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Sales By Auction.	1824-03-24T00:00:00	iryeelsold: EstAte, 'al tisi'-e ; CCaylIlon . -1 'On. (N';Rt beMit,on Frlddyr' -ar.eb1WINatAlo , A Y4 'alable anl improvable Freenold Estate,) , - i1 %,Of-a eimo,tiOu9 dwtIfif-hote,wt eontng.h,t nd stack of warehouses, In the ocopatiflsof, rita. JoephGreand anLd CO, 90Ja`WWse for a ter~iss qf w tlch I6 yearis are uetld lOwsanaod 1t ent ofonly lOol. pera lun Tobe Viewed b S ailoe of thei nanot. Printed partitlelars inay be osad or Wvm 11ras eaq. XUsseeels4uaes; at-the-MVart; and ofrWiist.nleyandi Siii G1~room ntdro, SurGoOi,?a~ STAN~EYandSON, a t)e Mrt,on Friday, lAfh2ats A Leasb22o1d} Improved Net Rent of "6L 6s. per 4nX f~Asuixg nu ofandSecw~d y 6Dwefling-lhousesad.Peis V.,. a few dsuperio genur e Prined particure n sa THMes,Asldegredi and ICoamyn, solcte Bs-aneCan fttdsears AdE sofInotableyd stands, situatern aktSrron. id Ecaret f aend nehodl firnitns, Wineld ande, maogany erd pernbrke ?tables, s.eat , Chidnlee hog manslldnengu frSoretis , comhodEs SlEVENoS,aty boifdle,s largs ofazer lbranr tbes. hio' cafc2, glaktch,b ourdeure, athn E ietor a,fre zt th y bevrns, rtHEsperio genuine Hoatoushohad af Glaritue Of isjn comyrlsind.6 aud edding,ein cdpr winedr 6 arndob, elegan; oft dnswec t denes, drsin ablets anti ltans, Brussels buttidermandsu;a Prenise comrin6dines mahoan boas,2areieliaytbeslne China , glaf , kitbc en r e , r ec tly a be ve , 1,n day prvio- -to the Garden, aThogmes hade ath plancPe o sale, Vand gof eMrn WandoftMrn, andoStneveiaus aPiseera aOd Jess-r',d2 Lamh'e.e, La,n.us onditic- Domeatie Stckfnes and Poldtruildin Mat e rial. thore da Mill, ;rhier cluessp nnay beh adatford. -y nr. STEVES on ,the Pe,retiu Church.street,Deptotn hrdesrc,Brl qlr,on Frxday,S hlarch ofd states,nsitateras at utll, of' iboards, esoan tn ve ehoi almos eiee des,rpt fheatera bof harding, 2,o tiebnc, paintrl and lan tirle, bcaital oak horse 151111 cont5lilnr o 0tereytsu, c t trlre g fOine May beviewedone asusatl arly rreixstit eae,asdcatlge, hadh 0onc premises and ogar.dWn,. Steasen utoMsGioneeran Auepr,`tsge, a Opdert . and , large an t c India Mdeia et a banerry rltageretald enae, wih plesure ttroud haneds u, gardSern, lotfDNr anhtfne Ayhotimend Estables, Sthich h9t toen ps edrirx the Aaml rdntheannlues of gren, i- tmr qutatntity of Mr\M DuuV ThiErtrx uslutc.S Anptsl2 orchatd, con taninos, ,re at a y prerhe salt,oe V7ahLa A Lan oytod E stlsxeAsntates,f rsit uate Gats Sutton, Mhid.. occuatien o h Mr. Sarile Toh tueown affordingp a moa doesutrber pretan iy for i'vseent, neamrly eua to freehold, ein Copyho of iNhfte, hsemldo of tEmalergo5nterley, Glsuct to trifling Sne- .certa st fw, a'itritdigrofia uirsto antdrsfamilesidne,wth coach.. resiec a largf rd, in t her oups.atn Sa, Stevernanuer A ottaeresedete, and-wiuthease diindrs, Fe and ergcare,lcet to Mnre A s.sh sctlondab Lle,d appraier, of Older and rn t . ts.amily 6hresiden wit grevtonds ne the oce,,patorni of srDnale. cthtloucno trenemnts wi the garden , let to We ely tenw Ariens. Adan onrcha coTaining riiacreand sO, eremor,i the cuthin of MrN 'iLtcY TIhe Iota,g orerpofnt a spacecof tabot tr acres,andLetasehorents,tamuting tol upwaerdsLoC .prd Ronm.y ateound-ren f SL}, vwiz.neda2 hthes,Nm 14e andI,o the CrAvst sidL-vr Masy rnstreet, andri Mesrt iclare ado pessr1 Saain o tbvens a MTplesh.ers,-s. 43ere4a Hntd4, osnitet, wredeiof Marsba orf lt in.c Stevens,auctioners nold Fapraoier, ,nd ldr maewry and. 12s hc snehldH anoues. tarehlingr-tou We, N minteinr, held mitreotinc- rOnts. MIn Der.gardeBltE t t Hairopraws rxsn Srurllv, ath 45th iernantum at12i b Ita,e viedb Orerv of the tecauorts of ^rn st}erenitt ; ntandof y's. audnn Wir.FaebontbeS Hrtsoffics' allngtn Deuvlsdecglietialsed, hplaidHws dxlln nrad streettroundrenrose vlroiz. 2n hoses,- anid1d , on theest - ide of: Mashnat Prert, 1st t Mesr, ToLacry, Manrca 25, at 12. rVHE Revaersioary cnLt fe Tateret of complete6 'Whose Tn loeass, ns.r43l4, ane d 47. on the wthe of dethe o anLde-yt prlNeb8th6lelar-hera- vinlot6a5am$ietotbeiiOdendsttoInrfsi DOro' ocuIed by girerssatrs. Hutaihiseotn, Faulker, and Teneiant, at 96. S No.4,tFeet',.leasdcii letr^ sato Messr. Ha.l'opgs andeTses. Sulivan,ie abn other umoprf ann.6 T3a he viewed bleae at iosofl, stnnXi thet :artlon oarhadi robedsprirteo thes.e Partithlr ' mv be harmGtavern. rdge. strbetlya Gtse.ay's` and at Mr. G areGrrtbyx'sonn,6 Wellnt, onS tereslstreet, S, rrernvelronefrfmrtuirt Driatdends ings,6 ands. DoX. -pe ants.lr. ,y o. JOE pthBROTRom Gre atGrraalsrTo-uorrtroet, MHarhe2A,Y, att 1 , HGEReertAsionlargLie trs of anitad Goerntln Pnhosv l1f is ngsuh rable,age of yhers later Sthe deathoo, egavr Wpid,w Lay ia t re th ear of her pate In aand mele tyati the dvess to ad jse Inr thetsumof6,6 ladsands. 4I t3e cnat. cnsloer, pdstadln nlths, el eame cof verylaresp stahie trusterLs, aticlers a wineha of Wneaest.n Hult, esq. bsOilit,,r, tbred,e cole.st deset t setvrraesay &c and 2a Mro Fatrn Shroells,r' ofieras, 6, Cellngto-striee, etrand ,tresasedsfr vses auiort- bIrN E5,y be andCFE das Ptreir Sious Rootmeae Greeakyarlbo, Sorhou uret, THIS DAY, t: r. he4, t at 12, A.Hen Collectione of eautitu Stocfs, Gainss :nand g hris rleleetispeimn6 An v-ligy chandeliecrs,a pdeuseptal lamps elem nr- ctlass. An decainteGbr,en ratsM otthesa Lweands, bteArl, andsugar btasins,a Sneraupor, sinegolers, dessertnversaions, . 20 Iron Sarton ad besc aipt tableserpie, Ldessert and tea set,er,Tet, san- mgenl yschins, o alated crue and liart u framc y Pers,and tkebf and brsntc hes, cwiters cPrits. Maybe vd 2 diaservcoust efet s.al be, aneved, Catalogu lonles h ad. a: the rooms Caniet o Duth aRd FlmishpriictpUres,frcnitaly 1mpOrteolfrom Greek-street,nootstlae,TI DAw , hosharch 24, atd Sh,ewtofeut A- N ntf Corection ofPicuatutyes, wincluding Chrasdya 11. Ago~i iiithGardgen,Thmas b hake a Landscapevost, dria Vale Stal&eet: a ea-pur,eigetack a,,,u, Covrain i. u; an George, EvaisAVnsevelde;uLandcaps y Deker L7?IXTehnir,Vi. andmStain SceniesWndPotrainlts.sMaytedviewivatheday piejt, irohen.' -By AretiJn Ro, ChROEarles-street, kion yom,Inquurbatreto nia ac 2H,ckneyallTHat 2A, irb2,aI, NTelaro Aserblaehof ce andtin WineGlsr,, th essrerty oer l.tes, aedentalelman, consistig dinicrpallyeof caiandcfe 4trleeavofr potEintih hiage11, Eadst Indieal ladsrteirorPalie.and BrwhitShefrry, Claretwandermitagie%in bontTlue, twhoahndd rnriof sOldSerry,oue ofpen Ilryfn uality acndelaou, which61 Shasredienbrsrvdithod wth Dh rAtest cArE, (W usmall uatie2tyhofiskt te CrFrenc Biwrand, dc. amptretles andwaalogue mayibe had 3 dlayspevio2 Otclocthe sale, tioi f Mr.eDe w,ustees, osstreet,Berteey-squre.hn rtnogrySok Valriuab a and Etensveassortment of striclysu lans. ranges,boUes a ndaStareiretWre In lothc, FosuIte tohriae furihng ribsndntgery -B M.. seerl tGonsof at his Acioppr ndIoein, intherchturesein A N . Asebaeo-lgn n lss,ofntDeMeurt nr- he,vie.t-se vdofishes, thets fdecnituers,d fttsbee,bn t ndwn biiglish cinabe, and atgeeral assor tmen rrtofpbluebaind whrt,taftd sinnrnewbar.ontver ont-etuesd4ay and morning oz i l catalogues i of stlreet.,lnGrouve,aknrsqwey,and 16. capeital lopCrt.-Byr on tha'sSAE, Premisdy,tesTISDA 24trh 24 at th rwn2c.wr R H-tEetMaCerienwlsWhChnsistIl taf laseat 12 comclockb dirler- TioeofthTrs,idthepes, cnsisfts e bodf f t hFt n chi apelrog,y Stuxn:,er I!mpri in a cirpla l hassiuortmentuanit of stovestnd rn1he's, eOOrsss. Fosteam girders. rafcoter b Aaicths. stamhers,brs coiepckts. eMorns- tradee;tsalssevealgutons.s l itmnt copper,il angs lreadstes prnturedind other dwellin anidoffies,rte furntityore and fi;tikwofk theiroutlnego whoieh s,timberan taterial dIn thd em 'rorklioeps;rchaisemcaT, and inerbeohreec.Mabeviewed, arid catalogues bed onthPrrAe;o NergSihan chneprlymbilders;amid of Mr. He ryeWlsn, 1 5 Hatrion-ecrardesaelena ,1 D'oiligMaal ofaCae n -os donn,i Chanler- stee,Grsenor-sture.ead Lecapit-qale IHSlo arn.d B Mr.WII GEVEN,INGtePeie,TI A,Mrh2, at 12. HeneMat serilagscosiof ancsentaof competne gralver Aeats,andethe pertgofte oy of the cheap.Baio,elgrafler,cbrefent p woulpit,n crclf head plites;Ldosluztantityof stovrout ilubep,Coors. I povements,leandsgutters. vanives, ntralhinstr, bbepreses.sau,il.uedwn coth)er orPies, an rldr%ln,~ d a lae uatt f on rIckw?ork ntresthi1 ofk viewed., c Ns e. eie and, catalogues halobh rnie~ fMsr.Suhanda Daves-sreet. =WYrkeley.equ'lcG lon h uLecere-sroet, Leicester-sturee, LTHIstand blowin EVNIG at6,aidStra te2t,a1, 4 Geera bsembagetof an els,ientluandoer -mng fvryv rselengs.th,eimprop erty of the laeMr.sBanIw eingraer.p coih limnprit tipofs. eion of bokelabrtesdrandiustrtonsf varou lildanimtatons, inil coliper panes.iseerly drewnsevd14ino, and a variety of fnersnncbok andhoos o prnts dc. M~raynb viewe ;mbgany lzd cataokeu7csanda the rooms. a te oons upper wlnrpole-street.-T he capital FaRnily Town Recsidenceof the late Lieut.-General Bridges. Yith Double Coachhousc, and Rxbling fi,r siX Horse&-13y Mr. SAUNDEuRS on the Premises, on Iriday, IMarch 26 at I1,, bv order of the Executor, ADistiiipuished Town Residence, No. 13, on tht esst . side of Upper Vinipolo-streat. corner of Devonshire-,treet. \|he principal aipartments conlsist of an elegant and lofty suit o1 draw- ing rooms. communicating by folding doors, a spacious eatingroon. a gentlenans i loom a nd hbrary, nruaerous he.t and seeondaw bed- cieambers. * ith rery superior domes-.e arrangements, pe;fectly adapted for the accommoLdation of a nobleman's or gentlemnan s 8rnily [of the first distinction, with a doublecarhhonse and 6-stall sRble; thte vvhole in excellent repair; held lor ani unexpired termn of gdyears from Lady-day, 1824, s:tbject only to the original grounid rmit of 131. 5s. 6d. Thte premises may be vilewed wsith ticsets - parttu.larx had ni the piemises: of Mcssrs. Rig-e and Merrifield. q.IItors. T,oke's-eourt, tinroln'sInn ; and at Mr. Sauinders's. oice, 39OFleet strrot, wvhere tickets to vicw may be obtained. ise-;anit 5l,usehold Fuzrniture, ChlKa. Glas, sable and ed Linen, Cellar of eholec old W. ins, and .Eiteets. late the property of bieut.- General Bridges deceased.-By Mr. SAUUNDERS, on the Prtollses. 13. Upper Wnispele-street, corner of Devonshire.street, on Friday, March :6. and following day, at I1, by order of the Execnsor, A LL the genuine anid valuable Household Furriture, A coniprisl.nlgdrawing room.dining parlour,> ad tibrary furniture, in rurkcey and Brussels carpets, mahogapy chairs, bo@kcaSes aiid tables, japanied anid gold drai-lng-room chairs, sofas and couehsvwittk handsome chinitz covers aid vindow eurtairis en siuite; bedranm re- quisites, in mahoganly 4-post and other bedsteads with suitable hbag- ings, excelleut seasoned goone featherbeds at;d beddin., msbogAily wardrobes and ehests of drawvers, Grecian hall lamps aid chairs, pier and dremilng glasses, a capital S-day chime clhck, rich exit g&ass linCen, kitehenii tensils, 2and effects. The Cellar of ver eh,,ice Id Wi;es, abo,ut 70dozen, of the finest fiav,our and quality, consiLsting ot Madeirs, Sherry, Uneellas, Port. ChampaFne, Claret, Colstantia, &ec. The furniture to be viewed adays preceding the sdle, and th e rll'etsisuk at the timeof sale. Catalogues had on the premises; o; MetX. 1Itige and Merrilfield, Cook's-court, Lincoln's-inn; and at Mr. m umiderfs of?ee, aq. Fleet-street. Ashford, near Staines, Middlesex.-Valuahle Preeh,ld Rlesideine, and 40 Acres of Land, a capital Farm, and other desirable Clos~.-4 of Land. exonerated from Land Tax, and exemnpt fron; Tit),es.-Byl Mr. P1RICKETT, at thte Ma2rt, THIS DAY, the 24th, bf )iaroeh at 12, In Slqts, A Select and highly respectable Family Ifesidence, witl A lawn, pleasure gronnds, shrmubberles, plantation walks, and, pre uctivte garden, a bathhouse, greenihouse. coa5.hhouse, and Stabling for 6 horseh, granary, coWhouse, and other wppropriate offieci, a gar- desier's cottage. tosether With several closes of excellent meadowy and aieable lanid, srOna-osding the 'mansioni, contalaing nasrlY 40 acres, in the occupation of A. Downes, esq. wvhose term ex?lres at Michaaelmas, 1824. A close of extrenm,elY valuable lanid. coistaitnin 42a. 3r..abutting oni the vurrnpike-roaefmSanetoinus,ih extenisive frontr for buildamg. Aao two renarkably, rich caes of osld meadedw laii %alled the Sex-tons, containing uyu-ards of 4 aceres. The whlole situate in the highly esteemed viliage o,. Ashford. Middle- sex. I nmile from the great Western road. 2 miiies from Staes aind Sunhury, 4 miles from Hampton, 5fromu Twiek-enham,.and 14 fromn London, with excellent Toads and drives In ever- directiot n.l ay be -,lwed, the uansion with tickets only, and printed particulArs may behad on the premises: and of Mr. Joseph Willan, Ashford; the Dog, Bedfont; tne Red Lion, StaAnesand Hounslow; -losverpot, Sup- buryV hRell, Hampton; l{ii,'s Head. Twiekenham ; of Mlessrs Dunnr and ordswrirth. stlieirthrs, Threadneedle-street ; st the Auction Mart; and of Mr. Prickett, Castle-street, iolborn. For SALE by the Canidle, At the Auction Mart, near the Wank of Eng land, THIS DAY, at 2 precisely, 'P HE foleloing WVines, &c. in lots adaiyted for privtte T fnamilies, viz. 50 Dozen very fene Bueellas I 160 Dog. Sherry, Cape Stein, ahd r0 Ditto superior Pale Sberry I Madeira 1400 Ditto fine old Crusted Port \| 50 Ditto Stoult Port, for laying 45 Ditto. line Nfadelsa dowvn Tihe debate of MSonday nIghtproves the truth of the broker's asser. tion, that not auy Part of the duty UPOn wine ill be taken off For the convenlence ,f persona rexsiding ih the country. tthe broker will undertake the packing and forwarding to the carriers any part of the above. sampiesmay be ratted at the Alsctrofn Mast-at theThas of sale h bere catalogues maY he had; nd of e, JOSEPH SPARROW, Sz worn Wine and Spirit llroker, - Fountain-court, back of 28, CheaPside. Y A I l -e. - GT; I - t , ,. , SALEgBY AuCT0 ;Ix :-. -
The Times	1824-03-19T00:00:00	KING'S THEA TRE. TO-MORROW EVENING will be performed (for the last timiie this season), the favourite Opera BtiriTh, in 2 acts, entitled IL FANATICO PER LA) MUSICA, in which NM ladamie Catalani will suistain the prinei- pal character, end initroduce in tte ste,nd act several nielv pieces of mllsle. Between the acts, the favourite Divertissenmentelevaleresque, called HONNEUR AUX DANIES. End of the opera, the new grand Ballet, wivth new scenery, dresses, and decoratians,entitled LE SONGE D'OSSIAN, composed by it. Aumer. On, Tuesday, for the first this season, the ,rand scrious Opera, entitled Ricci.rdo e Zoravda, composed by Sigiior Rosslni. Applications for boxes arid singcle sti6scriptions for the season to be made to Mr. Seguini, opera-ofhice, lea, Quadrant, Regelut-street. THEAT RI ROY-AL, CO rsVNT-GA4R DE. ULTprecedented Combination of Native Talent. TiHlS EVENf?NG, Miarch 19, a Grand Performance of ANCIENT and MIODERN MIUSIC, under the direction of Mr. Bochsa. ilart i. A SE- LECTION of SACREB MUtSIC, in whihel all the Principal Slingers will perform. By particl4sar desire, and for tire last time this semon, Luther's Hymn, Nr. BrahaLnl. Between the first and second parts, a Neiv Concerto, Flute, MJr. Nicholson. Duer, hMrs. Sulmon and Miss Stephens, " Swreet Echo." Part 1i. (Forthesecond tiimeiii thiscouittry) in consequence of the great applause 1i Ith whi1h it ws& received last light, the Sacred Oratorio, entitledJBRUSALEM DELIVERED, trans- lated from the German; the Music b)y tiAe,Abbe Stadler, Director o1 Music to the Bumperor of Austria. Betveen the second and third parts, Fantasia, Horn, blr. I'uzzi; Duet, Mrs. Salmon and Mtr. Sinclair, " Ah, perd.rua." Part ITT. A GRAND MISCELLANEDOUS ACT, in which all the Pieces that were rapturously encored on Wednesday last vill be repeated. Prineipal Performers-1fr5. Saimon, Miss Stephens, Mfiss Paton, Miss NI. Tree, Miss Goodall, Miss Venes, andi MiTss Melville: Mr. Rrahain, Mr. Sapio, -ir. Silnelatir, M lr. Bellamiy, M,Jr. TI. Welhli, Mr. T. Cooke, Mr. Hawes, and Master Louighuirst. THEATRE ROYAL, ENVGLI.SHOPEJ:A-JIOUSE ,Stand. Mr. MIATHEWS'" AT HOME," oni rhursday, Mtarch 25, wvith lbs ANNUAL LECTUItE oni Peculiarlties, Character, and Manners, ifi an entirely newventertainnent, entitled A TRIP TO AM,ERICA. The box-office Is open frons 10 till 4 da~iy. THEA TR ROE 0 L, ENG LISFI OPERA- HO USE, !trand, oqppositc Watcrloo-bridgA. THIS EVENING, and on Wednesdays and Friday.x in Lent.- LECTURE onAsRlONONMY and the PH NOMZNA of the HEAVENS ane of the EARTH. The lecture to be delIvered by Mlr. BARI'LEY. Begins at 7. Concludes at 10. ADELPtIu 7''EAT'RE, S'TR7AND. M. HENRY has the honour to announce, that he will repeat at tiis Theatre THIS EVE N\ING, and vvery Wedresdayand Friday durlng Lent, his astonishingand mnagnificent display of UNCOMMION ILLU- SpIONS,wonderfuCly iesar.orpP;ho?rsesand ntuerieisting illustrations in ne rinmd asto3nish1ing feats of Mtanual Dexterity, amazing Combinla- tions, Transformations, &c. Part 111. Novel an;d Interesting Experi- ments on Gas, Part IV. Mt. Henry lll attempt several mBlodcs, airs, &ec., on the Musical Glasses,s Part V. M. iienry's celebrated Opti- callllusions. Dirorso e t6 n omnea 7-t .
Lent Assizes.	1824-03-20T00:00:00	.JarnCs wa.1r, ;eepncpmen 3ueivy, JOscp. .Nyhrl-ty, and Hester S7elzy, werc charged on the coroner's inauisition with the wilful mur(der of Elizabeth Marsh. at Slhoulden, on the 25th Janiuary last. The prisoners Srephen Shelvy aud Hester Shelvy were charged as accessories before the tact. Mr. BOLLA'NDI for the prosecution, declined offeringany evidence on this charge against the accessories, and a verdict of Not Gzuilty was recorded. The prisoners, James Clover and Stephen Shelvv, were then in- dicted for the like murder; Stephen Shelvy being charged as acces- sorv before the fact. 'Phe principal witness for the Crown was Joseplh Shelvy, who was admitted as an approver. The deceased was a widow woman, 84 years of age, living by herself in a lonely cottage, in the parish of Shoulden, and was erroneously supposed to be very rich. On Sun- day evening, the 25th of January, she }ad been heard singing a psalm by some of her acquaintanee. In consequence of her not ap- pearing on the Monday or Tuesday, and the shutters of her windows remaining closed, appichensions were entertained that somethinghad happened to her. Some neighbours went to her cottage, and finding the door ridc open, they entered, went up to her bed-room, and found her lying dead in her bed, covered over with a heap of rags, and two pillows on her body. She had a dreadful wound onher left temple,and the fingers of beth her hands were broken. An iron plough-coulter. and an old hat, in the form of a dark-lantern, were found in tile lower roorn,and the doors cxhibited marks of violence, such as would. have been made with the coulter. On the Sundav following Joseph Sbelvy and Clover were apprehended at Folkestone, and in conse- quence of the infornation which the formergave, the other prisoners were taken into custody. Joseph Shelvy deposed, that he became acquainited with the pri- soner, Clover, at the last Canterbury scsions, held on the 13th of January, whither they had gone as witnesses respecting tile settle- nient of Stephen Shelvy. On Sunday niorning, the 25th of Ja- nuary, they werc at Steven Shelvy's cottage, and whilst they were alone witness said he was going to Folkestone, for some money which a young man owed Iim for a violin. Clover said it was no use going to Folkestone without moncy. Witness said he had none. Clover maid thoat, if witness would stop till night, he would go ard get somne money. Witness asked where he was to get it ? Clover said " I will run the hazard if you will agree to stop." lWitness ha(l an old hat, the brinm of which was torn, and at Clover's desire he eave it to him. He then asked Hester Shelvy tbr a needle and some worsted. She brought himi sonme worsted and a needle. ThIe prisoner, Stephen Shelvv, was not then present. At Clover's re- quest Hlester then brought hiM a saveall; and he procceded to niake a dark-lantern of the hat, by cuttinig the brins off, cutting an door it, and sewing a piece of black cloth on the top. Witness puit the saveall into the hat. This was between ten anti ele%en o'clock in the forenoon. They then laid themselves dowen to rest till a little after eleven o'clock, when they got tip. Thc prisoner Stephen Shelvy and his svite came into the room for the purpose of going to bed. As soon as Steven saw the liat whici had been made into a lantcrn, he asked what it was. Clover replied that it nas a dark lantern. Stephen said, " N'hat arc you going to do with it ?" Clover answered, " Vour brother and I are going soniewhere to-night, anti we shall stand a chance of getting a little money I think." Stepben then said, - lWhere are vou going ;" Clover answered, " We are going to asi olid woman's, and I think we shall stand a chance of getting a little money." Stephen and his wife then went to bed. A short tihns aftcrwards witness andi Clever having provided themselves with a tinder-box and candle, they went out. As they were going, Stephepl said, " Are you oft' now--" l'itness said " Yes." Tlley quitted the house, takhitg two sticks with them from a hedge. Having arrived oti the farm of a gentleman nanmed Wyburne, they took the coulter from a plough wrhich they found and a large stiek called a road-bat. They then went to thce house of the deceased. l?'itaess. until this tnme, did not know whither lie was going. They forced the outer door witlh the iron conlter, anti after breaking an inner door, they at last got to the foot of the stalrs leading to the beld-room of tbie deceased. Yreviously to entering the house, witness had strmck a light, and, cutting the candUe in two, lighted both pieces. When they got to the stair-foot, Clever had the road-bat In his hand. Tlhere was a door at the foot of the stairs slightly fastened. Whilst Clover si as ttvittg to open it, the deceased called out, " Holloa ! who's tiers ? Wthat do vou wyant 'r" Clover then burst open the door, and ran up stairs, leaving wvitness below. He heard Clover strike the deceased twice with the road-bat. Wi'itness told Clovcr, as he was running up, not to hurt the wonian. *W'itness ran ul stairs as quick as le could. WNVhen he got up, Clover's candle was out; and at that in- stant be was in the act of striking the deceased a third blow. The deceased did not speak a word. They then proceeded to rifle a chest in tite room, where they found three country 11. notes, ooiie halfpence, sot..e candles. and a Dutclh cheese. Whilst they were taking these articies out, witness heard the deceased inake a noise, as if slie waa snuffling in blood. Clover then took the bat up azatn and stmck her a fburhth desperate blow, which extinguished life. Wi'itness told himn not to hurt her, but he made tno answer. After getting every thing worLh carrying away, they quitteth the liouse, leaving the coulter and the dark lantern behind, and the door uin- fastened. They returncd to Stephen Shelvy's house, where they divided the spoil. Amongst the articles taken was a Prayer-book. Clover went into Stephen's rootn with a basket, containing themin- dies and chleese, &c., andl said to him, " These things ate for you." S;tephen said nothing. He then awoke, and only said he isiust get up and go to Imis w ork. Th a was the substance of tIme accomiiplice's dep^osirtoim. Cloverbeilg asked if he had arny questions to put to tc mvitrness, said he had imiany to put; but it was no use. Several witnesses were called to confirm detached collateral cir- cumstances of'the accomplice's evidence. The Prayer-liook which had been found in Clover's possession was positively sworn to by several witnesses as havinc been the property of the deceased. Thie prisoner Clover cross-examined alusost all the witnesses,with some acuteness; but without eliciting any thing in his favour. Being called upon for i;is defence, he said " I t is no use if I say any thing for myself." The prisoner, Stepiten Shelvy, said he would leave his defence to his counsel. Mr. CLARKSON submittetI to the Court, that there was no evi- dence to go to the jury, showving that he was privy to the felonious act conmmitte'd by thIe ether prisoner. ,Vlr. Justice BEST thought there was evidence for thejury. Itis Lordship theii proceeded to sum up the evidence. The jury deli- berated a few ininutes, and found both prisoners Guilty. The learned Judge then passed sentence of death, and ordered Clover for execution on Mlonday rext. The other prisoner, lIlis Lordship said, hbeshould recommend to Royal mercy, under all the circumstances of the ease. Both prisoners were young men, the oldest not nimuch mnore than 20; and were both unraoved during the whole trial, from first to last. L k.'N T AVS'S' ZES. MAIDSTONE, FRIDAY, MARdCIH 19.
York Assizes, Friday, Mar...	1824-03-29T00:00:00	There was nothing important on the criminal side. CIVIL SIDE.-ACTION OF TRESPASS-DLANED V. fDOIISOX. The defendannwas in the habit of coursiug on ihe plaintiff's geund, which became so disagreeable to him, that he had a notice served on the defendant to desist. Evidence was given of his having entered the plaintiff's lands after this notice, and killing a hare tbereon. Verdict. is. damages. MIr. Justice BAYLEY saQ he felt it imperative en him to certify for the costS in this action. STEER V. UVWXN. Mr. BnouGuIm stated the case. This was an action for timber sold and delivered, amountina in value to 801. 5s. 3d. 1IMr. SCARL ;TT, for the defendant, admittcd the delivery and value of the timber, as claimed by the plaintiff, Hie was, however, instructed to state the fiollowing facts, which he bad no doubt hie should prove to the satisfaction of the jury :-After the timber wai delivered, the plaintiff came to the defendant, and said he hlad a large bill to pay, and requested paym.nt of the account. The defendant brought him gp to his room, and gave him in notes and soyereigns 721., and for whicb the defendant required ILr. Steer to acknowledge reeeipt of, at the bottom of the bill, as so nmuch on account. Mr. Steer said, " I am an old man, do you write the words 'received 721,' and 1 will sign it:" the defendant did so, and Stcer wrote his namae under those words. He put the bill in his waistcoat pocket, and in a few days after a demand was made on him for the balance 81. 5s. 3d. The defendant mislaid the bill, and told the plainti'he did not recollect the exact amount, but as soon as he should find the bill; he would send the payment. The bill could Hot begliscovered, and the plaindiff su po.ng it could not be produced, and was in all probability lost, he deuantted the whole aamount, as if no money had been received by him from the defend- ant. By some good fortune the defendant's wife, Ats. Uutwin, recol- lected thepapermighthave beenin some of the clothes her hus- band,wore, and she discovered it in his waistceat pocket; the de- fendant did not ap.rise Mr. Steer of this fact, but made a legal ~inrof tbe fair ~balance he owed the plain~tiff, 11. 5s. 3d. * The b-ll ad receipt'ai put in and proved, as stated by. Mr. L~. A13.Ftice BAYIXsY lske the jury if they wished forth futhgr N in tbe case. They re ied. in the shegative, and found a vcetdict for the defenda>nt; YORK ASSTZES. FRX3AY, MA3CtI 27.
WINDSOR, Thursday, March ...	1824-03-26T00:00:00	1VINsoRa, Thursdav, iMarchi 25.-This morning the King took his usutl airing up the LongWalk in his phte- ton to the Royal Lodge. The Earl of Clancarty left the Castle this morning for London. The French five per cent". sre to be converted into threes. 'here is to be no intermediate stock. TIhe holders of fives are expected to take the threcsat the rate of 7f5francs for every hundred. If they object, the Government will pay them the full price; and it is siapposed, without stny dliffleulty, as AMessrs. Rothschild and Baring lIaveunder- taketa to fturnish the necessary supply, if wanted. Mr. Baring is already on the road to Paris, for the purpose of concluding the arrangements. The nanme of Sir R. Fergusson was by mistake omitted in the minority on the three divisions s,a.nst the Alien Bill. COLONIZATION.-In the Colombia Gazette of the 7tlh of December last, we find the followting paragraph:-The Go- vernment of the Republic, in virtue of the special authority of Congress given on the 7th of June last, has granted to the ancient frien(ds and servants of Colombia, Senors Her- ring, Grahamn, and Powles, of the commercial house of Londlon, by a contract entere(d into witlh their agent en the 29th of the precoding November, 200,000 fanegadas of landl, (a quarter of an acre, or an extent of ground requir- ing afanega of seed,) with the design of promoting an emi- gration useful to Europe. 'The said lands shall be of the best quality to be found in the provinces of Merida, Ca- raucas, and Choco. An article of the 4th inst., from Leghorn, says-" Let- ters from Algiers say, the Dey is making great prepargt.ions, and is resolved to defend himself to the last extremity. He has not re- ceived favourable answers from Tunis and Tripoli. where he had sent to demand assistance. He hac sent orders to all the Algerine vessels which are with the Turkish fleet to return immediately to Algiers; but several of them will not be able to obey, on account of the Greek vessels which blockade themin tne Gulf of Lepanto." Sir Thomas Plumer, Mllaster of the Rolls, diedl on 'Ved- nesday evening. He had been for along time in a declining state of health, and his retirement from the Bench was Jn event upon which many calculationshad, from time to time, been made. Admiral Sir James Saumarez is aponointed Comnmander- in-Chief at Plymrouth, in the room of the Honoarable Sir Alexan. der Cochrane, whose period of service is expired. The Rochefort, of 74' runs, recently arrived with Admi- ral Sir Graham M1oore, from Ihalta, is ordered to be paid off at Chatham. News has just been received in France from the maritime expedition of discovery, commanded by Captain Daperre. They are of the month of May, 1823. They contain interesting details on nauticaland magnetical observations, and the discovery of.four islands, to which have been given the names of Clermont.Tonnerre, Lostanges, Angier, and Freunet. They are part of what the French call the Dangerous Archipelago. The inhabitants are extremelv distrustful; and no communication could be had with them. Hav- ing been driven off by stress of weather, they *epaired to Otabeite, and perceived the happy changes in the morals of that island since the introduction of Christianitv. A few years have driven outidola- try, human sacrifices, polvgamiy, child-murder, &c. Nothing equals the fervour of the new Cliristians.-FreneApaper. MAASTaR G, ASPULL'S COSC.E RT.-This very interesting and extraordinary giffed child last night gave a concert of vocal and instrumental music at the Argyll Rooms, which, we are happy to say, was patronized by. a very large portion of the fashionable and musical world. The commencement of the concert vwas fixed for eight o'clock, but soon after seven every seat in the coOcert- room was occupied, and many ladies and gentlemen were compelled to stand during the performance.. The assembly was one of tbemostelegant and brilliant which we haveseen on any similar occa- sion for a considerable period. Mliss Stephens and MIrs. Sal- mon gave several English -airs; whilst Signors De Begnis and Placci, and 3Monsieur Begrez, executed several pieces from different Italian operat, the compositions of Cimarosa, Mozart, Rossini, and Winter. But the attention of the company was. Of course, chiefly directed to MViaster Aspull, who fully asserted his title to the character which has gone out before him-that of an infant prodigy. Mozart, Snd the present Dr. Crotch, at a very early penod of their childhood, exhibited wonderful musical talent : but we are inclined to doubt whether either of them did or could surpass the amazing effort of juvenile genius which we last.night witnessed with feelings of astonishment and delight. MasferAspull executei withinfinitespiritfourdifficultcompositions on the grand piano- forte. The first was Kalkbrenner'svariations on God Snar eW Kiag; the second, Hummel's grand rodrdo briUakx; the third, an im- promptu, in the course of which he introduced an air from gtossini, with variations. The most veteran professor could not maintain greater self-possession than this extriordinary little creature displayed. He swept the kevs with astonish- ing rapidity; ana, indeed, appeared to be better pleased wherl he haa difficulties to encounter-when he had spme intricate combination of notes to pursue-than when the composition ias of a more plain and easy nature. His execution of these pieces gas e universal satisfaction; but " the greatest was.behind," When we saw " Moseheles' grand variations on tbe 'faU of Para' " an- nounced as one of the compositions selected to try the skiU of Mlaster Aspull, we confess we trembled for his succes. When we heard that piece performed by Mr. MIoscheIeshiinself, we considered that performanceas entidliaghim to rankas the firstpianistoftheday. It is aldmoetimpo%sibleto conceive a more difficult compo"it0oi. Its transie ti6ohise rapid and various; its combiniations numerouis and intricate. Master Aspull however, ran threugh the whole compais of the notes with perde., facility. His performance was brilliant and ani. I mated. Those who applauded before became enthusiastic in their approbation; and undoubtedly the genius which the child displayed throughout the whole of AMr. Afoaclee' work richly deseaved the p wlsuhcdl wsroetowed anit.
Mr. Canning's Answer To S...	1824-03-08T00:00:00	An error has accidentally crept into our report of M%Ir. Can- niing's an1swer to Sir Jarnes Macinitosh, on Friday night. As far as "authentic shape" is right, what Mr. Canning akfierwards said was in substance as fbolows:- " That he (.Mlr. Canning) h-d waited foT the acklnowledgmenit from Spain of the despatcll of tilhe Mlh of .January; and that as soon as that acktiowledignent arrived, he had hastenied to lay the despatchi upon the table; buit that, with this dcespatch, the coxmi-t nication of' papers Nvould, accordiTng to Ut. Canning's intention, end. That the obhject in laying these papers before Plarliament was to put the houseand the country in possession of the principles by wuicil his faljesty's Govcronment hatd been guided; and of tiie contduct whicih they had hitherto pursued in this most delicate and intportaitt subject. If, as he hoped, those principles and that con- duct were calculatedl to entitle them to the confidence or Parliament, he should resist anY attempt to provake further disclesure,or to bring their further condluct, step by step, under discussion. Ifihis honour- able and learrie(i frien(d did not tEel this confidence, he (Sir Jallles ,Macintosh) would of course make any motion he pleased ; but to any sucb mnotion lie (.r. Catnning) would oppose a decided, and, he trusted, effectual resistance." '1I1?. CANN'ING;'s ANSrtFI? T() VIR J. MJACINTOSHI.
Deaths	1824-03-23T00:00:00	DIE D. On Sunday, the 21it inst., aged 69, Mr. Bibby, of Gracechurch- On thC 21st inst., Mfrs. Mills, Tyndaalplace, 9 ed 84. On Saturdav, the 20th ust., at Wandsworth, slrs. Lidcoln, of Great Smith-street, Chelsea. On Saturday. the 20th instant, Mrs. Smith, of Bethel-place, Cam- berwell, aed70, On the 13th inst., at Ellaston, Staffordshire, Thomas Hoke,Esq. On the 19th inst., Sarahb the wife of Mr. Griffiths, of Brent- ford Butta. On Sunday evening last, in *rimpole-street, deeply and deserted. Iv lameated, MtIaiia Theresa, wife of Alexander Newell. Esq. On Sunday last, at the house of Dr. Stoddart, in Doctors' Com- mons, Miarv Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late John Swann, Esq., of \tolvercote, in the county of Oxford. On Sundav morning last, at his bouse in Upper Gnwer.street, deeply lamenited by his relations and friends, William Clay, Esq., in the 76th vear of his age. On the 22d inst., at Clapham.common, Battersea, after a te. dious protracted illness, in her 65th year, Hannah, the wife of Slr. Alderman ScholeY. Her amiable endowrmentslad long endearedher to a numerous circle, both in her publie and private rank of life. On the 18th inst., at Oxford aged 19, Mr. John Harvey, of lVadham College second son of tbe late Rev. Richard Harvey, rec. torof Ham, in Rent, and of Upper Swell, in Glocestershire: his I R-th - Are,rinned bv fallinz from a boat on the isis.
The Commissioners of Inqu...	1824-03-20T00:00:00	The Commissioners of I)quiry into the collection and management of the Irish Reyenue have publishecl their 7th Report, which follows up the principles and recommenda- tions of the preceding reports, by a narrative of the in- provements alrea(ly resulting from the labours of these Commissioners, antI by a statement of t.e errors and irre- gularities whlich in certaiu branches of the public service still remain to be correctedl. The present Report confines itself to thte departments of the Customs and Excise. It appears that the chaniges sanctionie(d by Parliament dIiring the last session have greatly contribtuted to facilitate and improve the rollectioni of the revenue, and to extend the trade and enliven the industry of Ireland. These changes comprehended as well, an ineorporation of the revenlue establishments throughout the Uniited Kingdom, as a code of arranzemeits for simplifs hig and adjusting the counter- vailing duties anl drawbacks between the two islands-for consolidating the duties of customs and dlrawbacks-and for accelerating the abolition of the Union dluties. The final aim of all tlhcse measures has been, as the commerc;al world are sensible, to place the trade between Great Bri- tain and Ireland on the footing of a coasting tra(le. The actual effect of the new system has been in one respect very rem4Cqble, alnd proves how possible it is for merchants to misos,-ulate in the most extraordinary manner the interests and fluctuations of the commerce in which they are en- gaged. NJ-hen a redlutetion of the reciprocal duties WAS proposed, the cotton-nmanufacturers of Ireland were dis- mayed with the apprehension that Ireland noitl(l be over- rum with British cottolls, anti that the native goods of that dlescription would be thrown out of the homcn-market of Irelan(l. Now. what has happened? Itnstead of these 1ears being ever so slightly realized-instead of England superseding the Irish cotton-.manufacturer in his own market, the latter has found a market for his goords in the heart of tlle manufacturing olistricts of Great Britain for cver since the reduction of the duties, Irish cottons have been eagerly bought up in the great towns of iManchestcr and Glasgow. T he following is a table of the am-ount of plain calicoes exported fromn Ireland to Great Britaiti in each of the three last years:- yardq. Year ended oth of January, 1822 Nil. 1823 16,681 1824 2,739,819 An actual increase, or more properly speaking, a creation of export cotton, to the amount, in one year, of nearly S millions of yards-and tbis the result of a simple removal of a duty, which was meant to be a protecting one (!) to the articie whose. interests were thus heteredoxically fro- moted. it is no wonder, then, that the Irish merchants have become converts to the new light of financial ,econOmy; or that they now cry out for a repeal of all duties, as loudly as they once did for their imposition cr continuarnce.. IemoriaLs, amcordingly, h&ve bceu trams.mit. ted to Goverument fronA the silk. woolleu, and otller trades of Dublin,-Belfast, and Waterford, praying for the 'removal of all restrictions now affecting their several branches of manufacture. The matter whichl we have above cited,-and the greater part of wvhich is a condensation of what the Commnissioners havepresented to Parliament,-embraces the most valuable division of the report, tbe remainder of wlhich is dedicated to minute reronns in the several offices of the revenue, which seem desi-ned to advance the objects of economy, simplicity, and Sespatch, in the management of the public business. The annual expense in salaries, &c., which it is proposed to save by these ameliorations, will be above 17,4001., or more than one-third of the whole yearly burden of the offices thus reformed.
In a few days will be pub...	1824-03-27T00:00:00	Tn a few days will be published. FIRST VOLUMEF of the POLIIA ERMI IT; or. SIcetches, Characters, Fragments, aldOilOl Sequtel to the Hermit in London, CLountry, see. Just pblishe. prie is. SERMON on SLAVERY, ~~preachied at ~ettefrLtg. - 9y OHN EEN i \L, M.A. Pinted for BiamiltoR, Adams, RIALS; a Novel, in 3 volume i2rno. By the Author T of 11 The ~~Favourite of Nature.' This dayji published, in Svo, Price I s. MI. ALETTER to WVILLIAM WILBERFORCE, Esq., N.?. on the SUBJECT of SL LYE EMA.NCIPATION. By an EYE. WA, NESS. Prinzed for C.andJ. flivington, 62, St.Pau's churchyard, and Waterloo-place. Pail-mail. 'Thi~szday ids published. in imperial folio., containing nurncroi-. plates' en2rrve bY G. Cooke, Jobn Pye, E. Fnden, &c from drawi ngs by Mr.' Dewvint, LYMIP IA. Topography, illuLstrative of the actUal IState of Olymipia and the Ruins of the City of Eiis By JOHN SPF.NqCER STANHOPE, Esq. F. it. S. Correspondent of the Institute of France. Printed for R.dvell and Matrtin, NewvBond-steet. This day ar ubilahed. andsomely pinted in mt; 8o,p pr Ice ~5, Gd .b d. ~ACRE ~ MELO I ES:precdd yan Aclmonitory Appeal to the Bih oiableLr yo. wit'h other ama, PoeMs. By Mlrs. I.H t OT Prnc o h uthior, 24, Dover- street, anld 92. Pall-mall; and pubise b rncis westley. 10, Stationlers'-eeiurt. iLurgate.etceet. This dayv Is publishied, in ~312a, pr-ice 9.s. 64. F the US9 of MIIRACLES in PROVING the TRTH of a. REVELATION. By the, Rev. JOHN PENJROSE, -Jun. NI.A. formerly of Christ Chuirch CotLege Oxford. L.ondoli, Printed for Baldwvin, Cradoek, and,Joy. By whomn is published, bY rhemsme Auth'rr, An Inquiry. chiefly on Principles of Religion. into the Nature and D-iscipiine of Humall Motives. 8vo. price lOs. 6r . This day Is publishedi, in 127-o, price f;s. 6d. boardis THE PH ILOSOP H Yof RIHETORI C. by GE61RGE T CAMIPBELL, D.D. F.R.S. Edinburgh, Principal of the M,aristhal College, Aberdeen. W!th ,the Authrr's last.-Additions and Correctiojns. Ab'ridged for t!,e uise of schiools and private instrilction by A. JAMi ESON. LL.D. Prinited for us. and IV. B. Whittaker, Ave-Mearna- lanle, London. Thiis a arc puts n lm,pie 7.boars LEIENTS of CICisM B th Hol HERY E HOMEF, of Kames. otie of the Senaosof the Coleeofus- tirle, anid one of the Lords Conmmissloerusr ofJusticiSr iScland. Abridg7ed for thec use t,f scilioAs, and private I.nstrucin. iy A. J ''1IFESON, LL.D. Lonidon, printed forG0. cidWY. B hte,Ae M,aria-lane. APAC'rICAL MANUAL forttie PREEVTO Ci ofHE ALH, an the REVENION' of DISESSicdna to te mddl andadvnce staes f lfe.By Sir ARTU LRE Meny Cli'rn,8. ew Burlington-street. BALLINGAL on i ESSo NI.Scri dto.Tl a are p,nblished, In S,pie Ps. I) ACTICAL OBSERVATINSon FEVER xsn -P tcy, arid Lis-er Compla.ints, as they occur amongteErpa troops in India; illustrated isy nurierostbeancs-.Towihs anniexed an Essay, on Syphilis. ByGORE ALI AL, .D F.R.S.E. &ce. l.oidon, printed for T nG newo,3,Fet street;- arid Adam Black, Ediniburgh. Thri~sday is pu-blished, nirlee .Is, THE MEMOIRS 'of 'MAD)AME DE SAPIN-AUD, T on LaL Vendee. WVithi an Appendix. containing- Notices of the Vendean Generals. Translated from the Frenchi. In I vol.fOoi1Scap) 8Vo, prinited uniformrly with rhe Memoirs of the-Marehionessde Bonchamnpia .Loniorn. printed for Charles Knight, 7. Pall-mail east. TIhis day, is published, price 2s,.6d. PEECH of ThC Itt. Ilon. F.J. ROBIN'SON, Chancellor S of the Exchequer, un lbs FINANCIAL SITUATION of the COUN- TRV, delivered iii a Commrilttee of the wthole lhouse, on the Fouir per Cent;. Acts. On Mlonday, thec 23d of Februar,, 1824. To whichi J.s added, ani Appendix. containing various1accolnirts referred to. Prinited for J. Hateliard and( Son, 187. Piccadilly. This day is pulilishe,pie 5!d T TIVE LAND ; or Retutrn frmSlvr Opeaa perf,r,cmig at the Theatre dey.n, Opera unone P .i1rec.IBy WhI,LLI.'r DIMN,, i-atOr of tire roundling ,ihei Forest,' Adraini arid Ons ayai the Devil, COTrrq,estrof Tarcirto,' ' Peasant Bo-.-' A-c. Printed fr i. S. Kirby, cornler of Warwirk-Iririe, IPat,!ii,-ste.r-rW. TII E TB FAD-W11F EL.-Tn drspblislhed, Prict 3s. LETTER oni the NAT REal EFFECTS of the A T ttAD-WHFEL, P.s air lirttrurient Of PrisoI Punishment. AddIressed tni the Itight HO,. R1,ihert Peel. HI.P. liis Mlajesty's P'riricipal Secretary of State fo,r the Honie Dlepairtuienit. c. With ani Apiperidix iof.Notes -ind Cases. Hy~oneof iris Cruristitiremit, and a MIAGISTRA-rE i~f the C'urity e.fSUIIREV. Printed for.J. ilatchard arid Suni, 15Y7, Pliccadilly. ______________________ ~~- ~ Thtis -day iAis ul,irised, pieI.ld AN\TAPOLOGY for WVEST INI)ANS, ant Reflections 11.. on the Po:iirf Great llritain's hiiterference in tire internial con- cetn,s of the Wrest India Coilonires. B>) F. G. 'IJITH, esq. I'oiblislied lry R idesesy, pi'icadilly; of whrrin iriay le lhad Cionsiderartioins oil tire Abriltiton of Negro Slavery. rnd the nreans of practically effectinig it. 13y J1. F. Barhanm. esqi. 3d'editirin, 2s,. (Id. WESTF INDIA SLAVE'I,RN-J1uSt published, price 3s. AREPIORTI of a COM)MiTTEE of the COUNCIL of ABARBA DOFE4, appointed Itt inqurire intor thle actual C,Irnditionn of tire slaves irs thiri Islaiid with a view to refuite certaini Criluriiinies respecting tircir Treatricnt ; arid also toi take iinto consirleratiors certain rierrsure.s affectinug thec W1est Indies. which harvc beeni latehl- agitated iii the house rufComrnons. Pubjished by W. Sior, 12. South. -'w e-r-'d arid lr,-v be bad of all bok,rkellers.. .Fot tirMIIDICAL Plto E;S,SION.-Thisday is Pubihried, neatly pr int- ed or sniperdihie paper, price.35. Gd. TrRkNql Vriu.N of the NEWll PHARMACOP(ElA ~~f the ROYA-L COLLEGE of PHYSICIANS of LONDON, wvith a pecificatioiii 01 Doses, D)iseases ins which the>' are piresented, a Tab'le fNeeNms a Copious Index, &-c. By a SCOTCH PHYSCIAN resdinig ;n Losrdon, late of a Publie 1-Icipia,Ac Printei fur S11innpkiniand Mlarshiall. Sratioriers'-court; and sold huy all h,rokse! lets. TVTEST I N-5III teSn.-Tn a are published, ill .Svo, J12s. bds. THr E I- EST IN'DIA CO ONIES: the Caluimnies arIr \lisrepresentations circuklated againsttilieni by lbsedr-aibe,)reh Reviw l.Crrsoni, Mr. Ciripper, A-c. examrinred arid reluted.fy JAMIES M0QL'EEN. 'Speak of thenl as they are: nothing extenuate nor set doors aurht in rnuance.' Puiblished by, Baldwvin. Cradrick,arnd J-,,. L,-ndornr sold by RckOd and Co. Eidinbur-gh n and F. Smith and Soni, arid Brash, ayndT(a:i Gl"as~go w.. This -,day is pu~blished, Irs I vol. v,., price 125- the second edition, ofi r-HE I5RtESENTr STATE of ENGLAND), in Reg-srd T~ t Agriculttire, Trade, and Finlance: with a Comparison of ther prosPeects, of Errglanld arid France. By JOSEi'i L.OWE, Esq. This editirjir contains a niumbrer of tabrles arid official returns, continiued toI the present date; arid the subijects treated arc initinmately coninected wvith the finianclrrl di--PSi--S --,' ,.-di-5 i-iiOr,5 Poei for L.ongtran. H4urst, Rlees, O-.rore. Brow~n, arid Green, Platernoster-row. lutptiued, In One thick vo unse. price IlOs. 6d. boards. QKETCHES of the PHILOSOPHY of APPARI- I-] TIONS: ur azir Atteinoit to trace such Illusionrs to their Physical Carzses. By) '. ,VMUEL lIlBBE-tIT, M.D.. F.Ih.S.E. Secretary to the Society oSitiirAntiquaries. Mtetirber of the Roy)al MTedical arid WAerneriar i Sucieties of Ediniburgh. of the PhrilosOirpiical Society rif I Niariece'-ter. A-c. PUlIs!h,d by IMi;vet and Boyd, E'Riirboirgli t and G. arid W. B. IWlriualRer, Lorndon. Tinis day k-is pb-lished. i vI8rl -," price 12sq. boards A -ESSA Y oil tile INA E TIONS, and CUSTOM.NS _ riA f both ANCIENTS anid M.%ODERNS In the USE of INEBRIAT- ING LIQI.O(RS : iiiterspersed wvith interesting Arncedotes,illustrative e'f the Mirrincrs arid Flal,is of the principal Nations of' tire World. t With nn hibt~,rrical View rf tire Extent arid Plractice of Distiliation, both as~ it relate4 to Comnrerce~, arid as. a Source of National income:- couiprisitig murch cur pus infoirmationi respectitig the applicatiori arid prurpectie if several prarts of tire vegetable lhirgKdorii. By SAMlUEL NOREWOOD. Sutrvir-crr Of Excise. Prinited fiire Longmriunr, 11urst, I-e", thrme. Brown, a-.ni Green, Pnrtertr(Stsr-row. TRE tOWiiEEL~Thisday are Prublished, price 9.s. in boards. Nsiitli a 6r,,unii Plain orf the TPreari Wheels at Cold-batli-thelds Pr;siun. aRid a Copyorf the Correspondenze betweeni tire Secretary nof State arild tire Visiting Mfagistrates if Prisons ini whinch the TIread Wheel liaes beern Itntrorducedl, ,urdered i,v the i-ouse of Conlinolrs to be printed, tire :20th. ,f Feburnary, 182)4. f-HIOTUGIJTS o-n PRISO'N LABOUiR, wvithi an Appen- J_ dix, containizng heciisCnrora,cuietdfreom Perioidical andouthrar Puirlicatirons on the Soabject oh tIre ritiiislrment of the Troild WVheel:; to Whinch is aeded. iii a postscril't, renmarks on tire aforesaidI corresponuienree B3y a STUDENT of tire IN'NER TEMAPL.. Ptirited fi)r R,idwell and MIArtini, Ncsv BOrnd-str-eet. Of wliuim zniy be had, in- 4trr, writh .5 pisurs, price l4s. Description of a Gaiol at Be-ry St. Ed- mund's, with Dlesigris fu,r a Pris~on, tirade at tire requiest of T. F. Bux- ton. Esq. ~iI. P1. fi)r the Emiperor 'if Ruzsia. By Johni Orridge, Go- yer~nr of Ilury G-,,! ~~~~~ ~This day is plirilisihed, price l.Ss. YrHE, WAY 10 P'RESERVE HEALTH'l and attain k~LONGEVITYu. together with a Treatis,e oni Dririestic Mledicinie in its prele'rt imprirved trate, poinitling ouit the nature and trerrtrnertt of the dise;Mes if pe-ronis of all ages ini birth cold rind wvarmi climir-tes. B,r ROBERT' T31OM1AS, M.D. Authrir Of tire Mlodern 1'rr'itete of. phi,esc.and tin H-oriortry M,ember of tle Literary. Phlnisosphrieali and Historical Societies c-f New YOrk. Printed for -r. and G. Uinder- wood, FleCt-gitrtet. Thins is the best wirrk of the kind wve have met with, -intansiliig lnot only Marry use~fuil retnartts on diet aidregirel buLt braving diretips for Chantin of trrertmsent co sodn o(3 ferent c1liuritrezs, a reconmrsenRrtioil Tiiiie if the olirers osss" Mtedical and Physical Journal, fisr December,, 15222. We` av`e` no he.itatiurn Is as~crinjz that Dr. Thonmas's wick oni Duiniestic Mtedicinie Js far supe-rior to all those nuiw iii the handis of Popiiitr readers."- trI_edico(hirirrrrreiaI Rer-irewand Journal, for June, 1823. iiopular Noes ulse i .rgia,Hrt, Ilees, Orme, Brown Noves, pbilanedGre,Lidrr -YVUKE CThRISTiA-N of LU'NEB3URG : or Traditions jJ romtheharz. y Mss ANEPORTER. Dedicated bytire mos grcios prmisio to1-u Maesy, in 3VsOls. 12MO, 24s-boards. 2. -lw tr e Rd fa Wfe an treLily of Annaridale. By MiSS Spence. in 2 vole. d13vols.l is. irobrird. 4. Tre ri-agers Grve.A Tae. 2nis, 6s. boards. 3. Te Thee eril ofWomal. y Jaines H-ogg, 3 vols. 12010, II1. Is. boards. r6. Hu,irstwooii ra Tale of the Y'esrl1715,in Bvols 1 2mno.price Ill. r.eA 7.Patience, aTile. By Mrs.RHoffland, author of Tales of the Manor, S. Edrward N;eyirlc; or the Mlemoirs of an Orphan, In 4 vols. 12mro, price II. 9'. h,oards'. 95. The K1ig 'if tirePeak. By the autlior of the' Car-arier.' &c.in 3 vols. 12nmG. pr ice II. i.s. hoards. 10. Mlalpast nr, Le Pwir3usivailt D'Arnour. A Roinance, tuB3 vols. 1i. IsvB tire same Author . it1. OtherTimnes; it tlire Monaks of Lead1enshall. By the Author of the ' Lr'tlariis.' Calthorpr'.' Ac. 3 vols. iSs. 12. Thee Refugees. A Novel. In 3 yule. 12mo, price II. Is. boards3. JAY tine ANuthor of' Correction.' :N'. LXXI X.- \('firA-Prill )I n sC tayi. cortairn 4 hesltter-press, with ongravings. price 6s. (being the second numnber of a newv .qrie- fl EDINBURGH MEDICAL and SURGICAL Jo'URN"AL I exhilbitinga concise view of the latest and roostim- po,rtant disci,'veriCCiii mnedicine.,sierge~rv,and pharmacy. In 1rrset- lgtiete iriedical professo th elred series ot the Ed nugh 3ledical and Suirgical iJou~rnal, thepurillieher. trust that they hav,econi- i.re t e int reso chesub,, reciber.4-arid oif miedial readers in gene- ra! and they hope that the increase of size, wshich the recent progress of mnediine has rendered indispensably necessarY, will nmeet with the approbatioin of the profession. The several departments of original c rmmnrinicatioris, analysis or iiew or irterestinig works, and scielitidic or medical irittiligence, havebeern continued pit thesameprlncipleoCn vhieh they we!re originally conducted. Btit It has been deemed ex- pedient to enlarge the secind arid third divisions. The indispensable necessity of this measure raust be felt by all wvho are tliware of the nu- mneroi1s inedical works daily Issuing fromi tre press, and of the rmul- tit-ide ofpsblicatiou.es, periodical or occasional, in wyhich important aud urious information is disseminated. The readers rof th eenlarged series of the Edinburgh MeAical and Stirgical Journal are crow put. In ossession of a great variety sf information of this descriptioni; and In f,itrire numbers niothing shall be spared to reirder it in every re- spect worthy of the great public paitronage rith lehich it has hitherto been distiriguirhed. Printed for A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Hurst, Robinson, and Co. London. -HE EDINBURGH PHILOSOPIIICALJOIuURNAL, P No 20. Ifor April,l conducted by Dr. BREWSTER and Prir- fessorJAMlESON; priee7z- 6d8-illustrated by engravings. Contents- professor oersted otl an apparenitly Paradoxieal Galvanic Experl- ment-Professor Haristeen's ltetnarks made in a Journey trom .nistinato Bergen, in thie summer of 1821-Sir Tihomasi risbane rn the Temperature of Param atta, New South Wales- mr. Cameron an a New Pourer and Apparatus for impregnating Maineral Vaters with Carbonic Acid-Baroti Humboldt on Rock Forinations-Descrip- tion ofa newly diseovered Temple at Cadachio, 1ir Corfu-Sir rhonras Brnisbane's Astronomieal Observations at Paratmatta-Dr. Hamniltoti's Accoulit of a Map of KoshapnPri-Nir. Kerr on a Nesv Form orf Bent Tubes for experimenting on Gases-Dr. Brewster en Double Refrac- tion in Analieim-Dra. Hoppe and Hornschirreh on the Coasts of the Adriatic, &c.-M. Brunel's Plan pf Tunnelling tnder the Thames-M. Seguln ren the Effects of Heat and Motion-Tables of the Variatlon of the Nlanetic Needle in different parts (f the Globc-Atr. Haidinger ott SunphatostrI.Carbonate of Lead-Dr. Joholt on the Germs Crlgus of Leticb~n-Nle.st. Gerard's Acerrunt of airriythrough the Hilmalaya loiintainu.-Nr. Heidinger on crystalli5tlOfGilof Epate thd of Glauber SaIt-Dr. Davy onr, the Specific Gravity atid Tenmperature of Sea-wvater -Dr. Knox. on the Structure ard Functions of the Canal of Petit, A-c.- Account of Observations made in Frane0 on the Parallaxcs of tile Fixed Stars-Dr. Woollaston'S Observations on Double Refraction- NS. Sitruve of Dorpat oil Double Stars. Dr. Knox opi the Comparative Anatomy of the Eve-prl-ceedings of Scieutific Societies-Scientific Intelligence, &c. Printed for A. Constable atid Co, Edinburgh; arid Nv1rst, Qobill5on, and Co. Londonj, r'o tbe M MD.Its of th t1e,an a bTIid5 0 bI5~,10113 1?ol pie s A LETTER. toNhe LO~ ANNIteNet LI.- on the C~lOStt ofa, AITR Ortnt fats.e We Eindia QuestiOSn, Afat c, gd thrIoos Y fcs, a HE WEST ~~~)IA C LON1ES~the CahlBnmiies rpHE IvES Ir~~eliulae agais thesis by the Edlis. JL and Mi1srepresentations --.. Croper, &.Exanmlned ard Rts- burgh Rleview, Mir. Clarlson, 1,Ni- _____________ foted~ ~ JAMES MQUEEN. ~ tat ic 0.ld Thti d,y are published, In 8Vo, With . ~V DD By TOIM ofWILLIAM P L ; crected V?GEORGE WELSON ?MEADLET. eoddio, and enlarged. Tow whchioadded an AlppYd.Loon rx4 Baldwini, Cradoeck, and Joy; of wvhom myb a,b h a' author, Memoirs of Algernon.Mdn1ey;wtV napndx.n1vl 5vo, with a fine portrait, price l2EA. ,u ieae,1 his day is, published in a os oa v, selse ih5 n gravings. price 21. 2.d.ibrd:aewoipwthtelMi on India paper prie t1aken. nbOrs,o A CCOUN'L of aTU nN R A D ,u4Iae /1L chiefly for theproeoInetgtnteArhetuaAti qui ties of the Duchy,wi bevtoso t itr,o h od try,and n it Inhbitntsinigge W ObsTUrvainER, Eitll A.hM F. t. . L S.Ge.audThreo Hatinoteia ouur f Brinte for Noht and~ Arthur rch, C rsenhilc.wt ircinsfrDetoin h Jus pulised,in ne ndatg pInte voluhae,ia price , the Histor of the uisot imPOrtn veterinary Mtedicines, the Mianner or Prepar- inc; andl U.1ing themfo AniMalS of eve ry desceription, &e. BY JOHN S'FEYENSON, Fsq. rnted for E. Come and Son, SouthwaLrk. ET ROE' A1ALOE-5dfay is publisftgd, price is. 6id. allowv- ed to purchasers, CATALOGUE of BOO0KS, Ancient and Mfodern, Aamornp wie-h will be foSlid nmany Curtious and rare works secretly prnedb the Eilzevirs, )~Igc, NVteheraft, &c. Lately, an Accounit of so Lfead Writings Of Dr. Boattie, by Sir Win. Forbes, Bart, including many of his Oririnal. Letters, with a fliie Portrait. 2 vols. 8vo, prj6e 21is. boards. 2. Dr. 2eattie'A Remarks on the Useful- ness of Clatssicul Learniing, royal li1mo, price 2s. lid. boards. 3. Por- trait of Dr. Beattie, proofs on India'paper, ppice 5s.-4R. Roper, 46, Bed ford-street, Covent-garden. ON SLA VER.,Ti a spbihd nv,ple r'&HE HOUSE of BONDA E,a Dissertation uponi the LNature of Service or Slavery, udrthe Levitical Law, amnag the Ilebrewvs, in the earliest ages, an nthe Gentile WYorld, until the Coining of Christ, the Imiport ot Worsepress!ve of Service or Slavery In the Holy Scriptures, with Rfeion,s on the Change wrhich Chriistl.anity, has made n otne omk In the Condition of that Class of People whoaeerat. yth Rev. Ri. B3AILEY, Hi. A. Curate of liurton-uponTet a oestic Chlaplain to the Right HI-ii~. Lord Torpisicen. Prne o .and J. tRiviugton, St. Paul's church7ard, anid Waterloo-place, Palml. This day is published, in. royal 8vo, price 21. 25. boars, sand IP Imperial 8ivo, with proof (inipresslons of the plates, ont India paper, price 5I. .5s. HESOCIAL DAY, a Poem, in Four Cantos. By PEER COXE. Illustrated by 32 exquisitely engraved copper. pae,atr the designs of Wilkie, Smiirke. Cooper, Ward, &e. Loa. dnprned f'or James Carpenter and Sun, Old Biond-street. It may afllistated that: the above wogk Is onie of the most elegantly enl- hese,anld certainly the cheapest that ever Issued fromn the press ; ex!h set of piates being alone worth more thaLn the price charged for thie whole hook. A s9ingle proof and etching of ,the Broken China far,' by Warren, after Wilkie, was sold for 31. 16s. at the late Mr. Warn' ale. ENC I LUPI.ED HEADCto,Complete Dictionary of Ho- raldry.-O5i the Ist of January, 1824, was _uhU.sbed, by Messrs. Sherw'lood anid Co. Paternoster-row, and asld by all the principal booksellers, to be continued rmonthly, and completed in about 365 Parts, price 7s. large copies 12s. -ART I. of the above WORK, comprising the whole J Scienecof i-eraldry, Hereditary Dignities, Orders of Knighthood, knOd every otl1ei Suibiect coxinected with It, siid 108 Explanatory Riates; the Arms Of .Sove-reigns, States, Cities, Towns, Public tiisti- :utions. Corporate Bodies, &c.; together with the Armorial Bearings if the peers.9 laroiiets and princiepal PrivaLte Families in each County:. 3wing a Collection Of nearly 60,000 Costs of Atins, forming altogether lie niosit conmplete Scientific Boiok of Reference anid general Infornms. ion up,,n le~raidry ver'publisb,ed. B3y WMI. BERRY. late and for 5, years Regis4tering Clerk in the College of Armis, London, Author ;f the Ilntroduictioll to Heraldry, Genealogia Aritiqua, &e. Th'itTiSoh DEAFESS, &c-This day is published, the 3d edtion. cotissderaluly cutlarged aiid improved. rice 7s. 6d. hoards, 4TREATISE on the PHYSIOLOGY and DISEASES It ofthe EARI, acconipanied with aplate of acoustic instrumeints, leseriptiveo,f the French. German, and Spanish Artificial Eairs: also ,n ,Improved Hlearing Truimpet. By J. H. CURTIS, Esq. Aurist to -li Majesty, and Surgeoii to the Royal Dispetisar for Diseases of the ~ar. Printed for T. and G. Underwood, 36. Fleet-street. " The vork cotiilludes withE a detail of thie mnost successfulI methods of reatmient, as exemrplided In the cases of about 60 personls, wyho have jeen eitker partially orieustirely recovered from that distressing state uf distaiice and seclusion which the loss of hearinig had occasioned. Po those wvho are su ffering unider the painful privation to Which his isges refer, we doubt not Mr. Curtis's ws',rk will prove particularly Lcelituble.'-New Mionthly M1agazine, Nov. 1623. 7u-blishmed anTd solId by,W. Wetton, 21, Fleet-street, Lonidon,from ~65, Paterrnoster-row. mVHE LAWYER's COMMON PLACE BOOK; JLarranged uiponi a new plan. WVith an Alphabetical Indexe of up- vard of61 ed hich occur In general readli,g and practice. 4to, [ 05 Gd.-" TIo poi nt ou t the utility of the present wr.rk, scarcely a igle word Is requiisite. Every mian 'who desires to read wivth advan. ~age inust he aware! of the necessity of observinigupon irbat hereads. rlue onily mierit to which this publcation lays Claim is that of having irranged unider its lproper titLe nearly every subject to which refer- mce Is, necessary, an'd by this means of relieving the reader from nto mall portioni of i-cry tediouis an-d Very unprofuttiuile labour.1 2. The %id to Memory. beinig a Conzimoii Place Book ulion a new plan, (ivith iii Alphiabetical Index,) conisistilig of ui'wards of 150 heads, such as inceur iii general reading, and anmple room for other subjects. Suited dlike to the student, the scholar, the man of pleasure, and the maii of mosiness. By J. A. SARGANT. RuLled with faiRt lines. Large 4to, Os. t3d, foolscap 4t0, 6is. boards.-" Agreeably to the im rrt of Its title, hfis work 1Is designed tor general usiefulisess, w7hich, In eed, its excel- 'n t arraiugenient is calculated to pronmote. 'rhere Is no station in inhich It may not be attenided with esseiitial advantase"-ldMorning maper. ',ili be published My,Part I. (to be completed in) 6 Parts), by Priestle anid Weale, Library of Works oni Art, 5, High-istreet, Bloomsbury, A TREATFISE oni CIVIL ARCHITECTURE. By Sir IVILLIA-M CHAM4BERS. K.P.S. Surveyor-Geiieral of hi~s Ma- csty's Works, F.It.S- F.A.S. F.S.S.S. Fourth edition, with a consider-i bl nmber of additional Notes, and an sa nGeca rhtc ntrc, accomnpaiiied with Profiles, and detailS Of its mnost celebrated xampiies, bY JOSEPH GWILT, Architect, F.A.S. Author of a Treatise n Arches, Selographyv, &c. This publication will be printed in mi- ,renal 8s-o, at 148. per Piart; a Partwmili appear at the Interval of two noiths, and wmill containsa proper proportion of thelplates; the work riii be compris;ed in 6 Parts, containing 66 plates, includinig a Pot. rail. lltUALdjii m5.' I SsMh,-ih muIes are received. FhistTz7yis publishied, by Priestley, moid Weale, Library of Works on Art, 5,High street, Bloomsbuy 11 IOGR"APHY or, Hxspe fSaos nd Rules nfor their Pro.iection. Intenided for the use of ftrchiteetural [rughitnimen. BY JOSEPH GOVILT, Architect, F.A.S. A,uthor uf a t,reatise on Archies, &-e. The 2-d editionl, augmneitted and niuch irn- ,roved, wvith 24 finely engraved plates by S. PorEte, 8vo, 14s. fhis day' is published yPislyadWae irrfWrso Art, 5, Hgh-street, Doominbtary, OTHIC AIICHITECT'URE; an Essay on the 5.31 Origin and Progress of Gotlhic Architecture, discussed and traced tonm the Edifices; of Germniiiy, with reference to those of Britalin. 'raluslated fromi thie Germaii of Dr. MO1LO,,01 Professor of Archii- eeture; said carefully revised by an Archtitect and F.A.S. Crown vo, 6s. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -liladyaepbihe,b rete and Weale, -Library of Work'son Art, 5, High-street. Bloomsbury, RNsAMETNTTS, GRECIAN and ROMAN ARCHI- tYT'ECTUJRE, &c.; on atlas folio, size, 24 Plates; containing Plans levations, Sections, Details, aiid Ornatments of some of the mosts steemied Greclian and Roman Temples and Mionuzaents: purposely on urge size, for practical use, and particularly for tits workman. In 1 bis, work will be fusund the mnarrow of Stuart's Athens. Price 25s. 'his day are publishied, by PriestC n el,Lbayo Works on Art, I, Higbhret Bloauy r- E,CTURES) on` ARI C, H .CUR ,cmrsn th H listory of the Art, from the earliest timestohepsntdy slivered at the itusselt and Surrey Institutions, Lodnan ah 'hilnsophical Iu;atitution at Birminghnami : dedicatedbprIsint tisj Majesty. BY JAMES ELMIES, Architect, NI.R.IA uhro te ,ife of Sir C~. Wren, &e. 8vo, 5ecoiid edition, price 12s. 'nisday arepiublishea,by Priestley ndWacLbryoWrks on Art, 5, High-stret Bloom butiy, ESIGN,S for ORGANS.-The ORGAN BUILD- EFR's ASSISTANT: or, detailed Designs for Church and Chain- er Orgalls, hin the Gothic and Greci:in styles. By T. FAULKNER, rcehitect: 91 piates on imperial quarto. Price 21. 2s, lil dy i pb1ihe, y Pictle aidWeale,Libmmy of Works oin Art, 5, ligh-street BloomsburY, T etn ive nt arrangQe CATALOGUE of the best, the ost sefu, ao aprved WVORKS of ARCHITECTURE, Fi prducios o Enlad,lyroanece, Italy, sod Germany, compre- .eiiingevey wrk hatis ecessary lot the Architect anid the Stn- ent wth an ecellc:it works upon Painting and Sculpture the renh allris, ndseveral uncommkon aiid beautiful productlions; rowii 8mo, price 2.6d. ,RCHIrEFCTURE:.-Thie follow%ing approved and useful Works fort te Student, the Architect, and theAntItquary, amongst many others, too inaiiy to give Ini an advertisement, have lately been puiblishied, or ;tre to'be had of Priestley and Weale, Library Of Works on Art, B5, ~I MOIS o 110 LFE and WVORKS of Sir CHRISOPHERWREN,an Acount of his Contemporaries, .ndof he uns i whch ielivd: it a brief View of the Progress f Arhitctur inEnglnd.B5-JMESELMIES. Airchitect, HI.R.I.A. inutor ,f ectreson Achiectre,&c.Thick 4to, price 31. 0s. Gd. '(ih ver fneporrat sid10lare laes. This work Is now nearlk' ort of prnt. s lvtor 2. GtIce Arcliitectmmre, Plans, Elvtos ections, Details and Ffews of King lHenry Illt.th's Chapel at WVestininster Abbey Church. ly L. N. Ci,ttingharin, Architect. Atlas folio, 45S plates, 31. 3se. Pa-rti- ninnly useful In the study of this sty'le of architecture, as beng t-he unly work that has gothic details iipoii a large scale. 3. Gothic Ornianients (Working Drawings for), selected and comiposed 'rum tile best exaiiiples. Bly L. N. Cottinghain, Architect. Atlas folio, 38 plates, 11. ]Sa. 4. V'itruvius's Civil Architecture. By William WVilkins. Architect. Twvo vols. imperi'al 4to, 41 flOe plates by Lowry, 41. 4s.; large paper, Si. Ss. .1. Wilkins's Anitiquilties of Mdagna Gr&iscia; imPeria folio, 87 fine plates, 71. 7s. ; putblished at 101. l0Os. 6. 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Acitaintn DeotonmrpucalEerisegofn thpisWrk,theno Addend maybet hadse arathel 'triest is.t. awedy. London, prinited forliJohwn,Cric~ otk,anRoya TJEW ORK ayySTre publisdyaepbihed, Inr2ceou. soya -PHE LAWS, I2me prTIcES DR WBCK, n JIouRNIESG ofMMs USTNIGS an th GOD;SE or hUie zifriaton evrMediatonspuborseder Daymof sthec l Yeer.fTrnslated I ulatorsof' Trale wtthns,e'c iWIndiAMJOHNe SotNWaes, A.md hti nozst extrasordinary tha tmeicawork tholds Inowapesasarlfor theosre lipeetingthelEnglis Glaenguaey, havngseen Alevnenyor populark ond the nInlet th an. The wReolectionsht of toheae authorf Odctonta,Ining 3evOtiona ExerISes aondgspRationCstoftelighset eLoquence arndthed u,rc Ghristianity. VLondonr, pri-ated fore BLodwin, rdc,adJy Thhi -yIs daybjj ar ulihd pieII HE LAWTS, DU LTIES DRAWBMACR S a~ONd GRBONTIE, of th CUSnedtionS enangd. EXCiSte, for th Uited. B Aitakr,Atonnver befrllae.publise,amongst whichwdoigl edfoundthels ndIsaintyetidsediiota in Amperseca ten the ofest Iondiesgrasmalsrhse espeeingrelad, Gernsy, Jrsey AldrnIy and f arnis tnd theio ale f Mn. Te wole rouht u tothe 0hof cipe ftober Lat3. This dayis publihed, in vo, pric] 2,, hards ate enedition o t GRAN'I', A. M. Second edition enargd Prnte fo G nd W. B. ' httakr, ve-Mrialane.VI Thworf a chries oy designed-fris,Inouts mdisine;de ottosuErSedef the uORSe of ourTOmNIO grAmmAr, i ~utto uppy hei deect.lthdscprimaryobncs tromfrns the selinior h choar it a ompet dies Mofthe rle oad pricdeipek0 shrlriceo angag, nd o ffrdthe tachrka puseflbood moftoccasIonl refer.a nec. Th whole as bean carieful rvse; and thpeg onyresetakediton augmented byusuch valuab einormatihe wonkvariu ibe hstlug Ato ~Rofesoof CA_tlmn,Capitlitn Autioner1st ofn Agebrua, . wasd pulihed,.-Party VIn ofri al Serepushofengains in. out-f me,byHENQURTOE, oRLth WEORKS ofANTONIOCSANLES i ulptsr and ESoAESli, with dcsciptalonsefromthes Italopican o the onars,t,e. 'I be wor. Tis par contains. aneaccrat DpEstoubr . Venur. -rhepeathroofht tiathe 4.ammerueith ofe predrc,iice ofwic t a rocge.1do.nCharitsy. Thiss okifpuationhand cmonrthl,ine impueriald enrndi paper,eo pnoraicon.d Eacpat contaeinsr th euartravng wipotha tllr.prso descnriptiedon als. oiipectuedo ivt ther maye bert and oftra :hre pu lsher, Septimr Pr.Butterwort,Str7d Feepste rne-street. AonProess;oasso ile;eno, Captaistos. Satuctoees, Land Agen wts, andw Of thaers.Erin i Ah LeFni whil ber publshed No.plI.d of 1 sREOR ofc pUBLIC SAwLchES TES, with occasIon papeerte, atopographical pre- iroprtybroght o te hmmer wihrtepricf ato hic itr waugh mocke dow, tales f clssifcatin, ad coparaive alue, and AIE aso biNtroducedORY ofsale cnetda wIthth pubinearsanletera- oarge.Pulshe byo Mr.h Ta.e nutperaote.7, Flet-street. d T frm heDelaxtoRSoLWrEyAN oralc, FeraryCol79ection ofe X esi Baof ssorg V JRelieve, 1is20, wSthtes and Gems,n withe )rlws ofd Placressinvte Incevanto Thisokwl e Brt ompav leutrted inrom 'arts,iienen of the siyo nearilo,a 179. Is aeachs par t,buofrewhichts2 lr illted por intldin, Cand26copes Rn idJay paper3, ath2. s eachd pat,O uhntes mopperywl be daeaaestryed bys sorder pgsof LodCaorried oughe bachst wolilles containedbou 13a e engraiong wi the ReterPIYs descr2Pip- iOn inORISTSla, by .TheAbb dnni QIis n Viscu-d nti2m witha cransua- iniEgIsh.the3 Frirest Poartds, Rnow readytforneivr POf p sesGRybcH and o CUThpUblish eCRNTO N in,ArIu 16yrundeustre er,nuuu Tui, Hyrcintt, Ro69, Stand, oppelovesit AMElui' NaVA DisraiTon on Sohis anday s ureiished, continpint int arg edevot.av i ithRtabes sepmdarate,tin4o, rioec 41.erinTboards from wthe Dcaraitions ofWa by rIAS HOeG February, Pad3d10gthe Mcesidndfleorex Pinte Janury 1820 ad W. .ithtaksAcoutr fh )nigi-an PurogreaesswillepIncreayeo thet lritihNavy, illstatd fhswromit heucimstenfcntiont ofda the ysearo1793aby aoseries offtaula ielitratY ntaited NrichM. twoggseparaep4oparts. i eyWpeLiAments S Londdon. he un;eurmayube hadbok n epreateypAs some pdrageso Corrigenda tof thesIn a=,tdvlimen.ce, naiied ineneweotion ofs theebe aPReply toha Pamphle fLord in flowe-erdcImuni'-lng tatyementoin Othe wor2. rhsdyIsptilatfed,,price Ba bords barnw ds,taioe nd mof v IFCENCIS'EaNdLIPRACTIC AL REATIS ohithei " GddeT, an CULTUREe. of the CAgovrNATIoN,1r Pirnk, Aurkcuan heolyanithusRnunfulaus, .Tulip, Hycint, Rofse,ic anl oth ere donee nabenudiolg %andiss vetaioyo doilsdands Ma-usiures,rndotaZining casa-e diionouredivt t addit tiions.aBypTobaStHoGn of svrlpriot,Padlngtoni- !;toree, sidllesexwPintedh ferG.YanmW.ne.tWiturkery,hate-Mr6,-r anr.- Bouri readerfstwill pearceied luofstswehav orieadthisworguwith wnod;stisfac tIon, ahis wetueseetno reasonglto doubtof ethent,delit itrouwhirchomr.nendhs reptortiatednhisnexperiments,ws dyisexclethe :0 lpurevased hiebok arsntdrapthen andvaihasgLs jeAthemselvesof hisin- lusry, diuale hnce, a devotionto so agretersbloeapursuoitcaslh cuoti-1 'ao of h i?owhregardn.'onofth ly ensr, Oc. 182td2. pbise rR AYEiS pubenlised prbisbed6 iny bodllards, artn ew aBnddimproeet L WS' NL3,t,ueosiatsH.GrAe3MAR.6d 2To whelichr i ay.Ddded1,a Briefviewlof thae Dscoveesof 4tMr. hoelTook10,on hraefotratonuof laedngue Thiswork, ofd Fhih atlarge impressione yAtonourdedCapith tioekenqealil.e prbto of.S severosPaltes riodical pul. r. Journal ofa Toucristhru, the SoearnedProfessor of OretaNanguaes.b tbrouighyrecoim mendsi tothe attentishPovnofstudentsas pantescellent troducions to the studyos of fReignlanguaes Th,rie authors hi tncrare. Dilyhrevisedatheepresentediriptonand thasRouavasiof thimsPelfiofsome bry varWluabele, hintSo,sugse pyriters9.d whos philologial know-s edgentands hIg In Rothe oinio ofleL Bthe Plearsmed. Prin teand published FRA POEL S rcetl oubise pbylisdieg rWELVtn.E VBOIEWS of . ALCUTTAVE nd insPERSIRON,bfSroWm draw LEY, exoute.b 3,E B.o numSERfrouiskpeteprches31 ni3se Gd. th2,t Toavels in GreasI the. folloein orerq. with100o plthes 2vol of o Apri ext 101al. n. Frvlstrugnwden, Nrwat y Epanade-Fi, ndarovternorelth Cap9e, * Arthu dn CapeistBrooke, eeontF.n.. numerous plathes prtaice Garde0n h. ournal of nadTourdwtraoug Vrther SlutherngPo,iNces1 ofnapleIs,tb helof , s .tCravenr, c4ta ith numVeros o lathe, pr-ite 21. Os."hSidTou :bog ilimand t Ieme Rh,Theise provines, wIhl 13 plgaenthes,vfron bestng btylte ofDuctinssof Ruln. Havel,prc and co6oure. Itinrepraren dfrtheilores; thesizegs Dncesito of the Rountes of thees atPninsula, by eirateio. Cell for.S each primerlsI.. Suscitinae res-uefteece;Pon otheirnanme10 Routhes InuAtica,ers, Messrs Mels,lcis anld Thasaiy, e Byndsireent. Cell F.Rthe 8vo.price w f esr.Ilkrs..ak n t:aLdCUTTA andshpigtestreVIONS fesrom drazetgs exerquted byw the, folwng CoBrode:-NtreIt onrthes10thso Paprlmnext, cilontaininCO Viewgs o Chs-ardpa.ht sind-o;adGvroei lae NEW REVIEWV, to be publIshed every tie nionths.-Early In March wiil appear, price 65. No; 1. of 13HE UNIVERSAL REVIEW; or, Chroicle of the U Literattre of all Nations. The vat and perpetlRally Increasing ab-ndance of English publication, and the newr vigour which political circumstances, and the general xrowth of the popular miId, - have excited ins Foreign iiteratulre deserve a nsscp freqnsetnt' andi cOmp)re- hensive sltrcy than Chgt wiAlch It 6 Wfithin the plan of onr prinsci- pal reviews to gie; : nd the deep and spreadilg influence of English Opinion in the Old and New WVrlds, unquestlonably requires that it should be delivered in the spirit of mnanliness and lAitegnity, sincere, learned, and inmpartial. On the Coptinent, a new and brilliant period has opened, that almost resembles the Fifteenth Century, in the suddenuesS, niascoline strength, and original splindour o Its itel- lectu&l exertion. In FPanee1 in Germany, througlhout the North and East of Europe, from Siberia to Hungary great aequisitions have been made In every region of mental asls physical discovery, into which powerful and accomplished minds cotild break their way, Of these labours the English reader has been kept in general ign.r:-,nce; an ignorance which it is presumed wvill be withkin th, scope of the Universal Review to enlighten. In Politics, bfMourlng the wvlsdom of their ancestors. they wrill be the :ablttols neither of change nor of corruption. Their principles are Constitutional and National. In Religion, not less hosxottring the holines and sincerity of the Foun- ders of the Established Church, they will reRpect corscientious dif- ferenced of opinion. In Criliclsm, they will not ladulge In E^say -vriting. General vlets and abstractg of the rmore important classes of kiowledge wvIi be given from time to time; an ori inal feature, which they contemplate as of peculiar utility to the student. To meet the rapdity of modern publication, the Review will appear every two rsontisa; a portlon of each number Ivlll be eet apart for foreign works. In this mode, every wvork of the year, that can be conceived to be of amey value, will be described witflin the year; the purpose of the Universal Review being altogether to give that sumff- cient and immediate knowled&e of hooks, which mnay enable the student, the collector, and the'Weneral reader, to deelde at once howr far they may gratlfy their tastes or assist their studies asid opinions. The first namber will be publlshed In hiarch, 1824, by G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, London; and Waugh and Innes, Edin- burgh. Letters and communicatlons, &c-to be forwarded to G. and W. B. Whittaker. Thisd OVA QT IN V l'111 vid lnra a pri" e ISL UW& Tl ds,,:l ar pubDc ,lnISheo, in vlse5J. lSmoeeeboar S8ttd?, on ELLfo EvSn orlnl Gossips Oth ith dtel. n J,rZE: PM NTeRS ofthe Duke of SUZY, qiniiu tn ber of Nt HiiT W'a XirldgeRdE byALgk. JAmlrSON, LL.D. Printd ? i?ziJAnd W, , 1 ^Whttaker. Ave Maria-lane. Printed ... Td_da-ly 11Svo , -tjic4e 9&. or1d. c tbsh Marquis de VERMONT, and Sir CHARLES DARNLrY, Mart rrited or L sl Rura lus, Rees, Ormn., Brown, andt Green aternOe@errow. Perhaps io prior work hare tLle tilAner of theser caitol ben alternt publlcxamined and cohIpared.'E;pyeia, Tb?ia >3XFS-l dayispeiie i LSto piec l 9ledgs. bs ,, ea5l~ tonds, t~d b y tonrmen rt, th e Ofabeous plantrie, PrlnedJoWauhls?d ande3 ist lllinguusmtriousHoXtheirnes,ns dertan [Greeh<n, CaernoSer tcherds Lori=.s,row; and Callo a This dayEIspub InW. D. NrW tter &.M bound ilanto W it nSB te , engraved from newd and zpaaorignl ein, h t diton reviSed ofr corrCecte1 ofr1 7Im)Is$te ANTHEOYN,epfired ad ptinoVol&g th rctie l - i Ar] PE;;RAE CATAL0 B .NEiE of RECENT tho R iin ireat2sen God arndmostillusetnriousertod with a irtIla en ca3e, ii: on ANllers, 5s. t5d.RY. TOOE SEcrct, A.de n donpints lastdi Chono. .richasio,0 ande ofi. upreitlol coan J.wman, aGndeon- LWllims ILX Se(oIy Htnta?$arndingt BPanSd Co. nde SimPe l lr and ashb i This a4: obhhd nio PUPL' ps-iceC OC IL, eila. bardit, n ex e le makedto fclth;e L am proer Ponuwncpiation in a#ititlon to Iwhich thonvy yL S ESTON in htth foof Lnua's pyster s Nattrin, To ther d in ali anulexd C tablem e liitOd&CstonehyioYr, ndi the Linnua Tranee nesacwtios thelr wipethe ,ade ofntReytneving them; as pointed out by the New Edinburgh coevxie e nfor an, 182n. Beling aCritica Examinaltion of a plan of inane,recent HP ent, toicv;i MemberM of Psrliament. By Mr. JOiN OrCe,roD, foriheren PpaiP merchant and banker of London. -r, e cns quf her oOrSes to doubt thattit willbeadopted by is sdlalestyh'S Government, tsu pbing the most powerful and efficacious plan (or ~rl2btedro eccltiteAclDebt eve sumitteds Rnto teir Considratin. 14B,ly Shranderwo ones and Co. Pate rn cosrow a . ic l saordsoinatu, Cor.hii, Lerdon. u7 d t pub0lshed, rie d Os.un bord, rpHE NEW DOMNESTI 'e'rMeEDIC ALIIANUAL,ex- L.wress1Y intendeda or the Use of Families, c ct. eonbracim g a con- densed Tiev of dubmeati edielne in atimnnerh thertounattempted, materially lflutraLted Wit- eonfise and explanatory definitions, reode oftreatin the ' jolts colpiea nts to.;Wnic btoe human body Is liable, many of fohichrhve been omuttted fm works of a similar description. This work contins aL V sriety of select prescriptions, ke. fromn the writings of the most eminent medical practitionera, translated Into rEnglish loe4be most simplifted forim, adapted to family Practice. By J. S. FORSYTH, Author of the' Mother's Medical Pocketbook.' London. published by on. Cox. bGokseller, Commercial-roadu &d Simp- kin and, Marshall, Stationere'.couzt, LudgateehilL 'T' H PEERGE an BARNETAGE, 'CH_ARS,, oXSlr 18, arLe ow rteady for delivery o prie dSu; In a cae, So.; on rollers, IOn Also, by the sare author, just putblIshed-1. A Cbart of heo Rise and Progress of Christianity: 2d edition. price 23.6d.; in at .adse, . on rollers, So. Cd. 2. The Secretary', Assistant, exibi ting thrcost crrectmodes of superscriptiohe , commuepncement, and con- eluen of lmetters topersons o1 every rank, including the diplomatic, cier.ftea and udicRial<dignltaries, ie. withi a tRble of precedenoc orders of ~ ana aLvariety of information equally useful: hil editio.p n rice sold at t A Dictionary of English Quotations, s-ran ged aPhaei caly, aeerdinsgto the ,,objeet: p ice Gs. U. Eatch s.f these wor has nben mof t thighl nrthed e principal magazmines anid rvlews. Sold by 0rh and wh aI Whittaker, Ave Mfaria-lane. ria HE PUPIL's PA RMAC oPdIA, being, a litgal T Translation of the New EditIonoth London Phigarnaco i aje, the Engl1.lz,h following tl:e Original In Italics Word for Wod and ~theL L.ti T, beinhg marked to faclw itate a Proper Pronunciation: In addition to which the cbymnical decompositions are explained in a note at the foot of each preparation. To the IN-holeJ,i anchexed . table, x- hibiting, at one view, the names of medicines, with their pmypertiee, doses, and antidotes, in cases of paison, &e. Designed expressly for the use of students,. By W. MAUGHAM. Suirgeon. This edition will contain every tiforation relativ- to the College of Surgeons and Aothecarie' Hall, which wilt be found of use to those residing-at a dvs.tance from the metropolis. Printed for Longman, Hurst, flees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Paternosterroia. AD CLERS.-On sne 4to riting pper., -price 71. -lOs. 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Td. ~ HE MONHLY REPOSIT RY of THEOLOGY a1 nd GENERLAL LITEZRATURRp-containlngtbeCorrespndence~ hb elobe in Cornwall, on the Ciarge of Heresy, brought by the Clergy kaganstSr Rose Price. bsbr-A Hstory ofthe isturb4ancesd t Geneva, oe a dyoondby theAttempt to introduce pethlodism,drawnp u bytPro- fessor Cheneviere, of that city, for this work-A Letter from the Rey. W. Adam, of Calcutta, the Baptist Missionary, wltho has lately em- braced Urnitarianlim, In Reply to the Attack upon him by the rev. Mr.yr tuhe pblit and the Rev. . Coan, onThe Sufficincyo Natdral Re- n lgin-eviewo ofe Halse ftemwoir, of ToIer, ns. it thenplaes andlev- rueion re hand,of the celbraedutindoo Tehe rorker vuamlohoun Proy, b learned Brain, wh or h1 s lately drlecl ared hisonvrsion t Ui. ih. Chf re rianl4 Prublorshed bybserwood, Joxee3, arid Co. 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The proprietor pledges himself to zpare rOgither trouble nor expense, In oraer to render this work the auost iDomplete Treatise on Practical Architecture and Building ever ret offered to the pnbllc~ and consequently an acquisition, nit only to :he apprentice and wor tman. but equally so to the builder, the our- reyor, the eapitalt, aLnd the gentleman. The designs and drawings. nlInes, for the use of the workman, as well as the plans and eleva- :ions, aLre accuraLte an-d beautiful. The work is publishing In Parts. ,aob.containing 12 or 13 plates, price .Sa.; and also in NUMbers at is. rich. There are 4 Parts, or 20 Numbers, already published. London. )rlnted for T. Kelly, Paternioster.row ; and told by his agents and thLe 5ookseelers in all parts of the British enipire. &NNO QUINTO GEORGII IV. REGIS.-Thisi day is published, price INs. In boards, or 22s. haLndsomely boundl, the 9th edition, greatly impovdRDof ENGLISH LAWYER; or, Every Man hsonLwer: conitaining a SumlmarY Of the Constitution ~fEnl,en: it Law and Statutes, particularly those relative to trreste ~Ex,ecutorsan-d AdmInIn. I Mastenrand Servant Dankrupt Scy te Guarianand Wafrd Pa,ren,t arid ChillS ESills of ECxchange HsadadWf Parish Officerd rhe Cleory iInsolvent Debtors SavingBank's Diatresesl Landlord and Tenant Tithe~`s rhe Game Laws Libel Wvills. &C. iko. tlso, Thae Criminal Law of England, embradng every species of Public Dflfenex, with thctir Punishments. 'lo which Is add , an Appendix, 2ontaiuing the miost approved Forms of Agreements, Leases, Wills ind TeBstameints, Noticeis between Landlord and Tenaint, Contrkcts. lXtsla o Coarierhip ik. lso aSupplement, containing the insrane Lws,theExcse awstheCustoms' Laws, the Assessed Tar., tam Duies ie. th wiolecaefully digested from the best Aneoriies an th Sttuts ad TrmRe,fory brourlitdown to the IthGe. I. he thediio. B 31-I OF ORD, Esq. L.ondon. pritedf,i A Whllir, ite-curt El-pace Hobor rand sold by til ookellrs i th unted lngono Of hommaybe had, Gif- for~s batect o th Acs o 3 Ga. I. (82), ric 5, rand of 4th Ow. IV. (1223). price 3s4.6d.
[Advertisement.]-COUGHS o...	1824-03-19T00:00:00	[AdYerdsem9ntl-c(`O`tGns of the rnost bstir:ate kiud, vwhether atrising from cold, asthmas, or constitutienal disease, sre effecitla cured by Tozr.'s EXPECTOLAN'T COUGH PIs.LS. Thesepilsr wil be found to give speedy anid permanent relief by allaying the irritation of the throat, and by promotinig easy expectoration will re- move accumnilated phlegm, wheezing, and obstruction of the glandls. The flattering approbation the proprietor has received since le first offerea them to tne attention if b Ps-lir, and a daily incrcas,lng dematd, are eufficient proofs that he hax not overrated their elticatcr. Prepared antl sold by William Tozer, chymist and druggist, Green- wiCt, in boxes, at 13kd. !nd 2s. 9d. each. Sold wholesale by Ei. Ed wards, 67, St. Paul'; churchyard ; and Sanger. 150, Oxford-street, Lcndon and retaUl by most respectable medicine venders through. tout the United Kingdom. Of rehoin also mnay be had, Tozer's Odou. talgic Tincture, en immediate cure for tooth-ache. lAdvertizement.]-The newest and most fashionable vsarehoUA4! Ifor every thing that relates to Ornamertal IHair, estublithed upwat,s of 50 years-Ross and SONS, 119, Bishopsgate-street, having pie- pared an immnense aesortment of all kinds of ORNA.;ENTAL HAIR, of the most exquisite workmanship, and of the beet qiaslity (the materials being selected from the finest samples of FrtStch and German hair, imported by themselves), respectfully offer tliem to the nobility and gentry at stuch prices as muct ensure a continuance of their patronage. As their stock exceeds 10,0001. in value, ladies and gentlemen may nost certainlv suit themselves without the tiotble of ordering, by selecting wfliat they deem most appropriate and becoming, instanter. N.B. They haveopened several additional rooms to afford accommodation to ladies and gentlemen who may wish to be prirate. [Advertisement.1-Pr-DTIN'S PATENT TRt'ssES, without Ale. I tallic Springs, 2(0, Fleet-street.-GAWAN and Ce. bet to inform the public, that the following is from, C. Everest, o! 1' aningham, Kent, dated Septemuber 3, ill23 :-" I have to state for vour ratis- faction, that the Truss I had from y ou about t,vo yeats ago has per- fectly cured me; and although subject to the mrost laboriout exer- cise, have for some time left it of F: much good resulted fron vrear ing it at nights. I have further to add, the one my father had an- swers very weeU, and there is no doubt of his being cured." (Ga-ran and Co. have succeeded in cases of the most difficult kiti, where persons ha:e been afflicted from 20 to 30 years, and thiey hzve letters equally gratifying from surgeons and other gentlemen, proNing they can sleep, ride. and even hunt, without inconvenience. N.B. The security of the Truss enables Gawan and Co. to offera fair tral, and ;ill return the money if it does not stucceed. [Adverti.semont.1] UPSOS S TOOvsTH-POWDEn AND T11;C- TSIRE.-L-adies and Gentlemen who use these deatifricee, slmuld be particular to have them fror,s a respectable medicine-vender as there are numerous imitations. The genuine is signed on the la'el, "Hudson antdCompany," and countersigned *' James Atkinson'- Theymakeethe teeth vvliite, fasten such as areloose,rem)ioves the tattar and scurvy from the gums, and sweeten the breath; and there never was an instance of any one who regularly used them ever hav, ing the tooth-ache, or a tooth decay. Sold by the proprietors' agent, SMr. Atkinson, 44, Gerrard-street; Sanger, 150, Oxford-Atrect; Johnston, {i8, Taite, 41, Cornhill; and most medicine-venders.
Court Of Common Pleas, Tu...	1824-03-03T00:00:00	p t l i, ltjtii vt tait, ewte drc unotiers lin toe city, ant. tne t- I fendant is a-n attornev. Thec action was brostielt to) re'tover damragesI to the amount of' 3,2S01., the penaltv due upon the t'orfeiture f a. bond. It appeatred from the evidence which vwas adduced on the pat E o1 the piaintiff,that about the yrar 1813 they possesvcd ceitain shares in a comnpany, which wxas called the Spring \'ater Uompanv, whose object was to supply the tetropolis with spring wvater fro.'n some springs at Bayswater. In 1814, the plaintiffs disWsed of theirI shares to-thedefendont,vho .paid an instalmenttof20 per cent.on theni, and covenanted to pay the remaining instalnieits within a litnited tiie, or to incur the penalty which forned the grontn(l of the actionl. lI'at time had expired without the instalments having been paidl. and the action was brouight tn recover the penalty. On the patt of the defendant, it was attempted to be made nut ' that. Messrs. Everett and Co.. at the tine thley parted with their slhares to the deftndant, were aware that the Spring.water Ctimpany was a mere babble, possessing no capital whaetevir, and incapable of realizing any profit. Mr. Jestice BuRRO?UGH said, that the attempted defence had to- tally failed; and directed the jury to find a verdict for the plaintifr, which they accordingly did. COURT OF CWtU5ON PLEAS. Ts,?-Y. IIAIUtL 2. LVLJAl1 AND OTH1RS V. EYRE.
News arrived in the city ...	1824-03-09T00:00:00	News arrived in the city yesterday, dated about the middle of October, stating that the Royalist party in Peru, under VAL'DEZ, had defeated the Constitutionalists under SAsrA Cauz-that lhe latter had lost the greater part of his army, and was retreating to ,Mosquera. When we ob- serve that this news came by the way of Spain and Gibral- tar, we-presume wve dLspose of its authenticity, or title to credit: vet was it allowed, notwithstanding its improbabi- lity, to depreciate one branch of South Amnerican Stock to the aniount of 2 per cent. The fact is, that the Spanish Governient (id all but te'l us beforehand, that they would invent a f Isehood of this kind, or engage agents to "' push " It about ," for they said some time ago, that it would soon appeir that the contest in South America was net de- cided. To this previous assurance, however, and subse- quent confirmation, wc have to oppose the words of AMr. CANxING, in the State Papers published last Friday- " That the British Government were of opinion, that any attenpt to bring Spanish America again under its anciert submission to Spain must be utterly hopeless; that all negotiation for that purpose would be unsuccess- "fal ; andl that the prolongation or renewval of war for the same obliect would be only a wvaste of human life, andl an infliction of calamity on both parties, to no end." And again, " that, cornpletely convinced that the ancient system " of the colonies could not be restored, the British Go- vernmentUould not enter into any stipulation, binding itself either to ref ise or (lelay the rec2gnition of its inde- pernderce." MAluscular motion is sometimes observed after life is extinct; and of a something sirmilar nature imay be any slight appearance of recominencing hostili- ties in Spanish South America. The war is really dead. Our Consuls are fast arriving at their posts, in the havens of the suceessful party. Since writing the above, we have received Buenos Agrer Vapers, fromr which it appears that the Gibraltar news is supported bv some authority, though certairly not of the best kind. The fiundation-of the story is the letter of the Spanish Royalist Generat OLANETA, dated La Paz, Sept. 30, and purporting to give an account of the operations of Gener;d VALDEz and other Royalist Chiefs to the middle 'rf that month. This letter is written in a style by no ieans calculated to inspire confidence in its statements. The writer. asserts that the whole of the army of General SAN-TA CRuz, 6,000 strong, dispersed before a very infe- rior force, without fighting; that SANTA CBUZ tied with a few cavalry; and that the Royalists took 1,S00 prisoners, 400 standards, and 811 the artillcy, ammunition, and bag. gage, of the Constitutionalists. The Buenos-Ayres papers assert that the story told by OLANETA is, in all the main eircumstanecs, a fabrication. They state, on the authority of private letters of later date, received from the interior of Petu, that SA:TA CRuz havingt occupied too great au ex- tent of country, received orders from General SucaLr.s to retire upon Arequipa, for the purpose of forming a junction with the main body of the Independent .rm, and that General GAM?ARRA was at the same time diTected to fall back upon MIoquegna. In executing these or(lers, occasional skirmishes took place with the eremy, in wvhich both sides sustaihed sor.e loss. The army of SANTA CRUVZ WaF, lihovever, accompanied by a number of Negroes, who, having no ahbos, were unable to march along the dif- ficult roads through which the retreat was conducted. .These men, and some-rawv recruits raised at La Paz, dis- persed, and some were taken, and others killed. On this circurnstance the R ali'ts are said to have founded the account of the 4I defeat of SANTA. CGRUZ. Th, auxiliary army of Chile was undeisfood, at the date of this affair, to have arrived at Aric, and B1OLIVAR was still at Lima. A convention had been concluded for the surrender of Montevideo to the Brazilami arway but it fr reported that the Portuguese troops, considering thetnselves comppro. mised by their zeal for the ate Conitituti6n, were afraid to return homc, aiidr had revolteet against. their General. In that case the fortrpssv would not be delivered up; but it is confessed that this report stands-in need of. c1firfnation. MIr. RonsSY, hiniste'r' Pleftipoteutiary from the United States, arrived at Buenos~Ayrcs on the 16th of November. ~~~~~. . ...... Extracts. of letters fryvn the agentr $to Lloyd'X:-"Aca- pulco, The. 15.-A-rived yesterday the Colombu2, Beresford, from Guayaquil. The. master states that the capitl of 7eru was ii -tue hlBda Qf thu IniEue 'u'd IF part of their 4 eirked for -Ark&; -t4e rer d yvag tb be kiep tn the ne b'0!irtl L-o,f; u - E l American veigel had; arried-9 the t ohte4 tahen the Spanish'fag at the they 'were cruising as pnvateers;. The whole csf;J;U was in possession of the patrios; were Guayaquilna Quito." . ~ - '; ExtrcLt of a letter froni the agett t6 Lloyd's;!t AIl vaiado, date4 Jan. 3:-" Lionel Haryeyi -Coc]buVt1, 5' - Ward, Esqrs., haYe safely arrivtd at;3a>-1?a, where they were received with ever Inark -of respe4t and.i tinction by General Guadalpe YiCtoeiL 1he Cobit in Mexico ha"Iheard with pleasure of their arat,:ai. every preparation was makingin the. c~iftl for .a im- tinguished reception.",
Sales By Auction.	1824-03-25T00:00:00	w~argcs.etrect. elose to Piccadllly, And cosiuinaniding an1 ilflinterroipted X'iew over Elie Greern-park.-C...cmipact H ouse, nearly equal In value t,, Freeho.ld, bleing hield oni Lease reniewable for ever, at a Fine cec- tamn.-Ify Mr. RAINY, at thze Auction M,art, on Wednesday, Motchl 31, at 12. Wi tli immediate P.,ssessionl, Aosact anid very tdesirable House, Iveiry clieerfully sil=ae, No-.2, onl the east side of Clarges-streer. close to Pic- cadrilly, . ....prisinig 2 rom-ns anid a small thirdi room oni eacht fl,Kor, eon- I enieItT kitchelis, hiot aind cold bathi, wsater clo,set, &C. To be viewed till the sale, and( printed particulairs had. 14 daLys precedinig, of Miessrs. Snitlti and Lawford, DSrapers'-all. Throg-morton-street; at the Anec- tion Mart nod of Mr. Rauiny, 2, thie souith elId of Berkeley-sqtlare, opposite Charles-street. PIcc-adilly, opposite thie Green-park.t'Clpital Leaseho,ld Residence anld O)llices, Corrchhouse, and( F,iur-stall Stable.-lly Mlr. RIAINY, at the Aucti,,n Mtart, oui Wcdues,day, March 31, at 12, with lininedlete l'iissesiioni, A Verv substaintial well iiislisetd Leasehold Residlence, I~ h-clG~ for a term of 132 yeairs. at a nioderatte grounnd rent. situaite N-,. 11.;, on the nLorth side of Piccadilly, oipposire thte Greeni-park' comrprising excellent dining parlour and library-,2 drawritil roomls a,,d a b-ndoir, 2 best bedI cliamiberg, antd a dIre,sinig room, and 4 servanits' rno,,m, conv-,enient otfices, Including waahhons5e and laundrv, coach- h-otle, anid 4-stall stable. TIo be viewed till the sale, anid prid'ted par- ticuilars hadi, 1-1 days precedinig, on the premises; of Wo,i. Vizard, esq. Linicoln's.inn.fields: at tile AuICtion-ineart:; and of Mr. Rainly, 8, thle southt ead oh Bcrk-eley.square, opposite Charles-street. PotlIanid.puace, Wthe-west i_de, ~and in the ~division btetwen Duchess And Newr Cavendish %trcets,.-5paciou% Family I-ouske, And Offices, 'withr Ciiach.ho,ise anld Stablinig, Leasehold f.r'a termn of 0 years, at a 5n0511 ground rent, thte Property anid late residence of thie 'ooin. toss Dux-ager TemPletowii deceased.-By Mfr. RtAINY', at the Mart, on Wednesday, Mlarch 31, at 12, with, Immediate possession, Vuedy stibto ilanii spacious Leasehold Rtesidenice, 1 sttetoa family of dkitinetion, very desirably situiate, No. 65, on the west side ,f Portland-place, cotnprising stonle hall, and 2 stonle stIcss, tlial eating purlour. libirary, and third r,oom, 2 lofty d rowng rkouI with folding dl..,rs, and a boud,ur. 4 r,on,rs ,ln the twvo pa-ir, and , atc,A range o,f very eon plete otfices, c,o5ch hiouse 51111 s 5AtShIillg. The purchaser mlay, it- desired, have the uise of the hioise- hold fuirniture for this seasloni. To lie viewed till the sale by tIckiets, and prinited particulars had 141 days precedinig; of Mlr. Rainy, 8, the solith endc o,f Berkeley-square, oppiosite Charles-street; Particulatrs of 'r.H. Mortimecr, csq. Albaniy-court, Piccadilly; et the Mtart; and oni the premnises,. formrlyLird e'y-nirs, and nion- knowsn ns the Verulam Club- hoos-B r. RINYV. aLtttlie Mafrt, oni Wednesday, Miarch 31, at I2 bdietoofthe Dievisee, H Reeron to a valuable FreeholdI Estste, dlesirably U situate oni the so,ith side of l.Incoln's-ninn-fields, comprising the spac ious miansioni. formerly thie residence of the Right i-ion. Lord lseS,-on, latterly, of Colonel Thorrtoni, aind niow in the oc-cupationl of th Ve~rulam Cluib. with other premises froiitiiig to Portugal.,treet. In thle occupation of Mlri;. Standage, thie wyhole on lease at a rent of 3751. per annum, which rental the purchaser wyill becomie entitled to oni the demise of a ladl-, Aged between 40 aiid 51); anid, as the prenolses are capab,le of divIsion into sets of chambers, it Is presumed, wheni the eaeexpires-, a cmrisiderable Increase mnay be calculated upoii. The piremises mazy he viewed 10 days preceding thie sale liy permilssi,n oif thie Clu,b, betwteen ithe houirs 'if aiiid 12, oni applIcation to the Stewrard, and of whom pne paticulars luay be had; particuilars als,-f. Mr. Wev-nioiihsoct,r., Child's-place, TIemzple-b-ar; at the Aiuction \larr:' and Bi r ,lerkelcy-lquilrz. - ly R. P'EAIiE, atteMr,TlSDY Mac2,at 2, wIthout reserve, -~Respectable Leasehold Rtesidlelice, No. 7, Grenada- A p:aee, Ciimercial.ri,ad, planineid for ttte aecommodatolii of a. renteLl fatilicN, with drawing riooni diniin', roomi, breakfait parlour, several convefi'lent chambers and suitable A'onies,tic otflies, let to Mifss Aitkii-s, all uinexceptionab,le te,,ant, at a renlt producinig A clear In- Lconric of 261, per aiiiitum and hield for ani unexpired temni ,f 70 Years from Lady-day, 1824. 11o lie viewed 4 days preV-inUA to the sale. patr- tieulsirs mai; he had'in thep remis'es~ -Also att tlie AuctIon Mart; ,f Mr. He,it.slcio,Tkeiilstise-vard i aiid of it. Peake, Auctioineer, 68, Marklane andWalhainahibey, Frehod ll,iissC-uzi,d Rents, and 56 Leasebo,ld I-ouzse-i, at miode- rate GrudRus-By Mlr. J. MOORE, at Garraw-ay's, on WVednies- day, Mrch 3, at 2, WO Fist-rte Freehold Hfouses, in Hatton-garden, onleases at a net recltal of 1651. per anliunin; a well-siecured G;, etist of 501. IlOs. for, 98 years; .56 well-binilt Houses,o lonig leases, at low grouind rents, In1 Waterloo-road, Coirnwall-rooadl, Old Kent-road, Great Weliber-street, chalcroft-terraee, Great Charlotte- strcdt. 'New-sirrei-t, Couiiniercial-road, 'VWhite Horse-street, Wo.iterten street, &e. proiduiing a miet renital of 2,1201. per anniim, The abovie property rniay be vIewed, and p,riiited particulars h,ad by applicatfion to J. Mloore, auictionieer anid estate agent, 171, Great Surrey-s4treet, Black friars-road, Co;nVenieimt- LaeodIriesUpper erge-street, Egwr-od -By Mr. ST Ns,a hsHon, 21,Old Bond-street, on Tuesday, Miarch 30, at 2 Lease f'or 18 years, at a pepper corn ground( rent, of Ak certain plremises, situate in Upper Ge irge-street, Bryaneton- square, close uponi Edgewvare-road, iti itl os uipation of Mr. Thomas liavlland, plasterer, aisdsed also in the butsiniess of a stationer aiid circulatingllb,ary; Qansisting of a good slhop aiid p,srlour, withi twvo othier ris,ns ion the grounid flinc, conmmunicatliig wvithi warehouse anld cellars, 3od bied chambiers, Wa~ter closet,s on each floor, kitclien, vaut:u Lv pup o spingWater, stone staIrs,, pleiitiful supply omf soft W'ater, aiid otlher conve,iiel,ccs. May be viewed and particular2 had ont the premiises: of Mlr. Hlill, solicitor, 56, WVelbeck-street ; anid of Mir. Stanley, 21, Old Bo,nd-street. Valuale Pctursofthle hgeorrofIlanand Dutch MasterTs. Ml,e entIrepoet, Mr. SANLEY, at his Rooi,is, 21, Old Bo.nd-stre,o ensa,te 31st; of March lInst. at 12, Selet Prtill,beig te fourth, of a truly valuable Ak Colleto fPcue,the -roiperty of a distinujsfised conntois- seur, embain esea to time highest cla-ss and 'werks of the mi-st eminent masters, suchel as are exititled to the atterition of the tastefuil cud udicious Amiong tlien, ore a portrait byllialhoelle: a Holy Famnly,- by Lioniardo (ls Vimci, from tle collectioni of the late Mlarquits Rospi, of Milan; aniither by Cimsa di Coniegliatmo; aL Alalota and ngel, byPeligrio daModea; Magalen byCorregglo; Heas, ,1-Titan;Giirgl;ieandPariglne;Lanscaes,by Claude, Doinniciri,, Oto Eligr, Slvaor Rsa,and ousin~Specinmens of Brorin,Guio, chiois, SntaCroe, &c. ; niumeronis examples of Rmbrnit Woverans ttysdel,Wynaunts, P. Potter, Vand, Veld, R.Roysli, waneeldt lb arIn, Jan id te, Both, Netsalher, Canaett, ad ohersof ank Ma bevie wed two days preceding. Improvble Lasehod Est te. Epi~phace,,'Rav'en-re,ai ie etid-road.-By Ir. JOHN HENFRE at Chic 5'slte FHart Taverni, nearly iippo.4ite the torniylke, IMile-eiid-road, .on Tuesday, March 30, at I 1, by directio,n of the Executrix of Mr. Robiert Kentdield deceased, with tlieeonsent of the Mortgagee, in 1 lot, LL the extenisive Leasehold Property, MoSt COrn- A mn;dlugcly situate, nearly opposite the toll-gate, Mile-end- ra , comrising the whole ranige of dis-elling-liouses, messuages. tenements arid also the pIremilses lately occupied ati a snall brewvery, some carcasses.for dwtellIng-houses, anid other buildinigs, forming thic whiole ,,f Epping-place, Io,n the west side,) with a frontage in Mile- enld-road a ind also one In Raven-roiw. The ren tal of the estate at present is upwards of 1901. per anlnum, aiid co)nsidered capable of great Irnprovementv. The estate oiiay be viewed bY leave of the tenanits, Particulatrs of Air, Heard, solicitor, I-ooper-square, Good- mnan's-ields; at tli. place of sale; aiid ef1 the auctioneer, 172, Shiadwell. Mfost ~desirable ~Resijdences. ,ivlth Paddock, Lawni, Orchiard, proasictive Kithenii Garden, Carriage-yard, Coichihouse, slid Stables, West Hlani Abbey, Essex.-By Mlr. JOH-N 1HENFREE, air the Prenmises, oil Tuesday, April 6, at II, by direction of the AdMinastratrlx, ALL the valuable LeaseholdI Estate, tile property and late residence of William Kebbell, esq. deceased, comprising a 'ttached comifortable Famifly Residence, lIi exceeding good repair,with apartmenits ofc convenient proportion, suitable for the immiiediate re- ception and accommo,dation of a ve-ry respectable family, in a pleasant retiredsituat,on. 'The approach by acarriage swveep andlawvn planlted with choice shrubs; aild evergreens, inelosed with 2 patir of iron giited and palisades,'T'he offietes and outbutildlings trc w'ell arranged, and replete! with every requisite convenience; a smiall Paddock, extensive gardenis arid gro,unds abumsdaiiely stocked. Attaiched to this estate are Tivo very substantial bric;k.bullt Dwefflng-hourses, of ineat and unif'ormn elevatio,i, that have been recenitly fiieisied In a supedior manner, with mnore than usual regard to convenience atnd comnfort, wyith gardens and foree,ourts, nosy let to Mr. Argill aiid Mr. Little, tenants at wyill. It Is computed the wvhole estate Is worth 1401. per amiiom. Thie term iifle;,iseisl11years unexpired,ataslow ground-rent,t Thie estate mnaybe viewved by leave of the tenants; particulars of Mr. Argllsollictor, WhiteehapeL,road; Mr. Gls-ues. eoilicitc,r, Burr-street, Easlt Smithfield; thle Assembly, House, anid the King's Head, Strat- ford; anid of the Auctioneer, 172), Shadwell. Vaisale ffcts Wst 1a Abey Esex-B MtJON IENFREE, on the Premises, oin'ruesda7 Aprill6, and fotlowinig day, at 10 for 11 precIsely each day, by dIrection of'the Adailnistratrix, LL jthe genuine and excellent Householdi Furniture, A sslIbJrary of hooks, fire-arms,fine prints, family plate, useful and ornamental chIna and glass,28 gehldlngs,gif; and harniess, mulch cow, 7 goats,a Cape sheep, uPwrards of 100 feet of iron park feneiiig brw Ing, dairy, and gardeni utensili, and numerous other elffeets of Wiliam Kiebbell, esq. deceased, at his late residence, WVest Ham Abbey. Thle furniituire comnprises lofty 4-post bedsteads with moreen and dlIlIt7 furn Itues, s,everal prinse goose feather beds, horse heir and wool mnat5 teesseb baike~ts, Mlarseilles quilts and counterpanses, draivying uits in F'ren,ch rod wlnd,w curmns,o japannedand gold chairs and sofas, brilliant plate chiimney and pier glasses, roscwood centre anid library tables, two large convex mirrors in costly gilt framesq, mahogany dining parloiur chairs, capital library ease with siecretary, Brus-sels carpets set of Mtorland's ritlits, asSmall libraLry of books, Lomsearticles oif uAef'ul and ornamental famsilydPlate, and an aessrtment of kitchen re%uiAite& Slay be viewed one hY54'prior-, catalogues of ldr. Argicl), solicitor, Whitechiapel-road o f Mr. Glyvies, solicitor, Burr-eitreet, EastSnDithflcld; attthe Assembly FI-louesr~ And' s-gg%.p4d S1' tfeud anl4 of tile sa tiqnieer, 17~ $44-wl, Miaceaneosia Wae Ot eXceealngly valuable l5ropetty, pro Noblerman, under circumstances reurn eepoy 1 5ft,eO,n whole.-ByMessrs.ROBINS,it their Rooms,ilsiCovent-ifarderi,THIS DAT and To-mnorrow, at 18 A Service of massiVe Plate, con taiiiing 1 0,000 ounce, and ?L.. including, besides 10 dozen of gadroon-edged plates and ttureens eni suite, every thing requisite for the sideboard, and a variety of isplendid gold plate, &-C.; a collection of 30 snuff-boxes, principally gold and highly enriched, many of the asicienne order, and altogether may beaceounted a collection in Itself uniqiue; a variety of oriental and ancient Sevre china, splendidly mounted in Or-nmoulu; very fine collection of the eareold Dresden, &-c. ; the wyhole forming a rich melange of splendid and coetly artieles, bo th in taste anid vertu l the w'hole of whlich tise Public may be as~sured are tlse genuine ProPerty of a Noblemian, and offerd, without the least inte-ation of reserving one single article. Mlay be veieved three d.sys prior, and catalogues had In Covlent-garden. MagifientSericeof oldandSiler late, the absulute property, of a oblemn, whse liberality and good taste are alikre Proverbial. By Mssrs ROBNS,at their Roomis, in Covent-garden, TI-i1S DAT, Cor lee Srvie o' vryrich Gold and Silver Plate, Fi~wijhi,g pwars o 6.00 oncs, the absolute property of a Noblean wose orrect taste wilbe cosifirmed In this assemblage. Thesiler'iltplae,whiich Is of the very best fashion, comprehends -2 airof ce ail, wth 22 dessert dishes, all eperirne, 4 tripods, and 12 oze ofdesertand table knives, forks, anta spoons, wvith 16 decaniter stands, all en suite, and of the most splendid order ; also 8 dozenl of hanrdsome Octagon plites. Mlay be viewed 3 days prior to the sale, and catalogues hsd in Covent-gardeni. aTvey -fineC(Iolection of Pictures, tuie absolute property of a Noble- man.-By Miessre. ROBINS, at their Rooms, tii Covent-garden, Olt Saturday next, March 27, anid following day, at half-past 312. AN Very finle Collection of Pictures, thle absolute and L-IL genuline property of at Nobleman, whose Iliberali ty aeid exceed- ingly correct judgmsent are alik-e proverbial. tIs this collection tlie admiirers of th,s fine arts erill reeognise somec of the finest specimens by the distingiuished artists annexedt- Titiani Schedoni A. Veronese S. ROSA Carracci 'WVouvermnans Murilln WVerix G'.isido N. Pouessin paloimiedes Velasqulez Corregio Berghem Dominiceo &C. May be viewed Publiely 3 days prior to the sale, and eatalogues 1st I s. eatch) had at the principal club-houses, St. James's-street, slid of Messrs. Robcins, Piazza. To Paser-bangers. Bi-ifiders,&c-Capital Stock of Paper-hangings aiid Bor erlngs, lncludi;ig1some splenidid Fr-ench Decorati,cns of the lattest derign and fashjion. - By Messrs. RBNS, at theilr Roomts. Piatzza, Covent-garden, oni Mlonday next, the 29th inst. at 12, N%i!th- HE Sokof a Manufaciurinm House, dissolv-ing M patnerhip:comprising neatr 2,000 piecesof fashionab,le papers aii boder, tgeher With a variety of French decor-ations and bor- ders,of nvel sigo and elegant gltterns, In rich floclis, and gold anid silver, &c. IMaY be viewed two Says prior, amid catalogues had at the riomTus. Ver Viiuice r.cperty, lin Gold WNaiches aiid Siiuff boxes. modern .Jewelierv, Silks, Laces, anid Suiperftine Clothi, from Mlr. liharrison, Toit teichamn'co"rt-road, aLnd Mrs. Rochfort. Jei'myti-street.-Bly Mes-r.s. ROB N'-, at their Roomns, Piazza, Covent-g-ardeii, "on Tuesday aicd WYednesdas- next, at 12,- "TERY valuable Property, comprising gold n sle v wtches by, esteemted maikers. 200 otinces of us~eful Plate. Iiii spoonls, forks, teai sets, ke. several gold snuSt boxes, diamonid rings, pins, broocesie, aiid profes,dion of other jewellery. fine gold wratch and ladies' neck chaiiis, chasecd seals, guins iind pistols, and elegant black Chiantilly ia?e dres's. W0) Yards of rich silks, satinis, anid poplinA. 300 yards of tliread lace, Irish iiieics and cambries, silk shawls aiild scarfs. 200 Yards of very su erior wtsilleii cloths, c-apical wvearIn8 Par~ae), table and bed linien, f~eather bede, carpet, I.iooin glasses, icedftiriri- rtures, cubsR, &C. 650 pair of newr hoots, and various other effects, fromi Mlr. Harrison (on Tuesday). aind Mrs. R,,elifort. Jermyri-stret. on Wednesday. Mlay be rviewed twvo days prior, aiid catalogues liad fit rice roomis. Very uperor Sttuar- MarleCimney Pieces,fo First Rate IT -uses, Hirdlla Doe, nd eisied ditto.-B Msr. ROBINS, at thieir Sp- ciou Roims Pizac, Coverit-gar-den. oni Saturdacy, April 3, at 12, UPERIO lart Statury Mable Chmney ieces, of the ures des~pton, iid ntIrly f th firt rte order, lare dve itt, ad Ot 0 Bidels ~iti thrm Th wole quite perfec and ready to ik nimediately. M1%ay be viewed 3 days prior, and catloges had at die r-sins. Cornpatt Freehold -.states, I ilddlesex. ESSRS. B URRELL anid SOiNS respectfully inform IAthe Public, thattliey shell SELL by AUJCTION, the later end of April, iiilots.NINE7 VF REEI-tIOLD IIOUSF.S. sitiiateoppos,iteWap- pilug chuirch, uiid near ltie gates of the Londoic tDick, comprising the TIurk's Head Publichousee, tuev whole of Bird-street and Gun-aliley. part of Tenchi-screet, Gretrn-biunk, Chcirch-ganreics, LoNs'er Weell-aley, Upper Gnui-alley,,anid 'ossi-allev,. Futrthe~rparticulars Will beshortly, a~dverti.scd.-T;keciclcouce.yard, March 12, 1924. _______ Clapa-rs. ure3eie fo ten.-Cpital detac~hed Re-si- dence, Conehhouse aaii Stablir1g. L.awn, Gardeic, anid P1addock. the whlole aliccut 3 acres, writhi Possession.-By Mlr. FARF.IRoTliE R, at Garraway's, oni Friday, April Ic, A halY valuable and desirable Property, hieldI for a Atrnof ;ilcut 60 r,ears~, at H. 51nall grctitiid rent, aiid cimnpris4- coga ses pt detachied uniiform birick bu4it falilly rcsideiice, contain- lng on t ie upper story, 2 spacious an(i 2 smialler biedrionms; on the first floor, at capitnl hediuocii, IS feet by 14, and a nobile drawliig room, 27 feet by 17 : on thie prinicipali fibe,r, a capital diiiilng parlour, 18 feet icy 16, mccrniiig room, I8 feet byI14, breakfast parlour, 11 feet by II, servants' becdrooni. store rnoom, and spacious eistratice lhall f rone!, balcony, and flight of steps;- the offices comprise capital kit- cheii, washihoisse. icstlcr's roirm, lauiidrv, &c, a coaelchhuse azidi 3-stall STable with loft evler, Thie house' stndiid at ani easy reniove fromi the road, with carriage sweep lind Plaintation in fronit, and at the back le a spacious lawin, -ardeii, Soil paddock, thie whole iibout 31 acre,. Tic be vhewed 10 days7 prior to tile satle; particulars hiad oni thie premises; at Glermacway's:, and att Mr. l'arebrcither's offices, 6, N'Vellington-strset, Straiid, remolved from Beautort-bli'cdingg. Caia and extensive Freehccld Houses and Premises, ini Olid Bomid- street. of thie Anicual Vatlue of Six Hundred Guiiceas.-By Mcr, FAItEBROTHER, at the Coutrt of Conimisci4oners uif Banik-rp Basiicghall-street, on 'l'tiesday, Apcril 13. at I I fo,r 12 o'clock, bceFor~e the Cocmmissioners tinder the baiikruptcy cif Messrs. Biickntster, ACapital, extenisive, and( very valuable Freeholti EsUtte, in ost desirabily situate omi the east side of old RBond-street, coin- sisting of a soeei,cus Retxidence, Nio, 22. containing 3Sand 4 rocrms one each flou,r, with all suiitable offices, 2 capital shops,, and Premises, let to Mr. Hunt and Messrs. Daldoc anid Hunit: alsic extensive Premises at the ack crtic iitanc froic lolil-tre, Intely occupied by NMessrs. Riceinaset, nd cusisisigof acapial arehouse 43 feet loing. aii offce 0 fet ong wokrom 2 fet lng, and several other wvork. shcpc,andconenint welingrouncsoyer thte whtole, extending hot 00 ee indeth,an baiig avey considderable frontage. 'rhe chos ae lt a lo rict, aiccntii gto2501. per asinsim, and pccsse.- sionmaye ha oftherinandercuftheestate; the total rent aind esti- matd vlie lelg 60 gInas erailcun, To be viewsed, and partI- culas wth pansmay e hd onthepremiises; particulars also of Josha Myhec-.esu. soicior,Checer-lamie; of Mir. Jccl;n Neale, soli- cito, Reding Bers: a Garaways; ad at Mfr. Farebcroth er's offices, 6, ellngtn-sree, ran, rmovd fonm Beaiufort-builidngs. ValublePrehol Estte,flfry-ais an Grat Iid-street.-By Mfr. EDWAR FOSER, a Gerace'a's, n Monday, April 12. at 12, in 1~GonpactFreethola Estatee, of the annual value of 1901. g of a substantlal Dwcilling-hoimse, writh shitp, SituiSte No, 142, in th best part of Drury-lane, with a stack of wrorkshops behind, and bak enitrance fromn Great Wild-street ; also a spaciouis dwlf"l'ing-house, being No. 13, Great Wild-street; anid anoither dwell- Ing-Imouse, in rear thereof. The premises in Drury-lane aiid Wild- street adjoin eaclh othier, lice formier Is In the occuicationi o1 tile Pr(c pcrietor, the latter Is let on lease, May be viewed 21 days before the sale, wrhen particiclais may be had oni the premiises;t it G arraL- wahy's tf Meossrst. AUlen, Glylby, and Alleci, solicitors, Carlisle-street, Sohao-square; and at Mr. EdwardFuester'.soffice,14,Greek-street, Sioo. Very capital Rotiselcold Furnmiture, in perfect preservatiomi, madeocf thie best ma,terials, in gccod taste.-By Mr. EDWNAItD FOSTER. ouc the Premises, o~~~~~~~~~~~~~pposite the nochiti end of Manechester-street, a- chester-square, Tro-mlorrowss. iclarcic 26, at 12, tinder cirescinstances thait comipel an uiiresen'ed sale, ALL the well manusfacturedl modern anid expeinsive tL fusrnitiure, maLdein astYle of elegmunt neatness, incluiding a drawr- ing romcm suit, innmahogany and beautiful chciiritz, of 12 chairs, couch, suit ofrcurtains, Ioon,card, and occasional tabules, cheffonierq. brilliamnt pier aiid chimtney glasses,13russels carpets, anid hearthi rugs, polished steel fender and nirc iroics, ani upiright grand pialofccrte, Icy Tomkleon - in he atig rom s apedsta siebord,set of patent exteridinig dInng abls, nd 2 micoanyhais; he haniber nurniture coiislsts of sverl 4pos lcdstads wih rch lciitz hiarigings, beds, niat- treses,andbeding ofsittabc qaliy, ardrobes, chests of drawv. ers dess;c sand, abls,an glsss,and numerouis domestic re- ilulite. My bevicvedoicedaybefre he 5sale, wlieicatsaiorues mnay lie cedcm te pemiss, nd a Mr EdwrdPoster's offnce, 14, (ie0 stet iolo-quare. Lng Leasehold Grosiid Reiitsi.-B5y Mr. AMES, at the Sol1's Arnus, in thte Hamnpsteiud-road, onTiiesday, March, 30, at 12, lie 2lots, by, order of the Executors o1 the late Mir. WIn. Sclilth,, ViEilcoUt the least reserve, In consequence of tue former purchiaser nsct haEving completed his purchase. VI TA UABLbE Leasehiold Ground Rents, amoluntinig to W: Slur annum:. held for long ternmsof years, well seceired oni premisies, N s. -, 3, and 4, Pleascitit-place, Battle-bridge. Prinited particutlars MaY zioio bebad of Mlr.Johni Iloereli, sFolic-itor, 41. Hationi- garden, wvhere thceleales maY be inispected; at the Solds Armis; and of Mr. Aliles. John-street. Oxford-street. .splendid Enlgravin~gs, Copperplates, arid original Drawings, at Paris.- Saturday, April 3, 1824. T HE magnificenitCollection of tllat splendidI S!."RIES j-of ENGRAVINGS, entitled the 'MUSEE ROVAL, fornsing twso large volunmes, us folio, togerber writli a1 the origlinal drawleg, c,9"op- perpltes. icillette-pres. Wil tak plae at aris or. Saturdy the 3d uu Apri, inconseuenceof te deah of oneo thle procpriettrs. Ever paricuar rspetingthecopis o theMuse for 551lw, respect. ingthcorllna drwins, IcScoperpate, aidrespeecting the miode of pymet. nsy e otaind fuimMesss. oiniglc, Ccksur-street; or M. Eaos ii, Pil-cmai. Werea pInte prcepetu ofthe hcarti. culas o th sae my b ha, an a opyof ba vor ma heseeme. To Mafrket Gardensrs, Saliesmlen, aild Others.-By Mr.A. CARTEII (suic- cessor to the late MIsr. Jochn Preston), oni the Premises, 8iluce Anchor- lane. Bermondsey. onl Wednesday, April 7, aLnd folilowiing day, at 10, by direction of tile Executors of Mr. Thoumas Cooik deceased. T Evaluablse Lease of a well-arraleged andi extensive TGarEden Ground, wvithi a convrenient Dweellilig-hcbuse, situiate in Berimondsey; also all the Live ard Dead Stock. consisting s,f 4 horses, I four-ipebl-wheel %raggon, 2 nmarket carts, chaise, and chaise cart. 2,000 bell and hanid glasses. 100 three-lIght boxes, a quantity of vmcluaccle seeds auid plantgc about 100 loads of uicaieire, aild iiucoieroics other effectsl. May be viewed turn days prioir to the sale; catalogues to be had usn the premi"ses and of Mr. A. Carter, auetioiecer, appraisqer, and houise ageic t. 349, Rotherhitbe-stl eet, corner of Princeli-street. Whetatonec hViddlesex.-Live aicd Beatd Fa-rmuing Stock,Patent M1anigle. Brewing Utensils, and Effects.-BY Mr. ABBOTT, on the Premises. niear theTuirulpike,WVhetstone.To-morrcswi, Miax-ec 26, at 12, by oirder of J. A. Hiermon, escq. remnoving to Lonudec. nj ?HlE valuable F~arming S,tock comprises c2 ricks of pr-ime _Lmeadow hey, I of roweuc., 3 cow'-s, gig horse. cart matre, 24 sheep, breedhmmgsows and pigs, dennet acid harness; litty, tuinibril, and crater carts; lanrd roller, patent corn bruising macblule, rick clothi, huerdles, and farminiig imoleements c'apital meloii framses and lights, gadrden rollers, bcrewcing Uxteicsils, Iroll bound casks, dairy utensils, aicd other valuable articles. May be viewed on Thuirsd,ey aied morninig of sale;- caLtalogues hiad on thte premises;- at the Green Mlan. Be'urnet m, the Gate House, Highigate; the Three Cups3, WAdersgate-street; mend of Mr. Abbott, estate agent and appraiser, 26, Couidult-street, Bond-street, aeed Kensington. Wapping-street andOdGve-a. To Anichor. Ship, and Hlouse Smiths, Iron and Brass Founders, Coppersiniths, Ironnmongers, Ilardscrew-makers, Iron und Brass Turners and Borers, Ship- ehandiers, Gunk Cah riage-snuskers, Builders, Socith Sea aiid Greenland Ship-owners, Dealsers in ?atarine Stores, and Otticers. - ly JOHN H-IND, on the Premnises, asasbove, on Monday, Mtarch209, anld foiiousv- iiig day, at 1 1 each day, by order of the IProprietor, to clear the premises. COMPRISINIG about 2,000 Lots of Goods, suitable for the trade and ship-owners, too isumerous to mention in this advertisement, but wSill be Inserted in catalogues, to be had in due tine Oni the preniises, at is. each; at the Auction Miart; and of Jolhn Hind, auctioneer, Cannon-street. St. George's. Middlesex. N. B. The efFects may be viewed before the sale, oil the ncormiings of sale, and nothing to be delivered till the sale Is closed. Leasehold Estates for Lives, Isle of Axholhue, In the county of Lincoln. -fly Mr. JONATHAN SPRING. at the White Hart Iin, Galinsbo- rough, o0c Wednesday, April 7, betwi'een thie Iiurs of 3 and 5 in the afternoon, by vi5tue of an order of Hlis Majesty's High Court of Chaiicery, together or In lits, HE valuable Rectories of Haxey and Owston, in the JL. Isle of Axholme, in the county of Lincoln, consisting of the mnanor of tlaxey-hall, Garth,and about 703 acres of very rich mclosed lands. wIth suitable farmsteads, &c. Also all the tithes of eorpl and hay w;ithin the parish of Haxey aforessid, extending over about 1.128 acres of open fleld land, and 1,328 acres of old ilnclosure. Also a piece of freehold land adjoining the said leasehold estates, upox wvhich a substantial faxrmstead and buildingsare erected, containIng I21.0r.20p. Also the great and smnall tithes. modolsec, &c. extending over about 403 acres of very rich open field and inclosedilaud,.andamodus, or right of great and small titlies, claimed over about 700 acres of arable and pas. ture land, In High Mctelwood. in the said parlsh of Owvston. Also a piee of glebe land In 0V13tOT) aforesaid, cointalnlng 2a. Ir. 28p. Yinc above emtates. except thee freehold allotment, are held by Iesses, uunder iis Grace the Lord Archiblslhop of York, for 3 lives, aged 49, 22, and 21 years, and are subject to an annual reserved rent, pay- uble to the said Lord Archbishop, of 200 quarters of barley and 40 quarters of wheat, an annual corn rent, at present 971. ss. 3d. payable to the Vicar of Huxey, and a stipend of 301. per annum payable to the Vicar of Owston. Also, the tithes of hemp and flax, ccc Owston aforesaid, extending over about 1,221 acres of rich open field land, the greater part arable, and an allotment conitain- leg 31a. Ir. 20p. TIe Islst nientioned tithes and allotment are held by lease under His Grace the Lord Archbishop of York, for 21 years, from the 12th of April, 1820c eubject to a reserved rent of 31. 6s. td. Furthier particulpre may be known on application to Messrs. Ellis, Sons Walmsley. andt Grton, solicitors, 43, Chan- efey-lane,- London- lir. Srlght, solicitor- Doncaster, Yorkshire; er. Mesers, George mP.4 PgtpIori gjlg^te, y0liltc',, B}i~g1 Line eolIeNtrj .; Pictitfog.-.y msr. cnItis'rig at Msa Great itooi, king-street, St. jarmes's-squalre, ons~Ltutday. next, precisely atl1, A& A,cernblage of Italian, Fflemish, and other Pictures, A sme arr,Z:"-atg andl articles of~ sculpture, formerly collected b1' Sir Wl. TIemiple, and [t,,ro ail etI tecuty MNaY be viewed two days preced~~ th aml ea n h outy GCenuine Winesi.-By Mr. CHRISTIE, at-his os~ lom Kngsret St. Jamness-squarL, on Thursduy. pi 1 ss A BOUT 250 Dozens, being the greater pr of five -4JLPiVsofecelentortwno,twoowhiharof'he vintage of tied in 1822; ailso 200 pints of very rich Malmsey Madeira, .and a fewr dozens of pink and sIliery champagne, the genuine property of a Person ofhigh rar.k,a-ndwivllbedelivered from hiscellarin Park-1ani. Samples of the wines mnay be had on paying for the same, by applica- tion at Mlr. Christie'so,ffice, King-street, St. James's-square. Cabinet Dutch Pictures, of the superior Class. ~~[R. CHRISTIE hias the honour veiv respectfully to M nom the Nubility atnd Connoisseurs fin general, that on Satrday, the 8th of MJay, he wvill- SELL by AUCT1t6N, at his Great Rom nKin-street, St. James's-squarre, the very select and truly Precious CARMNETrof thirty-seven highly finished DUfTCHPICT'REgS, of the first class anid in the purest state of preservation, of Ralph eernial, es-;. MI.P. removing from his mnansion In Bryaneton-squtare. TIhis very valuable assemblage, which ha% been formed writl, the bast judgmient and at atruly, liberal expense,Qonmprisesanoble chef d'ceuvre byJan Steen. wvhichi wias formerly in the collectioni MNr. Schimloel- penneinek, of Amsterdam; a most beauitiful Calnm anid Sea Piece, by W. 5.deVeide; a delightful Landscape, by Both, being the Perry of the Tyber; a fine Lanld?cape anid Cattle, 6y' Cuyp, In his beat ime a' capItal] Sea-shore and SeatView., by Backhuyseni; aSgea VIew, by VaT'nd Capeilat, onle of thte best painted proaductions of this master ; ani inte- rior, by the very rare master old Francis Mierns; a Conversation of I Netscher, al,ijouoi matchtless beautyt; theFlih Market ofArnsterdam. 1by Zorg, a surprisingf performnanee; anid other capital specimens by De Hosoge, V. Tol, SI inigeland t. IV. Mierns, N. Maas, vitIh landscapes anid interiors by J. Ruysdael. Pynacker, Lingelbaek. A. Van de Viede. Palantedes, Brauwer, Teniers,G. Dowv, Dusart, &c. MJay be veiewed two- dsay preceding. Genluinle Picttures.-Near Richimond, surrey.B r llTE, Oil the Premiises, on Tuesday-, May I1, atI precisety, AGenuine Collection of I talian, French, Flemisb, anti AjuDgme h Pictures, formied about 4~ aa -hgetcr r.nd arts, tile fathier 1,1 the present proprietor, by wvhose order they are to be sold, in consequence ofhils b-eing atbout to r-emlove ts another resi- dence oot suitedI to the reception of so large a collection. They, will b-e sold oni tile premises, at Tovlekenhamy Mleadowrs, close to Rtichimond irlidge, and mnay be vIewsed 3 days Previous to the aicle Sunday ex- ceptd. y tcket, t hehad t te TIbot Inn, Richmtontd, anid of ~A R CHRSTI ve y espctfllyinfrmsthe No- IV.Aili . onnissurs andPubic,tha onFriay,tIe l4th of May,andfo?owln da, h wil SEL b AUCION athis Great some 1 picsrf anitique sculpture ia mnarble, a fewv antique and tuanly fin cinque cent,, bronizes, particularly, a pair of grand can- delabra,an a stand for a massA-hook of rich anld elegant design, a large and fine copy of thie Miercury of Glov'. di Bologna, In bronize. bus os in bronze, and miarble carvings In wvood, Ivory, &-c.and a niaval chronometer, by Eairnsllawy. &. (If Sir Miark Miss- terman,Sykes, bart, deceased, brought frrtm his late selat at Sled- m'ere, In Yorkshire. TIhe principal pictures consists of the Ascension of Mary Mugdlalen;, by Fr:s. Bartolonaceo, a suiblime chef d'ceuvre ; St. RochandOl the Saivator Musifdl, in a landscape, hb' the great anid rare, master Pis. Francist, a noble gallery picture: St. Peter, by Guido. from i, th-cvry select collectIoni of the AldobrandLn)i Apartlnents its tlve Borghese Palace, anid a Guercino. fromi Bolo~,na: Nuah,'s Sacrifice, ~erhap, the boldest produetlon of tie pencil ofNMc. Pous,sin, fro;n the ( oIrsini Palace; and tile much-famed 'landscape, wvith Mer- curya;nd the Woodman, by Sal. Rosa. frontt the Colonina Palacer ; two- finle lanldscapes by3 Gaspar Poussin. anid many others, wihichl will l,e IIgllinteresting to tile miore enlightened cotItuiassuis. May be viwe to days precedinig. Musial itruentaBy r. CHRISTIE. at his Great Rloom, King- street, St. Jlaines's-squtlre, shortly, Ily order of tile Executor, THL vailuable Mlusical Instrllmecnts andi a small Assort- T mentorI MS. and Prilited Miusic, of WV. Waterhou,e, esq. de- ceaer"d, well knownu for his judgment and taste as a mIolscal atixteuir. Thie Instrumentl;s conisist ,tf a tlne anid geniuinie violin, by Altonio Amati. of Crenmona, and moan y ,,ther foreign violins, twvo teliors. a capital and fine. tolled vklIoIlcellolbv Grancinso, once ditto by Forster. and one other violoncellol. Tlte in.~trunerits miay, In the means titne be viewedl by appllcatioll to Mir.Chri.stie,Ring-street,St.JanseasS-sqtlare. trLislcdI -I intrum1e_n ts-DyN_ Mr. WULLI1 AMS." at t he Auc tion MNYar t, THIIIs DAY, at 12, Finie toned Finger Organ, in a mahiogany case, a A barel ogan,aii a hrizotalgrand Pialsoforte. May be vieso-ed, alid catloges hIad ot Mr. Williamse, I'hroglnorton-street. THIlS DAY, a;;d Saturday, tile 27t1t linst. at 12, N Assemblage ot'AMiscellaneous Plroperty, conisisting of Ablatldsomte Frenchf clocks miounited In or-niooaiu, bronze orna- mentsk alid figures, beanitiful porcel:tine, Sevee aind Dresdeni ehitta, a% v~arltely rof expellelve dressinig cases, fitted wvith silver apparatus, work boxes reiuls ritinig desks, elegantc tortoiseshell tea caddies, no- mnerous fancy articles of foreign manulfactulre. Jewellery. steel urns- Ilents, coral a;;d pecarl beads, I'lated articles and clitlerv, sets of- ivory '.hessoten richly carved, stationtery, perfumery, &c. 'to be viewed thie miorniings of sale, anti catalogues litad at the Mart; attd of Mir. LeaseloldPretises rtea Snrtltwrk-bidge. with (oeesll.-By Mr WILLIAMS, at he Auctiots Mrt, To-m,row t 12, v ~%IA~BLE an extensive Laseholtl irnises, situate PtssVnegar-yard, stear Southwark-ltide I he occupatlots o1 Mr. Ctarle Pretot; wsho wisll give nimmdat osession ; lield on lIves an o trof yeats, at a groit;td reiit of 201, per annuitn. To be viewe till the sale; and Particulars had of Mir. WVilliams, Throgr. Itoprs-ed roun a;tdNetlents, adridLeaseolutd Estates.-By Mir. VWILLIAMS, at thieMart, To-morrowr, at 12, in 1810ots, ALUAI3LFE Improved Ground IRents, arising from abletr,perty inNMiddlesex and Sttrrey, together ritll several desir- aleaserehold estates, producing nearly 1,0001. per annumn. Descrip- tile particularx maly be liad of Mr. Williams, Throigmortozi-street. Reversion.-By Mr. WVILLIAM1S, at the Mart, T o-tnorrw.a 12, flME Contingenit Reversion in and to thle Sum of ?X356 9s. 9id. bei;ig two fo;trth shares in the tw,- respective slimns otl ?712 lbsA 6d. payable by the Execl ttlrs, shottild a Ge,n tlenlan, aged 35 years. sttrv-ive three Glttentleen, aged 68, 66. atnd 63 Years. writh a portiton of lnst;rat,ce In the Wes,tmninster instirance otfice, for 2001L ,an file life of tile v-etidor. Plarticular- i ay be liad Gf Mr. Williams, Tlhrogmortoti-street. Freehold Iinvestment of 701. Per a.s1ttuBL-By Mir. sVILLIAMS, at tile Auctlion MIlrt, ,ro-morrow-, at 12, AFreehiold Net Rent of 701. par Annumi, arising from a subistantial bIrick built dwelllng-Itouse. sltiiate No. 11, OCeorge. street, Miansion-hiouse, let oil iesea to Mr. Colsey, cabinet mattufac- toter, for a termi of 21 years. Particulars may be hiad of Mr.Willllams, Thrognmtoton-street. Leasehold Cottage Residertee, Norwvood, S;lrrcy.-Bly M,r.1WILLIAM1S, at the Aucetion Mart.To-morrow-, March 211, at 12, by order of the Executors, of Mir. IV. Lotig deceasied. THE, Lease of a small genteel detaehed Residence, Tcalled NigtIthigale Cottage, a, short distance fromi the chapel, Norwood, in Surrey. The cottageIs seated inthe centre of a arden, and cointains 4 bedro,oms, 2 parlours, kitchen, Panltry, chaisiehouxe, ittaille, and goed garden. Held for a ternt of 27 years. at the very ioN- renit (If 221. p1cr altirtin;. To 1)e viewed by tIckets, whbich, with paLr- ticulars, snay be had of Mlr. Williams, Thirogmorto-n-strect WVell sectired Net Rent, of ?5 per annum, arising from at Dwelling-r hosise. anidestablished Baker's Shop, Sr. Luke's.-By Mr. WILLIAMS, at the Mtart, To-morrowy, Miarch 26, at 12, ALeasehold Dwvelling-houise a;id Shiop, thle Corner of NOld-street, St. Ltkle's, let on lease to Mlr. -balker, for !1 years, fromi MAidsl;;nlsi;er, 1821, ayttl livId for a tertn of 95 yclurs May be viesred and particulars, had at the Miart; and of Mr. Williams, Throg. m1i0tonI-street. WI LLIAM1S, at ttile AUction Mart, onl Thursday, April 1, at 12, A Beatitiful Collection of Painited and Stained Glass, j after tile most esteemed rmasters, every particle of colouir btirat in, stultable for drawring roomst, libraries, conszervatoiries, &c. Mlay be viewed tl,e day preceding and mornling of sale, and cataloguies had of Mtr. Williams. Thr,,gmorton-street. Cotntingent Reversio,n to 121. lOs. Lontg.Aenoitieq. atid Benefit of Slt-r vivorshtip in titree like Silares.-By Mir. JOSEPH BANKS.at thiteMart, To-Inorrow, March 26, at 12. 4 ieversioii to the above Stum of ?112 los. receivable on -1 tl,e DeattlI of a Lady, aged .5!1, if a gentleniani, niowv 31, shiould ouItlive hler,withl avetry probablv cliance ofstirviv'orship In thlree oIther Ilike shares.. PlartIclatlrs may be had at tile Mart;- and at Mir. Banks's t,fftce. 6. Lomibard-Street, nesar tile Mfarsionhlouse. Paperhiangings.-By MTr. M UR RELI., at the Auctioll Mart, ~To-torrowv, at' 12. 'I'HE remi-nainig Stock of' Paperhiangiings, includlinig a Tvariety of'pleaslrig patternsa for thedrawing reom, parlour, chami- ber, staircase. &-c. and stindry borders. Mlay be viewed tile Illorning If sale. whlen catalouites niiny be had at tIle Miart, and of Mr. Murrell, 20, qkint;er-strcet, StIow-hIll. Free Public-house. Bihpgt-tet-y Mtr. MITCHFL.I. at Gar- rawcay's. oin WVednesday, April 7, at I2 wittiloitt reserve, ulless ani arce- table offer is previously nisde, T 1-l Seventeeis Ysears Lease anid Goodwill of' that Testablis%hed PublIc-house and Wit;e-vi-ults, knowv;i as thte Blue Anchor, Wormwood-street, aL isw doors from Bishopsgate-street, well arranged I(or, aitd nowi carrying oii a good busliaess. Particuilars ntay ile hlad of Mir. Carron, solicitor, Prtinc.'s-street, Spitalfieids ; fiarra- wvay's;- Auction Mart; and of Mir. Mitchell, 7, Nortonfalgate, and 23, Neivgatea-street. Neat Furritture, aPlianoforte. fLeis- ictures, S-IL0p Counter, Desk,, &c. -By MNr. J. SMIITHI, at Msr. M,urrell' Roonis, 20. Skinner-street, Snow-hill, To-morrow, at 12, HP,-If neat Hiousehold Furniiture, removed for coilvenii- T enceof sale, cotupnrlsing tent bedsteads lIid furtiltuire, Press bed- steads, good beds and beddittg, mnahogatiy wardrobe. trita-ers, mlahoganly and japaltited chairs, set of patent mahogatty, dining tables. CUMpet, a Grecian etouch, pianouforte, a fewy paL;sitt;igs. a large circullar toaaluogatly, top cltunter. countinghotise desk, shop frotit, and other effects. May %)be viewved, and cataloguesbad at thzerooms, 20, Skinner- street. Silow-hill. Old astablihled profitable Busin,ess In tile Job Machine and Posting li ne, Sic. Clapliani, Surrey.-By Mr. ALDRIDGE, on the Preinises; of Mr.Bitler, Ciaphanm. Surrey, who Is retiring from business. n. Satl,rday, April 3, iunless previously disposed of by private contract. T HE valuablq Lease of the above Premises, situate in ILthe high road, near tile school house yard, cotnprising stabling for abt,ut 40 horses, with Stnple conlvensiences suitable to the horse bulsiness; aLdjointritg the gateway is a very convenient dwvelling-house, coach ofrice, and large walled garden. wvell stocked with fruit trees alid vegetables. The stock, eoAIprises upwards of 60 wvell known' good carriage horses, all oti regular daIly work; aniongst wvhlic are sonic fine black lot;g tail geldings, six glass, coaches, unusually good, being nearly new, flIur chariots, two Post chaises, hackney coach,es, mourni- ing ditto, a hearse, anrdseveral otthetr carriages; also a great llnatstity or excellenit brass harnetss, Mlay be viewed the dav urevittus and sold without the least reserve. For Particulars inqulil-eof Mir. Aldridge, in St. Martin's-lane. Leasehollds, ill the parish o)f Mitchatn Surs-yNWMIAN and MURRAY, at tite King's Head, -Mertt,o Study March 27, at 12, iy order of the Executors of the ltMR.obr Whittinigtoli, Ill 3 lots, HV1REE substantial brick built Messuages or TIene- UI ments, wtith gardcna adJohinitg, pleasazntly aituaie. opposite the Lowver Mertont Turnpike-gate. in the Parish of Miltchani, Surrey In the several occupations of Mir. Francis Plumnb, Mr. Joltn Druce, a,nd Mr. Henry Gree;i. ,-espectable teiiants, at a rental 01 361. per antlum; Mir. Drtlce and Mr. Green are Yearly, teniants, at a retital of 241. Ser annulm. Thes,epremises and the adjoiniig three houses arelielduOt er oine lease, for a term of years. 30 of wvhich were unexpired ait Christ- mas-day iast, subject to a ground rent of SI. consequenitly the propor- tioltobe paid by the purehIsaser s-ill bIe tnly 21. lOs. 'Mav be vieswed any time previolls to the sale, by leave of tile tenants; Pritted partI- culars, w ith coIditions of sale, may be had at the inns Ill the neigh- bourhood; place of sale; at Giarrawvay's coffeehlose, Change-alley, London; of Mfessrs. Riches and Woodbrldge, solieirots, Uxbridge; and at Neis-mats and Miurral's auctm,,n and estate agency oflee, Ux- bridge, Biddlesex. Friem Barnet andFlnchleY, In tile countv of Mlddlesex,within 8 liles of Londot;.-By Mr. BURTON, at the MNart, on Friday, MBay 28, at 12, (uIless previously disposed of by Private Contract), in 6 Lots, VUHE folowhig Freehold Estates:-Lot 1. That capital _Freehold ManslonOuse, called the Friery, with extettlivo plea- sinegrounds, and gardens, lealeulated for a falnily of distiaetiol), s3ittate In Friern Barnet, ana 92 acres of meadowt and arable land imnmediately surrouliditli the same, lincluding a bailiff's corttege. The elegant alid rery approprIate furniture maoy be lIad by valuation, If des red. Lot 2. The Manor House, wvit h suitable offiees. in Friern Barnet, ladijoining lot 1,) vitlhIcertain 'manorial rlghts atd quit rents, alId 26 acres of pasture and arable land. Lot 3. F ouir pieces of Land in the parish of Frlern Baniet (opposite the preceding lots), called Conduit Field, Hyther Tylers, Further Tylers, and Danison Grove Fields, contalning together 38a. 35p. Ths3 lot and lot 4 have frontages of iseveral hundred feet on the high road leading fronm the adnBired vil. luge ot Colney Hatch to WVhetstone. Lot 4. Four pieces of Land ad.' jo niot lot 3, alIled Church Field Five Acres, Lane Field, Church Wood Field. and Churel Fleld, containing together 45a. 3r. 5p. Lot 5. A piece otf Wood Laud, sitniate In Black Horse.lane, its the parish of Friern Barnet, called Little Friern Park Wood, containing I 9it. 2r. lOp. and two pieces ofarable land, called i ungerdoirn or Clover Field, and Ploughed Fileld, coktaining tgether3la. 2r. 33p. This lot adjoins lots 3and 4. Lot 6. Twvo pleces of Latid!n the parishof Flnchley,on the high North Road, eVpasite the 8th nile stone, called New Allotloesit and Little Ho.man s Hernes, containing together 9a. Ir. 12p. This lot has a frontage of 300 feet, and abuts upon lot 1. The land-tax on all the lots is redeemed, and the lands in Friern Barnet art exempt froin tithes so long as they remain in the hands and manuranee of the owvner. The lands in Flneley aresubject toa,tintdusof 2d. per acre, in lieu of greattithes. Permissiontoview, and further particulars, of Mr. Chapman, at Finchley-lodge; particulars may also be had of Mir. Burton, 25, Bucklersbury; of J. B. Bostock, solicitor, George. street, Mansion.house, London, at the place of sale1 Green Man, WVhetstone; Red Lion, Barnet; King's Head, Watford; Anlgl, Ed- mn30ton; Qucen'is Il'id, inear FllisIeT Vliorchi Q4 tht 5t Lio i-3nd Yaloable Adv'oWgoil, 8rif1blk.-tly MNr. tQTTflB and SON, at OarraWq%~ on WVednesaay, April 28, asll, r HE, Perpetual Advowson to the Vicarage of Dniy ..In the vorruty of Suffolic, wivth tbe vicarage house. glebe land, and the sall or vicarlal tithes, arising from abouit 2,100 acres of arabIc pasture, and wvood land, subject to the life of the presentt ftnculnbt; of the age of4ta. ThIs liviu Is discharged from land tax, an dpays- a free renit of 3a. 4d. atid syridalsofr 2s. 45. The valtie of the Vrearag, in the King's books is 61. 3s. I 1d. Ben r%" Is situate on the turrnplk0 road from Lonrdon to I pswich, distant from the former 63 miles, and front thie latter 6. PartIculars may be lhad of Massrs. Carr and Forterst, 28, John-street. Redford-rowv; of Mdessrs. Jossel5'n, Sprouigb ton, fieo Ipswich; Mr. Bunn, s6lheltor, Ipsivicb; and of Mir. Squibb and :5on, Saville-row, London. S~fiff6k Mlanor and Farmis-By Mr. SQUIBB and .O.,.at Oar on Wednesday, April 28, at 1, In 1 lot,r. iiJ I; IrHE valuiable Manors of Mlonksohanm anid Wooderofe JLHall, with the quit rents.fines, rights,and profits due on destb, or alienation. Also two most dscirable freehold farms, called o. soham Hall and Worideroft Hail, comprising good fairmhouses, barns' stables, and convenient outbuildings, withi 330a. Or. 7P. of rich arabl and pasture land, within a ring fence, together vwith a cottage55l sasn re now In the occupation of Jolin Seatchnewi and Joh, Leia8t mond, roost respecltable tenarrts,on leases, wrhich will expire in Ilarch, 1825. at the annual rent of 5051. wIthi thie annual quit rentsaor1 liigto 151. 5s..-Id. on an average of 21 years. The land tax puayrlge b; 281.14s. Monksohiam -is withini 2 miles of Ealsoni, 4 frnn, Trenu. Ifloghari, 15 fiom Ipswich anid Wrrodbmidge, two geod sea-port5ttq 5d ma~rket towns, surrounded by, good roads, In a l,esilthv anid pesn p art of the couintry. Fu atclrs apply to Mfessrs-. sseln0 sprougbton, i jear lpsivich, wshereaplianof the estate rosybe.see,l;; Sf Messrs. Cairr anid Foster. 28, John.-streer, Bedfr.rd-rnv; Mr. B1mtaI stolicitor, Ipswich-, at thieplace of sale; and of Mir. Squibb anid S auctioneers, Saville-row. Valuable Freehold Property, In tIre Strand, Bllckingham-stree~t,anti Villiers-etreer.-Sy Mir. SQUIBB anid SON,atGarrawiay'e,TO-lnorrorr, the 26th lust, at 12. fil 9 lots, AValuable Freehioldl Estate, in good situations for LiLetrad; coprisng s dwclmng-houses, with.,hops. NOs. 37, 38, 39, 40, and 41, InI the preferable part of' tire Strand ; 2 free Iluilic. liotseslcnll'i b tit sins f tie rin e'Med sad teGraflbiryHead, and ,t'her Premises. 'in Buckingham-street anid Vjfiliers.street. tire whole let to respectable ten,ants. r,t low r.nts., on leases whirl, e.x,pire In a fewv years, whien tire rental may be coinsideraibly, hncreased. Tlie pronsises may be viewed with leave of thie respective tenants, and ornted particulars, had of Messrs. Catrr anid Foster, 28, John-street. tbe=frd-w atite place of sale; and of Mlr. Squibb and Saville-rowr. Tav'istOCLk-sqular,e.-Eicgaant Residenice, wvith CoachI ouse ldSiblg and a LasbId House. in Chirrlotte-itrneet. BloomhuyByic SQUIBB and SO,at Garraivay's, on Tuesday, A n , a '.i 3 ots, by order of thec Exeeu,ors of tl,e late Janies Vilimoi . 7pHE substantially built andI veryo pet Laehd T Residence, No. 2, 'Tavistoelk.squarc, laeInre occpation of James Williamnson, esq. deceaseid, conitainingii eclln bedt chain. bers, dressing room, srater closet, 9 ladi mesa cius drarrl,g ro,,n;s co niniunicating by f.lding aoro's, a lorge dinling rooi,n libirary, e;;trance bali, stone stsircase, and convenient offic-es In the hase- mient; hield t',,r an unex-pired termi of3 52 ear-s arid a half. ktt a Uro:iirid rent 0142I. per annuni. Als,o a cowlchlouse and 4-stall stable, WNith dwelling ruin, and loft over, in Innier Tavistocli-rnevrs held for -the like tern), att 8l. 8s. per annuin. Arid a very nreat and corrv-enierir lease_ ddw i e-hue, N... 4, or; tire east side of Chlarl,,tte..streer, Bloomilsbury, iii the oecupati'.r of Mr. Woorlley, ait 841. per aliruri I held for all uniexpired termn of 27 y'ears. ait a ground renit o-f only si. per aminuns, yieldirng an ineonre of 7th. per tnlOini. Tfhe preni;ses can -inly be viewsed bry tickets, to Ire hatd or MIr. SqwIrihrnsd S-0n, arivlle- ross'. of whom printed pairticiulars maiy be had 10 days pr,,cedinrg the Sale: lstar on the respective premises; and at ilarraway's. V-aluat-e Freehold Pr~operts, In Narreani-street, King-street, and Pm-in- ces-street, Solio.-By Mir. SQtJIBiI and SON, at Garr'away's,, or; 'Tuesday, April 6, litt L2, in; 5lots, AFreeliold1-louse andl Shop, No. 13, Princes-street5 in Atire occupation of Mlr. Chirrrllii.l hutt ori iease to Mlr. Robert,, asbich expires at Mlidstinuirier, I S30. r.t 301. per miiannu. A Freeholcd Horuse. No. 27, King-street, Suith,, III the occupation of 'Mr. Sath. but on lease to Air. Thronras Hiidswri. wivnch expires at Lady-dary, l.R:hi, at 401. per annum. A Freehold 1-1inise. No. 13, KIng-street. the sorrier oif Nassau:stre6t, or; lease to 'Mr. John flughes~. which expires at Christinas, 111.3, o 1)1. per arrnun;. As-cry substantl Fre~i Htru~, ithbrik bildings. No. 5, Nassau-street, ocr lcatssari r~ oecupation of.NMessrs. Birimit aird Sot;, for 21 years frorur Ladly-day. lik ht sal. PeC annuinriri A very suibstan tial Freehtold Hmn-e, lsrit lba;4rc buifldimrg No4., Nassau-street. tin lca-e arid In the ocetipatfoir rrf Mir. Joseph Hall. for 21 years fir,m Midsirrimner. 182,2. at 801. per tiri ruroi. Also a sp;tciou PlMot of Freehotld Gr,,uitd, with tire miaterials thereoi., beinig the 4ite of the premises No. 2, Nas~sau-street, b-rtelydlestroyed by fire. Tire preminses niajp be viewed wvith lerure of ttire rpespctiv.r tetiarrt., and particeirar, i,ad rof Williamn Chlsiro!ore, earl. siolicl'.r,m- 36, Lincrrln's-itin-fields;; at the place of sale; ariid of 'Mr. Squtibb aird Sit,l) Saville-row. SplendId Ca,ket of Jewveisof a Lady of itriok deceased., AR. SQUIBB and( SON respectfully announce to tVA tre Noilit,!Gentry, ai;id [Dian;orirlMerchants,thiat thel are Instructed iry the Feciirors of a Ladly of Rnrnk deceased to hiring it.~ SALE, early in April.the forllowring very valuiable I 'EMIS -Asplenirdi hrilliant tiara. a ditto necklace. arid a pair oti tt.p rin drop ear-ring, of extrritordiriary, size! a;d perfection, a pearl necklace, and hair of large drop ear-rino~,,a turqroise- ribckltce.arn enramelled sr-ar,h bty iecordort, set wvith bril lants, a locket err-uite. anad at few otlier v'aluabtle trin- kete. Notice of the day of sale arid viciir wrill be given in thinsand othier papers.-Sav'iile-row, March 20. Oak itner near Velw-yn, in Hferts.-By 'Mr. STIANTroN, at the WhitHartlIont, in Velrr-y,n..on Tiiursd:ry, April 5, nt 21. TH REE Hundred andt Sixteeni Oaks, 102 Poplars, andI T29 AsI,, In 8 lot.A. Particulars; nsay be had of Mlessrq. Blrsv arid Warrer;. Great Russell-street, Bloomisburry; Mr. Cluttoir, Hetrts, evnd, neaLr Iteigate; and of Mr. Stantrrn, ttie auetioneer, at Hitchirirllert8. Ch-oice Old ~lflnes in Wirod arid Brsttle.-By Mr. J kNME$ S W att hisAuctlon Room.Charles-street, Berkeley-squatre,To-nisorrusv, March 26, urretualiy at 2, A Cellar of very choice aliil fine "rVinies, the property of aL gtentlemani, consisting principally of capital ful flavoirimed port, I'lirta-e ISIS. East Inidia Madeira, Pale arid Browvn Shierry, CIlaret and fiermitage Ira brrttle. two hogsheads of Old Slierry. oif pecir- liarly fine quality ar;d fLayoirru, wthich hias .been preserv'ed iii tire sm-od sn'ith tire greatest care, a small qurantity of wrhite French L:rairdv, &c. Samples and catalogures may be had 3 days previrous to tire sale, of Mfr. Dolnrew, t3taries-street. Berkeley-square. Vocal and Ins,trurnental MUirsi, Treatises- and irther Works ~coririere vrith thescience. Autoigraph of George Ill. arid Vocal Corpyrighits.- By Mir. WV. 1'. MIUSGRAVV. at Mr. Staniley's Spaciosus Rt,ronrs, 211, Old undati-ct,urs ouday, Miarch 29, arid 2 followvIng days, at 12, A Ver extesiveand( extremely valtiable Collection of Vocal rril Istrur;erstal Mulsic, comprising the curiroris librarv of thfae~.Rsyee in while-h .will be foiund w%hat fornrerly lie- longd tr theeleiratDhr. Botyce. with xrnpubilisihed MISS. and rrther.s lin hitssr ivi arndwritirng,) likerrise tire most esteemred rs,,,rks of all tire great mrasters. fm-.,ni Purrehl, Corilli, arid Handiel, to Haydn. Mozar-t. Beethoven), R,rssini, the Webiers. Ruriberps, anld otlier enniixici t rncs tif the Esi&llsh and foreign; schools: also treatises, the wvorcls of trio anthiems In the hansdwritinsg of George III. arid vocal copyrights. May be viewed on tile 26tih arid 207thi inst.; cataloguies, prie Is. to bre obt.tired at rhe'rounis; at ttire prIncipal nrusic shops I arid of Mn W. P. Miusirrve, atuctioneer, aippraiser. &c. 5, Bread-street, Cheapside. Very Select Library of 13ooks. nuuierous Mlusieal trostrumenat, rnd. Ron;an Visltlir Strings.-By Mr. W. P. MIJSGRA YE, at Mr. Stanley's Rooms. 21,0Old Bond-street, oni Tirurradhy, April 1, at half past 12, precisely,. M MONGSTr tile Book-s are Dibdin's lFdes Aittior- A,Piana; Brayley's ilistory, of westmInster Abbhey;. Lysor;'s.Iagna Britainiila; Russian Costumes: Galeriede Luoien Buoiraparte; Royaui- mont's HistirSy f'thO Ord and Nesw Testatment; Dr'dsen's Hierbral; Chaucer's Ptoerrns,,'bihik letter-, Westall's Bible arid Illusitrationsa trr Lord Byron,. the Monastery. Arabilso Nights, Tales of the Genii, and Don Quixote;, Stoth ar-d's Ditto to Btrims; Lonugman and Co.'s Biblio- theca; Britton's Catalogrie of the Stafford Gallery; Virung's (if tire Gross-erim- Dtto; T e 7vs'sur;,fomi 1806 to 15322, In; 17 vols. - Lealrrus Dieiomarle, & Als b Ales a concert horni, mandolizn. gulrbr, ilageolet. clarsroet. various flutee,vIolins ipantelarly a firie util byKIotl, xcelenttenrrsviuluncellos ~anidrtdouirle Irasses, bar wil; irrle inddorbleacton,squrare. cottage, cabinet. and horionta grad panofrtestry irelies makrs,arid a self-actingK cabiet dttoasit S brres, tf vaiou tuns. ikesis a quantity of 1-oinnau violI strii. Mry be vilewe te threpeedingK forelicons, a;r'd cataogues obtaIned at tire rourns; adoSi.W. P. 'Musgrave autioneer. auppralser. &c. 5, Bread-street. Cireapside. Live ard Dead Farrming Stock, excelenit Household Furnilture, large Chlimney Giasuies, Liltrary Bookcase, Painitiings. &-c.-By Mlr. SOUTHIEY arid Mlr. DOUBIELL, err tire Premis.es. Blrrr,khurst, East GrInstead, Sussex, on TIhtirsdasy, April 1, and folloswinig day, at 12, by order of tire Proprietor, oshllFriUe c g draught horses. I gig horse rind saddle horse I throtig bre stalion, cOl, ; g~igs miniS irariness, 3 coins, 16 hifer. 2stees. yealIng, sn', igs slagons. carts. plrougbs, harrstr, &. aquatit ofposs, imbr, aLnd ssartelA, rmcadew hiay, bres'irg uensls.consstig rf coles, ash tons. baek.stWre casks. hurt, pnchens,barels,daiy utnsis. -c. Trhe furrniture. &c. Coll."iSts of excellent mahogany 4.1t05 a td emit bedsteadsarnd furirii- tuire, goos feather beds %nd bedding, cliests of drawers, set of Ina- hogainy dininig tailes dnng and drawi'ng m-oorii cirairs, rocesvorod card and wYork tables Brusel, Saud Kidderrminster curirets., 3 chirimsey' gIlasses of lalge dimensions, handzoriie sideboaLrd, library boorkcase, 3 sets of wrirndowv curtalirs. gilt crririiices. telescope. 11agic IarTrern. painitings, prints, libirary of bo,ok's Inr excelleiit birrdiirgs, arritngst wvhich are the wrorks of Pope, Pindar-, Addisuon, Adami Smith, Crok's Voyges Clrirs ours. Shawv's Travels, Priestley's Works, H-irinre ari Srsole's irlbod, Mfacartnrey's Embassy, anjd others. chins, gI14 kitcen rqite,and other ettects. Sa-b ise reds rii to the sale. an catalgues lhad attire principal irisii in tire neighbr,rrr- hood; arid ef Sir. Doubell, auctionieer, Lisngield, Srirrey; arid of Mr. Southrey, 191..T, e-tet Akt Mir. Staneys uction Roois, 21, Old Borid-uteet. l?, 4 It.S LL OINE respectfully ihotiftes that lie is Insruced oSLL 1),' AUCTION, otn Wednsa,tr tio April, and followiogdy withourt tire sniallest reservation, a smatll buit interestinig genineCOLLECTION of rare old Dregderr, Sevres, and otheri PORCELAINF. very choice carviirge, In box wt'rod r,rd Ivory bronzes. antique clucs Rahalvare, 70 rare Agate arid Chiirn snuff boxes.arnd a sarieey ofariuiiscollected on the Continent duiring tire last 6 nmor this- by rneprine andemninenitperson. Tireplorcelaiiie comprises excellenti peeiin;ensol the rare oldDresderm,Saxt)ri,and Rts-hI Sev'res factories 1mminzterestiniggroups.v-asesjam,s azidSeaker s.r.rnarnentalI catbinet cups arid saurecrs. richi dejeumie. dinner, arid dessert serv-ices; among thte a.rv,ing,sare 2surprisiingspeciiiensisof theart ii,box.wood, ifi alto relievo. of rmiatciilessdC5eseiptionr, arid rimari;y eirioi(u f8 sirr SIn si-ood aind isrrry;I an extensise collectiorn of rine ate, hiresden china, arid erianielle4l sniuffbox-es, niounted In gund airS siler;a e curousantquebroize. 5antquecloks, about ISt) ormnces of old chasd pate 12iriill prsered aphel wuare dishes. an extraordi- naryfin spcinier of ireser rae od Romnan Mos;mic 36 Iniches squar, fins tre Bah ofNero Vandrbirght apesry, arid a va- riey o oIierlntersti~ ojecs,wurthytir atenIon of thearndt- r~uaian nd ire onimolseur Mas t.eviered inays ritr to lIre sate, and ataogue ha ofMr. maibors, A hi offce.47,High-street, B ,oumsbury. By Mir. ROBINS, of WVamryeck Hosise, Regent-street, (pursrauint to ain order of the High Court of Chancery, miade In a cause I Saunder'Cs'. Normn,'n s'ith the approbAtion; of John; Edsward Dowdesswell, esq. erie rf th~e Masters of the saitdCourt,h at Garraivay's. or;Thursday, April 8, atI12, 1n3 lots, rIIVENTLY Shares in tlle Chel%ea i4Vaterwvorks, tile JLWorks of Si;r W!illiamriuss, an..md a Paintlgof Sir KensIm Dighy arid Farilily, late-tlie Property, of Jo,hnr Manshmip, esq, deceased. Pmr. tierilars swhereof miay be had at the said Master's office, inn Sourthanop- ton-buildings, Charrcery-lanen of Messrs. 'i'enniatit, Hiarrisonmi arid Tenmiant, 2, Grrsyf-innm-squrare; Mr. Baxter, Ii, Gray's-imini-place; at Garraway'P; aid of Mr. Robinms, 170, Regent-street. Warwkseletshrc.-Capital and Imsportantl Freehiold Estates, MTanor, Mansion, arid FarInas, in; this several parishes of Lonig ltcliingtorr, Stritham, amid Ladbrook, In thec cournty of Wan wick.-By' Sr.ROBINS, at the Auctlor.iMart, on Fridaty,April19, atl12,byotrder of thetrus- tees to wshom tIre saiie are convey'ed il; trust for sale, in lots, 'NHE la:nor or Reputedi Manor of Stoney I'ilorpe, in the parish of Long Itchington, In time counts' of Wlarsslj,4, stit-m the rightks, nmenibers. and appurtenances thereof. Alto 'all I capital "ad alricit ninmision or mailor hoirsee in Stonrey Thotrpnea,~ said, gone risinge =?pauiurs hall, dimaimig, drawing, anid oreakiast rorlrns, of suitable dimeosmons; numerous sleepii rironmis, tnltales. e0osch hoUseB, and all other necessary offices, with tche farms, lainds, and pre- misec appurtenant to, and stIrrounding the same, corrtainlrig nearly 40 acres of fertile anid hmlghl Im rovable arable, oreadosw, and pas- ture land, vrith appropriate larm-mouses, and otler niecessary build- iimgs, in a ring (core, well watered anld convenIerntly subdivided, armS nlio% in thie seviral occuipatiomls o1 John Warner alrd George Cooke. Also, 13 sores I rood 21 perches of merdos' and pasture laind, in thie parish of Stuntiam. 'adjoining to, amid occupied syith tine l:mlds in Thorpe. Also, a sorall farm, im the parish of Ladbrook, about tsro miles from Soutlitni, on the road to Banburv, colntirrIng a farnuhouse and hmunestead, with 30a. Sr. I p. of arable, meadow, and pastlure land; iwell vatered, and in a very high slate of cultivation. The l'horpe Estate irbounmds svith game, and is v,-ithiii half a nille of orse of the most celebrated fox covers in the county, wvith the adv'un- tageof excellent turmpike roads mlmd wzater sarriage. The nansionr stamds at an spproprlate distance froni the road, on a gentle eminence, eloping to the river Itching, wvhich fornms the eastern boundary of the estate, and is enriched by a profusioR of timber of large dimensions, gardenis, shrkrbberies, and other ornamental plantations, atid is de- sr'edly celebrated, for its sequestered and picturesquobeaeuty, the respectability of. the nei hborrrhoad, and ItsvicnIlty to Leanmimgtou Spa, from svhene it is cdistant only 6 miles, 8 fromi arriv-ck, and 2 fror the post town of Slutham. 'rile high road froni Londonl, which intersects thle estate ne;rlyin the centre, opexns a direct comiunica- tier; vs'itbiall parts of the. kingdom, and remders the conveyactnc to arid from London both by day and night easy and expeditious. A iraler torn nlll (the site of 'rhicbm still remaIns) formerly stood on this estate, arid ms.y nors be restored waith a prospect of very great advantage. To a faiily of dlstinction, to agriculturists, or to t sports- mnatr, with alarceesetabtishment,few estates offer ao many advantages, or presentlso favoutrable an opportunity for a profitable inveatmexi. To be 'issved by leave of the tenants, or of Joseph Wells, at the Man- Ason. Beseniptlveparticulars of each lot, *vlth a refere1oeplmnof-the estate rounexed are preparing,, and may be had 25 days previous to the sale, at the Blenheim Hotel, Leamlngton Spat King' Head, Coventry; Craven Arnms, Southam: hheatheaf, Daventry. White Lfon, Ulanbury, of inr. Freeman solicItor, Northampto?I of Messrs. Burfoot, 2, King'r Bench- alk, Inner Temple, Lomidon; and of aIr. Poole, sollchIor. Radford, siar Leamxington Spat, of whom any fu.rther infornlatfoinmay bb obtainedL SALES BY AUCTION.
To The Editor Of The Time...	1824-03-11T00:00:00	Sir,-I am a poor sile fellow, who considers himself it4d by the latc fieaneirhneasnrea of the prescrt ChabItCSUic of t1e cx. chequer, and his predecessor,- to the extent of 1I0 per.Lfi;Ah4 I therefote trust you wil give ?his an early inier4oi ., t4 lbt some of your mnore valuable correspandeots maY co5,rtc Iti error; or taltetUD the camenas an argaent ia fivour of tte to 6b lition of the assessed taxes, and th,u gv.e to us all a pnd prv 'YtO. Three years ago, I ca.ne to the pusaession of about I,ll per annum, arising from capfit,t in-the funds, and vested,in trustees, subiect to certain couringencies, which say lock up that capital fir half a centisry. Otn thie increse to rrty incotte, I retired fro-rs business, enlarged my establishOItt started my horse and cisaise, and resolved to enjoy myXcl? Unfortunately, 14,0001. was ittithe 5'par cent. stock, where, macb againttt will, the trustees let it remain; and I received but two dividends beforeI was deprived, bv the reduetior, of that stock into the new four, qf a fifth of my interest, or about 1211. per year. Having always been a loval man, and an advocate, in my humble circle of acqtaiatances, of the present ministers antd their me.as sures, I began to consider whlat excutes I could make to my radical opponents for so flagrant a breach of faith; for if I under- stand rightly, Mr. Editor, when this 5 percent. stock was formed. the Act of Parliament stipulated it should not be paid off, until a certain aiiount of thrce per cent. consols, or reduced, (I know not which,) were first discharged: anti I recollect per- fectly, the friend who left me this propertv, clinging to that Act as his security, whenever the probability of the reduction was talked of. ife, poor tuan, never thought the Ministers would descend to the subterfuge they did, by bringing the sinking fund to their ai() as havineaccomiptlssied the intentions of that act. flowever, as have al ;,ays tought the interests of the few should bow to that of the mmv; I consoled mnyself with the idea that I was nmaking a salrifice for the benefit of my country, and tht as my assessed taxes liad been 401., 1 should, by their reduction, be only liable for a visit froim the tax-gatherer for 231. per vear; and that as I could buy oats for tnv horses at 18-i. per quarter, niy muutton at 3.ld. or4d. per lb.. antI in short, evers neca,esstry proportionably cbeap, I con. Sidered that I should be able to keep up the swame establishment, although myi means were diminished 12-1. p.r annUtnl. Two vears hda-I scLrcaly elapsedl, when out cornes another plan df finauce, and reduce-s the 4 ,cr cents. to 31. In this stock my trus- tees have kept 0,0001L-so, here an- I atain called upon to contri- bute to the neces'ities of the State 3t). per vear, without the po-wer of relieving myself in aoy way, and wvith the cheering prospect be- fore int, of within five vears h:aving the interest on 20,0001. again redluced, probably I per cent., thus cutting my dividlends down from 1.001. to 6501. Had this mieasure been accompanied by a liberal reduction of direct taxation, I shosuld have little catse of coinolaiit ; but in re- turn ior my lIts, of 301. per year. what equiivalent do i get bh re- lucing such indirect duties as those on fiik. rtim, wool, and lea- ttier ? For, wers tnv wife to liave her morning, noon, and nig.t dresses composed of silk, I shotild not benefit 40. in the couirqe of the year * and as for rutn, wool, and leather, I question mauchi whe- ther the alteratino of rlutv will ever reach the constuaer of any of tftose articles. The acf-junt, then, between tne and the country, will stand thits- I atn cleprived, br reducing my interest, of (per 3year) ?1 t) 0 0 I save by the reduiction of the assessed taxes .21 0 0 bh the dtttv on salt .1 10 O he dititnonlOchaldronsofcrals, at3s.4d 1 13 4 by ditto on three silk gowns for tuv wife 12 0 2f 1i 4 Leaving a balance in mty favour, or ratlher a loss tome, of ?123 4 8 per ycar and this at a period when corn, meat, bread, &r., have mtounted up alnost to war prices. Sro that, to bring my expecnditure wvith in my mieans. I mintst now put down my horse and chaise, or de- prive mvselt of some other luxury wlhich I have hithierto been in tile hltlait of indulgittg in. This reductiox of interest miay be all very fair where the parties have the control of their own mnoney, because they m-Ray at any time 'ell orit, and, front tihe bi,rlc price of' the funds, realize nore capital than t.ey couild two vears ago, and with it embrace any opportunity that tnas' ofttr ofeimjuloying it to better adtvantage. Bat the poor annuiatant, wihose interest is handed over to him bv trustees, has no I suc!l power. Ife is obligc-' taniely to submit to the deprivation, anil s,ee his trttsteei unctncernedly sign their assent to a measure whioh takes fronm his pocket one-eighth of his interest. Now, Mr. Ed1itor, I should feel greatly obliged to anv of vour correspondients for inforniatiin of the amounr of capital an(d the riumber ot persons it belongs to, wiio are but annuitantx like miyself, antId arve been called upon by the unequal miieasures of the Govern- itient to m3ake such a heavy contributioan towards the necessities of time comnnitrnitv. L' it is snall in anmount and number, I should hope tht,t a menrorial to the Treasury would prodatce us sornt com- pensation for our loss, as evein our sinepurists are never dleprived of their enuolunienti without receiving an equivalent. Then how much grcater is the claim of tho-e wltose ancestors lent their country their money in the time of its necessities ? and who, trusting to tbIe stability and faith of the nationl, haveleft it tn their descendants, without giving thenm the power of vwithdrawing it front the public funds5? 13ut, Sir, should it be decided that we are entitled to no re- lief, then I think our namnes ought to bo publiciy registered; or rather, a board, shimilar to thsose wesee at monstofour charitable institutions, placed at the Bank, or in tlte intended Nati mnal Gallery, headed, Donations to the colntry ;" where I shall expect to see mny natite inscribed in letters of gold, as a contributor (though not a vo- luntary one) of 1231.. 4s. 8d. per year! If by tite Insertion o0; this letter you think vou can benent us uoor annutitants, or give an argunment to so:ne of oumr pablic men for the remission of all the assessed taxes, I trust the length of it will be no bar to its p;tpearisg its your colunns; and stiould I receive, Itfirough thenm, the information I require, or if any one can point oltt how I may gait it, I certatul miviii bring the caes b: -fore the Treasury or the Parliament; and I sh;ll then think I have fulfilled a dittv I owe to a tnlctl injured class of the cotrmmtinitv. 1,01dU1, I'arch '). I am, Sir. vours obedientlv, C. G PO T!JR IADrOR Op TPIfB jtMP
We have received, the Mad...	1824-03-01T00:00:00	IVe have received, the tladrid Gazetie, of the 19th ult. It contains a decree, which, thouigh of little in- terost to us, would be extremely important to Spain, if there was any chance of its beingexecuted, or any cer- tainty that it would maintain its place for half a year in the Royal resolves of FERDiNAND. It is noless than an attempt to restore order to the Royal Treasury, direct the mode of levying the public revenue, and to fix the amount of con- tribution over the different provinces of the kingdom. It will be quite sufficient for our English readers, to mention that the fundamental principle of this plan is to abolish all the regulations of the Constitutional Government-to repeal even the decrees of the absolute Government, during the ministry (we believe) of GARAY, in 181 7--and to re- store every thing to its ancient fbotirg, antecedent to that period. Instead, therefore, -of looking at recent decrees for the financial system of Spain, we must refer those who wislh to be acquainted with it, to BouIwootxO, andl othe, travel- lers, who wrote about 4-0 or 50 years ago. In the newv con- tributions, however, what will supply the place of " the " revenues from my king(lom of the Indies?"
The Times	1824-03-23T00:00:00	@ - ; f hVG' ;THEA TRs.E '' ', _SIgyrr Beni8lli lrespectfullv hegBlraetoinformtbeJNobiIity atnd Gentry, Suibs-ribers to the Opera, and tlte Pti.lie, that In4in,onte.qTtelce of che overtdon s _vSajqrday night last and tq Dieet the wishe opf the great zuuwber .g pereons wbi were disappoftitd bv r.ot lhro'uinr places. T4-Ij 15 Ylv'ilPWtll be epearedthe.OperaBuffa,.entitIed It 1l:N.A;TICO PiSR Lt. .M:ttlCA.- PriTleipll -Performers5 :-Madame Castij., ho> ') ,Sinth w ifrhuch tddmired seesa vd srla. " Di- tittiti parpifi," feceiled oo S$tntday ith- the tost unbounded and unsDuali. tied- -applause, SIgnp$r(grionl, ifad-amne Carad<'rl,-Signor itosichi, MdadeaeavGrazirafi1 SPznor }'hulteschl,trod Signorfle Begnxis. Hetwveet the acts, rhe ~y ftriteif Oiv.rtissesnent, eaUirdd.lGO4NEL'R.A.i2 DASIt. Etidtbf' hbe -opera, the new and Brliet. entitledgLE S7NGit D'OSS'S. cornpo-ed by M. Auumer. Applications for boxe and sirgle subscriptios f/vr th.s. ason to beirnae to ir. Seguin opera0othee lEti,:Qpladrant, Regelrt-s-'eet. ' i E TV THEin 72[{ TH .g ;?Rf) V /wU 1-;?X THI^eEN! NG, T1i EMERtt? w\R S tF WINDSOJL Sr Jolrn Falsraff; .fr lo-rton; Fenton, Mr. Brahani; XrMn.Ford,' MisSztephets, !Mrs. PaKe, Miss l2ubltt. .%fter which; (3d-timet. a nelt-Bllet. ealled SPANISII GALLANTS. : ToeO:lcndeNrithLLOVE, LAW. ANI PfiY_5fC. -hI ff'-fI 1WYAtzs los, co--C.Or~r f,.Af?E2sv. HlIS \ENi'G, t6th titne),anew t.oruedy, With Songs, called -PRIiDE SHALL HAVE A FALL. Tortentb; Xlr. Jwie_ 0 oreo;-o . CoPer-: Victoria, Mlss Paton. -After which, MILT3.S. - I' if T1iA7:R-R0YA )L, i'-R-UR Y.LA.VE.. TO-MNIORROW EVE.NING. uijder the direction of Mr. Bochis.-Part 1. A SEL)rCIt'ritN .of. S.R0id NTSrC, front the Work, of Handel; fta5dn; Mozart. llet,rth. . e, .k, letwveels tbe-Itirst and aeeond-Parts, tneert,o V-iotina,.Mlr. Mori, 'it'. Icenit. ed Aria, Nlisa Paton: 'i eb' isecan,di, (bysirtieilardes)-e) R6adililI. Part ll. For,t)-tefirsttirme, isac red1 Oratorio. euitir TT 'IE tROPWECV. the word:. !rsrn P rpe. . Bcweepi tf Ires odne and, third Parts. Concerto Clarinet.' Brtr. Mllnsas..' Part )It WANI) MlllSCSLUANEOSVI ACT... To I'lald e ith tior this nitht only) a Selection from the admnired tUSicr5y M. t.eke, it, l,et h. I'riocipal Veal Performer3-Mr.s Salnt(in, Miss;Gooda lb. ad:X1iss.Patn. n_ st,ephens,. Mliss Veies, 3Miss:MelvilUefitupiof Signor.RoR-illisitcp hiearivaliithiscounl. anid Miss Mi. Tree.: . .tra&ban. 3t.'1yne, Mr. Fraves. Master Lonig. hurst, sind Mr. Siiici: Mfr. T. WelOh..nCd 31r. Phillipi. T:JAi TRE ROYAL. EN 4i,ISHO P/it (7SE.Sftd. Mr. 1IATIHIW1 ES il hbe AT -FJOV K," EVl Thursdtty.March 2.tS.nd on INfdaTt. T.hursdaVsa,tshd !S;tr days,wsith his Aa.NUAL L XCTUREuon Pscttl!ariries. ('h2r.4crcr rud Mfannuers.founridled n tlOciervatiotiq atid Adventiire. dur!iX his late Tllll' r- AfE.RlIC. IPart 111. A Monop- lvlo}le, culled ALrELL .T .SATCI-ITl'OCH ES. AJI the characters of the- evetrisg's erLtertauitnent 16 be rtpresetrted by .,-r. Alathewrs. Doors- to be ,.pctted ut h2,lf.p : performiance surumences.:Lt 8 ,,'t-lo,'t. iloxe', plaets. ticlets. Still. prls'ateanrlfazuily beaes, tcbe t5tte!j of MIr:S-rvern.aonn, at thc l,ox.nff Stre atsd cnrranee,froo: 10 till 5. Por-the:3-NI'FiT,of Mr. R. DENNIS Mechatlist. i'TIS kVEYNIING wvilbe t'reented-. an.entirJnewv melodramatic burle ta. SLotitled W.I',ERL;EN: or, Sltctv Sears Sinee. n the cotur.e -f tbe eveningw-i,s w. bting " Tedldy O'Rooke," by' Mt. James D oi s.)! hi firsit M'ape:ance at tis thea' re: also a \'varierytvf Singing atid D)sncinsO. The adrnirtsi (.ntie BxIIt. of OPPOSITfONJ. To conl- clude Witht tht' fAN61lrit& Irtirlettaof TliE GIPSY DAUGI$TER; or, The Cupid of Clerkenwell. Most Splendid Xoi.tv e-er exhibited .tr rthis'heatre.-Tbe whole of Mr. (.. Steward's 'eautiftll Stftd of iHorses.will be introduced in El Hyder for this rnight only. N-l AL y . f'fi :U fJ lTT ,4.TRE.. TlHlF EXVi::m N!G 'ill.le pre'ented w.niezodtathe ci o? eeuliar Iitlercat, entitled i'H-E.WOOD D,EMasN, By particuiar desire. Dlt;-Davidge-wili sing a new Comic Extravaganza, caUed- The TerriHfc .Reis ter. The celebrated ArRiian Horse. rill daTICe to tihe Tune of Nancy Daw:on. i'oceonelude with.a iowFt poptr'ar easrern melodratna,called EL HVIDER, THE C-IEFFP' T HF.GAUT MOUJNTAINS. t-k 'I'he pubicntion of 'Tlrt. rit commenced at 6 o'clock yester- *-. d;v' ~rnrrnio. i D'l tirniehediAt 8.
LA Societe Minerve DES Ma...	1824-03-25T00:00:00	A Society, under the above denomination, has been formed by the foremen of the principal tailors of the metropolis, in order to keep up the responsibility of, or rather to restore the former respect- ability to, the trade. It has it seems, been matter ef complaint for some time in the fashionable world, that certain innovations have been mnade upon the art of cutting by speculators, who suldenly have started into business as tailors, -'ithout having the slightest knowledge of the arcana,, or even of the elements of covering the body with any degree of elegance. Out of this complaint sprang the present society, which is likely to be extremely beneficial to the trade, as well as to those who think it matter of more ihportance to have the body well ornamented, than the head. A nieetingof the tnembers took place on Tuesday night. at the White Horse Tavern, Regent-street, tor the purpose of discussing the merits of the project. and presenting Alr. Baker, a master tailor of the first respectability who founded the society, with a splendid gold snuff.box, as a tribute if gratitude and acknowledgment of the most inlportart services. The discussion embraced many of the peculiarities of the trade: indeed, frequent allusion to the art was made by some of the most ingenious members, evidently for the pur- pose of interspersing amusement in the details; and perhaps there never was niore laughter than was indulged in by the meeting, at the repetitien of some ot those jokes which have been let off at the whole body ever since the thimble becamie the joint property and symbol of tailors and women. Mr. BAKER was called to the Chair. He stated that by theesta- blishment of the society a most desirable object would be gained. The country trade, whlich was extremelv awkward and defective, in consequence of the want of forenien of ability, would be supplied upon application to the society with persons in every respect quali- fied to do the business. Before individuals were admitted members, they were obliged to undergo a thorough examination, and admis- sion was impossible except upon the most undeniable proof of their tact, ability, and unexceptionable chatacter. Since the establishment of the institution, which had amongst its supporters the foremen of the first houses, there had been more applications from the countrv than could be arswered-a fact certainly to be accounted for by the well- known liberality of the London masters, who laid such value upon meritorious foremen as to give them, in some instances, front 3001. to 6001. a-year. It would be, in his opinion, of great advantage to the Society if some of the most respectahle masters would joiii. Many oftlhem had experienced the high advantage de-ived from the institution, in being provided with assistants on whose integrity and talent they could place the greatest reliance; and he had no doubt oftchair disposition to promote the interests of those who would be ready to make a suitable returm by any exertion in their power. One of the members considered there was no necessity for having the assistance of the master tailors. That class of persons was com- posed of men-no, lie could not call theni men (a laugh)-of in- dividuals, the most cruel and tyrannical that ever sat cross-legged. (A laugh.) He did not say that the position to which he called the attention of the meeting necessarily implied an education for charity; but certain it was, that the nioment the legs of the trade were applied to no other than the ordinary purpose for which legs were intended, that moment the tailor became a different being- began to domineer and oppress, and thus lost the character of a man. It was this desperate love atid exercise of power, on the part of the masters, that flung upon the whole trade the reproach of being but an insignificant portion of man. (Loud laughter.) Thete were 33 persons now p resent, with the dimensions, passions, appetites, and spiritof men (laughter); and was it not too hard to be told that very little more than three men and a half were to be found there ? (oritinned laughter.) This was intolerable (laughter)-and the masters had to answer for it. He would rather go back to the PLANKs thani be indebted to such men. They would never do any thing except fer their own advantage; and, as he could CUT afiguie insociety without their assistance, he felt disposed to CUT them off from any communication with the Society. The sense of the room wa, decidedly and almest unanimously in opposition to the sentiments of this speaker. Another niember rose, he said, to vindicate the character of the masters. It was matter of notoriety that many of them were men the most liberal, humane, and benevolent, in society. He woulht instance Mlr. Place, of Charing-cross, Mtr. WVeston, and several others, whose conduct reflected honour on the eminent rank in life in which they moved. Cheers.) He would ask, whether such men would not benefit, by their sanction, such a socety as this, and whetherthere was notevidence eiough toshow that tbeyveredisposed to make sacrifices for the general service of the trade? It hail been observed, that there was no disposition upon the part ot the mas- ters to do any thing for their foremen or journeymen, without an eye to their own iterest. There was proof to the c ntrary every day; but, taking it for granted that a master was unwilling to ne- glect his own interest, there was such a thing as a communitv of interests, in which both master and foreman nmight share, and wftichl the Societv would be an effectual means of establishing. (Ap- plause.) The trade had already suffered considerably from the con- stant innovations made upon it, and it had become necessary to institute some plan to prevent the art from faUiing into disrepute. Under such circumstances, it was necessary to have the assistance and co-operation of the great masters of the metropolis ; and then no doubt could exist as to the sAccess ot the project. A third member recominended unanimity. The support of the mas- ters would be of the utmost itnportance In fact, the masters were greatly pleased at the disposition of their foremen to join the society. The trade, he trusted, would return into its old channels by sucim means. It was then resolved that proper measures should be adopted to procure the co-operation of the principal master tailors of the tnetro. polis; and it was snontioned that several applications had been recent- ly made for admission, all of which it had not been thought expe- dient to admit. The gold stiuff-box was then presented to Mr. Baker, after vwhich the meetimg broke up. LA SOCIETE MINARVE DES MARCIIANVDS T.4IL- LEURS ('OUPBURS.
York, Saturday, March 27.	1824-03-30T00:00:00	dofl I'amcrsIcy, agea i i; John Flickles, aged 19 ; Joseph hx Mey, 18; Joseph Fifsh, 18; and JUary Annte cr,aged 20, were charged with a burglary a=d robberv, on the 21)th of Tanuary,itthe. house of Isaac Longbottom, at Leeds. The- ptisoners werc 11 au- prehended shortly after the robbery drinking in a publlc-bouse to- gether. Some of the articles were found with Mary Anne Spencer, and identified VS, the prosecutor: others were traced to. bave becn pawned in thc town by the prisoerS. - When called on tbr their defenee, Exley said he and Woomersley had committed the robberv, and that the others were entirely inno- cenL MNlary Anne Spencer stated, that she was proceeding oni to Bradford to Ret wrork there. when she went into the public-house and sat dlown. 'I'he others asked her to take share of souic drink,which shc did, and they requested her to go to a pawnbroker's with some of the things that were stolen, which he enumerated. Joseph Fish said hisl ueering the prisoners in thepublic house was accidental, and tbathe knew nothing of them until apprehended by the constable. He called a witnless who stated he knew hinm for 10 years, and gave him an excellent character. The Jury acquitted Fishl and Mary Anne Spencer, and brought in a verdlet ot Guilty against the others. Seutence of deatlh was then tecorded agist thmein. The P1lenix convict ship, having Mr.Connolly on bQap;i sailed from the Nore yesterday for New South Walei. YORK, SATUnDAY, iMlARCRl 27.
[Advertisement.]-Imaginar...	1824-03-09T00:00:00	tAdrve4Klcrn riat of !ifao Mex n4 S>tecnw by.sW4let hrnie .1dot, IsO. in . v lu 8ro, wiJ15b ubT7h4ite1 M @y.d xF5 Ty.lq 'i4 e,aSy,i , Fleet asne,' nd eP, W2t.Z, I,vna iA=vertisement.78t zstA Wr LtvZRxtS.,We ate intonned ren:ge. s the' fioiaon e wld) tht the beft an&d intos blte AforSerrau6'L veZks,iaMl . 2, cPitcamly, lwheri itrnmiu ntfwes lCuaU' ' for nobl.rmriei xs " :dev 4.tb.owtb rg o L 15s. tbe suit, comiplete; 49 C.; ~ soatr opera.deloak - . fl, id;OillV IelkxteYANtu!pX -edixL boxing 'qbtiin una v I a wonUr r e e t.prepen. fo# pi u tig ad es'i Ife- ne!fehew IS y Al.ide vwkich n!pveibly.bc &nufgWea'rdalso the Inestimnb,l perpctual Ruby. -441iodfra lisv s<-p;fti aily inviublep pegui in th! hcbltvfr wdrgnt qh wb,r#;bp nrhx of t)e pen be.. coniesteditaiwndddlicult- introdAtc by, au tFr.behadonly'mof, P ?lnier, :tuer v thee King nd oyal Family; St James4' Street, whestrazoTs, rEaz pattenf ie,d1, and thcfines? ctdery, are 'unrivalled. . , '- flzndOt kuJors ;ian's ORaIr ez fttheg"toth Of h lt-utin:ft.4- ATtUXXO3N tetPUAly infomns the-public, th;t thouth- his Eaats1i1JllAeN 4swgd.byamost.reesctb1be per. fib4 j'IX.ndoi,-tb& n t re still a number of Iitl sahepsthat sel nWtit70p, t- - -wyXthi; prqe~ of, thlexeinu,tAdtsti of sne BktaiJ!-Ureaw imp'opd y 4. atkinton is 2. 6d., ead tr is;j51 b oI le,4 naina . address4 Sod at 44 Gerard.ivatt ,also by S&h J5 range, 126 Saith,. 98, arteS 132; 01 .steetAI tle..57, P,iyge, 65, Bond-s reet T.R.41,91 YeaohXon^?iCooth, -Coley" 98, Bithopept- stret; xnd xmstpezumraw. - tAd etiep ;.1 he 1sjenIA ?1ai tl^xsa, which en. tire y d ieridae'The ueA ill" t& -sms ll.tooth Carb, roy l tmndtneZ to spoteiy, i dnillU44rs thr he d,ecbe^ sol nd y be o( ito Ui?q?t i/jp1Qtt9ln4lljngpany unexsaja, althouh of the n cJq eirlivto of bePs1, ?ieby,dedrig the dkin sirm, -and thchair leu'ely to sfal o a Rasp and Soxx, No. 119, Mi. 'Ahbttpstetir ernielaaltpeifinerato his lajesty and the RoylaVirpU The ' os Izineadng been teoi2ed for up. wards of iryartbgnneoftbeXist famiietin thekinI ty ehiptppotwitFof'tklneit gnera1Iy knqn 'As an artidle f te Wlt- r,ln th S" - a wUlbe bund utnrXvalld, pm- dutiilXnestoso head; aBnd wartdie 'to last 1hz sevtl cziXwashi ?ill hare-no tff'ect upn- its dnirablik, nor rnee It in fe lt degee& e N.B. -Tie invention couthlising tile 02daend near ystih-eted ptprietors hare nand ittbs t' Union
An extract in our journal...	1824-03-29T00:00:00	An exutra in our journal of Saturday, from au evenin&c paper of Friay, announced the death of Mr. Scarlett; and upon that extract we commented, describing the cha- racter of the supposed deceased in such terms as we thought he merited, for it would be absurd to flatter, and base to calumuiate, one who could neitber confer favours nor re. tort insult. Even the evening papers of Saturday spoke of the death of Mr. Scarlett as a conflrmed fact. The Courier, we observe, says, "1 We learn that the melancholy "intelligence ha been confirmed by information which " arrived in town late this forenoon." Yet, in spite of all this, we flnd that Mr. Scarlett pleaded at York on Friday. LoDg may he continue to plead there and elsewhere. The ac- count of hisdeath is therefore unfounded: yet will the public perceive in thisincident the care which we usually employ to avoid mistake:; for though wehad no more doubtofMr. Scar- lett's death than of anysmost asauredfact, yet, notknowing it, as the lawyers say, " of our own knowledge," we did rot pledge our credit to the statement, but simply cited an ex-. tract frova anotber paper. The character which vwe sub- joined, Is one which we presume would not have disgraced Mr. Scsrlett if dead, and which we hape he will not disgrace, being alive. We know not how the falsehood sprung up; nor (as it did not spring from hence) does it belong to us to inquire. It was expected tlhat the expresses which arrived from Paris on Saturday, would hove brought some intelligence from Mafrid respecting the negotiation for a new loan, but the letters and the journals were wholly sikent on the' subject. Extreme slowness and circumspection are inei- dental to every negotiation in wltic the Spanish Governm mnent is concerned; to which is to be added, the effect of the extreme reluctance with which Ferdinand engages in this. His credit has sunk so low in this market, that even his acceding to the terms proposed, unless under the strongest and most effectual guarantees, woUld fail to inspire confi- dence here in the securities issued in his name. The shares of the Alliance Insurance Company fell in value on Saturday to about 14 per ceut. preutiumn, but the depression immediately brought purbsers.into the market, and the shares advanced before the close of business to 161. premium. The accounts from Demerara are to the 14th ult.: they communicate intelligence of the arrival of his hMajesty's psrdon to the Missionary gmith. Itis rather a siagularcsrcumstance thiatthe pardon arrived on the day on which he breathed his last, and, we are erry to y, the recognition of his innocence was never known to the unfortunat mn. 'It was reeived by the Governor on the morn- lgr of the 5ith of February. Mr.Ssich wan then in the agoniesof death. -Theprospeotusesof the new " Philanthropic LoasBank" have been distributed. It i5 raid to be brought out undc.A4e aus. pics ef Mrs. Fry. and its object is to lend noney on pledges at 10 per cent., being only half what ic charged by pawnbroker. .As a proof of the increase in the trade of this port, a cargo of brandy fromi harente, has this week been landed, a ar. cumstanee which hes notoccurred during the last 14 years, barring snuggled.-Sos.'hamplon Chronicek. NOP.THZltN EX TiDrvrox.-WVe stated in a former ,a. per, that the North Pole Expedition, under Cuptain Parry wiWl'Ae accomp8aied by the William Harrit transport, Licut. 4. W Pit. chard, for the purpose of carrying out propelling whpe%a, to be uii4 en the ships among theice. It i now intended thatapot'eir ans rt shall proceed at once with anoe and varlom pessanes for (kp. tam in Rnklin's part of the service, which chnoe t reto be forwrred tothe mouth ofMrackenzie's river, to Rvhlch spot Captifn Frat, lin will proceed early in the essuing yetroto endeavour tp penetrrte from that spot weitward to lehringa Strts-i. e. making the North Pole pasae. The canoas ,re ofa Et des tion, buts they are to be cam9d over the projecting headlands ard promontorie, they arc o be inflated when used. Captain Lyou will endeavour, bv t4e use of similar canoes, to tre the coast from.Bepulse Bay so (opper.mineriver whilst Captain Parry wil aganpassinto Lan- caster's Sound, Qa in the neighbourhod of wMelville Nnd renew his epdeavour to make a succesful passage thence to Behring's Straits, and thus acromplish the great object of the expedition. Every care will be taken to prevent similar privations to thos expe. rienced b7 the former lnd expedition.-Pcrtmosgth paper. HYDBtoPltboaA.-Mr. MIeaton, oowkeeper, of Back-fieldsX Tothill.fids, and his brother-in law, went into the Artillery Arm: publlr-houe, Weatmister, about five months ago, and during thw tme they were there a 3ittle dog ran into the rom and seized t}, brothes rn-jaw by thheel of his boot; Mr. Meaton took thl dog ef4 and killed him on the spat, in doing which the animal bit inr l ly on hisfinger. n. m eattontook onotice of the wound whichappearedw soverytriing, and it soon healed; but on Thtzrs- day mnornxing, bout 7 o'clock, he was suaddenly scized with vetr strong symptoms of hydrophoboia )eedlcl aid was instantl cAlki in, but not9isilstading rev e~xert1on that eopld be usted, e l, lived until Friday,bmng intbe'pecataaOt any.
Mexico.	1824-03-01T00:00:00	[From an Amneri can paper.1 There has been published in ;lexico the report of the committee in the constituxtion, with a project of " adopted Constitution of the Ilexican nation." WVe extract the general priticiples on %hich it is ounded. They are- 1. The establishrnent of national boundaries, which are to com- prehend New Spain, Yucatan, and the internal provinces. 2. Declaration of liberty and independence. 3. Ditto of the Roman Apostolic religion, and prohibition of all ntilers. 4. That the sovere; ryty resides in the nation. 5. The nation adopts a Republican representative popular fede- rative form of govcrnr-ent. 6i. The integral parts are independent states in what relates to their interior. 7. The states, 15 in number, are stated. 3. The Congress has the right to modify the last article by aug- mcnting or dininishing their number. 9i. Divisiorn of power into legislative, executive, artd judicial, wieh shall never be united in one person. 10. Legislative Power is placed in a chamber of deputies and a senate; the deputies named by the citizens in the manner prescribed by the consEitution. 12. The b3sis of distributing the representatives in tile chami ber of deputies shall be the population; each state shall nominiate two senators. 13. General powers of Congress-to sustain the national inde- pendence and security, and to provide for whatever regards foreign relationls; to preserve internal tranquillity and promote the general prosperity ; ts maintain the i-.'dependenceof thestates among them. selves: to preserve the Federal Union, regulate their limits, and set- tle differenices between two or more s.ntes; to suppott the equal dis- tribation ofduties and taxes among thicrstates; to adn'it new states; to regu!ate ann,ially the general expenses of the nation; to establishi the contributions to the iencral expenses, their proportions and revenues; the accounts of thens trom the execut've power: to regulate ex- ternal and internal comniercc; contract debts; to acknowledge the public debt, anid lix the mrans for consolidating it ; declare war; appoint tirc armictl torce by lanmi and sea, fix the quota of the respec- tive states anI organization thereof; organize the national militia, reservirig to the states tire nomination of the officers, approve trea- ties; concede to the executive extraordinary powers ; make laws ne- cessary to carry intoa ctl'ct thic constitution. 14. TIrc constitution will fix the otirer attributes and preroga- tives of the Cunrgress. I.i. The present Congress wvill cornvoke a senate coomposed of two senrators named by ealch stare, to revise and sanction the consti- tution. 11%. The gencral co:stitution will place for a limited time the executive power in a President. 17. Thiev will also appoint a Vice-President. 18. Ilis attributes are-To purt in execution the general lans; to name and displace secretaries of the Cabinet; guard the public funds; name officers of the governnment anti interior; to declare war when authorized by a decree of tre general Congress ; this not be. iug in session, in suci uianner as thc constitution shall designate; dispose of the lend and sea forces, antd thlc acting militia; dispose of rite local militia withinr the territory ; appoint officers of the ar- my. navn, and active rnilitia ; give discharges and furloughs to thie military, regulating their pensions according to the laws; name, with the approbation of the senate, diplomatic agents and consuls; riirect fbreign negotiations, and exectite treaties previonisly approved of by Congress; wvtch over the administration of justice. see cxc- clited the laws and constitution, with the right of objecting to the laws witiriu ten days, suspend.ing their execution until the decision of Cortgress; to issue 2ecrecs f,or the better fulfilling of the consti- tution and laws, with the righit of suspending officcrs and depriving them of hali' of their pay for three mwuntis ; with the advice of :ir secretaries, to pardon delinquents or commute their punishments. 19. Orders and decrees must bc sealed by the secretary of the tc. partur-nt to whomn tile subject belongs. 1O. Those cliarzed with tle executive power mav be impeac'red for nisal-adininistrazion during tire tern of office and one year after. 21. The same of the Secretarics of the Cabirnet. e2. tre h ccisations can only bc tirade by the Chamber of De- puties anid before tric Scnate. 2:,. Judicial powers reside in a suprrenle cotirt and in triburnals established in eacrl state. 2-4. Thicy arc prohibited to iudge bv er jposific-to la's, or special cOmmilssions : buit the tribunails cstabihshed by tie former congress for the trial of rnalefactors and robst rssali not be considered spe- cial corniisirorrs. I'Asrr-rCrtl.AR (;OVrItNMs:\T OF' TItE STATES. 2:5. Thie e.rinc divi0ons (rf powers as in the gencral g9vCTrnuent. 2''. Tire lLetrIreC *:owers shafl reside itn a congres for each state. elected by the p o'ni-p elected and removed as the constitu- tions of each sta:c s' slI provide. 7. AW wihtch ti : ru'St at once enactshall designate the nran- ner of tocrrring tirese icg.sdatures where they are rOt alrcadsy esta- blih-drei. 23. The executivc powers insit be confided for alimited time. 29. 'he juticial power shall be exercised by suchi tribunals as the rcesective cortstriutions shalir oescribe. 'AO. Trhe state constitutions caisot oppoce thegeneral constitution. 31. T'ires may orgntize provisionaliv their internal governmert. ;i2.NU state crirrinanl shiili receive ari asylum ir anv otler scate, :13. ":- t'2'5 itilplse taxts 0:1 inrmports or exports unless wvbere neccsary to carry into ciirce t cir inspectiors iaivs. :li. Neither shall thev establi,ii any duty onl tonnage, nor keep troorts orships of war in ti1re of ie.rce, o; treat with ans othirr state or tonrcign porver, nrr crgage in any wacr unless in ease of actrial in- vasiton or irnl)inent danger. 3.1. T'hc nation wvill protect civil lib^rty, pr3perty, and e.uality, accsrtint to las:. 31. The Federal Government aLknosieldges the debts of tire nation .dready' contracted. Tire Consrtrution Gecraeril griarantees to each state a republican forrii of governnment. Each stare shall be obliged to Slrpport thce Federal Union. 317. .Ma'tncr of amending the corstitution. 38. Tiie execrr:ton of this instmment is referred to the supreme cxe,:utire po-wer. MEXICO.
Deaths	1824-03-27T00:00:00	D EEL. - On the 26th inst., at his house at Peckham Rve, in the 68th year of hia age, Wm. Pearce, Esq.2 of St. Swithin's-lane, london, deeply lamented by his familv and mriends. On thc 24th inst.. Mrs. Hammond, thc wifeof Wm. Hammiond, Esq., of Queen-square, Bloomsbury. On 'rhursday, the 25th inst., George Frederick Herbst, Esq., of Turnham-green, in his 78th year. On Wllednesday, the 24th inst., John Parry, Esq., of Islingten, aged 78 On the 2Sth instant, George, the sixth son of Andrew Loughman, Esq., of Bedford-square, aged 7 years. On Fridav, the 19th instant, William Robert, son of Air. John Jackson, of Silver-street, Clerkenwell, in his 29th Year. At Paris, on Sunday, the 21st instant, Mliss Berkeley, daughterof Robert Berkeley, Esq., of SpTetchley, 'srorcestershire.
Havannah papers have arri...	1824-03-16T00:00:00	Jtatanna,h papers have arrived to the 6th of Febrtary inclusive, and letters to tbe 7th. The fortner contain very little important n;atter; but the latter bring news fromn Vexico as late as the middle of Jan nary. It appears that the British Commibsioners had retrnmed from Mrexico to Vera.Cruz, with the intelligence that they had settled the business which was the special object of their mission, and which it was evidtnt could not have been of the natutre formerly surmihed,-viz- to induce the Mexican authorities to recognize the suprenacy of Spain: for the Commis- Gioners, lhile they stated that the objeet of their. mission (wh&tever it might be) was f-lifilied, announced that Mexico had declared herself a federal republic. As this inforrpation is a month later than the decree which pro- claiTned ths nlew form of governiment, it may be considered as an extinguislher of all the rumours whieh have lately been propagated relative to the probable overthrow of the Constitutional party.
To The Editor Of The Time...	1824-03-19T00:00:00	I ADVERT'SEM ENT.] I Sir,-I beg to be penuitted, by insertion of this in Your ijurnal, to acquaint my friends and the public in general, that I have at length entirely recovered fromn my late very severe indispositionr and shall, as heretofore. bc in atten)dance at my offices, No. 5, G(eat Carter-lane, Doctors'-cornmonls, where I shall be most happy to te, ceive theiro {utre favours. 1 am, Sir, your obedient s.ervant, W1' ll. GEEkRINE UIiARIKSON iijarcn iII. TO TIE EDITOR OF THR TIMEN.
Sales By Auction.	1824-03-12T00:00:00	Leese and Flxtutros, Ese4re,Srn.9~ WINSTNIgLEY ant- SONS, at the Mlart, THIS DAY, Mlarch 12, at 12, In 1 Lot, "1 IfELe.asc for 18years, at. a modera.e rent, togethier Twjth the whole of the fixtures, of a conv.enient dwell1irsgholis.e Containitigf 6 bedroorms arid 2 dressing tooms,'Vrlrous closets, dra,;. 'Iinand diering rtisms, aind a parlour or office,.witli ldtchens and re. qusait. domnestic coniveniences, well suited for a professional mnan bein 7J.99 Essex-street,. In tho Immediate vicinit y of. the inns of couirt. To be ilieed byapplying On the premises,. slid printed partj. culars hid of Winstanley and Sobs,., Paternoxter-rowv. Taluable Freehold Grousid Bens Rbersion.-By and NWINTTANLR_; .and SONeS, dLt the Mart,' TIS DAY, Marah 12, atI12. A Freehold Ground Rent, of- ?31 10s. per annumr, ieau. _a; ng out of and anmply secured by'amesduagg, b-illiard roomn; and. premises, situate near t'he Old Steyne, Brighton, leet for, an tunexpired termn of 45 Years. Also the reversioni and Iinheritanuce expectant en1 the determination of the said, term. The premises are underlet to. respectable tenants, aLt rents amounting to about 2001. per annum. For particular-, apply to Mir. Sosston, solicitor, Gray's-inn; Mtessrs. Attree and Cooper, solicit-ore, Brighton; and to WVinstaukley and Sops, Paterno-ster-row. Esse.-Feehori.Manor Farmns. Land-tax Redeamed nd Free ~of IRectorial Tithes, vith imnmediate possesslon.-By Mlr. FORREST, at Garraway%s on Thursday, April 16, att 12, 18 2 lots, A Valuable and very improvable Freehold Estate, AL situ'te in the parishes of South Benfleet and Thundersles, i the county of Essex, about 6 miles fromi Raleigh and 7 from Sotht Eod, ant. beunided by the lower road from London to that place; comprising TWVO WsOST DESI RABLE FA RMS, free of rectoria tithes, called KENT's HILt, and SOUTH BENFLEET HALL, containing together about -FIVE -FUNIDREB ACRES of jaroducti7e aranble, mneadow, and rich marshi land, with a small wood, lying very compact and conitiguous to each other, with farm- horuses, eottaiges, and suimblle outbuildings, now in hand. The estate particularly mnerits3 the attentioni of agriculturists, fromn the great fertility of the soil, which mnight be still highly improv-ed by under draining, and fromi its contiguitY to Southi Bernieet wrharf. wh,ere thle pirodulce may be converriientlY shipped for the Londonl mark-ets-, and lime, chalk-, and manure received at a v-ery easy expense, 085 the water earriage to or from London takes oiily one tide. Half tire purchase money may remnain on mnortgage. To be viewed 28 day preceding the sale, bv apislying eo ,Mr. Mlayor, at Kentec Hill FaTrmr, of womi printed particulars may then be had; particuliars also at thle Golden Lion, Raleigh;, Ship, Rochford; Whale's hotel, Sout-end Kin~e Rad, aldo; Thee Cps,Celehester; Black andMedalt soictor. Cancry-an. Londone tGraas andofMr.-Frrst,57 Adergas-tre%t Londn hr ln Hamipton iddee.B r ORS, earlyIn theS Sr ng,uness 2previously disposed of by PrivateContract~rn, 4 elgible And truily desirable Estate, comprising a 1Lcapital mansion, in perfect repaiLr, with offices of every descrip. tion, coacehhouses and stabling. exteniv~ie an'dproductivevwalled gar- den, lawn, pleasure gcround, and rich mneadowv lanid, containing inx the whole ab;out 64 acres, in a rin- fence, the major paLrt Inclosedhyrs a lofty wrall, and ornamented wvith ~ue thriving timber. The premnises are replete with accoinmodation, and are-calcuilated for the inamedi- ate r-eception of a family wvith a large esatblishment. To be vIewetd by tick-ets, wvhich mapy be had of Stratford Robinson, esq. Jermyn- street; also of M1r. Kniighit, Kingston; and of Ms. Forrest, 87, Alders. gate-street, London. F7reehold nitiry Famrm, Essex.-By Mr. FORREST, at Garr`a-way'S oni Tharsday, April 16, at 12. in 1 lot, by order of the Devisces%, AValuable andI compact Freehold Estate, exonerated ACk from land tax, called Gibbonss, Bush, and Emberland's farm. situate at Epp%IA Lng-green, inl the county of Essex, B miles from Epping, 6 ro %althanm Aby, an S fr London; consisting of stlindry inclosures rif rich meadow, pasture, arable, and Wood land, lyngwthin a ring fence, eontaining altogether I lO acres, wilth a farm Irotric, barn., stabinilu, arid out-bruildings, yard. and garden,ins the oceu- pationi of Mlr. John Runsbell, oni lease recenrtly;granited, at a net rent, of 1671. l0s. per annum, for the firist 7 years, wvith a proviso that the teniait maycontiniue for a farther terin of 7 yecars, on?payinrg 921 3s. per annumi. To be viewed by applying to the tenairt. of wvhom printf& Particulars may be liad; particuflars also at the Cock, Epping; tl.E New urin, Walthamn Abbey; the Bull, Hoddcsdon; Four Swans, WQ. themi-cross; Dolphin, Rtoniford; of George Chapman, esq. solicitor, Brighiton; Miessrs. Stevens anid Wood, solicitors, LitUie St. Thomas ApoYstle; at Garrawiay's s anid of Mlr. Forrest, 87, Alderagate-street, London. TIo cabinetmakers. UpodrsDaes i aogn,&.-The residue nif the manttfatirterr and all the unrrtufactrdSock of the late Mir.Thr,-InAaGurriey.-Bvyle,,srs BiLA oilr tire P'rerrles,110lOAdders- gate-street, or; WNedniesday. Marsb 24,ad following day, at 11 for 12, hv direction of the Executors, C OMPRIS1,NG Well Manufactiired Articles in Side- boards, chests of drawers, dininig room and hail chairs, 6 sofas, seats of dining tables. on cxtending framnes, mnahogany bldete, bedsteps, basiu sitands, foldbirrg supper tray's, camup tables-,-Portable desks, bed p,illars, a ituaritity of caf,irietmakers' brass work, hair seating, a feather tiif, tw urnin'glathes, about 40 1,its of houtsehold furniture, &-c. The unynaritif;eturcdi stock consists of a considerable quanitity of fine irrahizoarty. r,nsewvood, and other venreers, stacks of dry dininig table boards, sonie of fine figure, stacks of drrSpanrish and Honilduras boards in variotirs thicknesses., fine planks, chair wood,pencll cedaLr in boards, beech piarIk. dry deals, a;;d a v-ariety of tuseful stluff. Mlaybe vee 2 days before the sale, from Iti till 4 o'clock, arid catalogues liad on the premises, at 6d. eacli; at the Auction-mart; anid of 1Messrs. Blake, Croydon, N. B. The imanufanctured stork and brass erork will bc sold .'n thre first day. MEL CHIRISTIE respectfuilly info-rys tbe Public, that LV. t he SALF of PRINTS arid DRAWIlNGS, advertised to take place Yesterday arid thl~ day, at his Great Room, K{ing-street, St. Janies's-s-qokre, IS UNAVOIDABLY POSTPONED for a shiort time. Fee Farmi Rents, Camnbridges,hire and Sutfolk. l'ublicREBRO'P'HER respectfully iiiforms the Pbi,that ths FEE FARMN RE-NTS, issuing oa-t of estate& in Caibrldgeshire and Snifolk, advertised for safe, at Garrawaby's, on Friday', toie 19th of Mlarch, are DISPOSED OF. by Private contract. 6. Wellingtori-street, Straird. MsIro.h Ii , 124. itouselotld F-urnivture, a harndsomne Peda)l Harp, 2 Hiarilksichords, a NlahoFany Bagateile Board, a Double Barrel Gur; by Mo(rtimer, Paintings, China, &-c.-By Sir. BOURfNE, at Iris Spacious Roonis, 130, Los;y-acre, THIS DAY', at 12), N, TEA'I' Rouseholtl Furniture, comnprising four..post and ? Ntent bedsrbads uwith cotton f-arnltsures. feather beds and bed- diing, chests of drawers, wardrobes. wlndort cnrtsins, pier anid ,hirmney glass~es, sofas, mnahoganv chairs, dining, pembroke. and card tables, sideboards, Blrussels and Kidderns mster carpets, nil. cloth,, coppers, stoves, culinary atticles, &c. M%ay be veiewed, and catalogues had of M1r. Bourne, at hris auction and estate offhce.; 130, Lonig-acre. Ore Hundredanud Sevet Dozeni llrass Draw Locke, 50,000 Braiss ~ils Hosehld urnture. A-c-By Mr. EDWARlD 1OTR,a his Great Rooin, ii, G;eeIt-5treef, Soho-squsare, To-morrowv, Mfarch 13, at II, .LLthe genuine Household Furniture, c,onsisting oil 0-pot, fveld, and tent bedsteads, prime goose feather beds and bedin, ahogany double and single chiests of drawers, dining roonm and parlouar chair., a quantity of Ilcoreloth, of viaious patterns, 170 dozeir of brass locks, 60,0DO brass nails, and various articles of genes-ai uitility. Many be viewred this day, when catalogues mnay be had at Mlr. Foster's olfice. 14, Greek-street, Scho-suqare. To Carpenters. BulliterF, r!rnber Merchanits, Boxinahers, Firewvood Cutters, &-c,-B- Mtr. fiOUTHEY, ulfon theq Prelises,, Maze-pond. Southwark, neartrhe Hospital, on Monday. March 16, and follosring days, at 12, without reserv, s,c eytoder of the Tr-rstees of tire tstate o,f Mr. Joniathan flaicrnsri, buiider. dleceased. I""HE valuable Lease of the Premises, possessing, eXcel- -tLlent irorkairop-, shieds, yard, .Rabling, and t,ther convSOeiiCncex, arid a comnmodious, dw-eilifir-bouse, held tor sir uniexpired termn of 9 rears, at a mnoderaLte ground reut ; andaall tire extensive and seasoned Stock in Trade, comprising, 1(;) 3-inich seaSoned deals and planks, .3,000 2-Inch anid I1 ditto. 3.000 inch fir bratrds from 12 to 20 feet, 8,000 fir boards veerious. 2,0110 fir battons. 6011 corer'ine boards, a quan- tity of fir timber in. variot, santlings, pautile laths, ,aling, rails, posts, teprr okhp atrs. stages, &~c. 2.5 w;rki benches. sho frrnts, ashs, oor, ,00 feet mahlog-any and wainscot, 2U fathom of fir firewvood, an assortment of ironimongeny. eninnss.screw-, jiacks, carts, horses, 520.000 stock bricks. arid other effects. MaIIy be ricii cd twvo dayn prior to the xalc: catalogers bad oni the premrises; and of M4r. Soutbsey. 1SIn. Tooley-s~treet. Genteel Hoosehold Fttrniture, S-AyI Clock, i'ler and Chimney Glasses, Chitra, dirt Glass. Lineni, Books.' 11ianoforte with additional keys. 4-wvheel Chaise and Warness. Greenwich. KenuL-By MJr. SOUJTHEY. ns the Preriiises, Crooins,-hiil, Grecrsik ieh. on Thutrsday. March 15, a; 11 prtcisely, by order if the Fxecutoes of Thiomas Spnith, esq. deceased, L LL- the Howsehold Furniture anid Effects, com- p rising four-post and tent bedstrads and furiutures, feather bedz and bedding, wardrobes. chests ii; frawer4. Brussels anidother carpets. dratwins arid dlniing room eurtain-~ drawiing and dining room chairs. ti-as. catd dabice. ,et of nmahogany dining tables. pe- destal sidebsoard, bookcase, library of hooks, sniong wvhich are Fox's M6artyrs. 3 vo!s. Johnson's, Dictionary. 2 vols. Clarendon's Rebellion. 3 yolu. Ogilby's Chiina, A-c,; fl-day Icluck. cliina and glass, pier arid chimniey glasses. pianoforte, linien, chiaise and harriess, A-c. 'May be vIewed Ofixt day, prior to the safe, and cataloguies hiad or; tire premnises, arid of 'Mr. Soiuthey. fi9l, Tooley-street. Dartnmouthr-row, Blackhreatb. -- liv xlr. CHALRLES WRIGHT. at the Greeni 'ian Inn, Blitekhentil, oh Thursdav, March IS, at 4 In lbs afternoon,. by order of the Proprietor. Thomiasq Freirke. es.. who is remnoving frion thience, and, will giv-e immnediate possession., 4Substanmtial antd very compact Leasehold Residence, i. fsCPleaatly sttuat,e, in the p eeale part of Dartmoutli-row. frontring the avenue leadig; to the Heath, and contains 5 good bed rooms, a drawing room Nrithr a balcony-, liavierga finle viewr of the sur- rounding country, dIniing roomi, entrance Ila!). store room,. kItchen. scullcry, large cost r-ault. i-cry dry isins and beer cellars, and other conveencrces, arud aL ecat vetalida or covered way fromi the frai;t lead- irig to the entiance, half : leld of tire Right Honourable Earl Dart- mouth. for a teem. of term years aiid a half, at Christmas, last, at the 1,o- ground rent of 101. per annunm. 'May lie viewred, from I11 till 4 o'clock, tire three days preceding the salle, anid particulars had on the premises;~ at the plaLce of sale; Dover Castle, Broadway. Deptiord ; at Garrawvay's coffeehouse; arld of Sir. Wright, surveyo~r and auc- tioneer. Dinue Stile. Green-ich. Fre,ilirld Land. Land-tax RedeemeZd. Silveretre-et anEd ITurner's-hlll Vhhelui;c. H-erts.------y Miessrs. KElIl'TON arid 'ON, -t the Manrt TtItS 1`AYk. March 12, at 12. iii P. lots, without reserve, by direc- tioni ,f tire Rxeciitors of rile Ilae Mfr. J. (rtrbb, A Piece of Freehold Arable Laud, land-tax redleemed, '3. nelosed by thriving quick hedges, and urell timibered, called Broadfle.fd. containing 2a. 2r. 6p. near, Silvier-street. bounded north ease by the road. In the sne-upatron s.f itt. J. Arnold, tenant from year to year, at a low rent. AMmd a piece of rich freehold and stmall part coplyhold sound rirarsh land, tith'e-free sod land-lax redeemed, called South Hfead, conmtain~ing JOa. Ir, 27p. bounded by etls mill streansi on tire nlorth east, oyn a privatte road wesf,t and on 4farsin.lanc north, near Ttru-er'e-hill. in the occupation o-f M1r. Harveev. at a loss, rent. S~lay ire viewed any time prior to the sale, by leave of tire respective- . ersin ts. of,whom particulars may be had; also at the Golf's Oak, eireen D)ragon. and Coach and Hiorses. Clieshlnmtz Falcon, WYalthrani- cross; Cock, Waltirman-bbey; Gray-bozind. Erifleld; Red Lion, Bar- niet; C'rowni, -'t. .1ltnan'sr; Salisbury Arins, Hatfield; Saratee's Head, Waurer Bull, iloddesdoni; Cock. Epping; grlace of sale; and at the odices of Messrs. Ki.nipton rind Soni. asettoneers and land agents. Union-court, Oldl Broad-street. Lonadoii, arid at H4ertford, where a plan of the Iota may be seen. limportant Freohold Property. Tlithe F'ree, arid LanTd_Tax Redee~med. f'heshuit, tIdorls'ling the high rooid fromn Hoddesdon to LDndon.-Bv S5cssr%.KNifTON101and SON, at the Asiction Mart,THIS DAY, Mlarch I2, att 12, Ins 3 lore, without, rese'rve, by dlreefion of the Executors of the lats Mir. James Grutbb,. T HREE higly desirable inclosed Pieces of rich Free- hold Lan,1inn the west side of the high road, near the 13th -mile, stone frosm Lo-Adoni. Tlis. valuiable property eonsists of 2ke,eee of rich I freeliold arablc Ismid, tithe free, apid land tax redeenied 3cosd by trivng uic heges adiolingthehighi roanl, occupyint; . front- a~eof ilt fet, r tereborte,caled B3rick Closes, containiing 145.Or. Op.behid ad adoirinltthesanse is-a piece of richi free- holdandcophol lad, ith fre, ucised bY thriving quick hedges, caled roo Fild,cotalrini P. O. 4p. in the occupation and on leas to3. arl Cok. c~. whoe trniexpires Septemiber 29. 1829- This ropetl' iver deatablysitute b the ideof the-great road rroin I .oni aon tniroukh 14oddueidon,- inn a ve_ryi _plje_a_san-t Va'rt of' 'rb-e couinty, which renders it an enviaple situation to build on. The neigftbourhood is hilghly respectable, arid excellent roads In al3 diree- tiooie. M.ay le vieled any time prior to the sle, by loiv-e of the te- nant, of wnoom particulars nmay be kad; also at the G.ff': Oiak, Greenl Dragon, and Coach srid hores, Chelrurnt; Falcon, WValtham-cross; Cock, Wvalthan-absbey; . reyhoundl, EnreldI Red Lion, Bamiet: Crown St Aliban's: Salisburv Arms, Hatfield; Saracesm's lead, Ware; Bull, lIoddeeorlo: Cock, Epptng; Place of sale; arid atthceoflees of f easra. finiptori end Soil, auctIoneers arid land agents, t'nion-court, Old liroad-street, London, anti at ilertlord, werea plan of the lots may lbe seen. Yaluabie Freehold and Copyhold Estates. part tIthe free, and land- tax redeemed, near Goff's O0-k,CheBhllnt, Herts; a Farm, containing 23 Agree of-very richl l'astune, and ArabIcLand, well enetosed by thriving QuWk kHedges, Farnihouse, and Buildings, in theotenpatio of Mr. Barns; a Pieee of rich enclosed Arable Lsd, contaning -fia. It. 2p. very desirably situate for birildingr on. at Golffs Oak, itn the occupation of Mdr. Govey.-By Mlessrs. lIlilt'PON and Son, at the Mart, TIlIS DANY, Martch 12, a.6 1?, in 6 lots, without reserve, by direction of the Executors of the late Mrt. Jassee Grttbb. 'u?HES1 valuable Estatevs consist of a good farmhouse, R large cso barn, stable, cowhouse. piggeries, farm-yard, garden orchard, and severat handsomne eniosurts of very rich pasture ant .tabIc land, tin a high state of cultivatIon, fine timber growing thereopasltuaLe ruaar Goff's Oak. in the oceCupati6 arid on iease to. Mir. Barns, skline terma eipires at Lady-day. 1826. A piece -of rich freeholdf and copyliold- arazb land, tithe Tree, and land tax redeemed, very desirably situate for building on, at Goffs Oak, neeing bounded by the roads from Goffs Oak to Endield -and Northaw, containing la. Ir. 2p.; ill the occupation of 51r. Govey, tenant from vear toyver. The roads good in every direction, only 4 miles from EnAfeld, 4 from Walthanmcross, and 8 from He-etford. May be vleWed any tlme prior to thcsale-by lesy f the- respectlve tenants, of whom particulars maybe had; -also at the Gofi's Oak, Gen Dtagon, mmd Coech and Horsel, O8hesbUnn& ~Tlaoh WalVthamn-cross; Cock. W thnm-abbey; llmyhinmndpEeifiuljnr Red Sion,lBar-net: CowVn, St. Mban's; Salis- bury Arni, Hatfield ;. Sar-acens Head, Ware;:. Btil,B-Hoddesdon, Cock, Eppilng: plae of attte; and at the offces of Mersrs. Xinpton and Son, auctoneers and land. agents, Vnion-court, Od Broad-street, London, afid at Hereford, 'chere a olan of the loss ens1,, I,re SALES BY AUCTION.
