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East India-House.

1824-03-25T00:00:00

IYetterday a Quarterly Genteral Court was held at the Eut Iudia. iste, wlen the CIIAIRtMAN laid before the Court several papers relating to the allowances, compensations, and superanruations, granted under the by-laws. he C-UAIRMA then put the qucstion of adjournment, when ee DOUGLAs KINNATIRD rose, and asked what progress had elln made by the Court of Directors, in the selection of the papers crdeted by the Courtof Proprietors, respecting the Mtarquis of Hast- 11s's administration of India. He was aware that some time was necessary to select such voluminous papers, and that it was advis- ab?e they should riot be distributed until the whole were printed in a Ollected form: but he thought that it would be very desirable, pend- bIsg the progress of selection. that some general information should e comunicated respecting their tenour, as it might be deemed ne- cessary to call for other rapers than those which were deemed suffi- cient by the Court of Directors. He of course supposed that the selection would comprise a general view of the mibtary, political, ZA fnanciaI adminiatration of the noble marquia. He begged also to ask if it were intended to print,among the others, an cxpose drawn up bytLord Hastings himself upon this subject. There were like- Wise some otherjpapers which had, he understood, been transmitted to the Court of Directors, and he was anxious to know whether they would be induded among the papers intended tobe printedl. The CRAIRMAN, in answer to the questions which had beenput, Said, that progress had been made in the selection of the papers al- l]ded to, and arrangements enteredl into for having them printed; but it was not intended to deliver any part until the whole were com- pleted. The paper or expose of the AMarquis of Hastinlgs would most undoubtedly be printed with the rest, as well as the other papers alluded to, if he understood the hon. proprietor to refer to certain papers sent in to the Court of Directors by an hon. baronet. The papers respecting Messrs. Palmer's house would be also fosthcoming-of course those relating to the Nepaul, Alahratta, and Pindarree wars, with political documents connected with those events, would be included among the others. The mili- tary part of the selection was nearly completed, and no doubt every facilitv would be affbrdedI to the hon.mover and his friends, to consi- der wheth.r any other papers besides those selected by the Court of Directors were necessary for his view of the subject. Mr. DOUGLAS KINNAIRD asked whether any idea could be formed of the time when the papers would be ready for delivery ? The CHAIRMAN was sorry to say that he could not define the time, for the political selection had not been yet determined upon; for some of the papers were in the possession of the secret commit- tee, and an application had been made to the Board of Control for permission to produce them. Until the answer was known, he could not say when these papers would be ready; but he could assure the hon. proprietor that tbe Court of Directors would lose no time in ompleting the necessarv selection. sMr. DOUGLA5 KINNAIRD said that it was very daesirable to know, as soon as possible, how far the Board of Control meant to complv with the rcquisition transmitted resDecting the secret docu- mnents; for if they were not forthcoming, the Court of Proprietors might be placed in an embarrassing situation when they came to dis- cuss the general q,iestion. The CHAIRMAN wished it to be distinctly understood, that he did riot say these papers woulI be withheld; but he could give no posi- tive answer until the opinion applied for was given. Mr. TRANrT said, that as financial papers were alluded to, he thought it would be desirable that a statement should be made, showing the revenues of the seded territories under the Bengal Ad- nnistration. at the time when the iMlarquis Wellesley was at the wad of the Indian Government, andl when the Marquis of Hast- ikgs was there. These papers might become material, althouglh at first view their connextion was not so apparent. The CrIAIJRIMAN replied, that every paper would be produced which was calculated to elucidate the Marquis of Hastings's Admi- nistration in India. On the question of adjournment being again put, (-eneral TieoRNTSON rose to submit a motion to the Court- The CHAIRMAN informed him that lie might put a question, but that no motion could supersede the one for adjournment, according to the practice of the court. General TiioRNToN. persisted in pressing upon the considera- tion of the Cuurt the following resolution ; his object being, he said. to have it put on record, to stand as a suggestion to the Court of Directors:- " RsolveA. That it be recommended to the Court of Directors to take into immediate consideration the propriety of giving the ne- cessary notice for the purpose of a reduction of the present annual interest of 3A percent. paid no India Bonds-a measure which, it ap- pears to this Court, would not only be beneficial to the proprietors, hut likewise advantageous to the public; the present premium per centum paid for India Bonds being about 80s., rendering ii manifest that the existing interest is unnecessarily high, and therefore Inju- TiouS to the pronrietors. whilst the public is deprived of that accom- modation whiclh India Bonds, at a moderate premium, are so well calculated to afford." A long conversation then took place between the CHAIRMAN, Dcputv CIAIRMiAN, Mllr. D. KINNAIRD, and General I'sHoRN- TON, upon the point of order, when at length the hon. General permitted his motion to stand as a notice for the next Court. ItAr,.EYBURY COLLEGE. Mr. D. KINNAIRD said, that as he hoped to have a large majo- rity upon the ballot respecting Haileyburv College (a laugh), he was anxious to know what ulterior steps the Court of Directors meant, in that event, to pursue. The CHcAIsRMAN said. that if that majorityshould unfortunately occur. it would be the dity of the Court of Directors to frame a peti- tion to Parliament. to give effect to the decision of the Court of Proprietors.-The Court then adjourned. LAST INDIA .HOUSE.

We have repeatedly spoken...

1824-03-05T00:00:00

W\re have repCatedl!y spok.,ii with severity of Ihe CRsAN- CELLOR of the ExCj 1lE(2FR'S nC',V plai or finance, IIot for what it hals dor-c in allkviating taxawion, but for what it has left undoine-not for the principles of financial policy on 'vhich it' is gi onideticl. but for t: ying vecn a successful rxpleriment in fb:cign trad: or caimnervial regulation, to thle obs:ruction or po-tponcmncnt of that imute(diate relief from domlestic pressure, to which the expectation of the pub'lichlad be in so iittLiselv directedl, and to which their long patience under s"ffiring lhad given thein so just a claim. It calnnot, noreover, escape the attention of the muost careless, uor will it be left a se,ret to the C11AN- CELLor of .the ExcInE st m -or the Parliameent, that the benefits wlhiel may uhiltimtely result from the new sehemne are not purchased witho;lt couinterbalancinlg evils, and tliat wlile the pubiie is not sensibly benefite d as the re, venue is diminished, partial interests feel themselvcs severe- ly aggrieved. How wise. then, -would it have been to have abolished the winidow-tax in the Brst instance, an unde4 htiable ancl unequivocal advantagc, against which nothing CoSI1 habaie becnr said, and of Whicll no h.uman beilg co?Ud ha!ve complained,-and to have left to a futulre opportunity, or to a more propereltts period, the change in ,-Ur commercial system. It is already known, that meet- tngs of perscns engaged in the silk andc lVool trades have takern place. and have a.?opted. resolutions to peti- tion the Lrcgilature against th. finanacial plan, so far as it interfercs withi their interes's. To thc remonstrances of tITose bodir.s w.;Ill nrew, wve are assured,. he added that of the British ilistillers, hieow sidler themselves injured by the rediuction of the hn:v on ruin. As this latter class of persons ill be suppoite<l in I.rliiament by the landed gent'cmcn u-hose inc,me will bh affected hy any (liminution of the 'enanid for cor:i wh:i'h ii iy be ccasioned by the stic- -stul compi,i.i1in of riun in the spirit market, and. whio ((ii', kno-,;cl a-e ;1lwivs s!ufFiciently loitri in calling atten- 't tt tO f}eir ,u-z i!tore-ts, it would be superfluous in us { 't- - upi% o; anvy lcnbtiiene1 s-atement on the subject. P le followitfi. t '.t, ho xcver, will show that the distillers 3re not less plroi.lcdl wihit a ca.e fir the consideration of tl ii N- L1 AiiR'. of th(e EXCt EQCIER than the silk "wollenl-niantif.turers. to tvho-e representations we tilrzieerlv ailud, 1l. Thlle duity on \Vest Intlia ruin im- T`rtel inlo tl1j; cototry is at present Ils. 7T-d. at ll fr.nz h ,of thvdrotinter proof, wvhile that on the cllln of e -rn spiriti ,istilled in E-iglanidI is lOs. Gd. at i|'smt. Rle ,lO b-hvIrMoneter proof. It has iitherto been }'i poliev of tTovernmettt to protect the British distiller i-ainc- r;n;. hy subli-ethig the latter to a rate of duty some- n-: ! tiglhcrt' anl ;a'a plv:ihleon spirits distille-i in England. "-ht . in '10. this pAoliev Aa partially aband'onQeI hy a;n Ono t Iuir on corn-Npirit is. .3%1d. pergallon, the Eng- f-h listillers -Iuly criplained, an,l were ablesilbsequent- 'M tO -an.l :?.,r - g-unl only lby the low price ofbarlev. I t inf, ri-r bar'-. t,wlneinilv. whicli is used in distillation ld it theO ma.rket fotr stich harley be lost hv a re- 0.1 o' i elitcnitih Oistilt%ries. the agricultural in- .re 1 w d'l f1e the c-n' -o!urnlcos. The (CHANCE SL.T.or of 7X Cu ! - in evepnjni :ll c heutiget gave notice, that hle 't-d- in fitotr. to allow hew introdtction of rmm at the <ITre rate ,fui:nt i a; thit on Itriti-!i spirits, or INs. 6d. a : lio. thius '^-a -ngv a reductiOn( of Is. I LAI. from lIs. TAd. ahl ints ri -ed,s to inentionl that itl the lIrest Intdies 'tk !X- fro-u surtar an1 molasses, anr that as a pro- :t irtlh arrhcu Ibtre the uSe of these articles - - h t-,! 'at PrI-Rent to the home distiller, thougil in 2 '' '-' Ir h colrn 1!a; somelim-s been prohibited, andl * .' :';. nit rial lerinittvd. Now, sty the dis- r' --.1.:, ir t I-:;I L in th.' \IYest Indies shiill be ad- i f X .uv kwoin :.ion iln l,anIzLnd upll oni an cquiality of : ;. n ufl ir-:i v 'rv prt-iniple of jiistic, that the :-. 1r-till l h allowed to use the satne r t dii ill 'r in tie ll cst Indies-nainely, Su- _l e.. inciple of equalization, in order ' - Vi ;-.;.9Oll a ll. should go the length of ad- : a ;u itn of nmaterial as wvell as of dilty, ': t ni?'" hC pus-'i.. ile the late rise in the price -' , - 1w . n n :.:- h i iistiller now pays 40s. or 42s. har le., wlhichl somne years back he - ::':t e lT. ;Te !tarter oi birley yields 18 gal- fr: -:'' t'nc ti in the price of the material, ~. :-ru. i: e.n c-l irtit to albout ens shitling a gallon on ;: a,i 1 a rehluct;on in the dluty of is. I-tl1 on '.*1]li.-,- spirit. '> the saine in effect as a farther ad- . - .-. ;',a: :nn ii: hic trice e-f harley ; or, in other words, : .' !; .i- i thB ritilh ilis ihler, if he is to keep htis ground - ;ip* &ttrio of turn, from giving so muclt for ' ' ..1:'trtir. as lie cotl(l have done ha(l the - :,, sinit( as hefore. The (listiller fart';er h is to ,av hi5l duties imme(liately on 1te*n;aliq, wNhereas rum may be bondledl, - i-.vars frce of duty. The quantity of lva riti;sutned in England is known to be : o ii0O gallons, 'ieldling a revcnue of about a I a half. The (niuntits of corn spirits made in {.i ~t. .1 intl ci i)rnult in n0 it trout Sicotlanil, is annually - - . i enlm r!ocN, leding to G lovernitent a duity of . b t. n!iest'u-sipion that t;creiduction ofthedtity r-:- a l-1. wit tha t on crrn spirit wvouldl eff.ct no =, e e n 1 ros qaunti v of spirits of all kintds used, and V -. ::'1 -d :fx nodihinhiuio' of rtvenite beyond the 1.50,0001. Ix. ,.r ::I'-ntil`'-tt nf tile (.1ANCE e.toRofthe ExcitE- r r,a ll no d mlit tOht on the abmve premises thfi ': . :*! i'Ir -. 'n scriotsh i ujiired, anl the cotn- : r- ltB-: i-! ahtrleo v-ry nouch lessened. After the 7. ) 'f acts. wve Ieave the Finance Minister, atiil *,.-a ',r- S !>nor uline te;S' y intores ced-the 13ritish lanoi- vni r-s a: -1 the WV-t India illanters-to settle the matter I.,:R:"I t}'I-in. w:!Ilt thes(, gle remark, that the abolition . w'v- 'w-:t ^sm'ilill have rcaresel among theimi no . i-:; I c- ;..n: 'etr, while it vwouldl have been imiver- - a:-. 1 as a hron lby an applaudling nation.

