Datasets:

learn2train
/

the_times_archive_1824

Dataset card Viewer Files Files and versions Community

Split (1)

train · 13.7k rows

title stringlengths 5 28	original_publication_date stringclasses 314 values	ocr_text stringlengths 20 189k
From the LONDON GAZETTE, ...	1824-02-02T00:00:00	I Oe rsmg ll5S rOcen Plew;ed to direct letter-s petent to be passed under th.e Great Seai cf he UnIted Kingdqd.t .,f Great Britaini and Ire. 1snd, for grantinig the dignity ofa Birroh of the sald Zlniled Fingdom to the Right lionourar,le Sir Robert Ciiftbrd, Knight, Chief Justice ol his Miajesty's Court of Contnmoui Pleas. an:d the heirs male of his body 1swfuliy begotten, bh the iamne, Style, ani title of Baron Gifford, ol St. Leonaird, in thecounity of Devon. P.fRT\NERSHIPpc DISSoLVFD. IV. and W. oauld, (racechurch.street, tnoking.glasc-man-dFacn-r era.-J., J.. R, and R. W\rigley, Netherton, Yorkshire, swonllenu-nan. facturers.-W. Borten and J. NV. Bullock, London, stock-brokerlc-d K. and .J. K. Picard and J.Ay re, King-won.pon-ilutl. white lead mna. niufaetuirers.-J. 'M'Keniiie anid J. Armstronig, L.uwter King-street. Coin- mnercial-road. MR-dealers.-G. Flarle. P. FecrRter, J. White. r. Hiewvard J.1B3itrell, C. Sharp. A.l.ogan, c.Andrems. T. Rutherford. R. Hutcliln- son, sod F. ilulnble, Dutrham, Ptinters.-W. Wareing anid H. $Sharpleq, Orinskirk. Laneswhire, attnrnies,N'. ,ik-e. T. Ilaweroft, a and W. Green, Worsbrough, `orkshiihee linen-maun(acturer,.J. lIetrie and IV. NMGeorg, Lower Fore street. Lamheth, lirewers.-J. sndl K. r. R,..- ton, Sac),ville-streer, Piccadilly cutlers. -N. Cwe. Gc. B. Taylor, and L. II. Cove. Vil iers-treet, Strand r,osl-rmerelualts.-C. Gregory and W, Lawrrence, Relvedere place, Southvwark, uphlolsterers.-T. Willl, and E. Ken-t, lHigh-street. Brnoigh, svine-nlerellant.-J CG. Kinlg anld A. Graele.jun.. t.iverpoul, e. mnlision-mnernhants.-.N. Ilayland and J. and C. Bill. lutter-:ane. Cheapside, ril dnlld-lnanfacturers. so far a, regatrds J. lil.-J. Craven and T. And J. Brigg WValk-mill and COlver. sylke-hIll, C orksl-tre, Wossted.sl,Iller,-11. and I:. Vanghan, A. G. Ei, atter,y. WV. I1. ilarford, and J. . ilailhaln. Britol, Spanish wPool. ,merchants, so far Isregards A. Cl. H. Batters-w ttiad W. it. Harf,,rd.-J MIKe larand C. Cheshire, little Biel-alley. Colenran-street. nerchant., -WV. ahd C. NVeatas r iaflnat,lce l.aiihetlh-narsh, eheescnlongers -T;Jones and R. Wells, Iavrriylgtlii tail-rs.-.l. and C. Jardine. Hall. faa. grocers.-TI. and 1D.5. Cafe. Wiguu.re-street. china-dealers.-T, Ereles and J. Moss, Manchester, earvers.-G. and W. Parneter, Gos port and Farehan, %inscright.-J . Ra ine% aid lJ. rtek. Batlh. ear pnakers. o 1I ell, . Igligdeld. and R. Nikluon, LiverPOl. sakil BAN'KRUPTC'Y ENi.ARG.FD. Gernrd!r. Alberrus len Bruggellkaite. Feiehburell-ltildtlgs. Fen chreh.'Ireet, merchatli. fruon ins. I7 t . Feb. 7. liA;KR-pT('' SUPKRSEI)ED. '.hase Armstrong Hull, Woreester, printer. B.ANKRUB PTS. John Nuttall, Wood-road-mill, Lancashire, tton-spinier, to aur renlderFtb. 1/G 17, Nareh 13, at the.Star Inn. Manchester: solicitors, Mce,,ris Ellis, cons. IVatiusley, and Goroson, Chanicery-lane. Willirn anid Joseph Green, Henry S.impson, and Richard Atkhi Smxith . heffield, manufacturers of netal-wares, Feb. f6, March 13. at the Commercial Inin, Sheflield: solicitor. Mr. Blakeloek, Sergeant's inn, Fleet-wteet. Samuel Penny. ShepltlosaMallett, Sonersetslilre, grocer. Fe,. 12, 13, .March 3l,attheCnlllxnerei.il-roop,, llrlitol; s,ileltors, Messrs.l;oulr- dillon and Hewitt. Bread-street, ( heapside. Anthony Gatenhy * f anceater. sli,iesaie grn; er. Fel,. 1( 1 17 Mcccii N3, sthe rldressaltr Arms Cnn, Matetlea)te :sulieitors, Messrs. lolrd and Johnsotn, Knii s Beneh-walk. Temille. WIlliam Dew., Praed.-tre.t, lladdineton, stIne-rnas,,n. Feb. 7, ]4, March '3, at the Bankrupts( Court, B.singl,all-street: sol'icitor, :Mr Johns-n, Charlotte-street, Ratl bol e-plae. Willina, F.ames, I.orset-nmews Weit, P,irtnian-square, horse-dealer, eh. 7. 14, March 13, at th-e Bankrupt. Curtt, Rtashighall-street. so- licitor, Mr. Reynddsl,i Carnmart)ell-.teet, Fit7r cu.fqluare. Thonma Freethy, Aet-on, Middlesex,. carpeniter, Fell. .., 10. Marcel 13, at the Bankrupts Courtw. Basingh!ill-strect: ollcitor, Mr. Piulils, Hart-street. ill,,ou,s,urv. Ed vard J.nles and Jamneg Nr,rri, Doldge-row. statini,ers. Peh,. 7, 21, Mtarch 13, at the Bankrupt5' Court, Basigliiall-street: solicitor, ?.tr. Brougzh, Shorediteh. John Crowther, jun., Wakefleld, eorn-factor., Feb. 22. 24, tarccl 12. at the Sessions-h,,use, Waketield : slulsitor, Mrl. hake. (Cateaton-street. Ge-rge Bird, Hiolly Mish-plae. idetinth:a-green, ealIle-dyer, F;-.. 1l, 1 7, 'Mar.h 13, at the 1a,k-i opts- C(i,r t, nlasi ughall-street : solicitors, Messrs. Watsonu and iirmlcightcol . FF.c.n ,tl"rrreet, Iali;.in-sipie. Sainle hay. Skin.arket, Sr.ne.et,l.e Sltl,tdark, i,,i)llr. Fci.. 7, 14, Mhar,, 13. at tfi,liankriupt,' Cm,ort, BSilkg-ilOall-street : olieit,,r, Hr. lienvitt, Tokenluliise-yacrd, lothllury. John Jeremy. (Great SuCrrev-treet, Blliekflirs-road. Iilieulsi.ler. Feb. 7. 1 -1. Iarchi, 13, at rtie Ba,kr,Put, C(ur t, Rn.nigrllI-.i trcat 1:5,,- liif.tr, Mr. Miller. Newt-inn. Thomam Bury, tllw,d-eourt, Waltr1,., s h- wllerehalr, Feh. 7. .14 Mlareh 13. Rt tbie Bmk-rlpt,' t< .uurt , B-slnghall-street: s.,llitoio. Mr. Van Sandall, Dowrgate.hill. Daniel Lll.yd. Batksilde, S-uthlv-rk. timl,ern,crehant, Feb. 7. I, * Mtarch 13, at the U,ankrupi.% Court, Basingliall-. treet: solliel:or, Mr. 'Wright, CIh,ak-lane. DIVIDEFNDS. Peb. ,, C. Fearniec, Crrlteledfrlrs, cri,e.s,metthar,s-Peh. H r Dightosni. Roehe, sel. dr:i,rs-.-Feb. 28, W. A il,,,:t Clnd haul-pla,-e, tl;er. ehanlt.-F'ei. 21, J. le'bl,urst, CrI:il.crok. Ke,t. draper.-I'eh. 23. W.V Lowe, Fieird.Lanca'hbre, In,,chiltCe-.iaker.-Fe!. '24, . IBlry, Mal- Phester, .1. BLilu, Pen,llehill, L_ancashire, and T. Buiry. Bulklersl,lry, ealieo-printers.-Peb. 24. J. FKrauss, NianOhiestel, rplerehalnt.-Feli. 18, .i Carter.,.u n.. I.lvpoel, P llerC:ll;l,ht.-Feb. 21, R 1.tl. (Claik St. Mar5-.t- Hiill, srinte-ullrallnt.-Feb. 2:B, c. VI ii-illn. Tyni-sdreati,. C,;rn Vwll, liriendraper.-March I, S. P. Il,,Ml-,nd, Wlorcester. hop-nmerlccIlutnt.-Feb. 2., S. W. Rirks Tii,,rne, N orkshire, ll,ercer.-Fci. "2: T. Galfer. licrll.i yard. lP,lk, luerei,ant.-Yeh. 21, .. Warstaif:anid T. B:sylis, Kidder. ninster, earpel.lnanIfa.-tllrers.-Febl. T. F. Ililikes, R,eCie.sler, miller'-Fel,. 1., XV. A. s:d WV. Brnwt hllId IV. Mloore, tCnilee-hill, nasreban1g. CF.RT N1 It ATF.S t-. I.e gr,te.J, 1inless cause te .howtl to the contrarv '.n r hefi.re lebruary 21. J. Harris, Addle-hill. liCarr-sat:BreGkeepe ialcl.er;, fiaee- Vhtith.street, toblsecnlirt.-N. Goldstein, H4lgih street, Sliadwell, wh.,lesale-snlupseller.-J. Iliiert 5, burils-eoitri l,edfri:,cs,wine mnerehalittJ. ilooper, Nlitre-court. Fleet-street, '1tio lnrile.-G.. Ltililg, Dat,:ster-c,,ui r. Mhlcillg- latle. wlerelmalt-R. Dickenolin Ilexhilal Northunnberlalld. ,tatioler.-J. ('Clane-, Vorl;, tailor.-T. H. l'aye, Fenchumrch-buildinpg. renehtiteti-street, nlerchallt.-ti. Iiltor, Cherrv- garden-treet, Rothlerilthle r merehant.-WV. Trl-Ilol e, Duntehuref. I'Varwieksllire, facnler.-D.Dachy,olie-bill.liri'p.h1ce miller-il Gr.ae, Feneitirell-street. hat-lttinanufacturer.-I. P1. Bid, Brirtl -rocer.-J. Appleyard, Cathlernlte-trect, straind boolk,eller..J Ella, I.owetr Thianiuef-treet, whe-mserhlant.-L. Jleyee, heyklrdt, son;ersq.,' General Average Prlee I iN'learfrom the rftttrtls lerelveel,ill tile wseek endisgian. 24. i7 10ls. 7d.: Barley,32s. id.; olats, 22s. 1tht.; Rye, 4,ts. 10d. ;e5a1. 37g. 3d.'; Peas, 373s. .pd. Av,ergeprlree of Broivn ,rcNls,,a. Sllgar, fromi ttie returriz mjade c ie Creek enCldLI Jan.it23. iS 2335. ld. peryru-. From the LOiNDONr GAZETTK. Suturdea. Jan. 21. 1TV-17"T- -
Marriages	1824-02-10T00:00:00	On Tuesday last, at St. Anne's Chunrch, LiverpNol, by the Rev. %I . Blundell. A. B., Samurl Pope, jun., Esq., of Manchester, to Phebe, second daughter of Williamii Rushton, Esq., of the formner place. On the 7th inst., at St. Jarpes's Church, J. G. T. Hamilton, Frsq., of Gower-street, Bedford-square, solicitor, to .M ar a, third laughter of Wim. 31I.ason, E'q.. of Brixtoll, SUrrc . On the 7th inst , at Hampstead, in his a9th year, John Watts. Esa.. who was for many yearq Deuilty Conptroller of the Post.oJ:se.
Madrid, Dec. 30.	1824-01-13T00:00:00	(rXTtRACT OF A PllVATE LETTE1L.) Our absolute Royalists have b-en somewhat quieter for several days past, and the Liberals ar allowed alittlerepose. -The grnt]c- men of the Faith have relaxed their animosi* Agaiiist:the tdnsti- tutionallsts, an(d now coinplain loudly of tIe fink *who, they say, has not rewarded them as they deservedl. These complaintc pretty plainly show, thnt the men who pretend to he the purest Royalists are not particulatly devoted to the King. The Frenci, too, have also to sustain a considerable share of this Royalist hostility. Daring the Christmas holydays a batbarous doggrel song was sung through the public streets, which had for its chorus-_ " Let Blacks and wiites, join beart and hand,' " To drive all Frenchmen from the land." The Government has definitively ordered all the bishops.arid archbishops who had repaired to 31adrid to return to their dioceses. The finance departmenthas undergone a great purification. About 16 of the principal clerks have been dismiissed without any pay or allowance whatever. Oar official Gazeette announces tbat all the officers tho served vo- luntarilv in the national milia- are dismissed. This measure is much too rigorous, for under the constitutional systemi a great number of these officers were obliged to serve, uider pain of being .marked out as enemies of the existing Government. Lieutenant- General Griniarest, late Inspector-General of militia,: is appointed Captain-General of Arragon. fie is succeeded in the former. office by the Crunt de San Roman. General Silveyra, who is here in the characterof Charge d'Affaires from Portugal, maintains the greatest secrecy respecting'the events which have lately taken place at Lisbon. wNevertheless, it is cur- rently reported that there bas been aseditious ntovement inthat city, though nothingpositive is stated as to its co-.equences. It is this moment reported, that GeneralBourmont, commander- in-chief of the French army, has applied to his Governmenit for an additional number of troops. This step is not at all surprising, for the Spanish Government tonot tranquihlize the public mind by Stop- ping the persecutions and repressing the false zeal of the pretended defenders of the altar and the throne. Spain mlust soon become the theatre of the most dreadful transactions. It is remarked that few days pass in which somne French soldiers are not as- sassin2ted; and the dispersion of the army encourages the daring atrocity of a people who, because thev are flattered, believe them- selves capable of accomDlishing any thing. Travellers who arrive at Aladrid state that the roads are scarcelv practicable; there is every moment danger of being stopped ana robbed. The courierscannotadvance a step withouit ans escort. It seems that nothing short of a miracle can now save Spain. . The Men nf the Faith st-le thenmselves flancos (Whites), and tue ConstItUtionalists they call Negros (Blacks.) MlADRID, DEc. 30.
CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, JA...	1824-01-17T00:00:00	CORN EXCHANGE~, FDYJX We ha iau fL Lw '.4essels freshi uP from the -Sufrolk coas eta h supply (2,800 quaters of Weat, 4 559 of Barley, 9, with i650 quarters of Irish Oats, ana 3,250-sacks of Flsrr tb- is considered small, fine sarnples of W,eat sold on a5 good t last Alonday, and in someC iistace5 ls- per qUatrndf s as is also brisk in sale for Maltingsamples, an ful aS hi in Oats, Peas, and 5 eans, support ourhlst ,uiotation. 61111TI-IFID; R? DAY, J1. 16. To sink the offal-Per stone of 8lb. Beef ....3s. 2.to 4s 2d Val .. to 5.1utton ... 3s.d. to 4s 6d. pork _ 4s. 4d. to 45a ti, ut ead, of Cattle a tt arket t5iis dry. Beasts, 58CI Calves, 15Q0 Sheepand Lailbs. -4,761,^ 0 , twotiEtGN tuUff)S, Jan.' 16.:- ,nstrlnii Serip, 5A R.usst of 18422ls^rlV, i I i CoIomlAe, 6216363 621 Dt M en DanIsh. Iii ;E starlinxg, Spannlsh' ;S6if: DiccO. III t: , ltre. 1tlcsn . fllttoof Ieat. S." 1 25 o Freilch Rts., 94. 95 944 Ex. 25 55 Diftaotif 1823.r11 ei 17 ~~ I / ~mrnsicau 8 ikcji; PrehStRn, ot 1 fi S.91 ntto,m l$6tTk nt.,7 Wltto, of II422. 89 j lthfn, ttstk Sh"QRZa 2L, 17s. LCd, PortnuguseLlt Uorxds,, SS7I xb 'PR1Citi oFi 6TOJKS. Ban&4 Stock, 235 34U 5 rIndi Sto.l, 2691. 3 per Cent. Rted., 881 2 a India Bonds, 35 87 pm. 3 per Cent. Coitsols. 0 88 Ex. Jils,)d.I 57 Wmepts 3i per Cant. 991 Ditto, 4001.. 5)7 .5ks& PM-. 4 per Cent. 1I01 n - Ditto, Smalls .5. 5( A'PM. Newv 4 per Cent., loA 1 -i Lottery Ticlketsi ;iY lIrs. Long An., 99. @ - Consoln for Acct. 87i o88 Imperial 3 per Cent., 67a Tr. Biblti,Stoek.-roker, Oll Stnfd.L djtery }ffieft - 4, tornhill. and 9,Clirrinir.esr h.UH .VATEK' AW L This Day, Aloan. .4 .inin. after '& Afer.noon'- . 25uun. after To. -mow, Dlortr. 43 min. after 3 ,Afl SU* . in. A-
FOR CALCUTTA, with libert...	1824-01-24T00:00:00	Mu OR CALCUTTA, wyith liberty -to landI jpasel1gers at Madras, ,pi& to- sail posittvily thi eoth Febiruptry- aVh~'atJwe greater j,nrt or hier cargo ungagMd, the eyfsathitatSP itESOURCE, BARNARI) EINN, Commanac.,.burdeui1300toni,T1yilig Iu the City Canal. Thisatbip lias a~ poop, anid most ecxelien~i; aeiQin luodatibns!for ~lopsengers, apld.w~la carry a ur=eon For. fzeiglx r Passage appuly- 6i the 'Co~niminder,at~tls Jesim. taffiehousd; Kir to Lw lirOthistr, 214, !ark-lausc. - flR. UWVINS wnci~~ei~SIXGCUS -~of Lk:(TXIRF,S, -oji the rheiij rnjd PrctFcd of Aed1cifte ; 5treet. at a qusartpr past Ii In the forenoorn. The Eveniing Le&Wsee. WMl conmmence ozthtc eveniing of the same day, at a quarter p2Ust-7ei 13,Bcdrbtd_ro_w. .r. U%Yvi3nsipr haiugjor t4V prps at COMIWnidiim of TheoretleathirgYP,ractieal Medticine.- of SICKNSS ~nd VXTREM17AT ORO jJn, W090 SERb1JKN 14 AID of- tbLl- FUD-f-haoe ntato;wl ba-,rached etitt. 4iqbns Chuircb, 1iorcyon-tat tmrln Wy.tfloll'ev.'W, L 'VANC0IJRT,-,D.IH ,.s~rofS.Svbs' Granmmar,Schoo, alid Lecturer of Si,Mtbsehi.rci- St. Gfles%i, Cj pe al; ndt4t In theatto~~h1e.AdE BENSO, A.~ of ~-JQW6bn Colleh hb~g, jd.feno 6Pt1~AIT ERMN. -TOWER- AL1AMLM '~JCi1RITflfrI dsT ~ingSxty P.0 r ChUIdien,4ind. Educdtii~i them tIn thePrnplsothPrtaiRld. 'TO-ITORFtil 2dhi Catsr, aS ItOm Will i thc.HFedIT of tbe beCHfiTYWV - tb-&RevwR, StdatsChse,PUsiet Mlet-ad .by the.Rev; .Dr A DI1ES tl~efr hpl, :awot9Se .c tQ.-c;ommnc, j~fQTCE toCREDITORS.-All TPeioli-.hivifii of 'Pg ater-Ee1Q El shthhe, iii.tle-courity qfsurreya~stdlaihttv . merider.oe$-h Ip''rey, a tradrer toi-lisek hitver sd Savarnnah I: lifer, Jamasicp,ar d1drkr to edhftteefe3hsuc ar'gne 'fix orderi thtit th 6e \iam' be edan4-p2,-d,! 4a sisdiStrI buinof the prprVyfte dwiUb-c:shortly.made.adrcc by.the wil. 90a1RERT MILLIQ4 N DALZ9IAit4 .. 320, Feieuebrdh~tasW,?n-i1., 27:124i -iNAHN-ateLoffN`o o:rit;grdbn Tilbatre; 1REMOLVII1 ~~sFURNVitUdE.a; C -S-fsom.the-biqilciupr-he'dse at'Chnlon bury, iddleex, -ithifl .14 dais. -froms ith datef hereof;. the tm~ ~rll he old?PuW1e-uctionj.taepay thej,isl1is1eoof rdste~tefon thesai Jon 8logs~ ii he estate of. thl' -ai~bankrut eiofc &1 'a. "ses attcndin ean. . I rdert b.e'A5slgnees;l -St. darya the Cit o f Ja ondoy 18 CTOJ fthsC4.tif The Board iuL'e also plesaure linaAnsoiuncingr that the av h commads o tog oyalhu.hns theD)nke of Yo-k to hbed -the no~ Annvear T)iner, on Wiednesday, tbe 10th, of March,.o.h ecain n Rogal Highneoss- will. .4othe friends qf xhe charity tiii honour totahehairi % QYAt INST.LTUTlQN-of -GREAT B7RITAINI~ RlK lbemsrle-street-,ja"n.lb.1 '4~Th-e Miilembersand Subscriber! arc Informod, that the LECTPUNEWIIICOMMENCE on Saturday, the 7th of 1'gbruarv, at.2. TclcR,-,ana that the)CollowIP9 U rments for ttile ensu nggveason have 2lreadybeerymjgjet".. ' On Elechridify, Eletro-UChymisry.and Eieatro_-Msgsetlsm. B Villam Thoma:s .3rde,.9q ,-t&o ,s,{it,itisoo Chymistry to the Royaul: usttuthen. 'This.eouisse,of lectures will comprise-vi,~experimentaLd Ulllatatf6lo f the eemnentary doctrines ;oi electricity bearingupUjirlts' application's to -ehymleMl science~ atkd tc the theoryfXd phianomena ofnagusitism. Tfr.ormxenileoaxSatsir. day, the 7ah on ebruary, at I o'cloeck,and.to be..reguilAty continued eni each 3us:eeedjipr Satuirday. at tesanme hour, till furftherk ndicije. on thiel4tadlng Subjeets of Metchaufcal Phiiosophy,san& t&fr recent Improvemrints, partiebishrly Optics alid lidraiRs,ls hlRy-Johrx,Mftling- ton, esq. P41,S. See. Astron, Soielty, &e rofessor of ldechLnica to~tht Rtoysllni4n~tuton. TRcomsmenceonT\'turaday,.thelPth of Febrtary, at 2 ddcodk, aAd tp Wbe regularly-continued on aeab succeeding m1utt- ~unBta~Ih,thPrhnlpleof: egetblePhysiology.:BFJh o~ommeee.a aa~r~h Medio;a4nicai Society 01 Oti lais Gometr. B Joh Waker, esq. formerly Piliow ol 7riitiCoIe~ Thbli, lldl.i4:A. T cmmenceafterEaster.' On SisId. y-W. rotch idus D,Prfess r of sic In the Ullivef- - ThOM~~A~-IiAtlUuSON, See. HI'ME aLL,i)eb, % 1823-'The King has be-en City of oIdion, Escit, and `tb UAtlY HOBSONspfinster, onut'of the -daughter. of 'Wniisiiii tobtifsotli . arkfdlid, In',thre-parish of T-otten'; bians In the goutnt-of L liddlescrxs.e. by, Ann. hi.wife,'daugbtdr,-oi Calt6ltlckhmnlanlte-of V0IooldPndp.rKjt.l4tte.cozmty of Sussex.lesq. deceased, Anud sister of Caleb Riciupalj,.-of the! aame pla] s.hu Rloy-al liieent'e and authorlty,that' by 'and with the consetas p p?robation,of'tIhesaIdCCaleb ltIliab, the=b2ay,&irmnand lmeitl adfterthe sat-annlzationtof. thclr1nte-~de .a.r1age, take n s h SURINAME t)f RICKMAN ONL.'i, that* the said 'Sanu.i. hlpL aybear th.e arinie df RiekminVqarterly withhsonam,sdta suc lrnamae and armirmay in Ukilannerb sdidbnb h Issue of the liaid marriage, sucham enfrtdaybn ie o enording'totiewaoamsndrcdd the Hrldwolse ohr to a D)ecree of thl~ High'Q~urt. of Chahi.i Id ery, ad ina'canse I Jenkdina agast tiduiltdol th'eniREDr. F0RSfWZILIAMVAUGHAN. late-of .,Combe.grove,-lnea -Bath, In 'thc couty o Somrse, s. decea3ed, (who died on or abottear 4t ~ayo Juy, 818) ae fort,hwl~h to conmc In asqd prove,tJ,ejxdebts - be- lhreWilian Coutesay,esq.- one of 'the-Ma%sters of thg! ad Cotirt, at ilsCiamb~ IaSbutsamton-bWuiidrge. ~Chan~eiy-lanf. Liindoin; .d in-iefalt heref tey i1rbe-exclude4-the henefit-oftelsesafd -deerse -- Dred,ia. Il, ~24. WARD`)andALD4"nEYi-sahieitor 112MUSITYANT to a Decreeor Deeretal Order!of thoiHigh L1 --Coure -of,Chancery;- beaLring date- the -2314 day ~of Jubti Ii03 -mad-In fowsyseveralcauses,- in the jirst of whidlzrticlisra lqehuizte -iir Infant, ispilafatUff, William Evans and otliers are dEtfetidaltsta In .the seeond. of suich causes Richard -Le -Huntei lanif,'loh Owen, barqnet, defendant; in thxethird-ott ,suech scasex-Smuel Mead $iobsou, agd-llarlabWlwlfe, and, others -are plaintiffs, nTsd.SilrJoids we,barpsnct,dtfenidAit,yand Ja thiefobarth of such' chase sthe sid Samulk Mead'V-lobon aild MTaria hils'Wife arcplslantifih, And the rsaid Sir John (cswen and othersdefenada3a?IA4 -l-'amongsata,ther things rItfrred f4, SanUsbil Corn pton~CO:t es. to Inquiire and state to the oourt who wire the NEXT of KId of ItCtLARfD LE RUNTE, lAt of s r. Botolph's and Orielton. hi'the couInty of -Pdmbroke, eaq. deoeuse4, the late Infant plaintiff It -the twoD firSt-melitioned causes, Hying at the timne of bis deathb svhlehhlsnened-on or about the 224 day of Septaniber1821. and,ln- ease any a thesu,hAve eihseAtod, who Is or are the personal 2represestative or'lrepsesesntatlves of WW her, or themsaodying. Aniy-person or perso 3,therefore,.whep,,re:the-next -of kin of. the- said Ricehard Le-Itante, livingi;at-tbe tnie Of his death., ,or to he- the personal re resentative o~r-representqtlves of such next bf kin xqi have since dled. is or,are,. onor before the 16telu hyo rerur, i824, perdiniptortly to comb In before th'e -said Sdsbuel 'Comptol,Cox, at, isChambers,-Iu Southsapton-builidngs, Chsncey; Jane, LorndQn, and make theimelvesout -to be auetlhnext' of kin or uisersaa1 representatiye.or represenstativesasa aloresaid' or in'default tIhereof he, she-,or thzey wilHlbe xelu&edtbte benefit ot-thetsaid decree. .APP-ALSro AIYiGR TQSTRESS. A N;7-ISTRESING L ;tA1E~.Tenr feelings of d-eli- Xncr possessed-byasladybithsr~ moigi in respectabhe sphere ogjU'e, are, alas.,nowam letoyedtth aif ncstyf so- - lclZiqg-fie benevoln i-~ e o5tynu bspiatr,v -whencesied-on by u ertddsrs,elmfisofa~frording relfeyf; ilare-d in affluence, bdowe thaserofdcts, anidpossesp- Ing g5eat inuqie21ahbllte,stitels :eJmefn to sustain-the .ehllllnk biasts;bf mnisfrue hha on bliygnL a:serees of dometifc vcie sslldes.1o9.volpmious for Inseto nti pel -h2uribly rep6ses her last hope that, In a co cIntjaeal, brtyfo humamity rigedano c9nsznent, i; sb all. ds th'ppUn gloomF whichInow iferahad4os lher; finid-somelhearts -apesiSto the unnhappy mnother'sprayer,whio thus.supplicates then measof affording c6mmon -necessariestobierselfand three helplesiaintluta iCanasheW)Vtpes-ti Jielaltyivwhich the cause of- suffering Spgadsadohe hesee lis ap stll-autgud retelth nsindof Englishmen, without 'feeltgthlistrdngesfeinoti,ns of hope than an unfortuxnate and affee. tih9n4t,tAmothee'sonly altejM -?ve,for the preservation of herinfants' y-i he'in meat wfih cquator more ower1`uIWsypatbY? -Their evry rsourceIs exhausted,and unls thi appeal strike on thie eart anldfride thu hand of benevolence, this ulfllortunate lady and her fafnilse are conisigned to an jnevltable,fate, The cause, or- her suffer. hng5t ar,eis from a rotraCted 3iinatsand herhusbandd being out of'epr ~of a moat-assiduious andclonfidentialYouagrlnsn itwvii. Indeed be A C.ulatty. to'consider this a p peal;ahe la tt iPOSslson of the -first re. tbuznees asivclerk-ot- 'sarehouscnmpa; lifOllowring-most respectable gentlemen will he h.appy-to atteat'the trnitb of. this stateensit, with whczn'thb afddeSs of th, sufflrlnir parties; I, intrusted.- Any dons.i tidn, howevr trillin, wIl be.zcCfip&a with tbeautist heartfelt grail- zdde. and subse-riptions, are received at Messrs.. Ever4ttanid -Co'.% bankserg. ' MEapilonhdojse.street; M~essrs. Colnaghi and Co.'s, Cockspur-. vstreet t Mestrs. Kerrod and Capqn'a. Pb Stixindi -ajnd-Dfr. Mannerinefs, 194, Borough.' iAtheadonenear arnard&eutle,Yokhe,cnctditevr .d~a5i~-b~r.EOpGM ChA ANndalAsIttPt thi~ Baiabiishm ntamted nun)brf(1)vug2nlmnhvn 2tprtsatC vaancyfor. 10) fIrom parOofhelatepc,ihe, Jolt Gn; Ouse, East e Inlsh atn ih~mtie~-'eogtp~y -wt--the-uside;o -the H iobea,nd noq Iaal ~~ the a6ive accomodatin,, frongsuQ20- 424gi e nhmins~school .Glk;eiti'tber. lre%uale or tct'd -oI~p ~s~b~sieea.oy rxfsioderfuirests-a,are'nesrouscQ- to tC pcimnensr~. (lbelta# M.flt ethb rc rlhald- YuseEat- lOfia oc'Mr Pee~xie` n-tecsy, lSuffik.areetarepxttebI,uIgTyec. -E dIt 6 hoggfll Es sI, goctaer-, R.lcka~d, Dailey , Gleetliiek, or 16_R4tb eniwpooie,Ofor-agtent, 'amletant,-itietoiahn'.a-edoor..t6dWavitlifyorng tLldy eat-an Oreeantibise.hrh tie. uigbaty inof ASTHA Olaoj-be - Salutation -Tavean, ~ susd3dai)y '7pO4AnlE. af TASE .&dGEN1US.TAUGTA -iL-inFo 5550145 oatwoguieas -by he orlgiat~atbethe - 'X~tH~TiSH anaIN)RIGN PU Ji( JABIIAILYJ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tlsirr havje - ih~igt o ehosigfrnsa ostaiesiv-mi eusble.collection of the b4t is liith~eVarious iAfgotesw -vi1.o~sthey, ma y desl'e, hichate e laiyI-ris.~dedto'-pllipats Of - Englatid et the lihasr. arragement sbek rdader ItiF &ccoimmidatlon%sapjc -. P-t- thoseof ny prvateeollectiOxs, IkOr:dper Itr9'g1 tia isdt-dthrleass- ex- pense Tiieatalg~eS.ithge~s.?be.h hd -apiIplcatIon1. -- N. conisequenice 'of -the D%e696,'f MI- V"Duncn Mic.- laurin' offl--Lmadsre,t i -- 1 its-th prnia - asisar o mu-7ewrs, I'take -the-liberts of informing at teutiJitli5l be pad tony-affarscmmlt to --JMY;care., - 1itake lcslreo dd,tha! hal behapy o gveany information to tpid - lnsiaecawlmilrmayave ben etrustd to lsraassuient. - - 14,Wi~bJokiJal is ISS. - :-.J,-5. DANEM 41 . W TCHPOtN 1, '~etecnCroydofi-aua Streith am; iRheownermiail?nve it upon giving-a proper descrlption 'ts Mr P ONTER. STRAYEI)i an- old' -DOG, -with-;--ver- -,peolurcd.e4 "hand-ai speted 'bcdy_, Whoeiver will -bring him to' V~U'ND, ,IVO GRAWY HOUNDS, - on. Sundy e llMitior; btt iexpeniless,bYAPqippliatthDOptI. Hackey. f Uo owed wvit bin 14 days iVill besod 0 ity ie -1J pND,~ .lrge~ Futed SILVEK- TENtAL4 CASE,' 312. witha sealnlpression; inotto, " huglsto ih,,t Cf mlI Woth,theadvrtiser tbinjksble shalbelfble to.'regttoeitb rise cxPene~qf this satiee-benepld Address to A. 13.'at Messrs.' Alteysd~o.a,~sttionra. 4,Tiwl-tet Finsbary--sguierc.. CIF PA-RT_N9Riofthe-H6Use of H. SCARP, d abiit13 iar; aq I tbs ctyibr. 'is - NEXT, of, 1~l'ior EIS, rcherewith requested to call upon Mesars-Y<, fluth~ enabe.tem t OBAN POS~~o nAON,dpsited for -accuntof'thabeW fistsof JH.:sarpn a tow or leu,,et I T'.this tWould.mitetAhia-eyeof' Mvrs. MA1UFkA>MA11UI(,. -'716 !dime,years ag}livedwvith SirGregory Osborne Page Turner, hat, in the, capacty of holiekeem~r; itl's particulatly, requested that, she wilItiALL tIlPOs Mesrrt am. tgi and UuilthorOc. of 11 kTlavA. toek-row.; (lvent-Fnrden, wiba wIvll 'ree6nmpense' her for'her trouble:' Or if hlupty-prtou will 1nf6rni'tTh.s2ki lessrs.- aminltohand UllitlIornle ofe.zhe: proselit resldesc.e"oC the Said Mrs. Blartha Mlack, they shall. be renArded. " AITNfdLIHR.. LADY' wishes for -a SITUATION, ~ ?t P ASIT?TT' iftirsetable Scbobl, to teacheglih wtfrththe rudiments, of Frczch,'muslcf and drwinig. No- roibir. te- _4ies.a the tb~jdcNot the aLdVertiser si to pefect hterself b rele Adds,-'06st Wtad, to L.D. 14. New North-tree.Re ia-s,re. s UN LADY,. WivG<IjnyI~ .Wbik'to conplete..J r stuelistsehgler acc6osfillsbhnsqn=d, tsge~by dcotin ar~st'of--her -time-to the carean stcloo jusnorpuplis. .App~~~~le ylfter4' hOSt jlald, 'to G;.G. psofc, rde Aj :LADYY-.e'conductingia-'-hghly xesjrqtable Establish-, ofa.GeIit.lenlani lnhi'tiholss'is,Wt:loa o~tsu i OeullilTLA(E Si young, ItOTlER, for EQIUCAT.ION4 : Address,. ost aid-to-flY. Mr. Hake's, seokcer, I8,jinsbnry-prae'Scsstb. 'An g lash Tkch brW li4it'undvr120 y-ears ofae: a knoWledge ~of maUAr of XIFQU5, iii Oidzr andl ltain Ls" aid!,fitlnClasier.Young. in-iewbfsdere,or.beor ~rlntIo..Address'to the-Reverend ACfl~S.-W7NTED. inncdtatly; in -a - atree ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~utedt A .e~peieced: G9ERNE8S.-A Lady fihllyqitsli.. ?h. i~, froisuan yars oyperl'efsee5t CeInstruct young Ladies In 'Prsic, Eiglsh,geospY.' iseof the'globes.'-'astroaoaisyr writin- 'arthmti, iid-eelework;wvoUld'be-happyto ENGAGE HElRTsEr,& An areee ablesarbiy: espeetable references will be given. Letters. addessd A N.IS,Noron-treet,r Get Portlaild-street,will receive LAD~Y, cOndu~im _I Peparatory -eminary, -near ,couirti~oi 12 oun peopleo, Ilds l~rou-iof forniug la consiAiin wtha a -boInd. JQIN~ HER withl the SAME atid welf frihe. F uterPartictirars aPPly b3y letter to %. 51; Jzt 'rt ainbera's.isoem oogh<road, St.. George's-fie,js. .Nonec lbuit p'ersons ofzseti ncaace'a lentahe hibits neea apply.: LAWikWisexu aApetteWatdfrS ay;Premium 30i; 4IULYGOVERNESS.-.ad,aou30yrs f D gLl .gcrwbo l'sn been A Ionntime.acsoe oteisrcino younnladies is, desit6wi'of E GAGIN ih5Ffhl:udrae to; Instrne-t ~er pupift Ift Engli9h,..Fec,'ogahanhsoy wrLTting, &c.,. also thie pianofoirte andngg:temsrspcbl references Lanise given. LLtWrg,-~post ad oleadesdt ..a the Pqhblie Librsyfi lgejace, Petuvl. ThAJLY OYERNES.-A,L.dy, log accutomed, to has aife. ITOCitS VCAN' eah'iy vsc th ilb'pyt devote to -a third; .Aer.coua IXSrSto nldswii 'arithmetic, hittory,';geograpy; ieueo hgoss ui;daig velvee-andifiuiwerpatnting,&e, drs,ps ad,t .F tec~ library, Francls~strzet, Tottcoan uTa-road ai,veontiected, and-exprlinced inthe tu.ition ofthe English,FrenchI the globes history. aritisp'ettc, and- musIc,is desirousof engaging-her- self asD.AfL'YGOVERNE-SS- Inafam.1y, orTo. give lesons in any or Ithose branches-separately; she Ulew4se ~undertalcc5 to instrmct lher juMsoY'pupls In drawing. Di?cct6to G,Y t ,(errard.ttreet, Soho- squatre.__ I% % -'- . .AILY. GOVERNES.. ay who ha~s bhad con-_ D .ly siderabie experience i.tahg,sderos of attending a Fa- jil,either-ro GIVE oehlastn'LSS S,raaalyosens.Sh Jas eerfetl miJstress of music vi,tehr,paor ,snig n ithoroughi bUss 'lIso the Itain rnh-n nls'lnngsgo .graphy, wilth:the use of th lbswitn,adrtsmf.TAa- vertlier imparts her Instructostrog h ediu fteTec languAgq., Addres`s,.post pad toS .a r ,'nts,p Great New-street'. Gough-sur.itr 0 LTiAUi BROMPTON.~--.PRJVATE TUITIONr.:-A L':.furnished detached Cottage and Aitstments to beLet,-lloard aind Education for O6L-:-NAuteaiihMlta3Gnem praedo e-aifao "'ut n'hildren -privately instructeld i.lectures de- livered.-ire- fatnsllieand schools, sndapparatusleuppuHed. Addresss,post Pald, "or Mt.' NeWtOn,-Poniona cottage, Wisaterton.plaee. Park-wralk, L'?EMALE BDUCATJON-.-At aTn ESTABLISH- FaETo:ta esetblt.sa London, for the education tflyoug-!adls, her ar TW VCANCIES. The plan of in- strutici ba' 5'ee~ mfnrd h may years' experience, and- Is ver sueror,cominng a'~y hin-tat is valuable and elegant in femae'eiuetio, wth uxemttig-atenlonto e povretof r,sudgdinnssrs Whle'l~etratmntI trlyMaternal. Address, J.L AL uud OM'EItCAJ,SCHOL, conducted by D. DUNJCAN public gramimar schools. Te commrildptenIsaer- tended' xvltle the care its importanc esds.'uiruilac inont-place 'Wan'dswDtth-read.-S.. S.' Y SSBAD anid Nystem-andprincipler. Iii consequence 'of th ra hnrgmebt S. S. -Hyrdess, has mnet With. w,rd'conscious ftesproiyo this t-ystem over othiers, hehas been Induced tpulsa'kecof his lIIIn, 'hc,with ih tr's my be bad on plet, oe sd recommences Jan. 20,,1824. - VFIO MERCHANTS, Captains, &cig Eae.ose -IL.The LOSEof- the regular. fortnightes VACAfIN ie r DUNCA an oportuityo0frepeatIng his sincere thankst i red br thei patroage. - iieaures th'em that he ivill coniua yem wldchhsprovo euieucessfOll Terms, from-22 'to:2 una s annum ~khe'mattr-may be daLted ftonm theb yo diso.Te sebhool fe eisdn the Ist. References..emp edt aetso r5 resceab I?v Prospectues had of- 'Jr. ig 4 allmn-te aa es. toar-t adPiAtnt. boo'ksellers, . ,Cepie "OrYPAIRENWS and GUARDAS.M.IC RD .tJL ha$ OPENEDsAn ACADEMY, at Lewlslian, Tet o h ut~c tin 'of youths in every branch of literaue n esnbetrs .Every paresitl care will--be taken-of the oasqdcmot f h pupils. Tlidhouselsrqooy. and one of themspesnl e hm ,and 'the groundS are spacious7- Parlourb5dradfrinr a be accamp2odated-p'ith separate roonin sIP tdirspeae on 'genttlemeet for eitheruiniversity. Uldenal eeecswl egvn ApplE personally-, or byletter, poit paid,, at Mtr. Rcad'sAaey Lewisharn, Kent.- - - MNDUCA-TION.-At CROF SCO L,- near Darling..~ -' to Iaimit nusiaber Of"VOtUNG GENTLEIMEN are carefull' INTRUCTED,es theirfutureprospectsinJliferequire, by Str.LiONFE S13iPSON, andRble.AasistatltS, upon termsstbe mostmodlerate,though 'the aceosmeodations 'alid sources ef -instruction are upon tile moat liberal ))lan. They,pupils invariably sit at the 9=e 'tqble With - the -hfamly, aud-evfyknd attentionis gPaid to proznote.thelr comfortanid irmpror-erent. Cards of particulars and refefrences may be had of Mr. Simpso6n,or Mr. Allison; ]lie;gent,li,Pinch-lane, Cornhb.1 - . --DU AT . N.-At' the.ACADERMY, Catter2kk;York.. E4. ahiue, iwis.2h has4 been establlebed -0 sr4s,l- young GENTLE. MEN.are INSTRTJCTErInIs every-branch ofClassical, Cornmereial,aid. llMathenmatical LearohgiiV byt Mr. STRtAFFEfN anid able assistants:. they aure also -boarded, clothed,- provided with books, &c,.at 20 guIfneas a .yepr each and upwards. -French lOs. 6d. per, quarter. NO entr-ance nor vacations, Cnrds'Withfl -the Yasost satisfactory references msy'be had f MrStrafes he nttndAdkfrom. 12 to 2 da lly. at the Carolina eofftllnse lre~s-lane, - and at-the- Blue Bltiar, Greae.ftusseglotreet; - iioombury frm-ito S'every evening; also of Mr. C.:Ttutin, agent,l P Ciands-sree, Cven4raden Mr 3.Fryr. 2,King-street, Coin- Lonon;'Sr. t,ihhetn.-Wetgae,and 'Mr. Bulso.Thompeoi -~'DUCATAON.-~-A FAMIL ESTABLISHM11ENT jjj'fo TWE VE OU.NG LAhbIRS.-A Prenhb.,Ladyaf the Protes. ra~eleliion, hohas had the advantae tof. avery liberal education,; diParis,depe her time and.accompiislssncnts to the-education of Ae'nyau'gtr and afew young ladles, 'who participate herhmater- 'a-care ndsolictude; -aided by~ at clever 'and aeconplslihed Enlguh dLadr.- Seconded ty OsmIrent-mastkss. she direta the studies other pupTo.apla'uMoet partleularly ada,pted. to,a,select numbber.. The -~qIs roomtnyts comoiuethesdn.largeand open -and the whole 4establie nmdnrt affords the cominb ed advantage~ of prfvate tul- tis n c'hooil emulatIon.- Itoraip and religious principles anio~usly ateddto.. There Is at present one vacancy.'- Terms., inclutding - ngis,Fen, g0dography, history, and fancy Workg,,2O gulp'eas per Rann.ieferences'of the highest respectabi ity. Apply,, post pa d, -ocrd'of address to-Mkr~'. G. . Moon, 20. Thresdneedle-strcet, .'(%hUJAPR1LLES; Waltain, and every ohrdprmn %eg Sf Fas.'ionabile DANCING TAlUGHT inHiITEiS- .W. -VALROIJRN, at hig residence.1'7 Eaistorn-cro et uso.qae 1Necy-rotd-4 wherep ersons6ofany age mayeIsrcea n oj :theday. Aaaffiilent.numbseritlwaysred-othqudil ge. A juvenile aead"ny ttvlee A week. fcleeengWdesas shtkrsdsiys. acid Fridays. -oardlngchlsan'afie tndd 7Wsupted, a younig Man of getelcnnxon,a an prnie n - who ean play the violin orpinotewlberfred 1TISSOLUT O 'o A T E IISHH'-,-T -PA4 ART.. L NERSI-IP ana other BOOKS and ACCOUNTS satIsfacorily ARiCLANGEIYlind AD.tI,STED[-in slicases of dispute or intricacy, on reaonale erm, bapislic Sccountant ofknown respectabIlfity. For offic ar appy to. Ledger, exs4. I, Buckiersbury. C eapsIde. ~fl3IAINOBOTo.-T be SOLflJ, a finJ-toned'unfIgh?t ."dPAi, with 6 octaYesi l8tely cost 100 guIneas, t4 be soldtor~.5 uinas,It Is in excellent, condition 'and will be-fouind a-greatargainby-anyo fne i-wnt of sneh an instrumnent,- Apply at 21, Brownlow.trt,hibr. TITIANOFORTES and HARPS SECONDHAND, good 1 -as new- J. 1VATL', T3, ekicester-place, p kanotorte xn&kex to tnlefRoYatFarles of France6and thehb-'therlaiids, and tA the l)uchess of Clarence; las a Cabinet:Pianoforte, niot to be eqttaUed in touch and tone, usdal price qo guineas, for 38 guineas; an elegant inla'd -Rosewood Cabluiet, 7,5 guineas, fot 60 guineas; a S uare Piano, 25 guineas .aPedal Harp,45gunicas. N.J. A new double-action'liarsi, coAt1201. for 80 guineast -late the property of a lady. Caseslent :on:lIre or sold. Old instruments exchanged. ~KATES.-PATEN'ITfor SALE; for the VOLITO, or 121 univerni Skates, tlhat arc used vlth universal applause every smfgnit, i u thsesew Paxitoiimne. at CoveMt-gardeu Th eatre. -Forpartieu- lars-inenire-at hlessrs.. luehliisoniand'Co.'s, engravers- and printer-, '14, l'iehbourn.5treet, facing the Quadral!t N. u. Engravers%Wanted. TlA.RISJAN SILK. CLOAKS.-Tbe opening of the - ii. Ring's 'Pheatrehavlugeaused an extraordinary deniidfor these eacgane-envelopes, HOWES andlHART, 60, Fleet-street, beg to Inform the NobWtilt and Public that they have a most beautiful ASSORT- blENT of pARISIAN SIL' CLOARSE as therichestmaterfulsare'used, eisa Being made up tinder thestperlntendene,e ofhm emineat dress. mnaXer, theyv win- bc-found sup,erior ln Oey resee'to aiSyeYt Intro. duced. -Ladles arels invited. tolnapect their grand variely ofenpuerb r4dia aatlrits ShaP/lS, faebionabledzEessa linlens, t;Cc. wf~~th.from nes i padow anii att'iched Eith VttLCY a-, post pio~d,' t iq., C4t zf hssa L-onedon, W woman, as]NUJiSI:aloty,j Wmn sOS7JD.o -a,slstA~Ltbe rpirstrY. Themos~t utexg~Pptionable cbaractera will s required.' ApPIy at B0;Ja.WstfetbpBmrlu crr.. ~teat; fniai4c tian&rih' lhu stue ~~s&s y ,to convetso ?nn1l z tePee iuu?''A'e-ohl-~ l ANYED;incboo ii~l~e.Country.,,anA ~~~~~~~~~o ISADYt-MAr, Mr. Tot n-s. . Miway-tree, HoAfer.od Inst~t-er,:on the afternoon-. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I = gAftd I ANTED,. by c~~~~~~~~1.1e% 1 1,z,.. tood anduggrm Y aniudr nd ie-lonh W datajjrt board gd EL ud- seadatr.h-lon from bdtds,isi-u1 orSu eto 1lIhom1,VJ617ttvilob preerd. sdei, post pid, toYV. Z. Postoffce,.watford,fner., '9 Chi and traw ~at Ta-R, ie yosng #ai,, 'ifko jserfctily cer, Skurer-errel, nohi P4, M.Si,nsas er W'IAN-TED," dgood'PLAIN3 CG)OIK, IIi 1minaFv An ultexceptionablem Character. WiUd.b; iquh'ed,; pl eten honr t~ 0d 2i olv 16da r.Taes bs, enid Wc,;~A _, exIF Mr Dna',goer;,-Chdrfes-atreet. ,d poiite! W.ddleBa opt ~~ANTEP~iinmediately, as A?I4NYn Bogd- -~ ing chool, ay~5c ~ mwhovgtfrfen sage inWqurneir fled teltech tIre getir1andns lerstol,and.icountdi. wit6rksddesi, n1-Rofer- .ANTED4 a Lounughf' JUNrecL3bK W APPRENTIC Hemut.witvr Mood-hand I veanti ntease andaPccount. vlakcr,,! be-will -be-treALted- a(sione -ol the family; -liketeis6 be-free of the City., rTo preVent trouble -a -prensulon wil -1e- exPefted., For furtber particulars Inquire ak .3p, Smith-strcet, Nqr4hz-pt0n-rqnUe,e Clerkenwvell. WANMTED, to PURCHAS rHR,a~UE flt for'the residene tamdrt rs~eaefiiy Ith from 1O(t to MOO atrso oet?odladatce;dsac frOmn London-not ver niatelaleIibanoterspcs given, butstock.crOs&..ilD takentavUsIn. drespt AIIB,by._-a r espectbe'l etee must be well, reomendtdd o orey oet,ad4lslnz,. not less than 50 Mers ofag.Frote rtidhanl.t-7 Blsliopsgate.street -without, or at,28,WI tl5C,h.o0er ;allowed. W1iANTED,as~GOVEKRNEssi> eea1~'ti enagsgbsgovcrnessi 'beat MAr. Herbrs,,Chue.'d oat hill, on Moneday the 26th instaint, hm]tI2,'o'j' W~ANTIED;` by- a TespectbeWdwLie n e WV iee, one or tewo CHILLRNt lv JR2 r nar detached'cottage, leasantlty situate tKeino.co;wudst object to take the from the montashaeric.thete mother of children. the care.and fceoofamtrmybei- pendedupon: themostlVespectstblerefecesabge.Apyo diet, otpi,-oC. Southi Cottg,W Spread Eagle, Kenningtou-cross, Surrey. IeHr-o,na h i ANTIS a- SJTVAT1'ION, &GMKIEE,o wVBailiff, a young Mlan, every wa uaiie orethrorbt places- iIighly-respectable referecneewin bori btootheniea eqiring a Steady atAvse -man without ntibacs.-drs ton B. f r.'.E. Gale, Relgate. t WrIASH ING.-W--ANTD, ~ONTBOrTNO ~FAIIL~IE$' WY- ASRIG,. ~' ?t.THMtl,Rllberall.place, Chelsea-common. Good reference cain be'giveii, - otd the washing doneon'tbe:lo est termsg; In a good situation, wit'h a good drying.gr,ssnd. X~ASHING.-WANTED, a ~FAIMI.L-Y'8sH wV ING, ,by contrac, by a Persoh aL few milles In the country rsctable relcreneesiubegiven. Letter6,prjstphid,tObeaddre~sse tos 94 rthi.teet, City-road. .- 1-ASHING.--E. H.w~iqhes Fto ENGAGE ~aFAMVTILY' W, orIGENTLE3,1EN's WASHING:- she Ivdll understands her busi- niess, bag every niecessatry convelijence, and hits been aCOustomned to thez laundry-for many yvears; respectablereferences luegvea, Donxe onthlowst erm.ebyeygarorplece. Dlrect;post pad, toEll.dl 18, GreatOgle-street, itzroy-square. rVJEN PER. CENT. frMONEY-The ~% Adv,ertiser k. oul MLO-a few THOUSANDS mostadMetagoously, ih outris, s asto akea pofi of10 er cent, per annum. . it, is re. quested nona bntverndis ed toatliberally towards hips will ~I7PRN'IIT~k-A Iiuan shin tatnd auatrn eronmonger has-an:openNg o aor anAPPREIJIHo n-ToIl ouhwill batfreted ofevr thesty as ndteatsamebr fthe famLiy n owoeiny. As theo adantaeras-Wl he,-a retadthenstution-wl of pad frstodrate s betrslbea Prmu i et r xpertctdl1r* pare,t,icjrst-apply to hr &hI.Gi.AesNTS rgnd GC4sUARDInSg.vnGAh Sutrgeon,e A-o YOthUaNy LA.InYheathy Dand trro resecabni eborgood at th .Ins a endo'them town,- FaailtwherACAechfore are lPPindertn yitr, o will bStehedinseerymp setet entrastoneotbeusualbirandhetofewhAtosein mstructirnand ioravthlsprtiudlnritentiofn -will bequaird. Thmodsrte presiumtwbie bee xenctdca bor griven.raaddreas, posot paid, to Mr . a Th.ole%astatimnes,srgi, L&c.do 4tee, Greeon-groeno.h Maylbne AL 2YOUNG LfagY, ofrsethDabl ngbticd6o ha-vinegysoernan. leie , thcestabusltessedehrcswirsbes fobta-inAiOnga SIUTO 'asisg -Sn Genlean'sd ASamSTAN whearesthechiblden are andSer end-yeriars _4ge. Sh secondaten toinstdructin a te usuoralbraniutlnbchesfduton music, drawIjec, wif the rudimentiser ofespenctablf requirednTel mos respc'Ltabeteerendessean bepgid,enJ. -Ao?s,po4p7 d oA.B M.yolark, swationer LittionstrelyetenGrenwich. Gra- Dve-tet .P RIVATEHO GnOVERN ESS CH.ANTS-.Aung Ma leg ofrmeuieknss, lirspetbesirou9desiouotang 6 SbtiTUTON ALENZ and.RIASiTAGNT-RNtSSa respetabele Hop nd-ged-estnt priniphlobjct o ib adertser.Resexctal eeeponbe'esr wedsb given. - Letters ~~~~~~addressed, otpi,t .,4,GetDvrsmet -13RVAT GOVRNES, -.wAy young:ADhEy,' ortw TION, a-PRiVAH GOVERESS Inase, tee Flmljy, urssistempay accepable S h is ompeent o teC s Fenh, ushic, geographye writig, ad arthmeic, ith therusefloataimns Shdder has ntet objctin-t trvelorg totheCootnn. uplrnsxetrcl on.blAvedress, [to A'.a 24) N ystr( t Mariabentstre,Wsuater, . ilme with immedlateattet,iL on. ln 0 er fg;ib a las LA- oear acoodl empoynedton,rinteabv fnear &He wae' fromIs eperene~ii~ of trd Iheeralwnb 4aughaker Mhim,m~ toEbBsV,mpinyto hSalry areonedortw young I rl orAtuw -Thes ofes, andprespentablgoveernesenctesa tome whaaerwean-bebasitd, by potad toetter, aot r -Hd,to A.d's . atkeUr 2,Celclt!adlly.e Lo- I.. HANRCH.ANTSa FTactIoN; aeesinWA CrhUdeII ers, o -Tnerokertietand, youngs. iu'Man, iyer holdgenf EL pasbIcafor&thed lnst10myeafRs aCtelyEmploye Asistnthe aor e Colie.tr- irt wryioft abgood coben,oraabl,certaindwthbok and repcaie ouplongbe buinss andI.fi i coromhsexrine of ti rtreeyade In generl,. he eavnient himewolf usfu noffers,tand respectablern refeencesasItorcharancter cn-bien-adntb appqyingd, bydletter,post paid,to A. Bat 2,CrWlemonVea, Lpoin-rer bard-ghstreteBd og. ALADIY,whERChaTs,prse hactrs,stuaen Coinde slefrs, Broke frs,-'ands scheraoAyounge tbuau,s hodna asternliseps,rom~e ihngeluofeif amstaLEJe, AtoItant or Coledeeto -, ient lanyoatheabove preeried;wil hve noobjctin gve moerth1iue aerawini ftor- B'ifrAbe ceRtAIn, an respectableeypoyuing, Mand,I haini coure4oftwoo thJ0L-111reeyear Itsoul beme convetienorthet worl no.- object -to joier che concern -ndenabureferdnctle. ill hpue=gve- nd 'equirLed.- Adress;th Post; plndj-om. a,1iya M r.q Wited to upolstierter I44, iaES-.stueet liNoro. 7. shpgt-stee- wt u,- taeiO T~--firs- Paisa-sbh'ori,udeNr'thei biest mastern. wises, ronhe chang of ircustncs, tbe rce undenioabgnely gladle'Ir uchu or Isrlateamly. he peaas -wite th rno -waruse -ih-ns the fluecy oadedrectessOf anatve;a15--rndeeta ale-sumrient,o best plincizlesurin tor Tabsesef astr,n t itr,gorpy & Hoserse objA etebeIndepetandec aaofral.oneeymdrt addition confciosprsner Inciomdet,st TE [oeran ad-anageousn trespetblthRg Mn hv on U.rineaut for00l,-ort friends to eoesreisfrtatc lr -?quhlil~t4d y tearsWayne rade wihuts imumrdo eas h kowneris 'of4 -oplinion th atlte-O spot sudnal odfr uh optiendisgpoRwion and fondify h enatfcupytdi,to o-po thelcornerhofsSkinnetsres,- t e - He- teals esnfident- and eapchble of under-ta,ing tb Mianagement or superIntendence- of any concern or busIness in. rhich ani agent; or [conifldentii,i clerk can heuseful. 'ShoiUstldthsadv4tfiiement meet the eye of anygntean Iniviwait of fiuch anassaft b- ps-ad ddeiel-for I-LW.'-at 60. WaetMn!;.treet, aPPOintlngnn nt: vew wfllrbe promptly aLttended to. _-- -ev,6W 11,1 RCHA~TS,Tradrs, atd .-:Others, -who have LV -Wines In Dock or In Stock, -=td haVe'not eonnexidnss to -sell them-to) gotidadvantage, or, ot'herwise 3not time to-tpind to the Msle posat- of thumi In bottle,are,nWormed tliat a Hobse wboc i,nve b6th eon. ne, o'sor sale and gotid vault roomn, wvill TAKiEupon coP,issio moGderate PARCOELSof VINES of good quality dicalther ut-h ba~t'advatntage, guarantee, all debts- a na m5o embh;advanes u-the the wines toaxeasovableamithtjse Thep)artles2inaking thisoffer will, ~previous to any eng.4einexut -ikingplace, give refereniceS to themnost respectable houses, arzid.wilexrect the snietbefore. any eoslgsil~nit -is made, an sny crannrbte-ppso-dfeetsorts or wine wil b-aceptd, ercant apothrs who bave wines-to dis- poseof ill ddra~ lttes, pst rild Broes~,rs. V. 5. and Cu,, to the car o- M. tafor, 5, olcna.~tee,-and eta stating tbe sort or wlne,-osntty.&e. arpty lite gven mAingwhether It Is prot ~b:ble th cosigmen wii,b ascepudandif it Is erobable the ;rPASSISTA14T, ;--WWITD hp SJTN m~snsr4nd geoQrmpby - _salary- 25M.- pl ylte, ~. ad ~ icn~n fwrlting. tqW;T U27,P~esXk~ AN~oT ss 'P~E~'1b'E;as th9 situation eMbrces rE,O SCHOLS 4~.WNED ae~?petab1I AADIES` l1)A-scH:Qlin?apo~,,J~ sslgbbourhoali. --Addreis, p.af :paid,? to E. H. at Mirs. GiIfflths 's circuluannglirAY.28, Gqswelbstrect rod.? e li7ALPartments W~olildbe preferred..--. A ~)UUERi o!fri~n 19O:-to 4~~O wll- hegivezi-by' 'or wann!r, aniy SITUa,TrON oft'a ndcsltne.Adesost. -. piucdT TRVELLER In. thsilIa e.Seuty ilbr. qucontaining:bys'etcb infor- snatJon.as possible, address to5..Cate of noa, S.Pn' 1'OOTMVIN ,ATD. -atei-e&diaelC anHh ttgh4Btriiet~'~1hni~ -- .- j'~~ an~nputv of 5401. (being IQprcn4'wl egvn and unex- eepionabsseeirit~- e_ bntlt aiih, o-atclars -applyat .29. Curs!%or-tret, Casl e-street,pobr, o r I - rAltor -N w-sreet,4Thinjingliatt.. tol AhseTn s 15 b-siness, and have jAvTi~sERIN~aYSURGEO)N is in VT~ANT- -of' an - - OUTDOORPPR1~NXICE;be mnust ben A teady lad,of reapeet- abl paeatq-iOt sidtolyeas-f-abs ie-ill-hae y'-Superior adv~a~e n.-the ~sclcc.Ad ge, ~tt aid Yt. Pcterbororugb- .3.. a adliclvY.pnng.Man, as5 SHOPMIAN in the above An--. No. one nee~allply no Siit fifiveompetesAtto-Th?e chiargc of aCn'it . N' ASSISTANT WANT11ED. Pea.A petabIe 1kl classes, an fulycmeett ec--iigadAihei, a hear Ofra SITUToJoprlnntdana& H osprde :testimonilals ofuailaonadmoar-&-.Ltrs potpi,oI ~~ARTNER ~WANT-ED.--A Pro ofeeience in -Lforeigstrade. eitt; a,goiid-oyincxo adwol-bit'esta- prenticeihip to- aLaSttor,sdeioso-banngaST - TXON ini-an atttornes ee,hvnben5yasioe,aCOPYING and FNRSIGCLRf.Adrs,pa pi,t .B. at Mrc. Avrnm',. lweaoer,~Temple-bar; L AW.A ywng Mn, wo baFrecntiy 7served his Li rtilesto la sttioer,Is esiouof Oltauinnda SI'TUATION. in Sofciote.Offce eihe -n twnorcountry, As COPYING - nd- 17MEDYCAL GENTEMN; n .twn, wshes td ,CI,engago an ASSISTANT,, competent to -undertake Ithe Mlan2ge, merit of a retail shop, ailS to visit occasionally. A ve~ry respectable gentlemadImighti: if approved, -be admiitted to a sabre of the busi- ness af~fr a certain time, tin certain conditions. Apply, writh real nsenT age, &. post paid, jto 2 T.-New Yorke aftehouse, SWeeting'z. DVANTTAGEOUS OFFER.-;-n -eligible oprtIy --frajdcOUS hinvetment ofa-asisdcrate capital is niow offered teraddessd t A.. a th 5sr o ee capnable coffbeehouse, edppoit rPO. PARENTS andI GUARDIAN'S.-A. Cle`rkWanie&~ JL-~kn OPPORTUNITY presents- Itself of PLACIN'G a YOUTH, aboutq16 years of ege; of rcseectatbI0 ecuine%1dns end educationi, in a Mercantile Hrouse, ji thie,City, iVhere he wilt have the advlantage of seeing general businiess and the prospiect of becomingc a partner: he will be received on the imost libexal terms, end, treatedt as one o,1 the 'asnifly, for thiree year's: preniiunf- 000 guineas. Address, post paid, I.G. Garraway'scoffeehouse, RoyallExchange. - - 0 TKERCHANTS, Brokers, Tradesmen, Warehouse-' T. sisen,-&e.-The Proprietor of a respectable Academnywishes to PLACF his SO.N- where his ablikties and- assiduity, might beA~sdrau- t-,geou8sto himse.lf and beneficItal oisemployer. Ir moreagreeable, hewouldllmpe-nls objection to-board and. educate a-,youth for the first y.earior two, by way of equivalent, iu lidunof' preml'im. The ud- ertiseflasonis about 1.5 years of age, has recteived aliber&L. education. anid is or an oblldglngdspositiorf. Address, post paid, to A. G5. at Mlr. Harivood'5q. 26, Fenehuxch-street. - - -- -DREMISES WANTED, ill or near Town, by a -Personl IL. In the bul'ling ie The aLdv-ertiser w%ill have no objecti on If a AlvellIng-house be anttanched. Respectable reference's vill. he ogiven. Apply if by letter, postpaiid) to A. Ii. COwehrs library, Terrace, niear -HOUSE,WANTEP,%in.Essex-street,Carey-stre-et, 'A0 x d 650I.per annum- Letters adrssed. post paid, to 14r. P. Plunenl?t-, Uare.court,'Temple, wvith toll iartloulaxs, trill he'lm- JA miles of theRoyal Exchange, agoFA LY OSE. of no;t less han 8or 10goodsized roomsi: th Surysd wudb re- ferre. Adresspartculars of irent, &.p FIM DO ENTVANTdy wlth comfortable house and premie;wtn20mlsoLnon would be preferred. Particularsadndrese,ps -u,t ..at the- Post-office, Leicester, will meet with Respect ablsreference wxil lbe given. t.teto. eset !0.AMBERWELL, - Peekbain, or North BriEton.- 3... WAiNTED, in thia neighbourhood, before'Lsdy-day, a santll gentee h,1OUSE, perfectly free frora damp, containing 2i good sitting sn3o Hgoed-bed rooms, with-kitehlens, celiars,;&q. and a large gar. den in full biearing. Any per-son having such a place to let may address, post paid,to-A.BI. King's Headtadern, Fenehu-reb-s,treet. FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED, for a period of 2yasfrmLady-day'next, - 1a a genteiel airy situantinn, in the neighourhod of ayfair. or Portman, Mlanchester, or Cavendish squre, cntInig'6 or 7 bedrooms, dining and drawving rooms, and sua ofice. Te rent insist be moderate, und every. care wial be tkenof he urnture. Address A. B. 1, Sufrolk-lane, Carnon- rpO h e LET, Furnished, a genteelHO S,sial -. for a small family, in the immein4ate neigbuho fBns Alc gaqare.a For cards of addres apply to Mr. Prc,2,Mrbot- street, Rue1l,skuare. - TrUbe,LKT, a large.SHOP andgo-HUE OVer, in excellent repair, in -a great tborougta heimedaeNviel. laiy of the hop-m2sritet w iould- suit a 'p~eo,goe,or linen; Qrayter. or snil Persof watn om peie;uayb a.-ithl or wvtr out the shop fi ers h 5elw o ad fadesapply tao Mr. Lane, oTange.eeas,' r-tetBruh - ROUND) RELN'TS for SALE, very amply secu-red, to ,NVty-purcisaset.7gar eent.nsad.Lagood title. Apply (if by letter, C~ECIL-STRERT, Strand --To be LE71I: - - InOMs, a areiOS,inperfect repair.,otiIg1 rooms, kitchens, &c. The prenulses are particularlycaultdo boardfing ndi ledgiiiglinnse upon arespectable scale. opatclr a~pplyto Mtr. Thomas, auctioneer, Foster-lane, Cheapsie - K ENTISH 0TOWN.-A -OUSE 10- bc ~LET,c~on-. taining drawing room, good siz'edl priour,3 sleeping rGooms,sa 2 kitclbSns; gardeh'aboutWofeeb deep. Rent 30- geuineas. Peium -1001. including fixtures. .Apply atNlr. Mlarlborough's newvspaper office, '4, At-ce'5Iar1EFlane :ifTV Tlettdr; Post pAd, to C. D. E XCELLE' SITUTATION for IVHOLESA_LE or RETIL,IIUINES.-pacous PEMISES to bie LET, on-the nort sie c- Licetersgore.wel- clcuated for a respectable butsi- nes, o anextnsie sale Th siuaton oul beveydesirable for a slvesmih sis -jweler- frnihin ionmnge, hbedasher and Saville honec, Leleestet-sqoare.-.Hrrl?q HePRINCIPAL PARTI of a HOUSE to b L_ET,r TU'nfurnished,in the pelghbourhood cfL,eicester-squarft, a famnily of children 'will be obJected to; ternss 60 guineas per annumn, and in consequence of-the lRdTrelinquishing her practice, a grand rosewroed c-abinct pianoforte,,new, prIce 55 uineas, to be sold for 60. For cards of addredsS apply to Mir. Fergassaon, hlt2er, Princes-street, Leicester, square. I - - ? ET. FLOOI to be, LET, Furnished( , s-Ituate N~,o. 5 FjjGetRussell-street, opposite tbeSrgitish Mluseumi, consisting of sittin rOm e om n restiiag room. Board maay be had it~ re- qipre.-ppyproalor bylietteri pest paicl. - - !f~Othe-NOBIATY,ienty~ C.-To -be LET, in; th6 JL bsipat ofPallmall wit theba-ck tront Overlooking St. Jamess-sqare,a FIST-'LOORmoateltgantly and quite~ neWly - funised,emienty-caculted~ora .ensber of Parliament. - For cars o adres apWtoMr.alduva-, bookseller, Piccadilly. 4 INGL - GENTEMNcar. be ACCOMMO...(- DAT_RD-with -a good BdEDRtOOM; also breakfast ana tea Along w bthe fainmily. which Is smAll, in a cottage opPoWet Ktingeland-eres- cent,1 or les.-per wteek. -Inquire at-The butcher's, 69, Kingsland.road, uiear-ShoZeditchcurh NB.- A private sitting room cani be had if P'AOVPRIVATE FAMILIES.-B: OARD Fand L~ODG- 1I JG, ori'-Ldd;ivg on1y, WVANTED, -by a single Gcntlesian; on yetheuse-ofa private sittingroom. he vicinity of -the innis of 'eourt wrould -be Preferred, Address, post pald, to IL- Z. at (qalIAgWns, bookseller, 24,.Theobalds-road. taus3rooswthfr lacI,OaGINGa--Ths ept, andio amsl thehouNse JLPfor ONE GBN%TLEMAN tabe accomniodated nsaboiVe,in a-large r'Peetable-house, in-the neighibourhood- of Fenchugch.street. wvhere - Ithere are -d:o children, anid the nulnber oflrmuates is limii ted to'three. -ITheapartmeneti are spacious, light, airy, and handsomely furnished. 'Terims moderate, aedrefereniceswslilbe both given aind required. For cardsofaddressapply to Mr. Ford, perfumner, lI,Fenchureh.street.: wcan-tsell squares there are -now W.-AACE -in and-i the illa T ble Te society very select, iiaoaateti eclrd. -Une,ceptlonable referencees-wkifllbe enrd o t e lk i beoffered. -For'n card a Ipl at b,; Souhssenjs- tsdl squatre; orat 13, Lmb's-condupit-street. - - anV d LODGING.-A Gentit-nan and his Wife, or a -Single Ladyf or Gentltemran-, may be ACCoIM~,ODATEDI ir a- - ente6l fam!ly's 'who do not receive miore thitn twvo Inmates, residing Jna-prlncljil: street, leading from Bedford-square, wvhere every atten- tlob vill-brPad to-thiaerdomhestILccnntforts. The moat ulexceeption. - -able reference- usill heb givenm and- reqluired. -Cards of address at Urn WVest's cliculatlmlig Ilsat' London-street, Fitzroy-square. - A GYNTULEMAN is dlesirous of mleeting-vith a hWihly Ik,ciectable WidowLDady or Pamlly% eltlser Engis1h or French, xresldrsg- ?- I' obae fashionable street wsest of Cavendish-square;- or SekIfl-tet lcdli,rnynnhandsomne and wellIJurnished hous. wthwiomhe mghtBOAD. He wrishes fora separate suit of parmens, iChos e duldoccslnally,rect.ive his friends. It 5-wil h ioa prmaenc, sd ibetl trmsus-ll e allOsu-ed. illspectec obilty nd itutio wIl b muh ioled s. References' Will be givn atI equred Adxei, pot aId to11.I3 44, Bia)wpgitte-. CARRIAfE MR ~ ~OY1H 4tR,ng Ihand,~ horse,.t be. 5 , at theJa e v r Steln.n-t &k brownemuzzlo SVLD, ns; - vu esnl -ld wan O {-HPIG31V RY b 1igbly, state, b-RSheVV trsd RTl4haBd Eeyls1 aubls CrNE(TON'dQ S . asrcos Baes Bihit HOPin he oRePQS1'rY nd astYln, Gotwll bept. S9 eas 1n andtposesse. mroreihetos possession tom eng llmoearatent% abquntreo Nor iee to) l'r6:1I`ftn'i34. 17. Fecube-trceet. ahoreNbeNngE - oft labNASHe In orout of karnesll at-the most O-avd t ver-oaymb and, Ws%uld .be a vEaunb-alculaisf t,yd ranyryor drivertnaysnq~bLhi Perfectly' m2.4ter.of hlabnaine-sVo t6he ye) ToullsPotsYi4w; v4eabg an anp reasonable anid back entrance el aabcaX- 0eyur Forparticulhearsinqulre of anGco IUeMiea nr T ow atG ClalS.L IIOUSlS to beXdr&r S6;:joL r sI lat lHness, anad aforse.- lricetoati rerits -FRUO. t?e glolee. For furtneraS guarinlas. .apply, by ettaer i ony otan a tte fic mr.E. W. Chales-ontreet, Flaenhurch=-stree. ?,~ Jsb.eL .) A --haise, CAOtaIChase ane O ther.-D obe DIS- willSEL by UCTON,. et. hls'Repbstr,taOg~cW COemaui-street oxi Wednesday, jan.28,t2ne io eto-. byt_anhpS)O, denrets, -anpOa,ny chis 2 tsot consi of sets ofexell ent ehai$sel nes Of the vrbs-ecIto. ade, brdlesa horse blankets, &c. 3aaY be, ved the morn1ng or saFor wvhen Catalogues may be h3du atbteRepo4r, dofr.B tha. tionear and wppraiaer, 5, Coleurantstreee. s. fARR IAnG E or at thePWhite Horsc, Fettean Portlaondonstreei.th ThC~OPrie~os,JoarAm~SSON,. leg most respectfufl to a e h f o i m t h . n o b i l i t , g e n t r y , n d - p o b , t h a t t h e h u v e r e c e n t l y - m u c h I m p ov d m N la.'g e d t h eir E .-p rei e , b yme in g a Sp a c io u s entran ched t eorth em fro m L ghand pi~c T his repos-ory is the oldest the ntostabls me et, olrde. c or threh ularges assoctinend o carritges in vLondou,which aro opesr togeerand -inpe,ction. and 3s thevakji- s, riceols- areoarxed to thems Gentlemen may decide upon their nierits- without:the trouble of inquiry. Pdrsont -w ng to export will find n it et th Er intere st to an e the te sive stock upon these pte - it ent, the re biong eldo m less tha n fro ' 5 to 400t s a nriges oe f dinayerequntldescriptins many of wrhich, frmvarious ceircumstances. mayOretuenty bler cased much under their real value. An eligible opprtunitveis also here omresented to GintleMen havingr cArrlages to dispose of. From the publicity ofthe situation oftlieirreiposltoyy,alsd. from its lon4g established charneter, theg may calculate on an cuiPy a a. Carriagestobelet byCthe dfrla or asyshutter perlot. 1)RIGHTN erteCan.Pe.'ob:O D lrthe L E of tIOUSE, on the west sideo held at the lo S e rent of 5M. a vetr. Apply at Walker'sbding ware- vhouse, 48, SkInner-street. Sn oWhlln,hext to the Saraeand he A . V" OD o vau abe FREEH aet Sll E i W& HIOLD ESTATE&, almost outhe skirts of LoNdon, ortobon on mortgage some money upon It. For further a paesd toe avid Cook, csq. 4., Holborn-hll. A Call post Shares ine.tla Liverpool, h Osfrd,e C irate,buat ond tteranalT bythe-peentproprietors. Fork frtherpa culas aplyto r. huttleworth, 27, Poultry. Pti 'T~O C NFECTINERS,Pastryooks,Bakers, -Bis~t~t' Ba&s abe OtherS-To beF DIa OE OF,alil)( an;CEN odetbinh SHO I the Coenct lione, ryne and Pasry lne, hraving behen2 ersy InP thspessint Tpronriscor rosetsioing Frombuine5ls-o moderate toeems.an Inquire of the dirctc toy bre MadorutIn 173 conenenrc teeoft.eprcae b t s LANGRE . b O the DhGaS- o of small but verv compact HOUSE, and athPaerLn-vpe-ee 1 in complete repair, with table and ba ad taxes very loir. For particulars inquire of M.amso,ordaer, near Kingsland.turnpike._______________________ ?ONGTEAS HOLDDHOUSESttu be SLD, isituate at Bow, Mile-end, t ahkoesy. and SteIacy, let at rerits ofSi. 241. 201. 221. and 141. each, wvhich wrill besold c eap, and round to be an ex- cellent opportunitv for persons wishing top lay out from 50o0. tof7,o0l. For further iparticulars pyly by letter onlv, postpaid, atlhe olillce of i1r. E. W. WIlAsoin, 147. Fenchureh-streete r ffO COACH iVIASTERS, and Others.-'To be is- POPOSSED OF. by Private Contrat, PART of a trnly valuable, CONCERN, runniti4 betwreenl London anid Worthing, consIstlng of Hornsc and Hariness. Coachoaece, and Sitbling for 14 horsved s. -For. forther particulrar inyears at RlchSardsoi's cobchofite, Soie-street,. Worthing, or at the White Horse, Fetter-lane, London, whbere th coach aish, t hn. ~ RYANSTON.SQUARE.-TO e DISP0SED OJF, a JI) apial LASEOLDFAISILY HOUSE, in the preferab. pr fo thesquare, gowith coachhouose and stitao sleltandt b ewl funsheandho , decrrot,an repaired wis-thin the last three year end themos coplee oder. For further particulars and, pernisot viewpplyotiears.Fosines and Wbite, solicitors, 4, New-sqtuare, Lincln'-In: o toMessrs. Gllowv aLnd Co. upholstererq, Oxford4 pOStreet: If by leter,post paid.. I parY BAKERS, forealmen, or Others.a-To ve: 9 D1 .tL OSgOOF,a sng cmpac BAER's SHOP, In a populouts town, a shortyoftancofrom London,doinn g from 4 to 6 sack-s pee r eek, Ir.2p.ere witheveryhonvenience for trade, whischomay beit geatly i,-n crarosed; rent veryloig: coming inwl eerty easy as' the{leath 01 the roritor ia tl'le soleaus toftk leavig e rrad of addhP-rehssz appl OAi ANAL PR(PE1stl , Gro d Rents, and Ioes of Al-,J 600 a year; Sharesin Covent-gen and. Drury-lane h ris. vIArGOis Sums to Inv fiEstes, oaunmo , andby .-.o 1r. SCOTT, (Nephew of the late Myr.TSott.) SARES n th WARWICK, Stratfrd, Portsmouth,an In Gat Aan other Companies, & e. Apply to Mr. Seott, auctioneer ap raier, estateand canal agent, S. Clry-street, Lincoln's-ien ii. - Call for Shares in tle Liverpool, Oxford, Grand itin , andl other canaol. WVater Works, Bridges, &,c. T O be DIS.POSED OF, an establishet. CONCER , irm.-hn Tthe French GlIding, Bronze, anid Or-mioulu Trade, wvith early, pos- session. The propriletor retiring from business. Tie whole ,or any pver the.stockin soybe had to suit the convenience ofo he purchaser. the cpncern willbedis pmaYhed of onveryadintg on otterndsto a per- 5tt onrespectabllityz ard. o-ner chatrncter wir lt not bear the strictest iiiquiry, as the purchaser wil have every advantageC of recormmendation, &-e. both in London and at Paris. Apply at e15 or 1hs5, RIegent-sreet . t rpO be DISPOSEDi OF, with imbmrediate possessinoi if nlc dreqired, a highly respectable xOARDIING ESTABLISHhuENT, wllg situhte towards the west cd, InR complete state of arrsangement and perfect order. An advantageou-s opportunity ie nowv offered to any widow lady dgsirous of eninloving with safety a small capitsl, the presett occfpant leing indntieed .o retire, not by nnv decline lI the state of the concern, b'or other rea-ons, b hLilch irill upon a1 Plicati4iib--s-atisfactorily exp!laIned. Forparticulars inquire of Mjr. _FL,Convans, solicitor, 2, Grays-binn-square. '0ZN CHENSEIMUNTGERS, Grocers, &c.-Established READY MONEY BUSINESS, iasw in full trade.-To he Ors- POSED aF, ith immrediatenpossassin,; theLeASE and GOODWILL ofta hOe , inethe abovenlnetdeeirablynitea in a crto ded p eighheurb - hood, fo2 per ment.vittany yearssucsfully rded on by the present proprie, to, who isretd-lng into the cotentrye nofa doingabont7. aeweek in re ady about h?0, 00 n Tiht ibe nsis de srably itlereas ted capit al required 3001. forlease, goodwill, t andsdo fintu. Appill nyaF to Russell2R ancd WVest estate andthouse agents, PCross-sreet, Nen-inglon-butts, If by letter. r O be SOLD, a valuable ESTATE, part nftrehobl th-oj a parttLeasehold, for lives renewable, sitiate in a dedlrahblr pre f l country of Lincoln, contaninig 475a. Jr. 15p. ef wb'ch 613at IrelSo are fehld ctnd the roemainde, leasebold, withi bexceilenl ferlyerouces and buildings. This property is held by resportRAble tenants, siho willohs glad tot akel p the Purchasaoreg s,at rh ifpei. cent. for tle finrhse money of the renewall e lCeathold - after pr- vdng andfthe fornltrenewtal. Particulars maybe uatd of lIn sell A solivitor, Horneastle; pLnd of Mlessrs. Eyre and Coverdale Grisy'i-ixnn Loindon. Nonebutprineipa 5l,OWirsP ls ,r t o ii,rs wi iia trdt,d *1t1. ~ IG D's OUSE, nearDnnu,ESt'Lob LeTr Fxtrnisheud,ean entoe usontr Biads-da Plytouth lAette , call be PQ G s utabe n a r ofaILy cofreouietality, hofficelL s.ofev odsr. ato Prhate C,er- treh ov uS, stoc wLT inth lemon aan orer - treei,t c.an rGlsbb'.y tNdr al le testimated condition of meoare raor lesil ai,ht m nrny boereqirn od Ther xansioen is sintuteo daeiraw sromttiat oilch it- comrma nde afinefrollls vire , andThece san texalu- -rie gh nd o ov.>eraw in i add Idhinll soomci, excel2 e m norata o hed o. t hotspot Yurhe particulvb arsicmaysma, be haof oessr. HLrer Budnc es,Nr Priodgetr,ell-yard Ch Wan tery-laniev lonla n . ISto-t Iarr oaEhhaoute10 .,aing. ofileand alsc.-To b.6S0cL1 'e tr fis'vraten- tmet. by WeNSTAmlses ared frehol. ah cItaiol and veryiceleodiarh TOWntrc,a adtxn ESIDENCE, itd iansVr nd,ro manndr, FAtrith nah PAny doorS a otherexpensieii aiital easv t desirsbly situate, ,onimer notih aie tof russell-nsqahe, an tedant te e rfem aent er in'the hirs c^t tpeetapoprlety, c hot rilnn ae,tnierouns tda reitalntohr driyit e puooih , nolen raing aoddnrht- rit oms,y excellent oecttes, poimhor e -o1- meltsnacsibordith portih larte matisbe ha ot R Lnenta l urve: roae PlritFdgeret n Li?lpsof losctanly 10 B,sons Patenos er.roui- anbe FARMS,uituate within _anetedhditane ourcf h London, Le s 'eo be about 20.0001. This is a desirable i"nvesitisent to) tlake ru"re in- terest thani the funLdsa do now, or will.soon PaLy, t'. msei- and vv1ej~ advance the prIncipal mioney. as the Prcperct Wl s',lmlr-ut ce-ttalui17 et up to Iit oiriginal value of 30,0001. gor Pa;tAculars li'pV to- hIr. Flarke, solicitor, B. Little St. Thomna% Aposle,. VP'R) INVALIDS.-One miie fron- 1 iut,hens. -~attrmct ve sot in nevonshlre-For SALtE In FEF., 'richh nsMedL1 ace possesi.,in, aF5AbIILY RESIDENCE Df the nost geteel and lastez fxl kind, centrally placelIn a fruit and flowveg gardeni, detac-hedirline the read, and having ai producftie kitchen gardesh.,sibaIrir- d3iceht, whiereitoasmnall cottage or coachhmouse and,siablemigh1I, 'e7conveniz entlycerecled. Thebhouse contains 3esittisigxronii$; 3 bedrooms3,and S attics, ihvaiuofce,uito hbotnarli ddc nr. uip, atidilathetfinest order. 'r ho 'xtures willl beineltide-d ttire b ar- gain, and the furniturezulay be talken at afair valua,tion. Itreadditlion to these advantages rheprtenises ore extr~aiparnchlRl,wbichAr.nder~sthe outgoings ext-enmely mioderate. To prevent fruitlqess InquifieestheL purchase moneY requlr5d is 1,0001. Apply to SIr. A. H4. urr, solIcitor, Gray's-inn, Londols or to Mlr. BuLrt, solicitor, Blriton-side, Plymoukth letters lo be pelt )a1d. VVTILLS~Bkfi-GE MI~LLS .-ad P&REMIjSEsT-t; h SOLDo LET, in thepaulsitof ilitton1in the countyof Glocess tar, of the estimated power of 26 hortes, part%etitarly, weir a(fapted for clothing or silk isoWs; or any otlier purpose. reqltfrI0)g inch a powver.- The mills are extensive, and- supplied by a lArc-e pond of, water; in additioln to which Is ian excellent dwellfing4sbli4e, for, the,- propDrietor or manager, 7inch all conveneient oifificS, d good Wr,de,, orahard and about: 10 aeres. of land; also .5 -otti5gg( di, e for %woik_ men. -The--precmises are freehold, the sltiuatloii andidneigih,or, of thie,be.tdcittriptlon, and at a no.,t coulvenIeoithdinia. between Bnsoad. Batly, upon tile upper turrspikillt dstn, k -lda 'lerles arc in heneRhourliood of the mills, and- labours bu6al and -reason ~Te ri vet Avon is distnitt abouit bait a nl. hh opensawate eonivaniation witli tIllpartsotekndo5-tbd avuiealportinO the purcaemsyxyleniUos - curty f to resliss.For furte:priua~apy -ess mateiyo and Ltt e.'sol itors, Bristol: fb etr a~1d V1HE REMAYND)E R 'f the FA1tMSt in shsigflTlri L fF NE-l,H0AR e fs- quaino o olrd 1ri= ,a dlpirbefl;e t 4 the PsiblIe. tha thr r bou TWO0 THOUSA%N]D CRe of iN MsbdIvldedinto tobe LET,. Teretfxduoi )sd eal-mle surehfrde or nthe, tates, and'senrrites,d and h en to maRi thrk -years under the maiagement of-at;frsiier from Nofik,one of. Zie'. Cole's tealaOts t. These' farnis li-t ogether, amid' - rj sittate about 7S miles southof. rabisr on.theratO_i -r.leadingltogLgr ns; 4canara . nitnicatliu With tie. eapeft paSseS through apeart of the grounds, whihch Is,aso bounded byfthe navigable -river Loi reD and,-there iw'sir :he.haustible supplyofTiebma'Iwlthah Vr(iurton f pllads foFre]r4-woxo wlil-be-njlotted. - Thtra' Is a fdot-. nishln-liop gun-deer on the ta teS-nd-no dluty attaehad to nialting or .brewfing. -Tse naiFket pri!e fut-ivheat-is,from dos. ;to SOSpir quarter I bale nd oats 205. to 25at~; laimonleegs' wvages, 1Od. a day. Printed particulars3maylies had by' pplyhIg-o Mlr.Hoggart,62, O)&Ile-oa street. itbyal Exdbdinge,- UE-N' A W wri V Ru lk \b DSPOSk OF y airteCoiLac,a coletoofACNT URI TUllE, co'nastlngof-beaUtlfu,lcine,a crosSdytiepee af net and coue1-,.Aporfreit df"Queen lninernfc,adote paintings, -chest, .if'rawverlm covered wt e ooc,taein trunksd&c. 'It bail 'baT satisfactoripoved htteaoeatce were t :gopertyofQuleeniAune-an~tei be found oni the greater partof them. drs o r.-Gub i AddbinLton, ntex Uzzson~.
IF the GENTLEMEN who were...	1824-01-01T00:00:00	v. h EN r E who were in the neighbourhooa l32 of Lor"e l aou '.?Years ag. aknIN IIE repcing an l.d4lvirinat etand oE ltieiilrsp.c.;t BO fSh il call upon or scud to Messrs. Satesl, iitithi?iO: andrtwketorec&i Ol tf.1'eeler, aoUo.tor, 2, Linicoln's- e t)e oiniuictio whichi was the object ol ther jritocx thy will be amlply e.,mtecnsated for their trouble, and Neil reeiie'thethak1 or the ads'eztistir. To te EEmois o EAT INDiA STOCK. Ladis aid enten.en, 0 ' ba ~r Srte Pine beeni ani object of MY alribitiOn tIC Cii deote ~ i;;f yoor, H,Ir,,.r.hi. Court of ~ierc.in order the rmaind rofmy putlic' life to the superintendence 01 teosY highl eiaorrni concerni; Ini whichl I have been engaiged from E In theVariou pObU situations rerpiring active lhabits of wi3riness that hav filed dun-' he ber eSyear. fist uner te ~Veenlnelll itiltne riilee whch as verheat cosidredby yu o eqal inipot. the lihe netorato s f th conitio of he popleof tat part 01 XlivI vntur toallde eriereallh tool55 services; in those siraations ax 'r Curground o prer auori4 to y,our favou1rasble eonaideratro-t. l~ 'ti~m fn arival fronm the Mfauririu.s has prevenLtedi nm Irt~rt rn iaritig riy r especet to y-oui inivdrxrually, tois l i the honlour of your votes rr iS- support,b I shal take tire earlti'Itii(tportti nit), if doIng? so, an tf assuring you in, person of nrct ardent desire and roll deterns ination to isar ek '.s''r anid pi ortite tire bclr ilnterest Of t he Eatst lndiat Coin: ',airy to the uittar .s It011 ro 5 power, should y'iiil r,Uih!'ag-es plIace Mie in rhst sItUaLri,r to) n'liiel, a n rrioilotiralsle 'inbhiriur s.lertKr,om,pt, nie 10l arp,iqre.r.isiteto. o~e11rs b- lar w rimicr y,ru riaLt xit1 1 LleI0; to l'rueeel to) tile bhlotiri2 -,srSrIeirx eareV Ihave tlie hirrooki to l'c. Ladlies ali G.s,enrieirten NN nh I.e grusare.r r'e..ct, ytrorrrio;r .si,edterrt "nd! trot, \ c.13 l.a.l. llliT. 'r. I'%'-QU4CllAR t\ "\"PF' NKZV to t Fill\E DS anti SIUPPTOIP I'E of ar itwith71Ts' 'r_osy N':rrF \It Qlr L- Il itti iii ,1 FL D al li IiT.i-~ec, i ,, hili.m,'ste i,ir Wedn-di'd,r' T;IC 1 deli LI ,, -iq tiefr" (it .rWIrrietlss i-urakiri, suhi'rtsii,i rts hi.'eor ii~rd le i 'iid it i~ Tle'fr li."irir his Elc .LClO .ieEr NJ tdrrL'k\NP ,if xrriNlioTP - sltrhlt did%, at ir'r.r lail Xi 1 t '- . ha-- NVlit e-ior lon were pr-,-t.-.ed lit Vt T' "" a"I''' N1It telitr,tnr-l carried oir.ii,rroteI Ttb~~~~'1,, ryii fre c.iiltunrtirt-, wcitie iioisii- ...... m '5 --'1 I I.'I 8arid ruiust. 1 t ': . - liI' Salic- n c ie rtncrisis rIripsiicr wr~~ th~ i Iii .iiir _ o,' tri. inrrci itii,tier porLSi- Ithislt x.t -' ar\r131.l exuie ,1c: lhose of 11 ts\la.re,ts M I- ititi* it utti are iii prirerite col sr i I Nid risI ?t1.reo,s0c ''i. . o,.. rt,,, ,!dt,, a, it re2at-iu71tt\AY it avins' !t.Iii i it Ii tile nt, .r'1 'hl lxrute t sij~te L' it;Inid Qt lilt ..i' I Il'.nt;. nil Ittimilts.sit it'I wi ccc, fuii x ' i is 0 dour.e t isn eii,rier.mt; I. tt.itg l litit;;. -,ritirs h ttrtinc. li, retiroral iii's-iarisy cl, ii.tI'r i t t: trnl Irie rirrirer irri ,I;e lliniu 'ansinitit to ii~~~','ei ric(i L iu rte t,o Wnit, ol.. 9v r, 'ar it r-c' pctstl -;,t 1". ....i' riI.nt.,iiisei r .pnia'ord o lar -s rteti i ii"Ori.-h ....... i.iirv i,-sclt,a.td er aqt tIl\arrir dir.., i citii. i iroay, ,irtir ti-timrttitesf tin N I!I ret :. ,'t'rI.rr:vitt forl Stilre 'is niatndir thr t'rtr~ci.( it 'te"toI '.ni elth.r. tls il l ri atDrteiii Ibe'. ii is. I ii' lstt i'e 'tc.rrt e Jittutrre a,r tS ie ~igrleeb icrf tll TI'' ,,1- F ii pcloin~' . l"ie thit in. NI.di ' ri r - .t 'to'-,.,, i,gere-..tn or-e t'rr ; t,its IN';tiriirrntt b,e direir'i>he gie rib ivttenrrt, o1''irt i-t'1 1erri%t -ti,:, 10i.. tt iest a0 it 0 tiri b tirttd o par i,ctihiey t Thitin'Ce ria'e rin'_ Iri its.- N Ilw~ b Itl t.%r IL h i I'lat i ti e t tiec,, it C re-,tr hilii Ilie ',isnred ty tire WariCil ('Itc rind iflaeriei Ilit0l rtlual i.,-ii.c.nn l everrirl.' apter's. r Ii i~'ilAiIl) I VArd_E, lerk. Bit I W ('~ IFS Flift VE I~ ate of 'ollesge- IIkCmvnl~~ N '.irrtrissr, of irntkrupt hitting i1tecir re,otirded ~aznt,( cthe a Ix trainled twri'rol, ai,d hie hirairi Ilietr c biirtt.all pettrr.... it-t ti t \IXI taieinit hiri Ec-lT\TEare le. q iere ni' :0' thetii i its iSeoft'to NirM,Ni rs .t, tr, anlhetie. a, I. tst.tt L'city. rirt oi 'befort tie 3d or untlio i' nurtt'. 1824, in , rder LI's ra t'rc irecr-"ar5 deptisitiorls itay be lirs'p,r'ed pr, vioIlqly iii rh, ocrn iit Iosrti ..trig f the coriitiissrirtuers ehieLt tak,e llicit ,. tftiiw- d,'-ttecicy t he (OV 1t(i f t th 1) F ans_ IDUMNp IL ~~~~~~~~AN' YI.L'M. LI_'c arid Ctrt. tran. We cii. t sI: dt s I ttIN t Crcaist I \tt bl'r t ri hehalf ot AlA PIIIILIPR N,.5 'Ii.' thie n-cr. a mist kls-er,iuc iN,ject. wchosi tutut'r s 5erg tirr II tire 7.t' tivh rit,itei -;\rit tirOrralt',r;' besi ite, 111tnel'etrt 'chts-aert,r.aidlavr, L3 cJlttitireir l'l.e eltit.ion i.j't rak e irlace' on the 1dri' of`Jiiiittrv' .'eviwlt III o'hi,hl urn. 'crc I'till ibe thznkf.riy rcaes -ntl, tire 'ret t.i\ 'r."Inth. I7,Sunrney'.sr-st. straird. X'd ine, Crudwno rind lie. tziertir' I, 5. itt i-c h une'riurirlilt servail '' i \lltOiS II Nlst'lirine. I P('h if lllT(lN, Nwctratrie-streel FtCI t l l"H11.l .Str.'rnd. ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ t NJ\N5tIN l' N IS'D', Old Ilroa -tisreer. (_'IT.'JHO\IAS's and( II 's-SPT L A N\'R IiqNl''i5N'\iit-R Tite Pi atret irtnse re sift Suitae be en edriterted at St. 'rhnts's, and G f.ri . P ilipit tel, anti tir,e Ge,- itetII ici IsIIt' ttttet,idiri1 those It' 'li it c !I-I i ., vs 'ill I )l N F' tre c her i iu TI' lttrstii, a t .e St h if i.1 'ttw ,iats textI. it th~le Fr-:,e;I I,iast 'Titttv'er Ii, GreatQ rjteri stcreet. LI.I rcoliis~ BEN N5IN itR ~~<'C Es1. .11.itt tire Chair. T)r. D551 r. Bright, liot'sl F. ltoill.ui ~ NtP',iiGratl fleri.'ce IS o',..,i'.q. ., 'hit.l sierr, eqn. t.b,a. t-i,sn.e; il rir "Pr it,. esri. IX itra ii T-.S.,e at 'ISritirik ii 'eselr'. x -c'' One lint it t enicrc. t l he II t. iii or lief,ire Satuirday, thi Nion lrtr: t at 'lic titrc of rieteliserri artd at auridys Sr. ~3~TpiOvsrYlEN\D arid( ilSE\EViT)_E"K.T _S- V ClFPTYS. tinsririted I SO'S, for ', ;slImie arid RIeiiviing the Sick, aridj DI'tsri,-eI l'si 'it Ir i, t teirisw l'Il,iAratSriis. 1:he cnirnittiitee liey leaveP to i,rtlew rich' atpcal to rhe public at hlit 'n,c.r'nelrt set oIi rtie tIealr, arid feri it tbhei di iy ti state. thait at 'he-ir test rerrni lrteei'.- itte tle,ttird' tif thie vnsfcrs, etesecied the frinili it r he Setw ero Iy C! 0 ill,n'd tliant there is rum' a corirstidetraile tmiouberc it -i,o 'f tc xreinetlt dtress rteed virig rve akl' reift, int tire 'c- rt. e ,t ,ei i Ir. pr-terc r f itei ng reirirbur.ed but irs rite coni. trlin'utr.rrs ifai Hibertn poitrit.. TShe t -1ir1tirlc te, ft'."It xi a ier'S nee, conf ident ly lirrpe that this areqr,l still niri itt Ina Itc itt r;il, tr.ll"I'itei it ai s in rialditirirt p at sir p,t-:tsr eir. is', ciy ace, diiitr ritei,'wiig it'tei'eiri apinHera ttn ftcr relief, sr'S , , ft it thI,' prte,enl, t her' arte i tt Id . re fuise. S ih-s;rl'~trtrr1s :1 ati iri-mltir trill Ire lthaTrkfrIIV Ieteivlei Its tire Rex'. TN. RSik 'Sd Ptc..ldeii t. ltndrewenl I lnpiral t Xli'. Se;two'trr, 13-I. ''ilislury. (rt;At'-- lit cIpI tlnt i gtu; r -N rs Huttrec, 117, Fleet. -rte-z Sette nrpri iti.-d. ih;,riirg.errtss rMessIrs. flanirliers el' aiid I'ii. al l.rrrill r 'NIc-srs. Frv' arid I iriproiaii, St. N`i Ifci red's-cirrrt . Pofultry; l'l'ss's it,t ey, Pert-htrett-s,'ecet; 0-rib1' 'te.c.Rolfe ritd Co. 112, -hs r ,t c trip t Vees . Hmcit'iiad turd Nuns, 157, Pir'csd itr. -IOC'] RTY fan the ( 'IINNVERlSIN, &e. of' tlie 'E(~IRo C) gtA'VFy Ir the, PIlITISlI wESTr INDIA ISLANDS, irrcorirorraed bry Il..yai ChAluer ITl4. Pite,d itnt itle L-ord lliiirop of~ COI\'notx. T ii', c-siSet. Sri on ricoce oil the isle sonrt tutlor inn CIi itni funds, SIt' rt'i i dItirIt.ed rHie roririer of its clergy expreessi colmnrirrrssiii fire title itt'tru,i-'Iii il rthe iereroes r ar d, visitlita s'iesw'to a f~irthrie iir C'tc'Sei, rIte Cii inn', cc is erg iced iii exn~iririrtlg rite q,irlifieatiriir nti eU VireI tit bite, I Stat 'ippirt it Ititik. tinay etlde it tii e\sterid tt, aid Ti thleir bile 1-i's- rit tei niegrn IOpuLmrtioii,is peati,hrough itssecretary, to frtht'rlt iit'tfl ie:rirr-. Ak ir'ief Ne,rrit1 or'-"he Sitcletv, lintetl tr wrStir rho Remsirl ntr,o5rf the 8tri id in< Cut nioiittee itl tIre " i ott rirdia Plan'ters arid 'Sterclrarit r f tire Cilt' of Lounrl 'vit.otro the stilticet i f its Nppe.il tii the P' ,i 'ie in j rlt Is :a, wcicl, rlr' ''-ii' it'' oftaiuriirc C"rtitrihrrtimiii iri aidl if its rrrltdsi, 3left ar- 'ie-'re. llitvir~-oiru's, iNatcrlir,piliiee arid Sc. Patine' chi rnr'Syttd, lot dei', cry. Ctittt 5, ti, such pertrls as' Maiy be i tsprdn dirtwititril the work. as Inn 0isit 5, ,B13i.hnp Porteouis, of Contv serring itnd atfordirig 'Steielir lr'rncii and Eduicationi ti, the Negri Slaves_ B', CKs f,,r 'tttr:r mt ri and uSOI!rat h,itlt ie left ti tire fri low,tn bsii era -NlTe,-s'. '5e sill. P'sync. artIit Sirs itir. Nialalsiotinhtiriesrreet; 'NTec-r, h'airsfrd, Dimo'dtte, arid Barrnard, C'orrrhillr Nlessrs. kc -.aitlr, aNotd 'it, Xii i i-ithnousc-slr'e,'t: r ii,srs. Houare, Flcet'str..er M~es'rs. Crck'. Cocks. Rlidge. hard Biddolph, Ch"aring.crrrss; aiid Mlessrs. HIam.rierelcy, Patl'rnrrl. By order if ttre Coumtmittee, J. I'. B tI RE'l"T, lt. D. Secretary. Note,- N ontn Sv Sati -eribere, if II 1. I. or d orirrrs (if 2itl. at rris. Iorr climt, too Atar-e-red Mlentbers or Lhisl Society, arid enltitled to it, Otffars cii serv-ices tri be urade at thle Society's roomns, 14, Duke-streetr U.,T EW LONON BRIDGE.-CuildhIial, Londoun, .1 J Dccoi.'t ..'lI23._`SV'iieraris by ani Act cf Periianierc. inri4de tot pirseei In t Cic n,i r'th r etir !fi r I.e reiginC iris prresenic trlrjesty, peovin iroard 1I a tOrt Sir catWle Nih prtit-Ses tiheretor.t the 'St tint, Airier. tueru, itCr,rr,i f theL It,', s'f CLind,i. jill C,tini-iti tir,orril asr.ildace tiwith, .rsed. eni-twsered, arid iri ecetel, itlelotri demise ero I' RFCT arind IILtD. ot caus,e Elr be erected arid builit, a NEW iBRIDGE , sec.-t's,liii'use 'lTharrvii, lrr lrsittAer thrc'ceirr pf,rtic'ul;rmti menitc1.icd t sr.i ni' saidi Nltayti, ,NidercniC, tiid Ci,ii iirrs ir therecli, ;te it I-r'ised a. d err, pou~ erli to apploin t riteori nit ite Coirirt. it let i,r C.i-rasrnilItee- i t"r -cI' tire 'aid set mi'ti execnet,ini so ait h~ere's5j ii I iIll and h lt'hit stiri ,tr' tr..IrIrilret other tt iri, enrltcteil , ftrr Ivi.'.'.ri nt tLe making i~f anv; c, nitr'are fur cite jlrtc'tcitrice Iiii aisof tis tror, ks .10 be iref. cnrweti ho v trIte or nitor p "r~imiae of tire stud ttct, t'ie5. lie eiitei ii time, 'I the dtr.il-i mti,'wptiert, tinat sti,hs (,'rrrIr'rSee initend to -tlus ti n tor.'ct . piho C Stro all persir,, sr., ii c, tr, engage t's 'teir i Oris' ake prttp-ifrn ,i z tlic,aid C"irir itser cat. a c-rtair tnit sjit p nitne In eve 'r rih tIcie' herr eseitfled. N lin therrf-fr0te (',rrrnsittceatlip,intcil h, rthes iii Ninry-t, A\ldenrers,atr tttiiirIIsii s 'If the C'ity '-f L.rirhin i; t',riirtr,r C?rUIrrel trs-etmbtret, tcas'y th'e maltd acet titu exec' nriorit.,i h er,I,%'.pirteilit to Chie said atie, gis'e Tiotice thilt te e S ueri- tii ii-tke a c,'ltrtac,t Ciir ltiitdi irg such,bride, riit rs all Iler-r'iti 3. rig c,I engage e Iarch , r1115 runi~ pI lrrrpn.,:rIs ti thle' .airt Corit sri , i. sr Ito oil' nicer at Gtifl!dba1mI on Tircsdavtiyrlr 27th dJay rli Janunary net at .. i, macli 5'k in tIre tftei 7r0ii,ri Pr Cclselyv, I It ece Ive rteI siamer. Ft ft her rift,-runati"ll iisri be .branincdi ar MiryI otle C. anly day, Sundays, exeest-ci, lrrricwrn the hosrcs 'F IO) irrid 3. H. WOO5 'STiOIRPE, joir. Check if_tIre said Commitrtee. OR S EA NEFW C HiAPEL.-C _-A_VT`e Praon%__r PIcrarSn~1I JI seirsr of CONT CI ACTIN~G for the perfurnInance of thyl twhile or ary at iii' the NN Of KO, In the shrove, Cl-lAPEL. irirer,ide robe1 built at i,Hlliened, In thie pt i t;h if Priresca, nYisy in-,peer the uttawings,tte ciflearion, ard tcrnoisrif the c~irtract, at the parish hrhimec ot Kiureet,ti, fromn fortdtv, thre 22d instanit, riritil S~aturday , the 1O'h qC Juririrry irexet, beit'veen the hours of 9 Inl Chieri;imii nn o Ini the eirewrirn, N`,ondiy, e,ccepted. SIt terid-srs mi-i't be- sealed Illa, arild sent till orI be'nnre Fri lint., the 2:id sf J,ttiriur e res toe the Veartagel.honnse, it Kimigrrsti, ruddreesed tn Hila 'Sljesty'; uinIs .itoneos f.n B iidirig I en l t hurel es, ar1d endorsed tender fi Iorrea Neme Ihepel.' i Cu mIst parr of the tirk. as the case nua' be. T'ie t-enrl aers liStt n1-ri itnre. n tir irritode thereof, the lamns-.alrd i ac ofresidence. and dee, riptiori, if towno respeetalte pers-ns a, seeuritie;, arid each tender lnutt e.0n uaria list of prices at whiich the canie was maRde. His Matlaq's Connm'itemshnners dir not pledge therirselves to ae- eept the trrxsest inr ary other te!ller, excepttine 'sime shn:a he by theon a..isidered ati facto 'y. No chacres fur triuhble or expen ses of any description v:ll he alltnwed any person inr persons who rise'Y think proper r n:ske soy tender or tertders in couisequelnce of the above udve'tisement.-Dec. 2n. ( vUMMON'S by EDICT.-By v,.rtue of authority re- UP celved from Ft's Excelletncy Henry Beard, Eaq. L.ieutealltr Govenrn r atnd Comnrander-in-Chiref in anld over 0t!e Ciulunnv Derb:ce and its Dependcncie., &c'. &c- Ae, President in all Courts an)d Colleges avithlmi the samne,etc.:.ye. dated rhe2lSnieptemlner,1823,1,theunder- signed, at the firstan!re if Cinlin Douglas, Tor tie late frrni of 1'nioulas Gallow'sy,and Co. doin.erehb', finr tic first tinsle, SITtyxoN bc EDItiTa'il known and rurnkin'wr. CRIBDIITORS anid CLAIAlANTS againRst thepro- ceeds of PLYNTATION LETTER KENNY, .aunl annexie aid slaves, aituate on the Corentyni Const ,f this Colony, iold at execution sale, on the27til January last past, to appear before tire bar of the Honour. able Couit t Civil Justice of this Colony, at their sessions. to beheld In the nroirth if Jan uary. 1824, asid folloin itte days, for tine purposec of there rendering in their respective ac1imnis, properlysubtarntiriated, rod Ini due fonn and time, against the princeeds ot the ataivoe 7named Piztatation l.etter Kenny, cum annexis aridt lsvest swhereas, inn de. fault of ivhich, and alter the expiration of tire fnurth aird last edietl, will be proeeeded agaimst the non-appearers atcordiing to law. T'his first proeliaritioni pu xlishid as customary. Berbice, ?d Octobei, 1823. K?. FPiANCI TEN, First Marshal. JTEW LIGHT P(ST COACH to WIN\ITJES_ INTECR cruSted tIhe WINTONIAN.-'TJ'_ e Puiblic are tespect- fcdilv inlformed: that 1 new arid elegant FOUR-tNSIDE POST COACII S o VtINCHESTEFR, t'rztuogh Itaniuham, AIton, and Alresforc, leas e the Castle arid Faer0n, Atdersgate-atreet, Lwitrdon, every Tuesday, Tlurs- day, amd Saturiay mioruing., at half past 7 oNclook, and returns flror WInehester Monaday, WedaoedaY, and FnidaY Moln, tt the same hour'. Performed by AvLGLEICPANIVALLINGTO he Came W IAM HEATH.i ANISH LOAN of ?3,OOO OOO.-In the ContrAct for the bore 1,oan, conicluded wvith the Danish CGoverument, was stipulated that the Dil dend, in the Biin2s hi Mr,ks Banco should be uledueed to Sterlin.g at the price of Bar f1veor in Lon. do ' on the day before such dividends beencne due. The quant=ty of standard silver represented by each divideand warrant of 35 marks baneo being 50 (17. 4 dwt. 22 34-57 grainis, snd -of 70 nmarks banco, n20 oz. dwt. 2i 31-37 grair,s; an4d the quoted price of standard stlver ill bars having been yesterday 59d. per oyunce, lnotice is hereby given, that the DIVIDENDS on the bonds in inarks baneo, due 31st of IDecebr.iLr 1823. wilt bie paid this and every succeeding day, between the hors. f 10 and 2 o'clock to the coolntilthouse .,f Messrs. B. A. Goldschmidtz, 5, Great St. Helen's-passssge, Blshopsgate-street, at the rate of 21. los. 10d. fir eachl dividend warrant of 35 nmarks banco, aMid 51. Is 8d. for each of o0 ,narkz banco; andn the holders are re uested to leave the dividend warrants at their office, wvith lists thereof, in nu. mnerical order, at least onze day previous to pay alent, for the purpose of their being exainined.