[Advertisement.]-Dialogue...	1824-03-30T00:00:00	tAdvertisement.JL-Dialogue f ol Three TemplarS on Polifical Economy, chicfly in relation to the princiDles of Mr. Rieardo, by the author of " Confessions of an English Oipium Eater," will ap- pear to-morrow in the London Afogaafnc for April; together with an Essay on the Madncess of Hamlet, by TMr. WV. Farren, &c. LAdvertisement.'-NWe are informed that.the Rev. Mr. IsAAcs has lately obtaine( his Masesty's letters patent for a new invention for preventing carriages and coaches from being overtUrned ; and that a stage-coach, UpOa the new princinle, built by A1lessrs. Brookes and Dougal, of the City-road, Finsbury square, wbvo highiv approve of it, may be secn atethe yard of the Angel Inn, St. Clenient's, at any time between the hours of ten in the morning ant four in the afternoon. WVe also understand the same gentleman is on the point of contracting witb the commissioners of paving of one of the most populous parishes in London, for making roads upon a new prin- ciple, differing entirely from thaet of Mr. M'Adamn, and apparentl Superor to it. Two hundred feet of Rosamond-street, Clerkenwel hasve already been paved upon the new principle * and commissioners ofpavingsjandothers are respectfully invitedto inspect and examine the work; and it is hopead they will approve ef the system adopted by tius gentleinan. 'I le inventor has appointed lMr. l,eo, of No. 12, Angel-court, Tlhrogmorton.street, his agent; and any comm-n nieations may be addressed to him at that place. Contracts and orders for the new invented machine for preventing carriages from being overturned, made to any shape or fashion,'will be received antI iTniediately attended to at the above place. LAdvertisement. ]-Divinely beautiful are the effetts produced by an incomparable preparation recently discovered, combining the mostexquisiteand beautifulcosrmetics. Its radical purifying cuali- ties render it infinitely superior to anv cosmetic ever known. By its unprecedented properties it removes freckles, pimples, spots, and all cutaneous cruptions; an?a thus prevents those diaorders which dis- organize the beauty of the female countenance. In addition to ihe virtues of RoWLAND'S KALYDOXt already adverted to, it imparts a luxanriant and matchloss beautv to the complexion; affords soothing relief to ladies nursisg their oftspring. To gentlemen, after shaving, it allays the irritation and smnarting pain, and renders the skln smooth and pleasant. Rowland's Kalydor will ever be found Moust efficient in irs balsamic effecrts, and delecsble in its application. [A4vertisement.]_HfUD,o 'o TOOTl-POOVDER AND Ttrc- TuKE.-Ladies and. Gentlemen who use thcse dentifriems should be particular to have them from a respectable medicine-vender, as there are n.umerous imitations. The genuine is signed on t'helabel Hudson auACompany," and countersigned " James Atkinsor.'l They makethe teeth white, fasten such as are loose, remove the'tartar and scurvy from the. gumis, aud sweeten the brtath ; and there never was an instance of any one who regularly n3ed themnever hayv ing the tooth-acbe, or a tooth decay.- Sold by th e ro rietdr~' agent, lr. Atkinsoon, 44, Geftard-street;. Sanger, I , Uxford-sttet; Johnston, 118, Taite. 41, Cornhill e Fnd mnoste madicih&enders; [AdvertisementIE. ,A)S Ivsls. e-are7 in~formed fronm good authority (the rhshionblieaworld),tbat ihe bagt andrmot reasonable placefor Servantse Liverieris atNQ. 27, Picc~adilr, whe6c immense quantities are contimualIY . inai&in tok noblemen and getp- tlemen, at tbe low hisrge of 4L15 1d the suit, complete. sal0o boX, caise, ard driving*coatsi opera,eloake, &t-No. 27j: Pi 5jdilla nother great advantage is, that a whole suit can be tade in ght hours, if rejuited ns~
THE LATE EXECUTION.-An er...	1824-03-29T00:00:00	THE LATE EXECUTrO.S--An erroneouis statement re- specting the two unfortunate men, Wren and Raines, who were ex_ cuted last Tuesday, having been published, has led to the roUeedn of the following details, which show the ra?id progress of crime, and its inevitable and fatal consequences. 'I hey were chiefly gathered from confessions while in prison. Samuel Raites was the seti of a poor but industrious, though formerly affluent, truss-maker, whb also occasionally cleaned gins and pistols, to support himself' his wife, and five children, of whom the unfortunate man was the els;t and the otbers under 13 years ofage. Raines, previous to h:r 'ar quaintance with Wren and Elliott (the latter of whom was convicted for the sanme otffence, but respited), bore the character of an honest, industrious, and steady young man; but subsequently he becane addicted to bad company. and neglected his business. Mis first step towards dishonesty was hisyawning a pair of pistols which his fai ther had to clean for a -Mr. Hallett: this was in November, at wbich time he was acquainted with Elliott and WVren. A few daya after Elliott took themn out of pawn, as he stated, to go smuggling with; but on his return he said he had robbed a gentleman on she Ux- bridge road of a gold watch worth sixty guineas. After that, Elliott broke open a gentleman's house at BayswatCr (haviug previously- poisoned the dogs), and stole a Rreat quantity of prope-ty. This be recently confessed. Wren was formerly in the serviec of the Hon. Major Cust, of Great George-street, who used great exertions tov procure a mitigation of the sentence, but failed; be has, however, paid the espenses of the funeral. The last act which they com- initted was at Vauxhall, where they stopped a young mn nared Collins, and fired at him ; Raines and Wr ien were on tlatt occaen. armed with .Mr. Hallett's pistols. There is every reason to belierw that this was the only act in which Raines was deeply implieaced, the news of which so greatly afl'ected his parents, that hiL mother. sunk under the shock, and hus father is now confined ravingtmad,t Dean.street workhouse. Raines's four brothers and'sisters a ebrw dependingfor support on bis widow,who har two infantchildren they are in themcsteoru-lete state of destitutiun,and deseire the eCormis, ration of the public. In consequence of a previous staW nent td4A WPreti had left a destitute family,several benevolent in bw,,duavl sent donations to them ; but it appears he was not i'.arried. A sb scrIption has been set on foot for Raines's widrw and faxni3y, tr which Sir. lWhlite and Mr. Greggorie, the .-agistratesa Quaeen. square, who committed the three wretched, men, have liberally coa tributed, besides ordering a sum of money from the pevorbox ofitht oflice. [Advertisement.l-Attempts having been lately maile to put somne of the 51. notes of Taylors and Lloyds, bankers of Bivmi3g. ham, into circulation, which were stolen from the Ba'doos post.. coach in London, on the 12th of December, 18f22, we aeain caution the public against receiving any of Taylors and Lloyds' 5L notm except such as have a bee-hive engravcn on them, and are date& since the 31st of December, 1022. [Advertiseinent.j-On Thursday next wiU be published, Yarts 1. and II. of atn original work, entitled The Engli?si Spy, C"smipre. hending a variety of characteristic, satirical, and humuror5 tt ces and portraits, drawn from the life, illustrative of the preent alxrt; with anecdotes and notices of royal, noble, anddistinuirshed iing characters, combined with the cminent, the eccentric and the noo.. rtois ; andembracing the Deculiar lingual localisufs and customu of Eton, Oxtbrd, Camrbridge, Cheltenhamn, Bath., Brighton, and Lan- dlon, in the higher and rmore polished scenes of life. By BrBRNArD BL.nCS;M1A,TLE, M. A. Eachpalt, price &. Gd. eacl, will be em- bellished witlh three coloured plates, and semeral wood engravings by Cruikshank. To be published by8herwood and Co., Paternoster-row. [Advertisement.L-The E'-ropean Mcagnztle for Mlarch, 1824j n ill be published on the Ist of April, embellished with a nortrait o ThIromas Moore, Esq. It will contain a review of Mlr. Shee's re. j-cted traedy of Ataseo, by M1. AM'Dermot, Esq., editor of the European Iagezinr, and author of a Philosophical frquiry ixto the source of ihe pleasures derived from Tragic Representatious, &e. ; also, from the srame pen, the Periodical Press continued, and a Me.. moir of Thomas Aloore, Bsq., with a Critical Dissertation on his Poetical Genius. Among the other interesting articlesi n this numn- ber will be found tlhe Irishnian in London, F lirtillU, Ali continued Sketches from Nature; the Island, trauslated from the 9th book cf' the lusiad of Camoens. "Oh, vwheretbre lies the Rasp uniiune." Critical reviews of recent publications, with the usual literary and scientific intelligence. N. B. A Portrait and Alemoir of the author of the Hermit in LXondon will appear in the number to be published on thle 1st of Alay. Published by Sherwood, Jones, und. Co., Paternoster-row. LAdvertisement.1-The new-invented HAls. BXUSN, which en. tirely sup.rsedes the use of the smnaU-tooth Comb, removea all tendency to apoplexy, efFectually cures the bead .ache, and rmay be used to cli,ldreni without producing any uneasiness, slthotgh of the hardest description of brush, thereby rendering the skin firn anel the hair less likely to fall off; by Ross and Soses, No. 119 Bi. shopstate-street, perruquiers and perfumers to his lVaiesty an. the Royal Family. The above invention havingbeeun patronized for up. wards of four years by some of the first families in the kingdom, tFjy take this opportunity of making it gencrally known. As an a;4kqP of the toilet for cleaning the hair, it will be found prro,eS ducing a pleasing sensation to the head, andt warranted t4 Ianor, several veara, as wasibin^ wilI hbae no efect upon its d3rerbiliy nor render it in the least degree softer. NRB. The inver,ie teosniVi,Fng the old and new systems, the proprietors have nam a it the V aniorA Bruash." [Advertisement.]-At PiDs)rne and Co.'s. AOli No. 1, Corn hill, all the Tickets and Shares purchased i'efore Tuesday, the Gth of April, shall have the option of reced,Ang back nearly the whole ofthc purchase money, after having hlid the chance of 17 capitals, inclutding three of20,0001., which nmay aU be drawn ; at aU evetits, 18,0001. consols and 2.0001. money must be decided, as the first" ndrawn prize will have this sdded to it. Pidding and Co. guarantee this privilege to all, whether drawn or not drawn, blank, or snwal prize, if brought back by the 16.h of April. A sixteenlth may havr back all the purchase money except 9. ; an eighth all bat 17s. fLd.; quarter all but 11. 13s. 6d. ; half an but 31. 5s., and a whole ticket all hut al. 19s. So this trifling loss is aUl that wrill be risked by ral;ing a purchase at the Lucky Corner, 1, (lornhill, [Advertisement.}-For the last of the Lottery there are only 6,000( Tickets for sale, with three of 20,0001, to gain which tme risk of a whole ticket is only 51. 19s., and a sixteenth 9s.e only. ORe Tulesday, the 6.5 of April, the firsd-awn prize w1 have an addi. ional fo,eool., when twvo nmore 20,Q001. and thirteen other floating capitals ma all be drawn *after which, those who do not obtain theta may, on or before the 15th of April, have nearly all thee mnoney returned at all the offices; and of J. nd J. Sivewright, con.. tractors, S7, CornhiU; 11, Holborn; 38, Haymrket; and theik agents.
Deaths	1824-03-12T00:00:00	DIED. At his daughter's house, at Leyton, Mr. William Dixon, iimber- mnerchant, in&his 81st year, aman respected and estcemned by nil who knew atimy Yesterday, at his liouse Pt Clapham., 'S'ephjen C-attley, Esq.. aged 61.
The Times	1824-03-30T00:00:00	KING'S THEA TR. THIS EVENING will be performed the comic Opera, In 2 acts, entitled IL BARBIERE DI SIVIGLIA. Music by Signor Rossini. Wheni (In cuonsequence of the contilued tndisposition of Slgigor Garcia and Signor i2enettil the printlPai characters will be Madame Vestris, Slgeor Curionl, Signor Porto, Signor Placel. Signor Di Gio- vanni, Mladanse Grazlanl, Signor Franreach, anid Signor De Begnis. Betecn the acts, the Dlvertissemtent called IIONNEUR AUX DAViES. Enlid of the opera, the newr granid Ballet entitled LE SONGE D'OSSIAN. composed by Mr; Aumer. Applicatlons for boxes anid single sobseriptlox for the season to be made to Mr. Seguin, opera-oflbee, 185, Quadrant, Recenut-street. NVEWV THEAVRE If' YAL, DRURY-LANE. TIlilS EVENING, THE MERR? WiVES OF WINDSOR. Sir John Falstaff, MIr. Dowrton; Fenton, Mr. 13raham; Mrs. Ford, MissStephens; Mrs. Pag, MIssCubitt. After which. LODOISA. T-fRATR, JWOYAL, CVE TVT-.ARD)Ar. THIS EVENING, n ner Opera. called NATIVE LAND; or, The Rerurn from Slavery Afterwlvijh, THE HIUNTER OF THE ALPS. iNAEW THEATRE-ROYAL, i)RURY-LAYE. Last Week but One. TO-31ORROWV EVEVING, March 31, under the direction of Mr. Bochsa. Part 1. A GRAND SELECTIoN, lincluding some pieces (by special desire) from Haudel's favourite screnata, &cis and Galatea, In wvhich 3frs. Salr.oi, 3l;iS Stephens, alis3 Patois, Mis M. Tree, Miss Good:;l, &c. Mr. Lraham, Mr. Sinclair, Mr. Saplo, Mr. Phillips, &c. will sing some favourite pieces. And in the course of this part (for the 1st time this ceasoii) the celebrated Antlem as performed in lVe t- minister Abbey at the Coronation of his Majesty; Attivood. Betwveen the first and seconid Parts, a Fantasia, Flute, 3Mr. Guillon (his first ip- pearance in this couiitry), in winch Wvill be introduced the favourite Freneh Air, "Au clair de la mlne -" Giiillou. Duet. Miss Ni. Tree and Mr. Sinclair. Part 11. In conisequenee of the great applaase experi- enced on WVednesday lPst, anid for the second time, the Manuscript Sacred Oratorio, TIcE PROPIIECY, the words from Pope; the music byJ. A. Wadc, Esq. Between the seeond and third Parts, Concerto Violin, M1r. Mori; Viotti. Part 1II. A MISCELLANEOUS ACT, to com- mence with (for the 4th and last timel the celebrated Overture to Der Freyschutz, bv C:rl Maria Von WVeber. lPrincipal VocalPerformers- Mrs.Salmon, 31isrteph es Miss Patson, MlssM.Tree, Miss Goodall, anid Miss Melville. (pupil of Signor Rossini siice hix arrival in this eoix;try); 'Mr. Braliam, Mr.Sapio, Mbr Sinclair, Mr. Phillips, llr.Pyne, Mr. liaves, and Master Longihurst. THEA TRE ROYAL, EATGLISII OfPEsA*HIOUSE,Strand. MIr. MATHEWS vill be "AT HOMIE on Thursday next, and onl Saturday. TIRIP TO AMERICA. Part IIt. A Monnlig called AL, WELL AT NATCHi'ITOCHES. Doers to be opened att 7; performance commences at 8 o'clock. Boxes to be taxen of Mr. Stevenison, at the box-offie, Strand entrance, frons 10 till 5. lPiaces cannot possibly be keptafter half.past 8 o'clock. R D[RI,H - -rIll .Fd ATH1,, s''IIRAND. Til{l EVENING iill he presented the new ballet, entitled LOVE IN A 311ST. An cntirely newv melodramatic burletta, s3acts.entitled WAVERLFY'; or, Sixty Ycars Since. To which vill be added, a. scene froin VALENTINE AND ORSON. The vholetoconiciide with (by desirel thc l:ast znew ptntonmime, caIled DOCTOR FAtiSTUS ANB rHE BLACK DE.M1ON; or, hlarlequin and the SevenFairiesof the ROYAl. (")I;f'U. T1R.AFTRR. Last Night of the Season.-For the BENEFIT of Miss EDMISTON. THIS EVENING rill be prescnted, the favourite domestic melo- draine, called THE LEAR OF PRlIVATE LIFE; In the couirse of the eveniing, The beautiful Boy." by MIr. Slu:nan. By particular desire, the D)vingScene from JANE SHOIRE. Jane Shore, Mliss Edmlstoi. To conclude with the admired popular serious pantomime of OB1 or, Thrce Finiger'd Jack. Tickets to be had at 5, Canterbury-buildings, Iam beth; 1 Alfied-buildiigs, Goswvell-strcet.road, Islington; slId at the Theatre .where places for thte boxes mnay le taken.
SURREY SESSIONS, Monday, ...	1824-03-02T00:00:00	The defendant was indicted for.f.audulently obtaining from Wil- Harn Seania, a sum of money. - I Mn, (V6Wi;x, said this was a cbgrb e against Thomas' Cox Rack- sttowav for obtaining money under false pretences fromi several per-i sons: the pretence was, tnat. he would instruct persons in an art by whichthey would- gaitt-aoDorldierable sum of money. He repre- sented himself to be the inventar of a machine by which any-person in a month b'or six) weeks woid .nomotropolize' above 2001.- a-year by taking proeles. - i botuet1uernce of advertisements i1i the public pa. per3s hcaelad "Genteeliaitd ?eiiiete enploymentY Hand followed by the dedript0ln of employrnent, with a eqnesat o-f 85.,-or some other sim being required; Dlr. Judge waited on the efendaatif, wh ex- pres5ed greatsatisfadcion and-pleasure in serinz him, and said that he bad an art!of proffle painting eculiar to and invented by him, self;- that be-had more Vusinc6sg i he could atWendto, and ui&h ed to have a pupil, wvhic woud. realize a -ronsiderable profit fro it that be had taken-upwArdsksfl-17,000 profiles, and t-hat his method 'was.so givnple that ifl six weeks any-person could take A pesicil and follow the profession as easl1y'ag he.cbuld., He also- adi, th41t he hbd mlasplications-fromperaons and had never-had mote than onePUXpiIlwhoh,ed tun awary to die Eist. Indies, but instead of onet -it nwpuld be. proved. that-. he had: had several. In conse- quehice of 'these reptexeetatirss-,he tblaiued from Mrs. ,Judge the Auni of-501. for .tbe tvrpdse of 1ser son, aged about 18 years, learning the artt Of-profile..paintmn .--Heilso, usrder:sitnilar circamstances qbtained a31um of mor1eyroii AMr Searnan and he (Mr. Cbwley3 i Wnas prepared to show -that al these repiesentations Wcre utterlI false, part Ciilhtly with rzpect-to the instrufient, wlhieh as well kdown to Ja'ierbeehlong.in dals-e- Charles DMasey Judge atted, that in consequence of seeing an adVertiaentent in the bewimpapersi he wrote to Air. Rackstrow by his Mothei!s directionj in the i4nbetb-r6ad, and'receired a letter fromn hin -appokntin ot2eb'elock or- the following Tuec4ay to mretehim. Witnesswaited on-himn; and he-said he had received upwsidr of 90det r.out4f wbich hehadielected s'ix to cWl on hina ot thit1 a terent hours: he said, that three had not-'kept tl)eir ap- pomntznt,- ooseqently%,e- would'triat-withthi withiei ji inprefer- ence toth?others, He asid-lih had dissavereda new art for ta1ink prpflle, quitc different fromn that practised by apy other-person, and h"r3ng also4giee'-hi5 aucution- dfidwer pamtning, he'hs'n-ed' somne -person to..~sisi6himin.4he-profild business.iw.'dto givehis exclu: sive.attentlo0 :to it,-e s-.Hide ipwitndssjwoould, if diligent, be sblete finish. profilea.!isg ,ixweek,s,im bffor very .one-he -wbuld ha.ve 3s. 6d.s-nt would- be a(e so-eambom four to- tve pound per wee h.e-He.sal hehbad ttlybobA5 pupil-before.:wiia -had done as m2any aa.56ur sr six poiles:in-sdaW ?ftpupil-had gone to Indi- .TI,ere .profiles 'w&eto .be taken by.-r. instrutaer3t that ho. bodye aquentli andte eseilne ott .of cyerwsa fon4poo1pe.A-t the third interview,- witntfs aaisth -his brothber ,he 'sai-whe snJold not take outfa.patent ffir hiiIfttru- ts3efl4he@aueheiwgrsiaidofitbeI^nginvade&-' 1s took :place abo4e Ritwahelionth -aeo; 3 Jwav; swIimh:at N6. 18, 'LU beth- rosaI.' ._\V.itne tf;m30herp^'^d'th.defer3dan401;; at which tinie he : (proexansintd by Ir. 1tgE5IG-R.-The first nterzij6 :w& S9q the.t lthl34J&vgu;y irnlia&sZ bt'oid3tc StWigh t1sviMt6-;witi 13t'#er'.i sk4 ta..Uv?..t.9t ctinto heteeti the tefenAa* nan dtbe witness wittess is 20 years of age, witness fiever saW the earne-a luidda (the instrument in question) -pplieafor the purpose of taling profiles, before he saw edefendantusemi Aboutamcek-afterwitness entejed into his - e!YICe, he rocdived ,4he i ca,ter4 lucida 4 four or five raonths after- vard.s, rhe ~riived ^,nabinet; .rteeived aIso sorne black and white ,03'ins"ruhesii,peocils, -tandbath.boards; workedi-aboutfoar-or five lnondifs:$4er thic . s iamet,vAx cecauted,hand. left bim in June ,orlily; -te agreepient. produced wvas thie one signed by the wit- aess. 'wo -were signed; one for eachparty. His br6ther witnessed it., Reccived bot, three lessons; and-receiYed work at different times on profiles. Bad sone peowies of the defendant to copy when lhe left him; never-returned the originals; had ktpt the canwra Its- ide,. the cabinet, and other materials, Had not taken more tbain 10 cojilesof proAbes while with thedefendant. This case ias heard at Union.bail, and4i,isn7isked by Sir, Allen. -Re-examnin ed....Worked for four or five months, but did not re- ce!ve ai)ynmoney_. ?ever took a portrait from life; never saW vaty cnral pnrerat taken by the defendant himself The cabinet and up.were ttot worth-more than'five guineas. ifr. Josepb Spenar Judge, of No. 29, Albeinarle-street, an attor- ief, and brother to the -ast !witness, stated that he had three inter- -vie ws w.nth the defcnda4 who said he had invented this instrument many.), carsago, ana occasionglly used it among his friends,for taking portraits, and had sometimes used it for drawing landscapes; butt it haa notbeen necessaryforhim to ttseit,because lie had been asurgeon on board a man of war; after that he went into business in theCom- mercial-rond; and that he had taken upwards of 17,000 profiles : he added, thatthe secretof the art and of tne instrument was entirelvcon- finedtolliin, ard to thatpupil who wasgoine toIndia. He said thatwit- ness's brother would shortly be able to take 5six profiles- per day at 3s. 6d. eachr. That in- the autumn, hile the fashionable world was not in London, he -wotud go tolBrighton, and other watering Places, so as to be fully employed all the year. The 4(1. he did not want as a premium, but as a reimbbursement for the cabinet and instrm3tent. The agreernent was read, dated on the 8th of February, 1823. It covenanted to teach CharlegMassev Judge tie art ofp.-ohle painting, as exercised by Mr;Rackstrow,and toprovide hih with instrunment, cabinet, &c. in eonsid,1riion of the sum of 40L All proflles, for which the delendant rece=ed-lOt., Chatels Mfassey Judge was to re- ceive3s. 6d., andso on in proportion. Willam beamaii, of No. 5, DowfiOg.street, stated,- that in .consequence of an advertisement in one of the papers, he was in- duced to wait on the defendant, who explained to him that the profession mentioned in the advertisemeent was that of profile ?ainting, . by.a method peculiar to himself, nd entirely of his own invention, by which witness might realize from 41. to 51. per-week, and that he could learn thc art by tbis nsw ivsention in aboutsix or eight week.s; he refused o l3et witness petceive the instr-ument hnail 50].. was pait down, and the representatitons he made appeared so lausible that witness gave orl' situation of 601. per annum, as clerk to the Grand Secretary at the Freemnasons'-hall, paid the 01., and wehit into his sjetvicc. I-c then gave witnsess tbe instrument, xhich, as soon .s he perceived it, he krev to have been Dr. Wolaston's invention for perspective, Ond was long in use, called thecatneca laczida. Witness continued vith him for about nine months, and for ;lis onwey he had only oncof these instruments, a-cabinet, and only tur lessonts:hc-hFdcopied a!ewoutlite proes, ibutha 'wcrtaken a original, nor did he evcrsee the defendarit take one from life. The efendant said the secret of that instrument was only confined to him-eif and a young m an wvho harl been his pupil, but who frad gone to Ind3ia. Charles Coote, Samuel Potter, John Jlames Fricker, John Barker, an11d -l iller, were called, vwho had all been the defendant's pu- tils (as theyexpressed its to their sorrow, and hadbeen taught only Ly the cetncra hiscida, after havinggiven various sums of money. , matheniatical_instrument maker proved that Dr. fVollaston was the inventor of the instrument produced, called the camera Inci4t, which was applied for perspective. lt was worth 31. 3s. A cabinet- maker stated that the cabinets produced -were worth Sls. each. -Mr. TrESIGElt, for the defendant, contended that alrhough he wouldadamit tbat iMr. Rackstrow bad not fulfilled his agreement witli the partihs, 'et their remedv was not l-y a criminal prosecution, but by a civil action. Instead of the oefendant being an ignorant man, he was in reality a man of very superior talent, and had made Dr. 'Iollaston's instrument, which had been applicable formerly only to perspective, useful in profile painting. This, he contended, was an invention and an imaprovementin the art, for the instrument generally used_viz., the pentograph-elongates every thing, and consequently was math)ematically incorrect. TIhcjulry found the defendant Grilty. The OUgAItS~A.X (R. Iedger, Esq..) observed, tiat there was no doubt the prisoner had practised this speCies of fraud to a considera- blel extent ; and in order to put a stop to it, the sentence of the C,ourt was, that he be transported for seyerk years. SLtPRE SESSIONS. Monzdat. Mlarch 1. - 'T.' VT~Tr V_ MACKS'TRMlr.
Deaths	1824-03-03T00:00:00	On AJondav, the lst instant. at his houce in Clifford_street, Lieutenant-GcneraI Sir George Wood, K. C. B., of the Hon. East ndlia Compani 's Beneal arnwv. At her house. in Caroline.street, Bedford-square. on Suinday mornine, ,Irs. Elizabeth Rose, reict of the lateDr. Charles Rose, of Graffham, SussaX, aged 78. OIi nn ondav morning, at Halliford, Sarahi. the widow of the late R bert Doiielas, Esq.. of M1ains. On the 26th iilt., at Stoke ncst Guildford. Ali, Cne. On the 20th ult, at N'antes, a;ed 23, Amelia, eldest daughter of thr late John Rerrich. Esq.. of Harleston, Norfolk. On Sunday morning, Ann, jthe wife of Robert Taber, Esq., of Brook.-ureon. On Tuesday, the 2d instant, in Limecstreet, Mr.Richard Bracken. formerly of Packcr's-court. ColemanT-street. On the 2d instant, Afr. Jo-serh Cooper. ironmonzer, Borougrh.
House Of Lords, Friday, M...	1824-03-06T00:00:00	P.A RLrfENVTAY INTEI,LIGENCE. ''l'e royal assent was given by commission to the Exchequer bills bill, the reciprocity duties bill, the transfer oft aids bill, arnl the Irish law courts' bill. The commissioners were, the LOnD CHAii. CEi.Lito, the Earl of SIlATFssBuRY, anid Lord REDESDALE. Mr. BtoGDEV and others, from the Commons, brought up the revenue inquiry bill, and the Austrian loan bill. Petitions respecting the condition of the Ncgroea in the WVest Indlies were presented by the Earl oF ROSEnEReY, from Spalding, in Lincolnshire; and by ljord KIXG, from a place which was not heard. The revenue inquirY bill was read a first time. AUSTRIAN LOAN BILLi. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY having moved the first reading of this bill, Lord HIOLLAND said, that it' the nobice arl (Liverpool) had been iri his place, he shotldl have expected from hin roine explana- tion oD the subject (tf this bill, the different parts of which varied so much that they did not seem to belong to the same transaction. Two loans, amounting to fi,200,001D., v cre stated to haie been made, and then a conivention far the payment of the sums d -.e bv 2.,500,000. was referred to. On referring to that convention, however, no men. tion was to tmee found of the sum lue bv Austria, bitt it vvas stipu- lated that 2,;00,fiOOI. should be accepted in lieo of all claims. It was qulte a nou .'equitur to call this a liquidation of the debt. He was certainly awvare tihat the transaction was a composition, but that did not appear oni the face of the bill. He therefore movedi that the bill be printed, that their lordships might have the oppor. tunity ot considering it. and removing the inconsistency. The bill wvas ordered to be printed. SOUJ'H AMERICA. The .MlarquisoflrANSDO rN rcse t-give nodcc, thathe would on M'tonday se'nnight bring forwvard a m tion on a subject to which hr had( already alluded, and for which, if any round were wanting, sufficient would be found in the papers wh1ct had yesterdaz been laitl on the table. Ilis intention was to move an address to his AMa- jesty for the inineliale recognition of the Governmmnts of theSpa- iiisl provinces of South America. Hlaving hoped to see the noble earl (Liverpool' in hi's place, he had come down for the purpose of :w4ing' tor somne other papers, which seemed wanting to comple6o the docmnents. WVhat he more particularly wanted was, a copy of the answer wilicl he supposed must have bect returned by the Snanish Gorernment to the last despatch oF I r. Secretary Cdnning, tlut lie should also wish to see copies of any communications which might have taken place on the same subject between his Majesty's Government and other Powers. But it was unnecessary for hini to say any thing farther, as the noble earl was not in his place. On Ilonday next, he should ask the noble earl some qucstions relative to these documents. Thc houise waYs ordered to be summoned for Mondayse'nnight.- Adjourned to..ionday. HOUSE OF LORDS. FRIflA. A
To The Editor Of The Time...	1824-03-06T00:00:00	. . - ADv:lnTlyIElI.T Sff,-Obscrving in the'Ceauricr of the 4thiistant, a Tiragraph tider the Ihead of " exicantLoan," and signed 'Veraxx, ' whereini :he *riter bas stated a variety of facts well known to me, I deem it right to mention, that he has emitted a very material one,-flamely, in givig publicIty to the actual state of the fiuances of the Mlexican emn , e. . he Government of Mlexico has a national debt of 6S,000,00 of dollars, onwhicl it pays no6interest whateve, for the want of means; moreover, the greatest part of the national -tevenues are mortgaged, aS, for instance, that of tobacco. The budget for the year 1823 amnounte(d to 20,000,000 but, wing to the e.xlsting troubles, and the unsettled state of the countrv, the receipts did not amount to 15,00,O00, thus leaving a deficit oi 6,000,000. The revenue of the prevent year will, in all probability, from the same causes, be still more precarious: the deficit will therefore accumulate, especially when it is considered that the Government oughtto pay interest oJi the 58,000,000 it owes in the country. Henc it will be easily inferred, tbat in order to meet these charges and contingencies, the Mexican Government will be under the necessity of having recourse to another loan, to pay the dividends on that it has contracted this year. The only resource left to the Government is to give every possible encouragarnent and protection to the mining compaules lately formed. Thigsmay repair its finances, for it is well known that gold and silver are eommireim- mrnnrmitip.-. El A47- -I -- SCRUTATOR. March 5, 1824. TO THE EDITOM OF TIIO TIMZS
Lent Assizes.	1824-03-13T00:00:00	Jane S..fe, aged 27, was indicted for the wilful murder of her new- born male bastard child, on the 6th of July, 1823. The indictment was preferred against her at the last summer as. sizes, and her tri l was po:stponed, she being then in the smnall-pox. The prisoner pleaded 'tnot guilty." lt was learly proved that thse prnwoer had been delivered of a chid, and that the child had been bruised and cut sfoficiently to cause death, if it had been born alire but as the surgeon would not positivelv swfear thatthe child was born alive, dIr. Justice HOLt- ROYD interrupted the proceedings, observing that the evidence must be undoubted: the surgeon who saw the body could not foms an opir.ion on it. However, therewas ample evidence that she concealed the birth, for which she would be punished by imprisonment for two years. It did not appear that she placed the child in such a wvay in the coal-hole as if she had murdered it, though certainrly the cir- cumstances were most Suspicious against her. The jury, under the direction of the Judge, returned a verdict of * Giilty of concealine the birth of the child." She wgas immediately sentenced to be imprisoned for two years in the house of correetion at Cockermrouth. PREA.CFI OF PROMISE OF MARRIAaGE.-tVILLIAM COLLIER. HOBSON AGAINST ANNE ISatAY. Mr. PAT rEsoN opened tIe pleadings, and stated that this was an action to recover damages as a comnensation for an injury sustained from the defendant's refusingr to fiulfil a promise of marriage mrade to the plaintiff. There were several counts in the declaration, chargingl the defendant with such refusals at different periods, and also a re- fusal generallh, to fulfil such promise. Mr. ALDZ'asow addressed the jury, and raid they had heard fromn his Icarned friend Lhe nature of the 'ction, Cor which it was his duty to address them on behalf of the plaintiff'his client, WV. C. Hobson. who cpmplained that the defendant had not fulfilled her promise of marriage to him; and he was convinced, when the jury should con- sider this case, they would see it was one which called for their serious attention. It was said, and with muich truth,that such a promise ought not tV be rashly made, neithershould it be rashly broken. Plaintiff%vas a respectable young, man, living at Temple Sowerby, in this county. In the summer of 18S2, lie became acquaixted wvith tbe defendant, Miss Ismam, yho resitcls at Brackenlands near Mlrigton. also ir this county. Mle saw in her a person he was lir;ely to pass his time hap- pily with; an attachment took place between them; he was received at her mother'e house; every thing honourable and fair on his part was practised to secure the affections of a verson most dear to him; and as it would appear by a letter received byhim from her urging an early day for the marriage, the pYomise and acknowledgment of it was clearly stated : it began- c" rackenIands, July 18, 1q23. " Illydear Wfilliam,_ received your kintl letter, and return you tihanks for the many kind promisescontained therein. You are aware I love you, and that my heart is wholly yours; but in saying this. do nor, for one imoment, fancy I shall consent to give you mny hand before the appointecl time-I mean the month of Vecember; there- fore do not urge me on the point, for I reallv can't comply with your request sooner: have you not often hearcl ne say I do not ap- prove of hasty marniages? I am sure this will he an instance were it, as you wish, to take placit immediately. Respecting your asc- companying 311r. Cant, I certai ilv hal rather you had postponed it till the week following, having so repeatedly said you would not come to the races; but being told you had a horse to run, it ig out of the question to say any miore. Should Mr. Cant and you con- clude to be present, as I hate no doubt you would wish to oblige your friend, I shaUl always be glad to see vou. The races commence the 23d: shall we expect your company that morning or the even- ing before-probably you will find time to write me a few lines'? " If I write so much now, I shall have nothing to talk about when you come, therefore I shall conclude by wishing you to believe me " Ever yoar sincere " ANNE." This letter will show you she agreed to niarry in the montli of De- ceniber following. Gentlemen, I mnnst say that the msan who has lost such a woman has lost what your verdict cannot give him. It is rumoured that imputations are to be thrown on plaintiff's charac- ter-that he is a gambler, and hlas kept a race-horse. Gentlemen, these imputations 2 am prepared to meet. 2 will tell you how they have originated: I:c was in a yeomanry corps, of wbich Colonel Lowther was commander, and having a geod horse, he entered him to run for a cop given by him to the corps. Surely, gentlemen, there was not much of vice in this: was it not rather a subject for a lady's pride, tn see the man she liked ride a good horse, and parti- cularly to see hhi ride it well ? Gentlemen, having thus said so muchfor my client, you will ask how the affection breathing through every line of th..t letter could cease ? Gentlemen, I will not s2V any thing prejudicial to Miss Ismay; it would be contrary to miy in- ttrUtL-nS to dO SO. I coultl not charge lier with caprice; but in her letter of the 30th of September. you will begin to see the reason why her nromises have not beeu fulfilled. I shall read that letter to you, gentlemen: it savs Brackenlandg, Sept. 30, 1823, " lIy dear Villialm,-. confesb you have reason to find fault with my remissness in not writing to you sooner, but wvhen the causeis explained, I think you will excuse iny long silence; in the first plaze, our friends arrived from Manchester the day after you left Brackenlands. ly cousin Richard came from London, accom. paiiied by uly uncle, so that I havebeen pretty well engaged since I saw you; but that is not all, there has beeti a great deal to do re- specting you and 1-which f assure you hasgiven menmuch trouble- and where 't will end I really do not know.: my uncle told me the other day, he had been informed you had nothing to keep a wife; for that you were merely a " fortune-hunter." I trust you will not be angry at my informing you what has passed. He at the same time said he did not think about riches-nor did he blame me for mar- rying, if Mr. Hobson had an honest good character; lie paid no attent on to what the 'Vigton people would say ef you, provided he -liad a good character from the house or houses You travelled for in London. As I could nottgive him the namesof your employers, you perhaps will be kitnd enouzh to inform him by letter yourself." Gentlemen, my client, on receipt of this letter, instantly gave the name of his employers. Inquiry was made bv the uncle. as I shall prove to you, and so confident am I that the innuirv was satisfactory as to the respectability of my client, that as I shall produce a gentleman, ir. Atkinson, a magistrate, in whose house plaintiff visited, from whom inquiry was made, I am ready to rnsk my case upon the answers he will c'iVe on cross-examinR- tion, if any thing shall occur prejudicial to my client's character. As } have before stated, gentlemen, inquiries were made, and on the 5th of October the defendant writes to m.y client what will be read in evidence, in which she says I am yours, and only yours." But, gentlemen, you will learn the premises of lovers are sometimes broken. "Brackenlands, Oct. 5, 183. "1Ily dear lVilliam,_I received your long looked-for letter, the perual of wrhich certainly gave me pain. I am grieved you should suffer so muCh oti my account. WVould it not be a happy thing for both of us had vrte never met? But fate has ordered otherwise therefore we must submit to its decrees. I have certainly giyen my word to be yours, and yours only, and no one on earth shall ever make me to retract it, though, in all probability, weemay be long se- parated. I shall explain the cause when I have the pleasure of see- ing you orn Tuesdav night. I am sorry the coacl is so late. Ytou will find it very unpleasant travelling alone at that late hour. I shall, of course, wait your arrival; but do let nme beg of yoa not to think of setting out if the night is unfavourable." After this letter, and after, as I shall prove, that inquiries were made by the uncle, she renews tier promises. Mly client goes in October on a visit to her mother's house , and it was settled they were to be married soon after. The arrangements -iiade ; bride's- maid and bridews-man selected. They were to breakfast at Bracken- lands; eo to I5enrith, where myclienr had taken a house. Everv thing, in fact, settled for the ceremony. He departs, and soon after receiv~es the following letter - c.4,83 M ianchester, Dec 4, 1823. "D Dear WiLiam,-I onlv recrived your letter a few minutes ago. I am sorry to inlfonn you it 6must be the last letter I can receive from you. The connexion- must b- broke for ever in this world. To act in this clandestine manner I never can. It is imiipossible for me I either to write or hear from yo- here. I may remain Ior il length of time: my mother is very unwell,so that sle will not return homie nei- ther: therefore I beg of you to give up all thoughts of me in fature. If you vAilue my peace of mind,you will wish the connexinn to cease; foi to merry in opposition to the wishes of all my friends -my dear mother not exceptcd-.be assured I could never bear it. No ; for my mother to turn her back upon me-to be an outcast from :ll t?v- relations, as you must now be fully aware must now he the case5 is dreadful indeed. No; rather than do that, depend on it l fill live and die as I am. I am indeed grieved I should be th c ause of so much unhappiness to you and vour friends, but would they wish their son to enter a family where he never could be looked on as a relation ? No; I am confident they would not: and rime, you know, wears every thing away. You may think it impossible at present, as I lhave tlone, but at the same time I wish it to be broken off; for to live in this sussense, or ever to think it may be at a future period, is impossible; therefore I am truly glad you have considered to remain in yourown country, whete in a short time every thing will be forgotten by the world; and for n iirselves, my dear WViliam, let us submit to that God who knoweth what is best for us1; let us try to live in this world, that, vwhen he is pleased to call us hence, we may,through his mercy look forward where " the wicked cease from troubling, and the wkary are at rest." I wrote Mr. Cant last Saturday; be has never returned me an answer; however, it is now of no consequenec. l'our shirts, with the portrait, shall be returned as soon as possible. The books, without your wishes to the contrary, I shall keep as a remembrance. Mr. Atkinson has, I understand, written to mv unde. His acoeUnt was favourable, as wvell of - as yourself; bat it is of no avail. I'e must part for ever. If you witl consent, your friend Mr. Cant, I am confident be will see the propriety of it,and wish for both our happiness, tbatit may terminate now and for ever; and that you may prosper in all your undertak- ings and be happy, is the constant and fervent prayet of her who now, for the last time, subscribes herself your affectionate " ANNE." a hlanchester, Dec. 10, 182o3. "Dear Wilam _T have receivc-d a letter this morning from your friend Mr. Cant, w'ereinheinformn5meitisyourpositive intention to go abroad. Oh ! my dear W illiam, it wounds me to the quick that I should be the means of driving yoa fronm your friends ! Happy would it have been had we never met ! mueci grief would have been spared both: but, alas! we casmot foresee what is to come to pass. iMr. Clant is rather severe with me-I am arare his only mo- tive is his sincere friendship. He says you request to see me, previous to your departure; but that, my dear WVilliam, will be impoiisble. When his letter camt e to haud, I was preparing to go into Cheshire for a. short time, for change of air is recomm ended to me; besides, a last interview would be better avoided for bath-it will be of no use to either of us, but cause that grief and anguish that must natu- rally arise from ourmeeting. Ve are already suficiently unhappy; do not let us aggravate it by another interview. Vou can inform me all particulars in your letter. You m ust write to lJiis- Kay, my cousin, on whom I can depend: her direction you will see at the bottom. of this. Direct to her, and she will forward it to se. The portrait atyonor request, IlshaU keep-it wiU l be a dear remembrance to me wlen the original is far distant. Aly earnest prayers are, and ever wiU be,. offered up to Almighty God for your prosperity; and may voo once more be bleesed with that peace of mind tsat saip,assesaU , thinas here below, is the sincere wish of her who could once style hersef your Anne. But that time, my dear William, iS pasta sever to be retraced: no, never would I marry, to see the'nse s!o8mysafectionsIighedj end not received by my friends; thtist lt%eld be thae ue,se y you stself must be wvll convinced In4'llnfthAs.I~l$~~ itme: banissh Me from your memory. If that cannot be remember me onily as a dear frienct, who will at all times be glad to hear from you. But, my dear WVilliam, never again fancy that Wv may agaitrbe'united by a dearer tie tbar we are at present-never will I a. ain rleceive vou by .-a-in promiscs, as I am well convinced you thiNk that I hive deceived you. Therefore you are now at foil liberty, should you meet with another lady worthy of your affections, to act as you think pro.ptr # for my OwVR part, I shall, in all probability, wbile I live, remsua -a I am. I have once loved, and I fancy [ could never lose again; but don't let this be any tie upon you. I mustnow drawvteoncdu- s on, as in a few minutes I leave here for Cheshire; so adieu, mny dear William, for ever, anti may the Almighty Shlower down his blessings upo you, is the feivent prayer of your "ANNE. " P. S. Ion' put my name on the letter." It appears, gentlemen, this lady has been induced to retract. But when she has goDe so far, ought she not to fufil her enragement? t ask of you to consider, hovw you would feel at being tlus treated? The arrangements madi', she sends hinm these letters refusing to fulfil her engagement. He had offered to secure all herproperty upon- her, as will appear in evidence: tbe most romantic lover touid not do more. 1 have proved my case; it will be your duty to assess SuCh. damalgea as will satisfy the peculiar l'e!Ln'3 created by the conduct of this ladv. The cvi epce had no:hing remarkable in it the pl ain tiTappeared to be a respectable man, and it was clear that the objections raisea by an uncle of the lady were tbe sole cause of her breaking off the match. The speech of the Counsel for the defendant contains a comment on all the material parts of the evidence. Mlr. COURTEi,AY begged a patient and favouragle attention hTow stands this case, gentlemen ? M1 iss Ismay, a vounglady, scareu 20 years of age, residing in a country village with her widowed mother, not mixing in sociert, and therefore unable to form an aC- curate judgment of the wvorld-without a father, a brother. or any male friend, as a natural protector to look to in case of emergency- meeso a young man of prepossessing manners, having the appear- ance of a sentleman riding a good horse. having qualifications to gain the affections of a tender heart. She 'falls in love with him- tite acquaintance commences in the summeti 1822 : a profitatble mar- riage occurs to him, whicll he embraces, and almost immediately pTaposes for the youn, lady. Though I am 1oa instructed to say any thing harsh of the plain;ifl yet, where there is s much strets laid on Lis honourable conduct on the other side, may I .sot be permittecl to ask. would it not have been more honourable if, instrad of seduc- ing this youint lady (his client) into a promise, he had go,'c to see the utlele ? Hiad e gone to the uncle, and stasted to him lis me,'ns, or hik prospects, this would appehr To me, as I trust it will appear to VOll, to be tne most honourable course. But it is said he did go to the u'lCe- But when did he go? Not nl after difficulties had appeared to hit: not that it was actuallv necessary for bim to gain tihe uncde's consent1 but it is of importance that you, gentlemen of the jury, should know the circumstances attending this case. Concealment, you will allow, is always suspicious; and of you I ask, what good motive could he have in keeping back froin himn bis proposal ? The young lady, it appears, bhs a smallpreperty-he has none; that circumstancealone would have been sufficient to induce an honourable man to apply to some one who would be a guardiatn to her property. But there is in evidence that he talkedofa settlement,that the lady'sproperty shculd be secured on herself. When is this done ?-not, as you will have ob- served, till the uncle has objected to the marriage. Though a man mav not himself have properry, he sblould be honourable and he should be prudent. Has he been prudent ? Let his tbur horses kept without visible means answer that question, to induce the friends of this youns ladY to consent to a niarriage. Knowing he hnd debts, and not nosling he had property, he should, at least, havc given some pledge that his past conduct had been prudent. When passion subsides and reason gets play, I am satisfied he must conme to the cotiscienltious conviction that she has acted wisely for hinm, for both. If you tind the conduct of this lady kind, and a sense of dutv alone isaking her forego her attachment to this young inan, not wantonly, nor allowing hlim to believe she deserts him for another, you. gentlemen, will judge whether she should be visited witli damages she is unable to pay: but as I contend be has no: suhfered any loss, so nominal damages will,I trust,follow nominal loss. Mir. Justice HOLROYD summed tip the evidence, and the Jury gave their verdict-Dan:ages, 501. WHEDNESDAY, MiARCEH 10. LOw V. IiRWIN.-LIBEL. MIr. ALDERSON stated the case. This was an action to recover damages as compensation for a libel inserted in the Cilzcn news- paper, published in Carlisle by the defendant, on the 15th of Au- gust, 1823, imputing to the plaintiffthe crime of high treason. The parties were rival editors of newspapers in Ctarlisle. The JuTy, after hearing counsel on both sides, gave Is. damages. LENT A.VNIZE.?. CARr,TOt,P. TTTPqnAv- xrAlrwtr n.
News in Brief	1824-03-15T00:00:00	PRISONERS BEFORE T-RIAL.--I. Peel a shiort time since brought in a bill to ameniti the gaols' regulation act of last ses- sion, andon theM20h ult. it was ordered to be printed. That bill leclared the employment of prisoners on the tread-wheel, b-efore trial, to be illegal. As amnendrd, the bill appears withtol the clause which tieclared that " untrie3 prisoners were not to be compelled to workc on the treadmill." That clause is entirely omitted ! A few nights since, the hause of Charles Calvert, Esq., M. P., at Wt'liitton, near flounslow, was stripped of a ton weight of lead. A cart was known to have passed throuigh Isleworth turnpike about 2 o'clock in the morning, in which the lead was supposed to be conreved. This is the second robbery of.M r.Calvert's house within a few Monthis; in the first he lost a valuable time-keeper, and other articles DEmnEitt,a1E ATTEMPT AT SUIcIDE.-rhursday a ter- noon, about two o'clock, a man of respectable appearance went into the Crown public-.house2 in E;sex-street, Strand, and ordered a pint ,f porter, where he sat (in the tap,room) till about 10 o'clock. when, the roomjl being nearlr empty, Air. Bonter, the landlord, having oc- casion to fetcl some hot water, saw the man in the act oftcutting his throat. Mr. Booter had the presence of mind to throw the boiling water at the wound, wrhicb caitsed him to drop the knite, and stagger roitnd the room. Al edical aid was immediately sentfor, and thewound was drcssed, which formuiately proved by noimeans dangerous. Ile was afterwards conveyed to St. Clement's 'orkhouse, where he re- mnains, in a fair way of recovery. It has siiffe been ascertained that his name is Crowder, (a currier), residing in Parker-street, Drury-lane. 'I'HiX STONE.-It appears that the French surgcons have obtained a triumph most honourable for themselves, and most pre- cious to humanity. Dr. Civiale has succeeded in curing the disor- der of the stone withouttthe operation of cutting. His method con- Sists in the intioduction of an instrument, which seizes the stone, :hen crushes it, and reduces it to powder. This ingenious process is fat less aflicting, arid-does noteomptomise the existence or even the bealt of patient._Parfsapper.
West Indies.	1824-03-16T00:00:00	L trolu itMe Iamarca Courara of Jan. 21.1 - Mi ODAY, Jan. 19, 1824. -Before.their WVorships Robert Gray, Henry Forbes, Robert (Gray Kirldand, George' Hall, George Qlinlan-, Thomas Spicer, 'W1ilijan Robertson, William'- spUte, and Jacob T. Strutnp, ',sqrs. Mrt. Bond and the Rev. ir.' Donaldcon tool; the detence of the prisoners. The piisoncrs rete placed at the bar, and tlie indictment read, of whith tbe follwing-is hin abridgment:_ Iidictaedtit.>Jeahica. SS., St. George's. lfestry 6ltiet, Rrc/erd hilfbutat,rac, Jawnes ThUonlson, Denniiis I&er;. Jdolsi Macfurlarie, 'JbAoi .S'pcdirg, .nd Jam ce Mlfey,ard, be- i1uging to Balcarres plantation, in the said parish , two negro men slaves, Johin tBr.trne, Sdnuaiv Ha - khton alias Aarrisott, to Eliza. beth Mare,' of 'the sime paril''a- free- ws>aman 6f elour f for that they4 on the 4th October laat1,and 16n 'divers other days in the same yPer, togethet with other negroes knd slaves urnknown, did conspire and-coinbine together, and form r.'aebellious conspiracy to kill and ithirdet 'th'e wlite people of the island, and to subvert anld destroy the Government thereof, contrary to the act of- this island, and against the peace of our said LBrd the King, his Crovn, and dignity; and that, on the 5tb day of December, in said year, at the parish aforesaid,- did compass and imagine the death of I the white people of the island: and that, on said d&y, they did felonioutly,rebelliously, ind'wikkedll;, meet together, and then and ithere conspire and cnombine to set fire to, and bum the house and I houses, and other-buildings bclonging to. the white people of this islabd; aud farthcr that, on sime-dav, in order to carry such rebel. lious conspiracy the better into effc4t, did, together with other negroes unknown.. meet for the 'eurpose of administering unlawfuil oaths, and then ind theredid take a solemn oath of secTecv and fidelity to each other, by.. drinking humnan bloodr mixed wjiEl rumn and gunpowder, contrary to said act, &c.; further, that thev did meet unlawfully for the purpose-of learning the usc of arms, &cj and lastly, thet they had ia their possession arms and ammunition witi an evil intent, &c. To wh;ch' they pieaded " net guilty." Thc juirv werc then tswroani 'W- A. Orgill, juin,, Esq., clerk nf the peace, again read the in. dietmlent to thIe eourt and jury, and then proceeded to examine wit. nesses. Charles Mack (warned of the jature of an oath ).-Knows all the p ri but onc,and identifiedacbh tost distinctl v, except Sarnuel Hanghton. Ranaway frot his owner, and was harbouredbyHlenrv Oliver at Balcarres; he was in Thompson's house: plenty negroe;s there ; strangers amnong thein; went for cocos, and on retumn somuch people in the house could not get in. Henrv told them to catch him, but witnes ran away; cut his fore finger, aind mixed the blood with goriething it a basin. He eaid they must drink it to strengthen for Christmas, and they were to have cutlasses. They were arranged as follows:-Oliverwas to be kin-g, Thompson, secretary, Dennis Kerr, governor; Spalding, drill-sergeant and officer; Miontagnao was lawyer; John illacfarlane, armourer; and the others, officers of different grades. Witness was behind thie door when .James Al inott came from tewn (Kingston) with two mules; saw him call Henry ; sawtwo bags ott the mules; Henry called for a light. but Alinntt -said, ' out the-light ;" ofFered: to hielp them w ith the bags, but thev drorelim away; think' it was- gms' a number of negroes thre'r- they were to rise at Christmas tnd ki' the white people, and set fire to their houses. Thelmeeting was two weeks before Christmas; obeah man (Thompson) was always in the hiouse with them, who said the mnixturc would Pstrengthen them against the white people. Did not see thenn with guns and powder, except Henry, who had one on Sundays; they had- wooden swords; the bags were very heavry; John Spalding was an officer'; did not see him take the oath, but he sold poWder. Macfarlane was to grind cutlasses the obealh man picked bush, and rubbed their skins with it, which 'would prevedt the white men from holdinig them. Saw them distinctly through the house take the swear over the:trink; there was a light'in the house; the blood front Oliver's finger was mixed with runm and powder, or dirt. He heard themn say they were to rise the night after Christtnas - they were to rush in and nurder the overseer and bDokkeeperon Balearres, and then comn. mcnce a general mnasicre up'as far as Cedar Valley. Their signal was to be four candtdin on a board or torch, and shoewn fronm she tops of thc barbique walls, a' general signil to that neighibourhood to be- gms. Saw theni mustcr frequentlv', and drill with wooden swords- it was tiese ren.; tiot boyi; met eicrySaturday ; had fifer, drummer, &c. Sammyg is ifier, and the dnmmmer waS son ot'Dentis Kerr. Saw the piisoners with a great crowd of neg,roes shelday they took thegreat swear; marched front the negro houses to thc cow-pen at Balearres which is just belon* the house, rearl a haltf acre enclosed within a atone wall;' from this 'spot they were to issue on the night of the conspiracy to murder the oterseer and bookkeeper. Tie night the matters werc arranged, gutards were put on te bride, and other phtccs, to prevent a surprise. Thley were, however, disappointed of the play that was appointed at dlu'lett.hatl. owing to its bednz stop. ped by Mir. Mlendes, the overseer. They thenl proceeded to Balcar. res, and took' the swear in the house. Prisoner said on t}us occasion (King Harry) they were clever like buckra, and would fight themn. titness was nerer seen by prisoners when he observed their pro. ceedfugs ' and heu he 'saw' what was going on, witness went home to Lis master and told wvhat wvas going on. Thev, no fools thes' no make buckra see theni-they wait till buckra went to bed aneif asleep, before they mtustered. On the night of the promised at- tack, the watchuistsl was to give them notice when buckra and book. kdeper hatl gonc to bed; Montagna s house' was the Court-house. Henrv hae a fo ling.piece, powdtr.horo, and siot-bag. When thev drank out of the basin, thev knock ground with foot, and say, "They must stand to the 'bAttle." Saw all tc prisoners with his own eye drink, e_.'cvot Haughltbn; Brame. and Spaldin_g- whonm he did not see on the night of the swear. Spalding was ati oftur saw him at other times. Thompsounas secretary.James Pearce harboured witness ini his hMuse atB41caires.The prisonerssiished to catch him,ars he wasnot suit- able forttieir jatuse'. He' strayed from them; lived in coffee-piece they said witness'iwould see what tIhey were about, and lie would go tell npon them. - "itness returned to Cambridge estatc, Port- land,' where' he belonked, and 'ave himself up, in cotisequence of what hesaw ging bri,' end 'acquainted his masterof the Circumstance 'The Bench said, they bad a letter from M r. Lambie, his owner, dated 23d December,'offerhigngtoa end Charles Alack, if the magis- trates requirdd his evidence. When witness was getting thatch for Oliver, -he told him, that wvhen be saw 'distiilt company eame, witness would not come nearit, nnd he afterwarnds dove hbil away; hle saw plenty nf company go to his house. Vitliess then went to Pearce's house. (Here the dlThrent Prisoners questioned witness; John Brane said; - You did not'see mie have the potvder; Baptiste told you since 'vou have been 'chxined together." Oliver asked :' U'as it Fridav or Saturday ni, ht wben I cttt my finger ?"-It was on Sa. turday.) 'John Baptiste:_.War on Mullet-ha]l one night, and went to Balcarres, and heard a fife and drum; took hat and stick. and went to the negr6 hodses;-- 53ii j jack-ass saddled, the house quite full; Montagnac said, as wit,ese went in, " I'll make vou clerk." lie got some-rum and gave' to drink; then he said, " White peoIle wouild not give three days iti the 'week, as GTovernor wished to do and-wermusttakeit." They'then proceeded to muster, marched and exercisd,'d ma'rched 'the King to his (Joseph Thompson's) house: Oliver and Joseph' Thomnpson sitting together; an obeah man tmade Oliver cut his lnger and put the blood into a basin, mnixed it -with rawm id poyder , they aUl dink of' it, and Oliver strike' th' ground with hif' foot, and say, All must stand the bat- tle." V5Witness attended other meetings; related siniilar circui. stan&es 'to preceding witniess. Anotber night Johni Brene told witnuen to go to Oliver and' tell him to hide the guns in the bush, as the white people were' going tn search the houses for tbemn. NVit. ness stated, thr bags were 'Spanish bags, tied round with Lords, brought by mul6s. Tdhn Mtacfarlanie also-is ait officer' had a blacik stick to ex-crcixe-with; then giving the ivord of. conuand, mounted on a jackass. Oliver was fKing, and has beeti for six years; John Braeme hacl powder; James dEeynard brought the guns; 14 in number, fioni KingsfPon; knows nothingof Haughton. The guns were got from a brown man named Lecesr e. The night after Christ- ruas they were to kill m11r. 1,arman, overseer of l alear-res, then kil and burn all up anI down the river. A brigand negro was harbour. ed on Balcartes, and'i t concert with Henry Oliver. WVhen exerais. iha, they ntarehed asgood as any wbsite mten. The g-uns were short like the maroons. Witnees was clerIc, an(d counted the guns,' an3 put the dumber down; 'as he could tell one thousand shingles, ne stirely could tell 14 musket5. Does not knotr of' guns on other prop^rties; does inot knots where they hid the guns; did uot see any powder brought from town; Henrv had powdcr and banll Jatnes Brieme tirnde the ball.;. Oliver walked aU about to entice ithe people to. join; lie did nothing. ott thie' property. It i5 three years since they cosnutenced this conspiracy- they collected usuney to give to> persons in Kingston -one was teacher, who wrent about;' another 'was a. ruler,. who collected; and when they hadl enough, they sent thle mosey to Ktingston and buy gdins. Wvitness w-ent with James' Rr;sne to Leeesne's for guns; it was at dusk, anti tbey were' pelced rin Spanish bags. Vitness made a grand dautee, 'wljien'HewnryOlivIer w"a to "COne and ask people to in' in the honspireey. Witntss corroborated the testimony. he taing'the grand 5esar, nitgel the blode, &c., and drank it. Witnsos bad a sweid, and 6dnaburgit epaulettggiven him, as3he Was an offcei-. Witness took swiat' 'a Whes 'Oliver cot his inger, and rpedthe blbol ifito the basin, the obeal-Tran took iteiidm-mixed it, and' whte they drink7-it, Oliver- strike -grouhd and adeto each "You stand to battle," and each said '" Yeg." They then exercised again. Spa'ding icas'ans'ffseer, but he did not see him take swear. Oliver and Brairen ook two days to hide the arms. 'Tey arrived uith 'the ai'ms at first cock-crow; siever sawf more than 14 nams, ex- cept th 'fo'sling.piece; -at'they killed the white people they were to take their tiis. ' They got the gn rl!;from Lecesnefor the't'irpose of killihSthe w1hite pe-ople,bro wn and black, 'that opposed their cause. Lecesne sid he -could supply them witl as many gunanad' ammu. nition -tieymight Want. Licesne asked, for some little money which Oliver gave igo:t'fod witness he was goingtosown, for she ptdpsoseofs6Etbg with haimi for -gunse Lecesne svas not to besceen inslatn bdsisnesa; Oliver- was so bathenactivenman; and, as soon as sli6yh~ad'n'ti; he tepuld 'sehd them tzoOppsfom-Kn FltuEn.~ They' baa' riilerM "at' J1ateQ Kfldare, Bybrookj4MuUett-haU-- Mlifonut 'Pleasant- @ll6way, ind pletity mdr'e. "tlraUd'ea ruler at isfite'tes, b 'efisie'eeii-The- >eywas collected mnder : Castefots(,rtown v,.-isole in Kingston-d; it. forthepurposeof bayiNgarms apd asmunnition. WVhe heiatswthi3 neig elv, ~ ~ enh leAsv,herweig theY3 tlad him it ta& !' ulay;" but they Ain -spoke of "the day" htre: theY were ' .to?act-i-t - was itheir combpany thhut was -otr c0mnew ema Kingston -to belp ther; there. was-a brigand. from .ouse a t~ I ftoest ethem (he has -escaped),. his-name is fim b g b man vr laten -a canie Gately ffom S. 2Da,b . ingo; rldit ) was saiod,cont ; Iwere Ir t freem .hand did as-they likd ; wtnes 6ew bm ~ll-he. w"re a litleacilCifix oi,,br- l ha agu olude i;t sbl e sad,hay~ afe Chdsbrmasjf he ai..h~swa abad couintry, beapke' -th' negWes- could -not-do as theY lilea, the wentb.ack-an&trcturned to~St. Domingo.vfi' h ad a belaf that tb nd.eforekthtrCdays-iatthey wogk - arnd . rom Lec snes BeYore tO.At, l hrg c l Yrii, the! wuseve whwodc tagnar said Viti was Lswiow;:t y wer in gfet, ihe said, Fridata,Sat turdy anongstd t Nb yetsbead itnd wnapartv ia- Englandc islhed to dot he dood -motgnte red dost bo 03rer daysinthe wieek: he (Alontagnao).madc the law,. Heardhhat t-he-Kjng at home seit- oeut to. give the-negroes Friay and Saturday. a boy- from G P ctolds Thine so ' they, were tO get it after CgristGmshoo saw Iul 'ago one evening toi -blNe cr's Ouse. A Xr. Atkin'son, a mason, -wrote.the tiekets for wltniesY dance.. Did not -nsow who read the letters fromn -L,eces,ne to Oliver. Casedfor -the Urosv rlosed. - By Mr. s oiztor,-Knewv. of nuo white, or brown person being acd n qnahd ewoldthvheinitededrising. Oliver weynt freqitently to Kingsioni. -Oliver wvas introduced to ollcime b. Baptte, the brigand.. t wit- ness was pJbesent-n, Latte's when aaptiste ofl'ered to introduce Oli- ver to -Ldcesng he said he was a Inge toni, iand would supply us with every thin;g we anted, if we had any' thing to do, meaning risitng;liealso introduced withgs to.Lecesue rnabisname-sake. He tola thaeiheiwouldnhelp lie mout, and theywo gtOe-- ton they wantcd,.anit dometf not. Iidie auny thing from-hein. we wer mustering auidc making. burgin before wie knew ieesne.. They were learning aine exercise to tight the regular soldiers and anyone else; the were towbeclevere oaugh to J oilg any body. pOlier ehterer hintogadefenre, sn.whic , hor, o h criinated hiBlaselr, by acknowledgingmthe exernise witht . e said the cat on liis -finger wai the bite ofoaog, and the y mron finge t ftro a whitlow. Dr. M'-axwell thought the later the incision of a sharp instre- mient. t r. Larke as -ovrseeron BalearTes.nce as backward at h.is work, but does not recollect lin beiang away two. t gr three days at a tiine- p5new him away one. impossible to hear the drums and. tbfesftoin the house, ats the distance where the negro housesare. The nules were broecghp from town very late atonight for noruieo time back. Baptiste recalled, and said, told MT. Larmass thlat lie and Oliver miadle bargaini to) miurder hiim ; t'o takb place the day after Christinas. rt voss ton sidoiths before Christmais btlbret they brought-thoar.the from L.-cesne's. Before that, long, long, thev tnustered~with wooden ,,words. ndr. Wilkinsd n has seen Oliver iacofhfeepiece withi a-gun, hirch h.e hidamongst the bushes; witness went in -search ofb the King wvhicb he discovered atmong the bushes close by Oliver,who hiad ah ctutlass, and winess-vasa atraid to take thie gun; he illoweduwitneoa for the purpose of pr-eventing hisi taking thie gun ; it was within -reach of the cutlass. The watchmrlan said Oliver was going to- shoot tI wild hogs. . Hen ra eynai dp-Saw a fowlinghpieeeof another ion at KilAare, Whoos it wa.s for Sam Haughton, who was pretent, and did not deny it. . Wittess saw the free man Baptiste, sad he and another man would have takben him had they not been told by Air. WVilams that they lad no right to follow him. le leaped out of the window of ah ouse, and ran off. - sors spJoblin, a blaeksmith..-Knows Sanluel Haughton i he and witneas were carrying-two gunsd e it was the-ear before lst; wit. nesst mends gans. -The gunsbelonged to Coolsad hat htongvha them to hims when -he watdone with them he gave them back-to jajhon Shot birds with them. an 1mp -rtgHamilton.adavid Bams ask-ea witness to go over t Balearres to see some fnn; Spaldin asked hint afterwards to go over, and lie asked what for, when Spalding said, they were rmus- tering and mraking a little fhnt when witniess told him to take care and remember wheat became of Sanbo John,. of Liguanes., an. his party, who were hanged -for suich musterings.; upon which- he sold, that he would not have any, more to o with) it. James Giscoime.-4ohn Baptiste told hir they were mustering at Balcarres, and invited hi- to go and see the fun; but witness said not, antl I told him they were foolish people, and they would better leave it alon.-. Olive; never tell -him nothing. hr. Bour2Dn said, fom the very clear s anner in whieh the case was imade out, he should have little to 'oIler, to- tbeCour-t; but merely' to make a few remarks on the evidence-as regarded H: usthton, who was emet criminated in any otherway thal having hail fire-armsin his possession; and as Haujhton had iot been iadiea d unider the 48tb clause, hemustthereforebeacquitet. There were six counts,allof which were capital. Withrespect to the~ bringing up of the arms, the first witness said it -was only two weeks belorn, Christmas iald the second -said it was two l indietedifor icnw a materialtifferentsa One l te wineses ws a acessoy,tnd had become) King's evi- dence, theragefor hit ttemen should bo;e taken with caition; and the othergeasyrol a nrunawdy,to w e tstimosny much credit could not be atoacheetratd He then caled David Sitheriland, who stated that the Run Haugh- ton had was hiis property, and he repeatedly lent it to Haughton to shoot game. He is c-Wder of' Haugton, who is a nfaithful servant, atIcl isa good character; and a wjurm tn also spoke to his hearacter, who had known -him to be out shooting wvild bogs. .ion. . Lamotte said, that a week before the Kingston- Races, he ifot Baptiste with a, mue and a bag witi a gun on the top of it, aboutten to'clockuin the vorenoon. amr.Mendes, of AMullett.hall, proved that Baptiste brought up a gun ofhis about that time, and so-great confidence did he place in Jim, that he intrustedhim to carry his miritia armas at guard before Christmas. Prisonm ser poe in their defences-denied all participation in the conspiracy.Haughton said he had a fowling-piece terelv for the pr pei of shootiiig hogs, which was borrowed from oivr.(Noberaud. James e,iynard cried bitterly, declaring himryelfto be totally icno- cenT. After listening wtn lnuch-attenition to wiat theyf hadl to say, the iur.Y retiret. Indeed the prisoners had a niost fair and iispxaria ttial, and everv matter that was uirged in their favour or exculiiation war. most djs~aasionatcly investigzateti. The Juory havinog retired for three quarters of an iour, returned and broutght in a verdict-thaoI. Oliver, R. thontagnac, b. Kerr, wams Mrevenard, Jrohn-aclisefrlne, Jhises- Thompsn gunilth, tof ;allov the ihar:clie.tohn Spaldingh, guilty rofther ath, lthiv andof tour~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~n othth countsaJofhnr fromin, guily. ofte the 6tout-ani insamuel I_au"he eton,guiltya of havingarus Oinvhesrpossesion, bubt with no evil- inten- The Benchcstated to Ilaughton, that he was acquitted and dis- chnarged, but cautionbed bun how he acted in future, which lie ear- nestly assured their Worships he should do. The Jury then valued flit other prisoners, after which thedir Wuror- ships daocyeped to pass sentence asi fliowe by-Jameas Thompson, sesterda e,morn Joame erd n Spabling, and James Brsse, t he ransorte forlife andiftey return, to be banged ; andlincry wholer, convichd Monragnac and lDennis Kerr, to be hanged at suchtime and pl fromhisGraceas the Governor ryappoint, renove IoruthcFrol ote same patv.ran Jan.e 2nbsa.] f i Bto.entAY. Jaii. 20, 1824. A nezro named f Wor n ro Park, belonging to Iter Boreal estate, was placed at the bar, indicted for atteiidin"- unlawvful imeetings, aiid was arraigned, but the witness not atrendi'ng, the prisoner was dis- charged by proclamation, and Mr. Moore's recognizance directedl- to be estrcattd. Daces, beloneis,g to 0. Quinlan, Esq., and David and Philip, in possession of D)orothy torrison, Str attendrevng astnlawful meeting on the night of tIme 228 Njoveai ber last, were placed on their trial. Mlr. Siinis..-Witness had heard of thits meeting ; and on this par- ticular night heardl the drumming and witness, in company- with Mr. Grahamn, proceeded to tthe pace, which is an etiupty house, and found abouit 411 'or 50 imen thieze all oi whom, except prisoners, esaped throughi the windows ana doors. Thiere were no wonien among themn. rlere was no riot, hut dlrimminnlg; there was no dancioig-; these drutuniffigs had been f'requent previouisly to thui time it was at eleven at night; did not coiiceive it to be a seditious iieetinig, buit they disturbed the neighbourhood by this drurumaing: MissFoser gve vey god carater of her two negroes. 'lhe wir setencd t thensiIga~ punishment of receiving 24 lashseac, ii conequece o haIn-aready uindergononaloiig con- Two negroe belonginig to iMr. Phillips were indlicted for liar- bouring runaways frfomi Gibraltar estate.u4a~ilty. anid seaitenced to a month's; impri-sontment.-The Court adjournedA till February.. There are snll seren more -prisoners in Buff Bay gaol, to be tricil for being concerned in the late conspiracy-George Taylor, to Bir- nato Vood, who, on his way to the gaol, handcuffed, threw hiimself into the river, with a desijni to mnAke a-way wi-th himself, but he was prevented f~rom -accomplshing 'his purpose;, John Smith, to lalloway ; Sarnedie, )"I 1i7ltthall, and brother -to Oliver ; and f'thr others. KlIsGSTON, 'JAWy. 30. Extract of alettelr fromn Buff Bav ,dated the21th instant:-" The dleath-warrant of' Henry Oliver hias been received, and he. is to be execuited on Friday, tlie 30th 'iliCtanL. Dennis K'err and Richiard Mlontagnac are to be transported. A negro namied Prince, to Paul Laniotte, Esq., has been committed to gaol for examinationi, touch- ing the late coDnspiracy. The militia, 'which had mouinted guard for some days past, were yesterday againt relieved by the Maroons."- JAw UARY- .30. Yesterday morning Joaquim Hernauidez, Pablo Soto, and John Olivier, who were convicted of piracy at the last Admiralty Ses- sions, hut received a' free pardon from hIis Grace the Governor, were remnovedl from the gaol of' this -city,v and cartrled on) beard of His; Majesty' ship Serapi-, to remain there until ani opsortunity offer to Sena them to Puterto-Rico. Yestrda for ngmos. elogin toAiry Castle estate, namled Jame Robrtso, TomasRobetso, Richard Rtobertson, tusdh Georg Robetsoi~ wer brouht beore Ale M. ittlej9hn anid J. T 0.Haris,Esqs.,agitraes,ausesuledat the Gourt-house, at alfwa-tre, n he arsho St Adre. hey werechre witn Imp roper conduct in refusing to do tlieis work, and for snakin . use of' threatening language towards thc h ead driver and the book- keeper. M r. Archibald Heluilton, the bookkeeper, was examined, who deposeth that Richaijl Robertson and-George Robertson bad,one day last week. refused to go eatlv 'to theii work, in consequence of ,hich the head-driver had sent for hin),. and he directed that they should be flogped, when they - made use of threatening latiguage towards tie driver, and were very sulky and unwilling to go. to their business. It u-as cleatly proved-ltat they lid no just cause of complaint against the overseer or bookkeeper_ iti. fact, they ae- ;nowled"ed that they were all well found 'in every thing1 and had the usual time all0twed -them for breakfast and diunnr,- liut that the heatd driver had worked them hartier than what they wvere accus- tomed to. The Magiktrates'acquitted the two- first namaed, and ad- monished thenm as to i their future condtuct. The two ls tter were or- dered to receive 30 lashes in the-workhouse, and then delivered over to the rreprsentative of the property. DEMERARA. ( From the Deneerara Gazettie.) GEOTsGE-TOwr, J-r. OO. His Excellency tha Comesnder-in-Chief, in reprieviinr the rebel-. chief, Jack C-ladstonte,-untilh his ajesty's pleastire shall be k9qwni I has, we kave good reason to -believe, exercised the -discretionary power thusinvested in him with every disposition towards. the in. - terests and the welfare of this colony. Aicautiour andu alcuatig\| pvlicyis certainly e;dvisablein cases of this kdid, and itsequires that, the contngencies of:tuch tn atof -f-mercy: should: be weighed -with t codlest deliberation befbte it- be.pt-into force.- His Excellency has;nodoubt,very justly-considered, ttiat no distinitiion were-to. be made between the blood-tbirstyasd htsani2e the regroes..' in fhe dvent of another revolutionaryeffOrt, ould have Iittle.cause fo0t dis.. pinying tow ords us seiat had soth' been shown towards themselves; aistt'it;on2y-' rhuaios fo ba proved,'i how far thedntlividual thus sel&tedes au ts exampofle oftheKiig's:elemency L-desdr)iug of it. - - Sinct our lasyatimems mote ofthe,rebelsnegeoes;hare,ben leaged,- KcrLu otbzeseye ece-LOWd , of P ortel Uop;, 1,000ibecrPe1d, of Clonbrook,do. ; Srcmi', Of Eatoote, 700. Amitin5-of Cqvp, TOO.; Jessamin, of Sucdpss, -1,0OO; jibn j, C Ottb, 260 O anai August, 2 S,uccesi 300 -They w&er nh4 4at the New Bar mks; -and we have no doubt that'J.lzck ($Jl'jdstone *hAal~&ull lricwof,tlies~Wiifings helbas amiisted to brin - ppon his tag~~condou&~~aesaofIlj8 Rtwe copfortz ~i o n a y S h r w ~ b c y i ~ t i l l h c r e . F l e ~ a s a p o i ~ t h atb n i s ' h ir e -e i lftEST INDIES. .JA !TO TRIAL OFTHE CONS'PrRATORS AT nTI.p RnA v
RICH SILKS.-GRAHAM and NI...	1824-03-25T00:00:00	t, h T,thg ntegeoto Lof i'rncdiatei1y SELLIN~G "I00 "ll of the S'ie ese GR1O!.-_0 NA ES Sais eanie,ad doulbe Iacne atls. atyad under theprices iof lat week.-.2g3 and 24, High 1lolbo)rn- Gf1 RA T-o~oUE Gra i-street, S5oho._Ff1VN genii.and theirfrie~nds in gene'ral, bthat ine onseqo`~enicetof the0 dut onslfks bein g about tnii he remitt,ed, tey hav,e REDUCED tthueir STOCK totefuletnti h preP.sed reduiction. Thecy take this oPportuinity of returning theirugrateful acknowledgemrents to their numerous friends o atfvus arnd tru,t by Strict attention to thei orgina pln to merit 2a coyntinuanice therec;f. -fNYIAG~lATION'SMrA NELSON, Agent L~I fr BuingRnd Selling Landed E=tates. Middle-row-place, l-{olborncespecrr l-Trannunces.that all mattr 'fSl or purchase 01 Ilanded property. advowsons, 'ifc interests, reversions, &e. as well as the raising of sunms on eligible security, whether real or personal, are ,conductedJ by htim with the greatest fidelity and despatch. Letters to be post paidl' Ofihce haUrs fr.M 12 to04. ONE .FonFu to Fv e et on MORT-. LY.GAGE and by ANN 1JITY, from i oEgtpr cent. on Free- hol. CopyhoId, Leasehold, Lifehold,F und,C rc ivilngs,ortother amipleSecurity. Applicanits will experiec ramn at oncet candid, Iliberal, and explicit thoiugh similar business is somnetimes view,ed With mistrust, f-rnm the mnalpractices of disreputable peopie. Direct,I .POSt pisdl, to A. B.. caLre of Mr. Wililani!5, glover, Inner nemple-lane, Fl'eet-street, wherea lso a card of address, may be had. ENTLEEN'SREADYMADESHIRTS, Dres- of te fnes quaitIs, ewes i~hio, atd hw surkat,ship, at B OE RS IlAWan Co's eneal utittng areouss,99and 100, thanatay oherstalis,u,nti; Lodon 'lwentysperor i Itehers ~Vtned n adltl,n,andanoher 4rs,s ho hs ben c~5stomctl to ~~ Evc-brows, and hiekers, cha-igedi from rced R4r g.ray to brown or black, by the GRECIAN WATIER. which sxaes th tie dslied eftfeet by one application-; It neither stainis the skini nor linen, and Is; Ratrely free froni aiiy purple shade. If not iapprolved after trial the moiney retuirned. Sold In bottles at 3s. 6d. arid 64. or double bott;es 10is. id. by Tale. 41, C,,rnhill; V'ikerv. 6. Tavl.stoekstrcet C'ive,t-earden Low, 33o, S;traiid ; Sange r. ,O oxford-street. iHexidrie, Ticlihornenrirent; and ait Wright'ns, Wade - Jassaae, Bath. ATEIRY SlUPERIOR1 P~OLISH ~for FI~NE WIOODS, V Furniture, &c.-Pt epared by and to he hand only of Messrs. G. ~dasi,llandC~. c.yiis. Beser-tret oldn-quae.Londo,n, iii bottles.a; 3s. and6Os. e:t,ii-,.stith directions firtiics. Inytruseint-,nakers. terms. Thi~ Puil h never becomnes Cloudly, but still alwc,yi retain a bright, beautl f;il. anld brilliant surfac~e, and It Is, not Injur~ed by ho?1 'watrh- eInig sp'illed On It: in the contrary, it may lbe Stahed urea- siiinally if necesary. Ti he liad ss above. SuperIor Seidlitz Powders. and ti,. origl,nal 0x'5tgei,ated Sodat Powdersi. Medicinie Chests ofal prices, coniuietely Afited for any climate. N. B. All OlUer advQrtised' pr.parations 'or inaking thie Soda an'd Scidlitz WVaters unider theabove liames are spur.ious. O07 X's PATETI TI OARGAMI- I_L BCO AtlttE-eiletaerespectfuilly inifrnned. thiat, "ving to th Nl~esdiipraino ohair, his t.O?l th best Tin f wbheper tt dmc serior in, every- respect. iie b-t .svarai:thnevr t.gt wet througn, if pro- r.rnacv. from '1)i ilvrS. Ladtie fblin;, le Mohair Clianks ,Id Kand SiSadd. oIe i the nimp-itio,, of ramilers eng 'rhis patnt gabro,, te are~ onm tamtped on the 1.e 'Io\ P atenit A,lnai , M'hIa G l'rons, 28, l{irncstreet, Covn.gr;len. ,oext d ....rTo the Wsnier Fire Otfiee2'Fo' oo.er,if Woollen clotlsfir coats tr. tnsers, . hitdb S LINENS, ble-ached on tl,e Germazn sYsteml);it fabric held in so muc h estimnationr by iinmeroin. fa-milIessvbo have experi- enced itspeculiar strengrth that they have low ad..pted itasthie in;y' snake of cloth sold fii their trade, and pledge their responsibility for every piece offered for sale. Ladles are invited ti insIPect a1 granid -variety of' the newv dsiigns nosw introducings in fIndia and British sihasmls~, includinig tue reci!ntly i1iscovered mnld1ufaCtUre Of Blritish catchemneralonAhasv'lsandd,reases Ipeculiar to theirlhouse,l which has, already received tril h1gehst sancrtion of puibilc patronage. sit, a beautitful selectionI of Parisian silk cloakst, no,vel dresses. &c. N B. The utmost value KI-. for India shawls. ~D UD E G ET N ani (Co. Wbolesale -and RJ~e- ti,Tea-daalers and throcers, lestablished lit! earsi, respiectfully ,Iniou,c,,e t,i ther connexions anid the public, that their ihew atid ex- tCit5s.e PRFIIE,N .Psd 4 Neiwgate-street. are nows OPEN. Wa,ere theyesoliclt as, inspectiorn i'f their various articles. procured fir cash fr,om Tlhe best. niar-kets, avid which they litirp-escselling at a.... sh pr,i,iiiMsmilar Terms'.' Eaglet,, a.nTuld (O'ih stock Of tea has bee,,1 se.ecte,d ;n`the present and formner r.ast Inidia C('opaliV's sales, Nsiith peculiar care and acknowledgedIjudgeitiet, and, front Their lo'ng cxpe- rience, they have no hesitation In ,as.ing they consider tlieniiselves comnpetetit j,id,es of thle ilavuirs best calculatied to please theL cot,- aurner ; they therefoire onily request a trial, and trust ti, the isuperl,,r quality and the mouderation ofthieir charges for a ontiiniauceosf that supoer t wvhichi bas distinguiihed their estlablishment during tlie laist bali cenitury.Ealtnado.hvnwonsl,otei,sr,iu,- tat ion, a cargo of very fiefrir ri,Al,dr etIree of ex- jennel to any part ofthe metropolis. C'ountry oirders, addressed to Eagletoriand Co. by po~tor otherwiie. c,cil.,slog retioittauices,.r ,rorders for piayment ini LOiidon, swiil he strictly anld pnictually atsendedltn. ~OWDE ED SU AR CA DY isallowd by tilt 1.. acuty t poses In at highly coticentratod degrec all1 the strngt an vituesifThe sugar witbaut any of itg impiurltiaa; it is the ost greeble rticle r~et discorered fir sweetening coffee, choolae, ,ics, !nc an ha lien tong held InT the hiighest estima- tionIn amiles f te firsit distinction; from t he superior mahnner in Wichit a nw Ptt p ad its very mnoderaLte priee, it wvill doubt- lessbecme n aricl ofgeneral cornauniptl-n; I lb. beinig in Its saccarin prpertes eualto I j lb. of refitted itr nearly 2 lbs. of raiv suga: frm it purty i mutktereftire prov-e to Ins-alideat intvaluiable acusiin sl oesntfed the most delicate stonachi, fir swect- ,tito gre.tro-roiot, &. Is freqienetly ixsed in miedicinies and wrin, aa crts acidit Ithoult causlixg fermenitation. Sold it, packt o a l.it Isi. 4d. ah by Paynie and Suit, New Cavetndish- Stret rh,0'cidsre; Eagletoti, N-eirgate-street; Grahiam, L d~t.il amR, Grechurch-streer. Mloore. 375, Strand; g~ser, Leatdeniial-;et Stewart, Lonmbard-.street; Phillip.son, Gowell-street: Eden AigaezWestlesv, 37, L.amnb'a.onduioostreet. Illooper and Norton,2,Hg H.lforn: G. Chiutatma. drttgeiit Islitig. ton. hi. Robinsont grocer, 64. Red Lion.street, Holborii; and by imost res pect&ble gr cers its t owvn and eountirs- 4 CERTAIN CURE?~TORNThe fINFALLI BL EMN CORN.-PLASTER.-This miost effectuial remedy has njoed aeryextensive sale for upstazds or' half a celittury, and conlous t niintin at decided superiority over all ointtnicnts,salves, &t ofthelik decriptioti, affording immiediate relief to t'ercons, 5.fhlcgd ithcurisof recent or lonigatanidinK, without the least In. ~uryto te fet. Pepared hev T. xtell, and sold in hoxes at Is 1 Id eaCo 1, Mesrs Bacla. Fc~t-nar'ket; RButler. Cheapside;Edai. s St. Pal's curchyrd; Prser, I, Finich-lane: Sanger. 1 30, Oxlord- stree: Sitt,, andCo. ion-churchyaid I'dardf. :3-i4, Hlo rn and all rendersf patet T edcines. sREOUH PECTORZAL LOZENGES of TOLU.-Thei great demad, ater 0 yarl,' trial, proves them a superior remedy for all cougs, harseesse. sore throats, as-thmautic and consumptive coirn- plaits. he enuiQ oly have ' R.Maywsrfr printed in ttbe tarmps by schoi tey re repred, as successor tit Mr. Greer..igh, thie inveCuter, SId by is app intent in boxes at I s. 'I-d. each, by Newvlery su,p .Suns,45,andEdwrds. 06, St. Psauls churelivardT Bultlrs, 4. Cheap- aide Suton ad C. Row chu.rchyard; B3Aylei- atid ho. Ciiekspur streget Ni.foyal Exchange ; Johmston, C,inlilll; Wrard, 324. o bon oll, 262. Borough; Sasger. 150., Oafnra;_sIrect Ilakrelays. 9.5, Fleet-maret; Blake, 47, Piccadilly ; and the senders of gentifne medicines where also ntay lie had , reeniouch'sTinctiures for pres~erv- ilug the teehatid guxns, aiid curing the toothath,, in enlarged bottles, att 2s 9d.ech HILBLAENS. - MARSHALL's UNIV~ERSALE CE.RATEhbasnmaintained its reputation lfur nearly 40I yeriat adistlwit% ci,nidcnce r-eron;meneded for thie prevention, eand cure iil those troublesome and painiful visitant, chilblains, sWhether in a broken i otrurbrokeu state; it removes the itchiing an~d itilaninmatiom, on the first application, and when b,roken hea,ls ii a niosel sho,rter time that, cani be credired hut by- experietuec. o:est.ucerate legs, l.oes, cals, sorbtti hunour, sre IplS, eruptions and impe in tc fce,brekinsoit aouttheinobh;and nlose, ring wYorms and shinles mu erutiois If eesyulclimnatios; ai,d lu,weser iiint I stanitig ar effctully ure by hiscreate. Price 13. I (Ii. ;inld 5.9,11 per bx. Sld iy Mr. Mashal agtu. F. Edwitards., 17, St. l'attiu I chuebyri,Lonon,nealy Ppoitetothe genera,lientrance to the1 catedrl :aii alo y te bokslles nd druggists in every towsn in WANT PLACES.-.All Ietcsto be post paild A pe,r fe tlIy ip m_ne chidldesnby h -"otiih SiYO-k4 undnible ci-ycer 6.sm ihed, I~y'Se tn u l saflh- ;sn stiss oe, --ngadcs g ero .,, luho' Snni.tbs-n .-, ipy ASLADY'S-3FAIn anti HoussFKp- a re- cal - teai- - IPcr-n, h. tin li,esd hinth ca'c',,n ranhe well ropnecdtaDh-ec, ,t a. 5. ai Ni. rndd d-',, 14 , itie ghui,e,, tanek1-e-aai. S LAD~S~MAD, aPerson fromtecnry whiane A Resectale y ung ERSo , to waiton a lady , or t wo soun ti,,utobs-.adccet inyrneslieiiteav e.5 h s he ci dc. inn.Cie,ceni. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ n ow o A 5VCOOK,inwherentheelayiheo-noukee, orn aoseoo aidL kennopkrepet, inn.~ suCi-tsisd a. Osd Sua,0g, 4 niscnbs i-M5aM.e dishacci bam ke ia.d d pre itlat'cie.Di1ti CS 1 sius,.,-1,05 As !, 30 Ch-watt,onMtwo A. ,an~~~~s,,2,VNMAtbO Iyn ag Ja. _. Dti - - eii Ia l a e s t ef , Beur n 2ree , h. ii,ed th,,e _o ODeren z Alaen , yi -vlatly o l on ste t h rel ASFooTSIAN ~In aT reghul.'aart Familyh, wh'lere a hUicir is kept, a f& is wkntl elns kne a Yow geid chascir fs,n i ia'hpoe,t rnSort i sS Fotman ien; en: objecusst in e inmi sairyto. tires, Ji Mr 1. at Sic. T nn,y, I s1,_.y b- b ,naetkattics,dc- n, ofT beer;tincet, P rt nipshprefrze. anScse.-p,neeiu^sr^cd appiy. ihot llU a Single Lady or I enileman, or in a ansal tiny Is kept, a ynsng Man, aged ano,5, wo. sba l hit plceO. D-res.. at rd b.it, dor teInd soet,hm5rt,tin:a A S COACLlISC,f a inidlde.- aged m arr ied ,lan , w ithout in lcum . Pt Seance, wiN lafht,,- hnde-e d i m n ke gad sh.macie fran gentemantinsne e tether ass fnrb. heecs ietaa.l ni. S"~ t.hat Mr. thionh, Groom2fil an. j,d Coachman- in a ensaU regular' R.-Ii ~ ~ atie antaed57,nistinsa ns welt, and can ls,a Dieis .. OS Sic. Rob,tta,, 1, ti 3 nnr,a anaind a .sagnscuren rmOACIZL1AN, o~r Groom, a youg 5a.aged ~27,wtohas u hna .n i has J-,m leli uier he hIc''d iwt a. D)ireet tn wY. p. at SIr. Pcddy'a, n.11 ohlp. I,Caiotre , ta k airii r ,N ofiekeprreapi y. A 8 RnOOs. G4room andVal,o eod('ahmn ia F-flsanPaiy, a ynang M(a,, sin ca base s gnnd etimcer tet kis last a, nlok sfier a horaa and elat, ad make fmisethneme sseneflI k Mfnu.aysgSan from the Cnn,sie, who b.n oiaicn ta tie o Pnctcr ii a WSr.- Smi-e nr dtot o khee a inn ysnr' nbacatie temllWnt ptaco D-,st en A.D5. 1, T~iriennt,Sriwik tret SG. Same,,. S BAILFF, amiefde-age marred Ma, w~ithOUt in-cuns.. Si-sce sknprfrti auheatndapectintagrimittire In all Its ker-hes, lii breed- lesg sitshn, buing,madelhlg al kudnofsto k,be-sei dralrd.gn n an . ikek pn,. gipi.,en isapSiet nsngisa armstttyiten; ran h-e in n'denibiae pVuoten sid sweasssoy C asatead Bit ifn ilt adenht-in tb, rnosngmeim ot the dt4ey f au easto',Ifn~eead.(oiheashyrrDanal n t'5. t te RB~ 4f, sfri see.We ?V#9 tlttt VIAMA.-4n Mige4tteII of the gteat agltation etcited In the pUtblie mind sy the determination ef lu16sters to reduce the duty oni silk, SHEARS and Co. beg leave to state that they liave reduced the whole of their new and extensive stock (which has been made expressly for the present season) to so FLr a scale o PfRICES as to rhallenge all competition even with the French mnanofacturers.viz.-.834 beautiful silk Geneppe dresses,1 7S.10d. each 3,600 yards of elegant fi,uredsilk, at 3s. 4d.; very rlch ditto, at 4s.; 2,80 yardsof figured poplins, 15jd.; extra rich, Is. lOd.; 3,000 yards of good plain and checked tafi'eties, 2s.91d.; also gros de Naples, ducapes, levantlnes, satins, sarcenets, &c. of the richest fabric. pro- portionably low; 1,83elegaxt shawv.s, a very geat bargain;. Irish linen, muslhns, sheetings, table linen,French aiambries, laces, hosiery %loves, haberdashery, trimmings, &c. Shears and Co. have removed trom Hertrietta.strect. Covent-garden. to 120, Regent-street. 'P EAUTIFULLY FINE BEAAER HA'I'S, 22s.; Silk = Fiat:s, 111th elastic bodies 18s.-PITT, Manufacturer, 19, Grat st_'reet, Co ent-garden 'dronX'i ovehnt'rv>-strFeuet) rc ,ua'r forms the Nobility, Genitry, and Puibilc, he co,ntinue.4 to nuctr his siperior HATS at the above prices, and humbly solicits favours which he gratefully enjoyed upwards of 20 years at his late residence may be continued as above. Ladies' riding hats. Servants' livery 21s. Merchants and dealers supplied to advantage. ro SPOR1'SiNG GENTLEMEN.-D. GASS begs to n. toform the nobility and gentry, that he has an extensive assort- ment of double and single F1,1NT and DETONATING GUNS, by Msail- ton,Purdey, Smith, Forsyth, and all the most approved Londob ma- krs, Rides,' Duelling, Holster, and Pocket Pi5tol3, at half their ori- nat cost, hiav ing takei the prineipsl part of the stuck of Mrs. ilsonl, of Vigo-lane, who Is retired from business. Guns bought or tak en In exchange. An assortnment of new and secondliand plate and pltted articles at s'ery l,vw prices. _42 and 43, Oxford-srete near renters-street. (1 ADE'I'S ant PASSENGERS to INDIA, .,. are re- Spectfally ilnforted they may OBTAIN their EQUIPMENTS oil the lowest wholmsgle terots, at S. UN WIN's, 57, Lonilbard-street Calico Shirts front 2s. 9d.; whitejean jackets from 6s. /;d.; ditto tr(,u- sers, 5s. 6d.; cravats, dressing gowns, towels, table lineni, sheets, mi- litary equipments and gentlemen'tssuperfiie voollen clothingof every descrliption ctit inithe firststyle offashion. Ladlesg ol;ig abroad vill ti1,d alt extensive assortment of eteillinm anid nuoriljIg dresses from 10. uPwards ; day letnise, 2g- night ditto, 4s. 6d.; petticoats, eaps, se h_dIIIF, shl1. soffas, ecots, trunk, .bc. (eANDLES.d-s igh Scenited MOULD CANDCiLES, Wvithra,ed waicks, emittInt; a pleasarit smell while burning, at BERTS's anfac ry only, 38, Chandos-street, 3 doors from St. Msertin'slae, .cented moulds, Wvith waxed wicks, 75. 6., per dozen, T1d. per lb.; old stores,tx3.per dozen, 2d. perlb.; fittestwax,404. per dozen, .32. 4d. per lb.: spernm anld compositioll, 30s. per dozen, 2s. 6d. per lb.; Amrided sperm oil, w ithout slmoke olr sInell, 4S. per gallon; scOtlid itto Zr per gallon; comitn,n ditto, 2c. per gallon; store mottled boap, 712. pe!r I3.0r ;,Os. per 112 lbs.; store yellow ditto, did. Per lb. or 61s per 112 lb.s. Windsor soap, itt bars, 10d. per lb.; scontted ditto, Is. ]Od. per lb. Orders dtlivered in any part of town, nrtd Paeked with care For the country. Letters to be paid. Cash only. No inferior soap or estidJes tiuade or srld. il URTHELR REDUC'T(IONS ill the PRICES of 1rL PLATE GL.ASS, fiom 2 and a half to 40 per Cent.-BRITISH PLATE GLASS CONIP,%N Y, established bv Act of Parliametit. 1773.- Thel'ublhc are i;ifornied, that. in additi,;n to the reduction ill the *Cotpnny's pricws, Which took place In 1820, a ftrther reduction is now tuade, front 2 at;d a half to 40 percent. oti plates of tile superfi- cial rneasurroen: of 6 feet and upwards, agreeably to a prS tted scale. Wrthicl n;av be had at the Company's Warehotuse. Albiott-place, Black- friars-bridge ihere alt extensive assortment of cast PLATE GLASS, of title lolur; ;n I brilliaxtey, superior to tltat of anly othter rlmanufactory it Europe, i. onm SAL.E, b- Mir. Jatuies HawRkltgs, Secretary to the (Oupatll-, atid also by 'tr. 'Williamn Norris at the Company's Wotks, t Raveo ltead, iear l'rescot. Latlcashire. Table of Reduced Prices for Sjl ered Glasses of large dit;tettsions: lIt.1 In. ? s.J It. itt. B .i In. In. ?C S. 511 by 40.;i7 13' 90 by 0-.. 93 10 10.; by 5ou _ 76 5 HU .0-48 4 W5v 35_ 43 ],8 10e; 5v_,__ 1 02 o 8( 6i9__ 611 1(1 95 45_ . 56 7 110 3 .. 69 3 S. 7()_71 Itl 95 55-.-- 66 14 112 71- 147 2 86 35-7-i 1 95 65.-- 91 13 115 Ili_ 1sJ7 18 ti 4.5_.46 2 95 75.-_. 113 8 121 70- 172 3 85 ss 6 55 312 100 40.-_ 53 9 123 68-- I 8 12 85 6i 570 11 100 50= 70 8 127 5.-1- I1 7 5 90 41)._44 14 100 1i0U 15 6 132 67.- 192 2 90) 50- -_ 54 14 100 7,l.--- Ill 1 134 70214 2 .40 (Gll- 68 181 100 80_--142 1 140 1-]_- 187 17 Drawback all-wed oti exportationt-._-2s. 9d. per foot superflcial.
Peru.	1824-03-19T00:00:00	'refollowing Tnews from Lima is of vcsy late (late: a We anticipated, the success of the Royalist or old Spa-nish party has been very short-lived. Bolivar, in conjunction with the Chilian force under General Sucre, has taken Riva-Aguero and hiis principal officers prisoners. Valdes will prohably not think of mnuch further opposition, now that the President Aguero has been taken: and if he tloes, theunitedi Chilian and Colombian force will be strong enough to heat him. The following are extracts of letters from Perui - ljtStA, Nov. ii. You vWould learn by nmine of the 28th of October, the dispersion of the Patriot force in the Intermedios, Bolivar, instead of marching .gainst the Spaniards, had been obliged to embark his troops, con. aisinr of Sucre's army fromn the Internedios and those that were i this city, amounting in all to about f,.Ol men, for Truxillo, to bring iva Aguero to tenrie; this must be accomplished, ere he at- tack the Spaniards: it is expected I,ima wil again fall into the hands of the Royalists. Business Ia uncommonly dull at present, how shoul(l it be other. 'wise, when the Spanianislinld the whole of the ports in Peru, and the civil dissensions about TrmxxUlo shut up these provinces ? DEc. 4. wSine riting you, as per duplicete annexed, accounts h3ve ar- r erof BolvartTrxlo t Rl'va.Aguero and his principal officers pripne; a Trxilo ;tli~,was facilitated, it seems, by his cavalry SuwIng tevolted. It IS 'not known what the Liberador will do with him, hut we suppos,.thathispunishment will be baHishment from the istat One lip pediment baA thus been removed, in the way of con- cluding thc-ar and should the Spanish coimmissioners (who left utenos Por Cusco for the purpose of communicating with the Vice- d rf. nd the Spanish General, upon the propriety of an accommo- iwoln) not succeed in bringing about: a peace, Bolivar will at lemst .ave a fair chance of trying what the strength of his arDis can do against thoe of the Royalists. The following letter of Bolivar, written to Riva-Aguero, three months before he proceeded to take hin by farcc, is interasting, as illustrating the mild and generous spirit of the man who has been well designat&d as the SouVh American Washinoton - (From the Ncn, YFo- A4dvrti,Ser, Feb. 17.) A friend has favoured u.% with the followi;.g extract of a letter. daited Lima, Oct. 3d, 1.523: I I have LhS plOe>'.-re-of endosi;g a translation of Bolivar's letter to Riv-a Aikgeo. This letter badl no eff'ect, as the hearer of it has Returne, andpen - ar has been declared by the Congress against biva P s A sec ond commiRseonl hass, hlowever, been sent to him ~ere~day; and it is sincerely to he hoped that some favourable *. ,ement will take place, th,at the generous efforts of Colombia, v mded by her brave liberator i301ivar. may be finally crowned with TO sRt. DOX JOSE TITVA AOIETt0. " LtSrA, 4th Sfpt., 1823. " My dear friend,-It is with infinite pin that I have to addresq you on a matter the mostunpleasant, and at the sanmc time the most momentous which can occur In the life 6f a public character. " lt is unnecessary at this period to enter into an investigation of the cause of difference between yourself and the Congress, or even to analnze the character of it. The fact is, you are now at open war with the National Representation of vour countrv. This Represen.i tative Assembly was convoked by the founder of its liberty, and has been acknowledged bv the pu'olic authorities and people of Peru. Ytou yourself owed your elevation to the Presidency to this Assem- bl. It is therefore beyond all doubt, that the authority of a body' elected by the nation can never be annulled by any individual of whatever rank he mar be and miiuch less by yotu, who was one of the principal agents its the establislhment of popular representas. tion, and to which, as President, you have solemnly takeni the oath of obedience. In fact, my t'riend, the principle, I believe, does not admit of discussion: let us see what will be the result of a line of conduct in opposition to it. "Buonaparte in Europe, antI Iturbide in Amnerica, were the most extraorlinary men, each in his sphere, which modern history pre sents to the world. Although benefimctort of their country, and pro.i meters of its national independence. they have been unable to escape rain merely on account of their politicazl sacrilege in profaning the temple of the laws and the sanctuary of soci:d ri2hts. i'ou to this have added the most scandalous outrage on the persons of vour mi- nisters. I think you cannot be insensible to the united clamours of indignation excited amongst all classes of men at what took. place in Truxilo, and wkich, believe me, is the blackest stain that has stil- lied the revolution of America; consequently you can expect nothing but maledictions in this country, and disapprobation in Europe. I, notwithstanding, make you a tender of mv friendship, and offer you all the protection which my situation can afford. If v-ou are inclined to accept -y good offices, Colonel Urdaneta and M`r. Galdeano are authorized to accomn odate matters with you, as well as with those who are acting uind-r you in this horrible affair. "The ruin of '.'-eru is inevitable should the acceptance ofthese ge- nerous oars il a delaved - by your reFusing tuemn, You can expect no- rthing but t1s,e slavery of your country, and Your execration by every Amcrica' l. Public opinion will be so decidedly expressed against you, tQ'5t not even in your own conscience will you be able to find an a rhum. That you or vour par.isans can ever role in Iima, is 00'. of thc question. One ansd all oF us will become the avenvers of Peru; nor, if the enenmy again subjects your country to the Spa- mish Vohe, can you, even fn thie case, obtain what You aspire after. Finally, rest assured, that no propitious fortune can alter the princi. pea of natural order wihich you have trampled upon, and this af. air wiU prove a source of remorse which wlvil accompany you to the grave. " Have the goodness, my dear friend, to pardon the fqanktmess of my eXposition. Having beet; actuated by no unworthy personal motive, but constituted the head of an independent state, I could not, with- out failing in my duty, remain silent on the subject of your conduct, which' at the present unhappy period, may pToduce incalculable minchieftu America. On the other hand, I cannot forget what you have done for America, and particularly for Peru, of whbse relics you were the saviour. "IBOLIVAR." pp, A P.
We understand that by a s...	1824-03-29T00:00:00	-VWeunderstand that bv a secret treaty with the Dutch, the island of Sumatra has been ceded in full sovereignty to that Government, in return for the undisputed possession by the East India Company of the new settlement at Sin- capore, and some vague and unprofitable territorial rights on the coast of Malacca. Of the conditions of this treaty,- which has been made through the medium of the Board of Control, nothing is yet known; but it is strorng- ly suspected that the Dutoh, wvho possess a clharac- teristic shrewdness on points of this nature, have had the best of the bargain, and that they wiU have acquired by this treaty, on very easy terms, the complete control over the growth of spice in the Eastern Arehipe- lago. It is to behoped that soce member of either house of Parliament will put such questions to Ministers as will lead to somne information on the general merits of the trans- action. One thing is certain, that many very inteligent individuals, who are perfectly well acquainted with the countries in question, spealk of the measure in a tone of in- dignant reprobation.
Marriages	1824-03-24T00:00:00	MARRIED. On Tuesday, the 23d inst., at St. Alary Abchurch, by the Rev. J. W. Bellamy, A.l., ilir. Nilliam Beale,ofAlaidstone,toArne eldest daughter of Johu Downes, Esq. of Lawrence Pountney.lane. On the 23d inst., at Edmonton church, Alr. Thomas kRobert Railton, of Miaidstone, to Miss Louisa Clark, of Edmonton.
The great Capitalist whoo...	1824-03-06T00:00:00	The greatCapitalist whoon Thursday signified his assent to the proposed reduction of 4 per cent. stock to 3,g, by a transfer of 390,0001. from the higher to the lower stock, made yesterday an addlitional transfer of 360,0001. The daughters of Sir Robert Wilson were lately treated, on arriving at Calais, with such severity by the custom agents, that Mr. Canning, to whom the circumstances were mentioned, wrote a very sharp letter of complaint on the subj.ect to the French Minister for Foreign Affairs, M; de Chateaubriand. The bruiitqu.e Frenchman took up the nmat- ter in the sarte style, and wrote a very tart reply. How the correspondence has been concluded, we know not; but it is surely equally as ungenerous as ungallant ii French. men, to insult or maltreat the daughters, because the hea(is of the Holy Alliance have chosen to be ungrateful to the father. We are sorrv to learn that the Marquis of Titchfield is in a dangerous state of health. Onl Thursday last, at a General Courtof Governors of the Society of Friends of Foieignces in Distress, Lr. H. F. lIorneman was unanimously elected Assistant-Secretary to that institution. In the cdurse ef Friday night, the 27th ult., M. de Cambaceres had an attack of apoplexy. There is little hope of his recovery._Etoile. The Lords Commissioners of the Treasury have acquaint- ed the Barons of Exchequer, Edihburg,h, that they will submit a warrant to hts Majesty, authorizing their L,ordships to issue 2,0001. for the Botanical Institution in rlasgow. ' Last night the lovers of music wvere afforded an ex- quisite treat at the Klng's Theatre, where a concert of ancient and modern music took place, being the first of a series to be performed during. tent. The music wa>s well selected,'and was executed in a style& t6iat rtcflted the, highest credit on tlie perfornjers, both vocal and instrumental, Catalani was the clieifattraction of the evenng. Shte sang ievdral songs; but her. most efective performance was " Rule ritiannia." She executed this national anthem in a style which electrified the audienice, and which prodiiced a raptureus call of encore. Madame Catalani checrfully ste-ped fbrward a seco4.d time,' ut, instead of " Rule Britanunia," she'gIve a verseof " God save the King." There was a very fine solo, on the hautboy, conn- posed and executed by signor Centroni: and Ml-r. Clsmenti appeared in the orchestra. to preEide at the pianoforte during the performance of a fine symphony' of his own composition. The theatre was fashionably filled. {COVENT.GAItlDE9 THEATIME.-The first of the Lent iiuiicai perf'nailcts took place at this house last night, under the direction of Alr. Bochsa; and, notwitbatanding the powerful coun- teratt-raction at thc iing's Theatee it' was well and respectably at tended. The perforernes were p0ncipally English" tfe concerts at the Oaera-housep redaing tle managers from availing themselves af the aid of tfe I'tian singersa; but their plaee bei'g supplied by the first native talent of the day, we much queation wbether the ma- jority of tbe, audience were Riot as well, if not better, pleased with the substitution. 'The-perforrners.la'st night, consisting'of Its. Salmon; Miss Stephens, Myliss Paton, Aliissl. Tree. 5liss Gobddall, Aessrs. Bbatam, Sinclair, &c., are already so well known. and their respec. tise merits sO well understood bf the public, it is unnecessary to say more than that they displayed their uisual excellence on the present occasion, Captain 1T. Kelly as fast recovering from the severe wound he received in the late murderous attackmadeobihby two arnied ruffians, near Hlammertmith. Some i(lea may be formed of the narrow escape this gentleman had, when it is sfated' that the weapon with whief` he was wounded. was struck with such force as to-perforate, not only his surtout, body coat, anid ordinary dress, but also tlrough. a thick India silk handkerchief and a lctter conaining an enelosure, which were in his breast pocket, and to whichl fdrtunate circumstance in all probability he -owes his life. Captain Kelly, ihs the coursc' of'last.stmmegl lost a 'c6nsidei,able sum of money, unider circunistances of. suspicion, irbich induced hio to institute a prosecution against the keepers of certain gans bling-housise; .since then 'he-has received frequent communications, ineiniating that his destruction 'is determiinedl on,'if he Continued in' London.-British' Traveller. 2-rra4dah the report.of tlhe gait 'Indfg. debate.-IT Mr. R.-Jackson s speech}, fir ;F tht prrk rbic r D, Ochterlony had had in ebo P dacree mstnpoijFn, r sd 2he Nepai; ce fgo. F ~or "a:~ u~&~jt ant ' the rcd, tc stc6 fsfvwrn]i 'aajaT ly.R,fse compriggmWiojri0$ ,pcp7
In a late debate, Mr. Pee...	1824-03-16T00:00:00	In) a late 4ebate, Mr.> Peel expressed his decided opiniont that the practiceaof compelling untried vrisoners to labour, is illegal ard, unjust; ;but the bill vhich he has brought in, and wh7ch i9 now passing through the legislature is simnPly to prevent untried prison- ers fron being complIled to work on the tread-mill. Tbisisnotdo_ ing all that was expected for tho protection of the usncor,victed. We stated yesterday, that the clause fespecting the tread-.rlll had been. omitted in the gaol bill: the fact is, that there are two bills for the, conduct of gaols, aRd tne daese still appears irr one of them. [Atlycrtivemerit. -SHAKPEARITAi READ ?Gs.-.Eighth sea- son.-Repetition ot the Series-Mlr. SaiRT is induced, from tbe very gt^at dncouragement he has received, to announce a repetitionr of the whole series of his dramatic readings, to commence onr Thursday evening, Mlarch 8I punctually at eight, with the tragedy of Mlacbeth, and a comic reading;, and to be contfitied on Thars- day evenings till completed, at his town residence, 50, west side of' Leice-stf.-square. Subscriber's transferable ticke-f6r nineeevenings, one sovereign,; single tieclet, Ss.: to be had as above; at Hookham's. Old Bond-istreet ;anid Riehardson's, Royal Exchange; 'where pros4- pectuses ira-e be obtained gratss. LAclyrdiment;]1A T N;sx5 's BEASt's GxEAss forthegrowrth of iair.-Cailtion.-LJ. ATXIssrsox respectfully informs the public, that though his BEARt'S GtEASE; is told byotlot ripectsble per- furner in Londeri, there are still a number of little shop-s that sell arn iuiitation, and sorme sY it is his; stone of these imittisons are noryartl,,marrowr. &c., ard afe sold as low as Is. The lowestprice of the Boar's Grese imiported by J. Atkinson is 29. 6d., antl there is a bill round each pot with hiii signature and address. Sold at 44, Gserrard-strect mlso by Sanger, 150, Grange, 128, Sh3ith, 9S, Carter, 132, VxOtird-street; (;attle. 57, Riggh, 65, Bond.street- Tite, 41, Johnston, 82, Cornhill; Colley, 28, Bishopsgatc-street; .lAdrrtniSUmens 1_PIDD xI :;G's Lucky Corner, IYo. 1, Cornbill, ic generally uppernmost mn people's minds when a (rawing day ap- proaches such ansr Impression has been made by the extraordinarv events wnich have occurred tbere, nrtny persons havin!, absolutel;- partmken twice of different prizes of 2t,0001. and within a very- short period: it will be recoUected also, Pidaing and to. sold the two last prizes of 20,0001., of which. the public got every share, and the two last prizes of2,0001. in the verylaslt lottery. To-mor- row, the 17th of Mlarci. all the tickets not vet decided are to be drawn, and they wilr have the chance of five prizes of 20,0001., two of them to be attached to the to lirst prIzes, and very probably they are now on-sale at the lucky corner. No. 1I Cornhill. tAdvertisement.j-CARROLL hopes to have the pleasure of ar- nouncin:g to his friends hbi having shared ai;d sold one or both of' the 20,0001. that are to be drawn to-morrow in the first five minutes, at-ldthereby-add to the long list of prizes recently shared and sold by hhni-viz. four of 20,0001., one of' I0.000., and 28 other capitalk, at his fortmnate offices, 19, Cos-ihill; 7, Charing-cross; add 26, Ox-. ford-street; where sharei are on sale in great variety-of n3umnbers. I l.AdVertisement.1-S..-IUCCE5S AT HAZARD AND CO.'S.-Bothl the 20,00]. prizes rawvn the first day of the present Lottery were sold in shares by Haaird and Co. and their egents The second day of drawing will be to-morrow, at nine o'dof It, when two more Twenty Thousands will be drawvn in the first five mninutes: the wheel contains five prizes of 20,0001. and moany other capitals. Ticketta andt shares are selling by Haz'ard and Co., at their old established and fortunate offices, Royal Exchange-gate. 26, Cornhill; and 324, Oxford-stret, end of Regent-street; and by their asents in -all the priscipa1 country' towns.
To The Editor Of The Time...	1824-03-24T00:00:00	'Sir.-AF. yoa are lipon all occasions most willing to render Your ibly-conducted paper subservient to the best interests Of the public, illow me to call their and Parliament's attention to the faith of Government pledged to the public unider the followiog circum. ;tances:- lVhell tic foohlsh preparations were naking in the Parks, in July, 11814, some question3 were put to 1linistcr6 as to the expense about o be incurred in the buildings trom which the fire-works were to be txhibited and among othern. whether the celebrated bridge across he canal itu St. James' -park wa8 included ? To this question the eplIv war no, as the bridge was intended to remain a permanent itructure for the convenience of the public; and this continued, for few years a slhort and consequently a most useful conmmuniication Jetween WVestminster and the west cod of the town, to the great be- eflit (for time is money) of a most valuable class of artisans, wvho -eside in the formier district. Since thc removal of the bridge, under the pretence of its having Fallen to decay, more than one petition hasJl believe. been nresentetl :o his Majesty for its restoration in the more solid form of an iron )ne. and suibjected to better regulations than theloriginal, which. I awn was rendered as Intolerable nuisance frorn children being al- lowed to anmluse themiselves by jumping up and down its steps. To the applications, I understand, a positive reftisal haa been given, in spite of the compact made with the public at the period al. luded to. Now,Sir, when llinistersappearto be determined to appro- priate so( large a portion of the God-xend to giatifv the taste and feel- ings otThis, Majesty,as it respects WVindisor Castle and the neighbour. hood,possihlv thiis will notbe thought an improper time to ttrgc theful- filment of the agreement made with the public at the timte to which L allude. I could, without titucit mlifiicultv, adduce many argu- monts, indepenidemit o/ the promise made, to show the titility of re- placiug the bridge; but as space in our paper is extremely valuable, I shall content noyselt' with subjomning the follewing extract from your paper of Julv 14. 1814. to justify the assertion I have made, premising that the late Lord laondonderry and the nowv Lord Bex- ley were present, and assenting to the promise given by Sir Wm. (tonszreve, that the bridge should be pennanent; and theconsequetice of which was, that tile stilsject of the fire-works and the other cx- penses were imtifferefl to proceed without further observation. The following are the extracts *_ " Mr. Bankeswishedto knowwltether tte bridge over the canal in the park, wit]l all its ornamental superstructure, was included in thc IS,0001. ? (the sum estimated for the fire-works.) " Sir 'mn. Congreve said that it was at first included, but as the bridge was intended now to be a permanent one he did not think it could be fairly classed atnoitg the preparations ?or the fire-works. " Mr. Bennet asked whether the large ornaments upon the bridge were to be remove(d, or whether thev weere to he permanent ? " Sir Win. Congreve said, that'this would be a question of taste, an.l he could not esav which way it wouli be decided.' To the above I uill only atld, that in favour of good taste the tire luckily intervened; in favour of the cotivenience of the more useful classen of the community, 1 hopegood feeling may prevail; and that the hridve will h, restored -rnen the eand faith nled -,l at tlie neriod allu(lcd to. I am. &-c-, G. WV. TO THH EDITOfFOTJE TIES.
Births	1824-03-23T00:00:00	-BRTHtS. Oa Thutiaay last, AMr. B. R. Ha don of L d&ughte;. On Sunday, the 21st inat, atStam.ord iflf ,ors. M. Gil f a son. On the 22d instant, in Grosvenor-place, the lady of::Henry olh il Adeano, Eq., o _adaughter.I
Parliamentary Intelligenc...	1824-03-17T00:00:00	Tueq Si-i-xmit Oj Tfh eifa atV irarto r Llde fo ar Eo jrocks6 pn after rcdck, tbe-Ushb& oi the~.lak Rbd A~Ji'dredl at 'tlie bitrr. and summion5ed the-houise tothe'Hause of Lords, toiierr the royal risseent given by commission 'to Seve.al public and private bills. The SPEAxERI,ozi his return, atsnoanlzed the titles of the bills (forwhich see Lords' report.) Petitions4 for the abolition of slavery were prestnted by&SrW. Lr- scow, from St.Stephen's, Comnwall ;by Mr. 51 AY.Sf'I LD, frot7,000 of the inhabitants.of lecicester; by Sir IV. IeGI.LBY, frorn Tatter- shall; by Alr. DAVENPOIstr, fromi Conglerton ; by Al r. MtrNiy, ferotn Ashrburn, and from Dunwich; by Alr. Goocri fromi Fuken.. ham, and MVarket Harborouigh; by Mlr. TRESIAYNE from St. Miawe's; by Mr. H. ~atx,from Cliobhain r by Alr. fr-om Shlrewsbury, and otber places in thec neighibourlhood; by Mlr. BUrTvERWORTH, from Elthaim, Walthanmetow, St. Andrew's, a.d ot'her places; by Mr. Do'wscs, from Dunfeeimline, by Sir .JOHw, SrejRraGouT, frromIRickmansivortli ; b y Mlr. BonseAs, fromn Sand. wich ; by LordEASTWReo, from Reigate; andi by Mr. LITTI e.wTur from several parishes in the neighbouirhood of the Staffbr~ahire pot'. teries.-The whiole of the petitions were ordlered to be laid on the table, and to he pirinted, Sir B. MIARTIN preseirred a psetition fromn the innkeepers of Plyoutth, raing for the repeal of' the duties on their licences. Ir. GOOCl presented a siririlar petition fromi Framliluga n. Mlr. Alderman BRIDOES presentei ia similar petition frolm, olne of the city, wards. Alr. JASCELLES presented a petition from the curriers and leather-dre.sscrs of Northiallcrton, against the comibination law.;. Alr. BA RRETT presented a similar petition from thiz comib- makers of York.-Referred to tIre commnittee orh C!TO-s. Colonel DAVIES presenited a petitijon fromi the curriers, tanners, &c., OfWo aester, against any alteration in the acts relating to hides. MJr.IAT'J?ETON presentedi a petitioni fronti Leekx, Stafilordshiire. aginst the importations of foreign wvrought silks. M1r. W. DUN~'DAS presented a pertiton from the silk, traders of Edinburgh, prayitng fer a drawback, on tire stocks in hand. Petitions were presented bv Mr. BYteG fronti the licensed victu. allers of Bethsnal.green, and hemon those of St. John's, Clerken well., against the excise licences act. Petitions against negro slavery in the West 1ndies were birought up by Lord ALTHORP, fronm Kettering, anct ialso froni Tirritpeton, in the codunty of Nort-hampton ; by Mlr. WESTERN-, 25 petitions, from many parts and townrs of F,ssex, to the same effect as the pre- cedling; by Mlr. KEvxEnY, 7 fr-om the omiutyt of Y'ork, and( va- rious parts of Scotland, end one from Newport-Pagnell, Bucks; by Lord EDWARD S01EIRSET, 3 fromn Cheltenhams. Dtirrley, and WVootton,Undercdge; by Mr. CILULLt.S CAt.VEIRT, 1 frontl tire co%unty of Sonrerset; by Air. I,AX33TOr, 10 fromn the couinty anid city of Duirham ; by Ailr. DEN-isosr, I1froml Croydon, Surrey;, by Mlr. GitEY BE.,;s'ET, I fromn larlborouRgh; by Sir Trmat,.its A~;LA:;D, I from Topsharn, Devon, and 2front Cthe counity of lie- reford - by, Sir .JAMSe GRAHAM, I front Carlisle; by lIlr. Alder- Man iiEYGATE, I from Stdhrur'y, in Sufrolk ; by Alr. W. Court. T ENAY, I front the city of E~xeterr; by Mr. l3isNFrar (of Wilt- shir), fro tht cunty an byMr. EVANS, 0 fronti various part ofEngand; al wichpettios cncurredl in the sarne prayer, for he gadua aboitio of egroslaery in thle NiVest lirdlies. Mr. ~J E peseted peitin fontthe hoot andi slioe.makers of te cty f Lndo, aaint te cmbination laws ; whici wvas brough up, rad, ad refered totheettimittee on art isan. CRMINAL LAW~ Dr. LUSH INGTON felt hiappy, to inform the house, that the situation iii which hie note, found hims,elf Placed wouldi not inake it intcunmbent upon himi to occupy their attentioni but 'or a very few minutes. The subiect which hie was about to introdluce to the Con- sideration of the hiiirse, was one of tite greatest insportance, anti at tise samne tuitie one of the greatest extent. W1ere it necessary for hitn at that oronrent to cuiter into the dletails of ttire pian whtich he meant to propose to tile cotirrilittee, (if hie sholotd be so fortunate as to induce the house tn gratit otte,) rrndorrbtedlv it seoutrIt be incus- bent uipon himi to offiura lengthened d-tailed exPlattatiort ofhisobjeccs: but, as he uinderstood tirat it was niot likely there Neould be any o ppoitroir given to tire miotioni withl whichi he meant to conclude, antI as lire w~as sure tire house would he ext remtely anxious to hecar the statement of tire tighit lion. Secretary for lForeign Affairs,, ire Fshouild confine tirose observations whiclh he felt it to be his s'.lrry to Mrake, within a. very narrow corripa-ss. Perliaps, under thecse conside- rations, he migirt he patiently heard itt the briee cxprositiot lire wvould proceedi to offer. (Hear.) lie iniertded to propose, tlieri, titat a corii. mteshudbe appoinjted for the ourpose of considering ttire expie. dliency of consolitdating and amendling the crimninsl code. Oni tire necessity of sucli a nittasure, ire apprefhendeti it would scarcelv be requisite for hiiti tomkeat obseryatios. Tire htouse ttti t be aware tirat from tlir earlie,st trimes, anti( docri to the preSelttihour, tirere lian been a series ofenimiinal stattites passed,Jlust precisely as occasion had arisen renrdering it neccessary to provride for tire trrat- nient, or punishmi-ent, or prevention of arty particular offience. As tlrere liad hiitherto been no regulated svstem for the reniurErion of those statutes into any, orderly or rmethrodicali trim, thtey lianl at presen strained to a very considlerable bulkz, and were nit a starte of' tire greatest possible confuision. There had not breen, hiitirerto , artiy at. tertipt inade to remnedy any of the puiblic inconveniences weiricit arose fromi tire existing conaitiozi of orrr criinrtal laws. Trhose inconve- nience ie wouldi not atteiii pt, oni tliis oc iort, to statc in arty ne. tail. Bi althould assirrre that the honusc was sensible of thiemi , antI all thiat it would be trow neceessary for bluri to satisfy it of WOrLIN be. thlat a rerriedy for studti inconvenienrces wats pr.acticabi bitt fite wouldI rtot proceed to sitate the grorints St pn wliicis he a mis prepared to corteerrl for tIre practicability of that reissedy, be- carrse lire was certisia that tire Ironse wvas not irrst 1now tlis;posed to f'ollow hiin into all the explanations tltat it wouild be expedienit to enter into. It was bitt riglit, however, ttirat liron. gentlersten should kirow to whiat cxterit lire meant to go, and tire pirinciples irpon wiricir ire intended to proceed;, for he shoulnl f'eel very, reluictant indeed to encotrinter any oppositiorn, eithier now or liereafter, arising out of a mITImappreherrsion eithier of the rletail of tl niueatsure tie was. about. to introduce or of thje mode in whicli it was liis wisli to effect it. Jn tIre first place, therefore, lire proposend to buntg ltefort: tire conrsinittee the whole of the criminal law itt its presenit state, airdl to unite all the various statutes of whicir it waxs corinpos-cl, tinnider separate hieads; so tirat they, would he reduced i'rto single statutes. -or exatrple- he should take all thei several statuites relarting to tIre crimie of' for. gcery, and bring titeir enactnertits untder one head. (Hfear.) Again, all the acts withi respect to larcettv, IIe t1Udnorr bring under one othier ; andI so of all tire seea off'eirces punishable according to outr statttte law. I t was trot his intention, in prolposing thisi pla n, to offer, its tire first inisancec, to introduce any alterations in the existirng law. Itt the first instanice lie shoulrd not suiggest anv alteration, either in tire clhzracter of oflznces, or in the nattire of thecir punishment. Wel're he to puirsuie a conitrarv Course. the greatest possible inconveniences ituight ensure. It would1, tlhere. fore, he his first object, that tire stairrutes shonuldi appear in a consoli- dated. formi, omitting onily rthe SipluT)ISage nult Of tire several prurvi- sionts and enactnients. TIite hourse would thus- he errabled to judge what were tire principal existing nlefects of our crimitral law ; andi defects there were ini in, so palpable and arparent, that lire was quit!e convinceed, if he coulti feel himself at liberty inow to state thtein that tire house would urnatinitrtrrsl decide iliat the statute bock recnitireni alteratioirs. Thos~e alterations, however. tiiglt Iforin part of another bill, to he hrereatfter 'united ts tIre consoli- dation hill: but at peet Ir mut explicitly dleclare to the house, anid he hopedt the house wo"lrl give hint credit for the- assertion, that it was his object to preopose, ir tire first stage of thec gene-ral irreasure that hie conweorplaterl, no alterationns rvlar- ever, excert tirose that be shoulni specifically bring bcfrrrediheouse, and in suchi a mariner, as, would irrake it inmpossible for airy- honour. able mem-ber to be ignorants of their legal efFect and application. He weould trot conrealfom them, howev-er, tltat hethtouvht itwotiltd eventtitally he necessary, after they slioild have cei .11c crruninral law in its consolidatetd state, and tire nlefects existinig in ruat law, that some aztarerial alterations should take place. Throse alterations it wouild he for ttire comitssitee, and especially, fCr his Majesty's Go- veritment, maturely. to consider ata future period ; atird pro. hal,in the couirse of next session, lire (Dr. Lashinizon) shudbe prepared to hrirrg tiseirs forwarTd in a proper shapev, having for iriany, years past assiduously dlirected his atten- tion to this nratter. His, object tiow wvas, nirreelv' to siibmiit to a coziriirittec tire congidleratiori of this great and ini:`iortant subject inr its first stage. }I-avirrg no clesire f'urther to trespass upon tIre timie of tire ironie, lie therefore reaved al'L those ob-;ervationns whinh miany years' consideration of tire subject miight otherwire have lirdirced hMt to aubniit; arid he shrould tirerefore coirteiit Iirimself' withr mn'v ing, siliply, " that a select coninrittee be appointedt to conidi(er the propriety of cirtsolidating azid amnending the Crimnrral code." (Hear.) Sir. JOHUN SM1ITHI seconded tIre tirotion. He tirought ti tat tire assenit of h'isI Mety's ministers to the proposition was cons-onant to tIre liberl w'1~cyhich tirey hiad latterly adiopted, and woutlri give satisfaction, to thousands out of tire hortie. The mnotion was theni anread t titanen. con- LEATHER TRADE',. Alt. CALCRAFT, in consequence of arepoettlrat wvasin irrer- lation, and had occasioned great alarmn to all personis eirgaged in the leatlier trade, wvishied to ask the right liron, genit. opposite', whiethrer it was the itrteiitiori of his Majesty's Goverrnment to) admnit the wrouglit leather goods of Frairre into tltis,corrntry unirier a duty of! 30 per cenrt, wvithout takinig off' tire restriction or duty irpon otirowrr leather trade ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that it had entered into iris plan to retrive tite proiriibition whichi existedi ini respect of tire limportation of' some articles of that trad e. DoubtlessI tire lion. gent. kirew thrat agreat many articles were already admirisi. his, u irn aynient of a drity of' 5 per cent.; and lire (thre Chanctllor oftie Exchequer) liad intenited to adtnit sortie otlicis; but of course, if it slhould be determined tlrat theyv were to be admittedtl 0110 pay- merit of a dutv not exceeding 30 peer cent.. it wvouild be qjuite proper that the existing duty upon tire exportation of the case naterial should he remitted. GAM1E LAWS' AMlENDMlEN.T BILL1. Mr. STUART NVORTILE illoved ttire order of ttire day for the housegong into the comluittiecon the bill. Mr.BRIGHT objectod to thebIouse proceeding with the bill at prresent. on account of the promnised stateirrent of tIre rigrt hnui. gentleuman (Alr. Canning.) Sir. ST UART WORTLEY explained. Tire last time tihat tire debate on this bill was taken, it was agreectd that it should he to. dav conimitted, proforniii, and tlrat the report should be received. The liouse then resolved itself inrto a committee, antI the Clhair. mnan brouglht up tIre report, tIre further col3sidleration of whichi wa.sas. signed for Monday next. SILK TRADE ACTS The CHIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated, th4t though it was by no means quite irl the regular course of proceeding, he should, with the leave of the house, mnove that the house now re. solve itself into the romTiittee on some ot the regulating statates of the silk trade. His object in this niotion was to havel an opporttr. nity of rectifying an error in one of the resolutions respecting this trade which they had lately parsed ; and which error it was very sia- terial to correct as soon as possible.-The liouss then went into the comiittc , Dr. Phillimore in the chair. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER repeated his anxiety to rectify an error, which, if persistea in, might be consi- dered as one productive of great injustice to certain individuals. Acco-ding to tbIe resolutions that lhad been alredly passed by the house, as to the amoant of drawback to be allowed upon silk note in the Iatitds of holders, it was provided that uporn that which was organzine, the draswback should he equal to tire amoant of thre difference betwveen the present duty and trhe duty it was intended to take, seithi the addition of 10 per centt. in compensation for the wraste whicl the silk would have sustained in its progress fromn the raw mate- rial to the organzine ; butit wasquiteclea that it would be very hard upon thosewho might have purchased of the throwsters, ifl for the waste theydidnotrece veits share ofdrawback.DIut,on thleotherhand, it-was equalsly obvious,that ifithis drawback wore to bc given first to cIte throweterz anld afterwards to tire purchaset of the wiaste, it would be veryliepaying it twice over. He should now, therefore, pro- pos4 that the drawback to be given on orgauaine shotild be equi. valeust; to wba-would bne the, drawback on the actual ausoulit of or- ganzine su1kprndec4; end that the drawsaek to the throwster should ,be-ilowed ups tie act ial amount of- waste silk, on the silks. prodiiced by hi-, Mr.- ELLICE iiwa beenl desired to ask the right honourable gao tlematiwxhetliei it i~as; his intessnon. to give a drawback on anv spe 'ctes.of suik-that had:ib~er calt ? It waN~very mlterial'that, the rigl. h~on. gaentle,n.tn'5 answevr. wfhether it the atfroiativeeor the ngtv shouild be coosmivsieicted. gi Thie CHANCELLOR of the EXCIHE.QUER was obligedt hlis lhonoterable friend for addrestsing th'fe questioti to him. 'Cerusinl the beat opinion wvhich he could form'tupon the subject was, that the matter of drawbacks, (i-overnment hiad gone the utmiost lnig. whbich thtey could go to. (Hear.) The effiect of giving the draw backs, hivih it was proposedI to alov wvould he by no means incnr siderable upoin hie revenue ; anid he thioutght hie sniouldi not be justi fded in pushing them any further. Tuie right honOUrablegentlema conclut ed by propusing a resolution, emnbedying the substatice of hi sipeech ; hut of whicht wte couldi not mnore diStinctly collect the tertnt owing to the confusion) Occasione'd by thle excessi-r,lE: crowve sa of the gallery. ddsa The resolution wras then puit, And( agreedl to: thechouse havinig re surned the report was ordered to he receiveil to-nttorrow. On thle motieni of the CHIANCELLOR Of the- EXCI[EQUER, thi committee on the silic trade bill was postponed till Tiiurseday. The annual duties bill was read a third timne and passed. REPEAU OF THE UNION' DUTIES. On thle mainsI Of the CteAeeCge.1,ot of thle EXCICEqUE:R it Was ordered, that the house do o-n Thurs&tiy next resoizlve itself ilnt a commn-ittee on the unRion duntes acts. TIhe richt iton. gentlemar stated, titat it was his intention on that day to pro.pose their re. COUNTY COURTS BILL. Lord ALTIiORPmrovedi that the further consaitlerattion of thil report of the county courts. bill be deferred till Thu rsda`v._Ordeed heCOMPENSATION TO LAW OFFICERS;. Th .T R E -E E & moved that the hcuse do or Thursday resolve itself into a1 commtiittee to conrsider of corinensa. ttons to be grantedl to certaini officers of the Couirts of King's lBetnch anti Corni.non Pleas, and of tlte Courts oif (reat Ssini Wls whose Salaries and ernolutoentsq were likely to be dim~inishted by the operation of the couaty eoturts hill. After a few wuirds p,rom Mr. AiiEtctsomtaY, Lard Ae.rsTeos0 t s,. .and the ATT'roaeeEY_(;E?wEaAL, whlich were iniaudlible inl htI gialiery, Mr.1 fU.'ill', objected to thre motion, wiiclt, hie Said, would bt PI, d ing tmembhers to vote for some comp~ensation, whereas thv houst iadn,o c, iderice before tilaim that anysSucht comptensation wa&calied for. A desultors' discussion then ensued as to the propr'ety of going itub a commnitttecofthe wltle)I house, with tlte view of considlering tite icomylpctsatiiafnt,tth~o,e offrer- ,in wihteA lar ts s. I1XlroiG,EStAt., Mr. AjitncttoMax-, . Mr. Hu t.F, Mr. H sxissoN La,,rd At.Tiltotst',and Sir .1. Nmvpoite'r.ruok a part. In thie cot'rse of, this ,discussion the epitvsxx, took Occasion to observe, that findeminiflcation to thos4e olhicers wvere intEenided, it mustq be troposerl in a committtee of the witole house. Sir J.'NEWP(RT thought thlat 'the objections to the cnm:nit- tee mnight fie obviated, by inserting in the rnotion tlte words-4 to jconsi(ter bow far it mlay Le expedicnt to griunt anv,', ved whiat com- pensation, &c2' Teiiithus antended. after eoltt, furlther sitort disculsion, 'VEST IND)IA COLONIL~S. Mr.CAN INi- ppere attit br wthpapers, isv Commnand of hs Mjesy. hey ice orere tebe brought up, andI the titles read by the clerk. Tl~~~~~~~ev were entitled.~~~ Papels in expllanatioti of tit utnsresadote byiti iiajstvs overnment -wtrb the veth of aeliratng te cndiion f te Ngroslaves in thie West lildies." Mr. ANNIG ten altirsse thehoue.i ri ayir.g those papers on tlte table for the informlation of ithouse, it biecamle 1his tdity to take ,ca review of tltetireasures wic hadl bevin adopted bv and of the Cours whlielt iris IMajest' mnseshduredIn Car- ryfung thlose omsasttre, inlo etmCt. in dointg this O wo tkuld lpostlI,n tlthlatter part ofhi,, address, tltat branuch of th utte hch titers mittilt exist elit?aences 0'of oinion. and beg9in with thlat iln wvin ch t Ite whole house had concurred. lie wouh(i. therefore, desire that thec clerk Should read the rcolutionq which the hour ed 11Itgreedl to on the Ni1h of May, 18723. Tin, clerk tithei read, thelhlow resolutiotts: Resolved, olr-,etiaci'iantadien1v, That it is expedient to ad"opt effectual att(i l ectstve measures for anisriioratir.g thle Condition Of the -slave tioptilation in hlis ,Majesty's Colonties T hat,J.Jcio thou ltaieterentened anti perseverinig, bult at the sante ttsjtcits and tntuperate, enforcemnent of such ts rs thi itouse looks fiorwarA. to a progressive irruirovettIent in tite eltar.-eterol' tlte slave irupuhation, Such as tiaxy prepare theitt for a iatttricpatiton itt those civil rights anid privilegCes alicht are, enjoyed be otlter classes of his .rlajety' a stibjecu; "That this hotise is anxioitte for the, ac,oopisnientof this tur. pose at the earliest periodltttat shall be- conpritible With tite Well. Iteitg of tlire slaves tltcnsrl-ves, with the saf'trIp tf thte Colonies5 atnd withi a fair ane equitable cnsid :atonofteltrstope sate propert v." MIl. CANNlN(i eco,niued._Ile was desirouls that thloe s-rotld he.ar itt miind th,e text aLd tt eanling of throse resoiutriotis. be- eatte thiese, and nut any general priuciplcs, or tuore widely spread titory,hd lz besti ,he grounds on witicli his ~l Mjesty's tittnisters tt takenti teir utcasutres.L'Und'ttbtedli' heresse fet. Ie. su bjecc ts w icieit could beapproached tiours calettl'ttA to cxCite a leatitti l-tarOn abe he er theti about to enter. To Speakoftasnemrl ofa tdillicult nature wnuld be greatly ut undervaitte its linliortne itudintpopely t tiscribe the di&illuties ivith wihichi it was on all ait1~es trotitpa,sseel-.djficlfeties whichitnttst lbeobvisns to allsvho ap- proachtetd it, hut wltiels he wXho a;PTpoachedl sithtave to retuedy WOUld finci thick-en arottnud hint at everv stepl, frequ.enti,ly , leaing hite ottly a chloice of evils. ( Heatr.) i)jljcult, however, a-s It was, it twss less so at present tItan whien it tii-st presented itefto tite at- tcnt ion of thie hoiuse. At that tinte theyv had to tom)bat With man)', objections-to grapple weitht long.etitablished prejuttices a. nd pretlec- tions, wehichtwerer to its in a great decgree remlovedi before anyl) t1. porati stp c xsd be talken'to torwvartl twhat all admilt t-r to'be ttecess ar-the atoclisratiou f h edietof ai to, ner slae.ili th&'houses had rcsolve,l l:Ntstyear htadicoitsider.tlc na rrrowetl,the q1ueStioit, and he litopctl he litoitld not Itsuttderstoo,it as titisrepre. seuting tite collective settee of thie houtse ott thiat ocerasiot, vwhen lies took it to be att admission ofthe ev,ils (if slaverv intsthe ahstrrct tltat in rlevisiitg toesuis fosr the gradutal retttedy tif thtose evils ther had to corntbat wititol ohections wehicit tiose hIL stinctione.ad lil tintse alone cotidd rentove ,that thleye woet various ratittfic!stOns Of property connectetl with slaverv', and tiecessarily growing itttut ( it. Whtich wvere to be attentivcly cans,idcreri, trea;ted With tenderness, attd resptect. attel not swept a'way at Once by any tiasty utneaSure. lie hopeti be dlid tint tmisrepres,ent thle ittteniitt 1of the hous itt agree. lng to last veetr's resoluttons wilen hie to.ok it to he that tltere sc.ts n,o general feeling or ditsposititon tor imnetditte etiuancilaietotl(i(E-ar) be hop4led t i not titt'rcplCtScttt t bentaie he unlderstood theut to have lookedi to fia:tien'tt'cipation as tise restuli tt gr.dstal :tndl gen, ral ituprotemetnet itt tite co'ndititon of tile 3slates, 31at tel;t:a tlit' conse- 'ittettee f ti instantattouis proelatulation of g~tieral fievduitl (itear)- heitoped ts iedid not tittreprespt thlem, wh"1e Oh ok Ithteirinten,iono be, thtat hi, Majcstve a ilvtser -. as fitflttr1i tminis-tcrstsf the Asihntes f tite hotitse, shouldl,tit ctrry.iteg th,lse seis,hes, into ex-cution, cottstder not only what seas rtight in stheoyv.butt What vas.'tsisst in pr-uet1eeoo(t only lt6w titeymtht do t tl'greates,t gtica, b,itt lin' tieyresoitidhdo it Witllititele Iast ev il.(I-he .it tear.) fie th-ltOt:ht lICie id ntt t 01isre. liresent the eelings .tt!telitouse anti the euttntre ev n titis stthject. whien lits stated thttt in any rthilg iriltieb hadtl een dotte ott this itu.- nor,ant sub 'Iect, there weaStto mixture oIf tf-elow isardstaseis uhivitlttals whshesslot was eC.st inllltose rrgiass. and thtat while tite holrr,e stelrdtle gttide.l tlheotselves Ite t'hose prineiles Stavoitrable to) tite aineliorat`on oi' thle condition ot1t sh lv, hysotitlll ot thrirec the piougLth.shnre ovcr protisette so sacred as thlat which tlielC possess,ed. (Hfear, hiear.)Th''bse were tile printciples On Whiich t!js ZMaje.,ty's G'iern-ntert li..dacted, and utpon telticit tltev wished tohjtdgeAh. Iftiters were atte, illS thon i4t tttenouigh i-Itto been hone,cir tt.et storeittg itave lbeen tiotte Iin ashiortt'r tone, lie trusted thiey eoultd nOte statst, toitot tutlite hoped that lie shoiltil be stile to shOn', tiat itt an s'tdo ;s whti-h Ihad brett done, tininsters had been guided by the tsrtncitle it carrviitg into CflW,cE the intet1 tion of tie Itouse 11, sts 'izjni,utleor ths,teaiteliorationoit o whtose cotndi tion teas I` props-li, ;mitu uI'i tite least poissible itt-i ryto f those W110o ~ ilAterstswr to h.:!co'istilted. Atnong all the Pl-iteical eittharassuietts ittcn'etnothis hstestion. this teas an obvious onIe- that there was scarcely stit epression or t tphrase th:t c-ttiti be let fall by' tie respontibtle a4visers of the C'rowen whtich titigitt riot he seizet i byOne p-arty or the other, antI wrresteo tv terosin purposes.- In the olutset. thett,fiteteottld ileceate- that he hiaA considetetd ttlis q:iestioit deetily, attd witit the- uEtitO.st imtpartiality. It' lie hail ape eartial feelinlgatt Pll, iig t'rot-o tite habits o' his earle lit's, was ftvottratile to the prirteiplv (if getteral abolition ; the sh'tce lite had first a se,at in tihat hoit4c, lie la ever been friendly to theileficfnite que,stion. which htai beetn sa long before Parliament. Buti, not uostndouhsedlv. thev Whoip ere- tuiost favourable to tltat ttueasttrc bur always kePt Otit of sight th:s ituestion of total abolitiotn which waLs tiow lntrodittceei. He 6ldno miean to say thtat lie svoiuldi be guilty of any bTeachi of faithi towards tilose it hail fom lyopposetl thii abolitioin; or thatseortr teha had beeln eqttahly favottrablthto this abolition of tue trade cottid now be ineonsisteat inl avowing thieirin itenition of abolishitng shavers' itself: brit he toust be permitttcd to say, that thene iist zealotts ad.f- rocates of t he abolit'ion of lite trade iteed stttdioutslu' cotncealsed tiis,, which was, cotinsidred an alisrittinost result Ot' tite qttestion. li'llea lie ttsed the word alarmling, lie dlii so wvitit ref'erence to t ile ttse that tit;ght leie made or' it. (,od forbid that tte Should secr te-vocMetetile principle Of peroittuent slavery. If any loan were to a.si hinti, eas lite favoetralte to the permnttent existen'ce ot'a state of' slaverv itt ocir colotieis, liee soul(i say iso0. if any oue were to as hitini, was litefavotitrable to 'ittunediate abtiiin hI seuld trstntei reply no. But if litewere asked which he woulti p.c'r pr- ma11nent sincere Pt itomediste abolition, lie rhdlttot knowe. Ltiner all the ciretsnittances, witetier h-e slitulti not Say, lie would piee thlings retitaining as thiee were. Butt theev were tjot driven to either of those extremies. Betwee tilte two, there seas, still idebatteable grottnd. 1-i looked to thte rcsetlt of giesdual ttteasttres, producing gradulal improvemoent, by' shichit ilt onIly tite. indlividlual slave shtoutld be Set free, but his station he aboli.sjed ior sever. (ffear.)I He vieseed this as he did the inmprovenenit Of thlose states of istrope that Once serers iost barbarous tend swere now most polished. le looked to it assa toe-mstre of co-operatioln ancl concrtrrence front all partiea meantirethat evould eventuailly take its way rather& b the light of reason than by the liowel of coCTciop. Hilear.) Tlfe papers wiich lie h3a( p'acc.l upon the table itere ol two sorts the first consisted of reports made to this Governinett front soue of the \v'est India islase,; tire otlier contained explanations of the scheme which his Majesty's -Mliisters hlad adopted for carrying iiito execution the measures of the hioust of titc last session. The 6irst set of papers he would pass by for the present, and cetie to the second. (ientlemen were aware. that our Wl est lndiaislattds wered vide4 into two classes,of shichbvt far thessnialler portion wete under the governnent of the Crown of England, withb ovt the ititervention of atuy local legislative assenbly. 'Thit affairs of tite other portion wsere utanaged by popular assestblies, forneti as miriaturesof'ourown here, and not a little jealousof' any intcrfe- rence with their preroadvizes or privileges by ti-e tovernnient of this country. It svas trest that the first class of colonties wsere mttitch timore easil' inaniged thati the others. In onic oF tile papers on rhta sub- ject it liath been suggested that the experimitenti of atn'lioration bltotild be tried in some of the smaller colonies, in the view that if they should be successftl, they niighit operate as examples thr itie larger ones. The colonies nantedh cre Trinid'id, Si. Litei ang Desterara. lie had named these in the order in which he cots- ceiveil their form..er governments ia(l been favotrable t:) the princi- ple of abolition. Trinidad, as having belonged to the Spaniards, who were most favourable to it, lie ranked first ; then St. Luicie. as haringr belonged to the French, who seers in the next der r e favourable to it and Dernemsra, as having teen tlte colony ol the Dutch, who were the least friendl -to the priticiple. First. ivith respect to 'I'rinidad, he would observe that 20 years ago he had assisted by anhonourable friend of his wlio knew muchi mnore upon the subject than hitnselt; called rite attention of the Governnment to that colonvy; and submittedamotioi to the eff'ect that it sItould not be platedon ihe saimefootingas tileothercolonics,butberesesved for the by td6me aie,i2sgtleaa to it .6e1lt that tht'savesi ate 'ktnar.ien t th'eirlabour vith it. The. fact Wa?,'thaVt'te use of.1ise whip .as sqtjpedulitar to. the West India colOfties-: it was died. in t~ United'S,tates in thesaineC Way asin ourislands. The oyerseer, or-drivir,blald it ailiesuperin'tcnded tshe work ; he uised it when he thought it was called for;. and! ;f he wets a man ot' harsh or feroci- ous temper, thie odds wCre that he often used it improperly. But, althouigh n6thing-ofrended, t4e,abollti-aniss mnore than to compare the aQndition oli the,'sJflve~, Aiitber m9gral (ir physieal ti4.that ot ayprinof the subjects-of our own country-, yet it~ wa nimpos ble not to remember that the tvhip (here so miuch decried was, used, and:the use of itdefenttcd both in our army' and navv. Thie answer to Any objection was-"1 We vwant very, soldom to in'flict the punlshnient, buit if you deprive us - of thie power to inflict it altoge- tehr, -we cannot, maintain disiprine,.t and if, without the occasional applleatio?iof this coerci6n-. we coutld not deal with Euiglishnsen, how, wir it to be~ supposed, thiat, it coutld be dispentsed witlh .in the -control of-uien sb a-noant ta negroes.? Ile fully agreed in the pro- priety,-asiwelXs..rhehumanDity, of sutib'ring nopunishment to take pllace unt,i wrat timne suibso1ueut to. the offence con;mitted, so nasto preveat't~le'posuibility of-unsehiefbeing dontir insudden anger;4 but he ~vas'b3!ntro feitnacprepa 1',tosay-tliatlhe wlip could be get rid )of ailtogether. In %tanding,uirwower,as he did opposed to the visewsof the part ywho mtgIhtbe terssitehefriendsofabolition3,bethought any how rat r thani favourably, or -the course whiichi had" been pdursued by mniasithrs. Theeohduct, be thought, of Goveraineiti, and espe- cially of the righit bon. gnt., who-had opened the debate, was open-to, all the objectiont wbich Tad beeo.nrriale to it by his hon. ri?nds (Alr. Wilberforce"-idAfilr.Buxton.) The coiductofGovemnment was alike deficient in courtage ana in pitltiffi-&Andouir. Ile thoiight. the %ug- gestion,perfectly good as rLzarded -.the arrangement to be adopted (say) at Trinidad.. It was .doing a great deal, bet not mote than mig[it be done consistently -withi safety ; and lie honed that it wouldl lead to the. end -whichi all gentlemen looked' forwaird to-thoti-h some were-ato.xvos.to arrive at it more speedily than others-l..o tY~e eventual emnancipation of slaves in our colonies. But we mnust nout rake any Utopian, view or syxemn, we mnurt take the wo-rld as we found it ; and we nmust deal wvitlh the. olonies, not as if they were, oirI coul be whlat we illiglit wish theivi, but as theiy were in thteir pre- set preuliesmient; and what he objecte ow that wve were not acting fairly or candidly, by the WVent India proprietors-wve did'not speaK out-we told apls' part of oar case. The fact was, that the dlisuse o f the whip,. And. xfe abolition of the Sunday markets, these demands wereinseanit to operate in the way-only of an entering. -wedge. If Goveranment. came forward plainlv'and raid, to the NV~st India proprietor, "1 Do these things.," or " ))o such things," and wvith thiis we will-be-cQatept ;,tlbn. the inhabitants of Jamaic-a must he imprudent notat once to waent to the. proposal : but whet it was plain that on oppositp course of Policy was being pursuedl, anid that the fact of any concession-having been obtainedI to-day wyas onlly to be miade an areuiment for demnanding sonie farther concession to-mnor- row, then he- thoughttrheinhabitantof Jamnaicalbada righitto say to Grat Britain, " I will not treat wvith youi. I have a legislature of mny own, and on the power of that I will rely, Yzu are strouger than I am andi if yQu cbio3se to do an Act of violence, I cannot help it ; but if you do overconme me,. it shall be by violence alone 4 for your modle of dealing is not candid, and I will thierefore have no treaty w-ith you." And again, it was worth while to observe, that the colonists had no fair play from ani s-ide. There wvere gen- tlemnen-tlie hon. member, aimong others whbo hatd spoken second in rite debate-who wished for a still more rapidnmeasure towvards einan.. cipatmon than was proposead; but they none of them stated in precise terms what measure it was that they, wvanted. For thec proposition as to the emiancipation of children he was sure that it would be found impracticable; but whiat he miainly copaned of was, that we :went on, session after session, wih= doing any thing whichi was to set the question defi- nitively at rest. Government ought to niA such a declara- tion as both' blackcs and whites should tinderstand; and then thecre might be somie probability of their livin in amitv withi e-cli ot'her. Thc hiouse would remember the value of' our West India islunds; their natural connecxioni with America; and tie power whichi they gave their possessors over our commercae through teseas in which they lay. Thrown into the htandsa of -the blacks, they were in fact thrown into the handis of America--of America, wvho had now been spoken of' as the second miaritime powet in the world; and wvho, whille slhe was cuni- ningly goading its on to do constantly somnething more for the slaves iii our colonies, was very negligent of' their condiition as they existed in hier own territories, If~ it wvere capable of being shown that the colosites could not be maintained wvithout the abomimiations which were stated to exist in themi, lie shouldI say certainly, not- withstanding all their value, let them be given tip; but, putt.ing aside thie question of compensation, whichi, if it came to thec point, however, would frighten the couintry to look at, ithe house oughit to feel that it waus dealing with no, trifling interest. WVe lhad petitions enouglhon thesable.and-evezy gine knewm the elffrtsy li' hieh those peti- tiorns were procured,and someof themt certainly we-it so far as to offer the giving of compensation. But if once the amounts required was understoodi, anid it was explained to tie country, that they must go on bearing the leathier-tax andl the windlow-tax, for the purpose- of paying ldO,OOO,0OOl. to the WXest India planters, lie wouldl venture to say that the petitions wvould very sensibly dimyinishi in number. in conclusion, he was of opinion that tIme duty, of GDvernment was not to daily with the subject, but to meet it baldly and defainiively. Teouht to talce a plain, mnanly, decided coarse upon the ques- t gn adh was sure, thiat when they, did adopt such a course, the house.would support them in it. .Mr. PEEL said that the horourable irember's charge agalust Govemnment might have had aecnie weight, if liis own adnsis- sions, as he went on, had not coimpletely refuted every tittle Of it. (Hear, hear.) The hrnourable member had niade a gret mny ompains, ut hat le had answered-themn all himelf ad terfor h ('ir Pel)should have to d~tain tile houe vry hotlyupo te qutin.The hon. memiber, as it seemd t hi, amittd eerythh tht the Governiment could de- sirehim o adit.He amittd th digers of despotism gene- raly-te dngrs fdmesicdre,potism especiaUv-and he admit- tedtheexitene o a opuarfeding on the subject, whlich p laced th rprisadthelie of the colonists in danger. Under thee cicmtances it was, that the Government was called uipon to act. The hon. memnber for Taunton insisted that there mast be "1some understandim'g;" it was easy to say thiis; but gen- tlemen whio were so decidei ought to say what understanding. (Hear, hear.) There were omly three courses which Governinent coud take. It miht decline all interfemence, and leave the colonists and the Anti-slavery Society :o fight the battle out between themr- selves. Woulda reolutionalke thattbeagreeableto thebhon. genL.? To set our faces inl loto against alteration and im"provyrment? Wlhy, probably nor; because thelton. gentlenian admittedf that much inmr proveinenthad alTeady takin place. WVell! there was anothercourse wvhich Government mriglat take upon the question. It miglit re- solve to legislate altogeiber for the colonies--to take the mea- sures. necessary entirely into its own hands; making no dis- tinction bectwee'n those wtoonies which haid legislatures of their ownm, and thlose which were imimediately tinder the commatid of this country. Wloidd that couirse be acceptable to thie Mdn. member for Taunton ? Why, again, probabl not ; for rofhssech had been occupied in thowing the fo61lly of it. ]VIen th olvreniaininig course was that whlichl Government had taken, and w;liich the hosourable member for Taunton had taken mucih pains and time to shiow wasi the wisest that possibly cmuld htave been taken. (IHear, and lauighter.) In those colonies as to wvhich the Crown had % distinct right of legislation-in those co- louiesa, Government had resolved to commeiice an exaimple which it was hoped would soon be followed by those who had a right to le4is- late for themnselves. (Rlcr.) It was easy toaccusethe Government of a want of manliness and resolution; but he (MIr. Peel) wished to know from what quarter but from thme Goveruinient any definite plan hiad Originatedl? The honourable member for Taunton said, that minis- ters did not state timeir whole intentions- upon the suibject at once- that they did not demand so mnuch, or suchi thtings, and say, " this dtemand shall be the laV." Why, surely Government gave no suchi pledge, because such a pledge would be in oliposition to all reason- able policy. WVas it fit thlat it shotild precluide itself, because it m-ade alight alterations is a systrnt at present, from making farther alterations, and greater ones, when there were the mesans of doing so without danger ?. Fromi the sReech of the hon. uiember for. Taun- ton i opostio t thcorsqIntenbyGovernenest,he was warrant- ed m decarin tht corse d bethe onlafe or practicaI one that bonlliav ben pusued Th hon meber for Bramber advised it wold bt8 folow t. Th Indtibrale mmbersad that heha no confidence in the conduct of. colonia legislature; and by what mean8,tbwi, did lie propose to get the las of Parliaent carried into efect? I?the laws made by these colonial legIsaue themnselves were not puit in eueccetioD, what security ha te honoun-able gentleman that his law would be treated with more respect? 'Aas it not better, for the sake of the slave himself, to attempt at lsaat toi conciliate those aplthbrities, without whose assistance it was impossible to do -any t1hin& important in his favour ? He did affirm, that if mnatters ,stood as they were represented by the hoinourable mersib~r forBrainber, it was Ii-posselbe -to enarct lawvs in England, apda relv.upohs their being oheyed by cPonial le- gislatures; afid,. if it was to be argued that we oiught, in that case; -to sup4ersede such iuthpritieg, and to send out fresh officers, and even troops, to tarr3f ou`r .oTr'eiit4tb executiion, such a course, lie would say, and he bQrivcd,th~tfew wqguld'be tound to. contradiCt hiht, wasp likely to be amly, thiing-.rather than bedenficial to' the slave population. The propositbAwlipoh had licetn so eloqtLently and temperately laid down by his right hon. frienm) (M,fr. Canning) was, as it seemed to him (Mr. Peel), tb6 t.~ue prattical'and advantageos one. -It rsiatled the aniirnws in .which-the Engishb Government was proceeding. Our coniduct in those cisltinies, Whrd bjrtigltive bad fm.l power to legislate, would operate as ani example,, and aa a warninog, to ithote which had legislaturee oA' the3it ovn ; anid 'h~ 'could -not doubt that the nea- eounnkion of those`coloniss with-England, anid the just pride which the fet t sarng eliraly n er aWand institutions, would lead the, a sei ~i te fintmodentof'irritation wae over, to fall- cheefuly Ito tesemeaureswhih se'hiad-elsewhere thought fit Dr. LUH INGON bore ihi- rmind the declaration of the right .bon 'oeg ereary last ses;ion,. that in case the colonial assem- husb ced wt 'conturmac' hie -would ask' the assistnce of the) hotus~ upon " the subip#t ; and, weithouft' uching, at the then liloment, -it sums lthe 'jo,int of -t'ontumtacy, wouild entertain very )ittld esrxlctati6fi of' good, resultingr to the general question, if the thought tlie- righitlonotneable secretary meaitt to confine hinr- spoken. -It was utged, and as a main argument, by those wyho were hostile to the abolition -of slaverv, that the very discussion of the subject in England. tended to lilht up flamues in the West Indies; and that the ihsflarrections which had Lately taken place there rmight' beiraced to otr debates in the House of Commons. ie 'denied .that, upon- principle, discutsion could'produce any such efrects; and' acribed the disorders which' han occurred to tauses of a very dif- ferent description'; To take,-for instance, the case of Oemerara: Hiad hon.'YnTenbeos seen the lost reportwhich'had been mnade by the. Registraroif sAaes for th'at settlement P-Did the house know, thatsince fle'pieWous report, thedeathsof negroesin Deemerarabad been 5,200,- iveile (he birthF amrounted only 'to; 3,5P0; 'that-as regarded the 'on.: 'ditidtma of th6 -lAh%v&mthei3)utchlaw as incotnparably the most bar- sbaroiis and'trbitrary- i Wd that'--a door was 'effectually opened to frWsii ihp rEiilatby-the penrtission granted totrs.nsfe.r sdaves ffroou the:sevetI - islairdi;to thecontinemit?: It 'vas inthe condition of the neg'roes tlaths hlooked.for thel.trde causes of insurrectioh. 'Seven hdndred'ttbhaAsu'd)sersbns;and.upwards'were.vdeprivbd rctically of' thebleasit of natiiage, fdr there aais nothing to preventhusbaiiml trld wFil- fwrurbde~invaeatiediy, sale' frorn each 'other. The- eviaenEeiof drflmt-vmbsotbembgadrnitibld in eoutdfofjusticeileft that- wlialdediSssof msopuWio -efitirely' ;destittad of protection.' lie was dvrtfeet -htow lidculf it wastti iegislatb effectually for these. tpeoKle;' stmdthat very difficalty formed ohe of hisobjeutionstorthe: ,exltenCbO'a~sIaVe'popuIatsone v,Wwa' siost difficult inthisi.ouni trys the mfoXfia ts nmnair lost,- hi!i freedom, eithei 'by, confineaneht itdt A'df elvtl e immSalbretess tefrann-esiawssuffieie subthleto il'otect balms from opbregstots * laretrhe almtve'stood 'in:the :Smneconts ijaiotoi, 4 JbCie thsirer!sJtQ'ue felimg'aaihstshimi'ostraccouut.of 2iiat CoioUt', wsh'rgh* - atl alo posablhe ever'.to ;et -'' ' "' -' ! :o- eviaensce dr an' ofi'ende comP&~A egainit hito, or to proetire a jury who wou1d ,-iln4~a' - -verdict UP-'t h~Vas a whiite mnan) agatristtlaeofflend&r.~ The lirloveledge of ti,it~b VIGus impossibility, or- eraicatibg it, preventAd'.hixs 1.-einhamfikg mnuch hope of'amnfiraio.i&ef-i.ee ndition of tlbfxavci-; -bi1tstbuie,:_ thing, no doubt, might bdg"fr'eetedl; and there could te! ni' pointin the suibject more deserving thc immediate attention of Government thani the present law, which putt-upon the blackmana-theo,cs-alwayw- ofproingtb bsasfree: The adoption, howev,er,of som-ecoutrse leadiig.irety"O emancapatsQnlwa theg onl system to whieic. Practically, he could lopk for real benefit; and 1he- believed that, to keep theriegro popualation quict, it was absolutely iecessasry. that auch a hope should be held out. 'From his own kniowledge of West tndia s,ff9irs,hbe had come decded~ly io this 'zrnclusion-that -'it was for -the beniefit of the colonial preiprietore to effect a 'reibrin in the e=stng systerni, and to fit the negroes for the conditoisi of free laorcrs as soonmstpossible. ke'wislAed that the WestlIndia inter- est--and especially the colonial asseinblies-weuld endleavour to consider the questionl withi temperance andamoderation ; and not, by infammatory speeches, tendirqg to nanttch all hope away from the negroes, do moi(re to e-xcite insurrectiozi than had ever been done by speeches- in Pacliament, (Hear. hear.) For he would ask any lion niiember, whatever hiis opinion uipdts the g eneral question, whethier it wasposibl fr te seehesof hehon. member for Br'amber to proluc on har te ll-eelng nd otblood which wvas generated by he peehesof he oloialassmbles? Could those whobe-pro- mise me liertydo o mch t exitetheir 'discontent, as those who raned hem iththoassuanc ofperpetual wrretchiedness and slavery?F (Hear hear.~Telnug whichi had gone forth from colinial assembliez in ~ etIde,wouldI being aestruction, if it ws cotined, ponthos asemi~iesthemrselvesi. Let themn not say henthe ow ell,tha theblae via owing to the speerlics in tle nglsh arlamet. he on.and fesancil gentlemian ihen ~rocede tospek o th ne chrchestabIis,hmCtn iii the West He aproed o th sysem,and trusted that th4 arie seletedwoud cnsier t teirfirt dluty to attend to the ir?- struction of the negro population. He cautioned the Govern- ment against entering into too strong bondsg upon this subject with, the whiite inhiabitants of the islands Withi respect to the siubject of missionaries, he did not uindlerstand it ; and he hopied that the epl oftherigh ho. gnt.(Seretary for Foreign Aflbira) woul plce he later eyod te rachof doubt, that thie mission- aris wre o b uner he ontol f te church establishment : he undestod tht tey wre o beundr te samne control as tile sects to whih tey elogedwer athom. le dd nt epec tat an ex- any thigtof the.sort shiould be in thecnmpai othm. It would, be the height of injustice-it woudb hhgetigaiil to a bodly.of men to whom they wereinetdndepolatns The mis'sionaries had worked aloneintefldaoehdhy borne the brunt, the beat,thelabour of thdaopsigteels to every species of hardship-struzglingws h otavrecr cumstances; andl if the mioral degradationo h ere had received any ray of' lighit to lead them to a highergsei xsec,tece dit was due to the missionaries. They badi sacrificedthitme their labouir, all taste arid prospect of worldly ha~ppiness oaciv that work. They desered the praise, of the lefuislture and of the country, be they Mlethodists, Baptists, Anabaptists, Presbyterians- to whatever sect t!4ey belonged, the), were Christiants; and hoesl courageoustlv, and nobly had they done their duty to their- benighted fchlow creatuzres. The time wouild soon arrive whien the ParIliament mnust take into its serious deliberation the charges which had been brought against thein with or without foutndation. He would not, hy a single expression, anticipate the merits of tse questioni which would then undcergo discussion: but this he would say, witli respect to the island of Barbadoes,that if faults thiey had committed,those faults, wha'tever thev'were, must have been exceeded by the condluct of the white populajion in the same island. Ile hoped to see the varied and nianifoldI evils which hail been predicted in the arguments oni bothi sides counteracted, by the eight honoasealile secretary holditig out somie hope to the 'slave, that the day was not far distant whein the negroes wouldl be enabled to put forth their claim to a participation in the blessings of free an~ rational government. If any thiing could materially tend to preserve the peac, toassuge te het, to alay the irritationi now said to be fel b th ngros,it would be some assurance fromn the Govern. men?at hme,dlivred by, the right lion, gent., thiat the slave might liv oi n te ur ad certain hope thlat his fetters before long would be broken. He observed that many who. had already spoke n on the oilier side of the argument were anxious to pres upon the righit hon. gentleman for some decided expression as to tie ultimate intentions of Government. They would fain say, "wie will allow vou to go thus far, but wiIl you promise to go no farther ? WVhy can't you be content with a moderate experiment? See first what can be donec in the King's colonies, and trust to the good sense of the colonial assemblies to follow the example you intend to set them." Helioped the 'right hon. gentleman would make no such concession. Wherever Government should undertake to stop, thi- colonial assemblies wouild fix their limiits. The door of im- provenient after that wouild be shut for ever, and that which he and the country deprecatedl most of all, woHld be then estblished in the colonies--permanent and inextinguishable slavery. Mr. WvATSON TAYLOR felt himself bound, in candour, to begin his observations by saying that in the wvay of pro erty he iras deeply interested in the present discussion, NTot that on that account he was at all inclined to takle a limited and partial iriew of the subject, but thathe felt that he owed great andI awful obliga- tions to the negroes themnselves, who were more immediately inter- ested in it than bimiself. It was und(er these feelings that he had actedI all hi's life long in the management andl protection of the ne-. gross on hi- own estate. If it were wvorth while to trouble the house wvith the'details, be couldI produzce theim, anti prove by unquestion able documents, that in all the orders he hiad sent out to the West Indlies, he had expressed constant rare for the comufortable condition oftenegroes, whether in ag or youth, sickness or health, with repc otheIir odings. tl-rir diat, their clothing, their medicine. rle shoud bujecthifinself,perhaps, to a charge of exageration,if he wvere to state somle inistanc-es of this disposition whbich he had shown. Hie would content himself with stating, that lie bed laid out--he spoke of' thie last eight years-140,000L. nearly 17,0001. a-year upon theans. cross of his estates. Hsekould safely say, therefore, that hewas without. three feelings of a me re proprietor of slaves whil wsh _. t t be charged to the accoutit of those who wvere circumnstanced aas Fie was. Hle a dmitted the revolting nature of that property wvhich had de- volved upon him; itu wa.snot his fault that behad succeeded to it; he mlight have asmuh repugnance to it in the abstract as any other gentlem-an ; but he did claim. this much credit for himself, that. fie had done ral1 thatt he coald contrive for the good of tlse negres; and that he had no other considerat ion of equal weight uipcn his mind in thenusatiagenient of his property during thelast ten years. le had in one instatice remnoved thehouses of a bandaof negroes from the sea coast to a cotisiderable dlistance inland, because of some great in- conveniences which were to be dreaded froui their first situation, not only w-ith regardI to their hiealth, but thteir inorals. On comning down to the iotise this evening, he didl own that he was fearful as to the coUrse about to be taken by Government.. He must have felt tIre greatest difficulty and distress of mninfl at differing fromi hiis right lion,. friend : inut, however painful it tnight hiave been, he. must have donie so had not the course proposed by his riglit hon. friend been rem'arkable for temperance and mioderation, and, as it appearedI to himi, wvell calculated! for the benefit of the coloiiies : the propositions of the- right hon.Secretary had thierefore his most hearty concurrence. He concurred in the large and liberal views takeni by the Governmient. He would'not say that they acted unjustly--he knew thlat they wer-e incapable of it.' He thiought, certainly, that a iiation for whlose benefit and advantage, and under whose laws a great mass of this objectionable property had been coiled into exist- ence, and whio were therefore the responsible authors of the system, might be called upon to do an act of solemni duty in graduallv bringing about its Abrogalion:- but tIme isation w-ould tnot thiink of doing that without ample indemnnifirations. He did inot speak fromi motives of selfish interest. There must always be grebtt difficulty in the treatutent of subjects whicls. depended upon great principles. TIte object now ainiied at was un- questionably good in itself, but the ateainurient of it could not joe. tify the application of im proper and 6ppressive means. Hie did not Cmolo tat any charge could bemade againist the inbabitaists of the coones uponi the general question. Hie, for otie, was prepared to siupport any, meaure of rational, safe, Pand juist measures, which could be proposedI for the emancipation of the blacks. We would tiot dwell upon the coniparative necessity of the case -still less wvould lite detain the housze with any picturres of that -happiness, cheerfulnes, h,ealthi, andI contentment, -whicls he could faithfully' aLver to be displayed fn the condition of some of the property in the islantds_acondition oftchecrfalness,health,andl comf.rt,wtiich was not perhaps so frequently to beseen elsewhere. But as tothechmiag'esmade agansttil Jaaic Aeemby, omealowance should be made. The hous ouht o cosidr tat tey ereplaced inl a situation of mnuch diffculy. Te r.sidnt ropretos sood' imt very diffierent circum- stacesfro thsegenry ho esiedin Egand. There they were ~afld uon o d th duy ofsteard an prtecorsto the prdpcrty of tose ho ere nabed t dicussthequesionat their ease in Great Britain. Here the proprietor asaffrmeryhig but the loss of his property: there theyweeurotdd ih other and more fearful diangersi. They ouaght to be excused for any hasti- ness or warmthi of expression uttered. while. they were -tresmblingly alive to thiose dangers.- The House of' Assembly ;contained in it. mnany, men of high'- legal attaintments, of sound dliscrimiination undI excellent judgment--men. who woud duly apeite the' tempier and moderatirpg of Goverment-who woul 'gladly adopt an n duce others to followr, the example about to be set; and the house and the Governmenit might leave the question safely to the good' sense and 'discretion of: the Asstembly, assutred that the mem- bers of that body would give their full 'aid and assistance to the f'ul- filment of the views and wishes of this hoiuse. - Mr. MANNING justified tliegeneral treatnient and condition of th nego, anid for that purpose read parts'of the evidence pro- duce btfor th palaetaycmittee upon -the abolition -tct.. He defended the colonial assemblies: and in - proof of their bht- mane inclinations towards the negroes) he- cited the ordher made in Grenada, in 1817, by which the electitve frlanchise was- covydt freenegoes Heproed fom hegeatopuatin that theqsavs ut besenealt wel teaed,He howd te allg of attempting to buiY' tip 00,00 egros, hic theXVetidia islands' counitaied, at- an expeseof150millons.Heontedout'the wretched state of St. Do- mino snce'hr volet eanipaion -Not only had the populatioR dwinled.'but th orouce uch oreso. and profitable indt-ustryI still more. The President Boyer issued'a maiiifesto' in: 1822, in 'which, among other grievances with respect to the deficitncy of resources, and the evils ofeureuggling, hn actually complained of the smuggling in- of sugar. Let the house thinik-on the fact of sugar being smuggled into St. Domingo'! And this brought him to aino- ther point.- 1t was easv to recommensl free labour instead of that of' negro slave labour. Where were they to get free negro labbur ? St. Domingo could not-produce it; for in' the last year that island had exported-but between 200 and 300 hogoheads, wheresa there had' been exported frossthance at one timel20,00hogsheads.0fcourtsehe did not meian s deny hat mani, bf the estates had been convdrted to coffece tud othet csthiv'atiod. He thought the views of- the Govt'n- ment were thperate and raoderate. He was most anxious that the' house should give efiuictto them. At tlic samb time he exectedfrorb the right honourable secretatr a candid sasuraite, that ifMiy mnisclhief should occur in conseqience of the wasiuras to be -putt it force, -Goviernmnt - would meet the case frarikly, and give conielisation. ': --- - Mr.EVANSthought-th8t the most lat1entahle partof the case was, that theproprie'tors' irtovetl it to be ot tof their power to give. -any agleviation to the condLition of. the slaves. He also thought thet- the argument-of 'the hon. liember for Taunton,'of the negro' slave beingi-anmore comfortable &onditioh thtah fhe lbure' of- iurt Ie, -wasAinfortunate, bbeAtise it was accompamnie4 with n admission That the negroes& were in-thelowest state of moral degradation. Abote ell; there as -one defect lrr'tlre Trgeuthecitlo'i that sIde which oulda.not' be got Over,._whe e-was the-negr tD obtairt l resin hct5e of- oppression 7-There 'Was1io -evi,dence 0f '4my tuchili hink even i- possibility' T he prtvision, which di eittbptb thsabjqt,-Xefr F uageOr magisrrate the-power of poAsmshing :thhmbycoip.inpa1t, in 'caec }:n faaeld tomake his charge good, at-dise redbh-'~ Appy Wthat rtnl't -ouxir jre, puhs(ior at horde. -:V~hatpotsa sdarWouldlOtt gllvit to a mbgat;3t .if lx -any JdXagp f pPtiibn - 'l4ly,t -~~~~~~~~~ I- .: c .u. . -purpose of making an-erperiment fo: the- amieliciration-of the coti tn of the slaves. One Pant Of hlis proposItiton w-a, thai'the in41 prtion of slav-s into Trinidad should 'Iia effirzili- eIisconti nud.C-rtaittl y-fht motiorn had niot the effect wvhtch ibe; ittent&ed; batt hie witihet to call the attention of the hiouse to this circunJi5sit.-c-_ I that that nmotion had the cffect of keeping Trinidad in such a situa. rtinnt, that nmany subsequent motions, madle by a geatlemL-1 Avihose 1 loaq'the cgountrv hiad to deplore, to obtain for that islandA what wvere Icalled thie blessings of the British conlstitution, buit whiat he (il!r -Calming) called impediments to the amuelioratioti of the slave popu: -lation, uiniformlr f1tiled and to those failures it wa., owing, that -Trinidad( was now io a state, in whichi the expgrimcnt about to be itriedI there by Governmnent wouild be tried alone, at.d iuifattered by aany legislati ve enactmnents. The colurse whicti -Government intend.. ed to pursue with- respect to the island of Trinidad woul4I he~ shown by a reference to an order in Council, which hiad been sent to the local Governmnent of that island,. direct.. inig it to carry- into effect various, regulationg for the ameliora. tion of the state OF the slave population uinder their jurisdiction, fron1 each oif wlAich regulations separately, and fromn the whole of tlieni collectively, the moat sanguine a'ndptionat ofCseeSSful Tesult were entertained. Hle would s tate shlortly, tltortlgh inudetail, the -dif.. ferent regulations% which it was proposed to introduce into the island of Trinidad ; and hie beggedi the house to have ttte goodness to colan. pare what lie -shcutld state of w1lat hadl beeni done with the statement -whichi lie miade last Session of what ought to be done ; and he thought it woutld appear that none of the points uipon wvhich hie had dwelt upon that occasion had beeni iteglectecl by Government. It ivws first chlarged by the ordier in counicil (as it had been the first subject alluded to) by himi in his add tress last session), that the piactice, tinseetnlv as, well isa shocking, of female chiastisement by the whip, shiould 'be abolished. (HeaLr.) It was but ~justice to Say, thiat thiat reg~ulation was also recommended i-n the resoluitions passed by, the XV'est India body in this country during tdie course of last year ; and it was atlso no Morte thlan justice to add, that the coloinias tsied in many instanices attended to the declanition wiciih tile house had made ag;ainst thie practice in quiestion. The ue,tt thing whichi the order incouncil (lid, was to abolishi the use of thfe whip when appliedl to males as a stimulus to labour.-be ii:eant that cruel and degrilding use ot the wvhip whichi placed die labou'ring slave on the same f'ooting with brute animals. Ti"tc h Ouse wouldi easily distinguiishl between the use of the wh-Iip wvheni it was% bran-. diiihtd hi', the 4river over the slave in the fiald, ready to be applied to the brute nerves as an incitenient to labour, and the Use of it as an instrumient of punishment. ( i!car,' hear.) Buit eveni that klis- tincetion wouild, withi respect to femiales, eist no longer. WVith re-. specs to males, the tuse of the whip wouldI stiil be allowedI as an instrumient of punishment unider certain regulations, both w-ithi re- spect to site a-itount of infliction andi with sespecct to the time of in.. fliction, for the house woutld readily, perceive that thle delay oi' thc infliction of punishment for some tiime after the cenirnission of tile off'ence was at myost imiPOTtant CirTCeinstanee. (Hlcar, hear.) It wvas provided thiat witnesses shouitld be present at lthe puniishment of a slave (hear, liear), atd that a record of a-1l punish-. ments shiouldi be kept. by which it miight be ea.-'ily aesrtaine(l what hmd beeii dlone in dIiat restpect ott any particu'lar occasion. Wlitlh all these ~qualilications,the us;eof the whip vas retained as ,tile atio0is at onice raised tdie mnas of' ste negro population ftroit the bnite state to that of mian. ( Fear.) TIo provide thte inaSbs of teltgitttt inl. struction attd worship, was tile object wliicli tt %ass s"ouLlht to tuEtain. That ob;ect teas first itt importanc~e, but it was necessarily next in older to that which lie hadl just alluded to. becauise it was not till tile slave population were raised ini the scale of nature that mieasures icould he takcen to establish that, fronti which alone all rcal hiumani dlignity its well a.s htappiniess could ha derived-namnely, religious in-. tructiu.,n. (Hear, hear.) It was intetided to increase the' anisint and widen thie ba,is of the ecclesiastical establishment in the Wicst Indies. Time ecclesiastical establislinient in the "Vest Indies had beeni fouinded thiere, as it wvere, for thie benefit of the whi te o~ lion attne. lie was not stating this asi a matter of charge, 1, iitdtter if fact. It wilt itow, ihowever, littended to extetitidmd't 5. ty ol'a reli"iotas es-t.blishnitent to the black populati-im alSo.''i F &tabltisnritr~t would, in the first instance, be foittndcd otl thec princi.. ples of tile national chutich, but not to the exclusion of otIher denlnai- inatioits if Christians. The authtorit', andi the discipline wouttd he Iodg1ed-where, according t the -i constituti,ln, it tniist be lodgeMin. thit, national church ; but thier wtotilct lie tino disposition to exeltide Itimie humbler labourers nail,er that authority and dliscip-line. (Hecar.) IWith ireligious woarshinp woutld he coniiiined religitous instruiction. W ithi tile details ott thltt ploint. it was itot his buisiness Ott tie pre-. sent oceasi'tn to trotuble thec huiite,but utndoumbtedly- religious instruc.. lion was atn ohieci of tlte firt-s imprortance. as, the only nienna oft-roder.. itig tice sieve popuitaior capablei of receiving tither benefits and ofap.. prct e thei whetii they did receive thtnm. Andt hiere. agoiin,ie was boti od ustice to tIle \'esE lindia body itt thit country , hr- the. arn ttttthey 'svere as atxiaius for the iiistietutio c-f rellgiolts in.. ssai.t,sthley were foe the abolition of' the purnilinient of fe.. Til i:vs li'te oninio ivhtchtil the Nlvest Ilitthi bodv hiad last (le. hIvErd itt fitvoiir of' re!igiouta instruction, hadl been voluntarily- acted - upon in-,ore ttait one colorny. (hlear, litear.) After rehligiott antd rehgiots nsitteion, ltutktrallyca[ine tile considlerration of thtose cit. rules, of' life whiichi religion smromtoted. The ordler in cotuncil ,trictly crOjoiltCt that the local Onve. nment of TIrilnitiad shelinud sanction anil etlcoura--e Imarriage. (Ihear, hear.) Thlat iti'junctioni aas in iterfect consonanice with the rtcommencdation of the !persons Most -ctrestcd i-. the tcolonices re-sidetnt in ithis country, and it hiad i1m) rc,-eiveil a cindy an-rnt in nitany- of tile colonies-ithcineelves. Urtowittg ovit of' the 'consideration of maitrriage, and ttite other elhari.. ;ice of lifc. ,nd :it tre c to those Cliarili-~s, it, tees providted that in all future sales-h2e f'eared that lie tiusts tnil use that wordl.care sitould be taken not so seplarate faimilies. (hlear, ltear.) in entive ','. bigi slaves froiti otis propierty- to anothier, care would he takecn ini Iul. tutre that hiusbantt atid % ifse, or repiutedi Itushantd anti wilb. and larent and child, sloultil niot he severed Front eachi Pthter,butt should niiitifornihy be takeit together. (IHear.) Ter en"joyment of lie charities ot' life ~ and the influLence of fanmilY ties w-ould naturally biegel: a desire of pTo.. pertv in the riitd of tie shave. lie wvould dteire to be completely secure(I lit tile possesson of' any property whichl he was nit present al.. lowetd to retailt by the force of customn. It was thtrefort- intenided, to cause tite property ol' the- sl!ave, twhticlit v-as tow respected bvyens.. toni, to lie hencefor' th respectedi by late. Tile possessFior of property would crecate the desire Ot bequeathing itint Otthers. It wte, ter. tore. entjoinedl that iteasurtrs should he takcen to secuire to staves thle polwer of beqlueatitingr property at their death. anil it tree also npro- pos,ed to i'otiad an, institution which., irtasn,iteh at it was a. late' in.. ventiton of a country far advanced in civilization, it teould appear singutlar sliotitld it be supposed capable of takiing root in a rud(e so- ciety like that of thle Wes h.Lndies-hc ruteart a hank in wh ich the li ttle saiovtgs of' slaves migtlt be accuniula-ed, with the adcifitiopal atdvanitages sthAt this tie of tlie lea' amid tite over.w-atching ev'e Of pub- lic opintionivtiwttild rontinue htitt in the stnonolested possessiinr (if his tiroltertv until he (lied, lit these itteasures the elave wcotuld ke lifte-d feoim a level with the be.tit Of the licti.6 and take his stand attongt:i the hiutuan race. ebsst.i erectut. al sidera tollere xuiltute." After bestotwing uipont ite slave popnfllationr the etidleari-nents of fit.. niti c:ny t:s and the lblessings or property, it becante necessary to adivert to a suiticct wchichitvIcs suirrouinded w~ith niany prttcticai dli.. ftitiliies-lme mea-nt the qitestioti of the admtissibility of the evidlence of s:atvce itt courts of itastice.. It wouldI be as wildi 'to say that the, evitletice of hilacl;s sliould !T iridis,critiinasel ' acdmittedl itt all case,, a, it would he unjust toi exclutle it in all case's. In tilis couuttry, a pers-on itt the situatioii of ut shave,-he didl not mlean politically, hlttt ttrli' ie alludled to an infaitt, htose irmind, wastuppqos.ud lobe not 'nrln'eiyepanded byag'e-wiwa niot perminitedio give evidencewtith- bc imntrop.er to atitnit thle evidence of blacks without a siisiilar goiarti. This had ledt to thet grave consideration. titat it woailti he emninently tisefiol that tho'e persons who weie to ha% e the instructinig tare 01, thec negroe; should has-s it ini itnir Ilower tot certittx. tint witi respect tii a par-ticuilar cuss in wehichi tite evi4.Fnce o'f a slave ntligltt lie wanted, bitt generally, that mitch and sticlt s,aves had mtade sucel advanecs ini civilization as to he co;'aizant of ithe nature of an oathi. It was aivi;eed that a reitrof slti-h shavcs should he kept, c)nstituting ais it twere a pt ivilegedI class, amid for!ming tihat wasa the spring otif all htutatt aticion., soutnithing like, an object of amnbitioti to their flaltiw slaves. ( IIear, li U.) Lnclcr this, arrangemlentt thie cottpctency of a -.lave to giv'e evidence weoulid riot be judged by- st;hjectitiy huti' to -in exaniittrsion rim ascertain Itis fitness at the itunmeilt a-hen his e-i- tlence was wanted, hIlt it womild be kttown at once wheni a slave ivas tiroinsd as a witness Ont a trial whethier lie teas one of tdat class twhose evihe-we had been certified to be adinissibile. not with respvet to tite partirtil r ease Ont which he was called, bunt in consqequence of his zetteral demitrrnou.(hrr. ( iCier..s It wVit norore tItan doit)g what was. iist to Stnle, that uinder ceutain qttahfications. the evidence of slaves tias al-a~lv admittiued in the courts, of in.tice in tile islantds Of Glrenatda. Kt. V'incent, Tobago. anid St. (Christopher. Onu this q')itit. as On others toi which his. hadl adiverted. miany of' the colonies hind voluntari!y acted' spon thec recoinn'etid:tion of tha%t mocst respect- able snciety, the Al-est Inidias bodyv in this countrv, Ilie wvoulul at thi, part oh li;s address also state. that incons,equence of the recurti- nientiationi of' the iV-est Inidian 6,od.y. several of thi- c,lcnies lund placed ;suci fixci:ities in the wuve of tianutiiissioet 5a'.were cs.tculatcdl to remoive mianty of the comtplaints On thaiit snibject 'I'he questiont Of rntnumtitissioti weas alludeid tit in tiue Order in couincil. titra it Isas die.. tittetle- prescribed, thiat a negro slito has, acquireml sifnicient pTtnotrnv, shiould, tinder certain guards and regulations, be eitiitled to pltircitfase his own freedonm, or that of lilisciwn children. (Hear, livelr.) Ile hadm now,i stazted the generali osithinie of the provisions velticit w-ece itale in itite order tit' cottncil, and l-huich the Goverranmat of Trinidad woild be compelled to enforce for tlie atineliora ioit of tile conditioni of the slave - tepoputitioni of that iulatid. Ile kntaw that Ieitti respect to ithe lasNt poi:tI-itatnely, inattu. miissiont-mtreat prejituhice pirevailed. I-fe was far froim susing thiat it wra. not a ve'ry perplexing qutesti'sn bitt it was ver itot.. ant to kitow that tIlie pratctice already- prev-ailed to a greaf xteut itt St. KNtt's, aitd was also in usage ait 'trinidlad t anti lie felt hound to Say, that no egttlarion ought to be consilcierd a s impracticable. urhn i shuhi apeartha it elirt Itd.even in) a single instance, beelt voltrotacily etfoeced in the colonies. ( H ear. ) I twNas stoi iisl.. ing ow ituct god iilgit b don b tassembling into one paint. antibitgitg tobea to ne ociey, llite beneficial ien'thtttions whih wst catece trouh al tu dffrent colonics. A~.d whilst he amittd onthe ne hnd, hat iteexisitence of those beriefluial regulations was ai answer pregnant anti eloquent to the declamation which liad beeni hcard about the general neglect ant abandonnient of the itegroes by West Indlian societu', he must on the othi,r hand coltenti, that people in this counsrAl, who, on aeccousit of their distance front tite colonies were compelled ta. 'I at the eYes of others, could never zet an authority tbr their proccediagt. as the fart thSt whneL hey wished to recommiiend was already found to be voluntaiuly adoptedf there. (Hcar.) h-e would now recapitulate the objects which Governivcunt proposed to effect vith respect to the 'land of Trinidad :-The abolition of the use of the whip ivith regard to fe- shes entirely; the tiscontitittance of the use of the whip as ap.- plied as a silitulus to males in the field; restrictions on the irtite- tiont of the punishmlent by the hisa; a relig,ious estabhlshiment acd religious instruction ad in order tO give titme for the acquhmioent of that iastrustlon, rith ahohi-ion of the markets and of slave labour an the Sunday; itec enjoyment of ntarriage among the slaves ; the keeping togethler of faihies of slaves; thcI secuting to slaves the emijoyttusist of propet ty, and the right to distribute it at their deatli; the adutliusihihituv of tile evidence of slaves under certain regulations ; and litly, the tight of time slave to purchase his own frerdom or that of his children. These 'ere thme resu'ks whtiilu were proposed to be producet by the order in Council. Stucli was the exanip-le whmicli (Qovecrnnent were disposed to set Witsh respect to the island of Tri. nidad; ax(i it wis hoped that other colonies w'onlul follow that ex- aswpie weien they otutnd that they cotilti do so without tee ap_ prehensiet ol' danger. lie teas altare that with respect to the last point alluded to in the oreler in council-tde right of slaves Lo purchas their own or thc freedom of their childirenv-overn, nietit h:id gone beyond the general asselit of the MItest India bod', whilst thes huid fallen very short of the desires of some persotis. Iicar.) i-e knew very wcll that an hon. gentleman opposite (0r. Uuxton) last year stated that he was disposed to go is siiortr way to (SEE SUPPLEMlNrT.) work tTeAtheir Mlonorolys alCel wer6 showteAng favp akt~6 ~het be~.sP Cti e id-he right M~.- qn n1ahh~ i tohat tb' re,m rnendatiOn of Parliament to theeolpiae woil ta' a l Ornt~sI6 fromthatwhic ithad in 1797 I' RI?erhad piniglt, If ehdtda Witb doen.lme in she Colonitq, Jlsjhe h6h. meimtebr wtlii'hsdjust sat dibera. HeI culd wish to God'e lad ; buit, utnfortunately, aill Itthe clbra,wni eJes t,J - alnte proprietors, livedl, not snLr tin clWrs'.h lt>i-ad It wns recommendled at that thry time, at eie t in 179 1, Alintere begzan to be a cry tht th hii aelaCee, wheIi the ahould thdstifel ~ ~&c~pilceed,thlat the colorieII terfernce ~ves~bI d~cntts~pi'ltih~ytender stith in. able t the~16rtr~i~l ts II ehiI-ti~'nilsuda nircuflar lettr w~jj~ ddeir~i~ej u~l~a th .~?onatstook sonse efFctul ~~pato csptly~ii. gievncta: hatwerti comnplainecd of, that bohtn~ dFl ~hy wer in uch.deep) apprehension ~OUld~~tsed effet. Butwhat as the .con equenc Witq wet5 oclaor oe h frlernds of abolli- tloa ~ea~~~d,with uter cotempt.their repreaesitations tell the ~ '~ m ies9e scrn.Ss ol be now, anda hen must LOuse ih~erey andsoienciy, tat it !kavi his. dcliber.. ate si'. fi'e~oiidfes~andb beficfan.oD1ni wchasfras it could ha ~ondr&i, hadbeepi ~'fridt t thywr o nthie brisik a precpice,aid f` theyAdid not ta'ke da_e thy dldfnd that the more tev p~used'the'los,a.nergetic, th wed h raterwa b nie. "Iffear, hithatd bweean t y W ihe a g r I . H e r,hra j i ef c a b i n- 'oi~beeni iesoiie that he (Mr. 'Wilber. 'whchba'.~Foii~p 6 0 heirst Indies, li aho .,lt~c.It was an absolute falsehood, hesho .e beahae to h;Ne reason to d:sow, didn~ kuow.'5- -ot acvlestatements flourished nati-- rall in h~ a~osp~K ati oil of slaverv---lid he not know that thos wh esledtlie~~ itt lie an gae teemcurrenci', were onily- not sppeehen llear. Whatwas the.fact ? WVere slave bein ~ eiter~ed ofthe angerthatight arise fromi the thathotic : ma, -acquaintewthhedbes whlich took place in deseouco .Anddid those ho viwed the Stubject as hie did, en- was in rpgt mns hmthe tidings of the change that pat ,d.dPCranl o;btmeetings were heldI in.-every t amie-asefblcswerec convened lie every islatnd of t.e ~`Antillcs, where those measures were canvasned anld thle -t getlanguiage was'utsed..lar.guage w Ichi showed a aisposition get at defiance the auth-ority of this country, andI vhich imputed i te insurreiction, of thec negroe-s to whsat had taken place here:.`Nay, he read in a Mrest India newspaper that the insurrection at Barba.. does, in 1816, w-as produced by the conduct pursued in this coun- try and the paragra ph wenit onL to say, that if thle irisurrection had ne on to itsk full extent, " 'we (the colonists) could not possibly roave -xiitcd." This appeayed in the St. Kitt's newspapr But he wOuld take the islaud.lb Jamaica as a specimien of the whole,.' III every parish of that island mneetings were hield, sad( every one whio took, part in those proceedings, when lie returnedt home natutrally talkedI over the eIvents of the ~ day before his domestic ne'groes. The consequer,2e wassit wa-s vain to deny the fact-that throuegh the 'whole slave population there was one feeling, that somethi'ng esse- tially beneficial was. intended to be done for the negroes, hut that their masters would not allow it. -Such being the case in Jamaica, inch beirig also the case in the othier islands, the negroes were in a sort of tip-toe-expclectation that sometlhing would be done for thent. WVhat, thien, undler these circumstasces, would be the eflbectof prolong-,1 edI delbberation ? 'tVhatwouldbethe feelingzof tbe negroes.whetn they founa that Parliamnent was atalosshlow to proceed?_when they found the King's government and the Secretaryof State (whom they Iup. ned to be so finn and sincere a friend to themn) were at a stand P of fr the consequence would be, thattos people to wi'- the cup of feedo hadbeenofflered-...whs saw it aac nd nlsarln e fore their eves, but from whose lips it was suddlenly and 'unexp)ect- edlly dashed..woold,in despair,take their cause into theirown hands. (Hear, hear.) lHe couild solermnly sav, that the subject of his daily -ond nightlv prayer-tbe hope and d~ie which he felt from the bottom of his souil_was, that suchi an event might never occur. Ha,har. Still it was a consequence which he could not but ap- prehend,hn e a n netmn it wvas Itis duty to state that appehesiop. ( Eear, hear.) Whbat else, he asked, could be expected, 'hen, having approached men in darkness, having adimit- ted the 1; ieht of dlay to break upon the glomn of their situiation, you flow 81'.ddenly withdrawi the boon, anid consign them to darkness- -agair, ? (Hecar, liear.) Wlhatever Parliat-nenitldid, he advised them_ toto it quickly and firmlv. Let them not proceed slowly; e te )mot tamnper with, the feelitigs and passions which had been excited. (I-lear, hear.) Certainlv he could not conceive how it was possible for a few Years to pass over without serious distairbances in the colo- nies, Unless Parliament actedI with that prompDtness, that spirit, and that temper, which wouldI prove that they had this ques-. tion really at heart. Let every man appeal to itjtmself, to his owvn experience, to his owin feelings, for the truth of the position wvhich hie (Mr. WVilberforce) had laidj down. Did nlot every one know, that misfortune was rnuch inore easily borne when no e6frt bed been -made to remove or alleviate it, than wvhen mneans, which ultinmatel7, provedI unsuccessful, excited monmentary hope in the breast csC the suffierer ? WVas'not his anguiishi rrdou- bled ? W.s not V,`s minetry rendered nearly insupportable ? Whien hope was once s'illered to beamn upon the heart, did it not set the 'whole mian tii a fever ? And when the object of that hope was deferred or destroyed, was no' a feelling of desperation often manifesAted ?Let the hiouse reflect on that dIreadIful convul- siona, the Frenich revolution. 'Was it not by trifling with the hope andi fears; of the people of France, 'th,at ,that ho.rrible. ex- plosonwa produced? Aan let them con_enplate thie scenes which had occurred at St. Domingo. The right hionouirable secre- tary mnust be too well informed not to kniow thie real c-ause of the mi'schief theme.The real cause was, that the French Conventioni 'were continiua'lv trifling with the hopes and fears of those whio were most inte.ested'anid most intiMately connected 'With that colony. They teand yoiitical power and authority to thie colonists, and took them away again, ever, he believed, to thie third timne. This fte,tirent roused their intlignation ; and at last the population took sip) armns. 'rhey tookc their cause into their own hands ; and they all icnewg what the event was. He disavowed, for Isiimself, any "in- pleasant consequence that might result from what was recom- mnended by his riUght honourable friend ; for whlatever his riglit ho- nourable. triend meat (and he knew he mearnt well)-wbatever his riht hon.urable fr)endi intended (and hewas cute hisintentions were good"),the shortest wvould, he was sure, be considlered the best way of acmlishing his object, both by the master anid slave on the othier side of the Atlantic. At present, however, the course he pointed ouit was dilatory and circuitous, instead of being promnpt and direct. It was said that the dangers to whichi he alluded, that the slisturbarice;; at which he pointed, were never to be apprehended, except as consequences of such discussions as the presetst. The fact wax. entirely the other way. There never hadl been so few insur- xectier,s%, during an equial ueriod, as had broken out since he and his friends had calledI the attention of the hiouse to the stubject. There were dangerous insurrections in 1760, 1761i, 1767, 1795, and so indeed he miight go on, almiost continually, until the subject was seriously investizated. Besides those greater insur. rections, there were anytn other ofalocal nature, arising frotai discon- tent and dissatisfaetion o~n particular estates. That thi's had not been the case for many years past, was a sufficeient refutation of the asser- tion to which be had adverted. Could, his right hon. friend conceive it pssile hatthoe wo hd eoerence in those matters couild hopetha th leisltiv asembiesin the other colonies would adop th moel e pacedbefre hem inproortion to the success of te cYpenmnt? f a exprimet wee mde at all, it should be trid uderth mot fvorabecicmmstnces.and lie would maintain that is rght on. fiendwas boutto introduce it under cir- currstances temost unfavoatrable that couldbheimag-ined. For his Q1vn pr,feigtait was about to be trietl under such unfavour.. able crueacs e o his friends and himself, nmustdlecline rest- ing terceonteise. It was, he averred, by no means a fair trial ofthepein. He was alwiays glail wheni the slave wazs 'benefittdt n xet whatever, he was happy to see anyv attemapt -made to amloaetercndition, andl he was quite certain that hiis1 honourable friettd was sncere in his desire to effect that object ; hut much as his right. lion, frend expected from his plan, lieefeared that it would not be productive of good to the extent he proposed. So far as Trinidad was coqecerned, there was onie consideration to wrhich his right honourable friend had not adverted. WVhen' lie spoke of allowingz the slave to purchase his own freedom, or that of his rhildren, he did not state that this iwas the Spanish law.- That was, however, the fact. But he (Mr. Wilbetfoice) aiever heard that this ermissions was ftreltuently acte on rt,a t had been iimitated by oher colonies; u hrfr he coudnt expect so muchl~ora the eperimentas.shia right hon.friend did. His right hon. friend honed that he shiould be ahlehto inzduce the other Be-itish colonies to follow this example; But let hin, look to the conduct of all the to- lonial assemnbliea with respect to the abolition of the slave trade, and then cor-saider whether thay were likely to follow, of their own at-. cord, any examsple for the .%melioration of slavery which might be recommended to them. The larnguageused fortmgrly, when the aboli.. tion of the slave tradle was under consideration, was a-s bold as that ,which wast used, at present : hut it had not the effet of paralyzing the efforts of-Parliament; on the contrary, the firmness of PaLrha.. Tnent prevailed, and-the colonists.were obliged to gubrmit to the albo- lition of that hateful triadic.. -H did- not, however, cell on the house to adopt any strong language;..bu6 be asked of them to take their measures prudently -and temperately-in the tone and spirit of the resolutions of last Year. l1e -Implored them noiit to be dete-rred from taking the just and virttous. course by the vain attem)pts 'that ,were made bo excite- their- apptehensions-by paying Ptttentions to those variogs warnings,- iehich were del uotem,lmeomust say5in a most anxeeinly manner by the colonial assemblies. . What wase Mr. Burke'gt feeling vrith respect to the colonies ? He never entertained a doubt relative to the right which Parliomentpossesseato interfere with their internal policy. Lle stated what he conceived ought to he adopted, anid wish a wisdlom which he(M.Wilberfirc. doubt. edat the time, for he was then young and foolish, compared w-it -what hie was-,now (tmuch laughter), 'out which he had since fuly' clcmowedgd..ths grat an howed the necessity of acting deciivel an expicity Je.aad-"I much distruist the value of anygenralpricipe ithuteme odebywhich it may be en- fored. Sub'wre r. urk's end~s;and yet thQse who adotedthm .in.th prsen -nstncewee vie,wed by the houseas aget f entusiats, ho, ished to aalvsne to tOcir end'- farter than they ought to do. Again, what was the opinion of .i)lr. Dundas? He was a- issan of practical good oeneed He was nothing jof a theorist, bpt a man of plain,practi. cal, xood old Scotch uMacer3tasiding. -(Hear, and laughter.,) Ile was another of-sh.m meen -who would not be deterred frm.lhis .object by such mttertents.as. were resorted to-now3 and he spoke out plainly, on the subjece Mr. -Burk,e In proposing ertain Tegulations by which he hoped to acco r,lasch) 4rs. plas with vspect to. thp colonies, said-(4he wished his r -ri t boo. friend would recollect, and Wei tehentimens-j Sit', I have seen >all. tbAt las. been d4tee by the colonial asterablies.. -aMi it -is -arrant -tr'ming, . for wanit of all xeutory'l prisecipl" oneBut,-the)e were nowsl exYpecte4 -to adopt of milde yton, ina the bpte that -the coloniel. o asqmnbes .isould pass come anrrelioratiherowas. Thiahiad-been donebefore,.ana thoe, swteo framed the-lagsefhsforxotthemtbcm. A chief pipe of Jamaica halie had a J lav pimsvil bywhieh it' was proposed to svo a efrd ofinorde to the suTrgco0A;oC Osey testte fnorhei.n oneys.cBtaIit . ntimoer of' slaves diadzduting the year,wlan remwrd.of'al:toecvery-.0vej5re~ md1,6 oceomplished-stceitsd m qua-reAity ofr bWorkwithoutroipry ite6ursen to evertro.7 Thneewuwxrwnere, pr4pomted to:begenp atftnd piOiner i?hp qu iry, - -aui t whein;s one-cliid,plaenter, wza-s asatexl by ItheG iov'erimp~oe- th at d ay- to sta wthe d~crease!rlr inereaze. of :n,qgr e4 o4 Iliseta, s answered, thsetth6tws!nr es-node, ofacprWiming tie, ot' dott the ntspe ren ldlm khfCroit Assembli l of Jas i believedjagreedtoala%V4and puitthcmxelvp~josoeepn,i de tos romst refigiousingtraceton for the nfgroe t i n power of libe nmasterilthe .time.,of-tle rslavo-boingmsrpry o-rvn him from dirivlmmgny,beneit,fromi -the rggsainas n{ee1 s , w hexnt sis, iyly , e;r- >s,Oe7 hfbthebsught "er w dcel1omao dsfftheet mesie. kt'hstaintiebt1 of the &t'd o6jeei~q f M~p~e t ei le twas not lnoMs6ibld t4 ttamrt1t s ueia~ "point of view as8 ordiiia IQa them,sithout belibgkAwar~ Of tl'att,tlbo, sanction IL. But whd,~'they- disapprovedxof,boiQW 'ihleans lartl-~jend, lhow couldl PUM[fliament hope that aruv'Ii~Ne "l-s,usituizae could have a Successfbll issue?9 Oni the ~ontr-d, those plieties wouild resist it to thle OtiliOst. If they prevailed, -thev would attilbute their succcess to the strong grouxn they had taketn ad matters would becoine worse than ever they_were. They mulisnt not conceeal from thetm- geIv6s 'that s;eaa tlhe practical ltoint -arlssne. -ft was sinmply-sthis_.-. wihcther the lavc systemn should be put an .end tqt by the Imperial Legislatu~e Or by tliecolonial assemnblies. He-coiftsebded that if~ was.-impbs-tible iJ1is -c6uld be eftbcted by - the co'loriial asse-is blies: j t -most" hh done. by the- linperiil I Parliament, or- not done, at all. (H:ear, bear.) -By 6ndeavouring' to~ effect, this objgc('in any othr way thywr iting- iriitriniun and -they mig4t, pcrhap~, fedl the iffecta of' ehit despiiir whichi all ivould la- ment whien too Ilate;-wl-5ile they'vainlv wishied that the.y had adopted another end a more direct 'course. fle'would not' propose. such a law u5 Mlr. Barke or M.Dutid~a.desired but tsieie were various othier means by which they might aeccmtnpli?h their purpose wvith equal certainty, and which the parties.-cordcernedl would, perhaps, ho ready to accord to themn, and thuaxto, fall in, with Atheir mufentions and.meet their desires. P'orit ought-to be.o.served,thate-verkpro. Position vwh cli w,as elntertainedi on. this subject, -was not niereilV for the benefit of the slave, but of the master aloo., W6uld it not, he. asked, be inifinitely better for the miaster to reimove that irritation of mi-ind which prevailed ~morigst tho ne'groer at present, by :ptom ptig joining withi the lcgislature in some effectual amnelioz~aton of their Istate, instead of perpetuating ill-will and discontent? W lould it not be mre eneicil fr hiim to be surroundted by a faithful bodly of men,madefaitfulby Ihis kindness,' aid feeling an interest in his welare thntobeconstantl a prey to jealousy and suspicion? If he nceallweda nw e-nd wei-founrooed hope to, enter the bos;oms of thoe por rooe, rattude and devotioreto his -interest-wauld soont be th mos prevlentfeelingr amongst themn. By prsun anqui- vocalcours, the woud he mnade shiore sensible of ter falncon- I dtio..~ coditon,in which hope did not, Could hot, exist-a con- diton,inwhih teymust ever be strangers to the noblest feeling of huma na'uce-hatfeeling which woula enable tliem- to say, "1 We may, by our own industry and setivity, arrive at affluencee and ho. flour-we may, byour own assiduity and integr5ty, comimand respect and richisi."1 Situated as they now were.,they knew no suchi sentiment- they felt thlemsel,ves tube aslegraded race-s,. painful truth, of 0'ich the declarnti3ns ofitheir ma.sters ,to-ooften remindedthiemi.-He,for one-, viewed siuch astate of things as extremely dangerous. It oughitas speedily as possible to be altered ; andl therefore it was that he press- edi those considerations en the liouse. (Hear.) Every eff'ort should be used to remov'e doubt from the minds of the negroes, by raking a Iclear and intelligible course, whiich wouldl not only be beneficial to the interTeSt of humanitv, but conduci'-e to the wealth andl prosperity. of the Country. Beforei he sat down, he could not avoid exprcasshig hIs astonishment at the assertion of ttiei hoiourable gentlemnan .(Ak. Ells) as to the whip never being, used as an incentive- to laobour. It might sometimes he withdrawn fromn public view, but it was neiverthieless in 'general use throughout thie. whole' of the islands. This was a fact which he had never heard do. nied, except by the honostrable m-ember, anid one other gentleman. Mr. Bryant, inIihis book, alludled to the practice in these words :- "VWien a young man goes out to the IVest Indies, full of life anid wiithi little experience, hi6 sees, with feelings of astonishment, whips, wielded by drivers, who are niot the most gentle of the human kind." He (1r. WVilberforce) recollected to hear a mnan state, thiat, in pass- ing Barbadoes,, he went near enouszh so see t1he negrbes, at WOrk, andl thle driver Isehind them, keeping theam in a line at their labour. Ile also remembered asiking a planter a question relative to the slaves being obligetd to run with loads oni their headIs; and hie was, inform- ed thlat If they did not run thiev were wipp' ed. In short, hle nee hicard the fact deniedl before.vWith respect to) thle customn of braniding, he lied formnerly insisted on its beingz dis. gcontinued, not on account of tshe pain, but of the degradation. It hadl been said, thiat this practice wa;% solely confined to African negroesI but this was not the case. The aewspaper whichl he held in liis hand contained three advertisemients, relating4 to Creoles, who were thus branded : one of themn described, " Sam, a young Creole, marked J. All. on the left shoulder.' and the others were coucuied in similar tennos. In conclusioni, thchonourable membercalled ontlise hiouse, acting as it seas for the ha;ppiness of the commu nity, to Con- rider mnaturely the bestnmode of effecting the great objectws'nich was intruited tn their care. (Hear,bhear.) Mlr. K. DOUGLAS expressed his regret that the honourable gentleman (Mr. Buxton) had not, in coiiforniity with ties adlvice and example of his right honourable friendl (Mr.' Canning), abstained fromn all irritating topics. Insteadl of thiat, he had gcone back to thle year 1795, and cited a nuimber of eases which could not produce any healing effect. The lion, gentleman theni briefly argued, that the colonial assemblies were niost anxious for the welfare of the slaves. It was, he observed, very proiper that the legislature should take this subject into titeir most serious consideration ; and he couldI assgure the house, that the parties interested felt a sincere desire that it should be fairly aind teniperately discussed. Alr. BARING said, he had little hope that he shouild be able to conismand the attention of the houise, after the beatutiful speech of the hon. member for 'Ira'mber, whose speeches were: always calcu- late ti t produ;e a pow rfleect. In this instance. 'that ho- n'ourable member ha imrsed very strongly on the hiouse, t-i~e idea wh-Iichi he (Mr. 'Baring) entertained in comamon withi hmasto " the immninent state" of the preasenlt questioni. The,~ co.untry couild not halt betwee,n two opinionis on tiuis siubject. In justice to the poor creatures whose situation they n'ishetl to ameliorate on the one side, and in justice to the plan- ters, whio had so muuchi at stake on thte other, that house could n,o longer sit still. Neither could ;t allow itself to be borne about. ats it liad been at oRe time, in obedience to the WVest India interests, and, at another, in deference to the opiniion of that party, which, for shortness, he would call " The Saints." (Laughter.) 'His honiour.- able friendl (Mr. WViliperforce) was not, lie thought, so sinicere in his statements as was usnial with him ; for at one moment he told the house that those disrussioos had no effect in the West Indies and the next he stated, that if the nlanters did not talk of those things before their tdomestic slaves, th'ey wouldl remain un- known. But it was clear that they could not ha talk-ed of, fte w.ere not first discussed hiere. Whylat else did his baot, friend say?P He stated that they were on the brink ofzaprecipice-that the negroes in thec islands had hopesheldouttothem,andJ werenow waitiugon thie tip-toe`of expectation for the fultlient of those hopes. Now,he wishied to know whether their hopes were not founded on thoase very de- bates? ('a,, hear.) e believed there was astate of feeling on the artof hisunhappy people that rendered it impossible for theiii and their masters to remain together on their present terms. Onie need not go to Jamaica, or to any other WVest India island, to know that fact. It depended on a principle inhe~renit in humian nzature, and muost always exist. Ile therefore would press on the Govemment thle necessity of devising someproper means f'orallayingthis irritation, by ameliorating the con4itioq of tht slaves, if the planters had not the kindness to undertake the teask thiemselves. The rosimes hitherto pursued wvas not very erell calculatetl to prtodue that effect. Go- vernment had sent ouit the moat sing~ular instructions that were ever known in the lworld. The speech of a- membier of Pasrliameint, deli- vered in that house, was despatched to the Governors of the colo- nies as the rule by which their actions were to he guided. One of his 31aiesty's Secretaries of State announced this proceeding titus- ." I seisd you herewith a speech delivered by Air. 0anning in the House of CJommens, by which yea will be pleased to regulate your eonduct." He had lieard'that speech delivered, as he had heard the SPeech Of the present evening, and he was bound to say that lie must be a clever governor whoa could know how to regulate lI'a conduct by it. These hloor creatures evidenitly hiad their mintis excitedl by the sanguine expectation 6f some ramoured benefit; and indeed it w-as quite impossible, fromi what hadl occuirred, bu't that mustbhethe case. rThevwere, however, d~isappointedt,and seineedis-; turbance broke out at Demerara.- This, of 'course, gave Miitr an Opportunity of saying, " We went 5i or 6,,000 men snore to send out to the colonies to shoot these unlbrtunste creatures." Such was the situation of the colonies-such the situation of those persons, thos iunder thie sanction of the legislature, hadl invested large proper- tein the WVest Indies. All at once, however, a new light broke in upon them : it was discovered that the system teas one which ought ties to he tolerated. He did not mean so blamne those who held such opinions, lHe thought the counitry anti mankind 'were indebted to them fof the destruction of that most odioiss traffic in slaves, and also for the great improvement which they effected in the condition of those who were unifortunately ina satate of slavery. But individuals who had miade the 'removal of slavery the great oh- ject of thieir lives--who were comlpletely bound up v;itli that ques-I tion were very likely, to cairy their reformrs beyond tbe bounds of prudence, a.nd even of- practicability. The question was, whether they had not catried their idleas too far ? Admitting, to the fall ex- tent, all the benefits that might arise from their re'forms, he would as whether there was not a point at which it wasliecessarv to stop ? If there were not such a point, then, of necessity, the legislature Maust go with them. -Let them, however, decide the- ques. tbo. ; lot them not stand in a sort of neuitral position, be- tween one party and the other, leaving, in the mean time, property of every description, and to a great amount, in a situation of' evi- aeirt risk a-nd hazar4. One of the parties to -this question hadl taken it up veyenretly. He knew not by what name to call them-. per aps " the atiti-slavery society'~ ol nwr They had rais-edl large subscriptions; and were its the habit of sending- theie eYnissariesabos't to disturb every market-town in the kingdom. (Hear,hear.) He spoke this frora experience,-as the psracdcrg-,was adopted ia the borough which -he represanteth. On a mnarket-Aay, the country people were asked, "w iould they not vote against sla- very ?" Sadie of thei pamphlets of the society were plgace in their hands- and they wege mold many dreadful-stories of women who were peggedi down to the grosiaid and~ beaten.- Thfesestories, hiowever, wer.e exaggerated facts. (Hear). Ele would- explain himself. These coiuld be no doubt that dreadful horrors wereperpetrrited-some time ago int the. County of Hertfora: that'-was an iandisputed fa6t. Buit'if every ose a tested to thoseceircumnstances for the purpose of giving a-gene- - ral view of the feelings, of the countryh a - statement so:extremely exaggerated wouldbe nearly asbad a lflit were entirely false, He had little to do with the IVest Indies ; but he would-say, that thoee reprsenttion of ffaiitbee, wsh hich -tow13vniS inuindated,. werefals. (Har.)- Al theevi Oneo thig subjeetwas liable to grea supicon.lIehad o tonbbuthathis hon. friend had brought himslf t tht pich,thathe ouldnotbelieve a word fresh a' In- ter'sot a hite aui' mout hut hat e.would at ouc set dowvnI lected travelling in Amrca with Al1. Rochefoucault and an-ijiiivi-. duail who told'amany improbable Waes, Al. -focefourailit asked himn how'-it happened that he had- so- many extraoidinary siri "Ohi !" said he, "-whenever I hear any thing- woin4erfisl, I pever asIc any -question about it, lest ithe effect shiouls ba de!r6oye4. if'tfie truthi were known." (A lauigh;) It-was thims,-hiefeared, i(lt 4is hoh. frisnd, Who was not sufficiently -acute in his inqjuiries... I f patmp.ar- tial inquiry were made. from, persons, who, - without, - irsterest, went throughi the colonies and investigated facts,. he beei~ved 4tiat - person, would be able tae State._wh%t.it, Was fnpprLin-tjr the house to ktio'w, isamel~'Zeat from one 'end of the -countij. to the oether 7'it. Was dFluged -,ith~ exag-geration.(hexi.)-. Thai svas kife' qg$8tion at Iissue. ;Ift"there-ws ssit~h :state of -aborninv4oiiooM hlud been rep;c-. sentedd it wts not lit that even a vestigeo ~tho systemn should .be ial.- lois'edto ret-lt. - On. th-e point., thle house sanc tbe - Ga,ernnmest 'otsht )s~cealedso ele -utlsst'mindN; pil i'f.the thot~he- 'tie. Pteople at las'ge lhad bdesu imiposed-on, they otight to 'ekp6ge th6 &eepfiona. Arid he objected, notbssly ;to, telsex3gxar4tiot~of th' 'TIest Indidw stories: (the ho'issurable raember..continued), bit to~ 'the. etbsfIel ep)etition -'which the' 'coisntr- had 6f. themn,- TAd' bounic~, really., could riot be- very j5iefol bit ix s-wt did ~ot - afflord -,a. greater - aridty Tieq wps. t.h ,.nanme of Hp~ioss,foi' stsance; -ina the. A,A oiK-c ievac,Wi ~ pletl~ wrn Ot: e never-remnembero a ogb4~ze,tupoz% sl6mia44 omwhh'tat stameis larl not, benVardce - i efrs- p~ety~~lie ad tht stte of society upon our d4sa kilau deulwit jtisstheiset''Walkltha: we-west -able,, INd A ie~a~db-ohb-' e~oertelyd Weur bui,itwp od 'work, slid to enact the emancipation of a paxticulir nsce-,ef slaves. He0 (Mr. Canning) bad turned that subje-qt jAll%is mindi with the mno"t Painful anxiety; and he felt bounrPl4i .4gclare, that with the 'Oit sincere des-ire to come to a qtflustlse most convincing -to hlmisalf~ and most favourable to t16lasWilTumanity, be couild' Slot COIteur in the hon. mem ber's rliisidt. lf it werecarried.into ciefect it wouldI be prd.cieoft 11eriteat injury, not only to the whlite' POpuilation. but also to the ,pln s thentselves. (ilr. Buxton S5t Observred across the table, thfat he otly proposed to emancip4te the tlliLldren of the existing.sle.ves..) The lnon. member was not dis. '04t to emanciplate the existing-~eneration of slaves Certainly nut. n Itt in thetfulI light of f;ee-dom upon eyes scarLely loosened from thCl scales of bondage, wulId indeed be going too far. The negro wouldl view the freed.im which wa? presenitedt to him as an unirt- struCted infant vi-twed objects of desire, witbotot the possiilitfiy of "'kulating th'. distunce wbich sieparated, it from, thiem. (Hear.) Re lelived, tha%t it would be extremiely unwise to hold out the hope -oematnmpation to the next genieration of negroes. It could do' no good, and it would only cieate dissatisfaction in the minds of the etiting race. To them it would rendec present exsistence intolerable, Sue the expectation ot'the future asubject of regret. WVouldit not begalhinl to te varent to know, -hat hli's childl was destined to enl oy eietimable blessing of lib6rty, for which he himselfmutsg in vain ? (Hear.) The course w'sich Government proposed to pur- sue was much wiser, viewedl with reference to the operation of moral cause-namrelK, to maTte the parent the instrumnent of the emanci- Pationa of his child, if he had the powver, and chose to exercise it, of givingz freedom to his offspring. (Elcr.) If the rising generation Shou(ld he taken under the special protection of thje legislaturce in the wa6y Whioh the honourable member proposed, parents woula look UPOn their children withi feelinAs, he would not say of envy, but w~hich womuld be any thing but those which .pa~rents ought to 'entertain. By the course which Government hfad Prescribed, free. lionts when it dlid ccom'e, would come, a-s every sgood thing ill' this WOrld did come to humnan nature, by ?lidcavourn honest and seC1scr- fr-1, and by laborious exertio'is-.-,)iud fadilem esse viam. Tishe di?. flculww'isl'1 -which great objertS were attained wasl the best correc- fiveL of ambitious desires. lie was fvlly persuaded thzt fireadoniA, when acquired under {bhe regulations prescribed by Governmnent, would be a safer and a more stable pleasure, than if, i-t were the gift of a sudden Chact-nent.. They must tleai with the negro as with a pOero possessing sense, but the sense only of an infan dnf, before hie. was prepared for the enjoyment of ivell-regulated liberty, to turn him wild in thre feiAness of his phyaicalstrengths,'In the' nmturity ofhIis physieal passions, and in thte infancy- of hiis uninstrLucted reason, wou.a bet to imnitate thie maRn who was described in the romance which had been published sOmea time back, who constructed a human torm with limbs of maore than hnortal mould, inro which he infused passions and strength whlich was to it only the power of doing mischief; but being unable tnl imapart to it a soul, hie found that he hadi crested only a savage tat fromn which he~himseef recoiledI with horror. (Hear, hear.) tha.t wouldi be the effect of sudden andi unprerared emancipation. Ilie therefore would proceed gradually, becautr,e he would proceed oafely. He knew thiat there were those who agreed with him in opinion, but went beyondI him in hiis enthiusiasm, and who said that his plan wouldarequire time. Tak-e titn0!-~to be suire it would-to be sure it should-..to he sure it muit. What ! had they to deatl with acreation of veterday.-with a thing which had, grow~n up in thei-r re--- whc they had wat~hed the growth, measured the extent. ascv.'+tned the mnearni of managing? No ; tkey had to deal ;ie-n a tV:Vwhich was of the gowth bf centuries, and tens of ccu- turies-..ns.uh was alihost corl with thaDeluge-which had existed, under nhore or IessmiodifieationA, since man wau man. (Hear, hear.) Did they, in the fulness of the'r passion for legislation, thi'nk that after only 3O years' discussion, they could now managethe most unmianageable perhaps of all subjects ? (Hear.) It was ne- esayto proceed gradually to remedy the evils of slavery, Mandto watch with 'an anxious yet patient eVe the progress ,of the experiment from beginning to eoil. This led hiim to observe, that the system which he had brought under the consideration of the house wrould be applied in the island of St. Lucia as well as in the island of Trinidad, withi this exception-that in the Ilatter cae the niiachiinerv by wghich it would be appliedl wouldI be Spanish, anti in the former -i wvould he Frencb. It wasq als6 in. tended that the systemn shouild be subsequently applied to Demierara. He roight be asked what effect the measures wlhich Government hatl adopted would have on the other West fOsian islandls which hadl received the communication of the wishes of Parliament in a spirit which was certainly any thing butonociliatory. (Hear, hear.) Mie might be called uipon to state what would be' his mode of dealing 'with them, and how he would bring tem to second his views. If it were possible, on a suhbc ivlngsmay important cansea.uences, to) nourish a feeling of irritation at the manner in which the Olovernment, and snore particularly himself as a member of that Government, had been treated by some of the W1est lidian islands, he might hiave a des-ire to -resrt to some- .thing like mneasures of vengjeance. But he entertained no such feeling-he shiouldI think it most unwise to do so. (Hear, bear.) In theebullition of spirit,tfor hewouldclall it nothing more, which had ta-kenplace onthe other side of the water. he saw much to condemn, something to excuse, nothing to puinish. (Rlear, hqear.) There were three poasible modles in which Parliament mnight deal with the assembly of the island of Jamaica-firsit, it might crush them by, the application of direct force ; secondly, it might ha. rasm them by legislative enactments respecting fiscal and navigation regulations and thirdly. it might mark its, disoleasure by a silent course of aAmonition. iHe was for trying the last of these mode5 fircst he hoped he should never have occasion to try the second; aiqd with respect to the first, be wotuld onlv say that it must be a ques. tion of real necessity, and not one arising out of a feeling of wound. ed pride, which would induce-hims toarront-The question of the tra-ns. cendent powers of Parliament over every part of the emnpire. (Hear.) That was aquest,ion which ought to bekeptbhack within the peoe. traeiia of the constitution, tobe brought forward onlv whben it was el6cessary to oppose, as it wrere, the uilague ofinsurrection. It wouild be verv easy to select, from the files, of the Jamaica Gazette, passages, whichi ought, according to all legitimate inference, to put Parliament in a most towering passion. (A Laugh.) Bait lie must confess, that upon considering the subject, his rising indignation was calmned bv reflecting how Powerless the body was that offered the insult, and how omnipotent the body was to wliomv the insiult wasq offered. (flear.] The consciousness of strength disarmed vengeance, end he might say with the g-reat momsl poet- if ,Quos ego-Sed niotos prwstat Loimponere fluctus."1 Ifthere were any gentlemnan in the Jamaica lHouse of Assmibly whbe had determined within himself to establish his Popularity by op. posng what he would call the encroachments of the mother country, and had begn to prepare hnimself for the task, by conning over thec speeches of Washington and Franklin-if there were any -youn8 statesman of Jamaica who had thus worked himself into this state of desperation, he would he disappointed of an opportunity for the display ofhis poLtriotic ardour. (Laughter.) Parliament wouldact .wisely'v by teiling the people in theWest Indian isglands, " You shall have no cause of complaint; if you will be angry, it shall be on the colonial question ; and if you rebel, it shall be in behalf of the use of the whip." That would be beat way to stp the eloquence of the patriots of Jwaniaca. If Parliamentrdidunot2ad fuel to the flaie, the fire itself would soon go out. When the refractory co- lonies shoul(i comne to know that it was not the intention of ;Uovernment to send out commissioners to control thiem, or an army to overawe them, lie had no dloubt that the spirit whichl b'ad been s-tirred up there wouild subside, and that they would con. sidex with calmness, an(I ultimatelv adopt the regulatiOn.- whichi Government intended to enforce in the islIa'nd of Triniclad and othes place. Indeed, when the situation of the WVest Indian islands was consideredl, with St. Dominoo on one side, and Colombia on thE other, antil suroundled by Trinidad, St. Lticia,%, and Demerara, il was impossible that they could long resist the example whic h was held up to them of ameliorating the condition of the slave population, So tar from Giovernment entertaining any hostile feeling towar,1s Ja. xnaica, it proposed thiat that island should esipecially part;cipate ir the advantage of the new ecclesiastical establishment whiich weas t be sect to the XVest Indies. It was determined that that establish. ment should be dlividedI between the islandI of Jamnaica andE the 1Lee. ward Islands ; eachi bdng made the residence of a, see. Thne nev ecclesia-stical establishment wouldi not be atteniled with any demant on t-he finances of the islandis. He vould not trouble thie hiouse wit', a detail of the expenses of the niew establishmet,t hut would COAten himse.lf with stating that those explenses would iti the first five year: 'be defrayed out of the interest of the sumi whichlilIai rig,ht hon fTiend the Chancellor of sue Excheqluer h:ad aninounced his intentiot -of appropriating to the b'uildingz of churcesi. It would pirobably bi -some years be fore any part of that sum would he einployed for' thu pur-poses for which 'it would be voted ; and during that timi the interest upon it could he applied to defray t-he expensi -of the ceccesiastical establishment in the WVest ladies. Anu when the musey began tn be applied to the builiding of churches,thi expeniditure woutld be gradual, anid therefore the diminution of in. terest would be gradiual. But when no support for theNVest Inidiar ecclesiasticsl establishment cuuld be longer derived from the su t ,be set apart for the building of churches, Parliament would bu '~aved the neeessit.y of making any new grant by the gracions re. -solution of his Majesty to abstain fromi anY lArther distribution of the .li !arbadoes duties, in order that that fund might be devoted to thz maintenance of the new eccle-siastical establishment. Having hbee much more desirous of putting the house in possession of the prir. ciples on which Govermrent had acted, and of the Plans which thiey had formed, than of stirring up angryv feelings, and exciting the passions, he would abstain entirely fr6M all general reflections on the very inteyesting and Painulu toPic to which the attention ol the country' an of t e colonies was thorouglifv awaken. ed. He would conjure those gentlemnen who might be ex. peeL.ed to take at part in the discussion of the question from me. elves of personal interest, a,, well as those who miight be expected Ic -take a part, in it from motives which wvere dearer 'to themn than any considerations of Interest could be to abstain from an cnflict in thal house by which the fortunes and lives of a large cass of his a ietv's subjects in the colonies would be put in jepardy. (Hear. _ra. h debates in tlhat house were sead with the dieepest in.' er. he eooIessand the effectwhich any unguarded expressiotm5 w~s'~4rouce n th black population there, coutld only be known by tdae ho, romlivig onthespot, were Sensible of the ajinaton hih te dffrene o clour produced in the two clases f te posesatin. e beged gentlemen to consider thatit as avx3ec owbcitasIMPOssible for any degree of eloqunce o beextdwihsces Members of thate touse wh sver conectu wtn Fraoll lho I wall v involved in the U'est Indiarn colonies, would not allow themsclves to be carried away by the exaggerated statements which might produce great efltet under different circumstances It was impossible to eAect any ameliora. tion ofthe condition of the slave,exceptthrough the means of the plan. ter. Tostirup discontentbetween theimi would raise a flame which could only be extinguished in blood. (diear.) ' fany measure should be proposed for the amelioration of the conditton of the slave population in the colonies in a spirit of moderation, Govern- ment wrould willingly give it its support. He would not detain the house by entering into any further details. respecting the mea. suits wbich Government had adopted, and neither vrould he sin against hia own preceptby diverginig into general observitiona. There was, however,conneeted with that state from which Government waN endeavouring to rescue so Lirge a portion of their fellow-.creatures, the consideration of the inhurnaq traffic by which they twere brought intO their present condition, and for the total abolition of wvhich, as far as regarded this country and her colonies, the frientds of humani. wy were indebted tothe exertions of thelhon.gentleman opposite (Mr. Wilberforcee. He was perfectly convinced that the slave-trade was entirely abolished with respect to oux colonies. Re knew that other 'persons entertained a different opinion; buit having made the most 5nxlois inqulfiestDi the subject, he fett himicfpe`pirtly conpetent t,1 sa, thtwith respc to the British 'West I-ndia islands, 'the prhb'itio agin teintroduction of slaves was effectoaUy aid credl observed. (Hear, heAr.) But it was perf'ectly ~true that-the introduction of slaves into foreign colonies coptinued tO an enormous eXtenL. (Hear.) All the efibrts of' this country to procure the active co-qperation of other Powers to pat in enLd to the traffic in slaves had been ineffectual. Among the plans whichL had bee stug gested for the PurPose of putting a stop) to thlat horrible traf- fie, it wras adveise fbat all persozns gsiltk of slave-trading should-be obnoxious to captuxre, not onlv b th e vessels of their own country, but by those df every other PoVer-in other words, that the slave- trade should be declared p'rac. A god dedl df misapprehension, luewev4ir, prevailedI upon this p'oint. Irt wits supposed at the Codngress of Verona, that it -was coTmpetent for an assemb ly of sovereigns to deClare the slavei-trade a piratical offience, and thereby to mnake the individuials engaged in it amenable to national law. This was a complete mistake. E-nglandl was the last country in the world to admit that any congress of- soverei,.zn could constitute a law, univer- sal in its operation, on states which had niot been a party tomit (Rear, hear.) The oRly way, then, that seeimed tQ '6c left fog efFect- ing thie desired objcc.was for each state ti tieclaje sl~ve-tradlng tobe a piratical act, and( liable to the t_-is Iitinishiments as what in Eng- land was called ,statata.-ye -iracy The British Government had also promose' t th Governments of the Unitedl States and France, 'that they should give by treaty the right of mutual Visist and rearch in cases of suspected piracy ; but th~e house would not be surprised, considering the many sere points of maritime la and national pride which such a~ooiinms touchi, that it was not very warmly received, ay Franceitwas meat jected altogethier but hie was happy, to inform the house, that not many days sincc a treaty bad been signed by thie ambassador of the United States on the part of his country, and by him- (M1r. Canning) on the part of this countr which author~ized a veasel of either nation to detain that of theot?iewr if it should be detec.ted in carrying en the traffic in slaves ; provided, however, tia't bothi cou=iri-s shall hiave established the same sanction Iwith reispect to the nature of the crirne. (Hear, hear.) Tile United States hadl by lay, cast the penalty of piracy noon the American slave trade. fle (Mr.Cannhng), pursuing the same prin- cipie, meant to niove for leave to bring in a bill, to change the pu.- nishmeut already provided for British subjects3 eonvictedt of the crime, into piracy (hear, hear) - andl to render that alteration com- plete, as a preimiiiary to the ratification and adoption elf thaV contdi- tion and agreement by wliith Amherica and GrTeat riMtain had de- termined to act against the -slave tt'adle, not only'each of their own, but each of the othier nation. (Hear', hear.) This was not the time nor the oppo-tunitty toeerter intopmnexplanation of theadetails of. the armangements entered into between Great Britain and the United States. Those who recollected the great and insur- mountable difficulties which had hitherto obstructed the completion. of any definitive arrangements.betweenthiemaritime power-sof' these Goveirnments, must rejoice to find that in this instance they were eventisaUyadIjusted; therewere on bothsides pointsofdlignityreserv.. ed, boundaries of maritime law unbroken, matters kept open for re- vision and reconsideration upon other occasions ; bet upon the ques- tion of the slaive trade, the powers were muitually complete-they were defined, ample, and eJectual. Each had reserved the admi- pistration of its own national lAw For the punishmenit of its own Rub- jects, though the captuire of eithier was to be commonl to both. fHear, hear.) For instance, if an Amnierican ship should capture a Britiish slave-tradier, (and God forbid she should not, if such an onearul et founpo whar),. she wvas to remit the captured vessel to the eaeq hhpo aro'ter owni iation, or to her nearest na- tive maritime p'rt. for final adiudlication. Eachicountrybhadby this arrangmn saved for herselt the administration of her own laws, andaodd the difficulty of confounding international jurispru- dItree. lie trusted that ihe realization of this arrangemient would not be the terminiation of its benefits; for whien Europe saw the two greatest maritime nations in tse world so far compromnise their ma- ritime pride, and act together far the accomnplishm-ent of such a pur- pose, they must feel that in the futture discussions for the universal abolition of the slave trade, the united remonstrance of such powers would receive no mnall force, andl form, antt character, in bringing others to t'hink with them upon thie necessity of coming to a com- mon understanding, to support that true, virtuous, and beneficent confederac y, for the total abolition of the slave-tirade. (Rear.) He thanked the house for the patience with which they had 'heard himn, and concluded by moving for leave to bring in a bill for the m1orCe eafctualsuippression of the African slave-traide. (Lolid cheers.) On the qiestionnbeingput from thechair-. Mr. FOWELT, BUXTO~N rose to express his cordial support of one part of tile rigistlhon,ourablegeentleman's speech, whilst he had to regret, to another, and be believed the moreimiportant part,he was under thiepainf'ul nece-ssityvof giving his mostdecided opposAi. tion. Intleed, when he was thus called upon to discuss over again what lie hadl hoped had alreadly been concluded, he felt that a sub. ject was unforitinately and impoliticly re-opened, which he had ex. pce,until this night, svas tertninated fbr all ages so come. He knewtrie difficulties nuider whichi be laboure-d in following the bril. lie-t, but in miany Darts most dexterouxs speech of the right hon. gentlemnan; bu t his seinse of dluty in!posed upon himn thepainful task. however inadlequaLte he admitted he was to fulfil whrt7 he hatl un- derta'ken. Last session the Govemnment lhad formally taken thie West India slave-tradc unuder its own especial consideratflon. with Positive and specific pledge that it wa.i expedient to adopt decisive measures for the amelioration of the slave poplhation. Thiey bac resolved, flemin coeradiceate, 1 '~hst it is expedint to adopi effectualt and decisive naeeasreq for ameliorating thie conditin the slave population in his Majesty's colonies. Thiat, through a dc. terasined and persevering, hut at the same time judleiotisand tem-perate (load cries of "BRear, " fom tl) ppwosite 6enelsesiy e (orcemiefit of such measures, this house looks If6iward to a progres. rive improvement in the character of the slave population, suchl as mnay prepare themn for a participation in three civil rights and pri. vileges which are eisjoyed by other classes of hiis Majesty's subjects. That this house is'anxious for the accomsDiehimentoftbispurpos( at the earliest period that shall be compatible with the well-being o. the slaves, themselves, withi the safety of the colonies, anid with fair and equitable cossideration oF the interests of private property.' (Rteiterated cries of"1 Hear," from the opposite beniches.) Such wa, the pledge which Parliament lhad given upon the suibject, and wha had been the result ? Tlhen it would, perhatis, be said, that th, colonial legislative bodies would not consent to the recommends. tion of the British Government. WVhat was the right hon. gentle. man's own dleclaration on that point? He said, " I think they will; but if they do not, we have: a right to expect that they will g iv their reasomis unequiivocally, and that any resistance which should partake of the appearance of contumacy would certainly make ottil a case which wonid bring hsis Majesty',s Ministers again into Parlia. ment to consider what further proceedlings they would cetinsel foi the adloption of the Crown." First, then, the fesolution of lasi session was a general one-it pledged the legislature to an umeli. oration of mdl the slaves in all the countries, there were no reser. vations or distinctions--..no grades of' comparison with reference it whiich islandl was better or worse. Sutch being the pledge, the next question was, hadl it beeni fulfilled? ~ for if it hiad, then there was atr end to the present r-onsideration..they wyere debarred from furihet interference. If, however, the pledge, thiough not directly aban. doned, wa.s softened ldowni, andI lere a little, and thete alittle taken away; and if the am-elioration, insteadl of being fot all tlie colonies, was to be only for a part, and even inl those partially and iitdeefi. lifeity applical, then the pledige was9 altogether incomnplete; for the lieof man lMight pass away without one step being taken to proimotE the end which itaci been so solemiily determfined upon. Wirpu't did they meani by leaving the quiestion f-or a gradual measutee....lor thE lIgt of resvn ? (Cries of " Hear, " from the betisehes opposite.] WVhat lie mnitnt wasi that if they were to leave the matter for tthe lighit of reason,after iorfeiting their pledgd,thiey might wait for 10 cen. tories before the amelior-atiomi would be accomrplished. Hle was boundl to complain that the Government had dleparted fromi its pledge toa islave population of 700,'000 human being,s-a pledge not expressly given in woras, but a tacit virtual uniaerstaniding, and therefort the more sacred, anid one whichi ought to be pArticularly in. violable, w'lien those in whose behalf it ought tu be enforced had not the power of complaimit.(ea. No man apporoved more than he - Id of the order in council, the zeneral principles of ushiichi (wliat. ever were its, details) were souindl anl just. So far as that order in council wenit, and so far only, lie adlinittedl the pledge liaZ been faithfully fulfilled. Hle entreatedI the indalgeisce of thi Ihouse whilst he endeavoured to folloss the right hon. gen. tlemain thirough some of the leading Doint-s of his speech. The first point wvas that wvhich related to the fioggimig of femnale.slaves. anid which, according- to the proposed arrangement, was, lie waw - shocked to find, notwvithistanding the general reprobation it bad re. reivedl, to be continued in 99 out of 100 parts of the slave popula. tion. Hie must protest against this arriingement. LIfe knew how he exposed Ihims-elf to the reproaches of his opponents when he tools this c-ourse; let teien ring tenfold against bin more than they had done, still he stood committed, and sihould perform his duty by straight forward steadly course, "crome what, come mamy," ratbem thaii parchase a base indeminity by desqerting the cause which hi had pledged himself to promote. (H4ear, hear.) What wouild be said of hi~m were lie c-apable of such desertion ? Would he hot be iold. "you have begun itis cause; o knew at the oniset its besettiu~ difticlties ; better had it b~een ta't you"hfsid not stirred, rather that to have obtaned aeeg hc a only imade to be'abandoned. which was only cacltdt xiehpes, and then level them with the dust? (Hear, er)fo C ano reconcile with that pledge thist cutting downoftebnitrm the whole archipelago to one single isl1and ?"Astelw oudta,a female slave might be stretched pson theerhl n pesddw bY four negroes, whiilsi a fifti tt?ed, the car-hpuonhrnk d vbd. True it was that this outrage was t eaoihdi lrndd The right hoe). gen. tleman had mosteounldscbdth moral scale of imn. provement throg whc tee iunhappy people haditc pass before they wer ulfe for the ensjoyment of civil. ized peivil ege; butintecs of these wretched females. could they I ope for one ste tars iioral amnelioration, thun exposed lnm at state oftr nkdestthe vile infliction of the lash ? Could they htope, uneruc ani ordeal, to find the young Negre chste.inoutest, reservd n decent in her deportment, as bug s sh wasliable to te paifl revolting, degrading, and shamlessexpoureof her person une the lash of tier tormnentor ? (Hear, bear.) hebad, indeed, be told of the licentiousnemssaf thes unhppy ensaes, and asked,sc being the fact, bow was it posibe t risethir1 sudd-nlv intoasteofmrlipvmnt Headmitted it was imosbe oln ste dospatc fig guig was psrseveredin(erher;adetntwh.tdjite positive baseness of th rcie hywerenwt ei ihol a ri,habolitio-nofth wer.t commnewtap~lto wher .. . ... i" - -- Or t.W othuer Smlall places 'e!~~~ an fnally inDEeneraya andI Berbice, eavig alot unaffected dieclselaergeirnpopulatipo of. 700,000 slavesF. Te nght hon. gent. udidindeed ind uie considerable hopes that their wishes and views respecting slavery would be adopted by the West India planters. Fromn what part of the colonies did he collect the psrobability, that titers was any thing like a chance of any thing like a measure being adopted calculated to realize any such' op heseemedftoanticipate? HowhadtheprOpositiontoremovetheea, L whip been received at Jamaira ? In a tone of wounded feelings-lof [supposed injury-of exasperated majesty. How had it been recivei at Barbadoes, whichi boasted of a supe'rior class of proprietor , possess. ing more of English feeling, fro'si a netrihurywc h slua tios, habits, and noanners shmen? Had they not read Ir. Hamnden'a speec'a at Barbadocs ? And he begged to speak in some degree of commendation of that speech,fr in some pases it breahej telser avwedprinipls, nd cnveed hem n aton markets-he was fauorAlle to the ihanuniii n looaae but when he, came to thle queotiort of flogginifiernio slaveai,"he seemed to bisyc last all hi-i timper and tallied of ? otd adthfrst as a., man whlo was. an eikeniy to the cOlon iss a-ad thie iictini of - Af4flA5imafeiling. in fact' Mr. Hamden jokted on the subject of fe1n alkloggan-htalke o th6 black ladies having a tetndency tti&ai'ofAmatonm,. and thlat their hu-sbands would be aextrecl,42&re if they were put beyond the reach of the bartiobip." Thiejo)ceenigltbeverygood, but,- as he wouild -oresently showr, thee argument'svea_y.#rptchcd. But it had been more than once broadly insifiaieid, that 'fernale, slaves were not flogged in the West Indies. Har C611trsdicted that.'asier6 tion ad chall enged any mtail to denty the iflag1t1it-?'acfi He 6atk'-e. ferredanto the West India niewspapers for$lhe 5t5lf.or seven years, anud the iD~tandes of- inflictinig this pnuihneiHolOl U In -females wtae frequent 4nd notorioug. flo woald rea om.o these cases; -The first was the case of Mlr. Huggins, (not the siteorious -case of that name) in 1817, at Mivis. Hle, oni one ce Ta flg,ged -two male slaves, and le-arning that. two female usla6g'~lid: ha,el .tmiesad the pnnllhmnentwere observed tocry-notin iidst1biekisea,nr u in a natural tone, for that seas distinctly affimdio dhy the'bystandeir.q. this Huggins said, "1Brimg ouit the ladies4;'Iand hb then, in thelpre. sence of the men, had them flogged, andittdrtied outthlatoneofthem was the sister of one of the males whb 'had b~en flogg ed, and that the punishment at which she had cried' lia'abee-n iinflicted by the hand of his father: this agency was at the 'linte, he believed, unlin- tentional. The next was the celebraied case -6f the Negress Ame- ric, a Brbie,whih hd eenofen ustd.Theclrgyan(Mr. the unismentof te whp, ad he woods ma state teo hiorrid for desciptin sh hadbeenfloged nked On all parts 'of cth body, andbeng t he im i a tae o pegancy, had miscarried from thetorure Sh ha reeivd ld ashes from drivers whio stood at each sidle of' her to inflict them, and then haJ fourteen days' further punishment' in thte stocks. 'There was another flaet mentioned by Colonel' Arthur, at Honduras, when a female, after being screwed dDwsi in a position'of gr&at tor, ture, was barbarously and wantonly flogged until het wotunds be- came so festered fromn forced exposure to the sun, as to endanger her life,' and for tbis.offence the easeor wtas fined 501.- Jamaica cur- .rency, about 351. sterling. l.Tonduas itt 1821, there was another 'case of a femnale,named )Fleggy, whd,owa-~supp6sition of having iade ,away with'a hgndkerchief5'w~a flogged aid aWerwars confine-d in a contagious hole filled with 'ierxntriin ' gn isn itos, -fionywhlch she mnade her escape, hut ntas veetaten anS exposed 'td the samte putnishiment again. (Hear, her. Jila obj6ct in reciting thlese disgustfng casies was to hw that the praictice of ifoggin females was notorious and well-rune-his argument wras,' that it oughit to be universally abolishe fro its manifest and inevitable tendency to debasement, lie hated the practice, first, from its ne- cessary effect upon the brutal perpetrator of the punishment ;2dMy, fromn its cruelty to the wretched sufferer ; and 3drly, because it ob- viouslv kept down all promise of iimprovement, and defiled the imo- rals of bothparries. The cart,vwhip, in fact, and moral improve- Mlent were utterly incompatfible--they must have eithier one or the other exclu8ively, for both couild not exists together. (Hlear.) Look at its effect, acebrding to) ?llr. Hamden's description of the sense entertained for it by the ng"~h,brs r adni nti resecteiter ruy o fasal'apsesented. If he were tine in hisq statemnent, that the ri-ales would regret the removal of thig siort ef punishment from their wives, see the dreadful nioral degradlation and state of moral turpitude inito which these slave husbands must leave fidlen, whien! they made such an avowal. Now all sense of moral feeling must h.ve been extracted from the human miind, whien a man could declare his regret that his wvife or mothecr, child, or sistr, houd h exept romtheodious and painful degradation. (Her, ear) I itwer fase,the itshoed owdangerous it was to depnd tooth inormtin rid o b lcaly aqured by.the plan- ters. 'ithee wasone imisutatiowihhdbe cast upon theabolitionists, whichi out of the hoiuse he could not meet, butwithin, these walls be should be surpristd to hear ut- tered. It wvas, that he and those who thougght writh himi had embarked in wild and extravas'ant theories for colonial le- gislation. (Cries of 1 Hcsr" froin the benches opposite.) Let the cliarge be openily made, and it should be openilv and explicitly met. (Hfear, hiear.) Let it be brought forsvard a'rticle by article, andI particular by ilarticilar, let themi take this very case or female flogging. [lad the oppouietts of the practice outrun either the feel- ingst Of thaLt house or the country upon that linishment Certainly not, for bsth the right hon. gent. and the hiouse called for its cessa- tion ; they liad, given a pledge to rescue thve female ditve fromi the cart-whiip of the driver. He would now proceed to the righit hon. gent.'s second point.-.the uic of the whip as applied to mnale slaves,to stimulate therntolabour.Tse West Indiri plaiiters denied that the whip wasbornd liar the puirpose ofbeing such a stimnulus i hidw could that de-: nial be reconciled with theirreluctance to abolish the practice or'bear- ing it? An hon. member who was the reputed author of a pamphlet nthis question, said,"1 that the whip is to else managing driver ottne mace is to the Ser~eant-at_Arms cf the House of Commons (a laugh), and that it was just as rational, and precisiely as true, to assert that the Sergeant-at-Arms carried that mace for' the purpose of knockinig the heads of mnenibets asi they entered thie liouse, as to say that [he manazing drivers cai'ried slie w'li- to stimutlate the la. hour of the slaves." But how could he reconril'e this statedeieti with theaccunt whch e rad n te cloial newspapers ? fn thiese victms erepalablyde~ribd; heirseas, nd he ositions of them wee dtaied;andin ne eara 'ien w o 'ooed over forhit(fo li culdpote~aiuethm all him4elf) discovered were a mere symnbol of office, andhdeo a Ifhrj rhem-hi nant ~wcn~oe~iyud cco the slave population ?(Cries'of "No.") He woulasay "e, a4d that until these few dlays, he did not believe that a pratc rvie Ofstamping ther names ofowvners. and their estauteswih otrn upon the bodies of these unthappy people. He 'woutld give the fol- lowing descriptions of run?%ways andisales fes;nthe IVest India Papers :-" Betart wbo hodi the letters M1. K. anti 1. 0. uPon Iaer right'sho'ulder, togrether i4'ith ~several other letters not equally plain, uplon her breast." "Peter, mdrilred with a cw, andl the letters A. S. R._ 0. N. P. 1. L. EI. (alargh) on is breast." The prevalence of this brutal practice could not .be denled. fie admiftted that no respectable proprietor would set so, but it was an undouibted face that many others of inferior character were less s9crupulous. The next point to which he would 'advert was that respcting religious worship, and the diffuision of celigious instruc- tin lnte propriety of that difflusidn.he eptirely concurred - but he hoped hie was ftrong in suipposing, that the mi%aloharie4 'and dis- seters, were to be placerd unider thie control and directidn oif tIle church establishmnent, If they were, he anjticipated, bD-h here and in the WVest Indies, insurm-oiintable obstacles to that sutbjection. The missionaries would never fall, in that reuq)ect, into the -views of the established church. The next point related tothemarriage oftlheslaves ; andl there lie saw no difficulty in cayrrying into effectthieproposed ar- rangement. Wish resipect to the acquisitio of iireerty, heapprovedlof the arrangement which gite~ the&ldce o0flawt te prrevious validit~y of custtnii. TIhe next point related to the redeptiont of rnegro evi- dence ; and on that he must say, that so refUse the evihnene of ne- groes was to refuse to the whole of the negro population she protet- tion of the law. In the whole population there were about 50,000 whites among 700,000 blacks ; so that if the former were equially scatteredl over. tie Asurface of the colonies, they would stand in the rattio of otue to fourteen bitt t)ey Pere so. situlatea tha't th-ey didl not Tesitle hti the proportion of I so 100 on the same spqt wits the blacks. The3' were assembled in towns, and these individualU were thinly scattered over large tracks of country. So that nothiug coulri ise easier than so commit the most heinous crim-ce upon a blackz, and for thiecrimninal to screen himfsclffrom pinishmnent. Awhite man might avail himself of the absence ata particular momnent'of another white man, and perpetrate aniyvengeanceupon anegm whose fellowvslaves, in their incapacitv to give evidence, wouldI be I aft withotit redress. Now letthiem take thiecas;eofT'Ihurtell. Thsat individual wasecm- victe,l of a niostatroriousymurder by achaiin of circumstantial evi- dence, of wlhidhi aL link asai at one mornept deemed wanting, It was, howev'er, subsequently furmished,-by ad mitigheedncofa accomplice, and the ends of justive were thus acconipiished hv means whiich, untier the proposedI system, could never be rendered effctive us the WVet Indies. Suppose, for instance, that such a murder had taken place in somie of those islands, that a dleficieincv in she chain of evidence lhad been discovered there, similar to that whirls hail re- cently taken pla1ce heres and that the only person whio could sutpply the link had been a negro. A-s the law stow existed, that ne- gro'si evidence could not be received, and the party accusedI must thierefore escape, not because he was preuveli so tie itnnocent, but because the law would not admit such evidence as would prove him to be guilty. He couild prove, by the evi- deuce of the planters themselves, that crime oftenl went unpunished in tse WVest Indies1, owing to this very circumstance In a report miade by the two hioises of Greslada upon this subject, is was ex- pressly stated that, great difficulty often Arose ftm thie inadmissibi- lity of slaves as evidence..-that artfuil iiidividuals took adyantage of it tqocomosit acss of open injustice in the presence of slaves, and that they often escaped punishmnent, though guilty, because their guiilt cou'ld only be proved by negro witnesses, lie couild quiote the testi. mony of M1r. Chief Justice Otley, of Mr. WVylie, andA of Sir W. Yoting, to the sanie 06i 1- I V.oting, in one of his dispatches toshe Government at home,T ha .d said , . jijsbments of slaecs, e- companied by circtimstances of great atrocity, have beeni reported to' me, which for reasons that I could give, have never been visite with the iuaicialcasgtigation whiclrthey mierit." He woula not trouble the hou6e with the whole of Sir W. VounK's de-spatch. There wras, hiowever, one sentence in it so very applicable to the presenit argu- ment, chtat he could not, on any account, consent to overlook it. The sentence to which he allude'd was shlort, but at thle same time express'ive. "t I think," says Sir IV. Young, " that the slave, by la, has no protection whatever." If that wvere the ease, and it really appeared to him to be no over-stAsement, be would ask what was the reason of it ? The rmasn given by tit; eolonial advocates was, thatthenegro wasso ignorant onaipoints ofreligidosa~,,l,ation,snd was so totlally regardless of the sanctity of an oath, that I it ls ito- rallY impo4slble to Put any reliance upn his testimony. If thifs were reallY so, then had the colonialuegislatures acted in a very strange and inconsi;stent manner4 for the very same clause wilien, enacted that the negro should not be reee'svedi as evidence against a white~ermuedhi to e recivedas evidence against a black. areardof rut wee sffcient to disqualify him as at witnss aaint th one suely tought to he c-onsidered as suficint o dsqulif hit a awitness against the other. It as,inded,mareloslystrngeto reject him as an evi- denc whre nlya sillng f awhite man's ~ oronertv was in jeopardy, a-id' ye-t ito admit him- as an evid ence where the very life of a negro wass at stake. He would ask, however, was the negro to regardless of tnrth as he had been represented? He cared not in which way the question was answered. If he was not, it was monstrous to dcny him the protection of the lawon account of his no- torious falsehood; if he was, the fact disclosel. the banefal nature of 'lavery, and afforded another proof-it. indeed, any were wanted-that the moral perceptions of men were.more thnsn half destroyed at the moment he was reduced to the condidodi of a slave. It likewise be- trayedthce incensistency between the pi'ofe'asions and the practice ol the colonial legislatures. The people.of tAis country had been foi rears past told that the colonial legislittares had taken aU possibhf measares to improve the moral and re l;i ous habiSs of the slave po- pulation, and yet they were now bre,ughs- to confess, that aRer atf their great and manifoldexertions, 'the sl;ave wasin practice 6o de- moralixed that he could not he . placc d ipoll .a level even witt such degraded wretchesas a Probe rt or it Hurnt. .({Bear.} One o two things the house must atpressseit ad- tit. It mtisteitheredniit tha the evidence of bie negrot was in. proper' Iy rejected,:or that slaver' produced a nwost lemnoralizingeff ecctpe kn the characer ofplit.d According to. the pledge which i.t had al rcgd7given, $1gtbQuse unus ack-owld:c-tbt te tstimny f save~ o&h~to be received, or it mutst abstab'rfromall fututre &mcomiums upon ttheir moralcondition and hpitPie-5s ; it mustsay that slaverytrookawaY from anthe"1 os sub- fivie"which etatuxe luidgiven him.-that it frbadhkn"crlum tuee"- thatitproDhibitedhiim from raisisighis c6untenance to Heaven"ceredto: ad eidera tolcere dultus"-thsat 1i compelled a'i1M to lirdbate aie hiuTa- -ble anddo,wn,cast Iohof the brute crea_tion-that i.t s'hut him out of she.pakof humanity--and that it mnade him an unworthy's and dle. grded'rtenrnt of the noble frame of mlan. (Hear.) He now came tothat part of the right honottrable gentleman's Igroposition wbich 'related to the writ of venditlozdi cxpoa,e. Wiatever mnight be said for other parts of the system, nothing could be said for this ; it was -too atroceous to admit of defenace, for it cut asunlder, with the most unrelenting barbaLrity, all the ties of consanguinity w. d affection, and rendered tho,se passions whiich were bestowed on man by -natu-re, as thp sources -sif his sw,eetest enjoyment, the sources of ihis -most excruciatinig misery. The master, it was well known, couild sell his slave ; so also could th,e tax-gatherer. He could ad. duice several instanrces, if it were necessary, of slaves having been sold by the tax-gatherer to defray his3 demnands upon their master's .property. The -creditors of the master could also seize upon the slave and sell him for the discharcge of his euaater's debts. Lastly, thne master himself might. die, and his property be divided between his heirs ; one of them might, choose to take the wife and children, -hnd the other mighit choose to take the father of a famnily. Tie' recent trials at Demerara had furnishedl him withi an. instance exactly in point on this part of the subject. In August last-(for lie pre. ferred recent instances to those of more remnote dLate, and had all along rdferred to tlerem-in August last, there was a mnan slave on an e7state called Clonbrookt, whose mnae was Billy. This man had livedl with one womnan as his wife for 19 years,andhiaa by herafamily of 13 children. The proprietor of the estate, a Mr. Rodder, died, and his two sons divided isis rroperty. They separated. thechildren;-, they took the slave from h is wife; anid, as anl aggmavation to Isis dis- tresses, placed him on a different estate, and threatenea. to flog hiim, if he ever went from it to see -his wife or chiildren. That wasi not all the suffering which this pa6r man had to endure . he found that he was advertised for sale, and he coul-d not tell whethier he might niot be sold to a master who lived at a very considerable distance fr-om his former place of residenice. The day fixed for hiis sale was the 27th of August. The insurrectionn broke OuIL on the 18th, and the house would not be surprised at hearingIthat this slave did what anly man ofecominon feelinig woiiddo, unider sisiailat cirerimstaxnces-.. he join ed the isisurrection ; and when .the last despatehes left De- meiara, he was hanging in chains at C4eo-rg towvn, as an expiation for his offence. (H4ear, hea-r.) It was wonderful that a system whiich tended to -the production of so muchi misery should ever have been sanctioned in c0olonies govenmed by English law; but it was stil mnore wonderfulthat itshould beallowLedto continue after it hadact:tallypro- dlucedsucltacataL-tr,ophe ashe had describe-d, andlafter all its fatal con. sequences were clearly exuiose4t to the view of the puiblic. He knew that in the house ther'e would at present be overwhelming majorities against any alterations being made in it: but lie also knew that in the country there would he an -irfesistible hostility to any measures whiich, tended to prolong the continuance of it. (flear, her)He likewise knew that the peoFple of England, with that galn and generous spirit which always led thieni to take the patof the desolate and oppressed, would not allow the pledgce whic had been given last session for the amelioration of the conditissi of the slaves in all thecir coloniest to be fritte-red down to a mere partial ameliora- tion of their condition in the island of Trinidad. (Hlear.) The people of England, if he had any knowledge of their character,would set that somethiing effective was done in fulfilment of a pledge so publicly and so sacredly given ; -he would not say that they would insist on the imimediate emancipation of the slaves-(that was a point for which lie had never cor.tended, andi for which he believed that jio per-on had yet contended; for imnmedliate eman- cipation would be worse than their present condition, not. - only for the master, but for the slavre himself) ;-.-but they wvouldI insist on the house taking such stepsi as at some periDd, and that no a~rv remote one, would lead to the extinction of slaer itef. (Hear.) He was not unfriendly to the! planter's-- Mise oe Coateg, who hiad been for some ttine asinoying all the gnlmni Iiis immediate neighbourhoo-d by indecent comnmentson the several speakers, here called out in a loud tone of voice-" I do not believe it," f'lstough,for somne cause or other which he couldl not explain,he hadiben so represented: he had always said, " Compensation to the planters-emrancipation to the chilidren of the slaves." The remarks which he lhad felt himself called upon to offer that night to the lhouse had not been prompte by any feeings of hostility, re- senitment, or interest. I-lostility to the planters he had never felt; reseotmnetit for their opposition he had never experienced ; and ir- terest to gratify lie had none, except so much as each inidivicleal had in th#general interestsof hurmanity. It would givelhim the greatest dlelight, if bv some means or otlher a plan could be devised which woduld give liberty to the slatve wvithout hiurting the feelings or injuritig thec property o'fthe planter. ("1Hear, hear;" and an exclamnation from Romeo Coates of" T? deny it.") IMr. C. R. E LIAS observed, that no argument had been advanced since the last discuission upon this subject, whichi had disposed hime to retract any opinions which he had 'then expressed in', approbation of the measure's vhichi had been submittedi to the colonial legisla- tuires. Perlhaps he should nothave adtheredI so confidently to those opinions, had they rested only upon his own ludpment;- but they wvere formed in concert -with many gentlemnen intimiately connected wvith tthe We-st Indies, and deeply acquainted with the hafsits and character of thjeir slave population,amon.g whom were several practi- eal men of busgines,s, who had for miany years been engaged in the management of large slave plantations, and who wvere thus possess- ed oftliatlocal knowrledge and informantion which was best calculated tojfbrm a correct -and prudent judgment- These gentlemen hzad con- cursedl in thinking, that there were several -mieasures which. were well calculated to promote the initerests of the slave population; those measures they comimunicated to the Government at housee they then recorrnmeided themi to the adorptiona of the colonial leglQatures abroad, and he had yet to learn thut they had not been eminently successful whien ther were carried into executio-.The hon. gentleman who had preceded himi had referred to something which lie had said on a former occasion re-specting the u-se of the whip in the field. lie did not mean to deny that he had then said that the whigi was used as a symibol of office, but he rmot affirin that he had never saiid that it was used as its ornamsent. (Hear.) ti-e had like- wise said that the whip was not used as a stimuilus to labour. The lionourable gerntleman thought to convict him of inaccuracy on this point, because he had found several advertisemnents of the sale of slaves, in which their whip-markrs were particulxrly specified. The honourable gentleimain seeimedi however, to hiave forgotten that when he said the whip) was not used as a stimulus to labour, he had niot staid that it was not used as an instruiment of'punishmnent. He would not pretend to say that those whip-marks, on which the bonourable gentleman restedl with so much triumph, were not inflicted either by the owner oftlie plantation or by the overseer, or by the magistrate, or by some authority emanating from theni. Inideed, he had no 'doubt that, even tfwte the present order of council should have been carried itito full effect in the island of Trinidad, the hon. grent. inight come down to the house and again show advertisements, describing the scars which the whip had left oFi the persons of of- fending slaves. WVith regard to the marks with which the slaves were biranided, he would acknowlerlge that it ffas one of the barba- rous marks of slavery which he could wish to see abolished. These marks were originally branded upon slaves newly imnported. Now he believed that whena the ahlohitior, of the slave-trade put an endi to the importation of slaves, it also put an end to that practice; and it was his opinioti that no sucds mark could at present be found upon any Creole t~irroes. Mlr. B{JXTON iititinated to the hon. member across the table. that his inforrfiation led himn to belie-re that aloinaot every negro had, bne or more of those, m-arks. Air. C. R. ELJIAS aeni repeated his belief that none of the Creole negroes were marked as the hon. member had represented. Indeed, as fernas his own experience' went, which was, however, li- mitedI toJaaica, he could positively assert that the fact was not as the lion. membier hadl stated itL He then proceeded to observe upon the relutive situation of master and slaves, but miany of his observations were unintelligible in the gallery, owing to the manner in whichi lie droppecl his voice at thie conclussion of each sentence. Fornperly, he said. masters could calculate with great certainty upon the fidelity of thleir slayes. When he was in JTamaica, his house, of wvhichi thedoor was never shut either night or day, wras situate in a plantation whiere he kept 1,OOO negroes at works. Ac that time he e:,tertained no alarin for his security ; he knew that he COuIld keep his door open in perfect safety ; but hie would not say that he oauld cIa 150 at p esent. Upon the causes which hiad produiced such a change in th%re feelings of the negroes towards their masters, he woald not offer a single observation ; it was enough to say that the chanke was most unifortuniate on many accounts, and patrticularly so, as it formed a great impediment to any future improvements in the con- dition of the negro. The lhonourable gentlemnan, in his observations on that subject, had paid him several compliments at the expsenseof his'"brother planter,. Mfr. BUXTON'.-'No, no such tliring. Mr. C. IL ELLJIS wras glad to hear the lion. gentleman'a dis- claimer, as lhe could not-have accepted thec cormpliment, had it beeni giveis on the terms, itrhieh he had supposed. But as the honourable memiber was inclined to admit in other wlantens the existence of the same good qualities wliich hie (Mlr. ~uxton) had kindly at- tributed to him (Air Ellis' it reuslered it unnecessary for him to entef into ainy defen;e of &cir general conduct. He wvould there- fore agai repeat, that the unfortunate change which had taken place in the feings of the negr-oes towards their maste-rs wa-s peculiarly unfortunate, from. its operating as an impedinsent to any immediate aunelioration of their etindition. WVhilst the negroes Were ex-Pecting9 that every- packet would brizng them the paper which would secure their f-eedomn, and believing that the houise was ready to bestow en- franchisemetit urpon themi, andl was on)y prvnted by the obstinacy of their masters, via% it likely that they Would be contented with their sittiatlon, or that they would accept with satisfaction any mea- sur4es that wee intendea for their improvement ? On the other hand, whilst ehiecmasters were imipressed withi the idea that the negroes were waiting with impatience for their freekorn, and were determfined to wrest it from themi by violence, if Ithey could not get it peaceably-I whlilst they were reflecting upon the hor rors to which siuch an at. ternpt hiad gi-ven rise ins another island, and whilst they wvere daily feain let reettio o thm houd al~ pace in thesr own settle- mens, asit atualtha thy houd felinclined to relax their disipine o toir upthir rm toscemes of improvement andi ameiortin 1 Sch rrtatonas t resntexisted between the maserandth savewa nt a al omptilewith the improve- men whch he ous wihedto akein he oral condition of the kt,'r lier.lTo orwrd uchim -mventii it w6uld be neces-I sary to moderate the feelings of both parties; tney must ii uao tne excited hopes of one of them, anti abate tie inordinate fears of the other. (iear.) Theproclamation, which theyhadthatnightbeen told was going to the West Indies,was, from the precise and definite manner in which it was drawn up, of great isportance, and would, he trusted, produce the most Aalutary efftects in the qutarter for which it was internded. Important, however, as it was in itself, it was rendered stiU more important by the ulterior advantamcs which it held oxt to the view of the -_West Indian colonies. Indeed, the only sure foundation on which their future prosperity could rest, wvas the improve. mnntof the moral conditionof their inhabitants, effected through the medium of religious instruction. lie was tberefore extremuely glad that the Government had at iength deternined to give to the colo- Dies the Benefit of a better church establishment. The existing es- : ta~s'is eUt had long been iunadequate to the purposes for which it was institu ted. -l'he patronage ofAtwvas placed in Improper bands, ,land the-duiikof it were not administered w ith the most laxemnplary zeal. The extenit o0f the parishes, iisAny of-which were q9ual in size tto Englimh'c6unties, together with the dbtasice of the .shsbitatit kinm the -parish thturcb, airising ourt,- f thiat verY e%tiA4~~ pca.. J61ned a gf at inattefltionlto IeigiAia il%dties in mosat 4)4ir~loi snd had created an ideatbat theVliiurch fngab - lsunit lbe discharge of .hm-'uchn tdaost 66ciiidn lTrt, Ct was not rounded on erteiene steexjerimn~etttfahri Mttablishedent had riot hihrobemade ,in .throoie. kniew thaLt the missionaries who bad been senft to sg~f1eili~ by the society- which- had been formed under the paIvng~f~b Establislied (Jhurclt fogr the conversion of the negroi* les successful than the missiohrxssstit otb tt ceis-T fundls of that'socioity weTr orglnallysml,ndtreiyth was not able to send out as manymiioaesswreeesayb the accomplislimeut. of tlie 66ject which it had in ve.Zasry however, its funds Wjs increased, and he understood thathe ol be no? dificly t send_~ out an increastid number of sisouis He knew tht dail Capp os~o were mnadu t'o thse Yeneable pulate who was at the head of the 5osti-Y,bY Pesseisa whO wartebot only wclt. ~ulfe,but were als,o ouoxioa~ to take upon themselves the duties-~ ,.' maiares; antd he was lhappy' statega hs cpia~sP adinreae i retrprprio hn the funds ouit of wftl they were to bermnatd There lYo be an dedbf ofa clergy beinz found for the Wert IWn5tItt,~ -Prisiierl tualified for the duties of their calling; and icthir11fOiV' looet- ~orward with the utmost satisraction to, the grft at ln 5gep wiseli the islands would derive as soon -as these plans for thIr 2-14re0,1toua instraction wvere carried into complete execittidn. .(, a. The hop. member then proceede to state his oonflk?oiaet eloquent speech which his right hon. friend (Mtr. Canhgj A tlSt evening made, and the liberal, yet tempeaepicpe 'f' corntained, would be of great advantage In ta ss the white Inhabitants of thte West Indie. hnte iJ gislatures fonnd out that the Government n alaij~ ra B3ritain did not intend to enforce the ien rswih hyhdr commended to their adoptioni, anad thatthywrnta' outi ferece o th parnt tatewit ther iternal concerns.W1e- theyfurter earnd, tat,to acompishtheir ultelior o~e~ the ovenmet ad Paliaentdidnot look to lIstlb enactment, but to improvement on te part of the slae and that their aims were rather directed tothe evtlnctien o avery than the enfranchiisemnent of the slave, they would n loger fear any interference -of this country in thleir propet in stlaves. When they li'kewise fou-nd that the (oenet and Parliament of G.'ea Britain did not intend to attemPt any des.. perate measures of doubtful expedience, hut onlvsuch gtaodusaImea.. sures as were sanctioned by sound poficy, and juast reasonring, they_ would cease to fear any interruption of the public tranquillity aadi when they found that no measures of hostility were directed against the legislatures-no measures of spoliation against their property... and no measuresi of doubtfulpolicv against their internal tranquillity, they wvouldI forget their p resenit jeailousies, and would gladly desit from all idlle quarrel and bickening. He would no be leave to oar afew words with regard to two oif the popositiorns of hi right bon.. friend-hc alludedto the admissibility olf slavesa.switnesser,,and'also to the propriety of allowing them to purchase their freedom. WVith regard to the firsit of these propositions, he muait saa, that, subject to the restrictions laid down sto ably by his nght ho.. nourable friend, lie -saw little or -no objection tO it. He thouglit hiowever, that th~e e.'tsteflce of the privilege should be restricted by the knowledge which. the sLove was proved to have of the sanctity of- an oathi; and nobodly could be go 'well qualifiedl to speak upon that point as the person who superinetended hiis religious instructiou. Withi regard to the second proposition, lie entertatined mocre serious apprehensions. It wras a measure of which it was impowsible at th e first blush to foresee all the conseouences it miglit ae rate u:ino a slave Society. Numerous ohjections,'however, presents themse IOe to the mind at the first sight of it, arising, first, out of the operation ft mnight have on the property of the master; next, out of that which it m,ighitlave on thecomfort of theslave ; anti(lastly, out of that whichit mnight have on the other parts of this measture itself. For those oh- jetionna no satisfactory solution heel an yet offered itself to bis mnind. a-I th-ought that they would have had Considerable weight, even with hlig right hon. friend, if the mnultiplicity ofhbis other avocations couldl hiave pexrmitted him to apply his great talents to the minordeuails of the measure he hadl proposed. Indeed, he was of opinion that his right honourable friend would have done better, if he had not dleparted fronm the views which had I een originally laid down by the abolitionists themselves, which had been subsequently adopt- ed by the African Institution,: (hear, hear), in a repor they pubishd inwhih,whist he reelld ~th gratindignation all imptatonsofwisingtointrfee iprpery wththe property of the oloist, thy dclaed tat heylookd nt t gimmediate' emaciatin f sava,bt o te ffetsof a partial manusi2igsionasnd of gadul xticton f laery o whch no teslaves, butstte mastrs wre o betheinstumets. Hea, her.)As lie 1,ad re- ferred at some length to te state of th ht abitants of the Wcest Indies, it would be disingenuous in him not to state,that he re- greeted exceedingly the temper with which they had mef the recent proposals of Government. But after making that admission, he implored the houise to take into consideration their fears and preju- dies, and habits, and situation. The colonial legislatures,unfortu- nately, ufnderstood the propositions which obtained the isauction of' Parliament, as propositions which conveyed a threat intsrfering with thecir representative fu-nctions, invading their rights of property, and disturbing their internal tranquillity. The impression which they took up was, beyond a doubt, not a correct nimpression. Such a meaning as they gave to the propositionLs of his eiht hon. friernd,was not authorized bythe words tin whic they were couched, and was directly Contradicted by the house itself. It had since re- ceivea a moresastisfactory contradiction in the stpeech which his rioht honourable friend had that evening delivered to thiehouse. The mere fact, however, of a miscoDnception on the part ef the colonies having occasioned all the warm language which they had used, would natu- rally, lead the house to anticipate, that as soon as they were convinced that they bad laboured undee a misconception, there would be a con - siderable change both in their language and feelings towaids it. The resolutions to whiich'thle house came in the last session, were follow- edl by the breaking out of an insurrection in Deinermra, and were so losely, followed by it, that they appeared to the other colouuats l-ink- ed together as cause and effect. There was nothing in the partidular situation of Dememara which could justify our other settlements in not expecting similaqr calamities. He asked, then, was it to be exr. pected thatt persons who were living in the midst of such anticipated dangers, shiould viewr their situation as calmly ar gentlemen did who were remnoved from the- scene of them by 4,000 nilles of ocean ? WVas it not natural that under their Circumstances, they should think their first great duty was owing to themiselves, and that they, were bound to take all necessary measures for their self-defence? And when they wvere toldi thattheir fears were extravagant, and that their predictions were always falsified by events-when they read state- ments accusing them of getting tip plots for popular insurrections, whiich were to end in shedding the blood, not of the white, but of' the black population, and when every packet brought them a fresh Cargo of imbittered invective astaiast their baxbarity aud Oppresiaron, was it not natural that thej should feel, and feeling, that they sliould express, some resentment at the insulting and fIgnn- minions charges which were sent forth against them ? H~ear, hear.) If they had allowred their indignationi to hurry ~them beyond the bounds of sober r,. 'en, if they had not disuinguished accurately between the correft - resolutions of the house, andl the incorrect resolutin= fthe member for Weymouth-resolutionv which, if they hadbee crid,'would have interfered with the colonial legislatures, and have inflicted a spoliation on colonial property, such as was never experienced by any country which was not under- going the fiery ordealof revolution-was the house on that account to cherish rese'ntment against them, and to treat them as wilful of- fenders against its piower and dignity ? In his opinion much for- bearance was due from the house to the colonies, considering the er- roneous impressions under which they- had acted; indeed, much more forbearance in tone. and manner then his right honourable friend had that evenoing displayed towards them in the brilliance of hins talent aond the exui=rnCe of his imagination. (Hear. If there were any hon. gentlemen who were inclined to act harshly towards the colonies, hie would conjure them to follow, not the example, but the atdmonitions of his right ~hon. fTiend; he would conjure them not to forget that the mnore they were disposed to find fauilt with the co- lonial eIWJ~atures for the violence they had displayed, the more were they bound not tofalil into a similar error theniselves, which would be the more unbecomiing as it would be the more uncalled-for on their part. If, however, the participated in the ditrust of the co- lonies wchichad been ayowl y the hoz. member forIlWeymouth,he would conjure them to recollect that they had no other instrument to work with thantlhewhite inhabitants ofhour colomies-that they couldt only improve the condition of the slave by the agencyr of the master; that the could only, render that improvem~ent effectual by, conciliating his- good.will; and that Parliament, 'with all its gret and transcen- dental powers, though it rright Compel obedience to its orders, could not compel that goodwilwhich would give them a tenfold ef- ficacy. (Hear, hear.) Hllonoutrable gentlemen, by following an~- other course, mighit exc-ite ill-will where they wished only to conci- liate, and might spread rapine, and death, and desolationtz as had been recently done in St. Domingo, where they only wislbed to spread peace and comfOrt, and general happinees.. If, howeve, te-Y wished en accomplish a work of real phlilanthropy, they would co-r- dially join in following th hous wih had been ineon his right honourable friens, and in, acting in union with the several colonial legislatures. (Hear, hear.) DIr. WILBERFORICE commenced his speech in so indistinct a tone of voice, that we were able to hear hini very imperfecaly in the gallery. WVeunderstood him to say, that be had listened with great delight to his right honoumable friend's plan for ameliorating the con- dlition of'so many thousasnds of his fellow creatures, and that his only- sorrow was, that thlat plain had not been carried on toa greater-extent. rt was, therefore, necessary for hima to consider how far his right hon. friendI was oPiposed to him on the present subject. Before hie dlidso, he wou Id remnind the house that his right hon.frienldhad read to~ the house the resoluttons which it had passed last year on this suib- iect. The hon. gentleman who had preceded him had informed the: house that these resolutions had been nsisunderstood in the colonies.. Whrly wvere thiey so misunderstood ? They were as clear in th2ir meaning, as definite iii their termst, andl as explicit in their latguage, as resoluitions possibly could be; and he thought that no person coulld misunderstand them, wOm did not sit down to do so. Hisi right lion, friena had formerly sai thnat he boped his propositions would bekindly rec-eivedlby thescodlonies, but that if they were not, we mIUSt Still performn that part which duty reqwired of us. What,. however, did hIs rIght hon. friend say now ? WVhy, he told the colone, ' We wll Itrust to your own feeling, of youir own duty, and to you ow sense of your own interests. We .will rive and we trust that your good feelings, as well as your commer- cial, interests will soon lead yoa to follow our ex&mple If he had now come into the house for the first time, he might perhaps indulge in hones of some kind and humane measues emnating from the coloni'a3 egislature owing to such a recomnendation; but after the long expeience which he bad of their conduct, it would be worse than trifling-it would be absolute crminality -n im to in- dulge in such flattering antiipPations, rtolinger in his measures, when the temporal and eternal happiness of xmmortal beings like Iimsnelf wstemotter at issue. 'Be contended that we aught to conciate the m we could but that ife couldnottwe lbould pursu tepanaidrctcourse wbich our own dutyrquired- It' wIS worthhile to eimpression which our recent-conduct - .ed o hve adeboth on the mlaster atnd on the slavye. \~ ith regard to the first, he called upon the house to consider undr wht6rustrcste hail itfuastd ado tt, U. th?sa e5i re- wh souin fth rts arlisomeUt? . Mas it ata&tiWf.#bta we were saiagt 5 stt'eir jutstpit of figid in ismtwlse we Wl5. .......1~ toct : oal -a: 4c.',...,- : ; tegiettea that the fcaSsitions oi the t;ght hon. gentlermAr. vere [' t ,AI' o'ttt'tsed1r.tle apparent dgerea ir essn be athGinepsoes xi1ome o I,be ,colo iiesi,y tHe uitptsttaoftlt Sr.kOS}<conciitred i&h h-t,&edbe&'for tit-a &n,tr. WVeymouthi, that the quLesti sqrast bIQoked at more alnrE -than alegislative quiestion, -an the fnal.edjustment mustaccordr, ingly depend chiefly on the relative conditions of master an&slavc., It was-impo3islsle to ovrlook the great change which, haddtakett Place 'in tbo nepgrop6uljto,or fo be blind i ieo nseqnrner which must Sc look'edforfioni tlie ipcrea4e of morals aid inoformatiiol ' among theni. One' af fhe reat, instruinents ipt )vorking the chanke Ias religious istou&tih.: WMhotoglhis nurAbets had been disputed iLast year, vet he would veatuje to state witlh equal confidencc, that of B09010 ,1aves, now i those islands, 100,000, were Christians. - L the house.reRea upon what munst result from the teaching. axhortation, i6istructioll, and examnple which would be furnished bvi thiS body of personsI Already had they effected a considerabri: change ih.the manners ofr.the negroessa that polygimy, and some otherei L oce r revident anong.thernbhad entirely ceased; 'Mr. W. SMITH 'saidlhe wouald occupy the, hocuse but for a short time, at the then late hour. . One of the great cti2lPlaints, and what alwvays hsd been comilained ofv was, tbat when the jmost enilrmnou cruelties were committed in the West Indies, the local-' authoritie alwaysfoundthegreatest difficulty in bdiogi.gtKe criminals W itistice. In the most notorious case, that of hIodge, the goveriaor was a...iged to older out the militia to make= tle planters witness the exceution pf that man, for a crime whicih in this country would hate, been con) sidered as meriting a thousand deaths. heihad no doubt the state of the slaves in the West Indies wias considerablyinmproved; bathe was ola eioujgh to recollect that there was'not an admiral, general, or colonel who spoke on the subject about the year 17M4, that didl not represent the slaves to be in a most happy and coiwdi fortable situation ; yet in answer to tle complaints -now rtade, It was said " Ay, what you state migut have been the situation of the slaves 30 vears ago, but that is not the case now." There was this great difterence betveen those who thought as he did on the subject of slavery,-and the West India Iseprietors. He would sav, that all the steps now t2ken must be-with a vlew to emancipation as the uUiimateresult' but they said " No; we wiil take these steps that you now recommend, but as to abolishing sla- veey,we will do noi auch thitng," But it wait the solemni, the bounden duty of this ccUntry to see thlat lomnt. As to -the effect of the dis- cussions, there 'were fewer insurrIctions since the abolition of the slavestrade,than. itbefore tthbat took ps. It was said that thle lulaes wre appy Itmigh be o bt ~ heywere, they hal nio secarity for their bappinese. It was said by a wc,'i k l .poet- "Fior forms of government let fools CODnb'3ts5 "Whate'er is best administeed is best." But there wac no oue but must see the security for a goymerrinent being well administered was wanting, and thatit was not for a, mere form that people did contend; and the case was simnilar vith the j slave: his happiness (if he w-ere happy) might be changed at the WI2K of his master into misery. As to the question of the independence of the West India legislatures, be would not say much, but he would put one eXtremec ase. Every gentleman muast remember the quarrel whicb liord Seaforth bhd with the legislature of Barbadoes, or the subiect of making the wilful murder of a slave felony. lie (M1Ir. W. bmith) wquld suppose the legislature of Barbadocs had continued contumacious, and had dedcared, that so long as they were a leg:slature, the wilfal murder of a slave inBarbadoes should not be felony he would ask the house whether they would have been jut. tified in sufFeringsuch astateofthings to continue? The slave-trade, in 1787, was represented as a source of wealth and prosperity to this coutry, but within a few years it was abolished; it was tben de- Cared a felony, and was now about to be declared piracy. The lion. gentleman concluded with expressing his tbanks to Government for the measures now brought forward, and his coindidence In apimion with Mrt. Barham, as expressed i the pampilet published Vy him, that if the gOverDnpent were not sinlcere, it woul,dstiUlbe imtpossible that.the auetion shlould now be put to sIeeD.- Si t tLSO.N w-ished to ask the. right ioDn. gehflenlan iF5lie order in council wasto extend to thel.,'ape of Good oe and the 11 auritius; and also whether, by the order which limited iue num- ber of lashes to 26, it was meant that the proprietor was not- to be allowed to inflict a further lashing for the same offence, after tie back of the slave shoul4 be heeled ? Air. T. WlI,SON thought that if the question was tobe pressedt forward in the manner which the lion, member for Brarnber seemed to desire, the gentlemen connected with the West Indies would do wrong to give anyconsent to it, unless they had sonmething like a pledge from the Government that compensation should be afrorded to them. He thought thle mueasures proposed by his Al ajesty's Mli- sisters for proceeding gradually, were the best that could be de- v ised to meet all the difficulties. Mr. CANNING, in reDly to the question of the hon. member for Southwark said, that communications had been made to the Cape of Good HEope and the other eastern parts, but of the re- sults he was not atpresent informed. With regard to the other questien of the honourable member,--as to the cOnstruction to be put on the order which respected the number of lashes that might be indficted-he could only say that the construction which he had put on it was, that twenty-five lashes only could be inficted at any one time. Another and more important question had been asked wbether the hon. gent. who sat near liim were not. disposedto carry this experiment.too far. He (Mr. Canning) would say, thatit was not as an expetiment that it should be viewed but as an example which,he hoped would be followed by all.the colonies; but he had all along deprecated the consideration of the question as regarded those colonies which had legislative bodies. The hon. member for Taunton (Mr. Baring) complained, of thedelay w'hich had taken place in bringing ferwarui this question ; but what was thc fact ? It was nbt quite ten months ago since the Government took it into tlecir own hands and they had now-come down with a muasure which the hon. genaenian himself acknowledged was blame- less and satisfactory , yet he took upon himn to place himself in the- chair of the lecturer, ard censure the Government for delay. There were gentlemen, as described by Mlr. Burke, who, on sub- jects like the'present,gotup atacertain hour of the ni;ht and made a speech balaniCng this way and that ; abit of blame there a bit of applause hee, with censures and compLiments so beautilly con- trasted, that no one could understand which predominated. But the temutation to make such speeches was very great, for, as lr. Burke abserved, they never failed to be received with applause by that party to which the trembling balance at length inclined. No- thing was more tuisappointin" to such gentlemen than that Govern- ment should stand in the position of mediator, because that was the vcry post they wished to occupy. Government, ohi this occasion had taken up. that post, restraining the wishes of those whQ desired every thing, and putting an elual negative on the inclinations of those who wanted nothing to be done ; and it was because the hon. mnember forTaunton envied the Government that position,that hegatve any censure to a me6asure which not only be thought satisfactory, but lie went further-tban his ilIajesty's Government had ventured to go, arid declared his opihion that it 'would be effeectual. He (M11r. Can- ning,) was content, therefore, to place this practical praise of the hon. gentleman against his hvpothetical blame. The hon. gentleman aight be ussured, that he (01r. Canning) meantnothing personally disrespectful to him, when he observed -that. in this session there had bcen several instances of the disjunctior of practice and theory: there had been the theory of the silk trade, ad the practie of tbe silk trade; and now there was the theory. of slavery, and the prac- tice of slavery. (A laugh.) The hon. mea1ber then said that the Government ought to look the question in the face. This was the cheap wisdom-the ready advice of every one; but how would the hor.ourable gentleran apply it? 'as he prepired to say,- that slaverv sbould be whatit now w as; or wouldhe wish tbat theseproposi- tions should be carried into effect; or any more extreme measure? The honourable gentleman considered that the West India proprie tors had a right to cornplain of the staite of incertitude in which they were kept. Be (A2.l. Canning) lad no 1esitation in declaring that what he meant to do was this-tfirst, what was now before the house, which the lion. member, without reference to anv ulterior measuresq thought would be an'effectual meaasure. He (Mr. Canning) was aware that the i'est 1ildia" ditoprietors would wish to extort from the Government a declaration ' that they never would do any thing more, bitt he (Mr. Canning). could give no such pledge. He looked for ' notliing, but practical benefits, proceeding with this dificult question on the irinciplesa of equity and hu- manity; but be could give no pledge that would tetter bis future Ooiirie of action, and would not be taunted into any extreme mea- Siure. For if ever'there was 'a question in which it was the duty of Parliamcnt to watch the progress of measuret, doubting even on first Pr.nciples, iat'a on dtipresent occhslon 'when they were calle& npon_riot to make a trifling alteration, but a total change in the coindition cif a itrge pyrtion pf the huninan ceg, aud to reca st an ex- isting gerieration. It was their dutv to march, not with irresolution, buit with caution anid prudence, ana a vigilant attention to the signs of the timer. For hbisnelf, he would iot tak-e the honourable gen- tlemran's advic6, but would take that middlc position which he (Mr. Baring) desired to occuy., avOiding that position in the extreme, Which, if lie had occpied, the honourable memiP'r would not have failed, and with justice, to have stigmatized as rashness. Mr. BARING-ex,lilained. The question wias ihen put, ahd leave to bring in the bill granted. * The ether ordes of the day were disposed of, and the houe sdjourned:at ALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. PARLIA.J fNEP-YARY INV7ELLIGENCE. -HUEf':~ I
King's Theatre.	1824-03-01T00:00:00	Ala audience airnost unprecedoently numerous and bril- I liant, flUed this splendidl theatre on Satirday evening, in honour of the return of :Uatlame Catalani, after atl absence Of ten years. Such an event excited a strong sensation in the fasiionable wvorld ; but, in the wvorld of music, it cre- IW an interest which bordered on enthusiasm. Those wvho have the management of this theatre, feeling that nmiscihief l"Ould probably ensuc if the doors were opened at thc or- dlnary time, viselv threw open the portals before six o'clock. TIhose wbo attentled early took their seats without diffi- tlalty ; but very many who attempted to procure places t the pit at half-past six, were wlholly disappointed; every t of'that spaciolts area being excessively crowded. In- ! ed, curiosity, or a better sentiment than rhat mere ab- stract feelinag seenmed to have the mastery of politeness oil this occasioni t'or many very elegant wvomen wvere compelled to stand in thie narrowv space generallv denominated " Fop's- w0lr," which -urroundls the pit, so pertinaciously did the tentlernen act upon the homely, and, in this instance, un- k'ind prnciple, of " first comnc, first served." Mayer's Opera buffa, i 11 Fuantico pt r la Jiusica," was selected for Performance on this occacion-ihe part of the rotmartic Donna 4ristea by Madame CaEalani. The greater part of tbe opera is amusirg. We laugh at the eccentricities of fein Febeo, who admires or dislikes every person in propor- tiOn to his knowledge, or aff'ecte( knowledge, of mnusic; those eccentricirics bl ing clothed by Meer in harmonies of a very appropriate and expretsivc character. 'I'he latter scenes ef the opera are undramatic. They partake nmove of 'he quietness of a concert, than of the life and vivacity uhich ought to characterize an "opera bfgsz." 'I'lic part of AriStea was We!1 chosen t'or the displav of Maadame Ca- talani's extraordinarv varied( powers. Within its rangc are included harnmonlies otfalinmstecer( deseription,from th( sober Solemnity of the, -anu to the (laz7zlitg brilliancyofa brattsr. Some slight cl.arge has taken place in the personal appear- ance of \lalame Caralani her tioure is not so ligit, so s'lp; h-like, as %ye recollect it to have been ; but her genius and her voice, althouah the latter has lost same of its com- ,eass, are tinimi-pairedl-thev are as noblo and as cominiaiizi- inc as thev have cver ben' 'rle two first scenes of the opiera pa.zed ti silen tlv: the minids of all wvere intent on th, f4irUi. At length it arrived, and brought MAlatname Ca- taiani one nmore to the presence ot'her friends and a(lmirers. 'lThe silence which previously reigned now gave way to a turmultilouls movciller:t in whichl ev:r) part of the house joilnd. The applause was fervent, andl lasted for soine minutes. Maladane Catalatmi dlid not szen 7 he, but was. greatly ath'ctcd. fler eves, which wvere -6fire'l wvitli tears, poke h.r feelings more eloqulendlv than word,, however eleatntr. could dio. When silence was ob- t:riueml, she amimirenc,'d the gratnd air ` A-' ! no ! peqne p;i, -ra.-" She was much agitated.; and1, wvhile the Orchestra were playing the syiniptonv to the second rnovemeilt, u'e observed her turn asidle, and dlash a tear from her cleek. In a few secontids Madame Ciatalarii re- c..veretd her l-X-possession, and! enrapturctd the audietnce bs her wondlrevis science, her extraordiniary judginent. 5ot!d her IrllcacV of taste. It is a mixed air-partly ex- prcss ,e ef time eneigv of love. atid indicatinug in part the Zent!o t0n'herne;s (if that amiable passion. Madame :Ca- a!'.ni gave to eacti portion its appropriate expres.ion. WVlhen u he lang2uilred, her v-oiCe fell sot'ltV on the ear, like th. .onlill of ist nt vatcrs: whell she spoke of the fer, 'xn ot her pa-ssom, she threwv forth a volumic or' sotind, wh:ch harl all the sireng;h of the trumpct, divested of :s harshiness. ln the D)o, rc, ,mi, f;z, duo with Ve Ihems, rho perforined the character of Dun Felhc,, h. r execunton, particulqr:v the arjiergnio. or hart) mrneiaient. was ranscindlen;thv gran. i Through the mholt of this dt,o her voice reminddu us of a wo,t perfect iostrUtnent tuc;1ched bv a Ilost sklilful master. Every diffi- .im:v vanislitd b.f,'re the powers of this great artist. 'T'hc aIr ,' a j C /r.]' wiclh breathes all tIhe softness of dc- vo!tel ari.c:o: was civ(ti in a sty of unLsophiisticated ten- d,roc(;s that came itohie t) cverv heart. There was no elaborr?tion of o.-nalnelt-it wvas a wltre at)d gentle appeal to our h.e t:eearz- : it was intlicative of that passion, XUc> ;. ir. th^ dawn of zime, ir.fonsetl th. heart - t' 'rocenrtc trod uinsusprct:ng truth." T'he trio (c;,a, au) J' emo /i," between Mfadamc Ca- ta'..ni. ( rrioti. and tit- B -nis, was excullr-utly an ug. 'I'hc arma, i: Mailame (Catalatiii 1 ,d,hb c,.nzto'' vwhicli imme- ,!iatc- f !oew..vwasan cttbrt )fsurpassinrzt_ra uleur. !Madamne (ata,a'ntuspet nhance altogret'er. was a hii,hly inteilectual treat. TI craettwnoc.m rncstluatiiies hichoniewouldthinkiir- t7Con:wlrable It islivey. Vyt d:ttihjiem; energetic, yet grace- tu. I IT voice rctaint ail ts tine propertic s, its mielodr, zs t', x-,ni:t , its force. There was but onc en'torc rdurinut .h'. :: ,t :at Wa s 0r tho air, " S a i o fidr;r,i,"' the i.tt: 11,rz .,f ts hich Madlame Catalaii r.pea.ted. TI'e ci m't. ? of thc adtliculce prevCleted ti)ele from bestow- i z on he r that most painfuil mark ofaplrobation, a con- arit ten,s:A "or a repetitioni of her scwgs. W e hiad altr.ost -oott:. to notice tata the: tiemiloirs tllation of the utrder 1 wbhinii. whcn Aladlame Catalani executed running or s;ak n!m p sazces was akways observable, is considerablv ln- crr at l. A: hc conclusiont of te onpera, .Mladaine C,rtalani .rtredl amn'.ds. :he it-ost irxely expres:.ion of applause. She wa; cn'le i on to appiear: antd after some tiine Curioni led '. hIefre the curtain. wvhen she exipressedl hcr thaniks to thc ait, rt.ce by a nu_todst curtsey. De l3egnis played the r:' sir-mad B; ri?{ with cltsiklerable humlouir. The dlirec- 0r 5n to the !.m-J,-,&. prior to t'le performancs' of' the .-'-,', ntw..v r-randiv, were iven Nvith rea,t comini f.,rce. It, ; an inr uqlueld piece, but is verv worthv of thlt Us: a n in w.hich it Wasplaced. ( urioni has 'tcry Ilttle to(do CsD r, (:r.s'i!t. Lut hat little he perforinel pleasingly. vig- ..a t aradori sang xvith unafiWctedl simplicity. In the last :-cOtr sit waq ratlt,r unpleasantly situated. She hath to '4d ,ooI 'I (.4r;f')" imniletliatelv after Madlaine ( atali; i s rann! efort It was a fearful drawback on hier .\eritions but the sweetnes, and delicacy of h.r exectnion - ce.i t-,'. :l%.r just r: ew-ar(d in a ilutl exprcssion of applause. K.TNG'S THEATRE.