We have received the Pari...

1824-03-11T00:00:00

WX-e have received the Paris morning and cvening pipers of Monday, together with private letters of' the same tlate. 'The contents of the latter, thouglh not very important, are not destitute of inttrcst. It would aplear that thc Frenchl Ministry, being unable to obtain any moniey fiom Spain as a compensation for the blessings of F'Ec s NAND'S restored Government, will be obliged to apply to the new Chambbes for leave to issue 34. millions of royal bonds, to defray some of the extraordiiiary expenses of the Spanish campaign. The demand of so small a sum for s.) brilliant an enter- prise, is not likely to meet wvith any obstruction from a body whichl the Quotidienne calls " the burning Chamber i'h rciambrc ardenieJ of royalism ;" an( thc anticipation of its being madc was not, tberefore, likely to: depress the French funds *2:1 per cent.-the ratc to winCh thev have fallen. Probably the materials of which this Charel,re ardente is composed, (anl the very namne would appear to be proplhetic of the lying-in-state (f dlefunct representa- tion, if derived, as it must be, from Chapelle ardente, where the Roman Catlholic dead are exposed beti:een their decease and interment), may hiave had mo)re effct on thle feelings of the fundholders, than the prospect of a little ad- diitional charge in the bill t'or the glories of the Peninisulhr war. MI. DE VILELE, it is appnreended. will he obligedl to vield to the force wvhicb he huimserChas levied: an(d thou-hi he has been ahle to exclule from its rank; ad tlhe liberafl ) - pities except about 20, anl all the formiier fanatical psrty except abont 23, will find that h.- has created a newv s-'t otr fanatics, equally violent an(l ungovernable, because Ulicoii- trolle(d or unchecked by any reasonable cons-itutional oppo- sition. I The Departmental College of Paris has returned; the four proposed Min:sterial candid(tes, OLLIVIER. BRE- TON, BONNET, anid BERTIER, b na io verv considerable ma- jority over their four antagonists, the following being tle state of the numbers at the close of the ballot on Sundyav -OLIIVIER, 1,282 ; BRETON, 1,267 ; BONNET, 1?.254 BZRTIER, 1,160;-DEr.ESSERr, 1,120; TERNAUX ; I,04t LAFITTE, 1,037 ; MANUEE,/ 7-2. M. DELAIOT, WiO;C| suipport of Vil.l.EI. and hiq frienls in th e session of t321 was one of the causes of the accession of the present menCI) to power, and whose opposition to them last session was so violent, because he conceivcd his firmer services overlbiok- ld, has lost his slection in the dewartmiont of the High Marrne. It may be regarded as a strong proof of the mannii- facturing influence in Alsace, that M1K. K L-L,,, the great manufacturer, wlho was last year persecuted and( impr sun- ed by the Ministry for having given a true account of the shameful conduet of the Authorities in the department, wshich ended in the apprehension of Co'onel CARROs, hsas been returned at Colmar for that tiepartmnent. In a letter from Mfadrid of the 26ci utlt., quoted by our Paris correspondent, it is stated that the late changes in the Council of State were brotight ab)ut without the in- terference, and contrary to the desirec, of the llinistry. 'Tihe Emperor ALEXAND ER is still said to be indisposed. The following are extracts from the Etoile of Tuestlay's date "CONSTANTINOPLE. FEB. 14. "All doubts respecting peace with Persia seemed Eo be cleared up. The Porte has received the official mntelligence that the Per- sian Envoy,co:ning to Gonstantinople.has passed the EuDhrates, an.l has already reached Erivan. As soon as the Turkish Envoy, who was expecting him at Ba:dad, heard this, he set out for Erivan." "ROME, FEa. 21. The news is circulated here that a volcano has arisen in the centre of the trading city of Aleppo. in Syria, and that this valcano has subsequently fonned a lake. Tiis intelligence needs confirmation. " A letter from 3Iol nella, in the legation of Bologna, of the 6th, says-' that within the few last days a great numnber oft meteoric stones have fallen in the neighbnuthood of the village of Arenazo. The largest of these stones is 121b. in weigiht. Its fall was preceded by claps of thunder of extreme violence, accompanied by wind-a phenomenon which mueb astonislied the inhabitants of the cozntry - The largest aerolite has been taken to the Observatory of Bologna.' FRENcII Fus DS, March 8.-Five per Cent. Colisols. Jouiss. dui 22d of March, opened at 101. 65.; closed at 10(. Bink Stock, 1.785. Neapolitan G per Cents., in ducats, 89.; in t'rancs, 95. 50. Rentes d'Espagne, 24.-Exchange on London, I mnonth, 25. 40 3 months, 25. 30-Corrs Aetiq,i.

Lent Assizes.