Sales By Auction.	1824-01-09T00:00:00	' ie at Lzdy-nat S al F RR,S1' h Dry!i-Y'e on Friday, --tLeShinstrzaal2, '-' at P ' * -eh ehol dlst~ie,L Re_i 1on tlienoth dide-oflPalle ffLmail, estenuSihs to St . JniinYs'-qtrtre.-consistli1r of a most 4lm'b!6 ii'e, to WNr/.43 -hutrniw No. 36, nto In thc oecu. pationif l Em1Feaiil'np deceaSed. T80.-s the sin. :,-rjlndd dntagtof ni frozin Palrma1J; nrlottlerIn St. jaies's- Bq,irc, 'rm4 c nlri an cntrbnce hallS, wiht stode !aircase, dinlnp ttodm, 2xdralu1 roon;s, vitbh 5uitablef lyanser)'ants'bed 9hfm- b_ra, -trattesoset, kitcien. and- other doniestie. fides, eXceUent 'irzecLollar, ck To be I ewed 14 days predng the' sale, be ween tw- hous bf 1?iini 4i b'X1eBtets onSy, wvhiv1l riltb prlattid.prJtionlars; mrybe hbd* Cf.?Mesas. 1trrers. Atkiuron. tindfPXkiin6On.,ao1ik1torn, I4oelen-lnflT-fil!ds a rnd of'!!r. l!orre1t.s.87, Alderegato-strect. d vl32JloM ldT rnfturef ., a np'le, i-brary Tzb) Paintin ,:e._-1; -'} atiss}2l Rooms,,IXi; L6rni.aEs'e IPl DAY', :X<!RiDgS* coll turisinsm faiur-po t \| r---i6n<tiA ~ S~ bdte> feat,e; leddfn;s aoav eS e oodrR 'ng (il ds himner g1abod, b lrussels an&i _ ..nsnter cnrprts, anrioganysnd chn'rn bei ebnirI dl1.rserbrokc C-&ta tab1er, uresai and boolccase, copvsern, o"x u3ry ex>lS &c. 3a3 v owed end c .3Jc&QeIh !ad IAoe!boId.Pa'ltb1Ure,'- VAd Avar!e~ty -of Elf~ets; z:Jhw 4 . 1Ot PlA,1t4d -~Avtleae; njiaAUle .,yeaV I e-trht FI5l4PU0d1tcb-.I1-ft-.eS? tables, glasses', adh qu~h~O~a4%d~ tz~bjes, .iyo spts.of q,be veiewed, andat!gshd.n te gaden.- Harley-street, Cavendish-Square.-The-vapital Town Residence of Sir George Harnage, Bart~ w.ti Double Coaehhouse and leix-stalt Stabling. held for nezarly, yd'ears., 'ait a ground rent of 19L-By Mlessrs. ROBINS, on rhePrmlses,-on Monday next,Jn.1,a I 2,~byldireettoio df. thei Assigeepai , d11p%tedi rice , ' I I)In iksiriey-streei,tt. ,enenhis-s"ecitd . ite olt comifortableaccommodatt~niqnta- Y".'thidI~ Theprincdl)al 'Auite.otht.blebleoomA~stomuswqi docIrs,iare* 6ftheLbespr wttons; andwvel1it4s,tkel bers re lrge;n~i.axnpe.aid. tliekdc1 tic rertgmJt 09u pert~~"o er -4ismthebe .rt,oHai- and LiV'i, I r.:B Ft rae' I'is id for48yers sbietlr khonlytoVi tb~rilaa o~n, l9aruay be 1 nage2 barp~tUb. lfi hrolsLot tbe anps ariSioi and~ Jvsrb~,, T nblu adBed tevery etbens . Lhar% e, .1 .-on 1cloejs' intleGlbusN liarnage buIArr.- By Mctsrrt ROB i0%W_t ,V4t.tui ili extentAVe 4nd1 iyell,sei,ected librar fbus.p1d o lettpn InchxdingaplIttb,P.C etplt4fo Shivgge~r~pa~ gtt 'frisind;4ne 1et,ze as -We1l bysii46f.iiAl m6d' 1rtsse.vfftf ndeose1p1te~ahtst 3,000o'uncea; t'abeadin, qfr ~~~~~~~~eMI,f%,j3ad-vn dean Theatre, with Pree.Adm.spoisi. toq bqpli.-_ .Mekists lHN~~,)ei -o ksf1lday4an. lo, 4iT21 ,- &~ Beason1't'alsosai?reA sbs)aisease nd1r fbeWole tern of,70ycats4o ycs,d,dCxa2La Thgatg, fra,trreAnls rheibl5d1ill;fTl Iieihdld nd Longri,easresold;Jnvest3neuita,ar Inig romelgbep0 ,at thie Mart of,. FrMdP~ Ja'i 16,ut~;nlt;' '!t. low renxts, about 1401. a year. Also 14 Le&8ehub'd,.Hous6s,'sltuhM;jin HerefDrd-streeott dthb,road,tQ tho.-raeo eouree, and oil-t41eg~lurch. hil)l; ait.13ightP%P roIduqing, at 16W. reaPtsi50, `itljies f. .e held. fo7.earj~.6yeR,. at thd origl isni X.ei't;. PhrWclarnv nad IQ day -prl r 'I,t theAs 6o1'Mr.iHbi, Wllah vt& t;sl Vork -Itotel, ,StYner- att.the.Ulbrarfes, ~~bo .~0M~~ UuiAnntiitdf43, s"6.a,bgi3(lantly 6ecured 4or,the Life-of aXLa4y, 4]~5lonc f ~$ 1~, d..arsing out, qf a FrT o. ~ ~os, bfeonsdtrabe ,slne,:ler i&-Rree,,;Soboi at r. 'Fife 'Eighth. Partvf-at Valuable.and'!mpriavable 2trceeholdt Estate,.n Kent-streeW,BOrptigh; lbud.-One.ig t4 r 84lcsai de. IAiisftiv9Wiyee aged ?9 and ;rW1so 4 PosbO.bR onlj 42.500.-rBy.Masrs~ HB`IN?"di't14W,Auudt1f;4ar~.W)lp..Fia Jatiuhryo,- 7' (NE, EigIlth ilari or Interest, ini 12 Me'ssua ges;,! situate 0lh-1tirt-stieit,borcIn 1I'togetb'er.'1tlthn'nearlone~aere* c'larid adapted to buuldingground,le"t on lease for 97 years from MiOsursner, .Agiesa er h ecaeo w ti , of -thea dr thnOuIKr';rat the airt,eeg.~hs hr.Atu.sely~ ,,Nrt11.I, 'qvtowr lce'0 %Al h Tbseatre, situate In telse prosc"ehiusb," svs aces1 rm'ts private box entrance~, as well as across the at1g-e.- This bokX will readily produce S0O gdieOed a (Years- #.,$ -somrPqdatvsa Oxy. Prsoi nI hy ,r.rscea n sqtal tfa. can, be; Pe orPdr. fo~& p4r Old of tbls.seasdn5, aniq fbltd iny gro "nI're PT ticu]r i0iibdte-an r6dt-il te sttenlr F1RST-Rt.TE HOTEL and TAVERN;d Ixthe~v1clIty of the Asnusio) I~imL~AS~ and vas1ua)1le (70.ODNVIL1,faveyra tabi; 1onge~alisled lOTE Taerna~d fcdbb5', i tle.imm6idiate vieinty~ofhelnn.~,fCourt'The'oneehas -een: condileted ltti for nalibeiIcngdje~.by4raeera 6eandl yeatry.. dIhs(~o in put,- an, Wostcrft6ean tgnn4olltr I&Ino many very taVlmoerh~~~~L; Cove t's To. Printiellerse'Hooise]lersa,.PuLibjshsers. .5ecans etal " - 12p pnetually.. o; ~ .,5.fldl'~a',s 7P IE firest,eot i -o;the-ver4-exensive. and.!1al1 T Soc'k iii Td.b'FrJdWaid Orsne,rbtlr.ed from busirtess;t, pr-isingiill tholoose engravinga,&by enlncslt,cngravers, bot1,lain)s coloured,, embracing psany thousand po'rtza';s v .Iew, Isrld4caye fanc y. asnd ppottln5 sib.iedtgj_ 'frutit t and fi0wt4rpltc2es, * Ikec4 se I ~~ other dratnglsany:stgln,neftll pl,pers,portf ~z-...ioet4er .with .'alI- thle lendid,os~i borddioos f rlf-.n% guyk f'ii9'ndY ~~~ -A~~~~~~~tlf~he-dIn~rl,aa sJ W i~rp and 4oth&r, valabe,ts- d,ad catalogues'lbad'on'thie p-;riemle'aitb,r Jont's le oom, leicqster-street. Leicester-sqiflicie:.?' Tq Prol e?-mBy W BENHO' m~~iet~ Y' TM inst. stn ~~for 12] sofldP o a PnetraSn S Iffeodribdef y. h74t,dyo.ia N, thi Gr atldIgres,oehrIt SUBreItr.By ACON,r ati raRmS nluAll, B - io .'Wedne ~soda.ia4 2 neso enAkr iOo.c,il -. N Asrort as'frtalahe&WYa r9 tUreO,lfy 'i1hhatsnhAftl 'anadl.fd hock ch;opaae,hnsnertd;;sd aeiss t g-r6slof wich1.ayr 6aof e sanel ogit-- Pe.~ glids at-the-Sod 0' ir''l01dJaclhIes,ui '4jlrl_. .. a~-ma,,,ou tld.l.aAt liisn us..,.q... EfetsiB M.CAT.athstra Joons c BO,,Pllsiaf o Voa,ubl and veayaiea tprosThwle ngane d dlIst ronchir,eofs ealast0na o any1diiEstate;~ bret.o rwes;1-ph .,, A pItjouteld !r' e ie tI"r,' rc5j,i!' . ~cpla ol Id, Wltlfcpptnl onzohetdand'losStr,Iena svbomll are mol.trunexicept :fiabjye;tien ofl0 painuninsu?.~~obcveWs fo nahoukeas, 4) GoIt~goejtnd entrf 1b)~ aMi-t nuf valissSel ofn% -'dsbueisnsoirc.sMh .aJeT: gof.&ff6r-,J Sihemas Oq&ld-sn'ee at idlFxatlt la% rebhiryg . .efw ,,.-o.0.'thwbl it Ve.y id, Valuable and verty,fk iunpvestmen. Tbe, fstae, e8-andsi Leaehogmtld January 20, a j 1 Mr,1 AUrtbi t_s bls sSsI tonicsal, fo aO pYcar, - stroT. diepril tBor, 15 lot; if t - Ve, . Vmilrtsvbap&-h' Esta jte;,thrnrg 4 ~~k~ ChAtrksothdirenset,, Graved " ploteotground l5nfitpTt,ad I Bxorvexiear:placd, bldlee Tu redkiit; J4fl~ji. esofwRI2 bItrer-oaptel Vrr ihiteev, h es dngiispo,.seyerl f.sv-som;aI i'suss~t bnlae1i~ngiHuslid ar.e'ifture, V lusisinagn: ~n~ te ficlJiy ofiIpn~gh aOommubedatie s tid1px-t'4 'at triilnesfplts;Isas.owcs4erth "bla .veryaospacen dp by order of the-Proprietors; with posEeslion, unlegss prevlo dsl3ds- posed of by private contract., : .AT.WeLI coDSntWtec( .and comra diiusly~ -Ihnimed'KFtee-'s bolsS~ac, kzwyn as he ifna1 Breweryi nipat, desl5al situate oni the Vondon-ToaklWat-Tosebri ewslsKl wlblai ,Goodwill, and eomnprislbgtlse.erectio.nof.i thc,TeweT itlnfs house; lsa'ge Sttoet houg0i~ Ith'- Ir Vrtrdl'store6 v-ats, dst knalt and& 5bdz'lots.4hlaisrble andPX apouir fs2ic,, oiecli water,36.aretc9pera i-der bac.1-6sab Tungin as4oolea inaahn% cog;C neatd.hbstisX lJ~ra ~ailyp aria~nacu of e t,lsdhe ' lat iS I Green eq- c% ,-l...g t,niir of,Dis'sby.all Licolnhfr.-Mtbe rays resd uo nfall .Nlanor-housc.q aled, fowsbyshailh.an3d!.upwarda r~Oara4 mary.farmina bes2hldila, elthertiogdtl,eror' in'I-ots'~Teett,ai ,Losdon s:oad rtpflst i dofiiis if sivgbe1s'lt'tepr Bosto taiiat .IiS uhakt ,d~ost.o -witflornnd'aknbn, PAXV4'C Z 1 fr E~4irt 'Oak and Ein Tiraber.-.33y Ml rSOTJTLEWORTLIaltLtItepl~11Bdi ;,rjtb tlle 3jasmnxe~ltt~ .-bgisb of-TttybameIRvlr6Wed* M R Warehouse, and Premises, late -in* VM atd tlw Dr 4&qszj. Valuabe o.nuploors7,4%nicarltl.. ,instrumhents,andtiscelaneousgi hadrI da pevou3a t4we "Viir, le .pon h,premiseso and iofl Mr Shutr oiut reserve att:-:.... I' ;-':2 6oxei. miounted In, 9.ca diamond. breon?h' a fine o1d.ring,,A seal off fe Iod,6 curIqus.antlcjs Iver giltsR~Qons,~l ibscnftx d)a phttheW wt,,'uty.., ~.. ofMiddlesex, each enae]6t~;zVtvslora l'r and artculrs ad 0 dys revousto the sale a h-a~~db L.LPublic, the NEXT PftOWf0LOD IlCah leett ,1fiiftth)2eer,106ndoC4Reeraosi Undertjijk,-inte~eIf' P~:aefraddorBit ~~~~~~ e-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4 S~tu~ip f9~dJg: C9ldhmn " CW t=d jtt! a12tgj- rlv R FE I).--a,t-i.0a at Cobam,n celleantklse Coaramplebtlit-C ~82Ydaterly~ sal r.aydrespeaimensofotheanentband; l.thcaa .s qos,.Jteth-j~rpertyojr aentlexn~au :4e4ea~ed,.broukt-fmth To.smorrowi.:;`_J 0? .' ; I .:01.1; 1 ;I; &.enetbM,u?T)l1 lnb.lr 5ye neousWidiVld5d. luteuAhblis, rom,e. panneelled;, t3e. .door, leading fro Osepar anthrare htnged, EEud the -W1iidbWs" ztd'wheAb, letE ei bbbddAI-6ofeeh;&Wdtik'a c3bit 1The k~l r- it thlla.nceleisfotaaeartalrnihelghtll 4left!npehs to ,sboWthe ribs.aniiotele quotlec~o- svw,d d yfry PsrXtl reuls~et 0- ~~~~~~~I,~ ~ ~~~~~l Rikechar-sa,rlut&eb ersop VItwpdtil t~eIe,~4~r~oInstrtindW. 4th ~tAir. W4IVR. S, Wecticty-asetan e pd superfo 'ofi~t iiObdperk~isaui AWelbltdellngehowes, Net . 4eand 6, Vltodprlaiin3isp'De1;'c'!Dye TopSadierah ad lardnes, a oterta-n olhetaWehe aradeiSznI~ ~ nles~prIV ons_ scehterm, valuablejreseabzi Godile Prlnse he etshouses, Nods?lur 4antcdn nhos,cl To$adler8adHaornegantes.-nenoldesItabmoh6daStf Paeuive&assesi.eilb andVsribiihs hlllporat iiptreds 4)tsJM;ioAcr '- t-liMfTH;At . 'h MrSANart onS-fi,Th ie-utna,Mrt 0 ~~~~~~~~~~e o and -partW.iewd hirdjartii r KLaon.-s , xn ~ m stk ad.- b=Ihin Sr4Ui1n, isn'i~nu~sj es i tweesta-Wllearsidjolulnietbliesurel a. flacks sarrOn ed b' exceI6nt r antli~WeBdartm ,In afnoo, bonsie .s* eafro.odo 6rx k4fP,rwtd lniorr tZi~~~~~yidb'c'IApi ou the lotS, anu ecitiepriffr a e a Lil &it outi Mr. lots SiT, andecitiv patheuMart, Ma ehdo.hx; ~~iu,2 or.Sftnctoil c. 1825,. at he old ren o yr2,-.fcl etw seve Mcre o AV4dlatLkAol .M IYtt l Ltrhetnut ~rtlbreur . Nrzqr. AIE MTH p thgtC.~Jey'Madrt.og n.,STbWqa d~o5 Piecostreti'. .. .~~~~~~~c ~~vrth j~ni nBas,-a~o~ I ~theu 1 r;stihrI ne ,esq 11 ltCdAliglddo'fMr ~ ~>S/~ .. b2I,~ :' -C, 4IIe Lot4:A:ihghlidesrabl andvalnblelasehld rangd foa bpnelr -;dLpIISlIr ooill.60 ro~ years wre unepireda #e westm5 lasd; ofa ht iciery-~lanv-e,4e sru rbangedlfor a blc8;ge w arrdan)i jhrheeusxeo:of spiiMvtl .slgsetros, biind-6o~ing tnd wett.iaodroom, stoble, fel&aerl stee; niailr,Samer 'sofficp,-e, iee-utretl'A..,C:Il yearsAwerSe unetxpired1lit Ch. l3tmoAlastp,a Aid. elgetorln, opRtr MonAy, pJanuary19, b'gan 3fLilpoin das, ateq1tupby Norder, oi~ LWar oodeus, bindilngFdwer ttnrools, o %3tb e .weibt oiet ~fto~l~U~ p-iopppu~eilith,~sserthneiIT stree-3't;ngiat.1rg Saunde:ofspoffice,work, and.sreFMr.1_-:j, "Prnters,:vea Fulobr., Boklcdfr, &."yI r ane ot xerx.steemedo.ubUi~$tlonsis eoapaeqotsbt~ zingdnbook fruipee ov9on ar'd usu Chde' ~sgof UpRb e i,: jlttin j~rssa, c-~~o,lq.icWe yspreedng i al ;~algOs. wJil 6f S. ffenders~u and Ci ortoUhf o,6ed'os~, 7iOMP$IN~four~pst~ an`ot~1er -bp&!d~ -nd: .'u~J'~:'th~l~d b01deng~'ehend ~tcasr, -Byj sers ~Aludtitbreet, -mhogay anDthe' tals, VT= nyan odotr- ~~~~~~~~o plf&. hstp ifiunte-, tsp,ent -k,t sae,an caaogeYhdn h p $e-is'imd of -el a5sp e aud tuerandnppralssr,".&-nahu..eas-khdlt,a?npsO'.s-hAr,--oa,a Ija4re '6'djZjA 'e VM fe atler -be15 IThe,:cizs~glss,lr3sses-rletn w,Tt.ia o tepart of the `e zb6n1)rkIi;U ! d f~~~~~~~~~~~4;9 V Dy'lhlr.-. 4e At6OHf, on th El IS oftw f,ly Q~tplyj i2 e Ve3 edT I't "Jqte Qi onofheirre sa t M r AonxShareiag CtlqJnna, 38n e~mdrd'SFto ~I0t 0~dear ~ axa4aW tb~Fsaetor ofJohnr Lefth, esq. ~~~~~p.-~d.opf11x nile- hawb rg p1r iifAost F'ridlay, Jan. 23,at 1 , 1111 <' , 3:l iBIlbe I t~n~'aIadLs od. J~tatst1ld sfldh. Crown for 97 years, at Gr und-~it ai bf.?~An u.r O --a w~~.-B r.~~FARD~~ko bnFri~a~k~, Qu h ?op . .. "d h 4-Y i ~_p?UPaymfii%et 4mj4t! on _oer.'1nOare3tmged-aztnu-tl- reontats. tlr ts U4i By ir. OBSO atthe Uiouse of umr G4rlle t1ie Re4~ i r '~to1ee~.u ive a$)lnd~I DadJ~ tordir tWnpniig% tdeutb atn'e hs ~ isw 'A rngasl''ta,35 .s a9418ed - ~~~.. hu A&Pu vfyemsrtx .e Et woksos,s eds,&c,e-hvr kepeabl Steantl "Ito lae .1anpat as2 aend~.wJj Nos. per)nn92 workuifopanunsheds, te. o~4yae , t i goits pret af layO~ andeart as teaanm OheltYfran unbex ofiI~.ad4uT'Ag Ith~l Rd Ajo1e.jhsolvebhetol.Anirv tRQ410',0 . qwe11Xg-Jenbe pleasanf i Iuk t pu'1x "V 4a it _Z,32,2T 2d itaibVhb t lt Peo n4~m~s- n?tidi greatiAgU ~~~~~ oige t6 otex ~eIt~ WteMTP 'n - h U4 104U chextaweSLdtl,ej avof, gtleadweto V st4t% cir t roadj rlrdt b;r. j bIt en tmedto sxo( :5ti~II fo', dfR ol SS pe buel dyb a QEVENTY-I ~ ind~1Pr,adan- agriee? " etfor the ~r I-~Utatalrier,ed p=sof tatpuezor~p L~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.4qEMe a ,ad :etlieRHvtjidr t9~~a~e ~ e; 4?jaih Tgx4es, and;.ael e3f- tub lieA-~t!rr themeropolls.ho (gA Tantagrn i, Th~~~g~fr~~ .nref9 -4ib1y-~it'qat ;Qg moo-stree, arbe-marker, but o p' Tx .preiniseage four stogre Vlgb. ih .biI,roon~n & 1mm,. t', i,~7_.rk i lFvta eilhfl ~~~~ _fgrfg lock fine olCi Pabig,&.-f.r 4RtbeTJ. a -his Sale-room, Sklnner.atcsJh~I~,y b Effectsof a Gentleman deceased; eodc p~pI tp late.adg iVthA h9~1prn Xltebd4~~ estg,lslde IR8,bli rooni suit"14VILA -'cam1p and M'tbe Qabtflotl,dhfCo3hebo3i~s~Ree)x~A t.-wit~,inm~t~po IC rt t fn!llec'ji Rents di h the Mat, onr aday. Jan. 2i7, at 12,1 In ota, - CPRISIN~Ga tJIb ml ?8;e ;d1!xmly.s~xrsts~,r3n~,a.o atb toz-fiatT~e HitusLte at ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ tb afaId rangtuSt at ala, Fl - L $li~va1f4 sbiin&Li TM ttSbW %Frt< ~~- - rmabt~1k MMetcreh,2an M M-. aot th e.4 ___ OE0flSSst. St.. S5tiiS) I C. -wIll form o m d am delight m s lb W. ~~~~~4u tA Ter catalo.guesh? -9 i[ -sF;wt=tWMne o t e on of U . t Jnlre 1o ; o . "LYbW !.=B br ad UesiQWe enllil%d t e : abti-7T hb lt jlo Atile ekoIe sn e%, for ?anSss~~p; 3 nz>pFpdrc v .fin?h 1zih's tlt ioiL_zselI-a el s ' chimneyI cji eiatlon of aeMan Id. ' -i m tt - p~~~~~~1 ln9 r 0r siSftet4SF a rl. MS d'ntSbi : ;wiInk?erSXilR;P.<n.{U he,2prn-12zi#Czs1w tliesJ( i i budibkis 4o b ,-i aI~.1uuiLOv~~~iCWg' sp~~jA 21, HI , tWO~~~ iii ?~~~~CII .' olbv wI ~ T.?i- rr'b chimnfjley and I;Wberllasi5 frrs chzrIsdhed ta ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~o: if- ffir1et. j, . ehW) Bt nw, oldan?In Id' $Reft la I paAA4 arbl er$ Aa g JaL. .ot,4Ittg In s PrhltD gdg (Oileg: de~tr4 , . ..: de.ser.s Ltargal WHuor 4y.rq AEH, UAV 4o6st r i a7 in.4LISeIoI.nar2Pi ue. , g4er~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'a~es oom.Ia 1aV. wiE o great v 1r..eo P ,A.(W p dsm I pXi' enumerated In he -ogi19pW t irr,tii p2 21 ME evterW5-SEEtntt7f>fiS?1 a5're eIn .g.aWe5,e gn ee's: chi?tR - ~ hI3t- reCdand otberfe nes, - I Mqt o.WY Thursday s9ih ' Y4ldigara & 5 -e .~.,..oiirA~rA 9LWOI~oiJ 4I9", Hi__ I IJ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ " t lorlbi bt I.. -Vl I!cT.)(jm.1-,
To The West Indian Propri...	1824-01-10T00:00:00	It is impossible for any one who casts even a cutsory glance U'orn the periodical press of late, not to be struck with the space which the WVest Indian controversyoccupies, and the temporary turn which it seems to have taken. For some time, the controversy, to be sure; has been all one side. You have had it all your own way. Your advocates spring up on every side: Tories and Radicals-fire and water, the opposites of nature, concur with a cordiality and consent which has scarcely its parallel. You have enlisted Blackwood and his flippant flourishings; Cobbett's wild vehemence and coarse in- vecive; and the Quarterly's cold and conrtlyaffectation. With all these " Tritons among the minnows" at your beck, seconded by the croaking of the smaller ffy of scribblers, yes will think it hard, indeed, if you cannot paralyze the imbecile efi'orts of your opponents. No doubt you feel perfectly secure,. and exult in your triumph. But you have grown too confident. You are S hallooing before you are fairly out of the wood." You haves it must be allowed, al- most complete possession of the field; but your fire is pretty well spent ; your ammunition is fast failing; you have, besides, taken a p f eosition," from which, iu spite of all yourvigour and acti- vity, you wil finallU be expellea with discomnfiture. Yoar elaborate tnumph has been gained by a series and system,of misrepresentadons, and those misrepresentations extending to the causes of the ruinous state of your affairs-to the motives, and views, and measures of your opponents-to the immediate and. ulimate consequences of these measures-as well as to the slaves thenislves, their condition, treatment, talents, and capabilities. The distressed and bankfipt position of your concerns is a matter too notorious to be re-stated; and you are endeavouring to draw pity upon yoUrselves, and odium upon your opponents, by representing this ruin as proceeding from the interference of ineddling philan- thropists; when the real fact is, that over.production and bad ins- nagement on your parts are the true causes and sources of your dis- tress. You have yourselves a thousand tiines wailed over the con. quest of foreign colonies, and represented yourselves as the victims of war. By and by, the reflection that you had thus unexpectedly acquired the exclusive monopoly of the trade, reconciled you to these ruinous conquests; and when at length peace returned and some of those conquered celonies reverted, and other countries en- countered you in the market of the world, and broke in tipon your monopoly, then again you were the victims of peace. You have, however, gone on, and still go on, neither contracting the breadth of your pLuitings, nor attempting to turn your capitals into more profitabe clhannels; but are idlv content with seizing upon tome tbreign cause, to screen and excuse your own improv:dence. All these representatio,ns and this imprudence you hope will be for_ gotten; and, at all events, you are doing your best to cover them! with the abuse with which you rancorously asperse your :ipponehts. But neither is the fact of your unwise perseverance LA tlie krowth, of a commodity for -hich you have uo adequate dernandI the onlv' cause of your embarrssments: your system. of I'tiva:ion and managemenDt has been equallk effacielhFin-briogingabaut4gourium The slave is himself the most expensive instrument that ca.be'emc ployed in a concern like yours.' By a'judkious.use of rachineryi you might cultivate your estates with. one half, the ctlylL3xids' which your exploded systern of husbandry demands. These are the real causes of your present depressioaq; and-tbe skiljl and cleverness of your advocates maybe defied to sonnect it-with' the late'. discussionb that have taken pla^ce in Englind,or with'th legitimate consequences of those discussions:, but to ascribe to theLb the cause of your diasters, answsen a double purpose,-ft fliigs the odium of commercial failure upon -mischievous opponents; and throws out the hope among these who ate destined to suffer by your fall, that if these opponents were crushed, you might yet recover your-ground, and themselves be indemnified. To augment the odium which these misrepresentations are calcu- lated to excite, you misrepresent their Inotives also. Because it hi known that one or two of the members of the Anti-Slavery Society happen to be engaged in the East India trade, you represent them as aimin atyour destruction, and toriseupDon your ruin; andyouwould havetheworldbelievethatthe whole society aieblindlyled,orare will- ing toolsofdesigningandcrafty individuals.The supposition is too ab- surd to be dwelt upon. The majority of tbemembersarelmowii, have long been known, as able, intelligent, and as to matters of trading competition, disinterested persons; and tie individuals on- whom the suspidion of interested motives can by possibility Attach, aretoo few, it may be said too insignificant (respectable as they -are), mate. rially to debase the sterling purity of their common m'easures. But not content with perverting their motives, you' have grossly and wantonly misrepresented their avowed views and published de. clarations. You represent them as weak, and wicked, and dlusive; as men who childishly expect to accomplish the most "arduous under. takings, without encounterint difficulty or danger; as reckless of the fate of the rwhites, so that their favourite obJects, the-aocks, are rescued from the gentle thaldrom of their masters; as professing a gradual and legal, but projecting an immediate and forcible emanci- pauon; althoug ,all die while, you well know that the friends to the gcatual emancipation of the Negroes have most explicitly stated their objects and expectations, which are nelther wild nor unwise; nor, if your passions and prejudices stood not in the way, impractica- ble and tbat, in fact, they have done nothing to contradict theit proz fesions. You misrepresent, again, the immediate consequences of the dis- cussion of your affairs, stirred, and pursued by these satne wicked philanthropists. The discussions take place on r,uch or such a day, and reatly-madeconspiracies to murder their mastersbrealkfortb, and insurrectins suddenly explode am(ng the Negroes, on .aother; leaving just interval enough for the intelligence of these discussiors to be wafted across the watcrs. These events are forcibly coupIed' by you, and exhibited as cause and effect. What evidence have you ? The real fact is, that the natural circumstances of the cold- nial population are sufficient at all times to produce an exnplsion. But your own conduct, if these discussions were calculated to. work mischief, is ten times more chargable with this evil tendency.,: If re- ports of these discussion3 reach the ears of the Negroes,' must they not have done sotlhrough. the.ruedium of-_yoir-own colonial Ga- ae tts-Geazzcls v;holly under your control-rathe than from any publcations which take place in this coantry? Dcclaations of the most intemperate kind have filled the pages of the co- lonial periodical press; the deliberations of' your public bodies have been conducted in a similar spirit; and it. eannot be doubted that, in the intercourse of private life., the same feelings of irMFe h4feen-iiduTgl.l Ad are-morthle" cir- c;imatances infinitely more- likel to produce exciternent among the slaves than the distani ecbo, should it ever' reach them, of-wbhat may have passed in England? The olo e it istrue, istiiaste of agitation at this momet,t, and in subsequence, too, of tne effcrtM that have been made in Enusland on behalf of the slaves; But what does this mean ? That the'Reggoes areini a-staie-of agitation ? No; the whites: and their intemperance I has, indeed, a real and direct tendency to produce those evils which yoat would vainly ascribe to fe hu.arne and cautious meaLres ofyouropponeits. You reesent vourselves, again, as an oppressedand injured people. You maeS yout arp peal to a commercial nation. Your capital is emnbarkedin the cultivation and manufacture of a commodityof high utility and concernment to the mother country, the relinquishment of -wich would be ruinousto her naval gieathess; and therefore it is-not only her interest but her duty to'protect your Tights and pro- perties against a body of men who, 'with a Qnixotic humanity, and one which touches not their own purses, would care not if you and' your concerns and your colonies were sunk in the abysses of the sea. Now yot well know that these abtised and clumniated persons hive not shown themselves hostile to yourunhallowedclainis, norcareless of your alleged rights, though no humniti lawv could . sanction them. fou knowv tat they are even atverseto immediate- emancipation- you 'ujow that'theyare even willing you should be indemnified- you know that it IS in ther powrer, and in the power of any man f business, so show that you would -be even richer men by the chan ge. "EIre know our own businss beat," you will say; "if we be- lieved the free substitution of free labourers would bring inoney into our pockets, we. should not be slow in pursuing the means to ac- com lish the change."' Thiat every man knows his own business best, is an assertion very easili m'ade. The sentiment is become a maximi withlcertain eco. numtsts, and is echoed by every ignorant trader. It is, however, fitted only for an Utopian state of things. 'It implies too rauch to be true-a full and free operation of the intellect, unimnpeded,' and un. dazzled by passions and prejudice; and that is not, it may be bhe. lieved, your case.' Your representations of the condition and treatmrent of the slaves are cqually f?Ulacious. In spite of your better feellngs, you regard -And treat yourlabourcrs as cattle, while the-world persists in believ. ingthatthey are'nien, with-all thepossible quilities, virtues1 an4 ta- lents of men. Yom hnd theisx in a brutificd state, and your:treat. mentis calculated to keepthe& sot: &ou-refuse to-bclicve-thein ca. pab,e of inrproveiment, or to aid in cllciting their capaSities.- You contend that youl'heednd clothe tnd lodge thvc4 well, adin'tfact' that they ate-m sound health' and' good cotdition ; 'but so are your 'hbrses,andfrumtlie samecausetoo. You assertthat.you'are willing tob-:ave'theti initructed, and do provide them with religiousinstrue. tioai It is sutcient to reply th4ttheinstructiu6naffotded isincom- petentto poduce any usetid result-it is nexttuGmo-egry.-' bSo uc for jyour rnt:repreaentations generally. I shall by andy by comn to particulare. Tujt my. letter grows long. 'You will hear fGnm me frmn PL.BJ4Ivs. I .jag; 9, IL2& - TO THE WEST lNV)IAY PROPRIETORS.,
Letters were received on ...	1824-01-12T00:00:00	* Letters were received on Saturday from ladrid, dated the 29th ult., Rtating that-a partial change had taken place in the Spanish lMinistry by the resignation of the. Marquis of Cosa Irujo, ana. the appointment of Senor Erro, -one of the members of the late liiegeney, to theiMinistry of Finance. Rossiini, the composer, is at present thegreat object of cu- riosity and attraction in the fash,ionable circles. - Nothing, however, bas been thought mnere striking in him by those distinguished person, t6 whom he has been introduced than the manly frankness and ease of his deportment, wlhen in the presence of supenor rank, contraste,dwiti that servilitv which is characteristic with the sul;jecti5 of a' de;potc go'- vernmient, and vhich has been.sotrequently remarked In the demeanour of eminent f6ieigurrlwhen on a 'visit to this Countna. Havdn. the mntte .;.:._. * age, was a striking instance of this. It was during hie late visit to the Pavilion at Brighton) that Rossini maintained perhaps inore peculiarly thit tone which is inseparable froin goocd society, and which denotes ~rfect equalitv wvith the circle in whicb we aremnov- ing. Fo,e officious frieids (of the composer we mnean were so struck with his manner, as to advse him, at least in the presence of Royalty, to descend from an elevation which in that instance appeared to theat to border on indecorum. Rossini is said to have answered this sapient counsel by re- marking} that whatever his real pretensions, he had been invitetl to England in the character of a man of genius, as he had been to half the Courts in Eurone, and that he held that character to be nn a par with Kings and Emperors. His intercourse, too, with Royalty had beenso'frequent, that it was in such societty he felt, and could not lielp thowing, that hr was perfectly at his ease. The King, greatly to his credit, appears to have entertainednone of these-notiosis,: but to base treated the composer with the freetom zof an equlal. Rnssini, at the Kinig'schallenge, sang a duet withI him, andl thes whole of the inteircourse was on the sat.e fa. miliar footing. Rossini speaks highly of His Alajesty's judgment in ufus'c, and is, we telieve, ey6n on this pounb, no courtier. On Tues(ldy afternnoon, the Caml.rid-e, 80, Captain T. .J. Alainir. 6inally cleared St. Helen's, with a fair wind; for Rio Janeiro, Valparaiso, and Callao, with the Conelsi and Vice-CDoinsuls bound to the Independent States of South America, and their fami. lies. on board, comprising 60 persons. PORTSaMOUTH, Jan. 10.-WVe leani by a letter fronm Bahia, dated the I Ith of November last, that the Emperor of the Brazils had incontemplation te despatch. a flying souadron of his navy, immediately, under the orders of Captain John Taylor, of the Netherhoy, to capture the Pottugsese East Indian settleiments. The Emperor was Po highly nleased with Captain Taylor's exertions in capturing and destroyink 17 sail of the Portuguese fleet, though under the protection of a line of battle ship, two frigates, and a cor. vette, that he had conferred unon him the rank of a captain of a liDe of battle ship, and the dignity of a K. C. B. of the Emperor's new erderof the " Cruziero," or Cross. The order is a star upon the breast, with a roedal affixed to a button.bole of t.he coat. Lord Coehrane (now vMarquis of Maranhain), it was understood at Bahia, had returned to Rio Janeiro. The crew of the Netherihoy gave Captain Tavlor (who is a native of Portsmouth) three cheers on his receiving these distinctions. The Aeatherhoy did not return to part until she was without nrovisions, and had only one cask of wvater on board.-Ftampshirc Irkegraph. Charles Wetherell, Esq., AI.P. for this city, is appoitetd Solicitor-General. His acceptance of thie office lias been formally announced in a letter fronm him to the Alayor. This promotion, at the next meeting of Parliament, will cause a vacancy in the repre- sent%tion of this city.--Oxf,rd paper. On Saturday the ilespiatches were clotsed1 at the East In- dia-House. and delivered to the pursers of the fo;llowing ships, viz tcrwickkvhire, Captain Shepherd, for BcngAl and China and Ge- nerral Ifarris. Capt. (O.Welstead, St. Belena, Bencoolen,and China In the extracts from the Lisbon Gazettes which als peared in The rinoes of the 2d inst., reference w-as made to No. 36 of the Padre Azmaro, a Pertuguese journal priuted in London, in a mainer which inmplied that thatjournal had ascribed the cstablish- nent of tbe empire of Brazil to he FreemLasons. To show that this imputation is unfounded, the editor of the Padre Amaro has trans- mitted to us a number nf hlis publication, which contains, as he states, thearticlereferred to, and which is continued from a preceding number. He further states, that he has " never written on Free- masonry but with the viev of distinguishing it from the secret so- cieties known by the name of Carbonari, &c.' QuIca PASS.AGE AC?ISSS Tv1t ATLANTIc.-Duringthe last seek the following remarkably short passages have been made across the Atlantic to this port. The packet4hlip New York ar. tived here on1 Thurmtlay last, after one of the shortest passages, we believe, yet made between New York and this port. She sailed on the afternoon of the l6th ult., and arrived here on the morring of the 1st inst.. being little more than 15 days. The Mlary Catherine, which left Charleston on the 16th ult., made her voyage from port to port in 13 davs The Afarrnion arrived yesterday evening (Wed. ncsday. 7th inst ln Il8 days fromn Charleston Blar, and two inore from the town.-Liverpool .ZAdverfiser. TsPi' AD1 HsOB OP WtAVERLEY.-WVe have been in- formed, (and we think, from the names given us as authority, our readers may consider the information true), that the author of Wa. verleg has contracted with his bookseller to f'urnish him with three novesB a.yearfor three .rears, and that ibe is to have ten thousand pounds a-year for the supply, and tbat foulr novels have actually bcen delivered as per contract.-.Globe and Traveller. AN~CIENT GAMES.-Psllmall was a pastime not unlike golf: but if the definition of the former, given by Cotgrave,be correct it will be found to differ materially from the latter, at least as played in modern times. "Paile-maile," sayshe, "is a game wherein a round box-ball is struck by a mallt, through a high arch of iron whkih he that can io it at the fewest blows, or at the number agreed upon, wine." It is to be observed, that there were tao of these archcs one at either end of the alley. Thegame of Mall was a fashionable aunusement in thereign ofCharles i.; and the walkin StJamnca's. Park, now called the Mall, received its name from having been an- proprated to the purpose of playinig at AlaB, where Chaes iiuselI and his courtiers frequently exercised themsveles in the praetjcc of this pastime. E;XORBITANT DIGNIlTA\RES.-About the year 1200, the canons of Bridlington complained to Pope Innocent that the Arch. deacon of Richmond, going to one of their churches, had ttavelled with 97 horses, 21 dogs, and 3 hawks, whereby he consumed. more of their provisions in one hour than would have maintained.the house for a long time. In consequence of this, thc Pope forbade, for the time to coine, thatLheshould travel with anym more attendants than were allowed by the Council of Lateran viz. 50 horses for the retinue of an archbishop; 30 for a bishop; a legate 25; and an. arch. deacon only 7. According to the ancient usage of the church, the inicumbents of benefecs were nbliced to maintain archdeaconis on their visitations. These vencrable functionaries were tlerefore some. times tempted to travel with enormous retinues, which ate up, or as sporting men would say, clearede out the possessors of the smaller liv- ings. To meet this abusc,fixed money paymenti were given tbearch. deacons in lieu of hospitality,and tlie value oftnese money payments haying diminished in process of time, is the cause of the emola. ments of these dignitaries being so much smaller than they were-in ancient times. Tliurtell's body arrived.at St.Bartholimew's Hospital on Fri lav night from lertford, havinz first undergone what is techni- cally called the Crusian incision. There have been many aptlica. tions to saeitghich have hitherto met withs a dec.ded refusal It will be open to the inspection of the pupils of the hospital to-day and will. be dissected by Mr. Abernethy and assistants to-morrow (Muesdav.) The 2Vbroick Mercurye, of Saturdy, in reference to the, trial of Thui-eleR says-" Would tO Qod werould find any words of consolation to offer to bis nearest contexions-so worthy, so respect. nble, so deeply the objects of the public sympathy. But their sor. roas must be committed to the Great Disposer of'events, and to. the lenient handl of time. If. however, to regard them iwith the kind. liest tbought .can be any alleviation to afflictions,as grievously severe as they are unexpected and unrnerited, tthose excellent and respeocd persons may be sure *bat such are the sentirnents of nverz h;IT4 tbsa-rds theni,-andfti silentspontaneous praycrs of thousi.ds wh6 icnow tlem not, nilu rLse to Heaven tbr pity on their suffcrings." HsiTFOR SsHIF MT-URDEB.-1 he following fact mnay be relied upon :-On the Friday evening upon which the murder of Air. Weare took place, the card of the murdeetda man was left at Lord Egremont's, at Petworth. This card was, we have no doubt, left there by one of the parties, whose name has been much connected witb the laie ptoceedings, and who was -nisset from London on that day. The intention dearly was, that if the niuidercra could llave concealed the body, and avoided suspicion of the murder, it should beasu pposed that as the last place at which ilr. Weare was ieard of, would, from the circumstance of the card, be said io have been Pet- worth, it might have been conjectured he had gone on to Brighton. and from thence to the continent. If the whole truth and the whole intentionsofthe murderersshould he avowed byeither of them, we think that it will be found that the sack and cord taken down to Gill'shill were not for the purpose for which they were eventually used, and for whiclttbe abort sack was clearly inapplicable, but for the purpose of destroying their vctim by strangulation_the sack to bethrorwn ovter MWeare's hesa, to prevent mutch resistance and noise, and the cord to destroy life.-Gloie a;nd Travezlr. 1FAN;TASTIC POL"fGASeE.-Mr. Bow litch informs uis, that the King of the Ashantees is allowed by law 3,333 wives, tlis beirng the predse mvstical nuinbet on which the prosperity of the nation depends. The following mnedley of a sale by auction in ft hepilic streets of Vorcester, is extraeted from tihe IVorcester Jaurnal:" To be sold by auction, by W. Hobbs, in, the Corn-markt', Satiir. day, Jan. 10, a handsome hackner filly, four cart-horses, a hand-. LoinSfolio Bible, lilt leaves, with P&ae.e and ahaU laritern. TFE GLOW-AroRtm.-AMr. John Murray, in. a communii cation recently mnade to the Royal Society, on the luminous matter of the glow-wornn, states some curious facts as the result of his own obeervations and e,qperiments. He shows that this light'is not con.' nected with the respiration, nor derivedfrom the solaright; th:t it isnot affected by cold, nor by magnetism, nor by s0bmterslon i was. ter. Trialsofsubmersion In water, in -varioustemperature -and in oxygen, are detaied. -Vhen a glow-worn wasimtersediaC, bonio&8cidmas, it died, shining brilliantly; in hydr gtit centi. nued to shinfe, and did not seem to suffie. Mr-jurfay if ers,4bat- the luminousness is independent, not onlyof'he;cpiradn but of the volition and vital pfinciple. 'Some of the luminous mittq obtained in a detachedstate, was also subjcedtaious exei - ments, from which it appears to-be a gumn.odlbiunimjss jubitance, mixed with munriate-of soda, and' si}phate of i alu itinc nud potphl and to becomposed of'sphenAles. Thie-light istions6idred to be per. manent, iu- telipats beingi causd by the-inter'04liOxO4 9f- art :opaqu- 'mediume.-Zfechnac Mab Vlfy,tnc- - E- Eratum.-In ousTri Uvest IQdge?-fiE s 8tr ] -io. U w rea v&trit
News in Brief	1824-01-13T00:00:00	LOADONV, TUESDAYA, JANrUARY 13, 1824. The Paris papers of Saturday, wvhich arrived last night, contain no intelligence of importance. FRENCH FUNDS, PARis, Jan. 1O.-Five per Cents. opened at 94. 5.; closed at 94. 5. ; Loan of 18-23, 5i.; Bank Stock, 1,630; Neapolitan Five per Cent. 79I,; Spanish Rentes, 23. Exchange on London, one month, 25. 45.; three months, 25. 35.-Cou"e dut cnItiqun.
Law Report.	1824-01-28T00:00:00	iLe IAoRD UlANCEIi.01t eaase inatne s llauur v..YX "- r tion regpecting two gentlemen ef thenameof Prost, aolitoT- at 'ull. an-d itzppeared to him tbat he could not hear it out of its cour2s. If the apygumentg in rases of bankruptcy went on to the length; of, that In Grenisteadi, the Court might as well shut its doors to every thing but binkruptty, He diibu4 complain of the length of time.which that case had taken rtp, and lie .knew that coansel had a rigbt tobe. heard, but every court in t.he kL>yrdum took upon itself the libetty of controlling tl,e number of cunsel who should be heard- If the counsel in the peuition rpecting thleset solicitonm vere content to be heard one only on each side, he wouldt undertke tom hear It out of its courre, otherwise it must be taken in the'ordinary coluse.. IN THE MSATTSaER OF SiR GREGOBYPAGE TtrBNEg,A LIINATIC. The LortD CiAwNOErILOt agreed to hear .the petition of the mother of the innatie and of Mr. Beron, who had ma2ried: Anne Page, sister of the lumatic, traving that they maybe allowed ts go into the llater'q office to oher jhcmselves as next of ):iU for commst- tees, on Thursday moning next. The SoLIcsToHI.Gw lSA.-wasnot aw3arethat.the ptiion would be opposed. Ex-PARTE URIMSTEA,, FN RE HOWFARD AirD 01Bh BAXK- )5Uk'k-. Mr. HonwE resumed his addreas for the assi' eeS agains -the petition. iS prelhrninarS. observations were applhed to the cententit ofthepass-bookand the argument founded rponitbytliecounsel who had gone before him on the other side. 'lhey said that 'Mr, Gibbs was theperson most capable of explaining- the. -book. . doubtedly Mlr. Gibbshadobtaineahis -certificate, anwivasquay4stl1 to Die a witness;. but there never was a man livinp whose testi55=i ought to be received wfith sO much suspitcini if their hypothesis w?t-! true: for the'y first reqtrred the Court to believez that Mr. Gibbs had, by the most unjustiflalile fraud and delusioni 2,eate& his simople and unDsuspectinag frieiil out of the suinsd 32,oZL. Burt front tha anXers sflhich- Mr.(3ibb5 gave hi exeplitiIig theen. tries and erasures, lie not only praved qhimself to be unwocrthy of -credit but he stood stainred and pol]1ute with the mnost direct and manifest perjluy-his whole evidenc e must b~ thrownt overboard. lt was said htbitAtr..Gibbs ought to be belIeved, bec,use lie asbrought forward wlith ?eluctance to give, evidence against hi1msll Every man so circumstanced mvut come forwarcq withl rebUctnce Mr G}ibbs stood forwvard to acknowledge his own bnsenC.'i but if he meant to atoDe for it by wlling the truth, lie,took the m%st extraor- Lliary means to effect at object, for never was evidence cofte in,- tradictory, inconsistent, and incredible. He woul4 not say iib7 thing of thebeginning of the transactions. He admitted thatMi. 63tii- stead had been duped-not by the superior cunning of Mlr. Gitt'br acting on the mere, simplicitv of -r. Ostead-nuthe war. tln' dupe, like many others, of Mis own avarice. Could se -have bea contented - with lawful Interest, in all probability be would7have his fortune still in his possession. It-had been assumed, thajust at the time of the bankruptcy, Mr. Grimstt ad vaso whoUyupaTaiptet with rbedaner in whichhis property stood. Then of eours caine npon hm liL-e athderbolt. 't was .inevidence thatM.Poter first explained the danger to MIr. Grimmtead, nnd convinced himho far he bad been practised upon by the fraud chili. Gibbs. Theirc what w/as the result of the interviewv between themn ? One would ha7e expected that all confidence would have rea.sed-tbat Mr. Grimstead would have withdrawn all his papers fron the possession of Mtr. Gibbs-: instead of which, natters remained exactly as they were befbre. But-he corrected himself-not exactly as they Were before, foe Mlr. Grimstead aigned a poDwer of attorney, agreeably to the request of hlr. Gibbs, as it w.as represented to Mir. Grime stead by Air. Porter, andaby the tenour of a letter which AM. Por- ter bore from llMr. Gibbs, and whicb Mr. Grimstead'confesses that he put intb the fire. The LorD CHAN CELLOR asked if there was any evidence thew Ilr. 6Grimstead was aware of his debt having been in any manner caled in question at the time Mr. Porter waited upon him at Ca- lais- and then, was he aware of the fraud which had been practised upon him ? Undoubtedly there uras trouble-and suspicion enough wvhici might be placed in the way of proving this debt but if Mr. Grimstend at.that time was wholly uninformed, either of the fraudi of AIr. Gibbs or of the opposition of the other creditots,he badi nv tzuse of alarn or -suspition, because the quaiter's payment of his annuities lhad lately been naude, anud he could not expect that he was to sustain any great loss from the bankruptcy. Mr. Hlostei admitted that there was no such. evidence; but he inferred ITom the contradictions in the examinations,- and the'diffcr- ence between his aiseverstions now andbefore the Vice-Chantellorr thai Mfr. Grinstead's representation of this part of the case was not such as would satisfy the Court. Irn the want of directprof, they mnust refer to circumstances and coniecture. Mlr. Gibbs adnirtted that the concerns were carried.on in tfie same way as in other houses. There was a letter book, the contents of which were either burnt or lost-he did not care which; they xwere Ilot forthcomin~. It-was re. mnarkable that MIr. Grimstead entertained the same viev of the iu. convenience of preserving the memorials of the correspondence: for on one occasion,when lordStrathmore was present,andremonstrated against the folly of it, Mr. Grimstend was throving letters by whole. sale into the fire. he did the sme with the letter which lr. Por- ter rook overwith hsim.Tbelettersmust havernade eitherfororagainst him. They would have assisted in proving that ha was either the vir. tim or the participator in the raud which attached to those transactions. Would any sensible man have destroyed the testimony of that fraud of whicb'Ar. Grimstead now avowed himself to have become the dupe? Would Mr. Porter, who vuas proved, notwithstand- ing the declration of the petition that Mr. rdnstead saw him at Calais for the first dine, to bave been the profeeional agent of Mr. GrimSteal, have suffered him to destroy a document so valuable to his case? But then Air. PoLter brought home a power of attorney enabling IUr. ibbs to reeeive the produce of his annuities. NVar that a probable conscquence of his having for the fuist time detected the fraud of Mr. Gibbs ? The Court must look to other circum- stances to explain such extraordinary and inconsistent propositions. Therewas a remarkahle coincidence and resemblance bet?ween the coiduct of Mr. Gibbs and Mr. Grimstead throughout. Much de. clamation had ben advanced upon principles of jnsuteigeeerally, to whicr he did not mean to direct any observations, Je was not there as counsel for the Vi-eeChancellor. It would be pre-sumption in him to offir so to do. But certainly not only had his flonour done.jastice, but be had taken the most mercihll couse for Mr. Grimstead. Alr. Mlontague thought the caso hardly dealt with both befuoe the Vicea.hatcelor arid the Comnmiationees. He even went so far ai to express a hope that the Lord Chancellor would-call the Commissioners'before him to anuswer for their conduct. Be (MZr. Home) would not bay how tar it might be proper or improper for the Court to exercise that power; but never was there a case In which more feeble reaasons were advanced on such an applicaton. As. to the Vice-Chantllor; he was surprised to hear the comiplaint of no counsel having been heard. The facts were these- r. Hart opened the case in along spewh, which was heard patiently to the end. He need notsay thath lr. Haxt went fuliy into the case-he- described and expatiated upon th merts and docuentsein it. A mnost respectable accounrant was present, and- both the Court and, counsel repeatedly obtained expl.ananon from him. T1he greater part of the day was spent in tne lhearig. It was the evening of the Christmas vacation. The evidence had heen handedi up to hiso- nour, and it was agresd on all hands that it would be deslrablefor his Honoar to look through ii, and pronounce upon theprayer of the petition at the neat sittings. The case was gaing men. tioted on the 16th of January. Hie believed that on that -day no counsel expressed a wish to be heard. His Honour then decided at once thbat the question must be tried at law. To this Ihere wasrIn objection sttbe time. All that occurred was the wish. expreped by 31Mr.Monrague that hisRonoar would iead through the evie,ence: The Courtacquiesced. It was in the discretion of conn- sel to mlake surb requests: but unless the lips of judges were to be padlocked they would very naturally -conounce their opinion of a. case after taving at the desire of the petitioner orplaintifis examine& theevidence.- ut was-it ntreinarsbletutevery Courthaud con- curred in thesameopinion ofthis petitioner's case? Asto thepro- reedingaupon the trial, he could not see the force of the objections. mir. (trin-stead consented to try the quesdon at law. Fhy did he not bring his appeal, instead of going to trial P As to tue imuniau tions of IJ. Diontague against the course ad6pted by the cosel for the assignees, they were perfectly futile. If they had not cha=ei the title of the defendants in the acuon, they must have been imme- diately put out of court. Upon consideration they tbund, too, that uholdd they call- Mr. Gibbs, he might turn round and admit the debt7 and then the trial would have been a imockery. They tberefore ibitmUed ag jrer to exclude tthe examinations from the evidence, leaving Air. Grimstead to call Mr. Gibbs, if he thought proper. Theother'restraints which they proposed for theissue were justifiable upon the same general principle-that of best accommodating the interestsof justice. and fUily satisfying the conscienceof this Ufure. AMr.Grimstead bad at least acquiesced eo far, that he never male any appeal against the alleged irregularity of the proceedings, which was remnarkable, if the argument now advanced werse a good ene-ethat all those proceedings were so irregular in point of practice, and so im. proper as to the progress and conduct of them, that they ought to go for nothing. He, trusted thu the Court would not entertain that opinion, but that it would consent to that which was proposed ii the answer-that the debt ot'Ar. (Grimste.rd ought not to he proved. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that from his' preset apprebeni. sion of the case, speaking without prejudice to the arguments and evidence yet to be produced, neither in the judgment of the Vice. Chancellor, nor in that of Sir Rohr- allas, did it appear to bhim that the law and circumstances of usury had been stated -with sut' iient learness. He could-not any bat e1Thct might be produced by the remining argumen't';' hut he could not conceive it possible to decide thisa easerithonbe aid of a new trial. There wmadefi. ieney in the instructitrius with which the jury had been charged as to the particular pages of the pass-book, which, in a caseof this com- plicated nature,- wa mest unsatisfacetory. He had before put the eatse ofrniities which Gibbs m%ght be supposed to have undetaken to effbct for Mt. Grimsteadt and they were not eected. There uan en entry fbr,.terest merely, which was calculated at lawfiltet * theremws sqothei entry for commission on the anhltie;-tere were entrit#of produce in the aa4ibook, whi6a were ediee ts in- teret in 31 mbbs'aleder. The cons derations arising froipthis had been not * little priudiced by he evidence of Mr. 4intesd himelfi? t3W, i sendig It soaJury, the pardties, whedhsttdeb or damage, usuious lcain or anuity, ahould h4ve bet pa The iv -hOld he b a to 5 f *1 tt bbo,k 'werj usurios, oz if pprt wure utSa and -part auy mi 'tcrest; apd so to specify at what time be-annuity munSaeSitr ere 'cdnv?;Wmeie1 ti. It ight bEaques' if corttitittieg ina lQtneuflt should notbewvitr wrioacqics5't of. si4 bit t~t Xiult poit; geFtiisr4 e&birgeof i~sty th ei wjaol .t,4 lhen there 'ere othier parts which charged simple in. mnly,. T E SLVE was prOceeding to argue tbat I bthercoullp!ove thhabeliaved they cOudl do.-ibat iGr. lrm tstodwAs aware the 2h Oftw~iner, t wZach t amountcmnitfenc6d, ataas ei ering upon contr eet fo? thehe lanof hts tmoney at 10 t.,ten t wold akendifbrenowiich offlieitnes(in-the zoxe thesitleoafproduced whath-thf h irtiresat. Their ien wata to shov that ursury taintesi every transaction in the LORnD CHANCELLOI. would- not consent that Air. Treslove c0111e1ce an argument fromi which his Lordsbip expected mablIe assistance and inlfo wAtio..4ie. said it with sincerity- autwhenhecould n(taYtohearhimout. But hepmusteday g from the notes of the Ch1ief Justice, that it conld not be. Ut from thle CVlIa that usury tainted any one of the tran. taRsLoVE hoped that his Lordship wvould inquire of Chief aJlas in what way that pmart of the case ws submitted to ecauts5e-byn the short-hand witer's notes there had been LAW REPWRT. COURT OF HANCERY, TUESDAY, JAN. 27. SOLICITORS. - , .
IRVING's ORATIONS.-The 3d...	1824-01-13T00:00:00	FlVN ,~OlTOO~ e 3 eition correeteA prioel 2s, 'lp. ~1OUR ORATI6NS for the ORACLES of GOD; ti Jiigmt toComean rgumnent In inoe,plir. By thie ReI'. Th) ARD RVJ~M.P~, Mni'itcr or th Caledonfrs1 Churcn, Haitton. "d-.en. 1.os'dun; printzed for T. Hiamilton. 3S,Paternoster.row. Ill ~i 'JGTO'~ rend C 4CHAN's CA &OU.Th d7i .blbd inAaAtLOG Svo S hiOle, price Ss. A CAAO UEP Of BOOKS2in varioUs langiae, n 't~n e7rry &ainci of ifter',aur I~6 .en tageshptied "-7bred to each narrtil Ie,tvRivit nn'Cook 4ll, ~tthLpflceido This dagy ii i-b1sh.i, ti-8. ,1rte WICfAT's -GENEiRAL - AA~OY apid t fie)PHYSrol.oGy and the PRATCofi~cjj rnlae frmthe last P'rench edition by t'NTN'O~FN eie n t.'Orrected beyGEORGE OALVH'l' R 's?thbro h Qa Olg efSlgons, &c. part the tcirst. Alnn h idfrtvlms Prinft for S. HfghLe, 174-, 't1esetle. CUU1TltY AT`TU)lrNEYS5 UitfUE.m5dyi alile,i t vpriv, 00 ticSs.inboat-ds, ,~~ PRACTTORCE'S GUID)t t6 the PLEA. PIn aSTCe tb ORSf lKING's BElNCl anclCObIMION PLMeAS ntaSeigi of Le rn o a Youngman d Ld ndon ritd Cut-- ith an pedix of Prece- Fleetrstxt, ner~'ml-a~ er uI Thjw-boeieseuer, 7, 'I'hLadayisp;;iishcece~,i~i heffi editio n, of ESSA onETfJCAIoN pontig ot thOde of' o Acaemy fraliitodnumbe of upil, Pullu'sow, Sling. ~TJSTN("E f te PEEH f EO. I{OLFORP, prJpk5i1. iit.eHuefCo onin Suipport of an Amendrn.esT (prpos.i 'y im wl dopedbY th'e hotise) to withhold frOmi the Visiting Justice-, of rsn the Power of Anithorlsing the,Emplo- mer, vthout their own conRent, of Pr1sonl2raCoxMne;tted fof 'rriai, on 1Fl.idav, the 2st Of`iune 1820naCumi9 fte hJ ot thl Ve lihi1 for Conlsolidating7 the I Tift Relating to Prisons, '&c l?Intcd for Rivlngrona,, St. PauVs churchyard5 aud Waterloo-place; alnd Ilatchard, Piccadiily. P LF-TTERO cI E 1~ACUU4L Bart. M.P.-for F the cointy o e,in epyto a Letter, 5cc. by the Rev, a:ld Gomesic A.bI Petro ivcns er,lepetual Curate of Ash, and! nomestic RChali tote lgiton, the Earl ofniturnoie. By crthe Re.S Io AD,A I iate yeuow of Oriel college, Oxcford * sCunrYr of TAiantnb an n fteSceare fteCuc is- 'rod Son, I1ST. Pical ns yMsr.Capado tChantr- bury; anduother Coantesenrh-outy tIENEtAL i?.o.jts pihe,w th'nexcellent ~Portralii7i- Sv,had. pr!ee 5s. 6d., ' E o IR ofteLFE- of 'Don RAFAIEL DEL - RiEGO; compliedfrthe Notes ofhsBrti, ao ega. Dy~t. SANISH FFiCER. "This Is a P)a tbai CiaHetdnar; Yj'1i1O' -Times, Printed forW. 3.partridge,bioolkseller, 4, Royal Arcade, i't.--ll-ai By whom also is just Pubplished. In 8vo, ptice 3s. The Tas~t Days of Spain; by an Eye Witneiss. " What aniple subject for reite'ctio-n is here I Wh'at study for those who would acquaint them- selves with the history of humuan nature, sod Of the polities of nia- tions !'-Bl._Press. STOKER on DlOsheV,n8%Z upuriceand llndaeza.-This dayFare-pub-- ,PATHOLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. Part I. on L..1 Dropsiy. Purpura. and the Influenza of the latter end of thie year 1822, gild brgsninuirf o that of 1803; and Particularly an -the miorbid cbaniFe or the blood, and their Influence on the production and course ot these diseases, Illuistrated by select cases.-tsld dissections.. By WILLIAM s'rokEtt, 31.D. Senior phvsician to the Feyeer Hospitall, Dublin, &-c. Printed for Hodges and l1VArthur, Dublin; Longman. Hois7t, Rees5, Orane, and CO. T. and G. tlnderirood, Callow and Wilson and Burgess and Hill, LoxlfJon. and A. Black. Edinburghi, T hiadaE y a POblsEd 2i oefosa ,ls. boards, ~ ttOSEby a POT- Clontenits:- Pn Ink, anid Paper it -'Morna-0id WVomei-.Life of a Plowver, by Itself--Juvenile De- Iltuijuency-An old E:ngllIlhYeair-The Moon and Stars, a fable-Coin. molfn Place-A- Six MNilce T,r fez,slon-`rh cA corn, -,, o-A Tate wvithout a. Name-A Modest Con- not t'. be fnd 'aT poiog-ue-.A Dialogue of the Alphabet-A Scene- sitScaboru:b l'e Vyaef P%-ntuebun t-Extracts fromn my Journal theHisor ,s r itde loraenoon tat Bid-Ani Apocryphal Chapter in -The Last d Paenoo atHarrowgate-An AfricanValley, Bros-n,n" -. ctrlpt. Prjnted?or Longiau, Hurst,Rees, Orme, .Gre,Paternoster-row. ~1~LESof OL Mr. JFFERSN, of ray'sInn, colectd y YUNGMr Jil'Fi~N, f Lons-in.The. 9et erie, cotainug te Wesh Cttag; or TheWooisiax Fire- ~' c. antevile;or,TheVoyge.TheCrele;or.TheNegro Suicides. Printed for G and W ii WinRaker, Av -brilatie. OfteseTls lneil'I u iuie tltepouto of an author who kostewrd n h a entewneso tho deaaps; one %hv scisoe wt aa itrya,nvlde ipinet aind ha4 woke ubrf onao ohinoa neeto tae, irhicie containgjsv l anmtng scenes and vividesrpis' teayChroli!cJe, Juei s2 a"UlU'b1IMN,..Th1s day is pulshd wt plat-e, pric m9s. 11n boards, a niew an mrvdeiinof M-W`HE SHOOTER'5 COM A IN rDirections for 1i the Breeding and Mfanagemnto etr n ones iha Historical Description of -Winge Gae.ThF ris, ithe eual- nced, Partiexdallv55 it relates oteueo Pclcasion.oiere thes variounsnmethodis of making it, adtebs ono u.O cn: tin OlacoryOrgn~anatomicalyepand ihteRao h Powlinpieee By N B. JHNSO ' "This is a wl rte n 'tellarraged fOdueion.~LitraryChronicele.Lodnprtd forSerwod, one, an Co Patrnoter-rouw.. 0 al the emiinen PesngonwLfigroae itnuse 1?y Ranlk, Famne, or Taet. ByEWADNETi,E shEnel lIIshed wvith Portraits, Address. in ouEnnuceet bftese demnoirs of Public Chparaters, we dee it neesr ft rt,these~ theleading fea-tures that wIill distingui3sh hn hs lsieiyi eXecution, and lirmi but temnperate eondc nno titre.T c 001nlpllab the first of these objects muhansasentke d 1augprga.r,aton muade; and for the secod u w ecrt eia wround feelinigs willI be thle I1ast plede-ecngv o epn wMithini the b,ounds of proper but free dicsin.Lno,rne A.r A. WVhellier, Antre.courr, Ely-plac, 1d0 booksellers in tile united kingdomi.. Ioor;and sodbal UA n~TV5IS ESIHSOIS irjr ND, and SM LET HIT RY of ENTG- '-0j Larents Piartsi ad2 ahpr 96 demY Sy-n pages, price sis Tr.si pareints nuriant , tPond-lrl srons desirous of acquiring InordieartoimphtrecSl knweg,tis wrk' is r2speetfully ofteredt. of Yordgerstonprss athim rathistorical, facts on the miemory rofayorng prns udtrnoare tia of adults, chapters of inter- rn3ate orle axe us.ooe t eua int 19ls writh references to the Tisag, olumn, prnd prsr.heethe solutiOns Xvill be found. Tised work superintdliy entreb e type, on the finest Paper. cold ~rescd,ai~ upebly mbelishd wth eriginal drawvings Onl ivood, tv Mr. W. ii. Brooke, the historicaIl draftsman, engraved by NMr. WVhite. ThomasDlbZv> printer anjd Publtsher, 299, Strand, (removy- 12_t .17, CatherinesfreeL) -Msl Iay 184-7te s hti mnhwspblisheid,prcB. No, 260, riecond series, of ~''HE REPERTORY of ARTS, &c. containing Spedi. j.Lfications of Mlr. Frost's Paten t for preparing Suibstances for Ce. snents. Mir. Hiiggins's, tot improremel'ts upon the Constructian of Carriages. Ur. Smith's, for an Apparatus for- applying Steanm to the Nd'lim; and conicentrating of Solutions in general, refining, &ec. of ,jiLa, _4ilnj;OfSuga_r,'&-s Mr. Sadler's, for manufacturing White- L.eAd. OtitMachinery for ealculatingauid printing MIathematical Tables. Ileacription ofrasslmproved Ha'mcmrfnrTt)rr-etClocks. Of anAppa- ratus f,,r converting a Ship's Bgoat inito a Life Boat. on Mlechanism a,pplicable to Instruoents for mgassuringT'rn- .Infringementof pa- rtent Right, and otlher interesting Papers relating to the Art, Nlanu. i'Acturez,,and Agriculltnre. LiSts olrPatents and Copperplatsssil f ublished by S~herwod and Co. Paternoster row. ae sssl Anno QnartoGogiI.Rgs-hsdyi pulhe, prlcee 19s. bo-uds' or 22s. handsomely bound, the 9th edition, greatly Improved, of I~FFORD's ENGLISH LAWYEIfL; or, Every Mfall hiis ownLawvyer; containing a Smmrary of the Constitotionof Enggland, its Laws anid Statutes. part!elalytoge rela,tive to _rrests i.x~ecutr adAi Masteranud Servanit flencflt Societies i"Gada adWr aenitad Child 'Bils of Exchiarg obndadWf Paris,h ficers Trhe Clergy noletDbos iaig nks Ilisitresses LndodadT atiihe Trhe Game Lawrs LbeIwi,&. ,l%o thei Criminl LanEnld,ebsneerspcs of public .offence,, with therPnsm ts Tosiclsaddn Appendix containing the n mos aprvesfomsofag testaments, noticebeweladodademnslee,s-iIau copartilgrsbip,Il ~rcAs tplmntnn.enrcs rticles of laws, the extise laws, the custawn.5 lAwvs the aess~ed-axe,the ncem duties. In. TIhe srhole carefuUY dfgested fromn tha:best; ' thorstamp and the statutes and trmm reports brouglht down to the 4tah Geo. IV: The gth editcin. BY JOil?g GIFFORlD Es,4. Londoni, printed forA. Wheieler, Mitre-court, Ely-place, Holbbrn; and sold bY all booksel: lers in the united kingdom. Of whom nmay be had, GilTord's Ab. itat f the Acts of the 1-st and 2d Geo. IV (1821). prce Ba. of 3d Oc.IV 1822). price 3s.; and of 4th Geo. IV. (1823)prc3s d CALMmET's BIBLICLEC LODA orON pgNDlITI of SClRp- TrILIAL TNFORATO .ridaae Published, Part 1. price 6s' ar,d Number Iprcli t fafe,revised, imnproved, and grealv, nlar ofthe HOLY BIBLE;- te Names, Historieg,Inc. of Persoina, llhces, and' Natual Poducionsmentioned in Scriptur'e; tlil Antiquities, Build. logs Cons,Habts,Laws, Customis,and Peculiarities of the Jews, &c. With TH FRAGMNTS, a seylies of vailuable dissertations, contain. log ntietynewIllstrtios of scriPtixal- incidents and expressions, seleted rom he ost: autbentic histori'ans, travellers, Inc. eontaining xnany occoxrrences and! ObservationsexrmlInrstg,Vd%by intertainisig; brought do eyt thnlerest ilustate bhy levers] hundred pIlates 0fC37l tdri e llsraed,i <iaIs, &-c. from 'genulne, wa a nutshplns,ancen doresearle- Taylor, 16D, Fleet-stre%t. This Invlaewokwhc in Its peculiar~ and Important departtnent sadiltmtr,i snow re-pubhishing Jl parts stands nlaeinEgshitrue,s cneraINn5rchaserra in numniers,t zla.ec,Bt hseeiiswl c p td- in the cours~ of the uyutya,Conr okelr are Informed that the firs: part olr nme a ehdfriseto znod the c"st,r li e re'mbursed by h rpitri euni.Sb acribers Commencing thGiawork niaycniuorelqisitathr oPtion. As the ilustrative engaigfrmnimprntdaret In this e-:itlon, persons wiIbnshin gtoseu_goim i w%ard titeir orders aoai,C.h, - e fn ilfr DNS of the Rev. T. CLiRK'S POPULAR Fbyared,by 3. Souter, at the School U.MER, or Child's First Book; Li as Cannot fail to delight Youngthnl. action In the elenents of spellibig add SE; IlInstrted bv upwards of 200 wood or lOd. bound. The saie in Frenche ry Catoeehim fnFor bei Children, contain. y the Rev. T. Clark. Prce 9d. or on ed, 2s. 6d. bnund. Thesane in French. .k orSure Caide. Arranged on such a e te atof~pcngand pronunciatlon, facthtate generai improvement in thle nnd improved -by the Rev. T. Clark. osisttibg of easy lessons in histaoy, geo- istory, raythology, &e. IllUstrated by 6d. neattly botinyy ilLtatdb HY and HtSl'ORY. v Genernt School Atlas: exhibiting t)ie , Wvitl the ehief emptrcs, kinSdors, and hrrected kromi the latesb and besteau. srness aecuraey, and cheapness, can- ow extant. Royal 4to, colouted, 15, Ilook,a >Par@t , CodntaIpnaing36 ou t6li ubrites tlaPes,r and Jntended Sor tapr'oetons or lionesoffltattude and 3ris}ng 12 coloured unpap. Price 4s' ca. n mcps: Price s. 6t. pted to the aame 'os. I-and2; p:rIce Ite sattesand kingdoms throughoutth5 ;authorities. Price Rd. each, coloured tor's PtojCctlOaof the WorldIIEurope anfe, HniProrinets; Prace, tn Depart- _u_alo TUrkeY and Hungary.b Poland;- ;Steden and Norway; Denmarkb Ger- [la; Persia; China; H'rod00stan; East 'Wcst Indics; South;America. Canaan aanum Imperiutn TsfaveL' of St, Paul , iritannlAn, tOqua, EVpedieio flnw OFte onthe same scaleras the Pbovc, rowns, Rivers, Lakes, and 35OUntatn5 as otted. Itendedfor the exgrIbse lonUs of the Samc, f?r senior pupils. yahd History. cen aining an account I1tF Maps ~an dEnDgrarvinDgs,' eAbritdges ditto. Price 5s. vatio,s of ti:e Wandering Jew; cpa,. istiaguisbed Events in the 14istory of of the Ter,ple of Jerusalemi by itus, 'W thef.sC QspQ43 ZPILQ v69-bQlwd n-ftbegreq-I ts s1 th'eiD r rrlendsuid titepoijige, that theirgenitinv- fltYROJ'~.d hiro'I Pa nta,-n ~sAE,Drhse Beer ',f01Vfl Stouxt,:'14r _esy t.ieb,,Ifseode fo s;tr fcsrin flCai?,Iadelr5t, Brandy, ltum,Shub1ollads;den,1uev,; and Oane Covcn th.gartael 0, dssainas2npp4o tert-street, - pATRNr COPYIG PRESS; for. Copyhi-g L-ettcra at It once In -a book, the Jilventioni of Mr. Wkupell' a New Copying Machhine, 'weighing fromn 20 to- 211 oUnsets, fitted Usp In 'travelI1ng eases, POstfolios. and portable wtftng desks;, and peculiurly atdapted to the utse of -allApersos traeiling. also a.coinplete-aAsortment:of Writing-and- copying mbtchilnes, for cotintlcineusas and priva;e use. M.D. Gntlens~n nsa-havetesnac itietea to-their aw writing caises;'b Is avrtling, c2 onhi,nat thfe Royai Exchange, Londron. 3I~OX' TALECOVER WAREHOUSE, Q8,_Kln1- 11Ftreet, Covent.garden, opposite Redfoed_sttked`t-,Whbbbo every - Scition inay be purchased for the parlour uh arYnd, drawvlh- reom, in the must novel, eleganit. andt Mhliha le dcsmen1. correspoxq- Ing Withi the furniture; also-blu)4 leer, atnd -spotted,.-n WIl lengebls uanfdwidts; lkiJeh,)Iihdrlnthlisal~,eolojgsor frlnged,bloupd) orS bordlered iketl vrosetbden)a Qvtj-s cl Ml Fmbfts4d leather' and Paintedi bahia poVYfrs of the b6st quhlity'. in the wbtpatterns..' UJpholsterers s5dpdled-. ~~V~0~~Pft9OF OMXPOUSITIONfoi SHOEan 11dt,a chea an donvenient preparation -for rendlering them finPervions t,) water. Ptrepared at Weldon's, His bicajesty's cby- m"Ist, 117,. Newr Bopd-strjet, -voas rprsSorn Drops, for renoi bra6sn rT eipe k wleswtout in- ChYmieal ItmjWd, for,removing Ink,apots and Ikonmoulas forom silks; moen,vvo ei eege c.Bleaching Liquid, for .whitenting- aild 'IT- 4~~NSALE, by PratCote5 at-M,r. I.Mather's;' 'PTreasury-Agent for the nimroverjifiM hf lirltishQ%1anu[faetur0,' .27. Bouverie-sreel. Fleet-.strodt. Lowin IWTTy CSSo WRITE -and itGSE SP'ARXItia if!AXPAGNI~ WIINES. bf 3 and 6Odozens each,bonded ia tht Docks,-i-Pa asksortmodnt of Parisian at-. t:l11clai:lovers, glass Ain ~thy . sers, dress and ball.wreatlisq; ar' .llCial Ucfrul I~~ P0 and beaded Jewellery;.-&-e.; French iIoel~s, a k t- uioypr-tatr,2,06o yarils Friench-frivage; ISMtoxslorrsign tax;de Cologne-, the most mod~isParnii, FaBshions., antlfle~n ornew pattqrns for manufhcturerr. Tobeseen,and theWins t ti tated byauplyingAasabove CapW~ns and shipper,, tl~plied'rh pries re very mnoderate,W4an tt to he found elsewhre. f~UPEROR- S ATE&-4, PAL MER Cutler to h-te ~~E,ngan4 Royl Panily, i'esptetfuUy beg to tinform the' N'obility, ~ed& pat heb thao honiour to Introducesa new and. highly 'IM 31 TR of superior iriaisufacture to any before made Theliret-dmiand for lifs India steel Razors is bb.ycsn alpre- eedsst thy cmpltely remove the strongest bebird with ease Sund- comfrt, ithhis ewRnd valuable fimproved Strop. - To be had only at I, St. 3ne.ms-street, beling the sole reltwitory for his real snana- faetured goods. N. B. 'the io'st sndddrn az3grtment of fine cutlery, tabile and dessert knives at reffikiad prices, patent ne-edles, elegatnt Steel ornarnehts, &c. B per Cent ~ VANS, Manufacturer, I Flbsr et-hl,rpe. fully nform theulie thathebehs niow on ainarecuti3or IMPISA)VElt.ATENTWARMI AIR STovg ~ wihaenigO e- scening lues adated. for balls, offices,arhse0' bOl5atVr redseeiprce,as hefollowing will demonstrt id ;31. o2 52s.Gd. No., 7s.6d.; No. 4, 95s.; anlagsIefo nrcead chapls, ron 201 to541. eaich and upw1d. rwn ro n all Othe stoes,fendre,firetrOns,a1nd; toen ragso tcms Ml Prove Ifrncipls,in the greatbst varey bprcet ndrte bsul pics. anfactork bud ShowRos ,Fs-tetlil (corner-of'GreAt EastelfeAp), near th lomnt and ,Fnluy place south, near PHnsbs,ry.stijare. 11~'LEANT CATS, ct andmade In a superior style,- th etSaxony blue or black -cloth, fromi 31. to 31. l Os. othe coours21.iSs; great coats, faced with silk 31 to 31. 185. fasioabl tileetanct kerseyme're walitcoats, II-, to l4rt ibest Saxo kereymre tousers, ~i. 4s. to 1I. l0c., a stilt of livery com-. plet, 41 to51.;lades habits. peliszes richly braided, box costi. eamlt o oter loas, chiildren's dresses, and evel'y other artiele in - th trae frpotiLabty cheap, for, realdy mnhey. The above lowv pries re-op armnts.made--com'plete to order, every article of the bestquaity an excuted In the first -style, equRl to any of the west end buses exce t a i rcgards tlbs price, In whichi it boast-s an infe. rotyof from tOo 50 noer een t. by J. CAYZSR, tailor, habit, aind- brers maker, 15. PickWtt-street, Tenlebsr Oo'd%te St. lmte Chrb Ldfd(n~ h nrnet t Clemhent's inn.- ~ASHIOABEDESadM NIGCT, 12Ladies' abits, Pelisses, &c.-A great sav-injg wvUl be .oid upon trial at No. 27, Preadilly..-Lndles bdCntmn re respect f llylInformedj. thlat a variety of superfine cloths and kerseymseres are kept for inspection, d anatt all garments are cut uipon sCientific principles, and mnade to lfit the shaPe In a stlperior manner. t.Sdies' babie ad plises-se eit nd adetofit In the mnost fashionable. mannr, b exerteced orken, t lw prices, for ready moiney. - C,,rt resesandseec iveie, mdecomplete at very Tedt0ced pricene~~ wil be mae for nygrment, iF' the qualities and. workansip re ot efud t bequieqeualto~ those of an Qtber' hommc. Ssperine oat, 31 Os. 31.12s.- ~ii,es and Blacks hI. GOs., Si. 12s., 31. ISs.; extra a Fashio,nable- Waistcoats. -, C Ir- I esIn d in8 ot-r- i_re-qu`t-'4.-- O J ii. LI 5 A stit OSj totbaes maede i. repctbe eereu Proiit oRegentlemenwho wishi. Mut hae credt pairspctbl reerne will be required. Letters nsust e posepaid.A good suIt of servants' livery complete, 41. Mrs." At 27, Pliecadilly. VEL axOUs to prevent o'iUna' DAY- anti MARTIN infrmth abl C hey have, after flinh laour,andat very colnsiderable expense, brought to perfection a Label of~ sueh singuilar comlstruetton and extreme difficuilty of exe- cution, that they trust wvllr efnectalyprevent the many frauds that are daily practised onl the public. An attention to the rollowsing descript on of the label wvill ensuce the genuinxe BLACKINIG prepared by themi. A pattern, like lace, of a pink dolour, covers the principal part, the ilames Of DaY and AMartin are rne nwie letters, edge wih pik ad blck,and igedona white iround; -the ad- dress, 97, HlIgh tiolborns JS.also white letters edged with pink and black, but Phee~d on the lact! pattern; the signa'ture anld price at' foot are black oni a white ground, the presambio';ad ditectionis for use are printed as before, black letters on a Whiled groisid.-97, High N-o'iborn. Sept. 1823. tuc n odby flolINS0oN, TAYLOR. and Co. (successors to ht~As,nand o.,1-lmeiehants,&c~, 87, Biikside, SouthwaYk.. Thia grealy iprovd conpo.~ftlon Is recommnended to mAnufacturers, col- lieryownes, ad o1 persons inaing mllls and machinery, carriages, stage oachesstageand rail-road u-aggons. carts, ever desicription of arleutut~imeements, &e.' From the siatUre .taomos tio itisparicuary adapted for the purpose (if counteatnte incalulabe michie ocilasionied by the firlng of axles, attionad corrsio in eneal,It WiM be round Very -dUrable, is easln ppid and conisiderablv chae hnany Other preparation ofee t h public. Price I guieprct. or deliverecd by thefr agensls most of the lirovincialton,a3d per nouicI. N.B. Hefindrape oli've, neatsf.;et, and trote isfs ta eugingps, upon the otgvn DR TL P-PRESSES, from~ 1 tb 1,000 tons p)ower, ormr frqIred-W. RUSSELL, Engineer, 44 and 82, .St. John-street, nith d30 ears-Iprentice Snawkstsent to Ar.Joseplb Bramabecceaed, rspectfully In forms sgar reflinexs, paisermbiker's, j~ackrs~ rintrs olmerchanifts, spermaceti refiners, &P, that, havinlg ad ongr pactralexperriece tain alsyIndivl,aual Inelwisteucehi the manufacturng and ereting HYDRAUL1C'PRESSES,~ is enabled to suply hemwit asuperor article. in' strenrtlWand dutrabilty at a modrat Prcothealio engages to keep them in rc'psit at a small charge Per anleuwn. Ilusisell's patent lock, cocks for distillers, wvine- merchants, &c. improved fire and, burglary alarms; and the late J. ilrasah's patent locks, wilth Russell' fimprovement anid Securit. A Itl-inch second hand press for,qUe. W.ltussell has s'ueceded in ex- pressng mre oltfro seeds by his_ press thahs is produced by the if ONDON STO~'VE. gRAT.Cp IAN opposite iLel theMansionHous4, and at their! suacoy6 Crutcelid. friar, ad~bilngtb-cIndia WVarehouse..ASaigo f 0id 'to 7.5 per ent 55thefoloiring-abstract wilpoe-icnrag.wh os n-andboler 2.. 3 ft. Patent backbirrng,wtfalg top br. &. fro ~l.16s. to 3L 4s.; -f.3i.dto 1 s;3 fr.6i; ditt, 3. 1 n 3ft.9' in. ditto, .3. Id. f,it,II ls.are size in he sme roportfoion.Ieatelitcrgsr oe i.ds ditt, wih Spannti ronts, 21.; dlitto)wt ruddit n rs snets,31- ls. leroom stover,sui atrl~ 5 d rc,o 44. er ich. n cosequence of t~ie -in ra g sutpportthirgna estalismen cotinest exerincethe companY, for tebte faciitatng te excuto5eo thetonis, bnd It expcdient to-open thos vey elgibe an exensie- ro eise, directly opposite the hlainl~,ll, wtre 'htv~oncntrted notonly the largest but the hoiest ollctin ofrades, tovs,lenders, freiron.q, and ge~ickls furnihingIronmnger, in he kngdo . !Nmpt paLymenit, andc no aatemOt. Stoes ad kiohenaugsSet n town -ol counitry, by eperencd wokoln, n thinot rasoable tei)bs. Observp, te Londo StoveGaeCmay have. h,6 ither establishinent tbais the two aboe nlna. l j,qds- sold by. ?henhar warranited tobe of th-bstdss'pih-ad eqMi srnt n ivotlnmanship to any in- te ltndM. As 'srnie persons (whose. rnarhes the-ydedlie publishngfo thupresent) -have tbdught'it thelr i-nterest to assert the- contrary, the London Stove Gratte Company rcpcfu1 dturt hispectien of their, goods, whels.t e publie trv-' ,oof os -te decided- advantage of Purchasilng at the albove- estaQ,Ishnid(nIL Old stoves and ranges taken In ex,change. A T1FI'AL TEER.Mr. W. 39BACALL,, Sur- ~ EOII DentiSt, 13, NeWolrnantrlet, O,;'oiIistreet~ has-lg,. Withs unirehfittin dillge~jce.. long-mnade the,Seidned 'of Artifi'cial. Teeth, clee neanicl nrVnz is YeqWsiste, 3ls. peiullar studyk. conti-- nuestouippl th f, ah ralor artificial, in a supe- rlrmne,irthouttets an frn ~asnglp tooth to i aComTplete set, iatlfttle more th ncfteuulh2rge& -Teeth clpanedu if ever sn-disc,,lored. A edr4wie and beautiful, si4~hout pain orinijury to t the - niee; xr n,eopi ,-an vr' opetation MTLCplary A AtrcinadApoperje - Pressure.-lr-GA, Mtbrof tlbe-lloydCleeoSr~ in London hsbe e quested, by Idas hmaefid hoav empgrienrcea the, amtorts. tfhis moethof snpplvig Atifiea Teeth;, to adopt c,syoali ths mad 6.%king it ore Lenerally kndsyss, for thbCnItf those wborn ft'nay ~concern, that he -continues to supply' th Oof' theth on the successful systersi,hitiod ued-y ih m u18l2 - 'heae artificIlt teeth l1-ve been. foundl to -anfuv4dr a Y'tho purl user of the original tegth in masticaition. articulatlTonvappeasknee, &a. and to re-: minamperfectly secure iri tbeir-ptscs by; Caillaryfhttraetlon'tad- the Pressure. of the atmosphere, thhreby.avloffdif pirnnugo stum3ps, tyiftg, -t~ivstirig,wlres, or fase'hsiIak prlngs. X t a adjoining teeth:,o aniy attachmenit whaetever to the remalufug teeth, and consejuintly; instad o inunibtlle, sbrd hemsuppor.t. -They mayalso -be' Thee lnprvcmnteannlethenveise~ t stpplsyol t bM iaf seta. nrc-Issaltyattlheto'suich pieces. Wjth_- 'Y~~Iu' De nappyteral girfC t, OUt .having ree ibre lto16ng and expenslve treatrmfentz .A: nol jih POsiti6n Is Intended J. IAWLEY, 'rbsideatSn.Hgh-street, Guirdfdrd; rrey; WVill YoYfei 1001.-Sn ease of a fallure. ' It gives idswant J elle mnthe ni4t vlent attuc1t% alnd ten4sgreatly to ionkev'f - r,, exv to lttcrs, postpaid. enclosing a tri ng,coJnp inetst; thoabovewifl betSathbuUyf0orws-rded- - M., .e, , .b- TI RY'si.CA46O1N ED iMANht pA .cnftinit.b- JU]L' a tvith: tbid W nHitt sOilupu10us care and atteihijoli jby MsSessrs. Thornas;:and WVlliiht ITehry, manuXactur]b ehymlies Ni2sschester. ltis sold in bottlr'el price 2a. Sd.' or W h ilssI'Stopi pers, at 4s. 6d., starnp.minlaed, vith ffSl'direeifoh for their varius iagents hn the nnetropoUs, and throughoutt tbe Vunited Kingdons ^bUt It cannot be genulne iniess tbeir names are- nltd on'the Goverment stamp, whieh Is fix;edovar the cork ot:std oir of each bottle. . Of ost of-the venderi oftheu Iagneslh 'hD' be bad ntheUtic-tedby a sln,llar stamp), HfnrY' Azohsaat- Spiri of Vi ut. gas', the invention-of Msr. Henryi an .hgel 6uie-pceparat5 -4 that article. - susdte - - -, , ,.. T. _Prevete} -from M d:t,ejr fl3AR . nsta . -remfoved, by:' HHNs C (sf1, Is~~~~~niver y,D.teernd'yteu(rllsy Jt'sorlme tl Alniip 2-aunnvenrs, sut jrnpmed . foY"-1ts extraordry' Cfhc2iey us "'heuuatlemsr palsies, crutn_ qifte'lohs, and complLin of the stosn1b';h but vhere. thiscr.lret'd v hts ljideW 1Ynowt Or: "C~etd- ',d, bech bjainSeae,ach1'mled ~OhlAndc. Iin o . ~~~~~~~~~~~Cl n ;.41..Ih:r W~~iT~J4~AD's' PAMIIX' Sugge-attd 6 br~bokoJ CRATE -Wvltea t' s~iaed)w,, j--v, sP~dli hel tem.They are prepared:a 147yMJhto, nt2s 96 eah," tieck-street, -Solio, Londeon 'the essenqe. htld,plljs Cc?rushIl1; and by ener4 the-eirateat.le lid,,. 'They iard.k,o 8God it 68 ha nevri ndicino vend-er fil tha nult6d ~kcigdftb . Th~ senulrser,e on i lablt i32 k.sltamp, .ith th naine ef-i B. folfSsti _'__,,.7 1-' -- 1MIOR~ANT. NFlf~ ORMATION.i.eJ A_inatenrS. of persl0lalgt~;~ape earnlestly,'invited to',,ffnp,asra1leled. Udbytb~ ~~ess f. POWLANV'8 isL asi, acsm0 c.o Corthe support of -fer, i sbvcInbg Pd of Of affdc~ yet -OlIf lOn1ience,.tfilsa enlnlbvllneqs.i %amie pr~~speftl~ of sutprislng aonargo. It erhAieatesfrc e -pln Ple~,5pot,~i~d var and, ai cutaneous "erluptione-gsdulyp0 ~~ d~~ar skin; tlMsom vn h otei btthe ~st; sun ito. radint~uhlt,W5 reslst~: tile ee?esnts' and-r lid~es4'ullypRpoes. the. atttck- .of InlTl even, I hArs, act rough-iski, ~beautifunv sot.ennl,J ivn; m c tgo tIe 06 r2,faee k rs ' athy an ueie bloosns,- aud diffoseg-a plain o lUeaa WTeAltblrdr-I euli, lOip l plei the nuse s at the toIlet. pectfk0tllolil arnd efficacy. t . "Ostdelicate ..,-,t:tt~ssr cases-of-Indilental henrlafhapr1u -it:gve,in . Of the infant, and- ziais~ eit eif eos'u ti Inllgtrig liep elfar6et maternal Pieasr,utlOhgt b d PriLa tender affer';nts`y..flolsIshmenn t.":To gentlemen :-hodI% s tretendlrafV tersl,vuog sk thWioperd eyond.ppF6~gtei,~j foldsiydor, wjI bla;folsnd ex~cle y.nstIni.t T efuesayinthat niostuxsp55 eensg`lon? Ethfprup0~I ooua. with _t1se. trossage 'fTe tFe dtest emSietha,r tleiprlnAzsador an eols. a~~ Roslarndtcs Sn 24 , Haean.grden iotbortts, atds -n,b Ron, ad a6d mospefmranlsccnevsgrwjoen ,1100 licaser(11 Obero. ou . INDiA:-HRfl0Rt, No,l^7;gtransdt ebhier'fArutdelsrtreeto apprisea Ladles and Genlemteirnl bound .to-Indiia; and other foreign des. ttatlrlaonst. at they cars be' RQUIPPD .vwith -cyery, artlcle fur tbe -voyage.. ;vasyanted of tbe boat quality. abd made uP in themostfa- sphionablemnaisner,vir. CaIleo shirts. fromsi. Gd.eacb; llUefldittO, rfom, 7s. each; (ratn fine jean jaekCt ,vests-nd trousers; dress- n: gowntls. totvels, aheets,tablel1inen1, hosiery,. Sedd.ing,I-mllta ya- -polnments, -tmiuks, &e. Lnudies MrilL find at Mrs. Hebbert's -a-very su!perior and extensive Stocek o, Artieles, re:dy-noade for the-vovage a ud-for a residenecin .jia 1or, if, preferred, made to p3ttern in a few days. MornI- p_reses from 2s.- each;- dne calle- cbemisee, fronm 3.scach;ngisngo;vnd,sipa; caps, and every-otherarticle equally FMA-ail &DlFFlCULTYf BREATrHIINK.- Tig lle-Nobility, Gentry, alid the Public in gerneral aet tespeetfullY ihformed, that th adverpiser; I,eing in possessionof ai mdst ysIubble n dos several yen's siitee by an edithlldot phb7ecia t for .theCpURR ana RELlEF~ of ttie Above Aisi;eissmg COMIPLAINTS, has Jbeep lndniced, at,thle eMiiCtation of several -personis who haive expe- ieneed IttR beAeg6ial effects. to oDffer It to puhiql notice, i-1 doing thich heA el_thegreatest conflencet-its propertes being of the most mild atid innocent deserlptfon.- Tlie relefaffordeddis hpparent in a'fewv- days. Prepared and sold onlynt W. Day's, 59, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, 2 doors west -of Freemasans'-bail PintS- 1ls. QitartslI8s. Orders;,per posts, uimedidtelyattendedtoe.- (HARLLES WRIGHT, All-riie MAeidharit -to theiloyal iJnamlly5 inext to thae KCing's and oppposite lhe' HynuLrke' .Thentre, oapes Colonrade. tayfarket, London, 1hs li.iv. bu. SAL-Satlb -`nan2t OLD-POliT; -Ss.per;doieis 'ppe;rior$iRRF,, 36s.'per ozen;and CA!s MIADFI9RA.;.s phrAo&e,-by iy)avof'sample. Twrodotenef eat C.( the above -iiia ib. bev tel' pdicld In nn`' cice ent biherry hogsh5ltd, Eottles iincli,dcd -hyn a emirtvclbqf 10.oL-haIf that quan- tity in bampqk; for 5l.; ot 6;liallons e Port, from pipe, vintage 1820, eas n ,-&c. iiirmnded,-for SL * ore tlons sUPeror Sherry easas; c. for-SI.. orig t;allonsexceilent Cope 3tadeira,- Cask; &c. for v1. Mladelta. Vldoni,-Carea, .Lisbon, Motntain - 42PY per'dojen. Jusatlaud6d IG.PiSl; CHA 1pAGN4E.vlstage1813, -first qua1litY,-ivarranted, 41.4s. Pier. o-zen; Marasclilno. 15s. od. .per flask. Just Imported, Florence Oll, caeesof30lasks,g;:2s.,orIs.Cd. per fask. Old Cognac Brandy. 23s. 6d. per gallon; Rum, 15.Cd. CiIARLLKS, WRIGIT has contracted with G. Pris, -Grofer-o rChami ! pagneof r AVlze, neaesr ernay, Fkane. for the Wvbole grawth ot his WInee,einow l xndinges cx Wmtsng Mlly; asone of the esteesnedvlnt- agel-818, in hJgh fineranting condithin, at $5s. per doitn, -price and qtalxty uneluallet In.England - eCIaret. St. -Jnlu-dtli-Rose, Bfs. Per dcizin; H',Serma5ftge 0s. jlargundy CloseVougeot,-drst-quallte, lSs,;-- Barseac Snutetne, Ilid Grave. 63s per doten: anid all other wines. &c. I'n vrnoinitt n.: Letters inclOsing remittances, post pdid (no unpaidl. letters vill bereceivedl,.wilLbe Imamedtately attendieedtio. - ' I (1 OU9Gff of the xnost Obstinate- kind, wbether arising-1 flom cold. :sthmas, or c6nstitunonal'disease, are effectuslly cured by TOZFR's EXPECTORANT COUGIIfPILLS. These plllsi vwill -be.foun4 to give a speedy and- permanent relief by alliylng the rritatien-of -the threat, and,hy promnoting-easy. expsctoratln ill remove6'accumulated-phlegm, whe eitng and obstruction .of tbe glands. The flattering approbatloi the pfoprIbtor- ILL keeeiVed- since he first offared Ithem to' -ttd nttentloin -Of thi pubUd; Lud a daily encere2sang derpand, are sulfflCent proofs -that- he has not over- rated theIr elischct. Prepared and -sold by Willam l'pzer. chymlst and tlkXist, Greenwiebh, in boxes, at 135d.aild-9s.9d.eachb Sold Wbolesaie bylgdwi;rds, 07 St. Paul'sschurciiyard- and Sanger, 7(, Oxford.izreet, London;. and retai by most respectile medicine Yen- ders thoighont. jthe lJnjted Kingdom. - Of whomalso i-nay be had, Toas's donaigu fictue. s Imedite urefor toothah - VANT PLACES8A l letters, to be post paid. 8-Nuitsa or HousMAyxD; in a small Familv, a youbg i Person,of respectabilty- satlsfactory referenee whit be given. DIreet to-H. L. atge Great TiteDfieldistteet, ee arylehoane. A S -LADY s-3tAtil a y'ng WoMLnlI, Who has lived fouar yc vearsAnd ahalfir herlast situatlon; understands hait dfessing- gettig up fino linen, nud bhs a knowledge of dressmaklng. Direct to Z. D. at Mr. DawsenYs, 41, l-iigh.street, corner of Devonshire-strect, iiarylehone. No offncekeeper need apply; 4 S ouSi o rsElsan to a single Lady or Gentleman, or to ?A WIt on an elderly Lady, or to take Charge of the House oV'a respectanle Tradesman, having been accustomed to -business, a re- apectahlelTidow: salary vill-not ;be an obJect. Direct to A. B. at 17, bartethouse.lane, Smithfield. AS oC90K5 anad UusEIreEER1ato a single Gentleman, a -: Femaleof respeetability andstriet'integrit ; or tQ take the eare of offices Can nave an-n denlable character lromb er last aitua- tion. Direct to X. Y.30. Edtmund-street, St. Panctras, A -S Coo ir, in. a -tesjsectable- Family, or as --Cook and 1?L Housekeeper. to a single Genitleman, a middle-aged Woman, who can have a goed chsracter from her last place. Direct to 'M. i. at Mr. Skate's, 12. King-street. Soho. No officekeePer need apply. A S good Cooir, - in a Gentlemaul's Family, where bne oT ,tS tvo men-servantsare kept, a steady Woman, -who can have a good character- from the place sbe lhas just left. Dtrect to -E. R. at 6 Wood-street, Cromer-street, Brun;wick.sqjuare, - No offlcekeeper neeA aLpply. - - A S H ousgaMAnI,where a foota.nA ist ve t, a respecyanl L A Y'oung Womnan, who Wvould not object to waLlton theld n can havy an excellent character from her last place. Direct to A. B. at blr: T . Clemcnus, grocer, &c. Little Guildford-street, Russell-square No officekeeper need apply.-- At S H ^[OU.i:hMAIl, wvhere a footman-is kept would be pre- ferred, a respeetable young Woman, vho can have a good chb- racter from wvhere she last ived. Direct to S. B. at Str. Polson's, 7. Dog-row, Bethnal-green, near-the Three Coltss; No officekeeper need A S GARalstEa, a sober:steadymarriedAMani agel 38, J. ho rinderstai,Le his bu'lness iis all-its branches of kitchen- gardening and forcing; his WVife belig a complete laundre$s will undertAke th&-ecare of. a laundry Or dafry if reqetired; can both be well recommended.- Dlreet to H. P. 102, Chaiton-strect, Somnra- towvn. No eiiigle-handed place nor offlcekeeper need apply. A BuTLFFt, or in a small-Family, where a manservalst Is kept,,a rspectablesobersctivie Man, aged 40, who cam beat eonfinement w ell, and has no followers. Direct to A. B. 29, .CAmp- drn's-iplace, KensinAton Gravel:pits. A\ S jlot'si, SERVANT ir a' steady regular Family; a- steady sober Man, aged 40, 5 feet 5 inchel higb, In or out o livery, where one-or more are kgpt i perfeetly understands his b - ness, and bas'no objeictlon to tow n or eountry I can have a good cha- racter fromte,efaunily halast served, and- cAo read 'and write, and keep aeounts. Direct to C. It. at lMr.Joneses, grocer, 35, Theobald- road. No officakeeper needapply, . -A S SEkyANT to a single-Gentlemaii, or Indbor Seivant 1 in,a small 'ainlly, in- or out of liverv, a steady active young hean, aged' 30, rho can bave a sood ebsracter -from the gentleman he has left.- Dlrect to W. F- at Mar. Clarke's. oilman, 37, Mareb1nont- street. Burton-crescetn No officeleeper need apply'. A- FooT'ArA in a smd Famiy, a young Man fiom the A-I countty. aged 21;, DiMtect to S.C. 7. glm-street, Gray's-inn-lane. A S U.o elalAN ,amarried AMan, witha O:yeats' charae 1 tej volinn stovwnivell.. D;reet toA.-hL..7.S,Great:GulldIford- street, Sothv. arE.No offiaekeeper need arPIF. : SCJF6'oAdl3taX a: middle-aged single Man, l-ho can A have au three years'e.craeter; no objedtion to the countri. and- will findhis btvn horses if required. -3irect to T.R. 228, Highblolborn.- S CnDAcjiA-r, a steady:activc married 'Man, aged 30, A who hasuo obJection to twn or-o ntry, and can bave'a gOod character from the gentleman hehasijustleft, wvith whom he lived three Years. Direct toW. G. at Mr. Grisewood's, saddler, '5,.Fins'bury- place, rinsburx-square. Nooffleekeeper need apply. - A -, C Go~AelsnN in a: Gentleiian's Family, a steaty ;ober L1 nsaarried -San,' aged -o0, - wtitl t lcomitrubnecr who ca, llnvea twvoy4ara'-laracter froin-his lastplace; -has no objectton tootoivsn or country. Dlirect to A. B.aL.-Mr.-Fisher's,saddler, Little 'Rider-street;i St. James's.: o offlce}eeper need applY.- - - S -,ACHtAN-- or.-as -Groom, a respectable voung Mlan.aged24, -whobbasnoobjection to town or countty; can ave an 'udenlable character from the gentleman he has ust left Direct to A; B. at Mitdbelrs. dilman. 55, Great Ormond-street, Queen- squar.e, Blooisibury. -No oficekeeper'neetd apply. Al' 8 in a svall FamilYs a middle-aged s nle tt Nah,leb k'oxrs towvn wreil, anid caia be Well recomniftnded, frow hl las plce;Dlr'eet to'T. B. 'at- NIr,> XVinnfiYa-addler, 26, Gteat Portland aireet, Portlandplace. - ' - ' '& S-O iiroo f 3 yourng Manfrom the' 50unsrv aged22, or to> W look after a-horis hnd ise; can milk', brewv, or -v-it at table. and,js Aviiling to -make tibseif- useful; can hasc a good cha- racter, from his last place, -where he *livcr two- years; aid h4s no objection to town or countrY. . I?irect. or apply. to C. J-.'f!59, -Tot. tenbham.court-roaul. Nso orneekeeper need apply, G: S 'Goovx, or Porter, br With any Wholesale Dealer . where a horse ane cart are kept,-or- to makc himself gene- rally ueeful, a steAdy sober young Man,' ofgdid character. Direct to W. IL at -Mr. Craddock's, saddler,-lXi, ilborn-lll. Can write a.-plain hand. - _ - - ' . A-S- Gnoozi, or Grooim FaTid'Vaea young Alan oflih 1-I Wcight, aged 21, who hashoi objedr te toAn-or- county,o to travel: can have b. undeniable ciaradter ftms 'his last place. Dlrect to S. C. 34, Essex-attest Battle-bridge: No.ofleekeeperneed apply. .,--- - -- A M?Iiddle-aged MAN, to ok after a horse and chaise, , and ;york i, the gard en ::an-bresv'aAndis willing to make him-: self -generally- usefsk- Direct to A. ,B.. at Mr. Fisher's, postman,-.
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 -
House Of Commons, Tuesday...	1824-02-18T00:00:00	* A person brought fromt the Batik an account of the number antl vaiue of the Bank-notes at preAent in circulation; and another per. #on brought certain returns from the Court of Chancery, relative to the arrears of business in that Court.-They were ordered to be printed. The Sheriffs of London and Middlesex appeared at the bar of thse house with a petition front the Lord Mlavor, Aldermsen, anud oin- moos of the city of London, iti Common (ouncil assembled. pray- ing for relief fr'om the existing coal-duties. Mr. Alderman WOOD, int movinz that this petition be brought up, expressed a hope that the Chiancellor ot' the Exchequer had al- ready received a sufficient number of petitions to induce hiin to take of'this unjust and partial tax. The inhabitants of otler parts of the country were equally clamorous fur the abolition of the duty on coals, though they were not sufferers fromts it to the same degree as the inhabitants of London and Westnminster. Indeed, the utueqimal severitv with vwhich it pressed ott the tnhabitants of the metropolis was evident front this tact-thsat the cities-f ILondon anti W'estniin- rcr paid three-lifthso l'the wioleduti upon coals levieil throttgliout the kinglom. Ie trustetd that it wars unnecessary to say more to the Chanczllor of the Exchequer to induce hitn to give sonie relief to the present petitioners. The petition was laid on tise tatle, and ortdered to be printed ; as -ere three similar petitions-onc frotm the ward of AIdgate, pre- sented bvy Sr. Alderman BFB1DGFS ; another from the ward of Cripplegate, presented by M1r. Aldermai tVooD; and a third frotm Sihaftesbure, presented by a Member whose name we coutld not leart. Colonel DAVI ES gave notice that on Wednesday, the 2" th. he should tlove for an account of the manner in wvhich certaiii sums o' money, taken from the indemnity paid by France to thiis counitry, had been expended. IREILAND. hltr. JOUIN SM1 ITH waS understood to s3y, that on Moonday the lIt of Marcis, he should mjve that there should be taken a survey asnd valuation of Ireland. Mr. CURWS N post ned till tq-morrow his motion relative to the crinxinal hlwY of the rsle ot' M1 all, Ir. IIUMIE moved for a returu of the nutober of midshipmer. pronmoted to lieutenant!, of lieutenants pro !;oted to commanders, .snd soon thmrousgh the vtm.ous grades of service in the navy, to the rank of Adsnirl, t'rom the Ist of January, 1823, to time 1st of Ja- nuary. 1824, stating the name of eacit officem, and the tine of ser- "ice In itis various ranks; alo for a similar return of the niumber of promotions in the Roval Marine corps; also fur a retuirn of the rnumber oD masters and wavrrant officers promoted to the rank of lieutenantse, since tle late order of thc Board of Admiralty on that subject. specifying the nrtmber of' years such officers had served.- Otrdered. GAME LAWVS. Mr. S. WORTLEY rose, pursuant to notice, to brinr in a bill to anend the laws for the preservation of game. He considered no. siting to be more important to the happiness, the well-being, and tise Mtoral character of the coantry. than an immecliate revisioni of i ese laws. Though he ,yav by station a country gentleman, and I ad for many years past been a strict pseserver of his gasme, he was convinced that these laws might be so amended, as to enable imidivi. duals, who were anxious to preserve their gause, to preserve it withi rreater ease and satisfaction to themselves, acd withl less prejudice r-nd detriuent to the coutntry, than they cotild ever hope tor utnder t ie present systern. Game had hitherto never beets consimlered it ihis country as property, but had been protected by a code of latw ptculiarly its owsn. Now thte first principle of his bill was to make -ame as nearly property as its nature would admit ; and he Iwherefore gave to every person on whose land game was reared,' rennsission to act with it as lie pleased. Front tliii first prin. c ple followetd :a permission to'dispose of la:ne it, open tmar- I eta; ftr after the evitlence wliicth liad beets submitted LO a com- ) ttee of that house, and wliich hact since been promulgated through. 4.ut the ountrv, it would be madness to suppose that game was zot sold. and gi3 regularly supplied to the mnarket as any other I mxury. Indeed, alter the report of the gatne c(onmmittee, no deli. m acy of feeling could prevent any man troml purchlasing gatne; and it was quite evident that no blame coutld Tossibly attach to any of their friends in large towns, who thouglit fit so to purchase it. HLe (lid not appreliend any of thle evil consequences whlsich some gentle- mien anticipated fro-n legalizing the sale of gamne, as ie proposed ti t no person should sell it withotut being provided with a licence. It was his Intention to do away with all qualihications arising fromn IAod (heer, lseart, and to put the law upon nearly tile saine footing s-i it now rested on its Scotland. By the law of Scotland, every tsman allowed to kill game on his own land; and atly tman who possesses a ploughgate of land has ; right to give another leave to shoot stpon it- Now, he intended to give the same right to any man rtho was its lossessiorn of a certain quanitity of land, ehicht might be hereafter eetersnioed. The hon. member then detailed certain alterations t;hich he intended to make in the law relative to the appointment of pamuckeepers, but with a voice so very inarticulate as to be inaudible isi the gallery. He intended,to give to the owner of the land a sum- itAnry remedy apginst all trespassers-to imsake tic persons so tres- I-astng liable to a penalty, i' they refused to give their na;ses upon s:emand, and to increase that penalty, if upon trial of the itrforma. lion it were found that they had given false namses. The lionour. tible gentleman then observed, thut there teas one description of per- , on, of whiclt there was a very great numnber in thts country, whose occupation led to more vice and wretchedness than was to be fiSmlndin almost any other class. (Hear, hear.) Hie alluded to those l ersons who went out at night poacling. (Hear.) Those persons, i Ishis spinion, ought tole severely punished, and (as we un- derstoodt the punishment should be varied for the first, second, and tieird a-fnce. It wonld, he believed, have an excellent effect, if t 'ose who were detected wvere, in the first instance, obliged to enter i tto recognizarii4 to abstain front such practices in future. No. t sing wai ao likely to prevent a poacher from carrying on this trade, ns the recollection tbat some friends or relatiuns were bound over -ith himis for his goodhbehaviour. It was a system practised in Ae- veral otbiei cases; and persons disposed to ofFend in a particular .btaxmer, were -of:en stopped from comnmitting crime, by the recollec- eoio, lthaf if they erred, others wvould suffer for their rmisconduct. He 2snot aware tha Le had any thing farther to state. le might, how- e ver ohseve, that fvhen he proposed to place the sale of game in the L ans eflic_nsed persons, he had not stated how or to what extent t!spt' was tsrobe cffected. lle had merely laid down the principle on ihl he meant to proceed. Hw would put it to those gentlemen who. --iEr.afisfied witlh the present state of the law as suflhtient for tie p>t-ction of gane;s&hether the practice of poaching was not hourly and dahly. on the incresse ? law had foLowed law, one nolre severe than auotlusr- but sihl the evsl had increased. (Hear.) The snore thcy look-ed into thessubject, the' sore clearly would they perceive Size truth 4f the facts stated before tlse comnsittee,and the consequent recessity ofa teriang an rnending the law. The hon. gentleman then mott '. for leave to bring m a bill to amend the iaw4 for the preerseatiots Of game." rShjr J. SzHE:LJ2 ; did not rise to oppose the bdn'ging in of the bi;ll but ne enpat, in the oultset, protest against the principle on- shic5h itpro; cod Iffhie'llh were cSrrled, gasale otatld BOOtS dis apPear, rind.those Aelil.sports to shtriel auntsty gentlemeti were so muc atachd wuldbe il'ctullydestroyed. Oni thi second reain h shuldcetailytak th sns~fbeiburi.~He begged time (etbress4 -vriou pas of- te co nry,- -were extremely anxouson hismeaslr1 ad ia apottrnity ought to be aiforded themto sarethei senimets. etiot gentlemten suppose that game alone would be atffected by the proposeil, alteration. The fact Was9 thlat if it were-carried, fox-huntin lg also would bedestroy6d, (A iasugh.) I Mlr. S. WORTLBY was desirous to Obtain this opinion of all persons whio were concerned in the mneascufe, and wsch that Yiew would allow as much timne as could conveniently be spared. Bt this hon. friend would recollect, that besides the clams he had alluded to, there was a very lar~e body of peesoirs-nasniely, tine public'-who were interested in this measure. It wasunidoubtedly of importance, to hathoty, hatthequetio '~ouWbed6cided as early as possi- ble.(Hea.) H hoed S brig ontheseconid rearling before the Sir . SHLLEYwasanxius fr a eeklonger. CONDCT F HSMAEST'S INISTERS TOWARDS SPAIN. L,ord NIUGENT said, in laying brefore the liouse the grounds of the motion of' which he lhad somie days ago given notice, he moust begini with stating, that he did not mean to animadvert on the vote to whichi thec house hadl agreed on the first night of the session. This, however, he miust say-.dsat with respect to that part of the address of his Majesty's llfnisrtcs which regarded the neutrality of this country betw'een Franice atid Spain, he felt entirely with his hon. antd learned friend (M1r. Brouglham), whio on that night so forcibly and so eloqutently expressed his)ientiments,-he felt withi him, th at it was very difficult indeed to concur entirely in the tenss6 Of an adldress whichi could seenciothing but a subject of congratulation in thet resultfOf the policy pursued by, this country during the war wititerminated. I-le thoughit, on the onie hand, that the policy whicllst Goerinmten Goenetprotessetd to adiopt towatrds Spain, was, froml thle outset, very little sulited to the high., andi energetic tone which this country eught to assumpe to herself; and, on thie other, he could not help thinking that our conduct, in not atiheriti to that intentleeri policy, hail been mnos, inisincere aend unworthy. He could not pierstusde himself but that the course taken by Mvinisters ladl been mnost hostile to the ca-use of Spain-that cause, with reference to whiich thecy had expressed themselves determinited to rempain neus. iral on several occasionls. This couintry hiad been exposed, in conse- quence, to the reproaches of every friend of liberty, and to.the scorn aitil contempr of those Powers who had, unfortuviately, triumnphed againist the freedosm of Spain. The reiult hiad been as injurious to the interests of England as to those of thie coniquer"d coun try. He could not but deeoly lamenit, that Spainchad beetis allowed to fall, almost witho'ut a. blow. She was nor ruined by tIre actual hostility of this country,; but by beliine, as hie believe'd she had been, deceived by the lollow pro- fessions nf neuitrality which were held out by this country. Hie did not thiink lie could t'ail in mnaking outt a case for the prodluction of tilit papers which he mepant to concludec by ;.iling fur. lie Etiought it right to stare, that, in the course ofhis Observations, lie meatnt- niot to conitradict, in any respect, those words of H-is Alajesty's speech in whiichi it was said, " that, in the strict neutra- lity which he determinedl to observe in that contest, lie best consultect Ithe true interests of his people :" but lie would Iargue, that iti thje coLtrse of those transactions, the Goverinmenit of' this country liasi made thiemiselves parties against Spain, at time most critical anti inTportanit miomnent of lier history. Thle last sessioti came to a close, withsout this hause being able to look.fairly at the chsarac. Iter of tlire neutral policy, at it was ezahletl, wvhichi had been adlopted. Ut,ianinuiots as they were at tiatar rinie, in their disapprobation of tire unijust and violenlt aggeession) which was then m-eclitated against thait State, It was imp.S.sible for themT to foresee the conduct wliei nch inis- ter- nisiant to pursue. They were prepared for ministers tde. Iclinittg to take any part in a foreign quarrel, althoughi in tust quarrel were in volved questions of' principle niost iti-. portaiit to Englatnd-tnost important to all tree states-quttes- tions of principle oti wvhiclh, indeed, the independents v." all tree States~ mainly restedi but they were not prepared then for a grastuitotus 'departure front a prof'essed neritraliry-they Iwiere not preparedl for acourse of conditetwhicht was every, wayiitsju. riotus to otir Ititerests. The language of mninisEets led thetit to sup- pose, that if stacy did tinot take runat miore generous part whichl ap- peared to seine better befittinig the ancient chiaracter and liberal pL- licy olt this counitry, they wouAld niot, at least, descend secretly and covertly to beconsie the partisans andi assistants of Fraitce in tier unprirsciplent aggressioni. How far ithey liad doiie so, was nowv to be iliquired into. The use-less regrets which liad been expressed by ithe other sidie of thte house-she vain lamntetations whicih hindi beets potired forthi ove!r rite fate of Spain-were btit a psoor atoniemenlt for rtei eviis whicth, lite believed, thit cotititry, so maitisly cotntributed to bring upon tier. They couldl not dlisguiise from their Own t'eeliigsgn tItlis itt-that owinig to the course whiceh had been taken, mninisters miust be considered as the principal spoliators of the Peninsula. They liad given to the French thiose advantages which) thiey well knew hiow to msake use of; andi, by doing so, they had giveni up the strongest grounids of the prosperity, antl security. of their country. Ilie isteant niot to advert to what took plaCe laSt year- hie wotild riot touchs onj the many comnpliances which were then unfortunately miadle by ntinisters ott questions of principle rise nmost essential to our welfire as a free state-he wouldI not allude to thie abiandonmient of afl those real and effective means which this counitryv possiessed, of' giving a SUPPort worthy) vf Enigland to those rigtrtLs-of giving a support worthy of Liiglatid to thiat constitutional system of Spaiti, to wlhich,. be it reinenibered. wve gave our solensis sanction in 13121. Ale would not ask nowv, whe ther, ifsa bold arid de. cisive tone had beets usied at thie C-ongress at Verona, ii %would hlave savedl Spain, withiout the necessi~ity of this countrv emibarking in a war : nieitlher woiild tie ask mvhetliter, under any given c ircuisn- stancee, it because Englaiid to stand by patiently, withi her eyes strut to the cirol disregard withi whichl his Mlost Chriis- tiats Ml ajesty treated our protest. These questions litad been decided last year, Arid he would not imisroduce thieta now. lie would nierely denmand, was this sysseusa of nieutrality the fit policy for thit country, to pursule? He believed it wa., so considered by tire great bulk of tlie Etiglish people. All that he riseant to say wvas, that this grounid, Ionv and humble as it unquestionably was, M inisters liad since abandonied. WVhat was considered at Vteronia as a pOssi6le gruounrt for the initerference of trIs consltiry, if it occurred, hart acttially taken plaee. Yet wve besl nit or,t nor opposed Fiance, buit we ab- solutely assisted her. W1e had aflowed somie of tIre mot ittiporr'atin psrivileges nf' our tradinrg systein, and even tIre ho Ou ofou flag, to be invaded with irsipunit. The pocs-sible cause of our taking part ii rtris war was foreseen at Verona. That cause was, if circumstances imparted to it tIre character of a war of aninexation. Trhiat was looked sipon as a ground_which wnrtld inevitably lead us tLo take a part in the contest. it was evidernr, froni va~rioius acts of the Frenchi Governnient, that the war (lid assurne that aspect. No soonier did the Dauke d'A ngotilernte be. come aware of the difficulty of advancing into Spain -no sooner was ire man"e acquainted witli tIre vast expense which was Occasioned by that servil bod y whilm he had hiimself agreed to support-than, by a public edict, lie Oeclared his object to be to take possession of Spain. He (Lord Nugent) alluded to tise edict publishied at Andujar in rIse beginninig of' August last. The Duke d'sAngouleme then rteclarenI tire power of' the Spanish Regency at an enrd, and he called for the miilitary, as well as the civil authority, to be placed in his hands. Did he (Lord Nugent) blanse the Duke dl'Anvouleme for this act ? No. H4e believed it was, fou nded irs hu manity, and was demnanded by the miost iruamedi. ate ntecessiEv ; but lire must say, that it was a declaration, as strong as terms coullti make it, " that the real object of the war wats the an. nextio ofSpan s aproinc ofFrnce." This was nor a risers vainempy poelaatin o hispar. Tie edict of' Andujar wvas nor irsgenralcicultio ttros"hbpan,whien, iu point of' fact, the Frenh rng as oised is acrssseerytown in die Peninsula. Tihey, certitiy gol ot pais rIs gon fithi of France oni thiat oc- casion;- lisautsue, on crosn h yrences, a proclamation was issuerI'lby, the invad ing ary po isig the Span Isimation thjat no flag but the Spanis flashudb hoisted in such townsi as might be garrisoned by the French. Buit no sooner was thle proclam-ationi of Adujr pulised, hantIrewhoe character, appearance, and objet ofthe a wth Sain asIltered ; and Ithe Duke d'An. goutee becme vitualy vicroy o theSpamnishi provinces. But the Britishi Cabinei a elre,i hie fatnous ncotes of instruc. Lion (of which they had heard so muc last year) trn th Igh huni. Siecretary of Staite for Fuoreigs A ldr, to the Due f',T tWVellrng." ton, Ithat " cause what coine mnay, thsconmt~y would never astsist France in the inva-sion of Spatin."Bu how was this declarationi adhieTed to ? On tIre i-ssue of thiat question he wouild rtst hiis case. 11Conict what conse riisay, thiS Lountry wioultr never assist France it) the inva-sion of Spain," wvas a tolerably stronig phrase ; and he remembererI the chieers withi whichi thiat. declarationi was re- ceiveil when it was propounided to the house by the right lion, secre- tary, as part of his inistructirmris to the Duike of Wrellington. But, its less thnls a mnouth afterwards, wvhat was thieir surprise and that of' poor, sacrihiced, betrayerd Strains, to see die Britiha nitnisneir accredit. cr1 t,, Eime Suanurti Goverm-ent at Sieville, throw himssel~ into the hands of the Duke d'Angotilenie arid the French Governnienrtj, antI statirsg tIre gror4td of thiat step) to hre, an act which the Spanirih ornes hiad done in the management of the internal affairs oif.Spain The moment Sir WV. A'Gourt wvithdIrew himself from SeviUle, it migirt be said that this Giovernnmentliad published a proclamnation ag,airnst rile liberties of Spain. (Hear.) A itistinet indication of a hostile reeliing was thus nianifested. 'VWas that wvithdrawal, tor was it niot, an inldication of a hostile na ture ? Did Sir W'. A'Court withdraw tsiimself'froni thie Spanish Governiment in accordance wvith instruc. tiorts whichi he had received front home? if he diaf riot act in con- sequence of Instrucetions froin homne, why was he cointinued ? Hay. lag withdrawn hirns,lf under such circumestatrces, and at suich a ma. nlienit, when perhaps die fate of' Spain hti'rgcd. Ont the condn,1t of thlis country, wliry was -ire not recal ed-why was he riot impeached by Mlinisters, if lie had actedt without oirders? If I.e took tlin ste i consequence of instructions from houte, then lie croutenried it Was con. trarv to all oeri tprofessions, to all otur arrangenlents, to all our pre. viouis declaraittons, so all our psledges of good thitti. This country appeared to have evinced a hostile feeling towards Spain, because thie Cortes, in the legal exercise of their unquestionable auttidrity, bad declared the Kitty for a timp: incapable of exereising the roy4l functionis, anti aprrohited a regency f'or the special asid oinlypurpose ofremovinlg the sear of governmeiit to Cadiz, whiere the Kin was again to be restorert to Isis authority. In doing that act, sleCotes exercised their undoubted right. IV'ere they, the Parlaiaent of' England, ithe persons ,vlso ought to qitesinion the legality of such a proceedingz, in coimmon wvithi Sir W. A'Couvrt? Did thiey-firget the act of the British ParliamTent in 1810.1 1? lit adverting-to thatt sub. foridthte should 1,. for a momen thn of kintoucn _ut th s~am sentence the name of our late revered Sovereimg-a Sovereign gene- Irsly reveredt and belo"ed,who, at the chose of alongreign, was struck witlI the heaviest calamity that could afflict our nature-God forbid that lie should be capable of introducing Ihis name along with that of a irretch, who, unfortunately pliceel on a throne, was the scourge and abhorrence of his people-who visited them with the basest ingra. titude for all that they had done, and for ARl they had forbonie to do-who afforded the most finished spedimen thatperharrs ever ex- isted in human nature, of all that was base and grovelling, perfi- dious, bloody, and ty:raniical. - Thereforebe was-a fit object for the texs4er sympathies of those Powers who venerated divine right and adored lginitunacy.The circumstances which led to theconduct of Par. liament in 1810, and thsose on which the Cortes acted in 1823, were different; but the exercise of power was the. same. Now. had the Cortes of Spain that power, or had they not ? AndtI was Sir Wialiam A'Court a fit Judge of the circuznstances -un der wlhich that power ought to be used ? If, min '1810, -th illinister- of airy foreign Court had withdtawn himself from Lar. don, on account of the Regency Act-if the Spanish Ambassador had objected to that mewsure and cit0d it as a reason for quittisg the metropolig-it' he had said, tsat he was accreditccdto the -King, and not to the Regent, shou)i( we not have considered such a minister as either insane, or as having been instructed by his- Governinent to manifest a hostile feeling? He would not advert to the case of the Convention Parliament, which was a self-constithted- bvtly. The Cortes had not asrumed such apower as that Parliamnentba,d wielded. The Core distinctly- said, " The '.iig :Is intApable for a time to exercise the royal fanctiont, but we will provide- f his iamsledliate restoradionj when he is in a pisese of sarety.'4 Vet. 't was Dn thlis account thlat'Sr W. A'Court abandoned the SpanishGovrn ment,t owhidhhe had treen accredited, Then came the three"peas britMid'otes gf the Allied Pocs.,-EitglanA,'in the persQn of Sir NV. AlMilit, fQllbbng in the train dfthose three fters, w~hose priaci-. Kle Ahlia prviogydiiclaianed, iind aghinit whos~e condpict she a(poetd'Yes; she followed in their train ait an humble dis- tance, but with lid most faWi eflcts 'lie did not think that Mtinii- ters coiuld lid lusindere enough, and base enough, to wartant this -proceedling; but certain it was, that Sir W. A'Court hind not been recalled, to answer those charges, which, if this couln- try had not acted with the basest duplicity towardis-pain, they werZe bound to investigate. No set of' men were so particularly i~te- ested in examining the conduct of Sir Ml. A'Court throughiout these transactions- as the ministers of this country. He hoped that muelf better opportunitiei wouldt be givcn to that house, by the produiction of the correspodence with thec Spanisht Governiment, to ascertain clearly what the real conduct of Sir W.A'Court bad b;een. Any thing which he could, state on this suxbject must rest only on bare assertion; and whatever credit the house might be prepared to to give to his statement, it couldl not he considered as a ground for any proceedinlgwhen ttangible documents werep roducible.- ]Full; hovrever, as ,Sir W. A'Cotnrt was of his unabated desire to miediate, at anY moment, In a spirit friendly, to Spain, he always contrived to place'hirmself in a position where mediation was imPossible. HJe allowed the time to pass awvay, when th,e Govern- mnent left Seville, until the blockade of Cadiz was commenced, Whic effectually prevented himr from proceeding to that place, and be knew very well that Cadiz alone was the proper spot for negotiation. Whiere was Sir W.V A'Court from the period of the Govemnment leaving Seville, until the period of the investment and blockade of Cadiz?e He was at Seville with the French armly-the army of the Faithn, andl the Servile Army; He was at Seville, where he must have known thle encouragensent which he was giving by his presence to the Servile Army. He would state a Circumstance which wouldI sliow the effiect Sir WVilliami A'Court's; presence had on the Ser- vile pairty. No less a posit'on was imade to him by an infuiriated and sanjuinary mob, hdebytheir prigats, thant that lie should be mnade governor of Seil inte name at' the absolute Kinig! The offer was dveclinedl, by his stating, that if so oreposteroug a proposal was again nmade po hin, lie must leave Seville.' He (Lord Nuigent) de- mianded why liehad reniained one m-omient in Seville with the Frnenh arm~, the Servile party, the priests, and their iob? He must have renlained under the impression that this Government was taking a slecided ipart against the liberties aof Spain. Thtis waus done in the teeth of the professions we made of our anxious inclination and wish to come forwerd, at any moment, with a proffer of medi- ation, in a frienidly disposition, towvards Spain. Now, whbat was the immediate effect of Sir NV. A'Court's conduct. The immediate efFect of his withdrawing himself from the Government of Spain, and the reason he assigned tor so doing, wvas this-t]Ae hint which lie thps offered, very intelligbly, was immediately taken by, every trai- tor in Spain, tromn one enid of the country to the other the army Commanded by Morillo immediately deserted ; that General also deserted, stating, by a public proclamation, that the grounds for his treachery were the sanue that had indiuenced the proceedings of Sir WV. A'Court, andl that the conducet of that indiyi~tual, the conduct of the Britishi minister, was the cause of his treason to hsis country. Hfere they saw a base wretchi defending the treason lie had committed againistthe freedom of his nativeland, by referencto the conduct of the minister of E ngland. There was one part of the conduct of Sir WV. A'Court to whlich, he could not but refer. H e was boundl tohbelievethiat Sir NV. A'Court meiant well, mieant cliarim ablv anid genierously, in the attempts ha 'made, in inure than one instance, to induce thie Spanishi Generals to withdiraw from the contest after the treaoni of Ballaste- ros. He hail given this advice to General Alava-a mnan whose pa- triotic, hollourable, anid hiigh-mindedi character, stood not in need of his praise. What he was about to relate on thlis Poiiit, lie would .begin by, stating, tipoi o his honour, that lie had not heard it directly or indirectly from that gallant officer. Ile hand it from geileral notoniety, andI as suchi lie would state it, althioughi he was niever more Certain of thie truthi of any given fact. Gteneral Alava, it was true, had never expressedi any decided con- currence in the abstract principles of the Spanish constitution :but he hiad felt nobly and honestly-, that from the momient Spain' was threatened with a foreiin attempt to disturb her institutions, thie cause of those instituitions became identified wvithi herself. Faithiful, thterefore, to hlis dluty-true anid loyal to Frinciples whtichi could only at suchi a timie be questioned by those w 10 sought the overthirow o'f Spanishi inidependence-General Alava hatl withstood the tempts. riot, hield outt to Iiim, to save liis Own' nIost valuable life from dlie wreck of his wretched country and whl-o waS thte per- son who had tried to persuiade this officer to save himself front the sinking cause of' Spain-secretly to withidraw himiiself from, hier, and so extinguish hier last hope ? It was Sir Wlihliani A't"ourr, wrhoin he (Lord Nugent) was bound to believe liad doise this upon principles of the purest generosity, and out of tie deepest pirsonal attachment to an individual whose patriotismi lie aduiired, but whio initist, nevertheless, at the same time have for- gottenl-what tieneral Alava bitmielf didi not forget-that the with-. daw ing of such a person from Cadiz at such a timie, could niot fail tobh ininen dnge~r, if not Idestructioni, to the cause of liberty-to haSteii on the faeof Spain, whtile yet haY Possibility it might he pro- tracted, andI to subject nhi own character to the reproaclh, to the abo; mination, and indeilble infamy, which hiad blasted the nanies of Abisbal, AMorihlo, und Ballasteros. Ile repeated hlis conviction that Siir Nil. A'Court couldt have been mtoved to thiis act by nothinig hot a 7ealous and most generouis wishi to save the life of one of the best imen iii Spain-of a mian wvhose connexions withl British influence and hootoir hadl made himi Peculiarly an object of' symipathiy both hiere and in his counitry ; buit still, was it tidir, or withiin the duty of Sir 11'. A'Court, at; the repreientativeot England..-.wai it withinl liii duty-the man whlo, to say the least of it, hiad kept stuidiously- aloof from co-operating with the Constitutional Ojovertiaent-wliohad kept himnself aloof at (iibrultar...who had placedt hlinsielf' in a distanit position fromn Cadhiz.-who at best hadl been buit a coild, suilleni, noi,- cnutng mediun, between the last si ghs of' exirn Spi n h sympahie of this country ? li'as it worth Sixr 'iUrl iani A('Court's whle ei to save Such a man as General Alava, to strike a last blw atteding strength ot the Spaniish constittition ? It wa ith great unwillinginess thiat he trespassed s-o lonig uponi the timrlea ofwthie hiouse, ant] lie -would not continue to do so one momient longer thani Was ablsolutely nieessary but there were one or two facts within his knowledge which might not be generally kniown to honourable nieinibers4. Hie- asserted-and it was a f-act wliich he believed 1ininiseres' would not denty-that overtures hact been mnade at Madrid by the Cortes and acting (Goveronment of Spain, to Sir Williamt A'Court, offerinig to recognize the inilepenidence Of Spiatish South Amierica upon termis most madvanitageous in every way to Great Britain ? Was the right hon. gentlemian api- Posite ttlr. Canning) prepared to dleny that this was the fact ?e Theii he should assert, uintil he was contradictedI by the right lion. genitleman opposite, that such overtures hai been mnade, and uiinn the temis whichi he had described ; and yet the Englisht Goveturmeuvt had ratlier preferred to risk all the daniger and dlistress whlich niight occur between England and the Absolute Governiment of Spain upon that subject-ahJ the disputes which, perhiaps, be- fore Ewvelve mionths were over our heads,. ih lng sit a war whiceh would extend th-rough all Euirope -;-we hiad thjought prprto risk all this, rattier than accept the proposition of tile Cons.tritu tional patrty. Hie asserted-let it be contrndikted !-that the Contes lhad repealed tihe ancient Spanish laws, restricting toreigni commerce; that they, had acknowledged, inl thie most liberal mian- ner, the clairis of the British merchants and gonie on to make a provision for the liquidation of those caaiuis: indeed, uponi that paorn, wve had had an assurance, and received a congratulation, last year in the King's speech. TIhese thling's bad been offersd as, an earliest of the desire atf Spaiii to miake the mediation of Enigland in her cause, not mierelyv an act of juistice and humanity, but of' in- terest; but we had nleglected themi all, in order to graiify the muore imiport-ant consideration of enabling France to restore Ferdlinand to thlethirone, and of allowing him tully to gratify all dtie hellish, mnurderouis passions, which had been in actioni ever since he had been pernmiitted to leave Cadiz, to glut hn is ~vengeance w,th the expiatriation or destrucriots of all 'thiose who had (tared to giye SpainL those free insttitutions- which we (Enlgliand) had acknowledged tbr her in 1812. The rest...besides the blood- wh lich We had conceded to France, might be stated shortly. Wle had allowed a blockade tobhefornied by France, of such a nature thst we-ourselves, iii tl.- very mid-day-of our mnaritimne power-mnasters as we weme of the sea, and asserting rights upon it which, until niow, we hd neer rcogizedin ay foegnstate.as wve ours7elves had neter nsttued,or retndd t intiute-a bloeckade, by whiich notonl th whle nghh cmmecehad been excluded froni the ortsof pain butsheseatof er governiment inivested, and ur on miiste shu outfromi political communica- Callon. All ithis, which was a conceession perfectly newc aiid unpire- cededted, we had conceded without remonstrance, to the successful anlibition, of the Frenchi the right of setirch, too, hadi been given and still withiout remonstrance, under circumstances hicih affbrdes no pretext even for suchi a precauition). Englishi inerchant vessels had been boarded and detainied, under every circumistance o1' violence and insulL- Their Captains had be~en detained prisoners upon the dreka3 of French ships. Itn more than one instancee, thi-s liad occurred at seat-not, even, in the- neighbourhood of the port o.4Cadiz, but more timan one degree of west lontgitde f'ran, it. English ships had been detained which had entered Catdiz previous to the blockade. They had lain there, withi cargoes on hoard, to thle ruin of their ovwners, wvithout tie means of applying for aid to any political author4iy, of ouir own ; anld when applic-ation hati been made uiPon thd sub;jiaYto thfe Frenchf admniral, it hiad beeni refused with everymeasure of inciviiity and insult, titnighttbe asked, why representations had not been made to the regular authorities ? Fo'r this plain reason-becutle there were no British asothorities in Cadliz at the tilme-~breause the British minister, instead of renjamning to Pinotect, at least, British interests at Cadiz, lhad uvithdrawn himself, and was passinl his-auitumn at Gibhraltar.-.because the British Cois- ai1 at C'tiz, Al r. Bracken bury, instead of being at his r,ost, had also withdrawn,anti wuspassing his nutumnin Enigland-because there was nooe atnl 'iiishri, akt Cadiz, to whomn replesentationat could be in'ade, exce-pt a niterchant, a Alr. Engl'and, acting under the tite of Vc-CoSul, but without atuthoriiy, withiout instructionis, witout '" influnc, without support, or any.nisels of interfering ef- fecitually fur the piotection of British property. And this really was not all. liei sid notEknow how thlehouse miight feel as to acir. elUsistance which he was about to relate; but he perfectly, remiemn- beredl what lie liinsself lhad felt at lieariug of it;- and, avowing that thlose- feelings li-ad been feelings9 of' shamie and of disgust, he ~Lill trusted they were oil hu 1l7 as 'must be natural in the ocIs Or an ma wh fe_ keenl an. eiatl otehnu Dreat orany nanwh t'teenly and (lelicately for thie honour of the ountry oat which be was a member. Let the house hear the fact, and judge. Mlr. Appletoii, the American charge d'Waires, at Cadiz, was preparing a protest to the Duke d'Angouleine in the matter of certain American vesseLs detained at Cadiz. Two ang. lisbi captains of merchant ships, who-had entered Cadiz and taken in their cargoes prior to the blockade by the French being declared- who were lying mi the harbour to the ruin, of their owners, and saw no means of application, nor British authorities to apply to-these captains went to iMr. Appleton-to the American minister, and en. treated as a favour that he would have the goodness to include their namest in his pretest. - Here, dien, was thie British flag asking pro- tection from tne Americans against the French ! For the Ameeri- cans, they were our brothers in origin and in teelirag. He trusted that he should always thiink of them as he thought of them now- with the warmest interest and admiration. He hoped at aome period to bee England and America linked in the bonds of the closest interebt and amity, fbrming a rallying point for the rights and li- berties of thie world; and he tiusted thatthe timeat .which lie should behold this was not 'very far distant: but he minght be allowed to feel some jetlousy, some slight lhumiliation, at seeing thi, interests of the British flag abandbned by the British Minister and seeking, though protection from Americw yet still protecion romn a foreign Power, For the effect of this in-lorious policy,as re6'rded England, we-netd now look only- at the 6,paish poats, and see all the com- nierce of Whe cpuptry under the control and in. thef hands of France. kren6h vessels,.he was infonned, were adrnitted dtity trre-into every port of Sp;ide,-while heavy dntleawere s-till levied ipon 'the eihips of Gree; Briain. Blilboa, Milaga, Cadiz, Barcelons-Carthagena, al were-reisonem 'by-the. soldiers of. Franc ~Bihb4a'and- MUalaga, whichnihad long been the seats of Bditiashfactories ';` adiz, perhaps therposifosnndabieipoint fr a naval flirce in'thi -sorld - 40artha- geFt1ayerblall7 the fiet baboutt im al Spaill. 'He E~d 4 i verbialty," beeause, thiere tAa a1 tpalish proverb which said-in the metaphoric style of that country-tbilt thtere were but tliree safe har- bours in Spain-Jn,Juy ndCrhgena. Then there was Bar- celona.-the keyin a militryr~view, of,tffewilit couzntry. Barcelgrna w its I the.possemition of the Frencb, as well as aul th-ose othet pl&ize which we lIe thoaght it worth our whiile, but it very fewv yearit since, at the expense of so inrft blood and treasure, to wrest from fthei. The family compact, ulAich was considered the grotund of one of the lQnestan seeret ontstsii whchthis country lhad ever been engaed-y ths plic thetinilycomDpact was sacrificed. Ever obectof or wr wchBurdprtewas gratuitously abandoned. Whatver tateof hing lb painwasto be p reserved ; if it was fit to eav Fedinndat ibet t sae imself with the blood of the bes me thi hs cunty hii'verprouced, it was surelv at least the utyof nglnd o peytt Sainfrom becom-ing a itovince of The renc emire;and o lss s tovindicate her~ dignipty and he? righs in-maner hich unhppil, se had totally neglected to do. Itwsbecause hafl htn thi trnsaction, the interests of Eng- land had been sacriie, ehonour tarnished, and her conquests abandloned, that lie oe for pspers to give the habuse full informa- tion uothsujc.Tere wiv a document which lhe believed to hav,e=be rsetdt the righit lion. gentleiian opposite (Mr. Can- ning); butashdd not know the fact positively, he haa not in- cluded it in i oin The document to which he alluded was a State paper, sent during the last few days of the Spanish Govern- inent at Cadiz-a paper sent to Admiral Jabat, (we believe), to be,i laidl before VI r. Cannsing, as a protest against thie whole conduct of Sir W. A'Couri since thie Spanish Government had left Seville. If in the coursge of what he had said, in the tirme that he had engaged the house, he lhad expressedl himself too warmly, lie could only beg patdoni of' the house, anti( attribute the error to a degre ot' feeling' upon the subject whlich he could not disguise front the house or him-. self to bie one of the deepest and most serious description. The no- ble lord concluded by moving, thiat an humble address- be presented to his Msajesty, praying that he wvould direct copies to be laid upen the table of the house of all instruction,s to his MNinister Plenspo- tentiriry at the Court of' Spain, with a viewy to his conduct in. the war between that countrz and France, from the,period of the entry, of the Frenchi troops into, Pain, up to that of the surrender of Cadiz, incluasive ; and alo copes of all correspondence between Sir W. A'Oourt artd the Spai= Government, relative to the mediation of Englant in tie contest. Mlr. CANNING mnerelt: ruse to answer one or two questions whichl had been put to hiim by the noble lord opposite, before the dle- bate went any farthier. Looki'ng from the perio at which the Spanish, Government left Seville, to the surrender ot Cadiz, the noble lord asked whether Sir WV. A'CourE, during that timec, had acted upon instructions, or upon hiis own personal discretion. Thie answer wvas, that Sir W. A'Court had acted, in somie degree, urpon both. Government had endeavoured to .orese.e every, ease whichi was likely to arise, aiid had furnished S~ir W1'. A'Court with instructions, in every such case, how to act;- but that gencleman, had also been made aware, that if circurmstanices should arise wvhich the cauttion of minis- ters had nor enabled them to foresee, the greatest confidence -was placed upon his personal discretion, and apprisedl that, suppsn anyicrse ofor himieul and unprecedented itatuire to occur, the %safest c .. re or in woldbe to repair to Gibraltar, and eitlher remain there until lire should receive instruction,, or proceed to any otlier spot at which his services miight seein to be re- quiredl. It so happened, that nonie of the cases foreseen by Go- vernment did occur, and that a case did occur-upon whichi he shiould nut dwell now, because he did niot nrean, in the present stage, at all to argue thte question. A case did occur, which no wisdom, of miani couild have foreseen, viz. ,--the deposition, for a limited period, of' the King. Sir Ni. A'Court, certainly, had not been prepared for this evenat; and it would be rathier a high demnand upon the sagacity of Mlinisters, to say that they should have anticipated it- undert such circlanistances, he of' course acted tar the rimue upoii his own dliscretion. It Was true that Sir NV. A'Court's continiuance for a shiort period at Seville had been misconstrued by a factiouLs party at that place, antic thiat they, attempted to iiake himi an Jnstrumenit in their hanads.: but, whien the noble lord stated this, lie ou~ght Ito have addedl, that he had refuseid to become ithe instera- mnlin that was desired. On quittinig Seville. Sir WSilliaum A'Court had mode it known to Government that he' should remain as near Cadliz as lire couldt. H,e had gone to San Lucar, and from thence to Gibraltar ; and biad at once intimated at home, on his leav!nr' itle seat of' (Spanish) Governnment, thjat there were two cases in wdichr, it' ire hiad tin instruLctions, lie shiould act torthwitli upon his owvn view-that, if he rtceived any inotice that hiis presence in C!adi7, wouldl condluce to tile personal safety of tire King, lie shiouild proceed thiere; anid tust lie shouuld take llie samne course, unltIss lie was; in- s4tructed to thi? contrary, if lie heard thiat the King wvas restored to the functions of governmient. Instrnictions, however, had reacited Sir WV. A'Court and wheni the propiey timie came, lie 0Mr.Canning) and hai, colleagues slhouldI be readv tojustify tliat instructicon,which forbadesir Wil.A'Court to pout hiiniself inito a blockadedt place. TIhe blamne of thaLt co-urse, if it was blanrieable, belonged to hiimself and his friends. The coturse, suchl as it was, thecy were ready to itustain and to justify. Bitt lie thought chlat, bef'ore thie debate wentI airy furthier, it was right that Sir Al'm. A'Court shtoluld, upon that anuit, be entirely ex- onerated. MNr. STURGES BOURNE defended the connituct of hIll M)a. =etysnirnisters, and exprressed Iiis surprise that, if the viewv of their Ithuc hroughnout-Europe was such as had been stated by tire noble lordi, tIre present occasioni shouild be the first at which he had heard any imrputation uopn it. Tire counitry would, at least, give tine Governmienit credit for hraving prevented a war, whichi would have gone Ifromi one enid of, Eurtrre, Iirobably, to tIre otcher, and broughit England inito tke contest. 'That fact was absolutely certain, Withl the g-reater proportion of the Spanish P;opurlation. But it wvas worth whlile to examiine a littlIe faTtlier the circuniscatiem tLinder whichi this country wouldi have been comnpelled to go, into action, if slirehad iirterferred withi an armed force. H-ad we gone to war for Spain, rye tinnst have acted eitlher as principaLs or as auxilitaries. As prinrcipali, no one trail ever contemnplaied our enggig n the corntest ; and asi auxiliaries, who was it thlat we shiouladghagvel been actiaigwith? Wiith Abisbal,iNlorillo, and Ballasteros.(Hear.1 Nl'ould England have been coniteinted to see her troops led on by suchi nien aLs these ? W~hiat her tate wvould have been if slire had, it was not v'ery dlf. hicult to determine and aLs rega rded the resigniationi by the Spanriards of the cliiefecoinniantd, it. woultd be recollected, that even unider the Puke of W1ellingtoni, so late in the Peninsuala-r contest as after the battle of Salaiansca, whleii that g,reat General hiad delivered Por. tugal, was %till in the muidst ef victory, and the Spanish Govenm- mlerit was ready to inves%t himn wvith the direction of its arilsies Ballasteros, ott that v-ery accounit alone, abandoned tire cause of iris counitry, anid at a moment, too, vivheri rthe operations of' the allied anrmies were notoriously crippled by his deflection. (H-ear, heaLr.) It was in vain to dwell upon the Policy' Awich ininisters hail pursued with respect to war. H7e believed that there war bitt onie opinion upon it from one end of the counjtry to the ether (hear, irear) ; and lie should thlerefore comie to the charge, that the conduct of Sir Al. A'Court liedl constituted a breach of' that neutrality which tlte Englishl Governmvent had unidertaken to preserve. The first complaint of Sir 11'. A'L'otirt was, his not havingi proceeded to Cadi-z. It was aniswered, if ari ansswer was ne- cessary. in orte word. TIo whtomi, Baunt how was Sir W A'Court, asa miniister of England, accredited? To the King of Spain a'E -Sville. When there ceased to be a King of Spain, therefore, his cre- dentials fell to tire groutnd. It was said, that Sir W,. A'Oourr's not proceeding to Seville, evinced a desire to lceanini opposition to the -Saihconstitutioiaj cause If' there had bteen arty suchi leaking, SrN.A,Arurt mnight have been recalled; and no~ wiser course Icould posribly have been devised than hiis going to Gibraltar. He wol ett~ke the ailvite said to have been given to Gekneral Alava by -Sir W. A' Court. W hy, ithe noble lored anTitted himself the mTotives which led to that advice ; and liow did it appear that Sir WV. A Court had advised in tirie character of a Aliniister of Great Bri- tain, arid rIOt irs the character of a private friendi ? The thiird chare~ hwvrwas ofta still, inure extraordinary n ature. It was cial that this coumitry, had permitted tire blcaktade of Uadiir. Anrd wheare wasi it laid down tiiac a nuriotal power hadl authority to Pre- vent one nationi frot-a blockading the poeteof anotlicer? Atid was it we, Iofall people, who wvere to strike so readtily at the rigis of blockade-we wholhad b3een so noterious for Elue rigid enforcement ofit?(Hear.)These, as it seeined to hint were clic three grounds, or at least the three prin- cipal onies, ripen which tire noble lord had moved for the production of most important docuinents-thst the secret inscructioris of the Knto ills inister Plenipotentiary should be latid before the House of Commkon, 11;s, and, throiu~h tire l4ouse o1' Commonson, before the eyes oaf all Europe. l'or hiimself, he thought there was not tisc slighittst case miadle out for the productioni of suceh documnents. The right liron. gentletran went oni to vinsdicate the proceedings of ithe right buon. Foreign Secretary f'romn any imptitation of untidirnelss to the Cortes, or of' partiality for the ititerests of their oPponents. It a difficult to coniceive fhow any, such charge could be niade against themi, whrei,tir,ouj~hout all the transactions of thtat mnonsent- oe OsPeriod, 'the radvice wmvhrch tiad been commuiinicatedi fromi tlue )3ri- tish Goveri-nmeni to rlint of Spain, by Sir N't. A'Conrit, biad been gienwithiiou any contemiporaneous conivmunic'ation with tire Fren1ch11 party. TI'iat the adivice was sound, thlat it was wvisely gie,subsequent eventsr hadt folly proved. M5ust unfortunate hdit tuirned out for S,pain, andi many of those conce-rned, that their advice had not beeni taken. If it had beerm taken, rio man who lheard hinti could douibt thant Spaini would have been eniabled to retain a freer constitutioti thliot at presefnt she could hope for. The proposals of hisMla.irsty's ministers failed of success, aridtitre results wiere but too wellk'nown. Y'etthiough their maedia- tion wvas rejected, thaut did niot pre-clude the interpositionm of Sir II'. A'Couirt upon the occurreisce of airy opportunity. in which bis ser- vices were likely to b-e usefucl. Accordinigly, up to thie last uionseiit he used lila beat etlbrts to induce tire Spairmlh Goveviiraetit to avoid war, Blint thley, ought to consider whet Was cthe situation of the British Governamenat in the mecan tints. In preservingp chiat iieettrality wlichi reflected so much honiour oi rise wisdotio 'of their courndlils, hiad they rio obstacle to overcoisie ? W1as it nothing to have to resist the isolicitatiornsi of' one bell gerent who hiad beset thiem for the aid of their iilterferencee, arid thiat, too, at a runie wheni tire general feeling at lhoists nright be assumied, fronts particular dt- mioliistrations, to be stronigly, opposed to iliac neutrality ? Difficult as were the tiutiesi of that stationi wilicti liis right lIron. friend now filled at any t.ime,ann,l peculiarly difficult as they were at that particu- - lae tints, they were niot a little aggravated by the obstacles to wlhich he hiad referrfed. Whllat strength must hiaye been required to hold the ica-les even betweeni the two parties, when thtere was thrown into one of them~, tlisi alnost overpowering weight of opinion ! At the very tiiitusiliat tire noble lordi was expressing his dissatisfaction at the treartorent of Spaint by the English Governmenrt, the French had nienifested againist them the sanie kind of uneasiness and discontent. What better proof could there be tliat the conduct of his right honl._friend wasjust such as for tdie best interests of his own countrv could be wisied-_hat he had turned tneitlier to the righit nor to the left-thlat he inad gone forward in that hionest and manly course whichf would be his fullest jusdtiication with the honse, and the sub- ject of his praise in tisne to come ? In the absence of all reasonalele ground for tire motion of the troble lord, he would beg leave to move as an amendnaent to leave out of the motion all the words after the word " that," and to substitute these wordts-"This house is duly sensible of the advantages derived to this country from that neutrality in the late war betwveen France end Spain, which his Ma- jesty atcne beginning of that war declared it to be his determination to observ, and which it appears to this housce, under circumnstasnces of pileculiartdiffitulcv has been mnost scrupulously and inviolably The gallery was clearing ftr a division, wlhen. Lord NUGENT,again rose to offer only oei or two observations in reply. He thought that lie must have been mistaken in the drift of those reniarks which ire had ventured to offer to the holise. As to the amendirient, it was but a Tepetition of the vote to which the house had corne in the discussion of last session, and i it was not worth while for the right honourable gentleman to put the house to the trouble of dividitag upon it the sense of the house being already asce-tained. Frdou the remnas of the righthon. gent. upon the motion, he seened to suppose tlint the offer of the Eng- lish Coart was simplv an offer resting upon the disposition of-the .spanish Government forits success, tire condition being merely that of altering the constitution. He could not spenk with the certainty of official nfoirnation~, becausethc papenswere notnosvbeforethe house: - but nnless he had becn eg 'ousty nihainformed, t}se offer made by thenighthonc. ForcigSecretary to the Spanish Government was of a. thrfold-nature,~ the first partbf that offer was immediattly - iented to by the Corteg; tise secontd wa3 of* kind whicb, conststent. ywith3 national honoaar could not be subscribed by lie Vortes;. he third, consistently wth the constitutiop which they were swomn o maistiin1 could,ot be accepted. The rec itiots of the inde. ndenccd the SssztW'hrucricin StAtes was irst of these-pro. Witions, aid,"'aheusideratood, itia {nstaittlyr osoire - by the Cortes. The seond wns to 'exact a pledge from themn that no- njury thould be done'to tlhe person of tee Ring or -of any mle of tife Royal 4mily. As no violence hadaet that time been lone to tbe King of, Spain or any one of hiAfamiily,lt wnuld have iUl behoved the Government of Spain to give a pledge which, as it pre. 5umed danger to the King's person, was inconditeut with their ho. nour. Thethirdpropositionrequired a promisefrom the Cortes, which this Goverment mnust have known that it was impossible for the Cortes to give Itrequired thattbenext Corteaw bichshould be called should consent to modify the coestitution according to the' suggestions of the British Lovernment. He Wo&ild put it to this house, or to any other Parliament which had over sat ir it-he woul. put it to any constituent body that ever represelted the- rights of a. free state, if the Cortes then acting could have pledged themselves. to any act to be done by a constituent body not eren in existence.. UWhen that ofrer was made, tbe .Saniah Court was at SevMle; and; upon the retiring to Cadiz, Sir V. A'Co4rt removeda first to Sari Lucar, and then to Gibraltar. In the absetie of the papers, they were left to concluide that he withdrew from Seville as seon as the. offer was made but for three weeks after the departure of the Spa nish Court, Sir W. A'Court remained in Seville, while it was in the orccupation of the French army and the Servile party, until the news arrived of the blocading of Cadiz. It was then for the firt time that Sir W. A'Court vouchsafed an answer to the reprsentations of the Cortes. as if he was undetermined to do-as if he had waited for as accident tO move him, and this accident, which no sagacity of his, could have foreseen, turned up. " See now," he then said with an eagerness very unlike his former delay, " how hopeless is your case_ the French troops are in possession of your territory-French ships have blockaded Cadiz, and are watching the mouths of your liar. bours-nothing renains to you but timely subnission." This did not seem like the conduct, which in these circumstances of political adlversity,should have been observed with respectto the Cortes and the Spanish people. Nothing yet offiered in the debate had shaken the grounds upon which he rested his motion. He was bound in duty to divide the house upofs it: should it be rejected-and he wasfree to own thnt he had reson so expect that it would be rejected by a for. midable majority-he would t.ten offer another resolu.ion, upon which it was not his Intention to .cffr a single remark, still less to divide the house ; he merely wished to have his opinions -upon this momentoussubjectrecoirded upeanthe'pials. The house then divided-. For ihe amendment 171 Fortheoriginalmotion . . 30 Allajority . - 141 The second resolution, the nature ofwhich did not .trainspirc while the gallery was open, was put, and negatived without a divIsion- IRISH LAW COURTS BILL. The house resolved into a comnmittee, and a salary was Voted out of the consolidated fund for a ta)txig officer in the common lah' busi- ness of the courts. The house resumed, the reDort to be reseived to-.moOrow. SUPPLY. The report of the comnmittee of supply wN as biought ulO Sir G. COCKBURN, in observance of the .<uggestl of the hon. muember for Aberdeen, given last night, han brought down the papers relative tO the promnotion of maS.trs in the navy; andl though it wvould be seen from the papern that he ha been right inl his statement of the fact, he was bo-'Id in candour to admit. that withl the informaion wl.ich t-hu hon.menm ber had then before him, he could have com4e to no other than that eri. roneous conclusion which ie had formed. He (Sir Georgec ockburn was not aware of the precise form of the regulations of which-he had spoken, wlhen he asserted, in contradiction of the hon. gendteman, that masters in the navy were able to advance in promotion according to their merits, just the same as midshipmen and fieutenarnts. The fact was, that the papers on the table upon which the hon. gent. had pro_ ceeded were incomplete, and to perfect them, another order in coun- cil, which he now held in his hand, dated August 15,1805, must be added. This order was for the remuletion of the promotion of masters. in the navy; and after reciting the order of 180, upon the same sub. ject, (the only order in possession of -,he honourable member for Aberdeen), it dccreed the suspension of the order for the future, in. regard to alU masters whose meritorious conduct had deserved well of the Admiralty, who were thereupon to be allowed, at the dis- cretion of the Lords Commissioners,to lass their examinations to serve as lieutenants; and six years of service in the navy, either as master or second miaster, was to be considered equivalent to the same nuru- ber of years spent in the service in the c4apacity of midshipman. .11r. HU-If E claimed the benefit of the admission now so honour. ably made by the gallant admiral. He had proceedetl upon the best. information which could be got t'rrmn the papers before the house, for which he had moved in last session. It was no fault of his that this order had not been included in the returns. H e hoped that when he got the papers which he had moved for, it wotuld be found that some one or more meritorious individuals had availed themselves of that provision in the regulation which the honoura'ble baronet had read. M1r. IV COURTENAY rave notice, thatto-morrow he should move for leave to bring in a bill to consolidate the laws respecting bankruptcy. Air. H U5lE wished to know, whether the army estimates, or the remaining navy estimates, would be brought forward on Friday ? Lord FAL!UERSTON said he shiould bring forward the army estimates on that day, if the papers could be printed in time. Sir GEORGE COCKBURN said he would lie ready to bring on the navy ordinary estimateS, if the army estimates were disposed of in timie on Ftidav next The reciprocity duties' indemnitv bill was read the first and second time, and ordered to be printeiL-Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMLM:ONS. Tl-ESnAY. PPR 17
CORN-EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, FE...	1824-02-28T00:00:00	C0RN7 EXCHANGB, FRIDAY, FEz. 27. 'the Wheat-trade is-so very lifeless this nmornine- that scarcely a mitgle. sale has been triade, yet the factors detnanr, and havc in somc in%tzsnces obtained laii Monday's prices for fine Wheat; but there is no deand for tthe ordinary qualities. Barley is in a stag- narnt Iate, .the disfillerc having ceased purchasing, on account of the duty, proposed tcbe taken offthe rumn. InOats, Bexns, and Peas, there is little or nothiig doing; still our prices remairt the same. ;S.MIlk'Y(le't,;ks, FB.In)AY, Fgf;. 27. Tsssink the offial-ifyer btone of 8l1b. Beef ..3s. 21. to 4s. 4dl. I . 5s. 01. to G. 0.d. llutton _.. 32. 83. to 4s. 83. Pork __'4s. 2d. to 5s. 2d. Htad of Cattle at llarket this diry. 585 1 Ca.'lves, 1101 i Sheep and lamrb. 2,8601 Pir. -I100 - OAI,AI\IARKE'T, FEa. 27. SIiprs olt isrket. S7i/, ord Pricc, IS Newcastle . . . , 4O . 3is. 0d. to 40g. Od. 41 Sunderland . . . I . 3 s. 9.1. to 44s. Od. OREMIN FUN I-S, Feb. 27. Austrian Scrip, 1o; t ai pm. Portuguese Bfoids, 90j I Chiitazi, 80 tfi - Dltto Scrip, 3 3i pm. Colomobiam, GI7 6s3 lt'iutistl Bonds, of ItaP, 94 1i3 Danish, in ? stertilg, Ditto Inseri'toti. Ditto. In alres oco, t. 25 50 Ditto Nletallie srech Reftes, 101 00 50101 Spanish of 1820. Dtto ScrJp 12 pDi. . Ditto of 1821,244 I reek Sep. 2 221 pm. Ditto of 18a-. 9J 113 M11xieAn Rotads American 3 e tects., lwit dlri- Ditto Serip 7, ri 13Pm. dend from let Jan.. Anglo-texiecs Mines, nitto 5 per CeitsI Uinited lo. Ditto 6 oer Cets, ditto, Ne=polltaw, 864 3 Ditto, 7 per Cenlts., ditto. ?rus}an, of 181S 96; I i ID:tr, ,to,k Ssh,r- ditto ! 'ito, Or1822, 93i JOSKPit COIhEN, Swos,rns Broker, _, St. 3wit hinl's-.lne. Lornt,rd-streot. PRICE OF STOCKS. Bank Stock, 238i 38 A 37J 381 India Bonds, 79 pm. 3 per (;ent. Red., i42fl t X. [ ills. 24., I .tHDtt. 4244 pm. 3 per Cent. Conn. 91 92 l9 929i Ditto, 500]., 42 44 pUi. 4 per aent. 102i Ditto, Small, 42 45 i'm. New 4 -per Cent., 107 A Lotterv Tickets, ?19 19s. LongAnn..22 11 16ths 13-16hisi Conisols forAcc., 92i 1 j I j India Stock, 277 27j8 t'. I1SI11,Slock-laroker. Old State Lottery Offices, 4, CornIhill. and 9. Claring-cross. HH ?fffl\tAT'EP, AXT l%JNDON-I3RI D1 E. This Day, Atom 8 min. after 1 I Afternoon . . 31 min. after 1 To-morrow, 11 oan. 53 min. aftet 1 I Afternoon . . 14 min. after 2 WVANr. PLACES.-AU letters to be post paid. A B6 UPPER NUrssE, a respectable young Woman, who can have 1k cn urdonlube ehatocte tiom , . planrteha, Joct leh, noau pablecofatniaoe cited feom the toonib. Db ectt 5. X. a 7, t,cnae.strret, sresenn. e No oefitebe tepe ateed apply. sS W'ET-.ttss. in- a Nobleman's or Gentleman's Family, a A respeo1ubieytms,gwaaomtn.\|rlwt1h,sm reastcr mlfk. Dliecoreapply to A. . 2. S NEVDLEWOMAN in a F'amly, or to wait on one or two Al 7adies, or Is Needleworoon ta lousrofBastnta, ayo.og Woma. who. uder. ,tanasdretncokstig, aod eon work reU othzer needle, and herd! reeonmmonded. morecl to A. P; SS, -larsha-otreet, Weotolnater. AS REGULAR HousEXEaPRE, or to Superintend the Kitchen, rCk ,n'a Gtlemnt a P.F..ly, In town or country, a Penon, who Ithro-ghlJ o-doeeotaod. ,o.fecilonery,.nd e,eq requnri nt?ar to that depttmmt.. Direet to A. 7. at Mr. Fr,tncb's, gr-engorer, 45 os tre,Ptna.qr. Respectatble PEaSON, aced 20, to-wait on an elderly Lady, or on two os iree Ladlcs, or to toe the eb nth oane or tiroeblldren; eon dross hbir, and get up fi. Itntn; hot no objntioon tt the ecouney, or to tro td. Direct to J. P.S. 21, Nartoorolgate. Ai oun L24tSO h'} a Widow, to attend on one or moreladies, or 1 lr i ect3 uamt drecoatocg, stt op fin cioen, &e. antd wroald not abJect to make htotelffal. or to superilteod lIerotrer teogfatlyroope erolic tobe niild feem the mooth; can be ell recommended by td e lad, abe last UIed .ith. Direct to P.E as tAr.OlIIee'm, grocer, 34, Xitnpal-d.rood, d5telam N ro oliceetepnr need apply. A S Cooa in a smaU regular Family, a steady young Woilman, fseagd bDCt 30,vrboman bane an oodentcblerbntaeter. Doers to M. ft. 9, Dabe.streot, iABGood PLAI2N COOK, a steady Person, who understands ick1h,g, preerijng, &c. Direct to E.S. 18, Paddington slreet. N.o oficeteCler A5 G;ROGa tO a single Gentleman, a Man, who can have a good -eb car tele-from the place he lined In iou.year,; co obJection to go ibeesil. Direct to AL.53, Vior street, Piccadrlly. 4 S XVAITrRESS in a respectable EatinghouSe, or' would have IIo athoe,lina to oltend Ins Confecdonct's Shop,.a Person, o.hs can bnes. go. d ebuetee frn mthepl.tcestehsosJoaeteft. Doect 1 B. G.5 StBoadocy, Blfackforar. No olffrebeepor nceedapply.