The Times	1824-03-10T00:00:00	T re HBATRERO PA,L, `rJ7UR V-LA %rR.E TeNobility, Gentry, and the Public are moot respectfuallv ac. miainted, that a Grand Performance of ANCIENT and MODiERN MIUSIC wi'lli take place at theahove Theoatre T-Its EVIENING, Wed. flesday, Mairchl 1O under thie directioni of Mfr. Boebsa. Part T. A Se- lect ioni fron, the WVorks of Hanidel. Between the first and second parts, Granld V'ariations on the National Air, Rutle Britannia,' on the Grand P'ianioforte (with orchestral accomipanimnerts), Mlrs. Anderson, (her first appearance at thlese perfo,rmances.) flies. The Duet sung b Mr.Brahainand Mcr Sincelair ziiFridav last, hav,ing been rceivedwitfK tue louidest acel1arnations of applause'troim every patrt of thie Theatre, wtill be repeated for tbit i,sght ontly. Part II. The first part of Haydn's Sacred Oratorio. THEib CREATION. Betweex the second and third pacrts, at Concerto. Flute, Mir. Nichlson. Celebrated Cantata, 'Mfad Tomn,' Mr. Tr. Wel'csh (accomipaniied iby hiroiself on the l,ianofortel, P'urcell. Part Ill. Ak Gil AND MISCELLANEOUS ACT. Principal Per. fornicrsMrsS4.SI,,iot Miss Paton, Miss C-,odall, Miss Mlelville. and Miss4 Stephenis. Mr. Birahlam, Mfr. Hawses, Mas-ter Lolighurst, anid M.r. Sapi,, Nlr. Sinclair, Mir. Phillips, and Mr. T. WVelsh). Leader of the Band, M-.NIoiii . C..ondet),.'tor SrGeorge Smart. NEW'J TjJ,!E ATRT 71)14 VA, DRLTI? V-LANE. TO.fo[IROwV EVENING, HAMILET. Hlamliet, 'Mr. Kean; Ophllcta, Madame Ve.,tris. After which, a new Ba3llet, called SPA NISI-I GALLANTS. T'o Conclude w-ithi the revived farce of MY GRANDMIOTHERI. T U RArj T f)AL C ~G.4RDEAr TO-M,ORROW EVENIGlsttm),anw Cnmedy,with Songs,ealled PRIESALHV A FALL. After wvhich (13th tIsl e ac,cle HE POACHERS. THEA TRE ROYAL, RT.G LIEIOIP'RRA..IIOUSB,Stranid OpoJJsite I aterlDoobridge. On Wednesdays and Fridays in L.ens.-LECTURE on ASTRONOMYV and the PHWENOMENA, of the HE'AVENS and of the EARTH. The lecture to be delivered by Mlr. BIARTLEY. Begins at 7. Concludeei at 10. TIickets ,,f admilssion for families to be hiad on niioderate te-rms at the box-ofilee. .4D,; pil f lhPi?A 71Ri4ER , S T RAND. Mf. H-ENRY has the h-mour to anniounce, thiat hiet will exhtibit at this TheatreTHls EVENING aid every Wedniesdayand Frldt,ydurin' Lent, his astonishing and mmiagliimeez;t dmslay of UNCOMMON ILLU- SIONS, wonderful Metaniorplhoses and interestinglIllustrations In Experimental Chyrnistry. Parts i amid it. iI. Hen'-ywillexhbibt his new and astoniishinjgfeats, ,f Matnual Dexterity, amazing Comnbina- tions, Tirnsformtuhtons, &c, Part jill. Novel and Interesting Exp,eri- merits oti Gas. P'art IV. MI. Henry will attempt several mnelodIes. aim &c, sn heMisea Gasss.Pact V. 1M.Henry's celebrated Opti- calIllutsions. Dootrsopen-at 6,anadcomnmence at 7. $x Thie publicaiion ot Te Tiintc commyenced at 5 o'clock yester- day rooming, and finislied at 9.
Law Report.	1824-03-10T00:00:00	.auutAn LOccmt lg inlto Ci;urt, Mr, FARRIAR the cner1v r proinntd .Uastfr tn C.hancerv, carne u;pon tlie bench, an( m - the airi% o i into thlat q.ce tMik place bv the L,orc Chatc--ltor iakinqz the~ fdlstier' hat no't otf his hand an plcn uoon lg s h4 ) , Tiw M i Q Or te r thl e.n tjooik it off., anr l havi.ag inter. charge4 ho w'h hi.,~ Lorasliis rtcd A 'p\ ri t. FSTO ttraPFCT1-tt COSTS. Tbe L, ANRn Cu ' Lc CL aid sail that th.rre was a Cae hcebfre him. iaon a:tchl-.c "'e b-tO -- alnxio lc 1 nsraior, i- was (iis A l-;It.e hled a bill on behalteflirrselfand alI tl;e otlher lebatces, for ile .ist.btottinn ofs the fund in co,iurt. It tunied ouit that the fund wa, insuci:eot topa- Mn tlc wholcotulrele;:tcies cornequentl theyvmusI Cai-h ahate a portion. Nov. it'ite poIrtv who file0d the'biU should not h.re al- his costs, th.e extra cst:s hetweer, attornev and client nould not lvav hi n a s'ngle farthing of Iris leacv to receive. Thiq, his Lordship considered, woul.l be a nionsrrrola injtsrico. He eon- cpuneil tha: this pirty ouAht to be lowked upon fas the agent of all. scd that a Prooorionate nhare of the co-ts outglit to be thrown u'pon eah fiteothir letatees. Tihis was manifestly the jusrie of thf ,.- , am ., j ssntl:nih)corlolrh_,oftednh[vru ease and ~, t~rslh. tllrer wr.. no sr-acal1c~sac in it faand Ict 'i. ar mmntlh n . t to t the to 'heReav,if thert wak),hi, Lore - -.vnuhl take upon hits-1f btc o make it precidetit, if lie could riot find y'Ie. alAiRKPI V. WitAY AND ANOTTIFRI. Pir pil !-Thaen by ians bill, in this case iLsiined the estater of tile lat Edw .ard r B cnark`r bl,c h n ie(hne!r -irt eio af a,a" Sell ' of tite ncihc,i-itrod of Leeds, hy % irtO rlat i -f bhit - phieiu:tfinj ti rin to tite Rev. Robert Ba-rkr, a ai. nd hlis ndlyvi-nate i-ue. hlich h is the (the plain. tT l chared the deocndabtha tlu boirse it lanv, with having d~tO~or haNi-uz been- rurivv a-nd consentin-i to the destrutcti-on Tedfendarits denie"d these aliceattiorri in their answer. l,or cs hancller,been atrgud before the Vice-Cizncelor, ris Po. tiroemouon cristue to be thried at the rsizes of York, to ascertain- iro welvther triel platiff wts the leXir-racou isdue of tie Rev. Ro. severt Pso ? vvond secondly, wiretier such a will as tire above. meni tonesr OWRu to i cxrstece at The time of 11 t. ertwa!d Batkers dvath? A i !srnd the ne tintde on hRhalf of the plaitiffr before the i,ord C a ncello r, to ny hoproceedings upon tile Vice-o inr cellor's deese, 'oti hiaLordhipcotild hear the whole case tilton ern anipeal. The- mrdon rsD resited one ruhe rotind, that its onlv obje&t was d a the tr l ui l t ire w ttnesscs t ho could prove the will, Leor-t'.j of w^ho we- !eore now v kon o i lld. night dlie. The LoRn CN icEr. LijIt wotild read over the ev-idence- itt private Veteen tsanth et mOinn day. wtnicli wvould he in limp for the ist5 fncsa.,tg down rt; the assizes for Y'ork. i~hr. -I AI. akednin ofth solicitors how ol,l weretire witnesses%? The roicio rAd hr ee slome of themt GO. Mr. - t.d..Oi l we dion't reckon 6 Ii)od itn this court. (The 1rd C'nc,hr srnite;) Are there many of tlhcrn 90. for we here . as beginningz to bornier on aritiqutre. (Laughter., LAW RI?flPOI?7' COUR-T OF CTH.iA RyT. ITrrl;tt IT. -.
A file of American papers...	1824-03-08T00:00:00	A file of American papers, comprehending the eight last days of January, has reached us, and others, to the 8th ult., are expected daily. The interest of the foYmer is con- fined to a loing series of debates in Congress-1st, on a re- solution to provide suffi6ient funds for the maintenance of a political mission to the States of Greece; 2d, on an amendwent to that resolution, pledging the Americani Lce gislature no further thaii to d declarationi bf its sypatlly with the Greek patriots in their struggle. The inference to be drawn fronm a pretty attentive;perusal of these volumi- nous discussions, is, in our judgment, not unfa,vourable to the knowvledge, acuteness, or general ability of the dispu. tants. Those who were willing to confer upon the Greeks the proposed indications of national countenance and friend- ship, enfoned.-with much velwrBience the fit appeals to libety and humanity by Which public -47ntiment raight be excited; wyhile .some -of their opponents restel on tf^arwelleadsiceLof"Ws-IXGTO0r ; viz.-thaz " the Re- .fjiibflcdWji#?vgiire n : of 0o1erce vith all K" cworla, butforna.szfe,o}iticsl eninexions es - " sib1p b;-p' 1i wets.7,. ..; .. - * Tbiis texts wltu^ h on-he -w1wSe iss wise one, would Uln- ?qu.esfi6ab.ly e jus t ,oSy premature -entanglesneiit witLh Eu1ropeanrposics ; but-i'far less digni. ficd ground was t1ke-t Pl 1 thrj 4 p:aI who seemed-to regard the danger arising -froat eij1reats of the Holy Alliancea sgupvt -eVty.':fif Amerteam as i uite,immi. nent enough, without ,enhancincg2ir W5a :fte6dle.A?ntrusioj of the feelings 'or publ-he f,t ies 1it States into contests in the heart. of the-lb11Var1t- earried or, by slaves against their: tyra,n.$,. Kfter several 'adjourn. ments, and . eswmptioHs of: 'the -deble, -in -the -course of which the ".counting-house policy"'of Enngland to. wards Groec6,w.s bitterly declaimned~ igainst, that same policy seeMntka:e- bten considered no less coivenient to imitate than -OAb,usefthe house, on the 26th of Januarv, adjournd wt i-t adopting. either totion, or so much as forsnally b~~?1g z single:kind sentiment on behalf of the Greek suffe,ers~Ti the cause of Christianity and.freedomn. The debatesIa asds ?their-lose, degenerated into much personal co,aFen d x acrirnony, ,which maikes the com. promise agreed upty both parties a circumstance of still greater surprise. It mnay be-oroh.observing, that a consci- ousness appeared to prevail amongst the nmembers of Con. gress,"Lhat a long period -is not likely. to elapse without bringing-the Republic into an immediate contact, and of no friendly nature, -with Spain or her auxiliaries of the Holy Allianre& -. Since the preceding abstract was written, further papers from New York have arrived to the 7th of Feb. inclusive; but their contents do not require any lengtheneLl notice.
WINDSOR, March 28.-Yester...	1824-03-29T00:00:00	1IaNDSOR, March 28.-Yesterday His Majesty, with se- veral attendants, took an airing for about two hours to the Royal Lodge, and other parts of the Park, and returned to the Castle to dine. The King had a numerous party of distinguished person- ages at dinner: among the company were the Earl and Countess Bathurst, Lady G. Bathurst Earl of Bristol, Lord Havey, Lady A. Harvey, Lord Aneram, the Duke of Dorset, Lord and Ladr Maryborough &. This morning His Majesty, with suite, attena- ed divine serNrice in the King's private chapel in the Royal Catle His Majesty will have a select party at dinner to.day: among the company expecteiZ, are her Royal Highness the Princess Augusts, the Duke of Wellington, Mr. Canning, and the Earl of Lauderdale. It is said that Mr. Lushington, the Secretary to the Treaury, will be appointed to the Presideucy of Madras. Sir S. Raffles, Governor of Bencoolen, is on his voyage home to this country, on account of ill health. We are sorry to say that Mr. Elphinstone, the East India Director, is seriously ill. The New York papers to the 1st of Mlarch inclusive, have been received, but they contain, nothing worth ex- tracting. The Gazette contains the appointment of Colonel lYynd- ham to the loth Light Dragoons, in the room of Sir George Quentin. As Colonel Wyndham is a man of great lirm- ness of character, he will soon bring the pert d&ndies to their senses.
[Advertisement.]-Mr. ELCU...	1824-03-27T00:00:00	1Advertisement.1-T1rLcuMs, MVIe'mber of the Roval College of Surgeons, formerly House Surgcon to Guy's Hospital, as dresser to SirAstley Cooper, Bart., and since Honorary Student at the Hospitals of Paris, hIavingbeen examined by the Profesors of the Sarbonne, has received his diploma as Bachelor of Belles Lettres of the University of France. lIAdvertiseientn]_Imaginary Conversations of Literary Men tnd Statesmen. BV 1WrALTEItSAVAGF LADonR, Esq., 2 vols. 8vo, price 11. 4s. in boards, are published this day by Taylor and Hessey, F leet-strect and Wraterloo-place. lAdvertisement.]-The suppressed tragedy of Alaxco, lately in .e- hearsal at the Theatre Royal, but withdrawn under the censure of the Lord Chamberlain, is this day published, with notes and a pre- face; and t.epassages so pressed by the Licencer printed in italics; by .l=Aa'cii Acs .ERt iEE, Esq., PL A. To whiich are added, a Remons:rance, addressed by the author to the Lord Chamberlain, with the answer of that noblematn, and other documents. Published by Sherwood, Jones, and Co., Paternoster-row. [Advertisemep.t.1-Tests of Danger in Consumption, when be- ginning or when confirmed. By SirE. Home, Surgeon to the King, and Dr. T. Young,-F.R.S.-First Signs of Consunption-Clean- ing the Teeth-Best Tooth-brush and Gum-wash-Ecenomyfor a Small Income-Scdts Ale-Science and Art of Sleeping-Philoso- phy of the Hair-Causes of Grey Hair-Improvements in Nursing -Diseases from Singing-Case of Alrs. Salmon-Errors respecting Gout with a New French Remedy-Whets for Amateur Drinkers D)r. Kitchenes's Pandemonian Biscuit-Great l)iscovety in Cook- ing. By Dr. J. Johnson-Queen MAib and the Doctors-Friction a.d Continence in Training-Formation, Circulation, and Purifica- tion of the Blood-Marketing Secrets-To Clean Knives and Forks; by a Footman-Quackery patronized bv the Great-7. H. Cturtis, lsq. Aurist-Clerical Quackery Extraorainary-Rev. 51r. Fletcher, &c. &c. c. in No. Vill., of Thec 'amily Orace of Health, Eco- nomy, and Good Living. By Dr. CnELL and Alr. WALLACE. To promote Cheap Comforts and Long Life, and to expose Fraud and Quackery. No. I., Fifth Ediation. Psice Is. now ready. Sold bv J. Walker, Paternoster-row; T. Sutherland, Edinburgh; and tV. R. Al'Phun, Glasgow. "T This work bas much smiiartness and, talent, weighty truths; couched in pith ,Lmiguage, amnd mmay good receipts."_.Literary Gazette.
New London Bridge.	1824-03-06T00:00:00	On Thursday a dinner was givers to his Mlajesty's Ministers by the Committee of the Corporation, at thie Albion Tavcrn, Alders. gare-street, in celeiaration of thc commencement of the New Brid-ge; the LORD MAYOR in the chair. 'e observed amongst the company. Lord Liverpool, Lord Lowther, Sir George Cockburn, Sir George Clerk, H. Sunmner, Esq., MVl. P. C. Calvert, Esq., :VI, P., W. Vill[iams, 13sq. Al P,., T. lllilson, Eso., al. P. C. H. Cheere, Esq., aL. P., 1lylton, Jolliffe, Esq., a1. P. ; ir Hunmphrey Davy, President of the Royal Society, and six Miem. bers of the Council George Tritton, Esq., John Tritton, Esq., John Rennie, Esq.. George Rennie, Esq., tlhe Enginecrs IV. J. Joiliftc, Esq., and E. Banks, Esq., the Contractors; and Ib of the Aldermen. The 5ecretarv for Foreign Affairs, the Secretary for the Home Department, and the Chancellor of the Excheauer, sent apologies, in consequence of business in the House of Cornmons. After " the King," " the Duke of York, and th.e rest of the Royal Family," were drank with the most unbounded testimonies of ap- plaruse. the LoRD-MAYOR rose to propose the health of the Earl of Liverpool. His lordshlip observed, that the commiittee, as was well known, who were intrusted with the management of the proposed new bridze,were subjectte the control of the Lords of the I reasury. Should there be any impropriety in the conduct of that committee lie shouldl not be sorry to see the control to which he could not help adverting exercised. He, lhowever, felt persuaded, from the character which the committee possessed, and which they must see the necessity of maintaining, that no such emergency would occur. The committec had, on this occasion, been honoured by the pre- sence of Lord Liverpool, tbe First Lord of the Treasury, whose health lie should now propose; &nd although in exercising the rights of an Engiislhman he (the Lord-AMayor) might often have ex- presed ,Pinaons at variance with those which were known to o 4 by the noble lord, he was not the less disposed to give his lordship credit for iust and honourable motives, nor was lie the lets gratified at witnessing the present mark of respect and atteetion which his lordsihip had shown to the Corporation of London. They might both be taking different roads to reacl the 6ame point-but they aitned at the ,anie point_ the honour and prosperity of the cauintry. (Cheers.) The toast was drunk with the greatest applause. Lord LIV,ERPiOOi in returning thanks md, he should be ashamed if he hiad at an tiine felt any thing like personal hostility towards one with whomn he differe(I in political sentiments. He was always ready to give to his opponents in politics full credit for the sincerity of their motives, ntid lie was convinced that a corresponding feeling was exercised towards h3im. No one more fully recognized the right of the people to express their opinions on all public measures than he did, and it would he inconsistent with the avowed recognition of such rielt, to entertain any personal animnosity or disesteem. He congratulated the company upon the completion of the contract, and upon the prospect of effectually removing one of the greatest obqtrlctiona to the navigation of the Thames_-an obstruction which might be considered a disgrace and abomination to this :reat metropolis. (Great applause.) Lord Liverpool concluded, bv proposing, in handsome terms, time health of the Lord Mlator otthe City of London, the Chairnman of the Committee, and other memberF. The Loin ) MAYOL returned thanks. He said 13c had been con. lined for several weeks while the question was agitated in the Court of Common Council, but lie begged to be uniderstood as having con- sidered the measure imperiously called for. Ilis Lord'ship then gave the bealth of the Bishop of l,ondon. The Bishop of LoSeDDON regretted that, in consequence of ill health, he had not liad the opportunity of iuorc frequently seeing the Corporation. Tiie LOuD DMAYOrn next gave rIte heith of Lord Lowther, in do- ing which he alluded to tie political hostility that existed between them in Parliament, but declared that it uever wandered beyond the door of the House of Commons. Lord LuowiliiER returned thanks in appropriate terms. The LORD MLAYOR then cbserved, that the committee lhad found it necessary to apply to the Royal Society for advice in the course of the proceedings relative to the building of the Bridge, antI the zc_ ception they had met witn from that enlightened body was of the warmest kind, and the assistance the most beneficial. His Lordship then gave " Sir IHumphry Davy, the President of the Royal Society." Sir H. DAVY, In returning thanlks, reminded tile Corporation that the Royal Sociaty originated from one of their institutions- the Greshan Committee. It was in the city that Sir Christopher Wren undertook, with the assistance of the Corporation, thegreat work of St. Paul's-that building which, though completed under the direction of one man, was considered to be almost equial to that edifice which was the produce of the united talent of the whole of Burope. It was in the city that great architect proiected the iun- provement of the streets after the fire of London. ife was happy that there was now an opportunity of a renewal of connexion be. tween the CorpoTation acid the Royal Society, and said, that works of the description to which this meeting referred were cal- culated to make men love their country. Pericles had, by monuments of such a nature, made Athens the centre and attraction in the then civilized world, having expended 4,000 talents in the erection of buildings which lived to thio presentday, and contributed to pre- serve the ancient spirit of the inhabitants. Augustus, too, was aware of this way of adding to the natural love of couiltry. It was said of him, that he found Rome bricks. and left it mnarile. Fven now, in ruins. it was the wonder of the world. He expressed a hope that this would be the commencement of a series of monuments that would endure longer than those either of Rome or Athens, and perpetuate the public spiritof Englishmen and.their high aminence in the arts. (Cheering.) The health of Mr. Jos2as (chairmiian of the committee), Messrs. RExNwyZ, JOLLIFFE, atnd BANES, were then drank, and the company sat to a late hour. The dinner and wvines were excellent, and admitted to be so by those who are well known to be tbe bczt judges in the city. [Advertisement.]-To Farmers, Graziers, &c.-RoCK SA,T,' for feeding cattle, iteeping seed wheat, preserving hay or formaure. is sold by FREDZRiCE ANDREtVS, at his Drug killis and Salt WVarehouse, Smn-stteet.Bislhopsgate-street, London, at the following! prices :_Pure Rock Salt in LJumps, (quantity not less than a ton),; 41. l Os. per ton; ditto ditto, ground, 51. lOs. per ton; smaller quan-1 tities bat not less tian I cwt-, 6s. per cwt.; Refuse Salt (for manure only mixed vithnonequarttrof ashes, 31. per ton. No order will be exeuted, unless accompanied by a remittance, or reference for pay- minS on delivery of tho salt. N'EWV LONDO.V BRIDGE.
Silk Manufacture.	1824-03-11T00:00:00	The importanice of the changes in the duties and bounties pro- posed by Mr. Huskissor, in commnittee on Monday, and reported to the House on TLuesday, induces us to give an official copy of them, to avoid all mistakes on the part of the persons interested :_ "Resolved, 1.-That from and after the 25th day of`ANar6h, 1824, the several duties and drawbacks on the importation and exportation of the several sorts of silk hereinafter mentioned, shall cease and determine; an.d also, that from and after the 5th day of July, 1826, dle prohibitions on the importation of silk manufactures shall cease and determine, and that the following duties shall be paid in lieu thereof; that is to say, On Silk, fromn and .fter the 25th (lay of Mltarch, 1824, viz., on raw, or knubs, or husks of silk, or waste of flos, silk, the lb. .?0 0 3 On thrown silk, not dved, the lb. . 7 q On manufactured silk, from and after the 5th day of July, 1826, for every 1001. of the value thereof . . , 30 0 0 " 2. That from and after the 5th day of April, 1824, the bounties on the exportation of silk manufactnre3 shall cease and determine, save and except on any of such man...factures as sball have been duly shipped for exportation, or shall have been warehoused for that pur. pose, on or before the said 5th day of April, 1824. * 3. That upon all silk imported, upon which the duties sball have becn paid, and which shall be warehoused on or before, and remain warehoused until after the 25th day of iMarch, 1824, there shall be granted the following allowances, viz. : On raw silk, imnported trom any part except the british territories in the East Indies, the lb. . . . ?0 5 3 On silk thrown from raw silk, so inported, the lb. . 0 5 10 On raw silk, imported from the British territories in the East Indies, the lb. .9 On silk thrown from raw silk, so imported, the lb.. 0 4 1 On foreign thrown silk imported, not dyed the lb. . 0 7 2 " 4. That from and after the 5th of July, 1824, the duties on the importatisn, and the ~trohibitions on the exportation, of sheep or lambs' wool, shal cease and determtine; and that on the iimpor- tation of any shteep or lambs' wool (not being the produce of any British territories), imported directly from thence, and also on the exportaftion of alny sheep or lambs' wool, there shall be charged a "5. That the duties on coals, calm, andl cinders, brought coast- wise from any port or place into the port of London, or by inland navigation to ccrtain places in the counties of Aliddlespx and Hert- ford, shall cease and determine, and that the following duties shaU be paid in lieu thereof; that is to say- Coals, culm, and cinders, except charcoal made of wood, in case they are such as are most usualy sold by weight, the ton. . . . . . ; . .?0 4 0 In case they are sucl its are most usually sold lY mea- sure,the chaldron, Winchester measure . . . 0 6 0 Brought by the Gand Junction or Padd'ington Canalss, nearer to London than the stone or post at or'near the North-.eat point of Grove-park, or brought down the river Thames nearer to London than the. City stone placed til the 'Wdst side of Starintsbridje, if the coun. ty of 1lliddlcsex,the ton . ? -. i. .- ' - .: 0. 1.0 I"6. That o e-tenthbpart of the ..ounties nowjayableon the-ex- portadon of linens sha1lon:the4sth July :18241,caseand1determive*i I-and tlat onc other lenth ii t tle said tnities not. uyb1 chal4 on tie O' Julyi8 efur7 i Ucoeiiig year5 sIsG ceawc X4 d ' SIL/K- frd4N FA-CT URF.
Court Of Chancery, Tuesda...	1824-03-24T00:00:00	'Ihe -OxD CHIANVCELLOR pronounced hisdecision upon the ap- peal in this case to-dav, confirming the Vice.Chancellor's decree in favour of the plaintift His Lordslip said he would dispose of the question of costs on Thursday. TURNER V. TURNER. , rr. AGAR again brought this case under his Lordship's notice. The LORD CEJANCELLoR said, that if all the legatees were not to hear a propertioin of the plaintiff's extra costs, it would be but justice to the public to have a board erected over the entrance to Lincoln's-inn-hall with these words:-- Take notice, that every legatec who files a bill in this Court on behalf of other legatees is a fool." (Laughter.) After some discussion, his Lordship promised todrawup an order, in whici the peculiar circumstances of the case should be set fotth, and send a copy of it to each of the parties. His Lordship rose at two o'clock, and state?l that he would go on with the motions on Thursday. COURT OF CACRR TESDAY, AIARCiz 23. CAUBI'ELL V. WARD.
Marriages	1824-03-03T00:00:00	On Tuesdav, the 2d instant, by the Very Rev. the Dean of Can- terbury, the Rev. Lord John Thvnne, to Anne Conatantia. third d letshier of the Rev. C. (. Bere,ford. and niece to Mlrs. Geo. Bvnc. Y esterda5, at Claphani churcih, by the Rev. J. IV. Esdaile, Recs .oting Th6mas, Esq., of Tonting-loflvee to Caroline. voungest dauehter of 1W illian Esdaile, Eso., of Clapham ncornmon.- On the 24th of Jannarv, at Marylebone church, Mr. Bryan Ma-.ckey, youngest son of the Rev. B. Mackev, of Coates. Cloreiter. shire, to Anne, eldest daughter of John Grcen, Esq., of Elthamr, Kent. On Mtonday lat, at St. Tames's church, Thomas Hammerton. Rsq., of Pcc diilly, to Jano Caroline, youngest daughter of the late J. La Bat Esq.
House Of Commons, Wednesd...	1824-03-25T00:00:00	IAt four o'clock there were no more thani 28 mnembers present, and the SPEAxER therefore declared the house adjourned until to-mor- row (this day.) MI NORITY On Mr. Hobhouse's Amendment upon the Alien Bill, " That this I ouse is of opinion, that the Alien 13ill is a disvrace to the Statute Book, and that to renew it, either permanently, or for a peJiod howevcr limited, would be highly injurious to the character and interests of Englishmen abroad, and destrucLive of the principles of their Constitution at honme. That this lHouse. mioreover, looks upon the Alien Bill as a badge of servility. conniecting the British G;overnment with the league impiously miscalled the Holy Alliance; and this Douse having- witnessed, with t-orror and alarmn, the monstrous aggressions of that Alliance on the rights of individuals and on the independence of nations, will never sanction a measure by which the Englih nation imav appear to make com- mArn cause with the abettors of tyranny against the victims of per- secution.'" ITpPn the other tv o dlvIsions agninst the Alien Bill, tle followingI -11embers voted in the nertoritr :_ Birch, J. Guise, Sir B. Mfiltol, Viscount Smith W. Cavendish, LordGordon, R. Newman. R.WV. Willillngtoll, Sir G. Gurney, R. H. Parniell, Sir H. T. Cavendish, C. Heuthente, J. G. Mickfold. W. Wehb, E. I HOUSE OF COMMONS, VEDNESDAY. MIARCHi 24.
The Times	1824-03-03T00:00:00	Vrg,iBRi ROYAl,. DRURY.L,ANR. TO-MOIUSOW EVENING, TSSE MERRy WIVES OF WINDSOR. SirJohn F; lataff Mr. flo'rtor.; Fenton. Mir. Brahain; Mr.lrF&bd, MiCa $tephen-7: Mrs. Page.. Madame Vestris. To conclude with the grand operatic romance of LODOISK,. 7'T#RA ?Yf ROY:4 L, U VV]YT-(A RD t:.N TO-MORROW VWigN(G, anew Gper1. celled NATIVE LAND; or The Return from Shavery. After which, THiE FORFSrT oi BONDY. 7TJEATRE 'OYAL, CO1T-GA 7'R1)EN. The LentGrand Perforxnaniees of aNC1E'NT and MODERN h{USIC 'winlcommence at the above Theatre on Friday next, March f, and frll be,eoontinued onthe Weduesdday8andFridas,v under chedireetiozi ' -"Mr. Boehm Patrt 1. A Selection from Handei's admired Serenata, ACTS AND GAl,ATEA. Between the Firatand Second Parts, Concerto, Flute. Mr, Nicholion; Duet. Mr. Braham and Afr. Sinclair. Part if. A SELECTION froip the Sacrvd Oratorios and other Popular Works ol H.a.ndel. H.aydn, Mo7art, Rmethovell. &C. Between the Second anid ThIrd Parts, D.cet, Mi.-'Sephens and .r. SInc!air- Cincerto, Losa- bardo Mandolin. SIgnor imercati. Part Itl. A\ rand ;llSCELLAXPF- OtS ACT. In the course of the evening Mr. Morl on the Violini, and r. Puzzi on t.he Hotn, uill accornpany two favourite Airs. Prlncipal Per fornrs ;-Mrs. Salmon. MiLss Goodsil. Mliss Venes, and Miss Paton; MiLssStep,ens,. Mss (eubie, .Mis blelvilie, And Miss M. Tree. &r. lrthamn, r. T. Cooe. MSr, Pynse, Mr. iHawes, Mr. Nelson. Master Longhurst. aud Mr. Saplo; r. Sinelatr, dMr. Bellamy. Mr. Phillips, nor Placel, and Mr;1. relsh. Leader of theband, Mr. Morl. Con. biUctor, Slr George smat TO CORRESPONDENTS. %'e have received the very satisfactory letter of" A Friend of the Poor.' Oa-r reasons for not insertinz it are, the length of tlle debatee in Patliament, and the probability that the subject will un- dergo an iDvestigation in a court of justice. e wish it, however, in the meanwhile to be understood, that the writer proves all his 'previous stateiventA. and showt the absurdity of the pretended ex- pectation that he should attend the late meeting, when it was very sure that he would have had no fair play. A note 15 left for him at the ofice. i,1 The pul'iication of 7;ce 7iSnes corninenrei at 7 o'clock yester- day mornmr y. and rinihefd At half-past 10.
Law Report.	1824-03-06T00:00:00	i'r. ii. LJAWES opened tue pleadlngs. This was an action brought bv the plaintiff against the defendant, to recover a compen. sation in damages for an assault and false imprisonment, which the plaintiff had suffered at the hands of the defendant. 'I'he defend- ant had placedl several pleas on the recorD. Tfie first was a plea of not guilty; the second was e-plea of justification, in consequence of a trespass committed by the plaintiff on the defendant's grounds- and theremaining pleas contained a .jnitification restingon an assault, alleged to have been committed bv the plaintiff, on a young lady of the name of Caroline Elizabeth i'readgold, residing in the defend- ant's hoase. The plaintiff's replication was son assault d6eesnes and upon this point issue was joined. - M1Ir. SCAnLETT stated, that the plaintiff in this' action wasa young gentleman of fortune, talent, and respectability, and that the efendant was an architect of considerable character, with whom the plaintiflT'had served au apprenticeship. After serving his apprentice. ahip, the plaintifrcarried on business for sotne timne on his own ac- count, and had every prospect of being eminently successful, when he sas desired by the defendant to return to his roof, and to enter into Partnership with him. To render this proposal as alluring as possible, the defendant, who had just lost his only daughter, told him that he .nould shortly retire froni business, atid'tbat upon that event, the wlhole of thc concern should be transferred to him. The plaltiff in consequence, acceded to the proposal. and as a first step, took off Mtr. Hirjins's hands a large. house which he occupled in arpur-strect, 1tI Lion-square. The partnership was to com. mence in 182, though tbe cot,onS Of it were never positively fixed between the parties. This would appear the less extraordi. nary when he told thetn, th,,t one of the imducements to forming it, heldout to theplaintifbv the 'defendanl,wag, thathehMda femnale ward of considerable fortupe under his care, to whom he would introduce and. rccomme~nd hin. Shortly. ailer the plain. tiff had taken the house in flarpur-street, the defendant rernoved himself to Upminstei, in Essex, but not befprc the plaintiff had had. sufficiept time and opportunitygiven him to cultivate the, eon- nexion witb the young lady. His brppiness soon -becitrie involved in it, and it was only uaaural to susppose that the young ladv's did also; for on his mna'ing proposals to her, they were most readily ac- cepted. Having obtained the-consent of-one of her guardians' to their marrtage, the plaintiffwentinto the country, add after some exertion, obtained the consent of her other guardian, Colonel Tonjn.' The plaintiff then thought it. requisite toaspeak.to the 'defendajnt about the terms of their partnership-aproceeding,which a-as the more ne. ressary, as a .year lad now elapsed, and all the plaintiffs olden prospects, imstead 6f being fulfilled, appeared to be'receding furtier from hum. In that Year,:the plaintiffhad wound up aU thedefendant's affairs, had conducted his business, had taken his larIe house off his hands, and had not received out of the profits more than OLl or 15L; and that rather as a loan than a sum to which hIe was entitled. On the subject being mentioned to the defendant, he said to the plalintiff, " If You do - not like theterms of Ii rpartnership, ;you are at full liberty to-go." The plailtiffin consequlence did'go; He then communicated 3iis situa. tion to the young lad'k. Slue.was afraid that the quarrel between her lover and er guardian would break oft their connexion with each other, and to expressed herself in a letter which she wrote to nim. As the efendant had had the cruelty to place Miss Tr'eadgold's ranae on the record, he would read au extiact froxn tbat lettei to the jury- Mr. DE2 y objeced to he lettcr.being-rcad; MALSCAULETT said} thatntwitbstanding the obsecdii6, heshould certamnlY read it, for he waugoing to -open to the jur one o the ltS,taggravate d id iblalidis,injitrio tliat everwas inflicted by one mlar..QDansother. In one:of lier lterishtesa~id to thc plaintilf "Mhy dear James, your letter'of yesterday quite-csarprises nfe.' ' kasw not!tn-of- 'r Yisunderstandingiv ith Mr: Higgins." In another Oafn her t e UItO t-lx V-Mirkt'. I2 lOr to' bresxi(witli .gr ltins -{hoepthat -yousriff be- 'Oil Snedly- termsn with 3sim, sg hs ast the i>vr- tq sepat'ate'uL.". ' lt-e jery- would see-thasf the out cause- ln ronsequecace of Mli.s Treadsold;s aUziovi5 a~r, he 0, Ith it,ZAgT1t6 her h toa i 'his omn t,andin4 0tBrjtonas attisitcabe ferni: us he'could. n ,seapae uh~ fnSd iiatd4duraent fltr terrtm.Arndjng h1.ii tm lady toher bPe rOOm. t;9eP skentifig anbto'n thei fm. nrair;Jng t . v b edtratE ieydingagdend bhesentpo wage *~ ~ ~~~FP-r , ,4 it, lbpatd sa t3ma,cswho pener ~to be d in~ the house,s'io fthe aiontiabc ofthet corrtab e, on4 5 his arri A ounditun isitiang- b would ierely state th~i:ihliwafte iel,ngn otis lEltter orn :Aliss T-readg~ofd teprs. iggins inarl.eatelY or lent theosyn An ear to stake tuspiclins ntoher custody,anc wo koephim inc iennent sho,tly h fterwards ath othern , desiritngtedta hom .Te rs p toifim hoa uld be thatntly return. edo tHe ns wered t a ls e to viole nce, andre u d to will insd l b'hat olfence i Th comnstabld thashen addrcssed AI rsto Himgin that cooI and ls- coni stye? N anser ws reurne. Hewrote~ again; still no el y;mto wand fo a wor d ,, from that tIm no ne oettef his letiers were ever anstherefr and p ouesee her were ever successful. le tterefr judedthtce asPu undli constraint, and that theleter *lsc heha ~cl4d wredictated by some &iher per- son. SO convinced was he of that fac that he determined not to believe the contrary, till he had ot fomlher own mouth. He therefore Went down to f U inster, for the expre. s purlose of ob.. raining at interview with her and so learninig from her own lips whewethor she had deserted him After lingeaing there some time, he happened to see her one morning in the garden befyoe the defend ant's honse. He wtentd a and accosted her. As soon as i he saw hie, she appeared much agitated, and redI away. He followed her acrois the gras.plot and adjured her to stay. intrs. thiggins, who saw what passe.u , set up a scream, an tel ent the young lady to her bedws oom. me asled her why he was thus treated? She gave no re to that question, but ask-ed him to sit down. He did so, and w?yma t he was thus engaged, she sent a ng tlieman, mhhap.pked tobe in the house,ltoifeth a constable. he cosistable, on his arrivakl foundI him sitting quiietly in the house. jilrs. Higgins immediately ordered the constable to take the plaintiff into custody, and to keep him in confinement, till her husb3nd, tie defendant, returned home. Thd pltintiff, on hearing that order, said tQ tIls stable, IlIUse To violence, and I will willingly go with veu.1' The constable then adaressed Mrs. Higgins, and saig, "As am to wait for Mr. Higgins, hiad I not better take this gentlenian to the public-house ?" She tepliO a in the affirmative, and in cornsequence. the constable miarched off with the plaintiff to the Bell-inn .Upminster. This transaction tool; place bttween IC0 andl 11 o'cloc in the inmoing of Saturiday, the dth ot July. Mr. liggins was at Upminster about 4 o'clock. Immediately on his arrival, he went to the b1lligine, saw the constable, and said to himn, You have done perfectly right in taking Mr. Simskon ; you niust keep ims in your custody, and never lose sight of hima ; indeed, dluring the night, ysu msit sleep in the same room with iim ;` thus inti- mating that the plaintict, to whom ie had recently intrustedi the care of his whole fortune, was likely toHfly like a felon from the paltry' cearge he was meditating against him. The defendant miiot thave cAreitepanifta evening before a iiiagistrate if hie Issd choen fo Oacleayiianof hevillage wvas a magistrate, end dlid not live more than 100 yards from the Bell-inn. But no; he warted a mi.agistrate more to his purpose, and therefore he kept the plaintiff iT custody during the Sundiy, and then took hi te before a mvs- trate aoho lived at some distance fros the village of Upminster. Mrs. Higgins, Miss Treadgold, andha the servants of the family were there examined, butnotaworddidanyoneof themasd regardingan assault. ft. Higgins., however, insisted that the plaintiff thould be b rmund ver in recognizances to attend at the quarter sessions, and s.tswernany chargs tleat he mightvbring agaiisthi. The plaintiff, upon entering iOto such recognizances, was discbarged ; but not be- fore he-haa been obliged to sleep for two nighLts withl a co:salei his r,omt and for the simple offence of haveifg attempted to speak wordn withMiss Treadgold_ on r lir.i,gtinw ,'s grassuplot.e iWhn the quarter sessions arrived, he atteniled at Cielmsford with his sureties, his solicitor, and his witn-esses.Hie waited till the last day Df the sessions; but neither Mr. figgins nor any other person ap. peared to make a charge against him. From that day down to the presewnt, no offr of compensation or of apologv for the injury which he had sustained hlad been made to the ptanteiffnby the defendant. Though the liniury foineid had been, much aggravated by the youth of the pen rt on whom it was inflicted, he could assure them that if any apology had been made such as becme one gentlemnan to ofer and another to receive, they would not have been assembled on the presen t occ;asion; but as such an apology had not been made, tue plantifffelt himself obliged to appl tto their candour and j autice lbr a suitable remuneration far the wrong he had suffered. The de- rendant, in his plea, aad ventured to say that the plaintiff ifad assIted Hiliss Tread gold; hut Miss Treadgold had asserted dipon oath onice already, that no assault had beeni commnitted upon her, Siuch a plea was an aggravation of the offence which the de\| fendasit hadl originally committed, andl would, he trusted, induice thiem to give heavy damagei to hiis ill-used and injuretd client. The false iinprisonment was proved, bht none of the circumtnces respetinig the intended marriage with an iss itreadgold. Mr. DEsnMAN told the jury that, thoughi the simple question wich they had to try was a question of assault and pinprIinent, thev had bee conpeolled to listen to along statenhent or transactions which was eiatirely foreign to it, anti in pcoof of whicgh tliere had not been one single tittle of evidence ofrered to their consideration. Ile trusted, however, that they wodld not allow their iinds to be whryju diced by assertions, which ought never to have been made, n ecause fnder the preseont issue they could no, be contraicted. Tvolut his learned friend appeared to have instrctions to throw oite all kinds of reflectons against the uharacter ofthe dienendnt, he had no instructions to throw out any against the character of the plaintiff All he had io say wac that he was in possession of facts which jus- titied Mr. Higgins ana also Miss Treadgold in putting an end to the coniiexion w'hils they rad oice conoteplatedlwith the laintidob That being the case, what reason lad the plainti ff to fonplain of I their resolutioi not to have any furthcr iantercourse witih himo? or what reason had he to thinkc that his dlisappoinitment in a mtrtimo- nial speculation was a sufficient justification f,,r trespassing cti an- other man's grounds,forthrowing his whole family inro alarm, bya%- saulting oneof itsimembers,and forcom-plasinin thcat for sogrievous. anSofene heihad only tisffereda tem ioray imprisonment, instead uf being prosecuted, as he deserved, at the sessions-? By the by, wby haid not his'learned friend-if his client were sover7 anxious to learni fros the lady's own lips fhether her submnission wvas voluntaryt or not-why hbd not hislearned friend given lher a suept ra, ae d asked her the question upon Oath in the witlness-box ? He shouHld not trouble them withiany evidee on behalf of his client. Indeed he considered this action not so thuch as a suit of law as a bill of discovery to learn the state of the young ladys heart. Could there, hiowever, be a doubt on the sbject ? WrVe young ladies of 19 years of age so Con- pletely under theauhoritv of theirguardiansh thnot towi'si o-dareto act for themselves, especifally when there Was a~ favoured lover in the casei? If she had acted tinder the compulsion ofher guardian, how did it happen that as she acted formerly, so she acted not, when she was 21 ? Ile contended that Miss Treadgold was averse u Mr. Sirnion's suit at the tiine he invaded Air. Higgins's grass-plot for the purpose ofnmaking his pathetic adjuration-, Stay, Caroline, 0 slay l They had heard of' the alarm which that invasion crested -culd they be surprised that a constable had teen sent for, especi- ally when they reollected thy aDgitated state of mind in which the plaintiff' must necessar Il have been ? The LoaD CHsExa'Jus-ricE, in summing up the evidence, told the jury that the plaintiff ntiust have a, verdict, because the de- fendant had not called any evidence to support the pleas which he had pistulpan therecord.Tfieoiilycquestion,tlherefore,wvhiiclsthe~y had to consider wag, the amount of damages which the plaintiff ouight tore c-eive for the unlawpful distraint--for unlawvfulit certainly was,vl,c the defendant had putupon his person. They would takeall the cir-, cumstancesof the case into consideration, and wvould give such tie- mazes as were best calculated to meet itsi justice. The Jury deliberated for a few mi-inutes, and then returned a. ver- dict for thie plain tiff-Dansages I 001. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCEFI FRIDAY. AIARC1I .7. S13tSO; V' HIGGI'JS.
KING's THEATRE.-Signor BE...	1824-03-26T00:00:00	K ING's THEATRE.-Signor BENELLI repect,- J fully begttleave to inform the Nobility anLd Gentry, SubscribersI to the OUpra, and the Pabic. that the FOURTH CONCERT SPIRI- TUEL of ANCIENT and MODERN MUSIC, similar tothe Concerts Spirituols at Paris, wiU take place THIS EVENING. Part 1.-I. New Overture, by Mtr. i.6 Canausj who will hinmself preside at the piano- forte; Le CanlUs. 2. ' Ah Grazle si rendon,' by Signor Curioni, and FUll Chorus; M,Tozart. 3. Recitative and Ana, ' Eterno Dioo' hy Signor Benetti; Mayer. 4. Solo on the French Hlorn, by Signor Puzzi; BellollI. 5. Aria, by Signora Caradoris 'Mosca. 6. 'The HymX Of Eve,'by?Miss Love. 7. Duetto, from * Miose,' by Signora Caradori Snd Signor Curloni; Rosslai. 8. 'Domine Labia mea? by Madame Catalani; Rossini. Part II.-I. A newv grand national SYmphony, (by partTilcular desire), comnposed expressly for the occasion. by Mlr. Mrzio Clementit who will himself presde at the Pianoforte; Ciementi. 2. Air, ' Sad my Soul,' by Mliss Love; Winter. 3. Concerto on the Violin, by MTr. Ilese%vetter, Hoffman. 4. 'Ombra adorata Ispetta,' by Madame Catalani; Zingarelli. 6. Recitative, " And God saIdt' and Air, ' With Verdure clad, by Miss H. Hammersley, from Covent-garden Theatre, hor first appearance at these performances; Haydn. 6. Asia, ' Angel of Life,' by Mr. Kellner; Dr. Catllcott. 7. Aria, by Mfadame Catalnsni; Rossini. 8 - *Hallelujah,' from 'The Messiah,' with Fnli Chorus;Haidel. Signor Coccia will preside at the Pianoforte. Leader of the Band, Mr. Spagnelettl. Far the Solos- M:ssrs. Lindley, Wlsisan,Puzzi, Ceatron;, lonzani,a nd Kiesevetter. Mr. J. T. tlarrls will p reside at the Organ. The orchestra and cho- rUssecs will be selectedl from the first perfonniers, aLnd consist of tsp- wards of 120 Persons. The ensuing concerts to be on the remaining Fridays in Lenrt Performers rhbo will sing at tie ensuing concerts- Signora Roust de Begnis, Signora Biagioli, Signora 'Marinoni, SiLnora Castelli, Signor de Biegns,Mr.Antkibnos,Signor Pind,O and Signol flemrini Appicatons espetingboxs to be madt, to Mlr. Seguinl, OperaOffice, 105. Quadrant. Regent-s>treet. Box,es. Sglineas each Admission o the boxces, lOs. 6d. Pit, 7s. Gallery, 3s. 6d. The con certzwivil'begln at half-past 7 o'clock. To the WGOR?IHY and INDEPE:NDENT FREEiMEN of tne BOROUGE of RING's LYNN. Gentlemen '-OTHINb could have iniduiced me to have offered N myself to your notiee but the assurances wihich I had received from nany respectable individuals of your number that it would be agreeable to Yoa that I should do so. Withot thlose assurances, how ever ambitious I might havc been of the high honour of becomink J;Tir Representative, the expression of even a wvish on my part woule Rve been presumptuous ad inidecorous. But the moment youi wishes vere Imparted to ate the case became altered-that lsvich under other circumstances, would have been presumptuous, undej those wvhich existed became a duty. The event of the contest,which has just been announced to me, anc the great majority by which I have been returned, b-ave sh:owvn that. hiave not mistaken it. and that those is ho assured md that the tendel of my services would not bo deemed unacceptable were correctli apprised of your sentiments. Ivwell know shbe motives to which I am proud to ascribe the pre ferencewith whieb you have honoisred me, hand happy should I be i. X could flatter mysbelf that any services whiceh I -!an renider von wouic Jutstify It; but I am fuily awvare howv much they must suff5er by com parlson with those vhich you have lost; and I can only hope that mi zeai, with your indulgenice, maY enable me ini some measure to com pensate for what may be my other deficiencies. I have the lhonour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obliged and most faithful huMrble Servant, WelbecR, March 21, 1824. TITCHFIRLD. To the PROPRIETORS ` o EAST INDIA STOCK. Ladles and Gentlemen, Cannot in adequate terms express my gratitstde foi .3. the distinguished honour conferred upon mne by the result ou yesterday's baUo~t. Proud as I may well be of that honour. It onlyremaill9 for me toassur s eunabated exertions by v-which I have obtainei Youa i esaffrages shall now be devoted to a faithful discharge ol the important trust reposed In me, and to prove myselt worthy oi your choice. I have the honlour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Tour faithful and o0llred humble servant, NewBroad-street, MIarch 24, 1824. J. PETTY MIUSPRATT, State of the Ballot For John Petty Muspratt, esq. 752 Henry St. George Tacker, esq. - 684 Sir Robert Tonvisend Farquhar, bart. 398 Total 1834 To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. Ladies and Gentlemen, C ONSIDERfNG the very extensive nature of the canvass rfr a seat in the East India Direction, and the shortness of the period in which I have had an opportunity of entering upon tlat canvass, and of becoming acquainted with the great alnd inde- pendent body of Proprietors of East India Stock, I feel no less gratified than encouraged by the result of the ball)t on the 23d instant. I avail myselfof thlis, the earliest oppo-tullitY, to return my sincere thanks to the niumerous and kiind Friends wvho cause forwvard In my favour on that occasion, and at the same tijtue gratefully to acknowv- ledge the many flattering assurances I have received of that addi- tional support on the nexst vacancy, wshich previous engagements prevented my being henoured wvith at the last. Having already submitted to you the publicegrcnds upon which I presented myself before you as a Candidate for the honourable situation of an East India Director, it only remains fur me nowv to renewr my exertions to secure your confidence snd your 6upport, and t repeat my pledge of goingIn thoe ballot on the rst vac&cy. I have the hoisouir to be, wvith great respect, Ladies and GenItlemen, Your most obedient and humble servant, 13, Bruton-street, 24th March, 1824. ROllERT T. FARQUHAn. To the PROPIRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. Ladies and Gentlemen, - HE election for supplyinig the vacancy caused by the T dath of your late iamiented Director, Sir Thomas Reed, being over, I take the liberty of agair presenting myself to your notice. By the end of June next, two years will have elapsed since my return from India, when I shall become eligible by lav to a seat in the direction of your affairs: until that period drer iiear, I abstained from troubling you individually wVith applications, but it is sioot' my intention to pay mny personal respects to you, for the purpose of so- lcitiltg yoar support. Shotild any delay or onmission ta e place, I trust that your liberality will Impute them to tlhe extensive nature of the canvass. In the add res which I had tho honour of making to yoa on the 2d oApi,1823, I stated to you thie grounds oin which I ventured to entertain hopes of sucess in aspiring to a seat in the East india Direction. Those hopes were founded on my being actively employed more than 30 years in the civil service of the Company under the Bengal Government, and of having towards the end of that period beezi selected by the lionourable Coart of Directors to be a member of the Supreme Council of Bengal. I Informed Iou that I filled that bigh and arduous situation fromn October. 1817, to February, 1822. an interval conspicuous by the great and Important nmeasures which led to the pre- nent prosperous state of the British dominions in India, and I ex- fressed a w hillngness to filatter myself that the knowvledge of your affars which ( have acquired during this long course of service might. according to the measure of my humble ability, render mne a useful servant to you in this country. Trhe encouragement wrhich I have already received justifies the ex- pecttios wichI hve iduled f binghonoure,t with your favouir andsupport; h and that lam inm ogtcdoo prbesumhptuous in declarinig myself sanguinethatyourcountenanceinthe general canvass which I am about to commence wail enable me to uresent m3'self at the ballot oi the first vacancy wfhich may occur fteer I shall have become eligible. I have thehonour to be, wvith the greacest respect, Ladies and crntlensen, Your obedient humble servant, 2?, Montagu-square, ATarch 24, 1824. JAMES STUART. OYAL NATIONAL INS-rITUTION for the t PRESERVATION of LIFE from SHIPWRECK. Patron, HIS M AJESTY. President, the Earl of Liverpool, K.G. Donations. Annual. Amount already advertised - - ?3.484 14 0 ?150 19 0 Subscriptlons since received:- The Right Hon. the Earl of Lonsdale, K. G. 100 0 0 The Corporation of the London Assurance 105 0 0 The Royal Exchbange Assurance - 105 0 0 The Earl of Brownlow - - - - 50 0 0 Hugb Leycester, esq - - - - 10 0 0 A. B. at Messrs. Coutts and Co - - - 20 0 0 J. A. at Messrs. Ladbroke's I 1 1 0 Adrmiral Ekins 3 0 0 Capt fobt. Johnson, E. I. C. S. - II O IH. Morrall, esq.- - - . 2 0 0 Lord John Russell, hl. P. - 10 10 0 2 2 0 Wim. Fuller, esg. 10 10 0 Sir ESvard Codrington - - 10 0 0 Juoln James, esq.- 10 10 0 31. G. S. 10 00 R. J.Stevens, es. -2 2 0 Capt. Chambers White, R.N. - - 10 0 0 Geo. Borradaile, esq. - - - 10 10 0 C. M. Williams, esq. - - - - 10 0 0 Messrs. Barclay, Tritton, Bevan, and Co. 2 0 0 Montague Pennington, esq. - - 2 0 1 1 0 1. H. at- 2- 2 20 Capt. Geo. :. Seymour,R. N. C. B. 55 0 J. A. Droop eaq. - -10 100 Ors.EliraethVWilson, Denmark-hill - 10100 2 2 0 Samuel Bosanquet, esq. 26 S 0 Capt. Tisdal, R. N. - 2 0 0 SIr Richard Hardinge - 21 0 0 Benjamin Shaw, esq. Coruhill - 21 0 0 Capt. Mangles, R. N. - 5 5 0 -Capt. BertieCator. R. N. -10 0 0 Capt. Joseph Dowson - 21 0 0 2 2 0 H. S. H. uoollaston, esq. -5 0 Wim. Davis, esq. 10 10 0 Donations anid subscriptions ivill be recelved by Wrn. Sikes, esq. Treasurer, 6. Mansionhouse-street; and by the several bankers of the metropolis.
Yesterday at three o'cloc...	1824-03-02T00:00:00	Yesterdav at three o''lo,k, a Cabitiet Council was held at the For.ign-office, TI-wninig-street, by virtue of sum- Mol-s issue,l, whicb continuel in delib;rativa about asi no,,r anil af half. It is,-a.el that ten Ad!nirals have died every year during .he last tcol vears. 1,Vc un.d rmiand that Sir Astiey Cooper is at present at- tending Genieral Mina, hasving voluntarily offered to undertake the care of a -erv serious bruise in the leg, oc6wsioned, as we have under. stoo<l. be an avalanche, the effTets of which xhe gallant Gencral was unable io attenJ to durinz the vcrv severe duty to which he was exposed in the late campauln against the French.-Afarnzing paper.. prvate letttrs from Constantinople mentio-a the arrival there o theRugsian Secrettry of Legation, and that he had been very vw.ll received. The Russian banker who hatl been so many year imprisonel there, had been set at liberty.-Eereingpaper. C ortrl4iall. the s',at of the late MIarquis Corn- w.lis, is sold to Benyon de Bcausoir, Esq. 0)RAN(-,ts N.-Yesterday upwvards of sixty rcspectable -oung mnen. from the neighbourhood of Comber, attended at the layor'v. office, anl. to qualifv themnseles for incorporation with the o'range bodv, voluntarily took, the oaths of allegiance, supremacv, nd abjuratfon. An equal number attended last week for the iilke purpose.-.oudoonderry Journrl, Peb. 24. Tre rents ot houses at Odessa are so extravagantly high, that the Czonsul General receives a sam equal to 3001. sterling a iear tor part of the ground floor of his hoase, whicih is occupied by shop- keepers. Mr. Nolan has been appointed a Welsh Judge. SOcIETY Os' ANCIE.NT Bm-roxs.-Yesterday beino' the festival of St. David. this srociety celebtated if's hundred anU tenth a nniversary, at the Freemasonos' Hall. The Earl of Brecknock was in the chair, supported on his right by the Lord e ayor, and on his left hy thc Bishop of Chester. There was a numerous attendance of the frends of the institution, amongst whom were many Welsh gen- tlemen ofconsequence. No effort was left untried by the stewards to increase the interest of the occasion. Two Welsn barpers per- i)rnmed native airs, frnm timc to time, during the evening. A mili. tary band wvas stationed in the orchestra, and Messrs. Smith, T. Cooke, Collier, and Taylor, lMaster Smith, and another hoy, sang various songs, most of wvhicb were warmly applauded par. ticularly a comic song by ILr. Taylor, in which an .llusion to the rerent afrFair with the Algetines and to Air. AI'Adam, " the Colossus, of roads," was introduced. After the cloth Inadl been removed for sonme time, and.severa,l of the usutal standing toaLsts drank, the childrer., consistiog 6f 1OO boys and 50 girls [all well fed and clothed, were introduced and paradedl rount the room, attented by the stewards; a selection of themr then sung an appropriate odle, aulapted to the simple Welsh air Arhy lynos. Amon,gsttbievarious toasts which were proposed, nofte was received with; such enthusiasm as the health of the Lord Mlayor, wio was stated by the Barl of 3recknock to be the first welshman who filled the civic chairof London for the lasti'lveals. I Mr. lD. F. Jones, in the absence of the treasurer, Lord Kenyoi, who was prevented by a domestia calarnity fron being present, read the list of donations, aniounting to 1,1281.,.which, together with the pro. eeedZs of the Cambrian balt, 7001., after payiniz certain buildinex penses, left the sorety a clear fund of 40,0001. in the 3 per Cets C;onsols. At the head of the list of subscribers was his Mnjesty 105l.ler ann. The gallery was thronged with ladles, and eahibited no bad specimen of Cambrian beauty. 1tr. Rumasey of Amershain, expired suddenly on Thurs. day morning. c liad. one to Chalfont in his carriage, accOinpa. nied by his daughter, who had been set down at Air. Nash's5 and he was procecding farther when one of the horses got h3s leg across the pole of the cairiage.. br. Runmsey, beong alarmed, opened the c;arriage.doorand let himself otxtl he walked a few paces, and sat down on a bank, edclaiming he had but a few minutes to live, and expired before assistance could be procured. SOUTrAeeiPTOX, Feb. 2.-On Wednesday raornmng, about two o'clock, a fire brok.e out at Wood-mill, about three miles from' this town, which terminated in'. the total dshAtrctioa of that extensive building, but providentially withouc the loss of life. It appears to have originated in that porti&i of tle premises in which a sawing-mnachine had been erected by air. Irvine, who, with his fa. mily,.nwe their fortunate paeservation to a dog, whose loud and In- cessant barking aroused them to a sense of their xdaonei5hntd iha escaped nearly in a state of nudity; but the faithfsl ahrsal fell a victim to the flames. Immediate inteUigence of the calamity was sent to this town; yet, notwithstanding eVe'y exertion, it was nearly or quite five o'clocl: before the efigire arrived at the spot, during which tTnae the'build(ingm codntsiag th'e 8awhrng.rhac'h!nory? waS aW fat destroyed that all attempts te save it were deemed, navailing. 'Te adjoining part, consietigDofa dweWling-house corr.miU,.and- stOre in the occupation of Alessrs.1omcrn; were therefore the objects whici attracted attention; but, notwithstandinx every exertiejn, t'de destructive eleinent had obtained such an ascendency, fromthe quan- tity of wood in the differentt buildings, the ousidc being weather; boarded and tarred, that a fewv hotirs completed its entite ruin, The premises belonged to J. Fleming, Esq., A1. P_ of Stoneha;a.patk, antlhe varibus insurances amouit to about 4jG00L. A few days since, as sorne labourers.were-dligging sand on the lands O W. Tennant, Esq., in the paristr of Shenstone, thez di4eoverat, at the depth pf eight or nine feet from the urface,a hu. man skeleton, with that of i boai'6'head,nnd some 'eres of a cofflin not wholly decayed: about three feet from the gravttbey foind at earthen vessel or urm, filled with avariety of curious instrunests, a few of'which are accurately described in Sho's liry of Spaord. s ire. r any circumnstances induce the belief that thty re Bntth and that s eee High Pripst of the .i4s must have,benburied tbire. The place inwhich'theywere found is an elbvatespot.oh he confines of Drnid-heath, aild'centrallysituated bstvCd tWppoioi whichatradition has designateel asetbeHUimer ad wsnter iesidepcc of an Arch Druid._ Setard paper. Friday'night; the 6ouie of J ;G Struit, E4q., in Peicy- strect; BeMftd.-s-4urre, wisbroken into at the back part of the pre- mises, atnd robbed of a considerable quantity of plate ard other pro. perty.g 'Ihe thieies effected,their etriance by means.i!fa cetre.bit apd ron.cMo, which latt&'istriuient th`fy 'left bii-n,athesn -fter regaltg therselYesith tl e titart ~of the pantry. . un ^ednedaecoIilting.hbEis of an ek- tensive carpet-manufactory, near Stirling, was brbkeij intor ari bills an& receipts to areat Ismountorried :fF ..O-Thursday Morn.. inik, a bank receijfl For30wt - ITIMrwi ank het6l brut pa .-1;,waS'.Prefit e tell.aIC .Pt1he au,jiB ks tpiran Ed ~ ~ tP s fund tareeps givn'tb'Ga*W e, 1lied 4001
FOR PATAVIA and SINGAPORE...	1824-03-11T00:00:00	U; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ flQ~Tgflbtt-' Iaei0g- ~~T~1~~Y to at ,ipetio)~~~~yes~~e3. 1z ~'er-fetlitoskA tJ35 PP1.tCIb~~VC20,~ excellente. 5 tll 14TOJ e &Ie t l Fo l- ebohen orI'l ' t TehiJ ?.ka,4 rectory Ieret4ili-t Meadeira, th ?,trejt st, ifdlt l'1g m5fids Ic rdest- _W lthnbui,NC.& tire floe ?'en ' teop lIt ~tgis~ tile dti.-vifisb;Wtiii ter -Hide. Conii dantny's forvipast freIght surgeon, iLnroi earlyae.t4 ~l?ceIoxctc.y th (f Nihch hsThi: ctt ltIjzto, t, d Co. ti .1L1!0ordn s erston' be &PnPY t4e bSI3t1It tucl ~ 4V.weW vr~~ npae Is tltet-dioat for pas-p altli.. art ostg ietrude Ywo a'rtine thaetllp lte- usliar T aV'me1~ nbthof Ve i Puc et ha zhyt sueO ifetmimollto a n . r .'.eo~tts se ntbi Cln. ag "aeI metted. uplfo Theep ,-ncus rr Sq:deri .Db.onl!v, 1st Llydl;orto I',are tostre,5 :Peetlsl' I_fomed: tit ho 'iier u STRAt?. Afinte,o Pqi5nda, t 1t Isanit.e ~~ The ab~~kove pocts ae teioail5moaIt oi onveyr 1t J tSTNtheth keALfYf fEit P24-6A qgeT1lo .5. eaa' th~C r,rob.useever Satrd. tnoriete nn the rtcloek ~ lnh~bseiof ~eyofdtjt "Tha1kOrcr,'!Val ttf' m 1'laCe,r;ss sn, tnsssato tsae ees io utigr.a 1=d; forwho%e fn Strand;p-ft %or a the geie-l iaed~e Wises_1 ~~ hls Qdteod.n Spio grets. Thaseots.1 anyISTREHof Jtle ateM eineeeet t heefIOA th till tbec Ypete- overtheO O ir sful nnlt-tyobrid A sc(e0r tnibi eran fi-o anrn tlI p et-I fo zrhng ftbrtro tripsntl ts wluie in rrkith ie g ooat7 yd 1Wis1ep.- pkT w R O-19-iliaNov Ter u~~rs .dW tr fttir so thee,met,Oemert on trhce 1thtIl h opeeo-rhwo , aud rmyh sliton Oie severeing ofphe 1tio'ii whIii iprecOWdea'the ro.thlt ri.-ra fItil milar band riae ehhisto prfresont li dtlllq Z?t ciwtv ni{ri llloI2levihgs,a and scen-past .;.dog.f intSo thldeN.bIsi). Ga"llry . a__d_______nds hirez_ 1tNFi St'ioo and Ptr-'iate dfoel-e iondFty, n h2thinstantbl is ndertheafeeilTh f e er f ind~Aisp oeRitPor. rwhi,h bpreIo, threl 1kaa~ TSNFSI CON~ER~jaied at-Monda, thnureCrtdoinstant. Sepia, and Nir. Curioni. The whele of the Opera liand have also c.brlk,ghiv promnised their asFi'tautec. Lm'der Mr. Spagnoletti. Con- dr.arotr' Mr. Greatorer. Further partleuhirs wvill be alinomine.l in a fewr dlye. _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ otlerCtEUlT.RS f te RghtIlonou rable Lord A IXNLIIY, wbt-Iur-tto ye wt i anae.itt-toftheir clabim, IVthL the natnt soo vericlar afther scurtIe, ae rt ested to do so on or before the at Ist.ti WaSr. Wilias. Boek, Pnwr11. and Broderilt. 9. t~noa.4li Nes--qm~re.to revntany declay in the proposed a~~a.grmnt o the&tiW.s, s v. no ng:cet doing so muist nieces- snlijsheexcude fom he enflr'f ucrh rrangenlert.-.-Mareh ft. TN the Mstterof WAI~TER WLSH, a pt.r-ot of' mnoa mnd.Prenat 5 hn Orer of the Lord idli Chdni- 'cel',or-of Great 1BritakIn, t.he CREDITORS of the 5t,15d W.IVAlTE 'WEID511. lare-,f NVapping. in. the county or Mliddle.~ex, ship-chandler and deeler In Irish provisIons. hoit now a prisoner residlrig wvithin the Iltiles of- the: King's Bench s'rixon, are to come In atnd prn-e ttiter debts before William Crwnrteftay, es,L. onet of the Masters of thie Cimsrtonf Chancery, at his chambhers, in Soutlixmplton.linildings, Chan; Le~~bond,,n. on or before thle 6fih day of April. 1t324, or in. de-LUlt thereof they till, be peremptorily exeluded St,e heedSli of the ,ai:d .ss1r. IOTE Y of BRTTFIS1{ AwrTISTS. 'Iis od en iallv e_stabliihed, noid the extensive Galle,siutn SodaI-sreet. Plall-m-nal Ea.it, beingp nearly completed,Wokofrt i-n t'he rarlots 'erparnoerts of PsintIjin (in oil and AVtrCl,ri iclpthi re, Acritecrture, and vt,gravitir, ititendcd f`or thesinE- hll vn, --ill h,e receivedI at thle hack en'tranc, in Dr)e-le,o Monlred.7 the 29th. and Ttiesdav. the 30th of' March hintair. .Writ- t~i aco-am A-id reference. alfdtP'-se,l to, the Seczr(taty;)` moat accon;. lerny the pzimace t,n; w:Iih their prices, if fi,r sale,inS Stbe MLIC-4s namec and residenoe. ito work of art which has beeni pre- Viotily' rxhihiNte.'cati ie admitted, unless by special order. Persons. desirolLa of Feelne the gallery 'ayvobtain ticke.t3 for that purp,se by ant1'gt. tir. lie-phy. St. John's_--x-md-road; Mr. 11olotat', i, New- M,an-street; Mr,.':C,lver, 61, .tIotitagu-!!quAre: or to Nir. Lun ton, the S.zre.,r~, 19. 13crlltnhrin.stroet. GTeetNt arlbur,ough-street. -f-0TXMi-N PISPENSARY--The ANNUAL DIN- "t NtCR of che Friends of this Chhrity will be on Wednesday. the '24Sb 'o N' arch. 18-24. at the Loidork Taivern. Patron, Ifl~ Royal llighness the Duk-e of YOR E. President, MSsRilval 11Ighness the fluke of SUSSEX. VICE-Plt3SIDEN'TS. eae.w~cByes~.esq. NJ P. Sapson, Ilanhtir1, eiq. Sir ichrd C i-nr, kr and:kId. Sir William itawlins. k-nt. Rcha-Td Clark, esq. Chamberlaini Thatuas Powell liuxtoni, eeq. Ni. P. Wiliitn sStS sq'. P. Enoshi Durant, esq. ~ls?l;cwW~kA. eq. . F. atd Aid. Th~ure, Sr F flsanges, knt. and the rest nf the Gov'ernors and Friends of this. Institutitoti. LDinner On table At fai,r tr fi -c o'elo-k~ precisely. .Jobhr.I5oSres,. c-, JamTes Luke, csq. JtbhCfl1lin;~e, esq. Coblert Luot, esq. Uer-Lliw.Il. es'( Richard 1le;tniett, jnn. evq. 3ohn laqe's ceq. Ja1mes as4tmnan, e%q. Venary S,alk-eld, esq. Lao i iIs T) esan Is I a.1, JAMES ( tIN, , Secretary. Nororiection after dUinner. No servantshotrthose of the nobility, e_-ecr.z and stewards cRan he admii tted. Ticket, I &. each. t. 1 roisupnre an Order ,f th uiorat oue,f Commons, NOTICE I. hereby x;ven, that leave hA,% beeni given to tring ina. HILL.1, rel,e8eal Se,-Ctsl ctes for the RMIef aid. Etup,loyine~nt of tbe PooT or 'the Paurish of St.ilnrytlltingt'im. In tile count y of.)Middlejeyt for Light- itzzazi Ws-c aeling, and prerenting %ItisanuesiatdAnt;oyancet thiereiti; for Ulesidiue the itord frons Iii hpate through Stalden-laise, and Lite lzuesad other 'a~ds sand fi.etpatlh it, the said Parish -,atd for prot-Id- Ir-g a Chape.Jl of' Ehse, and ani additional ;utelal-grountd dir the same; and t w.-q effctu-M Provisions it, lieu thereof; lin isitich bill provi- sir-o, w5l. be maxde for increasiu, and altering the mrate niow leviable Its the said. parish, fly order, R. 01LDEitSIi aW, Vest ry(Clerk. 7j0( B ICICK LAYERS Mans :f Ioifouinders.- AM Peroots desirou3 of CONTRACTIN'G' to execute tite WhV.OLE -r7.r cxc 'the WORKq In the Wallsatid Fences rou'nd the Newr Churchi r.th- Wzterloo.road, Laikibeth, are recltlested to nen, itt their tetiiders, sezkd sip and addressetd tn he i'halr-asat of the New- Churchl (aom- Mn;Me_ to t. delivered at ttie Vestry.hall. L.atubeth, onl or b~efore Mortday. the Sfth Intisant. by 10 o'clock In the fotrenoon, after vhtehi ho-c' none cain be receired. Each teneer must contain rho itamtes of T-. rattsoasible "e',Onss sTiretles, and a schedrileo,f the pricen at ~ Cle ant I mae. Te cmotiteedo not pledge thtemselves 'rt cz-e1t the lowest tir tiny other tender itnless It is consideredsit- faen rv. The dra'wings and specifications may he seen at the Offce of N14-dford. the architect, in CamberwrelI-'rove, from Monday, the I-tb. 0Saturtlay. the 27~th Instatit, betlweea the hours of ltats;d d oeide-c. Sundsay excepted. r.OSCAVESA; ER.-t MAGA T ~and&S. J'OHN R tStt ET 4.NGELIS'y, Weirminster.-Snelh Persona as are willilnit -,e%1NTR'.NfT for CLEANSING certRaln ST'IlEETS aud PLACES, in t-SCl 11or,-e-nteionsed Parishes, in such nianu-3r as Is directed by tin ~'kctfPIAcIiQnr-Na pssed In the 2di and 3d year of the reign of their- Sate 1taiet-ies KI"ru Willian, a)d Qtocen Mlary, rIntitled "1Anx Act for Psa-`V`Xg and Cleatiamog the Streets in the Cities of Loutidon and W'est- airtsa'rr,' Szt. for one 'whole year, fromn the Stb of April next, aire tl"rdS de'liver their proporafe,i Ill writinlg, sets'ed ulp, ass MJordAy tile I StlvotMrch instant, At or'before I I o'ctlok lAn the foreiionn at the 'WOrL musof the-ssad Parishes., 'when and whbere t he ChocchAwardens m4 Gov-ernors and Pirectoirs of the Ponor tt'llI sit torece,ve tbe~same -.By order, SINSON,1 STEPIHENSON, Cleark. srrtanites ef the streets and places sad other patlenllass mnay he kn,w -bY aPPlying to the clerk, at hisoffice, 12, Great Queen-street, 'WCsMlIDtster. ~T-M~GRT n TJOHN the EVANGE4- ~LlST. eatngnaer..Sueb Peroils as are willinig to CONTPRACT fos a.i~theWorhouse thereat the eissalog six ipah ihSt 'bet-O BEP, o ctast -o,f estIcking pi"ees, clods, leg of mutton ldeee,md- hic ~fan1s, of achan eOuCi qasontity, free from bogne; msodfras bef sus,ireasbts anid necks, of mutton, of each 'ilu equal red f teintest wrheat~-q flour made up In bricks of 4 pon~and ounes 'each, lt cr70lhs. u'efght -,the finest -wteaten ~s,r~atpe-selt: abe eS,n a , pe b rre1 ilk, by the bati-tgalloft buttr, 'r-very srape an wi-el.Glcester cheeec or enleese or cero,handlery, Ssoap, sl, and Other articles tii the oll evade:etnrhadlery'itt-wry, catidles, litaendrpaly bosiery, wvo.1- aeti the sTM.ffhs,o the several 'rs according to pxtSen1;ato le rteweet at the~e'ckhooe I ether; f fi t frfirewood, At pefaom elan ar egie t", deliv'er in thieir tenders; oni Monday-, tlse 1.5`t at- Uhrch'fit9tn_ slt bef ore 1 1 o'lockl Itt the forenoo,10 85t the IsIStltrkhuae,whe anwhere the ehilrchwardt;ps, overseers, gossnMa and dIrectors Of the ploor wvill sit to receive the same. Proqper -sIt~trts'Of tender, with Parttcualar specifications of the reexul ga' Q5ldel So be eontrLhd e had at the workhouse, and fl~yhe tenders wlll bereeve . efrd fteCot"s and -tstrp'es'hpr necessary InformatIon, haye'fr bafa the 6onrkets OMf-2 Grea-t Vueets-street, WvegtTinatcrabebd theierk' SIMION STEPHENSONm, Clerk. ~~WRN~SHED APARTMENTS, for-a Single Getltte. Z -v,.; does not dine at homne. In ithe house of a Lady 01' te- Iet-iit, residin.-In the neighbolurhaod Pf Gower-strceeU lver ~~ t~~ promo~~~theSi Comfort Of a reapeetsbl 104=c~ rePzt'e eerne are required. _orc bra o or~eaap~y t Nir. lo5si, chYnls)It, 221, T 0ttenhftMsiio :t..rot,4 I..) a~ aeeimmojte,~with OARD nd LOGING,fdr'6OI,pei- 4oti. ee~4~iShokdsnaereaCOLorlod~only, Inthei heusos-of a, -jARDaXid:LODGN.A onge evjt ~'ltD and.too areseecabI-ailyi reliAutng u6. WishBOAttad LOUGlra Mia'tlnt rer=utw. ~ ~ 0 ieses iak from Ste' Barnk, 'fit 42r'. e oItter,ote l2 t~ For'sddre,sa poat at b 1n rt e he - ..nlation on -'sitlh I mtejd 0'faout Ito The;lxbd,4 .69~ ~~~~~~~~~~ot ,&4 los~ .:ft. Sid lhlratie; M tlITd, but, jn!llss he sbA~lt idit4.m Ci GEW miRONO~rEIt. STOLEN),- --ib -dou'hl(- hottote enn eted d ae ih~ l'da! plate, from the eVLsop oe g3enhn ai rewi TWNV ~TY~ PCOUNVDS. IEWA RD ~ LyE.PQIJ8S -R~WAR-.--LET5in a Hakney i Coa,h, bwa Lady; ta1~eikup at the Wle- Ios elr ledlly, o, _Tue,;Eay ev ening. ttha 2d insitant, about A lok tilpt de at Nlt.12,Vhxrle-s,itreet, Manchterpqre; a scslAl~sWRKBOX. cqlmti. dark blute, contalulng a bill ArtivoL by llr.aohn Bit kdr, agcent to the Bank If Scotlhud, 'it D-)mfries, in favour of M'r. Darid Armn- d'r011 thedaudd r- .1ntAry last, at 30 days after date, for, 801. uporsesers. Cirntfsdi, .adaaio qlnid Note-for ill., Wvith sorms.thertrilinrt artce ha esr;timc,&.The flank o' E.nglandt note-has "en toped.tavtnent, -.uad the bill, blog neither aeceptedhybjCutts and Co, norAIndoised bythe ladty',eati 1to of ,to ,,leo sa4hte 'roa ohcrper5soo. Wheioiis fnnd iti q-'VHP; HO_LbJSRR!S -of FoREIGN WOOL, diity paid, b, are requested to IIFBRT, ort thursday, Ilse Ilth insBtant, at tile White ftui sgal,ere at. 12 ,A'loeg rreelsely, to donsider Wivstr't lphudh dpe o,hdntle-reftnrniofdoty. ~N SUN DAW MORNING NEXT,the 1.th instant, a [~e, SEIMONwllhepreaheda i'ak Ch elChelsea, in behalt the helea.Bropto, an K glssbrFzePh ilautlirople S!ck Socety (Pesientthelio, ad Rv. r..ELLSLF.V,) by the Rev. 1d ini,~~.mIA , .lt Vcarofl.arrow. Scr-vice to contience be preached, in, thleabove chatpel, fi,r fhe Bilodmaohury. Dispelisty by Ithe l-loo..and RIght, Rev, the Lo?d 'Bisllop, o;f`. IIC1VIFL~ and C0 IVENTRIY. Dlviln.trrieb,to begii, de a ure attl'le h BjMomrsbury DsenayigblUdatl, breat' rinsell-strcet, which Ito above 2. -10( poo6rLperson,,s. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~R5Wt FOS-PI-TA ; jile-ed frteS1PRCb -TbdF A'(NlVrZSMtLV MDINNER of thi Charity will be held, ar the-Ctv i~f W.LiCdorl t'avern,- Itiahopi5.tate.esredt. . oni -ThursXi3j,; ;tbe il8th of March when. tIls Rtoyal Righness thie Dukte of Suissex Pactren of this Institution, hats bbetz grzteJonb' pleapted to' 8lgliify WI initentioni to t5i'C thte hair. L. s.%LOMQN~S, Sec. TNI)TA. WN T S aSIT`ATIO-N,a ~espectabTJ L! woman, to, Al'llE-.. a LADY ot LAW _q to INDIA. llii ibee', to, and, frn often, and Can l,. W31Tj,i reeommetnpded. tirteez or app1y to '6 3. 41, Siozn-terrace, Tnribridge-street, icw~road; AI L wohsen c;tindtfto, ishes to .tl thlnilnSITUATIOV, as DAILY COMINEiSS.ila. Farnilly, re- mtgIn. oI very niear L.onodn. Direct, post paid,- to A. fL. 2; Mount- Latob x ~QetRi. andt Vtes.W N E .by a young Ni?an, toronghlv aciqalcnted with the groce'ry businesS~, aS"ITUA- T ION, ,esSH-OPMAN o)r Warehiou.iernia, illt loin,l. Appty to Ii. AL ar llr. Vonge'.z, grocer,_SC, ChMiaweil.trect. rinstaury. 'O - PES fres pee:able en,xog I Adeirinusof,,htatining a $ITL'ATJON as~ COPAI nt a L.aity. or Goiverixe.A hi ai IVaniy, wvhere- the Children arc yourg, i atisfhvtory, referente caln be -iv-en. Address, post paid, to Mr. Laiw, baker, Cross- 4YI MNG F'E11"q)N, of reeh.Ull fipd. fre' froM a rtll t e wnc,ld,tihsto receive an IN I'A "1 T1 to IVET NURS. or t,, take th'. care of' i-et,.r two chiildren turned 12 mnonthtrld: evr teflo eil ie paid to th'i,c cotom4tled t., IIer erire. Direct, po,,t pajId. t,Y . Z.at Mir. hI-ick's. br M.O d Kent-roPd. Y'OUNG PERSONT ofrep-chity i eirous of 1 tinyn a SITUATION' asIoge Vf-TENDANT oni One or 1an I. -tll ES b wuould have- nit i..Ieolot t,, trav'el, if ntt- eessary. Iteferences of the greaitest i~rsspctalit. Awill be gvn Apply to A.D. 4. 'I'rlttlly-.tw.lHigh..tetIli,tj (M.LLAPS.\-IAN. -WAN'l'ED inte lit-or, Wine, Siid I tJ -Spirit Tradc, anid to work In the cellar, a, e;tady aCdtive married WIAX, trion 31)to -40year.s if sag: ai thire yeatr'e character at leat; will be required. F',r card., of ttddri'ss apply to, Mesrs.- Gardaer atid Batten, cheesetnong,ers, Leadclnhall-in-arket. KSITUATION, ao HAlLIFF, a nIlddle-aged ma,rrIea Main, per- fecLly lielluai.nteil With thle Sule'ilz mnole Of farrnli,. Every satlsfac- tn,n gliven rby app]5'Miz to WV. fG. 7, Silvet'-stre(rt, NW od-street, Clheap- Side: If ,y letter,V 1st pail. No office letterwsill be recive-d. A 0 ENCY .-A Hou&.~~~~~~~~~t o f . i(trro rcspec tability idesirous of I1 actingas AGENTS, t', s.,nic Merca,ttile or Miannfactttring Esta- blishmient. IM, advancees wrill be miade wiithoult g-od security, and asi ttkicnsost tecspect-lblereferenceR c,in he give,, the arnte Itill be recqured. Addlress. post paid, t,, T1. S. itt Mlr. Harrismi's, stationer. Cortthlll. R. D. a' an ASSISTA N i' in a Shop, a single Man, experleitred itn his htisitiess: a knolTledge of coruniot. accounts rill11 be necessary : onexoeapti,,iilllle refez.ene-ss and seecurity will I-a requiired.. Apply per- sonilv1y to M lr. VNenwici, 64. Fre;-,tre,st. Linehotnsle. 1- AIV.-WNV SaST IO ,i nAttorney's 30- 111ci, a young_ M~an,-as OUTD)OOR t'LED K, to assist in thee c'im- niuns lawdepartntne,r,:tjonI to miake hiid.celf-ge,ierally usefuil. The Ad- vertiser hats bee1, rnaty yecars in thte profession. atid can give satlsfac- tory referenctsas, to Character, &e. ~,etterg addressed, pos.,t paid, t,t X.iV. Z. at Mr. Duoncoiiibe's, bookseller, 9,1itlddlt-rotv, Huihorin, willlbe PitllntainllY attended tn. a.NY.) VARNISH ANUF. -CAcUI E-S and Oil atnd RL tiolot,rrmn.-WAXTS a SITUATON as l'ARNSM~IAe,KER, a Pers,,n, wvho undlerstands moaking all, jE;m's uif oil nco 'pirnt varnishies, black Jztpan, bransiwlek black, &c. an Iis itrilling to miake Ilimtseli Osefiti ti his eitnp!oyerjin either of the -l,I ..evbueilesses, as Ile has beet, mnuuY)yearsIn both: can Pciwell recotitmetded. Diresit, postipaid,tli G_l-R. Grenville-ptereet, So?yter-e,towa- . r1 entletrnan, whbo can PRESEN'l' a XNoN'4RERMALN's L'11ILD,will C'e doitig a gBreat att of bcnevnletsce inwardls aunFortu,,ata Fannily. Trhe lather anddnother botlldied, 'Ifdecli,,es,wititti iten das ,of ee~ii other, dtirli,g the laSt mou01th, a,td have left fBve chtildreni totally tinpr,,vided f,'r: the nosi, satisfactory exPlanation trill be tuffl.rded. Address t, A.11. 15, Iot rough-uajal, Southwaek. ~ WI-IOL,ESALE WIVNE, Sii. p,oap, Viine- gar, Tea, Sugar, CuI,inr, atnd other HOLUSES_,, TRIAVELLFR, Ieiieist,in:ed t,t the road over nearll'all England, and to do with wine an?d spirit merchan ts, grocers, builders, e6ilrurmep, Ac._ Sottid he glad tn serve, a r'esectale R-tease; ,ir as Ctlieect,tg. C11nt,nt1,gi,,u,e, Waire- b,e,se, or DiOC Clerik : is prefercRce twould be giveii to alt O;torto and tadiz houie. Address, post paid, t.T'. General Twvopeniny Pisetoffics, Gerr?rd-slreet, ohobo A PERSON, about .-l y ars of aF, wshs10metwil P4, a SI1TUATIO.N, as IIOUSE,KEEPrn'to a single Gentlcoian, or in a Tradesman' or Noblemlan's Ftani,,y. She Wvoul; tin- foittd a great 'ce isito,, herea contfidential anid exPerienet!,l plers(ilt is required. Sbeis equlned itll, Pickles and preser'ees,,f a:l ksinds, a-id thema W9nagemnt iof a fatnily with the strict,est eciinot,ajy. Ha'' t, abjectioti l'o to,, isr ou ,ntry,. 'rile "'Olrt SatiNfactory refe.reniecs Sv1U`lie give,,. Appli.y or dtrect, poSt paid, to N.X. YN. lit I, Pr-ire's-t,Ijnihng, Kitng- street, S(uthit trck. _____ MPLOYMEN'p WAN'f~Isy an acive, and steady midde aed at:,st'n cn gie rferncesof he ighest re. slitttabliy fr n ncxepiitaile itrater le Iriesa decent laai inrhaaber, o-an pubic sta.lisiiienttratlln daly at tend- ants li ttdersan's wltitg a taile,ausl slary,s obect, si-here he I no re,itied : slep i th houe. irec, pst pid,to A. 13, at f 11l, tintolntt, is desirf,us of Obtainling a SITCA TIO.N ats GO- V RNF,SS in aCelitlerttun's faminly. She Is cuimneteit to Instruct in English) and Frenchb geamotiatical.ly, aiso musie'wiitho;,t the as;sistance of a niastter, geograntvi,, wr'iting, attd rithrrietir. Addres-s, post paId, to lMr.llmowse, 16, Tiehblorne-street. I )AY ThUVIEWESS-AN n a ies' DE010cbn's, in the neigl,bourhood of Solt0-sqoare, a LADY, Nyl,, cani uttdcrtake toi teach, all sorts ,.f f'ancy needletrork an~d Eiiglileh. She trill have~ to attend fritn, P tilti 3o'cloclr is th,e lifterlsoon. A hiigh sailary wvill no~t lie giev'en. Direct, post paid, statinig theslryept-d to A. M.Z. 0, G6rrae.tet eiatir.I ol utalary eUpeettd I'the nclgbbourhiynd. 1-ANGUJAGE.. M LE GROS, of' the Universi,ty ~61 LParis3 gives, as usual. INqSTRUCTIO%N InpRENCH.and ITALIANI asoy in ati'n end' Greek, o,, moderate terms, lie receives pupila at; homte, and catn a "val hiraself Or' tlh most Satisfactory referetcee A PPly to NfL ILe Gros, Ito0. Hligh liolborn, ,5Yn TuEesdaycor Frday, eIther frI1 o1, oraifters ainthe evening. married, a ~nd of ln th eistei Tttitortbrot d as tur,rtey house,is desr of 1 PUpfat'PuIlS iTR his own streeth wl bdpe du1)lyiforastded.fmia .a5bthe Tine Pleioil, ofe the;deaf andth aalmb,Wrterh-adSury a imte lSttihtr I,sdf PUPL 'I ieS of b oth ea or NSthreUWlED beTyV tACt NCIESadapte Itsthe,-dayiTermsfriia si D umb fitr e-iid,n tritth the V nisos;t kindnems 'and l(ber.1Peity adevery attenition -paid tc -the cultiv~ationt uftlie mind and~eliglod~y,a ' erIncpples. y tregadt IA ca be rceive,li lie educbated for. a goveroes4,And the orLTP ndv'sn: tageously, if a younger sister be introduced also. Lettdr addressed,tCC C. D. at Air. Huddson'li, 5, Cheapside, swil- be fornard ad,-- ACAnear onoin fr te duatSlion ry of geat?et Yesi-uctaity, tnereare I'Wo II-jeA-Nfan'E& acteyuoo Ladies, t,aye had atany years'epei TePr~iZ2paIs.of this estsblltshmetl lt~too aoperisr-pln a,,derlen I btuitn. The -arrangemnents fire PldSel arly caleulaitetornoeth os valuablel interests itt yoiIt erors, edh look fri,tmr th -e tal amiable sp;d useful Ns we lersornea tentaloo orwaibrd tor -b,omet Tezmaia noderate. 'Apply by lttar Ortnetlmnbr fscey garden, Londoletter post paid, to It.S. 6-1, lattoni ~~~RUGL- EDUATION or YOUG GMENTLE- of pic the cheapest Schools nest nOldon Is onie of the bet. Tie uc s osllylu, 1911etat entratnce andi1d guineas ,a year, bcveitheless it-Is oneO thebest respCectInlg solidnna coilpleteti5tstrie- tIon, tender treatrn,e-,t5 moral care, d~d diet wvith lmltatfon. eec,i.laurs are' InstItusted lii the Englis , Latin, Greek, .- h =ngageq,wridting art,lei,~ mnerchants' seen,,'- .-,Ed Ilebre%% ranbhleg Ofpllt nd us3eful lIterature. Tb' .es, and in othbel liasthyand but a. short.distance fr staini.ar n Cahr~s~~rasedto B B. At Mrs.Co -, Ldo. etters, posi Bayncs's,:28, Pat as, ZAtiddlg-row, klnlbcorn SIr - I. layes~, d, atester.rum tW ort-oSi riGrey, -LIoYd`s offeehijuSe, EDUAIN-- ay, LR A of the trnfersy o Caabrige,S.eidig in-a pacooshouse sLid grounds, near Lndon, tvbo lisaInBeeseuclited outh for pniy re,lf inerebant~s ~ aSssy, -navy; fsiie;'nhre Uolverlties, &d. know IngIe ojecionsof anyto pbli accolsan'. -oll5ea if cc~ht of heseraf dicilin o te freter., so hbIt ote cotatdat thelater,eonbj~ bth ai of treerLe4et5bo,~~frOtnly.31 I srutlanf ar-.eoufrt o lou~delssea ~ esof pblc sbol.ty te chend ,s, Charte6rboseO 11'I. WItl bout_Qb erholise, &-c. Ntt-Iio0atisitir c Bu -Vsmnto eom. eduqated on tbis pla co tege without the e`xyane or daiiger. Pupfil vkt4i Adendsstne orprof eSaI0j&_i Shad-- tliir satiO~ns, Whs7ether, p_-i. p geli tbc a ep.soZA Ot- Inellect ?,andcmntlIta~hit~ls Vedg O hee tIcsirfrhf el,rds. s ordinsary schyool studies qre audil- day. , ltu id ahaera8, 4- tIle PtjijeJPal. kdds,ior;,one:lhohnr.ea4ry astZOjsOMY~,. &C,Toaa' fi. 1 i5py, tpOIsn,Samug Gern~o; slid PisirAtM8, libary, 'ic, - The PfCnieb, I&etalSiIan, bttloy A~ Z Laiiiues ai ly ald n .A 1JJu4 e1s4 math patid?, tod t1 o o .bleas&n4 - an ii, '' no.to betuIc I m10, toNXlJ. tAP q'u.siie tabe aern. hiis-rdrtfas exi oc ' milite urolna's1E 0h1t,1A3:e st !VAN I.ED, a- SITUXITION ~'A, O~QrJDQqPTAD R l.lt and BOOMKKEPaR 1,the adverrsaer tv iAkewlse a.. I. nuiWiedgi~ of Masieiester go(ds. est5ectible.reforenees ar.Ub giV,en. A R.Os sI.;Lt Messrf. lRTirrups;e,ltht'on,et..Royal Ettelatnge,.. W~~AN TED,. by. a. i'eapetable. EHus kceeper,,-b inde- p 'lendeit,properry.i tbe;LOAN.o.f ?50; fort; aonrbs go4pd"dr-'. somda seeurityi will be giveni: half hi: ciab aud balf In 1llnedrRPer4 wiould he-takenl. Alipliceattin by letter, to-A. II0,letaak? 'W AINTED.'a SERVATQT-j)4L.AL1; WOt1 K wiere in'hrslkcpr: sheilmusth1ave-t o ciirc'~srtrnmrJa .tlace. pl a.r tbrs 201 ret1usiSret teoat- court-road . this day tron II till5,rand to-zior row.frona1m Il1 X-TANTED, to PLRCHA$K.or RENT 'a'sibstatitial V. N wvell-biiiit twvo-roomned ROU3JE. sit6ate betageen !1hgdfdiiv, Park -lane, Oxford-str6et, anid Reetsre.Address,' lost Pa5d,' it J1. F. at Sir. Stcx'ens's,suvvr5.Gcnstet rosvenor siiuai'e. W rTI_''TD, Two xespectable ~oung ?e ;o' s, AP- * PAKNTICES to the M1ir adDensgl Alssd an IMPRtOVER. App]l'or direet, Oat p4d, t.r.'hna,2 n~ piecc. Old .Kenr-roax. to aL Chyrnsit al,a Drrigtest lvi t6lxthifutry. rer eirda -of address ylvjp~ to tr. Sayers, Apo)t c&tri0A! bail, or-to M~esarst ?osslwil amIC c ,Ltl Yiiday~strdef, Cheii0aec NVI AN FEQ i I a- Land -Suirve?yor's Qffi&-,:at the %est en~id,;f4he tcarp,sii A ttTU2M LR w oild be lmn,le- dflarely token out Stirveving-. ap~ MIUM.AV * aid beriue, Wl lsy ett,,r post p4id) to g rousgbton. optM,ief 3, le-treetv asiC al~~~llt~~;- n detsA ?ifian a k51TUAbt,- eri a rmnrto tehssad dNdm. .jLctrs. os patdi.~ adR'csssti tol b'A (1- o e7 SrIll wilt hottn c,Lo~o-stoli NV,ANT ED, by, a ?e.-pt-otabIe rgbMn,aST A 'nelaiehfu chai'te fom 1 iaclahSth N- sitution, wherlo . 'b A-e nerl four years ha to!50 W~~etlen a es sr-l ae giveiier and rolbegd eris0tl Than. fin 5ct an ista H.18'e~n-teg ioneepraeoI ihaberdasher,RRrkbetoi NeRitE. ia eth tptoiSre ar attnto D il beihdro i hOAlth ond com00fort V?. s~bjetog t tac c hud indeprtmndeily o thely--se-u'4evcr Qet borowe) to1 be1 Pt .4. ibie-atet poic f nWalletb. .ll iSfl1 auritysittieeeis i rill be giv,! olepyen nn.f thelps Letteres adedressed pon pin,sru-pritieoa. Lttrg lc drgo e to P.Z ~t. P.UnrQ'.s hab,rdahar, -ri- illacr,a be imt. 4elyatrde o -%VA\-'1 ED, ahs LO NW IOO.offialf& 11eOat ::V eih iiof e, mlho y ofecthe iuxdurl~tands f th borrofeti aifb sear.5b ar p llc of ln',meonlaif frthtjoertGo thI! e mrecusrem fontcin her lue. pLetee-AddrLsse to p.O i . GleNl ii't qP-isin tcc, Sharimeros a ilt. bepimmedat IIy attesndstedto, iJU _IFlarcny VEDriias before xeSbt.be eoVoa, 'l;ut ~~A7ANTED, ~~~ ~~a yooun ilg single MAN, in the Upholstery requied. pplyat the beddinz warehq,isc. 4 l, Itogen't-circits, Picadily.N. i. evealhajiiso4o- s4econd, hand bedsteads, beds, and nrntiies.to esold a ia rgain. Old beds, wattresses, and feathenf bought, re-made, or exebanired. 1 ~ANTED, by a l'ers,.on esf respectability, in an airy F prt of' the uibo,-lbood olPejitona-ile:' and daiir th'e'llelds, Ia CHILDb to 1'AIP C:AIE OFi: its age wrould be nio abjection: the alvi~rtiser liavijtv 1no vOisg children of et owrn, nor l'elnv-. of any buine.ss, hier wl Pvld~d attentlon ito-uld b6directee t,5 it: th n ost n.tiifaetotir rtferences c6n be gia-en. Address, post paid, to L.G.. 9, Well!nytotiisrereem Pei.tonvllle.. ~TANTED,a stead~y rnidtfle-agetI Man anid his WVife, w in aem "I] regular famnily, a fety miles frmi towin :the-Ifen ats G RoOw, and occasionally to wasit at talile zebd malce himiselr other-wise :iscf:il: the Womnan as good i'r, xix 0OOK, or to d,i the busliaes. of thte laxindry. Noerinseed apply wrho are not regularly early xiseiS, nor unlss hcvcanproureiigenabl chraccrsInevery respect for att least I"- m6itib ms frointhieir JastpIlae&-_ Inquitre it Mhrl. Gibbon's, hair- dresser, .38, Flee .nss, ket. w* AN El),by arespetablesteay' active Persona, of SVSm obigiidieo,iton.a SIUATON.aR LADY's,4IA 1D and I HOtSEKcpga,or iadvs.naid is erfet tristress of hier buslinegs. hsviig ive in he bov eapcit Infamilies of the lirst rqespet- abiitymin dliimeti,i.andes~hav a atfI,factory character from- rue ady he ,ow erve. Aserm,osI~ml faintly Woiulid be preferred. Lettrs,pos pad, o beaddeesd t A.Z. 20.- Ilandfotds,atreeti. Port- ATANTIEI) tt PURCIEASE, ak DAY. SCHOOL for -YOUNG GEN;TLucrMt- ; the vicinity of Oxford.Stree;, Pie- es-lilly, or lI olborn wolaOti be pteferrei: 401. wriil be paid for, fixt%res. .ke. Or-tins licrqoni laisga-l suiltable Grotmd.,or Pj4,r,iFlo6r. fIn -the above neigimbourhoodls, to Let, will ulilige,by, Sending balrdeulitr. Applieations liesonally, betwleen -ii- and $ o'cloelr l-lCeiiut.o ~.Z. M3. Kiels-strees, tatis,n.gtirteil); osletters, Post ~faid, coritesn- n'9Ig lll ptsrteculara- w1 SitlRtliit, &c. will alone lbe atttned to: ~~1TA NT-ED,. by a ma~~~tire Man;' 32. ye af -age,- whob 5' rrts oed hand, Understands' accounts. and'hsa akniow- lege of liusineesR 7eneraDly. at SITUA-TION in .C NTGHUK Warehouse, or wharf, or atil' other whiere- aeti-eity and'cohilldencc are requaii-d: woiuld wre wvilling to miake hnmseilt usiefal in aniy aray thtat iniatht be required. 'Satisfactory references r fur lildustry,' So- briety,i,iid fIntegrity wili be given,waith securitv -If-required. Address, pOst paht, to P. G. it, Re.leross-s,ililre, ric%iS-ittIet. _ I TNTIS asITrUATION\, as COACHiMlA-N, ago'ber, hsV e.Arefui, single Man, about 30 years of age, who uniderstsands bus: Ilness ir'eli, knows toW11, mmTd has no obj:ctIon to. towni or country. ilaielived 1n monthsIn thteplace he isAtout-to leAve,asod is leaving for no fault wvhatev'er. Direct. poet pixtd, to Tr. G. at 27, Upper kicintagii-mesre. )1us8eLtLsqire..-No offleitseeer need Applyl. WANT S a SITUATI0N`.-A youiig MallW is dlesirous of ENGa%Gi\G hliniaelf as CI.F.RK antd SERVxNT, or getv'int oniy to samne Geintleman. If akbout toi trvel on the eontiiient ttime situation aroiild lie preferred, Ile can be avelr recoimmeiided by his last enspluver. in whose service he has been for the last 2 years. Apply hif i5y letter, pisr piiid) to J. P. 43. lClng.street. Smiowhjll_ A1TAN'TS. a SITU'IATION, as GROOM, a steadv V single IT an, neat' 30 y,ears osf agd, who ilerfeetly understand's the ears of htorses anid a Kgig; cani have an excellenit 21 years andi 4 111iii1thisF lharacter. Letters, puiet paid, directed to Ni. D. at Mr. L.a,netii's, builder, iohiin.trct. Back.road, Islington. svill meet rIthiRattenltion.N eteanIh SotiirailiorOfckse ~iied apiply. TAN'FS a SITUAT ION, as BUTLr1B,%., in a small Wregular far,iify, wmhere a lad Is kept: or Valet to a single Gen- tleMan,%'sitigic iniluc Man, about 32 years of ag_. P.irfectly iunder- I tanlds his bushiiiess in all Its branches. daid can. haxve ani un,deniable I character fromi rile gs~hrlemarn he hisa Just left; where hielij,ed tup- Wards of twof years. Address,ps ad,t .C at Mlr. Tfinberlake'e, -fax chan,dler. 31 l, Oxf,.rd-stret.os Ni, oAiceLepe eed applie. W ANTS aSLTuA'Ir oNj, in-A Co tnhou se or Ware- W housqe, or as; a Servanit, out (iflvr, toIfsl-G tlemnan, a VOUTI-, 17 years of age, of respectable fred,an ri an ae an undelliahie character: lie can rivte a godpanhn,aiid ulifder- sttands acceaintm: sralj.ry not so mulch nojc.a eunmfottable Sit".iatiolt. A. huie adt.zrea-ssd to A.B.8,ue'-gru, Brompton, aril libe a ted to. IIASH ING.-l-VANTED,aFAMILY's WASHING, Won the -nmoat reaisonablq termis. Apply for F.D. 29, ebapel- street, Soamers-towrn. N.B-. A goi,d dcying-grouiad. E T EIMAN,haign fiarther occasion for his L ga-on, is ve-ry aniu to poue od tiTtJATJ0OJ for a yon Ma,ah a ere i ntat a5eltv cindhas altiaysk been uedthrsa isnatr is, emasequence 6f h'is good con duct, tin- serts thsaielsm ntli the earliest hope that It mnaY tend to pro- cure hmadsrbepaean s ready to-give ev-cry Infermation re- Spectn hi hrce.Adgst CW..N.at Ideses. WiVson. Kidd, and 7 0 UPHOLSERA1i4WANTER, i the City, a ULPHUI.STEgltEl who iierfectll uIndeKjtsn?ia_the.busbtes* In ea-qry dspaa-tnenr., He must be.a gpocro it-slmn, aSrte a edp hIand, c0hilibt6bst to attend to custbrmers. Snd baa-s a uiOlt undehilkbid cbs- raLeter -for honesty, sobrjetF, and induistry - a- single -aiain, to l-ive In the--hoase, Wsould be prefer'red, Letters withiulil :psmrflcplars, ad- dre-ssed to (, F. at Mes$rs. Si mpspn apd Hlornby's5 furnlture; Pyinters, 27, Gxeat Carter.laie, Doctors`-conmmons, are tne onty uapplications that willibeattended to. P'VO 1RON.NftNGBRRS.-;45O.uA youqia MlAni, of -J. iespeetability, aho has had twelve j~fara' eicpeiieriCC hi thi P~rst hous1es In Loudon,, is deSirois of EMPLOFYINO the above SUM'. - Any pers.on wishing for a partner, f'r t1id-Imrpriee of being-relieved fromn, the iluore active part of his duties, or srbso is desirous of reti-ing', rind W 5ottldriot obiett to ieave atpart of his capitatl In the buiLifrss, 311i find ! n the advertiser a person likela, toransWer bis vIews: thbt iciest unex,- I ePtionable retterences willibe given aqkd req 'r'ed AhItne, Isost valdt Iaddress6d to A.B.C,. Chapter eofreehouse, left 111CUleanefor, xvii. be I) VE STON, ARY INTERESTS.-A!~ vleteof- -wishes ~A,rto nake ~,rVislon for the yonnges- branYches of at larke fhfdfIl- by the PURCRASE`afR&V.EJSIOXZARY P'ROPERITY, wmhiph wihl'uli- mertely amounit in value to 20,0001. Aisy onie wislilng to dispose of suich property may state In writing the particulats. 'the-` natureWofthe prop.ert1, to be disposed of, aTndr'he sumu thei' require for their Interest-, hilt their nasnes wsill not be requlred-m,nlesea thiere- Is w yrobability -of the nastier 6leingconizludedI shouald that atppea likely to be the ease t,e,pr1ncl.Js Istnatpeet, asalqagcnt,or moiley1ender W111.1be treated a-Ito. A siamthier sinai thans lti;s'i not. worth jjt`temti6ii et- terts, Poet-paid, d itecied-to A. Z. AtMRess,', k-;tiaF,t-sT.hornhiiU's, 23 Pim-etreet-hlhl, Loridon, will temeet ivith attentIon. . - - ,- - - 'J'lO CAPYTLr Ji-. M~rgcu&sof aiss'artseleek Vr' Weytsie nc~'Cntant coism pt'ojl,iA: Of-' pret-- mri-e~readtO bm-lloyed, but eapable of ca'rysnr o ahOaue , pyj MagnItiide,'Would be hpippy to FORtM eCONfi-EXION withrsny etItl; -man ivbho can command. -a capital-mf fron.g,~lOW tg 5odtlO9 t~o exexnpti -the capitaUlst fromp,llapnpr,ehensioitfor thte,aXety&4. eflt,th d-h- vertisei.propissesto mince ver thea,remlsesu. I _1 thitims6b~ed, acetasbtinate, AltuAtlon, and be edflten l wiltthi 2havrsutneratlons OfAVtI etg JsPom.tAsebe'mivess miotuailly- dofis 'ia te ior-ms of aI isalary lbr sbrvices._The prenmiaes -Virekot lle.h iioi. ad1kanttgel of hav.ing bieen uised Int the traile 'uliarar of 6? e otmyad-thieadver-I tUser Is lierseaaded thAt .,e shoUIaW bd ehsb'eil -ti lihtl-'dticL bugfnes's! eqalttuc drnp ee pi; lob' 48eee4 - iantag,,ibiejad asTuon na aaIy Ucies r canT waiO,te Inoesran x,ito upd isa soos elt~L,ometci n, a go id eammara eieglenj" lS ~eP1llh language, -anal I=n -pealt it. guently; be cani J'nAl .1erttndseethe5t Oyaps Young XufeITiaaela snlended`r6r e-orsinerctal pUglya ot-.Prs,~~a:teeMe any artof he rirsh.empm'e' ienral mnd,- othier offlqets5u -tivhl maid naunir, A'aCIla-mereanuta, resiulnog apsrqajt,swomm&- findI in'ab* edversAseaouo'vgIb-id acquisition, - The Tso, xtbftldd5jablC TefeIf- dresedtotLcS, 8,Bennet-street, c1&-otiiwl5t,mk lion;-. p esSbIl 1551 ~e~ sUA-. cte'bit i?9rhs produbei. TheAdvertirt-a r etas c jitebcrbr% YeAr* established 14t ,re I ' efl2anWgh.. Iares,hMbng rtheial: e6a e -MAbJAGM1-foeJ, R s ' i.j t16- tie ~ 4h~~~~~~~~~g~ a floe,addc~a tp A. . at e - -s ami.Sois, t&tlUC Tbrozmnrcoiasreek ~ IL for-arded o jIman btsrgh wd flegotu,gieagN V aive Y0 iii,' about. 18, or 020 years, o0ae h baaIi ~eo ce&to ggtsl shp. Applyat: Arr, Illdsett's,i, dderw. r .,CAmIrA LI sTr.-WWr A n yE , -by `? L'WdnedgdProi ~Oth ACULTM- A.MDA AIRSISrANT, iideae,Iwshc4 to E.NGAGE, wnere bhc mayI li eql~d 'leio~asofeil~, nd ce~ptIt&bo6k; -c. in -or - wvithjil 30-mwNes; of :o'v5 Adr5Ss.o-A.R aMriPeasonS,. Biridge-road, imlleth~ give-toanyLad orGentema wh wll pocue the adredrtwier ~rdiiUkrosAPersanet STUATON.Secrcy ay be depenided T NX ANTE D, to BORR0OW1 on Mi_rtgage, fromn1,0001.teis3.0001.00 long leaechi1d proiPerty. For parti- ;ulareaapply (if by letter, v(Ist paid) to M,r. Barton, appraiser atnd istatbagdt,9, ranis-lae. estinter-road, Lalnberli. g~~ OMMERCIAL INSTITIYYION .~Catcatou-street, ~./.unpr he irctin o R.ROGRSand T. JOHINSON; A. B.-At Ladv.if~Fliett irll beWANTI.',a repderable young, SIan. aI a JUNIR ASISTAT. Aply ersoallyon Wedniesday ad Satu.r- d1IV5- beweenthe hour of and4.. roper refereynces wvill be 'U0 B~ANKERS, Merchants, ad )hr- A E ,I - i b ly,ayoung NSian, of resP-c'table conxoimdeteldrs, a STTUATIOtJas CLERK or Colleqtoj;le be easada afi his present!6euatioii, in the city, 'rum ieechcab u-cliy recommended. Set,urlty to any amnount frqie,adstsstr reA-M0l;risStgrfcd- why- he qulits hils emnploe.Lttr dras-,p paid, to S. P. at L;. iw2ln'on's, NagsHe.Olt illeatme o L. &ION,as LE~R'~.a yoioug.Mani of roost respectable e-on. nexins, hirwrits anexpditIus an, and well cnnversant In accjoss, avng ,cecuiecinaclek, c.In lrhuileesle houses. A peranecy eIg te cilf ojeit- etlluinflta =eedtarry consi- smoloL..Addrss, ost aid,-to . s I3, Colstrateti Pail-snalf; on,11 -Tower Roa,Qensre.Ceps ide. - A AY-FARM - WANTEI), of -SO Acre-s o-rilhere- Gcot fo . to 8 milesla fromi London. Letters, post paid, sahting partletilars. addressed to A. B. Red Lioncahofie twd will receive irisniediaite rittefltin. - 1cacoleeStud C QTTAGES.-AVAKTRE to IENT, a nieat ~Ct -~ '_ r AGE; not ninte thain i0 miles~ from thet' metropolis, witiith abot 10-rootua_e-~y~r havi'imone tolet ay inSvruet wvith areipectable tenant hi, addreehing full particulars, pos~t piid, to 0. G'. at 60, Vlaek- frlari;ro~d.- - '~~1) heLET5 Piiriii~~d,a samidi HOUSE,"B ill the I- ghlourflodoffldord-mjore, n comp!ete'eouditlon. Trhe terfms ulndepvMe - For particulars inq(uire of M~r. Bruce, hotise agent. AMfredPI46t: Redford-aqnlare. "jjID be -LET, a BREAKFAST anid C I-OP IHOUSE. - - nowin ulltrce.Tlierent inadehy lo)dgers. and the coingin-I wIe modernta.' Apl o ad f drs tM.irowvsif, cheese- mniuger, Illackfriars-road. ~~t) he ET, on Lase, wit iiniatcae poisseQsson, fil JLetcellnt CISNR HOSE, apitllysituated. in Blackfriars- ~ Thehous Is n gnS reair,withexeliet double front. F,r odrikuarsiu'ulr a T.Leas, rtIt,6, Great Cbar!Dtte-street, F~'~ be E'1' wit in e~.ite ossesslon, hil thlt P07pU- .12l~is nijrbooliod,theComercal-oa. a good corner MOLISEB k,l5f1P, oin hmsmu busioss o 1hegrocery stud elice5errinengcr, &I~miht e ouuidr,bly10r, ce. ent and taxes under 25l.; dxk- tdrc, godnll,s.c 80gul:c-s. ll e,Ith is thle sole cause of lu..viuig. Forfurherparisilars iquie o Mr Brn, teadeuler, 178, Bilshops- T WO 1w LET, near Grosvenior and P'orutnan, aqulatesF, . FURYNISHED APART1E.NTS. complrisi;ng she upper part 'if a' convenient house, wilth dining rcsiuo and drawin-, rown on the tirer flisor. 3 best hedroomnson the second dlocr,attieq. K-ltchcr, clas park. MaP ae o emi rqie,adimdaetossession given. For cards; ofiad.less and particulars apply 1if by let-eT, Post Paldj Eto Mr. Oxenham', 3,53, Oxford-street, hiear the Pasntheonl. 7jr() be LSYV; -w6flt -immedliate possessionl, tog,ethel or - A separate. KLBS'EN CHANAMI .flS, quit:,tile either for~ residen6es or offices; there are Cchamhlcrs oni the first tioor, 2(111 the secoind, andl 3Sni the tlIr-l' stories; there are 6 other chambers on the prenlis's. let off at 701. Pei'alonum; the 17' chamnberi. ecllars~, vaults.- &e. Will be let at I 101. per alibumr, taxes iuicluidm-d anid 1201. prelnlOtn for tw-n year.s and a qujarter, anld xuay be continued 4 yettrs lionger if required. POr further particulars app!y (if by letter, po~st p:iidi' to -Mr. C., oni tie pren-ises. Aielpbi-hoosi,e, Adaces"treet, Ad(Iluslil. hibs LET, 411 LEASE, b-y tile AWOvSh;1plul (ColnpTtvjjN TofBiowyerp, for 7or 14 years, frnm Lahdy-day next. TWO PARMxl, situzate -itIsley Waltonm, between Castle Donn,inguon and Brecdi,,n in Leice-Atehrhec, both free from poor rates: one farmn eooushinrzi of a f oind dwelllng-hotuse, barns, cottages, out-house,, and 253 acres of and, and the othier consisting ofa good dwellingllouse, barns, tind outhousses;&-lul.15'2 acres. oif land, in tIhe respective opteul,ation:s o-f N13i. Clark anid atir. Bennett. T'he farmis adjoin hilt do, notC nterml,X. Pro. osals for talcing thie sante, statinig wvhat rent tier aniTiilnl is oflfered, and for what termn, t, he sent,-post paid, on or- befoire the 161th day, af Mlarchli stpnl., to Mdessrs. Eyre aiid itoverdutle, G;ra's-hin. Londmiii Wheitre plans of tIle farms. may lie seen; plans may atlso be seemsi at the tenants, and at the Moira Armis, Casled Dionington. (-?OMP'rT(_ JN-ST RET E AST,A Brnwc-qae--- To Tbe LET. IPurrnl~hed, a small TIMF515, eonsIstin of 4 roomns, kitchens, -&c. 'For particulars itiqtcire of NIr. Price 20, Starch- Olonbtreet, Ruissell-sisuare. "IRACLUIJ UUIWI-STREET.--OFFICES to be LET. s.k_~ suital:le for a Solicitor or first-rate !.Merchant; ,r a' Apa-rtments for single Gentrlemen. For p:irtlrtsiars apply to Mr. Newton., aite- tinneer. '.-9 Corohill.- XT(Y 12 GRAA CUIIMBERLAN D_S,PrIE'1, 0.x L~-ordsteet.--tobe LET, hanldsoimely Furtisahed, wvith junime- diae oesio,-rha'ooce HONSE. rerms 250 guineas per annuni. Or~if-reerrd, ond be L.et ufniflrishedj, ,.n L.ea-e. F '%o STOCK1R3 ESan lr01101 GultmIl.-- In To be LET, TWO light and spciu OFFICPS, on tie first floor, I ltercolciesouirt, adjoininig the Stock- Exchange. Iinquire mit the llaltfc oltreeiosuse,_l'hreadtieedle.street._______________ ? ORU-SE to be LET, g niteelfy ~Furni_hed, w-ith imnle- , dfate possession, in Lotret Grosvenor-plaee, Pim-lico. corusl-t log s,f 2dralling roomns, 2 parletirs, 5 bC-drno!s, kitchens, selulie eeliars. ke. l'ar-icsl-,rs maKy lie known on application to, S. W. at 112, Viliiers- rjf'~ be OLD,a NE IN )ME tif ?66 per anliutni, ~arisiig rom to thrd-rae ho ses. subeCt to trjifin grounid rens, itatein ra's.iinliis nd ,uer.-tiiwn, price 81101. Ali,, twothid-rtehooes n te arih o'Cerkenlwell. APpsy to A. D. at aIr. Young's. 1, Water.la,;e, Fieet-tstreet i if lhv letter, 1.,ist suad. '~7ATFO D, Hers.-To h I~EI,with, iluIllictilatt po-se'ssilo, a goodt FANUIX. RtSIDEVC-E. In tie town-t of W'atford, seuisratcd frim., the High-s.,treet byea girden couirt, with gio&d gardeni, orchlardl, coaclhhnse, 'und suelles. Also, aL ideirable Cottaite Itesldeuice, one mille front the tfon-n. wveil situate. nlthi a goo,d garlei. and a toeadow if requniread Apply forfurther pa,rticulatestoMIr. Win.- '0 BAKERS ofcitrs &e.-To be LET_ an,; TLthe Leafe to beSl,o OS,with f: good shop andati exc-ellent otven. on tenwslilepe,situate in onie of the toost fashilonable pacts ofte5-stedo h town. TI:e leatse has ul- srardsiif'2oyearstfo run. The ! ixturis anid furinituire i, lie tdsbei at a fair valuatijon. or-tlier part iu"ii:rs may lie known on application to Mr. Rtichardson, 36, GeSu#ge-street, Haui.user-iqiiare,__________ AFUR~N1SH ED HOUSE.-To be LETI, ~for ole ~ycar. f]_from Lady-day next, a smaill HOUSE. cointaining 7 roonis,, hand. Kdinely furnisihed, mlostdelightfully situalte abo-ut 3 mciies north of Lout- don. replete With every doiilestic conifirt together with a goiod gardenl, rell s-ocked wsitb fruiit trees, &c. s, a two-stall stable, brew. house, ,bc. and ab~dft tiro acres of grass land adjW,nin4. For particu- lar aplyhf iyleter ,-stpali t 2 Ey.place,-Holbib,rn. ~URNISHEDOtfSE~T0be LE'T, for 112 mntOnh-, Unrlneer'a hndslinel FtlMISED HOUSF., its an airy Situz- th,n dlt.-.it bout2 mles ruo thecit, ciiainij;i g.. guo btdr ...inls, Is ecelenteltlil roms,giad l-Itlucs, setater clusetf,, Je. ;there Is, a fontari. bik aldn. erm ar nt en mutch anonlect as a care- fii sld eepeti~l fmil wthostyiiugchildren, who wrould take car ofthefunitte.Leter. pustpttd,to be addressed ti, A. Z. at FLOOII of a UOUSE. situated In the best part of Cheapsiude, wit asrivaLte entrance. Thismaty be worth the no,tice,ofuany siuilc Gelittenzan wlho Is desirous of residing In the neichbourh.ood of the Rt,:elExhane ad the pulI plcesofbusOeS- very attentiont will be paid to dornestic comfort, and the miost res~pectable referencees %s-n- be given and requlied, For fuirthe r pairticulatrs aippl by letter, post paid, to 31. R. at Steuait anid Panton's library, 139, Cheapside. FURNISHEDCOUNT~T~ElDENCE, miles and half from Hyde -park.cnfrier.---To he LET, for 3 or 6 moTs ithi Immediate possessio)nu a good sized wrell FORINISHED dletace tb(,t,A w%ith eXteslisVe pletiurfe groxuids4. orchard, anid good w-alled gardenid, coaehhousd, stAble', &e. A gardener Supilih5d-b1 the proprietor, who Is gooldS to travel, and Is desirouls of leAttug the pre- mises toa quiet reopeetatlde.Jamlfhy. -Apply for cards of address at Mrn J. Blinn.',% lilOe0draper, 1Kensi;gton.- - rIMO-W REI- USEMN,WN ra er Fu~rrier, W'h~olesale ...teer~ or others wanting capacoious light and dry Warehsotses. Tob Ef, with possession at LPdyudatY, a STACK of- excellenit IQIJSES; stuate in-Cheqller-yaLrd, Doirgate-ilill; tbey miay be ha.tgth v o In j)arts, as the same ma2y be~ easilY -ivide4 so Ks to foIte distntsets, ApplYCO M1r. C.WIvtnerby,actieLodeerand sUr- veyor, 22, WrdhPhte 'W'O~4ROEP.S YL CHEESE MONTGERS.-Zh :be A. ~LD;bPCtateC0onract, by, ir. elj.~ftl,F.WllITHFRBY, the LE&E 5d GOQWILL of anestabliahe4 dCONCERNin tie aboyveline-, situatedat the est ed f the Ion. n thie imosedlarte neighbour- hoo pf'S -as5ChDe pd onguUCSialre. r urther particulars ma j- postgaiid) bya lie5tion to Itesrs. T. and It. c s D. -sretapfombuy,to hlir. Walrond. elleesdmongefd-tileet' or to Mr. C; \Vitherby, auctioneer ' MK NH UE A D,T i SL,b Privatc Contr~ct, by ICAL5'VTEtl' h ES of an ex- delestli ERANILEItEIDtNU, ituate ..s lieelthhouse con- tains. numerous nditc-arne ptmeti'eeF ertun wivth cotintlnighoaslsdllbyetSie sI ~saet u.ttt ando,rnanmentai repai, hvn a saW30.ltT~xeddhe on. TdbhSv1eWvd bycrsol;wibiihfrhrpriuars niS) be had'ofMr. C, Wilhry oio ad adsreo,2~BirchTn-: lane, Coruht Ill_ '1RAND neAr Charingzruus-Ob DIPSDOL S " ,~-Z AiRING,the LEASMV of a domrpact.and cneIn HOUSE an tu? very eligibly situaete VaOt 25, On tile sothsdeo thie Sranid, TMoISplti; 6 bedrooms, 2-sitting tooths,.a nea oei ehop,teceintW huprovefl,~itod kitlfhenS, and "celhil-,g thewoei solId repiir; and- ex,ece9dlfgly Well caleuac othlalrdsry lace, adld silk tyade, or,-for any other light lane! buisinea -Nar 24 yesrs af the leas,e unexpiredI, At a low~ rent~, and almiost 1bidrt possession can be gI-sLl.. Apply to lutr. HEtiO,_t09, Flet-Iet - NEW''' BRI DG E-STREET, _ -Elack- Criars.-TO be LET; hyM;HRRING, a resfectable FAMILY RESIDENCE, with orwtbotcoehhOicandstalilg, esrablY situate In the prefer' 'aIle arCf he tret,cntint 8 edumxbers, dressing room, and wale clset,2 daWinTOOl5i .iundist breakfast pfirlium`s, hald- soue ahenflOt,liiie'acon,Ictcen, wasbhouse, and excellent celltitgt tye lOise'iereletSwit - eiivtieiiees, in capital I-epsilt, geotely ue lp',an vCy ary pssislol. anbe gl,en. Mlay ha Fleet-street.,- ?l H-EAP'S1iW_F;-'IT be -LET, by the Gov r?oso.~ tiThoiasa's Hospital; ulpuli 0. bfiildlnA lesli, for 61 yegrs fron! Lad liYaylt,' thatmost de4fi~able no'iW-fGROUND. on wvhich al present standg tbe'bous;e lNo. IlI, omi the wforth sifdt of Cheaphlde, gnit tire~ba1t One ll oney-j,ltm ad5onshag, all 'ahtch are ffsw-ia lb ocupation oi. Mr. Tegg,-booklseller-; I.. sttaiOfbe2hI5 are tp becoWie'thSproptrtY of -tIPs Le see%-t -~5VCmS ofatr S approvedirtVult tro houses trljeh ate to beeredted-thierOOupt.' -AlsO onaeI Ie f, gt )eilrq, aXoomDyand de&trable hduele,-tuiiiOg NO.i49, -n the2 south sidb?1VVti.g.treet- e at aFatere,t ereted an lte'Weter part of tile subiStIU -rePw[f9,hR.httslee e'xecuted atitild eltpenote of tzhehospital. _i_ imn 1 'ie i;eld at the%IStd 1tuDiFttsI, on NednEsday t'hS a4thuldst. o~WAYr.C ortsevlbS,rtiese4eirjua to Pro?sgejr thOWCOt5til5t5tat - el.mlotdrt Pmtrtieulars maY in I hclalcalttiteb5i&btttanpd-, i lpplIntiP%t bldhaD, ar e)tltect; 52, Inhal. ;i~ ~t er'I4STJSS~O is crC hit11hlbito copftid~Ul thw A5l Pee iasneit lSsteCSslllCdbd .(fli r fursiishedh5ilfls IJ eule) be6ha i~ge#~-~ll~t, Ile ,is dSiz8flt0i-te s-torue idt'fth ph s.Xt.hYtNEtlulIihynl 1t bhleyOtrrtdg-5:O ~ ~ iid,-d:5hB epetfllyeigtslSl dtd OW dISt rm.hfI meAnner therein Bpi.ttdlm~ as wrell as atI/al~o -NBM The :AsseI1t3 Odfes.d to djs-fEtai 4, 'eptheyN -ill be delM~i?caf ofe' hute tMCJsi. taurL?I5voI or tn ~D,he-ptS rhsqo nt4 Io~?~.j8t Nbent.-AS' eAq. - -Ihonfas'.?5e Gmeo'iHri'ersey, esq. opfMartreeg. Rlobert ~'%V. tiav eliq.- ., ~'' b ~ Rt. J. Wilniot Holrton; esq. M.P. SrtikWTe Liut..Gdin. klugkfes Aibu dt.s,e Mlanazlng Direator, jh, lr eQ Aid itors, WiP P. Cratifurdand,ls r Trventy.five per ecur- abatetwint ttt od ~frrzii or in- arlrauce on private dwelilngai-7 a reduelnr rfo.blhrAou all other de.seription.ot property , and4BPlo~9O .11 1S. 1 all cases Dn the duty,payable to C,nvern_,mert rm.Dulty.' o On Dwvelllng-hrtlses and Fetn.I-l I Od .4d ;r 0 vaenthazardou I .s.1d.. .4LPr O on Sh,ops :or lVirehouses, . r l -sAd. 2Z 10d. 4a,_74 do,.- d.' Goods ther,&In, not lazardoli. FarmingStock . .. . lIs. d. 2', 10d. 4a, rd ldd. Th.ikers-Nlessrs. Haimmersley and Zo.. PI41 255101, anSIIe-P.Pole, bart. Thornton, and-G`o. Baxtisomew-.a:le IVF NTERS Mto be O1,$ r.; Li Obara i ,AL., Conmi,ssion Stables, En~-uw,Ga .i.lliC Tepo p-rtyofr. Dlckensop,.4declnl ,Otpj.Fte10 gIes.ab it uHSENTT HDR,t?AP.e ~OLD, the 'oetYAf Lh.- agentUeTlan; heis a goodliunte and, hielt,c .A)~b6 %rro.g:VarrAnfted sound: price S,5 guine.e4. Inquiratt h' Ifi ey stablers, 12i Bury-arstree B3oirnsburv. . . C HESN U.IARE, wfih Saddle adBu]e ~ -bie TA~SOLD,; she-ia14 hidhg,i pet y ree iOSse.-o Waau ~nlrdln tVfiasuirirer he-Ili.ld her iiivauble. A trot a1dFV1'elyBg It 0rM Cajir4Or u h)iu-cnnMls0T yard, Highi liolbiern Me, ~ p~si2 A'i,'fA'L 0G iOR f or SALE,pre guuca somul, and quziet in i.res a ti 2 lle l oy nal~o grand styleo!lac;lon, at, is 35gtbOO araae-r-gglre 3uyn err NY51otat. CHAi, firne.hoseP,lGnhac s,t barItvaOn, itogte Correil cepart ili- Th.Cob .flhdV hId, i4ea ras tlii'wrranted1; anlida ,KMquiet tomav, sw5c5Yin -nd.'~ ,tredl ILt0Teids pndlslw dight, burvderh, aend regmurly4drtv:cv 'i AS [;seat tof caqurry fvur. Tshen thoe arhe ~wlayrn-aled, ndform2o- Al adO ourdfbtidle. mios hreleath Rad ruealer tioh fitll tie g-Ala,my,ua the (f in tHinrnkIng&R-om a Stra a.rlrfsed,an Te emlMIya9.OH ItolbovesL.) aP II oI1m1bi.e hot ~QNY CAIi~.,i1er~e~,9aTnow.q HqnN,c%-h SL .. a ba.r ain Nayst coea fraltl blouj rnnryablr ltrong lir ~',a wia-thprsshrnes, an -aok ti'urltuo GalrJlotway,rsoX'und, and .r,ian aetit.n etoid eAuand drii'e llvltu j_. been '. reglarydive u,lIarvery.n-, F (elve ci requires arnit hln,rt4egel whkiv ro-sed nor.2e3Ln 2A-onjh a:;d ridl, thlsortt li,ake clha~drrlers,gn bod,toltrh aIUZLeayq aiwthe- seaton, hatiie terod whihae agrer deft o with tile i h fsler. lhqitues il Lii-loming's 1,c_~ret,w0 NAtoslano. . -,r . re LDE RNKY.-rOWS-zlVo ae SOLD, o:btrpriipmrthof CW.nleg,,.1, round-m -,,%ade .iUprCat.tON 0 ;a4idl'ejsih. Isr"zv:a dpaIrillf hays,OR neAsriyitblndS,Nre.ulprltftillyboit, tiintdh Psbl- Ii pcrte'hrbroe omsi-burs onablelS llrAL,rse. ue i3rueQ and1 acI'G.Oi qal ordt l~rahly' ofs ahnc mare,o vler bnm-. spitiSiVid RIld eteerinl ch,lru4exgl zain e rat thenorstaevtid 20 youd. Ihrtace,ntue srots The' matesie hargers, S tenarod larghestten aLl'i(er fo seasoll, havng god shrape,n iar g1,ret da ft aL-_trtit alld Laulwne ilaue_ tIl warrante(lh- taied oatrof-thn f ree froemil tie noutrE thid c~-o ilnvitrcs. ascslct lan oester-t oublcare. i 11rt ar l- ofth4D RNI ha im ds.-r, -'to bucae. Sve,U, tbilae-propq1h.rtyd hd as Its priealnixedvlThe exhnlltio THREEsf oeutfulADRN IA ilaestritl1ns.jtliN AI3{- bud !ONxrsetul acquait0the. pubdwjlc httijes haecnr Cl ni-rices o ALE fom 3.1to _4lG 'pC~Idh ,ablid m,aierc of.srUob loMarons at 1001t t asnWelt as the lrles~ i Lond.m iz~ r~tita o(IsmiIa.1 tknownee ltio s Thei eoxnensions0~hO5 h lage Ine Lol.d foralftyorisr e f. lratlt nOcrloany 15ltrttfathd t,ah hsnsplae. tiesstlandi- the; tilCy iate apnd txortae fre on per itrmied a cress (If ther; punsir, (Ientled, uneqaledxcdslay eI eldegarrui et Ind usful reik irrnvies, rbaerLtP-it,ra a bjc ofr p011W IvcolYcoSipenad andfpat ev- (If tilOW, m rlil pler cen1 nlOil toe salerhs. Eeycrliei llie r1d ha its rc sie.Te bellitO cO9OSiDs 0.. ofi liMg ownintheI. sto QUil.ig ndGaum.IA PtkTIC c~ipri,lnd g the, thr0 bto,.h.,,o.3the pirofhetssin off'uX- -t 6 R'%U.be DsahISPOSEDrIIjl OFrk pivt,1 -vrhYn ogth adlentio5i thit ast. e4. yI i.ondf.repetale t illail fIr P ee(et~aitybIsbwed, know tothepUbIl.slI conmlslu inrega lnqitherto r,a Slerle, ,j(SiiFO prcefro an' ler , th Wrend areIO e e year,dWth r 1tnpt nesr. aond ,h trOsfigso an oTaIon prerfrent tr-w th er, Oi carriges re reeIve in xchane, a qduireilby lentter, port p;5X1` .o trranded Ind in. reportaotil ropr a small weelyz lompe nsati, andnfu T(lmnlasl,ll ofwet .isp cent..o te salbe. .o e~, elojs n"li Ai b,pi(l-;t toWod in theet,ad1 wstl of ' tngand a eDItCAoLyb orttiCT pOh tdlllelse epallSrfetr Forei imirtlcv:ill.ht atclars apply at4,Upr hFin POSED O1zr3,Fqnr, or at 3 yeupetbeheand inprst.n S.nieirhborhod, tile Icinty ofLondn. An genlema Woishing p0 at-hng him.pe London. h,crpiuei. ~ ~ ~ ~ fer dy; / 'IJ LLe D T POSE TU,ATIO-Ilorthy"HofaLEntALF, thr wwt sie~V of arespier-surhe, %VEll EOcNGaed frs SRP rsetabteieuled lSIIWI oSiS 20n exltesiv sill. tgrieattlittiughwwild bentr mde byinniate-fo slkheprecert or cra Iisf ollgintOl tiarhe ountry. Anpplr ato Nr. Harcrbo, 2, avrsh-hate, Leinstethqur. r ' beSOL, wel scued GR PU-RD) REN of chae i ?60.Forfuthe iatteliatiflUtradby lettberpoet paid,eof the eceaed roi(letr Fr prticlhr applsent p1,oppietr isIn- (SI. Prksond Pwiililrv to obtienT shbes byOSEndn OFthei L~dRcASE post pILid. toi F. X t sR.- ofleit~n General Audve-rtiig (P(- hook inier.steer,t cle ade ig stroee-ts by.,th pcstv withi aF tAfewdans. Sh ~ar%,;e nt as lo as 01.ear. andr llnpwiardr. e i eat. Fw - noth sideof Lictsther-someAr ei fie, WelCiltlSe fs resplctab-lrethi. noer,koeunwell. iesae h staitiwIldleeydsrbe-o P fa silbrsmthandtjeallt NINfuNrnishng h Crescennt, hIberdailpet. rnd- plimrceand or fplrea irishi livnienWaehse, &c applyses to atr;bHaris_s,. Iavinedhite, pseaiceset qar e. h_d,_ndth__w____t__f_t_re_ i- jnciie IstabibCOCN,n the puabs on orvf thrae peatabuesf fPPrth-er- impovement,rb letuter post paimake to li,r Whetrlre, enaches at da6l pharisingwthint Sr. amIles-sof LO;dor the NlrSsBooth proprietor Dsin- plstret Paid. u -p P-rkad -To t b'slers.-Tolet DiCPSi P h E- %vel)0onsWIL.tad FXUE ofaHi2St slid V'1101'l rMiterti eouery strlvling. an mayasetablebe uironshd int an bropve 1ofVglltour.t '1gho11s. a tld 31Ii0 gi,sheds,,4dlllg trets gt., tt. TeLaetisuki.Ssuficient, trepayirfl havnd.be treltllt onrlill. itI feileasl For 5Oadrtli .Ft--N Fto Vcr. Apply. Siptn the Houskersburly Ofc.3,Sidltuere -IofaLIEstaItial Sthe=I, nea th-.IeI, nroipctr Gilar anornepihote withue.tnvAiseiiees ihoehfrs houes tolngf.e~ - t-c. croIninlediatel posatSi-l aybe ghad; boand thed whoieoftheixtire6nare IjitiradeshoIn the purcasedone 6y. Fora further perCulR'sd -Fpply-er. sonally,or by letter, postt epaid, 10oMr. pireatiore,bth boIctor. ii?,1 t,tgous ecern brs y mary reals Contact by tM r.. .-illSi;~ houne, strontl. Thd-tble beerason froomse pres-mtand bepl Ports;.e vinint- havig oa dtarent linseds ofd bs otaes. t atherf plat bis welluieraed,i indatatentonpperuf3bre,,o, thpeia-s-qare 3mas run,teWorring- V# .aes GJbE-ANk,pup, andtecut othf kahtenslsaT6 ed SOLDe CSlI-li.rf T'hnref brew.ery isvpleabasle Tituate at th)brde-whi as and Iii bo;o repais,isaing ol6 beonresbuilt-within arabe ysad,.- For cultivated, apnd to Mt W. T. Sropsd, 24,iing 9 BacslnalCbouseirY. t -Xa - 1~(a. orner ooed, it,utberIouet. thedr.t, tho reglfbv ran rsgetmecoOCeril atley mayreorals 20r1 by letherih'ntth esunarodous rVj,.sitlelateo PhleSlltt Nieb h-stee,t-b diiiSinhteprtlae-h roet n ysdni-of aNbe hnmcdatCplesesISl aybe hail. :}io,r'partlcula n-td6kets to vie asis? b 'dr illu, B,Bcs,s)~!, eoe-fromf CoD. _k%APITAL rW . abt rett0rs o !u' ept1O'fet -- - l5dh5i0~a ,-~~uOnRt,besldt expefleee-eOIlVCtZ ilitoB-~~~~~~~~~fl! usrn hr0iei5~ uth I sir~etis detde~lVt - 'rl~,nsos fasIoni2e T?eet ttsl:4i forbm5iseAn ilyil .~Iati...- FZ 5',e,iI 't - o r - _
House Of Lords, Thursday,...	1824-03-12T00:00:00	PARLI.MENTARY INTELLIGEANCE' 1,OrLU IUItr presented a petition from the Freemasons or thecit, and county of Limerick, praying that the act against secret societiee rnig'ht not be extendedt to thern. The Earl ofSEAFTE;SBURY presented a petition from Tewkes^ bury, praying for thc amdioration ot' the condition of the We'est In. The Itish church rates bill, and the annual indemnity bill, were read a thirdtune and passed. AUSTRIAN LOAN BILL. Tbe Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the third reading of this bill. osrd E-1OLLAND, in pursutance of the notice he had given, rose mrnake some ebservations on this measure. lie was certainly ready to acknowledge, and had alrelyacknowledged, that thouih the 5arn received onrt- Mtraviw fi6n Was much less than was due, yet that it was much more than the country, or the humble individual now addressing their lordships, ever expected to be paid by the im- perial debtor. He must therefore acknowledge, that much ability appear-ed i* haTe been employed in bringing this transacton to its present conwlusion. There was, probablv, also much exercise of the temper in the manner of conducting the negotiation; for as it was to be presumned there was some good feeling in the imperial cha- Tcter, it was doubtles3 thought advisable not to expose in plain terms tbe nature of the settlement, but to allow the debtor to take credit for some virtue, tbough he was at a loss what that virtue minnht be; it was not generosity, and it could hardly be called ho- nesty. He was readr, however, to acquiesce in this bill,and to concur in carrying itintoeffcct,but not in the statements and recital with which it bad been passed bv the Comnions. He gid not object so much to thc language of the preamble on account of his own opinion, as to preserve the consistency and dignity or ParliamenL In the convention on which the bill was founded,there might be some reason for concealing the sum due, and stating only that which was paid. He was aware that persons in high situations mnust have a mice sense of honour, or at least were always supposed to have it ; but whether they had it or not, from the means of Courts and the ser- vility unfortunately too cPmmon in human nature, that quality was always attributed to them. It was therefore to be presumed, tlhat those whoananagedathis transaction did not choose to exhibit it to one of the parties in its true light, but thought it necessary, from motires of dedcae, to disguise, as far as possible, the nature of it from his Inperial lajesty, whose nice sensibility would doubtless have been greatly affected to be told that he was conmpounding a debt, instead of honourably dischargng ilt This mnight be the excuse for not stating what was realy due in the convention, but he saw no reason for the souse delicacy irran act of Parliament. Great talent must, however, have been displayed. by the persons who managed this -dfir, so as to persuade his Imperial Majesty that his debt was paid. It was extremely difficult to discover how this persuasion could have been prodnced, and he had been puzzling himself with conjectures about it. Perhaps those who acted for his Imperial la- jNtv had been pursuing a study for which a gentleman on his (Lord Holland's) entrance into life was much distinguished. That gendeman, the late MIr. Horne Tooke, directed his attention to the ori,rinal meaning of words end their various applications. In spite of the little that was to be got by the barren nature of the one study, and the sandy nature of the other, he carried his etymology into metaphysics1 in order to acwunt for the dif%trent shades in the sense of words. NOw, as it did not appear from the convention that a ,word of doubt bad been thrown out as to the sum mentioned being less than it orght tQ have heen-as there was nowhere any specifica. tilont of the armount aue-he coulal not uniaerstanraby whiat kindl of logic it hail been siettled that the debt was paid. He had, conse- Uenitly, been, like Mlr. H. Tooke, dlrivenl to etymology, in order to 3icver the meaning which was attacbed':l in h ira eria court to the erb topay." Perhaps the negotiators derived it fromi the wordl PaRges because it was from dlistricts, towns, or the people who inhabit them, tihat all payments come, according to the `alyig, PtlgOrlsm popidi verti.ViiWz premtiminti- ahtd this-was what alt who were lavish ofthe public money, whether Bmperorm or le- sltr,shold well consider and bear in mnind. Another word, V.1ee,was perhiaps the origin of the idea conveyed in the conven- tion. It mnight corme fromn pacio or paci.rcor, because the imperial negotiator considered the matter done and settled-the bargain car- ried into effect, and conipletedI by the payment. If thii would not do, perhaps their lordships would allow tat the deriyation mnight bt from pacare, "to m-ake tractable," and also "to Pacify, satisfy, and appease." Thus his imperial Maj est mightc be taught to say, "It is true I do not pay myi~ deb'ts in ful , but I shall "e somne. thing to pacify and appease thosermemrbers of the Britishp.1ilaent who have been talking of my affairs." Sdmetliing had ateordingly been done to pacify and appease their lordships. A sum, notAmount- ing, to One-seventh of what was fairly duie, had been transmitted to this country. He had thus gone fhbraugli most of the waDrds from whjich those per.sonswhlo amused thecThaalesve ith such studies were likely to aecoustit for this new con'ventional meaning of the word Itpay." But he mUst not forget peru:, and that brought to his recol- 1ecti~ the oldenFleece, which hI ben fperred to his Imperial Maiijesty's famnily, from the Dukes of Burgundy, and accorcding to -which the House of 'Austria, withi refe- Tence to thlis tra nsaction, mifflht still say-P seliusm ntol vike /abOri.'. As muckh. ingenuity tad doubtles been exercised by the learned mren of Atist ria, in satisfying anvimnperial scruples whicn might hiave existei its to the meaning of paying one's debts, it was to be hoped that their labours would -more reconcile their Emperor to learning, Hie hiad hieard stories of a visit paid 8otne years ao byhsIperial Mlajesty to Italy, in thecore f w,inch that Sovereign was said to have exhibited no great desire to encourage any k-ind of study. From what was re- Ipred, it would appdar that his lImperial Mlajesty wanted for sub- ects _men 0h never troubled themnselves eithrwt raigo thning. He sincerelv liopied that the next timehis Inpei a- l. jesty~ shol .'t hiis foytil andI learned University o ai,h would shoxi that he entertained a grateful senise of the se iewich soe clever scholars hadi rendtered hlim by so ably glossing the word pay.", Then, indeed, he miight lie expected to exclaim- H ow charming is divine philosopliy I " Not harsh and crabbed, as dull fools suppose, "But musieal as is Apollo's lute "And a perpetuaal feast of nertar1d sweets, " WVhere no erude surfeit reigns." But let the Court of Vienna explain the matter as it mighit, it was for their lordships to take care that they did not pass a bill which on the face of it suppressed a fact 'and contained an Absurdity. The preamble recited that this couintry had granted two loans to the Emperor of Austria, and it was; afterwards stated that his Imperial Majesty would pay 2,500,0001L in satisfaction of the debt thus contracted. Nowit might be convenient to give up cla-inuing the full repayment, and to bec satisfied andI appeased withi these 2EM0U 000 but whiy was not the amiounit of thne debt stated ? Were deir iordshi'ps aware of the amtount of the sums whiich this country hiad expended on Austria ? Besides subsidies, the debt in ques- tion arose fronm two loans contracted f6r, the one in the year 1795, the other in the year 1792. Tkwo reasons were assigned for granting these loans.' The first was, that the money af- forded facilities for bringing Austria inito the field; the second, that good security 5rAs given bv that power for the'repayment ; in6ced, it was boasted in that house that the security was as solid as that of the Bank of England. It was triumphantly, saidI that we could suae the Emperor for the money in his ownA Courts. These rea. sons3, anld the great advantage oflthe co-operation of' Austria to the com-mon cause, were the groundcs urged tor this profuse expen,(liture of thiepublicmoncy. But wha,ttwas therea,ult of thiis extrzvagance? Part of the mnoney arising from these loans was actually not paidI to the Emperor of Austria unitil after he had made peace, and was in his turni pavzing money to the enemy of' this country. After the peace of eainpo Formin was conclud(ed, remiittances of thie instal- Inents of these loans were maile to Austria. The two loans amiount- ed to mnore than 6,000,0001., and this couintry was bound for the pay- ment both of' principal and interest. Great Britain guaranteed the payment of certain annuities for 25 years, which on the wlitole amounted to more than 5,00O,0001. ; as, to the interest, it appeared th-st his amenal Majesty never pald for more than ant year. These annuities added to the origin-al debt mnade about 12,600,0001. Btit we were still bound to pay for a time about 223,0001., WhtiCh taken at the 'pltaunt rate of the money mnarket, mlight be rec'krned at other ,5 millions. So that, with what was paidI andI what was lost, the bargain cost the couintry altogethier about 17.J millions. This was the amouint without calcuilating the loss by compoundl interest, which hie mighit Lava done. For thiis vast sumll thiat was now paid was 2~ milliens. Such bring the nature of the transaction, he~ was not surprised that his Imperial MAajesty didl not c'hoose to describe it; but lie saw no reason whyv it should niot hlave been fairly recorded by the framers at this bill. Hle had heard that this extraordinary settlement of ani account had somewhere or other beeni cotisideredi as a " God-send." Such a description of the trans. action certainly wvas not very decorous to the Emperor of Austria, for it was a plain ackr.owledginent that to pay hiis debts was the last thing expected 'by- those who were the loudest in their approbation of his Imiperial Majesty's stense of honour and justice. He sliould like to know whiat would be said of a simillar case in tlitercivofLondon. WNere lie to gowithin Temp)le-bar withi a proimiasory-ilote for 10,OOO1L, ancl inquire thec character of the per- son wliose signature it bore, would it not be strange if in answver to hii inquiries somne one should lauinchi out in praise of' the acceptor, andi say-" Oh, there's not an lhonester mian in the world, nor one more able and willing to pay his debts"-and after all to enid with the observation, II if' you get 1,0001. from hiun, it will bye a God- send." It seemied necessary for him to say thtis much, to dissipate the delusion which prevailed, anti to miake it be kept iItn mind that this money received was really nothing more than a smnall comiposi- tion for a large debt. Tihese 2,t0,O0001. seemed, however,to bereceiv- e(l by certain Oersons,asifna shower of gold had descended upon tiem. They seemned at a loss wh.at to do wtith it, and look-ed anxiousl1* atbout for objects, to e,)'end it utpon. "1 How shiall we lay, it out ? Does the Church want any cthing? Does the C'rown wantany hin? wee te exlamtions which this God-sendi excted No, i thir ordhip' ouse, or the other liouse of Pariamnt,thoghtfitto ivethepub~lic-moner to palaces or rhurhesnd,by-he-b, i wa rearkable th t the church of l'nlnn, wichwasoneof he ichstchurches in Europe, a as the onl on heverhead o tht nverdidaii thng oritseltZhe did uiot mean to say that suchi an applicto of onyiight not be right, that weas a question for considerto btcrainly thiere- son of its being right was not the receito tis oney, from the Emperor of Austria, though the wholemnr in wlichl the subject had been treated tendedI to impress that Op]inion on the pub- li.The people of Englauid, like the fleece of Gidleon, received thie dew which was afterwrards wvrung out of' them. A commisi.sion hiad been appointed for regulatiiig ruec repairs of Wlindsor P'alace. To this lie seriously objected. Wi hatever was thoughit necessary to bedone in that way, ought to be done under the direction of the legal and official servants of the Crown, on their responsibility, lie saidI this solely from ajust constitutional jealousy. Those wlio biad prn. montedl this nmeasure, among whom were miany- persons whom he res,pected, woul1d not suppose that he reflected oni the apoointniient of this comimittee! on any other ground titan that fie consi- dered it derogatory to the Crown. It was derogatory to thle Crown, because thie Constitution always supposed. tchat it was left to the constitutional officers of the Crown to dietermine what manene- ought to be expended on such objects. It might be said that the object of the commission was to take care that nothing unsuitable to the ho- nour of the country should be dove. Tliat, however, was a reasoit wliich was not very complimentary to Itie Crown. But even viewed in that way,lie could not look at the institution of a conmuiittee of taste as thie best mieans of attaining suchi sit object. In the affairs of Governmciistlie was willing to go as far as mast people-indeed, many of' his ttieiids thoughit lie went too far in support of the maximt that', in the multitude of counsellors there is wisdom." But in the affairs of taste as wvell as of wvar, he wasI convinced that thne direction ought to be left to oRe individual ; because as the faniner required promptness of execrution, so did the latter siinplicity of (lesmgn, and these advantages could only be obtained bytrustiing to indlividuals. Hle need nor go far front their lortlsliips' house to find many instances, whichi might prove that commnittees of taste, thoug-h composed of men of great eniinence in various departments, niever producedi any tlitiig that did lhonour to the country. It was not, however, on this.grountf that he ob- jected to the commission, buttbeaus its appointmient was iso invasion of the constitutian. If any citing more importantt than another had been gained to this country by the revoluition, it was the necessity under wvhich the servaitts of the crown were placed, of having the coisfidence of Parliament. Hle was therefore against lseig their responsibility, It was necessary that they shlould always keep ini mind that the servants of the Crown inust have the confidence of the Crown ; but that could not be secparated from the confidence of both houses of Parliamnent. Hie did not mean to say, that the evil to whichi this mea- sure tended was desired. It was not done, he Lselieved frouii design, but arose oat of tha't eanvenience of the momnent, by which the noble earl the otlier night excused another measure. Their loraships ought, howe'ver, to be on their guardI agatinst the tendency of thus yiel ing to the convenienc-e of the momtentt.He should therefore 'nave, that this bill be re-cormnitted,with the intention of altering the preamble. The Earl of LIVERPOOL fIt hat.Ahe nob,p lrd -had.been -very enterrtfiining in the fifit' pare of his speech. After attending, hiowever, very closely, it did riot appear what his object was. W'hets the noble lord gave notice of his intentioti to call the consideration of the house to this bill, it appeared that he hatl in view to object to the phraseology as,not sufficiently desribing what was -meant to be eniacted. No person couild suppose that it would be proper to draw up such a bill as the present, and in a very off'en- sive nmanner. But what more could be done, than merely to refer to the transaction as it took place ? The fact was, that a loan hail been granted to Austria, and this country had accepted a sum in lieu of the whole demiand. The real object of the nuoble lorda- peaecttObe athr o rad hchouse a lecture ORa the A^ustrian Go. vernment, than to make any amendment on the bill. Had this been done fairly, he should not have thought it objectionable ; lit the noble lord acted like a counsel pleading, and brought fbrward every thing unfavourable to the side he opposed, keeping in the back ground every thing tending to the honour of the Austrian GovernmRent. The noble lord argued, that this nioney had been granted to the Emperor of Austria, without any necessity-as if no wars had intervened between the time at which it was advanced, and the time of payment; and as if no good reason could be assigned for letting it lie over for 25 years. He appealed to their lordships, whether any body listening to the noble lord's speech would not consider this to be the nature of the transaction ? The whole question, however, at the time the loan was granted, was, whether it would be better to give Austria six milUions in that way, or as a subsidy ? Mlany persons thought it would have bean better to have granted it as a subsidy than as a loan; and certainlv at the tisne the transaction was carried into effect, there was no individual who voted for the loan who would not have voted giving the mo- ney as a subsidy. It was true, as the noble lord sail, that some of the instalinents had been remitted after the peace of Campo Formio; but after that peace, Austria had been engaged in no less than four wars-itaniely, the war which terminated witll the bdttles of iMa- rengo and Hohenlinden ; that which terminated with the battle of Atstcerltz; that which terminated with the battle of Wagram; and that wrhich terminated with the battle which brought the afFairs ol Europe into the state in which they were niow placed. He be- lieveX that no public man, who had examined the transac- tions of those times, could fail to be convinced that Aus- tria had, in all those wars, fougJht to the last-that she never yielded but from necessity, adti was always ready to cilse again, against the common enemy. Under those circumstances, it became this Government to consider what was due to Austria. He had already stated, that there had been four wars sice the loan was granted. During those wars three subsidies had bcea granted to Austria, and in granting those subsidies not a word had been said on the subject of this loan. When the friends of the noble lord were lIn onEce, they themselves oftered a subsialy to Aus- tris, if $he WOUld muach and co-operate with Prussia- He certainly, did not blamne them for this; but hee wriched to remind the noble lord, that int making that Offer, nO idea of the repaymenit of the loan was suggested. Austria did Iot march; but notwithstanding -herrefusal, soine charges which the Austrian government had incurred were paid bythe nobleloed's friends; and inliquidatingtboie charges they never once. reminded. Austria of the existence. of this loan. The present Government, however, did call upon Austria to settle this transaction;- but he certainly was not sankuine as to the amount which might be received. At the same time, such was his sense of the policy, which ought to be followed by the AustrianGorernment, he would have advised the payment of something. Mlany persons, well informed on the subject, w,ere perfectly convinced that nothing had more tenided to taiise the credit of that Government than this vrm easre and he was convinced that Austria haa gained more thnsh ot by this payment. When all1 the cicmtncswr taken into consider211oh, any -reasonable persons. would be in. dcined to doubt that we were juistified in asking so muchi as we did, rather than thaI we should demiand-more. As to the per- sonal- character of the Emperor of' Austria, no sovereign ever sat on a throne who cherished more honourable feeling. He doulbtless was desirous to bring the transaction to an alj ustmnent ; but whatever miisconception might have g one abroad, he must alsoi say that 'the individual by whom his Imperial Mlajesty is supposed to be chiefly adv-ised, wasL also convinced of thu npcessity e-f making the arrangemnent. His noble friend hiadl alluded to what hiad passed elsewhere on the subject of this l(an, when an hon. friend of his stated the manner in which he proposed to prov-ide for ce-rtain lpublic serices. lIn opening the state of the, financees for the year, his noble- friend referred to the receipt of 2,600,0001. received from Austria, and stated that Governmenit would be enabled, not in conisequience Of that payment alone, but by. it and the exi-stence of a surplus re- Yenue, to afrord some relief to the country, andl to apply' an equal sum to certain Purposes. The objects to which the application was phroposed to be made were those which appeared mosit necessary, and' th eftreet would be to relieve the surplus from any such burden for four f'ears to come. Special objects were pointed out for the appropriation of the sunii of 2~ imillions. Ile should say nothing abouit the 600,0001. proposeEd to be granted for churches. After what had been said on a former occasion in that house, on that subj'ct, it couldi not now be necessary to discuss it. The other appropriation which had been' alluded to was equally unobjectionable. It was, for the preservation and or- nament of a structure which was venci-ated in this country, and had always been admired by all foreigners who had the oppor- tunity of viewing it. The receipt of the money from AustriaL had given facility to the arrangements which the Government had in view; but the sipecific sum whic'h had been proposed to be applied to the bu'ildinmg of churches, and`t?o the repairs of W1indsor Castle, must haebens applied; although the money had never been paid by Austria. He therefore coulld noL think th;e observations of his noble friend were at all warranted. It was true, that if the expense fi,r WVintlsor C-astle had been paid directly out of the civil list, the usual methotl wo'uld have been observed; but it was surely much better to havye the workw carried on undler the control and direction of a coim- mittee.As he had said it wassnot anew palace whichi was to be built, but some necessary alteratiions were nierelv to be miadte in a structure wliceh was the object of genersl'admiraltlon. Funds muit.have been funti or carryinsg on she wdt-ks, for thie repairs could hot have been delayed. As to thec bill, he saw no ambiguity, in it ; and withi re. pird-to thte sum ex-pressed, in it, the counitry had received as mutchi from Ausrtria as it-had any title to expect. Lord'KING objected strongly to thie preamoble of the bill, in not mentiening.the sum received fo'm Austria as the payment of adebt. Without-such an acknowledgment in direct tat-ms, ttie clause in the preml wag unintelligible. Nobody could certainly deny that we adacdmoney to the Government of Auistria under a promise of repayment, and that this was, our 'only return. 'What else was ne- cessay to constitute a debt? It had been said that our money wvas expeRded in wars, and was not productive toAustria: buit for whomt were these wars carried on ? Not for us, because we had shiown that we could saftrd to pay for thie charges of our own quiarrels, but for the Emperor of Austria. It was true the Emperor diid not succeed in these wars-a circuimstance -which he (Lord King) could not mnuch lament buit that was not our fault. Thie Emperor only showed that he had then made the same kind of miscalculation respecting the difriculties of the contest and the probabilities of suic- ce.ss, which he had since made respecting the amount of his obliga- tions to us, and the suass necessary for fulfilling thiem. Had the transaction hetween the Emnperor and us been placed onl its, proper footing, either in the preamble of the bill or in the statements of thie minister, mutch of whhit was now said against tlte Austrian Govern- ment ighthavebeenepsid. Poplewould noit inv that case, Pro- babl,hae ben s maicius aro avetalked about those 2 millions and hal, a a avitg ot ofa bnkrut'spropet-sacmposi- tionwithan isolvnt-a a sall ercetagercoed at a great failre-s hlf--crwn n te pundwrung from an unwilling or dishnes debor.Nor oul theutiisters have insulted the Em. peror, by pretending suiprise that he sliould pay his debts, andI calling that payment a God .rend. In order to show that the preamble might hi,ve been more precise on the suibject, and have denominated this money the payment of a dlebt, he begged to call the attention of their lordships to) the transactions ouit of wiciih the debt abose. The Mlinister of the day, M r. Pitt, called upon Par- liament to lend this money to the Goverisment of Auistria, on whiat he termned good security-the very beat security. A regular contr-act was entered into-the dleed was' signed, sealed, anti deli- vered. hir. Pitt boasted of the certainty whicl, it was gave us of r-ecoVEring our due ; he even went the length of saying, that if the Emperor refussud to pay us volunitarily, we could sue himn like a reluctaLnt debtor in his own courut. (Hlear.) Now hiere hie (Lordl Kxing)would beejeave to ask whiether theministerstated this lastrecu- rity trout excess of caution, or for sthe purposes of delusion. (Hear.) Thfis appeared to hiun a very, proper questioni to be resolvedl by the Pitt club, and he rmight expect to see it answered at its next mneet- ing. (A awAgb.) Some persons were disposed to put the latter in- terpretation on the words of t~e minister, while others liad consider- ed the money transaction meMconed in the bill before the houise as the result of sL Iegal proceeding, or the proceeds arising oxit of the sale of a bankrupt's estate. God ftbid that he (Lord King should so con- sider it. God forbid chat heVw)tuld inisinuate any thi ng against the honour of his Iniperi alMajesty or even hint a suspicion that the Emperor had not paidI hisi just 2lebts. As ouir power to sue him in hiis own courts hiad been so binadlyvstated, lito (Lord IKing) had aright toanssume that our rulers hl~d done so-that the suit haid been carried on for the laist- '20 years, and that as it ittppeieed neare hom, a reatpartof te cotestd prpert hadbeen s wal- lowe onin fes f cort nd oherlaw xpeses(a laugh.) The gear cuse f " Rx v. mperr," iivolinso great an inteestmus hae ben eardandre-ear-itmus hae been con- sidredati ttanre-onsdeed-c msthave been argued and re-ar- gued, before the Austrian great judge of equity. The (.ourt mnust lhave taketi home the papers (a lauglh), and then the Court mnust lhave lost the papers; and the Coure must hiave required to be re- freshied (a laugh) ot, the cause, and sup plied with newv papers. The Couirt afterwvards must have fixedt a day for judguiient, and that day baring arrived. the Court must not have given judgmient ; and then the Court, utiider a solemin promise to givle judgnenit, must have dixcii upon anothier day and when. that otlier day came, the.Court must have had a tloubt (a laugh), and have postponed its decision to another (lay, ; andt wheni that othier day arrired, the C~ourt must haie required again to he re- freshed. tA laugh.) At last, wheon the law and the lawyers had lhad their full awing, and twenty years had been spent in forwarding the cause, the Court mus,t have pronouinced its decree, by whiceh the Emnperor was ordered to pay the account of 2,500,1000I.. whiile wve paid by far the greater sum to the lkwyers, and in the bill of costs. (A laugh.) WVe had thus obtained only 2,600,0001. out of six millions which was the original loan, and we lhad lost all the inter- est, which in the cours;e of 24) years had swelled the debt to 211 siillions; but we could not very muds coniplain, while we considler- ed what mliglit have happenedI nearer liotise-naineIy, chiat we niight have lost not only the original principal sumn of six millions, but miight hiave expended, in an attempt to recover it, the othier 2.J sitil- lions, wvhich we~ Were now enabled to pocket- (A laughi.) With the proeed o ths sccssfl sitat iena, Ministers were enabled to epel or lw txesto iveus awcheaper at home. (A laugh.) Atioter cnseqence,probbly,of tis expensive litigaLtioni withtheEmprorwas,a bll o dminsh the expenses of law proeedng~fo th feovey f salldcbs.Governmniit had found it s dificilt o rcove ths det fom ustria, thiat it was willing so fclitate the recovery of other dlebts. Thien, fromi the experience of the evils of delay in our suit with the Emnperor, mninisters had seen the propriety of' instituting inquiry into the cautses of delay in tlie Court of Chancery. (A laug~h). All these beneficial consequences he was glad to perceive, had resulted fromn the termrination of his lo.ng.- protracted suit at Vienna. Now lie thioughit ministers ought to have inserted a proper description oif tbese transzactions, and an avowal of the debt, in the yiiemmble to the bill before tle house.- (Hear.) The Earl of ABERDEEN said, that in riising to make a few ob- servations on the question, he wouldl refrain from- noticing thespeech of the noble lord opposite (King), Which was of too fac-etious a nature to requirean answer. He (LordI Aberdeen) was prepared todefend the Court of Vienna, from any im-putation of bad faith or dishonest feeing in the present transaction. The loan for which we were now paid thei 2,5Of0,0MO. was advanced to Austria for the accomplish- mnofobjects particuilarly contnected with the interests and policy of Great Britain. It was a British object at that timle to drive the French from the Austrian Netherlands; and to enable Austria to effect this, an advance of money was necessary. AMr. Fox said at .tlse timne, that so little did he expect its repayment, he would have preferred a subsidy to a loan. It rwss~Apcliarly. destined to enable- AtustriA C0 ffo'rdfli'oiesilon' of the l'N etlierlands, that its repay.ment was fixed on the Belgic revenues. Had the enterprise succeeded wvhich thi-s money wa, intended to promote, there couldi be little doubt that the loan would hiave been punctually paid. That it was% rather intended as a subsidy than a loan, is evident from the fact that we had thirice subsidized the Austrian (4o- vernment since, anti had never alluded to this debt. In 1805, in 1809, and in 1813, when -Austria received pecuniary aid from us, no mention was made of any obligation under whichi slite previously lay. Hiad the subject been mentioned, and had Austria, anticipating, a future claim, requested at ans' of these epochs that this dlebt should be aninulled, could any noble lord believe that the dematid would have been resisted ? Austria had therefore a right to be surprised tst the renewal of this claim. In 1816, when, after hvnpasdwhat was cialled two successive bankruptcies, the Aus- trtan t}overninent determined to adopt a new financial system, it published a list of allits debts atid property. In this list the debt to Great Britain did not appear. On seeing this list, we were bound to mention so important an omission, if we nmeant to make a fu- ture claim ; but we took no such step. WVhat surprise must not Austria haye felt, therefore, when after this the alaim was revived. Much had been said about suing the Emperor in his own courts, and if he had been so sued, probably his courts would have decid- ed against him ;. but he (Lord Aberdeen) doubted, after what had passed, after 20 years' silence with so many opportunides of making the caim, whether ours would have given a decision against hin. (Hear.) The amnount of the sum advanced in lieu of all claims had been the subject of much animadversion, but that amount was not a question of will, but of ability. Had Great Britain demanded more, she would have obtained nothing. Yet the sum, small as it was, compared with tbe nominal amount of the debt, was nearly as mucl as Austria had received. Though the loan was about six millions, yet, from the state of the exchanges, and the dif- ficulties of transfer, not much more than three reached the coffers of Austria. The money was so much advanced for British interests, that it was stipulated to be expended under the inspection of British officers. Officers had accordingly been appointel for the pturpose, and there was no doubt that every tarthinF of it had been employed to for- ward operations which fell in with the policy of our Governmetit. He(Lord Aberdeen) was gladtnathi noble friend (Lord Liverpool) had not only done jusuceto the charactcrof theEmperorofAustria, butto thatofhis minister ( PrinceMetternich),in this transaction. With regard to the Emperor, he could uy that a more virtuous Prince never gatontltethroneofany country; butstill he would add, that contrary to the advise of his- chief Mister, he woald not have urged the re-payment of this sum. The noble earl then expressed his appro- bation of the objects for whiCh a part of this sum was to be em- ployed-the tsalding of churches the creatioIn of the picture gal- lery, and the repairs ot W'indsor datle. The Govermne.et ought to see that the money for public buildings should not be ex- pended as it had been. Architecture was carried to a higher pitch in this country than ever it was, and mei of the first character would see to the proper application of the gifts of Parliament. Lord CLIFDEN observed, that the money which we lent to Austria bad Ooand its way into the pockets of Napoleon. The fashion seemed now to be to complement the Emperor nf Austria - but if he (Lord Clifdeil) could credit the account which ilIr. Rose gave of Italy, a more cruel tyrant never existed than the Emperor appeared to bein that part ot'lis dominions. (Hear, hear.) Yet this account came from no jacobiia or radical, but from a gentleman whose claracter and opinions gave weight to his tesdtmony on such a subject. Lord ELLENBOROUGH tbought the Emperor an absolute angel conipared with the rest of the lHolv Alliance. He was the only member of that alliance on whom we gould place confidence as an ally. Adverting to the commission to be appointed to wuperin- tend the expenditure of the money to be grante for public build- ings, the noble lord asked if it was to be a parliamentary commis- sion,orone app ointed by the Crown ? The EWarl of LIVERPOOL said that the duties of the commis- sion might be settled by Parliament, and the names be filled up by Lord ELLENBOROUGH hoped the commissioners would be naled by act of Parliament. He was glad to se an increasing jea- lousy directed towards the expenditure of parliamentarv grants. After a few obseryations from the Earl or DARaLE-, in reply to whom Lord LIVERPOOL observel, that every shilling of the 24 millions had been received, wvith the deduction only of the discount forypromptpaynment, the hill was read a third tine, and passed. 'the lMarquis of LANSDOVN moved for leave to bring in a bill to relieve dissenters (as we understood) from the operation of clauses in the Marriage act. The bill Was broughi in, and read a first time._.Adjouraed at seven oclock. HOUSE OF L,ORWS - .
Yesterday, at half-past t...	1824-03-17T00:00:00	Yesterday, at half:past two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign-office, Downing-street. The Ca- binet Council continued sitting till near four o'clock,. At an early hour yester.5ay morning, Mr. WVilliams, the Kiing's messenger, arrived in Downing-street, with de- .spatches from Ancona, Rome, and other places. The mes- senger was much impeded in his accustomed speed of tra veiling bythe severity of the weather, particularly from tl-.e leavy falls of snow.