1824-03-24T00:00:00

'l'his was, an, action on- the casc against miller, for unlawthrfuly andl &eceitfully returning to tieplaintiffaquantity of inferior flour,asalls prodde ot0wheatwhichlhadbetn sent byhim to theirmill to beground it was proved athat the plaintiff a farmer, was in the habit of send- ing corn to the defendant's mil to be ground; he had frequently occasion to complain that the qqality of the flour returned to him was inferior to whathe had a right to expect as the produce of his corn. On the oecasion which gave rise to the present action, he took precautions to detect what he suspected to be the result of de- sign; and accordingly he obtained decisive evidence that a fraud had been practised upon him. It was admitted, on crosseexamination of the vlaintiff's witness, that the parcel of wheut in question had begun to grow before it was sent to the defendant's mill. The fraud of which the plaintiff complalhed was stated to be one of not unfrequent occurrence. efoce the plaintiff's cuse dosed, Mr. G(u RawEY interposed, and admitted that the defendants must submit to a verdict against tbem. The transaction of which the plaintiff complained arose from mis- take, in deliveriuz to him other flour than that wvhich was the pro. dauce of his own corn. IHe had agreed with the counsel on the other side that averdict should.be estered for 101. The Jury were directed to find a verdict for the plaintlff_Da. m-wes IOL SANDnA.Ml VY. 51AaS5ALL. This was an action on the case for the negligent conduct of the de- fendant's servant, in driving a waggon, vwhereby a gig, in which the plaintiff was riding, was upset, brokern, and his person injured. The plaintiff was upwards of 80 years of age, and on the 10th of Septenmber, 1S21, he was riding with his wife in a small one-horse chaisehbenween Little Hampton and Ferring, when he met tWO carts of the dlefendant's., driven by the servant of the latter. The carts were on the wrong side ofthe road, and in endeavouring to escape the d3nger which impended in passing, the gig was upset and smashed to pieces, and orn of the wheels of the nearest cart 'went over the fiesby part of the plaint!ffis left arm. Re was taken up in helpless state, and carried to the nearest house, and notwithstand- ing his advanced age, speedily recovered. For this injury the action was brought. The gig cost 611. or 71. in repairing, and the surgeon's bill caine to27s. Witnesses were exariined on both sides as to the cause of the accident, and on theresult, the Jury, under the learned Judge's tirections, found their verdict for the plaintiff-Damages 201. CROWN SIDE.-PoST-OrFICE x ROSECUTIO(. William Georgc Angej, a young mau, aged 17, son of the deputy postmaster of Chichester,' was indicted for stealing from the post- office of'that city, on the 8th of February, a letter containing bank- bills and notes to the amount of 1001., the propertv of Al essrs Win- ter and Ridge, iron.merchants at Bankside,* Surrey. The prisoner was also indicted at common law for the offence of stealing the same notes and biUs. To this latter indictment he pleauled " guilty," upon an understanding that he should not be prosecuted for the offence againist the statute, whereby his life would be in jeopardy Mir. Sergeant O0S2 ow (with wlhom was Alr. NOLAX, and fr. BOLLAND), for the prosecution, stated, that in consideration of the prisoner's youth, he was not instructed to offer any evidence upon the charge affecting the prisoner's lite, azd therefore upon that in- dictment the jury would find the prisoner " not guilty." Th; Jury fonid him No Guilty accordingl; and for the larceny he was sentenced to be transported for seven years. The prisoner was a young mnin of very respectable appearance. ' - -. L E ,''NT ASSI0gS. HONSIUAX1 I Aaci 22; -AllvlJL,lll)r.-ZEM2MTT V. CArFYW Allr-tl AIYWr?"-

Parish Of Chelsea.

1824-03-15T00:00:00

Sir,-A psrinted copy of a report, prcsented .16vst3 of Chel- sea parish, by a cotnmittee of inhabitants Aepated bya7former ves- try to investigate the accounts ofrthe overseers -,f the poor for the year ending Lady-dav, 1822, is in general bircuTadtbi throughout the parish. The prominent facts to be collected from this report are- I hat the local magistrates haAl been 80 assured, by a tbrmer re- port of the committee, and by a partial inspection, that the accoun.s of the overseers would not bear the character of truth and accuracy, that they would not permit the officers to swearto them as such. That the conmmittee, being stopped by this bar, interposed by the consciences of the local magistrates,. suspended their direct measures for a time, and afterwards decided on a criminal prosecution against Cartwright, one - of the overseers on specific charges affecting his ac- counts, it the getting up of wihl prosecttion "ivarious impedi- ments and uncertainties were 'foun)d to exist, some of which were successfully mset and removed, while others, wlhichi could not be al- together reduced or cleared uD, were guarded against or counteract- ed by every means which prudence and professional judgment could That, in this stage of the business, the defendant, r. Cartwright, who was in a dangerous state of health, through the' mediation of the rector, applied to the committee for a compromuise, and offered to re- l]iquish the half, nay the whole, of a balance of 6201. and upvards, for which he had made the parish his debtor in his accounts, rather than that t he prosecution should be persevered in; and thst, ulti- mnately, the committee considered it not inconsistent witb justice, highly expedient as a protection against a possible failure in the pro- secution, and most in accordance wfiththe dictates of charity, to ac- cede to this ofter; and accordingly that, ia consideration of a nomi- nal sum, and the abandonment of the prosecution, dlr. Cartwright excuted a release to the parish of the aleged balance in his favoar. As regards Mr. Cartwright, these facts are strong enough to lead to conviction in the mind of everv impartial man that his accounts would not bear the light, and there ran be no doubt that the duty undertaken by the committee was ably conducted, and that their de- cision in favour of the compromise NvaS, under all the circum- stances, judicious; but, at the same time, I should have been glad to have seen a little less of vanity in the report of these achieve- ments-something short of an assamy'tion conveyed by the language of the report. and by the calculation at its close, tthat the " net sav- ings" resulting to the parish from the labours of the committee were 7701. 12s sL., as lithis rnoney (of which the grcater part was obviously wrung fromn the timidity of the valetudinarian defendant, and accepted mainly from an apprehension of failure in the prosecu- tion, to which a recent example of the uncertainty of session law might reasonably have given rise) was irrecovera,ble by the parish in any other way than by the means used by the committee, k,aeusua, flLarcn ij. _ I amn, Sir, vours, &c. C. D* - PA7?q , ^A-MI'It o"i,

Common Council.

1824-03-19T00:00:00

A Court of Common Council was yesterday held at Gumldlhall. It was agreed to petition Parliament a,gainst a bill now pending, fbr making a canal from the river Lea to the Regent's canal, on the ground that the measure would have the effect of depriving the city of London of certain ancient rights, dues, and tolls, to which it was entitled; and a petition to that effect was read and adopted. FLEET-31ARKET. The report of the improvement committee, recommending a loan to be effected to the amount of 1d0,0091., upon bonds under the city seal, for the purpose of carrying the inmprovements respecting Fleet- market into effect, was, after a short discussion, agreedl to. THIE LORD 5tAYOR. IUr. Drxox rose to call the attention of the Court to certain ex- pressionsattributedto the LordlMayor-(we understood that the worthy memberalluded to the report of a speech lately delivered bv his Lordship at ai wardmote, containing observutions uponI son.e of the present city members). The Lon DAlAYOR-1f the gentleman means, as I bave been given to unlderstand, to call the attention of the Court to what I am reported to have said in another place, I conceive that h:e is out of order. I have not read the report, and therefore do not know if it be correct or not; but if it be a correct report, it only contains ob- servations that I have frequently made before, but which cannot be brought under the cognizance of this Court. I exrnesseel no senti. ments upon that occasion but what I hlad frequently expressedl be- fore, and shall express again, whenever an occasion calls upon me to do so. Mr. Dixot.-I am only anxious that the Lord Mayor should be relieved from the imputation which the report in question casts upon him. The LonD MA'Yon.-Unless the gentleman means to complain of a breach of privilege, he is out of order. From any imputation at- tempted to be cast upon me, I will thank him to allow me to defend myself. if the gendemen think it worth their while to waste their time on the subject, I have no objection to enter into an explana- tion of wvhat I then stated, and to repeat here the rentiments I ex- pressed. Mr. FAVEL.-Our time is too precious to be wasted in tlLis way. AMr. DixoN..-I could have told my story in halftthe time- The LonD AlAYOR.-Sir, I do nor sit here to hear stories. You need not trouble yourself about my defence; you- may leave it to mvself. Mr. Dsxos-It is not the individual, but the lord Mayor of this city, I wish to defend. When I see expressions attributed tD him which I know he never could have uttered- Mlr. PtILLErX argued that the worthy memiber was out of order. Mr. -DsxoN justified the line of conduct he was pursuing, b) a reference to the complaint m&de of Alderman Bridiges, during his mayoralty. The LorD MAYOI.-I must set the gentleman right.- l1r. Dixow.-I sce I have touched upon a sore subject. The LOAD AIAYOR.-r must set the gentleman right: that was a complaint for a breach of privilege on the part of the Lord Mayor, in introducing armed men into the city. Withl respect to the report in question, I pledge my honour I have never seen it; having been shown only a few lines of an ex- tract from it by iNMr. Aldermai 'Wood, when I was officiaily engaged. if the report be correct, it only contains what I have saitl before, and shall repeat again; if it be incorrect, I wil only say that I have not taken the trouble to correct a report these 30 years. Fr. FAVELL moved the order of the day. 111r. Dixox was proceeding. Mr. FAVELL said he was out of order, in proceeding with a sub- ject after the Lord Aayor had expressed his opinion upon it. He again movel the order of the day. It then appeared that there was another question (of no import- ance) before the Court, which was put by the officer, and the present tnatter dropped. T11E SPASISH VOTE. AMr. JAUES rose to make a motion, of which he bad given notice some months ago, respcCting the usc to which the sum of 1,0001. voted in aid of the Spaniards, had been applied. Alr. ROWTHs aid, that he was a member of the committee, and could state that they had no objection to sadsfy the inquiry of the bon. gentleman. Alr. JAMES then took a review of the circumstances that had at- tended the Frencl istvasion of Spain, as contrasted with the results promised by the advocates of this loan when it was granted, and said that thvy ought to render the Court distrustful of such repre- sentations in future. He concluded by mnoving, that the committee be ordered to report to. the Court in what manner the grant had been applied bv them; and to whom, and by wlhat means, it had been remitted. AlMr. DIxoN seconded the motion. Mr. Alderman VENAULEs defended the prindple on wlich the grant had been made. Its success by no meansjustified the aggres. sion of the French upon the independence of Spain.. Mr. Dsxos said, the simple question was, not the policy or the impolicy of the vote- but what had been done with the money ? Mr. FAVELL alsojastified the principles on which the vote had been passed; and reprobated the insinuation conveyed by this mo. tion against the comunittee. 1Mr. ROwTH, on general principles, would bedisposed to oppose thiis motion, because it was not supported by a priva facie case- but hc ras on the present occa.ien anxious for the inquiry because he knew that the result weuld be most satisfactory both to the committee and the Coart. After a few observations from Mr. WErc;C1, Mr. TAYLOR, and Alr. JAMES, in reply. the motion wws agreed to unanimously. CUMMdfOwN COUiNCU.