Court Of Common Pleas, Th...	1824-02-06T00:00:00	Nothirg interexting to the public took, i pl!e. in tmiS uourt to-day. COuRT OF COMMON PLEAS, TtrRSDAY, FEB. 5.
Births	1824-02-12T00:00:00	BIRTHS. On Tuesday laas iu Stratton-strcet, the lady of Georgc Carr GlIvn, Esq., of a sojl- On the 9th inSt., in se.,Tionjab's.strect, Soutlwark, DlrM . Allen T- nef d.iu hter. thJ1-born.
Court Of King's Bench, We...	1824-02-26T00:00:00	'LAW REPORT. This was an action on thc casc against the late sheriffs of' London, for miaking a false return to a writ of fcti fiacias, for 4081., sued out by the plaintiff, against the goods of a person named Goding, that there4were no effects within their bailiwick on which thev could levv. M r. WYLDE stated the case on behalf of the plaintiff. He shouid show that Alr. Goding, against whom the execution issued, was the landlord of the pubiic-house called the Pied Horsc, in Chiswell- street, and had, at the time of'the execution, goods to a large value. He understood the defence to be set up was a commllission of bank- rupt, founded on an act of bankruptcy prior to the execution, and which would overreach it if'valid. If such defence should be offered, he should he believed, be able to show tst the comnmis3sion was [rraunuient, and concerted wtit a view to defraud Goding's creditors. The learned counsel said he regretted his inequality in experience and power to Mlr. Searlett, who r:as opposed to him, but he was as- sured the jury would not allow ingenuity or eloquence to prevent thern 1roni doing justice. Mr. SCA aLETT said, that as his friend seemed to think the odds were so much against him-which was a mere way of speaking-he was willing to leave the case to any gentleman at the bar, who might investigate and determine the whole c-onmnission. Mr, WVYLDE declined this offer, as the case involved a question of fraud, which he thought the jury were best fitted to decide. 'Ur. SCARLETT observed, it was now clear on which side his friend thought the odds were. (A laugh.) For the pIaintiff it was proved that the goods in the house were valued at 3701. to Goding; that others were afterwards sent in that the plaintiff's execution was put in on the 13th of June last; that. before this time, goods were removed principailv to the house of Kirsham, the petitioning creditor under the commission; and the goods whicis remained fetched 2;01. when sold by order of the as- signees to an imcoming tenanit. .3ir. SCARu,.EIr adElressed thc iury for the defendants, and set up the commission anticipated by .3r. Wylde, as an answver to the action, whlicl lie Cxpected to support by proving a trading, a peti- tioning creditor's debt, and an ac; of bankruptcy, which his learned friend would be unable to impeach. In order to prove the trading, two persons named Kcrr and Smith were called, who severally stated that M.r. Goding had sold to them wine and spirits, to be consumed out of his premises, (which isiie- cessary to make a victualler a trader under the bankrupt laws), sonie rime in the month of AMay, 1823; neither was able to fiN the pre- cise period, but Smith thought his purchase was early in the month. To show an act of bankruptcy, prior to the execution, and stibse- quent to the tratding, Sir. Simiith was called. Hc stated, that early in Alay, lie was sitting in the bar of tl:e Pied Horse, whets Goding saw a gentleman named Odell approaching the door. (ioding retired, and directed his wife to sav he was not at homie. Odell then caomie to the bar, and asked Alrs. Goding for the differ- ence of a bill of 25. ; she said her husband was not at home, anA that she could iiot pay it, on which Air. Odell became angry, said he had called uiany timUes for his monev, and threatend to arrest her husband. The chief question, however, are4e on the petitioning creditor's debt. To prove this, a niote. dated the Ist of' May, 1823, whereby Goding promised to pay Kirnihain 10/11. oii deland, with 51. percent. interest, was proved by Mr. Heatheote. the subscribing witness. Mr. Heathcote stated, that he was the broiher of Mr. Kirsham's wife, and that having received the balance of a legacy which was not payable till lie attained his 25th vear. he came to London to establish himlself in trade. On his arrivil he resided with his brother-in-laIv, and lent him 3001., which he paid by a Bank-note, and for which nio secrity was taken. Is support of his testimony, a Bank-note for 3001. was produced, endorsed by Kirsham, and whici had beeii changed at the Batik of LEnglanzd. It appeare(d that Kirsham paid just at this time 193L for the purchase of'a business in time oil line. Heathcote, who witnessetd the note, was not present at the advance of the iiinney. For the purpose of reducing the daw,ages, Sir. Thompson, thc sheriff's-officer who was in possession, wvas called, and stated that AMr. Clarke, the plaintiff, requested hirn to keep himsself as private as possible, as le hoped to arrange tic affair. It was also shown that 1201. was paid for rent and taxes out m' the proceeds of the goods i for whlich deduction was claimed by the slierifft This wVas the case for the defendant. Mr. WyI.I)E, in reply, adduced evidence to show the iiuprobabi lity of Kirsham having lent to Goding the 1001. enc.v-tioned in thie note. It was shown that Kirsham was, in October, 1822, discharged under the Iosolvent Debtor's Act-that shortly after thc alleged loan, lic was obliged to pay his rent by instalmeents-and that he was now.1 in custody for debt ini the Kinl's Bench prison. Mlr. SCARLETT observed on this evidlence as aiPplCdlO to the whole case, and contended that the testimonn n' 1 Fh .A firmed as it was by the Bank-note, sufficiendy accountcod tor Kir- sham's possession of the money, notwithstanding his previous dis- charge, and that the loan, arxl neglect of Goding to pay, was a suf- ficient cause for his present distress. Alr. MrYLA; replied on the whole case, chiefly directing the force of his observations to the debt set up on behalf of the petitioning creditor. Ile dwelt on the circumstances that Heatheote, though called in to witness the note, was not called in to witness the adlvan'ce of money; that the note was exactly tor the sum necessary to sup- port the commission; and that Kirslham, thugh the ;gods were raudulentlv removed to his house, never received au; plart of the sum. Was it credible that Kirsham, having borrowed 3001. to begin business, and having paid 193l., would lend 1001. of tihe residue, and so leave himself with only 61. in the world ? It was clear that the debt was a fabrication, and consequently that the commission could not be supported. The lIOnD CIrrFF JUSTICE sunMned up the evidence, and left the jury to say whether all the three ingrediennts necessary to support the commission were proved. If eitler WdS not proved, the plaindif wa,s entitled to recover. If thley fountI a verdict for the plaintiff, they would consider, in estimating the damages, the rrcomn4nenda- tion of the plaintiff to the officer not to appear, because if the goods were subrracted in consequence of' this request, the shieriffs ought not to be charged wirth their value. 'rhe Jusy retired for a quarter of nn hour, and tlten returned a verdict for the plaintiff-Damages 2301. nOWLInG V-. HICKS. Mr. SCAILETT heggel to mention this case (which is an action by Alr. Dowling, the short-hand writer, for a maliciotts charge of stealing a GlE SgOW paper1 containing a report of the dinner giver. to Aessrs. Brougham and benman, the property of the proprictors of The T7mes), and to request that it might he appointed Yor a pardi- sular day in the adjourned sittings. He wvas counsel for the die- fentlant, and as many witnesses were in town froni a great distance, who mustattend agidn, he wished that the precise day should be fixed wbets their attendance would he requisite. He did not wish, however, to displace other common jury catuses standing beforAit in *be paper, antd teteatbe proposed that it should be taken oli the last say of the. sittings. The Loxu~ OX EP. J.TtTacE said, that it would be bettePto get a special appomntment from tlie-ofice, te day for wliicir fiiiglht be ?seed on by the opios to attorne-s, Az. SCARLUTT ain2tia, and H .SU m p-eA . The sittings were adjottrno&to thr ApriL COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WESTMINISTER, FEB. 25. CLARKE V. L.UCAS AND ANOTHER.
Births	1824-02-07T00:00:00	BIRTH{. On Tuesday, the 3d inst., at Hastings, the lady of the Rev. Joseph Gould, of a daughter.
London, Monday, February ...	1824-02-16T00:00:00	Wlre received last night the Paris papers of Thursday and Friday. They contain little or nothing to interest the English reader. The Princess of CONDE, who had retired to the convent of the Temple, i; described in the bualetins of the physicians, as being on the point of death. MARCELLUS, who had gone on an extraordinary mis. sion to Madrid, is said to bave left that capitalon the 8th. The following are extracts from the Etoile dated Saturday:-- " PARIS, FEB. 13. "An extraordinary Russian Courier,coming from St. Petersburgh, has arrived at Paris, and after having taken the despatches of Count Pozzo di Borgo, set out yesterday for Madrid. *- A Counier from Vienna, addressed to Baron de Vincent, the Austrian Ambassador, set out yesterday for London. " MIr. Von Fleischmann is certainly to reside at StLPetersburgh,as Charge des Affaires for the King of Wurtemberg. It is said, how- eter, that he will not present his credentials till a few days before the departure of the Count Beroldingen, whose stay at St. Peters- burgh will be protracted for some time longer. It is afuirmed that this minister (who bas lately been appointed Mlinisterof Foreign Af. fairs by the King of Wurtemberg) has succeeded in the private ne- gotiation which was confided to him by his sovereign. His osten- sible mission is to be present, as ambassador for his Court, at the celebration of the marriage of the Princess Charlotte of Wurtem- berg with the Grand Duke MichaeL" FREX-CH FUNDS on Thursday at four o'clock.-Fiver per Cents. 98. 40. Bank Stock, 1,715. LONDON, IVIONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1B24.
House Of Lords, Monday, F...	1824-02-10T00:00:00	PARLIAMIV\TARY INTELLTGEIVCD. The Earl of SflAFTESBURY'presented his Milajesty's answer to the address voted on Tnesday last, in which his Ilajesty thanked their lordships for their loyal and patriotic address. The answver was laid on the table, and ordered to be eitered on the journals. TheBishops of LIMXERICK and RAPErOE took the oaths and their seats. HEARING OF APPEALS. In pursuance of an order made last sesCion, for calling over the house to fix by ballot the attendance of three peers du ring the hear- ing of aypeals, an unusual number of their lordshiips were in attend- ance. The call began before four o'clock, and it appeared that there \|were iany absentees. some of whomi were excused on account of age and othercircumstances A conversation took place between the Loan CHTANCELLO. afnd Lord HOLLAND, relative to enf'orcins the attendance of the peers who were absent, in the course of whilch the latter observed, that many noble lords were not aware of the present proceeding, or that the call would be begun at so early an hour. It was now concluded half an hour before thie usual time of commnencing public business, and many noble lords might vet enter the house. On the motion of the Eatl of LIVERPO OL, it was ordered that the blallot for the peers who are to attend during the hearing of ap- peals should conimence to-marrow at four o'clock. In'answer to a question from Lord HOLLAND, the LoRa CVrAV- cEzLaOR stated that he had received his rajesty's commission, under the Royal sign manual, authorizing Lord GuFFoaD to sit as Deputy Speaker. SOUTH AMERICA. Thc Itarquis cf LANSDOWN, before the house rose, wished to say afew w ordsona subject to whichtheirlordships' attention had been drawn someulays ago by hisM lajesty'sspeech-he meant that rart ofthe speech whlihl alludes to the independent provinces of South Ameri- ca.It was by no means his wish torun any race with his3iMajesty's lni- risters otl this question; and ifitappeared to be their intention to take that step which goo:l policy seemed to require-namelv, the re- cognition oftimeprovinces whicl have separated themselves from Spain-he would be found most anxious to afford every facility for that purpose; but being imprssed w ith time great importance of the independence of these provinces to the commercial interests of this councry,he must deprecate any thinglike unnecessarv delay.Alith the view, however, which he had taken of this question,he could not now venture to make any motion for promoting the important object to wviich he had referred; but calculating on what he had heard-not so mnrch in their lordships' house as elsewhere-tbat a communica- tion had been made to the Government of Spain, an answer to which I Might in a short time be expected, and also that some communica- tion would probably soon be received from the consuls who hat! been sent out from this country to South America, he thought it could not be long before he should feel hinself at liberty to cubmit some propos:tior. to theirlordships on the subject, if his Alajesty's Uinis. ters didi not. as he wished should be the case, briiig forward sorme measure themselves. He was well aware that in the actual state of afflairs suilicient reasons might exist for preventing his Mlajesty's linisters fromt coming to an immediate decision on this question, and was therefore desirous of aioiding anv thing like precipitation. He would accordingly now give notice, that on some day in the m?onth of March he would, if not anticipated by his Mlajesty's Ali- isters in their lordships', or in the other house of Parliament, move a humble address to his Alaiesty, praying him to take such inea- sures as may be necessary for the recognition ot the Provinces of South America which have separated themselves from Jpain. IRISH TRADE. The Marquis of LANSDOWIN stated, that he wished to move for copies of tWO papers, tie first of whieh wvas calculated to show the state of thie inmercourac betweeii this country and Ireland with rcspecr to the cotton trade, and the increased intercourse, notwith- standing the distress whichi had prevailed in Ireland. He meanit to move for an account of the conton goods imported into, and export- edt from, Ireland, between the 11th ofJuly.1822,and 22d ofFebruiary, 1823. The other paper would exhibit the extraordinary effect which liad been produced by the reduction of the duty on spirits, and to i which he wished to call the attention of all those who doubted the possibility of improving the revenue by taking off taxes. The ac- count lhe mneant to move for was, for the quantity ofspiritswhich had paid duty between the 10th ot October,1822,and thel I th of Februarv. 1823; arid he was informed that it would be found that the sum paid in the last quarter of the account, at only two shillings per gallon, exceeded that which had been paid during the same quarter of the preceding year, wvhen thie duty was five shillings. Thus the effect of taking off three shillings per gallon of duty on spirits had been not only to mncrease the consumption, but to produce an augmentation of the revenue. The noble marquis concluded by moving for the ac- counts he had described, whicb were ordered.-Adjoumred. EhouSE OF LORDS. Mmn-nAv Fru- Q.
Dreadful Shipwreck.	1824-02-16T00:00:00	On Thursday night, the 5th instant, the brig John, of Cork, Captain _, bound fromn Cork to Liverpool, laden with provi- sions, the wind being Nl.N.WV., blowing hard, attempted to take shelter iU llolyhesd harbour, and succeeded in getting pretty close to the pier.head, but the storm increasing, her chain cable snapped in two. Another anchor WaS thrown out, hut to no purpose, she drifted away (the wind then at eight o'dock beig increased to a com- plete hurricane), and struck on the rocks under the Penrhos domain, the seat of Sir J. T. Stanley, Bart. A number of Dersons had col- lected to the spot by the time she struck, in the hopes of rendering assistance, amongst whom were Captain Hugh Evans, the Harbour las,ter, and Mr. Sparrow, waith his brother officers of Customs, who got on the rocks so near as distincty to hear the piercing screams of wromen, an.d children, and mflen, in piercing agony calling out for help, *-&ve, oh! save us." The men were directed to cut down the mainmast, which it was calculated would reach the rocks we were upon; but to our great grief we heard they had no axe, nor any thin. to cut it down with. whe wind hlowing over the wreck, rendered It impossible for us to throw them ay tning. The screams of tie wo- men and children now became greater, but soon died away. The mien on board were now desired to throw a line towards the rock, and a man having a rope round his middle, went from the rocks in. to the breakers to attempt to catch it, but tried in vain. W'e were now compelled to quit our station,as we were completely surrounded by the flowing tide, and our anxiety of mind prerented our noticing our danger, -and two men very narrovwly escaped being carried ofi'by a great wave which went completely over us, but we held one by the other. The poor crew now seemed distracted, as all was ap- parently over. One nman now appeared undressed, and was seen to throw himself over, but sunk to rise no mere. The tide having now raised the vessel, and a part of her cargo floating about, she came much nearer to another great rock we got upon, when, after a number of unsuccessful attempts, at Last with great danger we succeeded in catching their line, to which they fastened a rope, whicb we drew on shore. Directions being given them to have their rope in readiness, they were to tie a man around his middle, and we to drag him ashore, bat they were so distracted, that the rope got entangled, and they could let out no more. 1Ir. Simp. son, the agent at Penrhos, on this sent up to the house for ropes and while we were tying them together, we saw one man setting off alone the rope, holding fast by his legs tmd arms, and so moving slowly on, and to the surprise of all, who kept encouraging him to hold fast and he would be sa ied, did arrive safe on shore. Another followed his e;ample, and also got safe, butno more durstundertake the dangerous attempt. By this time we had got our ropes ready, and by giving proper directions a third was tied to the rope, who called out " pull away," and iie was safely drag,zed through the heavy breakers on shore. A fourth immediately Iollowei him. A fifth was now fast, and only left the vessel, when we perceived a sixth close behind, which two, as thev (through mnore ditzcolty then the rent) reached the shore, a dreadful crash ensuedt, which shi- vered the vessel to atoms, and stunned. our ears. Thec six men w ho so narrowly escaped a watery grave were humanely taken to Pen- rhos (the scat of Sir J. Stanley), where every preparation had beesn made for alzleviating their distress an,dby about midnight they seemed tolerably well. They had ieft Cork that morning, with a crew of eight men anti eleven passengers, who consisted of a :ril. Church, half-pay in the army, (this was the person who attempted to get on shore, being an expert swimmer,) a sergeant, twvo ener aP their wives, and five small children, who all (Witl two of the creg , perished. E;leven of the bodiaes have sin:ce beten found..-Ckcsi6f Chronzicle. DREAdFUL SHIP WRECK.
Mr. Owen To The British G...	1824-02-23T00:00:00	An extraordinary era in the pr-o7res -of civilizatidn has arrived. The ia~t salfecentury has produced materials sufficient to eff'ect the most beneficial change in the conditioni of humian society. And the period is, at haanil vwhen thiese materials must be so applied by someDowe, O som paty, n tis o insomne othier country. Th&shjeea ofyou eniire ave eenchiefly instrumaental in dis. coverng te mens, y whch tese aterials' have been so abuni- danty prduce andmadeknow: an you now possess resources whic, weneer tey hal be roprlydirected, will be found to l'ou are at this moment aJ the head of the civilizud word an-d all nations look to voui for an extrmple. There is. hiowe'ver, another country whiceh is following close upon youar steps -,and if you do not imumediately make a proper use of the van tage round whic-h N-'ou at present possess. thie hiizh and enviable situiation which you ha',.e ob)tai-ed _jIl sp)eedily belong to the New Wotld and thle U-nited States will, insteadl of you. become tist. gui(le anid peaceful am'eliorator of all nations. Thitt comparison between two p,owers-either of tyhicit, throughi a ei-se direction, may shortly give latws, not by force bait by wisom, to every quarter of the wtorld...is not madle to excite any jeailousv between themo, or to arouse any of' the tiegrading feelings which ij- nOTanee alone ran engendecr, e'ithier in individuals or in states it is milde to rivet thle altenttioni of both parties to a subject, calcuilated toI call forth theitr hirhest criergies,and to unfte thieto a one goyernmnent and one people, ir, aictitg each cthier to forwani( the tiuost important objects that hiumian beings have ever yet souight eo accomoplishi. No. I wisl tnot to create feeling,s of division among aniy portion of mv felow-creatures, ; buit, if possible, to remnove that ignorance I whicb is alone the causeofo ppos,ision anonigindlivieuals kand nations.1 It is for this purpose that I now addres' iiys-elf' to you. I know thats-ou atre in l'ull possession of all thepnow,er requisite'to obtain arad secure this olbiect: anid thie reflectingz pairt of society pa,rceive that thle tncsntsl ignorance with whicli the worldl is overwhel-Med tiunst be witthdtrawn, as a preliminary measure, before any substantial, per- mnanient, anti geneTal improvemnent ran be effectedl for eutr species. H-aving thiis great end, in vicwe, I dto not notv address you merely as the- dir-t:Ing piower of the Bri' ish empire, bttt as the legitimaizte leadi;ig head of ttte civilized world. Ard as sorb,. it is no, Inv' intention to consider that Youl will be henceforth infl"tiened by thie limited ciewe, of class. ert, or party or even by tltose 0f coln,.ry. ctinir,te, or colour. Libctmhries youIr duity, as it is your interest: and as It til rove to Ile your hiighest hpics,o acknowledge optenlyv, fsanklv,anid ilonerstly .such priori. hpesanti adlopt sutch practices alone as will preomote the public good. Ostes r0u~,ll, it is nsy duty to stniak to you thie laniguage of trothl only. Y'ou a-e well aw'are thIat I ltave tio intention whatever toi hurt thec fehcings -of anv miember of' the (iovcrntiient, siller in Church lie State, or of ant' parties rontiected with it - and that I aitl gu1ided s"lelY tY the dcsire to relieve myv ftllow-creatures firor the miseries i, iIh whtichi thev have bethi so flo'g afflirted. I e,sw11 state to vuoTlt t yo at this momnent, possess a suiclcict sutiply of' stiaterial to enable yo.u, Without itsjory to) any parties~. to aldopt'eiiective lueasuies, whlich shiall relieve th' poor' and wo'rk- ing classes fr-otn poverty, or the f'ear of pove-rtY.e Th"at vou tsosscsa the toast a6i'ndant ttiofrlenalc'55 frorti,ntignran-e,arnd of inakinthtt ueully andIrationallyvintelligent. 'I'hatt -otil posscss atnuple mneanis to im-prove to a very great extent, the- dlisp~sition-, habits, morals, atid general conduct 'of all theo pre- sent poor and wtirbitg classes.' Anti that it entirely deptenOs uporn youir owvn meaistures whethler vice, crinme, atid Iiry shall continue so abound, as at presenit or whiether threse evils shaill be giadually redluced, unrtil tliey shial.l be SCYcacely% ktnowen in alny part of your ~Wilv extendled dominions. Andleirst, "1That v'ou now possess a sufficient supply of materials to) enable Y'ou, -titiiott in iury to any, parties, to adopt effective inen- s'tres,which shiall relieve 'the ltoor a'nd working classes feomn poverty, or the fear ci' lovertv." Wle knotv thiat riclhes ace created solely- by the industrv of the working classes, and that tIle tiiore effiiien! is that irtldutry is di- rectedl. the greater isi thleamoutit of wealth iredluced. We know, tot', th-at thie effect's of tie itiustrv oIf the wrorkinig classe-s mtay be increased beyond an1Y aLss.gnable liiiit by the: aid of Ine0l~ailttrt, clivrniirai,%ndt otiler scientific inventions atId discoverie.. Prior to the introductiort of thhete ituprovemnents, the Manual Is- bour of'onie mnt, in ntina v sttuazit?ts, rotldt barelv simply common nvcessa:ries torhe imselt itid five or si-te othe-r. iu't suc,h invcntions aind disrosories have been rnai4c Withint'i te last hialf century in the MOs t sefil of' the sciences, thzat one mian (an, by his daily labour, nowv i11ore easily provide the necessariesof life toe-fifty or sixYta hiecouldI for five or six oanl. fifty- years ago.tyha These scientific itnproi-ements, howiever, hiave been apuired at randni, wistliot foresight andt' witnhout an v general beneficial ar- rangemient or direction. They have been gtrierahll ap;,hied to ecrate a useless ai:elihurt-ful stuperfliuty of wevesth for. a1very fw,shile the great niass of' the people have been deprivedl of tile co mon nece,- saries oflf and gerievou lv injured by themr. These scientific iflver~i6otts and discoveries have ben ls geal limiite!d in number and extenlt, by reas-on iof tile faculties eatable of prodlucing themi beiiig allotwed to remlaia uncii!tivated,exrept in a ft-tv instances atnid. in conseoquence, oven, in gre-at Britainl. scientific iterprovementis nlay still be conit.;Icretl to lie only hi their, infatry, btlt limiited as thay yet are, their amount is nmore than is re'1uisitc, undecr proner direction, to saturate tl',e Britishl em iire wvith wvealthi beyond th~ po'ssibsle us.e or wantit its subjects.. it has bieit estimated, that fifty Years ag,-' the actu~a Produ'acing poiser of Orest Britain and Irel,I d tid niot exceetl the unla:ssisted inanual laibour of diiteen miillions of men it is now estimiated. to e.vceed the uosss;tst,d miantal labour of four hujndred mnillions ,tf mien, Its intcrease, in both iQndasi, pmceedis ait an average equd1 to rue manutal lubou,r of at !east Ni % o- seven millions of'n Citii ?antt- ally, anMd It isNths ertu!lct to those WhO arTc versed in the subject, thaz t it is raaltaile of being titadle to inicreas,e in, a costint:aihy i:lcrra-s-_ ing ratio, anti far bryouidi tite possible wtanits of society, 'wictiiever 2soehety shall heZ itrop l arran-ed. Te ittit rihaseatt-t l ticc-f the. present systeon is, then, thttitier the nanual nor scienitilis Power, applicatble to the cera- i on. of wc,,itit, Can lie berielicialIv brought' into acti- n0 1 itt conse- quence, pecuniary dist;tess, abi-et poverty, atio tlies fear of ;anot. tIre unnecessardy'aillwed t aflict society~, wlhile the Bri,ish Gio vertrment is in possession of' tle niost antjule means to give fulil and beneficial cntploymtent to all its mianiial andl scientific productive power-s, so long as 'siverty or thec fear of" wailt shall be exper enced by otie single ineividuial. It was stated, in the second place, " That the Biri-ish Governi- Meleit p,ossesses the monst at,indar,t inveats of'rtliering all class~es frotit Igrakrance, aluet of maikingz th"ni u-sefully aid rationally intelliglent.'' It is evident to every- one, thiat as matl is boriiignoi:ant, lie ran be tiiade inteiligent by i;n strri'tltin only ; and that illssttrlti'in cannot be, given. uni, ss arrailgetrets are devi-ed and execttred for tltat pttrtose. iThebe aerangensesets have not bt;en fo, m ed. Partial ansic imuer- feet 1plans to give to a sn-all ,r'srtioii of' tilepeople a linliited edu'ca- lott in is fete of the v'iore lisettll acqttrent'nts, are all that now' exi,t Ieve, itt the Bri:ish emipire atil( in Anieric:a. Noth ing lias yet been) done to- relieve thie itass of socicts from. the low es t state of de.c.aifaion, by ilistructing I-)rn to kitow themselves; anti wvithout thit kinowledge the nrre arqutsition of' sciecel is of little conilpatative value, excep-,t or peettoiser puctrioses. Tie facts wshicitilth pa.st hiistory of' our S.PrCiCS pTresents are now Abtndanitly' sufficient to eniable you to dlevse arrea-gernents, by whiich, wi~th ease and, e(oornOm, everY 'c Otneo youtr sviriLcts ~ may bse taught to become usefulily ani1 ratittaallv inteillc14ent. Ptu t this tItoOtet, havt in y'nur hands tile tioweortf ecent ill, thlis tlie greattest Of all goomi immtediately. to ever~' individual of'thie rising~ genera. tion t o tile g;adual adcertaiti exclusion1 of iAnorance from vour doiiiiniionis. Again, , The Dritish Goverronent po-sesses atuple mieans to im- plrove, to a very gres,t extetit. tite dispositions, liabits, rairals, antd i;eneral cortlurt of'all tilec )Tresent poor and weorking cet. It is, rot7 known to all reflectinig atsd selitoxe etn.ta the disnokitoni, hab)its, mnorals and general conduct o&t alt nies~n,taret essentially inluncned byv the tciilunstancesin whiich theys are placed; iii it thesie itis be torn-ed to produce, Vwitit a few ex~cptions, tile w orst Slispo'sitons. habits, ior-alsi, andI general1 tondutut; or,'eil!t ti,' fewv exceTiOno.,, th'e b es t dispositlions, niorals, ltt'bits. aiid genecral conduct. 'Now ine,e elcrnumtanees are almost till at vtir colnmand; or itiay easilh, e iv'dc tt be an, to art extent qut unfficient to citable you mtt2Cdilvr to imnprove, islost miaterially, the dispositions, habits, ne r,tls, general charac~ter, antd conduttofual(l itho are 'utider your ecu-i trot At d the ctourse to adopt 'in, order mu efl'otct this- inipor: it title peSo is Simple. open. strai,lht i'urtvar,t, and lutist c,sv o'f execcttiotn. AndIl.. e ttaitl_ 'rhat it ent,irely depnd- ipoi ou ae thee vice, cr10'', attd mistry, shall c l,linuite to abound,dp5as at pre- -ent - or wiiether, be' ushng ihe po-werokrlich votpossess, for thc be- ncttit of ait ou shtif rett-e these evils, untilttyhl be scarcely know n iii isart of vour wivAely extended hi iiil. It is ntisto p'ttfleoe.r one, wa'iose_ iattthg nt has net been Perverted by prCjUoilZCer s trt v fin-ilo in'is tl itud, ' itlat tite chItaler o of every huts:iianbt-ieg is Trwitid fur himi at birth, turnsn. tdi't v b'' IIdie Pure,vr Whtichcrtetei shirot. istidltat this mita:orr.l c rarter is sub" quently uittified be each 'of cthe;rirc-.'sittncstehtich are sues'nnsttLtd itt su5ot:)ntd lti, fcom birtle tIettit.'I Ti-is is the founadation of all knowlo-ilrge that rats beof ntis roal utliyitt to vOernn ig tusakii1d. Itc c-n alonse direct t'o an,' h'cnefirAiat restilts. it ran alonte remtove v-ice, cri-me, atid misierv froill soMcity. It is the sottrce from a'whencealtite we attain a useu'tl vlsi practic.al knOwLeslge of the faculties, qualities, atitipropenoist he,of"tn-n,-ettchs a knowledige as shiall teacla us correctlv Whet t itan 1', Itow to culti- vate his pht'.sical and niental ptiwe_rs in thie best nltari'er, antI hots to secure hils miarittent httpp.nes,s; a krno't'let. , whtr-t etables us to look back uponl all th- ust aspotceedines otf Illankita nd, aalmi- nutely to tract allI the reTors tcliat persad,~theash Thiis knowledgv. htowever, simplhe and (ivtelr,t's ag t is to those who h avec been ettabled to) ove1rc'orote te effects of ta-i,' imbtord pre- judiceics and errors, has ItithIeree becuhiddvn frornmimnktrtn for all uIsefUl pract"ical PUrpose3. The sole cause of this Ion"c r,nontnidc -ain fte ua a culties, hans beret the error of forcinlg siteetlatife opinioni upon the weak anCiticntder infant inind, instead et' tCpiati-ltg 6tboAe inrctntro- vertible facts which esapec.I'nce has idistovTeved to US, and by a know- lede o tviet srin aound and cOrrect judgnment cani ever be formel. Hfere lies tito error if hutnan procee.littg. The w'ork.'j of Natuire are the direct emlanatiovns tfroui the universal creazinig Power ; anti thle facts which titey disclose a-c , indeed, the seeLrds of Deity, tin- cha,nging antt ulnehanueabic, never to hp nsistrnderstoodr~ b- - ut and spoken alilke ta 4all mar,ki'td. Tlis i-rttttd an y tie al itien and all natioins Ought t 'ocb guided a-, goend ni le rshall be so guidled anti governedl, 0o onle pass essiag a kniowle(ige of human nature will exe-ect to Iee malt trainedl to bcoujie,' i noral, in- telligent, anti Iappy beinig. Butwoshl dice'e,nd ierCl'orm th.. eiieseh fpe ever yet been accomoiil.ej~d fornman ?Wt halr rehie it; ro thle ignorance which gene'rates his., weakness, his pissions, hi., vieWv, his crimesl, and itis nilsery ? , pincpls lahn cnaLe mrati to) become ho0nest atid( sinicere in hjiWa pri iple l eand le prac- tices? Wh'lo shall dlestroy all anger inmn. n fttrm him Into a beingx ittiiv'ersally Ikind, charitable, attd benevolent? You can biest do it, tindi by yott' it ought tti be dlotie. To attain these great resuttis youx have but to will it,wntl it is done; en able you, the British Gove'critment, tii perform elts ereati task andl the time is etrrived when it is descined it) be aecont,hiebed. Yoet. !tossens all that is necesaszry .to say to fie worhd-" Sttspend Your- coniteiit of opinions antI actions;- wait wpithi a little patien'ce, andf you s~hall witness the proretdittes by teltich errors in jnthietent and o-rmrs in practice shall be gr;:dually and certainly r&ruoved from soiciy."- All circumstances have boeen concurrimia for a long pnriori past (s to dleclare boldly anti openly to the worldi your intention to sp-eak what ytlu know, and, to act consistentl'v with your kcnowledge ; and yost will Stpeedily have thie whole world to think, tospeak,and to act in unison with yAtl. For by Speaking s'ourown tihoagfits, you merely disdacit thte genuinre feelings of' humai nlabure, and they wvill bein gtanuly recognized by cs'ery httman bly TIhen--,esi kro=w' that mhe litifint does inot formn himself, antl can. riot ha accountable for tite generil nature or individual comapound of. t, wvhich hiis creator hias givenI bin at birth. L, t it nae, thierefbre, be longer saitd u ltheryvottr pub lic Sanction, hat hulman nwtOre iIs bad by nature, and merits; everlasting puiniNh. * The annual inrleiase of prodiuctivo power In great Britain mind re~las'd, Is thits more than, eqhsal to the.totah stmotint -or-mHnnal Ia. sitr' at Pressnt emnPloyed terei,' If ive stiippose thwat htour~ unzls ty machinery. tlent f'or jti Oeplnawiyty tot it i's uiroducIstV' Of euaeie evits Inlvits cons,equence.s,,anidfs(the fitst stepsto deraiige,the hsxs'n;tinteUee-tg.I Yout kntow tbat the subiviqui!tnebachaxer of the infanit in fq&ied by, the hotirhi circurntittaces- which sire permaitted to mirrountiuim, to act upon his individual nature, eind thus to prodirce the more or lesseperfect lhuman being. Lt your Government, therefore',henceforward, cease to attempt t o direct the condlurt of man in oppos.ition to the circumstances wliich you- unwisely permit to exist arotind himn, for they are net in accord- ance with hMS natuire ;anid let all your powers be directed to create a new set of crcurriNtaricesa all of Ahith shall lbe purposely calculatecl to be in unison with human stature, and in consequence continually to imp"rove its character and incre-ase its happiness. This, also, is Most easy for you to effect in practice. Youi know that the will of man is power-less over his own upi- nhions that it belorngs nut to his naitire to be capable of himself to thiink that wbich is impressed upi6rt his mindI as true to be false, or. that which he has been made to believe false_, to be true. No sin- cere Christian can, by, his own will; make himnself believe that Alla- hornet wvas a true: prophet, or a conscientious Alahomnedan convin~e himself thjat Christ *as the ison of Gosd. Cease, therefore, in your puiblic proceedings to let the wvorld suip. pose that yout have not attaitied thils knowledge. No longer attri- bnte merit, or attach.demerit, to the conscientious and unavoidable luir.ions of anyv Individual;- forbysodloinzyostact unjustly,andpro- duce incalculablecrime. and conseqtuent misery thoughoutall society. Youi knots that it is not the nature of nman to like that which is isgreeable to him, or to dislike thiAt wlhich is pleasant to himn; that be cannot prefer that -vhich is oppored, to that whiceh is congenial to his nature; in other words. that htis sensations are the niecessary results of external causes ac-ting on the character wyhich has been givren to him. Hluman nastiie has nlot been formed to hate what it believes to Be an angel. ner to lovre what it belieres to be a devil. Cease, therefore, to sanction such practices as ~re'supposc that mnan can like and, dislike by theo fiat of hisown wilU;foel thdteby vms firs,t implant insincerity in'lhuman society, and then throw the milnds andi actions of men into confusion, sow tile seeds of endless crimes, and~ iniflict iflisety upon almost every hlum.in beinig thiat comes into You know that lnwo requires a fiall suipply, (If the ileceqsaries and comiforts of life to reneer iii existence happy., Youz knows that these are created bv ithe industry of n4aj, aided by tilechanic and other scientific powirs ; and that the amount and quality of such productions depend upon the direction anti arrange- scent Of those! powers. I-ou knows that circumstances imay be sio arranged, that the indus. I try of each working individualI may be macis to produce Mu Ch forothers, aind a s11perfuitv for himnself'; or that he may be allowed to exert the whnole of lila streisgth durting a long life, atid yet produice little for othiers, andI not sufflceiett for himself. Le:t no iman, then, heuceforward continuie to) labour in vain inanyv profyoulr dotninions a it is a direct injury botli to the individual andri to society it is tile Cause of poety f lci eta n bodily affeifr ots anti it is the source of all crimes, relative en pro. lperty. IL. is an evil, too, capab'le of the m-ost easy remedy'. itt fqul kno-s thtat tile imost probable mode of forilling an fotzlliet active, virtuous, and happy character in ino, is-to place himi aitiWst those circumsitances w'hich are wisely dlevi sed to call forth all the intelli7enee, useful activity. v-irtue, atid happiness. that his in- divihidal natuire possesses. Anid you know, that it is irrational to expect more from any being than his nattire contains. CStc Le,t measures, therefore, be imimediately foriiued to comibine tc cireuinttances as samll draLw forth all thie inltelligenice, industr-y, vir- tue and hiappiness, contained in the indiYiduali natural capa'city of eacL ; that those wh'lo arc irrauediately under youir government may be an example to all other countries. It is youir first duty, an&y3our higrhest interest .it has never been dione, and is not at present done in any part of the Uniited Kingeomn. Favitig s!ated in tdetail what you do k,ior, tind the practice whiic h ought to follow fcrom that knowledge, it is requiisite for me to state wvhat vou do) -not ?: noze ;andt why, seeing that a rational przactice wouLld produce so tuany importwnt ptrmancnt benefits, it hias not be- comne general. You eo0 tot know, that the earliest taught ure,judices of mankind over the wtorld a-re error-, Wilrich pteclu(e't tile possibility of the humazn race perceiving the muost useful anul valuable truthis--that theyv place a strong batrrier in the way of the itidividual Rnowittg w ha.t he is. and what his fellow I reatuires ar,e; anid that as long as these prejudictes shall prevail, it will be a vaI.n attempt to inike mnan into., rational being, or to establisli a mnoral aisfi virtuous character thronurliout society. Y'ou ti n st knoiv that a knsowletdge of the most pla-in and simple, yet the most importtnt trutths cannot be taughit to manikind until voni determinec to chaogr stir whole of rthe presenit irrational systemt, by f'ormin.g a new coinbination of circumisatancezi, whichi shl'l be in accordance with the real iiattire of nman. Yo d rota pesent know lhow to torus thecirusacs In ouseitetie,you are beset withl diffculties not td; be stir- itotutted under your present sytem. T'he progress of'knowledge dle- mentis eqtilal frced(oln of opinioin upon re3igiousand political subjiecis. Yout knrow these cannot be permitted, alid the errors of' the present ,vS'vrn he retained. Thre ProgreSs Of knowle(Ige demianids, thlat the representative part of the governmient should bu fairly autdhoncNtly chiosen.. Y'ou kn?ore this caniiot be cffecte'd, and the errors of' thc present syste-m be retained. The roere~ o knolede demands, that the existing coriuIli. catced ssteiin O." laws, founded its error, aLnd whiirls are breconcieimuch to ipoieto be of service to the poor iman, shiould lie simplified, tua e!e lai to ie xlnderstanllrlnt, and placed wititln the reacll of all telto are to Le governed by1 them. You know Ithat this is impracticable, so long as the errors of the pr~ee`t sv.temo are, etainetl. O, 'rie p-meress of knowledge tlenmanu, that the pauiper establiish- tuentt of Great Britain shlould be annihilated ; and ithe uneniploayed ,f thec poor andI working classets shtould be so placed and trainedi. that rhtcy insy produkce aburidantly for ttiemaseves, and to spiare for Others whiat it wvouldi be right wad beneficial for othciSe to receive jri-n Yua2 know this cannot b2 accomplished, andI the errors of the pre- sent systemn be retained. Th~ inrogrvss of krtowlerhe demands, that the mamn)a angd cen- tificl;mna'-rsof -ocetv aitoula be fatir btrotuvIt ilttoactioni, untU ali Youe knots tha, these powers are produictive of increased misery only. whimt the, errors of the p-esent system are retained. 'I'he proaress of knoieledge demandts, that iustice shouild be dlonse ins the eeiucatinis of elaCh child that Conmes hint exiateccc ; and that, for the interest of all. eachi should be lnacthe the best ttiat circum- stIances can be devised to form- him. You 6lorn' that this cannot be effec!td, rind the errors of the pre- senT, sy-stemn be retained. Thi rerr,ns of knowled-re demandls that ware slioultl cease, be. Causea war is directly oppo'sed to atl l te great interests of society-tn itbutuditant produticton, to tree distributiont, to economiical prearrvation and free entjoynry:nt of' wealth-to the formation of kird digpoFi. thins, to conti;nued linprovensentin niorals and virtue, so unlimiited charity' and univelrasi gootd wtill amonog imankrind: nonie Of these can be~ attained -while svar shall be permittedl. Y'ou kneow tha war must con itiznuc to be perrmitted,while the errors, of the tiresent systemi are retainedl. The progreSS of' knowledgc demands. that the cause or ill-will, rtncharitableness, and angel, osi accouttat of di!Zerences of optnonot, a,nd of htabits among -asakitnd, slrould for over be removed. Y-u k-ow thstt' this cannot lee done. and the errors of thc presenit sYsteim be retainetd. T'ite trok(ress of Know-ledze demands, that as tite mean's abun- daritly exist to provide amply for the wantis of all, completition, tip- position, and divisiorn of interests, shiouldi cease to exist. YenM know ttsat thlese caninot retta wlsile thie errors of thec present sys!ens are retained. 'Tie prog-ress of ltnowled2e demnands, that inil;viatinls an-3 nations should be inic,,adat' enti,t to conzt inue tite practice of dlecep- tion. now whmt all ace conscionts tttat it is dleceptions. You knoorr that otets hionest sincerity c%ntiot be permitted, if tho errors of' tue present mastens be retailned. T!ie progrsss of' know'Icieite deniands, that hencefosrward yostr coutsriis shoitld lie utnirifluenctid by the prejudices of' class, scect or party; bec-ause these leach to lautenrale errors in principle,' atld the li11st injutrious cirnsrquences it piractice. You kne:w Ihiat thiis advance in the art of=gvenng cannot be rnach, and the errm-s of tite prese%t system bereand The progress otf knowledgq klevia nds, that neither Mevital nor bolhicv ' laveru shai ll lie permnittedl in f'ree statep. YPun kiiecr that rit-cke physical nor mental freetlen can. bepsemrit_ ted in ;wy -ate' were the errors of the pre-sent systemn are rerr.iied. Tine p.r.gress oh' lno.ler peculiarly demands, tha tshe conahi- lion of the people of' Irelandc 5,hould be initnediately and esesrntially l'ou keno: thlat tecannot, hr accomplishled, andI the errors of rue prcsent.sse bea rnctineui. Therehfsre, the progress of knowe- ledg'e ir7eskisjbiv denln itts. thlat t!ic eirrors of the present ss'stetym stioltthl he 1nI lonizcr retainel tiand thtat a universal re-fcrm'ation shtoned nntw be eiThctstl in til-l rhie existing circumstanc-es of society. it is naillyal to rnouire hew this all importanit tad necessary chance cain be introitucedh into viractice withoitttittturbin~ the present social arrilttpeenttns oh'& soitk Yout andI vont alone pns;sesd the vower to artise this changze in aL short rime, arvaantaieeotisls for, yourselves, for every indLividual in ithe em-pire. and fur the GoW-e-ritiitecti anti peopile ofali other countrie,.- IliStrmd 6f supr'ortiog tite sotion of the individual formation Of character, Which is the fouintaili Of all the errFrs of tle existing aye- ten of soei ety throughtoumt tbe world, you liave to dleclare opeithly yoLur conviction, that thechtaracter ofmanie is formiedI For him ; and, as all facts prove thri. trutll, no one poSsea,sitne intelligcence anoe experi,,nce tllatep tin copose the przinciple upoim wvhich yoit will thus teuti l't nw syseem. As the character of tnan is formenl for hint, it becomes at pri- malry da1te wvitlt You to ascertalin what are the circustmansces witliia voiir eiire wh~ich the miost tend to fortm an irrational and in- ferior character amrnrn your puople. You will speedily discover, thlat virtuous and moral habits, improved dispoSitions, aild superior pley.sical and meittal powvers, are not likely to be generally formed anitiiist suct circetrnsetances as are w%lually found in St. (jiles's,, Wap. piz i( !r=Woq which isow'superabound in all1 th'e lart'e wretrhed. cealin, in and aiound which, except airrand light, scarcely one favourable crcu:nstance Ceists. As little are they to be met with in tile parishi pauper eAtablishitnents within your governmelst. This knowledige, inevever, wiil tiot lcad you pretnaturely' to demno- lish even misses or sintuilar unfortunate circumstnncec, which might have bce - peimnitted to be fornncs1 purposelv toperpetuate ignora ice, poverty, barl disir-.itions, the worst habits. vice, crime, and misery, from WtlIeration to generation. Pat it will lead you to consider well of the nieans. and then judi- ciouslv to devise the mode, I v whihls voa may build up and com- bitte a nca set of circutnstaices, wvhlich shall be ns roweerful in spn-edily creatitig intelligence. industry. good dispoisitions, good hiibits, g os morals, snd happiness, as the cxkting circumstiinces are. to cnPenaler :nl d n,.,>5el-ili nnd the miseries of vice. X'ou posscss a vast sui rfiuity of labour, of skill. and of capita], to enabie you to acc.rnplinlh this wortz and the application of tlese three p9lvers to such a purpose would imn,ediately bencfit the la- heuser, the t man tf skill anti scienlce, and the capitalist. .oa 'qoudl thereby create an adrvanta--eous activity throzhnout the ;aationl whichl could not fail to produce a beneficial prnsperity, ircaphable of reirogressiqn, and ccrt.in of extenpion and increase, uhrdl it good efitcts shall pervade all the ramiifications of society. ' The details of these measures for atneliorating the general condti- tion of t heempire, noE by words ancl mich speakine, btit by efficient well devised practical arrangements, calenot be entcredI upon in this F)To a ot' communication, lut I am31 ready to aeveltp theun whcnev, r t liall be cealled upon, without desiring reward of any kind, either frotn voa or from the nation. And it is for you now to detennine, whether this chapge, the most 'i-nwrcant that the world has yet.-Tow n, rshall be carried into execu- tion by you and the tmerican. Government in perfect unity anti harmoly,or whether it shall be honrodneced by theAmeriean Govern- mcnt alone, or by individuals a oder its protmtien. I have the bonour to he, widt} ell the repect due to your i'-ch stations, your 'faihful subject, 'ROERD OMWN. Iew Lanairk Feb. 17, 1824. SM. owptwv, 4 #O p fl1tsP 6!O/AfEYZt
To The Rev. Thomas Cooper...	1824-01-27T00:00:00	In the Morning t Cronicke of Ehe 19th instant, I see your reply to some queries which were put to you by me in The Tisnes news paper of the 3d of December; and in the interval I instantaneously ac- cepted your challenge to come forward withmy real nameand adre". I meant no offence to you when I stated that you had been pa. tronized " by Mr. Hibbert under circmnstances which made it con- venient to you to be so." I have understood that the terms upon which your assistance wasengaged were'consideredby you andbyyour friends to be liberal; and mbcy gave facility to some domestic ar- rangements. Ytour acknowledgments of the uniform kindness and attendon wlhich you experienced from your employer are sufficiestlv explicit; and I would only hence infer, that he was entitled to your umeserved confidence, and to the earliest possible communication of every ctrcumstance within your knowledge which was at variance with his humane purposes, or could at7ect his interests. Do not suppose that I had any intention of drawing from you, for his sake, a tribute of commendation; brt I could have wished that from your report it had appeared in how many instances the master of slaves. far from indulging that indolent disregard of their well-being which has often been imputed to the planters in mass, is anxiously and continually studying to promote their cormfort and civilization. The expense of your mission, and the orders which you nozv tell us were given by my relative for the conduct of his estate,are cases in point,and you would find, upon impartial inquiry,that many planters resident in Great Britain are as humanely provident as Mr. Hibbert; who, far froi coveting distinction in this respecis anxious not to be supposedl to claim merit for sacrifices wvlich lie has not actually made. le was contented to receive 300 bogsheads of sugar from an estate wlhicli was said to be capable of producisig 400; but he assures Pie that lie was andi is well convinced that the last men- tioned quantitv could not be obtained, excepting bv ineanis quite as unwvise as oppressive, and such as no considerate planter would re- sort to. Y'ou resided upon Georgia upwards of tliTee years for the purpose of cultivating among the slaves sentiments of morality and religion, ald upon your retuTn to this country you pr-onounced that your mis- sion had turned out " a total failure." It miglht fail by the fitult of others, or tlhrouigh circumstances which you could not control; it might possibly fail (perhaps you will ad- mit) through the nature of the means tsed by you, or the degree of skill and diligence with xvhich they were applied ; and of course it might fail bv a joint operation of tbese causes. (Coild I liave believed that the reports. you have published and sanctioned concerning this mission had been mnceived and written with a fair antl candid spirit, you wvould not have been, iul any shape, addressed by me. Wi'ith your religious opinions I have no- thing to do,excepting so far as a re,erence to them miav serve to cor- rect that conclutsion which you mean to impress upon your-readers- that in no orte instance has your want of success been owing to any deficiency or fault of yours. but entirely to that state of society in the colon!, or to those regulations on Georgia estate,which opposed, as you .Uege, insuperable obstacles to your progress. It is not to be wondered at that after an undertaking w'iich cost to my relative, as you say, " a heavy sum," and of which, after more than three rears' perseverance, the result was so discou- raging, you should endeavour to shift all responsibility for the failure nff yo wa shoulders; hut a n impartial reader may suspect that, while this end was in your view, you may have exaggerated the dif- ficulties urith which you had to conteod, and somewhat overcharged the causes to which you are pleased to impute your ill success. In a letter of yoms, so vwhich I shall presently alUude, yoil con- fidently assume that "the failure of your undertAliing must not be imputed to your peculiar views of Gospel truth ;" yet in the same 'etter you acknow ledge that " the plans for converting the slaves, peculiar to some other missionaries, are regarded by you as be- ing well calculatedl to bring about the much desired and necessary reformation." Now the history of your mission should, in candour. have included some explanation of ii your peculiar views of Gospel truth," and of the degree in which tbey difter from those of other missionaries who have been more successfulgleaners than yourselfin the same field of enterprise. I might refer rou to your own correspondence with Euelpis, in the llfontry Rtepository, and to various reports from the Miissionary Societies, vhich sufflciently prove the reasonableness of a fuller ec- planation from you on this suhject. You have repeatedly and strongly excpressed your opinion that the slaves in our colonies are not fited for emancipation; and that rashlv and hastily to hazard that step, witbout much preyious instruction and preparation, woald be inconsistent both with policy and hu,- manity; and, quite as decd:edly, you pronounce that, while slaves, they catnot be governed without corporal punishment, and that the degree of instrtctiool wvhich you conceive to be necessary as a pre- paration for freedom would excite them to revolt. Yoa cannot but admit, thenU that it becomes a matter of great s'ifliculty so to gra- duate their instruction in their state OF slavery, as to prepare thenm for emancipation witthout danger'of excciting them to insurrectnon; and one would imagine that in such a dilenmma your philanthropy would have been contented with a very slow, if sure, progress in instruction. Mlr. Hibbert has always corntended (as Eneipps seems also to maintain), that without teaching them even to read, some use- ful, moral, and religious impressions may be made upon the minds of Negro slaves ; and anxious as you show yourself to prove that you had not time for this task, if yet appears from your own accrount, that for making some progress in it, opportunities were not wanting; and you cainot but know that when Negroes are sicL, or, as it often happens, are permitted from very slight causes to rest in the hospital, there are at nll such times very favourable mo. ments for cultivating among a portion of them rmoral and religious sentiments. MUr. Hibbert aclnowledges that. upon inquiry he finds that his water-mill was occasionally put about upon a Sunday evening; and when he heard of the practice, lc immnediately ordered it to ba dis- cnutinued. Although he is of opinion that you sometimes confounrd the just punishment of crime wvith cruelty, insinuating that both are the evil results of slavery, yet he will notadmitthatsomeofthe cases you have related are not (if' faithfilly represented) cases of atrocity, such as, if reported to hirn, would have had his indignant reprobation, aud have roused his attention to prevent their repetition; but he believes that in the report you have published, you have oc- asionally exaggerated, and mentions, a.4 instances, what you state is to the absoliute dominion of an overseer over the slSves; the- small value attached to good charater and moral qualities in a slave ; the hardships of labour, and alnmost total wrant of rest in crop time, the little attention paid to pregnant females; and the frequent occurF renceof the removal of slaves from onepart of the island to anotlier, at a great distance. In these respects it would be an easy matter to prove that the picture you have drawn is not faithful, but the discus- sion would too much lengthen this letter. It was not candid in you to omit, in your earsy report, to state vue fact, that the overseer who was on Georgia durlng twvo years and a halfof your residence there, and who was esteemed to' be a most skilful planter, was discharged six months before you quitted the estate, and not in consequence of any representation made by you; and you mighthave told us whether the genetal appearance of the slaves was, er was not, in your opinion, bettered by tbe change; and this I the rather press, as 1Mnr Oates, the attorney of Alr. Hib. bert, in whose scrupulous veracity I bave the highest confidence, affirms, that before you quitted the estatc, you several times declared In his hearing, " That the negroes were a veiy happy peasantry; indeed, much better off than many ofthe labouring classes -in Eng- land, and that their houses were, on muany estates, far more com- fortable than the cottages at heine." It is the aim of your report to represent that wbat you saw at Georgia liresent.s a 5tt5ering picture of the general condition of the Negros- in Jamaica; "that this estate was one as likely as any other to have been selected in order to convey themostfavourable represen- tation of Negrobondage," &c. Now this, with y6urkowledge efthe overseer's dismissal, is not fair; nor can we learn from your reporr that your personal examination of different estates in -various parts of so Large an island as Jamaica warrants yon in anv such condusion. Your excuses for not communicating to Air. Hlbbert by means of Mr. Frcnd, whatever you observed amiss in the treatment of,his Negroes, are very unsatisfactory. You was desired to cerrespond with Air. Frend for the very purpose of youf escaping the imp ita- tion of espionnage (1 use your own term) : and utnder the diffiul-. ties of applying a cure to al the evils which you state as belonging to slavery, what better couldapreacherof the Gospel and a friend of humanity do, than 'to become instrumental in promoting the imune. diate comfort of the slaves, and in averting from them aU unneces- sary hardships; instilling meantime into their minds, on every op- portunity which could be seized, safea:d valuable irustruction ? But concerning the treattnent of the slaves, you were totally silent until Your return to England, and even then, instead of com- municating to Ur.- Hibbert what especial. related to his estate, you offered -general remarks upon the evils of the system-evils which, by your own admission, can only be safely corrected with the utmost caution, and by very slow degrees. I have had access to the contents of two letters from y6u, addiessed to N r. Saimuel Vaughan, dated the 11th of November. 1820, and the20th oF March,1821. Mr. Vaughan is well known as hn emi. nent plnter, anid as a humane -ran-anxious as mnaby> other planters are, to impress upon theslavesuseful, moral, ana lemigioia instractlon. Mr. Oates introiuceAy 7uto RMr. Vauglasi pUDpOsedy !hatZyu Might confer with him upon tbie best means of accomplish- 'ilg rneLobjeefyis xnission. Thezse letteys I viU publish, if you 4siOC .ita tlley are',ininy opinion, very creditable to yOur motives,' iand.to-ur zcsl; the'yre referred to by me because, to my convic- tion,' they establish tzo facts:- 1. Vhat the sssetion'which you have sanctioned,tbht "yon do not recollect to have seen a single whiie man in Jaanica who showed any serious concern about religion. escepting somemissionarici,' (rlyour memorv deserve any confidence-whatever). cannot be correctly true. 2. Thiat " your peculiar views of Gospel truth," whateverbe thci foundation in (lospel and in truthi, areunfortunatlIljl1 adapted to your Purs-se of converting to Vhuistianity such-a descriptiot -e de- rafiAe perso'ns as, b vour report, are the Negroesol Geo I shouQlA infer from thefisst fact; tbaveitherby hastyZtnlOrwaote of memory, you may have been incorrect in other statements, not so. easy of detetion; and I cannot admit that the opinions -of Mr. Stewart, or of any other writer on the subject, caR affect the fairness of this wonAusion. The justice of my seeond inference I must expect that you will not admit, nod you may choose that the letters should appear in The, 77ies nev spaper, in order that vou magyexpl7an the passages to which Irefer. In thatess as I mean heret onl my part, to elote our correspondence). I will not accompany t lettes with any com ment cxceptlngarepetition e>f that very b'rief one wghich I now70ffer. And, afterany explans?ion of yours, I will then be contented to abide by the decision of the public, wvheter to " your pecaliar viewa oflospel-truth" may not, in a great degree, be fairly attributed '; thetotal failure of your rnissfon." Portland.place, Jan._ 23. GEOU HIIBBB1gT. TU I')'E REV. THTOMAS COOPER.
Coroner's Inquest.	1824-01-22T00:00:00	On Tuesday nighit an inquiisition w~as tak-enin the Coipmilttee-mriim of Mliddlesex Hospital, before Tli6wa Stiirling, Esq., Coroner for the western division of MViddlesex, on the b6idy of James Sintth, aged 38, late a-patrol-belonging to the perish- of-Sti. Paucas, lio! came by his death under the folowlng cirtgmstances Mr. John Corbett. secretary to the 'Vatd-ehCdmMitte, being rSworn,it appeaTed fr6pi his evidence that tbi ecemid i n his lfe-time' filled the office of pafrolin the' pariAs, butUft6i1'ffl became so nervous. and debilitated, at he vas)rnderd iri'apAleQf doifn his dut and various complaints having been. ma40,-ofini- tothe-Comfins-. sinners, they called tl eeg'toinv 'thematter, and- ulti.' mately cayne to a-conclusion that he.waz ;WhlWTinfifobr.that situa. tion; but in consideration of the eceased?fii'yi ?nd ood chatab.' ter, he was stkffered to hold a subori' aituas,n4- the dutie5sDf which werenot so important, and the-fiilous deductioG of.3s,.fd.-: was taken from his usual salary. Tlie -dtased became Vxtretney dejected and injuredi in his mintl; dnd 'vwfiinever. ~ozitmittee -wag~ caied, heconjectutied that it was to,iiquid 'itihnductt and ras frequently heard to sav thatehe was sufetd ofWa#theburklatiesjin' the parishb and sttiing fire to hodogeg . In thb deplhrable,con, dition he reminaed until Monday i ng eek, .when' '.his' wife head the' report of a pistol proaeedsnglrom the be'r - of the deceased; and size called threc timI butreceivednio r Shortlyafterwardsshebheard the =W. sIlydear, cotnhup; bIa,eshos m of!"' ._SheIanstiifnReinFmkan nlarm; and, on,enterirggt&wroo6t the-heceaWwi isfasdfoWdl-yfipon the bed,w icihs covered-with blooai A- 'istolwaslvingbi hi.s sidejwiih which heliad;shothimself thkugh the throatf, the contents havinggene'thbough the head,- aidbeateiaway the'ase of the skull, and thbloRd was flowing paftfuelv-flobitheVwound. Dr Roes attended1 and by his directionsSmiSlti9 carried-ttheahbovei- hospital. 'This 'witiiess said that a repo tapp'ead. i'itthe-ne vspa;. pets.' mamting a degree of unwarrantable odtim- On tIN (Nimmission. ers, forhaving discharged the man, whodsrAs n.dischirgedi 'but was allowed a salary, the reduction of'w hikbadI-evidently aReotfd his mind. He trusted this error would bd-cdrrce.-. .- George Cullant corroborated the above,'-&Atd added,. that hq had'' seen the deceased.crv like a qhibd, especiAlyr whenever'a conllrnittee of the parish wasecalled and-thinks he waBderanged. Jolm Bury-deposcd, that in aboult ten nminutes after the deceased hiatl shot-himself, he went to himn and aked" What bave you been about. Smith ?" He answeredX "Wit atireyoh?' Oh. dea, whatt Several other witnesse. were examined,.anil ptoved thatiihe pistol- with which he comnmitted the act, was one of a pair syhich had been hiidden bihis wife, who ',was .aware sf the deceased's affliqtion iof mind, but he ascertained bv some means where. they w-.ere hidderi, and loaded one of them- with bird sNia He w&s;heard to say that' he wras sorry ho-had not done' it effiectually, end that his mind was deeply afketted.* :' -The Jury felt satisfied that there was no. blame-whlatever at- ttieed to the parish, anxd thev retun:ed a verdict_-" That tle -de- eased, shot himself, being at tie time- in a stateof temporary mental' derangement." - -. . CQRO.nE1'S IATQU.RST.
To The Editor Of The Time...	1824-01-22T00:00:00	Sir,-In the reportof your paper ofesbterday; 'whict s t'o the informationr received by the magistratesat Union-ball,vlyan exten. sive stage-coach robbery, said to have been committed on the road between London.and EIetersfield, it is mentioned that ".there wa^ a patent lock of Bramuah's manufacture to the driving-box of thbe coach ;" and tharon examininF the driving bo.x; the first tbi dis. covered " was a skeleton-key in the lock, whitch had, although pa- tent, been opened." By the permission oftbe coach-proprietor, Mr. Chaplin, we have inspected the said lock, which turns out to be ot the common warded principle, and of-very inferior qulity; it t- therefore, the more extraordinary tiott it shoildliave been taker in' one of my lhte father's patent locks.-I hall foeltgr-.tl obligd,. ii' voa will be so kind as to correct this mis-statenitut, cither by fhe. insertion of this letter in yonr paper, or. in lany othBr manner rou may deemll more exnedient. T Rai R~'.r , ... .TrloTY IRAXA ,. 1'imlico, Jan. 21. 'KO TRE EDZJIOR?.OF-T.HE TLME& .
WIDOWS' FRIEND and BENEVO...	1824-01-30T00:00:00	TIIDNVS,~ ATHD- n(1 BENEV OLE NT S0CIETV%'~.hlois-' ~- jdo~xrotillnqt Its exertl6ons.to any agew re%, countrv, aqet..orcon .tifon. brf-wliepet ex'ft; assistance is u-s neede ItSee~ tclC tt5-'liie full* extenit of Its meants, a,", .,hrs toe the ety- of. .z Ves- ' prefeence ,~.-Qm ;ahatever quarter it nmay,ep~4jg While th dUil y given to theYecornmendiltio _- tsr ntiera V6 il t?;Fj'!j -re 'fnlflt ongaolNiieehfor thke un-. Usu~lI ens'nt e raitee-of'the' piesent W1inter; they uauhnt butt , tgr-.l;aY- svinterin Its nilhtcit f'ormn niuit 'still be 'it Rep s6 oti ofas- relss W Dyany a destitntit fAmilY, whose soPtoNvs may."dlo lmr o01 ua Zo&'btr-i5lfe. bht, as they most retire, fromi -iiralo Er 30rare WVorttty of that benevolenlt invcstigation, jr~Ii zeratilone are- -he C's-e of S. who has aTL i'f-iuited W"ifea,dsxVli ciden -has beast foullrtivestligated'anid found a,(o i He hasi been Ugespcably edlucated, and, bears ans uuble'- .t pitiable. chlrn th~ lttered eicurnustancesof hids .aM ,nIshed character; but from 5e%_ersI- times throw7n out of emplo, octs employers, he has been family, has sutfared thian jreatest ,'le=t and, together svtihl his4 ragged, look rejrpeetable,and .cle- Piivtiohs; his4 children, thiotigh' naony to the good Ilstrwiutlors. AS -mind their behaviour bears testi- frequently been 24 and Zo k 6 thoir afmicted mother. They, hatve to procurethe-sarne. - . .tour together without food, 'or mneans Thbe soclety have- noet - similair kind Awithin ti' ,--WItl not less than half a dosen cases of a very uigent dlatria.s . 4 lsIt' fottnight, as wvell na several -others of nienare-Artogetl- buit they as-csorry to add, that their preen Jan. 2.18,, -Sdr0 inatdeqinate to. the demnands9 Of their -elsitel-s, TheNhimri- , IENFtY BUDD. MI.A. Plresident. folowig e roost respectfully pckniowledge the receipt of the By. tr Att n Pa$t A t~s.1. _luI. E0 . D. P. S;?I 0 0 J~ ~ ~~1. . W. IV. 10 0 0 Mt-~ G?l By Messrs. Pry anid Chapman. nocicle 0 0r - CO. - 6 0 0 ELW31braham3 eq i0 0 0 By Messrs. ilammezrsley and Co. - 600 A.i-.f. B . 50 0 10. -~ - - 6 00 Lady ti. E.o. 5 0 0 .By Mr. Seal-ai d. ilrs. . P. 2 0 0 4Chas. Ch ppindaLie, esq'. aI1 10'Ira.SankeY 2 0 0 E.~nhilmesq. -- 6 0 0 By Messrs. Ilatchard and Son. Mlnimn - - --- 1I01D. S. I 00( It, , - OlOOi0M.L. II1 0 ?Mrs.liewsitt II 1101C.lt.. I 00 Mtrs. AiderRsn U I11. 01Allen Fordhaan, esq. I (0 0 By Messrs. Rtolfe anid Sons. 1W. P. -.. 10 10 0 Sundr-y Articles of. ApPareL. i. M. 10 0 By Messrs. )Jioare. H. I.10 0 Miss aghan - 3 3 0 John Pearson, ese. - 60 0 3irs,ltyd - - I1.0 Itrs Barnslrd I 100 J. H. S. . - - 6 50 rti.Browvls 22 0 MirWvfg-- - - 1I0 0 0 Subscriptions and doniations will be thankfully received by the Rev. Ei. BuSd. Pr~sident. Bridew'ell Hlospital; Mir, Seaward, 13-i, Salisbufry- square; also bY the following _bauker.-:-.MIes%rs. Hoare, 37, Fleet. street; ess rmod hrn-os Mess Uinameraley and Co.i'ahl.mall;- essFyadCifsa,S.Mlre'-or tioltryi Mess tne.Fnhrhsse;as yMessrs. itoaekan Sons, 312,C~hesAPsidc; n ess adadadSn 17, icdly WVARROGiu ATiB-HOSPITAL.At a Meeting of the tjtTrustes of,tile FU)ND for BUIJLDryg,C a BATHI HOSP5ITAL, at Ilarrogatei. held at the.Crown Hotel, on Thursday. thie 22d of.January, 824, Present the Earl oif liarewond, Lord stoiirton. the finn. und Rev,-'A'. Herbert Sir Tborffas.Slingsby, lnirt. amid the R1ev. Thomnas Collins, iltbbEAxi 'of. IAitIEWo0D in the Clhair, It appeared. liupol exaspnoing thb treasrer's ac-cotmncts, thant the son) nowv suhstrllbed for this- benevoe,lnt purp~ose anmounted to ?,000OD. Considering the great progres.s that hLas been.already nmale In this undertak.inig. and that there Is still a defic-incyo,t abou,t ?680- in the sumi nece,sary T I-in lld aund f;;rnish the hopijtal, accordinr to the estimatett delivered lii, the Trestees bave rLsolvbd to ta.k.s this nieanu o,f making s. further, APPE %t. to a generous and humane Public, in the hope! that so beile- ficent an establishment nieec nuthe absandoned for wvant of sufficient funids. Should lthis SLppeal'be successful, the butildinig wvill be ihomne. diately comnienced. (Siguiedi HARU WOOD. l7'n() BUII.E S &.I ilfajesty's Commissioners Ii.4 for. Bpildng Ne-huce ar s-ilr.7 tdlEt'FIVET P'lENERS for WORKS ruie inEECTGa NEW CIIL'RCIi, nor the HiOXT'ON DIVii ,of'n parish of'Sai;;t Leonard. Shoreditch. The drawrings and seiiain for the same miay he seen ait the offi~ce f Mr. Edwards,aclet 16, New North-street, lRed L.ion-snr. lie- tween the boun fli the morningand 3o'clock hI tile a ten,o; fromi the 3dp the2s f February nlext Inclusive (qauidays excepted.) Sealed tmeot- mre on thecver'. 'T'ender for Works for Nlew Church1 flmlx o;, to he. delivered at the ofrnee of His Maljesty's C0on;. X11i1sit,flerm for nlimibidng New Churhchs, 12, %Sreat George-street, West- nUlliSter, on er before tse 1st "f Mnrch next, b,cfore the h'smr of fouir v4'l'ck -in-the afternoo,n. Each 'i'ender n.iust ro,nt:sil a selledluh? of 'the prices at wrhich thie same !s made. and i,e avc,oi,:,tmisd by a letter or letter- signe,i by tw,, pers,onA souficienit sartetles, staring thiat they are willing to evecuite houds as, secturiry frt the perform-_ ance of the contracts. The Cidnmilsiioncr, do not pledge therm- selves to accept even 'he lowvest tenider. TU~ ffLTESIG A E.T e Advertiser, - lately the L-LP/Wife uf a respectable Oentleman in the Profeskion, many years nianaism IIIandeconfidentia'leclerk- i n mot reapectahie offices in the city. haahieerAeft ~a WIDOWwivth SIX CI11LDitEN. totally uoprovided for. and the eldest not 12 yea-s old, u-itlsout any rmeans of procuirinjg Ithemi even necessary oil. port. Any generous and humnaite Ierson, baving Interest In tile BrUE COAT SCHIOOL., orally similar institi- tinl, wVho Wounld favoutr her second soi writh a presentation; or any 0IR0 s5-lsu Wo-,uld take her' eldest (a well-educated youth) Into ss,me light business, where Iiis morals wvould not he ovei lioked, or render any ki.nd of assistance to thle famlily, wo-uld best consolle a brokenl- hearted wridoes, and hie the means of preserving an unlpro,tected femnale front thei fearfuil conqequences ,,i despair. Should this mneet the eye of any person~ wsninstg ani active experienceed anid trust- 'Worthlvfemnale, the adve rtiserw5,ollld thankfuilly accept any, statsi in wvhich her diligent exertionls would ClLihie hel- to nake somne provisio,n for lier famil. A line addlressed tonD. W. at 60, Mark-laRe, Wvill be directly forwvarded. Fp-I'O be RE-SOLD, piw-susant to ani Ordro teH li_Conlrtor Chiancery, made Iin a cause ' Camnisadotes'.Cn, 'Widow,' Wvith the approbation of Jamnes Trowver,tl.oefth Mlasters of thesaid Colirt at the Public Sale Room o hsilCut in Southarmptonnbuiidingos, Chiarcery-lamle, London, oni Sturdaty. the 28th day of February next, between the liosurs of I and 2.an rSTATE, LANDS, and PRIF.MiSES, called Fohlaford, situate rit tilepatrish of Sasnpford Ccurtenlay, In the lournty of Devon, part lIf the Estates of Johi; Cann, late.of Fuidge Hiouse, In lts said cousity of Devoni, esq. deceasedl; comprising in ttie whs,;leab,.nt 12;, acres o,f lansd, 75 acres of which laud, divided, are lield In fee-simple, amiid the renmainder. -diVided,- are eo4yhoid held under tIle Manor orf SampIfird Conirtenay for one gooid lite, azea about 21 years, Particuilars n;ay tle had gratis at the said Master's eharimbers; of Messrs. Bicknell. Roberts, aijid 3ltewitt, 8, inirlolni'a-lon, New-square, solicitoirs; of Mir. lirock, ?1, Lincoln's-Inn-fields, solicitor e,f 'Mr. Mlark l-enuawawy. solicitor, Exeter, of Mr. C-roote, land surs-ey'mr, at Laptord, in the couinty of Devon; and at all the public Inns In Exeter. BIICKNEL.L, ROBERTS,_and BLEWITT, f3, LiirOlNs-inn;. P' 0 be E-SOL, pursuant to ani Otder of tbe Higlh Dor fChancery, nmade Ill a cause I C-ano and ottilers s'.' Cairn. slidows,' with the a pprobation of Jaimes Trowver. esq. one of the Mmi.sters of the said Coturt, at the Public Sale Ro,nn Of the said Court, in Southaopton-buildings, CIancery-lamic, Loiidon, on Saturdayl, the 28th day of Februarynrext, between the hours ot I-and2, lot 2 in the soriner particular, consisting of a FARMT-HOUSE and PREMISES. called Herracombe, situiate ill tile rlrish of Spreyton, I n the cllntiy of Devon, cotitailnilmg iy estililatIC r 160 acres iof lanid, part of the Freehold Estates of .iohi C'ann, tee,. late of Futidge Iiloose, In the said parish of Spreyton, deceased, ablout 4 acres hIeing In the occupation of ohe Cao, se.andtheresdueof rs. Powleslaisd, as tenntlit therof.Partculrs mat e ha grtisat the said hiaster's than;- hers,in Suthaptonhmlidu;ls; o Mesrs. Biciknell, ltoherts. and Bleitt soIciors 8,Liicol's-nn es-sqtiare: of Mtessrs. D,uoee and on,ilhlitr-suare ofMr.Brok, olicitor, 5l. ,llleoln's-inn- liele; sf r. arkKennway soicior,Exeter; if Mlr. Croote, land survyor atLaperd,in he aidcouty of Devon; and ait all tile IlCKNELL., ROBERTS, and BL.EWITT, 8, Lintolui's-lrn. 0LASSICAL COURSES. -A pmerfect kn-o%7edge-ojf eite 'the GREEK or LAT'IN LANGUAG MI i gtuartaiteed to pupils of any Age, In roUR COURSES, at S gnizneas per course: LATIN. GREEK. lst:Course_rl'rainma~r, Latin Tea- I SiConrse.-Gramrnar, Greek Tes- tament. - I tulineut. lid Dlitto.-Ditto, Ce-ear. Ovid. I fid Ditto.-Ditto. ,Esop,Anacreou. 3d Dltto.-Ditto. Nepos, Vijrgil. I 3d Ditto. - Ditto. Xenoplo;s, 4th Ditto. Comipositioni, Li y, IHomer. -Horace. Slih Ditto.-Compositioss, Loiripi- -, dee. Sophocles. -All or any one of the above courses n;ay be taken at tIle option, Or the puipil. but a sutnicient knowyledge of grammar fcst_,geieral use 1- not guaranteed in lesd than twvo courses. A previous keliw,ledge ,,f Latin is not requiredo.n th,e part of the pn1511 in Greek. A class of 4 persons mart be waited oil at their own-i homes; and l;;edical gentle- zncn formnitg a private cilass may, if thley prefer it, initroduce IHip- s'ocrates. Cairns, and the.other wvriters on medicine into theis coarses. P-rivatfe les~sons niay be hand at certain periods of the day. 3, Adansz-street, Adelphi. -Mr.SHITTL,WORii,a cslseniet mercantile RESIDENCE, deSraby etuae. 3, behrchlan, pposite the entrance to the Mayb vieed ad futhe pariculrs hd 0 Mr.Shutlesmorh. 27, 1111 IC ADILY.'1' Cokctttes, Bridle Bit Mlakers, &c.To e ET,by r.SI-5JTI.WORTH{, TWVO commnodious wEi.t~o.itOuEs,wIshlarg frot sops, workshlops, y-ardts, slid premses moa adaiscgeosly itute,between Slvalllus'-strteet aind Air-tree, bing os. 9 ad 10on he northi side of Piccadillr. i'l. 2) aaben on ocupid y h. Iary, eorkelitter; and No. go0 by esss.Lathfod nd on,brdlebit sirrp, itd surmaker-i obttind of r. Shutlewotb, 27 Poulry. e nyb ~REEHOL TAVERNandi ESTATE, Ke-Dt.,F-be j.-SOLD, by Mlr. SHIUTTLEWORTI?, a v-sleable FREEHiOLD ESTATE, comprisingf the old established tavern, knowin as th, Inidia A4rmsnms delightflully situated, on the souith TIaltlic Of the river- Thames,"attNorthifleet Hope, 20-milles fromn London, anid I mille and ahalf from Gravesend, in the county of Keijt, immnediately coilti- gu'ous to the A-nchorage Grounid of time outwvard hound Indiaimen a convenient IRndiny, place for pasenigers by the Siteam anid saihli bot;and pecul achy uidvantagcotts fromin ts c.ntigsir,y toagon anairkets, and a luxuriant country for furnishing olitward b6un..d ahlpphmgwitli live stock, conmpressed hay, vegetables, bottled porter, ale, c The Interior accommodation-s of time tavern are noniserolis and wvell esrmnged; stables, coachhoute, yards, asidt gardemma are attached. - Also tsyo cottages, a simall hieilosure of nieadowr lasid, sadapted forbnUiding on,) wilits a ricli mimie of chalk arid fiitit under the same, stid a roost u-apital whbarf. Mbay be viewred anid particulars, bad, of MIr. Shuttle-worth, 27, Poultry. TILLSBRIDGE MILLSadP MIE tob W VSOLD or LET in the parish of Button, in time cotinty of 0loces- ter, of the estiniatea powver of 215 liorses, particularly well ad-pted .for clothing or -till, mills, or any othfer purpose requirinig suche a powbr.- The inills are extensive, aind supplied by a large pond of watr; n adlton o Wichis n ecelent dwelling.houise for the propieto or asaer, ith ll ciivniemit offices, a good gar'den, orchrd nd bou 10 cre oflan; aso .5 cottages, &c. for wvork. ben.-'i'e prmise-arefreeold,the tiitiomn mind nielghsbouirhood of he estdesripion an ata mstconv-enient distance, midway, betwen risol nd ath uipmi isauppr trnlik-e toad; steveral coi- lerispr intheneihborhod o th mils,andlabouir is aihundant and rasonale. Te rier Avn is istan abot half a nille, hiv-Iill oesawtrcomsunleationWitlilsalpartsof the kIngdom. if sold, a cosidrabe prtio ofthepurhasemony my rmain uipon se- curity of the prmss orfrhrprtclr ply to Messrs. H4are and Littesletss rsol fb etr otge paid. (P OMPA Ta~nd Valuable FREEHOLD and. COPY- '-Li HOLlD PROPERTY. situate In the Parishes of Whbitehiureb and St. DieryBourne, Hants,1 mile anid a-half from W%hitchurch, Tfroni CAndover, and 10 and a half from Newbmsry,-To be SOLD, by Priv'ate Contract, a FARhi HOUSE and all convenient anwl necessary FARM BlUILDINGS. togather wfth 315 Acres of Arable. M1eadow, anld Coppicee Land, situate in the above parishes; '55 acr-es of wvhich are freehold, .and the remainider held by, Copy of Court Roll of the Manor of Whit- church, for threelhealthy lives. 'i'lle estate -Iiima ring fence, and tile land are-n abhighFstate of cultivation, havingi beeemi in the occuipation .of thie proprietor for some years, and ii'required Immediate poq?mlson -wilt be given, arid the_sitock and crop, roar be taken at a vaualstion. Any sportsma3n Wolld find this a d?eslralie purchase, as th-e lands abunsidwlvtblf-gme and adjoin the irescrves of the EarlofPortsnmbutbh -tl Vincent,-it Cooper'in.the-wFoo,s near Whitehurch, -ill show the tsntt; slid for further particulars and to treat forthe same, apply personaUYar By letter, Postpaid, to SIr. Joseph Vincent, atAshmans- worth, near Newbury, Barks; ar. Holding, Kingsclere, near Newv- bur.y; or htr.- Purdue, A&ndover, Hiants. 7TALE of LLANGOLLEN.-To be- LET, and entered \fspon the 11d day of February and the Ist day, of P,ay, 1824, the MANSION HOUSE of DINEB REN, suitalle for the reSidence of a fa. unilyof distinction, sltuatein ttiebeautfullvaleof LlangoUlen,in the aounty of Denbigh, with conimodinus and convenient attached and detached offlces,a wallc&dgarden, anduPsvards of 100 acres of arable, xancadow, and pasture land, upon wvhich there are 3 Vottages. The house comprises an elegant drawing room. 28 feet by Ii) feet and a hali, opening into an anteroom, 19 leet and mm half'by'14 - a spacious dinlogroom, 30 feet by20 feet, and l5feet high; entrance ball, hand- some staircase, breakfastreom, 16feet square-; and library, I5feetbv 1,- The attaclied offlces consist of t kitchen, seuilery, serv ants,hal, lhousekeeper's roomz, butler's pantry, and 2 larders, with bIack stair- case; an detached 3s a dairy, brewhouse, lakehouse, and laundry, The chamber story contains- 3 spaclous bedrooms, and 2 dressing zooms over the principal rooms, each 12 feet high; fainilybedroon;, vich 2 dressing rooms; 3 bedrooms, and I dressing room; a batl room, and 2 w1ater clo.ets; and there-sre-7 servants' rooms In the attics. The ontbildinfgs are situatte at a convenient distance froni the house. and consiat of a:doublecoachhouse and harness room, 2-ca- pital stables, containing 7r1:11, 2 1sarne, a cart stable, cowbouses for 2iecavs, granary, poultry house, end plggery, with several other cno. ven.ent buildings.- The sctesry oftile Vale of Llangohlen is so geiie- rally knoss-a thdatuy description ssould be uselesS. Tbe hbose com- mnauds the niost romantic and plctsirerque views of thIs much admired vale, and Is stall sheltered with extensive and tbriving planItations. It is dLstantI mile from- Llangohlen, tbrou6h which towvn the Lonidnn and Holyhiiad Diail and two London coathas pa ss dully. For further rrtlesslars apyly to Mr. John Jones, Btook.street, Osw'estry i ortoM Mr. Ones, diape, Llanollen, whc WDIEappoints person to shosv the BSTRACT of the ACCOUNTS .of the.-TREA- - SURER 6f the COUNTY of MIDDLESEX, from the- 18th October,- 1823; to the 11th Januar Y-182, - - I tlECEIPT. Balancecof.astAccount . - -* ?5035 0 - Recelvedon account of the County Rates - - 7402 8 3 - 1111 'eolitntblate.TreisuirersSecu1ities - 2000), O -' _-CroundiRcmes - . .; ?. ?, EXPENDITURE. ~ 144a8 Act of Parliament, 4 Geo. IV.e. 125, foer ltering the. time tor liol(Ung Genexral Licensing. Meetings, &c. , 620. 1l 11; -Bridges -. 108 3 11.. Clerkof thePe.nc for Westminster, per 55 Geo. 111 . . -50, for Abolitlon of Gaol Fees - . . -16 9 0 Coroners! Fee, and Travelling Expenses -- - 373 13 3 uri ;te Remov.al of ConvJets- 2 1 1- J Housrof Correction R3158 17 10 o Tontine forfJildingdo. 421 15 ?235800 13 1 - INeiv Prison, Clerkenwell 940. 77 (Tothillfields.HrIdewell - 498 18 0-522G 13 ,1 Law Expenses - - . .- . 156 11 8. Militia . - . . . 42 12 0 Prnsecutors and Witnesse at the Old Balley Sessions . - ?1425 0 0 Middlesex ditto- t -- 72 11 6 Westminster ditto . 11 6 0-1508 17 6 Sessions louse, Clerkenwell .432 19 6 Treasurer of the County . 187 10 0 Vagratnts-i . .S Westminster Court House .- - - - 90 1 6 Incidental Expenses, Intcluding printing, starlps, - 1 a4verttsements, &c. 4.38 I 9010 9 7 Balance 5432'19 1 z?14443 ff 8' The accounts, of vwhieh .the above ls an abstract, were presented on the osth of Sir Robert 3Xker, knt. the county treasurer, and audited by the following just1eepof the peace for the said county, Viz; GEORGE SAUNDER2S N. TOLMLI?iSON, - EDW\YARD BILKE GEORGE -MEREDITH - BENJ.EDCWD. IIALL WXM. RoB5NsON- JOHN PAKER L -WN.RBW0 KING'S TIRATR R. TO-lORTIOW EVENING vill-be performed, the nenwgrand serious opera, entitled ZELMIIRA, composed by Signor Rossini, who will preside at the plannforte. the three lirst nights of the openr. tietveen the acts, the neur Divertissemeit ceevaleresque, called HONNFUR-AUX DAMES. To conclude with tie niew Divertissenuent IBallel, entitled r.'ADORATION AU SOLEIL. All appilications frbrhcxeS and single sub3criptions fot the seasonr to belnadeto Mr. Seguln,ot.era. osffee, 105.Qnadrasst, Regent-street. Theopera vill.begInxin' lues- days at half-pawst 7. end onz Saturdays at 7 o'clork precisely. TIIEATRE ROYALJ, DRURY-LANIF. (irand Performance nf ANCIENT and MODERN lMUSIC, THI5 EVENI MG, Friday, Jan. 30, under tiedirection of Mr. Boelisa. Patt I. !A Selection front Handel's Sacred Oracorio, THE MESSIAH, with the additlosil Accompaniments by MSozart. Between the first anidsecoid parts, Arim, Miss Paton; a newv Concerto, Violoncello, Mr. Lindley. Part II. For the first time in this% country, the celebratedl Sacred Oraturiof THE DAY OFJUDGMEN'r, translated from the German. coinv.sedfor theliellROfPrussia,,bYFredericSchnelder.Chapel abltsr to Hs hMsjesty. Bet%reen the secondand thil d parts, a Fant-cla, Fluite, Mr. Nicholson. Part lii. A grand MISCELLANEOUIS ACT, to conm- mence %vith, for the lirettime Ilt thls rountry, the celebrated Overture ro Der Frey3chiltz. ciiposed by Welser. Priiielipal Performers:-Mrs. Salmono, MUiss l'atol. M iss Goodall, Miss Venes, Mtiss Melville. and MIssr Steplieis: Mr. Braharm, Mr. SaLpiln Mr. T. Cooke, Mr. ;yne, ir. iaewes, Master Snlthi, Master I.oligiirst, and Mr. ilellaly. Leader of the Utarid Mr. Miiri. Coniductor Sir tleuirge Saunrt. 3Mr. Sinclair will appear in the coursc of the se:ason. AVIFW ?'TlH:,RFI J?(lY4L, DUfrUR7-l.A.A7R. TO-MORROW EVENING, THE NERCHANT OF VENICE. Shyliick, MIr: Ke:nm Bassanio list time), hlr. Wallack Lacicelot, Ur. Liston; Portia, Mrr. W. West To conclude writhl Hl41I.EQUIN AND fHE FLYING CHEST. 7TH-r TRI RJ7OYA., coVEWT--,AzRDEN. TO-31ORROW EVENIN(;, TIMOURTHiETARTAIR Timour, Mr. Farley; Zorildn, Mrs. Viniiag; Selima, Miss Love. After whichi, SIMPSON AND CO. Tocoticlude vith HARLEQUIN AND POOlt ROBIN. A'rE 1 SURflEY THEATRE. TIHIS EVENING will he presented, the peculiar and linteresting piece of TllE GAMBLERS. After which, the comic pasitomime, called FOX AND G.EESE or, liarie9uin the WVhite King of Ches.s In wvhich wiU be sibstittited for the Brighton Chain Pler, a neil scene f Jacksoon's Roomis, for the purpose of Introducing the celebrated Irish Champion. Langean. who nwill, vith the sclentite Reynolds, give agralid and iiterestindisplayof the Artof Self-defence. The lihole to eoliclude wvith aitiew 4oie operetta, called FOUR INSIDE. ROYAL. COBURN- T11Z47'nR. Flfthi Night of a newv Grand Naval and MilItary Spectacle.-The popl- lar and Interesting Picce of the. Hertfordshire Tragedy lit half- price. 'HI S EVENING n-ill lepresented. an eutirelynsw grandhlistorical nml.odrasna aid naval aiid milltary spectacle, caUed the SIEGE OF ACRE; or, Britons in the East. To coilchide with the poulal:Lr anid intensel)' interestinig metlodramna, called TIIE HERTFORDSIIIRE TRAGEDY. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The great length of the letter signed " PuBI.rrs compels us to detcr its insertion. It shall appear to-morrow, if possible. 'a The publication or The Tijncs commencecl at 6 o'clock yester- day morning, anmt tiliisihe(d at 8.
Marriages	1824-01-30T00:00:00	MtARRIED. Yertcrdav. Matthew BeU, Esq. of North Brixton, to ilartlu. Martin, onijdaughter of Ilesketh lUartin Davis, Esq., of L5aden- hall-street. Y'esterday, at St. G-orge's, Bloomnsbury, GeoTge Swayne, Esq. of Henrietta-strect, Brunswick-square, to Sophia Varfey, second daughter of the late lilliamn Walker, Esq.
Spanish Surnames.	1824-01-02T00:00:00	[From the ANewa ihty Ma en::ne.] The original use and formation of Spanish surnames was this - The Spaniards, like the Greeks, showeLd their immediate descent to bea atronym ic ending in er. We do not recollect any exception to this bettthat of Garcia, which generally loses the last letter, as .a Cbristian -name, and suffern no alteration as a patronymic, e. g. Gasci Per~ez, Gazcin. the so6n of Peter; Pedro (ancientlv Pero) Garcrn, Peter, the son of Garcia. There is also Garces, which we take to be the regular derivation from Garcia, the z changed into s, to avoide the immediate repetition of the. dental sound of the c, for- merly written , which is the sailleas that of; the z. In a similar manner, Sanchez signifies'the son of Sancho ,--Goneatvez, more com- monly Gonzalez, the son of Gonzalro, generaly written and pro- nounced Gonzalo. From Rodrigo was derived RodHguez, and from Rn the abbreviation of that name, Rtuz. Mien of distinction added to these two names an agnemnen, taken from their estates, or from the place where their ancestors lived wben they rose into notice ThLs the Spanaards call solar, the ground or plot of a family. Hence, the preposition de or- del, which is always prefixed to tbis designation, may be generally taken to be a mark of good descent. The,- proudest names in Spanish his. tory are formed in this ma.ne :-R ny I;iez* del Bivar; Garci Perez de Vrgasg; Gonzalo Pernandet de ('ordoba, {c. The aff'ectt fon of distinguishled birth induced many to add the name of their birth.place to the patronymic, a fashion much in vogue among the-leamed of the 16th century; and, in progress of time, this addi. tion wr- adopted as the surname of a wvhole family, either singly or *ith the patronymic; whiclh, in modem times, is never altered. This is the cause of the multitude of Rodriguez, Sanchez, Fernandez, which1 like the Rritish Johnsons, Jacksons, &c., are found among the Spanish peasantry. ' Or Diaz; as it may be derived from Diego or Diago (James), from which comes Santiago, i. e. San Diago, the combination of di before the a being intended to express the sound of thej in Jacobo. afterwtards converted into Jaeoo, in dther parts of Europe. SPANISH SURNAMES.
MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK.-(Fu...	1824-01-16T00:00:00	M11 ELANCH OLY 'HiiPW ir E6Xc.-( Further -particulars.)- We had last veek the painful duty of recording the total loss of the Horuby, Captain Wilade, from this port for Rio Janeiro. The fol- lowiny is the account of the catastrophe frdni John Williams, the individual who v-as so miraculously ireserved. IHe states, that thevl wereat onetime sofar down as PoinLt Lnas, another atBlack Comb, and on Thursday morming at Puffin Island, where, after making a stretch to the northward with the wind west-north-west, they put back with the wind north-west or west-north-west. The Captain intended to keep an offing, and to run for Liverpool in the mor.ing: they did not think they were so near the land until about ten minutes before she struck; when they pefteived it, they were standin,e in with a close reef maintopsail, foresail, and trvsail. he (John 'Wtilliams) was then ordered out to loose the jib, to vwear her when lindinghimrselfover the shelfot' arock, le dropped upon' it, and seeing no more Of tiLe vessel, nor hearing any noise, he supp3osed she had backed off,and he did r,otknow thevesicihad goneto pieces tillthle ulomring, by whicl time he had managed to rcach the top of the cli-, where his story was for sonic tine disbelteved, norc rom the im- possibility they thoughlt there was of his getting up the precipice hanfrnm-the way he mentioncd beinp thrown upon a rock. Nonc of the bodies'baiveyet bletn fbnnd. - he eargo, we understand, is valued at froin 50,0001. to 60,01., very little of which has been saved-even the few snmall packages which had been cast ashore have been for the most part plundered bv the country people, hundreds of them- flocking to the coast, anl carrying off-all that could be found. It is inrpossible to fild terms strong enough in reprobation of sucl conduct;. b'ut.we hope, for the sake of justice, that some of the micereants will, be detected ang punished. We trust that this inelancholy evett will add:a further stifmulas'to the exertions which are now so5-actively inakting by MIr. Janses Harris; the agent for Lloyd's, in promoting the erection of a light -on the- coasu of Pen. mlon: -had therc becn such an erection now in opbtatxin; the whole of the lives would- probably-have been saved, togethir witli property. to a great amour t-Liverpoid Advertiser. . PiROBERT,-(froU) an Evening Paper.):-Wc have tcen much pains yesterdayand this morning,, to trace,. if possible, the re- ported -apprehension of- Mr. 'and Mrs.-Probert yesterday aternno3, - to its source, with a view to giving it confirinaton or contradiction. Probert has certainly since his- liberation -rrom-Hertford gaol, been lodging at the Rose and cnpwn public-house, in.Saville.row, 4am- betn-walk, thelandlord.of which (MLi fobbr) wus oneof the bail for Mrs. Probert. -Mr. Hobbs, however, denies ever havihg sen Probert since he left 'Hertford, and wkhich circumstancehas,at lWfea something ve'ry mysterious abbot it, as we'haye been credibly in- formedl to the contrary, by perzons who asseritlat they have seen him in'the hdose during t4e-last threeor fourday s. We have traeed the-propagation of the 'report tbrough least a dozen clannels, and at lengtht - being assured that,the apgreheasion had taken place yes- terday, in the house of-,iabighly rcspectable professional gentlemta in Lambeth road, we inquired at this gentleman's -residence, and were informed by hil#- that he onlv knew Probert professionaUy, and tbat he had neitlfer seen nor heard of him since his apprehension on tle late charge, otherwise than throiugh the public papers. The report to whbcsh wehave Allided has eikoited-unmsqal iutrerst; P N -oLo GsrsI` -The dabbilers in tlho Qdienee of Ohre- nology aYb-notv bksj, inw their -pursuits ;' but their theoiy .s not likly to be long in fathi-i. Al th;ir'antifipationi of indi ions and -discoveiiet in th` ldad"of Thurtell 1have-failed. Some time ago a g6iulolapn found a: large turnip in hisfield, the shape of a man's head; and. with the- resembilafice of- the features of a niaja. Struck withrthe c0rosiiy, hehadacast made from it, and sent the Cast to a Society of Phrehblegists,< stating,- that- it wa- taken from thmheaiUV6f'Baron'fui npqu4tz; acelcbrated.Polish profe&sodt and requestng:their opiuon tnAreon.--er- sitting in judgmn'nt, they scientifiealexamined- flueeast, -inwhich -they declared thAt-dtey- had in nich teiatlie was- a manx ot' an acute mind and-deep research, thab he bad -the oran of qoick.peTrceptson Ond ariasonf perseverance; wdith. another thatindi cated eedufityi -'th. rlie iiatisas'fFansmlitte4to the owner' Df-thbe castt with a 1 req, aeigsi-par icidar:fdvVdr that'hewould sena them thbe * to this hegoTely re led, " that lie woula wi Ilydo so, but was pevente' as he an a f=ffy had ceten OR4XfW -&rs :-'
We did not mean to have s...	1824-01-17T00:00:00	W1re did not mean to have said any thing more upon the late conviction for a libel on account of Lord BYRON'S " Vision of' Judgmcnt;" but we see that cotemporary prints are at work, applauding to the skies, or reprobating with equal warmth, the verdict of the Jury. The truth, as in most cases, will be found to lip in the middle. We suppose we must take that work for a libel which one jury has declared to be so; though we have known instances in which one jury has pronounced a work a libel, and another declared the same work no libel at all; a jury in the coun- try has found certain matter seditious and dangerous, which a jury in town has asserted to be constitutional and in- noxious. As to what is asserted, that it is a filthy, horrid, disgusting, &c. libel, it would be as well to rest content with the simple word libel, without any addition; for, we conceive that various points are to be taken into considera- tion before all these epithets can be reasonably bestowed upon the publication in question. The only point which we shall notice at present, is the character or si- tuation of the publisher. He stood in no near re- lation to the person libelled. We perceive in the French news of yesterday, an account that one Barbe Rose Chatelet, of the communie of Dugny, had shot her owII fa- ther, upon the road from Verdun to Bar, and killed the poor old man. Surely tbis is a much more atrocious crime than a simple murder. In like man::r, if the libeller should stand in any degiee of relationship to the person. libelled, the offence would then, indeed, be justly desig- nated filthy, horrid, disgusting, and aU the other epithets above recited. We were surprised to hear the LORD C1{1EE JUSTICE direct the Jury to inquire (in order to ascertain whether the publication in question were libellous or not), whether it were calculated to disturb and disquiet the mind of the present KING. This is a totally newv ingredient, we should think, in the character of a libel! And, at the begin- ning of his charge, his Lordship used these words: " He (the LoRD CHIEF JUSTICE) had nao hesitation in say- " ing, and the Counsel for the defendant he was sure would not question his assertion, that a publication tending to disturb the minds of living individuals, was an offence against the law." Now, if by the words " the law" be here ineant the law of libel, we apprehend that libels are only punishable because they tend to a breach of the- peace: and who are likely to break the peace but those whose minds are " distarbed and dis-. " quieted?" This new explanation of the law of libel, therefore, would seem to affix a punishment to the defend,- ant because he has excited the present KING to break the peace, by "disturbing and disquieting his mind!" An obvious absurdity. Setting aside our logic, however, which we think binding, we are, in good feeling, truly sorry to hear that his present MAJBSTY'S mind, is or may be .distLUr and disquieted by tlredoiots lhbels poured on his ]Ate father, either duuing his lifebthine, or since his decease. This publication lias, however, been prosecuted to acon- viction; a verdict of guilty has been recorded. Ancd is it, we ask, from thence to be inferred, or does it necessarily follow, that the prosecution was a prudent and discreet mea- sure ? No, we answer. The conduct of the ATTORNEY and SOLICITOR'GENEBAL, in letting the libel sink into ob. livion, was, in a public point of view, infinitely mnore wise than that of iMessrs. SHARP and MunRAY, whlo have, thus dragged it into notice.. But his MAJESTY'S ATfORNEY and SOLICITOR-GENERAL had no private ends to serve in the affair. -MIr- MURILAY and his friend Mr. SHARP were differently placed. The libel was read publicly in Court from one end to the other; it therefore formed a part of the proceedings,which it woald have been alike unjust to the Crown and to the defendant to omit in the report. Then, in- deed, we mighlt have been cbarged, withreason, of publishing garbled accounts ofjudlcial proceedings,if we had omitted so important an instrument, in the present case. The world will judge juries quite as impartially as they judge the ac- cused; and how could the world know whether the de- fendant Mr. HUNT were justly or unjustly convicted, if the work upop w4ich he was tried were to be fraudulently withdrawn a clncealed? Messrs. SfARP and MVRRAy, therefore, have again brought that work into notice they have more than rpeillished it. With what advantage to the memory of the deceased, or to the repose of the liv- ing, or to tbe happiness of the State, we know not. We confess we think, as we have said above, that it had been better to haye let it sink intQ oblivion.
Hertford Gaol.	1824-01-03T00:00:00	- wi1cIe Wiflh. anotrfr womrnitta4ta HreTtfoja gtol iOr-M,_ Ile~Te parties sire NhtrIek C-ornoflljr 36ej, ~uen Teen, a ltlncorysren .~ th loranar ea utbo into ;rtlls9 a 3 n Ithe wilful murder..ofj. j s-o Sboneyjiil'a ;w00lousein- on ral fnidgvev i the o aofoh&SlA ouheerrJfoth whee brough t i -cise, and deliverd into lth- cunttdy of a c sto r day. p;The servant; lvh apanm to itn)impe t guo sriiind s po -is said o be the peeson who loadedl he gue, jnd inus the dark comgplexioned' ma, withi large whaes.rtshisl1 ohv been a mili ry-~gaieon. Inloran waspuritoWfres hi.-e aster into Hunt' The decea in we act oftiofficyn n who wen t on i,ednesd v evening to ex itt the a rit a itw.adebtb COO]. utpon Mr. Cohnnolly, when' the latter Teasuecd'h.lm h inste. The officer, in an attemept to lift up the soea of, th'wYdgof tat woundew in the nrnby Connolly with a fork; he i lediately werif -unittookc out a warran t f'or thisi assault; biut when;h6.e mi mt 79Aif6eik ,on ednesday eveniiigsto eaecute it, Conny Irderinthi'rnj-a5 him through theJareof the house, and warnte hi off.- The officer, Anl-Persisting to brtst. open the front do r witih a pjcksane, rereifu d the contents of the.Ioaded gun; aniic expited last night of the WoUnD,, which besreceived from Connolly.- Tfhe -prisoner was yesteilay per[ectlY composed upon his arrii'il in the prison, and b6gg6d peruissasson to write to some friends- upomi private afflhibr. He seemed to thiik himself perfectly justifiea inthe resistance which-he gaire to the officer in' the abt offorciblyentbing his prmges Tlsm~W1'wl, Probert, ard Hunt preserve -their iusual conposure-. indleed, Thurtell sp)eaks confidently of-his -acqutittal, ando insinuates that his defence vill surprise, every body. Efe-is busily6cpiedin' wiiting parts ofit, and then repeating themn over its the orrder i-n wl)cli he rseans to apply thens. Several religious books andI some of Di. Paley's tracts have been sent to him by suffkown persons ; he re- ceives the books; but is too muclh engrged in the arrangemnents for his defence to devote himself to serious reflecuions uponanote subject. Wihen informed by Connolly's sevant of thte pr"anypa1tller son newly committed, he seemed to hkave some knowledgeota idvda, and accurately described his- perstin. ConnoIyako havibngrwe4lchy connexions in Ireland. Tee have -never on any foraier occasion in this bounty been, At~ the same timne, five comnmittals en charges ofmi.itrder in this prison. As the Grand Jury are disc-harged, thet adijourkned COms?iissiou.i cannot take cogninaRce of the last case,' ivhichnuttrd*eu W_ thh mustatnndAveru-sA,-i- 1R)Z-TP&-i G40L.