House Of Commons, Thursda...	1824-03-26T00:00:00	ltne Inspector of Imports and Exports attended at the bar, witn the usual annual accounts of the value of all imports, &c., during the last year. A person from the Treasury delivered a variety of returns, &c., rclative to the produce of the i'xcise in the s.me period. Mlr.PLUNKllTT brought ina billfor thc amendmentoftheIrish burials' act of King William IIr. Read a f.rst, and ordered to be read a second time oR lUonday next. Mr. GIPPS gave notice, that on Mionday next he wauld movP for leave to bring in a bill for the better employment of agricultural 1a- bourers in the winter. A petition was presented against the Cheltenham water-works' bill. CaptainBASTARDpresented the report upon thePlymnouthBank. Mlir. GORDON presented twvo petitions from the parish of Charl- ton, Glocestershire, against the Cheltenhani water-works' bill; and M3r. Cstrps one from Cheltenham, to the same effect. Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL presented the rep6rt of the Greenvwicb gas bill, and a petition against it from that town. Mlr. Alderman SillTH brought up the report of the South Lon- don Dock Committee, stating tlat the standing orders of the house had not been complild with &c.c Mr. CHARLES CALiERT brought up two petitions from Southwark a,ainst the suspension bridge and the new bridge bills. Sir WVIM'. GUISE inovea the second reading of the Chdltenham water-works' bill. Sir T. LiETHBRI1DGE, on the part of milf .6wmeri ancl otlibs having a rigbht of water in -the -viicin'ily of Chlltenharn (many of whom haa presented petitions againa; the bill), wasm induced to stand up at this stage of the bill, in order. to endeav&-ur to persuiade the house to reject it.. Ile wa's in a condiition to prove, that ifIthe pro,. posed water-works compaaiy carried itis objects inito execuition, they would effbecrually cutoffrthe springi of water at their iespective sources, which naow sua lied mhn estates in Glocetershire (four in particular.) IMany teswudb t the same predicament; and thierefore it was invi o h opn opoiethe owners of such properties ayhnlieaeutcrpeain.He knew one individual whose ettwol emsmarilydeteriorated in value. The hon. bart. thereforecldontehue to oppose the bWl on this second reading; And he moved as an iiamendment that it be read-a secondl timne this day six months. Sir J. YORKE secondedl the amendment. Mr. Alderman SMITH supported the bill, aind Sir I. COFFIN opposed it. Mr. R. GORDON said the company were'willing to allow the introduction of any clauses which might protect private property, or compensate its owners. Lord E. SOMERSET trusted that at least the bill would be al- lowed to go to a committee. Sir WM. GUISE replied. He hoped the hon. baronet wouald withdraw his amendment. Sir EDWARD KiNATCHBULL stated thatno sort of case hiad becn made out for the introduiction of a bill whitch was to auithorize a measure so expensive as the proposed one mnust necessarily be. The lion, baronet supported the amendment. After a faw words from- M%r. PELUAM and from Mr. M. PITT (Who vindicated the comipany from the charge of being a body of speculators), Mlr. BROGDEN stated, that no stronger cae was ever made out for the introduction of a private bill than had been laid on the pre- sent occasion ; for it was said thaLt no good spring wsLter was to be gt inthe opulent town of Ctieltenham, a defect to which he (Mr. Brogen)uldspea frm Iis own experience, having, in a long imreiec aChenm,fund all the spring water more or less hi JA E RHMSupported the bill, and the gallerv wa cleared fra divisin On our retarn, we foun the numnbers to bea- Per the second reading, 95 I Against it, 251 Majority, 70. The bill wag then committed. The following petitions were presented ansi read :-Three from several inhabitants of Mlanchester, against the Matnchester gas bill, by Lorsd STAINLEY. AgainstNegro slavery-from Bridgewater, by Mr. D)Exi' j fiom the parish of Pegwortb, by Mr. LEGH-KE:CX ; from Ashburton, by thei ATToRNwEY-GENERtAL ; from several places in Lancahir,% (eight petitions), by Mr. STANLEY; froM several places in Cum erland, (six or seven petitions), byllMr. Cost- wESft; trom Guildlford, in Surrey, by Sir T. BARING;, from the town and neighbourhood of Hull, by Mr. SYKEIs ; and from a town (the nam; of whicli we did not hear), by Sir J. MIACINITOSH. In preseninng this last petition, the hon. Alember observed, that it was signed by every hiopsebollder of the place, With the single and gingti. lar exception of the clergyman of the parish. For a repeal of the duty on foreign wool-from the woollen-manufacturers of Wotton-under-edge from those of Bewdley, end from those of Stroud, by Sir Wmr. 4uxsE ; from some places in Glocestershire (thiree petitions,) by Lord E. SOMlERSsET. Against any repeal of the duty on foreign wool, from the owners andl occupiers of landain the neighbourho-od of Leweq1 by Mlr. CUIRTEIS. With reference to this peatiton, Sir GEORGE CLERK observed, that it would be better for the hon. member who presented it, and for those who concurred in opi- ion with him, to retrace thrir steps, and instead of reading lectures to the Chancellor of the Exchequer on political economy, to pra for the repeil of all the assessaltaxes at present; and next year,7 ifthe couintry should contlaue prosperous and at peace, the woollen trade and theAslk trade could ernme down and demand a repeal ofall duties by which they werr affected, a's soon as they could agree among themselves what wai best should be done for them. (Hear.) Petitions were presented ind read, from Barnard Castle. against the exportation of long -wool. From the subscribers to the Ton- tine 'armig Comanyi Irelnd, payin fora ant of public mo- ney topayoffarrarsof ret-carg, b Sr R. Shiaw. Against the utyon xcie lcenca,fom he icesedvictuallers of certain parihes n Sufolk by ir M NIG TIGALL; from the licensed vicualrs t~ oowic, Carlon,atd otber places in Kent, by, Mr. ENNRD. esise te cxibiatin las, romthe weavers of Stoc'kport, by Mlr. DAVENrORT ; fro th olcmbers of Lei- cester, by Mfr. MAlASFIELD; and from the hoot and shoemakers of Hereford, by Lord EASTNort. Against aniy alteration in the combination laws, fronm the master cotton-spininers of Preston, by M1r. STANLEY ; against the exportation of long wool, from the in- habitants of Ashburton, 'y the ATTORNEY-GENEIIAL - from Blerwick, by Sir GEo. XVVARRtENDER. Against the assesseA taxes, from thle' inhabitants of Scarboroughi, by a member whose name we did not hear. For the repeal of the house and window tax, froni Greenwich, by Sir G. KNATCHRGULL; andl from the same place by the sarne hon. mcnmber, for an amendment of the poor-laws. Against the hiides and ikiis bill, fromn the tainners and curriers of Halifax, and from those of Sheffield, by Air. S. WORtTLEY, and fronrt a town in Lancaster, by Lord STA~NLEY. For a repeal of thec the duty on Swedish andlRussian iron, fromn tkoemaster and wardens of the Cutlers' ComDany of (we believe) Amersham, by Alr. S. WORTLEY. Fromi the ship-builders of the port of Sunclerland, prayng fradiallwance In the drawback on the duties of sails and ordge ive tothe sbip-builders of Canada, or for a repeal of thedutes s tey ffetedthe ship-builders of this country, byllfr. LAaIBTO Fromth merchants oIf Bristol, by Alr. ff. DAVIS, praying to be allowed the drawbacks on imported wool. Mr. BRIGHT said a few words in support of the petition. He ,hought the dealers in wool ought at least to be put in the same Si- tuation as the dealers in silk-. WVool was the alder brother, and shouldl be allowed the advyantages which were extended to the younger child. Air. HUME presented petitions from the mechanics in the neigh- bourliood of D)udley from the journeymen boot and shoemak-ers of King's Lynn ; from the inhiabitants of Bury, in Lassoashire, and from upwards of 2,000 journeymen boot and shoemakers of WVestminster, praying for the repeal'of the combination laws.-The petitions were ordered to be referred so the comnmittee on artisans. Air. LINDSAY presented a petition from the spinners of yarn9 and weavers of Perthshire, praying for the anpointment of inspec- tors ofyan Mlr. IMAERLY objected to the prayer of the netition. SLAJVE TR ADE PIRACY RILL. Mlr. CANNING gave notice, that he would to-morrow move the third reading of the slave-trade piracy bill. He wished it to bae understood that no accident would induce him to postpone the third reading of the bill beyondato-morrow, because the success of the measure depended in a great degree upon its being carried into immediate execution. 'THE SOUTHI AMERICAN STATES. Sir J. MACINTosti, in rising to dispose of a notice of a motion whiceh he had caused to be Placed o'n the order-hook respect- ing thle states of South Anierica, hWoped that the house would allow himn to oremise a very t'ew sentences. Since he had given notice of his snoedon, he had heard two important declarations m-ade by minis. ters of the crown. It would be unparliamentary to mention the times when those declarations were made, the places in which they were made, or the parties from whom they proc~eded ; and he must thlerefore expect to be extussed for not being more explicit on those points. According, howerer, to the best of his recollection end un- derstandipg, the second of those declarations didl expressly state-he did not affect to give the predse words-that any considerable arma- mncnt from the ports of Spain, during the occuvation of that country by the French army, agalist the South American stares, would be regarded as not beingaSpirmish expedition, and consequently as com- ingwithin the princinle faxd down in the closingdepat,ach oftheright hon. Secret?r. for Foreigs Affairs to Sir Charles Stuart ilast yar. He had no dificulty in stiting, that afterhaving well consideredytela't declaration, it had made a great impression on Iiis mind; it had supplied wvhat he had considered an omission, and had ex- plained what had aptuared to him to be ambiguious in the papers whiich had been laid before the houise. That declaration had so isuch narrowed the ground on which any lmmnediate and practical measure could rest, as to -render it, in his opinion., very unadvisable, at the present moment, to preeein a motion wh3ch nmight be understood in Europe, and in Amrc,to imply thatthe intentions of the British Govarnment were mistrusted. (Hear.) Another circumstance had also influ- enced him with regard to -he determination to which be bad come. He had heard, from a quirter which he considered as trustworthy, but wvhich, being of a private nature, did not carry with it t'he weight of the official diaracter which was attached to the de. claration' to which lie hadjust alluded, that a great Power of theI continent had declined to bai , party to the threatened congress on the isubject of tie South American States. He could not say thatI he lied been influenced by the ambiguous lapguage which the Mli- nisters of France heel thought fit to put 'into tdie miouth of their I King, in his late speech, isor, indeed, if the language of that docuiment had beeni much more explicit, wouild he liave placed the least reliance upon it, when he recollected the striking contrast which existed between the public professions and the secret1 policy of the French Governmnent inl1822 aridI1823. On account of the circumstanesliebhad mentioned, all of which had occurred since hie had given his ntioce of motion, he nowv begged leave to withdraw it. He mightbhave postponed it to a future day; but lie consi- derea it' thje fairer and maore manly course to withdraw it altogether; still, however holding ministers responisible for every monieat of unnecessary dely int acknowleaging the indepndence of the South American States, awd reserving tgo himself ethel right ofI bringing the qu9stion forward, if he should see cause hereafter. (Hear.) MIr. CANNING hoped that he might be allowed to say a few words upon the present occasion, thouigh such a proceeding might I not be strictly regular. Hlis honourable and learned friend I was, of course, at liberty to make, or to postpone, or toI ivithdraw hiis mnotion, as should appear to himself mostI convenient. Ifth hon. and learnied gent. had pressed Iiis miotion I he would 'have extorted from him (Mr.-Canning) some remiarks, anA in withdrawing it the honourable and lean-,ed gentleman hadI aff.rded him some temptation for entering into discussion. But he thlought that he should best consult his duty in abstaining froni making any remarks oni what his honourable and learned friend had I stated. (Hear.) flIe only, trsised the house to bear this in mind- I that he neither affirmed nor denied thle dleclarations whihliihhis honourablefriend h.idstated tohavebeen made. - The notice of motion was then withdrawtn. DUTY ON HEMlEP. Air. illABBRLY presented a petition from certain ship-owners I (we believe of London), praying for the reduction of the duty on I hemp. t Atr. HIJMtE said that he, and several gentleman on his side of I the house had supported the reciprocity duties bill last year, only I because a pledge was given on the part of }Government that tfie duties 1 on hemnp and timber should be reduced, in order that the British I ship-owners might have achance of conepeting with foreigners. i The CHlANCELIFLOR of the- EXCHE QUER denied that Go. f vernment had given any pledge to reduce the duty or timber em- t ployea in ship-building. Vith respect to the duty on hemp, how- I ever, his impresEion was, that it shontd be reduced at the earliest mo- t mnent possible. After a few words from MIr. BRIGHT, MIr. C. GRANT, and Dlr. HuisnE, the petition was orderedl to lie gn the table. Mr. Alderman HEYGATE presented a petition froi the inn- r keeper.4 and licensed yictuallers of Sudbury, praying for tle repeal c of the duty on licences. Colonel WOOD presented a petition from the woolstaplers lof I Radnor, yraying that drawbacks might be allowed on imported wool. r Dlr. BUTTRW(ORTH presented a petition from the inhabi t tants of Haversfield, praying for the abolition of slavery in the c West Indies. I t Mr. 31M NCK presented a petition signed bv several respectable r yeomen ofthe county 6fBerks,slganstthegamelaws' amendmentbilL r THE ASSEISSED TAXES. s Lerd CLIFTON presented apetition from the inhabitants of the c citgrfCanterbur praying forthe reweal of the assessed taxes. e Ar. DABERIY said, tist when he had given notice on a former c night, of r motion to repeal the asscd taxes, the right hon.gentle. r 'ian oppD.4te and his friends, set uP a laugh. They, would fi .owever, that the sense of the country wouldd, before long, be lou expressed in favour of that measure. In consequence of- the sur which the Chaucoellor of the Exchtequier had caused to be madi houses and windows on what he Waes pleased to Call a pinciple equal justice, the dtities had been raised 26 per cent Il over country. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUtR said, that I was not the convenient mode of discusn such a multipliciti topics as were embraced in the lion=urable emrber's speech; I he: assured hinm, that if -- laughi was given at his side of the hou he did not participate in it, and supposed it must have been ated from the circutmstance of dhD bonourable miember hiaving ?pportunely fixed his mot:on for a day (the King's birth-day drs ing room) wYhen it wias not ik-ely the house would sit. If the b1 menmber meant to charge him with treating the wishes of the pee withi indifThrence whien he considered his plan of taxation, he m, say that the honoiurable member made a charge which had nt shadow of foundation (hear, hear); ancl lie ap ealedI so thoseKi heard him when he replied to the speech of the ~onourable meml] for WIestmeinster (Alr. Hobbouse) to refute the insinuation. Wi resec to the re-sturves', which was ordered by the tax-office, thIe win-dow tax assessment, lie could assure the honeurable gt tleman that the order was snot made to increase the amount oft assessment upon indlividuals beyond their fair amount undert previous system ; and his intention in sanctioning that order ict that if, upon an adjustment, there appeeared an excess over and abo the due sum, it would fuirnish him witli a reason to propose aI centum reduction quoad that excess. (Hear, hear.) So thiat hisi tention was rathier to reduce the amo'unt, than screw out more fre the peelcets of the people. (Hear, hear.) Mlr. iiABERLY said that hehad not charged the rigit hon.ge tleman witlh laughing, but he would assert again that his colleagu laughied. Air. flUME strongly recommnended a repeal of the assessed tax( Sir THOMIAS LETHiBRIDGE concurred in this recomme: elation, and hioped thte ministers would give the subject their bests tention. He also wishedl that the right hon. gentlemnan would allt tucch windowvs as had been stopped up on account of the tax, be re-openied wvithout additional payment. Suchi a permission, besid other adv?nti&es, would create a largo demanid B3r glass (a lauigh withouit dilraijshing the reveniue. Mr. X16HOLSONT CALVERT said, that every gentleman 1h5 a plan to propose to the Chancellor of the Exchequier he whio wi [ more immealately anxious to relieve tlhelower classes, who were a fectea by the duties on m-alt, coals, candles, soap, &c., wished raeducion upon these articles. It was clear that when thiey took- 2 a week from the wages of the labouring mani, they added that aiouii to the price of labour upon the public.hi ourbefenlw l plede hs wod o honur nd udertandng,that he thought a rc elecionof dty pon he rtices e ha naed wvould reduce thle pric tothepooer lases ne alfenn, h would go hand inx ban LATIHER DUTIES. Sir H. PARNELL presented a petition from certain tanners Ireland, comiplaining of- the ma.nner in whichl the leather duties we] levied upon them. The CHlANCELLOR of.the EXCHEQUER said, that the sul ject had been under his consideratinn, and Le should probably ha, proposed some definitive resoluttion respecting it, were it not that ti inquiry had been taken up by the commissioners who were carryir on certain inquiries in Ireland, and whio, particularly attracted. b its importance, were, he understood, preparing their report, Whit of course would enable the house better to see what ought to be don Mr. ELLIS said, that the tanners of' Dublin were grevousi affected under the present mode of collecting the~ duties. Why ni adopt the same mode in Ireland as was pursued in England in th. resec. CL AF sadthtithtwere done, the Irish tatelai woud hve orereaon o cmplin hanhe liad atprgesent. Soc aftr Este, h mentso rin th whlesubject under t-he cons dersisaof te huse.Thepetiionwas aidon the table. Sir l. W RILEY resnteda ptition from the tanners Newcatle,agaist ese hdes nd sins'bill. TLTRNPIKE ACTS. M~r. CRIPPS brought forward his motion, in pursuance of the at tice he had given, for leave to bring in a bill to amenid andl consol date the turnpike acts. The house would recollect that a higI wiay antIl turnpike act of enorm;ous lengtli, the latter corSa'ir ing 150 clauses, were enacted in the year 1822. So comPlicate were the clauses, that it was essentially necessary they should be explained,to enatble magistrates properly to comprehienldthe mneanii, of the law. There was at pre.sent the greatest difficuilty upon th executive part of the subject, and he wvas particuilarly an-xious1 have the clause altered, wvhiclh for one ofience affixed a mazima,z penalty of 51., but no m?injiesznr. sum. This, he thought, ought at lo be left to the discretion of magistrates. There was an apPealt the sessions, if' the penalty exceeded 0. u oeaeta pe there prevailed a practice of fining only 39s. One evil of these act was, their inordinate length ; an4 the concolidation which he prc posed woald, by shortenring, obviate that serious inconvenience. I the hon. member below him (1r. F. Lewis) mneant to pursue th subject, he (M1r. Clripps) wvould not press the matter : otherwise h must move for leave to bring in. a bill to consolidate and amend th several acts passed in the 3d and 4th of Geo. IV. relating to turrPie roads. 11r. FRANKL.' ND LEWIS would be happy to afford the hoi member privately every information in his powver ; but the hoeis would recollect thiat he (Mr. Lewis) brought in thle two bills nac solught to be consolidated, by, the express, desire of a coinmittee e that house. In the proceeding of the hon. gentleman, he woulc however, strongly recoiimend him not to consolidate the turrpik andbhighwvay acts, but to keep both distinct. At presentbhe vas us aware whether the mneasures in operation had liad a fair trial. Sir 3. Wl.N. RID LEY said, that a nsaterial lioint hadl already bee gained by the consolidation which 5'ad bean effected. Hqe, bowevec wrished to see more of the practical operation of rIse present bill! Until that was allowed,, bae was persuadled that any hasty alteratio' wvould lead to confusion, insteadl of obviating it. He thought th miatter ought not to be taken up unitil next session. Mlr. PEEL concurred in the wish that his honourable frien, would withdraw his motion for the present. Let them await year or two o f further experience, and then come practicdly t the consideration of a permanent nmesure. AIlr. C41IPPS said, that as a mazistrate and a commissioner, h Was only redeemninic a pledge lie had given in bringing forward th present motion. He was, however, upon the understanding whic prevailed, ready to withdraw his motiou.-The nodoton was accord ingly withldrawn. STATE OF EDUCATION IN IRELAND. Sir JOHN NEWPORT, in rising to bring forward the motiel af which lie had given notice, felt inipressed with the grrat import tace of the subject to the general interests of the country. I it were a question which required any, display of eloqtience, P any great ability to enforce its adoption, lie should( have let it to be managed by abler hand-,: but whiatever differences tlier axisted respecting the mode of applying a remedY in this case [it was happy to say that there was none upon the broad prin ,iple of extending as widely as possible the bernefits of educa ion in Ireland. In bringing this subject forward, lie mieant first ti tubmit to the houise what hadl been dfone in Ireland to give elfVect ti -.he application of the parlianientary and private funds which wer, lestined for purposes of education in that country. fie. was sensibl Cf the difficulty ofteouchingaquiestioni which invslIved the conflictin1 spinions upon mailers to delicate as their religious tenets but h, -ould assure the house,that lie wvould carefullv abstain froin introduc ring any thing whlich was calculated to excitethie sm-allest acrimoniou: ~celitig in any quarter. i(Hear.) He would Proceed to give a brie ;ketch of whiat hiad been already done in Irelandt respecting educa ion. So long aFo as January of the year 1787, the Irish Parliamentt lye years after it had established its legislative independence, on tlb recoisimendatiozi of the Lardl Lieutenant, appointed six comluission !rs to see whiat lied been done by the charity sthools of the kingdon mn promoting education, Those comlmissioners, in the April follow Lng, brought in a bill to carry into effect certain objects whlich the, recommendedl. it was passed into an act during thesanme sessiori %nd was continued bY twvo other acts dowvn to June, 1796, whien i expired, alniost witliout producing any practical results whiatever rhe subject then slumbered for mnany years, and was not again taker .sp till the year 1806. At thlat tinie, minutes of the evidence wliicl iad been taken. beferre the comlmissioners fell by accident into hii -iands. As thecy developed considerable, abuise in thie imanagement o various schiools in difrerent parts of Ireland, lie felt it to he matter o luty to lay them before the then Lo9rd Lieutenanit. The Liirs liieutenant, oniperusinig theta, thought that a commiission ought ti Ce issued for the pi[urpose of investigation;, and accordlingly' a bil ens imimediatelv brought into Parliamient to authiorize the appoint. rientofsuch co&nmission. After itlmad receivedtslitsanctionof Parlia. nent,thie Lord Licutenanst proceeded, as he wvas empowered to do, ts ;elect six commissioners, who were to nsieet five othier conmnissionert ippointed by the Coisansissioniers for Charitable Donations. Thes( :ommissioners imniediately proceeded to exa-mine into ther state 01 lie institutions for education in Ireland.. znd in the course-of theim ahoers made severl very excellent revolts oni the subject. Thmeim L4th report, whichl was given iii to Government in October, 1812, saat that to whichi he mnore particularly svished to call the attention if the house. Thle right lion, gentleman t'ien proceeded to rd eada veral extracts frOm this report, recomnmendingi, tlint in all attetrpt, ,o diffuse thieblessings o1f education amlong the people of Ireland, not nerely the realitybutev.enthea~ppearanceof proselyti-smshould be svoided-tlmatallinterference vitlitise religioustenetso'fauysect-should sediligently sliunnied,andtliat such insitruction should be givei to all, ts would enable thens to juthge correctly for themselves. T-Lhe re- Cart, he likewvise stated, conitained comiplaints, that in mnost ot' the choos fundd b roal uniicece,tuition was so expensive as o deter the inhabitants of thle towns in whichl they vetre situated 're sedin thir hilrento hemforinstruction. lNow as therc ens grat esie i thepeole f lelasdto obtain instruction for Astr cilden,buta geatdisiketo btan itgratuitoxislv, bethought hat sme ncasueough lob adoted,to renider tile rate of tuition it hes istiutiti les brdnsoe. As the master in miost of beeau chuola received a salary, vary-ing froni 6001. to 1,0001. year, he was of opinioii that they charged too mnuchlifor lay scholars iii charging fromn six so twelve guineias a year for hem-a fde which, considering thle poverty of thle majority of she seole of Ireltnd, amnounted. t0 a positive exclusion. Tile revenue if the diocesan schools was unequal; h ut he knew that there w as a Ichool at Derry, supported by funds which put-into the hands of the naster 900I. a year. It 1as only just to the public companies of the ity of London, to say that in the north of Ireland, wvhere their an;ded property gave them influence, they paid great attention to the ducation of theis teuiantry ^ and he trusted that the exaumle wvhich hey had set would be followved in other quarters, as it was a system letter calculated thais any otlier to promote the welfare ansd iappiiess of the community. He swas aware that the efforts vhichi had alreadev been made. to diffuse knowledge amimong the meople of Ireland; had been viewed with considerable jealousy; mut he was sure that the LegisiatLure would make allowance or it, wben they recollected that they, as Protestants, ivere proposing o give education to a people, of which the niesjoritv were Catholics. Ie was anxious t0 do every thing in his power to control and allay liat jealousv ; and he did not knosv of any method umore likely to inroduce tbat effect than by giviimg to all classes of Ireland the means if educatioii without at all interfering with their religious prejudiaces. rhat was his view of the case. That much had vet to be doae to nake all the inhabitants of Irelandparticipiste in lhe bencfits of edu- ation, ail of them, lie believed, agreed, though thev niglht perhaps lifer in some rcspecta as to the best meanis of doing it. Hle trusted, !owever, that the legislature would apply itself to thatquestion with nost serious attention. To biin it appeared that there wvere only wo measures by which the object which all of themu had in view ould be effected: the one was the appointment of a comumittee of hat houseto inquire into thesubject liere; andthe other the appoint. aenut3f a commission to proceed to Ireland, and to institute an exa. nination oa the spot. He was inclined to propose the latter jmea. urez-first, because it was luost agreeableto the Goversinient; next, ecause comrmissioneis on the spot would bt able X examine more ffectually than a committee here; and lastly, because he was in- lined to augur well from the appointment of a commission, by a ecollectioii of the great benefitwhich the public had alreadyre. ad, i ceived flom. the laboan df two former t6mi lisicns in ratalm. -.1r aythen moved tkfe resolution to the f'oUowinig effect.... Thta lin vey ble aadress be presented to his Majesty rang Thathew bClih of clouslypleased to issue acommission undter the Great Sel a oit of iug coninrissioners to inquire into the natr ande len "of thes- the struction afforded by the institutions for educationi in Ireland, which aremaintained inwhioIcor in part fromithe publicfnd- i his into the Etate and condition of diocesan and district schools, t ite, ' of nature of those institution-to ascertain what regultions Prevail ia tnt theparochial schools, and to wlhat extent they are carried..4rld tore- ~se, port their opinion as to the best measures to be adopted for extend. re- ing the benefits of qducation to the whole body ef the people of Ire- in- land, without religious distinction;- and also, that he Wi. b w- ciously pleased to direct, that a copy of their report be placed upo in. the table of that hiouse." Dle Mr. GOULBURN said, that after the very temperate anid judi- ast cioud, speech of the righ lt hon. baronet, he couild have.no hesisoi0on ta in declarine that he was perfectly w iig to concur in the address ho which- the iight lion. baronet had moved to the Crown; and b,li ser w~iUlingtoconcurinit, hethougthtit wouldbeauidle waszfteof- g, ~th of the house, if lie were to detain it, by declaring hiso nindividual of orinions on the imiportant subject of euaIa te lower order, pt n- the people of Ireland. He knew that there wias, and had been for he some time past, a strong desire in the people of Ireland to obtain he education. Indeedl, Parliament had contributedllarge sums of tile. is, ncy-to enable thiem to gratify that desire; and be wes happy to SaI ve that its exertions had not lbren unassisted by the exertions of msn.,y* Cer public-spirited individuals in Ireland. If upon this Occasion, h, n- augured mnore favourably in favour of ihe efforts of Parliament, m than hie had ever done upon a former Occasion, it was not because he saw a greater zeal in Parliament, but because he saw the attention n- of the highier classes of the community more seriously directed to es the grave and important tak of difisusing knowledge among their' less en i htened fiellow..countrymen. (EHear, hea. S. M.7SII ITIl considered the concession which had just beern I..made to his right bonourable friend such a proof of the liberality of- t- Governmpent. that he should abstain from making the olbservation& w which he had intended to offer to their consideration upon entezing. to the house that evening. He recolletuel some yeas's ago hearing at es rihloo ble gentlemnan making large promises of the benefit, wchIeand was to receive from a plan of his for the better educa3. tion of its poorer inhabitants. What had been the effects derived d from the execution of that plan, he did not know ; hut he had look., IS ed insvain in the history of events for a fulfilment of the promisesi f. which theeight hon. genit. had formerly mnade-liehbad looked in vain a for the peace, conte-ntment, conciliation, and good order wvhich the s. right hlonoutrable gentleman had proudly predicted would flow It from it. Hie impressed upoii the house the strong necessity which existed fordiffuising education among the lowcdr orders of Ire-. d1 land. Our horses and dogs were trained by a long course of ser- !_ vice to Derform the duties we ex:pected ftom them.- but the. it Irishma6 we left to his own vices and follies alone, and. daall that we did to correct them -was to transport or hang himn. That was a degree of injustice against which he should for ever pro- test. (Hear.) For his own part he nmust say, that he should have preferred a committee of the house to the proposed commirsston, he- .ncause there was nothing like a committee for obtaining on any sub- re ject the trutli,the wlio e tr.,th, and nothing but the truth. The poor in Ireland were in. a state of ignorance hardly credible ; in y ,.re-spects they wero scarcely above thie level of the brute cretjo/ ' I 'e was therefore the duty of Parliament to lose no timne in sea' to le amloate thieir condition, anid to exalt them in the s%cale of human gbens ngland could not go on long without a more intimnate uno with Ireland; and the recollection of that circumstance led 7hhim to call upon the Government to change its ancient systemi of po-. licy towards thiat country. They must first give its inhabitants the- ymeans of education, then the means of employmenit, and lastly, a. )t participation in the privileges of the constitution. (Hear, bear4~ It The value of the proposed commission would depend entire'~uo thie mnanner in which its members were selected-he caredlte ~rwhethier they vwere Protestants or Catholics ; but he trusted they ,~would be men who would enjoy the respect and coafidlence of tha f-country. iMr. PEEL said, that no man was maore deeply impressedl with ,f the importance of the subjet than hiusiself ; yet he would not have risen, but for the course of observation having led the honourable memiber for Mlidhurst to make soi e allusion to a speech whichl -hle once had the honour to address to the house. He recoUectedl well the opinions whiceh he then expressed uon the necessity of some. plan of universal edctin; eh never on any occasion. fouird reason to alter those opinions. Thie honourable mem-. dbher observed, that he sawr nothing in the general tranquillity e of Ireland to elucidate the effects of any such system if it had been g applied to Ireland. The hon. gcntleman would not deny that verY e great care and reflection had been applied ; and it was anot because Dthe state of the country had been unusually turbulent since rt 1818, that the house were therefore to despair. Hle would satisfy the t lion, gentleman that he had not neglected to do his duty accord.. 1 ig to the opinions which be had then expressed ; for, net only- 0had he done alt in htis power to give effect to those Opinions in drawing up the 13tlh report of toie conimission,butin the biln which he had brought in pursuant to the labours of the commission, which fwas a bill for the befter regulation of schools endowed by charity. e whether public or private, it was declared in thsepreamble that these e abuses did exist which the hon. gentlemani supposed him (Mlr. Peel) e unwilling to admit. As, shortly after that time, he became discon- e necte(i w~ith office in Ireland, he did not knowv how far the commis- sion had succeeded in doing away with those abuses. If anyof them should remain, theywould befit objects for the treatment o' thie new e commission. As to any general plan of education, hefeared that theme ,.might be somediSlicultyfoundin thepubilefeeliingof the consinunity, f which mustalwayscommniand soineattention.Were the tiovernkieat to, pooean act conveying surmaiarypowers for establishing a general plan of education, it m.-ight Create alarm, anxiety, and jealousy : t but though this had been his feeling at the time alluded to he had remained inactive. He had joined ant association of gentiemen of nclifferent veligions. persulasions. the express object of which was to extend education. WVhen they began, in 18115, tley had riot one school : in three years after, they had establislied _20 schools: in the following, they were increased to fi13 - the year after, to 727; eand now thiey were 1,100. The plan of this association was to haya Catholics and Protestants edlucated together, convinced, as they -were, jthat whatever diff'erence there might be in their religious belief, they, would, throug'hout their lives, be bound together in friendship from , the'ir early intimacv. He had no doubt of great good bring done by the inquiries of tbii commission ; many imnprovements might be dis. eatrvered, were itonlv by comparisonk of one portion of the schools with e the arrangements of anlother, and by Observing the consequences of each system. At all events, let the house hiave the facts' betbre them, and le~t them call on the COMM issoneTs for an ovinion upon some ge-,c nemal andl feasihle plan. Undoubtedly the value of the commis- .sion would mainly depend upon the maniner of filling up the appoint. ments, which would be a grave and solemnt duty for te advisers of -thieCrown. He pledged hiimself that the Government- would seek no foteobettnthtogiigtegets efficacy to tie commis.. rin n aifigtedsrso h os for the improvement of E r! R W LO prve fte adoption of some liberal ana enlghtnedpla ofnatona edcatonunder the sanction of Parlia- inene:bt thr were peculiar obstacles in the nature of thle subject. -He would nee urrender the picpeta education, to be useful, or rather not to be mischievous mutb neparably connected wvith m-oral and reliiu instructin alhug ir. Hume, andl some other greataswl as good men eesi to have been of no reli- gion. The petiino tie Catoi Bishops, presented the other day, objected to the reading of the Bbe in the schools wvithout note or commnent: it also declared ag-ainst the searation of literary and re- liin dction. In the genea sense of tiis last objection he con- curred with themn: but the Bishops, of course, meant by religiouls f education, religion inculcated under Roman Catholic forms. NoW lie did not want to enforce the readinig of thbe Bible in the schools as a primer or class book, yet he must require this much at least-that' the Bible be read by the grown population. He did not want to -imake converts, and proselytes of the children in the schools. He was' of'opinion that the difference on this point would he faital to any plan for educating the Psotestants and Catholics together. Some indul- gence oiight be allowed to the sentinients of the Catholic clergy ; and on the other hand some concession must be required from them. tPerhaps the commission would eiscover some neutral ground u~p- on whiich, throwing aside their differences,the two parties could unite for the -ommn on good of the wvhole.-The motion was then carried. THE CONDITION,L OF THE LABOURING CLASSES. L-ord JOHN RUSSELL, after having presented the pctition of Mlatthew phillips, praying for investigation into the condition of rthe labouiring classds, went on to move for a select committee for I that purpose. One of the great causes Of complaint upon this iater. estin ubject was, the customn of pay ing the labourers a poition of Itheir wge ot of the poor~rates: one of the resolutions which lie woul have t propose in that committee was a recoin. mendantion to nuagistrates not to allow, for the future, any Iportion of the wages of labour to be paid out of the poor-rates by Ithe overseers. There were twvo modes of' proceedling : that of stop- pintde evil at once; by legislative prohibition-not to prevenit those Iwho had been in the hiabit of receiving this species of relief, buit to do s aay ntielyfo th fuure; te ther mode was that oDf carry. - ig ito ffbt te poviion ofa bllbrought in some timne ago by. I te rghthon get.,formakng ditictoio betweeni the industrfZ ousanddesrvig por nd hos ofan o,pposite character. He conclued bymovingfor teapp intet ora a slct committee to - iquie ito he ondtio ofthelaburig casss,particularly witlh a vie to the practice of paying part ofthwae of labour outt of the poor-sates; and to report their pno hro otehue Mlr. PEELsaid, that he Oinly diflrdtm h olloduo h terms of Isis usotion, ,vhich were easil atred. Anrnur it h conidition of the labouring claisses was too wvide a fild-twsvn turing on an unknown voyage without chart or compass. Wthat ls- hour wouldI they inquire into ? There were. various classes-..some agrculura, sme ercntile, sonteenmaniufaicturinig; and many parts oftithe couintry hatd its labouring population of all three. It were better to appoint a comosittee to inquire into the specific prarrpce -omlplained of; as it was always impolitic to bUrden a conir.A.e wiith more carethan was necessary for the particular question. jue noble lord would perfectly attain his Object by moving for a coin. mittee to inquire into the psactice of payring part of the wages of la- houir out ot' the poor-rates; and to report their opinion upon the mneans thae mostp roper to he adopted for abolishing the said practice. Lorld j. RUSSElLL assected to the piroposed alteration. Nlotion carried. Sir H. HARDINGE obtained leave to bring in a bill to remove doebts as to certain property fornmerly vested in the Comptroller of the Barrack, now tranferred to the Ordnance Department. tr. CROKER obtained leave to bring in a bill for the purchase of lands fbr the use of the V"ictualling Departnent at Plvmouth. The silk bill was read a third time and passed. GAME-LAWS' AMl FND;IENT BIlL,. Thie house resolved into a comtmittee, to consider further of the report. The following clause was rcad :_ I And be it fitrtler enacted, That all bares, rabbits, pheasants, partridges, grouse, black gaine, heath and tloor game, bastards, woodcocks, snipes, quails, landrails, zild ducks, teal and widgeons and the young and eggs thereof, fbund in or upon any eoclokeij laud, are and sball be deemed to be the property of the per.on or persons, body qr bodies politic, corporate, or collegiate, seized of, or entitled aS owner or owviers thereof in possession (and not in rever- sion) to the land on which the same shal be found * and anl hares, rabbits, pheasants, partridges, gwrose, black gatme, heath asnd moor game, bustards, oodcocks, snipes, quails, kmndrails, wild ducks, teal and widgeojs, found in and uponany stinted Dasture uienclos. ed conmmon or waste land, ate and shaU bedeemed tobestheproperty of the lord or lady. lords or ladies of the manor, lordship or royalty within which such 'stinted pasture, unenclosed commor. or waste land slhall he situated; and it shall be lawful for the person or persons, body or bodies politic, corporate or colle gate, so entitled tothe game within their town lands, and for the lordor lady, lords or ladies of the manor, lordship or royalty so entitled to tlhe property in the gan!e on such stiuted rasture, upenclosed common or waste lands re- spectively, to demise and let the game -to be found thefeln." - Lord M1ILTON objected to the insertion in this clauise of seve- ral animals under the description of game, vhich had never until now been so considered, WAoodcocks, which were of allanimalb perhaps the most wild, and which were not game under thecommon law of Wu cntry, although uinder the reveitue laws they bad bwi T."3dail, uadqAcks, teals an igon,adthe pro"et of thSlm was ta be vested in the owners of the landi upon which they rnight be tound. Thia would lbe, in poilnt of fact, to give an enotmous extent to thne game laws, which were alreadY a heaw grievance to the people of this country. The object of l I2ew enlactmeints shrould he, to do away with this Itrievance, land to diminish the quantity of crime whbich the existing lawg 'were known to produce; but here he found, its limine, that the 'act before the house would haye an operation directly contrary. The house should not considerthe amusement of country gentlemen alonle, but the temptations to which the people were exposed, and thermeais of removingthemn. lie oljected tooalthe clausesOf the bill, and would wilingly get rid of legslation altogether upon the Subject, batbe was-articularly hostile to that part of the bill which wouldcreal'.ias'teadof one, half adozenlordsof themanor. Byoneof the clauses. evryowneroffi0acrsoflandwasto becomeentitled tool the game4ikahhould be found on thatiand.In other words,it would Vest iWW persons instead of one, thait which was not in its nature fapable of being the property of any individual; andI thus would lncrWae tenfold AMl the evilsi which were found to arise fronm the gamnelaw- Totheprinciple of legalizing the sale of ,ame, he sub- shciled ; hut he did not apn rove of rtae motle in which it was pro- posed to carry that principrleit fetb is3 flcne e sirahle as it was that the sale inoeffaecthul byesal permitten,heeswas 3DO way in whitch it could of gaccmeiAhoul bxepemtted, thereg awas all- venaltie%.a,nd ceasing to~ begisateonmte sibjed.ttb aigaa Sir J. S IH agreed with the noble lord, that the opra- tion Of thne game law& was unpopular andI injurious; buthe did not agre 'With him as to gJie caustes to whiclh he referre those cOnsequences. Hedisapproved ofthe lwaw,becausethey confined the enjoyment of game to certain privilegied classes, and shut the peo- Pleat largeo if oit A man whow~as not qualified by being the son of a soluiTe or in some other way, could not even shoot on his Own land. Wi at reason could be fairly ie h twsipoe thlat amenn should be permitted to shoo te game he feeds, and to let his friends shoot it too if they wished ? For his own part, being us he wvas to a certain extent, a preserver of game, he knew there 'Was n3o return he could malke so agreeable to many persons on whom be was Inclined to bestow a small civility, as to g,ive them a day's shootinLg. rt was.not byffiving themgamne,fort tat theycould, aud 'olettiang them come and tkie house wellklnew (hear, hear) ; but by letingthe coe ad kllit for themselves ; and yet, however he 'Was Inclined to do so, lie was not permitted,unless siuch pe~rsons were qualified. If one of his tradesmea had behavedl wefll in waititn Patiently for his bill (a laugh), or in any other way, an'dhe(i Sebright) wished to express his sense of the mnan's civilitybygvn 'him a little sport, be could not do so, because the honesttrdsa Was niot qualied ; while a squire's son, who might be a pauper in the workhouse, could shoot over al the manors in the kingdom. This was thecause of the -unpopularity of the game laws; sand it 'was3 because there was one and not ten lords of manors, that the jealousy, which Was aL Very poeon,existed an the part of the people. Mlen who were not qualife drtnot take their guns in their hands; they were not only debarredI from shooting game, even on their own lands, for their tables, buit they were absolutely ohibited from shooting a hare in their own defence. (A laug~h.) 10e'disliked alsuch privileges, and thoug'ht the right of' shooting lki5J[ne aught to be thrown open to the proprietors of land- and that tlit_y who produced the game should have v. right to do wit6i it what. L-rd NOTON.excplained. AMr. S. WORTL~EY entreated the house to confinie its attention to the subject of the clause before them, and not to sulfer questions upon the general xrinciple of the bill to be disCUSSEd until the clause should be disposed of. His noble friend's objection Nid been, he thought, founded in) a mistalce,because he seemed to suppos that there was a penalty, attached to killing those animals which were n3ow first to he called game. It was not so; but the property of such amimals was vested in the owners of the soil on which t ey were -grown o0r should be found, and pey3ons unlatsfully kiling themn in- curred nonpenalty, hut were liableto the consequenices of the trespass. No unqua ified miae could go on the land of another and kill any of thlis gamne; but if he kiled any of that whfich hadabefore been called gaMe, then he incurred the penalties which had been berore pro- vided for that offence. If a man hadlonly afoot of land, he might '3fll all the game he could find on it. MVr. BERNAL wished to know whether, as the bill declared these animals to lie the property of the owner of the soil, persons killing-them were to beconsidered as committing afelon ? .11r. AIONCK objected to the words "1rabbits, wild Yucks," and others, describing animals which were not before considered as game. He thought they extended on the bill too far; but if they were omit- ted, he had no obiection to the clause. BlIr. S. WORTLEY wished the word " rabbits" to be retained, because the common pretence under which poaching was extensively arried on was, that the persona committing it were in seatrch of rabbits. Mr. . SFTZ, tinkng hatthenotions about game wvere so looe ad nsetle, hatpeoledidnotreard it in the same light as o~hep~e~,objct~lhat ny oherpenalty, shouild be ainnexed to te volaionof t tan ttahedto rdiarytre.'passers. Mr. . WOTI~Y wa disose to iveup the words after Several verbal amendments were made. Mlr. BEIRNAL repeated his wish to know whether th ecaryn away isuch game as was mentioned in the bill was to be considr 3as afelony arzainst the owners ? BMr. S. VORTLEY said that the penalty of 40s. providedl by the act was the only one whiclh it was intened to infict;t but, to pre- vent all milsconstruction on this hiead, he proposed to add a clause, declaring that no otber penalties than those mentioned in the bill 'should attach. Aftersomefurrther discuassion,theclause, as amended,wasagreed to. Mlr. GOULBURN objected to the clause, which transferrea the right to the game from the lord af the manor to the owrner ef the land, and instanced his own ease. He was lord of a manor in ..-which bhe htd snoland, but was in -possession of the tithes, andbe 6ad bitherto enjoyed (with the permission of the occopiers) the ri,ht of -sporting over the whole of the manor; but by this clause, his situa- tion wouldl be materially altered, and that greatly to his dlisadvan- tage. Re knew thehouse would not leg_islate upon particular cases, but the situation in wvhich he stoodiwao that of many other persong. Mr. BERiNAL contended that lords of manors (not being owners of the land) had no right whatever to shoot aver it without licence, and that the clause would not materially intrench upon azy mnanorial rights. Sir JOHN WROTTESLEY only wished, that on whatever footing the iights of ILors of manors at present stood, they should so remainl. M3r. Alderman REYGATE stated the case of a person who had verv recently purchased a manor, for which he had given 1,4001. andtif this cl3ausepassed,hiewould beclearly cheatedout of that stum. Air. CRIPPS was hostile to the clause; and he wishid to know 'whether the rights of lords of manors, let them be what they would at presn t, would not be materially altered if the bill passed. r.S. WORTLEY defended the clause. He thought that the rights, as they existed at p resent, subject to impediments at every step, were not worth a fairthing ; and that, on the whole, he gave to lords of msanors more than he took away by making the game on un- enclosed. lands property. Lord MIILTON could notbt thbink there was agreat interference with the tights of property by the present bill; and before the house n,hould so interfere, they ought to be assured of the benefits which vwere likcely to arise from it. He should be ready to agree to it, if any Freat advantage could he shown to be derived from it; but he thouihc the operation would be. prejudicial, for it would in- crease instead of diminish the grievances of the game laws. The commitree were sitting tto clear the county gaols from the num- ber of criminals with which they were filled under the game laws. That was the great grievance ; hut by this bill the number of enclosures wonld be increased, andi consequently the number of persons interested in prosecutions, andahe feared the number of of- fenders-would also be increased. M.r. PEEL was not prepared to say whether it would be better to pass the bill with the present clause, or to try the experiment of nakcing the game saleable, lvIng he rights of lords of maniors as they were; but he wished to se=o his hon. friend (Mlr. Wortley) intended to deal with the new created rights. Mlr. WORTLEY held it to be impossible to pas a law making gamne saleable, and yet leave the right to it in the hands of those who bad not contributed to the expense of feeding it. M1r. PEEL minch doubted whether it would not be 'setter for his honourrible friend, in the first instance, to limit his expseriment. Sir JOFIN SEBRIGHT a-greed with his honourable friend (Nlr. Wortley) that to malte gamne saleable, andl retain it in the handa of a ptivileged class, was what the country would not enflure. Mr. BANKS objected to the clause as being only experimental, and yet it was impossible, if it shouldl be found injurious, that the house could retrace its steps; and if the alteration were made, he doubted, whether there would be one poacher the less; the gaols would be as full, but the offenders woul-d then pass under the namne of thieves, Lord,BINNING agreed, that unless great benefit were to be e:c. pect-d, this clause ought not to be adopted; yet the piresent state of thing waszso abominable, thathbe would be glad to adopt anymina- sure wbirh would promise an atnelioration. Mr. EVANS very rpgch approved of that principle in the- bill which give the property in game to the lords of the mnanor. Sir JOHN 'NHELI BY took certain objections to the bill in general, but the confusion prevailing in the house- prevented us fromn hearing the nature of them with any distinctness. The CumRsr.wt then put the question on the amendment of the clause, which was carried withouit a division ; it being to this cf~t...." And in all casea in which game shall be demnised or let, the use and property of the same shall be deemed to be vestMd in thle person to Xhom it sallz be so let or demaised." Sir JOHN WTROTTESLEY was exceedingly anxious that the sale of game should be perimitted, bectiuse he well kneWv it could notlbe prevented, lie, however, only asked now, that theper. - sive rights which land-owners at present possessed of appointing maie-keepers, &C. should be retaied and reserved to them. He nad no objection t6at theY should be warned off if that should -ba- thiought necessary, by the owners of the game unaer the new rediila; tlon, provided this lignt were reserved to the landlord. Mlr. GOULBURN thought the hon. baronet's proposition wo-uld defeat the general ob'ects of lords of the mianors as to game. The gallery was then (leared for a division the numbers were.-. For the clause as amnended, 821 Against it, 2V I Majority, 53. Mir. BERNAL objected to the second clause, as authorizing in -eymn casey -qa V_- - l~i~ia' xst- cnrat .rew-e lndlrd and tenants, wnere a ngght of killing game had been reserved tothe latter. This clause-.." that it should be lawful for the person en- titled as owner in fee of any enclosed lands, the same not being in his own possession, but let to others, tenantsor tenant, topursue, kill, and destroy game, over such lands, without asking permission of the owner thereof," he should propose to omit the latter part of. MIr. 3.PITT said a few words inaudible in the gallery. lUr. J. SAMITH supported the amendment. AIr. S. WORTLEY thought there might be some force in the objection talten, if it were assumed that landlords were necessarily litngious. But hc could notcon5ent to such an amendment; forit was takingtherightof shooting from the landlord, and givingit, in eWfect, to the tenant solelv. The landlord would be placed by itm a much worse situation thir he stood at present in, under the game laws. He would ventuse to say, that if this clause were passed, without the words objec:ed to being kept in it, he should be kept oftF his omn land for all purposes of sporting, for several years to corae. Mr.Aldermas IEYGATE was satisfied of the monstrous injus- tice which the clause in its present state was calculated to produce. What security had tenants that landlords weuld behave in so gen- telnanly a manner, or in a way so little litigious, as the hon. rmem. ber for Yorklshir geetmed to supnose ? Inasmuch, indeed, as this bill woula -enableall tenants,wlscther qualified orunqualified, to sport, over the land in their occupation, so far the lndlord would be placed in a worse situatioaby this bill than he was before; but that was no reason foretaining the clause. Afr. GOULBURN spported the rights of the lords of ranors, which thebill atPiesent did not sufficiently protect. (,olonel DAVIES thought there could be no good In holding out ny inducement to tents to quael with thcir landlord Tent pfght Ui wl be aonCe polterCmtd to sport oSa t* IAJd tShDr oC. cupied.to the esCosione th?e landlordt as h laalords be left in theI Ipreudtch duatin wrihthbies 'p-ro,pos1iltn would leave them in Mr. F. LEWIS thought that the tenant, if he could show himself to be qualified to kill game at the date of this bill, aught to hare that permission secured to him (while he con- tinued to be qualified) din-ante the lease; provided only that the right of killing game had been reserved to him in such lease. He thought the bill might be easily shaped to meet the objections wohich had been taken. Colonel WOOD thought the latter pant of the clause mliglht be omitted. Sir J. VROTTESLEY was of opinion, that to retain it would be virtually to give the landlords a power of altering half the leases in the kingdomn for it was as much a matter of course, where there was no express stipulation in thelease to thecontrary, forthellandlord to concede to the tenant a right of shooting overthe an , as of grow. ing upon it crops of wheat, barley, or other corn, or of fishing in any waters that ran through it. Sir T. D. ACLANI) suggested, that wbere the landlord had been so remiss as to leave out such a sdpulation, the tenant should give a written permission to him, or to those of his friends, expressly and immediately delegated by him, to sport over lands so held by the tenant. Beyond this, the tenant ought not to take advantage, excipt in cases Wshere there was a reservation to him in his lease, of the remissness of his laidlord. To deprive the landlord altogether, by giving the exclusive right to the tenant, would be for the landed gentlemen of thecountry telaysuicidal hands on some of their dearest rights. After a few words from Sir J. SHELLEY Mr. BEntirnA, Lord BINrNNro, Mr. JonSg MARTIN, and Alr. Ai. WILERAHAMK, Mlr. S. WORTLEY said, he had no objection to the Chairman's reporting progress, ini order to allow the committee ample time for considering the proposed amendment, which he could not help con- sidering a most injurious one, or to the committee's going on with another clause. The CHAIRMfAN reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again this day. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the house adjourned at nALT-PAST TWELVE O'CLOCK. HOUSE OF CO31IONS. T'HURSDAY. MIAicH 25.
Deaths	1824-03-29T00:00:00	DIED. On the 18th of August last, Lieuteninxt-Wo1ote1 CumlerleMe of the - Native Infantry, East Indies : a distifguished officer, and highly esteemed. On Fridayr, the 26th instant, at his -esidence, Gloctet-lodge, Wl'eynmouth illiao Young, Esq., in his 76th yeoar. On the 2dthi instant, at ber resiuence, Iiigli-row, Knigbtsbri fe: Mrs. Hamtnund, aged 78, relict of Thomas Hamimomi, LEs,q. r mnerly of the Cursiwr's office.
FOR MADRAS and BENGAL, to...	1824-03-25T00:00:00	I' OR MADRAS an-d DENGAI,, to sail from Graves- JIL. end the .5th Of May.il and the Downs the 7th D- May5 the fine teatt-built sfir?PFAIRLIE: THOMIAS WEDLOCK ALDHAM4, Com- r0aander; burden 7350 tons, nowv lying in thie East IndUa Fxport floc-k; baa Vecry elegant and spacious accommoutdations for passeni- yZe 'j. F,I reright or passage apply to Cantalin Aldhanm. at thte ~"Jeru oweeonnr to Miessrs. C,ordonr and Biddilphi, London- oteet r Hoiton and Ijeibaan, 10, Linme-street. 1?UR MAI)RASanti BENGAL,to sail early InI April. ~ te fne ewrivr biltSHP LOUT AMIHERST, lately -.....o( l'maess& iaam ndGren's, tiakwall. b-Iiel ov tonls, ROBER Ii ea~,Commnder.,f I. no comipans's, regular ser- ~ICttYiiginthe icyCana. TIs ve,se; ha'a pooup. Is exceeding, lottY ~tir.tniecksand tited in very 'speririr stvle for the a5iittds tlo o P"eges,andsciiCaryanexperie:iced surgceon. o fegt' or pstae asirto Cptan La',at thte Jerusalem -fe,sfk'oie rt Anstce ad Tlornbll, 1, lsnr-streeg. near tIre East Il-li ';-'11sf. VOR MDRAS rid ALCUTTA, now onl 1tvr way frot ice s-'e'lto Portirtemoutbi, and has 'till vacatit ac"'is"tSi'" 's.n.ryt nr ;at! ewo oir tirree,cadets, t lie title rivier WuIlt SHIP CAHRIEA 1, itril Go uo toxi-s. t'aPt..JOtlN MXNiW ftr- Thl ttmmndr' t lie Untiutt, in the flon. , iiirtpan yi serv-icts. Tir&liphsa liute 'tern. And vecry spro actifOii5tSfor Passenzers. aLnd carries art experienced surgeon. F'or freigist apply7 to the Colrrmander. at tile .eru:,alietn,tse'ue to Messrs Richatrd-, Nfackint-histrnsgsre',tret: o to la,,i,ter and lAorCsfy. O MAP AS and( B KNGA L, posiitiveY toI ai F fin. ras'ecn use %i5thI n A ir Iir1 Pirt tsmuth tise I, stf ahY th f:.stsa t-ti ek SHIP R IN W A LAL 57 tot Per reiser, Capt CErRr,pIIIN; i,N'.o Ftieitr. C'ttiipatty5,I: (tI4lt Cool ratde.-t if the David Sco-tt, I I itl itt tile East I ,it a DuOcks hasa ter f ,ir ilckps-crc. Is lofty hetwveelt decks. carr ies an1 cape- riesc~fl'urc,,t. sid s titted! in. a v;ery uiperitir style IOr the aec,it modiiti ofassetgee, iii es1tripped Its (Ivery resPect a'H a eg"ir"lartt d iststs. I'o frigt itpas'aeKe apply' tt Mess,rs. I'aitner. IV ilrisi a :ttd tIe(oua ir, at tIre Jerilsalcnt ett"FeehOnsle ant! 10, Water- I.spsc'ir I en liar her. I li, L.eadenhlali-streer t_____ pOR VXtQ~\~gf8p andr LIMA. g-i-et part Of thle K' tag o'sttteai t-l alittal the ittor-itis of Miatch, tire retnrkatIv fst ailiig Bie AIA A IrAA I-newljy atppered attd cult- 5icrfasen~ . A M 'F . I It itiRs ('io ttetrtCr I'.'iivf it, the tLondonI (ts l~i'''ntets. -irfreci ts pasag aply ti WA. Di. Ditwmr .t* 33. flt Hrrtd.rret. sr o ilitiaari ,xtdrion. 46, l.irte-etreet. N. ii. tteihr pya~t~ InLondn. Ositts cnttit bec received its ho,ard wit-h- LJOR NEWA YO)RR,a reguilar tradlc-, hiavingo her hleavy F z vend e calriet?, and rear!y'ti le list 'Iso !ssard . rivi! IreI desratit ci Witoirtiese,tire litre fr't.-ailirlse .Atircrrr . Sill 'BJIEi Fos rilAS A 1. ittill at New flick if the very trect niaferialsstnder I ril'rar :n,seet;ia,. copper fastened atlid oippered,SAME SHEll hi.NF. 5 'ts n -r,itrdt-ti Jns0 tits. I,ing sri rthe I-sttrisn dock. ter nces ni'.s. ii 'itsi,rs ' r lirt."e:teer, arie elesgait t, iid spariortls. atid cabin pa.t-!ter. are fsirnilthed willh herild;tig. Fir yreightt tr passage ap 'to s'asrtm,o 5!erisssrrte, att tlie New Eniglan d csirfeehortse ; i's e' '-s-rbi, ttia' W,il-e, 'Itai t ri. W TIA'rt trd-eu'.rr t ; sr to itopish , aoissd G!ssver. rie, 'i irrtnge-1liey. " "OR NEW R .I ortler to alIoid ati oipportunlity - 4'r ic S!ut1ttrert of 'rIch B'sstrsty f!-ods as wrill h le ahterd by the b,te .Act tfPeit,t after tire tir s.fApril, tireC,(',ittserec.s ti1 tinh CAT t,srslers 3211 t,-ts', Tit ie itt tire liriiDireR, A. Ii. t; Rt Wtj.LD, s '-notander, site.ud tier to tie despaiteired mintoed iaret y. Tb t cli is wekn o' itt 7is at r-evsilar- trader i.e tireer tile twit purt 5, hun At New A'tk rif the lse,t tustritl. eppercJ,strd,c,tpper ttitttei. era'u'otmssat t st' .'r pa,e isigers sotitI tir the itrhit at di st,eera.e ate t"-'mns.'5 itsit' stud corsff,ctriisl t issise csiig its the loniroer n-jit )'e ersy r, '5it, isitil i,ese . hedditiis, Ansi tire best st,Ire.s thlit eil, i'e pri'ti-rred : siid it iii t.ttte at rresif reclsiii rer!.;E r frei-St tsr pris- k5t .;sple rut i'sapiits i ij s'' at thje Ns'Etigblairi cofleeiPkt \'s '"~r. Crc G,rf~' '- sesaii s L4aIswfe...ce-Irsier r: oIlskir and s;i.'c, i.r'se. Ch'alss e-alley. N. 1I. Ij,iiersil ridvarires inrtae in t'iissniLiip'ttt'srs b3 hiii'elr''tre W RROTTLHJ PA: AJ, with a IIIsg of' Tetns-cs Crom thec ILPsftAei.~'7is.ElNb! f the NETHER L.ANDS S;TF%AM P'At'RE UJItt. j iii N SI - i, WMil res$,t,l her etritin tt-I SatIrirsy, tIre :Id of ~ { t' ,aird l',',cedi tittt nt rite rf'ttstrrnriisrsts 'sir thlit and ever> - riesl tg Satitird,ay mrnitirtng, at 31 r citck ;retirit ing fri ttIll) st ter- r j evs rAA',licsas'ttrcirrr, itis pa'serrgers. earrias'e, atid lug- e , F'are, incisrIisg itetier trll tu iifes allur. ed fri be 'x,i hr ti-q lr'tntst hkritrs, hi there:tiiit-, 4!i. s.:. ;In the stcer;tge, 5' Pahier~sitt: sitri ciii drei itlrider ll eorisr-ifage h:il fprice. 'rite -isr.ire..r' tree t'''tr'.tissi e ts trel Isttllia, rs>Are titakitirearrsiltgc- rotetis 'Ir t Ar' fiiitie a- 'iiis'" to atitird t iie a're,'ti1 itoda tt III ,:tril eaic lt-i,e ii every week, Isetiwee,ll ,iroditiaiSll st Roterdramt "tr fitrthe:r JIRTat C'sl'srs. atIid tit cciric lie.aipirtsIits r trd at listl,'ta '-i" her Otfice, .58,4 Straitid: 36. Regeti-itU, 'cct dEN I1 ,r N'. AV,. 5, itis-d., .37, C'rittchecdfriar'. M TI'Mi aBA ti- C f LE'T I"' IEIS froml ihle S StFFUE....'i'ls I,ON,Jn> aridBr.flTEIliAM Etablisired PAI,XET': Th4REEF -ITRR - - %at TT.fi.t A FROAST. MA'Dii titCliER -johi lN i'OtJNi. RIVEor oRkANtE . (- .tlFI'\TRI,ARE. Etly A - - - T~~~~IHOMIAS A'TlElStlhtN, or' I tt-a ,il eel fr sr I le Iirv orif ititterhas,;: 1''lire>' Pr-Ies. el",r -n pen rlacttnrrrtri and tics' fit iti ts t e irost ifitttrhtv,'d ntiraticti bya aitilii'ariitn iso blsari lire vessels, 11itIrss~gtr-ras': f N. A's. Svirtsllils, _'7,('ri: itll friirs .a itri at tireGetreral Ptacet-.,fi'ree, 3Z,Srtd'1ie Tbree Sisters, t'al't. Ertr ails tiext 'attrday. I)~ UBLI\N anitl BRISTJ() L,l)jrectL-The III B ERNIA STE A \ '.Ai'l\{F.l',is .30. Itijtr' l'srrsirde. atrlldwithi reir euchrle, 'If l4 i,r t 'efIstwer.sri!Ilet- D,, t iss,icarir firei ristirl t si Fi!s',the Pd 'ii .1iril, andI ever>ysus'si Frisday.sat f5 t1,'cistk irn tire snsirnit: atnd depart ftriontrist I fur i'ritlelacy evcetyT1rr-day. at thle ftr i,wl%i ire hont-trs'tir ci il. at Ii) Int tir tt,isurrirc 1:3th zat flrtthe ilssr..risingr -211 ft sItlli the zurruitig: 27tis,it At5irs tire ifternoonsti:-Ith sf Mn>' lit 53111 the trrs.rrlitr I-: I I tir nt 4 itt tire rlte,ritssii t 18th at 53 ii the tistrtt- i trg; and thle 2'5th:1 at 4 in rite afiertu-rit. Birthsii ecillrriaisb' klsPlical- Voll, poet rsriisi.idiected to tI-e t. lItririck Stresin 'auket Comspariy, Bris,tol or Duhliitt RAV LU ~u li?tuVlt.'l LI ER11 1 1, Ileof' Maii, ('apt. OMA N t t'ITV't -fCl. \qG0W. 'C apin.CARtl,Yl.E", ststtiiert.c 'mmmingfr'ttsL.is'crisrts. nix F'ridlay.the l!d tf April. sundtril clcittittle tos'asii ev"r,, M'-id:y aird F'ridasynti r itring, at 5i I t'cis-rk, froiii l g' Dock 1'ier II ea,'lC ;'.r Gre'sts sk, callimre st tire I sic tf Man, ts,l:ii le mail a a -td rlrs.'es Ari ,ad at Pi'trtlitriki. ibtslt, Its gssittg ntiS rettirriiirig. F-''tpartienslace airily to Johntii tielsht!,rim, .Steattirpacket OtlRce, ~rlliE PI'H(PR~IIETO ES ot1. fthe NATU 110 ED AM ,N 2ad;tNeiw B'ird"treet, gratefitl fur tire distitiguished piatrtsiagc ther' havse e'hteirti'rl, I "'itee It Nas ispaneri, respscetflitlv a A'umlice', tiati in eiiJtserielneetClsf tire -iatssi ritIc ri -Vrtssi wiris iave heeti ci r- cTlrtcted reltrit" ti their EXI-131IittN, it seillt i" llP'N, CGuiAi'TS. r, tue pur,Iric dahrirug tirree diaNs ttls week, viet. Tirursilay, Fcrisay. aisii Sa turd as', liii thley' trsrt ttr lte liberali ty'if a r-estserits airiii dlQeeri- tig stlill is . n tot tprejiudgcc Its nmerit:' is tirlIt irey' rrve visited it. as, it is theirreint,ittisn Immirediately t.s bring iii acth is tfurrldeyfamautiont Mirtng nxt. 'Mac-is 25, 1 R24,a SE~z,it AlaN J ill he l'RI-At 'iIIFj at the Pa-r ili t'i.'ireh ,sf St. Get.j-rgs o, llitssis'I,rv. ly rue Most 1 Reverendl anld I gisit i-itsrirl iisBuetite l.is Archl.iriss... tuf VOIR, foIr teBN Irthe heGNI L .'N! IN lAttIT'Y.NeslIttali. stret -At'.o-,:,ic. tit DKi,IA',jttNG 500(1. NI1.tMiEtl sAMFN, at theirs iWN H Ahil'r.ArioN.s. t'ttder thie patrmitagessf ttiseir iloyal iiigbittesses the Dureireesotft.LARE 'CE arItd the 17twuhiss5 .If ErCN'IT. Presidenst, Ills Grst,'e th,' l.r,si Arhbs'hloitposlYOARKB The Right Rev, tire Lorid Bisihrp 'rhe iiligh lst fj.Ear! tif oferitlamn '-f Lwirdstn 'rise itigtitltion. Enrls DrIfBrown- 'tic Rigisht fes'.I tieLrdIIsi Iltt .tf Hsiisirv 'rise ITt:,ieist hots. ILord Rivers Thne Right Revs. the iLordt! ish'r1'tIre Rir_sInt liuti. Lord Eeyiion l'ral--t'ec'tsIeginitat II si'clock, Ar-1""II DAEL, Loyndon, 13th il~areh, 5t2 k-I 1 lilil-~ C In, eif ass ordec ot tue lirisournuile lIttiua of CI sstlUsilr, NNOTtICF i il, erebyr xis-cit.that Appliesatrion has bheir ii sade tto P:rc n- nletit, fssr a BIILL fssr thel RENTIiAAL 'C FLEE'S -NMARRET, ilr the City of -l.,ird s, its wlitch prti'iirons are Intendedisltltt Ie inttrunsteed ftrc pitrcha, il g tic re 'indandtut mldini hi thg reh'c,n sits atei.it ertel t lie stzreettr tsr iibli,i ils' isti th'e sWest sOle ll F'leet-oiarslwteart ir i-d t atid exl coiings frs...tr Str 'nectit tier-irvel ct irj, oharS tI. the griitl rltid n bultudiacs tuilrtly ill the 'us ilpitiit io f AA'iiirrris ittttjie anrtdiS'ie etuspe sn i i', itrd iartly>-oh rise A.A,s.s] Itiist, tud tin vicar tute crud glus rd frar the sire hf tire inttets i'd rei ti-Irrrk et Place. T. 1' A' tt BEiF,[,L,Ci,ty ttempsinrancer. I'NT'lk'tI. DIN'NERn tithe SL'BStR!BlllRt slid FRIF.N lAS t., hle Sf~OlC'ITl'' ft lre itE RLIEFY'f t tll~lev'i,tstWIDOWtiAA\ sid ('HII.- IAREN of PR6TF. SrI,, \NwDMFN1G II Es ill ire at 'lie Alisioti.Alders ate-str e,t, AVA'ie.,Iti't, Ethe 7th .Apriilhear, at 4 seink plre,iSs STIA A! IMS. Irs-siC' ,riiti esq liroints Noiier, esi. jl.)m'lMsr h ri s,i.i..itWarrense-esi. Tie bet. 1 I d'aelt. mnayvS hehadi tt tle.A litIs A ~ B.1 M i SN , ress It I iI Ci st! i tig 'ir us eful~ f st Imir prsIse- 'if t ire %is,cic!,', wI II i'preachucl istire VI ev 11 H-V.Tt)Al ' 'AsHi N NF ', ,'If ilec.fodfis, Iri t IrIe sant1e tIn "y, at t isII. Ii liJ e i, rs ishaitpl1,re ntited tsr Jre r5'ItI-5tcreet, i ii A ide rsg:rt e- street. Service io begin 'it I 2 tn'eIik. Ci L)] \6 G oI :ND ,-S t. I c ra-s.-'I'l Cs tti tiee B f s St I rsc i tCt f- 'sIr C iaI pr stv B rewierstrvill Iti i et a t 13resrr' lits Ii.Ad! le-'trceetA -IrJlerisi 'itulry, I.sutdnist, (iiiWA'r,,Inicsay' tire :11,t di 'iyof 'tars t I rcst. atI S t i2 precise! i'.It It RCElX' F I'andssleuisiiier -1 FNTDRF:B'for tabisre 'llilEE [LOT'S uf fI miuNnI. sitlsate,tlearIv elppo i te Si,IarerPan run cfli ohre h aist! ritt ti tithe rosad leildingirt'-ril Battle-Isrtislee, ilihaesit! Hlamtpsteads!.,fr the tecrn of 711 years, f'r.tnr A ldsuiss11tuseu t- is. Trhree years ppcipreclrnswill Iseaillrrwed, stud as., itesewers's ill it i1ane iry theCoi 15pail ist their ownItexpeulse, at i tscreas,'d vcc' strS'entitwil l e act!d ort each hli,tse. 'l lie grIns trd is plantied fCr third alit! C.tssrrli crte hoilses, And Itrislains s'allsahle rinck earth, si wit-i 1th1Coiti -toratis Svillb le tillowiied totl ig ti a suedcinei depth. ansritrl orake Itirls' t ie-eitsivirug ssR`Aciestst seestritti', Fritlter Astt IaWits - is i s ess. ittsilss strtirmoal Stirss offices, lirewle re-haifl, whe rettlie iplantand 'peci deatiotstisnay' le sectsl ritisd at thlie,tfie if Mr. i"s,s't,srveysicr'Tcevsu-.srpitrce, hluigitisiridge, daily,. letwsefntiIlie hisr, iii rnCtestsair S t iiree it,lo ck, Sealed pnpr 'riiti are tIs I le-'l tut h i riruro.iciIsr or b51-hire the :-o St day tif Mstalsh, -s'hen ti~preitt es trth ire thIetisr wi ll cc- e(iitired rt, atteird. Iisd the h igirest 'teri,iIlie ae nc,,ited * iftiss ('on,toi tiite sshallire satisfied sf tire rhr itaie ter airs!cc trrit h,i iit y sr tire party.r 'r parties ,attd tise 5155oint of tire rent stih"crr'ri Ni teltdir st'ill i-e iersed Ititiil tile titeetitlg itf S cIe "tttYs ItitteC. atid tliits tlirepreesiec tif the prlrty or isis agesit. - OR~X1'111Carnibridge, 'Ihs.rtort'l, c AN n N AS'AC'.yONS. siyv,DR.A'IONt, MAC. :m, stSCo. respeetftilly liitrtorustheir fc!etrdh . thaisaf,s.-the Lesee t,' cesrii ll-slat i-its the traohe thiey have e-tahliishiesiIiA D IA'XiONVF:A ANCES to tire ahive plaices. Ite.'cti,tt.Iarrisont rst a 'd v's CriiW, Agosss,s airt!Bursts, ei-ry day iti I.'ise'tc ' ti tsetrts,Siheffieldi. I,eedc,, tlrk, lce. atisd all Parts orfrise N-srth i Fofng!and.-Wvsite lHorse Inn,rpleae Datniel Deacion, pftiptietisf. T SW I (: am O CfITESTIE Rorig ilal BLUJE('AC H. 4 -The pislic stce respecutfilly its onset! thuis C'aseSis-ill iil fuititro set ortrtfrorstii t flu i-deri-criuss, Chariuit-crosis, Ct-Ive y afterTIOstssit ISoiled i' e'eeeptedl, at hali.pa.t 12 ircltick, silt leave the Sriracerett, [ead, Alt!. gate, at I sthtkPrecisely. perntrirrtsisictire iITIr re 'e witIsl tlie greatest regularity irs S hoists ant! ithalf. MiST. FIOiEENail Ai2 o.i5rsprpiersrrs, it.hi returnt iseir gratefuil tisun ks tu rise puirblie forr lie h liberail supjrct thiey hiarve recei vet!. sod hopie frniitthe ertit wetiiisere.stichtihi iey- havse nstithithertir hadof a NMid-dty!rsylentivy2sote ti Ipsuwichs slid its erivirotiss to meet scith their fsrrti,et support sitS_ patrona ge. IN it li -1 ::T1Y ikrsran wishing to ispose of a nstds't R N:'eAl AI,.eiterh sI'ntid tsr sttie, frorti 4 tis 7 ffeet-twide, anid of a pcoptittiiuhtate iseiglit, bnay send rise pardisalars, post paid, to A. B. .112. tiroriugis. ICYO be SOLD,,a brgin, CIRICULAR SHOP TkFRONT (lrialilogarty sash 9 feet. by .5 stuita 11lsifVi. su tire srip ?'.)Tiv~Ate doiors ars.as1.se . 4,tryledne. hutturt es inziplete. Inqluire at 3. hligh' ?tT ;GLYNNE, Tarloraitillahitmak-er, begs leave to VV. hIsfurro his5 Friis atdesiein that he haLs heft Isis silts5-' as s"irelan fuP bessr.z ('raft,h2 fleer s l--street. sitS tus COAt SINEI UI NESSN fI r irissi sefa ix . ('raven-stret. SEr iud. ( A frt ('he SAL of Ia'i)L,EN O'PE'i'E sitS ofSa'elitE o tongto pRoluttlrda tosels putt rieloet sd m ereoss. nts.cota N pice For esiy tnea-ritYe>' ol > -nr 14, King-street, Cotedtill cti ALE's llitT y to st! SURVE Of the CITIES tof LOTDON studl 'EaS'rnSofTER, ye irtaundi 8sifbe Sittlwarko ast parts adjaceilst hole io volumes. 'he see at e the Red LrfithOUn, Maze, roul;ystrqet, RILLAN'I' toned p octave CABlEINET PIANO- Bt FORTE mrob?ett SotlA an biaryair. nthe property of a gexqltiemati goin toRoterdm uhissrio heus sedmere Whall 8 months u cos'. 60 guinas:prie 4 galnes. ny ersn san tig u erior toned its. houmots trrlYlx flekindti sieortrsynttg unte To he vieenfth Mrnl. ShC venetin blid makr, UN Sisoeditc .Tobevia cTtNl.uttter's, " AK. PLA NTATIONS.-Tho Proprit tot of an estate, Y _ a contigou i to the port of nilford Haven, purposes to CUli tea con sidertble quati titifofCOPPICEOAKof about30yeatls ofgrorth, at the uisual seacson of this year, and swill he wilrig to treat stitrh ally crts. p.a ny or indiidual srho may, wish to eostract for the supply of the wol e or part of theo od, teithercaithvor wlthoor bacr. Applyto ri l. ;ern. Geurrie. Itosoisill. riar tO averfordweestt r to Messrs, tllihbert Bilhiter.couct, L.ondoin. ARY LEBONE CIRCULATI'NG LIBRARY, IY Dubke.srrset. Portland-place. is nowv OPEN fttr the exchange of hooks, fconsi 1 o'clock in the morning until S in the avenilig. TFli cat.Aloguse is very recentlty composed, arsd n-ill be found to' Contairs anan y vtaluahle tnraks in the polite anid useful isranehes of literattirre besiOdes th,e conitinhual add Itions of a plentifuil stupply Of utew hooks on their first.rappearstante. subscrlibers Of various classes atre aonirtted, as well,as non.Suhseriher's, fosr wisieh refer tsu the termis and regutla- Cions'. which will he given on applicationt as st,ove. 'tre proprietor oh rhe lIbrary begst to add thjat no endeavour wtill be spared to give all ~gtsibIedecomodalonto ejvery class of his subscribgrm ~'OUN'D, in Paternoster-row, a SILK PURSE, with a T claep. T'he owner mia, have, It by describing it alnd the con Ite nts. Apply; at. 12!., Newerate-street. ploU [I nThe 4thi ot Miareb, 1821., a Q A TT ofSHEEl' LRAD, It, Ft ponid, niear the Plouigh, ttorr,sey.road, Mid- tieses. Whllever ha.s lost the sante may apply to T. F.astivood, llorns~ey-ro ad. opposite theQ piotgh. I?UN, oil thle Surrey t.ide of Blackfirials-bridgse '1 F tCHEQtU on at Lonldon bastt,-er wvithi some GOLD. 'IThe owlsner notay rct'eise ithe NaIle i,y describin, the aountfnt of each In a letter, post paid, adJ re.se d to A. Ii. at 7, tjppzr Asbby-street. Northampton. sqlt:i'ae. and payiliC the ec'oeof this advertisemrent. ORIEN]J'AL CLUB.-A GESERAL MEETING of 0the NMEItEiRS ot the ORIENl'sI. CLUB wrill be htoldet, at cIte Thatelted House Ta Int, it t. .1,tntes'-street, onl Monday, the 5t h APril. Th chiair to he takell;tt,Ii'eo precisely. A ONGL DY, co--mPvte!zt toi teachi French and( Engis, isdeiiroutsof NAIGasTEACIIEFt in a Prepara- tr titl. ,,r a, aza Asststanit to a Ladies' Estabtlishment. Address, P-tt pitad, to fi,.I..V. care of Mr.Brridegruotrn, litsaton-iquare. No office- hl,euer II' -.ett-tt tgeot liet-ti appl.15. 0 It 'R NUII PR0A)1'ESTA.N'r LADIES.-1n ani E'ttbli,l it tnttt of the tirs;t ress)eetabili ty, wlihcre ttte nutmbter of pt I pItsi Ii ttiited, Nrill i,e required. Iin a few monthis, a lvell-edutated LAiI . folly etttnpetellti to 'Eii DRAWING anid DANtCING. to as,is it) to oisic a,td thie getierai itgterritiont of ttie vottOll lathe,. Letters it, le addtrce-ed. cj!ost paid, to Rt. UI. at Mr. Steel",, bu'tksetler, 2,P-ternor-,t * f Wrht. It I LN GTON II 0U,,E, (.:ami1en-town).-ES Kt' A13 1.. ILIl-t'I F.N T fttr Y'O VNGC LADIES. contdutcted uipat tlte meeRt I litser:.i piat,.tttd caletlaced toinsore Im,provemnett. 'Frtt ittode- rate, hand referettess. respectattle. Every branchl of educatitti stricttt' attenlded to. an;d the Frettch language tts quickly acqutired tIc on tthe 'tttittlellt, thte llritcipill 'tf tite estai,11tlieinett ltavimg resided sotne tets Itt Paris. N. B. Wanmted. at Ilaif-tttarder; lternms, for 3 :'eafs, It) yttineaR. ~ )PU "I~',l No Deceptiott, No Sttpe-fluousi Charges.- Stttfttlk.-Y'OU';G GENTILENU.N are Ilitersti y fito rded. t etiderl y treated * anld ,''epedtitittsly Itistrueted int tthe tifferettt trancites of a Cla-sical attd C2omm,ercial Educationt, by IV. VotiNG. Tertits, froim S- toi9 yearsotf age, lii gttiteas pe - annuls; ittette, Iii. NI. Yttt Itg trill attreti,dperstitailly tot Sat urday', 27th ittst. froto I2 tiliN, at tite Saracen'S H-e td, Aldrate, whtere eatrd', mtty be had specttfytng d ttly provisioos, the rotost res"pectable town referenices, &C. A ~ t~C ~ who has educatedtl- ~hsmsi- of sonie jmttt FOtR VO,IttNti GENTLESIEN to ttts ESTAiILISHNIENT. Hi-u p'sln tI edticatiott %vill be foutld to ettbrace private study, thie first sit Ite IC n,t rutit,t 1,1 that tt metfopol i-, antd strict attetntiont to religious ptitwiplles. fThe itl,ot unexeeptiota ble references wvill h. giveh. ILert--rs post patti, to G.D. at Arnoilds., bookseller, Mfortfitner-street, IN alt old-ostablished BOARDING SCHOOL, %vithint 5, ttile.s of I-ndtjt, titere isl a VAC5,NC\V for 'THRFEF. Y'OUNG LADRI ES. Th'le sit uatiot is undentiably Itealthiy, andttt rear:tentt sutel tts, to sat isfe tite alrtt SOnxItus i Ilhi;ne,,. iCeleeiCtctes to petrsons ttt the haxt respeetabi,lty wrill be gi'ett. For cards, of address apply to 'Mr. Whiting. 27, .S,itt,tt Audley-ttrect; :Tr. Davies. corner of Chtapel- strecet anti Laltib's-condaiti -street: attd to, Mr. GI. Welppert. e, FolIey- street, Potrtlattd-ptaece. ~ARENTI- E f'IC S;YSTEM of T'EEA C FIIN G thIe G,REFEFK fittd L AT IN T LA NG UAG F.S.-\i r. WAEI'XIN tr ill g Iv e, Ti I s ti5'.lIe 2Slth ittstaiit,t at itis ito' Is. I iii, Nekv Hand-street. anotitwr LECTUfRE t, exapiattltory ttf I,is Schtemte, wrl,ic 1, is origi n:tl. Cards mtay it ihad Ity apptlyitlg as~ above; aistt pros ectuses, wtic-It develo,p thte tthlole ft tile systemt, mt:y be litad gratis. Tite leetItire to rotmniliiee at lilttf-Phst 7. D?OUC~ATION.-Thie Principal of ane St-abl Iished- ( eltie, PIIpils tittishintg titer etliteatwitt. otfers It, receve 2 ttir 31 vtItt Lad ie. ttpontttite t,ltderate tcrtts of 126 guhitels per ItltItIItI, t-.It]i fetlil ttt lri,e 'oard attd histoIrtltita itt F.glisi , Fretse it. getlgrapty, . his- tory. trlliic, tIrsating. attd tneedlew-trli. 'FTtt youttg tIC ies.tl bhere- Qeived. ipnt, tertts etqitaily trtt,leratc. tis hltfbf to:tder., : it Is essr itl,tt otte shitttd itlv,2 a itoieralle kn,osi Iedtee ,i Frencth. Masters Itt- 'etit. Addttr5se, pIttt ISlid, it,~ i. X. Pt st-ott) c.iettt t i r f' jP P15 A ~NiJ)F( ) WY'E and S I NUIG sCclelItificallv' 'fAI 'Gitf by a ymittlte L-tty. pupfill tf otte ,tf tIte most ctei,bral,tl !:rofvssI,rS. Hecr Itian tf ittstrlteit,d ditt'ers stt Iu0it ftttt tite retterai Itet iI...., I thar thle su perior it y of it wtill I,e evidentti it, few lessotitSl i, litcr ttpiIstici, r taigt,iit ttk irst ptrincipiles itf rflit5i C lti will ta tays Ic ettt it- t, 1sd It-i tt cIrrccIt tss and tItste. Tl' ittt-ls. r'e,pectabtle at 0 tisfte or referene es catl be giveni to iltdies tritt are Ittt ttidier liter ttfitint. Trttt-i ves r t,'deate. ittds ,tf ItO- ,re,.s at Nl ItsteN '-, Ittti.ti,a library, 2s. wei-ittt-tee,twtre letter, lire,t,dt It A. BI. C. will ii imnt,edatclytl attentded ttI. ~~i RTI,y I NT FEPItESTI N(; M( DLE itt IM ~i P UI- T INGC FOREIGN tANGiiAGPS.-Mtr. W., Attlomr of ahighlIy-ap- PitttvCtl Frenchteit ar-mnItr,IidI ptltr,ntized inv Nt,i,etrteit attd Gentttlettle ttf tile Itigilect dilttttetitttt. ite, leave .t" itifoiTa L.atis's ttt iletil-' tiet desi rIt... I f oItI Itui rimtIc ispti'dyt knmIltttIdg. it I'lORlIE llN LA N- f .5GUAES, tlat ite itat,disettyereda ttewnattd e;i sv tmltde of Imtpartin tit't Iy viu cit lite ptledige. IititiWIf, IIt teinrto tite titlst itnetllivical, r" he witl forft ael 1 claimn tt retnimtert,in,t. Itt teatei perso:ls ttfeith,'r 'e'c ttt sptelk Frentci t r tse, 11a1 tItt 3 IotuIiths; Itt rc:td. trittsltte, a idt write cm'trel IyItt1 lesttitn. Appcly bty letter, ptost paid, or lIt, 5Ittiaiy, at 1 28. Strantdti tppo,tst Fxeter-'eliaige. I )VA N'TA , El Ill PLA N of EDUCATION. - A t lidlge. ,,kti, 't' iaeNi'iji'n y Mr. SIMPSONfaitt 1,115Asisat t it Ie ttl ttL:,t ill, attdG0reck lattgtages. tri title. Itrithit Itt t, tlkte nntlititicdetltti ... olitkeeping. ,st,d gc,tgraphtv. at Is titlitiCits a yeI,r, Inltudtting ttit bottk', t,nd other tleceleairtes A ew' otrI,itiIr l,tertls'r adttt itted 'Io reMtistt,itle terttts Tte F-rentcht altItlfI ge half a guiniea per quIltrter. iThers arc tto extr-as I r vaeaLtiol,s. Mry. S-I ttt s'It lays stri'"t aI, lst lit,t t, Ite Itioral attid religitouts ittmprotve- teott t tf It is ptt ti Is. Catrds w i itht t tli,mst sat isfactotry reeren'ices it,I ,e iotd If NI r s. 8.11 tR,i C ii1,tth-squtare. Clerket,well attd NI r. thainat- t'ttn. 17, Nesw t it,,ISiCt,Fi,tnd lh g Hospittal. E-MA LE ElDU("AT IO-N, where every_ chargl is coin-_ F ttrse,t itt me expeisets.-A hint ited ttslhttltr of Y'OUN;G LADI ES art' Ri EIE EjaaltIgcttisd BOtARDIlNG SCHIOOL, Pleasantly ,ituat,, near wwit 't. lThe vaitnr ladies. wInIh every aitvtl Ittitn sho,wit t titeir, tttorals. healtI, attdI lot rovnectt,elI eitjoy thle comfortrs of I% l,tttse. 1'c'rtl,s. hitel inKit thle Etglisit atnd 1rencht Iattguagca, mnusic, II rta-intg or datlcittg, ivritittg, anti uritinteti c, Iitisiry, gtetta aiiv, atid t le glttbes. ptlait attd fancey works, :30 ttinleas per aiitttuttt, itasitfttg in- cluded. Fret,t'h is I itt gelteral latlgitutte t,f tite schttool. The various ace tlt ph sit tt ett s ittd iqpettsitble to a coroplpe e educaltion are tailglt I i.y toa%sterst of emititettt professionial talciti- Letters. P.,;t Patid, to &,1. It. 0-,t sits tIr , 2T. Is,,,ftIta,-Mt nieeQ t Iitimnediate Ittteniti,n. ~T O' I' H F,SI t)Sl0NT E ACA I.) E Y, ticar lHaritardi ?]Lf'astle. Dlurhatmt iy Mr.S !I IT'i-I aittaltte Assistait,,I, btoys tinder tett years tI age are libertal)) BOARDED). Cloth,ed, pr,a-idcd teitit ittttks, tiLid intstrutcted itt ite Etigl ish, Lat itt at,d Uriek Lolttg-tages. trritill art ithteil.titti Itton-t its,'ftl i,r,tt ies ot' the tiat helrnatics, rit IS pui- it ea, peranuItIltt a bove 10 years altIt under 14I, 20iigtineas. No extra,s. N,t t Cetlti. ard, wetith lull particutlars itnay it oibtainted at tite HIItsstt, s-t ,Lnwrettec-latte. Chlea1tsidl a 9() Ls-adet-,itnli-sitreet I 14., Toittenr hlna-I'otlrt-rotld 1301, St. MartM'ta-imte, C itaritlg-ert 55- alto or Mr. NV. Ninlitht rite agent, 121. Lorn, bardl-Strect. Ott,- trill givte the tuist respleethitie references. Mr. Smtith trill bte Illt si-mt fro,nt Cite 29thl i Iist. ttt I lieI ttit ofAltril, and trill attetid daily att the Ilt-Otsltt fronti I121t,1 2. FDU CATLIO N ill tile wes-Cter],i ''cillitY of' towvit, by, a Ettr'c LERiGYs'IN, LI.D. atid it Metbitr t,f the Sentate of CaI 'at, li-ig.-N't I \t GE NTfI.ENMEN aIre picrs: dct fotr tite U.NI- VFRiSIT'IElS, tite Itltilic schototls, tite Ea'st Iticdia tItle-ge. atid Mliitar5 it&in.Sc. attt th oit higer dlepartiltent sf inereantilte lifel. 'rett Ut Iti tpll ii, t'e beett lt tlIt head tf tile ptinlic sci t...lt : mrany hare tttllt'l itch ittont rt ar OKftord mi.d C arnlitrige, wthere t Itey itecatlne Fe t ts%tdI Ta tor : tear 'es ttf Ile Itealito,s...tll itte Mtttters 01 Parol,ltelitt attd tilters ihare llistittgitisted tltt'sel 'es ft,r s,i-icce altO tlentr itt tile t,trtted pr.t`rt.ssittls. FacitIpupil his, a sepalate IIed, (littes niit It tile falosily, ztr,d elljnys cmttforts seldomt fmoitd Itn tIlt tIl. D)o- CItlootlts itl tlr-Ietee, ees IayitS Ita,h'., 10lticannlItot lail lot satisf tihe IMItti, MttXi',Il plIre!tt. Direct, potst paid, to X. V. Z. care of Mlr. (hl lettr. lIlti , Knrigettrider-street, lttr'cttitts.'leti t,.s -40 gttidlei'. entrtWoe 41 9It ilttea D?IUCA'T'IN.-At CRCF'I' HAITL ACAD~Em\y, tEttli Dlarlintglton, ity lr. LIO,NEl. SIMP<4JN SituI altie A-sstintati- a -ltie. tI,itntcr of toting G ENTLE'M EN are liberally IIOARDItUI ptaretttally treajtMe, stti cIaret tlly inOstruceted fit the Etigi. ish. Latim,, attd Gireek latngtoIg-~, svritlit,ig, atithitutet Ic. ltte,k ieepillg oii an imtproved tlttt ft tr respectalile tr:,destte, t Iite cmittt t i giIotse, tl,e Iaw, altId tt ier prt,fess It al pluratti ts, freont IlS to 20 gttiteas per ailnititlt. N,, tacadIt i,tos 'lilt Frnehtt Itttt2tlt-.0 dratwitg, & 1 I retquired, at mnode- rate exIta Charges. Cards wthil f'ull Itarti,iular, amtd refecretices of the htliglestr respt'ctabtlity Itay be hiad Itt 19. Witteitet,tr-p,lace, Pellto,t- ti lie tilt Great 1Portlandi-pilaIce I,Mttecare.Ad gate I , Finch- title. C-titihtill at,d ttf Mr.Jtohostotte, NIt. Sittpstti's agelit, 52.. ,tirc- street, Elist Smitniifield. N.H. t r.NtS tl pston Is ntowt Ill twt,'i, Iiidt nit%a hti po_litttl vinithl, front 12 to 2 t'elock dtily, at. tie Saracen's lHead, 0 'Il'AftE'tI'S and( G(ARAINIINS. -At a res-pectable- 1 ttepni,Itttry Establishmnent. Iieac' Lm-oldft, \'it,)Nf LADIF.,, frnti ;3 Itt 12 yeazrs oIf age, atre IN(fTIUCTED Itn English gratiilllsar, I istorn gettgrapihy %vithittile 115e t, thleglttbes, rtig arthitottic, l"r,,l, lOla' altO drawvio,t s-it Very tnodcrl,te terttts, varyitlg sc- 0 crd itg to thte age itf t In PtIPil. 'This -Slt nititry is pectliarly ada 'tled tU tIiedtutie vietes t,O parentls witt are aIxitits ttl secure fntr Mthi IchitItldre,i tItc conttintuan,et ,f t linac oli,-,forts, anId t'tKlItinelitCl enjotned itt der tile parenital r-tt., btitt t0luse. fielat lt tr otther cilrcklrnlstaice.. reitder it nteett.zsarv thley hcid 1,ttll ate httome IIt in e;rl y eg.. I'l'le ladies, tritt ctontlust Ii,is estaitlisitt,ett '0 peri0 tetld ctens'y depeanrtment tltet,t- Selve. atold for tIttllpleLc and -,1Id histtructittlt, Iiit,eral bItjIt, tetlder treat lleitt, ter)ts, See. are kbitdi y pertitiltted 1I, refer I tc religiiiii 11t01ittll: Ittj Ituv. .1. l.elfch,ild, IIornttott-street. KetIsieigtolt : letters to h te pi~t- palid. ~~1j'\I~ll'~ El)U A''I 0 .-At a F] II N it N', unditetd it'y a I,itiy of cotnsidterabl,e etpelteienlce Itn pnlite edititcait,tt tt'ilsted by 'l'eae iters tif superiotr abilities, altO Nla,ters t, tilt first etIiloi-t,t' irn the lselul tnd Pttlite Inctitltplisht- ilels Ifeir YOUNG LAthES are F3oard,d &t,d Ed,,eited. st'io take titeir rinesalt at tile gIver, tess's own I tabtle. aitd are treated wci lbtile sIlIte ki id attentiotnt lit at ttionte ; hey ztire iiitsrrleteti in tile vatrious ir'n, heite itf a stuperior 1, amineoitn p1lthetd educationj, tuie mildest ineatis are adoptted No iltrml itheir leliplens :,,,d dilsp,,sitiotts, at,d pterfect tiitetin iof machl eteaging rllazitlr,, aind addre-s s tit, i,1Inlify then, to associate wlith teile ottts gel, heel circ'les. 't'ite h,i,tse is commnoditous, %irlth extell' cite garilel tt ad pleasure grotinds. 'ITis estab,lishm,etnt being eon- diteted bty the trife of alt eIlimenit proifeimtt of ttite lharp at piattoforte presentts to tite stuldetnts a desiraile opportunity of rt~iming In rapid prttgrest- In til siet cc tf iI' A tacanlcy fotr a young lad(y lto be qitalified as a golterttes. Address posat paid, to B. 0. at liodsoll's tttnisie lvr0l,h,use, 45, l1igi Iih-1,itoet U1it toitR EUC(AT1ItIN....I~Us iii URBE.=.kt Sii,LuiE.STER nlouisg SCHOOL, 55",ltr-ortut,,Surrey. c,oltdueoeld by Mlr. .. P. a'.iiE ilo quatlitied As-istants. yttitig GiRNTlLEKNIE are gentteelly BLIARIIED )at,d carefutlly I llitt'lE t ttte vario-la hrar,ches-t,f tllts-dai mathlletimIticSI, aid calont rieral editeatiot,. T'ertms IrthIl 22 itt 265 gutineas pertl anilutlt. P:trlttr ittardersI littited t.t bix, 40 gultittas per SItItitIti. 'ftie vacattions at fortitiglit each. Ntt en tratnce nltitey required, a11d citlrges to etoniltemte the dayt) ite pupil ettters tile scililIl. 'I'lte hoiuse is a apactu itattn urltddI e%tettaive ptlay gronuids stlid g:trdeitt. tt Ititli occulpy tiree acles of iattd, aditniraibly atlapted to tile purpose oftlile estatdishtiettt, anid cojitidueve to the Iteal th tifttite Ipupils. Thte youtttg geit tlenme,i dincW itilitithe famtily, occupty separate beds, attd receiv-e every- attlitioIi atid hidul. gectee thlat is 1,t,t 11lcorltlatiltle weitn tite strictest0 diseitlitic, tile soti- frurs e.f private beitig as tftileii as, pt1elleIended sith the advatntages of Pltibliie tuI Jo. Prtt.peetulse5s, See, a outs'it ad at the Scihool ' tic S.anta,'s Li.bcrary St. Iatiec's : Mir. A,-kerltinuttV,,StrandI I British Trm- velleroflice, Hlack 'I,trse-eourt, Fleet-street; Sir. liads)itt'o, )itritieller', ('heaptside: or Messrs. Harvey atid tDartetts, Grlneeeltureil-street. ADRAWVING ROOM lt an SEPNU ROOM 1ad- johiri ttg, fo,r a Gentiletanl, elegaintly fotritisited. Iti a private flttilyv. ta tite Kittg's Parade, Chielsea. FIr etnrds of ttddress apply aLt Mr. addtitti)itimlibrary, 2, SIdney-place, Kinig's-road, Chelsea. PAItTPmENTIS t4b LE ,gneei ly Fu~rnished. 1. witit llt 3 nlit,ttes, Nvalk tf tlte ENchanlge, atid ft ae:ealq. ttid respectaahle sittlatillrt; consisting of a drawt-ing roomn on tile Ifrst tioetr, stith suttable bedchamber also a comfortable bedroom with the use n,f the f:i'Ily parlour, in very nLoderate terns. For pkrticu- M:trs apply at 2, Cbhtreh-c,turt, (Cleenit's-ilane. 'FTNFURNISH ED APARTMEN'rS-WANTED, 1_J by a Singie Gentleman, who ivill not dine at home, a SITTi ING RoOM and BED ROOMr, Unfurnished, together wvith a Bed Rotrt, Furnished. ivith'n 20 Inittites walk of St. Paul's. Attendance w-il le required. Address, post paid, stating tern,s, which niust be too. dvrate, to Y.W. at tite 'rwopentty P-ostoitie, Greltvhile-street, Bruiis- ttvlck-.square. 1T P :TiIN 2 miles of Cheltenhati, combinlng the comforts of the most romanintic countryt'iiih the advan- tages of its celebrated waters. Arn airy pleasant residence fot a sltgle Gentlenman of retired habits and pious principles ill a Cle-rgy- titan s Family.1BO3RD annd LODGING, on the most ecotinmical termlis, hich nliay ite knoivn ott application, post paid, to X. Y. Z. at WVill iams's, libr'ary, Chelteititam. N.HB. Ac,oinmoautlon elr a horse gig, Ie (} UADRILLLES antA XVAL'ZIN(;G 'I'AUGH'I', in the ~oLlie-ca stleof elegance attd fashion, by M~r. G. WEIPPERT, a ei astert (late of the King' s TI'heatre. at SHkade's L,lteert tay b instrmete the bolut lprtvara rstpnner at any hour. A seleet acadenly fttO aisat etite nMtia n Ihlursday eventuigs. - Alan an academy fr ladies only every Wednesday att,i Saturday aftertt,t ardsi4erms mat'e t t oom i.ter t,f MIr. G. Wipr,ailsrs4e,8,Fiytre 'olnd.gtlace. schou(a and a3Uiatn~i W~AiNTED, arespeetable Youth, ias anAPPRENTICF ito GoldFniitlh and Jewretler. Premium 1OOl. Apply at 14. Carolfine-,,treet, ilcdford-Fquare. IVTANTE E), immetliately, at ;he wvest end, a FJ RMT- I-]AND MILLINER and DIIESSMAkKERI. None nieed apply but Gliose who are fully competen't. Also 'lso Apprentices and an Tin- prover. Apply at 14(5. Regent's-street. _ ~~ANTE]), a clever LAD, abtout 14. years old, wvlo Wcan write well. to learn the Dralary and Haberdasbery busi- ites's. Plreniumn or not accorditig to dreututstances. Apply at 20, Pitfielil-street. old-street-road. A NTEJJ, a LAD, abotut 14syears of' age, ofresprec- W ableconziexirons, as an APPRENT.CE to the Prinitin Business. He will b)oard and lodge in the hiouse, aid be free of th Stationers' Cornpasoy. A pirenitaiin expected. Apply at 2, C2ullum-street: if liy letter. post paid. `.N'TEDI, BoARtD aild l.O1)GING, by- a silgle Mal-n, from I miile of town to 5; Wrould liave no objection to foiriislih his Owni bedromini: the termns mit to exceed 501. per annum. L.etters addressed to J. I. S. at 15, Old 'Change, iiear St. Paul's, wIl lieatlended to. i1 ANTED, at Brighton, ant APP'REN'ICE to a W. Lineendraper, Fla.berd!aslier.,ani Silkmereai'. I-le will have an oipportutnity of le:trititig the buisineaa in a.ll its biranclies t,n a large scatl-, anid l;e treate~d as oine of tile famuily. A I-reiinium expected. A'P1i-i by letter. pi-t paid. t,1 A.B3. 18., Watlilig-street. X 7ANT ED, in a Ladies' School, a YOUNG PERSON, n"ot under 20 years Of ag'e, capab~le Of teouching wvritinig and arithmetic. with thie ruditnoeitl of niusic, anld ti, msk-e herself gente. rally useful. A trifiniig salary only will be gilt'i fo'-the first61ini,,itlis.. Address, post Piaid. statinig Particulars, tii M1.0. 49,qouth-itreet, flerk-e- lev-.siloare. Ni, persoTMl aPPlcation1 wIll be at,'nteid t,i: 1TTEL), ill a Geiitlemiall's Family, 1, iniles from o'r.a young Womnan, as good COOK. wh6ean managea small dIry uumilks. All uniexceptionable character wvill be reqrtited. Nooeredapiply6ywho has not lived sRime timeciii a respectable ail.Apy at d, Deau-5treet, Soho, oil W'ednesday, next, fronil I AINT1ED),to obtain&N.IP1LOYI'INT for a Youth, V . b,,nt 17 year's of age, of liberal edutstion, fIi a WVarehouise, as a LIGHT' PORTE'R, or in a Countitighuusey. Shop, whlere he wrould be found particularlyn"sful, or asServanlt t. a entlemian orFgamilv; lie can be well iec,,nimended, anld securilt given if required. Ad- dress to A.B. 15-2, L.eadelihall.siretr. I NFI) to BORRO.W,byt etl an o re w ape`et,ability, the SUM or ?1501. frlihannutyof ?E00 per annumi wvill be granited, to be secired Iybndldlarn of attorney. 'The atnnuiity wsill be paid regulnyqatr. iect, Post paid, wi:lth real niame anid address, to A. 0 tM.Sapals watch- rusher, 21. Chancery.lane. ANT ED to RENT, fot' a termn of vear,' Uhlltnfnlishled, Wa coinvenient FAMIILY HOUSE, st itli Ouirden, in an aIry situ. aliin. Wvithiil 3 miiles i,f Waterhiiii-bridge. or ! minles of Hyde Park. corner. The hiouse must be in g&od rep:iir, arf1 coitaini not le'ss thani 3 siEting i oonis and (5 bedri..iiins. It withit cuaehhoisse and stabiling it would be preferred. Piarticulars to lie,eant (if by letter, post paid) to BI. C. at Mir. flailuei's.35, Jeryn.rc. tlie. ~~A NTIED to R i, Unlfurniahicd, by tiho year, or Oil wlease. from, 150 0o 0 milles froin tourn, tiwards tile Snitil coast, a mioderate sized FAMILY HOUSE, conitainitgr 3 sitting roorlis. :3 or1 4 best bedroomns, serv'ants' ditto. anid stflibSle oirites.' vue,uchluuse anid ,talilel,, good gardlen, and soiic Tanot: theprini,Ipal 'Orooll inot less tliaiir 20 feet. Direct, l'ost paid, to A. B. Pistollice, Richmond; or 114, 3rear Russcfl-street, Blou-nusinry. 1ANT ED, a H EAL 'UTEACH EL, lot UlIder 310 yeairs o.1f aIge, ifn a L.adies' Schoiil. 4 miiles.ronm towrn. TIue Lady moust lie f',lBy vompetent l'l isiitruct. in tie Vrelich sisd Er,4dis rraminmatctally. geography, anid bIstory. If is requlested that nione wril tIapply wivii are i lot thoriirlglil perfeit iii the above iiireet, antl sellI acquainted with ttile genieral romitbe Of a school. Apply, Post laid, fur A. H. at Messrs. Darton, l11tvey, and Darttoll, 55, VGroeer's iloyuse. wh-Io fully ullierslams his business, and has been acell,tomled to selling. As muir-ic relianic anld coniideiceL will be u,limed iii him tile litettsIoil sto sAlity auuu character wvill i.e required. M u,t lie a si ogle mali, :uilcd livm li the house. Applies. tinrs by letter only y, statil ig wihere thie part I'la:s been simmpliuyed . and ather laticlar.4,3may, lieaddres,.ed. post j'aid, to T..%. catre of sIr. t-shrmie. 71. L.mibard-,treet. W ANS aSITUATION, as GOVERNESS in a fml,a ynung Lady, 23 years of ige. who Is conmpeteur fin the Engli..h and French laniquagesl, wtriti hg ar'itlinmetie, li i-tliry, geo. -zr:uphlu tIleuise if is th Fluuhes, wiritn inuic and draWing9 fur tie II rat fir, yeais. 'T'le advertitser csii be well reesltlmeuded liv the l;uly in umu,se est-iI,li,hmlent she lisa heeii for tilelait 4 years.. A line addre,sed, post Paid, toi S. If. F. to the cars of Mlist, Hill, Crsoon's-lill, G-reen-. wlich, xvill Ilie res,peetfillly attenided to: %U7 AS1IlNG.-WVANTED a FAMILY's or GE\- T T 'LF)IlAN's VASHITNG, by a rejlervunllle Nsr,ian. wtho the. ruivnely uinderstands, the various branch', iel the iblive pirofe-sion. sitilUte ill aii excellent sitllatiin,l with exten,isve dryhi ~aStil Ilcachinlg zriulids. &v. .Saritfaetoiryrefereusee aiid sectiity rail be giveni. uyaliP- siring, (if liy letter, Post paildi to S. . Field-houtse cottage, Church.- st reet. Chelsea. AN A1RNIE-WNEJ in the Chair awl i1- So0fa t.iiie, a Y'OUTII, of' good nmsrls, lInquire lit 5, L.ittlit YOUUNG PERSON, whIO pefereCt'y understandcs thle D~ Iressnuslking, scishies for a SITL'AT10IN: iihas been 4 yer i Celiteeh htouse if lstai sh,s. Appl, (if by letter, post p111(11 t,i L. S. at ITr,. (litle's,nliwspaper office, Niirthi A,udeY-streer. T PARENTS anti GUARD)IANS.-1`1ere a7re VA- TCANCnES for T'WO APPRE.NT'l(:c illti 1110 tlinervitsad Dress. Mia'silIg, aiid line to fsaCist at tile counter. A preinjiuni required. Apply at 31i, Citry-r.uad. near Finslir r- ,ulare. t[ (;TAGK.- No?2,ohltl is reaitv to b ADV~ANCEI) oil MORTGAGlE, at -I per cent, per aliln.in ill sams iif neot leis tIal 0.eacFh,ou giiid seculrity. For partieulars aplli. piist paid, k1iNEY .-AllY PerssilI having MONEY to lend( iliay hN Iear iof eligil,le~securities, vielditiga hatldsonie return. Apply, post paiul, tk0 G. G.' at Mr. Hoiugllt.n',, jaliv-tstiOier, Chllaccry.laiie. lrit-iphisI coily wM ill l treated withb. <IN'KY._1lAN'rt'EI), ?1,500, Asei-nmel f liFriCarge aiffectiuiganiplpe Estates intlcointl' iif Cork, in I relaud. The iiiter...t 55. il d i,e Paid halfyamy i London. Let- ters, lp,,.t paul, addressed to Mr. Creed, 4, WeliglsistTeet, Strand, iVill lie jilmniiately attelided to,, arId themis sltsfcory referenees EVEN HIUNDRtED PO(UNI)S WANTED, at . perI S. cecut. i,n thec security of the Ti ties if a larisli. :mo~tZriting tii 8001. a yCiit. The borroswer'.s life wi11l be hiisited Nine b'mit prli-pt'iiis hieed apply tim Mr. Wallils. clerical agent. 14, Regent-circus. Picca. diilliy: if b~y lettecr, p,,st pai,l.___________ L.I 0N Y.- Til1REE TH'lOUSAND POUR-Di1aU .several othier SUMS (if MONEY. frumi 1.0001. to Il0 0f5)l to Ile A DIVANCED uipon good ,ecumritv. Apuply to Mr. tBromiley', estate- aeen tt,~ 2,2. Cole, :im-street le IlfersltwIst be Po,st paiSil. rfl" ( CA PITA LISTS.-TWO) HUINDRE 1) aiti( I'ThRTYl'll THIOUSAND) POUIINS WVANTDFF, in 0710eiir tn-u ,nmus, at 4At per eeour. ; thie security fre~lAwlil estates. prd itwi ngita rei.t.d Ipayabldeat a lusitker',i in Liindoin - 'I ibllot 30.00011. per a1111t1111. l'rin.ipsals iir tileir soilicitoirs. to apply bly letter o11l5, Post paid. to Mr. Birumnley. surveyor antd saent t.r mortgages, grounild-remits, alid entates. 22, Cudlcma:l-strvet. IN V S'TNIRN'~j'S,nvrly equtal to Grolliild l,.nt-TW i IUNDREDatIdFIFTY POUNDS, LP5)-C20,anidLI500per anliltli), ii i mig, from niost 5111,5tant11 I IleImildetates, hield for neatrly go ydears unlexpired, ti lie SOL.D by P'rivate Conitract, tii Pay 13 per ,,- i-t. by Mr. hHONIL.K', estate-agent, 22,Colemstii.treet, ofi whuln 11cthr piartictLirs 11111 e had., imt lettersmusthiave the postage liaid. r1 o SURGFONS.-A youllg Gentleman, capable of Tattendilg tiediliferent liranchiesnof thie profession, anid conlpe. le nt to thie practice if mtidwrifery, wishes f,,r a respectalule SITLI-_ TION, in towln or coun,try. Letters addru'sied to L. C.Iat Mlr. Cox's, niedicAil .-okseller, lleriiers-strcet. Ox'li.rd-street, si-Ill'be iminediately; altteliden t,i. No i,lleetinr t,, jgo ahr,ad. A Yting isarritd MA ot' reslprctable cotlnexions la desiirous if ob,taining a SITU'ATION ais WAREHIOUSEMIAN, Light Porter. or To'iv-i Traveller. lie has l,celi 5 yeats in businiess on liIsoi)il acecounit alid flatters huiniself, where habit, of industry anld great actis-ity are c'seniial, lie v,ould be fonuid arillUaitiSitionl. Address, ,uist paid, to M. . 311. 9 Queeil-strect, Cobarg Theatre. Re!spectable re- fer ences tan he gi ven. T OWID WERS.-Th'le Widow oI'a Medical GCentle- 105a11, residinig in a hieal thyl Rituiatlil, 2 msiles friont town, having blit olle Ofllild. wishes fur oils, from 2 to 4 yerrs of age, to brinig tip, ivithiher own. The ads-ertiser livollld underae to tieid clothies, thie best niedleal aidvice if necessary, alid give it the rlidlments of educa. tinm. Terms, includling all, 21 1. per aniitiumn. Address. Post paid, to II- A. at Mr. P'icterinig's,, stitli,ner. Cross-street. WalIworthi. A LADY iSlsiroiIs of RECOMMlKNDlNG a yotilisg Ile'rsomi, of good i anniers find religious pritiielples, as a conjfi- identistialk11 trust-woirtliv NURSE.htl hiilVERNE1S in a Geritli'lazl's FaInii y * ilicie ehe wvoulid lie al l-ied Cii take hier ineals distinict from the ,,tl.er dwnestics', 11i111 treated wvithi kinduess anitl eulisideratiuri. heis tin excellenit riced lewvonina, Slid wiouild tllii lk it a privilege to trail, lipa chiild ini the slay it slhould go.' Addres ITO Airs. Robinson, Ileek- furd house. WaIw. rlimt. ~'O .IK R HANT1S, &u.- A 'l'ED, by a Gentlle- ;hlh ie is or'ii i tak i tg any part, hieing versed ini lie genierali roultirne of business1, Rsil haviiug lieeii in tlist situation befeire lie ilnert'~ldscei,ilt,aiilhi,, a eliowmedgeoftl~e FreCich aind Spanish languages. Most re.pecetlulle refere,ices callbe gl%eit't, lid ally secuirity required. L,etters~ adiressed, post paiid, to B. a. 31, Charing-erosj, still he 1111tuid iateliy atucuenue to. V0 ) AIL-ORtSaftldIDRAPERS.-Thle XAdvertiser-, ITrh.o-J,es erved as sole CONDUCTORI and FOREMAN, In the Taitorilig iii all i's branchles, upwaerds of 16 ,earsi, inl place:s of repute illile ivest:enid of the towyn, sNvishes to. EN ;AGF smithi a Propirieto,r, either ill t05w or coiui~try ; the latter sw,,ild be pireferred; the niost re.l ereutnle referece i-au lie given to, his last employer. A line addressed to A. Z. left lit 791, Jerlyny-street, 5ivill lie iimliediately aiittended to. 'T11TUATI(0)N VA N'[ ELI, A BROAD , ~(for a wveIl-edu-_ iJearted Gentlemnan, aged 40.1 thatwiould produice ani inuoimeofrfront 0001l. to 5001. per tilmiuni, alil( ant equlivalernt wtould lie given linlanided property- ill thIs coulutry. No objectioni to thte West Iiidies or Anse. rica, lrie siiuld exehailge apriopertv' in England, value at from 5,0001. teo 0,10101. for- 011e of equal s-ale abroiid. Letters taddnressed, Post paid, iwith real naiue and aliluie, for WV. W. Tst'opeuuny pGstolihee, Essex- ,street, Strand. Y AW.-A youli M ii, 24 years of age, whlo has been Aseveral yeatrs hmtelrfession. is desirous ouf uai engagemient as COOLt 'I uNOand OUI'DUFVCLEK, arild to assist lIi the Cormmon Lawi, unzder tlse superinteiidereic of the principlal, and also the genleral ruluthie of bmrsiiiess if reqlli.red. 'T'li advertiser writes a good arild expeditiouis busirness hanl, slid sIvill give thle 15(15t satisfactory refer- eiuee to htis last emtployer. svith whlutoil he lived tipss-ards of four years. Addr'ess to B. C. at MrlWhlk-insori's, lmi.tt,nrCliiuusre l?'~OPARNTS7~~AnArfist-(ill Water CoUr T Drasting, arid. belonginsg to a public Inusti tutio,nl Is desirous of mneetiisg with it young GE NT'LENIA-N as a PUIPIL fo uur 7 yersr a lisybe agreed upon: every poissibie attentioniilsill his shos-m o i studie.a rl as to his morals. - If it is svislued he cani be aceon. modated smith board and lodginig ins the hotise, and wtith the fansily of the advertiser; a mioderate prernliuin svill be expecred. Furrthier par- ticullars miay be known 011 Personala apphicatiun, or by letter, pouut fre, to IMr. Calf. booktseler, 116, Edgesmare-road, Pladcinugton. A S GO ERNES.-...ALady,of the Established TChurel'.i, L Whio hias recenitly declined th'e charge of three young ladies, wshose education she superintended, Is desirous of elitering intin a SIMILAR ENGAGEMENT, where she wrould enjoy the society of the family; shc wrill undertake to instruct her papils in English slid French gramnimatlealty. geography, writing, and arlthrnetic, and music the first tNvo or three years withhrout tlle assistance of IL master. Thoe roost respectable references wsill be given and required. I.etters, post paid, addressed to E. IV. 31, Red Lioll-street, 1olborii. xill be lmsnie- dintely attended to. OASTED CORN.-WANT'I'ED, respeciable DEA L- JL ERS in every principal towtn in the urmited kingdom, to SELL COALSEY, SAVORY, and Co.'s ROASTED GRAIN, Broad-;rall, Lam- beth qulifed os a emtirenes prnciple exelusively their own. aldding a .strength unlequallned,anid byetheir ineew proces iving their mlinifaet,lre a pecu iar rich ness of f av'our equal to the finest cothee, as well as fieilitttingto execute-.th d espatch their inereased demanids at a moderate price of 8d. per pounid,A liberal allowance to the trade. Orders seith remfttances or reference s vill meet a ttention. LADY, 30 years of Rge, who has residedl 14 years in Ltio fitmihies of great respectability, from ;rhom she can be 'Vell rceommended, svishes a slhrilar SITUATION, to instruct In the English, French, sad Spanish languaFes, writh the Latin graninlar, geography, history, embroiderv, dras-mng, wrriting. and arithmetic. Pupilslirnder1?years of age. N oojection to young gentlemen. Or ascotnpanhin, or to take the climirge of yoting ladies goIng abroad, has'iag travelled. Shoisaperfectnmistress of needleswork, and wvould be happy tod mnake hierself useful In return for kind asihl liberal treat- sqtlpre, No of c* qgr neod -Qp NY MA,sTrER T'AILOR wanitinig ani active useful Po RRMiANNmay mee-t with one by applying (if by letter address to W. WV.) at A. Liuthrie's. lermynv-street, St. james's. Al CERK. - Aii APPREINTICE WANTED, in a AlCon'e'ro, where may be acquired a thorrrugh knowle,lge of tire busine,ssofa ship and insur-anceebrokrer-anld ..i,iunissbrri ageint. A pre- mniinri wirll be expected. Apply to Mlr. Johii Wilson. 3, Duniszer-coLort, MIinclng-laue. rf 0 WHOLES'ALE STAT%'ION MItS T RAVSLLER. - -A respectable young Marl, of active and per.evering habits. Who ha., had slime expericene on the road. is In wacut of1 an El..nG- MENT. Tile most satisfacetory references tnid security cant be given. Address to A. B3. 413, Lombitard-atteet. FPO SAWATANACFTER-Ayoung J?1 Person of respectability wtishes for it SITUJA ['ION in the above business, who pefeletly urnderslrirds it. Sire lhis no ilkijectdon to tire eonrntrn'. A co,ni frri-tbile ariid pernrranrrct place ii0ore a consideration than salarv. Direct, post paid. t, 'A. B. 20, Fish-street-hiUi. m(PARENITS aniiti GU;-LARIDIANi\S.-IVANTED),a jimui of respectable coninexioirs airdl goodl miorals, as air AP- rRNT, to tIre ilookbindinig, taughit in ali its various branchtes in a superiir,style.Toreettoil,apmimiabt 1.wlle eXpectedl. Apply at13.Jewirii.s,trket. Crippjlegate. D.WNT ED, a steady W7 oman,1 N liild~~ren, arxid riot less, than 29 yeufs (if age. as UINDEIC N UR. 1 where there ace 3 eblldren. Trwo years' character wiril lic re(i1irii, arid not aL written one. Wages 10 guinenas. Apply at 6, 1-linide-sreet. Maigcliestef-9quisre. _________________ rmo LADIES' SCHOOL arFAMILIES.-A mrar- Jnred Gentlenart. wholisa breen tire Inrineipal of airacatrriev nanry years. would Ilie htappy to aittend LadIies' Schools as WliliIiING MASTER, minnmoderate terms. Air able penmlani. Apply- (if by letter, cost paid) to A. B3., C, Flizabetir.terrceC. Back-road, lsllrg-trir. r'0SCHOOL 1S'S 1ST-A NTS.-!. XANTED, in ani Academy, near ioui'ori a WRITING MASTER. Hle musi,t be aeccustomed to tire riartine of school b'rsiiness. Letters Writir ,ehirritie.it of w,riting, ag,e, endrceferc,ces. to beadC;ressed, post paid, toE. F. 21. SoutbariptOini-ow itusseil-square. ,kYOUNG WOMAN, aiinativeo~f France, WivstiCs for- a TLSITUAT'ION as M1AID, to Wait up,in young Ladiies, or as Secoind Nuirse. Has lived three years with thte lady she is now leavinig. Dirct,pos pad, o S. L. postoffice, Firiirlley, Midilltsex. No office. WXY'PRENTICE WANT ED~~~~~~1, to a Vr'orkIrr S,ilver- A smth.whee h wil h Irate asouri. ,nitire family,. adbe free of ir ctyini Ie lodeirha'Con ray.Premium 30 guineas. Fot prirticririrs nquirerif Mr.Thorpe,friritrer, 2, 'St. Annus-lan , Alders- gate-street. T 1rO IVAREHoUSEMIE> NVA NI ' oene Tapply but thrie who hiave livci in aScoteir warehouse soru tiune, and wiiii Inow' tire trwir rind counirtry buyers. Letters. pio5t paid, arddresseid to 'M. arid S,ns, S. Sise-Ibrne, stating tire -it:tstheCy have filled, wirtir iranre, address,, and reference', vill be inurriediately attezided to. 4 A Ywislies to E'NGrAGE hersel inaGnt eminallS ly-inI to iristruret Iii tire English arid French au aigraes, hlarp Iitrirul, sirigi rig, dirarcing. wri tine,ardrihec,wtrittres t antie of miasters. Tire inust des,irttirie references wrill Ire give' ytr lady writir whoni shie has iceen tire last 3 years. Address, post pa;d, lii L. N. ait Dartori anid Harvey's,. firaeechunr-irstrect. USSEX.-APPRE,NTICE WlANTE ii. ,oai Is ilersrrn, desitrwirsof placing alVirutir as an API'ilF-NjTiCE to a idneisdrrap,r,. ai cligihile urpiortue.iry presents, itseif iii a resPectirbl aind extenrsivre lrisincss. In a rashirmnal'lc watering-place iii tiris crimiitf. A prremiuiim will Ire expected. Furti rer prarticurlars riay ire knowirr Onl rrrliaiorrhletter. ~pnist paint, addres,sed tri W. R. solicito~r, B,ii6tor. AYOUiNG MAR?RIED MAN, agerl '27, Whlo unrier- s tands tire lirweranrd practical hirairiIeso riftIe niathezrnatics, can survey and draw plans. speark the F'renici, arid read the Latit zond Italian languarges. is iii WVANT of ENMPLOVINTMF1,'. He icill give tire must respeclnible referenices, arid security if requrired. Address t- AX. Bi. at 1633. Fleet-street. rV I'AREiNTIS and( G1AR.DIANs,-WANT-ED, by A_ a Lanrid Surveyor, resident in the counitry., airARTI(CLED CL,ERK, for a terrir of 4 ur 5 yerars. Tire ynirth trorild Ire received itOri the tiotine,,arid trs:ated as ,il rf thie fainii ly. A irrirderntte plreriirurn trill be expected. Fur particulars apply to Mr. Roliert Thi,rriton. 26, Poland- street. Oxford-street- COOK.-WAN,TED4', ill a smnall Fainily, 5 imiles oin1 ;!~towvn, a thorough goodl tli~tmrgb ni,t a pcuife-sed cooK. who roust irirertaid the rrnanragernenitarni trike tlir cliarge of pioultr. StrictI "caleniilness. rrctivii r-, ande e:rriy rising are Irnuiisprensablie. Address1 tri A. . ahlt Mr. Bctei%s, biker. Actirn, Middlesex. If approved of air initfrview wrill ire atppointed. Ni, writ ten or short cnaraeter tiril lie takenl. A YOUNG MANN, inl a smiiall way f businless, Io.tt tIOl. PiL hbaving stifficienic to ecnip!oy Iimiself', wiedr Ile gla to ENGAGF wiih airy reipeetairle Traldesrrrni. a, LI(;hT PORTEIR arid to makv himiself renerrally usefuil in airy Wh.letale Warehoiuser lias inceir ire cri,tornedi tir the oil arid colorir trader caii write a v'ery good hrand. The morst respectrihle referenices can ire given. Apply by letter, post praid, tio G. A. 2. Gee-street. Gosm,cel-street- r-HE FRtIENDS of a res,pectable vouIt esu)in an- _Ldesirouso ci mltrinitrg for her a STITJATO In at ZceetenrUIri'4 famriily, eithier nr., ATTENDANT riprnri si derly Lady, or 2 or 3 young ladies: as Ihe ativertiser- hats rcccived r grood eulucatirin. it is pr-esuirrea sire wvoird Ire frirrid ani acq-tiistir rn to roy- Irriy tiilt i a faniy hiv. irinc, becir longerirenstolrsed -tri tire Otrtsige of cririi(rerii her tenriser is g.-aid, iranniiers)nund arid uriassurninig. A liiie addressed, post paid,. to W.B. at Whbnrtoir's ii itrarv, litreric tr tirrnpiike, Cambrrr wercll, will receive atteir- tiiirr. Office letters will be returutid. TOUSE WAVNTED, in tlle rreighboiirhootl of Carn- berweli, Stockwell, iix torn, errCliciunirr, for aterrirof years. Un firn irhed, in good rerunir. with 6i hredrrorosi rund appropricte sit trrig rt,mi,,s &c. Address. Prist Pirid, to W,i. WOkirison ariid S3ons, 1i Luidrarte.irill. O be LE wiithi inmiretiate possessioll, a eapll31 TSHOP. Intire Ca, virre acurl Glidiinig Linie, in th r r withouit air estirilished conirexiou. sittianted in tire fi st street ouf tTanle trt tire west ecid of tire trwrr. Rent very inurderate. For prtrticuliars apply- to C. Bllrkie,riictiorneer and estrate ragent. 26, Duke,-street, Gr,rrsven,rriu,qnrarc. mObe LET,g~eiteelly FuLrlisb,Ied,thiu WHOLE or PARTI ofadetacired CO)TTAGIE, mrr,strdelightfully, situa,te at ahbout haIrl a mil di.tacie fr.'- h;-i4q,-. i ,,sr .- r~ Tylbirrn-tirrnpilce. Tie2rtae rrtri large panrours, large drawm- log rtiiiirn :3 bed r-riis. adi irthirr conrterricrrass. arid( wi!l be foiiiid irrost pccrrlirrrl y adapitedl fitr a srall gcii te I fanrfilyv. Withi or wi thimur garileir girirurid. paddomck of fmiru acres, arid claiasehrrirse aXnd strihle- Apply fi rm ards ufadldress-it Kilhurrn-t,irrpike-gate. ~'1 be LETr, Furnished, tvitli ilnimelliate pross-s.eion, a1 )I genteel RESI DFNCE fi.r a smiarll Framily, crinprisinra a lhail, 2 parinours, ii bed roomis. k!tchen, ariid lack kitcenii, parrtzies, &-c. a' gardeni %vitii choice fruiit trees, a yard, arid stalrle for 3 hi,rses, desir- ahly situirte In tire piiras:irt i-il iige of Lung MeliSird. SuiffdR. cisiii niraridirrg a vieit, of tire adJacent counutry: rCoaches Passing- daily- to' and froini London, Norwrichr. Varmoutir, lurry. Ipswichi, arid ('ani- bridge. For prarticurlars apply to Nlr. Ostler,2-4,ArtIllery-larle, Bishops. gaite: it Mlr. P. Itich,,ld, Lwng Mi-lrdi. 0r be LE,by the WVorshipful Company of Salters, Toii at L.erre for 21 yearsi a DWFL.LING-HOLSP arid S1HOP. No. 39. Newrgate-street. Airy pers,ai desirours tr, treat for enic leaseW are requested to senrd thecir prirpusals. serilerd rip, gireere(I to~ tire Nrrs- terarnd Wardenrs if tire Loinparry, at 29, St. on tiinslrc Otru brefore the 1(1st of Marrcch 'i,tnisrt. Arid on) the folloiuniig tday S Court wrill be hiildenr atmuic ok'eiock in tire aftcrriiori precis,ely, t,o rpen tire priopois,rls. and ti treat f-)ri sixch lease. The premis,es irra- be viewite eery dr:rAy- (Stirrlays e xcepted, h1ietir-eni tire hours of II arid( I - PI'V0 be LETr, on LMASH, a nieat cort-IAGE RES,I- q DENCE, pleaisanrtly sittiate at l'uarmley-green. Egzharri, IS in!ICs fromt toir-ni, tard srrrrouniied by an Qremleleit reighhiinr riod :. evntain ii- irig 2 paor. ilijuig rloon, 6 iredrownlti, arid seranrits 'attics, witih coIis'ericite pncsrf er-cry description. stabirlnrg, &-c. INrge greeriiitiuse and grrrpera oirrg, gardeni, and itlh disposcni pleasure gronrids. curiprisiui 3 it 4rirs. b)ounded by ori ornramrental piece ofWiter. T'ire premie ae lately bneeni tiwrriunirgly paplered rind paiirited. Ternis. A-c. rinty ire known of Daniel Sirritli aurd S,on, iiisiiopsgate- cliirteiviard. arid Windsor; or iipon tire premiises. Letters, to be pmus,t pniid. FTO_TTF~NII A M-COURT- ROADU.-In, ~P,rson hai-nig . al l11OP to L.ET. ini Tuitteniharn-cortroicuad. wi-itrourt a d itel line- house, t"""y I-i E%XR of ni respectarile TENANT, by applying at 17. Cirissrell-strect, Fiiisbury-sqnrare. l-IAPEL.--To be LE.E ' in the neighbourhl_ood of k_/Whitechapel,. a large CHAPEL, formierly kiririn as, Dan Tay huts.q The chiapel isz capable of ciontainhing 1,5(11 perirsirs. arid may Ile hrnd finr the ensuing 3 mnvrths, by wvay of triali. Aipply, poFt paid, to, A. B. lii Nestingtorr-causewary. T LODGINGEiOUSE- KEEPERS adOhr.T irhe LET, oii Lease, a very lairge arid counvenienit HOUSE,k delMigt- f ully sirtiate, and commnanding onie of the diriest prouspects un tire river. The prernises are snitzitae fur a puiblic office, or- aniy business wviere a grvat deal of ni,mi is reqirirred. Mlay be riiewed by apply ing- on tire pr-emires,_12.. Cecil-street._Strrand.__________________ r I CH YM\IISTS anid DRUGG ISTS.-A good BUSI- .,NESS in tire aiovelirre to be DISPOSD OF i ieo iclrest th.ouoighfinies int Bristosl. A~ny,person Wrishirig to erirbark In nine drug trade ivill fiind thisari excellent ripyortrnrity tuit ciiiploy a -rnali capitail to aidvantage. For partricuiars apply, pr,.st patid, to A.B.C. Bristol Poust- Onfece. D A Y-MADE LINENT VAREtiOIOSE.-To be R L lET urn Lease if requriredl, a HhiUtIE arid old-establisired SIIOP. iii tire Otrititting anid Ready-miade Linen Branichies. Ini one of the prrincipsal streets In tire city. Tire struck in trnide arid fixtures tim Ire takitei an a valu1tation. Irnquire of Mr. Crarrinmgtonr. linendraper, IS, Ltrdgate-street. BUSINESS PREMISES--MESSUAGE, cornier of L.oiirbard-street arid Graceehurcir-strect, onie of tire first situ- atronms In Lmirdonr for ready.ronmrcy bsrisirness:na LEASE to ire granited. for- 13 years, lit a yeRrly- remit, oni paymient of a prerniuni. Fun parti- culars am,ply to Mir. Starlimig. 34. Brewer-street, Goldeir-square r if by letter., post PSiri,l PALERMO0 COTrTAGE, W1ai wortth, Sulrroy.-A hanid- Psonie detachied COTTAGE to lie L.ET, or the Lease to be Sold;- a stubstanitial and cornnodinius dwelliiig, pleasantly situlate. Broirti- place. WVirrorthr, 20 miinunres' walk fromr tire 4 bridges. rIle cot;tage conuiains.3 goi,d hmerlroornin. dressing rotor, C parlounrs. Rkitchen, arid goont garden). For further palrticulars apply to Mlr. John Mhrilett, cheesenrioruger, East-,street,_Waliurtthr. I LORD Esex,SevhiMiles frohn Londoir.-'To be LT. TO desirable htandsome H4OUSES, btinlt him thre erittage style, delihgitfullv sittuate oni risinig grountd, cmmiiinirdhiigan finle vrieri oif tire hiills Inn Kferrt and tIre surroan rd ini countryin; consisting inC C patrlours. 4 bed runirr%, kitchien. cellar. A-c. withi excellent gar-deins wailed inn. Inqriire of Mr. Hi. Monik, Ilford. Rtent anid taxes et Illoderaite. 'N~O P'RINT ERS.-To be SOLD, by Private Contract, -ivtith ininiediate possession, thec LEASE and GOiODWI LL of Sri irniuros-inigestahilished PI'lNTI NG arid STATIONERYX B USIN ESS inn Lnindoni breing ztrn advanitageoius opporturuity tin anl,y)minrg miamn, about toicooniineree buslines.,s,wino can connirmnanid 011. or.CPOOl. Tirep~rinrtiirg niaterials and fixtuires to hie tnrkeni at a fail" vamluationr, arid tire statiiin- erystuckatth irvocepriesnr miorl.Apply (if by letter, po,t paiul to'J. I-I. Chramberlerainr, esq. solicitor, 42, Grrnftonm'strceet eastr, T'otteii- harii-court-romad, Lorndorr. A(L4.S1`REET,i Brittlge,-styre-t4-To be LET, oii I,Lerise, a very eixcelletnt arirall RESIDENCE, in tine niost perfeet andi comiplete repair. corntiuninirg six bedroonina, draivinig rooni, eatiing parIrUr, enitrance lrnill, and wcatercioset r tIre basenmenut conitanis conivenienit kitcheni, Irousekeeper's rourno, spacious cellar, and er-cry pimisqihile domiestic conveniience. Particulars of Mr. Toplis, 22, St. Paul's eltureihyard. 1{ USSF,LL-SQUARE;.--To be LET. a very excellcnit ]_ FAM.TILY RtESIDENCE, in the most perfect repair, containing mum'irspper bedroomis: second floor, twro bebt bedrooms, smail ditto, and iatercloset ; first floor, tivo eleganlt drawving rooms; prinicipal floor, handsome eu trance hall. gemrtlenan's room, well proportionied eatin/g arlour. amid storeroom; small garden amid wlatereloset; the basement contaihns everydomestic cor'enlence. Particulars of Mr. Toplis. 22, St. Paulls churchyard. F IMBER TRADE.-Eligible Opportunity for the T investment of Ciapltal il Trade.-Now FOR DISPOSAL, at a moderate premium, a valuable and ionproving CONCERN, carried on by the saue firm for the last 50 years. Thie capital employed is not great; the business is not onwe of speeulatioir, but a certahi fixed profit is realized, arisinlg outof a steady supply of the articles Im- horted. For further parthetlars addn ess to V. W. at Mr. Carter's, statio,ner, north side of tine Rmryal Exeinaurge. TUNSDALE COT'rAGE.-An elegant SPOWrING lY RESIDENCE, writh Inimiiediate possession, to be LET omn Lease, by UNlr. I'AVLER. This adrmired cottage has recently beeu erected and fitted ulp in a style of peculiar elegance, enmboircred in a benrutiful twood. surrounded with picturesque scenery, and is approached through a handsonmc park entranice ny a carriage drive from thie town of Westerham, e neighbourhood highly respectable rnd bncial. The establishment is eminently calculated for asmall genteel family,or for a spnirtsnran, as right of shootbing till be allotted over a farm of COO meres, of whiehi above L0 acres arc In wood, firrirnig a fine preserve for game. There is a coachlhousc, 4-stable armil ofices. garden and orchard, a paddoek of 6 aeres, and 24 acres of wood tvill bI Included. The whole;in the most perfect order. For crrds and fureher t arst isr Apply 4tlM.r, T"yle ag ofAcesa irhe Aqctloil-rt. - ' N OTICE t's here - - of Hlis Majesty's ing thleir Assent to recel 1 per centulti annuitiles. di turn of the lilouse of Co manner thiereini specitied, iio0 rbfr h 6th APril. 1824. tothe GoY o anbs of E9- land or of Ilrelstnd.a rcdiLn a eI dividend ~ pybl. Forms for expressing Suel ib several. counitry bankers in Great Biritr Iead B fiyaso be fl,ad of' tIhe po~rmwnaters of every M.%arket Towin in GreaLt Britain anid Irelanid, as well as at the Banks of Enigland anid Ireland respectively. N.B. Trhe Assents addressed to the lianksorf England and Irelan.t respectiv'elyv will be delivered free of postage, but care most be takert tat teyaie tin ito thle poist office In safl'rcieri tlime to be delivered inLno rIn Dubrlint. as the case miay be, cii or before the 6th April. I 8:1-1. " IIE Couirt of Dir-ecrso'teUitd6mpsj f T Merchbants of t,'iiland traIgtiteEs nisd eeygv lnotice, that eertaini GOODS, imo rlfo lce ihntelmt of the Company's chre,peiu ote1sto auay 8 anid now remaining inteCmay's warehoue,wI-,fo hi Perishable na,ture. aebcoeof it value.td, eentthrfr Pu t uipat the rumnrag sledat this lHouse nte2t n 6ho Feb. last,w1ill be DETR D,wthl the saniction anI tepene of the Officers of the tIonouralile lfrard of Custom.mn Sttayta lo~t day of Mlay next, unless the Owners thereof shl itrtlcei anrd take ttire satrne out of thte East Inidia Comnpa-s reruS, on or befi,rc Wednesday, the 211th dtay of April PI eedig rt or of Directors fuirther give notice, thiat itt the tnesr ie aey no- friationt respecthin the goods will be given by the COpny's rare. housekeepers to thie holders of warrants, or ot-her partie Intere-sted tibereiii. JOqEPH DAIL 'F, Secretary. IIBANR'of ENGLAND, Mjatch 18, MM2. RE Gfovernor and Comtepany of tire Banlk of' En"gland Tgive Notice, that a G;ENERAL. COURT will bj eIbal at th1P Bank,. 'rot irsday. tihe25th instanit, frorm loo'cloclt in the forenioon till 4 !Its tiheafterrto.tu, to take a% BALLOT in prursuancSe of tile fDol0oW itig detnatid. v'rz.: WNe. the undersigned Proprietors of Bank Stock, es,ch to the atmoutnt of miore thain ?500. do hereby densiand a Ballot, oll tile Amnetdmenrt fur a Dividettid of Five per CeRt. NAT'HL. GUINDltT "WMI.HARRIS "JAMES NisI3ETT "GEO. RIDGE W.M. MUTRIE 1XM. NFV!LL PD WARD B. LE.WIN TI-b . B )'l'TS TrHo.S. EDWO. IIAKEtI." M_Aarch I18,1j524. R. BEST, Secretary, ATLAS ASSURANCE COMP.1.\V,of London), insttuted 1S08, aRid emipowvered by an Act of P:rrli:nsent of the 5413to. Ill. Capital ?1 ,2001,IJC. FIRE DEPARTIVENT. R TURNNS to the Assured, ut the rate of9.5per rent. o-a X ,Policies of 6 years sttinding at Chiristmas last, will be patid oxc turd after tire 25th iritaant. at the Office, itt Cheapside, and by the several Aigenits lin the Counttry. lit additiotn tio tIre benefit of returns, (as evidenced in those iioro'm hgl this Company offers to assurers tire further advanitage of an alloss-teSe for the loss of rent of buIld- ings.-rtidered unrtenantable by, tire. lerretrals.-Receipts fur the renewral off'olIcies due at Lady-day are now ready frrr delivery at the Office. In Lotndotn. arid by the Country Agents, atnd slrould be taken up within I &,d-aY5 thereafter. LIFE DEPARTMENT, Additionis to Particles.-Persons, asrtured for rthe whoitle term of Life will liar-can additi(,'l imade to their PAlIcies ev'ty eevenrth year,oni tire priiieipte so beneri,ialjly practised t,ill lately ait thieF-quitalrle Assiurainc, Otli-ei or the arerotrot thereofmnaybe applied in reductionof the ulutre paymntrts of premijum. Policies riraY also be effected for the wvhole Itermi of Life, by a iinited trurirber ofiyearly payments. Tabltes appll- cvaile to thins urodeorf aesstrarce muay bie oitamned at the officle iSea Risk.-Ttitle Conrpany allow eert.-in passages by, sea itt decked vessels. w'ithorut extra piemnium, atsset forth itt the Condltiotts Of tire Otfice Proposals. Proposals, fully eslplanttory of the principles and rates of the Comn- parry, tiray Ire had at the jirirreipal Office, in Cheapside, Loindotn, arid of tire several Agenits in tile Courntry, who are authorried to take tire rpPearatrve of Lives pr,opirsed fo,r Assurrance. Cheselde Lonon,ESHORDFBOOUGI-, Jun. Secretary. Chepsie, ondii,22d Match,18. GUARlDIAN FI-REatd ,IFE AS1_SURANCE COMIPA-NY, atf1l, Lam- br-str-eet, tine ExirRiratce to the Postolffee, Loadon. bard ~DIRECTORS. itici[ARSD IMEE RAIKES, Esq. Chairman. GiORGE LYrALL, Esql. Deputy Chairman. W. C. Brandrirri, sar. John Mtartini, S5r\. M.P. IWilliamt Copland. esq. Itoirlatid Mrithelle ,esq. William I). Dowson. esq. Itrobert Nlitford, esq. S~ir T. Harvie Farqluhar. bart. jithn G. Ravenshawr, eiq. J1,dira Garratt, eeq. Alderiitatr Riobert Riekards, egq. Nicholas G arry. escf. John Shiore. esq- William laltdinrrand, seq. Mi. P. EdwIrard Stewaart, esq. Jirirt Harvey. citq. Andrewr Hlerry Thiomson, eaq. Gieorge Jennier, esrt. Johnru Thtrrtton, req. .Jiltri Lochr. esq. IJ,rhtir imloeh. esq. Stevwart Mairioribanlis, esq. MI.P. IJamnes Tufloch, esq. AUDITORIS. l~euvir Loyd. req.William Ward. eerl. X.I. Rtlara, sq,'a.P. rhomais Wilson, seq. HE in Ipe mtrxon iethichi th-is IniSti'tution is founded r havepbe"e ptef~ftoa matutte ina'eetigaition of the piractice of raller Offices, and wtill be f,,t.ipi tir comnbine advantage, niot hitherto riffetedby artty tither Intisrfirtee t.OiPSttY' Trhe Assurtd of a certain statlir&lg participaete in the profits every A sniliscribed CitPital, anioninting to twvo millions, secures the Ac. sured froiit tIre responsibility attached to Societies for mutual assur. art cc. Claimatite miay have their demandas on the Company submitted to reference. No charge made for Policies wihen the sum asititad amnounts to 5001. and uprrards. Nr~itce is hereby given, that Assurances whIich expire at Lady-d-ay s,hri rd ire retreated wiithin 15 day,s thkereafter, or tifey become void:- intI th:it the Rleceipts fair such Rfenewals are nowr ready for deliv cry' ar:th tire reepective Aceirts for tire ComnpEny throrughout the Utrited. Kburrdrinr. wMi. WILI.ANIS, Secretatry. TIlE ALLIANCE BI1tITISH rind FOREIMN LIFE arild FIRE AS5SUR-. ANCE COMPANY. Capital ?C5,O00,00fO Sterlintg. PRESIItENTS,. Johti rit, errq. 11. P. Francis Blgitre, esq. N. !.t. Rothschild, esq. SatulGrey,eseq. 'Moses Niolrtefiore, easq. D)IREC.TOfiS. Jas. Alexander. esq. MI. P. Chatrles~ Greenworod, esq. G. H1. Blarnett, tisq. Jtaries Heygatejun. esq. Chtarles li3evao. esq. I William Howard, esq Jfolrrt Bowtdenr, eeq. Jorn Inntres.sq. MP. Arch. Campbrlell. seq. IWilliam Kay, earl. Williamn Crxwtord, eSq. Os~wald Smith, esq. Timtnorhy A. Curtis, ee,l, H N.M. TIhornton, esq. Frarncis Creseswiell, etsq. Tirotiras Wilsoii, req. u.ditors, TI. Fowell Buxton, esq. N -P. Charles Casnipbell, esq. Thomas Masterman. resr' Matker%,M%ess.Sminth, Payne, and Smilths. Mhess.Hoare Ilarnett, and Co. Curztitt-street. (ourr,scl, tLancelot Shadwrell, esq.; Soilicitoir, John MI Pearce, esq. r'HE C'omepany have corn iB cc mreel ltia?slna.at their te7n., Tporar)v 001cc. 4, Newcwtollrt, St. Swithiil's-lane. Lottdon. Tire Life leparrtnierrt of the ComPainy coniprehetids Insurances onx Lives anal Surrvivorshp, Etdw is faor tnfanti, and LifeAnnuitties: anId tire Fire Department ever-y speciest of risk usually the subjectoti iitsisiratire. Barth Wrill be extenided to the Assurairec of Foreign as it-ell as Blritish interests. The Comipanty will emplony their disposable ca.Pital in the purchase if Life Anntuities, Ileversions, and ebdih othrer description of property' as the laws mafy sanction. New c:slcrtlrtiotss Nvill Ire made upion the sttictest mathensatlcal prinlrr:iles, bry whichl the rates of insur~ance arill be regulated on terets the most benreficial to the public. Persarrserfecting ptolicesis- ill share IV titi tire proprietary in th~e pro- fit'soartihe estal.lishnrent uipont equitable principiles. BRlITl'l54l COMMECALISUACE CMNPA'CI, 35, Corohill, crutier of tlirclrint-latte, aiid 29l, Southarninon-roiw, Russell-square, fair Fire Inrsurancee, the Isitrariraiee Lives arid Survivorchlps, thle Ettrridnetet rif Chlrdren. tIre Grant of Annuities. iminiediate or de. ferrerl, tire Ptirreliase and Saleo tifteversions and Annuities. &C. LIFE DEPART1MEN 1' ~ FR~OS ef/ictiegInst. rance's n-i/li thiis C7onpancy m7ay .1secure a certarir satini to their survivorre, by tire paynrent of all arrinirrl prreniium fart arty linriterl trurnirerorifyears, Instead oif for every year, durritng the (.(rIItiitirariee oif life. For example, a person, of tire agec or 2tt years, may. bv the paynten trf 71. 2s. I id. Per rtonuam, for SIX errcoessia'e ye:ars, reetre 1001. tri be paid ott his decease. P'ersonts insured by this company ate allowed to Pass by sea from oric part a.f the rinited k'lngdorrt to anotlrert and also, in tire time of prease. friamn BiritWia to Foreign aiid fromi Forelsen to Br' tlsh Ports, In deelsed vessels or steans boats, without any extra premiluint or special licerrse front tlIr direetor.s fur that purpose. i'arlicies may I)e effected tot 1, 3. or 7 Years. or lte the wliole of a life, otl a redriced scaile of premrnrrin. Tbift conmpany waill advarree to any indIvidualtWho has irisured for 2 teats, and has paid 3 annual prerlirrinis. a sumn to the extent of one- third rofstrier premniutis, ott the deposit of tire policy as a security. Personsr effecting assurancaes With this colmpany, are not liable to ary contriburtions tra nake good losse-s whlich mafy happen to theni. selves or others. No charge is niade for policies bevond the amount oftthe stamp. NO chair,e is miade fur enitranlce mioney n,rr admisslots fees. FIRE DEPARTMENT. InsutrAna'es erflecred by tliin comrpanry at a reduceed ratte of premium. a Tt case of loss, ltJ per centi n OtthIe esrtimated amnoutitof the loss will be paid whenl requited, wvithin Cite Nvarell aLfuet the fire happens. Persoans effeetirrg itseul5tnces for ieellet years are required to psy otthi six, years' premititnt. tables of rates mi,ay be liRd at thte company's offices. EBF,NEZER FERNIE, Managing Director. ST'N' FIRE OFFICE, -establish'ed 1710, Bank-burildiitgs., Cornthill, and Ctaig5--coPatt, Chating-crosl, M,%arch 15, 1aS24. A LL Perseoer.e leisured ill this Offlr'e, the Premium-s ore Awalose policies fall aloe at the Lady-daty Quarter, are i'ereby re- mindedI tr vara the .aaid Premiumins, eithrerat the offices in Bank'-buildi. irigs, Cornhill, anid Craig',,-coiltrt, Charlng-cross, or to the agents in the covtnrtry, til ut befrire tir'e filtl day of April. 1824, irhens tile 16 days nillowea I,V this, rrilce. Over and aboyC tIre tit0e fast which they hre in. .sured, wilil expire. Tire above notice Is gi'ern to, prevecrt the insured losing the brenefit of their policies by omnitting to mnake such payments, .it proper tilte. Titls Otie~e irrsaree, against loss or damiage by fire, all descriptions of birtldings, goods, sa'stee, anal rnercharrdiet ships in narbour' and in dock: e raft oniinavigabile rivets and carrels, and goods ladel itt tire sairietwagygots travellinig Lhe rolds aind their erttrtenits; and farmiing Istock of all descriptions. The premiuntxacliarged by, this Society ate as low-as thle lunlg experleerce of the office has proved to be commpatible aw-ilth the ntirture of the risks, and with a pronmpt arid liberal adjust- mnerit of losses, No charge will be niarle for Policies In ir-blahr tire suni Insured amioatiite to 3001.i ard utpwards; and all aIsses h y fire are paid -wlth6iit arty deaduction. Tlins office pays for damage by fire froma lighitning. Persorts nrav insure for, mnrtt years tuan one; - nd in such insur- ances an allowance of 5 per celirt. pet aninuar, compound Interest, will lie ntad e ott tire prremium, and duty r-evdfor ev'er3y year except the rire~r, Tire ;Stir Fire-office lisale, at their sole expense, and unconnected ,it rtoterife.etbiedaire rnight patrol for the purpose onI lrreeir'titit tires, arid hit affordrintg the eartie5 assistance ihnee a lire happens. The pubilicIs hereby Irnformed, thatttirestands for the partoltiern are situatedasuritdernieth, ri-here they are reqalested to rive irnrttediate iriforniation Int caseofaceldenrt. Suitl Fire-otfice Patrol Mjen -Nir. 1, utl Cmowii-yard. IRezent-street; No. -0. at Holborn-bridge - Nat. 3, art Mrs. llristw's."s Rtrtcliff-highwvay No ,a hre-tet Horbelydowi-rt Nut. , at Itt. Cooper's, Comnnerclal'Iroad, Lantbeth. Tables of r:tesarnd corlditiottaofassurantcr of the Sort Life Assurance Society mrn& nilso be hadatheboeofcs DEACONT FIRE INSURANCE C0)2iPANY, No. s, P) Chatham-place, Bllaekfraur%,- arId No. 1S8I, Regent-street, Oxford. street, Lotidoii. DIRECtrORS. Sir Hienry Parrell, brLrt. II. P. Chtalirarn. Jaibri Wray, esq. Deprrty Chnairman. Beltj. Ansley, esq. D:ra'id Laing, esq. Hentry J. Born-erie. eq. .ILir Lairison, esq. latimes Bridges. elq. Pleter Laurie. esq. WYri. P. Cratifaild, eaq. SSr Gregliry A. Le;vin Robert Fergusitoi, esq. Thos. 1. Longden, esq. Heniry llallaln, esq. Jarnes Mansfield, esq. George Hmaninersley, esq. Jtires ?Mackenzie, esq. J. Adilrt Hawrkiits, esq. l.aurenrce B. MorrIs, esq. Ita,bert WV. Hay. esq. Wm. Sothelby, esq. Robt. J. Wilmiat Horton, esq. M.P. Sir Patrick Walker Lieut.-Gen. Hughes \| Abraham Welland, esq. Mianaging DirectorJohn Clark. esq. Auditors-Wn. P. Craufurd, arid John Wray, estrs. Twventy-hive per cellt. abatement of the ordInarv premiunm of insur- ance ort' private daaelllngs, a redietion proprirtionably liberal on all other description of property, and an auonvanee of Sper cent. in all cases on the duty payable to GaveruTnent. REDUCED RATFS. Prem. Duty. Total. a. di. 5.4. s..d. On dwrelling-houses and furniture, i 6 2 10 4 4 pr ?100. not hazardous . pe On shops or wvarehorises, and goode s 2 10 4 7 ditto. therein, not hazardous - - - Farming stock - 9 2 10 4 7 ditto. Bankers-Mleesrs. Hammersley anid Co. Pall-mall, and Slr P. Pole, bart. Thornton, and Co. Bartholornewvlane._ " be SOLD, by Private Contract, THREE substan- t al DWELL\G.l-HOTUSES, two of xvhIch are let to tenants or re- spectabilityr one let for the term of six years, one at wsll, but at a low rent, and one nLt present unoccripied: still be stld to pay nearly 8 per rerati plurchase 1,1001,, lad tax redeemedi termnupwardsot 80 years, For partictilars apply (if by letter, post paidl to Mr. Stokes. baker, ll, Cliapman-itreet, llitgton, near the White Conduit-gardens 7p) CHEESEMO>NG13RS, Pork Butchers, and Poul- terer:, wanting Premlses, open. airy, and suitable for business. commanding the most essential streets for an extessivee trade, at tbeO -principalpart of thewrirest end of the toaan, near Portlsld.plaoe 'alid Morrtagu.square.'-To he SOLD, the LEASEB of 18 yenrd at 5. low f.ntt' whiCh, together with the taxest, iti let off. Eor lar lustazaIpp1y tW Pu iAIt0l0Jhn MnBt1 t3, West Qt1EaIIutret, 9ts E Jt8"
French Papers.	1824-03-27T00:00:00	,cruraing t a letter trom. tome of the 8th instant, the Mar quLK of Hastings'vas upon the peint of his departurc for Mfalta. Extract of a private letter from Madrid, dated the 12th inst. The Marquis de Campo Sagrado has set out fbr Barcelona, by way of Vatencia. We are assured that the Governuienthas just address- ed to the Baron Eroles a severe repriiband, for the following rea- sons:-1st, That he has not yet disbanded the armv, notwithltand in repeated orders of the Government,-2d, That le has not caused allthe Civl Authorities to enter into Barcelona.-3d, That he did not set out for Mladrid as soon as he received orders to that effect. The two formner reasons appear plausible; as to the third, it is well knowu that the Baron prepared to depart immediately: it is true, however, that the packing up his effects lasted a fortnight. STOCK-E-MCHANTGE, Mlarch 23, five o'clock. The market has been verv active to-day but a rumour of the re. duction of the interest of the five per cents. occasioned a rapid fall in the price of stocks, and a report of a new loan upon advantageous terns afterwards gave a favourable impulse to the market, and the priceof stocks in some degree recovered. The following is from the Agsbirg Gazette :-" On the 4th inst. the French journal the Floile inserted an article upon the death of Prince Eugene, in whieh the basest calumnnies and grossest injuriesare heaped on the Prince. It is to be remarked, that no German journal woul (lefile its pages by a translation of this con- temptible article."-tkllgnani's IMfessecnger. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.-SITTIXG OP AMAILCH 24. At half-past twelve, -32. Chilhaud de la Rigaudie, the President by senioritv, took the chair. Immediately a crowd of Dcputies entered the Hall. In a few nmi- nutes the benches of the extreme right were filled; there isasa rush towards them. The first bench is occupied by M1essrs. Rit, Syrieys, Marinhac de Granoux. The right centre was filled at the same time. We remarked M1M3. Ravez, Crignbn d'Au2ouer, de Martignac. A little group of eight Deputies, under the conduct of M. da Bois Clereau, took their places in the left centre. On the extremity of the firs-t bench of this part of the gall sat L. Devaux, member of thefacfibn ofthc sirtce,. A detachment from the right went to fix themselves on the first bench of the extreme left, where we perceive-d 11M. de Qastelbajac, de Legardiere, de Bois Vestrand, de Rojez, de Bouville, and de 13langy. A few minutes after, M. Benjamin Constant arrived tlhroug-h the hall of the Confercnces;; he went towards the left, and seemed sur. prised to find there the members whom we have name4. dl. Devaux asksbhimtoplacehimselfby his side; M. Constant declines, and takes his seat on the fourth benclh of the extreme left. Several voiCes were heard pretty loudly to crv, " *W'e "lust thrust themr back on the rnontdaiYr."f-(.lyfau les recfouler snr la 7ONtag7uC.) 1MI. B. Constant went hastily to talke a place by the side of 31. de Thiars. The only business done was the fornation of Provisional Busreanr by lot.-Adjourned.-Etoile. FRENCH PAPBRS. PARIS, IllAncH 24.
[Advertisement.]-SHAKSPEA...	1824-03-15T00:00:00	tvc#eX;SQmenL1ScAXA1xAlr{ 1EAIlDFtlrS.-Vighth Sea. son.-Reetition o - the Series--Mir. Simi.RT iz induced, from the very reat encouragement he hai received, to announce a repetition. of. the whole ceries of his dramatic readings, to commence on Thursday evening, March 18 punctually at eight, with the tragedy of Mtacbeth, and a comic reauinag; and to be continued on Thtrs- day evenings tiU completed, at his town residence, 60, west side of Leicester-square. Subscriber's transferable ticketfor nineevenings, one sovereign; single ticket, ss.: to be had as above; at Hookham's., OlId Bond-street; and Richarobson's, Royal Exchange; where pros- pectuses may be obtained gratis. [Advertisiment.J-VuccEss AT HAZARD AXD Co.'s.-Both the 20,00111. prizes drawn the first day of the present Lottery were soldl in shates by Hazard and Co. and thdr agents. The second dlay of drawing will be next Wednesday, when two more Twentv Thousands will be drawn in the finrst five minutes: the wheel contains five prizes of 20,0001., and many other capitals. Tickets and shares are selling by Hazard and Co., at their old established and fortunate offices, Royal Exchange zate, 26, Cornhill; and 324, Oxfortd- street, end of Regent-street; and by their ngents in all the principal country towvns. IAdvertisement.1-The interest manifHsted for this last Lottery increases every hour, and the proximity of the second dav's drawing (next. Wednesday) now rend era intense, for there are still five of 20,0001. in the wheel, and the two first prizes drawn are each to have 18,t001. Consols, and 2,0001. money,extra; whilst blanks continue to have chances almost interminable, as the last 1,000 drawn on the 17th of March are to be put in the wheel again, and have a chance for three of 20,0001. and all the other prizes in the second division of the lottery. Temptationis like thcse, whilst they last, rIt. So*E- WRIGIHT liasreason to know few can withstand. [Advertisement.j-PIDDI2Go'3 lucky corner, No. 1, Cornhill, is generally uppernost in people's minds when a drawing day ap. proaches such an impression has been made by the extraordinary events whicch have occurred there, many persons havinkr absolutely partaken tvwice of different prizes of 20,0001., and within a very short period: it will be recollected also, Pidding and (o. sold the two last prizes of 20,0001., of which the public got everv share, and the two last prixes of 2,0001. in the vety last lottery. Next Wed- nesday, the 17th of Al arch, all the tickets not yet decided are to be drawn, and they wiil have the chance of five prizes of 20,0001., two of them to be attached to the two first prizes, and very probably they are now on sale at the lucky corner, No. 1. C(omhilL.
Sales By Auction.	1824-03-13T00:00:00	Excellent Tiousehold Furniture, Winged WVardrobe, Bookcase, large Library Tahl", .LInen, Chinia, c,lass, antd minicellanoSii EfTects.-BHy 31r. WAM. STI-:VENS, at Mutrrell's Ro-oms' Skininer-street, Susswhll, on Friday, 'March 19. at 1-2, by o-.der of. ciec xecutors, iueirgenuine Household. Fuirniturte, consistinig T H f nIhIsog;siy and japanned -i-ppst, tent, said half teiterb d- stead,-, feather bedls anid bieddlin, snshugan-,,ty.wvinged-%vardrobe, chests of drawers, dressing tables and stanldsi, Brussels sada Kiddermillsater cairpets, fenders atnd fire-irons, rostNvoed alid mahogany) card and p,?nibr,ske tableg, set of hande-ome cisalsoganjy -dininig roossi chairs, eonum,de., ni altogany bo~,Awasc, 2 large size library tables, linen. thinsa, glass, ice furniture, and otlher effects. May be vIewed one day previ,31is to themsle; catalogueslIsad at the place of sale, ald of Mlr. Win. Stevenis, auctionesrassdaplyraiser,3d,Oi0dJewry,and2O, L.aib's.coniduit-street. Va11luable CopIykold Es~tahte1s, Srtn.Inth eonuty of Middlesex, of thie anniual Value of 2301.-Bly Mr. W A. STEVKNIS, a4 the Mart, on Friday,, April 23. at l2, in lots. V7ALUABLE Copyhold Estates, situate at Sutton, Mlid- ''diesex, writhini 11 nilles of roown. Affordingii a niolt desiraLble oppni tuliity for Investment, nearly equal to freehisid, belng copyhldd of inheritance, held of the manior of Osterley, atubject to triflig fines certain. consistingt of a substantial family residence, vrith coach. l,nsse. stablin;, said garden, oi lease to Wras. Glblin~. A nieat cottage residence and a large gatrdeni, in the occupation ot 5Mr. Chancier. A cottage. restidence, writh pleasure grounds, and a garden, let to Mr. Ash ton. A tenement, stable, and garden, let to) Mr.. CalIls, A family residence wvIth greunds, in the occupation of 'Mr. Dun'bar. Thirteen tenemeints with gardenet, let tovyeekly tenants. A meado'w. -let to Mr. Aslitran. A;idan orchard, contatinlg fl.aeres and 20Oprerlses. in thp Occupation of Mr. Sailile. The whol ocelgpyln. a %pae of abottt 21 acre, an letat ow rnts,amo n to up ward of Ol. per annuxm. May be _viewed ene day previous ti' the salo, and -particulars had of MessrA. Swvaini, Stevens, Mapples, Pearee, and Hunt, sellclturs, Frede- rick-place;, and of Mtr. inm. Stevens, -auctioneer ond aLppraiser, ;36, Old Jewry, and 20, Lsarnlss-eoiiduit-strCe?. Neat And genuinie untr,-lt,Littn. china, rich Cu Gss, Books, Ladiea n Onlmei3Wern Apparel and abouit 25 Dozen of Madel ale-l r QiBand soR4. at their Great Room, Sarillc-row oTusy,Mrh and 2 following days, at 1 2, by order of theEeuo F HE-neat an geun ousehold Furniture, Pier &nd cimlney, glass bot30Ounces of useful Plase, plated sarti- es, wadroibe of table-acid bed lines;, rich out glass,. chins In 'table an e ervices, books, doublebiarrel gun,grand piannofrte, mahogarny bookcases and office desk, sldebeaxrds, sets of dining table., centre. card, and sofas ditto, bedsteads said hangings, sieasoned bedding, car. Pets, and various other ef fects of a gentleman deceased, renmoved from hit, house In the Kent-road. The wrearing apparel, linen, plate, china and glass, books, and wine will be sold in the first dav's sale. The whiole miay be viewed oni Monday,the 15th lnstant.and eC.,oue had at the roonm. Valuable Freehold Property, in the Stranad, Busckinghanm'stree"t. n VlI.lers-street.-By Mlr. SQUIBB and SON, ait Garraway's. on Fridyl, the 25thi inst. at 12, tn 9 lots A alable. Freehold ~sate, in goodt situaations. for i1,tae comprI-sing 5 dwelling-bouses~, withi ihops, NOs. 37, 38, 39 0 !ad4, in the preferable part of the Strsild ; 2 free publie. hoxses,known by the signs of the Prince'e Head and the Graniby Head, and other premises, in Buckiagham-street acid VillIera-street, -the whole let tis respe!ctable tenants, at low rents, on leases which exlre I In a fewv years, when the renital may be considerably iacreased.'he premnisce may be vIewved wi.th leave of the respective tenants, anid printed particulars haLd of Mfessrs. Carr and Foster, 28, Johin-street, Hedford.retw a.t the place uf sl and of Mcr. Squibb and Son, Saville-row. t~i~rved Rnt an Reversion-~By Mess.MN adCRTIS, at the Mart, oil Tuesday. March I6,aRt 12. in 2 Lots, A N Annual Improved 'Rent of .5l., for 'nearly 9 years, itarising out of two residences eligibly sl;uate for business near Exeter Chainge, in the Strand; and thec cointingent reversion oi' 4-441. lIn the eveat ofa life of 60 surviving a life of 24 years of age. Parti- culars may be had at the Mtart, and of Messrs. M-uan and Curtis, Wal- brook, ucear the Royal Exchtange. Lusig Leaseho-ld Buiilding Ground, Hacneyno, asid -Salvagc Bilding Materlit1s..-By Messrs. MUIN N and CURTIS, at. the Auction-mrt,r~ eon Tuesday, Mtarch 1C, at 12, AVery dlesirable Plot of Building Ground, situate -at 17. the south 'rest corner of the Grove: lield for a term of 77 years. at a nmoderate grounid remit, with a stable and chaisehouse already erected thereuri.togetber with atlarge qsiantity ortsound bricks, the salvage fromu the late fire. Particulars at tile Auction-mart; she Miermiaid, H-ackney; and of;Messrs. Musun and Curtis. WVaibrook, near the Royal Exchange. Excellent Household Furnilwre, Devonshire - -Bs.y Mlr. FLETCHER, on the Premiises, us; Mlonday, Ma0-rch 1, at 11, by sirder- of the Proprietor, r 'I Egetuinandlexcellenit HouseholdFuirniture, noble I hileyglasses, a. roacwood eheffonier, and valuiable effects, of a Lady, renmoving fromn her residence, No. I 4, Dev'onshlro-square, flI. shopagate. The fuirniture comnprises capital lofty full size 4-post bed- steads with chiiitz and osoreems furnituires, fine bordered goose feather bedsi, bo,rdered hatir rusttrecsses, and suitable bedding, rnahogtinycehts of drawisers and dress(ring ta,bles, a set of 20 eeellent mahogs.asydinusug roomi chairs, circuilar eniddilning tables, celleret sideboard, mahlogany card and b,reakfast tables,, 3 sets of inoreen Fremich drapery wvindow curtains, laLrge chimniey g-lasses, Brussels ancl Kidderminster carpets, floorelothis. and various eiffects. Maly be viewed on Satuirday the 13th, and morning of sale, when uatALlogues may be hand of M.%essrs. Phene amid WIllllams,sn, London-wall; orrMr. rFletcher, 26, Tokenhbouse-yard, niear the 1Hank; and at the plac of s:sle. Neat and ienuine Houisehold Furniture anrd ~fcs iyra.B Mr. ~ TCHER, on the Promises,62,NVaitmiran-lce it-od, Oil Thursday, MHarch 1S. at 12, by ordcr nifthPrpio, HE excellcnt Householdi Furniiture hn,CtGas T ~amid Effe-ts of a Gentleman going abrod opisn .ot and otherbedsteads with chitntz furnitre,eoelahrbd,ai mattresses and bedding, mahogalmy chssodae,dingca, and peoubroke taLbles;% 2 sets of muahogaydnn omcar,pe and dressinig Klass, carpets, aiid a variet fkitcen requsts a be viewed os) Wedneiday anid morning ofsle henctlge a be had on the p~remises; anii of Mlr. ltcher,26, Tknoe.ad nea'r the Bank. By EDWARSD ISIIBER. at Garrawvay'K, on Monday, Miarchn 15, at 12, .jRespectableFree Public-hiouse, knowlI by tliesign of the A71l'rlnce of Orange, commandiogly situate in front, and at thiejuice- tioo of the two roses at the entrance of London-street. Greeniwirh, tent, witls stabllng and large yard; ailso 6iCottages adjoIninig, let off for -usarly tht whole rent. Thietiadle, though in Itsinfaney, has averaged ituring the winter 10buitts ofpu,rser pern month, independent ofann nxtensive business in winies, spirits, &c. May he viewed,acid partieni- ars bad; also at Garraway's; atnd of the`auctioneer, &c;. 9W, Hattois- usieWines.-By Mr. COOK E, sin tePmis,aLee-place, near Lewisbarn, Kent,on Monday next, March1,e dflown a,t2 r~HE reimaininig Furniture ofBnj inAsae,sq y ernmoving fron; Lee-place, together wt elro uiu win-e e, cnsisting ofupwvards 01t200dozen of. peculiarly fine old Port, laIrt, -,East india Madeira, Sherry, Herinitage, Be. of the best vintages, selected wvith infinite care and judgermeut. T'he fuirniture miay be ?lewed on Saturday Tiext. when catalogues nsay be had upon the pre- nlies; or of Mtr. Cooke. 60, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury.square, ,ondosit.Tlie criiiewill be sold on loliday and the fu.rnitu=reonTuesday, lousehold Fuirniture, Pianioforte. Chari,.t, Phaeton, 2 Giigs, said Fftects, Iremo~cd front St. Pancrils.i-By Mr. SHEW, at 36, Rcd Lion-squre, on Tuesday, March 16, at 1, ('1 OMPB IIS ING 4-post, tent, press, anti other bedsteads, 1J bds,matreses,bookase lirar tale,drawers, 2 sets of lInig, ard,andpemroketabes, ahoanyParlour and -other~ :liirs iokl;g lascs fie tnedpInofrte 2sets5 of moreen cur. sins chrio, 2 igs a ew lts f b iing miaterials, an d effects. Slaybe iewd o Meday indsn,nic o sal: catalogues bad oni he pemIes;and f te ametinee. 18, igh Hiolburni. ro Lnendapes an Otbra-easeofiouse asid Shop, Nto. 326, oxf,srd-etreet. next the l-ispe Insuirance Office ansutRegenit-circus.- By Mir. SHEW. on the Prensises, oni T1hursday. March iS, at 1. HE House,in gootd repair, anti well situate for business, Tcontaimna 6 sleepIng rooms, 2 drawvlng rooms communicating by rolding doors, breakftr,o,lt' azid comnmodiouis shbop. 2 kitcheiss, And domieatic offices: 6Fnr n a quiarter uniexpired, sit a moderate renit. Maybie viewed an ~riuars had oss tlsepreniises; acid of.the euctioneer, 128, HighHlon _____ ro Grocers and 4'.lers.Utemssila, &.B it EY U ,,a the Red Lion, Pariaet-street, Westminster, (remioved fromn 16, Kimng-street, (a sale nost being aillowed on the premnises,) on Mloiiday, March 13, at 12, by order of the Assigliees of Sainuel Cronsisey, a bankrupt, EP XCEL~LENT UtelisiLs of a. Grocei's a-nd Cheesemo'n-. UAget's Shop, comnprising a variety of capital hesams andscl, strong hogshead puilley, qusatitY of japalined tea canisters, shyow bsswls, &e. handsome iniscription board, niahoganyX sash doors with plate glaRss, a fe's,' lots of hous.ehold furniture, said effects Mtay be viewed the mortisng of sasic; catalovites liad of Mlessrs. J. and C. Ruckc, 152, High-str-eet Borough: Mir Hoo'le, 103, London-road; at the place of sale; asid ol 'Mr. Seymouir Ball, autctioneer and estate agent, 8, Charlotte-place, Vauxhall. if. ~23, New N~orfolk-street, Park-lante-By Mr. GEORGE, ohi thje Pre- mises, osi Mlonday, March 13, and followinig day, at j2, T HE, genuine Househioldi Furniture, winies, and pre- JLserve5, latrge brilliant pier and chimney glass;es, four-post, field, and other bedsteads, goose feather beds and. bedding, wardrobes, chests of drairers, a draNvlng room stift of rich figured sat,Is, Turkey and other carpets, sideboards ansii tables, a square Pianoforte with additionial keys, by Broadwvood arid Son, excellent parlour and kitchen, furniture, chitns and gla5s, about 50 dozen of superior wines ; the lease expirinig at Lady-day. MSay be veicved two days precedingl cata- logues iat Gd. each) oui the premnises; amid of Mr. George, 48, Park- street, Grosvenor-square. StwBroad-street---Leasehold Residence, Furniture, nol hnsa"y Glass. capital Mahogany Office Bookcases, Library Tabl sai other Efleatg.-By Mcr. ELLIS, oss the Premises, No. 18, New Broad-street, on TuesdAt-, M'j&ars 16, at 11, A Mloat desirable Residlence, NTo. 18, New Broad-alreet, L__In excellent repair, coistaisuing handsome, suits of dirawving roomis ommniunicatisig by f4lding doors, isiall anteroom, dining roon;, 6 bedeharnbers, 2 licht offices. exeellen t kitchen, and, convenlent- domnestic arr5lngemuents; held of thze Cit-y of London, at A loer rent. At the saniz ticis wilt he xold the modeyl; Furniture, including the genieral duseriptiosi of chamber, -drawving rdom; anTd diniing roem artices, aL lusiti e himney glass. capital mkhogany bookeaLss, libray talbles, suitable for aprofessional mliii, Brussels andlTurkeyecarpets, and ilunicrou-s culinary articles. The house mnay. be viewed with tic!ket% 10 days prtotc to thle sale, anli the furniturc one, -hen pcinled. particulars acid catalogues may be liad ohi the prqensiaes;, at Garra- way's; slid of Mtr. Ellis, 36, Fencburch-s~treet. Lease of a snmall compact Dye-House. 'witiimirnediate possession; Remiaining Stock, Plaut, Uteilsfsls and HouseholA Furntitfire; Flower acidDean-street,Brielt-latne, Spiafed.B r f-MO on the Premises. .57. Flower, amidX Dean-street; Birick-lane. on Mionday. Mlars:h15, u~it ,by direetiosiof theTrubte,es,fortbtebenemit of creditors, (unless previous5lydisposed ofby private contract,) NT Agreement for a Lease of a small but cormpact A, Dye-house, on whxich a consildera.ble sum has Ilately been ex- pendd In erections aiid improiremelnts adnijrsbirY adaspted also for mu si;=uufctr, nidrt cl.acida convenient dis-elling-isouee attached; held for an usnexpired term of -5 years from- Christmas Igtat, at onily 351. per annumn, clear of all taxes. On the nOane day wvill be~ IoLda fe-w lots of etock, the whole of the plant, utensils in'trade, and, furniture, of Mr. - Miason. dyer. The prenulresi to be vielwed tlMth.. Yalel- the plant, &e. the niorcitisgOf -sale;knsiteatAlosues hiad on the. prensises. and or Mr. Adansison, II, Btlliterraqumer. , Fr iod, Cophl,adLaeodEsaC,Ettf,yPAULIN and SON, at the'Auction MarTt, ois Tuesday, March 16, at 12, by diree- tion ofthe Execustors of the late Mur. Ctotced .hfls,- FVREEHOLD, Copyhold,.A and Leasehold Estates,- -2situate on the east and wsest sides Pf stepney-eause,wsy, Rateliff_ ~qinars, Rose-limne, said Queen Cethcrlne-cotirt, ;Brook-street, liat,,ifir, comprusiniga freehold subs~tantial dcli ing-hmoitie with garde,., 6;e. Pleasantly sltuate on' the wvest sid,leof Stepney.gaultcAay, Thear thte Comiinerclal-roiad, lbi the occupation of litr noert Esausis, aLt a set atnnual remit of 351. amid tble 1nud,tax re4eeisirW. Eight copyheild dwiveling-isouscs, In Pleasaast-ro%kV, on thuecabtai3de of, tpeyeue uray nes Bro,k sreetIct o god tnnts, at .about 801; V,0-annusnI Sixcojyhld welin-Anses'sitl.gades, mstlil east side of' Ret.:- ellf-sus.ar, nubere frm to.'ld toje0qp'cehI~e tenlelts at-will,: as 181. er nnum Si brik delllg-house-iwtth gardens, inlilose-. lane ner Lndontret, et t repecabl tenantsatt wi5l, at8i 16s.- perannm hld oran nexlreiteinof 12 ycas)s at Y glrouidrnf of 81 Amil dli leaeholddsveilng-osiSl, ta~asWitAb Ratlif, lt t god tenatirits' wtiill, at :7ohlerVmillu1nI,.lae14for a bugterns ata trilin -otud re T. lhe,.oopybetlds LGCIe.tllFx serain MylsvIwed-7day pecein th aleTibrtloglaTs may; :f= K .Xu b QY U~01W1 n gr4uera, ;AreRgtf%lly ousitiU .Hub~Xen,,ewiha, s~oert.&frm Lewsh?amd The c t g ~ 4h ood koads-, and the eliehbdurhood re specti&bl4 :Tol; v'ifwd:.. n atwMenicou at Mir Wilxmott'Thkr$er] ti% rl a kderl le' theea~ noin's-lien rfew-mquaratr at' tbi, Lionr-Slid. Ladib_Lwihm; M:art; .and C,1r.( -Hoggart, 62 old BQASri.t a planujayk be seen. Leasehold Estate; Ad8hLlrOni net relitmo 29'ls e Antiti,:holden OGARq,. at the U& .or Frlday,XN14 th#Exqcutor; bg tate;holden for 43:yea-r, al au t albrsek litWligjos,situate 'No.1, lbobert--street, Adeiphi, four. atone in silt 2nning a Wl~t of 4 roOms up.on dloor, w#hb idornstt OlesdtlrAgen the.lbnseyhint. Thepre. mites are In theq C tpstioi of eost.reapDnsilile. tipants, partly on lease, and prdesgA net rentaI of 2571. .1. tar aninum. May bs; vlewdd~eRltb lveof th-re!;pespbtire-teaafits, Isild tarticulars hAd 02 Alt. Robsinsorit, s~oUlltor;:'Care ..treet, Lincoln's inn-fields stv thet Mart; and of Mr.Hogar, 2, OTd Broad-street. RoVal Exchange. East India macdelrs,-By.rSi. HOGGART. fat te Mart, -011 Tuesda'y, lifarch 23, at 12, wltho&stregervc. IG XGHTY-FIVB Dozen of fine Ea"t India.- Madeira, lpurchased i)s 1-815under the most farourable circurmstances, a wI be permuitted- to the purchasefx' fromi a private collar in the city, CLtaluguies -at thp Mlart; and. of -Mr. lloggart, (12. Old Broad- street, Royal Exchange...- M..odr Plt,a eutIftil Freinch Enrig-y Mr. iIGG T at tile Mart od Ttiesday, ac 3a 2 A Small Sideboard :oflexcellenmorn Plte and Plated X3,articles, comnrising' an eleganut tea urn_. teli. and cofree pots, a tea ctF.ddiU. taiile7alidd,eiert fbr1ls's;d spt-ros,-soup andt sauce iadlcs an egg stanTd, llqiseur and oth.fra1jes, -withi eut-glasmse, tea tray aria wpgiters. decanter atandl,. eandle%ticks aled blanehes, Ate. also a col. lectiox ofrhliThFidrichi en raIinKs, by, esteeMed miasters, recent?y Con- slgnd.frm l'ria 0.e vIewed- one daYpr-eidus to the, rale, and eaita'lfignes haLdat the Mlart;anofr.tgc,02Od od-re, Royal-Exchanm. - Norfolkle.-Sisldham; be-.ittweenI Watton and asat Dceas-aIta FRKEHAOI, . and T-TITHE..FREE ESTATES, Extensive Manor, ivith .01 Pre anid Quit Renits over tupvards ori. OSE n 1,30 A'CRES of 7LANWt-,. a valuable Advowson, and .a xFern at Fast gaddenhsun;. the whole letat rente, atd of the value of THREE T'HOUSAND POUNDS pet anbum.-11% Mr. HOGGART, ait the Mart, the- lattter end of April, in fots, by direction of tke. True. tees of the late Most Hon. Charles0darquis tcornwusallis deeceased. A-Very vahiablzaitnd siiciab1c FREEUOL ESTATE, Ig. ying withizn a rinr- fence, flie miles fromn East Deerheni AjiklWatton, 17 f-rom Rorxrldh', -a"nd 97 frens Londlon, teon- alitdng oftrhree capitalFarms, thistly exonerated from tithes, and coo- tMinfag.in:thse Whole 878a. Ur-. 33p.-Aof itneland, orwhitih ab~out 200 acres are-In-gts. mdprnctasture, and. thtysmainde X-e,n;ble, wvith 31 exctflent fa rsi otfsa,kapa Ri6 barns, extensive utab.ling adid catttle lodges, and numneroiss outbu ildin, - ns or late in tIsqoccupation of mesera. tocl, Peck, aild Cddy uic to lessee, at rents asnonating to ONE~ ITHOUSAND1 TWO- gHyJNR&01o end SIXTY-YINE POUNDS per' aninum. A valuable PFREBBOLD PARMN, in .the Parishes- of ShIpdb&a.m n4,K&9.alBaddenhAmn. a short difstance from- Lot 1, and between WVatton- aLnd -Rast Derlhsam eonsisting of 272a. 2r. l0. of fine arable and.sseadoT~ lusnd, ly-ing wl'tltn a ring fence, with Bailiff's Manic, fan;Stlnk, s-ad Ontbuilding;, let toAfr. Joseph Bougham, with Lo;t 3, aLt it ent oIT i%tEE -HIUNDItED and FIFTIy POUNDS per ansi. A Well built and aub%tantial I4ODER.N RESIDENCE, neaLr the Church, in the vUllags of Shtpdhabs withwaalled garden,s5tabling, cosecihouAse, and -Os. 3r. 2Ip. of -capitAl. lanid, The caspital and extensIve MANOR of ShipdhiLm; consi-ting of about I 01 messuaggs, and. j 0,BO'cres of copyh9ld land. ,boch subject to arbitrary Ane& upon death or,alienation, and. a royalty evex the whlo.1m parieh, containing 9acrz, - Tb. 4aount of -theSe tuijt rentsemd Ants sipon a fair aiverAge is-about-TW6 11UNDPP)andayOItTY POIINDS per annum. The P'ERPETUAL ADVOWSON- and Next F-regentaLtion of the Rewtory ot Shipdhe,; consisting of a hantdsonse parsonars house, tough cast and slATId, containing niumerout rooms, eleghnt dining and drawiltgrooma, -officeS Of ever-y description, pleawure and kitchen rardens, wit-ih egverat Intl,suies of gltbe land, of between 40 laid'S acres, with tlilgreat and small tithes arising from between 3,000 anid 4,000 acres, chiefty arabie. The Whole of the value of about ONE THfOUSAND TWO HUNDRED POUNDS per annum. Subject to the, life of the- present incumbent. lVay be viewed by lease of the respective tenants, and partIculara had at the Norfolk hotel, Norwichi; att M rs. Ratclifi'e's T-hettdrd- -at the George inn, Derehans: the Inn at Shipdhain; tl -Angel in'n, BSury; of Messrm. Wyatt, Son, atnd Utton, Bronse, near iiye; of Mtessrs. Friencklin, Howe, and Heptin- stall, solicitors, Lincoln's-inn;, of Mr. liogrart, Old .Broad-ttreet, Royal Exchange, London; -and at the -Mart,- flnur y--gre en setTeblepr an7Cehu- liert.-A most eon-- fortabld Usl, w-ith Gardens and fine rich MAdow Lnd.-By Mtr. 140OGART., at the Miart, on Friday, April 9, by order of the AVjerdesiraleand substantial Residence, delightfully _1XLpl2cd upon afin emInenice, commanding the mnost beaUtiful and IsltaLregqhte views Of the surroutnding country, at Bury.grecn, on the roAd from Theohald'g-park to Ckeshuit. Theo hongse his rectived convideraIli iniprovernents writhin aL few months, and pentis a handsoame eleration, placed In the centere of- its own groundsan= gr- dens, in the best posskible order, with aLn egat greenhouse and ,rrelerv,. productive orchsard, end kitchen gardns a Oane paddhck- of faInd frpnt, ,the whole containin gabout 17 acres. The house eon- ta.in nuraerous bedrooms, a eppacinue drawving room-, dining and breakfast, pprIours. writh attached nid. detachea- afficies of every de- scriptioni. To he viewed with tic'kets onls-, whichi with particulars nisy be had of Mr. Hofart, 02, Old Broaa.street, Rtoyal Exchssnge: particulars also of W Il1am Le BlaLnc, eq. solicitor, New Bridge. street, Black-friars&; at the Fontr gwanfs, Walthamn-croiss- and. at thte NaTt. lorthamspton5hire.-CapltRi Freehold aLnd ColsIod Titise-iree -Estates, nowv let at Rents producingf EIG-THUNDRED and ,FIFTY POUNDS per ANNUMl, capabo ofrmuch improvement..-. By Mr. HOGGART, at. the MAart, on Feliday, April %- at 12, veryvalubleand exceediihgly eligihle Proper't, Prn iply Freehold, and the rensjt nder Coisyhold of Inherit-- ancee; comprisi3n two capItal.farmna, containsing together abouit 469 actea of fine ara?uie and rich gre-sing land, the whale of hitich is exempt froim 'great tithes; most .desirably situated in the several IhBof Tr ester atid Wynmincton, about 3 nifles frorm Welling. roruhand fgbam Ferrari, 14 fromi Iedrord, and 64 froni London, with twvo excellent farns houses, capaLcious burns, anid outbuildings, another faLrm botie, lend nurneront; eottages, let to Niessri. Frost and t.lather, with other tenants,' at cents amounting to Sh01. per a nm, forsin~tgeter mst esiabe yopetyfor investment. This estae, ithi a ew ears le forupwrdsof 1,1001. per annumi. To e vewe. Wth eav oftheIsac; a, ndparticulars had 1.5 days prio to he slesof Mssrs Hodon nd Brohe, soiciors, WVelling. hotogh~ he nn aHighns erraat San.Bedfrd;the George, NothmpOl; t-se Mrt ad rMr. Itgat.6,Old BroHd. stret.Roal xchwg, werea lanofthe estaternmay beseen. Norfik--ThvaleblAdrwdo oftheRectory Of Hilgay, in the county of orok-By Mr. IIOGOART, at the Mart, oni Friday, April 95, at2 UJE ADV WSOIN, Donattion, Gift, and Free Dispo.. T ,tion RihfPtoaeadPeetation, of, in, end to the parihcbrc'oflilgy, the~rieHegay, In the county of Norfolk, compisig a excllet rctor- o pasonakge hoiuse, with gardenis, andallnecssay ad onvniet efics,barns stables. and build- ings sd.ptcdfor he acommdatin ofamfaniv' of re'spectabiity, als seera elsce pIces orparclsof lob lad;thereto beloniging, continig; y etimtio, ~dacrs. nd l~othetithes or tenths of whateer naure r kin soccr, aising groing, renewing, In. creasIn,blning, prnay Rie alpranng to the rectory or parish, churc ciHla frsidth dovo nd Rectory ar-c co.extensiv wihtegrs,which contains uwad of 7,000 acres of titheawl ln,adi,nluding the glebe, o testimaRted value, clear of all on iug,o TW~ T UOUSAND POUNDS PER ANNUM. T-he preset lincumbenjtis inbhis65thiveer. Thisimnportant property, issitaatoi.na preferable part.of the county of Norfolk, enithcbordeisI of Cambridgeshire, anid ioseseses mnany local advatitagee; .is distant 2 miles frou folvwihain, 14 fromi Lynn, 9 fromn Swaffhani, S fro Wisbeachl, 20 fi'oin Camnbrid ge, and about 80 from London. May be viewd, nd artculas hd 1 das pior to thxe sale at the Crowyn Inns atDowshamandLynn th Nofolk Hotel, Norwich; Raem Inn,Newnarkf; ngel atOxfod; he oo.p, Camubridge; of Mewss. Grcgon nd osieren, iiiiciors Anel-ourt, Throgsniorton-street;- Mr. Mlwar, solcito,- 45 Aldrmanbry: essr.. Scott aLnd Son. St. Ml1dcd~scour, Poltry; Mssrs Aspnellend lackon,Ftirntval's. ios t heAutonMat;an o r. Hogr I6,Od. Broad- stet,oalEchsgewer m poftc para a eiserted. Grosv-enor-platce, Hyde Parkc-corner.-Capitai Leaselhold Estate, slow, yielding a Net Rental of abontt ?312 pe anum held for upwards of 10 yexrs, at a snmall grounid rent.-By Mir. tiOGGARLT, at the Miart, on FridaLy. April ii, at 112, by srder of tlse Executors of the Rev. John Henr George Lefroy, deceased, A Caitalandsubstantial. rown Residenice, with coach- hout6 and stables, No. 36, Grosvenor-plac'e, on lease to John uleney,esq.whieh expires at Chrlstnsees,1825,at a renit of 3351.1,9s.6,1. per annumu;n held for upwards of 70 years, at a grojund rent of 24i. per euinuns. The house Is wvell built, and contains numerous bedroossis, elegant drawing and dinling rooms, libray and ofrices of every de- scriptiosi and in ev-try respsect Fadapted fr the town residenice of a taniy ofre3pectabullty; -with stablitig, coachbouse, rwd mani servants' roonmE. To he viewed by tickets ossly, with permission of the tepiant, adid further particulars hpd o0fMeesra. Bridges and Qxuiter, solicitors, Ited LIon-squiare; at the Mart; and of Mir. lioggart. 62, Old Broad. street. Royal Exclhange. dii Improved Relnta'l of ?91 per aislum Net, asid amply, secured ulpon a oueIn Bedford-squere.-11) Mir. lIOGGART, at the Helrr, on Friday, April 9, at 12, rmth Lieoa E). entlman,resiing ii Ludol, 'coselife Is niow insured, and eniingfro a apial sdene i Befor-sqare h ldefo upwards of 50 eas, t grusd rntof 1.perainul, sidle ni las at a low rent f 101. pe annm, fr whih a arge renium ws given ; at the xpiatio ofthe eas thehouewoud lt fo atleast I SOL per sonu. Prtiulas induetim ofMr.Healing solicItor, 20, Law- rence-lane; attheNMart; atnd ofMr.-Ilo grt, Ol Broad-street, Uaial andvaluable ufferance Wharf, Bosding Warehoiuses, anid Mr. HOGGART, at the Mart, on Friday, April 23, at 12, in I lot, un- less previously disposed of by) private cositracet. rV UE extensive and very- valuable 1'roperty of Messrs. A Brinidley,,situate in the front of the river, at Shad Thamnes, ex. tlending aL very donsiderable deptb ;:ceonsisting of aL stack, of ware- lotuses, miost substantiallyr erected, in. front of the Thames, and ad. loiniiig St. Saviour's Dock-,and abouit 54feetin depthi. A warehouse. containilng6Oiloors, withecraniesand loop doors for receIvlingmerclhan- dise.frorn the river. Another wa4rehiouse adjoining, of simIlar dirmess. sbous. Also another capital stack of varellouses, equally substazitial, and erected withlneafew yeatrs, being 47 feet3Bin -idth, and 10thfeet is depth, wIth 4 floors, asid capable of sustainin anweight of gFoods or merchanLdise.. Also anu excellen t dwelling- ouse for a reld dent Partner, clpntaining numerous bedroomns, dining and drawving roonis, offices, aind garden; adjoining is ati excellelit- storehouse or granary, 45 feet deep.- Another inland warehouse, nowv fille-d with bark and tallowY, withs 2 floors. Also an exteusive site of grouniid enclosed witleis malls, About 171 feet in depth, suitable for the erection of ware- houses, wJthf extensive stablies 16ft, aidd premises, with a right of wharfage to the water side.- -de estate lies compact,and of lar$e ex- tent, the buildings entirely newv tvitisin a few years, and are justly eateemsedas.one of the first late WYater side premises; along shore, ca- Pable of considerable Insprovpni-n t. The estate Is held for ubout 69 Years, at a ground rent, - To he. viewed on application to Mr. Bartoni, Gainsford-street, Shad Thames.. -of whbm i particulars juay be had; also at the Mart; hnud of Mr. Hiogrt, 62, Old Bioad-street, Royal Exchange; - ]pock Head WkVarehouse,- with-a Suffe~rapee tWharf,late Tubbs's.-By M r iiOCGGRT1, at the Mart, on Friday, April 23, At 1I ACasi~I nd sistatia Sackofnewbuilt War;4wuses, 5raot4Ieihrnofh hae,anabu 4ftindepth, an ae qalte nywe~ho mrcadise. -T bevewdo appli- caintoie. atn;Giisodatet had ThamsfWo patI- cuar aybehd;-alo tth Mr; -n ofM. lgar.62- Capital ind extensive Premjrs?, blark-lane, vith early possession.- nfo be LET, vn Leae, for a terin of 21 years, to the highest Bidder of ass Annual Rent, by MrII.-HOGGART, In the Sale Roomi upon the PreWiet, orThursday, April 15. at 12, PRJ OSE very complete and superior built Premises, in JL one of the first situations for business, No. 48, Mark-lane, con- siiting-of'a,Xfluck_ of subdtantial brick-buIlt boniding warehouses; of six flors- 'eclssivi of the liaseinent,- each -about 56 feet square, strorigly hihbertd, and equal to'any weight of goods; a light sale roomn about'33-feet long; exLellept countinghousec; and spacious yard enclosed by- foldinggates; .alo, .a capital- family residence, con- taining uunlerou; bedeisambers, dinu4g and drawring rooms, breakfast ki-lour, pk'vcd hal}land stone Sta5rcase, anid suitable domestic offices; let tio MetSr. Cooper- ad- Spratt, wrhose tenaneV expires on the 25th Manrch, 182* S o be tlesved by-cards, lbetVeeit thahours of 10 ands 4,) which with,psattieuisrs mnay be had of M5r. H0ggs-rt, 62, Old Broad. street,. Royal Exchange. Pai-ticuars also at the Mart. To Upholsterere. Cabicntuiakers aaid Famillesfurnishing-Ge.nuine Stock ix, TsaRe of a -Cabinet en4 ChIair alaker.-il Mr. ?W8VHANE, on th jtraqis; No. 22.-Higlmstreet. Bloomsbury, near the end, of - Oxford-teet, On Tuesdlay)', tarcir 16, at 11, wltbout the least (^1 MPBlSING* ele"Xanit roscwood gofa, loo, ant card- 1table9,'-aold,rose,woo -aild inmitativ6 rbsewroed drawion room chairs snperb GrecUa couch, a very elegant and eurIous setofdrassr. ilg.,room.tablee.Anadeof taMuarlpdw loOdn8 -eta of dining tables, -a. rioas b$ti~Cl,dthe b'ext iyukmans 1', IO eMts nf best Spanish and ISd uiftai 1im1ibel y' Aks difing -room1 eha1W; horsehair teNts, eighteed p.lhhsx;gdosrefeatler1bedsi,;aonse:of;xhems the very ailese-qUaeuy, a qls?ntityt'pltf9tresee, 4rpoPt 4nd tent'bedstedds, ntwcOrpets and eosutgrpan9'a,9otl~said ligrthxgugs, mahogany wardrobes, chests of di'MWdrv,:PAmbtOkeabd otliCi' tablth of the btstnianijfacture, Kgodid sto?c'of- w#aoef-puSplsuashadilfondurias planksand bob?utq, ;qtia.' tity of acnrloiaiphnds,ak,relgrs.4rwtlcalirly fne,Spanish but 4- rh UIptlY be viewed on day pt- pa Attepsstqlj majbe had -on' the Y're: I of" for Ml -xine Fre'olNiu 7,le-end' BR STANLEY -aned SSONS,- at tbe M6art;,ou FRA m at I! :lnOLots. -r'# I ~iUABLE: Freehold Estates,'Lind-tiajd~j It elgigbtifor imaesneft;, nd'With ~'otes for tite c6unty; Canals iagOf3goob~icbhlt;&wdllIn.lbutse,, being Nos. ii 11, alad 31 7 e~~U nd; lrand 6 ditto. being- Nos. 1. , 4 4, 4:5. gan Glole-lkoad I the rents an,. Rnnnltl value junountlm toarol.peraoum4 . Tlo be vlewved 10 dayi.prectidinr,thesal, (by pehisiston-ofthe I i~,1'WCn ~tLCtlrs luhcy. be hotd of It! stree, Wesmlosti atthe Mrt; ad ekst)lleitur, 26, M'arshals Freebold' - ltisetindGade Gotouqnfl, leey fd3SL. * WINSTANLEV"nd-StJNS, kt the Marct, oh firidsjy, MacNJ ,-tT by order of-the Trustee for Sale,. arhI-tT * N eligible frechold'Estate, exonerated f'rom the lend Lk. tax; conisisting of 2 brick,bufit dweillng.housis, 'rlth i gade & And a 1,-asehold- -gadea; 'all situate I, altd~k~-Fnhe .Middlesex. TobeVie~ssed by-aoiiyl,ng ou.the pretnisee -wrhrevr.sinte parttelarv way bi had;j p5i'tlculars- almo att the.(lfileraed Stag, Findt le, th'art.- aitd of Wirnistaney and Sons, PatCrnoster-ro)r LUdgat~hll~n~-,ibi R&talSiidp~nd "'ll, FhKOR'st ~on whichb large sum hia beenL receslbpnedn nsbstanItial and ornasrsdr tal re lfrs.- y WINETANLY .'SNS at the 1atasy on FridaY the I bthi-inst. at 12, Fri HE Lease, for 17 years, with' immediate 'possession N. of those'very''t6bBsrnoious -Premites,' nidet deseiraSl5 situate No. 6. on-the south side, laid In the -i~rrefealtle part of thaat Ieirdin1 thoroghlfare, -Ludgate-hill, coinsisting of an excellent sho,4y 8shop adaPteuforalnm,,bt any retaitl tAde Wbatever'with back varehousesaut extensive celitarage, anxd a eoTfortable dwellixhnuge, -To beyvieved Printed Particulars un;y he had on the premises; at the Mart; and o and SONS, at the Mart,o rdy ac 6 atl12 AValualeandi imp; oval reod-Ett;c'ss .L -IL of a odious (live-hu anid Co.n leas fr term, o hc r se~s &ion othtcan. rinited priuasmyb a fWn ro csq. iUslqu-e; at tule-Mar n fWntn5 sdSn,Pt nosterrw Oiffces, Cornbhouges, Stabltng. Gardens, and It0 acres of Iteado%v Ltud..-Hy WI1NSrANLBV and SONS, at the Mart, on Friday,Ar IA Valuable Copybold Estate, consistilig of a mnost hub- move frorn the rosad, fromn winch it iO screened bl'a nevw paiautttldss oJ thriviuc shrubaz and evergreents. conitaining aL capitai eatingr room, ahout 23 feet hjy 1O-,dravITI room, mnorning Parlotir, hatndsomne eni tran-Ice lball paved wvith msarb e, princip-al air secot atry ataireases, d family bedc anibers,2 dresaingy rooms. lildies~'sitting room,;g'eee,n. datry and servants' ehaLnsbrs, k-itehen, tckiliery, butiersp_kuery, Jauns. dry, mkangling root, and all suitable domestlet 0ffie'; extiellet ceilar. lng, &rc.. spaciqus carriage yard, writh double coachhousq, &.saWl stahli, and harness room, extensive lass-n and gravelled walks, 'wallea garden, with green aLnd hot houses. &c.. farm anid rick yard, witia cowliolsa anld outbuildings, anid S paddock-a of rich m,eadoil- laud, the whaT. con. tamifng about 12 acrer. 'To be.view~i- bv tid-kets- only, which, witb printed pardtctslass, may be had of Wins-tinley sand -Sons, paternloster. -row; partleiculsy elso aCt the Mart. Dulsieh.omsnn, Srrey-D.tchedFasnlyReirience, with ~Coa,ch. house, Stablincz, OMils.s Gardens, sriti aL 0zent'Ca1cttge...y WIVNSTANLEY and SONS, at the SMart, On Friday, April23, At 12, by order of the Executors of Thomsas Hultah, eaq. aeceased A Leasehold detached Famaily-Reside-nce, most- aelight. i ZfuUv situatte on bnlwich.conmmon, commnandiag the beau?iiul scenery ot the Ad.iacenit hills, in thie Wsttest order.and Ait for- the im- miediate reception of a ztnfee1e%ttbl 1Aifsunt I comprisngtrii.j dag and drawng roms,morning patrlous-, 3 Principal, 2'secornhary ,- ntt 2 serant' c,a;ber,,dregsirm~ roortia. handsomaentrance hall.-kitcherf, irashhousc, men's chbimber aind domaeetic offiees, coach and-ehaie houses,' stabling, productive gardens,- laA-n,- carriage Stweep; &-c. Also a very neat cottage'detached, but yet-ato situate as to be adapted either for letting or occupation, should a. famijly require rnore room it contains 2goodpaLrlours, kitchen, wpshhouse, and 3bedchambera: held for aterm,whereof years araue uupre'd,at triffingaznnualgrauud. renjts. To Ve viewed 14 days, precettirig the Wae by tick-ets only, hilich, writh printed parflonlars. may be had 4tf Metisre. tVilis11, Bsrver. Watson, and Willi, solicitors, Tokcenhouse.yard, and of Winistanjley and Sons. Pat-eriloser-row. Particulars also at the Grayhound Inns. Dulwich and Sydenhansi: Golgen Lioni, Camherwlell; anid atlthe Mar1~t, exonerated ftofiLafax andnpat Tib-re..-yWIISTAN- LET arid SONS, atth Iarl, inApi,a.2,a 2 lots, by direction of the Assipn.es, 'L N eligible and very improvable Freehold Estate, con- sitting of twro firms, rontaining together about 214 ateres, tAsRte in the township of SpaLrsbott and hantlet Of Wesicerlt, a vqy [rich and fertile part of the county of Bei-ks, in theo Immediate vicinityl of most. excellenit markets, heinZ about 3 mlles from WVabtage, 6 from Faringddn, 13 fromlhl.%ey,,15from Oxford.MaLrlboro,ugh,.and Hunt.r- ford, and 63 fromn London; In the oiccupattion of Mr. Jobha Tilogbm, 'ardNMr. Sansom at low errc%aL ta,aouniting to 2801. Rer annumx. To te viewed by permission of the tonants: printed Piarticulate ie- be had or Mir. Alleni, Easqt Heudred, near Wrantac-e; at the princlpaiLInnss at Wantage, Wallii;gford, Faringdon, Oxiord, Readin-, Newbury. aLnd Ablngdon; at the Mart; of Mr. Tustin, solicitor, New, Bridge-sareet; and of Winstanley and Sane; Paternioster-row. rpreeliold, Copyhold, and CeaiWei_jld Ground 1Rents -and Tnaltes, Plai. tow, Ras",x, KIng-street, Cbeapside; and Smirron-bill;, producing nearly; 2501. per annum.-lly WIN$TANLEY and SONS, In May, -TERY valuable, desirable, and finprovable Esta-tes, con- v sitting of the 13lack- Lion Publichoutse, 3 dweilling-hoases, 13 mesrsaes, extenslvegardengrquyid,andarad1p frc s land, all situtate at Plaistowr, in thep,ariah of Wes;ths., aind countsr of Essex, in the severkl occupations 'ef Misii (!ann, Messra. M'Pbe,ien, Bledestelii, Barnes, atnd Brooks;- copyhold of the Manior of Wetithao. Six freehold dwelling-houses astd buildings, beting Nos. 141, 142, 143. 144,.145., and 46, Saffron-.hlll-,-iiolborni, Iath nemoeral occupatlons of MJessrs. Callet, WAaters, Powers, La%vrence,&.~c. Alsoaleasehold estate, held uinder the Deatn and Chicster of'St.Paulsl'; corrislting ofra dwelling- house, wvarehouse, and prkmlsea, aituiate anid heirng:No. 8. In Kng street, ClreApalde, in the occupations of Messrs. Hearhicote, "ioen, sad Co. and MAessrs. Ourthwaite and Co. TIhte day of sale, and fur0ter par- tic'rlarr, wvill he duly notified In ti _snlether paperi.. VaubeETat, tinprising ner7 ce fc Ia ad ewa Acton and Trham-green.y lISAL~ andSOS at the A Naluabile andl highly improvable Estate, consisting of A,mco-era] hinlosures of Ivery fertile maeadow and pasttre land, con- taininc SOr. Or. 28p, situate in the parishes of Eailing anid Fuslhawn, be- twveen Acton anid Ttrrnham-greeni, in the county of Mlddlecer, and little! more than 4 nilles from London, in the Occupatston 'of SiThlaras Easex, on leas~e for a term 'wherec,f 10 yeairs will be niaexplredai Mtichaelmnas next, at the l1Gw rent of 20631. per annum. The estate ia he~ld uinder the Bishop of London, at a reser-ved rent of LI1. Is. pa an Tne day of sale, and further particeulars, wrill he duly niotife in thiu and otherpapers. Musia CIns I ns tth uto-at H. SMALLBONE begs respectfully to iiiforin the LvL Public, - that on WVednesday, the 17th tInstatit, In the tJppcr Suit of Roomis at the Auction-mart, lie wflnl SUBIII C' for absolute SALE by AUCTION, at 12 o'clock, TIlIIRTV vety superior Cabtinet a%nd Square PIANIOFORTES, most of them niew and in elegant eases beinig the primne part of-the stock of a manufacturer, and iwhich wid he found worthy the itotlee of private farmilies, muelesellers, zsad the trade. At the sanie time, a few fine old vitolins, vIoloncelIlos. harps, flutes, flagcolets. and a quantity ofprlnrtedmnslc. CataOlouesssmaybe, had,anLd the instruments viewvedi,twKodayt prior and on thtemorninig of sale, at the Auction.mnar--J. Smalltrone,auctloiiaer,47,Higli;.treet, BI'soinstury, eleven doors east of Oxford-street. Capitl Unrdeeme Pledes.-.y Sir SSI i,LBOE-at his Ito 47, lIghstrel, BOoMhry 11 doors cast of Oxford-street, on Tuesda. the16th,and Thusay, the 18th of Marchs, at 11 for 12 (~i OMPRISINGGold, Silver, andI Metal Watches, by the !.J est ak-rs~ ashonable plate and platted goads, jewellery af every desripion gus ad pistols, superefine cloths and kterseymseres, Irish lines, ilk sain,lace, silk, shawls and scarfs, a large astsortment of lades'andgenlemn's wearing apparel. fertlier bedsi, bedding, andi numerou Otherefcts. StaY be veiewed, and catalogues hiad of Mir. Sinallbone, asic iorreer and appraiser, as above. One Hundired and seventy Dozer, Brass Dmra Locks. 000 ts Nalla, Household Furnit~ure, &c.-By Mr. EDWVARD FosTrER, ati lisa Great Roomn, 14, Greek--street, Soho-square, To-iuiorrowv, Miareli 13, atl I, ALL the geinilc Househiold Furniture, coinsistinig of L i. 4-post, field, arid tent bedsteads, pyrimne gitose feather b,edsa aid b,eddinrg, mlahusairy douible and sinigle citests of drawvers, dining roonm and parlour chairs, a quantity of flooreloth, of various patterns, 170 dozeni of br'ass locks, 50,000 brass nails, arid varloios articles of general uitility. May be viewed this day,, wheni catalogues may be itad atAMr. Foster's ofrice, 14, Greolc-street, Soho-suqare. Valube leto f itra.ySr DWVARD FOSTER, at hifs Grea Roo, 1G rc-see,ehsquare, on Thursday next, A Clletio ofDutch, Flemishi, and Italian Pictures, of CLfinte quality, selectedivith great taste and judgmnent lincluding a a lt:r of Sea Pieces,.b Van Os,, rare specimens; a Church Piece, IWY Peter Ncefs: a Chcf-d'meuvre. tire Rape ,sf Europa, by Pail Veronese; Holy Fanuily, Parmigiianor Venus Disarnuing Cupid, by Guido; a pair of beautiful Laud,capes, Beck-bafde: Holy, Fanilly, Vant Balms; - noble Landscape, Wynants; a patir of Fruit anid Still Linfe, De Hleenm; and manY othere equnallynfine, acid well deserving the attelntiori ofama- teurs atid collectorcs: the genuinie ltrtpcrty of a gemitlernian. Stay be viewed 2) days prior, ushen eatirlogues nuay be htid at Mr. Poster's office. 14I. Gree -strcet, Soho-squar-e. GFroun-d Rein-t-l inoeof?7 year, mnprovable Share. In Canals, Gas Compaii~ and Drury Lane Theatre.-By, Mr. SCOTT (nehewof he at Mr T.Scotl,atthe Mart, the 17th instant, HARE illtheBirmngha-x,Stratford, PortsmoUthl, andothr Cnal, te Wstniheer as niopany, &c. Also a Groud Ret an incme o ?17 a yar,seceired by extensive buidins, ea Waerlo-bide. urry, ndimprovable. Particu- larsnia beiadat he art aid o Mr Sctt,estate and canael agent, Ne iveftv,rCompany.-FreendEtt,wthaVt o idlesex s,id Rts-y r.SOT(ehwotelatMr. . Scott), at the Mtart onWdedI h 1t ntn,a 1, 14 upeiorFrellod Ivesmen, the land tax re- A ~ ~~ossi"t pr fasaerfani adventurer's moiety, with ll adRaae,mthtsnain aIoa Conicern,the New River t'mar- salshdaoe?5ocnirics, for the su ply of the etoU adissbrswrwae.The revenne has In- crease conisidrablywti hr period, and an opportunity but seldon occur of inetn ntn aramntont water company and inavigale cana. Patclr a ehdo i.S alr -,John-- street, Bedfr-rOwofesr.arioan erDby atitthe Mat nd of Air. Scott, estate aicalaet,,Cry-ret. Li- Valuale Mieral. B Mr.T HOSAl S. at his r,(late Mr.K Ing9's) Great Rooas, 3. KIgsre,Cvenit-garden, oni Tuesday and Wedniesday, the.16th Mn 7hdy fSarch, at 12 for 1iprecisely. A olleto o h Minerals, of Norway, Germany, Trnyvania, and Scotland, selected regardless of cost from theLstocks'o the principal continental dealers, by Mr. Broughton:- the specimens atre all good tind clraracteristic. asid the greater part very valuable. This sale will be found higily de-servirg tsireatteastuou of every collector, being infinitely superio.r to any that h as been pre- sented to the public for the last twlo years. To be viewved one day- preceding the siale; catalogues had at the roomr, and at 3, Fotter.ldne, Cheapside, - Valuable Leassho-1d -Estate, Knltchtsbrldge, a comonianding ituto for Business, withliImmediate Possesion.-By Sir. JAMEFS DENEW, Gn-the Premises, on ThursdaY. 'March IS, at 12, 'T'H ve-~ pacousandcaptalHouse, Shop, aiid Pre- L mins, itute N. 35 atKulgt~hrd~e on the south side of that ornmadinghorouhlare andwithi view of Hyde-park. corer.in ublcit ad fciltie f,r-ueiness unrivalled Ii. or near til uctrboli, ocupinga fontge f. 6 fet y adepth of 70 feet, heldforan usexircdter of20 yars at grundrent of onily 1,1. per ssasm he txes nd atesunusall shrderae; nd Imedate. possincan be given. Tlo be vlewelLpreceding the sAle; descrip. tive particulars had oan the premises; at Hf. Deriew's offies, m 'ha>rlesstreet, Berkeley-square; and at GarrS-vaLy's. On the same day still besold the Horisehold Furniture, spring cart and harness, ec. Excelient Dwelling-house, modern light fronted Shop anti VAre- rGoms, -John-street; Great Portland-street.-By Mr.JAMES DENEW, on the Premnises, on Tuesday. 29d ristsut at 12, HE Leasw Qf a most convenient l5welhing-house, wvith light shoiry modern frOnted shop, extensive waregoams and premniseSl, dettrL.bly situSte; No. 16.on the west ride of John-street, ireat Portland-street, many vea' s In the oceupation or Mr. Thomas WVrlmotj uphiolder, who has quitted themn on accountof il-health admirably suited for carrying on that busIness, or any other reiluir. ing spAce, coribined with greatpublicity; they are throushdut in the most perfect and cornplete state of repair, both substantial gud4ina. tnental, held for an s-uexpired term of 2E-years, at a moderate rent. and In,mcdtiAte possession can be given on naklngthe dZtsree ate va- luation. -To be s'vewed preceding ths sale, prIted srtleulsss may be had on the preniises; and of fr.. Deriew at his oe, In- Chayic street, lerkeley:sqdrLe. TDmn 14ansion, Hill-strect, Berkeley-squaie, Stahling for sixiorses, Standing for four Carriages, Zcc.-By 'r. j Tirs DXNEW, on the ! Preniues, on Vednesday, Marsh 84,5e. 1, by order of th Executors, AgCapital anl4 very substantially built Tovm MansioD, Li. situate on the north side of Hill-street; Berkiley-square tha pro- pertyand late residence of Lady Striaehey deceasd: eoniprimiir goed vntrance hall. wth princIpal jind bsok abtone tatircsaes, large dining room, library,-dreaslsigl room, arId water closets, spaciou, front draw lng roamu colnnsunlcatinj( with twro other rooms by folding doors, and fording a dne ruit orapartinerts, ' 3rineipal bedchambersand-dress. ingroams ith -ervanbW dlepilip 'oors ontbe attip story. The do- suestic otnces dre yvry conveisiestlY.arraaged -an- ti onsial of hItelee - keeper's efoomn, SerVss^te' h'all, gtei w ine defrs-, . swid arched vattlts fii front, large light flttchedjeitcenez, soulle , pdistfy, aidlardem-4,bac-k arudsrlladingto washhoisses-l?undry, an ssrvants' roomns,,:stabling I'or8loidtes, rtxrbi,'d loft over. 4ndnsar,sr}'catriagcs, eEc. Thia very ~ ~ ~~ Is herber^ttyj ield.under. Eafl Berkeley for a tern;,.'of phei4yxstbnwuapzd suhJeCqtonly to a-verypsallgrosnd- rent. To be vi8Wdd-precedlrig the sale b$' tiekets:wbvlels with prLutedt arin uar hvu)4lXd fMi tEr t 1 f eK)ihSlesrSt 2L1ee-q -'Ut43rsmyas t.onl ato Gtay p. I I, ng-lane, In'tbe City of Londflhi-.y. Mr. PARMBfROTHEB LtCr zaasonPFriday,.the lSth instant, at 2, 7. - ', 1 A:freehold Xsta te, consgistinig ofa brick'li~iit II~sdege, L.apil Sliop,_situate N'o. '129 1n,Fenehurfei-stroet,, opposite to MJ me;n the C1Py of Lpio p In tke. oOFipuption. of.Mr. 4lidditidgsh-e bist'jud'dlruggist; on 6sefor'anfineXplfre terh of gYears, 'subj~et['to'Kjow rent! of Sol. per 'annium, teihnsn 0 x. atxe&i Tobe viewed by-learecof. the'ternant, PaLtieulissa a wayll, nd a Mr.Varerothrsofices 6,WelliOgton.str4eati Strnd; emoved.it,.4 Beirifort-buiding.)- ~'rchod.io~se,-Pub1lIc.h-ouse pd -Tiiii-ieryr4, m~~Chdos,.street snd dell.-By Mr. VA'AMBKI5OTHIER,at G0es, Vey vube Freehold' EsEate;. Con'sistilng of 6 sub.. atnllbikbuilt howe an h ,Icuigthe Welsh H%ae- I and6 boues, Ns f 6 toil,altuatea nd eine.o.2aer4e2ec2, iima y eind the hoUesG l$)it-itf6t,and noew let Part on Ifteaaes;wlch Will: hrl xpie to Meters. Dell Armnstroig, itidnjes', Nelcombe. Wrih I Rele, and Htans,ler, tiow-en?ts,aiLmountingtoneerlY 4001' per annum.The teiee ly eVewed byj'exmlssion of the tenants, hrodparticnI s bhad, I 0 day!, prlor to thbZe tl,a arwys of George Gwynn, siolicitor, Le%les, Sussex i and at_ Mr arebrother'5 qffices,~6, Wellingtoti-streat. Strandih' ShArslnt9 Brdge ove theRives Oce ad Dewect,,and `in the Marketlt W'eightoan HandBWtrY RoadS, 38nd Alortgages; of- 7001. and I 100L otn the Selby Ronds in Yorkshire.-ByllrnFAREBRO.,.HER at Garraway's, cok'rhur& layMarch 25, at 12. in lots, .. IXTfEEX 7C14Oo Shres in the Bridge over the River- U Oncse, at Stelby In the West Rtiding, to Hernlngbrjoagli, in, th~ FEast Ridinig of' Yor~ shire, pa,yin3gan annual dividend of 61. per!share,. Six shapres in the bridge over the river Dermwejit, near Bntbwjthfer gayllig a4fiMend of S. e share~e annum. Six d0l.shpelt Market Weightonrand Se bv turinpike roads, paying -s dividenid of 31.. per share per ainunum and three tOOl. shar6s i3i the Sslby and'Ruwvry roads. A mortgage of "001. on the tollx upon the turnii ke road from Lecdi to Selby,bearling luterelt at 4!. 15s. per cent. phyabIehalf-yearly. A m3ortgahge of I1001. upon the tolls on the ttirnpike road from Y ork to Cuillngham,. 17prticuiars mnay be had 34 dayA prior to the sale of Christop,ber Paver, eso. Selby; ait thle Hotel, 'tcork and Leeds-. Ankel, Ilonewster and Shel-eld ; Priagg Inn. Mdarket- W,iglkton; of hMesy's. rew, Atliosore, and Hamilton, solicitors, Henrietta-atreet, Covent.. gardeint at Garritway's; and at Mr. Farebrotber's Offices, 6, WVefing. ton.t:treet;Str-and. Gray',on Tiirsday, the 2tinrt. at 12, AC'opaetFreeoldl Estate, conisisting of four tonve- ?Ani~nhouseswith fore courts and yardsbohind, situate -at the Iret edofClaencplace, neaLr Regency..qukre, Brighton5 noD in the ccuptIonof e&%re. Craig and Gold zg, Holland and Barber, as yeary tnans, ttie s amontintig to 761. per ann.um; T& be-viewed and artculas bd, 0 das pl~rto the Wae, at the Star anid Garter' firio tn: a Garawy's;andatMr. Farebrother,s offsces, 6, Weil. tlntonstrc~,Strnd,remve from_lecufort-.huildungs. - Valabl ie~el~mi ~s~t's5~ ay, westite.BlrFR- -$tTHI, tarrawvay's, on Thursday~, tar hq5,atr,i iAlot A 'Vlualn easehold :Estate, consisting of eig'ht brick -L.'bit houses and shops, recently put Into coimplete substantWg repl,ltuate-and belg Nas. 59, (0, 61, 65, 68, 72, 7.4, r-nd 75, -n thatt cornmmnding thoroughire the Broad-wayWestminsnter, let to MossriL Chlttocx; Bayllx, DWIs, Soriersbv, Hadderlek, Cttsick, Colburn, an& Havlstoek, respectxb;v. tenatnts, p'art on lease, at rents amounting- to 3741. Por andbum, h&id fa)r 34 vdastitr' at rent of 2391. Per ansnuma. To be 'viewed 'oy pearmission o( the tenAnts,. and Particulars hadl lo days l5rloz'to the sale, of Mr. Robinsmn, solieltor, Parkc-atitet. West.. n'unster; at Garravway's; sand at Mlr. Farebrotbdipe offices, '6, Wel- lIuigto4iitr5et, Strrand,-r1bmaved from Beaufort-bulldliigs. . rent-p.-~y - Mr. FAREBROTHEiER, at Garsaway's, on Thtiysxs2y, the -5th instant, at 12, jin 3 tots, by order of the Executors of MJr.1 Davis deceaSed. HREE Leiasthold Estates; held u'nder Lord Rtonmiey., A-. t ground-i6tss, viz.S 9 bouses, Nos. 14 and 15, on the east side ofi Mrphamitrrest, lot to Messirs. Lacey and Calcot, at 641.8s. per ann. Three houses. lSos. 43, 44. and 47, on the west ride of 'Maraharn-ltreet, Occupied bY MAessrx. Hutehison. Faullmer, and Tennant, at 951. l2st erannutnn; aud ta dwelling-house, No. 42. in Marsham-atreet, and 4o.In Fleet'-s-gardcns, let to Messrs. Haslop and Thos. Sullivan, at 451; 3a per aDuna., To be viewed by leave of the tenants particu- Ilars lhad l0Odays prier to the sale at the Kissg'e Arins taverni, Bridge.. street. at Garraway's; and at Mr. F'arebruther'a ofilces, 6, Waning-ton. streer, Strand, removed fromn Be.ufr,-uldns Frsehold Gra~zIng Land, ~oaaby. near lAlctr and about 107 a.cres, near Stoughton Grange-...y Mes8ra.'DRItERi, at the AUction Mart,. on Fridxy, March 19i at 12', 1Ia one lot A Remiark&Lbly valuable Freehola FEstte, exonerated from,j X'U, the land t&nc, most eligibly situate, at Oadby, on the high road from Market H-Larborough to ,Lpiceater, about 3 iaues fron the lattter Pl.atc, about 57ateres of whioh axe contignous to the vBillse, and ar-, tends to the domain of Stoughton Granat .the seat of G. A. L. Keck,_ sq. offVering a ver diesirable situiation fOr building, anid eomnPrIstng a considerable qunaitity of fine bric. esarth, whiceh m ay be work.ed to great advanutite; the remainder. containiing about 50acres, L' situa,te also near the 'rillage, and adjomnsaig to or near the extenaw-, etartes of G A.L. eek es. an - are; eq.:thie whole is!" thxe oooupatlonL of M. Wllim Catwrghm a~ yerlytenaint. The tithes. are ex- eeeiislymder~~,andundr a ac ofParliament theY are a fixed liayiesr. rined pecd~tonsmaybe had at the Tlaree Crowons, Leieter;FourSwas, Mrketlarorough; Georgre, Northami,.. ton;ilul~s ead Loohboough atthe Ailetion 'Sart-, and of Messs. Diver sureyor andlandatets, 13, New Briuge-street, Paintnge...ByMr. lt,LAMS,at te Au tion ar, TR IS D A~Y ASmall Collection fPitig,b ancient andl moioele AELMasters; amiong wihilbefuda pair of beautifulland- sear" siand figure,, sPlenii rmd,atrPusn and Claude; a fewr books anid hooks or NrnV ob iee omro, and cats,- logues bAd of Mr. W Villiam,!'rgnro.tet PSJU ~ ~ ~GtedandM. WLL-tSaatthe ~Auction Mar-t, on Thursday. the I8th inst. at 12. A 'Fine Collection of Painted and St4iine-d Glass, consist-. .L3..in~ of scriptural, historical, anid fancey sitbiects. after the muose esteem~ ma(sters, In a variety of figures, landscapes, lire pijeces, inte- riors, snooiilights, vasts. orninments, &e. suitable. fOr drawring rooms, staireaLses, halls, libraries, greenhouses, &e. To be viewed on) Wedl. nesday preceding and miorning of side; catalogues had at the Mart, and of. Mr. WiVjaims. Throgmnorton-street. Mr. Doii Fjassas' Steck,of Bat an -etnhn B.~y MR. WILLAMS,on Tesday, March 23, and foolloing dlay, at 12, b3r diretio of he ssignees, Lthreoered Prpet of thle sAid Bank-rupt, cot%.. A aising f-hadsome French slocks, mnounted in or-molu. brorelu ornaentsamidfigres. beautiful porcelaLin seve anid Dresden ceinp_ a varity f epenIvedressing casies, fitted with silver apRfu'ats~,, work boxs. retieles riting desks, elegant tortoiseshell tea aad.sies, numerousifancy artless of foreign manufacture, Jewellery, sWimijorria nants, toral. and Tearl beads, plated arti-cles and centlery., atatii,nle'ry perumry ',og&c.T be viewedesn AMonday preceding'and. snorylgng el I al`,adrca"taloges WAs at the Mdart, anid of Mr. WiWLIms. -Throg. moarton.street. strol seuredNet ent,of ? 3 pe ann m, rsin from s L.Dsrelhing- ~ Lesehld wellng.houe ad Shop5, the corner of Oldstret,St Lue's Vt o leseto Mr. - b7ker, fer 21 years, on; Mdsummr, 121, ad hel fora terziiof 95 eas Maybe ~~~~~~ ~~~~~anid of Mir. Wivleliams, Tbyror. liasholdCotage esience, Nortiood, Sre.-yM.WILAS at the Auction Mdart, ono Friday, March 241, at 12, y o?rder- of the Ex.c'.mtors. of Mir. W. Long deceased1. ,b reoh 'U'VHE Lease of a sniall g-niteel detached Residence, A1called' Nightingale Cottage, a short dist1jee fromn the chapel, Norvrood, In Sutrrey. Th cowttage it teated in t centre of a garden, and4 contains 4 bedrooms, 2 pariours, kitchen, pantry, chalsehouse, stable, and good garden. Held for a term of 27 years, at the very lois' rent of 221. per aznanom. To be viewed by tickete, which, with par- ticulars, may bn had of Mlr. Williaasi, Thr qrnortori-street. Ir JoehCazors.Furni ture and Effects-, 25, Sloa-e.str`c-ct IL H.CAUTY ha the hoiiour respectf'ully to notify tO, LD.theaiobtlity and the public, that the SALE of the above effects atdvertised for Wednesday and Thuirsday next. the 17th and 18th inst.. will NOT TAX- PLAC , the whole havimig been siold by Privt'ae cotltraet,.Anetlon Room, 801, Pall-mail. March 12. To- S-sPmaer, Mler,aners rs-B M JH MT, on the- Premises. Lambelth.road. Surrey, on Tuesday, March 16, at I11, A LL the Stock in Tr-ade and Utensils ot' a Melter, &n-- 4_1,comprising 8melting coppers, large soapvditto, 50toiiso0r'greasej, large quantity of manure, 2 presses, erection of shbeds, 2 cart3,. B horses, and other efrects. Mlay be viewved, and cataogues bad. cif W. J. Smith, 38, Blackman.sxtrcct, Borough. Ra- reivinity, &c-2 m'. HONE, at his Roomi, 45, Ludiite-luil, Thursday netxt, tke I8th instant, at half-past 12 to a mlniniste. T IBRARY of a Dissenting MNinister, lately decer ,~ed 3_4 containing the worseftlinmet6 volt. ; Burridge,? volt.;, Raymniozid, 4v2ovos.;.Patrik, Lowrth. and y'hib 6 vols. .Ness, 4 vni;At.Piee y ydate. itidley. jdod 1Bali. CraRgthE, 3yot, Crb, Doiin,Hyood Gent, h. &.many withi scarce' portrats, an nfn cniin May be Visewed,-and cattalogues had. Rng'street, Holborn.-T Bules c tock of a'ol Chmny V;ece3auad Papelhianny as,1)dzen Of Saucr,amd Syt-B (lat wIh Mssr. Roins, a hi uCe.io0 aid ooys, 9, King-street, Holborn on'usa extt 11, i'ra the Beriedi; of the Creditors, QIX Huincred Piec-es of Satin-, Flock, and3 Bedroom Paper, w_ iith various borders, of modern patterrog; 13 v-ein statuaLry, atimd Bodilla marble chimneypieces, Portland it Mto, and slabs, &e. Alto, 30 dozen of superior Reading atid anchiovy sauces enud toys. May be vie%red on Mlonday and nmornlmsgorsale, in ctlousmmt o r Algar, 9, R ing-street, R olborn.- dctlge i do r -By HARWOOD anid HAINES, on the Premises, ll, Sloanc-street, Chelseat, on Monday, March 15, at 12, by directon of the Ad- minxitratrix of Mrs. WinpeinsY deceased, rHE genteel Furniture, complising bedsteads and .L furnlitures, goose feathierbeds, mattressesandm bedding, mahogany double and single cheats of drawers, carpets, wtindowr curtains, pier and othier WlasseY, mahioeany, chairs hlendtables, some old chiins, knive3 And forkcs, a mquRntityof coais, seveltel.4ross of wine bottles, numDerous 'lUsefhla iftchen requisites,,anid osisellasseous articles, bier be viewed:. etarlogsmes ox the premises; at the Grapes tavern, Kesrington: and of the appraisers and estate agenits, Grosvenor-row, Chelsea. alaelrAccoLun of the Count FieOfcSplendid Coliectlox of French ChNau-alsoaieaboult30 Lots, of handsome Tea Trays,- By M4r. JAM NES ABBHOTT, at Mtr. Scottl'sAuctioll Room, Canibriage- street, the corner of liroad.street, Golden-square, on. Tuesday next, at II, by order of the Director of the CouRty Fire-offce, ~'"HE Whole of the Stock of eleganit French Chills, re- T..moved from Mir. Bainberger's, Spelddhurat-street, consisting of a general asssortmont, damraged by fire in the most triiling degree, May hie viewed oni Mond'ay before the sale, wrhent catalogues may be had. als;o of Measrs. Nethersolcaand liarrore solicitors. Essex-street. and of M1r. Abtott, Ca-atld-court, adjoining the British Fire Ollce, Strand. To Ckintmaee, tpolseres, arpustrt,Whoesale lrons-onrs. and Others, requiring extensive Premnises, In a great tborouightare. Compton-street, 'Soho.-Perenmpto-ily by Mlessrs. DAWSON and. CAFE, att their Spacious Roam,~, Great Murlboroughls-btreet, on Wed- nesila, ,Msreh17, at12, by order of the-Proprietor, situ eate N.. onf h a.ubs'ta aih dof buldt Dwelling-house, ji fiuae No 44 onthe i"t sid ofOldConsptons-nreet, Sobo- sqiuare; held foran ustexpired term of 17 years, aite. lowv runt; in the oceupristion of Mr. Mutllins, a 1xtnre deale'r, retiring fromn business onL accountofill healthi. The premises may l-eviewred tilt the sale, where - particulars masy b bmad; also of Mesars4 Hamnilton and Twiningc, soli- eltorn, ierwick.atieet; and. of mesrs. Dawtion. and Cae, Great Marl- borcmgh.street-~ An Improved Rent of 30 guineas Per annum,.for 29 yeAris' lease, Warwlek.ttreet, Golden-~Suare.-y lMes,rs. DAWVSONtaud CAFE. a-ttheir~'pacious Roonis,(i reat M2rlhoroumglistreet, on Wednesday, -March L17,_at 12. HE - Lease' of a brick built Dwelling-house, situate 1.. No. 10, on the east Fide of varwick.street, Goldensquare, re cently repaired at a very,great ex-pense, held for a term of 229 yeass from MFIdsumnser.day. 18..4; let on Iciuse to, Mr. Cornelius Robson, for the yhole termJ eranting 'three nnonths, - at an imnptuved rent of~' 3(guInea. MaY be viewed tlil the vale. Patrticulalrs had on the premises; of Mrr. Young, solicitor, Poland.stret; and of Mlessr.. Datwion and Cafe, Great Marlborough-stscet, Genuine Modern Household Furniture, - Four-barrel Organ, Twt Countinghouse Desks, owvlingtilece, Plate. Limen, Chin.a, Glaw and numerous other Effects.-,B.Mr. EDWARD -'MANSELL, at h Spacious Room, 36, London.wall, oPpoeSitc Moorgate, on Tusesd - March16, at 12, 'without the least reserve, removed fof eont n once of sale, , f A LL the genteel Household Furifiture, ,co6mpr.ii1j LIj. mahogany pillar 4-post, cas,, and lortis bediteads, swool 1 at- trsees,goosefeatherbeds and bedding, mabo9au3dremsngtff 1Sto drawtrs - dreissing stands and glasses sets of nmahogany TaV ittc od Ja1ssnusecx chairs, mahoganty sofa, ~dlnin S and jpambyokn tablesV 4,z'ruse1d and Kidderminstercaspeta. fenders and-fire irons, o!nina ""s t ware, Sbout 801b. of newv Virgin honey, 6 cks of aelierjil 'S,blre piece by Atkeir, planeforte, kitchen .requisitOe,- vip nib1hianeoq effects. Mly-e iewed on Moniay end. mornin. -o2 r,l a I 5leoq logues-had of the an'ctloneer,Z and 36, Lonmfon^v,-L' LHILtilRN CfuttifigTeeth.-At Yfr. Burche21r# 2o,1 proprietor and thearer oflthe'Ano4'Nec ol l nta ing ith -Itojal Cldren, 72, Long .a . vid e'Oato tEebhI DYi N-ECFKIAC:ES for Chlidren:eutln r- ol.'tth,'%r"rWerJlI9 bitt osih mlJgWt infants have cut thehs td'e'th wlvtb by earing whJe~ 1n,1r~~~~~~~~~t 'i f UnniF. 3h~(eth;-pieB.Lkws tho faos rui1 anVgbr eiisoniI.boxir o?, sd;eae)u, ~heyarenitto, b dieingusbsdft 'aste*h a(qsjsyalljefrom. cnt trAlAES-1W ATICT 10 N.