Crown Side.

1824-03-06T00:00:00

The interest excited by tile expectedt trials of the persons %m_ mitted for the alleged murder of James Grainge, it RableyJv,l,oo was considerably lessened by the returns made on the s5v5v1ai biil of indictment sent up to the GrandJury yesterday. By D neo'o,gk, however, the court was crowded, but there was litt]p exniess n ofr anxsiet or curiosity in the persons who comaposed the alditory; in. deed, little more was observable in the town thII7i on dinat,,ry occa- sions. At half-past eight o'clock, Captain (for Suri5on) Connolly and MIrs. Browvne were conveyed in a post-chaise rrrom the prison to the court-house. Trayers, Aloran, and Amelia_aMorgan, were conveyed on foot, under ans eseort of javelin-men. At9o'clock Dtr. Justice1EST entered the Courts when a petitjury was immediately sworn, and the trials of Janes JBean, Johkt Smtth, and Luke Brickliand, were callca on (for whijh see beldow): thix produced evident disappointment ia ihe Court, b,it wa" consid,ered as an indication that the trials of the first mentioned irjisers wouldl not occupy alon, tim'e, On inquiry we leArned that the delay wasoccasioned by a proeped- ing of rather an unusual nature. The bills of iz{dictAnent laid be- fore the Orahtl:Jury yesterday, and on wbich tley. rnadp the teturns, wera much blotted, scratched, obliterated, and interlined in couse- eucnce of wh(ch it was deemed important fo4dtijg cnds of jus4ice:that fresh bills of indictment againstihatrick olly,'~b61 . should be sent up to thee Grnd Jury, which aJ done zc odiogly. at nine o'clock this day. Witnesses were rugtfit bre tiem, and at a quarter to eleven o'clock, the Graiid lury appe'ed in court, and retdtrned a trte bill agairst Patriei. Connolly Mugh Moran for manslaughter. .' At s quarter pXast -i o'dlock the five~ ,orWrswqlrtbroUght to the bar in. the following orIer : hzliabeU *7X;o.mes 4aj4ur Mo,-oen, Patrick Cono7.lly; T/hl,t Mlrar, and EdvtRd a Travers. ,lIn Browneas a respecable-looking weiran, oF, 2 gq4 peron, bet not very bpdson?. 8h1e wWe a bilSbisiozetveU, dfeatbei%aa4^ silL shawl, and ap^proached the ar weithout the s8guhtest appea"anle I of alarm or trepidation. Annelia Mlorganl was alittle affected. Mr. I Connolly was dressed in black ; his demeanour evinced a portion of anxA*iety, but he ras quite collected. In the appearance of the other prisoner.s (llugh Mwloran and Edward Trayera) there was nothing re- mnarkable ner's Inquisition, for the wilful murder of James (}rainge, at Rub- I ley-house, in the county of HlertfDrd, on the 31st of December la-t to which indictment the prisoners severally pleaded " not guilty." Patrick Connolly and Hugh Moran were then indicted for man- slaughter nf the said James Grainge, at the time and place already mentioned. The Jury were then sworn. MIr. Etnapp, Clerk of the Arraigns, then stated the indictment against the prisoners. Air. Sergeant TArny then proceeded to state the case for the pro- sccution, but was interrupted by Mr. Dowt.iNo, counsel for the prisoners, whoobjected to the Coroner's Inquisition on the groind of informality, it having been signed by eleven of the jurors only. The learned gentleman cited several cases in support of his objection, and argued further, that the wound was not describeI with mifrlcient precision. The words used were, " about two inches and a half ;" but the law required that the wound should have been more fullv and accurately stated. MTr. ADOLPSCrrS followed on the same side, and quoted other cases in support oi the objection to the inquisition. Mr. Justice BEST admitted that it was necessary that a coroner's jury should consist of 12 persons. Mr. ADOLPHS-S then contended that the inquisition must bear thesignaturesofeachandeyery of the 12 jurors, withoutwhich proof of that number having been actuallv sworn upon such inquest, it must be nresumed that the law requiring the presence of such number ofjurors hal not been complied with. The learned gentle- mxn proceeled further to object to the loose and general terms in which the inquisition was framed. M r. Ser,.eant T.%DDY replied, and contended that the objections could not bc supported The allegation was, that the wound was given in theleft arm,and was of thelength of" about two inchcsand a half," which descriptlon was sufiiciently particular and full. !hIr. Justice BEST said it was desirable that tllese matters should be fixed bv act of Parliamnent; but, until they were, the law, as it stood at present, mlust be complied with. The learned Judge stated his opinion, that the word " about" was ton indefinite ani( uncertain, even in a special demurrer; antI surely that which couldi nat be nrsintained .n a special demurrer, must not 00 atimitte(t in a crimtinal case of so much inportanice as that before the Court. lie was therefore clearly of opinion, that for that remson the inquisition ought to be quashed. Witsh respect to the other ground, he should not deliver anv opinion upon it. The prisoncrs, Elizabeth Browne, Amelia ;lorgan, and Edward Trayers. were ordered to be removed from the bar, and the trials of Patrick Connolly and Hligh iiMoran, for manslaughter, wvas ordered to be proceeded withi. Mr. Sergeant TADDY stated the case for the prosecution, iudoing which he found it necessary to enter into some details of occurrences -which took place preyious to the date of the commnission of the crime for which the prisoners were then on their trial. It would appear that the prisoner Connolly had been assistant surgeon in the city of Duiblin -artillery, and subsequentlV resided in Regent-strect, Lon- don. It would also a ppear that a verdict for the sunm of 2501. with costs, amounung in the whole to upwards of 5001., had been obtain- ed against Connolly by a person of the name of Andrews. That atricT search was made fbr the prisoner in order to enforce payment of that verdict. but which search was for some tirise ineffectual : at Icntrth it was discorcred that the prisoner was livmng and concealed in Rablev.house. in the county of Hertfontl, antid thither certain persons went for the purpose of arresting him, aAd in whicrl the transactions then about to be investigated had their origin. Tue learned ser- geant tihen proceeded to state the particuilars of the cmse wvhich our readers -ill find tietailed in the evidence; after which ne stated the law anplicabie to the case, and qguoted the case of the " King v. Cook." referre(d to by J,ord lfale, in which Cook had shot a bailiff who 'ttemnpted to break into a house to execute a wvrt of capias ad satio ficfira nn, and for which crime CoAke was convicted of man. slaughter. In another case, where a warrant was addressed generally - _ _ . .1t.t . & -i : i . . l]tet nutof hi,. own Jurisdiction but in the present instance the case was different as the constable was specially authoriUcdl to execute it in the parish. rin Cuirris's case. which was to be lound in Foster, page lQ(,. there was a difrercnce of opinion between the Judges, nine of them holding it to be sufficient to describe the warrant gene. rally toentitle them to force an entry. In the present case the p-i.ontr had been matde fullv aware of the authority by which the officers were arned vet he resisted, and the consequent death of Grainge was undoubtedly manslaughter, and manslaughter, t.o, of the nmos. aggravate(d charrcter, app)roaching closely to the con- finesofrnurder. The learned Sergeant then stated the law as ap- plicable tn lodgers and their rights, applying then to the case of the sirisoner Connolly, who was inot the tvowner of' but merely a visiter or lodrer in, Rable;-house. ile would not trouble the jury with any fusther observations. btit should proceed to call witnesses to prove t1,e case which he had stated. The persons concernied in the prosec .'ution had no ohiect in view but the attainment and furtherance of rublic justire, anid let the verdict of the jury be what it tmight, they would satisfied. W5itrneaws were the called; but their evidence was so similar to that already publishc in the report of the inquest, that it is not necessary to repeat it. iSlr. Connoliv was then called upon for his defence, and he put in 2 statenment. wihich was read by illr. KNAMP. Hlc then called the following vitnesses:- Thomas Locke. headborough of Ridge. proved distinctly that the , arrant w;s never roa-. -Iu triaL I,zn mu Li n' *f..iU di5h-ided between himself and the other constables, if he would break oncO the house and sscure Mr. Connolyv. tr. XWalmsley. a Middlesex sheriff s officer, proved that Mr. S:evenahad applied to himn to execute a warrant against Mlr.Coninoliv, in j!erdtordshire. wrhich lie refused to do. Th. learned JtnDGE thought this was inadmissible evidence unon t. c issue which the jury had to try-namcly, the question whether t,.e death of the deceased had been unlawfulIv occasioned. Captain N .stor proved that iAir. Connolly liad been an inmate in his houce at Rp.bley for three mosn hs preNious to this transaction. The 4loor which t'1ie Sberiff's nfficer had attempted to enter wvas the outer door ofthe ho2se. which was8only protected by external shut- ters. He had known IMr. Connoliv for 14 vears, and he alwavs bore the character of a h-:nxane. peaceable. and kind-hearted mnan. The prisoner :Joran had $jeen five years in his service prior to De- cember last. and he was a quoet and inoffensive man. AIr. Kitupton, the surveyor, pToduced a model of lablev-house. which was made under his direction; and lie had no hesitation in sa-ing that the hack door at which WVatson had attempted to enter wv;i the outer door. Sir Matthew Tierney, Dr. Bovton. Mr. Carpue, Lieutenant tMonticnmery, Lieutenant Art'.strorng, Lieutenant . edlicott. Lieute. nant .Jocs. Lieutenant Fletcher, Lieutenant Hautonville, and se- %eral otlier witnesses. mian' of whoinml had known Mr. Connolly for the la:st 14 years. spoke in thc highest tenns of his chiTracter, as a humane. kir1d-heartefid good teimpered niana. He was iLi every re. speLt a mnan of honour and a gerteiinan. The case for the defencebeing closed, Mir. Justice BEST summed up the case. The .luirv. after deliberating a lew niinutes, found both prisoners GuU WeS f Jlapiisla,i7btrr. ir. JuStiCe BEST ordered the prisoners to be brought up for jud r. nt to-motrow morning. Tnc tial was not over till nine o'clock in the eveninz. CROWNN SIDE. ALLEGED IMURDER AT RABLEY-IOTSE.