Sales By Auction.	1824-01-23T00:00:00	Rcversionary lnterests. Policeis in-the Equltable lnsurance Ofiee, and Globe Itsuranuce Shares.-Periodical Sale,-By Sir. SHUTTLE. WORTH, at the Mltt, on Wednesday. I , 4, - 2tli- T i IE absolute Reyei4r= to a Moiety of ?12,006 ThTee I per CenutQ-aisols, on the demise of a iady aged 73: to 4s00L ster- I ng, eharted upon 1,l551. New 4 per Cents, 8O0L Three per Cent-.Re- duced,-an 6001. Three per Cenr. Consols, and to one-third of there- sidue thereof, on the death of alady, aged 76: the Absolilte Reversion to One Fifth of 3,333L 6s.8d.TThreeperCents. life 45; and the-absolute reversion to a leasehold estate, at Somees'tdVvn, producing a net rent of 381. per annms, ol a life-of 76. Alsb three aluabulepoliciesin-the Equitable Inisurance Offlce, 8lackfrnrs, and 14 shares. of 1001. each, Ilnthe Globe Insurance, paying.7perment.dividends. Partlcularsmay .ciiid, 310 days previous to the sale,at the Mart; and 6f lfr.-Shuttile- worth. 27, Poultry. Freehold Ground Rent of 701. per annum, arising out of Property at West-green, near Tottenham, Middlese Land.Taxirideemned, with a valuable additional Brick Earth lient estimated at 1001. per annunm, -for 15 years.-By Mr. SHUTTLEV/ORTHi, at the blart,- on Wednesday, Feb. 4, at 2. 'HE Property compnscs a valuable Close of Freeholdd Lnnd, near the BlackBoy.-WVest-green, having a frontage upon the hi;h road, and contaLinig a great quatitity of excellent brick earth, let to S. Fox, of Londou-house, Hackney. esil. fora. terns of 99g years, who is bound to lay out 1,0001. In substantial buildings at. tle: rent of 701.. per ainunm. and also attbe further rents of Is. or ever 1,o00 bricks. aud of Is. for every load of gravel xvhich shall be carried otF the Premises. May be viewed, anid particulars had-at theBlack Buy, West-greenm of Mr. PeachcY, solicitor, 17, Sailsbury.square, Fleat-street; of rlMr. Uill, surveyor, Scott's-place, Islh:gton at thc Mlart; and of Str. Shuttleworth, 27, Poultry. Stoke Neivington.-improved Bent of ?41 Ofs.-lly lt PEAKE.. thc blgrt.T HIS DAY, Jan. 23,-at 12,by order of the Exccutor of tbe late Mr. Janies Griggs. Valuable- Leasebold Estatc, consisting of- a desirable At Residencec kciowzs as Caledonian Cottage, - pledsantly situate near the two mile-stole at Scoke Newingtou, aud plnaumed lor the accommodation of a tamily of respectability, with large walled gardeu, lieat fore-court, stable, ch aiehfnse,- &c. In tlhe occupation (if 1ir. Beckford, and let oin lease for 21 years fronm Lady-day, 1818, at a low rent of .52 l0s. ankd held for an unexpired terns of 52 years, at a grotundrentof Ill. peramium. Tubeviewvedbyleaveof thetenant; particulars may be liad at the Mart: and of R. Peake, auctioneer' 68, Mark-lane, and Waltham Abbey. Engraved Copper-plates. iA,R. SMALLBONE respectfully ntotifies, thiat lie is LYI instructed to SELL by AUCTION, at his Rooms, No. 47, High. street, Bloomsbury, betveeniOxford-streetandSt Giles'sehurch, on Thursday, Janiuary 29, wvithout the least reserve, a valuable and ex- tensive Collectiou of 2,Oolengraved Copper-plates,conmprlsilgs: the fol- lowing disti guishcd wvorks, viz.: Grose's Antiqioities- 1,000 plates original etchmgg by Claude, Ostade, Begs, amid others 200, Paul Sanidbys etchinigs 60, Illustrationis of ilaPli's aid 'I'iudal's History of England 128, AWilson's Views in Italy I2, Cuanalis's celebrated aud beautifuil etchings from old mwasters 119, HavcPlV'etvs oil tihe Ttiauiiit 13, Captain Willianm llailie's distiniguished works Io7, Smith's London 96, Boydell's Heads 20, Castiglioue's wors,-_by Bartolozzi, S-folio. 'I'lie attention of amateurs and the trade Is respectfullysolieited to this valuable collectioni of copper-plates, offeriig an opporf'ukity for speculation seldom broughit before the public. Mlay be viewed, and catalogues had 3 days prior to tilc salc, at Mlr. Smallbones office, 47,. High-strect, iloomsbury. Gciuinie private Colleetlon of Cabhiet Paintings, ot the very first class, so 24 beautiful highly ilunisied Chinese Paintings, the aily know-n perfect sets Il this counitry. It. NEW\TON has great pleassure in announcing to lTS the Nobility, Gentry, Connoisseur. Lovers of theFirneArts, and Public generally, thatTHiS DAY, January 23, at 12, for, I punc- tually, he will have the honur of SUBMITTING to their liberal protection by PUBLIC AUCTION, -at thie Auction Mart.- uniquestlon- ably one of the fluest COLLICTIONS of PAINTINGS ever offered by the hammer 1mm the City of Lo,ndon; the iosjority of vhfch are elaborately iinlibedt of the cabinet size, in high preservation, and embrace choice specImens of the be.st masters of the Italian. Frdsieb, Flemilsh. Dutch, anxd Englishl schools, anid hig.hly wvotthy of OnlSdcr- DtiOtl. Slay noy be viewed; descrIPtive catalogues obtained (at Is. each, returnab,le to yurchasersB-at the rlace of sale:-aud of ?dr. Nsewton, auctioneer and appraiser, 39. Corohill.' To Publicanis, Brewers, &c.-Frcehold aud Leasehold E'tntes, Cans. berulell, Surre --By Mr. SOUTHEY, at Garraway'e, on Mlonday, January 26, at 12, . . First-rate Leasellol(l Free Public-house andi Tica- A garden, stabling.- and chaisehouse, advantageously situated In S2uthatnptolo-street, Caumber-ell. Surrey, aud kuoWVn as the Brick- layers' Arms. -Thd situation is uldenliabe, the house Is doing al ex. tensive trade, whvichl Is daiy iucrealsIg. A substantial briek-bullt leasehold- house, with-double fron ted shop, an d convenient ac-conullo dationis for a family, In the occupation of Mr. Woodley, ehyinlst Pad druggist. at a rent of 351. A britk-bullt freehold cottage resideice. wvith suitable accommodation for a reseectable family, fore-court, 3nd wvalled garden; deighmtfully situated. No. tf, Peekliam-grovc, Cambier- Well, iss tIre occupatiou of Mir. HwEes,-at P renit of 35T. Also aplot of valuable freehold building groundt in Peckham-g-rove. adjoining the aboVe. I-avlmig a fronttage oto teet by 138 feet deep. May be vlewved, and partleula?a hada3t ntoar-vay-s: at th:e Bricklayers' Arms;- of Mr. ?eather, house agent, Southampton-street: at the Bull ilun, Pcckhamn; a~ud of MIr. Southey, 191, Tooley-street. Febbia;n-e 2eneo, In PAfLall and St. James'r4quaie, %7Ithig tbe Soth inxtant, at 1, ; ;Frgelldlgsta.e, situate on the nbrtb -ide of ;Pall- j2fnall, extending to St. Jarnes!~-S'Juare, ennsiatine -~ . -mostt 8Cble-hdus4tfoWQ' 1Pnerly Xo.43; bit now No. 35, ILate l thIe' oecu., ptof rof -irlieaucbkinp'decea.ad. The premises-P4ksess- the elhii. r rdvsntsgeof afroac in Pa nlaih,,andanosbar usSL.J1iZK1S'S.) cquare,- andontaia hn, entrance hall, with- stone- 8talrWea, -dinng room, _drAving rooms, with sultable famblyand seriV.ts' p.ed cbam-. bcrxi stanter closet, 'kitchen, and other domestc ofices. eXceeenti rimecallar,-&c. Td bOvliewed T4days preceding tbelsale, ibetlien' tieieoursof 1y1eBn&k4, bytiektetab Wik nhich pth-xricted-particulars maybe f-Mesrs.-Farers,A5Idson~. aty& Par)nson, saolci;ors. Lioln'nn,Belda-undot Mr. Forrest, 87, Aldersgate-trecr.., To Corn hsndiers; Seefmrnen,-and Othera.-Lease and Good vilt of a Corneh'andler's Shop and Premises,- Whitechapeltroad.-By- Mr. ADAMSON at the.AtIctfori Mart, In:Wednesday, Febrnary4, at 1.- ualess r0 the mean time dliposed of by private coptepet; 1J!H Ltape, -of wbich 17 years are jjnexpired, -t; low ._ rent, ofa brick bruit house, sZop. granary, stabling, U. Oltuated Nb.'73, WSteahvLpe1roxd,:o tether %vith the goodavill bf n-iestablishe- cornand s,ee tride; for Irlific or any other tettal buisftsS.e'sItu. tIonsrstr1ily.ciigible. - To be viewed:tillthe sale. aundrPntIdilIa4irihad on the premises, at-the Mart.and of M4r-Adamson, -31, BlIttr1zQaare:- T?EIpUbasuexs1erst,troy5j5o15 Sler hKnts, lour_keActors and Others;_ igible,- teAsni4 waterside Prerises, .Vappingp all..-By -Mra AUY!DAM,PSO..d,- Stiari,a?tencvOndtttccsday!Feb 4, ,t12,unless.preir. tHE-Leaseifoonvenientwrater side Premises, situated T _.67;wappln>wau,'near KinjJamesj.ataIrs: the preilses-6n- a 5V9FF bX?tlClO1?Uihouses hinwy ,srehouse and wharf, writh 1; fron. agene be er of 19 feet,.and occUpyiglg a depth cf auoDut-lODfeet, i0eli fora torpired barnrizennCfe?rying. onr n eXteqAsyetrede ..es.-.~~rnhineplss teci of lyes dssA,lialfi'ztar crtidrNt lO-parminum. To belewea-tta the;le,nnd partlsulArg hadon ttieprreises; at the Mart; and ofMr.-Adamson, 11, BiWter-ssuprc,. Vtalmsable-Freqhold and,zruly'cigible Long Leasehold:.Est.as :the , whoe roduelng a siar net' rent of ?4343 pd annmua. ?iBY tr. -AAStON, at the-Anetiorn art.on WMedue-sdzy, Feb.4, at 12. ir; 13 nlots, bY direction of the E:,reeutrt vf a- Gentleman dedeeA5d: , A aluabIe -Preehold Estate, consisting-of twobrick bullthouses,. bN(,10and ll,Tbavle'sonn, Holborn, on lease to. r.Wil ore and--hlip.s Lnorther, proditeing a net ret.of 1'5I1.' per aLnnum. A net jiisroVed and Wvell secured grotind rent oflS. <p1 - anfinl; ikesing out Of s VpAluable lEasch;old- estate, hUth unider Ear Grosvenor, c6nilingof twenty ive hoaises; situate it WarwIck.row,,' War?vIek-VIaasj&e.PTnimiie. A leasebold'sstmte. consistfng of twro brick b4lt houses, Nias. 52 -and -53, Doret-strect.- and No. 29, .MRn. chester-street, MtmehWt!Vk.~qare, prodtucing aL net ren't of 471 1oi. A.leasehold-sstate, consisting of three. brlck built houses, io-.-29, -ienry-street, and No,. 30 and 31, Brook-street lilncludiny,- hh Celt publileouse), New.read IaMa ebone,no4:cinga fAt-ground rontof s.51 peranrien. -A enhdih M estate, colnssting of three briek built - louses, Nos. 7, 8I and 9, Adatimenplseo, -Hamptead, producing atnet rLntof 631. 12s. per annum. A leasehold estate. consihtilg- of four brick buit.hosses No.-611 12, and213, Everett-street, Brus4 wfleck. sqonare, and Xo.11, Brawwiekt-rAyrs, -consisting of a coachhouse, nauedleont orer, ofodueling raont rantof'111. peraaltoS uni. -rThe stategar,en;e-wedritb-lezVe of the etanantg, andp prticulerSha-d ert Lte reVayeeive.prerWsa; bf er. Calim SPrincesplaeeie Pimoa ist7 the Cock, Brdnolktrret, 4 Nw.roAd-a 2th n Mart; of Mr. Thomasisoiitoro b Fea-eouft;TFAnehxirch.tree. b;o"td of ir Ml Adansaon,11. BItp itetr-gauatre. Des1rabIlePropery for investment heSlid under theI DukY e ofBedfordn23t1 Va_uabnin Laseold t and Restdencp, iontaguiplabe, Bedford. - square. ssu&-e caPitul 5U-staliStableand CoaLch-thouse. Keppielrneire,... By Nfr. ADAMSOn , at the Mart.. onTrasday, Feb. I2. at 12, In 0 lots, unless~ In the mean tilnie disposed'of'by-prIvaie contrVetji, Lot l..V'VrauaTile Leaseholdl Estate, eldl Udey r 7nyears. T ace the ulc of Redford; -for an ofsex te$'-cat 78 eane c abt'raund-rent of ohe ly 401. per annurm; con a ac caPItS substantial, handsomely fPnished. and wll buMir tCOn 'resi dence, No. 5,-itontagu..pjace, Bedord.s,uare, overlooking tae.Mustoru gardens, contaiAing nuRerous atryObe dhmbers of sdmirabledlimen slons, an eregant sult of -dtawlnlt ftoom, a capaciouis dining om libarym, gesfXteman's room, conse.rvatory. entrance han, dor0s,?Dti,e otfices bfmple description. superior wine, beer, and coal cellaringn and-a-lgraoen;. of the estimnated annthal value of at least -n230 Lot2 A tapital brick built Five-stzill Stable, standing fir 2 cagrrIgeq, loft, and minlit room over, situate in Keppel-aewt : beld for an unexo pired teruWoolf e7 years, -at a ground-rent ofll9 per .annut n To be viewed till the sale and particulars bad ont the p-resuiises, -ac thet Mlart: anSt of Mir. Adamson. 11, Blliter-sdumre. I F To.Psperban ders, Prijsr, tvate, F;mIlies, Stationers, Book. stbeedersy Mr. ABBers.,aBy Mr. CROGGOJ, at omr. Mturell's Sale Room-stree0, Tf DAYr.treetSSnowh.lI,tHIS DAY, Jan. 23, att 11, by, A EOIT 60 I'ices fkTshionable well assorted Paper- of hangin~ a d-Bordbfs of- te best description, suiltable for drair ing, dining, landibedroosps, halls, gtairelses, &e. Also abolut 1oo eamnd of foloschap blotting, and cartridge paper. demy, -s.ae. The Whol ~vll belottdote the accommnodation of the trade and private buyer. Tobe vewedthe day previouis and morninig of sale -, cataz logosmaybeobrineat the plae of sale; and of'Mr. Croggon; aUe. tioneereIc.,Cnh. a - - - - - - - Absou Silkoerersion tobFunded Property.-By Mrr. CROGGON, at th Bh t, on -Tuesday. Jan. 27, at 12, VJHE ab luabe ReVersion to two-fiftbs --of:trhefoilo-wir7g TasHums, ata. m:RI,73 6se. n d. 3 per .cennt. consal; ?320, 3 per cent.rSuth Seaanrnuities (old s7ood ?256, netr 4 percent.; ?9 -7s.. Per elnum, long-snnrlttes, payable-on: the detise of a ladY In -the 71styearo her age, arndsetadinginthe nm famlahighly respectable Trustee. PrInted particulars mayd oe obtainsed by applying to Mr. Shave, iol,cltor, 110, FencThuroe-motreetr at the marst andFfshr. Croggon, auctioneer,C &c. 64, -Cornill. Salvage WooPllen nd other-Goods, in excellent condlition -bren-Bpar of the StockPof rerm.Jackson,saved, fro7 thelate Fr icarvstodk- street.-By M1r. ABBOT.T, at his 5paclous ROom, 26,,Conduitastraee, BVnd-sareet TiS DAY, Jan. 2a, att 12, on account ofthe Directora -of thie Globe tislurance Colunpanry. ?"iiHE -St6ck -contists of- fine Woollen Goods of yarious _ coour, -ladles' -cloths, keraeeveres. patent cords, Otallisiets,, cotton prlntect qniltings,. satteens, aind doreatines. Mey~,-be. 'Ivewed. and catalogues had of Mr. Abbott, estate agent and appraiser, 26, Corduit-streat, Bond.strect, and Kensingtoin. To rasntlercr -iHaberdashlers, Linendrapers. and Others.-BY n Ir. BAIbEY, ontnte Premises,. onWednesdav;Jn. 2$, at 1 preclsely,aby order of the Assignees of Mr. Joseph 6ird, and byonsent aof the - lortgagee, - - - tabl E valuable Lease of those desirable Premises,N 77,t l,- St. Paul's churchyard, held-for a termof 21 years, fon Christ-. mas last, at-a moderse rexnt; comprising a very ektensive shep, a boarded wvareroom under, and good celaurs, two excellently convenenr crellint hoOses-over-ditto, containing 12 eapital slzedMroolns, and ever . mnvuenjenefor a respectable family r.famailles, May,be yfevect. untl thesale, andartculars had of Messrs. Gregson andPonutereau sulicitolis, 8, Angel-court,.ThrogMorton-strcet.;. MesRsrs. -Fisher arndt SudloW, solicitors. 'Thavles.inin; and of 'Mr. Bailey,auctioneer. &zc: 42. Wood-rtreet, Cheap ende. - - - - G enutine Huseh;ojdFurnlture, Plate, Linen, snd other Effects-isy- . Bw DAILEY, on the Premises, 77, St. Pant's- churchyard, l on. Wednesday, Jan. 28. at 11 precisely, by order of the Ansgnees of'i S,ir. Jnseph Ord. a biankrupit, t'(OMPRTISING capitil ma'hogany 4-post ana other- IVbedsieadAi printed cottoni hangings, pruxne-geosc- feather beds~ hair and-otberlnrttrosseitard bed4ing, ah ofany chests of drnwe,rs wa'rdrobiesi,..- lvbandstands -dressmngtables, and swivng glasses, bedside carpets .and chnirs,,le: M ogany dining eard, and perbrokeb b. leis, m Fenchurch.strs, as elegant chianey glass (large w late), a o uglasses, Brussels petsart, matogany l2. eboardL, plae,.-cina, - glass, linen. &e. secretalre; and boo case.-prlusf, a.. mLlk Blbraekfry .01-ooa, kitchen- Quisites, and other effects.- May- becupatlo on Tuesdanble teand or an rf. ensle catall e boISad' or ,n premises; aeld of tlle r.tdBa ley, aucioneer,c. 42; 7 sttee,-. -ontingent Reversion intesmo 2000 sterling..-By Mr.ELS, at(varraivay's on Tuesday, Februiary 3; ati1S, y direction of-ther Mortgagee, and with theconsentoftheAssltnees, D a ontuget Rverion mn-th -umi of ?2,000-sterling, LLeptaton ThesdeasL,te ofaldyowi.hrdt,er nts Det sor atlead aged 27, and hia ifex ageFd 3 i5, rbvi teet, lnhetckri and Croadep c isnfes s ttea reetand erestaeudxnedb at80L ershl Estates Bll foc3Z-miars-rad, asioudSpsrsenut.B Orr1. rel .,tTh,n louerad hop,No.i, 78. nd~ ad arge yardandprem-ises. lte 'cepaton f -e-actbletennts atrets amnouniting to 131 L pe-r unum.heldof te ciy- ofLou on fr 48yearr. atl-71 7s. ecra. ,,surn. iroduing 231.lBs.Also leaehol houe-stbe. eorner-of Dec PI sand -'lwe atets ad eae-tret an 3leseol hnse,15.1,2, and I, hebokereGofe ad ppr Kat-sree, pIallelIs lt tt801. :u CitULUIU. r geu ,artleulsr.s may De nso of ar. EU ls. 36, Ferebarhzreet, and atGarraivay's: ',Valthxmstow.-Leasehold detached Cottase Residence,ith house, Stabling.. and -extensive W"aIed'Garden.-By MrE early h-the Spring, bv direction of the Executrix of the iate -iu;,- can -MaclurIs, esq. deceased. LeasehodI lenteel Cottage ksidence, elegantlftiw A up, containEg drawing room arnd dlning ditto, tgith b l tdows, comsinnnicating by folding doors, neat entrsAe, hall, a bed chahMbers, patent vater closet, convenient kiltgao. &euMflk Y- dairyy larder, wIne,.beer, and coal cellar, and au exttnsiven-W led garden. s:ocked with. the choicest collection of fruit. tree& -. Tie purchaser may haye the option of renting about k acrei q; land adjoining with the newly erected buildiors, compris:ng coar, ouse poultry mnuse, piggery, fruit room,uand earpenter's sl"oi., Th-e e are in the most complete -order, hAinug been.re seThl improved at a very considerablc expepse. There LY a; v t Y ertr- Iul supply of spring and soft ivater. Coaches pay,W tie, house monIng. -an,c eL g, orr -relsssing apply to Mir. Ellis, 36Sd Penchureh-street. & o --? ewlng To ironmongers and Private FalniiferItKhen Pange O spflseed, Japanned register, and ether Stoves, Brasse Fender- a. p1lb Steel-ditto and File Irons. &c., the emain Stoek ofa Man- facturer, with the useful and modern Household Fl urnitur_ By Mr. J. H. CLARK. on the Premis, 9, Ne Cay tret Poitland-placei on cMonday, J.n.: % and following; day, at 11, without the lesast-reserve, by order of the proprir.t br nlttlng busliiiess. tig ZVHE Stock-consists of kitchen ranges of lthe mnost im- .. proved nmak., polished. Japanned register, sarco pha"g, ana other stoves, brass lenders, Ihigh polished ditto, wlt'a b tandards and rire-irons, and various other articles; together witV. tie househlad furniture, comprising bedsteads and beddlng, Bruisels and Kidder- 'Ininster carpets, sundry chidrs and tables, chiralne, glasses and mirrors, &c.-- To be viewed to-morrow, when cjatafr"es may be had on theprernjae I and,gur. J4 Xl- r bes r ssdfsh e . .. ._ Capital Freehold Estate, situate In Grundisburgli, near Woodbridge, Suffollr.-BY THOU ASGILES. at the.Half Moqv Inn,Grundlisbur . on Thursday, Jan. 29, at 3, by order of the ExecbatoJtof b lea Mr. Phillip Cuttingdecased, -e A Substanitial Messuage or Tenelinents, with lpar ns stables, AL and other outbuilding-, aid 11 ucrese rods 12 pole4 e rbyreeebt; survey, of excellent arableand pasture land, situate in tbe parsh of t isrundbsurghi and otley, inov il: the oecupatio)j, of ar. -Mrr, Cuttiig, as tenant at will. The estate is all freehol,a, 4ad mderat;- assessed tdthe anrd tax. Thetut C uiltu a re lipood repair. The land (whbich lies verycoxupact) tsaIn a finr3 stateot->cultUvicn, and possession may hc had as ldlchaelulas next. Fc,r further particular, apply to Mr. Samuel-CuttingD, SwiJlland, vho will sbov thA prenmises; or to the Auctloneer, Voodbridgei where a pln df the estate may be seen; or to l'.L. Philip t:utting, tea dealer,. 2, hleard's-gs-reet, Sohec,. South W.Yales.-if tbe counties of obnmouth ,GlaimorgaLil, and irecon.. -Valunble;bMansion Houises, -Estates; and MineraL PrllpCrty."..By Mlr. PEYToN. at the Angel inn, iLi th Ietri ofardiP2rtyS- turday. February 14, between the hours of2 and,4, ik 2-Shots, S UJNDRY very v Aluable Estates iil anti niea to the.town ;,of Cnrdiff, comprlsing a su"stantial fanilly house anad other desirable propertyi ti the centre of the towvn of Cardifl. The lani sioL houses called Roath Court and hoath. Lodge, wvith lAuds gdjoln- ing, bounided by the Lonidon road: also Ty.yu Y Coed FarmrA all lying withii one nile anid a lialf of CardifF Likevise several desir- able messuages, farinis, anid lanids, situate In, the parisbts oi Roui- noy,, L'eterstone. -Byriatey',-- Lfluuai l.antrisseut Lauvvabon, Yatra- dyfodog, Si-Bride's MEajor, adtanivuwerted, iu the counties of Ion. mouth. Glamiorgan, and Orceol. Also a very valuable minleral pro- perty; lit the paritsh oLanwvonne, III the said county Of G'arg ritnted- particulars may-be obhikhed at thoe W ity %t. {atb-, Cora iudreisl Rooms, Bristol; Plough, Chelteuhamb , -LeU,;19eest2r; Hop poles, Woreesteri Hotel, Hereford; Beaufort, Arms. Moienouth Alackwirth Arms, Swansea; Bridgewater Arms, Neor Bridge; the inns, at,derthyr Tydvil -CardiffArma. Cardiff-. of Messesw, Hzssettg, lonvBlistonie, nearCardiff: Mr. NicholhYWood Cardiff- hMr.Gregdrrs Clenment's Inn; Mi Lyon, Great -Ltnssell-street, Blvoombury.saire NMr. Cro-lajid. Old Broad-street; Atr. Pleyto, Cook'sl-curt C are; stre-ee. London: (tliat. the place of saile. rX Ciaxnlot iot6 hNew Won'5-stroeLt-V ijUablec Household Furitir,e. brillit I Pier ad lilCney Glass.s l andsome Sideboards, Uliin- dellers tnelleutRnd plain Glas4s.. China,&d. Cellar of choice Wtues. -By MIr. PETTITT, ouk the premises, -Wo: IS, New Boudistret sie 'rusdyo, JanuarypV, anId 3 fOllowting,davys, at 12, by arder .bf the Proprletdr, te-eis sbehin-diRpos'~d6'f,: VVHFE exet unt- HouseliZif Furliiture, comprisiMn 29 ,Al clipUtal mali6gtny fuotiipost ard otUier Weisteadt' writh 'cMnti haugings,, prinic!seasoned. feather beds, mattresses aiid, bedding, handsome cabinet articles ini chexts of drawvers, wvardrobes, tables chalirs; sofs, conches, &c. rosewood, maishogalny, and zathilwoGa loo. zofa card, lIdothertAhbes; maWgriny dinilng) penbro e,and cofteero3um tablea, t handsomec pedestal and table ridebosrds, russela and Kidderfuinster. carpets, -mabog-any 'chairs, brilHant pjer, ehirn nley. cheval, and box dressing gibsscs, chandeliers, rieh caut. las, sideb:ard lamps. plabed articlec. kitcheis requisltei, 'fnIsd othe eli'ects: a cellar of 'very fine'ehoice oldt WVinld, ftbout* 30 doben) conxsistiugof pale roidbrowrn sherry, old rrt Oacarr int bottie' Ea-stc and West Indtia lfadelra, Tencrhlff, Llboir,- die' and- wet: C&hain-. pagne. pink, and wvhitb; fidoselle, - 'e. To -be:S-iewed on Stra of Ir-Ptttt, 4, rnivrattleeguecO(adenseaal}Ollth Perls!anG SALES BY AUJCTlON.
Police.	1824-03-31T00:00:00	?lAwSION--l0t1sOE.-TheRev. MIr. Brackley Eennet, (thevgrand- son of Brackley Rennet, Lord Mayor of London during the riots in 1780, who was fined 10,0001. for having neglected the city, and abandoned his mrnnsion to the populace, against whose fury the chief magistrate should have arrayed himself), appeared to com- plain of the cruelty of a felow named Anhtony Pearson. illr. Brackley Kennet stated, that on Saturdav at 2 o'clock, as he was walking along Thames-street, he saw a crowd of people look- l iDg down a gate.wav, where the defendant, who is a carman, was most unmercifully beating a horse, which appeared to be overloaded, and tumbled down two or three times witness spoke to the defeu i dar,t and begged that he vwould spare the Door animal; but the only reply le got was low abuse and a push alminst the gate-way. The efcendant continued to deal the most cruel blows on the horse. William hnill, who was passing at the time, confirmed this account, and said the defendant must have known that the horse was overloaded, ut the moment the punishment was inflicting. The defendant said he used his horses tenderly: as to the over- loading, there was no such thina, it was scarcely a loatd. The defendant was finel 21. 10s. for the wanton and crutel assault upon the horse, and ordered to find bail for the assault on Mr. Ren- net, who, however, very readily withdrew the charge of assault committed against himself. Rth=a Young, a poor voung woman, was charged with having abandoned her child, Sy leaving it in the gallery of the Vine Inn, Bishopsgate-street. The Churcliwarden of the parish of St. Ethelburgh stated, that on the morning of Friday the 12th instant, between 9 and 10 o'clock, a male child aged about 5 months was found in the gallery of the above-mentinned inn. Sarah Elizabeth N'Vebb, who resides in Bottle-alley, in the house in which the 'prisoner lodges, stated that the poor 3-oung woman's husband was a sailor, on board the Antelope, in which he hatd sailcd some time ago and that she had been turned into the strects with two children, one of whichl was her bis- ter's, the other her own. Witness's husband, however, swore she shouldl not be cast away and slie was accordingly supplied with a place to live in. The ciild now produced was the prisoner's own \| child, and the child sbe had in her arms was her sister's child, of whichl she seemed more fond than of her owvn. On Friday the 12th inst., she left the house, declaring that she did not know what to do. On her return she had but one child nith her (her sister's), and she said she had put her own to nurse, with a 'woman who was to have a half-pay ticket. Bright, the beadle, broke open the door of the room in which the prisoner was concealed, and was told by her that the child that had been fbund was hers. The prisioner said she had abandoned her child in consequence of her most despere te condition. She was a Scotchwoman, was allowed 12s. 4d. a month, out of her husband's pay, and had not any other means of suxpporting herself and two ehildren. Obliged to give up one, she determined rather to resign her own flesh and blood tbah her poor sister's child. The Lonin IAyOR ordered that a lettet shiould be written to Scotland on the subject, and, in the mean tiine, ordered that proper care should be taken of the prisoner and the-children in the Compter. Eight boys, aged from nine years to 14, were brought before the LORD MAY on. They had been found in an old house, in the parish ofAldgate, quarrelling aboutapiece of bacon, which aparty of them ha( stolen. 'IThey are wholly destitute and have been nest- ling together for some time in a roomn in the old ruin. Three ofthem have been frequently at the Jt stice-roomn on charges of theft. They were sent to be cured of the itch, and to be washed, previousfly to exa- mination, OIL LDhRALt.-A sort of general meeting of drovers (for there V cre ten or a dozen of them assembled) took place yesterday, at this tustuce-room, in consequence of Mr. iMartin's Smithfield Intpector .aving given them notice, that if they did nut attend to witness the magistrates' feeling upon the ill-treatment of cattie, and taka wiamth. ing by the examnple that would be then made ff iWo bifenders of this descnption, he wotvld apply to thet 1'tteslian for a summons against the absentees, each of thenn hdvlng committed acts that had rendered them liable to the penalties of the law. htpon the case of the defendants, Thiomas WVright, the drover who holds the badge of 541, and Robert Read, the wearer of No- 610 being ealled, Whe_Itr, the lnspeetor5 stated4 that the fotrnet haa been guilty of great inhumiianity towards a sheep; and the latter, towards SO2he bullocks in Smrtbhfcld market., oI Macnday vvCCBtI but they had since expressed, atid he belleved really felt, mucl con- trition for their misconduct; and he therefore begged they might be discharged, with an admonition which, he trusted, would proVeser- viceable to a number of the fraternity now present, Mlr. Alderman BfRcis said, as tfie case was not pressed againrt the defendants, he should dismiss them; but he energeticaly de. cared, that if ever an instance of wanton cruelty to poor animals was proved before him, such was his detestation of the offenice, he would in'dict the highest penalty the law permitted him to do. Those for wvhom this notification was intended seemed quite awo. stricken wit the extreme earnestttess mat2ifeted by the worthy Al. uetrtmean, owhincth, l is Isto be hoped, will have & proper effect .auptt theh, fuur cnut 1'OICEa.-
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$.
Portsmouth, March 9.	1824-03-11T00:00:00	. -o^rt-:nasrtual ha heen held ot board his Majesty's ship Q'tIcn C'!or-lot'.. for the trial of Percy Grace, Esq., commander of his M2laxtsrt' s0n- - Cyrenr, on chartes preferred against him by Mr. 'ihoT.mas Colinrs. M1ast.r of that sloop. re iarrges. as re2d to the Cottrt, were as followr:- For a bresch of parr of the eighth article of war, in taking out t th,e FrenTh 'chooner Li Ca roline. sundry goodl, soineof which Ver-e ven away- the re-T-.st:Jer brought on board, and applied to h- -rn Wle. FFor xt- e ;n position to the orders of the Admiralty, in se- s.erely rerut.tr manres and seamen, and ftotging others on their hrerc't. without cnterine the Samne in the quarterly report of punish- rn"nts anid chi-a's 1ng-book. * For unoii. er-like conduct, in bringing on board, at Prince's sia_Jd& a mnlLtttn slave-bosv, belonging to one of the inhabitant of tTlatlce. k-uowt inw him to,be 'ucband landintg hihni at Sietra Leone. -- For apllving his Maje"tv's stores to purposes unconnected with the servicc. The Co'rurz were occupied ludri,ue Friday and Saturday in exatnin- inic witnesses in suptport ot the prouectttion, and on Monday Captain C-rac entered on his defence. which havine gone througlh, and the ,ecrV wttflnsaes to suuPoTt it being examined, the Court, after T-a-xu,rc Lclibcration, came to the following decision:- - That it appears that suindry goo(ls were taken out of the French ,Zh,),-er &A Ct r0lpi,r. as stated in the before-mentioned charge, but that cO ;mzt Mrnmf w.rs applird to ltis o-rwn use. but were given avay, and the value thern of satitactorily accounted for with the captain of tbe French schonner, and tnat such charge has ntot been proved aaarUst the s .id Percy (Grace, Esq. ThSt thc chaTgCs of unofficer-like condetct, in brinzingon board, .? prince's Island. a ulatto slave boy, knowing him to be such, and of applying his lajeicty's stores to purposes unconnected with t.7e service, have also iol b':cn pro-ed against the said 1,cy ,race. Eb'q. But that the above-mentionedc ca.rges are unfoutpded,friva!o"s, That the charge of severely starting' marines and seamen, and f=iS-c ptisers on thcir breech, wvithout entering the same in the qartieriv report of punishments and ship's log-book, has been in part pryved again,: the said Percy Grace, Eiq.. and the Court, n conefoucnacc. do only admonish him t to be more eircumspect in ; ;'It appeared in evidencc. that there were only six instances where .in to s place on board the CyrCuZ ; yet, as that was a mode of *j,dne3tlt dicountenanced during the last few years, although exienit than that practisied at the gtangway, and was in no in- !a.e svce. dc Colrt con5idleretd themselves under the.neces- u oinrltiein this deviatioi fir;nm the presentc e5tomof the service, e]} e.ligjt m 3r~ they have dotse.- - - P)RTSM(OUTH. ArIdcul 9.
GENOA, March 6.-Letters, ...	1824-03-22T00:00:00	UENOA, March 6.-Liettrs, arrived yesterday, biing the melancholy intelligence that the Algerines hiave already taken 1Q Spanish vesse]s; and that in a landing, effecte(i during the nighit -n the coast of Valencia, they carried off 47 persons, mnen, women, and children, as ilavea. We are happy to inform our readers, that Jack, the cele- brated Obeah professor of St. George's, has been safely consigned to the stocksaE Buff Bay. Afteravigilantsearch forthisinfamousang deluding impostor, he was taken near the Swift River on Wirednes. dav. In the first instance he was conveved to AMount Saint Ber_ nard, and conducted by a party of jMlaroonis on the following morn. ing to his destination. If this culprit vill relinquish the ' black art' on his examination, we are in hopes rnuch interesting information will be extorted from him, and throw considerable light on the late insurrectionary proceedings. Oliver was to meet his fate as yes- ttrday, a frecsh warraRt having been forwarded for that melancholy purpose, Jamaiuo Courant. - _ g s HOSPITAL, Friday, ilarch 19.-HIP-joINT Am- P7TATIox..Jones,thesubjectof this operation, gains strength rapidly htehas been out of the ward tw ice durin the past week, and was er.ch time wheeled about tl'c aquaresof L hospital f a considerable neriod...T.he Latnct. e ftehsia o Poiso,00''0S QUALITIES OF SMOKED PROVISbONS.-AIr G. Kerner, a physician at Stutgard. has just discovered a new spe- cies ofpoiscn proceeding from smokecd provisions : it appears from ,ecttoimntsp which he has mriade that suclI provisions become iub Sausagess made with liver are maost liable to it, and the d ecomposi. tioa generally takes place towards the middle of April. Dr. Kerner bas ascertained that of 72 persons if a district of burtemberg, who partookI of sfiroeed sausages, 37 died in a siort time, and the othera continued ill for a tber hor ner period.c Thne La race. ALAweMrc G Ft rtE..-.dYesterdIay forenoon about 19e o'clock, the neighbourhood of Cranborgie-alley Leictster-square, was rowiinto a state ofthe gre g fro by ani imn me of 1lare and smoke bursting t rom the ahop and first-floor windows of the house of Mr. Dunn, shoemaker, and from thie amazin g rapidity of the devouring elemnent, it wag at fist thought thatnot one of the jaurmeus inmates COUld eScape. lHowever, several of the neighboura, -reat aCtiity,trore downo the shumers, and with the aid of the ptcmti.1 ennine, con`fi,ned the flames to the lower pare of thehouse; ar,d while thpy were enugaed in this pruiseworthy act, a scene that begars dee-cription was g oing on among the lodgers, every room havmn_ it Occupants, ang all, in a state of inconceivable confusion nd rm ere flinging fromi the windowsi their furniture, &c., i.to the street in every direction. One of thie upper room win- ,dows was in the coifusion thron open, and directly after a larg saucepan was hurled into the street' with a loudi exclania- tion of "1take care of the Pork ; and hinits progress tlhrough the air, aleI of pork, several dumplings and some greens fell out; this incident lad such a ludicrous effect, that shouts of 1_-ughter were re-echoed on all siles : the owner a tailor, appeared at the windowv, and was with the greatest difficulty prevented darting into the street after his dinner, It seems he was ,awoke byhitwf, who, in great alarm, informe i h os weas iat flatmes ; and his first impulse was to fly- to the fire, aund hurl the pot containing his family dinner , for safety, into the street. Tie. flames, by very great exertion27 were conhined to the Iower part of' the premises Of MUr. Dunin, which consisat of a double houis&, with two shops, until the arrival of the Sun, Rebtcange, and County fire enies, when a plentifuil supply of water being obtained, in about srnhcir the fire was comPletelY subdued having destoyed the en- tire of the ground floor. the ahops and t o val uable- stock in trade wvere cvmprletely reduced to ashes, lt is suppo3ed that the flie was caused by the gas escaping1 but howv it originated was not pro- e,sly Iascetained- thg famiilywere froni home: it is an extremely fortunate circumacence that the fie did not break out at night, had it docne so) from the confined nature of the courts, in all probilt th.e most incalcalatsle mnischief would have occuirred~. blt . Advertisemen',.1 -No. 1. of the Cambridge Qua rterly Revir,aW ,and Academical k ~'i4er will byblheonThiursday next, the !~rl instant, pric d.london,Jn.Lt, jun., 32, Cornhiu; C=aroddge, Stevenon; and. OEor,.inIg
News in Brief	1824-03-08T00:00:00	LOQVDONV. MOYDAY, MA[PRC1I 8, 1824. I'lie French papers of Thursday an)d Friday, wlhich ar- rived last night, contain no intelligenice of any interest to the Englislh reader. The Kiing of SPrmN hlas dismissed 1i of his Councillors of State, out of 20 of which this council is composed. It wvould be needless to inquire into the mo- tives, or to speculate on the conduct, of this profound and consistent politician. FnENCII FUNDS, PARIS, AMarch 5.-Five per Cents. 104. 65.; Loan of 1823, 171, Bank Stock, 1800.; Neapolitan Five per Cents., 891; Rente d'Espagne, 24j; Royal Spanisk Loan, 1823, rlOj. Exchange on London, one month, 25. 40.; thrce motiths, 25. 5O.-Coutrs AwUthentiorte.
FOR QUEBEC, the QUEBEC PA...	1824-03-17T00:00:00	q ORQUEEC,the QUEBEC PACKET, CaraIn F!'owns the ist of april. This vessel ha,% superior aceommuda-~ "anf f'or Passengerts,belngplrovided wtith an excellent cook and stteward. F irasasg-e aPply to the eoannmaRiser, oni hoard; or to SV. andl A. At- 1no. j Crutchedfriara. Pi 0R BATAVIA-, SIN1GAP0RVE, arid PENTANG, to inler1h April. the remarkably fait sailing new coopered 5\OW,SSLMrs RIIVEIt. At. burden 230 tons; JOHN RAt! 3ZOII. Conmmander: lyinte in the City canal. Fer freighit or passage "aPPjlY tO Edmund RL- u.IC ead, 1. Rlohes-eourt, U.i-ne-aitreet. P'OR thec ISLE of FRANCE, a constant tradter, char- -.tered to sail early In nea-t mo(nth, wvith leave to call at Madden.a the fast 'a5fllnrcoppered Si-l1P MtULGR lYE CASTLEP, JAMES RtALP1'l. Commlrander, buzrdeni 4to ln -u Iv-ins iii the City Canial : has excellen t I `-ccn1mm.&ts,,n for passaegerti- 'For freight or past-age apply to) JOhn La-ney- iunn sworn broker, 6. Rtirchin-lante. 'OR 10ADRAS aisl CATUrTA, with leave- t-o Call at Ml'delra. the fasn.t saifing copperded A I Si-lIP tIIBBERTS, CVAD T.k.Al(iClt Coinniatidrr; bren 460 tona, lying in the Cityc CanaL. This, ship has excellent accommodatlions for zSnen nd wil carry a atirgei,n. For freighit or uassage apply to L--,Rm. Paxton, Coeel-rell. Tral and Co. 3, Austlnfrlira; or to John l.nev. inn~. sw'orn broker. 6. Birchlzi-lane, Cornhill. ""lIt CA LCIYTTA, Direct, to sail positively fromn Gra'-e.nd on tke 25tth Starch, the wrell known fasit sailing 31111' IiELLlSH: ?00 tons., GEORGE- WARD) COLE, R-. N. Cmader. t"eries a surgmin, and ban superio,r acciimmodations for aseges For passae atpvlv tosR s Marjorih-.uks anil Co. KlIng's Arms-yard, Cole- iran-ttrcet; or to the Commanider, at the Jerusalem coffeehlouse. Thi. -'biprAadc her lIne vyes-ageto Calcutta in 14 weeks.- -- R CALCUTTA. ith leave to call t ars - f Ar peoea nl,having all hier cargo on board, anid swill Troceeil mejite, isting only room for a few paissengers, thle scsi?! knoirn tiver buillt ciiip TVNI2 A I, HENRY WARINOTIiN.4 Ceismrl-nder, of the lion. ri-ast India Comipany's service; burdeli .50tons; lying in the City-canal. This vessel has a poop, iwithi l-r uperio,r nccooniniodatloin for passengers. Apply to Mesisrs. Oalsand Lane. ii, old Jewry: or Mfr. Edwasrd Rutle. 24. Lttle- St`eet. Every accamniodatlon st-ill be giveni for younig gentlemenl to, P_tuO their studies durling thec viirage. ~'OR AL)R S ant CAL uTTA, tonching at iMa- B dira sosai frm te Rverinall the monith of March, and from Porismouth on the 10thnf April, elhe teak SIll? EXMCTI AI ..s-,ln ll0oo~ SMUL OWR?N, HC.SCominander Gat oftheProideeci ls'iigin heCity Canali. This chip is atrd v-Fi-ah- urconeviigpaseners, furwuhun the aceonoirno- darru;nl b ifiit i.miidl'-sandcltitislvs. For freight or p"assge nimta to the Clumoander. at the Jerusaenciebus;t ess Rlieka,rds,Msckiiitu~h, and C..iishopsg.at.-streetiwithlin; or to Edmunid W',OR IOM IA~Y dIireat to salil fro-mthe ~river in ajll eltse month of Sta-ch, and 'Portsmouth 10th of April, the, fast "IOinc teak SHi-il TRI'IMPH-. A I. a ton-tault trader', TIIOMAS GREEN. C.-roian-icr. lof the H-in. Company's, s.ervice, anid latte oti Ifte .hlp ttar-sc.irth.i borden GOi ru,ns, lying iii the City canial. Fo,r friht'r psasae ati,ily to Captain Greeni, a h euae oe oue to Sle-re Palmer. Wilson, and Co. King's Arms.-yard ; to MR. luer' T,i,l,r ; 'ir to Edmund Read. I, Hice's-tourt, klinie- act-edt. This rh;p I" fitted expressly fur thie aeconrnodation of M~R VAN OIL ME-N's LAND and SIDNEY, the F3J fIli OE`YtI'SIB-R-ILL.-J. FOREMIAN, having still room for a rest sao i ad uiitiieosarr-N legs les-c ti, recoiniiuend those seho are de-ir-_. ' ibirn heoprrnr-til- no tinme ii appt lug to hr(i',in i,n board: i-v- N. lliv-oi I sliion-coirrt. Broaste. inM.ooorce ifIs de !,in the Family of the Surgeon enigageil, there ~'OR AN1)1E,NIEN's LAND) anti NEWV SOUTH tWSl~Es. cIileakve to-allI at Tenet-life anid ttiiuJaneiro, tii Kil in a: Sri.. and inteuideid to lie;a reciila~r trailer. tIme tinie fas,t sailing i, lztetvvnc amidl ni-wit e.ippered ; l'irden .100 toils; lying in the li;ni:,ioX. YIiic v'seI havhing a 11i,)poilcd luifty 'tit5en decks, has -'me. ' aii-iivtiii-atine ur cbincudsteragepasengr".amid wvill retc'-Naexp-reiia- so-va-n TieMa;ster has muade thiree vi-yages a---- :-1 I i i isv : ne-ess,ary biifiwrirtation toi pass,eIgers vie tii , t-rate if theii. F,ir freis'lit iir passage apply to the --mi,nsiiicr, at 12:-d 4%. ii ti, Edward Rul e, 24I. L.inie-strcc-t. MO V'AN DIHE\NN's LAND awl( NEWV SOUTHI J 1 i Ns r-. it It leave o-i-a! At )lauIleira. the f~ast sailIng- coppered o1 I Pi; xly x11.. Si-den 5-50 tits lI,S N'Is DI XON. tonintoander. -ashn a ruddy. iutlih ir,- umperior a:ci,mnriiidtionis fur pac- - --fler-,i; - a v:irec-niu. and I, uiiiiera iRuarsnt'-e Cii sail early in in\In -nu havimie nh idetIsi iygsIi; the chips Regalia I , iI-thii if wh i;lie lie ., the satisfsc-tiiii to say lie re- hnank . - f kiii pa-,'iiers miti amid lijune, wi-old he happy tci otI zt-;nc ii Ci.i ti itiu n n 'tevne.rmt iiii reqirled. lie lica-lise a te i the c-:Iouy. A larg, space is filteil tliii for sheep, rib em e aniply tii (apluau Dixon2, akt iyd's iir to Vpim i A mlAs SEA 'Ac(K 'NoS W,ill le,ave tile A T-ne r-!.~tC fl- Ca- iii Sed!ie.driv. flte 2 tlii of March. at 6i - -' .,I - !.-en. tb4v 2tl. at 7 uuuuuiick. a.ii. aiid every stir- - --. -t Mm-ei i '-i-d-u.arld Szititrday dutrinig the seasmii. For - -:1. ii. r--ini a ip-- ir i. \iii--. IW ater-laite. l'iiwseratrcel: Yit !diet-i-: KNi-i ir-i-i:aiigc s-traid ; stud Mlr. Niek's, Ilegeimt- k' II IITI lCof A ELII. JAPONi('A, or.lJpan a , ----~ Siii I I tRh~ -f lthee beautiful EXI)TICS is4 now, in i VIA11lt. Irilli L'u- kii;glain's uitirery-, Vauxhaill. I7 INGC TH i EATIZ E-;glo EN ELLI respectfully 9 %" ~ beh a c uif-r the_ Nobilityv sod Gentry, Subscribers toi It- flpwra.r -Aic~ P tha tile TII lB I) tCiNC ERT ~lIIMITUTEr Frc-;t,i-la) i;cxt, aiid thiat Mad. CAITALANI, svho is ree.:,-v. wll sit- Fim'ther pa.rticulars wisll be an- -r i-~u',i, re--i- - itlci bus fr lIrxec os m-tG ade to Mit. Seguini, i-er. ~ : - it. ir,i~du-ct I1rl ccci-street - Wr lv;> UIIEATCI-. (IER ~,L CONC~RT ROQOM, xnIi tm i' m-cla'I ul-mtti pa T Ieer.sltb Boes, i i-r'-uN unh-u I C TIlt-iS , i-uhe NEW tifvt\SN,ot large T ri. -- unm:mce Ti'llIs EVENING\(. (Wednlesday., rIi I-., cii t- -ntii- -cl Weilnesday- In Lent. Boxes -Is> -3-:I i 2-. : u;f;,ilry Is i)-n,r% open at seven: begin at ;. Au 'ei-. Ti: k,at a;i laces to lie had of N r. Seguin, -ilcrsII s-:m-r, iit'ie iiuwdra- - -:iiETI siR 111VAL IIA m EL-:-r f-KWALL's ,it N' ottIi \i. ar!- IlITliCAL Li- ItURES~ iii SHIAKSPEASIE cud ~'-iii551'. ArtilS Ei-NIN.Heitry IV. and i-lenry V. (Charac. t-pur itIta c. "Otl C'ritical Niuti-ces of forinier end -uf--rar Art r- lcitatiuiu. &C. After wIhch Ilty plrticitlar C. iv ; - ~ v-peaed it -.i', a lr-iti-iii Friday Hen ry Vi. slud ti,e if(1-ier. Parti,-u'at' resuiriarl announllced in the Thta- lh-c-r ci the day. Ruse. fliut 3is. Galalery 2. iAttendancec - ! . -x -it!ic ici.n, lito fi 0Ot C.'hr ,iiiiscriptivlo tick ets may lie had -T l\l,)INPrRovil)LN TI]NSTITUT'FON', or Ba~nk i-i- asiujr. R3isii-pt-xavx lii,hvad,1S4-1.-NtCe is herebyv BV'.;Nta i NE wil Ni)T he OIPENE;)o aud - --1e27t IltiMreli N suIt y iii-rIfiiig the 29b thlSareb., Wedne;,3 ni-ri itlf 'le 11-t Slair-I--i tr:iiri ci-c1n ig the 3d ;. pril, Mfonday -ii.wr'- c ti-c 5la \ptil. ;n urd,-r ti' -niisiite the ainnual irtlerear due r1-m l.ot iill lie llE-1ii'NiKO en Wednesday Morning %I and hi,n cootiiiied as~ usunal. All notices for repay- SrWe ic-i~a) the 7th .1 pril niiisit lie givenl tn the Wedneaidijy Fli I P, Pl LZ" of lilt' lat, Beiv. DTr. LIN DS~AYws;ill 5 INV ,wti,glr at tile Aibliui Tavern. Aldersgaite-street. onl iciNi;,r,ii 27. 1524 l Dr-IlT-si I. ini tli (hair. tlt. Wo.,ilolti \li. SW. J. limuds.s I Dr. Niittall ';-V -S. V ~1> .1 iWer, Mrl. ii-oa Luutmiu IMr. C.C. F. Robecrtson. r 1. iii tl ai..- ir....k,. Tri,ckt, iiii ttorsa each. not transfer. N ----i --IIe'i-eay Mr. IV. J. Lindilay, 413, Limie-street, V'W-wxA S.-ThIC A\I)I,IO 'IiINF ME_E_TI_NG,fo_r II F-T s11i,t'h Ni a1 S2-Il \Y CiiMP l'sNV, Still he held at the (City - -nTavern. -'I- -ui ..rr. or. - Iie I 5th utfNI archi whrien a plan isill itirrd uSNM; ItRcts I lie p-atcutce. fi,r slippE-log the ;nlilic, a -- w--; -r ai,l lri~ 5lhci--ih ihi itsliil-trays, althl.iut tf,Q pipes ,f thle t,, -ner i-i- anld -%o f-risc meetings., qrf-tiana have been asked fin p---it- ri mi-h lipec! l--li it list- liven asicertallted privatel' ; the 1-tpi sill tlmerernce hi- hat-pyu F- atisfy every InguuirY iefriire thie Mii S lii:ereti.r~- iqo aPPI;V;Iai, lii ii ins iiiC lil thlat thle proceed- .-zve- war ti-?- dIverted fr-iii the direct hiecit. of receiving,~ the, 1mmor -'fl-rrret'r sill lng to -ibakIn this irIiliiirtalit itlndgrtiiki ng. Itp)atimtree -an-sri- the', fr-in time t'.ivelty of the oujicet, and his -Ii-ing i i. cinch:eecrv ifrssitl ,dthsleslencitrani c-uc-ieh, ir-lez-it ir di- n-it ir-rn,uie tIi say, there 'tillIbe nii s h!'ellmn i. '-vhis -tulOitiOumat,'in witih several nmeli ofsciemlec. .asuemi that no ltri-tis hut stieshiAs are easlily avoided te ii-reiie h ihair -cili 1-e talken precisely atone i" locki. I-i N\5ltT l;DN si liii, isitotu-iiil si-Ill hehiildei e 11 ii II. lii' Mlixk of ~FSX-Patroni, in the (heir. fl'-jdeosit 10" El'H COR -IEN - i-li. Pv--enc.~l a iil,ih. ca-p.J. Viii (vsen, eag. - ntrrs. tnt Ireileberr. es-1. S- 1. Levi, eelI. -;TFIVARD$. -lv v- ' rt.,: c-C tiv-hacrdsin. ion- csq. i.- 1CI 1.--lm. e-- ( -5minon Samutel. e,il. 55 ; I c-tm: _i--I taoiSaris-its, ecq, yd".,;~~-- I. F. - lci:ueiger, e-'1. Jr --, r.Ie I icry Willilains, cusp Dtx in iais.1 at .; cnoi-k precisely% Tiik-eni miue guinea each., us I.,hid ltI rbm blir of the teverii; and oti application to the and T-vA~ urecs. iS. Friedebierg esq.1. l)i Fimishitry-plasee --ih. -is i.I -. ct--i. 75. ill-I B3road-street. fL. SOLOMON'S Scrtay PIU RSU.ANT to a Dt-irpe oftie IHigli Court of (Than- B er' :;d itta iilic - Glieig acast Pouilden,' the CREDIT'ORS i-f 151 S ihiT{uG. tie elder. Ittteiuf l'rliriok, lit the c-ounty of Harris1, e-d,-cea,ted. i I.e, died iim or sbwut thie Mhu day of Junie. 1821, are tch I., Ii, i-soc 'i ad pros-c their debts liefi,re FraUdCs Cross, .qsu. r-ic of the llsa-rsi(t the taI!d Co,urt, at his chainbers, In, Siiuthamp- -ulu hug.i uneers -laiie. 1L,iudon. ir iii defaulit thiereof they wvill Feexcluded ti-v Ir,itefit iflb aci dere Ti1lt,.ilN I , n'r ,Vrua.vidlus Gray-i-lrim. I t AN T iu a lIucr ee ~ofbothe ighftCourt oif Clhan- ir,G PNC, u-c --EiZhanu. in the c-inty of Sur rey, liur- -ca- and -ed'Iie-r. wrhae, o died in; tht Isioiilbof October, 1- art by t-s-ir ,oh wir ii or bef-irm thleI 7'li day nfApril next, si,c.ir-i-- 1 ' i Ircoie their dci-lefuire JliSt Eidimund Doi nie,%esrll c-o.oei-f hr Nfa,;here .ifI lihe ,sii l oirt, at II's -ullice, in Siurbanip- - Ii!6~'-C hamneeryl--aiic- 3LonIdon,or-Oill defanIit tli iersof t lie- will I !e r-ut-mle-'hd- t 'Ie hernefit of the cr16d decree. C- fl-iN' 5356 i. Kiug9is ruis-yard. tholcun.aii-Nscreet. Solicitor. fl EJSI -A N~' 1 a Deert-tiof h ihCuto i -hcer - u.iadeIna ctn-- Dr-'u aeiis lugtis:, the NEXT of KI' ;PIth-stI Enio. FR.K. l'iifte ais f t Getirge, [lane- s-rc.:r.inthe c .. tty ifMidlsxgeiciii,eead,cii d:ed in lieni r-iitliil 1- z -ir.I itis-r iigat the timie isf ;m'-dent" - r the?1rii al rvprcc,utc i -u reureetai e -ifrsuet,i of ttecnma- ace- u--c" eat!. ate I,v tiicrl ctusfitIith ti conic be- f,'rc John EcAnuiudihiidc.silesi."u mof the Mas;ters-if lue said -ot-, at. i RIs hi:5irn. in iSmitliani ptoc i-bild Inlgt. lisileery-latie. Limi- di-- iiadvr-nie their kiudred iir affinity, '. in default thiereiif they j:10 be eN,Ivi-deulthe be;,i--it i-f ilic saiii decree. MAIR K ORFOMlY anmI SON. Siiios Wuxchandlers'-haIl. rpHE LD)NDONasoil WESTMINSTrERtOIlL GAS Jj iiiP l'1IN V.-ThebC imri-itee f the Londoii arid Westtmlnsrer oil t,r, Cony-soy baviii f-und the applicatiois Dro shares greatly ta, exed the ani.eiit t-> at hkch the capitai of the Cvompany i restricted. ieg uisthy Ci- iO'iiiiatc to il-c Gentleiiicri u-ho tendered Subscriptiouns .,hc General Mltirtirig, lielil at the G,rav~y'-iuvi cotfeehouse the 11 tb of .Xrch insta-nt. thm:t tle 2;F.tItC riON .f the same.rneeaiarilarielsir seA m the rlMltei-u'rreu:rYaistaue ik iiider Cl)NSIDERA'l'ION, t is result .oftedi.i shall, assions tiosmbleU l.he omolnmtunleated to ttie parties in- Icreted SI lt INESt aid iLTN, therey-street, Lincolii'elmn, Als-rth 13.S, 1 ilIhi. Solicito,rs to the Conlilansv. RAVESE-NiD anti MILTON GAS lIlIITS.- N_7 votice is liere!ly given, that the Directors of the Gravesend Ivld M 1hIr,,o Gas Ligh!t Cam pa nty are rei,de toreceive TENDERS for the ERSxECTION if tCe BU GSDIN^S,G ( tISo ETEnR anid other Apparntus, enr- for the ,mppiy oh4 M:!:l arid Service Pipes amid nttnents tiereof. ,.,d _laying down the siane, capable of mnttlufacturing artd supplying g_s i-n the mo-st approved pritichipIee fir cificietitly lightinig time toss-n of iravesend-. The wholrif the wsorlksare tube completed by Septemiber nea,t;t amid satisiatory secriitt will be reilimired f-ur time due perform- ance of the contract. Pcrticumlars of the bimildimgsamid wsorks, and prob able ettelett i- the lipes, &c. maSy he liad oii applicatioit at our ,e.e, at tGrsvtemtid, ind teiiilera, sealed up, ace to be delivered there preV= iLus to Thursday. the 25th itesiat, si-hen a Meeting of thc hirectors si- ll he h-i-lei] for eimlsidirhig the satne. utiUTHlGATF. and IltFi, CIlerIkatothesaidC'ompany. G;rat-c.cead,l March 1I?, 1824. E'r. MATT'!'iIHE W, Bethnal-green, Mli(ldiesex.-LAMP _ CONTB CT.-lbse Trustees actins under Acts ,if Parliameit, f.ir lehting &Ac. the said parish, still ineet inm the Vestry Room, in thc pa,,s church, on Wednesday, the 14tl2 day of April next, at 11 u,oclk In the fot,eoiiin precisely, to CONTRACT with any persos or fersOMr. r. LIG2HT lritim OhI. the PUBLIC LAMPS and LAN- TERNS of the PAlthShi, from the itrst day of May next, to the 30th day .f APril. 1823, both nights inclusive, sith liberty for the True- te-' t. e-iicotinene any miurnber of them fmom time to time as they s2he1 thihuk lit. 'rhe Contractor wrill be required to glve bond, with tio s2uffiHIent securities, for the due performantceof theCots- trart, and pay the 2xpense of the Contracts anid Bond. Proposals to t.e delivered in writing, sealed up, at the Clerk's Office, N'. 41, Shoredltth, before lh o'clock in the morning of the day of contracting, sr th2e wilU not be opened, where further partIculars may in the ranD tefbne lt5nowB, hIENflY STRATTON, Clerk, TIJSTICIE-110M, Guildhall, -London, lMarch 16, 198~. q,P -A GOLD WATCHl, capped and j welled, a Gold chain, seal, and Key, STOPPED, oin a Person who offered to pledge the dame, on Mionday last, about 5 o'clock in the afternnon, supposed to have been stolen. Any personi havinig lost suich property may applY at this office, betwveen the hours of 12 and 2. Blyorder of the Mlagistratte. WMI. BERESFORD, Chilef Clerk. MSr, at. the Opera, on Saturday lst~,_a DEE~]POVAIL J RENICH GOLD SNUFFBOX, arms engraved onl the inside, crest a Griffini. Wl-,cecr vwill btrlng it to iS, Queen-street, MIay-fair, shall receive TRREE GUINEAS REWARD. (~N GUNEAREWRD.- A. DVERTI MEN?appered n hll's\icscngr or hell',, Di,,Patch, about the vess 1111to 82, fr a HER t ADREWV DRUMIMONt'S PI?0- PERTY of dinbrgh,uttomake,adwlio afterivardr,kept a public. houe I Uper r LwerFleh-mrkc Whodver will produce the pape cotaiing he bov advrtiemet to WV. C.-at 18, Stonecutter- rj8 HISis to give Notice, that if' M1-l up F~ROMAM4T, J.forrmerly of Fuilbor,, In the county of Cambridze, bricklayer, Tn AIMES M,IAFREY oielyr frel apprentice to John Fromant, Filbitrn, wvill apl ol al 2, Chtl)on-StrcCt, Somers- rown, they ivill hcar ofso tlgoteravantage. IFW LLIAM.H W IS h aeylvda evn J.wih r. Cross, of Biridgewater, andiI o ,le-dt eI odnortheineighbourhood, wvill c-allon Sr hr,lwsainr Cursitnr-street, ChRrncery-lane, he svit hero omti t i d vanItage, anti. anyv nersrin favouiring Mr. Shapwthhsad'cs ilb rewarded for his'trouble.________________________ O11'CE_t~0ThEBT0R'i andI CREDITORS--All Persons having atny CLAIM or DEM,ANDS an the ESTATE of the late JOS IT. DAVIS ENGLISHC, coaehinaler, lateofif o. 6, Charles- street, Long-aere, sonl formierly, of Long-acre, nios deceased, ate de- sireo ti, send III thieir accnont to Mr. James -S3coles, 137, Lorii-acre, one or the Exectitirs, so that the samie nimy be exazilinfetl 'nd oaid; and all pers~ons indebted to the said estate are desired to pay taheir several debts to the said Executor as above.-Datted Malrch 15, 1824. 4 LL ,PERSOC)NS h-a-ving (CLA-IM-,S onr DEMA _NDS ~aga4lst thie ESTATE o,f Mrs. ELIZABETH INTGRAM, late of Grcessen"ch-road. In thle cotunty of Kenit. wldiiw, decea-sed, are re- citise,tid to send the particulars Thereof to Mes5srs. C, aIld H1. Parker, solicitoIrs, CGreelWielh aforesaid, b,'fire the 1xt day of April next. Ansdall persins indtet,ted to the said estate are hereby requested to pay the riebts due from Vitem to the said C. arid R. Parker. N ('I'IC E is hereby gien, th-at tie BANKi of ENG l.AND OST hlLS, Na- 9.l2d a9.640,'i I p GO each, dated 21)th February, I 82, and payablle to captainl T'l)onIls F'litoli, linve been LOST, ad payment thereof hias beet) stopped. A RE- WARD of FORTY POUN 15.5will be-paid by the said f'aptan Fentott to anly Person wvho mlay give such Information as mtay lead to the dis- diverd of the, potpej-ry-10,Fciuntafin.blilding-i, Bath, Febl. 14, 18324. ()-?%I IA9 C2XNTNTAM, if liviog and will apply at our Toffice, he will hear of something to lils advanitage; If dead, andl any Pterson wvill glive satisfactory protif thtereof, he shall be reivardied for his troublel. Thoni,; Caritnam atbo'tt 10j years a-qo iras appretiticed to thle owners if a lhull trader, called The. Provcidenice final wIll, wit'ch Yesscl he left, anid afterwards went by the ti..nme of George Thitripsttt, aitd sailed 1i, a vessel bound To, lUdia, from which place lie returned, and itt thte montht of Decetmber, 11, ;i , left Liverpool In a vess5el Itthe niame of which 1s not known 1, anld In thie follow.-ing yezar a hrother of hiis received a letter fromi him, dated from Bluenos Ayres, ltis'er Plate, since which he lias not been heard of by aniy hr rtch ofI hid famiiily. T. arid W. ORlCHARtD, Solicitors, 15, 1lattonl-gard en. T ONDONT DISPENSARY.-Tihe -ANNUAL SER- M-4 MION. fir the BENEFIT of this CHIARITY, 'willlbe preached at the Paris, Chttreh of St. Volottpb, -ith,,ut 131shop.gate. ott Sunday, the 21st day of March) in~stnnt, liy thie Rtv. W. 14. HAL, .A. preacher to thec Chtaprecliiuse. Prayers to begin alt I I iteltick, OND)( N] DSPE.NSA RY, Artillery-street, Bisbops- 1AA gate-streer, Lmdnn,it.-A QL'AR5TERLY GENERAL MIEETING itt the GlOVERiNORlS of thisl CH-ARSITY will be held at the Dis- pensary,oni Friday, thec 19thi day of March Intisant, at 6 o'clock in the eveiting precisely. JAMES COLLINS, Sec. piiitii xuliare, Itlarch 1,5. ~ORHIGN 'Al'0(L anii( WOOLLENTTPRA DE.-Hiav- Firitereceveil :s lteqtml.atitin, signied bs several respectable persolts ititerelted i II the until atd woo. llen trade, I berelhy appititijt a GENE- hil %I. M TIM; To lie heldl TIillS DAY. Wiednesday, M arch 17, itt 12 ,-cluck pleiccieiy, at the London Taveri, liishopsgate-s4treel-. JMIiN 'MAITLAND, Chairman,. i-~oL1x'~Ti 10 PC ~ C ETY, St. George's-fieldIs, P -'Ntrraj- V1,CANCY having occurred by the resignlatitij of the lies eretid Dr. Y'ats,, as AiLTERNATE MORlNING PRtEACHl Eli it the fChiapel if this So,cietY, anly Clergywart if the Established Church, des!r,,sisf tllitng ,til vacan,y is requtested to ma,ke applic-atoti IT, the Sievretary, -5, t'hina-termtce, Lartberh, onu or biefore Thutrsday, the let itt April ~WM3. PACE, A. Alt. Secretary. ~It. BLAGDENT, Sutrgeon 0 Il to t-sLy~finghlu H-P.Iolitall.and Mt. STONE, Stirgeon to tte Rrtwilwl,iwsteet Lying-itt -Ho,pital, !i-il BpIEGIN their tiext ('OLRSE tif LECTURES ott Mid'rifcry nnrt thie Diseaseseiif Womten and Cliilidret,, on W%ednes- day, Marchl 264. TIhle lectures are read daily, froit, autittarter pa,t lii ta a quarter past 11, foir thec e,nns'enietlleeuf crude,]:- Htstetndttg the ous itital. PF r pirlcula,tr apply' to Mr. Blagdett. 22, SictsVille-atreet; icToSr. 'Sc,one, at tile lecture rioom, 26, Argvll-strecsL () IlIA'MB3R of (')0-N 1EIUE.-A M-9E TlI NG of C IFRI -H ANITS. flankePrs, Shiipuwters,. atid Trailers, coTlltected wivth the Commtterce tiC the City o-f Lorndoti. will lie held at rile C,ity of London Taiverni, on Thulrsday, thle 15th itistant, to RlECEIVE the REPORT of the CONIM I TTEE itpppoititd to entisider of the expediency o,f form tnt a ltarnbe,rotf Commerce In thec City of L,ondoti. Phie clhair trill he take,, he JOFHN SMj ITI I, Esul. VNP. at 2 o'clock htutlly -0ORASI' NA S 1PINACO TECA.-Mesars, J.-U~ ROBINSoN0, attd Co. Pt), Cheapliside, atid R. hslm~l eg to irht,,ir thec subscribers toI this scork, thlat No. 5 of the sante Is AR- RISIVD. andt rosy lit had othfdem ottapplicatioti as alitve. A TlEACHIER of thle FREN(CH LANG0_UAE, antv 1?1 of Paris, Iavingleisutre houtrs ti,s sare every Monday tind Sattur- da, Intd srish t, lie .ENtI'LO'i'EO, either In lowt-i or the v-icinity. A'ppy,Npe,rsonally, tic by latter, pOst paid, tit Mr. Arnold, 56, Mortimner- street, tavct,dieii,squhre. A (3ItADUI" of CA-MBRIT)GE,who -recives -into liafml or ytitII-1 Gelitriemen, ha-, ONEr VACANCV : terms fli iuiies hr titiill.IThe musot r-sp.ecrable references will be givti.t.i-rtrs ddessd POst Paid, to F.M. Piistoffiee, Woodford, itill lie duly attetidedi to. iA PIS.-FETA LIS E EDUCATI0N.-'rIIC M1istress lati English latdyl oif a molst resplectable atid lorg establishedi Prni esttit: Sit ihail,ltt PariS, is iOtoi inittii arid wcil retrnit ini a foartnight. Sit etame user to take charge tif sinic pupils,antid hut still a VAt ANcy for FOI'R, Tuec Lads' is titw residing wvithl a frilltil at S. B3rIdge- s~treet. Westminsater. s%ihcre slit- imay lie veci-.s any ulorrintw Iteforie I. YTiION.-Nias F\AVWCETT begs ito inforoitiher Friends and the Pohlii, It l ie as ai Ii EMtiVEfD ffromt Soithi,t-ufitire to Nit. 1. Taxis- to,):-street. Covent-garden, whnr, lier ACADEMVjX is OPENED) for- thte leasit. N iisa Fawieett gitses Pirivate itistrult;it si to ladi is at their 'wit littscs, ~ORElGNERS, who wish to acquire a perfect k-n(w- F ledge of thie Ejnglish language, tir Whilit,ttayble desirole i-f revivilig their fitiniter attalitocints lit the classics. inatlicmstics~, or othter atn SitAcademny- necar Lonidoin. Cards of address3 ntay lie tilitaitied at Mr. Rose's oSlece, Chutrch-court, O)ld_Jcwry, T 'a rcapectable ACADEM,y, aix iilfes from town,l A VUI,sENt`lE,MEN arc BOtARtDED arid EDUCATED In' readinc, wtriting, arillirnietir, geograpihy, tile use (If tlheglohsx, his- t`n)-,loi b"kee`itI0g, the i";thicnt'tlcs, &e- at 21t ghtiticas per aLtut , talt teir itteale wtril trite lrintchpttl, aid thle titilicer licirg lilifted, Ititey are ii, es-cry respeer Treated as harbour boarders, For c.ard, and particularslIapply ro Mlr. Rowrland, 21), lIat1ton.gardeut, and to Mr.J.'titiith, 163. Strnid. rhlIXATIION- at :3'2 Giuilcas per Annuin, ilicluding FrR.An OPPORtTLNITY offer-s fotr PLACING twr,,or thiree yOlrtN\G LAXDIEC, i,f reclpcetalile familfies, Ini an otld extatilishied SEM,I- N' 5 r'. itt the a. btive termis, which tillI CitroprIse biiartl mtid intratrim- ot,ni in F:glilsh, Frenich, gevrteaphty, "Se of the glolica, music, dancing, dr-au ng, sc,ititie. arithmiietic, &c. hty professors of emitieire: wash- ti. atid all extras itijcitdedi. APPly by letter, litist paid, to 8~. %. po'.t office. Stt-Skwell, Surrey. ADX5-DAY.----n a genteeladlrttEsbihnen -4 for vettng Ladiirs. a few- iilies wlert of t.oiii)-n,therc it'iii he TWNo VACA NC.IES at L,tdy-day. T,rm,s moderate. 'rie pliPiils arc treated nwitt] the titmost kitidness lanid litepralitly. :ttd every' attention paid tt the cultitvaritio tif the n,iiid ti)d religious Prittlhlele' A younig Lady tif II cari he receiv'ed, To he eduicaled furs governes-,and the more adv,n- tageotisly ifs viiunger mister Ire initroduced alsti, Letters addressed to C:. D. at ir. lludlon'.-,, 85, Clicapside. svill be forewarded. I LA S ICA J CO MMKRC IAL1 SCHOOL, Eagle H} ltose, Homern,u.-YOONG GENITLE NEN arc! 'BO %RDED atid EDUCATED, for so guineas Per aunOuti and upwvarids, accorditig Tii age. It sn-ll lie formitid upon referrIng tit pareilt s thiat lii- initrruiterlo,, sttentiott hi conmfurts, inti lirimig are tint excee'ded in thec mitoar expert- siye ettiibtet:litfty bed chasnbers, comnmodiousa Fs~loaitsld ditting rittints separatelY frotit the house, rind large dry hibty grittitri. riEiteamiec uniteyanitd extra chttrges arce avoided, Three iYeeks' vaca- tion atMNIdsumrtoncc atid Ctiristmais. ALADY, rp,idinlg in an airy3 situatiol at ~Pcntona-lfle,. wbo.'ci 'Imidertakes tit ititruet a. few young Itidies In fvery Itraitch of either a.nzat-cmplixliel tiertusefril educ!ation. has ntiss- VACANCX . t.Those parenits vrill1 litid it partIcula(rly ads'rittitaet,us wit,, tush their- dAi,tblets to arrive at prtofieicitry iii n'insic, a this d eparttenelt Is eri. tieeidti-d by the lady lierself. whose d;t;ly instrtttio-i enables a puplil toat taiti It whitl greater facility Iliu1m Is Pitssible by lessonis re- eived frontn thte limitied titusofani attejid4att iliaster. Private leseotis, gil-eli otithI e piatioforte, Spatih Gut;titar, slid d ravn-itg. Trer'iti, l,,ni- derate. Cards i,faddirQes lii be had at Mir, Jordan's. It-adealer, Kttig'.- cutw. Nes--ritactDii t,- its'ille. ~'CO NM I I " L FEMAL1 ,E EDUC'-'O-N.-Wheth1er FuL sW-3 Teceeer mu.rtal care, diet, tendernes;, IIIr salubrity of shOts-F titii,,, tbere isaSCIHtOl.. tieRrtitusn. which is decidedly otte of the mIost eligihi-, evv-ry branchl of educatiton, alid et-ery Poilite aceom- inc Plasters are tif the hxist, ettiintnice, provisoio,s are of rtel best ituttiity. and thtere isi I' lii i ration at%aII' ilical. The ternis tre onie guiineak at ctitranic(', atid Ilgii per atiturn. Every addres0 seimt. poct paid. toI B. It. at Mrs. Cisike's,. Middle-ro-r, olboliri,. or at Mr. R. tsyntes's, 2S. Paterriuister-rosi-, ivill be itninediately attenided tim. 1 Guthlehiat. Eiael. Mddlesex,- YOUNG, GENTLEMENE are RIOARnED arid FED'CATED) in the eleat~riir-y pritiripleastf this Etig- lih,h, Frenchi, arid Latinth onzutes, writing. arlthmoietic iierezitaits, qeoitt, gegraphy. his,t.r5-.and eloc!ution, for Tw"enty-four Guineas, pee anm, ani Vi-, Guiticas for tvashintg, Enitrancee free, atid iThe vaca tiotis ottly three weeks fruit Thie day of breakling up. References: the Rev. Or- Newmrian, stepncy Instituition r the Re,-. .J. Flilme)reys, M1ll-hill, ilitti t Ret-. T. Griiftin r Rlev. J. iCampbeill Res. j. Upton 11ev, J. Ivitoev n W. l:reine. ei?, Cithberiime-eourt; arid 'Messrs. Ft. Davies arid Son, 128. llttlbort-11til DUCATO IO A mridaiid benieficed Clergymlan, EjtesIulri. at: shiort distartie fror,, the rmetrupu-lis, receis-es initithis Family TE'N PtUPIL9 tittier Ithe age of 14i yenran they arc itistructed in the fiTeel, snd L,atin clas,sics. Euglish hilstory, and in all othier dept,rtrtnettsof nioderri literaturea ti ar as thleira-e arid ahiilihtes may admit, Trhe 11AtiSI Cotiver.4ltinii of the fionily Ta Iti Freznch. Th,e attentitonl of the iip1pIl islparticularly directed toweards the attaiurnent of those soulid reliviotis principlea wihieh ace reenginizedl by the Esta- blished Chitrelh (f hngland. 'ihe ehIrpils lice eutnstarltlyini the society, of their precelitor. and atre in allI lespects tmembers of bla doiiestIc circle. 'lbs nist satisfactory refcerences can be given, amid all neces- s,tiry Iihfurination. may~ be received at Mcssrs. Rrvhigtorgs~, SL. Paul's hreltrcyii., aod at3. -WAtel-hott.1ihsee 7NTO- 6,- HAM PSHI RE-T'E RRACH, Soutlbsea. Port-s- IN nmotuth, Starch 12, 1824.-The Mlisses MILLEIt tda,tghtteist Maj--r Genlerat %filler) beg leave ttisoarmiunce. that their PREIPARA. TOGR BOARlDING-SCHIOOL futr YOUNG GENTILEMEN Is now Opeil. 'erins per anntinm: hoarders23 guineas, etitraiice I gtOhie:, washinig 3 h g,iineas: day boarders 12 guineas, no entranie: (lay schimhars 4 gui- ticeas dirtuts Thel h.iuilsare inistrietedInireading, writittg.aritltn,etic, and Latinigrawliar. it'ithoCIallry extra citirge, exceptfor ntecessary Ich,-til bo,ks. Freiici if required. 3 guineas per arinunii: cmttrartee I half-a.inea. This eetablishmeiit is cornducted svith the strietest otterito,l to reulSarity Y kd the domnestic tomfort of the young geti- tlern)en, shkoarene ,erfo)raroomeiitleft s-ithouttliesuperintenideviee tif one of the NMsses tiller. The air of Southseat Is remrorkably salti- brioutu, atid the battitmg arid it' acnolnnitrs excelletit. DUICA'T'ION.-Mrs. KELL, of Stoke Newington, her re.speetfilly annnr.eea, that timere are 'rTIREE VAC.ANCI S in estalishnient. 'rite coultinied and decided approbathont of those parentsastud guardiaun who have hithertv hmirtoured her with their par-ci-amci, timnd the rapid increase aud flourishinig state of her seni- nary,,arcrcunistaricese.hihlvgratifyrrrg tolierfeelings hecauseindi. cative lf the sucebtsa of her eiideaviurs to promnote the ?mprovement, health, and conmfort of her pinpils, and of those ctlorts being kiidly appreciated. Shebegs to assure her frIenids that It is her Jntention to pursue that mode of t.litotux and to eomttinue titoszes ber.l domestic arrat,gements suhhfeb have sto fttr gaitied their athprobatlon. lo paurents who feel Pnxiotus for time best iiiterests of their children, 'Mc. Kell desires to say, that thiey rill find her mode of initrttiIon Is of a nature pectillarly cuileulated to secure not only the mcntal lnmprove- ment of her pupils hut also ti Instill Into their mtlunds those relfgious principles whilch must neeesoarlly enhance every system of education. References arc permltted to the Rev. Edvard Andrews, IL,D, Wal worth: Rev. J. A. Jaunes, Blrmingbam; anmd to Jxo; iamilton, elie. S1,D. Fi.sbury-squsre, &, No estzaaSe. WIANTI),- in asmallFAiliiY, 14hiri! the * wgshing ;i put out, a thoroughb SP aVANT ofCAXLtWORK1 s, he rasrst fijis a twclvemonth's character, and be ajoird p fain cook. Apply tce ir. Slach. Ironrmonger, .55.long~acegecomCt o6-hrenlx-wrley. XXANTEI), a Youith-oft r4peetblVe friends, as an- W PRNTICE to R Pawnbroker, i small premiumn expec ted, For particulars atpply. personally to i4elssre; Macland and Cole, Water- loo-road. neaLrthe Coburg The,atre...-, W ANTED, in a small G-entlmnsF iy,nte Iheesintrys 'Lsteadiy.Woman.atbe 0, asgo-PAN COOK: "iemust perfectly undlerstand-her huste, tkthcaeof a small dairy, and do part of the housRehola work okie r he to elean. Alson young Voman, About 30 55i IHOTjEADtnt w ton three ladies: shfe must understand tfie getting.-up o fn* lenwrk wrell at her ne-edle wyait at table, bear colillnerent, and eprIual clean Aan active. No one need arrply h I:otwlquIfean ears have a respectable character fromhrt ls lc.Apy ewe the hours of 10 and 12, at 17, Huntr-sre,iuswcmqae U ANTIED, BOARD anid aOGNG o aiespectm- W able young single Gentleman 0sed aisad eheerful dIslpositIon. ins a small truly respectbt amy,heetere atre no Other inimates, and Wihexe object Is b loInsy fr requir-ed, thakt which Is i5lain titit goodt on) aao~~ s eui tilpn, a good airy sleeping chamber. ndistenqotf ss.ll terms not to exceed 27s, peir wveeli;betfeeeereukdadgvn PentonvfIle and its neigh alicrhtic, on teihroad willmewt preference. Address, postpaid, to PQI.cr of 'ar. Burbage, xsta tioner, lsltugtonturnptle. 1TA NT EL), by a ypunjg 11anzof tht: first respectabiliy VV an OUT-DOOR SITUATION, In either of th caai Ieof Town raveller, Collecting Clerkc, Ot- Clerk -in ae,utnhu~ hiaying occupied, for upwards of 3 gears, In One ofrh ra or can tile' honsbtr, in tile city by sttsa Ott"As CQllclgcek ohe references as to ability Ksithl ehatfatezrcRrl be gyn.Slaynts muchi the object as a permilnent aitutiagor, ~ert,I eurd wvill he giveni to Any amounit. All letters to h drse oJ v 2Q, NorthRanspjon-sqlunre, wvhich wilt-be Winmediately attene to. INo offieekeeper nieed apply,_______________________ WTANT$ a SITUATION, asp, OOMJ, a young larn, WV2b years of age, of light w-eight, who perfectly understands his, business and can have an undeninblw eblraacier from his laist place, where he lived 12 years, and only left-inconseqUence of the death of hi urasnter. Direct, post paid, to G. F, at Nit. Laiurie's, saddler, Ox- f,ord-str eet. (001) PLAIN COOK WANTED, in a Gentle- Gman's Family, 8 mIlles from Loidq?n. NO dairy. Wages from IS to 20 guzineas. Inquire at 27, TaVistcick-plae usl-qae e tweeii 10 andI 2 o'clock. - ae usl-qae e IXTH TESAJ ITHS andLOu S LT S having eon- W Ivenlcont premises In Lnone adporniytmnufac- ture a paterit iron a,rd steel smallateeImyhv ti d anugeous W~TAITEL-WANTSa SIUTO,ayoung A-an, 3V M years of age. In a Hotel. C,fehnc o aer,cn have at good character fromi a resp6etuhle hos ttews n f the town. No rbjection to the country. Secuit Ireued Dict to J. D. at MNr. Blassan,,', Italian wnarchouse, Csi-tet ecse-qae r PAINTERS anid GLAIR- on A ~.wishes to TREAT for the SAEo UCAEo n sa blished BUSINESS In that line, andI ed ogy oeaepe miornii. Address particuilars to A .a r oe',dyle,6 Toolsy-streer, Southwark, rp (LADIES_, ofSMLLINOM.-VANTE-D,a T GEN'frl.EWOMAN, of good address, Pleasing mnanners, andl well versed irs domnestic econcony, to superintend Ran take the entire manragemrent of one of the most respectable Boardllng-lio,rses in town. Address, post paid, statingreal nanre, &e. to A. Z. at 230, Strand. iii every respect as onie of the family. Apply for cards of address At 36. Cleveland-str eet,_Fitzroy-squaw __e_______ M ILLINTERY andi DRESSM~~AffING.A respectable House, iii the above buslikess, has A VACANCVY for an APPRENTICE. Azty youtng person, ofrespectable contiexionis, wishing f,,r such a situiationi, may apply by Irttter. post paid, ait the Architec- tuiral Library. 519, lHolborni. The autuatlon beI rig advantageous, a premiium wvill of course be expected. - NURSERY GOVERES.- yongg Lady ~wisbes Atri NGA;E in a Geitlenrari's fimily., in the above capacity, to lnstr,rct two ,or three youig ladies.uorder12 yeatrs of age. in the usuaLl brranch,es of educatlortt lierlridrrrz Pruich, miusic, anTd thel rudimnents of Italiani. Letters. post paid, addressed to G. K. at Mfr. lialles's, bookseall-r. 172. Piccadilly, wlt be nimmediately Rttenided to. 0La SMK S~ATED, ~byaa ~yooung TLady- aboirt 25. Accurstorned to tire busintess, a SITUATION as ASSISTANT. lIn a respectable house, with at hpritpect of a per- nartertey. enroltiment would riot be the Ipriuncipal objecL Address, post paid, to A. NV. fi, Comptoni-street, firun8wick-equare. No olicekeeper treed apply. FIVE POUNDS6 FREMJIM1-FILVE POUfNDS will Fhe given ntoany one wvho 1ill PROCURE ayouneg MAN. 21 years of age, EMIPLOYMTENT as PORTER, or any thiing that will produce II. per wreek: or scirould article himself to) a trttde, f,.r a trifinsg salary. Secuirity cari ire given. Direct, pusrl paid, for A. B. at S, Mtead's-row' We's trnrr:ster-rc,ad, Asyltiiir. Fjrp H0TIIAT M&NTU FACTuRERs ain tlOtem.-A steadyv Men, whbo urnderataxr,i- making silk hats. complete, cast clean, tirrl, shrape. anid tip rift stutf fiats, aod make, cleant, and colour all sorrts of seal fur' turbanns and forage caips, &c. WANTS a SITUATION as SHOPtIIAN In the Retail Trsde, In town or couintrv. Direct, post perd. for A. MI. at Mir. Briber's, II1. Granhy-place. Lanrbeth.marish. Ftirthcr ptartictulars cani he explaf iied. V _OSLO_P_SELLE_R_S, &c.-WVANTED, ayoungAN T.of active habits and inttagrity, who has beer, accustose t at- tenid Ihbe xhfrppirg itt the river, docks, &c. One wlho is able to take nrieasure aind hats Access to maLritime or foreign consumners may he.r ,rf An advantageous situation. Apiplicationi by letter only, post patid. statirrg particulars, to be addressed to D. B. and Co. Idr.Dlirmicre's, stationrer, old tiroad-street. YNSAiNITY andI NTERVOUS DEBILUITY.-A respect.- A able Mart, who is possessed of a small income, residing In the rrsighhoisrhld.orsc i Pentorrville, is desirous to ACCOMMODlATE a GENTLEMAN. In his hoovse laborrl1rpg Under the above mlacldy: the :rdsertiger. tf retinred,- ri~fbcIe eonistant conmpanion, and wIrll enideavour to mnake him as comf,,rtahle as hi,s inforttunate situation %rill adniit r,f. Address. prist paid, to RLA. P,rsto,ffice, Islington. wTSE, ho has -agene~ral knowledge of Stes n re arlularly sogaged In th coil and talan Tade wihes in NGAEM4ENT, to sell by Commint- slot. -c o h emloyd a a ownTraellr: the greatest attenrtion st-ll reItad n avane te nteestofhis eoiplsser, And secrurf-' willhe iven ifrerlire. Imedite ttention Will he paid to atriy commnictIo, pot pid,addrsse toH.E. 20. Rlatclif.highwvay. 'V HREE HU-NDRED POUNDS.-Any Lady or Gell- ~ticinari t'lto wvill lend tIreadvertiser the above stim, whbichi will be emnploy,ed in au branch Of an old establish~ed concerni, nrav haLve good sectirity ar,dreceivcil.as Week aspart ,rfthe potits thercof. For par- t icularsaddress. post paid, ti A. Bi. atMhr. G rIffi's. 42, Silitner-street, Snow-hill, appointing tfirite and place for an fInterview, whichA Will be duily attended tsr. DAILY GOVERNTES'S.-A LADY, -residenutat Va~ux- haill. wshels to ATT'END PUPILS at their owvn hoerses, if sitrrate wrIthlin 4 tmiles of that p lace, She haLs durinig nirny years breeri Ins the conistanst practice of tuition, and Is frilly conipetent lo Instrurct in ErrgiNh and French granimat!cally, hietory, geography, the rise o,f tireglobes, wrtiting, arithmeinc,l aid all kinds of needle- ss-rik, Apply (if by letter, post paid) to Mr. Mlawnian, bookeeller tudgs te-street. rr-p IlE7BOAVE1 QUAD)RILLES, just published; 1st. t& set, dedicated to Dowkar.er Countess; Posilett, 2d set, dedicated ttads- Eritish; M5 set, dedicated to, Lady Barrett LeritRard. May lIse lird of' Paline and Co. 69, Corrnhill; C lemelitt atnd Cii. Clieapside Cbrpirel, Mayhtew, -&P. Bond-street: arid at_theprincipalzmusic :ho1ts. OUADRILLfEs, "Va1tzing, AMinueti, Gavottes, and , every' ther style of fashionable DANCING, TAUGHT by Mr. WILLIS. 4l. Brewe~r-street. Gsrlderr.e,1usre;, private ltssons at a1l h,irirs tsr urttisigto,,r isreomplete pupils of aos'age. wishinig privacy airs"i,expedtloir. A select acadenty es-ery Tuesday aid Friday evening. AJr11if'rlesacademy ott Wfdniesday and Satiirday. Alrt), a Moruing .Academy foir Ladies only, on Mionaays and Thursdatys. Families and scirrnoir p'tnctually artended. A CHILD's C!AUL to be DISPOSED OF. Price .5 ?1 gtirnsaL. AXly at 2l, D)rAper's-place, Burtoit-erescent : If by letter-, postpi.retedo.A. LIBRARY to be DISPOSED OF,cnitlg of 700 A v'olunres of niess pulilleatlons. all choice wrk. a0nd Isln excellent conrditionr. having beeKs selected within tIre last 12 mronths, at 2s. 6d. per vol. particulars rosy be had at Mlessrs. Straitoil Paid Mtursoin's, 146, Leadenhall-strect. "-C-A-PITYKUTRO,N' CRANE.--To be DISPOSED f LOF, hv Private Contract, a capita tRON CR&NE, ivith multi- plying sshecl. frill rope. scosid frarinlrnc &c. comiplete. MIay be seenl, arrd psrticsirisr, thd by applyinig to IV. Davies atsd Son, auctronreers, Glit.pur-strect. 7EST FIGHLA`ND KELP.-Tbe KELP to be vt annifactrired oti tire estate of Harris, during ttire elmrrnrg sas. sort, is fr SALE. deliverable nit tlIr shores. Quatitity, fronti .00 to 600 tons. F'orpar,tlstilars apply.to Iessrs ighs3arrd Wear, W'.S. Edilt- brugh;- or to Adam White and Co -Leith, Mlarch 8, 1824. IORiNTING CHRONICLE NEWVSPAP-ERS, for the sr-c and ahalf latter and most Intere.sting years of th,eRevolsi- tionary War saraist F'ranrce, precedlrrg tihe Peacee of Anmlens, in 1802, avhich hrav' heeri carefully, prerterv-erd, will be SOLD urn reas~onable teTrO pcrrsoIs sto price, directed. prrstdaid, for L. '.iT. will be received tit tire ners,'spaper office of Westley an Parlsh, 159, Stranid. E k AINT INTG, by Dc Loutherborg-o beSLD on P I f the most plea.igadhghyfnse LANDSCAPES, svith catrie arid 11gsrres, this ats sc-plre;sz 4 feet 4 irrfes by 3 feet ti rtlte,c. The painighsbe sent from the coulitry to be disposed of. And will be so ntepcIng ease jiist tAs it arriredl. Lowerst prrice tOO guinieas ab e at Stuabbery's, 77, Fleet-street V1AT ENT SI{AT ING.-.Thc Public are respectfully I nforme1d, thatt the Propr,rets, of the PATENT VQLIT' sir rrnlversal SKATE has OPENED a WAREHOUSE for the receptioir of their orders, at Mlrs. Hurtchison aisid Vo.'s, engravers anid prfinters, 14. Tichtlornie-street. faci-ng the Quadrant. w-hteh will be delivered ritirnediatels- on the close of the eirgageolrerit sivith Criverti-gardeni Th'eatre. N.H1. Allossvance to the trade arid for exportatioin. Il OS.-RE YN( LDS,Ciaillsborougll, Wilsoii, -ant Geo. Mrand.-To be SOLD. FIVE v'ery flnre PAINTINGS of L'iND- SCAPIIES. Jyancd FOUIt DRAWINGS,aUl warranted, by thiat Inestlinrabte Artist G. MNorlanid, painted for a genitleman), In whose faLnsily they have continiued to tire present time. A1r-o 2 by WIllsoni. 2 by Gairrabo. rog,asrd 1 by Sir Jns, Reynorlds. Furtlher partieularrirtmay fhe knt-iIby private purcrhasers) by letters, pt,st paid, addressed to A. B. at Mir. Clremensosss, stationier, L%mbethi-walk, I IA NOFO RTESiand1I~AR PS, Secondhand,goda 1.irew.-A cabiniet PIANOFORTE, not to bee nualled in tostcs rand tone, usual price 60 guineas for 38 grilnieas: nine of1 the beat rirsewood Cabiniets, s'eryclegantls' inlaid. &c. 80 gulIeas for 60guInea: as uar. Plant,,,25 eri1reas; ,a liie l'edaHar,p 7.5 gineRs for i5gtuineas. I= b seen at J. Wiatien's, l3, Leicester-place. byr day-lighit. A stewv double action harp, cost 1,2101. for 80 g6sirteas. late the property of a lady. ~ X-OCTAVE CAB INET1 PIANO.:-T-o be SOL D, the reaLl pf"operty of at Clergyman (whruie eirensmstances onrly hit4ouce it mto itart with Iti, Ai very elegant INSTRUMENT of the above de- seriptioir, witir circular fronit. turired legs, anid -tihe toils aiid touch of sr-filch will bear the strictest inrvestigation 1 it cost, within the last mionth-, 410guineas; isjustasguod arinest-,,arndtossto bLsoldf,,y45 euhieas. Inquirrre of Messrs. Sainsbury, eclrical agents, II, Bell'&- bufldinigs,_Salisbury-square. 1l. CHATEIt and Co. have jirsst itiported it large assortment oF tre best Gernman LITHOGRAPHlIC STONES, whilch they are SELLING to the trade at 6d. per pound. Tbey have also on sale a large qu.tirthy if very superior Lithographie Varnish, at 8s. per pounid. N. C.hater and Co. have lately made great improvesietits int the Litho- graphic l'resses and materfale. which they continute to supply at the I riOe't possible prices, at the PrinrtingEstablighnrcrxt, 33, Fleet-3treet, opposite St. Drintitr.i's clitireb. NI' ORTGAGN. - ?40,000 to be PLACED OUT, I u pori liuded security, in one, two, tbree, or four sutns, at 4 per cent. Innqritre (if by letter, post paid) of Mr. Clemiiell. solleltor, Staples-Inn, None but prilicipals n,r their solicitors ntecd apply, o'rGAG E.-TWO 'l'HOUSAND) POUNDS and M FIVE IS UNDRED POUNDS are ready to be A DVANCED on mortgage of apprrived freehlold pro3etty, at Spar cenr. Sretest ApPly (if byletter, postpaidl to Mr. G. Smith, solcitor, 20, Golden-square 3 ORTG AGE, at 4. per cent.-Two ShSUMS of ?2,000 to t c 1-.ENT, for tss-o years; at the above rat, of interest s and several smaller siums, f from ?300 to ?1,000. at 5 per cent. for the lik e term if years. ApplY by letter, postpaid, to J.R. strr.Rushton's, lawv stationer, Chenterj'-lane. 1^IORtTGAGE.-To be ADVANCED, on real security, in one or more sums, ?2d,o0o qr upwards, at Sand a. half per cen. o h rile I atth opio ofth Mortgagee; or.at 4per cent. If o rmai fr 5or yerscerain Aplyto anesf.Fow zd . cs~e~j, en r t.,-' tor IiAL4E by Private Con- tfaet,DROOK?PLACt,tIdesirable reeldence for aL genteel faxa &~ togeher wT C a j'i1i-mre or Ie, of very rch pasture, orchard,%f&ajld,ardens,a aa,planetit-n' The house atands 4et&qksd' at the eastern entrance of4a tqern,. and eommnands a line viewv of thel darxvnlndsngoun],&Tryuit1!AI,Ohn.t ]te Ot ron d fl oor o f ad IIi I Ig soom, drawing room, an suiniti lecrvants~'akrtnients and excellent cellas; o nch' y slit a,d 2d stries are S og',edehamdiers 4 of Wrbich haRVe dre s160rus attached. The outbulldinair area substantiA brick biiqn.osrsn ag tl tbe nte stable oftthe san merg n nied csb otheran lifriaess room, a e bv:Ahfs B2 ande from Lono.ani.ilefrmSnlte Fopatcar aplylite b,y letter, (itr V Jomt,in.Ahod oseso a belis at na p o - NTED, by an Under G~~~~~traduate of the Lan coso n ogcwl eprnial ttended to. Terr,;,, L.ArpspcAble SOlleitor's office at the wesqt enid o'ti' br letter. post VI'iid, to A. D. C. iiir. oe's fa' tv town pl Ruchester-%quare. ~ ~ ner,Duke-streei. VACANCY ~ occurs, in1 a, fasblionabieho-use at t-he A wetend of the town, for -- yalng Lady, as an APPRENTICE or IMPROVER to the It1lll-ci,e.'and Dress Businesis. Apply (if by letter, ; -1 R7 iegent-street. AYO[TN,~iLADY ihs o SITU 0TI\N t-oIN.. ALJk ~1'RUCT and TAKE CHARGE of THR-E0 rFPOUR young 0i ILE)IEN, orassist a Ludy wvho has a large fmioraTeacher In aL School. Address, post paid, to F. A. B. at aiine crculating library, P.'radise-row, Chelsea. References wlll be given to a lady who has known the advertiserall her life. "PG PRENTgandi GUA RDI ANS.--WANTTED -1n a respctabe Hose of business, In the MiSllinery atnd Dress line, TWO oun t,AIE,as APPRENTICES, and ONE as an IMIPRoVER; the sslllbe reaedin every respect as of the famnily, and every oppor- tuniy afored hemto become perfect in the businiess ; the strictest care akenof teir ealth and miorales. For eardsof addiress apply, at Messs. Emondon nd Rodham'4425, New Bonid-street. P 5~) PAENTSand U_A~D~JANS.-A Sugeeou, ati Apohecry,infull practice, and some years established, has a VCNYfr a Tooith of good morals and edncation, as til AXPPREN- TICE, for the term of .5 years, whiere he wvill be treated as one of tlhe family, and every attenttion paid to his morals anid improvement. A mGderate premium expected. References given and required. Apply (if by letter, post paid) to Mfr. Thiomas, surgeon, 22, Brown-street, Bryanston-squanre 7 po PARENTS andI (3UARfI-AN1S.-lna lonigesta- -Xblishied LADIES' SCHOOLof the.first respecthibllity, aV~(ACACY occurs for an ARTICLED PUPIL, whose chiief business;r exclussive of her own inmprovemenit, willwlnsist In nlaking herself usefuil to the prinicipal, anid atterndin to the junior pupils. The greatest attenitionl will he paid to her morals anil improvement,i aLnd she will be treated In all respects as onie of the family. Apply(f by letter, post paid) to Mr. Roake, 31, Strand. '')be LE,Ufrsi d atN.I, IDUncan-terrace,. Utty-road, a tRST FLO R, Attie. and Kitlchn. Rent niot so mcanobject as therespectabiiltyofpiartles. 0p be LET, in Riouverie-street, Fleet-street, a FIRST A_ FLOOR, comnprisinxg drawving room, bedroomn, anld kitchien, with a large room as an office, suitable to a muanlufacturer, requiring show room Fo atclr ~ply to Mr. Tuirner, stationier to his Majesty, cone o ueen-street. Chiespside. Capital BOUSE andi SHOP, in a very des~irable situ.-. Aation for trade, to be LET or SOLD. Apply to Mlessrs. T. AV and t. Cubitt, Gray's:inni-roaid. LIOT-PLACE, lckheathi.-To be LET, Furnislied, F for6 or 12- months, a HOUSE, containing breakfast and dintin; parlours, dwig room, 5 bedrooms, and convenient ofrices. A ga, deni a1ttched. Aply at 31, St. Paul's churchyard. (1- REAT RUSSELL-STREET.--'T0 be L,ET,Fthe _WPrtINCIPAL PART of a HOUSE aind SHOP, or the Shop w-itha P&rlour and other conveniences maY lhe had separately; well situated for anyi genteel buisine-ss. Apply to Mir. WVardley, cheesemiasiger, Blocomsbury-mnarket. LACKFRI1ARS-ROAD or 1NevInjg'rncue i B the formier betwveen Surrey chapel and the bigl~A~g a HOUSE and SHOP, or a House conivertibleintalp.Ltes writhi full particulars, a nioderaLte rent, anid post pai,t .X,a 6 Great Goildford-street, Southwark, will fiud agood eat FPO LINENDRPR nlOhr.T eDS it POSED OF, the entire FITTINGS UP o respectable SHOP, lately in the akbove line, comiprising shelves,i a Metofca ina ahogany top counters, titted with draw'ers, and. aar ofhnsmsoi ao- any doours, glazed complete. Apply at Mrs.Niksn, 71, Bishops.~ gate-Withiout. -PARAGON, Hackniey. To -be MI,a oplt FAMILY HOUSE, In good repair, wvithi separate entrance kall, Aling roomn, bowed drawing roomi, .5 bedrooms, offices, large cloisets, &c. To be vlewed by tickets any day, betsween the hiours of 10 and 4. exect Sndays and 'ruesdays. Appl;yto Ir. James iEdmteStOI, Salva- dree,Bishopsgate. IJ 1GHBURY~-PARK .Acptlse ul AMlILY - HOUS and ood Grden t he SLO orLET, ithinmediate posesson,coltaliagbrekfat ad dnin tenis a iatdsomie draw. mugroo. 9bedoom, ad rplee wthevery cneine. A coachi- hous an stble~na be ad f rquied.For t IxsapY to Mlessrc. r!OT AG .-To be L,ET, at Little Ni1 dn,Bcs 2miefrmLo)ndon.a nieat COTTAGE,wvith-good gardeni,orceliard' azid stable, containinig 4 good bedroomis, 2 garriets, 2_ good parlours 18 feet by 13,-kitcheln withi Patent mo,king apparatus, sculiery, wa.sh- house, &c. ApPlY tolob Nichols,, LIttle Mijsseatdeni. Itent;40 guineas; tatxes low. A pewInithe church. 'p0 _SILKMERCERS, Liniend rapers7,Haeahrs _A_ania Others requiring piublic sitniatloli, extensive premises,an excellent showr.-To be DISPOSED OF, a HIOUSE anid SHOP, in one of the priticipal entrances inito Lonton. undeniably situate for whole- sale or retail buzsinless. For particulars iiiquire at 33, St. John-street, Clerk5enwvell. NT INVEST MENT of 12 per Cernt-~To be SOLD iy~ uliteCnderat a fourth.rate priv'ate DWVELLI NGi.tOUSE, yet uniexpired, at a grounld-rent; conltaininig every Convenlience at- tached to it, wvith gCood vauilt, area, asiid paved yard. V~ '0 H BERDASERS, Hsiers, &C.-To1 be illS- I POSE OF, smel CONCRN, i lbs bove line, pleasanitly situte,in a Imrovig nighburhod, ithn 2ileiis of thle Royail Excang, itha godhoue, tale.yar. ardn,&c. Rent vt low Stck nd~ure tobetakn a a airvalatl;I For further paricoarsaply y ltte, ostpai, t Z A.at r.Eastman's, 100, DOlI'IAND-P15LACE, c-ontiguous to Langhasn-place. I.-To be DISPOSED) OF, by Pllzvate Conitract, a c ptal LEASE- HOD FAMILY MANSION, with siaitable alid welil arraiiged oflices. coacbliouse anid 3tablisig, with all the elegant anid Appropriate furni- ture; adapited for the residence of a famnily, of distinictivon. For par- ticulars anid cards to view apply to W. anid J. Jay, 13, Broad-street, Golden-squaire. r p V e DIS-POSE'D OF, a goodi 1OUSE and SHOP, In a crowded zeeighbotnrhood anIdgreat thjoroughifare, fit presenit hite Cheeseeni.ngery, kc. hut well situate fin any other lsiie: lets off more thani the rent. Thlis Is a favourable i'pportun!ity w~hichi seldonli offers atid wrell worth the attenition of gentltmciiiels servants and other. 'Wor cards to veiew apply, at thte house agency office, 3u, MyddIetoii-street, St. J',hn-strect, Cierken well. WENNILNGTiOIN-COMMXON.-To be LE'To01 Lease~, K wp;ith trmsndiate pos-session. if required, a most d'esirable HOS, sItuatte in tte ecentre of Harleyford-plece, facinig the C'oni- atloli, consistinlg of a lighit front id back kithenti, _9 pirlours, and 4 b,edroomsr, wIth excellent waIled gardeli. The house has been recenitly litted ua a considerable expense, and Is in the highest d"cree calcu- lated for tthe residenlceof; snmallgenteel faniily,. Apply to Mr. Sanders, plumiber and glazier, opposite thle Horns Tavern, Kennington, KENT.-SUTTON VALLANE, -near M~aidstoiie,_ J3.To Nurserymen, Mtarket Gardeners, Hop Planters, &c.-LAND. &ec. to lie L.ET on Lease :-'No. I . A moderii brick house, containing 2 parlours, suitable liedoomis, arden, chaisekouse, axid stable, at a mnoderate rent, unmeadow. sue afew acres of excellentIlaud. No. 2. Tweisy aces o:exceent aabIcand oP Plantation, ini one pee equl i godnss o ay i, he ingomfor the growth of poliece and anteburyhops whih alays ommazid the hiihest prices.: Als a arg buldiig or r~1g hps.N(. 3. Teii acresou ditto). No. 4. Svenacrs o dito. o.2 Si acrs o dito,all adjoining, aLnd pleaantl siuate No.6. smal fam o II cre, house, barn., &c. in hesam pris. mmdiae OCssSon aybehad. Apply to Mr. Merce, 13 Toknhoue-ar,narth Ba-k 1~OARD ant O GN A TD bTy a ~Gelmllk`nan Ina respectable famnily, Inl the country, on very moderate termis: a arnmbouse would be pireferred. The most undeniiable refere2ces wcill be given aLnd requireiR. Address to V. Z. at Mr. Adamis's new,s- paper office, 4, Brewer-street, St. Pancras. OA RD aind LODGINT.-In a inost respectable B~famnly, a IMARRIED COUJPLE, or Miu le Lady or Genitleman. mIayb received, to JOIN' a select PARTY of' IIATIES, who lhave beeyn loug in the kstablishment; the liberality of whic-h ensures uil the coinfort, that homnecani procure' Letters, Post paid, or- cards of address to R. B. at Mrs. Siniee's, surgeoll , 80, Judd-street, limos- wvick-square. POARtD and LODGING-A single enleman(or reiigwithin 1ldmiuiotes' walk of the Royal Exchange. A gentle- mau,,f domestic and regutlar habits w''ild nicet withi every attclirion to securebhim aco'infortal,le honie. The most respectable referenzes will be given andrmev ired. For cards of address apply to Mr. Witlher.s, con fer' Inner. 178, B acIffriars-road. A I, IT MIENTS, or the rnia at farsei A b ble private houts, Zo be LET, Furnishdo Uirnsed, inl the preferable part of Totteiihau,-court-ioad.idigt tettgecmu'r- park; al,oa eouistiuighouse Ifrequired. FoTr crso drs miquire att 1dm. Leach's library, Francis-street. Tottelliim-orto A FRENCH FAMILY ofrepca iiy,i- the i-e-` f-_diate vi'iCllty- of Russeli-s.lilare, is desirous of RECEIViNG TWO GENTLEMERN as BOARDEItS. The 0establishmesitlias been formied mansy years, ai,d Is coudducted upion a very liberal plani. For cards of address apply to IL P. Mloore, subscriptioni librattv, 23, Store- street, Bedford-square. L' URSH EDAPARTMNENTS.-W: ANTE 0, by .a single Genitlemian, wrhose habits are pegular ansi domnestic, CMen- ortal APARTrmEN'rs, In thie h,'useof a reipectable private faiiiily, aLt a distiance iiot exceedinig !0 minuttes' or hialf ani hour's walk west- ward of the Royal Exchange. As they will be reqjuired for a permola- neicey the termsl must be rmoderatt. Letters, post Paid, addres.-ed to T. D. at TomssscofIechi'use, wilt be attended to. I1 IT l S lllilcs of Celtelsbanin, o-ubil1ing -th1ee 'Comforts of the piost romanjtic counitry, with the advan-. tages of Its celebratud waters. Aul airy pleasaiit residence for a sintgle Gentleman of retired liabits ali&apious principles in a Clergv- maji's Family.-BOARD and LODGING. on the most economiical ternis, which iiay be keiown oni application, Post p aid, to) X. V. Z. at Williamns's library, Chceltenliam, N. JD. Accollmodatiotr for a horse, gig, a&c RIU L A C(IMHE-, a liative of Orleans, forsnlerly a LJ.Professor at the College of St. Barhe, at Plafls, and since aL privatte teachier In Touls aild Florenice, i-squeals any) perso i I hain all APPARTMENT' to LET' occasionally, for a French anjd Ialian. IRST FLOOR, handsoinely Furnished, except Plate F and Lineni.-A NVIdower, without family or any other ledgers, ivebhes to mnee( wit G respectable Gentlenval And his Wife, or two, singe Geslalemen. The situation) Is aluost unOique, combinilng the advantagesof aeountr aPPearance. witlhgardensfroilt slid back, a highly respectable neig; bourhood, and hot more than a quarter of an hoursi'alk from the Royal Ehcisage or any of the inn, of Cort. Toprevent trouble, the lowest terms are olle guinea per ws eek, inieluid- inguiseof kitohen, ivashhouse, and scullery. Apply on the premises, .A,Alfred-place Great Surrey-street, from 12 till 4 o'elock. SUPER10it ACCJ'OMIlIODATlON.- C(entlemeii and Ladies desirous o-f a comfortahle home may be aconnmniodated wvith BOARD axtd LODGING fin the holuse of a pro,lessor of langoautges lIsTou.e Is a bmeeahly situnLte In the vicInity of Builtoil-ereseenit, New- roe"; the society Is select, and the terms moderate. Those inneates ivhosliiould wivsh toi study lasluages may receive instruetion. vithiut any additionial expense. Apply at S6, TosibrldgeJplacc, New-road. UPERIOR ACCOMMODATION, in the immediate vicinity of Rusmell-square.-A Gentleman and his Wife, without children or other Inmates, who have a larger house thanL they occupy, trould be bappy to RECEIVE mntotheir faneily asingleGENTLlEMAN, to BOARD and LODGE. with-the entire use "t a separate slttingroom, if requIred: tbeyslatSr themselves anyKentlenuan in wtant of a highly realicetable homne would find, under their roof all the comforts of a house of ils own, anti among many other advantates an extensive bbrary and musical lnstrunsents, ra ely to be muet with in a private flinSily; tha mnost re;peetable references ,vill be given and expected. rnrecr, post paid, tO- W,C. care Qt Messrs. Mann, Plamoient-street, Wesainslaser, KI' ereby- oiye xq0tidg; tliMits in 5s Con=l51iSaoners of Il ?dikm fil Fi,resois;l6njift teHnovm f s at` thle several L'Ozt. An the' UiltdlTd ~ ~ ae Covenitry sp4efild in theninarln zd11 ~ bne Nottlngham n usder the King's lock, at t.eteSe o ?'IaccIesSield partle#, all rait,jndj thokhlgInd'l lPmn Leek fakctures, lsIpozr-whIei tile dutyes ehll -Meb ben psldw proVidd the sa ni3li1al !be In q inttltes!of- no;g$8s than 300 his. eirglht, atnd In thei naneMP of. onle pat, u provided thaallra an tiros'oIlIbdesd~gIn- sich warehotiseson or befoe th 25h Mach istat; ad ta6l P511 ik nannufactores; the same-bein new unct. ad whlly f silk'. he dep6sitfEd iii suchj' WtrhOueson r bfoe te 5h pr1 'elst, In order to en0)le the sevralparie toaval temelvs o te return of. the 'rltle on the raw ad thown ilk,and o thepaymntotbounties aund allElvaniee on sik maufacures In onfomitywiththe saiji rbsolatlons fly rde of he Tnmmsslosier, -- T. HITMIORE. AetInru.Secitaj-.- COPY of Resolution of the Honourable House of Commnons, dated, That fom andthe 9th of March. 1924. l. 'htfo adafter the 25th of Starch, 1824, the'*veril duties and drawlbacks on the im portation and exportation of the, several sorts of silk hereinafwer mnentioned, ShallI cease atn d etejiilnri dand also, th~iti from and after the 5th day-of July, 1856, tue prohibitions On thle importatoio of silk mnanufactures shall cease Ant! detelr- mit,and that the followving dutices shall be patd IIn leu thereof-. that is to saa- On silk, fronTs and after the' 25th deiy of March-. 1524, S'lz. on raw, or knubs, or husks of silk, or waste of dlo3s silk, the ta. -- ?0 0. On thrown silk, not dved, the lb. - - 07 On mnu;ntfactured silk, fromr atnd after the 5th day of July, 1826. for every 1001. of the value thereof -- 30 a 5)l 2. That from aLnd after the Sth day of A?rlt, 182-4, thle bountise oa. the expoz tatlon of silk manufactures shall cease and determigie, save and exce t on an), of such mnanufactures as phaUl have been duly, shlpped?fr exportation or shall have been warehoused for that pur. pose, on or before the said 5th day of April, 1824. 3. That uipon silk nImported, upon which the duities shball have beeR Paid, and which shalt be wvarehoused on or before, and remain were- housed until after the 28thi da-y of Mlarch, 1524, there shall be granted Onrwsl motdfo b parr, except the Ericish Ter- ritories In the East Indies, the lb - ?0o5 3 On silk thrownv from rAw9 silk, sol4 r-ted, thbe lb.' - 0 510 On raw sil' 1 Impqorted fromi T.-seflrith Territories in the East Indies, the lb'. - - 0 9 On silk thrown from rz,w slilk, so imported, the lb. 0 41 j On foretgn throwrn silk imported, not dved, the lb. - 072 Copy of Resolution of thie -ionourable l-1ouse of Commons, dated 311t. and 12t1, of Mrh 1824. "That one half Of tre bounties on the expiirttlon of silk znanu.- factures shall be allow-ed on all such manufactures as, havingt beea. warehoused, shall he taken out for hiome consutmptIon, writhin 30 days after ths .5th day of April., 1824. CUSTOMIiouE London,16th M5Fell, 1824. HrlE Cornmsrner-s ofHIisM1qjest31'.c rut do hiertb~j ;ragive notice, that in furtberance of directions receivedi fromn the Lords Commissioners of His Mlajesty's Treasutry, founded upon the resolutionis of the Hononirable Hlouse of Cormmorii of the 9th,and I Ith, andc 12th instant, they huve n srovled of the follosylug WAREHOUSES, in? London. for the RECEPT ofMIANUFACTUR ~' SILK GOS vie. Nos. 70, 71, and 74, In the East India Company's War Dose, situate in New-street, Rishbopsgtasreere~~t; and of the following WAREHOUSES for the RF,CElsTSOs of RAW and THROWN SILK., yiz. Nos. 38 and 88. belongIng to the EaLst India Company- and situate in New-street. Bishopsgate.street ; and that the Kinig's Warehouse ac; the Customn-house will likewise be openi for the reception of saw atnd throwrn silkA. The whole of the said warehouses will be ready for the reception of suich goods from and after Wedne,sday, the 17th Instant, at each of wvhichl officers of the Revenue will be stationed, to receive and take ani accounit of the samle, and. the said wrarehouses wvill con- tinue opein irons 10 o'clock in the niorniing untli 4 In-the aftermoon. Printed formxs of the speatlfistiniisa, whiche will be requilred to be deli- vered with each parcel of goods, nisay he haid on application. to the officers stationled at the reSpective warehouses. By order of the Comniisaloners. (Signed) T. Wi-HIrMoRE. Acting Secretar.y. r H1E Court of Dirct'or-s of'theGoe-s-ndCsps3 01 o the flank ot ngland give notice, that a GENEA OR u-ttl be held at the Bank onTh%dVv. the 18th Instat t1 'lc in the forcnoon. to cisderof aD IDEND: and alsthante ilener,al Courtivillbehld _ttheBan, on iTuesday, the 3hfp next, frons 1O o'clock ir tie forenooni till 4 In thre afteron o h Eleetlois of a GoveLrnor and Deputy Governor for the yernsig (whih wll e dclaed tat v~singl ad the sans e Courwilbcn same ours on Wdnesay, te 14h of prilnet for tti erEetino Prlredl,tef he ropIetsrshavng otes will be redtobdei vere attheflak, n Mnda-, he 9thinstant, it. DEST, Secretary. N.B. By asti,Act passed InI the sevent)., year oi'the reign of His late MalHes2tv. no perqon wi-ll he enititled to ote aLt the said election who, shalt nor have bMeen six calitudac months possessed in his owrn right of the stock for which he shall then give lIlt vote, utileas the satid ste~ek sliall have beeni acquilred, or shall have come biy bequest, or by miar- ringe, (it by ~uccession to an lIntestaite's estate, or byr the custora of the city of Lonidoni, or by any deed of settlement after the deatht of any persona who slu-ll have been entitled for life to the divdends of such stock. EAT NDA OUSE, Mardch -10, 182-4. HE Cotsrf ofDrcors of' the United Companr-tjOf Mlerchnilts ofEnld tradiyngt the East Iiidles do hereby vs T notitce that a EERl COURT of the said COMIPANY willt ce held a6t tleilr House.,in Lednhall-street. on Tuesday, the 23d nletXTnt. from 0 o'clock In Ltke morning untiIl6 in the eveningj, for the y.LECTION of a DIRECTOR of the said Cimspnv, in the rooim of Sir Thomnas Reid, hart, deceased. .IOSEFPR tD ART, Sec. EAST NDIA OUSE,March10, 1824, HE Court of Directors of theUie Comp an.1 of T biercbantsti,f England trading oteEs nis ohrb give Notice, that the Court Nrill be read nrciePOOASi writing. on or tef,,rc Wednxesday, the3lto ac,Isat rn h owviser .r owners of gonod sound substanta HP,o h adno fromn 41Y)0tonys to 600 tw.s registered measreet,sciyn th rate of freig-ht lit wl.eh thley may be wRIlIntoetucshpfr one vol-age t,'undl from Bengal and Mtadras, t al u n rn htome goods oil the Coaspany's account. The C.snrt will also be ready to receive Proposals In writing on the aforesaid 31at March, frolis the owisner or ownerr of ~nd ound and, subistanistal ships, of the burden of fromn 450 tons t 5 tone registered. Measurement, specifyixg the rate of freIghit at which tlleyav)be willing to let such sueh ships for one voyage to and from Ben;galnX liencooslen, to catrry out and hring home goods on the Cosopsny'x accouint. The tenders, with the words "Ship Tender' on the cover, to. be severally scaled up and left with the Secretary, at tlifs Houre, 3,t or baf,'re !2 o'clock at noont. on the above-mentioned day, bezand Whicheb lhour no tender will be received. JOSEPH DA.RT ,'ecre5r-u, The pa-rticulars of the termns and conditions upon wvhfch lhe sisyg wvill be respectiv-elT emploved -may he had 'ill an~lcatIon at the office of the Clerk to thi Consmftteeof Shipping, at Ils sHouse, on or after mondhy next, the 15th instant, BRITISH COMTMERCIAL INUAC CO P ' VHE .,iouial Geieral Meeting of the Psop'eo- fthldj' IL Conspaur wiil he held on Niednesdsis'v, the 31tisat t re liousc,,f the COlSiliny, 35. Corsbihi, at 120o'clok Thcai e be taken at I o 'clock Precisely._______________ ~LIBIO,N FIRE a-nd LIFE INSUItANC COMPANy, New~jg ,street, Blllckfi'-iars.-Empow-erd bAcofParliament. Capital-One Mlin TNSURANCES fidling dute at L8dy/-Da,y will ezv e unless renewed wvithIn 15 days from that peried. ie Th,e Compaisy's Rates and Conditionis are of the YtRost reasonable descriptio: no-.) charTge Is made for fire Policies, wvhen the Premium exceeds St:iio admission fine isi charged On life inlsurance: a liberal commsission Is ulhc,wed to solicitors, and others, whbo effbct life losur.. ances: andi evetY facilitY is afrorded by Which Thue Interest and eon, venlexicec of thle public may tie pronsoted. WVARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. ('SABRIOLET Hoseind Harless to be -SOLD, verry %_)complete and In excellenit coniditioni, at Barniett's livery stables, Jerny'n-street, Itegent-street. b~~TbY ACTIO, by R.I. DI)XON a T hi. Repos(itorvy_. farbicans, on Fridzay, the 19th of Mtarch, at lB PrecselySfXPEN.40R.ESud ttreestsoharness, the genuine proery o Sr. igins if te wanin, Bedford. SlaY be viewed. and ataogus d o aplictio a tthecontintighouse. A ey uero adclvr oy,rmar-alfstprc for the auctionee. 5,eColean-street FOR SALE, a ueirltl O S,-7equal to caarrry any u-eight, an eyhnsm;a lremarkabli, fast walker and ea-st'cr.nterer: ol be x naualo aniy old or infirm genstlensani, as he is vety safe andnvrSis s years old, 14 hands' high, star- ranited perfect in every respect. Tobe seen by appl3ying at 5, Osna- huitrzl-street, New-road, oppposite Portland-road, user rteeDiorama. rp 0 be SOLD, th~ ~~e property o a Gentleman who m~ay be referred to. at his own priva-te stable.,, 28, Great Orrmond- vard, Queen-yliare, a very handsome BAY GELDING, 6 years old. 15 hands Ilinch ligh, master of 13 stone. with superior action, cati walk a omiles an hiour, and trot 12, slid his hand canter surpassies most horses. Any lady or gentlemain whss may, be in watnt of a superior horse to ride u-ill alnd this worthy their attention. ?0 be SOL ,ahargaii, a PAIR f welshaped sttronng .1.. OBS.14 hnds ad a alf ith,each, 6 yeaLrs old, a comzple,- math, 'olur ilck,bot quetto ide gosweli together in harness. Any entlmanin '-an of pai ii strng,active, little hers"s will. fin thnsas escibd: arrntd sund atrialalloiwcd. Price 60 guieas Tobe ces at11,Norh Prtran.mews, Baker-strect, Port- IVO ext-raordinI-ar-y goo HA ORE t-6 ` SOLD: they are very temZpermate and sAoihandy that themu'~t tmild driver mnay maniage eithet, ale good cooiraged horses, thteirpaefo ,3tii 9 miles ant hour, sm'ibich they can mnaintain svitliimit ,liaep forom or 40 miles, togethser: are also excellent rolidsters,, being good walkers, and qualified to, carry 20 stone; quiet to mouint Ktild dismiount, and can be strongly rtecomlnended to any Genitleman or n-aveller lu lbug journey, as they are in beautiul ctondition, and r. a.tf a mtinuite's iuotice. Price 35 and -10 guzIneas, Warrwisted sound and quiet. Ajpily at 16, Hartstreet West, Covent-garden. AbesoLnbvA~~UCTION, by Mr. DXON, at hisRepo 't r1yin oosie, grand uctiOli, freshi, young HIORSES, and two 'eta of battiest, th~Fe gllillie piropes ty of Mr. Neale, olE the 'Trzue 00,c cach wokin ln sGuuldf'ird to Brighton,and are now to be disoseofsolly n account of the concern being disconitinued. They are sultabto for any purps r iring fine figure anod gooa aetln, Ils-ors chriot, sanhoes,c nsongstwhich se twro ver-styaiperior indos klia iad edigs is1.I for breeding, act tio. a,id ciiurageaieeultangldgsI England. May be viewed, an d ctlg e hfiadlao t e AGusio ,o QAI)ERs HOSWnFARIG EOSITOR-Y, ZGosueil-street, near lWeatk-mithfield.-..The follcowing FU HO lES,th property i'fan Officer going to Italy, are to be DiS'POSED oy4grat brgas:-Tbe first Is a Ihautiful dark Chesout'.Mlateh Cabrole orTilury Ifore, stanids 16 hands high, 7 years old, withiout white, very fatst, wvith fisi tsgigure andcl high grand action. i'lie second is a very handsnome Chiestnut Mstre, B yeairs old i has been tirtceli noticed for superiority of hunitinig in Iletralisttr this season. Thie thiird Is a Blood Bay Mare, .5 years old, I 5 hands high, and fit ror als insinediate jourisey of 1,000 milies In harness. The fouzrth ia, a Be.y Hackney Marc, 14 bands high. possessing equal strengtli, uism hus bran need to drawna dog chaise the flast season. The above akre, ithll hih eond,lttion, from constant iise; warranlted in every r s,t - a trinVali,'wed, aLnd every particuilar gil-eli 011 application at the a ovum repositor-y, 1H nREE BUG(Y HORSES, very superior o01es, toge. ther wvith a Stanhope. for SALK, the property of a Geitlemars t., ithioni rererenlce may be had: - 1. A Chestnut Gelding well bred 15 hand 2 Incises high, 6 years old, wtith great substane, hl-h eod rave, grand action, auid a 'ltie tigure in harness, Ill which he J per- fectly temperate: price 75 guincas. 2. A Brownu Gelding, well bred. I,SLands 3 Inches high, risiig 7 years old, wtith high courage, InQ. fast, Is a particularly pleasant aud safe horse to ride, nid perfectly teinperate in harness: price 80 guilicas, 3. A well bred Bay Geld- tilg, Nrith black legit, licarly IS hands 3 inches thigh, rIsing7 years old; very fast in all ilspaces. temnperate in single or double barncss,and IY a very superior hunter: prico I 00 guinexs. The Stanhope is yellow. relieved vith black, which, as well as tho harness, brasr mounited, are ,f good manufacture, and in a capital state of preservation: price 40 ehineas. The horses are in tine condition, from constant wvork, and, warranted sound. To be seen at John Osborn's comunission stabless Upper Moulitagu-street, Mon tagu-square, A Particularly neat HORSE, Stanhope, and Harnuess, _L with 2 superior hottlegged matchless Co s, to beSfOLD, eolsy on account of thuo densls of the proprietor. The hors- Is a mout beau. tiful dark bay, Nithout blensish, rising 6 years old, 15 hands B inches high, particulaly fa t, and for action and gr&ndeur pre-, .umed unequalled. The stanhope Is handsomely ualnted dark browvn. withi clatret iining and bent shafts, and bus been but little used. The nrst cob is so perfctly temperate that le would be found in. valtiable to ally elderly or professional gentcen)an colour llearli hiacX, rising .5 yerrsold, and equal to T stone. The otheramnare, conour bay 14 bands high, 6 -ears old, a superior ft trotter, and has been rIdden by the younger branehes of the fauily. 'ihey are from constant use and In verY high condition, and warranted In every respect. To be seen at Sdl R -0sell.steet, near West Smithlield, rhere a lberal trial is allowed, and-If not sold before Friday they ill be submItted to pubip hoction withouC the least reserve. N. B. Inquirefor lIt. Andrewss stanbope, &c - [ EADE;D STANHOPE CHAISE to bo SOLD, a real bargain, being the property of aGentleman, whio iY obllg to dspose ofit lntediatety: therefore it Is oIired atkthe unu= hr low prIce of sa guineass It Is a sperior article, perlectly nt vw-aRd made of the beet materials. To De seen lt Mr. Jnmera'mlivery stables, idiunt.rowr. near the Marah-pre;Lambeth.. Lkstse;irpl Stahalops, prIce 9S guIneas,. .
TO CARPENTERS, Builders, ...	1824-03-23T00:00:00	T0. CARPENTERS, 3nulders, j &e)~Tjj TPOSED OF. In consequenget of the death of the principal,, a re- -epectable BUSINJS5.In tbe abovellIne Nqone but persons eonstand. lga 5knl1al captal need:aply-. Pletiuars may bB known on appil catdn IS n. arssf,Neson's.plaice, Gmavei4;me,-SeuthsWark. AMIBOUR VOKRS AT ED a.~n ASI'AN nthe above Btusiness, iyhere,a number of hsLds are mlyd o address apply at 23, MiUlk-street, Chleapside.- .PrJ~Q SILVE SITAXNIHS nlOth-erLA young ne have ~ ~e.e.~Wui tn e abvolf in,ri&~ been ?heneecy.lte.aher.t4t H.W. . at 2, gishop e-colirt, AYOUNG' MA frepitbiiy ant ot' Plris kL ksnowingperfectly, the rehgam r,rimelic sn& the erat elementsoo drawing and gegahy 1hef,-STA,TIoN. * tijer inz good family oraseadey Drct oe ai,tO 34 Gle. eestrt-4treet, Queeni-sqluxe. IL Can ad coplet, repair, 7itli &or 6 roams and garden; rerlt abou 4d1 endnotnore thari,2 miles West or south of har-lug-cross ; (maybe ake i~ ThSo or purchYase.) FuUl Particulars-to be sent, post T~".URISHED OUSE.-.WA-N-TR1-5, by a Lady (a [..Iwldnl ofresectblity, the above, consisting of 9 or 10 meder.. ate l.~d romskithe,&c situatte In the vicinity of Rusiell or Bed. fordaqure,dr n ay s egpetable, leacling street west of the city. 'Rent abu01 er ye.ar.. Address,-?ostpald,toS. .. Mr. Spencer's libra7 ams-ndi.ts-e~et. Foundl og. -ray 0V he LET, andi en tered u~ponn immditey, theb _LLOWER PART of -a HOUTSE. suitable for a shiop, warhue or csuntl,lghouaie. Inquire of Mfr. May', 27, Little Britain.aeou, absubsantia FA IL HO S,siut at Carlg, n Knt,with convenient outbuildings, gaLrden, &c. w -itor ~'vtlhoot1936 acres of esp,itaI-land, chiefly mneadow. Apply to 'M%r. W. Norwood, solIieltoz., Charing: if by letter-, post paid. 0ET be LERT, a handsorme FURNISHED R U -E,in d1IWiudham'-place. MarYlebonle, fit for the receDtlon of a family of ' netion; and Immediate possession may be had. To be veiewed writh tickets only. ApPly to Mr. Mea!$d.2, Reppel.street,Rus.sell-square. itinte mnues owlk oft_he Ci-ty,aa TCELLAR, In every. respect calcullated for the ivine trade, &e. writh or without a smiall- warehocuss and counttnghouse. The par. ties may hie accommrodat ed Wivth apartments in the house If requilred. For cardg of~address apply at 138. High-street, WhidtechapeL, oT( be LET, arepcal adgete CO FE THQU~Ss% in a flourishing an'd respectable neighbo.rhood, doinig- a ro,d business, and may be jrreatly Improved, the coming tin very mo- deae the presenit occupier wivsnIng to leave the above concern on account of lill healthi. Apply for addressa;t 5, Fiileh-Ine, Cornhill.' 00 bee L~ET, aat GreeTnw,Aic, anll elet-O j~,w A.or wvithouit a Lease, anid the furniture anidfixtures at a valuation, niearly newv; the house consists of a sizeable drawing roomn and par- lour-, with 4 good bedrooms Rtnd servaTnt's ditto, It io wrell aidapted for a mnerchant or seafariing gentleman. Apply by letter, post paid, to A.Li posatoffce, Greenwvich. A coiseadla frot. stuae Ina throuhfar leaingfromn Flaed. by he ntededaltratonsin hatneihborhod. heuPper part will uch ore tan cver te ret, an thelowerpartIn very eli- cour, letLtrET.,in tthejj th 0b LE,inte Y 'Srho of Rua l..qse the GROUND) FLOOR and KITCHENSoa Private Houise. A ny Professional Gentleman wvishinig to obtain offices in the above situtation wouild flnd themi moit desirable, as he atlone wvill have the priC-ilege of entrance by, the front door, all eomnmunication being cut off fromn the rest of thle house. For carTds of address apply, at 6o, Cheapsnide; 3. Store-street, Becdford-dsquare; and 308, Oxford.street. r0'( be LET, Fuirnished,b -PE~A RSALL, ~JO RDEN, r and Co. a nest 10-roomedAhOUSE, situate hi the Preferable part orTavlstock-place, Tavistock-squam.e, fit for the immnediate reception Of aL genteel lamrlly,with the utseof 2 SittingS In St. Paiieras niew church and the key of the square. Termns moderate. For particuilars apply at either of the offices of Pearsall, Jos-den, and Co. 1 7, Woburn-place. Rus3ell-square. or IS. Tonbsrldge-place, New-road. 'VO be LET, a detachetiCO TR H US,vy pleasantly situate, 5 miles from town, In the cout fEsx wAellcaculated for a small respectable famnily, It hisagobgr den ivell stocked writh fruit trees anti a 2-stall stabl n hie house. The wvhole of the premises are tn such exceletodra not to req,,iire ally repairs, and Immnediate oseso myh had. Stage coaches pass the house every hour thruhuttedy. For cards to view the premilses and fuirther patclsapy to Messrs. James and lY~hitelock, sole itors, 23. Ely-plate. 7T' be L ET, No. 2, VITTO I-PA E na h T..Wheat Sheaf. Souxth Lambeth, co;itaining groomns, soime ofthsm large: It wvill heilet either in one or two tenements, having two en- trances, and 2 staIrcases;- it stainds uLpoii high and dry ground, cons- moands most extensive atnd beautif'ul viewrs of the Surrey, Kent, aind Mliddlesex hiills, the river Thamnes, and of large pleasure grounids, or- chards, gardens, and other greatly, diversified picturesque scenerv, si- tuated in the genteel anid renpectable nieighboiirhood of South Lam- beth, so celebrated for the salubrity o1 the air, through which several staKes Pass, and only abouit a mile from town, ovler Vauxhallbhridge' The premises are In comiplete re-pair, havinig been only receiitly buiilt. There is a 3-stall stable adiolning, which mnay be had or not withl them. Inquire at Phillipps's exhibitios i,,f fruit trees, next the2 mile stone, on the Portamouth.-road, beyond Vaiixhalt,irnpik-e. extnsie A,REHO)USE to be LET, Oil a fi-rst floor, wiith prilvate sotrance, admirably adapted to the use of a Manchester and Scotch wvarehouse, for which It has beeii ocetupied,atid Is equally capable of like coiiyeniences for a lace, silk, or other iight busiesse. Aplicaion to e tods a it . Cheaspide. URNIHED HOUE. S. Abai's,to be L ET, F Imedlasly,will an xcelent alld garden, orchard, stable. coachous, ad oter utbuldigs. he Ouse contain, dining and couve~teiw. Add~,Po~ lare dresing aoom, every douiestie pai, t Mr Itinbil,land Surveyor, &c. -a stable antd n,-. cervants'roori behinid the sanie, situate crnst to tLtncolts'-inn, within the verge of the Court of Chancery', very select. hmd mostdesirable fursa student at the bsr, &c. Apply . Mr .Sott.,auctioneer and cana,,l agent.&c.8. Carey.-street.Liieoln's-i;;n ESI RABLE SHOP and PREMISES,PFish-street-hifll. D -To he LET, a commlodiouls iSOUSE, with spaciouis SHOP, miost eligibly situate for any retail businless. Rent aLnd taxes Only 1201. per annuin, and fixtures about 301. For further Particulars apply to J. J. Hopwrood, auctiomicer and hondes-agen t, 8Symonds-inin, C1hancery-lane. XTENSIVEPREMiSES in thepreferable ~part of Jjj egen-srret-Tohbe LET or S01,13, fo,r the term of 97 years, a captal WREHOSE, extending nearly 60 feet rIn depth, wiith desiableDwelingnuse, fitted up with svater closets, and all neces. saryconvnienes,private entrancee, aiid fit f,sr the immiediate reeep- tio ofa rspetabe f mily. Irnquire at 32, Tottenbhsm-court-roa,l. RAVIES-INN, Hfolborn---To be -LET, ~with imm.e- -~diate possession. an excellent i-OLUSE, desirablv situate in the prefeabe part of Thtavies-lnn, containing 6 bedchamnbers, drawving mom, 2arlouirs,2 kItchenis? cellsring, ,'Lz. For particulars and card6 tove ply toW. Davies and Son, auctionieers, &-c. Glltspur-street: ibylte,to be post paid. 1ZOUSE and SHOP to be LT wIth9gaden -gond. inJ sitiaiiary situation, in thegrocery, oil, and colour trade, and capable of great improvement. Rent low. Licence good 6 mon tis for the new beer. Coming-in moderate. ill health Is the reason of the occupier's qutin.Apl t 1-48igh-street, Shadwvell t or at 23, Upper North-street, Bethnal-green. B ACKH EATH.-To be LET, fo-r6Monlths or as JLplonger period, a genteel FURNISHED H-OUSE, calculated for the nImmediate occupatloti of a respectzible family, comprising R larg-e dining parlour. drawving room, aLnd 5 bedroomis, inceludinig servants' rooms, in -which are 6 beds: kitchen, scuillery, cellar, dec. Cards of addresm at 53, Coroihill, and 207, High tiolborn. A SH P, i ful trae, wth eeryconvenience, ini a gen- El..tedlin, an plasatly itute.Anypersoni in wanit of along estalised cncen, wichis prte wit onaccounit of the Ill health of he artes,wil fnd hisan ppotuntyseldomi to be met with on rasoabl tems. Appicaionby ettrs only, post paid, ad- drese toA.B.5. e eftatMr Alans, akr,Romney-terrace, West- awioss, r 2sinleI.ales mybeacommodated writh a FIRST FLOORadlcpingloomandohercnvenene55 ,in the most p lea- can an repecabl pat o th ciy, s-hre there a no other lodgers or cilden.A srvat wil h ket.rinipal to attend them. The term moerae. iqire t M. Frga's,baker, 3, Hattoil-garden, TLF RD, Essex, SevenMlsfo Lndn---ob 1.LET. TWO desirable liasidsome -OSS ul In the cottage Stye delightfully situiate on rising gon,cmadn ieve of he ills in Kent and thie surrounigcuty ossigo parlous-s 4 bed rooms, kitchen. esla.&.wt xeln adn waledin Inquire of Mlr. H. Monk fod Retndaesvr modes-ate. 'po CHBESEMONGERS, t&c.-To be LET adoubble fronted CHEESEliIONGEIt's SHiOP, situate Inl the most prefer. ablepart of Brick-lane, WVhitechapel, nowv doing a great stroke of bii- aincss, established nearly 60 years, wvith or wvithout a wiareheouse. 3a stall stable, lofts, chaise otise. eC. l'Ihe whbole of the premnises are In excellent repair, having becis lately rebuilt, aind immediate possessoion cani belhad, For particulars inquire on the premises, 202, B rick-lane, -POUR MILESfo h OA EXCHAN'GEZ_ .1_ Delightful detached COTTAGE RESIDENC-E, paddock of three acres, coaehlsouse, stabling forthbsee horses, carriage drive, sheet oi wvater, plantation, capital gardens with aprofust,sn of wall asid other fruit trees, greenihouse, outbuildings, and accommodaLtIons for a re. spectable familly. Theiwholehin good order, comsmanding beautifuil views, and held by, lease at a lowv rent, with immediate possession. Apply to M r.SSott.cstate and canal agent.8,Carey ,-street,Lneoln's~iyn T OUSE in Cannon-street, City, to be LET ~on Lease, .1 ItShout premianm, consistinig of fouir bedchambera, good dining andl drawring rooms, kitcenil, and conveniences, lobby en. trance, parallel with a small IWaTehouse in Is-ont, anid very commodious office attCite back, nearly 60 feet in depth. The aeclaring is dr-y anid lofty, principally aLrched, with scater-llaid on, and at communicatio,n from the street. APPly 1ffby letter, po.stpaid) to M%.L. at 26, Martin's. lanie, Cannion-street, Ciy. ~LY-PLACE. T b E,Unfurnished, with imme-_ IF,diateJoRsession o emo w ers ro es o r1 years, the UPPER PR faHUE eial iut nEy ae Holborn,eom,prisingothfisfoo,ahns edawgndiig room;, second door, -ocneinberosadtheatcsvr the same. twvo excellnt ktchens.wavashhs,wn n olclas and a garden behind The house has rentyudroeahrug repair, and is suited for thxe reception ofagetlfmiy Fofuhr particularsa apply at 25, Ely-place. I-olborn. 'PG MALTSTERS, Distillers,DdesEnier,Tm r lechnsCoaebmatkers, Tranfou er,Cretr,Builders, Stabekeper, ad there.-To he LET, byM.MSN eycapital. subtanialybickbuiilt, anid suaciou PEIS,state near den,anda wel cppled wterresrvoir, rt rwtota excllnt dweli;i-hose;thewhoe scurly ncloe tdwelccuated for anybusnes reuirng space and ennveisiene o atclr apply, to M. M son,19,Cas le-atstrt, Falcon-5qsa . (NRCERY.-Young PERSONVS anxious ~to BEGIN, GBOUSINESS wvill do wvell ts attend to this, It being a conmpact concern, nevertranseraaohvlga rsn rd xedn t oustgotngs, without lodgers; besides, the opportunityto improve is ex 3f a spirteidparty sets to enter determined to buy and rexcellent, If pire, scil for cash. There isa great lisciination for an immediate disposal. therefore all premium and goodwill are relinquIshed. The fixtures and steak are now of the value of ?S500. but wvill-be reduced eo ?300 by Lady-day, wfhenposseslon may be had. Apply, for a card of the grocer,'sshop to be let, at Parlett's tea warehouse, 3, Fleet-market, uear lSkinnor-street. P ESlRABLE RESIDENCE, Garden, &c. Brighton.. J To-he LET, by the year, or on Lease, on rsonable terms, 'wo very compact and well-built DWELLING-HOUSES, which at a very small expente maY he converted into a commodiotis and genteel residence, calcu lted in every respect for the occupation of a respect. abl family, especially where the convenience -for children is a consi. deratton. The premises comprIse 13 good sized rooms, spacious gar. den anid yard, outofflces, c. ; and affords every convenience for the erection, if required, of coachhouse and stabling. The above Is situ. ated at the north part of the tosyn of Brighton, on the London-road, and may be entered upon immediately. For particulars apply to Mr. S. Ridlef, auctloneer. &c; 131, Northi-treet, or Mdr. 3. JWlVis, North Cottage. Brightn: If by le"ter; post paid. .iO FAMILIES and the PUBLIC in GENERAL. , -The late Mr. NEVILLE's STOCK of 14ABERDASHERY, Irish and Table Liners, s. mbrics, Silks, Silk and Cotton Hose, Laces, &c. are now SELLING OFF yes- conslderably under prime cost, at the old establislied House, No. 2, in Fleet-street, in consequence of his deatb. His parteular friends and connexiona are invited to an early tnspectlon, as the shop svill contnuaze open but a short time, and the leases will be offettd for sale byaauctiori In a few weeks, by direction of 3iis executors.