Sales By Auction.	1824-03-27T00:00:00	Bury-gre,en, nealr Theobald's-park anid Cheshunit, et.Amtco- fot a. li5 wirth Gardens anud doTe richi Mead,w l,and.-Bv Mr. HOGQART, at thre Mart, ona Friday, April P, lly order of the Assiguteei Verydesrabl an subtanIa Residenice, deli-l tfully c os arutiful the r,s frm Teobld'-parc ti teshnt.Thehouse hax received consderae imroveentswithn a few onths, e.nd' presenits a handomeeleatin, parein he entr ofItsowngrond anrd gar- es nth hecat possible order, wit aneean r housit and prpey prouctive or6hard, anid kitce gadn,adePaddock of adIn front, the whole containn bu 1 ce. Theouse C,on- tlsnumerouis bedrooms, a 1scvusdaini room,i dining and breafs parlours, with attace nddtche effies of every de- SCrpon To be viewed wvitlh tickets only, whih with particuilars Sass ,ehd of Mfr. H!!rggnrt, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchanree Watiuars also Of lVilliamn La Blanc, csq. eolicit(or, Ne lnd. street B-iackfriars; at the Fouir Swanis, Walthiami-cross; and at thie anr t. 3t.ortian,pconshire. -- Capital Freehold anid C'.pyhlold 'Tithe-tree Estates!. nowA ict at. Rents producing: EIGhT'I HUNDRhED and FIFTY POUJNDS per ANNUM, capable of iorrichi innvr'rvement.- By M.r. IIOGGAIqT. at tire MAart, on Friuday, Apr'i I 1. at 12, Veyvaluabip, anI eIXCeedligly Ie,li.gible 1'roperty, A ' prnipally Frcchirldl, and the rciarie Copykerld of Iinherit- antre: eorup;isitrg rw,' capittal farnl~, containing torgether about 4119 acresof title aRabic and rich grazing latnd, the whiole of wshicir ig exempt fromt greatt tithes: roost desirably situated in the several tarises,b of Ir-cheiter andr Wyrnnitgonr, about 3 Miles fromn Welling- boc!,g and If Igham Ferrars. 14 fromi B,-dIord, and 64 from Lontdon, wijth two erxcellent farm hinlecs, capacious barns. eznd outbuildings,s another fioTm bouse. anditrumerotis cirrtages. let to Mlessrs. Frost and )lathcr. with othsr tenants, at rents amounting to 8.501. per annumi, orrmhing altogether a roost dexirable property for ilrvc-tinent. This estate, within a few yrars, let for nirpwards r,f I .ll00. per annum. To be viewved with lea~ve of thbe tensait' and particullars had IS5 days prior zo the sale, of Mes~rs. Hodsoin and Brrrnbrani, solicitors, Wnellinrg- hororigh: the Ito, at 1-ligliam Ferrars; Swan, Bedfoird: thie George. Xorthruirpto,rr at nric Mart, anid of Mir. liogvart, 62, Old Broad- street. Rloyal Evcirage sehere a plan rf the estate may be seen. ,4orfollk-The valuabile Advowsonr of thte Recto,ry of Hilgay, in the county r,f Norfrik.-By Hr. HOO;GA [IT, at the Mart, on Friday, April .9. at 12. T 1I ADVOIVSON, Donation, Gift, and Free J)ispo- ttion, Rigirt of Patronage arid PresentatioTn, of, itt, and to Uhe pariah cr.h of IHilgay, ortherwise Helgay. in tliro county of Norfolb, comoprisintran exceelneir rectory or rrarsot"age lhouse. ivitir gardenrs, and all rreceisrrry arid cornverrlert tffices. batrns, Stabrles, and build- lnog, adapted for tire accoi)intodation of a fArrrily of res4pectability, also several cl,rses, pieces, or parcels of gleire lanid, theretir belonginig, eontaining, byve stinratin, 86 acres. Aird aixo the titires or teortlrs of -whatever nature itr kirrd soever. ari'sinzg, growing, renewinrg, in- i-sn , elr,ngLter. or fIt rrny wise appertainiug to tire rectory or parKsh rhcrcir of WIigay aforresaid. The Advowsolr axid Rectory are co.ex,tteshve1titih it-e phrish. i hich rontains u1pardls of 7,000 :ircrs of tithe,ble laiud, sod is, includlug tire glebe, othe estiniated value, ela fa"1 orutgrinigs, 'if JW6 TAoUS-ANI) POUNDS PER ANNUMN. T~he present inrODtiIlerit iSitt his 68th yea,r. Trhis irriportant propertv iss.itxateitia preferai,le Part of the crtrnty tofN,,rfolk, o-titIe irorder:,i oef Cambridgeshire, and lSOs,esseS marry loical ad vantages ; is distanit ,- miles from Douvnia.in, 14 fromi Lynnr. 9 ferom Swvaffharr, 6 frontr -wisberrcll, 26 fromn Cambridge, and abouti S0 from Loiidoir. M;ry be k-ewd arid particulars, had I15 days prior to, tire sale at tire Crorwn tour,e in Dewisha ardLHo h Nrrl -tel, Norwich ; Rail] Inn, Nensrkt nCl tOsodtthe Hoop, CAmbrIdge; ofAMessrs. Irnen, so d 7orrl eat solicitors, Angel-court, Thtogorortoni-strcnrt: Mre- Mlerd soiIo,45, Aldernriacrhuryt M,&es8r'. Scortt and Sort. St. Nfildm.d'.-court, Pourltry; r esSrs. Aspiniall arid Jacksorn, FrWirival's- inoot nit tile Alet;lgri Miart ; anid of Mir. Hloegart, 6-2, Old Broad. street,lRoyal Exchangce,whrerea miap of thep-arish mapy be inserted. GrsvnrrCC. Hyde Plark-cirrier.--Capiti.l Leasehold Estate, nowv yielding Net Rental of ~bou t ?312ter annumnl: held frtirripvards ,f 70 years, at aL nrrall grorundi rcnt-By Mlr. IHOGGART, at the ?iNart, on Friday, April 9, at 12?, by order of the Executors of thie Hey. john Henw George Lefroy dCeRcesd, A Cailaland rtbaanfil Ton Itesidleiice, with coach- hous ard a~bls, N. 2, Gosvnor-place. on lease to Jolhn ~6hneyesr.tVichexpresat hritms,1825,rrt a rent oif a%l.19sd. per arrulr el furupwars of70 y ars ta ground reuit of 241. per annu. Ihc huse s wei bult, Od tairtesrltruormerours bedrooms, ~lcrio drrrlr~ riddurng oom lirary, and offlces of every de. scrltlof, an rutever resrectadirttedfar the towri residenice of a famly f raptcablry: ithatalio, cachouse, arid oren servantts' room. T irsvieed ty tcket otli, ithPermnission of tIre tenanrt, and fethdrpaitiutlaS hr~ of Mssrs.BrideL aid Quiilter, soivlctorjr, lIdLo-square; attrHax rdo r oggart, 62, Old Broad- ltet oyal -xchlange. An Improved Itetital of 4&1 ,.er snmNttrdapyssredupon l ouse In lledford-squraxe.-I3y Mr. 1iOGGART, at tire Mar,t, on Friday, April 9 -at I,' ANetlincome X( 91 'pet anntim durinig tild Life of a 1f5leOritlemanu, residing to London, whose life Is now Iirsured, and arisfing from a capita residence In Bcrdfrrd-siirare, held fur rrpwards of so years, e-ta grounzd rent of 91. per arirsunm, arid let roH lease 'it a iow' -rent of 11)0L. per anontrnr, for wincht a large premiumur wvas giver, att the expiraLtioni of the lease the lhouie would let for'at least 1501. per annum Particulars; hi due time of Mr. Ilernlin%. solicitor. 20, Law. Teue1-lne c,At the Mrart: am,i of Mir. H-oggart, 01 Broad-street. Capitar an i extesisive l'rernises, Mlar K-lanie, with early prissessirmn.- 'ro be LET, on L-ease, for a term of 21 years, to the highest Bidder .-if,Zn AnnUal Rient. by Air, HOGGART. itl the Sale Roorri upon the Prsasrees, or, Thursday, April 15, at 12, rV ftjnE very complete and Superior built Plremises, in on ft,~e ierst situations fo,r iruyirless, No. 481. Mark-lane, con- itigof t,l ro andratal brick-built bonidinig warehouses, of iil, loors. exetnir5'2 of the brasernsert, eachi shout 56 feet square, astrong!y timbieredl, %nrd e'ioal tro any, weighit ofl goods; at light sale room, about a3-feet onng, excellent couuittinho'rses, arid spacious yard ecic-red by foldinrg,;tes r alsri, a capital Tastily residence, con- tainino)g numnerous bed"elmnhrers, diriing arid draw-ing rooms, breakfast palo r,.pved Itall anid rrtorre lircirse, arid suitable dyneimetic orbces; le i i sr.Cooper arid Spratt, WhliQe tenancy expires on the 25th Mafrch, 18024. To bevieired by cards, (bet weeis thehours ofl10 nd 4,) -wbich wvith paticulars may Ire had of 'Mr. Hioggart, 62, Old Broad. street, RoyaLrFExcJange._ ParticrilaLrs also at the Marrt. Norfolk.-Ship,dhamn, -between -Watton anxd Erast Dcrehnam.-Capltal FStEEHOLIP and TITEH-FitfER ESTATES, Exvtoniuve Ma or. with valuable Fines anot QutAt Rents over upivards of 101) HOUSkS aid 3,300 ALTR8'S of LA NI). a valuable Advowa~n,i and a Farm at F,tst Hadde,shrrm; the whr,le letat rentt, arid of th~evaluierofTHREE '.'HOUSAND POUNDS per arniurn.-By Mfr. IIOGGART, at ttie MaNfrt', on Friday, April 30; at 12, fin lots, by direction of the Trens. teex,lf thelate Miost Stnri. Chiarles Miar, ni C.rnwais deceased. AVery valuable alir -desiratble WEEI'IOLD ESTATE, _J-J. hr-ibn w4itlini a rin fence, five roliles fromn East Deerhani and N Watt'il 1_7 front Nlorwichi, arid 97 rronn Liondon, tcon. gLsthnrg of ahrcevcrtiita.1 Farms. ciniedy exonerated front tithes, arid cnnl- tamniag Itl the whole 878a. 2r, 33p. of tdnc land, of which. riboit 2L01 acrest are in rich iMeadowc Aid paisture. anid therernaitsder arabile. wirh !3 exceljant fin-rni hounles.Irnrpacious barns,, extensive 5talrlitig ilid cattle loges, and nuameteneoutbuildhMirig owv or latelir1 the oeccupation of Mesrs Lck ek. audCordy, subjct to lmeass,atrentas anountiig to u)NP2rTIIOI3SANI1) TWO? HUNDRtED and SIXTY-Ffl'E POUN-DS1 per annuinL A Valuablit YREEHOLP FARM, fit the parishies of Shdpdhami and Ea&t Baddetlhlaim, a Sn'ort distance frorri Let]. arid becsveenr Watton arid East De7ebailn. cOtIshitilig )I 272a. 2r. lp. of doe.- urable arid m9endow land, iyinig 9Within a; ring fencee, with Bailitr,~ Hioude. Barms. Stablingr, arnd Otctbriiidings, let to Mt. Joseph Beughanr, rtvihL,tz,3at areot of THREE, HUNDRED ktid FIFTIY P1OUNDS per 'innu. A wyell built arid subrstantial MODERN RESIDENCE, near the Church, In the villaige of Shipdham, wvithl wvaled garden,stabling, nroaelhhOllse, and 51a. Sr. ti. P-Of capta 1-d. Tha eaptoni and qXUtdIsIve H AW4itpf Sblp64harn, d6nVisWdt1ngor abonxt 101 ilsessuages, Stond 1,,O5 ACres Ofelopyhold lantd, bethi subjc 1.oarbItrar-y dins8 njRot iep,tb &AI-niinatl6n, aod A royaltyodv4r.te'hnl aIh contaIingn 4,200 acres.' ~TbE r.niounot of.therle qltetan e upotrla ai~-l &,veage is about,TWVO 11 'NDftEDSIl O TYP NIS rannum. The PERPETUAL DVWO adNetPsctuo of the 'Aectorp nit Sbtpdlm;cnltigofaadoe prngeose lotghr eat and sate,) nailgiOtSoO om,eeatdnn anrFdraw)LnTrOOt1,olesoeerdecltn Feate ari itchens gardens, wit 1seve-Incsre geeladobtwn 3,0) triod51 acres. wtith tllgeM rdealttesaiigfoteten300ai 4,0o11acres, chleriyaiSble- Thte whl ofteIau of sout ONE -THOP6iAND TWO HU-NDRED POUND)S per artnom. Subject to thelIf ofth prsen ircnmbet.May be viewred by leave Of the reastOlVStennts an psticslas hdatthe Norfolk hotel, Norwich;- ccstraRatllfeC,Thelor atSheGeoge nn,Derebans; tire Inn at hiidhan: he nge In, Bryrof ease.W-att, Son, and ~Uton,Broe, ea Ey: o Mese. Frinltln,Hr,w, and Heptin- ,sthl,solcItrs,Linolns-In; f M. Hggat,Old Iltoad-ztreat, uftkp-oil: th;sI.~~ih1s,Tacteet ..t&paihat; Yery coloipafiranlv1ale~i~&m of Little sthnhiani n dtfei tleltl5Ol rn OWet eiaistisg of, two excel esi %Ab5b 6i5 5d r f Fr leAld 'T'feO Fori Elmr. conttaining togetlier 254EL.2r.-Siip. of sdperl6r.arLbte'afd' rfch' pas.rrre anud meaddwv laid' rubIl'ded da5-fl1Ow~it olieliirni eorstalns 165 aardIl, ivith arbiidy'~ fat hn4e and offlles,- goa den &a'nd- orchartd in a P'easatit'stuation, and fie~ak to.tbehli6hroa,lt iit tie ode atifa&A of J r. Crensy,.ares drsible rind &o;rd tenaxnt, at a corn rent equal to 2471.'Perguaunrin tethe ~ f,wjth a fitrrhouiie i5d-bUuldiOidt and 90 Acres 6f Tichi. land, Is. le't to T4.,Athbrpie, at 1:1601. per afnnum. The estate Isi sinoceratdly'asse~ssd. as' to po0srfates. s1l"ted't lst- a luc,srpvrated bundred', MlZ milles f1rim Ipswich, Ii from Debenniam.i rand only 6 from thje llavigatlonu at Sto%yinarket, fornsintg.altogelqtet a Inirr desirable 11)Vestmen4t In good.laud, 'Tse~etstat intiy:bi vewed bylaveof the tellaats,. and airtiqu)kLrs boad at the lyblte -latI 1(1st. chle, the Magpie, Stonhin tlxe Crowni alad Atichbf, tpeWcfI at the N'otfo,llt Hel, Norivich; at the 1fart;.und of Mr:r Hoggirf,'.Old Broad-street, Rodyal Exhante, LAtidon Sufttrlk,-near.tpssvieb, arid- contiguos to the.bea%utiful river Orwvell, In a very picturesu adfriopart of the. coufitty. nud, adapted for- a rasidence-sBy Mir. IiOGOPART, at tle Mart, on Friday,. AprU 30, at 12, In one lot,-. A Most degirable Freehold- Property, coniiguouis to.the ___banks of th~'river orwell, about I unle frog hrrlvlaeo HAolbrookt, anld ab6i4njit rmipv5,l tir I arIsh of Frestort, anid lyfTog beteen the preserves, j3arkv, anid demes-ne of Worsted[ Lodge, hr a u`f t excellent neIgbbourhood 'and atpproached by-good roads. Tie farmiiscalled Pot Ash.,and eontaslrss about 135 acres of so- perorlnd,yi~d~n~ i uoseac,u,prdiDuscO1i0fbaYley,i4heat, and urnps.~heand s o a inesand lom, ealhy,and dry. The thecouty or ocity,and foms lsoanexcellent investmen t. A neSLt farmhuse r eota6e esidece nw bult barn, anld otutbuIldi'ngs; nowin he ccuatin o Mr Jaob5 ~ur~whose ter; swill- expire at Miebelms, 824 Ma bevieed y lave of the tenant, and patti- culrs ad t te Cownsli Ai~hO, iswieh, thgCtips, Colehester~ tile Packet, M ingtree: of Mr Rbson, s,llcito?, Stowingrket; 4 thle MaNrt; adof Mr. Iogogart 62 l ro4set, Rr?ygI ExchaLsge. Elegcant FreeholdReiec,wtexesved.poui' adn, Fish-pond., Orchr,an ih Meadow Itn near iaegen i field.-Bv ir.lOG-R,a the -Mert, on F Adiay,Ma7.t1,on ptaie ffr soud be made ypiaecnrs,b re Wmn. Phillips, esq. emvgtooWn, 4 Most complte, substantial, cneit,aiild comino- IJr iousFamiy Residences, upon which a very, cousi4erable sumi hasbee exendd n improvemnents, delightfuilly placed within its I ow gronds,gardns, and land, contaitfirig altogether about 20 iicres of rch rodctie goutn(i contiguous to the newv river, In high eutlti. vatin an thegaren abundantly stocked, the wvhole amp ly uPPlIed with ne waer,iSe neghbOutrhood very respectable, the surrotuird- ingeontfybalthand beautiful,-and the access to London psarticu- istl convenin, A'n dapted for the residence of a mer-chiant or a Ind water clioset., elegant diningr and draWbIU room, library, etiegant tveranida anld terrahee walMk, openiatg to aL beaLutiftul lawvn and flowergar. deni, excellenit osffice's, and capacoious eellarlng. The detached offices include c'oaclihouses. stabilug for 7 horses, dairly, laundry, aviaries, Ianid niumerous out ouffices, farm yard, large bay barni. pigteery, cowv' hos,adotbuildings, melon grouind, hothouse, greenhouse, and igrper, lftyfrit alisand sbrubbery walks, forming altogether a mos deirale esienc. T hevieedby ticket-, only, whIch with paricuarsmaybe ad f M. togg~,Old Brogid-street, Royall Ex- chane. artlulas alo ,f !resss.. 1lli anid Co. soliclitors, Token- Freeold tetdenceand and,nearEppig Foest nd lford--lty Mr. -IOGART,at te Mat, n Frday.May , atIB,by dirctiomi of the Trutstees of the late James Jone,sqdcae, A Valiuable Fre-ehold Propery neaeifroni the -C-land tax, called Great Gearys bai xcellent s tuution, conti- guous to the rovad, and within 9 m isof dou,doru, sf%c iBrick-builit Residenice, contaitringh'n coerooms aird'offices, tand- sorme diniing antd drawing rooms, with 'pletasure- grounds, productive gardens, e%tensive fruit walls. tish ponds, stabling, coaehhouxe, barns, i ralnary, farinyard. aud numecrous outbuildings, gardens,cottage, hot- II grapecries, and fll.wer garden; also -a paddocsci f nemaly 4 acres mn2closed with lofty walls clothed withi fruit trees, with 6 other inclosu'-es of rich amble anid pasture land, containing a quantity of tine brick earthi, and comrprising altogethier about 27 acres;: also 2 cottages And gardens contiguious, let to tenants at wrill; at 141. per annun;. Tlitls state offers amost excellent invtes.tmenitfor residence Ias well as for buiilding, the frontage to the road being conisiderable, a,nd pr-nci pally inciosed by brick svalls. The putehaser may have im- mediate posses,sion, anid the timber will be included in tire purchase. 'ro be viewed at arty timne: and Particulars haid at the Angel, Ilford ; of John Whishaw, essi. solicitor. H-olborn-court, Gray's-mia; at the Mart; aLnd of Mfr. Hoggart, 62. Old Broad-street, Royal Exchantge. l(ent'-Valuable l'ieehold Estittes, neatr the towni of M-aidstone, at TIhulr hans, liarFted, tioiingbnurne, and FrIttcriden-~By SIr. HOGcGAitRT, at the Mrart, on Friday, May 7, at 12, tn lots, boy order of thieExecutors and Trutstees of the late Franiies Armstrong, esq. deceased, T HE following Estates, viz, c-Lot 1. A sdbstantial bL rickiruiit Residence, w,ith garden:s, orchard, and abouit4 acres of land, situate on Bearsted-green. called Bearsted House, In a de- liglitful country, and wivthIni 3 miles,of Maidstone, and contiguous to the village. The bouise contains imurnerous bed rooms, dining and drawing ronnie. and offices. Lot 2. The neat anid substanistal Oweli- trig-house, offices, gardens, and premises, at Hug-hill. near to Bear' sted-green, for many years in the occuipatiorn of Mr. WYise, wvhose lease expires at Mlicbaelmag next, tofether withi a brick klin, sheds and prmises, and several islece%of land adjoining, in a good situation. rLit 3. The extensive Premnises in Bearsted villa ge, for manfyyer ocecupried bry Mfr. Betts, butcher, with cottage and sheds, tipwardsof IS') feet In fronit of the street, Lot 4. The old Orchard, 'with 2 cot- tages, abharni, and .5acres of land, let to Mr. Philpot. Lotas5 6, anid 7. Three Pieces of capital Land, called the Crouch Lanids, 'near the village, now iii ho,ps arid nieadow, In the occupationi of Mlr. Betts. LoCt8. A valuable Property, at liollingbiourne, ina beautiful situationt for the erection of a villa, wvith anieent strutcture, called Godfrey liouse, arid 3 pieces of richi Iland ad.ioMning, wirts barn and outbuild- Irigs, now iti tire occupatiori of Mr. Alleni. L,ot 9. The Water Coursc and Buibrook Gills. uipoti which a miost valuableand power-fist bead of Water rises, atffording a constant suipply to the adJoliririg 2 vat lisper mill, fii thie occupattion of Mlr. Blarnard. paper-miaker. Lot 10. A l'rece of enclosed Hop Grouind. opprrsite Leeds, Castle-park, uipon the Ashf,,rd read, containing brivk earth, anid in It most.valuable sittia- tior; for buiildinig. Liot Ii1. The Huirst Lands, near ilearsted. Lot 12. A Freei.-lui Farrm, at F5ritteridenr. called Old Mill Land Faxni, about 4 nidie,s frotrr C'raubrook. roinraininig 55 acres, with farm lmon,se, hop cast, andi outbuilding,tt in trc,he occupation rt Ailt. David Mloore. These es,tate~s arc all otut oflas nd the tenuR7ts have notice to qtils at Mlichalirnas nieat. To be viewed with leave of the respective te- i;arts; and particulars; trad at the Bell, Mtaidstonc1 att the Inrinsat i'ranbrrmok; of Mir. Selby, solicitrur, Gogwell-srrcet-road, at tile Mtart; arrilof Si. iggr,62 Old Broad-street, Itoyal Exchange, wvhere tita s miay heseen. L.ease of the i'reuiises, and extensi-ve Stoek~ of a flat Manufacturer, M1inories.-liy Mir. HOGGART, on the Premnises,, No. 37, on thie Ea.r side ,rf tire Miriories, oni Wediregdey, AprIl 21, anid followinig days, at 12, HE beneficial Lease of excellent Premiises, eligibly Tsituate f,,r r holesale or retail bsusincss, containinig accnnmniorda- tiori fr,1ra family, itirge front shop rarerooms anid eounntinghouse, Iroidn ttAbout 8 yeazrs, at a low rent. Alscn the extenlsiveasid va- lua?Asi)cstek in trade. coiisistirigirf about 2,000 do:enI of hats, in 'rater irooif leaver, best short niap arid cornmr,ri plated, abrout 600 black arid brrouwn beaver boirriets. 2 ewt. of sacoirds and tail ivool, a inarge qurarI- tity of silk arid cottoni banding. trimurilng, friinge, &e. 200 gross of iritkles, o-strieh, dowvn arild foxtail feathers, and tine utensils, in trade. To be viewed 2 days- previous tus the ,sic, and catalogues hlad on the preaui,cs, of Mir. Len-is, sgciliciol. 36, t;rutehedfriara; anid of Mr. Hoggar't, 82, Olcd Broad-street, Royatl Exchange. shares in'teLed and Liverpool, Grand Junlction. Giube -iasnrasmee Westmrinster Ga,&c.: and a Revertilon ins the Funds.-By 'Mr. -COTT lilephew rrf the late Sir. r. Scott), at the Mart, oni Tuesday, April 6. at 12, rIHE absoliute Reirerreion of 1,0001. Thitee per Ceiit. rCrnv~onsole, on the demise of a lady aged 66; and shares iii those s'iprir, na igains the Liverpool arid Grand Junction Canals, in the Glonetusrrree wid Westminster Gas Compranies, Iii the Wisbech arid ortarrrut IICnis, &. Pa'rticlars may be had at the Mfart, and of ir.Scot, stae aird cirnatl agent. &c. 8. Carey-street, Linc,in's-Inm. Ilei-dercec, K~ensingFtr,, -with large Garden. arid twvo Cottages with Gardens. rierr Caruiberwell. - fly Mlr. SCOTT (nephew of the late I.r.T. Scott), at the Mart,oniTuelda,y,AprciI6, t tl2, in 2lots, A Respectable Residence for a sniall genteel family, wvith tA.. larg.e garden, eligibly situiate. No. 2. Edward-square, close to Lord Holland's-park, ardideld for 86 years, at agroUnd rent;, alSo 2 c(IiVenlietit corttages, wvith gardeirs, near Southaimpton-street, Canti- beriweli, lield for 70 years, at a gr-ound rent. Particulars may be had nlear the premises; at tire Mtart; and o1 'Mr. Scott, estate and casqal agent, &e. 8. Carey-street, Lincoin's-inn-frelds. Freehold Houses, -Ground Rents, and .56 Leaseho!d Hous-es, at ilirode- rirte Ground Renl yMr. J. MOORE, at Garraway's, onl Wedires- day, Marei 31 ,at 12, WO First-rate Freeholb Houises, in llattoni-gar-den, Tocii leases at a net reatal of 1651. per alnnum; a well-secured Griruund Renit of tol1. 10s. for 98 years; 56 well-built Hoiuses, oil long leaes,at oW roiund rents, in Waterloo-road, Cornwvall-rirad. Old Keii-rod, GeatWebirer-s,treet, Chalcroft-terrace, Greait Charlotte. street, New-srrveu-t Comnmercial-road, Wliite tiorse-sitrcet, Wo,itteii. street, &e. producing a net rental of 2,120,1,.per aiui The Above property may be viewed, and p~rinted paLrticuar ha by application tri J. MToore, auctionieer and esta-te agent, 171, Great Surrey-street, Biackfriars-road. klous"'iold Fuirniture, ItalinMni lb -a lc curiously iii- laid, ;nd Effects.-By M r. EDWVARD POSTER ath Great Rtootri, 14, Greek-street, Solirtg uare, THIS DAYi, Mrh2,t II, A LL~ the genuine`ijousehleld Furnitue,bokcases, ex- '1_ eeil.int be-ds, bedstea;ds arid furriitures.wardrobes, sets of dining, card, and other tairies, Olleloths, carpetsp, glasees, and domiestic re- q'Irsites;- also aL l-rnotlujn beer machine, coffeeroom tables, - fittings.up of a bar, and various efrects, removed from a coffeehouse. Slay ire vierved till tire sitle,ind catalosguies hqAdat Sir. oses-uie,14, Greek- street, Soho-snirrare. Valuabie Freeliold Estate, Drur-y-lae an Fra iid-street_-By Mr. EDWARD POSTER, at Garraways OWon rlay, April 12, at 12, irn I lot, A Compact Freehold Estate, of the annual value of I1901. 1-1 consisting of a substantial DwvelnIg.house, wvitl shlop, situate No. 142, In the best part ,rf tlrury-lane with a stack of 'rorkemhops Ibeh ind, and back enitrance frour Gr0ReatWild-street; ralso a spaciouis I dellng-ous, tcirg N. 1. GeatWid-street; and ainother dwil-eu I lg-hus, i rer herof.Tie pemses In Drury-lane arid Wild- I ates sdoineac oter,tir fomerIs n tCue occupattionl or the pro, prieor,thelattr i le on eas. MY be viewed 2-1 day. befoire tir sae, -he patielan ma behadOn the premises; at Garra- way'; o 'uesas. lien Gyiry an Alen, Solicitors, Carlisle-street, Sohoequae; rid t Si.EwardFostr'soffice,] 4,Greek-strret, Solho. To Oii and Colorirmper andt Dthers_.--Bv Mlr. NFtWTON, at 40, -Bishopa. gat-treet-withuin, facinjg the Bull (nit, on Fridary, April 2, at 12, u'Ithit reserve, TOCI(in Tade; omprsingabottt 3 tons of dr-y andI grond olors n witelea, geen bis, ed,black, &c. anti- correlai. apls lutre atne nd owdr bue.L-idlgo, cayeinne peppr, peseved ingr, mstad, gms.variishs, Iickes, catsup, btotrr, ouner,shp hturs,ari sumerous elets. Distrained salr nd rentaoved fsrernoiiei sle T,be viewced the rnoririinF of til, aid ataogus otained of Mr. Newtosn, asuctioneer and Appraiser, 39, Corulhili. N.B. The lhouise to be let, writh immnediate possessioin, withorwithoutri'talease. No prenrthinirequired. Wapping-street arid Old Gravei-lane. - T'o Anchor, Ship, -aridMouse Smilths, Ironi arid Brass Foundrrx, Coppersmuiths, ironmr.nEgers, M-riidserew-makcrs, Trott and Brass Turners and Borers, Ship- ch,tidlers, Gun Carriage-makers, B3uillders, South Sea and GreenIland Slidp-owmrrsrs Dealers In MaLrinie Stores, arid O-thers. -- By JOHN HIND1, our th. Premises, as above, on Monday, M,arch 2g, end folIqw- iig dlayis, at II oasci daty, by order of the Proprietor, to clear the premnises, GM PRISING abouit %,00b Lots of Goods, suitable for tire trade and ship-olwtier to iunisrous to mentioni fIl this advertiseiirerit, but ti-ill be Isre in catalogues, tu be had in dune trine on the pirenilses,, at Is. oea t at ithe Auction Mart;I ando,f Jolhn Hlind, ancetioireet, Caniionr-street, St. G eorge's, Middlesex. N. B. Tire efrects mnay be viewed beore t'be sale, on the niornings of sale, aid nothing t,r be delivered til the sale- is closed. Tro DrYs:rlters, Earthenwareinen. Clothiers, Wuol-ierchaots, General Dealer.s, arid Others.-Salvage fr,mm tr blte ire at Messrs.Piekford's Warehonises-Ily Mr. JOS. CfRANE, att Nos W9and 20, Calal (oim- pany'sPublieWh irfC tity-road, on Wedaesday, the 31-it instant, at 10 withoutreserve. tpHE Property comprises about 30 crates of Stafford- IL hirc wrre, sup'renire and other cloths, severmi hundred weIght of Indigo, quanitity o>f wool, Yhite kid arid other leather, Brussels ear. pethig. casRs of aUgh,.7 ftaiis of raisins, quantity of tea arid coffee, 60gallotrsolt'giii. cask of Atr'hangei psarlash, emery. rape and caniary seed, threecansks of briken flint glass, quantity of book;s, several tOn wreighlt of iron arid lead. gsas. pipes, ardnunsierous o;ther effeots, wyhich mnay be vierred tw o days prior to tbre sale. Catalogues had on tire preniisesl and of Mir. Crane, auetionreer and appraiser, S, UPPer Nun tb-place, Gray's-Inn-roadi. - At Mr. Stanlley's Anc tion Rooms, 21, old Bond-street, 1{ it[. -SMTALLBON-E respeetfulIy Ilotifies thlat lie is Ill Instruceted tinSELL by AUC ION, on Wednesday, the 7th of April, and folhrnwina day, wilthout the smallest reservation,na small b'st Jnteresting geinuine CO7-LRCTION of rare old Dres4esr, Sevres, and other POltCEL,IN'E, vei'rycholce carvings, in boxw'uood andivory hronzss, antique eiocek, Riaphael ware, 70 rafe Agate ftnd Chlrua -nuff boxee,anaa varisty of anitiquities,eolleeted on the Colnttuent duringithc isat 6 mnnths by an experienced and emjnent personr. Theporcelhine comprisxes excelient speieJnensot the rage old Dresden,Saxou,an& 5toyal Sev rcs fac tori'es inintdrehthiug gf oups,vases arasmndl-eskers.ornanuenuii cabinet cups and saucers, rlch-dejenule, dinoel' and dessert servies; amonlg the carvingst are 2: surprIisng Apeciniens of the! art Jin box irood, in alto rellevo, of matchless deernlption, and hhrany'eurious fnisrres In 'rood and ivrrry; an extenssive collection of hue arate' Dresden churn, and enamelled5 snuff boxes, rmounted JIn gold and~ silver; a few curious atitiqlle bronzfei, 5 antJiqe clocks, shout 150 ounftces of old chased piate, 12: highly preserved Rnnpbael' ware dishes, an extraordl. nary fine specimen Of' the very ratre old RPman irosalc 360inches sqiuare, from the Bath of Nero; Venderborght ta pestry, and ava- riety of other interesting objeets, worthy the attention of the anti- quartinan r d. the conno5fisseur. Slay be'vierved 2' d.ays prior to the sale, and cabtlogues had of Mi,r.Saallbone, at hisoffice, 47, Hj3gh.stioet, Bluounabury. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ctir ,Ofice,I~ Clachho~pta i onjiiu dehd d en ,witnf Offiea, oshlsrlii Stabling.. Gardensk,lund .10 cureS . of 'l,eadois- 9. itt IT, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ it~t InCnc. .'stat gi afid VIfat66.stiel hrb trVftdtIeioid; din wbieh itis sadr~eened-by neW )aqtutztjouof. thixin brubwa,itd vergfreei~j; containing'a capiltal .gs,tlugroom,. ahLu 2 ety6'ah rmmorning parlour, hUndsonle en- t Iid h41pvdwth wuasbie, prinicipal and'isecondkrji' atalreaselt, .5 faspilbedchb~rs dreAsillfroonjis, ale,is! sitti-ng roonm, 9 secon- dary~~4 s~ant damubers, -itchen,scufl erV~, batlcr's~pantry, lalu dry,manlingroo; an,.laaullutable domestle, offices. excellent cellar-. iiig,&cioi4, eSnage Yard,%vithidouble.oclao~uhh e,use;'.tall8stRble, ano hrnes room e,teulve law,n antdravree(llewalks, w'alld garden, withgren knd l ntsoes &e. farmrn and rick yard. wi th cuwhousc and nthildrig, ad C- pirld6.is 6f rIch meadow land, the sVhole cosn tamig abut 2 aces.To be viewed by tickets only, wbieli,. with ad phrticulstd. abS -b#had f-Winstanleyi andSon,, Paternoster- row Particiulars 55Q ~tthe Mart. Wolburn-rplae, Ruseelbeure..y5 ~ ~ esemdEstate;, pro~d cing ArketinlcOmeof 771. par anunum and a Leaseholld House, Chapel- place, Long.J.ane, -Berniondsey...By WINSTA NLEY a-nd SONNS, at. theliMart, on F'riday, April 9, at 12, A Valuable and' very desirable LeasehioldI Estate, offeSring I-La mnost elloible opportunity for Investment; consisting of a most commodion,N residenee, situate No.;27, WoVburn:plqce. ttussell-rquare, colitainltfg,am pie Mcomfijodationei ror a respeetable -family, in the oecupatfonpfJ oin Ffinch, eaq. 'vho has recently-agreed for aL newr leaiebf 31 Years, att tlseverynioderatexefltof 1I51.pelrstnnurii, held for the remalud~er of a tqrrm of 99 years, whereof 76 years are tinex- EIred, att a grouind rent oDf 21 1. pcr- annum. Also. anewv hullt Lease- ol~d Dweliink-house, beinj ii. 7, Ch?el-lce, Lonk-lane, er.mond sey, coprialningO roos wIlth gaden, fr.tie occu),ation of Mvr. Noble, at 2a1, rrAnuum. held for 6 years, atagrouid re!nt of 7l.perr,nnuur. The house in WoburrsiplacetolieViewedt bytickets only, by permfs. siollof the tenoint, 10 dayi; preceding the xsle, which with -printed particularsnmay, be had Of WVinitanley and Sous,Paternoster..row; par- ticulars alifd at the Mart. Policy for ?1,000, -Shares In th oeadteE e FiAsuacs andx the Portsmoouth, Portaa 61ad Frintou arek-..n WiNSTANLEY anid SONS, at th ar,o Friday,Api9,a12 .APoipyini the:.Hope Assurasnce.Comnpany for ?1,000, FLwith thoe aeccamulationt; thereoni; Five Shares in the tRope and T.en Shares In the Eagle V'irg aud.Llfe Avsuranle Companies; and Ninie shaires in the Portaihouths, Portses, and Farlington WVaterirorks. printed' pairticurlars may be badi at'the Mart, -and of Winstaniey and Sorts, pateriloster-row., D11lwilc-comnion, surr.ey-Detahed. Famrily Re.idence; with ~Comeh. house, Stablling. Officesi Gardens, and aL genteel Cottagc.~-.Br WINSTKNLEY ald SON'S, at the Mart, oni Frlday; April 23, at 12, -b~odr-oref the Exveutors of.Thomas llullalhi csq. deceased - A Leagehilld de6tachedt Fiaily Residence, most Aclight- L'_fully situate QiL. iufluvlwicrcommnon,.comnmanddlg the beautiful seenery of the adjacenthibls, fii the uieatest order,.iOnd fit for the 1w. nmediatc reception,of a-geniteel establishnment; comnprising dininlg and dzawving roqwslyn,,orning parlour, 3 prIncipaL. 2 secondafry, suli 2 servants chambers, dressinK raoomn, andsome eintrance hial, Ikitchen, washbousc, mask's chamber and doineitle ofrices, coach Rand ebalze h6uses, sttablinig, psrodUietliv gardens, lawn, carriage sweep, &r. Also a very, neat cottage-detachedi, but Yet so situate as to be adatpted either for lettinig or occupation, should a familly t uire mnore roomn: it contains 2 good parlourti, kitchenl, washhouise,.an 3 bedcharuibers: held for aterill,whereof years are unexpired,at trifling annual ground. rents. To he viewed4 14 dalys,preceding the sale by tickets only, whicfh, w,ith pr!::ted particular.s, naybe had of MessL,rs.Wll!s, Barver, WAaisop, 4nd WiMli Isollcltorg, Tokenhouse-yard, anid of Wivlstainley anzd Sonis, Ilatero,Ister-rowr. 15-4ttlcilars rilso kt the Grayhounid Innis. flulwtchi and SYdeiihs,ni; Goltien Lioin, raniberwe'lvri-adat the Mart, Freehold Jistates, Mlois--'B ISALYad ?UN-S, at the Auction M6art, oni Fridy April 23; at 12; In 4 lots, WTRY dcitable Freehol EStatcs, consiSting Of a spa.. V dions houise anid preilises, with stable, &c. occupying a very extensive site of grounid situate Nos. 41 and 42, In Heydon-square, exteniding toanid lisvQna ecalnmunictioni with Sheopy.yard", in the Minories; Lamy, ulnoccupied, and early pqssesslon miay be hlad. Also. fie termssuiges addioisllng,bsaink Nos. 43, 44, '13. 46. and 47, In Churah-street, a considerable thoroughfare, leading totxiaydonnsquare, In the several' occuraton,4 of Meqssrs. Taylor, Davis, Ring, COORonI, and Wood, Part orl eaLse, and part to yal eat,a et mut fing; to 1021. lOs. er Aninumz. Nos. 41 and 42 may be viewved 14 days preceding the sa s by applying-on the premistes; and thie other houses b,y permission of the respeceive tentants. Printed particuliars maybhe had of Messrs. htell aud Brodrick, solicitors, Bow churchyard; at the Mlart: aud qf Wlfnstanley-autd Sons, h'aternoster-row. Tooting. Surrey.-Valal reodEtt,cnitn farset able FamIly Reaidence. Coachho'eSailg adn.Ctae atnd Paddock, con taingn upward are-yW'ST LE and SONS, at the' Mart, on Fridy,Arl2,a1, AYValuable atnd very desiralA Fre dEtte, c-onsist-. ...Inc ofa respectable residence, called the WVhite lHouse, plea. santly situaiteat aconvieniienitremove fromn the ro:ad, at, Tooting;, In the counity of Surrey, atbouit 7 miles frorn the bridges; containinig every accomm)odationitfor agenteel famiily, withecoahh,,use, stables, l-ar, cottage, productive garden, and paddock. The who,lecontain- ing about 3 ebrest cullS'f perches, in the occupai,tsn of Thos Hiolmies. esqi, onlease, _which-expires at Miebaelipas, 1826. To be viewed 10 days prece4fili the s~Ie, betwvejn the l,m,irs of]I I anid 3, hy permission of the tenant, wIsth tickets 01ily, wvhich Nvitn prinited particulars may be thien had of Mleisrs.Sireet, Stoke3, antd Oarr, solicitors, Hasinligall- street; and of Wfinstantley, and Sons. Flaternoatbr-row; particulars also at the Buck's Head, Mitchamn; thie Mitre, and the Wheatsbeaf, Tooting. the White Lion, Streatham: anid at the Mlart. Berkshire, niear W1antagc.-Eligibl reodEtt f24Ars exonerateod fromi Land-tax, anin par Tih-free-B INTN LE-V and SONS, a the Mar , iniArl at 12,In lort by dieto of the Assignees, AN' eligible andl very iinprovable FreelioldI Estate, con- ACI sistiug of tro farnis, rou,talahlig together about 214 acres, situate In tlue township iif parslhott arid h amler rif Westcolt,avey richi and fertile part of tdie couinty ofl3erks, in the imimediate vIi'llirty, of most excellent mnarkets, beInig about 3 miles from WVantacze, C, fro,m l'aringdo),.li3 fronm ilsley, 13 fromi Oxford, Nlarillorough. aiid tlringer- ford, and 633 from Londo;n In the occupation of Mr- ,llir, Kingbans. anid Mi-. S-ansomi. at low rears, aineutirnc to 28M1, per A inilni. To l,e riewed bv permiissioni of the teniants: printed partlcuhi4sr may he had i.f Mr. Allel,, East lieridred near Wuitage;- at the prirrcipal Inn,s at Wanitage, WVllinigford, Farflngdon, Oviord, Reading, Newvbury, and Abingdon. at hlis Mart; of Mr. Tustin. solicitor. Newv Bridge-street; ai,d of Win,,ta,ildiuini Sonis, I-aterrro,str-rowv. 11yefields.-BY T. HARVEV, on t,e Preniises, at Wi-efields. near-IT' ford, Essex, o1i Monday, March Sq. and followIng day, at I I eachi day, LEGAINT Household Furniture, grand P'ianororte, 12s rich china and cut glass, plateaud plated sideboard service, large fine plate pier and chimniiey glatsses, a Brighton fly lellIow body ear- ritage), valilable p~rinits, lixtuirc, &c. hlay be viewed, and catalogues had oni the premises. 'Ino Woollen-drapers, Man'smrcr, alrs. c-B r 7. ~sy iT i, Oil th,e Premises, 38,Bdorhr, Covent-gardeui, , o rd April 2, at II, by ordeofte Adihiltratrix of the lateM.Jn A.sckin deceased,' A LL his valuable Stock in Trade, col-nprising ain excel- F L. lent alid extens,ive assortmenit of wroolle,i cloths, in blackan blue superfines ofrvery superior illake and quality, inedley superinel seconds. livsr.ee. hun'ters3, black atud blue krseynmcre_s. pelisseclotis coiatIngs, patenLt cords. cottonis, ibuekranis, &c. May he viewved oni Thursday arid morning of sale, aird catalogues had oni tie premiises, and ,,f Mr. J.1Smith, 20, Sklnner-street, SI,owbiill. 'To Builders. ~Cabine-tmakers, Fieod utrs, and Oi-hers.By MNr- SOVI'IfY, oit tire Premises, MaHze-pond, Soiuthwark, on Tuesday, March 30, at 12,.by order of the Trustees of Joslathan Batemiari deceased, A Quantity of uncleared Lots of Fir Boards anid Timber, -EL andalarge quantity ofecentr,esfran:lTrinity-church,,eo;uprising a quntit of uatetilg ofvarius inielrioe, hite anid yelloxw fir hoard', battens, llrew-nod, and other useful stutff; also 3.000 feet of 1zsrlsiaI and Honduras nisheogany, ',f various thicknesses. Mlay be viewed one day prior to the sale, a,id cataloguesa had on the premises; and ofNMr. SoutA'ey. 191, Tooley-street. ___________ Neat Fuirniture, finie old Chinia. Glass;, Wardrb of Linen,,and Effects, Deptford.-Bjy Mr. BURTON, on the PremIses, 80, Ki;ig- street, D)eptford, on Tuiesday, April 13, at 12, T HE genuine 1-ouiseboiod Futrnituire and Effbcts of Mlr. JLJenney. retiring froni business; Including 4-post and coach-top bedsteads, a sofa bedstead goose feather beds -and bedding, mahogany double and zingle cealets OF drawers, pusr and dressin,g glasses, mirror, dining and Pembroke tables, iieut mahogany chair~s, Turkey arid Brutssels carpets, excellent:8-day clock, kitchen requisites, and niis- cellaneouis articles, To be viewved on Mlonday prior anid morning of sale, when catalogues may,be had on thepreniises,; and ofNMr. Burton, 25. hlucklerzbury. F_reehold Premises, Dleptford.-Bly Mr. BUIRTON, at t-he art, ln Tihursdiay, April 8, at I2. Very~ substanitial cominotlious brick Dwellinig-house, wivt spacious commiandinig shop. situate No. SO, King-street. Dclford. Mr. 3,le;i;ev, the priiprictor,hs for maniy years coniductedI ani extensive and recppeetaisle grocery business onl tke premise,s, and is retirinig fromi tradle. Theo houfe is admiirably calculated frur similar anid many other concerns of ciutsequencc, having a large frontage. aind thje conrvenience of a back enitrance. Ti.o be viewrdd, arid ulsacrip- tive particulars ol,talned on thje prernisies; at thie Dorcheeter CaLstle, Br'oadwvay, Deptford; Wjilte Hart, Greenwvich; aLt the Mart; and of Mfr. Burton, 23, Bueiklerqhury. Freeholds,Bermondsey,-.By Mr. BURTN, at tue Mart, on Thur.Zday, A pril 8, at 12, in 6 lots, I MPROVA LE Freehold Estates, wiomprising a corn- modious, brick- dsellinig-hriuse and stabling, situate in Salisbury. place, SalitburY-street, Bermrondssv, as late iii the occupation of Mir. Iftcdworth; asnmall dwelling-house. No. IS, aforesaid; 3 brick car- casises, planned for 4 rooms, a; the bottomn of Well-street; also ii brick cartasses,t;rdl neat dwelflinghouses, tenanted, Ini Foxlow-street.inear Salisbury-street. together withi several plots of freeliold building gr-erind. The respective lots may he veiewed by application at the salisbpury Arms, Salisbury-street. betweeni 10 anid 3, six days prior to the sale, wvhere descriptive particuilars may, be had ; also inf Mr. Gyhles, solicitor, Westidiorl;itid-place; at the Miart aRiid of Mr. Burtoni, 23, Bucklersbury. Newgate-street,-Elegant Hlousehiold Furnituire, State Bedstead and Furnituire, hansrdome Drawl,nrcrm,omi Suits. Cabinet rdSae 1h'inofortes, Bililiard Tables. Eight-day and Tab,le Clok,Pae Wardrob,e of Linen, rich Cut Glass, Paintilngs, & hyNt IMITCH-EL.L, at 23, Newgate-street, on Tuiesday tire.3hardW. aceda rhe3at Mach, at11, underth.Sheriff',(,fMiddles4ex, ('1 OMPIUSiNG Mabogany 4--post BedIsteads anti Furni- ~J tor,, prme gose feathier beds arid bedding, mlattresses, capital mahoany ardrbesand celstas of drawers, secretaries, and bkook. eases, genteenide'essing standls, elegant mnirrors, brilliant chirni- liey, pier, ardrs-sing Classes, solid oacwood anid zebra card, sofa, cud loo tables wit cha.irs anid couiches In suit, pedestal sideboards, patent dininig tlaleq, French winidow, curtains, Brussels;, Venetianl, antil Kidderminster. carpets, all cloths, finsa pahltligs, 80doze;; of ino,ld and other tarldles, with ctillilitry utenbils, &c. Catalogues may be had on theb preminses; of T. G. WVestern, csq. 202. Newt Ormnoird- S,treet, Bedford-row; of Messrs. Brookson and Son, Thiree Tiuis, Fetter-lanle; tiarraway's;, Crowp,. Clerkeuwell; Mermaid, Hackney; sund of Mr. Miitcehll, 7, Nortonfalgate. FreePubic-ous.Bihopsgate-strietL-By Gr ICHL. atna- rxway's, On Wecnuesdasy, April 7, at 1I 'rwithout reserve, uliless an aces tKible offer laprer'iously-nade, H1kE Seventeeni Yearse Lease ani IG~oodwill of that IL estahisahed Publie.hou.se and Wine-vaults, knoiwn as the Blue Anchior, Wormw%ood-street, afew doors Ifrom Bishopsgate-stTeet, wvell arranged inor, and lnow carryiqng on a good bunsicealss,PArtictulars may he haFd rf 'Mt. Carton, solicItor, Prince's-street, Spitaldlelds ;. Garra- wtay's;, Auctioni Mart mnd of Mr. Mi1tchell, 7j, Nortonlalrate. and 23. By Mt. BULLCK, at lilaGreat Roorli li, Hih1 ob1r, HS f- " ENUINE 1Mo de F rnitr,Bok-a, Effects, 'Wdistralned for- rent, comprising 2 excellenit nien pedestal sideboards, casetof12 phrlour chairs. a set ofpatent diigtbe.a Brussels carpet 7 vards by 6, chirrneyiiiid pier glasses, a egood~ old, p I eures. Pembroke soa n adtbc,st r8cars ai couches, 4-pust. field, press, and sofa bedsteads, w ith funrittires, goose feather beds, mattresses, chests of drawers, wardri-bes, dressing glasses, basin stands and chairs, carpets. fenders, fireirois, heartli rugs, haridsonie pattern ollcloths, an 8-day roul:d dal, a patent seighing nlaehine, scales, 30 dozen niould candles, a dii;nier service of blue vare, cutglass, china, linen, apparel, a very capital double barrel gull with percusion locks, by W"lkinson and Sons, po,rtabledesk. and alarge assemblage of genuine property, incliuding theentire tir- niture of a gentieriani's cottace. 'I o he viewed. and catalogues had at Mr. Bullock'sauction otfice, 211, figh Hlolborri, To T-adealern, Grocers, Cheeseluongers. anid Others.-Establishied fHouse and Shop, ri a cto,-ded neighbo;;rhood and leading tborough. . fare-By Mcr. BUL,LOCK, at Garraway's, on Friday next, at 12, by order Alf the Mortgagee, In I lot. VR- E valuable Lease, Fixtitres, Utensils, and Imuple- mLents In Trade, of that old established Grocer's Shop, No. 165, Drury-lane; at the corner of King-street. Thc house is suebstantially brick built, and has 3 rooms on a floor. a conspicuous bow-fronted shop, parlour, good yard, light kitchens and cellarage. wVith a private entrance from Knlprstreet; rpany other advantages; held for a term of t years from Chriitmnas last, at the very leaw rent of 601. per annum. (431. of which is let-off 1: immediate possession svil -be given. To be viewed, and particularn had on the prenulses; at Garraway's; and of Nfr. Bullock, 211., High Uolborn. ValuLblo and very desirable long Leasehold Estates for investMents between Blkckfriars antd the Waterloo roads.-By Mr. BULLOCK, at Garraway's, on Friday riext, at 12, in 3 lots, Well sitniateHoiise and Shop, at the corner of Bafon's- A buildings and Webber-street, a leading thoroughfare from Bilacktriars-road.toVaterloo.bridge, let on lease to Mr. Simeoss Gulley, at the low slet reut- of 401. per aovnuuls and a genteel private resl- dense adjoining,let on lease to Mir. JaTmes Hubbard, at 381.; the two held for 68 years at a grosnd -rent of 14 guineas,- thereby leaving a net annual rentatlof 631. 6s.; also a valuable Estate of five neat uni- forn brlickbullt houses, Nos. 18 to 22, Duke-street, St. George's-fields, let to respectable annual tenants, at-very loryrelits amouenting to 1091. pee hnnum, and beld for 68 years at the ground rent ot 61. eacb houses are in very good repair. To be viewed by leave of the tenants, and particulars had on the premises; at Garraway's' of 3ames Dodd, esg. sol1citor. Care ins-street Bedford-square and of Nr. Bullock, Bigba lolborn, I Piceadilj. Oil oReithe Greaeaonsipejc.knt and Foulr-staft Sablo,-By Mr. RAIN.y)t-h AuctsiL,on, -1 mal grour atrm f1 -emaeaegrudreb lnt NdTii a en rh ertoth ie ~fpropdrty- poit h fsiplk rooms, eosyveni.nt o31c, anhtin I2, ituean tudy Qcb house, nd 4-stllytbe Tof b illtnein tilirb taler si,ul arNo. par, ticuarehad,34ayslaecdinlgc, on aisnd ,v in. .e r.. and ew as-edis) stsdc..siaelui anely Hus t and Offees the smal groud. rn h rpryadlt eiec f~Co tessDuwsec emp'eeow deeascey ?. i '.no a th Mart oay MVdads,Mrc 1 t Wonih.tnie~~ poeart.son Wde, -AVry sbstntaldn spdFre eaehold Es1 Mreeidnge, ?1 tltdt faiyo dpatseion, Oer ad oQesirvbly siutle, re Inth tetlerp~ln.,,; tomteperisn sone alm tn estatrse, -eaita xan prlored ibary an third lu' fr atem .loft drawin roams wtholngdasada bodor,nt roof o71 The a pair, nd satics,ai range o Y Of 3e0y Iomere ofinte, coachri thae andi OfabWido. lahy pucaser may,u 42f dhesired,uhav th s o hboe. hPerfrnitsure ofo the s el s ob vee t Yl thbae vy iewed b and rntedartiulof whad 14tday partculng;5 of'b Mr.Rany,8,zh Cohalsstratend dfBrecsur opoieC eley4rsq;pare.cuarppoft the rem,e,Aesq Albny-ou rt, icadiny ly aserl t e mprt;and a Lluol 7Riinfel Hde yaruaki Frehol Etat,hedlat-.olnelit eteonsive- Rfesdne, oseryLadlCenirlWh and owrthes arn-n thatgCogrt aonde r.RiY FatktheAutin Mrt oni" WedNes- Ilrndaylateoh SIl,aty d,by Preseod of thbyvic udrivthe Wilof- " Every valualt oeFreehoayld state, i c'Omplt'risiair'a T2.tdspairus masionatand offices,nsirnaterNor-35, on the sourh ider. ofusWl,toinstreePortugao-street, t tthe garenuts Cl ub.forhatem Hofse Theneiisearyeatsehre fnxpred, st6ayearlv xpren't o 7it Thde rsateis chdrgedL with anrables.urityo ebef330i1dpoi tlei eivithi0n the lathe clubs, betwee the ihours of shea ma eviwdb ane2 orntlei apticatroy towtestr and of whobes dsrptrionthed oparticl meay boe hal Pardtw- cudlars also tof d~r.eysoitig sonisio, a5,d lChldsPlaced iTerploetbar; eatch flo;a rtangmer n of doetr.t Rany, ,Breludetysqlied kpoitebi extesiv Ofice an Stain, frmelodarlo o ahiwestablshment e the~rortyandressiece f Wlte Fe kcs ea.~By r.Sainder, ses oni-'idy, pri 30 a 2f Mrecisbely, (includngd one lot the w ole ofthe ofxthresn hiortgehol fnrI otrr,sdit siv oer Lease saj,in opry i~nostcom-pir "il? -oa de~rhiysiuate, No.arl6, Iop Gosietrpae the colg orAil-ndr of Wltontree. an vove rlokng te gfrdeclns hofIu~ckgham Hose Tlterenssa re eas rehmldforabot dyer onexipired, at oe rate roun ren; cosideablesumshver beeigg oritigthem he.)tll tfrniltagre is ticaly new nd th bes desripion;thehcomrsental oftheli esandetwo stoe sairase, mrnig r,,,, beakfas ron.spaioderecaating oam hedeamoers tw drssig roms an wel pHceowaer-scloset, Gond af te fist coseqenee To e Vewedliiithe ale y tiket , which Ithr pmentedPs lnas a ehdo lsr.Bie n San dike rs Metountstreet, Gromvorqae anpflr tiy,SBreaesant, Detlred i.tuCationslec ' aI nhsio ie uto Parttend o lripthcoibe Lese,hr t tt..pbs.ae Rpitn-rew gatdMie- tsod-paloade. vThe JOHNe HENd oiREdE,g atrte wl ra ai neardely oalsid e thend abturispnkly ioekeidroAtt Has-idct thi'avern b7i dlvaionectionao thae bex ecuitryfiii h fMroed iKaSpro de'easier, with thre t,raien osa eadt ovnec rt dcontfor t fmntsat winlly IIsitae coarnptedpot thevtle etteislwgate 140e-epd- teneinmlente,rnd]alo th leaen-ils l yates uoecpireda as losal brtidrenery Hra npcvm0.Te estate mayy be viewed by leave of theteas priursoX. ergilnts. arlcmrs- of hMpilr.Hard, r I)is solctor Hoop rr--streGood sn's-ilsr a hs lc o:ae and of the suce oesron72r,S 1we2, Hosadsiable Exetedngs, wIit-laAthy P0Hddock. EE Kitchien Pardme, n, CTriage-y,Arrd l Coaiidhollow ing day.bl- 0 Tu pecsdly, i e6, daty1, by direction of the Admni,istratrix, A LL the galuable eas(xeholdentato,stheropetrtuiianr mlateibresieny or okf Wiiamrmebbll,es dreeased f Comlyprhe isingua etacied conmeirtablciuai gFa,4sHy esdidenc,gig ceeinggod hFriepa nir,witho 7 partsneot Cip conenent upirdsporfiono fuitbl of iotprkthe cimat bre-r Ing, diro and garCdmnodteiisofsa vryd niereuspectablrefafil,ti af pleaant -tred Sijturto.Te onrie pofy4prosh bydstearriage swlb ieep and lawnplated Arijtul choxice rtisald Pievergrefeathinrlbed wIt 2irs pairan wofiongates !,,i palsadkets. h ofarelIS qiltsd ontldii arue wlarnged iid Inardrnaiid grouwndsw cbrtiantsy stocked.d Attachdtotirs edsotas. tierifinta veryt chineytatisldbpiekbrl glwdlig-oues, ofeo enr nati lbard tbnioi les,tvOatiCon,hthvex beerosn rcoiitly giltnishtediin abspioran linizigprlowit,mre thair, usuial regrardyt coavenwitsecretardy.nirt,,l vh ardens, andt of reeurIidspnts, snowltta M-Agll larr ;ifok,i smer.tittle, ., ueiialtatd wil. ittalsComiyputedthe hoid esate isworth, 140f piera leqieestates Aosy be viewved bev oofda theorenantsaparticuar of Ni. rgll tCiolt,.sliitr Whbitcehapel.road. MfNr. Glynes. solicito,r, llirr-strset, East smithfield; atthe Aasembly ioonse, andth King's eoad, Strat-or ,tr: ad ,if the ac~tioneeir, 172 Shaidwell. ii recsel eah dy, y drecionofthrestdinglAr,terix LLd~ and excellent Househogldt Furniture A.. mall aryo boos, ire-rms.l,ieprins.particyulate,yusefu md oramenal chna ad glas, glduiPsig o aid ne ,nlirid, owa, 7 gaes,a (rpe heep up ardsof 00 fet f ir I, ar tifrcle- bf rew- ebnri,etta. delased,a a liiil eidence,e We isthaAbedly. eTher &Furnisturofprises l5ofty -Poaestbedsteads wit nlbiorReenandtdinesi andirmiitues exceralentperine osebfeathergibed, Pos airlandP Veonesemat Stseen.' blsket, Elshienier,and Brtigelan.utrtremwwics, dherawing.sitn 'ind renchnrodcwnd,tr curtaine maprbned aondistofd4chairslyandtsofas rilant plAte c2me3ai ir lse, Browidcentr aidlirr iatabers. tolarge covxmirr indcostlyoiframi,ng ogn daryts sethof toPn' pit,a l irapryetofrok, a oeatide if efu n orameTrale,faoilysplte,sidg ofIis Rissrinens,f klitchens requsits, Say es,viewed one daypior:- d1uestaprinuesdfr eamryli, md ,,f c-he ao'ti,,nesr. 112. Shadw$eil. icuresr antniueMris,h r CRISTIE gtre,atnhi Great Ressonltire -tre rt. JncSQUIBB, ion TON,sdayraMarch2, o pTusdtall at II I,ltN A Friabe sldne eelingly intoerestPing es-streeta,eio LaA_thean Fccupathiando Ar Cihuer chtitl, andt onime aotNiqiMr.lblest, failt sicat eirtes atMinsmmr,1 as0o hthe01 picesre prtiuir.A reiyode ftserviNgof tteistion.a trecrat Sofo,the tcelebrpateica ofi Mir andoh,bu xi,y lereto,miri,TacompanHiedsby aiainh iexpigram, aii Lartly-dof great 40m erait ndrtint A Preortrai-tb irse. Nore 13i oring.r.inal portirato HouenrwiettaMaria byidiVg. Nck, aisd othersthIrleetihe oiiy leaeanntcher oAct:patset of the ssrs BulianetSo,byfornelu vchut, elaor ad-atelItet20, and soc percellent nspA eryiisubytanialorgieehold PHouse, Pw Eroubsek Steenwdyck, Nlshem4 , N andau-reutghi ea. te whol ut the ocipailr gnhine and ephigiall, forditioear froen Midarbnes eiiattof 14 cher yantiqueii AliiiodaSpacosry lotHosiery,Haerodashry,oti Silk God:h thm terAR tireoNT b,,dnCAthes,t on cthe Premises, No. 23, NBlautricat, opplyetosie rdge- day. wItlieu Premservea,byorer ofe the Proithrietorsldfo the bespetite of the Creditoeofsae;a,d-s,dr.Sqib aidSoi ' EStociid(l.ketin Trae,conisting ad ofIRisk linenas,cdiaes Frenc eanibrie, anlli SN laws, dlmties, pri ontdcamre . hiiAbathes Nobiletey, G ientry iigd braownhlad nd caatt,hlicohes, silk goost in edblac stid Excuolored adcenet f ltsRiinks deeasedtir, Gros det Npes atrdsaa ize is,pind berfeasins, atpearl ;,,,dace,andoeist of agete we tith abalrtianetst lofkhaberdashiteryandhosiery g,odt,hic wiuall hein lotted fot sivce ofmiles dayfsawel asnth trae,v andill be soldn with-san outther paers.Tatrese-rve o b iewdr 0Wdcda,1to March,20 and -catablogus'he ,, Pr ntepe iss n fte utoer, laing-lane. Cheapsidm re. .B r L o h tli oafuaMml F3rieehold Prope 'rtyiis Nasau- este, Sfn-ttreay,an Apri,3- cnes-stprevi, ohu~sly Mr.SQUbB piated con, att raa'o Ttte va,Arlu6.atb2,I lots, bveP L,6taei ,%Ftrethllhoad,Houeand teschoo, No.tis , y PrI o"incesstrecblill bE3j1 S 1 jiiii the ocuptinofe iura,is, ba ve) ovonleii,(ase to Mr. obert, isobch eofsicesstId lurgealed ard 183, walto31 er daith,um.tAtreeholid Veotbls, .o.T27, R,g-trck ,Sa comp is theoccupation of Mr.l Snoh, butd on laseto r. homs H,dso,, hic exirensatLayd, wh 31, at sm 41,1 pe auto. A reeoldHoue, o, 13i, King-street,wdtheioner .f assu-sreet onleae toMr.Joht, hacgney, which exp ioresa Chrismas,15:1. at501, er anum,A veyalso ital g reeholdnit occuption f Mssrc. un, nd Son for 1 yere fofm L .Adyday,dge.0 at 501. per andtPr,VA very sbstania yeli,dHue ihbc buidin, N.4,Nasau-tret,on omi leae and inthoeocptiCovntofMr. Jiuseh Hal, fr 51year fro Tidsdanyther,12.a30t1. perli isthou. Alsoa spci,us Pot f Peeoid Groy,d,wt thepkmeter,ciasistheen, lsein the ite fte cinlea Nrish l-2i, Natsau-st ftreeti, fare nitroedb tenans. amd patiuas, had ofrIlland Cullnislbinxm, ds.sinitlto, 6 Llnoit'sin-fild a tel p dare ofsale;andl oftr.Sqib ariidnpkosi, Splendid Casket of Jarenls,f a LadytofeR,o decatis rsded. i oi~ SQUIon anddworsN respecitofsupeyfann counce tod irthertet'cts.d May te Ex ets ofatLadyofgRan decasd it bracin i tndDe bAe, eari~flycenA pil,gtre floigveyvlail 'M s-A- plend id 29thIa n1st. at 1 1,- A N AMsernblage of Forfeiteil Property, comlprising super- A . fins ri,,thss and kerseymeres, lIne Iris, linien, furniture ot,twms. sareeiietl; satins, Bru,ssels arid Chantilly lace veils, ricth blourd and ather laces, beautiful dmniaxk table cloths and napkins of large dinmen- 3ioiiS, excellemit boots, a large and superior assortnient of ladies, and centleoe,i's wCearing apparel, carpets, beds, looking glasses, town made eutlery, and other effects; the e,stire property of Mr. Dobree. Dsford-street,)tay be viewred and catalogues had at the ofice of Machin mnd Debenham, KIng-street. L,easehold Estate, elegalst and splelidid Frnilttire, Cellar lof Wines, select Library, fine Paintings, 2 Grand Pinoatortes, Table and Bed Linen, &-c. 18, Ness' Ormond-street.-By Messrs. MIACHIN arid DEBENHAM. at their Auction Rooms, 26, Ki3ig-stroet, Covent- Larden (a sale not being ailois-ed on the premise;), on Wednesday, March 31, and follo-wing day, at ll. '1"HE Furniture has been recently made to order, and is remarkably wellmanufactured; comprising a handsome drawing room suit of rosen-pod furniture, in chairs, sofas, couehes, settees. rard, loo, and vrork tables, dining and pembrok;e tables, sets of almho- ganyrels chrs,pdestalsidelusard.pairof elegant sareophiagases,hasdsoine Brmmsselsec.-rpes anxd rugs, 2 hjighly finished escrutoires, a fiue toned horiztntl yianaoforte. 2 capital bracket clocks, -an eleganst 'reneX ditto, large chimnney, pier, arid chevalt glasses, 3 sets of wviidows cur- tain5, rnategany wardrobe and cheats of drawers, capital mahogany bedsteads, prine qoose beds and bedding, fine cabinet paintings and Iraivings, china dinner and dessert servsce, rich out glass, wardrobe af flnetableand bed linen. The wvines consist of old crusted Port, rine Sherry, and 3Madetra, and 7 casks of made wines. About 300 vole. Of book-s, in elegant bindings, viz. Pinkerton's Voyages, Philbso- phicai Transactions, Modern Enycylopeedise Daniel's Greece, Abbot's Insects, Costumes. European Scenery. iistoric Gallery. Military Eutrope, Rtusuelh's Euoe, iSoydel's Shakapearee &e.: a capital patent mangle, and sundry kitchen requsisites. The Lease is held for a term of 7, 14, or 21 years from Lady-day last. The premises may be viewed at any time prior to the sale; the furniture nay be vlwed sue day prior; alid catalogues had at the roorns. Plnp- .leptfsor4d...-8j'tq r..W' n SterI4101ortia ilid kA iX exftensive Stock of,Bi0 ig-jeLE,' I 0oR f'461ild tinsbir.ie Jg krdei's~ O' ing.boaftls, teanktilog .l' artmost .e-r herpfs ethr Iffor boarWdln,2,MloOfi:r.tbrties, paving-atnd plain tiles; it f4aPit5t idsWhrz mlUlYe mple. hreb eniepoou fxures, fire-, Ma -b l&4bd-oise (-a" piteiions to the oe,ud ~ JtI~e.b fliithk pr-nises; and of Mi.. IVIr. Stevens, "0auctioeeg-and gpes-b -. OM JleWre; kUd 20,.. Li~nb`&, CoTndultrstreet - 36, tie.atwuua-vaLlueof 2301~.-.n7 MrswiwT. FPVENt, at. t"Idleatork .Th rdi,Arl22, at 1S,iJslota, itte)ris ~TALOA~L~COpyhold Estates, situate at Sut~ d V d1ese~c; Ithin 11 tUts o( row, sJtmWed.inig AL-ngst'dlesirabl, o~pezunityfor eivesnlqiit, nearly eq[tal to TrcehoId,'bl7b6fiyho hedOf the Manor of 0sterl#y, subj,et to tR~ Yl cerali, onIstngof'a substgmtial family residence, 1 'Rna, Ilpus,staIlti;~n~gardeii, on.lea"e o6 WrI, rldecderi4-~t' ia7~e gkrder~Il the o JOAt a f r.( tanflj.. cott~ raideice; ithPlisaturet srounds& and. -a garden, -lit 46l~ Ashto.-A-enemet, stabILe arsd.pard,~s, latte Mr. Cas.ls a~l ideqeewit'~reind. in t`bs ocinu-Paitin 61"Mr. DulubAr. ii7 occupatio of Mr. AileGARTh Wianfh Afoesrs.pRobl a sace ohisut acr, In'ea oxns-sre, HamQerwit-goi Mondaye nof 230,1 ~e nu Maybe iewd, s~dpioienaread of 'ganr 4s os waindtn Mapls Parc, an Hut, s.liitoj, redrlkpl",andJaane Wzq. tSven, aucionee and rai or, and od fie ~rop, &.,and cmos ooms,9, Kig-stret, Hibern on onda nx, at l%ug-tret of dawer diur,~.ardo,a da Vilbrle!fo tabes,ra cletionvadaan cair,n d' idebaid, rarother rags fenidlerandtgiranos a beadsWe, yTtand catloguoesand g-arneer of iroebon. outf Satr. Alge, andtPoneer 9, it Vauamble Piture Vof terIjigho orduy fIaia n uchIat Vonde R.n'tirecp y.- yMr WTN.Yllat~s P. Potter 2, Vlnd Cond-atreti, oienednth otter o Mkerehtiln J at, aeth Nether tTdcalollestono Pictues,Mayproert of,, atinouishe crncedis.g 5501-, eosracin A tevralplf theohighet caII an a6d rsofe-the tastfulandudiiou Amngrthem9ar an pfoortrit bydays 'tI2e' Hol FaIl- b Linado Vrem,erol th colualeto Coflte&i oat andAngls,by oligtrimnotalMde alsh mprsindtbeclu, s"Corrergy Head, t,Tltln; Oorine and Parmigabe; Loundscapes, by Clerludb lThmenchino tt Dr.llicerSivhth.Rs andPPbushe n ASpecidmotens of Harecin, utdo, ehiel, Corlln taroee iladel nueouHasinexoarple ethf overut ovem,,Rosn cWbr Ruysdberg, Wnauts,rP Oter, IVend,e 'feldee IIilyinch, Swadet'eldat, Duls Ja3dintrJan Mis, tBoth,r Nehr, tlataletti. and otherhswrtn of r Gnk rgMaylbe ainwdtwo day 4receig itud b catalogues thad. had~t flt;Ltlwie,'rc s Voctalned anstherumna rc raie n te ok olce with the usiene. A,,'nto,gratphe ofPergcipa, andKl Vhopal L'prl B~~Mr IV, . MU~.By Aitt. IVrP. UsGanAeyb Satiu I-rooStan21,' ett,onM onr! Maurchs9.an, 2pfollowinth days,t 12, A. eryextnsie Boand exareel vaibluble Coded6o Atlor Vecl OndIntrnrnda Nessi comprising thdenuiou lirbrary- of te lae IVboyek s.(i hc lete,Westlh' foue nd whatframerlys bt- lOrued o teclebaSte rY. ArboeitnNihtunpualeshe ofss theniiotherd g Qatmater frOth lrd'eitt oritoi aurns; Ladl,to aynto)t il Brithoenrisin ~cWeer, oirbraa,an iohrd emAen onWes of he igisha~~1tlel cools alh o Sta(rdoatlerys,t wordngs -of the enthenir Dintho; hadrtigo eog ll neoclepyij flayhe iew onthe 6thAndo 27huKinsia caloncert lorrl ccand.otin otained atn the rlotz), axelet thelprs"incipal ulesn shopsband of Ies Whap. Musratv tge. au'ubctionee,apasr scqua readsotage.t cabiet,ande Ver zelecta Lirary paof Hors, numht'erost makesicl,stu t andasefztjg ca[itdto%;t arl,o Thriursdtuy, Apile 1, a qtthai ety 12 Rrakivolisrig. abook eds etr aree.Dbd'sIdengforentor-. idetlanus obtained aHItoMeryoofmWstmindte r.AbbeP; Lyo's Mugrav arictanioaer Rsippruser c StumresGltdsriedet LcbaienBunpade. t~' mots HStRy o tHeNOK n Odad ew eStamNt;av thdenlioHerbl CacrostPoem, blaectkuletter;nouWe, thato ilVe andillustfrathoslt Lord ybron,theMoniACTery,NAabintIhts Toale Hofel the wG3eniifan Doe Qoluatbei FRFtHarLsDit to( LE rSs; LD1OUSESannd 6' P Bhiblio- atheca; Mrithines Catalgu oftJg th 'elStambrd Gllery; laungts prof-h Groducedo Ditto; Thle.i News vozrnaL, fromA Hooe,t 82 bing 17 8 vlols L"erlcows. letlo nasfurnishe.dAlsodinglbues, coceth cahorn,emandoln stubitar, La,oet,'1 Hrouset, variouse 1 kugustes,vilinesletasrafuarnyishfed tondginghu.Loth it ),ex.len touerr veinNoloncellto, n ditbo. basse4.A haoup. bitir sNgl. and euouvle, acttion,t sq Ai- ottage,icabinstret,an inorileontalpgandpianoforte by thae best m.AkHiers,india self-ittongr CabIinet dittoityL,th 3 bAre, Hofaiendtous ditunesMlkeis DaviduantityL" 8omAn Vioisen sitrio.Myb ~~c ihetree preceAtius idintfo toon, aditatalorgueWsliOu obandai~ero ndoMr ditt.dP.t Msr. aves aucioer.Lt,I aprike,&.S Bra-tet,oCMra.sid. Tti o 2 A desirbe Opportun. ityfrte poyhmentoftCapitAl Dorset....d StitbleInWditt, uthrayndndeoteTmbeLRegis.A Ilue nSSrarS.icAN a ti O hav the.eU htonofurs Twlveos ref etulytohannunce,tha on Wiednterday,Marc 31, thseyashall fiiMiTbe UCI a h Rfoyal, ortel theryha LotfS .B 3sathnMchn, anPitnsi combeo. Church iglastettn e pnarosat rierthAolMse.An Deordpt depptcased,subjecteo condtionAuhch ill bet uproduer,Doarhesale.rinaloth. PlaceLotf Aie ofse br J eiinnggo., Gl- esiter, r of let as Hafrnisheaid Sodgng,bauctoee,swith apprahitsersandt stable.trLot,2 HVyouse, bein wh.om anygfstahplInformatioss fayibed lodtginedhousea Lot 3.ewAd i-lorsebing Nno. 2.editto,cdivetto.Lots4.bA istirketsoccly,atiich of rs S.enrlrd Lofth6e- Hiouoserindit,, ditt abo r.T sa. learshalnlesye L,.7 A I-t'cloc inltthe dittnooMr.DaiWrdLo Miles. Lt I t A Houe in dcito,ndittr,on Fr.id ay,Apri. o t I. House indirt,,.ditti, essrigblyr adotesra.bloEt 1.atHou and i Stabe indito, dtto?dwcs, orgi,lra, and Tohthers. Lt 4.-A House o Serabrdzehillnear Hih-sre. ntoccupatIon of 5f.N ux b RTr Mary abb.Lot I A Huse o dito, itoI Cmpris.sHugh aes.sLot 1 Tw~tve lithingMa~in~ anda rMnietyof Fv therri.s qulrt,t 7.Ad 7satyPewin etcmen Cha c, it ro.a NortheOdwerlig. Lot e18l. an3-satPe No ver Soutl Gallsecnery. e LotIts.f Asingesttn Ins, 3 -xseat NothAilsl. atldge-scr4pgiearties ular k y be hdat towhoue Au ugbntMrt, hondon; tpGodies ;id andouseyter'slbraildls fah;of Mr. aC. C`urdaion, arphoidar,DrcheAsotte;atched.placerof sale; of Mr.lth Mr. Hennin,soli- cRiitor,lorgoessrs.oft danconkand Sn daucti; onetsiswald apreaisers, Si obtain',ed.haybei viewed bye pneroms o of sratsdiretrespetiebten, aunts by tikeshboule,whc maybe hpcosadrof tedactonerl-4s,tallstabole.hthres saleto corriageneat 1d clas okinthseraoobecotgenna.uriru otber o andesNourfolkdedt'ttplean regrdenc's, pwniallydliFrrdeeholid. r Mr CANA, pesn tatuthe.AuctaioingM3acrts, onpFriay,d Apr i3, atn Ix a Moset. vala b rotLoesatofhigto desiirhblteEstaole, coninnd in Ve fthePaIshes of adnird groundsocup,ed yth atofv oro gieho55s5andioui i po~elinext . BLotnCmprse.)sit acresIh arales pf ture e, and standlslaud,sthe hYirinmofuthe fiLorestoqalty,banh iron the letforsiblr state fof cultivattr ion; threc-lattrteconsist mile1 frersof ph troductie souLndonmandhs, itheareet,ura otundedformerly in- hoabitegod l'vt;lintenarthen dkingdomI ntadobedwi elling,ubhttdasly,nd and aitlaergsalepese conv N ear tiblcesto Itverm-uer use, 3dmIltrns, ietables.MarthLondc, 4igranares,cbllock shae in, cnw-houace,soraugh,r Ii houe re s cont afNdorftlkn oitheree bualing for the advmoantigeon drfi the tfarm. lso atahed.aModernfth Manbon,etlotsyR r. Sotapes, co n- courporaedhaunbr2dresswIng reoide4 poorrante, aditto,r oitthillilaundry waabbose, dary,partioularchedy cellars-tal sWn.Table, hrress ronl, arrageari chis bnoirsh,a doubhle;'r cotag, andtnumerounsez other offic ers, surrounded byap e hoorfigeound, taledprintearde,aNdr a ric plesantpa ere.conaiin, 1 awcres , tseparitedionlyb ann exl- celentrod fir loesordf -totoNirth (the Sarw, ole commandingreea viewrifthemuc aditrted 1rtndLotnpidonbyanthe lthe ev.ctNortonr A lesof tersa,ad tdbbtwe Yamot aind Ltsttcoftd both eLlko- an]tuc frecente batinh lace,tltdistan het Vsire fr. ire ofoIspirmer, an rmth atr all theexuaters ofe andmrle- fromthevewturnpiketl onoln Yarmoueth,surounded byparivate - ,rdsab old rveas aninshkndo,andfinane gbboarbudab,,undry tucrtvelarwthsliLri, inonnecelents ste,flyig in Witaored;oroueh aindthe cousts' ni ofl- ihre gandeavng theadvantagetof drainingto ranllLid sthenwaol fuitthees AbsovdeIta Cdare itatgelontIn- corporatedhounded,2frhlu-eh rerder oo brn,ates amattger of tprilingcn- sidweration.surtherllpagrticultursay beilinh,art of0,Win. Toofelil.h) frolkiChroieaale,and curdo, -lorwpch; thre principal inn2s atCrgoi- whch atrand alChelinufod; n otoe arenod Sardterrow, n,dergaret-street, isavuRendin qafiee;raththeMarth, tpordsi;pand of the aouctyionerer Sunol6Esat ePeserand toantio.yMr exAeAt tart the tAnetion Maort,o Woobrdg, ti I Rgeiteo n eFiday, oApri 0,atid ,ln e tepseso - pose facd owith soe, pnio, aced n.aceru pla atwnisantsd fardes.Theu- viw fhe ieweardabyclyangti fertiCeanae, thlrough whicabread maidce house,bpehad;sureat ndAkictihengardensIth edprincigreen, es tL~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ih h chriet t-l areidterndandfrittrelns. Ailso dAetachdeare,apgentee, dcin ItePin teoue 2frmhoustes,Nbriclk barn, and acottages,comrising~ Ma dwelling, mith llagrs,iculturalevealdpins, ades ofre of glthiughly produc Autivenartbrt, oeadow,and Apatreil9,and1, abyrdrout 260 acreso teesith and allthe buiding arecfreyehodandtrutheoremainder incotybo thawhoe teManorlain tebputed at tatof cutivton. The stt -N sintuaepnartinerih o heangtchi' tortuipathe ofnthe roinxawhre wamtema bighsprembersedtoairy exputelnt ear thertof'. ndpr of cait'olrdisrdgeaniend iansagiitenorigamo~rrhotiod Immtoeyit oseso ma e badof he ueissiO, lawn.landtr.Inrg, adgres h efstatte aybhe vimwedn y plin tueous r,eCpna. ooribridgtbes, ofwom. hariseslarsndalltereessd;arlsoattes.ncthtu Mart; heprndsparldinns iniiwich,.purColaheteor,d and ChndinsfordaMt. le onaindergprnear,y 40anrmiofufiarthe Prnters of thaNbflerCararble. mandothe Norid p Wtt iksire lnd -Clhapics9sad mpotat- rehoderrtates, anorul,- MasiniaioFrs, in the several npWariresro LndGAircuge oonie Aso,cnn 1 nd s adbroes Irocont clif Wsuiend n pat re lAnd the teeish ofhomutharaeaecosrxdi trustlfor sale,tie lotds,. HE Manor or Reputed Mano~~p:rihof Soe Thabrorpe,oit intIeaaisdo on Iehoto, nth cutriAy, of Waringk, withthe ighs, mmber,naidw hampre,ranceid eris Altso, alalf thxato ea$SI'rl nd anientmanson or nruo huo wtrcringEoey Thwse sanlotS- insna distancetfr,,ut sleepigrooms,u stabtlesem ieoath hose, nal hthrnecesarwofices,orwith te eastrn a.landuy ndpre mrsorapurteialt bo,and tprofuaindloftihersme of srgearionigslnear titre lnd, wih apprpriatefarmthu leplantaotieronse,rndbuis d-. Also, 3 acrs I rod 21 erchesof medowadpasture geI~estud, tht\ parih o So~liau, djoningtri. ad Jocvcuind ith toh'e ni ingol rhorp. Alo, asmallfarm in helspa riholl f adrwi-,kihuds twintoils frm Sothen, o theroad50oad rnbi -ondorwanu hich farinoiruss and omestead with lis. Sr. P. of arai,bed a-nd-,.... a'nd frorLndn sth by day, and night n"Yadopeitis waler corn mili (tbosite of IV InchI still ra1sil, yadrexpedistious An thsesae,ad may nowr be restore-d writh a rs~ fonesly to on e~ ra advanage To aL famnily ofdincition, to ofrl .qfdL _~gtluItzrltt or ao sports- manwit a lrge establAhet, few estattes Ofier so maany advantags;c. or present o favourable ani opportunlityl apoial netet To be viewed'by 16aVe of the'tenjants, or ofA Jrosfphtablle nvthlisn-. sion. DeseriPtieptil elas rea ot,r t r -eoepato the lestat tean inexedlam prepting an o-) had 2.d dayrs previous ti, tbe srale, Atteirihs, m Ho eltramiugton Spa~; Rilng's Head, Coventry ; Cravn Ams,Southam ; Wheatsbes.f Daventry. Whbile Lion, itanbury; of Mir. Freeman ,soiciior, Northamptop; of lueasra. BStrfoot, 2, Kin 's Bncmch-w:ab, lneTompie, -Londonx; anl iof M,r. Poole, solleitor, Mtaford, isear Leaniningion Spa, of ws-oln any fuirther liifotnuation may be obtfained. At the Broker's Waurehouses, Aide zte.street, on 'Thursday, AprJI6,, at 1-1 tot' 12- precitely,- witlouat reserve, by order of'the AssIges rVpHE Stock in Trade of Mr. Jaimes Kniiiht, of flali'f'a"X clothier, a bsikrupt; -also at large guantity oi woollens the re-c sdeof suidtry' bankrup)ts' stockis hr trade. Partieulars of which wrnlx -be giveni In tinme.by- THOS. FELLOWS, Sworn IrIzr - Prmzpt 2 months. . rae. 9HID E Eutn Teh-A r. uoh s,S1 propiletor jund prparer of the Anodye ~Neek1aseesto th.?' lto Ku;for the Roral Children, 79, Long-acre, and goitively b i appolntnaa o hr else In Lon4on, are sold' tLn edrTi7gna.l DYNE: N1 CKLACES for Childtesi cuttin& -teeth, after *eiiinglvsc but one nightt infepts hRve cut thleir -tecth with perfect safel o were nearly rqdtfc6w to th grAve by lit's, fevetras,onvulsions e.al roceediag-rrom their- tee,h prc n -Likewise thei faresouaisir ums, for w,ormx in bBl tran and isrownu perxo'ns, boxbsesnsu.84dh the~ -are no-t to be.-d4itttguiehed in tasute and appearnc fntcorn. mnisisuSar plumns,and rmac7WthItbe crate&tsafetybe fentoisNnw Sold also at Mr. Newbery's. Darne.strt.t. n),,Hlf,.- SALES BY AUCTION.
The Times	1824-03-16T00:00:00	:t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- hIN' Sr TVXJA TPR R TUIlS EVENIIG vil . be .performed (for-the It:t time this sea- sonl, the fatvoueite comie Opera, tin 2 acts. entitled IL BARIlIERE Di SnIVGLIA. Musid by-Signor llssini. Betwvectn the ets. the Dl- 'rertleassenteclevaleresqne, called HONNEUR AUX DAMES. End of tie opera, the now !rand Ballet withrnew sceerv, dresses, and dec~orations. entitledL L. S0NGE ITOSSIAN, comnpoqed by M. Aumer.. On Sfttur-dRYw1ll be ~perfrnrtd. f1or thle first tIhni sieaspn, the grEnd rerious Opera, called Rlcditrdoe Zbetyds, composed by Signor Rossnin. Applcatlonu for- boxee and single subseriptions for the season to be madt toM-r. Seguin, opera-ofhee,.I or, 1 uadrant, Regent.street. T HS ARET ROY, L J)RUR V-Ly. .rEB TO-MORROW EVENING., Wedneedeyr, march 19, a Grand Perform- ance of ANCIENT and M.ODERN IMUSIC, uider the direction of btr. Boehsa. PArt 1. A GRAND SELECT1ON fromn the' Worksof Hlaidgl. Between the fist nd.s econd parts Solo, Violin. Mr. Nlori~ 'Mayseder- Recit. ed Arl, Misa Putegoi Part It. For the tir-t titne in; this emonm try. ttSsered Oratorio, entitled JERUSALEM DELIVF.RED. translated froni the German; tier MR-sic hy thel Abbe Stadler, Director.of Music to the EZmperor- of hnstrta. Betyween the seconid and thtird parts. from the general approubatlioSwwIth vwieh It was re9lved oni Vriday last, the treatest * plawae liaving sittended every interval of the per- forneance. SiXuorY ntercati will verfor,n ^ new Fantasia on the lo?in- I,srdr Matndblin. Duet, Imic M. Tree ;iid Mr. Brahanm; Braham. Part-Tn. A GRAND 5TS'ttANEOT;S ACT which will com;nence 'etli (for the tbird timneenj this - conniitrv) the celebrated Olvertssr,' to Der Frevsehttz. -tIn,e conusc of this paTt vilt be performed (first rime this season I thc admired descrlptive Chorus, connuoed l,v Eeethoven. entitled the C-ALM of 'fhe S. and the R&IiNG TtREZmE. P rincipal erf'i)crmere trs. Salcooh, >l5s Goodall. and MissPaton- 'llsa Steeheo, Mtse Mlelville, and Miss 11. Tree; Mr. 3raharn, .Tr. T. Cooke. 1Tr. ?awreis,Mastetr Lomeghuret, antd Mr. Sapio Tr. T. Weish, send Ir. . hilipJs. _____ aTRW T EIV RT RrFYA L. DRURY-LANY. THIS EV TN1,ETiE IE nRRV vITEs OF WINDSOR. Sir John Falstaff, Mr. Doctsn; Fenton, Mr. 7rah:,n ; Mrs. Ford, Mlisc Slephs;: Mrs. Pasr. Madamne Vetris Aftc-rwhich, TE:KELI: or. SiheSege of lonlt;atz. THIS EVENl.SG. A new (Opera. eQlled NATIVE -LAND; or, The Recurn frpn nSisvcrv. To rhich wUl he added, THrh MILLR MsAID. Fnr the nIXNEFI r of Mrs. RAI(ER. THi,S RVENThI'I will bn vr-.nted. an Ci tiroly new ripelodrainatic 1-qrlettX. entitled WAY'RLtEY; *r. Si'rty Yeare Slrice. A fter -whih. st lsirlet+A; writtrn eepresly for the oechsloi, railed TrHE GIPSY DAtIQqTERg or, The Cnivie of feicrkenwell. In the course of the evenint " xe Trip t) ,ltlhmond hY vAter." by Mr. J. Reeve. T. eonslidve-tle the favourieh plece of TIlE m,I%tRI1b RACI-.ELOtt - .tasrer so,l lTan. TIckets and olD>eq rof tbe boxes to be had o0 mr. r%lien, nt the tenv.otfee: And, of Ttis. Baker, at Mr. Beck's, 4, Tavi- stock-row, Cov#nt.garden-mnrket. Annov-ersarv of the Eve of S. Patrick. RYA41J. COfRURrr- F TRE,l. THIS EVENI NG will be presented the -ery nopular and deenly in. tereatig - melodramne of INFANTIrDlEt or. The llohemlenn Mlother The dmired ballad of " Fal5 Ellen , by a Gentleman IlilS first apPear- Anc.1 k. Redtstion from the TeTgedy of " The Earl of warwick." 'V Fto rCentleme i(thir flrst artpe.rance.l A Pas de Deux, byAMaster Stummerston and Mlss B:urnett. Comic Singing by Mr. Sloman. T- "-oneloud wrlth the new ldistor!eal melo4rame of ALFRED THE GItE'r._ -___________ TO-NMl.tow MlnXV1NG T.'NINE PLLoCR. TWo or TIIE FIVE ?XOOoo PRlZES WILL BE DECIDED IN THE FIRST FIVE ?11. MIUTES.
FOR CALCUTTA Direct, to s...	1824-03-26T00:00:00	ORCALCUTTA Direct, to sail positively fromn Gaeeionthe 2Sth MTarch, thie wvell known fast saling Slulj IE.L.LISH, 4100 tons, GEORGE: WARD COLE, 1R.N. Comm11ander 'Carresa aurgeon, od has suiperior aceco-mmodations for passengerS. Frr lpascage ap~ply 'to S. Misrjorlbanks and Co. KIng's Arms%-yard. Cole- Tna-str,eet; or to C osnmatnder, at the Jerusalem coffeehiouse. Th-se ship ma.de heor l'.last vyage to Caltutta, in 14-wceks.~ -! ~~(}R ADRAS nd CACUTLA,, -now. on her way elatIon fotrPa smouith, andlIsas still vacant aeeormino. * 1sm~~ilyandirooril tiree caHets the Il SCOTerbui(lteHI CATERI~ A1, budenT 0 tons:LL 'CommanderN lAying OS thfor. a h hihsdouble t~Uin steHstCorn,and is ted inel to and ~triesaconmeoperience sugof Forzneli fright applry ~ thc~o&mai~ at th freightl eorpassoage apl tolsMessrs. Fiekrds, hall.str ~ Broa pgae treet; or to IsIbieradiltersadHrley,I ,ten hITrAIU{ DIEME'DAN ntoI)EY h Mr ...optsceareougorso befslaet cnnedtore tvh re deth Ap, rilorfrfeingtk f:reieh,stud wil call t -oftprouthi) to ,embark for toALCUTT, wih lbrt or lan A Baseyesoat ~oo t' ICOat y1111 omay tlno boutSU aVId,SOT re Ils~a~~~kt GIRS toLI, BOin ande lyNgPLh S theeas for ship hays ardal ter, nd andis retciv iR_-n Bonham ~sdC~O ForFregtor f saric artgcarapply to Jess ackson. ball~trtt - ~ Brad-screThae-tet or to G.itrad lrly C.~ cazdeR.- VANtoEENSTLANIDirant SThNobYlthe ~inen .snengers begslaeto resecommey nfoid,thoset thore uder- Lowe d, theeiin eArCiETSt opolnSAitL ofpromCeedtingois Thiesmbracin tohSrN, nteflllie rere toz. -I ll PRNC nE If alzingToRLtOe Captain onHARd;S orAto . fonySun, Cat.oH.PASSENGERoSudy to LISBON Aprdl NhaboLeS,cktse Itav STieAMi VESrnmdaEL r foPr, Cptaisngers, good towgefor4 tons rndeS 72borses powderchwilldleav TheCde on ther mayth sofkench wto an iatd Corkand Fthe Rth ai feowndaysoafter and wtilreevepssn Retrs i for Uonsd ales. Foiri farther patrtiuelars happl toerJackson slande,U epit acdC.1.whti-chi Thasne-steenrlted oreltv to their and It.I s3oT aNd Cit willmbeOPtN. G T - o h riss he -sti Wek, L2 ThutrsdaycFredamostn rSpetfullayanfomd, that thestunder- liberaiti,one fat sailngru aCnEd dirlnpul SiL from Ctomhoeudgisneritay LoweR ThamesIOSPIer orTAJ D.-A-retblte followindorerv viz.u- C latedRNoticof WaTvrymer.o, aptis ndHA.1etaLES PAGE. onr oun day, the SEru instEDiutheat 1 'l,cvknat 500e; th FSITUIONG FIsH Capdt.OHN SMITH,ok Suvedn, the3t of Apr-l.ue Thventabovenpacot ayspercior ate onrodtion for passenge rs,igod stwa FR orDL ca- CLT'ihF PRaoPnImiteTOrs xlvofsttthe.dNfAT UersORMA, n rLraotionls for the idiistinguofshedI pa0troag theyrae ~umtexendriene fnerrefothwa -pni,edt,rderpectflly anuoe.Te,Chmtinonequnedofionstin ulRanderouthep~orets hcaver een cruesdlatedrelativige to their Ehi-st BITI7ON. tlkt willtber OPeN.i GtAiis. mothdesArtitsbtre aday thiseica obeec,ti. Thrdy JFia,andESaudy aDNDS they trus to the 0ibralTY ofa geeOuaNDOdNenlguli o toNRA PrEjdgeN isOner until he has-c, vIote alit.gPraetTtle . ea3e ria NTJ hlated Nothiceavry nium9-AErosAnd respeltable f th CTSU Bo 14CRSOsRS EDCTEDs Instheuio aevil e mhif.eldit INthe UTiON or Liso %`Plaver,O eVedningdat,fo the ptlrpdae of fomi ngxt ao tRIeDL -pS o- CsETs,rwhens a- Coesitat 9e wns dth- chitonbetatuen of 13 o'rlock,pand rieolutionstifuriptheondutn of ls. enumh oIetyt weresumite andia re- ferrenor; thm to conide ass on revise.nth ie govesrn or Susiowmos eaos rne ryInteteirb bWothe bVilueis,t meet the fri endsofrtheir youth- flanu;a the aboretavern,xt A. Ruesdayrd oevenngoer, tile Lotnd inrt. Sobect,ar. JA ES DANDS R ec.HpRDON ten. TheT forallo wii omnge aterm,anen Relisef at3Decaloed Arteans,v Meelsasies,and teir Wd,aws GE eR MEEtboiseG tof vthe SUBiii- CRIEII othisInsituion s-il leheda thedCit-y ontLolidton sFavrn.110Wedesds-,the7thdayofSpsi next,Oe for tleoifoe. No subsribes tomee at 1, sd th chir t b tienate 10 ocaockdpre- cisey. AslIberitisll of12s.perarenu cotitiit13 eiis515 annual gh- tlasar rceve b l os.Willame JDGENT. BI.1'. TSt.ler Glieoil-g' Ile theSecrtary andA.ieldfs,ird,roy ets,36.odo-od TeLtrdBishprofDURANL. PreiHAdSOn,St c I.Wlbok March 9, A 1824. . retsirr The b01Allot iIE nircnotice ato10 tevraCandicosdaa3oese preciely adpeslonsn subsrcribindsat thealetio are BALLOThforid to voELECTIe- d-ateOy. The succdssflcnidE EAtEs lUPL will be imida ol nilded to re-.theCt mOlf Londo tal-Cid tlhe female-str.ert oiec forlie.-dy Nol erso dnte eels of parlo12,ettchia aid e alowed tof bcomeel acaidathee krothe asndnt ofl tuistcribty. Ther hare 11ot 103vpnstioers ondtiess ound reio-piy thei saboser allowance,tlande 91 aprecivetlltsforth ensuilg CripronLi o thiliglepaTDIGENT BLterecIND a Snuageiicorge's guhleaa. amemberForiflds, Surberey.vdbtetratrr u TIl, ,saqe, Lord. Bi3ho Lof ad-trefM Prlsidbtent.rtrl 'r SbXes1,Xd 1iCE !terstr QUeT, Laesq.ll trireet; r. o2thrp suherintenMItttheE gschnoo tice to the selleralrC,ndidatrssfor ad- Pimlss.,s;l,nd.thir.friendoc, that -ltheonL.OTh forntlernELoteCTON ssf FOUR Mare rspetulydrTfiestedFtoIaLtend t'IiLS wi befLonlden a thvernit of Lhdyofeile,ntivei, b hal"poiiiiistrteeT O'lc TueWdy,Pk the A oSng papr hasb.enheConiit toeeahubsciiiEberwhoe Padrssish -4 osner, andtill UiitedriParswhsofSh ai'eno gieynd thei Aadress, orwopy th- sbcitosa hankes may rheC.ciethl, napI catorneto thel snecrtary ore the eistr, nde r nt t he thesl(Iub scrIptOiol Wentitling thepay 1todayvot fo earch isannua guna, or 10~e gtinneiLs pres asel,e fo lithe wll etecivdGy heoftreasurer,PROPSALS Oflc annitynq, rOq b3, Letietlmupdnstecredit alofb thze secresary Mr.~ Chres- of hecid5 uliilltedprishrets iPraoe,-alls treet nr.d RoneritiShar, Snpherit mten~~ atte deihe oolir slid y h colorshd, 1r. Clrsssivl's, r, oC ravenfstret Tustrand Mre Willidamo"ac Davn.t1.ntperDelra-laere fr PimlicolStand e. Rfundoekr of the HtonourbeGnlemnl of the Cmim- N'Tavrn o is lireb tinyfveletin, byiL liptlif asto cci 'clock to makelthe TnecessaoryLBII arageets. CHAVA ofLES.' DODDIE, inetreu Cy. A NNUiTY.-The osnlithereaponiituatebyetheenParih- ~ inersof te Uite Parhesof t. FlaeJets-ry keand St.Mlartne Pomeoy wll hde; n th Vesry fOo r fthewChrch ttii;te lou d td Jewry on W'llicdav,tile lsgd ilof iarchinstnt,f xatn12So'loc sit oon reciely forthe urpoe o InCIViN Pn ocerOPOesaLS from ny prso Ibu to ADVANC -The TISUM EfE?00 bystaye of nnuty tohe ecReAd uS,txi tecrdtho le raec tesn Or assess-o whic mIs; ii delverdyetoft. herlip Mofrlsei 13,en Maijerds-y srn,si o bf.reTusdy,therth, daymr esfFMtarchinsant,nwhisertafur therpariculrs Payrieshes of. abt,Nwntn t ere sey)AL, Lando, 3ltcch ntheMach,nt 1of-I Sut-ey ~Wcisance oftangOrdcr oftherlivisninnroving t-leusaio Corosad," NOTCE s serby ices, that udr piandiby virtuIec odade to Parlid- ment,for DIL fortilesREMOValt, tferLe'il -MbIeT ikn clethedC,t of Lndo. ilwichproisens are Istended to Arl aidte I rstiduaedor purchasinry the trod id lldgather,n basi rtistenpbetween the Stidreet ,or ItIle s SyCn.h oreOthser best, ladentmrke unadn.drhoe-lne. our isgt prawiy ine stini ofOe ioatlln Pf lly amer'ontifi-ve tind severa eother itols, gantdbprty theSd ancltns, andaihrd to beColearthedsid groud fr th sis o theintnde nrew,o nthre Tr uate. TO T.S YOtRE'LL, Cielcty thmembad raucer N ST -rltRE Insiit,a ROD,raeilirga ,in ted bystohn o aSsriAct ofd Charlaen passd inrdthe 3dyer-tw of theri'n o haiestysprtesenof jcty Peceing Ge ore theFousrthy "fo snoreey,ffrd'etuall asundin celtrtgai croadsin tu e-rlpar isO.t'esbli FOfT LATmbih th ewingtrshonf St. Geirg, Cambtrwer,ll,rniothey aundre Otr lsr!ton, in the county o Surorey,, ynd fr batieh.ig. lightaing land, orhlersLise improviie ngtile sarid hssf si. hlereb giv~relltc, tatorunader anda eLytvirtupie,o r"ise IPs-er land atoitynontine in the sar id pact.fo tlsee rIl lie tfken, collected, leved,. anurecive thetweeh theln. astd dayi of Apill anidh 1srtwdayhof Octobe net atdalderandl bevl(ieryNi the cle-a.brs, or ttlrnpies,e on the said rodn,tfo ctr thorse,t oreotera huait,r lae,snn,or tunladen. iraiing AprSlonet d-sg tInd ason tsf one lsaldpssi overr wid abot the sad(urev eral sotherb toll firantdhyth said actlol-, andastsosd tpo be esilec-l agins the sain,troas Der: atledithiselOtherdayeof March, 18d.' 0T(BUILE i hEreyl- c,la o gi tel23 tday tof, C'nisonrstat an Serwer. fiss slignedrnby Jiohnu criven ands &charle D~avidt(leordoll, ce,r7 ittio ofenhionMaredty's Jistee ofth ea Peacerinal; 12,forIiivo l the ontaf srern fur dreivrtlsi tss rcriiti aEN Werti par Ottessr ptosle FOOT PAl'i cowtutisnthg ars ofN SMESt. Gie, caomeruvel,cin.IGry!-ilae,t the hude fIriston s teidO cunty ioretreeal, inad ethrei erta ,ieoilnuedlic,estivlrd LadloiipGa;sindflisa tret,s sifopp mit. Ued, toineisrs, aforesaird, an Lamcertain iiat,scaled et;aid ns- Eardeounss, isihad,t ji the anepish.fi,r attheCasiitho 706d lfld-s,retr thed;econfoums, tltovghtheplands asdsdpeclific0atill-,wiam maytiribie in.specsted dassy atiu ah cettaissiontrgde snaice, btileen thelsofu7r) tha thee s aid torie.i bhe ladhoeilsOft the clerk o the peetactedfssrth baid temmevpartyth next theteneraqasteor eahSewerl o tieicste, to irae, %hslde 1nuatReiscated,uin a-d eforstesad repcunely, I wth2ifr-trsdyoft Apwrilnet O Iigsand-assthat Shesidorer" widdll,atcted said Ortbefr sies siorennt, onedfirnied of mer'etin, whInletssiparity utappeal Segics urthesa e tivi be resen mader ithe dtsrnie detformaceosn'ed.otacsu the BUimk1iLDers S.lNotnideri therielesbyguend toacet tile ~ Cnliissonr5 f Swes fst loHigrhad Cjlu-rtoDivisiosts &-~e.sil nicdeinat th i~eir -here. 7, Htton-arde,o fridoaydothier9thaye PElalti froms,nh PErizoses aokis may esidis otoer areT' fornans the WOBREDnITOeSsfRI-toHeRI,snc in )DOXslatroftinitNE intecounty ofe Aonmesicirt inr geaitlemanulawho litd onthe west dllof Jaltinuhry,ttec4 sade fotitehe ' t.e 'ontinudtd prwestheirdlsg Gebi,bfordelFraet.to oPpl -SitratNew, q olian-sftreet andtfirs oPtobsaid e Lrt,i tL's-chdsit-plic o-in tihisamdto near long-yr, (1fiis; ryLamhesLondiitsn; ret zi theaul othsereoinbe winlgelandclud Sedithe feiricoftne arlyoppsieree., s' gadeissoslwad o ,nth Dcess -eratthe c`1ast eiurd of OCdhtrne road t confarmablywih pan Sanod aSapseiflatlssims,wthie a bEDJ ipetddily At theAFORDluiistoer otfie,t bStwdee,n thle phours of elesvenrdIndtwo. The orhle of Sthepsvgsrksemay,beeCotated furh Sieder,' orabu Ithesigslad- aydSeireary' a1o21delivred at or befsire thse .Ahl,vencntc,n tpime14 tofmsn, whmein thed partyeinSest dettend.Sc- curs-lialm h requrtedafor the de ofterf Muastcerof the ntacts; buit, loet tiecanders. * outaupt rAblldlEg~ ahnd iUSy.biC,Lerks.n of thesUKi T dere.aDceofte ig Coro Cin U cuer,mde in all resigne QuherciAn'Ritar MMadox tud thes are xlasntifs. Firad ELifae,theHoplis and M4er.ae efnboldapsrthe parEnticpts nterfs oRIH D eAvDr , lteo Poolfi thes COuntay'of are ssrtit to ome n aid pove hei debs bfore profitis foPh asit 7tr,atfr.s were 25 erf cethe Mast ersyl atte ad ohr.athieassr, theraof,utheyriloeus cuedte ody ot ofothe said decre.bst-be ~~ URSUAN'V to a Decreof th rvz te insirheCourtog liabl- forcothelsse,ofomad sTe infeaprause imsaford 'Ins H zldinetid eCrEDi. TOracS o IOA ar EAFed RDe gnrlute 2 ofr Great Sily iJnTA the VISrlSee Tf heaWstrarien th11e iossy Nof7 Sakop,-sgentlemrtan, deceare, aixh of the ~~~~~aiil decree.Arif MON ASU RAC s'OFTIE, ORIE tll TAL stRAL- V}0 LAiNDLORDS, &c.-Large or Small RENTS T o punt and COLLECTED, in ny paPrt of the mlaetropolls, e s-ety mooderate4, terml, Ily a resPectable Mian, many Years established in that buines s: most repectjalle reference WFill be given ts; those by wboI he ha., been ensPloted for tofny years to large aiounts. APPIs (if sy letter, post paid) to 1.0B. at 141, St. John's-street. West Smiithfield. ove paper. ad and yel-ow groun d P reipch, Swiss, and Dutc h ceand Sfe to be SOLDf ; thaey coneist of the following fse, oaice sorts :-theBneis- Lord Craveng, Sharp's Defiance, Le Bti de rusdna, ope~ Sialsiwit, Cruinp's Podney Stubhs's Eliott, Ilssiigton lItre. letich?S. D3vonsl'.ve, P'hilipss, iaIrn.-ton, ditt Superb, Voyie's Wsshingtaon, Snook'stLorO wo2bruneautiful Thnornecrs'te 3iait, &eth clkeise a netss scarlct uBizzarseedling s lviiibe -tsd Out, superiort toheiny in ththin. Adawingfitiayb~~~0,Will be sold in smalllos on reasonable terms Address, phs clie o J. Webb, m 36, Cresent- plaCe, Portland-road Ti3LATES on STEEL anid COPPEhR, and eleg-ant illus~- JI. tratie eVignettesare introyduced inTIEn WEEKLY LITERARY l,,laGNEcT, sv'hih wiln constitute iretne of the most beautifui periodi cals:of the day. Thils work is published every Satuirday, price Scd. and Is edited by~ TOIlIAS-INIEfRTON, Gesit. beauitifully prinited on French w%~ove paper, And einhrasces-I. Original Plapers, cam !rsin-" Ess-ays Fictions, and Sketches of Character, Dosstoo- ers, iaNd Nvotices of the Belle's LeLtres,d t once Itelegant ,isluterestin. 2. itevicurs. 3. 'Miscellaneous Matters o otsn a Satirical Disertation on Opera Cloaks, with a beatflvget. The other embelishnt?tts ac palised sliartely. sld th esiiigo h _LOST, -in ilrhlast, a BANIK POST BXLG. X, .f.438,658, dated rt trh 83 or X20i payable to' the ftdv! Willam.Lblgi. hoevr hs fond hesaine and wilr bring it 'to M1r. I-i. Davies, 7, Throgmiorton.street, shall receive TWO GtJINE,AS REWVARD. OVAL. OLLEGEof SUREONS, ini 12Ii-don.- The MUSEM of thi COLLEG stIll b OPEN f r N Ec- 'FIO .t OnMonda, th 5th f Aprl nex, an on eery scceeIn By Oderof he oar of CuraItorf EDMUs CHRI UY , o Suteda mornig net, te 28h Int. at the parish churchl of St. Anne, WVest. olistr, y heVenraleCHIARLES BLOMIFIELD, Archdeaeon of Colheter ad rctr ofS0 Botoiphi, Bishopsgate. A hymnl ivill be sun bytecie.Serie to coinnence at 11 o'clock. March 24. 3 ThVeSEiPAVEMENTS.-TO PAVIERS.~:- ewTeCmnissioners appolinted for Paving, Lighting, and other- wise Iniliroving the Tovn of Gravesend. beinig about to pave and repae te fotsays of the several streets adPIaceS Of the said town, hereby give niotice, thlat they are ready to RECEIVE TENDERS fronilrersons willing to CONTRACTf for IPAVING the said;POOT WA VS. In a good and wrorkmnan-like mnanner, either with Yorkshire flag. Puirbeck' fatners, six-inch blsifdstosse hecaders, or with any other aPproved materials. The several footways are to be of the wvidth of 4 feet 6 inches, 4 feet. and 3 feet 6 hielts respectively. Fuirther particulars matybhe had oni apglieationi at the Clerk's office. and tenders are to be delivered there, addressed to the Commlissioners, previous to the "Oth day of 'March instant,t when they ivill mneet to receive and consider the sane. SOUTI-IGATE and RICH, UGravesend, Match 16, 1824. Clerks to the Commissioners. ir" 0 PARENNTS-wvishing to PLACE thfel _DAUGH-~ . 4 TI?RS to be TAUGHT a good IiUSINESS, an opportunity now offers by TWO youing PERSON\S, accustonmed to work at their needle, being WAINTED in a genteel houise. Premiumnnot so much anobject ssgenteeIt welldisposcdyo,inng pers-ons, toiwhom such anioffer may be desirable. Ap)ply to MIessrsj,iro.,,ss. house agents. Old Bond-street. 0 P U FF, No0 Decepti~on, N ~o Superfluous C~harges.-_ EDUCATIONq.-Sudbtnry, Suffolk.-YOUNG GENTLEMEN are liberally Boarded, teniderly treated, and expeditiously Instrtucted in th iffrnt bra,sehes of a tflazsieal anid Commercial Education, by IV. YOUNIG. Terms, fro;n 5 to P years of age, 16 guineas per annum; abore, 18S. WV. Young ivll attend personally on Saturdayv 27th inst. fromi s2 ti13. aLt thie Sstaracn's Head, Aidgate, where eards may be had specifyling dafly, Provs-inins, the most respectable towrn references, &ce. 1,1BION-HOUSE ACADEMY, SoutheDd. - Pareitts Anmd fl';ardians are most respectfully Informed, there are a few VACANCIES for young Gentlemen in this truly respectable Establish- inenit, 7,0ssessing every atdvantage for sea-lathing, and which, foir lil,eral board, parenital solicituide for the Pupils' best Imiterests, and moderate termis, Us' not to be exceeded. The short distance from towvn renders It miost coiivenient for Iinvalids, of wvhom every care wrill he taken. References and particuilars may be obtained by ad- dressing to A. F. 4, Flolborn-l,ars. T,F UIGHATE-HOUSE ACADEMY, conducted by M M-vr. DUN,CAN. ivth theatsistance of re3ident Cla5ssical,French, Mathematical, and English Tutors. Theli systemi pursuted at this Academv comprisies not nuily a generall%y commrerial and mathiematicaI educa,thin, but also atregula,r course of classical st.udies.- A fortnight's vacatiomslat Christ-mas.tnd Mlidsum.nier-. 'i'he quarter dated from the day of adiiission. TIerms moderate. Prospectuses had of'Mr.3Rigge, 54, Parliattsent-strect'; Messrs. Steuart anid Panton. 139, Cheapside; andi Mr. BuIr, 72. Baker-street. 5'ortmati-sq.inare. DJUCATIIONT.-A FEIV VACANCIES will occur at IAterilugti qunarter, in the Eitalslishfmeoit. for a limitedl nsun- bet of Puipils, conducted by- the Rev. J0OHN EVANS, LL.D. and competent Assistants. Termst, 40 guineas per annum. For the addi- tionialcbarg-e,rOf0gutIneatsan apariitment dis~tinct from the school ig asine oa fewv elder pupils, anid foreigners desirous of acquiring thec Sgsllaguage. Reterences mpade to thie Itev. Dr. Ab0ra~ham Rees, lugsra;Sir Joint Perring, bart. and Co. Cornhilll; Sir Astley Coopr, hrt,Spring,-gardem:, Soiuth%vned Soulth, II. D. Trinity- sqluare, MNr. Ililditali, 13, Ludgate-hill ; anid to Professor Leslie, in the University of Edinbu;rgh.-NTo. 7., Pullin's-row, Isliigtoni. J-'~ PARENTS and GUARDIANS.-ln a higily re- IL apeetable FIN'ISH lNG ESTABLIlSHsMENT, most delightfuilly sItuante In a war-ring place about 5i0 ,niiles fron; London, there Is a VACANCY fora; young Lady as an A iITICLED PUPIL for 3or 4years; slie will bie treated as a regular boarder, anid receive the heat instruc- tion" to qualify hier for a governess, In wthich capacity she stlill either be retainied in the establishment or, provided withi a situation at the expuiration of the time for wvhich slie isarticled. The amount of pre- n;mium'and fuirthier Particulars will he given to applicationts by letter, post Paid, to X. V. Mr. Graihan's, Ludgate-hill, coriicr of theiBelle Satuvage-y;;rd. ~ TBLISHI-MENT for P'RIVATE-i EDUCEATION., illson te 3ahin~Coat of Sussex-AL Gentleman, whio lhasrecelived itl Iteadateso a classkal and general education aLt one of the firstpulcsoosi Fngland, Of WhichL luis father wvas for 30 years the b;eadmse,i desirous of receiving inito Ihis houise SIX young GX'N'TIIE, a PUPILS, on mnoderate terms. Boys of delicate constitulin-a cniioy ;ill the advantages of seatair, bathing, &c. without h oso ti;s;e. andinay b;e accommirodated either by the usionti or year, and wvill lie treated hinall respects as his owrn children. rhe advertiser isa mamrried ma;;. andas there ate yct three vacancies, tertmos may i.e knom;-n and cards of address had by applicationi at 14. Greet Qtirrev-srrect, Mlack.ifriarsg-road. ~RlVA'PE EUCATI ON.-Prep3ration ~for tbe Uni-i 4veritry, or ft'r tl;e hiigher professlons.-A Doctor In Divinity, n;arried and benieficed, who receives into his house foiir pupils only, has, Tmeo a VACAN0,CY. W,ith a segular couirse of clamssical anid mnatime- matical studies, lie l'letds thec advantages of general literatrire, and a perfect knowledge of snnie of the miodern hinguages. He lias heen extremnely successful In the yoting me'n whom fie l;as introduced att college a;sd can refer to personms of respectability fo;r thje most sa- tisfactry,r attestatlion. 'lime termsare 150 guinmeaR.peranmium, and furtherplartlc;;l;r, niaYble kn;own by, letter, post paid, addressed to D. D. at N,lr. Strong's, 715, Se. ha;ncs's-strrct; or es Messrs. Hayteraind S-in's,, 4, l-uggims-laae, Wood-street, Cheape,ide, ' IDUTCATIN At M~r.J. NELSON's ACA~DEMY, VI Dlo,nrlie;onIYokhre, a limited numberof YOUNG GRNTLFI.PMN are EDUCATED inm every branch of classical, miathe- ;s;attiCal, and comnmecrial instruction, inZ,ludimng board, clothes, books, anitf every o'ther necessary, at 18 andI 20 guIneas per azinusn. Thte French by a native, :mt twn-n uimmeas per annun;. INO vacatio;ms. The Ppuills dinie wi tim the famiil'y, and their morals, comforts. ;;md general mental linprovementt are obje,~t. of' pQausiis_soIimetod. Cards or rt,lereners, .bc. miay be had Of Mr. Allen. 1%., Old-street; '.Iessrs. Thomas and Co. a0, Regent-street. Piccadilly;- at the Vitginia coffeehonuse, 73, Cominhill; anid of MTr. Howe, 13, Everett-street, lirunswvlck.squLrc. who wvill take chazrge us carefully forwarding pupils to the school. V U A I' N._A Lay who coiidut a; su lror JLEstahlisinmemr delitflY siit;ae. til the sea-side, or be happy t,; INCREAS her prsnt NUMB)ER. of PUPILS, irhichi Is lin;ited, by receliving tsm-O miore 3younig Ladles: her termis, incLluding bms;m'd, education, washinig, and vacations, are -If gs;ineas per atnnum: a. Patrisian lads' residles in the holise, and French I., constaitnly Spoken in the school : music,, drawi;ig, anid dauiieng are welilattended to. by able Instructors, as are alsoc Etmglish. grammsar, history, geogtraphy, us~e of thie globes, mapping, wvriting, arithmetic, and plain anda orna- m;icm;tal worke, for which imo extra elharges are mnade. The muo4 respectable references will be gliven, to trie pmarents of children at pre.sen;t ir, the establishmenet, andl letters, p-est paid, addressed to A.ll- 2, Greek-street, Snlio, wvill nieet attelitiun. N.B. A Lady and Utiauhlter, or ruvo Sisters. maiy receive acco;mmodation as Parloar Bo,arders, either during the bathing seasoin or for ii comiitinuanice. ji VPO -AE r n U R IN .,I t a respectable FAL PrepFiratory Establishment, near L.,ndon, \'OIING LADIES, fry;,;l :i to 12 years of age, are INSl'ICUCTED In Englisli gramlunar, history, gcograplivy with tlie tise of the globes, riirit;mg, atrithmtetic, Frc;;eb, mnsic, and drawving, oni s-ees nirderhte terms, varyi;mg ac- co,rdling toi the age of the Pupil. This seminary, is peculiarly ada pted to, meet the views o1 Parents w;'lo are anxious, to secure foir thecir children the continuance of thos,e eon;forts a;md endearments enjoyed tinder time parental rooif, brit sv'llose hea,lth, or other cireunosatrices remndr i ncesar tc~'hulolies'el;meat n arl ae.The ladies 5th,; conidt ;cttthis establhishmoleit superinilteid every deparitme;;t themn- selves. and for coinplete anid solid Instruction, liberal li,arsi, tender tr,-atie;mt. terxis, &e. are kindly, perinitted to refer tke religi'ous Public! to the 11ev. J. L,eifel;ild, llormiton-street, tiensingtonl: letters to lit post paid. 17OUINT LA)ES O RIl SCHOOL, o11 tlhe l. ;sustx ecOaLt-Su o Education, where every charge is com- prised ini onu exfem;%e-s. liu;ilted unulbe-r o,f YOUNG L-ADIES are !iECF.IVEI) at a Boarding School, delightfully situate on the coast of Sussex, highly advantageous, for tho,se wv;,, require sea bathing. The ym.,ngr Ladies. svtit every attention sh"ss-n to thieir- ;orals, hiealth, a5lid Imnprov'ement, enijoy the comforts of a hoime si Itn nmatermlial tenderness, T'ermns, wmith;out masters, 20 grufi;eas i.er aunmiim. T'ermis, IncloSding the E'ngli.hnai;d PFrencht langusages', wvrltl;g, atrithmnetic, geography-, svitl; the i!se of'-,hc globes, mnusic, urtasvi;;g, dancing, NWshins;g, and needleswork. 330 guineas per annhim. French, is the general laniguage of tlieschool. Thle 'variousaecon;pli.shmerts inidispensable to a coIn- p!cte education are ta,ught byvna.sters of emilnentlprofes,sional talents. For cards of address applyati 14, Great S,urrey-street, Blaekfriars-toad. Parlosur Boarder's received oii moderate terms, Coaches to slid fron; Londoi Slaul-. N.B. A yuo;im;g Gentlemen's Schoo in thie same place. 17~ OzAR !) anti IO SIG-AFml 0t respectability, .49) 'who receive a limited nomuhner of inmates' having an establish. meaCt, sm1-hihaffordls verY superior accomMOdaRi'on, mu time immediate v'ielnity of Russtll.squ;,re. cam, nowv RECEIVE TWO GENTLEMIEN. The society beimig select, libieratl Semis xvill be expected. For cards of address. apply to Mlr. Wakefield, 2, Lanmb's-condiuit-street. OAR!) an -D LO GN .AFml frspecatability, In the inumiediaite vicinity of Russell-sq;mare, Js desirous of re- ceiving a Msarried Couple, or Two'; Simigle Gez;tlen;en, as BO-ARDERS. Ttim estalmlisliment haa been formed lnanv years, and Is condmmeted ulnon a very liberal Plan. F'or cards of address apply to MJr. R. p. MAlore, bookseller, at his subscription library, 23, Store-street, Beilford.squiarc.- 1- Dihe, cnsitig. of a drawving room, wvithomit or snore bedeham- hers Forparmeulirsinquire at t tie Coffeenlill, 3. St. Jamtes's-strept~ WTNF'RNISHD APATMENT...'F he LT, in Eal-tret llakfriars, the entire PER ATof an excel- lemt OUE, mih he use of the tixtursplnd capts, &e. A famly itoutyong chiildrein cam; onlylireivd Fo cards of adilees appy to lirHerring, 109, Fleet-stre town-WI-AANTD baLdyBORD and LOD(-ING in a re- spectable family, esdnimethrothe sbove cou esitts the most repeetaible referenswilbgvn and rqie. Address,. post paid, writh particulars of trs iai Cn,&. to A- B. at Messrs. Chappell anld Son's, statiommls 18Ro aEx ange, Londoim. Board, niay D with APARTMENTS hand- so01e1 F URNIShE,ioutehueo 'an elderly simugle Gentlemnan, where there are mno eblrm nEso.rv.Eso-qae er to. St. Pancras Nesv Chre.'iestainiexrmlmiyadpea "ant, arid the reimnyoPulcsgsfrromPadiglo ptlteait and Lack reniders it erlaleiil,Priuasmi ek,snb aplig on thte premss tMsr.SmsnadC?,Setn'. allev,U:ornhill; or atMsr P- ehad Stramidt&ax mdC.s,S.Ceetsco UADR LLIG, altzng, oInry lDancing, Mi.. imuts,Gavtte, o an oterDeparteisent of that elegant Accomplbishent TAG'T n~Xpivate LESSONS, for I guinlea, to-persona of amly ag,wt ti t picy If requiretl, at any boor 'of the day. A Mlornin Ac,e o ales on1ly. A select Eveninpg .Academy for Ladllesai G m noi 'Mondays and Thursdays, 2 guineas per quarter ueie Acdmy ,i Wednesdays and Satur- dhayse,1 bymia Pequrtfe n otsqrfe for the prefessiois or th;r, bym a Profesina GeteaWa mbcssistamits, at his house, HiL ' CA Lt ne OL,in fine preservation. C.pIY (if bY~lettey, Post paid) to NV. E. 21, Cumberland-street, Mlidohesx-hospm tal. sots, every dsesrPtion o,f FRIUITl TIE mybha,tutoteir sot,at P'HIILIAPPS's Eyhibition o,f Fruit Tre,iext the twvomnile stOne, beyond Vauxhall turnpike-, on tIm e Portsmo th road,. RtUG enRN L G.-Io any Person of epca DLYbIlity. andt POssessin,greal.inf ,ec wth druggiss des,dy salters, oilmen, &e. a liberal COMIIISSIOV wtouild be alwd n .ibtainlin; orders for.grinding. Address; pastt-rald, to A..atee' cofleehoosis4, Fleet-street., Sire, Cnnds~sree, Cven-garden, is REMtOVED to the-Star andgarer.St. Mathss~isr, where M.Nasters mlay be served wvith MEN of firt-rteAbUt~- pnihbonourable termns, either- by the day- or piece. - - - - - THOMTAS MIORIIS, Secretary. N.-B. Good M.en will meet wlith eucouracement. p,IJSTGIN~ L IBRARItY andt READI NG 'RO OMS,NO~ 3, _JEuseton-stireet ECuston-sluatre, Ncsw-road,...The attention of the ?ubi ie s ki.speaftcsIhY inVited towards tills ND'% ESTABLISHMENT, -whichcoml?rses a"seleter.oiddtlon of the best staindard-storkcs iii the Ruiglish sne French langosgespublished up to the preseatnday, and to Itlifeh rllberegularly added on the Sat of pulblications every siew. esoko urit and general 'Interest, and tise proprieor begs to assure -thosewsho-say humour him trithi' their patronage, that the utmost atte;mionslmialibe paid to insure themi complete ebatisfactionz. Ca ta- lgtandmlcards oftrstbeldatheibsy, A- sulperior assort- men-ofstaionry nd erfmer costatlyon ale. N.B. A pi-ano- forte, adaiitd o ere,t esl,H h~o pric of 3 hincas. IAANTED, An,A PPI-.ENTICE, oandn uIPROVER, i TWIn the' Mllnery and 0rPtessrsakitn.,,A,PpIy by" lcitter post Paid, a4ddessed to L.L nit Mfrs, C1ilFs, newvspaler officb' N4orth Audller-strect. WANTIED, an. active YOuth, to IVA1'i'at TABLE, an ad makellims elf generally.ueefullin door-, wages moderate, an caracter unexceptionable. Apply at 29. iold Jewrs-. IT7,TA NT ED, to P U RCH11ASE, LEA ,LS ILH 0LD_ Y vHOUSF,S. Alddress, post paid, to A. B. at 'ilr. Clouldts, 149, Penehurclr-street. ~~ANT1ED,. a FOOTMlAIA who hias had some expe- 'W lricee, has I-ved some tinie in geniteel Vamiy, and whoise cha- racter can bealr the strictest hinliries a single maii will be preferred. Appl toMesss. ett andWoo, gocer, .3,0hreadnecills-street. 1~ANTED), iliniediately, arespecta,ble young MlAN, in WV the Linendrapery. 'None need apply but those who can give the beet testlimon ials as to character. Apply personally or by letter, po)st paid.,Latthieo]dBflank,,Crriydon. W~ANNTED, in a Hiouse olF respectability, at tile west end of the tbjwn, an AP'PRENTICMand TWO IMPRtOVERS to the Dressmaking. No premiuilnexPectedi with the improvecrs if they have served a regular apprenticeship. Apply at-84 (late 90), Jerboyn- street, St. James's. ~X ANThED, a respectable Person, as NEEDLE- WVWOMHAN ina Family, and to mnake hierself otherwvise useftul; one who underjstainds dressmialkinlgwill be preferrcd; A good charac- ter willbhereqaired. ApplyvThis Day,,betwveenl11and 4o'cloc-, at 2, Adas-cizr, Boadstret,City. 1~ANTVED, ina genteol Ladies' SAninary, 30 ID' ies WV distant fromd town, at P'ItENCH Ld-DY, wrho understands and speaks her own Iang'rage with the greFrt0sibcurael.. Reliferencees of the highest respectability wvill be requxiredl. Address, past paid, to K.L. vost,ffiLe. firentford. Middlesex. 'TANTED,I, a FOOTMAN,.i 'Asmlgntl Family, WYa short distanieefrom L,ondon. aatieyougMn not under 5 feet 8 inches, swho can wrait well at cal,admk iself useful. None need a pply w,hose character will'not bear the strictest investiga- tion. Inquiire at Mlr. ~;bide'g, Horseshoe-couirt; Ludgate-biill. 1~1TAN [ED; mmediately, n iasall g,-nteel Famiily, a WY throughSERVAT, wh cad ookasd wyash wvell, and unider- takethelowe pat o a huse thee ae n knives nor %hoes; to clean. A twlveouths eaiseer roma respectable famjily will be required. Apply, at 39, Mforniington- lai, -aroPstead.road. W ~ANTED, by a 1Wholesale Stationier, a WARE- VT OIJOSEMA,-N1, whlo has beenl br'oughit isp in and usedl to the business,, and wvho also can coit paper; it wvill bd useless and giving unneessry roule or' ny the toappy. nquire at 29. Quleen- stret, heasid, btwee th hors f 2and4 in the afternoon. w AN'' ED. suth f Ofordstret, a good two-roomed FURNISHED HOUE, frou 1!the l ilt tpil, for a Family withut cildrn: lare diingroomis dl rensablce: the vieinity of Gosvnor-quae, lerkley-quse, ad S.Jaes's-square wvill have the refeenc. Paticuarsand ickts to viewv to be sent to Mir. Johstone, uphiolder, 67, Newv floid-street. ~ ANTED, a genteel COTTAGE, on a simall scale w Uutlifrnished, in an open situationi, writhin 6 miles of London, with stabling for one horse. Renit 301. or not exceeding d0L pcr an- irunr. accordinig totihe quarntity of ground attachled. Part of a faLrm- house wrould not he objected to, aind tile neighbhouirhood of Drulwich preferred. Addres,3 h,ost paid, toO.p. Q. to heleft with. Mr. Cliapsiehl, hLooisseller, Roy,al Exclrarige. XVANT D, imnediatly,ina small respectablea FaIly a throuh god IPPEI IIUSIAID, wiho canrwor wIell att her eedl, ~e riphoCline, ard kil nt be above leer sitiraitiorsi: sire wil bereqire towat o a ady :cd uue bestrctl Isrest, cleanly, nee-. appl whocanno havea g'd ehaicterfrom helast place. Inqure a Mr.Jame Niins, pholterer and cabinetnmniker, 12-3, W ANTIS a SITU.TIOFl0\ as 110USEM,11,.D, in a VTfamifly wheicre a foororrim is kpt Noobjectlorn toa.trarvellirng family.Can hav an undeniablo chmrater. Direct, post paid, to D. S. l, Angersgardes, Lowrer-road, Islingtorr. ~~ANTS EMPLOYMEIiT, a marridi MAln, agedl 35, WNv wo writes a good hnnd. is aerred accountant, and understands hrookkcepin bohbydubeaid sOrig entry ddress, post paid, to X.V. 6, Kenszingtont-place,Mlbu, Wesfiriiiseter. VANT SITUAT[IONTz, a Maii andL iris Wife; thie W nasBAILIFF, or to lo(Rk after a one-hiorse clhaise if re- quired; understandIs aily k-ind of tirniring business, or stock. Tire Woman urnderstands the MANAGEHIIN'T of a DAI Rtx, or ti, take tire charge of a house if requtired. wvhenthre famnily is absent; ivorrid have rio objection to ass;st In the house if required. Cartbhave undeniable characters fromi ilheirurwaster. Ihirtet or apply tee V. S. nit the Post- office, Flstree. riear Edgesware: letters to be least paid. I LLINNEliY alid DRESSMAKiNG.-W ANTED, Alan APPREFNTICE to tbe alove, in a respectabile fml'nry. . prerorucHm requtired. Apply at 173, i5loatre-streel, KirihIltobridge. fl)OST (JBT111.-WIANITEL, ?X5,000, to bc s~eutredon1 ,Frehol Liande Estates, to re paid 6 mionths after tIre death of a Gerntlemanr. Fir particulars. Ittters addressed to Mlr. Harris, farown's cotehris,Mir-cu t,Fc-street,wiIl be duly attce,ded teo. -~NN LITY.-W~ANTB D. the SUM of ?5,000, at 6 pe~r itcen t, on property in the furiar ofamnple value, in the nan-icsof trusteels of respectability. Apply tos Mr. Willett, solicitor, 32, Esisex- Street, Strand. 'p HREE1, HUNDRE-D POUNDS wvill be given for a ILPERMIANENT MERCANTILE SITUATION, in tire City, of adequiate value. Apply- hrletter, pastpIaid, to A. B..5, Upi;er sooith- arniptorn.street, Perrt,iniille. The adverti-ser isa personre olrorr,eir. MO morrGAGE, at .5 fthrele Iasehuild hbueirc, Irr a popuouspar ofMarichirr, poduinga riet incone of;?50 and rei- wars pr asrrnr.Addess pot pid.to Mr. isrdeii, solicitor, 15, ANY- LADY wishling to take LESSONS on tile HIARP, L LPlaiins, or Spanishr Guiltar, may be TAUGHT on tire v-ery moo- deraLte teribs;of six lessons for I girinnit, by addressing a letter, post liad, o A -B atMr.tlolos-ay, oirseseller, Illriray-screer, (ix- TRAVELING ERVAT, or COURlEBth.-A an eerito-rctrre'iirin tlee eonrftinen wishes to recommen 111Th-o soy fcntiemrnor -fa ilgong- abronad. hraving been 4 years in Irs service, arid ein be retirern-is highly recoti- mendd. Adres toF. f. attir Clacudo-brtel. B,,nd-street. 4 S BALIFF.A maried Man, who ha;s beeni ulider one f th Olit emnentScotch agirelturists, wishes, for a ITA TIO asabve efeecs to gentielemen of tIre first resipceta- bility wrill he gi-enl. APPly to A. Bi. 6, King's Armis-buildings, WVood- street, CheaPrlde. I YOUNi WOMAN , 30) yar fge wishies for a A SITUATIO N sih ain le Genltlria or .d,or in1 any~ re- spewlpiectable capacity: ear,h e recomrenled Diet, post pi.to A.B. at Mr. Dc~rhigbs, 1, Hlall-place, Ienntr-ae No olie- -keeper need apply. CIIURCH PREFERM` ,ENT.-WANTEr to P'U]R- CHCIASE, tire NEXT PRESENITATION4 to a LIVYiNG, wthi the Prospect of early ponssession : tire distauree fromn Lui.rdon not to ex- ceed 100 irlies. Particulars to beaddressedlA. B. Messrs. laiepurarid Snn's, lasw stationers, Bell-yard. Lhircoflne-inni. P ARTNER WANTED.-A1 Merchantr, cstalilisheedllin Comoietirs lurrnes, wih arrecetabrle foreign er.nnior,%91 trodce caita ic 3,001 or4,001.The Miost rcspeet:rblel refer- encesseil be gven nd rcuire. Addess,Post: pajid, te,,.M. F. It, be A Respectable youngi bIN avillg tile fore part of thIle L .A_div unocipied. sioil bglnto in eet vithari ENGAGEMENT to fll it rupam COLKEc'riNGCEK or in a Warehouse icr Shn;.. or airy qerih like entgagement ; or in a. Gentleuian's Falmilv : Simiild lie found rc aerluisitioi riiwere trust and care are r-equired.- Letters ad- desd tA..32, Well-street, Oxfordl-street, lrfil ire dulv attenided to. 4 PARTN R WANTE , 31 arespectable Miufctr E~inBiisness InLonion.-nyPr5onof respectability, hravinig l,CiOlor1,51)1 a coman, illfre tis adsvertirsernent wor-thy iris atteitrn. Stisactoy rferecesstil begiven and requireri. Le t- ter, pst aid adresed o A 0.at r.Taylor's, 10, King-street, CO(UNTY lHOSPiTIAL, %V'nchiester.-There is now a VACANCY for an APPRENTICtP to the Surgeons aridl Apothecary oftie abir,e Itistitritioii. Tire prern-uun arrd advantages of tire situa- tion niisy be known ley application tOtbe Secretary of the Posplital. or ofMesr. Curbyn and C~o. 300, liolborrr, Loadoni. Letters to be Poet paid. URRIE Y or K ENT.-A-VA T D, wvitliirr 1I rinces of Is tCown, rent arid taxes mloderate, a HJOUSE, corntaining 2 gorod sitting rooms, h edroomns, 4-stall staS,lc, coat:hhlouse, Wvithe 8 or 12 acres of land, for a yeatr certain. witi option of- lease or puirchatse at the exprirationr err ir-ithort Lettors, uvith full Particuiars, to be ad- dre.ssed to Mr. Rist, atuetito-neer, 36, Lmigrerar.street. T O BOOKSELLERS, Stauioners, Bintders, &c.-A Pro,dsrus of enteriieg irito a Concern nsf the above de- atrptin, ay eca ef oneo highly wdvantagcorrs, situiate in a imuchl freqentd wterrrgplae ad sea Pest town, by aepplyirng (if hr letter, pos pad)to r. . rrith,sttioner, 22, Paternoster-rarw, by whom further and satisfactory i priuars 'uhi1 he mnade knlown. Z STRA VE L LEL'R L.A yoXng Mlanl, Of respetaaible con- wein,iishes fora permarnst SI TUATI1ON as TR',, PELLER.t Has a k~nowredge of businiess generally, and wvould feel happy to exert himel feet the bet interest u,f hrh employer. Urre\epinsl e ferenee wvill be given, anid .5001. oswurity i reqrrrd Address, post Paid, to X. Y. Z. ni Pel' colteeZirorc Flee- stretedt. "10LADIES' SChOOLS)-Any Larly, at the hecatl of - an estabilisbed School, in or nwtr London. swho rsaly be about to makce a. CHANGE in the DANCI NG DEPARTMENT thereof. miay, by engaging a ceompetent manster, in respectable prarctice, OB1TAIN a S;CHOLAR, witiheet ally deduction frons the fixed terms of the esta- blisbineiit. Address,,post paid, toRi.N.TrscorenrnyPostoffice, Charles- street, Soirosqurarb. A eLADY, in pet-ceniary dfcutes, wishes to BO(~RROWr A teUI of f50, for a telveniroistb. Any ladyv or gentlemian wvhorilaey feel inclined to assist the above lady by advancinigthe shov,e sum,n a kns-es-ry particular respecting ter situationr by arddress- lgaline-, post Praid, to S. S. to be left at Mrs. Beunctt's, secuthr post- office, Kenitisir-towo,1, till called for, which uvill ureet wvithi irunrediate attentionir. 0 MERCHANTS, lirrufaicturers, &c-T A - TLER.-A respectable widdle-aged married Mrarr, of considerable experience Iii conrriereial conice rns, an in d- travellerT a good aee,runrc- azit and cnirresponderit, wuithr a coorpetenit knrowledge of tire tea. wirre, spirit, znird liop trades, OFFERIS Iris SERVICES as TRAVELLER, Clerk, Collectror, or- Agent. Letters addressed, pinaC vaid, to A.1M. at Mlr. Cha'llcluor's, 65, Stonei-e,rd, Boroirreb. Wi have ti tentino. SUGENS, &c-A -. Member of the Colle-e of SurgetaeothArtens,res niaiv30 yeatrs of ge,wit a oodconriexion in town, wishes to TREAiT FOR a PARTNERhIP hrhere lire ovorild take the laboriotrs part), or a Prac- (le wth etil stached. WYould not object to join a respectable Drugist.Addrss,post paid, to A.B. at Mr.fluxtable's, 1-04, St. John- AMEDICAL APPRENTICE WVANFED. -A ~Gel- Atlenman in extensive practice, in an atiry and eligible situation,,- at ttire wvest end of the towni. exercisinig the three departnments of the professiton, la in iniinediate wvant ofa'n APPRENTICE. lie-Icvill be treated in every respect as one of thre fanilY; Areasoniable prenriiurn willbherequired. For particulars applY (if tiy letter, post paid) to Messrs. Low and Co. 30,_Bislropsgate-without. "'PO TAkNNERS.-A Chyinist, having discoveretd aNTewv ___ A'rethod of applyinig the EXTIIACTIVE PROP-ERTIES of OAK osRKr NMsce 000 iou,- whereby 1 ---ierbi tim is sae in _ 1.ARli s Ulides au'dt _k1n`s, r_h_e_r_ely ---o n3 s i etr-a bl e- -ti-i ie i- s save d- i'n tanaInig, and an improved quatlity obtdltiied in the leIather, for w hich a Patenit can be stubstantiated, is desirous of enterirg.into correspond- erree wvith any respectable house-In the line on the subject. Addrpss, post plid, to MIr. Sheplherd, 28, Southannpto?nstreet, Strand. "VO PARENTS and GUARDIANZ3-W1ANTED QJ, in e a finishing Establishmeit, near towin, an ARTICLED PUPIL, or3 years. Theyorrig lady must be upwrards of 14 years ofage, arid ot respectable counexions- she will he treated with maternal tender- ness; and have every advantage. The inost satisfactory refetences will he given Al required, and.:un adeqnmbtepreuiiunr willvbc eapected. Letters, postpaid, ,ith real name arid address, to A.B. atMr. lHailes's; 104, Leadenhall-street. Offlekeepers need notalpply. 0 LAUNDJESS S anti NURSERY AMAIDS.- . SL W,ANTED, TrWO SERVAk'TTS for the above situntioDnS, to live a fervmilesfromtovi.. Tbhelaundry-maid musttakeebafge of a small dairy, but 3s allo;eda mar,t to -iilk' aunt churn. The nursery fnaid nust tvorkwtvellat- lher needle. --Unexceptionalle cdiraeters will be required of- at least one year -from their. last places. Application' to be made, betwveen lO and l o'clock, at-Mrlt. -ndat's,.buteher, Dul- wvich. Surrey.. - . . * - [0 MERCfHANTS, &v.-WANTED, by a Gentle-. mnan, 23 years of-age, a SITUATIONin rCOUNTIGHOUSE, in wirihchhewis capablle of taking any part, heing verienj inu the general s'outine -of bunsiness, aied leaving been ins that situat^ion befdre; lie understandsto ehounte,ncn hasa knosrledgeof the FrenchandSpanish Janguages.- Ulost:respectable referenices can--be givens, told any sceurity required. Letters. .a3dresscd, -posh paid, (o ,B<Y. 3IJ Charlng-cross, will ira mlediately attende4, to. ' .m 0-11MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS.-A M11embe-rof the College of Surgeonreand the Apotbecaries Conspans-, arid 1atte house surgeon to a London H4ospita, wishies to- PUttiiCSE at SHIARE of a GE NERA L PRACTICE, the averagte receipts of whichl miust tre about o2 a year. Address, post pattd, to WV. Middlesex-hospital, -L".VE HNDRD PONDSare REQUIRED by a [i entema, fo tio yars at pe cet. nterst,forwhih ifs owvn bond wvill be givern. None nieed apply but sueb as wvill be coii- ten ted writh suceh hond, as the advertiser is hinsvery respectable busi- ness ariid secrecy beiwn necees iry. Apply (if by letter, post paid) to A. Z. 16. Peter's-hill, Doctrs-e_n roils. RAVBLLER.---To Teadcalers anit. Dhysalters.-An active visoing Mlan, with voed addresg, having a connexion west- wrd, vould be brappry to EN GAGE with any respectable liouse; carl have an unexceptionable character fromi his lhut emiployers; would hav Io objection to airyother lire. add:ress, post paiid, to N1.D. Old Hell, Beli an-e-yard, Ludgate-iil ~N OVER ESS--A :rdy, wo has had corraids.rable 'i.~expriene i theeduatio ofyoug ladies, and wh-o teaches the nglsh, renh, ad Ialia lalgo gesgammapticirily, tue piano- fort, gogrphy tie us ofthegloes,isriting, arithmetic, arid evey kndof eedewrk,is leiros o egagiias GOVERN4ESS liti Sonthiampton-fowr, Itusseil-square. tai.oM..15 P0 beL T, a B A KE i's SHO0P, in a crowdie-d neigh.1 p orod, doing from I S, to IS sack-s per week, writh at goad small goods trade. Rijtent H. per ainnumi comning in reasonable. For lSar' tlculrirslprily at 23,5, HighL Hutborir. 7~NObe LT, aCUTTAG E, nieatly Furnisehed, 6 imiles IL foff Hye-pak-crne, rplet wih eeryconveniencee for a roos, itha mal w:ile grdei, iusseous, r2aui sab, and a e goom suplyof ate. For urter artculrs nquire at air. Leei's, rNObe LET, F-ainishied, two. sinkis inoi'th ot' London, at uperirir SET of APAR'TMEi\TS, consisting of 3 or more rooms, with kitelhei,, and othecr cisnvenlences,i iti the lhouse of a XVidois' Ladv of retired hlftmis, where there are ino children ori othier lodgers. 'I'he above is pecuiliarlIV adapt-ed for onie or two single gen- tlemien. Unexcep)tionab)lerefert~neel s-ill be given and requttred. For cards of address. apply at M1%r. Gross'enor's, 3, Glocester-street, Queeni- square. or at'Mr. Starling's, printer aiid statioiier, 11, Clark's-place, IsAiiigtofl. If ARGE a-ad SUPERIiOt PREMISES, fit for Asic- 0 A tinneers, Coach or Cabirret Makers, Linendrapers. Haberdashiers, &e. in oneo~f the best situations, In London, to lie LET or SOLD, by Mir. Wallis, house arid estate agent, 44, Regenit-eircuis, P'iccardilly. flAYTONSTON E,,adjoilling the or est=---o be LET, 1.d aL noble MIAINSION, with pleasur gron.ds and land, dlouble coac'hhouise, arid S-staill stpbling. Fori particulars apply, post paid, to Mlt. ibst, autctionieer. 35;, Lomibard-street, ,_',rA.B,E -'ro i'e LET, a very conyv ujeut TV WTO-STA LM STABLE1,1 with excellent hay loft ,in the imimediate vliinity of Iloorfields. For- particulars aprply to J. Wa;tson, 12, Wood-street, Cheapside- ?rl'O BUILDERS aild OtNers.-Tro be LET, TWVO F-, FItFEEI-OLD CLOSES of LAND, desirably situate for burilding, between Stanifo,rd-hill and Clapton. Also Two F'reehrold Closes, ini Den-l'slane Holowvay, frontinig the high nr.F, atclr ps tur M. tilrl"ill;", surve?yor, Scott-pinice, Lowei-.rorrd, I ilIngtcr F [~iCE.-'o be LET, iiear thle Mansion Hlouse, a ~ capitalDOUBLE CONTINOHOtSE, wvith large light closet, and rivte ritr e,~ct litidup ithiromi safes, &e, cit tire grounid floo; aiur i net ofice wih lage fiht ecioset, uipstairs: p rice 60 guinas er nnum fortir forer:fixures by valuation: thle latter 30 guneas I iiurrre a 12,ilnc-lerhurv rx NI_NGf1AA1-HALIL, Nort',lk.-TIo be LET", Fur- .1niehed, for a termi of.3or 5 years, theabove MiANSION~, withs ~a ncu, c. lii tre xc,rss'eriht f porthur over 31.000 acres of and,abunantl stckedwithgame i-or furtheri ,tarticui',rs arid ters aplyt,,trl,s,rrib atriPar, Sn'ile--r,,w: letters~ to i-c post paid. RIANGTON-1TR E' 1,--Tr, be SO LD, ~pier trn o ii scss.latire L,EASE ofa v'erysubstan- tialend oruuodlrrisFAMLY IESIDN(:, withi coaclihlouse arid starr!r a5 ouininre. Tire horis-, is ill comirspete repair. ai5d inimediate possesilli irray he had. F,,r ternis arild tickets to slirn apply to Mr. Squb and Sari, Snitvilic-ruw. -f:ATII.-To beS ill1), 0:1 reasonable teriis, a conve- P5j) imient FAMILY-HOUSE, iii Greeui-park-luuildlngs, Bathi: held for uIpwards of 950o years, subiject onily to a f"e tarcm renit of 5.11 9s. per arilillini. For termis app)ly toM, Sr.quihit atnd Sortl, ucti'mneers, Saville- rotir', London ; or to Mr. lHalbert, upholder, Bash'li letters enltist lIed prist paid. 6-1NNAUGHTf-lLACE,.-To b.- LF?T, for a term of Yes-ars, the noirle M'NSINON at tirt Wrest end of Courtnaxight-plw,ie fi rl tire residiie~ if a. friutiyii if the first rantk.- rid coiiseqrienee, ciiPu9Fes-sill, the in,rst amrrle ;:ccon:nmodati',i for a numerous esta- Imis,initrit, 'T'le manisionl eoi.wiridi beautiful -tintl extenisive prospects over yde-ark- Kenittgi,-gardens. &r. and crntiitali siplerdid suite of rrous o Cie pirmitel li-,rs, wvithi the requisite secondary apart- roets,ard oih-esonthesnper stories ;Iurd baisemenet, detached eraich- houses and Stabig Inirnedliate pose-sszioii nrat be hiad. Further paiticulars and ternms navy he hail of Mir. Squilbb athu Soni, Saiville- rotw, and 'if Mr. ll,ieanrt, Old lio iai-streer. ECUtEl FREFFJO LI) INAE STIMbENT.--T1o lbe SOLD', hb- air. NEWVTON, THREE substrnitial niewl'y erectedl brick- built DWEFLLI.NG-ifLOUSFS. Sho-,, arid P'remi-kes. situatelr the centre of ri p,,puilti,rs niark,t town. wvit'hiii27 miles of Lonrdonr, oii tile hihrd road, let tri resprie-abie trnniiuesrnc,. at a niet rent:tl of 651. per alinsni. Foill Parteiciirrs by, persaoil aplilicatioll, oi letter, free'of Imirsta-ge, to Sir, Newr,mn, auictioineer' and ajppraIser, 39. Cornihili, CfIPIl'Y, near- Coi nliill-'i'ohbe L E'T, by Mlr. NEWTO,NT, SJPRT of the UPPiEit PARSTof .a respeetaffle IIOUSE. ha:ving 2 roomis on tite first floir coinmmsincaltiirg with fouldinig doors, also 2 cr3 ehlanii ers. kcitchien, winter cl'-rct, &e-, witi)ahan lrdsonme distinct pri- s-rte entrance, very eligible -mfiriiOee,, a uil;jlirc-, or residlence irf a smatal respectrrlc frinirily - rtb te wh-lil rif thie H4,iuse tuni Shop roge- tlrer. F-ill liarticerlnrsaninr cards to viesuvoii npplicationi to Mir.,Newrton, rnleti,ncetr and altprraisec, 315. 0wribll.II 6NEHFOURt's D1)R VE froit- tlleRC) VALEXCHANG6. -WANTED, to Ult'lRlASE:or]RENTT, a i-nvenierrt FA.AIILNV COTTAXGE IlESIDENCE, irih,l5, or niiie aceres of mieatless- land attached. S,tuati,tn imust n,it exee on oi.r's Irive from Corir- Itill. zAiv pcrsoni haiving siucl to diglposo of mnay trilismit fiull par- tir-iliar.. free ,,f ,o.tage; to :ar. eroi iiaieerrr appraiser, 39, Cornilhl). 4-1H- IPSTIEAD, Keirit, withi'i 2 miiles of' Sevenio-rka an!! Rliverlierch. rinri onily 22 riiles from riswn.-To he DISPOSED OF. by ailr. tiEitni NG. tile LEASL of ri cnenls-ient I)rhirk buiilt COUNTRY HOUSE, PleasAnItlY Situarte in t1re Village-streetois :lrilpsteadl, witlr r capital latge gu,irdeni. greenhotise, Ac. trlirrrdairt:y st'c,-ed,aind hounded by a tr,,rt screamt r tILe houpe is~ iii g,rid reparir, and contatins 3 bed- chrirti1iers, 2 aittics, 2, larlolirs, kitcen,wairuiis, gooid celiaring, arid outlrouies; al-ut 6 ye-ri-s unexpired at a very 1l,uv renit, d immllediate POS.ession Will I,e giveir. APPla- r, air. hlerrinig, 109, Fleet-street;r or to the Garderiermirtire Prerruise5, Chi,ir,ead. -t01iN-s'1rREET,, Adelphi, iir-ar thle Society of Arts,- J 'lio lie LET. Farrirshte'l. by tI-. 1-EIGiN, a l,indsonre SUIT of AI'AR-T'IIENTPS, c'ii,stiurig rif draiwing aind dining rooms, bed- chamibt er, and rlnai's rotor, wi tin ev-era l' inisite aicciommsodationi for a goritleriran ,rf reifpctablilira', rinerehwrit, or iaealiber of parliamnreit. Ilny bre viewed wvith cards otily ir a pplicatiorn tc) Mr. Herring, I109, Fleet-street.- _%,TEV BIIDGIE-.MITEETi, Black-f'ri irs.-zo vIe, LET,"r _L yM.iiEiiiiiiG, a respec'tabile FAMILY R?EqIDENCE, wvith or eiirirC i,slli,iie ur salllg. desire rly sirirtl ci tohe eas side (rf tire street, eoltainring s bedehairn iers, iilreshile rirani, aird water closet, 2 udrawing rowi,rs. rhrinilg tril br'eakfarst prlir!mir-, hialdsoore haill entrance, blitler's roomn ,gnI dornestic itffices, arid excellent eel- miringK the hor,ire is replete it idit envu-ientenvee, in onripilete relpair, rent eelly fitted ipu, and very early iiesincall Ire givell. SMity be v'iewred wvithr eardns.. I,i tppltiititon'to N)ir. hecrring. 1 tri, Fleer -street. VICINITY of' FLEFT-STtIEia'1T.--Tt lit LET, biy. in qoiet sitir tiitn, hinined lately coontigimus to Fl-let-street, con tain- ilt' G b)cdchtinbers, wrnter closet, dress,ing, roon,. anid etrire rooien, dirawring rioom, dining anid breakfaust par:rr rrs, kit-hen, rind cerlaringt, wvitlh frintaut itmi Iack entrances: the whlole in gooril rirder. Apply to MIr. Ilerr'ilir, 109, Fl-'eet-street- Q1TA XkTFORD- STREE'IT. ilcar- Blackifri:rs-bridge.-To ha b LET, I,y Mr. lil-:R1IiNG, a gentteel anid vcr-v coruifortahile H-OUSE. iii the itest piart of the street, rdapted either?h'rai priratcre,i p,rorc,simititt residertec, cunTatsiti jg Sliritiner.drawing arid d inirig r'oorns, tiiorlring pairlour, libl n ud w5ater closet, gooid kitchens, with reril,air,aid %iith hmrrihiiIate l,r~4uscssiimn. attay be dewvedwjtithcards on a~pplication to 'Ir, Hlefrring, hOP, Fleet-st!reet, IrHZ PA RK, Pu emiian, Sorruiy.-To bie L ',by Mr. arm butle, pIeaarnl iiaei h trk-, nit Peeklirs tiOthr 4 rrsdebamaber-s, ulrawting rrimut, dlimiirganud irreuk-fnst p,arl,urs~, kitchrenis, piativn, rind eelirrring; the wbole ill iromphite repair rind very ircat order, Applay to \'r.,Iferrinig, 109, Fleet-street. F ,ULH AM, Middlesex, Wvitlhjii 41 st-iles of P'i'eadiby.- R2To be LET, b!y SIr.1IERIIIiN'G, r neatcor.il)tet COTTAGE, sr'itlI gar'derm, chaiseliourse, arrd stable, pleasarmtly fitunrte, in Broromhouse- lane. Par-son's-green. Ftrllman. eolmtaiiuinrt S sleepiiiA-rirm.nis, 3 sitting ruortis, kitcenkt, panttry, cecllrinig, rtIdpuntrpof sringwai-ter, Imme- dialte possession can begiven. Ap)ply toMar. herring, auctirurleer, 109, Fleet-street. TPPER ENNTN-IEN-T be LET, U Jhtr,rrished, for fron: three to six mionths, a handsome FAMILY RESIDIENCE, writhr concbihouse, tl:ree-stall-stal,Ic, rtind larr'e garden. T'ime bmorre conitains spaciours diriiin, drawsing. savd breaukfast rooms, severs hiedrooms. anid every domiestic cverrn-iie,ree. Most iinexcep- tirunablre reference ss'ill lie required. Apply to MIr. Weston, 37, High- street, Bororugh. Li E IrtPO PRI ETOR RET IRING' froma BUSI NESS. T-_ - Pu'ierson desiroiis of underta'kingatn established CONICER N of respectability us-Ill fInd the pru'sent a nosit eligible oppo,rtunlty in the Sinle iuh Gilt arid i3roize Articles, &-e,; the while oir any part of the stock niay be hrrd, aiqd to errit the convenience of the patrcbiriiir the nioncy riiay remain on secririty, bearinig iliterest. For cards ci' address rupply nit hill, Regent-street. FPO COFFEEHO0 C -EKEE PERIS and Personswishsisg _R toeniter tha,t line of business.-T,)i e LET, seith inimediate pos- session, a coritmnodhoits well ritted ump I-hOUSE, wvith execellelit coffee- edorim arid bari, 4 sto,ries high, eotnvenienit for letting off niore than time remit,.and nose doimigi,gooA t'rAdc, situiite inorne of thieprisreipnil lead- ing thiuroaigiu-fnir-es, from tLommidlir-hiidge,hiiitimecity. Held at amode- raite reit amid e,ming inieasy3. Forl jiarticulars nIipy tv -tlr.1-Hibba~rd's, 42, Old Blethilern, BiiShOPil:tt-street, or at 23, Ferichiureh-street. FLIGIBLE. REVERSI( N.-TIo be SOLD), by Private E Conteract, trie REVERSIONI, Ins fee simple, to a capital DWELL- I'NG-HO USE, delighutfults- Situate, e'n true l-.orders of Chottiu-gbamshire, ritCh riialtk-iiei, bari, stables, coach mind out;lolises, mind about 8 acres of pasture laild; nosw let innlo;tu, %iatSQl. per aliumni. The purehraser to conici inito posusesstolu immediately inn the desth ofia gentlenman aged 4S1' Fiir partleulturs apply to SlIessrs. Es'alss and Sun-earulan, solicitorsr, 97, Hatton-gard?i, - -S HARtES ini all tlio, 'principal CANA_'1L, Dock, Assur- goodce Bridgc, Mine, and G"s Light'COMPANIES, &e. affirrdhing gooioportunities tri capitalists for the hilivestusent ofmonimev. iu ris- Ingand profitable concerns, are conistantly omil SALE at tb'ohfflce of Mh~rtin and. Baylce'. hill brok-ersamidl sarcaenaclt%j,1Three King-court. Lomnbrrd-street, wthere Cull public companies! shares are bought and ~~HARES ~inll r-PUBLC O ANIIE'S are coustantly 5~ONSAL at Olier Ierby's ffies, 23. Flash-lane, CorobBI, us-er e'ey rufrnraioi clahse o hesame mmay be oltinhisd. Lists, cdnainaglre~rccs A, fruardd o tnypart of EugWiod, free of chage,als deiveed tats i evry artof lonon, and may he ob- tahte byaplictin a tme ffce vey Tsediry ilorning. Re0denrs In te cuntr ma depmidon te srictstattentiarm- to their com- mus.siotis by pis-C.__ NIGHTl's QUArTERLY MAGAZINE.----This h. Publieation, which commienced on the Ist ofJine, 1823. and of Which 3 uumbers linde appeared, is pnartic=arhy recomniiended to the artenitiuo of those srhocnay be desirous to subscribe to a sw'nrk of ge- nertal amusenenit anid imnformiation. T ie Qjrterly Magruzirie Is dis- tinguished for thie variety of its contenrts. Itn aiddition to Essays, Taleqvitluable Facts, aid'Poetry light-aid serious, It contain%- (:ii- tique- on wormis of perminanent initerest, wvhether puiblished yesterday or befoke the Inventiori of printing.- All matter of niere temlprary importanice is fatchuded, in order thnut the Magazine may be a standard WVork- and upon the sanie principle partypolitics hrve no place in' thuss pubieatnont, syhuicri offers it neutral ground to thalobrrnd-the 'man of taste, Loadirn, printed for Charles Knight, -. Ps-B-snail East; and to be bad of all booksellers. Price 6s. eacb uimmber. No.4 -lr be published April 1. T iTHOGRAPHIC PR1NTIN7.G-OFFICE,' 161, High Hoiborn, nearDrury-lane.-R.InIARHlN,aftermallyyears'experi. daeceasLithogral)lpic gVriter andDfraug,htsan to thq principal lithogra. plineestrxdnlis'hmerits inLorndon,.begs le;avenaso-trfesis.etfurly to inforini tlIe Nobili ty,Geutry,aid thePLblie gennerallly,,tat lrehai. tOPENED an ESTABLISHMENTatl63, HighHiolborn, near-Drury-line; wlierche undertaP.es the execution of plans,- maps, elevations, circular letters, price cutreests, legaul dicumneuts, bills of plardel, cards, fac-similBe, Ste. and trust-n that his enrpability of executing, in-his -ouvis establih-- menw,any orders he& may be fnivouriid-ss-ith,attr vert-limited notiee,ill seeare to him the. !atrorege and suphiort of -ttose gentleumei to-whom expeditiparid puietuahity are frequentlyobjects of the highest im. portnnce. - PlaIn arid oroanaeacatal 'uritlig, plans, fac.isunilles, &c. exe eated for the trade as usual. - - '- ' -: - HE sqxNis~iTO d~, ?~tre 1 ,1824. bereb gn li'cb1'timuOce of directions fron. the places speelfisain the margin, to. rc ikeint warllosilk unde theln' %oc,a the edptns and i o Lebk.. lestan 30011is. wegt n n the smm" o,f one party, anirvddta l a nd thrown sik be1 ,deposited incc rrbouses on orbfr h 5th ofMarch inst.; and~ that all silk mnanuftcture,,n.c th aebig new, runcut, a'nd whvolly ofsl,b de!posited isuh wvcreh,,u's on] or before th. Ifth ;fYAp,'ril nk',~et, in osrder to enaible tue several parties to avail themselvso hreuno the iut dieon t earaw and thirowvn sikuad of the: paym=nt ofbute.n lease on silk nia- niufactisres, in conformity wvitb the said resolutions.- Boy orderoftheCormmissioners, T. WHITMORE, Act. Set. Cop ofRsltion of the Honourable Htouse of Clommonsa, dated the 9 th of March, 189241- I.. That,'from --and after the 25t- Of:Marcb, 1S24, the sefvra duities and drawbacks on- the. imnportationi and, exportation othe several sorta of silk herefinafter nientioned,- shal-l cease sand deter- mine an als, tat, romand fte the 5tbh day of July, 1826. theprhiilton o t~ inprltlo- fe il manufactures shall ceas anl, etemin, an thh te flloingduties shall lbd Paid in lieu, thereof, thrat I82to say- on ra or nubs,or hsks o sil, orwaste or 11oss silk, theTh ..? 0 a On thirowin silk, not,dyed, the lb. . 0 7 6 Ojn mAiufactutred silk, from and after the 5th day of 313,17.w o o 1826. forevery 1001. of the value thereof . 2. Thbat fr"m and afterthe 5th da/ of April, 1824, the bountles, on the exportation of silk- manufactures shall cease and dC~sf5irnire, sa.ve anid except on any of suchi inanufactuires asshaUl hare bGee' dtaly shiipped fo,rexportatio,ii, or s;hall hiave been warelloused for that PUs' pose.'on or before thAe said 5th daty of Aprll, 182.- 3. That upon silk nimported. upon whbich the duties shall 11aV! berett- paid, anid 'whiAt shiall be wvarehoused on or before, and rerhain srare- holled until after the 25th day of March, 1824, thdre shall. be grante.f the following allowances, vi; on rawi silk imported froni anyv part, except the British ter rltniries in the East Indies, thep Ill. . . . o? 53 Ontsilk throwni from rawasilk, so imported, theb A, 05l0 on nasysilk lns p,rted from the British territorles in the East Indies, the lb. . . . , . -0 39 on silk throiwn from raw silk, gainimprted. the lb. 0 4 II on foreig-n thrown silk Imported, not dyed, thte Ill.. 0 ?2 Copy of Rtesclutionur of the tl-i,nouirable the House of Commnons, dated the I11th and I12th of AMarelt, 12,24 t-- That one half uf the bounities oin the exp,irtatlon r,f silk manufac- tuires shal lie allowed on all suchi manufactuires as, hmlving been waRre- hoiused, shall be takeni out for home consurmption, WIthin 30 days after' the 5tlh day of April, 1824. CUJS 7M.140USE, NMareb 20, 1II85~4. 7W'HE C'ommrissionerse of hRis Alajes1?1/s Citstoms', in pour- snance of Directionis re~~eived fromn the Lords Cornmimusfimers of Hist -ojest-.s Treasury, dated the 10th instant, do hereby pulillfei the followilng TIPSOLUTION' of the HOUSE of COMNIONS, dated the i7il% "Th at the foAiWhig allowances sball he granted on all silk imported aiid warehoused within limited periods, in lien of all.allowances now7 authorised to lie granted thjereon. viz. "On ram, Silk inmported froir anar,ecet.eEltsi?s d.- errit.urietq in thie East Indies, an~ Upon silk thr'own from rawv silk so Imported. the lb. - - - -- - 0 3 "On ratw silkc impoirted from the 1British territories in the East Indies. and upon silk throsymi from raw, silk, an im- ported, the lb.- - -a 39 Oni foreign thrown silk impisrted. not dyed, the lb. - -07 2 Oil waste silk, the produce of silk throwrn in Great Britain and ireland, the lb.-o 3 Byv orderor the Conimissioners, T. WVHITMIORE. Act, gzee., CCORPORATION of thie LONDON ALSSURANICE of Houses and Groods; frital Fire, P.ttablhshed by nloyalCharter in the year 1720, for maikfng ,lss,aaes aaint Loss or Ilamage by Fire anid for Assuring Lives. -?~-oTIC ishereby, given to Persons assured agazn.tt N Vre by this Corpration, that printed receipts for t'he pre. mimims dtie a,t LqdV-lh- arc now, ready to be deliv.ered at the LondonL Assurance House, Bl;rehiOn,ane, whlere attendance is given dailv fronnt 10 o~clock in the 'norninig ttil 4 in the afternoon, for, assuring'houses anud other buildings. hou;elivld god,goods In trade, mercbaiidise shipsn hmrbou, cagnie5 In ships ai:d in'lighters on rivers a e aas shiips linilding and repairing, farn,hab, stockc, &e. from lots or damage liy fire-,;and also for assuring liyes. Proposals for aissurance from fire and on lives are delivered at the office. motice is like5wise giveis, that the 15 dalys allowed by the Corporatioin, after the 0iarttCr day, onx policies of assurance fromi fire, wilepire on tile 9th of Arl Byordar of tOhe CorAo i2reNC. ecNa March 24, 1824. the C,to ietors. Tule COUN4Ty FIR-, -OFFICE a,id PROVIDENT1 LIFE 0OFFICE, ._~V ERE the 0,i Regent-street. I -ER heOiffifla? Oflicesv Dtich ~flected Insujrances V upon the principle of co8mbinfitn the secuirity of an adee nate permanent capical (hi additioni to the fiuetnatInIFftmnds arising irom Ithie pretnsi'msl syith toie beneficial rule of retuirning Ft stated periods, the surplus of thle annual, prenhiunis to the contril,utort, after payingr losses and expenses. 'rlie insportunee,of th-isimnprovemnent Is acint,Y-- ledgeed by extraordinary public approbain ndb h nmru irritatloni of it Which new ofinces hav lately offered, and which oldier ones hav-efadOpted in chi;LgIngthicotttol.Thpr- chille iso he au e'it .usi yields. by the sPeci fie sunisinsured aidthe return of tio' suirplus, the fulst value for the deposits, per- sons have no reasonable motive for venturing on thje lure of reducedt :,nd hufincuieint preniiums Proposed to themi by adventurers, anl whIich has le-d to frequent instaince- (If disappointmient tiid ruin. C ipita!s, at n,illi'in sterling and upwards. Sevcnty-elqsht thousanid persons have sought protection in the Counrty office, and have fouind it. C1laims liave been paid to sixteen hundred elsimlants, Exeniplt fronm the expenses of lawvsuits, and also fromn the sacrifice or an enornious cojmmission to agenits, to wichiel soine new offices sutbmit, to induice tbie;n to canvass for buginese, great m?C5iumulatiolis have b,eernl ade. In these, persons wrho now insure ParticiPate equally u-ith the original members. Returns, of 25 and 20 per cent. in consequence, have bicen iniarlably patid to all persRons whbo have conitinued insured seven years.- Upon anniual as iv-elI aa in 1, sept5nn1iitl Policies, cuid whbether they Caye been claimants dNir hisses or otherwise. ?42,000 have been rettiriied in this way, to abouit 28.,000 persons insured, within the last tenx years';, an important adlvantage which noc othier insurance ofrice- exist- in hs affiurded. Bonuses of 131. 8s. and 261. 12s. percent. have bLen paid on life policies. Agents are avppoinited in all thte princeipal towns. rn0be SOLD,TIVcelever active GRAY CARRIAGE, LHOFMRTSES. 5 years old. 16 hands and a half high, - wnLrrenrecd sound, and q,uiet in double or single harness, the piroperty of a Gentlie- nian Fariner in thte country. To be seen, and so!' particulars apply, at SIr. Stanmbler's ia'erv stabiles, 62, Bishop-igute-stFeet without. -"OR SALE, the propertv of a Tradesman, a handsome D4' ROWN MARE, I15 hands highi, 5 years old, wvell bred. and very, nrmng; ha-s gaod retina, i-seteady in linr2lesS' and quie to ,Iz!d. A lady or gentleinan in wianit of soich a horse sri Il Ateaoesih of their noticet. ,is in 1ood condition andt warranted souind. Apply au 5, Crown-con! t, Little pulteniey-street, Golden-square. T~~0be SO LD. 'hle -Frojperty of a-n O~fflcer leaving town, a. rXnbeautiful lBI-tfi MACRE, 14 'hiands and a half high, 6 years old, capable of carrying- IG or IS scone; can wall; 5 miles an hotir, and tr,' 1;, her paces are excelet, perfectly safe to ride, and also quiet ill harness. Not,hing isould Wilduce the present owner to part wvithy hIerbiit hatving to leaivet ;r,':; arrant.ed sound. To be seen at Burt's livery-stnlbles. Carey-street. ORS E , D ENNeT,r and HA R.NESS ~for -SALE, HLwhich together firn. la particularly ileat and superior esni- p.age. Thie horse 'is 15 hands and a halIf high, only 6 years ald, has miost excellenit action. ii giiod condition, anid warranited in er-cry respect sound and free from s-ice; he catn trot withi great ease. So rifle& ilh 3 houirs wvithouit whbip, Is pcirfe'tll5 tractable and safe, and, wvith- nuit exceprloin. onie of the couuni,letest roadsters or gig horses ini Lou- idon. Thze denuiet and harness are in excellent preservation, sad by i,ne of the first builders in the kingdom. Tr, be seen aind trial granted at J.F. H-aswell's conmimssien and Iliverystables, Ctort.ulnI-road, Shorediteli. d'jITY REPOSITORY alid Grand Carriagehtbh ' nient. falariiaui, near West Suilthfieldl.-The Propitor, lilt. '.- DIXON, begs to inform thle public, that during, thle vinter season. as-lien trade uras dull, lie collected toretber an inomense number o1 olegant, good inaniusetured, well fiiiished ST A NltOiES, Tilisurie3, Denniets, suneri,,r four -Dud twr-wheel Chairs~, for Ponies. Light CIha- riots, both for one aiid tsr,, Hlorses, sa-itb Har-ness, and Saddlery of ev-erydeserlptirusi by the best of Wvorkmen. in the present fashiomn, which he is enalbled to sell at So1 per cenit, tinder any cstabliAhroentln London, whbich wvill he pr,ived on inispectionl. A liberal adtvance on hiorse.,,ca,rriages,.and har,nesq, for unreserv-ed sa-le. Publiesaies every Tuesday and Friday- r, -?( be SOLD, tIlc property or a Gentleman, the fol-' .9 lowting TiOa HOIlSES:-The fi:-st is the handsomest gray geld- ilug in the kingdom. iiearly thoirough bred, gGt by Camillus, satlnds I15 hanlds I inich high, anid master of 15 sto;ie; be is eli Utnusuallyv lev-er hneckiucs- t,i ride. a first-rate tilbury or stzinhope horse. ivtL- reinarklibly fine actio,;.and can syith ease trot 36 moiles in three hours, in or ouit aif harness. Thie second is a tho,roulgh-bred Day Mtare, writhL blac legs, stands 14 ha;nds I inceh highi, anid mistress of great wreight; she cani walk five miies in onie hour, trots fast and "Vell above the ,ground, heor calnter is, delitghtful, being so light in hand that to any shy n,vr tnid entlemian to ride air drive. she wvould be Invaluable. as, shdliee sIles or stumbles. The above horses are olilly coming G yersid warranted suind, and any trial ailosred, and the own-nr pee- souuaIly treated u-ith, who parts with themn for nio fault, but under pe- enflist circumstances. To he seen at the Percy livery ttables, Upper Ilathbonle-place, behinid the Percy hotel. miear' Oxford-street. QADLER's R EPOSITORY.-DA VII) SADLER begs k~leave to return his be5t thlanks to hlis Priends, and the Public for the patronage and siipport he has received for uipwards of 20 veer& at hiis Repository, in Gotwell-street. for the Sale of Horses- aufi' Car- riages, and also to informi them he has, RELINQUISHED theBUSINESS of the Repository in favour of T. B. GO WAR and Co. where, he hiopes their fiavr,urs wirii he conitiniied, ESSRS. T. B. GO WAR andI Co. having purchasesd i~ telItepoito'ry lately conducted byNMr. David Sadler, respect- fuillv acquainit the NoIlt and Genitry, C2oahnmasteri, Dealers, aLnd Puh;lic, thaLt they intend to continue the concern writh the same re,"s- laritx4"and attexit'ion.to the interestseconimitted to tileircare by which itbhas,bh-Mihitherto distiniguished, and they beg leave to add, that having detenuiined not to deal in horses on theirosrn account, neither directly, or Indirectly, both buyers and sellers m;my place the most fin- ililcit confidence in t-heir strict iMPa'rtiality. Gowtr and Co. solicit an inspection of their premtiSes, 'which wvill ha fo-und superior to'any sipi1resabihment -within the city, and as their long established a m wielyextnde connexion, to-ethier with the situation of the repsior, n te enreof a w~ait~iv neighbourhood, entures a con- stat emad or ores and carriages of every descriptin, there arc: aluay agret umerstandingon private sale, bestides srhich.public, saesar rguary eld every Tuesday aud Friday, at 12 o'clock pre- cisly Th dni-ndbeing at this seasont Unusutally large, anid niume- ton aplcaios avng been already mnadefor tilbury,summer hacks, niachhoes,lihtcarriagei, Ske. Gentlemen having, property of that deetptontodipoe of mayt)rely on anadv-anitseons sale bysending the far afewdm5 tothealuve epoitoy.N.H~. Advances libera-lly madeion pisprtyleddfr meit ale.-Goswell-strdit, near West Smithfld Marc 22, 1824. T o SAIiITHS aFUNSING IROiNTVITONGERS. _j -lo be DISPOSED OF, wvith or writhouit the' Le ase, A HOUSE and SOP, mny yars In the above business, the present proprietor goig t reidein he ouitr. Aplyst esss.Tyler andt Soul~s, cop- rf~Om~AERS Groers &c-Aneligible OPPOR- .LTUITY ow ffer to ny erso inthe General Line, wish- ingto ntr ito unincs a oe o te seaports hit the county.~D Susex.F,i paticlar aply if y etter, post psaid) at l5tKixrt street, Cheapside. Tr ASH FORD, ill RKent-For SALE hy Private CoWr- . tract, B ROOitE-PLACE, a mnot desirable realdelnce for a genteel family, togeter rith 4a. 2r. 14p. moreorless,ofveryrichpasturt, orchsard, wvalled gardens, sd plantation. Tbhebousestands detached, at the eastern entrance of the town, and commands a fue view 'ot the - surround,ingeounitry. Itcoasists oneth ground door ofadtnlngroom. drawing rooni, and parlour, with-suitable servants' apartments, end exceilent celars. on theIst and 2d stories are 8 good bedchaunbers, 4 of vhich have dressing rooms attached. The outhulldlnga are a substantial brick building, comprising a large 4 stall stable, another stalble of the same size, wvell paved, but nor divided, a coaebhotse and harness room, a laundry, and 31lrge lofts alore: Ashfo-d is 53 muiles from Londosi, and 14 miles frotil Sanigate. For partIcularsapply(it by letter. post paidI to Mir. I.Jenicmmett, jun. Ashford. Possession may be had at Lady-day lext. r nHE late Colonel THORNTONs Somersetshire JL Sporting ItESIDENCE.-The 'MANORS of-Witbypsolelvis, and Munckbam, othersvise Exford, amid allotments of land in the coun,ty oh Somerset, rill be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCT'ION, at the Red Lion Inn, in Dulverton, in the county of Somerset, on Saturday, the 3d of April next, at 4 o'clock In the afternoon, by order of the Devisee In nuist of lhe late Colonel Tlionrton. The M.aniors comprlse Witbypoolo 'js, Uuncl;ham, othervise'EsFord, and extend over a large t,ract of country. abounc'ing'vith blaekgamc, hares,ppbesants,partridges, and woodcocks, together with extensive rights of fslung.- The estmatex wvill be sold in s l,ts, and printed particul.arS fiS, be bad of Mr. Wey- mnouth, solicitor, .5 Child's-place. Temnplebar;- lir. Thlmnas:Lelerh. Dulverton- ar:d oif the auctioncer. Mr. Chilt.tt, of CrowcoMbe, near Taunton. ' : ALTON, Hants, within SO miles of London.-To be A LET,handsonlelyFtxnisbed,dfor or3ycars, amostconvenk nt F 'AsnLY DWELLING-HOUSE, with a dower garden situate 9'i No,r- mtudv-hill,cohamnandlng 3ple.ssnt-prospect; the iiouse contains a good d.ning and drasv-ing room, and a moring orgentleemmg' dresshiig -room, 3 best bedrooms, nutrery, an 4 other bedroolns for children, a serss-nt'skItcheit, butler's pantry, ausd all-other convenient offices. -with capital ccllarin. l'rhe Alton coach leavesfor London 3 times a week and this Southampton and Gospprt coaches daily. Hounds are k'ept in the nelglshbotoo'i. The tenlant may have peemueshni to shoot over several luadredescrs wvithinl S or 4& mles of Altou. Forifurther particulars apply to Messrs. Harrison and Coulthard, soUcitors, 14, Southamnptoi.buildhins,London; or' to Thomas Clionentj est.solict. tor, Alton, :of wvhom tikets to view may be had. .
FOR QUEBEC, the QUEBEC PA...	1824-03-12T00:00:00	?O'R QUEBEC, th QUEBEC PACKET, Captai ATKIN,SON, to sail from the London Doclks the 245th of March, a2n fawnS the 1st Or APrIl. This vessel has superior areommocra- 'tIor for tiassengers,being providedkwith an excellentcook andsteward. F,asor aply tothecommiander, on board; or to IV. and A. At- Cncefriars ~?OR ASSENERS to LISBON and iNAPLES, th&- -K, TEAMVESSL SUPERB, Captain Mq'PNTIRr, of '240 tons ~Pa 2 hrsepowr, illleae te Clyde ,on the 20th of Mlarch, to ~ atCorkand almoth afewdays after, and will1 receive passen- Ressfor isbn an Nales.Forfurther partIeulars apply to Jackson. ~ande and 2o. th. Wter-lae Thames-street; or to 0. C. and R. W. ~ OR CALCTTA Direct, -to sail positively from Gravesend on tie 28th Mlarch, the wrell known fait sailing SHIP rlLLis4 S00 tons, GEORGF WARD COLE, R. N. Commander. tres .1 surgeron, and has superior aecormoodatoloirs for passengers. FrPassge apply to S. Miarioribanks and Co. King's Arms-yatrd, Cole- T'h'O.5tgret o r to the Commander, at the Jerusalem coffeehouse. Th~is hIPip made her last voyage to Cal~cutta in 14 weeks. OATLXWnsdand BE'N G,AL, ~to sail -early in April, th ienwrver built SHIIP LORD AMHERST, just launched :omMess~, Wg ans ad Green's, Blackwa!l, burden 600 tons, ~08ERT LLCAS Cnrmmnder, of the Hon. Companzy's regular see-- rit. yin i th Cty Cnatl. This vessel hats a poop, Is very lofty octwen dck,,and itted in very superior style for the accmmda- lion f Pasenges. ad wirll carry, anI experiencedI surgeon. Forimflrleighlt orp~Pae aplytoCapainLucs, t he Jerusalem coffeehouse: or to Ostic andThororill 31, ime-tret near the East India-houise. ~~OR MADRAS and BENNGAL, is nowv oni her way Wto Portsmoutb, to embark her passengers, and has one cabin MAis %Ld'adro for - ecadets, the fast-sailing, Teak SHI1P H.KN,t. R. WILKINSON, Commander, of the Hon. Comapany's See-vice. buirden 700 tons; has a poor, with excellent accomrnoioda- Cmons for passengers .? ad caririesna skilful surgeon. For paissage apPly to Meters. La-rk-less and Rtobinson, Old South Sea hiouse. Broad-street:t Mlessrs. Smai.ls owi Lane, 8, Old Jewry; or to Jolhn S. Brlnley, 14, Hirehin-lane, Cornh!ll. P BOM-BAY Direct, a ChiarteredI ship, to sail early in April, the SHITP SIMIPSONT, A 1. HENRY SIMPSON, Corn- Irrander, burtheni30 tons, lying ;n the City-canal, Lirniehouise. For freircht or passagereapp:3y to the Comnrander,rst Lloyrl'sortheJerrisalem cerffeehonrre,: to Mfetars. Fraser, Xicol,SnidCo.St. Helen's-place,flishopls- g7atc-Mteet - Jrrhn. Chapiman arid Co. 2, Leadenhall-street; or to John S.Brindley, 14. Birehin-lane. Cornhill. OR BWll1BA YF,iiider _engagem_en t to sa-il in MaIrch, the tcak SHIPt UPTON' CASTLE, burC-en 6300 tons: JOHN THACK71R, Commander, (of the Honouirahle Crompane's Service, and late Corni- mandrofthe arsi: lincrs te Est iidia Export Dock. This ship has eennewy fttedIn mot cmmoiouis style. for the accommo- daton f psarnges, irdcariesan xprienced surgeon, Frir freigbtor Passge ppl toMesrs.Incs. orbs. nd Co. 2. Miarisiorrhouse-rlace:. so in.Ahe-corhi,. -. lirhi-lae:to IbIdster and Horslay, 11, LPadnhal..,ree: toebermmsrde,acthe Jerusa.,lem cnffeehorrse,and 66. ambs Cndui-steet or o Mssr. Glcdstanies, Drysdale, anid ~'ORVANDIEMEN\'s LANTD andi NEW SOUiTH AE. with leave tocall atMSadeira. the fistsaillngcoppered SHIP P1ICENIX, birfiren 550 tons, FRANNCIS DIXON, Commander. ThIs s-hip has% a criddF, w-iri very suiperior accourrodattioris for pas- sengers,winl ca-r-- a sireceon, anid la-under ia guarantee to sail early in Ntay. Captnin Dixoni having mnade twso voyages in the shlips Regalia and venerable, in hotb of wvhich hechas the saitisfaction to say he re- eyired3 tbc thank-s of his passengers iiutand bome, wrould be happy to gIve anyF gentle'na?n going out airy Information required, hle havinag beensirm tie inthecoloy -A lage pate is fittedi nir for sheep, &c.Forflebbeor serec irpr t Catain Dixon. at Lloyd's: ortto CXHIBITIO ofUAMELLA JAPlONITCA. orJTapan Jim,Roas~r~CoLECToN ,f s~sebesnitifoil EXNnTICS is nrrw in BLOO, atChanleraridIluc-ir:bans nursery, VarrXhaII. Adnriit rYPERMISSIONof the LORI11) CHAMN BERLAINY- it tcrisgaTR RYAL l.XYARET.-Mr. 'lMHLWVALL's ORA- TfiWALird CITICL LETURS oni SHIAKSPEARE rind the rt PA. -e,-H I E'rNINi, Itrouctory Recitatiorris, the Melo- 'O~t,-5ama:e Poloue, ridCollns' rie, tire llsssinns. Part 1. On te RmanTraedie ofSheapere,Addisoun, arid some niodern dramtis5, ithetiica irrtics f te lame John)T K{emble and Mrs. Siddn~.and'inthemert' riddcfctsof the. Ifmble school, wvith a bird bythe wasr; Messrs.Younug Keani, and Nla-readyz arid the uriorro- drmtcpa-slir of certain actors. Part 2. Recitations of tire Ora- D,one-s open at 7. begcin it half'-past 7. Bioxes irs. S;ubscription for teni tikts1. 4s. Gallery 2s. .S,ibscriptionr ticktets to he hiad of Mesrs Elbers, Piond-street; Sarns. Pall-irall; Ridgway, Piccadlilly: Se;tdWyn, tirewcr-atc.s-recer Hoswdery arid Kirby. andI Reynolds, Oxford-street: Fenetitm StraLnd: at Boyle's Court GJuide Offie, I. Leicester-square ; of te Leture, Nrth rixtn Cotag, where privaite Instructions e-otlrneto e gve incass f iopeinent, and in the elocutiorn of tIrepulit,bar rid snrre: ridat heboxofflee. ABLEYHOTS~S. GAFINGE, the Widow of thc nfotunae Mn trm Ws sot at Ralbcy, in Hlertfordshire, returns her grateful thairks err her friendIs foe- theilr kild assistance. The 'unit alr-eady received hare been placed in truistees' nanuse In the Saving Rank, of iHertfordr : l'nt thouigh liberal izi themnselves are r-oe sff'icin toe re-lace one-fouirth Iarate of tire earnings of' her late hus'band: tnv-frrrtflr crsul:,riprtiomrs fur hereelfand five young childreni Il' he_ roost tiRsnkfui2y acleniurledged. St'.scriptiorii received by Messrs Ev-erett, Walk.er. and Cc.-amid Mecssrs. Chambiers and .Sorr, P.'u-s14-5rot. , irrd'srr Rev. fur,s. Lloyd, Hlertfoerd ; Msssr,.Nlartinreau and St tr. r itrau's; ared b tire Cleegyrienof tireadjacent parishies. Q U-WAS.- TNe ADJIOUR'NED MNEETING for I) ESTABLISH ING a oUR CV NV CONMCPANV will be held at the City of I-'ndrs,- Tsrerr. o,fi.Trirs'daR, thal 18rh rif 'larchi, when a plani iv5ll ber subueuttod tv Mtr WUia.th patentee, :-r supplying the puhblc Itch water anda gar rtrroushi thec sub.iraar-s, tritho-ut the pipes of the sras and wrater companiles. At the last and tsr.- forner- rnetirrgs, que3tions have been~ asked in pubL,-: uh icir ;ir-petly shwild have been astcertained privately: the patentee still therefore he happy toi satisf! every inquiry before the next mnactisn. 1pon epplication to hi m in C~ornhrill, that the proceed- mar,r-i not be durerted triom rhe direct object, of receiving the rs.n-,es of propr ietors willing ten embark ini this impoirtant uindertakinig. The r,at-mere is _-,awacrebtht. fromt she n'ovelty 'f the ebject, and his rot be-ge an '-r;inc-eer professionally, douibts'have heeti enitertained tewpeetine h~Is re-ie:t: he 'lee nut pressurle to say there re-Ill be no difficri!ltes, lut, (tmin hi' e.rnmmunieation eiChtl several irren of'science, 1' fis aspiired that nio obstacles, exist but suich as~ arc easily avoided And overcome. The cl:s:r weCi be taken precisely at one o'clock. VWPO B'I'LDERS andI Others.--Persons desiroius of kCOVTRACTING for the ERECTION of a NEW B3RIDGE over therie Breurt,f, ehet~,srnof Brentfoed. in the co-unty of Mliddlesex, Mtay Inspect the plans and specificatIoni of the same, after the I1Ith I sE-anm. ei ther at the office, of the Clerk, of the Peace, at the Session- house. Cletlsenwell, or at the office of the County S3urveyor. 39. Great Ormoind-%itreet, between tire hours of 1 and 3. Sealed tenders to be de;lve,red at the offlree f the Clerk of the Peace aforesaid, on or before Monday. the :ith dev of April next ensuting, in seprae tenders, eithlerfrora bridge of brickl or- for cone of stone. Sufficient secuirities flCLTHfItS nd HOEM~AKERS--The Corn_- orite f the East L.ondon Catholic Inslitutioni herahy give v-Micc, tl=s' they are desirousv t- C(iNTR 5CT f--it the CLOTHIN.,,G of 5-5 w--.irth leather caps. 'r-i-rte--I st,ckings, cloth jrrckets, and -elseteeri trairersr as aX'o fr-fi C) pair of strong SHOES, assa separate 'inden-zakur:g. Samples tii be seeni on application to the Master, at the Seorts.II Re-i Lion-street. WLNarping; where sealed tenders, addiressedc.seeet5, must he sent on or before the 1eth instant, an .sesorJ attcndance given fi,r an a nssrer, on thec same day, at 7 .,clrac. ini th,- crc:rinc preciepty. In the Rl;:-.e of ri-c Secretary, S. PHIlLIPS, Treasurer. C c,mm;: tc'-ron,ni March 1 0. I $24. ____________ -ujflTT1CE.-'Th- GOVERNORS of the Poor- of the L'_5le srisht of Greenwichl wsill meet on the 24th of Mkarch Instant, -oconsiderTEN'DERS for lire following purpises :-t. Fot SWEEP- 11Ntl aod CI.F4XSiNGr the whole of the STREETS, roads, lanies, alley',. and. pasA%ges. and for, digging. carting, arid spreading all the gras-el sod properrirsecrisis for keeping hingood re pair the 'irpaved -a-.anee, aLnd foo0tpaths tlirorrghrut the pari,h, the gravel being raken grrfrom the Parish pit. arid tire-errcepinco becominig the prope-rty of the contraceflt. 2. for swcepi,ng and cleansing the said se-ecct,, &-w. -ithout keepiirt the r-oadt, i,e-. itn reosir. 3. Frr supply- lire good picke,d Ilirts, for the r epairoif tire reholle of the ru-sds, deli- vering the same at ring pare of the parish. aird in such qurantitiee a- ,hall be req-ulred at ocr veer. -4. IcFo rtn all flints or gravel for, she use ane rep-sir of the- racrh roads, &-c. at a price net brad, to ire dElivered Rat hei rrtt of the. p-irish re'l'iired. thr gravel being taken from d,c parish pri' .S. I-c -it-plying good pikdfits iii suIch -:ea.ertities as shal!l l~e dc,- rided, at a price per Is-d.atnry civen place t he parr'h to he mnen tinned hr the cor:tcaictor, TIenders are te be s-nl. on ire before the 254~ dcv of tiler-:,. to rtire office of the Vestry Clerk. inffIreenwi-neb rFhe contract to i.e for 3 yeers, determninable at the end of the fir-t i.e testn YPr eon 31 mun'-h,'notire, Inn iretling from ~irh-~ paLrty. JOHN FiClICNETI_ Vestry Clerk. Greenswich, Match 3. lAO-4. rw- SAENES-t MARGARETanld St. JOHN I. the :V'ANC~FTE.ST, Weetrminster.-Serh Persons as are willine r CONTR ACT for ILEANO~ING certaini S rREEI'S and PLACES, in theahn-e-erticredParishes,. in such Trianner as' is directed brt,an Ac t oi flarliarrer:t. eassed in: tire d arid 3.1 vest of tie rHien of their zTee Majesties King; Wiillsmd~ aurd Queen Ma~re-. ir:titled ' Ait Act for Paving and Cleanrilng the Streets in tb'- Citie's of Lomuon sr:dWet rirneler." &-- flit onez whole yest. from the f.-tb of April jirxt, ar.e deslired t. deriver tliere propoz:als in writirig, sealEd rip, o-n Yrlondey,ehe I 4'h of Ml'r- nstant. at or beloirc I I o'clock Ini the forerroon. at. the 'trkho:i9en the aidd Parishes. n-herr arid 'rhere the Churchrvaederis a-iC-"ror- and Directors of the Poor wrill sit to receive the 'erms. By ordier. SIMON e-'i EPiHEN'SON. Ctlerk. The: names of the street' and places and othier particulars mnay lie X :00 by1, applying to the clerk, it his office, 12, Great Queirn-stracet, j~.MARGARETsldSThN the EVANGE- LIST. Westnrlns,ter.-Srich Perso-ns as arc wtilliug to CONTRI ACT for See-vine the Wo,rkhouse the-eol the en~suin,g six month', ar.Ii the bestr OX BEEF, ro consist if sticking pierce', cloids. leg if riruttiuin ;:oca,. and thick flarriur i'f each, our quari ijranrtv, free fe-or, ironer gri,d fresh be,ef sir-. breas'- am,rid ec ks of n1ittern, of each er eruival number;~ breatd. ,'( the flucsl tile,,ter Itlour.- makde ira) in bricks of 41 scoindr And 6 -'iiees each. at l'-r 7trlh, ireigirt r rheSures3t wmrealsn -roe-, at pee-tack : tahts licer. at per barrel: milk, by- the barn gallon ; bu-tter. pr'sper-r scraped and wilred r filrcerter cheese, or iheese of caal goodnes', at pee eart. r cusaP. salt. stird other articles inIi Ilie oIl tra,der i-rrehandlcrtv, eris,ory, cairsles, liniendrapers'. irosiery. se-nol. ten', and s-iff,, of thec seveest sre-e. according to p;,trens,to be ericved,I at tro workhouse:z leather;~ fit for firewood, at per fathom; elm and des' coffin,; arc dee red to deliver in their tenders oni Monday, the 5et; --f Ntarcllin lseTpre, at or tuefore il o"cloek in tie for-eno,ath 'sir trrlrirrse,u-h nard where thle ch-rrrhwerdris,oe rcea cot-ernors, and d1reetotei of tire Poor will cit to receive tire same. t-prprinted foe-ore of te,nder. 'rich particular specificationls of tIre I -evert~ at, --,A-s ti be contr-acted for, mnay be had at rho wrrrrkbhusek, ar,id or;- other tenrruc- scill he received. Thei form of the cnruirttts,3 r-dev-cry other neceessary irforinatiori, may he hiad at the clerksi ref2c I, Gre-e,: Onreei-stereet. WVestminster, SINMON STEMPHNSONT, Clerk. N-3URSUA-NN Fto a ~Decree 'of the Hlig1s Court of Chani- 9 cer3-, made ii: a cause ' itkeris v-. Noble,' the CREDITORS and ILEGATEES of JOIN' 'MACKEI.L, late of Park-lanTe, Piccadilly,in tire county of Middle-e)-. southn, deceasecd, (who died in tIre mnonthI of December, 1812,u are by elicit solicito,rs forthwitlr tur come in aTrd prove their debts4 arid clraimin theie- legacies before Jiohik Edmunid fhcowdeswell. esop one of the Mlasters of the said Court, at his, office. InSouthanipeon.buildlngs Chancery-lanre, London, or in defauilt thereof they se-ill l- exclud4ed the benefit of tiresaid decree. DAXWSON, CAPRON, ROWLIEY, and WELD, Saicpae, Plaintiff's Solicitors. 'P'URSU-ANT to a Decree- of the High Court of Chan- JLcerv,made in a cause wherein' John Bnulciitt the younger, is the Plaineitr, and William HielliAh, esq. arid others' are defendants, the CREDITORS of JOHN MILtLS, foeroerly of WYoodfoed, iii the couristy of .-tsorz. master mariner, and late corminaider of thieship Minerva, Ini the ace-vice of the l-onnurable E-ast India Companyl, seho died in the month of Mar, 15-22, are to come in and prove their debts3 before Francis Paul mtafrdsi.esi of the Masvra of the said Court, at his chambers rflI exrluded tne nliniefit of the said decree. - - - STREET, MILLINGTON, end GILBERT, Solicitors. Phi boc-lane. NT7HEREAS by-an Order of the High Cottrt of Chan- Vecery. made ii a caite srherein His Maje,ty's Attorney GeIeral is infonrairt, and Gnorge Mlaule, esq. is plaintiff, and Jances Lowe is derendant, it was referred to Williani Cuo.rteeiay. esq. oure of the Ma,rers of the said Court. ur inquire shether there seas or were any and iifanyl svhat NEXTofr lNofthe Testatrix N lAA ? IIAMBROUGH, in the said order narmed, Ilte of Stepney-green, in tbe county of Mid dlesex,spins:er.(whodied onnorahout the 26th davof November, 181 6i, living at her death ; arid if anv of them are since dead, who are their legal persronal representatives. All persons claiming to be such Next cr1 Kin of the said Mlarev iambrough, ,ir tthe representatives of such of themn a' are since dead. ire to come in and snake out and prove their kindred or representatioal before the said Miaster Contetenay, at his chambers, in Southampton-hulldings, Chaucery-lane, Lendor, on or before the lo0h day of Aprll. 1824, or In default thereof they will he peremptorily excluded the benefit ol the rald order. iT O be peremptorily SOLD, pursuant to two several j O_ orders of the Ii5h Court of Chancery, made in she nratter of Edward Gilbert, esq. i'rich the approbfttlon of John Sprlngett- Iharvey, esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, on Thurrsday, tee 22d day of April, 18324. at the George inn, in Portsmouth ,in the county of Harits, hv a nerson tote Appointed by the said Master for that purpose, in se- veraflot3, a FREEHOLD FARMI, called LUMPS, with a farnmhouse and several ylces of land, situate Ir. the parish if Milton, in the Isle of Portsea, in the said county, part of the estatex of the said Edrvard Gilbert. Partlouiars may be had gratis at the said Mlasttr'rs cham bers, In soutlsa-aptern-buildings, aC,hancery-lane, London:, ofNlessrs.rK.and J. Boodle, 42. Lose-er Brook-street, Grosivenor.sluarer at the office of mesxs& Baker and Hodgson, 52, Lincoln's-inn-felds; of Mir; Cull, -at portsmouth, where apilan of the estate-may be seen: of Cbarle, Har- bin, at Ringwreod. Hants; at the place of sale; and the followeing Jnrns, alz-the Bugle, Newvport ; the Bugle and the Hotel, Ryde; the George, Southamnpton; the Swvan, Chichester; the Dolphin, Peters- geld: c the Sean, Coxthane; and the Bear, Havant. The estate may be viewred on application to Jonathan Gain, jun. the tenant. BAKER and HIODGSON, 52, Lincoli'stbaa-.elds. 'IL'HE best Rftation that can be given to an. ill-natured A Report wvhich hias beenr spre4d, respecting Madame CATALANI's Slnging at the Concerts* SPsirituels, at the King' Theatre, is the fol- lowing ATTrESTAT O -. h tt fhath of 'Madame Catalani is suces as to render It imIpossible for her to sing Auring the next few days . .Sign ed) "CHAS. N1. CLARKE." Mlarchi11, 1824. K ING's THEATRE..-Signor BENE,LLI respectfully A3 begs lea.ve to inform the Nooility snd Gentry Subscribers to the Operat, and the Public, that the SECOND CONCER'T SPIRITUEL of ANtCIENT and MODERN MJUSIC, similar to the Concerts Spiritneis at Paris,wili take place THIS EVENING. Signor Coedsa will preside at the Pianoforte. Leader of the Band Mir. Spagnoietti. For the Solos,Messrz. Lindley, WVilman, Pugzl, Centroal, Mlonzani, and Kiesewetter. Mr. 3. T. I larris w3ll presidte at the organi. The Orchestra and Chorusses wvill be selected from the lirstPtrforibers,and consist of upwards of 120 vesrons. rhe remaining Conetrts to be on the succeeding Fridays aluring Lent. Part 1.-1. Overtures, from '1 Demophoon, " Vogei. 2. Quartetto. from "Bianca e Falliero," by N.sdames Caradori,Marinorfl, Messrs. Curioni and Bentettl, Rossinl. 3. RecItative, 1 I Feel," and Air, "1Armi, Arm, ve Brave," by Mr. Atkin.s, Hanidel. 4. Concerto on thte clarinet, by Mr. Wilman, Lindpaintmer. 3. Airia, from " S'Igis mnondo." by Signora CRstelli. RossinYl. 6. Duetto, from; "1Adel."Ia'e Aleramo," by Messrs. Garcia and Curieni, Mlayer. 7. Air, from '1 The Messiahl," " He wras despised and rejected of Mlen," by Miss Love, Handel. 8. Finale, from "Clemcnzadi Tito.' by Mesdames Caradori, islrinonil,- Castellil, Graziani, and Mr. Kellner,. lmoart. Part IL.-.l. Overture, from "1Maria Montalban," Winter. 2. Thet first part of the seven last words of the Redeemer on the Cross. The vocal parts by Mesdamies Caradori, Castelli, Marinoni, Messrs. Garcia, Cuiof, Kellner, Benetti, and ?0 chorus singers, Haydui. S. Recita- tive and Aria. " The Man'iac," MNS. by Mr. KeUner. 4. Coacerto on the violin, as perfornied wvitht great success at the Philharmonic Society, b,y Mlr. Kisselwetter, Mayseder. 3. Duetto, from " La Donna del Lago," by Signora Coradori and Mliss Love, Rossinl. 6. Duetto from Mose, Messrs. (;urioni and Kelner, Rnssinl. 7. Quartetto, fromn "Idonsenieo," by Miesdames Crardorl, 'Marconi, Messrs. Garcia, Kteilner, Mozart., Applications respecting, boxes to be made to Mr. Seguin, Opera-offlec, 105, Qoadrant, Regent-street. Boxes 3 guineas each. Admission to the boxes, l0s. 6d.; Pit 715.; gallery 3s. 6d. The concerts will begin at half past '7 o'clock. TIADof FARRINGDN WVITHOUT, lith of Mac,1824.-At a MfEETING of the INHIABITA NT HOUSE- HOLDERS of this WNARD, boldenl at St. Sepulchire's Chiurch, pursuant to a reqluisitiou, before The Right Honourable the LORD MAYOR, It wvas unanimously r-esolved, That the enormous sacrifices sus- talined by thec people of this country during the late unnecessary, unjust, and expensive WarS, wvere suchl as render itthe imperious duty of the present admiinistration to lessen taxationi commensurately1 with the former sufferings of the penopIc, and,as the present is desclribe by miiisiters to be a period of profounld tranguillilty, the people have a righit tc, expcct fromn them an Imiportant reduction of their burdens. That as it appeAra', from the public accounts deilvered to Parlia- ment, that there Is a surplus fincomne of 6,710,9841. lOs. 5id, and as; the Ci,ancellosr of thec Exchequer has proposed to devote considerable some to purposes which are anything buit national, it Is evident that minis- ters consider that they have a large balanice at commanld it is thlere- fore the oplilion of this meeting that an imnmediate repeal of such taxes as bear most oppressively on the people should be promoted. That it appears to) this WardliMeeting, thlat tise house anid wvindow taLxes hear piarticularly hard on thcinduistriouisulasres, and that thlere. fore tthey are aniong thie first which demand repeal; their repeal wvould afford universal satisfaction, by removing a grievosis bcirdcii, and estwin a geatinceaseof he enefit of light and air, the gretes cofors o htmanastte,andalso terminate the coinstant irriatin poducd b th agets f txation coming so, directly in Thatthepettio totheHoue o Comons, fransed on these reso- lutons beadotedas ead an sinedbythe InhaLbitanit householders oftia adnidta r Adra odb euse to present an ssipport the sanie; and that:thc rest othCiyM bers besoli- cited to give It their pai'liamcntary assistaince. That the wvarnm and cordial thaiiks of this isieetinz be given to the flight Hon. the Lord Mlayor, for hiis conduct thtis day In the chair, and particuilarly for the Invariable attenition psald by his lordsihip to the rights and libierties ofhls fellowr-citizens and the public at large. That the thinsik of this meeting be giveni to Mr. Alexander Gallo- way aiid Mir. Tlioniaa Jonatlhan WVooler, the mover aid seconder of the above resolutionis, for the zeal displayed by thjem on this vccasion. That the thanks of tilis meceting be given. to Messrs. Husband, Butler, anid Blacketr the churcwa rdens, of St. Sepulchre's, for their readyvend kind per-mission oif the use of the churcht on the present occasion. That the resolutions of this mneeting be advertised in the usual morning and ev-enling papers, signed by the Wardl Clerk. CHA~RLES REEVES, Ward Clerk. X ORKSHIRE, SOCIETY.-A MEETlNG of the , SUBISCRIBFKR1 wrill he held In the montli of Maay next, for tuie purpose of ELECTING THIREE BO'S stnd TWO GIRLS Into th SCHOOL. llapiainbycddtenmus,t be osade on or before the 30th inst. bietween the houirs oif 3 and 5, to the Secre- tary, of whom miay be hail the necessary fornms of certificates, &-c. The usi'fications required are, that tie parenits or one of themn must have beeni born usiYorkshire, isow in iridigeist ircunsatances, ansi resident w'ithin .5 miles of London. The children Insst lbe between the ages of 7 and I11, and wrlen elected, will be miaintained, clo)thed, And educated by the society until they are 14 years old. The nsib. scribers are particularly requested not to pronsise their votes to aiiy candidate until the list of all is puiblished anid distribuited. T. HAMILTON, Hon. Sec. 2, Henrietta-street, Covenit-garden, Mlarch. 1824. FPOREIG'NT WOOL.-At a IMEETING o~f the _E_HOLDERS of FODREIGN WOOL, Duty Paid, at the WVhite near, BaslnghaL11-street. on the I11th Mlarch, 1824:- Proposed by Mr. Geo. Meyer; seconned by 'Mr. Geo. 'Martin; Resolved unanimously, 1. That this meetling views wvith the Utmnest satisfaction the Proposal t,f His Majesty's Ministers to reduce the duty on the import of forei-"i wool. Propsosedt by Mr. A. iotfrfman : seconded by Mlr. Jos. Overbury; Res~ls'ed unansimously, 2. That the holders of wsool, on W;hich tho duty has been paid, musmt Inevitably experience great loss, uniless they are placed on thie saisse footing as thlose whose wrool remain in bonld. Proposed isv 'Mr. C. Fuchs; seconded by Mr. D. Hazard; Reove inautmotsisv, 3. That a miemorial he presented to the Chancellor of the Exchequst, praying, that on those wtools on which the utymay avebee eal, ad wich nmay be on hand at the perid whn th proosei redctin taes plaee, a recurii may be Resovadunaninosly,4. hat Comitte b a ppoited to carr .~ esolved, That the following gentlemen be appointed a Com-. mittee- Jan;ces Riley, esq. John -Maitland. seq. C~h4s..W'ebb, asq.I Jaines Bischoff, esq. Sos. Os-erbury, seq. A. Hoffman. tag. 0. Willans. es,1. H. Hughes. ese. JIohn Saunders, esq. Cn. Fuchs, esg. Ed. Austin, Jnn. esg. Dan. H-azaLrd. es Proposed by, Mr. Jas. Riley, jun.; seeonded by Mr. H. Hughes: liesolved unanimously, .6. That this meeting cannot separate wvithout offering thair cordial acknowledgemenrs to his Majesty's Government for the liberal viewvs which they have adopted regarding trade lIn gesieral, and inure particularly for their proposal to repeal the duty sin foreign wools, wvhich they have no doubt wvill be carried Into effect, under such reguilations5 as will be most beneficiai to the trade sind to the nation at large. 7. Resolved, That the report of this day,'sproceedings beadrertised in the following papers, viz. :-The Times, Morning Chronicle, Nlor;;- ngHerald, Courie;'. and British Traveller, the Leeds Intcihgcncer, Les Mecuv Bt eald, and Glorester Journal. JAMES RILEV, Chairman. The Chairman having left the chair.' S. Resolved unanaimsously, That thie thanks of this mneeting he pre- sented to thte chairman lames Riley. esq. for thle able and imnpartial manner in sehich he has presided this dayv. OD o.Se T AIH ER TRADE.-Birmingliam, .March p5 1824-k- AtI METING of the TANNERS. Corriers, Saddlers' Iron- mongcr, Sades ordss'alners. and other Persons engaged tin the Leat er Trd fBrninighamn, convened by, advertisement. published in the Biinlm Chronicile of Thursday last, and Aris's Dirminig. ham Ga,zett of thi, day; The Hill before the House of Commons for repealin- " the several Acts relatin5 to the uise of Horse Hides in malking Boots and Shoes. said pre-venting the damaging of Raw Hides and Skins in the flaying thereof, anid f-sinmakinig other Provisions in lieu thereof." having been read.- Resolved, That the twvo acts of the 39tli and 40th and 41st years of his late Ntsjcstv, confined to thie country, and not affecting the City ef London or- iti'listrict. have been a,1d are effective, extremiely bene- ficial to tile puiblic, not oppressive in their operation, and ought niot to be. repealed. 'rhat the provisions of the bill axe copied from the 436 Geo. iir, re- lating to thle City of Losndon and itg district, wvhich act has failed of its affect, principally for the followving reaisons :-because it is in prin- ciple at variance with one of the sosinde,t maxims of English law, "That no mran shall be a judge in his own cause:`" and Xalf the tomi missioners and insApectors being takeni from the class of butchers, tory have thestsme interest sars tp artese accused to evade tlse law, and a natural attachmient to their cllass, and a disposition to exempt themselves and each sither from its penalties. Thsiat the pros-isionss or the bill ace not applicable to the state of counitry towsv;, In regard to the appointmenit of commnissioners and luspe-ctors: tIe remnunseration for the services of the latter, the fluies, which are not intended to compensate for but to prevent injury, andi 1the applicatio.,n of psens,I,ies and if pase,vould beconkme a dead lte,and th iisjsir;cs to tliepersons engaged Iit the leather traLde and She community, which the wvisdorn of Plarliament has since the reign of Trlaes tisc Ist, beeii sediflous to repress, wrould be encouraged acid comissit lcd svuit h impusni ty. Tint sheei, end Janmb skins are sited by breechesmakers, glovers, hctllswsini,kcj, s bookbisndsers. poecket bookmakersi, saLddlers, elioe. niskc-r,, a,ld i iii soiuy other trades, and form an unsimense staple of comimecre, hand ought to be protected as mucli a, hiides and skins. ThaRt for thse precediug anod other reasons, the bill he opposed In sall is tage. and petitoions for both Houses of Lords sod Commonlsbe pre- pared; that a committee be appointed for that purpose, and to corre- spod with and obtain the -co-operation of persons in the leather trade at Llverpeol, Bristol, Worcester, and ethier townms. Thiat a subscription be Immediately entered into to defrAy the necesearv expenses of the opposition, and that M10r. John Homer be appolinted treasurer. Trhat the petition prepared and read to the meeting be adopted, angzrossed, and signed. Thlat ths resolutions be published in The Times. Courier, and two Blrnslnghemn Papers. Signed on behalf of the 'Meeting, JIOHN HOMER, Chairusiail. YIN pusLinceof an Order of the Honourable the House !Lo onioisa of the 6th instant, NotIcei Ismeceby given, that appictioi s uis' mltn5to Parliament for a BILL to establish an ADDIIONA COMAN'efor more effeetually LIGHTING with GAS cerispaswiml the borough of Southwvark, and certain other parse idplcsi the coun tieA of S.urrey and Kent: that Is to say th Pais s ad tursships- of St. Olave, St. Johni, St. George the Marsr, t. Ss'iur, nd t. Thomas. In the b'arough of Soutlhwack anconyoSury sod the paTrlehee of qt. Mary, Lambeth St Gils Cabrsh.e ary, Rotherhithe, Christchulrch, Sc._Nsary, Newntn S ayMgdalen, Bermondasev Dockhead and Horsely- dow,teCikLbry, Clapbam, Walworth, Streathaim, Blackman- street, in the borough of Southwark, Vauxhall and Stockwell, and other roads. streets, and places, in tliecast half hundLred of Brixton, IsI ticecounty 'i -nre; Wandsworth, Tooting, Battersea, and Put- nay, ndohr roads, streets, and places, In the west half hundred of Brixon.ltheaidcuntyof urre; ad the several parishes and plaes f t. aul Dptfrd,Crydo, Ilicham, and Dulwvich, in the_ saidcouty e Surey;andthe eveal prises and nIaces of St. Paul, Deotisr, S. Nchoas,Depfor, Lwisam,Lea, anid Greenwich, in thucouty f Knt;andthesevralplaesadjacent or contiguous therto.Datd tis 6h dy o Mach.1824. YOUNG an VALLING, Solicitors for the said Bill. T. BOTO LPH, Bishopsgate.-Such Tradesmenl as are S7 willing to SUPPLY the Workhouse of the above Parish, from Lady-day next, with the undermentioned A RTICLES, are desired to send their PROPOSALS to the Office of the Vestry Clerk, on or before Wednesday, thse 17th instantL Butchers to sup ly shoulder, clods, leg of mutton pleses, mouse buttocks, and stickkEag pieces of good ox beef, all clear of boise, of each an. equal quantity, whole carcasses of good istether miuttont, not less thian 12 stone each without the head airid suet , wIth an allowance to the master and mIstress of sehat mneat they please, not exceeding 12lbs. per wieek, at tlse p rice of the mutton. Biakers, with the best wvheateni bread, in loaves of 24 ounces each, at per buxshel of 69lbs. and a half. Brewvers wvith good table beer, at per barrel. Coal-roe-~h-ts evith the best o s orTe7ldmorc-l poolmasure, delivereda pe,,rchadrn Cheesemnongers, ivlthgo cleanhisutter, scraped and wired, and cheese. at per cwc; Milkmen vith good milk, by the barn measure. Tallowehandlers with good burning store andies, at per dozen lbs. The tendera are to contain proposals for supplying the above articles for 3 months, and also for 6 months finns Lad--day, the period to be at the option of the Com- mIttee. The tradesmen to be paid 3 months after the expirationl of each quarter. The Committee meet at the Workliou e, Duinbg s- alley, BFihopgate, eii Tuesday, the 18th inistant, at 4 o'clock pre. cisely, to open the proposals, at which time the parties nffering must attend. T. L. SMIARTT, Vestry Clerk, 3, Primrose-street, Bishopsgate A CASE of REAL DISTRESS.-An Officer of rank in _ the Royal Navy, who has been 49 years iD his Majesty's service, aeharerIn thegloriesof 6 separate engagemenlts, also in Lord Rodney's action of the 12th of April, 1782, Is, In the slecitue of life, seduced by IlUlees and misforturne, and sufferinig under a paralytic affection, which totally incapacitates him from active service, or any employ- ment wvhatever, havfng to sup,Xort himself, vife, and 8 children on his half-pay, and labouring under numerous embarrassments, to the distressing necessity of appeAling to a generous publie for pecuniary assistance. The particulara of his caqe wvll be tully authenticated-by Messrs. Brine and Chards, Clifford's-inn, Fleet-strect; or Messrs Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly, who lhave kindly undertaken to receive donation3, wvhich, however small, will be most gratefully acknolvledged. He begs leave to return his thanks for the following sums:-Robert Barclay, esq. 51. Ss., R. NV. esq. 11. Is., collected by E, T. Allfrey, esq. at Ware, and in its vienity, 51. 2s. 6d. I[ F H. D. w.ho left hiis Friends abouit a fortniglit -from , this date, will RETURN HO0ME, -What hal-becurlred will, as far As Ispraeiclable, be overldooked ; but.; utriOse he shall imniedlately do so, his.name. with a description of his person, wvill appea-r In a future paper.-71arch 4, 12524. A DITRESINGEVET.-EFT his HOME, at Poree, o 'uesay th 1th f ebruarylast, aYOUNGIsSAN, lieag desed 21taou fetZ at Mrehe hDhedesda idrbgea otobu uknderstcat, bluntow-hers, London Wellgo qt;hdwt ~ but has afnevter benharafmi c,Iftly.l me si y, ti earesl4re isste.h wiAE lMN re oturnto 40a yueass paet,oriff bouheoodwher ileetis.Ieeany fiontelighenean belgvef fhitero clneadresseda wto covered atur.teaons, drencloraaderingofc,1 skners -snd ellnt,Sox-bill., H Lonon ail g6e graefllyaknwnd byohisrafflicll facei,larey. ises nds d LtMg. Wboe4, a vl gv TRDE ea labot 40foyearsiof age, tenih be hiandsomely rewarded for their trouble,by appynto r.Ge, 90, Leather-lane, 1-olborn. 0 LRYMEN and PARISHI CLERKS, parti- ~L ulaly n- ndabot Ofor.-he Rev. WVILLIAML BERTIE Cler (aterard D.DI nphe ofMontague second Earl and broherto illughy tirdEar ofAbngdon; was married Ins or abot te yar 72940 o Ane.oneofthe daughters of Rlichatrd Visout Blkley W evrwl podcea dGPYof the CERTIFICATE of tesibve MRRIGE t Mesrs. als, solicitors, Oxford or to Mr.Powall soletor Staple-in Lno,shall receive a REWVARD of TE ONS. fkhe matrriag is supposed. to havee talken place in or near Oxfod FV5' HE 'COTM1ITTEE off the UNITED UINTIVERSITY A. CLUB give notice, that a GE-NERAL MEETINIG of the MtEM. BERS wvill be holden, at the h6nAc fIn Pall.ma'll E-agt, on WVednesday, the!24th of March, atlIo'clock-p, m. upon special'business.. March 10, 1824. CHAS. STEWVART, Sec. LE, SERMON Tie CHARITE, pour la MA1I9ONT du PAIN, ilans SpitalSelds, sera. pgreehe- pa le Rev. Mi. HERGER, daslgise Fraugasso de Londres, Threaneredle-street, Dimanche, 1lAme. deces nmols. Le service commencersa a une heures. NY. B1. Les personnes dispose a soutenir cette cbarite'par. lent beneficencee sonit priezrde s'adresser au Rev. tieor~-eParoissien, Clpopac,Hkny ou Al. Jlaques Gulllemard, 24, C ty-road. apoplc,H kny A DE'LPHI THEATRE.-MTVrs. WIAYLETT has the lionour of announigto her Friends mand the Puablic generally, that her BEN,.EFIT Isapited to -takesvlaee on AMonday next. March IS, when will ho presented WAVERLEY. David Gelletrley, 'Mrs. 'Waylett. In act 2,,a Grand Ilighiland Banquet and.Ballet, in wvhich Mrs. Searle will Introduce a ness Paa Saul In the course of the evening, ' First vid de Grace Extraordlnalre.' by M,%r. 3. Reeve; and 'Savourneen Deelish,' I'll never bernirried saeni,' and I Home, swreet home,' by Mrs. Waylett. After srhich; DONVN the AREA, er the Maid and the Mistress. Susan Kitehener,hMrs.NWaylectt. To conclude with M~AN and WIPE, or Lovetin atPrisoni. Clarat,Mrs. Waylett. Trickets and places may be hado Mr. Callan, at tile box-office; and of Mtrs. Wa;ylet 2 Saibuystreet. Strand. (NiOVERNESS.-WVAN'TED, ini a geniteel F~am..ily, a youngLADY to ake te enire HARGE of a LITTLE GIRL. Shemus becometnt o Istrct ngish and the rudiments of the Frenh laguae, msic,draing,andgeography, perfectly to usader- stad hr rcede, nd illng o mkeherself useful; lier manners mus begeneel asshewil h~contanly with and treated as one of thefamly,a sallsalry vil begivn.Unexceptioinable references willhe equied.For ard ofadres aply to Msr. Clapp, confectioner, I. Nw get-rod, pposte te Elphat andl Castle. F REN-CH ACAEMIES.-AM. LEREDDE, a Native F of Paris, and Member ,,f Its University, No. 25. Cornhill, and No. 405, Oxford-street, gives COtIRS de DEBAT, Course of Lecttires, Conversation-s in Frenchi, aLnd explains the Old and tisc Newv Testa- ment. Terms, per quarter. 12s. 6d.; ditto, private, 11. S.ia; ditto, out, 21. l0s. N.B. The best referencees'can be given to the first farmilies, where be has taught anid where lie is teaching. To be seeni every- day lii Cor,ihill, and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday afternoons in Oxford-street. X LADhY, whlo hias for 20 years conducted a Seminary of A he higest respectability, abouit 9 nilles from London, and nowrecive oslyeigt ppis, illhae a VACANCY at the ensuilng quater He intrutios cmbie, ithi the accomplishments of the ost olihed ducaIon thoe mre solid acquiremezits that ex- ercie re mid, nd tosereliiou prnciples that regulate the coni- duct an reder er upis no les etiniable thaLn agreeable memn- bersof sciet. Unxcepionale rfereces to de paresits of the pupis. Trms erymodeate or he avantgesreceived. Apply by lettr, ostpai, toS. . a Mr Bakr's IS Fiabu-place. 0-1iORDON HOUSE ACADEMY, Kentishi-towis, A- Middlesex, conducted. by JOHN; SMITTH, B. A. F. R. S. L. ot St. Johri's College, Cambridge. siideessor to the Rev. TI. Smith.-The sys- tem of EDUCATION puzrsued in this academy emnbraces a thorough knosrledge of the Ancient and Modern Languages, the Mlathematics. and Natural Philosophy. Cards of terms ancd particulars may be bad of Mr. James Duincan, 37. Paternoster-row, and 295. Holborn. Of. whom- may be had. Smith's Pton Latini Grammapr, with notes, &c.;- Walkinghiame's Arithmetic; Key to the Exempla Mtinors and Phadrus, o)n a newv plan. E STALISHENT or PIVATE EDUCAFTIONI, on heBatin CastofSusex-AGentleman, n-ho has'rceved alltheadvntaes f aclasicl ad gneral education at one of the firs pubic shool in ;sglnd. f w ilhhs father was for 30 years the eadmastr, s deiros ofrecivig inito his house SIX . moug constItut Ion ma enjloy all the advatgso e ar ahn,&C. without telSs of timie, and may beacmotdeihrb the month or year, and wvillbe treatted in all respects aq hi w hlren. The advertiser isa married man, andas there are yes three vacancies, termis may be knowvn and cards of address hud by application at 14, Great Surrey-street, Blackfrlars-road. W-EMIALE EDUCATION,, widthout Vacations or L Extras.-At an Establishment of respectability, in a salubrious anid healthy situation, where the pupils enjoy the comiforts of a pri- va te family. a limited number of YOU17G LADIlES are BOARDED and INSTRUCTED in every useful and orn-- entalbra Il of educ-ation on moderate terosE. The pupils have pdilar advantages in miusic and singing, being taught by one of the plinecipals, wholisa pupil of Mr.-~ Welsh's. The most satisilactory references can be given. A letter,I post Paid, addressed.%M. G. to the care of Mr. Boome, bakes, Whetstone, Mliddlesex, namning the ago of the yonng lady and the accomnplish- ments reouired, will meet wvith an imnediate reply, wrherein every charge wfll he hAmad. N. B~ A Nai';2i Face Wiu-ted. as Teacber- ofthe French language. !ITAMILTONIA-N SYSTE.W.-PUBLIC CLASSES. - - MNember of Mr. Hamilton's fAnjiv mnet vesterday eveni'g at 0, Poultry, a Public Class for the FrnhLnug,s7 o'cloc. when they received their first lessosi. This class vWill remain open for the reception of nse- memnbers iintil Thursday, Miarch 18. A German Public Class met yesterday, evening at the sanme place, at 8 o'clonl, and will remain open until Saturday, March 20, f,-r the re- ception of new members. Thewliole course divided into 5 sections, eahsec tion payablecin advanice 11. Prospeetuases, detailinig the pro- ficiency attained In aea section), miay be had at the Hamlltoislais Etbiment, 10, Poultry. X~R. HAMILTON' has the honour of informiing the LVR Nobility and Gentry, thlat CLASSES, from select fanmilies only, are formed at cisc Establishmnent of Mliss E. GOULDSMITH, 21, Corn- wall-terrace. Regent's-park-. A class for French assenmbles on 'Moms- days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 1 o'eloclt; and for Italian, on the same days. at a quarter past 2. Mr. Hamilton's Key to the IHistoria Sacra of L'Homond is now ready for his ptitpils and the public, at 5s. Those wvho are wIlling to teach on the 14am4ltonias. System, for which full directions are giveis in the preface, may, by means of this, key, teach as much Latini in one month as is usually acquired In the best schools in twoe years. A ver- feet grPmmatical 'knowrledge of this hook is guaranteed to all MAr. Ham ilton''s pupils in two sections of ten lessons each. each section payable in advance 21. lOs. T~ANGUAGES.-G. BLAETTERNIANN, LL.D. Pro- Lfeswsom of Anicient and Modern Literatute, respectfully informis Ladies and Gentlemen, desirous of aequtiring any of the conti- nental langutage.e. that at his ACADEMTIES, 36. Tonbridge-place. New-road, and lo,Leathersellers'.buildlngs,London.Wall, heceontln'ses, wvith P roper assistRrnce, to TEACHl thje FRENCH1-, Italian, Germian, SPanish, Latin. and Greelk languiages, oii the onl1Y sure and effieaciomus Plan, Phch daptiuig itself to every capacity, closely usiiies practice wJit theor. Any mode of instruction writhiout this cliaracteristIc is and must 'be fallaciosus: it origirnates with conceited ignorance, is puffed forthi by isiter-ested knaverv, asild ossly suppo.rted for a time by doped imbhccihfy. The progress risade and -the opinion entertainedl by those he bas instruceted constaitute at oince the fairest and the severest tiest of the capacity and the qual!ffIatlons of an instructor. Dr. Blaettermianmi hopes, thierefore, that he wvill nor expose himself to the chat-ge of ostsntatioss in stating. that he baa received most flat. teting testimonials of the aplprobatiomi ;ind satisfaction of the many intelligent personis of both sexes arhomn he has instructed; several of whm en eiet ftemtooIs. may be referred to. T ARENTS andl GUARDIAN'S. - Parents or Guardians having Daughters to educate, for wvhomi they are desirous of obtainsing a gooui eduicatIon at a mioderate expense, are respectfully- iniformied that a Lads-, who conducets a FINISHING ESTA. BLISHNIENT, situate by the sea-side, iti a delIghtfiil wsatering-place, athom,t .50 mile, frons Luoidon, wosuld be happyr to RECEIVE onie or two YOUNG LADIES Into her establishment at the ensuing qLuarter, whoss friesids would feel disposed topay the first half-year itiadivance; fuse thi, accommodation a libmeral deduction wsonild be made fromn the general terms, and a stated sum namned in whbich all accemplishiuents wiould be inceluded. Kinid treatment, parenital care, and indefatigable attention tn their improvemeiit may be relied on. The school eon- nexions are genteel, sini upersons only mioving In a respectable sphere muf life wvill be treated wvith. ;o wrhom good references will be given. The motires for this advertisement wIGU be expielined to parties re. plyn by real siame and addtress. Letters, post paid, addressed to RNX. . s37, Ludgate-hill, coiner of Belle Sauivage-yard, will meet im- mediate atteritioii. N. B. The advertiser svill be in tow;n before the 25thi of 'March, and mnay then he treated writh personally. B OARD anid LODGING.-In thevicinityof St. Jamies's, eU nd within a fewvmlnutcs' walk of the theatre-, TWvo VACAN.- CI ES now ocesir ins swell establish,ed boarding-house. There is every dom)estic ct,;nfort and select society. A man servant is kepL. Respect- able referencees req uired. Afidresd, post paid, to 10, Panton-square, Coventry-street, Haymark-er. OARD and LODGING WA E, ~bya snl BL Gentleman,In a small,egquiet, respectable Family, where no more thaoi one inmate will be recived, and wvhere a separate sittinog roosi can be had when required. Letters, POStage Paid, giving full Particul'ar.s, addressed to A. B- at MtY. Prier's, stationer, 200, Fleet- street, near Temple-bar, siill be attended to. -D OARD and LODGING--WAN'TED, by a sjiilge, 5._D Gentleman (engaged the whole of the day), BOARD and LODG- ING, to the neighbourhiood of Bedfoird or Rutssell squares, isa "respect. able Family', ivbere no other lodgers are received, and the dinner hour at half pas t 6 or 6 o'clock. Termns moderate. AddreCSF, Post paid, to X. Z. 8. Princes-ross, Piunlico. F IURNISHED APARTMENTS IVANTED, for a Genlemn,in Iscboseoa rspctaleFamiiy,wvithou tcbildren ho roud gve ut itte toube, ein michengaged in business, and, as heywi~ b taen or prosneny, heterms msust be moderiste, and istsse si exeedngi alfan oist's su-alk ss-estsvarS of the Roya Exhane: seondflor wuldnot be objectionafble. Letters onl, pstpai, adrsse toK.X. t r. Kerbey's, 72, Totteisham- cour-roa, satin tems, c. ill eetwith atteistioss.I (~ADRILLES, Waltzing., M1inuets, Gavottes, and every other style of fashilonable DANCING, TAUGHT by Mr. WLIS, 41, Brewrer-street, Golden-square; private lessons at all hioistrs to umitaught or incomplete pupils of any age, wishing privacy and expeiii.A select academy every Tuesday and Friday evening. A uenlacdmon Wedniesdlay and Saturdav. Also, a Morning AcademyforacLadiedmas oonly, on Mondays and Thursdays. Families asta schools pucual ttended. ~UADRILLING, 'Waltzing, Counitry Dancing, iMi- hoscts, Gav'ottes, or aniy other Departmient of thzt ele~gant accomplishment TAtIGHT, inl SIX private LESSONS,% fo-r I guinea. to perons of any age, wilth strict ?rivacv if required, at asfy hou- of the day. A Morning Academy for Ladies only. A select Even- ing Aadeny for Ladies and Gentlemen on I Mondays andThursdays, 2 guineas per quarter. A Juvessile Academy on Wednesdays and Saturdays, s guinea per quarter. Youths qualified for the pro- fession or theatre, by a Professional Gentleman and able Assist- ants, at bis house, 1, Cannon-row. Wertminster-bridge. F ASHIONABLLE DANCING.-QUADRLL ES and every other part of Fashionable DIancing requislte for genteel Soclety.-PRIVATE TUITION.-Mr. HOPKINS begs le5lve to return his grateful thasiks to his Frietids and the Public for the highly dis- tingtuished patrmsae he has so long experienced, aitd respectfully solicits a continuaance of their favouirs, at his residence, 2, Little Lote- lane, Wood-street, Cheapside, where Ladles and Gentlemen may be expeditionely and privatelv instructed to qualify them for the first assemblies and are infoinsed, that his own family make up the cormlilte set. '^7UEADOW GRASS SEEDS.-A choice mixture of LV. the above SLEEDS, of the advertiser's ovn grosvth, to be had, lot ready:mnoneyonly, of 1. S. Hollowvay. Swalloxdeld, nuear Reading. Berks. Sou:e further partlculars may eD known at 5, Han way.strcet, Oxlhrd-ttrdbt, London. TO-MORRCOW b March 13; wil be published, No. I. to be contiinued weekly, of a N%W PUBLICATION, to be ealled THE CHE:MISTr price 3d.; embelliUhed with asumerous en- gravings. London, Knight and Lacey, publishers, 24, Paternoster. row. Ofwhommay be had, Don Quixote, Parts 1, 2, and 3, Is. eacb, with plates by R. Cruikshank. WANTED, a HOUSEMAID: she imust bave-an unae- nTiiable character frombher lastplace. Apply at 100.Cheapside. WANTED, in a geirteelFamily, a Servant, as- HOUSE-- M tArD and to assist in the nursery. For addressaipply at Mr. Tucks;. butcher, II, Rtanelagh--street, Pimlico. 1IANTED' for an Hotel in the country, a respectable WTWomnan, as ,CHAIABERMFAID. For particulars Inquire at the bar or the Axe Inn. Aldermanbuty, between the hours of 1 0and 12. W1ANTED, a YOUTH, as an APPRENTICE to- a .TV ookbinder; lie will be free of toe City: a,pr;miurimexetd Apply (If by letter, post paid) to A.B. 27, Little Britain. xetd WANTjED, iminediately, for the Oil and ~Colour~ WTrade, a youing MIiAN, to serve in a Retail Shop. Apply-by letter, with name and address, to' Mr. Chalfont, butcher, Smith-street, North- ampton-square, Clerkenwell. WANTTED, an APPRENTICE, or a YOUTH t-o be ARTICLED !or 4 or 6 years, to a3Music Engratver;- his friends to find him in washilng and clothies. Inquire at 14. Fountain-place, City-road. W ANTED, in a respectable Faini, wher a otan is kept, ass active younig Woman, as HOSEAD.Noer. son need apply wvho cannot have an undeniabecaatrfo e last place. ApplY at Mfr. Lowe's, fishmonger, ednalmr-t 'WANTED, a SERVANT of ALLWR fgod eV haracter, Ina regular Family, wvhereanreymiIskp and a man employed to clean shoes. For patuarinieofr Collie, baker, Bermondsey-square. 1IANTED, in the Tea anid Grocery TradeT, by a re- VT spectable house, ani APPRENTICE: a premium expected:- re- ference given and reqtuli ed. Address, post paid, to X. Y. 53, Great Russell-street. Bloomsbsiry. ~~ANTE D, a TOWN TRAVELLER, Wvho hits been WTaccuistomned to the j,cefleery, Plated, and fancy trades. Apply by letter, post paid, stating qualifications and full particulars, tG M 35. at Peele's coffeehouse. Fleet-street. SeLcurity will be requiired. WANTED, in a respectable Family, a few miles fromn WLondon, a steady Person, as LAUNDRY-MAID. She must have a goeld character from her last pjlace. Apply at 19, Warwick- sqUare, N ewgatte-street. ~1ANTED, some WRITING PAPER, to be made FT of linen rags and unbleached. Any stationer, in London, havin such paper, may hear of a purchaser, by directing a line to J, R. 44. Old Bond-street. ~~ANTED, a good PLAIN COOK, in a small family, WTa short distance fromr toxgn: none need apply but those who can have an.,xcellcntclizraetr aprnfomthe country, and about from 30 to 40 years of age woul bprfre.No followeri allowed. Apply at 40, Tavistoekc-stret,Cvn-ad. ~1ANTED), as an APPRZENTICE to a Linendraper WVand Haberdasher, a Ytouth, abouit 15 or 16 years of age, of re.3pectable cnunexions,wrliere he will be treatedlas one of the famlily. Apremniums, expected. A ~pply (ifp byltter, post paid) to Ri. IV. at 1, New Caveindish-street, Potan-lce. WANTED, a Youth, as an APPRENTICE to a WLandscape and Figuire Engraver : he wvill be treated as one of thefahsily, and every facility will be givers to attain the highest per- fection of the art;: a premiumn is expected. Apply (if by letter, post Paid) to R. 'R. 79,New-man-st-eet, oxford-street. ANTED, imnmediately, in a private family, about 3 vVt miles fronm towrn,ased active young Woman, as PLa-,IN COOK; sheiwill be required to bake and to ma~ke herself generally useful). No w,ritten character will be taken,.and nofollowvers all,,wed. A p ly, ans inorning between 1 anid I o'clock, to IMrs. Thomopson, at Mr. Webb's, 37, St. Ma,,ry-at-Hill, 'I'owver-strect. ANFANTED, to RENTT, for a termi of years, a respect- Wable FAMILY HiOUSE, in tenantable repair, eunsistimig of 2 or r3 sitting; rooms, 7 or more bedroonis, and suitable offices, a large gardem,, withi good spring wvater; dlstaisce not to exceed 5 miles fom tile Exchange. Apply by letter.,post paid, wisifuill particulars, to X.Y.Z. Holland Cottage, North Brixton. 17ANTED, for the seasoni, a goodI sized FAMINLY VTHOUSE. with 3 rooms on a floor, wiell fuirnished. anid suit- able accomimodation for servanits, wvith coachhouse anid stable for 4 or 5 h,,rsei, on the souths side of Oxford-street. or smear to CavendisRh- d71 torMr.AGarneto,oilmian, Wignmore-street, Caven- W,~ANTED, in a respectable neighbourhood, -within 1 mile s!id a half n0l'tho,r north-east of t'ne Royal Exchange, UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS, consisting of a good sitting room, a kitchen, antd 2 or 3 bedrooms. Letters to he addressed, post paid, to X.Y. at MIr. Idounisey's,.Cock imnd Woollack tavern, Firich-lane, Corn- IXTAN ED, a goodPLAIN COOK, ill a regular VT pivat famly, youg Woan,who lhas lived some time in her astplae, n,lcanhav th bet caracter for honiesty, sobriety-, and ttetio toher utis. he ustundertake part of the house- hold wvork. No followcers allowved. Apply. betwveen the hours of I1 and 12, at 7,Mornington-creseeiit, Hampstead-road, near the South- ampton(Arnis, Camden.toirn.______ W ~AINTE D, by a Iouse of the first respectabiiy, an atctive iiitelligent y,oung MIan, as TR-AVELLER. Oiie who has aknowledgeoftl,elinsnntrade, anidhas travelled thr';ugh the soimntlesz north of London, wvill be preferred. To prevenit trouble, lione need a pply buitthose wholhave beenion the road, and wvhose cliaracter aiid abilties render them eligible in all respects for anc, a situationi. Apply (if by letter, past paid) at 43, Watling-street. IVANTF4D, BOARtD andl LODGI NG, oni moderate V. V term?,, in a respectable Family, wvhere not more than four are taken, for a Geiitlernan and Isis Wife, from 2 to 7 miiles froum London, Clapimam or Wandsworth-road would be preferred. Letters addressed, post paid with terms, addiessed to A. C. 34, Foley-place, Portland. place. Wfill he attended to. Respectable r,ferences wvill be given and required. AN ED Unfurnisisemi, in Surrey, not more than 6 mNTnle rm Westminster-bridge, a genteel COTTAGE, or Detachaed House. wvith a good garden; it must contain two sitting rooims, 4 good bedrooms, kitchen, and wrashhouse, have pleimty of soft wvater, and the reiit and taxes not uu exceed 3Z1. per ainnum. Letters, post paid. are requested to be atddressed to A. Z. Postofrice, 13.9, Union-street. Southwvark. WANTED, a SITUATION.-The Frielids of a WYouth of respectability1, 18 years of age, are desiroiss of oh. taininsg fetS him a SlT'aTO in a Countinghouse Office, or VWare- house; lie has beem, some time in a solicitor's office. but would endea- v'our to give satisfactioni in whatever engagement he might form: satiFfactorv references can lie given for Isis morals anid respectability. Onlya simall salary required. Letters addressed, post paid, to A. B.at 124, Cheapside, will meet imimediate attention. XIWANTED, at Lady-day niext, a MASTER, for the TW1 Branch School of the Free Gratmmar School ofSt. Olave, South- wark. I14o must be thoroughly conversant writh lbs national systemn ofedueationaspursueldat the central school, in Baldwin'si-gardenls, and must produce testimonials of ability sLnd[good coniduct. The salary proposed to he given is 1001. per annium, together with a house for hils residence. Personal applications lo be made to the Rev. F. D. Lempriere, M. A. at the Grammahr School, on or before the 16th of Miarch inist. 1~ANTTED, a clever, active, steady, voungi MIAN, WVwho has been accustomed to tile Stationiery Business. onie wrho has been in the wvholesale wray would lie preferred, as he will he principally employed in lookini out and parking orders, &c. He msust board and lodge out of the house. Letters. yost paid, to A. B. at Rowvney and Forster's, 51, Rtathbone-platee, with real name and ad- dress, stating full particulars as to last situation, &-c. and the salary that wvould he expected, wvill be attenided to. WIANTS a SITUATION, as GARDENER, a steady VTactive single trustwvorthy Man, aLbout 36 yeaLrs of age, who has had great experience in every branch of his profession, particularly the bothouses, greenhouses, framing and forcing of fruits In general, Is well versed in plants and In laying out grounds and planting both forproit nd leaureandbaajus let Is situatlon,whece he had the manaemet o pinrle, enerls, nd sachrie ona lage tal: the goo juge f byIg, ellng,andtating of stock. Letters, post pai, dreced o M. Bado, crpeter, Grove-lodge, Old Bromp. tn,e aiddlesex nerLno,wl attended to. No officekeeper W ANTS a SITUATION, as HOUSEKEEPER to a single Genitlemnan, a Personi who has lived many years in such a situation: no ebAkectlon to the care of a house in town or counitry. Letters, post pii~d, addressed to E.P. 6, Richmond-buildings, Soho. w~ill ho dimly attended to: can be well recommended. ~A RENTTS desirous of bringing up their Children to It the MEDICAL PROFESSION, regularly and economically, are rInforrnad, that an IN-DOOR anid OUT-DOOR APPRENTICE iviil be taken by a Mledical Gen)tleman, of wh-lose principles thte most satis- factory referenics will be given. They wvill hare the pirivilege of at- tenidimig thec necessary lectuires gratuitously. Apply by letter, to A. BI, to the care of Mr. liarrold, 34. KInlg-street, Holborn. A GENTLEIMAN of MFASHI NT FOT UNE, TLbeinigalso an amiateur of WVHEEL CARRIIAGES, bY INVEST. ING alittIeCAPITAL on miost ample security,may obtain the grtifiesi. tion of sais elegant species of honourable amnbition. Post paid letters, with realInamies only, addressed to L.M.N. at the Blenheim coffee- house, Newv Bond.rtreet, will l'e duly answered on or before Tuesday next. T PARENTS and GUARDIANS. - WAN TED, as Tan APPRENTICE, In the Office of a respectable Architect, In a large townr, nor far from the metropolis, a Youth, ut-ho has had a lihe- sat education and lisaa taste for drawing: a mioderate premiuim wvill be required. Thbe youth may be accommodated writh board and lodg- ing In the house of hMs emplo)yer if required, Addre ss, post paid, to A. B3. Feathers tavern, Surrey side, Waterloo-bridge.e A YOUNGMAIN, of respectable connexions, and whbo .t~ ha a enealknowledge of buisiness, Is In WA NT of a si,rui- TION a a CIEItK,either In a wholesale warehouse or tradesman'e couniughnse hecan keep a set of books, and ivoisld wvish to make hinietfgeieraly seful. Respectable references, and secuirity if re- quited. ettrs, ostpaid, addressed to A. B. 80, Broolt-street, West. squre,La~bet, wllbe imimediately attended to. "rPO TEADEALERS, Stationers, andI genera hp R kU1,ieepars, If in the country the mnore desiraLble.WATDa SITUATIN, for a strong active Lad, of respectable famIlyn 3er of age, wvhere his services wvould he considered an equivaett i b.ard. Should he meet ivith emPloy in tke house of epcal peopl4e, his M'other would have no objectioil to anprentic im o muore thais 201. can begien Adres to X. Y'.ait M~r. h bes, broker, Boroiugh-road, St. oerge's-fields. LA DY, who con-ducts a geniteel Establisimen_t, e- At lightfullv situate bv the sea side, Is desirous of receiving a young Lady, as-'an ARTICL'ED PUPIL, for three orfouryears. Parents desirous of educating a daughter for a governess wrill find this an ad. x~nagens ppotunty f dingso.The system of education will comris evry sefl ad ousanenalacconiplishinent, for which a modrat prmlu'.x'il beaccpte. Lttes,post paid, addressed to L. II. cre f Mr Luas, ibray, rundl, i imeet attention. R SMAKING, Millinery:iand Co-rsets.-ANTE D) L in arespectable established house, TWVO APPRENTICES and an IMPROVER. Those desirous of placing young Ladies in the above line, where health and metals axc strictly attenided to, trill finid thiisan eligible opportunity, as the hours arle early and the society very select. A moderate premium cxpecited. For- cards of address aPPly by letter, poat paid, to Mlrs. Edwards, 451, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. ,r o.xPAlRENTS anid GUARDIANS- WNTED, a TI out. tn,, of respectable friends anld coinnexions, as an APPREN. TIEt h tationery Business, wrhere he wilt have evem-y opportu. nityof learriznt5bookbinding iii all its branches; heiwill be treatted ais one of the family, and miade free of one of the first companies in the city: a premium will be expected. For cards of address apply to Mr. Coventry, engraver, St. Swithirs's-lane, Cannon-street, city ; or to Mlessrs. W. Pearsois and Sons, wholesale ironmon6ers, Hand-court, Upper Thames-street. T O any LADY, an Invalid, wanting a COIMPANION', or A small family requiring a coafidentlat fermle to superintend tne management of their affairs, the advertiser, a person 35 years of age, accustomed to the management of domestic matters, of an active disposition, and highly mespeetable connexions, will be found a great acquisition. No objection to the country or to travel. A character for ntany years may be had on application personally, or by letter, post pald, to Mr. Burrela, 13, Vere-street, Oxford-street; or Messrs. Eyre and Keene, 1ll, Newv Bond-street, "p0 CAPITALISTS.-Any Gentleman of known good IL characterand respectability, who feels disposedlto advance the suns of ?s,00o. maynave an opportunity of JOINING Pereons of the highest respectabIlity iramost LUCRATIVE UNDERTAKING in the country, with every prospect of large sand immediate returns: most unexceptionable references will be given bwen required, and as the parties solicit the strictest investigation they at present refrain from giving ferther explanation. Dlret,pMost paid, to A.B. 9, Wardrobe- place, Doctora'-eomnmons. t .B .~adoe FPO the CLERGY.-Mr.WALLIS, Clerical Agent. has forDlSPOSAl,nr would EXCHANGE, thePERPETUAb ADVOW- disturbed ane protestant part of the north of Ireland; the glebe consists of 700 acres, rad the income upuards of ?1l.000 a year. SONeof a valuable LIVING, most desirably eircumstanced, in at un- Apply to Mr.Walls, clerical agent, 44, Regent-circus, Piceadilly; or to:Messrs. Rtobt. lIasmiton anadCo. M0rc-?ane,Dublin: if by letter, post paid. rHE CuH-f Dfr -o, .p,y'do.berebyg o .1 this 'louse on rlerdey 'the I moon pursuan. t totbfU '!We ,the nesgdMmer W (beig severanllyTpr6prtetors- of t reo, of the said Co-ay's stock) d 4eyr u...pa5 Cout or Extsru.,Meigo h adb ald for the purps of consdrn h x5inyo alattSf 5? thr reductin.o= ae,i,tneunea h,peetS ~h Company's fund& and anoteseilafir . "JOHN B RIU RICHAItWL~ "WI,. MITCHELL; ROBERT.LLN2 _EllJ HIDBE'tT DAVID.Y.N "JOHN PLUMMER J'OHN'.li.DF "ANDREW COLVILE "JOHN IR(N "BNEAS BA-tKLY "Cel ROBE)TON' By order of tlile Court, H.' LONL D, See. West India Dock Hlouse,.'March 6, 1824. .. .! .- N. B. The chair wvill be taken at 2 o7clock precisely. GUARDIAN FIRE and LIFE: ASSURANCE, COMPANI4M,'jtttIl, Loin- bard-st,reet, the EntraDceso the-Postofflee, Lon4don.' FI~E pIncIples Upon which this In-stibution. iis foun4ed TLhave Cen Caadopted after a niature investigatlou. of tha praetiee of other Offices, snd will be found to coinbine advantages not.hitherta offered hy any ether Insurance Companv. The Assured of a certain st-anding liarticippAe In the profits eYrer) Ase.e yes A _uerJ bed Capital, amoiinting to two millions secures the As. sured from the responisibulity attached to Societiew?(or mutual assur- ance. Claimants may have their demands on the CompAny submaitto to reference No charge made for Policies when the soan assuxred amounts to 3001. and upwards. DIRECTORS, RICHARD MIEE RLAIKES, Esq. ChaIrman. GiSORGE LYALL, Esq. Deputy Chairman. W. C. Brandram, esq. ohn Matn, ee.I.P esq. Row-d Mitchel.eq Sir T. Harvie Farquhar, bat onG. R.vnhaw sq. Johnn Gatrratt, esq. Alderman Robert Rick-ards, esq. Nicholas-Garry, eia. John Shore, esq. WVilliamn Haldlman I esq. NJ. P. Edwvard Stew-rt esq. Jolhn Harvey. esq. Andrew Henry Thomson, egil. George Jenner, es.-. John Thornton, seq. John Loch, esq. John 'TlWoeb eseq Stewart Marjoribanks, est. IILp. James TaIlocI, esqj. AUDITORS. Le%wia Loyd, esq. WHiiamn Ward, esq. A. W. Robarts, esq. M,.P. r homas WUison, esq. WM. WILLINAMS. qererta2y, 0 be SOLD, a DARK B~AYI GEW,bING and a T.CHEFSTNUT MARE. Apply.to Mr. ShlPIy;saddler, Regent-street. (1ABRIOLET and HORSB t`O be SOLD.9Tin ceap-ital Ccondition. Inquire at Bsxnett's livery stables, Jermyn-street, Re- gent-street. Price 120 guineas. m WO ~HUNLTERS to be SOL'D,at Mr. rH. .,born,, _A Commission Stables, Eing's-m,ews, Gray's.inn-lane. The pro- pertyof Mr. Dickeutson, declining hunting. PrIce 1.00 guineas esch. %i1TARRANTED quiet t ieo rv,ahnsm CHEISTNUT MAnE, 15 hands high, and has h-unted this season. To be seen at Morton s Ili-ery stables, Castle-street', Lelees. ter-square. TWOvery superior STANHOPE ~HORSES to ~be T DvIvSPOSED O:-.A beautiftul Dark Bay, in fine, conditIon showrs a deal of bredn,Is high cou-aged but perfect.ly temperate Iand handy, I's a goo h tr anod roadster, and a steady safe leaPer: ihansIisactrio is extremely granid. Price 55 guinaeas. 2. A, Dark Brorn ; is amost excellent roadster, has been on a Journey'. since the lst of ebur,ad performed 307 miles in the last, p, days in harneas; Iingocndi tion, and ready to go a 3ourney of aniy distance at a mint'noie Price465guineas. They are bothb war.. ranted soupd and quiet. ApplY at 16,Hart-streetwiest, Covent-garden 1LOR SALE, the TWO followingH RSS -.A _UDark Brown Gelding-, 6 years old,165hands2 Incheshigh,.mater of great weight, ean wvaik 5nmille, an hour and trot 12, anld is oen of the completest stanhopc horses sn England. Price 65 guineas, a. A, very handsome Bright nay Gelding wvith black legs, 16i hands 1 Inch high, 6 years old, with fine action, and is particularly s9teady Ini har- ness. PrIce4'16guineas. Theyv are in high condition and fit for im- mnediAte work,warranted soundl, anid a week's trial grantedIf requized. An exchange would be made for a horse of less valuxe. Any lsdy or gentlemnan who may be in want of horses to ride or drive will find. the above wvorthiy theIr attention, at Hardwvick's livery stables, 42, C~henlIes-mews, Cheiiies-street, GSower-street, Bedford-square. ItJ'ORSES for SALE, at JOH_N OS_BO_RN's ~Commis4 .JJ sion Stables. U~pper Montagu-stre-st, Montsgu.squa--I, Pair of wrell bred beautiful bright Bay edns3il lc l~egs 16A hasids 3inches high, fland 7years old, with great substance, superior action, fast in all their paces, hiighcouirage, and perfectly temnpereLte in single or double harness, anld a complete match In every respe-t : price 200 guinieas. 2. A well bred bright Bay Gelding, 16 hbands a iliches high, 7 years old, good action, high couraLge, a very tine figuiro in harness, in wthich he is very quiet -.Price 70 guineas, a. A brlgbt Bay Gelding with blacklegs, got by Stam ford out of a three parts bred ni.re, 5 y,ears old, 16 hanids 3 inclhes high, and Is very fast. Any officer in want of a first rate charger wvill find himn wvorthy attention: price 865 guineans. 4. A dark mottled Gray Gelding, 15 hands 2 inchbes high, 6 years old, an. excellent huister, and fine fencer,- welt aliosvn In Northamnptonshsire, where he was bred, carried a lady, all last spring In Lonidon, and perfectly temperate in single or double aress: Price 1 00 i;uineas. S1. A very hand some mnottled Gray Geld- in,with switich tail, rising 6 years old, 16 hands I inch hi:gh, short legged, and very compactly built, has goad action, and fast, wvith liigh courage, and temperate In harness: price 70O guIneas. 6. A Browrn Gelding, 16 handa 1 inch high, 6 years old, very fast in all his paces; he is particularly plea-sant to ride, and one of the safest hack-. neys that can he met with: price 65 guineas. 7. A Brown Cob, with browvn muzzle and black- legs, 14 han s~ IInch high, 6 years old, hai; goold action, high courage, temperate, and fast, will neither trip nior shly, and is mnaster of 20 stonehe is without exception one of the compactest that can be fud, and is invaluable. There aLre in addi- tion to the above about 90 other horses, of ev.ery description fec sale. HAETON.-T0 be S~~OLD, a light SINTGLE ~HORSE P HAEON, narlynew. Apply at M.r. Elder's, 38, Miargaret-street. ('I ARI~F WAVANTED, secondhand, a -ood modemn ~j I-IIlIT, y ne of the best makers, in condition, as good as new r nerlyso. ny ady r gntleman, having such to part wi!'th. and endng leter metioingthe builder's name and p rice, ad. dresedto r. radoc, sddlr,114, Lowver Holborn, wvill be duly attended to. 0U be SOLD, or Let on Job, a handsome light ONE.. U_HORSE CHARIOT and a LANDAULET; an exceilent coach built by Baxter; a family landau built by0Oldfield; anuelegant eabrio.. let phaetois for 1 or 2 horse;s a travelling landau, writh wells, impe-. rial, and truinks; a very superior dennet, -ith patenit axletree: they, are all the property of one individual, and must be immediately dis posed of. Applyat Mr. Edgingtloii's.6,Wells-street, Oxford-,street- PrUOBUJTCHERS.-To be DISPOSED OF, in the & -PMost preferable p art of Leadenball.market, ani old est.%blished SHOP in the above trade.Fopatclsaplto. rey2.St Mary-axe. SSEX-STR{EET, Strand.-To be SOL,by AMr. E2sSHUTTLEWORTH, the LEASE oaneclntheerful Fro fessional RESIDENCE, in complIete orer oelokig o ntan court, Inner Temiple. Mlay be viewed ittcksonywhch wivth fuIrther particulars may be had of Mr. Shtlwrh oultry. AP'TALFEH L EIE C,wt a Farmi. C _-To be SOLD, by Mr. SHUTTLEWRE aia substantial PAMIFLY RESI DENCE, adapted for a numerous establshmn,wt plessuregrounds, giirdens, plantations, shrubbery waljks,htos, grapery. fishpond, and avaluable grazinF.'farm of 116 aes,wtan excellent farmhouse, yrs apd outbuildings of every dsrpiu most delighitfully situate, withiin 10 miles of London, at otrd, in tliecounty of Herts. NMa~be viewed with tickets only,whc further paLrticulars may be had of M tr. Shuttlewortb, 27,P utr - te pssesion a emakably neat at) o;ein theha,dsoe nd pprprate furnituoe c, on,en lante man ltelydecesed.Tabs iewe by icke, , e, eets Of A gentle. Lincoln's-inn-fields. .ie~,, Queen-streor, I rELIGHTrFUL DETACH-ED RT,IENEGa. Jf dens, Hoat and C-reen Houese, on theIa Surrcy,-To b SOLD, the LEASE, with Lawn,Suttameh niture, of a delightfual RESIDENCE .r withot theelgatur Lawn, at South Laniobetb, with h' * hO5 easiraln iuaeo h dens, hot and green, houses, eoaseihousee and staln. h woein perfect order, and immediate Pb!;8ession'may be a. ortcest veiew apply to Mr. Farebrother, Ws elfington-r~Strand 0r JOB antl STAG ASESand thrs- TRMr. ALDIIIDGE, the WVHOLE or PART of a very old established lucrative anid highly respectable CO_NCERN, a shoit distance from the metropolis, wvhich is to be DISP'OSED OF in conisequence of the proprietor retiring fromn business. The stock comnprNes pal 0 welkongood wvorkinig horses, on yearly and monthly jobi. olack work, stages, &kc. The premises1, wi-th any' part of the stock-, mnay be treated for by applying to Mr. Aldr-idge, in St. Martin's-lane. U HORSEDEALERS, L`ivery-sia~bleKe_e~pers, andI Others.-To be DISPOSED OF. by private contract, a most com- Pact LEASEHOLD PREMIISES, wilth excellenit dwellinghbouse, and stablinij for 24 horses, fitted tip is the best style sodt in complete re. pair, 'vith covered shed for carriages, situate writhin iS5mInutes'wall oftlie Exchiange,.and has beenioccupied f,,r many years by- ai mnenit horse dealer. Further particular., may be obtained b~' applyi'ng to I,lr, C. H. Jenkins, surveyor, Shard's-place, PeckhIam; ~ or athl .Ce 103, Great Portland-streat, Oxford-street. I fie GREAT BAGI.T eDISPOS-EDOF,-h A URESof a HOUSE, situateU~F in a very ary nd heathy part, of enssldmofrd in cnseuene ofthepreent ccuierbeing about to leave town.ri Or te Husemaye hd, urnshe; fr 4or 6 months, or longer If wishd; tereisa oachous andstabes.Apply by lettre only to P, r Selree 38 Kng-tret, ovn tgaren,whch wvill be attend,~ Ar USTINFRIARS.~~~~~~Corrpac F~amily Resid'einZt ' A opee repair.-To be SOLD by Privatq Contract nh t :ea~.bove,'~dtes,rableDWVELkING-HOUSF,e iblysi, '~~e -LI friars, near Old Broad-street, ell adapte fr the r ast n Austin- respectable famnily. Thehnoose cortains4excelle--et2oaml and light dressin roonis, fitted ul' wvith cony .5,,It airy bedchmbers drasveiii ntdonir, noo. ndsitig Y'Ie ,-oslets, a pleasant; r uoom, om,and sitt .oom - canighue Inioniediate possessio a -- ine, coal, and beer cellars. which iwith Particulars may be had oyaIplbe viewedt Mr.tFletcher,sc. tioneer and appraiser, 2 6, T oken'eiouse-yard nearthel Bank-r.FethraLL P'1APIT L R UDIFESTA-TE, situate in Grun.. V dlsbrh near %Voodbridie. Suffolk, to be SOLD, by Private Contract, Pursuant to the directions of the will of the late M[r. PhiUp Cutting. 'thseaetate isall freeliold,and consistsoaLasubstantia farm-. hous, brn,stale, nd the covenent outhouses, In good repair, wit 11 aces,2 rad, 1 peche, b arecent survey, of exceedlngl.y good table meaow, ad pasure and, na ighstaite of cultivation, sitatein he arihesof rnnisbrghandOtey, and niow in the ocenatln ofMr.Samel Cttig, ho wll iveup Possession thereof Cuttng, eadeler,2, eard.strer, yhowilsho,. b aplan of FIVbe SO0LD, by Private Cont_ract, a FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a manor and e'rceilsns re- sidence, in the most perfect state of repair, With about 5o acres_of par an padoc-,eeLirely surrounded by a high?Pr_.- r. billiard room, stud,y, c. and S fa bedrot,ms besmide,sothrs; domestic offices, laundry, brewhouse. icehouse, stablend for 0l or more horses, &c. nost judiciously arranged grounds, walled garden, greenhouse, orchard- wit flly cpledasur plainted, most conveniently aisd beautifully situated, 21 miles south ofLo don, wiheecalwne pass.f frquntY in h day to an fra. L I ondon,and Brgho orpt'hing Bogcior, A c. For further par2i- cular appl1e1icantion loeme Incttfot ltars Day, Lucas, and Parkinson, solicitors, 11 Argyll-streetOxford-strdeet. L APIrTAL MANOR and other FARMS, the greater CTithe-free, within 12 rniles of Oxford.-Shortly will be SOLD by AUCTION, unless previousy disposed of by private con- tract. sundry moost eligible FREEHOLDFAR'S, Manors, Ac. situate vwthi a few miles of Wituey, with capital farmhouses end buildingas at every description, In perfectIrepar, and let to highly respectable and substantIal tenants, presenting most desirable properties for in. vestment: altogether above 1,200 acres, of which 800 aeres. Inacom- plete ringfence,writh the manors,will form one lot. Also a maUParna atCaerhsnam,i near Reading, Berkts. Par ticulses, with plans,&c. maY bat Staple HaLI, WitneY, at the inns at Oxford, c, of 5. W. Golhy, sesq. solicitor, Banbury; of Miessrs. Green, Pemnbestonl. sod Crawisey, solicitors. Salisbury-square; and of Daniel Smnith and. Son, surveyors and land agents, Bishopegate churchyard, London, end WYindsor, Beel;s, who are authorized to treat for the same. FREEHOLD WATER CORN MIILLS, at Longhams, 32 near Poole.-By PrivateContract,by Messrs.=DRIV1R, a very desirable and valuable FREHOLD ESTATE, comprising a capital Water Corn rfll. and the GoodwelI of the Trade thereof, most eligibly situate at Loaghain. upon the river Stour, in the couuties of Dorset soid Hants, Smiles from Poole lsacsa port , 4 miles fro Wl.mbourne 7 from Ringwrood, 8 from Christehurch, and 14 from Blandford aMn Wareiam ailt good marlket towrns. Tho mill complses - pair 'of stones, lth vel ladapted etesirery, capable of 4orking 40loadg of wheat per week, with a large and verv commodlous dWeIlinz hou8c and offices, gardens, nalthou8ejacompletebakehouse for ship biscudt applied on an -extensive scale In the NeWfo0ndland trade, eligible stables, salmon and et fishery, together Nvith about 6 -der Sbf rich meadew land. There lt a wveD-established trade attached to these premises, wvorthy the attention of any person desirous of engaging in the concern, and Iramediate possession may be had. Tobe iePwed upon applieation to the present tenuat, Mr. werryweather, and further particulars may be known by applying to Messrs. Drjv,t surveyorS and land agents, 13, New Brdage4street, London.
WINDSOR (Thursday), March...	1824-03-19T00:00:00	WVN DSOm gThirsday), iNMarch 18.-The King rode out this-iorning in his phlaeton up the ridesin NVindsor Great Park fbr some timne. The Duke ofYork, the Princes" Au- gusta, Lord St. Helens, and Lord Palmerston, are expected to dine witlh the King this afternooni at the Castle. Yesterdav afternoon, at 3 o'clock. a Cabinet Council was held at thc- Foreign-office, Dowvning-street, agreeably to summons, which sat in deliberation till abouthalf past four. The rise of the first independent newspaper tbrmns an era in the growth of every community. It giYes wings to intelligence-concentrates antI perpetuates a host of sym- pathies, which might otherwise have perished for want of mutual excitement-combines dispersed interests-fosters new enterprisc s-and communicates fresh spirit and motion throughout the wvhole political machine. In some, at lea3t, of the distant possessions of this country, newspapers are looked upon, as we have heard, with considerable distrust by men exercising that species of aulthority which admits no check but from opinion. They are frownecl upon as meddlers-as intruders-as fraught with diseased curiosity, and with never ceasing loquacity-as thorns in the side of power. How far such feelings may have predominated for some years past at the Cape of GoodI Hope, we k-now not; nor vwhether they existed therei at all, have we any means of provin. But of this we are credibly informed, that ,when a 7r. GEORGE GREIG first proposed to set up a pa- per in that colony, a noble Lord, " high in office," as the phrase goes, used his utmost efforts to dissuade that gen- tleman frorn the undertaking;-to prevent himn from putting his plan in execution was, we may infer, beyond the means, extensive as they were, of the Colonial Governor, because we understand that the pa- per has been actuallv established, and that the first num- ber was to appear oii the 7th of January, 1824. The pros- pectus published by Mr. GRETG is now before us. It is brief, plain, and to tile purpose; inviting matter of every description, save that wvhich relates to personal con troversy, or to the " policy and administration of the Colonial " Governr,2ent. This latter exception must, we should hope, be no small disappointment to the higher authorities at the Cape, whose generous love of fame, if they felt atny, would be defeated by so resolute an exclusion, as is here j announceti, of all panegyiic on the cxce'llence of the local administration. 'the journal is niamed " Seuth 4Mfrican " Conimtercial Advertiser,"-it is to be publishet every I Vednesday afternoon. There exists, we anderstaad, no other journal wlhatever in South Africa, but the Govern- ment Cope Gazette. CARTIIAG,ENA, Feb. 24.-The Britannia, bound to -, is loaded, and ready to sail; but in consequence of two vessels (the Eagle from Perranibuco, arnd the Roscvilc),bo%nd to Trieste, being ordered in here by a British sloop of vwar, stating thatwar was de- clared by the Algerines against Great Britain, it is dangerous putting to sea. There are seven British ships here. A letter Irom Sir John Doyle,of the Royal George steam vessel, at Seville,dated 7th of February,has been received at Lloyd's, wherein he mientions having sold t hils vessel at that place. 'I'he Royal Georr,>v we understand, is sold to a committee of Spanish imcrchants. 1he Ehl g, it is said, will arrive at Carlton Palace, from Windsor, this day, to receive the Recorder's report. Ire are re iuested to contradict an account of two mar- riages in ycsterav's paDer-oAo Mr. White to Miliss Groves, and of llr. Groves -to liissWhite. It isincumbent on usto state, tat the person who left the above at our office for insertiom, committed a forgerv, by giving, as his name and address, for the purpose of aiu- thentication, those of a gentleman of respectability known to the parties. Such conduct, generaly arising from a malicious tnouve, and tending to disturb the peace of families, cannot be sufficlently reprobated. Whatever thoughts Mlr. Beaumont may have had of ac- cepting the Chiltemr Hundreds, we know that, upon a representation being made to him that his retiring frora Parliament would cause muci inconvenience to the county of Northultiberland, and might en(langer its independlence, that gentleman insttritly gave up all thoughts ot doing so.-Tyne Mercury. The two newvly elected Irish barristers, lfr. Korth and Mlr. Doghertv, enter Parliament by the favour and patronagq of MIr. Canning.-Cork Southern Reporter. A petition against the proposed measure of permitting British wool to be exported was forwarded from Halifax on Ssturday last,which in fourdavs had received the signatures of 15,188 indiW- duals-it occupiedt 8a skihs of parcbment, and was about 70 yards long. Government, no doubt, will pay every attention to the gen- tlemen appointed from that dist ;ct, to be examined on this mo- mentous question, backed by such a mass of population.-Shield Independent. The state of that great commercial thoroughfare, Upper Thames-street, and the frequent stoppages which occur there, will probablv seon occupy the serious attention of the Corporation of Loa- don, with whom alonc any remedy for the evil can owiginate. Va.- rious petitions have been presented to the Court of Common Council on the subject, in consequence of which persons have been stationed for the purpose of ascertaining the extent of the injury to the trade of the metropolis arising from the obstruction of that important street_ The result of an observation during 15 hours on Saturday last,which we are enabledl to state, is extremely curious. Within that time 1.427 waggons and carts passed, and the aggregate of the time of the differ- ent stoppags amnounted to 6 hours and 32 minutes!! As these oc- curred in tbe busy part of the day, it folows that the passage l through Thames-strtet is impeded during more than half the regu- lar period of business. For the sake of the commercial interest ge- tnerall, it is to be hoped that the ,ommor Council will not slumber over the work wlhich devolves. on them1, but apply thernselves in ear- nest to abate this nuisance. CATHOLIC AssOCIATION.-At a meeting of the Associ- ation. at Dublin, on Saturday, the petition adopted bv the aggregate meeting was finally agreed to, and it was resolved, that Earl Grey, andl Henry Brougbam, Esq., should be respectfaully requested to pre. sent it to both Houses of Parliament. JEWs' HOSPITAL.-The anniversary festival of tbis in- stitution was celebrated yesterday at the City of London Tavern. lIis Roval Highness the Duke of Sussex was in the chair. There were alsi present G. Bving, Esq., 31.P.; 'r. Wilon, E5q., A.P.; Alderman Bridges, IVI.. ; Joseph Cohen, Esq. ; J. Van Oven, Bsq.; M. A. Goldsmidt, Esq., Robert Owen, of Lanark,, Esq. the Deputy Chairman of the East India Directors; enda respect.. able and numerous assemblage of gentlemen of the Hebrew nation. As soon as the cloth was removed, a long grace was chanted in Hebrevw by the reader of the syn ue. "The King" and one or two other standing toasts, were the=hadrank; after which the children. both male and female, of the-:chtarity, were introduced, the bovs casrying chairs, boots, abd shoes, and other speciratn s of their resPective workmanship - it their hands; One of the female children, a- fine little girli recited a poetic address in -an interesting mrnner,. and -with considerable effeet; so nuch so, that when the -Duke of tiussex ro e-immediately after- wards to address the company, his .-Royul Highness was to muuch overpowerea by his feelian, thatihe bmrat into t able to proceeai for some tnie. Aw-soonaa he eovriied he eate into a detailed statement of thie progress, object. and azrnttgea sf the institution, and concludet&by recommbnding it to their wariiest support. Various other gentl etren spoke -in thevourve of.thee'eten. ing, whose addresses, aided by the appeArahceofthe childr; nd1 the excellent singing of Atr. Brahamrt and -the gentlemen wheoat- tended professiona)ly, all combined&in,producing tbe gattfyingeffet of raising the amount of the colleetionsv which lat yeg. was only 677L, to the sum of 2,1041. The Rbyal Duke relird, apparently much fatigued by the exertioDshe had-niade.athalf-past ten o'clock. EXECUTION.-On Monday lastrJohn Smith, a faner's servant, was executed at Lincsfn CAstle5porsuant to his sentence, for administering poison to a young womarna at Alford; in ILincoln_ shire. Tl:e culprit on Sundav-1ast admitted his guilt, and described the mode in which he comnitt-d the offenee. His ignorance as fo great, that he apPeared not-to have an idea beyond the commoir la- bour of the field, and of eating, drinkingi-and sleeping. There as an extraordinary apathy nbout-Iim to the nWoMent of b-Witx wlhen bhe adritted.tbe justice. of hii tentence,- aid wias lsun hetnto eter- ifity in the preence -of a conaiderable -concosoise of perobna. -Hia body was givealo the srAmen* of tht inDirmy Aot dff:tiou.y-
SUICIDE.-Yesterday evenin...	1824-03-24T00:00:00	S1 I GDE.-YeSter&Cay eveIng an inquest was held at the Coach and Horses, Alount.steet, Grosvenor-square, before H. GELL, Esq., Coroner for Westminster, on view of the body of Elizabeth Burton. Alexander Taylor, portcr to Mlsr. Wim. Whittle, of Mount-strect, Grosvenor.squarc, deposed that the deceased was his fellow.servant- that on Mllond;y mornjing, about 20 minutes before 8 o'clock, he went into the kitchen and found the shutters opcn, no fire in the grate, nor any appearance of any permon having attenmpted to make one. lie went up stairs, in search of thc deceased, but not finding her,he searched aL over the house, and at last found her in the wvater-butt, in the back kitchen. Hie instantlv called assistance,which came directly;he then went to call his master, and they attempted to get the deceased out of the water-but, but failed: witness then went for iLir. Rowland. and they then got her out,but she was quite dead : there were two large table knives on the kitchen table, one of which was covered with bloot ; b}' them was a knife-clotb also covered with blood, front whici it was inferred that the deceased had attempted to cut her throat, and then threw herself into the water-butt. About a ruonth ago the dece.ed told wvitness she vwas mad, and he had no doubt she was a little deranged. JIIr. Wim. Whittle deposed to the depressed state of the deceased. sarah Btirton, sister of the deceased, stated that she called on her sister last Saturday nmorning, about half past seven, and on her en- tering the kitchen she exclasned, ' Dear sister, I sm so hatppy vou are come, for you have prevented me from bangingmyself." She remained with her a considerable time. This was the last time she saw her. The deceased was about 50 years of age. Verdict- "That the deceased put a period to her existeic", being at the time in a itate of tewporary ineital derangemeist."