German papers have arrive...

1824-03-03T00:00:00

German papers have arrived, in which appears an article extracted from the Picd7nootese Gazette, dated Cortu, Jan. 24, -iv- iog an account of the notification of the death of Sir Thomas Mait- land, by the Ionian authorities. The event having been made known by formal proclamation, the colours of the fortress and of all the ves- sels in the liarbouir were lowered half-way, and the batteries fired 65 minute guns, in carrespondence with the age of the deceased. The Senate subsequentlv issned a public notice, in which, after speaking in terms of high culogy of the late Hi6h Commissioner, it is ordered- " Art. 1. That from the date of the promulgation of these presents in aU the islands of these States, all public business shall be sus- pendled fbr three days, in the offices of the Uovernment, the courts of justice, and belore the magistrates. " 2. All places of public amusements, spectacles, circles, shops tc.. except those of the necessarics of lifc and of apothecaries, shall be closed for six days. "3. There shall be a general mnoarning throughout these States For one montb. ;'4. The funeral exequies shall be celebrated for three successive lays in all the churches of these islands. " 5. These presents shall be printed in the Greek and Italian .anguages for the general information. " By order of the Senate, "Corfu, Jan. 24, 1824. "SIDNEY G3. OSBORNE." Yesterdlay the despatches were closed at the Fast India- louse. anTd delivered to the pursers of the follosving ships-viz. lfarquis Camden, Captain Larkins, fur Bombay and China; and he Lady Mfelville, Captain Clifford, for Madras and Chine. CITY Bust?Ess.-Yesterday a Couirt of Aldermen was teld at (ruildhall for the despatch of public business. John Crowder. Esq., Alderman of the ward of Farringdon WIithin, attended, and vas translated from the Company of Makers of Playing Cards, to he Company of Stationers; an(d Mlr. Charles G. Ries was trains- ated from tlhe Companv of Stationers to the Company of Fisil- nongers. 1r. James Wi7ebb Southgate, and Mr. Thomias Crook ttet,deed, and were sworn in .as coal-meters in trust for the citv. rihe committee appointed in respect of thc sessions presented a report *n the prooJosed arrangements for the new courts of justice, and for ixing the 'month of June next fur opening the same, whichi was ap- The Budget appears to have spread great conrsternation n the north o.Scotland, where the principal manufactories of coarse inens are situated. Letters from Dandee state, that it is calculated .h,t 15,00t poor peopile will be thrown out of ernployment owing to he withdrawing of 4,e bounty on coarse linen. Mr. Abercromby's motion for traaiqferring the election of Irepresentative for Edinburghi from the Town Council to the res;- lent householders is coming on. We trust some of our Scottish gen- leinen will avoid the very unaccountable errors they fell into last vear. in speaking of our municipal concern,s. Much may, no deubt. .ie hazarded among English members as to matters of which they ire profoundly ignorant. Bitt some fragments of wlhat is spoken reach the people here, who, of course. have the privilege of being'esx LrTmelv surprised at the latitude of statement indulgedl in. Edin- burgh sent lio a petition last. year praying for this reform, and sub- icribed by fi.800 male houscholders out ot 9,000 or 10.000 who were 1ualified. Wel hope nobody will now have the hardihood to assert rhat there should have bren 40,000 names attached to a lietition cigned by houselolders only, in a town not containing more than 18,000 hor seholders altagether.-The SrotsMlal. lVe understand that the Aelmiral's flag at Leith is to be ;truck on the 1st of ilMarch, and that there is not to be anty naval ;tation in Scotland at present.--Caledoni'u Aferury. The D)ubtin Evening Poest ays, "1 It is rnmoured that t serious law-suit islikely to take place between his Grace the Datke if Devonshire and a Bench of Magistrates in the neiglhbourhood if Dungarvon. It is stated in the Irish pap)ers as a certain fact, that he alarquisof Ha%tings has declined theGoverrinientof Allata. The suhscriptioii in Liverpool, in aid of the Greek cause, low exce-ds 5001. On otonday an inquest was heldl before Mr. nTwn,, Coroner, at the tntmbeeland Head Tavern. City-road, oti the rc. niains of the bodies of .lohn l'eale. aged 3o, and Thomas Evans, cred Ii, who were victims to the ronffl:gration at Miears. Pick. 'ord's, on Thursday last. The Jnry viewed the remains of the ieccased persons, which l ay at St. Luke's workhouse in 0hells ; they were mere cinders. It appeatred from the evidence that the fire was wecasioned by the bursting of a catbov of spirits atid a botilman lighting a piece of paper to observei where it had run. The light ed paper set the %pirits in a bila7c. Verdict-.1cci&tlfl lDee... Yeesterday mfruning. ahout -V o clock. as Mr. anti MIrs.. Shaweross. residit,g in C.harlotte-street, Fitzrov.%quarc. uere re- turning homue from i Conbrook in a horse and chaise. iwhen near Ihleworth tltev were stoppel by three footpads. nne of vbhom seized the reins of the horse. whilst the other two sei2ed Mr. and Mlrs. Shawerns,s, and( after using them very rouhilv. and declaTing wvih horrid imprecations tilery -rould mnurder both if thiey did tot sur- rendar their property. thev robbed them of all ihey possessed, Consisting of seven sovereigns. :lr. and Mrs- Shaweross's watches, Mr. Sha;vcross's hat, and his wife's travelling cloak. After thus deprivitig the travelirrs of their property. thev escaped. 6l: rI.DntALL.-ThOMIlS Mutton wa3 committed for sterling some Fics and pieces 'of stecl, the property of his cmployer, Ir. Walker, ff Harp-alley, Fleet-market. t he trisoner, olio had enlv becn en- ngeed a week ago,vwas leaving the premises, when Mr. Walker, sus. peeringrlie bad something under his coat, desired himn to lift a hcavy I article from the floor. Upon stooping to do so, the files immediately protrudied fromn his coat, and be wvas given into custody. MIr. Walker said his loss frormi such depredations amountedl to 2001. every year. fGeorge e .olemaut. who has been some years living as a vorter at Mr. Liogg's, wholesale grocer, 18, Bread-street-hill. wr as yesterday brougtht before Sir C. FLoNVEU, Bart., chlaged with robbing his employer. Mr. Hngg,h%ring had an intimation that the prisoner w'as robbinz hiim, set Marchant, and another city officer, to watclm him, ana about seven o'clock yesterday morning, he was stopped ia Thamrns- street, wit sonme ptoperty concealed under his apron, bv the first roentionedl officer, wmo torld him bis stispicions, and that he must go back to his master's and bc searched. The prisoner shoved no aii'willingoiess to return, and wvenf into the stables , but when the officer attenmpteil to search him, h madec a violent resistance, got him doivi upon the ground, and hbing a coUsidlerabIc stronger trnan thaii Mearchant. might bavs overpowered him but for the timiely r- rival of his brother officer liisltire. Upon being jilaccil undc; the care of tne litter in onc of thc r'orms of the house. he suddenly madec a rthb through a door. and WVilshire. in following- him, near- yv hiad fi)e lirizers separated front his right hand, by the prisoncr's- closing then, in betw,en the door and the jamb. Fiis anxiety was in this instance. it seems, to get to his bed-room,. Gn seaTching which, about 6ils. of loaf sugar was feitnd concealed in his box. Mlarchant, ipon examining the dark part of the stable where thie struggle had ta.ekn place discovered a hole leading to a cellar, doivi W-hich the prisonerhad tirrown the goods hebad intender to carrv ofF, viz. 2 bags, containing Illb. sultanas, and 3Alb. currants. Mr. Hog; said, lie had heard that the prisinner lad admitted liav- ing robbed him to the extent of 300l. He was kept in the house, had it salarv of 22i. a vear, was regarded as a contiiteniial semvant, and partooki Of every comfort With the fam.ly. The prisoner was remanded at his own requesi. B9w-S'atcLEET.-131GAMY.-.-YcitcrdavU Wit/in, .JeatV7l, a vosmf trades,inan, was brought up in the custrody of Mason, a patrol charged vith felonlously interuiarryiitg with Mlary Arnt Lesiis, his lawful wifc bein-r itt the timne alive. BY the evidence for the lprosecstior it appemred, that ml the year 1819 the prisoner becantc acqiuainted with a young womani of the name of Mary Anne Todd, andi married iter, after a courtship of but short imttion. Verv soot after nmarriagc thev discoveredl--wbat per- baps they ought to have takten care tk ascertain beforehand- namely, thatt their temper and habitit were nitally uesuited to each othe-, and in a few mnonths a separation took pllace. Thev at first saw or heard of each other occasionally, but at lengtih all rotuimunication ceased, and she heard no more of hinm tntil Witl- in the hIist threc weeks. when site learned that he was married to another wonmati. 'ursuing tlhe inquiry, she found that he vaws mar- ried to Mlarv-Ante Ineivis, at the chttrch of St. James, Clerken- vrell, in .hn'tary, 1823. She could not at first find the prisoner, but a womari under such circmumstances .is not to be dismayed by ordinarr difficulties, anti slie discovered whtere he was to he found, and procured a warranit for his apprehension. The second wisfe re- fuserl tO attend, but the marriage was proved bv hier sister. The prisoner, in defence, said he tlhought h;s first wrife was dead, for that shle absconded from him, and he comid gain no tidngs of her. Sir R. Bli-twrE ra id that such a defence could only optriie else. where, and cbftmittet the prisoner for idal. [Ads'ertiscnmnt.I-;SrmiALsrwATaLAr READrrGs, by Mr. SMAuRI, a0, west sitle of Leicester-stttare, erCry Thursday evening, .ppie. tually ai eight. To-morrow*evwiiig, Vareh 4, Julius Ctesar, and r. scene fromt The Mlerrv Wives of Windsor. - Ticket4,5s eachi,maybe had arsbo;ve; at'Tookbwai's. Old Ro&eirstteot;* fd Ricl,ariIdon'si IRoyal Exchange, whorisprospectgioTtiay bg ob, tairued-gratig;e end where may likewise be: ltad 'lie TIheorf ai. Practice of E:lecution, 8vo, price 12s., boardi. 1idrernatic read,. lugs are given to pTivate partics, OR terms whETs niay be lmnosit of LT. Start.