Fire At Woolwich.	1824-03-25T00:00:00	k'esterday moming, at three o'Clock, the town and neighbourhood of Woolwich were thrown into a state of the greatest confasion by an alarm of fire; and scarcely had the alarm been gives, when the entire place became illuminnted with the flames of the conflagration. It was imagined from this circumstance that the arsenal was on fire; but the reflection appeared to come from the direction of the Dock- yard, and the fears of the inhabi4ants in some degree subsided. It was soon ascertained that the flames proceeded from the house and premises of Alr. Chambers, bak-er and flour-factor. and a small clus- ter of houses called Trinity-marsh in the parish of Woolwici withir a few minutrs' walk of the dock-yard ; and in less than ten minutes, that whole range of houses presented one grand mass of flames, illuminating the country round for several miles. Fortu- nately the inmates were all aroused and apprised of their langer, and had time to escape with but a small part of their property, as, such was the fury of the devouring element, that it communicated from Chambers's premises to all around with the most incredible rapi- dity, and burned upwards, the high wind in some measure favoutr. ing its progress. Apprehensions were entertained for the valuable Governmentstores that were in thewarehouses surrounding the dock, but happily not the slightest injury was done to thet ; yet such was the awful nature of the conflagration, that many persons residling at Charlton and Greenwich actually imagined that lialf the town of UWoolwich was in flames. There are, in all, ten houses reduced to ashes, besides several sheds, and some hay and straw ricks. The fire, it is believed, eri . nated either in the flue stove, or the bakehouse, which are para"el on the same floor, but what caused it is not vet ascertained. It was first discovered by a young'man in Alr. Cfiambers's employ, vwho was awoke by a sufbetating smell: lic instantly got up, and opened the window of his room,which was on the third floor of IiIs master's house, and had scarcely retumed to liis bed before lie was alarmcd by a loud crash zt the bottom of the house, which was foUowed by a burst or cruhb, which he thought was water, but on opening the room-door, fpund it was a torrent of flame and smoke burning up stairs; he in- stantly alarmed his master, and all the fatily andhiaving done so, at- tempted to get down stairs himself, bitt found it impossible; he then jumped out of a window, and alarmed the neighbours. Mr. Cham- bers at tlis dreadful juncture retained much self-possession, and collecting his family, six in number, into the front first-floor room, closed the door, and flinging two beds into the street, caused each of his children to jump out; the two youngest wese thrown out. Mrs. Chambers fainted, and was obliged to be lowered into some person~'s arms. MIr. Chambers had searcely got into the street wvhen the flames furiously rushed upwards, and burst forth at each win- dow, communicating to the ad joining houses of Alr. PaTkinson and MIr. Shipt, which were also in a few minutes in flames, as were all the houses back and front. Only three of the houses, besides AMr. Chambers's, were inhabited : the remaining six being the subject of a Chancery suit. The lOES of these latter, therefore, is not likely to be much felt, except, perhaps, by the lawyers. Erratum.-In the paragraph respecting the ballot for an East India Director, instead of " disturb" their pretensions, read " dispute." FIRE AT WOOL WICIH.
London, Friday, March 26,...	1824-03-26T00:00:00	We waited with some anxiety on 'Wednesday night, for the Speech of the King of FRANCE on the opening of the legislative session, and were at last enabled to present it to the public exclusively. It will, perhaps, hardly repay the interest which we felt on the subject, though it is not wholly destitute of curious matter. It begins by inferring the approbation of Providence upon. the invasion of Spain, from the success of the enterprise. This is the old method practised by the knavish in ordler to catch the superstitious. CROSIWELL boasted of the Divine co-operation, as indisputably evinced aud proved in his be- half by his triumph over his enemies. *" You sought the " LOaD in prayer," says he to the Scotch Commissioners, after he had defeated their army, "and I sought him. " You say be assured you of the victory; and I say he "prQmised it to me: whose cause does it now appear that he espoused ?" The Jew says' that "T Thrift is blessing, if " men steal it not." Heismoresagaciousshe inserts a condition -that at leastthehuman means employed shouldbe honest -before success can be alleged as a proof of the favour of Heaven. lYe will Bot here speak of the means employed by the French to detach the Spanish Generals from their duty, but we will deny that the success itself, of which Louis and his Ministers boast, is either such as to permit the most superstitious minds to infer the Divine approbation of the enterprise, or even such as this speech describes it. "S Spain," it is said, " is restored to its KING !" Is it so in- deed, we ask? Then let the KING hold and keep it. Let the French army withdraw, and the happy FERDINAND enjoy his acquisition. OR the contrary we say, and all the world sees, that Spain is NOT restored to its KING. it is conquered, and held by the French army ; and the King of ?,rPiN has no power whatever in the state, beyond what his foreign guests allow him. " Ten years of experience," the Speech says, " liave "taught all Frenchmen to look for true liberty only in the "Charter which the KiNG has granted." But how many times in those ten years has the Charter been violated ? We shouldargue,supposingFrancetopossess "true liberty"at the present moment, that it has only been found in the viola- tion of the Charter. And it is remarkable, that couplg. with this eulogy on the merits of the Charter, is the im- portant offical information that its provisions are to be yet farther trainsgressed, by altering the constitution of the Chamber of Deputies, and rendering the election of the whole body septennial. The manuer in which the States of South America are spoken of, is curious. One short sentence comprises them with the Greekrs of. Europe. " I hope," says his Majesty, "that the afflairs of the East and ef Spanish and Portuguese "America will be regulated to the greatest possible ad- "vantage of the States aud people whom they interest, and "to the patest exteunion of the commesce of theaworld" This is a mOst heier6geneous mixture. What have -the Spaniards of South America to do with the Greelis ? Is it meanit to be insinuated that the success of the former is in no more complete or assured .state than that of the latter? Be it observed, however, that the com- parison which places the two nations and their causes in the same condition, does also necessarily assimilate the twoyokes-that of the Turk, and of FERDINAND- wvhich thosebations are endeavouring to shake off; and ex- hibits the Greeks, and the Spaniards of South America, as equaly endeavouring to extricate themselves from a bar- barous, superstitious, savage tyranny. Bat the King of FRAN cE hopes that the result of the contest in South America "c will be favourable to the extension of the com- "smerce of the world." And who does not hope the same? But we presume, that as Great Britain would not allow of the transfer by the parent state of any of the Spanish trans-Atlantic provinces to a third power; so neither would she acquiesce in any exclusive commereial privileges granted by, or extorted from, the sameobsolete authority, in favour' of that third power. Mr. CANNING'S speech and state papers declare, that we seek no preference in the open- ing commerce of the new States of South America; and that which we do not claim for ourselves should not be be- stowed on others by an incompetent jurisdiction, to our prejudice. This part of the Speeeh is remarkable for its intentional obscurity; and is, therefore, the more calculated to excite presentsuspicion, and sharpen future watchfulness. The national debt of France, smaU and comparatively inoppressive as it is, will at once be diminished one-fifth, by reducing, as we learn, the interest from five to three per cent., a bonus being allowed to the creditors, which may absorb the intermediateone per cent.; and this the French economists justly describe as a: measure favourable to agri- culture as well as commerce. What reproaches does this (lecisive act hurl at our tardy, temporizing Legislators and Ministers ! If we possessed the virtue and energy appro- priate for our situation, we should diminish our national debt by retrenchments bearing the same proportion to the whole, as this reduction of interest in France bears to the whole debt of that country. Here they have the advan- tage over us. Their present ease will be greater; their total freedom from pressure will arrive sooner; and they will be the more inclined to treat a burdened people with injustice or insolenice. LONDON, FRIDAY, MAR CII 2, 1824.
Deaths	1824-03-02T00:00:00	DIED. On Sundav, the 29th lIt., Sir Thomas Reid, Bart., aged 61. On Friday last, at her house in Park-street, Windsor, Mrs. An. nabella Macnab, widow of the late Lieutenant-Colonel Robert i\Iacnab. Earlyv n Sunday morning, at her house in Northumberland. street, St. Afarylebone, Irs. Lydia Hooley, in the 84th year of her age: a maiden lady, who, through a long and well spent life, pre- served the esteem of aU who knew her, and who will be deeply re. gretted by her surviving friends. She was sincere without profes- sions, liberal without ostentation and without affecting humility er piety, a firn believer in the tenets o? Christianity, and a practical illustrator of its doctrines. On the 27th uit., suddenly, James Rumsey, IM.D., of Amnersham, Bucks. in the7lst year of his age. On Saturday, the 28th ult., at Hackney, in her 70th year, Mrs. Sarah Burder, wife of the Rev. Oeo. Burder, Minister of Fetter. lane chapeI, London. On lbursday la.st, the 26th ult., at his house in Charlotte-street, Fitzroy.square, George W. H. Parker, Esq., of tbe Army Pay. office, aBed U, greatlg respected, and deeply lamented by his family andi friends.
Peru.	1824-02-03T00:00:00	Wve hare received several late numbers of the is;Ota, or Colom'.,- biarn Gazette. In that of the 23d of November, We t;nna long anVt intereating description of the public entry of Bolivar intto Lima, together wvth an account of the state ceremonies and legislatirve ceedings which followed it. This successful General, honoured i.t the title of the '" Liberator of Cloniloib," was received with the greutest joy, and treated with tbe most marled respect by all classes of t'ie inhabitants. On the Ist of September he arrived at the port of Callo, mnd " It is impossible," says the Gazetla dCel GoMerno of' nima (whence the Bogota paper qsotes the statement), " to conceive the excess of joy which the unexpected news spread in the capital. A thousand national flags were instantly seen waving in the streevs, and in a thousand manners were expressed oniversal applause, pub- lic hopes. and ardent patriolisTn. The Chief of the ltepublic and its most distinguiisthed officers fdew to meet him. The civic force and the regulartroopslined the approachies: and the people. filled with delight, flockdal from all parts to feast their eyes with the diew ofthe FEERo,rthe striking mnodel of constancy, wto has for so long a time occupied the tongue of Farme with his nante, his struggles, and lhis ictories !" The general impatie'nce which the news of his approach had excited was not allayed till toWards three in the afternoon. when tle proces- sionicame in sight. " Tlhen," says the Gazette, " there was no li- omit to the public ecstacies; and amid the firing of cannon, the ring- ing of bells, and the incessant shouts of the citizens, the Liberator of Colombia was conducted to the matsion destined for his use !" He was there waited upon by a deputation of the Sovereign Congrems, who congratulated hlim on his arrival in the name of the " wlhole Peruvian nation." The President of the Republic,'the chiefs and principal authorities, afterwards accompanied hiim to macs.s "Hfere2" adds the Gazelte, "1 in the midst of the applauses of the people, prayers were offered up for the eternal alliance of the four grand sections of the South Amnerican Continent; admiration was testified towar,ls tIme Hero of Colon3bia, love towards the chief of Peru, and execration towards otir tyrants." " Be thou (afterwards exclaims the writer of the article), be tbou the libe- rator of Pertu, as thou hast been of thy beloved Colombia. Let the world see that South Ametica has its W1rashington; and that the civic virtueg. wvlich have slept in Europe since, in the person of' William Tell, they accomplished the revolution of the Swiss can- tons, have revived'in this western hemisphere." On the 2d of September, when this scene of jubilee had ceased, the authorities proceeded to business. The Sovereign Caon- s,iruent Congress on that day pacsed a decree,-first, nppointing Bolivar to the office of terminaiing thie difficulties consequent on the existence of the government of Riva-Aguero, in a part of the republic, since June 23, and the dissolution of the national repre- sentation: and conferrirng upan himn the necessary powers, and the selection of persons of his conidence for the accomplishment of that enterprise. The preamble to tl.is clecree runs thus: " Desirous of avoiding by all the means whicil prudence dictates, the evils produced by civil discord, especially when there are foreign ene- mies to combat, and having the highest confidenice in the libe- rating Pretident of Colombia, Sinitmn Bolivar, whose protec. tion the sovereign authority has solicited as the only means of consolidating the national liberties since the last atggres- sion of the Spaniards, the Sovereign Constituent Congress has decreed as follows." A subsequert decree, with n similar pre- amble, confers upon Bolivar. under the name of "Deliverer," first, the supremeumilitarv authority Of Perit, second, directorial politicl authority has connected with the demands of wr; antI third, the ho- nours of Liberator or Deliverer iri all the territory of rhe Republic. On the 10th, the "L Liberator o1' Colontbia anti Peru" presentedi himself in the National Congress, and addressed that bh dy in a speech of thanks for their confidence, of professions of zeal tor their semvice, and of admiration at their devotednes,s and heroic resoluior. He concluded bv declaring, " that the soldiers who had come from. the Plate, frotm the Maule, the MalWalena. and the Orinoco. asthe deliverers of Per-, would not return to their native country till they were covered withi laurels-till iliey could pass umtder triutm- phil arches, nor till they colid carry off as trophies the stardards of Castile. They will conquer anii leave Peru free, or they sill die. Tt is I PROmtl sg" To this speech the President replied in .he warmest expreesions of merited compliment. " You appear," said he, " to be elected by Heaven to cover yoar countty n itt benefits, and yourself with glory. Y'ou bastened hither at the voice of suffering Peru. Your tri- utmphant sword annihilates external, and your virtues internal, ene- mies. Give to America that libertv which, majesticallv establish- ed on the book of the laws, is united with order, with peace, wvith justice, and good morals; but make her detest that other liberty whicli is the douible principle of insurrection and ty. rannv. nntl which, nourished by batredl and suspicions, is sttr- rounded with executioners and victims. Liberator, you owe much to your country, and to your name pay this public and sacred debt. Already a thousand pages of the annals of glory are filled .ith your exploits-let the pages which still remain unwritten be in. scribed in the same characters of immortality." The g-reatest enthusiasm was testified in the hall of sittings at the conclusion of these s,peeches. The journalist can scarcely find words to express his patriotic feelines, his adlmiratitn for the Hero of Co- lombia, and his confidence in the ultimate establishtnent of American freedom. PERU T
King's Bench Chamber, Sat...	1824-02-10T00:00:00	( Bjetore all the Jwdges. I 'T'he detendant in this case was tried in the month of August last at the Chester assizes, upon an indictment charging him and two other men with the wilful murder of WVilliarn W'ood, of which offence he was found guilty, but objections being taken to certain al- leged informalities in the wording of the indictRent, the points were reserved by the Judges of Chester for the consideration of the twelve .Judges here, who accordingly met at one o'clock to-day for that purpose. Mr. Jo-Es appeared on behalf of the prisoner to support the objections. Thev might,perhaps,erem, upon the first view of them, strained and hypercritical, but whes their Lordships recollected the great nicety that had always been reqttired in crimninal proceedings, they wonld no longer be considered so. In proceedings of this na- ture, there was this particular circumstance to be observed-that there was no correlativeness existing between the necessity of proof, and the necessity of allegation. You vwere bound to al.e'ge, for in- stance, the particular wound, and the particular instrumnent with Nwhich that wountl had been inflicted; but you were not bound to prozee them so particularly; it was enough if you proved theni of the same genieral nature. So if you alleged the instrument to have been held in the prisoner's right hand, and proved it to have been held in his left, tIht was suflicient, and vice versa ; or if you alleged that he held it in his right or left hand, and did not prove that he leld it in either. Therefore, there might be necessity of aUegation, where there was no necessity of proof; and the reason was, that this particularity of allegation the better enablcd the prisoner to know exactly what he ha(d to meet, the Judge what he had to try, and the Jnry w,hat they had to decide. rWithout further generr observa- tions, he woulti now proceed to the points reserved for the consider- atiots of tlleir Lordships. The first point was this-the instru- nients of death wvere charged to be stones, and no certain number of stones was alleed wvhich was nbjected to-1st, because all the precedents stated the number, 2dIv, there was a reason for it, namely, because they were liable to be forfeited as deoditnds to the Crown; and 3dly, because it was necessary, in order that it imight appear certain on the face of the intlictment, whether or not the in- strumnents were capable of inflicting the wound described; and 4thly, because the law required that the offence shoultI be strictly defined, in order that it mnight be identified hereafter, in case thle prisoner pleacetl a previous acqtuittal to a future accusation. The next point was, that it was alleged in the indictm-ent that several personrs, ' with certain stones, &c., then anti there inflictesi a wound," &c.; from which it would seem that several persons witli several stones inflicted the one wot,nd, and were guilty of the one striking, wvhiclh was impossible. The jutdges had always required the greatest nicety and exactness to be observed in the framing of in- ctuetlents; so much so.that it wvas laid down by Lnrd Chief Justice ale, that an indictmnent, in wvhich1 it was alleged that the prisoner strucks thedeceased "cum quedodm gdsdio queer in dextra .mze tenlaiL" &e,ws had. because it did not say, '-" cn dextra sua msann." if ere, althoug h the invorti ,.rtr was better latin,perhaps,than dex- fcc 7-,nu, vet so specific did the Court require the indictmient to be. titat they would nor supply the word mannu. In the present case the acts of several nmen with different ittstruments could not produce the one wound. Lord Chief Justice ABBOTT.-Ml'hv not ? ?: r. JosEs.-They certainly could'not be alleged to be the otne striking. Air. Baron GRAtHAM.-SUppOSe the case of a quantity of shot firCe, fro"I; a gun. Mr. JON-Es.-There, I apprehend, the gun is the instrument. Mlr. Baron GIt1AHAN.Nf-XO, ttc shlot is thie ittstrumnent, wehich rce ceives an inmpetus from the gun, just as a stone receives an impetus trorn the hanl titat throws it. lMr.JoNEssaid he would tlen proceed to the next pointt the in- ditmetnnt ran thus-." And the said .Joseph Dale, &c. -with certain stones of no value held in titeir right hands, did, then antl there, at the said William Wood cast and throw." Here the word "- with" rendered tlte charge utterly unintelligible. lls friend kr. kVil- liams had furrished hint with a note of a caRe which was tried be- fore ,Mr. Justice Chambre, at Yttrk. in the spring of 180I 8 theword " with" was accidentally ornitted bv the clerk in drawing the in. dictment, in consequence of wldich it ran thus: " and the said (deceased), he the said (prisoner) did then and there as. sault, and a certain poker then and thier beat," &e. An objec- tion was taken to the indictment on behalf of the prisoner, and allowed by the learned ji dge, because, accordirg to the wsrdinr:of it, tle prisoner was charged witht beating, not the man, butt the poker. Here the prisoner was Lharged not with * throwing certain stores," but, throwing tee certain stones," which was unintelligiMe. Mr. Justice Hornoyn observed, that-Dr. Johnson had described the verb " to throw" to ole neuter as well as active- for instance, when at person was playing at backgamnnon it was correct to talk of iis " ltrowing with dice;" woulhi it not also be correct to say a per- son was" e hrowtng with Stanes?", MiIr. JOSF.s said that was certainly a new view ofitv which had not been taken in the court below; he apprehended tltat by thus chang. ing the transitive sense of the word " throw," the meaning was rendered not so lear and unequivocal as the nlcety which had aLt een observed in these proceedinvs required. The learned gentleman, after sonte further argulthent concluded by recapitulating he leading grounds of tis objection to the indictment. Lord Chief Justice Apnott _Mreshall report our decisiott to his Majesty.-The Cbltamber was then cleared. KING'S BENCH CHAMBER, SATURDAY, FEB. 7. Ir"r; V-1VA v nsT-
To The Editor Of The Time...	1824-02-11T00:00:00	I ADVERTTSERrE-'7T.1 S take the-libert ZE. rancras, Mlsouesex, reD. LU. Sir,-I t ulke the lnberry of requesting yoa to insert in your paper the following affidavits, in contradiction to a statement which ap- peared in your paper of Thursday last, under the head of Police Reports, Marlboroughbstreet, as to a miserable-looking poor woman, labouring under the worst effects of a loathsome disease, who stated to the sitting magistrate, Air. Dyer, that she had apnlied to me for parochial assistance and had been refused, and that I abused her in the mostgrosslanguagc, applying to her the most foul epithets, and upb-aiding her with the complaint she laboured ux.der, and ulti^ metely turned her away. Your paper then s1ys that I was present, and was asked by Mvr. byer to explain such coiduct, and states, that in answer I denied having seen the woman before; but the fact is, the above statement was made before I entered the police-office, and I should not have known any thing of i;, had I not been led there, upon otherbusines.; consequently,on entering the office I was taken by surprise to explain one individual case out of betwixt 100 and 200 applications that were made to me, and instead of having pal- pably denied ever having seen the woman before, which is incorrect, I stated I had no recollection at that moment seeing her. After leaving the plice-office, I ascertained that the woman. wvhose name is MIargaret Benson,had applied to me onDlonday the2d of Feb.inst. stating she was born in Iteland, and had no settlement in England; that she lodged in the parish on Sunday ni-ht, the 1st of Feb. inst., and befere then, in Whbitechapel and St. Giles's. She was relieved with. one schilling, and wcas told that if she was lodging in the parish she would be sent to the lUiddlesex Hlospital for cure, at the ex- pense of the parish. An inquiry was made whether she so lodged at the place she stated in the parish, which turned out to be false. She received from mne, at the police-office, an admission into the Workhouse, bvorder of Ur. Dyer, and was sent the next day to Middlesex Hospital. I trust that this explanation and the following affidavits wiU be sufficient to justify my conduct. I arn Yours. W. A ISTMON. Vne ol0 the Overseers of the Poor of St. Pancras, Alliddlesex. (COPY.) AMiddlesex to wit.-1 William Pepall, one of the overseers of the poor of the parish of St. Pancras, in the county of Mliddlesex, do voltntarily make oath, that I was present when an application was made by Margaret Benson to Mfr. 'William Alston, also one of the overseers of the poor of the said parish, for parochi^l relief, on Mion- day, the 2d dav of Februarv instant that no improper or indecent anguage was used by the said W'illiam Alston to he said Margaret Benson, but on the contrary, he, the said WVilliam Alston, spoke to her wsith mildness and humanity, and thlat relief was afforded her; and that the atatement of the said Aargaret Benson made yesterday at the public office, in AIarlboroughstreet, and reported in Thc Tinter paper of this day, is totally false and unfounded. NILLIAM PEPALL. Sworn before me, at Mlarlborough-street, the 5th day of February, 1824, H. Ai. DSER. (copy.) Aiddlesex to wit-I George Sellers do voluntarilv make oath, that I was present when an application was made by Margaret Ben- son to Mr. William Alston, one of the overseers of the poor of the parish of St. Pancra., in the county of Aiiddlesex, for parochial re- lief, on Mlonday, the 2d day of February instant; that no improper or indecent language was used by the said Mlr. Wi'illiam Alston to the said Margaret Benson, but on the contrary, he, the said Aly. Milliam Alston, spoke to her with mlldness and humanitv. GEORGE SELLERS. Sworn before me, at Milarlborough-street, the 5th day oh'February, 1824, H. M. DYER._ TI) T'HE EDITOR OF THE TIMES.
Court Of King's Bench, We...	1824-02-19T00:00:00	- . LAW SekPORT This was an action by Ill rs. Baker. a laundreMS,. ag,4 M_st.bir u*re. gory Page Turner; who lhas recently been the subject of a comms sion of lunacy, to recover 59.s8. thec baltirpce duseto her for wash- Mrs.Bus, aLerant n Sr Gegoy'sfamily, proved- tbai the plaitif wahed ine fo the intheyer spccified, and thar her No oe apeaed or he egedan, ad the jury found a verdict This was, an actioDn by the trustees of the Bloomsbury Dispensary, against one of the sureties to a bond,conjitiotted thiat John. Warr,the collector to the institution, shouldduly pay over all monies. John WVarr, the laite collector, bimrself proved that hie received 3141. 3s. 6id. in last year for the use of the society, which he had not paid over, but which, excepting seven guineas paid to a singer at a public dinner, still remained due. His poundage amountedl to 121. on the sums collected. Mlr. NOLANr, for the plaintiff, agreed to asUow the poundage in reduction of d amages. T'he ATTORSrEY.GOENERAL,, for the defendant, read a letter froma himn, givinIg notice to the trustees that he would consider hini. selfiio longer li~ble. The LoRD CInEFr JUSTICE $aid he thioughit this was no de- fence in point of' law: at all events, it could not be set up withoutt being pleaded. Mr. INOLAx begged, a-s couinsel f4r the charity, to state that if the defendant hiad taken steps to exonerate himiself and provide other sureties, the trustees would have willinglyi' discharged him. The jury then fouind a verdict for thei raintiff,and assessed the da- mag s on the breaches assigned at 21141. l3s. The other cases were chiiefly matters of account, and sesrpral were referred to arbitration.- COURT OF C03lNMON PLEAS, FgaB. I11. LIABtCLSTY OF SEa-GEAN~TS -rls TO THE PAYMENT OFP OORS' RATS.-SEIRGEANT LENS V. 111ONWNE AND BUR'INELL. This was an action brought against thie overseers of the parish of St. Dunistan in the West, for having illegally zeized a table of the value of 15l.- tile property of the plaintiff. Sergeant VA trots %--, for thie plaintiff, said he felt exceedingly anxious that neither the interests of hiis clients nior the interests of the learned body to which he belonged should sust-ain any inj'ury. The crlaiotiff, the jury must k-now, was the King's ancient Sergeant, who had retired fromn the bar, to thre regret of all who k-trayn hi; and the general sentiment of the profession towards bim was corn. prehendeci in the powerful words of SlhakeSpeaTe- _ take him for all in all, " We ne'er shiall look upon 1irs like again." The defendants were the overseers of the -parish of St. Dunstan in the XV'est, and tire question whether Senraeants'-inn, a place in which the sages of' the law resided, was not liable to the poor.rates, was conscienriousla' raised by tirein. For the first time the pro. visionis of tire 43di ol'`Elizabeth~, cap. 2, were enforced in tire case of Sergeants'.inn. and they resolvedI to try witether it was to be consi- deredl extra partochiial, or liable, as parochial, to the paymnent of the poor's-rates. Althoughi the question wais of himmansme importance to bothi parties, it rmust bre tdecidted hev the mnere fact of locality. There was a strong presumtption against ithe pa,ri%h in. thie circum'stance of thieir having permitted. their now avoweri claint to slumber for niearly, two hund(red years. Tire inn was as remarkable for its architectural beauty as for its antiquity. Frinal thie rc ign of Rieltarti II.,whichr re- cognized it as the residence cf thesaesof thelaw, its historylirad been brought down. It form-ed part and parce of the nossessions of the lilocess of Ely. To ascertain the antiqsrirv of thie division ofparislies must be matter of difficulty. The v'ear 630 was pointed ont by Cami- den as the tnoie of the division, whilst Hlobart laidl it down thiat pakris,hes were enactedl in 1179. Hlowever, us bishopricks, arch. bishioprickcs, andi dioceses were established before prarishes, the pre- Sumnption was, that this landi, whicirl was in thta:ee of Ely, Was pus- sessed of all the privileges aind exemptor Will I at all timnes be. longetI to tIre chuirch lantds. The see of' Ely- wvas possessed of tire very powerfiul distinction ijrrr -r'arlia, a'rtd prohably'lheld tire right of totail exemiption. Richard Ilt. gave an idea of tlr autuiority of the Bishiop of Ely thius- "Ely withi Morton troubles me more near, Than Buckingirain, withi his rash leviedl %trenrth." The learnedI Sergeant theni quoteri a lease grantcdl in 1430, to prove that Sergeantrs'-inn liadi been fro'm the first inhab ted by the sages of' the law the nataral andl only rleierlction fronti whiich was, that it had been invariabrly exemipted front parochiial burdlens. Thie case of the plaintiff uriust almaost exclusively dlepend uipoti dlocumientarv cvi- rlence. In 1646, a parliamentary ordinance was issued, fj5r the suppression of' certain bislsopricks, aiRs tire sale of certain lands: brrt it contatinedt a special exemption in favour of Sergearnts'-inn, merrtioned as ecclesiastical land, and of course nor liable to parochlial assessment. The report of the Comnriiisioners appointed in 1 640 to ascertaitn the nuimber -md -valute of all parsonages andI vicarages, dle- fined the bo-undaries of tire parishi of'St. Dunstanr. It sakid the pa. rish was dtividled into two pacts-the one in London, the other in Mliddleaex .tirat tIre parsonage of St. Dunstan's in the West was in London, anti tire Rolls liberty, tire other, was in Mliddlesex ; that there was buit one churcir in rthe parish, anti that the inhabitants of the Rolls liberty were greatly, in wint of a church of their own. It coziltl be provedi that Sergeant!;'-ir'n alwayas contained a ei'urch in wvhich tire frill service was performed. If, threreibre. it hadt been within tire parishi, this second chrirlir, the churcit of SerLeatrts'-inn,must uindloubtedily have been mrentioned in the report. Service had beeni periformied there within hris mnem-ory, and lie had even preached thiere in Iiis turn. Nortsltgrd been levied to main-ain it ;neither was it a chapel of ease ; neither had tire inn been calledI upon to nay anv otet'r rates than mark-ed it as de. pentlent upon, or incorporatedf with, the paristi of St. D)unstan in the West. The 4th of W1illiam anrd Mary , which first established tIre land-tax, was importatnt in this case. Under it Sergeants'-inn wvas treated as a pri,vileged pieace ; separate assessors were appointed foi the rates, which were iraid to dis,tinct collectors, anti ithe irrn war not scheduled as tire parishes of the city wvere. Toe parish had sho-n, in a latte document, their inability to confirmi their claim, for in an art of tire 3r1 of tire present King, to con- vert the vicarage of" the parish into a rectory and to provide for tire rector, all the lirouses in the parish liable to contribution were scheduled, anti yet in thie schtedule annexed to the act not one of the tenemneirts in Sergeants%'irn was includedi, except a coffee- house inhabited try Damsiel Ells, whirl, was not to ire considered as an authrority for extenrding tire rate. Tire parishi-officers, in peram- builating the hounds of tite parishi on Ascension-dat', never werrt inito Sergeants'-inn as part of their parisir, except otree; and. tiren they weretutrned out. The inu was accustomed to treartihaburdenof its own toor-. Al bastard cirild wrts rrpon one ocmaion dropped in the inn a't the donor of M.r. Justice Frsrtescue--an accident which imight hiappeni iatlhe bestregirlaled soicieties--but. it was well known tlat The learired Judge coulld not have been the fathmer, anti the parish-officers were applied to,thatr threynright rernove the cirild. At ava-tryimeeting, however, it was decided that the parishi otrght not to) be burdened with a clhild diropped in Sergeants'-inn, as thre learned bodr' reitiloig there dild rot contribtute to the parish rates. The lesirnedl body wasP therefore obliaed to maintain the churli. A lunatic lira- also beeni masintainred ai'their exipense ; andon the occasio:r ofa funeral whicir took- place in tire inn, the paurish-officers char-gad donuble fees. Itn conclusion, the learned sergeant expressed liN '&onfidencu tirat tire pcrrof on the side of the platintifFiwruld be irrelistible. 'Ihe learned Sergeant then produ,,ed dioeui-62?tary and irarole evi- dence itaproof or aiilie he d slatedl. Sergeant PFLL, for tire dfifnrldrrt, dleried tihat Sergearrts'itrn had been exem-pted front parishi rates, and considered it evidence of a weak cause to argute ritpon a two centuries' forbearance, when a .righrt pu~s Lively existed. Toe fact was, anotiler lewrned body, tire Society of Lincoln's-inn, badl been in a snimilar ,ituatiotn for '200 veers, and harnti tlduri'ng tirat titus been assessed; but in the year 182 1, by tire decision int the case of" Cr laytont v. Pope," they' Ncere compelled to pay th~e rates.. In 18-22, tile learned Society of Clir'rd's-in'r. which sRince izs origin liadl enjoyed a sinmilar exemPtion, was comnetledl to contributre to the payment of tire parochial expenses. -No .pre- scriptive exe-mption corrld be set op by any of these! societies, be. cause the statufte by wliich itb6y werei made Iliable w as ortlv two cart- tories old. Titer-a was no groumid for sur-pr-tee that tire rigitt to as-sess Should, in certain eases, lie utnexereleed ; but in times, like threse tire arish ofhicers were borrnd to make everv species of prrrperty' availaible for the relief of the poor, and they brought the case into the curt,i tlre firm 1lelief lthat it woulid be tried fairly. Ttiey mianifested their confidence, as everyv sergeant whro pracni . te d in the question. 11~ (Sergeant Pall) wa ts o avouring to-- pose a buirden uponi htmself, anct even h'i risdhip wiro trit7il the cause WOUld4 if the ventlict was again-st tIie jsijltif-r be obliged to pay as an inh4Ditant of tire Inn, t'ire sum he miglht be as-sessed at. If they were nut extra-paroichial,'as lire cpntenletd, they unkgirt to pay. 'There was sno positive documentary evidence to pr-or-a that Sergeantt'inn Iirrd ever belonged to any oftire monastic insetitutions. WVhen England was tinider the Catholic control, the church hadl oh- talneti peculiar privilege, andI exemptionss, which had been retained in many instancesi lip to tire present time. The chu-cit was then grasp. iog with iron hiaids all privileges and icttmttnities that miglirt rende-r it independent. The priesits said, 4'The ground uLri hrouses stand upon is sacred, and cannot he made liable to paymnent." The chrurchr was an exclusive bodv, but the law was an opsen bodyv, and possessed no exclusive privil& 'es, of tire existencee of which thecir pos- Session would be evidence. The learned sergeant, after some frir- titer observations, producced a nuniber of' records to show that pay- nrents had bear,n ade by Judges re-sident in the inn for the surpport of the poor of' tIre parishrthat in many ancient assessments for ye- rious purposes tile sergeants hadl been included, and bath paid the rates, as belonging to the prarishi. TIre evidlence tvas excectlingly voluminous, anid occupied the Court for several hours. - The jury cretmred a verdict for the defendants. COURT OF KING'S B3NCH, WEva.n'Sg, F. I& tAlC}t V-. SIR' G. p. TURN:ER.,
House Of Lords, Thursday,...	1824-02-27T00:00:00	PARLIAMENTARY INATELLLIGENCE. Mir. BILOGDEX and others froim the Conmions brought up the k;xchequar bi'1 biU, the Irish courts of law bill, the retrospective duties amendment bill, and the tranmfer aids bill, which werc read a first timie. The marriage act anmendiuent bill was committed, and ordered to be reportcd to-niorrow.-Adjourined. HOUSE OF LORDS. TirlinSAnv. FF. 2(S1
Deaths	1824-02-07T00:00:00	DIIEUJ. At Bomb4y, ori the 9th of July last, of dy5entery, Captain George Sangster, of the Hon- East India Company's 9th NatiYe Infantry. At her house, Lower-street, Islington, oR the 4th inst., Aliss HJi. On Friday, the 30th ult., in a fit of apoplexy, at his residence, Soath-street, David Sarnuda, Esq., in the 58th year of his age. On the 5th inst., M-Iargaret Christiana, wife of James Bell, Esq., of 1-atton.garden. On Taesday, at his house in Air-street, Piccadilly, Air. John On Fr.day morning, the 6th inst., James Gay, Esq., of Champion- hill, Camberwell, and Gimmziughan, in the county of Norfolk.
Foreign Funds, Feb. 3.	1824-02-04T00:00:00	true irtiri ~ '~l !Russilall Inoerirtion, :t.i-1,78& 78 Ditto memlle. 82 Co'.'nrt.lm, li5j Spanlrrh,r.f 111121. D'itto, in M5ares Blammen [25. 55. Ditto of 1823, 161 9 FrencLh Rentes, '963 96 Eyc, 25. 50. ekt,erl~nn 3 Iec (!ei,ts., wilih dirl- Mrenioa scrip?, dehd frrm I1st Jau., Nte-i'cai) Scrip, ~Ditto, ii per Cetrs. NeapolitLn, itr~. 6 -tare is ditto, Pruesien, of 1818, 92 91;992 Ditto, lper Cente;.,-ditto, Ditto, of]J 822, fifet.,, Oiernr d-itto. Portuguese Bonds. 851 Mexican -Mines, 9i ftush!4i1 of J1522 90, 3. I I JOSEPHT COHEN, Swvorn 1iroker, P'RIcB oF S TOCKxS,. Rank StotrIk, 2373, 38i India Boi)ds, 83 84 pro 3 per Venlt. Red., Wal ~91~ 1 South Sea Old Annuities, 91A1 3 per- Cenlt. Cons 0 -I 3i j xWileq. W~t., I .llai, 53356 54 33 3 pet. CatL 1093P Ditto,Al0..53 5634335 pmi. tpm. 4' per (Cent.t ](-)I 102 JDitto, Srla;ll, 53 36 54. 53 pmn. Newv 4 per Cent.' 1064 i a Lottery Tickets, 419) its. Long Aim., 22]1 R Consoit for Aect., ?103 J j- -j 4 f. RIlSil,Stock-hroket. 01.11 State hoEueri' l ifli-el, 4, (birnhili, and 91. Chiafing.cr6'ss. I ( WF WA-TEHi AT LON VON BRItMUE III lzi DA )t. Mlorninc-_ 27 mnih. afler 4!1 A fternoon.__ 42 niin. after 4 WATPLACES.-All lettersi to be post paid. 2, Welington5 I4.-a, Go,;rcelt.s ct Si UPPERt NuRtsE. a respectable ero. aged 30, who is fuIlly ~~ then-sorb. en~~~~~~d -ok IIc at her nel ha, I. w t.. of t..= . Di,t t. . Nj-Maes, tAllaW,.haedIef; 3teh. n-not-Mice,. Rnrseti-~~~~~aee. Nelit-eeepee-need api. l8 NuR_E in a resIpectble Fami,a yong Wlonian, who can A take a-chitl fr,r ihe montsh, asd can h,,, a gozr cancter freat her List plac.. Diret to C.D. ls Sic. Pe-nyn Z?, G,e,y'inn.tre tet-rn S ~ Nbs~ epcal oung Woman,- who perfectly under- A tiasr ith. ecr f`f,hiIdcr-, sd 6 ca,,able-etakunWga ,hirdf-r hia n-.it; ca ha-e art iredeeabin ch-aract-cr iihic.h j-arssleft. Di-etitn S. ii. ai Ste. Rlberta.ea AS LADY'-s-mk ID, a-younc)f WVinian, wlio ean hiave a two "tare' .tW eaadrhancirr. irieci ec ap~ b, Cr. Cat, Si. erit. '43,Ticsrrcd, tic-s A esetle young ~~OMAN, to Wait oni ani eldlerlv Lat, r a. I~ilppi5i.Ir ir.a rnoi Fatl; cn bse no )---rater ftrar the pla-e cI has FF.PF.11iiTt a ~single G c,jtlemuan, a respicetablc youing ,I--e celer tntr Ye I it', an objiect a a-WInreerah,1, rie Diret to E. C. IS. iE -t-iet tIrfel, -r Jim.netonsiui r. ro cicccc tee pply. - S ooa an( HOUSEKEEPER in a regular Fatidly, or withi a A ie,le, GOontl--ei, . e-ad) reotw-tAtln baIng hVen. l seI.t,e ai'n. lila-r Ira int, a_t, cl,oc a ae -,an ha ter Ironf tic -itc pla-. oliccti ti. ti.H atN e.taic'.tTei tii er- d, tItar m t een. AS~XYiF1iil IIUSEEEi'En to a %itngle Gentletman, or as ci: iieh,jr-i.cn nure orrei i. -firi te. F .it.C Saaarct larrlay.ja Nao and nt'aEEEpa. aPerson, aced about 40, -ho is presirerar. Arc ho l Iie- ue,t-ecbae fein1li-. DItec to Ar. 11.35. Lmittl Puline-. S CooK,or Cookand, Hoteterper lit a sirtgte tiencr tit.nn tir as ha etretitrta.t pl De. firect in i. Wv. at Sir. Cae Iero W.Ih.ni.gr-n Ftha S SERVANt to a single (entleisan, whee lit s et, or to A tottn anoertortaelne .ed iideae 5ni. cc eA.C-ty. '~j'11M~6AJT ina rspetabe amRiy, yotitng W~oman, whlo ,h, __t__,,,thare C.aIt. I f,nn,the flee A s IltisMi t, teheeahetoan iskept, as.triing \Votnan ti-nm AS HcfuszsIATUIt, in towtn-or ttminttyv a respectatble votioc eitisrnltcibc-e-ea,tIlrnrr good ct-raeer fieee,h,, iatt l-ore et-n year. Oliet te 3i. A. d2, Philpot-ainrt. City. A s Hoaaiti t Small If'naiia, a ;i-eacTvy oung WNVom-an. A (tVIA,IMUMOToAlb in an ion, H tel oIebus,sray yeaR,_rIraramian retretrerini -iteaDrc iOn St I,lidLe curer1ilelere, CHAJilhliaSLr~tl ate CIlebio,bi,o oiel, aPro. ,S NVAvrni. WiritllOi T:1 Eciteclair trn -li en G.irae in inc-at ecliirJ . threAt. in A .5ia.tci aeerel e Respecable hisddle, nag atad.y rcgnlr PEr a vitlyothe ipn as A Grda. . is; fsIe acquintd wI m i- S tl molir, I.r.,.Ingh~er. ndr,itran he wr-itreni the--- r ,, cthe women tdcutrio ina..hrtigtaith-taii..i...r Lnely FOeeti. end ha n h iecrien. innce'esl -dliia,wyrqI.d h a hec in lirelii.cr-d,rh Aitpe tr, omiddl-agfliedryIA and aciva -W i E, withtg iMncum-f Olerc ieJ.W.-8.at M. Y. te I(get cncJ. Orit. Afta Cfii.ho5,.ec - q.I s FOOT M, a sTe-ady eSIan, Maged sweihti r-knwshtisboAriileh yeaf-,o.jmtm, toor10,1f V1eat6, who knot'stow tisfeei, endmjW.SUCar. tan-i nenenny iirro tnauT. i SeSrrn',0 reatnrnr Set ectejiani idn. -.1. -A5 Ccmuo~~~~, a mid~dle- i't to,M h itoa Young.i~wh tteterigts. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ it1 ~.II -it A SCoACiS StAN 5-A;.eln-i ifmiy aw stei ~a1a Iile FU: dtr.51 we cantravcti b.iI-tw and. edhaaen(ne i lartpiar). Pses mll.Wihte,i, are f;iebrap.Nttaerioti hf, e oibie4kce-fnci erect aiy.,f *AiFiooRv F, or iDoMestuI.le - tova aange(enlmto,aeyop ,tA:,:Vj)uj)g. 11XuN,lnle-)notniemg_and totin .ArsIdis'n,ldeteiitateo,nlo inseta,t ea necsa j k-LE, Stoat Cidieri &c.-73rMAS PIRJD) an& SO3N . e-Zttt qU&6tf tbeir Frlidn aiidtbePubib;1-t.ipttbeirsetu1gamhSI 13UflTorN, E-dibr, -anln, n4WfWh ALES,-r 1wtxnu I BraSet,' egenlyj nrKpA e2'Preveiz ,n^,ahtrwre i, ~~~~~i~ri ' p,,, 4t'
FOR the ISLE of FRANCE Di...	1824-02-27T00:00:00	ComtnflCer~lateOX Aii .co~er,ai'aeu Pdp and voperyt, ~1~OR~MADRAS and-BENGAlI, toAil early snApr2k, I -and wcill, caltl at- Portsmnouth-. for,, painrges,' tie1ADVM PI-S~ES. .oE700 torts. Ca-ptairi J. COXWFiLL- (of.s he llhnonrrable .Lompany's s4re1ei): bh'i exe6lelatutlrmm,ditioni J.o passr's, ~utk esu a experleheddrge6ui. Fir-' fedlght- mni pa ppyto the Coumrnd.W.',at theJerusslemn coffeehiouse; lanes, Beeig,id Qm 7Ne- City C ambers. to J.anld T. Dawson, Bh11iter-qae rto llendLane. Old Jery. ~~OR CALCU~TTA, with -leave -to call- at 'Madritq -the well knon river b,stllt shttp TYNE, AI i H1EIRIt \V&TIN.GQN, f te Bion.. East India Conipany's service, Corn- flafder boden500tons; l Ying In the City-canal. This vellsel'bhas ~POO, wih vry speror acomodations f6r passellai?t,hrod will' tdttysi, eperencd ergron.Forfreight or passnageapplY-to ~lese-..SmelsendLan, , Od ewrv; or Ur. 5dward )tule. 24. ~-lllOstret.Evc-y ecernsdsjlor wviiebe giveni for young gentle- Thhnto urse teirStud ic dlurlog the voyage. 'E~QR BOMBAY, 'der engagemnenit to sail in March, the eaIti sqIp UPON CASTLR, bulrden 900 tons. JO tiN THACKER. l pOnlnnder, tof the onouirable Comnpanv'si Service, 'and lateWlbin- tOaideisttheSarh):lyig i th Eat rindia Export Dock. This ahip' ~]i5 betsneWy ftte. is amos comodousstyle, for -thv_e aceoMmuN- dnaof assnges, ud arres n eperencdaulrgcon. For-freightot * Pae aply o Mssr. lulie Fobes,andCo.2. blanajouihouse-place; .Otss. bereembe, , flrchn-lae; o ibister and Ho,rsley, 11, * .Ladehallsn-er: o te eomaner,ttheJerus2alemaeofiThehooee,aild ~, atrh'sConuitsreet orto eSas;Gledstanea, Drysdale, and pOR1:VN DEMEN's LAND and NEWV SOUTRI tWALlES a reinniar, trader, the eremarkahly fa;t.sallnuX.eoppered S i? flE'MR julL. 1041 FORENIAN, Commander.., Thls ship "rif Positively lea., th odnDcs in all the present month, bav- -lo t,,.hi~ u ,ereat-go.rIlb9ard. For freight or pAsage apply to theVO-ntbander. on boardt or to Aulgustus3 ioyson, broker, Coehion. COQitBroa.DtrLt. - to OSTfEND Direct.-Tbfe Nobility, il Gentry, &c. are meat respectfully informnedi thattthe under. -iondOised fast sailling PACKETS msIll SA-L fr-on, Customhouse 7ualy, lowee: Thi-rtie.stsreer. ohr osTEYD. in the folort-!ng order,v s-s:_ ~h~PNi~ ofWTFR.OO,CapainCHARLIES PAGE, on SaIlday, Xhfi-Mh Instant, aitI o'clock, Boom the FLYING FISH,CaptalnJ1OilN SMITH. On Suindny, the 7th of Mlarch..- The above Packets have -5psir accoummodation for passengers, good stowape for carristgesr, In-ee n mercbandise. The mafter, may be spdken with on 'bah7c; o r at ti.e Rose and Crowvn, oppbsite thie qtiay. RAVrESH'ND STffA7MPAJCKKTThe.~ SWI FT- GrT SURE. Captain HUGHES, will leave the Toiter Ataiirs every rmorning at elrht O'clock atnd Grmvesend ever), afternoion a-t three ~eclWsk. Farees-Chic cabini. 3s.; fore cabit. 2S.;. oni Sundays, gs. eachpasen~er Rereshent,m~y ejtd on boa,rd. _ XXT!LTAAM TYLER-~-1. Persons havinig anAs DEMANS upo theEstate anld EffectS Of WIA. T~ LR. lte oLadyLe-se's rove Mil-enid, deceased, are requtested to hnd he artculrs o hs Eecuorsimmediately, anid all persons iltel--e tobisesarear delre f,rts1th t, pay such debts to his executors witotdea.JA 'dES ;COLLTNS, SPital-squaroneO tlse Eeeutors of the sald William Tyler. ~ OAHLfi7Vl~lGINGC.-Gentlemen miay be accom-' moae ihthe above, where they wvill find a desirable homne, rep se wih do estccomrofrta; its central situ-tioni renders it eligi- "'ts or erantleor medical gentle-~en: terms very imoderate. For ofadesaply to Mr. Hlaynes, , Aldersgnteestreet. ~~Dal;ulLODGING.-A Lady of respectability, ridnInthe Immediate vlefn,sy of Rulsell and Brunswick Sqnaes,Is esious f rceiingas n INATE in her family a 0en- tie~',~donusti halits Forears 'f address appiy at Terrett's Sticml?tig lbray, uddstret,Ilrns iek-equare. BOARD and LODGING.-ne or two iqGentlemen accomodaed ith OAID and LODGING, at I guiinea per wee, or hpoard writhout dinners, In the housre of a Lady, where there arc no chiildren or other lodgers. Inquire at 27, Owsens-place, he provided writh the above In a small respectable Famnily, in the- nriezbourhocul of the Fouandling, on moderate terms. The bed rooim Is Ilaree, and the house particularly airy. Apply at 36, East- ~OARD an iiIf LDGING.-A private Family are desir- ous of RFlECEINI'G a GPENTLEANIX to resIde wivth them, upon Th,,fo-ting of ole,-f the famlily. To any Gentlenman In want of a highl%y reapectaiaa~tnd comfortable aboide, the pres,ent urill be foutnd uNn)niquir-y,nnopportunity des-erving attention. Furthier particullars 'At 45t. Llnie.-street, Leadenhall.street. - GA RD an7ILODGING.-TScre is nowv a VA_C7ANCY fora single Gentleman Or married couple, in Nelson-square, t,cfiasrsd tou une e we:utusc and c-ards rit e Intro- dueed, the sc,ci-ey select, the situation respectable and airy, and wtith. in ten minutes'walk of the Exchange and Innts of coont. Ca-rds of address at I)angley and Knott's, wiholesale stationers, 26, Bodge-row; or at 'Mr. Nrt,hfishmotnger, 128, H-olborn'rhll1 (~AaiY as;d A Widow Ladly and her- liDagter, residinga short distance from) town, wilere coaches Snto and from tlhree timies a day, wrould be happ to meet with a Voungr Lady wt,ut( ha, lost her pftresets, or a SingletLady, wvho wvould ,eceive Ne~very cofo,rt and convenience: terms moderate. Respectable :references lveu and required. For partieulars inquiredt58, Jermuyn- srtreet, St. James's.______________________ _ OUARI) -and LODGING WA_NTED.-A v,ery raet ii)1able Gentleman, wsho is engaged In btislness during tire day, is deiros of u.btltininv BOARD aind LODGINIG (irithx thie exception of dinnerd, in the ho~use of a Wid.uw Lady, or where there are not nmore thaun 3I Or 41In faMily, In the imnmediate vicinity Of Rus,,ell-square or Burton-creseeut. A-s he will give little troublei, the terms must be Ftodeate. A musical family w,ould be preferred. Letters addressed 'to A. Z. at Territtal circulantinig library, 62-, Todd-street, Brunswick. iMlure, e'ating lull lrtmiculars, will meet attention. (.H1and LODGINGT A TD yasnl (;A entlern-in. In the house of a respectable smnall family, ate 'ah, rtdi,-'ancc 1rom the City, in a pleasanit and airy-siroatln As h would eirneat homeonly on Sundays, termns not to exceed 45 guineas Per anvuum. The object of the advertiser Is to meet with a comfort- able ai;d permanenit house, qutite in a family waj: children not the ssinalc,.t -bjection; and if any of the famjiyb a .uld be conversant mI.th the Fretich or Italian language, it woud be the more agreeable. Addre-s, post paid, w-ith full particulars, to C. P. at Mr. Hamerseley' lixrars-, Lenrherseller:s-baiidlngs, London-wall. Persona itn the City meced not reply. GDARII) and LODGIN'G.-A Lady, iesidLng in a good d-Phouse. maCtb gardens~, c,aohlwuse. -talsling, and a-c,,nmmo- a"Itins. las-rer thkii-imsr reqluit-c, Iin a filie country, 40 mi'les frotm euwn. aLnd withinl one mile of an excellent mnarket town, is desirous ,of taking a married la,dy and gtntleinan, or two or three single ladies, to BOARDO and LODG, or somne young ladles whose education Is- donlehed. who rosiy wvish for the society and protection of a laLdy of the highes t respectabtility, where they rmay have the benefit of good mro,s 'te"sifdesired. The neighbourhoodiebhighly respec!table, and affords n-any advantages. The roost unsexceptionable references will be given adresi~Wred. Direct, post pall, to H. W. at Mir. GreeimlMn&'s, book- slle. rrent, Finslbriry.squ~ares, FURNISL~PA RTMETS. -A.single Gen tle- man ay e acomodaed itha handsome FIIIST FLOOR, uponmodrat tsrs, n te hose f aprofessionial mcali. Address, FA MI V ~~hiut,oi the Hakiv11hra,neighbngourh ood o ooms. with ansd- lr~ate ksitchena an(i-oal toespare, i onld rs tble hppy Foarde bof- addr-es tbrai'py to, Mhlr.endeFly plmer, o,f rbro-sreetppl T OURND ISHG anAisTmeNT tobeLED , APARThe F~?fE:NTS,; for a single Gentleman of regular habits, maLy. be sdhtrjIned In the homrse of a NVidoss- Lady, situa'teln the abore healthy and respectable niefghbourlicoof, wyhere there are-no other ledgers; the termiswill hermoderate.. For cairds of address apply at I, Cary.lane6 KEEStr-lause. Chealaride. PA RT I NITSTr e E,an AP~ARTMENT,. lor ice,and chamber, In tbeh imdae ,i l f ovsb~qap is superiorly sitilateins respectto a pleasan t gardeni and exe,e~leit rut:, rent 601. per;annum, res%pe-c6!tr.ini onates heinx ti-b principal object; : A extra eharober if reusuired r there are n-.hildren. il-'reard% of address apply to MTr. Alge, autioner,9, Jiing-street, ilelbora,. - (j _kPT0\N..WA,NTrE,f) by a Gentlemanl, roeo Clmore year's, tNFUl NIS r APRMET, u onrroneoro Snar-espectalble Osrily, at cit her Up?per or Lower CIapPtots. The room, umn`t bez handsome,1t and there mnust he a sta.bleon the Premises, or one be adequate to the Rdvantages aff4rded : unexceptionable referenCes 1will begim-criand rpquired. Address ttoJ. A. 35, -rslehebeftlrI GA N E C rin lar~ger house than he-has Xt?i. Occasion for,lLaTdesiroush pfrL 'Tl 'I rt Putt. 4lF-iD (or 'ae whoile if rcquircd),eirIs 12 mIes fr,m town, whbere a number of stages ps al1cah house an,d stsling,with large garden. Aln drse,ps ad to A.e1. 40, perIerkeley-src,Prmnsurewil eeloe .djaZe attentlorstet.otmn-4ao vilI" ,, n beawcornn0d:tted ,,-ith a FIRST F-L-OOlInfXr&se. Rmlyo i-espCtablsitT,wI'ere there -are so chilldrren- r otihhit odgers; every atttention wvill he paid to hisd~omestiele.ortnrra thesituaRton Is cheer. 2nal arye anide thiitieoronar'ee within half ani hour's walk'of the park-s h.eressnred. Pe Puitteci table're(er-,nec can be giveon, and will La&micti,: if tsp Letter, post padi. U NFURNl EDAPATETST b E wiatthe Ayiaoeiiep0n s,35, raCatiterhury-place, Lamlit lIestteST imo,t Whrthcsr tber lodg$f-r jor any children,at FIRSTh aL t co nssinlf ecela leut sittinprroom rind bed sv.osn, -sreu a oa rellrar,ndteatnac of a s,ereanu them atvertiser olad l-es crteeating -tharspdiu ido 1-dy or two aingle. 4if by-letter, polt pad oA i t-M.Sse',-brus nfes 3Tortat-etrect, IV trolnntfac,.,re- ~CTNFU NISIIE APAI1TMENTSto be LET, :jllisa pleasnt Vilag o thne bank of the T'hemes;'34 miles west of accosmteiXi~ coii?oran,9 entrIran slid hIs Wife, may be snans he -~an~es;i wih fltueke g'rd l j; h se- s-ant The lros Inis hirlrrsec.l,rd be o,nd sc bulbeY Ws-sU attached to the same. Pdao-umtelt ryomortable residence,asteepi s5silofa ashycadan uiies~ 62riedl on, in thesane ort ahstrul th rilae toadrooLondon-daily. Ab-ralosulegnlcaie boon-.' ~r ied Undoubtedeffesemsr l ege n1 funde se-r J4A 11 ar leatici at the oftol!Sr.?r4nadToss, Rand. letesomi lt-teneW o InoearetecInto Fr pft ~ Cp- ob ~ais~ flsi5 ~ 1$. - ,Tlle!Arti7] Wachflt.o tp -iql 6 nd 5-wo), oties on ~sfitIain oseL. rie 55 uin~. ug-pe ~ lu)nh TF the., G: TLE:MAM wlQ LEFT his EOMEIE'a i miles fGs`m l;ondoh, on the 13:hiof February, and returned on thv- 0th -to fetch lhsclothcs, &c. W il give informat)in wbdre he Is, of aPply to a= reltion in Baker-street. something will be done to acconi- bnlodatanatters, otherwise a fult descriptton. of cireamstances wilt be giveq. w. OtUND- a GOLD SEIIT PI l, Iast i.vening,. by a J, poor Woma.L The owner may have It by. giv!ptg a proper de~. scritliont of the same, and paying the expenses of this advertksemeist. App y tbeMr. Parsons. pawnbroker, Hotidsditch.-Feb. 24. 1824. . F ND;r ', a GRAYHOUND BlIYCH, WJhoever has lost- one,and irigive a description of her. by paying the expensVe tlis. adyert!,qemesit,~ &c. hfiay have her. by applyinlg to Mlr. Jones.. Whitefrlaia New Wharf ort Vlfl be sold lI 14 days to pay the ex- .pen.ses.-Febl. 24. 1824. iO PAWYNBROKE.RS, in the neighbourhood of Fleet- s~atreet.-1.OST, a small GOLD rEPEATER WATCH, engine- turted back, flat glass common face, plain figures, and t,hin -steel ds; ylas inclosead In isk c,momans washeaher case, and had - a shr t biestring weith a brs.kyatchdoItAn peao with whom the same may have been pledged, ol;hin the last ta-or three months, Ia requbsted to evea notice to r Mattress, hairdresser, 8S; Fleet-street. by whoni thze party- wil-bereaed - ~FO the C.E RGY.-A: beneficed Clergyinav, wh;o L serveS twvochurches, within an easy dIstanee of London, -aid wrhose heslth ts delicaGtNeTwishestoLmeeTt witha GBNTLEMEN who wvauld eunice to ASIThmi hsdty; n objection wouild be made to grant a tit or orders. Address, post pa;d, to F. B. 3, Dean's- court, Doctors -eommos T SW1SS LADY t.a Protestant), we1l acquiainted with ^ the roliatine of school dutlej, wrishes for a SITUATION as .ov RN:SS In a respectable Ladies School. Rlespectable references ean be given. Address, post paid, for A; B. at M1r. Darke's, circu- atin libralry, Liesongro.Nve orth. -TUNIOR ASSIS'-ANT.-lVANTED, frtm -thi- to MTdsun tr. a. young ?.lan. lhot uinder 19 years nf age, as JUNIOR ASSISTANT, I1 ass Acadeany near tOwnl. Apply personally, on Satur- day, at 5 'cl,cl,-, to aIr. C. 45, flevonehlre_street, Queen-sqtlare. lils servicest mnnst he aven for his b lard end lodging, as no salary will be gr nte t Presenr. - T AlVIES' SCJ-tO()L.-PAR'E l WIE:I ANTED.- .L WAh'T5D, by Lady-dav next, a Lady, of goo edileation, witl,. olstineumnbranre to take aS-PREPIn auSTABLlVHMENT of tTe firs repecabiity non ned,,pp1' bo caninot command 4001, Letters. postpa.id, addressed to a. E.at Mrs. Varvell's, 25, Tavistock- sttreeat,Ctoven et.arden, wvith real eame andl address, iYIU be immedi- XTALR-PbA('E, lammersniith-road. - At Miiss -VGflIPFI Ns tSTAILiSIIENt, a 'Relect ramrber of YOUNG LADIES are BOARDEi andIN'Sf;t iUCTEDn ntswic,daneing, vrit- Iirg, Prench. RnriUsh, and gera:rhy, att 40 gnineas per annun. UFSEIGN RS may be ACCO(IIMODATEED at ain AO.A-DEM' near Lodndo, as PAtLOUR BOARDERS, where thby may acquire an perfeet knowlede ,sf the English laniguage. Cards mn2a be obtained-at aIr. IVi.,iamzs, f0, iolborn4hill. DRIVATE EDUCATI()N.-A Beneficed Clergymaan, .~ married, and of lone-experieciee in Tuition, both as tultor to a nobleman, and siubsequently receiving tt 1few p;ips Into his own house, Is desirous f filling a VACANCY- wvith a GRNTLEMAN's SON, h,sse education rmay require more tian usual attention. Letters letfore- vtle bev.ty B.tat ir. Trtpulook's, bookseller, 23, Old Bond. sre., 1be forwared. A LA-D Y, who has been several yeer;s; PrivateGoverness, , l pUrposcd OPENING an ESTABLISHMENT, In the-icinity of Euston-square, for the reception at a limited aruhmer of rtONSb LADIES, whose education and domestic eomnforts will meet w'ith every possIble attention. UssexcePtlunable references can be given to fanmiles of the greatest respectability. Particulars may be known by anpl,is,g to alessrs. Butler and Gile, chymists, 1, .Judd-place West, New-road.- - A GRADUATE of CAABRIDGE, residlent at Vvood- ford, wishes to RECEIVEIntobhsfamilyTWOyoungGENTLE- ITE. , whom he would EDUCATE, alont with two others, in the elenmentary or higher part: of the class}cs and matematIcs French geography and the tise of the globes, the belles lettres. &c. Terms 0 glneasxperrannlum. 'iThe mn-st respectable references will be given. 1,eXters, post paid, addressed tol?.M. Postoi-nee, Woodford, lil be duly attenided to.- pCF PAIRENTI'S and GUAIANS.WANTED, a oath of respectahle cannexlons, as an AiTICLED CLEItE, in a lerb-nVt', Counttng,busse. A prenium will bereq,,1re. Apply by letter, post paid, to J. S. Subscriptl,m loom, Lloyd's eulfeehouse. Vo COLON ISTS.-An unmarried Man, who as prac- ,s tised farminig in the most Improved district of Scotland, wishes a SlITUATIO-N in any of tle Pritish Colonles. Appications, free of postage, to be made to MIr. P. Dalhbaboy, WV.S. 8, Alsercromby-Place, Edinbur-h. ) MERCHANITS ard IiO)LLENFACUt-RS. t kWANTS a SITUATION, a young Mfan, wvho has served his time toa Company's Packer: has a knowledge of the packinig ease making, atnd cain have a 10 years'character. Letters, post paid, addressed to L. C. 12, B.Ith-street. City-road, w-ill be attenided to. nOLJACEMANU FACTrURERliS. -. VWANTED, an1- T AGENCYV Cammission, or Employ as Town.Traveller,-in the Lace Trade, by a Person of respectability. wvith a good connexion in the London trade: good reference wvill be given. Address to J. A. 19, Sliver-street, VVo,od.sreet, which wvill be Immediately attended to. L ATT,M ERS'-rRl1AM MWI E RS.--\FANTE\ D, immediately, for a retail house, in the city, a respectable young WOMAN-, of good nddress, In the Fancy Trimming Departmeit: she Wvill ?e required to serve in the shop. Apply at 17, Addle-street, Alder- A LADY,it who has lived and griven satisfactionl in both , cpaeities. wishes for a SITUATION as COaIPANION to an IN. VLO, or to ttke the Charge and Education of young Children: the instrepectable releressees ss'lllbelgiven. Address,.sost paid, to N. H. Postoffice, Kennington_cro.ds. * ( OUSEHOLD 1f 1URNITURE.1Anv La'1s.1 or GIT^ii- J.! tleman having a qUantitY of IIOUSEHoCOl FURE'1TURE or ?,Iiseelianoous Property for Disposal, vil n eet iviit a liberal PUR- CAHrsEb9iC iR, and irnanediat cash payrment, on apPlication, post paid, to' At 'P.PRENTlCIE \trA.NTJELET ANTE;D, a,respelt-. able an APPRENITICE to a Furnishing anrd General lrom,sgerandlirzier:. he will be treated as one of' the family: a prenldm xpeced.Apply, between 2 and 4 o'clock-, If by letter, Postpall t W.elu,9. Newgate-srreet. VPO SC tS.--ny LJaly i gt relinquish a re- spectabiLADlgS'AY SCHOOL a ayd et wheire the svl esmall, rn),y hero 'i HSR by ad paid, to A. Ii. at 28, Goswe pareI ret,troad. On Tin . 1 A'iV.-A Gentleman, 'Vito has -been articled, and subeqleotv psse tw yers itha coroveyaneer, Is desirous of C OCTgi the CdOtNXvVoETAXNCIN DEPARTMENT in a Soli- cItor's Office of respectability. UIexee tionable references will be givn. 9 Addteas to 0. G. L. at Mess,- lruce and Croeiers, law sta- tler,48, Chanicer-ane. A S C' to 10 an Office or WVarehouse, a respectable anWho can he 'Molt uneNeeptionzbly recommefided, or wuid be happy to trake a situation as Vaiet to a Gentlemnan, for irhich he is competent, hasIng: iUved in both capacities. Letters, pos pid,adresedto G.anod5.7, Caroline-place, msriborough.-read. Brosilptonl, willbedirlyattended to. ISERVAINT5S WAVx\NTED. AV.Ny~TEID a. H1USE-- , MAIAlD. who is alsototakecareoffouirchiltren. Alo,aSERVANT o AlL-WdBE., who n;muct be a very good plalin cook. They must both bc ery cleanlY in their persons and habits, and very active; and have 0.teseot's character from their last place. No folloel"' aliowredl. Inquire at Mrs.- Beedles, -132, Sloarneletreet. - - a - O SURVEYORS -and BULDERS.-. young MiNa, A who bnaa been brought ispin, and istlsorodighlv cquainted with -the general routine qf a slIrveyor's ofiRce, wvould be 'Ipto NGAtGE 'si,ihaus'-cntlemnan for 2, 3,or 4 laysin theiweek. The must 'loex. 'ceVdonaL'beeferencec can beg!iven. Dsirect t's) A. B. a r. Obbard's, newsmann, Little Ge,rge-5treet,WWestminster. - ltespecz PERSON>>;, from the Country, whio tl has never be: rmbn,iesirous of a SITUATIONI, to WValtuhpon one or tIaon aiso n elderly Lady. Can w~ork -wellnt heredla,d get line Letters addressed, post paid, tsr A. B. at Mlr. Ense',giswaeos 64Goe-te, sran squ.tre, wift be immeiattly attendedut'.r olBe ekeeper reed ppl'Y. \| }AN9T APPRENTICE A elYal disposed- Youth, whlto thi' ~r~e well, is WNeD as ane 5APF1ter5iCt an Lawm Sta. f1% Srprilarsemay ate kntlonlraby leter post paidb di- -leced o A.Ii.-tothe caredof terPulis.herofte is-tsoVeraryCrnicle,r Surrey-strti, Strand. Cood Wariting is c ndpspehshblc of li'lh a SHOOL-,PARNT aia d GUA-RrnANS.WANTED-in to, aer,nPoralsd -eoomu i a r cnomortaleAPPt NlE, ateiratnIo may breffreler .en ~paidto teir ns meet wotand Gentlls.Tere a awho vcan y con dfrorna Vrirornelpal. h cArt -oly addressn a' tn,pplyst pni, t "IWFOEMlLESSESor=Th Friends of-a young - ~AredSIroST br utinarespectable SCHOO., asan UPeR e RVAouth a-hfeyre attentor wudbepi im fo n s e ta tl i o . Th cd a t- O b e p r r 'e d A d r s s A. B,) a, St.= qicAred hsaler, Cirohi. D CG OWt Patbntd. CFldbtOfls RD...PaterWatd.. 200.to 3,0001r. an cipsdtoJI isl nntm -PAR'I'NgR~B ptl, heaev buies; l yethserrtake an activeat A. 1.1. reem n ~c urs,ChayrOt -rnalyddrn iga Ie pnbeat-pfd,rt post_____ hIl,wil-e ucIuilJrenedto - ssldqnglng -b irgeuteel Y.suth,uth' - ten8 &d'sld Perectl maser o-theviolne-woha h ratc Ilime :dlstnt togis-emlne~t pofe orinalth 'fpsio~sble danIlsgaT'g~ dy; 8'ves~' rAsonble eco penecr1 bsIphorqure rhis eslce.lrd~-ot-pi,t, - : Grea ~lah.jcr~e~ Cdlbatl.fieils t- ' --- . . - L~-i- diilTh l's b 9,~ l sc,.-zs.RTMVM=N. to -Mci' 'Ird~~~rels-eppPiy e-p a4~'t; aler'Ut~Ir'Bcket,Liitd ai ~ ' ClifdsS ~ 1A. - ~ -t~r% ~Tt .JJjW Rs~qf ,tWstWs,ssmeAi,t.~~o niasd d .sonaestifitt3- AdilIeexs'sto ffAeSLEray -n ,eue * W ANPED isarA,le Citys qnAJTpO W1)R PIK oapermanent, lcAl leb?it i1s.pe m~UU~0.U1flaC.Apply at 'i2, ChNmct.1 ani 1~ANTHDj ,'&Fern1e ?WVANT tAL OK bVwounderst nd-cokhtlg, and Iviisos'el chrater Will bear the ustrietcesk.Invrestigation. Agl t6.Cebr ?1TANTL'Dj -a! leVcr, smitat, a0tiVyonj ALN, whbo WPperlfeetly -.nadersta'nds,tb th oyster ;%s~~s . Apply. at S. Chalenor's, 13,.Bsell-yard-.Temple-loar, betWeen1le.noursoflonn,ld 2.' ~TANT.ED,a.ste,tdy. Y.OUTH,.aa-4n AP~PRENT-IC; 'V taLade ad Gentlemen's Boot-ATISh6imaker. A. p?dslsm wil beexectd,isahewill be treated azone0ftfleCarn iy-.Inqufreat -1,, nIn-tret,2lbuSgte,lk Yong ots. II TAN TED, a .t. .on Won4a. s EV N WV of ALLWORK wher anoher ervin1s Iept.She ust be'4 children, and be at lat2 er l~'pl b drs fA .a the Waterman's A na:re1oblg;larwwl.Lohr~ I.k)V ANTED;a'HL-toW TN RE b 1elh at thebolrlth.-Ditecti pdst:paid to'W -- . at 5, lrjdo-te Sosners-town. II ANTED, Unfurniqbed,,~ ai gfall :HOUSE;' in tlie. w vicinitY or' the s;ltzres, cOr nritbn 'S or 4 mIles- oC the city. iteiut nd tiAxes not to exceed from to~ AD0] er.arnsin -Addreqs: P-O%t.PsLd.-to A.B. a r. Nl&xsy's, baer, I0,Tfait.tStribit, Crucledfriars. W~ANTEDI, at a-a Acad.emy,:nehr town, a. ERSON, WV about Igor 20 years of ageO, to TE4IXf WRITIN~G and ARITH- MtETIC, and to assist In the rpidthzie oCdbodt bilsinesi. Apply by letter. post paid, to -'K. IL. at ':Smin b'hs, -, ngrsm'eot, Fen- chiurclh-streetc,, tIANTED, ?300, of a vespect6bIe'-Pehon'; by way of w 'Aritilt, onthree respeetablet ive$4'f-orhlh -7 bnd a half per celit l1beven; ddreas,'pustpaid td&jS3J~S,'1uadratnt, Regnt, street, Picleadilly. N~. Bc-N noiewi C tku. letters fr'r. piliar money lender. ~~ANTED a stea4~y respetab}ej.oupg Woman, from 'Q5to30 yeurs efa)ge;'as SERvAN'r,.f ALL- YbRK.' she must be agood cook,- A Oiirsery-minad Is Jept 4ndaboit clan kniies, 'shoes. Sec. erh waihin e-i%put out." APisy. at-SMr.' C1APpb4, epn(ec. tioner, opposite the Rleptiant and Castle, N ew' ent-fssad. "X ANT'EDW- i jg -est&bhIiCd )b;Usiress; si'aI 'yaodg P'ers'on,wsA' iC.TrANToriMP,RO'ER to theDressnuak- igdMilnery.' Llke;;Ise an'Apprentleei 'either'in,or Oit of the house, assay-be convelhient. 'App)ly(if.byletter,poitp,aid) tog. C. at Xr. ArC'hper', 2-, Edwards.srtreer; Portmausossuare.-- .IWTANTED;. by-:a respeet&ble, you 'a aout 27 Fe Yaraof -ae, a SITUATiON a~~iLi TPRrR nany Shop or Varehouse iWho can -iave an unide ral hmtr rmhis las pltace. Wher be. lived upad of 8 -y~a8 les, os ad oI at ;,lr. Stevens's, che&s&nr6ngdr. 45,' 'ctrln.-oofcek-eep nee'd -apply, W ANTED, a SERVANT"' 6f - ALUTVWORK, 'ina -small family: she mnust be a good coolt. and understand thLe CaRTeo'f good furniture, and- have a twvelveshonth's:charscter. No folloWersfallowed. Apply at Mr.ITemnpleman's, bookseller, twv~ doors' from Percy-street, Toi.tenham-court-road.-- C'hmit'san buggstsShp,asASSISTANT or othrie hasbee upard of6 yarsat he usiess, 'and 'ian be wel eon -mened. ettrs, ostpaid ad'reeed'R.'R, at M1t. N'evlli'a, oh and orse, St Marin'slaci, lrllb&tteded to. - XVNED, a CHILD- tq 'DRY NUS,is vy lv ealtby sltu'atl6h, bkay6finr nlarrled.l'omn.woifodo children (havin,-.been used to bCisietausety), -and has noneof her own. :A.ddress.' post paid; 'F. C.'at (sIr. Line's cottage, opposite 'The Hope,- Acre-lane, Claphar.0, Surrey..--- NI~TANTIED, as good: PLAIN COOK, babot 20 y'ears' -of age, a steasly Womnari.l-ho utud stanjls her b4lsines.-8 to live in thecountry, nearBrighten 'sh'--lmusr have a.T ost excellent cha- racter: no wriitteni one willdo. Apjty ou WednCtfeSL Andinirnlg, and following days, at Mrs. 1Busii'. butceher3. fllslsoP?gate-stredet wvithidi. A perdon from the countrY wll'bs prsfrrd. jIT NNTED 'b ayong fail frovyi tie' 'counitry,' a SITU TON 'as LIGHT 'OPlTFR, dre X'ssistaist In a s HOPi. Knows towni well, writes a goodAhand, andhbas some ~knowlIedge of the linendrapery., and would he foutad 'to sbalte'-himself 'generally' usefutl In any line of business. Rtespectable reference wsill be giveni, an ecrt -if requilred. A4drtss, pest paId, to 'J.1.0.L. 281, Strand.- NoD offieckeeper need apply. lI ANTED, to -DISCOUN two, ~goll' BI1LLS, at WY about 4 months, (sn fesidioolb Parties; 'thatwiIll hear the strictest investlgrati,n, to the ansot of1001. Arid-to be disposed of, acapitat l'cdalt itr]~, hy.Dodd,basben veyltlu .and Is as good as newv,whenAt cost .15 ganeas. ree0nhe.LtrS, Ot Paid, add'ressed to,. Hj..Peelas cfebue i~ aev mel atteOtion. ANTANTED, in LNorwond' r- ir' l'a vicli-ity, ~ g~n~tee1 'w detachea FtlRN1SlIED 'fiVSIbEJR~'d, f4'the entot ge style, wi lhcoachhouise and srabllng,and~a,go'dd pieatsre alid'kitehen garden. .with a le%s'acres of land: 'to be taken-for .a fewv inonths 'when.11' tound Suitable, the property may be treated -for, leither for, a termn of years or atotal1purchase.- App ,catlOn,,by- Ie;tr atotherwise, to 'be mAde to C. B. rkt Mr. chappelrls,'stftibn'er. Royal Exchanige. W1 ANTED, at.a Borig Sh3'n7Lno, Ahyting WWirench Lady sTAlEtu$siayAilb gien but.the LaLdy 'will have the tivnaefhllcuSlt'lawng ritin, auid arithimetic, by m ses o htnhl ntae nteristine Of school businessm etr drse,pfs ad o-.G ,AeMra lane. Ludgate-bill, wl elmidaeyasee,btesnlgpl caistons in tihe firstihtit hhobacndto IITANTED, ~ill a' sm all Famls w-eeafoptman is -et t vr oO ente, upo"en atbd-s tay~.th wiethi e venaro 'lam~iree, 'nd an arly rse, 'in.s'ht a dY tiath Iiso' e I ere theo"nne [ieistauahrevfhorthan4es 15ttih!rbm, est-b'. drdom:eav.-ith I god srvats'- romiandofficeR, coae'hhDOo e,.Stabl,lijd fot 6 tsor5es, sssrdc, pleaure grund,Rnd fo-lt.u'aesof lan4'nqoire (ifby ettr. ostp1.81 f Messrs. Seddoill. Lorldon-house, Alders' UTANTED,to RENT a-.,IOUSE, in' good ear lar, ddrssd tt' 1~ amesrsy1, apfthe. irf 'sln of, statown;were,St rL-In smnal genteel famiy ath xeseda ofLtIeton we r115an aeri'ant is not kept. The hbiVen dhad'msut under.-capd wvaitin at abl wel;geting,iosiifsl 'ifln ndft-d'0eiVsork; the cookivily ! be expected todo- a great part of the household wvork. 4-character of att leat a. i.welvemorglthwiv,ll be required from teh- Inquire during the Tresent weei, at~ Yr. LtWWs's. h6sler,, .I, Castle Street, Leicester-- square. 'UITANT.ED, 4.AR TN R, in a,veryTqlucrative 1Mvi'a- whic a snsDo 20001 Yitoh.,001 -rails'6td be' emploear o a ~e, toas -tw ebo l,Svd ther -therelatre tom enag to Go a eoerr n Of'Psaving th- e moe eadmttaed,waa pcartn uer. pattreimars.on 0. inqury 't Meirs;Udurilrd andHe ritas lrejAd,t&reAt, um, psill 'lepesilrfrneiwi7e'ie ldrqiecan rnI alsni be treated 'i'ith.~le sti ~XTANTE , a Yoth, fro'n 1-6hav'S.~ae b 0y agUsoed to Ridlt OftheSiloo npi~ hmnsefi hinilatWlieagooha t and shbr 'Asa thoough knoyIedgeo'i-feneh'rs, Pt a sd' indisend fd brougbt ~~ sjsnhuid g Is"s~~cdt tlie-~ye offany ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ffvl o'fs d~pc- - p tsesu atlo'u fT .hiJAn6Tcs,Nitss (5ilt't lae cho. 1 ;Yersa SPd ')1eoidnReXitbfons.r Al-,'stdin'ilal ~ ralls year - l'nse,sar~ seul'1v illbe'ii~'-He' rieds ddsre- fu lace h,ls In pit psti'gin o uae - O:'[email protected] bu i own a~~d, ~ hsaberdasherb, j3ta~-1 (avardn "&g.Zit' ~sor-etid.a l-csillbe .Ws'Vii 8W1scrvisit. n: dli5t2 5in stone L.aluofetlo e .';travciing. ,L e-to bev drttd,;s ai,t A. i. t7l, hcsvei.iret. lssb~g4Uare. ' y" ~~ i~~~~ihvlll~~~~be duly ~lsttespe~ fp,,'.~'~1i ,:1a'.ii:, bi:, 0i(rot'1251-nofi Asit ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I9 w S 5nd~~' ayiedtlon 5, li5 Ittli ~~o3sJJd.~andswI~ b ~ in cagio Is ~ ~ so~,~tlgp c t -:.ASHOD, n et bPr SALE byPivat6 b ,ih-: trac, BROEEPLAC,-amost.desirable residence for a eel amnily, togetbet \tvitli 4a. 2r. 14p;, more or.3eas, ofvaeryrIeb Pasture o)rchard, st'alled gadens, m.ed plantattio,n. The housesgRands dentised at theesstern Ltorhuiide ofthibt6wrt. and conimai%ds a fine vtisv bi:kb siurroUndliutcbunts'v ;iteoaisAlta brtbe.tarnd floor of a dining rodfil; draw~ini; rooff,: atidf 'yroue' si'thEnitable servaritsW artment5, id excellent7eellarst; on Uld I st and 2dastorler, are 18 xood, bedch It,e1s. 4 of:whlch h,Sv&e dressIng roams at-tacbedl. The. outbuilding:s are .5.. sub staiial brick~bn[Iffdic, comprising- a large 4 stall sta4ie, anothier stahle of the saffe'size,iwell paved,-sot not divided, cosehbbous ahd~ har-ness .qoons,-S lau ndrf.l nd alarge leftssabove:. Ashfoid.14 lidmiles from London,lutd. 141hileas Yroin SItnSgate. For particulars Rapply (il ly lettcr,post phidl t6 Sifr, WV. Jenmett, juo.-Asbford; Possess!n sass he had at. Lady-day]nex,'t,_- -A GARDENERD WVANTED, hiear town, who pefct.v- LIL= unde:stands foxchig, gvreesbo-uiso plants, anti -vines, and wilA MaKe himsnelf uLseful iti somne other 'espects. Apply at 1ii, Duike- ttreet, Portland-place- ~-O GCAB[NETMAKERS.-A young MaOn, wvho has -IL- been-some tiwz at the betsiness, wvisbes to RENGAGE bimself to-a MIASTaIt for lMPROVM,NlENr.- Asman1 ieekly salary expected. Directi postpaid; to J1. WV. at 317, Staffotd-streeti Lisson-green, ?YTUUNG LADY-wishesfo fa 8:5TUATION in a Gen- AL tltoan7's F-amily, to stuidertalse thy ci1'e rind tuition of- the 3younVer branches, or ais Companion to a Lady, Address, post paid, M ORTGAGS.-WNTED, to BORROW, the SU M.v 01~i.2O,~t iipsi tent. on eligible leasehold property. For paricuar-aply-byletter, Isost paid, Hddre&sed to A. X. Z. care of .'ilisr. \. adi.P. oystopl, 41, Old ilroad.street, CitY. M ORTGAGE.-'4VA N'r E 0, wI 3OJ RROWI, fo-r aS ienn -. o yers, n ioste eligible sieeurity. n=a the nmetropolis, pro-. ducig a et enta ofbetween 4,01. and 61500PI.- per annum, th.e SLIMof ?0,00, atp5r cent. ilUf'dr~uic particulars Iniquire of Meira.Wat an Evn4,19mawataorioeri, WyI street,_L-ondon. DAWfNERSIP.-MANT D $a PAIVPiNER, in an extensive 'MANUFACTURING COT&CEPN, about to be Vt'R-1 b,shed, tise-erobala,e prlffrlts of which wvill hp uluSuelly Iar'se The capltal-requiied wvill be fromn 3,00j,, to i5,0001, accord.Ing to tlhc share to he taken.- Address; pss3t paid, to 3.B3. Chaptee coffeehouse. AN lNN.-WA-TI 7ToREVI' an INN, were the opt,,nof uttng'in is wn urntur so fiturs, c.Letters Afr DY ofre~ctailiy. ishies to EN.GAGE as * PRF.PAIt!EORY GOYRNE~S, o `here roasters attenid, or as COOlanin t a ldy~woud no obea- to o dilyor wreeklyt cank giverlip~or afisattyyreercce.Addess. pst.paid, to E. Md. at AS SHOPMAN or. 1VARJ_HOUSEMAN.-A respect- ?~able young 1ian WANTS a SITUATtONas SOPNMAN or WARE- HOUSFSIIN In the China an&Earthemv-wre lioe. Can he well rcom, menided 'for honesty, sobriety, and assiduity. Direct, post paid, io A, B. }-.5 ltegnt:street, near Kuninhgton-cross. Tj'.?.7EYREO ,Aohiieaarieq, Druggits, &c.-To be -MDISPOSEDF by V .tluatin, the 8uslNt W 'of a Chymuist anud Drags. naladn hroughfare from the Strand, and wrell ads p ted for establishing= pciet Address, post paid, to TI. S. Rt 2, Archier- street, Wlhdsnhi-treet. A S NURSE in a Nobleman's- or Gentlemaln's Family, a young 'Wom-in, about 30 rears of age, who perfectly un- etnds the managemnentof an In Tauit: or asl,adf`s Miaid; has livid InboSh eapaclieteS ORR have a4yas character from the Gentle: mnan's tatnily she is now-leavig-Drc to A. II. Mr. DawsBon's, 41, Hfgh-street, -Marylebone. -No Ofleeprneed apply.- IYTU ATION, in a Coutatinig-house o)r Offibe,NVANT L; 1), Selther in t1he In or out-door department, for a' YoUth Of I7, of re: Spectable connexions, wrho-writes a grastd hand, and can adducr tesWi mnontiala to peod -character anid Industrious habits. Salary nor great hbbeet. Apply (if by Jetter, post paid) to 'V.Z. at Mr. TuLrner's, .37, New,road. corner of iletts-streer, Sqr. George's Fasr. AGE1,TLEMNAN,t who is ini possession of a P_atent ,ILInvention, -which affords at Prospect of extraordinary advan tag. wishisSto meet with one ortivo persons of resp-ectability tojoln hlIM e:tberin theadvanceof capital to conduct It on their private aecontlu. or in the establishment of a public comlpanly. Address 0. P. Q. Colo- vilal eoffeehbuae. Skinnter-street. fiOTTAGE.-WVANTED, to RENT, within sevell milies OfLondon, a COTTAGE RESIDEN'CE, containing btreak- Tt,drcavlng, atnd dining rooms, tud 3 Or 4 bied rooms, with a large Ntholl stoiled gasdein. Letters,. with full particulars; addressed, post paid. to T. L', at Slr. Ds-ball's, 20. Great Carter-lane, -Doetors'-corm- mnani, will be isninediRtely attenided to. PAREINTS And GUARDIANS are respectfully InI- forme-d, that there is at this time a VAC,AN'CY ins a respectable Hionserof Business In the French Millinery and Dress Line, for an A.Pw PRENTICE asadan INIPROVER. Every facilitY Is atfforded them to acquire a thorough knowvledge of the business, fand every care taken of teir health and moral-, &e. For cards. of address apply (if by letter, Post paid) ht 113. High H-olborn. A AVIIDONV of respectability, ag~ed 40, is desirous of a -SITUATION, either sOt tOSELKEE~PER-i, a sinrle Gentleman. or as Cook and- Housekeeper in~ a small family. T&e advertis,er Is clompetent to the-care of children, and wo:sld niot object to go Into the norse-ry- UnexceptIonable references- can be giv,en for Integrity 'atid ability. -Letters sdd7s esed, to A. Bi. at SIr, Cropoer's, 12, Johin- s4treet, Lhinsehouse-fields. wrill be i.-nmediarely attended to. P AW'ItSHI F.-A L,ady of high respectability, ~h I. i-nthe eve of purchadhsg x Ladies' Establishment, of great rfeptite, will adsnitaSloglecLady ('vhoIs egually respectable wvith hier- Seilf) as FIARTNER. Noonenieed anasvec this advertisemnent wrho eat:- niot conmmand froym 8001. to 1,0001. Letters, vost paid only, wtil bie forwatrded, addlressed to C. D. at Mr. Phillips's, confectioner, Great Rupedl-,strtiet, Blboimsbury, facing Charlotte-street. CLERK.-A younng Man. ot' respectable conilCicXOllS, p05- 1%,/sessltsg a knowrledge of bookkeeping and accounts, both by stgIe dudnddoable ntrv, aind the sual rouitine of office busainess, ~.shear~ a SITUATiON, in a 3ferchant's or Tradesman's Office, or at a- Coail WVharf where his conoexion might beadivantageous.% Letters addressed, p)ost paid, to A, .. at Sir,. iardqc's, bookseller, 20, 'Ch'ange-alley, Cor:n- hill, wiUlenet4imiediate wtteution... j~frAJ)Ys qf aallaf -limited Es-tabLyishmnent,- wishes :to 1tECEiiVOUNVL'l)Tfor he ermof Il years. The adt'an. tage at hihly esiabl. A odeatepremium wvill be requilred. Ther ar alo Vaances ur to Ioarere termns very moderate, anud referene wilhe givnt anilies oft tefirstrespectability. Addres., .Post Paid toB.i. to h aeof A. Coleman, oil and colour man. 27. Beekfordrot, -Walsrorth. 'ASteady, single TMAN, 35 years of age, 'ivlo is wvetl ac- A- quainted writh the husiness of the Corn Starker, is ,ie-irous t,* EGAGE iFimself to a Corn-F actor. Mllelr, or some person In that line. I-i has:a small capital which he wvishes to employ, aind wrould he glad to take an active Place uodfr an elderly gentleman, or any one -disposed to relinquisls the latborious part of thte busiBness. Apply to 11.8. Postoiffee, Sdhrsbdtry. - - A IVIDOW LADY of reseetaiiywse oR CEIV - onenrtWoGETLEMEN, atlOADRS uIe ftlly, wvhich is rgulr an ~.lvat. -Terms very moeae oetccornfort Is partIt~~l~attened t. The'moat rpesh efenes will he re- ,tulre. SitationIn the ininiedlat iiiyo urton-cre.scent. Fo ad of address apply at Terretslbay Jid-tel, Bruns- wi ksuare.- P ARTNERSHIP.-4'heAdvertfser,baig nextensive. I Valuable, and ti&cneio,whstoSET-wit'h a PARTNER, 'nD can ad'nefo ,01.t .01 Itnt ss than 2,0001. tril bt act!epti Teootarenudeal,ndthe rlisk aRtUte,,an ~dsi s1ba h fits cuta.Agnlmnacsoe to husinesti rqld beuprtie red. L-etter adrse,iotpaid, to A. 100l,:Dorset,street. qallsbury-sqnsre, wilmetateto. 'rHy, TRICAl, .-To en1emnen Amateurs.-APo fe~slonai LdyIsV-1-to havoe- a 8E5IFiT PLAY at one of She Ti_are Rogal. slThe whole of- the CHIARACTERS of Macbethi and Three WVeeks xfterMarrlnge. nith -those of a poptilar Interlude, to be DISPSItOOh' As-te peformnce Il be concdncted in at superior :isiicr~ad ge lp i te bststye,noe need aply but persons of respetabiity.ttkfiiddcSse, pot pad, to lE.Cp. 20(0, Hilgh.Hal. XTEWSPAPERPROPRIETOSHIP.-AnyGentle- NEWSPAPER, conducted on consttittinlpnile,nsmetih an opportunity.of2OENT PRtOPRIETORLP,wtaeteaa h has a ready advantedribe same sum in-th etbih ntof the papr, and will advance farth,er sumsa-by way ofmit Apicafons- to be maEde to Messrs. ClutotW-ad Carter,slitos,10 ig.5retSOmithWa'k 'J~ O-JA-N1NDRAPEItS,- &q.-'An active experiencted EyouuMan,\valequantedwithL towrn trade, wishes -to obtain ,a SITUATIO,N In ahoosdof respectabillty.: Is quite c,mpetent to buy to? @rtal,,e he manaigement o'f aoncern. if required,bavltup Sued such oW"eetloin to go abroad-: - the most satisfactory reference wHIl be givei;: 'Addre55r ai ;d,to T. C. -Jones. at Balaises's cofFeehouse, 'Martin's. L A.W, -,-The Advertiser, - who has been 'some years in J"thtiprofession, vi'shes .for aSITUATIONin aties;pectabis Office, to tke be nasemnt of the Com,mont,asv arid assist in the gene- rsI bsinss orasAssistant qJerklt ji the- ChSIeervl departmsent: tisusfcidy rferncs :will bS given.: Twenty guineas svillt ie pre- iten edto ny- sr~n,-ho caui-dbtainrthe RAxrve situation for the-ad- verise?L-eter,,~O,tpaid, address-ed-rdi A. ff, sr Mesbrs.Bloyle's, lawr atatonbs.Cf~-ayeet ~i1l e attenided to. - - PARE) PA `~S and GVA-RDIANNS.-- Widowv~LadY -rrand ler Dpugliter, wh'lo"receive s- limited nuimber of -young .LADIESCd sodsatesterrns, witll b6 happy to,saip ly teVC~V ONEnLsdydagLikews aytlng Laays as, iaMtfoacder, or- Arti. clePoplj focsersof2 or3 yearsi The niost constant attention is aidto -lj 3s arthad inmprovemnent of the utpils, srb-o are treated in ver. ra ee asIfthe wee t hisl.'Th moat saoIsfaerory. re- fetsieetIeii.bt lvtu tote: Prietns of thdite -ho- iisider- rthlr carts. Cictbof~tdrest'bhsd t7 ,N-ewpgte-street.- -- M. WNTEDaa.aAPPRENTICE to a n'nsster oS'e~nsnence-in -the 50,tntty-fo ~ fivers, N.V,6hfsaleat otnxos here eV~~OppolunI~t,s1l-)ir4ftlirdedi to -nsa;re blunr -master of- the pro- Yessioh phopldha I Rttination lead hips, theeto. If-he has a slight knsosveg of hd Iolibehtfer, 'and'at - he im'il bbkard'and lodge, In, the hueaaoeat? krtsiss-eiiitI'ed~'. Letters, pbost.paidti for H. . Tryd~t 'hotfb rdinbrk.-Chortsey, will be answeired, in a fIX~~~~ ra6tip8iib~ Sdotiteadk' h-biff gild condcu4 ofm'ehPe. rlence, atnd ppirfeetl3-,ceompetetlt to coraOtrbnkctPig aTe- spondvnge, .hebissossfte htrhpeal ly'. t4h a fo?sdme'~w'eohdsi1t5 th ffic ahd indlI fl MAunig Dee0 Eree 45Iet~~ ry- ssssxeIrgt fr1 s.cstes 5-icitQl, ~a Wt oueul rende ( cSlq. cpfI oJs mos.SatsltctryifeeObk a3: .isd nte -pan,b '-'ffi-ss115tpad~toS-it 'fiSleolr,-Thdgpron-sjrA SF.' JNAY~~~~~~~~eiiOUBidA 757'WAt'.'TE ygtorl* ein~-asu.l.-'-- .- -abuve-brsssvb.eaThtder ser., from als expesie eofff5' in tsar hlfMnelajf2W-xitactutgtOWU1oit Entri , d;ctis I sl;itsel.cap,pboj nsadilgat~Iup)yll .f~e bisr:.gl, -d 4ir. for-6 atfdi sfxtgl)bydfncexRXwnityeaa,be grfer if ei , i4,PEIRS4~ 9f,a-espectaple cie EaDi5, lei4 f I s gig tibmItctIifet5-.t b<figflfi e pstJOtAi5tXbim:,a,yl e 52 o. ti '@p2 .49de4 ) f IM IQs i w, tM Fi8h U,,a tEJ gas pt vi pd A, p! l A; krifeek abs fee .,. _eros ]bLsA ! e Soegb tha ngt9gra1QUbrhi?)iZg22Pi Ae:3 theRxdarilhtt6.snril;e,nh kE X--hands bjti,'iquie'tu6 ride adfie ih~~if lb h~C '1ral I lning a id brass harfeiies' ce,oue' ~ oinyt w1lthei t%vo1yCnrS;. -Apply at "69; VIgIlho~~ ;~f1RSj~W~I4BUtRY,,u It NtS '"~6 t 0 SOLD, hailid,tnAa,whaif bit ,wrat gisd,d 4I wri Cm~5t55. and WVoid berlavalusNxsl Clnd elsle l Its~j nf5AllOdfX,~~ nn l the VLj-bestvod[t~,-T~~e !,nylyf' d private .~-ed~ ~RAY LD?%G Aj ~igd~' fii~h,~Gyears old, wi,th capitarcti6n; snd, l't-good- s%ri u,seT eIigo sadAle.horP,.nji very fas-t both irn and ot-~ansaei arne sonnitd- l0owesit prl,O .35gWriens. --Appyt.M e,"tr elr $1 iaciuorse II ry:3t;bles.-. Uper4lrib ~ iao-q5C JjOSALE, the"TWO .fon1kWirnoH )RSES -i. A' 128tone,-wlth superiorketlorf_i4- $oil1, fjd!an ltnr anfd trot log, B yearsDld,yartictilaely.handsolfne,, wvit-ilklh4 handai 1 in-bh hig, equlal to 12 ktsi, itdailai ihIdghzforthand4 and elegant7action iAluA hisnae Any1sdVhT erawl ti Wo -may-be inL want of horgesdnjthm tl"tlie'A1tfb#ttItinP" 5'ty are In high condition aridil Mvrcsmd1sd h31jentItdiaiv huwlng a os flessirRtue toiiu wtw ve? R6etlorr to, Makel cia cahne'At.ffturdi 5ycy ctI~s 4;i6l-itg,(5Cleits. Atreet, Gnower.astrcet.feft,gIie. , :-A' - OQR SAP bV elnwl A~ ,Ahbotf F--john, by' W-eodp~ejtt, Out sitplaVJtia sitter' t d.SiIvcr. b Muitrrsy Herod, Ji.y,iabSi.Ugi roadster eqa t 14 Atone;.JthVgwainbW-t elot7fbt lIn al4 'i ae:lit gloping Is auperIoifr tc ny" ishei.14Mhnds 1 ineht 111gb and year ol. Also a leaUtifial. Blood ThgCobi, posseesses ex- 'trAul-dnatysu etnc, an&pgqu,a ta. 15. sfzne;Uwth7W'htch -weight he can ~alg S Tlee nt hn lolur, anil very gfae finsaU'ti1)ri5cc, abo-ut 14 har,d&higb,pa La mr,tratp t(uo.inout,asitt 4jourifWland %VII be a. greaaequaitin toaq4Y ryetelaalbiXfty temperate In harnss. Th abv ~ei lp'c trn Qsr'ted'sound, 910d A r ANDAU and a TOWN 9 CRAIO, t6Ne SOLD, .veryreaso d le'4h'eyare very superior seeond hand carriages, aud t foriniiniedtit z,- Theilnndau'isa'-very.lIg)iB~,nd fashiouable caft'1sgye, bulil-by-Baxter audCo.. ThIlt-charIot-isa Vcy excellent car- riagq %vith Ogrsings, (lolllngebypatent axles, Pfid.Uleeard skin ham- Mocr c1lothf buil'b I euon n. Ir,...' tubo,. evieed at 49. 't"AVELhFN_G' HAR1O?P,' buitllt, byHf'atchett, aii T..S'AN66'~ ilkvteii The ciiari,t- x-secondhand and in excslen.realr.thooghlst fled-5s, wHith evzrytegut.ite ror tra- vellng, nd cn hpadanedosto* Ja'u~e. Jf-zreopsir~A. ,The sttanlhope e-hbad.conttlve ' ~ ~ ~ abve to. .hc'sol,,tamouerate.ric5 an ~ .Jnql o41rA'ruttori, -A.J 's.nrglGentIemen, on-rmodlerate tbrnia-with ,pr f eilrd Apy.at 5; Chuarterhouse-1- -e-, Cha'rlerhouse-suuare, ~ gT'O be LET, in the preferab1&P.Vt 'o'eoirh A.._ streqt, two good SumITS sif'ROO3is, comapiotgt fittedf lipa Countingc-houses. Por particuaiirs upply-to Air, lUchAd Dixo-" . Y l'qfJ- 1e LrT~the w~icie- of.the fUPRKXrRAK L1'Ar0f a - L2~ery nanOdidus HOUJSE. Sitratd i ow of 4tl, ns preferabie stTe~'hsileCit. The premises ua-r.roomy nuf Wai adapted for a famil. Ealy posesson will be given. Forfsste~ artlatculars apply, to dr.'tbn ~lf, , Gcecidrch-streen' ~I'~ 0 be LET. aHOUSE, 'well's 3tute 'for aL Inefic;d fin ths adesrabe opotunity, ft beui%gfn the zlttt 'eqf a large- Im- proving neighbouroo. plyifblete,' ,it 'atl3, POIStoni ptrec.ietonville. --~ r10 be LET, on LiciIi, frpni I y-a--ix;ani excel- T..lent FANIILY HOUSE, wvith lag ald s Cdp oachhous.. Slid stabling- for 4 'horses, brgus-hliou, an tb ifel 1stuate at North-end,Fulihs:n, about-auuarter ofo dl foU'famersmItb- turnpike. Inquire at the CliryWs ofc,Sdlss.ktll easd; or blf ?dr. I4ughes, broker, High-street, K fgoi weetcets to FP'O EINGINEMAL(ERS and' 6therg Tobe SOLD, IL. for ?lt5, a faii sized, ne~arly iBaw. FIkE 'ENG11FL complete, at Mr. Llovd's. .19, Bedford.-placej.. Coniftetelbl-Ofoiid ~ATLINNG-STREET_.-TO be LETS the UPPER W PART or a good 110 i;SJE%ensIstinz of six i9oms, with cellars and requIsIte rosvenienees. A'pplyat 58"WiutlintE-strIt+t. Immedliate polsession may be had. . -. . 1f_tSNTABURC,rSTRhEET,. Meentis-P r---To be LET, A-fa-moderate sized.converiert airy HOS,Iopete vepair: the situlationL dry. 4m(d-boaltby, withafn rseto the Park, HHmPAtes4, and Higpgate. Rent -n moeae o-priulars apply at 1, Miabledoni-plaee. 'Burton-crescent TV-O RIUBANTD, Silk, Stra-w Hat, or Triinming Manufac- Atitrers.-To be LET. on LE-ASE, an excellenat DWELLING- HOtUSE. incomplete Tenair, situate in the imonediateO vicnity of the site for the new poatollce, writh or without 'a-llgbt.warebonse onl the ground fioor. Iuquire of Cottle' snd Watt, aftetioneerS, &t. 9, Cury-fane, Cheaposide. -."'S ,- "V io GROCERS, and Others.-A hr itd onvenient A. LIOUSE and StIOP to be LET, In teao lc,wih the Lease or wvithout: comingn in wi-tlx'th'elese'lO. tte ati et of 40.; crmingiln Wifthout the lease 401. atthe yeryrnoISl;al the rent flay be mnade by lodgers. Apply -at 21,ht-tre- orouh. "PO.be DISPOSED OF,.a genteel -L~AfIB'ESSCHO)OL, .1. Whifch has heaTh -sometime. esl.sbishea, in,a.,poj~ujous sand re- %tectabIe neIkAh6o,nrIloei. Rent and tixeslos~ -Possessioss at Lady- dtv. Address, postpaid, to-li K. Lt Mr. Tyler's.ir, corner ofKings- luiu-road, niear $hol ed Itch. church." '''. . Newlyn, Cornwall.-To be SOLD, at 20 il9u4nas .er shaTh, 210 SHAR'ES in the abore, higblly-valuable ,and?1mproring.MLN.,~5' now in full1 course of op~eration.' Che price-'asaked is. veryflar 1,beOjV tiler "UtIiated value, an itomediate sae being rit'eeliiary. -Apply ,0Messrq. Jf-Jonesahd Son,.7, Po~pes l-itd-,-slley, Cornhill: if' by.letter, peo.' IL25 fl HURC1H PREFRRME1NTr.-~-To be.SOLD,b - A vateC0ortract, he NEXT-PREETAi'NteIV ,ntL' CIt'y of Londoi, ofthe annual valeofaut36.,.h P5. Incuzmbent is aged 42'.-.. i'or-furthe atis.pjy f yleer to'M~~e irs Stocker.assdDsavn,2 eoael t, er 'TM ALE and.TAIlLE BEE ~ WES-obe T.SO-LD, in o'ne Lot;. the t,AE,GO4U, iist &.of a corn- pact anud auibscauttal rce.1tWR7,lu '<ia poulouss anad respectable negbuhod ihn4nii f l. Th trade Is betwveen 2,000 bn-'LObarl'nnily l1s-g~phe of being considerably improvd piexrsey)q,Tr5tC1r nuire 00fMLSsrs. Cottle sd at,atiues.c i a'sathspde. ~ T. JAMES'd-STUFT,, B iho..T-eXOLD, by private ontract,a. eaplitlt i' tWILYJ.1OS;with spacious 'roe -suit, In-he frst situa~tion Ia cht-a o"rglon, sultable for th'occustionsf afalnly of disticu ,o-o-a-yng on an7 respectble buineSs.The above in'vIta'10.per annum. Appl hf(I by letter, pest paid) to f.Saul dl,auctioneer, Brighton.. T' PORKN[EN.-To be LET1, a: FOR.SHOP, in a .Lprin'cippa thosroughfare, - at- the east end 'of-thie towrn. Thte premises are mbost conveniently adapted for the. 'trade, and the cooking business might. be advantageously added..' M'Te rent is 4s1. a~ year but:-upen paying a. small pren%iur,.&-Ita'i e' f6r i7 yeaLrs s'ould' be griuLtted, at all anxiisfal tent; of.35L The- expense orf dx. tures%, k.c. wirl be znoddrcate. SatisfaCtory reaapr9-f6r' the presenlt pr6iirietio'rs quitting will 'be givent -uponh application., Vat'20, l5atcliftf. hitway. No-ageattneed applyV. UTATEPSIDE PREMISES5. he'L..'TbCo-e- abl prpet'y 'eflIstng~t n -xcele RAbli,(~1iO7SE in com- pled rpsi,. ltb'whtf. dok -od toud eiJonJb-'~Isolarge pre- iniadft sabluigl~n yad. ~i4Ti'i-eT bhtron9enIneefor carry- Coreir teemfrmton' M LNENTD`RAPERS,.Mtc:a ditshers, andI T OUtrerd.-Ti, 1e SL.brat ota,li vlae L EASE oft an old establise DA eNEt,aIpe'na 1-ading anid polinlous tlsoto sae opiiEala~sui-obe fronted shop and. goio d. wIin-od,n opee.eai' F returns at 'peent are. 864 OI ya,htaecp~eo.qadibeImprove- 'PlAla.aapl t Msss. orle 4Wat,utioneers, y t 8t &UG WIN S and All ~ ALBS-ob rL'DISPOSED ODF, at the west e ifbt~v,~respectable NIEDICAU PRACTIE mr,igtse'habace of the pro- fIasiolo. Any entea sh ih.. ,idneitctic ninme- cliately nizay be a pfhfr.frtesm ltsalssuf the house, fui?iftut-e; Arid 'ilxtnres, &c. on resona l~g ostermns. I'or furthsdr':p?a.ttlcttrs apprY' ~o.C, C t 3i.~ ~ e,cyit 29, eleat-stret._ 0~ be SO1I),P,for 2yi,t -L:tA$Rr; goonly and Jl. onvOnferntFIOUSF anid- STf0o2.w,ih. a'lisud'irixtate entrance, molt teslrablv gt,utged in a a,sret le t 2 Mo?bl SadlntoignegsOrlti I , utroough atre, and a re- iar6 odrobR~s I.tile kos ,,n- itchenis, "With"gculfdy 'and' back sgsshhou., ,,siOth.ter iiald5eh to both: a I .1 .. S usVo'gd" rig,W5te? "Prqi hti%o52 Wells-'eow, Horndlrel Ioa~p-,utt5)~ ~?'?~,SOuth Lambeth,- gurrey-.Tc.be SOLDulltheL M&E, 'with' orwiytliibOtthe'elegant Fur.- ij4jnri,'- of'u 'deUSigtfui. RZ'* iifat -etbWsiateon the 'Lautfl, 4t-South'1Laraletlh, %'u4ti.."9 'g'and -Arouctive gar- ,erfcetsstd5t~andIdPO~tl ~ayhtha~'~Fot cketn to :R" OF.,. onthC-fliO5t~HOTELS, :~b9wet'tu. oC'tI. C'P~Auk! ii' ~i&esrsl!fashkinable .~Yrv,'ofmcbrtsc ys~eiI~U ~s~ a'occyayonoa ut 'I 2ftai,. he'~fl'ttl~ ~x )"IlI'I~.,'line; cina &. to be ''iv t' ~ ~ ~I At W" - ~Il-V&eMMM~ay -- or-- tu -arqen; ~ '.qbl'clslli15,oSlO5Ioo_dgardens, 0 t x ni ~ -l-l'& a 3 lajy,, !yoletter. post Zing-slecl d to lessrs. '% ~ ~ .~aie'-uds is kept '4do.b';d.PPetNtua ;I; ~ ~ ~ a~~. cry valuabl~~e-
New York papers to the 17...	1824-02-09T00:00:00	New Yerk papers to the 17th arrived at a late hour lastnight. WVe extract all that vie can find room for, at least at present :._ " Gcneral Tallmadge has given notice of his intention to introduce a bill in the Assenbly to abolish imprisonment for debt. This hu- mane object appears generally to ocwupy the attention of states throughout the union. " MExico.-A Couunittee of the i lexican Constituent Congress on the 20th of November reported a draughtof a constitution,in which they propose to establish a National Government, to embrace the provinces and intendencics lately included in the viccroyalty of New Spain. and modelled pretty closely after the constitution of the United StAtes, with the exception that the Roman Catholic religion is to be the religion of the State, and the exercise of any other reli- gion is prohibited. It proposes to leave the administration of internal concerns to the provinces, whtich, to.the number of fifteen or more, shall have republican constitutions of their own, on the same gene. ral principles as that of the nation."
News in Brief	1824-02-09T00:00:00	l.I,dvertisen,ent. 1-PIDDING AND 0o. have published the clearest exdsatthron of the present ingenious schemet,which mna be had cra- tisattheiroffice, No. 1, Coinhill: it contains no less than sevea prizes oi 20.0N01., in moncy or 3 per cents., besides varioss other capirals; and more than thrre-fourths of all who purebase tow bare the pri vilege of receiving back at the rate of 101. per ticket, after hav- ing had tne:r numbers drawn: this reduces the expense of an adven- ture for the caplitas to a mere trifle. 1iddini anTe Co. have beer, in- vaTiablv fsuccessful in distributing capirals at the commencement of evcry n ew vear, as uill be rerwulkcted bv num)erou-s persons wblo, have had pirzes of 21,0001., 201.001., 5,O06L, 1,0001., &c., in the last :-id previous years; in fact, no offLce can compete vith the lucky corner, No. 1. Cornhill. [Adveriseixent.P]-ast good fortane the best plea for future favour.T-t is a maxim in trade, that where purchasers have been. well used they will go again. The public well reimemnber the success that has attendcld MARTi and Co., 8, Cornhill ani 120 Oxtord- street, in selling tixed capitals, viz. :-No. 26i, 40,0001. 2,053, 21,0001.; 1,172 ' 20,2001. 1.332, 20,00.; 4,674, l0,000GX and a. the present Lottery, wlhich begrins drawing the 19th of this: month (Fcbruary), conteins seven prizes of 20,OOOL money and 3 percents. (two of the 20.0001. prizcs, monev, wvill be decided on the first five minutes), .Martin and Co. confidently expect a repetition of good fotrtite. Tickets and shares are on sale as aboveaond by their agents in the country. LAdvertisement-.)The New Invented Elair Brush, which entire Iy supersecaes the use of the smnall.teotbhcomb.-Ross al d So's, No. 11), Bishopsgate-strect, beg to inform the nobility and gentry, that the above invention having keen patronized tbr upwadas offoir years by some of the first families in the kingdon, thev takc this opportunity of making it generally known. As an article of the to6 let for cleansinz the hawr, it will be founid unrivalled, nor does it prp_ duce that uneasiness to thle headoccasioned by all other hard brushes. .N. 13. As the inyention combines the old ana new systemns, tha pro- prii:tors hagv namned it the 1 union-brush."
Berks Sessions.	1824-01-27T00:00:00	Having last week copied froim the lJeadiiz- Alfercary a paragraph relative to a late case at these sessions, we thlink it rinht to pubhlhl from the present iveek's mint ber of that journal, a fuller explanation of what striles us as a very curious business. "TO TtIE EDITOR OF 'l'HE READING atMERCtURY. Sir,-Your report of the proceedings against Us at the last Berks Sessions, seens to impiy that *ve were guilty of stealing, taking, and carrying awray tithe corn; but that we w ere acquittedi on the ground that the o6lence wvac not felony. "Ae beg, Sir, most distinctly to state, that we were not onlt not guilty of a felony, but that we were iot guilty or takink or carrying away anl tithe corn, or of enmoloying or direct- ing any other person to to se: and so it wouild have appeared, ifthe C'ourt had thougl;t that the case on the part of the plo- secution was suifficient to cAl tipon us for at dIefenice. We had witnesses in attendance, who woult have removed all suispicion against us, if anly hadl been created by the evidenre of the pro- secCItor's witncsses. But fronit the congratulationis which we re- ceived on leaving thecourt, .as well from our friends as front stranger,j wve apprehended that the testimotny given against us imade iilo such impression. (ne of thlee prosecnt0Ts's witnesses (Vicars) was taken into custody for tie sanmc offence, atii admitteti evidence agatnst ise. on the counsel tbr the prosecurion stating to the Court itat lie was an important witness. Btit this man, on his examination in tOitrt. stated that before lie was taken into custodv lie had been examiiiecl i before the 3'azisttates on oath, atd then told a verv diffirent storv from the one he now told, and that every word lie s'wore before tihe lllagittrates was fialhe. Aiiotiher witness (lolmes) left our service at Michalelmais, and had since fiequently applied to Mr. Edw.. Geaniiig, its overseer, for relief, wrhich was as often refased. IIe was ver sauc, and threatened, that if be teav not relieved, he seould do for us; Of thiX f1ht,wehadttevo itvaessesia court; atid Holniesadutitted,on htiscross. exainination, thiat lie never pave iiyv ittbrrniation uf the alleged of- fence, tintil after he had bene reriUsed relie!: These wvere the w.it- liesses upon wshich we presume the prosecutor relied; there were others, who eaid thev halh fouind it boagh or two anmong th' con ii the barn. andt whiichl it was insinuated were tit!e-boughs ; biut thlis is tws o ridiculous to deserve a iomemt's consideration. We beg pardlon for trespassiu on y-our valuable coltmins; but we couId not, in iustice to ourselve.s, suftr your repOrt to remait unt explained. TVe will only, aild, that we trust our charact-rs stand too hiih to be impealihed tby tile evitdelnce of a discarded servant and vindictivepauper.-Vie are, Sir, vour most obedient servants, " CHAS. GEARING, EID)V. GIEARIN.. "P}angbourn, Jani. 24ll2. BERKS SE.SSIO .\XS.
News in Brief	1824-01-07T00:00:00	LONADON, W7EDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1824. We have receivedtle lfaotiteiir apd otber Parisjournalsof Sun. day, but their contents are unimportanti. A. letter from Alehtz states, that the'M embers ef the!Gcr.man Confederation have resoiv- .ed.to continue the CeAtral 'Committec appoiified to inquite into te- volutionary intrigues in Germany.' The annuity grantedlo theIate RoyalFamily of Sweden hasbeen purchased by the present .Gyvern. mermt for ainllion and a half df dolla?s, in consequence oE which al fartsher payments tQ the exiles viiii cease. A leiter from CODn. stantinoplei in the Jisurnak. des. Debats, alludes to some, discu'ssion between Lord'STnA2;GFO1D and the REIS EFFENDI oil the sub. ject of an English ship having, witTiout any authority-granted by his *Lordship, passed the Bosphorus in defince of,the Turkish 'guatd ships stationed there.