TO be LET, Furnished or U...	1824-03-06T00:00:00	PTO i LET, Furnished o lfrihdi~hr kitchen. As reit ig not thre Trnia obet oebu epcal particailar5 at 3, Wilson-tedstreethe jo LeTRf, -genti6e1- unse,eihrtgte sprel aFIRST and SECOND FLOOR, eonsisting of fwc drawig roms ad spaceious bedroomr on ss,wt vtrcoe kithen cllas,&e.relete writh every Conlvenience, slid handsomel PrivatC cLntranCe: or the tw'o Floors wOuld be Let together UniCut- fished. Apply at 100, St. Mastin,.Iarre, Charing-cross. ~T"O e LET a vey conenient roomry UE pleaantl si-nat, te imedite nielghbuurhood of alma East,foriingamostdesiableresiencefor private or proesoa nes, bt fom hic th hose s etirlydetached. a eahos and stabi if requred. Appl for paeiculai-sto Mr. N.5wmnan, grocer. v1'0 I~~T~T, in the most desirable pr tSoane-street' .i.Cielsea, a HOUSE, In perfect and elegant repair, amid completely Funished at a great expense, with capiud cellars, batlt apparatus, double coasebbouics, 3-stall stable, and every othier necesiajryce,mfort for a snall fashionable establishment, Th, above may be liad for a term of years; In its present comnplete state as furnished, or bY taking the drawingroom sard other fixed furniture and fixtures at a valua- tion. The terms mnay be known. of Mr. luiphisitltitrr Kniiightbridge. upre,uhltrr LofBoycrs for7 or 14 years. from LzLdy.day nlext, TWIO FARNI~, sitateasIsly Wltn, between Castle Donnington and Breedon, Ins Y.eicsterbire,bothfree fromi poor ratcs one farmi eon sisteizg of a gooddwelira-hose,barnis, cottages, out-houses, anid 0,53 acres of land andthe therconsisuing of a 5od dwellingiaouse: brs, and outhoses,and 32 aref; of land, In tne respective occupatolois of Mr. Benet.t. The farms adJoin but do niot intermiix. Propoals or tkingthe samie, stating whbat renit per a-lnnumiii otfered, andforwha tem, o be sent, postpaid, on or before thle 16th day of Mac ntnt, to Messrs. k'Yre and Coverdale, Gray's.:nas, Londona weepaeof the farmis rmay be xeell; phsais mnAyalsu he seerta t) tes ts n at the Mohra Ainas, Castle Dotningtosi. Ii h PU~ OORAN..BUIDERS, Panofortce~rna-ersCa~binat- Lmaker's. Prrinters, or aniy bausiness requiring great' light.-To be LT, extensive PREMISE,S. in NewmnsnmIDews, wiVth a vauilt lanider 4(0 feet lonig. Iuquire at 25, Newlnfuan-street, O\ford-strfeet, L4tlie I EASE of'a compact 1-InUSE, In excellent re!aair; the elegaint furntur to e lelued li tle prchse.For partciulaur and tickets, to Vew aplyto M.Johstoc, olieler,67,. Nelv Boaed-street. C LOCESTER.PLACE.~iPO he LET,comipletely .X Furished an erceUc0 EAMIV.l-IUSE, 7ithoimerous, evil- venesi ..lles, oacabose,andstatin fo 7 orss.For particulars ~~ to be LET.-A SET osf C1AM,BEIiS-to) be ET, on tbe first fioor, Inl a most. eligible situationl, hi tile aieigliborirltooadofRegenit-street, St. Jaunes!'s. Forps-rticulartiapiply to J. Cook, 34, R.Sgnt's-eircus, Piccadilly. ai~ LEAE ad GODIILLof l TUS and BrSINL, Jnthe ...veIhi, itateina cpialthoroughfare, at the west end of the towvn. For particulars aPPly to WV, Colemlan, upholsterer aiid house agent, 45, Curzon-street, Maythir. ~ T.PAU's C URC YA RD.-An excellent; LEASE- U HOLD HOUSE ad PISEMIISES to be LETr, In the above stliatioi,. vart-eaaarlywelladaped for- a books,eller's, hiaving a eozilamniiicatii,ia with Paernostr-row.For cards of address apply to Mr. Todd, 78, S t. LD BURLINGTON~XSTREE T b OL), 0il term pstk-lary reasoDable, thec LEASE said excellent FURNI- TURE f a god FAILY HOUSE, wvith convenieait dome:stic aafllces, othaoewll 'be Let Furniishned. For uarticular-s said tickets tove ppl to r. Jlohnstone. uipholder, 67, New iiond-streer, ~~ I~(-l PASTRYCOOKS, Confectioniers, &zc.-To be LLET', nd enitered on inmnediately, a RESiDENCE, wvithi Shop, recently anid commiodiousily fitted up,in orie of the prilacipal tiaorough- fatres lam towrn. For particjilars apply tn Sir, Oldimig, 71, Fleet-street. ~PO PRFESSIOAL GENLEMEN,or Virs-t- j-L rate Private Butsigees, Rackville-strrct-Ta hae LET, unfur- nished, (or furnishied, if taken for a terne,) a FIRST FLOOR, con- sisting of three- spacious roomts, With sleepliag rooma aild servaant,' olbiees, Inquire at No. 7. C` ifr nised,theentre PPER PART of an excellent HOUSE, withit tile ueothfitrsplnecrets, curtains, &-c. A falifly witla. out hlracaonybreevd Apply to Mr. CRse, plumiber, 1, Wateriac alsre,Bakras ~~ACULTY.-.-TO be SOLD,~ a RETAL ASTBL IS H_ .Il,IENT,extensivciy and handsomnely fitted isp, replete with eve,rv convenisaice, doing an absolute boxsiness of 3001. Per alanunm hehina the counter,.subject r,m iiner~eseof medic~al practice, &c. The house is large and very lowr related, the situation crowvded and respectabale, and presents an eligible opportunity fear a practitioner or clix-anism. The comningin about 5001. Apply)to Mr. Sayer,,Apothecaries'-hall- 'fpO SURGEON APOTHECTARIES.~-To be DIS- -AL POSED OF, at the wvest end of the towvn. a snall NIFDICAl. P'RACT'ICE, embracing the three branches of the profession. Ally gelatleman who wvishes to commence practice immiediately may be a plirehaser ofthesanee, witli the leaseoaf the house, furniture, fix- tures, &. oxi reaseiiable and advantageous term-s. Apply by, letter, poxt paid, toC.C. Mr. Colk's. chy-mist, 29), Fleer.street. - -B-LOTIMA iKERIS alid thieir-S.-lo b'ab ~DIS P - SE 1) OF, the LEAiISE and GOODWILL of a BESI'OKE BUSINESS, iri aeah aove line. The house anid shop hiave been recently fitted up, at a great expense, In a imost attractive and fashioniable style, anid the businessIs of tIme flrst respectabillty. Any persian commanding from ?800 to ?1,00O will finid this an excellenit oy portunity, aLs ttie busi- ness can he extended at the will of t.ie puire asecr. For particulars apply to Mr. Devear, corrier, 44, Lisle-street, Leieester-square, pU IL DI NG GRKO UND.-'TI'o -be L ET, on- Bu~ild ing Leases, some very desir-able BUILDING GROUND, very eligibly tuate at Stoke Newiniton, Upper Claptoma, and Hairkmersmith, consl- enandinir very fine and extensive prospects. Also aconsidersble quanl- tity of Groundi situate in the miost preferable part of H-oxten-tow'n, wvell suited for the erectio,n of fourth) rate houses. For ternis and fEtherparticulanapply to Mr. William. Merrington. suxrveyor. TT PPER MALL, H~~an I ih-T e E,on I,)Lease, or otherwise. at a loam' reist, and entered on at Lady-day next, Clean, and iie Food repair, a convenient HOUSE, fit for the recep- tOn f a 3mallfamily, conisistiaag of 9 roomns, writh a large garden,well stocked with 'vall aliid other fruit trees, an4 anotlhec garden iii front, overlookelag the Thames. The premiises are well alred, having becui occupied for several years past ; a stable is attachied; a fen-, fixtures, such as grates, stoves, bells, &c. to be taken lay appraisemreut. Fair further particulars opply to, MIr. 2lkins, solicitor, ti9, Newman-street, Oxford-street: or to mr.oralaer,earpenter,near llanmcrsursi lit-tearatee 0 BOO I' andI SHOE A ER.-T-0' be DISPOSED TOF. the G~OODWILL and elitire INTEREST o-f a HOUSE, SIIOP, atnd BUSINESS, situate In a popailouas and respectable neighbourhiood 4 nilles fromi London, established 24 years. 'Phi., is a orolaern, well worth tlac attenitioni of aniy person or 'personis wh-lo wish to establisia themnselves linmediately, as the above bnshiess coansists of the beer work In the trade, together with a fair runi af sale good,'. N,a one tieed apply who has n iot the comrmarrd of ?3.50, for whlich ther-e is vailue in stock said fixtures. T'he reasoni of leaviaug is thie Proprietor goaing to emnbark fii a large conceern. For further particulars inaquiec oif Mal. Ella.lwsrehaa usemuma, 2. Noble-street, Cbcaplilde. H ~ ABERDASHERIS, Linndrper,NMercers, I1-la. Lrosiers. &ec.-An OPPORTUNITY nosw offers for Two or Three youia Men, with property, to ENGAGE in a misat respeectabale CON. C~ERN, In ttiac above line, which has beeii established upwards, of a cenitury. The premises aire large, commodious, anld cailculated fo-r carryinig on the above busliness, to a colisiderable extent. 't'he sitria.a tion eqtumi to aliy iii Lrndomi, stithi a frontage of nlearly, 40 feet, Prin- cipals onliy will be hieforined of purticulars, oil CPp-iicatiomi to Wiiistar.. Icy and Sons, Paternoster-rowv: if lay letter, po-st uaid. WA AREHOUSE, Bak,hous, ani wllng_house, W aill-wrall, with finumedfate posseitsiona.T. be LETr, by INyiN STANLEY and SONS, on Lease, for 7, 14, or 21 years, a brick buiilt WARIEHIOUSE, with B3akehmorase, cel1ntlaigiioims, lc, late Ill the cccii pation of Mlr. Jorgeni, situate on the bank of the Tlianaes, at 51111- wvall. Poplar. Also a brick Dweslling-houise, OPPosite, islith larqe gardema, eatendliag to thec Deptford anid GreeiNavleli Ferry-road. lo beveed by applying on the premilses: said furtiaer particuilarF had of MIessrs. Warton aaid Son, rurleyos Bra-street, Itateliff; and of Messrs. Winstaliley aiud Sons, P terno.srer-row.. 0V MERCHANTS, HOATO .anithrr- A- quirliag Spacious Premises.-To be DISPOSED OF, by private Coaitract. by' WINSTANLEY and SONIS, a LEASE. for 14 cr 21 years, of A conineodious DWVELLING-HIOUSE, situate in Blackmaii-street. Borough. writhi coaclibouse, st?iblliae,aued very spacious yards extend- halg to tlae Dover RoaRd, well adapted fur any buisiniess rcurfilf e~ x- ten sive premnises, as the acconeauondatiozas are ample, aaad parit o sht[C ontbuildiings miay, be coanverted inito offices, &c. aaad crasially coilve- nielat and suitabile fors a isidical or professional geiatlenmAia. F'or fur- ther particulars aiad cards to view apply at I10, Paternoeter, row. ITA LWORTH, Slry~olotbc FML wVHOUSE, with lag adea bole LET oan Lease. fu-r 14 yershy NVINSTIANL. ld OS vr nsb tanial, coinmiiinnuii yarad heru ELIOIUE,pcaitvsuate, No.),. Crosby.' rowr, Walworti, withalreaa xeln gade. l'lachouse cmu- tames three good sitigrom,wh spacous tr S l-st r t ground flioar, sevei,dhabriid a snealler itmgro.,m thle apper stories ; wit keasc sullery, cellar,&.Psssai nI.y lie had at Lady-dy Tbeviewsed by cards ii,wihIC further particulars mayh a of Winstaiiley anSo,l'tris ter-row. J~ SSEL-SUAR. -apialTOWN RESI- DENCE wit Offce's, Coarbhouse, Stabling, &c.-To be 0 D y ?lvat Cotract, by WINSTANLEY jiad bONSa- a capaital andver eonaoious TOWN RESIDENICE, fitted lapi)n a verv supeiormannr, viti nelioanydoors and othier expcensive fii- meal,, ost esiabl sitateaimthe liortla side of Russell-square, and daptd fo a tneil of hicfirst resocecability, containieimg nunmerous bdelsambers, dressing rolems, noble drmlviiig aidning rooms, excellent offices,,cosebhouse, stablineg, &c.; hefld u Iler h Duke of Bedford for near 50 years, at a grotind reiet, said rhadtax redeemted. To bel,biwed by tickets oiey, svlaieh swith fuuirlrti- culars may be had of WVilliam Le Blanic, esq. N ew Dridgc-s reet; arid of %4rstartAey and Sons. Pateramaster-rnw. QURREY.-In the V icinity of Hanptoni CourtPace - Clacreramolnt, &e.-Cormfortable Faremily Resiadencec, In conepletc re- pair, with good Gardcia. Offlees, Cottagsan Ladd,altrig etlier about 50 acres tithe free, anid exoamerattd ramteaudmx, ~Bs. WiN. STANL'9V azid SONS,vreicbeFE oL amid COPVH0LD ESTATES, coaasitiago a comfortable and eycisein Residenre, moatispleasantly situate, a short distance freWaetnentheidgq~ at Mioulsey, in the county of Surrey, asvithi anesydstn e ara- Cs moist, Kingston, Bushy Park. &C. aaad omayamur1 ie frm L.cn. domi; containineg every)aeaccommodatlioa fair a respectsable famnily, u-ith a cApital wailed garden, orchaprd, melomii Igound, greenlhatise. coachl- house. stabling, &e. Three cottaxes, ballil S cottage, barna, tabling. aiad outbuildings; and sumidrv piece., or parcels 01 exceedimal ' ic iorclmrdlng, pasture, and asa'ble lauid, Itiiahilgh state of Caie aln conipri.siaagupwiards of SI)acres. Tolbe viel-ed (Sunda' n rdays excepted) from Ie I to3, byrticektsoaimlv, which wiith fiirtlir ati- lars, may be bad aaf Messrs. Freamne an Best, solicitors, S.FiTre ~onrtiDRnhle and of-WViiistameleY and Saons, Paternoster-rowsa. To e SLD,by plrir'ate conatrmact. a capital FREEHOLD ES AE, fee o Isid ta, situate between Exeter said Plynaoaatia, comaistaigofacomortblehouse, fitted for, the receptioai of a genteel famly,wit deachd fmnhomise and z;baut 26(1acreS aof phamntiatio, amble meaow, pstur, aam orcard lanid, TIue very flimarIshing planatiaaeof fr, ~re,andothm- imber, coieesiat of about 1 00 acres, are eon'in hsud aaa eary poeesio niay be laad of tIme house ai d laimi,andsevrdiacrs o naados'amid arable lautd, and orchard ad- joinin. Thelsnt oiois of fir and birach have beere progressively plaste fo th Ia% 0 searls,anad alone less than. IO years 'gron-rh. The getratofthe property is free aof great tithe,. Further infornes. thou ad partcamlar may b had b alpymgt r rbalsolicitor, Lonidon, wulere P. lmaP Of the estate maYb ,e. l etr mutob postpaid. 0 CLOTHIERS.-Genteel Residenice, poNwerful Alill, AL anid extensive Factory, Boaed's Mill, Stniiehomise. Glocester- shire.-To be LET, for a teram of -ears, a good RESIDENCE, anid a Powerful MILL, called Baud's Mill. wvth every building requisite for carryiug oai an extenslve clothming trade. 'I'he resldence comprise6 a liouge pleasantly situate, fit for thie rmeeption of a Ilrge faieil y, with exceUlent coachhiouses and -stabing. wvalled gsrdcti, lasvsm, and sl1ral,- berles. The mill is nRon OHd of the best streams In the counity, iwith a fall of II feet, ar)d Ls, coamsequematly, of very considelable power. Tie.vorkshops. dyenouscs, and v-auehlousesarecosivertlent and cx- tensivel and 3 excellent cottages, fit for the residence of clerks, or mzaunagis servapts, are on the preanises. The proprietor will, if it be wislhed, eng ge to rebiUd or enlarge the m2 1, to elct newv wheels, stocks, glgs, and other fixed machianery, uponi the improved modern prlnclples, and upon the best construction; amefi he wIll undertake to Pay out any sum of money in such improvemaaents, orovided an en. gagement lor an adequate compensatloas In rent be g ven him. The situat on, for colavenaence, Is not surpassed by any factory In the co6nmty: It is bounded by tkestroudwateecanalaevigantion, andby the turnpike road between Bristol, Glocester, and Stroud. Barges, arag. gons, vans, and coaches pass daUy, mud afford ready transit to every art of the kin dom. Any yantity of most excellent meado-v laii Yuot 0xceedlng l0 acres) may, If required, be reauted of the proprietor, lpplications (If by letter, Post paidi to be made to Mr. Croome, attor- Sic?, near Stroud, Wvho will slve cards to vlew the residence,
Secondaries'-Office, Cole...	1824-03-04T00:00:00	.A U ury was sumnMoned to assess damages in this ease, which re- ferred to two orphans, and in wvhich Captinn Best, who is remrark- able for the fatal duel with Lord Camelford, waa the defendant. Mr. A RAIt IN, for thc plaintifl; stated, that his client had long lived in the humble capacity of butler to a respectable family, and had brought the present action in behalf of two orphans, in the cha- racter of admistrator to the effects of a man nanmed Newman. The amount sought to be recovered was 2531. Captain Best was well known as a man of fashion, who, like manv others, pur- sued a course of animated extravagance, which led him into sharp expense, but the correction of experience ha.d doubtless checked the itiipetuositr of his spirit. Fortune poured in upon him ir a rich flood, and'he was now in circumstances of great affluence. What the motive of the Captain was for refusing to pay the debt due to twvo orphans fornmed no ground for speculation in the present case. It was onlv necessary to prove that it was due, and that the plaintiff hadl acted in the best manner in thus performing his duty to thc children. Their father hal been valet to the defendant, and was, in truth, his faetoturm. As was common withi the servants in the fashionable world, he lhad, in the course of his scr- vice, amassed mnoney; andit as was cqually common he lent what he aizassed to his master, and kept an account with the defendant, as vould he seen fronta book that would be produced. In the year 1821, Newman was found dead in his bed. It wais known to a mnan w*ho was in the habit of keeping the books of the deceased, that the latter had advanced much nioney to his master, and it waa rememiibered by others that the deceased had mnentioned that lie hal mdle to the Captain a particular loan of 2001. It was with miuch difficulty that the accounta between the Captain and the deceased had been obtained. Upon a judge's order, one book had been produced; but the defendant said that another, in which the particular of the loani of 2001. had been made, wrLs not in his ower, as Mr. Harrison, his attorney, had it in his possession. Mr. srrnson bad since diel, and " de mortais nlU nisi bonion" was a maxim by which a counsel should be controlled upon all occasions. lie was a clever man who would not easily give up a look that might lit fatal to his client's interest. In the book produced there was fotud an admitted balance ot' 23L to the dcceased for daily dusbursementl; but in that book, tis the jury wouild perceive, there was one iteni on which he groundel his claims tor the orphans. On tde debit side was the following entry-" Paid for interest 101." There vere entries of precisely the samle sum due to the deceased for 3 years previous to his death from his nmauter. Coupling this fact withl the declaration mnade by the de- ceased, of his having made suct a loan, and the obstinacy on the part of the defendant in withhlolding the book in which the entry had been rnade, the jury, whatever ingenuity might be exercised by his advocate, coul( feel ito hesitation in pronouncing him to be in- debted to the orphans in the sun of 2001., with the admitted balance and interct. The book produced by the defendant upon a Judge's order, was then pto-luced. There appeared in it the successive entries of 10. per annuon, aN paid by the defenidant froni the year 1818, " for interest." Mr. AnRnIN then called upon Mr. Adolphus, counsel for the de- fendant, to produice the book containing the original entry of the al- leged loan for 201). Mr. AnoLPIlus strentmously objected to the prodaction of the book_tirst, on the gTound that the notice to prodttce it did not spC- city it With stufficient distinictness; anid, secondly, that proper tinie had not beent allowed for the p urpose, the notice having bhen only scrved on the previotts niglit. These objections the Secondary over-ruled. Air. A.1o Lva, r S then said, his client had not the book itt lhis pos. session. It w-as in the liands of Alr. Harrison's executors, wlho would nogive it up until they had exausines their accounts, and seen Wehetl`er any thing was due to thent from the defendant. The SECOVDARY said this was an insyfficient excuse. The pos- session of the defendant's attorney was the defendant's; pessession. an. the tormer might have been ;ubbpwstaed to attend and ploduce tltebook, n.twithstanding any existing accouttt. Evidence mighlt ntot be given of the contents of the book. Two witnesses were called, but it was objected that there was no evidence so show that the defendant hiad a knowledge of the contents; and that unless such a knowledge was shown, the contents could not be made to bind the defendant. A witness was called to give the evidence required, but it appear. ed that he had only seen the book in the defendairt's room, attd did itot know that the latter had read it. Mlr. Anoi.put.s then addressed the jury for thedefendant, and said, it would be proved that the defendant liad borrowed 2001. for the loan of uvhich lit paid interest, and tbet ititerest had heen paid through the hands of the deceased in such a Inanner as to make It probable that the items were those of payment by the acceased in behalf of his niaster. ,lMr. Ricitard Lowe, att offilcer in the Gtards, stated, thtat in 1817 he obtained front a Mr. Butcher asum of 2001. for Captain Best on his promissory note of a month's date. A year aRerwards lMlr. Butcher complained that he was not paid. IVitncss induced the de. fendant to pay interest on the sum, and received from his valet the 101. tor that purposc. The SE CON DARY eXpressed regret thtat the book caUedfor had not been ptoduced. The person who held it might have been subpeenaed by the defendant. Thc jury returncd a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 2001., witlt irterest and the admitted balance of 231.-total sum 2431. 14s. 7d. SECONDARIES'-OFFICE, COLEMAN-STREET, .11Acu 3. PINSET V. BEST.
Sub-Way Meeting.	1824-03-20T00:00:00	At a ineeting to form a Sub.wty Conmpany, Itet at the City f London Tavern, on the 18th of Mfarch, 1824, Mr. eLLIAMS, the patentee, was called to the chair. This meeting, the Chairman said, was caled for the purpose of formmg a Sub-way Company in London, and. w&a an adjourned meeting from one held in December. Unaccustomed to public sPeak-ing, he claimed indulgence wvhile he hoped to show that sub- vays were both necessary and practicable. Others had been the instrumtents of bringing forward schemeg beneficial to this great city, and these were brounht forward by men in trade. Water waas oti gially broughtto,ondonbyatradesman. Dir. Winser,wbobas brouhnt gas to its present perfection, of vast utility, was also a tradesman. He (the chairman) was upon the committee oppositon was then very considerable, but reason overcame it,and London is row indebted for iheuseofgas to atradesman,73ingenuity and perseveranct. So it was with paving: that improvement arose fron- the talent of a tradesman; and the powerful recommendation of Jonas Hanwray has benehitted and ornamented this maetropolis. Subways are es- sential to the welfare of everv large city. Sewers weredirected, ant carried into execution, undir one ot the Henries; and sewers are essential-and subways not less so-to every we)l-regulated city. Rome has given us an examDle. The great tunnel of Rome was, indeed, an aqueduct; and ihis subway will be a dry tunnel: the former remains even to this day. A committec was appointed, the Chairman said, at the former meeting, to inquire inmo the practica. bility and eapediency of the proposed measure. Air. CieAs'srAw BAsaEE then read the specification of a patent which the Chairman had obtaimed. It purported to be to prevent the frequency of public nuisances, as breaking up of pavements, &c., by making permanent subways in main streets for containing water atid gas, to which ready access may be had by convenient oeningt through the walls on the aide, and air and light holes at the top. *Bridges,' the Chairman observed, " have only optional custot ers; gas the same; water equally; but the subways sze the hand- maid of the public sewer,; a nd she is to draw her income from the severml companies, who are to be compel'ed to occupy the ways, at the price only of what they now respectively pay for tLe breaking uP of streets, and thereby really committing sucessive nuisances, of r,o small inconvenience to the inhabitants. A Gentleman then read the report, which asserted both the neces- sity and the practicability of subways. That the abolition of the nuisance of disturbing the pavement and interruption of passengers in the streets would greatly decrease the wear of carriages, and tbe deatruction of horses ; and would promote the facility of obtaining water in case of fire. Thelinepro,posed forthe weaysis from Aidgetao through 'lemple-bar. This, if made of stock-brick, and best lime, would perhaps cost 2,0001. per mile. That the remunera_ tion to the proprietors would be sufficient, without being at any extra cost to any public Companies. Thus, one-sixth part of the annual present ravyuent by the city of London, would be sufficient, under the' management of the Subways Company; and the five-sixths to be received from the city would, in one article, produce an income of nearly 4,0001. to the proprietors. The Subwvays Company, so far from intertering prejudicially with the Commifssioners of 6iewers, would, the report stated, exceedingly fa- cilitate all their operations; and, upon the whole, would redound equally to the comfort and honour of the metropolis of the world, and to every large city which should adopt the plan. To a question as to the real practicability of the plan, the Chair. man stated, that Mr. Davies Gilbert kad approved of the plan, and that an eminent engineer would andertake it. That, in fact, acomn mon bricklayer could build a subway, and that thers was wo diffi_ culty in it. SUB-VWAY MESTIN.
This day is published, pr...	1824-03-29T00:00:00	rg F H QuHsS6N the XOAA ABOLITIONI oP',f SLA%VERY in the WETlD!, C.ate on Generg! ' lCiLuff.Justice BdIVEXP0,iienett 'PrInted f.'r A, Con ltst STnd Ed-ik; aDd,Hurst,. Robinson, and Coi 90, Cheupsi'die, and 8. EIuIRSofuE ST,wrtte fistA. DI) 1792-4.: .AY'J.tlnga Nrraiyeof he ifeand Opinilonsq of tbe wvriter, tiretl th perod ori,F. ~ tothe Fatith of Jestus Christ; whIh toitplae i th corseof iledevelo,pments of an Emity1 ~'titen'y te liis~ to ro' tha p DeiUi,,ni was the onily true, flelejo. lOfl,.O pritedfor. Htchrd and Son. 187. PIccadilly. ~ day is puiti d, In 4 vois. 8vo, pric J. iORNleLniI exci'in,t OP,tRA ruoguvttrmnavit,. U'ABRIF1,13HBOTIKR. Editl(InOVRec anrt.-Crlrt ip eto Aba .lc oanne VfIPY, . -%. Col;ssl Peiuib.Oo~inote UPVSojo;.. .1s'5 spishlsit, inl Sv.prc .d.boartrs.~ N SA~ on the originalG NIS nd RTI S A of HONTEii:'with a, csmparslive View of rie nncefent and pre. cl%it aSsteofihe T'maic B h ac eH.lTWO,Eq.Aiiro tfe Descriptions of`Pinlyn~aanrdBlalbcn. Pr-nted tar.John Richard., lfond.na .xchaonge, London; R. Newby, Camibridge; a`n)d J. Plarker. ?llsis I fffPs,.d nul?mo prie4.d.boun,l, a new edition of' e'iEO G R1APItrand. HIII O Y,selected bv a La y, .T4'rf,,r che ;;se of her own ch-ildre. TileL3 c.ih iitilms. enlarge~d laud flllo,,rated t l th maps. Pr;ntedi Go . anOd W. BI. Whittalcer; C. and J1. rivingrtont J. Scatcbelrd; Lbgaff, lli;tst. R,ee.. t.'r;ne, and. Brown;- H4:arev anda farren; I . Mssma ;Bald,in, Cradoek. anfd Joy'. Booseyau'l Sons, J.1. tRich'ardeon an P. dwards. L..ndp. ' TIE, KRESLTS of E PRIEN E int ssersful TREATAtP.'T of EipllPppSV. poting out a ''`e remedylrtiae 3sa hen fiCtt~il elpl.vd i sove 50 cases. By, P. J. GRAIl AM. MI).Memler f th itnal ollee u S'rgeoni in Lond.mn. qold by LOorlron.aNttacrnosterrow.. CallQw. ,Princes-..treect,Soho; and James USUR LAS. 3cey toMr.Ileuilfo'sDeffic ofUsuiry, &e.-In - fil Dre.s. 5fn, pfee tv wl . 'lihd, ~TREATISE on tle PRICPE fthe TUSURY ~LAI,\ q: with DI,q oi;,n. on the trKurnefnt, adduced nizalnst ibe.ty liV 3r. Bientbam, n other wrier-i, find a. Review ot th-o Asltb-rlfei,, in 'heir fav..r ' 1`oDEn(TNMATGHAM. "1 florr-wlng it o1l,, tiie eele-oi'h,ib,.nr .odon, Publissied by Longinan, Hurst, 11Rea. COrme. B5rown, and ten. Thiiily .-PUf. ib;d.Pr~ej . f''--n;77rniw-ith the `-Phar-mcoymia Loraizlnenst. Tm-UE,CHEMICALT)ECOMPO'SITIONSof the NEIV PHRIMACOpG;A of 1524. to WhIrlh i. added, Tables of the \Sateria )fdtafir tie tie or St'tdienta vriepprinK for their examination at ~ipothle,,Rrlt,3 Hll. P!! JONATH,xst PPRFIR%.I Al--rco.rn.- t. tileo0e,e'ra t)i,.e.osiri hldersuate.-rect. &c. London. 'earl-v ready, A..0Colcinf b -It ookseller. 40, WVeRt Smithfield. Col ltln f f1 ;ut Preseriptions for tile use of lid R i "iCe' f lette I,,s girlt plates. o "I" . PHICAL. ff1111 TOP(GRAPIClA L DE- vnv tLN"E XTleySp or he Coitnty of U'ORNWNV.%LL . the .rbole tobel cmrised 1 I', DI, (Af the "tejs 0r'th nubers, and illustrated writh So pla,teA; being viewsq rn~~~t ileIo'.ilfty andI vintry, thle iorinelpal ton,ad tlbe ItOt ttietng o'jecr. of :tyltiquijty. A la-rge caLper ,-.py oftil Wol s rne at 4. per numnber. Puhbllshed hy Nfessrs. Siml, ttn anid r.Ahl taii.ner'lw,.-,rtt Ludgate-bi.ll; and mlay be liad of all tile 'booksellers In_itoirn aLnd counstry. _____________ ThIs da' Is pulishtdIV ol .S%o. - mice I 2o. ~boards. rpj{ .YMXIA PLAINTER's G UIE; 01ra SVqteM1 forl'lntigai f-Mnagince Sneizr Estate or other PlanFtatons in tha Islen. and ilrogio,it thle British We.t )Indies ini zeneyl.11- I lucrstd wth ntrestitn.z Abeedotec. lIV Tl'~ONAg P.ODtMILyA nealy ') ear a ifar tplanzter, In Jamele' l'Priineed for Longman, MOra lias. Ome. irosa-n, anid Oreen. ',osdon. I'Mbs anth.'r of this wi-rfihasspet mnsyears 1', lie, mst!on oifa planter: his4 knoty. ledg otie Pem1l1 emV~ of, tolture has been mantired by e%peri- Ifave occasIoned t iioi. 'lCovered tonici of those errors which epneand falhire.-Prefac-c. ~~~~~ wnIn, iith plates by Grorge Crulaiak E1'FTF'`rt S C _IEMIrM,. from the Germnan ofLA wrttIthefre, -itre ng r oe and eorigifith. Ioafio,I heIe ;r i wilnessof Clieeti.: and Ietcif tye ofre Whittsker,Ave ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ lntedfor .aan mod nde arRerevf th,an,: &s PrOnted rI.t by tie N-w Edinlm..rzl, !-vlcw fr.Jisnn-y,t 182.9. Beings Critical Exafmination ot,R Plan,. of A--sn-. r-iccnti;.;sent, to MOMIlecs Of P;fiTinmfnt. AN Mr. JOlI'I BSll3tsitWnoi,T, 11ormerly a merchant and tsariker of Loisdon. "1Wej erMl ofn~r otevstiOltthat I at nill lbeatloptcd ilv his Maj0sty's, VU.-Prnrnent, it biling rh- mee,t porerfull atid( efficaicious4 planj for )34-vlffg oft the National Debt evcr submitted to their ronsideration." Prlinted bor Wauigb nnd tnnes, Edinilurcih; J. Hatchard and Son, Pie- editlllV: ShLrwood, Jfijes, and Co. Phterffoater.roir; anid J. M. Richard-rn. CornhM.l,Lmndon. "T pT.TV i~ -dav is uitsd (FFTC'TAL, CORRESPO'NDENTCE between Sir I CH4ARLrS BRT'ISI.ANPL and the LPZGICL`TU1Ilrof St. Vtsf-- CENT's, of; tile Despatrihes fro'n Lord Bathnr,t, showin~g the advan- tage= nje Ic, tile slav-e EnnulaRton, in Slitjctpation of his TLordshfip's Teconnndtn. Syn. price Ii. l6d. 2. Report ot' a Cornmittee of - the I,sr!,lqto1nee f tDon;lvca, detailingZ the benefits secured In Lhe slaes n hatislnd bylawan 'iare Be, ric I. ld.Printedbf.r J. Nlawa-n. L.tvdgat-strevt:- IJ. bi. Richardson. Cornhilll an-id J. Mi,le- was, PIe' a1dlll`. Of who(m alsio may i.e had, 1. A Treatise on the power. Wenlth', And Itegoorees of t1e British Empire, containing ai 5'Patistical ticoirt o! the WYest Indie' as hIPl,lcable to their nagrcul-, to!re.commierce, and finanicce.IHy '. P'OrIqu'iotlyjl estl. LL.n. 'ito,' pric- 2I. 2s. 1oi'.rds. 2. A Sysiem o nEductlation for the. Lah-onrina, Pefople. BN,vP. Coleibopeo.. LI.D.t).So, price 2,,. 6d. i. Ohser- VAlttns And PFarts relativ-e to poblic Houes,i. in Lofndon and its einvi- yoo,-. Rv ro* 'lp,,h-in, -s. . t.6..t Svo..price is. Rd. Ti m a spl-oi.ed. second edmlot, Pca s. hoards OSICPOLIC Vr of the BRITISFH EM PIREP. viewei Intonxi,,n with Its Pore!,gn TnterceLgs. By JOHN\' PRATT IETEB as5,Also. I.-Icttcr 1 to ord lHolland iion Poreiin Poltis. y ordJon u-clt: z "r-nd edirion, . So6C. 2. Sllhetanre lheaaehcsftrd Jhn Tliussllo nn vn resoluitIons onnReformr of arlamet. s.Id.3.Thle.Snee lof JohnGeorgre Utm.tmon, e%s in t~ Huseorrneiom.on n'nvin. f6r a co-rnittee to consde'r tile Etatoc l. Rerrsetari,p ith ai lill for a Rtri,rma of Pnr11a're,tt 2-s.Rd.4. he Scece f tileflion. Thimlon, oilfter,vardo LoIl.d I Ersl,-'pe. wilc at te r.Oil suhIcect,,connected Wi'ih tbleLiberty sf, tl,e Pr4,e , nd stains Cosrtve Treason seeond edition' vol Sro. PP. 6. 1'h c eela o ir qnmniel Iomillv in the tlOtl5C Of Conimnn-.itlIb a MmI fhsLife. &~c. by Williamn Peter, cMq. har- ri'ter. 'eith corc ad weleecuted portrait; 2 vols. 2Os. Prlnte't 19io re 1..hyI'. nd .B. Whi;eslr. Ave Msria-Ilane, _ -ON~INNGRNIA RE, tlhe OGFINTNTE; a Story of! '.tile 'Jeu,Wnrli. tfoningsmre it. e think, altogether the )..cle foilgno nvel whichha Crse h tlantic. this way It Is .If thle Itnikerh-eker raat.anofn tvitya Fs -ellI as hunimor- &c.-Llrer-ary l',zrstle.NTi 30. . eenty.aiy; ,in .31ve imo, Pric 21e. '-O';rr,,nitrr!-ryk...t,t or "ru Th,.ii cceilent novel ii hi, tileAuthor of ' L.oran.' ,idl trevts if tile American struzigle for inde.I I,"mdtnce. It fabounds willthI-eu feelinra,4 01ilnttresr. tli,formitr of cha,rairt-r, drawn lv a cos h-srver ',r ~narfsr, annddressed in'the tro,,encorots of lmtisssOned clTs..L Belle A4sernllc. J,llv. 182M.. .3. The ,Zi; A Talc of the Neuitral Irosund. Second edition, 3 vs,ls. ISm-o. erilee IR. "The ahosrewo,-k psess In an cm'nient ldegree, Tvthst lefr. soad originqlity for wlhich the late st;eeessful Ami-rican o"yi'ovltn bhive 1i'en so jssrtl%v prai-edby rile vac,,.,s nglish rt- viewers. to wil-'se rirIocste'theon,iltic art respeetfilly referred for A ebaracter of I Konlnz..marl,a.'- Tliq p, anv, 'Tsv-Zeniy-siy.' Ia .3 rolume,folio.. AComplete HISTORY of L,ONTDO'N, WESTINMIN. rF STB. and qOVTYll-\RK{- inter-persed iwith BIo1-rnpbic,al Ni_ Aires`f nilursr Persi,n.. and compiled from the Pubtie Rec-ords. tbe M.ehy v. riliCey nd fram other original and autilTn'ic enffrces. Biy JOHN BAYLEY, Ess. F. R.z. SlId P. S. A. one of His 5fasjctvls Suib- comm;issioners i.n tile Public licords, and Ant,hor of tii l It toiry of the Tester.of London. %Vith emniellishbnents, which trill connsistof' geeral-ri view,i of the nintronolis. publ[ic bluildins, imonuments Itr. trrsli- of etninenlt persons,5., to be CeXcf;tedl by engravr othe hlyhesi. celebrity, fronm drFawings, by .1. Al. W. Turner, csq. B. A. 'le-st. Blore, Wil, and othter di1sti nguished artla;ts. T'h'e work wit; I be printed ,onim,,erial andt derny papers, aSuit wUl be Puiblished In ?rtg. tile firsIt of which wvilt anpear in November, 1824: and will ecnntinited at regular qu.lrterlv peri ..ds. Tile prite of the lairge a spec copies still be 41. 4s. andl of the dem3y paver 21.2"R. for each part. i'l-w-crths' namres will he received ly tile pf?IJhllers, M-ssrs. Hurst, 'liobinson. aind C'o. 90. Cheapslde. and R. Psil-triall, and i,y the liri,. cplL,,ndon and provincial bo.oksellers. CoPIe,, thus engalged will bt `iumlIered. and the strictest attention wvill he paid to the sIlb. sc,ribers having the priority, of impressionn of the plates, in eact order -as their niamesi are' received. PrAspectuses MaY be had on application to the PuiblIsher,, or to any of the princisal booksleller,. Thi da ae pblihe, price 4,hor ds. OBSERVATION'S on ACUJTE RI{UMATrISXM, anti ,Ittils ietastasIs to th,, hneart. By THOMAS COX, MI.D. Memb,er of thie Royal Medical Society, Edinbilreh: of the Medicall Society, London; and Hlon orary Memher of file Physleril Society. Guy's fins. pittl. Printed for Pt. 'Cox and S,n, St. Thomss'a.atrceet Southiwark; aod John Coy, Berners.etreet, Oxf~ord.astreet_. tn the press, and in a, fewv dayr. will be pul,ished, by the same AUther. the New L.ondon Dhs- penfisatnry, containing u Translation of the Pharmacopceia Lon(i" n,nsi IR2184. "'ith a history of articles In the Materl ,slqediex itlw-s, RAn order of plants, explanation of the dftrn hnislpG veer.s, decomposit1nions c. df u etey s~p o "1MWMX I MS ofIIEALTFH; or, An E;-say on T lindiucestinn; Conitaining advice to persons affli,'teA with Imdi. x'sdlorn, nervous and bilioust complaints, and habitual csteca With, remarks no reginien and diet rises on sea aalid tCeidbathing; obstrgmstslpne snthe l'ropgiety .'t admi;nistering the bark hitter, and steel ane'Is~nee,. emeties and laxatives. likewiro a treatise on the prevention and radleel cuire of the&zut, from 30 years' practical expre. rience. BB,SqUIkRFLL, .P Sold by H ghlley, I4 .'et litreet SI crwoo and Co. Paierno~ster-row; liatcilard, 187, Picca. dily ad y h eauthor, 1)6. Chaltoo.treet. Somers.town. ThsdyI.ePtilbikhed.lu one-vol esr iejjYsi4 d.boartds, rrYIsed Rinad enlargod, the 9tl edition of A TREATISE, on tne NMAN.AGEMENT of FEMNALE % COMPLAINTS. BY ALEXANDER HAMIL.TON, . l. fP.ro. lessor of Mfitt; lferv In-the Urliversity, and Fellow -ofthe Royal College of Physicians, and of tile oRal society of rAinbils-gh &, t With IAin's for the Treaktajent of the ;'rlne tpal Diseases- of 'tnfants and Children. R7 l)rc,N AAirES HkNfILTrOtt,J.. Prof-ssor of Stid Ilfe-ry i- T. Uni~sversity' of aeuri,&c. Edinbutrghl, printed for Bell and llradf'ate; James D)uncan (late; Ogle, Dun=a, and Co.:Lanra 2nd Cn,libd;G.and W. 0.Whittaker London. and Long aidnantt arehur,, Dublint. The Massagement of lWanltas nay bit had separate, Just published, P. new eion, In 8S'o. price122a. ACOMIPLETE 'rREAT IEon the Nature, Svmp- C'.tomes, and Culre of the LUES VFNFRE.A,.BY' jESSE FOOT, Surfeon. "1 Were Mr. Foot's directions strictly followsit, ite should mrrlyeetsrthanyf thoe vicims o the poIs on of syphilis, or tile POISr'.i.eIt 1 caled of-merury whch re hld tnp ipteirrorer, toi '~ralyze otlli arm III the adiita,n,fteremedti, Ot distyact"onur iModfnsent a, to ~ ~ O the naueadteteto iedlseax&e.ahnlbIAovn~ edlo.ci-ugie.t eosnai, prn 380.Printed for S. ilighlsy, the Face and Skin, &,_-Trhia a are Published, Pricfe 31. 6d. JVWPULAR REMARKS Medicl and Literavry, on -.NERVOUS DEBn,iTY, Rlelaxotatlo, 14ypahond1iae and B4ysteri- c$L aleDisesa cs Oftatlaing an Iniquiry int th aue rteto n Tireatment of thos ntoese thitt e Nvtur BIiia'an IAVr Crnlaiitg- tte- Q14 Nevou, il5"~,S~o'maeblic and Liver O CoMpla1itt, wftb Ollservation5 t Low Spirits, and theIn flu. ,C~At;of Surgeiaon.n ths uead distressin DiSeA900. By T.M5. CATON Surgon, , Norfolk.srstqf5 'hto~ie Uflt,cd Hospitals of St. Thomas's aii14Glay, PsrInte fo,r Messrs.t ervo dad1:,0 Pat.rn-oster.rrlw- C. CbapplePrna O ey. hr%xdndC.20 Stree, Wheema3'behad Ca' ~ Pal.mreIi; and Bowen,315, Oxford. stiaoiaetshcr, rk7b pdCtt`on Indfgostlon Srfuzand Cutane. This dtvI pR ubishted, in ---wt-- lte,pie z.Prt,o the RA BICALD anERATON 11 the DISE,VSES of tilf Dl54lcXI)E eof TS!n etnetanin Remarks off tile Cur ~ffls~es o te Postte(Had 5"eCUPe% and Hydre]eel. Bly WILLr.'. WAI)D, R-mq. ...Srer xrodnr otl i Fellowof the Rodyal Cellegoflrgnai Iordsn and tote Soiete ttedicilee of Paris. Part In. nrsefitae Sbceete do ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ at~~eIeihps on the Die. ease oftheFrepce nd el,aum,wit 12Pit5ca, 4to grice Bs. PartIll Pritlel ObervtIon ontileMalornations and'n?enses;of the ead.eftt ii late. 4t. prce P. Prntedfor CalleRWand Wii.- d~OSand CO.'s NEW PRACTICL WORKS on' JF. SyjtinLAS, abd an the variety Of' Dieasgea c.onnected there- iwlthlsn teYvoust relaxation, &c. Tile siNteentit edition1 Is julst p,ih- HILhe4,ulvYsjwoeDV Jonese,and o.2,Paternostcr-row;. Porter, 72, I'lATENVT OrTYSIDE SUJN-SHlADES.-.ThePatenteer, stuid sole Itiventers beg tomneknlnrrcl tbei.,poyed4nupifrjere 'of thleir' PXTIINT. OUTS1DE. SUIN.SfADBSj-AIS1$Ih ltlceyrtdlpt tO gvery deAcriniton of wivindw.. Their era sI ans85 vr vr hotnte sot oea1hlind fie iatheK keq.,%tbe roorn-ierfer-gvo -stthe etre vi icy ~e made to ...d q1TerXloobStructfpnrt !liffer.ent Wrindowvs at. Dasves and-NC'twtr mringethry, !20,-C~arlItle' ,3treet, Suoll-sliare. W~EADING SAU0.B.-4J COCUiS,; the. In-Venter alirt R Proprietor of the celebrated READING SAUCP, beg nl.anti~- 'i3ectf'1131- to, cautionl the Noibiiitv,1 Vonrilies, aLnd the Puibrlc againwt the deIIe frauds aLnd Inapositictros practised by many. London and CoUntriy oimen and &A R s-use renders to deceive and deprive thema of the 9einfine. ReadfirscSauce;. niine are genuinehut- thdie which haVe the !corks siealed With thie Impression --3. Cocks, Readinrg,"'and also the frtllolvi;tg descr'iption of. the saucte oll,arorange bnloutr6 label;- " Reading Salice for Fiah, enirichirii Graviets, &-c,; prep%rod and Sold,- W4itrlolsale. and retail, by J. Cocks. Reading.- T Ihis sauce li-generally resed at taoble %vithli aol.rts of ISsh, inpriefeene~ to ull other sautest, andI Is e3reenled pe~culiatrly dlelicious with gam!,. wrild fowl, harhtq. 4teaks, and coldI oraict, arid is9 warrainted tkeep good 7 yearsIn ay1 cdinsrte. Itis presunmed thatrno sauce ever met ith intch general .p- prnatisu nd xtesiv tac; t i ptrornized and receumrnended by mostof te rublity nd fmiles i th kingdom, arid Is retailtd It.i Londn 'iv .50 f te mst rspstrrls ilmein arnd fish statce.vendler's, in sat l,~ 0,itratl 2. n ~itblIgl. Gla4gow, Perth, -and Aber- dec-y by 5, an by narlycii te ldipti~l fish saanes diaers in the tihiesi ingom. oss f Wom sll-Cuckses genuilne and'su- l)ciorEsenc ofAccholea0.ma.e wthprime Gotgona dab, ?lch-aS ('IIIRLES VRlGH'r, iRe 'Verehlrane to- the Rtoyal- Fqmlv n~xetothe King'sand opposite ehe iiaymrlret'Theatre, 0;'eor ohtladetlarslrket, Luondon. has- now* On SALE: the rtinese OLO ORT 8d, pr dozen superior SIIERtIT, 36s, pet doztrt, and CAPENIAEIiA, ls. er ozer;, by wrav of sample. TWOQ dpkedi at OSe oftir rioveWins wllhe aveil soacied in rn extellent sherry hoaseri, S,rtes nllre blyao remnIttaeceof 101. or half that- quken. tit intrupe r~r 51.; or6 lilons% tine Putt, f'rotm pipe, %Viistage- 182. i csk,'cakig, c. ri'elrded, for. .51. ;.or 6 Gallons s'uperior Shery,cas, &. fr 1.; or 14 Gallonst excellent Cape Nladsela. (hIns. ae o 5. Mdeira. V .dri, Cravelycln. Liphon. tsl,rUntain, &e. 42tr. per dozen. iG. p'RtS CIAitIPAGNE,Avntage 1818,- frst quaLlity, iva'rrarited, 41. 4di. lPer dor; Mlarasehirrio, 154. .6d. per filask. Jus17 ru1itorledl FLORENC' car,seds of do flas~lts. 21. 2s.. or Is. 8.5. per oak -l, onac Brandy, 23s. 6d5. per gallon. - Rtum, 16t. fkd. CiiARLRS WRIlGHT has conotracrted wvith G. Prist, Grower of Chain soRgue, of Avize, neatr Epernav, Franc, for the ;s'hole groWvth 0t. his Wine"s, now -lairdfirg ex Willilini, Londrn Doeka, 20o eases; sorneof. tlire e'tteledo0 vintage 1818, S.In hirgh- tine mcanthlrig coindition, ait -S4s. nor ,lozc,"rcadqulty-erisllei 'in England ; Claret,; 8t. J'rienet s hse,63e p; doen;-termitage--84i. t-Uutgusndy. Clou Vougot,firt qulit. I6a; arere,Sariterne, aroid Gr;rve,-63s. - er doze,; nd al oher ine, &c inpropurwion. Lectters inclosMing re:ritarr5s,prrt aid(nounpid eters.will be re.uiVed), wJIlbeIrn. RlIOlt WVINES and SPIRITS. PI QrXCk. P'Grsl. PEER QtUARTlrP CASE AND PRIt PORT ol in he V ALLON.Ca . d. R . PORT, ld Inthe nod (moderate)...............23 0 00 . l,1 d; Dit'to, viritage 1820.24 S50 14 6; Ditto. '2S0and 21, rfc`irand...ve r. y 8su.p.e-ri .o-r. - ... . : .. 270 0 15 II' irlI ER RIUS (roo,. jualletyl.........................22 1.5014 0 3lhttc.. fine anrd old, either pale or irrown ..........24 60 1 II , Dlitto ditto, highly, superior, being the C. Z. and otlhers of Oirst charracetr .............. 27 0 017 6- 1?Ah'E MADFIItA ............1...60Aio 00 Ditto, stout anri clean.........................1 i 0 0 76-i Ditto irnest tootd qa omn eei or.- direc liStjadisa...,12 10 0 9 - C a mks 5 inc Iudaed, -or" if r"e"t-'rrre'd ..a"n a-lowanc'rx'nee of 144. - _ WNS'S. Per Do:. I SPIRITS --Pe Gal. ~!morpMrrira.s...... R,. j Engllb-Glrir.9. 4d. and I O. 8d. t)itt) eRiperinr ........Do. otrng do. formixirig I 2o. Od.~ n)itt,, the first orrality 24.g. IJamaica Rrn2,,, 6.5. eind I N. 4d.5- enicr;ie Slherry .......... 31k, Ditto, 5 years old . Ii4s. 6t.. Do. exrceflt c;i,uarpori,r4os &-l4a.r Gernuire&Cognake Brsa-aniS - Dito,trtqult st-u's. (near) ............... 1 . 6.. lunrl . 485. ~~~Dtto 4eLarsold ......23s. 0d.. N smal nacel f. vey cuious The Clianip1agrne do. 30 yeatrs nldr. years old. Irish Whlae ........ cy . Ida Od.i creoodd3.lS.&4s.Selledarni Holland,..21s. 0a.. Wehtlnda Martera -dOs.Whilte Cogrnic irandy... 24s. 0.. Delivered fre,fepnewithIn S5 m-iles of Cws Wo, Credit.- 'ritanc uip tire Corirt. 01. Hoilborn-hlat.- - ~~T~OWRlS' FEVER DROS. -Fevers o vr AYkind, wvhether inrdamnmator,,'y t-rid, bililous; or nerou,th tweli,w and ottirer fevers, fluxes, and ~iliousi c-onplaints endeielc lit ciae,bl eqecially destrurctive in ttire West indieadAeia in the cure ofllrl irihih e-ases these drrrps a ep,uuie d-t iirecitic. As a feb-rifuge. aor antiputtescn,rdatoi,hsenan-- iblie drope standant Present unrivalled, adI twr o~befela Medlicine tt, noerit tire namtre of uiLitversal h nsexeeeadse .-essfirl experience declares this above altIteat henrtlted to it. As Mlr. Norris Mfoore resides nowr In the coriintry, iasetolhda lepot with Mr. Fd;rirdy, 67, St. Paul's chuirchyard an Slr anger, )xford.street, ofp,nsiteBlond-.itrect. Beoareful to ntl ho 'ThomkA vrirrit. Moore' i engraved oii tlie stamp. -Price Cs. 9d. 115. and In 'snurly bottles. '22r, each. vSl AB -PfDf ~ICNS-.NEW VBENY 4 .j 'and SONIS, Proprietor. of Dr. JAMNES's and other valuable IWIIICINK5E, cautont,r the priblic again'st couinterfeits, which are now Mit tO oo c,,mm0r, aRrd acquaint then, that none, but the geruirrle are mId at their Warehtouse, 43, St. Paul's churchya-rd, the third- tiouse tr. Jarres'sj poirder . 2 iJ Dr. Steers'a Opodeldoc .2-9 -12 in a bottle . . 24 0 -Chamomile Drops I.19 -Arnoleptic Pills . , 4 I -Conlvulsion O11i . 2 6 -6 i a aiyio 4 0 -aegrcLozenges I. 1 Dalby's Carmia~,tlve . 1 9 Rilor~lpis Pils (Newsberysh 2 9 Colirro' CpheicSnuf 1 Esenlce of Cultsfeot -. 36 Mr Serecs enific . 4 0 English Coffee. . 2 9 The titrentcis ofthe ribove will be ascertained by the namne of F. engrav~~~ed In the stamyps. Dr. Srlandre Te . . 2 9 1 Dr. Hooper's Pille . 1 Sud every othier mdcn of repuxte. Wholesale allowartceW-t nerchants, captaIn, e WANT PLACES.-11 letters to be pose paid. - A S WVET-%sRS;ir, a young W'oman, who can be wrell recomn. WiS XVgR.s';as, a yoting Womau,n, aed 19,aust ouit of ber f~cortseoros,. Oeect reM -Ft.10. Nsw.-,rese, clotrhir War, 17m.oitrrell. s Dr;rt- NTRSt, or to look aftrneortwo0ch1ildren,a r- pro irn-, the actoy, 'wht sea atke .1h11d fros the Mosnth, Diret to M4. S. 4 5 r'c~ NIIRE, Wiow, aged 4-, withiout incurnbrance, certod so x ided,y L.dy. Di-es rt.F P. or Sir. S _-ws', 1.), 51,ortt sne, ws-rmrssror S NI;DsEayArD, or ink any ot1her capacIty, under anotlie- heto,,, ,-i.tr,-t- rCe.Ps 5. Lloydra, fraitorr, Chostoh.',rsewre,wt Storrbfreld. ,oee,usostt elorrre oedrrro-,,r ucoi-o Soiee; ts .ft. 13, Yilile-ro; ;od No0 fflecteper seed! aptly-____ ____ A S l{~isriyEpy~t t a siNj Ile (ientlcinan oIr Whl(Iower,a re. rys-ot-ry rrdl.gd i-re ole.arr. blrrhrseolocefta trsfdetls reoe A oa and lIot'5KEEEPEli to ii single 0entleman, where, fc-5r..,,tro hm thre plo,-, sitstolsJrg.Diets tt.oSe.oa',30Otc A oEand HISKEPI t Ingle ILdy or Genetle_ -~ resk cT-o-m,oros.,o In a -11r Fp'ay,r. S rr,epo.ble Was,.a, stoOd berwst 50 -d 40. wh. !in a ;-I plOs e-V. ,nd co h,-. ban iro'4 Ceo,ir-re.Direet to. 5.S at lir. a~yloar's. g -r, 7t,e Nle.ert, Vtanchearersqa-rV. N offteitpse, need aptrl-a AS Good Pr.ATs'-ConK, a middle-agdWmn e town or A-ntrre. nrroe to W. Bt. 2iwsd-;0tH.s, A V , ax a(10Kf yotlin,r 'Voman, wh N~i_throughlv -understands hs'er r. tosreess schoe sota s1f. heqoisd our ofththe lhern, rxcept rte e ea a ~ofdty. tirest A .k sB. 2'0orTohob.-M,oNw- road. ASoo'. wer a, footan il ep~ a Persont. irect to H. G. ttS Ca;- ply.il -11 'esols 5ttns~ ,o,~irec oam Is-.t. flood ro A. B. or tihe 5'r1oroirce, charei. A i COOK, where a footmran in et young Wma,aged Ifa. reocohas . oo. a hA bcter fromhtros lace wher" Ihe hedtw yeses 111505 t,o C NoS 'r . Hactoims,i, tgh-,tet tsllgto.. _________ A S tppxuHovs STAD ina reapectal-ie Famnily, asteady young seo-ma, where there 4 o. vsh"Le noer 'o.rIt,,rct si,batl;s foer ls a-ol r iteV ye-1rs so- . -sos'eoprroashe oh-oere. Dirct r A.A. B.r1t, Ne- : osA- - ~~ lIKi3~rAxninai~eFamily, or in a smale-Il 3amily, A hreatootss Istr. s, jaaeg wom-s, ho. ceferdy -A'slt.sd, Ohe ar .,, 50, co hes-rr ctemseodtlo_ her i-sr place;n sobjetieoioto trsaor coaun-. Dretet to A. 5 21, Che.lesi-,tere , Berlod pre q.n 4 5 s'psrt HUSEMAID in a regralat FamTily, repcal t~. aseg wetas,2se-h 1.wh l-erft.tly ,detnroo ertsteboo.,n, sr enoo h-,-.s inauT. Seirechrate fes the loip he r tow with rSe as ohflorioato ons oaroy 0as, AS HoT-axrAID where a ftr;axi keTpt, P erso_n, who rcan t u~a,Ots. oto baccr firoo hi lad she hhajastrlerh; no'tijecsionto trance r.s to M. areS apply. - (II e. 'tohoave hcoaldSSeromeodastsssafro.sbc totprs,corsSat Soeeoom,u seed spply. Direso to P. C 1.1Ts-v,sr, srw,upeSI orr,.o.- - SHOUSEMATI)% h iTfotmn s kpt a stead ep al Aessc.eisioao hioso e to rite to A. . orSt. &SHP;sEsAspin a respectabl F any,0Young. Womtn, ~ rhoroe Sres ad ltroe,t.efmrnsri,eebotp W0st S. L. et W. Gt5'a, 52, eee-sthet,rlmmhs W. Nootsoeepo- seed sp St- V45,.w Diret tonanuL. Cbeohro, t.r hornbra. Seofiei,eeaoS iy ritdrt her areS,~ -de,ia where shae.l rhespbct-tlPer ; no obwho iswl cOalted wifl,thedkittros-. sorWa, C a'wos trorrie- Oishl-cardes oat.noo tn-t 7~iddi.sged A~o ad his xrs, Ithout ncnto3rance, ij -"tjr"r te mn 4 ; he an CoatIrman,,,sd Jr,. or o'tjd. 010to ok I in eardeas; the .wmmaa.aaPI.-inCootk, ser toon.ooliqetr,rsrto the -st-a eal diS, or tn coy drhee capeity -lreeo she; ran rliw4e thenstAieat trtal' toelse kseo4 ttrxasoler,. asa sceority foi theireorey if required. ioreett to w.:U.. 0 t.Atd',, Other, i6. Prdfoed cls, Ccorocsod.- - - I ~ uiMiijijihi~'wrpx. wihoti- inthn TYane, in a Ia -Xfood hand, andh so mt.tt, tob arSl,ofSslli-nsh, e rqis h from brierrI.t pisce, O e Di,, . t. Te, P. ra o-es sIe sa -4.Mra n i Wo-E Sad th ot -en Irbdnc;teurnrtL -AIr -n1o C, toss tIos yeses' has-t~- ar, towsr sa gy;sd 30. Ohs-st-e' spply to.2r..t St-cr. 6oians 5 tos, Pii re, Itd, fi.Oarges's ros . - YS ere osoc M---, a h91 5, -h Peelestly 'Teis;sracr,- t 'wlrtooe,mtaso .55 rs, o otjs-lis rotaosl;caoh newoodemiIizsbpArSs,ee tlssfareuwererr~r,~~left.irecti II. H.oP-t Me. tiadar's, aeatcte,I. - ~ ~ ~ ~~'otan r -a Small reglar Faiiy Sired ,s cod coh.P to lotarorlt. ree o Bt . at .'r. Dory's ps-oam-, :St MetOk,d.w.l A asUp~~eraaein areeiriri' fr Fb j asSsa hoe asrdotahe hooces aehroty,oslsey-sod.s'Te. agSrhes edor - to ssrl his lftsoshorlo tooq csasyysr rto cdssy elthyo- ~diorer toA.So 1 15. Hol sndoiwllesi to rtih,25Ihh~.oo 4 A .. Do'reia,weeabtr -le (yn ln,ge ttodeodoo-st i ea rc,-rost rMw DiCOAC tAjN. L a -sl"eadyh- marisaMn4 ' hoca bAWeL e - - fetr trdrS5ttokr h dr,a soVlosWOCwe .,feSi -so stJee r.. .Ioiwsat* to A. D.ot s, .s r.eefo , ,6,rdoi,ss -- -?tif, QPERIM OIL, Painting, Varmisheg1 Salad Oil, &c--The . *flne8t reetifleordpe.n-unilthat isMd 4ae pee gallont(aiTovwanco. n n anant1tVdfl0 allonAdr : excelleulanp i oil' 3.% I.Thebestol vhitele thatbis sold at3fL.excellent 36S pet c3Vtf In .snIUClL'etbt. t-3aet from the donr); lInAeed oil (the best old) 2s6Ad.3,-turlisvs., strongest drying bolied oll . 3d; droppin,gs of s1veet oll3Afld. -and neaLts foot 5s.'per gallon. SuPerior body var- rtsi 4 .eryint C&rriage,black. jasan, gold size, ir,alIncot, %nd!nt- .r,antedIob g ' Y . 4s.; and laustic 4s. 6d.; these varnishes war- ebest quglitymade; Whiting (tt for gilddrs) 2d. per dozen; puttjy 2d. . spruce ochre (good) lIrd.: ahd Copperas I )d. per lb.. th . perwt.: colours of iLl (iescriptions for outdoor wvork. &c.ht equally low pricI. andpAcked%vith care for the country and exportstion. . Bestsalad'ojl 016d. perpint and flask; essence of an- chovies (the best made) 14d. per bottfe, 12.. per dozen. isuaRly sold at ;i. Per bottle: OXlehovtca - verybesl)Bc. Od. perJb:; beat eandles ts;3d. csdbet nouds with waxed wicks 7s.6d. per dozen ; bekt mottled and Ssell-lw; soa O0 ftand-69-i. per cvt.; beet W!ndsor 14d. cr,lb. J. J. .1I,eSng wa-rqM ofthe bazard of giving eredIt, o ra to adis- ceritiing public all articles in the oll, colour, Slid Italian trades at .eq;ily low Priees for cash only, nXuaii tles recormnended by each pur- chaser. {. i3. rehe sign of the Cnrist's Hospital Blue Coat Boy iseen in- t.,e, wIndo<; ,3 Clare.sereetiCate.market uearLijncolln's-inn-(lidi. Careful prqntoera rectimmeti to Talmiles paInting their own houses.
Foreign Funds, March 25.	1824-03-26T00:00:00	FORICEIfN FUJN'iiS7islarcbl fl& Austrian ScI-p, 121 l 3l13.3 14j Prussian, of 1822,197i Chsilian,, 814 Ai 82til. Portuguese Bonds, 91 914J Colombicto, 64 &GOt 67 Itussiati Bonds, of 1s22, 94.- 4 F'renich Ilcutes,I 100 baOEx.2.i&tl Ditto lt;scri;'tlun, DO. Scrip, 1314 pml. Ditto IMetallic Greek Scrip, i pm. -;pan;ish of 1820. MTexican Bonds, 7 63 4 Ditto of 'S1.S1,21 Ditto Scrip, 7 64 a 4 pm. Ditto of 1823. 18 171 Neapolitan, 82 9825 Illiancelnsuranice CoenpanyShures, Prusesian, of] I 18, OS8499 184 18 17?- 17 161 17-* pm. JOf1.; II'ltIll -s%6.'t tiotitor, 2. St. !2srll!t?'s-!:,n. Lombaril-sIroo.. ]rfsfearclau Icing a hialyday, nio busincrs wvas -dane at flee Bank.. di iLi WATERI AT LIN1)()N 131Rl iJE TP-ils i)A It. Merndog ?----9:nii. snecrll I A lterionn-. 37- mis. aetear 11 MIPERIAL TWINE CLOTH{.-By His Mkajesty's Royal Letters Patenit-Merchants frons altroadand the Public are very resce%?tfulsv informed, the above Valssable and economiical CLOTH is SO LI exclusively at the sole t'atente&'s, MILLARD's FOREIGN and nI1CITISH WAREHOUSE, 16, Cltcapiside, by thie piece, irons 26 to 52 yards8 eachi, at I1I. Gd., 2s., 2o. Od., &-c. per yard;- and in enitire cases for exssorting, sttlinped wvith the hname, numiber of thle house, &ec.; and no where else whlatever. Ate an article peculiar for its conduciveness to health abroad in the warm ats wvell ats in the cold climates, beinlg the finest scebsuitute for the India and othier shirtimg cloth, and for doiestic economy it is without an1 equal. Merchants and captains of vlessels suppilied. Gcntlemen and families in thle ttrtvrquiring it are respectfully reque-sted to send their orders direct, asblove, (to avoid. imitations.) whera every kind of foreign muslUns, linens, eaimbries, MnEia shawls, anid the vari-ous descriptionls oftBitis manufacturedgoods';rmay be obtained irits the above, at the first price, free of carriage. a'USSL1AN CORN1 anid BUNION PLASTER.=-Tlsc grea~tinconvenience anid xerleciating pain attendling these ex- cresencs, hic f?smenlyepan soconsiderably as to render the boo orsho inupoi?b;e wil h fund perfectly easy, and so subsanc an renerig e~l;n unecesary Sod e boes, at Ia. jdr forcorns,y an2c ormbnieldfons bylou T ipait41Crnt,l,i eanaer, 150artOxfordan-streetualow,iv30,ss.Trand ande tverton,ositio Newa -io arpetie stronigly ractomnofed ftoracbiliousl coplait, wheadayite secrertiuon anf thabituals obstiveness. Tdlent sareof the composito ofa proess ionls a gentakemn ofieryextnsiver praclfetic inldthe presient lay prbbykowU omnS raeso C ILI This pedaper,Inindigestion, loss tofr appeit, derangtied acstionaln a to of the stmc rmcld,whereb cntheu secn retbiionofuth hedi obstrucontednoen state of the bowte ls,lt &cf teser pil)s mayeptaken whichthlsieicngualodeffectli. Nspoldeat thefacdi- clne correhoisse, 67 otis thepae fronotway Sr.ePars thuxhyard andeinn proeditsinvrabeUS ltc. rr CO PL IN s, Heteadchrientigestione, andy Loss b f taken eith aety-C tOltimes APERIEsT pis5.e-pat isceelessy toremmerk, tha the ost pro ylgrevalntafenctions of thehuansonsll i-sto- tiontrarted bilous, and ethatsupon the usae of them bile, theheath ofn Euop h:dansrdepsieude, oSflpe~ri,n which thsfciieilawy rovleantl infalli pbysiian,who,in a extnsiv praticeof upvrrd spoftirty years,li Proveita nvarableefficcy. rom tsagntle aperien quale itieouthe recomendd tothos ero, b lon resdene in or expasiencei oisit- of- R ofC N E - o theiodrniettuhprons, andwhchfereqguentlyr prove fatal nistold liv dsr~aldCmlin,Fesshynrst,t41, clom7egate-wtithine Lrorndoe nowlrede2 th.O tanremedvlpsrbeen whsieredals mviay e a, afei ech,swlled aces,anodiall rhumaic comlantt i the faaes uce,s wiTthou =InjrigthZetrl%. gu oradestroisng -wthe cnerve:thce dailye expeiene of its efIcac Propt theEN PrOWprieo to offlerdhi varlualev meiine case beingl crte COREr.aden ofC nC ter-T thorst e suferding funs e tothisl ns mosomeidabeleyfaldsae the exrraigreaii atestngcomfortmst arise, fhrom-ofthe hnossledgetha an'tto remdylisubeendisoerWed, which aftder many-ee yeas.ofte prvto Jitibn wi erl thgso the direatst sucesdi the dr. tirris WnPl. l GREElslowed,teR iTistapled trorrnarly cinr cases ofeel ceraetedu Caner hand evforen ieien theiwos mstat sneeldmraisto soot); eal- alhnosther remeditesly a the ledxm-oiotdin hpain, causingatcoious dline- thrgo the huleem our,cieru and teftrtoscoubside When thes Powder liraesdee rsortedlitog n fui the earlyrstages of thedieae,randthe. daierec Ntion iGplicitl followed,s theiii luiti egetst esrudiaycress haequbeeng edncte to be utb d hasbpr affore elifcthed mostig t nveterate cases,e eve; whn thr emdis adfale, ndn hopeq tof allevitions rminsbed duratd swili;g requntlythe sorernneryasofulcerathe. caicei, Mr.reens Basam sapliedwith thegreatesto shisre, prequiraiong dni tobe ulimf ont pat afeted coligditwhn ierna st atedo inlaAtlNTdiPerinCteShArdneterss preventn thet skid. ro brakNgVETdbydeReesremnoving revperydiagloreeblsnsaTrion withoutn any onfiem-erernt. hen using these r-imediesftedietion s must beWrn.pe.l strictl adhered gto; and Smthe 4 prorieoolemlyasu resXc-d;o th rs eapubli 25lthat mrerryd nn H seAdroad htvretesit hirpeaain Tie auRe ol, a9 apoint lfment vo,byis Saange,leO oxford-street:i Bod Ply ti!mouth. T'het plowder i,dn bottesk at-lie.; a-nd thjebalsam InRot WAN PLcES -Al letestobepstpad S WETousrRSE,R he alh rspnl etalemaonilgmrn Wo eman,a opioa,oayu. ,eornd-euor ,y;r. hamitii, 14, canmootatea, New-to adil ect, o n.5c-aahd 2tee, ?Smisthfeld.assed-ed AS Coox in a soung Foan,ilwho is cousekeeeroftakn a chinld A ro Gcthei-, mSteahyslucns ahead6, shd boapea Prach: adcasbloeti-tnwer fto, Yteoelawit,bharglar Faintl;cogoefrae. Directt.N.a r irxs, A. Fa.rmersb-street, Sstdf;k steru Sofcoogh.ri-e poot5oecprnedspy A s5 HOUSESEP,veretoasianglenGentlseman t)or Tradesmian,a coo -ihaeatgoadebo chaetrfocterlseob hiotjostralel. Dhist toLN. St.Vr.71, Ii. Jos's- 2.Wi, mi ilohldre.Fnb-uae ofekrrneply -S CooAIJc ,ina smalla Family,or asfeelousekeepra toasinglessa I gentel Publu oers, ~-fpcacld 20,n Who..can b hare asnndo und- leeota fro ameta - herWt Olae. Diect at A..2I .e.Doarm',t, $ianoar-strI.eet, shodce-l A s ousscAsnWihrtanianeetvanastihokept,h ynoung Womvani, withsewsyear' chractr; s obeoiat trael.7. b ,oirea;I-- is .5 at .ue si.leams's keeper laRd apply.~~la, ged33 so h oas ol m"tItk"de"" cofahoc aryto but wthoasiole bera risa wherea outr .1rratnA.tr aceb-t-ietoA.a . Ctray's lootmion q. AS UePPEn SERVANT, in- or out of livery, or where only One A t ept, a otgi Itos., 4cd 28. hib perfoctly nodcestaAs his hoistoss, sod eon hoce unoedesia1,i character cor eke family ho hoo Jo-t lift. Direct to A. B. at lie. Roid's, hater, 352, Scemrd,strbet, nessell squoce. ' A -Youing MIAN from the country, to taike the car-e of a horse 4iR, and gig, sod gacdco, soan wllo to makehimself -iofo1; - hoa as..ttdeoi- ohe characer; Diecit to ,s. J , u rea, Gco-g-to-t, Beem-adsy. 'A8Gtoosx, or to look after a horse and Chaiee, a voceng MNanl -has 00 abJection to toni-reeeofry. Dirctc to.. Jnt b. teodbel' s,2eec-atRassoIl sfreet, flwbuomhey i;qere. AsFOoTltAuc, where one is kept, a middle-igcd. Jan, whio. A cefeetiyu.odees.dEboo i. e.ies, adncooare.agoad chractrodfrom thefamily he hoitostieft. Vice-t to A.B. at lir.-Aech.r's, 27,Ncw Co.otpi.-a-st1, S.ob. N's sllce- brp.rod apply. A S GAR`DENER,Z- or. Groomi and Gardlener, a Ynarried. Mlan, A wthbutincemhabce aqed 31..hs.sobhoo,,sadt.ak.te.ecanseg.e.it.at ladsand noi7 ..ts sa.rn make himiti odcwioaelo; -1oii aodcest-ds hi. bsisco. nod c- hare lla o'yeares'boiolter from tke ploaceh ehas jest left. Direst ts 51. 0. at the Poatoffiro, A R ADENIIt n-zrepcul Faamiit a Alan, wvho per- - fctl-ndeitislbusioou,. n-ec-plo P1m co eoa' good haracter feas lh,t ihethgomingolac. Dolocttol-H.W. stonad, poitsa S osath, Rie.t 4A S,-GARIDENER, a sobeDr steady middle-aged mnarriedl Aaii, wIt sa .derateds theotRaasog.imt of aism aadl g-ceat forcchig.aoaltreaa, grcenhasuse, lidocjerdn,th ctleruohofth ktcengado5c- brwsoeught opby the ileMSr. Niooi,'eutlior ot sieral emintent -oebs upse P...it-at Gordceiag, a,udst eawocy to tha Cahedoolih ii aticolesetil Sociotry; 11An ae a thir ears osslbalabcicbaracict from htto Isipiee sad lived 1e year. in a rosrcistuaotio.nOdstt A. D. at eke l'astafllle, Tat- toihm ih MMoi, Mfdldic.% - M- ADENEIt,_ -aSteadyr active young Mlan, who understands, ~ WAI~rER i aVoff'eclouse, Hoe,or Inn, a JUan, echo hew .-ttcoohcbdotbtlA 6 cossity,sdchr goolhlaracter of i2 months from 'ts silcohis ii, c-bobhe-ttli leav ifoay.-Iiect to A. B 45, Raept-street, A . AITER~ at an Inn, Travern, -or ChopphouSe. a nyonug -Mci; whlwiectloodeseidshtbhistbaieis, sod con bor a good ch-aoeimfront -hi intpire,ehoehclvni lpriodr tro,yrars1 Dttlioee C.w~. noM Mdnlogatvn, to- hacoehe; 111, t.Joi'st,eet, WSt milahfeld. X :SLIGhT~Po'rEa ayon an,woswllcqane sts A. LIGH.T EoRi-ts in a -Shop or Wiarehiouse, or to look -. _'aictra. hOrse ntiiilart, a ysuligsh-ss, n-hi;ai' ar'Ichaqoloted with cows, -end Is wiullnsk tmalte bhauelfzissteal .; Ca hwan hoe-sieellentidsaactter. frostbit loot plate, n-beeh, h.Ited tiluee yeox. Dlvekto to W. F.J.Hitoggttcasdstrctl,ydlJecdhcoen-to.n - S-ORTE, etherin the-Retail or Whiolesale lime, a, young - -- - i~.n -l - 1,. POREIGN COIN and BULLION OFFICE, S2) A..' Leicester-squore, for the convenience of residents at thie wvest end of the Tovn. At this Establishn*ient Noblemen and Gentleenl going ahroad may bc accomtodated with every'indof GOLD and SILVER COINS, uiLion', &e.; ansd Merchants and Foreigners arriving in England may cxchange the samle. Any quantity of ballion or eoins mzay be had, at tie Mint price, at the shortest notice. The beat price givcu for secondha nd plate ur ol&pi ate, light gold, jewels, &c. Foregn and inland bis'ss of exchnge tvill bc taken in paylnCet,, if apprOved, or disco unted. .
Marriages	1824-03-16T00:00:00	On blondav, the 16th in> Caiewdon chirch V.r Jq, ne Eil, Df Spita1-sqiuire, to lkary Ann, eldest daughter of Wmn. B&iw olf Apton-hal). Essex. e,F,
Sales By Auction.	1824-03-18T00:00:00	si. 5M.SEVENS, atHndesoo,Claey.u,o Wde. day. iMarh 24,at 12, by order of the Executors, THE superior genuine Household Furniture, consistin tads, fete'be W ie 4-post, tent, anid half tester beci V o n dridg maogany Iri2ged wardrobe, cst of adrwers, dressing rabies ald xtands, Brussels ald Kiddermisier curpets, fenders and fire-irons, r;se.ood and SahEgESy cttrd and Pembroke tables, set of handsone mahogany dining rs on chairs, comnluodes, inahogany bookcase, 2 large size Iibraiy tables, linen. china, glass, kitchen furniture, and other effectr. ylure, viewed oe s k daebarc 5et be, Vn a;raoO oef day previous to the sale; catalogues had At the snac of sle, sand ofmb amr Steve;lls, auctioieer cand appraLiser, 36,VldJewry, an d W, Laheenduit-street.d 0 ValusableStock hof ne and old Buildg Maerals, In gse Mill,t Eny3 ao Pump, i -c. D e Ptford.on Mr. M. y onotbT th e !remicatlogues, Churchstcreeto, ePtortman eFurd itMrch 6 at 12, S4I eaensd S touk Bhe Premof su l Mae , all of whicht HEL r Hofu sthl supeirdsription, consistfngto, 200,000nbric 10 loado ofsun imber, las girdnceryS5, rters, &c., 6,000 efiebet o bfio lo, bars xet ;tin of eras frSdaw5ngt evryomde5scitiof5n, fethelrs ed boarading,2,000fire bbricks, paving andplaintiles tal oak b mill otmplete. treblc5arreld ck6 bengie , houe itures, fir wbrre eng Mqaybe Tiewe ,ne ved onday previouus he n talog ues had ort premises; and of MIr. WVn. S e auct and orae 6.r Old JeNrrv, anid 20, Lamb's C'ondl treet. Valuable Copy?ol&gsetes, Sutton. in, te count of Middltret, on the atinnualvalue of 2301.-By M.W S EVN at ohe Mart, o FrTIday, April 23, At 12. in lot3, TALUABLE Copvhold Estates, situate atSittons .Ifid V dlesex, rithln II miniles of town, Strdlng 2a freot de bla oppos tuniity for Inveatmernt, nearly equal to freehold, berin,g opyhold of inheritance, lheld of te manor of Onterley, subJect to tGranbyg Bes certain, conereting of a substantial family residence, wlth coach- ihoiise, stabling, and garden, oa lea to Mrs. Giolin. A neat tcoetIr residen c antI ar large garden, In the occupetion f r lr. Chraner. A ottage residence witth pleasure grounds aind a N rdeti, let taD Mr. Ashton. A tenement, stable, Ard garden, let to mr. Callis. A ibmily residence with vgounds, in the occupation of Mr. Dunbar. T ofreerx tenemients with gardens, let to weekly tenants. A mueadowr, let to Mr. Aslio. Andanorchard, contvenieng I acres and 20 Perchas, Io the occupation of Mtr. Savlfle. The wtloleoccuPyin4 a space,of about 21 acraes, sd let at low rents, amountIng to upwards of 23 crn . Mucayn be vheoed coe day previous to the a, and pAr`4cl hed rof Tessrs. Swain, Steens, MAples of earase, and Hunt, sluleitors, Fred... rick-place; a of Mr. Stevens, auctioneer lnd appraLimr, 3, Old Jewry, and 20, Lamb's-coidtiiteet. ~e,u And genuine urITh lt,Lnn hn,rc u ls Books, Ladies' and Gatlemlen'se vWearing Apparel and about 2.5 Dereys of Aladerma Wne.-By Mr. SQal IBB aodSOR, at their Greatt Room, Satillne-ro, THIS D AY, onMoah 18, at 12, by order of th Executors, LLHE neat and genuine Household Furniture, pier and L_. chilney gclasses, about 300 ounces rif useful Plate, tlheet arti- cles, wdardrobe of tahle and bed linen, rich out glass, china In table andoeaservices, books,double barrelgun,graud pianoforte,a mhogany bookcases and omice desk, sidebeards, gets of dining tables, centre. card, and sofa ditto, bedsteads and hartnings, seasoned bedding, ar- pets, alnd VarQlne other etfects of a gentlemaLn deceased, removed from his house inL the Kent-road. The wearlag parel, linen, pIate. china and glass. books, and wine will be sold In Ihe lirst day's sale. The whole may be viewed on biondaF,the 1 tl ibnstaut,rnd catalogues hiad at the roomi. GloceAtcr-lc,Prmnsur.PriueadEfes~i i SQUIB an SO,o h rmss, oni Monday, the2dIt.t1, HE Houxsehl riueand Eft~cts,copsga T1 arge chiminey glas 70 inehes by 6.toiedto66nceby 23, a set of cur'asl fo rwn om,W t oa n his grand pianoforte by tdr,acptlmbgnpdss ieor,a set of dinin- tables adcar,bsed,ednadh,nefs. tore, cut glass lanp,' thnatcls n te ffcso aytl at her latea resIdnce, 22 ntees ie6 locester-pae,Prm - square. To be viewe onStra,we atalogues mabehdo thepremises, and or SI.~ub n o.Svle-rowv. Valuable FreeholdPropet,I h tad BR ng-ha-i4treet, and' Vllllers-street....By Mr QIB and SON, at~Garraway's. on Friday, the 26th inxt. at 12,I lt A Valuable Frehod state, in good situations for Ckj trade; comPrisin S dellintg-houses, with shops, No,. 37 38, 39, 40, and 41, in the preferrablersirt of the Strand;- 2 free& paloUc ho,ssslrows byth cina f he rine' Head and the Granby Head. end therpreises in 3uelnghm.ereet and Villirst-street. else whol le toresectbletennts atlowrentsL on leatsex wrslch e%pre in a few eare, whe the rentl may be onsArably i3sereaseed he premses ay e viwedwIthleae ofthereepeetive tenanTts, And pritedparicuarshadof esss. artandFoeter, 28, ,fohn-Stem-et, fledordow;at he laceof ale an ofMr. Squibb and Son, UpprTsnssre..Sp ro ecnieP~naeadWrlsouse contig uous; to the intende Nw Lnn-rdge-97.B 16 iLSat. the Miart, TN-TS DAY Al Ic lS.att12 FT'HE valuable J'eas, withi im ediate POaatSaiOD, Of JLspacious ana vtry convenient Premises, .upon Whlich ae&s-0101 detAble sumhbas been expended; nost advantageously situate for con, dueting anLy wholesale concern of nsagisitude, situate Nlu. 138..Uj2per Thams-steet thecorer of Martin's-latne, and nl,e.rxcen dwellnghosee, ithprivate entrance, sp1acious etronglyj tlinered. groud dor wrehose,about 40 feet deep, countingisouseki an extenive ry cllarng. o beviesedbyPplication on thepreinl.er. wherearizculssmnabeb,; alsoattba M.art; atnd of Mr. MlJls, 4. ExelletSunlts-eand Efibte, Eallng.iy,r,G S aUL d foln .rmies, at Ealng, Middlt "X, on Mna.Mrh2,adfl lowing day, at 12, -A LL the genteel aLnd genuiine HOiusehold Furniture, a j. dra-ting roomasutit n bl-ue slkdamask,;vlWuabldPAinMtjngs and tiuts, c1hiLs, glass,. books, and othser effec0i y, k teopry f otherbedseads wit cordd dilty.ajdc toaurifiturv; IS oapLlte of dawes, dnin, cad, st~irok, ad thier- t0lbl'aiii ebais. greoho~seplnts an avaretyofvaluable aReta,iy t J SALES BYIICi'WN.
FOR the ISLE of FRANCE, a...	1824-03-10T00:00:00	th ltf JOO frm.NCtl mrnralsUos,-IV, 'frpilsor ha-4 Appy-,tc T9''rii"H1.AI,- Commander, bi l4Amotiiprurde .00 sotrt; 'lnxg t-k.l em a _Ilfel Sup~rgeon rmsrsdatl~ fJonra. ~ r Jo" &-e aifluge. o fre1jcht or nilssagpt, Lyney4s0on1brokeer, 6 Birthl n-hape,( Cris~~i.. 7j 'OR BO1 1BAY DircCt., a chatred-ship; .to sail early ?ed1 ASill, the >lUt1iPo A ,lKiY SMPoN,. Corn- '~Zr.rburthen eOtrs -u i 1 Clty'ganal,. Llmei4rs, t ~tct rparag pp o h 'rmoa4r tLly _r IgrilsenFo Brnly14 If .ld ne, Cornhi.. . ~OR MA.D R~ and (2X'CUTrTA, -with . leave to th 5Iade-st tiesingecoppered'AISHuP rnDBERRfS, ~WAR) TKAiER,Colasriander; br)de 41 o:ling in Th. ~Caal. Ths hip Ir. getagminodations for Cockr-el; TuG, ndUr. ~ Ajutillfrlar1il sirX to3hu Swor broer, 1, lirchn-iac, -Corrihili. ~ hR. MADRS andi BE NGAL, to sktit fromi Gl:aves- eti,i .5tho-ibvand the D~owns (tre 7th of- MAy, the flii- Sil PAILi; THONIAS WEIDLOCK ALDRIAM, Corn. '~tIder- burden7 tools now iyiirr in-the East India Hayport hsv eganot and spaciouis accormmodations for passen- Fo!nghor pasege .ap&l toY Cautaihl Aldhani, at the ~t?eet1or noet to Yessrs. iordrin aild Biddulpph, Lotldo&k. and Klham-40,Lte,,atreset. j.jORM DP& S and BEN A ,i Oilo hier Way bW trabull: 1 her passengeors. and has one cabin androo fr 3cadts tie ?stsaiin Teak SPIP 'I .WLEIIO Cnmrder, of the.. bIf Conspittly?s be,'irs~ buden 00 ons;hasa pop. ith owsellenit accosnarrroa. to ess V~i,~n%dcresakiflsargecun. Pot rAssre apply d Robinison. Old South Sca 1,ipne, r&-street; ilw.~tls and L-ne, S. old Jews-r; or to Johin S. Brinley, 14, D;rchin-Ime Cornhill. ~L'OR ADItASas(I CALCUTTA, w%arran-ted to sail drr. -~lon ot refore tle lSth.'riarel.h or forfeittfreight, tse~oclsreci'r~Jon board without ani orderj,) he fine rilver -buil CAiR~~jA 1, buirden 61) runsj CatPt. JIOHNIIA.C0NTOSH ~fOrerIvCosnnsuer of the Union. Jn the I-Io. Cemnpanty'sservlcel; 4ymOlnth Cir caaLThsis ehip, hax a double stcrn, and very ~rnpetior oanodsl,us orppswsocers. And earrAes an experiecieda surgeon. regi -psae it I to tht,., Cowmlckir, at the Jerusalem 't esr. card ri~ytoh nd C6. Btshoj'g&ta Stret;or o sbiterand1-or-alge. II. Leadenhall.aitreec: ' hR CA LUTTA Drect, tfo sa-il positively fromi Crraese,dortb-~~hMarc- Thscewell known fat aseirn, Si-IF ~rtiaasrt~~.n od ~ORG WARD COLr, ft.'N. Commfander hs superior accommodations for paise's~rins 2rian-stro 5.Slatj,rib:.nka. anxd Co. King's Arms-yaird. Coli Thls~h ~ -rt h r ander, at the JeruWsens voiffeeluquse henn -l~r Ia,t voyage to CalcuttaL rin 14 wveeS WA~LEKs - fewr single lE,of gooj .phararcter, may be AUCOM- SIOIATD itha PSSGE n vrynjots-teters.Apple for par nrsto; Mr. Deft-dney. Ship) Rersisj 011c UomrpsIr,d WS , is-Rhlave to call at TrenerlIfer and Rtiro Janeiro, to -at! ~ al Aril so Inended to he a regular trader, the fine fIrst sallinl~ rfrr uit 140 C5OgTLXDRBERL-qDRB T CAR.SS,Crrmmanider; CO~ net ast-sedandnewl enpered: burdlen .410 toiisa: ling rn th, Lerrsio loc.. his essltiae,ing a poop apd lofty 'tween deci'". has Itpro Accom sodaln or cabin analoerg patsserrXers. and will ~s'-s a exerened ureo. Te aserhsma,le three 'o.yajes SO te Clones,andcanriv al neessry normatiom tor passensger, re-s-rig the rate ofthem. or frigt r asae apply to the Commnde asI.l3'da; r t Ed ardRhile.24. LI ,4treet. ~1TIR a AG o LETERS from -the POS ~OFFlC Th LODONandROTTERDAM REGUL.AR kRAtL RATsIt'ST 1 2O) tas, Capt. P. F. GIB3BS. ENR L of CLMNWARTY I. 12 tons, %I. P. GIBBS. I51 KF.sf KiIYT 117 tons, D. POUND. RlOT rpnl-iAai .. i~o tell,. J. LA MiING. Tie Above ve-se-al stand A I a;I i.Ioed'. OIng of these Pack-els sais frsnof the Customih',ise for iotter-darn every 43uturiday, and are fl fted L-r the no~totapproved manner for the accommodation of Pa Seager,, Prasrelrs-., tir- adotstl;ig this route, will avcoId the troVble andi ax- pence of laknd travelling frorm I.ondon to Hlarwich, andiagain frein elel-et to R,.tterdarn. Aprplleartrsn for passage tur be m ade to the mAnsrers os 1osrd the vessels, off firewer'p Quay: - buat with respect to In's,t Meesra. John H all and Co. U, Circus, Mlnorric. r lie iLriIhUtt5sntssa4ie ne-t Saturtay. _________ (N RA V HE;NYFSTEA Lk AC1- , the SWIFT- exSURV. Captain Hl1fihiE, wiill leave thte T.w~StaLirs everv rttc,rninc ait eie-ht o'clock- and Graivqeseid every atroon at tee ,O'clock precliee;v. Pates:--Cblef cabin. 3s.; fore cakbin, 2s.; oii Sun. dars.. :. each %,aaenrger- Refreshment, may Iha had on board. OR S-A bIE, th ie oper bottomedi and partly copper fatndSHIP ARXVE PRINn9SEN. of the hiirden of (,40 tonel, %oec ul ost rrcee a remsarkalily fias' saG-er, wrell fimindr In stor-e&of mayknd, nt osbe sert. to seas at a trilling expense:- suiitable for the ~s ni rQ-uth Arnprlc,,n trades,and well adapted for a frigate for f~orr'ign "erice; C. Thr.rsen, .%Master: nowm Ivting In the City.canal, Lbiesr.rsone' For frir-ther- particulars apiily to Mesrs.'ntrfe. Tlabor. sod Co. 6. Grea-t Winchesrter.stsree.; ur- Windle and Co. 9,- Hart-street, Siark--lane. ~CIIO L fo theINI)GENT BLIN.-D; St-. erss Fields. Sutrrey. The Lord Bishop of DIJRHAMO, Pre~idenit. SNNIt-EL. IIOS,A.VQVET, esq. Treasutrer. TIre COMI,PITTFE Ris-c notice to tire several Candidutes fo,r ad- mn..ion.axnd their frlends, that the BALLOIT for the FLECTION of COIR Sif ~ .E and TH-RF.E FEMALx[E PUPILS trill be holden at th'e Ciy of London tavern, Blsh,,psgatc-strect. on Tuesday. the 6th da! oIf Ap-ril. i-~-4, hetween th'e hoistis oFeleven atid three. A, polling msrer hat bccn remit to each subscribpr Nvhose addrO Is 1 tlsown. Mid fall subshs-rihers r-ho hav-e not given theIar qtddre%A,, or-sho p,'y thcem ~nh.cr!ptioina at hanikers. may- receIve them on aipl Car,,-io3m t he sercrtary or tue superInitendent at the schnool. IIub- cs-ri CtXns entitling th" party tm aL rote (for each annuial guilnea, or 10 guiea a a mei.mber for- lifel will be, received liv the tressmsirer, Sa- rorel lo-anq er,s-r. 3,, Lombard-streatz also lmyshes-ecretary Nir. Charlres r,-,dd. .1, BI1lIter-street, Leedenhall.strcet; Mjr. Robert Sharpl, anseT-Intendeor att th~ schnoo : and by, the collectors, Mr. Grasawvell; 7. 'rs-n-svet,Strand; Mir. Willarn Iavie. 17. Uppri-Belgra~e-plice, Piasslicos and Mr. Fli~ddock-, of llrighmton. The Gentle'men of tbe-Com.- m!rtee are resoectfuils rrequest:& to attend at the City of London r%vern. on trhedayof electloio by half past tenl O'clock-, to make the necessatarrangeents. CAIlI.ES 1DODm,e etry TTNT)ERthe PARONAGEof Hi,; MAJESTrY.- )BEeEVLEST CiCFTYof T.PATRII;i(.-.The ANNI VRII. S V EsTIAl,of tis Sciey Ihlogthe 4lst) will be celebrated on Wdneday Mach 7, 821 attheFreemasous' Tavern, Greatt cot HI RoalRicnes th Dke of Y'ORK and ALBANY, Earl of ULSTER. K.G. VICF.-PiIE'IIDENTS. Th irel'mke otWlInen K. G. The Rt i-Hon. P. Robinson, Chan- Trhe Nlsr-qula of Downabir., ceilor of the Exchequier The Rig6ht Ho's. C',srrye annIng The Right lion. Robert Peel T ne S' I -i. W. V-er fitzgera,ld General Sir John Doyle, Damt, 'Th,e Duke0 ol Luckingbsm slid IK.G.C. cliano-~. . G. STE W:tRDS. -Arl of CRnlsordeami Lord Wirn. Fitzgerald,. H.P. Lord ,rshnr 1101 %I. P. Sir t-,ysses Burgh,1NI.P. l(.C.ll. Lx'ee Alcu;rsoder. req. Antliony Rich. Mlaie, eeq. J,s.I".r H RrmsdsW-a-. ear. Georg lioert Dan-'son esq. M.P. John VWlilia-ns.onhirlton, esq. Willia'm l-ri.res, esq. R.P. J.ohn Sminth. e%sq. N4. P. Edward ceerlirag, earl. Gs-eThack-rars. ers- I MIchael W'Illiam Trny. esq. Riiicsrd IWeiletdeF,, Csq. '.T.P. ILieuit..Colonel Henry White, H. P. Tirke-crs0., ie.ca-h, to i,c had of the steteards: of Tioronas asbllbridge, -q~. treasurer. C"lIlejc,,f Physicians. Warwvick-lane; of the secretary, asthte har- of ;he Tas-ern a-nd at the schools In Stamnford.srIeet. 1i2aclzfriara Ilminer on table at 6o'lock-. J1. C. MIC11FI.LL, 3eoretary, 18. Qucen.square, Dloomnsburry. 'T OSAEGR t MAGRBT'a"ndst JOiN thIli ;:N kNGRLIS-, Wetminster -Such Persons as are wilIling to COVTR %CT for CLEANCIN,G certain STItEETS anud PLACES, In the 10-mve.taentionedi Parishes, In suich mannner as Is drelteeed by ito Ar-t of PaROSLac-M. Passed in the 2d and 3d year of thre regignof th)eIr lseIa:este King William and Queer Mlar,, intitled Ani Act for INs-inz and (Clansinz the Streets in the Cities of Lomndon land WLst- sairlnter.- Re. for rone.n-hole year. froru the sth of April. next, are de-tred to deliver their proposals irs writing, sealed. tp, on sionday,she 15th of M1arch instant,atnor befo)rell1o'cloc 1t ithefo'renioon, at tire Workhous-e ofthe sid Parishes. W,hen and w,,here the (hurellwvarderos and Governors and Directorsr of the Poor will sit to reeeive the same. Byor-i at SIMION STEPHENLSoNT, Clerk. The name. of the streets'and plalcesmasd osayeb kecannntr Icry,at is doterarticulars iyb knWn tbyier aplying to theeer,tbsofie , 2 r st Qeen-street, ST -IA RGA tl ~an d ST. jrOHN, th eEVAN~GE IT,Westnrinster.-Snch Persons as are willing to CON'TRACT 10, Set-ar-~Inthe W-orkhouse thereot the ensuing six mronths- with the bestz OX BEEF,P to consist Of stick-ing pieces, clods, leg of muttoln pirvce s, nd thick flanks, of each an equal quantity,, free from bone; goo,d fresh beef suet, br-easts and necilis of snutton, of each an equial n'smb-er. bread, of the finest whbeaten flour nsade ray In bri-kA of 4 no,unds and 6 ounces each, at per 7Olha. wefght; the finest whYeaten R-ur,r. at Per sack ; table beer, at per bar-rel; nilk, by. the barn gallon; butter. Pr-mPerIT scraped and wired; Gluceste,cbce6ese or cheese of eq:al goode-rtss, at per cart. ; soap,sat and other ariciles in the oil trade: cetnclinnsslery, grocery, candles, linedrilmlery. hosie'ry i.voril- itrna. and stnMr5. of the sea-trail sorts, according to pattens,to, be viewed at the wotithnusc; f eather; fOr for firewood, at per fathom; elm and ecal voflTing;Sr-c dbei;ed to deliver in their tenders fin Monday, the 1.5th of 3March instant. at or before I I o'clock -in the forenoon, aLt the wt ork-honiqe,, shen and where the chursehwaTtdens, oversieer-, gov-es-nor-a, nd directors of the poor wsill sit to receive- the same. Froper Isrintod form, of tender', with partei,ular specifleations of -thre several artic-les to be contractea for, mnav he had at the woirk-holase aard no other- tenders seill hle received. Trhe form of the costr,cts, znd eery or ther necessary information, ahe ad at the clerk'e cfiBes- , 12 'erG,t Quneen-strect, WestrsnsIt,r. b cSIMION STEPlHENTSON. Clerk-. Tit RIS UBLI LPCURE.1st'the courge of which the ecR1- cec orireiail]ro,)0 Sste wiIbedernonstMated by every per-un. TT~A MILTONL-NYTE. .A PUBLIC CLASS for the FRENC 'riI,UG ill meet aLt the HamlsIonian &t.KRooms, 10, Poultry, Tn-moer-ow evening, MNarch 11, aLt 7 o'clock, 1,recisel-y. A Public Class fort tire Germah Language wll Ualso )meet To-morirow, ~hrrch II. Ott bo'clock precisely. Thie holaecours.e dia'ld-d112Ito S sections, each seclion eonslsktIrl ef 10 lsos payable tn &drvance 1 1. Trl'e escellenceomf thlis systemi is nO -owot rell established to rg, .1airefurther_cotnmeaLt In-1 these. __ ICNUGKLE GOLF CLUB.-The GOL1) WMEDALs , givefi by this Club, vrlfl'be PLA.^iD FOR at Dlackheath, on Saturday, th. 13th insr.1Lnt. The caildidates for that bonour _are re-, qusted to Ppear-oliche gKiund;at 1 Ocloek precisely. Dianer on tabie all hatl past 4 o'elock.-N:reh 6, 1824. F1VE9lXttUN'DS, No. 14,-M-2, lOth'Peb. 1824.-Th? above de- scribed, B.&Nl NOTES baving becri IMPROPERLYf OBTAINED, should theybeofferet formayonlit, It Is- requested that- nfitice may bte 131 enitlsalle,yLogrlr,be ' -Hadinand Co. Notaries Public, T, , . iven tolessr.-Lai lu Y ontt 16th of Pebritry., a BLACK ivire batlrTERRIER DO, of 'Pn wirizher a -reekears aind tall cropped, ansiveis to the name ofIPn ie, asa, tric'k OfCsetting lisc an bed aningvWoveksl bring him to 2?, Penlon-street, P'ent6oville, shall receiYe thie above -os ou -Thurs4a tst the 4th insant, in tn e neigh. h bourhood- of LeAdenhall-street, lts old BUSSIA LEATHER P.OCJfgT.BOOK, containing a 1111 of Exchange for X411 rwnb J. D-. J3nes onl Johnl P:ugh, iorngate-mi), Salop. WVhoeer has foard the o ar e and wilt brlioit; to -75, Queen-8trect, Cheapsidcshall re- ceive ONkF POUND RtP.WARD. N, . No furtther ilotice wUb ae OLLgreaLter reward olFftred, as payment Is istopped. It . T C7iINFAAS REWARD.-IOS'l', on Mond F! eveningr lars, elthler at the Bible Society Meeting. held at the King b Armns nn, Kenisington, or dropped In getting out of a cafriage there, or aAtr or near tth e GIlcester coffeehouse PiccadiWY. a LADYs SHIAWL BAG. llnd'd with pinz'k silt, containing a srdall purple packer. book, an aiiher coloured purse. a p4cket handkerehlef, several letters, arnl about ?t.3 in mioniey. Whoever has found tle samre and vrill rrInj i to WOr. NVoodgate. 56 .rincoln's-ltin-fields, or zive information Paym m oWhefebnv It mlay be recovered, shaHl receive the above rewvard. Psymnto th flboseStpped at- the Bank. NIO~ tl lo all 1 erYsos iho may. aye. PATTERNS t L~eposed t tie 2~srnFouindery, Clerkenwe'll, that if the) ofitpRblic sale. then-saIid n aater tke) Itay%thil I 4days frora the da:te herco, 3eHOSFP" (ATED and Co. HE TRSTTRIDE, 'T'StableReeper, T)avte-stee,Bree-uaeeuethtal ersyns ClAMS upen the ES'rATE well sen-I them In to fr. James rosvlli 28, Dwd'es.street, Berteley-square. In 10 days from thatndltta hereof, as a iOnal settlnent still then take place, and no futrthier dividenid matte.-March8 'l'PVTE of DARFEL STEPNMy, late o' fUpper sTootinig, Inl tbe itaristh otrearhan, in the county 01 Sturrey. gentema, dceeed.Notie i heebygivn, that all Persons having any i.Afm or-(dDaEIIA-Np.on etheEShFTATErof the late iUr. STEPNEY. ere reqiuested to> send the partlula's thereof-without delay to Mir, Thomas ilske, -brewver. Lver To dotg, l.n. the county of Surrey the ex;ecutor hPppoited undter StIe srl,-ln order Ehat tireir respective denand. nts;yhe dLscharged. Andallyarerson4 Indebted to his estate are requested to payth-ans ne to the said Mlr. Blake forthwith. i E SERMIONT tie C-IARITIE. pour la ANISON du ,PAIN dana Spitalfielde1 sera prec Se par e-Res. It BERGER, danslEgilme Frangalse de Londret, Threadneedle.etreet. Dimanche, 14me.decemnnis. Ls service commencera a onze heures N. B. Les personines dispose a snbutenir eette charite par letur benefieer;ce sonit pi d. 'aqresr Gtan emev. Gerte ,Praoraoisslen, Clapton-place, lHack ney; t' rXHIBITIO o CMLIA JAPONTC'A, or Japan R~s ltoses.-A COLLECTION of these bessutifoi EXOTICS is noiv in BL.OOM, at Chandler and Sucklogham's nursery, Vauxhall. Admiit- D OYAL COLLRE-GTt of SURGEONS, in London- L,I LECTURES, 1824.-The ensuiln COURStE ofLFCTURES rill h commenced on Tuesday. the 113th of Marel ilst. at 4 in the after. noen, swd wvill be contiuiied an Tulesdays, Thursdays. and Ssturidays, at the same hour, until couipleted. EDMOI.xD BtELFOU-L, S .e (ORRNIVALL AIEEETING.-An ANTNUAI. DINNER of the NATI VrS of that COUNTY belug Intended to be beld at an early period, the Fliends of such a Alea4ure are earnetly requested to attend at the london coffeeliotmie, Ludga 4-0ill, on Thursdav' even- ing. the Ilth Instant, af fo,) lock preeikely. for the purpose of forn. tgy annrmmittec, an,d making the necessary arrangements. 1() YAL Vl!BI.I' SOCIE:TY, Liildar-s3treet, Febru. 'I arY ?7th, 18?4.-On Thur.,day, the 3d day of June, 1824. the .,octetv w, 11roeeed to ELECT an ASSIST.ANT In the LABORATORY. CatNDDxTOrS for thnali it situati ln musit produce the most amnple and Sitsistor' tst,r,naltinot only of good character, buit of prevlmius educatio.n nnd aculren,le,its In ehym.ltry and geileral science. The salary 1091. per annumm. The person who shall be elected to the sitURtiOn mnst devoate his wyhole tin,e to the duties thereof. Candl- dates osoe senrda incertiticates 1t their quEallfieations, to my ofice, befoe Thrsda, te lathbday ofMa9y. _ ___________ B. M'CARTUl, Asslitant Secretary. "r'TE PlANO1WiUTE, Thorough Bass, andP Singin T TAUGUIT, hy a Prof-esslnal Gentleman, elther abroal or at home: terms, six lessons a guinea. The ad,ertiser will be happy to treat ir(th scim,lars In the neighbourhood of 91ackney, where he at- teuda twicea week. Addrtee to W. P. A. at the miusic Wvarehouse, 5, II-anway-street, oxford-street. A b L51DY, wvho has resided oni the Continent, (and who _ ,hns had ftroat exp.erience in tiiitionI eioso metng t an jj(xd-SoFt- ren -1^IyG 'i;j?n iqdesilrousof neetiug witn are Ar,AENFF,NT, as DAILY't GOVERVESS. She Is coinpetent to teach English, French, geography, with the lise of the glohes, Rnd music. fortie first twoorthree Fea-s. Theinflostrespeetablereferenees canl,beph-eni. Address, poet paid, to A. B. at Mr. Dartonia, bookseller, .Holbornhlll). -pRlI;ATE TrUITIONr in the CILASSICS, I.atin Versi- fileaRon, and Ma,the.maties, by a Gentlema,tn, Who isaceus,tomied to prepare young gentlemen for esther if the Universities, the East India Colleges on f6r astAdvanoed for'm In an ~,ofthe publIc Schools. Gen- tlemen . 4eMrmsirnaccilrlng os renewi n an acquaintance with tie' ciassics will firnd that hi method of teaclinig preeluides the drudgery of eommnitting words to mnemorv. lost unexeeBtionahle referencees wiillbe givein ~Addreas R. B.a td wv,11,P5ccadilly. R C ACAMES . ,REDDE, a Natie V l`als,andNieiiher f lt Unvpm~y,No.25.Cornhill,an No. 405, Oxford-street, gives COUIRq de DElIAT, Course of Lecttures, Cons'ersations In French, and explains the Old and the Ne , Testa- sent. Terms, per qtiarter, t2q. Gd.: ditto, private, t1. Is.; ditto, out, 2L 1Os. Ns.Bl. Te best referencesg Ran be giveni to the first famoulcs,, where hle has taught and where lie ii. teaching. T'o be see: every- daFy lit COrnlll, and Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday afterhoons In Oxford-street. 1wCONOMIl.-Parenws and Guardians are respectfullv Informe that YOUNG LADIES are liberally BOARDED ane EDUCATED, at an established Iarding School, situate near Lon. don, hut locally possessing the advantages of a country residence, havn w ag adn,a 0gies per anniiuxn, and notwvith. staningtheters ar si moerae te Pupils enjoy every comfiort pea'bleto e otaied her th ten-m are ritch highei. Youing l,siesreeivd a prlot barersat40 guineas per annum. For card ofaddessappl at111, T;reliamncouirt; Mr. Barrs, per- toutr. 14. Cealside Mr.Austnk,103, AIdersgate-strtet. o.r 8, Grea Dovr-sreet Sduhwak, Wereletters, Post paid, addfressed HEj Rev. M. BARTON, M.A. o-f St olnsCollege`, UCambridge, takres into his Rectorv-house, at clipa.ham. near Gr,etbam. Rutland, TEN PIN'RATE PU-PILS, from the age Of 6 to 14 Years. tie instructs them hiniself In classics anid mnathemati-z : Frenchi, drawing, and writing are tauignt by masters Wvho rcside Ill the hp,,ise; diunciig bY a master who attends zinice a week .The termis are 110 guineas aL year for board, lodgitig, amnd instruction as above. No extra chtarge except for printed books. References niay be niade to the Rev. Dr. Innman. Proks~orof theR. N.- Coliege at Portsmouth; bride. he huseIslrge,andsitate n aver heathyandretired par ofheem:~y, achupihas semarre ed,andin the day tim iscontanly indr te ee o a iaser.A yunggenitleman may emai wit r.Bartn duing he vcatins, n paing 2 Vuil. 1~ OAD andLODGI , atILSothamp~ton.streeil Bi ARD ad10 Covent-garden. ) of'regulardo tiehabit, wvishes 'obecomne an INAT9i1 smalletespe.ctable Famly, to Wrhom societ rather, than emlmes wouldl be the object is rot mnore than 49 gieas per annum wvill be given; If within 2llmsinutes' walk of th&exclasnge the more desir. able.- Address,ppost pa id,ttoS S. M r. 5- ebemt'slib rary. fl8_Cbeapside. QARDand ODGING WA~NTTED, by a ~younjg Gei-. ~Ptirsa, ssho s engaged the whole of the day in the clti-, in at smal prvat I'asil ~wete thiere are-not-more tha'n two- lodgers) I re- sidin in he 'eIgh ouoed of Russell orBRedford square. Termis modeate Addesspost paid. stating numberof fantily and termns, I.t r. wln's. perfunmer, 33, Tower-street. ad regular habits, can be mnost ofral C ina select circle, oni moderatetem,wtins Sobsitees'-walk of. the Roval Exchange. Cardesfadesa r Wthemsrs', onecti oner, 178, Great Surrey-errrCet,Bakra-rd The osteslect blexeterences wilt be given andre n e . WOARD an-LO GN tnGelthle-COUnTaBd hi eral -bE n,eGentlenui:vb ecomdted it BOay D andT LODGhit No pr 1,o madefRJ twus,i her thu e of argenteel- wltlxever- dokticc,mfrt tat ci healthy,ed Abo'Ut g lesy deprved.Q arnthe rnal Webteme W ould,b rheeistved s psd hourly. i eeyr spet ht ontownthbyfapply,ing uat- al tpper maryloe.sareet litse, i oy unje. or At1 lit. osins he onfectio.Pudner, 2i, trland i byre SunninRhiU' pos paid tonvll3.d fiat, Sdubm-ill Coforttg, near -t Bxh erms. B DRATn1jL ODGVViNGAA uentleman ated hind ife ry otber styeoffgi Gna ern mAyCNG TAEGT t bmust desIrSbl 41, orewemodrert, tQrme, n- th riae houseof ata gnte Oarsict tg ipt;oiytiht soc IFIOety being leyselect and herfu toethe - indt evper-dition.- cofrAht Iib eie; ~u ld deprb.e& ~f a matrnal hom WoulTtbe -rceIved,and tredat -eding Cvetyrespet 55onl ofdtefamiy, anfmausrcal th ilOr agMreeale Carldes fr Laddieos only,B onb lonfty at rs Thrsdeny3's Pamilassrare- :shdotw, punctuMly ateoded.vckqur tT F R ISE PR M NT db E,wti I,)tremlso>ihroh rdgs h is lo ossigo loot) ~ lealhti - -uere an - ~ gandIS dtgto dleSnis Sited, taken in sold b aselisqo,,t 11 l e1chnge.or p crn uson -- T- ~J fulg Ifored, tht hey ma -Prc~aesCAInstrUmentOs pr be ePuli.4edeset-~ DW lhal heQ.CBIE emti~nsiC ltg'qae pill~~Iic notis~~, has reLgefvcd t haHen-f It~dB01eteeRpp~ntv -ts prNci .- eet~tile-~-~ ieeflLnditasJyi1 ~tteck,upt.fopsh W71ANTEAQ ii-young lady5 -&~A-PPkffNXICR.i6 th~e c,,64., 2 DC:~~~~SvI9a3`s'IJbra 21, Ia eff-ere,Goswdl.s3treet.ruad: abetter, pjolt,paid. emu etpeeted. YV SiTUTiON 1SLIGII' POIITft; or Zthefv0se A!ssist nin Ir ANTE-D in the v,icinity i6f Lotidon, fbi -a- middlo. WTagred single Litty, BOARD and: tlO)DINIG lh a- respectable Private Family, anid near to it Catholic - chapel., TerinaI not.wt exceeed D ao.- year. References wvilt :,bazven and, re (Ied dlres.3, Poet paid, A.l, tif..ontda, 149 grinenreb4tge A ANE ), inmt,-S1hoot ol th'e higbest resPi?Ctabi1ity,-,; -VLatdy as EN1GL1SHITEACHER, she must understand her own !anguage gralnxnatlla,1y, apelik Frbnecs, dolenitly, and be w elcxppf ecqycd Ill the routiiie josceool bu3inec., Apply, by letter, poat paids t A. 11 at hir. Valpy`'s, Iled Llon-couirt, Mlet-street. lpost paid, attiistIt-Cerms And. itoantiort,gdirectdto EW ,1oe,teL Soho,-wtiilUbe immediately attended to. r1TAL7frE D, Thy An Uphiolsterer: and Cabinetmak-er,. a roonm, One who fhasfliled asimnilar situattioni, and has- a knowledge of drawing, wvould have the preference. Applitation's by letter oitly, phst free, to A.B. at Messrs. CiCr1lig, l'rocters,mid d~urting e, 18, 7Ohekp-' aide, will ateet attention. - " . : IXTANTED, as ~COOK, a shofrtdistance fro I, town, a TV sead ac-ireres9pectable WVonian, whoi baa been ~accnstomeil to th manSeiheitf a small famnily, -find wy'sbe8 for a permafeytt situaion.Threesertants ate kept, and the W-Ul'i.nirhwoly pit out, -'iie us ha-ca godcharacter, ano a Rnowledge of the dairy will be- reqire. Iquie t 1. Newv Ormond-stteef. 'W A T h), SIIiJAIIO , ShCU~RSR, in a Gen- clesias fmil, y a respectable Person, wblo'is pserredtly- lo8, ieenil oofieteer need apply. -- ~1ANTED, -a STTUATIONT;as COOK, utr a family W iviwhere, a kitchenlnald Is kcept, -iC iddle aged pet-sn, who un- derstands pickiling- and prserv-ing,-and the genera rout Ineof cookery. Address, p,pst p.1td. to A.%.. at Mir. Rei'd& baker, 52', BernaTdzytreer. Russeis.squa,-~. lIas 1lived Det ween -4 3nd 3 years in the-sltnation'Sbe Is going to leave. AF TED a god COOK tyvin 'will not object to (it) Cv part of the hdsseod orj l4must aYOtZexeee&30-Dr.35' 5Ye:tr- of aige; and be clalnter work-andperson. Also-a thorough- IN-DOOP MIAN SltRV- who prety uxnderstands bis buatness; abou 30year ofage oni bepreferred Goodl chatracters of it least F 2 mo-nthis will bb reurd No folera allowed. Direct to Di. D. at G. Charltmt'W., bae, adat-bit,' Edgeware-road. - - 1~7AN'r.E 1),y it H-ouse of tile first respetagbilzt;l an1, acie ne letyoutglihi-in. asTRAVELLER. One, w. ha aknowledeofrheien trade and ha- travel-led tlhrought thte cotintlie F iirthof Lnd'n, Ill beyrel'erred. 'To preverit troutble, none, need appy bt tosewhohave tseei oni the road, and whose c`baracter anA abilties rendler them eligible Ii all res4pects for such ia situaLtion. Apply - (f byletter, post Paid) at 43, WVatlini.strcet. WVANTED, a respectable yollilg, or middle aged IVo-. man'o''oligngnyAinrs,totakce the M.ANAGR1ES ET of a SHOP tidenabl reomYendti,iz; or teAineS tndhonesty wlberequlred. It I,s not absolutely necessary that she should have bee,, accustomed to A shop as a knowledge of the businyesst foir which %he Isr1dbe wuh easily attie.Iqtrat42 IOxford-street. seqresc n tae.nuret -; VITAN ED, b the 2th tutant,for a srmall ISehool, inn lb nr,a genteel atid edueated young %V0OMAlQ, caPable of akig te etie chage of six or eight y-oung laIdies, anti of Instucttnt hem In he usual routine of femnale education, F-rench' and usIcInclded h, slarygivenl will not exceed 401. per annuun. A leter pot pid,addessd t A.. 2 Tonbridge-street. New-road, T ANTED, as general SERVA_NT in a Family, alcidit PT Smils fromtown, a y'oung Nalan, whlo has3 been used. to the counitr. nadito to tb,- usual business ,.rtbe house, be will have to milk, anid uiudrtakie the mnanaigement of one cowr, emrploy his elsuire time in the garden, aled do aniy thing lie, may he requlred. Apply at Mxh. Ke shed'e oyster u-arehouse, Grear.Carter-larle, Doe- torba-comrmons. L JNE , sCOOK, -ill a eIous -Clergyman's1 Vfamnily, i.x the negighbourhood of Loxidon, where several other stervants are kept, a respectable Verson, betweven 30 and 40 yecars of age, swithout inejimbrance, wiho thoroughly uniderstaudsi her tbusi- nes,s in every depasrtment, and wvho can' have an uinexeeptIoynable chaLracter of nor less thian 3 veers She must Ynderatand the catre of a. small dairy. Direct, menitionling wages, to A. B. Postoffice, Mlirehatm. ~,~TANT~7i a ~Faxnily,` a ffew mnIle s fo on a very 'VT espetabl cherfu actve sonu WOMN, aOut23 ye-ars of aSe wh cn bar orflremut.t~.TACE l-lRG ofa HILD, IS monts ol, an do eedlwork Shemusthavebeenmuc use-d to thecar, e fndof hilre, ad apale f akIg chldfrom the mont. Lkewse agoo COK, aout30 5r5 f ae. hey mnust hav god harctrs n eer repet. o ~ilwer alowd.Apply thiaday ud t-morow,betwen 1 an 2 Ocloc, at8, ennett's, k~T NT a SITUTATFIO ,asN RE in a respktahlel atiy,or to stait upon an edryLd- rke a house in thabsence of thie faniliy. a reapecal ld,o h age of 60:- aNTS ITUATO,aCOC ANo VT GROOMT,a steady nilddle-aged Nfan.wbo can have a sIx years' ch%ractcr from his last ylacee The cause of leaving was the death of hiis master. No obleetion to live in the country. Direct to T. J. at Mlr. Lloyd's, cablnein;aker, 18, Bedford-place, Cominerclal.road. No Offbeekeeper -need etpply. W ITAN,TTSITUATO S,aMn n is W'ife, wIithut lncuisii,rance: thleTkMan a'. GIZOOMT and FOOTMfAN, theAloman as JCOK or COOK aitd HIOUSEKEEPER to at single Gentleman ora q pace DfecttoYJ. A. at Mr. Leswiysh, cheesemonger, Mill1man- VITASI{I NG.-V NTED, a Fa ITy'-, Ho.tel's, or TV Shoo's WSI-ING by Pesonwith good reference, whbo has every convenIence. Address to E. at. II, Little College-street, r AWV.-WVANTTED, a CLERK, cmeent to tak the L commonl law, under the orcaolonal drcin of the prlilclp5l. Address to Y. 7. atMr Wilkinson's, stationr Coleman-street. 0 DISSENT.-A EDaPRTR T SI.b yugMn,i,oci omn from 1.5001. to 2,6001. Applivations from estublished houses only will be attended to. Address, post paid, to X. Y. at 68, Snowhilt. T NS~ANITY-A young Man wvisheS for a SI1TUk- kTION as at' ATTEND)AN1T eon a Geutrlerman who Is afflicred with the above; he has beeni will, a gentleman for some time wvho baa glot wvell. Address N.D.at 2I, KnightsbrIdge. oppo,ite the guards~' barracks. ,j DICAL UPL- NTED, by a M_e_d_ical _Gen- IItlclnaus, pract,iaingexten~iyely tlie3 branchiesin town, an AR- TILED sTruDENr. foraperiod.of 3 -ears. Forlpartietilars epply at 1leqsrs, Owillini's, chymlats and drugkItts, 20, London-wran. r L EEAST-INDI CAPTAINS and othe~rs.-A re- I spectab,le young a.lan psalehes to ENNGAGE himself as CAP1- TAIN's CLERK or SUPERCARGO to the East Indies or' elsewhere. Riespectable references can be given, and security if required. Address, post paid, to P. C. at thie bar of L.loyd's coffeehouse. rY1-1 Friends of a weLl _ dispbsed Y'outh are desirouts of placing hiim as an APPRENTICE ton 'Watchimaker, or any respectable mechanical business. A1 mode- rate premiuim is-ill be given. Letters addressed, post paid, to A. Z. at 55, D-iry-taiue, will meet Immnediate atten tion. rj-'iTMrO~an-d Others.-A vounig Man, of good addess wh wrtes aLgood hanid, ean'keen) hooks, and knon's; theserig ar o te business, wishes for aSITUATION a3 CLERK or 511? StAN The oat respectable references can be given. Ad- dres, p st aid toA. . 3. Charles-street, Ratton-garden. WOMAN, oU resectable friendis and Con- eoi,wses for aSITUATION to ATTEN7Don aLADY, or two r thee yungLadies. She cais speak the French Ilanguage flunty,ca u'rksellat ernedl, ndhAs travelled. Canihave a tn-uyeas' harcte frn th lay sebhsj.ust leftzAFPpyIY (if by letter, post pad) toC .1,Bodsr , Gotdeni-square. T0 'TAILORS~ATD as FORE-MAN, a steady T atv nM,aii, who thoroughly understands his busineas in allitsbrne s.-No one need apply whose character wltl not bear the strictest scrutiny, and cani give secufrity If required. Application, Po-it Paid, - with name and aLddress, directed to J. G. at Air. Davis's, 43, Noble-street, Foster-lane, will meetimmiedIate attentionm Vp 0 MAS'J'ER TAILORS.-A yonMa,wo is well aqanewih his bu'.iness. wants a STAINa CUTTER in repecabl Hosehe can have an sintdeniable-haracetr for aWl- dull sa ablit frm te place he has ittt left. Aplylyl by lette-r to A. 3. . at 1. GuuJdfor-place, WI1m,ingtoyn-qyiare.- he advertiser hasno bjctin o-lkea situAtion in thecountry. ________ or by way of Annltljy a 6per oant.te U of -~ tooo tobe ecued n ample freehold propyerty, in- theceltyof Loui- d,ru. Letters, Post paid, fromnprinelpaalsor theirsolicltors, dir-acted tA.C24, King-street, Bloorabury-3quare,wilt be duly attended-to, btnmoney agent need apply. -- -FRENCH TEA_CHER,.-W.ANTYED, -in a very limited Fand select Establishment, a wvell educaLted FRENCH WOMAN, Wrho understands her languapq thoroughly. A Parisian lady., expe- rienced In the managemnent of a school,tu'ould be pCeerd pliesa- thou Personally, or by letter, post pae,toI. . at ?dr, Boweden'ascirru. latingIlihr;C-y, 43. M,liseum-street, 0Bloomasney.- ClOVERNESS..-WANTED, in-tile Faml of a' Cler- ~jXgsnsan,residing more than 100 milles fromni Lod nso cxpe- 'rienpredGOVERNESS, to take. the charge of four- children, fromn seve-n to thirteen years of age i a proficiency In FPrenceh and mnusice is indLs. pensably neqessar~'.all well as decidtedlyrell'Ifns prLnelples anahabits' Addresis, post'iaifd,BrC.satr.rT.Wilson-a,book-seller, uortoir-coinmonv, T'AILY.GOVERNESS.-A L~ady, conFipeteittd insj~truct. DPini the Frxench and Eng,I[sh languaf-es 5gemmatically 'drAwing and singifii, wIth the usual routbie of emale edacattlon, 'wiAt1fes tp engag1e wut'Ish a resp4lctable famnllyin-. the -above - - - ,- -- PRVTE -LVSSOXS In eithier of tc)-- .ac~ r oav ,-sht.Letters may be - .-m- nnloe coplh Relfes, 1, Co-' - - . -iuiresled, post paid, -to A, B. atMr hi to R-Ien 3,Co N- o personal appticationaswillbe attende o A Y-YOUNG MAN, -who- ca cmsn aot 600, - -a-sfond bf the HORSE IBUSINESS, has- at this time an. 6PPORTUINITY 'of entering, upfn -one of the -beat concerns orn the -North Roakd, constpting of 4 horses and harrbis,- wiith lishare Or Iwo- c3tpltal stx-iuslde colgMes, lahd toi drive 20 msiles oatt and return- each day. For further particuilars apply, to Mkr. it. Dixon, the City li-pe- situry,Bartbicanl. f'OOThIIAN- WANTED.-WANTED, a steady: Mani, A: -aboist 30 yeaCrs of agse, in-a small qislst Faminly; he mtust have, blt'-T Yuch el Ped'to waitIng on dinner parties, have atn undeniable-cha- [ racter of at least a2mmsontba (not a writtenl one) from hi~lrikt plhee,' and thro 1,g,unaerstadil the busine4s of an In-door iervarit' - f be V d ftve It Will be preferred, None tz ilntfui afis,rdir the'above -dds4dripitior In every -par~etiylar-.or who lstai:abeen long from their last place need apply. Address to MseMst. SlOW an.1d- S tiff, eheeseong4rs, Jermyn-street S t. JamneS a., - . P'1O CABINETMAKERS.-WANTEI; p inibealof the, -L largeanst mnfaeuirng;toas-Is in Yorksdrc,a stsadymld4Je-'spd Man. to act,as FORrMAN, one who lp'betns aeeostbmqd tgod- orlItsillbe hae.ssat- be . slioishud -tusorW ,ly-sderstkbd - the I Lonon rtek el, advnow th ntut dmankgementodwoqula. oodaunsmbreferre To sue person s.eral' salary.WiJt- bp'gdven, arid. If pprovuLe ferv'oRndft; ab.. a nd permaneust sftuar Appllctaet}restt t iiitdd persyftNy,-te r AW.-The Advereise"; vo- be 1ary beb ri, dn the Pa-ofeaslon- and. fpr t4' lastt O. vears -in- ' re'spCctbIe' 05'Hcs ln-.toWnwa, a deail ois gf, obtalnlntK &sTttAT;(Nl helIs capabte' of.dagaw1ag codinmt'dtd s ddbf ,otfveyanc.n' tolerablS"coflVcrsa11tin- isth ccornion lass' and ehfinceryeractieo, and uildiusndet-, tbs pa'r salary no5t so nah a i ir-'c aeqsn0.5flsrtabge st5;tairlfc'pr-6lsperTe1i U.VT. 3, Speldhtset-dtrect.- Aut0'trsly-If'iyte;. ,.pt.......... A GLE:NTLEMAN; of'. tieuly. re'pecie b Ln baving.at conwand a'sumnof,about iB. a@Do 'iOl.-s Ueii'ouk os JOINING some AtERC ILEdgor MAU lACTtl7ri ,lV8IiESSV ff 4ondn Q tl.e nnedIbte ieflgihbiuFribdd, to awbhis can eeYOte whbop are-nAot equaUy Asnlnoruotap?eknf5lg;4wtFab.ile ;Xi-PI) Clf, ' -li tlpr o thc iauf of th6pz inn dsss@fieBksl re6rr-hl.n,} v- le 5ddgc?ge:&o &t.t7 yX i W>y !ota bt A T ASLTJFORD, i-n Ken t.-F'or $ALE by Private Can-I LJL~. tract. liRDOOl-PLACE, a most desiratble residence fo'ra genteel ritinily', togethet- wvith -4a. 2ir. 14p. more ori ess,;of veryrich pasture, o)rchard, sVafledgordens, atd.plantatio-n, Thebhousestands detached. at thWeastersi entriince of the town, and consiniandg a fine vie%r at the siurrdlindlng counry. Ittcosists ois the grounid floor of'.a dininig room, drawilng reirmi, and -parlour,with sulta te ~ervants'lipartments, and excellent cellars; on the Ist a~nd ed. sto-ries are eS qood bedchambers, 4 of which have dres-ing rooms attRched.. The outtbuildings are a suibtantFiial bTiVck building, comprising a larf!e 4 stall stalble, another stable of the samie size, weeli pav-ed, but not divided, a cochuead harness ropro, as latundry ad dlarge lofts above, sfz a 3nte from Loridror, and 14 mie fo Sandgaee. For particulars apply (if. bi- letter.t~st,pald) to Mlr. IV. Jensmett, jain. Ashford.l'Possessl9may _e__d_t___yda niext.. (NQRNRILL.-HOUSE WANTED, or SHOP, on h I.9. Isouth side of Corublill or the Poultry, any time doirifig thii present year. Particulars, byF1eftcir only. Ilksat paid, to be addressed te. 1.S at lesr. readand Co.',S, 67. Ajiderfoanbutry. ~~~TSTATE AIGENTS antl{Jthers.-WANTED, to ~.L .PURCICMT1 tIie 'Cbs :t$sof WVestmninster, a Pigca. of FREE- HO~~D LAD. suflC'elLt to h'lifid at 2-roomel hous1,e upon ;. sit uacion no ~rat abect. pply by ietter, post paid, stating all particulars, I toA,l. eref M. iobertson. 2. Old NoXrtb-atreet,:RLd Lion-square. (NOUSTING OS.-WANTED), iln the neighbour hood of Aldgate. Ldiahalltstrtet, or Feneburch-strect. PART ofthe GO DFLOOt ofalioVSE or SHOPi, ior is respectable Co.untinghoir;e busines wh i a scarried on wvlthout inconve.: nieueS to another cOncern, for hich at liberal renlt will he given. Particulars for ivarded by letter pcost Paid, to R. Peake, estate ageitl. G8i ?.%ark-1anejiwi!l hAve7inmme~ate atteotion. .QALL FEEIOLD or LONG LEASEHOLD: ilOU5F1S_W-1WATTFD, tto-PURCHAST? two or thtree wvell built smel FREHOtOor LO. i LE-%SElt,IOl,Dl HOULSES. to be paid for ast follows, viz .-30to be lpaid downi directly, andI thec remaindier of the purch~ase molisey at the rate of XIOO per anunum, in quarterly paymentd of ?E25. Addrues to, .A. Z. at Mr. Sothierani's, Litrie 1Tower.street. VE 0'e JLET, LIrns~e. to r6lhllb,age * L.AMrLY~ -llOUS, situiate in the upper pait of KentiAlh-town. or particuilars apnply to Mr. Page. carpenter anid builder. Kentish- rossn i or to Mtk. EleY, ironmon eDr, orer of Hattton-gletn. 0j~ be LET, a very convenient roomny HC)U5h. Lpleasanit:lysltuilcie In thleimiucediate neighbunihi,Zd ,,f Pail-malil Et,forniink a-most desirable residencee for a private or professional ,gentleman, not reqiuirinig ttie grotand door. which is o'cupled by bud-i I ness, but froth whieli the house Is enitirely detachied: a coatcflhonNe and stable if'reitifrcd.Apl i,etiursuM.Ne angoc. 21, Cbckspitr-strret. VIObLE-T, a convenient RESIDEN E pleasantly ..stted 3Znitles from Hyde Park-corner-, cnisig of dinilig.i ted rwn-rooms, 6 bed rooms, 2i kitchens, colIdwine cellars, 2-tl stabl nd loft, and a small graVis cy, a l4rge grdn auantly Ptoeked with fruit trees, pand a paldolio of WAn aCFel~n-aqatr The Wrhole In sulistaditoilrepair, and fit for the 4immiediate reesii f aL genteel famill'. For cards of address apliy to Mr.Htlnbae and .pastry copkc corner of Yale-plac,e, near i-ainmersmnitl trpe. lTce honse wonmul- be let furnish1ed-if required. 'TPO b&- LETl, a detached WXUNTRY HiOUSE, ver-y .IJL pleasantly situate, S miles fromn towrn, In thec couinty oif Essex, well calculated for ai sloall respectable family -,it I-as a good garden Iell stocked with fruit trees, and a 2-stall stable and a vhai,,ehonse; tvhewbole of thie prernNes are in suich excellent order as3 not to require any fepairs, and immediate possession miay be had. Stage coache. Pass tire holute every lot'sr throunghout Ihe dav. F,tr fuirther particol lis and cards to vi%ell the premilses aliplk to Mlessrs. Jamues and Wihite: lock, solicitora, 93, ElY-place, ilolbornt.____ A Smal BO'rCIER's SIIOP, W~itlh agoo-d sla-ugghter- I~. ,~ii~t rnt vry lsV lte inlowner oiu~t bie al,le to advatiee ~l.iniuir sdMr.Draer.22,Welileose-square; or at Mr. Beicher'., rTIVENTY GUINEAS PE R ANN'UN.-To be LbTV _L i Lorespecotable aild pleasant situaition In WValworthi, ia Hot. .F consisting of 3 l,edr-oons. 2 parlonrs, aLnd kitcheni, provid,'d ivti ii .ev-ety s-.ecessary fixture, good gairden lhack andi front. use -if natures. &e..ineluded In ihe ab~ove very moderate rent. P. r cards to viei aoply at R, Red Llr,n.-street. florouogh. W ~ALIrOR~TH.-A HOUSE to be LE:T, oii LEASEI? for 21 years. lin good repair. wittt liberty, to c,,nvert mr-.I shop, niear Wslworth-birnpike; the house contait,s 8 good roo.nai, the parloujrs commttnicirtiltg wvith folding doorTs, a sma;Lz arden. anld baiLk enitrance.. For cards of address appl y to Mlr. Wiat6isrmi at Walwa tit- turnpie T EITSES to be LET, very well suitedI for a lAS- neFenrlog Chapel. Mlanufactory. or roialy) other p,irposes. situaLted n_ar toCavendish-aquare, with a quiiet retiredl entranice, anid conitain-. log a lofty building, nearly 50 feet long, with coachhouse and sarabI, eaily conivertible. Fuirther particuilars of Mr. Fenner, 14. Wigmore. street, aedh-qr. ffi1JXToN-H9TLL.-Eh.gible Investiment.-To be 1)SOLD, the UXEXPiRED TERMN of 56 yenrs of a desirable RE-SIDENICE, witli c,,aelhouse. stable, aLnd walled garden, let oin lease to a respectable tenant, at 7fii. per ainunu; snbject to a ground rent of 1.51. For rforther patticulars aPPly to MJessrs. Gates anid Parrey, solicitors, 33, Cuteaton-strect, Lordoun. PF ESI RAB LE FREEHOLD7 '.-INVEST - NfP"T.-To be SOLD, a superior FARMI RF.CIDENCE. F,ermhobns, altc1 ott.gcs for Laboiurers, wilth fronti 400 to 5no acres o,f Land Of thle first qiuality.-, w4d situate withini an easiy distance of Londoni, wihich will be dianosed of to pay, a purchaRser 3i per, cent. frtisi responsible tenlalls. Axpply (if by letter. post paidl to Mr. Clarke, solcitfr,2j1,~ cktlersbu ry, London. NREEHOLD INVS)i E N-T.-Tu be SOLD, by 3 Mr. NIEWvTOq, TIHREE FREEHOLD !subiltantial rirlec h'li:l DWELI,ING-H40tISVS, Shops, arnd Premises, situate in the centre of a considerable market t.. vrn. 25 miiles fromz Lond'om. let to respect:b:e permainent tenatnts, at low netrten.tsq,produing iii-,CI liCrarninum. Full)- particulars, liv person alI application of principals, or letter, free fronti postage,_toNMr. Newvton. a,lcioner atid aplrinser, 39, Conrnbill. ~OMNERS ET-STI{EEIT, P'ot tman-square.-To be- LET, S on Lease, in the rnost eligible part nf 'Zo,nersct-strcct, a capital astd 31llislantial I-l0USE, late tlit- residence of the Dowvager Countes,sof, Roseberry, in perfect r-epair, and fit for the liiirnediate receptionl (it a famnily or the fieat rec'pcetability. M%ay ie had w'iti or witnoot a coach- hl,use and S-stall staible. Apply (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Cuirtiss.i 2-2, Dorset-street, Portnmat- square._________________ 4. 5, 'FRID,A'Y-BTRBET, Cheapil,na Vt N hlog-stree't. to be LET, and miay be etrdoatLy-ay, comprising a goodItimnily residennee, wvarer nottl rudlo,Il ori 70 feet deep, And cellinringc unldernecath; It is welaape i intet the Mlanchester line, hiavinig been so occupied mnyer.oitould sOiit any, one requxirinig rnoomy premnises in a centa itain lt ie city. Iiqiiire_ni: the vrenoiscs, or itt_71, Lambl's Conduit-street. EIS-CellstretStrndTo ieLET, by Mr. THOMAS, a captalHOUE,in eriectreair c.taning 3 roonms on each llv-r. calulaedfora lrg repecabe tiniy.Or fttr letting, by, i0el ti conIdeabl inom ha ben ad nsyhe derived. The lirniture n:Z betaen t avanstr.not reectd.For partieulnYsaiph,h tn Mlr. Thonas,aurloteer Foser-ane Chapede, and l\illg-strevt, Cilven I- gardert. A MB's CO N-D U lTSTRsEET.-To bFe LET , F,ur- LAnIslied or Unfuirnished, clear of' all taxes, a RFSIDENCE,F_ situate its the prefera.ble part of' Lamb's C:,iduit.sreet. heal ine Foundlinig, recenltly put into the most comnplete. -itbstaurial. axnd or-I nanicift al reoair. The house contains 7 bedronnis, wvater closets. drawving anid dining rooms, atid excelletit domestic offices. A lease wvill be grtnited at the option of the tenantrt. For further particulars apply to M[r. Hay, upholsterer, Red Lion-street. flollb,'rn. N ELIGIBLE INLVESTMENT of FREEHiOLI) A PROPERTY, Isle of Wight.-To be SOLD, an EST-VTF, of abouit 170 acres of arable and pasture larnd, very delightfully- situate withinL 2 miiles of Nqewport; the extensiv-e and pieturei'lue views render It admirably adapted for, the Precetiorn of villas; tiile land tax is redeemied. The proprietor will ex-hatige for a property of eq ttal vralue, or If it be greater will pay the differenee. For fuirther particu- i tars inquire of sir. C'ox, estate agent, 26. St. Jnmess'q-%treet. HIARROWV-ONTTHE-91LL, Middlesmex.-To be! LET, ort the Lease to he disposed of, a genteel HOUSE. at a moderate rent, delig-htfully situated, with a large productive garden. full of choice fruit trees. Also a good ho~,se and shop, is-itit a y-ard attd garden. and everY convenience for carryling on) any business re-I = p rinrsm For particulars apply, post paid, to It. Sharp, Piarron-- Onth-ill, MNiddlesexl or NY. Davits and Son, auctioneers, GiLt- scuir-streer, London. K ENT.-To be LET, wi immediate iaos-ession, a cmotbeCOTTAGE ngo ear iut t idn ,qnre,Riarhed.near Ses'nak,Kntcnaingapror4 Mrs Calie, n hepremise.adt ra o h aeapyt Mr. Blossvorth, solictr, Westra,Kn:I ylte,ps ad Satisractory referene will herqurd 9 7- ENTE EL LEASEHLDRhIDNICE, South-_ "' ampton-atreet, Strand.-To be SOLD by, Private Contract, the inexpired TERMI of 33 years fromn Christmas last, ata mnoderate rent, sfasutstantialiy- erected DWIELLVIG-H1OUSE, swith- sleeping rom. l drawing rooms, 2 parlours, atnd other domestic coniveniences, situaLte sod being No. .5, Southtampton-strset, Strand, at piresenlt In rthe occil- nation of a respectable tenlant, bilt wrho wVill retire at Laidy-day text. Fuarther paLrticulats of Mtr. Hienry Hill, solicitor. 6. Bololt-n 'ourt Gray's-inn; andof Mr. Croolk, auctioneer, 151, Skiniler-Stret, 3noNA'b1l. (NAPITAL RES-IDENCE, IHigfhgate.-To'be LET, %&J swith immediate pessession, a commodious and most respectable ?AaIILY REFSIDENICE, in a comiplete state of'repair, with appropriate tomste ffce, ndstablligs for-Z horses, pleasure ground, and wailed garen. elihtuly stuteon hebak t Higligate, end commanding rer exensve iew an jioapcts Te principal apartments -ire rapcios id oft, ndoI oodproorlois.May, be viewved wvith ticetsonl, s'hcltnaybe id f mib Preket,flighgate; Mvr. Wil- kinsn, phosterer,LudatehillandMr.Prlkett, 41, Castle-street, Tf'rEEHOLJ CONRY RESID CE--Tob RLJT, on Lease, or Sold, a dositable TLESIDElNCE, ecotaining Z bdooms and closets. 2 parlours, e frae %,?ssse a nd lobby,kthn etoitry, and large cellar. The ofilcea conlsist of stable, gighouse, &C. the house hss been recently 5ittedup,actr4dthe grounlds tastefully laid silt anid planted, wvith kitchien garden. The premises are pleasntly dntuate at Anstey. within half a mile of AlJton, Harnts, ancl 47 nittes: from London, on the road from tbence to Southampton, Winchester, shd.Gosport. If let on leaste,.the renattogether with alIrattas and taxes would amount to about 33L per annumn. Forfurther paftfculars apply by letter,, post paid, to Mir. George Dyer, Alton. Han'ts. COUTNTRY RESIDEtNCE -Tobe PE, either Fur- .Wle fUnfurnished, a very de&lable detached COTT'AGE- rTSfl5ENGE, contailling 2 sitting'rooms. 6 bed chambers, kitchen. wilth sundry sni-door alid ont-tdooroflIces, excelleiit IwaILad Ftarden, well rped'green house, w,ith double Oelus,adtb-nfor four tormse. -- The premnises are delightfully stuatd, nie 0 aete Of- ic metroPppis. are its thoroughi rep I -andotfrtemmd ceptions ofa family, Of resgectability. Rent not so mnuds an object as 1,he ottalnirig a respectable tenant. Letters, post pald, addressed to -1s. B.-25, Piccadilly,-will meet mvith Imm10ediate attcDnton. flETAc~HED COTTAGE RESID NE.TObe D . LET,- a genteel de'tached' COTTAGE. - conitainin-g four goad 5edehambers, a-dlrawing room, dining and mDoraing parlqurs, ence. mau, ktchn, rewsoue,sid ver reuisite dotstestit' convenine sls,-a eaishose,grenbuS~ ad lagewalled garden;' Ins apPlea- san 4ud rtird stuaana srrliw oe mleand aL balf of the five brige, ad ortiig adeighfe rualretea, sitbl for the occu- paton il smllgeneelfaily Fr prtiulrs ndcards to view i,ppy t Mr Grete, aesinee, apraset ~e esategent, 63, A' CAPITAL . MANSION, .on LEAS i;or at v IL,L, -t to be LET, ad ertiered upon at Lady-dwr;. Contalliitig dining aild daWlngronons,. 24 feetby 18, breakfhat roomn, servants' ball. good kitehen, &tc.!4,org.Rbest hed rooms, and dressint rooms, and excellent attics, Ot for the receptioft dfa gentlenani'n fsmiiy, wItp. stables, dou- ble coachlsouse, gbod gard5i, and Irocms4to 35 acres of ver'y good laud. The houseis situated in a dne laivi. cpmmaiselog estenivelant ind ses lv ews, 19 miles dbstthafrom HRsttugs and one and-libalffrom the tolynof Rye, 25Oapres of eapitalnlccdZ5dJeelt,and2auOr cas be had if-wknted.- For further partlcs l inquire of Messrs. DlsVds and L gtdner, solicitors, Rye. - - t-OS'FON :MILLS, Yorkshii e.-XO be LET, to-etber ! or separately; -nd entered upon Imrnedlately, d3i that-W?ATEt CORNbILi,_- carrying Spair of inill-stoiisS; ind sal suitablC 0a.- cbhiutry Axted for,the ressing of flou. Also a modrn bauilt iritid. mill, near] y' I Ilng, carrying 2 pair of nsill-stones ani the likO ma.- ehitery, -all iteii'puli into-.exceghingly goo4 'ejlair, sitisate at Fos; tin e entrt4of. an exVellent corn: country, in thecastrlilng. -of.the-cowllty of York. Also tsa-dwvelI1nghouses, suitable for the ,famlies of the ttesiabt5 jf the inillse another dwellig-houise, uSsed as an Inin -Witbh--iiseral Lottages,for aerv,nts eniploc onthe-pre. rp~sIse toiFe5lef rwith'52 Xerkc of ric :larabT5, m.tead . , lndt lzas-,i ,tiste; ihd-d late in the .occupation of L-miey and Co. who, at the aId. sti-lId haste carried on a ttadc itl the seera..arlies of cotli : ~onr, -eilys,uts; -bsrickts; tieg, timber, ligs, anti steicle Sed fbr .ub.din ..s: --The rictipiers have',s ffee and. exeTisive of nav- * it tie-toand nfrontb'saiijll33sidtotltmDrfi5'Ield-vanal, I 'eadinEl-dglwqlo e. The situa- tinn-of..tiie,nils is very Uei re, belngidimUes-from 1)rffeld. It I from 'dh;iigtisn 14 -frnom 'gevctley, apd. 20 from .}u3i. Xor other wb3'uIrs:ppy.oMr Sqab%13, IZudl WateSSasr& tMt~ frtbMA AItfsti i?sz4A A iho'4. T ~Couirt of ))h.ec1ors,qf5_te Unifed-COMplnY oJf T,I-Merrchaimt .fnEf-lanid trad Ing itb te Vxtanities de bereilit i. l dotthicir thousap -iEfi Le4nll Xf 1it,n&t '!--+At ciU JOHN ADDINgUL -. LV5-_ IW. EI)WD, WdPLk1 - To ballot onthe follouwigquestl.sn,,-a'4i~- q~, eso, T tt ppiation be nmade to Parliaqtm)h;in s -t.4e Jr)H forth reea 01 tsdth cause ofthe Act ofthV53dofGeollCP]d bywihthCor-fEi)reptoirs Is prohibited froti -sendn oiit in he spaltvof a witer, aniy i~e'sorf who, shall,- not'hv ~Ifu 4urlng toltrm ~te Halleybury Coll eg. - JOSitPI DART, Sellrett:K, rro e SOD, DAR- BY ijGELDINs(x anlI R CHESTNUTMARE. ~ppltQ Mr. Shlly,sitidder, fegentkstr5-t, (1 ABROLFI1and HO SE tobe SqfflD; in capital ~J cnditon. nquie a ~arett' livry tablee, Jernlyp-street, Re- r f~ be. OLD; GRAYOELDN(3, wasra-nt soundl, AL aout16 and hih; ~ae aid,good backhey, AndOIiniet irt harnss. To e sen t Mr Eliotts lver stables, tnear FliB5hurX? sQulare. For price. &c. apply to the owner, 29" Lowflb5rd-Street. Nil. Price reasoniable. r 0 be SOLT), the proper-ty of a Gentlean, a.reriai~k- rl. bly near P0-VY PHAETON, ~vith a PAIR of Hteun bWdsorne PONIFES, aind FAItNFSS complete. AnyX noblemnan' dr gen tlai~ofOn.1a %1anit of a c;Lrriagqe for a tinild'per.aon %rill fiud the aboVe weil w,%brtITY attenltion Apl oSteel's hol%tter.-at '.\r. IHetherhigtoni'5 stables,. 0--naaught-terrsice. dzeware-roxd.' TFANHO PE, P,n T'atn.Cas, 7nd (~JAriago0 31 HARNESS.-To be SOl yPiaeotract. by MkI. IlOOT4, fpt ,CIlensan-satreet, a capitasrn uladfsInbeSAIOE,- with ma il -xle. Price :8gie;a.er tttodsonbaIlt.4-- wheel pony chatse, price 2gueaa second-bad on hai ).Oy I 3 gulineas; and aiewst of arrfage harnes,baeedig,4 gulliepc. 4 GRAY long ~~~~I' O-N.Y, Chaisfe, ~gnd I,r-st.b tOD aGnlernan'sq property: the POnY is 6'Yea1!si`0fd. 13. bands and half hig, safe either to rid eor drivct and Is In every wvay b~ud, xcet ableIsh In one eye. Thle Chaise lW~In g'oOd conldition, hunigoni dennet prinzs: the hiarniess tiierrespond-~toeLet~r or se- parately. ilbeolresnb. qure at thie owrn ' stable,. 1, Bromleiy-place, Couw sre,Lnu-ttet. Vlt-roy-Iq%ar. 0 be SOLD, the propel ty of a Gentleman -whd Will. be T.personally treated with, a beaut i~tnl BLOODQ BIAY GELMDl?e-', xiOl mnore than 6 years old, wanrranted sou,d, stands 15 harlds 3 iObc!'e high, and master of 16 stone; lias been buinted all the season, -and Nio hdrqe in the kingdom in higher conditioni; for a tilbutry ora, tanhtop6' horse he is Invaluable, as he posas0mes breeding sand syrmsetrysi-mready- to be equalled. Any trial will be allowed, and the ownerv.lif liars no. objectionl to exelhange for a Amaller horse. Tro be seen att 22, Lcm-ortree. y-ard, fledfi,rdlsury ,3 doors firom Chandos-street. Covent-gardent. `OR SALE-A 5ientle na,bavng TWO 11011SES, wi %0es to DISPOSE OF ONE of them; a bay aind a ebe;st~ut.; lie be tand 15 lan,-is 1 inchl high, each of them 6-years.old, -and. equal to) 20 Stone, which they have been used to carry, and do i.t w;th, pleasure: cnnwialk 5 miles in, the' hour and trot 14; remarkabiv goiod tem cred. ocietber shy nor stumble an the road or stones,. are verY tems. peia~tc, good figures, in. dune cosiditlon, and wrarraqted Koundy. a- week orenm,,,in'hstr-ialgranted if required. Inquirefor furthe~rpartiec.lar.s att 27. Grosvenor-miCws, ilond-street. FLEMNARKABELYlhand-soine strong i-wheel Chaise-or Cabriolet HORSE. for SALE; he is full 161hns n ahl hih onny 7 years old, in excellent condition. Iras undeniable grand acetion, i, an extraordinary perfect and temiperate hiorse in harnesA, and war- rainted in every respect sound andq'luiet, for a hepaded 4-Wieel chaise or cab~riolet. on los,,ectioit he will bie ftumid Nv3rthiy or noticet or anty gemmreman wanting a. Brown Horse, for matchb, as he ivill go both in single and dwi.bie harness. TIo ba seeli a: J. F. Haswell commis- ,;;on and livery stables, Currtain-road, Shoreditch. r~O be SoL,-by -the E xecators of a Gentleman tle- ceasd, aver r;5,5 itbaidromne fashoionable LANDAULET', on I t, i hes Wi.hlage ruml,le spat tim the hinid 'part, and hal,a-- lomei fashiontable barouen dm1iVlog seat to thie tore part, amid hoot under. Tro lie seein at Messrs. Wyburn's5, coachmakers, 4%1 Great Surrey-s-,tree.t. _______-__ EEDS anid LIVERPOOL, C-rand J!ixicio.n, Oxford, fl, snd lleganV.4 CANAL. SHARES. London and 0m,111merplal iloek Stii-rb, writl; airiuA otlier cmle~rns, onl SANLE, by )1i345srs. BAYLEV snd Foster. 33. Thrognmt,rtoi-t,ret. ALE and TABLE BEER BIRE VrERS.--A 'ery M .onipact old established B!EWEiltV,with a. comfo,rtable houlse, undenliably, sfttiate for bxiiiess. to lie LEFT, witll; iet ln.e and Irrimedi- ate 1OsSiiiinvery adtanMtave,'n terimii. F,,r particulars app;y to Mlr. ocketrell, auctionteer, 59, Blaeinikan-street. Sollth wark. VT0 thie BOOT anti SHOE TRADE.-TJie LEASE T.ofa llOU:y and 5140P' in thie ahove line to. he DISPOSED OF. The house Is in goo)d repair, livu res ,and pm-enolumns modetrate: tI,e Viesent occupier leav-ed .n a,-eGuu'it of ill health, anid ws-unsli ot ombject to part witbl, 0 oriany other bur;.ime5 Fir further particulars apply ate6. NMoun;t-plhie, W a0rorilh. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -1 S1NEFSS to be DIP~~ OF, in tie City of B)Loildon, sonvery moderate rc'-ms. ;rhere ain a0ctieman;'wi-ill amoderatte capital, iav i-tear from 2,OOI Sto 3,0001, at year, a Wave. l1t.ule to lie Let ex-edingly chep.Apiply ~O i-lord aiiid Johns a, Kiiig'-benchi-urak. Temple, Lo~ndon; or to Nid. JuPP, survey.r, 37, Old Btoa-l-strect, city._______________ U-' I N ' B U RY-PLAC E, Fi uy-squ-tre.- :17 W.CZ 7NS, W_at-h and Clock nmake;, Jnrending to retire troms r,Sltal NuMmeli,5, the tEASE of his HOUSPandi SIOP wilbe JDIs1'oSlctr OF. either witl;oriwithout the ,tock, Tne situation I., highly respec.'ahic,-aiid eligit-e fi,r any -genteel trade. P'rincipals only wvill be treatedl n th. Pers lailcroi a emaeaydybfr 2oi .LcltW'rS to be,mist paid. Q To be n'S POSED OF, b ariate C,uo~etrc.abild Conca tern l-l_OtLfl F.ILl' TiANDIO, with suitwable andwell arrng evd othiesr Niirimle airt ami staOlin. wigthe wiiti the elegant (i and ephoprsae frimi- 1,itort-adatedrfu thea, rllom;r rent,wt a Ianiy ofndi.tieti.% Fo uxpsr-d toinugr rn indecrd to01 Fuiew e applyto ulr andty Jay 13o,i Broadsleteree, 'fi( b-iae C)SoStrEDT O, aInF- ofricstabi-very (Conber :flz -0 the gIKT -AI,withen p owde, inagazonFe.soi cl-er ovther nwecessiaryriniesn tiie foris ofEr'O~ith oIn thcimeyo -en;let. Fnd pire- fruiciea. pardto tref l-aeiry tohetaer pp-ithm th leaser,of (hed house, liii-k Bhutl, 3i Storie, hoiigh tora lrost strent, ithrand Lonomi enimxird pos pad ]of K. .i.-- piner 41,_Bick-hue, SnitralSel.____de_sir 4E T.-ala eFr,hdLadTo be SOLD,-by PRiaEEHOLDrFAMT LY PREESMEiNrCh andvr W eligcirtable in.- BL Ni, crantinhmg byo adeasionemen g15, kt;cr,aVamteimutsy - viltmi- a rrii,ii ov gmeritammnse wtie powder it so utrihs clspec by -h tircnh ..rse,, oanri-l-r td to treat foiresm tpllfb lethrepstn paid)ty Messrs. letrt itPid oAesr rce and Selby, smiliciturs, Surrey-street. tad odn._____ -N--ENTb-'SOLD - er be OL, y riat Cntrat-se a irabl dloiig iion, rawng oiin. belt tonS gode pkrteher;, vl wehWien sen-uts oom ave it,amae ivllndg ires arit sIut exsplect, god erct;hi,;e, --. Fr ;rsrieorsandtimtret horpth sanmfae appl alll lettr. ut aid toMesrs.Brae ad Siby oiei thre,rSurrey-stree, StraniO, L adn. IT R n Ohr.B ri (frhe SOLDG,the4 HyearP'LARETofa throsedesia petiv ied it iidl whichl ifeanecianbleCNCERN to thehprties teill be tafni ty 4e metrteolisp whi b is Th e DbISPqF O pesise rn cnexuecelln sub-l s'tama elicirw d,% ordn comrisea moden verolyted sho,sutable frbr bal- most, ranys lumis. with proremi,esd pvtiave pard, on thie groun may r,- 7 rootme alors. gadplyelloarii. Aldc.ge uri fIrt.h5rartJicularneplyt 3.in-TPwP k ER b. 1P Rinessret Lemc11tefromure SubT,o -1 Hydr. e LBaRIDGE,iterWHOL or PART, fof a s-cryteold o, l,aisheu lurtieandaigl ronespectFAbLe RNESIDENCa shot isted;efron t ie met llpolis, whichaIesto o be paSOS id OF in e roo; rietor 0 'iei preprietor retiring parombulasiness. Thed socarkiiso comprisedneMrly 10 wi%ell kotnd gooder Fringch-lrses, ornhyealy ton nssmhJ.hAditmbs, ablac lonrk. staghes,ter. Th. premises, o wth an;' prt ofam t,and Son, be caredaorb Put ppystelyGtoldr. Aidinire, i.ndS.oano'-ate r-et- u te pboatr, cone,r.-th e LETri,hfor ad shu,rkterblo years fCuet,Includng. all tae adratesoeat to bre pai b the pprreie tors, pre- 55ent3 sie personaleat1e01.oper aniunis tie boie entered onetirng. LTd-de ixtende and surser,ior cinch-lane.o torhlsettll6ltomr.t 3? Amns tne. leiabl opArEutil,o toe any pertson ~So i5oftln n thapirtal Sihabis- wrentteit thearyo U;hlther hIeigsher drittichsbngtsai huia.,lio:ilarletown ars nisy oe known on application toT . and J. Cooke, Clselten.hAiO; Wr to Mir. A. Wilcoxon, 35, Lombard-3treet, London. liT-AL VA--BLE LEAiSEHOLDI . T7I'HERlY ~and V GLEBE LAND, Inthe countyof Rent.-To be SOI.f. bYPrivaLta rontract, the very vailuable TIITHERY' o1 the pa- lab of Brahournc; opnsisting of 1,260 acres of excellent arable land.highly cultivated, soil orem350 oW400 acres of hay; togethier writh Bacres of excellenit aralle Lnd pasture glebe lanld adjoiniing, a goodl Parsontage house, wvith gnr-. ten, y'ard. barns, 3tahliog, and-other out-builIdlogs, In capiltal repair. r'hewh,ile is surrounded ty good roads, 11I miles fromi Cauterblary. S romn Ashford, and 6 from ifyvhe. nowr let to a res,ponsI1ile tenant, oc- !upying the premises, w.ho would take a. lease for aL teRn of years. r-or further particulars apply,Personally, or by letter, post paid, to Mr. WVilliam Mlount, land agent, Charthamn, near Canterbiury. - ETLLEABLE FR-EHOLD ESTATE,. iii the. CIODna tl ofEn.-ob SOLD, by -Private Contract, a very valuable md igly cltvaedFARM. Ia the nelghbourhoot of- Canter bury rissltig f 12 crs,more or less, of arable, meadowr, aud hap .lad,, a-beclln amouse, gardeus. yard, barns._hoposmat, stabting, md nmerus utbidngs, LIngod. repaLir. together with.four neat tottaes ad gadensadjoining the premalte_ ; the 1whole aIIuateo. pn :hchih ea ladngfrom CanterbWy to Detii, In the Immediate vi,- rint3 o wle- ariae for the Londoa market. The land liol~'The Irqaiy isItc togetlm5r, and Is highil vorthy the. attetition-of my enlemanwiblsftoliuCsmtllpittil. lurvthervarticlirsltmayjrbe c by peson otion,or by letter ,Vos id tO Mr.Wl r aount, land agent, Cartham, near CanterbiiTT. j WO FREEHOLD FARM s, ,thrivilng Fir Plantation, - and aeottageYl~Ina inthe! hnmiediate vlicuiyfSu opon.- to a SOLD or LET,"1 TOadjoining FARMSOkinl ltE. 00 scrs eac, wit goodfarmhouses and frbudig. nofthe- mos- sstae nan el~vtlton. 00rns3udiOf IIxsiavfhi u-- ,flis lteSuhimnItonl Water an~d th 4lon ' duftry, nd mightbceconvered into a genteet re_sidemie a sF httF ncr Plantation, with trees from 2.5 to SQyacr0t05ldIv9 neat med ate possessio a egvn pl l i etrps adlt fA? EIEC.situate 1U.n ftems dIrt0ladpca spri aphire, itt thersa n ldruviugO ou~ne,abotC ilcfro!51 the3akttonq lon ntejhii.-- nadfro LodoptoStmharalpt~ot,-sd nte-iiiymftht#m - hr nt hesdec WmihI ngs&eSr otiS :b~. ionmprising every domestic arraimgement for a smal famtt;ea oupse stable, and outbuildig,igs Therlv.ex Wcy, whielosu abunclapritr.- tlppi edwit trouti dowts through thM.cLnxe, 01 the groullndswhiph ombprise an acrTe Avefl laid oat, paud abhndt.ttt a-toe-ed&-ltatrm Mt' 'eld on lease for a terT of vhich 18 y#aro Are nme&xPiredi subjeat t0.a -ent of 351.4e.r.nnnlm. F-rther pArticulaTrs with cards to view psvai )e had by applyIng tb r.-Wm. Stevens, a l.tos e&B' ond- ippr,a5er, S6 )Id Jewry, and 20. Lamb-s Conduit-street. - . EY THR.EIIL -INYSTAnNTi." 1 To be SoLD, by private contra,ct,, xa capiAl P-MEUQ6t g-ATE., free of':land tax, situate Ietstdi4n ,xeter and.Plyinouth onsisting of agomfortable house, fitted forftbe reeptio,s gf p,keateet amily, with detached faamhouse and.ebout 260 acres of pias&z oni. stable, meadow, pasture, and oFehaitrd land. -TheCswery !onsis;'in5 plantations of or, lrch, and other timber, conaist of xbout l.G0'res ree nosr In hand;tand- early possesi8lon -ma$' be haitof .thP,b5otlsCaIl lasev;;and seVe,tal cres.of rne,adhuvr anb arable laud. and. p,rifil?M-, jinininmrThWPl5blattion1 gf fir. aud -l -cli have been -pros=r5if plantt-d'for,thei5' t40-yedU,5.pduile lbe,th5.ian-lO aas wg$thOFL greater vart at tbe prpettY is led fgreat tltb Eortpl,iform . tlrti2,nd artilcnlar nma7 be bait W~ apprgllit to-Mr GlOiple bse .ISelteirr AeRhbtittonhsJSovonwer o - M s.v Vualker auiel o. llXBiisib3tV4ts?i Lonidon. sine a p tlite may be seen.' Jl lettr. lt post paid. "tO b Serr RE,,$ 'tpgil or aL llbS5'TiV CTIO a *,t.ibe, Trustees oftbe ssr U otthelite Sillsun S ab)e PREF,0LD and cpHt SAl:;ntepsse:n:We Plfordi TiwneYl StaLnfr.lie.!wtrtXxdset,btec, 'the markethe. tllP snpemtlhlo I cut aF'dw 0e4ittittmgbfbl will.Up l1-lylt54ttWd n-igbd mtd,a(tel ,be. h tbf\> aeit; ofss rqkritegf,a;i 0D 5n- Ue.4biil Chaison rnd'Yel Ifltd3e T4nsbie, L;o f,''- ya'-uM.thei 84ls I Cil&h I UOltinlpri5 lA --.'AtS,u5wl,g,S X?
French Elections.	1824-03-23T00:00:00	- R~e eteptions.Ate terpTinated, and yoiu know the result;- you ltovc tlha withidi few exepins, th dpties whd are about to mieet oti, theilldihst.,. -to, represent. the;Ftdrich. nalltion,:are only .the.sorry-.re,: Initins6of'de Euuigrants and- Chouans. You are likewtise inftrniLdof te ~?incipatl mneasn employe LA to-repare-the vesult 'which- the 1i-~ pj?ter has obtained. -I'isa flomer-letter, I endeavoured to'elpIain to Y0u ho~ the 0116kI tqp ftidhtiOf this couintr iS eiislavtdb'oven sniiaent4 otall lends,fsluiildojittv',nliayo Ice wiho-ut haying any' means of defence in any instituto o everyusndividiral may be linitixtiectedly attacked in his fo rtune, hiis' persddri,is reputation, ot' hfs family - h6w, in short, the MitiiistErs' car., bY the intrusmentnlicy.of their agents, bestow thte qi;ijit;of elector on those who have no sight to it, or-talce it away 'from -thoe .who amee justly invested with it. Those who are acquaint]ed wmith the vicPs Of our 12aw, and die conscience oDf the Mlinisters, have for a long tiimc foreseen what bas* htipehiid ;' buit they scarcely eorcpted that tratid and violehiee would have bee;Wcartied to thec extient vvbith has lately been ivitneased.. Mnistiria effro~iiiey has dlisplayed it. self with a self-abandonmoent which* had -not hithterto aiiy eot- ansl; The irovetniig' faction, still intoxicated withi its success in Spain. papiri tO hiave (licuglii that hypocrisy was, not any 16oger becoming in the conquerors. If the elections whiich htavejust ended were to hiave no other result but tochrinfer filtie do.sorniepre c4L -and 'to deptive other-, of it.~-to assure or to endanger the official existence of this or that MiDister-J Should not give myself the trouble of writing you one more wvordton the sujc;for it is of little consequence to the world whetber Cunlt 1jhabrol (thie Prefae of P?aris) vverns a department or vege- tates on 'his estate in the country-.1wheher N. de ChatetiUbtiand' give,s diplomnatic. dinners, or scribhle4 bad books; but it would eviricer a sfiort-sigbted 'view s o imagine that facts imhportant to one great nation can.-be without any importance to others.-I Political events are now so linked together, that. the rnodiflcn-- tiQO of a lawv is. one country is often sufhititnt to compro., mise the existence of great interestij, in othier naios o.to overturit the fiortunes of indi+iduals who-had no immpediate initerest in she maintenatnce of that law. When, fosr.years ago, Ftance wsas apisated by the Question of changing tli6 electoral: law,.English ca- pitalists, might say wvith some a-upearance of reason " Of what conseu,enc i i to us that the French chiange their law -of leiobs? ouir persons and oulr firoperty are accuse from any attack of the Fzench mainistry." Yxet, follow the'coiirse jof events, and you wil see the connej-ion of British commercial hiterests and those French electoral .discussions. The law is changed:- this changeproduices a bad ehamber--that chamber produces a- bad- ministry-that mi'nistry bring about the Spanish war-the Spanoish war ends in thle establishment of a despouic -government in Spain-- and that goyernment creates-a baih kruptcy, which shakes thr fortunes. Of thle very persons who exelainied "4Of what importance iia Prenchi law to us ?" If it be true, as aphilosopberex-pressts it,that the presesit time iiv big- with the future, let us endeav6ur to ankticipate the pro-' geny. for it will certainly be p'olific. Some rinse before thieelections, thie Ministets; wbo knew the state of publi pno;n the discontent whichi the Spaniishi-war -had occasiondweeari of finding that they wouild he dleprivea of their majoriy o h interval that pas-sed between their triuniiph overl the indpnnc of Spain) anid that of the electoral colleges, gavethe pol iet recover fromi their astonishment. The fear ofthe MIniSters was increased by the iudocilityr of the Ultras, wyho IoUdIV-proclaimed their projects, and would noit be prevailed upon to observe anrymoderation. To presenttshe consequience,s witliout an election favourable to libeTty',theMfiniisters conferred on theirinitinmer. able agents the Most unlimitied powers, under promises tb approve of ervery thing whiich they should do for the triumph of their cause. The presidlent's of thei electoral colleges had received orders to dissolve the assemblies.if.the preliminary ope,rations announced a re-sutcn 'trary, to tile system of the Goveminent. AS this Ministers by their own aiuthority can fix the place of the elections they had chosen in seine departments the places miost distant fronti de Centre, even those whiere thte electors could inot finti the accomnmodation of a lodigimig. Ini virtue of orderstransmitted to their fiscal.judiciary,and military agents, Promises and inetiaces were publicly lavished 'in all parts of France on men who had a right to participate in the elections, or vwho could in any way influence them. I have fornierly alluded to the Circuhars of some of the Magistratsi, who threatened to place beyond the protection of the laws all those who sliould vote against die ministerial candidates. The prefects went farther ; they threat- ened ruin to refractory electors. The following are the ternis whichl Count Floirac, prefect of h'Aisnie, esaploys in a circular addressed t' Iiis department:-." The lot of the arrondiss:ement, that of the chlief town, is in your hanils. From the part whiich You take willJ result your safety or your sdestruction. To myake a chioice ofF'ensiv'e to hiis AMaicasty, is to renounce f',r ceve dhe favor of a paternal but just Government, wrhich is nceccessrily setreu'J e it is out raged. Public functionaries of all ranks-7og who watch more Particularly over the interests of Your country-direct your fel- low-citizens, enlighten tlhem in the danigers whiich menace them at this decisive crisis. Their saefty. that of your children, your own, depends upon the reslution- whichtyou are about to-take." In read-I logsaucdiproclamations, there are fewcitizeas who were not con,vinced that such menaces might with inpunity be accomplished. They did not, however, produce the dtesired effi'ect. A great nuniber of electors paid no attention to them ; ancl it is by other meaiis that the Mini's- ters have succeedled in the elections. Wihat took place at Paris, will give you an idea of what was practised in the departments. The electors of Paris, being about 10,000, are dividedl into eighit Sections, and it was the M1inisters whio distributed the electors among those Sections as they thought proper. Then, to obtain the majority, in all the sections except one, a-nd to free at the same tinie from a'll surveillatnce the burcaux appointed to collect the votes, the miuisters assembled in the same section all the electors whion they kcnow to. possess a decidled opinion anti sufficient energy anti talents to defendI it. They calcuilated that in thius p-orifying the other sections, there would orchy remain mnen incapable eit'er ofresistdngthedtextero'us nia-. nagersoaftheburcaux, orofceming to acomiiion understandingon the object of their choice. To obtain thi.- latter result, they took especial care to confound the electors of die different quarters, anid so mix them as, much as possible, that thecy Might not he able to forn at ,n2tu41 acquaintance, or toplace reliAnce on one another. In the section whiere. the Ministers had asseembledI tie like oftlie electors (or in other wordls those'whio Could serve as a rallyinig point for therest), out of 485 votes, M. Lafitse, the opposition candidate, obtained 480. The five re- maining votes belonged to mnen whoni the ministers plaCed there oiily to watchi their constitutional opponents Accordinig to the laws of the country, those only are electors who pay to the amount of 300 franca in direct taxes; the bulletins, which asrs Written in presence of the memibers of the bureau, are held to be secret, and iso armedi force is to be admiittesi inito the place appropri- ated to dhe election. The Ministers have diminished the number of' electors who were adverse to them, by preventing men who pay the sum required by, the law from being inscribed on -ihe list of electors; they have increased the number of those favourable to them, by distributing electoral tickets to persons not legally entitled to vote ; they have rendered secrecv in blalotting impossible, by, introducing pohice agents into the Electoral Colleges ; finally, they have brought the electors blite the presence of an armned force, by sending disguis- ed gen.tar ders to exercise the righ~t of' election, and by placine armed gens d'armes behindi a curtain in the hall. Thus in every sec- tion of the Electoral College., the gundarnzerie. like Agrippina itn the Senate of Romne- --- 11 ~~Invisible et presente, Etait de ce grand corps l'ame toute puissante." Notwithistandinig the efforts of the Mtinistry to prevent the electors froin recognizing each other, by composing each section of citizens, taken from all the dlifferent quarters, many false electors were discovered,, and drive away with disgrace. Among the num-n ber of fictitious electors, there were, however, somne men, whio lay. ig more conicience than the Government ageuts stispected,appeared betbe th burau,and threw down thecir elettoral ticket, dteclring tha thy hd n riht to vote. rin the fourth college, for example a tradsmanusualy mployed by the President, publicily returned tie ticet hic hehadreceiv'ed from him, and signed a declaration of thefac, wichhasgratly scandalized the ministeTialista. In only oneseciontweve en &er exeled after acknoLwledging that they were not electors. Inohr;aets of the police were driven away. InI fine, as a momen whnteSuccess of the M inistry apopeared doubtful, twenty cekbloging to one department received elec- toral tickets, with tenmofhe ministerial Candidate printedI on them, and were sent so the section which was thiought to stand most in need of this einuforcemront. Thiese oseans, violent as they were, would not, perhaps, have been sufficient to secure a ministerial majority. A more effica- ciou-s practice was thierefore resorted to. S3everal tickets were griven to men devoted or sold to the Minisitry, and they were made to vote Over andl over again in different a-ssemblies. At the Hotel de Vile, for examiple, thiere, were three assemblies, and at the entrance to eachi o fcers were placedi to examine she tickets. A ministerial elector appears and shows his ticket,-" Monsieur, it ia forthe other assembly." He pulls out another,-"1 Monsieur, that is for the as- sembly below." He produices a third,-" Ah! ilMonsieur, that is for US." He enters, gives his yote, and then goes to vote it the two. othe asembles,andthaLt almiost publicly, aind without giving him- sel th trubl ofaimng as concealment. Th serec ofthevoteit, which is requiired ky,law, and whiicls is thelat rfue o idependence, has been rendered nearly impossible wit repec toalost all the electors. Almost every elector, while wriinghi buletn,was overlookedl by the President'and by -a corn- misav o plie,orby -sonmcother Govermnent agent. The fofow - ing onvrsaion theautentcit of hic- Icanguarantee, took plac inone ollge :A sraner st dwn bsid anelector aLnd ad- desdhmth " prsm Ihaetehou of speaking to M.C ,the engier ~ am that person." "Yo arsme times emnployed by it'e Gvernment 'e - es, Sir, whien it suits the' Government.to employ me," " It niust have bean exoected by tihe Government, that you would have voted better."_.~Wh~, Sir, I think' I have voted very well. " "Oh, no, Sir, yoe have given your suif. frasn to the eneniles of the Governmnt.esas2' How do you know' thfat0,"__" I have it from the Preident (NI. Dupatv).`t 1' Then slit president 'his coibmitted a ffaud." " I know no o h Presidenit has leauned it, butt the fact is dc&talih; and if you do not wish to' be a marked man -iniyour arro,dLygenenuet voo..would 'do well to take care how you vote."_-~ I shall votema ~I please,but wno, are You who are Speakilog this way ?"-,.' I tim the~ lbice Con~missary of the Section." The frauds Committed by the Presidefifit in some sections have beemi so notorious and so sc-andalous, that they have dlisgusted the mnost moderate meh. In the fifth vrrotidisse-ment college, the inlem- -berti of' the bsireau, wrhose boisineiss it is'to Wdlect the'votes'econ- i6inkly with the presidn 'officer, liave felt it to be their duty to makse.a public protest agains t temn. In the docum-ent which th=ey have published theysay,-"We have -considered it ourduty to prove, and to make known by the present mimntc, offences- committed bv the Vice-Pi'esidnnt-1. Agaibst the freedom of electi6ti; ', agaiust the purity of voting, and the formal tax of the constitutiofuafclar- ter, 3, against the rights of the bureaus."- .FRoom the preceding facts and a multitude of others of the same kind,.which 1 refran From Jetailing, it m;h't be suipposed that thc mimisterial candidates obtained great majorities. This, however, .vas, not the case: M. Saulot Baguenault had only six votes imoe than Af. Laffite, and-was-only elected by a majority-of one. It even in Paris, in the centre of a nameroousarid enligh eenc popu- -latibn, and in the midst of .li the means of publicity, the Aliiilstry lave not hesitated to resort to fraud afi'.iomlnce,'you' may.iknagine that they have not. observed greater delicacy with respect'to the tdepnrtmental elections. Without enteringiinto particular details on this subject, I sliall endeavour to make. vou acquainted .with the means they have emploved.-1,; Runberiof persoRs e'ntitled to vote were, under various pretexts, struck offtie e'ection hists.-22,Great Pumbers of unqualifed persons vwere placed-on the.lists.a-. Orders were given to deliver no passportsuntil-the lose of the elections, and the gendarnmes iteve dir'eetedt to arrest al4 persotns tramveDing. without- Uspors.F -The consequence was,-thatiu several departmet6ts, noh but ministerial elceorag were able to reach the assemblies.-.-4. The ehectoimricoje~ts wvere corivoked its dlaiutt villages, is'hese thd elec. sors could not expect to find lodginge during th'c pe-n0d 'of thc elec- in..5. Thte secrecy of vodang wasm~opemay viola ..6Alithis other means of influence ernplojed at Paris were resorted to.- I have informed you that the presidents- ere dteectedl to dissot e the assemblies, if they fottd tbat they could not mianaBe them. This devarttrinch orhet "a e tc ker e im o d.n: a't little to` temoie frern thec6thtre,abMd which containedrio inn. Thi* -did not ptivent t,h,entf 5rqaitiftgro tto e at p IitOi- plwc- The , puc~ec,, thoiught.that bydelayingRthebusiness lkewoud bligsesheop; position electors to return home. IIeaccordinglytrekihed..It was then 'fecesa,j' to wait iutil the piefect shottl&send 4nother. pr idetla t.o superintend the- ollege, which k.%s atlast. done. Theopposi'tion .c3ndidate, MX. de Cas.agnoles0^res f leted. but iu orderto gain this vktorI , it wa.a necessafy I.the elect s.to hee) th4et .nights. "snd&r tents inte opeii fields. .Neierd.d pitbl ziopino ex- hibSt itself rnore energetica11ys but-neverdid power,' at; thesatie time play its part WIthtooreauda'ty:'- ,I 'Ve'not spokert ,t ou of The cia te vich tihe phti4isters:of relgion' wre rnade to tal;e upion herse ?in,ts.businessi-"t thc mnandates of the bishsvsr-of thetblic prayersof the conduct of the priests, who waite on 'the co.v ' ektofrs and accorwpanied them from their homes to t heele rM co igne, tD the same aitaroer as they attend upori criminals at an execution; neither have Thnen- 'tined'the 'cases. of tlipse men. whom the gendaripes arreetee and de. tained in cuktody. from morming. till evening. bic&use their. sngiiece in the e!ections was stuspected. and who were ,set-at liberty when the buslines of xheday wai ended, only Eo be arrested next moming. .I should.niever be done were I to mtal,e you Itaifited with all the artifices, seductions. friuds, and acts of violence,, whicli were emn- plove on this ocasion. SOthitg reiO'r'ed'aiiis for i' to tell vio, except that the King goeseveryday towaass.that 0Mde 'ilV0Ie f as4,'OnTFridts add is preparing himself for- his Easter devotions; arfinalIj, t j;. Viscount d: Chateaubritaid is confessed this i`week ad. -that every Sstutday 1,e sins.the'itabines of thbrSslts twith the Abbe Payet - and MAttame Recamier. .- if .V~ ~1UT~i~1A ~ , A~d~Ij F, - , ;- . PI4r S, MAARc 17;: : .. .. .. -
FOR ANTWERP and BRUSSELS,...	1824-03-30T00:00:00	;. dFIelht rnl. apply,tader loo wrnbote,~3 i,the saew. coppeyreodL SM.l GEmotG3X buerilrdkel t12a g uif psseuger, and l known o be on tons. t S Ytists .ure,fthepot it Lndo. ad trtesa an- Iilcl itt atimouith fo rselg3 tbe ADV loTi 0)tons, (apt JA7IIS OXWBLL o h itua an le>; aaexcellent.ae din lopaenrs anh vaf~M xperienced biurg~eonr. '.fritorrrs apyo thEOolnm~tard.at the lenuitl em eoWehuetre,ecig n and Diorso. p.WIners-osquare.-s It ~~O&~~RAS_ and CA.LCUtTTA, ~toenhiing it -Ma- -~ell-,to,5 fromG7ravesend. the I 5th of' April;- and %Hli touch ~~t.5oents abot the 20th AprIl, for bht passenger3, tihe geak ~'--AMo JTl-,A ,burden 700tons; SAMUEL-ONWEN, lCSCo- ~5tidrllae o~be Providenccl:- lyiuig in the Clfy'Catial. This shilp lb ,~~texrealyforeon~yug aseengers. for whom the accomnio- Ofl~W4J b I otcuxmodiusaexreultslve. For freight or rassilge ~ 'Abe Cpmwandr, at the teisealem cof.feehousec; to Mte3zrii. tdknls%faekn14s atid Co.nisli.psgate-itreet withini; or. to Edmiind 1 .ch' t Linme-'treet. Santi BEiNGAL, O le ti fro r.r, Or sin the 25thi of April. and Portsmouth the Ist oif a;; !l`lef t,aIlirig teak blitP CORVIVALL, 87 2 tons -per register, ap. GEOllGl BUNYONJ, of the 1-I'm. Comnpany' Shilk (and laD- has a nner. of _The David ScotrJL lying in the East IdaDc baa a rfc bf;un dek tortCs, Is lcd-v bcttwen dek,ctisan expe- rlth4 nrnM tInS is fl ttedl in a iersy superior style for the accont- ofiaieogr-, and eiilipped in every r~paect as a regular In- Cii~ the ~tL treixotor iliass.ePp to Nlestir-r. P'almer, Wilson. and Cirnte,at te rualent Caffpeohouse; and 161, Wa6ter- tS~~'?accr or henry Barberj 05, L,eadrtchali.streiet,- '~'~UU tL~~D1AS and( ENNGAL, has te grieater PaTt Of hercrgu n bord. isnuxder aTinen~eag ent.to clear out'on thie the prIlaDdwillcal at Ptirzsinoitch, to rmber-k her pas,euger.-a. newrivr hiltSHi1P LORD A'MH,ERST, lately lance ~toll Mstis, iern; anid Green',i; Blitckwlall burdeui 600 rain~, II100EIITLUIJAS, 'orrniander, ,f-.rhe lon. , pn' regiarat Ve lin ii the City LaHnal. T hI6 v'ease1, .,aaep aexed ot be caen 5decrk, and fittedi j rery iluperio) ll for t ' acb iood- tlon of Pas-?ienrer.R,t,uud us-Ill carry an experIenlcedsreo a frkg or pasa.ee.tpl Y to(VaPt~.rn I-ness, at tihai~eru ae ofibue rto An?nMTbort,l..0.a. iisest, neiat thEa-rni-or. Aprilfor AApri, an will "osieh at Plortsiouth aboiut thte -20b of coon. ~ pa'.eener. the fas%t 'amiiiigurak siTl? 'fRiumPfl, A 1, R 050-,r-~ri~aer. TIIOAS EINIXFNonimander, (of the Honi. C~orn. Servie, ad tat at he tip Bxlacc'rrth.`i burdenl 600 ton~, lying the('ty cnal Fo trigt oi- psAa-tge isply to Captsin Green, at ?heJerisasintof'eeotie;to, NMegrs. Palmier, Wilson, - nd Co. iSdfg'sArns.arl:to Mir. ItoheTt TIaylor :-er to Edmurtnd B.ead, ~. Rches-curt Lie-street. Ti,issi,nei enri-ir a surgeoen, and Islitted X~TARPAN'TE) to cenr ct 011 ill befTore the I5tit prlrfrfil freigbt, und still call at fOtMVitoutlitoembarl, firA eeg-ra i CA-LCUTT.A. withi liberry to land passengers ar Cladrs, ib frr-r sr.linct Bombay hoil SIt ?lll DAVID SCOTT. lurilet 8-00 tonst: thO,hIRT THIORNH-ILL.. Gxpnirnan'ter; Ilyng hin the East India. Expuirr Doc-k. Tiis ship baa aL double steru, sand Is fitted in snupcrlu,r rmznio-r for the ieccriffroa,dationofa pKsnsnrgrs -,will ~ciry au, txereee urgeon: For freIghit ,r- laslnace apply to Miesara. Fairtle. Bo,nhxm, alnd C;,,. Br-,a,Is.tr-eet-buiriing,, M Nr. f. vilihmnire; ,sr rh~ ('nrtinniide,-, at the, .eru~aleny, coffeeiious~e ; V-rF. Huntier aind- C, '.Ad:uo's.cor,1 E, 13niad-nrreet; or to lsbister anid fl-luurley. Ii1. Leadeni bal-sri - ci. I~ThOTEND,the TA1LBOT STE.NMly P ACCE-Twill -t depar td'romn off time Citstounhouse:eser Saturday niarnTiing, ait I 6k~gk nteneeyTedydrn the i.nioh of Ap;ril, aud oil thi- ~ ~as- aother SteAM packet itf equal power will vornlneluci runrnnnigpfrni a crsniruniatlon betWveez London and Ostend thre timesi F,We- ares ini I le principal eabin, X3s. Wore eahin. 25s, For partIculhr-a inquire at 35 Strand ; Mir. Lsui,!hter'.,,Regent-street; ,rir-n rl-n i,,t ti!t geTi~rai f',reigri packEr onhce, W.5Water-lalle,neat the (tprr,rihiiioe N. B. (arriage3 beloniging t,, passpngers are free ai duty in Ostenid, ard co-cips on thie Eniglisth plan deport fromn thence ,every day to all part' of 'infianud, Gerusany. aod Francee. L7JL R-E, wifl leave the Towtr StiTs, o'l hier tlirt voriage thim season, on, Saturday, the 3d .sf April ne-ct, and cotink,nte to p;rocieed Cc Nlr,rpate erery 'utrreding Satt;r.i0a, satd return fronm thence every ltlo7ndias uintil further notice. Pal;es 12,.; Ci-idteii, tinder 12 years o1 age, andi Setvant, hi Livery. 8s. -aih. For card. if PaTticulfar-s apply to \r.T,ns~.agi,nt. I, WaHtvr-lanec, Tower.street. Lindoin; or to Air Dye. iikt.trc. Nlargate: of x;rhim allso tichets for the seasiti may S- it,pic4grihicas, Tl,e pr-iprietor-, tint making any charge foer Iavace or parcel.s taketi bv pa-en-ers, they still riiot be itconlitttablt fu,r nitv less or damnage. N 11. :'The lhi,rt of departure front largate wil- rainaits as ici,tre, v-ia. i oclock.b'at for the greater coivernienc,e o tile ptiblic. tue ve-ses ill leave Londona putntually at 9 ir'rl.ek iln 'read of 8 as hiitherto. 'l "HADE, to HAVREU -Tfe Mereb~antare re.spect- Rt fully irtlinnedc. that the tliree Fretich V'es-els, established a ~ re,tibtr trader-i betwreen Lonrlii arid Ilavrc. by Msr.. II-larhre, Vita, anld In, tire now ii: frill activity, and that thle Aitu1able FI Eli, C spra!3 in lppolite tGrnndin. is4 at or&sert lrrrdirig In Loitd,on. Fwt freigt. &r. apply ti Mr. I,. I. Simons, sivornk brrikr,r, 123, iFen- ch. trch.strpet. - 1 15T of MN IST,ERSenigaged to PE C h TIRSnk'iV MORNING LUOTTURS, att Albilon Chapel, Moor. gate, fir tie year l8-0. Aprll 1. I1ev. A, 5rtctchert.AAM. Julily 1. Rev. J1. Fletchier, A.M. R. Ditto S. Ditto 1.1. Ditto 15. Rev'.J. Yoekney 22. DittoI 2. Ditto 23. Dittoi 29. Rev. J.Clas-tonju.jn. A.M. Miay 6. Bev. .J. Blackburn Aug. 5. Rev. J. Mttrlimo I13. Ditto 12. Ditto 20. 1. Ditto AM Itt. R1ev. F. A. Cox, AJAI. 2 I-Rv.i. F.IudrAM. 26. Ditto Junie l. . Ditto Sept. 2. Rev. 3. Davies I 0. Rev. XV. Ii. ('ilycr-, DD. 9 1. Ditto 17,. Rev. S. letcher, A.M. I 1KL Rev. S. Curwven 2 4. Ditto 23. Ditto I 30. Ditto qers-ii,c heirns eXactly at a quartet after 0 o'clock, anld enids at a -qu2rrer after 7. This Lecture iwas instituted in the year 1821, for the purposte a: afFor-dfine votnin persona whos,e employmnents necessarily precluiii 'tbem fri-in eveninig services ain pporturilt" or attending Public WorshIp during the interval between the Sabbath,~. The expenser areC defrayed by Erolleetlonis and annual subscriptions, whnich will hi Yeceired In the Vestry after each serv-ice, arid bty Mr. David Simpson, 57. RIchopsgate-straect-wih,iri JL.sGovrnorandCompoany or, Copper Mliners in EngKland itereirv giv noice pusuat to their chiarter, that a GENERAL, COURT iii rit sad CMp.xjywill be held at their House In Tbamne,s.treet, tonon.,,nTitarlY. the 20th Intarane, fram II o'clock- in tlif' fortton tllI it te fternoon, for the WL.LECTION uf a GOVERNOR, DEl'~~V OVEROR. and TEN ASSISTANTS, for Ithe year cii. suln~,sad tor,,risder r,f a Dividend; also that the tranifr-bok' of fe sId ompny illlieshtintni TueFday, the N6th Instatit and pend aain in uesay,the 6th of April, slid printed lIsts 01 rtprPitir or hss Wl be ready to lie delivered, at their said base.;o n Tu tesday, th 0 ntan t. ;lhanv it 3f J MEIS L.k'E?tEg late of No. 6, Cbarlottteastreet, 2,hli,r-ri.-sirtirr in the couanty of Mliddlesex, cegg. deceased, are desired dlvrin f,urthir-ith a pttrtictlttr account if thrir claims toit s, on behalf u hi-,, adiririlstrator whoit s about tridiistriburte the property s-f tte e 1Ps.;jMe anirtig his next ifkidn.-fared thIs,21511'h dity(,Ii Maurchi, 1i 24. SH-IR WVOOD niit-ISON, Siilicitrrs fir john Leaver, call the_Administrator, Caiiterhury-iqrtre Saoitithack. aTURN Fl, a lunatic.-Pursnliat tus an Order, muade In thi., esatter 'by nbh NirhetiHonourabile trite Lord fligh Chanicellor of Great RrItahn, the ClIEt)DITOI?S of Sifr GRECIORN' OSBORN,\E PAGE TL.NyR, iii 'Battlesden Ilouse, in the counati f tledfoafd, aind of RiLkier-strpet, in tie county of Middlesex, baro'net, nowiv n the KinK's Rench Prisonr, arc forthwith leto come in And prtive Liteir debts before William Cour. tenay. egg. onle.if the Ma.eters ot the Court of Chancery, at his chant. 'threof the So-rl;l tic caclud ng- Cliancery-lanc, Lonidoni, or ini defaiuli therof heywl; I- exlu-ed th'e beiiafit of tile eaid orde,r-. ite rates niitltrit,ed to i.e levied by an.act of Parilanient pass4ed in the 14thyea oftherein it hi lae MjesY, cal. 52, for paving, &c, the sai senar. Te ltteestsi-ll e hndhalf-yearly. Ilroposais to he madein ritig, tatng Cte moun tohe ent arid rate of Interest reqire, ad citt Potpad, n o irtoiy te 14th Aspril, to Mesars. tton n ty li hail - ~loiirlTenipe, t rcrei ny ftrtlier hiforn1 sex, having r-solvel1 upon EBUILDING the CHAPE:L, give llmid- er Iar the ilraivlrng.iand specifications iittayhetci seel apprca riont,,telMr. iMailey. Thorrnhauigh.,rrcEt, ledford.squars any cay.b- ctween tie mlanurAitt IQ aird .5 'ilock 'Tender, for performing the whiole of tite several works to he delivered to Mr. Nfawley, sealed tip ant or befoirethtolIo;h day of April nexz. Sepillities SaGausua requireA for the ii zie performance of the wtor7cs.. 'N.D. The vestry do not pledge tearnselves i I, accert the lowiest tende' r.- and iretor ofthePoir NV-ill meet at tbairCansnsitree-rom,N'. N. 50, Hare-street. in thisn patish, ott Friday, the 2d -day of April next, at~ ctla. I vtetstrnoi,.nprecisely, Ca RECEIVE TENDERtS and to CO'NTRACT for SUPI1'PLING the Wioikhottse with the best HOU)T_SE. Hthe maLOUR prcnd COE o 12 onts certain, at per seck, under the arke prieqit oteidcSat Mark.iane on Monday preceding each delilvery. Proposals%Cio he Illt -itrltng, seated tip, and- delivered at either 01uteof 1ti'Yoffces. or al the worklaoiise, before 2 o'c-lock in the Ufter-ntron of the day of contracting, or they will not be open-sd. The contrtlt stud 1hand lo be prePAred hr t, he Vestry.Clerk, and to he paid for by tho contractor, who wUil be fiirtihivthrequlrttd to give itppl-ovtd seelritY for the due! perfn,ruianee f'if uch conterac. BY Order of the Board of Governors 3, Wilmot-,quraae ad5 l ROBERT BRUTTON Vestry Clerk. l17 aD 5 I irmed-street, Ma rch 2 9, 8 24. - 'fN'1O(N A S RA NC R 1113 olljl, irt- ra'tited in the-reign of Queeni Annle, &.1N,Iib depart- mrents, Fire and Life,.fire Inutsred, by thsytmotisC pa, 7pYertllstaI tY e Prr-edt scr7yer.T Ispritfoth las t for the losso te-.Th iepeim o IadTter'it euxThees rerdcdgsral20prcn. TO SLEIS, See. -the tieiteri fr iei 0 Iae-tre,Prromoa and hours of - Cte_igh.l URU NT o a ecree of the ig Ctn oChlcj h ear-ia- date the 2M7 ayth HiehbertCfaainst Coke. ' a oftneay 124 md lobD cause -of llelleVue-.buse Waia RDtO5oC-AL,COK,le of Paternostcr-rrwiuiith tyfLndrrokele,ecsd,iih Sartue Coptin oy,eX. s .one af the i~nr fteSI or,a I chamers,in Stittarl,ton-bui;din Cncr-at5Ldo,ori default they I 's-l e excluded h e c i ftesi ere .1 -he nhle-are rspetfuly ifored this Coach 'Will in future setoutfro th Godencres, harng.rosA, every after-nootn (SundayS utslSsed, a liifpast 1 lck,ait lave the Sayiceam's Htad, AId- er o~lok pecsel, prlrmiigtheJ.ourney with i se greateat - - .iarity 058 hours and 5 half. Way ~~~I-Sr.IN 'IP they havenrecteived, and oiecftrons the tonvenlence, lhich they it-fle not hitherto b2d,afa MlId-day- conveyancee to lpaWielh alid its TIlVironS to meet wvith their furt4er supportta;tid Patronage. ABINE'r PANOFORTE and TWVO FLUTES. CTo be SOLD, a very ine toned CABINET PANOFORTE, d A ith 0p,tat equal tension, alro-"ves, and hits beeit hut little used. To preVent troultie the lowest price is 40 nineas, b einng lessd than ti-a- thirdsofwIatitorIgInallycss . lso aFltltes. of a iredullarlY chocea selection, by the first'makers in Lonidor, r ei-'-ie fo triti e andl supLeriort beauti yton tile odconsiderably under the c'rst. poy ards appiy to Mr. Inmaitii, 7, Lam b's.condulte.trect. QtIH&OND-IAIAND PIANOFORTES and HARPS, Q jhde t,nei , e,tCalsinetiirionforte,unequaed,in totichasiS ldote; , pHe gnueac,,Wtt ll60 ineadt aprosewha dCabinet, Inlaid with brass Soguinea, for 60 gstlnea lans; dov?^ uh"Ie.rictioned HFe r' 0 guineas: cost, 3SQI. Abut single action. at 12 20, 30 and 45 XFfsPAa I athel sretofl,ddles. StIuare Piano, -25 gitineas. May--be -seen at 3, IWale'eqrt cete.pici i-ho Infornis his friends and.the pUblic that lie hint afswuf the new Imnproved patent oblique Planototfo ed for lnspectloo. ---re ed rV?HO.)MAS HO P 5 A A LOGUE of rare, curious; -L and usefuil BOOKS is just published, comnprising upwards of 30,000 voltOmes, and for-aim. tP isi presumied, one itt the - best cudl- lections now on sale, and, for the reasaarnableness of tile prlcat, the .rublia!ber sollelftge colirparis.on isivth any other catalo,gue. - Tht whole are in line conlditio3n, and mostlj-in elegantrbfndbngs, selectetdfrOjm tue Fontbil and otbeFr sales, together ivittLrtoany private Purchases,, and - several recent impoartatlor,esfrom Spain. eorataln(ng ltarey aD zbe8luecc letwzr aid othertearly Spanish chronicles and stOrks -srelativ to s 'tIi and,i,,Amerlcs. partIcular-lyon tile dilcovery and earljyhltstnrrr-o te -latteW, sayaigs,ojd-LErigIls poletry, pageant, aild pliys: eaRnre'el. "l- 3icatons,bothiarg assdsmal. paerrounty. ltiaterkaie. tshrl ~itI~ INOODs ALLERES oF PICTURES,inv Le~cestec-squ t' ar nwOPENl, and- wvill continue ~every dayI ~undyexepte), rom9 .In the m~iorhiiigugntilduzki Adrai~tat5ce-2& C O ITY frteE C U G ME T of.-ARTS, MANt'FACT RS a OdMRCF.4 Adejlpii, Miarclh 2`, 1824- TI e abebber- of thtisjujs flbo~dt aeu~ce, that an XrEAGIRDI NAR MBTN fteOW'frteDesiag:o OThie ss, sill tae plc nPia aee,tedo April. B re, ArtTIl 1UI At-KIN, Sooretary. OtTHWAR~iAURILIAR BIBLE, SOCIET_y.- Th ih o.EalS NE,EG. President. The TWELFTH ANNlYESR~atY R,EEIN of tlisSOCIE't wIll be hld.at he lora tver, Ke,~iiningtaolnon Ttiesay, the 6th of April, 182'i at IO'clok nihLe bhi eil~r t. at 12o'-elock precisely. J OYD's COFPFEIHOt'S7E-A Subscrib"er of long iAStanding wiishes to PNGA`GE-2'i!nself, to) SHOW thle POLtCIItS eTa useof respectabIlity, aind to UnNDERWRITE for one oyf thte PaCtn ers; both or either. The adverti...ercin offrer advantages wthich he flatters hilmself wsouild prove aecvPn:.b)e to a houLse already esta- blished, or to gentleinen wrillihig to ecuter into the ah(,re lin4 of bu,sinqss. Terms libCral. Letters, postage free, addressed to W.O.O. Gutlidhall crht'cehnttse, city, wiljl raeet doe atttention. - N.B. A part- nership ill DO, bt oihected to. I I N LD ,welqulfecL for the tinderta~k-ine iri&ties to engage hmrself As IGOVERNEFS8 in a FAMILYt she ilnd.rtaRes to teach EngliMh and Frenc,h grammiatically, writing and Itritlimstic, ge'gr1sPhly, blstory, drawing, and. muisic. Address, post paid,, to A. B. 32. Red Lion-s;treet, Red LIon-square._____ - S GOV ERNNBS3A_-4 jo~iig LIady-wishes to eDnae A SITUATIQNI as GoVERNEPS i~ a'private Fanilly, whlois cent. petent to Instruct the Fnglish hanjuage grm'tcly,hsoy eo,s- gm,cshy, writlns', aritlimetlc, French. mosile, dirvving, and dwninc hOtsteastillsatory reference Wvill he given ta the lady in wh cmg fitntllv sbe last resided., For particulars addre,s letters, post paid, to A1. Z. at Mir. Jeffrev's, I14, 8on-street. flishopsgate-street, ('j N,SS.-...A aty,accutktomed ~to tuitio_7',s I _ desirous tf enga;,Iig Rss Pli%&MENT or DA-ILY GOVERMESS in ia family shle i.Reornpelten tu undertalke the nusual branches of edit- cted ot, 'sithi I talian anid F-renchs, In wh'lich shec is P,rfectly c,in ersant. IAddress, pisst hEld, to -s:. 0. IS, Upper Metry'letiose-street. Portland- Iplace. \.oot, reek,eeper neced appiy. TiV1RN1:SS:L- Lady of' C lsdlab epriencee, log 'ITIIT IN, 5GOERNAS,in aNobleman's or Getitlenian's PaInklys- he! ejigace to teaCol tLe Pnglish and Stencht languacges, - gtacnata-sll. seaksthe later iently ; alas muic,l 1bistpry, gco- graphy, ml(d the ordinaryi branelle of' edncation. Applyity letter, pou-t pa~id, to A. Ii.MSr; Palinior'. a, the Post-,,Iiice.Castle.street. T.elees. eT 'Chool tor a licuited itnulser if 'onttn L.adiecs, a fe-N' tolies fromn t.,wn. ant API'PiS ENIV'CE, rhere slhe will be itualified for a gov'err,ess es-cry c-are it-ill be taken ,ft he ri mosai acid religiouis instruction, As Wl As, tu perfect her prtfe-i,,nlly.: a m.tdetate preruiluoi will be requilred. F-or cards n'f address Applsy tt; Mcss,9r.. Iluck find Votirgs, books.el!ers,, Tlavlstock.street Co-ent-tgarden ! anld Mlacanme tiniihard, dii, RcrnerR. sre.Letters otuist be post paid.. altildlit- vouilt he, happy t.: increase ker catxi,ts arn tauIght -mtn'yearcs in famiiesii oif di,tioctIon. Shbe instnt nmsc thorough bass, Frenck wvith the Parisian accenti, drin.ilpn' ingv, -d dancln-~ In a-uro lse, on moderatetrs- ienin either branch at homie ,, ahbroad. Alsona selc acIdemy fr sinudrilles, lelieris addressed, post paid, to A.Z. atJ Cx's mediceal booksel ter,11I Rernerz-sctreer, Oxford-street, Nstill be dRis- attenidedI to. No ofleeckeeeepr ne,ed app!e. ? i YOUtYG LA ' Ih hsbein tehabit-of tuition, -tI,il es~iru,~u of tah:nin a iTUATiON a9 (1oVERN-ESS in a Gern- tlm:' amnily site nnrdirtakes English anid Frenarli grammaiticallv, drawving, mu;eo.c wiriting and Arithmetic, the u5e of the gloibes- historly, ceo-rrap`hv- and Oorasnenital Wo)rk: his nio objection to go on, thQ conttinenut. The7 rl'(st unexc.epti.nahle reference can he giv-enl Appyitby letter, post si:,di to. . D. at Mlr.wloottosns, stationer and oosir,23, iiount.,treet,tLa'olscth. N o officeltecperntced applv. IPrbiTVA'TE TUTQN- Ccg-aman ol Calmhridge. YmornitIK Preacher ;,t a chapel, it the west end of the town, anti wrho will of coal-se give iatisfactory ref erences. bal-ing'a fewv houmrs in the day tlnt.ccupliQe. is des,irois of devoting them to tle IN-STRL'C- TION of'vorng rEVTLEIIEN In the CLAS'SICS, Mathematics. and Divinity: The termsA Are I g-ainea per %veek for dlaily loetruction. brtt It is lndispens,able that thie pupil atte'sd to receive the sa"me at the advertiser's hious,E. Address, post paid, to All,. at bleqqsr; Whitmores., Ch-sclng.e-r,S. 'TMAL li , .M ( fN.-At an e~itablc; e SMSI - NAIRN' ' f the higltt4t resooctalifftl, there are 1VACANCIES for TWIO YO)t'G lA1DIES. The principals Own Slsterel dev,iting tile wiosle of thieir timep 7, aslrd hi: coastets of screst emilnence, nal tee. th,'m,elves tlir,r pla'n ,, instruction ens~urest theattainuient of a moral and elegcant edncati,nt: the hotitse and grounds are spacIous, the domestic arrangements are of a nanire that leaves the pupiIIno cause to regret leaving homie, ennd still prove highly liatisfactory to their frieds. he a,,t respectable referencees Ivill be given, and seers- particular may lie obtained at i-r. Garnthony's, 83, Cheaps3ida. N.H1. Tlte house I 4 ImIle,s w est frornfiHyde P ark. ~DUCXTMTO , o-n liberalte s.- TR 'F u Ar4 11Ot1NF, Stratfo,rd. Essex. 'B. t. WEST respectfulily lInforms his FrIends and the Puiblic. that lie has ItEANIfNIVD to a verb~ commodious situiation for the reception of young- Gentlemen, Slid 'hopes, bv tile amost uindevataing attention to theim iportant dluties of educationl, to tlserit acnttotinance of their patronage sod support. Board an-d ilt. sItriucti,nitfo,r young gentlemien, under 10 years of ag, 0 t guilneas per annutm - above ,hat 'Age 22. References nmav he had at Mr. (collins's, 28, Chlrsitor.streel. Cban~cry-lane - Mr. Ibeet'le's, builder, Johin's-row-, St. luke's: Mr. Tickling, 86, anid. Mr. Springall.9fgo, Dish utestret. F D (''F DT- leRe~-Ir. :TURNER, Alter-nate - Morning Preacher of Portmnan and Trittity Chapels, In London. whose residence Is at Chistrichk.5 miles from illyde-.parR, EDUCATES aseleeMctnumber of 'younte: PNTLgMcx for the Universitiesanth lerne,d rofe ssIons. Termis, for lioai-d instruction in Greek, Latin, L~n h!el'c`ituon, oxd Frncnh, including wsashing an a single bed, 50 g'unieas, per annum. No entranceC to the schIoolinor any extra charges. Tule lhouse is large, replete ss'ith evecy convetalence, and has, a sect- extensive play ground attachepd. FotsR synopsis of Llhe systerm of edtcation iapply personally or by letter to the advertis-er, - Cliti- wviol, MlddleseVY1 Or to Megers. Nernaville and. Fell, booksellets, 26, Bend-street. DU CA7rIONA RF ALAAE jL neiar Darlington, by Mr. t.lONFL'E Tt. IPSON end al sitns a llmitedt nmbera of yo,ung GENTL.EM N are liberalyBADD Cc.rentally treated, and canrefully instructed fii the EnglioLli n Grvek languages, srritinig, arithmetic. boolkkceping onitmpoe pplai, and all the branches of the ;oathentatlS,es,ronpletl qualifying them fo)r respectable tradesmen, the countitgighoise, te lawv, and wsher profesIional pursuits, front 18 to 20 guirieas per anntiun. No vacaions TheFredls anguge, rauing, &e. it required, at mode- rat exra hares.Cars wth ullprieula-s atid.references of the highst esoctailit ma behadat 9, Witlchesier.plnce, Penton- yule 10.Orpt Potlsn.plce. .Somrse.strct.Aldirare: I, Pi-nch. lane.Crnhli: ad ofMr. Jhnst,ne, r. Smpso's agent, 62, Burr. stret. astSmihfild.N.H Mr Sipso isBol It tows, and mat itt pokn wth, ron 12to 2o'cockdaily, at the Saracen's Head, _XTdOThAJIE'BOR ~c~f on the JLSussex: ciulst-euperior ENueatiot,i, here ev'erv charre is cons- prised in One eXpenqc...A limlitedl numzber of 'OUttG , LAIEPSare IRECEIVED at a Boar,ding School. delightfnlll' situate oti thle coa!tt of Sussex, highly advantageous f,ur those srho reqstire sea b athing. The young Ladies. eith envery attention lhossn in thjeIr Morals, heallth, arid Improd.eniertt enjoy thec cootifuortsofa ho-me writh maternal tenderness. Terms. wvitho'ut miasters. 20 gutneas per annsim. Terrms, inelrtdltiu the E.nglish and Frenich langstsgex, writing, Arithmtetic, geographY, withb the Rse of -he globes, mnitee, dirawin''g. danc'tug, stvashing-, and. tieesilen-rk, 30 gs:ineas per a501um. French is the general lantiguage of tite scittol Tite various s ccOniplishments indispenisable tCa a comn- doete educatioun are taugtht by maitters of eminenit profe4simintul talents. l'orcarcls,,f address% apply at 14, Great Surrey-street, tilarkfriars.to(rd. Palond on aily.; eve onmodlerate terrs, Coachses to aind fromi London d aily NDA orgeUrn'School i n tile s am e p lace. L D DG-On rt 'PoGe-ntlemen -m1ay la.7 be aetlotnmod.ted 'Seith the above, In a respectable Familyv,In the s'iclnlty of Hlacxfriari.bridg srwhere tite nornber of mutlates iF lirmited to three, amid every attention paid to domestic counfort. Cards of Addiress at Mir. lYtesse,nfectsitner, 76. Hlackfriars.road. Tile Mostreistrp,tab,le referenices will begiiven arid reqsil-ed. TLEME maybe ACCONMMonATpD In a getiteel Establilsh rtaet, Were veryattention is paid to doiuru-tle comfort' A Gentle. Ittstiatd hs ifestull find It a most dlesirable residence. 'Tihe situ- atio i5cenralIs he Theaftres, Ho;rse Gu3tards, die, and stlthin 20 minues' talkof t, Paul's. Unexceptionable re-ference still he re. qulre. Ap ly a iti t,SS . Martin's-lane. Ch Chngringrsq. NSANITy,.~~~nopportuinity no ofYS Avhere a Lady,v It nl'rln unermental derangement, may be aceommodated sritlt BADatid LODGING, sond proper.attenation, At a sho,rt dlstitnee friim toss-r, In a retired antl pleasant 14tuattlon. For fmir"ther'partictiilars Apply i,t i3, Circus, Nlinficies., ODGlNG~,~ Gentleman of regulr babits lmaayy bt ~ ..4accomodaed witba BED ItOOSI and SITING ROOMT, in a small caltetahe famly, where tilete are no Othe lodgers. Thes Itua. Stoos prticlary ary and cheerful. For cardso address apply att I ~ imj iculng library, Kenpington.gre5 inavry respeetable smiall fantily, paid t makethem omfortable If for aper- muteagreable As he ociety hisvery select, most re- ape ~ ~ sil er~urdad gi'Venl. Fo: rard.s of Sddre;s I mto' lbnty 8 Greattlus,sell.strect, loonm sbtitry. mnnear Nolthampto -Alunre, 'for a .single penl5it a ra ete maiand hIs wife -orto ldea may rmeet sri thCnfral aetm nindatlorn on reaslonishle t",rms,. For axldee-s appl Ifb-etr,ps -paOl a t M,0 osellsltreet, near Comnpton-streetL A PARTMENrPS~~VANT~~D by a Lady Withh-outGin- .CI umb-an~, I 5 tapetabl FaIly, 'tbere therie aro no young chidre, a aIy STTIG -od EDROOM, Utnfurnished, an the Firt Ftuo, ithIis rie f bck ithen. -Terms nildtat bermode- rata an wtttn quaterof a hor'sWalk OtorataCdhd!teh-etreet, Ca te sme sde he rver Mos repeeable tefeilences given aind rc. ~ulrt~ Ltte ost aid,cosiAlnig evr7_articuslar. addresled WYSSs-b Idngs,tOpof oawell-strPet-road, will -be Cotnct, consistilig of various elegaiiti pieces, ant, vles-ed~ , ro Se fig 19M'fh fr lights;, In eiellent taste. .May be thrite'S Gieat Room. K ing-street, St. Jaitn4's-Square. lEV-?o li SOtD, fr 75 guineas only a Vei-y iite tubed doulhtdt gilt I seioss-lhA.p er lttle usie~d.-oigloaIn r 'at49 Whui'.pag, useh.Russelsures 2 nt eta n u r 7~I{J b ADVANCD ~n AN UI'pY,at 7A per cbnt. - ?2on~, In wo dtbernt sms f ?1,200 and ?XbO, on good leaseold ecut Appl ut y leter,post. paid) to-Mlr. L is, 5 II) EA SCOTC MARMAADE, an excellent sub-: stiutefotbuter t beakastantIl for persons of blilosin ha ts,die Sod mne ear byMesrs. Pfessel and Freddy, 11ow Ittd b thir at fnem'n, . OUGAS.as isforeign swarehoutse, ~~1 olad.s-ee, Ofor-stret.Obsrvenon megenuinet as formerly ott the label ~~~~ uBless 3.Duls am e and atddress are AST allsmntI With a view to the East1 and Wes Indies, and11' Am .cne rt the afarso te - c~~~~~~~~r ins to thwsternprso theme entlemn longresidct litthose pitys ofte Brittish PAPERS,pamphleeeand other Works,to-which, togthr WIIIh th daIly Loduit, at4 weeklycountry apers, Sift tstaxns, reviews; lIteray ant sclenlfic ournal, &e.atiel n -exen.l. Ilbrar,7, sub scribers sull have a all times access. Thecard of term to be Ia ofS'pltitn FL freNeIN M7t rTI LOA ON IE SIS, the new edition bg r. Tr vers~ an otnaInb I.Hoe..tob OD ~~ COPY ~~~onf the thove b wo1rk,cltrd -s d per5 d~~mber; publIshed at lOs each~~,e copiigq nmes n a vey fn.-set f CrtI'~ ~stxeed?tlasz,s, 0 b4 vaa6~d boud Rssi1 fr 31. t CIi..B iiton',-Io2 Srad, fwo may also be had.e(grtis,l and lus pblstied - a3 Caaou Ms P-- 1' I ng pds,a j3d e OJITt 'Encyalepmaga riltantlica, the la~eiIn 0'51; elgit ig half 271. tOe;. Ite~g~ Viesceonl the 'Shame, Meta,Aiti,Ie aery ;ptrh tOt,vts lre oI.31.Os. I~Se4P8~4It~aisctItn~, abs1d8e8 18 vol. 4tb,lip'.e ILO, Atltitltt4tee~~tj~l~onxaneb~d at S~4tO;fie-6 RS. sdnc-ats4 erl~oal .se~ 9~tRa-edivio -j the AFoees.-~nM9.i it .TANTPE:0!; aofAAI to vVi' ttend three Youin .aJ~prooeedhiig ta-Bluga. A olaiol to be made to. NY. 2, Toode -Yar. Lotbbury, aAN ETh CLFRK, a Ferol, h6u01rw16 ImSfiessa habits Saliiy Iifiol. eair,'If u~ontrial thep iarty advdrtis- higtI'satisfied. Apply at4. Sudhslk_pLree. PidI-maluetst. WANTED, by. a respecWle yoiIng-11Qihan; STU WATPIONM. to attend.upon s one' ofisi Eo yog Ladies; Yor ani eld'erly' Lady: e he c-sn wvork weWaVt her-needle, antd wvill nsdke-herself geyie- rally useful:- no objection to the country. Address..podt- liaid, to A. B 178. Hligh-strettt, Borough. WUANTfD, rt APPRENTICE to-a Pawnbroker, free prc~itatonfora unfresnns hid t Crit'sHoplti,Inwhich rasenopenlium Apislat 125 Hgh-tree,t. Iloyoungh. Moman, a Ci ftt . t WEt or D -tit E',' In i inost desir-' able, airy,an healthy -ituathivi, :Utti a In tile coUnitry. TIle most respetle referencees can be given. Adde8i, post paid, M. D. 12, Mary-rowr, Bromley, New-town. A T'by, a epcal .lAt W6'mahn; 6CIlLD w t URSE,U ina Ielhystato!Where the Inreatest care wi;l be takeni ot. Anr resp- be-PeroIts.wishing to place their child fromi h ime J wiji ddthe -present an opportunity not fre-. quiently to bemetiwith. AddressR, post paid;.to S Id at1Mr. Munm-`ie, coivjseeper, ArbooIr-rie]lde,Arofspae.OlirdIrt, at IVANT EV, to RKN'T or P'URCHASE; v~iftbli from 7 o1 ilso h Roaahagug,.a 100SF., wI'th) 2 or it eoeehoue, ardn wll tocdd Vltt retttrees,.dnid abottt 5iacres of goodpaetss-eland Appy. b leter. plit.id, -oAr.ocGorge Score, V~7 isSi'rED; a fw mila Afroitoien a' ;Man andh-is. 57 Wie, th womn as ODIC.~l~emnerundjerasLiyd the dairy and aig anidlheper-fectlypmistress of. her buSiness. The nman as FOOT li~ e still not be required to cleanl sso68 -or knivirs: ititst bq eonip'ete niaster of hissituatlon, Not lesstihatnarvear'a chiaeter 'I'll,b ae,adta hs iityh tlta ipure. Apply to 'I r. Godfrey, MIgh-street, Peckbhara.sn NlittW, s4pr!1~,5, - IVTA NTlEI), a good. PLA IN 6 U-OKC, Yo'i'a s'ingle geli.- tlemnan. resldirn' nefti'towrn. Wt,ke8e-&C.li iutse She Siustt thorouxgtly understand hier bustiness, as no other servant Is kept. A steady pers-on frornthe counLri,will be preferred. who can buo-ondemet sd b strngl re~ussened.Addres5s, wiLh pat- 32, Leinn-street. Goodmn'ui-field1s, -awl If suitable- will receive an TANTFED, on or bofoyre- ,thot 12ih of April, a miiddle esRed sdngle Woman. withont followrers as a thoxongh good PLAIN COOK. Site mas-t be lmtiye, and partricunray obliginig, and r-leaiai ad nesnt in her lperson. The 'rester part hf'the washing is put Iout, and she still Jmles tha en tire josrer part oif the hoLdse to keep :cleain. Wa;ges121. per annum n;lnd nothing shortbdf -12 olaoths!cha- Iracter will be taceis. Applv tq Mr. Dash, greerctgrocer, King-street, W7ANTEI). a SEVN fALW Kand, a I WNURSERY-MAID, by, a Famnily reeldincr rl tise counTry, lthere a lad Is kepr. Trhey mutst both ibe. steady swonmen, h.C rinder 21S)yegrs ;of age, and hav-e unicrceeptioniable cliaran'trs fl-ons thelr~ last.pvkces, n-h1"ere theS- must hasvc lived at least 12 teont hS. The Serlaste of All- wo)rk rmiS.t perfectly tinderstanid plain cooking:- and the Nursery- miaia will be required to take Charge of i%infant froma the month, wiork, well at her needl~e, and gel up fIile line, Apply to SIr. Jackson, wax-chanidler, 1I0, P;ccadiily. wANTrS at Al~TION,t LOOK-AFTER STOCKS, frm a So-r= Slaii, srho can hds-e a, good reeomnlendatiun tho=nlemn e served aS bafliff 26 veatrs. Dr~,ps ad t n,T. D., P~toffic-e, tlingstsmn, Surrey. - ~1ANTSq a SITUATION, as; tHMMBERMAID, in FL CoffeLhows6 or Hiotel, a yoiing Personi, whO hah been 'em-eral years in her last place. Addres!;, post poiid, to A. 2. 156, fflackfria.is-road. ~~ASHilNG.-A respectable Person WvANT1S a F. W ASIlLY's WASH-ITNOG dosic-on reaiconable ternss. Apply to Mlrs. Godfres- 22, K{ingsland-rn-,. Dahiton. lw ASH IN\XG.-- AN'% I'ED,j by a J espes-table Person, in 11 gatiattry situlation, a FAIMIL.Y'a or SCH-OCL's WA;SHING, ont verylmoderate terms,. epenlrfrse a egvn Direct to E. R. G. les-onshlre-place, Lissnn-grove, Slarylei.Oiie. WVASHi I NG -WANTP'D, a Famnily's or sing!le Gentle- man's WAHNG y Pro, srho hs,s no objection ii, take ci,ildren's, things by the dozeu,-and every thing on the inrer reasonable terois: call be such revcirnmenaeti hasL a good dryimik ground anid eve-ry conti-enieuice. Direct, post paid, to M.T. at . Perry-street, Szomers-irown - LEDRAPERS. -IVANTED, ani ASSIST- 1.. ANT. Appl~Y at 10. Chieapside. I AW.--A young Gentleiani, of -Jliberal ediucationi, A cay e RCEVFD intoa establIlshed Off,ce as an ARTWCLED CLEaR Presilmn2001. Apply by letter only, post paid, addressed ts . 0 athldSre Cduvortb and Mtil's, iawv-statiflecy5._Tcmple. 'U_VO PARTNIRTS and GUJARDI.ANNS-1VANTLEPT a Bi 'Yotitirofi' esiicctable connexions and :goo d mnorald, .ais-at) AP- PRFNTICE totbe Bookbinding, taught In all its varltoua branches In ak sueirsye 0l.eeetmbe premium or &boat 601. willI be etxpeted.sAplyea TI,, 3,t'i-eet b ,Crpttg W~~~ ~-WANTED, the SUM oif AL X13,000, for hihewillgoffar a lr gainotgrget of an ettotefulr thiep roeo fpa0 y hchwlngl bafrs moregag'ne,es on an per cent, payable outarterly or half'yearly at nabank-er's in London, Ad- dress, poet paid, toG. L..5, Busy-s~treet, st. Jasneys. lTl O BO.)OKSEILLERS, Statio-ners, antd Printers;- WATS SITUIATION', In ton-n; as WAREIOUSEMAN or SfIOPMTANine titel-of the abovetrades, a md4le aged MLine of respet- able connelxionn. Salarymio object, and security glvee toany amount if required. A linle, post paid, addressed to A. B. at Mir. Fo-d's, bookc- bidider, Wood-street, Cripplegate, will be aittended to. 1" 0 PARENTFS and GUA-RDIANS.---W1AN1TED, a otho epebf re parents, as an AP'R.14TWr ti ii light eifeg.ant business; If lie 14as a slight knowliedge of-d-awlnigthe more agreeable t es'ery attention swill be paid;-himn, and be will be considered asone ofrthefansily; ApureililumrstIll bee1pected. Direct, post paid, to T. G. I11, Soho-sqnare.'___________________ T O CIVfL E8NGI1NEER,S, M&illwrights, &c.-A younig Ma l;n, wtho hias a thorougb knoiy)edgb o1 mpa hluerynd-drawv- ing, wishes for an ENGA4GEMENT as DItAUGBTMa ,orSupetin- tlijdenit of a manufactory, whlere lie miay be required to'take an active aild responsille part In condsicting the bueloes Direct, post paid, to S. Y. S. tit M6r. Marshall's. P.0, (G reat irmolitt.teet.f QatEq-square. 1URREY or KENT.-1ANTED, within 12 miles of Ls town. rent atid taxes moder-ate, a I-IOUSE. c-ontaining 12 good sitting-roonTi, 7 bsedroomns. 4-stall stable, coachhouRe, ivith $ or 12 acres of lasid, for a y-ear certaini. wiitls optioni of leaLse or purchase at the expiration orAvithout. Letters, with full particulars, to be ad- dressed to Mr1. list aitietionter, 36, Lonsbar.d-streer. Yj( 0 WINEB-MERCHANTS, and Hlotel and Tavern Keepers-- respectable Female wishes for a SITENT(ON. ats FIOUSF.KEE'PF.R or PRINCIPAL ASSISTANT in the BAR oin House In the line, being fullyconmpctent, froffi ha,vinig ageneral know%iedgzeof the brhincss aiad living in the same capacity at honse-s of the first respectability. Address, post paid, A.B. Mrs. 1;pirett's, greenigrocer, -40, Paddingtnn-street, ?Jlarylebonc. NT' PRENZTS anid GUARDLANS.-WAXNNTED, imn- T( mediately. ti 1teady, active, educated Vouth of respectable con- nextonS, as an APrRENITICE to a Bread.aiid Biscuit Baker, in thie en- virons of Londo,n. There are nocrhildirenIn tlhefamnily, anidashe will -experienee every kindne,ssbis conidictmnay nierit, a~remiuim stilbe expected. For pSirticu Jars apply J f iby letter, postpaid) to Sire. Johzi- so11, 30, ChaLrlotte-street, Portitind-place. IA:W.- yuiig Man, who writes a nleat alid expedi.. 4tiouis lived, wishes for a SITUATIION as COPYI NO aiid EN'- GROS.SSIND CLERK, In ani attorney's ofrice: he is tvel acquiainted twitii the routine of buisiness, liavinir been in a simnilar situation lipirards of 9 years. Salary not so muich object as a perman3ent %Sttiiai.n. A line addres,ed, post pa,id, to N. NI. atPeelf's cofFeebotise, Respetabl youii W MAN,from the country, agetI ti s wises t obtin aSITUTIO as LADY's-MAIMD ;is pesfetl cometet, cn tot-kstel atherneedle, get tip firne lineni, tuoul mak herelf enerlly sefu, an hasiso otbjectioiil to :reaide a shrt istncefrot Lndo. Cse esel reennimended in tow-n. Leters pot rid,addessd t X.. a6, UpperJohns-street, Golden-. sq stare. No olhcek-eeper nieed apply. - 1~EDICAL APPRE N-TI('E. - WANTED, by a IVlMember of the Royal College of Suirgeons, and of the Society of Apothecaries, asswell-editeated X0tsth, 2s an APPRENSTICE. Hle wtl!l be treated as; one ef the famsily. aiid evrery attentlon paid to his moirals and in psov-elietitt. Preiitisin moderate. For address% anid Pa~.tlculars apply to) lr. Sayecr; Apothicearies!hbgll if by letter, XV YOUNG MA~N, 19 y~ears of age, wish~s forc a SITU- ArrntIO N in the Wine, Beer, aind Spirit buisiaeas; tsvo years fromthe ountry, duriiig svhicli tinse he has been engagedl In the above apcty, izn a respeetable fdr1;- knotws sowis is-eli, and can hav"eanxtind-eiiial,loe.harateter front the place he ias jst left. Lettera addressed, post paid, Ji. sLi9, ' Leadenhsl1-strcet, still-meet svitb attentionl. 0 CA ITALSTS.Fiveper ent.willIi~ aidhalf- - yerly r qurtery ou ofa buines of he frst epne Isticir- S transaction otit of-l qusino ob.Ades i ,M aeo r. Sotheran. sqtationerLiteot-rset.'h m t f ankprticiasars wIll be irpnctedatane Interview. - L ARGE hOuSE- NAN-TED; ..A lar~eFML HOUSE; sltuieot more than II miojiess thian amdfo t'orhil; ad cttinig at least IO bedroomlt, large ding,da-n, and vessfastroom, withi coacbhlonae, staslilitg, goudgade, n fiel, isWANED, Ithe torelnt or.purchase, T he Surrey side ot thestaer55-uldbepreerrd.Apply by 14tter; post oald, to-A. B.at SirDavs'sseeama. GeatDover-road, Borough, itating full par- ~~ o WHOLESALE DRUGGRSTSr--~.aA`Iounig WIani, kw'ho al letred hIls apprenticcshiip to the tsedfcal lrofesdlofi thruoghs unforseen ocenmrrenlees being obliged to resiqnlish the same, wishes to be ENIPI,QE)~ tin ne aboVe 1ia8t ha11fttvaOTTneknowvltsse of aeco'ulies ,lif Writing a good legble hand, trusts op attenition ;Jth asegitUirY ie; wlould prove xsteful ether in tile srarelissitu,e or cdttirntio utOtise: reference wisth'security if essectitikl. 'Add caeg pdst pald; T.Z. 25, Pattertsoster-row Chitsitc A YOUNG MANT, wiihout any incumbrtance, wvho wvas Lbomnand bed Inthe county. of Norfolk, atnd tegnlbirlinitla,ted-In the yste offarmlim so peculIar to that douritk, W h 13i allowed to. excedmos oher1 OPPlt I'his SERVICES,to aniyNobleman or Gen. tienat, s ARMNGSTEWVAID, who :tny wish, to have a% person tory efsrncei s soabll1ty; ntegity &. e etfgabsd ot - LOY 's C& FE RHOUS-9-A-Subseriber to Lloyd'a, I4of much exlpe-rience I n bon nt e eelal buelonessrallsIppi n g-,ltiesuran des, an ndersritng, ithmerelutle bldkkeepin7.- accounts, cerre- spodcne, re.issesrou ofreseetbleESPLOYiAF.NT,. wbcre he- coud rnde hi sevIcs lbcentin id outndof a'countlngzhouse. Ff0 XVfOLESAL SLOPSLLERS, -Eastttnd Nlest J Indlaa(12yti-n6, andOth-ers-.--Partnershl P.-A .Person of respect. abilitY, capable of:taking theentire managementu of an extensive con- ebrstVseishga to be admitted asePfaTlNafiinan eefahlishid house,in the af-,ve ine, svherC a tboroukh knlowledge of businesah xd introduction o conssexions would-be considered qiial to A capita)l or tojoln any gentlezmail wishirgte embark, Ir that buztne5a sbo. ctnm Introduce . hei,itre uttouer,5'wrstreet, ivllbatnod;to, iSrd -Mr -.MIo frm_ oo3 - WI ,,.ttr, po .al, t.'C S.a -b .GENCY, &c.-A Gentleman,. possessing a moderate L i ide nden , but of aetSve babits.. secls:dosirotsa to occupyP a ffartion of his tSne ,either. no an AGEN.T, ,or CONFIDENTIAL t SISTAINT,ln.a respectable wiholes,ale hubtit; Wlltt'echaraedteranidln- tegrity sthId he esteemned. The aAvertlser- hasIaKnorwtSedge-or the sen and Soollen trade. A\ny respetotable COirntry house.,wlishing for avPerson of integrity to man5e a.iy pecunlary-concerps, he. f atters himself they would fiRd- in. him a va1uabe` Suxi15ir';, Letters, yostt paid, nitb rea4name, for X. Y. hk t,. Uizrtn'9g,T50, Lt4deitihalhstreet, trIll meee stili ssmneiiiate attqntlon. - * ; - : ~. - -.0 -MEflCHANTSA ' Gentlemian; --i.ur~xa(I T? .>lmcBA+s Gstlemaniwho xmderwtandm the princItlegf op boot-kecPIng- e1tnd thafr-a konaicd.able.lonow lego. of: tbe'f }n eo uaeFre Sb a rtr n5 manemmey andreapaetjbllity of sitnStlbnt and, providedS tile 14t,st be healdthy, ise has 110 obJectioms to go abroad for a Iev* ysz-e WiIi giive and require uueql7 batlonabie references. Addrees to 4. ~. #5,4fori
To the PROPRIETORS of EAS...	1824-03-06T00:00:00	Tot 4P'ROPItETOR$ or EAST INDIA S;TOCK. adi aun Gentlomeri. TN coilst4uiende of5 the lminexne4, deatl- of 5ir Tf6iI&is: LReid,ifir~. VL take't'he iflert of solIciting, -tEe. honiour of your Vots lSl4srydt pr \t-Oliflnf for the VAcANTSgRAT u the. Per rlit toeM rs a - rts do Etfrihrdbc&n Cnoa eeridit vWhlcli'have re-~elvTid Mtilde the last telecetion : asl, 1rno03t respectfully, to entreat -the conitlinued exertionks ot. my friendts, C being my determninattosri to proceed to theblailot. I have the houoiLrto be, Lirdiesaad, Gentlemnen., Youir most obliged faithful servant, Newflroad.street,b4taeh I,1824. J1. PETTY MUSPRATT. 'Mr. Miusprartts Committee will :tt daily.at, the- Cit) of London Th`ivern, wnerecormmAieations affecting-kis Interest will be thankc- flaty reVeived. - To thg PROPRIETORS ol, EASr INDIA. STOCK. Ladiesl rind Gentiegnenu, r'LTN consequaence of -the lamaented Deathi -.of your late M hlglr1y. respectabiea rd- est~eemed Director, Sir Thirnlia Reid, I 'beg leave again fo introducee myself to youir notice 2s. a CANDIDATE !or supplying the VACA1CY occasioned by that regretted event . In mv circular of the 13th November4 1823. -1 took the liberty of suibmitotilng to yost the puiblic grouinds Upon wvhich my hopes of ob- taining roar s-upport and sniffrages-are founided: and I. now beg to renew the expression of my resoilatiun.to prurteed to the ballot at the ensing Elction As I Iunderstand tbhat some douhts haivebeenisGrtertainec respecting lily cap-ability of being chosen a Director, arid that uan obieetir.ir has been stairted to ray being chosen, foun1ed on the supposition oif my being-a Peniloner of the Crowrn, I thinik it righlt be) deciare thatV lanm niot directly orindirectlh'aYlesigoner of the Crosrn, arid that I rnt in pmssaossion of the opinon of the-higbeitt Law, Authorities iii This counry tat antnatwithn te diquaifying clause of the 13th, Ailoa- e t reurn y mst incre acknowiedigeusents for the kindrecptin I avealrady xpeiened tirr yo. unl to add that I shll se y bst xerion topaymy espctsto li he Proprietors;t she,14 ay oissin tke pace.I tust ou ill avethe go,sddiess to ascrbe t toaccden, an tie shrtnss f th peiodthat niay jitter. Ihave tire hontour to be, wi th the greatest respect, Ladlie anld Genitienren, Y'our mnost obedient humrihe servant. 113,r tnron-sbr-et. ilareb 1. 18124. IIOBIERTT Pr. FARQUiAti. SIR RL. T. FARQUHAR's COMiMITTEE still SIT C-,mnr-it;teelhoont, Lonidon Tavernl. March l, 1824. _`J TATIONAI, INSTITUTION for the PRESERVA- n TioN, of L.iF, fronm SVIIiPWttiECIK.-Tondlon, Miarch 4, 1824. Patrion, HIS \IXJESTV. Vii:'E.PATR6NS., H-P.M. the Duke, Lof York111tHI-. tire fluke of Sussex BR. R. thie Duke of C:rere II.R.i. tire fluke of Gslureester President. the IEarl of Litiersl, l, E.G. I.is Grace the Archbishop of Can- T 'fie Earls of Harrowubc terirtiryI of Lt.iridaie,'E.G. l4t iroce thec Archbishirp of Yo',rk of'Spenicer, K-ti. His Grace the fuluke 'f . Alhaii~ L trd Visctount Exismiith Toe Mo-t Noble the M~arquifs off Mieiilie Canrden, K.G. Torrinrgton 'The Mosit Nohie the Mlarqui of. Tire Lord Bishopof Chester iiertfor'l. E.G. Viec.Admirai of Durhafm C.-rnwall and iif thle Coast of London. 'Unifisik ILord Ameliris Beaauclerk Trhe hotNoble the Marquis of John ItoseLi0 tLir+dowirSowl T he Earls of Browrnlow Sullield. 'f Craven 'it a l'biMeir fNilmnGrtsineeat,adothers, 'h i-i at the City, of Litnilour Tavenri tinIs dar, tlie folliviwlrg Resoalutions ere pased urrnanoimosly : I. N1---ed b,yHis rIra.:e tire Archbshop of Canterbury; seconded by A(ant. Bowles. it. N. Thatz an Institut ion he now formedj fir the Prerervatiori of Life in -e-~s f Slripwirrek on the Coas,ts of the Wnilted Kinigdomi, to be sup, i.rted by, donatliuis and annuiial subseriptioris; aol,, to be called thie .'.ti. vial In stit,ition fi,r thte Preservation of 1iife frori Shipwreck. 2. Mre-i by Wrn. Wilbrerfore:e, esq- Mt. I'. r seconded by Capit. Deans lxn"roa. R. N1. Tsar nmedaltioris or pe,irniary reiwards he given to rhose who reserre lives on cases-'f sbIr'srec:k. 3. Move-i iv tire Lord Bis,hop of Lonidoni: seconrid iry Mr. Alderman Bf,l-bges, MI. P. ThAt sinch immediate a~ssita;rec be arforded to persons rescued as their necessitiesma requre. 4. %hoved by the Lo~rd Bisihop, of Chester: secouded by WuriMNanning, tsjh%alt relief be suriptied to the widows anid families4 or persons whio anay unrfortiunately perish Ill tlteir, arter rite to save the lives, of orirers. A. Moved by Captairn Jlihr Fouierion; -seconded by Mr'. Aldermnan N'enahies. That thesubjects of all riatioris ire eqiraily obJects of tire institution as well In war as iii peace; that tire ,aine rewards be giveni fu-r their r-~cue &, fir British subjects:z arid rh:rt forei-gzrcrs saved front ship- 0rerk, and befogz in a state iif destitrli-ini. be placed unrder the care of tieconsuls or other accredited agents of their riivi nations'. iir be for- ,rardesi to their rciepectve coruntries. C. Moved by Jnsirsia Walker, err1. M.P.:~ seconded by John WVm ilucile, c-sq. T;irrt mnidallion,isl hrucoferred on tire authors rif suici inventionsq ,f-c the pres~-srilnu nf ilive'. ini crises of shipwreck, as sh'all he s1-iot effectual fo,r th-al purpose. 7 Moved by Mathilas Attirood, es-q. liP. secoiided iiy Thuos. Wi:kirnson. esun. Tast the hiirstlc-tin he ectal.1ahe.i IT, L.ond.io. anld he conducted by at Pamrr-i, Vice P`urr-,ns, a i't,KcniCt. v'ice Presidents, (loverniorb, F,res, C'-mwruinrerne. a Treas-ctrer. Three Trustees, Three Auditors. a Seer -tire, and S-sais K. 'loqve- Ziejis!, - lidec. -or. s;ee-indci by Jolio MaRshlall, esq. T h"t th:e Cicitee ax r,ns;it.rred d,s ci-nti'rre so fi,r the first tuso 'rear- ari than i,fter rtie eapieatii.. i-f. thtat terni air ejection of six new membehr% tatko pis-e at esihb unurusri ieeting,hir the ir-m; of Itie ai- 'iho -hs, lie fallun S t,i have alttended the fesrest irimuilier of times in 'the r'recedint Year. it. Move2' hr J-seirh Pulley. c:~i.: Tieconded by John .\'hins, junr. seq. 'is.t dointt-isni;rid auiru,r sir icriptii-u.s lie ri-sr on tered initoj, arid sriic:tl. fo raerrs ing tire objects of tinsii. rptivtuirm Infrtoect. IAO%,,M.ed by ta1-tairi Maniy. ft. i. econinted by Tfiro-shicle'- i-sa cq . P1. That maritinreconoizies or 'istricts, theprniasepot,ndie i ;rlard ersini tes of V ie finited Kirgiou-dn and tile liriti~is islesi, lbe a eenc-tC Invite.! ci - f -nodisrcas-sroi, as brainchics.rf this ITT. .-tituti-,nn f-ir the purpose of cmil,r-thirg doinationrs arid subscriptions,. anot fur rssisiting tomcrry It, eteral oibiects intii eq.ect. Ii - 'doved be Captain It. kIitard Saunrarez, Rl- .; . sconded iy' ChtmohrRcardsion, i-in. csq. That it he recommnoarded to, such district associations, chat their tics; be- manage "4In coifwuronity withi the prinr-iptis of the Loud-us -Centralt. Comimitree. and that their commitmteesi dii, consist of a Chair- zman airid sobh other rir-minbrs as they' nia deeiii expedint. is. NI-iaed by Mr. Aldermnirr lridge,,, stl . rec-onded by David Carruthers. esq That the eIoinm;ttec be em otrverel to) foriri ruiles, rer-ulatioi, n byve las,rs for riac gocectirri ct oif the i istiturtiari; stirihi arc tri be- That aL copy of thlo,e gssouti~ornishr traimrtnitteid to th'e Ambuassaudors,I Corruls. .irother represcndit-tives of Foreign States, res,idenit in this counotry. 14. Mtoved. by Sir Chances Fidafer, hart: seconded by Writ. Wail- Thtat O-i race the Archrbishopi of Canterbury bxe requested to eon- erev to the King's Most. Graciiius Maji-e.ty the -leap Mtid gr-at eful caseie whilch this meeting entertains iif The dlstincuiehed humlour which His Maitmiesty has coniferre_d prthleinstl'trti'rn in tsecorisnsis its Patron. I.,; Mis-cd hb- Cap,tain Deajns Dlundas. It. N.: ; eerirded by Johu Wilson, eeq. That the gratef~ul tcharis nit this Irleeting lie reApeetfirlie offered to thir Royal l1ghroesse. thie Duk<es iif Yoirk, Clarence. use,ar c',:-wster fortireir resdiiwes tii becuriulc the Viye-Patroirs of the inl- sAttittio,n. ic. Mloved by.Jlion Willisar Buocire. es-I.: e--oridied by J-iilii Virleclit Parrcier. req. That the iharil,s of lb's meeting- be civo-r tii the Earl nsf Liversool. for his aecceptance on Cue Peesideticyif the institrrtiiinl. I17. 'isa-ed by. W.x. C"itinir c-..; -cci ude-i hydorratlhisi ChapTrma. frtthe thhanres ri; this mectini e si-s given, (is lii' lireu tire Arcnt~i:hnp of tsnterbrury rond (Inc other bitri air- distiirgrl,hed uirn. sons sch,o have ae,epted thie ffice "f aiee-prues,deots of tire Institutiorn. IQ. Nieved ire Gc-wrg,e Lyali, e~q.; sceinded by Trhos. Wlir.s.iP Tat h -s hnsof MIs maeeting are due to, Sir Willimor Itijhlary, 'tiart. for his, patri-sti, efforts in il,rilleirlg this subiect litfi,re the puiblic. and forhie, zealousz elnftavoiirs !-s prilirroe the e,sta.)lihmenrit WI the I.nst;tut'on. l.Mvdby Ta-Lo WitluIsoir. es-I. sewiudc-i ii; 'fir.srb,eq. 2 ant copic- -if the ra-il utions -; i ered Intio this rise !,e 1,5runsmi teul to the Admiralty. t-n the frlintty Hiunec, and Ii. Llo?yd'.: Jarii 6tha .-npls of ttire r' i-n be p,iitlirhed iii a' eenl if (lie rIvsinelal papra. 2r1- Moved ha- John Win. Bucekle. esq.: secoinided ha- Sir Charles F r,nt c barrt. That the war-nest Thanks, of tins linestirr inc pecse;itcd hi, Tb-na,a vvilsen. es. - i-F- f-ic his hurmane, zealoirs. rind perseverinz exe~rtions itlire esttiblishiment 'Isf this instituition. HMu Grace the Ar!!hbis;hinphavinjg left the eblairsani ThoitoaWiNleon. scbeing eatled ulpirni to, takie It, it stas, moved by rhonmaslVi lslrn.c 3d.. cc.oded ha- Sir Charles F-tower, hairt, and rn-solved irusomnain-ni. That the beslt thanik. if Ilil, Seetring ha gi-err to, lisi Grace tfie A%relhibhop.fnft'ablieelv. for the importairt iservice. swhie1i he ha-. rendered the iisstituHtioi, andi psrtieubiruly lit his eord"Ceiriorr in ralking tire chair this day-. Isignedi TI-lOS. WILSON, Chair 01511 Altnwal Donarioire Sui,irrip- 14Is tn-rare tire Archlbishop of Canterbury - Lin 0oo The Mo,st N4oble The Miarquis of Hertford. K.ti Vice- Admiral of Cornwall arid of tlire Corast ofrSuffolk 200 0 0 Th-e Ri -hopi of London - itl f) Mereatort.10 0 0 Tire Earl ofLiverpoiri . .G. 6- , 10 0n o The Bishopoif Cheater I 1010I 2 0I Sijr ClJaude Scott, hart.. . 5-2 100 000 Lord qnufleld ... 52 10'20 Sir Charir' Forbes, hart. Ii. P. . .512 10 0 George Hlibbert, Q.si .52 1)0 0 22 0 Thomas WIl15on, esq. Ii. P. - - 52 10 I 2 2 0 Rlev. H. H. Norris.52 10 0 22 0 Jloeph Puilley, eciq. '2 1f0 0 0 Jodine WValker, esq. Hi. P. 6 2 10 f 2 0 jtohira Watron,enq.-cc.52 10Io 2 20 Willraum Pikes, ce,,. treasurer i . 5 -it) 0 20 .Nohn Smnith, es-i. Hi. P..2.;10 0 22 0 0-saries Harris. esqi.it iO 2 2 o John Forbies, es-..2n A0 Charles Forbes., esq. - - 26 A 0 Mr. Aidermnan Thomnpson. Ii. P. . 26.5 i 2 2 0 William M,e.nnfirg, esq. It. P. - 2i10 II 22 0 lieniry- BlaNtshard, esq. - - 21 00 22 0 John V. Prirrier, ceii. . - - 21 0 0 22 0 John C. Powell. esq.21 0 022 0 Samouel Hovare, juni. esq. 21 00 22 0 asoiGurney, esii-21 0 0 22 0 Henry Haring, esiq. li-P. - . - 21 0 0 22 0 .lohin Win. Birekte, esq. 21 - - t0 0 22 0 Rorbert WlLson, esq. .- 1 00 iribo Wilson, eiq..2i12 0 2 2 0 David Carrirthers, esq. , 2.0 0 22 0 Francifs Wilson, esq. I 10I1 00 Eh,iuccer Johni Collett, eug. M.?. - 10 100 22 0 Airs. Baronriecu.10 10 0 Ch,ic. Richardson, jun. esq. - 10 10 0 22 0 J-'bn Strlalc -~10 0 0 2 00 M-i. Aldermran Chris.Silifth, li- P. - 20 00 20 0 John f'apel. ciq..21 i00 .lorithari C'hapman. esq.21 0 0 22 B ttietards- B.irrri,dale. isaq. I'.210 0 22 0 51r. ktder'rari Venisbles . 10(5 22 0 William Watcnrl.esq- 25 00 The Morning Chrmilirieh O it 00 Viscount Exororith, G. C. B- 10 (100 Sir Charles Plower, hart. 210 0 John Ushorne, req.- 210 02 0 0 Thomnas Wilkinsmon. es-, . 210 I 2 2 0 Capt. Edwd. H. aCourt. fi. N. - ?5 0 Capt. Boaires. R. N.5 S 0 CapIt. FAnaihase, Rt. N. a - . 5 50 Capt. Deans Dundas. RN.1.i 50 Capt. Kempthorne, R. N.. . 2 2 0 WmI. Cotto, resq. 21 0 0 2 2 0 John Blades. esq. 21 0 0 2 2 0 Thomas Warre, esq. 21 0 0 2 2 0 J. A. Warre, esq. hl. P. * * 10 0 0 ('apt. Sarrntarez. I i'n.10 10 0 Edward l{awke Locker - . - 10 0 0 2 2 0 John hilgirira, ecq.-1 10 0 - It 2 2 0 Janie` Bentley. esq. 21 0 0 2 2 0 Wyrndhani Knatchhull, ea. * * . 21 0 0 2 2 0 Robert Manning. esq. - - - 10 10 0 Chrigtopuer Tennant, esq. 10 0 0 W. W. Thomas..esq. - 2 2 0 lame; C=aenove arid Co. 21 0 0 James Cazenove, iun. esq. * * 2 2 0 Rev. Dr. Filoinfield 2 2 0 Thrmias MalltIv. cu. * 21 0 0 2 2 0 WliVl)am Wilberfirfe, esq. M. P.10 0 0 2 0 0 Au-.ony llaviide, esq. - - * 21 0 n Ralph Feasscl.k. cq. -2- 0 0 2 - 0 Captirn Fin e, R. N..5 00 I iii Mr. Alderman Bridges,. M. P : : 211 0 2 2 0 Mr. Aldermkna. Atkins . - . - 21 0 0 2 2 0 George LyalU. esl. .-21 0 o 2 2 0 WVill am esrV,eoPe0 5 0 0 Donation,saird sdrbscriptions will be received by Wm. Sykes, esq. Tresritrer. S., Manaionhouse-strect and by the several bankers iii he nietropois. V ERY SUPERI.OR POLISH for FINE WOODS, Vrtulniture, kc-Prepared by and to he had only of Messrs.G. Marshall gad Cii. etrymits, Brever-street, Golden-square, London, i lyattles.at3s. and Os. each,srithdirectionsfor lise- instrument-nakers, cabinetm.;kers, upholsterers, and'deniers stipplied wholesale on liberal termns. Tide uoish never becomes cloudy, but will always retain a bright benastiI. arid brilliant surface, so1d it is nut InJured byhot wssrerlcinvelpIlled on it err the contra.ry, it may be wVashed occH_ sionailyif necessary. i'o be bad as above. Superlor Seldlitz Powders, and tile origiraril Oxygenated Soda Priwdera. Medicine Chests of all prices,contoetety fitted forany cilmat. N-N . All otker advertised prepatrationD for making the Soda and Sdelditz Waters under the above na:5 are spurious. i8tiXE CofiE oJe tctors :o tfic nted co.ni,san?r qJ ;otise,:that 4-sEfNEPn,AL nCOURT, of tleialdMo[ O05npan,owll brLe1d, art the5rhdonse, In LcatteniraU-stre4t. -on WednedariY h^1fitinst. frm 1o'ecntlok in thdepoorpne??no , Snti v In the evening, at the desire oF ' ~~~JAM^ES 1PATRRSOr'rWM. FLO'.W -i s J. 0, FARMER RANDLEJAt!KSO G. CHiALMIERS SA!'I.,DXN. - .51NRV7AM,L.EaGAN .ED WA^RD OOLD:S5 JQ1R1fADPJNJwLL ,AL8Xa..NOWELL EDWb. WALPOLE. To bXillot imt the ?hlloWhiig rjucstlon, vI2- . .. '?Thatapplicaaion -be osade to Pirliament, Ail tht.presentMxelon, ,orthe repn of the 48th elause of the-Aet of th..53d of GeotlLeea .165 uy vhich the Couxrt of Directorts-ts rohibiteS from rendint to fSsdia, e'umn ra the espait of a wieter,- anyybperrson.v who.,thaU not have resIdee' WAIT llIAN, Mayor.. Oui3dhall of the City of London, on Friday, the 6th day of Miarch, 1824, Resolved, Tlrat this Court have observed with grct satisfaction thnt the Chancelldr of His Maniesty's Exehequer-h"a reported that the surplus Revenie of the Country admitted tie itepeaIof variousTaxes. Tha., a thotigh they arc anxidus n,t to impede that libernal policy wvhich may be benenIeisl to our Conunercial Iriterestsby the remilsBion of Duties on the raw maRterialsof Silk anid Wool, yet, knowing the Ipatience and tortitude vith whtch the people have borne their hu- mnerous and heanry burdenis, they feel themselves bouid to represent to the Honourabie Houme ol Commons, that the Assessed Taxes, and esgecially the Wlndhsw Duties, -hnve been most grievously felt by the mi!ddlinj and lower classes of Tradesmen, whereby some iaave been redu-ed to pauperisnm. That thle collection of the Assessed Taxees Is attended with heavy charges, by the appointment of Collectors, Inspectors, anid Crown Oficers: and that the iinuerouis surcharges stid appeals which resuilt froi this system occasion the nost vexatious contests in every part olthe kin't. That alPetition, founded on this resolution, be presented to the Honosurable the House ,f Commons, praying them to repeal the Window Duties, and to asYord such other relief as to their wlisdom may seem meet. WOODTHORPE. S OCIE'Y for PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOW- LEDGE.-A SPECIAL GENBEItAL MEETING of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge vill be 5,olden at the Society's House, In llartlett's-bulldings, on Monday next, the Srh instant, at 12 o'clock precisely, to receive the REPORT of the COMMITTEF ap- pointed to conitider of a proper Personi or Perronis to lll the Ofmee of .t,lint Secretary, which is now vacaut by the reilgnatlois of the 11ev. Mr. Coleridge. WbH. PARKER, Sec. Bartlett's-buildings, March 2, 1824.