WINDSOR, March 22.-On acc...

1824-03-23T00:00:00

XVj 1 w Mardogl?O ace-osrnii-f the continued fall of rain anti the severity of the weather, Hfis Majesty has not left the Royal Castle thi morning. A numerous party is e-I'ected to dinie uithi the King to-day: among the dlstin- ,-Iisbed characters expectedi are, the 'Russian Aynbas~adoir, ,he Dake of Wellington), the Mvarquis of Anglesea, Lord J. Pazet. Mr. Chailles Paget. thie Marquis of Grahami, Lord anAl Lady Maryborough, &c. Y t'sterdlav m-orning, the Earl of Cla .nearty, family, afid suiite. arrived in towvn from- his Embassy At the 'Netholtifds, vs hich office the noble Earl has fillcd since the restorati on I ' hle boinze of Orange after the usurpation of the Govern- iTnent hr Buonaparte. "The noble Earl, &c., proceeded to 'the Clarendon Hotel. Tuie Far] of Clancarty, soon after hiLs ar- neal. proceeded to the Sec-e!asy of Stare's Office for Fe- er-Tir Afflaim-, to) transacet business. Trhe Mabt,-rl, Fast Inidiaman, whiich hans arrivedl in the (Channel. ILeft Canton on the 9thi of December. This is a remarkably short v-oyage. Amity withi the Chinese was per ftW v ref-tored_. (AtDit-i. March 1.-Ats arm-ed vessel, under Colombian ,nlours. hat chiasedi a Sianiskh schiooner hack inito the har- h ,:r, which hadl sailed for the Havatiaah. The Colbombihri ct niiisr wvas in sight this morniing. She is a long schiooner. Lctttrs have beeni received fromn our sq iadron at Algiers ~. Msrrjles~ date4 MIarchi 2. which state that the Dey bad re- ne-'v h's enzagemeniq with Admiral Sir Hairy Neale, not to make (hris::an captives, and to -abide by the treaty made with Lord Ex. pmouth. Sir H. Neale was in consequence about to return to M1alta, sent, the Ht-neer. Naiad. &c. KtcvN(Jamaica), Jan. 31.-We learni 'that a Cu- ,Rsao -e-.el. pilnt.buult, hag been CaDtured by a piratical felucca, off pot-riRzm,. The virates afterwards scuttled their own vessel, having p'resicusly put the crew of the Curaqao vessel on board. As ~he n-i-tical fellecca was sinking, the Cura"ao sailors jumped over.. board, and attempted to save themselves; but they weere shotin the wti,er by the piratrs. One boy alone escaped to the shore; hne was rnearlr drownedi. He however'found his wrar by land to St. John'st, Port~-Rico. and gave inform7ationof the atroc'ious deed.. The pirates have satiledlin the captuired Curaqao vessel on acruise This vesisel v,s a Baltinnore pilot-built sclooner.with two top-masts, and boarded ---st Whets c:;pturted she had en board a considerable quastity of tqer~ie. WL, AMOt-TH, March 21.-t. is feared that the London, of Shields. was wrecked nesarAldernev', about the 17th inst. E X CIA, Feb. 16.-The Ne~ufilus, of iNew Bedford, R'delr. from 'New York to M1arseilles, was totally los%t on the 8th m-t_. in a tremendous gale from E., on the island of Alboran. Crew s,acd r te IYpf,",ofPoole. O)rchiard, and arrived here. TheJfwhatan(which is arrivedI at N-ew York) on the trh of .januarrs -. t. 48. lona. 21., at 10 p. in., and very dark, was rumn foul of bra ship or brig, and carried away her foremast anid cwsrit. The ut-kn ~own vesel immediately disappeared, and it is teaed he entdo n withi all on bo-ard. Lanterits were hung but, by.t all exertions to tird her were vain. The Manhattan was run. nirw NV. S. Wt.. at the rate of 10 knots the other vessel most have been %txcring E. hr N1. TFn- TE-raNif HSSA Rs.-Communicatietts bave tak-en pila e between him Royal Highness the Duke of York andi the rnili~ Taxrv authorities in Ireland, in connexion w-ith the late published let- ter of-NMr. Rattier. Last evening, despatches reached the hands of Lord tomibvrr-ere on the subject, and no doubt exists bur. that much -'ep are in course of adioption as will redeem the honour of the armyi. so fas. as, it could have b-en compromised by the folly ofa few unttvrnkine ivdividuals.-.P1141;n Star, Mlarch 18. Tste. TENTHu REGIMENT OF- HUSSARs.-TheTenth leave Dubl)n gar-riton. we believe, immedliately. They will. be ordered irt" the interior. It is the intention of his Royal I4ighnlets the Duke of Yolrk to rr-quire a certain number of the officers of this regiment to s-ell out, or ~cwhange into other regiments, and the new appoint. m-ents into the 10th are to be immediately resulting from his Royal Hlirchtess.-f)sbflin Star, ',March 19. Eytract from the Rotterdacm Con rat of the 18th of i)1srch. 1824:-" Batavia, Oct. 11, 1823.-The CommIssion here, ior the improvem-ent of the charts of the Indiani Sea, have made k-nown that a rock, has been dliscovered which has never been noticed r ans charts, in bdtr-..56mnm. 40sec. outhern latitude,and longitude front Greenwich 114 deg. 16 mmn. and 114 sec.. laying N. E. 4 E. six iee~off the s-outherly height of the islantd of Greatt Solomnbo. This rock appears like a smiall islandt, suirroundled by small pointed rocks above water. The soil of the island is a reddish sand, on the rt.iddle of which, with verdure, there stands a tree about six feet hisch."' MA 1,n)EN, March '21.-Yesterday morning, as the work- rren o'f Colonel Strutt, Al-P., of Tirling-place, Essex, were mak-ing a csa-nawe erive in that gentlemani's park, a little beneath the sur. .'ace of the ear-th they discoivered an, earthen vessel with silver cenin% There ware between 200 and 300. of the times of Constan- tine. V'alen-, Valentinian, Gratian Theotlosius, and Arcadius, who -ucceeded his father Theodosius, and died about 408. They ace in an x-celtent state of t're-eration, and probably have been concealed between 14.00 and i1100 years. These coins are now in the care of Mr. LE11--the Colonel's stew'ard. 'THFi REv. C. ?OLT.Os.-.(Froin the New Tork Dail y A~.v- -eIrfr cit Feb. 20. I-Fears were expressed in the London ppr somle time since, for the safety of thte Re.C.C olton, sat her of f.eo'&c. &c.. asi he had suddenly disappeared front Lon- don. The last time he appears to have been seen was in compan wi'h All. Alram-e who was shortlyv afterwards murd'ered by- Thur' :ell. Hunt. and Proberci. The editor of the ANew York Patriot lutely s;tated that a person answeringe the description of Mtr. Colton was in this citty some sltort time since; and, under, the name of Clinlton. had offered a work to a bookseller in thist city, at the same time declarioir he wag the author of " Lacwn," and that he lately left thiis city for Charleston. In addition to the above5 the.-Mallef-act'urc,re' .Joa'nal of Provideace. Rhode Island, says-"1 Mr. Colton arrived a' Neport, in September Last, in the sbit Day, fiom Bremen, and Treviously to his, visiting New York, passed several days at 14r. l4oiton%'-hotel. in this pLace, wherebhe wasremnarkedfor the eccen. trizitv of his manners,asoilaprofus3edisplayvef remarkable trink,ets, &(- He here, also0, assumned the name of Oiinton." It is state:l in a German Paper, that the University of L- 'sjc has lately lufl-ered by the d-eaths of its professors. in a degree al-mi-itunpazralleled. 'Withjinamooth it has lost three.of its most dit,unruished mnen, 'i.-.Professofs Cratmer, Spohn, and Gilbert. Thne latter had read his lecture, as usual, on the 6th, and was and. deav carried offon the 7th. He was between 60and 60years ofage A,: this momnent two other eminent Professors ( Beck and Haubold) are daneeroumly ill. That the latter miay not be disturbed in his rest, the strceet in which he lives is barricadoed (luring the aighi, and no carria.,e whatever aUlo-ved to pass-aa measiure which shows how hightly his fellow-.citizens honour this emninent law'yer, who, it is h- erverc feared cannot recover. T'he follnwing9 piece of joke or hium~btg (for it does not clpat-s- aTPpear whethter the writer meanistobe serious) is- from aflermnin p~arer --A t:G(sysr; Ru,hliarch 12.-ProfessorCrnhithuisen,athiunieh, hoeSdelenos.oic remarks aye know-n to-the learrned tromi Bode'. daroosia a.d,. and oine wriings a spken in that calen- dar,andin ne f his works, of the discovery which bts extremely qs.ick siebht, sided by a goot telesicope of Frsueeibofer's making, has bee-n enabled to make Of a collssal building, situated near the equator of the moon, resembling a frteress, with straight rampartsi -which are aryranged like the lateral fibres 'of an alder leaf, WVe now learn that b-e)has also discovered a great many regularly made rsads, altera. r,nn% evidently- matde by art sit natural walls, toe clearest tra~ces of c-u'invation in the surface of the moon (which Sebroeter affirmed to 4. and several other indications of ratiotial beinigs in that planet."1 5E'LDTrSCOnvst..It has long been a problem, to mnakc or find a kind of cement or mortar for general use, with the T-pet-F Of hardening under water, or enduring in buildings whose ft-urn,the M aediterden is marshy o'r wet ground. Puzzelana.earth, fto'r th Ale'tmaean,is nown to possess this property, and is conse~ently sed fo thi `purpse;, but, fromn the expense of trans., 1 r i not within general reach.' A Frenclt.evgirie~r (Al. Vicaty has lately discovered that lirne-stone, half burnt, or taken out of the fire before it is converted into quic-k.lime, will answer the samte end. When it has undergone this proce_si ay esas e riedin formed into a kind of Plaster whlc' t'MY har enslik ,beferruginosedath5 untler wa-ter. Ther-e is presentlv livirng at East Kilbtirte~ Lanarkghire, a vetern of the name of Thom-as Ruthven, aged i7 yearqs; Heet..' listed into the Royal ScOts Greyst in the year 1756 bei igthen 19 vearof awe; he served under Prince Ferdiyland fl;;t, a th ttl*of P.er-gin; second, at the battle of' )ibden;- thirid, at qte battle of Fellitighousie ; fourth, at thlebaatlof`War3burgb ; fifitlh,.at thellAitsle on the Plains of L-ows ; 'Fd sixth, at the battle of. Williamsburgh.' Besides thes-e general engagemnents, he was at 16 -diFtirent sk-ir-.- rnxe witht the e-nemy, all ini Germany, ailer whlich he was di4.. chargzed: he- agair. erlisted in the Argylest, or 98ffth ekimerntl eoft'n rmanded bv C-olonel Campbell, of Gochnei and: i3eneral Olark, under whomn he foa t at atgeneral engagemritn with. tlho enemsy a't the Calse of G~ood Whoie in te year 1794, besides bei ng' engaed in' several skirmishes. 'He seaslatterilrdischarged at tiseCede of Goaod Hop,,,g'Ir the yeat 179fi, with a pensIont of.onle shiliing.4~eifi ng a day. Durinp. hisl ]n~ ervie an the general engaennradser raishes-at -hi -he foiibt,ans before noticed, the vl woutid-here.. ceived'*sa from a s4bre in his groin, when engagedki; akfti,8ib -A &~-r-rrtiburgh. The said Thomm tasuthven is married iOa, dearly, good woman far' his third wife,, he also enjoys tolerable gotid he~alth, retains hiis tgaetlties almoat vtiinpaiei, walksa-~~ih n ih footed as the genierA part Of mankind at the age~ of 5o._ioGoaw&