Sales By Auction.	1824-01-28T00:00:00	Table unit Red Lineln. Glags,_ Wearing -Apparel, Stwca istumns anid miscellaneous Effeeta-B--y Mr.-.. SEgi* at itrue Mi TIllS DAY. !anuary 25, ~t S2. bordcr'of -leExecutors of D 5 -N. Johnsoh, reh5oCea iroe tije AlbanyV, -A Small Libraiy. of Books. cnitn fteba,mdr I--translatjonns of 'the classlcs. C6ook' VJoyagc~s, BeUe nrltlkh Theatre,. Seott?s -N1os,sls and Tales, a-few oautibZof plte tale aW. bedlinen,.glas,s. .urieRl in.rfl ets pe, wcsslc-tit- angpparel, pot!ketps,ap oStewleean lcla,tel eff521:.- May bkvlew~d the mringOf Mnle. and, -otaAons1,,a tbe place! sautle, anid of-1fr. Wn. tefvehs. b\setPpeer and. 36- Oldfewiy, -and2, Lanbswelnidii.tfeck- rental of 11k per annuin...By- M I.,WSTEVV- theNS -attth Ao~or~unty fr- ivestent,. ~oslating of -three ne~ta b tdwelhnkhoisss, bein Nec. 1. 16, -anid- 1 ,. sll-te Liotorpod.sreet Clekeneip;dbdthree ifewly erecte sel houses, sltuateatthe-5~~~~~~~~~~k:~~,f t ecedIdl' be,s -Nees. ~-9act to181,pr an;bl nlae o dhe e. odu aetertui ,.i eu IEagonnrent 0f,6. I'rS? an.,reaovjng a net an 551iinco, f1 Mlay bevlewed with egeOf tbet nnts-'and- fl11rtratcnd1sj at tlie -place of siale; - of.. MeNii&- rceyna MEwol.:suior,Yd Mayor's-court,Office, and utsInrar3;. nsnd vf Mr.-Wmr.- Ste,s a- tioneeraEnd appi-4NIer, 36. 6rd JevOiryand~20. InL'amVcondujsret- Ton Frrld an inor at o sZb Oedi tin ifte5ei bieddingf mahoganillourn ole ndchsr o drwes nia O dawng of Mir. Algar, auctioneer. King-street. tTon Sat of Rosewobod.Cd,LoanSo'ibesWadbe,edtd SidebokLyd,. and. Efet.-n i.AGR(lt ihMsr.Rbu on the Premises, 3,Ldst.m nMna et t1,wtot reserve,- HE well manufactiurect Stock of'-T U olstery, ini capital- . niahoegany 4-poAt bedsteads and rich chintz furnitures. prime goose featherbeds and good beddl'sg- -mahogany- itwets of- dfaVers, sutits of rich chjintz and naoreen fustre,sll oewo an.m- hogarny hairs. BrUisselg esvrpets. fenders, fireirons, &C. Mtaybe -wd, and cataorsu;es had orn the r'lemlses; 'of idnsars. H-arvey ad Wils5dn. soiior.LneolnYs4finn.fislda; and -of M~r. AlgM, auctionecer and ap: praiser, 9, King-street, Hliobrn. - Ludacehil.~.alublel,.sseold-.prem`i~es, nsany-ycarr establishe'd as ani p blsterr's,but calculated for anuy business reauiring- exteht. andpulIcty -wtha Gatewva Entrance fromi the Belle Sauvage- yard-ll-Mr.ALGR (Ilata with Messrs. Robins), on -tile Premises, Nos 8 ad 3, Ldgatec-bill.1 on.Monday n-ext, at 12, by direction o th Asignes f Thos. Atkinson, a bankrupt, PI~HEdesiab1ePremnises are of inlOdern structure, -with bw ijlw.and: situate In the- most preferable part of the' ab.lothoougbaeand contains suit of 2 and 3.roorni oil a,Boor. withextesiv ahov-ad wareiroorms, cellaring, &i: with the usul romesti offices. The whole-is in sbstastial--repair5 -5fd-are held for& term of Ilyears at-jnloderate rent- SMay be:-vlewed,. and sIar- ticulars lhad on tho. presnises; of-Messrs. Harvey. and-Wilsoni - soliel, tors, Lmncoln's.lnn;'f1efMs and of the! autoie instreef, Holhor, Absolute Qeeso f?;G tilng-y-~.Co tGr-, way',oFrdyJa.3,g-2 - -- AN Abrsolute Rteveso ~ 100s~Ti,n~apy _4Lsecured on FreehodEttsiblcsesl~adcrant be received on th6 denthifaetea,ae 9V'.--'rlilr to be had -aiGarraway's anctM.C0 3eine,5,Sinr- street, Snowhifll. -- ToBruasbmpkers, Wehuee.nd hlsaeOilmen.-By M1r. TBOOTH; at lir. oe'Ro s,2,Lanh QEVE huud!d dzenof hoeScrubbing,Ste,Coh theday-prvioy a&monln ofsal, wen cataloguemab hdt the Rooms, and of 'Mr. Booth, auctionser ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~and app raise,8 osnn Mte'. MITCHELL,o h-emea-e ngoPusi;etcot- -lane oni ThuxedayJmsygal ne-neeninrn h BEDSTEADSandT rituires, Beds and Matiresses, jftbEq;'?nhes.stt1s,counter coverod, With metl,-nldio,-bar nohlie, -m&saanre eksk, %tock in" trade 6f api-- rit, cmpund. berand ale Catalogues mnaybe-lbad-of Mt. PMAr,c1 solcIor.-3 Prncs-sret. iubur.s sam; on'tle premises; ad!f To-dercl,ants. CaPta fSls.rdrto te East -_ el nde, &-c-Pilltus, 'thosoPlty6 .~ySROAMtl~1 , at the-Marr, onilMonday, -Febray2 n- ilwndsLys -at 12, witliouittbe least reerve, I- - -- - . INextesi~ve and valuableijollection of fifs'e Engravings, A. from -the most celebrated mnasters of the sucient and shbderir- -schoo'l likewise, b(ooks, books Of prints,- &c.' Aay be viewed7from .10 to 12 odclock c4eh day; cata3oxdes )nl- be hacL at tbe.Mart; at Garrawa$'s; and at Mr, fRichards%s corner of Southampton-stijet, - Strand. - PALMkRl. on the Premiises, oppsite 'CIlagoi-pssssg.,-near Hxcknel church. THIS, fAY, Jan, 28- at 12, tiuner distress-fOr reit - 'T'HE ~wholeof the valuable'Silkaend C6tt~n~Mucaiineri,' Lcdmpisin a cpitalbobbn an styframe, dirawring ditt-o, two- unfinshed itto,latbebenchaudvcdressi ng ehinge, break-ing and twocidiydlto, rindng~rasu,-dtt)and str1ckIes,'dre9sing table,: reel spradin tabe, saftsand ries, suindry'-ofher filde'in'ery. quatIt ofwase slk,sevraltii-eaa~3, stoves-and -lpe-sv&c,,- - -ay be vsw& tb da preedig-ad mrnig of sule, and catalogues 'h go on t,e remses oUr~ .1'tme, -, Brchin-lane, Corubill-; and at {iei,ulne Pfct4xe,; of a Getea eeaa,B r. ~EWD. F`oSTER at his GreatR oo,1.-Geksre, So-quare; TillS DAY, -Jan. 28. at 12,bydrconfthEeuos S mall.CoII o fPcoes ositin -of - two Views CI by Caninaletti nials Saotsoc, Skiirmish of Cavalr by PHuglreenburgbremoved from North.-place, Hsnspsread-od At the same ti e ill be Sold 40 lotsof Pitures his their-genuine state, as lmported;ii uediagalrn NLaval Fete, bY-A. Storex; -thie Conversion ofSaul, Brlai'teAgl appea-ring to Pleter in'Prison, by Ludovlco CsrracLe hl egh Portrait,of a Venetian Nobleman,- by,Cornellus-jnsu&c Mab viewed to-tuorrow, -wheneatalogues coay-be hadatS.Ed.Fses office, 14i Gr6ek-sfieeTt. Spho-squsere..- --- Linendrapery H'osiery, Haber4ashery, 4MWithout r1re--B TAIttANTandCAI1TER, at No. _3 ronrmougerIs,he'pfe on Tuesdy.the 3d o February, and following dLay. ,t~ ahdy by ordero the Creditors of Mir. Johnson, os--Charo.trge lilaelrfriars-zod, linendraper, &c. rempoved for the-onnic- or sale, HE Stock in Tratle, consisting, of irish -ai~ens,lawui% Tj Frndsa cambrlcs, browvn holldnds, hoeme b~leached lise'ns, 3heet'- Iogs, diapers and -table'linen, ' moslins, shalir and. handkerchleiefs caiosand counterpanes, flannels,blukt, onbsisatid stuff~, plaini figured, and twilled%asrecnets, lustrese.satins, pifrslaias andslklr handlierchief-, togethber wvithi an assortmeat of -h9siery tind haber- dashery, the whole of whieb'must h be old withmout reserve. To be- viewved on Monday, Feb. 2, and cataloguxes the,; bail On the premises; anid of the auctioneers.-83, Basing-lane. ChbRpslide. - Valua ble Frieehold anld Vopyhold, -Estaiies; Commktrrcial-oad~.-and-pt_ cUlL-By W. DAVIES and SO N. at. GarraWa-ys'sOu Fridar~ 3an. 30, at 12, in 2Clots,. A Freehold b-rick' built' Residenb6, eligibly sftuate,- L1,.. No. 1Ii. Comnlnrcral-place, Conlimecial-xoad; contelninj;daIky bed ehambers; drawing: and dlini4Xroorlis. breakfast parlour,- con-t venIent kitoheus,-afched'vaults -and-large ,'ald or gartlesl. Also& o:t ata.qnstrentof only6d.hd.sujee tonverytidig de. -- Thsq-fez5ise con4sistof it, -brick built housee andan shop,ifaw_ith u - at lowrent Ma ha iewe, p avef thetebnant-.% tntil thesslef', parIcuarshadat arrwdys; nd f I.Daviesand-Son, auctjone4r.3, LIve andfDekd Farm~ing Stoekt,aid vari'ous valuabl Effccte.aut Temple: end Farm), Great Thurl3w-, Suffolk-.HT- PAREBIIOTHER; on - -the Estate, en 'I hursday, Feb. 5, at re10 finoon sequence of the-freehold havlng beensl.-rt reiey ncn F HE Live andl Dead FarraingSok consisting-of -%Go -IL stock ewres, of the pure soutl%dolvu,breed, and 3tanis, 10 Udeful- cart horses and mares, a twol'year old 4ad 9Syearling-eolts 4 a,gons (twvo nearly siewv), 3 dung ca~rts. ploughiss bar-rOwsg, clrtixndt p7ouich- harness,. patent vinnowing -siciel fdh alafsilh nye ments; the corn eooalsts.0lf-700c00mbs'ofthreshed Is'heaf. -lOq edomtias of barley, and 40 0f oats;; and!320 Cbonfl. of-oat~s~-260OqflwvheLt,~agid- -SO o barly-in he staw-, nd SOoosbaot bean(sI i the baulnut elsa - a lage qantty o staw~&. TbeOlwidtwo days 'and''f5ogu' Moon, lan- ell, Harerhill;: Bull;- Birf6n - lllir- Rd Lon, into; Gayhbn~ aw rkett Rosp anld Cbowhb- SafronWalefiAngl, nrvr BackBilS.Canlbridge; and at Mr.- Farbrohe's dlcs,6, ellngOn-tret,Strsmnd,' remilved frmm King-stret, Westminster-~To Grocws, Clieesemnon 'rs, Olinieo id' Otheri.-The saluable Lease -nit ca Pital 'mrooy Hougeea, lgb Business -Prehises. --- By Mr. SEYMuOUR BALL, nt, aJwa', THIlS DAY,Jahiuarll 28, by, 0rder of' tie Assixnees -f aul Cro'ehe abankrupt, V lHE beeficial Lese of a capital Grd6er5 and Chcese,. in ongee's, Shop, situaLte No. 1G.'King-street,'Westminster conl - taintk onte'treepir,6 airy rooms, two-V&1r,1'5d1tfo;-'o e pIiir ahansoredrovin4iidining.roomn,bedroom5 and kitehe'u;g.r4ouna flo, as cious, iveliarrnged, and commandingd perutcso, 30 feet- by 28 4 rooms AdUoining, annd-prvatte entratqc-e from'Grown- trt;basement- a spacions dry warehOuse, 'wiuie; beer, and 'coal' celrs-ieidfor l3yeare from Clrlstmnas-hpw,anstil -h-rent n2ade--aY lodgers. - Mlay be viewe,d, and particnlars tlguTn theirernilses.,-of Meassrs;-. and C. Ruck, 152. -High-street, Borough; Sijr. 1l0ole,5grocer.- 103, Loundon-road; Measrs-Watson-and Son, dblilrtors.-HlotiVerie.street. Fleet-strej!t; at Garrawvay's; and of-Mr. Seymour-Ball, auctioneeri"d' estate agent, 8, Charlotte-place,Vauxhall. Cl-arenmont lintel, Hew Bond-street.--Valwtble iloouselsold Friue -brilliant Pier and Chiimney GlAases,-hbandsorne-Sldeboofs hn deliers, rich cut and plan tilass, China, &e..CelIsr'ofceholeWn -By Mr, PITI'TTT. on th'e PremIse, NO.1I58, ;New-Bn,sret THIlS DAY, JauTlary 28, and 2 following days, -at 12,b rdro the Propriletor 'the Premnises being disposed of, YVHE exceilent Household Fdrliiti0D,' copripnsin' 20' J L~ capital mahOgay fonr-post:and- othetr bedsteadis, with - timtz hangings, primne.seasosfed feather beds, miattretses, slid beddln~;- handsome cabinet artlcles-in chests -of drawers,_wardrobe,tbe, chairs, -sofas, e6uicbe~s, &c. rosewomid, snabox-any .andetwod leo, eofa, card, and other takbles; smallogan3' 4in-ino-eboe n coffee room tables;s handsome pedestal and tabl Id?bad,Busl and Kidderminster car p eta, mahogany car,bilat if hm' zsaecc - l klerste----ro4p3 Mr. Ry. % uo li .e,Gg br nb?Et~~ i? pre~se wee Iteaed or puJAcIue btutp voc in.T Ty esd 2~ by.s;_directi6edfof-t Ae?l~b~iehuladdas2.inted!cootnKgi ,;ine,~~~~pIrod texranLr ~~nto6Q ~ ~ ~ VR W T Ilils lithls at &lgExq tbrdfAfr Mibea Hart-ecas#d_.;a- 116nti~los;bedretjn f ty Ca rs ,'i~K~YQ E pxea wn?aandt-go4 abd;ac~?e~2~-ar&~r4, e ilenc __ r-RV ~~oekwel apor A;pt.ofN4dSliioS1 St~~~~~d o '~ e iee~iOi15t merP.co~xy-va,zncOd,ank, Ilo itgr1U -Pr Vn Mns NOed7Cftaneli aotnUto(I1 ,lattd.horstseEarnb~untA ueo(Q.uucsi yhefoqL higtsot of cabnle :yun retrtr) th epntsjend- oreda Setlfwhl~cIt~ Ila the 2ic~~~~~~~btiussnd~t~~u To l;rof.fSbiftwMdrio Shl ons,.-irorrMetel"Otagqdo.brle 0 the ~ ~ b lr""'~ teE thder MtEi3iVse iathe-IS,lIdaRleidT CKr-iith&hy v:dirtu Faltutei ,f and rdliclffi anorn$tea-ulng;atnosipp aqrantitybf o sI. tereha' a8d 75tlneAtoh lfrIIN5.tI3, -Not. 4d146' ,,Os,ltee scioo4 - -eraad shre IeG c,lss-Bearr.bndex-sdv lntoi,Q4:~h ehtu~luzwNMk M svib,62--s The ~~~~~~~~~ :had, en Tclet o tbt w ~Va~plurt'th aiWa retPles ars-GlchUrad0r~l5~Wla 0 flTwto nZadfed4Mcl ~SfIgoy- hie ;b deas cPyt Of h1fjV;AbIs&sld ToIrn dor~Siths,Ae"' trortd?eshtd13o AUffeIts.--me.the renSeaTW MayatCet.le .ROOM%, fiMner- - WrogHthh~d~s* ion.~prnciali instoe3 bd stads. -g6-etlete machines- iaths, 4~i~lhpmtsss, -6 dbud.-or the srOnsand bellows1- rk-1Hchee, :%racI a as a Itiout6fUnedeesed'P SNerotiCoedbrby01,srty warBy iAlrS4ALsd4Otlc, did iwltoteeraida-.oy,'-ate d.ys deifl an ilepVisgr&oenderic- l hsl~tdsol8 anhtg; nd -the ceAs f nd superle-hdom .destic off,ice; eld- IaUtyp.-nwi ePN ;- lie,egtH otber -L-as;pedgrsd In CImna-DIH 'JlAtbs- WlCbnsiff;-.stg bf 85 dOre ofrnetdpsali t WIeASYoure:'dr,le Wood,bror.'els,k. a ler Ness e bad y.belnge,,gd ohlie prnouito the9 t en eiiliWgntshad bofloff-%r-Sman 66rt.-trdcelhx DebctapprWser Cbve. - ,-, ;- Nea: E-nitir. -Capet.. nd,Rug, - ~I-wotifinntht lie I.n% street, SrfoaTnbillyI btHfv'eAY Ofonstd 8a1bydietct -the saigets,6i.: t, e rsre,i. . iOf_',Otmwed'frimiift]8Qhtes,tm coterisiven&~em&hnft -pst ent and pr _pedtas.-oT&t besandbbdd% g GaOgIUtai(ny wadobf ressso7dawl,gss carpts,zd -e2sofA--bsontiVewd;--i hoW; Ue-Camebook-alebated dEMLnJ~ kitchen artiofcles, brWings mteasis-ngenuleielousehad ogoasoa quorttt- mf.h Shed%derninterad GVenewia lo~its of .ieMhtaa n. Ibnl es! nayebd a'nktl r thethOiassbltldnersrctSbwi dshr:, il 3orroW Jan an'y-28a? 2pmelal' :. t-3r,ll cnslts siof~ins mbroganes 4apod an!raofherinAt4'at6eSped-~ = fcithdemberdsof-jiist!ehes.st otsf- r -o3iwr e~trboddindrx& ' pertaables An chAer_ tachetfdrAW cfv old, al,ed_ goldrsc,atktrfurnlns rohs.lg,~.;aqatt,fsaube. Rauedlceid f ihare-li se; Prdtisits DfWa~,iTv,1eD.artnain foi5 otbe effctzpleo a lnniiib UnicRt_&O boog ,fr-M r C,-Aidaus, b 2- dgi5 Mr.w Y yett-e~.5,a4 llnStan F.,~ and Cor. e '-LOs -st and b5en obple I ewr - ejar,,nd.lcbealr ses-Psie n stead~~~ ~oa~~Weod dresMPsing clirA4 rosmognbdear l.ls nj= A beslsairv~ose3, basin s-Iandeand: 7eq esplt1ehglss,tq.m,eur~nsta nde hrtsebl1 colathdn talh4 l~ osste p~mide,andof he uctoned-ers. :tr p : -Qzdctr -For Sale-by the Candle, aftiie liuetn rtp near -h b~lo n. -land, THIS -DAY;-1the-28th January, t'ttpeley,~- Wies &Jx 1oti, ad't~jnr~ Dtizcn supeirior old I150 Dozen- Port, SherLT, n ca-utedore,fitforthe table I:: Stein~ .'. -::~ I- 1. 1 - -o-anynoblmanor gentle.' R lDtO ItOnlin (Prenelh bet-. 50.1Dittodelleatec le Sh'err,o is ~ '-50<DIto -very fie-Ceede 30 li Ditto --riLh Chierry Brand?.- 2:. Noyan 1 lsI4tsl;- . m - .: 25DItto suptrtl'a~Esjefijdjtj Ma 3 Ditt-o -high- ilavouso A"- - ~~~~~ -- - ~ ~ ~ rr- 4v cenvenlosice -oef' rpersonafin1L- -WIl nadertsim thep l-abd ~rw~rdng-ndthe e-..'- ypat SAI,ES 1t AU(TION.
South American Independen...	1824-01-01T00:00:00	TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir,-l cannot conceive any thing mole arrogant than e extract you gave in your paper ot tlhe 17th inst. frcn he Madrid Gazctte; and A ere I not aware of the to;al wan of truth in the whole statement, 1 should begin to fea the tesult of the Soutb Apiericon struggle for indepent ace. 'm e editor runs over the names of numerous previn s iD what he calls Upper and Lower Peru, as if h *as quite well acquainted with Soath Amirican graphy, which I very imuch doubt,' fron what I k fof the country myself, and from what I khow of thek ow ledge the spaniiard. in Europe hbve of their ex-colon a specim,en or w hich tov'k p lace when the miners of Pa os. requested that the quicksilver from the royal mine at G= cavenca might be allowed to he transported direct rom thcnce to Potoi, and not to Lima by Iand ; from thence to A-rica by sea, and thence to Potosi by land- To this p ti- tiOt) the wise minister, I think Galvez, answered, that lie quicksilver shoultd be embarked at Guancavelica, carriedt 1i- rect to Potosi. and thfre landed. His Excellency did thor recollect, or did not know, that neither the one iior Ihe pther place was vwithin a hundred leagues of the sea-cost. If suchl nas, and is miiisterial wisdom in Spain, nuch cpi- fidence ought not to be placed in editorial knowledge in South American topograp'hy. As lo the question of inde- pendent defacto anil dejure, whether logically discussed or i2ot, is ot no importance to thePeruvians; rybebetter questien is, Does a Spanish force exist in Peru, of sufficient strength to reconquer that part of the countrtswhich in 1821 de clared itself independent,oreven to supporttherighis of Spain to the small portion of territory they treadon ? I can answer the Mladrid editor, tnat such a Spanish force does not eo- ist. Let tlih Gazetuaer examir5e, under any point of view, the Apuriii,ac trom its sources to its mouth, thebeautiful val- ICY of Jausa is the spot. to whlich the Spaniards retired in. S521, when the' found Lima to be no longer tenable; and did he, or does he think that that valley could assert its rights when oppressed by an army more irn number that. t1le total of the imale inhabitants of' the whole va.- ley ? BIt let hiin recollect, thtat in lis2o, Jausa did dieclaze itS independence, when the Patriot Gene-al, A renales, a Sp-aniard born, passed thrTough it on ias route from Pisco, to join the main body of the Patriot forces at H uanca, aind part of the inhabitants volunteered r vices, and taught at the Serro de Pasco, when thekipaiieJi, diii-don under General O'Reilly wvas routed, and inmself taken prisoner: this, I think, evinces th-e wish of the Jau- sios i de flwt. The Gazetteer calls the provinces of Hu- aneavclica, and Huanienga, immense-an error in topogra- phica knowledge, in South America: they are not in the first, nior Yet second class of provinces. Huanca- velica was of importanice before its quicksilver tmine was i exhausted but Huamanga was never considered of im ! portance. WVell, but these twvo provinces evinced their sen- ' timenits when the same General Arenales passed through I themn with his division of not 00 men, in IS20. Let the Gazetteer recollect that Huancavelica evince4 its hatred to i the Spanish authorities when Fripac Urnaro rebelled against I tlhem, and again when the C acique Chincheros did the same; let hun recollect that Huamanga joinea the cause of Fripac Umaro, and let him ask the Ta- i lavera troops what are the sentiments of the Hua- rnanginos-4 mnean those that the Cacique Puca Toro buried in a ravine by hurling stones on them from the mountaini tops and sides, when the Viceroy Abascal sent thcm to exterminate what he called a mob of druuken Indians. As to Arequipa, the province may boe called ni- ilense, because it is a very important one, rich, exten- sive, and populous; but I should wish to know if the Madrid gazetteer is aware of the correspeiudeudcc that wascarriedonbetween its Governor Don Juan Bautista Lavalle. ant the Viceroy Pezuela, so soon as the Chi- lian expedition landed at Pisco in 1820; or if ho is aware of the motives that uirged General Ramirez to establish his head-quarters in tbat city ? It' he is not, let him learn that Lavalle declared it to be impossible for him to keep the province, nay even the city, in subjection, without at armed force, and military law being established ; and Ra- mirez fixed his head-quarters in the city for the purp'ss 0. overawing the inhabitants, as his presence reminded their of the sangUinary scenes they witnessed at the execution 0. Chirochf-res,Angulo, Melgar, the virtuous, thenoble, the ge- nerous Melgar, wvhen the Cusco patriot forces were defeater by the army he marched down from Upper Peru; and alsl for the purpose of escaping by the port of Arica, as he di, in 1822, should he not- beoabe to keep the inhabitants il subjection. The feelirgs of the inabitans of e pro ,,oo, -< -o thc vity of Areqipe, -re vey vv.bet) their actions in 1821, when a small divisin 1ax?d at Arica, commanded by Colq?iel Miller: in a few yslhe was joined by the inhabitants of the valleys of Fan and Moquegua, and several very wealthy and respectab- indi- viduals from Arequipa, and other parts: and I calssure the Madrid gazetteer, that in Peru, Arequipa is comonly called the centre of patriotism. As to Cusco, thresidence pro tempore of Don Joseph de la Serna, let it suxte To saY, that it was the first residence of Maico Capac, al -he last of AtabaLipa; that there, in particular, theipaniards are considered as intruders, aud hated as conqi ors. This has been sufficiently proved by the repe&d revolu- tions in that city; and there is a belief anongsthe natives, that the Spanish domination would only lastbout three centuries, as that of the Incas did before it. n fine, it is timpossible to believe that where the beloved Ina -iesided- where the blood of the remains ofthac'?atriarrace wvas spilt-vhere, on the ruins of the throne of a buyed and loving Mllonarch, was raised the unjust tribut the de- gandintg ofita, and tlre oth innocRepartina:deoDs, and orin those of the temple of their innacel and natue ado tion of the Sun, appeared the blood-thirstv and u'iaturd Inqttisition, that human beings can help hating t3 race of the authors of snch deeds. W. ~ Ilioswn Ome 19. ROI?f)U A41PRICAK' I)NDEPENDNANE. . \| ,
Births	1824-01-05T00:00:00	BIRTH3S. - On Tuesday the 3O h-ut., atAmwe ur.Her,the ladyf HcnrY Drown, Esq., of a son andhefr. I, thehlady of- IOA the Ist inst., atbier father's liouse-at nedsle thil of Sr. Besesford, Bar-., of P.dauehter.
Monument To Lord Erskine.	1824-01-06T00:00:00	I The following letter was yesterdar sent by Alr. Denman, to the Igentlewnan who superintend3 thb subscription for the statne to Lord R&skine:- "'Dear Sir,-I beg.leave to enclose my subscription towards the proposed monument in honoar of Lord Etskine, having discovered from the list printed in the Alorning Chrontcle, to my great sur, prise and mortification, that the payment was not made itirm2di- ately after themeeting m Lincoln's-Inn..Hall. I gave the order the yery same evening, and the omission, which has resulted wholly, froni the negligence of another, was unikiown to me till this dar. It however gives mefair opportunity of stating, that [ did all in n;y power to promote that meeting; that I attended it, and approved the resolutions passed; that I should have been anxious to form one-of the Committee, if ithad not been thought prudent beforehand to con- fine their number to the highest rank of professional gentlenien at the bar; and that no man has been more zealous in the wish to see an adequate tribute paid to the transcendent merits of Lord Erskine, as no mnan can feel them more sensibly, or regard his cha. racter with warmer emotions of gratitude, respect, and affection. I am, dear Sir. vour verv obedient - THO. DENIMAN_ IDClDols-Ilnn, Jan. a, tJt4. Jonathan Brundrett, Esq. . AfOXUMENT TO LORD ERSKINprp
French Papers Of Wednesda...	1824-01-10T00:00:00	.^. itarn masc5 ID 1 apartments. His Alajesty presid. ed at a Councl of Ministers, ovhich lasted till half past one o'clck. Some letters from Italy announce, that thc Emperor of Russia iS expected a- Rome in the middlc of April. Aftcr a long report to the King on the state of the commerce of France witli her toreign colonies, the following decree has been is- sued: " Louis, by the grace of God, King of France and Navarre. On the report of the President of our Council of Ministers, we order as follows: " 1. There sball be formed a " Superior Cotncil of Cotmmerce and the Colonies, charged with considering of the means of progressively amending the laws and t.irifl5 which govern the relations of French cornmerce with the colonics, and to the consideration of which Coun- cil shall be subriitted the examination of' all the law projects and ordinances on the same sutbject which are intended to be presented to us for our approbation. " 2. The Superior Council of Comnerce arid the Colonies shall be comnposed, under the Presidencr of our President of the Council of Mlinisters, of ll our Ministers Secretaries of State * of two Mtlinis- ters of State; of the Director-General of the Custonts; of tie Direc- tar of Agriculture, Commerce, and the Arts, in the Hlomne Dcpart- ment; of the Director of Political Affairs in lie Foreign Depart. ment: of the Director of the Colonies in the IMarine Departnent- of a Councillor of State, Secretaty Zor the Bu reau, shicli shall be hereafter spoken of; and of five other memrbers to be appointed by us. ' 3. There Thall be formetl, near our President of the Council of Ministers, a B3ureau of Commerce and the Colonies, for the tollec- tim of facts and docunments calculate,l to throw light nn the delibera- ti.ns of the t.uperior Council, anrd on our deterniinaiiors in respect to all mnatter touching tlhe action of our Governnent on tra(le, in its relations with foreign couoiiries, annd wtth our colonies. 4. This Bllreau sh:ll be cuiptased of the Director-Geen^ral of tie Ciistouis, Vice-President-; the 13ir,ccor of A,riculture, Commerce, aid t,e trts, in the zlomie Department; the Director of Political ATairs, in the: Foreign D2peartient ; the Director of the Colonics, in the M.inistry of' Marine; a Counji!lor of State. Secretary to the Bnreau, who shall al,o discharge the du:ies of secretary to the Su- perior (:ouncil; and two Mlastrs of Requests, under secretaries of the PBireau. `5. OIur President oftlie Councileof ,inisters will take the neces- rary measures. in ortkr that the Denartments of Finance, the Inte- rior, Foreign AfFairs, anid the .Marine, mav cause to be punctually transnmitted to the said Bureau. every iteni in the facts certified by- the Board of Customs, in she correspondence and acts of the Cihatishers and Councils of Commerce and Manufactures; of the French Consuls in toreign countries; of our Governors and Adnui- nistratorn ini the colonies, anti Conina-ders on foieigr stations in all seas; wili,Cl. ffom its nature, niay be calculated to enable the Bu- reau to appreciate the progress aind the wants of our trade and navi- gationl. " 6. Thie Bureau shall receive, tlirougli the carc of our Ministers, conmnunicaton of' the releral representations oai the subject of trade, wbich niay reach their respective department,; and every informa- tion tilat the Bureau may judge necessary to require from the Cilamoben and Councils of Commnerce, Companics, Merchants, and Manufacturers, and our agents of every class, whetlier at home or abroatd. '- 'the Bureau mav propose to the competent Ministers. to order inquirieA tending to explain the points of cntlmaerce wvhich are more particutlarly suscerptible of controversy. These inquiries shall take noece throug~h the intervention of the saidl Miirnisters, who, when they j;.:lge proper, may confine the direction thereof to the bureau itzelf. 7. Assisted by these documents, anti tli others that can be col- lected. the Bureau shall propose to the Superior Council-in order to the same being refenred to us, if there be occasion_..ll measures whichna mv appear to it advantageous for the general commerce of thekingdem. '- All law projectc anl ordinances on matters relating to trade, itie custons, and the colonies, v:hiich our ,Ministers inay think fit to be submitted to oir approbation, shall in the first place be comniuni- cated to the Burean of Commnerce and the Colonies, to be afterwards examined atid di,ctussed irn the Superior Council. "8. Our Ministers are charged, eaich in what concerns his depart- ment, witlr the execution of tile prebent erlinance, whiclh shall be inserted in the bulletin ofthe laws. Given in our Castle of tile Tuileries. &c., Jail. 6. (Signed) " LIOUIS. (Countersignedl) VILLLE." MV5ADRID, DEC. 27. *I'e have received the following from Port St. MIarv M e yesterday received letters of theC 28th front' G;ibraltar, by sehic;s we learn that his Britannic Majiesty's (Government has for- biddcll the entrance into that DO.t of all Spaierts w ho belonged to the Revolutionarv Government. Sitee this order wcas known, seve- ral Coustitu:ionahts w ere driven ofF the port-L'Etoile. EXTRACr ou A L.ErTTER FRtO1t SAItAGOSSA. The number of French troops that passes through this citv on thrir wav homne is very great; the last coluiimn is to dtpart to-morrow: severl 1tliviiduals,known to be violent Constiiution listc, and among others San Migmel, have puit themselves under the protection of the French. 9 f. ro;ccus F ns, P rnl\ss, J.Lsn 7 .-F Pi?v3e p e'r Cents, opened at 83r 60:. cled,!1f. iul. oanof 82, 5 4. Banlk Stock, 1J20f. Neapolitan ,S per ttcnL<, 79,. S>panish Rentes, 251. 25. Exc..r- nge1 Oilatlool, one month, 25t. 50c. ; t1sre months, 25i. 40c. -Coors' Aut/e,utiqae. FREA'CH PAPERS OF IVED7AtESDAY. PCRIS,JAW. 7.
Jamaica.	1824-01-17T00:00:00	(}'roM the RoyaZl Gale of the 15th Novt] OA Thursday Milr. Hamilton Brown, in offering the bill to repeal the ltegistry Act, considered it a duty he owed to every individual in the island; for, even when it paissed in-1816 the whtei island, with one voice, exclaimed against it.' It was a most expensive, obnoxious, and oppressive measure, without being of the slightest utility. The hon. member, who at the time opposed it, prophesied what would be the result, and which *vas now come to pass. The house had been sedticed into the measure by the hypocritical pro. mises fromh home, that no further interference was contemplated by Governmenit in our local condition; and he would show that Go- vernment did give such a pledge, by stating that a registration, not emancipation, of slaves vwas their only object, and the island there- fore passed the bill as apeace-offering; butthatpledgehad not been kept, and thereforetbe Assembly would be fully justified in repeal- ing this bill. Thc hon. member then read frQnm the message of his Grace the Governor to -the house in 1816, the following passage:- "His Grace has been further instructed to declare, it is not the emanlcipation, but simply the registration of the slaves, which is now suggested; and to disclaim any intention on the part of his Alajes- ty's Governmsent thereby to propose their emancipation. This ex. planation has become the more necessary, as great industry ba0seeri exerted.and which could only have proceeded from ignor&e or mis. chievous misrepresentations, to blend these objects together, and it is fit that the pleasure of the Prince Regent, acting in the name and on the behalf of his Mlajesty, should not be misunderstood on so es- sential a point." Now, AIX. Speaker, that was the soletan pledge that was given, that no other measures regarding our slave population sbould be agitated in the Imperial Parliament. By the discussions which have rcenay taken place iii Parliament, they have forfeited that pledge; and we are absolved fromanylonger continuing this obnox- ious and useless bill. The hon. cinmber thern adverted to the hypocritical mneans re- sorted to by Mr. Wilberforce to get the measures cartied in the co- lonies, by making the slave trade the cloak to cover his real in- tendons, but he had now shown his cloven foot; and it therefore be- hoved the house to defeat, if possible, his iniquitous designs. And the first step should be to getrid of this troablesome bill, which cost the country 10,0001. every thitrd year, and was utterly useless, for there never had been a single Negro imported iato the island since the abolition. He hoped the house would remoisttae- against the proceedings at home with spirit and firmnness. He hoped, indeed, that though the island was a small body, it would show, on this oc- casion, that it possessed a great soul. (Cries of " Hear him, hear him.") Mlr. Blyth made some comments on the biU which was sent from England; and said that the Registry Bil was the most obnoxious act that ever had passed that house, and he hoped it would be repealed. Mlr. Whitfield hoped the proposed bill would pass the house una- niinously.They had had now 6 years' experience of it, and had found it a most oppressive act. It would never have been carried in that house, but for the pledge given by his Mlajesty's Mlinisters, that they would not in future interfere in our internal concerns. That pledge they had broken, and the house was no longer bound to continue the Registry Bil. The honourable member said, it would be unne- cessary for him to take up the time of the house on a measure, the policy of which was so very obvious. It could no longer be ques- tioned, from the conduct pursued by the fanatical party at home, that they meditated the destruction of these islands: shall we then assist in such destruction by adopting measures attempted to be forced upon us through their instrumentality? HIe hoped not, and should Yote for the bilL Mr. Hyslop followedon the same side, and observed, that the Registry Bill was forced on the island, under the idea that the slave trade was stiU carried on. After urging other topics in sup- port of the bill, he concluded by giving it his cordial support. The bill was then presented, read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. The following remarks on this subject are extracted from the Jamaica Journal of the 15th of November:- We heartly congratulate the country on the change in our pro. spects, in respect not only to this offensive law, but to the general system of our politics. The repeal of the Registry Act, or, which amuntas to the same thing, the refusal of the house to pay its at- tendant expenses, wiU convince MUinisters, if they are to be con- vinced by human agency, that although we may bend a little, yet there is a spirst, a heart, in Jamaica, that not only dares to stop, whenits enemy foolishly imagines that he has vanquished resistance; but that can also rally, and become the assailant, and will back the ground it had lost. The Registry Act was a concession to the British Parliament, granted upon certain conditions. Those con- ditions have been violated, and Parhiament wil now be tanght, that good faith must be kept with us, as well as with other contracting parties; and that we are not quite silly enough to be their dupes, although we may not be strong enough to resist their bayonets. Ve wiUlay before our readers in a few words the circumstances under which the Registry Act was passed. The abolition of the slave trade, after a long struggle, was made the law of the empire. The Colonial Legislatures consented to pass acts inflicting the penal- ties of fdlony on traders in slares. But the abolitionists had been too long accustomed to a single topic to change it readily for another; and, indeed, they liad a natural afiection for that line of action and thoughlt which had gained their celebrity, and away from which they were extremely ignorant and totaly insignificant. iNo wonder that they continue to harp on the same string, and that their fertilefancies-fertile only in poisonous weeds-saw a slave ship in every vessel that sailed the ocean, and a receptale for slaves in every creek and inlet in the West Indies. " Our labours," said they, " is incouiplete,while there remains the mnstremote possibility of the planters hiding among their old gangs new importations of slaves. Once put on shore, there are no means of detecting the crime, or of bringing to punishment these men-stealers. Negroes are, or may be, landed 'in a corner, hurried up the country, divided amongst the estates, and thus the slave trade be kept alive in spite of the prohibition of Parliament." It was in vain that the colonial laws in aid of the abolition law were referred to; they were denied to be efficient, and their framers were insulted by the insolent denial of the integrity in which they had framedI them. In reply to the fears cxpressed by the WVest Indisns that emancipation was tde ultimate object of the friends of Africa, it was repeatedly and confidently asserted that complete abolition was their sole end and aim; that they conceived all the evils in the islands to be caused and perpetuated byperiodical importations of Negroes; and that should such fresh importations be effectually stopped, all the restumight safely be left to the colonial authorities, and to the slow but sure march of civilization. The British Parliament had passed the abolition law almost unanimously; the excitement was still alive, and it was to be feared that the Parliament, in the fervour of their philanthropy, would not refuse to overstep the con- stitutional boundariesof their power,if urged by our enemies to such ameasure,asbeing absolutelynecessary to complete and perfect their work. The dread itselfof the interference of the British Par. Iiament gave that interference full effect. Our assembly preferred to yield to Alr. Stephen's reasons for a registry of slaves, rather than to the authority of the Imperial Government. OurAssembly found less degradation in submitting to the dictation of a igaersblspam. phleteer, tlran in wa-iEingthe interposition of Parliament, which per. haps never would have been attempted. That Mr. Wilberforce, and MIr. Macaulay, and Mr. Buxton, and M%1r. Stephen, and the noble Earl Bathurst, will rage and storm when they hear of our legisla- tive proceedings, that they will call us all the bad names the Abo. lition Lexicon can supply tbenm with, we think we have good reasons for expecting. But that they will enlist the Commons and the Lords of Great Britain in their preposterous quarrel,we have no fear; and, even if they do, our rights are so fenced round by immemorial custom and positive law,and above all by the plainest policy, that not a breach nor an unguarded posture lddl be found whereby to intro. dluec their eursed elensents of confusion, so long as the House of As. sesably are faithful to their trust. JAAICA.
FOR BOMBAY Direct, (has g...	1824-01-21T00:00:00	t~Lonbolrd, an T71u lea-.e Gtaveeipd the 1 at;utl- Februblhtl1 =5tr brd20S tons. lyin"-etb i4-an3 aeurge.. I~r-~t'itt or ~D11ASan&.BNGAL, :t:-Z t.emdl E 5Anl,the tea~ stifp'-I.TMWAL M:_0-tons,-,pfrkt1 t0i!ORGM~t~UNY0N?. ConunLtdcr, late o cDav4dSCOtt llln-0 thcras~ Ibdia-DcC~ts,~ 3agutle)rdf Aui ethkports, Is 10f Oit lce-"a rinn5.Ott&U _Vc,yrespcct.aw a regilazr nlILdlll. Ofrih 10, at:ln I a,Pal.m;1 or atthe JertIM10111c~iOS5211 FiHenry Barber. E. Birchin-lssu-- fA D1AS'and BE4A, hAl nwta 131SHI -DU&E oE,BEDF'ORD. d. 1 'Pl Co' ty ;[a1. ialdoairhSo oop MA- N D-RAS- ZtPd'.:UALUTIh1 h r ofierenigoeeg3d p lllIlti i bha7th ani is a..1 nalkoSsfs siigsi If WfKN NCow. Ccrzander -da-Ohea aeo-h udI on'n Vice. Fr$e'h or psg xqieO ie ie,tte S-a House. Bra-tet f Pe :miadLl3.8 l Twy V[TRADE ,betvee _LONDQN- Uk2'F_ner t lat,are resPee_Ltfnflv eeqdiniedl ltTT5.V 1LllE FIsadp CaRo tare;hs frueaa!d&fr.B ip fhliknltie ndr tit_ per;sona! euher lte den-ceof- p.~br rn ~fr h =at=t!u. at r2xea perlodg, to id ftdnotlPLjO~ (V~dil W whih thethree, fast salling7 ;tld-W Ie]] ~know:rn 'FrOnel VLsteSl, Al !'ABL' CKLISA, AUGUSTE,, midl-TESLSGTAPrfYIWhkqa l- aieraelfoieach port, whether full or not, every, 14'day.- The"e, Vca=1'veis nder rle to- Xbo4ard goodU (fit tIlCR 164tPEnsb bat Fet.-Oti thqirtiIti to IRout and PariS. and' thim. Fra3ce: to:anypa tT fj1 crited 'k-i ngo.- - The Ainsule.-IWaES. CaPt- H.. Ga1;i b PaLndon; eudwfli cigar for.fisvre. vn Wededy(i2t iaatntFor freight, &-c. apply _o L; 1M. S111011, asdarrks,2 Tf'TRAM 3Ewl1cmnfle-i ext COURSE"Of. J.LECTU F en the PFt TPLSadPl CTWB ff;PIYSICi,- cf me-enva. tian ifS ofFeruy orstCI5 pya2ly 7Y ON-111N-OUhL .IU1FIM U , no CM theAn.tr?atmy, hsogy an ieases-of the Eye lat -ht,hs in. 13-ax-ZF on Tuesday the zad of February at- S o'qlock. em atilt farther Maln ars rosb~ct:learfted -nlt tlpe Infirmary orat'Me. Lawarence's residence. 14.- Clinthainmplace~.. i]) EERSIOARY NTKREST. -SOCIET-Y If t.. Chairman. WILL1101 THC,bIPjSON, E5qz M.P. and'Alderman~ Daputy Chairman. ZACHR AAL.E ~ - ..Chrs n'C2amzuet Bell. esq. ITlomasStoolta,-esq. .36.., Ch~znmal, esq IThomnas V.'gete, esaq. 'ibetar mg.cr esq.IJohn-Wells, esq..M.T~ r4T1L:= Iley-gate, esq. J.LP. NVIWl1tllntWhltaore,.Auli, sq. Ga~rg Henr ltoper,eq. IJoht,W.oolley. &t.. TIenry HuheS. esq.I - Jgchb cleoge Wrench, eqq. -auditorg, W. W. ?atatland, esq. [jhWig, e9q.o Alfred-Thorp..esq, - rauers,IAT&issxs Whtin-ore, wels, :aud Whitmorq.. The - S~olicitor, George Stephen,.T-eq. -ft he$LIo TeDire-tors are -ready to receive P 11oPO AtgfL teS AEo REVERBSIONARY INTERESTS, or polileespof Frsurauno Snc LiVes'i honatan great theani3ount. ForTni`-forl3saR,in th-pooals Snay li re-cived gratuitously att the Office of- the lctifSb Szecretary andSoiiottfSoetI7-ins - ~~~~Armsyr,Coea-tee. X~TIDW S F I EN D adHNE()NT -SO-' R CIETY instituted 1508, oVset~adRleis-hSe aTL5t?e!sa_d oo~r at-their own Rabltationhl-- T'hz Ccrnntteeiaa~rn.vterapa t-h Lb1 tb =macu of linerabsing ricour, when the PQ_or,niu?s.be &xpbcte4-tri be- calted to the usual sufferings of an Inclemtent wintebr'-'the7 f6el It- the:r duty to stite, that at-thleirlastMzonthly -fietzin -ths demAiand cf he issesa eceeedthe funds.of teSeay1y? O adhb there Ls nlon,a considerable nuonberof caes u 'ex etteds45tCtreqe- y-imbursed but by the contributiois bfA liberal pbi.~ 7The Committee, from patt experience,; confddently.hope that-thlEr a~P-pa wrill nothe madein v-ain and. partlcular4y sq. -as In ad4dition to telrleasnt exigencies, they are dailly zeeejv ng nimerout-elc. aloast-sar relict, wbieh,for the-present, theysre' efoplLedt.r;fse - -. ffEwnY BIJDD,. M.A.- Presiddent-. FThe Conmmf (tee mnostthanjetnly ack-nowledge-,theX~eeei.pt 46f,tle. following donartsons:- - Bv tfre Rev. Hi. Budd. Djy,iies~ri. Drszninoin - Robart liarcsLay, esq. ?10 To00 J,iH. -,~5?- WiflaniLee3larne.esq. 5 0 0 T. C. H.- . (a) 5 0.0 ly, Alr. Seawrard. J-.C. S. . I 5 0 0 F. L_S. . .0 01 nyMesqrsllatehardandSon.~ Bly 1Itessrs. Itoare. Ilmrs. Dunlo, - . A I1 0 N. Gtunds-r.sq. . 10 0. 0 P..S. . . . - N.e'slerriesand Co. 10 20 01 Subsrpi esand donations wvUbhe thankfully recelved'by4 the-lev. Ii. 11ud, President, Brideweli Hospitalf tlr.Seaward, I3;S.isburyx.) au-re also by the followingr hankers:-'lieass H-e,7. eet- ctrezt; Messrsa4Drummnond, .Charlng.ciqos~; Messrs. Hanaesesi Co. Pall-maill; Messrs. Fry and Chapman, St. hU hetf~Iolr; !Jezsrs. ilakey-.Fe"ch-UiCh-3treet; also-by Nressrs. Ilf-n;Sp, 112, Cis eausIde;- and Mesrs. Hatchardlsand Sonl, 18'X. ?esI, ls- FTRAINGERS' FRIEPND SOCIWETY~, istftultedin the Sj year 1781 for vistTING anfd RELIEVING1 the SICK and: D S- TiESSED VOOltat their (aVN HABITATIONS. - Th-e princile-son wvhich this charity Is foinitder as-s the-mrost- bSne- -vc!ent and 0isiaterested. Protestants', Ronrlan Catholiesi Strang-ers. and oreinershaveequl claim to relief _th-sole- recomnienkda- tion of tbhrxlazmuisry whch Burrounds tbem. In carYlis; on this ICVotk of -=- es~. a-T2d,c zo00vljerx 'ar-e enisged, who ivis theiriiam. vcsgaitusly, chbeerfuily, an--bnenty'hs:s beiob 1orisnot conilnee to the- metropolis merely, but ~xteniiWrst Cel-sea to Poplar, and- fron, Casmberwell~o flseackey. la tn -Wide Xan,g9c all cases of the sick puortvhichreome to thje knowIddge ot the- znem bc-rs of Whls charity (by recommendaU ons or dillBent! ear4~) alto V'Isited, and the bounty entrusted b the public for-distributinn is disvposed of. under the direetlan of the Commoittee, wvith diseIrimina, tIqa, amd valth as much Mierallty as thp a xutip1ltedlaimiuadfee1h'pzr. xicla districtadmit.- - -The IncrEased distresq amonig the Poor of the metropolts, ntthis- ince~'mentsseasn, urges 4the Comnns.teeagain thus publIcly- to snake 1runonnthe claimtson this So,ciety. When-lthe Coimmitteepuit forth tb,-'r relyiertirnent last month. they were unddir the n~ecessity-of stazier_ that severles bum,dted eases then on the books dernand6d-lm- s-ne-a=te relief, but that the fonzds were exhausted, -and- thht the Tfeas_urer w-as Tin advance. Since that titze teveral liberal contri- butors to this Charitable Institution have come fotw'ed, as may be :Fezi below. By means of their benqvilence the suTfrings - of the di.stressedl have been in sonme measure mitigated; hut- the Commnittee rTegetto add, that, through the lowr state of their funds, theyhz1ve nl be-en aLble to stipply scAnt~ the! imomentary denmandfs o~f Eighit iuandred Sufferlers, whbo are st'2, In tie bittetiness of tbeir,distres%. praying for furth er rchiel. The Clommittee ratn onilyrefeir to the cases insertedl In their Annual Iterts In order thatt ometlliogikte a corrtet igeama -'he formed ot tha cneOf wretellednese wvhich are presented daily to the TIM.er Of this society im, the garrets adrd cellars -of thil metrojpo- lis; and not ulnfrequently aluolig the wvretched objects- thps folund ar a y iln various calamities have reduced.from situations of co:fur-t an1d ,repuntatoni. Some, or these'have, 1h tbe days of their propeit, been .eyes to the blind and feet to the-lanie.-and has-cvIte the wido vand the fatherless- in. their distregss- The isad reverse which such persons experienice Its the dark,day olf ad, vernsty chdaims isPeculiar notice; anod painfult indeed sis It hto the tWe of their sufferings, anid to have,the- terderest' bympathies caLled forth, unless the hand of Cllarity San be -held out- to diii. 9sPnsez unto them the beaunty which they iceed. :U may- be seen bythe last Re-port, that, In the year -1822, I',56f9 eases. 'eliffly. familIeS. -wcere V,isited anid relieved,, and. amongat them Clue Wnin-of 3,151;31 distributed.-- The following suibscriptIons and donations, which are thankfully. naunlde,have been received since the I~t advertisement- i-its ro-Ta-i Highness the F.. hIst,mas doknatIon; - , Duke of Glocester ?31 10 0 11 U!ying.lnWorne I ?11 0 The Right Hon. Lord II B an et$ 4 8 0 Carri;ikton . . 21 0 0 11 Sacks'Of Coals$ I 2 1 0 N. E. Itindes-ley, esq. i0 0 for sp~cacl purpnsbs (.-2 s3 T. Glenville, q " . 500 P'. P. ... . . 5 0 o0 'lit. Bentley .2 2 0 Miss Vansittart . .5 0 0 tini. Parkinson . . 2 2 1) A- valuable donatlon of J. H. S.2 2 0Wearing Apparel, from Sir %'Wm.AhhllrnhamXu2 20 Mirs. Aculnuty. Ditt. a valuable donation Sundry7 donationls ofFPlan- of Vearing Apparel. - el Petticoats from the- B. Ihxxv, 'nq. . 2 2 0- issesSmnithi. .1. R teeve, ceg.2230 various donations of I.. Sluldwell. caq. 21 0 0 Cfotbhig from many 1Ion. Mmes Ouslow . 2 2 0 Beevoientlndlvldusl, hism Deap . 2 2 0 -anonymobsly' sent. le. CV. Wi1therby 22f) Atj valuiable donlation of h-r. T. cSearlctt .2 2 0 Clothing from Mrs. A. Gordon. eniq. 3 i0 Sqeesq lh 00 TIMs Gordon'2 2 CT. 5 'W. Cooper, es% .2 20RI. Stf,q-. 2 00 W.&Gh-br.'Mrmac,e 3 0 0T.Ph aofo Stn 20 0 0 fLIiht Honi. j. C. VIliliers 2 0 0C. T ick,eq , 6'51)0 ammet. ;9-Bt 5 00 H.1Bnad,e. 2 20 11ightt n-oFU- 10 0'0 ILUJaea,-eq 10 00 ql W. Wy. Wynn .S0 0 Mya oro,Mncetr Il- W. VWyll, esq. * 10 0 0 -sur- -.. 2 20 Ttev. - Oens .3 00 15.Vuhn .2 2 0 T.C. Hiuckes, esq . 5- 0 T.Msrbt s * 2 2 0 Ch-ptaniGooch . 2 20I.Syr a. ..330 & C. Slolland, esq. 200T.WRudl,aq 3 3 0 Tln. Ell!ott, Blond-street 330Byles.Bterrh and Son. ,lIr- Fzanes. ditto . 1 0 rB 20 0 The Veryle-, Ie Dean of Sals- ineP -. 5 50 bi.s . . . 0.o.Iutc ye 2 2.0 -?~y-ariu . 0 Rv..ilva -. 10 00 e.S-. bY Mr. W. Ceoper 500S.Win;s. . 3 3 C P.0rge Countess01 bran.- va .:k..h'. 4 440 0 lIne'~o Drcdngamad JiTleS a. 200 0 Chandos . 5 00A S..5 0 0 Caltmel Birowne .2 2 0 o.(.Vnn . .- 2 2 0 x1m and Miss Stabless. 0 MrM-f os or . J 0 0 _A. 1.A. . 3. . 30 j.Dyo s. .50 0 iIjr.i'.Sai-er . 2 20 Mr onMoe . 5 00 !-fT.T?. . . 20 0LodSde .. 20 00 x-,T.7_ donation I. 0 IOPf Grn,e0. .. 3a0 MiMs itadsdell 50 05 hlsP.turet . ss0 j. Putnam,e.ei .3 0 0B-fy -Mossys Whitmnere. WVells, axd ;7,11. Jiesop,e.q.t .2 2 0 - htore. ~Uto ChflIstamna donatlion 10 10 0i. taebii esq. S 5'0 -,;fraJcsa.o . . 2 0 hoe!Ood esq. .- 0 0 ( MrjItOCiiri5tmesdienatio1110 10 0 C .2 2 0 .1,5Z lion. EortCrawrford TOmsFse, s.- 0 and LInd-say 5 so 0 V. Ilutesisn.55.. 0 0 ~jsba-xritto,e:,. S M .10- 0,0 Aids~,vemlothersubscriptlonsmWiolaappearlss f~eortfr the preseat&zrir. Su?etu-ipt!ons and oaton~are receie isy-lif. Marriott, tr'ewsurer, ,77,13road-ntreet; Royal E:Xcbange; Mr.HI. Clarke, 62 -New Hond-atreet;, -'ii.1VW CooPer, S. Queen.itreet, Cheapside; an ji.- f.it. '111Gretitha, yo?rR-place, Cambel, sceaeSMessrs. Owen and Elliott,-311 CtrlmeChepsle;,osels uttrwoth,es Pid~ Son, 43 Pleet. '.-s-etl -leass.- aca, ones and o. 12,. leet-atreet; - tMessrs. ~enei1 llss-ey~andClake,Ne; Boldstreet, Mr. Allan.FredibrIck',s- I -ee idJwr1 M. Haloe,u, eadnh~lPro es-y~hmm -r$ he M TTE -o.o IIUGGETT deceasedl-If the fl iralREPRSIIT-ATII.E of AllIA-14ASti ILUGGRTT deeeased, Z) ieSabut yarssince, (and whiS ,"teasfrmerl,yin appren,tice ~d et5s-1lrdWored a3 ~a jou;neyxn110 with Melr Waruler, of Fleet- es-rI Londn. rsafounider, itllS then lIVed in P1ldufh-court, Fleet-' -whoaf ardists livedAIn Fjeld-qtrect. Battle-bridge, -and CCa-z ofr 20- cars previous to Iil- ddath wolked as ajoutney- I art anbrassfonn er's it) Barbican, rill applY to Mr-.J. W. 5qure, Vuraie'al'e-iLui, London), they se II - ear 0fx-orn.ething. to thjeir IUATto a Decree of thie High CO-Art of -hs. A~-rmadelna c '_e,Smiths-. Thatcheler,' the PATEmita1ip iX S IJOIMITHasid Tl0,MASAIELIJiICth&T!cHrti, IVE P'OUINDS RE.AVA D.-;- LOST,. -on-: wZa ditch, ~~~~ ~~beca oi I5nrjald-strhnidt,iVnWs, -receive, ONE51 ~fleL lane, opposite Cbre tween An,~ S Vtaldelds,s I-idoev~' ~the ftrst~ Aear N N gAtRD rear willEN be oferd. "Ilb-W' the SV op-R eridayerialUntISTild- ixr&iSfl + o igLhdg GaLehOdO theCdmpIny Whoeverth Wd 6hb~ Frlirivnteest 0 s,' e vSdeI1 wAvcomertcany ol;r. Bgen'hs'ICIOR'pid Ohes.M1LA1D=IIN I I r9 -lL H s 0 EV ARI o LWNTsY KPONU1 PTll be1 Ya t the n-tEDo- zWY4r1n-qlid topdro. t)e (EB re, ,Rersan-6Id JONAS ~ bt g,V t'ldtecrtelqi o6tlcay bold $6fn I tllgaiiWi liavilI Swrefs pe,hsparede, stalj paeof~oa mre~sb 'nai. r9leipa2e;n th p9et_fn htiR,fut~fayapi Lontd-1T for th~e Edu upoe hi F~ ~teScn I :~ - ~-- .-'es4nn-iec.o. dnGrrecs-ivo. JNET.ULTndil. fo theiduGtipofj ounl Ydlsp , A~.there s ONE .ciitnnd Isters~etl oftouil nti enter atbteistcoihbllsltea iholstiev tgsit'n terhe ydoinr I na~jop.:d -Vui hs anilyUWled aabeHf0 Ui'[L` (not exceeiS 16) to exThafe-I yeasj;o '-e.u- r, fortnorght's Am-np-I~ We ,Tr, lliJinE9n. Sr. Piad~.chrchard anl W terl -laces or t fr.b - oim r'e ofrnbA'ed"dllt id sf- IRe?ien 4vr-~ott-edueubeil -lschmet. It,ononm snbtizat% rpe est hpecabluty of grba anAfelvhis.Ldw-f~rson 8L zioxj rsetboolsty., -A 'Ch'psde. -L ~$HOL.fr YHANTS,CiPtAIns9~~T o &H ighres te-thio Se.-i- natlalleyormserPrfgitin'lssidctte tnk-Puetdhtfie her brt~r'pftrpnapf ;He02u.es then, It athe w dll otinu ps'ntnem wbirbhas.fayvedotsOdOhiasfilL Tith;rom- beta-2o gexehryixedslpei reepeetahd~esesdafl4r,-Bls., 54a a. dgmew;tostreet ..H,NHTBSE%T1RS_M0DB%of7BMPARLDNG FORJ$ EIGN L fr YINq LA0S_NSr.idW. aptondreof a f tihis Scproen rIazy espeetuidy--pritaer Fisenui ab"Ndo thex and Gec,tlemen hor reeh tntt-Jnuyt5,-we Iitwifolibetad5iesy; na.Gentlernen dhreetostwrste ged'neralweitarof RErMulls byANGLIAeti ~uL erms:-Palpurboar ers,, un er 2 eas tnequineasi sgeahoi boad e2gfea a~lirdens 1 tuiQneas,qfn Imayrtcing S nnaapranu.A on tw akpeprlchtcr Gbr Ladies tyhr o tisht -theho etd~icln beegsleae tol InforLeivels hnd4 -eptler-en leter pspd.rpsnaly, at 1IMStrand, oppos:ite Eaeterc ian e. 'iDDUCATION.-IAt CUROF'T CHOOL, near Drig JCA ton - h -Ilminstd inmislThesf YOUINd'O LESdEN arz crfi l lNS~TRU(5TEDaatheir futumre,prospapet n lUferzequire, by brjS E SISIPSON;zundable AasfstahtM bpont teinPh m tsoderat,hoh -the accommodattlou.,%?nd eources,of- intutin-re. otle maest liberal i?lan, "Thepilpls eviarlably atitt&snale-Writh--the farm)iy; nOid, ever/glad atpentior. frpaid toromonte their comfort.and ipoverneht. CAr:ds 6f partfcilhits kfdtfex'ncbs aWiy lle had of-Mr Silpsoyi, or air. AlIsoPnj, is 4g0nt,I:, lnh.ae, C-ornhhilL. Tl J U ATION-At, , Iiight'r-respectable AGAD-MMY, JJi. mfkt-h~ltfuiWnddlighfnly situate; 2'xilIcs fronm toWn, a very Sdledt,qpd liniltednunibe of VoWng GgNTLELTdN receive_ the bisost kinid and-paveatal treatmient, asn-d.ak Ilberally, BOARDED and expedtltopsly.!EDm3CAIE:D,in ~evc lb~'rc.neh a- litt ad iliberal education. including tme cla~ssics, the FrenchliAbkge (whleb'iscon. -stanrlyspo3can);-Engillib. griunmar,j cqnlpstopad,lci go grAphy wsitil thfl74i,e ef.t1ij globes, penmanship, arlihnjetie algeblra mnbrebents'~atcounalt Withteverys,therussefulaond.otniasentu~la4eons~ plislmnent, at frorm l to24 guineas ye-nu,acrigto.age. -A iotwr4ld, n43evel,immnediate attention. VIT~O St;OO.iAASIJERS.+~The Ppriaior-of a. genteel - i. 1)V ad VII4NGr scrOlam (ilma'ng a- Dov6ernnsgent. appoinit- Qieat same. wh cb wvould be found on. In- V,dstigatUtM 'itM jd.soalfiy petselverlill young.couple. -The atbliat preset conshits of 20 young; genitlemen, and 4 young Iadeiee, and Iliag li,e tadents'&df acero'wd~d -Ieigliburhood, fe,daCil ln~provlg. The-entofthe house. wvhich copsistsof 6 roomns, is-24i perhhmuni lL of w IchIs- let oyff to a respectable lodger. Tay<es 71. GOodwillit ,,&.mderite. Eurthe-rp rticulpaArni,ms ey I?p by iltz'son Alr. Lloyd's, cablnetssskar. ae. l8ilel - N ~ UE~LORPLAN of FEMAL-KE EDUCATi-N, k~lh6tlSntidnedrPxtras._In a FINISRlNGEST,4LISHUlIe,N?l fos-VOUNG LADlES frc?m 12 to 1yearsofage, and limlte4 hi nlumber, is VL'ANViIO dffroir'one LaMY or twvo Sisters; The cour'se of inarueiii oisiteof Tailng wxiting. arItbhmetic, Freneli; Italian, n-meld dancIg, sadVVralVIb i all lis-bran-he!s.,withi paintinrg on yelvt.woalgpoglasa. En5Tilish,reneh,glid Italian history,constautly stuiedwl gagspy anid the use oft teglobes. 'The'most,marked a~s-7iton: aita Btee ealthamndyjrinci j~esoftrhepupils,- Who are en- mal at Intheente-fainy The,o 1andIVhmit'i, mnostdellghtfeilly Ii e .. cn of1:i~e~ f~ad~I -garden: and qrounds, a niles ast of London, Quarter comhmences When'-tbe ladies are re. ceivied. Terms 6 guineasper-yeAr, Including board, wvashing, books, 'and .all the above-mentioned accomplishments. Address'A. B. S.t M%r.- Hailes'. stationer,Lefdenhaiblstrcet. I US in :R -OCESTER HOUSE SWHUM, Aflj Walwvortb.-Air. J.P. CLARKE respectfully indruin ils friends and--thC- public in gelle ~l,'thatt the Cims-lunmas Ilpespa termintated oi Ttuesda4, the-dint of Jamiuary, 182 4. Tile system of educationi q,onmA.hatin Av -branch of;iassiea7, hmiatiiematieat,. z omnIercial instucton.- Adistinkic.-Scheol roopm is appropriated to the claceicol depaS'tnienrf. Xnstfve a1 Framlee reside,, n the house. The house isi .a spacious mansion,-asUrrouisded laty -upwardsi of 3 acres. or- plewwure and play grouadil. The domesti! atrDaigements are coniducted oil. the inost It jeral pluil, the cohmfoitf of -pPklate being as,much as'possible blenLdedwitlthe tuadvantages of public tuition. Terms trom 22 toW goinea.s erannmum.- Yac;t,ons,.hfortmiight each. Pruispei~tuse,s, Sce. mayble baa b cmo.-taisirary,-St. James's; Mr.Acere-, man',. 101, Strand- Bitish. Travellur Office, Black i.orse-court, letstreet: ux ldaass,espls,Cepie r at Messrs. -HASVeY atnd -Darton%c -Ginrcihureh-street. Watnted at- youth, to-bc -articled for a terns of Years. g DUC;ATION.-.At - the- -ACADMY, Dalthn, neat fL-Righm6nd, Yorkshire, y6umngGENTLEMEN are INSTRUCTED, by lifr. JOHN NELSON, aind able 'Assiftafits, lri the Engltsh, Latin. and Greek Languages, and every branch of the mathenlatis, includ- inghtblard, clothes, stati(inkry, andevery other necessary, a1ISand 20 guineas perannufa. The French language by a. native ofPaTis, at 105. 6d. perAluarter. At this Establishment ther-e are no- vacations. TbeJiupils dne -at the amne- table wJth the fanilly, are treated with, Patental 'teliderlles, enid every attention Is piid- to facilitaite their stnfdies; anidpromote theirmnenralxdrellglousJraproverment.- Cards amfreference, &c. may be bad of Mr. Allen. 17, Old-s&treet, St. Luke's; MrT. CuAhbairtSon.2; Mill-s;treet, Laxnbethr Messrs. Thonasaand Co4.IO, Regent-street, Piccadilly; Mir. Softley, 180, Rlatcliff-hilghway; M~r. lHove, agenit. 13 Everett-qtrett, llrunswvick-squakre; at thje oxford Hotel bottonl o?bxford-stieet, wherelir. Nelon atlend dually -from 3:61 tollaipatm12 alitdat tileVirginiia cofgeeliouse, 73, Corahlill?fromn I.toB.- - ITY- COMERC1iL- SGHOOL, Geor~ge-yard,~- '-L Lobad-ss-et,EstablII,hed 1I793.-Arthbis Establishment a. feein ofcuulaio mtier-thian a fear of puilsmlihent Isas far as pos- sibiemadethe otiv of-'exertlion. 'the coulrse or studiet -pursued comries heuseulbt4nclies;OfCOMM1ERCIALEDUCATION. Thor igramtia contrution and graceful delivery of the English Iain- guueaeartieulalyattended to.Arithrmettic Calapriniciple strictly analytical, likewvise receives'trilt attentiton Its Imnportanice demands, -while the aequiremnent of a bold andS business-like style of wilting is. made a primiary comsilder-ation. - Spebimens of the prodritency of the nil-iuli seaten.abe seen at theAcasiemY. Terms-.Enmg- tug , rtngadiiahmtc M t ferquarter; -book-keep- algera,praticl gomery,plan ad sherc4l, ixig6uometry,- ilien- sunton, nd.land' each?1 s.; the French language Isi. Priatetutio aroa anathom rie ers of whichnm aybe known bympplcatonat he lcaem. ie bsiess of thle scoo Was re. jq NOUNMENTrS.-To be DISPOSFXD OF,upn-h - nmost-re5Asnabletermis, Reveral-NEW elegant anaidihysii toted IARIiLE MONUMENTS of every descriptift. of rariosdein and dtitensions:will pt'mve a hiandsome mnemorialI to themeoyf relatives or friends-deceased.'To be seen at U.Riegnr=t' culptor,&c 4, St. Jae'-lae.lampstead,.road,-near the reservoir. (~ADRILLES, W altging, Minuets,CGavottes, andI e~'ryothr tye o fshodaleDACING. TAUGHIT by Mtr. WILiS.41,Breer-tret. oideu-quacmprivate lessons at all hous o ntughto teampltepuil -or ayage, wishinig privacy and xpeitio. Aselet saJem evry uesday and Friday eventing. Ajncnieac4~i oi Wenesay ndSaturday Also, a Aorning ArC foradiioity,oaloday..~d Thur.adas. FanulUies and j UADRLE, atig, a.idevr tb .catrnent of-FshioableDANCING TAUGT iEIHLSON.by W. WABOUR, athis residence. 7, Eiao-recn, utn-qae Thursdays, atid ridayS otarding sthooy ande fa tonives atteded. -iVate~-a oungSisl opgeteeo costnexgiones, ad aAp prenatioel Onel PIANOoWrEgad tSigetOOL "lobe SOL~d. at bl Yartalats,h grocr, O..lisbpsgae-wthout. near Jn-tillery-lane. ,-- --TtRAY's4NN COFEEO0E 20, High Hoiborn.- -'UNhie is he'rebY gvntbthePRNERSHIP'subststing betwe~en WM. HILTONldTO.PA , Whine- Merchlants, was D)ISSOLVEID bysslutudlcu noite2t fDecensWer lastt, 1823. -Thebusliness Will In, -futur betd.ambytesid Was. itn. on dupto.thcesadiiartnersliip, - ~ B~audTan Et()YA-XCiANGE.-B.. HAIRPE3R -,7 respecifully announlces to hls Friondaand tie Pablic (palilen. larly to gentlemen I ho reslde - or wrhosei.buginmess is miear -the ilatk or Royal Exohanuge). that he has FiT''ED UP a READY-MADE TEA and COFzFEE HOuSE, 19, Faieh-lanC. -leadIng from.Threadueedlwatreet - to Cornhbl, witin conafortbleaeoenmmoation arma superior articles, at very moderate charges, stith a variety of morning-and-eLseniug papers, sv'here lae,hoPes to merit their kinl. patiommage. A gestteel 'olfecroool up stairs, vith-evcry actumomodation for busluess. Break- fasts. tea,qcoffee, rols, mnuins, toast.-eg', &c. sent out at the lionie prices. The Upper Pirt of thc-House to t Let. T 1RIltITSH and- FOREIGN PUBLIC LIBRARY, e" Condult-strcet,lauover-sequnre.-Subscrlbers to timibfasry have -tue-right ofelloisimig fronm a most extensive and valuable eollectiol of the -best bo,oksu Inthe various lamguges whutever works they mnay fesife. which as-c regularly fotwayded to allPartA of Englnd o-r the contlnemnb: tbeymalso psrtlcipalSlam,theadvumitages arising froti, an 1n- -imlediuate and ?bundgu supply ox newv. iiblicatlons, ilhd may direct the purchase of any worX of general interest not ptevionsly-uaddedtothe ibrar'y, afrangenrenra wYhch-fander itv-aecommodatlons:superior, o Shose of any private eolleciInn, ]howeYers-large, an4, at afarl^ pease. The cataiopues,w1;th leIgla, t9 lie hail 911 p]Cll TWANT.ED, - 'f"PkdEA~E o~~~~~ WI ANTED, as SERVANT of ALL-0 QR,.a.ftad VV!aty.gw,W sybos~e harsct~r~l1gj7tIt~ tl t s Mfrll tb f6iyd.fda ~ 1~AN-TEP, to live 5 miles out o odn 'nddle-' athernchldaren.- Fartlleuars, tt Haya6sdaf'1e. * H nessmaker- a premiups eepeteVifodzici t~n'e4 d ~~~~~~~~~~~~.tgn ifiitheFsy ~~ X tgoodliddress, Well~~,~ X Ludatestrer,betee'lnte, hous Of 01 andooi ~TANTED, an APENlWji the DRUG ahf1 ,Atten1dahtilt4Ipoutt .oaulery(7uterpihoC anin l. Apply to. Mir. J'ohnHwr,ttt W ANTE'D;;it~A`Arf 04 'a' decied 'SOte fgo.edetO for 7 or dyss ,Apyova 4f drs o dsr, aeye n 1 ANTV1k)D- in-t. small_ Ya,nq vTlrPe <a-1purser ~ ilfltii eVrsp5er~4slitsiq~, 3years Lath DRf n-Il .Ae591lo iutonCr 6nonf0Tt.auj4-o lif~tit-Fbusilness. For cad.bfiid aqrg ~ 'g e ~7ANTEIrThREN-T!;`2rDU, iS A sie- HiWE~ it g~ddGhrdbfl,~-uL pl..te,.alpi,~ biri 4WNT14D, ~e 1 ANTED--ifiinediatelv,in a.&ho1 of.; tlle. first geteLxn r,ss, arid. pertectly,copetent i a'etbd gentral ofo teQaetI1ia., Vou U), north sie1o' e .can atr A\T D; i i~1aely TWO. ouhg EN- -and yv T~ 0 oungWOM-EN, wdaprfcl unio ~ p le.ibr diser, ubMeeev,&eL-None- ld.p.b tisee-ya ,W JA TJiD~ in a small F',a1,~epcal on ; : wqm~i;1onle as Servanit ofAl oTWiiusb go li cook tberother.t -4tIpndj,upoij rehiddoIltwke, n.al at table..- They.mnstbt psapwsugadi'doads have'good chAl-heteaoaeat5stisf hiia pbdppy to _lrS _purginJO buthr 3 iois AN ED;`b ames eetabWyaPelsi .iyAg5eortoattenduon tgeo or ln,a.'iO a LDrs ,to travel.- Cain giveisdnalrfYaeasl4~esj~ e Addre?s,yost paid, AB2,GetSflksee.op3'rWlign- .terrace; ~dfithrsl bOfeeeprsedapy.& . to30 years of age, qie,asalQSl b utpr lat italo. ppyatAlaBnets,tomrrw n te nexta, WIANTRED, in a.Gentlemlall's Fainyiyvlere a-kitchen- VTmaid Ja kept, 4 steady midale'-aged Woman, as COOK.: ihe' mnust be~-p&t'f~etll m streesa of- b~er bt(SlnessAne anlts branches and be weIpenusgainted wlth th.epLpsest stylo af spoocing, . Nopie pe~ed apply. :wisote aharacter wdi-stb6t ber.thesttsIctdsth--nveatukaslnnarl,ftegrity, and,gooeondct,or wvho have niot lived.at least 12 monthls In their ~~I~7ANTED,to $EN am lye UV,RPA ; Nai ., byarespecable amy, lIhnafw iuetwalkn fromtheStrad.;to eo1sist of 6 or 7 omi emsbutI. .a ~i5teino nigh wis bord r prt.A4dras,pos pad5.to A. V. V- rTacnlt asiEnghlel Jlelltlewoman, not unde yar of age, asTEXIHE IIto suiperhsbend~the -&luatiton'dt OglaiS of fashfon. -She miust unaderstand hef.9wlZM1 asige grmmaialy :Iq'geh roch ihu-ently, and be aocustofled tshe -enMrotneo scliooi,psjqsins. Letters, postpaisia4drea4tR..ab rs- eeze%s Jlioendriper 33, spg9h;0treet,- KtniIIIu, w1 be -lnelsely at- .tended. to, WATAN'~'-D, in a Gen tleman'si Fasily1 a f&vi mfiles 7frbmi V.town, whbre the'litdy Is ber own hVusekeedper aina u-IEtehen- Walid It kept and an occaslional ananx cook, on exce~lent,VLAIN COOK, whlo tnifderstands baking, JjlItek god- preservedi 'and the ebhs-ge of IL lunurll dgigy: she-must be active ;sud 1ndustrious, j4ot exceeding ftom -fam ly. -. Te!strictestas tO charactmr Aipply 15,i'VxvBrige-itect Backfriran, bc'Odu the'hlOurs or 111 afd2, iInIYridaynlext.L' .IANT1,D,aSITUAT1'ONt.either i,tor out of tehue as SAORSPMAliI,In the Grocery bnd-TeAtrd-ichsloalowde of the bottling departnment in the nn rae ain onrl ie in tle country where- bocththe st5ove tnie eecT-e no ag scal; is woud b happy to -endaje Ii throthabvtddsa colecin clrkorto assml in eitv ivarose'or vault,; would have itoob~eton o crr out'emall parcee anmfake lilmself geherally- useful, ob any othr husIneaw~~,pinhc ca ak ok4mself useful to is mpoyes,Every satisfactory refrhedn sgvdIn town as t hOesty inustr, ad. sbrity. ' Addris ptpa,.tp W.-H. at. ~~ Fiy~-delds~ C~chsea. Salary ol ouh:a injIet as hi W7ANTS a SITLUATrION.-A young. Persen, wvho has TVbeen respectably brouibhr up, wishes to ENGAGE hierself'to WAIT upon an - lderlv or YOJNG LADIES, or as aLNur~e, having already'lived in those capacities. AddresS letters, post paid,-to ~lII-I. :at Mtr. hMorgant's, ~5; Stb Jamies's-street. !. WANTS a 5ffTUA'ri'LN, to. WMAIT OAN an, elderly NLaidy or twvo Young -Ladies, or as Upper Housemaid where thprxe is afootnianikept-: can ket;uplineltlnr i premuired, and cani have -a -godch.tracter. Direct, post paid,.to A.W. atSlr. Beckley's, 0, Tavis- tok-treet, Gvent-garden. N'otihcelepr ed apply.; ASHING FAYMILY'sN 1AH N WANTED,. WyContract ; coniveniience for a lnarg fimifi~ ok schoolT; a gooyd rezeren'ce to- a lady she basa worked for. two -years. Udtters; post paId, to A- C.. 9, King-street, Lowrer-road, Isllngtoni. ILLNER ad ]RESI'AKBRS.-'Fwo- rpesTet- LVJLabl yong ersns,as FRS~' HNDS~n achdepartment, thei busnes ana ca giv mot res~etable, reference, as. to ;tbility 'iVELINESS.-~A Lady, volio -has- r6cently quiitteda G aiyo e-Ihs epaihlilty, where- she resided -be-. tives Uud yasa, isesto nggeIna'simlar SITUATION. 'She. to suerinend dawingitsthe astuc of mster. Adress,' post pai, ii S S~at str-Soste's,booSeler,73, St. Paul's chuLrchiyard. 1DA!-L~Y GOVERNE SS.AIADY, wvho cani give thi'. AP mst stisfi&tryi~fexdeeAto fam!illies ~Fhere thhat: pris-caca teachos.) ed., which~e she.wishes to devote o t5e j SRU INs om me..UNG L&DIES,-in- the English, S!reatchrand,itatiiian.ungnages, tnsnuii,drawving.dancing,, luitocy,.sea- grahy,wiigaitmtc .AIpy (If bY lettef, post'paldi to phoAtee p O,-4-'eant RuOssell-tet los Vr 3" U-PHO(LSTPERERS anti CABINET MAN UFAC- 3.TURS.--you,igAN, most respectabi hneced wihe to ENGAGE writh at Geiitleldau in the Ltove 'l!hdes. hhabeen emplOYed. In one of the Iarge?t inaniniatoties. In -London aind. is a caisp'eteut drauglitsmapi; lie trpsts that he mightlbe found aniacijul- sitlon.to.any gentleman in wmi-Aof, suih4.;aperson. 'She moat- satis- factory references -will be giveni. Letters aiddresscd, 'pist paid, to OG-.S. at Mkr. Smith,'s, japanner-, 35, St.Jobin-.Nisare.' ClerkedwiellI wUil meet with Imnmediate atteutioni. -VO WHLESA --STATIONER ndfd -PAPER JI? MN ACTbREEft,-A Person whlto has. travelledI for several year In the Paper Tr-ade, -and haLs an extensive and valuable can- nexon 'vIth at~Atioinerasand.printers in ottof the-priueialrosus in England,, hI now disengaged, and )vould be_glad to do BtlSINES for aniy-respectable hbuae, either hy;eompssi'p;n, or onx ~xed terms, the mos0t satisfactory referenceg wIll be given. Uetters addressbd, pi6st PATd,to A B.C. atMNr Monk's; 79, Leadeuhalt_Street; Wrill jve early attention. i-fOVERNMSs-IVANTED, ii a;Gentleman's Famiiy, '%Wresident In Lontdon thte greatest'V2rt. of!tbe, year.! a Lad y, as GO-VERNESS, wvho isaceustomaed to tutition, anid is not _-Sssta 25. yehrs of age. She muswt lie competent totoatruct hcrpnipIll thoroughly and inUU m brushe, oIt whuchtion, French, iSiich she nmus Speakr flulity, ndIIImusc,Vvih wkhshe n3suthepracttcallyac uainted, and it wili.besanadditio;,al recommnenEdation if she cani teac~in intnate upon Logics-'s'systeom. Letters; postpaid,.conitainInlg fullpdLrticulars, to be adT;"esed to IV. B. esq. to the care of Mlr. Moord, bookseller, Stoi c-, street, Bedfurd.aqnarc. - V TO WHOLESALE. GROCERS; Teadealers, ~Ware- I huseen,&-cALyungnuriedMAN, wvho knsows towairell, busiesss, s CERK,Warhouema, or any situation wvhere he banmak hinasf gneall- ubfn tohI em0~ployer_ wrIteg agouod plai -hnd,andis xpeitius n acouts, having been 5 years, as bookkeeer sv alare woleale rocr'shouse Ist the country, itrom whee le est-e ellrecmmeded Sould. have no objection to a situtionat ! whi-f.Alh.b adresed,post-jsaid, to A. B. at Messrs. Earie's 5 , Grcehuebstee. Ileoet NVith everyattenion A.S NJRSEY GOVERES sor' CONFDEINTLAL L1~ SSISANTto one or in6s-sLADIES.-A?'er-tonof blgirhsesp ect- -abIityali-whbasfor many years-!had tha tuition of Youth; wishie.s to R-ITqAGE n a entlman' faclly fedls hersblf fully c;pable-eof teacing he -nglsh ad - resih lngtuages, hilstory. geograhv Wriifg,an a-Ihuerhe. hadeser flatteirs herself'sb cshd .to attend so minutely as is reqidsite. to the concerns of a young famnily. She would take the entire cbarde of her pupls.,,their w4ardrobe, &c. bein5 perfect mistress of her needle. The moist satisfactory reoi anenuotiolnwIlhlbe ghien fr6mntbth fanuily :sho hat, duat squtted. - No obet LosL to the country or -to trav,el. Adress, POSt Paid; to M. D . a-t 'To,'.23, Ludgate-streec. --* 1)ARTrN RSH-iPA-Tl;-arb Adves'tiser is- -in ftimmedtte JL want of a-esltapce from a Person wvho can commiand Croap ?300 to C500, to putiiitoactivltylan in~vejntlonthatmust rank Ihigh amongst the most invaluable discoveries, as an artiLle that Will comMand tine patronage (of thepuislic: sdiffielent doctumenits from gentlemen of the first,respcetabhiilp who tss.etricdio, merits are piowvin the possession of the advertiser, and th6 imost uie'xcelpttonablo releceneeS-wiJl stiso 'begiven-to eonivince an gentlemnan tb4t~evcry,attcnmpt at this,great 'bct being attained ri as hitherto Oonidpietcly' faIled ; aud- of such get benlefit tolthe. puhlic'has this lqireotiou;jeell viewed that sn conm. punlY is nowv in coutemplhation of beiuifofmab, id'th'sd -dw'ds-aught actuallv reuidy,.-but thendvertlser haiving a long alid- Valuable lease.- liold. nfaniifactory In his passessloil wvould prdefe embisrldfig IsIs vi property With AtisIndivldugl to that of ;aneetensIye.coinparsy, anidasl Che-Xesnt-essu o th yer i faourbletog gye cemouragentelit't: thendetaeln i 1 wihedtht- n arl iP WIat' ;m%ihtbe made -pesoaly o H. V.Pbflls,Gade-pac e. -at Tunstile 11olborn, -f tiiS oelck,or byettrdlstpaidtpPbhtslutin:annterview~ in-twn oly. No isk:an b athche as the artiele will comnmanid rbadymone wit goo-Intrest ThepatroflageLobf A distingulshed- iWeaU tricea.t as'te-ss ,35e.to4lOe elNvled. Applereyn.pes IV,ars been drese :Wil festteatedaCsl oberee tanl' ena greitt cae u11atiobe --kHe of It; o, $lie vould hve go 0 ralod oefredne-pr c uan ..bgrn,- evre-ecnxrdwmaco 4n, elvn.derepl eddd,ssd b-AB - At ddress,lre t'-plaid -s .B -- _14Ftrdat-roalborri 1111 duattetenaedto. Clo AW)VS~~NTI~I4.iI~ an -fic of; iia' ctioitLydof oo by alepersoA etro.feg AWeirs hAlnepeedr I 4i Aplyfeaeios0na hlve-r teorgA. E.i;r 114 g4oth Is awsatlaafe. ji;b,eraymlsr lga, 'Wtl beatten-dANTED to' -.holesale- LJ the env-eynhhsg epaLt Iei~ adiect ap owr, thqe Oceaston sue4IiitndenE of tbP rnmPalSi h& o axoI of-i daltousore y00K.ll&AT:I), db,;ej?~n goneAIN cC6"Ii t vhere the fami:y s very s dnaU r. by -Ian arvanot is d ket. ol mutsstorspectable pere In-taIld Ifwan oma-lr abetl at teornrey to destakesemelila\x o Rt ATEL-w th ae iab'oD ei t raaekt 4h ang tof tpply tbie day, betiv, g andU3, at htr. QildeCsblsallere6ibtYnndaed aetr. addressed 5.Ih.Wolat natd t -cofoEehouPeL Rpl. of a ge Wte -- A HEA I'B: XOn' WGVXN SCOLo-epcawtho henc shte may confinedt wian FalD in oJ and PhtaSt i E t hep, w cdhi-dnte nWsbes tordtake a CHiL. AOM whereityofv tegreatebentcaue- be cmutua ofet;n oremSewold havel ble oWeetlon tAo samtetS,t ta cto dryenurAsis Good reeJnte chanlY Euirvdlng, vea -ised capadles ost paid,lng to nA.o. 44,dso evde s4re. l egle;Aplyc,nong.o __ f ibdny-tteneet.PtpS)t Mr. ckeman,BontselrSrandS.i),-A~a.ini n vledson, 4betean eoman Afro 2,0001.to ityD as eiita geInes-a 'G.4 L.Mw. Gtptcteefi APWj~h- on-iF o cp. Sbe ! OThe artSce Ssin .retrcdernanedm~ and yilsn osderable proit.APpl ja~r Tor.pbrleulart.posy, eid t atSer.r and Moilro ler,tlctdrs, Elostplace I,AT RWANTE:SvscTbED, wo an, abon24. erso ag,aITUA14tOt2oLna>ins krebytto TR,VLtc A),.tttr hare of onae os, tss-o chilfreis, ot in h cntavot on de daed: tanbe prft m ese.h re tonhseued and h a is o o bleetdPrr to any arto fEdr IE i ret, poll paid t e%WO~~ to aOOi eayt b DVNE i h -IYIt?uirC^xVRAsEbf theNVV dderisr'maing the lies onnwo paadise rdst4uhdnattenlon, le addressed Applytoe to- Br.fo l0 tosy estat89 agept &eW 2,wfou streertort ll. ' - itt'XpARuGEN:r8 of d PI eIANS.Aentee I.Ln tdhes eh artlhe tountry- is desirons-on PLAin a ytngeN't>tbEIHO AN Pws VPCLor L of-neepie,vetabvoldr whne ishe mate i forevuerybrane ofory dud Hlewlll t hfetreatnseit's1 breoPrtu- Gi there thle fattB-svysmalleo B.a.na ser of and klep-tiSne ni atd of respectable peson,eaesinth ben -oind v6, who- mel l uin-th peith somir e hpaworse, Shcmad f ho 200sevc to 3dee1e an harPAeRer.. bpslnh&reis,volndgratdemnoudaudctientosakeohsiemlfuerfalitn Apply dpraet The wahn s ptout,o follownetrs alloedreaes can. ae year.ct rsiy pethied,adrst ead tj adatb r and i er slcoE-place3, atr - ra,-lllcri- b - ALN PARTNER' WANTED~ :wh canAPPRENaTiIC fior ear.toa,00iL Hdr,L aFesnd Eiend by ther. Thewn- rto has baraeste- fo MirasvistautBard and lodeint HOSE Ienoeund. AFcrn- beutprinz wilh lt e emple.ted . .tanduIo bantioed abforefaetentAssesnils esitrbl nit CatenogrvIg the lse tis capa mhk lanysl ngd to whio 5hastdctnen (alrby wil abe givos. Applyto Mr. by tt,ro e0 sto paidtond ar.acskeran, 2t i Psiltseer, Strnd.. - I A.GlbeULTUDE.-Te -yPrtate nteecof an puben ntot . hc F. a. consistigr fatmhpouar1n ofmos oLarthe and seve ramoen faal,maov and ag-clua oite ntelcodInudo, wsesuann to- eet wth the artcles, In-tbreahots demcandeat yilds a consiear hableprofit. Aphl (ifabret erula s t a ply to w l atrin andsMion e, sollcitors, Ely-plaet, P P ER WAoTI pe, an who' aisned comandu from Antuf Fotredins diuFtronstdem and Oru; Trade, t ithe p menrse atnd Th prcpwletreayeb wrthringobuedtsinc Te rse wOl lny bareothreviun&t sto e m advsetisers tmoabtany sot theraluchalose ast he nature nlofee uinFss. Qf Appn vcydatoA.eB ftom 10to ,at pe9, Whsinte objetineed mapl blneelf usnefe e ill noth eaSrtu eTe moattiisfdtoayublic intrtnlon, candb pivten.g115 tors18, Rcgent-stLeeAe. 1W ould e iStruJh-edrit evey-A(EA brGl ftmloesentliema wll has- grea ractcalopoati- - nitieahBAd hIs t ll p nlpalllocc n his on u mrosw,. lNFRNISHE - BtT end oftheATNv.To sient,Apllc lr so estt o s Pai, tolega mtessr. Cok d eggeson'- ROOMS,ta90air andoms akichn ndattc.AdressXX.a Mr. olsaee1sy~t, S, l'cke n-sttee:Tcpe.br. with Redi~baspetable hinge we the sereovict" of !a exsiee iad.osidnalero may hcom ae wantthed, o as -TOWN For oUNR.OI -itRAYofSltiEKrOOnIbstee XI accstomedtom bothti severa loigens-a btiessly wouilhds iiavno smael1 i fmlto svhee thimelf uref in otherlders Thepatslnt5. fhnislSd mostatsfactor reeene cth e givitvo Aeken.Let-h Is, p o rcaidsof addressed pply t oA. H M1s, gardeorri, G rS, o ndstree- .road, wie-attended-timediately. lud. be ta in ther 2jb mostHjj HOigi E, ,osaren of the - Tevra,Nayeowe nd-To3h beO LET 5teo dileth-o May.eganUexe,lent earik eelgantn FuOOR Two Bed, i~ ros,peiCichr sad ampe accmoartiont fo ar a genteetfamily, desirably ituate hafnoseteba sentuti'ets- as cmlthe weystr end of th town, Kent , bhy letnspc ot paid)utld Isireabbl t e state agent-an DlpraIser. 2P, Co nard u dit-dtoeet, B No o , nolstrerotd. a neTI bes nSU. b rvae otat,aFEHL Tfl ODGINGS, cosisti or r-tiragfrhoumt, barden. orcarie anuled oee rio l orespOft aiscos weadow, an wood lad,icoOtrininStogether- Biares, otre,eabou s, -ta a Tlcomber nvear.Ditnner in the cofty oe f Keanat,t e onnatt l ot whi,Jl e f or feth er partuar apelyn-streetd. tnd R nacr e 'P 0 be DIPOSVOFan& .estalsh may be CoNmERNaen E Cit BOAR and LODGIiNG- it snallI nily Inquire at(rNo.s2 _1 th renech Gilding,lonare, n Oulsr-moulng Trae,m ediatheal pos- Io The-srupreoris-ingfeof buiiness.- o The olemer any Uatof thestneayl beill Iad-tooditthconlveniltneoue, ot r r theprcasu aNAlTe onr Wst e-spoletileed af-o very adntageotersio Si to TIe- bearOthi tctat-ir Ibedrois-, as the purchaer adir Faor Adrers adv.X.gea orPY Roe at g kWkeft-st reet-.- - ectablCe sigl GeTL.emansNy be coreauoarehbit wtieel HOA KD and LODGlN,IN, se nre tno Nlo.n- -ART31ENTSHI FUPRNTjSHRENTo .b-WrANtEI, t ILl fort aeliaibamly. In-at goodh ciievra,Nlart- leboune, ro andorethan J mieuore soet So Tembent'sPark, tWO eldegate. siReT SIoTI TioS we drooms , aK kitchen,za..yTeat me and artaic. Addres th . rX.at lrent coudit andhavnd50mcenly fuydroecrnished. e repair waieked anSa Mr. Brose'r, , backert, t ee,Templtret.orbs.,e-od tbResecectysfable singlesGENTlEbArdNg hofeusas hz eeal. oDnGIytGse cwmodte wivt the oset Bofa SytnebflOeO,ern- cb admAst MMDAitting ross ' WSith ae room Bon R,theSecon floor,n- Bell Fau ofs re, asn t andles, tir. ill, wr er itaher rfre rno er lodger.n thermseluaton Isare-asndableasantl, ven thc i cinityfo otrcr f tMecklenbug tildn %.Ttheon y hof L,retphe~oavingf 'rter:ofa eboane, thseyl aectarid n ee able w9ieth. aTheuliousga!rde and lvaS tdncjsnpwou3d be happy to receARD G.-AIAE.to ais rtv Gentleinan. Trmsa It gune- sae oe- edFoards of a ddress apply tob bvtor, lett pido t lbor ng - A IVET URNIS HE.-J' be LT, il h mod, at eiligl part o tile rand, Mafroydebo and wihine tw Rnese' -ilk 0 t the eGet' Prk-o an eit of FIR igST FlOO drawlng, braom, tvh or tremusedlreos,d5ndgsy3nthe im'netebidnithase Tco ulsedlr stare.i of r eltchenc n oThee apr are armcirade etlen oas teNMTEcnSto, hAsving socentyis un~.tderoevcmper te reonpair,ad ts ao irestidenc talfIes a r llespe avily been requi ly For cards ap pyes t fumr.arhaishedaker, A 2,Ba Le br- idlstre et NorthN ad. gardn l r ato MrWilils,raioe ChressretQln L -ODGINGS, wth o witholemn Bof respetaility n UPaReICOMBODATED aitha oo BEDOO,eSttssoom resquare, ny otihlu-uitis emry tabe for o ne of the onfv fdhi als eY arethcconbfordsof Toer withselre aodeis- abe socieouy, Theand ouptiyaandEnen Noret 'rthleid-seeto Portlan t-ateer is tpoen. Aplyce as 8o c Dan be dth lof G.te Getlematn ima he-ac-h Bn there soarstaed wSith ath allbove, in ane airy. Tius,ihe nedigh- ORD nd LDGaiNGd FamGilyGo.th hrightes c pistof o respLt, aon ae uity ,residing in t cheeim meudate toitni for C itusli L-s ut.isu gadesiou ofn rciving fdoiine vorutld bentlemenas INMAeL~s.N As thes,toietyis ele,it, -oudevteeryatuion paidslguio- poter.tek cfrt, oL aearra or wailt a b ere u if bFtrcared pof addraes tohis. saquae, not 54ud,-' Watlkonm-stree, Sde as. l Th. eit tatBio oe ar spuacteios, and oandsolel frnies anhed a hale osi adbe Paet, hne tthge soit pa cassevrlinulh touper to bh iy oardsing house bnrenerastl. Nonevbut those, twho can thrve thedromost andeparatoabe ricen;cralee canube atdmsttbe,h if Apply t 21 Netalsonsqurte, BImmkfrare-reetoiad o Familtoof respecfabiliy, resiing ien aecheerfly p a rkied t towny frin thecot oflyt Murey havnglrger 8.hSouethiamtn-street,ha veoaion. or, ihjiitflgrden;otoM.Wlns Satineral hadjoining,twould bes happyst pe,we(ec.o o cArdsenlea of adrssaplsipb ectter,poty paid) rfere,ncesecoinlmb requredeinl. - edd hraenoohrldesi FlehuseRnd SheDfmj,Ntc.I SPA mallTS mosi(vthodiglttchildrn, sitouldte,I dispoed orpk-leve,mlan a halfr fro thyei pawrk, whereo Edtxeaestages passieey%af orto h City onsistIngth ofy breafs aognds drawingftw room,st, or thre bedrstooms, andmmenicate ithn; Nt chaie ohouse s ridnstble if reaured;r 1suitablo thee ifotdaken freceptio f erishe. Applyr -to 5r. Clarke,on 28,re,Souteamptovn-steet Boveist LoveGI%Ssn thdelneighburhod bofuLonih, whmaerot quieness, com-. 13LANQFORTrES and IARIPS SECONDHAND, good I .Las newv.-A Cablnet Piano, c;snnor be ecualled in touch, anddhs a very floe rich- tonle, usual price 60 guineas, for38guineas, a very ele- -gaut Itosewvood Oblique, 76i guineas, for 3.5 suineas; a superior Square Pia no, 25 guinea-si a capital RiaSp. 45 gtuineas, cost 75 guineaS; a neW double.aet,os lasisr, coat 1201, for 80.gulneas; late- the property of ladies. . May.be see s at J. Watlen's, 1 3, Leicester-piace, Packing cases soPld or lent on hire, Old Instrulments exchanged. 1U 4rON-}?Y.-.-NToblemen and Gentlemen; may be ac.cons- . Ij sfiodSted with any Sunm, fromn 2601. to any am ount, on free- hold, copyhold. Iong leaschold, or funded-proPerty, clergymen's livings, settleiments,-&-b. os-on good personal:security. Secrecy and despatch ma eeled on. Apply rromn II till 4 o'clock: or letters, post Uain adresedtO W.1,U; 135, shlpe1:pIaee, ves-c-street; Oyford.sireet, from townu or country, answvcred inmmediacely. No money agent need apply. . _ _ u r'HE. FINES'T TURKEY COFFEE, 3s. 6M. per lb. 1aud the best fute,dCoffee, 2s.6d..per lb. nov onSALE by the :14gW TEA. Ct)MPAIJY, 41, Cnnon-street; where also the public are supplIed. wvith. Teas lt- very. reduced prices; strotig breiaifahet fingon 5s5,4d.; fine breakfast sisehong, Us, fine green, 7s., very flue Ilyson>$ -> and every other sos- of tea at p ries equaly reason- able. Dea'lers are supplied on coumlsslon, and will find a deeid d a4vantage in resorting:to thtI establishme'I . Gcods sent to any part of the town free.of expense, Orders fronl the country, with- re -mlttances, Immediately rqnte4ped to, Mp4 forwardet bz ys'n, wagyog, 9f195b, as direvOtd. 52M4S I: - ;s = aZ Ab D the liext6rof K,1&5'~lc SL,togethenp .. '~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ strert lobmasPly, aBgte ared-, P e.- ;5ads igll,POt of the mostperfct s4yrignetrr Fsra ove,ac futeron neOfisttofi teistaing the p r urb2b4Pofed, rnd aboVe ~ ~ ~~abo Th!socngapt /~good -w s A , roab vth entpet b S at ie -tm Sodba. I be~ ' hrb cailn, the oot vtosend to, the Pth Bazaael-e sto ies. HYdpar"iptretnt, ent blehD12er"LrApply SAMZUSLE, all Pr eANrtlasfa v The Propre ings, about !I,\tS hand SO,b7 ms rsetul enlarged their <paid canaic a sa w entanc t ghm fomLaZntle.AmlsaBe hsrpstry1 leods esttbtishment,eand eonnltIemthe s o X superiaso bQ seenac. 1L % hour in. or o siouta o n thczr pn topiener't nspct' an Tstewrou the trouble ofaibe to O bepoL r ttin ittotheiinteres o exmiefte exteniPA te co poriSi these orse ,0iffeR, there seParasely,d tes NhorS The borseo e b nars old, a renh, ata c de u niet many -high frt.n be meen ha underniably ra3waeL d eoa Tohe. oprtulltyisaLs e vervproesn o &etltn and cnvenlet to ~~'LACK HoRSE,~Th Sla nesspIs a edy- &nedsand.cor bd -. SpOLD, tongethet orutliscitly,a o eslt tion totloreds?t and qu romitlngetablisheod sale,atond teary niiyew, awith oe bne, eadyo o ae. p atraes Id be le b nvlube' yearoray ahrethe gerioci. oprt buhluby,t- mON tlteran, unhor prtla c earcsed1.umsac Te s win soled t disprg Pric e of theG. hoe 20euieat 'Air. Dle and harness 3d gunearr.ape betaBOeentS This DaOO t obe tor tee BlOmF. s . 0lz2ted In and 4at the tousb ca d of ade the road- rwlk by be orCferoft~coli'.rJsp-t O arti eler AHRAUI, Ho_Qta extrnod iu lor a pERtn ohise sa oseo atlts o $ta two s Car&n, Hcrnes sinearyn-ew.r Mattaehewetoniorteda recedinceo aaly,i be airy ?Jsjditeelo neithberaourh inrod gllsqioo. Rnfaernuis pa ,k, to a aight moutb. hadrs beeae -st, 'Prienwithsyatriers, gsreat sovrerad 5ieate.rA remrkabl vtemperattse,quietto oDfunt rand. dimount, colourb rihbrendn ithhi black egs ov5earsold,wrt3dratelf>d Soud5 an wllbeer old brga in, athe townerhvn np.ouse pald a bylinrserolnto A.B.ne 38 at Mr.'Phelpgstrstbe Htar-street mostuen Arabdn.bed andl ILIWORF, the - .ESEALdGOE,I a of thn polderty folaseeBSnilem n t ihe abv Bl A ny G elding, about g 15 h wandst 800h randyeas ostu h-i neger Isp]y vomple te symtri, anhi faeoronl aipry het frde prtiers, isnteme bsines s exrml 5ersnalre.i Aen BayGeding,1 tha usndss 2lneb hopre o i or othof harnehs. Tre ar eaverh- inquiry at lether,vesteriniryorge. Chaptew-yfafentsbabeoerdring Que- astretn radjoINing4,reat LS' t~o LanyE Ge anpsGeNsl'Lfrorn in01.t 3,000L.who rayb tISazaeritoprneat adcr deEnAG,oprlgaone-hrsecu dispRosedtotakeg and SHAREla asaeandprofitablad-stet t bethenfsometimea etished pubnli The e mt t yalrsectolr, leunt ircovled atiteno argrd t bnd prinenialsy mfakt ad sgod. tho eatri,npotpaia, s o inLaghamtl1ce. a cthir. Sotven', taniode Feryalittuenterior to netain thhe harests is vetmt oadrriand csIn- eondr Trhe wlheare setnouis gnrthout eceptionf the bes tand ain- pdleter ever otheredfrsadlae,o an ct-anye ifarmlly Fagtedor grinvald ad or-, Oetlcen,tha hnr woul be Inaluale 4. yatheunepoet o a.c pr e Lvt G entlemenw erbafrdecsd ponthmernceiats obiged to disposb(e ofithem.rMay Pervoes edutnMr.gDixoe'p repoiltory iand rahndll carnae eaasente thF E exteDase, inokup capindt riday. isuen, there vilig o sEIldtha easn that frotiZ to400, 5afrritge a of' ginea, adenare 2nd ahalf a,gmineo .he gtf ron. Sultarden iseUs stolned, 6hadsfhguhe, of. The mouser fct smndmertrei rl vgrieat Aon telier opneoatuionith is alof ther presetead mosipGentemr ablangieerrandsto dproueoad fromthe caputal-of M hdees Ationof the rliepo'sstud ya,id- Alr. sleaILtp, entetore letb sthevearoran sIo ortcrer imt d. a ve at expense Afit sintended TS, Fil 0 rcss,Flb er0ylas,,an the Season,athersn-obltan genr, who on tae,d to stendit theis dr olcd hoU mSatoeearly au picPtior athave teirn risterest ao money-da Fext,a -therabtictarsnd exteasiv 2.'Nt , EN hlrl ron tfh e Baoa. ito predntadiapspoianteand N. B.00 oamofhe inner o-l Iuther Aplythics appy bsetwenther honly, pofst and4, at dithe.Que Fl'r ermsd gaverati s. wgate-stree obLET, atithlveendof, publihed , a th esiabl much s nipro st- d anelfenigi ely at their e s,n b a kin g a spacious entrance to hem itromoLa tham-rsc.hireotryste-lds ecstnsabllelinient and. lcnatins thae, largt nesouctnent ocaU rianes an4 Londn, hic are 59d togenral insectio;ad-s hm,u prics arc aBUSNSed to t hea , Gontlimen t ay decde ta t ersoiriSn ,Sithuat e. trubenof shindur' erstnsLponsio wantngdt exruldlfsind. itetd wthei hinterrstto eramtine theo retensiv stoc upind thes ane rn, i STATthre bInOgsedo ls 0thn frons-T0 e 4 IaPOesEoDt myFrequenl hE purchased G ucL unde their r ealvlised. Bn eIble oppolrtuy isoald here prsente taoventlemon,ohavrti corren toerr lintposefSro, ams puerbsonalcradyongsiuagnone thfbusrress lrortnd prompietsong ituatld being ndcharer,ni they may caluatne orn tanear sLe. toanyiaGes to let byp thesyear or any shortor period.my`,% dilsposedRtoUtaRe TS amoREinF n tiend to leafor 0S01 ea yer, hi ha1s HOeUesoi;eS toube etDblisPOed 0 oi'rt payig ae mosdt Sateresa ory montey.rFs r f orbeaddrcarssdo inquire B-Gri Se Bi leras, 2t, t arl stee. Ci tlOS'dty-roa t. URN-exceDlen OYS' toAY SETHOoL tobe DISPOSE adt?ed of siartesdeiU on a respectable n a orldes prto the.- ertiniar isay be hadoxiapr5tlyhei atoldemuhsrc, Portland-lace, anyS dAs, A lyth d ae y , b n the h ours ofsand 4 t the u Tarmes, taven Neugithe-strope, nSefrmLdo a ?'tl vr K b LET, f Furnhe, an enOeSe, very deirbl ate in the rtcors vpart ofnl the pres may wIshi every convenience atahed:^ toait for the esiener of ail fail,in the airy b"atMrs. Vdl2 and libraroy, Dartfont-stfr,m si-squarO. mak SOL,nd a liuFul7l~s ion teRtalt Doru Trade,hi mot '?eliil Shpituatent3 tc, A csnw o tndrestndshis, profabessin n 'would Ihto blendwihse e. The hi vtepracce a good retSai tvn a concern ano STangted;ou and oshxera-o -be DISPOSE OF, Hulthe LEs, 6. ew BoOdWILL ofeetd; tbissBJSN~, aithe nd. n. Ay pe rso n h av i a itlo of 8001. andn intobusiess,as anersnaleadyengaoged nthebusines the,th proaprietorwouildjol)in A a pu rchmer,eithern te artc or`2 a4 nger- A M..ldost desirabnhdutle vOtPPORTUNI -nw RNsitt rtself- AIR,to ny Gneln;apossssig frm 2000 town, OOOkwh Astybnd Letters, postpaid, to be addressed to II . tM. oheaV,.ttlir 2,ELttleToDer-street. 'F/LT URatE th HetedoUSte towne an~T or elethetn Lelse anoW FAVRN,nioturelioibelysitused,of the hsio os eirby iu ate, n theimmedate nighborhoodof teena v l omyntatPok wet adetdvorthe Ifrestidencofarespectan"W)blecfaiy.inFurtisc partiulpars aIy) behaon PPiapplying ~tt 1, Weyms Slnouthsreed Nortlanlla5ay day, betve th-h----- nd4 ~7" EN.- Tobg LE, andenterd uto possessionif, aei smtalltirtd getheelvuNUendS,IEn aOS,i cpesapteoalrranepair,it arein hernn,lvilag ofErthag1emIls fppromundon, is fnow t,o nic, ando2 landa deaifroms oanf yord, with a good gardenwell Pita],'e tebaprehse,t &c.patbeihous codmands xto entlre, i onot niv Thme staneo the countyrof Essex Afpl (ife bIelette, which wrId)l a ar.plocationibsatisfaetorloyd-s<laneet. orpar M ictiltaen's, Croni Eritgh.Eas Solictor %Gryl.nqare ar. r'%ko ALLOWCHNDAPERS, Silk ercers, -rosire ai-d -Llabrtahers.-To be LETPO on Leas, todMaeth'ertithre thp0 aiimdShopyFixturestand Fitins, fOhor the foterm Hof 24ande OX eL cslvre ofk themHighstreet, in aw lare inlthet tbowe1ne1,Is ate In texM oflendonpai, and containln uorwardyin ofl 3000 usinha' ~ua milgest furijthderpathsitulartippl b eigttner nialy,potpid, adse ,is oinut For aotveMientsLr.lGettisgldginhus; hesld ion ,2,Ssmtfor o arzatX. '1'. setwhcmhmoret. - tt,.r. par bali.. LET,astrethe wesbtrysqaend ot te twn, n e oull) o aplicaionto essf. S'. belloue adNekais wnedet chans, incig-lne; ttolIt.IV.Bn GrkslIctoer, d,aLnd ola'Soj fields.~ ~ ~ ~ ~~.siruT, n mu jaes ~If~ 0 beDISPOSEDOF, with mmediate possession:i EThTE,presnt occupnt; thein induedt tois etire, not byILO daetopIndi Ahemsuiteoof thei houllen sutt d,ornother esonsl, bankic h- riepo TapplicatiNonresthisfactHorpye,xlanfed. fror Lador,icuan%Jinneuan a gialfans,msolicisor,,2,tGrayes-sun-s Quare.t, -ae Lately,Iconti guou to the O A Cel ANgeGrLES,fth Oillisrd Groc8rJ andl Lovetherst r benin placOet~ o , andener bay bhes entered llo boedately and apituarl hOlSt with daous lefrom t I so, and els lentarkepaI, and suuitableont for carring n -ahusiiess a? tIie-d bau5, scoplti veienthloriverstgok,gs hopelsd onyleetaslesfo,2 ptead-, a,u- rlen,&whch Tn'hei m-rotetancomledtiofor lsofthetavearte-zqmabous aIdwellarrNg-OJed, Sithables froathhopse, YaOtitau io,yrdes, and ateached.,AmoatNdvoottageoaiy Msmtate, betweren Sfalowoevand, for whicfoh coerahy r emdpeuiryclcuattd. 0Mak uiier5 obaiedo br Shdrtg icrt,) 27, Poultry -nu of na .OGNORI, 5ussex-ROVYAL HQ)TEL.-TobeD cIS, -BJPOSED 0F',-the above truly valuableo CONCERN, comaprislue the hotelj 'arm bthbs, readinrg room, tap, stable yard,- posting aun colch business, farmn, wvith garden, granary, piggery, barr &c. under alensefor2iayears, froniLady-day. 1819, dettreninablea&t si end of 13 years, hy cither lessor or lessee giving- aix months'21otlee, The wvhole of the flarnitu.' anid stock upon toe premises- tb be takesi at a valuation, andpbssessioni may be had Immediately , or at Lady- daynext. 'Thedeathof tliepropretoris the-eauseisf.Ahemnu--to-be parted with. Thc house ando(ut-houses 3are insxcelentre fl re. Plete with cunnvebience, and w ell stocked irith furniture, Which slBx good colidition. The stable yard adiains the houae, and Is very con. niodious, aftbrding accoxbm'ation loY 70 horses and staa 6 for 20carriages. The farm Is contiguoUs toshehotelj andln-asteof high cultiva!iion. T'e wel reluated llanpon 'which the lste pro prietor conducted the business, and the character which tears for accommodationi In gsner-l sender C an advantageous oppott i for the investoient of capital, and, itpointof altuatoaaocon'en' enee, it staudsunnivalled in the country. For furthet pattlcalars applyonthepremnises, AWhich maybeiviewedeverdav,Sandaysex. cepted. Bognor Is a del-ghtiut and fashdonable vasirhsplce, ze sotted to by faisilie of the sr3t dlScti9; n A i,sul stats l
London, Saturday, January...	1824-01-24T00:00:00	The French papers of Wednes day, vhiclh we received Thst night, slupply the following articles of intelligence:- hlADRII), JAN. 11. By a deeree of the &th, his Majesty a-nounces his royal intention to create a junta composed of persons of knowvn zeal, of which Don J. Pcrcz Villamil, Counsellor of State, is to be President, for the r.urpose offavouring by al possible means, internal and foreign comn- th-, sha national manufactures, and in short every branch of pub- lE praserity. His MIajosty being informed by Count Bourmont that the French Gorernnwct v.ill pay for all the articles supplied to the army of oc. c;apaica except meat, has ordered the Illayors of all the communes whare the allied troops are stationed, to take care that the (Commis. =ries ofGenteral Bourmont shall dtly receive the provisionsof which th-y haretree, and that all assistance shall be given thein in pro. riding for the French army. The Al inister of W'ar, in announcing his Maistny's intentions. exhorts the Alcades to take care that no fratu is commited, and informs tbem that the articles furnished till bhc prai for monthly by the paymasters of the French army. BARCELONA, XA-. 7. The Municipality has published a long decree for the preservation of pabEc trunquillitv, in consequence of an attempt to create a dis. turbene (cn the 4th), by insulting an officer of his Majesty's LONDON. SATURDA.Y, JANUARY 24, 1824.
Obituary	1824-03-11T00:00:00	DI ED. On the 7th inst., after a long and severe illness, Alm Bro;ne, widow of John Drlwne, Esq., Ibnnerly of Lothbury. On Thursdlay, the 4thi instant, in Lon~don, Joseph Lewris, E&q., of- Pembroke, South WVales. On Saturday, the 6th inst., at the parsonage-house, Willersey, *ocestershire, the Rev-. George M'illianns, curate ot the above. named place, and of Bckland, in the sanne county, aged 34. On .Nrues.dav, therlon,ger 't Greenstreet-green, Farnborough, On Monday, t e 8th inst., Sarah, wife of Mr. Williarn Sanford, of_S:amford-hill, aged 85i.
London, Thursday, March 2...	1824-03-25T00:00:00	WVe have been forced to keep back our publication, in order to procure an entire copy of Lhe KIiso's Speecb, de- livered on Tuesday last. It is as follows:- SP'EECH OF TH1E KING, DELIVERED ON THE 23D OF MARCH, 1824. ON THE OPENING OF THE CHAMBERS. "'Genllenten, I am happy to be able to coogratulate you on the benefits which Divine Providence has bestowed on my peo- ple, on my army, and on my family, since the last sitting of the Chambers. " The most generous as wcll as the most just of enter- prises, has been crowned with :comnplete success. France, tranquil at home, has nothinlg mlore to fear from the state of thc Peninsula ; Spain, rcstored to her King, is reconciled with the rest of Europe. ' This triumph, which offers such sure pledges to social order, is due to the discipline and bravery of a French arny, conducted by my son, withl as mnuch wisdom as va- lour. A part of this army has already returnedI to France the other siall not remain in Spain, except for the time necessary to secure the internal peace of that country. *' It. is to you, Gentlemen, it is to your patriotism, that I wislh to owe the establishment of so satisfactory a state. Ten years of experience have taught all French- men not to expect true liberty except from dhie4stitutions which I fouuded in the Charter. This experience has at the same time led mc to recognize the inconiveniiences of a regulatory disposition, wlhichl requires modifying, in trder to consolidate my werk. Repose and fixedl purpose are, after long struggles, the first neccssity of France. The present mode of renewinlg thc Chamber does not attain this object. A project of law will be laid before you for a septennial renewal. " The short duration of the war-the prosperous state of the public revenue-the progress of credit, give me the satisfaction of being able to announce to you that no new tax, no new loan, will be necessary to cover the expenses of the year just past. " The resources appropriated for the current service will -W-P. Thus you will not find any obstacle in anterior expenses, in tne w-y of ensuring the service of the year, the budget of which will be laid before you. " The union ivhiclh exists between my allies and me, my friendly relations vvith all nther States, guarantee a long enjoyment of general peace. The interests and the wishes of States agree in removing every thing which might trouble it. " I have hope that the affairs of the East, and those of Spanish and Portuguese America, will be regulated for the greatest advantage for the states and people whom they in- terest, and for the greatest development of the commercial relations of the world. '- Already Dumerous channels are regularly opened to the products of our agriculture and our industry: suffi. cient maritime forces occupy the statiens most suited for the efficacious protection of this commerce. "Measures are taken to ensurethere-payment of the capi- tal of the rentes created by the State in times less favour- able, or to obtain their conversion into stock, bearing interest inore conformable with those of other transactions. " This eperation, which must have a happy inDfluence on agriculture and commerce, will, when it is completed, allow the roduction of taxes, and the closing of the last wounds of the Revolution. " I lhave made known to you my intentions, and my hopes. It is in the improvement of our internal situation that I shall alwavs look for the power of the State, and the glory of my reign. " Your concurrence is necessary to nie, Gentlemen, and I rely on it. God has vibibly secondcd our efflorts: you may attach your names to an era happy and inemorable for France. You will not r.ject such an honour." According to the Etoile, the KING was received with ac- clamations, both before and after the delivery of the speeeb. The ren/e?s on Tuesday opened at 101, and closed at 100. 35-Couzrs .4ittlientio?le- LOXDOONr, THURISDAY, IAliRCII 25, 1824. EXPRESS FRO-If P.IRIS.
London, Thursday, March 4...	1824-03-04T00:00:00	WVe have received Charleston papers and letters to the 25th of January. A vessel arrivetl there from V'era Cruz had brought intelligence that the troops in the eastle of St. Juan te Ulloa were nearly reduced to extremity for want of provisions, and that disturbances had in cmsequence taken place among them. Another vessel, from Alvarado, had communuiicated information, that on the arrival in Mexico of the news ofthe overthrow of the Constitutional systetn in Spain, two of the fortifiet p:aces in the interior had declared for FERDINAND, but this latter fact is consitlered to rest on very doubtful autiority. A fire took place at Savannah, in Georgia, on the 19th of January, which destroyed nearly a whole street of that city, and caused inuch loss to private individuals. A desttuetivc fire has also occurred in the town of Colombiaa. LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 182.
News in Brief	1824-03-22T00:00:00	?idvertiaement.]-TErl ~e hfteea. ant ssxixenth Cautos of Don Jmnin will be published an Thursday next, Mlarch 25, by Almessrs. J. and( 11. L. Hunt, Tavistock-street. Covent-pa!den. [Advurtisement.1-The most emjinent of the t:culty ligveacknow- ledageld tht che greatest naurisher of the humnati haiis It5Ro VL&ND'S M ACASSAIS (Is ., which adds such an aiixiliaty of strength tO the hair as to produce strong and lWsti%}K curls. prevents the hair flom being injured. preserves it to ie Wtest peried of life, proUlotes it luxucriant growth on the baldest places, renders hair that is harsh and dry ass toft as silk, and atlds a beautifol gloss in fine, it gives the most fascinatling and delecta'ble appe.arance to the hair of ladies, gentlemen, atid children-produces whiske-s, eye.brows, &c. Par- ticular caution is necessary in purchasing; each gersuine bottle is stizned, in retl ink, " A. Rlowlantl and Son," 20, Hatton-garden. All others a-e couinterfeits. IA.vertmseument.I-GENUt tNE BEAR'S GREASE.-Ross anel SONS,. No. 11 1, Bishlopsgate-strcet, who for the last tilfy years have contitued to sell the above article pure and unadulterated, recom- mitenid it to those ladies and gentlemen whose hair is in a declining or dlebilitated state. As a proof of its excellence, it may be observed that no tre.asc retains its moisture so long, all others disappearing shorlly after the application, leaving the hair drier and barsher than befbre. HIaving lately killed one of the largest and perhaps fattest aninmals of that or any otlier species, they can now offir it to the public perfectly sweet, wvhich is not always the case, as it sometimes beconmes stalc with keeping, and though cqually good for the hair, is certainlv not so pleasant.
Mr. Scarlett.	1824-03-27T00:00:00	WVe copy the following from rr evening paper "Atccounts 1aVe Teachid town of the ileath of Mr. ScarIett, the King's Counsel, and Mlember ot parliarhent for Peterbor6ugh. He died at York, on Taursday morning, where he was attending his professional duties. He bad been previously indis&osed, but not so nuch so as to create any apprehensions for his life. ' The public wil learn with feelings of sorrow the un- expected death of this very eminent Barrister. For our- selves, when we reflect upon the great space which his eloquent pleadings constantly occupied in our columns, and think, that from henceforth we shall see his name no more in the proceedings of the courts, we cannot but be deeply affected by the sudden change. In how many con- cerns of private life, in how many affairs connected with the public weal, was this gentleman but lately engaged; and nov he is at once and for ever separated from this world and its business. Such an event as this should teach men the vanity of excessive esertioin in all human pursuits. Yet, if we inight be allowed to view Mr. SCARLETT at this momonit of public feeling as he will be viewed by persons yet to come, and by those to whom he wvas only remotely 'known, and -who therefure car. take no lively interest in his fate, we should say that his lot in life has not been an unhappy one. He was, we believe, born in a state of affluence. He might have remained content with the goods which fortune bestowed on hiin at his birth: ambition spurred hilm on to a more active course; he chose a life of labour; but in the hopes of attaining those ho- nours which are usually showered down on the more in- dustrious adventurers in his profcssion, he sacrificed no principle, he betrayed no political attachment; and he has, therefore, died with an untitled name. But say, ye Lawyers, wllo have made wreck of faitlh-have violated every professioni and engagement-lhave even turned the wvhole course of your previous lives, and transferred your regard to those of wlhom you had before spoken with lha- tre(i and contempt, whether the distinctions which you have thus attained afford you unmingled satisfaction? iMfr. SCARIETT also died in the course of nature: the professional toils to which he subjected himself may have impaired his constitution, but they did not disturb his un- derstanding; and what more can be desired of human life, than that we should pass through it with an untarnished reputation, and quit it without violence? Its duration imports but little to those who consider to how many weaknesses it is subjected, more particularly in its decline; and how small a proportion, eveni when prolonged to the utmost extent, it bears to that state to which we are transferred. MAR. SCA.RLETT.
The debate on the grand W...	1824-03-18T00:00:00	The debateon the grand West India question will have been read with an interest proportioned to the importance of the subject, and the talents of the speakers. We gave yesterday an abstract of the measures proposed by Mr. CANNING, as the basis of the plan recommended on the part of Government. What nmiy be called the m7anicipal part of these measures, is to be applied only to the newly-acquired colonies subject to the iimme- diate administration of the Crown.' Trinidad, St. Lucia, and Demerara; and it is conceived that the old British co. lonies maybe piqued itnto an imitation of the humanity dis- played in the gorernment of the slaves of those settlements. Were the question of the abolition ofthe slave-tradenowifrsr raised, this modified and partial measure might impart some hope, or give some satisfaction; but when we consider how long every feeling of the human heart, and every cnergy of the most powerful minds, have been embarlked in the cause of abolition, and how much of the odious prac- tice still exists uncontrolled, we cannot but fear that feebler measures may be considered as a proof of decliningaeal in the good work. The disgusting barbarity of flogg,ing women with the cart-whip ought to have been abolished in all the islands; and we trust that those to which the order in Ccfuncil will not in the first instance apply, will, thrQghi Alteir ouw legislative bodies, immediately ado?; the ihint given them by Governmnent, and not wajt for the tardy operation of the example. It is difficult to say in what way an ecclesiastical csta- blishment, con-isting of two Bishops and a subordinate Clergy, caui be most beneficially applied to islands; in one of which there are parishes equal in extent to English coun- ties. Mr. BuXTON objected to rendering the preachers of other persuasions dependent for the exercise of their-func- tions uplon the ecclesiastical establishment; tiose preithers would, however, we sbould conceive, be yet more nvPrse to be subjected to the planters or local magistracy.- A-hurch establishment, originating entirely from home, anid totally independent of the more wealthy inhabitants bf the islands, might present a strong bulwark against their tyraii.y, and become a refuge to the oppressed. A clergy ought verto be elected by those whom it is their duty Lo adAress i-for by such election the independence of their cbaracter, und the dignity of their oflice, are vitiated in the ye souree It appears that the immediate proceeds of thehalfni1lion demanded'for the building of new chu(ches aihoaie, the principal not being iimmediately wanted)> rttiinploy- ed in the formation. and. support of the eccleSastical esta. bliahiaent in the AVest Indies. Without' b`i'osdipxting the.propriety. of 11Ws change of is,tlnatioh, te'nust repref Eendz1 *e audacity rawiDg.w6nc@n ipet ?Qr a ptefor wtSchds that te4l-, 'cnoigzi Tll?ns;$~teoet -'t were IIIppAl applied lxy Mr. C2 sEStotesato o te Slave'WFhim he should be regener&ted by efoiii; nd-. the qusotaiorx W thbis s fihbpityiivefted -by Ar iXrOV kt 0 s& as 6esenb neitcondilioli. :-t'.'The House eaust ?ay thatslavery iook; away fromn vianthe os sublime which naturehad given hiM ;,t.flat it lorbad him calum ?? fu -that it rrV.,ibited.- hitn ftot tamising his counte- t Hf ea3esbn,ectis ad~s?dert toUerevulhas; and corn- - ( flUed-hra to imiutae the humb1e-asmd dowi cast look of -An& brute CreatiOin No? dsvision took phce; the Abolitionists acquiesced in E. CA2fS -pYropns1tions-_ -_
Count Confalonieri.	1824-03-20T00:00:00	We lhave received a letter datedt Edinburgh, March 15, and signed " Bossi," respecting this ill-used nobleman: we cannot find room for more than the following ex- tract " I declare that it is an utter falsel/owd to say that the Count Confialonieri wished tO betray his own party. If it was to, we, his friends, would be the first to abandon him; but his honour, his courage, and the vigour and firmness of his character, are too well known to his countrymen, for them ever to conceive a doubt so in- jurious to his reputatimn. These qualities, and his well-known opinion in favour of national independence, rendered Iiini in the be- ginning one of the principal objects of fear, and now of hatred, of o'ir oppTeesors. After he ha5 been condemned to finish his life in a miserable dungeon, they attempt to deprive him of the only good that remains to him-th e reputation of an honest man. They have caused to be inserted in the French ultra jouranls (and the English papers have repeated it), that the Count (onfalonieri was accused by the pRblic voice of having been the assassip of Prina. This is also an utter falsehood. N'o motive could ever have induced such a man as Confalonieri. whose public and private conduct has always been that of a man of honour. to lend his hand to so base an assassina- tion ; besides, Confalonieri, far from beinig the personal enemy of Prina, had no acquaintance with him. The insurrertion in a of the 20th of April, 1814, was first directed against ar arbitrary decision of the Senate of the Kingdom of Italy, in which Prina had taken no part; but after the people had gained their object, a part of the mob directed itself against the person of Prina, who fell a victim to the fury of the people, who had been for a long time op- pressed by many Yexatimusmea;SUes, adopted by this unhappy Ali- nister of the Finances. The pamphlets, or rather the infamous and anonvmous libels, which were published at that timne against the Couni Confalonieri, have not dared to mention this calutmny. They would not have failed to invent and to proclaim it, if they had been able to give it an appearance of truth. I *' B~~~~"E2NGNTO BOSSI." COUNT CONFALONIERI.