Horsham, Wednesday, March...	1824-03-25T00:00:00	Itsilier L-orrtisg was put to the bar, charged on the Coroner's in- ynisition with the wilful murder of Martha Ann Sewell, by drown- Ing her, at East Grinstead, on the 14th of February last. rhis case excited very general interest. l'he prisoner, who had attained her 15th year since her commitment, was a slight interest- ing child, and appeared greatly afiected at her situati6n. Mlr. COL'RTHOPE stated the case for the prosecution in the most dispassionate manner, and suggested such topics as were most favourable to the prisoner. He put it to the jury, whether the fatal event which they were assembled to inquireinito was not more nro bably the result of pure accident, than any vilful or malicious f5eel- ing which might have entered the heart of sc young a person as the prisoner, who, bevond all quiestion, had alvays shown the greatest affection for the deceased. The parcnts of the deceased were not in- fluenced by any unkind f eeling towards the Trisoner; on the contrary, they were most willing to suppose that her conduct was free from moral blame. This prosecution was conducted at tite instance of the parish otficers of East Grinstead, who had no other motive than to see justice fairly administered, as well to tite public as to the prison- cr. After entering into a detail of the facts of the case, he called the following witnesses:- Mlrs. Sewell, mother of the deceased, depospd, that on Saturdav evening thc 14th of February, about six o'clock, she utndressed the child for the purpose of pitting it in the cradle. Being obliged to go into the shop, she put the child into the cradle. Sli eft Iter eldest girl, Lucy, and two boys, in the cate of the prisoner, to be washed and puIt to bed. The prisoner brought the boys otie by one after slie had washe(Il them to be kissed by witness. About an hour and a half afterwards she ,vent into the kitchen for some- thing for the little girl Lucy. In passing the cradle where she had left the chlild, she touched it, and foutnd the child gone. Witness asked the prisoner where the child was; she said it was in the cradle; witness said it was not there: slte again said it was. The prisoner tLlen camne fbrward half wav in grea6agitation, as if to look itto the cradle. She then sent her to Mlr. Isted's, next door, to see if the child was there; she initnediately returned, andsaid the child was net there. Wl'itness asked her if Mir. anid Airs. Isted were at home; she replied that they were gene ttp stairs to bed. She then came crying roundl to witness, who desired her to go and search for the child; she asked !where she should go ? Site answered, that she must go and look till she found it. Wtitness asked her if the wash- hOUSe was locked; she answeied that it was locked before the child was lost. The prisoner went and gave the alarm in the neightbosr- hood. Thencightbours came frotmalldirections. The cradle was placed in mIte same situation as if the child was in it; the clothes were the sanmc as when witness left. the child there. Xvery search was made by the neighbours in the house, with the exception of the wash-house; the reason why that was not searched was, that the prisoner had a second time said that it was locked. Whei the prisoner was sent to alarm the neigltbaurs, she remained out for sotne time; when she came in, slie was very wet, and said shie had been to a neighbour's a quarter of a mile off, to desire them to assist in the search ; witness desired her to go and change lierself. In the course of tle evenittg, seeing witness cry, the prisoner said, " Don't cry, Mia'am, the child will be found." There is a small passage between witness's shop and the kitchen, the doors leading from one to the other are opposite each other: both doors had been left open during the whole evening. The child hail been ill witlh the hooping cough, but at that time it was better; had the child made any noise she mugt have heard it, from the rel4tive situation of the shop and the kitchen. The wash-house is at a distance from the shop; persons might conie into the other parts of the kit- clien without her hearing them. Mlost of the time she was engaged in serving customers. When witness found that the cradle was empty, the prisoner was in an adjoining rootit, cleaning shoes. Wit- ness's other children slept in a room upstairs, over the kitchen, whi- ther the prisoner had carried them, except her daughter Lucv, who remained in the shop with witness. There were five doors altogether in the kitchen. There is a copper in the wash-house. In the evenitig, witness had desired the prisoner to fill the copper with the rain water they had caught. Witnest saw her fetch the water accordindly fbr that purpose. The water had been put in for the purpose cf washing on the following Monday. The copperwasso high, thatwitness could cot drop a child 'in by accident herself. There was a little stone which laid by the copper, but she did hot koow whether it was there at that time. It was generallv there. The stone was left there to get up to the copper in case it was wanted. It was not fixed, but moveable. It was large evough to be safe to stand upon,being wide in dimensions. 'i'he prisoner's bed liad been brought into witness's room a week before on account of the other children being poorly. Niltness's husband had been away a-week. Her husband came honie that evening. About three o'clock on the Sunday morning, hefore the child was fouind, the prisoner asked witness if she should reniove the bed. Witne:ss said she might do as she liked. Her husband told her she need not, but she did remove it into the front room, opposite the one from whieh she removed it. SlIe did not always sleep in that room. She usually slept in the garret. Witness saw ito more of her until six in the morning, when witness went up to the other children. She asked witness if she should go and sit with the children, and said, " Poor things, they are afraid, I have no doubt." WVitness said she light. Cross-examined by AMr. ADoLIHus.-The prisgner had lived in wxitness's service a year and a few days. At this time she was 14 years of age. Since then, she had become 15 years of age. The child and prisoner appeared very niuch attached to each other. The other children were all very fond of the prisoner. Until the body was found, it nevercrossed witness's mind to suppose that the pri. soner had hurt the child. Did not even believe it when she was taken away. The children were generally washed in waTri water; and the prisoner might go to the copper for soft water. It was not raining that night to witness's knowied-e but she had to cross a flood in the way to the house where she said she went for assistance. George Butcher, living with MIr. Isted, the butelser, heard, about seven o'clock on the 14th, that tha child was lost, and he went to assist in the search. Hle went to the wash-house; the door of the wash-house tlhen stood wide open. He did not go in. In three quarters of an hour aiterwards he found the door shut and locked. There were a great many people going in and out of the house on this occasion. WN'illiam Isted proved, that about seven o'clock on the Sunday morning, he found the body of the child in the copper. It was three parts full of water. The child was taken next door bv John Isted, who proved thlat he took the child out of the copper. It was quite dead. It was placed on a table in the house next door. There was a large square stone near the copper. From the top of the stone to the top of the copper was about three feet. The copper was about half full when the child was taken out. The stotte appeared to be firm; but a young person in order to get water, mnust stoop forward for ttat purpose. It was a moon-liglst night. John Sewell. father of the deceased, proved that lie found the washhouse locked on the Sunday moniing. Cross-exaimineI..-The prisoner had always treated witness's children with the greatest kindness and affection ; and his children were all particularly fbnd of her. iHe never saw the slightest indi. cation to the contrary. He had the greatest confidence in the pri- soner's kindness and affection towards the children. When differ ent people went in search of the child, the prisoner seemed deeply affected, and was crying bitterly. There was no sucb thing as anv unkindness or quarrel between the prisoner and the deceased before this time. Thomas Waghorn, the constable, deposed that he came to Mr. Sewell's house about nine o'clock on the Sunday moriming. The child was then at AIr. Isted's, lying on the table- Witness took the prisoner into the room where the child was. As soon as she went in, Francis Isted went to the child and uncovered it; the prisoner went to it, kissed it, aud cried. Witness asked her what nad occasioned the child's death ? she replied, she did not know. Witness asked her if she had let it drop in by accident ; and whe- titer she left it on the head of tise capper, whileth se went elsewhere, or whether she wilfully did it ; and she replied no. WVilliamn Rose, the master of the Dorset Arms, and Francis Bedford, caine in; and Rose said, " Can yon take this child's ann in your hand, and declare solemnly that you are net the niurderer of it ; and that you don't know what caused its death ?" She took the arm, and declared to Almighty God that she knew nothing about it. Nothing further passed. The prisoner went upstairs to put on soene further clothes, and witness took her to East Grinetead. On the way to East Grinstead, witneAs told her he tlhought she had better tell the truth than be made to do it, He then took her to East Grinstead, to the Dorset Arms. They got there about 11 o'clock, and Mr. Alagens, the magistrate, came about two. The prisoner said to him she was innocent. After Mllr. Mlagens went, witness and Airs. Rose were talking about the atrocity of the crime, and the prisoner said, " If you will go along with me into arnother room, Mr. W-ghorm, I'll tael you xiore of it." Mrs. Rose and aservant were present at this time. He then took her into I another room alone; and she said she had been up stairs to put the two children to bed ; she came down again, and took the kettle from the fire, and with the child in her arms, took the kettle to the copper tofll it with water, to wash Lucy, the eldest daughter, would not be washed in the other water, there being no more water warm; and in filling the kettle from the copper, she let the child fall in by accident, and then she fell backwards ; she then took the kettle to the pump. and filled it. She said she was so frightened that she was at'raid to make it known to the mother. Mr. Magens afterwards came on the Alonday, and tookher examination. The prisoner's statement was then put in and read. It was to the same effect as her account of the transaction as given to the constable. She stated, that in going to fill the kettle at the co per,vwith the child in her arms, the child slipped out of her arms irto the water. The constable, on his cross-examination, stated, thlt helad been a constable about three months before this time. Ile almitted he was wroing in allowing wthat had passed in endeavouring to extract a confession from the prisoner. He was a shoemaker by tradle, and was about twenty.four years of age. He hadt said that he wished to extract the truth from her. The Loamn CHrEF BARON interfered, and reDrehended this part of the constable's conduct. He had been guilty of a grosr breach of his duty in endeavouring to extort a confession. The deposition made by tbe constable, as taken down by the co- roner, wasread, and it appeared that his deposition, asnow given, was very different from what he had stated on the inquest. he LORD CHIEF BARON again reprimanded the constable, and said, " Your conduct has been highly imnproper. You have no right to extort a confession from any prisoner, still less from a person of the prisoner's tender age. Your condu"ct was grossly improper. No doubt you expected to make her confess for the purpose of givine evidence against her, in order that she might be convicted. Go down, Sir." Mlr. Collins, a surgeon, gave it as Isis opinion that the child died from suffocation. This was the case for the Crown. The prisoner being 'alled on for her defence, put in a written statemeit. to the fblloweing cffect:_" 'WMhen the child aw-oke, I took it from the cradle, and carried it with me into the wash.house, that it might be quiet, and while dipping the kettle into the copper to fill it, to wash another of the children of the name of' Lucy, the child swayed back and fell into the copper, which alarmedi me so much that I fell back into the wash-house. When rny mistress asked me where the child was, I was afraid to tell her. I declare most so- lemnly that I had no disposition to murder the child. having ever loved it most affectionatcly. I believc in my terror I mav not have said what was true; but I declare most solemnly that the child's death was occasioned by accident." The LoRD CHIsEF BARON- summed up the evidence with gre t feling, suggesting that there was a tota,l absence of anv malicious motive imputable to the prisoner. Indeed, it was hhrhl improbable that any such feeling could have been harboured. The probability was, that the poor infant lost its life in the manner stated by tlie prisoner; and ir the jury were of this opinion, they would say so by their verdict. The jury immediateiy found the prisoner N'ot Gutilty. Some humane persons present kindly oftered to take care of, and provide for her. HORSIHAM, WEDNESDAY, MIARCH 24. MlURDER.
TO be LET, a FIRST FLOOR,...	1824-03-29T00:00:00	"O -be LET, a FIRST- FLOOR, 2 comforLaIvur Itehd oos,it ivoutii tt too- irotherit, geotleruen, whylo -hnve 4?.~5.pos p~d, O D. 1B. uit 2, Sa!dombe.pluCdl, Cornivall.terrect, - V ~ i~ ET,Furishe, ~naI HLUSE, rezdhte w7th .L ~ds4r convenince, artdelga,l y fitted up rar the1 ttrAnedhnte' reeettot pf t AigleGent enln sir a.entlcmata anld ts Wife wichout elt1drn~ t'elnsiaiderte,an atoa eX-otremely cligiltle, beinig 7J~~O b~ LET, in the 0 ,odostae Orn'elefvinoderaWt tern's, ai cumon dbec'lat iinal founs'nesd, -%Vith ev-ery eOTIVenience,.aod redDo i meit e ,cipatinn of' a small familv, For parinta5.d-,eit ir I- Mr. Vak,e)lng,3fC OeGrird-street, Sohlo; or oMaVzais 4, Vigo-lane, ~ie LET, Furnis, ei, Ifor 112, I.oT 2- mollths, ant'. lana~ Celeightfolly situaite ,.li rthe .41,ottttt oflS!5,homorte-hill. lii the itjounfty~iMIjddlese , 10 mumes front L"ondon. Tile house Is ?enteelly furnfstscd; anjd contains 2pstbsura. ratirWIVg9re(M1l, 3 Ibest Itedroomes, awls5t beds for domnestirts - titere )s a cc.'d4.U9 attall stable, -2 cow,, in fail ltk',add H pony, whieh.Wiil belft nsgrdelner ;nu-,t be retaitled. For rurtlet jParttfulars andl cards tO vitly apply to Mjessrs.' Jthy, upholtterers, poiiltOd-stttet. Oi,fo7rztYc'teel _TRsTnlD, Rm sta.-T. beL T, mrishetl. V V wV_0OODUINv COTTAGC7, siheahOts tllfgfrtr hiorses, g~t$dbn, andl padtdock. Ftrrther rrr..rd"lars of tltessre. pixola, ~utoer5. Ge. stt.et (ht.sl.ury, or nt -Iarnaptead. R% totez0 SIreat. MITXie, Jow-llm,, aor,Ptes, LPort3llt Painters, and IN"ol,-ale flout and Sh,e,ntalers.-Exten- sEVe PREMISFIR-, with largo yatO., to,i,e LETt, oil Leaset iuaea No. 17, M.-And 21 Orevillc-Sttreet. Hartmi-gartien. "orpartictilard;nquire ot T. M-. 23', Little Wild-street, Lnon.n-iiS LAP ONneav th-e Pot;V-'T o he LE T, by J-r ; i C MU.S0Rt)Vp, a.,espeetable. RESI t-lqCE'Wg wiitli ,aCltd grden. adaRpted ferA small fantilyv. The whofe il Pe:nelleUtl. order. lor ;par- ticulars anid. tickets to viewa sppy to Mr. J. Sfustpove, auctioneer, itarkner, anrd 161, Shored!tch. ___________ n-A9YV-.,NAPE LINE NT. WV7 RFHO U~-E.-Ifo be- SI L,LF-T (on LeaSe, if reqjuired), a IIOUSP anid o-estiAbli'h?vd :g 1,in the Ouitfitting and ilexd?--inad-o MLinen Bianchiei, lit., one o,f thec principal streets ints he clty. Tit e tr;k in trtide anid fixt,ores to be taken atayraluation, Inquir of Nrt.Carrhigtofl, linendraptr, lB. LUldgate-street.- - ~ 1 Vr1'1T-5CW ROVN D.-t: B ~%jIt3.rq- smtil 4GGellntklxnemel --dAesirous Qf etvttitlg One osr lt-mor tte.A,e LE", icn build Sm. riles fromi Corrohill., In the county of Sutrrey. Extra2 lanrd mzay be- had to epch IlnUse If requiired For partilcnlars apply or liddress to IA. 33. 324, -temx.ate-sjreet. K I~NGLANDR(YA~-Tobe OL) by Mr. 1 NILSGIOVF th LF1,Fqf'anellgll,le HOUSE al'd SHR", [situ~ato No.17, Kingsland-re.;.d, adap)ted for avarlety of tradies requlir- ;ing publdicity. The ttbttse Is "In excellent relpair, and the terCi: are veryintodefite.' For artieitars apply to Mr. J. Mlusyrove. aneItiovcer, Hackey,and El.Sh(Teditch. JE ATHMT B A UD. SUrre.-'J'o Ihe LETQ, on a repairtIp- -L- Lease, a convenient FA Vil TEX -I-OUSE, contalining eIntrance hail. !drawing room and dating rmini, t,,,naeket.perb- room und kitchenl, &.vr excellnreellre.elhtttednisot tot wodressirng roomns, alid a wnlled ltatden2 stRble for fo'ur l,or,tet anrd s do'lble M,aliot.;stuate IIr .onI fir the I1eatzLntett parts of Se rrey. Forjarticutlar.e apply to Mr. -P. Retad, hoifder and upholsterer, Leathberh,ea rV0 be SOLD, a sUbstanti'al welli built DWELLING- -~itOUSPI antd S110P, i,e.4riy aewi, sritute ill BreAer-s treet, St. PanCraS (NO.631, let to Nlr. Mlinron, a respectable tenant, who wvib gVe permispion'to %view-the samne; at the rent of 41 1. at,'l hetti of th, Brewvers' Compatny for an unlexpired tern, of 354 Ye,trs at a itrotnd retl of 71. per aununum. ror further particulurrs atpp1 to h,r. S. It. Kelly' soDteilor, I0, F~arrarSs-bnWIdnLes, Ternple. UIZ.NTISliEi 1I(iUSE' to bd LET, situa,e ill tlie ...la.tleto teNwKn-od onitn fbekatpar- tottr, dininlg t,nj dyawing r-o;nn, andtl best licdrootms, withi roud k~itcheni, -vissyhb,ure, . toat and wvine cellars, andE ca-cry con.vettienlce f or a stuall geniteel ramnily, as, the furnitutre is nearly inew and hand. some.c To msyitr-uiily Wsh youlet~ its It with etire the terims votild he extretncly imtdeTate. For eards or itafdress apply at the circulating -library, Providence.htnlldlnigs, N'ews Kertr-road, _________ (iAPITAI7CIEESEMO NGE 's lPto b.,- LET. ?j with folmedlate posseuIun1, mo,otdemirably 9ituate in front t-f a principal rhltroughfare In the citv. I'the prernisee are, established Is, ihhu,;ittntess, for which they are seti2tiarly velt ails ted, t,ieug-intho direet Ine, Itetweenl the Roval Italiageatirii Latdo,s ll cs aifc tor rcm.,.nttwl t agtvct for tlti, etlibte coticern being4 offered fo! te.The excellenr tistre3 atil fnpletneritq lti trade, ex-lasis-, .0 thle stock. will ntot re-mite above 1tlul. For p-articulars apply att 16, Son-stteet, Biihopqgate. _______ of SL Y,o I xrG IT - o be L ET, lrT7ihed, a cn _K vettlent atid mubstantial orone builit RFE,;DENCE,, situatte :t,, Yarmolthb, 12 stiles fromi CtwLosantj 16 trintoNewoirt, cdatited fi.t :a respectable fatitiy. ha-i a- Ir gi-n. a,,)! sto&-i,ea With eholce fruit tree,s, ve. comtca,,in ts-'uAtifs,ti v;ew, -if l.yntiugto, an t . Iof Ctro cowvs, chai,eh,tuse, staides, astd triter otruitii1dinge,; gotiti anchurag,, ftor plea,,ure yptcht-' ci arnn,-th. h;,rbc-'r. For pro.rcul,ars :ard cards to view, Apply to Sir. Ceo. Browns. up,;Oisterer, ho)use agcnzt fl APITIAL nAEvl Ei1',1! aS ,:rllrata-Joo- 'A/bridlg-t r he LLt r, on, LE \"E. l"v MTr. (tROhOCON. wit', 1mm',l diatepttossot a capitit'tlt El3t)tjF.OSE, abouttt 130 feet !ttng. fre abil0lt 30 feat: Wvide, a it --arb- l,eei-'ht, eonlaipat g!ean:tries in Irhree floors, convenietnt c.el, ue o~t lattdtnt t-ra'-,i,s . situate 1-imediately -tt tlie ,,.I.e .f the river. tvittitrite t:e wlli,-i .length .,f the prcntiNe-s. CArd- ti, i-ito- a',d F,tll pirziefiajs in-sy c- Ab5hdf'r. CroggE:; .act.ie, -6. Co1-fittiC?. _____ IN1 ..1Talierd-%.hern SiJecr. &-c-'at'ital ll1tt'SE enrd Si-lOt'.--- -To be~ LET, by Mr. CItOGG"~,, v :t?, i;nvedi:,t stz iin,an ex,el- len1t I)N`l_lLING-llOU3SE. c,;csrssv -'ita's. Nt'. SIl. Mntrie., i.t.t opriltig 3 bedro,oms. ,irawi;,g ro--'1,%Htronr, fitirnctls-e Itord,h.p kitchei)P, cellaring, &c-; ala. a is-,: ch.!U.nsO o tw-I ft,ofrs ttteus, s atid loitki,tg into Aust-ri-'a-s:tlarit. 't'o Ne v-tc'iH attt furtttei patt eulars obtane-d byy aapplyingW to !l1r. (!rog,;LP "Ut1wietrr &lC. 113 Courhlll.____ SIDE PREMNISES--To be LET, on 1.2EASE. wittt earl,,y .sR - SltOt, capitaltan it eztet"Isve PfltEill5tt itujatc bet%w,-et W.,teirltto srI NVestlolaster bridges., c,tmnprnisin ws-rk,sIiop-, warch-,,se,. ctt,nt;lae. bouse,l. stabling. yard, &,-. ,.-th ,-s-rn:mkatti,,,n to t!ie Tit'tr.,e-. ate S 1a5gh of sh,ipphig and taudhljrt, witi, a c-titf,rtabtle tinct,,s a garden, In perfec-t order: thje wholle sttandting ott a hIte of grt',td. wi abotit 85 feet by) 193 feet, and pseu.Iarle adapted for asnv n,nufact,wrs - ..r bulpess e-eqnirit,5 rootu and e'nti,iive bndidhgs tIo he viciwed iand partl1culars obt:tued by, aptplying to Mfr. Cnri:gt-tt. 64. tt-rtitltlf. B - ATTERS&I.-G-itteel CO,TTAGE )tESIDENCIB. L Cbmittehottse and Stait-.adtsgecdu fotrio teTams- TCo hes S01., ity Nir. CROtGG, IN. w,nlh carls- i. v,,ssi.t cessry desIrable PREh%IICES, olcn.a-aTlY sin-ate, near rite chitteeb, rlatter4ek. tmniinediatelvontith bttydet,tf thethan)e, ',In oerfiestrepair,attd Witea tip it'ith every c,nv,erin'One, c-t)tste4 Is-tlroomiti di,,ing tlailour., drawring room, hail, ktitchen~. gaivd cevllarittafor wIine, -beer, titd coats, .an enelosed vard, Ste. chai-se!toue antt -table, with ioen's ru-nm it tt left over, a iarce produ0tive wvalled grarden, lawn.0 r.C- Wittt te:rratet- - r ,ta tlse rii-er of aistut I 50 fei-e iting. ToS -.-1uewed i)ty exids wnti,-. ,wh!ch wvith priartid pardticlarts otay be ob)tainedt of Mir. Croggon1, sAlc- ClLAPILkIIA:t( O D---Glte~elfR Es! D ENTCE. Co_achJ- hoie iSStablle, la'rge wailed, Ilarten. Isc. to Ite IXT, by Mir. C R)GfOiV t,thettriy 1tossv,,sittt. Titese de,trattle pretnises r.re ,,at- sta.ttlai Itit,tiilbedl it the bVEs Ma1ttner, replt i-i ovnees are Inperec orer, ftnd the situa,tioni presuitted ttto' lt-e-o1 tile li-st oil thts laa-,tiiritc road. Tite tt..se -,,ttail, it 3 lCur" outil anltI a ur,te-- ;ingroom, gitod dining t.arlotur. atl ! dlrawittt r-,nt, at ;t attchtt, tvel- l,,rintg for uI-idie, beer, asid cotals. coaclhlt'.vtt- a,id ,at-Ic, w-it, 2 rotirni. iQover, large walled pardlen, f,,rg eourt, &c. To, ibe 'lew-ed. !y tiardsoolty. ;which uv-tti printed partleulacs jnty b.e obt.ined At1 Mr. C,roggot], 4ov- tioneer, &c. 64, C,trntiti. IW UyMsss R)BN--Al ;tnuvl conplete iltd elegarnt 11,- CHFILOR's JItESIDE.Ni P. tildU m;tI ntediata. fast.- !: and t .go.,d taste;- ,tiehc e-e-hk 5d--pt~ tI t-ifrd years a' o nly 77t. a year gr,Ottttt rentt The ytt,:.eis rery elegant anJd xj% - ritae and there is:, couacb.ouse iad cIttle if' rC-Va:.r,.d. Cardts it , tieo- %.and n'ernits to, be litt,d of Mieszr,. lt,. ld W, C,sVe es.n,tdI. ___ a genteel FAMItLl. RESIDENCE, ota,tt&tn.drsj. ar Pid brYtsh0fxss romt,a ii bI-sd, .-tottlers. w-ith. dra-shl.- rot- A. at,d wmaet ctittet, excellent kii. i.e - t itohut-c. dairy. ,t, 3 o,.'. ce:rlurtg. i-u staltile, anid ct,arlhmiioe, wit tttc,-,u dms It imP -s - togs; tet ,with I acres of land I,, orrlhSnt'. tatdttoek,., gardent, 15.t.c. T!,~ hiotat3 ti in con1tuete repair. delighitfullf itte tieryp~ett- Will 1to given if ie,Luive,1. V,,C lartlesliars sald cards uo v,e,t altell !f tir. Iltt, Idol-lanze, S5t. f3tzi.uta;ts Ezasr, tsr aIr. .I-cphI WahIer, zur vet r, r-otreet, B lvkctfriars. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A-IKSo F1 u Ti AM S, ithiin 1 0 mine dls Londo; IBT~o beS431A itt FEE l,v P'rivate Cttntr-ct, on l.ct -in Lea,, tzi 21 years, a djstltig,tished FRElEgHOLD s.,T --rAL-E and iClg~IILt.%ANSIt.t Thbe esta,te sompris5ee abotut 40 ac, es of rich past,-rage and rs itanc, :together wvith sonic thtrving timber. &ic. TIhe tat'ta-e is 3ztdicittttst -planned writh convsenient sulits tIf aitartleents atud all tisrftlI :ttt dintte., .tic offces, detached hitcheS, gardetl, rreeithoslse. &c. it ttit goo.d ct-tel.- ,house and stabling; tet Wrhole comtmanding a pletasint- diversity vtf lii) anid dale, atid situate in a xielgh,otirht.od studded with residentces 0, Ithe fir:,teireles'of society. Cards to View anud tatl .'tttCr Particular- o,btairned nit application byl letter, post p4ldi, to RoDur. Hicks, elat TWlekenhiamn-geert, SSiddleselt A GOOD. LIVJNG.~-Tei POTATO' .DtALEI{S, -dILt Greengrocers, Froitertirs, and Otbhere,-To be L,ET, with imote- ' iLepossession, In one of the flr:t st tuations5 of a crowded, respeetat 'ble, ready-mioney neighbourhood, in LondEon, a HOUSE anid SHOP,ll .the above line, ,,ow dAtingsuflieient trade to suilpport -s famirly in a re- ,apeettible matiiser, at,d in an linprovinig state. Any Person wcish- i igfttr a busineSs wiltfdnd this worthly of attention. Resit sad taxes, under d71. per aanum. TJIte preseUt propriertor will satlsfaet.srllr ex- plan tsermnaoufhaleyitg.To saveitrtiublenone need alply wvho c'annot cornmandl10G3. For carde of address apply to- MI. urtik, bake,- 177. Old-s~treet. Goswrell-stie.seL________ 1LIGIBL9 INVESTTBN. .'-T be IMJLD,l3 y q ri- ;E vate Contract, a capital FItEEtOLD a nd COPYHOLD F'ARI1, conudning 140 acres of excelicot arble and pasture lalid, in tie parihebt of Peldon and Wlgborotgh, near Coelhester, In the coulity o: ,gsex; The house and- the bpiuldiMg forming the homestail are In every respect coinplete end I:n most excellent repair, and the land is in good eofldition. 1 1te vender wvill take a lease for -1 years, at a clear net rent to be agfsed upon. Fur particulars enid to treat apply ( if by letter, post paid) tv Sr. Bartiet, solicitor, Chenimsford. "ESJRABLE =INVESTbS by . Private Contract, a very compact fARN, part Freehold nd part Copy'hoid, situate at Toppeslield, in the cosun;ty of Essex, c.tntaln- tung9 8acresl including snmall vood of about a acres. The louse anc j bojsest,all re Coinplete and in good repair. The farm is now let toa boiacstellars .ten , on leas-, of which 5 years were unexpired last ,,j laelnip attthe moderate net rent of lOl. per annum. For parti- eular,g niTio treat pply (if by letter, Post paid) to NIr. Bartlett, soli- citor, . ............ ITEA1T ClL)TA(jE to be LET, ittetfihaR, for live or eli months, genteelly Furiished, abilut four niilles from town, writh ehaisehlouse and atable attached, It walwttd, consisting of two sitting rooms, three bedrooMs. comlmodiotiU kitelen, ,pantry, zand vas0laouse, a good garden iiell stocked with choice fruit cre&. L-$entlfuilY auppIled with exeilent soft and spring wvater, and possess- Is ;every convenience for the residence bf a smail respectable family, being deShrhtfol1Y YitUate, a short dlistanlce du-..i the, road leading 1 frohi tileCross oh.the riglt hand. Farther Infodraation (If iy lcttcr, ' Dotlaidf of Nir. Parry, on thcprerlnee, Eagle.cottage, Eagle-pluce, orES 1AELEli EStD3hE,c, Garden, &c. Beighton-. L To be LET, byethe.ye?t. oi on Lease, oc reasonabn e terms.- 1 -very cipact-and wve]l,b It2WE:LLING-LlOUSf:S E Which at a 'al d snrnl exp may Ie cunvertedinto % commndious and-agenteel I residence calcOlatCd in every respeet for tbe occupation 4f * respeer- I able- fly,espe 2itly hero ti cunvcflite hbr childreno isa const. dgrAtxon. Th premnises comprihe ISgood sized rooms, spacious gar- den-iad yard, outoifles, &c. aud afabrds cvcr7 colivelilence tor the erectIon, if required, O- eoachhoasie and stabUn . Tiieabo'c 15 ritu- ist ae northoparto of thenton of Brightoii,on-the London-road, nmay beenten:h lupon. I ouoediatey >'or particuLars ttpply to mir. S.TdleY lictiotlcer, &c. lZ1 Nofth-street, or Mr. J. 'Wills, North COttge,D grighton1 if.bylitter, PI t Paid. FO)'i"TAGlB &ud-FAlRM 'X'o be LET on LEAS, to j.-t wrepecbtbe Ccnant, bLACK&DYWN COTTAlGl; andl FbARM. The otage:has teen- receotlstnllar-eadand improved: withatmodern ele- vatiou,taid coitaiins gootsizkd ainingatid araring:roomns, and -7 bed- -moines etabiugs elaeisilhould,- patept pnIiisi, audi seltable offiee5, auc donble- couage foe labourcrs barn, graXttVvs pidggerysjd:e_ aud good -Thvn'tn trout- fTh, fe% eotsiett. Of"tl3bfte .With right of coinuon oVerIearly}OO0tcr8s.. A:manori ts ttusaelmed tothe estate- and thei Inianmtialrightst6 v-iVliC. piy be grs3fed to the'ttntilnt. execnd nver : ut rsfbae ...oxb,iilAd? ~re XePt ifrethl neseihhoordiold, and z AIxlsare.bred onghQqstat~te,'btt ?vlilh the e0hanCtnWydestroy. 1'he i s &ishtoiteGjl~Sfrfint' 'SoiiUidWtntoi -C fr6rd Vtsltey-abbey, 5 froin WlwVlitertCr :4freAot4$6bhOlpsatltiaim, 16trom ftof risrlouth auSt G;>s Ix9ett;endralbOt;ot ! 7 frotiiki1t6N5iv Faredit. thimnedlate possessblm rmay: E; be had, ind a .loSe fOr Ig> Or 1;1Year;, at thie mnodorate rent of 20e '! geliease A)ipplclitions tosof n^.'sBdc titl,3etferipost plI3d) to Melsrs. Swseet Stokes. sand Csrr Bas tals.l dt-Coet, tln ; or tb proprietor, E Jolta IX 9 esel cci. Gtport.
The time for paying the i...	1824-03-11T00:00:00	The time for paying the iest upotr the Spaanish bonds approaching, we wish to direct the public attention to that subject. Is Spain making, or has sho made, any provision for the satisfaction of her creditors ? AWre fear we must rather look to our own Government for protection, than to that of FESDINAND for voluntary justiec. WVe shall, how- ever, briefly state the eircumstances under which the money was lent. The King of SPAIN had never, at that time, de- clared himself under duress or constraint: he had not been temporarily (leposed, as was afterwards the case at Seville ; he was acting wvith the ConXttutional Govern- menit as its bead, and in that character he sanctionedi and aceepted the loan, pledging cornventual o- monastic pro- perty as security to the creditors. Oar Ambassador was present at his Court. and his Ambassador was accredited to ours. There was, thercfore, public peace betveen tlhe two realms; aud we do not apprehentd that there wvas any secret protcst ever made by FE\DINAN.P to the Foreign Ambassadors, by whom he vwas surrounded, against the proceedihzgs that wrcre then talking place, or any precau- tionary hint against their validity. He now, however, pzotests a posteriori against the acts of no incunsiderable portion of his reign, (among which is this of borrowving -oneyii ohi British-subjectsi) asserting, that for so long a: time he was not a free agenti. How ware we to k aow rcauy and certainly that suc S was his *ituation ? CJX, suiposing him to have done many det through coi- - 5ttAint, thsre wvere many others'alsc which' lie performtsd &Njlitntarinhw'Ab,sA of wvhich wet atea'ing svastono~ bWealateimme' -,and one pre, which 1i6 ath.: t eiLty ? I LThwjr,rmaking"l the ailtiwancerEWhich we are-ablt, and il ;.inde-d,Which'le u ouI cIqtarh; w 'there is still a mase in point, -whiei is gboth concusive a asns him ax; ouir creditor, ant imipcrat'i~e: - pon' the'bitwss (overnmenf also, obliging it to act in behalf of its -s'bjects.. There is no doubt that the Kitg o?f 'SPAIN wag as- averse too.anctio0 our commerce with the.trans-Adanti prrovinces, as to allow of this British-loan to.himsslf and his'subjects in Europe- Nay, since wbat he calls his restoration to liberty, he 'ha& shown his feeling by weakly attempting to stop that com- merce; and yet British subjects bave been indemnified for the losses wwhich they sustained whilst carrying it 'oa by the interruption ot' his cruisers. The evidenx of Mr. CANtING, in one of his late excellent state papers, is con- elusive :-" In virtue of this undterstaneting-viz., that the " trade was allowved-relress ha(l been demanded of Spa in "in 1822, for (among other grievances) seizures of vesseps "for alleged itifringenient of thnse laws; which redress "the Spanish Government bound itself by a convenation,> "nowv in the course of execution, to afford."-(MIemoran_ (um of a CotifereDce between Mr. CANXING and Prince; PoLT GNAc, held October 9, 1823). Now, eV? ask, wlhy British-subjects, acting, in one instance only, on the im. plied acquiescence of FERDIN A ND, and sustaining damaget. are to be redre3se(l; an-d in another instance,mnakinq an open. bargain with him and his Ministers, are to be left to suffer ? 'Ve solicit a reason for this difference : are not the case-, parallel ?-and should they not be decided on the sam e principle ? VATTEL, Who is among the iirst authorities on the lair of ii ations, speaks of reprisals, and doing one's self justica in a case of this nature. - It is only," he says, " upon jusi. "groindq, or fiur 'z well-ascertained and 7mckniable deb4, that the law of nations allows as to make reprisals"-. (i. t., withlout going to war).-Book II.. c. 18., sec. 34,'; 'I'he mattcr up)on which reprisals are to be made is indi. cated in a succeeding clause:-" Between state an I state, the privatc property of thle imembers is considered as be. longing to the body, and is answerable for the debts ofi' that bodv: whence it follows, that in reprisals we sei7iz on the propertv of the subject, just as we would on thalt of the state and soveriign. Every thing that belongs t1 the nation is suh.jcot to reprisals, thei:ever it can bi seize, providedi it be not a dILposit intrusted to tbe pub - lie faitlh."-See. 34T.
Vice-Chancellor's Court, ...	1824-03-25T00:00:00	LAW REPORT. MIr. HORNE said that the question in this case was, whether the power of advising the Company in the appointment of a school- master for the Tunbridge Free Grammar School, established by grant in the reign of Edward the Vlth, wns vested in AD Souls, or Lincoln College, Oxfrd. By the terms of the grant, the right was vested in the colege " Omnium seanctorum inniverifarte Oxonic." The master, to whom it had been referred to approve of a scheme for the establishment, reported that All Souls College was described as " Ornniu,n animarem ;" and Lincoln Colege zs "Beater Marie, omn'urn sanctoriim de Linzcolnict ;" neither, therefore, exactly answered to the description contained in the grant; the pre- sent petition was, consequently, filed. praying of the Court to de- clare that All Souls was the College intended. In support of the petition, Mr. Horne cited the opinion of Sir Wlrilliam Blackstone, in favour of All Souls; and read extracts from two old topogra- graphical works published in the 16th and 17th centuries, in which the right of that college to exercise the privilege in question was treated as a matter then well known and undisputed. It was proved, moreover, that the founder of the school was skin to the founder of All Souls: and that the brother of the forimer was at the time of the foundation of the school a member of All Souls, and his name marked in the registry admissi zi b ok with an asterisk, signifying that he was related to the foundtr of the college. The learned gen- tleman, on these grounds, contended that the right in question was in All Souls. ilIr. PEMBERToT and Mr. GREOG appeared for All Souls and Lincoln colleges respectively. The VICE-CH[AN-CELLOR asked what the Attomey-General said to this petition ? ARr. HAT, for the Attorney-General, was ready to submit to whatever orJer his Honour was pleased to make, only obsenring, that as neither of these colleges had exercised this righi for the last two centuries, there did notseemtobeany need oftheir doingt%onow. The VICE-UHAN CELLOR observed, that the question then re- mained as to the repudiation of this right by the two colleges. 2Mr. IARmT said they' bad nut repudiated the right-they had merely not exercised it. HCedid not know of any objection to its being vested in All Souls. The VICE-CIIANTCELLOR would then decide, since it seemed to bc consen,ted to on all sides, that the right was inteutled by the grant to be vested in the College of All Souls; the costs, charges, and ex- penses of all parties to be paid out of the fund. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, VEpRnrvAYi&y M Arn 2 THE ATTORNEYGEs'ERAL V. THE Rrr9,mI -
Foreign Funds, March 27.	1824-03-29T00:00:00	FORFIGNO FU:SD.:. MArch 27. Aolstrian Scrip, 15} t i i i apm. Pruticn, of I2, 9Sk I Chillar. fo, Acet, I j Portuiignee Bonds, 93i Ik Colombians, 67 1 k5 Ditto Scrip, Si a Pnm. Fren.ii 11ezntes, 1JS104 1043 RtmlSainn H8oiidt, of I8Z2, i 76; Ex.2650 Ditto. Inscription, Do. Serip, 161 1, 16i 17 pn. Ditto Metallic. Greek Scrip, 3; 2:11I dis. Apanish of 1520, Nlexican Honds, Ditto 6f 1821. Y0 it I I i I t Ditto Scrip, 11i E pm. Ditto of IS23. I8 i. Neagolitan, ADlianceltn iUIM1 CoeG u1mhaI'ei , PruMsian, of I818, 100 J 15 15& 14, 14114 1 5l1316 JQShA'H L jHiN,5,W"l, n,x 1. St. $wirhiusAane tombs3tr1at, PRICE OF STOCKS..: 3 per Cent. Cons. 943 95 ER. Bill Small, 32 5U. pnr. NewC 4 percfft.. 107 A , otierst .5clets A 19s , India Bdnds, 7183m. Biuikibr;Accoiti.246 : IR'x. iliil.2d.J.0iiiuu., 535254pm. Consols forditt 4 -95&$ Ditto,5001., i3 52 W4 pm. - .4.Xonhill, nnd 9nChiiing.cisa i HIGH01 WATER ATl LNDtON RIDUi PTi t. 2. Mortninig - 11 min. afttr I i Afiinoon - 3 IDiniti aftr I
Lent Assizes.	1824-03-06T00:00:00	Bcfo'e Chief Baronr ALEXANDER and 8'aeiaiJuries. Mtr. lRODuRlCK opened the pleadings. This was an actioli of tres. pass. The declaration set forth thatt the defendant, on thc 3Jth of De. cember, 1823. broke andentered divers woodsandcloses,the property of the plaintilf, and trampledonand destroyed his fences and planlti- tion. ro this the defendant pleaded, Ist,thatbedid not commnit any trespass; and 2d, that leaveandlicence had been given him to go ovcr theplaintiff'sggroutds. Issuewasioinedon the firstplea; and,onthe second, it wa5 denied that any such leave orlicene had been given. MYr. ADDLPoSus ?tated the case. He observed, that the peculiar circumstances of this action couldnotbegathered from the iegal form whichhad just been read by his learnedfriend. Inpointofreality~,the qncstion was of a much higher nature than appearet ,or could apprar, on the face of those pleas. Toe question was, whetherthe Earl of Essex, and, in commoil with) him, every nobleman and' gentleman in the county of Hertford, should be the real and bona lidc proprie. tor of his own estate; or whether those estates were hield in com- mon with every person who could get upon a horse, and wlho might feel a pleasure in riding over any property that lav in his wv.ay It would be tbr the ,jury to say, after they had heard the evidence, wvhether they wouid not prerent, by their verdict, the rights of a great landed proprietor from being visitedl with constant hosti- lity ?_.whether they vould not secure to the plaintiff the iin- disturbed possession of those estates which were unqtuestionably his own ? The EDarl of 13ssex asked only, at ttic hands of the jury, for that which every man had a right to demand- namely, leave to enjoy, in quietness and peace, those possessions which hail descended to him from his &acestoes-nse possessions which he had, by ever" means in his power, endeavouret to improve and to eurich. 'I'his case arose out of'one of those strange occurrences which the learned counsel believed were not to be found hi any other-county but that in which they were now met. It ori. ginated in a miscellaneous fox-hunt-a sort of joint-stock companv I association, the supporters of which latne from all distances, and w.vere of all dese'ipttons. No matter what chance or what particular sptrit of adventture called them together, they assembled utider thie res ectablename of " Fox-hunters," for respectable the name cer- tainly had been for along period in the 4istory of this country. But ftox-busters, to whom he alluded, were of a differentdescription from those whoni he meant todelescribe-who. having mounted a horse, thougbt they were entitled to exdaim-* Am I not a fox-bunter ? Have I not a right to go wherever the fox goes? EHave I not a riglht to hunt him to utter. destruction, perfectly indifleirent as to any mischief I may occasion ?" It was now necessary to enter a little into the history of this, the Berkeley Hu;lt as it was called, of which MIr. Harvey Combe was the head. About thirty years ago, Earl Berkeley establisheda pack of hounds in this counity, called " The Berkley Hunt." lHe hunted his liounds where they could do no harm. It was a regular eounty hunt, supported by gen- tlemen of the county. WVhile It went on thus, no bickering or dis- content ever took place. lVhen Earl Berkeley gave up the hounds, the hunt was conducted in a similar way by Lord Sefton, and no complaints were made about it. At length, bowever, all the noble. men and gentlemen who had been connected with the hunt, gave up the concern, and in 1808 it fell, into other and different hands- those of Ur. Harvey Combe. He was thetreasurer, andother per- sons took various offices in the society. Air. Cormbe had no land in this countv. He found that the hunt had been carried too far a-field for subscribers, whose London nagsruight be knocked up.before they came to the place where the prey was started, and therefore he re- moved it from its ancient locality to a poiut msntch nearer Lendon-into thatt part of the county where industry, Opulence, and good taste, had converted the land into one scene of cultivation,-where no sport -of this nature could be carried on without causing great miscbief and damage. Under thc8e circuni- sitipces, a most respectable body of noblemen and gentlemen com- liied to put down this evil. ['he Earls of Abercorn, S4l-o, and Eatex, and matsy other individuals of the first. rank, met for the purpose of'.devispg the means by which that which thev considered atiit(Q1orabfe nuisance and ipjur rr.ight beprevented. l'he "hunt" .v6ft1& tt heweveb, give 'up *.her pursuibt aftrT eceivitig an inti- hatiol, fromsfh thosefghly r'espectable inditduals. the learned gen- tleman'then red tne resostior which this society of noblemen and \| gentremen hiad come to, in 1 , d~eprecating in mild, but firm lan- , 6uase5 the system which thetu prevNile4 QI hiithg ill a eomitry IhIghly' Cultivated, andl almioit entirely enclo.sed. ?" a rcee to observe that itn 1809, anl a4tion for t.re s n o tU wd ibough df aperson of.?he.name of. oldacre,who wa hi tma ftl..e and asereg t. ote ,deferndant :on;this record, A vzejd.t was. Obtained. agairnst himn, anti it w~s lsqped tl4 .thlf " :vvoill& put an end to these unwarrntable and atrociicat iQcee, ings The 'd ea~ nta:.a were niever paid-thO .n4ahs wentiS riso. aid inaly tpikthe:-benefir. of tie; ictsolvent' debo'e'ac. Te hnt rocede toanother part of this q6uzstiY, or,at E eent, teywere not heard of -inthis.quai~ier.'Pie hqu4ds,j i~a1Persre,werestnibly soltd ;.but the fact was they wr'iqiugh~ itsor hepuroseofcar~ig.oa this noxriop4 ', hsunt." Thd hunt Wasnowestblihedin full vigoutr at G+errard's.ciross, and next at Rickansort qute close to the mariors of Lord Essex. .W'hat, the. ie Lod s'e~to complainuof? At Csishiobury hehadbeent. yearly e.epending large sumus of money ini improvements ; he bda, 1gt thiecourse of tbsoseimprovements, greatly beneAttea the poor. Iioe apace which he had planted andaorn'anie)ted was,'in Ingth,atleas,tfive muiles and alhalf. ButilMr.Combe camre dwnivith. his "hbunt"... one man, adealer itihorses, another a builder of ffbu-rie...didtie: contrary, to thie practice of country- gentlemen andi fix.unter,rd the eseres o th Ear of Esse brke dwn hs fnctes,ai Richard Carter, examined by Mr. Bnos)IIC.rc...I em. kee per to L-ord Essex, and have been' in that sittuation 12 or 13 years. L,ord Essex has the farm of Leggatts in his p Oassso; thlat place. is about a mil- fromn Cashiobury. T~here are many walks there. w Ias ordered to serve nodtics on several persons.. A. constable of' the name of Simmons served n'otices on the two Oldacres. They are, I understand, the huntsn tan and whsipper.in ef Mr. Combe. I understand Mr. Combe is"1 the graind man" of the. hunt. There are traps in the grounds at I~egatt's. The Salisbury Hunt go there. They aw.y send theghbfoe to desire the trn 5 tobe struck. Two rer z,J a l.Cme and d withi himn a atithere ere traps set in thle grounids all the way up to myhuenTa e since the hunt came to RickinaiisworstTh atprs djisLr Essek'a demmesn Oa the morning I spoket r obe,tehunds- wvere Out. I Was authorizedby Lord Ese otl n ne gon to) hunt there, thut traps were set in th wo.Incsquence I went out to Si r. Combe. Mlr. Comb sad I e fte hounds are injured, I'll bring mny anction, not agis o EsX, but against you, for set-. ting the traps." AIreuedagntmnofhenanse of Leech gave nie "a note. I put iin my pctr n gave it to Lo4rd Esse.x. It was returncdnx a to Mr (Aec .1(ir. BrodrIck hiere uinqiired of tlile witnes hte theewran tame fdxes at Lgats..ay toxes wit mnarkinttreasThe qu.6tions, the witngesiswa-savervy loathi to anrswe.l hamitdWas, that -be had. marked mnany taxes hinef. Wies went on to state, thAt there were many n6tices agaisthnigotegrnd,ptd all oVer Lord Essxs estate. hywr ouuedi bt amn WsIt onte eye, instead of tweo, must scete.Oeo the liotices was puit in and read. Cross-examined by Mr. 1EOLLANiD-Inever heard a word of the traps being struck when the Be-rkeley Hunt were out. 'We have al- wrays trapped. the woDods ever since th ey were incour possession, The traps were always strtuck for the Salisbury hounds. NVitness produce4 Lord Essex's authority for serving notices on persons who trespassed. Henrv Simymons, exami~ned by Mlr. ADOLMeUS...j delivered a letter, c6ntsaining thle notice I 'received fromj Carter, the last wvit.. niess, to Robert 'Oldiaere. I don't know what Oldacre is. Johni Palkland, examnined by Slir. BstoaRicK-11..M property adjoins Lordl Essex's estate. On rise 30til of la-t December I saw the Berkeley Hunt in Gullett's.wood,whlich is art of Leggatt's farmi. They were riding and driving tlirough the roads. end ways recently miade by Lord Essex. After that I went to,rards my jiwn house., and on looking back, I saw 20 or 30 of the hiunters coming throughi mnyfields towards my house Thiey rode throutghanyoung plantation ot mine, and destroyed several trems Captaini Sullivan was the only gentlemani there wliomn I knew. I told hiim they were riding thoough the Plantation, antI Captain Sullivan called out to them. Some of tnsdssted, but others continued to ride over fences &c. -Tanrer, exaLMined by Mlr. ADsOLPHsUS.-I hiave been stew- ard-zo Lord Essex for14 yenar. His lordshlipadded Leg,-att's to his estate, by purchase from MJiss NoYes, in the year I820. He lie laid out imuch money in improving it. Leggatt's lies entirely in the parish ot' Watford. WVithin the two last years, Lord Bssex has made miany iimprovetnents in Leggratt's. He has planted a great variety of tree there. IHis improvenientq, I should suppose, extended abaut five miles. Soine pasrt of llri eketi-wood. beliongs to his lordship. Thie wood is very large. He possesses there 50 acres of wood, aisd 50 acre-s of oilier grouind. Juniper-wood belongs to Iiini. His Lord- ship has a preserve of pheasants at I,esrgtt's. They, are in the wood. and are fedl every, tay. On the 30thi of December, I observedl the ramping f horses over thle grounds. I observedt the damarna in -ngSpring, Gulleit's-wood, and Rushy-Croft. Soume of the fields were in corn, and souse ~loughed. The plantationa were trainpled on, the fences uea'nagesi, and the rides cut up. I don rtknow where the Berkeley Huntilmeet, nor where theirkennelis. XV". Toomy, examrii,ed by .Mlr. ADo[.i'i1Smj.1 am a farmier in thle nei0ibouihood. I was nut with the Berkeley Hunt on the 30th of December. We th)rew off at B3rickett-wood. We foundi the foax in Juniper-wood. I didl not see lir. Conibe. I understand he is a brewyer in London. I don't know thiat he is at the henl of the hunt. The two Old'acres were presenit. Cross-examined by Sir. LAir.-The hunt is kept very private. It is never advertised. 'The mnembers are very few. John F'orsclic, examined by.1ir. BRODttiCK.-Iaml Lord Essex's game-keeper, anid live in Brickett's.woodl. Onitile 30th of Decetn- brr, I saw the Berkeley Huint. Sir. Combe was there, and also tthe two 0ldacres, who are huntsman and wyhipper-inin. I sew II r. Combe in Guiheit's-wood. lie went into Ohdwell-field, and ethet.1 int ppr Well-field. The forniier was- falIow, the latter w-,q plnedwth tu 'nips. Mr. Caimbe, I understand, is the nsass'.r of the hunt. There 'nust have beens 40 or 60 lpersons when I saw them, They were all on Lordl Ess-ex's grounds. They went acro,s ltushiy_. croft-field. It was planted with ivhmeat, whichi was a geo`'1 deal cut up. They also inijuredl the plantationis anci fences. Cross-examined hvi' Mr. BOtaArru.-WVhen I s'.w Mr. Comibe ha wras riding under the hedge. HIls horse didl shot touch the tur- nips. 1 did rnot lialloo thle lhunt thlat dayv. Hlenrv Hughies, examined by M1r. B1i0ZoLRTCK.Iam One Of the woodmeni of Lord Essex. I saw thie Bertkeley Hunt on the 30th of December. They were in Gullet-wuo.,,. (NIitntess described the dlifferent places th,rough which thie hun~t, rodie.) Trhere were many young planltations, wa~lks, andi ridles, in Leggatt's. The lhunt rode o,ver themn in dlifferent .laces and persons were oblig-ed afterwaids to repair the damage. Whenii aw th:efox,I said, " There he goeL" -- Turnier, examined. by Mr. ADoLPHU84- alm attorney, for the plintinff,and . -have b.een employed by hiim sities 1508. I IV"" employedl in en actioni of mhits ind in 1815. It was nut brougut by Lord Essex. Mr. Comnbe has beena miember of rumis hu'nt since 1809. I was attorney to thie asso- ciation, v.hich was formed toZ pretesit thiese trespasses. Lord Essex was chairman of the COMititee. No aetions were brought witlhout Isiiipermiission. Aiiaction was brougit against HenryvOldacre. It was nor defended. acid an inquiry was executed in 18103. I had sonie coiumunicerion ivith Sir. Cu be on the subject of the action against Oldacre. Mr. Co)mbs wa3 treasurer of the hunit in 1815 or 1816. Mr. Coinise wishied mte to interfere with Lord Essex, to reduce the damiia-ges in the case of Oldacre. I did so, and his Lordship said, 11Titi law imust take its course." Thie defendant was surrendered. Inever got my money. Tihere is an action now pending against Oldacre foratrss: he is hunt-sman of the hunt. Th:s wasthe case fo tke prosecution. Mr BoLt.Axrj made an ingenious speech for the defendant, whom lie ch aracterizedmas a most honou1yaole mats-one whomi he hadl known "frons hIis childhood, asid whyio was utterly incap-able of acting with malice or hostility towards any one. Tlhe plea of li- cence whiich had been pilace on the record, was One fro-m whichl those who advised it 'would not shrink. He wvouldi endleavour to show, from letters written by Lo3rd Essex to Mr. C-ombe, that it there was not a licence in law, there certainly was giveni, by those letters, thiat sort of licence wvhicli, amongst gentlemen, would have; been considered conclusive. Tue learned zentlIeman put in two letters from Lord Es-sex to Mr. Cumbe, anid one fromi Lord Essex to a Mlr. Boodle-, from the enntents of whiich he inferred that Lord Essiex liad not deniied to 31r. Coinbe the liberty, of sporting over his grounds. His Lordship hiad certainly interdicted M r. Couibe fromn drawiug certaini woods, and thie I'earned gentlern-n called on the Jury to pauise s'articularly on thle word. Dra-wing siieant nothing more than going abiout any, cover anil beating it for the Purpose of' start ing gelnie, which was af-terwards to be hunte T'iihi was enitirely different from ridcing through endi over certain places, and lie argued that no proof wlia.. ever was- given of Mr. Conibe's haviag drawvn any cover whatever. Mlr. John Boodle was then called, and exantined by Mr. ADOL. PHus.-Hie deposed-I live in Davies-street, Berkelev-square, and am Lord Essex's agent. 1 put into tritehands oh' Mr. lharvey- Conmbe a letter I received from L-ord Essex on thec 21st of August, 1821). [The letter was read by the witness. It contained a com- Plaint oft the conduct piursued by the Berke.ley Hunit, andI expressed ilisa lordship's determination not to SuIfier in future, with impunity, the annoyances by which he hadt been assailed for sonme timne past. Tuie ittiess then stated, that Mr. Combe said, if Lord Essex would' pulist out what cove-rs he did not wish to be drawn, he would attendl to it, but that lie wcouldI not leave offihunting. Mr. ADOLPHU S replied, strongly Urging the topics on which be had dilated in opening the ecase. Chief Baron ALEXA-NUER suIMMed up. The itrespass was, he stated, clearly p roved ; anid he con'sidered that the letter adduiced by- the defenidant dlid not amount to such a licence as justified the- de- fendant in the course he had pursued. That point might, homweetr, he reserved for the Court, so that, if his opinion were wrong, the verdict might, in case damages wvere found for the plaintiff, be -,i.i, mnately set a.sidle. Tue Jury retired, and after long consideration, proounced a ves-. dict for the defenduanL The case lasted till near six o'clock in the evening. LEANT ASSIZES. HERTFORD.-NISI PRIUS COrRTi. lriprv s TRESPASS--THE EARL OF ESSEX V. HARVEY CO0ILE. ERL.
House Of Commons, Tuesday...	1824-03-24T00:00:00	AIie ,p?SAERE took the chair at four o'cllck. 'elien the Deputy~ Usher of thie Blackl Rod delivered the suniiinons of lthe houtsel of Peer, for the attetndance orf the house at their L-nTdSltIpI' bar, ini or-der t.s he-ar 0t'e Royal assent given bv commissiont to variOuls bills A public an)d private natuire Foir whichi so!c the Ln-tld' repo,ttI On the return' of the Sp.mker. at peTSOn from- the Treasurs' deliver. "a th;e uliiinnual accoltCtn, from the Customs. &e. Al. Ii .SI' A NE' R pressurte-i a petition fromt thie So)uth L,011101c Do.-k (Uinpany. ti,r leave to pIrese~nt a pv-ririon for pe.rmiss,ion to isri'ag to a bilil, &',for the er~ctoi on 0d txks._l,eave given. Pet''o'ts acre oteSeptell It, ti'le fi-,i'O'iil netrl,orq ._- ..v Ai r. T. NX IL I'07 froni the ivaterrien plyingl ntar tile To.wet. praying chat rh c bi11 for tile flew sttsIper,i'itr brides t iC't'l' skin tt'iliac not14 pa',. or otherwise tharta clause mna- he intronduced into' saitd 1,ill. .'Otml,ellitng the company about to ere-ct suen brIidge to grant aiTlIltit ermrsr.tl to de petitIonerTs h' Mr. S1 1,fo '' ,e inasoI o:O,e,untv o :Tlrne. p'ravilie to) he plaiced on) the larnc .-as r'g a' t he Engl-eb Fre miasons ..e lord loxs, T it F it.,ic tlie .p '''onst-'itthel'-eze'lsi'nli]rl or Ihi to-a, of' hiental. -'''t"' t" -lt'it 'em. cs' alct ; iron Pen irb iti 1 C'uttt, rltnd, at-l A-.'n' " l't ctie 's.ta~le cOuttO. aittilisitte t l X e ln-dtv- XX Kwi r, ItOn thie i,cette i. illlt f.l ,-'ctd. I' wadsI's th1)e r,- I-a'sr.I n.! ni i'l 0; I t,I Ie xutO- taIi kitll of - 'as X[ A II t' INRSoot (-tl'iit weN'laxnalu It theI trv,eneoi -.: it Oi It"J It SI" F frttiI I j!Ii a i, ("O b loect. n.i ftn" Fhil ma I-de a. s;te'ies tit prperts' of a 1 1 nh-h a "on'verr be-fore Cote levecrl to tie T',,, I i W-I. a rite crite er f'or k e~, aI t %Vo ':.'t' i Scented to later exix'll tsd se ircelc a t- le wil I 11 ~~~It lt i it teas nt. be iire-stttcl hc e 'J at x ,It' Cr:!,n '.lii' ''tit-nnri. -d laesixeare~ wh11 :I et,C ::ecm r ptrnvets-. tihat lt %myiot t'tiendiog bill - bI- t ut t hat the hoititiS lii<hr he ridlicall x- r? ii neil, F;Z0 N 'l.l-Y ttttioutlit. tritti -ArL't iat bneeti sitedabu IC t tI'titii'il. rie ll!inoritttttr couald not. h.ue re.td dli' bill. `ia t 11. n:nak, r bl-it; Is r.1.'riy5. ,''''' 'C-s''r'ln. iritu Sir 1' l,itirN, AIr. (li trOt.r . and' Mr. V on r; 'r. thie tfiet;t':t teas, readl, and tirdered to lie on thIL 1:fier 'ti-t-'ts- 5''re the,)nioesetord lix Sir fK. ICN tOt It IFI I[.1 sti U! A,hge reenwich. agaiLnst rhe _'Ci"' act, and fr-r Foidkest tile Neill. itZfhilSt nfltrc 7%-' ' Air M i a r i TON Pt I-I', 011'~ frisni1 Stierborti, t'thrielike effect I''".511 ine troilm . 'if ri.,se eane nlature : by C oi,Antcl AN . t-'.t .' 1'"B 't''. tei t.s thi. tax tIl Coal'; atid a siutfl.tt ''Il '-IlI Firnioatolit t vt Sir .1 Ist: i itt.sGt,AiAN. IOtIile Ila- -fat It till it ,de itl fittt ll.if.Ido. aw"airlsti,tg sisver;' ; til or Nl!, -Ilt 11 tl`F'LI .` ?:!I SteV -,. 11g. apaitls "tileraiti11 Inll ttiduties -no t'rclra, ti-I ii Al,Tr. UL,1.10K brocuz it up; tile rep. et otf tile West lti6nst.'r oil less AX'. :4KFS nrvest':-ill, a s:titI I ri IIic vttrporiu ''-t Itt' I :11d1 I. 'as'eso 112 C'!'.t: -li:h r-i, oe 'I I ;izioa:-i; tatrt. Litlat it1 CooI I CS r 0 1 a: t' Io air r r-), I x's : v I s ''nit I ile itin v tnli' ,t itn andt'i. 'Altec ,'er,-'to' -es th'a tlInc (L1 ix' ti ti ls: 0i ls ntigit I lt. taken nil: n . Sri i'h~.t it mittllettlnatiLe aittit:i:Otiierting tilt thet itiatiy ott). - 1t:0l, !ta mit; e ras .,I di' ii C". in talloti Candiles. us, op- tties,t55lit th, t tc Iotlr. :t'4 : a e;t ltziott mr. cx prt'ssil Iti conecir. rce, fetn tn'e ;irx'r of: -te ietion. 1'hc samet loitiittlto ecili la.l. Irese;: oil a Oct ii,n fin'i I ohi~ in the K-Lsl Rii din Ot f Y'trk. i.:'ac.ItnL-ro 1shvertv in thie Wc'est Indies,. 1%,t toni P re a ''S iFresIlntel In tile stiO efeito Iroiitt I Ie's 1t, ill :'n c-sts of -l.''-n i. Itt'Sir 1 Iii llIt.T lF.-tt-'-:;friitt Olt _;onrso i'"ra it of rthe towan of iler'tw itk tIOit1' iweeil hev >;r F c-,( t P fIt t A stId irottt 'I! -'arislt ol' F'itiiv' fit til Co, 1'tiot lieil.ixSr lUsti. Li-Iti to': aN'-yi; Si .HlIi7 00n.-a t ielt>'lCi SIt lic5 Otik in cii ai. itt inviioloi Sir'. t'::ts texclr,'Ielicenees%' air;: by Air. I'. ('ix ne.I fro;tl theritri-'a rlts ttt Ovrsers O,' th 'taris t of StIliaxe. Sout-,1 'ia- la-'nst the t,s '"CiitS :cs ir. K N N MIX' cave nt~ that, on rthe 1s;t of Atiril lie st'itttl "'Os-iL t.Ir cet I( bfite ill a bill tor thec relief.'of thlltl(lnliSiot Ia AIr. A lit" -n'An 'i- til' pre~sentted a pietititon feon Certain watltetll et 'tile river ThtanteA (pIt tti at I roneate-ferri'), against cite hiil ie) e'-'.-' tWigs at '. . nes nd another front !tei~ finh So-'ilirhtield., in. favoujr of' tte bill to pirevent c"r-i,tlv t, '-',re hintue1'; tt frtint 'he eoti nec Of 11u11 fries. For il- do .102O hl mean a'tig: ncrease tile -alerno(eis';aI ll.rit.ei e. ibite of thei pSIl'Iart r-f tie -untI Ir' Itrat:-_ t'IC hil' t eo- -CCtie a'Ctit t oil tile present tvi'CIty ntfl Itart Cs tt',tx.,I bv. r. l'. Dflt'Gt.A~I frm- a vtry Iarze bodyv tf tltejot;r1 'C .nier, C' -,'.it,-,er'o tile ci's' of Niestll tinste'. agzainst tlte Ctl-fiihln '10 ia;s by Alt Ill tonHito'sr lerom thfe iourtnevinen ho~ot nod sltne 'iatgtoth te ciin:i niiatittn lasts. kix .Me. if Ott It'll's-! F' thdo e te'olz t ot' ofi riters in Acer. san-;Lst th e rae on I leences ttf nota rF,t nIb,!?.: li bet mie .)t F liealowC CTi; tWII S 'tl i ttnlre Ittariaze :ee'htiir'i Inct eres ot.dai. t'hurett. 'v tair I. NEtwioilTtan f FilorIe in ;b -a:'ii ' i 5tel-fI azam0~ ~lii:t part 0 tile pr,I't'slt" t s'' 're' t 's:t r in ittplinet'. Ayle . ItF F:CI.. NIE Xl''( ,N I pI,Ask I A!nAU ll'l a (FN' tOSs'. ipl "OWl'an ofre BiI)i,[-t; e lit i;:atlme an e i:'ax'' t--. br'm-: r I 'ice lliit a saI art of tile! venetr,Ilti id'itt' adbe i,rintet for the in- -'a". ott''cr lilillc, ht hill. w''tii'li Oil holitiie wsi a1nare I1taj 1.5' EasId. ed t tolit tli6f'rcr t eils. rte, !itr, tc a'e'l't'IW' ifs t' 'e'it -t't Of jLi 5t1CC l In ite lth ie sepitir r-re i- toi (I iia'o i nanixenev diel Ith!ni CittCI; renees,c' , no iarri..es ; tlile fourth was lo)r themllernail re. I" t'5i-aeV!1t " It' itit tott0n 'ii' Si. Ittlon's anti tle lastI -ttitiln Otf t!ie s"vo'ra i Stutets tIn the tI-tect 0tIlt, he i '. t!x- hil -t. 01iitet, if; Li;'j FItit ithitk it ticceCs!tel t. 'ao rt-c.t: "t. O" il s''- Or tii g'o i a'y0 Fe al t;'one "lC O'ler 4I allanti'tii ato- 'IC i e' La Ot'lit- it 1 AIr.w l.hu ti'o' 1l!Tn eMrs. in th biOClt all is'-; st'"'.' fro n Mr.iiitsie--iipri',l.i l'ttihc:n ':"le. at11a'sW:l MH.ifI"I 'L h-oU!t UI i:L icco-o" t"at tiieettu, '' a''''-r we "h a'-L ialrdet- 0. he rint e le- Mr 1 AitE slat srex' tittk'tlts stipori hil t I' 1 i`'''-11 e'.11 -- '- " ''en d v- :'Jdc ('lil-tid in Witttot e-titary-'the ltise -c i.e i-li -, 1,1,ttry I.' it,' shoi.' I-ni '"niy ofr tile'ilil'n ttio iN I tJIiia 1 tie eIit than ' 1 011' itleastlre i'i'l ftt1t') the bcenfi: th. 5 t's I ' 0 i'C'! SlitnIlId slfItt lIre (tIr should i-i "I t i .st notT ,intote I dever. irtile.. -inru tI. ;Jestq it iri ti. Ill,' a~ as es it''ti''l enlilZeil Is filni1e(d tieIiiltl- ~ ii pit.' 'bo"Itieproperly le i-e v. aol':smli nan.. ..e. til i hil t:"ttani ii-m 'el hl.. AqirI'eti Inler tileie prolit. icr 'if't'.utit- heaIng toe tirli AO Xii 0s a'i' 1: inIa ;- 'erse, aT'. d ai fiat'; t'el'Ct tof tiedi w' t C lt p- l to 'atter peas er, the ii''. iI~llrhi.. h i till' ittC'cil seer us att-itiCt. ihtt." Gnenlnxi,,anuj ! "I uv'a I ' hi! 11:0. its iafi't-'i tsert. prodctid'vl: tOP mia ti an,cnnvt~idOletl,;etoe lO tihe -t-Stri v'outi'es rTite pe?titin ,4as -tt'lcercd to lie ti; th. raitle. (I'NT\' (01URTS BILL,1. On 1te 110:6; tit lqtttl\ tii tile housbe tt'sril 110 .tlit1. '1' ' 'ao !httsbill. Alfter a shoe' tlCiss' 5 unoo 01.fthdlo2s Air11. PlFI retlicstvtCI ta tte ttt5e lo,-d tOIvoi l ,i h os r'Nt-. irIl ovINe to sftt'rtd hitti I Mlr. Peel)enOPtIii ie "loc'ne t r lease t-t latrec ii a hill Tti Iritt te lin ct I/m"s A ,T'Hi)RBP sti l ite wq'uhIi i~Ci Ilt to tile, ririt hoinourable '"tC"-prupo,al i -I lth u,tdetsxtat.dIi.12that tIle bill hiluld its 3ztiooi'Iaain that nitI't. (',c then restin.-ed. totfr ne st reptorioxl peot'rcss an.l Was L t'dtlat tIle' e;titl:ilIte eoo'itl sit agaits that nigtr. T[I E A L,I F E N 'T'' M"I P1 1, s aisl, that lie rue r tIl itre ofdischajr;in a a.Ut rica he! ronsiilercd tno t inipoNed uiton' hintias a minister oF mke(s " w-i betsas1 to 'r,1S that Parllamnlet w5o,id ezint-louc to the ext?lltitt' t giett'frlhnlitt thie potissession of thtoie c,owers whichthy al read y ettloystl wtith res~pect to alin ,,ni-vine inra and reCsidigi lli Country Indigts,e 1'i taa he Iaboure'.l undlee sotloc eniarralssoenr,tentr '01 !is must soEggeer itself to every gCntlcilnaIFwhO hearal 0-.( If ir1e years the sltiheel hadl u'Sdericone renleatedl altad tIe- tailed di.cos-ion.and' it was probable that every arpumtentio favour of I end azainst the Itoessure was falniliar to thle miinds of the niajorit,' ~tten erlel Presellt. lIe was, on the onle hand, reluictant t'o weary the attention o h os yldrptto faglei withWhc tI e r well attine whilst, On the other hiand, hie qas ctio1 morIie reluctant to ItC t suPPOSed that lie passed over thec ')u't jn n ilnce, because be tosntideLredl it a n o in dittrer once andnot eserein9 of' Pariticular notice. He wou LI tlierefioree prefer to subject himself to the embarrasstaietlt occasiolied be lIC saitioc the f'ormer course,and Proceedi, certainlyvxbrel pshe itr-l .0stare the zround(s upon which he pooe ocniu ieait act, hoping that those gen'tlemenl who Pronsidered tharti he stateuntien cestIardl v ocuping thei'r tinae, would excise bNst on accotint of' tilte mons'eCI whichi inducedI him Lodo so. fle begged, in the first. inistanice to remind the house of the precise natuire Of' thePeOeihionsofth. alienI act passs". in 18,16, w'IicheOnnaioed -eaterialmiindifieations of' thie act ,which was iTi t,orT durinig thec war. Thie act of' lil1ti, lelilelt it alCt. proposed to continue, providlel that every alieit sliould gv t h ;,arc wher he,iebre adsrpi ddfrhis-name and atsa thsen a no thrie country trotzh whletce 1i'e came to~ an... offec(t... there to reccive iL A penally w'as attached to at Wilful disregard of that provision. With respect to that part of the rneassire, he ap.. prehe-tied there would be litlte diff'eret:ce of opinion. It could oat be c.insidered ar all unreasonable thiat aliens, whio owedi no allegiance- to thb, (iovern;nent of this countix'-, shiould be requiired to ~givesc a desription .of ttetaiselvres as was requ ired by the act. hemr 'utralpoisions If the act, however,weecranyfIohrd --tl"tion. T'hey ermpotrered the Crown, by oroclatination or order,I to atrecn a.n alien to leave this counatry; andt in eases of non-corn., pliance with such ordler1 they authsorizedi the infliction of penicltj(-. t whicLh he conslierea by no means exorbitant. Vor the ffirst oflence, ,Ile penalty was imprisonment not exceeding one month. If the offence we're repeated, the alien was subject to tim- prisonnient for any period not exceedling twelve urontha. .rhat wa-s the maiximunt of punishmest. In cases where thie Secretary of State had reason to suppose that an alien would not PaY obedience to the proclamation of the Crown, he was empowered to give him, in chaTge to a messenger, and sendI him out of the counitry. It was, howevevr,' TOrvideLI as a chieck upon this power, that if the aLlien should signify to the Secretary of State that he had reasons to ass3ign stIrs the proclamnationi of the Crown should not hie obeyed, the Se~cretar'y of State should be compelledl to suspend thie execution of' his ordler, ultiil the alien shoulid state his case before the Priv v Council, and that tribunal camne to ai decision with Tespect to it. IfI e bvelieved -te had eiven a toler-ably correct. though a very sMTummarv detail of the p-avisions of thle act. He would now briefly adletlr to the objections which had at a fonner petiod been utired against devolving such powers on the ministers of the Crown. He would not, do thiis for thie purpose of d'etrr.actin~ from the Jost force of' those objections, but only- to consider "I -at re,,l sveight they possessed. Thie first obiection to the act, that whichi had been Put forwardl in the miost prominent rttanntee, was, that it wats a coi-n- pl .rc departuire f:om the ancteuit policylof'the country with regard to alienls, Whic-h it was saidl lhad always adbWrded thei-, 't hospitable re- ceptioni into this, country, auid litreral treatireni whilerthliy renmaineud in, it. Ile didl not wishi to dletract from ifte character wfiicli this coun rY hadc Juostle obtaiTI'd for the hospitable conduct whiich it had iii'aoilte,t(l cowvardls!tranrgers. It was a proudi trait in the character ot the! nountri. that a,t alciet, on arrivinig in it, hiad alwvays foundI an a'vlnt fiom 'perserution, a:nd had been treaed with every degree of ktiirPless and liberality, consistent with the inteteres of the country Itseli but hec woitlt a,, coinfidenitly', att(i he was prepared to prove, -thlat thiere was tintihirk 'ii the pol'icy niow pursued with regard to lin,wh~ich woul ione hieir comnpari~on iith the policy which had been pir5rsacld at a.t v 'neir periodl of OUr historvy and tlhat this cOuntiry w;-q It, 11tuch enititledl at the preseat mloment to the noble Iraist' Pr,br it ar. " inin to the onppressed, and a refuge to ithose whO Wre Liattim to i inJrfiedue ally wrhere else.as it was at ainy formter lort l woul te ea' shalle to, contend that at any formzer period tt htlbee,n d.r' ot this (onr1ItrV ti" adiiit aliens indis,ctim,inatelt'. tinf Yt 'itett,iifit r cv l:~ i, badI beell aivanrred in. that1 bo..v 'eiii what itai bh'a't siaid oni tirnier occasions, ;id wouldi re,aClY be cini ne4 tes sivp.,ie Otat the interest ot' aliens Wtta thec pa- r:tai.rritt risiejt o thie pe .cy of tiki- cour.try. A refereiice to hitt ,r:,. ev r, wouild prove that at propiotition of' that niature could not bt: tttttttit,it5oti fir a t.roinert. At no pt-ri.ad otf our hiitort' 1snd there exied it ndicritinreadudtssion. of alienis,. lie woutill i:di v r-efcret to ttititonietl iioeutnieit,r, that there! hadt alwart tJ~een restirettor.v intreosea upton foreigiterst. iis binding as those whichi exi'tcd niowl. On a tbrmer tdierrission. the op'pOttienits of' the n1It." aCt 1lat!`d inn.1 1i reliancle up,1n thlat OtsCrtiicut Otf 1 tifg.i.aC/tarffa. tleII provided th.ut aliens shtoiild be exi'luded f'rom thie kin.:dctn !,:Si.,lV,;i.li'. it ylich C, ted Coke hadl interpreted( tt, uist:0, utnless pr-abitited by act of Pattliamnent. In htis (Mr. Peel's' opin~ion tint passacte appliedt .ii,elat-t4gr I, 'eclvsively, ant nit) :itsicns tieneralit'. (Iliac.) Hec woutld now direct rthe attettulor of tlie i,tutse'to the Situation itt whiich aliens stood in this country a tilt e-arlv piart 01' tile reign (if ficlitry IV .,.anl lie biegged to observ thit li2 'would utile al lude Iin those periods of ouir itiitorry wheni fti, cititttri '.ini in at state 01' peacet, because if ftie re~ferred to a period oi tsar he shoultd be liable ito tile objectlis that the polivy of the flo tern titeut wtii i regar(i to alitms 'taS titterially d[rkill Leet it ittie o war, frotii re,tat it teas fin Lillie of hent-ce. II etiry INV., then tilt byv an act to l'atrliaittent. but by his own authority issuzed' in-, I ridr ii rlite keepe-r of' the port (if Dover, fit whil"it lie recitcd tfie i ocotivenitnciei'iv whdeli hlad re'il ited froiti Ilit iMllTlt'.ivitili.ue adirissioti of alier-s ia l'lo4andl througah that 11ort_ Ilni rIi i ote,iiitiit t-.- Orl,e zwril,i p.r,,epitiir-ii Thie oirier the., iwetit tt r ito tiireci. tItit tile Kecpiier iii Daver should tiot nllo)w tuec aliens wiii weret~ tiree to liSs thie l imits (,f the towvn butt to detain t heti tliter Wildt Iiif,t Ml iesty sheittd kitowr the freason of their comiitg, anidst Li itv. hi, 1&leasii cc tisereilpist. ArL tin' 551110 tinec King lIen ry se~ll another triter to the keeper of the opposite port. ."JAIA, dlir etin exp res,litnot toi allow at. s forelit_erztoifdep:irt. 'rite phtras etoi 'yet in tlteritler w:as c,rtalnl~' ntii i,rv clatsii'al or C'iceronian.. namselv frtn il tr paceto nglnd.lilt lie( aaisisordler, ioteevetr no iitC iolt Iva, tnrade itt favtouii ott '' Init',"i'iitiiPs, atrd( libis',eiiiie i S-mport [lie opinitlit which) lie had ventured to state ahove. T1lm rei,ti ot' Etiziberli h&l always beeit referred t, as the period ofi ott fttstoirt' renict tin tainted rte stron-est prooif. ot' t lte liheratlit: tel 1Iri ls unit'. i1vl beeni eXcT6SCid tiOWardS aliens in tlii coluntry. Ilie wriouiti be tufle tit show that etch ill thiat reigtl tii lib-.ral treatoitent tif alints hwsl nlal u's tleen a subordinate cons; ,.eritiion ti I'te linterests. 'if tile contiltintnitv. Ins her triatenel 'Of if,rISanisit exiles. Elicabeth wvas certainly liberatl in nti exreitme. 4int site wals far fcoin extenilitig fise szaIne degeree of libe ratifty to ial I14tirenters itlvr itaee iehd fliorvtver, itioniive file granfilla iti ittd n itca to P' otestailts hue hie Lranrted Ito stictii il i e nti thi. Rtomatn Cath oiies. alitl iin his op)iti,iior site was var~ riht Iitar.) Te firs t docuiiiotr toi a'hichfihe woiul(i retecr ii IfiC r6tich oIf'`Ei,h/i'ti was;a letter to tile Ioed Mavor of' tile city C i iio,and ti fi officers; ii' the libierties athont it,' frontt tile Plriv ICouncil. tiated tile 27tit tf MSept-n-rlber, LIP:, to tite follinwingielilet A teli whereas their lordshtips were in t'ormted that mioclie intfectio zro-wn fIr r.atIsrit t bat trian' t'atriilics of the sid.t strautigers if welt lies tr( ial) u i one p15cc, Ihi cithee sit`iolt cause sucli itirtiate, to be set rate, and ni 1ii.ore tit tretlaitle together then tiley -sittild see conViC ttii'nt t,o lee inured! i:: the place; of the abode ;And furthier, witcr it weas ittf.irmiti.s tha tan ivers strauingers were i lIdCe. thfat pruife)ssing LIt rel 'ion trit frequcritin.ct, e divie rertice used in this rels i IMit.stj 's p1(0511 rc was tiltey sitrld be disllatrihed OLtt iOf their Jurit rde ivi ~lie bynoh t ti ITleW to5t h')ld ieC i)Y thitei rtiescribed.- On tti n 2til st-u'f',nfr1niar%, b`.7i, anitthter letter' wtts wreitteitfroullthe Prir (CoUnciilto the: Lo.lr Mavtcofr o.l.,at tlesof ti's M:tjitv' officrers w''oi iiteiedsnjiii fiet fLtduu iii wasr - ii ts -' Tint twhierents u p. n vtriveweof teatn tgers iintiynia- tther-salinu the!r Iodhfsiipts were Iciiritred that !hecr were l.c,tii ,hiti rafi' , rairL,d tindifr :dour (if reltintti, weare ohf' tnt liured luere 'iii-udc in ant' inde-.. lier Aaj fi e,ti ple:,,Uire :s nlice s1(it li i'.b'rtvhxlie r~l. wie'thintit 1v flte. to) lit li tlire toI ant' chitrelt. (r tihat it cotili ot.t be tftougitt but that nti "rocced-, rat her itt' vol -ion tLtin othcnier ice ft iold Itot lie at. dbiit ''mmai deli it) dCparte t anti for thie es.eoion of' it .e'tseuiitsohfi eo n"f.'rre tigather. anti witlitfteL. Bissshopp. e ltat tnt rTed tf t tst dicrurrent.s. hi'tfoe t ls it Wotil1 Si liis'elt',; tr .ini t. iargue i:tforeigiter, were itever place ii.ile r 'ri,. i l'nt- a ~u tt te' ioirodisuitfoit of the nlietrtn II C'a' ' 't lix tn tl'e 'ecgienonli M.i ~ ~ Ctir" evci't:r Ill t wha1ii t tIres' tiow- enilliredl, and it was liitses sio nt ret tar iii i rt I-v.: I elnt' avotinite Flknnish evcx Ie wee C\, p t-tCi., thotroist' eli i onst. ( flear.) Again, on rite 20itbni e I. t;itter I .7t, I iii llbv u otitril wente to Lajrd w2iiii ilt)h Wta thetiItuttl W', ',,le C itt4 te Poni,. stating twat tire Coutncil wee 'tercn iii utri. rst !ia' t' ,r' was a far greater nunthcr of stranger M antiw'i 't thlt.ti by he3 l.Majesti" Ku grat weref niliowedi, andttti iiccc lntS mia'.irs' tht rcin t mud thi' iti' sitcf wvele fo,und to, be the ease, tlit oyerplit, bhnil t rena,,tte ifi otherplce trlove, rentnof Iroln the ssa N' Iiitft i.\tet.hev I .',74t,rte P rivy k ,uncil sent an answer ti a . Crer I' in oIi' ,efi rcceivt ctfrotti Sir Chtristoprher fleyudot, ciii nt.t Y,r 'f Cs .0,. 1 ' iat. rite foreigners. itt Norwicl isihed Iti f1I;pLt silt' iwl 'i itl Li11 tI LIi t tie all.'t'r it wai dncl.tred trlar '' ftii Qavli, will it , E te tiruit it lbutifthtey %Oll retiirsi twhere tli.i are., -d coll'ntt',il titttrl'os to rdfr. the Queer- i. pteased to sutlfi'' themn if' not~, thev nit'v kiip.'rt the rt:Jine. urtd havea hasCpiorts sec ''tin'tieIv A ,tItter cf ti siatilar purppirt 'Aas at the tkrill- titl ritertO lit.ma of Norwich. Int tI-i re'gn f J ames I. pren Ithll t'ti't Ptt w.'3s. ptrsi iedt t at ii.t p trtiKl, alietis wee., at permt,.. ii'-'aei , littr hnircrat't uieroesstion, or to sell by re- tail It iu iIC r" ' rvf' hiri i to state It'i is vreatiy it'niproveel ItII Sittation ot tOe. tte'it.t, iri tlwes retidtta at tite ipresent dla' (H r. i oue fii?t' 01'yrictu :titiishu wiici ad beer' rmade ito title (hrftr rcs,e,~etmvs the- trimtme.. if Ic reigni cv, Iamne! ilpptfln'et. a e't-tc' : iii Iitn t take that srliuti.- into ro',tiideration C 'tr.'irJt-. cuttcr~inr i dt tue antd s.?ti.aut ro'rstderntifiia hereof. latt,thiti -'t or kingly ofiive in I'lie first place to be tigilanti anti catreful rt '!. 'welfare aniorl toslirrou- e4tate ol our tiwn pi ltlile, bar. i! ii1e! i tel iatt 'tratugers rise itiucit tiaore iiberuv than I illitwcd cii " ,erih thle :Latuitt. espteciallys i, thu asin'g atrd ex. erclslng ofiatij.ah sIrd itlttal ntufdes, --d ii t selli:ig II% rctail. I Ile 1.1 btti- is. tttat Ithe triarctan t ot' foreizn ntatlonts ritehtlilly Iiiter Icc tori d5 01' it_i'e'cf itudi,e b.itid ,eny ri ttiaint d andIusned, atti Iftt ii fie stransger whlo Ntiletit by retaLil, ;)r usetli anyi hardieiraft or III ''iti' tratie. lie ii-&-i' ttcn d si itt your wisdoiti e'tefiiel to be stost itt C"'elI' IiIl.'t .mu. ia tvery, Year cau c a' true strvec w. be cakt.- i nt s rittnvof it ii,'tuns .mtii. itid pl otesIeii., itrti ptlaces iialitbf:-a ' i it till shfri':ip,-s lsrit. Our teillI atinepl('s iire is. that sit ti hern pitt ufeis'si direr our rovti protect Curi, itiereiSs iiY llii' lir, if th is iet,tt i tftey oitt'.hit flo usI tork itt all or use' srtu'i s h:lei bt 'r';sto tht' Enyl,, tt ,e thiev are' mit to des is, hiti,'tr aeti tirtitraili, tititibse ot' in.natenless tl.'t hi'tiun(licraft tratdes, ttiiexe' r -'ire hi1t biiOLht of EloiieSh atti straugeis, fbut t Irat uctih ei tii2rs t.'edih rsLrirtn into their own counitries. or puti thremiseives to ck: thnlh tied : herlati,. acrdii t t hetue meanintg of' the lairs.'' H~ hoi-'h t~iitli istitow done cnough to shots that the psahicy 'itchel tht:7 .outt:ry n-ire hiusutei w-itit regard to alienis waLs trot, tni say 'fitoIlast rtOte se vere than that whsichi had beeit pursued i't ftti'i.er periodso oneal hist0ry. I H-1ear. )Anorticer objection, wtriclr tiail tae's tm--se II tiuthe act watls. thatL tile po,wecs wliicir it gave to the (?Iv'cua'i iv'erer Ualtbe tio abuse. It wats itriposaiiblc rtodentv that tatip f1)itretioni i-ttieif whit soine decree of force, ilint liem would ausk a-'?et-hvr ti i.t`e~-lerc not set-ilc s against. Ite 'abase tif r[ite powers COi'tlt'rrrd iii'. tue tillI - In tite firr- iplace, usie alien piossessedtlilte wriver of tappcallng hroi It rite oruler oti ihie Seeretary (it S tire to) tite ler C itt !i. But riicve was a trutch irorc etihactual clitek -ag.tt trabtui,, itt rite arcorisit whichr the Secretary of State itrust glvee 0.' Ili, pertce"hitrgi to Pachlian-tent. ( Hecar, retir. ) It', f'roirr any per- ',,nai irtotives. or to gratify tIle ptrI,sioils of aiotiOtier, lie tad abutsedi th. piawers vr! icl hail breeni itrtruistnd to bitn, would hne datre to conIe eiO'rzi tit tfiat lui thlat niti,ht. anid ask for a continuailue of rtrose powers -f (ticar, lrcti.'l Whens it wits urged ithat tire powers witich heli. v toil e., It fr iiiiguit bheaittisni, he wouhld appieal to fscts, azirr 1,Itok at the past, aoiljuidge frotrI that of vidiat its likely to be itel case witf, respetee to the fotteite." lie wished rthehtouse to nuider- sitali d riata he ilid nior ineari to say that becitUSe Etiere hiad been iluo abtl,e of' tile powers con,ferred by the act, tbiat was aL rewo%sn why the acr shouldl be continued; lie irierely wished to show that there hitt1 beeai 110 abuse of those powers, because he felt that if an ilnstance of tlat nature coaild be produced, it would be ati ttsurriruntalWe imrrpediment in his wav on the present occasion. (hlear, hcar.) It appeareil from a returii whicbl haid been latI on the tilhle at the itsrancr of a noble Lord upposite, that the wbole num- ber of aliens sest out of the cotuntry under tire provisions of the act since 1811t, amounted to only 17; of these II or 12 weee individuals connected vith Buonaparte, aind of course their baisishment from tbe counrtry r2sted on pecilliar grounds exclusively applicable to their case. The nutirber of persoirs, tlterefore, who had becen sent out or the counitry under ttle operation of the act, whto were unconinected with Blnonaparte, aniointctl only to 5 or (; lliring a period of nearly Itlyears. lie could speak with rea.er certaintyotftite proceedingsdu.. sing the last two Years,in vwhich it ad become his tliitv to enforce the provisions of the act. I r 1822 no person bad been sent out of the country; tnid in 1823 only one persoiz had been subjected to this pro- credifig, anml that was under verv peculiar circuinstances-he alludled to Count lBetrsa. Another argument which had been advanced vaitiist the illicn act reas, that it was not required for any domnestic plurloses, but merely thsat mt noight be mnace subservieit to the wishes tsr fireigo powers. The best atrtwer vhich could be givein to that tlrlection was to show what haul already takcn place. Within th- last ten year:s, no individual bad been sent ont of this corintrv at the suggestion of' any foreign potter. But it was said, that if a power norulul itiake an application to have an idividual sent out of the outitriry, a(ti that application were disregarded, it (rite foreign tower) wouldl be ohiituhed. Again, he would only say, tltaL no in- teiln of sucht applications had occurred. IL was also alleged, that he lice had the ef'cct of discouraging raliens fronr coming to this suntry, becausethey ktiewthatthey would deriveno protection rotn the laws, but would exist here only by the sufferance of a se- eeetarv od'state. flet'hought that %bhen foreigners toiliad that aiir. ing the last two y'ears, only one individual had been Sent out of the esuntry who had reorted to the threats of' asisai- nation and suicide, their dreadI of the. powers confidedl to the secretary Of state would be mnaterially diminished. He would, however, refer to facts to prove that there had been a progressive incerease in the niumber of foreigners arriyingino dre sidenit in, this countrv since 1818. tMIr. Hlobbiouse saiaae th table-" That is owing to thie circumstances of the tinie.i ha the hon. member said was perfectly true ; aild he (Mr Pe) a very glad of the asmiseron. The circumnstancesof the timsbdl to a great resart of strangers to England, arnd he rejoiced that thtisb counItTy had allorded them~ an asylum. in no single instance had aniy alien beeni refused permission to enter England on account of the domestic tr-oubles in wnichi he bad been engaged in his own coon-: Itry. (Hear.) No iniquiry was made respecting the causes which' induced aliens to come to England; hut the portals of ttie country had been thrown Open wide for th'e atliDission of all. (Hfear.) In 1821 the nuimber of aliensa residiiig in this country was -24,000 ; in I1822, 2-2,500; in 18923, 25,O000 arid in 1824, not_withsitanlding all the declamation wlichl had gorse forth on the subject of the Ialieni act, the numnber had increased to 2t1,500. (Hear, hear.) IIt wes said, that whiatever lbe the intended ew,ercise of this power by tile (loverninent, still it was liable to abuse byv being usedl as ani engine of menace by, the subordinate offit-er tso whomi the execution wit inrused.He denied that it hadl been with Isis knowledgt, so Iirntroated, nor wouild lie ever conAig the exercise of' suchs a measure to ;aibordioate agents; and he wolutd dAeclare, that in nlo c,%se hiail the Irepresentation of any individual respecting aliens been attendled to ill the manner suipposed for the last 10) Years. Thie powers of the art were reslervetd, if necessatry, to be applied upon rite retspolisibility ( f the miniiister on public grouinds, and nor upont any inidividuial au- thorit-y. fie pledgedh Iimself, as Secretary of State, for that mode ofppy tigte provisions of thit act, arid no other, In former dis- cuSsinns, it was said that the bill was ut-fair, inasmuch as it placed all aliens, of whatever charlacter Or Of whatevtr dutraition of resi- Acence in the countrv, upon the same footing. fie feit tire force of suchi an argument, andi had entleavoitred to rt-note it s list whiich pur-pose he eanast to ;,rroposne, that itin aliens vt-Iso htad rcsidled for tite laNt seenl y-ears in t'isis couisiry shou,ld4 be cx- enup ed fromi the oiperation ot the b)ill, (liear. ticar.) hst n- ilosi would, he believed, exerspt at Ileast I0,(ulsl persors ft-on thst alien artL ( fisic. ) He hopeti that thit syosild be decuied ant im- portant alteration bv those who wvere opposed to ths.~ details of' the bill asb it orig~inally stiod ; atsd the introdricti(on of r'ite dla~ce of ex- "rription to whbich hel ahl -.ded swas a proot, that htowever erronieouts tiglirh be his viewx in proposidng the! renewall Of this act, at least it was not with a wi-sh to possess hsimsself of arbitrary power. S Hehr. hear. )Ile isad hiitherto occupicti himnselfits remo~ving certaint tibj'ee- tinun whichi had been made to ithe mseasure .b;tt in r.-rirvissg themn lie -bY ito mceans considered that lise had fuirnishedi exclusive ra!elrlos in Support of such a bill : on the contracry, lie adraditrid rusat the power. the- continuance of which lie claimled. was extrarnodinarv'-tiat It Wats novt-ti-tat it was~ in principle a mew tiseasurre, stud onie which did no, belonge to the establishcdt law and policy ort Itsia country'. (Heiar, liear) Ilie weas houind. tht-refore. tO .esonitc pinuof ziot only tisar this was a power riot fairly liable to abuse, hLIt also dliat tite neicessity for iLs enactment psreporiderated, beyoistl rhiv value of the pri:rciplis iits: whichi it iussu bert cuinsideredl in sortie degree at dieparture. it wits, lie knsew, veryv dlilicult on sutll anioc Casion to git;e whiat. miight be, callad nmathirenatic-al pr-ot Or t.te lire- cessity for rise itiesiture. and of' the plrecise amotunt of danger arising I roim the untconr.tolled resideince itf aliens in ntis country. He could declai e to th'e horrsc-, thazt lie was perfectly satisliedl. frt-sitt all rthe in. tiliics~ siriich hinsofficial situation erabled.l; ito r,mtake-fcort all tlti Iilifottti.ation which tlie'PCSIIca itoierussrcatf Eu rope atibrl-edi- eyts sery viess whiirls his nicNt rssitrti-e olts,ervati,tn ec ols' suecgest-tinat it' this power st-rec now withdrawn, ri ree intuntli, ousond nit elapse before P.aclitotieit anul ithe count,-v wioiddtihave rca-. stii to) regret. titat abansdontm ent. at-d I-el themiselves uin,er t ticn- Cessitt- of resontin.z, UTIsdr ithe enirrgenrcy oft the ittl-caion, t- ScItuti ita)saurritiary, perhaps niotre it-vet-c nireasre, fi,.r rise attaltiiien- - tfthsamnc objiect. Titer,. w-crc b: this country at prescrit, 2f1.5111 al,iens 1 otthesenearly 201,100 resi(bd iii Lotdon, i. The tirdinary- nitini lier of alierts resideist in ilins metroisolis was of late is-liris incrristscd,lbt I1 die troubled ritiies upotii rite corstitteri. whiceh liail und(er vatriotc: !1reirnstnsances, and ini consequtincecf thtese trtoubles, augmeniterd iv-iti f i ie present Year the tritiiber l,s sit least. 1 :iotti. Ilt aliticlin; 3 nnthis latter autgmenitjtion. it s-as unincessary i- hilt-Ittt to sa t Otton word which was; calculated to give itiVemce'to tile iniost ardlest ra-nd enthusiastic lover of liberty, it. Ehisor anyotlier costiitiry. It teas however, probhable, that atni;ots the zlliems w-ito litai recently arrive( anid souglit an asylumii in this ca-uaatrv-. uwcre hit-n or' ardent sptirits ewarfli feelintz, and excitedi pa,ssion& M Didie comiplain of suctiit vi N "or hle rejouiced I liar thitl country wias aisle tnt ailit-ld tfietti itha) rise. I uiti wthitch their cotnditiorn requireri. and as lung as theyv used tltei e Idominicile liere for their own )ter-ce. ant(i salfety, sail etsbhistcnre -i so long, lie hopped. weould they receivec a ltispitairle iprotectioti (1 HcAt-, hear.i Bitt wit-s; it unrcaso'nabl!e for the Go'vernittcrnt iii sat-ti isuch muet, "1 We give yot ain asylaoritr ere, anti while wre give 'It tt ryou, anti secure to You thie peace atrd repoise wht~ic it, is calcinsiterd tit a'fford, so long we ace entitledl to exiete in retruns ft-om you, tite oh) IServance of peace able cosiitihntt, nor calculisteti to dlistuirb tie itntit-: of this coutitry. titt csrlittit it clandsiestinely s-itti firtrign l'owvrts TPie inisular sFituatioin o' thits country islTriied tisaist lat-ilities I, I1'erturrbwd spirits to fisteret and ptrepalre tltiitr imiacin'lationi aLMsin Ol Ie su.ie" tront wilich ruht- inay have einigratedl-wass it rtgli they slituie lie pertutitred' to concoct or intittire stint plan -her'e -, lVasi it riglht they shoulkd he )tcr-ittted to tatke stint e11istile s~tepst towardls Ptiwerr its attiity wit-il Etrglaniir-tlse (ouinit ay affitrdting thiem ait asy-iuni_--as won ,ubl onecessity. disturbt lic nurn itr il poli1cy w iisl rIlti, Coititrry' h ad j titigesi it exeit&ictnt to itiatitain I Wa.s it rigit. that suich aliens shoidel be q1uittlY- petrttitteil to art I t ieltiseives, for fLitttre e1trritmieits U pon titecitr mn 4itit-et-ni tt- atcreoig utider rite protection of British lawo- (I lear. hear. Ile s..ost-iisuppose, rue case 'i .ni t!lirldi -dtusti ut-it liaid ties1 ftvtitl l na'tive cent,ry, atnd ubtaitned sit asylumt iii this, availing himtseltf t title , fcltie-s chinch were hiere withifi his reault, to plor agint l noloniaol govcrnrutent of a riatioti withti t-hcli Great l1r-gai ivaas i .attnity-W~as it lit thiat suich a pert-oit shoiuld tnake Loundon tiii Iplace in wliicit he was, to erect a imachine to u::sturl t rite c-outi ntryV front which lie hail escaped, told to dho O biY viol-ating tir -itacefitil 'leateaitotir whi,l -b i.ssy.j.x,ai.-CsUpu(ttseibic ttsnt wltciihadffi-ii~6t fancy, but t'aci ; anti cirruntsrnsrnes of wtdsiic ha cainto take c'ognizance wearrantred himi in staring n- tieri house, that this oucitry war: selected asu the spot best catlculated t iile made ttire scene or euih t ptlot, for disturbing another G overn-! :1metit. What thiu rite Minuisters~ of this conrevin (t-io tt)otste ic very VThevsuw ithepat-ties-theevreminded themn ouf the erJsteric otstn -.. .i0 Of its po,-ers, 'antI wri teaueu ieirt :Tiiinsli esittrin .e,t-~I%tto iietiles.snnecssit-ofenstoreingrthernr-they tool - -thmtli~r rti-s-tht-didnosi-d ftParcies stir 'of thieonsitry .1s tilevy correctedl thieir conlduct hi' prolper resinstrstances, ssch ai hie hut d iescrrhucd (httat-, lre-iri, anti intit-riied them, thiat howe'ver willin! ch~ sGove.rntnsent always wass to aff'ordI in asyluntie to tcsez~ners. it cotck ti ft per-unit thiat sliel1tet to ite v-iolaqtl he b6nirs cottvertrd itto s,: 0ITOl7`ra`u-ri~f`or rite irdutlgence of their O"xit pohlitcal nsaclsittrtimss I -int tret ecrtt througth this country- titelr own ptrilitical ob;ects it rite countries frons which !heyv caime. - Wias that sin tirca-osisb! Ireturn to a;k for Elie asvYluoi~ a'floriled Ilie svea not aslairle that anti Other topics r,manra edl ftr hini to, totrrl pt-it ini die I re- st-nit discussion. Jr itrass his intentioni to propose the rent-tv. itfthe bill for tite. !~arise perioii, as wte.t ptroposed last year-t:arsselv Iltot two vears, withi the exenipition 11jost whcitch' itt ad ai-eadi0 - i .t.ticlied of thisee alienst who liad reiiAd5 tot- set-en years intthits (otin -try. He trusted tiatan consitleritng the great resinr' of foreigners foi winch this country was reistarkable, aidi ttie neirsesity totcukiviviinr all iutie and ptropter iineans of tpreservi-gttrise ii-a-eli, of t' a- an-i tc,o dirsturbing that svsteiss Of neitrsility which~ was tite hi-,st c;t!cuslsoei ito miaintain so de'sirrihle an oh rct,.-lie trusted thiat, upon al)' thesi considsrerations, the house wto.tld riot be utmwiliviis to yt-sit t)lie 'Jo VeTrMielit the resnewtal ift-t'ite hill in the maniner whiscr he ptrotiuse, l'le concludied by mioving tir leave to bring,, 151 R b-ill tli esntrutit- ilit alieni acr. Thea qitesrioti 1.,iirg rtirt :roin the Chaiiir. - ir1013H01UShJ-', rise, atsdi aimserate, ibe ltr-ity eu,. ursder of' followeing rthe rtghtt itot. gentieni;tt over rite heaters tt-.cis winlch he had latrietiteni lie was hisinselt untlet- the necessity of' putt- -suing. Bl3eore he did so, lioweveer, lhe could stot 'etri renirrnding ith( rirrht lion. gentlemsan now, as lie hiad done two veals' ago, that titer,- were miany itsdivildnals in the Hiouse of Conirnistiss, whondid supprlse thlat ti-len 'he (lit-. Peril) had entere-d upson rite career otf one 05 tile! hirs,t riinisters of rise crowtis he- wousith have abarturonedl the crtenewal ot' a utneasrire wi-iicli, hoth fitettr- snd os ttlie conlirnert, wats iookedi tititr Ill rue Ietts ft-ient6~of rsttioinal lihert v. liv tho,e is-liq terre reel,, oreui trite qustrdians of freedomi, as atn uucer tiuIttLitn fthfrie ptrinciples whlichi ought tu regulate rthe governt1nittei ofa frt-e natioit. i't thi tilt,l g"ent. hiad said thatt lire ivas afraitl tif wrirgOUrt Lte iotisue. in tre--p;ssinig up~oit titeir laisfence, wthile li- rt-cspiruiiated ilini sty-i. Intimetis so offelt usedi iii snutpport (it' this, bill - lie ( 711 r. I loinbttutsv) enstetratined difFerent ap,preiiensit,t-ts frotir thtise exptresscd. !y rise neli~t him,n getireitiari lit,r lie rsstiter t.- ir-ed that hiis fric-rids who Ninc. rouIiniled tlitii, eit-atiedl outi by a lonig atid( itopele,ss defenrtsle rite con -_ stituriorsl ofthtleir coLttstrv-.s cntttritnite v.1lidity of whinch. si-stri these late rirstes, swas ties-er douibted-wsuold beconie dispiritedl itt their persev-erante to) opptias rtie dangerouas etigilse, of the crections o1 an absolute mrinister its title countes- (er-innoititer investedi by, Ptarliamenut writh tue pntwer of' tellit~ sn-c titan us-ho touiched wthat Wess often called -thie sacred soil of Brittain'," ".You shah depart sir my t-il snd ieaureforter yo alahlno ongerhand anassylvuts. 'This was he tigne iridthepricipl sasic heand hi-, frietids see-c idniost weareri ur b frutlesly tpposti I (lear.) Ilie mustr sat-, ftirt uric. thouh le nght e dcei-cd,tha itut-sinuerstood. silt lrIt-tutuite rigrn ionstabl getleisis hspsit, ut cetaecsitily, fromi out-eiii his coleages,intheticbar o lat sat-ot, tiltr aftfer that vest- thies were to hear no more of thret- ouhioils and untctnstirtstional ncsrts 'T'etoubseuvation seas riced fr-i rte, purpiose oif diisiusiishinsig Site Oppsit, -litionl to rise bill, andi it hisd its effect. Inilt-ed, its lie cainie down th~is verys night to the mutt-ce, irie Wsta fisfiuorned, by whait lie ilceissed to hr vcry' good atsuhority, th)at it was onily inteiiddi nt) pro- Pose ithe renewtal of rthe hill for onie year istartla ot' trno. fi-e lad hoped, therefore, that thie luh tess to be permiirred to dtil rthe tIelesui whiich best beritted it-that as iotohing could lie so good tom it, ain excuse sliould lie afii,rded lc tat us little as potsusibe of rthe hail sig9ailstt it shiotild tiow he reiterated-that thiey sere to be lef't qulietly to see the en(i of thisu which tieTer ought to'hiase had at beginvting; but he found lie stas msistak-en. It was, on the general qticsrioii, qutite ridiculous to pretenrud that this bill could be of aisy real use to rthe country, or could be any thirtg else titan a stautute utell calculat- vertinuent, and brin down, in the miids of foreiwirers that odin upon rtec one, whicht the other ought aslonle be suffered to bear. it violated the indiscerisinate rights of hospitality, arid contravened tte practice ofaantiqllitv, whlich was " not only to receivc tliose who were conquered, buit tkose who were victorious." So decided wac he in his opposition to a bill fraughst wiith so much evil, that lie would usake use ofall the forms ot the house to plrevent irs again passing i1to a law. (Hear.) He wvould, for such a practice, quote the authority of a right hionorurabie gentleinan oplsosite (.Mtr. Wlynn); and when he alluded to that tight linourou-able gentlenian's conduct on the present occasion, and contrasted it svith the past, he rneant not to oppose present virtue to former failisgs; for suich they rnust be in the right hlr.oursuble gentleman's estitiiate, or else lie would not have changed his sentiments. But tbe right lion. gent. was reportel to haveisaid in thedebacwol' 1816, that ' to this bill lie would oppose hliS physical force, aiiti bodily resistance." (A lanigli.) Those were the right hion. gentleman's reportedi wordt (hear), and they were quoted last Year, and left uticontradicted. The right hots. gentleman was probably absent at rbe tise, but a gentlensan filling his place in the govetm'ment could never be away fromili h seat, without having souse friend remaining, who could have afflrded hitm the mcans of correcting any misstatemnent which might have beent attributed to him during his absence. He therefore felt anuthorizeul, on tbe present occasion, in assuming that the words s-ere correct as reported, and to point out to the recollection of the right hlonour- able gentleman, the argunsent which he then used, in contradiction to tire vote which he w.as afraid the right hon. gent. came dowii toi give on the present occasion. Before he did so, however, he would advert to the course pursued by the mover of the present bill. That right bon, gent. (Ir. Peel) had explaiaed to them-what had unfortu- natel7 brecme proverbi2l1y inowrious-nmmely, the powers which mi. nisterscou1d wielAutlnerthe autthority oh'his biL- He (Alr.11obhouise) wovnld not enter into the dliscussion o'f these powers, for bhs o'bejction went ill iimine to the principle of the bill itself, which went to sub- vert the foundation uipon which the British constitution rested. (Hear.) And to do so for wvhait purpose ? For a paltrv and base compliance with thatodious system which boutnd Europe "'toperpetualchange." (Hear, hear.) fie tdetested this subserviency:. and hie knew nor, if it were continued, to ll lom the people of Europe could look up for thle final punishine-tt cit those whio had shown themselves to be un- worthyn of thatdtomi:iion with whiceh the Almighity had intrustedi them for wi-c purposes. butt whiich thlev had converted to gross t'ies. Al- thou4h, if England puisuied h li policy., thne sufferers under this ty,ralnn mih ae to wvait a long timne ifor their retribution,Vet still Iewol predict.that if the right lion,secretarv didi niot live to see thE day, his, succelIsor certainly wotild, when he,i -CAvernmnent WOuld Te- ceti faiuccssan, renewal of thit odious arct which bournd (+real Britain in a coirmnon c-ause with tyrannic sovereignsi evainst then' oppressedi people (bear)-slivercigaii, wh,o were unworthy, of th( sucecess wrhich hiud uutlritunatcly attended their schemes, 'and wit' hadi devoured, onie by one, in, thecir rapacious sysitem, every free &wta whiichi birdL Oppoied itheir bas,e domninion; and who would no doub, cc'nchidte their act-s by endeavouring to sutbvert tei liberties ol that country wloch ithey hiad myade the tlupe ot' thjeir practices The riglht hion. gent. had alluded to whlat fie call El the ancient po 1kcy of this count-ry. and in il,iiig so) had fallen into ii' e thrilce-re foited blunders of o'thers who had previously emibarked in tile sarn line, of' argumlent, alnd Ihad quntedi from ~Ilagru f7hirtt flit: wortd a1id i ar gril lbi! f--, ont," rfejertng theml tit Wrie plrevious law -and forgetting :$ir Edward Coke~'s explaianiori. tht the words ; not refer to a law, but a mere declarationt ofcounc'l. So that renil, the riglt, -hon. gent. hiad by his Ihlonder failleni into thle same i,: wh~ih,~ Iad beenl aved nearly v Iled by sit manyv c'fl:s predectitsor- IA lauit.) he 1miht, hisocRr.tble gen.tlenai. o, forgot, wvhen h taikedi of t:te ,;iircJtltt steatttee b in. only a;iomlerd to in ll eg Charta.n, tat at that period there were ito gelitr raveilineT th- grand tour in tbv.se molntries, and thlat tIlte wor-., tircbre, stranger'' comuprcehended every cllassii ofpernstiswho t ul,! le !olun it rise ou atry. The righit ho,. i-n n tlenian coutld really mlake litl i fromi tiie precedent wvhichi lie: Cournd int tlie timne of Henry IN''. E"ver botde ie.r; ersant witlih Iilcry kne?w that the,re were, hie lielievetl~. Ill casin teat reiegi ti at' te t,aunre asldtietd to ; tit duO( no'. the II',! bio.l gttler t Iit.'I t rveo,l cc t hat i tt the t':it. II of ii,rt- IV'. t) le lVah.1 !acz, no lwin England li e neced itelt, surely. be toM' iu.Iiv poweroti Henry w1.as e-xrciseel. Th'lere was e, di;puttrd ~urcc5-ioii- f.oreign etT'hrts'making in favour "f Ilichartl II.-the Kinllg wi anid 'o-der was .lte lawe-rvectvtii;htfg wa' un~ettled, ai.d a slait: violence was abroatl. 6ucelv the iAtl Itottourabile Ventlemnan mYu: know that that was nio timie In whilch tto seek t.i a coni,titatti=t pedet, and miust, frotin hiis eritditi 'it anti klrtoWlege. have fril "iteti h cas q tittg it, that lie wa.s preseiflnati tl npalatable Prowt sitioti, by airg-iments whttenlit urist hive knowy, to he iitteriabli (Hear_) Thz ne-taratie he Iailt nioted was in thet ntie of QnIEr EYl 'bethl billu lie lorgot dliat thete there was i proclisaion iO Isi5tit againlst Svotitthii iri. I A laugh. ) There %%:I as vouiirtry W i thin ,17 inil ofthe Brcitisht court, which the Q.fiien; Ioolk--td at willh vreatt 1i:ilollt alitl governeil lit it1'riitce w-hi,, thou gi hi fici t.hel, Bet i,li it rune lont setise. wat, tiot rectignize .,dl I (,~ .e';EicahCtj Vhi, v ' ttiLi wil~bitdJaines to) utider'tantd that tI- 5 to l-t,k tiitt Itr t the vii cessitin moure it, a ge- .ll'rn"l tlt1an ni thieri tarned' 'I'i.fer were in t It aj'e also erc-it foreign elhimri tairlthIng t Spatin Inc) thle Cyejtt row thte f rittisli G overniocli-n, al;m z ~trong. part v n E ;wI-n'riki rex!,., to i toir tile restor:ltionl of t'. 0- Cxhol t fildth). 'I`hrt was, t hicref".C ire, ito ra1(1 t in lt va-ce.lo l iitesnerdnt' rCc` ei4'rs lie saw no lit vi 'tt - t ;alhtiugh lie ia-nher thourigit Jlan;cs I . was a beltI ivrant than .Jam e.s I.,v civwien tile revocatetion q' tile 1-lii Nameist i octnirreid, atii( ii,, cwt-.ntv irsfilled iwitli :it it ?iiveittteci lnfl,i of torcillners, whio lieu feoti OIt rli-givi't I ' tt; v Limitis \XI Vt. .at. no'e kniiwnt to lave t' ben a licnittit Ct atIil altitrligl iaplid ieIn, Lni;stotiltriiet Ii liidrni eu:i1w fitt;tih0t!,a lai-tciit exvert' aniOtt 1,O i t hlltSilel y iowan-si,, t rv tige -v. e Ittottipted it-Ili a titea.;ti-e tisv tlit presetl. t ltitr. ttc:tr.) -It i itlonouralile geuclyinian (I zTl. IV,', nmit, ;:t liii. .h,'ieli in thec tiebate - thur,in l m tite t pltoe-rfulutt oft's itths tad0, tictil poui:,.d iiiUt thi dui s IG ears thiere was vvta tile least proOfof rue ii ( i-owl issiumirtu thit' rictreise 0 tIlti. pi:wvr ;ztutd lit I.i 3I, 'loioe- thet miorttfic.tin ot ( tiltrits II.. lto, tin linding iiirvieiii'ra i_'i ;,irticiniar libertie-s wit!) h is tiheiiritet D 1lilthess of l'u,rtstniiith. an; it finditit hi:iseh (littiwlOldeto rt niiaitlv peittntce of ieitlil-s-ing titese taI'ifiiiii:ritts in nitihiic at t tilie;ttro, Inquliire Io of 1 is mill i ter~j ii ho Cotil! not riiceei it!s a i.11TttI :i W at toi zot ril eti the i:tlknnicr, itti lint frzted that nie ither law I I p~ravtice atirdetd itii ni tite Itower tgrt iyitihis incliillttioti. (lie; Iitr-ir. )T'Ihite wvho recollectedl or referredi toi llie'trvuinetits tusedl the years I 7!2 aird I713 ;th tiold flid that rat) aticeript wavs, Cltiat (',iitii i illad hIl-t (iii' iu'i Oit i1l. bal%is of' precedent. Oil r contrary it ttits wtlliittLt toi tie U -itt! tilocCI. authl oiy Jtie * iecl iev uie e':il-rttdinarv cirrcull ttat' e '~ of thie dav ' etil( M. r. Bite had aid that -. ift',I, L.-roiwinI Itch--.' se a p,,ker in tunile 1wevir it t.o.tit be te.l t?rat'-ti.I iir rt. i ( ar. ) l nd JI G reniii ill a,' tI ste 1:::'e, salii, I II. the oteature v.tt 'oIU :it 'usitioil by t!!e enil trgete,ti,lo l-d'tie Indueedl, ilie vie- Ifrti it a f riend hear hiim,,c t'iat 1lhe othiertatvion mi ittked t hfi e ri- otioiiuriitt Cent';iehuiiia's ielidentc' 'it the isictr 'kitILdtloti Ilati.ntt -uthit tiheill w;i1 ti- ei"t le .Iy elii t Icr at li ritiialeint iict-Lsittt'- attd lir the mvit-sincetthwittn Jilin.- tJolttee tie had ittikedi his nig-ht itt oilhcittg, -- i;atlieii':Ii:i ,Ipttow'; ittit ie hainl ICf, the ttrc5IIPIL Witrwtiitiot evemi oW,iri It orlte proof. lie ()l r. I iltlbiutt-se) woulld, hlowever, give I%- 'SWit- titti' luke illatilt'tt,itieal prqoo,litat the bill teworth thitir ittt t'rho;,,,,re tile reitgrits itt it -otierationl PhI' thley abso'itll ciIshow it, pi ifi nl nulv(lty In Ilillii fie!e wvere tto alic 11ei t 'ii'c fi'l tCeiiar,til. ,;i 11117 titere were (u0th 1,os tates. I s1ioil it'iil atit oine orz ta)oiothrs. Itt111 itheren were twNo alad Atid 'i1 e' iui .I n IWll i 'iiadtit flI ittie,iil antIt ted othe~ l, ' Int1U It"c In 1 ~;1d tito.iii tliiii C ii 1:I2 Il aitti in ltl a I on; ~(atith a vanet. v' nofiah's. t tie po:tua r'iatiitn of wehicli by t le lit i v,det uleun.t xtt o iid coitnsitderible) ltu4:r) o tht fuir thete J1lie oilan a trve Iw lathe". anti gent letten. t!ie Briti-sh eons L!ititittttlilwa lto have it., prittliin1t `usptendled Itor the anntos;tt -Ii ii tw I a I Iplc's miii .itl%'rolcet i'd ta,ceignlers- (I lea-. hetar.) t ' -ri:h 'it'. I'-'' ni~i' tettais had saul . th'at he n.ottil'I never trihitit ilir en ci;jo) 'oY tiii ,i bill to. subordlirate ailceint. 'iVlct setiuriryv was th s'it'te nia'Inner IXX'a it not 'i thaix they were onlty 1-iniv'it .L I. - . ce:. ties iof 6tale :t .d, t'et theyc were uii i atele~ tip .tt.ii la'honeid. nit be,-e"!tt:is iCes' -Ce ~'h atic bt:s-ui. iLtInt it'lise tit- p.ower ithichl thee ascotus'll wat so I :tO le tO aln lit', ii It t oaM Illi lon,tcr bo- toherat id. lIt wt,'t astrtfln hedill 1ht t prel,t dlaY that iteanvmne-Icr roldhll liie tit. tivi ic liit i 'ttin 6l!'.Sc sit htar,Eat'e- after tILLe r' --t, iarvid ieiIT1ttItC iaWhi!71i V'rlillnt, tali,' illc tll ii. ttCLt-i5ll'tt i'UClc t t-I give th,ose 11110 II ptrCvioulk 1 v ,it oed t. il~ poive. I i e i -_'hit til., ge!:t. t~i:l 1. it I'lee, tl,isrei'd titat the- pa1l- teof r1Vti`tan teas stlo .1',iilii a~ fun iol lto strattiers, tntd thlit Ot!e ''il'zli I oiiie here atti' rcceive I, tecit,t.- %Vi'hv thi, wita a, ii 0.-I. the l-t-pczae ot Md'Ae'.. ta8il i1ilvi' hyoeiC-t lkhi r .aiti iss Cit ytl to the Spani ,ret'itgees. 'w ilt, It err rCvi;tiri'id is quit' a lititsl icoiotiii (IGiirnl t;r-in thur dati % . (h ' ear~ li:' r. I W~hile 1 ite,e-pe v.t nintuitar iw tIte- 'tOsSed a h~iilt tZr (I' a it In lt h P. a riotu r, t1e v' rece IV Itmit soto lanti froil i tlte Ei'o tv- r 'of it ore-ce,. :tttt crecl veil Ic' hll it all ihttt hO'lisT.,ittVi "' iii'l ht C' rilet h ;otiwrttble gent letnrin ISinlteil [i ie cre'dit it ulecl3r''te I itgt od w,is rettly tit cite in plresent littls. The lIntsellt bill wvas ctrrl:,iolv qutal ifiect wtli I Cliu1se exci.spiiiig alit'::s' lie hlx tu>i,lt'd lhere 7'years'-anmt e:,etliotti al Ie,e (tite Wa".1 awas ref',itq la't el year. irhn nCes~ed tot :tiol[iij by, lits I ii't. tanid IeII-ned. fytend (u 1 5 iii u'iI l 'l~pi,itC so ai sse-llb(nt. antiirecn';e t'to II-'' Triltis 'ot'ietltUtxi (I tHeir. hictr. )II' th lieargui nett tor (it.,imiit now te'rre Elt] rt-'l.t,iuiil apll itt o r it, ;rt- en; tactiwtteti tititihLL it!, At tarlit'vl' ftercrsllfet Irelar% 01~hr. 'in iikett hil ail sitt lit t'tri, ti dinlvtt;: of rveV0do1Ui" coLi'ti heIsl.IitJ ;;:c l rive i JLI -.' p'i 1oe d ttt ilth e R~' Sea. In iOhe' tvtr Isj oi2.iit w:.15. t' ia' it's.) itt 01 cciii 'irIf Bionto it' C Iit illII LIt te'as r.e e"su:i r bEetluse of ther-e. iiiiitt tho i'.. hdoulieol:s hiII; in 81 e .r ti;rteiltt reatetI tu irill. beeCiise ii,' Ire-llcht foot iss ,,are ccnot zeacutictd .iti It211, bkicau Ltord Lotitid-riderr, said it, ~',lenie-'t-,t m retoltition ii, crc' t Ia' tvrc ott tine sot', tItlt 1:tar pretended ri :1ions. eilieir alhro; or lt--II Wia-Sitra to i.e ttOlJ1Utiied. HIt "runten isti. that cite Itous lie at i Ih1 Itake uI isl tat.1 s ~ti i, . tei tI crilles of' that dint-st:slie , milerlcraet . n' it (Ottietto give Conseint to thIs liwl's,lc. 'No it!ai,,~ all acq:taletetd teitli tllretitilp liuis, would preie'ild tic us-et nt thmIle Inettihers 01' the Btoly' All .ricne thiu nor look ito ti0: ilC lieti itt:1 of l'-enitlt kprt etld p.tcc ofi I It-ir cue itlidS tti. -I e wets il:,iievi'A`hrK of a subjLiei ;wishil lie hiad hiin,iitlf hind rte hLienelit of .a Iltt t praixivai expeiecte Dotring itsi resitlett.it,,a Mlilarl, lie hA:~ ettde.etitoredl to resc-,~ac an , :gl;tittait fri.ili tie cijiocessi%e iwtw,',r if tie Au-rt ats I Oeermttlrc Enmi'i'Pglhrtu.act. wItik list 0ii ihojwi,;, ha tith t-vii greatile iiicotl titolvtil tby tl:c' crtit conduttti of alt A -,triafl oti,tIC' altio cefuist ,to take 0iii hils IdI. lt( i4 iOlltc' iI;tcrl.,IElla rItti he welt t :lit ctinues ntreiti I iOiitlttttl o'i itt tti stag, 'lThe. E'htlsigh1iti;art tiniuing iliam l"iiicti-i'i5 cIdr-IeL'd t;ui e11thi ,proceetlellill o 'Itat .11 tt ICS cs"Itair. latt:tc'age teith ibi-, czabs lAttarianm. 'I,ni I erati l ttnst t~ i inct- r intl VithuIallYe hitt COUMra irsnei did tit t Lest l fm i.nd ci' light IrIg-bit atioptl sodl, tIlleamuces, as showed tCltnt rite Vt-!uit litiliil nt las,ee a-t; iou Lt nottice. ie otiji,inie' atm oriler frisin iont t Zo rId. cultilian'tiinii t1 iF 4 liishnitoi to qmt it the M1linii ite5mi riiorv in vegiti .irth fociv5 !tOltu .1ilh' En.I' sg itIl ua, caine ti htiti, amid reqtetedt, lii,mnt t reminii,rast Iwaith Coun itmturlia agttinsi ths ortder. flu accordititm'gh thd toO. . Imnenti ani thmIe stltlijcet to that oittleoinan, tite hyiiiied'iAtel 'rot ti. IatilsVer. " Wlhy. noit womhld (lo exactly thie eatst thiing ruittier y.ill, ta ieis act. He (dr. Iiitiahiouise) re'lield, - -N., iail as, tee may I Itec Jitoudnehhrvcr thiink of' stnding a thbr; ig,,n hut 01 tar tetri_tur~ bectise he till divirthd anr Etgiaish11i'Mii to mike ofh4. ihat zItt tm O peria ' 'I'l isa l i. ]annt. Tihette ItnCrethItlss, tiLd hI ecrirt; to tle~ le7gs1 Iii ets ahr ich le hittd C:sed for his counrei ti-an. inerdyls eit. ' ibe airi rtie ill iltimlese teill prcive irn'i-acaanz toy otu r ft ii'ai-hes a~ ill etl.tov it healths maichi botter imi thie sotithi of' Italy."- lie conlilt pirove at, the liar, if miiileetl prooif awet net essary, that suntiltir treattucort htid irte experienedt by se-veral of itilr CiOtltsi ytnett il v'triiitis pil is Of ml contimtien Ipu hail alwiays beeni dilelcrlil by tile sani sirtr ot' argi utieiit. O asien i ll wIitas aliwaYs iutuede Ii del'etilc ol ally Ilillre- di re mneasures takt'rt against Enlilhi!ent i. I t wits ollitv in;. tile autumn of last year, that a!t Engliats geittleliana was stoppald by mitle police; Rome, whio teas travel.Ing, towvardS Greece, wsithi a passport oh' Ml Secretary, Cainning. Ilie limmediately aske(il, wehy lie it astecoIpIsh He-I was Inl,h ti-at there tt'e- anie indhi,id-tt,, whinmii it wits, dete, tieind(i not to allow to travel in the Ne.aptolitan states, or. iihleed I anv otilier states thaut had been recently ilisturbed . an(i thiat of thoi iidividuals ilie was one. lIe remimoistr-tetag-instthiis(lecree, statini that he was miierely in f'ranteitu ts anotlitr coueblr. But his reissom strances were ir viain, :s his isame was placed Ott tie list reserved fi those who thiouglht proper to espouse liberal principiles. Ile citeti th; case as a pruia' that there was a dheterminatioti amotng the nicin.bem oh the llolh' Allitemmec to es.tablish a general system ot Euiropean p( lice, to make itir hlomc Secretary, if he would comtlescemid to ii task, one of ilhicir riunimers, anid to employ him, not so much in pet secuting tile subjects of their particular stttes (though lie woiii simow that even that had beemi done), as ii furnithinig theist vith pretext oh' harassing sucil of ortr otn subjects as avowed principle opposite to theirs, atid happened to be resitding in their donsinion; It was said that a imeasure like the alieni act Uais reii(lered necessar by the activity of' tlte revolutioinary faction sith tvhsicli Europe wa at i-resent infested--thal that factioll like Archumedes, only '(ante a pirai sfu to enable it tooverturii the world, and that it was iisOst un litfing tit allow it to find tilat place in a ctiumitry like our owr Now lie put this question to the riglit lion. sccretary-whether he wse most afraid at tihis .ionient oftrie peopleci Elirope, or tele poiver ( their legitinmate tresilots ? lie gave the right boit. secretary cretlit fo fearing tie despotic anid mnonarchical spirit of' te tyrants of ItUrop mnuch nmore than the liberal spirit of their oppressed subjects t ait if he tas correct in that opinion, lie thonbht that it was no less th interest than the duty of the right hon. gent. to change the y olic which the counitry forsonse years past had been pulrsuinig, alt t show the Alliecl Sovereigns, peaceably though distinctly, thlat bi saw throught their designs, and was ito ltinger disposed to give thiel the support and countinaince of England. (Cheers.) For Itis ote part, he had hoped, that wheti die night honotirable gentleman fel himself in fuU possession of the powers of Government, he wioul ,b&veadop1ed anew 1sstm upon this Part;eIlat point, Abdtliathevolt1cl not have continuea to compromisC- the nlatitonal boltour by & base servility to th wishes of' edie lied monarchs. The right lhon. gent. might depend upon it, that if wve continued much longer in our pre- isent track, it would not be Gusr atliesa, but ourselves thaLt would suf- fer (hear, hear) ; for no state that compromised its'lhonour was ever longable to maintain itsinterests. (Herhar) H wagldt find that in the papers which hadi been recently laid on the table, the ~right hion. gent. h~d declAred his deter-min3ation not to suffer thisun. holy combination ot Kingsto extend theirprinciples to the provinces of' South America. lie had now another opportunity of abstracting his country from thie yoke under whbich it had been 'for some tirne placod ; hie had now an opportunity to change its Ioicy wih rg to them. first of all by discontinuing the alieii biU and hen b e peeinig the ftsrign enlistment bill. By taking those measures, he would 5how tteni that a new er-a had arrived in the policy of Great Britainl. We hiad not stipulated-at least he was not tiaware that 'we hiad stipulated-to continue those bills so Long as their continuance should be demniaded of us. Ile k-new, indeed, that thiev had been introduced into Parliament under certain arrangemnents, aond with a view of furtherinig to a certain extent the plans of thle Holy Alliance : but he would ask, had not a great end sin. gular chatrge taken, place since that time, not only in their prin. ciples, but also iin their proceedings?' TIte M)arqui8 of London. -decry had] tound hi-nt,elf comnpelledi to ditalrim the principles whiieit theV avowyed at Trctlppau, before they proceeded to tnarch zicAlust Na'ples ; andI the righit lhoiaourable secretary and hiis mrinister hiad remonstrated at Verona against the dloctrines wlinch they pro. mitIgaited before t hey conmmenced their infamous aggression upon Spain. Stupposin, however, that thley hiad not spoketiEa word-sup. ,posing thiat they1f.,tu never ventured at syllable in justification of (deedis whiich calied the blublh ot shame into every mrtanly Land ingenuoTus cojj-tcnancc_sti1l the deedls themnselv es would h, e sufficient to induice us to somo change in our line of e etIrev. Suifficient, did he sa'y ? Did EDvlishnitiinta tV'hariattent, in whirl, litherty ,vas y~It able to- elevate her voice, d andi in whichi she s.ontorimes spoke itt to:~cs that Astounded anid e alaritted thie tyrants of tI~e 'eorld tdid Erighlismen want any excuse e tot either pron.osirie or advocating suchi meamures iAs were calcullated It - punotirte thecir own freedoitt, anti along withi it tlte p-trier-al freedop, tof i~iaikint? \'st e n a who thouitt tht th Allied So- i- t'vreign' wvouldl dare to reimonstrate with the'riglit lion. seci-tary,i h ts shoul1d pt-or't's to give up the al'iet, bill now and for ever? u - thougt theY tnieht. f-el acutely ;ipon the suhilect, Ikev would never (t are to utter a w,~ord in the hiaiw of renionstralnce : they would only, -,f bee that th--Ltt'tr, coduct hail taugnt Englantd to detest their destgns. and it to fOIbie 3 kLtter and a wiser policy. (ilear, hear.) He thierefore it trusted titat the rigyht honotinablo gentlemagn would shiow theL tIfrl"ie AXlia'rce that hie ws,ild no longer be even considered Ac their a cutinplte. "the liritisit (luvernment ought to be like Cn (-,.ar',, wife, be.v,nd su,pticion, bot, As. to ita initernal and its ibreigrn nPolicy. 'IThe present b-ill -ati~ccrd its chairacter in bcoth relations" 'd it al'ctotd it in iLs :titeru 1 polteY. because it did away wrztli ikat an. Cilllt C(o."ittUtior.tl roetuiatio)n that no mait's liberty ii'hould he p laced at tiv arbitiiary w%ill ot any MXlic.strr. responsible or not ; it affected in 'iii' itt ro!eh.rrt polic-y. l,eca-tst' it futrtheredl the projects of the Bjoly er UXl'ttct leatveIto rssting.place for rite sole of" a treemnan, no asv- lunit inlAhC hliu Iowtlld ex-lt his voice agaitist the abettors of ivtre'nny. (I lcar. hjear.) rThe htonourable gentleman had asketd o)f Wbtri her lie wou-,t Idallow ithe sitbljects of othier sitates to plot in this ct counttry .tzoittit tice Goverr'nment ot' t1heir own. To Ohil. question he ,.. woe d- replls- Ve-s, tic wto(ild.- (heers.) Ile inight be told that e- in tis,inr suc h lan;tuat'e. lie wai ut,ing the language ot' itie conven- er tiotr of I 79. Iiltit lie deniedl rite It-t, lie was, not using its Ian- ci gu-tier, is it he wits, lie c-as onIv, using t, i;t comMton wvithi our brave tii tgtnidrded anccstorS, wh; wouild nit allote theliberty of stran. o I lcits to be irwvadcdt, hecau.se tller mright by chiance contspire against the tyranI,ts of their coitntry. ( hieerit.) Tobe airaid of the ip jotx whichi 'tie potpIe werec notic folnitig against ttieir, tyrantis, and rnot itti be airtid ot these whit-it their tvra,r5s were executing against the lit people, did nor, in hiis opinlion. difier miaSh fromn f'aring rthe sheepl, of when Viott were not sttraiti of rtec w,olf. (Flea:" htear) Ilie hand fre. :,t it'.er,tIv hIwart it stid tipon Ithe cot-iiuaCnt. thatut ie ilani of' the lioly Os. a Ilian-ce WAs to terrify England. if' thee couild, iiitu, actitig as their ;v tret,ai hn fthey coulid ttot, t ~o joe her till sit 'cel5ter it 1ttpe.Th tiec.tent hiad note the upportiuttity 4,f j-igta tit bn o ospinators ae:tirnst the dignitvy of mrank~indl. that it would e I ithitr lie bullied bv tititii it the otie h;and. nc-r cajoiedi by theai pn Ilie the othier-that it woultiditsetotnec; itself, peaceably andl for ever', rY frontl all future pttrticipattiontr. in their poet,and that it w'ouhi seek or its own interest, tranquiillitv. andI glor.y, in a f'ree, liberal, and lode- ir.Pendicit sIK'licy. ( lear.) Ito recornosendirgilheGovernrni nt to pursue i,jtt-t coutrse, lic was tinot serkiag to create any ttevrn,but imerely to, ;tItbring back the old-that sistetn under witichi our ancestors h Iad li% ti.J !re, nod under Wbich' thle: had di,tinguislhed themselves, nor asiv i the patrons of liberty, bitt al-so a, the generouis dispensers of h.e it to) tIiriers. lfe wishiedthehue tocho,alietlier it wouldt hare of j itself corsidervdl at, the! accompllice ifth' Ie Holoy Alliance. or as the rdi pt,'trrflt an-t chtattpitu of' general liberty- anti with that view he Iv slrouutd ontltd(ie y toviga resolutiott'whicht at rthe sante rime that itvoudv;;Wc)ll to lace lis w ,iannents eni record, could -enitblc rhctit to niaike the cite-ie he liata otentioned. (Greatapplause)t l: II tihent troveet the siwigresolutions : (, wi i i oi ;ci of' opiniont. thiat thle alien bill is a disgrace e Vth le statute book. ao,l that tzo rettew it, either permtanently. or for ,e -alty imi.od however `tttttedl, wotihti be Ihighly- injurious to the eha.- ri . cmr art interests ot Eniglishmnen Abroad. andI destructive of Lhe! ig jlriniplte:, ot their constitrueion at bre -- I niat titi, Hou:te. mtoreover. loo)ks tipon the alien bill as a ht-dtl-e 01 servility,cutnnectir., the British (Juvernmtt('t with the le-ague ot top i vsit nttc iec:e the HIoly Alliance:, anti this house hta;ioF wit.' !I't'..c. cdt ih horrrtr atttl alarnit. thL nit o-tyrrus aggres:sions u1 that ';sl- e I anL 01 thle rig iltz Aof ilnii' i-lucIal ati ritc i ndepenldence of nations. -. byiieee anto rsr w'. hicIt the Eniglish nation imav ap- ps~ e.tr to, ttt'ake .tonlirtne ca%e wish the abettors of rN ranny against the -pvicttiS' ol' pers"trtilo.. .1r A'. W YN N rose nosa. a C'w au-rds upon thi., hill, in eon- ,,t eq-uetice of rthe tullus,ionR whici tiie Lion. member for Westminster i-iti-' tnade to te speech which he had fornmerly tdelivert d in opposIron Ice . ttt it. MJe contended. thiat as the' circunist'ances of EnlglIaOnd t that lie tiln, and at the presetrt wcore wtea cv different front each other. IC lotid ci,of''" heat-" :-ron tiie t)ppositiot. echoed back by the :r M1iisttr It ist,.) thecre was n ittrcon-.tstcncy in hi,, voting Against I t jii~ (ntiq,stin hi,?~ is voting or it 'it tile presnt, especially as a set lit, foritier oblie-iolcrs. (Loutd e,rie5.of ''hear." f-ront ot sides of the e.hictse. )(! wh le il itit all its severe enactmients. he hiad al- ia %va,vt5reen a sut-pnrter tiuring thec war, bvcaitee lie conceived it to be 'It'. ijaur % Ica a requiried bvparanmount necessity. he bad itce it-er. hoc-ev er.l 51'; c.red it ott the' plea rhat the poteers which it ort gratied belonteeci as mlatter of prerocEative to the ('ritn : he ad f ii tnot formerly believc. nor did lie octe believe, in the existence nt' a. - tinY such prerogaiv:te on tlie contrary, lie was eonvin,ed that thiis bill v- wit,1 ntver have been, subinittedI to Parliament, co-ald the existence '01'f each ~,prerogtitive, orticlie e.Xercse of it, have bLeen satislhcto- c.. ~. ..c'it byleal evidence. Wi'eli the wttr con3cluded, lie oppes. si dmit ill trtt.ati Itdenita thatde detst,n of the French 'revolution - tas coinplereiv la:J, -ttld that one interisal tranquillity Couili nor be or tdistuirbedtlV itll rienaclimnati-cr ofranly foreigner. I-e nuitte however, od bg have o sare tha thughho l~titiposetd this bill in 1816J,s had nin never tdesignated it as tine- which ought tet he opposed a ith phitrecal lire,' alit1 bodily resiistanice. (llIe.tr.) He appealed to thle rec'oler- letrion tihis itotin. atid learned frien(i sipposire (hdir .Iants 11slacintohl), he whwlt'hicr the e'Spres.sieits whicit lie liad ithen uisedl were not these. on) IThe b'l teas bioughit up at three oi'clock~ in rthe nmorritiig with a )n clause, whic'I was not in ithe present bill, pir-ing to .11inistecs the -.1.l.pic'r of remiovin, front ti,il country tot eigners who litad lonig pos. re s-se dontictle, in :t. TVo the briniting uip of' ittit clause lie had 11. -`-.i.l t1ltu he oounttt-O, p'lYsical r'erc`e antl boaile res,istance- e. itroatinv. therebY. t1hat he would oppose the~ brivying ni'It up at such I, to) hoUr isv reverv ineais'which the termsl of the ho'use wouild allow. to i Hear, 1iteti') Tint1 tea, the sense iii tlitich he liatitised thle words toi pty niciorce Arid bodiii. retismtittc. and he appealedi to hlis lion. a: ath euricd rieit.if'he fart a-ore not As lie h3tJ stated in.("ea" -s. fruit Sir J 31ztlituctoshii. t1'h tegarir to rite bill At piesetnt, he coo. hr. fe-sed thAt Ito liti t,t vott tar it from any apiprehiension oifdanger ' roth i the r1lachMitiortns of oioucigners agis 0ri lioCStiC trttnqtItlitT, II btt frtti ac-al to rece'tr this country frotit hecomting a focus tie to- 1reizit agitators todievise t,tiiitostrts tile doniesrictrtanqu.illitis ,i. of iier own coititrie.c. Hie constdecAd thiatottr (3oveinnoent rouild be. a-vuiyofa Ir,,aci of' neutralitvy. ere it to permnit sticli niacbiitmaiotts ts he carried en c-'tilt itjtr-within its territories; and lie thterefotre 1.cot-tentlot il tat it vas necessary that saine power shiotuld be vestedl ill it, wilcetith it cotid chock suchi Plots as scott as they shouldl cotite ei witthttt dthe scope oft'ts, knowledire. Wlith regtard to rite etbservatiotts c1i hieli th,e htt. titeitiber hiad miade upou the conduct of the (Governor of (Gibraitar towvards tuje Sotonish refugees, he wouldt merely, ob- thaev. ut their tljonuissal wtt absohito1v reqoired by tite circuni- t. stanc;es o: the ca' rision. which hadt of' I.tre veetrs beenr vetyv stmall -Itt cionsecp oter' e ot ltie getieral Wrish for 'reduictioin th'a't exist. -Ai eoh at ltOtti. 'Ilue alieti hill. he cotitintiet, qitaiitied( as it w'as it I.ilie Clausie wshicht frtt-tt oim its operation those fo- C. r.iigt,e-s whitt had taken up, nhin doutlCile ilL this .COUnTry, appeatred I, E bittl tot Ile a niea,,ure stunctionedt by a c-ie, andi Cautious policy; UAi lie 11t1st1 sq that, the nmanner itt whichi it hiad been executedA dur. tethe la- eighl.t vears (" hear." from the opposition benches) had d . d iayor rite tiliprehcniisont chiell lie hiad font'ierlvt enter- ti: ttin'd wia i rer.pecr rt( Its practica1 l ocratioit. (" Hecar,'' and a in. tat gft ) lie shituld tlieretore give it Ilzns Oost cordial support. (Ilearo) r'r.1. ol AClNTVO,41 rose thuts early o'.iltie preertnt occasion', he ec-ause the state if his, " Iltysicul force" Aas at ptresent suchi as 11 wouldl not permnit hiron to wciiE for a later hour in which to athdreki; iz the house. H-e would eunitt,enee his observarions by bearinig liis 'sitin to tile correcittess: tf dthe ST;tareInnt whiich htis right hon. tri'i'd liatl imist nitie,e re,apteing the twords whiceh lie had used in .op'tiing th1is mteasure iti 1811;. (fIcler. hear.) IlIe recollected lila rielit e rto" friertt s speech cell,Antil titiliolit enote ing into the merit oti it I_tlore pareiciclarly, w'ouldl situply obscrve. tiata lie sholtiti Avail himn. iISe~it wtitli grest eati,ftictiitn, oh the Lssuance wvhich his righit befo. tseteuttin diet' inatie, aiict had sitter repteated, that lie did not believ;e irIth-it tl'e Grown evecr possessed ithe ptrerogative for wehich airotber n- rightE hoit gentIciiian wa., iow colirentlitig-he ineaitr the preroga- 'tire01 seittirg t'oeiries our of' thle kitgdomn at its sole will and. - pitastire. His riglht lhin. rireitti said, tliat there wars a wide differ- cOr ene be wtwoi rthe situationl of thie country in 181lf, and its iresent situti'ottin t 1824-I. e,acknowledged thrtt'thiere twas; hut lefitrit !to- it the house to decite, which of the two years lormed rite more spp"' r. cious tdletnce for passiig an alien bill, Lhe year 1816 beingthev c ycar after the conclusioti of thie tsar wehichr ht,d convulsed tire .o its centre, and the year 1824 being the 8th' vear of an uuiinterrit ed n peace. ( Hear, hear.) Ac he did utot see his right lon. friend in his e place tlien tiis iueasure was uiider discussion in 1822, lie supposed g tiat it had tiet witth his disapprobation ; arid if it had n.et wt;h it, lie should like to knou, why his right lionourabie friend antic'. ir patled more t:itger froni revolutionary principles in W24 thmn lie did anticipate froit them in 182? a (Hear, hear.) s'Tie rigit hon. secretary who had introduced thiis bill, had put foi'o,h a dlefence of it, wluich he 1uad conducted with itituchi dexterity and ito e little conciliatlon. Helh:lli uiade great rise ofa tigure ofh,peecli call- ed - euphemismus" by grammaritns.a iigttre which consisted ia d giving agreeable names to substances that in tliemselvis vwere quite tie severse. He had neTer hiead a mani describe absolute power b) s more pleasant circunilocutions than those which the right hon. isecretary litid that evening used ; hut unfortnii,etely he could not tor y I his lite forger, that though this absolute power niight be fairly cx- a ercised-thioitgh it titight loily be exercised over a small number of I unthividuals-rhiougii it night never beabusedl to unwortliy lurposes, - it still 'as absoluite power, and therefore ought not to be mtrusted~ to asit indi-itual. ( Heear, hear.) It was painfully irksouime to hint, both in point of ph)ysical tfrce antd ofh mental lassitude, to have been 't obhigetl for the last ten years to die his opposition to an aliett bill. rIn such a sittuation, tue mind gladly laid held of anv' circumstance e wlhich showed that the opposition which it had directed liad not beets :1 altogether w'ithout some effcct upoii the discussion. It was satisfac- e tori w hitn no see th;tt the clause, for which he and others hiad cont e tetiled in vain in 1816, was now initroduced by iihinisters them- I selves; and he should be consoled to tite tnd of his life with the c reflectioti. that he had thns had some share in withdrawing 10,110t. a out of21,010 individuals fromii the absolutemndarbitrarypower giyen iu to the (Governmient bv this od:ous and impolitic bill. As to th1u, .t mildness withi whichn it had been executed, he would nrtrell i ask, diti the house suppoee thuttt jt would have bteal ext.' "ssrd In rhc same mUd mVnier, i'n WeIgAopadon had 12ot been Subnitted to the rigid sernilny of pulcmen? (Htear, hcea.) B3ad not that rigid iscrutiny rendered the maembers of 'Go"evrenim creful rot Qnly of thre manner in which they- eszercisedl it, but rlso of the manner in which their inferiors did ? Mr" Iot the dia-cussion's, whicli always attended on auch scrutiny, 41!,o PrOduced their cfifet, not only in mitigating, the exercise of the ltoTver"which the bill gave, but also in mitigating the power of the 11itlit'elf? Ilethereforetboug~t that ministershadnoorihtto em- Ploy the mnild manner in whichi the bill had been carried into execu- t" as an argument for again requesting the bill to be passed. ( H5tt. bear.) Referring again to the ar ment, -of Mr. Pleel, he 0b5erVed, that that right honourable genTt.emnbdeplydao tIer figure of speech a little too often in the obseryations which he h-14 thant night -9.dressed to the housie the figure to which he al- lu1ded wsa, that ot hys'eron prc'terrsn. He had answered the objiec- clO-It -e whice bad suoppoi-ed might be niade to the measure, before he had said one wordt in e\pIanatioti or praise of the reasonableness I~f itt It as~ incumbent upon him, as mover of the bill, to have sail sOmnething in fa vour of the advantage which it would confer on thel conr:o,If it conferred no positive advantagea, of the evils wnhit would enable the couintry to Escape but upon neither of these topics, had he offeredl a single observation ; not a a'ortl on its ad- s`tg -4o.nor eveni on the necL-vsity which might he supposed to di=tte it. lie had said. h,owever, that the bill was niot a deviation frm h anCIentL policy Of this; country. That point he, perhaps, `'a7-1- to leave the right honoural-le 'gentleman to settle with hiis rrgkt fonourahle coltleague who sat near him (Mr. C. Wyvnn). But he' would not do so h le would ask the hottse, allowing a'll the cases hihthe ngslit honi,)urab;e genatleman had quiotedi In favour of his ar`mM-t to be! correct, what diid they anmount to ? That in the coDr-e of 400 sears, there hadI beeni only five acts of arbitrary power coir7trtitt.d upon the aliens wlio had entered the couintry, and that, to.5, he it recollected, before the formation of thie constitution-be- fe"e 'he perod f an thing like a canstitutional adminiatrat ion- befoe th comencentent of that period from which alone it was %afe to take anye judicial precedents. (Hlear hear ) Did the right hronourable ~entlemaan know how many precedents thbere were for thle is-uing of cereral warrants?~ There wvere above 100, and those, too, tint in the barharous tiav-s of Hienry IV.. but beginning with those 'sf Charles I I.. andi co-rtiuuing dlown to the time of George Ill., whI- rd Camiden., to his hionouir as a judge, declared their illega- hTr :anctioned~, too. hvy Lord Chatham, who equally, to hims honour as a Pee'r of P'arl.ihmentt, condetnned the use of them which he had adpeda a iNecretary of State o ractised, likcewise, by all his 0'ec'Os from the revolution downwards, without their legality O(th-eve beea disputed. (Heai, hear.) It did not appear that ~IiY ive ases on wich the right hionourablegmterntman rested( alt argument, had ever beeni decidedi to be law. The first of thein tokplace 400l Years azo t then there was a leap of two or three hun. s-d ears which bottight thein to two cases in the tiusie of Qaeen -itzalbetn th'n two more in the time of Jaies I., and from tlhai tiedow-nwards -srnr s;h-natilly." The same a uments which the right honoiutrale grentlemani hail iurged to prove the exist. enze of thi5, prerogItiise in thec Crown, had been previously uirged in defence of the richi of ihe Crown to levy ship money, anti ti d'isPencc witih laww.._questinns. of which one hiad broighit th'e moniarci to the aLcathold. andi the oilier had driven his son froin the thronie, `Ihtj1udeesofhoot petiods, resting upon somaestray instances in bad tn,e in -hiirh these prerogatives hail been exercised, decided In fa. vozlr ot the Tronarch against all the s,acred priniciples of governmenit -1a~ by -o doing betrayed the governments whiceh they, served, and Plttnzei, them both int'o the abyss of ruin. (lHear, hear.) lie held ait `lAt momnent in hig hand atn opinion of an emiinent lawyer, takeii ir. 17!h2. as, to the right of the Crown to refusie admission to aliens i'nto Encland. lie should not read it to the house, but should con. tine h,amsclf to stating ire substance, merely asking the house to con. mdiJe' hat sort of lawYer he oug ht to be, whose opinion woul(I hr of thc-sest eizh t wheni given againist thc Crown. First of all- oatrltt he not to be a person whose feeliings we-re not its favour of tht people Then, ougzht he not to he a person whiose bia-s was strong in, favour ot thc (town ? The71, ought lie not to be a person whose lea.',ing was oardispted, and 'whoso knowledge was unrivalled in thseeal p -i' of our history in which the prerogatives of the ( town were ,A-11ed into formi by the interposition of Parliament ' liasingz 4e5..r-ibed a lawyer of th~is description, he knew that he hail 1.o '-o to sumnmon bef'ore thent the imnage of M1r. Sergeant Hill. T_hat tl'stiiTeutshed lawyer said. " I ant of opinion that there is nc Pl-e-ocative of the Crow'n w hiclh eititles it either to expel foreigners frornt the rc'usntry,or to refuse them adinission into it. AUl prerogatives vres oni the common law, and the comnmon law rests upon usage; an%I so far froni the tisuag being in favosir of such a prerogative. t-hat there is even usage against it; as may be seen in a statute passed in the 31 year of Henry V'.. enabling him to exclude certain Nub~,ecLs of the L%uke of Brijiany from the countrvy." Now, Nt -ould ask the house so consider when that statute was passed. Nwa it pas,sed s hen the King's Power was weak,? No ; it was passed in the same year~ ini which he returned victorious from Agincourt, and :n whichi the Emiperor of Gecrmany came to visit hint, on the plea that he was the greatest and the biravest liero of his age. Let it hr recoilectsd that this -was not his opinion. " non snceu hic screnoe; but thec Opinion of NJr zSergeant h-ill, who was not a declaimer, whe was not a ttt!voutiori.it, who was not an incendiary, who was not e-ven a %'hizi. (A latigh.) The right hon. gent. had sail " It mattert?. littlc what the prerogative oif the Crown was, since it had ;at present no p.swer bust that which it received from Parliament." It !hat we"e thr case. ish'- didi thec right hon. tgent. contend so stremiu- cousiv that it was not an innovation in 179i3 that had placed the l{iog's rubiect, ina different situation fromn that in which rteiywere -'Inecd two cecr-rries ago ?' Aftcr suxch ani admission, he thouight f`.'nqeE entitled to lav asidec all frthTler legal consitderation of the 'uf`'Irct Another objection w1hich lie had to tliii bill was its ex- trene liabilt,yr to abus,e. He left out of consideration the promises hinch the ri2:ht s,vtiourable gentleman had made of the future, and loeked o"!.v to the past ; and he saw that under this peace aluen bill, nine per-snns had been sent out of the couintry. Th:war alien. bill, it should be observed, was essentially diffe'rent f~rtot this - an3 those who had voted for the former might, with per- fe-ct constistecyc. vote against that whichl was now under considera. riot.. bresuse it was a peace alien bill. It gave to ministers tht most' e.bsolute power, over all the foreignsers of the kingdomi, wh( "icht hr civpnved with impunity of the privilege of the Ilabea. (-'-prs act, and of the blessings of trial liy, jury. This act places a.Ji thto who visited our shores at the mnercy of Qsov,evvcmetit, 'shi rnielrb..as:% moment's notice, and without asstigning any reason, sent eas,t of ise kituedomn every foreigner they pleased. But then it wa said! -This power has long exis,ted. and has never been abused.' Theazurnent. then. came to this...that arbitrary power mighit b m erat-d by a British Ilouse of Commons rovided it was no c.ded Intto actios for unworth'y purposes. (erheat.) Such at z-r"uTc-rtt was more dangerous, and, if it were nersevered in, would L: icnsh. produce the e.ffe~ct stated bv M r. BuAce-he believ'ed ini hi ',eiechat Bn-itol-.whets he sLaid, " I believe we shall all come ti thi nk, at last, with Mr. Hu'me, that an absolute no1ottaTchy is no sonbad a tlhmag as we su pposed." The right honourable secretat, 'aid, it def'eecz of this meassure, that nio luersons had complained o the alim bill buat the answrer to this was that theoprtnan onstsmmm'ec of this bill placed a foireigner in such a situation, that i ,wassanass,ibic forhim effectuially torrmake his-complaint. (Hjear.) Sup p,-ra Italian. or a Frenchman, suddenly sent out of this country and lauded oni a distant shore. Hlow was a person so situiated ti cause mis ,oice to b.e heard] in the Britishi Parliament, or in the Ca, Itrict .f Engrland fi lar. Ilie admitted, that the tree debates and tlt fcrlnc- d;iscuasNionison all great public questions, in a opu lar Pass'mhlY like this, did tend to prevent the evils which might hi rprelended from arbitraryr measures stuch as this confessedy was But abat was the inference to he drawni front this arguntent? Ie1 was, hat they' ought to preset. e inviolate thofe free principles frorr Whi C',th'il' free ivxtitutions had emanated : it was, that theyought, or no acouni whatever, to tolerate a principle of an arbitrary natuire. was thiat they ouet,;t to reject every precedent of this; kind. FItI knlcwmt might be sAiul. that arbitrary pouwer gave to the (lovernmewl an ,orportuni:s o,fiactinL withi a degree of promptittide whtich, untlie ,be :e,ms of alIimitel nmonirriiy, the Governmient didt not possess tut crhat was the ifTect of suchi arguntents? Let the house mrrli thr nt'chievouA consequence of sqoftening dow a muid explaininiF aw he apprehensions whichi were naturally feclt at the existence in. are shzpe. of arbitrary power. Xi'as not 'the effect to legaen oiss horrsr at a ussteml which shiould alwa%ys be reprobated ? Thai was,he end, of all ,uch arwuments, although, in using themn bec lid not mecar to imprute to thec righit honoutable secretary tharmie brought them for-ward withi suth a sinister intention. Wher tt' wecre told that the exercise of arbitrary power was very conve. 'mer n tn ne instance. and, in another, that it was extremely inode. rate-when tiey hecarth th"ese pecious statement.s made from hour tc hoo-thev at last incitrcui- the danger of forgetting or giving op this gre: -tcl. that the formis of a frEe governmient were absolutell naccsv to cheek tfie vrowth and cotitoeract the force of that fornti. poe ,,wer. wnicli. whecn onc!e admitted, s3eldomn faile(i to go on in artn ncnaimn ratio. Wiouldl the righit hon. secretary, or thiose wlte s:rmdthe lull. is-itendl, that the midnight polir~ of Paris-tTtai .halark 'v.rem t.t e/'iaoun 'ae which prevailed in that city, was bettet Tham thu- riain open and inaulv' coarse which the British constitution rcn4w-mst7(.d Do-ubtless they would not , and vet the present hlli prarwi,ls,on) that secr-et principle. Somie allu.sion had been m-a(is to hfir friend the Emperor of Morocco ; and he had heard it said, t~'a the -easnr.iog with which this bill was eupported would place Nvidle..x on a level with Morocco. Now, he would contead, thiat it. luring a period of s-even years, a foreigner acted with propriety ir tlil kincrdomr of Morocco. so',d if it so happened that a virtuous, mati m saua thaitlnmc on the throne of that kingdorn-(a most extravagant suTo-i:uon: and one which he onlr used by way of argumvent)-...hc wesid conrtend. thrt that foreigner wouiu{ be placed in precisel,3 toe s,arre 1,,t:uaion in, Morocco, as that in wvhich, untler the prd'vm. stiei ot thic bill he would fintl himself in, were he to come to Eng. lxrn'. In either case,,be tmusittrust to the forbearance, tLhe hbtimaniity, araAuslcice. -f the per-x'n or persons having in thecir hands the abso. lute pow r of banishment. Te migtt use it if they pleased, and -st1ey pleased. The wan(lerer htd noproteetioo or security from tbe,aw. ,hich did not spread it.s shield oxer himi.Ilenoighit be '. ub-c-ed to th~e visita1tion of caprice-he mighit be assailed by the haxrd of injusuict-..and where was he to demand redress? Such a w'o-r be scould noz intrust to any hands. I f larcuis Aurelius sat on ete throne of 3iarocco. he w 'uld oppose the existence of such an Lrbirrarv aithol-ity, as much as, when he sawv it p laced in thie hands. of the barbarian. whatcvc't his name ntight be, who now governed that iDc'rsrv (Hear.) It was to the r'ower which he objected, and not $oth~erson by- whom it was wielded. Those wh' us;ed the stale a:7a e '-rn. n argurneriL in favour of this mnnesure, to which he had ovrquentlv alluded, were, in fact, weakening the grounds and re- incxr.gt he ba5is on which all free govcrnments must be erected. It - not because those ultortunate people who came within the scope of this bill w-re not expelled, that he objected to the measure, but because they might be expelled bv a summary process if the Govern- sinent thouiikt it. He must confess that he heard with sorrow the rgenicnt t;at this power had not been abused, advanced so strenu- rln;Eyand so frequently. Thehouse might rest assured,thatnogovern- men; cvcr tolerated the exercise of arbitrary power without layirg the - oinrdation for future tyranny. It was a weak argument to point to the virrues of those who at any time were intrusted with unbounded t;thuristy. 1ery often the worst men succeeded the best, as if to sbho thiat their holding this power could not conduce to any be- ,efdai1 end; and possibly that their very virtues had wrought evil, by reconciling the people, in the first instance, to an autho1T-,. -hich, had it fallen itito other hands, they would hlavt resigted. It had seen said to the Emperor of Russia, that the beneficence of his chaacter stood in the stead of a fixed constitution for his people: to wnick he was reported to have answered, in a manner whichi doub:ess befitted him, but which did not coincide with his (Sir .7. Macintosh's) no'iom, of the matter-." Even if what you say is true. I am only a ihappy accident." Now he (Sir James Mlacin- tenh) should rather have said, " an unhappy accident," if his bene- 15cenrc of character hindered the ?sluscovites from doing that which would effectuallv prevent unhappy accidenrs in future. if jt prevented themn from e.stablisbing a limited sovereignty, And withdrew their attention from the formation of free and liberal instizattons. (Hear.) }r. W. L,A.MB, aftcr adverting to the policy of this country from ri,ratme of the reformation to the seven years'war.during which entire seriod so little favourable was she to the indiscriminate visit of ireigr,ers, that her great object was to set all the Protestants of ? ger aginst all the Catholics of Europe, proceeded to obserne, that the tdgal ana hi'stor4eat agumsent whMch thev 6Ai he=ar (i 'he c-ourse of the evening had very little to do with the real mectits of the quest'on. The argument, by analogy, was not of much import.. ance, In matters of political reasoning, wliceh must be dle- idedby existing circumstances ; and, of all analogies2 none were of so little importance-..none were so likely to be fallacious, as historical analogies ;because, by distorting particular events, by depreciatinr particular persons and exalting others, a colourin~ might he given to any case whichb, when examined, would be foung inc.orrect. The hon. member for Westminster had taken a very large view of thisqcuestion samid, in the course of his speech, he had been exceedingly liberal in censurinig ang reprobating the continental governments as not coming up to his idleas of liberality. Now, he begged leave to ask, looking at the present situation -of Uurope~- lamenting as muchi as the hion. gentlemian could do, that civil and religiousli-berty, did not flourish ast he could wish it, (and he un- doubtedtly wished that every itation should obtain libern- Suited to its own habits, manners, and character)-yet he trould ask1, whe- ther the presenit situatiorn of Furope, degraded as it was de-scribed to be, should be attributed to the ambition of thet continental kings, to the wickedness of their ministers, or to the imnpracticable designs of that v-ery, libraml Party whio now lamented over the evils by which thie continent was afflicted? (Hear, hear.) Surely, those who wish-. eel tile people of' the contineint to resist the measures of' their gover.. nors, ouight to know, thiat to uttempt to relieve a country from arbitrary power, without some chance of saiccess, was in fact a folly. Franice was, it appezared, one of those nations, the government of which ouight to be repTrobateti. asi narrow and illiber-al but he wosilti demand, whiether thie King of France, prejudiced as he must be, andi feeling interested for that pamrty who followedi himn into exile, who attached themselves to Iiis fa- mnily-, atid( withi the recollecetion of whlom every thing kind and af- fectionate towards himself was connected--he tdemanded whether that M1onarch did throw himself so wholly and entirely into the anns of that partv, as to exclude the approach of every other ? H-e asked, whether hiis attemnpts to form a moderate Gov'ernment re're mect fairly and honestly by the opposite patty ? (Hear,) Ile asked. whether that party did nor comnbine agaizu,, the Oovernment (Hear, hear.) In teecrusatl.~(, what could the King ol France do ? Hle was olaced t that situation whichl Mr. Fox hiad described as the miost di lilLultof his politicallife; he was asked " te throw every thing into the handts of an enemy, rather titaTn make the least concession to a friend." NIlThy, then, slioutd censuire be cast on the King of Fraince ? Wvihy shiould all thie continental Sovereigns he reviledi? He saw very great inconvenience, as thr probable consequence of such a system. In the first ilAc e, it nligait be observed, thlat there was no coumage in it. - hlear." fro-ii the Mlinisterial bences.) Did gentlemen charge themi with incapa. city for the government of their stares ? DSid they charge themi, or accont o thepowr whch a sovrrins was lodged in their hands', Or id heychage hemwit th manerinwhich they, eniployed and sedtha powr? ~' ear,hea," romhe Opposition benches.: liewoud tll enlemn tat yranywas not to be found in monarhiesalon. Thy wold fndl that republics-govern. ments fountded on the -dnoricl piciple-thsougl per. hap les tranoustother on sbjets had been guilty of asgrea aggrssios aganst urrudn tates as nionarchiiies (Hea.) I hisopinon i wasnot isethu oijr andaperse the harcte ofthos Soeregns Suc a oure wuldperhap, fore temto ommt ctinsof itih thewithe he ol ot have been guilty. It wvas said by Lord Clarendoin, of'tefis Earl oi Poirtsmouth, that " findin~hiitaielf treated less hardsomnely- than hit deserted to be, he became less careful to avoid such conduct as de. served slight treatmnent." And the samne remark mTight perhaps hi madle withi reference to die Allied Sovereigns. At all evenits. before any attempnt was made to stir up ill feeling, anc excite insurrection, those whio wishied to miake suchi at attemnpt ouight toi cotnsider whether they coultd don more for thosm, persons oni whose passions they wished to work, thian to giv( them a dinner, a fewv toasts, a certain portion of violent speecches somle few titotisati.d pounds, and an inefficienit vote in this house ("lear, hear," from the Ministerial benchesc.) Thiis, he believed4 was; all thiat lbad beeni done for a people maniy at' whom wvere inoA driven into a miserable exile. (Hlear, hiear.) Ha~ was friendIly te this bill, becauise he thought that, in niatters at all connectedl witi foreign policy, it was moiore necessary to give extendled Powers to thin Gjovernmiene, whatever it inught he-. thiati in cases of an orelitiart nature. Fronti its superior knowledze, and mnore comiplete a5.~ "uaitI tance with the foreign relations of a country, it sIva fting that greater powers should be giv-en to a G'overntilenit with referencce to any measuire that bore uiponi its foreigti p.0 licv, than in aiiy othier case whatever. Recollectingz tha't somii individuals hadl thioughit pi-per to initerfere withi the interna concerns of foreign states-recollecting wvhat had fallen frorn d15 r-ighAt lionourabl3e Secretary for Foreign Afliuirs,as to time policy wliicl the Cabinet of Englandf wvishtd to purBue-and recollecting thatrthent was an evitlent disposition on the part of some persona in this cooin. try to mnix theniselves tip) with the afrairs of foreign powers~-a dlispo. sition, lie doubted not, whichl arose fromn the noblest mnorive, fron the warm love syhich Englishnmen bore to liberty,. from thiat suiper. abundance of taleint and( activity whiceh so enmiently distinguishiet this country-a disposi tion which lie admitted to be praiseworthy but which was not therefore the less dangerous, the less, embarrass. ing to thi% country, or the less offnisive to foireign powcrs-feehinj very strongly on thiese points, lie sliould vote for the bill as at prope and necessary nmeaure. (fear.) lie did 50o ttie isiore readily, lie. cause he believed that the righit hon. Sc-cretarr of State for the Fo. reign D)epartment vouhd neyer countenance a'ny act thiat was calcu. lated to tariish the honiour of his countryv and that lie would be ai far fromi giving up any) prtuciple whiich apsearedi to be beneficial it mankind, as any minister that ever went before biin. (IHear.) Lord J. RUSSELL sail, it was withi extreme surprise he bat heard the speechl of hiis hon. frietidI becauise the whole of that ad. dress was total1vly o,tile to the spirit of the British' conlstitution, anti utterly subversive of' that freedomi ,mf speech whichi thev rankci amiongst their mos-t valued privileges. (Hear, liear.) They were toli by Iiisilion. frietid, that those whio spoke of the Holy Alliance, or o the alliedl Sovereiyns, ought to speak of themi in mneasured terms- they were told, thlat it was not wise to offend them, and that per sonal remiarks iiighit proditre unpleasant elh'ects. (Hlear, liear.) Hol his hon. friend, who) thoughit it tiot right to insult tlhdsc whio v.er at the blead of armiies, had no comnpu'nction in blaming the uinfonr tutnate Spaniards, who were iiow reduced to a stare of tnisery ant distress wich oght Lto niveC excltri\ commiselration, if itot a noble Ifeeling. (Hear.) Ile wouild aisk whether there was :sny mian ir. tlisi house who believed that the indlignation of'tlite paniartis seas rouise. by v-iolent speeches tittered in or out of thi-s licuse ? (Hecar, lhear. And yet, his hoiti. friend had represrnted thiat to li he illamanner i twhicli the Spaniards iyere exciteti to insurrection. ( Hoar.) l t wa. ia completeperversion of ficts. (Hfear.) lie hiadlspi,oet lately wit Ione of those unfortunate, betravecd,exparriated Spazniards. lie said t"It was the love of liberty thait seduced me. I was not mioved b- 'any of the speeclies of the thjne, some of' which were perhapts tlaad tfrom feelings of vaity.No. it was the sprechies of' thc gao. old period]i s of the Hotise of Coinmons that inspired ime and fcould not hielp entdeavourimtg to secure, fur toiy coutntrv. the sami Iprivileges whichi you enjoyn', anti by tite same nneans whiichi Succeed eul so wvell in England." ( Hear, he~ar.) M-hs lion. frietid had -taunt ingly asked, 1 What gonit do your ilitiners and gifts do to th Spaniaris ?" lie would answer, W le would din niore if we coolti Wht,htiowever, sew have done, was not dione withi tite inuetit tis ex tirte insurrection, or to produice a revolutionary wvar; bitt as..a testi nmolly that thiere were loine hearts ainolig- the prattle of Englani who cherisheel thec love of liberty in Common wvithi all tlt free souls who were scattered over the face of the earth.' (Hear, liear.) Tlitits omuct he wvould say ini (lefence of' thos wlito were accuseth for whtat they hian tlitie 'in respert to Spain, an, forswliattltes hiad saul against the Holy,Alliance. (hlear.) He wishe, now to address hijni.elf briefly to the quiestion before the house. Al lusion bad been made by, the righit lion,. gentleman (.1r. Wi. Wvynn to tile event-, of the year 171,)3, when our owno constitution wa threatenedl, and whets, to support that constituton the alieni ac 'sas, p~assed. [n hl81i', though the sainte case could not be made on fur atIpting strong Meastures. yet it mnighit be saidi, anti was said b Lord l,ondonmderry, in diefecnce of the bill,thatthie revolutrionary spiri was nor extingtmished,and ithat it wvouldi be itmproper to part wvith(bhean rluor tiiehihha(Ilsecuireduafrt'om thestorot. Thcbill,however,wa, onl renewed for two years at that rime, whiclit prove(i that it was o01. intended for a tenmporary puirpose. (hlar.) It was, what wai termetc in law "1 an exception" to tite general policy' of rite country. It wa suipported on the ground of emergence, Now lite would itr' the pre sent bill on this printciple of' emergencv'. Houw was the c'ountry sii tuiateut ? She was in a stale of profoLindI peace. 'rise Governmen Of FTance. WhiCh was !said. to itave wvantedl support in 181P,, was not perfectl1y estatblishedi ; anti Spain hadn fallen before the Hioly Allies eth the right hoit. President Of the Board of'Ceuntrol, who oppose, thebill itt 1816. actually uintis reasons for stipmrtitig the tiiteastirie ii I1824. (Hear.) 'rTe rightt bait, gent, said, " Let tis entdeavour to pre serveC peitee with othiercountries." And the conulition he laid dosvn was ", not to aflowe Englantd to be a fortis of' revolution, inischievoistsi 'other st.utes; andi not toall-ow plots and conspiracies to lie carrietd ot itere avainst our owii Government, by fotreigners.'' Now. ditd it, ptretentd that we muist etmploy spiues to watcl t tie condtuct of every to reiglier, asiti to re,port htis obsvrrvations to ttie Gov'ernmient ? If h, tl"l tt wotild he the exercise ofa1's ost hateful tyranny. But thi tight lion. gentlenman dlid nor want to know ithe privat'e affatirs ant private conversations of all ithe foreigners in the kingdomn: lie dic nlot, like the French police, acting ouitlet the instructionl,o01their 0 o vernament, mnean to einploy' spies tofid otit where a get;tlemnan's car rnage was gointg. Butt if' itetwouldnt do thlis, miark the situatior lie was Placed in. The French Giovernment, when it collected ant informaifion, woulid say, ." We V have been apprisced, thrToughi os own channels, thlat certain revolutionary conversations have taker place in coffee-htouses, butt you never informe(ilius of thetli. Whia is the tise, theni, of cajoling'us withi your alien act ?" By passiii this bill, they did, in'fact, iv foeg poesstOpruity of in. terfering in thie cooverns; ofttecuty ycligt it act up. not only to the specified, but toteipidpwrs wihi contain. eti. The provisions of thi s blinetlthGoverniiient svitlh ar absoluite power, and ti sch a power he detested. lHe knew it might bie,said that thje free spirit of this couintry wouild prevent that pouter from being aboard;butithle fearedi, on the other hand. that such lasts were calculatedl to corrupt antIltde-stroy the free spiril of our free constitution. (Hear.) ilir. PELHAM spoke, we believe, in favour oF tlie bill. ScarcelY otte of his remarks could he heard in th.e gallery., is. t r4T-u i'.O culrn4Tfi2 te ouetodiVie il-;r. 14. HUTCHt,%,S:ON could not sufferthe house to divide, without expressing his astonishnient at the course taken by the hon. mnember for Hertfordshire (Mr. Latnb.) He had not inagrined it possible, that any honourable niember would have hail the hatdihliod to r-ead gentlemen such a lecture as that htonourable meniber had done, becasse they liad boldly expressed their opittiotis as to the coil. duct of the mis-called Hoh%- Ailiance, who had perpetrated every indigmuity and atrocity against the libertics of mankind. The honourable gentlemanI camplained of strong language usedl in the house. W ould thc honourable aentleman pledge his eharactei to there having been nothing in the conduct of France towardls the Spaniards which should call down tile execration of every lover, be he who he uight, of liberty ? M Ir. W. LAAIB said tliat he was misconceived; I ut his ex- ;tianation was scarcelyaudible in tliegallery. As we understood the non. gent., he denied ang intention-to justifv the conduct of France. .,Me.-HUTCHINSO)N would only say 'that his impression had beeb this-that he should have left the house a disgraced mnan, if he had left it without joining his noble friend (Lord John Russell) in reprobating the cemmenti which the lioD. gendenian (iMr. Lamb) liad app ied to the sentiments expressed by those persons who con- detnnet the late war, and who, he trusted in his heart, would continue to condemn it. Buit did the hon. gentleman think himself that matters could remain as they stood at present? Though Spain was prostrate now, was it likely that she wouli lie prostrate long ? and (f she lid, was there any safety, any hope, forthe liberties of Eng- land ? The hon. gentleman spoke of strong language. He (Mr. Hutchmnso;t) had used as strong epithets towardI.s the conduct pf the Holy Aliiance as any member in the house, and he desired to be considered, at tde thien moment, as repzating everv one of them - and he only forbore to repeat them from a consideration for the va- luable time which he was occupying. He h3d over anti over again called them tyrants, and he now called them tyrants once nlore. The hon.. meniber went on to deny the assertion made on the other aide, that the powers of the alien bill had never been abused, or un- feelingly applied. What did the hon. gentlemen opposite say to the easd o# d-ene'yal Cour,%auA-Was that a lenienit dealing Or what was the case of Mladamne Montlholon, and her childl, to make the matter better? Or what shouldlhe call the conduct which was used towards, the ItaliEtn phy'sician who had accompanied Buo- napate t St.Helea an whohad qenrefused permnission to lanid in ~ngl~d (houh inillhealh) ponhi? return; and, farther, whenhe equstedto e snt t hi naive ounry,hadbeen sent acts (lone under the alien bill were juto h aecaater. For himself, however, he considered the power it gave to be of a most dangerous and detestable description ;and should most decidedIly op- pose It progress in everv stage. IIr.N RRE declined,at s.olate sn hour, enterinig into a long dis- cussion upon the qluestion). Hfe disapprovred the Principle of the bill, and shbouldi vote against it: but he preferred the course of simply negativin& the mneasure to voting for the amendment Of the lion. menmber for Westminster. Lord ALTH11ORP thoAght that nothing short of absolute neces- sity could jus-tifv the house in a deviationi fromi the spirit of the Eng- lish constiiution; and no such neecessity, as it seemed to him, had been stated by, thie right lionourable genitlemani opposite. The Only reason which he hieard assigned for passing the bill was, that we might Prevent plots f'romi being formed in our country against foreign states: avowedly. therefore, it was no mieasure for the safety or convenience of England ; but if thie mo- tive stated was the reail one, why did mninister ask fbr an arbitrary Power' ?whY did they not come dlownl at once, and pass a penal law; uipon the suibject ? He shouild voe' certainly- against the bill ; and for the amnendment if it. was pessed to a division ; although heF confessed he would rathiera thiat the amendnient had not been propsed He gred inthespirt o t!e am-iendment entiiely ; but bethoght hat ome embes miht b inimical to it, wvho were ne- verhelss ispsedto ivether vtesagainst the general meas-ure. For hisreaon,he culdhav wihedritdisr that the lion. reenber for Vessniistc hd deide torecrdiis opinion of the Hloly Alli- ance in snme later stag 'e of the bill, andl suflered the abort question-. As' or no," to be- put hin the beginning. As thie amendment WasN move; d, however, if it went to a division, he shouldi support it. Mr. PEEL, did not Propose to avail hiimself of the' privilege of: reply ;, for he thioughlt the hon. menihebs for Westmtinster himself could scarcely he verv sanguine as to thie success of his amendnment. As the house hadt iusef Passed the alien biil, it would hardly bei persuaded to declare its own law a disg-race to the statute book, and it was not miuch more likely, noDon a question like the ptesent, to patss a resoluition with respect t6 the Holv Alliance which fell little! short of a dleclaration of wvar. One wvord uPoni thie criticismis uponi expressiots wvith which the hiottourable rleinber for Westmninster had oblig,d him,, The hionourahie nmenmber objected to the termn ma- thematical demonstration," whith-I lie had'used. Upon this be wvouldl only saty, that he iris sorrs' the lionourable miember dis-I lik' I the phrase ; andi that he wo.,uld endeavour, on future' occasions, to suit hiis style better to the lioliourable nemnber's ta'ste. IBut thiere weas another criticism of the honourable ineniber's, to whilch, as it happetned, he couldl reply. The honoutrahle niemiber accused hint of hiaving., two 'ears ago, r,aid somnething to the effect of1 "apermanent emnerzencs'," being so good,however, as to admiit, thatI as lie hailc passedl six tears in Ireland, be miight take the 'benefit of~ ttle privilege allowed to natives of that coutitrs'. Note it hapipened, that tlte Imonourable menmber, in his -speech o f the Present evening,c haid himiself matde a sinmilar miistake, and, what wswre twithout bring entitledi to take, advantage of tlic satise ex- cuse ; for the honourable memrber ltad accused hini (NI r. Peel) of. hat'itt tim-bled headlong into a pit, wvhich twas already quiite fu'll wirih the carcaRses of those stlio had Preceded himn (" ficar, hecar," antI iiucli lauighter) ; an(i lie tvouldI put it to time lioni. iueniber (making us-e of' hi-, own illustrati-in) whether this twas, not itost t ratnsparently taking the bull b~, the liom-,? (Ilear, hear.) WVithi respect to the principle of the bill before thec house, he tvoo:ld, as lie bail aireatdv said. ab'staiN froits goiiig into army argumnent. At thle sarne tiheme, lie dleniedl that it teas prop,oscd for the purpose of pro- venting, plot.s l)eing formed in Emigl11and agaitiist foreign P'owers te twas broughClt forteard unequivocally for Engli!sh iiiterest and betnefit; atid( he did say that tw'iei tee liad determiined to teiaiistain amn ty or n teutrality with foreiign Powers, it was not too miuch to expect from the persons to whotii we afFordcd hospitality attul Protection, that whatever ilesigns they mighit havc againrst the states trittim whoni we were on friendily- footing, thiey stiould at least abistain fromi makinig our capital tIme seat of thieir mnachination:s. The liouse then divided upon Mr. hlobhinuse's amnendisserut- For the ansendnsenit, 71 1 Against it, 131 j Majomity Mi. A second dlivision took place upon the originasl qucestion- For biringitig in the bill, 1.30 1 Agaitnst it, 7:3 I Majoritv 5i7. Stratugeessucing re-admnitteg, NI r. H U ME was addiressing the house. He protested against the principle whiichi seemed now about to be established, of driving from the country every unfortunate individlual who mnight liappen to have incuired danger by too eager a dlefence of' the liberties of his owns country ; and against thie Guovernment by this, means miaking themiselves parties to the odious and abotminuable vitews of the military ty-rants of Europe in their anxiety to extirpate every thn diea aitd enlighitened, Ilie was quiite surprised to heJr Englishmeni whon had reccited the education oif getitlensen, talk as bei honiourable m-entiber for Hertfordslhire had dlone, of' men whose only crime twas.that of beitig pursued by tyranny and oppres- Sion. "le couldl conceive no nmca,sure of terms', nro extravagance itf languagge, whichl could lie tleemed as too) strong to be applied to the views of those whio would stretch their unhallotwetl power to every part ofthtie -onitinent of Europe. 'I'lien if nothiing couild be conceived mtore ofliitus to thecir general aptprehensions-if nothingit could he adl- varced in favour of the bill, eithier uplon cotistitutional or Ptolitical grounds, wit. should titev refrait, fromi expressing Iwhapt they felt in thec strongest latiguave ? Could lie very quietly c'onsent to be a party to a bill wvith potwers like tltcesc I knowingi, as tie did, that it was a thine of frequciit occuirrence fo'r IaIPt,iicammonsl to be made to tilte Governtiuent to induce thieist to refuse I l~taslumit to the Ptersecuted of oilier conuitries, which, nuider the cold andi ancient cuistom of the constittutioti, was always awarded. IHe hadl lcard the remnarks of the bott. iniersber for l-iertfordsl-iire withi deep regret, atid alnmost wondered at whtat he couldI mean by t1 blarrinii those wlho assisted the Spaniards for excitinig disconterit and rebelliotn against the sovereign of thieir owl, country. Did that honotirable mnember riot kitow thi:t sthe constitutional e'ystern was the sy'steni under ithichi Spain biad iteftite beeni jcuXedl.-tAs. 'the S~iavuktsX r)C'oitstiution, which recognizedi thle common and( inalienable rights Iof the peocple, had been allowed by, the sOvencimrn, recognlzeW by the p t'rEf urp itt alliance, arid approvyrd tq a succession o~ nil- ntls.ers in this country ? Atnd if the honiourahtte memiber kimewv all this. wsouhld hc ,et persist in blaming the optposition for -supliorting s, timat lie called tile dlesigns iif a faction, andi saty, that those desiguts ougl,ht to be put down. as dangerouts to this Europiman communities ' Lie blushed to think that any English gentlemanat coulud allow hiii,- sefto aPply- mllisi lauguage to the suffering and noble qpaiardarf, who hadl veistuted their lives atnd fortiines weith a I view so establish perinainetitt the I bert'es of thteir country. IAs to the deptecatinig of sthe term-s applied to thec Holy cAlliatnce, it was a misapplication of all the notions of cot,stitutio:sa'l -liberty, which an Eniglishi genstleman fromi the dlirect course ofedju- -cation m-ust be supitoseil to imbibe. ((Cties of' " question.") Hle e- teas sorry to dletain aits- getitleimets whit were anxiou.s to get hiome- those who cried "quesiion" niighct take theirdeptarture-thes' had lhis - lave. (Laughter.) This was, conmparatitely speaking, a suff6cientlv - arly hoiur to allow a little dliscuisiontiupon a mieasure of sudsi in{- portance. He dlid not comiplain of tllose whio terre readyv to vote fisr tdie bill, sit nmuchs as he comsplained of the want of tIll assiy.itable reasons to countenance the ptassing of the btill. Minis. e tin hail offered nuns whatevt-r, though the honoairalile mnemrber for I Hertfordsltire had contrived to gis'e titetn one. Did that hon. mensber rititik it necessary-did hec ever ktotw of' any miinisters or aiiy -governisient wvho ivere cititer soi relucrtant to accept power, or so readly to, iyc it up). as that it should lb' necessary fir otlhers to convince lItien,i wi ti reasonis that tiet' cunghi to accep t of it? Herlustistbeal- tlowedt sato that the honnocurable memieber hail taken thie nmost tntconstittutional course, lie had hield the titost kstnparliimentary lan- rlgstage upon this Occasion. The)' twere not em, give power, nierely tbecause- it was tiot likely to be aliusecl-ithey serer not to giv-e -pu'trer tbas seas capable o 4 atty, abubse-tiet' svere- to keep it ouit Iof' thmu pniver of iministers to sin any hairiti. Wh'at nieed, he tnt h11t sayt what right, hiad the hmonouirable tnettiber to lay bins- Iself out t'o cemvince use Secretary of Stare clhat he was booittil to re- Ifu'se that as;vlmsm whiich sthe shores of Englatisi had always offecred to the pterseccused and the distressed?e It would notitave exceeded their dutty if they hadI assisted thotse lucve ansi mxertzrimios tiei in Tcor- v'erinLe the liberties so harshlyl toril front thiei. Nothitig in the con- vduct of (iovernmetit had disappointed Iilni nsore than the lpresent Itteasure. Ilie hail xpeXCtesEt bettvr titings, front the accession of the ' Freig ecretary, w tose influtence was sulpposctl to hitrevail itt the ('abhitte 8Perhaps lie had mitilsiaen the chiaracter of the righit ho- - noirabil gentlenmin h ut, supposing Iiii tt soPossess those sen- tintents for sehieli he (Mr. Hitime) gave hiun credit, he wouild Put it to hilnt so us'v if thiis bill was congenial withi thie Bri- Itish c-'stitutiont, whiich openedi irs gates to all n,er-tlbe miore itn%rturnate thkey were, time better tImer were received. H ec -did think that s a verv miaterial chiange ha'd bmeen brouglht ab#?ut Iin ouir relations tifforeignl policy., the! righit liot,, secretary seas 'ounid to explain his vie ws aLs to thiis bill. He seas aware that it itas to be IPassed but for a limiited period, an(l that upon av'owedly' special rea- antois. li-e hiopedi the right hon. getit. wouild outlive the tiext as lie hiad done the Precedhing terms for whichi it hail liaised :biut in the usean time let luiin state hiis Otwn view of the case. Wuhtnt was it that couldi Ibe urged in thepublic circumsstances, eithier at lIonise or abroad, w'hich coultil rendler the passing of she bill necessary- at this juncrure ? Would he declare that it was congenial to the constituition wliticls he Itath described as the pride of the country, the env'v of' the surround- ing tsorld tuVWas it consistent with the practic~`of Ithe constitsittion asi Y,%known to lhave existed from tie Revolution dlotwi- not,wit' soul itnowbe admitted into practice F Tseyatia rgl: soexecta uecied xplnaioni of the grounds an ateraion n th foeignpoliy, wuld allFoUr the r! newal o'f thismeasre s disaragng s thecharcte.r of thec country .monig the tiatoit of he orld Hewoul reusehis assent if th'e r- ght &.sn. gent. would not clearly explain what there was in the state o1 Europe to niake tise Passing of this bill iiecessary. (Coughing, antl cries of "1quiestion." He ws sorry to detain the house, attd had no desires to k2eeHtthowse gentlemen whso were so restless,. lie woul(i ttow begin with the stateinent of the right hon. gent. who had introduced the bill. (LoudI laugister.) Ile was asware that tliere was nothing so unlikely to obtain the patience of gentelemen who, bein calle slte fo aeie upoe eet bnglbry od la ney pleased as soon asi that'purpose was serve.H omicae those gentlemen w'ho were troubled with coughing,though their com- plaint was strange, considering that the weather was rather warm - e was satisfied that they would be better at home and in thieir beds. and therefore most earnestly advised their departure. (Laughter.) Again he wrould ask the Foreign Secretary if he would state to the house the grounds on which lie would call for the bill. O)ne hon. gent. hatlconulescenged to state the reason why he voted for the bill now, having opposed it in the vear 1816. The hon. member for Knarcasborough, however, had' showit that 'there were still less reasons, if possible, for passing the bill than in 1816. He believed that'he couldl give a good reasoim for the variance of sentiment felt by the lionourable gentleman first mentioned. It was not that there was any change in public affairs to warrant it; but since that time the honourable gentleman had changed his position from'his (lUr. flume's) side of the house to the other (laughter), and he had round his way into the Boardl of Coontrol, together with the greater portion of his friends. (Much laughter.) rhese were reasons, he spoke it with all proper deference for the ltonourable gentleman, of much inore weight to convince lhim why the honourable gentleman had uttered his opirions tItan any which the honourable gentleman had urged for the passing of the bill. He could not conceive what reasons the right lion. secretary coald urge fQr passing it, and uipon that lie wisheid for explanation fironm the right hon. gentleman. (Laughlter.) They could then judge how far it might be consistent with his general views of policy, and how far they would bejustified in assistini tsiose views. Tlhe'house hail been drawn into a decla- rattion of its confidence srith respect to the administration of foreign affairs, by the lion. member tbr Stafford. How could they continuc that confidence in the right hon. gent. if they did not know the grounds of his conduct? In moving that tle bill be reatl this day six msonthg, it weould furinish the right hon. secretary with an opportunity of explaining, if this bill was consiseat with his gereral policy, if t1 as m the last tim-e that it vwouldl be asked tfo, andi it they could meet the iviews of Government by pa3sing it now in considera- tion of Present and v-ery pressing, exigency. For all that had yet been Of'fered, theycould not be justifled in passing it. That which had been offered as a reason was entirely hollow: ith ad not a shadow ocrasn and it had been so completely dissinatedI by what had been adacdby hiis hon. friend the miember for Knaresborough, that hie. wvas almost ashamecd to advert to it. 'Wrould the right hon. gent. in- dulge thehouse with his reasons. theyw'ould oblige him (Mr. Homne) muchf. (Laughter.) He Tecollectedl the glowing langua3ge in, whtich,, therigt hn.gen. hd uloize tat system underwic h counry ad row tosuc stengh ad glory. Was this hill aniy partof hatsysem-id i insoyway agee ith i? One hon. gen. o th rihtof he igh ho. ecrtar sad ya;another on his left sad n. Dd te rght on.genlemn areewith his right handor is lft?or ws tere diersty of sentiment? A cabinetI dividled against itself couldl not stand How far wvere ininister, agrecd upon the expediency or necessity of thia measure ? To get at an answer he concluded'by moving the amendmnent " That the bill be read, a first timne this day, six months." Mr. CANNING said that the hon. gent. had suchi a winninig way (louid laughter), that notwithsta?nding temporary indisposition which oppressedI himi, and the determinationii he hadt frcmed,lme couldi not refrain fromi rising in answer to his solicitations. lie didt not intendl to detain the house at presenit, becauise he would( save hinmself for the next stage ofthe hill, at wiciih time he would ex- press his opinionnnmore at large. But for thee satisfaction ofEthehon.1 gentleman, lie dlid thitnk, that under present circumstances, andl es- pecially with slhat modification whichi had been introduced intc, theI hill by hiis right hon. friend, this bill ought to pass. For theprn- pn'e brought into debate--that of the right of goventrrnents settling the conditions of residence to be allowed or refusedl to foreinr.h would wave dtiscussion till thie next stage lie would, hoevr make this remark, that wliether that powe&rwere ancient or modern in the pr ictice of the constitution-whether inherent in thec PrTrgative of the Crown, or conveyed by statute, it was nionstrous to, deny thlat the powver of' regulati-'g rrfsn h reidence of aliens mus iishide somiewhiere intttite const itUtiorl-either in tltie exeetitive by inherentI prerogative, or in the legrislature, to be placed as occasion might require at tite discretion ef time exective g',vernment. (Hlear, liear.) How it shiould be exereised, or in what hatids~ it ought for contitinauisce to be placed, lie admziitted to be a qutestion of: very rice discussion. Buit to gay tliat there was any power on the: face of the earth whiichi was withouit the power of pre'venting the set- tlemienit of' aliens, wits, only to ss.v that thiere was a power w1hich existed, strippe(I of'all its nia'turalirights. 'I he question might be as to tite liberal or strict exerci,e Of thait powrer. fle haid no dliffi- culty' in saying thiat the uise of' suich a Power ougzht to be of' as liberal extent as was conisisent withi safdty at lItomne, and the duities by %%hich they were bound to States abroadl. It could noti be assunied by, any- one that there lneVe- were any cases which re- ouired tlime interference of this power. Titers were perio(l5 temark- I able for the abundprnce of them. Hfe did not itican to cotitend thati thiey were generally, so, but they hail beeni numenrouis imot long ago 511ey mvere dimiinishiing as present tlkev wvere ntot wlhollv done. Tue tilttu mniglht coins whien thjev woulti be Wholly done away, and then no one would he utiote retady than lihntsclf to let thie bill 'cease. lie (lid not know if lie hiad f'orfeiteul tlie confideticc of ithe hion. gentle- iman, in what he ha4l saidi; lie hoped, however, lie had tfor tiic reasent sazisfiedf bsosi hitti ansi tile house ; and liepromised to take JII, share o01 c discussion upon the nXEx Stage oh'thle bill. (Cheers.) Tue hiouse divitled- Fec rthe first readiutir. 12914 J ur thec amnendmient, 611 I Ma' ority, Ut). The bill was% read a first timec, arid ordhered to be reatd a second time on Fridar. BULDhhiINGS IN ST IN TR IA . Mr. BANKES rose to niove for a- commiiittce to inqutire into the state of tile cotiCts nlow erecting in the hiail. Witoever brougrht for- ward a proposition in Parlianment was, hiotitif, not only so support hs own reasoins, bitt to anticipate those of his opponents. ii tilie first place, his wvas onlr- anmotion so inquire- and if theobiucetions whichl he took so thec taste and order of those b)uilditics shotllf( liot be supported byv thte opiniotns of the commi-ittee, the house wotuld hecar no) imore of thiem. He justifiesi his carnestitess Onl bebituif of the style ot, public butilidings., by the hionour andI renowiit whichi hail aLccruedI so antall cities by one or two wehll-roportioncdl atid judiciously deco- ratesi buildings,. If shec coainsittee whiichi lie askedi for were Lrantedl, it would not incur atny considerable expense. lie was (Ititet a,,.-are hlouv material it rwa i tliat courts of justice alhould be proviuf cii with as little delay as puissible, aiuth he thoughIt that the commtiitee wottld Ihave no difficulty in fitsding a site foir their erection On thie other sisle of WVesiniiitestr-hall, where a Panntber of oldi buildings stood, and where the Excliequter-oflice was tint present. lie wouti(I not trouble the house farthier at this houir of' she nwiet, but should concluide by mioving., that the estimai-te ansi plan' wehich buttl beet: laid bef'ore tile lhouse should be referredl so a coluirnittet to examiine tihe same, ansd to report such observations thieseoti so the lhoutse as thu'5 should tlhink fit. Mr. AGAR EILIAS secondled the motion. 'rTe CbiA NCELLO Rofthe EXC HII E.QUR saidl, he tfound him- self on tihe present occasion in rasher a novel situation. It was usurel ofi lth to have to ptopiose to thec ltolsts the expetndi. tueoftepublic citmn(-, but r,ow it became hiis slutv to' state I the reakons for whichi he comds not think it expedienit to acquiesce in ihe ui~ggestiotns whiichi hatdcobieetimade ,b his lion,. f'rienid. 'In the first place lite thought it bitt fair so state. thiat hr thioughit thec itidi- vidutal by whiom the bttildinig wats executedl h ad been severely ulealt witsh. That szentleman hadl 'been called uonot to furnish a ties4ign. aI situ o carrv it into effect undlercirruttustannes which left h;ni li!tle latitude for' the display of his taste. It woul(h be remembered thiat suiine years ago, the d'ceoraiion Of the mietropolii was not verv nearly contemplateud by the hott,e. Eveti uponm ite occasion of a 'vote tnr the puircha-se Of that magniiiicent collection of the remains of' ancimst art whielh was now torisfessed to be one of the most splendidi and valuiable ornan.ents of thie ccsuntry, great optissit-on was. tmanifestedl. It was saidt that the buridens of slit peoptle sltotil(i he relievetd before the n)ublic money shoutid be ilevotesd to any- such purpioses. That feelitig haud by no' means cea,;ed ma operate when) the design for the new courts .was ordered, atudl it tvas thecrefore too) iiuchi to assume that eithier the Govertnment, or thie ind(ividuial hb- whlomn the design was madlr. were to he blamed for 'Alias lhad beenl dlotte under circumstances whiich prevenitedt thiemn fromtisi olowitte ohitEWn iacinzmwi1ms. oxtt uiucxtcv o gookk kaste. ;% '.e klcs'ut'u%\. ings. too, wrere wanted for a purpose conineteuI wish the admninistra- tion of j,utice, is teas expedlient that titi timie shiouzld be lusi. an(l aithostight he wzs very ready' so admrit that if thtey had baecim continued on eaclh side of Westminster-hall, instead ot oti one only-, they -ioitld loire beeti miore svi-nietrical, ansi in better Itaste, he Knew also thtat tfitl would have occasiotned great delay. Thie delay wihich had nccessarilv talien pla-c wasq much comiplatue'd of' hi- thie profession. Ini the ses'sion briboes the)last, his riel,:it hi,n. frietid weho then occipes dhis office, anti in the last t~ssiqri hue hits- self, hail been ex pose to a formidlable bhatters.u, a hh the utenlbers of the profession hatd openied upon them. respecting those biuildittes. ife rememiberedl that hits honotirable friend ithe Solicitor-General and the inemiber for WYinchElsea, hiad complainedl of the general iticon- venietice wthticli that delay occasioneud. NV ithi respiect, liowcever. to ithe individuals conicerneulini- the uvork-s Cooe Isptesnat r I Soane, he isas compelled so sa htte a )relyatdwhtei htatid: ticd.Thegroundsunoon wh'Iich hewsasntotdii ssloe toatcqutieseeiii the proposal of his hon. friendi were.,tliat sthe object of granting a comi- miittee Wais clal opt Lowii that whiichi was now so necar its con- pletion ;antI ecuesoaotheuggestion which tiad been imasle, would only be to remnove tile excresceice coisidaineud of from- otie side 'of W1estmiinster-hiall, atiid to place it ott the o:lier. Be, hiowever, shiould leave the question. to be de:tlt weithi by sthe house lar,iaite:slsohadditisnk italed preciated fully site liberal spitirt whlich butrlia-entou- har shoutled tit; stite emhteliishimctnt Of tile metropolis but ie tougit h s'h~ld iiohave dischargedl hi4 duty, it'f lie ad oiiitted to staze his dlisapproval of' rtenimeasre wvitich wasL rToposed. Mr. H. GURNEY sadd a few wolril,, which terre iuautdthle in the gatllery.. 'trc IA NKES thotught that Courts snight be, :ron-idetl withi which ithe lawsyers wotulti be contenteil, weithmout ainy iteotnvenient mde sy. $So i,-ir-JAMIES 5I1ACfNTOSI-I rose fAir rite tutispose of `ittII1rln his legal firenids from the chlarge ofl hintpaienee uuhklh bail. hi-emi maide fgait'it thiemi by the right lioni. gentlestinin. Thcy hail oniv express- eti a slesire thast the builildings ahiould lie cottpletc-l lk,r tiue piublic conv etiience. Tuie explanation oftshe righit h1oit. gentlenman biad beeti most satisf-actory to film (Sir J. llSciiiWslh), becautse it t?tibR'd hlint wito give hiis vote writhout eonveylng aiiy inilputatiols onl the ve-nthemleti who h-'d been concernedl in the buildiings alhsutled to, andl bad thuis reliesed him, and. he believed, titiany ousher meiinbets, fromn a very very painful feeling. Mr. XV'. WI'l JA,A MR thought is waspsossible to dund a place very ensivertient for tile ersilton of courts oflaw, anti closely adijoinirg Westniinster-hall, which shiould, also avoid the rights hlon genitle- mian's objjectioti. Lstrd Q. ('AAE\DISH was of opinion that rite mere cir- curnstance. ems all -ides adlmittedl, thiat stei buiildings wyers tnot ap- placoed of', wuas sufficient so make it worthi site wehiie or, the Itoute so enter iitio itse tropsosed inquiry, niot, however, pliedZing thermselves tluiit they, wottlul go) any fuirthier. .Me. hltY.IE hopedfitsis zood at least would spring os! of thie sub- lees before the hiouse-thiat a rule would be adop:ed in fututre, by wehich no puiblic buildings should he comnmenced untoil she- liad been submitted to a committee of the ltouse; In tIme state of this buildi- ings at present, lie slid not, however, think, it woutid( be well to pumhil them down, becautse if once the house beyan to pull dowrt butildiines 'that were not in goadI taste, they oughit to go on to do thi s aine by she front of this Hlouse o' Lords, and no one knew wshers they n ighit asto. With regacul t isi r. Soane, it a-as agrec-i by all who knew hinis that lie was a sinicere liver of the arts, J" is publhtic ansI private ce- putatiomi were hmizgif honcouralile to hhn, antd lie (Mr. Hiitie) re- greted ery uchthatirositaion shuh(i have bteen cast upon busti, whic wer eqallyun,ust o lla tlens anid hurtfuil to hiis imiterests. Sir . LO G boe tstimny s tie psrofessional mierit of Mr. Snae, hint e ad on ha tis lesure of knowing. No inan coud b moe atershse s hi shttls, nt the care and solidity Weithi whih hs uors wre inihe enui otbe suirpassedh. He objecteil to this style of the buildslitgs, and woul have preferredl so see them to unisoms witsh the beautif'ul Gothic style of W1estniinster-lhall, which should have been like the aisle of a lag cathedral, wehiile the courts nlight have fortinesh small chapels aroun it. Whether, howuever, the piresetnt buildings shioulI be Iismhlcil down, ass quite another quessiot, amd tle affirmative of this lie nas not prepared to suplport. Colonel TRENCH supported the motion; and the house divided, when the nutnbers were- For the niotion. 3 1 Against it, 301 ;Majority. 13. The other orders of thie day were then disposed of, and the house atjiourned aIt a QtaARTER TO ONE O'CLOCK. _ nOUSE OF CnOMIM-ONS TrSlnAY. MAIARCHr 23.