London, Monday, March 1, ...

1824-03-01T00:00:00

The Paris papers of Friday, which arrived last night, are more than usually curious to thos6 who take an interest in the internal politics of France. They contain the result of the first day's election in the capital-a result for which those only could be prepared svho have for the last two months been watching the manceuvres of the Government agents, or calculating the inflaence of Ministerial corrup- tion, in a kingdom where representative government is little understood, and where no independent bodies exist to op- pose Ministerial usurpations. It may be necessary to re- mind some of our readers, who are happily relieved'from the necessity of attending habitually to French politics, that in France there are two kinds of elective bodies-that of districts, and that of departments; that the former con- sists of all who pay direct taxes to the amount of 300 francr a year or upwards, and the latter of a certain proportion of the former who pay the highest census; that the electo- ral colleges of districts were convoked for the 25th of Fe- bruary, and those of departments for a subsequent day. The district or arrondissement colleges of Paris, or the depart- ment of the Seine, are eight in number, and the candidates pIJue~I iy je 14er-41, wrtit[, er! ejenerair oy, unt plUpUt=U Vy L"u 1,11), ilur LIICILI, r ena OY f late deputy; M. LAFITTE, the banker; M. CAssInals PER. raER, thebanker: M. BENJAMtINj CONSTANT, the politi- cal writer; M. BENJAMIN DELESSERT, the banker; M. DELABORDE, the author of the wvork on Spain; A. SALLE LON, and M. TERNAUX, the great manufacturer. The number of voters in each college was as follows :-in the first, 1,6502; in the second, 1,360; in the third, 1,305 in the fourth, 1,318 ; in the fifth, 1,080; in the sixth, 861 in the seventh, 1,118 ; and in the eighth, 456. In the first colloge General Foy, opposed to .MI. Le Bnuq, obtained 749 votes against 743, but neithex having gained the absolute majority of 752, the elcetion was declared incomplete, and a new scrutiny was fixed for the following day. A similar obstacle occurred to a perfect return from the second college, where iM. LAFITTE had 673 votes op. posed to 678, the absolute majority being 6S1. In the third, M. CASTMIL PaRRIERF was returned by a majority of 6i4 over his antagonist; and in the fourth .IM. B. C ONSTANT was declared deputy by a majority of 13S. But here the success of the Liberals was arrested. T.M. PELESSERT, DELABORDX, SALLERON, and TERN Aux, having lost their elections in favour of their respective antagonists, M. HARI- CART DE THURY, M. D? LAPANOUZF, Al. Coc111N, and IM. LEROY. WVho these latter persons are, with the ex. ception of M. de LArANOUztE, the government banker, we believe it would puzzle a skilful Parisian elector to state, but it is sufficient that they were proposed by the Treasury, and supported by the influence of AMinisterial corruption. Mlenaces, promises, direct interferenee, and even positive dishonesty in making out the list and returns, we are as- sured, have not been spared. The Quotidiennc tells us tnat the successful Ministerial candidates were proclaimed deputies amid cries of Vive le Roi. If tLe clainms ol their antagonists were thus to be considered as opposed to the existence of the throne, a republican, or an enemy of the BouRtoxs,could desire nothing better than afree election. It is stated in these papers that Ml. BERTIN DS VAUX has been returnedfor VersaiUes, and that General LArAYETTE has lost at Meaux. The following are extracts from the Afoniear of Friday, and the EIoile dated Saturday :- " PARTS, FEB. 26. L Ietters frorn Rorae of the 12th confirnm what is said in the Diario of the preceding day,in the amelioration of the Pope's health. His Holiness, kowever, still kept his bed, and was unable to go to the Vatican, as he intended. On the 12th, Cardinal Severoli had relapsed to sucl a degree, that his recovery was dcspaired of: he was said to be dying. Cardinals Rusconi and Fabrizio Ruffo are stiU in danger. Her Majesty the Duchess of Lucca received the ziaticum on the 11th, and it was expected that news would soon ar. rivc of her death. It is said that his Holiness wil make a promotion of Cardinals about the middle of Lent. ' DI. Paez de la Cadena, Mlinister Plenipotentiary from the Coart of Spain to his MIajesty the King of Great Britain, has arrived at Paris, and put ip at the great Hotcl of Castile, rue Richelieu. |From the 2toile, dated Saturday.] " FRANKFORT, FEB. 22. We have just received the Oriental Spcetator of the 15th Ja. nuary. It contradict the news of the landing of the Greeks at Scio, as well as that of a landing at Mitylene; and lastl., that of the tal;- ing of Caristo, which Odysseus was stated to have taken by storm on the 12th December. "TINO, DEC. 22. "Odysseus is before Caristo with 2.000 soldicrs. Oner Bey, who commanded it, has quitted it, leaving a sufficient number of mnen to defend it. Having been made Pacha of Negropont, be is marchiug againt Delyanopulo, in Attica. As the plague rages in the fortrcss of Caristo, Odysseus has caused a trench to be dug round it, to en- deavour to blow it up. Eight Ipsariot vessels blockade Negropoaqt. " SYRA, DEC. 23. " The Greeks hope to reduce Patras by famnine; but we know that it hasa good stock ofprovisions. Unless if be taken by storm, it will long remain in the handsof the Turks, as well as Coron and Modon. " ODESSA, JAN. 21. " By letters frbm Constantinople of the 26th of January, 1X. linriacky arrived there on the 17th, and was imeadiately com- plimented by an Oficer of the Foreign Department. The compli. rneflt'wss compeize4 nTith fioweraad preserved fruits, The ECeiS Efiendi is dangerously ilL The sultan has ordered his cbief phy- sician, on pain of his displeasure (that is to say, on pain of death) to cure the Minister without delay. The Physician is in consternation. "SEMLIN, JAN. 12. "Letters from Salonichi, of the 31st of January, say, that Cap- tain -Diamanti has landed for the third time at Cassa7ldra, with 3,000 men. He has cu: to pieces 800 Turks, apd returned to Volo with immense booty. - *, " SWITZERLANTD, Fell. 17. "The Kingof Spain hasordered the remains of the Swiss Re- giments to be re-organized, and placed again on the same footing as they were on the 7th of March, 1820. It is also desired to raise a Regimeat ofSwiss Guards." FREwcii FUNDS.-PARIS, Feb. 27.-Five per Cents. 100. 40.; Loan of 1823, 13.; Neapolitan 5 per Cents. 8G.t Rentes d'Esp. 24j. Exchange on London, one month, 25. 40.; three months, 25. 30.-Cou rs Autlcnt2ique. LONDON. MONDAY, MltARCH 1, 1824.