Lent Assizes.	1824-03-16T00:00:00	,doftn nmith, aged 27,late of Alford, in the county of UlIcoln- farner's servant, stood iiadicted fir hbiving feloniou4Iy admninisterea a quantityofarsenic along.with spme flour.to Sarah Artowsmifth on the 8tn of Decemlbet last, she b.eing quick with ch2i'd. ' 4-stood' further chritrec'?by the coroner?s inquest with wilful murdor. : . Win. Robinson examined.-Is a druggist at Alford ',tle prisoncr came tohis sbop in Decembei la,st, and purchased a poutid-of witite arshenic ThrprisonerrVasnfiinner's'servant,, nd fairnmrs:are in the habite'ousing arsenic' for' sheeli-wash. Wrote upon the paper Tyson Wrest examnined.-Is a surgeon and apothecary ; -attended Sarah Arrowstnith, at Altbord. She is since dead. He found'iter.very sick,from eating a canke; she was vomiting violentlvd She9bowed him thecakeantd the remnains of the flour ofwhich-shchadtnadeii.. She vomited very violently, and complained of great pain in herthlroat and stomaMhR Thc svymptoms w'eresuchl as-arsenic vbuldcc&ion, Took the flour home ; fdundit'ithe'ttnefutWofashining sort Of substmnce, which he afterward& found was' white arsenic. GaVe the womar vomits which brougfit up some of the powder. -iXr. Pell; the other .surgeon, took the powder home withbhimn. Gave the- bag and flour 'to ttlecord.table.1I Found her worse the nextdavi; he wam in violent pain a Tiiinittingexcetsively; she was withchild-atthetime amia was afterwards detivered of an eight iflonthbs dead child. After her delivery she fancied that she felt at little easier ; but she died in halfan hour afterwards. Tue arsenic caused bet dcath^, aid not the liringi forh thm child. Thc poigen iobcasioned theirreiniture birth gf't chiild; Oni theWednesaay night, her evtreniitiea'wetevery cold, nio pn7sadton, ane'ierylittle Ufe exeelit about the reg;on of the heart. She said~ if s'he died' fh'eped tbe'manWodiU-not.be pumstied . John Pell e eianinnnd;- a aurge6ri at AlfbItl. When he went to . e'deceased. hc found 'her andthe others in the heue'sick 'Should sather yay that the symptons vere not at Arst charactesti?tc of ar- senic havng been taken, but rather of the ehokrd morbin.' After- Wards fonun that t7tey had taken anenic. Applied ywo tests to the substance, birt did not'think either ofthemn conclusive. 'He then conivrted--sdone iofthc -'wite p6wddr :vbihc he foundiD theYiotur into a metallic -substan&,' vhich substance was metallic: asenic- 'Ettertfinj r.o'ndoubt but her death wp''occasioned bv:4tOddntrterdc. Mr. Harftk Wilswrexamrne .-Acts a5 clerk t6 tile tnawgtrates in se' ne lEbbdiioo 6d"i 'Alford; . TMh xahAbation of the deceased: was taken by the.aisttas, and the prisonrt irag present. during the whole fine.'' Prisoner stood "at the foot. of the bed; took' d6wn- irr' ritin- "whitbsshe said whicb was-tread in the heannig of the prisoner. ' Asked As ptisone if he had any- questions to put to her; but he only ssked her how she did. (THee -the exaInmation of the deceased was tead. It stated. that en the Sth of Decemnber lat' the prisoner called her up, and gave her on-a fork a bar containing someflbodk; that she put itinto hier box, an tookitout on'the toowimtg day, Taesday, and pro- ceeded to make it into cakes; when feelig it eranch in her hands, sbe tasted it, and fouiud it hot'in the. throat; that she afterwardr baked the cakes over the fire, ate some, herself, And gave sonme to her child (the son'offthe poisoner); 'that she was pregnant by tl prnoner a second time, and wasabout being married to himi- the bai had been published twice in Alford church; and that Aeverfl dthers in the house partooklof the cakes.) Air. 'Wilsoni's examination con.. tniued.-Aas afterwards sent for by 'the Vrisoner to the lodk-up 'house.' Prisoner wished to makC a declaration ; cautioned him not, but he persisted'; took down what he said. Hlere the prisoner's dcdaratiot) was read. It merely stated that -he put some vhbeat flour i'n a bag, which he put into his master's stable; that he let a pound or' white arsenic to poisonrats;on the' shelf, and that 'his fellow servant, John Olden, asked hin: what it was. After the examination of several other witnesses, the flour and cakc were Irotduced: - Two farniers, with whom the prisoner had lived, were examined relative to his character. They both said that the) had always be- lieved 'him a ver,v humane, mild-tempered, industrious, sober mnan, and a most excellent ervant. AIr. Baton HUTLLOCK summed up the evidence. The jury con.. suited for a few ininstes, and retulrned a verdict of Guilty. 'Te learnecd Judge than passed ulpon him the sentence of death in the usual form', and directed that his execution should 'take place onR ;Monday next, and his bedtb isetd -- V R., JZ S. _ J1 COLbKFRIYAY.-AlAne4 19
His Majesty's sloop of wa...	1824-03-08T00:00:00	His Majesty's sleop of war Columbine, the Honourable Captain Abbott, it is said, has been lost off the island of Sapienza, in th e Mediterranean. The officers and crew were sayed. ZANTE, Feb. I.-Lord Byron has been recognize(d by the Government of WesternGreece as Prohedros, or President of strangers; over wrhom he exercises a kind of patronage, which con- sists in rendering them useful according to their means and capacity. The most perfect harmony reigns amongst all the Chiefs,fiom which the most beneficial results must spring. DEATH OF THE MARQUIS OF TITCHFsELD.-_lre lament to announce the death of that respectable young noblemian,the Mar- quis of Tirtchfield. He has for some time been alarmingly indis- posed at his residence in St. James's-square, and on Friday night at ten o'clock, the fatal intelligence was forwarded to Mr. Canning. The Alarquis of Titchfield was the son of the Duke of Portland,and it nmay be remembered that the Duke of Portland and Alr. Canning married two sisters, the iMarquis thus being by marriage the nephew of Mlr. Cannin~. The Marquis of Titchfield was the independent member for Eing's Lynn. He took his seat on 'he lower "Opposi- tion" benches. His occasional speeches, though delivered with somne diffidence, displayed considerable talenlt, and ihat rare quality, good sense. He sternly adhered to his principles, and when lr. Canning gained his present distinguished power, the Marquis promptly wzote to his constituents, assuring them, " that though his uncle bad come into power, he should not change his principles." He had an ex- cellent character, and was much esteemed by all who knew him. The adtoirers of dramatic exceilence will regret to learn that Alrs. Sidlons is at thlis time alarminely indisposed. Mr. Bowdich, the Africau traveller. expired, after great sufferings, on the 10th. of January, a victim to the cause of Afri- can discovery. His widow and three young children are left en- tirely unprovided for. She accompanied him to Africa, and en- terea tth the utmost zeal and enthlusiasm into all his views and pursuits, which she vwas eminently qualified to sBromote by her fine talents as an artist, and her extensive knowledge of several branches of natural history..Canzbridge Chronicle. PUBLICANS-BREW* gs--B.En.---From official Ex.cise- office returns, just furnished, by order of the House of Commous, it appears that every man, woman, and child in London drinks on the average two barrels of beer a year. The account only refers to beer brewed by comnmon brewers. EXECUTvOq'.-Daniel Gri,nslhire, who received sentence of deatlh at tle Reading assizes, on Tuesday last, for the mlunler of his inti:nt child, by pouring boiling w ater into its mouth, was. exe- cutetl on Thursday last. Oi returning to prison after trial, the pri- sonerpersisted in declaring that he had no intention of destroying his child, and adhered to the defence he had made before the jury, thatit had occurred by accident.The chaplain visited him immediately'after hits conviction, but, from the agitated state of his mind at that tiine, could produce little or no effect by his e.hortations. The next mom-. ing he visited him at an early hour, and after some serious conver- sation, the prisoner made a full conlfession of his guilt, with all the circumstances attending itS perpetration; from which it appeared he had meditated the crime for several weeks, in which period he thrice attempted to carry it into execution, but his resolution had as often failed hiini. On the evening this horrid crime was committed, he availed hiniself of the absence of his wife, and taking the kettle of hot water from the side of the firc, poure(d the liquor into the mouth ofthe infaut in its cradle. 'hemotive for doing this diabolical act appears to have been-a desire of separating from his wife, with whom he had had some quarrels, and returning to his employment as a shepherd. Imnmense numbers assembled to vitness tle execudon of tfisctwrbyched individual, and manv of the spectators appeared much aflected by the awful spectacle. Our report of the trial " Thornhill v. Legh aud Claugh- ten," in the Coart of Common Pleas, which appeared in Tle Timcrne of the 27th of February, contained an error which we are desired to correct. Mr. Evertb, one of the witnesses, was made to sav, that in consequence of having accepted bills to an immense ameu't for the accommnodation of the defendants, which were returned suddenly on his bands, he was obliged to take the benefit of the Insolvent Act. Mr. Everth assures us, thdt he never took the benefit of the Insolvent Act. The nistake arose Ironi the word "insolvenC' having been used in the course of the examintation. BOW-ISTREET._ I,ate on Saturday evening Thomas Fbrederick Crresc and Elizabcth/ Harriet, his wife, werc brought before G. 1R. M.XSItULL, Esq., inthe custody of !InnMOI oneof the rincipal officers, charged oii suspicion of stealing jewellery, and oeter valu- able property, to the amiount of about 8301., froni thehouse of Mrs. ;ccley, a lady residirg in Upper Harley-streeL Airs. Keelev is an aged and very infirnm lady, and the female pri- soner had lived in her service for nearly 18 years wvas her constant attendant, and possessed her entire coinfidence. i}erconduct was ir. reproachablc,'and'so high was the opinion entertainedof herbv her mis- tress, that she was intruted with the care of every thingef value in the house. Some tin,eago she formed an acquaintance with the malepri. soner,who is a translator oflanguages, well known to many oftheprin- cipal booksellers, and considered an accomplished and talented Young man and within a few weeks they were (as she avers) aiarried. She suddenly absconded from. Mirs. Keedcy's house, and of course a cir- cumstance so unlooked-for and so extraordinary excited a suspicion that all was not right. Mrs. Keeley's drawers and other places of' deposit wre examuined, and it was discovered that almost all her va- luable jewellery and articles of that description were gone. Every search was made for her and her huband,. but in vain. Such cvi-. dence, however. was obtained as to place the delinqueicy of the ab- sent parties ailsost bevommd a doubt, anti an indictnment was pre- ferred against them before the grasd jury, a true bill found, and a judge's warrant issued. The warrant was put into the hands of Salmon, whio obtaned information that tho prisoners were gone to the Continent. He followed and tr;ced them to Ostend, wilerti in a few hours, he succecded in apprehending the woman, luIt was nIo so successftit vtli respect to thc uman, until just as he 'Vas-abeut to enibark, when he -discovered hint in rather a Singular inanner. Salmon called in at an lrnglish tavern where lie wvas known, -nnd while speaking to the landlord, lie saw the prisoner sitting. lie had never seen huim betore, but feeling convinced, from the decd-p tion be had received, that he must be the man he wanted, he cAll him by nanme, and soon found that lie was righlt. On searchinst he prisoners, he found pome books, and a bunch of keys belonging to AMrs. Keeley, and pawrbroiem' stuolicates for a pprtion of the stolen jewellery, which had bteel pledlged in this countrv,. These were sealed up by the Vrnper authorities at Ostend, amid Salmon brought themn 8tb 'tle prisoners to England, The prisoners were brought before the Magistrate separately, the woman first, - Slsc was absorbed in tears, and when- askedt if: she wished to tsy any ft1ing, she sobbed out, " Nothing, Sir2.', The other prisoner, when put to the bar. secemed perfectly composed; ;and n answer to an intimation 'front the Mlagistrate, tllat he was atli. berty to say any tIing hc pleased, he mlerely said, "I 'shallSti;no. thin2g at present, Sir." . .,n -:.. .. The prisoners were comrnuittpd to setarate gaols fer a final exaniui nation on1 Sgttsrlay uext. -= LAdvertisetnent4 l_.tt following interestirng works are.jintvb. hssned by Mr5Gbt.ssunst, New Burlington-.street,.l. Al gistory of the (,ltpuonwevalt i of England, from the cemmnencemest ofthe Civil War to the Restoration of Charles 11.; by Williani Godwin. 2. Memoirs of-the Life and Times of Salvator Rosa,; by Udy tor "n. 3. The Private Correspondence of the Poet4Gwodermnon first published fronm the originals m the possession of thecditonY;the Rev. Dr. Johnson. - 4. Sayings and Doings, 3 vols. d. I esthird and last volume of Sismondi's Histery of the Literature of-'tihe South of -Europe, witb notes, by T. Roscoe, Esq., comprisingitho Spanish1 and Porttuguese writers. --',.. ,,- . [Advertisement. -It has not esneaed observatiolt thattwhcbthe Minister broughlt orwatad his budget, no allusion Was snadept&thi Lottery, 'so that Government firmly adhere to the detcemnidation- expressedl1ast session, that they should not apply to Parlismeaitfor another bill-: tht knowledge of this fact proves propttiodr9itmolr. SIVE-WIGEI T, who,tOOk thi, last contract, thouglr-.he ffie4,001. prizes in the wheel, two for next Wrednesday week,se to l?eb of - March,. would at all tiunes prove attractive but the influente'of the above ig indescribable, it has -caused-such a scramnblicfor.-tchole ticket, that there is mot One-left; it causies now such a demand -f6r. halve.,, that tbey- nst soon be }llgone: then there will be ascrma ble for-the quarters asdtnmler shares, for all who are awaic.how' short atime the lotfery has to live, uinously resolveto be '-in at tlt: death," -
KING's THEATRE OPERA CONC...	1824-03-10T00:00:00	JjiNG's THEATRB OPERA CONCERT' ROOI?s' Haymarkt, (now beautifully flitte-d up a.i a Theatre,with BOxes- t,asd Gallery.)-..Mr. D. F. AVALKEtI'trespectfully annlounfces his ASS RON.OMICAL LECTURES on the NEW N-IDOURLANION. or large Transparent Orrery. To commence THIS EVENING, (Wedne6day, March 10.1 and to conStinuea each WVedniesday in Lent. Boxes 43.; 2Jpper ditto I.; Pit 2s.:t GaUery Is. Doors open atsevenl 'begin at hal-f past; end at ten. Tickets anid places to be had of Mir. Seguill. at the Opera Box-office, In thie Quadrant. IC ING's THEATRE.--Signor BEN ELLI respectfUlly E.~ bes leav to inorm th Nobiityad Gentry. SLibscribtersi to the Opea.r.n te Pblc, ha th SCOD CONCERT SPIRLITUEL of AN'CIENand MODRN MUSI, similr to the Concerts S'pirituels at Ps.r.s,wil tae paceon ridy nxt.For the Solos, Messrs. Lindle WOma, P.zzi Cetron, Mnesn, ad Mir. Kiesewetter. Mlr.J. T Harrs wll resde a th Oran.TheOrchestra and Chorusset will leeselcte frm te irs Peforers ad consist of upwasrds of 120 persns.Thewhoe t beundr te drection of Signor Coesa. Tlhe remainIng Concerts to be oni the succeeding Fridavs during Lent. Part I. Overture. from 1 Demophoon" 'Vogel. Quartetto. from "ia3tari e Falliero.'- by Mesdames Vestrs Caradori, Miessrs. Curioni and Benetti, RobStni. Air, from 1The M ssfah," '. He was despised and rejected of Alen,' by MissL Love, Handel. Conceerto on the cla- rinet, by Mr. Wilmsan, Lindpsjnrter. Duetto, fromi 1 AdelasiS e Ale-frnmo." bi' Messrs. Garcia and Cuirioni, Maiyer. Recitittke. " I Feel.' and Air, "1Arm, ye Blrave,"' by Mr. Atkins, Hanidel. Air, by Mladame Cataanl, Handel. Finale, from "1Clemenza di Tito," by Mieadanies Catalani. Vextria, CeLradotri, Castelll. and Mr. Kellner, Mozart. Part 2. Overture, from"~ M~arifalorntalbanu," Winter. "~Sta. bat Mater." by eight voieCs, withouit accomlpaniment, which Is annu- ally sung In the Clhapel ofSt. Pietr,i In Horne, first chorus by esdarnes "~f1.Caradori, CssteUl,i Love, Mfessrs. GaLrcia Curionil Kelluier anid Ain:second chorus, full choruis. Winter.Cocronte oln as Performed wvith great success at the Fhilharsnonic Society, by Mir. Klesewret-er. Mayseder. Duetto.,1 TI Veego. l'Abbraito,~ hy Aies. danes Vestris and Caradori, WVinter. A a. by Nladanie Cltilarl o. quartetto, from 1Idomeneo," by Mieadanies Caradori,V'estris Mles- sieUra Garcia, Kellner. Mozart. -1Rule Britannia!' (by particldai de- aIre) Aladame Catalani. Applications respecting boxes, to be made to Nir: Seguin, Opera-office, 103, Quadranit. Regent-street. Bloxe.i 3 gFuineas each. Admittance to the boxes, 10s. 6id.; to the pit 73* to the ~YPRMISIO oFtheLOR CAMBERLAIN. Oeii~er. n th Wedesdayand rida EveIl ofteenun Lent, a COUR, of OATORIAL aid CIlTICAL 5LCUE nSHAK- SEA RE,and on DramaticComnposition and Theatrical Representation in general, Including Animladversi;ins oni the retrospective and Pre- sent State of the Stage; Criticismis on thte Performers who have su5- tamned thle prIncipal Characters of Skakspeare, fromi the days of Gariek; and on the moit popular Authi,rs wsho have given to their WMritings3 a diamatdc form, or furnished materlias for the recent Dramas and ilelo-dramast. The lectures will be preceded by miscella- 1De0as Recitation, serious and comnic. Thbe course wvill consist of 1 0 lectures, and will eolnmence on Wednesday, the 10thi. Sudbscriptionls for the course:-Boxes. 21. 2s. Pit. 11. 45. Tickets transferable. Stagle admissions :-Boxes. 5s. Pit, 3s. Fir.,t Gallery, louly) 2s. Fa- nililes or select parties may be accommodated with exclusiv'e SIxles for the course. Subeeriptioii tickets to be lhad of Mlr. Ebers,, Bond-street: Mr. Sams, Pall-mall; Mlr. Rldgw6ay, Piccadilly. Mr. Bt'dvn ewgte-tret; esss. owdery and Kirby, and Mr. Reynods'.Oxfod-stret; r. Fntum,78. tran; atBoEyle's Court Guie Ofie. . Lle 'tr-quae; nd.,ftheLeturr,North Brixton Cottge,wher prvateinsructonscontnueto h gien in cases of ImPedient. Te hous hta ben wel aired and god fires willl be he the ~ ~~~Y INER"'l talke place TO-MOROW, Wednsday,March10,1at the Frceemasrns'-hflhl. l'rsldnt.Hi Roal icnes th Dke of YORK, (wAho has gra- cios1y;gofieh i lnei;ionof taking th ebair.) VIE-RSIETS. 145 oylLHihness the Duke of .!ussex; lils Grace the Duike Of Leed.uk of Bedford. Dtuke of Rutland. K. G.,, tile Mlost Noble the 'Marqiiiof Stafford, K. 0. a.rquis of lertford,K E.C. Mariquis of Bute, lilarq us of A n,;esey, K.t 0Marqinii of H-untley, MarqUisl of Worces- ter. MF. P'.; Right Ilion, the Earl of Ess,ex. Earl of Cov-etitry, Earl of D)arlingtoin. Earl of Mlulgrave. Earl of Nl;itw;.rth, G. C. iP. Earl of Aberdeen, K. T. EaLrl of Glengifil; Viscount Durncannioii Ni. P.; Lord Setsey,Lo~rd'Ilennik'er,LordNtugent,I.P. LordG.Wmr.Rilsseell,M.P.LordF. ham. ord Athur il,. Lrd Win. Lennox, Caclo of th Excequer N. . Geoge Wrreider, hart. M. P. ; I IOn. General Phips.M. . on.f',iiesiRobrt ayor, Hot. Georfe Lamb, id. P. lIon EdundHyn. Hn.W F.Elphimtolce i4on.win.r.F.V.Powlett, N. P Ho. GergeAgarElls; Mi'.Liet.-GeOeral Sir Ronald C. Fergu- son id P.K.CB..Majr-GnerlSi Tomas D5yer, Sir WriiConigreve, H.P.K.GO. Sr Adrcv Raxisd. .C. RSrbes,SirThoS.HaCr 'c Far~u ha,Sir Georce P-oock. Sir George Cler , M,. P. SirJ.ohn Prin.Ad C~ hadres Flower. Aid. Sir Robert Tdwrshend Farqu br gt. Colovnel Rauiken. lir Thomas Lawrence, P .A i ihr ine Capt' . Forbes. I(. N. : Joh Cae:c ..CalsCl.e'.NI. P. Jh Nv;l,:ci Croker,.M. P.Wm.,ris i.Cx .Ciitry i.Cl:is. WVin. Jloseph l)enl,om,, M.P. Jhi Dakn.ReaM lr ai.NP. I. Hi. Xl2s'e y Daweon., M.P. Joh Fle,Jhi alrlie,Georget razer, Francis Free:ing, James Goding, Charles Gree;iwoo.i.m Hasker, Tholnas HayL~ne, Henry Harris, Charles K bi,Tnasevertoni, Peter Latirie. Sherill, J,.bn Lys ter. ihr Mri.H P. T1. B. Mash, Th-s. Moore, Jnc.. Pearse. M.P. Ge.rc,n.BkrRichards, Thos. Field Savory. Rt,,wland Stephenn Roert smirke. Martlin Archer Slice. Ceorje WVatson Taylor. H.P inTrotter, OweziWfl~ltatO, M.P. Thomnas Wood. George By,roti Wilks.Seriff, John S. 'A illett, Win. Wllisz. jun. eolrs. TRUSTEES. Sir Coutts Trotter, bart. I Johti Faw;'ett, esq. IHenry liarris, esq. NTE WA it D5. Mesars. Abbott. Bellamy. B. I'. Bellamy. Blanchiard. Broatdhurst, Baker. Chapii..an, t'tarenioot. Corner. Cinniior, Durtiset, Egerton. Farley. WV. Farren, Fawcett. 14irrehow, Joines. Keelcy, Liston, 2ilths,s Macready. NMead..ws. Pope, Siniclair, Taylo,r, Yate , Young. Treas,urer. Mr. FaVrcett.-Secretary, Mr. F.gcrtoni. Ticke,s, at I1. is. each iwine iniclude'di. to lie ihad of the Stewards. at the Fund offie., Theatre Roly.. I. Covem;t-gardein. every day from I2 Tl:l 4. The haIl doi,rs will be opened at 5 o'clock. Dlinner inmmedi- atel- on the arrival of their RoyaEl Hghre,ese. To the PROPItIF-TORS oif EAST INDIA STOCK. L.ad4cs amid Gentlemen. TN consequence of the lamented deatli of Sir Thomas Reid. Bsr-. I rake the liberty- of soliciting the lionotur of your vo!es and support as a C ANDIDAT E for thie VAC'ANT SEAT Ill the DIRECTION of y-our AFFAIRS. PcTniit me to expiress my warmest acknxivledgtients for the kind encouragemnent which I Ihave received since the last election ; also. most respectf,illy, to entreat the continued exertiois eit miy fricens, being miy determinastioni to proceed to the ballo,t. I have the hionour to be, Ladies azid Gentlemen, Y'our niost obliged faithfuil servant, Nc'v 8road-street, March 1, 1824. J. hI'E''TY' MUSPItATT. M r. Mu Ls tt's Committee will :ir daily at thle City of Londoli TasLv-n wrer comnuunications affectiiig his iliterestwillv tak fayreceived. To he ROPIErRS f EST INDIA STOCK. Ladles and Gentlem cii, TN consequence of t]ie lameRtedI Death of your late Thighly respectable and esteemed Director, Sir Trhomans neid. I beg leave ag-ain to) lntroduice myself to your notice as a CANDIDATE s", -lpplying thec VACANCY ,iccasioned icr that regretted event. In my circular of the 13th November. 1823, I took the liberty of submnitting to 3-ou the public grounids upon which mny hopes of ob- alitming your sup:.wrt and qutfra"s?s ar'e founided: amid I now beg to) renew the expressIon of m'y reso0uthin to proceed to thec ballot at the ensuing Election. As I unlderstand that some doubts havelbeen entertained reepecting mny capability of being chosen a Dhirector, aiid that an objectiozi has ICeen sta'rted to miy being chosen, founded on the supposition of my beinig a Pensioner of the Crmiwn, I think it right to deciare that I amn not directly or Indirectly, a Peosioommer of the Crown,-anid that I sen in possession of the opiri;o,i .,f the lilgh est Lawv Authorities iii this country ,that I am net witihii the disqualifying clause of the 13th G,eorge Ill, cap. 6.3. sec. 2. AllIoV' mie to return miy mnost sincere acknowledgements for thie 3sin.5 ceceptioni I have aiready experienced iroin you, and to add that !halisil use n;y, best exertions to pay my respects to all the Proprietor's; shoi ny omission take place, I trust you wrill have the goodness to asenbe it to accident, and-this shertuiess of the period that nsay inter- ?'ene befo.re the Election. I have thie hionour to lie, wiJth thie greatest respect. L.adles anid Gentlemen, Your most obedient humble servant, 13. Rruton.street, Miarcl; I. 1824. IIOBERT T. F!ARQL'HAR1. SIR, R. T. FARQUHAR's COMMITTEE 'will SIT S DAILY at the London Tav~ern, Bish.lisgate-.street, where a%llCorn- rounicatlons relative to hi5 Electionl will be thankfu-lly received. C,imn:ittee RtOOM, London Travemn. March 1, 1524. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. lAdies aLnd Gentlenien, 4VACkNTCY hav-ina occurredI in the DIRECTIOiN of your AFFAIRS by ?he laniented death of your late highly ne-d Director, Sir Thiormasl ReId. b2rt. I beg to offer mnyself as a CANDIDATE Cur t~his high off0Ce, Rlid most earmiesti v and respect- fully tosolicit the favour of yocu support, it bciimg my ydetermillation to proceed to the bRaliot. Allow me to renider my gratefull aeknowledgemealts for the very flattering assutrances of support which I have received oii m7 eanvass. and itkewise t.s assure you that I ani tiot, directiy iir indirectly, In concert or aUllance ytit Aiiaty party whaterer, thtat I an; entirely free from engagemnents In; business, anid thtt1 I look Up solely to your uts- biassed mtifrTageA and the exertions of my friends. tI can truly afamir, that mry prIncipal objects are to promote the in- trests of the Cornpai;y ,of whc ua lttter m:yself that I havesa comnpetetit know I edgere local iniformation and experience acquired I during al period of 25 yrears ini your service; and to obtain employ- I sieeu; inthe super!ntendenceof those interests to irhic Ilani attached,I Anid to wrhichi s'i great a oto fm ife has beet; devoted. I have the h.nOui to be, wIith great respect. Ladie and n Get',iente,' Your very faithful and obiliged ser-vant CHARLES MACKi,NNbN. Camnden-hilll. Kensington. March 1, 1824. Mr. Manckininon's Comnniittee sits daily at the Lonidon Tavern,where comumunications will be thanlkfully receiVed.___________ To the PROPRIETORS of EAST IN DIA STOCK. Ladies and Gentlemen, TfN consequenice of thle Death of your late hiighly esti- ,_mable Director. Sir Thomas Reid, I have the hionour to inform ou, that I shall redeen; the pledge which I gave you on the 27th of Vov'sm her last. by proceeding to the ballot on the occa-ioti of time pre- %cnt vacancy. In solicitimig your attentiont to the stibjoined resolutions, passed at a in eting of my friends, permit nine to add, thiat the numerous assur. ances of support wvhich Ihave shies received, while they afford me ,es-erypyospect of success, call for my warm iackniowledgmenerts; audI venlture io assure yen, that should I be placed by your favour in the high and rt4POnsible situatioii to nvhicli I aspire, mfy time anid atten- tion will be aevoted to its arduous duxties, anid mny best exertionis will be use'd to maintan and promiote the various and importaunt Interests which are entri25ted to those who have the direction of your atfairs. I have the hotiotuir to be, wvith great respect, Ladies and Gentlemnen, Y-our faithful and obedienit servant. H. ST. G. TUCKER. N-o. 3, Uaper por$tIand-piace, 1st M4,arch, 1824. Mr. er'cs comnllttee will sit dailyat thieCity of London Tavern, Bishbopsgate-street, svhcgeany communications froisi his friends will be thankfuUy received.- At a numerous alid highly respectable Meeting of Pioprietors of East Ind!a Stock, hel at th City of Loitdomi Tavern., oni the 27th of N.%ov. 1823, Sir THiOMAS BARING, hart. MI.P. 10 the Chair, rhe following Resolutions wvere passed unammnihously- Iet Proposei? by Sir Alexander Johnston, and aecondcd by George Cusmming, esq. NI. P. "Thatas the administration of the affairs of the .ritish possessions in India involves the exersise of every fumiction appertainiing to a great aLnd powerful Empire, It is of essential imnportance thiat aLinooig the mnembers of the executive body appointed to regulate and conitrol the conduct of the local authorities, there should be feumid a due propor- tion of individuaLls. qaiatlffed by employment in the several depart- mnentts of the public service ini India, for the efficienit discharge of that grest and responsible duty." 2d. Prop-osed by Johir Miartin, csq. 5i. P. and seconded ,by William Remington. esq. That Henry St. Gerge Tu!cker, csq. having in the course of active ser icc in Indi3 comprehending a perb d. of-23~ 'yea'rsg' _d_i-c_h_arXe-dt'h'e funetions of several of the highest Civil Offices in India, especially those of the Financial Revenue and Judicial Departmeints, vith a degree of ability and success that repeatedly obtained for him the re- corded approbation of the authorities both at h)time and abroad (as fully set forth in the official documents circulated with Mr. Tucker's address to the Proprietors of the 4th May. 1821, to which this n;eet- lrg particuiari requests the attention )f the Proprietors of East India Stockl, tnat Gentlemn possesses, in the opition of this meet- ig, fair pretensions to aspire to the liomsourahle and Important situation of a Mlenmber of the Executive Body of the East India Company." 3d. Proposed by Thomas Weeding, ese. and seeonded by Thomson TeKitesht e accession of knowledge and experience which Mr. Tuceker wrould bring to the Court of Directors, in addition to general talents sad 'acqiuiremeihte. must be deemsd peculiarly valuable in the dancals and Judicial branches of the adminIstration, in which he xeld eucccssivglY the high and responsible situations of Accountalit General, Judicial and Revenue Secretary, and Sceretary in the Finan- cial and Colonial Departments." 4th. P>roposed by Lewis iLoyd, eq. and reconded by Robert Sheddon, esq. ' That, in ad6ition to the qualificatlons above noticed, Mr. Tucker bas had an opportunity of acquiring an extensive knowledge of the prinoeiles of commerce, and o0 their pridtical application to the reel- proca interestsof India and the motner country, In consequenee of biis having beld tbe ofince of Putblie or Commercial Secretary to the stupreme C-overnnsent. amid of Iis having been placed in other situa- ti,ns invoiringthepractical detaiIS6if commerce upon a very exteii. 1sc. Proposed by Richard Cantpbell Bazett, essq. and seconded by EAward Fletcher, esq. That on the ground of theme high qualificatlons, the proprietors present at this mecting, actuated by the desire of upholding the weight and efilcacv of the executive body, earnestly recommend to the Pro prietors o East Indla Stoek the election of Henry St. George Tucker, esq. to a seat IIi the direction on the firt vacancy which may occur, and pledse themselves to employ their strenuous exertions for the ac ,sorplishment of that obJect." THOMAS BARING, Chairman. Sir Thomas Baring having quitted the chair, It was moved by Sil AlexanderJohilston. neconded by Thomson Hankey, eq. and rasolved brhat tiieltRlnks of thsa meeting be given to Str Thomas Bsrin4 5rz for IgS very able coaduet ei the chair. I9 ABLEYf HOtYSE.-S. GRAINGE, the Wi6Ow of JL,the unfortunate Man who Was shot at Rabley, Ina Heritfordaltie, returns her teful thanks to her frietdS for thetr kdIl assLstansee. The sums already irecived have been placed in trusteel' nanle& III the Saving Bank of Hartford; but though liberal in themsl5tvs5 are not sufelient to replace one-fourt patof the earnings of ber Iate husbaild: any further snb5irlpeonsior herselfand dveyoang children will be most thankfly~~0lds.Sbcita. eevdb fe3ssrs. Everett. Walker, and Co., and Messrs. Chambers and on, Bond-street, Lo;ndon; Rev. ThoS. Lloyd,Hertford; Messrs.MartlueaaL and Story, St. Albai's; and by the ClergYmen of the a4jacentparl5es I ONDON ORPHIAN ASYLUM, institute4 in 1813, _ for the RECEPTION of DESTITUTE ORPHANS,pricarly toedceding from respectable Parents unde h meit Patwsg fHis Most Gracious MIAJESTY.TeNNT ANI VERSARY DINNER of this Institution wvil take lace on Monday, the 15th of March, at the City of London Tzavermn, dis lyst ?tr Ill RyalHlhses, telue of YORK has c0leCaligypo mised to take the- Chair. MGe. ~~~STEWVARDS.sq GeorgeByng, esq. M.P. Sam. De Symonds, e-q. George Schllnker, esq. T. F. luxton, esq. M.P. George Dillwyn, csq. James Sutton, esq. P. Laurie, esq. Sheriff William Flower, esq. John Tyler, esq. John Adamson, esq. John Gowen, esq. JosephWartlsUly, esq. Wlliam Aston, e3q. Richard Mardall, esq. Chaures Wigram, esq. Joseph Bullem, eq. J. Masterman, oeq. Joseph Wllson, esq. John Capel, esq. George Ranken, esq. Joseph Wilsoll, e4q. Isaac Cohen, esq. T. F. Savory, esq. Tables covered at half-past5 precisely. Tickets, 20s. each, may be had of the Stewards. Office, 10, St.Mary-axe, J. C. ABOY. , tarles 17th Feb. 1824. ANDREW REED,1Secre COCIETY of FRIENDS of FOREIGNERS in s DISTRESS. PROTECTORS. The KING's Most ExcelUent MAJESTY. His imperial Majesty the Emperor of AUSTRIA. Ills Imperial Majesty the Enmperor of all the RUSSIAS. Hils Maesty the ling of PRUSSIA. Ills Majesty the Klng of the NETHERLANDS, His Majesty the KInM of WIRTEMBERtG. PATRO; ESSES. Princess AuglrtS SoptIa The Duchess of Kent The Lsudgrav?le of He.ie-Hom. The Duchess of Cunmberland burg T'he Duchess of Cambridge The D?uchess of Gloceser rThe Princess Caroline Amelia of Princess S.phila Denuark The Duchess of Ciarence PATAONS. The Duke of York The Grand Duke Michae; of The Duke of ClareRce Russia The Duke of Cumberlanld The Qrand Duke of Saxe-Welmar The Duke of Sussex The Duke of Saxe-Melnuiifen T-he Duke of Cambridge The Prince Royal of Prussia The Duke of Glocester Prince William of Prussia Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg Prinice Frederick of Prussia The Landgrave of Hesse-Hom- Tfhe Prinice Christian Frederick of Tburg Denniark The Arehdduke John of Austria Prince Paul of Wirtemb r The Archduke Lewvis of Austria Trhe lHereditary Princeeof Olden. The Archduke hlaximilii of burg Austria * Ernest Hereditary Prince of Ho. TheGradlflukeNicholas ofRuisia iesllohe Langenburg Presldent, the Most Noble the Dukeif WELLINGTON, 1.G. &c. VICEPRESIDENTS. The Earl of Radnor His Excellency Count Lieven The Earl of Rosehery His Excellency Prince Paul Es. The Earl of Crawford and Lindsay terhazy The Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord His Excellency Baron Fagel Bishop of Durham His Excellency Count D'Agile The Right Hon. Lord Fardley His Exeellency Count Munster The Righ,: lon. Loird de Dun- li11 Excellency Baron Pfeltel E!tanville His Excellency Baron Inst I The Right lion. Lord Calthorpe His Excellency Baron Stlerneld The Right Hlon. Lord )lexley His Excellency Count Ludolf The Right 1ion. Lord Robert Sey- His Excellency Richard Rush moisr, m.P. HIls Excelleney Count Mloltke Tlhe Ilght Hon. Sir T. Plumer Hs3 Excelleney Baron Werther The Riglit Hloni. Johii Trevor Prinee Nicholas Esterhazy The Right Hon.J. C. Villiers, Hq.p. The Duke de la Chastre The fligrht Hon. Sir \Y. Grant The Marquis d'Ormo-td The Hon. Philip Pusey The Duke of San Carlos Sir T. D. Achand. hart. bl.P. Count W. 0. F. Beutinck Sir John St. .Asbyn, bart. Count Gustavuis Stackelberg Wm. Wilberforce, eil. H.P. ViscoLnt de Chateaubriand Wmn. Maiilihig, esq. bl.P. Baron Nicolay Treastirer, WILLIAM VAUGHAN, Esq. The AN- NIVERSARY DINNER of the SOCIETY will take place at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, on Thursday, the 25th of )iareh instant; Hils Royal lHighness the Duke of '1 ORK, Patron, in the Cha2ir; at- tended by his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON, X.G. President. STEWARDS. Sir T. D. Acland, hart. M.P. Elmert Kuerpenning, esq. Chasles Aders, esq. John Francis Maubert, esq. Thoima Bish. eis,. Francis Mercier, esq. George Henry Gibbs, seq. John Lewis Milnett, esq. John Guillemard, esq. John Lewis Prevost, esq. George Haimmersiey, esq. N. M. Rothschild, esq. Chas. Fred. Hennings, esq. I'etty Vaughan, esq. Jo)hn 1illersdon, esq. CEIARLES MURRAY, Sesretary. Tickets, 20s. each, roay be had of the Secretary, 32, John-street, Bedford-row; of blr. Horneman, at the Society's oftiee, 2, Shorter's. cocurt, ThrogmortoR-street; and DE the har of the City of London taveril, and Batsr,i's Jihiln's, and T oim's i cifeehosuses. ) r LINENDRAPERS.-To be DISPOSED OF, on 1- account of the proprietor's ill health, the capital MIESSUAGE, LINEN SDRAPERasSiloP, &c. situate in the cetirre lf Gleat Y arimiouth, adjoining Regent-street there, and nowv In the occupatioii of Mr. Wri. Colnran, thie proprietor. The above Is ass old established concern of the first respectability, and the prenmises In Dolit of extent, conve. nIence, uuid other advantaoges are smot surpassed by any thing of the kinid In Norfolk. Part of the purchase money may reniain on mort- gage. The purehaser is to take the stock in trade, vhich will be MOd OD liberal ternis. Immediate possession may be had. The prenlsses nlay be viewed, axid further partictilars k Imwn by applyinug at the Mlessuage; or at the office of Mlr. Worship, solicitor, Great Yarinouth.
Spain And South America.	1824-02-21T00:00:00	The following is a complete copy of Ferdinand's decree respecting South America. The Etoile, from which the Londoni evening papers of yesterday copied the document, bad omitted or misiinterpreted a part of the preamble " By my Royal tdecrees of the 3d and 20th of October, published at Xeres and Seville, and by my Royal resolution adopted with the advicc of the Supreme Council of the Indies, under date of the 25th of December, 1823, 1 have ordained the abolition ofthe regime called ' Constitutional,' in my dtominions beyond seas, and established there mTy Government on the footing on which it stoodl on the 7th of March, 1820, in the same manner as in the Peninsula. " Although these determinations concernedl only the in- terier regime of these provinces, without making hny men- tion of trade and navigation, which befoie ani)d after the 7th of March, 1820, existed nearly on the same footing as they do at present, I have nevertheless been pleased by my Royal order of the 4th of January last expressly to order all the respective authorities to make no change in this matter, and to preserve the direct commercial relations with foreigners which4n several places existed by the authority of the local chiefs, and in others hadl been authorized and permitte(d by me, in conformity with the advice of the Council of the Indies, beFore the year 1320. In this state of things, and desirous that the said or(ler of the 4-th of January should receive all tlle necessary pub- licity, 1 have conivoked a Junta of Councillors of the Inties under the presidency of the Duke de Monteinar, as wvell as my Council of Ministers, to whom I have joined twvo coin- missions, the onie of the Coulncil of State, and the other of the Council of the Inidies. After hearing them, andu con- formable to their advice, I lhave thought proper to tecree, and do (lecree as followvs " I. A direct commerce shall be maintained in nsy American dominions with foreigners, subjects of thie Powers which are the allies or friends of Spain; and the merchant vessels of these Powers shall be admrmitted to traffic in these ports in the same man- necr as they are in those of my dd'(ninions in Europe. " 2. A decree of law shall be issued to regulate this commerce, and to determine the ports which shall be open, asv well in the Golf of Mexico and the Islands, as in the Pacific Ocean. There shall be established custom-houses, where daties on importation and expor- tation shall be imposed, on the footing of equality amJng the sub. jects of the said Powers. 3. There shall, in like maniner, be determined by regulations on this matter. what advantages, preferences, and franchises should be granted to Spanish trade, navigation, agriculture, and industry. " 4. Till the two foregoing articles can receive their perfect exe- cution, there shall be nothing innovated in the actual state of the commerce of America, and it shall be assinmilated in other points to what is practised with regard to the island of Cuba." " The American Spaniards will see in this resolution, a fresh proof of my strong desire to increase their prosperlty; the Euro- pean Spaniards, the firmn resolution to secure to them the franchises and privileges to whichl they have a right; the bona fide traders of all countries, tbe intention of preserving and favouring existing mer- cantile relations and the advantageous employment of their capitals and, lastly, friendly and allied States and Sovereigns, a public tes- timony of the price I attach to the preservation of the harmony and goodi understanding which unite us. (Signed) " FERDINAND. (Countersigned) " Count OFALIA, Mlinister of State. *At the Palace, Feb. 9." SPAIN AND SOUPHA MERICA.
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?"
From the LONDON GAZETTE, ...	1824-02-11T00:00:00	I' j. its s, 11. urignt, F. rromtier-c, IV. Aecralnn and W. Dilreh, Br:to!. ropL-lionker,.--t. Righy slid T1. RKgers, Old Ford, Middleicx, cottoas-dy ..-.-H. Roseow aid I. (roft. P idletm.i, I. m caluire, con. in i ai-bre c.-.e-J. B. Gilmourand J. Simpsou, iBarge-yard, merchants. -P. astleton, J. Milner, anid G. Parkin. Shedield, Ailver-platers.- J. Prvee X'. Drinhwat.r, and J. Pryce, MalancheLter, calieo-printers -I'.' Tlr aIe( T. J. El,olezlall, Aldgate H1gh-strert. arst Cannon- .rr-ct.,'r. Gcorgie's Est, eugrav-ers.-R. I_ielden and G. Taylor, Roili- ! s.e L-Irt.nLbi-re, OacClite.-makersm-J. Goo~try. J. Poole, Ji.rook., and Xl,,un-r'rd, ilursleui, eartliellwrare-.uat,ufletureren F.- r fsr mards .M .iwtford.-M. Edg;2y and P. Iear-to, Essex-wsharf, I tr ind. et, ;i-crc :to ';. Luiiyu and J. Wildashi, Faversham, KCit. ! ir'-,,i . -Il, H.. and P. Smith. Birietol, 11en-merebantrs-J. Adavs In .. r. w i;,crtan, i arwick, merccrs.-R.arsal and E. B. Robin- -! .N ti;itnO,ml. wharlirigers.-J. Haneock and J. Cook. Nvestbw-y. S-.saes-r-.sii e, oi'se.stapier-.'r. and S. Srephey:s. Spaxton, Soiter- -tsiiire gro ers-l^. Thorl. and J. Fletchar, Reddish. Lancashire. .ali.-...:t.;lr-r.-C. P. HierI,ert nid G. Hogg, Sets-h-bridge. Norfoil:. ,:nin;'i -1rewere.-i. :.nd H. U-2,iwi It, Sioekton-uMon-Tees, Dur- han,. cat en-ui;lufxCtrers.-C. Puild:n, and S. Al. almer, Duke- 4trc,-t, Cr,,i,,..r-aiqarc- .nutlluers.-G. Love asd W. Isa,trers, Sut h- , : srmn,inth.s-Nl- 1:. Xtsyoji aInd n;. jonle.s, ButuidaryrSrowv, BlacRw. fr iar-.road. emery :aperlttnakers. HANKRUi'T(CV SPERSEDED. NVWialn Hlafris, Sutton Valen(ce, iRent, vtcotaller. HAN Kiit.'PrTS. Hi,oildrdler. Brocers'-row, Mo.rfields, Iroutnonger. tosurrender Feb. 19. '1. lacith 23, at the B:ankrupt.st Court, Basngiugall-street: -oltlicitc-t. sr. Coluttan. lsoc-street, liniingtouto-::are. 3, ho Perkl;ms. Uppper j liiwnes->tret, rationer, leb. 14,24. "la-rh a"3, p- he, Psn:ruDt3s(ourt. 13mingsall-street: solicitors, Messrs.'1il- ion nld Prestetn, (ozelran-srr?et. Ji,ilt Jne., 1cmionalha-ot, Broad-street-plame, tnerchant, Feb. 14,-21, Maich 23,at the Banlrupts Cnimr t' asisnglall-street : solicltors,Nes,rs. .Aiist,.-na d lHundleby, Freema'ls-court. CoriJhill. J.,hn Kiinear, Nortolk-street, Strand, merchant. Feb. 21, March '7. '23, a' .he B-aikruptzs C'oulrt, Hacinghai-ats-ct-t: pleicr,Mr.Xran"Ci t' nion-eoorc. Hr,,ad-streCt. Tootnas Gray Penney, Brighthelmstone, litten-draper, Feb.21,28, M;.reh ':i at the 3 anlirupts' Court. Il it; hl;-strecr: solicitorS, .MeFsr. %V.a;lker. i-ankin, atud Richards, Basipghali-strrcr. Cha;les rist, L.olnard-s:reet, auctioueer, Feb. i4, 21, Mlareh23 :t tl;a,in:rkiDte Co(orrt, Basinghall-street: solicitors, Idessrs.Wvatx Iand GriUMtI. 5'5e lriad-street. T,rhni,az Sree Tarlint-, Leyton, Estex, tailor, Fcb. 14, 21, Narch 23. at the BlankrtPts (Curtt. Hasiughaillstreet: .olicitor, Mlr' Bous. tield. Ch1athanmIplee. Blackir1mre Thottas 'Na:h, Garden-row, aoitaliark, werchant, Feb. 21, 34. Mt-ell 23. at the BInkrtLi;ts Coturt, Basizbghali-street: olicitor, tr. Diekhin. BhoW-lane. (1ettpsiide. Satrn;' latv-. Ti1.,lOtf, Staffordshire, corln-merehant, Feb. 23, 24. Mlareh 2c. at the FSx Imt. Shrewst.ury: sOlicitors, NMessrs. Willie, lNat- srl. Bower. aind Will:S. Tokenlhuuse-vard. jold,hi 1;1. Stoek,irt, gt'ot-er, Feb>. 20, '1. NtMarch 23, at the Sulit lin, Sro--i-u r,t s:olielors. Messrs, iilmie atd Parry, Tettiple. Will-an Whincup, York. sp!rit-niuerchlatut, Fea-. 24, 25', Hasrch 23, i :t the FlephaInt at:d Ca-stle, York: sol:citor. Hlr. Capes, Holborn- .!Curt. Grav's.l:mi. Williann Kerslake. Exeter. tin-plate-Worker. Feb. 25, 26, March _E alt the Old London In.i, Exeter: solicitor, Mr. Walker, New.lnn. Joshn ridgesana Jatnes Dew. Bristol. brewvers, Feb. 12, L1. March 23. a t tJe Huh Tavern, B riMtol: solicitorss, sers. HicksandBraiken- rid~ae Bxrtirt's-tflill!dtng s. Holborn. itlizalietithlliingwvorttt and Thomas Cooper, ltedditch, 5orwes. tershire. ucdie.niflufactulrers, Feb. 23, 24, ' March 23, at tile Svan. Innl, Al-ester: solicitor. 51r. Lotrdes, Red Lion-square. Villi:-:nt Hargre-wt. White A-it, Lancashire. cottci-spiuncr, Msarcih 4. 5. 'B. at tlteO:d Hull bIm, Hlack,Urnl: sollcitor, Nlr. Blskeloci, Sergeant's-lou. Flet-street. Wtliittnt Ciosland, Hotiuck. 1Vurkshire, dry,alter, Feb. 17, 18 \lareh %:3. at the cotot liouw, Leeds: solcitor, MIr. Battye, Chan cez y-lane. Aquilia Hiluighiton lludderstield, froCeL, Feb. 20,21, MaIrch 23, at ite llo,e and Crown lInn, Fludders6eid solicitors, Messrs. Jaques alid. Itattye, New-hinur itlehard Cross. Harlee-tower, Shrlpshire, ilralcter, Feb. 19, 20,. March 2?3, at the 1Cuicorn Inn, ShreNvshury: soliuitors, Niesars. Slancy and Conipton. Gray's-imit.-place. CDlIV IDEN OS. March 3, J. Neale, Liverpool. tnerchattt.-Feb. 24, 3. Ti. Tucker, 3er- nlytn streer, St. Jar;es's, chynvist.-March 2.J. Geer, Nottingham, rsh- motiger-lareh 4, V1'. HoWbdiz, Leeds, A. 0. Ilebdla, Parliamant-street, amid 3.Hr,te Leeds, merchanits--Mareh 9, M. Carter, Forton Mlill, Souttnr;inptoll, mniller.-Nlareli 2, W. Hyde, Earl-street, Blackt'riars, mercha.,nt, CERTIPFIATES to be granted. unles, cause lIe shown to the contrAry on or before 'MarchI 2. T. itill, Crown-street, Solo, carpenter.-R. Traylor, Edgewrare-road, stitge-u,aster.-W. ordo'- G Gra-esenld, imerchant.-S. Cronshey, King, street, %vestmntter.iI, ee r Front (htr LONDONY (A.2ITTE, Tuvesday, Feb. 10. PARTNERSHII'' DISSOLVED.
Sales By Auction.	1824-02-26T00:00:00	NOr'bUtv Parl,btr gtreatbTt----"Alt ied~'ua Ing siock~koiorsij, nd5peio Qsilt'eOW11 erltd ila,, ~. chie,- .Bewling tJUeosilp. Fore n ald, -other PUhop; Fao n OI'ee Fixttures nd Efie.t.yMelisrs BlL.AtE, en the Premiss,j fear Streatham74rI1d&e, o;srIVedneqdn;Yt,i;ardh brat 11 for 12, by order of the Prnprietor dee1ilisxg lFirtmig, (~MP)RISING a :liige' Assortrrent Of' AgrjmiuItral- rdita, seera IM8usefnu draught ba ,laerlk In achs ftSine, o',we, and stj)Y6pies, POulfry a ulO)st ecelIent thrrrsh-I log flaeh~n , cntructed upon an`extenslVe,hod'powierfnI seale, with: Stags, l~os, ad dvisons,thetimersOf whlch are of tie best qtuaL lity, adenndda d;aTN,i fr ,darx Intr hrrre tXtmes nd afewiota of household fNr,larch W MnA,2b~ii vier-dii aysbefrethaerisle, aniatloge"situate on the hermtee5o_tth the Whte Lio ,!Strelth'nwia tes Knec-aY fA h rwade, Ivith.7 pi ts, ta c rinns. tttltdattitt Atrieo heartl n of watr rnsri. Biriltgs o Fr- eeholdEtte,nth arei-n nfCoydrepai, and earl pos,ve.d% icn teI4thtej labf Xm t;; oyito3. Irn Saiturday.orney P3,at,d .2for jl, suate p at Oecr, stuate hin thed heroartdthe l;rie, froiirurln all,n it tlitaeniees 3ecmry bedrothetrad, with.costs 2itr, andra eack ltalv poe 4tprir wlith a sn.err hedtr, ofitatier frshousepihaond 6a bre hald j.k bu g' " enteltaeRsdf;ence, oftsty att ndcv rubtrantiAl. elevirtit. With paddernJiof near; Os. at44. 4ansopery lakited,ll and 1reosl,eWt Wf grathetn and Il baty, about Welles, at r; thero% alOak, anC rontml L;tdo t N it eorrtalns3rit bedrr oNte. rit closet, ifwhrui ouiTieIlrs each iS ell;4dfet al' AtmrIlerA ditt i ki'the. ofNrv;Persbhue, sond rooder-liri. hisproert isin And n has mAnd clAimJ s to the lieQorsi~srsiot a,d rtrs bereosr-dIato ad t-tvertsdD rtrkepacet: As be viiweltillth- ile.Ii, rppl~;re tn r.Wellver, ateti. lb;a Oa24 . Crcvl,r;r r o it t';-ea I na r tir Irtly iloros,t N e'utw o rt, .ftwh;; Ii Ai.A S -r~iiertttil iltior eethlteet,blic,r CUBrun. x;n d tErWll V. adern tie 2ni1 t:tkcplethirs Irite tI-at theMart.ke Bric buit Lacosehrol baualtFre, contII'ainngbosed rrsn;, Ito;ndPatPiet ithe Md er~n chel,eninkr-ro, &e. otd- hr rtrrc h hed fo' rr; tei-fr,re to rrnr,rf 7vcmnjo,,at 21.; ter resoet; i; andlettn y-tfv toan a vle.Sl. Pnsth lenaye be hadL teat tilldy-the t'atrrla $ 1 it.I lt iti, rr Ft And.cr rer. er i,lg Prtr.h e' i hrrd ta tr' e Peni.d s...ly nl.- lIfr.t \'l, attflte Mart.E -MS DX.'lNr-rn Feb. ,atId 1yd2 cin fteEettosft Suhsvtrnti'al Staious brpic brui"ltS Freehold Ln;areh~l ouse toC rtrN- I'Vli-insi lay, hl Roekr;r,t D~irnctCompa.emny. crni, Int to veryct al'e trfa; i, t rt; s fnelt;iunp aul,nt 31.p n h rdru)nerv exorrers1 tedl fr-; lnd ax.Nia.- ie vmrcilenwed wr , bleav 1'ol irted ants tl, thep scie :an pailctits ;dor esss.C. . rtd ex.enivearmiar;. niithrs, Witre.orl'ee.,..rrt orrrr es,itiree ilart triof tr. %lrIti, 09 Fleet. g Pee Lcrd-rt.~r.',l '-tlt ide-..ien.e son; art d t-irrle Wartind Of sleetfiri Priiin-n t tlrin teIwiate -h555i.- h r -littl tjatthe I 'lv.'tlS IAN, Feb. 211, at 1-2, vdi-il ,tt oso errs vrrrt,ose (hrccelltpit,lPeie,N;.11 preatclnil. for- Acl rrnrrmt,irt liv ire 1nii,er iriw tar;d ese rtre t. COto hra, tlog a vesry teet and r, t; trirtra petr,rwt, liirgI,-hr;rs peerttdsertei iFtn ted -at reind f ttrl mnlCt'rO d ,m eail ,,tct, lt-trs,v trbe, ,r ani t:1 Ited slrn, iro h lonp, rr.1I'r iz or-I t I;f I'lli,I trrero m ar xrniv elain h itltln Irtir,lr vana-rdfo oybsirs o rke:11 irrrrfsior torur Jr pe mise-ito.~orrrrti', ath,cria a ,:it.:s t'tarti.n.e Mayie we .-,ptill tre .fthr. nrirlr-t ttirftrlarv itnd.ttren i mat the r .and of ThmasI Ieir, oI,c Piret-irec,5 nat. (: ,.9 l' 'ari-n F,ei,i' eae rnet.hnh r -klt',a h 'uai IIl atth eb.rt 2atj 10. b%Y drct ofb tite bvdmctitor o the,a' Fl;. V. IirI AX ii l'ttr I t i most NItsraleFehl Esa,co- er-pr irn- crelerr sisrtla e, trd utrariort prmies Corora 1 o rl. oar Int'e treat of T.no f,rire-s:treeto en lease 4C yesrs. a ;. trd0..1s-i--,cc rirr, re ) rigl'nt re,ietbetnns,a er f ai i ulom Dt C AD Illltab' Piri)ttrND$ it. T ret mrr--r-- llc,-In- r' h ,tr. s tni,e -trierr it of tEor hrrrreetNew r ,-'Ior et in,',n l e rr it .rMr r'ric ird,-rte iifor, ai rve st retrt f ta;rl At ,. tic- nor';i treic-ne of n Irrr-rrr~Ocr eia fTr;a Arcr,7'l- e'cf-cl'lrlrlr-eetrc, rkrng 1IEI I N.rt thD it.TlArt Y, Fel t. 26( , at 1 2 urIp ql, byl drcotetrrrt N 1i the icbatilioubrld l Ftire hltuiider itheii Corpoa- i( tirri o tie ri~yof oiron f,rr traer;rfra' 411p tcars, &.atz 'rt,rt C a ie re;I,rf ' rpr p! : h rnlc, t~~hUN hE ANDw Tiltu -.SxPcUC E S ILsING %t_r P t ~!_ n Ie aith e tvnicv,dn-tlev rf bh e rtr atrttiltire sle. C lII- retg- R---lci. 14.tiV 'itr ~rc.ic, q-I'tr-te,t TllsrrDAn. !F-,-ci ;, II 18 2 A, Fb t,a VfrI rcsl,otrcotto cc' r'r-rctc-ofC lotiono r.ue,iildngmivpr - tr f iiPav irvkel,r,tred itrhadpe, shop goerl wap-c. iat c't.'rt 'r-sint-ifitc frnrecasd.Tthe srrp r rtrInr ail good oiianII.ivveStc",r, .t Frd drx) t-tir-raiarl.r: h rrrr ~,_ MWI ~ tv,te , ai't by rrr e mishof D t hePop ieto Fre, e ch o V.o6 tote,sr it( ecrvi'tr sAnd it-alt e frttirllrs trls, ai ewbaikcob'pinse. Sic vi,ed oie day riixto the bF-;ate,.l NIt.hen)catalogus FatheTEzld,at Mr. F ...-Ier,,vt,INcur4. Nt 1, refk-tr t, tlu.rir ilS D . Fef'RnO,ti 10. C to i-l itrec, it oo-f ti st' Slu i tu cei,. fndr tcv pei- r12s of ire plte;rsr0 rtirr,-trt will rrs rftIr aIt gerr, le nri i, lwirtibr,nd Frebotth Sthools, es,Ar itrtctrf rrrrvedand fcultfraunesardif,-brrks,r, a feprPinted. MayIC vrsther rrrbdyriirit th'le sie, Nt-IrCtite rlprrteyira Iof ha gnterat tit.Facc her vieed, ti h4adteks~. t Sorra-s,tiult tis. I Yn lrttrrri nt aeitairK t, ..Cirtr O..t-. t'tr'r'.Cii Ksre-cTA'; Dt. oVen-aenn. Tns iT y, 6, 2 nr-l'ck, SIEIOi NRD sof f tiV OLATE. Plae,ging 4,000n nrrrri,etrir-ire An strnp. turcertab adisiC oveup2 ol platste.'I 6 ratcrr c- ir o ll sd; e, t ,, rkett-rdisite.Is Itt, rtpo rte, 30 r ir.pltd r to ind claesirrtr rtc-rt rir ve t-e r r,lA I-v liii. lrrt-e rit b tal ~ ,rrs ler goitlrtIci ,.atn d re ,to-ehie- t ktrivetiart. qd frrplearritni-tts. Ickealop ringeplls, rrro find trt,v lrieeceraipe:rls, arod itc rtrruir,ii er l.eo antfeV:1rvY platedarIcles f Ir lettrlainrrfrnzrtre. Tir otetrirr rroert of: n d a i,,, the ropemr tY Mrltni ito lae,, ,fOn l- rdn'ctr,be.. trlirr N t Ecirrvi&ttdtwo, d-tyise P rirls t, & thel trece l-tlNtc lACIETIall i BE NI. at their INorsI8, ..r.t. u et, t-r'eis.tarcte o-eTlIt nheY. Finn.'il,at Iii.a:eb 8 a r' lWt) Tb ucrnrrrlviun:-es in M; dc-inincPla toe, in teaande t ,,c-rtfe kctt e-rvtI taeiamp sesaoCiafe ruashes a51h lats,hlad fsilets -rrrteira-i er,ri-tCkz,lcruet fameis,nspoons fotibe rlritd asthles iti Orn;eaF iho!d H i iric,id 1 !1-,ptO 'srti l,y Nl rirtirt F , 'aturrbe gold tan esilt-e Trir'tce-.\ trtli2ro r i nd rp-iscarrtrsubstantiac, rincs, ptiiltlio,usoe ti-ilr (x c. nits,snIrtkiE srtoherns riand tar.;leott-deil, theupingr;tt cf r. itc-te, n txf 60lstre',Ma ireh Viewd tWr Idyars tu trr thef sOt aidCIIe t-re raI itthehm,treitrlof,4as aboe. n,n:ltof21 ,Vire-.-lv Nt--cri.ri NItiI artS ad oni-it ate thrmieir at Gritway's, %Vestmili8ter herr Zeat-rot Hr:sr ard shp, fwTrteo F atrt t 12,W bPies rdlitof -liieNt A HE NPSe rrf tie irernica s OI.Adorrt.lc,;abrel ItI alub PreaiseslcioldEstae osctigo a substantial rckbit IUC 'tiardfir,t.h i,atluv.2 kthens. a1 l,ltate 63 Cgapsdet, onetrpyittv fchurchta Trf'e esaebt0 iis hedepth:f wih l rr14 years werdeautaeif p1rrd ctLaSt' ay tra9t, at theltw; rent. Tof 401.irer rrd tn:lret 201s.re vax i- r-ec and arid 1r;,of Ylerrr andpriclartstheliter;; i he apGrramraes ;o doorsEiL.rr catio Ofrdstremit,To-ruorrol, he. -27. at 121yordo 1 SVall.Coll easeioldlo tate,y c'onist ainetfashsata caucir Txqieestite fis heldmon itrae, ofn hc 14ver -r te lilten' iy at rtlydrlaylaast,b St a irrr tntl,i n iwdtte asp .Nidtriead itie tlitorg tofk ie ti ariuas ia n tieItms ro Mt. uverirt- .lssc,2. TLr-e.trttodo h rutoeus c l Hi;tasDaig n tln.,~n e it;.h Mt. an MALL- OnE, at d medal,, ru t No;,-7 e-ii.tlemt, Birsberysold 'v5thoit he alls ye vaiewed tDaysgs rcefng idieten Prcmittik_ RildShoaked, etcehi, 'HlSiDYr, Feb.'-2oi, ADupre,b Sn'hocrrman Va Azsigittets.f NRltSamuel Coret;. iths.ma d banrupy, wP. -rvei19 Lqu. ieerat, jioo. r tgetl, birs n rihr.a: brt TING1o mountedornt, ViLn.hg rsrain ir ittor.A;foth hatd Sirc Iletrrtdmet; masvters. adt;dl a jvew hanIciett cond tt medals, tithe jac tocet,nuofan cambertemrr n,an -Ilb m so intI- iriathoitythefsmallest, obls feerreirretsnlar e venrtad 2sayptircrbaditr.I andIftauel ue hnd ad lrsat,,tIlheernoms. in ai, 8iia tt lc Tiape-losliintl, lhbraih xenssir assortmentD CA otiS eSAMd!rptSON, ott the P~remises. trmi62,xs h nrdistah tSonryDlay,Feb 26,eate1th bay order ofrhati Asriingttofsle ni d SamuelForsit h, an ikteprept, wseh- ai' ? te uclSTneer of3 Cotton,aVgoia treed tit.- Linewornand - Hsiry,II,nserdbavhery, kd rid tSilk Glooes, aqathrea lac ard oibt;, thapider.aT-rlorr owruFeb.nd eanthb rdermslin mul~inTruim-ee tfnJ.rgsoand hl,iiuneindr,able,ric.adenure o rimns a I'Vattt Stocy oflnitsi stils, ofIrres,hsLinens,tLawnds,Datinrband. IRaif Diarnd k5ableLiPerans, areecetsbrindstic, lheingi-in arrik6d -4bark Crap, hlrmtnis, t; etenss-e ssrr;rnt.of.evers dians.ptirns, aof hahernhashery,trlmtritit,.'id etytloaend.haybrvsterdatherdy, PtSVO't atd nortiti i; stle,ari ert brges had xilontitresprvemIses, lare. heasid,T,.rnrros.,Feb 2,an aat lo0uby orde of the Tute ~~rf 3. Crovadill, lgilateeCdeaapede Hoddesdori, llerts.-Ilotuebh-ld Furnitnrr,e about 70 Dozen of flnely flavoured AN'ines, Greeibortse Plailts, at;d varlorts E,ffects e the latc Win. io0egsit;, F.sq. F.R.S.-ily M?r. PA REDROTIiER, tn the Premises,'o-tmrorrow, Feb. 27, at 10 for 11 precisely, In upwards of 200 lots, b directiori of the DevIsee. t, eHE iousehold Purniture comprises bedsteads and nitrrtes, down and goose feather beds and bqedding, mahogany goods, itt dlnltrg, card, and pembroke tables, hookcases, wvardrobes and chests of drav-ets, pier and chimney glasses, Turkey ;nd Brussels cu-Pets. onahogiriry ch;irs,an eight-day eitlt, patent mangle by Baker, arid tire rtsrttl rissoriment of driroestie frrirrit;;re, about 6.5 d,zen of hite flav.neirrel tp.rt nsi-fe. i.F the vimstagss orf 1815,18}IS, ar.d 1820. a inralt qrrartrity of w hite wsIne, and alrout 3010 greetihouse piants. To Ire viesved thre day precelhi5g tire sale: eatalrrgrtes had on the nre- mises: Half 3foott. IIerttfordr Roll. Wre; Coach atad Horses, C6 c- un t datid a t8 sr. fFsrebtother's offices, Welilltgtuntreet, Strand, re- Matchless Collectiott of Dreiden and SevresPorcelaine, SilperbAnciemit Furriit-ire, Scuiptures, Carvings, &c. N R 0XENHIAM respectfully alinounces, that THIS , DAY,the'2fth inst. and 2follow;ng days,, at2, he itrll SUBMIT for psrmt rt S l.iE by AUCTIO, at his Spaciuus Rtoom., 353, Ox- ford-street, ne'r the Pmiotheni, a most valuable, tare, trnd niagntiieet AsSEMNIlL iG E of ANCIENT FORtE1GN ELEO',A NC1ES, itreIuding s,I,lend!d Dresden vases ofUlnusual xize,elaborately emibossed at;d pzdnt- ed, cabinet ditto, euip.,, and ornarments. The fittest collection of scarce sArti interestitig charaeteristic grelpoi and lace figures ever (treteod for putblic salIe, rich hruhl attd or-moulo Ciocks. exte.nsive Dres- det; and Sen'res dinner and dessert tens-lees,, dejeunes, tea and cotfee equlpages, chandelters, and glratidoles. fitre carvings in ivory and woond, old eltased plats,eurious illuminated mrlssals, a iltrentltte mioslac table. The Unoenert firtriiture is I;; sxeellent pres;eYvation, tud. corn- p!icesf%ne sgecinie;s of reisner, rmsrqueterie, old buhl, &cie. w nble artmnlres mitild g:rizdrobcs, elegant cabtnets, bookcasem, commodes, seeretalre.s. toiliets, bureaus, beuLttfCts, a uriqteq carved ebony Persilax crtbiire. library md prer il;ls jest-esl casmqkelt; setr, of fienly carved attti q r m e c h a ir-, 8 0 p a ttt e u l.trl y d ri s c a r ve d g iat s a n d p ic t u re f r a m e s , a eated nd iltleeslege.flue od bone.s, 4culptured mhrble atatrtes, bust, an stops,suit ofstee arour, and other milsgella- Itlrt,crlleter h Geman ~d sa~iri pakrts of thir ec;titnent. bY a wel know Collctor.Maybeviewe 2 dRY.%prtaed1ng: ara. xnQui- 'ro &PA1t~A,A ~fee1sola 9etsts. Ill ~~otlana, eontAlniflg i1,~a2 English Aeres, dividedi Into. 14 itarsos. The. rstate s6bou.nds In GrouSte atidatt. kiOds ofGamne, and tile Lakes are full Of Trout aind Plg,-t, --11 tfiili3& . rht-isy rt Stirldultd-SELL a very fine FREREHOLD E ~~iV1iE2eAlJddr heen in the eounity at Ayr, N1. B.I i~ -Ofp len2a~..t4 I6a2acresQ,f 4ratde2and pasture.'ant, divtded lntdO As atid O~S~niaee fA-nit, s'ithilnl12>rdfles'of a-datilyps Rd~i~rib, .nd~tsA.unn4eOb, good roads in all-directIons; Snore~ b eombdIousiootngI.lodg, wyith cbaehhbitse ~and stabling; anid evelysc~nhb,dlObrotItPOrtingnsan. -The t5tate~abohlitI with blait n~ ed roue,and. gamne of ali $otts, hlle the hlakes (of colsi- defate'~~dst indbeAty)arefu~ oftrdut aLtid phize.- This -raluable ~leeOldj,re?n~gjl b sod io py a interest of 3 anid a half Per eonr. onarna fre p a acretviewi of the great depression In lanided Property Pieiuswilb treated--with bYr applicatiolu to ?tPc;sr Robins, l'ovtgde Lo lln .ivritteni corLmu,licatioins mostbe pst pid i aboe oro Jon K'sned. 'vritCr -to the signet, V~i~aTabl Sae o Wache Jwels, 301 rat iirilliants, 1,000 oinces ..0 Plae fromCocs MYf. Bartram. Princes-streen-Iy T- 1551s OBSatlersilo Ros, Piazza, Covenit-gardeni, ('1 ON~SI1NGo 000 ouceS ofilseful 'Plate in tea 1, sets, candlestiL-l, saik tncn;adladles, table spoons and forks. &c. Inumerouse-gnld repecating,- dipie', horizontal, anid Patent lever Watcells. sllv~r and.imetal ditto, 3 Isair oe top and drop brilliant earrings, 30 eatatof fine double cott brilliantis, dianmond rinigs, pine, anid br.odchc&, dold'atrd btlfeii qdUff ba\-es, Pearl anid garnet satit; 79Oid neck and %arathel'. trOn, REngllah-and Pr,,nih cloecas, fowling. Pieces, Ste. frrmMr larrm rtilsce_s.tset, Soho. Mtay be vicrvOd anld cata- logues had 2 AdYS p1-br~ 85 te roomis. Lilbrar.y of B3ooks, hicluid!_ig min-jly scarce anid valuable Works, also Viagglo Pittorico della Toseana,3 liitahanry Bnookcase pianoforte. filoTies, Alrtgunl, &-C--BylMessrs. ROBINS. ht. thseir spacious3 Rooms, Piaztat,, en.ads10 Thursday,, March 4, at P! withoutres%erre, bv direction c.f tne Proprietor, A Valujable Library of Books. also Viaggio Pittorico tdella L &k Toseasia, in- vole,s large? folio, thle property ofa gentleman. Thle library contains. the following works. viz. :-Voltairc'a, In 72 vols. 11o15s"sri _33; Pink erton's VovageSanri Tratvels. 17: iinrielan Iilisvee- IllilY. 12;. Hulue and SmolnettNi I-I isterv of England. Chialiner.,'s Bio- grapica DItioary 32 Swft.19; shakaipeare. 21 ; Sc"tt's Novels, 2-1;Eneylopidlaleglen~i 23:Johson's Diction;ary, 4: the srurrks of ock, litrtre c.hbs, Rlieteo. oldsmnith, Fnsiollett. Dryden, Pop. lnro. lyro,ccn-pr Sern, ;ristley, lSlair.Clarendon, Mloore, Chetereld Pii;lr~&c. alo 3lare ahiogany library Irookcasce, squae pansfrte pai ofglobs, eryfinS- dolisle barre-l air-gun by Staneonege, &. Ma bevieed das prior, and catalogues had Caitl amlyReience, w Cith !)sai,;,hghsre,Aayeone, for 1 yars.at V5 16lo rent--By Miesrs ROIS ntePee- snies,onthusda, archt 4, at 12, by ore fteP opitor, ~ CaptalFai y Residlence, inost substantiAIly erecte,d, ewith;erery po-ihle canvenience regardless of K-1 paus, stuae N. S. l-igh:street, Alalrylel,one,Itcnas ebB 1,e-s nd resingclset, wvater closet, ecnnvonielntpresse.s anidfittlrjgs ip, hadsone lrgedrow.IngTrooms communicatilng wvith foldilng i-ros, god drnugroo, library, wrater closet, Iieci,housekeeper's toom, vash or 1)rewhouse, xine. cella,t, arelbsd -vaults,angad, wvith a greenhouse; leld far el years unexp-ired, at onl, 60., a ser. May, be vi-ewed wirth tickets, and Particulars had 10 daY' prir of Mlessrs. ribibnit, CovIent-garden Onl the samne avid follwingfivewi] bo soldl all the execIlerit Furniture, elegant drawving room ?riit of -noreen curtains, couch, 18 chairs, S tables, commode, I6 Darlour ;hairs, Siriluig tables, &c. and all tire ffects, 'liihb.strer Mrebr-y Messrs. ROBINS,- on the Preisnies, onhuay,Mrh4 anid following dayl, at 12, M ODER)~JN H6ueodFuntr,chimney Ititres, ele-I withtsdlk iwing room suit of 4 blue moreen Frcenoh curtains, withl sofa, trmmnp Grecian eouxoh aid IS hnir eni suite.superit'r toiao.S 34, hligh-street, MarYleborie. The furnliture conl- oats of mahogany 4-post and Frenc:h bildete;,s, a capital Ihigh press Jitto, excellentbedn, mattresses, and 2 mahzoganyi walrdrobes~, rihests rif draMi-esr dressing stands, glasses, tgllairIt, sea-let Diocsten Par- -ouir curtains for "three windows, celler-et sideb,gard, ;eial,0gnygu dining raIns,-, 14 niabnigaily chairs and couch, large Turkily and Bru4sel Lat- Pets. hall chairs, k-itcheil utensils, Se. May b,e viewed the diny Prior, Iod crtR!,igrei bajd ;. also of Messrs. R1obins. Covent-garden- r0Peehagee Bilder, ;--apa lStd of Paperlrangings. and Borderinfis, incliidirm sejine splenidid Frenchi decorations of thie latrest dcsign antd fs Niou-B essrs. ROBI.%S, at their spacious Pl';;.liazz.'r Cuvn-ad ,o rd:ny, Miarer; s, at 12, without ~~HE Sock ol-a Maliufactriino Houise dIissolvintg ~L.Parnerhip coilpisiig ear2.00 pieces of fashlbuable ispes ad boder. toethr wih avarety of F.renich decorations ~nd ordes ofnotl deignsand legnt pIRtrerns, in richi flocks. ;uldandsiler, c. ay e viwed2 dys prior, ariid catalogues had thlrb,~hfnrnyiccs i gi taur n aVie Marb'le. -B,- Messrs. RO11S0,1t3r1p-iu lioi5 PiazZli,tiVi- garde;i. on Saturda- Mac ,a 2 5tO;t reserve. (111PIT'AL moenClanvpee, of, well fi nisliled t-)haid!isoirne desi., icuig4it with richily s,culptured (urns- i.su;t-, verv wlide pir,de polci ind hold shelves: the others vith iilarter crlul;its lidaape ar nidsorncrou,nis; also sonic -S~eeletit large reine ito b dnn parlorirs anid librarie,-, thie thuile perfectarid redtofxiuelaely. Mtay be viewred. aud -a- doi,uce hazd at the ri,oms. ixC;t. .4tl ietlaaia ees , he,o . ry- lmne,wrrcr. -Ily Mesr. OBINS, at the,r paius R,e,ar, Piazza.l Cov1eiit- gadn o oday, Malrch Si a 2. Inlts of 2!b-s. anTd-4Ibs. erreb, ThFVER/tL l'housantl fine Segas, includIing altogethier 6ct. inmported dirtect from the Invanab (Cabarlas and WVood. hide, an,i selected tliese under advantigeolus circumsetances. They- till lue -,old ii lu,te of diis nA 41lb. eacjh, to acconmm,odate the trade lid private puirchasers. Mlay be viewed 2 days prior to the sale, aridi atalogues had In Covent-garden, and at the Auelcion Start. h,rfl-s,F trtIt S t-ra rd. I it ceidience arid superior 01tiecs oif the M.',r'ning Chr.unicle, BoOw removed to 119, Strand.-By Messrs RIOBINS, lt their flownuis, Piazza, tovenistgardeu, on Mounday, M,arch 5, at 12, by dlrectiox of Mfr. Clemenlt. I-I E x-alhr-sble Leaaehold Plremnis-s anld uvxtensive well ;k arranged Suiit of Roomns, adapted 2 years since to the accommo- at o;, of the Morning Chronilel Office; sirbsellsently, huowever, It itSa teen deemedi iuMb,spentble to have liruch more C5ausfa.rtu5 premises. stahlishineut is now remo-ved to 169, Straind, adjoiniOg the Oh,server ffice. TIre house and offices are of the Best de5,criptiu,n, the urinting onrisaldiniralily disposed fursa newpaliper or priniter, and siirgul-triy -lell adapted filt a priintiing books--lest. The residence aiSfurdA ever!-, i,urts;itei hecld modlation for a farnily, and abound.s in domnestic cons- ,ts.iishl f;;r a period, of which 15 years will lie rimexpired att !idaunmrer niext, subject to, the original lo%v rent of 1301. a year. 'articrilars mnay be had 1-1 days prior to the sale on thie premises, and - Clleti,n o 10 Pictures, inclridir,,t several of the first class, the propertyi-faGentlemsnr.-y MIlessrs. ROBINS, at their Roonis, in Covent-garden;, on Sarurday, March 13. at 12, A Very cdesirable Collection of Pictures, of the ancient ~ 4e~u~j,q,j~syhich thP amirers of this art will soon rerrhel.Yanervedc, torre, egs.0. orlanrr, Ustabe;,-r littrs, ~onvrmais,Mouhersu,Vanyke Ja Stin,&-c. Tire above have Se;; oileced bynirre; assduity andepne,ai assisted by, the uqnetinabeju8nuir ofa sarmadmreSofthe fine arts. Messrs. bobris rc uthoize inassuingthePublc, hatevery Picture is enune,andmus hasol wihou a imiee ric. ay be viewed bre d;yspror,an ctaloigues then had ICoetaren. pie duid Anicienrie huhl arid Pari.iain Furnituire, of rare quality, Clocks and Brackets, rate Dresden and Sevre Porcelaill, Orienltal Ch;na, Or-moulln Candelabras, &te. j%fES~`RS. ROBINS have the holnour to anitinOOce, ihat L _they have the directlonrr of a Nobleiman, of ackii,wlcdged sa,te ;,ns libetrality in the- arts arid work~s of virtui. to St-'SMIT by .IJCTIo-.Nj pereinalitorily, onl Wednesday, 'March 17, and following sy.Isetire COI,t.FCTION ., consisting of slni sh on iud5, tables, bookceases, clocks, an'd braces, ieodfriueo )aIad w"oods, richly noicinted wiith or-InOulu, couipri'ing commirodes, scruoiri, eerrales, ws-ithing tables, &.e.; very eleganit or-oui locks; fine specimenis of rare Dresdeni chiia. IrD vases, groups, aird andelabras,inl rich rhounitings. of or.mjoaJu; Aincienne Sevre PoirceIdirl, fSthe finest nalityand raet olo,ursarid enrichments; inagnificeint 'rienttal chifna, carving.A in ivory and woodl, Bhlagfcce works, Ste. May ,( vi-leacd a dlyii prior, slid caitaloguies haLd at'she Rooms.-Cov-ent- 'ard-in, Jar,, 27.1824. LM)lgniuiiceir' Service of Gold and Sle Plate, the abs-,rieProperty of a Noblemial, whose liberality anid good taste are alike proverbial. -By Messrs. IIOBIN4S, at their Rtoojns, in Covent-gardeir, oil Friday, March 19, at 12. - oplt Sertie eof very rich Gold and Silver plate, wveighing upwards of 5.000 Ielunces, the absolute propurly if a Slobleroar,i. wose c:orrect taste will be coiifirmed in this assemiblage. Vhe silver gilt plate, which is of the very best fa-hion, comprehends pair of ice pails, wilth 22 dessert dishes, ain epergrle, 4 tripods, and 2drrzen of dessert nsid table knivels, forks, 'uIntl p3oras, with 16- lecauirer stands, all ent suite, and of the mlist splendid orrier; also 8 lozeni of hanidsome otagon plate-s May be viewed 3days prior tothe ale, anid catalogues hart ill Covent-gard en. %lilacellancous bale of eXceedingly vatirable Property, procuired by a Ni,blerianas under circurmstance-s requiring a pereriuptery sale of theL wrhole.-lly Messrs. ROBINS, at their Rooms In Covenit-garden, oil Friday, MaItrcl 19, anid following day, at 12, cs n A Set-vice of miassive Plate, containinlg 10,000 ouncsan ,C.-includinig, be%ides lodozen of gadroon-edged plates and tutreens, !;suiite. every thing requisite for the sideboard, and a variety Of lplendid gold Pilate, &-c.; a eollection of 30 snuff-boxes, priiieipally ,old and hig,hly enri,ched, maLny of the arsicesenne order, and altogether nay be accounted a collection in itself Unique; a variety of oriental so ancient Sevre chinai, opleudIdly iisounted Inl or-mocIn t very flue ;oilectlcdn of thie careold Dresden, Ste.; the arhole formig ar mnelange of splendid and costly articles, biitfi in, taste anid vertu, the whole oif which the Ptiblic may be assured are the geniuind property ifs Noblemiani. aisd offered wvithout tire least intention of reserving onc single article. May be viewed three d,tys prior, and cataloguieg liad in Covent-gardcn. BrillIant_Pla-tes of Frec iso ra Magitud e andBa -y Messrs. RlOBINS, atterSaius Ros Piazza, Coven-adn ron Saturday. Marc 20 1t12 0nlot, T HI RTY BrllfltPae of Glass, adlaptedl to every Purpo~se, and of the foIlow,liig dIniensions: T 65by 52 ti-by so IC (by SO 165b 406 hli,yS4 (15-5161 -2161 .50 (14-40 II -42 64 48l60 el6i 4-42 64-34 6t1-34, JC, Slay be viewved seven datys Pror to the sale, and catalogues had ini Covent-garden. fThre-e fBonds -of theprstD euSMrbruham itngo 28, indlependent of iatecgt. ~13, MeLssrs. ROBINS, at theirr Roomis, inx Covent-gardeln, ocliSatvrday, Match -20, at 12, int thtree lotit, by directio)nof the Almlniistrator ofSir. JolinMlackinlay deceased, THREE Bonds, amounting altogether to ?2,885 6s. Tprincipal money, granted in thie year 181 1. to be Payable at aI Certaiir period of she demise of the lateresPectedDUke oflharIbfirot=b. - T'he Initerest suibsequent to tb;rt period has increased the value of I Stress bonds to gbout 4,1001. MIessrs. Roblins are desirous of impress- I luig on Ithe mndidof the Public; that for these bonds a -aluiable const- dleratloen to the full extent wess given by Mr, Mackirilay',rind thatt they are in consequielce free froin opposition on the, part of the Present liuke o' anyv of lilsatiuthorized ;ineiitt. Thies,-i- re all for pergoiptory oale. Phrticulars may be bird, fbur days prior to the sale, at toe.Mart, and ini Covent-g~arden.- AColconoffnPitr, ,U ~ESSPRS. ROBINS beg respectfulv to initimate to the r5&ldetsO theFineAtts,cbat they are Insitructed by a Noblemnan ouin questionabrle judgmednt to SOIlMIT.b 51 yJUPCTI,th third Mesrce In arc, ,the whole of his COLLECTIO of PIUCTI RE. Mesre Itobins are very desirous of. callinig the attention cof the irohility anld patrons,.,fthe arts toa minute inspection of this collee-tlons being per- suaded that She exceedingly cottecS judgmnent of the Dal.le proprietor' will by thismoeans fAnd its best illustration. Thedays of sale wvih be announced speedily.-Covent-garden, jan. 27. - _ Capiti ~Farm of 171,etes of Land, conitigsn0s to Wvinchledon-comfl nicon.-To he LET, by Nlessrs. RoBINS, for a teliri of 7. 14. or xl years A Desirable FaTm House, very easily adapted to a Ferme A Ornee, delightfully placed on the verge of Wlnibledon-comioin, adjoining to Miss BlirdetVa arid the Count St. Antonio's admired residence: the lalids are well circumstanced, entirely compact, arid ri thin a ring fence, inclUdingaltugether 176 acres of pastur, rneadosv, and arable landi, vith extensive cornmon light; tIhe farml biiildings are atmpnle and of the: best description, the propertyof Mrax Grosvenor, esq. Particulars may re had at the office of E. Bordle, esq. Lowver Grosvenor-street; and In Covent-garden. Colutlgllous to iSyde Park and Grosvellor-sc ate81 Messrs. ROBINS, . N unusually complete and elegant Bachelor's I.esi- 'nd dence, fitted up in the immrediate fashior. and ir tbe best taste, snd 'verlooks Hyde Park, witlh coselhoase and stable. The furni- ture Is very elegant and appropriate. The residence is held for 21 years, at a ground rcnt of 711. a yeal. Particulars avd price to be had in Covent-garden. Fine old Ch inas superb Clocks, Caisficlabras arid Uronzes, sobleGlassC5 of great brilliancy and perfection, valuable Agate, Jasper ind Fie- rentine Tables, Japan Carbinets, Bohl and Redsner Con,odes, - igLures- finely sculptured, Paintfrngs, DarnAsk -anSings. India Paper, &e.; removed from thecoruntry.-By Mir.JAMES DENEW. at Mr. Staliley's nnoms, 21. Old Bond-street, onThurday, Match 4, and 2 followving days, at 12.by order of the Executors, /VN extraordinary fine Assemblage of' Old China, of the Oriental, Japan, Sevre, Dresden, jnd other factories, in large jars aud beakers, bowvs,. cisterns, garden serats, essence vases, figures irnd groups. basinis, cabinet cups, d4jeuneg, ecritoires, Sc. mariyo1 themrexpenstvely mounted in or-icold.l brilliant pier and chininey ctasses, amnong which ate the followving dumensions-iO0 Incbes b) 65, 97 b' 53, 90 by 70, 83 by 61, and a pair 75 bha 51 ; large and veri beautiful ?Iabs of a;;ate, jasper, FlorentIne, Brocatelb, and other r.rr iparble, supported by surioptuously carved 1rasnes, very superb esride libras, I acent land modern bronerse, Japan cabinets of the bighesi class, spWendirt old French -clcks and brackets, several suits of rie silk andidruasak hatigiur, tables,eoffers. and crrmnnodes,by Buhil anc Reisirer, irafine preservation, iL pafr of life size ftigftes pictures or eon siderable mlerir, atld nunierous otlier artieles of aitlirty anid taste,- re moved irotn a noble rnansioi uin tileceu CiUtty. - The property wltl b arranged for inspention.and itaiy be vlewed threedays previrrus tol sale, bycatalogties ocil atis. each,'wlcl,r maybr htd niBond-strel u ta& rN Pcneas oft, in Care's.treet, vricelcy.tNUarei Aptidnui Csmeos aca !tatgUloi. RI. C1A4RISTIE re-spectfully iniformns the ptubZk', atid ld 1VO s of antique sculpture in Particular, that orn Wednedy dsY , and followingr da)ys, he will SELL by AUJCTION, at his"Great ~~~~~ ~~~~theentsrgn - select.CABi E:T of- ANTIQUE: CAMEOS arrd - I&YAG.IOS. the ~r4566t.ts ofd dlstln~- grsisheZI .connoisseusr, who fQgrmeae the? extenisWe collection 12 t.te course,of many years, and at a vast e%:pcnte, by,. thce-not-libeY.'~l put- Fe-hase, a&i the onotllent anrdi. this coUintry. .Descriptive catulogues ivill bexready forearlyde-illsery. Nrr. ClirrstlerisRuthorfise-( tri-fspoi; r1fthigsmatenl6sicolection of gems biy private Sale, should any-afoble- man -or genitlera;an be desirous ofrpo,Sessling the WVhole comaplete; Valuable F1:ree-hold kstaTte, f-or siaida Tonxbridge-ryela, Ktent-ily Messrs.' I3UaRELL and,SONS. at Gar. raw;,'T, I-iS DAY, Feibruary 20, at12, A No,i dkiuible;Freellold Genitleman's Residence, with LA gar4eni paddoek,-&e.; tire situatioh'tundeniable; must substiar- tixs.iiy hwitt, and daiishled Isa the btst manner, now oil lease.tor, most respecrable,t2nan;i, for ant itnex'pired termi rrf9 years, liaing tle cesid.e of atermlof 21 years. at 1271i. )0faynnon,, wEtrthctfue risef the ftrnl- tore anid raxtures on' theo lreLolses, wivnch wvill be liielde-d in tire pur- chase. The houLeecomnmands Viniutedrrupted Hard delightful views, and crontains 7 bedrchambers- handsprnse large d'-awingroom. dining arid bre-sk-faat parlorirs. wvith folding door-d, good entrance hail., excel- lent kitchen, servrints'.hail, housete-epier's room, and other domrestic con venilencies. This property may be viewed by leave of the tenant, I4 days preceding the sale, whe-n particuilars Ina), be had, of Mn C. H-. Jenikinis, surveyor, Shard's-~Iiace. Pee-khem at the Libra'ries and Sussex tavern, Toobridge-wells; the Growin Inn, Toribridge; the CroWn, andi Ru ol Oak Innis, Scve-noaks:; at Lloyd's antd Garraway's; and, of lessrs. uorrelil an,! Sons, 13, Tokeliiouse-s.ard, where a plan and ellevat!an of thie estate may be seen. c6piryodGon tna ruit reod 7an lo0ng I.-re-shold l-iu~es, eldataailGrond ent, Lmbeh,Surrey.--By Nre-iers. BullitE,L ad SNS, lt artaay', TilS AY, Feb. 2~6, at 12, 4Copyhld Grond Renof ?1 per alilnuist, isSUing OUt 39. an -it) in Prnce-sroad, larrbeth ; 4 ihnuse-s, Nos. 37. 38, siture n te nrthaid ofGeoirge-street, Princos-road, Larir,th.lett(rMesrs Gr-eu Gide-aleve-, tlrirrison. sod Btirdlin, rcspevet,bie tenants at wiil, at 94.M. per annumn; 'heid for an tinex-- pired ter, olf .7 yeirs, at thre losw ground rerrt of Si, pret, aunnum for the whbne Ttie estatesa may be- vie-wed by leave of the teeriants till the 8asi; irarticulars tinay bre had at tire Place of sale; and of MIessrs. Burr-ell and Soras, 131, Tsrkenshousie-yard. VahiatialF-en 'rrIf et, n eerin . tire P'rcmises at the Expiration of the Leses, Canrberwell, Rtirrev.By Mie-sCts. BIURRELL. and SONS, at Garraway's, THI-S DAY, February 26, at 12, it, Slots, 4Very coinpact Freehold Estate, forMerly glebe Ifind, Al. and Soid by auirttority of Parliament, situate in A6cors; and Cork- streets, le-adirg ouit of Sortathmrtnoto,-street, in a Iitre wcith the Terrace, Camrberweli. .conmpritirrg 131 weIl iruilt trod su5rictant5ia ir,irses ri-id gar- derns-, No. I to 8, on the right hiand of Acoirn.atreet, in tire occupationi of yuirssrs. Niattircws, Harris, lazrils, Osborne, Lewis,, Kiiburn.T1urner, and Tar-tant. arsd No. 13 to 17. orr the left hand of Cork-street, irn the ove-npation of Miessrs. hidillwood, Prince, Attertolr, B3anyard, anrd Field; tire rrhole ,on lease, at grourrd rerrts amtouIntring to 45i. per annum. TIhe estate-s rrsaav be viecwe-di my leave of the- tenansts.lIo)d;ysparee-.,dlns thesic rl, wivren Irrinted Particularsu rrurv be irad at the- place- o stae, ana of Messrs. llirreli arid S;oxn, J3, Trrksolborrse.yard. AiO e ~Pol icy for,00,OOin the! Rquitable So-iety, `and ,oe of ?Xi,005 irr tire elc n is-aranfce Conpany.-By Miessrs. BURtRELL and SfiNSat Gartwy`s, THIS, DAN.Seb-b.26, atI12, in2Cots. Lot 1 A Plicyin tisat excelleint Inistitution the Rqutasble I' 5-suace Comrpany, Bridge-street, Bl?.rkf riars, f or ?3,OO,~e.r~ Itirf October, 1210, iri trre life-of aC'eutlenrnn,agLd 43 rlexat NIa. LirI 2. A prolicy of lissuranree r that respectable Office. the Pelicrrri, Loosirard-street, for Xi,OOt, ion the life oif a Lady, nowr aged39 years. Particularst maybe- has1 10 days Preceding tire sale St Livloy',trid Garrarway's coffee-houses; rind of Me,ssrs. Riurrell and Sons, 13, Trrkerhouse.yaitr. TFou Cones Bekers., and O-tiere-..st. Natn~e,rn.B ess Bl7RitlIFLtL a,rd Sox~S, one-he Premises, Ci, St. Martin's-le.Grarid, To-nuirrow, yeh-. 27. it Ii1, i,s order of tire Proprietor, Tr"HE F,ixtures aiitI Fit tings-up of a Currier-'s Sho(p, iL Work,sirops and Warelrories, anid e-;rrdry Inmpenment:, in Trade, Train, &c.; crnrsisit f nrahogtrsy ;f,nd dea,l worlkierrhes, zables, sieis,,. lroinleis, oLjasan ettles; irrn cockies er;d Gierman st-ores, Fruareyer ireatins, planks arnd ropes. irirn Nveigits, s, capita, crane wih IrIr gui. a Jrrge copper, ;ron.rrrrk an,! lead bu-,amhgn eorint!rrlir,use desk, aind othier erf`erts, wihicih ray bie viewedt on Thirsrrday preeeding tire sale, Nitlien r'ataloigres may he irat on tire premisies, arid tif Me;sare. Burre-ll and &,rns, 13, Toissnirouse-yaird. ValubleLeae-IoldEstate. Artffiery.phiec,,, iu5bury.squaorencow p-ro- dtireire dli. 6s. gd.-By Messrs. BUllIs ELL aird SON'S, at Utirraway-s. oni Friday, March 1 2, at 12, by direction of the Fxecutors Of Me-s. Fagletrnr de-eased lc}f HE vaiuable' Lease of arn cxcclletat atisd ier-pectable A_Fsrnils' th)nr;r NO. ii, Artillery-.placc, Cfityre-ad, wvith gazrderi, next tire -'rrtifiery.grou;rd, riost n iCase tri arot respectable terrant fo-r I-4years froru lilehielroas last, ;:r a rrct r-ent f 9011. per annum; the insurran.e- paid by thre terrant. TIhe lirorne contains 6 good i,ed eirambere, Nvater closet. 2 hrand7onie drawinag ru-m'. aF excellent purourrrvrlokisg te .rtiler-grrrd. uritlr cutreace haii. chinat ciOSt. itceir stsirroue, ruterspsrtry, are-a anid airched varrlts irehI rftheCiy rf /nnor f,rs unypred te-rm o,f 2.5 years from Lady-iv ,ext,at agrosrrd ecrtof S. C:. .3d. Irer antliuor.May he vicse,l ithtith;,, isvleae ofthetenat. hic-h maiy be hatd of Messs. isrrll nd Sns;riaricuars osybehad rrf Mles..rs. Trimurn- tot, Tonrr,r, ske. ardSi; slictor, i~ng's Armi-y;rrd; arid a.t toe6 pIas- ar ae Situation inrndeniablcSy Msa. BURSRELL anid S S,at Garra- iral's. cn Fridlay, Marr,i r 12, at 12, .t Capital Family House, the ba'k- froint bowedl, situate z -No. 23, Ne-wirrgtor-piace, on the- isgh rn,d to Clavhani, nowt on lease to a itrost respectable tenarat. at a low ratit of t;o. Perr mranurn. trrjiih wrill expire at Mrds;rnmscr, I 8ith wirie-n the re-mt may, be greatlny trereree, r irg- ero having beer, griver; wthen tire leas- wia,; gratrtcd. Phelir-rise ecrarie runetrons girird bedchalraie-rs, d-res-irrgrne-b, hatdsoredraingrorar ibrary, dirringend breakfast parl.rssit Ixcilnt ,rne-ti eoriveniene-ies, forec-ourt wvith irots railinz, and r%ailed garde-sr. Tin prroperty is lire-id for tire lrilg iirexpired tern; of 72 years, franm Michae-lma.s ae-?.t. at a ground r ent ,rf 101. 3lOs. per anr,. fire (rose my ieNvi-ed in- tickets, with leave of the tenSar. wic h. iritir par-ticulars, irorry be- had of Mlessrs. Brrrrell and Soc.,. 13, Trrke-n- iorrs~e-5-rd ;_parLiculars also at L.loyd", r,od Garrraway's e-ofe-et.otrse. V~lal;wre Plts- o-;f ce-lee-c Building CGrrurrd, Ciapirs-od c SSRS. B1 R LI, and SONS -rfspectibu1y infoy-m 1 ePulic, that the-v wrill SPI, byAITIN tire middle of %tare-. ini iots. a FREFIiOI.1b ESTATE, very p!easarrtlv sitilate; land tax rde-ris-ed abir-nt 1iC0feet frontage of lartd. n sSokelena ariv,, overloo.king an,! hirnitrded by gerrtleinen's gardelerr and shrub- ere-ies, wihi a e-;rpatal road rind foolpatire to tShe sastre, 40 -eet st-ide also;, farrrryrrrd, wvith excellent aubstantiai buil3itrgs, arid -apiece of rrstr i f.rt of the- highr road. Fuirther Particulars wille irrl stdrertised. ~reehid ndLeaehld sttes Hratn,&c.-lly Mr. Wi1LLIAM_S,at the Auctio Nlarc, TIlS DAY, at 12, ton 50 lots, Te I VErnewly reted brick built Dwel ling-houses, sstua-tei ~ il d ort.piae and Cliff-street. Ne-si North-road. Hoxton, of I heetramvalue of 122!. per annum. -Also four nesyly er ected 'arcarzses, sltttate Ntrs. 22, 23, and 24, ais alesyic. Two Houses, near 'hre Whrttrnore's Hle-d, Hextons. one let to Mrs. WValdon, aold the otirer r tire- occupation of rhe proprietor, at 361. per annorro. A Frvee-ond dofar. Stinsley IC, ing ree;. B9o`roiikR."r1W .s 4 . siington. of Messrs. Crook aird Giles, We-stxxioriand-place, City-rOad; mnd r,f c. WilliaMS, TlrogrrmortOrov-,tree-t. 'erpe-tual Annuity oif ?70 per Vorinri.-iLy M,%r. IL .a h Miart, on Thrrrsdry. Mlare-h 4, at5 12, uile-sea acceptable- offer is miade in the, mean'time try prtiVate c0litract, Rtent (Charge, or Perpetual Annjuity, of ?70 pier Ann. Apayable fur ever, airt of property sititate- in St. johrn-;trcet and tylesbiirv-strcet. DesICriptive particubo~rs ro be hiad of Mressrs. Roin- k,rrr at-ii-l ine. so,licitours, 32., Charterhouse-square; arsd ofMNr.Williarns, Ilhruigmrrttciu-stree-I.- lViae.ir te Lndn ardWe-st I~ndia TpoeL-ks atid Company's (cehars.- I hgM.WLLIAMS,, at the Auction Mrt, oni Tbursdrry, MIarch 4, itt !nRE Pieso Ptt buitts of sherry, 8 hogsheadsI i~ of ;r Ros e-l:ret, 2pipe ofiolans or red LIsbn arid S cases uftlreshro liqtseurs, lying the Lonlon Due-ks; 4 p;PSSo Ws Inidiat \ladeira, nosyv in the- West India Due-ks; anld 2 Pi pe-S of East tIndia Made-ira, in the Company's ceilars; alsnr, I I dozeni of Ge-rman Burgundy: 20 do%en first quality claret: 15 dozen old hoe!c-a; arid 50 doze-ta bririris t-rrit. The syines nary be tated liv orders, srhbich, srith ,sataltrgucsj, anal be hid rrf Mr. WIillillms; Throgcroortont-street. Leascrloid Clottage Rleside-ice-. N\oriviod. 6urres'-bY Mr.- WILLIAMS. at the- Atretiors Mere-, or, Fridaly. March lit, at 12, by rOrder of tlse Executors of Mr. WV. Long deceased, lELease of a smull1 genteel dletaelied RZesidfence, TTcalled Nighitingale Cottage-, a shorrt distance froln the chapel, Norwood, in Suirrey.- The cottage is seated in the centre of garden, aind corrintls 4 bredroorms. 2 parlours, kitchen, pantry, chaise-houise,- stable, and good garden. Held forea termo of 27 rears, at thne very bay1 rent of 221. Prer aniunor. To be- viewse-d by. ticktt, s, which, srith par. ticulars, may be. had tif M,r. WVilliams, Th'rrremurrtrroi-street A qanityoflnrmeMoroccoRoanShe-binding, White sheep7 Basil Skrs "ard Ska-e-rs a few WOOl Miar.ti,nd Housse-hold Furnrture.- By aljesssrg, HAYDON and HIGfGINPOTH-AM. at thleir Escyptiani itoonis, Welbieck-street, Caveiidish.square, TH'lIS DAY, Fe-b. 26. C OMPRIING 100dozen f Mrocco Roan Shoebind- ing wit see bailakirs nd hevena soot2 oz-nofprime and Iite-rer,frirritue. ila e vi-wedtise da rvosad nrorn- in f sale uh-ntevtersionmayberyd To apt.aijsts. Brervers, and Others.-CIOO per Asinum, for the 'e-rnr of werty rie 'e-ars froni M1ichaelmras last, with tithc eersion,ryth Interest Of Thirty-three- Years, from the Expiration ther-f fte Be-chive Taverni and Public-house, Leadeohall-warket.-By b1r. pIpER, at Garrawa y's. on Thursday, Mtarch 4. at I12. by ordeIr of ttire Pro,irietor, unless previously disiposed of by private contratct. Hg'11 Val'uable Leasehold Estate, together with the PTil eversionary Interest of the Bee-hive Tavernl and Public-house, most substantially' brick built. ritnd in excellenit repair, let oii lease to a niost respectahle telnant for a term isf 21 years from Maichaelmas last, at the net yearly rext of 1251. He-id under the N;ayoranrd Com- nasoaalty of the Cityl of London for tire uniexpired tertn of 54 years, at the- lowe re-nt of 2511. per annirm. Particulr tohe luciodnefer,csts Bhrrrowr and 'Vincenit, turinghall-street; and of the Utoer 8 Basilrghall-stredt. Lease anid Stoick in Tra-de of a Bcewer, House-hold Firrniture, &t.. Bnrighton.-BY Mr. RIDLEY, on the- PremIses, Carlton Breivery, lYrilghtnn. THIS DAY, Feb. 26. and follosring day.sr, uless use-I viously disposed of by private c-olirat, fwic u nite- sDb given, by vlrrtnre Of an execuition from the Sheriff of Sut-sea,It fl'V HE entireE EiIeets- of My. Wilharn LOVck:n, Caltn _BV_Iril; comprising the lease of the bretverv, Premise-a, sod den-l ing-hrinse adjoining, firv the unexpired term o;f 21 years from Mijchael-i nmas lest, at tisealirnual reirt of 1201. Also0 the- stock ofdo-ldae larg vat, prcs, rrirrls, and casks in siesr, 2 capital draught horses, dra, crts 5-c.Als th n-atAndgeultne hrousehold furniture- and fixtfes Theleae an stck wll e ,bniitte-d on the first day, at 1 1 o~e1oe. asd he uritoe, e-.on he olowing day, at the- same- houir. TIr puchaerof he eas i totaie b rppra~isemenot the-. plsrnsarid fixuce ofthebreery atd a prtin ,rf tire stock; a sc-hedrule of whichmay le-hadnIr te prerices of essrs. Camp 1,and Sen. office-re to te-Serif; nd f te actinee, 11, North-street. GIoe-ester.place. Portinan-square-.-.Lease-, modern Furnittire. 2 ChIns- nev Gingsees. fine Linen', Crrtt Gla-seand China, a fe-se Plated Articles wtith silver edges, Ladv's Gold WVatch, upright Grantd Piano, S-day Table Clock, an Electrifying Mliachine. Surgerv Fixtures, Drrige-. Cryornicals. Xaqunatity of Coal.&e yMss. PERARS an--S GATNW, on the Premise.%, No. 49), Gloe-ester-pilSe, Portmal-aqtiare, THIS DAY th Citirins. a 12 uner irmsitasices which preclude the r~pH hadstlne nd e~ry nw House-hold Furniture, compisin 4-pst nd eher ed5e-sd5,;,with capital beddIng, windw crtais, nd tre sualchaberrequisites-s; astrit of chiiitZ windw cutais, 2chimey laa-e-sin !Ilt framses, robe- tables, te-pay, seak Caine, 1 imtatilve rosewo [chair.. wIth cushi er'aid corers, ehairona n coci to corresp , rsho6any pillar breakfast tabile, set fo mahogany chairs finrised Inr lair seating, mahog,,any dinin eand Perohe pt bles, Brussles, TurIkel; and Vereetian carpet rugs. ste-e fenders and fire-irons, oilclothisr, rich cut glass, chins, and pi;dted articles. witi slIver Tedge-, lady's gold watch, a brilliant tone uprIgbt grtahd pClaioforte, bo Loud, capital 8-day table clock-. bY A%tiins. an. electrifying: niachrne, mahoganry counlter, 2 nes!ts of labelled drasrer%, and other.Aurget y fittiir5s, aL snishi stock of drAugs ndchyat,ilots, aboyt 2 chaldrons atnd a hte of coals. and variots effects Jon the same day sw.ill be sold, an areement for a ioasiLf the trulyeligible premise-s.'for ater-m of 21 y:ars Irom; No- vember, 1821, at the- lv reit of 951. per annum. The holuse to tre viewaedi until the s,ale. and the eff'ects on ti,e day preceding and morn- . f seale t r.Bn,jaLV maLy be bhAd ois the premises; at the Yorkshtre S,frgom, u tt flrarral'y g; andL at Messrs. Pesrse arad Gains office-s, 16, Ver-rcStre-et, Cavelrdish.sqtihre-. :Hrefordshire.-Most desirable tnvestnsent for Voney.-By Wa I LLIAMr j to ES. at the Grayloand Inn, in the City of Hereford. early Ius the month of April neat, In lots, ly order of the Assignee of the Estate and Effects of John Turbe-rviile-, a Bankrupt, .AL L those very capital Ettates, Fasims, LandIs, Groves, arild Coppice- Wloods. called the- fniclj-hose-. Hide-field, Naptori, Rog-ert's-place,lVe-stilope, PoweillC' Orls, and Bnirghope- Nwod, shiuate in the several pari,hies of Caiion Pion. Burley, King'zs P'on, Dilwy-v, Sarne-sfield atird 'IVelinifton. irs tire- county of Hereford, conltainiiig nearly, BOO acres of i'ich and excellent ce-able-, meadowr, pasture, or- charding, hopground, and svood lanid. The sr-ioie of winch is free. hl,ecept about 21 ac-re-s of leasahnUld, 22'acres of eopybrald, and htacres of land, he-ld for 2 livels; together %VitilteRcoyo iily consisting of thze parsonage hotisse and 10'acres of lanld, and the great tithca of da;oiat 70 nalerew; also several convenient arid useful cottages, -with a blackr5mitbls sbop, &e. Aitualte in the- several parishes=aforesaid. A considerable part of the abovep.,tates Is~ 'exempt frora tIre payment Fof corn tithe-.., liiniedis,te posse-salon of the principal. tts m~'be- bad oil paynre-at of the,tpnrchaes mdney,- A lulll descripii h diffierent lots, will -be publishedl in doctime,adlc ehdo p plication to Mir. JaLmes. PlaIt, solicitor 1 Vs'~aeIent iI cmln'lir~nn; tirt. Ren3armins Podeslhan,sict.6.4w-hl;ote auctioneer, 10T Eign.street; - and of aear.j~e oeienai tIaird%vle1t sdhleltos's. Broad-streSIt, lIIbfr,Wt ilapitpro to aluow the difft!rfut lots, and-of loanyfth-pirtursanm be obtained. -.. .. I I 1 . I . ~fR.'I'HOMAS ro respectfully announice to bans taken the above Room, so long celebratedl for slentifie sales, andt t4art early,fn the ensuing month he wivl have the honour to SUJila~p1- byfAUCTTO'I seii'eal. valltable.COLLECTTONS, In Concbology, Mline, raiog&;atr. Thdfnas~ b rK -t"d 7tddt7ls. qereraIlius'nefsA3 ar gi-ve F reeholds, - antd Votes- foe 'the :,e6unty-.of etl-r THOINAS, a~ttb Auction Mart, on, EW'IVE Freehold- Cottages in-4 - 0~-eli ittl 912 fbot oft Hyde-hill, hii. thje parlsb fudilc n cut,o Kent, 4 miles from eeoli.4frmEe-rdg;sid4fo.Xct erham, let to yearly eat.sn rden2) lraltn rne pp;rticularsieaeidy o dlefatteseopir. Vtr, solicitor. Staple-in;ad tar,.tt.aj, ImRproved Renit -of -CI9 Per Anunisi, and Leaselidd Ressi!sc, ~ worth.-By Mtr. TH'ON'1-AS, at the Mart;' ora Thursday; i S,a 12 for I precisely, in 2 lotS., Neat Leanshol& Houseaixid Gardeli. plei_~titli4'snitaj AJ No. 6, Klngbs-row, Wialworoth. containling 6 rooms,%- washbous,,' &c. hold fot anunuexpit-ed torus of CA' yearsA atis groband rent of. ]' Also t linp-roved Rent of X19 per annuim, arlsijig treonl jlr.-engs. hold premises, situate N'o. S. Suttonf-tlace, Lisson.strec_t, l'addhln-to~ tThe premises may )e vie,red till the sale; and prinated particula;'-) at6te Mtaxt; of Nr. Wigley, 6, Clenerit's.lna; amid,at Mtr. hllt offiesg, Foster-lane, Chea).-elde. Absolute- Reversion to One-th ird Part of X6,73XV4s FP.iR the FmN_-ds -liv Mr. THO MAS.. at the Auatilo ilMart, or. hsay, Marh4 l 12 for 1 precisely, rh,' N'absolute Reversion to One-.-tilird 'Part of' i.icX6,M 1ls. 10d-. in the Newo Four ppr.CenbdDW-ayities '5taudln~ in te nwesof ostre.4pectable Trustees, wilef i; epne thb property of thte puirehaser, at the death of aL Ilady Ue~d 01. printa particul,irs are ready f,,r delli-er-y at the Mlart; ana at Air. -'Thi0ca_, otlices. P~oster-lane, Clheapsides. lmitpros-ed rtelit of 3peani.-d MrPObA; thci Maurt, on hrda.Marchn 4, at1 o preciseleAy, jl A N Improvedi R,ent of 39 per unnu , amply secures,. EA ad lan! g ot o a Opitl reidece,situate Vb. 47, tiatten. garen,hel fo 30~.'eas ad ahal frm. Citrmnas last, at ?545p,; annum and'letto M. Stphen, a OStres?Fofslble tenant, for thle whol tem emtin tenday. ata r~thlof S4 ~r mineem' Plrinted partculas ar reay fo delveryat te utinMa'rt ; at Mlr1 Pea?. ano', soicior, tapl-In; an at r. homa',-Offcet~,. roster-lane, -Ry Ife OOH at the Mart, on TRuesdray. March 2, at 12, HE remainitg Stock in Trad of's Harns ai?a Ttlirer, comprisinig Ruperi.-'r tow.n rfiade rie)r afld eeconodhand ahaise atnd chariot harnes.s, of the i-ery, best dbiqsri-tion new atm secondhiand saddles, ladles' saddle, bridlfes and'horsRe tidtic, new anP rt4hlionable townboillt stanhoPe. pony phacetou, and ehaisc, May be viewed on Moniday and nmoraing of sale, '.-hen catalogues inn'- be aed at the Mlart: and of.NMr. 00othi, auctioneer and xppraiser,_5, Caig- man-street, wrhen the stanhope and phactoil matY be seen. Houtsehold Furu-t,sre. Pia-nofote,ogarthb Pirints, ~&-e.Calnierelt- -BYNMr. SOTUTHEY. smooti tepremises, Sldnev-place, near the Bricklavers' Arots, Soutleamnptu-teet, Cambeirell. on Monday, Mfarchl, at 1I. A LL the neat Household Fir-nitur-e anld Bifects, corn.. I- prising tent bedsteads andfuirnliture, feather beds and bc,ddint, maihogany wardrobe, chests uf'dravrerF, Grecian couch, an0l chairs &o corres-pond, lirusaseis carpets dIining, card, anoi pemnbro'ke table.- workIn clases,Mririage A-ia-mode, by~ Hogn.t'th, pianofort,% i%vIti additionjal yeys, anld otber effects, Many be viewed ounSatmiriday plrio, ro the sale, anid catalogues had ohi the premilses;: and of MIr. Southey, Tooley-sereer. Leaehod Etat.. ent-r-o.d.-ly~ M1r. &OUT1W31Y, at Garra1wayA'_ Tueadj. 'arch2, at 15, by order of the Ftoprietor, in 2 lofl'w If" WO uhsalual Bricik-built Leasebold Resi&dence 2... eatlyfitte up, wth fOTeeOltrt5asnd gal-dens,' leasantly sitliate, Nos,9 ad 1. Dnester-plitce. Kent-road, near the Lord Nelson, w,ith [mocelat posesio, ad ,osesingevry con-venience for the iso- medite rcepton o repe~tl.leismolle, Of the estimated aornual vale o 101.Hel fo lng erm, ? aver lw ground rent. Mlay, be iewd H) te sle,andparieuarshadonthe premises; Sit t be [,o?dNelsn, Ket-tod; atGarrway'; adof Mr. Southtey, 1.91. IV-ayeodEtts.Bict Sirasex.-Bly Mr. SCOL[T-HEY att t1sarra- was,on Tuesday, March 2, at 12, by order of thec Executors of Mr. Jse Lower. Convenient Leasehiold Re-sidence, delightfully SitUated, A t NO. 1S. Gem At-pae, Slar~ne.arads-, commandeing a fine view if the sa Idoesneyrcovnecfr respieeLible fa-mily: iel fo 92y~r, tatgrounad rent of 161, I5s. Per'aniuon: the free. iold of which IMaybe had for 21 51. A Dwelling-hAouse anid Baiker's 'bop, in the occupation of% rt. Lower. at a low rent of 301. situated :be corner of John-street and Edward-sn-eet; and a Dwellingtlmouse Lni Shop adjoining, oecupted by Mrl. Fuller. at 201. per annumi: hlcd br 80 years, at agroundk rento6f 15. 15s. the freehold of whichl nra- se bad for 2601. Also;a brick-iuilt Hlouse and Shonp, wilth brelc pre-. niAe.R, -!o oiniplete repair. Possessing su!tab1le acc(ntommoation for a 'esiectlable family, as. well as, exc-ellent conrmeniences for carrying oil in extensive busliness, situated Noi. ii, NTIllain-streect, near- tlhe lavillon: h eldI for 95 years, at SI. Per anaum, Ma1y be viewed till thle ;ale, and palrticulars had o1 Messrs H-ill and Furrier, solicitor,~ Ir)alstou; of Aessrs. Palmner, Fratnce, and l"almer. soiaetors, Red- brd-row;. atGarraway's n f i,Stehy .oe-tct zine Old Prinits and Cls-yM.MhtL,a i aeRoi Skinner-street, Sniowj-hill, THIS DA , at 12, by direcationo h Exeeutors, A Very excellent collection of fine Old Prints, including nans. Frey, MAarc Antonio, Albert Durer, &-c. .%lso, a fewv lots of nedals arid coins. May be vicewed on MTonday, whent .SltalOgues mnay ic hal of Mr. Mtxirrell, Skinnmr-street. Snowr-hill. ,,nduCt--streec.-B r.ABOTT. a 1 pcosIor,2.Cnut street,Banld-street, THIIS DA, Feb. 211, mind follown a,a i on ac-citri of the numiber oflos ENTTEEL HouseholdI ur niture, valuable MnatheMe- G~tica1 iistrurments. cabinet and grand pianocfortes, books, musgic, ricon, wearing apparel, Mina. glass, 50 dozens, of Port wine, towvn harlot, anid effects. Mlay be viewed tr-ia day13s preceding the sale; and atalog,ne had or air. Abbott, estate agenlt and. aPpraiser, 20, Condss't- ~treet. Bond-street, and rsritn l'i-.tCc,the-ap4sie.-To Srlkmc--er n aeoaoe.y SEARLP a-nd BOUIRNE, on the i'reinises. No. 12,I. Wodsret, Coeaspide. on Tuesday, Maqrch 2, at 12, 'A ltiro'it reserve, 4N eligible anti vYaluiable Leaseholdl Estate, conisisting Lk Iof a very excellent slId extensiveIwarehouse, wcith a onIn- one ad~joining; also a comrveriienit dweiline-huuse. colntaininig 2 irttng rooms, 4 bedroioma, and a kitchlen. Held bYles, at the cot of 2391. ida. per annumr, for an unexpired termi of aboutl1'years. 'he Premises m5ev be viewed, and printed particular, beid, by aipplica- ion to Messrs. Searlc and liotrere, B, Wood-street, Chealiside, and ~pun the premises. ;nie pictures, one entire Property.B Mr 'ALc,at his R~ooms, 21, Old Bond-streFet, on~usa,Mrh2, AGenuine Collection of Picturs niel Iepoerty A,of a Genltlesoass,. anr erminent collco,rmve rmhscaun- ry residence r comprising es3ecimens of eye.Pu otr iirs taliamsiand Flemlali. 1-ay be vieWledt'F aralo,gues had. :iegant -Cut Glass, 6 and 8 light Chandeliers. China Dintner, Dessert' and Tea Sets.-By Messrs. DAWSON and CAFE, at their Spacious Rooms, Great Mfarlborouigh-street, To-morrow, and following day. at 12, ,HE gisnuine andi elegant Stock of Glass and China, ft comnprising 6 and S light simperb chlandeliers, douible atnd single ight Itetres, rich cut dessert services, decanters, erines, tumblers, tock and jelly glasses, jugs, water earafts, and suga r and b.utter basins;, xtensive dininer and dessert services rin lro'hstone china, richly 'ainted tea and dessert sets, vases, cabinet cups aid. Ornamental bina, lilue arid white dinner services, aind a, varlety of other articles., otted to suit Private families armd the trade. Mlay be viesaed on Thars- Lay, and catalogues had. IT,e Berkceley-stret bewe itna n acetrsqua.-es.- Leae of a spacious Ilesieeice, wi t Coachhoose anid Sbtbinog; to. gahe wthtie Hotisehold Futniture and Fixtures, in one loriswith =rmeiateposses;ion.-8y Mr. RAINY. 'in the Premises, No14,011i the souith side of Lower Berkzeley-street, Portman-square,o Tues- day, Matrch 9, at 21precisely, -'rf H E wniexiired Leas~e of the !spacious Faminly Residenice B.of 3 roorms on a door, writh 2 staircases, good ortlcees, and coach louses and suabling- held at a moderate! rent. Also, include.t in onie ut,. the elegant household furniture, large I-sses, fixtures, anrd ffe ts. To -be viewved till the sale, an d pr'ln ed particulars had it) lays preceding of Mtr. Athertoni, solicitor. 4, Craven-street, Strand;- in the premises; and of Mir. Rainy, 9, Berkeley-square, removed fromt Ionduit-street.- iVell secure Ret Io 3.1s d e annum, aietnsvPeises, Archer-sret inml-siet ayakt-By air- BFLL Gate Chatbur adBl,at teA tIo-at iITS DAY, Feb. 126, at 112, in 2lt,bdieion of th xeuoro lrs. Mary Cloney deceaised, ARental, well secured on the Red Lion Public-hiouse, At3 Windmnill-street, arid P. private I-ouse adjotning, of 631, 14s, ltd. per annum. Also the Lease of a Flouse, No. 12, Archer-street, WVind. mnIll-stteet, with exareasive yard, stabling, said workshops, desirable fotraianufaLctory, a stable or cosekeeper, or otlhers reqairing spacious premises; held at a lowv rent TIo he vliewed hiY leave of the tenants, and particuilars had on the premises; islso of NMessrs. Aldridge and CLirle7 Smith, sollicitors, 9, Lincoln's ii:rl Newv-square; of Mir. PrimirOse, IS, gtzro-y-street, Fitzroy-square; at the Miart; anid of the auictionieer, 14, Terrace, Graty's-inni-lane. Excllet Pblic-house, large Tca~-gardeni. Grounid, . Sornets- town, held for 42 years, att a smatll grounid rent.-By 'Mr. BELL (late Chatburn and Bell), at the Auction Mlast, THIS DAY, Febru- a-ry 26, at 12, uniless an acceptabule offer should be previously mrade by private contract, rHE Lease, %vithi possession, of those truly valuable ILPremises, known by the Adamiand Eve, advantagously situate fronting ruie road leading from Battle.bridlge to Hampstead, Hmghgate, &c. a highly improving rielgiiboirha'od, wvith good stabliog, a very ex- tensive tea-gaden arid play~grournds Idesirable as buiildinig grossnd). and po.ssessing everlyconveevlence to carry on alutrative trade. To be i-;lewed tendaysr prcedinig the &al.-c and particulars hiad on the pte- raa';o ess. Aldridgte and Colley Smith, solicitors, 9, Lincol;ms inn New-square;r the Mart: and of thie auctioneer,14,Terrace, Gray's- inn-lane. Quiantity oflNeiv and O1ld Oak and Fir Timbier, D)eals, Planks, &e.-By Mir. MfITCHELL oni the Premises, near the Tuirripile, Cambridge- hecath, THIS DAY, Feb. 26. and folloevisl day, stIll, OJ OMPRISING 500 Deals, Planks, and Battens, b00 old and new oak -posts,from46feet to 10 feet longt, 5,000 feet of 01 nd ewplak,oak: ground joists, aiid a quantit o nw a scatitling, neirflrrlista fromn 12--feet to3o feet, -fit tinrterhig, fir bond, rafters, pl%tes,-'5-c. tit and oak rails. 6110 ladder and scaffalding poles, 8O dozern putlogs; 6.000 feet of)I inch anid a lialf and -a iumirter new fir boards, 'or fLaooring, slating, ,hc. old boards amid( slabs, 0 loudc Of plastering and pantile laths, oak door amid sash aills sad fit slaibs for fel-elizg. newv arris roiling, feather -dged t.oiards. drain coverilig, oak, and fir firewood, &c. Catalogues mi5, be bad oh' the prernulses; at the Jerus-alem coffeehmouse, bt. Johni's-square, Clerkenii'ell; NewV Globe, Mil-e-end-road; Aingel, Edmuontoin ;. and of M~r. Mitchiell, 7. Nortevifileate, and, at his Auction ROOni,2, Nigt-tet EligibeEstates. Isigrn tpe Holloway, Boi,cnosret road, and Clothfl Byll. MICHELL, at Garraway's, on Wfed- nesday, lilarchs 3, at 12,ani 'euri upnfa A Groiun4 Rent of SIO Pe dnu,ccrl'pnfu A haIouse-' near the East Indi D-k; prov,ed ditto an 1,31. isrlsing 7roni 12 hiouses, nest liethroal-green chiirch-vr unmteel. Residences. Nog- 6 an~d 6. Chapnman-straef5. IslingOn eto leats.AiCll? ad Nil.at ao. prinumo onle ditto Godnpce Uppr Hlloay,letat 11.m nne ouss,one In the front o ann stret-oa an Noma's~r1idiltsin herear of the sanre,ltt12, a dwllig husewit sho, 3 Ne-cort,Clothfalr, lta 6.Pri culas my behadof r. Igol, soleiur,Lucas-street Bemndeey; Gatraiey~a; Aution-mrt; andof Mr.Mitchell, 7 ~ Notna te; and t hi aucion ooms 23,Newgte-rreeL~ Bucellas for Sale by pri-ate Coitract. - T E Nobility and Glentry arriving in- London for the T season are respectfully ipformed, that the Broker lhas a small parcel of this scarce 4nd very fashionable Wine for Sale,' at the lowv price of 56s. per do2en; also the following Wines, &e. for mnriedlatc disposal, viz.-:- P er Doz. Per Doz. D-znf -e - Madit DOZ 122 DozenrilloustInlli, in Freneh 17 Dznfn ..Mdia6s bottles - - 42e. 19 Ditto an erlor Pale Sherry 54Rs 20 Ditto Port, genuine 1815 40R. 26 nDito Old Crusted Port 52s.1 ?6 DittoSherry - 40s. $0 DlttofiueStein '.- 265. Snlof Stimfen abovae mNaybe tasted at the broker's, an6d obtained on paying for s and alny qusorst, fromxl 6 dozen upwardst delivered carriage free to r.ny part of the kingdom. or I dozen vithn 3 miles of London, on auldreSsmnP,a lettXeir,cncelon5ineahankerS btillor cash to -Fountsin.court, back of "S.Cheapslde. . .~~~~~e For Sale Iy the Candle, at the Auction Mtart, near. the. Bank of E11g land, THIS DAY, at 2 preciselV, - HE folloing WVinies, &c. in lots,: adapted for private T f O families, viz. 50 Dozen oi very superIor old 160 Dozen Port, Sherry, and, crusted Port, fit for the table. - Stein of anuy noblemaG or gentle- 80 Oitto Ronsillon (French bot. nian ~~~~~tIes) - .. - 60 DIltto del-ate pale Sherry, do. 30llitto Conmstantia:(pintit) 60 Ditto -e'ry fine cyrenme de 30 Ditto A,tch - Cberry brandy Noyan ( pints) 25 Ditto superlor East India. Ma- 30 Diito high. fvoured Rasp- deirs. betty BMnandy tjdinte) ato the convelieence of persons residing in the country, the broker -will undertake the pajckimgand tforwardtitnhg to 'tlre carrir any part of saie, vhert, eJOiSoESuPHi SPARRO .Swo re a Wine and Sprit Broker, I . Fouotlihu-cfiurt, back of 28, Chepaplde. SALIES DV AtICT1IO.
The Times	1824-02-28T00:00:00	KING's THEA TRe. TtitS EVEN;ING wJ;illlt perifnoraetd.forthe t tie tL m 'he,e \|Slgn lor De B cbi^. Sigor rta eetrscthXebaiegtn,era Carladotriie, Signora Grazilui, and Signor fl0e LBEegnis ltenj; t, h ietsenn L' kfDORA- I{E TgL'lE les2,t aRtYlA V TION AU SOLEIL. End of tbd6 ;pera th aort allet Painto- rime entied A NOC 1'HE V I LRI ThVIe riee I wIll pos itWIly Snded on all occasions, of MadaneCaton Nlrs proran- a io orders admitted. aidaep Ctai inge I the jhsi re certswhichwill egive; at hlsTharr,onth saheplan s tred Con- Toes pcidtuei atacl, onhe idays in Lent. Applications Tfor 8oesin inglesub.scrip'tionis forthie season to be nade toMr.Seguin,, 1O5, QatdratR, Regent-street. THIS EV'ENING, 'THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSORI. SirJohn Falstaff, Mir. D5owton; Feniton, Mr. Brhamar Mrs. Ford, Milss Stephens, Mirs. Page, Mladatme Vestris.. TO conclcude witl; -1IlE CATARACT OF TIHE GANGES. T1-fEATR1l, ROYAL,, CO VEPTT-GA RDA'N THIS EVENING,. a ner Oiera. catled NATIVE LAND; or, The Return from Slavery. After wilich, THE MILLER AND HIS MEN. ADl.1,Pl1 l'lIl.I;lfK T7RAND. TIIIC E:VENl\G, wiIII he pres%ented, thle celebrated burlesquie of TEREZA TOMTKINS. After whichi, L'AIMoIR. To concelude with tile biurletta of TOM JONES. T'he lAinx-ofluie is opell fronil 11 till 4, where places mnay b, taken nf mr. Callma. ,NEHV SC1EY Tr7'11E,AT'RE. THISEVEINGtril beoreelled.a newv melodtrame, called IIOIlRl.CHI TVENIlE zOUTLAW l roer.The chitili of Mystery. After vhieh, an entirely new broad farcical Burletta, czlled NAIDS AND LACHELORS: or, Nettlen-Ig Hall. In thie courxe of the evening, the celebrated Standard Combat by Messrs. Blanislard and Auld. To Comlelode vlth a nEewsatirIcal D(bxur;lesqle, opertIcParody, called THE DEATDOF LIE IN ONDI); or ons ad Jery's Funeral. -f 'rime publication ot Titt Timeos comiuenced at 6 o'clock yester- lay Lnrn;nr. wwl tini-hed at 8.
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.
House Of Commons, Feb. 4.	1824-02-06T00:00:00	Resolved,-That this hiouse mill not receive any petition for pri- vate bills, aftet Friday the 20th dai of this instant February. Re.solved,-That no private bills be read the first time after AMeoneday the 22d day of March next, Reeolvcd,-T'hat this house wvill mut receive iny report of suchi pri-vate bill, after Mlonday the 17th: (lay of M~ay next. Ordered, that -the saidI resohit;ons be printed.I J. n, btiy Cl. Dom, Corn. 1IOUSE OF COAMMIONS, Feb. 4.
London, Monday, February ...	1824-02-02T00:00:00	Since our last publication, we have received the Paris papers of Thursday and Friday. The Jnui naldes Debats of Thursday again repeats its reiterated contradiction of warlike rumours, founded on accounts of naval preparations in French ports. The Greeks are said to have obtained freshi victories, and the Turkish Mlinistry, in conseqluence, to have been changed.the Reis Effendi being disgraced, and thse Grand Visier banished. The good fortune of the Greeks is de- scribed as consisting in the re-conquest of the island of Scio, the raising of the blockade of Aiissolunghi, and a successful attack on the city of Smyrna. WVe are as yet unable to ascertain Tvhat reliance can be placed en this intelligence. If any credit can be given to the following extract from the Restanirador 11a. drid paper of the 22d nlt., FERDSNAND seems to be wasting those means in preparatior for foreign conquest, which might be better employed to secure tranquillity at home " The Asia ship of the line, and the Achilles brigantine, sailed fiom Cadiz on the 13th. It is said that they are to join the Jean Bai t, and two other frigates, at the Canaries, and thence proceed to. gether to lzima. It is added, that in a few days the Arethulsa and Descubiet ta corvettes will sail for the Gulf of M5exico; the Pearl is about to be sent to Carthagena to be coppered, and the Casilda will come from Carthagena to Cadiz." The Journal des Debaes of Friday contains the sentence of the Imperial Senate of Lombaitdy on 2.5 persons accused of higb treason, including among them several noblemen: of these, nine have been acquitted, and sixteen condemned to capital punishment. Happily for them, ten of thic latter class have misde their escape, and have been condenmed par contumnace. Ninie have bee4 acquitted, andonly seveni are in the hands of tlse Austrian Government. The sentence of five of them has been commuted into imprisonment. The fol- low ing is an analysis of the facts and proceedings in this case, ex. tracted from the Etoile of Satuirday's date The lierniteur of to.day publishes aP the details of the pro. ceedings, w hich we regret that wre are not able to give at length to our readers: we will give them an analysis of is. " The enemies of the eternal principles of religion and sociai 'order are united in all countries. It may be recoblected that a little before the return of Buonaparte to France, a plot, formed in Lombardy, was baffled, and thle Emperor at that time pardoned the chief authors of those orin,inal intrigues. In 1815, Murat revive(d all the secret societies, and they liad acknowlcdged him for their chief in all Italy, when he wvas overconie by the Austrian artms. His fall rendered the factious more circumspect, but thiey worked in the dark. Cj'arboozaris,n and AdelirtJmc were in 1816 the secret societies wlhich predominated in ItalY. Entirely similar in their demagogi. cal tendency, the one proclaimed the institution of the agrarian: law, the other regicide. They differed from each other only in the different ceremonies which they had adopted. The centre of the firstwvas at Nap.les; thatof the second ir, France. " in 181', the existence of these sects w'as manifested by plots: !hirteen of the principal sectaries were arrested, and the Emperor again commuted the capital punishment to imprisonment. " The revolution at Naples in 1820 gave new activity to all the in. trigues of the Carbonari. Count Louis Porro Laamberlaejui placed himself at their head in 1820. He fled in 1821, and was condemned, \| par* contumnace, to the penalty of death. " At Rrome,Milan, and Turin, Adelflsine, which had assutmed the title of the Society of sublinme perfect Mffasters, and which. was connected with France through Genoa, excited the revolution in. Piedmont. The sectariea of the several states had provided their satellites with arms atid ammnunition; they intended to raise Italy, and that peninsula was to be politically divided by the Po, and governed by the Spanish Constitution and a federal union. A junta of government.,divided into seven different sections, was to be formel. The sectaries had already arranged a plan fbr a na- tional guard. The invasion of Lombardy by the Piedmontese army was fixed upon as the time of the combined movement which was to take place. The Piedmon tese army would have marclied in two columns into the States of Italy. The first was to penetrate into Lombardy. The second to enter the States of Parm& and Modena, and cndeavour to seduce the Papal garrison of Bologna. The reader remembers the events at Alexandria and Turin, and the en- trance of the revolutionists into Novaxa. The project was then formed to excite popullar tumult at tilas. At thet same ttme writteb notice was sent to the conspirators of Bres-j cia, desiring them to accelerate the revolt in that pro- vince, - The; leltii addressed to them contsined preciie in- stru ctions relative. fo' the disarming of the earrison, whicl they were to eflect; to the- expedition, the object of which was to surprise the fortresxes of Peschiera and Rbcca d&Aufo; to the carry- ing oft the pribliccoffirs, which they were to seize upon; and while on the one hand they pressed the insurrection of several provinces of Lombardy, on the other, letters after letters, and emissaries after emissaries, were sent to call in thie enemy and hasten the invasion. "Count Frederick Confalonieri, accused by the public voice of the assassination of Prina, was at the head of the conspiracy. " Tire Liberals of France reomrended himp, at the beginning of the month of January, 821 theconspirators of Piedmont, and Confalonieri constitutedhi self the supreme centre of the conspiracy in -Lombardy. Pecchi<Vegoni, Demester, Pallavicini, became his most active agentr.i " Confalonieri, far from manifesting the smallest repentance in the whole course of the proceedings, constantly displayed the most invincible obstinacy in his crime, of which he nuide a complete confes. sion with a sortof boasting. A Frenchman (Alexander Philip Andry- ane, of Paris) was one of thejmost ardent sectaries. Being suspect. ed, after several journies in France, Switzerland, and Italy, his papers were seized, and it was found that the Graitd Fir?narnext, founding itshopeson theSpanish revolution, stillentertained previous- to the htter part of 1822 the hope of renewing the intrigue which the political events of Naples and Piedmont had broken ; and now therc was formed at Genoa, under its auspices, an active centre of co. operationi, which powerfully seconded its revolutionary views direcited against the tranquillity of Italy. - "*The conspiring party which was at Ocneva had the name of 'Italian Congress ;' Andryane was initiated in the quality of ex- traordinary Deacon irnto the friglitful mysteries of the sect. " His arrest at Alilan prevented aUl the operations which he was to attempt. LegaUy convicted by his own confession of the enor- mous crime of which he has been guilty, he has been condemned to the punisbmentwhich was his due." LONDON, MlfONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 182
The Irish Court.	1824-02-10T00:00:00	(Irom the ubiaEvenbzg Jlail.) The last drawing-room, and our remarks upon it, have ruffled the temper of a certain great personage exceedingly. The contrast ex- hibited between the list of nobility attending his Court, and that of the high and titled personages who were lately present at the fetc given by the Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, has induced his Excellency to apply to the latter for support in this his awkward and mortifying dilemma. The Master of the Ceremronies has re- turned from his northern expedition with rather a favourable answer, and much is ex;sected at the approaching drawing-room. The King at Arms was commissioned expressly to wait upon a Dowager Lady of rank, who, for six successive Viceroyalties, has been the pride and boast of the Irish Court, and who upon several occasions had the honour of reprecenting tbe L,adies of Lord Lieutenants in their ab- sence, supplicating her appearance at the forthcoming drawing-room; bttt her Ladyship stoutly (and she has given uneqisivoeil proofs of her courage and determination) refused the request, and stated, that nothing short of a habeas corpus should ever bring her into the Irish Conrtwhile * - * * ^ ^ * o * This open threat of defiance has determined the Administration upon auloptine vigorous measures. The papers are how before Mister Cunningham Plunkett, his Excellency's Attornev-General, and it is expected that the writ will be moved for on Saturday. *luch as we are attached to the constitution, and anxious as we are to preserve it pure and unsullied, we wo Id almost prefer having the fHabea.s Corpus Act suspended, rather than that it sltould become the mieans of bringing into Court. against her feeling and inclination. a lady so beloved, so regarded, want so respected, as the Dowager Lav -. And Yet, we should not be surprised if it were put into force. It would not be much more arbitrary, though certainly more ridicu- lous, than the cx-oftlcio. THE IRISV COURT.
House Of Lords, Monday, F...	1824-02-17T00:00:00	PARLIAMI?NTARY INTELLIGENCE. Trhg LOBD CIMANCELLOR informed toe house, ttat:sir Lteo. Hernry Rose wishled that bis -on should, with their lordslftps' per- mission. azt as his substitute as clerk,instead of Mr. Birch, who had hitherto'discharged the duty. The noble and learned lord, after higbly commen ing the manner in which hfr. Birch had executed the duties of the office, moved that the request of Sir George Rose be cont,Eed with. The Earl of LIVERPOOL concurred in the approbation which the lChantellor had expressed of M.r. Birch's conduct, and supuorted tlhe modion- He also availed himself of the opportunity which this question afforded, to remind their lordships of the conyersation which. took plce a. few iRays ego, respecting the appointment of a committee to inquire Into the state of the office of Clerk ofParlia- rnern, and inthm-ited that he would on sojie early day call their IrdThi1,s' attention to the appointmnent ef a dommittee by which the entire regulltion of the sflice should ba taken into conenderation. L4td HOI4LAND thought that no time ought to be lost in comn- rneucidg the inquiry. The preaCnt was the most convenient time for the crecution of- such a task, and te whole subject ought to be gone itflt. The motion bcinq agreed to, Mfr. Rose took his place at the table. A persoin from the Custom-house presented cop;ies of orders of council exempting vessels belonging to the kingdoms of Hanover and the Netherlands from taking on board pilois in certain cases; and also for levyins duties on American vessels. The Bishop of EXETER presented a petition, from a place the name of which was not heard, praying for relief from the duty on co31s carried coastwie. The Marquis of LANSDOWN moved fore variety of papers relating to freland, as the composition of tithes, operation of the insurrection act, &c. These papers, he obse;ved, had already been or- dere to be laid before the House of Commons, and he wished them to be on the table of their lordships' house previous to the di.scus- sion of the motion of which a noble earl (Daroley), not then in his pUae, had given notice. The papers were ordered-Adjourned. HOUSE OCF.LORDS. MONDAY. FE7U. 16.