House Of Commons, Monday,...	1824-03-09T00:00:00	- 'IC OrEAKER took the chair at the uaj hkor. ' I Mr. S.g CEbronght'inabill for incorporting the Hibemian Mlining Compan3 , wtiich was read a first timne. Ir. HA 'I AVIS brought in a bill for enabling the corpora. tion of Bristol to alter the town dues and Mayor's dues, which was read a first timie. Mlr. r. SUMNER obtained leave to bring in a biUllfor in-czp rating a second pas.light company in the borough of Southwark. Mir. W. PEEL pres3ented a Petition from the victu&faleTf.Tsr,t worth against thc excise lienmces, He took the opportityn btiisk- ing, though in the absence of the Chancelloi of the Ecleqixuer If it was the intention of rninisters to reduce the Londondute oncufm,j equa pro oron with the duty on coals ? llr. 1ERRIES undertook to answer, xo far as stitiag that the auty on Lodonga cboalos woucld bne ibrought as nar2 ar __flbeot. rare of duty paid by other counties.th thire, again-st negro ala'ver. a in Erby. re.7r MagNSFIExLD prePcsnecneted a petition from the ictuller 4f .Vanoua p s?gpryaeted fr-in fersda ruoicerd' mn thie iDktriAeupem iesnbecr.iftbe intEnded ripealof probibitions, sad thc tucS on .of-wstiea on raw,4silk.-some of them directly against thomen ..msoh trying r time to intervnne before teir adoption-nd soif for an a Atowaneeto the duties for the stock on hand. . - I .-- Mr, AI UNDY psemied a ptido4 from the silk-throwaters and weavers in the cSunty of D urpot t. Lord GEORG] Mr. EGINiTON presertd aimilar ptition from Sandbach, in the county of Cheater. Mr. DAfVENPORT presented smDilar petitons from the silk- men and fhm the corpottioa of the borough of 'CnFeton. MAr. BLACKBURNE presented aimilar petition from the silk. men of Msanchester. Mr. MABERLY sid, that it wras striking ta observe the anxiety which the intended alteratious in the silk-lsw had created out of doors, which was not only manifested by the petitions pre- sented, but by the.crowiling of the London tran?esmen and weavers about the psuages of the houe. The bon. gentlemen on his side of the houe had beescorstsnt in.theik demands on the.Government for a reduction dfihe;duUes on raw'produce, the removal of which was likely to leaito iW ?iddiignel tr te in the respective ma. nufacta isrs 3 lid, at length come into that view, and mea- sares were likely-to hesdopt'e accor&ing1y, to which the petitioners were opiposed. AS to 'the prohibitn ls they were no security; they existed but nomkinally; asnd, in sniu g'z transactions, they were overreached by paying to the unuggler the same amount of duty wrhicb wrould be hrRr paid to the G,overmment. For an insurance of 20 per cent., the smuegers introdnied and undertook to deliver at home, any quantity of Erench tproduce or manufactures. There- fore, one- of the mnost.polldc ad 'wise measures ever undertaken by minister was the dong awa with taye prohibitions - and he called on all his hon. friendso support the Chancellor of tbe Exchequer. Afr. HU8KISSK N paid, that it uught be convenient, in con. sequence of the absence of the Cncllor of the Exchequer, to state the course which would be taken with respect to the two great questions hicbh were likely to engage the attention of the house, to the postponement, as he supposed, of all other business. The first related to the ainual sugar duties, for the renewal of which it would ha his business to move, notwithstanding the absence of hiti right hon. friend, because they would otlerwise expire on the 24th inst., and therefore it was urgent thst they fhould come to a decision upon them,inot only with a view'to commercial regulationts, but Ialso in consideration of the publieservice, Which required the continuanceof those duties. Afterwsrds it wouli be his duty to propose in a com. mittee on the silk lawa, the retolution which his right hon. friend had intended to submit, i. containing the final determination of Government. Tbo anxi ety aid suspense attendant upon that great subject at present would be a sufficient excuse for him with the house in preaslsWg it forWard iethe absebce of his right honourable friend. (Hear, hear.) MAr. B. WILBRARAX ?'teketited a petition from Rumford against the coaltax. . -' MHr. GRATTANwi4bhel4Fa` petition which he was to have pre- sented from seven Irish Roman Catholic Bishops, until anotherday, that he might not impede the important business which was to oC- cupy the atttention of the house,. e then moved for returns of wool exported from Ireland since.lA0M-Ordered. AMr. H. DAVIS presented a petition from St. Stephen's parish, in Bfistol, praitng for A.repeal of the window-tax. Mfr. BRIGHT supported the petition. The Sheriffs of London preseated a petition from the Lord Mayor Aldermen, and Common Council of the City, praying for the repe2a of the assessed tsxes. Mr. Alderman WOOD said a few wordp in support of the prayer of the petition, but fromn the noise which prevailed in the house at the time, we could only co'lect the general import of his remarks. WVe understood him to contend, that the auessed taxes, as they now stood, were unequal and oppreusive in their operation. Mr. Alderman RIEYGATE expressed a hope that his hlajestv's Mfinisters would take-this subjerinto their early and serious consi- deration, and that at no distant day we might see the whole of the direct taxes done away. The petition was ordered to be printed. On the motion of Mr. Alderman WOOD, there was ordered to be laid before the house, an account of the quantity of malt and barley sbipped from Er land to Scotland, and from England to Ireland, in the years endin the5th of February, 1821 1822, and 1823. SLAVE;RY IN THE COLUNIES. Petitions for the abolition of slavery, were presented from Ips- wich, by AIr. HALDiMAND; from Calne, byMlr. ABEacRotsY; from the town of Bdiford, by.Lord W. RUSSELL; from East Ret- ford, by Mr. EVANS; and from Hoddesdon, in Hertfordshire, by Mr. N. CALvEILT.-OrdetAd to lie on. the table, and to be printed. EXPORTS AND IAIPORTS. On the motion of hir. P. .GRENFELL there were ordered to be laid before the hoaie several returns of tie exports and imports of Great Britain generally,;and of,the port of London in particular, at different periods, from the year 1798 to the year 1823. DUTY ON CiDER. Sir J. COTTERELL presented a petition from the inhabitants of Herefordshire, praying for the repeal of the duty on cider.- Ordered to be printed. UNION DUTIES. Mr. S. WORTLEY preseated a petition from the merchsants and manufacturers of Fudderafllld, for the repeal of the Union duties; also a similar petition frorn Wakefieli.-Laid on the table. STATEMENT RELATING TO THE WEST INDIES. Mir. PEEL said that dn the art of his right honeurable friend (hlr. Canning) be d to peatpone a notice given by him, which at present stood for Trblay bext, He would now fix it for the Tuesday following, the 16th. Ifhe. (8r. Peel) saw a noble lord (Lord John Rusiell) mnhis plxce, beig9ld ask him to postpone bis motion, whicht stood for-Thursda2exr: ton papers respecting the eyacuation of Spain by the French iio6ps,) co some day next week, as hi, right boo. fri-had (Mlr. Canning) woiuld be prevented from attendin; on Thursday. - Ar. TIERNEY aidisis noble friend (Lord J. Russell) would be in his place in. the coueof,thevetuni, and no doubt be would at. Mr. LINDSA.Y presented',a petition from the inhabitants of somt place ini Scotland (we did not hear the name), praying to be heard by counsel against a bill for regulating a salmon fishery in their neigh. bonrhood. Mir. HUME said the question involved in the bill was one of the utmost importance to the salmon fishery in Scotland, and he wished to know whether it was the intention of his Mfajesty's G6vernment to tske nv Stet s on the subject. AIr. H wfJS aS mid that it was only within a very few days the matter was brought under the consideration of the EBoard of Trade. As itinvolve'da qytioei of such magnitude, it was thought to make it thesubject qf ,i-inquiry by a coimlttee.-The petinuon was ordered to be refeii"sthe committee on the bill. SILK. TRADE. Air. Alderman REYGArTE presented a petition from the silk- manufacturets of Sudbury, praying that the proposition for remov- ing the duty on foreign wrought sils mig$lt not be carried into effect. Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed, as wvs a similar peti- tion from the silk-manufaeturer, of the town and vicinity of Taunton. Mtr. F. BUXTON. presantd a petition from the operative silk. weavers of the metropolfi, ined by 23 000 individuals. As he understood that it waS wied that the discussion on this impor. tant question should be postponed to a later period of the evening. he would only sa.y at present, that there was a very material differ- ence between this petition and others which had been presented on the same Subject Former petitons were from the master silk. tnanufacturers, who had etmbarked their capital in the trade, and who were naturally afraid that the operation of the prophsed measures would be the ruin of their capital. The petitoners now before. the house were men whose daily bread depnded. upon ther daily labour and who complained that the effect of the intended measure would be to deprive them of their only means of subais4ce. The s&ane answer which had been givet to the pryer of the master.manufscturers would not do to the prtt stpetitioners It might be said to the masters, that thongh the proposed meuure was ore which might produce tempo. rary inconvenience to them, yet ihat ultimately it would tend to their great benefit; but how could this sort of argument answer the prayer of the workmen, vhbo, even upposing that a future be. n fit would accrue tto the trde, Would, in the interin, be reduced to starration by the loss of their only means of subsistence. He would say no rnore at grepat,ibut move that the petition be brought up. Ir. ELLICE "$aid that threm were more than 20 other petitions in bis possession and thbse of. other members, to be presented on the ame subject FteZ die operitive weavers. The ptiition wa now read, knd was to the following effect " We, the journiymei. silk-weavers of London, having learnt with the gvsateat disnsa and 'arm, that the right honourable the Chancellor of the "Bftheqtier has proposed to your bonourable house, the repesl f th6se 'proihbitory la s regarding the imports. tion into tbi? countgyf forciu wrought silks; re, your petitioners, do most humbly and eton=srl entreat of your honourable house, to seriously paus beforeiagrp- to i measure tbat will,id our oDinion, totlly annihilate that iiniufscture,.by wbich we from ouir fmifancy hbae been -taught. to' ii. 1 ourselves and families as useful members of societr by _ n'roauing our chief attention to bring to t it'-vtw e I -'nufre of this ilnrdon, which, at this present .ied, it has arrived to and which We ae tesching ur chxild ,rKrentces, &C., who withb us (should the bote dreaded mesure b,eiopted by your honourable house) will soon bt reduced to the w9r4,. of aU miseries-namely, pauperism andstarva0on with all Wr. accompanying horrors, tnereSore we bolemnlyund Ferlously bope0at you wll,.by rejecting the pro". ed measure, show. toyr pe etitl that yoU will not suffer to besa- rificed the peacehap rinMs :and only comforts of many thousands D?, yorhumble,assi losLp#itioners, the journeymen siik-weavers wxho, as m, uty_bound, will ever pray." The p wutaotxs ordered o-be printed. Colonel TRENUS prented a petition from lW'isbech, in favour of-the bill for hefecovery of amall debts.-Ordered to be ,S5ir .W,RIDLEy oresented)a petition from a Mr.Robert Foster (we tbi4)} sqFtuly blatt tn uiLding in London were much adisfgrdLya sm,;ud,a4&Eg,nthat he bad discovered a method by whsdsapelssjuw e ene Re prayed tfie house to tae t''s1t' ~ .<-.tadn thc teble. L~a~m,~p~ymgfor thevetpesi of the combiii~tion ~loed-A TROAP peped aiiotice of a moto ~ts(e ;Ppecng an. .R b.ndnen in Irlaiid) wohtlelha,toof6.difi6(e .o -Mr.S NO.3Tj d a insosroftefi,inti - Sir JOHN NRWP pedtj#lonidchr-e dilIt 0084Q rss orle ta-ietani f aebatw m I"i a om pill t sa Mr. BRIGHT 6bey pnte imptilicy Of the bigh tdietfes in thisankl ~I~ivs wn.irntiqn1a14C-Osteldidedtht the iffect if tbwed ~. -,~e.u e1ugg to" ta. i"iip&ljurios ex. aeiofwftuiiuaer ianthitlaater The etiton ws thss-bough ix~ an read and cordr thi oube Mr. STCIJR esetedpetiiom I he silk uPhonsther ione lt~~od tobe s~~~~lnrec1.t -b AWL! AY-~sinjd~ peitiofronthe licensedn4 itiblers Sir JAMS MACITOSH ias qletetnilydesiros tof fixing-s Xm i -b wshd er bad-o~xT gi% njdi6 ~ ejli~ ~ purose4 cf the hO-ns,urtbennber fort Abree41 wo hp ntOicels o 6unia oionfo that idevenin,de dalo ~f t-tt h The hou%ethen rsled itself'into a comamittee of ways sadmen. Alr. H USK ISSON 'sald, lhe bad been given to understand thati was the intention of the hon. memberfor Aberdeen either to oppose ,the grant of the duties on sugsar,or c'pT_Opcs'e an amhen'dment on the vote. As, however, he(,Ilr. HutkisSn) a Lnothing to propose but that those duties shouild he continuted in the usual mintner, for the usual period, and at their present amount, he-should rtserve any ob. ster-vations he haLd to make on the sutbject until he had heard the ob- jections of the hon. member. He thennmoved that the several duties upon sugar granted in the last isessibn of Parliament be continiued for the year ensuing. I 1 Mlr. El UME was reluctant, aftf.rthe liberal policy which: hjis Ala- jesty's ministers hatd adopted, to f1'er any opposition to their mea- sures; and unless he felt that the proposition he had now to submit to the commiittee would in- no material -degree atfect the reve- nue of the country, he would have refrained from brngipng it forard As hoeve, i reate toan article of general con. somtio, ad u th reucton hih he was about to recoin- mend ould he elieed, ave he efectof increasinag that con- sumpion heshold roced t cel te atention of the commnit- tee o i Fro wht ha ben sad wth respect to tobacco, it ap- pear-ed that the imposition ofhih dtehad checked the consuml?. tion of that atrticle. The same eechabeen produced by a simni- lar cauise with respc twiewheinboth instances smnuggling hbad been increased Inhsoio,te article of sugar shoulid be looked upon in the smponofview He thought, too, now that the attention of th hos a ietdtowards the relief of the people, that relief should not be confined to the dealers alone, but that the consumers should share in its advantage. The present duties upon sugar were imposed in the time of war under the pretext of convoy charges, and they now amounted &rM 27s. to S0s. per cwt., according to the price of the article. N'o class of mess had of late suffered mnore severely than the We-st - India planters. That t.iey were entitled to, such relief as could be granted them, was agreedl on all hands ; and he now called upon the mfinis- ters to consider whether, by reducing the duties on sugar, these per- sons couild not be materially benefitted, whilethe revenue could not suffer by the measure. The immediate effect of such a reduction would be to increase the consumnption, and to raise the price, so that, in all prohability, the revenue would even be -Improved., -in many instatnces duties had been impose to a larger aimount than the articles couid fairly-bear. The consequtence of' thLis had almdost invariably been to check- thke consumption; and, notwithstanding a statement which had been made in the House of Lords by one of his Mlaiesty's ministers, attempting to show by the increasedi con- sumptin of all exciseable articles,.-the incre4sing proslperity --of-tbe country, he was prepared to prove, that in the article of - sugar. thq rate of duty had produced an injurious effect in the coinsuunption? It appeared from returns he held in his hand, that the quantity con- siniried had not increasedI since the termination of the war, in 1814. In Ireland, it seemed by the returns of thec duty paid (and it was well known that there was very little, if any, sugar namuggled), that the ayerage consumption of the years 1818 1819, and 12, was 222,000 cwt. ; in the year 1821, it was 286,000 cwt.;- and in 1822, 276,000 cwt. In England, the consumption in the year 1816 was 2,145,000 cwt. ; in 1817, 2,900,000 cwt.- in 1818 2,300.000 cwt.; 'and in 182-2, it was no mnore sl~ai 2,40U0,6)00 Now, if it had remained stationary or nearly so as by these returns it appeared to have done, he too'it us be a 'clear proof that the price w~A too great for a large part of the communiity, because the increas- ed population would have caused a much greater demanda- but for t'he reason hehad assWiged. liethought, therefore, Mlinisters wouldI do welltotake offa art of the existing duties, ffit were only by wav of experiment. He would be satisfied for this purpose with a redfuction of 7s. or 10s. No time could be more favourable than the present for trying this experiment, because now that there was a surplus revenue and a sin ing fun , even if a loss to the amount of 100,0001., or even of 30^0,CO. should be sustained, it might be supplied from that fond. If It were not done,- he thought the house would not do their duty to the WVest India: interests, by giving them a chance to recover from the difficulties they bad so Ilong been laburg under. He might be told that re. lief had been already a=fre to those intere-sts by taking off the duty on rumi. TIhat relief was paltrv and iinsignificant. (Hear.) One sihilling nod three hialfpence liad licen taken off the ru"m im1ortd to Englsand, andl at the samie timne it had been shut out from Iread - and Scotland ; so that to the West India planters the loss o'f those markets was more than equivalent to the advantage they were togain from the reduction of the duty. Another great hardship to which the dealers in spirits and wines were exposed was that they were compelled to pay, duty Upon the number of gallons Aep )sited in thie docks, at the tim'e they were so deposited, althouch the spirits were liable to considerable waste before purchiasers ceuicd be procured for them. He concluded by moving, "1That 7s. per cwt. be taken oilf the duty on sugar," and'said he was induced to propose this,not miore fromhisopinon f th cliui,whih te 'West India interests hiad forrelef,thn fom ii coviciontht te pblc would be benefited by he onsquet rducio inprie o a. arice of suchi universal The rignalmotin ad te amndmnt erethen put, whenq Mr. ARiG sid i wa th dut ofthehouse,-when reductiont of taxes was proposed, to look at the Iffretclasses of the commu- nity, and to apply the relief whiere the distress 'chiefly existedl. If he could see that the reduction of the duty an sugar would materially relieve the WVest -ndia interests,he would willingly vote for it. As however, he did not coincide in thie opinion of his hon. friend behind him (Mlr. Hume), that they had a sinking fuind to,- throw away whenever thiey pleased, he could not think, looking at the state of the country's finances, that they had at present the money to spatre. There were many articles to which it was niuth more imnportant that reduction should be pgninTM than t- munmgr. -The relief which his .honourable irendl proposed would not amnount to a penny in the pound, and in this coDuntry, where the consumption was already greater titan in' aniy part of the world-in Frasice not one fourth of the qtuantity, was consumned-such a reduction would neither be felt by the people, nor was it likely to increase the consumption so as to benefit the'plan.- ters. But there was a subject immediately coDiinected with this, to which he begged to call the attention of hiis Majesty's Ministers. The price of barley had of late considenrably risen, ena would in all probability soon reach that poinit at which the importation of foreign barley would be permitted. This was aprospect which could not be contemplated without co.nsiderablealsrm, because when the portawere once opened,it was impossible nottsosee that theinfiux of foreign barIe would be very great, and the consequent. disadvantage to thEnls growers be very considerable. If, then, the (iovernment wud n stead of reducoig thle duty upon sugar, permit the distiller omk use of the latter article, where they now used barley, this would at once have the effect of increasing the consumnption of sugar, by which the 'wrest India interest would be most effectually aided, aind of preventing the introduction of foreigni barley, which must be highly injurious to the agricultural interests of thi kingdomn. He put it to the country gentlemen, who were much more interested in that part of the question which related to barley, thain he could be to that of sutgar, to say whether the importation of foreign barley was Oct an evil which ought, on every consideration, to be-- avoided if possible. Hie was sure that the Mlinisters could do nothing which would be more liberal and graciousi than that which he had suggested. The maost active season for the distilleries had now begun, and would continue for two months longer, so that the measure, if~ it should be decided upon, as he hoped it would be, ought to be adopted without deaiy. KMr. HUSKISSON said, if he understood the honour-able meni. her for Aberdeen's ohi.ervations, respecting the effect of high duties on tobacco and win e, it was that they prevented the consumption of those articles. This, however, hardly; seemed to be the correct, conclusion, from the statement on which the hon. member's opi- nions had been formed ; for they were, that the high duties gave rise to extensive smugglingf, and although the revenue was tbereby dimi- niished, the consumption was increased. Then, as the hon. mnetber admitted there was little or no smnuggling of sugar, it was difficult to understand how lhe made thie'argument which he drew from the duties on tobacco apply to sugar. Tbha same might be said of theI wine duties, even if th facts assu~med by the hon. member shoruld be admnitted for the purposes of the arguriient. But thehbon. m-ember had said that, from the term nation of the war ina 1814, there had been no increase in the consumption ofsu e; nowthis was sofar from the fact, that he (Air. Huskeisson) woul assett without the -fear of contradiction, that no article had experienced ano increased con- ato ponproportioned to that of sugar sin-ce the year 1814. - He SWouldDot detain the house att anylIengtA uron this part of the tub- jec, bt i wa qite impossible, after the honourablermember'sma- sertion, that he (Mir. Huskisson) could fiorbear to state the fact as it really stood., -For the three years'- ending on the Mt. of Janoary, 1814, the average consumption of sugar was 2 715,000 dt.; in 1821, it was 2,768,000 cwt.; makidng an increase ol49,G" cwt., or 20 per cent, on the total consumption in 7 years. By a document whith was on.the table of the bouse, and which would shortly b&Fin the -possession-.of lion. -metubers, it woul bce.ae. that th~e,ooDsulP_P- tion, up to January last, was 3,W3,490cwt. equal to ank -n C~ot 40 per cent. on the consurniptioa of the last 3 yea:rs. - in the face of thesee figures, he would askc the lionourble gentleman, whetbiv;the high duties on sugar (and he ha(ad iite there wsn m~ig had checked its consumption? In Ireland, unfoitisngtel',the csreun- stance of the. coruntry' prevented the great Wul6f tb;b Ie NefM using this article so extensively 2 the piupe- of' En=d. thei distresses were not to be relieved by te diminutioin- CPfWhAV4al penny in the poundl on the pri'ce of this"Twicm,tboiighYdta necessary,was one of the firstiuxuries of life. lobitin, -hoWaker. to -what was a material point-A.he quesotio ofr ~elirf -to thte con- sumer-he would call the attention of.- the -c,ifmtte to 'the! progeesive increase of 'supply; compared with the incease bf-c9hi-. sumption. In _the year' 1814, the ola -'edonies-lihe iniesft: those which belongedi to the Ciown '3;rev1ous J.to l7VZ~pro ducedanezeexs of supply amounting to 3220hw,andtthelnew colonies'. at the samne peri6d, produceff- o2so ~ excess of 407,000 cwh,rrfiii& together a lotal exess of 820,000 qwt. Jiihthat pe- od~ tae fnCtraeio f COstunWatiOn bad'aMOotea o0 c1;iOW cwr and this- seto oftagaintt t,he.as 1 eniond aoun ~ril1 s-i that-th* in'. ciedensmifiptionhsdmorethanlkeprpace wlnitluicrbeasediuppl. He bsdastteaaorsirdubt that if the cansti#doq qipAugir4nt on i te.4av in in?reXd 0gVtIichQr#&rkedits5-reseit prr?sm,2nd heaw1no=ast.pc othe's, they would shortlymnve at that happy stt of thingsist2wlsch they wouldfiM tla. whol-Q ply of- the West Indies not exceedinig iteatsi dnsi e article in this kingdom. To show.-i ev4aftdiqiAUiIMsuip- tion ttyb) 5dnl1t orein cexd ane th~ and omne nyts wiet t seL Nuritest n supply thtbaeet rece ived trom ' the West iitai nygv1rt -Th eretateat thePPl7 b 1was 9'785 O -lMtt f cwe. tor - exp6rt. the stockt of sugarr h td. ybear en intpee old00 cwt.iM more than oahe a znye of deetyear sc ouian iiis act, antom lo c cus esi- that-the liomn consumnptiondrn h'atbet ceT&le~ss i nualcsuppoly that rad e or arrlve from thi ' m F Tlep average pricne atbe I 0d and'3e4.7ja. per ow Tese hcle., The best 44nTd~nto ont subjeW .Wtie Ofopinlonftbkt!n-fditiue, supposing the ose m d to continue, o heie s oil not b-eaty material ih9easkite~ithe tmk of sugi 'on~hand.- hy'sijli old colonies, tiser! was rather a -tendenc#' of decteas-a thani issie,eac lb th nmeatas c br5ppy . from the i no tedr f liet of Ne. grnes, and aomeie localcauses.- TheYfrh~ ad ~a freea the .nti colosiiesj DOnefrara, -for instne rm baiuh ftepe sent ilejressioh'wi,A Feli owing to the qpitt fsgrsrwu rm Dememrar int&'Iernmijet, thbere:wsltlecneof esrtce the snmes hsowning ta thecultivat.ion pfotoia C effb&l oh o mreap eiy, thete was nio grouna for.terd~eit heyeiid ask, wa there any ground for it hSuse oitspressute as tbe rayoFssXatiOD P That this presure was not urent or impore riitktio o war~~f, ii~ sm.' hsieeak duled. reali aEutyin 1 t'91-wa tlcyf inIFVferbegry?o- tDif peopd_ lcwasintdos -ble qeuateiio srtue?rowilsg. pnpdoio ,tfei sugar wYs anC uieltfi uifniid: 3;fkib1ieetef mere teeouuarts .a ho .memab'e(a lur.urie n tof h thee- inu- noasses oabj cietyo s in ta syeaio 179H1, hearc.h u owitloif fugar1a k:il~an'd'i4Ire-d~ ' id dotLexceed.l-,4d,000 c<" ii 1-823, f,lk timheethoughte,i dist rope t atfor t he greater aru-l usedioth visitation of twar,eibtheconumptson was -nuonsd,ehab g more .aonism n dtougbled Theduty-in l9kwasethelyr12foT4e ertovit; itwastow] 27s No eountry Sn Europe, vit three tins.hmemboeu tiotiefm Eqngland-coisunmed thesailte quantity ofougar. Wethereference to -the suggton of thsehon. memiber (lr. e arini ) ] to perelit the aistilleready use psgar instead of barleyI in principle he e ould see no objeet.on to such a suggestion. (Hear, hear.) Nlowv or atbany time he thought it propar that these persous should usew i the cam.. position ofr tbeir anufacturem whatever wfolesomhe ingredientfidey thought proner. -ile should p ri e therefore to leztve to the distillers to doastheyake n thatrespect; but if the hon.member contemn.a plated the heaie~lt;f his suggestion as a mere temporary expedient to wsist the planter he wronid find himself deceired: for there wereso many practi'cal diffculties n theway of the details of the change from barley to sugar, in the existing mechanism of the distilleay ett gulations, that some ttme must necesbarily elapse before the alters_ tion could be eSectedhtime must bea llowed for gettng tii of the wash already prepared, In principle, however, he repeatedl, he did. not dlisset from tbe suggestion. Hledid not think that this was the fitte;ode owtreittrng,taxes,al d he truated that whathe hadasid of tbe ereat increase of consumption would afford hope and conSdence to the West India proprietors whose dlifliculti'es must vgsiisl; before ibis growing dematnd. The $eat India idlands-had a monopoly of the hoyea mrker; if they (as had been the caxe) overdowed that mnrket, the excess must be sold at such a puice as to induce the ex- port. When, however, the consmnption aind the supply ieror osely 3pproximated, thentthey would necessarily have a bettet rni-.k'et. With respect to what rhe honeurable niember (As r. Hume) had said of the reduction of duty on rum, nll he could say was, that thehonourble memaber's denial of its value oifebred altogether fr that of the WcstlndiaboyHeho must besuwhosel, onetweuld think, to klow something oftheir owvn inrerests;far mi althecomm_ing nications with them,theyhighlyapproved of ir,As to theclne ofa sale fer rum in Ireland he thought it delusive; the most sold in Ireland in one year was 40,000 gallons. The native spirit alwvays preponderated in thatcountry, alaugh) and rum was only used amthngpasticelad welase. le thought ther e was some consideration due to the cr.) prietors of rut., from te circumstance that they vere oblider to sendit quick into this contry, to savee greater eva poation which they must incur by a delay i the w-armer climate. As to the boti lig system, all he could ofy was this-that its only safe system afte general princile, was that theduty became rateablo from the time of the arrikel of the a wrtie. there would be no safetyo thewise for ay esitiin,at ofeti customs. He thought on the whole,that there was no ground, under the existing cireusostances, for anterfering in these sugar duoes, and he hoped that the comun ittee would bear in mind that e,-ry shiljog of the sugar duty which they tonched woulta mskea d erence ofng o,0001. a year ato the reenae. d (Hear.' ) Mr. a R. EhLlS said tbat theobject of the hon. rember oppo-. site (Mr. andhtue), dd a most sateabLe one it 'was, was to remit a,- part of the daty upon one of the mhot stanee prr'diCtiiumS of their colonies, at a moment of unexampled colonial distress. But after listening attentiver y to what ead falen from the right hon. gentle_ mah who o rke last, he was avrm d they coudocnsider this p.o- position, as affectihg simplv one class of the people, but in concert with the general condition of the community at large. (Hear, hear. ) When the C.1ancellor of the Exchequer had introluced his financal stapteent, he nroposet, among other alterations, to reduce'he duti on rum, and to doia s.till greatr benefit to the trade, by altering tbl mode of sollection. The questirn at present, therefore, wasa not whetherte measureeof the hon. idenoberauebr. um) would be benefical to the colonies. but vhether it wrould be in itadf better than the oft'ers of reduc-.ioansd alteration in other respects, alreadly held out by the Govelrnment. On a comparison of two pro- posltioni,-the one involved in the' present motion, and the other in the ot oier of the Government_the balance, be thought, prepondeoaed in favour of the latter, which, for thast reason, he should more wllringly accept. There could be no doubt that ther whould oe better off inlteceivin relief both in the duties of sugar and rum; but he was afraid that hneir claim, heosaever long they had de- served relief by their ond rct, could be meased b extent of their particular dintress, bue bv a comparison wih othiier clsums which would be equallfo pressed upon the Government. (feIt.' Tue West India interests hd suffered severely. and borne s heir losses with the utmost patiencte; they hed never pressed themsdlves exdasively upon the consideration of Government, er 'as wishing to throw fonm their shoulders uron any other class nosndueeshary of burden. (Hear, hear.) lhe sbould be sorry tha,t at present they should expose themselves to the ritk or incutrting -ndeparture frott the same just feeling, by wishiuggat. the sarle tifue redief of the duties on rua and sugar. If any other measureooigeliefrthan a di- rect reduction of-the tax on. the rtiete eould he devised, he should prefer iudoption-for instance, such a measure 2s 'that suggested by the fion. member for Taunton (dr. Basig.) (Rear, hear.) It could not, hgtrested, interfere isih agriculture. With-- respect to the presentrlicy oS- their corn laws,'he 'would -not pronounce any opinioii5 still less would he desire anyinttrference that miight weep deemed prejudicial to the agricaltbral interest -But if- the hon. member's (Mr. Baring's) suggestion 'were carefull cobsidered, andk if, on a full and fair consideration of its mer.uts it should app ear not to be ir,compatible with the other interests ofGthecountry, whilst it wouldundoul btelypnremote those ofthe colonies, then he hoped itsne adoption might be admitted witbout cre3ting3jealousy iu ayJ quarter. HIe agreed thah the distillery regulations would-for the moment oposte some- techncal obstruction insecurig theo due collection of the revenue. He remembered how all these little details were prers-, ad in the distillery committee, of -wheich he had formerly been a member ; but he alsorinembered, oitwpeedfly a solutien was fou..id for th when the parties asceurainrd that the Govemnment were seriously determined to carry into effect what they were at the timne considerin, atear, hear.) He trusted, therefore, tbat if upn the ' generai prunciple the hon. member's sugge3tion were deemed proper, nat the t3overnment would not he driven from its- Aonaderittoi for apractical.cbjec, by the inte position of mere t techniectLfteic-wuiel fhichcoula be 'leasily surmounted. Rebar helrnphm n na- to the ques'tion of t Hee'sugar duties, tei-rigyi t how not lein_ hei,an had atsumead the fact ofn-teareat. increaSe of c; 'iforption ' to have kept pace t ith the improving couidition of imptre mpente -and he had assumed that that would goon in the saame progessve -ratio until the supply andat e consumption would meet. Adtnitting -the assumption both as to cause and effect to be eoriect, there poild of course be the pleasing prospect of obtaiaing-relief in the most bne tural and permanent way. He was serryhe was not so sarguine in wias antidpat,ons as the right honourable genlddtn;, 'foreifrte in- creased contuindion were attributable- to the growing improvement. of the country, e ie should have thought its operation would have been felt in -a more gdual and progreasive m'ner. (Hear, hear.) He rather apprehended that the remisdson- of-a large amount of taxes within a given period, was one cause, ohy within that period nore sugar had beenCused. But ho was afaid that nextyer the same impulse to domestic expenditure las notlicely toe ecur. (Hear.}) He was ready,however,to accept the terms held orWn wyaso-ernmena on the presentcca:sion, and take the tess of- aoheryear'sexperience,hoping thereby not to forego the claim- of ie Weest India interests or such fusther relief-s their case might be found susceptible of at the ex- piraedon of that p eeriod. (Rear, hear.) ' i hlr. EllIC n dsaid,thathehad come disposed to vote for themen o tion ofhis honourable friend (Mr. Hums), not concurring in the opinion ef the ll tevchequer that the reWissinain of a part of the dugy oanrum woulld pwoduce the benefit whichbhe an- ticipated. The fact vas, that the resmssicn wlas so smalle that it would not be felt by the great body of consumers. Not feeling the same interest for what was no c alled the sinki gfuned(althoue gh decided advocate for a real sinlring.fund) that his honourable friend -(Mr. Baring) did, he tw s ready to give the benefit of their proportione-of-the su us revenue to 'the West India Inter ests, believing that their depression entitled them to some share of relnej With respect to the more substantia remedv, instead of a remission of duty-the introdctioen of sugar instead of barley into the distilleries,-e highly apprrved of it, and hoped the right hon. gent. (31. Hul7apoit)'would promise to take itinto his serious consaiderationB He-wouldcuot call upeonhim to givea spedtimc pledge, but merely to Promise to draw the attetitineof Government o the proposition. if 'that promise were held, he should certainly recoin.. mend his hoiocrable friend to withdraw his motion, as -he ell kntew his oniFdeaire was to promote -dthe best means of reliv- irg the West India interests. Hie woull also suggest the ptorsliety of having -the -Vbles printed-which the right honourable geudtajann said justified his calculaions respecting the ie irased consrmpidon. If-that-viere ilone, they- tould then see vhether 'there wierenot-other- co.operating&ses to proausce the results wvhich the eight lion. gen-. tlemasn had pointed oat. Eor instance, duting last year the price of provfsions wasr0sirkglabilowr, and the-buil oftlte1peoplecouldbet. ter afforsdthe'3aae of sugar: provisions had sinsc increased in p'rice, and a re actiou a-niht be apgtreheuUed. It was to meet thii revulsion. thst he shoulld thltetbe dustes loweredi. - i the yeak 1791 the dusty was 12s. or Ia., andtheprice to the consumer wask tl, the same, notwithstanding the increased duties' which had been since laid on the artide. He thought that the proposition of bis hon.Sfriend (Mir. Barg) ougt to be most carefully weighed by the Government. :Mir.tA,LCR AT said, that a he was tnore interested iii barley lhihln-fits, 1-rghtwo be deedmer i -v impa lJrt- dgl--n opiniorn hilch hewas about to give. He could see not, the slightest db- jection to the use of sugax bythe distiller. -WHear.) The price-of barley was -within .Id. at present, of. the 4veign import ation price. Now, u inder the Veculiar pressure affiectin the VWest India interests, ,he hba io6bject1ontb -the iuimedi3te AJiiiaion of,sugar into-the 3distilleties_ (Hear.) Hle-came down with the intention of v 'ting for the motion of his hon. friend, (Mr. Huxm'e); but he confessed thebe waa-i'great deal in the-soning of bis right honourable 'friend, thlbt the ' great increase in the consumption of the article iunder-the existing dudies,-ws a gxeat jrgument in favour of the opinion that they did not press heavly -upon - the consunmer. He hoped that his hoiourable friend'(Xr. Hume) would withdraw h-is propo,ition- aDd that his Majesty's linilteo would copsider the suggetion that ihad been offered, as to whether suga.t, the produce of our West-Irdl coloaies,-rnigbt not he immediately admitted-into ~obr distiUleries-ant- admission^ that steroed to hold- out the bin -Mr. HlIISKISSON: wihed to-off'er - evwords in ex? nation of -whit -be had said upon-. tht subjec of basIy, and .to set ,himself riht as to tihe opinion he had - expresed up- 55 the proposed alteratWn in those- duties. Vhat -he had- stated ws,- that wereas there was in the year 1814,iii'sugas owing to the, amxaden of the toloisles whsch were t.hen permanently tOnex- -ed'tothe Brtish empire,a very considerable xesa ofsuply .!kove :thevonsumption, yetthat now,'takingsr aaverageper-od of- hesame duration-s ua average peiod immeditely, subsequjat to 18, an rxCeW OhtDhsiRnpdon would anpear, -even after :alLowiing for the3ad- ditioial supply derived from th'e new -coonies. -(HeILr) Ele dld not -know whetker helbaadmile himself_perftltIoundrWOdat the time; b ataaperlodbetweeal814 azdlw clseiv elp(in X'it r 818, for eaple)2va .Sit-,splofs4 Ws bYoet %owe increase or. exceof`'eonium etin over- teli conrintlok et 1814, was' 921,000 wt. 'Coseq4uently; the ia- 'eaeescstsupplr i l8W oUver the sdipplt, .f-183 btin in &-,much ;iktti6 that tht ?H e or extese of. eownpiiai: it 18 i over. 'th~ei'B.spiioa o? tfWfmerperiod there -wasnow cleSrl e leSsW -relative excess-ol' SU?S1ycA thereIWag in i814 -&In the -year 1814,-: the saxpi heb pemilmed, nountea uj3.0OOeci It nof smouZto 3,v,0 c Lt ad thbjfore, the'nre t exceSs, Pt ~Wispaen4 wlth-the supply oC1814,-"aw ose.of S(i;0OM -pUt if thAllneiicbtteelooked to the eorrespoding.exce.sssfOo.tsum.Pi5g0 lI ee1814At,must behcleithat at this time theexcess ofsupply hi b'seusalyeithin it was in that year. rle ineaseprodUO. of libe-old ud new olor lee,salen tgetherrandqA ceis'itht(O. .aeri. o 5.he lest air years . was about 029 M' w f fi?'t this .nos~ Sb avnerag?e jnedWesonuiption of-lthesle yt werX d,gdueted, inweM :d,l* .tl* ;radio at .w.ih j?@'nat. eiJ sumpeioal had overtalcen inereie. tu,pgly 1t* ,,,1t,ke,ot (Ss, Huskiason) had stared, that if shie increase of eoDU5stii Wer* "P~tiOD flfe '16returris for the present year,; atnd they wouldtde'eforhi.r cflnilag in a few days, with the oth-er Annual accat<t Tife TittiAA radt' before Parliamenx Would satisfy the soe thiatlite'dnstithp. ~tiOrl this% article bad gone on incereasing Irirm 181'4 till the present timle, 29 per teat.;, for that -.as the averag6 of' increased conqminptibn ltkili~ two periods of thre successive years, one endihg in 1Bl7,ati'd teOtnler in I823 (Hear.) And if the average were taken'as uponi the lnat yegr alone, the increase would now Appear to be l '- ls ta 40 per cent. (Hear.) In the resment state of et' udlooking to the advance( season of the Year bee~aUThoghcthat very many difficulties Opposed them. seles o te ropsitonfor admitting sugars into the distileries, ~irtCulrJy nasuchas the house would not permit distillAtion "in ugas wthot poviding that that from corn shouldI cease. If,hewver i~wasthefeeling of those honourable members more ~nseiatey iteretedin the growth of corn, that there ought to he rrecv llwedto sesugars in distillation whenever the price of barey rried t tatpoint whichi would admit of its importation trom fein rshethought there could he no decisive objection Mr. AY.C~AFT, in explanation, expressed his anxiety that ?loverement should extend ev~ery proper meaauze of relief that they c0ldldna'ord tov cive to the West India islands.- M Ar. BEiNETT (of WViltshire), in allusion to the prooiti'on Welch the- right bonourable gentleman UlIr. Huskisson) had loso re- bmnty noticed, confessed that he saw no objection to its being adopt- ed whenever harley shiould arrive at such a price as would set open the ports to foreign grain. He hada quesetion of some importance to asktbhatright hon. gent. Under the new regulations inr4espect oftlie duttiei uxpork turn, wits it intended that the British 'distiller should be allowed to cnvertum into gin? (Hear.) If so, an effectuial stop Would be put ro the distillation froli grrain. The question had been laddressed to himn (Mr. Benett) thiat day, by. a very eminenit distiUler In London. Mr. IIUSKISSON presumed the hionourable genitlemani was awpare, that the d:,tiller and the rectifier were or two distinct tailings in this couint-y. if the question applied to the latter- it waN cer- tainly reatter of great difficultyvto answer thelhonourab'la geiitleman, Wrheth.er the rectifier shiould be allowed to.- decline,- the spirit in the mnarket which had been distilled from corn by the distillers, arid, byan easy process, to convert rumi, the produce of a British colony, Into what was considered as British spirits.. It 'certaLinly would -not he easy to, shut out British spirits, in that event, from an inceasmed conssimption. MVr. B3ENETT desired expliciLly to undlerstand, -whether the me.' tifler was to hare a pvowet of converting rum into gin. (" No;'no," from various partsof the house.) If therectifier was in effect to have this poywer, it would directly destroy the trade ini the -spirit call- ed gt,wtcr,a r aresent made from-corngrown in England'- - 111. BRIG bIT was only anxious that the produce of theW)Vst India islands should he allowed, under curtain circumstan'ces, to come into competition with British distillations. Hie did not at. all wish thatlParlian-t~nt should take any step that miight have the effect Of Prohibiting the distillation from barley. It would very hiuch concili ate the minds of the WVest Indian calonists, if they found that !Jie House of Comimons were taking their.case so seriously into erderation, as toube devising any such effectual measure ,of relief to i; and nothing would more eff'ectuirlly induce them~ to lay hvy ~feelings of irritation and disappointment. (Mear.) He felt quitsisasurecr that the propositian which had been that evening sub-_ mnitted. W-as of the utmost imiportance to the welfare of the West Indies. As to the question about distilling from barley, he must he alllovi6d to say that he quite agreed with the hon. memb6r who-had spoken for the West India interest, in all that he had said about the great advantaes of distilling from rum; And he concurred in the sugi'est:on that had been thrown out as to the benefit of improving thie mnode of' collecting the duties. He wvas, however, by no mneans prepared to conisider that the prospects of the WVest Indian colonists were of so flourishing a description as they had been described by some honouralsle etsmn though he cer- tainly thlougllt that ttie measures propose' to be adopted would do them mnuch good. Itc was known that a considerable al-teration had lately been made in respect to the distillerv laws both of Scotland and Ireland ; and he thought thbat the distillery law, as affecting the 'West India interest, ought en stand in the same relaiive'situation to threse of Ir'elandI and. Scotland, which it did before tire alteration in n,estion was effiected. The right hionourable gentleman had stated, 't at in Ireland there was no coosumnption of ruma; how this might be, he (M1r. Brighe did not know ; but if there was n-o consump~ tion, there would be the less difficulty in putting the law in mte re-. lative situation ho smoke of. There had been a consumption of rum in Scotland formnerly;- but owing to the alteration in the distillery duties of that country-, the consumption had greatly declined. He conceived it to he the duty of the house, to arrange the duties generally as they stood before the passing of the late act, and so to, give tIre West Indies the beaefit of both inarkete- Scotland and Ireland.. From printed documents, dated in 1807, it appearedi that at that time rum was the spirit almost exclu- sively drunk in Scotland. It was idile, therefore, to say it had be- come disusea onaeccount of being unhealthy. When thetduties were cheaper, the Scotch consumed mnore rum,. (A laugh.) He renfem. bered the time when the whole consumption of that country was brandy, rum, and Geneva, but rum was its favourite liquor. Why had it ceased to be so?~ Beenus- owing to the scale of duties, whiskey had becamr.e so mruch cheaper. bln the part of the Governmxenit, there had long been (and very properly) a growing disposition to encourage British spirits ; but that disposition ought not so he carried too far. The tight hoen, gentt. (Mr. Hualkisson) had said that in Ireland the poorer sort of people dtri not use sugar, and that it would be of little avail, therefore, to take off the duties upon it in that country; but upon that moaster he differed from the right hon. gentlempan. Ile thought it would be well that they should have some luxury of easy attainiment off'ered them ; for the desire to Posss it Ighe induce them to lay by money:" for ire ptirchase, andi thus prcduce ha'bits of economy andl coirfort.' Agreeing Uponl the whole withi bon. gen- tlemnen who -thought thar tbis duty. ought anot. at Present to he taken off, though he was, at else same time, anxious, that rum should he put on the same feising that it formerly. stend on,' with respect to the markets of Scotland and Ireland, lhe would not support the motion of the hon. memnber for Aberdeen. MVr. FRAN]kLAND LEWIS thought that every thing thle hon. gentleman who bad just spoken had said about rum, appliedi with south grelner forte to gin. The hon. gentleman did not seem to be very well aware of the state of the countries he alluded to, in re- spect to the preference they now gave, or had given), to liquors. Gin, and not rum had been the drink- of Scotland at the period in qu~es- tion. The 'West Indian interest need feel, however, no anxiety About either Ireland or Scotland. In Scotlandl the consumption of rum was very little and in Ireland whiskey wvas distilled so suchl an extent, that nothing was to be apprehended fror.. a mere nominal eeduction of duty. Let no onec suppose that the old duty of 5s. Gd. ha,d ever been collected ontliaetspirir. It 'vas so universally evaded, that as no time was more than 2s. 6d. per gallon collected ; so that the present real duty of 2s. 6dl. was just as heavy as it ever haed been. As to the ex'pressions of approbation withi whichl he had heard so manny gentlemen greet a proposition so allow distil. lation frem sugars, wlhenever the price of barley should be so high as to open the posts, he begged to he understodd as by no, means concurring in it. If a pressure was felt by one class, and it was proposed to relieve it, could any thing be mnore unifair or improper than so Put it on the shoulders of one' interxest alone, instead of distributing ties burden equally over all ? Yet this was precisely whbat 'It was now Pr-uposrd to do; for, to allow the distillation from sugar, to relieve tire rest [ndies, was to impose the pres~sure of which they were ts he lightened upon the barley growers of thrs courntrs'. Mfr. HOIUME SUMINER would give the motion hisdeid p position, though he trusted that the hon. member for brde would be induce:l so withidraw it. Among all the classes of British subj ects who had felt the pressure of agrcl tural distress, none had sustained a heav-ier burden than the] West Indian colonists ; end th'ere was none with whichi he miore sincerely sy-mpathized. Indeed, he should think that the agricuil tural interest of the wliole empire were bound to make so0me sacrifices for the relief of their 'Wrest Indian brethren. But as to the ~eneml1 proposition that sugar should he admitted into our distil.'I setiest, whien barley was at a certain price, and sudsi as would openi else ports to the imPortation of foreign corn, he really thought ic might be a fair question whether the benefit here suggested should be given to the sugar planter or the barleyg;ower. Of the twin terests, he wotild be disposed to give the preference to theirowar. eulturists. He concurred with an ho.gnlmnopst,i thik ing that the 'Vest Indies could onlyD iwdgesb etrdt their former value and prosperity ;adthriehehedthue waould not be run awaY wvith by anypoecofimdaebtm- ginary advanitage to thiose colonies. Mr. ROBERTSON expressed hisconviction that the house were tinder a delusion as to thle benefits that it was suIPPosed 'would ac- crue from the suergested remission of those duties. Mr. MANNIN~G in a low tonie of voice, referred honourable gen- tlemen to the proesi,,engs that took place in Parliament upon a for. imer occasion when a distillation fzrom su1ars was penmitted. AU -that wa3 thenfroposed was, not to de prive the landed interest of th=is tilaflon rom grain, but that suigars should come in After the lne interest, and before the foreignI. (Hear.) He thought his right hon. friened had'underrated the benefit likely to arise from the re-missionl of thers,e duties. The hon. gentlemna then adverted generallytsothe ,distressed state of West India commerce, and expressed himself fa.. vourable to any measure which mnight giveileeirygai mation. ei e feg ideI Mlr.PIzUMME11R then addressed the hoase, bustin atone of voice urtieelj inaudible to thosewho werein thegallery, Six iSAA'C COFFIN thought the concession, made by Mlinisters was very, lberel. Mr. WHITMORE said a few words, which were inaudible in 'lF. M said the arguments which h,ad been uirged on the' 'other side 97cre no answer to what he, had stated. It was no0thing to yvthis coon try used more sugar than, any other : what li had con- 41ded for was, that with the inc-rease oif population, anid th'e reduc_. tnon of price, there had not beei that increase4ni the consumption which trithe have b-een e7;Cedt-l He was quite.aware that gentle.. rmen connected with the Wet Indies were likely to know thei,r own interests; but It Was not -on their account only that' he brouzht the subject forwyard, bnt on the"' behalf, of the peop e of England, who hiad ahtco the reductiori, wh'en it.was sce tht the taxation so press te Prevent the increase of thle consrsm.lpt;on. He was sat'isfie-d tbetth arcultural initerest .wouild find itl th leir advalntage that disilatthagio nb,db llowed( fromI sug"ar. ihcn barley camte toa certain price. L's the present teripler.ofI thaotormittee, and not havin.g the suppro Srt,hpeshossd be to, wF hd. t,;..- . .i04 Of'tle 'West India .iti. 'Tbeinotlon of MVi. Home was withd m Mfr. A. C. GRANT said, that if, hethe tlmrleirtsol -b-disbet distil from sugar, the meaur was rithbrotgt Thot.' ~ by his Majst's 'miisters he truotietl tse honerurable nieniber fir Aberdeen ivohIekbim:selfDir nate, at. 31 r'6~ORDOI'- said it was huit fair to fits hon. gent.- (Mr. fue andto bs ous, tat-heysholdknow there was an underAtanId. inK on this subjiect.' By, the act whic-h erxpireson ots'he 4th.of July 't1scte W~a remsniseln.of 36~Per ewe, OD the .exP3readoin of sugar, -whilst the whole of the duty amsounted to 27s. jer cwt. ; consequent. .1 he-xpot:gt 9. er wL inthits 8hape. sttiree intimlated %al ifthe gn conectedwith thg West 'IndIij interest Aup.. r'rftlepropo-ition of tite hion. member, for Aherdeen, tbat ace to Mbch'hc,hadX4Iuded wouin -itereee;Though it was for his 'jnterext'ri'it6r One* hought they4rhad no, rght to that 3s. per. cwst. at' hir~~~bble; -at a-time whttsi piite.~were'at rinth~4~pu1li& h.lin~ d 6ther things, to' .~~ib~Jim 7~,J~- the hors. minem-er peerfteredinI be reseiveel on Wedn,eesday nesst. . ,~~~~N stpo ', ned ,the commiltfi-e on the uso?y.-lawrs ~ ~SThKTRAD~E. On'tihe'hotiop Or3fy gUSKI5$)N,thd'hovusaw.ntao ittcOn las tIstoms acs. In the commuittee he statid,thsttal. in isgnerl satment on the fidap6es of the.eountry, with that ~5e-5pciity50 ecliairly his own, state'd the groands on whichi he slild'thin itexpeient to recommend to Parliament to consider of an-altraton n le laws relating to the. sillk-trade, iii con. sidejing the objections taken to t'his part of his right ho. nouirable friend's plan, biot'h in the hou.se 'and out of doors, and with re.ference to thie great imnportance of the lfisj4ct, he hopred, howrever unable he might be to follow hii honourable frienrd, that he should have the indulgence of the committee. TLo the general plan of his right hon. friend two objections had been made, both ~in that house and in the country. The first obiection was fromh those who consideredl it more desirable that any relief which could be affbrded in the repeal of taxes should fall upon the direct taxation. The second class of objectors were those who wished the laws relative to the silk trade to remain as they were. As to the first class, it had aLp- peared to him, thiat the course in which his Mlajesty's Government ha,, trarelledt, (since the state of the finances of thie country was suchi as to warrant them in considering bhat miight be the proper subjects for clhe remrission of taxation,)-was to miake the remission in the way most consonant to the wants of the people. In the first place, the Government had to look to those articles of general con- sumptioni whiich were burdened with taxatidon ;and they considerc-d it their first duty to afford relief to the humbler classes of society. In that. view.' the salt-.tax was redaced. in this vie, Ule malt.. tax swas cotisidemblly reduced. The leather tax vi~as alto reduced, and last though not least in-its effects on the lower classes of the people, thelotter-.tax bad been abolished. Theylhad thus gone, in the reducti6n of dirfect taxation, to the amoun~ of sevenk millons. It hiad beetlsasked, why not persist in that systemn, and remit a further uroportion of the direct taxation, and prevent that unple's. sant feeling which every one had when Visited, by the ta-x-'gatherer, who requlired from him an advance of money for which there w as nothing to show ? But it was thought, whether it was not possible to affo'rdl relief from taxation, and at the samne time to make that relief conduicive to fuirther Pirosperity. It was conside-red whether there was not somethiine in the present state of things, looking at the im- mouse clhanges taking place in the colonial system of the world, when all thilse great provinces h.therto held on the exclu- sive colonial systemn were' likely to be opened. It was con- sidered whiethier by, a financial and commerciatl Artangement we had not the opportunity to stAri fair with other coun- tries in thie hope of hiaving a share in that extensive market. At the pgesent moment, the provinces of South America were still en- gaged in a struggle with the mother country, and in many parts the governmenit was still unsettled, "1 but we know that they ne- ver can return to that state of dependence as to comi- mercial relations in which they stood heretofore." On look- ing to the .-state of our commerce with the United States aftr te spa tln'foia tis oumtry tough hie were to adm-it thAt thesam inusry,skil, ndentrprsewere-not to be expected in musebelevetha uner ny ystm clcuate toprooteindustry, theywoul ope a arke irhcis oul hav thegreaesteffect on Our commlyerce aid manufactures. InThi, tt o hns finding from the concur,ring testimony of all wh a okda h cam- niercial interest, that some parts of it were ha-npered by laws and reguilations calculated to prevent capital going into other particular branches--that it was clogged by prohibitions and obstacles, and hing dutie on tile rj.w m-aterial, to which were attached a system of drawlak, always, incomplete, in sousie cases giving tea much, and in others being altogether inadequate, andt at all events throw- ing difficulties in the way of the export trade finding this, it be.~ camie the duty of Government (having a srmll exces; of Cevenue) w ask if, 'rith thieir principles (and titose principles %anezioned by Parlimnt)Q, it was worth while to forego suich immense beniefits.in prospect, in order to make an inconsiderable remir-sion of taxation at present? Trhe hon.imemnber for Taunton (MIr. Baring) had obterved, that the exeess' of revenue did not exceed 600,000;., and that the s-avings calculatedt on four years might not be realized, Hie (M1r. Huskisson) admitted that the Governmient were remitting taxes be- yonid whiat the present staite of dlie.. finances would authorize; hut it was done because, if we were to change the systemi at all, it most be done now ; and thouell that change would not afford the country a present relief, it would give the country a chance to share in new oeningbranches of trade, and in the proiperity whicis would resuIt thei bes,t mesas of relief fronm dir'ect taxation would be afibrded; but if unfortunately, a change of ciroumstances should take place, and tim coDuntry should be involved' in war, it would afford us the best means of meeting it. It was on thiese principles that, notwithstanding, the unpopularity which miglit. result, his AMa- jesty's Gover,imrent had determ:ned to persevere in rercommending to l'arliament to make th's alteration in tie silk and woollen trades, whiceh had been opened by, his riglit honourable friend (the Chaii- cellaor of the Exchequier) on a former occasion. Till it was -stated in thtat house that no person w'shed for any chiange in the trade, he had not imagined it could be possible,- anld lie was suiprised that there shiould be any person who would not wish to be relieved fromi the tramnmels uwider whicli it labousred. During the last session the trade hadl nresented a netition to Parliament, but they then express- ed themseives to the fuailowing effect:-_(The ri%rht hon'ourable gentle. man litre read an extract from tlhepetition. lt stated, that although there was an imporzant improvemient in the manufacture, it was still depressned, and prevented by existing laws from att's5ning that pros- peritv to which it n.ight otherwise ar,ive. Possessingan unbounded supply of the raw materiel from our er-stern possessions, with capi- tal equal to any extension of the trade, and artisans whose skcill and industry rctuld not be surpassed, hey arrangements which m.ight be made, the silk manufacturers of Great Britain might still be plaeea in a situation to triumph over foreign competitioa3, and that silk, likce cotton, might be rendered one of the staples of this couin- try.) With suich st-atements before him (continued M1r. Huskisson) mny tight hon. friend came to the house under the conviction that the trade was depressed under the system now existing. The hon. memn- ber for Coventry hzd said that this was not a native manufacture. The hon. memnber for Tauniton would have the house believe, that tlhe silk manufacture, lie peculiar kinds of fruit, could only flourish tn particular' places. It. must be rdmuitted that Taunton was one of those favour-ed spots, betause, as the hon. member had stateid, there were at present extensive ailk-manufactures carried on there, and whilst, -30 or 40 years ago, there were no manufactares hut cot- ton and woollen, existing there. lie did not recollect who the per- eon miiglht be, that 30 or 45 years ago, represented that very re~spec- table borough in Parliament; it mi'ght have beets a very eminent merchiant, a most zealous advocate for the frecedom of tre-le, a wazln dicileo r. Adam Snmith,whsose publicationsmade thtirappearance abou,tethatf tine.If the Chancellor ofthe Exchequeroftliat dayhadcome down to thehousewith a proposition for placing therotton and woollen nianufactures on the same fc. fting as othierrmn~iufacures, withres'iect to which somiething likce a freedomi of 'TrO lt existed, he (Alr. Hius- kisson) liad no doubt that the then member for Taunton would have exclaimed, " How can you do any thing so injurious to thte best in- terests of the country as to medldle with the~ cotton manufacture? England has for ages enjoyed the exclusive possisqsion of the Wcale liarketi It is imuossible that wre caim compete with the fioe and deli- cate textures which proceed from thseindian tuanufactoties." Those were precis!ly the samne objea.tions which wvere now made to the pro-. paoed alteration in the silkc trade. (Hear, bie4r.) The house was told that the silk manufactures were not capable of be- inig extended by the use of machinery, and that their produc4 tion requiired more labour. than tlue of the cotton manufac-. tures. He eould also imnagine that the* objections to the altera- diots in the woolleti trade in the case which he had sups)osed, wouild have been of such a nature as these:-" You surely will not touch the staple nmanufacture of Britain. Think what the conse- quencesa will be, when native fia-itiel p.6tticoata and silk host shall cease to be worn." (A laugh.) He dared to say also that it would have bean mentioned as an~ ilstance of' the wisdom of our ancestors, and the.- stronigest possible proof of the high consideration in whichi the woollen-.manufacture hadl always been held, that shtosmds were made exclusRive of woollen cloth. (laughter.) He now brggcd the attention of the committees whilst lie stated what hadf been the progress of the manufacqure in the short period to which lie hadf alluded, in consequence of its being Pl-aced in the samne advantageouna situation in which it wa-s now pro.. osed toplace t'e manufacture of silIk. He knew of nothing in the Kstory of commerce which could be at all compared with Liet won- derful change which had tasken place in thie cotton trade. In the year 1780, tile whole expo)rt of manufac tured cotton goods of everv description amnounted in value to only 355,0001. In 1785, which was two years after the restoration of peace, when commerce was relieved fmrm the difficulties unde-r whichi It necessarily Ia- boured duering tie war, the iviole export of manufactured cot- ton goods aiounuted to no more than 864,OO01. At tthe same period -the exuorts4 of manufacturedI woollen goods amounted to niearly 4,000,0001., being, as compared. with the cotton ex- ports, as 5 to 1. At the present period, incredible almost as it might appear,theexoortsaloneof manufactured cotton goods amount- ed to 27,337,0C01. caest), being more .than 40 times greater than in 1780. (Hear.) The exposrts of woollen manufactures at the preseat moment were only 11,011,0001., being notl1-fourt,hof the amount ofthe cotton exports. W-here could Parliament find amore striking proof of the advantage which resulted fzrom allowing capital to find its own chaninel, er in other-words -of a free trade, than the present state of the cotton manufacture'exhibited ? He hadL hitherto been speaking only of the official value, which it was but fair to state was taken at a rate somewhat higher than the real value : but ac-cording to the best information which he had been able to obtain on the sulr- ject (and.he had taken some pains to acquire it), he believed that he was not over stating facts, when he said that -)lieTeal value of cotton goods, manufactured for exportation and home consump~tion in the last year amounted to 82,000,0001I. sterling. (Hear, hear.) He believeo. thiat he was perfectly correct in stating that the . cost of the raw material, from which those goods, to the amousiit of 32,000,0001., were manufactured, did not amount to more than 5,C00,001. , the rest.- of the nionsey went to) pay thie int~erest of capital, and the labour of thos5e emjployed i ca rrying on the manufaciure. When lie showed tbat. out of 32,0)0,0001., the produce of a maufacute,notless tha 2800,001. formed- the incomne of te cpitliss an th laourrs,he chought he had smiffi.. Zt wijex ten s ctO c n s ni-tte whether, if the cottontmanufcture had continued during the wa in. the state in -wbich it Stood at the -Commenceinent, the re- soUrces of the country would have been adequtate to the gigantic exertians which it miade ? Whether thelloPulation employed In htmanufacture amiountiog, he beiseved, to 1,200,000 besne.ad not asToAed more valuable encouragement to the egroutuite -Of -the country tnayreuaisfokeeping spartilc'ia jprices ?- (Hear, hear.) it was t'o the increasing wealth 'I te. - aipufaceturang popu'lation, and,. not to artificial regLulationa ror creating high:rices, that thelanaded interestopght to look as the means of relief r~om their present buzdens. WJat bad been the r&tult of the inaproVeMents in the hmaehfiery employed in the ma- nufacture of cotton-.;;thoae great inventions- whien surpalsed those which had been made in any othier branchl of industry'? Each ~f those great d1iscoveries caused some little iniconvenieucei to those persons who had fiefore produced the inanufxcture~hy manuallabour; out the-result had:poqen, that not only hi~d caipital been beneficially resqted in machinery, hut a grcster nuimber of hasids had been ens- ployed to manage it than were employedi before. VWbat was the ;tate of the milk-trade under the istposed advantageous lystemiof !itire prohibition frorm foreigh competitiob ? The systerm of mlono.0 ioly had prbdticed wi'th respmect'to the siilk trade tbae',which it Al. vays wouild prodace..~4ndtffierence with -regard to improvement. fVstboiit oompetitioh, wvhih gayelie to - imp,rovement, pro.. noti.ivcnioi1 ad et eope. hinciig;the tibanufactuer woudd hly.iauadee hat as te mot eonomical- plan oDf produb he atice.i whch-he deat. Hea, har4The system of-P ibitin whch - ad 'een mintanedith resmpecit to'. tipej. radehAd f~l he efect dfl~vin us iebbd bijilbu i hs~? ncho.isdusty~:.Monpoiywoud alwxyA bime thec chilling I bYpreventing genpius arom ei.Ud5oW,gvsettu !which was provided for jmi Zr ltbrowqqjanidfwftjthodAlk, id~ indied in every purt of the process;, the Et" lll sis&isfCtse wg- far behind foreign mianufscturemr yand-$A s ceJs o isaoI tha be caus he was not exposed to compelitioni. le w seo to a bovne. the:cmmittee that thos .person. who. trbVht that the interests or the country- would, be best promoted by afibelrig I'M 'Ina"Iderable relief from direct taxation, insteadi of, Operiifngow sfial fo' dth exz ertion of industry, did not tithe tihe mhost wise view' Or=h question. Hie defended the change whichi his right ho,ties a feps oedin the silk-trale,not onlyfor tho reasons wbi4d li b stawe,"but 90r th=eertal principle that a system of ~monqpoly .aa bad will re. feec o any article of generqU:cosieip&o4~ li beMAught the zommittee to consider all thle evills wbich fesulted fronm the present Aystem. It enab~led wuft=i-no~ up moa peesoi: in' the street arid take from hitn ibiy 4tlpIr,whfch0h miht supposeo sbe of foreign manuxfature. By an6ils.lw, hihws the cehse. qUence Of the same -system, a Custoeni-houit 66offoe was %vtthorj7;ed to stop any gentleman whio might be ttaviallilt in his carriag, under' pretence of searching., for contrabandc, good -But 'what -Was most uncongenial of 'all to the splirit of the Einjli%h con- stitution, any person, at the law now. sitow], cotld ob- tain what was called a writ of astistiffiee, Which enabled himi to enter the house of Nis neighbour to Rearc hfor artic t% f foreign manufacture. -(fe,hear. Thadgts for the existing system maintained that the prnsddt f)Per cent. dd tia?orem would he inLsufficient to afbate rtcin ie ould refar to the evidence hbiih theaie ireshdgenefe thi other hiouse of P~arliament, to showhnonstu eji4r. In the firit-place, he would refer to the evidence of two mecas lthad visited Bngland and France to urchiasesilkto elinmris jctetwo gentlemen were asked what would be th ifkee n h i feicr market, beteen certaini atidcles of FehanBritish inanufac. ture ? The reply was, that the greatest diirnewould be on the article of ribands, and would amount &o25 per cent. ,That, the house would pereeive,was5 per cent. ,ibei than theduity whichsthe Chancel- bor of the ExchequerisMtended toremain fd'ttbeprote6Rionbonhe Rngm blibhmanuifacturer. e woufld nettieferto the eViden6 ofAMr. Hale, who was aiteminent matnufatturer in Silitaldelds, disiingished for his probity and his attention to the interest of those parwoils who were in his emnploymen. IBly. Hale stated in his examrination be- fore the committee of the House Of I4oras, &ts when he was in Pa- ris, the manufacturers there, ndt 'knoWin3g be was cncerned in the trade, offered to send any quantity of Frenich mnanufsestures. which he might select, to any part of London upon payment of an insurance of 10 14fr dtilt. (Hieat, bear. lute 1~ggEd the a t t6iti6i; of the corn. mittee en what followed. Mr. U ale being. iskMd whebthr a great. many French goods did not tiud theii War into tWrl,szntey, replied, in the affirmnative; but added, that he didlote consider thatt du evrili, becauLse there was a disposition in thek qounray to-wear any thing That- was foreign, and when aFrenc'hpattcnWPAIataireduoulitriwsacop1ed Immediately', aud foet one French piece ihat.waspu rclsaaed, a thoui- sand imitations were sold. (Hear.) That was zotamLr.- Falefarthet said, that it was not antincorrmon thififoi.ouni anlzfactuirers tocopy a French pattern, and send their goods to Brighton where by theaidL of flshwomen and sMug I" &they ~ ~ p a s,ga foeeign, it very high prices. (agtr)Hewits te coW%doeftrsfemi- nent English manuatrr htFec lkii~tb nrdre at a duty of 10 percn.wihuiuyooumnftresAte that, it could not h eidta h rsa au~trrwudb able to comipete with foreign manufacturswentywreiro tluced openly upon payment of a duty of 5 ecn.i hc ae too, the revenue would be benefitted, and teewudb-os.s- tering to that perverted feeling which considee asothi godun- less it were obtained by vilto of the laws. It was id-etosu. pose that with the Improvemnents in the machitiery employed n s silk manufacture, whidhi hiad tae lce d I had.beem akn raidprlress since tile trade had ei~e ~ teasseso Siaielos anti had been establishidin havchattd ad4. other pae,the English silk mnaiufacture wouild rjot b able io 6rnmst wit that of France. The deptdtation fronm Manchester- which haa arii-ied in town that alav, had distinctly stated, that if-simewere- granted to enable them t6 comnplete their irraniieenja,'.they would not be afraid to compete with the French rdatiafetrar in any mar- ket of Europe. (Hear.) He had no doubt that he should be tol1d by the parties interested, that the view whkch he took of- the subject was quite erroneous. Hie entertained great defereince for the opinions which persons conne-cted with sny branch of manLufacture midght express oi n matters of deesil, but it was not inconsistent with the respect whieh he" felt fdr those o1eraoas to declare, that witls respect to general p'o' ition lt i hte belehemto be thebest juges of what tended to teaanaeo hpItinterest. The reduct~ion of the duty on th a aeilwudouiWest create uneasiness amiong the broer,woarentecid their comfifils. sion before the duty was padItashedt of Parliament todetal with all interests whiich wr fbtdb great 'change, as ten- derly as possible. One ofthmotn erupais interested in the -system of monopoly, and ms natiu sectn a feeling out of doorj aFaiinst the intendcdcag,erthsprsn who were Itn- terested in shiuggling. He mightasoadthtaieantermis fomi ounimportant partO hecnedrc which had been formed against his right-hop. fin.( lag.) avgstited the grounds on which he ?aled nio ar1nen ogietei u. port to Governnment in the iMportant 4than. whc a otem~- platz2l, he would now, in the absente ofhsrht husnourable filend, proceed to explain th'e 'mole- inwi. that.- change wsto be eifected. The difficalty whih Government- hLa to c-ontend with was this-that if they wer to otpnthe remis%ion. of the duty, the consumner would act uon the fmpresstioii, that by deferring hiis purchases, he wrould heaLbuE to obtaihv the-minufactured article at.a cheaper rate than at present. The-effect ofmach afeeling on the part of consumiers, wo,uld -betothrow soosS nanufactusrers out of employment, which was acircumstance thatonghtlifpoeible, tobe avoided. It therefore appeAred tUjhlsMaliest `a Goveupeeon the best consideration which they coald give the tu~c.hnesescourse which they could take, with a view opstlgaentohe disqui4- eiude existing at present among thoewodpndfo subsist.. ence on their labour, was to make th enmo fte duties as entire and as speedy as possible.-ade hl, therefore, pr~opose, that instead of terminatn a. h tho uy as Wos originally intended the duties shol tpminee Ont the 2t of the present niohth. Tiaking this co-arse tdiwevens ta nainin this .branch of our commerce, taobeAm~SjtysMf-kawool not live without It, and to give a stirntlus to the manufacturer ta continue his present speculations,'atid to ezted hsit ftiture enter.- pnises, his MVajesty'r Government-felt themselves placed in a situa- tion of some difficulty with regard to those whohad a stoick of the'raw mnaterial on hand-a stock which, lie aa4 afraid, from tht recent sales at the East I nd-a House, would be found,to be noat inconsiderable. Now, with regard to them, he meant'-.to pfapoee that all persons having a stock of rasw silk on hand, or tgatoek of thrownsilkunot in a manufactured state, should he permitted to return it into ware- house, should then have the duity retetrmed on the quantity F wa?re- housed, and should afterwards get it out again on the 25th of Mlarch on payment of a smaliduty - so that the benefit to the ma;nufacturer wol etesaving of thie difl'erence lietween the.present'duty on rawanthrwsilk and the seriaiditty,in futisretohe placed on it. The result of this plan would be, that the present4itdek would only be inapplicable to the purposes of the manufacturer du 'mg the inter- Val between the present day and the 25tlsof M4arch-lon I ati a s short, as, to prevent any suspension whittever frotft taking psace in the emplov-ment of the looms; for he wag confident'that the throws- tern would never think of stopping their operations for so trifling a difficulty as this measure seemned Ilkelye,o place in their way. It was perfectly true that there -would be no remission onm she naniufactured comnim,dity. He allowed that this was a hardship h ut it was one which could not, be obviated, and whic hbe'thought wou'ld not be very severely felt, as the stock on hand gould not-at the presentmo-.. ment be very large. Besides, the fluctuation in the price of the =rii, whic'h in the last few months had vsried froma 6Gs to 4th., ha ,fen been greater than the duty now remitted ; ana be there- fore muist refuse to take the duty oft the manifactored commodity, a-s it would evidaertly be an endless task to go inSt every -haber-- dasher's shop in the couintry, to rilan-jie his stok, aridtlieu to remisi him the duty upon it. These 'were the pelieipa ptitnss-which he had to saubmit to th~e committee relative to the ditties en silk. He now came to the other par't of the proposition-he rsnmt that rtlating ta the prohibition on f'oreign silk. It did appear to him, and on that point he was supportedl by the opbnon .of several eminent manufacturers, that owiing to the momopoly, with which this trade for some time haid been cursed, we wefte not upon sa level with the maanufaccturers of the coatinent~ Nowsevera=sezaufacturern- entertained sanguine expectations thfat if the prohibitio wPere taken1 off, we should soon not only be equal with,- bit should also surpass them in dying, weaving, and eve~ other-branchW-fthe manufacture. Though ia his opinion there had bn engonsidemable-oYer-statemtent of the danger lhkely to arise from writhdrawing the e3tistingk prohibi- tions, still he was not inclined to negkd# it xlt~ther. He shouldi therefoie projmose that instead of the pabhibitioss teeMnltiatiythe same time with the duties, it should cdnua sipt Juy Imm LA clanping of hands among the sllk-mij~uafstthee with -which the gallery was filled.] He thought that ir-ihe ptbibitfon terspinated sooner, it would be better for the coitryirv na slag better tdr thin trade itself; bat as mnany of those intete mint were of a diftribr opinion be as not aver-seto yielding ui ometi" to cmcLiate-pre- judice.lhe tok thatcoDursebecausehe0fijsidered3tselikelyto, San- - quUihetf_erfadend bedauseheconsiderta s@lariebt moresafely, tbouilh moeeoeyassdjeoq.Sbh'et measures which he hatosbi becs iteInhehpef resolutions, and-he hdd .f.hitl h tsto ihwic it had heard him whis xliigtepieilsasWihhywr founded, and which,hetutdweelkytovcgealtsa- tion. The'right hon: et hnlr~ee,I -oeo oceIos inaudible in the gallery odti po1nwihlehdi view tbt alloWing mtinufactueg rt ~e~e nWaibbouses fer exportation, and for giigtedpi~tebstof' a drawback on the goods deposited. Te advan a-fthis.ytesm would- be,tbat any person who had a stock immene sve wossla be enabled to receive the drawback on it before-h ex~ i~t,- -and so would be placed, up to a certain 'wIne leelwtis l4ewvhohad,0r- chased the raw' material unde 'thP rp= reissifon of-ituty. Aftr eplanin th adantgesof his,cha~at some length, the rigt iouuraleentememade, tatit visot from 5by.oyer- attchmnt-toanysytemof olticleconompy bthat r t~ee ricile toth ue,i1etfemss behievitigtem to' be suchas o mn culdcalln qeston,ass frm bng.covintced thatthe ppllatio~of~jj~~ s~w ~sss.see ould-not- tall to be- eminently sjirvlcea~ble tote .OwtrUh'. -, Rf frdviocat- ing, such principles he should be accused of, qnWC ll" srly-.to a liberal policyi he s~hould it once plead rsil to' 612 carfcpe4 for in his opinion to' bei liberal ih ntitters !cetm,wcis, psescy was to remove -the difficulties whickhiad k M#Uprveted a free intercourse be-tween different -natiop p~I= tedo &aeh the,ad- vantages andI epjesmnso h te-a esz,psId and civfuizati'oii~ an,I odwst da-u~~teslia e nelicial, and eah~tndpitpe,wihw tecia4s increueecean the weojngy 5 Sir," continuedtesihho.atws1-1 be1oote countries, because ybigs fitMTttanutteItrs of my owne." (Ijp!cerngi hbaseiMI ahssAecse frofmiie silk-taesi hgley- h.sittbe te man thent read a re-soluto,o hc-h oeJ~Wsqbd* i Mllr BARING then rost, ana p4tu,ason but the ruethsfstrangerafrom teHglryi4rsAboh ftl bton ~esy't0oernotst ortheir disieeed 1s~n~p thi - tion, y~hsih the incured g~af ~obt?n preset.le conceiye h lnipsd~ etUo eie, ApdeeeIe psfesiti mreuieont, was interior f6 that of w M 'i _To~i AO - dylng,-a~nd .the tolour,. We sliould render it superior 'by 3V4dqntfie~in0uoFsllkrfrozn FrAnce?1re imploredadhe committee ttdike'd4rd~dedb'sidcbsitateraent, buttoconsider carefully the tholtarinstead of.tde specioui declarna-. slonIn hic thrigibon. gentlemamn liad Iriduiced iegarding it. ThatLead Wa&tp~tsimpioving in coensequence of its having beeftreenlyei ancpted. from.soqerAl impolitic r6strictioni. it did ot;howver~pot an's of ltsiprodiice, except such as was of a mi?~nanrenanely silk mixed with cottbn,or with woollens, or sil mae p ithefiAe of stockings. Its consomption was there- 'fbrreltlrly.onfnedto t:e ou'ntry and in-order to inciense it, it wasnowprjx,ed1o ive- te Eren'b ar,ufactnrer an opportun.ity of e eoti with it'irk.the English tuarket. If 'the country were t6gain any aeisanageto its kineral' Intirefta by sastrifieing this par.. tictalrinlerest, hi perhap~s tstight fiot feel so st?rong an objection ma he lo~wdid sq the-preopsfions of the- righnt hon. gentIeman but lbe bid notheard of any adlvantagq VIAleh the country Was to obtain by it, andoI that Ihe he'd heard In its defence wAs, that it would pro. mote the free -printidples' of.ytrade. le allowed that freedorm of trade was a very desirable oatiecf, bitt then it-,ought not to be a freedom on all one side. WVith r5espectta the regutlations to whic6h ,the right hon. gent. intenided to submit organzine silk, he contended 'that they were inconsistent with the principles he htad that ni ghtpu fiorth-He hadl no doubt but that the shops in all the street; of L.=do wouldI be full of Frenchi silk;, if this regulation were carried. He did not think the consumptioni of that article would be confined to ladie41maids. The ladies themselves would be apt to buy them, since they wVere finer,- brighter in colour cheaper, and in short more to their taste than En~lishsilks were. W1'is was Adother of those ihupDrtant changes whichi It as proposeed to make at onee, without in iryIn his; opinion the husie wouild act most wildly, if they su=rdsuch a sweeping alteration as this to be effected witliout 'n. Vestigatlon ; and ce;rtain it was, that wiith respect to, this cme,th hiouse lgd not been favoiured with any, informa,tion at al. The right hon. gent. had indeed given them' a flourishing speech on free trade, and the advantages of unfettered icommerce, but theye was no inquiry whiatever. The pyreeeding which would have best become this hiou'se was, to institute a calm and dispassionate inquiry before they resorted to such a rmegeure. The question had niver fafrly been gone into-they had neyer investi-gated the facts, for the purpose of ascertaining how far the manu&arturers of this country were! able to stand the projected competition willi the manufacturers of Frantin His own opinion sin, that those who piroposed this new Plan were cenplcely .ruiniig the silk manufactuye~ of Eng- land. They would find this out, wvhen th,ey had depri red thouandsof nr mnaidl?ecturers of their bread; and they would then ent our,under tire- inost ilisadvantageous circum-', stances, to retread their steps. He hkzd mainutely examined this QuestiOn, ihnordet, if possible, to come to a diffearent conclu'on; but after the most serious considerationi, he remaiaed fixed Ithe idea which lie had originally forined. Individuals, it 4eemed, hbad given the sight haoNOtrable gentleman the utmost encouragementf to prctee4 witti this iteasure ; but how did it happen that there was nota sin'gle petition on the table in favour of it ? (Mir. Htiskisson- 6(The fa~ndhester. petition.",). As. the committee 'were Tikelv to tolerate the resoluitions of the right bon. gent.,he wa-s glad that he~had goteyer. on~e petitioWf in favouir of their adoption:- If these French aeti- feas came in at a ditty of J(6or 1-6 per eeljt., how would the competi- tion ot the British manufacturers stand ? The answer was, the ma- nufacturers wiould hiave a homie pnotection-the ex-cellenceandchtap- iness of'their goods would ensure apreference He did not put mnch (it'ait ini this prediction. His opinion wait, that iTidisciduals would furnisth ftteir hoitses with French 'silkg, to the itifter discomfituire of the. English tuiatVmfkatures . He knew the French hid very great ad- vantages in the silk msmrufacture, . pafticularl'y in the article of mia- ,chinery. Vmormerly' they wefe told, that the use of machinery in the stilk manufacture oif England would.counterbalance the high price of labour. But now they found, to theii great surprise, that France hiad the atdvantage, not only of the low' Price of labour, but of more.- sklfl,ul machinery. Yet, nudes' these discou. rtagi%j~lrcurastances, they were requested. to submiAt ths thriv- ind pserouus manufacture, to s) dlangerous an ordeal. The right hot1. gentlemnap's statememi was, that owing to the sbackle~ on ihe trade, or the infceriority of the workmen, or to the dearness of labour, we weis likely to %6se this branch of manufacture, and to leave our rivals altogether in possOasion of the market. Therefore the right hon. gentleman wishedl to. alter the systtem, and be propos6i to allow a certain. perir~l 'before thaat ivIteration wasi finially. adopted- but what effect woutld this have ? It would entirely paralyze the efforts of the manmufActuters-the whole mannufactitre of silk would be paralyZed unt I that time arrived. No man would Ventuire to go on with Ls business uintil he knecv definitively whether he could, or couldI not safely entter into comprtitIon wit France. Those.who had capitals embgsked in thfe trade would not go,on wish, the silk-mi"uufact reg ntil thley could clearly see whaLt reslt wa liel to arise from teradventurouts spirit. He hiad y-rc et gpnaentleman ofgearespectability inthe 'eg whly inom( "r he would -haenothing more to do wt trade, until lie s&, Ott was likely to becomne of the manufactatrers. They would gilinto this entaptition with faint hearts. The proud. est of them would find no energy for competition;- and, in con- sequence of their backwardness, all the labourers would be kept outof work. - It was quite clear, that the marndfacturer would not depend even ontbe speecli of the right bonourable genztleman as conclusive proof timt he would be a successful rival of the Frernch: He would, therefore, abistain from expending Ihisi capital until lie saw how the new systemn Was likely to work. As hie (Air. Baring) vieed the questions, It would be better, he thought, if ministers belie'ved the pOrinciple t&hfe gooa_(fo~r his own part, he looked upon it as good fof notbilig}--41,s'jia once, to prove its effects as soon as possible; insteadbfjlexaviuij a frade- in a dejected and lingering state, month after month;'sin1-.ihe period arrived wvhen thie gr eat experiment mnust eptt h et hywudhv a fairer chance of suc- ceedig if hy asand fo ea,which only had teeec fdtrythe h enryof the masters, end reducn teoetiecasoutehpleness. Nonre af the cir- cum sneecue ytergthn etea nspport of his plan afbiloteBiihmnfcue omc rsect of suc- cess et the supply of East India silk; and if, by a proper under- standitig with-,the Court of Directors who now had a sort of con- trol ilYer. hat article, thev could throw the trade more opent, it would be an alterationj of a berieficial nature. At present, the trade in East India silk was aTried- on in. such a way as to prevent any person from discqyering~whether a &iret, deseription of silk could or could not btr.pr.cure iomji -tb'st cmtrlt 'Tbe silk nowimprttel- wab in genergI coafiie ; but-articles of a very fine kind were sometimes mi- portedt fronm which it might be inferred that a much finer descrip- tion of sik mnight, if care were taken, be procured. The trade was still, however, in a very unsettled state, the Court of Directors -bavmnt Fsloe mp and impeded is. If, however, Ministers expect- ed anty -i6od ftft this new measulre, they ought to take care, in the outsei, that a plentiful supply of the raw material should be. within the reach of the manufacturer. It would be futile, after tboyh&di dispirited and distresse the trade, to go about looking for th'eisawmaterial, whichthey thould have secured at first. The plain, It Aippeared, was to proe~ed to India for silk, and, at homne, to sit tip a system of competition with the Frnenh in a ma- nufacturi,'otsi knowledg of whicti the right hon. gentleman allow- ed to belip all respedts inferior to &at of our neighbours. He again called on the committee~to pause and iniquire, before they proceeded f'arthier. In thiat ease - if they ruined' those individuals, they ,would have somre jusfihication to ishow, since, they might aay-what they coutld- not-ut- present udo-that thiey hadl erred after a mature consideratiosi of thesutbjeeL Gentlemen might rest assured, that the mornentthis~plan was promulgated, the gret object of all those who had capitals-ernbarkein the manufacture wouldt- be to disen- tangle those- capitals - and those who had no capital, except their labour, would be r-eft to struggle for themselves. Air. WALLACE said, that not a word which had fallen from thoua persons who impugned the poroposition went to deny the justice of the principles on which it was founded. Hitherto the opposition had been very much confined to individuals who repre- sened lacs tat ereconectd wth he silktsrade ; and who migt i coseqens besupose sobein some degree influenced by he ear an aprehnsins f teirconstituaents. Such appre- hensonsmigt, ithsom getleen,afford an argutment against themesue,butitwa nt s wthhi. He knew enoughbof those whower coneced iththi trde o ee liow extremely liable they were to alarm-to perceive how they trembled every nloinent for the sebtirity of the monopoly in which they had -embarked. He did not blame men for promotiof what they oDnsidered to be their own interests; but gentlomen ouight not to be too ready in bending to the arguments which they wore in, the b~hi ofadiucin- Tey ughtnot inconsequence of such repro. senatins,to badontha corseonwhich they had entered and wisly nteed-hatof xtedin sh prncilesof free trade where- everthe cold afey beintodued.Thesuccess of that system woul no ony h fo th beefi ofthecountry, huit it wouldc be for tIlebeneisevn ofthistrad isslf~ ut ne wrouild suppose, from the ppoitin whch he easue nw bfore the committee ex- perencd, hatthee ws smetingIathis particular trade which renere itan xcetin s al' rlessoething which made it wise to ontnueitIn ts resntstae, ontar tothoe piniples which o veind oter rade andmanfactres.Thehous waswared the other nigt,tha tey us no ty epeimetson this subject. They were not ryig epermens. f tey ereadopting niew principles, the warnig-wold hve ben poperl givn: ht thy wee merely callng ntopracicethoe tied nd ellknow prncilesof trade (Air. Baring) said, "The trade is flourisig ad weoghtop- tret it."' It wras c9mparatively fiourslg-iirstn-b h~ mneans which would tuppo-rt any traeevntemsusuedo this oDuntry-~flourishing under thehaispribtyssemht could be devised. It bad all the chaatro titoooy n the expe nse by which it was supported weg edhaiyotecun flouish Grat a th.nubezsnowsuported by it 'were, hi was tese,that by aoting a libera plcy, they -would soon be loub d. hbenft that would resl from yhi alteration he did not think so visionary as the honourable gentleman was dtis- posed to describe them. To prove the gzood effects that would reutlt ftom a removal of the proh1ibitory duties, the hesnour-abie gentle- man read several extats from the evidence given by Mr. WVion befbre the Lords' Committee, in which that gentleman- gave stas his opinion, that if the trade were thrown open, and this countr re- ceived silk from India, she need not be atraid of thecompetiuon of Fiance; sbe would probablv be able to supply the French market, ,1r. Wilson farther observed, that silk could be raised cheaper in India than in France-and England might be the market both for ryw iand manufactured silk, if the tax were taken off. If, as Mr. a ilson also observed, this cottntryhad formerlya goodatoeign tradc in siLk, why should it not return if this tax were taken off? If, at a,tormer perioi, they fairly met the silk of France in foreign iountries, why should they now be afraid to meet those siks in their own cotntry ? (Hear.) The hon:gentleman bad stated that he price of labour in France was less than in England. As to the pice of laboui in the silk manufacture, he coDuld not speak to that; but, with respect to the cotton mantfscture, he knew the fact. An intelligent'individualioformed him, that though the wages of the labourr in the French cotton manufactory was less than that which 'asreceived by the -labourer in-England, yet the former did so lttle Work; copipared with the latter, in.a. given time, that laboar was ita'herdlelieer iilEngland than in France. He contended that, after 'All the rtberia ressions of Parliament, it would be disgraceful to .tht house and fo 'the country if they continued this prohibition. 'The righf hij. gent. sat down by declaring that he viewed the neSureas dicideI' connecied with the best interests ofthe.country. -MfrBUTTER WORTH thoughtthat, as regarded all advan- . sage arld bf driwback, there ought to be nO difierence made -ietween lis sdik kerchant and'the silk.manufacturer. 'If it were atreed tq WUow tbe drawback to the merchnst upon all pieces uncut, tpersorli who hbd largea tocki on hand would fed les s axiety aibout -the mitesuft; . -Dr.' W.- P!EL believed that the silk trade would, and ought to be; eontsgnitli the arcugement as it stood.. .-Mr.DAVENPQRT objecteM to the measure propoed. As. tWthbat,the SkU tr#A&s verie.scre in their opposition, they d e~iee that they aia not want o.hti~e anuoi.siet afsty-,.4 ft.; 'nrissionmountin M. jif o3&wa. INi wnusn chIerualrtherihan ~uinDaittoeeapmIissht . ' ,. 3fr. ?ht.te Dktrd4irsatw* iw -itiinble, to cotnfete withi tht of Afflanee Weret$nWt:o&unieuiey worse of'ns tothe pricw .f Labour-; beid,-h~A vityu ihje,;and, in ahOrt, at ANl- pDints We bdteded~fde~We:c appeared by Mr. title's evidesce t-le siks could be insured at senmt at 15 per tntUPt urn, 'wifat 'hope could there beof our evee getn~ 1 e ent. duty when the greaLtest obstacle to graugglsa{th' -Inlty of sell- igthe g4ods after hoLdin ) Was: removed?~ letween the silk trae and the cotton trade tie dcnis d thtthere was any-anxlogy; and he did beg the. especlia sitentiok of the tight hon., entleman (Mtr. Huskisoon) to the sttgamoetof masterswhislost.the duty of 2S per cent., which they had paid on thcir stock In hand. -For thfe vets prociy oftrad he FenchhdtejcsedIt'; and rarely, if the-psin.. cipe o fre ta~ wa tobe tstbt we ougt tobegin with get.. tin ri ofthecor lan, hic ~ i~egretest ealeting infraction of.hatpricipe. f toselaw wee tkenoif,srd thetuxes lightened uponthenecssaies f lfe,Bng ali ight Thnindeei be ia wan incomipetent. No quiestion, the ltaloewodd aea deal of good. Improverinents might be indi i mciey and in the management of our silk manit6acur eeay.Ada he looked forward still to the possibiliyoCabatg rneIth coxrserbranches of the trade, he thouhtha oeipllobud have been mnade for her taking our errsik,nreu fow permitting the importation of her fine ones. .Mr. E. IATTLBTON confessed that his opinion on the ques. tion had been altered by what hsd fsllen ftrom the- right hon. gentle- man (Mr. Huskisson) below him. He thought it would be conve- niet, owver asapotrtlo aaint muggling, that every French piecofelk hatwaslmpstesholdbatanpeat the Custom-house.. Mr. LLIC putit oce mre t th igth ts.esident of thec Boar ofTrae, heter h wold ot ivesome a,arase as to the mmese anuactredstoks n hnd.These stcshdbeen acculhulated, the. greater p art of them, ieen from a wis to keep the workmen in employ through the wnr.Ted4lite would go forth in a far more gratifying shape otepbil sohe Intimation were given that their rights would b osdrd M1r. WJWITAMORE was entirly in lhvour of tbe arrangemtent as it3stood. As for the reciprocityof trade, he did ot dre afirthing about it. f.ee us l.ook tothe amount of oar imrts,and bie e'xorts wotuld follow-they miustt follow-,.f course.Up theswme penn. ciple, although he had been by no means asn adv,usle for. the com laws he would not say that because we had not a free trade in con, we shoufld have afree trade in nohing le Mr. BARING made wmom remark, which wat mnt clearly audi. ble hi the gallery, respecting the duty to be left on osrsrrine silk. Mlr. USISSO said, that the duty on organzsne siilk, which was a species. of silk manuafacture (no, so): at least it zni5ht be oDmpared withd the case of ecotton twist, which was nevet considered i-n the same light as raw cotton-the du ty, however, upon thatsilk had b~een retained upon the general principle of keepiig theraw ma. teila free ftron charge, takinig care at the same time, in e,r other respect, to secutre an advantage to our own industry and msc;:ery, and an essentialpreponderance in the markets of the coualtey. AMr. BARING sad, that thrh~t ihoa. gentlemani i~oea laya dty f 3 in LIn. aly o-ntehighest mnusaulcactaprxrit whileb6prtpogegmateadtmrt reev.dt fnry1 per cent. on the ?lrst preparation of this sIlk-in oilber words, it was designed to lay a duty of SO percent. on, an article half manufap., tuered, and a duty of 30 per cent ozt articles qf the higjhest manu- facture. This did appear to hitm an extraoidirtry usetho of esa- blishin the rinciples of a free trade .Mr. HTebg added his entreaties to Cl fhis felend addrossed to the right hon. gent., to induce him, to gie some coosiJaration to the grievance which mnust be gufrf'erelh soma whol ba lasvge stocks. Hie was not hostile to the measure .f the CThanteellr of the Exchequer, buLt he had spoken with seve raliewhants, who as- sured himn that their loses would not be lwiessta fotonI7,POOI. to 10,0001. upon their stock. It never coulcd be the ob)oOt of Govern- ment to oppress individuals ; and the satwoult of dutitz,1wers they to be remitted on goods uncut, could not be felt as anr losis by the country. C-olonel DAVIES urged. the necesity of remitting the tses#pali for stock on hand. If they were wMiig to allow a dlrw-.fmkXonx exports for the foreign market, why not alas itsthe goods irittirded for home congomption ? Mfr. BUTTER WORTH said, thkat a pond of Italran Organ'Me. silk sold for 35s. inflnding 15s. duty. We theagt htlat 7. 6d, the duty proposed to be left upon it, ill.proportloied to. thediaadviAstag which the mansufacturers, would enCounter lnr the repWa of the.pro- hibitions. Mr. HALD1IMAND said, that there slsesiddbe ul afllafnc for the stockon hand. The trde wasgenrally 6andnvke1 by. mory respectable persons. There c6uld be 3o -Ifuty in djissln th drawback according to the rest value. AA oath inih head ministered in doubtful cases. It taight be uwoful f6r the Noise to know in what light the French snnufaeturera looked -up- on this measuzre as it regarded their intetests Tieboiulor- abile gentlemtan then proceeded to red a letferfmm 0.Lis manufacture, dated 24th February, in the originaL. But aehs seemed to be some difficulty in the mods oe coehmunieatlon, bre pro. ceeded to translate a few entences. The litte impoeed, that tha writer, who was ona his waLy to Italy, hatd heard of the. intended re. e]fthe prohibitions, which he aftributeA to the. ronidence of4he Wtshmnungter in the state ot the home sanalsfcactisr. odmitta to haye taken a spring forward since 1814. Hit merrospondesif, hov- ever, seemed to excpect grat advantages to the trade of Ilyons frann the repeaL The letter staed the value of the silk trad in baths countries. That of Britisk fabrics att 3,OO,0~,000 fmrac; that of. Frenc fabIcs t 00,0O,000 of francs--of which I",6OOwr manufactured at Lyons. For lil ows pazt, hetisoughIt that the period of two' years would I e sffcietat e~uflty tagisat an disadvantages, which could be ePIR-plaked, by thowe whoopposed the measure He beieved, thiisma certaindegree the French and the Engish manufacturers, In the views th'ey hadtstlren, were both wrong. The meaure daservd the suppor of -the house. At the same time be thought.the ptopos,lId r-emilt tite duties for tke stock ox hand was snore reswppabl than allowilig the drawback on the raw silk, which Was-only' a ~boon. tp ae .forelgs prower or agents to whom the raw milk ist the warchoh csrhiedy be.. Ai.T. WM,LSON -thou#14Ltbat thei had beens so snackl of good will andl the spirit of conciliationahdit iC* o i- igto mneet the views ofall parties, that it wold be best to with.. drw any opposition, and trust to their c I uoremode of "Mauuct. for some relief as to the duties alreay paid for stock es bea. Mr. PHILLIFPS urged the neecesity of taking offthe duteofrema the dying material. M1r. Alderman HBY(.&T.Ecouldnot coaceive what saI&dtimr tbesnanufacturers were to derive frm the ostpo enet of twO yasm and a quarter, whichol ,s h dage OKt hat- tists He truste, however, that they would use the oposnity for viii against thee onequences, which would sseiarivetst e that tine. For hispart,he proteste gais hei dpSf af fine trade, unlese they, were iteard..hers Q =-hread etjhe considtered free trade, so cale-d~,a.tiie greatbot ftroe wbacicould be [inflictd on the country (buar, hea, unless ipey- werepseiaed, to s through with it by -abolishing . the eobu 4aws, antd that coal not be! done without- endanerngehe very e4iaemm of the- In"e interest. Till it could bse dons, he mug thibt glIss cry Et free trade. Mvir. HUsKissoN wished thatthe ooaldisahlawa in making an allowance for the stock onhaad,whidihiediufi n,iodm bifh4strict equity,be necessary. That he wvsapLreprd W adII.But Caid beita intormed that thetrade generYally thought that thltihe tobeallowedi before the carrying thi'smenasueinto opeaslc,.woldseture there, from any considerable lose sw,leicetu uh that if upon consideratio lie could find butacsVas.fliO of arraingmn to meet thiat part of else subject he welbei"siuDQW3S1 to, sadpt it, especialy if he should also bd thatilt woUMA psodise little at no inconvenience As to the argument of the lihilt5b-tW =mIsubo (or Taunton, he must obserye, that of thre jtiWeS fee three: difiereta qualities of organzlne slkwhichhe held i,ifxbitsd, th b"tsatwaa . 36s. and the highest was Wsb, which ailk via, te be.' * auy f 7s. 6d. (Mr. Barin said acrossthe table, Ath ax at 3.om-- prised a duty of I4, 100.) At any-rate, the. lbghm tOslties of. organrine silk woald not be charged with tI# bigksA di stper cent., while the honourable gentlemank haal rawe it at psCet Mr. ELLICE, after the handsaoe assturnce'U ,leEih o-. nourble enteman tht bewoul gs~c SalstsUdSu ta0: the uesionof utie pad fr adk at band, hsr~o iii the masur woul the atan,theugoftole(dOo&Wotil do good and tend to conciliate alloorpartiOul Mr. IALIMA D avisd tat hesabotldbe no division-. The resolution was then put andcarried. Mlr. HUSKISSON priaposed to molft th.re0thor9Ati0ftsad,f -11 right hon. friend, by way oflorm, Peovidadihi ~u~o1m~p posite would consent to take the d.xsmuvimt atstti 1s e did not wish to take them by xarpd6iss, ut, be- Vat ,deal.. rons of laying the whole plats ~AdI5( tha umA,ja and. maeaus before the hos,wIc ih h:d..b I rl the utis wre house, which e nth&bfn be extinguished. Upoen the resolution for repealing te,hgis w egn. nufacture, and substituting a duty- of. pikpibtsLa4tsaZre Colonel DAVIES Was vry -anous la lha" uNOe ~4aplanttiotl from thie right hon. gsnt. upnthear'ticl oCri&goes vowasi connected with a neshbou mtussuei h mann- &ctulre of gloves, an they 'wro-ralypphniit ht hadviuis sion of French gloves wouxld ac- ly eto. h oe rd.Thist waS a strovnger case thant that oieilwavnth .tlse caital. inyested wasless. M1r. HUsKlSSON trusted to the iloqpsse ofsecallsat Oelondl for satisfying his consftituents Of tbe -rsewiahilviiiis of those views of open trade in which her ha4 the, W"wm to agree with the gallantL colonel. Upon, the p4 var -k ardde e o the wre o earTh pohiitons hsl'vuW1 1.be tA away. as to draesikd wluns, and ishd t knw ithedity A gltisttono~ -lt -ji %eniP~ Mr. HUME wished the fiht hon. gent. to cimparutheuts paid on whale blabber with the bound aAlee ig,t see if be oDuld noYt iWVUlAgqY adopt Z-eupwA moe Wa.. counts in respet to th,l Mr. HUSKISSON.aid; thm tho-llw)e k beaWsregrsaqs Ifor,gvilltermOfy#; am; aswu "s atodi paweoudutbdpssd 1tistughaL ej4h bfreie the boosrw (hs aj)." Th eaa youtW Asomeriran Mtg i et e. ir,Iw Ihereladuc(ir. Plna thei,ltuftrse it dhra 6ie 16th instant. - I eoethen ltoe a&berwq ietbp-u4 _ HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mn-.- N.a. O
House Of Lords, Tuesday, ...	1824-03-17T00:00:00	Theroyal.sasentvwasgiieiiby commission to the Austrian loan bill. the South American postage bill, the annual' indemnity bill, the revenue inqdirv bill, and the Irish church rates bill. The comn- n,issioners ere thi LoiD CHAN&cELLoH,.the Archbishop of (C'r- TERBURY, and the EarlTof STAFTESBUR'. A great numbei of petitions, pr-ying for the abolition of slavery- ot the impro9erner. of the cosnditioA at' the negroes in the Wcst Indies, were presented by-different peers., ATnung 'them were pe- titions from Frome-Selwoodt in the county of Somerset by the Afarquis of BATh from iherb6rh;. ir the county- otf N6XOTl, 3ad Cerne, in thezcounty of' Dorset, bt Lorl DIGBrY; frornvelling- ton, by'the Dake of'W EUi4toxon; froM EastRetford, in 'Not- tinghamshire, -and ~tso fMfr places in the county of Northampton, onefrom Nd p.ro.?Pgfiel, Bd6kingbiarnshlie,`aiMi on'e7from a place in 8omersetelire4 b' Loxd b BArHosasr 'Worn Folkestone, by the Earl of DARSrLtYf rom Chobhmin1nrry,byLord KErrrob; from Chipping-Nortoh and'otber Taes, bJ tI,e dI:3rquiaof DoW - SItiE, 'tomi Alienlhea, i Cheshire, by the Fr of Si1FE5 BttRt ; fror4 Da&Iington,'i the codrty:of Drntn by the Bsrl of 'RosEDERY; fron :Ne iftbn b' the Marquiso1 LAb nbw . The Earl-of' ROSEBERY' 'tated, thaBt heB bd reReiidseverai other petitionason this sle&twhhhuldwotvrtsent, onricor of informalitieg in drwingthb up. r Son' of tbem for mstsi. contained' te wbrd" respgcufitlngteid oY" buinbNl." Mr. Bitod Esr an'd bthbrs'fropthe Comxonsbroulitsup thinmu- tiny bill, thetitac mttfy bil;' the 'foarrper ent&.1uU, ana the conntv gaousbiUl irwre read;first time. - rBiErt''AT rbseto l efor'a tEehir lbrd'slAipsapitersel- planktory of 1IIe nr0eSires for theaincHoialioi d aihe condition of' the West Indda nefts, ref6rted tW in is: aj ty'sspeech nt the oommrenceetnoft hc'ptesent ses on iidwh'itch bad bi-aid6jsed in coniequence of the resolufioiis toicAi b' the'ilusedf (-=ons in.. May last. 'Th6es resbM1tidos HbE' Abifld,-vitWthe I had'bcen:htdopd tY' hiW ftajekty's.fovernilteir m'n i ci' ot, those terslfiotis-- Th&HoRse o (bmnctns pa.s d I eiolot; on the 15th of iVra, d iitstrnlifoadded 6iiTh&irwe conveY ed to all th- G ernbW' dee esItidieqZohieS, in cirulae ssWtdheAs iasea thte 28th'of' Als!F &r'd 'the 9th of.'ralyr.-he niea8Wtre^' 4hichlhis M 'est.'s' f ad it'it proi<tb recbr11 meIid as bet' eallsten to Mc haithe'ob> dtofielf e condkion of: th'e 'slvel hich. he -' dm64rsd'iuevxew ' inigbt:be rtiedqtK h,nkieg tehea il4e viglftn' for 46tigi19 ii9h o;:h~n~etbftW day'ymstkets;: tbe- aboliti0bi of tbXrele f ik^tW 's Fe~ .trh : egbiti;n' 6?pib shti) 'i2 mat sla<?,ves -t'be ite. - blsei~tn, of facilItie~s for i theMnaUibf1io,i of Slajtg.,., illd,'fna,l. %he aliOwbi the evidmen of slaves to be receivedtundex certain regus. 3ations in courtii ofjustice. These were the measure., Whieh -wcre ie. cOmtueisded i -th -sncin sent ndlt ale the tiiise, arid Wlieli his "MaiestY'. Govmmernrts still- considered the most Proper to) be'advittdd. if ;ri Pesos lod thitnk that litinistens had. gone too,far,-d whet,iOse: right iby theory, suchl measures were likely to prov-e mtischsevona. -in Practice to such'persons....he would ste that theae PwoPOsitiaus had bden tegar-ded as -satisfactory. by those who were """St irte'eted~ in thje questioni. In the couirse of the investiglio 'which took Itasfndttth raboyf iheWesn Indpia ae, With respectn tha thigelast bonly of'mh thtwat cloi 1 "Pitis in thig country concurred in the jusitice of the Of receivh i evlence of slaves-t..here hadibee-n s50050 tdifirenee ~~ Some ~thougiht-that this measure -could onlyf be adopted h~rcet~.n egultions; but whatever differen-ce of opinion existed, .~u.dntjy5~ et ith a man wh6 did not admiiit that the pro.. wa ihyworthy of considleration, and thiat tshe carryinig It ect Iprati ale,V/srery dgoirable. Those who thought his Majsty's Gvernmen ha otgnefr enough, hie wvould to em.n~ hemof the .li fculties whichi surrouinded she moes. SOre andthe-anyconsiderations which were involved In its cxc- co Hain tae the purport and object of the two letters he R~ ent outtte st Indies, he shoula now adlvert to the ge- lleral conduct othclonies after these tskparches hiad been ye- cevd.Wih respect to the islands, thiefirs.t dmpatch arrived while' Seineeof their a.seambli swere sitting: but tha-ttofthe 9th ofJuilyI - 's not received until after the session, and was hrought under the yti5sideration of the assemnblies in November. Bete lie ausst oh.. serve, that the manner in which the despatelhes had been received in th e different islands was particularly worthy of their lord- consder~miThis wouldI be heen by the papers on the Of te fOm hic itwouldi appear, that if not n'll, the great majority pooionhe had read were thought fit to be adEopted. Thiis w55 orePartculrly thie case in Grenada, St. Y-ncent's,~ :Ld St. Chrstphe', ~ utin Dominica, Tobago, Barltialoes, ana Jagiaka, 50 a asirit did not prevail. In. -gencral, nowep-e?, the as- 5Ctlbiesha ben isposed to carry. Lito effect the grdate number of popoitio. iao,gt events an9,, tircumstances ocCurred to delay thatintntio. Te Alsembly o,f BatrbadAoes miet in July, and ap- Peared inclinea to adopt rn~jt of the propositions; but that body se- Parated under the impr'~siori, thlat if .they agTeed to all the tmwu- Sgure recomnmended ',y his Majesty's Government, they would be the to,I 4 a wvstem coninected ivith a plan for the com- ofthe "" -:.on of the iegroes- And here lie musit s-ay, that one w-ith, d filictulties his Majesty -~ mLiniisters have liad to contend ' thc unfortunate mixing oftiie%e'two cu2stions. WiithCe- StoS. V'incent's, the answer returned by the assemblv of t sLand amounted to this,. .-that they hiad amended t'he act w1hich .fcY Passed two vears be-fore t'or the amelioration of the condition of tfle liv'es. They w%ere ofopition thiatatlite measures recomimend- ed in the two despatches they had received, were to be found in the bill Which they hiad already pas~sed. If, however, their lordships 'would take the troubile to compare thebill witli thie twoletters ho ha!d SentoGit, he wasconvinced they would find that sionie ofthe measures which hisa Majesty's Cruvernin ent had thought it advisable to recoin- mecn" had been omitted, and that others were very partially enflorted. He mnust admit, however, that what hail been donie by theassemblyof SSt. Vtlncent's was very mnuch -to theiT credit; anti ini looking at thiis subject their lordship)s would not fail to recollec-t the period at which this ameliorat:ou took place in Sr. Vincent's-they would perceivc that it had bean (lone spontaeouslI by tie assembly of St. Vin- cent'sL two Yeiragro, when they'actestdernd ,pasc fcin Pilsizun in consequence of any resolutiLo-ns adopte by the Britishi Xe-. si-.iature, or any rerommendations from his Majesty's Government. &o favourable a disposition on the part of this assembly afforded re.ason so expect, that when a more temperate Yiew shouild be takenl Of' he whole Propositions, this and the other islands wvouild be more dis,pose to adopt measures which), uipon dlue considers.. t10an&lvou1d be found to be adrautageous to their own interests as welt~, agrea lati te dictates of humanity. It remuaiiied for hili flow ~dv~~ hat had pas'ed in JaTmaica, but as that wast mat- terof ublds.hwsety, it would not be necessary for hiim to dletain thei ~odstjps ong nthis part of tle subject. Trheir lozdships'were O~tevrytteniperate mnanner in which the propositions o1'i .~jetv aGovenmient had been. received in that island. Ilie much 5~'?ette tht Jansia,whicli had herreoaforemanifeated a sincere de- TAfre to ameliorate the condition of the slave population, slhould now set so oppo- to an example. He was hiowever persuaded, that when the Assembly of that island should come againi to the consideration of this stsj;ct, they wcould view it in a miore temperate manner . and that they wouid not persist in the re-solution-s they, ha,d adopted) but 'would proceed to make farthier provision for wtuneiorating the con.. dition of thie slaves. Ilie did not, hiowever, think, he should act 5'iustlv if he did not state that mutch irritation had been produced by the reproaches cast o'n the Assembly and people of Jamaica. Some apolo;-y was to be made for thiem int consequence of the mariner in which they hiad been attacked by various publications in thisi cools. try. They'were accused of th greatest cruelty) of a disposition to re- tain their ne~roes in a state of misery, and 'a determinaution to re- sis~t all plans of amelioration. In addition to -these unjust charges,. they were accus%ed of rratiing-their slaves worse thyan the Amtrericans did theirs Niothing couldl be more unfounded than this last accu- sationt; fornothing could redoundmnore to the credit of our Westrindia plarters than a comparison of the treatment given te their slaves with that to which those of America were subject. The Ameirican slaves s.ere liable ta the severest punishments for acts which would eithier be considered as no of'fence in our colonies, or wvould be corrected by v,ery slight penalties. T'oconvince their lordships of thin, hie iechl ol eer to an see lately passed at Newy Orleans. By this severe aw is was providedL that if any slave sliotld be found absenit after Sun-set, he should be punishedf by flogging ; that if any sla-ve be seen in the streets with a cane or stick in his hand, hi~ should be dsgtrcd : nay, it was evnprvded that if any slave Ahould be caught lookcing dii-resetu nawlepron, he should be flog- wed. L-et their lordhocmartis with the laws relative to slaves and their practiltetin,i Domirnica, St. Vincent'%, ,Jam aCea. or any of ou oois n hnsay whiether suev suchi in- humanity diszraced th riihoseins. It hiad, ind:eed, been sai by sos-.e, that iog th e aso h colonies were kbod, the& were not fiiirly executed Thsh lomst regard as unttrue. ife believed the laws wer in general.faitl.yexecuted, and hie was certain,. that within a certain numiber of years, a gieat improvement lhad taken plnice in the condition of slaves in thle West India colonies, ri well in couFe uecnce of the humnane disposition of the plan~ters, as of the laws which had beeni efiacteet. 'He believed thiat great improvements hiad been niade in thie articles of foodi and clothin-g, and thiat instances of great indulgence aud kindness on the part of the masters were wery comimon. He also believed that mrat impr~ovetrients hail been eeiadle with respect to the hospitalI for the reception of sick and intirm negroes. It had seen said, wliy were there not established in those colonies which lhad legislative as- ssmblics. laws similar to those of this counmtry ? bust if it was made a susbject of complaint that thtey neglected to execute their own laws, how was it to be expected thiat thiey would act fairly on ours ? [le did notnmcan to say that this country could exercise no leisla. tivo auithority over the colonies, hut that wss certainly a quesutonx of 'great difficulty and delicacy. It was, however, competent to his- MVajesty's Giovernmenit, withi the s:,nction of Parliamsent, to reg`ulate their trade, to take away the draw- ba-cks which were allowed on exportations in tlieusi and to in- cr.ease the duties on their productionis. These were the kind of mea- sures which, if policy ever required thieir enforcement, might be preferabsle to any e-xercise of the righit of initemnal regulaiion. lfar- mrg said thig mnitch in reference so the islands Which pocssessd leFis.. lative a-xsemblie.s of their own, hie had niext to dlirect their lordships' attention to the conquered colonies, whic'h were more immnediately under the contrul and direction of hiis Majesty iii council. It b,ad breni deiernmined that the same propositions shouild he sent to both the old and the new colonies. He had accordingly forwaid&l the rinstructionis to thienis an~d in juithce to these colonies lie must say,, tha,t they did credit ito themselves by mianifesting a disposition 'to adopt whfatever mieasures appeared to them calcuilated to protnote thie rehicious and suoral improvement of their slave population. - t hiad no.hwvrbeen thoughit fit to establith att once, all thisnmeasurest hecmmea by 'Goveniment immediatelY, because it was consider- ed. that if the.odclne hesitated so adopt thos%e measures, a di,- nzreeable contTast would be presentted betweeni them. Hiis Majesty's G~ovcrnment did not wvish to expose the legiilaturesi or those isliinds to the reproacl, wlmici,, undler sudsl a state of thisiug, thieY Would he liable to from their owi. population.If a different course was now about to be entered upon, hins Majesty's Government had done every thi,ng in their power so avoid it. Some of tuie new colonies had no' lce,islativc bodies, ard in s-ome of' them convulsions had tinfisrtu- riarclv tak-en place after the communication 6f the Propositions. it was risou4ht advisable to rTake the first experiment of the enforcemetilt of the measures which his Majesty Govertnment recommended in. colonies to which the control of the Privy Council immediately exteinded, and in which the propositions had exprienced a favor. able reeton. In Trinidad a disposition was shown to me?lorate the stalre fthe slaves. In the answer returned lay the couneil of that island to the despatch sent out fromn this country,, thiey stated that miany of the improvements suggested were alread3~ in force, antid rcseo a ouin for 'the furiaher a;nthioration of the negroes. Upo K.M hr communication with that island, an order in edunr'il had been fri-ued here on the subjectof the intended amreliorationt.,Tlis or,ktr was on WedaesdKay last submitted to his MNajes5ty, ~and sance- tioned by his approbation. Their lordships wou?d lnda. copy of the dr.aught of the order among th'e papers which he bad laid on the table- He was unwilling to take up much of their lord&ahiT time, and should mnerely, state rhe Principal objects which his MlAjesty's Govern,ment propreed to effect by this mneasure. The Pro- cura.dor Srudic rf~ the Cabildo of Port of Spain is ~confirnled in his. ancient office of protector and guiardian of slaves, with new honours and under new regulations. He is to keep an office For records ; the 4Commandant-sof the sevfralqua.rters of the island arediclared as- si,ansproectrsand guardians of slaves; and notice of all Fnrtsan actions agaritst sla-ves must be given to the guar.. dian, who must attend the trial of the cause. As prov.ision is to be made for the religious instruction of the slaves all miriets rise required to he discontinued on Sunday, and~ the caiploytnert of any sla've ien labouLr between sunt-setonStr day end suiiiti-c on Monday is ftsictly ro one satstrt ~a~-wil be ealy a ay f tet ad religiouxs iinstruiction. The ishmnt iv te whp Isnotonlyaboished,: but it is made uni- diii oint thee migt hesomediffrec ooiin,le. was. ,~er caryIg te wip s anembem f athoityin the. .^ntds ot' one s.aotn ne staves were disposed othe-cwiis t6 re- ore' cold be attended with misahievous conseluences; but bh,a'.rs-toOd it was always ints-sted to a negro, and that cr- 'K.X2ee rendered it very off'nsive; and unless some white person V CTe sez to watch over the slave who carried this instrument, It ' waq tnueb to be fearea that it WVould often be very inmproperly tsed lecre let hit observe, that the ibtroduction of this orohibition ,was not to be regarded as ceiting any imputation .on the old laws of the wj,nim He was far from tnean'ingto state thit the present treht. trient of the slaves vas such as lSpaticuUarJy dalled for interfetence;' Thie mes=e was not proposed in'order to remove feneial evils, but so prevcnt attocities of seldodmr -carenee. As wel 'might it be said, that this-cou nts'waS reluarkahbe for the fremuencyofcrimeS Mfneeltha, bee.n found ecesmsary to pasS awos fao the pusiiistnedt or'iobs'.iy apd su,rder. it was mcrelv to guard against fohladtinss of humaaity which possibly mnightoccurthat trid -meastirew vproPlsaed.. - Amdi'- all tue praetic23 whieb 'had prevailed 'Ia thi colonies, ?here 6,T however, ea one which had given more oFence to t'h feelings an' that fthe putiishtOeSit otfemnales by thelah. - He was aware that it might be contended that the mere knuwlegeosa the 'part ofslahes shle th-r vwere liable tV this punishmient woula servo ag a stiffidiept mtruaitdi; but that if it ivife onieC kIiowh that tlie 'wera, no ldngtr liable to be flogged, itt4ould be extremnely difflicut tQlkeep tlsn, in Order. . This suhgct had Ireasly been brought under theconsidera. ion of the Co=t of olicT'in Denwerara,.and it- had, afrer dae con4 5ide.-atiot, been thtought he to decree the th bdlitiori-ofethe'rTacticebot logging fesssalesiis Trin.idad. r?tS, hwdbvevdnldetakel'to-Pe t th ,-rq thee-prncti,e fronir-being-for some-time genslJy >,sowh olnDUg the lave ,Ineaaed ibtmnerly' pOAnhed by flog'gbi, 'it' r sp;opos'ea' to ais'3titit Smprssootent or hnrfffiement ih the' ciciriX fior fe.les. The (3 overoor was, besides, authori3ed to sub- * th geeralspiit f else regtilations" 'The next regulation -to * wsiei h selud cllthel~16oldshlps' attention was that4blich'r&. date (otc:putshmenteof.the::al6 partzoi, tlse~ 4iVropualtioni: 'The.orde prbldcdtbzi hiy -slede' sliotrld' be 'psihished. fio;`n' 6f - fenc,! cntU ~tt shouis idLfer its ,conlmission. shoiuld haVe 'elapsd. Issass-also'provided,'. tha1t 'in no hintanco.should snlore' - tia'.2t, ashs-h gienin one day - anid it was still farthei provided, ':tht n seondpuni hetshoul(lstakd place until the periots of the slavye was free frm an acerations ;wlinch miyght have beeni otto- .sioned' by the brist 'floggn.-~At the same time it was expressly di- ''rettedI thatno punishMent whatever shiould take place, un less one 1,persan'oe tree ondition bepr..sunt, in addition to himi by wvhoisi, or Iby wthose authiority the' punishmhent may be inflicted. There was allothert regLulation which be thought it right to Point out. It wvas or. dlered,.'that Ree_ord.book shou d be-kept on every planitation or 6tate thxroaghone. thle islhan.'- In this book thie owiner or rneniag.r was required to' cnret the!Puanishtnents inflictedI On slaves. The number oe lashses inflicted, on atly occasion' of flowging, were re- quired to be recorded, if the stripes exceeded three.`- The reasons for the puxnislnnent,and the namlea ofthe pen.6ns attendinig it, ritust be recrded, and copie.s of these records are requiredi to be returned ata fixed period tothiecomm,andant ofthequarterin whichthcestateor lantationl where the infliction took- place may be situatedl. e hadl statedl the thiree provision~s which were intended-for the per. sonal protection of the slaves. H-e nowv came to those dusetmenta wh.ich tendted to their comfort, and conduced to theCir imrnrv'emnedt. The 'first of theste regarded the enco.1agd4en't 6i marriages among tbhen. According to the provizions of the net, it would be arranged that if the two slaves, obtained the congent-of'their master, andI pro- duiced this consent to 11he guardian andl protector, hie 'wovid give di- rections that the 1-arriage act should be solemniized, accordling, to the rites of the Church of England, according to the Roman UAtholic ritunl., or according to the Presbyteriani forms, as ibdeld he most af-cee.blc to' the pateties. The miarriage thuts wtithorited and saolenm. nmeed, wa to be recorded in a book or register kept by the guardlilan Sh1ould the masteir of thie slaves refuse his con- se t,theyight iiforim the guardialq of thi., refusal, a'nd apl t im for instruiction lhow to proceedl. On this appli. catio the guardiani was authorized to call the master or over- seer before him to hear his~ motive for resisting the proposed Imatriage; and if that motive appeared unreasonable,or ifihis conduct was evidently arbitrary; he rnight, notwithstaniding such refuisal, au- thorize the uni6oof theparties. As a consequence of this provision foryromlotiug the marriage union, an enactment was natarally call. eAl.o to prevenit the separation of those whio had been united in imarriagze. It was theretore proposed that in the sale or transfer of Imarried slaves they should not be separated, but' sold in one lot, and trangferredt to one master. It should likewise be enacted that thieir, Ichiildren, if they had any from the marriage, should go along with Itheir pa~rents. The next p-rovision for promnoting their com-. fo,rt and raising thleir clharacter was to siecure to them their property by a positive -law, and enlable thieml to dispose of it by bequest. If their lordships lookedI tb the actuial state of things, 4nd tok _it conlsideration, not the enactm~nts of law, buit the ex- , )tig r2eic, hemiFh lik such a orovision unnecessary. The blve y the consent of hie,master, coulsl at present possess and be. qisih prpry nd therefore no real hard.ship weas exiperienced as gsnow stood, but it was thought advisable to give him the se- curb'ty of law, to enable him to protect himself against any arbitrary iinterference with hiis rights, anid appear in the couirts to defend them I if attemptedl to be invadedl. (H ear, hear.) By this enactmnest they could sue in their own names-couh(I make ain advantageous use of their pronerty byolavijig out their funds at interest, and couild dis. pose of it, with its ~cc'imiulritiois, by bequest. The monley 'of any ~slave being deposited in a hank, and aluly recorded, his disposal of it at Aill timies wouild be valid. But ft was not only necessary to secure Personal protection to the slave, anti to emiable 'him to acquire anid dips of propert in a stare of servitutle.it was necessary also to pode, in certarin circumnstances, for hiis leaving that stite, and at- taiingtherigts nd privileges of a free man. The next imiprove. mensintnded threfore, in ogr colonial law, wav to prOvidle fatficiites'fr hemanumission of slaves. It was therefore to be enacted, thiat the price of the registration of'manuminited slaves should be paid, not by thieslave, Ibit by thie state.' The slave shouald have a right to purchase, not only hiis owin freedom, but that of Ihis wife ; he'rdl likewise be granted the privilege of purchasing the freedomi of his chitd, hiis siste r, or Iiis brOther'. If any diflICUlty 'aronse respecting the price, it shotuld be referred so the guiardian or protector, whio should arbitrate betweert the parties. A difficulty of another kinid arose in cases where slaves existedi on estates entailed or mortgaged, andl where, of course, the possessor had not the power to agree to their claimis for purchasing their freedom. Into the mnowde of settling this part of the question, lie would niot trouble their lord. ships by entering, but refer theim to detailed provisions of the act, which lie hadi laid oii the table. It would there be seen, that the in- terests of boths parties was propterly secured, with a due regard to the rithts of propertv. 1He came now to 'the last of the provisions to w t ehdalluded...the admissibility of the testimiony of slaves in a court of justite, and on oath. Thec acet provided that a slave shouilldbe received as a witness, and allwe to give his evidence on bath, if he could procare a certificate from the minister of the esta- blished church, or from any other clergymnwhs instrtosh attendled to, that upon exansination that minister or clergyman was satisfied thiat the slave was so inistructecd in reDlgous kuowledge as to be sensiible of the obligation of an oathi. A register was.'tobe kept'bv the guardian ofthe si3ves,ir'.which thisqutalification of the slave shoulfi be recorded. The advantage resulting f'romi this enactment would niot only redound to the due adIministrat'ion of justice- in catses whiere tetstimony of'slaves would be usefutl, hut would lhave a tendenicy to raise the character of thie slave whiose nal-e was thus recorded. (Hear.) It wouldi inspire Isbm withi a laudable pride andi self-respect, to see cteigiouis qualifications thus certified-to know that the confi. deuce in hsis testimony ,vat fhut~ established, atnd -to observe himself plated'on a level, in poiiit of credt with his Christian superiors, whiorm he was taught to resPect. (Hiealr.) It was proposed that the testimony of slavesi should be received in all civil cases, except where the interest of their masters w a' concer y,d. This. exception was madde for the obvious reason, that if th, '..testimony was to be receiv- ed against their masters, it must likeivise in other cases be received in his favouir; anld It wis 'thiought dangerous to admiit it in thec latter instanCes, while -tile mEister hasd su'ch influencet over their inindis. With respOct to all crimiinal cases, the testimionY of slaves would be 'receivedi, except where the life of a white po- son was at stake. Suchi were somie of the changes propoein colnia lw, nd orthne protectioni and advantage at the slave popu- laton.lOi Maest's Government did not think themselves justi. lirdin oingfarhera, present: they miust see their vayv before they coul proeed o an fatther clhai-es~ ITt could not foil to strik-e 'thoe a'iuiurd wtfs theTresent state of the slave population of thit - 'Wst Idies tha soe t the enactpenits. to wh-lichi he had ailnnced, tendd rthe tocurailthan 'to exteind the prementt inivile,ges. The testimny oF slaves was already in some cases admitted. The regu- latioM n nWhiTl it svas iii future to be adojitted conferred upon it on authority welijels it didI not at Present possess, aild made it us-e. foul to thie ends of justice in a higher- degree than it could at pro. sent be conatide'red.' H e bha.d detailed probably at too great leng-th the intentions of his MVajesty's Government. (Hoear, hear.) Their lordishps would tsee how the pleig-e given) totlhellouse of (Cam. moos last sessions had, beeni redeemied, l'ie had only one othter topic 'to advert to.-namely, the establishments for religious instmection in the West Indlies. . TIhesce nstabitshments, he need not reminid tiie liou!se,.'aere lamientably deficient. (Hear, hear.) Inmtakingthem, nio reference .wa,s had -rs thjte ants. of the Mayae population, nior were even the free coloured inhabitants takLen into tite accounL . A variety of societies had been established, which had sent our missionaries to suppl thi-s efect. Somie of these societies belonged to' the Gnhur~!h of. England,' othiers to diff'ereis religioujs sects. Three of thet-a consiisted of members of thec establialhnntrtnamnely, the Chturcl dMissionary Isociety, the Society for the pro- Psgwstion of Christian Knowledre5and (as we uniderstood) a Society for the Conversion of the'Negroes Besides these bodies, thiere were others which had shown gcreat zeal in tris field, the chiief of which wert! the Moravia,. and Wesleyan Societies. Bitt it was itdt thoughit lit thit the religiuus instnictioms of so large a portion of the empire thlould be loft to chanice, or to thie exertios of stocieties indlependent of the 'Esiablislohient. Their Iordshiips, he (Lord Bathiurst) thought, would agree wvithi him that an inicrease of otxr Establishm'ent was necessary, aird that the superintend- cute of the chriieh ih that qunirter couldi only he duly secured (by residlent prelates. .lt was a eneral unaenoaanring that thel3ishop of London exercised auithority over thie church in Jamaica. Thefact wvas not.so there was no want of zeal on theipat4ofthAt respectable prelate, hut hr could not exorcise the' necessary auithoirity in the ease 'in 4uestion. rt was therefore resolved upon by Government, to re. commend to Parliament to pfovide tfor two bishops', to be s'ent ta the IVest Indies, one to reside iii Jamaica, ah A on ~ in the Leewardl islands. Th'e prelate who resided at Jarmai,a could no miore super.. intend tbeestablishment in the Leeward islands thain if h-e resided in Enigland. It W-as proposed, that to the see of jamiaica therne should be appointed one' arclideacon, and to that ot the' Leeward Islands t'wa;'and that wvith thesehigherdi-nitaies~~ of thechurch there shlould go out a body of clergy to stupply the cures existing or to be establislised in the islands.The slave populattion, us addition to this 'part of the establishment, would require other instructors. Thiey~ were as igniorant Is chil(tren, anidYmuist be tauglst like children. The kind of teachkiti whieh they w'ofild' reque coIdnot 'ne given themn by the parish aergY,.whio couldstcl,bexced to be able ~at first to adapt theimrinstrut~cions to)th Stat ftermn It cas therefore proposed to p1ace under the'drcinofteceg teacherim for the ilaveq, 'tvhao Aroufld ~ attend mor osamyt hi mrove. ment in the' elementary knowledge of rlgo.Ahpmitbeen- tertaimred, that thle proprietor a-nd overer ol htlslotle totrIe religiouirinsfruction of their'sl~vs ee htisreo ~ offered by the niermbirs of the establihett hihte hm selves belonged; and what happenLed in othes cases might b xet ed to halppes in, this-.thiat a community of .worship ~ w6uldcet community of fee'ing-that kinder symipathy would be established between the maaster and Ctfe slave by meetinss in the same temple religious' itmpiIoveinetit - and that, by ad5ressing their co;mmon pr-as'ers.to'the con4mon Parent oft'ail, th e temporary ineqaieso their conditioo would be.fbr~nte an'qe ol iwec te as brethiren. (Ua~ 'g li,agitet of clergymaen of thie establhthrient was to take place, he m'd io intention that thle conRciericee 'f any one should' be force4, . God. forbid that any. attempt should he nmane-.t vrin0 alrea Y' PrOdsced, or to thake the 'cifdec f h Isae in the great truiths-of revealed religioi,' bL_aufsencoe dof IDec~ ox.ae igted betweerithe niodfiii which fhYi,vdhm't(.hE in which they were pr~sented by ours chorch.. A report lhed gbue-ab'reA,4 andi asa impresion very gencnialy' existed.amnong the Slave ixp'ultion tchat in recDmmgna Trod measu qr tbOe rbeliorationiof tA1e coliditiot) of the slaves. hi MI- ajesty intended the irrnsedisate abolition ef silavery. -It mwas even very generally thought, that the King had eiven ord6'rs that the), should be 'Mtade free,,butT that tlfeir nusaterq, Conizeinghlai&knd intentionis and resistinig his comunsuds, stil re pt them in' bond%i It was, thierefore, deemed 'advisable, along with thlse casures w?sich he bad detailed, 'to"ppiomgate a gr6camsation expiesie of the s~ntimtunts of'i Majesty which. as it was .hort, he would takethe-liberty-o1reasig t their lordsltiPS.- DVERO Y THE KctrG-... PROCLAAfATION. '"Whereasit has 6een repreO,ented't 'uxk' a, h'. '$laves its'o. ' 'our WVest IndiaChnis and of oatrto,',h......,. ~ o At ;nervala, the ight to the stave is so erty, or to the oft. spring ef 'the aive, it bad been said ia been recognized in -no-legislative aict of this country. T9o shorr how unfoanded this statement wlas he would only refier to' the layi'. igitr iat, in one f -the clauses of which the prirtcipde:Fss -hriadly stated. As,an argument for' the immebdiate abolition 6Px alivery, it had been said that by.- abolishing -this degradiap conitin of man, we only tnadc~ a transition frdm' servile t fred labotiur and that the latter- was most beneficial, as well as most honoarable to the negro, and ti3t secure for tle-planter... Now bv what facts was tllis position established, and where were instances to be found of a transition ftromn ervile to free labour, in circumstanceessinmi. lar to those of oar UWest Iudia colonies i Ceylon had beer appealed to, whete the sanme kind of Slav-es existed, and had beeni manumitted; but in that isla'ad thev were the minority. The republic of Ceombia was another exaample cited to show the policy' f speedily abolishitlg slavery. . anumissioiis, it ,Was said, had there taken place to a great exteni, and a fund *as provided for the purehase of the freedom of siaves. Among other things their lordships should bear in mrind, that in Colombia, where there was a popblation of 3,600,000 inhabitants, there were only 900,000 slaves; In the second place they should refiect that that dountry had been the scene of civil warfare, and that the -sives tiad fought in the armies of either party, thus creating a stronger sym- pathy by a community of labours and perils than any laws could !roduce. 'rhis had been the cae ever -since 1810. At New LYork and Baltimore there were societies. eatablislhed for the I purpasc ofgetting ridof the emandpated slaves, who were there con- sidered as burdens an t'hs cthlmUh'nity;' God forbid that frdni that he shoiild be siiposed to contend that any race of men were created unlit for freedom; but the fault was in the want of education; and if beshles irppartinjg religious instfoucticn in mitigating the evils of slarery,thestate was in any shane to interfere, it nmust be by qiikk; ening the mitarch of education. In conclusion, the noble earl depre- cated the too freqtuent and indiscreet discussion of jhe topics re^ lative to negre slaverv, as tending to create in the minds of thc mas- stersanextravagasce o'f right, and on the part ofthe slaves a'fc'din of I impatience and insubordination. The -noble earl then' moved tlat the papers do lie upon the table. Lord HIOLLAND said, he did not risc for the purpose of' dis- cussinS any of the numerous topics whlcli the noble earl had intro- Iduced ito his speech, but he wished to leans from the noble earl whether the order in council to which he had referred, and in which so mnansvuise and -udicious provisions hadbeen incorpotatet, was in tende toex'tend to all the ceded islands,or 6nly to Trinidal ? He had not clearly understood the nobleearlon that point, but itappeared to him that many of the provisions had reference totheSpaiish lawonly. With respect to th-, provisions theemrelves, he had net aniy ob- servation to make. Every observation 'that he could miake would be in favour of them; and he could only regret tliat they had not been inade many years before. 'Theznoble earl, in spe:lOing of what had fallen from hint (Lord Holland) on a former occasion, had cliarac- terized it as an observation of some vivacity. 'I'o that remark of the noble earl, he would gire thle praise of dexterity ;-but he must beg not to be nailed down to any opinion whichhel h htad then expressed, blt to be still at libertv to correct it wben the slbQict of the eccle- siastical e,nblishments formed f'or' ttese& countries should come under discussion. As connected withthe 'vlest India islands--as a member of that hiouse-and as a friend to humanity, he could not avoid expressing Jis thanks to the noble earl tor the temperate and judicious mode in which these alterations had been introduced. Earl BATHURST, in answer to thequestion of the noble baron, said, the order in council applied -only to Trinidad. There was another prepatinlg for St. Lucie, more confomable'to the French laws. With respect to Demtrara and Berbice, instructions hbd been sent oput to the governors; and when their answers were received, an orger in council would be founded on tliemh, which would be sub. mitted to their lordsihips.-Adjourned. HOUSE OF LORDS. TT:TESTAY. MA1ICt i;6.
Spanish Bonon.	1824-03-24T00:00:00	TO Ts3E EDITOR OF THE TIMEF}S. S r,-As we have heard a oodil deal, tbis week, of those eminent WrIterl on the law of nations. Vattel and Bynckershoek, vou would probablJy lae no objection to afford publicity, through tie medium ot your widely circulating journal, to a passaage from a no less cele- brated author-namely, Grotius, who, in his History of the War in Ihe XVtherlands, writes as follows:- In 1591; Philip I f. declared himselt a bankrupt, under prefence that :n inlair advantage had heen taken of his necessities. His creditors loudlV exclaimed against his conduct, and asserted that no confidence co.:ld thencefrorward bc placed eithier in his word or his treaties. sInce he interr'osed the royal authority to ,supersede them. llecould no longer find any ote v.ho was willing to lend him money, and his afl.dra suffered so severely in consequence, that he was obliged to replace thints on their former footing, and to heal the wound which hc had g ivrn to the public faith." Those wvho wisis, for inforn,ation as to contracts betwecn sovereign states anI( private persons, may consult Mr. Canning's authority- Vattel, Book 2, clap. I , sec. 214, 15, 1f. I ouir insertion ef tlte above at the present iuncture may not be totaly utselet or unintsrestinjg, and w.l1 oblige, Sir, your obe(lient 8ervant, A k?CIE-1) TU PUBI,IC FAITH. .S P A ,NXr-rxNM iiR f7 vn
We understand that despat...	1824-03-08T00:00:00	We understand that despatebes were yesterday received at the Admiralty from Vice-Admiral Sir HARRY NEALE, dated the 26th of February, off Algiers, where Sir iHfAY was maintaining a strict blockade of that port, in which it was supposed the whole Algerine force was collected. Although it is evident from the continuation of hostili- ties, that the DEY had not made the full concessions required of him, it is understood, that on the appearance of the British Admiral, hf.lJdirected some European captives, lately made, to be placed on the footing of prisoners of war, although they had up to that time been treated as slaves.
Sales By Auction.	1824-03-11T00:00:00	at the ino NitrSaate. lanld tax reiletmNlneB Mlessrs. ti3rilesi-,ii ? oa 0 Itiln, Croydonl, on S,titurday, Mareh la, Lt1 I zYSubat -utial 1rick Dwvollingmhouse, a nycredI with 1e3dc-tent, bitliaite ill the old town'i, twith considerable ex- tent o Wecflintlndaiti,in i'ten'ite originally asti plniiehl.use. buit oq.nll toltiiatd for tosv btn' lai,.-s reqlliring room, iii the flnvi.i,acIioz1 6the prt.prietnnr 'rtn 111 r ill ciie i'niniedlare paiinolelon. ti. i-n it '-3 -Prniv-ato dwtellie-li-hn'ie 01 Sn iilat dele-a- itCitirt n4i( -.Ill-, In. very aPitaLl ;-niir, Ins the tenhtile kWten. n, ttinunn- oin.t 0,I -1 nm. ly c -vd - Se torictlnor, laie,thel grennil-e itt the AlenliMrt, it China Stni,i.lii iud-'-M,...,t Mk,Cn, ..1 -'i-un in . S.i intro -rt . - tern _lr -0rn;inII-IIS! Chin, C!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I tns B, RAT, Y. -.IItheI trip ...-Y .... .Ini txl.- ate-rtadsttii i anttir-i,a fe,t-dnr~ fruia fla ,Ii-t-re, oin Iur.sday, Ilareh r g xes.a a .iie!.od u.tu. ltoQee- ot - 4i din. by111 Cuic, tn.lrr.nes rhtisero.t titini- =id ti, 11--n -~~tatifi,jicuiis i,thnrenn. ~n * and I ,enii.jntn... w diin- wnrtalat s ward- Tow n-ch It. dMrasre. 'sV, -te-irtiete,, "i n'itinitaOtntl --tin a, i-day, ~Icdin -thesae ad Ttatiniiir.U'Jn,J,, pe 8. tInra i.t rn te iI.J llare'.n1 rs hi ~lt tine itreniae:z anid of Mlr. Rainy-, Claret A1 nerkelz - - 55u nec, 'lP-nC:t2hrles-sntn.eit. VIew i-5-r 'ie c.reinn,k.e.,ti tactHeti el ir;yr eqaiii't l valuec to i'reet-old i.ss.ioj held oni Leas.e l-ctiswahle- fli 's, at a F~lni - "an.4,I r. I II UNIX a'- the A. Iectili.l M,eet,' c on WcnJ,nesdaY, `hil4Ai C~Ine ,n) verv lt lounne, very Aheerfully eadila O~n sie 2 'n ni. -_t title -f (ta%rgzes-trvei, c"loeto' %--II -.nt k i W I-, -ted a siliall liiirtd oori till eca . floor, rita- rt,; i'~ . a~e - 4 bath, water i-l-set, Aec Ti. Inc' vieWed rr.t nrv fo- ip,it,mi! .had, 14 day tteein,of5sas olpin_ite Cla -tf aIr. Rainiy, S. the southi c,d nif lle'rk-etay.equnarc, - niii, Cethe nee.pc...siiii5il..nsetot-n llslnenie aiidi , a. Li'ni-hieiW an ErnIe-stall St Mni r t. a, '. N1-tv att Cu1e A tni.n Mat;t, 'in Wedne:,day, Mar.-h 3,a 12, writh inmineinilte 4 yevn;. snbanxtia el fii Ie Le-iseh'oldI Resid-nece, taC. ,.triC t er ,-tiitett ground renit, stiat.e t.nIi the nrtr), side tnt l'eead'thv, otipi-site ttne Green-.larki C itetaivec-lleiit dining petiohr and lfhrtiar- 2dtraw'ine rotlitosand a li at. earlie -iniinier. ad ai,e- sitn rt-nt, annd 4 servantzs' nsa'r, - -r tntiftwes ineini,d;i-gtah ,-s aid Ia,n4r tt -, etialn. h:IiI- e A,: 4-"s,ln tle TI. IN! Viewed liilt the anile, mutt inf`iited patr- ti. li::rs s 1-I lavam nr,-<-e-iing. eu tthe orenain.t tI,f W'it-. V'izard. esip Lin -ii ii -in-,ftn -n thne Vwt tilt.rntrn n ntInt ar hir. tnllai>-, S.tle P.-c tii.tti.. ltht,' wst aid.-, a m nn tinetf~ A."'li-lbttnet~Fi~ niiir(Nntd5 tsin.40i . Fenani,y hl.n,- i td DAile-, it:lh -dt mus nrd SvtalinT. d-ese-nd fo'r a t'rn-m of re) v-ea.,. at - ' eoini t,ctit' 5~isltaiilnt -t(1ts of I th!e %n.rt ra a r r. un,Wih 9 riialtir, int-nr,. and tbiirni rinnim 2 1- itv- bane - .1~ifldncti-r,. aiid A ii-nidnir,4 r-ifIS tiM the1two ran-ti.~- ~ rj;n51.j-P e nm,iaf1lete ien.coac,b house slid and tflt)n,~ fr liis ear--in1. To be viewed li tin) sate ;lit, tilkets. 5i '~ s-~ f1lrkieyh-id 1 dunvs itniv:of r. lailiny, 1S. the ni rei C~~-,vtr itnospi-s (haries-itfti,t ; -artiekilas 6 e . tn.,.5r Zh~-~lan --eour t.IPieenniiity- at tinehMartt and oil ain-i ittlier vi.itiinil,iltenns.-liv \c-s MACHIN atil' TPlt-ti> \ Ii \t1 a.t their Suc,ton; Iloe, N' Iin-stteet, Cosesint' gad. i i DAY, Mnnreii Ii, at It,'N'26 ;l A Sit.emnar,i ni lsai;-`o Pl?ate, weiLyhing, 2 00 ounIceS, (ilsstnc ifeihiy "bated rca titrnsa, entice is te,a sets,bread t.t-iCt dess,-rs ves,atin-tc boatsz. enlins,tan'natnts, s-its, tiiitt% k,-iive-n aind forks, winillonnn'er c.'pealrl inandle' ,t,e -tern.ilet-, 8inldte bead,,o(I s ful-,3n.ta0totmiil t ti9se-rid nitii :eehr- ie-. aniri britliain t titptenrirlngs, pair itt %ri-r;n.)a n w.,d or till ntIh. io lser nti;n sinl le cstotne rings, O is ii enal - tbi liantand inktitpac tskl 3 roil-a ni lv'r)- --aia rcinr haed iti eals aniiket s, fiue 9,M neck~ sniuo-te tint, ad i~he otiaoclis , tenth Iv t5lrcuilt ,stonies,a - - ~- tafle. beutifl i-ireIiit.! I ntrk it --c luliltidwith slilver: y'm'n-C t:, nc o tt ad innrnn n,-ale nt Al cnntisguee had at tie lion.aet-:-n-- -1-a-m,old Fnnrlii-tre, 2.00 nI)sin tatPlte salla-d I aofhos f'hnnaan i ai.t1 n-q teIl vPie '.iac - anti a l''nisi,y ,anc_emena enta.ts-ra-Ri , an" X)T<iiy0, mit C.' Ps-zn~a. , oniaen-ianc.Bcdlkrd-.sqnsaceonn Wedacadan 5 n. he- Hnts- oldjF-tulniturm, 'vinceil libr-ary and( A c r-r o,raci c f dniii,oit r aiuin?t,dr awittg rmootacid 'ainis,rpistnf,.rtc. - Turkesan irniss,ets carPets, 'nsad -e-- , 'rItti,ilt of ilariwng rounas. iinliitr, alint belchaniaher on-t -- -- a?ni,late in vseni'-on,hains, it sd tCalIc ti-tnt,, pair o! it tir'eq,-n, tice tirtelt,iCIitl.Ii Alt ni silver waiters. es,,iditat A-'. arcrit.- iks A- anti a nvariets- if pilated artiele-s, Tue b-7 . itetic fn7 dizeil -i>We inr-ut I '. in\.dcera, d.5 dozen -ifSeil NI,A!,inn 'I qoiar:, annd pinti t, diidozen, of votrt, i- awlt a fcx inenif (hn .n nd Ctanet Aintilietheilesk ticcie ' eh4I ofihich -ire g e i tin t. i-.n... n-i.l.f.tui ii i i T heal r'. :13 tts . n 1;,irt. 1inaetnn!~i an>, re-in ti-c\ i.CtanI ttninet t- iSlXIn8 Fdinn urhien Rn-- 451v-s tilt - al!cktef I1 7110tin 11102; .is' Ao- n TC- !ni- it- Enig!Inn'2 t the! Wnk,tinf Stkp'e Bn,nurk-e. I-s 'tlett - - -.11-i on Cli, and Fwlit In. A-Xs'nni-tte amAdhnrneiicss soitther ed--s. Tne wbl-ttc tn, be vietwed,i inn 'n-sds:- n ern'o'is tonthe sale, enl .tni-.-icsha,at I ~ satin. oni tIne utaiei n of.Mr. Adantsont, tr-ent I l.iine.nttliasid fn~.rdcint Plaur innin anidi S arm' it Sc -o'- Itl trafni d 3 innesfront tIne'i:.et- \ic-'r-. NV itf-t, I c..a Patt.n'.'.Tills t \V., Iarchn i a-ii'Iitu.ttirs- -ant ? Sacre- I-fijeh lliasitrelnt,ieiaiv 'tai~ -I- Weantinll,lit ne:- the 'mann ini-, $r~nn,Ltx a t-Wyil Ii~eiiive f~rtitntg,- I l'st-i.\ inf-n, S -az iatd C- f't.)r - u pint .iniiAoss exceItl lain:rink enetbin T'-45'T, nitq-tuna l-k. en i anir mtile - ti ned Ctrnnt i - relict'., Cii Is-i' ttf i -e'- --tn"t. Otl-n:lma tlins S a it"., a ht,~ '-v and it \e--t- aritars inmidto in-a.)e 'i Y- ii Inn1u2ctr-ho-, i'itl aareinonnac:ttenn-- -e\alt -ardtl lLa Gatn t11,-ays P,i.lls -& MearIeat Ii -t Win in-tin 0--erve a'Iwl 1: 4 \ "1 i.t~d sje'trlt anb?e l,?a --loll &trate, Ce-s'.,Intne -~~ s: f Pvei a -ilan nt-li- -F'i'i9 aml n-iWe-inlnndni - a t tc.run.it-i,ii. a - ttl.nnt anil nt ( leases, at C th ic ii-n'rd 5etl en hn tn,edrz -51 t bv, Cisaid tn 1 i nitals-%_ - in.-sn ica: MuntlIn, .tinn-eIn.ntreilt,TilsPA.' at 12,. i N i,l-Ui aPt! 1XO2C (N1ineY-c -Olrna IN0fr eexe;e lUiutnun x 1r'e-n 1X' -nits nwin,l t ofittys-riiti.:a Innilvl fn-i;ao illti -,lane pir'dchC o-drnfirwad-tb iltitv,n nVp11-, aut zitn-tiig, niiitnlngi. a- tr'. re.-w Ii" -'Card SllatI-dive t.kgnn.tn-tiablest- in-cian -5. :-z:. dbed-li- '41is h 'lrd is-enni , Ilntu,.tee P'-iti- llfit' -i P-us, ti. 1. hfmn ltt.-ttee, Tal - R\I Mr. en 'I, n thtn-en Preii is- i1mic Thndaym insili M rich c8 a rini u 1-n ''.:.a c. -.u. lsgot-I iteparian-nd-s ensitunaPirc a f r buiinlcv, at lint' .nitc, in seping --fint' t raintg r' mi ire rnmundeabas renchb feln.iari-s-a,K et, -tn,brakat roomil,ofta, altidtnarn-kta ussni opina2tk-s ircisclalt andst ton-I.ti ,5d rfind nie6mi-~ln nd tearlirtinne intsen-iretar-ittinkas lide.at rntat a-iyb-te, vitint.:A atiuars tn-in,andorhrtit-irnmse,i- aid oe thjeai' LeSI-.ifilhi'., oKtenPreanise tindThursda, Match 18, atli, E goodaiin Friepare n of ? seitujatefo buslainess, rtem,itfi-ing6 seepton Lerooms, 2rtogiitherowthamsCelnalearfcuiousb folding d,.,iner,brafas O4,eiaSherrylof)- aidenimneiii,fh~e.t,i ip, 2 kitchens, and dioe-4wthin oficies iareatand aqtiaieuter unxpred, fuiiturenidcatye r'nt.Sld oiiStus-la- ed,tuwhar cticuarsg had on thepemlised apndo thbe e ra-irli oroeer 1r, MChoke-,l69,ireao. xl-tec,11011f-ir-q.ae `(et-W ~urM CC6per onrmhimTcInis atheLCct.pf L5don ByeDRAhaNa Rent V.TO,iiMoat nhex%t, Sic on5 Wenesday, te2 tWlH 'M rema%;Ining Fudrniftue reofrBenjmiorsabeeq lremluselugromLTetIeipac,togehe with a0s Cellr ofcuri ousa tie,rmitiofn of pad 01rs issin dtit pen iipecuianl th ne ouptond ort rel--.Eart,Indirandadria,pSerr, Hiaermtiage 4 ee, nitm-tbests-hil.Tage, ,rtuieced t-t Infiniteheam,,tscand pueiieur.pTh fundrlaituedma fo he moewedr on baniiday c next,ewhenrintaged ayb had uponr MRyc ire-do of Meha-sree.Cok,6,GetRae.srt,ftnsoyqar Toe2-oreihluredlenta,o ?3e5dmenla. prAotners.-Valabl th aehCtyofLidoPre, By DAli O andnd Ve ,iEstNTIM,atth MRart Ton aensdayNT., athe2the ot Machinm,t nWdedy ael2, at il2, byorder of the Propretr prterm f1 yas Issingou olfrI prniade s pinathecontrnact,oo HI,Abr. ita n draperssituaesNo.ra,le"iidshpatcit.ms,Pre- preMi1ses ret.kownathe to-stcoaplee Crlip.il undeWrlehosed forttinte 'clin thti-en, pandnloisnth u bideriet.o.Prbintegp No.lat may be Chrhad oft Messrsthe tVirnpikear, Ovetb~recn, andCoothe,rsoivItorsth Tokdwillofuen -mrd:usd -bof Drayton and p veatiim. laocuoesrs ndeJSureors, 97,oti 'Leaidsattn tlngtrve gr anr ,hy.tar o n, n at~ld ,w T,so Cernehtabdler,forSeedemen, Pigdgtery,.andipoultr Lea)LseholaPrd ,emr n4es ith th eectGoodwllofane pold eLtJtbllll,fTraespetalethnatn.grSn, with gr insloedilartePnsrdenlon.se dRbysVTrinzandtes;aud , atjothen houseetlot-mn,-. HonWdnesd eay,tMarchi24, at 12, byeldcn ofathefPro- erm trir unesrs antaie l etalilay ioffeierdIsIOndeayyrs-nto pYdtract,e H', Lrned taste oftnaaon. vhepry emsirabletslhd spCiorn s rchne- of!bnises. takno aneas the ottrage oranid SeedtoWarehiouse,rsrituat In thatyvrs,po97 ou nediialghstrhe dbineot11 huc.nte near te turnIke, irtol-greetn, Ptoitr teitwoh atheStGoon,Hit ed finohrr9.ioy g Tr.UB.ade.the NprmanhiecrmsrOlds afotrie- 'hind. oextednescvgany hlaye1, bstrawecon,th atiid e5antshds,winthe lifr oerin, aIng tefolLwr 6hor-sea, piggery, sadptolRy Lhougred .izpita ert tfd eatrs,nte oot raenta.Ma bejctt s-leveh1 czditosays precedn then _nenclvoted op-srdice,nanhdothprmss tteCroEcng r- HEfllwn trully valuable and desirable Freehold aL nd Tltheftee Estates, 'viz. -Lot I.- All thiat coinmodiouz, old cetablmshed. and well tiCetitoMed Inn cnilled Normau.eross ''old tinn, tlmcee tories hig-h, Subatanitiahly bult att brisk and elate. in- the parish of Follnsworth aforesaid, Moat elli~bly sitnlata for an ecxtensivc lanai-_ fleas, adjo-ining the great n.111kroaln.s froini Londoni to Yo)rk, anti capa- ble i.f bdIng made one of theteest 9stipg housas along that lfine ,r road at a moilerate cnipenzeer with 3 excellent cellars.~ neatly buxilt Mrwons, oshliOuse, grmsarnAies, Stabltne for abbout SO( horses, hay lofts, pi&ggrips, and every other aslitabld hifleo and convteliensne, aI of which are in complete r'epair, and S%velit&upplled avitli I-aerb pumps and otherwise .together with an extenaisms yaird, VAtgos iareYvcn, mid homnestead uf exceedinglyi-rLb p-sstare hiind adiloloilng, containing; In the whole about 3 Wcrs tnita l4t(mora.or leasl, and now Ins the oc- i-opnio of lrs Nuty Brke. Vt 2. -A.Parcel of rich Pasture Lanjd, to Foikun-ortti aforesaid; ,idjoigdtg to. the above hnn. containlng 7s. Is-. 12p1, (mAr o Ilsel eishI th&7occnipation of Mrs. Barker. -Lot a. A pares) of Arable and Pastture Land, in Folk-swortik aforeesaid, ad- jinaInng to the last described 16t; anddiintasonie l1a. gaid '32p, (mote ste least, alsolo -the-occupatIorn of Vj~s-a"Barker. tt4. Ani tbaLt elekait an4 coramsisoions SPntn-iDli$tie ith doubio front, of brick and slate C001pr15N' V4?M'takst, 'dininig, arid drawing vroos, good kit,cheni3 adging room.spd.tabling for nea.-rly ha-se, extensive gsansarienu cnalscbon'so. I Xege-frde a4nd -gamrdensfalent rontiad: plea- sandly situate at-Stilton a6ramsaf4 iidjoiofig tlit Vt`eat rthi'oiiss, god in teinsocupation of-Mr.'Thtoe ssdhnssiit,--who-hiestf'. adnheise As ear-_ b-asi4neps the.abriv4pegjntaiesara wall tidapted and mosotaRdvantagaieous- situate;- tq.:r?hg wltbother Ateceadary attacined and detached -offices; and 3 cottaigegnbtf tenements nearly therem-s Lbt&6 CloieOrs Ptlncdtl of exceedingly4ebhNastnre Land, well fenced; 1DPSt'0the 1iii 'deZ sensd penss~.~nsuen~tossa4..soom.aIIng &-aeres(more or he%l, with thestabi&s hov Lt4idd 6fber tUiit-rorenfionh neacepitlon of Mit.RAidxj-I6yZ ai,iosnen I~w1thi4 1 anIle ofdStilton, A st Pte:oedigh- 1~ o tihtivdo,--14 of Stamtorc.. asid --s -or Booken~ rona odw dftheprensssoply to the respedtIvettna5iats. wbaatlisbr:be-~m.~-aef~bic~poas4isi,ou.may be.ha&d-t mi- cbcamasnex, ~ar frtbt pj O1tttp y t strs.SMWsd Wfklsap bl6tc1lbey%z~elb~z aQ pr.,o RTxrdti_n,e. deceased.-Rdg Miessrs. flOHVNS, n. the .Pielnibies) Tm ro,Marchie 12, at 12, y( dreiltinot'otlier XUUuro, ALI, the neat and genuine Household PUiiiitute; Plate Und1 P'lated articles, sevetal dogd.ns of Ane piort. and sherry;-3 Icalital So1Il, rePeatlgaaIuia tle. i?adcinygass line ol' PriCr es,lmu,ing two b1 tie late uleorge '%TrIniid,fine d itir-. 'nsSldpi.s,aT,d an infinity olother articles, oflaimeTI f charofison Is.dee d "it 04. Craren-,%treLt, Strand. The furniture crrnapre- :iatidaI every requisite for family tuse.~~l i iwdoedytot the sale, and cai-;;ze had; ~Ino ,,t Mr.Miler Vilcvtod OnJewd-inio.t Grand l'nf~ Robins, Coveot~-g,rden, at thir Itom',.ycituardei,o SataiYdhiy next, tit I; Ti Edisinguslp~irjPicure,by evelli, illus8tratiVe tif 4. th tril of ueenCetolne, onulining an. Rese,m%ilage of ncitvlY 31 itig~., Pirixis o themos ieebme: ii3dIviduaIN thereini en-' eiiiep ciier writh a viewv to 6cabhiltlost or, to plane In a ;'iiblr. May i~iO, possesCes stroing i'laiirs ont the liberality of tihe .i e Viewedf., "titd eatiijogues ladl at the roonis. prois;vof 'eoleniit-,-13v Mlessrs. ROBlIN.\S, at tliefr Remniss lb i.on Sartmidey next, Mlarch 13, at Ids V ery (Ie?trnahll Coliection of P"icturee, -of -tile anclellt Ti nd moidern schiiols. In which. the- adliflrtirs bif tlis art will soo'3 rei'-'znize vory fia pcmn lyteflftV~gatss-ceadDw l3rillehel, van~derv ,eeler Soreifegs 0l iii Otaet'eher MVii.tia1,, iucberost;, Vjjlnyke~, j.iLn Steiin, &e. The ahove have been relitite-by In ;"lA a5ld'ity and expenise cuid assisted by the itiiiiisti,ia ,le lImTt of.wr direr -?'the fine arts'. leAsrsr. tt.hn, at hojsgl.d in asatirintg thze Public, that ever-y pIcIture Id 45flujtile, 3.114 mus~t be sold writhout a lhniitecu price. Maiy be vIewved till,"iA;a-a rir'tti an_atalo -e thiei had ifil Covenit-gardeti. Stb lartitl'l5V.Fii:Stork of fronnonmel'y. eleganit Register ,ttid other StoVesl. l-ianges. Cabinet flrat;iVorks. &e.-Husy Messrs. ItdN,on tthe i'reminke, oni Thiurday, k~tAreli I8 anhid 2 fnllowing days, at 12, HEtx,tensive Snii very) stuperior Stock of Ironm(ongery, .4.ineld;1IgSi0 elegCant polisbed steel aind japanised register stoves, l10i'iiishd s4teel anid bi'a,s feniders, with standards and llrixrons, ball aOld Rtin,inird st,,~ patent Ikithelnr raniges, with oi>'ils aradboilers, large doule Oiii5, Ptet ,Venls sad lronin In stotes, a large iron reposh- city, bonzed it,ivisr lhsodled kimrcs anid forks, bras~s patent, asd o:ier sck. alllaiils, japarinsd tea-trays, broasi patent and othler licks"fevrr decriitioni, 2,,000 ptitent pdl1ocl:s; kitcenir requIiAtes iTt cOllir hl-k-tin ad t.roi, %irli PIT imimense variety of cabiniet brass work sot&,icc v;-Artiele of fiirY.itre anid upholstery, a lar-ge as- sortr,en ofstres, ags of nails, anid ev-ery deniominationt of Iran- nto:gcr, uninihedon wo~rks., &-. ,,f Mir. Felt hatn, who is retiring finn biiliiei a 10. St. MVartin's-lanle, atnd whlich stIlt be suhdikittetd witlti th 'lastre.;crvation. Mayt be Viewed 2 days prior, ilid ratawoesadoni the premises. 1,nd of Miessrs. rtobins, Piazza, Co- SlilndidAnclun..huh!slidl'-isia ttlriti"re. iff rare qualIty, Cloiks anid Brireck-ts, rare Dre~,aall an-d Sdv?e Porcelalin, OrIental ~jE~SRS. ROBIN hiavc tuie hornour to aninounce, thiat tate l1 )Id,, f th dircetionn of a Nohlensant, of ackn..wrlrdgea AUf'TIQ.i ;, y it I the arts and works of virtit, to S110MIT by dx':., h,fl.. no i~ ediiesdsy. March 17, and following I.cinsisting of splendlid huhl coin- t~ies ah!es, .k boas, loi,s,4 and bracke-ts; linie old furniitulre Of link,l iv oi,ds, riehly mounted wtith 'ir-iogitli, comnpriting cainmodes,- e;rritNiires, sevre,,3 re8, writting tables, &e., very eleganit or.meoulU dlo-ks; fline specomniis of ratre 'Dresdent chinia, In vases, groups, aind cwiiuilalrasjrn rich rouontiiigsor-m lUAcnieS-corla, .,, the fite-! quanlity- arid rnost col,mrsand enrlchmentm. nsagniifcent oriental chinat. carviInzi In Ivory and wood, fillegr,rae works, &-c. MaRY lie viewed .idumvs prior, and cataiogues hkad at the Roois.-Covent- Iarden, J,ni, 27,1824. 'if (3old mn Tllv_er ~Plat. the Tabi.lu:e -property~ a Noblenman , whoseliberality anid goo,d taste ate alike proverbial. -By Messrs. lhI3 at their Roomus, in Covent-garden, oni Fridays Compete ervie of very tich Gohd anti Silver Plato, 'aelhltg uwars if 5.000 ouinces. the absolute prokperty- of aL ~'otic11a,, inie orrect taste msill be cooitrmed In this assemblage. The ilve gil plae.wilch Is of the very hest fashion, compreliends 2 pir f ic pils wth 22 desei.rt dis.hes, an ePergnO, 4 tripods, antI 12 ozn 0' essrtand table knlives., forks, and spo, with 1ii decaner stnds, ll e sute, simS of the ost lIlefdid order; Ialso 8 dm7eni) hadsmeocutagonplatesi. May be viewed 3dayspirior tothe sale mm satiiioeahad in, Coventgarrrden. MielanieiuSlefecedilylluibl Property, p~rocured byva, Nibleulinuau unider e:r-i'mstLAnees requ ng a peremptor'y sale of 'the wioe~vMessrs. ROI BNs, att thtei Roms, In Covenit-garden, on Friday, Mlarch 19, and following day, at12, j~Seuieeofna',ive Plate, conitaIning I10,000 0tices, Aind en 50c!~!,~r,besies ld,ie ofgdonegdplates axnd tuireens teiminheg eb-ad,and a vaLrietv off ssle~li eodplae, he. a oilection of 30 snoiff-boxes, prirei~ally gil n hihlyenrche, many of the ancejinne order, and altogether may b ni-cltilied aeeolllcii itt Itself uniiquie: a variety of drienta'l end nciet Sere cos, plenidly mlouinted ;n ar-moualti -very f.ne riil"rii, ofth cae,id Desen, &-e. ; the whole formving a' rich u'eii;i~s'ifsplndi an cotlyarticle,s, lioth in, taste P-rd vertt ; the whol i'fwhic, th Pubic my be assureul are theL genuine property l,la ii,leiet~en ofre wth,ont thie leasit intention of reservinig in c'atile. Ma- tbe vicitred thfre dsys prior, anid catalogues hadeit I,fve ta.rden. Orlunti l5ees I Fenc Gaas of great Magnitud ndieac.-3 Mlessrs. lifillm,\ at thleIr SpLceous I'loomne, Piazza, Covent-garden, in St'iray. arch20, at 32, In lots, ~[ HIR'l ~Illiaiit Plates of Glass, adptedI to every res,and of the fuill-.% npdimenSos:- 65b 211 yd .0I rio by Solfi.bv- 40 66 by 34 ~~:50I6l - : I3lC,l50 64-40 Ii I- 4 3 May bcviewe seve days prior to) t he 3fte, anid caLtalogues had In indeiene;iifntcrs .- yMessrs.RollINTS, tterRos . Ciien.gar,emi, on Itrday, Martch 20. at 12. ntrelt,b ~ H EF Bnds,amoutinga!together to ?2,883 6s. .pri., irua, noe, gatdithyear 1811. t lie piayabile in 6' muiol,atrteuia-ethe heltrspi.ctceduicco- %MIlrborouch. T'he lOtercst siimt-ilien 1haa lei d hasinere:ssd thle value of these bon. ds to about 4.01 ess tobins e,re desirous of imprss !:g on tle MInesdif the lbITir, that for thtese bonids a valual,le cnl .icratior. to the fuil extnta wsia given by Mlr. 7Ma1cl-Inlay, and tlhat they Pre ITT tvoncequenice free from spyp.'aitiott on the part of the presentC ti ike or aiiy ii: his qIxth'srlzed 535, ta. Thev Pre aill for peretmptory ai.Particulars may Isetud, four days prior to) the sa!e, at thec iart anid iti lventi.g:,rden', A 5_cty 1 it-Ie 7-leF-ol' e~-),te priilierty ,f a Noble- tin:n.-4 NMe-.r,,. Iu013lNS, att their i ..o.. al, in cos-ent-garden, itt Mlonday M NI,re IT 22, atid followiiuF daiv, at hhlf-ptist 12. V fin Colliveto it Pictures, the abasolute andi . tunepropertyo'f a \iiicnelan, smhoellurality anld exceed- use Viireeriuigm,s ae Alike pmru-erhial. In this collection the .iu:rr cif t etisarts uillrecogniseAsome of the finest specimens, T ITia S e di A . V e r iu ne 4e S . H u es l'aresei Wisivemmas INnirMlo Wvenix Ciniii~ 7, Pntsium lkslonmmedes velaei1tuea. Mlay ha viewed litiey 3 days tprior to the sale, and catalugues had at Ile lrititcipal tt,iiihouses, u;t. James's-street, ilid of Messrs. Roinih,s, Ne,it hent-ro- .-Veat tltiouh ttiitre, 3-da Clock, Seeretairs and l !otuakec.-, imulierti Pedt,tal S idebord, Set 'If Dnin Tables, a nd other vffectar r o:get. Ipi h rmes o 5 Puirtiattd-plaee Neir ient-rottd, on Wensday, atb17, a-t 12, blv iider til O Execriltit EASGI~: ) (oose Feather Beds atiic Bedding mahc-. lot"rerrains, iTiabri Fn il~ apt,fTeners,-fir .iros bion Tie,t,r-l ins, glas, ati mneoi ilelI?c IS A s MachII, viettd o, Civ lirerci,the ale anctaote hadrtlponte raniaeeasead ,i + .u?iihh gtttItev,l Itusidetllc in the most c'ompletc ), repair, mtitialle fur a redpieatatile family, mierbhitne, or pri,es- .iuit,-mI mcii hel i i,f tie Ci is- of Lonidoi,ufur aiuS unexpiire'd termni f I115 yeParls frotiil. IIO-d-J tie-t, t a. 1.1cir atitioiiti .A t ile satnie thlne mi-hI lie 5uld (haeinoder;: eacal l\Iest Porni ttre. l;,rge eliim iicY glass, eleganlt cu~t sc!as- liandelfler, -eaiitiful table service if Worce,ster china, rich eit,1iei thu lltire. siupiis n u;iri'ca he honies bay l,e vi,wedt ict ikets 01111, by apiplyling to Mr. Ellis, 36, Fenchiurah-' ,trcet.iilwholi) pritited phliitlnrtluinsaySbe h;td, llc, rputalMalhiugany Or1ce Bi3ok-ca'ses, Lib'ary Table, and i,ther F.u5e!ts._Bly Mr. ELI.t',no,tilmie Preimises, No. 18. 'Nemv irtod-streat, ott 'rtwaday, Marsh 16. at It, AlosLt,ldoirabl-2 Resitlence. No'. 18, NTew Broad-s,rem.t, A in exeelleintirepiair, rou'aititng hatmd4oine suiits ,if drawing riminis uoinnn,iitjatiig by fold.ing do:.rs, smnall anlterooma, diiiilng roiini, 6 Imedehlnuibers, 2 IIt hficulles, exceallnt kitceheti, and, convenient domestic arrHisKensetits. 1ield of thec City of L,ondon, at a lQSV rent. At the sani, time iie %IeI beE,,d the ntoderii Furnititre, lIncludinig the gencral desieriptioiit of chiamber, drawitng room, iand dinintg roomn articles, a nioble c.himttey glass, capital.mahlogarly boiokcase, Hilleary talstabled befr ,lrfesoaloa,brit:ssels and Turkey carpets, andti lunterotis ettlinarn' articles. The hotiee may be viewed mvith ticet 1 das rir o ttesae,and the furniiture one, when printed. p,artkuicssas-atd eat.alngue4 mayv be liad oni the premises; at Garra- v,''; atdo r. Ellis, 36, Fene church-street. Wardrobe of Tal a Iie!ieno Lay eceased, Hlousehold Th A Frnituire, China, andgEffects, .C U'I'Y has the honouir to announce that he will,. rrTo-muirrow. the .2th of March inistanlt, at one Ofeeisely' SUJBMIT by AUCTION, at hlis Great Rooms, 80j, Pall-imatl5 a stmal Wardrobe tit TABLF andI BED LINEN', late the property of a Lady deceased, ecmirising damlask tattle cloths and napkinss, Doileys, ,hirien tnd calleoi sheets and pillow eases, eleganit household fnirnituri, in riieewoiid, card, lou, and sofa tables, chairs, commoGdes. adid cot- soles, brilliantiNtetli chimney gltisses, sideboards, &c.; also a few iota of beautiful Frencb china, I.ay be viewed on the day' precedinrand morning of sale;, catalogues had at the rooms, 801, Pall-lniall, anxd GreaLt Nilaseuden, Bucks. G-entiTt'fe-elega-n,t lTssiodFr Ite Wiis,Pcurs hin-, Gas Plate, Liun-n, and Efrbets.-ity Mr, CAUTY, upon the Premises, 26, Sloare-Btrest, ltni htsbrldge, on Weduesda , NMarch 17, and fi'l- lowhtlg day. each Ts:y at 12, by direction o7the Assignees of lMr. IJoseph Crauzaz. a oankrsipt. tIE e, legant modeurn lousehold Furniture comnprites -exc-ellent mahlogany four-post, field, anId couch bedsteadst and fitenituresi, aensoned goose featherbeds aiid beddling. niabo- gany wardrobie, hoi,ikiaee and chests of drawers, waeehhand-stands, gltsisaca, ttabl,es aid chairs, a set of hanidsome chintz Frenceh WindoW curtaiiis, 12 solId rogewo)od chairs rIchly inlaid and sofa en sulite; eu~erl' 100, card, and sofa table,s, 2 beautiful pi1cr conso0les, chimney and pier ~lases. inig tales nd hair, siebord, piate and plated hirtiles; cealifil rech lucs. letire b eteemed msasterg, books anid a fewuloetsofchoceivias;tale ndbed linen. French chfna tea ati deser neries,croker, las. clinryutensils, amId nutherous effets.MayhiSviered das peceIngan~mornings ofisale; eLta- Irgun ha ontue remies;and f Mr Caty. 80Oj, Pall-mall, saaU. Mlagn!IfcentBlorghese. Medlei, Greek, and Parisienne Vases, and other siplendid Alabastelr Ornaments. jR. CAUJTXY has the hioiour very respectfully toi j,VIm nottfy to the Nobility, Gentry, atild the Publici, that he wvill. on Wednisday, the 31st day of Mtarch inst. anid following day, each dayti 1 reisey,hav tme onur o UBMTIT by AUCTION, at his, Gret Rmem, lthl.al, te mstsplendid ASSORTMENT of ALAUS~Reverpubiclyoffred o teir n tire. comprising seveml pais oNiaaulleet nd ostbadstluly sculptured vases, d feet high Blghes, Mdici Grek, nd ariienne vases, of eviery size and. the oatchase ad elgan d5sgns rihly figutred chandeliets and glob lams, empls ater he tatiue.btustiI, groups, and figur~s fioser a,5-eta feit ud lowes, -ouid,oval, anid squa-re slab. a,nd of Mr. Cauty, at his Great Poomis, 801, Pall-mall, and Great Misaciden, Rocks. Excellent Hiouseboldi Furniture. Devonshlre-squarv.-.ey SIr FIAgTCHrEI, onx the Premisos, on Monday, lllareh 15, at 11, by order Of thle Proprietor, HEgeiin and exedllenlt Hoxuseb od Funjiture, nloble T hieyglasaes a rosewoodnheffanier. and valuable'effects, of a Lidy.reicvzcg -omher residetiie, Nt) 4.Devonsh~ire-~quars DI'- shoibsgateTheiurmturdtcoipi;lsge capital iofty full size -atbd odrvesand dressing, tables, a set of 2&ege4llent rmahogahiycIlIinij ronhar,circular end dining tablIs, cellere t'sihlebot'd. hisbehpdy. cratdbreakfast tables, 3 sgts of inorcen Frenich drapery.wjnd(k_ cutli lrekhtn'nuey glasses; -Brussels-and itldslranir.ster e~aete,; S. oorcvoriouseffects. bla-~l be 'iewyud on -Satuti,Ia t;he i3tb, and morning of s-ale, 1wht!n eaW5og'ssa may~ be had of Messrs. Phette and WHIILarnaon.London-wall.;of Mlr. Floteher ;26',Tokenhouse-ya4. nea-r tile Bauk; -'and at the plkde of. sLls. Upper VinsPledestreget.-The capitai.Faailly Tosnah Residence'.of th~ Ilate Lietit.-General UrlidSC iclt iDoubld'Coashhouse.and Stabslinig f,iy SlId Hox'5eqr . SasaESt? Nlarch 2d, Wt zby Mr S DhlERS-oathe 0 PrmI3es,;0n fTldayr The princIPAIt partrisentseoinssst of 41n klekqlnt finfloftj'~,jit Ing roolme, oomrnqllhsing by-odsgoo a slu eItn-oh 'agentle1nan'. ro :be~i~FOuu0 o sv 5aciu&seRtngilin-0bed, ;dloimbert, I i,-ith - bs'id-eqa~yb adt4pted1 for the aeeor,ndsf c 5n1 anrgd nents.1iereetic (of thefrl] tlZitsAi, iIya LbB L 01s; cr64lEM4tk6I 'fro)n R11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 s b5-ddil ~i~ve~qe~ntre1,a '-he! Q~iiuthe afired erJim"41 oL2.enp 'do t ~ ~ ~ ~ ifs &fN~n1AAri~ eheameimwll~ ~ "' ~ ie~4 rAt. hfsog 1 Wiv tessf1 Q~&X I~zn , I tj.ZbY- rdc olilDt thli'reeutb~f.i rVHE ya1i1sb4e' LeA8e -of an eXeletad pcaI 'lOtt heAerite afurid;n,ruwon 1d,i-oeer~eti1e etai rfr Yiiyfitrs ( aeruolstat'aneUrntf W.pe annumn anbin. tle1ijl-atd j1 t ii;t. he ~otg ~ 0good lied chambers w Cr -loet, 2 hand4oxpe draigron ~ e-cellent .on,Thoson Illie. ~d Sith solctor.s, Kin's Arnis-yardt uand F.st~~~~arEe, -N LLngr findlacc.K i,,igto:, a haj d, To ni.~12, at 12, /~~U~1 NC~2~?,,b' 9lle bai frorlit bowedl, situait lOAse to tllatecant at a low rent of 6.01. per aunuil, whih jll!ex~re t Idsmu~ierm- 1822), When the rent may be greatly increaed, alargesum hving beexi giveii when thie leazse Wras grailtedl. Thcpreiss-cmprsenulmero,us gosfd bedchambers, dressing room. hanomcdrawln ro,,m lbrary, dining ad breakifast p;rl.-urs, with exclletminesl onve)sjencies, forecourt withirnaln,ad waited?1d. Thlis.vpropcrty is held for the long unexpired terni of 82yasfouMielisselmijas tieiet,satagroiund rent Of 101. lOs. per annl. Th'le hote ilay be Viewed by tickets; %sltil iciave or tlie tenantt, whicb, With ParticUlars, may be hiad -of Mlessrs. Biiirrell -maid Sonsi, 13 Token- Il0flEe-ykird particulars all, att Lloyd's anid Garran-siy's cdffeelouses- V5liialv Freh,,i tftate!, Lime-street, in thte City of Londomj.-By * Mears.lltRttEL ad SONS, at Garrawvay's~, on Tue6day, Miar-o A Vey deirabe Freehold. Estate. NTo. 237, ill the widle .L..LpasofLme.treet. leadim,j fromn Fenchinchl,street toy Leadenl- hat-aree, ompisng a good shop anid counthighnlmse, with p'ri vate enrre.nc on tht roud floor, large dinaing roomi, bireakfast room," anld kitc~n il ue rstfloor, wiith 7 bed clhanibers os-er, anid cellarn In the bazen1smr; do eat, at the lows rent of iioi. per anniim' to th'e late Mr Edl4e, allohandleri for- ani unexpired term of eight years frm l.d %dY niext, when thie rent may be greatly iaercae;;d. The Pfeinileesmay be "MeAreid 10 daiysprecedinig the sale by leave of thle tenat, wen prticlaN ay b hadof lessrsl. Smiiths anld Rickards, solcitrs,Basngisllatcet t te' lace of sAle; and orf Messes. Lolyllld roid ient an vauabe levn-rionary Interests hed,.f ill lc.te.~~~~~~~~~~~~~il NDSGru( Rent is, issuxing Oult of Premfises, On thle YR11l,all, InI tile New-road leading froml IKenninigtun to Tauxbiall- bridge,. and att Lambeth. Tute property maY he vlewed aix daYs pre- cediing the s-ale by leaveo,f the tenants, whern particulars mia; lehd of kx- lur idsay, so;itar, Sr hmss-tet zonthi"ark; a%t thel place of sale.; andof Xlessrs. B',tKrell andl Sons. 13, Toks-uhous~e-ysrd. Leasehold and F~~~~reetodE'?. r4ue, Newr inn-yard.. Shbore- ,It te Mi e-end-roaid. litbnifgo anid %Tark-lane.--lY Ii mars. allRRtlI1 aiS $atiaasy',nTuday, Miarch 23, ait -12,. ty ore fteAss1"igne , t.iakr n( os A -co' Leasehx~ saectosn ossi 4_L_ Gri~tree n tu city of LondonadISi abraer- sqtiare, adJo Ia.T.seve leas-ehold houises in Nes n-ar,Soe ditch; it treeho hueand grounid adjoinling, In Dgrw edn fro,m Mnle~si.tslni to ilethnial-green. A freeh,l esaei lI'htee-coit, r,Mieed-roaid: and a leasehold estaite, comnVr'ising 2 houses, opposi te teJews' 'i-tospital, Mile-end-road,- %iIth ie teuse- Inle,tsat tile b-4ek; ailsoaeshl iue O3 akl The pro- pertynlaybevz-ewcd byleaveofrthn teniants dayis precedinigthe 551eeI when piarticulars may be liad of Niessrs Gattty, 'Faddani; GateY, and liaddan, solieit,irs,- Anigel-court, Throginrfrton-street; -a t tile place of'sale; and oC 5tessrs. Burorell and Sons, 13, Tokenhouee-)ard. Suirrey,svwlthir3L iesfLItlon.-palu5ble pints of Fr-eehold tlilil- ixg Ground,sutbefrGnlmns Villas, or orniamental Cot- tapres. ov'erloo,king Gardens and Shrubberies ; a retired situiation. 'withn ca eital road andfootpath, to the same.-ily Messre.BURREI.i and SONS at the Swan Tavern, Stockwsell, on WednesdaLy, M'arch 24, at 12, ifn lots, A Vrlvable ai4 very aesirable Vreehold Estate, LandI L.I Tax redeemed, situate close to Stockswell-cormnnii, leading fromn the Troad to Clapham ; comiiprising a fronltage af 1,000 feet of nmost eligiblelJand, a thplisl farinvard, with a. rangeuof excellemittsubistantial hilildings; alsoa piece of land iii fri,nt of rhe hligh road. eoinmuni- eatting writ~htheiesame. Thiepro)pertynmay be vlew,ed12 days precedlimg the sae when -de3criptive particulars mna be fiad; at thie Swsani Stoekwelli at' Llovyd's, anid Orarraway's; anid of Mess lurrell and Soils, 13, Tokenho'ase-yard, where a plan of the estate MAr' he Seemli V_Ote br tChe Coitoty of Sisrrey.-Freehold tLaid. Kinigstonl--By Mr.J. 1 SMlTTH,:at the Auction Mlart; THIS D NY, at 12. A Small Freehiold Estate, situa'te at Kingston, ill the Li._ counity of Surrey, compTising an acre anid a hatlf of laind, Ini Little Fairileld, near tile enltrance of Kin_,at,,n frorm Laiidoi, octu- iliedl as a gardeni grounid, and let. to,Mr. Pitt, xvhose term ex-pires lt L..-dy.-day, at the low ren't if S. per i,nuinm. Mafy beviewed", anrdpar.1 riessiars had attthe Griffin, KingS8ton: at the iart;arid of MIr.J.SnmithI 20, Skinner-street,-Snowlmlll. The yuadrant, ttegent.,treer, Piccadilly'.-L eaeod Iiee elig,itle fit investtnlent.-.lly Sir. J. SMtITII, at thec Auction Starr,I THI-S DAY, the 11thi inst. Stt 1,2,. THE, vpry desirable ]on& L eilehold Premises, situate in T the mast preferable part o? he 6uadrant, tteqeii..tee, eii oi. 88, On thte north side, the eotnet Of Vei e-s-treetj, h1avinig the ad vantage of tn-aofronts, The premisnes are vary substanrial1%Is ririk linlilt, the roif covered with lead, anid contain a hiand.,omes1:.wy shop andI parlosir;- ele=tnt lofrty drawinitg rooms,. dinhing r(oom, lireakfast roomi. I -1chambher, kitchen, vaults, &e. writh private entranace and back eii- trance from X'ere-street;- hQld under the Croswn foran uniexpired termn 'If 944 years. at ground rent of 100 guineas per aninuti.i May he v'liewed. anid partlc'itars hatd on the premises; of Mlr. tt. Siillth 'soli- citor, 16, New no.ssvell.eourt. Line'uiln's.inii at the Mart; anRd of Mr. J. Sminth, 20.SRininer-street, Snowhill. Co7pyhold Estate, I slington, and Leasehold, St. George's-fl lds.-Eiy Mr. sitrrp. at the Tat,iltS DAY, Mlarch11, at 12. A Sub tantial. brick built Coi7hlold Hlouse aild ShoIP. s._ituate No. 5, Lower-street, t'l ngtont. held of the manolr of Canornbury, at at quiti renit of 4'i. and a smnall flue ce: t-Ain, and let iii lease to Silr. Jarne,,Chaffin, for aa unnxplred termi of 12 years, ii thth l,rwv renr cii 281. per ar.nurn. A desirmi'le Ica-ehold lwi,,se and Shop, being Io., Prospeet-,Iice. Sr. Gei,i gc's in ihie Fields, in the hiigh read fro te lpliftntan. Casvtle t,, Laulbetli, let ,,ii Icaset ejscll tenanlt l,r an nic-epired term O,r 4 years anld a halt, at the lows renit of 451. field foir ateriii of whIch 40 years wvill be unexprired at L.ady-day, St: a gro'mnd ren-t of 7J. Ss. per ainnumn. May lie viewed with ticket.,, Wh!ch with partinularsasay he had of Mr.J. Sii,thi. 20, Skin,ier-strect, S;II,IIV-ihIII; peirticular, -alsi, of Mlessrs. ,iuiigaiid Valliilgs, solicitors, Sr. Mildred'soourt, Il~osltry; amiid at the Slairt. ______________ 95-i s~E-f( Ghusssy.'.-Mr.'WVILLIANNISat the Aticthrlaniuurt, THIls DAY, Slalch, II, at 12, omi aeci(unt of the niaziufatrurer, ASuperb Assortment 'of rich Cuit Glass, cons;'tiilg of' LI extensive dessert ;er-vices,' trifle dishes, .,ets of decaliters, tumffbler-, goblets, wrin-e, clarets, fiiger cups, buitter, sua, 1and eadldy basins, creaovese-cirs, wrater eairafts, celery glalsse., waterjus sP1w,. '0lt'anr eight anid six-tight chaiideliers. doubtle and singl-ih l'mstrcs. eandle%tleks; hrenze sideboard atid table hlanpc, & . T,b viewed the day pr`eeedinugain.i morning ofsii1e; and catalogues had of Sir. Wilas riigori,sr ,op-oelite the Auction-mwrt. tPziiidhig,-Bfy Mr. WLViLI-XIl, at the&Mart. on Saturday et Mlarch 1:1, at 12,I ASmnall Collectioni of Paitrtingrs, 'by aneient andI nlOdt IM.asters: ambong wvhich -will be found a pair of biesuitiul lan,.Cd- 'ca%pes and figuires, splendidly framied. afler P'intssn and Ca tid;Ra few books alid b~oiksof prinits. TO be viewve.I tim-morrow, and cata- lgelidof .Mr. Willianir, Thrognirton-strteet. ~V\ T ( -mi~al Peson having loft PICTIURES wvttll SIr. WILi. -5S for sale, toge,ther wvith lots uncle:ired from former satles. hast ttie same wvill be- 51O1.D 5v AUCTION on the abasle day, wuthitiot reserve.-3h1. Thrognmortoim-street, Miarcl 10. Mlr. Donsiine Fastnia's St.ck, ,,f BLth anid Chlteirihain.--Iy Sir WVILLI eAtIS On Tuesday. March 23, anid followring day, at 1.2, liy direction; oil the Assignees. A LLthe recovet-cil Property of~ tile saidl Bankrtupt, con- J IL siItlingnfhandsornt Frenich eloeks, mounted In oriov-lu, broizee Ornaiens Snl dnrasheatifu pocelin seve and tDresdetu chiiia, a vayetyof xpesiv drssiig ase, ftted wvith silv-er apparatus, workboxe reicule, sritng dsks,cleaiit tortoiseshell1 tea caddies. iimiierusfsne aricls if frein i,anf-i rue, ewellery. steel iOrrin- muens, ora an oeal lads plted rtilesandcuitlery, statioinery. Perumey1 c. o ic iesed n oillaypreedng amid morning of sale,and atalgueshad st te Mae. ad ofMt. iliams, Throg- Tolazg iur,ameu:n tir.HPsi!lV, 4ONja;md FLI.l1-'"r, at $adiS' IeotoyGsse-terTISDAY. SmILrch II. at 12. by direel, feeSerif incne1ec fthe formier puirchaser Wut hatving comapleted hiisscha,al rnoved froiii the City T HR E sron yoiig1)iaugtHorses, o11e llew Coal tillthe thee narlynes dito, ad acart MSly be veieved cataogue hadat te ltptiito of Noy amid Coi. 23, Geat Tsrerstree; andof Prrey,San, nd kliott, autetlorheers. Vot fo Hetfodehre.Smal Pot f reehiold Ground.-iBy Mr. W. P..I-M5ON,zxt Garrawiay's, on Thursday, Miarch 18, at 12, A~ ~'e old Field, atijoining the great north roadl, be- htwe-en Gannoek-cornler atnd Potter's-bar, in tlhe parTiSh of South lit mnici, in.- the cpuntv of Hlertford, countalmuimig niearly- 3 acre-a. ThIs, smrall liut valuable fiela isas formerly a part of Enfieid-chace, and al- lottedutnder an Actof parliament, passed in the 17th year of bis late Majesty's gelgu, fror inclosing mij~hei-lase, Particulars, in due time, of Mr. W, I . Simpson, 24, 2 ichl efi;hury, Lorddon; Valubbll Frgebold EstAtc, in the City of London.-By Mir. W. W. SIM: SVN. at'Garraway's, on Thursday, Mtarcb 18, at 12, M l~~~b - Frecho1di House and Premises, being- A los eiisrab'- of . oi 7,reel Lettuce-lane. Cannon-street, Occupying a frontape ami .5-etoreoi5pm m inx)y the basemeltit stoury extenisive vinie, sprirm, on t~~~~~~~~~i larg dimnsins, tor roo asul.csiets-ts secondflo,3piepi slepin rom~gd dessng oom, ad Ssleping rosi h ti Norfolk. RAI. W. w sl 4PSON (of 24., Butcklersbury,, Londton) V ljs. thse hollont to announce, that he has Teceive instructioils to SELL'by- AuL:TION, at-GarrawaRY'S. early In the ensuing spring. -those )Ifghl" nimportanit and valuable FRESEHOLD ESTATES and MANOR,. -With It Decoy, in the -parisleS -if WVintertOn and Eastarid 'West Homerton, In the.Countyt ,f Nuorfolkr, containing tupwsards of 3,2 c~ r rh aragig, ineadQw, and miarsh land, wivth a spacious ondmaces, at'acedtslhlt ane.1ii4iddlightfully Citit,iareicludnrngdonmestic (ffces atacedand dotachied, 2 large waIted gardens. graperies andl Phieries, greehlibjiAe ajid icSh6iuse, an extensive orchat'd, plantations, end Pleagure grosnris. Theesrtateis divided intofarnms, each postiess- ing, superior. reshd'ender, with barns, stables, appropriate outbtmild. Ings, ROsCtd otages for labourers, fin the batzids of a tenantry highly -resp:ectbl-e. Tbe decoy has beeti receiitIy eStablished' on the eState, and from itrsh Stulktloh miod'peegent emolsimnent promises in future to betomet Imitiatise In the neighbounrhood. Thie estate Is,lyintg ulthlngar fnene bLnd abounds, with every- description of gamei; the Ponds and latke twhichi coaigists of';s sh;iee 6f wiatel of S acres) are Well staged.with ehr. -WInterton'wil-nldiray between 'Norw'ich and Tar. mout. Th1andnthldisl~crlpariculnrly distinguished for its grea deth nd ertlit of~bj; ddths estate Is- perhaps a remiark- ablehsla?sedf idtatioaffrdin suh vriet affiel spts,in thatpar oftheoumr~,s-hcbnay-eealCdtil gadenof orfilk and,inded;-re gfate par.-ofrheaabl ladon hsett a 'To Crarpehfer.^, Bullders,Timber Njerehants, Boxmpakers, Firetirood Cutters, &c.-i3y Mrm. SoUTMEY. upon the Premises, Miaze-pond, Southssark, near the Ihos;pftal, on ,lontay March 15., and folloiving days, At 12, without reserve, by order of the Trustees bf;tle estate of Mr. JonathAn Bateman, bbullder, deceasdd. - rHE valuavl, Lerse of- the Premise3, possessing excel- ALIerit wrbrksbiopi, sheds, vgrd, atab1ing, and other conventences, and a comrnodfous dwell fngil-use,i held or an tinexpired term of 9 ehrK, ata roderate gourid teiit, and all the e'xtesistve- and seasoned Ktock ini T h, eoMiylifilg 700 3-Inch seasoied deals and -planms, 3,000. 2.Uteh and'l xtlSto, y,ijheh fir boards from 12 to 20 feet, 8,0o0 firboardce varQus,S,000 firbattons, S0o0covering boards, a 4-Uiii- t ty efnr.'tImPer Sf tI VII soantlingxs, paautle laths, paling,, tals, pOStd, impoiry vrorih6i saAte stages.- f&e, 2S Ni-ark Ueliches. a'hoP - fsdntsi Xsihe - bDor8; 2,000 feet -inahogany andsvaainscot, 2O fathomn4t oir Arzeropd, arg.rqssortment of ikonmqnngerg, cranes,serewr Javk1 s,Wlshq?rse, 29,00 stock brieks, and other effects. - Say be virvedtwoo d'avprIortlthO sa'lef eatalogues bad oin tho predi-ea; artd of Mr. Souther, 1Q1. Tooley-street. . : luiaib ehqld tsta,e'aHjgh-street Eton, Suoks.-17 NDas CREED, at th6 t6th on 1esday,,axtlr t6. betiycen the AVa bileb bd 'tily desltable prdellola Estate, ixost &LL advantag o-sIXrltuateiuthe lgh dtreetof the toWhi of Eton. Bucks, occupyin ret"Idi-frontage t(eets iand posgessing ahixteisive depth, conmprlsjg d4wvelh[ng.ho'js 2 ld-hopwft1i ,sah-oxceUentfroRt- at-to theutreet, and aeve' tenements at the haiek theredf,,a %table, ls5d htiufer laYge eSctinlsive y&rd, brreipg a 'desirablsbWi,e fefl ujil4- Ing, and othere c1r4ert6if: the-'hole iield by ?MF;thoTah i Thiorn, dreeta.@-oc9r, a^ tenarnt at whlUrEabta-rery oMd snml41wrent'of only 421; ger aninun, buh iloK4T.voS faovari9uO.p lidegtternnnta, --pron4uhcg a renital (Inhncdlh6it1iffejIs- a 51iophgi'a n hand by,Tbonias T)orAi) 6tf:nearly 801. j i rEeiiov plenlSsj ke'ab ntlysbUp- lIAed with m;etexde,lentater' seI offet-a"nir,ostelfgble situation dIther for the erpc,ton:fj,l- ;sint'g-rem2ses.3nvesthinteofr:eapitileior blading additf'i.' feemexient the lncresainl dernqxlu for- which1 ,ptrier4 to heI dd'lh'rr"ac ihi" U1brQrfnpuhi,ratign,: )iiJRS- be,`aiv4ditn ticb }Ing-on thq pr6ffigIf tincl p5rn fPiK-. jubada ., jmHmNtan Elrt aNilre(Hattlcn- VnS-d, ,ChtP!ttQph If nfa i^otta, assisrttrn, Pr- -,.iit~m~eC.sl I Rate ~ h,f1 ~i.~k'Er vi.lesa~b ee~6t Gdets~mnn.qyo ~~ ~~~y bj ma. '.' hisir 'T.HIS DAY, Mtarch lI,,at 1preelrie1 A .-Sb~tJntia and; well- t'requ~ntettZLze loldiNbi 4-~Ibtii~ tnoisiy tpesis of the iWhite~ pIdre, a h dn 0iPest tree-street, in u6sweii-atreet. held foit atermn of"v0J-y!s fromn l~lt.17'isqg, nfow 2d-ssuexie) t a: ground raut-of i -id,a~t true siidie ae ndtlaefraem, 9f;W.hlqlX .8 yoars atfd Xbklf wilt'be unrexpiedtLa-a,184 anid ate in possasgioll of a ieesl1~ctable. teat.Sr.iunn ubif o that term. Ii; the very lowv rent of4f pranm d fti di dirzhe-ot tfie terlant'sleas-e tepbssssilb 1 cnieal.racan caline. Tbey -wldpiS 2 ooms on. each floor,adbaea rat dweflin,gilttched btehindi tlhe 4aine.ili Peartree-stree.Te~seie toay be viewved by leave of thq tehirlat nyadpite masY be had'of John 'I'talinn, eeq. 27. el~-qae ~teAito Mart; and at Mr. Christlesbbtfice, It, Kiiisro,S.Jae~-qae Prits nd rawngs-1i Mr tIIISTIE,. at his (ireat Room, King street, St. Jamiie8's-square, on Friday, next, and followivng day,, at 1. A Valutable Collection of Prinits :and Drawinigs, andt L H ooks of PrInts, thb&property of a nmkn of fashion, enid brought from -tle country;' being' the rirst part of hlis extensive collection; cosstn Lf portraits, Eniglish and f.relgn rnopoeraphjy historical prft an erneravlings, by artists clhiefly, of thic English schools, wvater ciilo1ir drawig by moenarit, aind many highly finishied. de- slgiied totiutra tte Ilc opogirapy atnd antiqoities ot seyerai of the midland enilatfea. Mlay be view,ed two days preceding.. Grounxd and SNe tReilts anld Recsidences.-Hy Sir. MIITCHELLI, at (ar- raway's, on Wednesday. 'March 17. aLt 12, int 5 lots, un der elrcto5l- stanc.es which wlll niot adiisit ot the least reserve,U AGround or Net secure R-nt of .501. per annum, arising Obehk.iier tieStirrey Thjeatre. St.Gogl,,ll&Adit ?51 secured uponl spacious c..Wkceper's prEmises wvithi dwelling-house.i cowburns, ritabling, ciarzhouses, &c satfield-street, neair -iepney. chrhXv e etoflS.pranm Issuting fr.,m ninie genteel resienee,Vitoryrou, Mle.ed. To gnteel rtsidences. Nis. l andi 2, agl-plce Mie-ed, t at-10. pr nnium ; aid 3 freehol hoheses, Brigton Pstk-lar snp behadof r. estrn,22, Nlee-Ormotid- Stret; r. lar, soicIor,23,Nen-acestret;Mr. Elilerrhorpe. Titee ons Feterlan; Grraay'; Actin art; and of Mr.. Bus ness Preal ies, in the front of the Commereial-road.-By [r. MITC.1iLL, aLt Garraway's.. on Wednesday, March 17, at 12, in twro lots. AValuable LeaseholdI Estate, consisting of a sublstan- TLLA tiailty buillt residenice, with. large attractive shop, desirably sitate oe'r heturnpIke, in the Connmercial-road, being No.-9., ltotil;ncrladpiae.in the occupation of Mfr. Stevenson, uphoi-I Sterer, who will git-e i;n;nediatte po,ssession; . ich. for an unexpired, teens if iP years, at the triflinrg groulid rent of 41. los. per annum ; anld a convenient d welling-house wvithi commaniding shop~, Np. 26, onl thle east side o.f Bedfordl-atreetiCommercial4road. let at 27L per annum. Ilatiduilare may be had of Mr. Carton, solicitor, 10 re-street., Spitalfleid.i; on the premises; at Garraway's: teAuetlon-rmart; aidj Of Mr. tlitehlell, 7. Nortonfalgate, anld 23, tqcWXate:Street!. EigibileliTtaEt4!s and Ground Rents, St. James's,enradhite fronit of thie town of H isio.and a Famnily ite___nc. Crtin road.~-ny Mr. MITCH-ELL, att Garraway's, on Wednesday, March .17, at 12. by order of the Adxniinist-ritor, ln various lots, A Substaiitial respectable flesideiice, No. 137, Curtain- LLroad, ntear Old-street-r.a,d turnpike, vithi a large gaTdrden, net. forec.ourt. &-c. subject to the groundt rent oF 101. Only; as tijiseta Is he!d seirb spaciours premises adj,4ini-l at L-01L andl NWhich premIses-. ate m. lce:nt to liii. Reidi for the wvhole term, at -lOl. Three hrouze.s, . near tile Plough t1nd Hlarrow-, Laytonstone. Twrelv-e houses, In the front andi( preferable part of the towrn of Muotn-sims, and on the llanwortll-roa.i, near Houonslow-. Six house.s, tenninlgtoni. Five ditto. tlerm,,idsey. Twro ditto, Lowver-street, Southiwark-. Twvo vetdhousbes, Nos. S and 10, -Nile-piace, - Weymouth-street, vieu,'Eeknt.roxd. Two freehold houises, Elizabethi-place. coriser of Georgce_street, Betrinal-greei,, nearly oppilsite Pritriot-square.A secretet care f 01.l~r nnm, tili gfrom arespectablebhouse antd sholi,Jernm n-street,Sl.Jamnes'; and freehold and leaseholdgrounid renits, anioui)ntiig tonci:tr 200l.per annumi. Particulars maybe had of Mir. haltl tat Messrs. Blarret. anid Turville's, solicitors), 9, Holborn- coutrt. Giray's-lonis Gari%away's 1 Auictioni Mast; and of Mr. 'Mitchell, 7, Nortonfl'alger, anid at his Auction Roomns 23. Ne%vgate-street. Oak Timiber, near Weiwyn, in Herts.-By Mr. STANTrON. at the Wh it Hart Inn, In Welwyn, on Thursday, April 8, at 12, T H REE Hlundred andI Sixteeni Oaks, 102 Poplars, andI T29 Ash, 10 8 lotst. Particulars itiav be had of Mdessrs,. Biray and. Warren. Great Rusl-tre,lloleuy r. Clutton, Hartswooid, nesr Iteigacs; and of MSatn the euOeioneer, ztHiftehin,.Herta.. Prints, Drawings, Ilicturcs, and Nlisccllanics.-By Mir. GEORGF JONES. at hisSpaciou4. Ro.,nis, Leicester-street, Leicester-square, TlilSls nd followin~ EVENING, at 6, ASmall Collection of Prints atii( Drawings, the prop~erty 'kof thec late Paiil Sandbi., it. A. comlp"ising a profusion of ni iginal skctches, views, and highty' linis,hed producitis, set-eral books of nrintrs. cabinet anid gallery paintings, includhinga number of ple"Aing COtIPPOSiti(oLs by msasters of eminenice, upwards of lOll very euricou,ue Old Italian piettires-ils their, genuiniie coniditioni, a variety of singular curios.ities, anddmiscellan,eous etffects. May tecviewed, and catallogues 1utd at the loomns.t Lunzg i.vuseholt BuWildini Gromnd, liackney, and Salvage Building Materi;,ls.-tty Messrs. MU'NN and CURTIS, at the Aucio-mart. on Tluc.day. March 16 at 12, Aery tesirable Plot4 of Buildling Groundl, situate at. ?i1 the sooth west ear-ner of the Grove: b eld for a term of 77 years. at a n1o,ierate ground renit, with ;s stable and stiaiselitouse Oiready'erected the-ii,.ntorgethcr wiith alarge quanitity orsound bricks, thle salvage from the late'fire, Particulars at the Auction-mreet; the Mermaid, liackniey: anid of Mlessrs. Mluln and Curtisz, Walbrooik, neat thie Royatl Exchiange. No. 23, Newv Norfilksret P.r-an.lMr. GEORGE. on the Pre-I miise,, on Monday March 15, an olowitig day, at 12, lIE genune Houseold turitre, -wines, and pre- T .s've,' lrebIllaiat 1)lerst ad chimney glassoes,. four-post, lheld, Rnd (iher bediteads, goose! feathier beds and beddling, wardrobes. chests of drawers, a drawrIng room suLit of rich riguredIeatint, Turke atud other torpet., side-boards zild table-, a square pianroforte with" .mdditionhl keys, iy5 liroadwood and Soul, excellenit parlour anld kitchen turniture. clujiia slid glass, about 50 dozen of superior wines t, the ies-e exh,iril,g at Ladv-d-.y. IMay lie viewred two ds3ys preceding; cata- logues tat Gd. esteh) ;iii the premises; ens of Mr. George, 48, Park-- s~treet, (iroavenor-s1qAare. ___________ Coieci,. o Oe iritsand Drawings, heautiful Cablinet superb iameo, OrientE,l China. &c.-iiy ?iMr. MU RRELL. at tEbC Auction MIart, Tou-tuorrowv at 12, IIF,llenaiiin Iat of the Collection of a Gentle- main, Includiig- some fine Prints iind drawings oif the monst esteemned 4~d masters, a betiutifful cabinet sauerb cameo of Minervatl a entaIlcmi nw,,n imurnea, niusuleal :iiuff b,sxes, fine orient-al chiiia,I .,d a satiety of valuable inisceilaies. 'May be viewed, anid cata- huuIeS haId at the Mlat;; and of.iM1r. Murrell, 20, Skinner-street, snowvhiii.- Neat and genuine Fuirniturc,, Plat,e, Linen, Chitna, rich Cut Glass, B5,,ok,, Lasdles and fientleeiis Wearling Apparel, aiid about 125 tl.zen of Madeira MVine.-Bly MIr. SQUIBB wid SON, at their Great Ro-,ra, itavi;le-row. oIL Tuesday, March 16, and 2 followinig days, at T HEneatimia-gonine ouseoldl Fuirniture, pier and chimey gasse, abut 30 ouces f usful plate, plated airti- cles Wadroe oftabeau be lino, ichcutglas%, chiina iii table andteaserier, ook, dubl brre gu,grodpialioferte, mnahogasny bookasesAnd lilc dek, sdeliards set ofdioiiiig tables, ceiltre. card and sof dto, bdtetads and hanigiusts, seasoned bedding, car- lis, tanid v:siu o othe e!Fects of a Kenemi deceased, remonved frmhi.s house iii the I cut-road. The wern-pparel, linen, plate, china and glas-, books, anoi wrine wvill be sodiche tirst day's sale.. Tise wih,,ie miay be viewea oni Mond-ay,the 15tih i%tissso,aod citatalogues nila lit tIle roorn. Vaial,e reeoldPrperty. In tlie Strand, ai;ckinghiamn-street, and Villiers-streer.-13% Mr. qQUIBB and SUN, at Gattaway's, on Friday, the 2fi h inst. at 12, Ini 9 lots, AV'a Ittab'ie FreehioldI Estate, in goodt situatirma for L trade? vormprisIng 5 ilircliilin-ouses, with shops, No'. 37, 38, 311, 40, oild 41, In the ptefermble part of the Strand(I; 2 free public- hoKAeg,known biv the sleils of the P'rilcee'sl-lead aiid tile Granby Ilead, anid ithier premises, int Buickinglham-street Laid Villiers-street, the irhile et o rspetabe tnatts,;itiowrents, oni leases srhicii expire illsfewye;rs,wiln te rnta ma beconsiderably iincreased- I'he premsesi,iy li viwedwithleae if tue respectiv-e teriants. aiid iiritcdparicuarshadof esss. artaisid Fos~ter, 28, Johii-street, Ileifor-to; a tie paceof ale atid of Mcr. Squibb anld Son, anchserVryvlable Freehold Innx and Premires.-ily Mtr 0 ION, at thePck-horse Inn. situiate near the Old Chiurch, Ini Manche,ter, ci,n Weduesday, Miarch 24i, at 3 in the sfterniiin, by order of the Dcleviees ini Trust unider thie Will ,if the late James H-olland, esq. deceased, subject to condit loils thelin itd thcre toi be produied, r ~NHZ Fee-simnple and Iniheritancee of andc in all thai thie saiul Imo or Public-house. c,tsiled the Pack-horse isin, wvith all the warehoiuses, statles, and otlier bulildings anad appurtenace to the:cine belniginlg, extending ii fr~,i;t to the apple ma rket,24 ylrds anud i ricihes, :,nd comprising in the whole a site of 443 superficiai s;quarre y;trd%, littleitnore or less, lately Iinthe occupationiof the-repre.- uindertentai,ts. The tibove premises are of pure freehtold tenujre, sub- iect to no -rou-sd reint arhatever, anld are in good repair andcondition. Thee are iuolden by tuie I enacits from y-ear to) ye.ar only, and frouti the-ir ceintral seit'uatiois omfe onie of the most eligible propetsfo busines', on a large scaile, ini tile neighbourhood. Tu'le oaccupants ill, order the premnises to be shown; and for further particulars apply- to Mlessis. Fuiller and Saltwell, solicitors, Carltuin Chiambers. Regent- street, London; Mr. Elliott, solicitor. Roehidale cur to the auctioneer. Grand Sale oifPatent tfrottone Chinia and Earthenwalre.-By Mr. KAY, at the duction Nlart,T1IIS DAY,11&rchll, und lollow'ilg days, unitil es-cry hut is aolcl. R I. KAY respectfully notifies to Ille Public, that the IVSecond Grand Assgortmaent from the Country, Stock of the Patentees is corisignied, withiout -the reservatlion of a lot, to his ham. 01cr, on the 11 th day of Mazrchi, and following days. The Maprt has beei sleced y te pteneesforthegreater conveniience of ladies stualitdessirt peisecotable serv eices dset, rssal n hme tltofos ?or houisehold uses, ast. dozens of plates, disheg, basins, mus jg,I'ater jup., bAkting dis]1es, covered dishes, bedrooln evwers, &c ftrife experience of many yt!are, Mr. ray feels the greate.t: confidence lit direetilig public attention to thie strtreltue. taste, and mianufacture of the patenit Ironstone china, an article rapidly taLking. place of thie more perishable eLdd in the course of years more xensive delft ware. Sale to commence eachiday at12 o'clock precisel;,pi M.ybce view'ed onl the miornisiigi of sale, and estalogues 15sd. As. the con,- cern is abouit to be trtAisferred into othbr hanlds, the present iros ofea the fewv remaining opportunities of purchasting bY atuction. Capital IlnvestmentL-Sale of extensive anod imProvable Estates, In Apcshite, at r-educed Prises.-To lie-SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, in Gibson's Sale Rooms8, 17, Princes-street, Edinburgh, on Wednesday, April 7, at 1. o'clock In the afternoon, VFIH Estateg of Mapsfield and Castletmains, lying in -Ltile parish of New, Ctimnoek and corme.y of A -d In the follow- ing lots; v-iz. -Lotti. C a eedcg h Landso GarivandGar-- ela h; ilff-gbou .3sterlinigper annum of land relit, and RLn3 terlinigper iintmuefor coal sitd-irose,andcontalnin&about 2,200 acresk. Lot 2. Co)mprehiiidInef the Forty Shiliniig Land of Poiqnhexva anid Tw%olMerk Lauidof Rotteny,ard; leIinig a-lacni-rent of aboutR?540 sterling per, annumur, consisting of about 900aeres; of which upwards of 80iOare stable. thte rest excellent ssseadow... -Lot 3 rlie Landlsof Castleiinains, yielding;a free rental of about .4440i; and donSisting of nearle 700 acres of lanid. AlU these estates abound -wilth lintrebtone. freestioise, arid coal. The great road from Glas'gowl to Dureifries,- bo. Kllma?oek gos trouh te popety,which Is favonurably. Fgtcute on he ank sf t~e ates f NtlssuAfton.- Oss thle first,ot th.te isa mal n;iison euns, ad o th oter twi, listtthere are-excellent Sitution forbubAng ~plit Ibelein grdi a4bove- tise trivest Nith and fton Thegreter art 1 ths and havne been let on nest lebe$,: durin thetimethat roddsofveryitiidas in the greatest sitate of dpresion sotha therenaina ji de endedpon, and the upset prices si-ill be such as to afford :t in come of l per cent, per aunurn. i-Ir. Johnc MKnigh, -at Oldmiile of Cuin ock, Avill give directions, fQr shoiring the lands, and -for further particulars applictIon may be -made to James Duthie, solicitor, Adelphi, London,;. o0 to J3hn toison, w riter t.o thaSSgnet, Ediniburgh, lVhO has power to cobilude a prirate l-argaln. one'Thousaznd iTwo Hundred and Fifty-seyen capital Oak Tlmiber Trees.-By GEO. SitMOT, at the Bearts - Hed, in Nesetown; In the county 6f lMontgoniety, Otl Tuesdayr, the 23d day of March,-at 4 in the afteriioon, -stbject to -conditions to be then produced.unrles in the mteeau time -dispused of by private contract, of wvhich due no. tice will be gives. in the followinglo6t Lot 1.I IVO Huudred O k 'rinhb(er Tieesa colarriencinf - - L art No. I and dndifg No,-900, ' gro syiig on Penygaer' :firr In Bettwrs i)ar)sh. Lot ,. Eights-it'hee Oak Thnber Tred; comnmenec ing No.I masd Anding No.83 growing on Llyncoche-farm.,in BettWi ar6lshaforesaid. Laot 3. Fifty.fo &kOit -Timber Tree,eomnseuting Xo. l and erdlnsrNo. 34, growing on tbolast mentiotaedfarlui. i'dt 4. One lIftndfed OALS TViAbsrTrees. Comrmencing No. l''and -ending No. 100, gtowlingol Gatti farijn;,ttwsparth LotSOne- dred and TxventyUak;TimbeerTtees; comraiucing-No.I an4endiug No, 120.grolWIn- dn-Garth farmaforesaid.- .Lot6& Oiie tuiidredand Twentyv.thre- Oak-Tiimbdr Treea, domituen3ng Ko: I'ns ending Mr. l"4, rowittuPon Pefiybrya farm; In Tregynoni pArlsb, Lot i One, -usedred;o i'ihiber-t4eess,cotnlmiencilig .o.1 lwand eudine No.lOr' . K'oAl1g GidTynybcnalfarmAin the 4Pqprj3rjqh.- !o 8.- Tsyo Hun- daed andSqventyuslxOak,TiniberT 1eesI Commec1ng No''l -Aad"ehdd: ling No. 076 'rowio on' Iled-ilouge f;rmii lit 'Treiloa parish aforec said. Lot 9.- One iindred anad OheOak-Timnber lTree5;Teotnmerlcini Noi I luid ending ib_ 101w grovtn, en. the; lsS-sMeittiOned farm. -Lot 10O. One gundred Oak rTisber Trees, eonso1neinci1FrNo. I and soul Ing l 0. ~r grossing on Goneh .arm,'In the parI4lL lB6ttv&s:' ThIe above tieem grehall bllaedand seribet arkedt Thetiriber tree0i'tte.1 hsrliedlnmebsidioiu, ahd'fro C0o'lpteitd:rof6Gfeebti len gthafiebittsble for-plisik,hbeabsidii uvy- or an- otheI SUpeorfeyose gth.rswing-op eQppc!eeso4 the.Qregynog Estate. In tae.parlsjlei;.of_Bettuv. 4ntd ErptyllPti,and part oS thenj 'it'i4hntlil diStafie' lVf' t,nliieftnsm-tbsr Mong aieihire canal at Aberhsehanan th-'fsw MlUVAUitr-dt f?obtB errAi' i as4ier# thet4s'e wharfs for losdlng timber tast& .bbatl .&nii.by thbeW hsi-sN'ifioiieZtsy - lRqi-.le3nin- orti lgthI ns-a Daol...Aglvpfi. 9is,ld^tfvwc aforeei#j wSllshoWt hI tim rand rt~itrPa 0}AULem 4 ELtI oMr. Dyer. Ccfr d -wEewto,+ . fi ieV?g!, tWl4 noI be eonX By Mr. ttt=d~ at ~Wt ttouof f~~.n~~dltionatkeyal -a.-f~~Itpew-iIfdO ranix sdth irpLe l,ed~~~~~-,fded -d.z Pthiebold Pk-Iibof exe-lcMt rXho1JIEv~W ui~Mdii tat.1imp-ernir,ble_in P ass, 'rexon, iy iepegivig :A %blichuee; ak4 cd.W stoves,d cnuoppensdu qkIit, lt6frOednte,d eni ~nd.fC3l5 it ternice'r A enl'l.sandeh,lilla, dcc.- Tcd ts ViseC t-,I0'6 n xnoli,ang Vf-ua4rN whBnd ta3ger4on ;atGa eiC.ht5ofkditiql blrbI,arc 12, it 1, lot extmremly'eigble Pai eai~ se;- lecentate e lrci no FAs4w sttiteKn' ieal, Lvrellane;ltloues afort- high.centrie east siodecd n.er~land-stteet, Hiad ing-ly.arrti feot yb ;Iroxssthe WIh4hirey coverd anl4t. to-resptaievearrly ter4t, and-th onv ereisijanleS,nttn toe1441t. peri mastm whel forl gi9 7htra uiti,%re at ttte. -OW rouhIft' tenatt 1`21ill eatAOumpe aneino. me .relRslslb Iwdd of Mr.,ShCutirh illcitoereo67 ; M1at -strewti a4: id?of ~lilq oirch -uesdiy, Man h li atnt.-Jii~ N~ eNremel eliHbousea,fiisehed' O- -nea.tane, o~fsi A eight substntia rmwell bit hroset.of storie heglr,Aa4l the eas Sie f c5irhr5iid5tet,ed, oiihlPOhlIysh few yalds.fbem thlem Hiyrellt. road. alieS t-respetoblesyal tervdwsthspat lor e%6rAX rfito.nlOU'Food to 144.. peeannum Thead for h9lyors unexpareatplaes,t the- 'lo ,run viewed rh"evenano A-Iitlulvar4s hr -oOie Toh e vr;iewedtG5iula)pa;tI oflar.' Shuer soii ano d 67 Mbnkr-5Bullck 'High rHf bfri.. os TOi Dissen'ttN, r1. . ' --.,litldr, r BOUL1LOC!K, at Garraways, o Tuesday, ac; t-.,11 tin oforenleuga unifom row, i Mran ofa thdoe-ea,s5- C; Ivate . veieiode,r-2 staoree lsig gib;wih atotuettSle fa,g rinntreet Harnso tead-Troad' srectead' on epatp IUanes,atn the4 by the deeased;anld Vid on le-)for hoUSjle, oh iwd,-iip~l culars hedagO rdwc,rY -t-rM f 44yeanda T;oundrssntetf`21lic.~peYanlm, Tirlleta and t)eharslet--B Mr.a imsNYpiLoOI.b atenarrhitta I, - .IeA:vTtt:esdhyMael liid ht r4, bl4rdiee.- ton o1fl tIhe pxewutixo1 sethe oui.n'n1dn Mac Collte deces By4 .lt'.O Spt ar od rnCap,y algby,- sthaeI Ut, in - en IlL.-street, farm pseadxa,eete d v.fr-tLil No. SbSSt nitn un-tr, in ISO; b thces onele.rsem annidhon ,te-tree fo ld a for anruexpiedtrm of 1- a ur.eeeptonabe teant t t2.,leev vo the ntbuiis'e'A'l ony i. h pws eas cnrnttilt,p~JThe ,-.. fittigs, wll beinclued Inthe p,rebae, a o tilse tsaie;art -thed Hih orpe5na h rne hj pepryoerlaAnlof h0,r - 1loki&f School,ehO ruautdy Land hords dleilitightowssi irnto elrotjcl;hyf hyatr.-B ltr. BULLOCat (atrGdrry's. on Oundy The!Zj,th,st'1th,li- A -ubbvtal Fablelyae-f Resdene- \o. 4nSpicuous P tremises ~r an m; hldan- -lexte forivaG fersna, At .53,irsS'A -serLeholdHoisfcW yearis. atlthelow rKentith-of: 01t pea annum. a The . preri arenar- rand-eld afor eonoundtn a cait oal. r)'tat trde,t.c fr wIlklsey,sd arrithed en.-v gatrderni.well crped dlightfully situae inOPCSCdbtttaht'S - .lAce, In goodorerc, aendft inrthe occulpation.of. esetai famtily. To h viwed andartculerdIt-a 10clas pioret tveadoileo ati-th Inn s at ten principal maes at Gravys n Garrawars Bullofk IrQB1lc High bornon. Sml ImChl au titaeofds Kentteish-tw Sabigtrli,dreanTn Buealevj7 he--athr.-y Mr. BLOTHE, at Gdarr&tway'a, on TrIcdsy, thise- lt,, at-lB' A Subatntil Fmil Reidece o.24,,n o Saibr-steet9l f~ trad, ~t h M. Pillps.tennt t,vill-, vtthes o ol lw uent of50. peranumrhidoneaseer-1l-yere, t 4e51.e -t -A e B.ahlac Bousc, Manseld~'lac,-Xntih.ton.et oilerie,atllcitor1s. per ays-nul,a and hld a~a grond zeis ofSir. lis de6ce WreehngoldlCstretag, witehol Hotuste gardPen, wellcs,pd Ve uciih-srfuer opposate, in. slitaran tisee,iie Inxlethe Cty,- oent Loidn tilBopaton-FAtRe 3vTFdR-, sr-h Garl- c.urt,ean tld wholtepot grounsdsila ofaborbti buife t deepsand 0 eet vee,and Soparstiulars had attft l,dr Fedii.urbexlreylet, tppsie Ass Holhorn. - - - - - - I Fee armReits, ssung ut o earrefin4 fomrridgneehtrean torno - -BySir. AP..EROTHR, atflrrwCyS, on Friday,nMitrelipt, Frehl Valuabes FreeiholdPoery onetngo eefr Vine rents, issuing-ot fesatnd -iNablsi~ireadosstrcetakd isAy rdcon 421. 8s 2 perc annu, and giv,Ig vIty forhction teS articultors maof a 4dy rort ae tte Blck'dll fashRldge;1 orfl bessrs Doinesy anid saoty, soiitr,-rysI;a Garraway~oue; andKe atioHr. FarbrtliterI ofcs6,WlieWlsinstreer, Strand,haedoi-sreet,.irov eufi-t-buildeing. - 6 - i -m FreholdHuses o. and rmiseIsI]jv,i- Mecucl-ter opoierto Mid thlhug-ae,i Ihndthe Ctyeof Londnon.-y Si.FI R tHely at Oir- 106;yando FrIan, the-iB'th ntant,reats1,an,t ng- pe ,4 ut Frehol Estae, scosistmay of a icd bu IitRsi then Fennts and SP,rsitulate No., 129d,y p-lor tonthre-saree t, opposite so DudGeorige G--n hymistoard druggist, onlesexfrn ueprd emo 14 ycersG, Wnheclrtor-tora lo Srnda.of1. at atrr-linnur,enanthpay- iong ,alltes.holdbertaeste Pay-naleavneal ofcl hensto ;- asriclFa-rsad at Garra7w ay!eT;and, oz ir Friarebrthar'fch 2, a 12, byerllngtonftrl, . Strand, rmofvrd froLmatear_lr-sldig~ Freehtol Holuse,ablic-hous e;andol ErIstatyes, lCed udessree and Jine-arrest,r Ctrm of t-grdears,By gr.un arenitq;O-iEI,isgo at Gar 'Ifay.'s iton coiadn sh9p, situt 12, -- in lots, by ieti enot Exdeo al-utors, ne-l llgt alo aae i-o8 in-teor th Aio f Very- x Haursle Reeoldnon usdaCo, cubsistesadirnt.ofl6ru.. the.shoatftolal brit bltho Messr -andtt shops includinc tA'ie elh laners andttbe ckouseInd healnte, O 0c siturncate Pnihhrgosse.o 2m,a2, be h,, 26, t2i, prini rh~o-tet-oent-adesiraed vle bhr Alsoan 40t0).v -Pl,er .vilrn-d andb6 hoiewedrhe lNot. e No. to 1 14 drL ayii -ine-rretf ithediae lyd bthere. thiner touseseiprCanop-sty yet, and .i now lte pteonlanses, wk-tla;rii, teantfjs, iandarticularsq had, 10tday praio'ryt-telale, at Garrawaty's; offndes, Mr aerohrsItie , Welihntoon-street. Standr- - Ceshold Housesli aroia itGround. Refit, IfoiByiMr. KAet.B, Oh1U -atNo. 7.LON ai-all onarridway,s March 2dne aay12. bychrd7r oftrite -f3 Asighnees ofMr.n sloka'naswr u- dsaeyiv, 4 qal Tiall fV()r nylutbier Longi Leasehmold Esatateus,y heldav unHer e Cret,Nown,forh at termsn of i l3ears. ato groun rents; chyiringftw,bu capi,)stalernxickebuiltLhoudsfdalndoext Ales-aiosstbcudint iodiset tdofd tstae, withd Comaning Shops,eiil situlate Ins. 7 nd 8, oneth norr. side fof nainnymyar nrevrly fcn int oCcartion oafce Mro. Franis in RThe oc Gatound ofl Mesrisin Huromt,h binotse and o.daprerishes adond rr inthsler the shator of No . e].le Toe abssrse-esrate art heaumont laehansefrs,n tirexpired ernt ren and yeastsatted valuebiing arouid-et 4001. per. husi, Tbe viewed (theze housf o7,1 aspirt the salent, andPRtillsadt the Bare- mainern, ofw the property bytarrisionlk-efathe tenaCnts.Prticulars.t hod ofJurinalayhersAr, Keeq soliio,CadteyIn; attberaaya and at Wih,,. FarebHaothen'soffice. 6,Weiagnt-stet we, andofMr Ceambehoeld Hosd arxtnd- (trua He-Nt, WoIwich,.li K arra-iry sIr HERo ISO,a eraa',o Wedliesday, Mdarch I7, at 12, i 1t,,b ieto fteAsg rut rconbuiltin ofacptlReeesidene, stuh stccoed fotat sa of wit frthe nccotm driot shop of ue asaesypectability eqtl lyde- courtaldexfratyntiiretweall, ttiidel,dnlostfuh sdvtrrtaeeouslsituate rrfiare lhose, t erm hr exirstatc ftrodn-dar' next.Also~ei a n rlls2brck built Hte harrxodestafiishedita hneatn Shop,eligibly Sittnate Ind 'oli-t areet,mno odizt fcupatiany years previousid theouses,letltofo tes.Farrcs;.- ada girounid renit, riising-n fro phee hofs land,peiss adoig inta q-uparternofsml or. Levni.gthe aboiubeabve estates are helloIlasefoda fornexpred tearma ofo3dear.atetgre tilldlrents,tand-rrnt of 51.alh lof. M heanviewed b lheveo theie tenurtybe-rin%e,tdppx-tiu ti' uladat hebarrackthe Tavteorn. W.eni,ulil;green;Swarr.Stlckhsatll.; HOlladArCsnturixn,ep. foratd; Brclaes Ocard.s,olictort-tr1a Hatthe placedof ale,Ganda of yMr. aenryofiMr.nH 10ry W-laton-g05 1arten.gtr Cand tberwe.i ind rketnwl.-H)y Hr. HLENItRe WiLSON. ati Gathapres ItRnal0 aeneda stvearc 17,lal1o.ing dayts.a12, by direction of tleAsie- neuxe, an wit th cosn ofteIc pre AH rEpt extnisrivreo an( caupitle detach t inead Eelele,wthsucedf frot ereteli theCr%r moundtr autndl Irnlwlrret'. enudlanneh-ith1 gnjreat tasoter wro u the acoimdcatio Iofna famiy ofl respectab e-ity wth fre cout.and hexterns iiver w lalled iardenpaternstfll batr iat snoefabe flaske, andvery hotli dstndasrenefro l Cassortmel-ent;o rriio 2 bic bu hn oises,-mniseds ioola nats and eapectable arr r and lit: fo. !it6r- dipnste oeptlOinc;n an neatleaseholdhoue, lUet', to hYoo g teuusth; Ard a frounderen, arisng fromhi aspect of latend,fr brrligdnistreny ofuarter oftmileoftbenninuseton-cnosmr.thesoeettsae~hl iror~ csearsv yean..at oderate rersirud relt.a~di' fth,vtr f pranilitnry Thein praebines oay bage-Aviee,adpriuasbd t Stgire and anvex,olellenturpate;t ran hWlsinCahrelge c -sea;ufsir. Htewita oiio,m.Tknoi-yr;o es r.andes boi.Ochad solicItals, 1,Htosgtei t arw'- To ronfoutdel rnaminths, antevaliertyhphadea Io-Mtcss iomarnhe2_.jadseveral fothowsegedaysl t1, ydrcino h Trusees, th -u tren - -lr.- bfeKali theCrwn orknhery hand-io orss euitsg-f ser effct. -evtenived athie valuabl Srortocki Thd aand oEgts iron j. Thacbtoolb; rppetunredtoan purel)aesilcm ejrti, fu&Itees, rawaysksad ets, and a ge-l neral aris15orHtneto mhs;bair' and bolet-tdlimprotsablo Frs; holdEstaptes. aty punthinea PBarking in etpeconsive f paEhnx-anycMtin engInKe, lathe, theijAucfon M-art, ne dcc. The-wOO -atend iompavryvalube ol e r etronioEt atre,on- fotinerl asongI~ichs as of cotdnp frisan thed resabctafell - ofpatst anorhereaboues onmostaprovaed prtinpe.s; bles,uht ironoass,'asss, venS ples.u thers canopies, &c. ralo a~,-puten miliary ookig mahin, a argewrot Abteyr. boilter fompal-geentu berfs,~?dei5, ud.ther tedi naY andi me-daDow exond: a _gr-eat. na'rte -of whicb as su,rrpu=deed bycaiital'iOftya \isi5l.,psees5sigIehttetififeeg6nt- agesa.atd itendkng' tothe wjtersIde, togetber-jitb the`d6MIestic offiees therLon; containilng 20acrea2troods, atll-l4 -perhes; .,A t-a-U- able.orchard and gsrden-qontaiWnlB 1 acre and 24 perche:- likewise .lire valuable parcels of lAnd,.eIlled thc Grange StArchesb ,ooeoa(1A ng 29 acres.and 3pStrc4lfs. -lay Us viewed, and printed particni'ry - he,'had -onl the Prrhilseuit tat the George. Barkingd Ahhei ltaiate:w.An Ij llfortd;?Whitc Bart,.Romford--of -rsiJjickson-d lcitot,: Fene4lure4-buildlngs; Lt -tbs Auction iMr14 an42krf -F Pricka_t C&ftll treet. olhotlrtt.he S tnar of the ertdtc m besexae Aahford, enr Stdi x :ddlede-Vu'rluable -l'reehold llbsidnrnt. ' ha-- 4Q acr4s of 1And, a eapsital Farin. and -other- d 0IS Cibhifs'of- ' Land, exonArifed frbin- Land -Tax, acid exempt froraCsthed.-By -Mr. pItICKETt at .the Mart, on ,Wednesday, - tbe '24th daFz of . - March, at-12, in 1ots,. -' - - Select and higjhy respectable Fnm ii kelia,tl &iih ft,r 45 horstes, tgraniixy, golhquse, and,othat xpprOpr!iti!.f6ct_4eG X r... denier's cb6ttligai: together:wit'a -sverilts&0ecleJn Op r.hd mr;AblO'lal 5hn ts'rreurdilng- the maofWlO iet%UllIWSn;IT.t4t rre5s,in the Occup.tlOI of A. VOwIts, eSq. bosweeterm iu t Michaelnis, k8 - Akclose oIf eIXternleF -valuable 1earshd:OhtthilliasOr 34'`F. &baluttInfg oitbe turnrice-roRd froraiStalfrit toltKingatisa,ye' exteisive frontsI for buliteng. Also two remarkLably ricb,olose,sof oEd;ind.melh hiulrd3cmiled the Sextonsi, condtaining s3 a r 4r he whole Situste i-rbsietlighly esteened vilia-e'ol Ashf - dd '-sx. I mile from the great western road, 2 miles fronS"tcesta, Eunhury, 4 toilet.from:l Hans3^too. 6 froiDn'TWICvriulel\s5,Od:1'4foana I:ondou wIvtWG e%ce(ieeitltSsdhs d- drivet inet.erYe diree ti -a eiesftrd-,'thCAslTpip, wVlth.tIckets only,'asnd frlntldI4 ietlculars - be hld.;qi fftq 'pttml5es ' and of SIr,, ,fIeselii WIilltr, -Adhfo?l-t thii; Dolt. Bedf6TIt ;-th3e Rdd-I,Soh, S'o'isreiatshd,ittunsts1fiWr :hOWe~Ptrput?6n btiry<eBdlJT.HXmlti tonliugsJ1eads-WselCkWhsfz ~of Meees.tDuun - - 'cOd Wordswnoth, sollicttors ThroruedaitellsitI.et -dile'tt-3jjt-Ci yEartr aTsdof.Msr.prsrktit,4'55tie-t3treet, itolbaofli. . - -, - - . sr,.... 1.,-..r,.,,,. AlAre,,,ta-iettres et. - In nt-1i) sO VS- hv Sf' tb-'AiIg1ie5; , .----' --~ - . . ,4 Il~~~~i~~~v~~~r!eefd ewwil- tI I,~-:-uaf3l1 ~ Sn- ,-- -; - -i' -.- -I-, S.A1,ES. rM Vn'rinX
KING's THEATRE.-Signor BE...	1824-03-18T00:00:00	A3~,.bgs ca InfOtili Tej N~~ts'ad- ObOimr,. Sub ,grl1bere tO oper ?111bfP1"`m'4 Ri Coeert tyd v I I icI tetfrns 0 06I I ,o tt" j. .- Lovez tlandlrx: - 6. dParaeite -fromOhel.'b 2ilRadniCariaborl,. lsldie OarNg'and- (Ii1nf Rosliiff74~Ii WhA?i1Wraeipeeidetthpia,fd~,:l~,,eb.L.2. Aria;' God ardd.' t.roull tI1et-'A QtexaAlone,dei 1,1ondo,' ,by .rde.-Kelliler. Haydn. Aria,~ IZY- MAs- losre. Ft~eL sfis4.- Oonbtltto on the Flute, by iifr. Iiio-gbbyW Mos~s-Jebgttr.., A._ -G Ias A"Itq64 bY.,Nidxunp Wl5ni, WfI irk t-bIitrby- -r7. sii'itns. uplilelmi. '6- n17tetto) rm1 adi gto~ yMiaa hdbl~ gss ZI hA RKianQfost-f Leatder..-of: tbe VBtcfl M Scrlttl7.- For ,the Kttewt5oMs.lz~'Ilari wlL prielte~t tu 0can 'The or- and-l CemdSliAo0f.-;nPsrd: or 120 persons,. tfbe .'reisidilniih concerts to beon etei2eedlnp~Frtdiyw dtilng Lent. -ApplicationS restpecting boxes to ble made to Mlr. Seguins,, Opera kffie, 105,'Quadrallt, Rtegent- atree~Sxe&&,ajes-~,,e~-.Anii-.lo $9the boxes iOs. 61. - I 7.iai .l5.a-x: 1i4hF'of6ii i iTill begiviLW fri alf saBt 7 ,i~eloek. /-RAR1N E'SOCM%TTY's OFF'ICE, Bishopsgate-street, iVitiOcb'i.'l82~-Te- NNIERSRTDli7NER of thc 'MASStNP., SO01RTY wilAzbs iaeldzat thle City of Lonidon Tavern, onl WiflbdnisdV, tl(e Sd-th lnstftlst at half.p"st 5 o' loo CCPrecisely His 99yal ~Ijgbrnes thle Pttke of CLARE. CE in the har -. ~~~STEWARDS. flse Iig1~t ton~ 1rede?-lic John tcy urhlnson, Juni. Ccsi. lrobi,lson. MS. P. Thomas JamesOtm, esiq. The- Rte. ,ois. Wni.1,1.3uKBSOXI, MI.P. Captain Locke. Tle.d-y Axlexander, esq. Capt. Win. Jones LYe, R. N. The.risse IeckWvitth, esq.Ca.Wi.Ew.aryRN Johni DeacOlt. t3q. HnyPwel al Robert b'arrrsnd. esi,.M.P. Sme one.eq Mungo Gilmore, esq.CatPilpRle Villis-i. Green , eaq. Th as ilio, esq. G~eorge Hathsorne, req. ICpan i. og, R. N. T HO. RIG, ecretary. 0 YAL DMUBLN SOCET, ilai-set, Febru. sty 7th 184.-Ol Tursay.the 3d daY of Junle, 1 S24, .11, ueltsAvll rocedto LET a ASITANT in the LABORATORY CANDDATE fortha sitatio mut produce Lhe most ample azi satlmctry tstionIas, ot uIv f god chariacter, hut of previous eductio an acislrmens I ehmisrr and general scienice. Till salary1001.per anum. he peson bo shall be elected to tin sitatin mst evte ia hol tIe o the duties thsreof. Candl datre mnast send In cerrlflcates of ther quallficatiofls. to mnY office before Thursday, the 13th day of May, B., M'CARTI4Y, Assistant Secretary. heMatter of WALTER E St, a person 0 1..rxnsord mind.-Pursuant 'ID an, Order- of tlle LOrd. High Cban cel 'o re8,t BriWan, thie CREOLTORS of the said WVALTEF WVELSHI, lat n,f Wappfng, in-the countY of 'Middlesex, shIp.chandlei a-nd dealer ill Irish provisions, but notr a prisoner residilig wvithir the Rules, of thle Klog's Bench prisori, are to come to ad roethl debts blef,re WN-illIam (raurtenay. do one of the Msasters of tin Court of Chancery athsceibrIn 0heptnbldgi.Ca cery-laxae. Lridon. on Prl lfrete 11th day of April, 1824, or It df. ult thereof they wis-I be peremptorily e~totudexd thle benleflt Of thi Said i'rder. Ai P. Y L E BO _NE T URNTPIKE.--To -Bondholders.- I Notice is hereby givenl, that thie Trustees Of thte 'Maryleborli T'urniplke Rtoads having resolved to P.AY OFF ?1,000, a pairt of thi debt due hy this truist, did, on Thrdy sh 3t6fMrh nt rs I 0 siumbess if the bonds outstanding for the tad debt, viZ. No. 13 i4d, 169,16f3. 186. 189, 204, 205, 206, 210. which said bhunds will bi pald off at Mlld,urmier next, with interest to that timeL, after wvhicl the interestwaillecease. The payment will be imade at tile Treasurer's Jos:ast Henry Stiarey, csq. Uernexrt-street. st. Mlaryleb.ne. March 4, 1824. S. WVATTS, Clerk to the Trustees. ('IO-NTRACTS.-PavFl an MattrialsfrteRpi It_ of Roads.-Notice is hereby giveln, that theBorofHhwy and Fo-tpAths oft'-ic parisho,f St., Mar, 1,lirflctol,wl eto us day, the 23d rinstant, at thie Vestry, Roi m, at 7 ,,,oOkI h vnn prieeSely. t. receive P'ROPOSALS, for PAVNING theFOTAHS n sulpply~ing malterials f'or the repair of the roads.tndrhectolo the said Bosard, for one year from the 25th Instant. Theli nature ol tbh articles requiired. anid the xtitpolatistntS tol whichl the contractol waul hare to contwrm, will be furniished on a~pplication being miade at the rcrk's netbre. Islington. Persons desiru of contracting must attend with thecir p,roposals at thle time and place before.mietltionecd. toi3EtTr 0 LDEtISHA, duV,tn. Clerk to theTru.stees. -91 BGILD)ER-.-_St. Gi!es iin thie FiJeld, and S,_t. A Georg-e, BIlorn-sburTy-._`he Committee for Plavitig, Cleatising. tkrd Lightittic these Plarishies still mieet in S_,t. Giles't Vestry-room., ilO Th,irsusly. t'he 25th, day. of Maur,h in.tant, at II o'clock in thie fore- n-on pr-ieh,lY , r ceeive PROM'OAI.S nd m:ONTIlkACT f,,r ERECT- ivt; a 9,47NDARY AIL with coping, piers, gates, &C. to a plot 01 ,z,xnund, situate in tleorge.,treet (late Dy-ot-strceeli ilti' Iell paris af S ;e-,r<, Bio,nssbrv. P'lans anid mpaietitSriy be pen 0 li- cation at SIr. II. 'Abraliani" ,,tbces, I, TojrrlIngt0Il`treet, Russell- square. between I I anid 4I o'loels. Trhe peo-ns sending in propos$Als seale upi rith he nae' an adde-' o two- persons of replotisi- l.i:iy as sorcric, f.,r ttie pcrformance of thle contract, or theire ctto- rsed agents, are request-id to attetnd ;It tile ve,try-roomT.riecii ,nittee will no,t consider titeniselltes hoolld to accept. of the lowest t -nder. Tccnrco , a h xeico h otat ruh .'l which and furthier itilorniatliotmnay behaid at thieclerks ot)lice, 21, lart-street, Hli ,oisbury-sqtiare. By order of the (:ommnittte, ROBEFRTI FINNIS, Clerk. TEST-HA M, Esme,.WOHRKHOUSEPROVI V? OINS, and other itrtitles.-Tlie Committee Appointed by the ,e,tect Ve,try ,f thii parisli till i,ieet at thle workhouse, West-hiam, on eatuirdqy. theS2Oth Instant, At lioVe inl thle morning precisely, to rece.'ve Proposals frotinsc per-oil, who may bu swilling tO C:oN- TrV\jtT for SUPPLYING the ?((RIn i tile said parish workittuse -ith the fo1lowing PROVYISIO.NS anid 'Articelt. tor six months fruit Leely-day hleat.V _i.:Ijrcad at per bushel, to be mnade of whleatet. our,. fromr w:hich onlv the bratt. horse iti-ilard, atlcas tdln pi.:U.rd shiall have I-cell separated. C'orit Cliendlery.-PeaS at Per quarter. Good sounid Smlall l3eer, at per barrel. taimpill to lie selt. 'News 5111k. as fr-nm the -os. barn do,,r measure, at ?,er gallon. Cheese, bii,e'e Gi.oce.ter or D)utch., at per ewe. timid st-tt esismDe sait Buitter, cleaned scraped, at per cwt. and Coals. PotP l'shldrn Tuis- pot~ measure, to he delivered free of expense, at per clialdu.Tt contractor will lie paLid iliooithly, afte~r the 'first mlonlth's delivery, either lIt tosen lit c-intry, as he may wish. Pro~po-Ils to be In wrritintg sca-led .ip, atid delivered at thae salid wvorkhouse,t aor before' the timei ai-ienmentii.ncil, and fUrther particulsts may lekoi yallit to the inaster thereof. By order 13th Marc. 1824. A,M LL ARGYLL, Vestry Clerk. 0 T1 CE-hFOV R O S fte orof tile Paihof Greenwich avill meet on the 2-Ith of Marchl instanit, t,,o onsd:r TEN'DERS fi,r tile followintg purposes:-I. F'or SWEEP- ING, aitd CLEANSING~ the whole of tlte STREETS, roads, lanes, alleys. and pa-sages, and for digging, carting, anid spreadingrall the gr~avel and pr.tper miaterialsl for keepingi iii giftd repaur the unitaved r,,ads. lanes, and footpaths ffiroughttiut tIle parish, the gravel hItg takenl gratbi from the parish pt, and 'the streeltpIns becomnilg the property of the contractor. 2. VIXr sweeping anid clean-0ing the said streets, e withtout keeping the rod5 c.In rellair. 3. For supply. ing good picked Iltt,for the repair of thie trhole of thie roads, deli- vering thecsoicm at: any part of the paish, alid i0 suceh quisaittitiei as sl,lt e rquIed t pr yar. 4. For carting all fLinits or gravel for ihe taeand repai oftepaiioads, &c. at a price per It,tit he deivre t any hat-fteprs equired, the gravel hei;tg taken fri,m the parish it .Frupplyillg good picked flintst In such slatte .ix- eh eadd at a price per load, at anY givenl place it.- tuec pxri-'lo h ienitiond ythe contractor. Tenders are te, be gent:, ott or betore the 2d da fMarch, to, thie Offce of the Vestry ClericI inGSreenstich. The cnract to he for 3 years', determinable at the citt of the first or seconid year. tnpoil 31 ooitntha' noltice Ini writing fr.', eihe ary iN BICKtNELL. VYestry Clerk. (lreewicwh, Ma.rch 3, 18:24. reO j T~URUA N toa Deree f 110 Hgh ourt of (Chan- cyc i.made in a cause ' Al&op against rot.-goiod.' the CREDITOfIS QfjOH NT H-A YWOOD ALSOP, late of tite parislt of leek, In the coulitty ofStaffird, silk manuifacturer, deceased, he- ho died on or alloitt Ithe 7th ida .ApIl 1823., are ft,rtbNXltb to clome In antd prove their debtst t,e,r James! Stpe,eq n the NMASters of the said Couirt, at his chaber, i SothanptiibuxiidlltES (7lh&neery-lalle, London, or in default thereof tiey will lie excluded thle teoefilt of the said decree. Fenchurch-street, Mlarch 9. TEE8DALE anid SYMNES. T. ANTN, Blackfriars, London-11, .ANT-E, the Sunsl o ix ,40o, by wcay of ANNUITYoOSaLife lit Lives, anid oii secarity othe ratas of the abo've parish and which sum hi to be raised to- wards the repairing the churchl of the nited parishes 1f St- Altdrewv by, the Wardrobe and the above parish "f St. Anil, Blackfrlars, L.on- don,,. Any persoin ,r persons stilling~ to advaritee'any suml or stuns) o' mimes, by' way of ainnuity, to the ab)ove anount,Ior aon'part Ethereof, ni,t ic'~s tit'AD tile sumn of 3001. al-c requested t.t s,ind their proposals, to writing, to Mr. Williamn Pritchard, vestry clerk. 2S, New, Bridge. sitreeDt, Blackftrlars. oni ir before tite I Ith of April niext ensuing. CHAMIBERs.-'To be LET, withb illnimediate posses- si-,'.ELEVEN CHAMBEFRS, togetlter or separately, suitable either for residences or offices. There ate 6, eb aO bers on tite flrst, 2 otn the stecond, eLnd 3 on the thitrd ftoutas, there are 6 thuMer chiambers on thepreMniSes, let off at 701. per ennuni. The 17 clhamblers, cellars, .-Aults. -c. wsoultd be let together at 1101. per antuom, taxes included; and 12o1. f.sr 12 yeats ends uartet. The premises may, be had for a further term o-f fou yers IruIed. For ft,rther particulars apply ifr by letter, pRist paldi to 0. G. on the premises. Adeiphi-house, A1datn.-strect, AdeiphI. ~LD~ROMPTO,N. - To be DISPOSED O~F,the 14yasuepred, of agnelCTAE,situate at ld tr.mpon,on inle nda qtiartCT from Hyde-perk-corner, n-ih agoo plasre od itcengarden, of one acre, and a paddock of neeelc odaumarter, adjoining the garden, all in agood state of cuilvtl'tJ Th cttage containis ~2 bee~t parloure, communicatcing is-thfolin dorS asniall breakfast parlour, and a.back ditto, 3 beet "edoom. nd sevats'dito, ivith kitchemi, laundry, wvashhouBe, A-c. a .stall table.coaehuse, aod loft, all In excellent repair. Reist 6.11. per annum an,t aetrouble. preniluit for the lease, in- Cl,,ding every fixturebot o ad in door, 3001. Forftirther parti- culars and to view the aame apply at Grove Cottage, old Brompiol!. B iU_LDIN_G GYOUN-D.To Bric_km~akers, BuIlders, and Others-To be LET, on Lease for 99 years, by tender, up wards of EIGHIT ACRES ot s1u8ble01 BUILDING GROUND, situate on the south si1de. of the High Dover-road, at Mil1ton next GraLvesend. Rent, commnandilng most e~xtensive and, beautifuldvews of the neigh- bouringeovrintry. the riverThaine. ai3d the counity of Essig. The -oil coj,isits of brick earth and blockt chialk of the beait qualities, ansd itf greatcdepth. Planlsof the proposed. trections Mnay be inspected, sod f,irqier particulars known, oni application at the offices of Messrs. Saunders, Ileaweiod, al9d Muatthewsi- solIcitors, Grave-Bend. and Upper Thamretsetrect. Lonldod, to whoibu 1511 tenaders musut he seeat; ana' of Bt-as antoek andG Geary, archItects. 4, WVhite Lion-court, Cisrohill. ANSo he THAMES, wNithin 10 MMIes o-f L-on-aT05. B -T be OLDin FEE, by PrivaLte Contract, or Leot on Lease for21ver5 i detnglshed FREEMOLD ESTATE dnld elegant SIAN- SIGN Theesttgeitef coinprising atbout 40 acresi of rich pasture andgrss an. Wthsomn, thriving timber. &e. The house Is jiudlel- esulvpinied wthconvenient suits of spa rtments. and all useful anddomsti ofics, etahedcoaisOuse, stabling, greenhouse &c- 'he whole comm nlFapesn iesty of hill and dale, abda sites- ate in a neighbourho tdddwt reidences of the first circies of society. Cards to ve n l te particulars; obtained on applica- tion by letter, postpi,toRbr Hicks, csq. Twiekenhain-green, Middlesex- N excllen FAMLY H USE, witlh gardeni and A -leaur grun, stute n he seghbourbood of Batterseta, to be ET,wit innielat posesion ad any pert of the furniiture takn a a 'aua'lon Th stuaionIsextremely healthy and deas't. kchnback kitchent and brewhousae: -n ntletrst floor dasw- ,Lug room, tivo bedrooMs, and dressing room se edd aoor, four bed. rolms a-no dressing room; and above which areti'e-good sized atticsm rent and taxes low. For further partIculars alp1y tOjobhn Scatgul, esi ). Freemn's?-curt, Ct7rnhill; Mr. WouslfIt# St. Yaul's church- --ard- o~r toMs. Plndar, at the Ravert I un, Batterselbt . - x I EAR HASTINGS and SUSSEX.-AT&ost desirable and0tnproving FREEHOLD PROPER-T'Y for Investment, land ta% redeemed. eapital Stone Quarry, and. exseliesat Brick Earth, and 40 aeres of unIcommonly rich Water Meadow,Arable, and Wood Lauid, to he helLO, situated In the perish of Ore, near Wastings, wvhJch is onslidered to be one of the most desirable andA,proving towvns on the;sea coast. rhere numerous buildings e .re gotng.forward for the acomnmodatioll of the company, 'vhich is every year imore richly attended. Theland conteln very excellent,bricktearth, and an in. exhaustible quarry-of fine stone for bhlldligg honses, garden walls, anI ?onnda5tons, nearly equal on goodness to the Bath stone, wvith which the city of Bath was bult, beIng tlxe handeomest eity hi Eng. Innad. A strcam of water runs tArougd the estate, which renders the property very desfrable. Now In the 0efPAtion of h'. -Iggulden, o! hastings, on lease for 14 years, St thevSIowlv rent of 50L and-eubject to the pa,ymerit of s. 6dfi. per tbous.nd-fios- every thousand brieks made uoon the premises. aiid d. per tosr fo}tevery ton of stone over and afive the rent of 01.- This mnost daii'able property Is very likely to produce an Incomne of 2001. or a91i a yeT, and wilU be sold for 40 guineas pey acre, isieludinr the aplpetidages. For further PartlcularE appiy to slr. Mercer, land surveyor, 18, Tokenhouse-yard, near the Bank of England, where the leasc may be inspected. VVONSHIRE-HOUSE,286, Strand.-W. TU{'KER I)' most respectfully returns thanks to the Noblifty. Gentry, and Public, for the distinguished patronage he lias received. and begs ta acouaint them that he Is now receivIng a regular supply of The real o Xi HAMPTON UTTON sojdstly esteemed forits peullAr fiavour aned similarity to vensioln, in haunches and saddiee, from 81b. to 1211i. e-acb: also, dafly, the genu!ne DEVONSPII'H7CLOUTED CRIEA, in caster, at I-a"onds DemchT; warcranTt7sed to kieey 3 days. From W. l'scler'scont~inhIn evoishre,heIs enablea to stlpply the publico -wictipenilttry. zis, woodcocks5Ooda pRgeons, pork, saUsages, hams, - res . suealt antler, fite fresh layer, &c. on-sueh terfns, and of auteh qnitt$ Cts be humbly trete Will mnerit a contlnftan8e of that As. shp79o gratefully acltnOwledel.Ngar7y oppOsIte N6r. T,adllesand 6entlemOt5-en~.- k I . iBe '.leave losiatform Yo0;;7 at~t d e~&l your kiuid. auspicefi to-cotnOflP.5 SccSSOlgUU~ obijeer of nmy ambl'tiori, -Ibgyut -asrdta yiOq attention shall be devoted t nnneadcnceeosil 'the variyous, duties vili CWSdlloh d t ltiIi It -I have the hQpliort elsisak e~a New Broad-street, March 11, 182-4. , .~-TY~8I~T Mr. btnspratt's Commititee 'Nvtll se dat, e!b4~ Tavert1, where cnromurications affetn- ntret L To ttie PROPRIETORtS Of P-i MbSNi-A-STOCIKs. Ladies and Gentlemen, 'p HE ELECTrION of a DIRECTPOR o tdA' JLINDI& COMtPANY being fixedt for Tudasday'. the 20 lilstant,I most respectfully and earnestly enitreat the-favour of your attendanice at the East India House on that daLy, wvheni Ihope to be bonioured wit'h Foro"mthretvery favourable reception I have experienced on my canvass, I entertaiti the conifident nope that the result of the ballot on this occasion wvill place mne In the lionourable eitoiatietn of aL Direcor o youraffars; ad I ncmore beg to asgsure you, that, in the ventof y suces, I halleudavou' fitfully, diligently, and zealously to-ischarge the uties of tha iprat trust. I hae te hnourto e. ithgreat respect, You fathul ndhumble servant H.ST. GEO. TUdKERI. 3. Up per Portland- pIace, NIarets 10, 1824. Mr.Tucker's Committee will sit daily at tlieCity of London Tavern, Bishopaat-sret where any communications from his friends wnil be ta-folly receivedl. Tlo tile PROPuitinTiviS of EASf INDIA 5TroCK Ladies and Gentlemen, mHE VACANCY in theEAST iNTDIA DIRECTION, occasioned by the lamented death of Sir Thomas Rteid. having benthis day officially declared, and the ELECTION ayilzag been fixe-d for Tuesday, the 23d of this month, at the East India House, I earnestly solicit the favour of your VOI'ES and SUPPORT on that occasion. Should I suceceed In attaining the high object of my ambition, ot which I entertain sanguine hopes, frmn the flatterinig reception I have ex werienced from a great ijedy of the Proprietors I shall use my best enaeavoiurs to jutstify your selection of me as a DIrector. I have the honour to be, wvith great repoet, Ladles anzd Gentleme,mn Your most obedient and humible aervant, 13, nitn-stee, Mrch10, 1824. ROBERT T. FARQUHAIL IR R T.FARQHARs CMMITTEE -will SIT 13 DALY a theLondn Taern,flisopgagte-stteet. where all Corn. muncatonsreltiv tohisEletio wIl e thankfully received. Ladles antd Gentlemn, HE Electio of a Director of the East Indlia Comipany Tbe'n fixed for Tuesday, the 23d Instant, I beg meast respectfully to Soliceit the favou'r of your attendance a, thse ballote at the india Houise. oni that day. It has been iny anxious desire to pay my personal respects to every Proprietor, and, if I have failled in anly instance, I trust the omission will not lbe imputed to intenitional neglect, but to the frequent chanige of residence anid the axtensive nature of the canvass. ,rhe very flattering assurances of support wvith which you have been pleased to honour me exceed mv miost sanguine expectations; and, in the event of my success, permi t me to assure you that my timie and uttention shall be exclusively devoted to the faithfuil dis. lareotieduties which miay be Intrusted to mne. The kindness and ponidrtiuarly I havt experienceed from the Proprietors generally, andptttiulalyfromn those whbo have p'roinised me their suifrages, willl ever commnanid ml' respect aLnd gratitude. I have the honour to ba, Ladles and Gentlemen, Your very 'faithful anid obedient servant, London Ta3vern. Mtarch 10, 1824. CIHARLES MIACKINNON. M%r. !lackitiuon's Comminittee sits daily atthe London Tavern, where all communications wvill be thankfully received._____ 1~TOOLand WOLLENIT TRADES.-_At a MEET-- VV ING o the aOl,ad WOOLLEN TRADES, at thie London. tavcrnin'i Bishovsgate-qtrect, tin Wedne-sday, the 17th Of March, 1824. in thle altncre of John Maitlaril, esq the Chairmian of the Wool anid woolleni Trade -Ill London, JAMES BISCHOFF, Esq. was tinani- n,,)usily cailled. to the clhair. It sins unanimonusly resolved, 1. That it is highly important aned desirable thaLt a comminitt ee should be aPPoinited to snPerintend the geiieral interests of the wvool and woolleni trades, andl that thie com. mittee should citnsist of persons interested in each scparatte branch, namely, imnporters of SPanishI and German wools, holders of wool, as well that which Is Izi bonded warehouses as that which has paid the duty on imnportationi, anid also mianiufacturers and persons having stocks of cloth, and whose factories or connexiutte muake them well aecpuainted wvith the interest of each mianufacturing ulastrict in every part of the kingdoin. 2. 'Il'hat a committee so-constitutcd may conxiilt each and every de- po,rtmenti of thie trade, and ascertain wrhat will be miost conducive to tim genieral interest aitd cummutiicate with hia 'Majesty's Ziovera- 3.T liat the c'j)mintittee. have full power to take suchi measures as; ril, may think best for the general iziterest, aytd that they coinsist of the twenty fouuaving Genitlemen, wvith powver to add to thte number; John Maitland, Cs-: Sir J. IV. Lubbock, hart. Jobn Aiistin, Cornelius Ofuller, Josetph Bonid. James Bischoff. Thomas Broke, J. B. Heath, Atidrewv ilolTman, Puirtie.l Hickes, Donald MI'Lean, Anidrewy Louglh- itain, Williami Playtte. James lifley, Thomnas Sheppard, Jobn Saunders, Edward Sieveking, Heniry Sterry, Charles Webb, anid A. Willans, esqrs. (Sigiiedi JAMES BISCHOFF, Chairmani. The thianks, of Ithe meeLting wecre theln unanimously given to James Bisebotf, esq. Chairman. SY LU for the DEA F andI D UMiIB.- itI'atron, hlis Royal Highniess the Duke of GLOCESTER, K.G. Patroniess, Her Ronyal Highrness the Duchess oifOLOCESTEIl- ?Tts'Actst, lils Gace the Dukie of BUCKINIGihiXs audCH&,NDOS,K.G. VIC;E-P'RESIDENTS, His G-race tlue Duke of Bedford IThe Righit Bon. Lord Gambler, Hlis Grace the D,ike of Nortlium- G.t'.B. bertand Sir Thomas TIurton, hart. Thielli5lititon. the EamIof Bristol SirlR. CartrGl-n,bhart.aid. Th'le Zighit Hion. Lo,rd Vis;count aiCale lw r,ta,i. Sidmnouth Si .X.Pps at. The Hon.and Bight Rev,theTlord Mn.aibroc,eq .P. Bishop of Durham WmJs ensn s~M.P. The Righit Honi. Lord Caithorpe -iBmMnin,eq P. The Righit Honi. Lord Itolle Jsp ey,eq The Right I-ion. Lord Arden rdrciWb,eq The tilglit Iloion. Lo,rd Eardley Treasuzrer, Wvilijam. Nottidge, csq. Sub-Treasurer, Rev . Johti Townsend. Secretary. Rev. RIticird 'Yates, D.D.F.S.A. The AN NIVERSARY SERMION, In behalf of this InstitutIon, wvill be Preached In the Chuirch of StL Nary'lebone, Newv-road, ott Sunday morning, March 28, 1824, by the Rih Rev, the Lord Bishop of B RISTOL. After the concelusion of th sevice, one of the childiren wilulrecite the Lord's Prayer; and those inattendance mar be ex- antilned its thie vsatry. Prayers will begin at I1 o'clock. On NMinday, the 29th of March, the Governiors and Frienids of the Institution still DINE together at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street; His Roy'al Ilightieiss thle P~ATRON, irn the chiair. Dinner oni table at half past live o'clock precisely. A fews of the chiildren, after dinnier, will recite some verases. STEWARDS. Grant Allan, esq. meanelot Hialope,ebiq. W'Villiam Peacock, esq. George Appold. esq. LThomas Lott, CCI. iJ. Raveiihill, Jun. esq. Francis Brewrin, es- Thos. Newman, sap IFrederick Reade, esq. Thios. Farneomb, ca.iEdwv. Palmer, esq. IThomias Walker, cite. Tickets, l6is. each, may Ite had of the stewvards, at the bar of thle tavern; and of the deputy secretary at ithe Asylum. , The,candidates for admieisoiit hiave become so niumerous, that the coimitise has-clately augmented the number from 200 to 220, which number of' deaf and dumib ehildren are nowv receiving Instruction in thit asylum. Onle guinea per annumur constitutes a governor; a dona- tion of 10o guinieas a governor for lice. CHIARLES COMEPTON, Dep. ee. I TOLAVE, Southwiark. - At VETRY of the I 3PRISHIONERS of thig parish. holden In the Vestry-hall of the 5'sid ~parkish, .,n Tuesday, the 16thi day of Match, 182-4. pursuaint to a requisition for that purpose; Mir. JAMIES SOUTITEV. Rental Churchwarden, in th.e chair, It wra.sresol-ed tinaminmously, That whIlst ir is rtle duty of every class of His Majesty's stmb.iccts to ettitribuite to thlexigencies of the state. It appears to this mneetingx that It is important to thie comfotrt of thje people ttita thte Executive Government shouild avoid, aLs miuch as possible, direct taxation. That title meeting Is of opinion, that by the assessed taxes, which are direct taxpes, mopre discontent is created among all classes of His Mfajesty's subjects, but particularly,themiddliig classes, thau by levy- incz thelike, or larger sums, by Indirect taxation. iThat the assessedl taxes are not only~ unpopular, but they operate most unequally, conmpelling personis in the miiddle stationiof life, who Iitn consequence of large famillies are obliged to occupy houses, to pay more that; those seho from having less incuisabrance arc able to live lIn lodgitigs. Th,at, from) the eowded state of miany parts of this increased and 'still himcreasin5 metettPols, every possIble encourAgement should be jgivenl tot, ll. circulation of light a-nd air. That the window tax not ionly restrains th-at wvhich ought tu be enicouraged, but also destroys ritie architectural beauty of the buildings, by causing the newv ones to I beu ctitise asto aoidthewinow ax, aLnd the old ones to be dis- figued ithvarius ontivanes;andhals the farther effect of pre- vettir a rea eosunptiti f gass te duty otil which weould maLte. Tlta may widow inthisparshbave at various timnes beeti stopedup,andalmst ver celarket in! an unwvholesome state, atidals li darnes, bcaue th adiasotsof a ray of Ilight, or the lesa po tius f ar, oul sujec thm t lekcarged to the win- Thtti eetiitg is of opinion that thedutytin porters employed Inaus indwrehouses lita been frequently enforced In a mianner no na~dgee, it is presumed, contenmplated aLt its orlginal. enact- mrt hait is also extremely impolitic as operatittg to prevent i occasloisal employment of poor men, from the supposed iaiiyo Ithe emiployer to aF this tax; so that the person sceei oki often driven to tl e alternativ-e of applying for parochl rlt f o h .supp,ort of himself and family, arising from the waisno obtaltilng ioccas,ional or constant work. I That a petitioti be forthwith preseiited to the Honoual h I House of Commoti5s prayintighat in theredutetion of taxesrh ssse taxs my e rpeled or mnodified In preferettce to the rdcino att otertax If hwevr,it should not be thought exeintt repal he hoe o th aseeed taxes, then this meeting aoopnn tha th arumetsin favour (if the ahotition of the wiuo ar I tx o lghtan ai,(the first and greatest comforts ol teiise I coplaely utwighany thinig that can be uLrged In favoutr of a re- dueionon oniaraiveluxuries: and titat the Honourueble'the House ofComnmons bmoterstly enitreated to takelot. itseonsideratl,tn therpa rmdfcto osf allor suchbprt ofthe a8sessed taxes as in its isdm itmaythink fit. Thata peitio to he Hlonourable House of Commons, founded on thee esluios,be adopted and signed bIT-the parishioners. T'at acoythereof be transomitted to the Miembers for the BGoeugh7 of Sotwrk amid thle County of Surrey, that they berequested to support the prayer of the petition, and that Charles; Calvert, esq. M.P. be re- quested to present the same. Thlat Such petition lie at the church for signatuire by the parish- ioners; frons lhursday utitil Monday evening next. * That the thankcs of this vestry he gIven to the Churchwvardens and Overs;eers for their promipt atteittion its convening tills oiseting. Thatthese reilolutions be insertedin The Times, MoernngCilronicle, Morning Herald, atnd Courier itewepapers. JAMES SOUITHEY, Chafrman. '~ALUABLE F RE,EHO LD ESTATES, niear Kendal; V in the county of Westmorland.-To be SOLD by AUCTION, onl Saturday. the 27,th of March instant, at the Commercial Inn, Kendal, It Moc'lock in 'the evenLing, all that compact and valuable FREE- HODESTATE, called Singleton Parke, situate in. Park Lands,within 12 mniles of Ktendal, In the county of Westmorland. consietlogofa good dwelling-hiouse, barn. cowhouse, stable, and hayloft, and several in- closures of good arable, meadow, and pasture groand, eontaining, iby a late admeasurement, 68 acres, be the eaans more or less. The of the yearly free or quit rent of l9s. 6d. and late In the pogsession of; John Ward, as farmer thereof; and aSso all that other messuage or tenement, called Speight-bridge, eunslsting of a good dwelling-house, penthouse, garden, and parrocir, with an inclosure of excellent land, containing, by estimation. 2 acres or thereabouts, all situate near Hill-top, in Iutton-i'th'-lsay, antd now in the pcssesslon of lVilliam Grinda3l, as tenant. For further particulars apply to Mr. Stephenson, solicitor. New-court, Swltaln's-lane, London; and Mr. Isaac Wilson, solicitor, Iendal. V )ELLBROUGHTON, WVorcestershire, - CapiW i FREEHOLD MANOR and ESTATE.-To be SOLD by AUC- i PN, in one lot, by 1SENRY JACO8, attheLyttleton Armsmims, at Hagley, in the counitty of WVorcester, on Wednesday, Apr1l 28, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, subject to tonditions then to be preduced, all that the MA NOR of MOOR-HALL, otherwise Moor-hail selne, (ex. tendJngoverseveral hundred actes of lana,l vith the chief rents, royalties, and appurtenances belonging thereto. And also the capital messuage, substantial farm buildings, garden, and several closes of arable, meadow, and pasture land, containing in the whole, by ad- measurement, 168 acres or thereabouts, more orless, called the Yew, Tree Estate, nosy in the possession of the proplrietor, Mr. Wiliamn Hooper. This estate is situate In the parish of Bchlbroughton, ton- tS .onus to the turnPlleeroad leading from lirums rove toStou6rbridge, aBbe sporttng country, and the views from the house, vehich has an excellentslated roofand 3aes for the residenceofa respoetahle fdily, are extensive and beautiful. The land Is of excellent Iufilt?, and St hlgh condition; about 40 acres are valuable seaduw and pasture, capable of being irrigated at any seasoniof tbe vear, aud the re- nmainder arable, being a tine rich loamyturnipandbaticysoil, form. ilg together otis of thesbest and most complete eYates in that part of the county, and possession may Ne had at Nlehae}mnsiicxt. The estate Is weeU situate for markets, bng dilstautfrom Brom":ove about St Kidderninstcr. about 6. StourbrId#e'1bh,t- 5, ind 'DuditY aboxut 10 miles. A purchater of the eatSt8 -n;la,ye 'Aedmodated ilth two thirds of the pmurchase money~onmttora'CbtSeof,i8e requilred. To viiqwtkeRstat^ apply to Mr.M0IopDethseioihprletor, op: the premises; and foraillfurLher.paxticttlari to iSr.IdJsegdti soUct-> rot, Bromegrove; or,Jacob and MlaCheave, hlpncsgente,-st thefrdfLces, in Birmiaghtar ogStoli-tls'dp?; Oif all of wliona PlItOf tile ftSt&t miay bt ee o -
London, Wednesday March 3...	1824-03-03T00:00:00	The ynr;tion respecting the Lord Chancellor ELDON IS, ' take it for all in all," perhaps one of the most singularI occurrences wIhich the domestic history of the present day I will present to the view of posterity. WVe have often obl- served privately, in ho1w tranquil a manner matters of vast irnport in their future consequences have passed, with re- spect tf cotemporineous observation: they have seemed to make but little immediate impression, because, though they have set the reason to work, they have not much rnoved the Dassious. Of such a nativre is the motion of Alr.,I A.aERcFoMBY, ancl its result. It hardllv seems to strike the people of the present rlay, that a motion has been made,,1 the success of which must have been to bring down the Lottr, CHANCE.LOR of England, as an apologist for him-\| self, in one hurble form or other, before the assembled majesty of the House of Commons, and that that motion has only been defeated by a majority of i1 to 102 W!! ! e choose to mention the prime numbers, rather than the dif-j ferenct; because,from that circumstance also, a pregnant in- ference may be drawn-namely, that a motion of suchb vast importance, upon which the honour of the CHANCEL- top. of England depended, could only draw together a House of 253 members! Is this all you are worth, myv Lord, after your boasted labours, your judicial integrity, your unwearied patience, to say nothing of the patience which you have tried, as well as that which you have ex- hibited ? Is this all you are wvorth ? Only a house of two hundred and fifly-three members; and of that nuimber, more than one hundred voting in your condemnation ? Go -now, and complain, as an illustrious female once complain- ed when your name was mentioned, of the treachery and ingratitude of mankind! Nor isthis the whole. It will be observed, that of all the members who voted for the CHANCELL.OR, not one spoke in justification of his conduct. Thev palliated-they evaded- they excused: they dlid net defend. One man said his Lordslhip abused the paper, the newspaper which had con- tained the false report, at that violent rate; another pleaded the irritability of a temper that was never known to decide hastily till the present occasionl; a thirdi drew a distinction between " utter falsehood" and ` cxtiemely erroneous," to the detrimient, in fact, of the person who us-ed thc former expression; but the act itself of the CUANC LF.OR was left wholly untouched, as it was committecd by himL. His Lord- sltip stated upon the judgment-seat cf his Coourt-of the IHigh Court of Chancery-that tIal whichl a NMember of the House of Coromnonq lhad said in his place in thi t liouse wvas an "* utter falsebootd." In three words, therefore, we ask, may not w'E say as much of any AMember whoml we suppose to have committed a falsehood inl the House? An-l if we may not, way may we not?: May inot any EI)g- lishman hereafter say as much ? And if he may not, uwhymayhe not, after the LORD CHANCELLORof Eniglanld hassethim the example? Is the precedent establishedl fromi this time forth, that any manl out of the Holuse of Commons miay charge one in it with speaking an utter falsehood in his place? And if the present. proceeding does iot establish the precedent, what is meant by it? What exemption on the score of Inortal frailty, or stuper-constitu- tional power, does the CHANCELLOR plead ? WYe should be sorry to put our doctrine to the proof, even nowv, when the precedent is warm; but we say that tteC CHANCtLi.oR did XOT speak from a newspaper re- port. Hc never s.u,x thTat he spoke fronm a newspaper rc- port, when he used the offlls;vc expitession. Above all, he never spoke onl Saturtlay fronm the report of a newspaper which was pstblishc(l on lVcdiesday morn- ing, containintg thle proceerinigs of Tiestd v night. Tnis was an after-inventnon. We ask, if Lord Srowssr.m, the CFrAmscrttgoas brother, was not in the Yiouse oT Cointnons during the debatc of that night ? ?Not that tbi5 is a matter of any consequence. Perhaps our feeling may be a profes- sional one; but we will take the invention of the newspaper report as 3fact.arndx e then ask, if, up to the presenlt time,- (from -ienceafrth of course a different eonduct. will be pur- sued by the House,)-butt if, np to the prtsent time, we, In a leadling article, had, on the faith of any other newspaper Yeport, charged a Mfember of the h.outse with uttering a falaeh'o'l, how would the H.use of Conmmons havc d-alt wvith us?-as it lias dealt with7 the LOBD CHAN- c t7LLoR ? Now, wC presume, we are free. JIowever, of course the miatter does not rest in its present posi- tion. Of the Lnm{ CHANc9rc..of'S frienrds, one has said one thiin& for him, aitwther another; but he has said nothirrg for Tiimself. the slanider stantds unretraeted by its authbr. It Was'kind in Mr. CANNIsr, to inmagine this mode of accoumstinj for the error of his noble friend-in Mr. Pk Fr., to suppose' that the hasty expression might have escaped from his Lordihip through that misconception; bnt both these suppositions nay be wide of the truth. It is only his Lordship hims6lf wbo can rcally state the grounds of his error; and it remains withl hiim to make the declara- tion-to confirm or- reverse the funa7tthenticalted glosses of his friends. , __ _ LONDON, WEDYESnAY MARCIH 3, 18$.