Tribunal Of The First Ins...	1824-01-01T00:00:00	ID L.rie lCiqUi nliis nay nnisneo ni1S spectn Oti ueOati l)t i11 r. slver Cooper, the representative of' Messrs. Marsh andl Roche, the clai,i- ants against the Count Georges Stackpoole. Tbe learned advocate observed, that a robber snmetilines succeedeid in escaping fromn justice, but it was only to drag on a miserable existenice, seeking temporary asvlums iar from his own country. That, however, was not the uase witlh Lord Stackpoole. He bad, duinzg a period of 24 years, po)sscssed before the eyes of all England, the nituiiensc fortune of svilch lie was the administrator he had come into France not for the purpose of concealment, but to obtain the advantage ot elljoying the riches wlhich he had possessed hinmself of, and when lie tnight die lie would leaye to his heirs the patrimony of his (1. Ilennequin's) clients. Such a systenm of fraud was the mnore dangerous to socivs-. because it was practised with impunity, and attendede witi comfnirt antd opulence, and the culprit was not even reduced to the Pecessitt of concealing himself. Every European society, and indeed ever; society in the world, formed .in independetir plver. lie knew weLl that every republican or rionarchical state liad a right to be master v.ithin its own territories; that the officers of justice should obey only the votce of the sovereign or of the senate. He also knew that decrees made iniaforeign country must, before they coul(lbe executed inFrance,belaid before the Judges of his 31 jesty thc King; but it was asked, should the orlinance of execution, the form-111la of pariatis or rxequalur, which was demanded in this case, be granted without an examination of ftats?Hewould reterto the principles of the oldFrencet law to prove that it might. In article 21, of the celebrated ordinance of 11129, the following absolute principle was laid dowtn _1- No .(dgm'ent given, nor act passed in foreign kitngdomns, shall have power of execution in France, but shall be consi(lereel as simiple pro- tiiises." The ordinanice added, " Notwithsta!ndirng the jutlgtueito deliveredl, our .,ujJeels may contest tlteir rights ::s entire betore the Frencl judges." According to that passage, anid to the authorities of the Advocate-General Sequier, aiiml of many compilers of de- crees, who have adopted those authorities, le cui.ten(led that judg- iniets delivered in foreign countries agaitist a Frenchitnaii could not be executed in France until after new trial but a simple decree of erequatur, after the manner of tho.,e rendered in cases of arbitration, was sufficient to give the povwer of execution to foreign judgnients as between two foreigners. The Couirt of Cassation, by 2 juilgnient pronounced in 1806, had sanctioned that interpretation of 129. The cause in which that judgment was pronounced had this peculiarity_ that the parties were two French emigrants who had returtted to their native cottntry, but who vere considered as having been stricken bv civil deat7h, and consequently as having been foreigners at the period whenjudgosene vwa pronounceti between them by a tribunal of Neufchatel in Switzerland. The learned advocate concluded by calling upon the tribunal to distinguish in its judgment the case of Messrs. Alarsh and Roche from that of WNilliam Stackroole anti other heirs, who had separate interests. DI. Dupin afterwards addressed the Court on bchalf of Wl'illiam Stackpoole, and contented hiniself with adopting and further do- veloping the arguments which had been adducdfi by the counsel who hail preceded Iitin. M. Tripier will commence his reply for CoLnt Georges at the ex- piration of a week. TRIBUNAL OF THE FIRST INSTANCE. PAR1Ts T)Fc. 99 THE srACKPO(T.E CAUSE.
London, Friday, January 1...	1824-01-16T00:00:00	The Frenltc morning an(d evening papers of Tuesday, 'which reached us last night, contain scarcely any tbing worth extracting. Several towns and districts cf Spain are represented in that state of disorder and confusion which might be expected as the consequences of foreign invasion, and the fruits of restored despotism. The trial of the persons charged with a conspiracy against the state, whose in- dictment we mentionied yesterday, commenced before the Paris Court of Assize on Tuesday. The six alleged male conspirators were condemned par conturniace, without empanelling a jury, or hearing witnesses; anl after the reading of the indictment, the pro. ceedings against Aladame Chauvet, the wife of one of them, ac- cused as an accomplice, was postponed to the session of Febru- ary, on account of the absence of some material witnesses. Two of these witnesses are the Marquis of LAFAYETTE and his ton Count GEORGE LAPAYETTE, who, not answering to tneir names, were fined 100 francs, and rendered liable to pay the ex- penses which the delay may occasion. The Hambarghi papers, which have likewise arrived, may be com. prised in the observation whichi is applied to the French journals. EXCIIANGEs.-lHamburgh, Jan. 9, London, 36. 7.. 36. 10i.-St. Petersburgh, Dec. 26, London, 9. 29-64.; Paris, 1001.-Berlin, Jan. 6, London, 3 months, 7. 2i. FRENCiI FUXDS.-Paris, Jan. 13-Five per Cents. opened at 94. 20.; closed at 94. 10. Bank Stock, 1632. 50.; Loan. 1823, 5P. iNeapolitan Rentes, 80. Spanish ditto, 25d. Royal Spanish Loan, 1823, 60G. Exchange on London, I month, 25. 45.; 3 months, 25. 35.-Cours Authentique. f,fNDO;NY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1824.
French Papers Of Monday.	1824-01-01T00:00:00	cpr. tIe EtoleI The Duke de San Carlos hiad yesterday a private audience witi the King whent he delivered to his iUajelty the decorations which the King of Spain ha, conteired upon the General Officers of the F rench anrv. RO)IE. Dgc. 11;. l)on Linimnmtnel Perez de Itt Vega, the learned and intrepid Spa. nish tratuller ha,iulst arrived' here. He has traversed Asia, Ame. rica and Atrica, and tiiade niany verv curious observations. fie has been ten veitrs bsent from his country, and only knows trom report the recent evils of that kingdom, wliich he is about to enrich with the tribute ot his talents, and the fruit of his toils. Mtadanme Recamiet arrived here to.day from Florence. MADRID, DEC. 20. \| Yesterdav there was a Council of State, at whichi his Majesty pre- sided. Teodav it a"seribles under rhe Pre:udency of his Royal Highness the Itfant Don Carlos. To-morrow it will meet iinter the Presidency of the Infaint Don Frauicis Paulo. The object of thesc repeated meetings is the aiineSty, w,hichi iS on the point of beinc settled. It will appear, it is said. on the 30th. Nothiig has been neirlected to obtai pueiedeniis whichi may enligilteii the counci in thi:; in,yortanit ailhut. The archives have heen consulted to abcer- tam) exatctl what tooh : place iu the rcii,kn of tse Emperor Charies V., with regaral to the (mr, rcs,r , ,ros, and Linder that of' Phi'ip V. with regard to tli Spaiitards who were implicated in the party of the Akrchduke of Austria some valuable documents. relating t, boths tl ose periods. have been obtained from the Archives ot' Serancas. 'lihat embarra'ses t'ie council in deciding utpon the cases of certain persons roniluronused in the course or tile revolutica, are the capitu. atiotis grantedl bs the Clhief of the Fiencli arinv to the soldiers of the Cornes. However, all ulifficulties are surmolinted, and ire shall shortil know what has hecii definitively determined upon. ! l'e itre asti BAYONNE, ljc. 23. j M-citre asured1 that a counniercial-house of this cily hias received necWs from Mallridt, in which the return of Victor Saez to the Minis- try is announced. -Ind1 ua/eu,o of Borldeau.xr. ;'awt. i i'gnS, D)ec. 2. -'Five per Ceiit.. 9J2f. Bank Stock, li;0,7f.c.; Neapolitan 5 per Cents. 77i Rent:' d'Espagne '27.4 Excluainee on Loo, one month, *2f, 5l)c. three moniths, 2Otf. 40c. -Y',wr,. An,theiu.' PREOth^' PAPERS OF WONDA Y. PARIS, DECEMrBER 29.
The Times	1824-01-06T00:00:00	ArgIV TIEMAIT :Rk1RO lL, DRURY-LANE. THIIS EVENING (forthe 2d tinie), a new Tragic Play, in 4 acts, called KENILWORTH; or, The Days of Good Queen Bess. Earl of Leicester, nlr. Wallack; Elizabeth (QueenofEissland),, is. Bunn. To conclude wIth (IOth time) anewgrand and comic pantomime.ealled H.4lLEQUIN AND THE -LYING CREST; or. Malek and the Princesa Schirine. TIIEATRE 1OYAL, COPENT.GARDEN. TrHIS EVENING, GUY IWANNERING. Henry #ertram. M4r. Sinclar. To conclude with (lOth thne) anewvcomlc Pantomime. called IIARLE- QUIN AND PQOR R0BIN; or, The H6use thatJatk Built. ADELPJJI THEATRE, STRAND. TI'fIS EVENING nili be Presented (2d time at this theatre), the melodramatic burletta of 'THE HEART OF 70D-LOTHIAN; or, The Lily of St Leonard'a. Atter which (l0th time), an entirely new, grand and magnificent pantomime, called DOCTOR FAUST US AND THE BLACK DEMON; or. Harlequin and the Seven Fairies of the Grotto. The box-offlce is open from 10 till 4. where places may be taken of Mr. Calla. Boxes 4s. PIt s. Gallery Is. Doors open at 6, comnmenice a quartet-beforo7. lIalf.priceat bait-past 8. In conseqgenec oF thio rapturmas applause that was bestowed on the new burlettas last evening, hyean overflowing audience, they will be repeated till further notice. NEW SURREY TMEATRE.. THIS EVENING will he prcsented, a new melodramatic enitertain- ment, called THE BhBESS IN THE WOOD- *or, lhe Ctuel Uncle. After which an entirel5 new odmie operetta, cn5led FOUR INSIDE; or. Off bFtheNightoh In thecourEeof the eveving, a newComic Song, by lr. V called TbeSurrey 'BnderS: To cortclude with -uentirely neiv, pcculiar. alid oiglnalcomllantominlme,cajlod FOX AXn GEESE:; or, Harlequin the WInte King o Chess. -'Places to Ie taken of ir. -Rorauer, at the New Box-ofice or tihe Iheatre; of wvbom -nay bee-hid private boxei nighltly, aso Ifree-edmissione for the seasosi. ROYA L vU@1iw ; T HEXTRE. THIS EVENING will' be preaented Ifor the 10th time). en biitlrcly newv, grand, chaszaeterlstea Orlein3 hpectuclc, of most peCulJar u-. terest and witbenrtirEely newt and Cmoattmagnificent sccenerk,ccpjled TIl CAIPHVATiEK~ o, Tle arer of Crime. The whole to conclude wvith an entirelY nen^ broad farcical burletta; caUcid SIR SOLOMON SQUAT, THE CIT1X VAMPIRE. Places to' be taken of Mr. A. R. Iowes, at the :;ew -Box-offce, In the Grand Marine Saloon of the Thcatcc; of whom maybe-had private. boxee nigbtly, also free admuissions for_the season.--
FOR RIO DE JANEIRO, for P...	1824-01-05T00:00:00	' OR RIO DE JANE,IRO, fi Passengern only;,the tcartczvd BIUG STAG; Al, 158tons: WILLIAMILASHLEY, c=:rander- 1;in atChurchHale, otbhhilthe tosa31aboltthelOth ef this=3ntis. Fot partieular apply to Freder3ck Sack and Co. ', C-ouid-nl re. Ceopes-Xvow. mw'OR CEYLON Dhreet, has the greater, part of her .L C.aro a bonrd nYd wil sa lin a fetdays, the yne coppetret rIver-built SHIP THAMES. A I, JOHN LlTSONR Conmander; -bir. e 30 tons; ling in the Coty cade, Bla(kwa:l. lise s1eoer0or 8C- Oammodattcn mo pastend rs.h ip r.rig burdoe p6tsage -dlyig Il ckcles. llagater o and Buchanan, Ie33 Wark-lane. - 'TT<OR EOMIBAY:Dfrecta, (hal got.at.. paRt Qf her cargo. ,U.. ena.ned. andS 4 sh. e,rly In 3nnuary,) theefine fast talling. 7tk builtSRlP ELIZTT, WLLIAM FAITH, tlomrnanders 'turdeh Ma drLS, Wans ,n the City Canal, LimehouscE This shp Is a pOOp Qgod AsNCmrnadaiond fobpUTen ; axS csarries a suressn. For frght ar pamsare-apI prto theComm.ander at- the: Jersnalem coffee- h: tel Jor to aohn S.leronley, 14, Birchin. ane, Cor oelrl.; - - Pnrt B()MrBAY aisener to sail in the Mnonth of eIarch , IS?4, tbe fac: sailing teak SHIP 'LTNlUMPI .J 1,, a constant :r.er, THOMAS GR1EEN, Conlrmander, (of ~the lHon. Company's' rlvlce. and late Ot theohip Blryingenth,e burden 600 tons, lylngDIn a r t Clty eenal. For freight t rptrssage apply t the to leem Fcoletousch A srle s.adr aplyd Wilson,- and. Co. King's :yard: to Ir.iRobertuTay20r; orto Edk und-Reade , , RcIes. uanr, LIme-street. 'This Ship is fitted expresaly for the accommo- 'iatiou of psseng;crs. -4 (RCAL,CTTA, and wvill land Pasrengeisat Ma- zU dtrn. the teak (a ip LORDt HUNGERPOtDr 1 I, C. FAR- OUEHASON'. Commnnnder, burden 708 tons, fitted eapressly fot Is. =O , n,ow on hat 'nay rndel to Portsmouth to embark themlches cniY 3 ote for 3 more. For ipassage apply to Captaiu.Parqubarsen it t-be Jernsale. cofoeehouse; to ?Iessrs. Paxton, Cookerell 'rAl, ind Co. AnoteCfrlans: to Mr. Heathorn,e 48, Lothbur,, Bank; or to nr.nd Read, 1, R e's-colert, 11me-etreet. (:)OR .ADRAS and CALCUTTA, and wiot cald at L hL r Prtsmoutb gor passengers, to SAIL In ntarch, the fine ;PL Rlinb tea's SoIP GOLCONDA, Ac], JAMeES IVES EDWARDSt unsmnmder, burden 8s0 tous; lyngin the 23:st Indal S xportnh Iok pI thekwl e I ena Rpoopmand-very superior cconseodno, sot passes a r e-and carries cn eoferene surgeon. For frelght or mmasage apply n, er. Fletcher, Aletoander, and-Co. S 9,'DeLaonshlre.sqareor toBckles. bag iter. and Buchanan, 33, Mark-lane;_ . (iOR AIADRAS aidnCALCUTTA, -touphing at Ma. ii- , delth. olulen the monethsofllsmh 1S24, thie teakPlEI;PB . OWE3;, H..s. 1Commnnnder,(ate of the Providence). Thic shlP is :ltted cbrds5Iy for conveying passengers forwhom the a3coeosIpo- ti -icn im-b crosteoanmodlous and setensive. For freJght or-pasigd ,& ap tO the Commtander, at the Jeruealem soffeehouse. to Clesse, ~''.,r.ich's-onrt. Limue-street. ,. . _~ : -_ - - hert 'ALI1RBS' and CALCUTTA, has tivo-thjtde of ocrto enoghn d, and Sll posl4lvely sail n 'January, 1824L WA- ,IP LasRthINS, bulte of teak, opagered nand Coper lrastene4 .5a :ncl knon-wo fase sanihe Ship H. RE. WILKINSONA Com- man?der; burden 700 tons, lying n theCitycanal, Blsckafalk has v aoup, wth excellent acomssodgti6us for pnssengers, and carriesx a eeon. rocgmander ond Offher% late of the Honsurable rVondpakuhns c-arx-.ee. For freight or passag 1e Inuire of the Comuartader, at uhe rsale3m voffeelouse; of Mtessrs.- Larklns and iobirison. 014 South Eea hous-ls, Rrosd-areetl of bIessra.Smallsand Lana, S.' Old -Jewty'1 l ot Job n S. Bnnlcy, llirthin-1ane. CQrnblll. ,, - - 7-OX lMADRAS and BENGAL, will -ei&ve the.fn-erin i about 10 days, and orill prnoeed to Cm ortsnndt to eubark -er -wnSFcera the fine nedn teak SHIP DUKilE OF tEDFQRD, F;NAL c YGIAMea, Com,nfer, oF the Hon. Eastlndia Company's se.- 'ee: burden F00 tons; lying tn the City Canal. tllaehcwad. ThoisShip a pop, carries nu experienced surgeon, and hpr eenorentate6iut e very sllpertora she is particuIarly adapted for dMispstte, having a_de her late passage from Sndla in three monaths. tot ircught-or t-'?sage apply to the omrmander, or PBrser, at the Jerualem cohiee. e. or to John S. lrlrnlev, rea, Blrehly-sane, CorBlnm. -'IOR V'AN DI1EME:N'5 LAND and NE1Y SOUTH -tL 7ALES, har the greater part of her cargo on board,'and iarrant; sz-1to sail ffons Gravesend on the lOtlsnst.wvith leave to call atbiadeira, Zc rine new copperee. 'Sll PRINCE REGENT h I B. LAMB, Corn- - Cr harbn.-deu CEoo tons: lyng In the Lndon-doek. Has very u,-pz ot reomaunda-tlons for passengers, and carrien an exPerleneed tines. of "SO lT gdo.PCommaanrdtor. e badt Dr; .ALL TIae HAND)ELIA;NSOCIETY begleave to in- > fflfor tep ds bu lfugenerar,toattheDrANrpUAL ,- wLae Ilcemae the ACsemhlYroom. ns initngton,u n Wednes-e t S. 'he neth Snuary next TLECkets to be had of ir. Noldwrtz, h rer-lry, 7, tanternuryeploce, Waly orthd Mr. Leverniore, beputy cta y.r o 7eonald rowP NenpIngpoi ; lbitv Brtggs, hatter, Bishops- t-Stretn- Ithfn; str. BickneU.ho I ster. Blackman-street, Borough; A,Edons. pianoforteGnaker, 17, BrIdge-stleet, Lnnbeth Mr I:snt: stnIoner, 14fl. Great Surrey-street, B?aekfr?ars: and Mr. -nt, Hores wtivern, eiennlngton. Doruble ticket hlg. &d, single : - , s.G6d_ re freshne ents Included . I R GR.NVILLE'SLECTURES on nt L the THEOMRY tJ.' and PnCraTIcE of- IeaDsWIPERY, and on the Diseases of Fe. le end Chl r Iren, will begin on Wednesday evening, at 8-o'clock. at ,'~ We-s nsln. 'r GenerinDisensary. Particulars to be had at Dre -ar3r.le', 1 S,rftorn-treet, Berkeledfthquarep or at the Dispensary, G: Serra.d etrerit, Soho. 'r ICU] CS on MI I)lIF'ERY.-Mr. J. CHOLMSON.. - tDELES-. 1 hter,er of the Colege, Consultlng Surgeon Aeeoneheur -tled- APtlong trdenrMidwlfery Institution, andrAssistant Surgeon :selll hs nextn CORSn E ofHLECTURSp w on twhe3d dayvof Februarny c-ztbn-il be t entnuedon Tesdayand rida evaenings,f~ bewen 2hoc of 7 a o 8. b Thue pupls aWyillhahvFe the privkiege of attend- , the patentm of the lnstltItion. For partieulars apply to a MQr.- 'c2cere c-bc,letuseS wll bpe gien; or at MIr.J.Ch~oilsdne.s8Wtreet. ?pRACTIC AL CHYMlISTRY..-Msy GURNEY, late rtnc-me aEIESmele8if whf LECTURE onn the ELEIIENT o . CH IAL ,_E?CE toare :'.rieate nd ?selet cass Hf?gncstleen Snensibl ARtEN? ,-n-s~vo pc-oceica expriencet_Nowards anrey givalubl aeutena t a of( ;, IvRTwo tbeGOVERORSwillhheld irithin the Corpo- c~ie-~icii moteldg. M. urny wil pon Vidnestbeneest, tpeara. t s,!natn-ials ,e. feonr expc-lmenht,n propose tanat I o'cloek precisely. 'ROBERTr AULDN, Secrftary. YtlIN'( -NHIV , for De1liverhT9 Pook Ala-riredd 1Lj lec?mcna rhelr oan Hauntetions, inrs,tituted l57. re atrna the oRinoed Most Exceprent MAeESTY sic P-x ecreaitdebyaetu isGaexpheriet Thke o ElaboraTOrywllacon ~-cAbe tanIRL rcENtEReL METoWIhNG wllber thecldass mast Ben -o Tusdy vnig,jn.8,ar7o'lckprsely. ~lc-d. A pl Pernnsiy t Mr.Gurny, . Ary.lStr. HALL . Gue- In the Yetr I 5,60.? patients eere delivered and nareftufy at- 7;=dcO their o O$I?ITALf oo uole Fo oIDDESEX I thave te G ERNOrS wl be, heldU w hnO te C o'r You mollbe.Getstet o n Wd ne y next,t J 3ar 1, 16S24 .YCLINWO EB eFNR1 CO 'The cr LBean C1erkoft'ePeaie. Z= 'ae -ron.e thsigsMs EcletMJS y. =.z%alou3esndet Hiv rc h oeo ELNTN LA Q'tibraHl .- GEEALhEiefilrehlda heBn thi bUC&1,Ith M--7eS, PWn and~W.S.HAL, ee n-ne?rd at c-h-air8. own houses.,1V t~T~O te JUSTIES of te Cont oflar MIDDe Yr LieS-EX. jj Gentlemen.. ndabe alqsn,8V N The ELE~T1ONOfCAILngufeo r the ROUtE ext cOIIrleCeatIO i>d Dth.lxslds is xed frdThrda thea15th of Janaryinthet * n-.llosat2o'coc preiekly - I have mo.thuefhnur o e GAe ntldthen, test2 Pe'r anum YoxrLA mosatoediesnotichumbley for a.uater revInn, I, 1Pupg4eaClerk hof .ThehPealetfhanddleaex. ~Zmt' of ?Iiddle utarsex I llctmmten ndbedho.de Crwfatthe Sesion --d use upon lrkenpeltsel, oeerncesndaY, te b2tada of JanuSimson anoendmiCon rof the TEsaj-hxer conts, and also alt bills andth jverectSnoy""" t7crytday betdayeoflJanuary, 1824..1 11T. COL15woOSEB'e Cer oftePa. by, Mr. Wel GR bOVtblde E mtabllshenTls ;uropstae -0aa%she 8 -ilstn ,,r the Uxhridgerad The scholearnena 19tiio~ ndiveysn ex ,tbed) traninofh Duy-Ingetim0in nr~~ their health andAmoralsnat nthe,ntion. Th - ~ ,,,,,are 9~iestsofbrartioctuiar htiale rtarsc a- e ;-o 114etxs an h nd Egis-In r- rph,-nsr. noy, hitr, c m osta lctin e mty tgonnmerc-srv dBrawsing tngah,admsI.Tro eyIae -an--n adno-tccthabrge5tdefrN c-~-aind of Mr.~ enrane. CrdsWithrefrenCcS. mAy h r~T ~DflCAT~ -i~The old estabtabhed - laCAilDE't '~-i?lty H. IcId. SMPSo, senUand ande xesvatehdS 'I:i~LENal- 3Odtl~r -~d ramatialy Atdan urf g GEN'q In-allah. atin., andGreek langages, .ritn - a,iththe :~~~~~~~~~~g. reI,aegs5 nanns nxten-c sfllanh. o h nchnal, t2 ni ar rarey toLeXZ~~~ "LO- i-s aonsetgea sc'hduilteill, excepianaberfeect spay,CIA ACA EattsfalterlI enFnK s Letters, y'Ipid r ,,tr mtedlyVeV5ng aitin stdfcr Y"'A UL'M-1-yaiewrgao agt o n-f 757 be p F'weth ov t now In- N.. rclemnd. 'dres Latin7, a ,ya: G tl" meOfELMglo~- mt,;tl,dae-rebob37 Uahe.f cclr& hes- -c0-fgarh-ar-'- :6' a j}.,U8T,- Or"MILAID'i6ii(oj a1oilt tie-tsth 0'a'' f. Ajrj W -Augst las; 3, PAP_Vt EA ln'?orm df i etter, dI?ectdt W.Loog' StAn-drew.tret, Sev YlIlals, London, eoitaining 4 drqft Upon Meesrs. u8pesaMn'rs'4 c-Naymentv~u w1ilch lie been -stopped. cever W bring thea1le to John FIeld, earr1erjNcw "Tn,; Pld.Bullby, I"hall rbeehfe ONErGurNEA. itEARDULby applying as abQve;,bfit1hu furthvt r ewsrd will be offered. or this advertisemenlt. f~ ~LACK dAUATIHEW CASE, with MeTiio- Inthe 'aower Ac reurned w Alldte.s cositLenti,,Btot ngr. Stapesto pilt,. gratr Iewr ilb ones, iarsthpay nment.o h oai tpba JLt0 L1EPRS.WA" TDtPCrS tweUI tIIS ulcshobl orrttIe fiAlitS' IntheW fablone ForP~ tea,ddrjt~ lpost paid, Stothng lbwst, terB.s, toiAe li4r earcagtleAe,xncyCtp- .5 Ctao-t DUCAINON, rS e ev ...t JAIVON OHUT' HOUSE -ACAD. egslev, to,5 moiyi,e tohi ariendsA,'E tand hebs X.PEDfo 22 guindeys ro nuv, Chelsea, invluded.vtI h aior of aben lipy ~ be istrucoks y.bth inearthe uullbnancht.o ibii 97 sricj CLE GYUXARDIANS.id .t 50 miesaratory _JJL-I,Fndtn srheeve teoenmg OLEM r town,yhOZ hfarelyt thecer whutoun.Foreerd diecr-oapid, to the 1-ilrteineAt B.ud b alt M.dfbegr ptplsae veryt grsbheatoAn his-b wrlenautheniathed hy, EIay'dOVeDto lindsey-row, ChO'ele6,mwhere, niththeaidomfor Ibl li6wse$patselistrlyelts -y~outkoitherp ula rnce;otibrl fewVACNCES.Ths miaryiOt condAucteridbn Lady' an4he Niec. wole nftdmen,ssand mat-istxutionst the attentions. -H bealtirci Their pplIs areverof geat, 'an'dolab iWemll uteticateld by. liewispecularly el rIbclp.Fles other panticdlrsd appl obyjectts of th In r.iipgo;aleisti,02 tiop INSTesRUCT.- o rthe JLsupgcntend the EDCAuNpferintending the doeastic. toncensof-5thef &oue. wol e - sbeeny onut eoe asa yoa t-heLandI woueald r be disosedtoreendier oer servies aephatainmeat, u hsefu toher einployierdsp osutionbave prnioblet ioln towatonsaneredaobects adf thr hiaentagespniehtin ashp-Wee ad~biitlc- 'Fms an gnteluve ofuslnessx- carrisecdaiiilft.a sdmral'saoar. -D. rectwielostopaid,toA .tMr -Ashtn%stoet, b1yroad.ESNisdsru o iU LL.oungors CoIDE,Indasorution asst con uprmedtenn the dotapomesti coniblere ofthmm-e houle. She,ha bdneenoat beforte ast teachler,lnd tenudbed dispse tor arende t r seprvances aemtandse auiod puseflt hrer rempoers,d inould-hpeaaveono obectilon iowatedoithan eldserlytady, or toavetlkengag eme 'o inea shop Wherea lihe Vandtgentf eelquestnesby A.to't groet,Ciy-rad fLro. thecaeofrs- tof ntuto scnomdt h otapo rudlimengrammar -shos h.Cmeca eateti ueb pteandnumit the' al-dbn ever Imotnedmns Jno-plr .lerve Ith pDanies;ge off~miigdtn h aaions freustdb thepaens Tgerm s,o 2.uinwars.nayc b a dnm.. e s ALU A- NDA.SM ot'ith aCergUmanersit of atne Univer,itand Ox resde and l hastero aneignrdowedGama RE VSebnool hasout e 10 Pie,suth o, fromdthe ageyo to i 4 years,wholtre bardvnaedo an Instructeducaionth ridibe tsreated Gre-n ain evr tas ngumgerso the. Termsly The siuinas peen anu.m,clunl tedidgevr to adhrarge dextsir~ofuoos andbei ersonalfe fextUeenrcaeA-prospects gof the cho a benAsO1 obainedaby Applying to the RevX J.ZJacSma,SPreachrand Placcso. p Leue r Cleen anes 10 Uin.lae Lateth; ore toeMesrs.Ie nd J. ' U.he~ IVNTA, Y Fotrlne,rmheapsidre. d-ta fe n.pde' vaatioU ewl,reiv B abouS.tw youYO NG GENTLEMEN, tofb PSTUThED agno the or pwrs;, mayibe andmittedk lasigPageLOvr sificAtiOR, withsa cmoietiymn, rhe.tofrte andgeorsphyo, Oxfrdtn, andthsnattero matherndowesRdGrammrShol bacbout 4) mIeullearsouth o Tondon etabihmeywul es"noya the Edvontagesof an libera terducation, aund etRs eare.i evhere apectoa memtabarers,otexfamily frthe siru- Ionewnial ber ofodvr e luhigible irforai pauils hs dcto o hAdnress Brooenhate.ndedato, anifodwh acOdsrou on bhein usuaIfiedm C~ LASSGCAL ECHOUSOLASSICAL Reeren CO. U.IA WIadTAEssexinformshis Frens,,that after ise prstiesenut sifaten, prsebomaos,ttonderhetrieatmndgeogrnephy, wofriting, arihmeic,matemaic, andte-I other-mrnhs of si uiesefur learneing. This stablshmetdi lodgngtheaEtongsystem; and.the'terms ar d guines a ear. Ther are noh extr chari,nuges, exetfoIh Fras menta Pariof aducation which aJ e T a tJones thue usuarldg;terms Addessxfrordhos, restfdrntford, Middlesex. ACADEMy,Mppl inad G osex. hsterstabishmunentaI pstivel TUION- equalYe forNlibEral board,tnd.rtreatet doasesMtbcecmfotic, and scienri brnchstcton, lieatth lb~ edctermsofesixaguineas per quarter,[y wIchms incldes bo ard obf gin, washig, boos,pe an'sTun;atiovery ditho f2 it.Friurther particulars ades rJ.TI. Joerneis,lu moar, to dgetev, Dr.IOTrllypthre vacti onspitRef erec. goive arnde required.Lndn Re.JmARRtiEDOie CLERegeMAN Oxford ondthe UneversVitya Liigit..f Oxfrd resIdineg Bin Gocesk untershie unoetakes JthexpetiTbeore ~it IX OUNG.GETLEi~N n. he lasic, Mathematics,and ohrbandchsofmlierlal ADEduato, prearatoryh toa BIre navrdasty. Tefms,undGErl'TEaIE ofarepen't00 ulcBeA..pErDannumeaboeditto,sl 12un ditto. for frhthver ptarticulas an referteyci maredetogted atev. Drbrloe,a Chris' Hospital 11e. Jnon-strinee, Borogdlen, London;l Rev.d Jamst;ler Crien'College, OBford;and, theapRev. williame atieht. Sr t'Wsly fronI s.toIWlo.k andrtwrll goie the expot sabefacore, PherancoalaOs. 6d- pe qua ':t r ereal AADEY, art,rth-ne r Ianr COAstle preVOsen a ETAMNC aepetfsiyBAR adepdtoeursl qura aTle our Bhater siutin i if hy'ae eige, t2 guninea -fer s i n dey1 yer so-ag.cutery particuarsan cottendrsidoelyfro 11-o1ocokadwlIeThe nmost saisactor referencesso ll aplcnsbNkFec auh yantIve o boanepaller. fi. e qate. Ipnsd In onUC N,i' nliuh,bgeoraphy,owith thde ure of tounedglbes, histryl ramrd andal grind. ofhe edlei,io ac, Tes eithatevnry mostdesrledehoean gorounds helb,in lmprovean commodienouy n iutdi the gTfu prtmof-Rclud,ng her Egisha pn res eilnenttAAC rTOyu dIc,geogrVaapcy, also ueurfsll forabes, oursi rdrc wih o, rhe fudlaewostdeir3 unabl per- tcuinitylforany ay ihn foragrteeabluscaietond pletasanhtb countryresidnce Termo a t5) eranm Lthers post respectablese refrenes til bdlenantewil reuired Amddtaste.Idtt.Att m. mts bookseller,' 163,8 Strand. D N-, ~~UPERIiOtret , CATI ham- wee vr. chargeL isrnotrepc-. 1-JIprisel one txensP.Arlimted andumhrdlaCsf young Ladles ato-c celve at IIOliDN superOLo' whichlisasetbomtions-uding, witj5-. rouned b-fieds,and. haesiavare plva$-~grounds,The plnof eleadies, with everyatrnl aMan attentionnhwnt termoos,hathe adimprove- ment enoy te cmfortsoftahcome, Tle!- err.ncdisgth Englirshe gloes muic hdrawing,bam-o.seng,and s.eadfeev.k 0 uinserasnpe eabnnem.Frenhouseth. Lugte-ha~llaongger ofrth Sehoo P Tirhrcvarious acepishmert. indspesale o r omp ave.bedeaziediactu htb asteargoe maien proad ioal alnt Letters,-pstrpaid adrse I S~iO0L, tlghareet Pcha-M.MUILmst respet- ful inormChr Fied an. P h. PbIi res nertft that therm presefint theAiON itll TERMINAeEaon thr~lhnstran-tlcIneti A interraae- d'ote Time,dshe int tth e Parents andl;zn urda,rstefm ;ou Lduadisto an prjexato ofdr brnhisspror Estaablisahemeat,ccombinin wimmtheal Indtucatiqn,tgthe wistlnt'msterol care sasiaoprattentonto the mprove- met epaltth,,nand,comor of thne youtlldalee thehnuse."ndh hbropis esZIpet wiareose6n. Lrudg de-hl, by,ornevr-sof. S3- airis churchyAsdr and~pay r Orotck's-Thesdornestiouer.-.ngemeotsgai-rrec wo4ipthd in.t bledt. oe Hall.tne adr Grtage- fubridge, -Yorksire young oiENatLe- MEN Scato4AfRDtP.rdvid ed hW-ri tuevr~ecessary nand erpad7atiotbl ISTRUC., tESDw Inbrrth St us Ja raneis; of educationnecssary torqalify ftShem ol'anysitatinei 0llfe. Back 1 gosiunesertnnin Tl-thereq are- no& lOs. 8drin8lerqurer. h Cipsitu,orat on sftremarvaby haty andd D4th Gzee0b~prt of'thVetpuols pntlcua,r-youth;a to. bFurthcerdifQrinaterion 7 om IOLVDtL.rK an oirf irfii. - to~ublc-scgenra; hat. ubel C,tt.hrltc ces AilCtrInt -on-Tuciay, he. te f a6upirlt-1824 n- PtiOa sse feuais coi3rje~ evr~'branh o clss Ical,r mrathemtcaf ad omeea 4epartjen'r A naive ofFrecT,te,3iidj lathe,adoutag'TeWaesi and- pay grund t:lhedoesic IYoaGerbug uao are thudete oOi th 'Prits -dudel~ fic, ubltMrse-ourstut, -El9ell-stret i %A.P.H8 soss riisir, t 3lsacrs, e; ar thesd h arvey andc Dgrtobm nds,ex (linEHOst C ACADE-.lrMoYhs, Hg atbl-hmiU,nteavtre fie-ut reteiArhay.q.ivo libraMS,..Tr 28r _0tuelhne.spba4nidr. 5pest~ilt to'ic aicte-traePubl,thlnz~tt;tisAWl4si will-, -,4 E-QPE .ofimbefr us ernr lma e te lnfornthe bitantaeges ofctlvth ubltide.' ~thator thathgne obned wateo lluntiono~s he~ coIs~posih) enoy, ven nde' di imediatpe crcwr -thieis' parente~ - hC2fgaltl-~~ an nbtlousitustLto.ia wder1lmee,n,-itTI - fre ~OPdi eteniv~ sbrry.,prspetUus-may bibnhesha4f- j5dr. liavis, cornerleV otrs'~.fVt,ad iJJIIISPECTUOUSE CADE~-y; IShke Nnglon )trpd,p sii fo~ SoIdf~j ib .-rCB LElaliaruN'pSnid 617~l bejoj 1 acoOs.al metsc; ucll,,,-&,Itb-e- eirAttos4ie l'-e.'Frnothll. altbais ndctssbart of 'aeais cducf ittile5 -' h nrdcinto the heera bnnhsera ric ciy - i $l besimplIfidto be a s nepSfas t s's nbc'to esibe-ag to theager n,:e}a eing and bmaplnh hs gr5t she.s Blo V. 1ojprprehennd, thtilein in psl.tono i progressI v vexfeens err ,gr,,spetuc2ice an -mat Ihbe ;nndmt 'tosej4?nt ge 0 L iNGSI FFLOOIgS.and lNP,5t Hflat-DbRatLpoce, g-'isive' beto Idfornto itheforbt tey9s, Genry-e-tht he. doltItsgte tontwxetcWL CILAOKLOOP il.eoot fan-msfn .efmAr l, wl~ towe,-sfel#seT,00 tolET, b0D.fasltof u abhleonstacacra; sa 500- cars, .bo'dse adsp~rtab es,. elegnlq.sfndc'. t Il andoce bel sades;idec ipmpv 1mW rs,a,o glt p,-csm, gliassc'L aui'pI'aS;ealdtPitc4es at-lea s bc lean 'i ss' oedin, s USrs,r-a ofcha'es, ,cotshesi; -nai c lr,:and tiircctssh'g l'ihbiipl if- e "finb ewlart iuformlF eslss -informd,satfsq nseauc cqrnnedmnfeuSgte 'iniirv5AOu nch mrovei-sn'tisee sslg eigo t empered as to carry irooss 61 20; a nu mber pf v,whI ch of various Povr'oon ershio, Osbw'either f forsis le or hir'lieie an im-lis a i proved {eg rest, lt'h'tch he flatters hinmaeif Is deserving the attention of eryly lerterj nd o gtsubj ubect to gout, rheumatatr;s ccit orR damps -, Is iva l ; ck p ed~Ug~Ile~c~ netss drsew,ps ad o.i...a~,t ee~rgeClow,Aaider worbsidge, C~bele3 .Wl,ecnndaey.iedo ., ,- WANTED.aou-'Ed' 6F h.4i T6acb'r'in'at l,'nfiiwesit Sal~y, XITANTED, ai~~~~ear the RoI h4f and welin~S~ulis attch~dComm la ton~ be lxdszd~2withl VAN.TEDS1rrUAT1 IN;a QVBXN&SQ;. wyqyoug. 'rdi5ectable~famiflyr The d - a bsnacns tomefto istru tinteEngklsb and Prenn'bl-aangsges, amnntiiiy ~~~~~~~~~VSIAv ;She~mtstlbe: b1e,oi1-tea'eh;inx ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'R1$i. ek i lcdgceof t'he p gli,q 1ITANT1~~~D~ tin. 0-qja1J family,a sh.tctancefraim-. APpl bht tbhse whohac'iVed Invserbelsiie,sldfn hiy an' ind.nlalile-charct t. nquIre ofP nb.bfd-sd,22, Bishops9ate-.stre.t. W #XTED-_ja 2QoK I: and:t.a,.H0USj4fM5A.1D..the '-'ntbotlU tiderstandthibunsserelyteear iJ!W AN.sct. .C. 'J tMr-lqbobn'~ Swsan. (irdY VV feady'1ers6n, iFt. thotoup hly,,und ul,h4es~atn n plain ~eediew ; clin up~ line liinenVand who is willing-to nialtelirself ugef,il.. ., nOe or AApply bewhvenolivedAunrespeet-. able famhilies, tid Acpo iv;sukkorrpriedtos Also wanted as Uhd~. liousediald, ud'to.alr thq iiursey, an -actIveYbkngwor6nan, - aii ean,' juiaE--nlettWor1kI'one fzoa. tlhe cOuatrv!W,suldhe preferred. Iuquiressl bt. Qrdway's,-turner, ilcea. -dilly, o-pjosite the,aew,Wbite.H{or-e cellar. WIANTS h SIT-UATIN,a USi~Gnea' Famnily, a resetbe ro, h esil~a nat fromn ,tbemonosth,havfingbn aeutmdotrmnsinn hnuirse sume years and enI ae good brcq rmhellpae )ic POst Paid, tKir A.B bl.otfie 7,So -t8t i fielec.ee apply. 1L7ASH ING bytePee~ o f~A-aundress IVis Ih WA~4o Pl1Ys~fi~.Seaso3r serv-es. I~ettcraddsed otpd,t 1.S8. rtados-s.le gent'-paint, Maye6e ilb uyateie s.NE nrao: ANCING~-ANTED,. a respectable -younig :Mali- as all AsSIs~TArt atigbite Poi' jarttculars apply to Mr Dill the ornerof P'oland-streef; Oxf6rd.street .. Y A NY respect e~~PER~SDN X1avng ,6O06. to LER6 1T1 upn god eionAtsand'other-seecurity,inaytbtitIn 5 per cent. andaiostrepeEabe pe'rmanentsituation. of JOOl;ier year.- Nonle usEdappy bu thstwh usnqsestlonable refetecice, withi real name and ddrss y ltte toG. Dt. at Riiebasi's lI brary, 2, Blariidford-street, whc ille attene to. -. ~Lswr ss aOER S,In a famifly of time first~ respectabillity,whero. ePre ich. langaeaddancing nold1 ie required, wVithout tbe M"istance ofe mue respecttble references will-be er_c Pected. Letierig a d,lLPosat Mr. torr's,gpTer- ruimer, 15i4,Cheapsi. .thiame;aea every -nb5ccVsU partidiat ffk'O ASSISTANT- CHYIMISTS and DRUGGISTS,- B.. WANTED, ami ernisrieneedlyoung IdAN, (miot -havicig too mnuch the appearance of youth, of pleasing and,l iffable mnantilrs, mzid W-ho cam bestrongy recmmended for amsidui't a date o obusiness. ippUm,atldn tis be made byluitter, ~~~post .dud,=dr 1se o MrJ. PKInaggs, chymlat, 3d, PicaaAiUy. He must wri~te a~ good Plain hanrd. , A S GOVERN~~~EtSS.A yugPerson; oti whiose e~duca- LIL ton n expnse as beenl r'aTrej,'fee1ls herself competent, from herexpriece s pincpateacher at sedvemal respectable Seminaries, to unelta th TUI I ON f tvweor thiled YOUNG"LkDlES. either In tWmi or coun!ry. Any family. desirosofuc person may direct, post paid, teA. B. at 65,'N Ew rii an -s ;reet,.Oxf'r"d;stree. OOM N.-.-VANT.ED; in alreplable Fa- 12mily, residing in the City, -0A MA-EtAT u livery, of about So years Of -age, 'as an In;-door serat efel optent-to his business, Of an active disposition, en,hvn atmnh' cha- racter fro,m his last plc.Ingqnire.of r elr.lhogr 99, f13Nho sgate-street-within, betie ' mornmig. . we h ar fSadI nthe ALADY, who- hs. 'Us-t-rsn nde e stabFsh-hmeit, ES A,L desirous of flELOMtENIN hr-ASIIWTas a person whiose stability., goo&piepe,ad teto oteduties of her situation may be full reido h so tn orah h ui- ments slid supeinten uscdrwg,ajeih.nedtinto the usual brancheor fml-euain drs,ps ad to E. at Sa1OXs-lls iibrary,. Agel-streft, IslingIn "fl LADIES' SCGHQOS AFD .to PL ELa T s.. 'TOUNG LAI)V at usi SC.I01,o esetblt,-some distncee from, tbwrn, in a retired L.eaithystato,whr tear ls,~mild, and selere pupil boarders only. ar .eevd-n oducted by maiden ladles, not under 30 years of age -t on ayi advsneed- f'in the different branches o polit edcto.Slsto fthe school, Wt reference ,to bo amidressedi p$tpIdo, CB.'.V.' at. Messrs. MDonre and, :tL' middle-aged single Mlan, a SITUA'rloNx,-ItVLER ro Commission in the WVocIlemt Cloth Trade; In I the dtf-Egado London. Ground north of Lonidon to the borders o ctad h advertiser hiasa firstrate connexlonof.luurerthan 20yasstdng ,and rno house will be accepted but of the fitit respcaiiy$o references &c. at thes Postoaid,teeX.Y.oZ fLi, Linlcolnshi,fi. adrs,totpidheZ.Y , ~4Nexperiinced BOOKKEEPER-. and -CONIFIDEN-: A_TA L RE of repcbl cormuigions. having Silted,first- riate jntsmtia in1 veryetsie concerns, would be - hapyt ENGAGE himnself witha house, of respi&ctability Isi the abo.1ve capacity. lHe Is equatl to the Arangern"ent ef the miost complicated acunt' whether by single or doni%le entry,; and writes aL very fine hand. USeeNurlty given If required. Addlress to M.-N. 70, East-lane, WValworth. O-iVE _RNESS.- A: youn'g-Lady, "Who las`betn accus- V tomed to tuition, Wiehesfunr ELSVrrJA'yldN -as 'GOVERNNSS,, where thei chUldreni are young; orw-Igult apt,objeet tss.lYeInga tmfeele is a school. Shte speakts ft'nchl fluently, havxing becEn inistructedi In thai languaea'troad, Lnd cnannder6tae to tsach thioroughly hl1 the usual braehes.of education. Salaryig'ns~'so iisxuch ans.Opject assa comfortable situationi,either in town or thd'doni~tr)'. DiikeettoiI.H. am.Co~ nd's, 2. Store-street, Bedford-sauare-.. A YOUNG LAD~~~~Y of-great -res etabilit- - wi~s_hes to LL otain SITATION in,agenteel oldMMtablisbe LadieFf-School, orpesbsflhjaIy ear town-n a sbe wivl umqdertake to teach Enls and Yemscs iralamticall , glain sind, fan% 71rlf~rn~d- hs Iea:-. petnt;"~eiios relicralereferences vrill he g'Ve6n andrxequired. DirEct, ~6itpaId, So A.B. 18, hsfayjebotie,sreet,: Goldn-squarW.-No 0 PRENIIS and GUARDIAINS:'-WAYNTE), -a J.yohiag Lady, about 12 or 14 years of a6 asa AYtTICLED PUPIL to a rfesor, of Music. Slie wvill be 5recetlVed ij a School of the first respectabRiIty, wvhere every branchboffemnale education Is taught, and in which the must expertneued masters a,re engaged. A comipensatioms wvill be Expected, adequate to the stuttics-requlred,. which isvIll be re- ceieved lii haLlf-yeatI~ payments if desired. 'Letterss',post paid, to b~ addiresed J. A. K. osto;ffich, Knlg1YtSbrjCd.de, '?'H.E FRIEN~~DS-of a youngIsADY' of It'atrespet lLaflly,Whoba lut ertcl6olVee desitdchoigpacing her, as TEACHRR. by A verycrespectable L4dieseMcbops-,l .ShEitco,ntpatent to.. .teach Engihsle and Frcnch grainimatleallki. and has a competerit know- ledge of higtorv and gedgra&ply. No- salary wil be reqhlred. for- the arst half year, a-s a respectabig situatiout. is.the princIpal ollject. , Let- traddressed pSt pid, tA.B., at the Post-office,.Ciuarles.strcet;'. Quieen.el, Ci saa -n tl;3et immediate attention. WEACHER and COMPANION'. -WANTED; in a T respectable domnestic -family,'i 1'oung lady, ahbout '17 veats oif agsie, to ASSIST the parents of threest sters, under15 yearso ag I ItheIr'-RDUCATI01N I :t 'Is' lthdlspenaiilbX' that 'she -speakI Mreficlsh lluently, and play the pianoecorrectly. Itiwill befticelbasfor anlyone- wol, 6thom. ebaty the first year wil 'bd a greater object tbh:n k,mssiqofrt, tnd tliie tocon tlnuie tleir.own studies. Apply,b 'APARENT or GUARDIAN hALviDg a w6ll1educated ?LJV OU'rl15 of the age 6f 1r6 1 yars-,b good dispositn and genteel mannera dreswoieyWish to piety~ aosn APPREN- TICE rs~~~'edlUrtVpresw oessioxV, ihetce hn-h~11 fah khifdly yayattention. pa dto.hts_'conzfortand Ixoprqewlemnt,. may l1~r o suh asItuatloni by addaressing a letter, Post paid' to~- .odd. e'm~luewo fto -..; In 130 W10200 t-tutnaS eiE Re l4,nt. qUest a - tti4dew, I B.O, to. 20, Ld'aiviun' fried. The lettl'o~i~ be ttededto te dyjath tigy e squLt, or earlieg, A MAN and-. bis-AVYIFE nie In 91Ibf~ TUAi.. .1~10NS. They are, most .jrdsticulirlylfuimilatea for places of trust; hlaving been Rceu,tomiecl sureApectbe ptey idfq~a5t give the must unexqeptiohiible, &efc re en fyeecant o -ters ~esseeelm~ ~ouhtimsgOUses-ol-calesrqrr to l~p )oolued a.fter-x urig tei altyne,di-Snu'etris'Mi'h'des't'u id efstatlishhsig aLn agentI~ th counry, wUl.0d finad tesaboveslPrty Moh'sr. notice.. Leteti:adrtstd pst paid, to DI. at Low~s ,Abrary, 42, Lambs-con-- duit-strs~t, Iluli zlnsediatlily actjindid to.' ' , .,. - SCHOOLS. ATMGefitlekl1ali:- who - has- fot9ee`~td1 s dea g itme.to jatru6ttngf on-persons of-botih sexs, n eerybrnch.ofthemisheatmcs, c9Mc,hvin aut present. three daysin t eweekusmiu~~~~~~theuphtehe t' siEiso OaiG',hge diately aier ChrSniaA q5t~ e %rifixtsoo :es tabli shed...LADIES! or ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~tQ I'tl h"oi' attendels pa' alibattndsprivte upis athom orab,road. The mjaost znuxcepz ti0sahl~r4feeneillbhgipisa~sehl.aterhid abilities." Lett6rs,! .!AV -AeiIx Inwhoj bas- 111$, isiiie iia ofd of the -jrst r= -tabilhV,J.n Ln offorihinga PARTNERSHIP with, a- lentisman ofj.edtnblis4~ed Ertc,, ties, IiV-ondon;,Oe'tneeountry' '-ThP AdVertjlSiT fuehoba? an bXteii-, -sivO ancid'hlbly rEspcctable"eonnexluni L9nd.ton)Y-ssUdeotd-.the iWhole Of bs timie andI attention to the bushes,. . A~Gi,lia extensive-pratiet4eedL~rous'of rtrnf' ,lbr dte of, bIs offecevIl .find, ~be present a eligihlp oppiortunity faz bisso, dong LeUtters Addi'essed'- b3ust liid, to-A' .Z.antMesdrs'. Driuce and' J:s 5: RN df tbdihjirspe- abli t i%n -.onytOl,-a Ot2 nlcenst-ffahde from London. The advertiser Is desirous of meetI ,ing with a PAR'NBI afc cnsidecbli eteiEiceid every branch of lineuidusery, beirg himself; more lintmately ascqualnt d with tt)st: fss ginfercerytsne! ?insst' .hea rnan-Ef uslule issidlzia:h2e tGoffi=nand ,from 2,0001. ,n 01 Besldes, these princiPal bran- ebe?;tHe+A. d epiuolude hai%erdasher' -hose g oves, lac'e,an=d fancyits, .Tsmeconcyrng r l ucormiging an, ,1iconsequence of ,iier5ongaaststieveti:Ohfllspeedvent I 'requi'e nfore cTapl'tald rsr per,son,iattention~. Referenc'es 1vl be gIvent t. f thiest -.hole- ,,Ie, "ouaekiis L'onfdoin, mind smIlar referehsces-vill e bequlred by Lthe MmdV,ertiser. Apply personall- orbylett post paId, with real ;noun Sd adr'es'to,i Mr. Thoma8 orugbymlt -ei37, ebheapsidc.- . ageisn ed apply. ,, '. ' " ffO ; jP-A-R-ENTS,nab GUARDIANS--.TO: 'Preutai a deslQus of qnaltfyog a flaunhter 1oi a itoverness lu-Ita gtetle- mean's f9 my-..or h sehool;a'sIrgbIe -eiporetzity presents itself-of iiisicnga yng Lady, tasat UAPtPpRtENTICE, Il alCit wandlgentelGe Eslabli t si of 4i1iloti %tfcu.i g~ his a'lerasaLnt d%r ni'ivate honie cssmhined n-lththe betS tseI In all ilsesS advan' Sages an apprentlce will partIcipate In c. tsntmon-mvlth the cth5rplipi,5 -rciect Xvlh lustec oom ueultXh ero aniowm, The ms rcpethleaeeene wont gl -wan geq)sreu. A snoderete pte- rdlum is-ll also be exetd kthh,y paid by instalents dftdtF9N2otzymaed 0E,sSrG a, -!dgmhlLcvrflsl 5iTA'~LON,'hf he boe Hfuainess.: Applyw(f y. ittf, post"vad MiEjIEPC,AL:' ASS$l,T.ANiT.'---WAN bD--' a: -youing. -LW.~AN quilUded to dIspense meadI;elnesi')Geritlemafi'to finish, the rodYe4itddu~illtr,ra tu -ver-Apprentice.wVlllle prefetrred., appl ~i~SWilli't Mr iesngi's;rtggist, 94.,SmLtfie1d.bars-., MM PW'REgisES .W ANT1E D, at, the-west L~'end-otown~ ivthstwo or,tbree larg 'hdw$rooris.- If it be an- iiphotter'aheatoecwilletake. ,Drct,:post paid, fot A. Bl a.t ,AIV--A-Gentlew-an,2-2&years of fg,cLfnetent to he k.tnlanaifment ora mnoderat Inftaines,. wishes for aSITUATION' h'itf~ olfctorin hat capacityanwd2asconfidentia lerk. He faifl- ~erne iAiLr wshe-as to salarp.-. Addrea.s A' B. othe care of !if. Macsont, law-statioyner,-153, Chancery-lne.' Aaretable ,.YOUNG' PERSON' wishes for a SITU-; ?5.,A~Wa~LADY'i-aIAIiD of :is ,~attys-said: sin! Housekeeper to , axlie ady cn have an uideiinable character from her last eltati~i,whee se lived apyears. Apply (If by letter, post paid) bR. N at Mi' Llndss',7_ $t. Mattin7s-isne.' V3"1qBEDatiirhte~ of a iWfedical-Gcntlemnn, lately-e-dce-ased, ~ledslrus't~tsinlgASTUAiONa ~?MPAIONton Lady.- has o ojeciont~-rve. geferences of the first respectaLbility ean bs'gveu Letgi~s ndresda te. ). . ., OlalQuebbe-street, Oxford- w~l t IitsSheiy ~6retret, Fnabry -N.e. WyantEd allto a ~I'O'S~HOJ4S -and -PRIVATE- FAMIILIES-~~A 5{ yorq Ldy o~ssesi;d-6f a. thorough knowledge of MUSIC,~ witnes ?und~erlj,~TERACMiNG.thzat deparmnt-, In ~once-or -two ejidolaofanflls, j;tshsiignbourbood of Toptlpg, Clapham, or Mitliv. -FurherPaPltlcurss may be knoivi3 by addres5lng to J. C. A~c N?APPJ,TTI,CE. WANTED.:2-_A. fljokbirider;a I~wokma~flrtratblltissS'tbesfir LAD of good-temxper anikorac9nuethewliai. bpealwa sirder the eye ofhismiaeter,'and treatvdpWtg~isgVisfahinll". ~' ;'em.uaIu,tnGderate-, either -to- be. pai atOtcesorpartobeleft til balf tbe-time4sexp1red. Apply (if by ldtdr,II 5tpaly tG.B-'U, fed- Lidii-st-eet,-Holborn- - - ~I,LORTOAGE.-AVNT-ED, ?1;000, on Mortgage, -at sex, -0 theny.uslvalU.oi 130g,sneax. -Thi premises rglel aon. T~OUNG LA~'Y-accustosndd to tuition, -is desirous of; A 'obteiilugaITUATtO,asTAHVER, In a respeeteable School.- &c. a4 Iswell cquanted ith he geern(routie ofscholastic, empoymnt.Appy'prsoall, o byleter,toC D.at 3,Conduit- r QSCHOOL~~iXIASTER .AyugMan of respect- lslTny copetet toconduct thengiA dea tmet leba theeluiens it treF'rench lnug.Apyb etr otpi,t XV.Z.atbir -aran's 49.-recnc~tet MECANT'fS Manufacturers,- &c..-A resp6ct- - abe bln, aout hirt yers.ofage,- w,ith ae,onversant khowledge' of usiessgenraly,.gudfUly Cmpeento any department hin tihe tog an fed tadeOFF,IS hs -nRVOESasCLERK, Agent, -or otherwie: is cquaintd withraiouspatsho iennited kingdomn can-ivemostsststscoryrefeences 'ads 'uiyif x'equired. Ad- dres.posi'ld,toS.i. 5.Coleman-street "'O;HATTERS.-~Aimost excellent ready- money BUSI- TL NPSS In the above line to be DISPOSED OF, for one-third Its valuie imy yoang man With Snmall capital wivshing to go into business,- wijl. finji this an opportunity that geldomi occurs. For further.psr- tleWsars apply to MIr. Bennet, lining cistter, 3, Charlotte-street, Biadk-_ friars-r,4ad.,'- - - 1~THIT~ALL~-Unnmishe.-A mnost- coiivenient -'WYPMIILY hUSE o heLn'I, orthe Lease to be Disposed of, 500 Stng f 3goo atic, 2lare ad vryairy bed roomis, and water cloet;on he ecoid lOo 2 xcelen drwin roms wvith folding doos, inig rom nd ibary imll ntrncesiai,and conveniient offies. Paricuars ithIt.and . Nwton upolserers, 63, WVar- -OSC-HOOLM,ASTERS and Others.-Any Genitle - man baving a seldet SCHOOL' to 'DISPO'SE OF mayheroa PIERSPN ready to TREAT for the same. hy directing a letter, p oct Paid, toi the careof Messrs. Jeans and Co. 23, Bridge-street, West- moins te1i Oeasnyohe havingasiiitable House to Let, of 6o'r roomns, with a play-ground, In the country, by directing as aboves, may hear ofaproper tenant,- -- T~~R~GHTO -N.-Tci be SOLD,- the- LEASE of a L~I-lOSE sItate at No. 13,; Nesv Steyne, afdjoining the MIarine- Parae hed fr a era of 3 vbrs lnexire, at a 'rent of 501. per annu. Te prchaer ay ard he pt on of an extension of the leae ti2lyeas fom he reeoldr; istfurther particulars apply (If ltter, lostpaid) to r. Wise, at Lodscoffeehouse; or to Nit. VOR'WERY.-To be DISVOSEDOF,by Mr. MA-SON, B3E epcal ALE and TABL BE R B AP1WEltY, eligibly sltn- aIte,-'i'tpha good trade, pdaei Iomp,leteand substantial.repair: orHany ri.beralterin,tje first partnerbelng desiroso eiig ncnede oflhis advanced'age and presentbhad tat of elh o atelr apply to Mr. Mason,.brewvery agent,&c.I19 Casl-tetFlo-qae ALE BRF'X E . Y A very favourable olpportunity - ofer toembrk n one of the mnost complete and eligibly situate ALE REWEtIESin rnear London. The present occupier brews an artice excelled by none,and, with the united aid of a capitalist, the mo st sucessful results might conkldently be expeeted. The sum re- quired will be from 5,OOO1L to 6,0001. for which - amiple security wvould be assigned-in leate, plant. &c.- Apply to Mlr. W. WV. Slmnpson, 24, DUteckersbury, near thie Mansion-house. F Na rspctalyesttblsiedand highly advantageous -~CONCE 'ln omroetesm,aPARtTNER can be admited, notan-aEil--% Moo ve 't-he,l;,san--suu-. anid mat' only be required fIr a sh,rt timie to stamp the responsibilt-y. He mulst be a good sebola~r, with genteel address, -and take an active part. N . B. Large premeums are frequentlv giver. for admission in concerip; of that nature. For. cards of address apply (if by letter, Post paid) at 13, High-street, Borough, -near' the bridge. r1rFulRTY POUNDS.-X_VANTS -a SITUATION,-a ILyoung Mlan. aged.22. In & respectable wvarehionse-or counting- house .hasa-genera.l knowledge of business and cAnbe well recOin. mentded from hts last einployer, whom he has lived with 13 years. salary- mnotsomUch aiiobjectas permanent emnploymient. The above sumi w,rIll be givenito anyper,son who can procLure for him apermanentrsitu. ation of the above. deicrlption., Address.-to A.RI. 95, BlSrtholoinew- c!loe, Lttl Bietain. - - -. Q1UTCHER's PREMISES And BUSINESSY wvorthy-o Bpartlcularatteiutlor.-To be LET, or thelEASE tberepf SOLD, a very showy.SHiO, upoxn a mnoderate scale, to which a capital fdiiily conliexlouand.cbance trade leattaculed. largevard,wftlfb-nekenitranfce, suitable for slaiikhterlimg and convenle%t dWelilng-house,.Wlvth private door, moat cdmmed)dingly situate in the greatest thorailghfare eA.st- ward -of the,cliv. the princoipal -niarketitig place of ain immnensely "opulou niabmrhood, and.-fronting a street of conisiderable note; the,wholeIn excelleptrrcpair, and-compleeyftedu o uinessand domeftic purpbses, rent low -ipndge ossino this- very benefitial-concern ma ebdocs ens-n h ecl fl'ne wvill lie found. perfcl al dtr.Cts fades bewen and 3. this Slid 3folwndasatteIyaOa;Wieae-Oid -TODGINGS.-Four Single Gentlemen -may be accom- 3l-.4inodated-wvith FURNISHIED APARTMIENIS, on ver-yreasonable ters a desirable -resfilence, withIn 10- zhinutes! walt of the in tended i ne foslofied. gespeetabl'e otigs persons, clerks In' offces. wDIl be preferred. Apply to lltr, Gall, baiter, St. Joha's4-ane, Sinithfleld, T VO -GENTLEME,N in PUBLIC OFFICES, anid LOthers.-To be LET,,a comfortable BEBO and DRESSING ROOI, in a centrll and respeetable situation. Breakrasts or. cac- sional boarding n2ay'be b3a4 if r1equired. Terms; moderate. ApplXy at 7, George-street Adelphl.- -- INSBURY.'-QU,ARE._A - Gentlem-an anild -his Wife,. as also single Gentlemen, can be accommiodated with BOA'RD anLODlOINQ. by',WlParnily Pt l(igli YeApectalbility. restdin,rj in- the' above named square,'T - haccom~'modaitionsahadsociety areo01 asrope- rior kind, b azdoadesapytllsr,Lwe i uet S O0ld.Broad-8tr`eet;-- - T~:RISHED APARTMENTS,-consisting of a very' 32 prtty ra4'i reoi oi~r witih asi gxtra - fedrobin If, requited, in aspfrpnddelihtf lagtution, 2 mnile and a half from 'town, whee .tat1ifa~ ygrbor;may betUkerigivth or 'withbut board. dyoralad' bu heraugher wil findEtb gita -64slrablii rbsdea iii~iosl ofcomor no atenion -Addtess; post -paid: toA. u.at T,- ~W~JNW XP $S-f rapGtsePonnexionsa LobdiLTworomSvlUh~eqired wih th pmlvilege of iSiti3g andteeiAlgEisliaTly,Tie lr~"~co~moaton'df 'uch afaitllY is 4l~thtjieExp~ed~.'Kdres~:pst pai, wihpttleisl'areA and' ferrs,tA.':. tiO. Glbei~s -bokslle,--Siiidlg. - ltesiicctAble; poARD nu1iIOGIN G.-Those -who wish. too (bserve dosestcieeoony-may bb' accoit'riiddtted 6n tbe- most reaaon- a ~tedo~IseSr nchetetsiae it a,verv smiall society, and thatV veryredeetalc;thee Iste cnvneice7o O2 sitthig rooms5 and othethigenadeagrsabci-Inqireof. r. Hornsby; bakerf,-Thayer-- stree. bl,ncheter-snar9 and f, M. Kierby,, -2,Staffrord-street, OARI) arid LGDGNG WTANTIED, by-a.singl'e Gen- B . tlemaidiiu f ?' geiblly, ia airivate Famnily)who'do-not keep, a boardlnhtmuse: i tIt laesi%vhiare-vnut4c& li 'would be piiRreferrd the' eri stW drae-and the, distance not more than 2 nrilefrf odn etes ot ad-tlat- culars lie tdio-#~enliSibrl-itul.da hlne ihpop attention -,Addrs ~-,.~E6-?ae-ulig;lerhtri IDoayecsn e $i~etblhhn,aredslrousi of-FORMIUPG LEOb"QCIETV ~Terhuei isvery afry-eltitation'inthie 'v cint oIl'tusiel and'Hi stc lu Te tablels-suppie s'ithi the c~ea lieilt' obstcciflttipossible to'bbe-more ad- hertb anyvIil~sitCiPtedf pssble.i The evening amuse- I FitINCH -FMILYi-of AIstInctIn-eiiigt' cirle- Atlor'fWOS sTEES,-Wh'sVho wuldtijyalbcav4ae lnterourseith~iulnPbuii-O sectirele Ofacuntne.5n, aeoloatedilliESr. ad o-adess at- Eberao be ibrgfaridOi don'.d ,e(rec.-- - ' ;'-/ --- weekor-r a mmalEtslowst :ezm'ased'~and, ihone bursliugle gen,: tleen,qf~ih~~lrt ts~etabllt.licdipjPlv" only -one or the-floots will le letEjie s~ovejookb5kBcnfr6m'the fr'ont, anid baclo-imid, dlib,ed5'ilslSai)ttn4aue'anllpersonal-cofr ~t~be~soe-wl , asthere ar nehlldreui; lwr~Yols~iiibtV45e50e~ Aiils 0 boV frOm 10tllI4daliLy.< U RIL'IiE:S;AVaItzig -orCotuntry -DlaicinIg, coin etc -TiA1G ;HT-I.SJItP tllATERLESOSS.'- Or -One- QuThea~ Md e-W, - nuof esaiclng-expedltiouslv-t aightli6y lift. LF,XLN,~DsnclilgNIat9 2PC Ch\agletcstrl -Blor&mbbisry. '- Aseleet 'jesii/sg a6A txidy V -cC a6a %veekAtWd gl-fefls ,-pe fgatmi.0.1' u-ne 'JnfsolI -'Motning,pattleg54tufeaw cCk -.fbr __'~.nv 'i- cdJyevery-WednesdaY and ~~~~ tar~~~~~~~~~-Schools adfmles fr 1sr~seuts'!of-agilei.-eeito,lolSL e,Tvd ll,ecyl,~-9;'F5Ct tret, ad P 3; aoeJp~ e lsUindr a logu~hbbdll5tte~ - '' -?- i,-- -- . 7~0 LA1ll~ o?t~AS~PE'and GE1~IUS.-.t1on Is - ~ resict~4~n,i. ~ ~moderndrefandgnr AS INDi TJOJE.Jh., ~4~ ~'I~ Court of -.Diectors "of the Utat4d - C4hnl Qf If cants 'fngjand-tradIgtiteaslidSd hebyg- -ntc, ht~ whereas certiqn- forMVdiqrairraits, parvorthu 'tv~be fi'r- th eIeyof goods. from tlie i.~qrelowfts ol tile: O.-24o] pdn7,; having ieeri imposed'Auponi the lidbItl6, the Cannt ixf Direftorfi'of the said:. 'Comp5h3'; tV~prevent-the- puiblic from-beiuirdi7tan"ed by, 6ud1r 9radlices-a, Veuareimdui FORBIMof KIHINGNOTii Warriept, amid) Coot art t~b5-pinttsupo -es -ew. desariptloh -df.p;iptx liavifg' tbereini IL i tr-ruarkr tritil.;url ov'"E~t fdCm,lYiPO Onch of the-three s-parts or dvir ous.-Of-tlse 4d Instriunent; azfdil tht, in accordance with the 19th Artlci`pcof -he -gencrhT Tritimhi16 of' Sa-lb of ;Goodshel&by the Gumpsmy, th~ Court of Direc't6r rewiesmuctia tlltt 511 persons w,ho may purchase 96ods-o9rinay.lendAsidney upon .the onipfany's-w rnti.~opr5aent the sailt -warrts.to the prope'r depoited fo thepurose ? bsng~ertied s toi th6 corrctaes<arnd valditofliesam. he our~o-Dleetnido frirtber give noti:e~, tha-th deivey o th sadbev-wrrnt.atis the purebwaspra fEotnd atte ompnys sle, poprlyfiledllbvtheCompany'b officers;wlIU commnceat heesoig Mach ale lSi4aterwhich sale no blinkL L-DE~1 DART, Sddretary. - Da-tnoiotth. Jan. 1, 1824. F ort Sid- by Pwicbi Auctipri, at the ffon&dd Marcheowvesi Dsrtuiouth.'on Friday, the 16th day3 of-this-instancrnaryIsa 3o cockIn he ftcnoo, b ceer f te IonouraVl)lComi3O5ls5ioAeis of HslIaestysdtatomahd icis. traise the awun of 46rWl1. 2d.- to py slvae an exensson raniestakeni up. at sea, PART-of the CARGOof th BRI APOLO, WiliamTaylor, Biastbi, lbsIt.- oi - voyag frm Carene; handto Lndo,.for hsom&eonOumptIon; fr'ee BRITISH F'IRE. OFFICE, Strand and. Coruhili, estatblishied- in. 1799, jOR Io.ranace of Houwes, Buildings,- Man ufaCtories, FGoods add Merchaidise, Ships, Veesels,.and other Property, on the most equitable terms,, and on principles affording solid and per- mahnent securityto those Jiliurpili DIRECTORS. den. -SirJ.111N CISX HiPPiSLE, - Hart. Chlsirmaua. . GEOUR ( OLM SUdIM ER s, MI. P..DejPLtY Chairman Sir ob~ert Wigram, tart. Neill Malicohn, esq. 3.?P. Auriol, eseq. Richard C. Plo%ViSn. tsq. -T.PCoelkerell. esq. Robert Taylor, esq. 'Jfan1es teniry Deaconi esq. Joseph.Warner, tsq. Francis Freeliblg,&gs. Jamres Wet;esq. Wll~tia ~la!rs,esq:Richerd- Williams, esq. hroa liue e lq-.' I. - - - ~~~~~joHAN nr7LPS. Seretary. OUNTY:FIRE FFICE nd PRVIDEN LIF., 1k 2 FFICE, Re _tstrest.(London-Establishcd iHI808. P. IET and TRUSTEES. The Duke &itRitend- - -.; Lord Braybrooke The-Marquis tl N orthapton Lord King. ec Ea,LGrey-.- DRtTI. Lord Nortilwick - Sir Henry Pyan Francis Con-ft, ecsq. James Sedgwesi-, esq.- - Slr John Doyle, bart, Haon. Wkshington Shirley Robert Dawinie, esq. M.P. Sir W. E.'We by, br Sit Geo. Docket, bairt. Sir Robert Wilson, MI.P. - Maagig Diectr, .. U Barer eanmont, esq. F.A.S. Iehortnt eneitsreaixe:-Cpltls,a Million, Sterling and up- ward. A inure shre rofts qualy.Exemption from lI3abilty, forosss. etuoso 25end20 rcet. aid invariably; ?42,G0O retuned n te lat em yers. onuSsol13L &-. aiLd C61. 12s. per ~~~~Pll(ENIX FIRE OFFICE, Dec.23, 1823 * ~~TRUSTEES and DIRE6TORS. Matthias AttWvOOd, esq. H.P. ThoaswHoeiio eon eeaie James Hell, c?e.Rihr-insaL.rnc,e. Johin Cofop6r, essj. John Petty Muspratt,esq. Wiflliam Curtis,, esi. Nfaf ohde.-esq. William Davis, aes, 'WiN Sanider, esq. Crawford tlavisron; esq, George Shoam Storev, esq- SirCharl2i Flowrer, hart, and aid. Charles Hampdecn Turner, esqj Emanuel Guodhart, esa. Matthexy-WhIting, esq. John lfitwes, esq. uiatthei'v W'ilson. e6i. Williatni Heyrgate. esq. ald. 3I.P. Thomias Wilson. esq. M.P. P)ERSONS wh~oee fniurance Pqo4iiientS faill dtue at lVj'ist.. R.nmasne-st are requested to take-notice tlial, printed Receipts are no%V ready at-the Offices,in Lombard-street- and ,-iaring-eross, where attndace idilylve frm til 4o'lock. The rs.les and conditions of te PmnixComany re fthcustmodeatedeesariPtiOn,asnd the adjstuentof osss hs eenuniormy atenedte with the utmiost promtitue an lieralty. or he potecionof the vn-luable pro- pety I th noth wes pat o th ton,the Company -have esIta- blihedan ngie saton n Gorg-yad, ron-sctreet, goho, whPre other engine stations.he OMPU3,' GUARDIAN FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCE Colp~AINY, at II, Lom- bard-street, the entraince of the Postofflce,- London. DIRECTORS. - RtICH4ARD M,EE RAIKES, Esq-. Chairman. GEORGE LYALL, Esq Deputy Chairman. WV. C. Brandram, esq. John Mairtin, el.i .P Win. Copland, esq. RlnwistdVitchell, esq. Wnin. D. Do%vson, esq. Robert Ilitford; esq. Sir T. Hlarvic Farquhair, bart. John Ci. RjAvenshaiv, esq._ John Gari, s.alderman - Robert Rick ards. esq. Nihola Gryea.Jo4n Shtore, esq.. lYm. Haid!ransd, esq. B.P. Edwrard SteWart. esq. Johin Flarvey. esq. Andrew Henry Thoreaol, est. tic-e rge Jenaer, esq.. John Thnriiton, esq. Jolin Loch, esq. John Tiill..eh. esq. Stewvart Mlarjoribanks, ese. H%.P. James Tolloch, csq. - AUDITORS. A. W. oberts esq. I,?. Tomas Wilson. esq. uponwkics tis Inistitutto,e it oo?d have~5enadleedaftr amatue ivesigatiou of the practice of othr ofies,andwil b fondto ombneadvantages not hitherto The ssued f acerain taningpariciatein the profits every seven years A subseri~bCd ca 'tal anmountinig to twvo millions, secures ti.e assu%red from tile responegigfiUtv~ attached to societies fair m6utu assurance.: Claimiants may hlave ttheir dewalide on the companiy suibmitted to, refherge. maefr policies when the sum adesure-d amnoants to 3001. andtht he esip-'for such renewas axe now ready for, delivery with te* teseetiveagents for the compny-trougehout the united kingdom. Wi.WtI.LLIA115. See.. r1 fb0 e SOD W lver handsosne PONIES, wvithL 11Harness and StanhoPe complete, -watrrnted juiet In harness or gad(dle, about 13 hiands highi. Apv nt W'ard'A Ilvery stables, 43, lrnokcs-miews. BerkeIey_rqtlsre,.-" l' Coultson'e Hotel. AD E 's aPJS'i'R , Goswell street.-A vr C)cmpTete.short legged COB HORSE. to carry 14 stone, Is onlv 6 -ear o1,14 hand[s 2 inches h'Frh. and o ent,nse-sae voear. symmetrytnd action Is; hardly tos be equalled. To be seen at Sadler and-Co.'s Repository, Go-swell.atrecr. A fair trJla grantedl, and'the lowest price obtained at the-office. _ ~A LER' RE.( )IT RV', 'Goswe Thsb-eet.-HORS1,_ C) Stanbope, and Harness, ~~~on a scale of elegance tlisit is particularly deserving attention.Thhorse is a beatntiftOl bay, 'Wit 'out White onl 6yeas ld.15hands 3 inches high, anid pos-seRse4 nncsilnm' n rar qaliie- a astanhope horse zrx roadster. The Stanhope and. Harness re--In tedfrst style, -made by an eminent builder in Lono4 an cmplteineveryT0respct. The whole aritrto bbvien'ecr and ny gn5n5bc tialgranited, on application at Sadler and Co.'s Repoitoy. oswll-tret, where the lbwvest Price is left- rlj' theNOBLITY2 Gentry, aind the u c.M - I)I-XON, of the C ity Repository audGranld Carriage Hfart, Bar- bca,begs to informh them, tahehsFIFTY HORSES, f a,superior -desriuou klitlfr6m thbydeddrls handst conssthig of siutiewell brd-rn actosed coach horses,, excellent chariot- anid- curricle hore.-n nuequalled showr of lstanbope alid tilbiiry horses, May be viewed Thi Da,T0o1orroiv,-Sfld followlngday. - - _ DONY, FOJWEL CHIEat. A RNTE SS. -_To be'SOLID. togetherorseparately, ahandaneRACK POVYV, 13 hands high. 6 ye&gr5old, warranted soeind and free from -vice, rides remarklrbily.well, and a Veryspro pn i hres The chaise is nearly new nioderti 'anidsubstantial. A_ra ccI~e tli bmi sian yaird, 100o -High Hoiboxin.. - Also an excellent Stanhbppe sind Hai, ness,ttrbe, SolI&a,bargaini.__ - !1'_3b_e SRiD, eproperty of aGentlemnal,. T-W - L. very superior HUNTERS,. alto first-rate Tilbulry orTSeSi awlla have-been driven togetherrin douible harness, colodr- beautiful -eheet- auts, no snor-e thasn-s years -old. offi -stand. rb ands3incheir+hiths .po.sessinc'great subst,tance,.and remark?ahly fine digurgs- Lt 1,,wI great deal of- blood inhg odto,fit forthe deIdInimme4fAV0ur a journevr f ilTydistance, warrFinted.eound, -and vIll be BolO~, is-reed- - bargain,:'under,peculiar cIrcumstances. -To be seent at -2.' stables., LemiontrCe-yard, Bedford-bury,;. 3 doots'frzom Cleandos-streei, Covelnt- garden. FIT Very- SUPero H RES anti 51( SRT5 ot' 1- ARNE-SS, ofr the London and Canterbury)?ost Coadh.-To ha - SQDby AUCTIO]N, by1dr. ALDRIDGE 'at -his- IreposItory. in - StL 'Martin's-lane, onAWednesday. january 7,, preeiseydt 1I c'lock, FIFTY - ettrlaordhinary dneB14i&IINE HORSES,'off thuiotbove xoad; cal,iirg grays, browais, -bays n4: chestneutg; are genuiela Stock, disposed. of solely onlaefoun~ ofjthit Coach -being discontinued.. andstinhigh- condition,, calculaed. for-, ever,y purpoSe Teqtilring-apetdSZnd bottom. -and arealloed tobe eqpqa;l; f'not supe~rior somobst,ofitred.for;pubie: sqle. - T61mevie wedi tUdlpreigh i'e, and areto be sold.-boxis. dide; to the bec bdidder' --colt,and.liearlyiS.-Iiqi tM.UndR. 0b.Wt0ihfl'5 - b-e:- SOL I) F:ieylgt--8bTlable 0ne:-horse riscco squaLbs; plate uatr.n ap opee d,o.mlalt- use..To bes6eeati.tS'5 6 raGil r.iet,otnsk, an sanss coiltlas tewi,mat,ndrec.-Inb s- tidhe neass ofP it--bin pre: Ih ill, be -sold-togete-frt tle .TeAwpfyf Its - srvnia 3 eorget-yird, Flatton-wl.na- J4GIBL.SMIALL' IN-V-ST %1N'I~--A Very eoln-- It4 act ST'TE. on~kttn-Of29. neat briek.buit&itr.)wI1ng houses, near Nfliehhld turnpike, producing about 3001. per alnnum held for -46 yecar s, AV grgotlnd- tent of- 135. er LUlnuIn., Price 32-5 guineas. FopfiilrsP" b: e 7. Nortonfalgnt&. - 'pO C EESEM NG.rS,.?.'T0 ~beDISPOSE- OWF,- -a- superj. SFFTUATTON in th atiove line, noWlm ul rfd,i girho*ngbitoMed etondadneighboUrhiOod. Lease, fiktures, &d MIll,Aso Fxed111 or partieltnlsrilquirL ofMr Yates;,groeer, 3. 'Lower EatSIhil,,Irptg.rd e._- tel]r&-eLE, tg,h'R r e 'TOfIN $rthe 0rS,ug ro rh~en~ ~f,& inzosd4efntrl part-of-h Eao~b,.t!t i odrat p-ret aidc mUr- :riuum, Fixturestati,e.tlkeis- t:aVldtol Frbtd1d5lli~ k1 oPEIOEandCOHUF -gittatedin-on fie PrnIa t0osfres-in the city. he.PreWt _ppoprIetoi bgr to,avqti uenenaIele of ill heath.- The hoiise wIiopo1 hn ~ayhdten b loge.- CominE-infiloderatc; FOrPariu5r pl '~f ylttt pStpadta6,Bn~hr0 s-lsncr NO wguLat-ro. - FW~~~~~O be DISPOS~~~~~atiE OF,t orhl alttuatL.d in- One of-theV 4N. ~hrUliies n larylet blt'omepeent proprietor ohli n im oilenqlsb' tIl ae Iqtnr at th oreter Arms,-~ ergte t~. - orman5ls.5jl1ef rpo AI(~S ~FLOIJULFAT S;QeO, .5. a50 yers'. EAS' OT7a lUaRE '5- SHP'abrdlt bn towp, an respTc bl ane l; ourhO D . 9B sldlesnIY-tbt i5td,So ----5. Mdnxhntlbe OUJAlR'Yo-fFRRESTONBtto) be.-LBT.- .Th FIIIETGF4 UAR.Yof o,,Ol~G A4NNT situte wtthe banks -o.te2Frl!hsl Fortl-f n tlt5dir e above t?te Queenl%fetfY.' Is -e beLT o uchi number of -eer aslilay be ere&red .upcon-.i-APPIlCU- 'do-ma-h ~D4e o obet Femng, esq.W.S. I orth llauoVeXatreets -Edlnbtsrgl-, t-Mr.,Moniles, factor, l reultlln -Ruseh-srdii Iotdo-Ir. HelndeHoneegt:a5fllt Lochi's, eseq.- 96, - ra tsdleidt Lrondon. phssOiiflfVeCW sasPerlnr rquailty, $st for.all building Lptrp-ose ~: ;isl fei~n~t~il?dsie5 and sldt Ts.seakbPw.1a~
Births	1824-01-23T00:00:00	BIRTH. Yesterday, in Bryanston-square, the lady of Thomas March, Esq., of a daughter.
The Greeks.	1824-01-27T00:00:00	The followiieg is an extract of a letter dated Argostoli lCephalonia), Dec. IS: "'A few days ago the Greek squadron fell in 4v4i:i the: -Turkishl fleet a second time in the Gulf of Volo, anid xnmAle preparations to attack, on which the Captain Faebla 4e& before them,nmakingsail with 26 vessels for Constantinople.' This squadroni wvas pursuedl by a like number of Greeks but I beliete without efiect. Another detachment of 11 sail made for ani island of which I do not remembtner the name, and. was pursued by a smaller div4slon of the Greeksi which cameup with tlem, engaged, took,. or drove on sliore nine of them. The affair or i ssolunghi lhas termninated just as I e.xpected. O)n the 1st inst. tke Turks suddenly raised the siege, embarking their artillery and Dart of their troops; but eaving before thte place their sicc and wound- ed, a quantity of stores, horses, wvetted powder, &c., and. retreatedl in the directionl of Prevesa. OD the 7tb, a Greek squadron of 14 sail appeared ia these seas, Mavro6rdato- being on board. There have since been some encounters of' which we have hardly had time to gather the details. 'The Greeks fell in wvith a Tttrkish corvette on the coast of Ithaca, atid engaged her so sharply, that after vainly at- tempting to run her on shore, she wyas compelled to sur- render. She was on her vay from Prevesa to Patras, with stores and specie. Oat of 1.i0 msen, 97 are said' to have been killed; among them the Captain antd the nephew of Yussuf Pacha ; the rest gained the shore of Ithaca, and were received into the 1,zzaretto. A letter from Ithaca states that 600,000 Turkish piasters have been found on board the prize. Oni the night of the 9th a T' rnki h transport, with 150 mnen, put into Fiscardi, an outport of this island, opposite to Ilthaca, during a gale: a smnall Greek vessel did the same, niot knowing of the Turks being there, and at day-break they found ilnemselves within half a cable's lengtlh of each other. A stronig de- tachment of the 5th Regiment was ordered to occupy the port, to prevent any ihfraction of the neutrality and sanato- ry laws: neither are allowed to remain more ihan 24hours in Ionian ports. No intelligence from the detachment has yet reached this city. Although these affairs are passing in a manner under their eyes, yet it is hardly credible how the Turkish m ei of war suffer themselves to be knocked about by this Lillipua fleet." TIlE O1AEEHS.
FOR the ISLES of FRANCE a...	1824-01-28T00:00:00	wORC^tSS tem,,irh.$s iF4 of Dch. the frAt raaHlig Bombba ItrU fSiJ ADS ?j' --'C&Shnder4 ex pS t,onr ' Ii$AiWbSS h <'adbWI1OW atern. and s fittedl In a very s n-M- modatEV,,qf pasa&ncrXi IsnWell knoforpumfluaty in ha,ft3 r~ the tlnex zypdl1ta, 11 m7nerto passengers: wii carry an parlrmced 80r onb Inander-wMba bl<EXT Ii.,t 5e,,vnPtN ~~~ apply to~~~]_Otns EARL BAlW Si lo<gitr trade' t, i LA ' 1 RiE N COlfl3 hdluscLl.tQt' 1t C,.S? XARL oPbKrUW1 . eD, 'The aboraw pe8liUshetsb Al 3atd6oy'di - 090bFtbtqtc ketsea r: 'Vrom oathe thol: ?soYDkRtordam PerSr4aV, 7lE;4t,,Sk;e in t.FYerl DAbad W br';Pm, Rotterdam1.falfnf.xtt r ____________ Th. et?&aTAISudbtrat these t.a tlemee; ty .to lltgthet- e'ste an tt61mtfe -uf ha'P0 -o3lv9et ta lhr pf 8ucdd c ;tT efanly:d at?crge1 2 thadtetwIjl bxtes ageebitd oyet irt,znif4.tat, -e r!93qs. bitpqilSt9 reaicc f l .otte$AVQm?Trlendt fHs;mt rt,e..l doea,f Btbs,in.tslaan; tl1 emeons Shnk foNr yo contedenc and ourtel rcideartIfo- iW pacd 1o trERSUP.PO RY.R 1bf thesJ ,NDOr.q SORIAY . Ladilex=eSntie ser.i J Velev enavl1sq , gr-dU' t o.maqkro,ig, eml( C.eorgHepryoper, y.enf ,iaen . . J,rrmr,4.tafs L2dies1mdGentper.i<5" mua:r"mextanothefb se WiworsifE&vhnfi i EVERSIO)NARfY INTFRE3SM... 7,;SGGETE.v J - h i hcst tyC q CeMe nt0 3Sh(. - VoDc1liptrm zdltors.1Jolr?nWxamo esq,. t7A,lfrdTor s - Trhe Dlr&torw hiiie t d'v.tdk& ro~e#POOA blh!nEb J. I vChnstl rn e2 Pt Plf1es . U Tetl%r. ,11 't oglr,-ag -a n . .. fort makipy e , Vf toaociet;a I a'plt0Eon3e,tteit S2 Scianselfo.'Ft lI-rA AW-ENZyINOSdenas.'decea,sed t Jforygtme fJ e ,il ootseallteml Ajtkqy aqr.% Dl '1d trdee ac,C(TT E;t' li.igN'R it W;2it n: :. o Bracebrcr~ng on.t.tp e,w thei{s pound r to.S volumesfro2rbl2Ii anacsth pe 4ate th3oL 2swIlY. 11. 5 t EO f, Sr;fstqter ( Watlhs annd Tro4rv% ~&e;g~ I~1 thd 2.oand-b~W Uw23 ewe~ 4ohe3 iedttob 1'Mdr iI 7 ,qJr~l .,r~~. ~OMflt On, TJOHM SN.4AKOt.,-IA LEGA~ZI~f ELLEN .meDDcUm rls_te0 .,of,,~z at] thbounty of . DIa,w Ro, deac w 4~ FCrudt6r3* rewl.e.-n o e :5 eme3hasidCn3araoc,, '1)U~ANT tbo -H9Decree fj -e,,mae in ge G&onj2tif Whtere' p h mEL~j as cosnlni,w, (ic (ja_,kLdlnhqml~ the:e~1ds~,1irg,,atuhIe.offie, dect~reoft1es tcr~nd therWae`e~dltYVe tChrEAb lie ~~o~ib i1sld~ro btlis4 jmSrJh l~lnP . erdo ..- PA'a rd! .f7>: C. * -ut JAME S rfitM6iS _EiPP1r,:lb.Y~rA~ ~~ pgr$rfod4ece_. to 0,.Ovho. um. iStO. 1at~~~~thesnhyjon,ra1 Lnre onaTequrIasteee ~ dt tij~gfor I8I1fU1811,. IS _APP at1evratdy,ap~r~ Alre'eiIile 4asad m ?'ewedd 'o.aurar.A~ a o'l Aeael Ir esm4~nMopy nd)uda, 3cbscispasetuailysttended A 24tl cz.wtrn ]~p ipa f nlnra&r~,adte ~yo . oelisaw3.ty klt k?ft con Co' j!f tI' ~__suppthybr~ oven kS IIfIetiI~~~ 2~atlo rat ai ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~by ranted.; and w~~~~i~~rejhg ptfe~e~ atr;ot~n 2 a. w~ yaz:iI~elTheirs. exe .'a~vhtown, orIhI 1 3,nw1~ ove'rt a~d~a~nesc-o.th lireaq~ess.-.b pon~ ~~~~lng iRcha~ d~ 6wde,a blue moroc oi e)u'4o.ln oe4 'PAWTMGTd?t; SdAl0n1 proper .j e~t~oa~Ze&~.,rii th1-cou1tyofo? Laist Ural_ ND.r a s ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~b MTt 0 8 Yi~A ~~entle~~~~ Art ~ ~ ~ ~-X taltbeCr 'Ate T~~ E~~Yi'yo-LOS o;th~tkeo'dik; !t n :V&y:zmirl1abcn yrown.,lengts i] ~~ wper. - .W1BoMgliverd has fOhad rg5~~~~~Mhlffh,r~ajn. hoye:,il Hqi E, h 1 - __I__ __ ___ __ __ ___ __ _- ?fWQ ~~~~~~~~~ -"a. 3-~~~~~~~CX 2 !at ~ nieI4.j~el ielur f9aal~k AxJi,o4 OLb~~ln'be,wtReyinIbonpt z URNkMof thMti R'ieapbec.w Aks4-ea-Us Imxm.ah Iii oi4ul'~rEt ihid~dd WM:~i~to~, ~iashi'to usteng'? 4Tnc to sako -4~~e:abeTbovw~a~a..1ny4geitleanflb basnokthledm Is 4er bo-As orf gI ,L A,VRES StfiA4 ie wbehldpybe aIbGi,hSn.atb i ibUrOQt ist'Hmokn of w r-:a fmiy- ateed%t3tb~eTwek. ~2d~aeo:WFa-A. u-th muic -Adeo.css, ~J~LSilrStb2 S. rA youneel...nti ~~~~~ ~~~Aw \M l~~~~~a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ a c~so -~~~~ r ~ ~ chap Af ~OUN~Y h~viga C~v~haursi&spare~ Idhe. zrnaneFs~s~l~8 esf:8mL EiihibW lk-fes e t~abl .yre,61 Adire d., estald to BlTD. (~OV-ER,NBSS.--A1 young,Lad-asresidklson q. ittedart iturAntjiopdesksiP osdd i ngsLi.to C. odi ytaher&&In espetafteaeo h otepcai:id -51OVRRNH SS4-A~yz~:.Ld, 4 ye4ra ~Ox,-ded in ~~k~~L3ldatanghtQ.OV Jwtof.aaen~S015gni famiy Failyi. yer~irdnhi a objec~t& iteltIII n& hihyepcoal eol MletoE. 13z. 4 RES.y..3 otgJfdjf&.a eiddsm the of.two!tl~eyqJ1G AIIE .ifde. 2NTTyo BRAL ~~~~~~Oenaetabl daiPjy tehan a . resecaht stablishetc etr otpi..ob ~~ I41y r6trepeetdihrosineereth e O i; he -hxf cnniixi, to r t Ueo nlce Yen I 'or et?ltggOS wetng ~~ 'ramnm icahlat i ii Ur sohttles'a filSOd etdun mtI~trt9 S. Thsmd o t lanaarato a Ah&CvUeraa 4, raeciet-tre Sxtp8lg, "O'ffltes, fdttyhigaa . qae ~i- awill;~4 8 lldilt 5Lnoao4 eros.e ekdcl8eg for., vflHsieeL W-t - -.Tgdsa -_ ad ald.,., G!. ta,W. ad n pe et atiMpe ,ntat ~k.-ssaneaocber-,o. RSea4niy.O-,N$ from sctE1T .fomPai),jsrtundr ae)a,theaticr gLj n Wuing-iaivf Ileoltreiddtua itsom.: ellg coEnttnu boo1Ii3kkeeIng, h oav jbidiS e athp e enirdua1 fdiThe rnugn~~h 110fEVfistrALe CV lspeti arsecal tog iAt El a~a Myori6tj~~rt he ecul~~~~slar carm Terossic y2idea~. ~i)y.~ rtnUthev1atona,on.p y 'ggThe'sAtej 8 o eedkat. l ~~~~etO f l cal; rrut1iihmtIca!,: -andieommerclal dpart the. e2Impldv plLiiOuaslsasien Uoyxcsneees up ;hehoardseho -Tb on-sdeH,y tupivars'" acres - of the-Mre tecdMaeafo.rta Ubif tureon sei,oitle, 1~~TA~TED, jin Av.L4,,, _iI~_i_F7!sefamn p~k .rsetl sevn,as F toTA1Knit2tbru1y osto ANTD,"se to. traE1j.jPL0Y i-_ ~ ~n~otsit.paoo,ae ~i tIWp l~eeaee..Ap~ Jbcsdeon addr's tbl day elweefiL 4addodr, er eO ~~jW~TE1~~si Was ann~Mi~ fnyco~ v5vetn tilaTe tejuir 1Ms~n ~ pIy 9 .WANT~ED,-; '6 mawe2OYOD,or.4heeabne"TsT6y yo~~sn~~u, in ~ ~ Li t:-1A;0i ngo.* YQU.G u M n~m~ne~Q.s ~QA XTED"b tar ANT n aSchol;he lia tndpijnn Co l t ordv . -A pee~~~~~~o M.M5e. 5 Man as a1N)jD30,I~.EIftANT, to wear alivertv Ar not.T.oyas ayabttefibmntheirla-st' pee2' . 3.05t6tlgpoatbr,7 tNT E N Sg tFa ii~,03 ao i rS- Ahddbo~d'I~h1ti~fr~tdntslierblisliiets.. nust.beov.ecfl~pndtwpty. ~v. 1y~e4at ~eat to Myer.J IIn she good nic~~~~~~ditab1be inher peraouandor, andt lsthane~ ssta1 onthrstrfo iufan gbuse andt of indsrb,. oc~ tic ,~n1 c..go.fapJc..wth he se f t e arobe t.a~p n ~the preaeeI901. pe-w r i nn)iA dAlso-Wanted,!'etdrm o -pi,eoA,Z ato, .B- 4, eetsret natlp Ii ete&. d . t-ig;T.bildg. T 9OUSJ ll D, re..; ~lif b lette, aPOS orpJd 4 to.ril.s. Fosley - Aeet,vf Odheewho,e need.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~gly;- aply . . ~ sl~lng roms, nd 4or berom p6iwould beh reqired Thae. renr. aolalsltetdy uA~SEllANT, wth nwnecli3tlonbenablzefehr,ecesr, ~ASSIT,AN irn a Get1mn;Faiy,intDeconry. mant- erhstbRCAEM~ epcabeyu&rnIdese Family W remansevhontuakep~taTpynustnbo1excpid nm30 o3Syarsof-e,adgotehnaracters,o6o at-LQ toortduct. reWpOndebe Y-0ired.1iTbespDuctable le'Ustznderstoued.gettlsfaepijatb lenesa heylndlsteebothbe.la.outh.Onreectabercneip,adwo ater of eareu tbtaned thobuisheYud'oue. lrstndtt,.irbust~l,est. .11rc an, ASSIS:TAN p'~allSeh;4oole o oard thde n the estabis.de snen-he flnabeaaperlr.pernan be atreat tornedsch vngle .arlhmet~eorapb, t~ rulli entro needn app wly... otea ~clv preit cesalbusles.. he -ns tifctr1 ee~n .Dlredtew l).l.:e Ne. Ilacikdf aru~lsea gerte Whte Livn .Edeax sTAteadTrs T arAJO!~ e.m~onth I ier W~eaasse5ybhl'3a~d .ivor wal thr' 17aThSI'F.ATtONn Mb dfeBs Fecommended b ~ ould hvearzo 'be tiss A.D. 1r.o -btjentr.-.Dec, o 1M'b r a y AaoEi ty tozbecaf A4rmi Jet donthts onr Ln st sixnlu rt at oslerde.thcca work wel. at lir oeute an dehrefa5fli..rpetlob years. Adress 0 CA.m1wt1ree netehe~ade A "Y1 .'N RSOaNii.o[. genteelf asd uAIS Z1orhe-wo d tid,.-no' oo g ocrasinthe midland and .4noarstatnn slernof s ablea fabdeJy -idt oaaneI llnrs,Cthi,nry arltywj,60. req nu .ret.. A YNO,if[UIMG RERSDi' ete cxrein,'h e A&lJLidetoy 06tsertnat resslgwiesI?S1U-5ON milad n northernpt cotn l PrY 'a r cant-,lear of will lavein fortlght .dspec Able r Itetej e the7sie givo aen d,.an HL-d tor GNtleniam !g a 1(csrT d n C A vernde. aPirv. 2 or .3 yeas o age. , ls,q,'a serouipg f-rs servce_ myn-arsoret-str aieset & .glpeonthdesdt,4C,~t Sir isudance Th6 a will be anteLtioibl opoantdt hs ls r e AJ.V.ddWANT eDowni. aodit a coffi ftale1and air'y apat. m.xntshen tntlsle4Pthbene,CARPEofhsweue i fiL)_ r n-Tf ~~~~. I Tnfan, t kagou IlVey chlgl) let Urder helpren itd-ofdhe 'own~eaEdtngn In aiQsterruatio ,abut r 1npt.on orchlsa would bec. 'peerT ) an taobold re dertakes thn e cha,nts ofAn.b orphan, chibst#ld:Tegetsateto anld care-wiolbeoreai&. drs Coasi-gTbreb atvrip sd5i-sfaKRMNBT 1 AW.-WANTED,r in an office, toTiduZptcthdbCiitv,by a Gentlean ohspectbe. cne xi onau offTice oftonsdianage, p,atleuhaneryan has ben acndvelyartnloedt underdsthe 1 pnclars.d the wheatnsltalsln otimerbahse,ha thel~ sntie resomuch :ay ob- 'ti .-he e6 most2o.resmdcthbepreferences daflbusgin'erin. . Apl e tter,j.: lieiposdt-pa'3.ad 1; eas(dthesonAe.b. atriessri HoBorel-nd.ltro -stationoversd?4 Eemi. whocll retPedve due saitetention.onex6zs Ldoeslabouslondther fthrofePCHSIoNG,theadHpLrt,l&SeArwofidli SQI4ndaCetaQ is]sP toCTInE-.the 6roffice a heojsnt.gen le attoer corn. aedvingtiuserhlisess. o dbectlopoto ttheacountr4fay. ~dUdrts, pror.t'ld C.rt; eetler.vboffeedisclsed..he-thAns..eoPoale.lrR 1m Aed -telhtenaderdispr isddrlsofaP-MN Oj RMN I rsetaleoffee \tocnduettheWANTso Law or x lenerul huissch.nil eeSoa ic of .conidtrSbe the en.anCit betdwit ieh hdteetiersosIriyo frthe abmon-ve - anperate. pr f uies neea. . 'alne; p t-pateid, drse oKI.a tir.Bte.sdIero', !11i desirous eithner o. thU:CHaSnalh. H0~o aSAREf SONEYITWANR~TlL',.nA6ssex oteoolery RthelaTerwol CUToThER&.maJofetrom 9~thcosiderab-le pactie arbdndeoneumtble he %voildlid fouid'an aceiis1itlon f6nL'&incrna6;4n t64c or bsiuhtry1 where eonfid6iene-n potslyaerqIe.h-nap cptlonfable:referenceaisb tvneo h r ac sety, If re. rneet.pr5xeipt'Eftention.- .. I ~.!., li~st~ia~. Dtert to a.1)..a, Gren iettuce- abe:~g~g f]TEW hFiRSlMVa A 1I E avrCZe~a .z na116 -elIIg D Ithospnrl1ee H-a niebe,lntot te country.,Ltes dtpi,fo ..3 ~tig hsm~psce, 'o drldt-r~ad:nr flEt jil i)diAe~t~tio..H-a otter.w ~ sv lbusth etndO .nccaon pecniaryndtureis.4ei~.uuaotau~g ether. th-e ~Nure~ovs'ief~ TII~in6t sa~fibfor -? rcnes-wil.be- Itiven -and req~u~d,.~ L~ttrs; ppsr -aid adrse .L aeof Mr. EllR- Ien theabovaline.- Address fl atclr, otpi)t-.R L~d~~,wihinSO silesf Lodon,a.roonay --~gan S'estbedcools~ wlh~sitare deoimoatln f~' ervants, it$jd gr~e and ahut-o ares l~ eadw lad. ddrss,Post paid, -CiLA'111A-1V .Krisxto, or Vandsworth.rdad,- :. ~~~~. WANTEn ithr-of -the -above -roads. i3iit -les Allan 3, norisnore thn5ml :ios.LondonAbridge, a.-conVenient 1IOU&W,with. ar'cs tpbdettes. lst cOntaIa- at lieast 0 bIed- .rioonsi goo&dtniln andd1w 11s;adrony Iitchens aind maust alsohaycacoaejshos R talataisd. -Letters. stating rent and Boifwpc-t ssrse orn V. t-pe3stsr Bs-s-up and Sows, etatlolr.loasearg,wl easded, to. ~ - 0- be LE, wihineiit--TsjnorteLaet beSod, nSatomect hUSE us horugh,rep Irin one. of ~'1j9QeLiET -Ftfniishedj eh.e WVH171 o r a PAXT0-f ".El ISEJn, S. plegsaptairysituation, on theSuIrrey side; a short 'dsac rmthe bsdg,es. cbOssssting of Srobnns, wilth 2 good'Ititcheuis, coal,. bceri'f~ifwine celar -,oh-nioderate'terrox-. For fucthe'r -prrti- .ulars Idiqutre of Me~ssr&s. 'IsadC. iela lbrary, corner of Av 'E-MAR[ALN.(o 3.r eL-ET, on ~Lease, A-V Wiih hrhinse1tVs so;aroorri' DWVELT ,TNrG.HOJsE, witlh -sPactou%toders.rrtsopat elass ili3 doors of Lud- Satpvhili. , Forpatcarinieat9.almlI ?OLYGON;'So ers-town.-:A ~HOUS?E,consi~.tng of K lOroams,, good entrance hall, and tother.conftnenicneis, to be LET, Unfurnis4ed, on reasonable. terpns, Apply to Mr. Madox, 125, S trarld.. :'T~ flK R.'-To be L ET, -agoo SHOP,- i-n.a * crwded I roviig, lai resectale elqhb~juj'hood, anid- there btugro Poit'si .oo tae-a bee4ilygestablNlhcil both in thebradndfany inet Frpatclr upply to Messis. T. NV. and TT~PPER GOER..$TREET, Bedlforsdsquare.-Tc b5e- L LT, alarecoznsmodtouis FAMILV RESIDENCE,' in Vpper Ges-st-et,7n xcelet rpar, ndof which fimmediate -posseisson maybe ed.Fo paticlas aplytoMr. Mutt, Carmarthen.street; .d o7 esa clnan-rze- n pas cablnetmakersj and uphLol- 1? ROSVEOIV.SQURE.-I. be SOLD, t-he ln ~ LA~S of a Zsfrookny Unfarrnished SOUSE,with numeroits; ~ffces Cchhuse, Sabes;l. u pa tclrs ad tickets to view aplslyto -i,r4ohnsonf-e,npholer,s 67;New pBond-street . ~~~~~~~~~PML.HUE with nuibrois cnveien Offce~Coalihuseand Stabilng for 7 hiorses, &c.Forparicsl~s ad tikts o vew ppY.to Mir. Johustone, upiwi. -tOLD:BUR-LINGTON,-STR-E,ET,---.To-be SOLD, Onl -,, terinss-partieulnrly low, the. LEASE and FURCNITURCE of a good FMLY-`i0O'SE-, with ,convertient,0frices, 2-Stairca,ses, &re. Or the iLbov ilb ,tFrished. For particular dud tickets -to view lippltoMf.ohnst ipe,ispolder, 67, Neiv B6nd-street. T OWEW--GR0SVENO`19STRTE-ET.-r:-Ta be SOLD, -iite LEASE of a neat.comapr.HOUSE, in excellent repal-r. the elentrttrnltrareto be ncluded rkthe -purchase.~ The lease has 60 yesretogonand only.1201.'ppr: annum.. Pot particulars. and. tick-ets to ily td?r.Jbhnstone; uPbolder. 67.-NeawBond-.strect. :7PARK-LANTE.;-HOUSE.; and :OFFL-C S,wfti hStW-. L.bln1br3-I.hrsesaud3a ia n5:tbLIiAS (0Syeaun -.pired) ,nd 'YUPNITURE'to'be- SOI. Thre pre iges Lomimand-the vietv .oDf dydie-park-and-s-az adapted for the ;residdnce of a nobleman or a ,ggntleifian'of moidei5ate e'stablishmentL Therea Is a greenligusa cOns .mnimeatlh7g.aelth-'t1ld:drawiin room?,- andl a small gpfdent eticlosed frbmi the park. 'For ipartietar and ticktets to view apply to ,%r. Jphnstollc, npholder,:81,.Newv-Bolid-stceet. REHN.---:ro -bd LET, for 12- or -14 ~montb-s, -Edali~blvditat~, isdwithn 5minutes' walk of thet Fea, a smslR&?i?(RESlIENE, onsstigfsf I sitting rboms, 4 bed rQoisa ontupn S edi;lts -itcen,SdItiAble offides, and every bthes-equiste-1rsaenrgl faily -Aplyif bjrIetter, 'Post alfil -to SIrs. Mitchell. 34, s-ooSd,West-lfrf. rghton. - - j~~URt 1SH~E HOUSE ~--~L-ET1A rspecabl D~ EamlyinanbA,CCoMNMODATED with?l-amoderatriedOS, foran ptinalperod;It Is exceedinglv clean, comfortbl,adel aird areeblyaltat?and withinal,11W steps of Wesmntral a4mddt. ame's Pck.For cards to viewv apply to Mr. Bigg okelr Ptcrlinieng trc,We8tra'nistes-. - J~ E~IGTO -C OSs, IV R~Y-STABLES.--, 113,. Tobe LT . LEASPI, ali?boss spaciousa anid roomy LIVERYV. SiPftaLEMtKrnninton.,rjrwa,late1l, occupied by htt.Hasrlei , togethier 'rith~ on ormor dwll'g-hou.,ea in front thereo'. at. t1ke option of :tlstacer.-Or,~fr6ith-exentb"f kroqnpd, tbe-p'reiniees W~ould s-ait -an oiierbusnes reuirngmuch1-room11..-For particulars apply on 9PiO. CHEESBEMON-GER.-.T0 .be DI1SPOSED OF ~.-iin.lmedia,telv, the LEA~SE and GOODWILL Of an excellent -HOUSE and SI-OP, 'In ii eommianding and desirable situation. The :cincern baq. bee.n long established, Is nowv 0oing considerable bec-4ness, aind yetcapuablebf-furthei-improvement fromn the anticipated hinrease of the- surpndingneighb,ourhood, whbich is of the highest respect- ,ability.- The-pre --lifecis 'are 'in - complete repair, - and Offers suich ani oppor-tiunJty as isAeldom to. be met. with. No one need apply who cannot- ennmnatnd frdmn 51101. to 6001., For particulars inqu Ire an JfesRcs obrts- and Co.'s, eheese-monigers and commission agents, 7 nf',Warwvick-lane,_Newrgate-str-eer. - ! fN: a priici~p4 ~street, a~tthe west cnd-Toihe liawn, a~nd I,_where no other lodger is taken, at single Gentleman of regular - a ts; not requiring ro dine at home, c:an be! accominodated withz a Wtell FURNISHED SITTING 1OOM, on the second floor, and a coin. fortabld'Bedroom. APPly at 70, Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square. IF _ODGINGS: %AN'PE]), by sige Ge-n-timan, a R-dSITTING-tOOM 4and TWO BIDROOS,l14 wvithini two miles niorth of PieeasIill~, on moderate terms. Any respectable fanmilv uwt tin te practice of lettiig lodgi,,Ks snight find thesdivertiser ades~irable inae W~o reguar lodging-housLe need apPly. AVpl y yletter only, ALADY onGENTLEMVAN, (fcstrous of BOAPJ)and ALODGING, mnaylbe accommodated, o modesa-ae terms, InL a asnoall family, were there4ano other lodgers. The situatinn As on- tinnst a,stock and Russell squares, and ny mesns of stag-es,o. J:erbnZ,.aeonsrAnt faciliy to the eity an4 west tind of tbe towoi, Is pair- tienltirlj convenient aind bighly dqsirable. Cards of address may be -hiad of Mr. Bennett. grocer, 146, Tottenbaun.cour-t-rosd. -JDESPECTA L F R IfED-I~05PINU Iwithi tr -,LJF, With6ut Ross-fl, oniiei-y reiisonable terms, combining economly ;with domestid &iimfort.Thsesitiiatlon fis particularly open aiid hesirhty, t.id air iiure, and the prospect comnianding anid pleasant. - Ditanee balP,an hbour's walk -from -the Royal -Exchange, In thea maIn roaid. -Terips 6s. 6d. per week, without, or J 9., wnith hoard. For particuiftr-a .a~Pl atAtcoerw, MIle-end-road;, opposite thLe Bell and Mack ;er-el: If bw letter, posit pad. . -URNISHED APAR'VMENTS.-In a Famiily, con- Y riigo: eilmn idIi.Wf.(h premises are spacious, Welfurnished, adMR.pcsnl an sti ituate. in th.evicinity o4f Brtnneuvfek.sqnare,) ONF or TVO GE?e\1TLE N,IEN wishisig fora per- Osian6nit rsidence, apsd. lfere everyv attention and attendance wvould be given, -411i in this an ellgsble-sltuanion. Apply for- cards of ad- -drvss to Mrr. Hlas-ns, 5, Kenton-~treet, Brunswick-square. - !V NOBLEMENT, Members of Parliament, &-c.-T,i EL -be LET,'Puriifshed,'(I03, -Newr Bond-street,) an eleganlt SUIT of XPARTMIENTS, consisting of drawving and dining- rooms,. 3 best bed diltto, 3 ~errants' ditto, offices for servants, and every other conrenf. enee fit for the occupation of a Member of Parliament, 'am ilyof dis- tinction, &c. The apuartmenitsare larg&e, alr5y,and delightfulfly situhtE, having been newly decorated and furmehl-ed. - UPERIOR ACCOMMQDYAT.IONV-~A-C.entleman and kjhis wVife, residing at a romantic and hi ghl celebrated Place of fashionable resort, are dwstr ous of taking, as IN,TATES, for the sake ofagreeable~ ilre side society, a Qjeotiermanand his WVife, os-los- 2 ladles who migkCistpfer retirement In-a beautifuil and saplubrious Situation to the bustle ot the woarld. The houise Jis detached, and surrounded - ith extensive pleasure-grounds. -As there are catriaLges, horses, imen Aervants, and all tligccleganies of a gentlemau's e'stablishmenit, twvo hundred gui,neas per annum will be expected foireach. Address,, post paid, to L. AM. postoffice, Paucras, 'Middlesex, statinr s-cal namie and adres, whlen (Ifmeetingzthe views of the advertisers)s further plm-ti- clsswilibe given.. Reference given and required, ~~ UPERIOR BOARD and LODGING, IN in-the im-rediate~ 'vcnt 3ftusell-seuare. The situation of this cstablishmnent a peuliziygeneel and,oisswodious, the rooms are spzcious and handomey funised, a- liberal table Is kept, aLnd the society is of a sf5 much upeiorto tht orf boss-ding- _houses in general. Nn u thos whoean:lve he mst uexcptionlable references can be ad. mnited Aply t S, Keppei-etreet, Russell.square. 1) OARD and LODGING. - ~~~A. respcctab~le private LI Family s-calgi the viclinity of Russell andlBrunswifck squares, desirus o~reeivgasingle Gentleman, as INIMATiE, on modes-ate tetm. -Foresrsofaddessappysut Crewv's circutlating library, Greis. vylle-street,Brnwc-uae- - -BOAR])'and LODGIN .-A Famnil ;, residngr in thhee Genlemn.-Evry-ttnto'iofer wini paid tohnue t heitrdoesptic comlot. -The ost esectable rferences will etbelishenti andrequied F,a~la, libarian rt;.Is limigtedgrr Londonleyslc,A aedpheraom rdonsa-be ad df hisure wife byo laets-er,p taid.cus itin POARD. and of-,,th G, u ill thhousc a.Rssl 'houses ingene-pr ow offers iRafmls o h ihetrset thate-fscey the arsth-eisrlimtedadvrueet n h om houess.f int nal:al?opoe, sfras-lc'i their power desireof ~eping~p.tli qtfiette -of a Private drai'vilig room, amid -give&Undenlable,reference, Any ladyor gentleman who-maybhonour- thia advertiseMtnat with'theik attention can he fefes-red to families of unexceptionablg respectability, - Add,ress, Post paid,: to U,-!. 38, Os-eat fbrrsnl-street; Brudswisk~square;-- ~CR1L~,JYs.(~A Lts cIbe.DISPOSEI) OF; price -~g~sness Appy(lfby,letter, post paid)l to Mrs~ Walters, at ts-n. Bntne.jextsdorto'te -ode anti- Crown, U'burc]li-ane,Kn'-od .C c]sea, g s xoad- R TAT.l,-hr- nPI'TMTRl-, -nn.T- r , s u~,j 6.A e~itrsi Lneonn-lf5ele aee~it&L't IiETyOlty, In a etr __os P4wsrd Herbert, es, Contalniiig man Imot Ins ar ticllas -no hiter-sade'~ubib,wil pper ttth LODNMGZN-o ' -AlViLlxrk0 ASU~ -For theAsurnc of the LikeTf- 'oj- v,' the Navy. the Clfr_ch,;hL%c 51r;~e rnbAny JNlIureselftheo;hty, -b:Ge w . . .&HandAoii dr BrA:Y enz sECfllT t -iIp B o'clc' k-ntir' W-eWd~ .. wb 'ifOTX. l'Ylthedate.5Ite i E fet .,I --wlu . By ' ture ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~si3ihi, s enesr -H flet . nmak ea YMAplctm n rehFrn ritrdit Iclotned. riPeri oc1enl arIv ibn j f..a t.: N. 2a c 'TNr5afern-tet Fitzro-.squaiat. t- VQ0. - W,J{)RSE4 to ie SOIi.e,.pTopet S' a ve.ry har'in rc-Vbcrjn shound, and reefrtve .sbtaffi dt h e4Lip iea. sold, varrame&- hsutIIIt, aeith foi blftek Wist h, ics5fitds e han era fhsUe gb. a drrk 1ig SLT, ha ndbeen drIven the last twomyears iT41vhE er fbeWfi andtE .li ae~u at Neabit's c6iunji~sion ~taN man4OaIY,drlve bim. 'o- SAI lane Hobero SCLD till F I H l 'l, - ovit (iadeu, neeEngefid-gren; ar he nrd of-Sturre- ADguirreis. 'dA3 inces bigb, -agcdbm` inoaln her s acde car.se rnly6oliar, 15est 9hicelg I ,st' May he seexr at Jam t i ir.-t, e hr Ifo. S a, LEASEiof aH ons thr Steyne.a baroatn S t maatsc~ aoynr5lgt, and lPotsesse`thoro,igb b-eau!t, hem Wrh. isetiop, sldom to b -aesi pefectY quiet to ride and drivej und. wzyars-ued ound, in. vknery-sresee, ~AS6IVS;l a -t0hSR"e e ber St A as Eal>hteCnlarl3y good ChaA Horse. tlOLD E A rs o ePrtds ofeetwpnae near Westt-qaor, paidZtoavidco^ensq WlMsXnintilthor Unaiftizte, of'ii cots7Mlinivst, aiim lrcd ~ the ooun try, rae. bIllher6ft ee,t.su.. .COl.merY U nGoerninent. STeyrvt -o o , a alloMe. AtlUTE5?Tan ANUT veT}ry aueir.ci~.QdS lug, rer n 6n -n az eliglh' e l ife, 7mand s 3 m Inches' gir , rem Itabla f* Lu fgure In hattarness cn trtat the r.d aftre. Sb lesanrh, o c s-feca, 'le- t iOu n d a n d c i eL O C t D , ' a n d Is ll w e d b y ju g es to b e th e W I- theDkDLEOR. l L iEwite-aip ostaes.ef T.rci- lp.ip aend e veL y bsn peeisNctd rf,t a ,a t itorl ~ 1, mctld"Clihigh,.n Thetnr,;)liff~ r lt . bA v e v e r y pe r i r gl d . a st . _ r i e n A r y g e n t l emT ) r - b.rsp aInim luse Will find themn Woathy oif bhvsatt l a they areundenialy iia4nt either toTie riv.ihiheninn 90 veat,soi 'eah, lWrrhntedl sound, and fair tril grnte i e sold eharysie, etheowner deelines ke ,n h ,estohseelt the: stablee,t, Oanalur.thxarec (nar thet &c, apr]y4 \v'll(a , ,s-lde&,wel, and irSeTidev-t N.B. Aretlet Cub- invry respect. ESTA SES, In theZAAuntR7Ki [lelng-street, aprtmantemaq 6 Sir ohn lalotnv ~vei kown eauifoit AIIA81AV IJOELiz, Pit an.a il l m ar t reai ea on , at t hir s tabllshtni lat, at 10 1iiihaaarahafaonea theg grofmm Siultan is 6 yeeri, old. 15un hands ih, oftcharig moithi perfect symmsev t'f r coo-cr pandi fieacti oanz. he is ofsae the irst altOoatpu Sithi O h saii.br.'l ad waSr prcrdfo he aia fbtude,cs ftePrnessu,~c Arab qeivant, sent epesvb i o~t uets i t-a ea grealt. eXPenbse. As i sitne it 0mrahmh oee uii thenseason the nh nointend to snd theirs solicited to make earl y td have theb' na tee at thelazagr to prev verted gratis. lined ~ ~ ~ DAULKbi, uugwt h I Southss-ack. '~~~5, Grea Gtlsldtord.ss6reet,. T -AND)U ~to be SO(~LD laeteproperty-of' ay - It- is a MOs't faslsionahle light rarriage. wih` has-ouhelsad find stnndards, &c.; the whole In -ervexceelleuct conditio;niltfa immedtase use; built hy Baxter end Co).. price ]3l) gune. k wise P moat surieritirTlra-ehllong Post Chario:-etr iiplefeieufpl g.. travelling, built by Chamberlain, price ]7Q.gpulneas. T Sf~e at Coles's, 49. Great PorrtIend-street..Pi,rtlanidi-rou.d. 96~S LV, a bandsome STANHOEM TL ainted a claret colour.- with a llning of the sanioe'i''rSt pa;ctnel-back'lt bodv. It is was-thy the atttentionl of avy',gearets-an,s w-antinz one, as it willibe war-ranted 11wr one year bhg th- advertiser, whbobulilt It. and willbe sold at tvery imoderaite prie--,. o be sen at 2, Feather-.nuews. thebhottoo; of NewvOr.mond.a,treet,La:nb's.ctlsduit, street, Foundliiz-ogbputal. Ob)serve the seeonoddoor on thalefr. arumbl LE, a neRwEO NIXR TO)N, wi'h _ Prube behind, hoing on a very Ron-i 'principle, and w-ill he. founzd particularly pasy; is well calCulated fnr a, fAitlmlls, buiLlt 'of tli- best Mhterials.a;nsfiedlulake,pitlted tiut bak an4 LIN. Wh-'le has a verv neat aenearance. Also R sne%v dennet, &'ainted darl, htown, 1nicked outi Itielet and lined -writh claret co1o'ure --cloth. A c-hoicee 4 s,everal verv neat dtls'-lr pinted po)ns- ernerB, and a semrilndlnrd ,ion, nct. 'The~till hesold on reas.onab)leterins.'Tobeseenaat 19~i,HIg ,PARNSRRDINTaNOM _ 7.,- Long-acre, 1- door from fSDr,irs-lanil. -ubmit, h fil.i'n torices so tlfe' Gent`y:-A Pair of elpganfiss morunted bash d- Carriage Harnes,;. patenteJt pdi. WirTner4. collars, &i.. sarrne fo -ill gniuea,: plain sliver andhbrassn.r..sch I-birnes,, otf the lesnu' factiore, fo- 16 ituineas a-Pals-s Ponya' Poretfo 1 o- guinen-i a pale l'aid(tother~ rosortsionab-s ha.Teewl fn uApon-examination; to bae 30 33troent nue st ia;nnfbactory-in 'Londlon. aid will pastclri.ucmh5,-, o sadd!es-swho may. want to 'Ourchiase i-ilseuhoIbs li;aritess. 5 cifticonets. -,ns Th,nivn,s',ifr1 aossaio l stlyep,1O fLuineas: a pstirofditto,plain,lOI le,i_e -fe :nd0on. ForpasdClfr aplyto ri. ' on it soic tor. West Smiuthil LEASg o a IIOSE,on te New tevne..1 Anlysnlkrls I'A b dinl~wirb6uae, 8, Skimer-atret, Sikhill, -xtt theSSatu(eell's rnO he% SOLD, a vnluabl gLHOLD ESTATF, almost oithe sktrtA of London. or t-,t hos-r-* fonrtortg-tze siomem,nelonc 1)00nit. For firtshervriatspl.Ps paid, to David Cnul,kecsj. 45. lHolb orn-hill. rPriossp.p NNIUITY,W1Tn GoVernment Sec-urfitv...-,To b; S~,iT-~~ f hyMr. Sl-TUTTLEWVORTIT. an ANNUITY Os" nnlitrRrdR fol' tPer annUm, " an a eligilhe life, and na..plyacs,utred tupon N, -%Ton- h 'li grilds Particlars may be h:sd of 'ir. -bu Shti'o,i tPilti-..h 0-7 d ELIUPRO " jkl, e rnSP,ay.n 01'. all old e5tahlilihed T~LWis\-~-- and fF.LTEht's I3LtTSINEqSS, fI a rrark't towsn 24 uniless Rentt 21)1. per aninum. Fixtures slid stock toj be take' -roit Lcisito" For par ticulalrs apply to Sir. 2'eils 3, Drury-lip-, - UL s-lltic.tlon- Q`ALLge-nt,-sj -I foJ f he . I IContract, a sma-llgeniteel;IlOUSg.,aitliat'~.n . tamtl-rApt iet to a respectable tenant, at - ol '.t :M- e_ in . goandh5re), 5 2s5s-s-trs-e0 90 iCesa t,) i-nile I let 5rricumarqronia seknowvn1 j PhIcPtion to A. B. %Mr. fl rt's, lirop,. Plct_'t.aeca-sma be knv ,w n Sr - - - ri-te ec. ri'Stil'ale.(lmiir. WILLand uimpete t,,cr ofmoden Ti' aanh,,p-u is-eus. dcjp'5 tress, &e The sitution Is eculirlyeligiblefor s-he ,iloa. :ij rentm"deato ull ariular may be ad Of Mr. Croggut' ,hu, ~PACIOUS -Tbr,h rn H'Lease.ataeryesvlow r ret,rl,onmyPR31TTr,FQ o' Sl, _lp.liild w4t 'easer, si-'iated in C,py-eras~lan. liadling fr -Ti tllfi~h reb.t.et r" rb' i-reek at Deptford,,IIId coonsintir!of ai;ts-age dibtlolill-h,,i,e a ys"d with rmanufac~tory, sheds anid 3table, &~C. Aplo l W. M N. Cssper, 0e. LEGI ASEOTL-D I I e 010,siu- 1 Q_ tBow. ile-end, Hackne,aclRe0.csllI 201 221. a-id 141. each, which will hit'. od ceip andbod o ~-pisy Fo,r 0trtfiZsrrparticulUre oppisN' iletter only atpid stl iie Mr. E.- WT. Wilson, 147, Feneftirehs-estr_______________ ,.and sH MNFltSi-op, Stllute itn the rei'Cire of a rood market town, 14 idilica from London. with warehlolise auji nerverycO.vcnlenees fir car;-ebriii aon nn xtenilve iutlsiies,, 11 inll'n *,ne who can conimpLzid fi,o'n :1001. to 4001. wrill foindtillscdesirie.1 Address, post paid, to N. Z. at Mr. Deacon'sladvertsiatg ffllc I, Skiiti. Iiner-street, Snow-hill. DENCE ande 4 a-oow re, t viThe g~dofcs oieiot,s G-sts 1 stable, have rcnl-be u noteha ti&frpi, and are eleganitlv onse.Tefte osntv ~dl'tr.t bentaken. by valationkrl l l C Cnied 1s e-uffSa it a moderate rentCadan ateirat ess.llttni Francis's, 104, Nlew odstet -ion, toevery desirbePEiSsl;tIntecraloofM. Wor. Pigot, I12?,Rtci hiha,cnitn facptlhue i thorou-"b repair, havigbesscityrbit ihasaiu hp the fissYfngs gofwhc arI losolt eeolt o'cterIi London-Id i ti aboveln,wt scbae tbe d ltebS premises, doing ani eXtensieDd.adcpbeo ei 'lhdt any extenlt. Coming iin illb ey oeag cosdrne -e ll- gIbility of the conces-n, o atiua- Osp inteprenles Nfosteifj i-!NVETMiT.-To be 'SOT,fl PrATS,ivat Contract, one of the most desirable FREEH'006 ETTSinthis enulitty of ereford, comnprising a irimT%Ill'one offiee, gasr- ens4, &e. 3 farmhouses, a capital wmater cot-n ie-itnose with 4 pals- of stones, s,paciolis maltbhouse, ttg, -d I ings, aod 5,56 s-tatute acres afprime arabic, - ta'e far st -mul,. neOeiAaw, ctndpaiatt bild, gonand o adn,iihna rIng c'e t1flegrvner pastore the mnicdow land nmay b- irrigated at Pleiks rPu th arbeIs'rc I.~;arjdy loam5sithae 3lh~-' miles of th,--otrN ke oi fRoss. and pear coal th unke aotd leadijng fronis thence twavirds Glocester, cl.ose to. col.lidlle,ibchny e had cheap. For partlcubcLrsaPpp,Y t Mr. lihg-, solreltor, Se -ctrtszm Fleet-street. frany termno xe ld7yeradetrf taponi capital INSONexeei;wl-o urerPi'rk,neap Swioon, iltswlshthe furnitulre thtseof,go)odstabhicig altI ibhor.ser and5 aresof xcelent plta~uPoelalnd qdjoining; and the mAnnilst rigtsOf heextnsveNManior of Chiseldon, in which ares osnecotvers us-eIsockd wth aie, the 'prop,ertv, of thbeprouprlelor. 7T,e-reiiAnt 'na beaecmusodae vritli a sus-suer quasastiy of land not e"coed. iit 45acrs: he ouse is pheasantlvasitnate niear-ttite turuplkeroacl leaingfros Srinonto Mqarlborough, sod cointains a ipacilotti.ei.- tachal,gmn tiningf parlous-, breakfast parltour, antreoonm 'and Irawng room, ladles' stitting room,Illiirsv, 3bled rooms wisht dress. itig -rGooms, I other sIleeping roims, servants' -bali, and all otber ?ons'cnlent Offices; and attached is a 10 g iod wtlled garden with hot- lose &. hepiremnises sre at prerentlhi the or'tLPati.nofAWillaiam Gos-cLangton,ecsq. Horders-pis distant 3miles rfrvm. rwIntion. -8 from Miarlbor-ough, .18 fromi Devises 36 frota Bat'....and -30f,Volts Oxford alud-Chelteoham, alid the adacent roads are good. A -tak f rhas-len15keptwthi'ibn 6 mIles. For fur_he_pstelasafs and Fam, ~ oot.InTh contyofStlcipt:T6 be tET, end [-say e eterd uonImmiediately. or at LRdy-day De-t,_KI thlitcoin. mdias-andwell Ccustomned INN; 'ItlIate in tite village of Nvtprte, letSit cunt ofSaop, kriawi by the naume of the-SWAN, Wish ei,,;. Fenint lItuuliat, eoachhottses, stable.4, gardens, and appurle. itanestes-unt beonging; togethter with a farm, cOuiaitingof-)2g tesesof xcllet s-ble. rmeusirow and wasture lend, lying unest theeto Wos-cis istant fromn Eceleahail 12, Nantirich Ich Stone-13; Neweatje9, Witehreli 14, anid Mark-es-t DraY'rozi 7 mniles, alidJeliu6- - a sh diectnmi rod from Luxudon 50 Chesete, aind- fro.A Nortb WaOW 't6-flVXTon. ihiatlosulk, and -Des-hy, the travelling anti. plost1tlg 'hroogh it as-c very conisiderable. The coaclihouses-ajd stublinkir re very extensive, and the houose, wrhich lies xecently unites-gene Cei n plete repair, Is capable of. affinding everY aesonslllodtation to f iat' sits, 'cndi-avller. Th Stoies nd fxhosbi elotigin t r6ht in.u45 tit whleiiia lo~desrale nefotcaryingonitbhi intkleep-T' a;n - shies.. - Fer.iurberprsli,fr1~~~ teht -fbri' the same apr .l pcil-- 'ienll~-,'2byleter,pos pad, o Mssr. Bcketan Joes, WjIlicitONss- .'i6okaeds,nea Wes- afreaid N.B.'1'c aov isnla ept ops ,