[Advertisement.]-Passing ...

1824-03-06T00:00:00

[Advertisement l-Passing down Bond-street, our curiosity was attracted to an exnibition caUed the NATURORAMA, and having seen many things under the rame of ramw7, this bearing no re- semblance to them, we must confess that its merits are not to be described, ttS superiority s,trpassinr any thing that we have ever seen, and we i?eg .to recommend it as an object particularly worthy the notce of the puSieb4, Ioth for Its superiority and the chasteness of its arrangements. |AdVCrt;Senlent..l-.ELgNT COATS, LADIES' RIDiNG- ZAOITs, &c.-We are mnformed fiom yood authority (the fashion- able world), that the best place to get handsome, well-madie, supe- rior good-fitting Ladies' Habits, and also Gentlemen's blue and black coats, is at No. 27, Piccadilly, where immense quantitis3 are constantly makng for ladies and gentlemen of the first distinction, aud upon tJe most reasonable terms.-No. 27, Piccadilly. Another great idvaitsge s, h~t a whole suit can be made in 8 hours, if rct quired. I AdverLisement.1_The new-invented HASaL Brtuswr, twhich en- tirely supersedes the use of the small-tooth Comb.-Ross and So s, No. I 19, Binhopsegte-street, beg to infonn the Nobility an(i Gentry,thet tile above invention,, having been patronized for upwards of four years by some, of the first families in the kingdom, they take Ehis opportunity of making it generally known. As an article of the toilet for cleaning the hair, it will be found unrivalled; nor does it produce that uneasiness t the head occasioned ,y all other hard brushes, N.B. As the invention comnbines the old and new systems, tile proprirtors have samcd it the Union Brush. [ldvertisenment.1-CouGtIS of the most obstinats kind, wvhether arising from cold, asthmas, or constitutional disease, are cffectually cured by TOZER'S EXPECT6:aAN;T CoUOGH PILLS. These pills will be found to give speedy and permanent relief by allaying the irritation of the t roat, and Dy promoting easy expectoration will re- move accumulated phdegm, wheezing, and obstruction of the glands. The flattering approbation the proprietor lias received since he first offered them to thc attention o0 the public, and a daily increasing demand, are sufficient proofs thit he has not overrate( their effilcacy. Prepared and sold by William rozer, chytmist and druggist, Green- wich. in boxes, at 134d. and 2s. 9d. each. Sold wholesale by E. Ed- wardls, 67, St. Paul's churchyard, and Sanger. .150, Oxford-street, London; and retail by moat rispectable medicine venders through- out the united klngdom. O)f vihom also may be had, Tozer's Odon- taigic Tinctlre, an immediate sure for tooth-a,chl. _ _~~~~~~~~d

Deaths

1824-03-09T00:00:00

Suddtnly, ,t his hKe;sjseJ, ballfstrce Finisbu r,( gn Sdur- day ~ las,eo. cv ppwa.4j:A7 the gt1t yesr' 67 3s 4ge11M 'RvbertP&nanr yea.yetaeinvy sargonin that,ecbbonr -' - man whose cndua thu i HAm ure the esteem of many finds. avd Ih whome death tbejo6r havc 20rta generous bnefactor. On Su - Y HutIflP) F thc wife of Captain 3. Andrers %f.beeth Reimenee On the 2S1 of FEtbuis.y,i geA 47, 1r. Atkinwon, relit of tlhe late Rev.Joha4tkinamm C . ' .On Sntday amnorn l tf jXilotse gt gernIngtn, .mne Weddslc,hq... Qn the 6th ut., oSa9oplexy, Flower Freeman, Esq., of Ken- mnThton.hne, la?ebf *.e ,slatmb of Badbadoe9 -9n Sa?rday, the 6thb. t.,. lr. George Burbick Holland, 99, Hrgh Holbora, awd 3v ; ... _

House Of Lords, Wednesday...

1824-03-11T00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGETCE. The revenue inquiry bill was read a third tine, and passed. I The Irish church rates bill was committed, and reported.- A I HOUSE OF LORDS. WEDNESDAY. iMlARCIH 10.

House Of Lords, Friday, M...

1824-03-27T00:00:00

rJRLIAMENTAR r INTZ.&LIGENCE. Capt.at BASTAIRD antd others fromn the Corhmons, brought up the silk daties bill, tie postage bill, the convicts' regulatiou bilt, anti several private bills. Mlr. CAxrxG brouyl~t up the save-trade piracy bill. The above bills were read a first dine, and the other bills on tho table were forwarded in their respective stages. A person fFoin the Commissioners of the Holyhead road present- ed their annual accounts at the bar.-Adjourned. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY,NLJCU 26,

House Of Commons, Monday,...

1824-03-30T00:00:00

Mr. HUSKISSON presented a petition from an individual re- siding in Liverpool, againist the bankrup: laws' amendment bill. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a petition from a considerable number ot' watenren, who ply at the '1 ower stairs, against the St. Catherine Dock bill. .Mr. T. WILSON presen:cd a petition from certain watermen plying below London bridge, against the proposed new iron bridge. Mlr. II USKISSON presentedi a petitioni from certain importers of wo,l, preying that the duty on the importation of foreign wool might be reducedl to the same rate at wlhch it stood before it was last advanced. 3Mr. H. G. BENNET took that opportunity of com plaining that thc Chancellor of the Exchequer had consented at a late hour on a formner evening to raise the dutv on exported raw wool from Id. to 2d. Mr. C[, RNES said a f'ew 'words to the same effect. Lord MI L,TON thought that the agricultural interest would not be injured by the change which had taken placc. Sir E. K'NATCHBULL said, that t%c duty of two-pence a pound on raw wool would amount to a prohibition of the exporta- tioni of that article. After a few words from Mr. WORTLEY, Sir I. PARNELL, and M3r. BlLtciGT, the petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mlr. II USMISSON presented a similar pctition from the wool growers of the countv of Durham. Mr. ST ULART WORTLEY said a few words which were in- jaudible in the gallery. 31r. HIUMiI E complalined of a breach of faith in the introduction at a late hour of the night of the duty of 2d. per lb. MIr. BENNET said that he had no objection to the Chancellor of the Exchequer hearing the representations of all parties interest- ed. although lie could nOt approve of what had been done in this rnatter.-The petition was laid on the table. Mr. IiUShlSSON presented a petition fromi the wveavers of I Manchester against the combination laws. Mr. DAVENPORT presented a petition from several licensed victuallersacainst thie licence duties. ir. PETER3100RE presented a petition from a number of journcyimin brass-tounders against the conmbination laws. Mr. MACPHERSOX G(RANT presented a petition from the wool-growers of Sutherland against any alteration in the wool duties. Mr. M. A. TA YLOR presented a pctition from else curriers and tanners of' Durham against the hides and skins' bill. Mr. I,A.MBTO.N presented a sinmilar petition from the tanners and( curriersof' South Shields. lie also presented a petition trom Suiderland against siavery its the Xi'est Indies. IND)IAN PRESS. M11r. LAMBTON gave notice, that soon after the recess, he meant to present to that house a petition from Mr. Buskingham, latc of Calcutta, complaining of severe grievances which he had en- i dured froiii the Govcrunient of India, and stating a case of oppres- sion swhich seriously affected the condition of the public press in that empire. Sir WS'ILLIAM INGILBY presented two petitions from dis- tricts in the countv of Y'ork. against slavery in the IVest Indies. Mlr. Alderman WOOD presented a petition troiti 2,000 irndivi- duals in the tow-n ot Hlalifax agaillst tlle conibination laws. (O) the issotiols of the lion. Alderman, an account Vwas ordered of the nurnber of vessels employed at sea by the Post-office. lIord EBRINGTON presensted a petition froisi the licensed vic- tualiers of Tavistock, agtdnst thc licence duties. The noble lord, in preFenting two petitions front Atlierley, aisd another place in the county of Devon. against tli coasting coal duties, conmplained of their oppressive operation. Ir. BUCIIANAN presented a lietition from the ship-builders of the port of Greenock agains; the duty on hemp. illr. LINDSAY presented a petition from the Notaries of Dun- dee, aea.i.nst the tax upon their profession. On the mlotion of Mr. CURNVEN,aceounts were ordered to show the ansount atsd qaalitsn ot the exports of different kinds of grain from Ireland atsd Scotland, during the last five years, specifying the ports to andl froni. Sir R6BERT SHAW presented a petition from 31r. Jeremiah Houghton, a woollet nmanufacturer of Celbridge, in the county of Dublin, against any alterations in the wool duties. Mr. EVAN'S presented two petitions froiss places in the counties of York and Rutland, againist slavery in the West Indies. Mr. KE ITH DOUG LAS presented a petition from the notaries of Kircudbriglht, against the tax on their profession. Sir E. KNATCH BULL presented a petition from the parish of St. P'aul, Deptford, agaiiist the coal dutics ; one from the sanse body against the house and window tax; and also a petition from Mlr. ArglesBishop, of laidstotse, against the present disti2lery laws. :\lr. COURTENAY presented a petition from a port in Devon. shire against the repeal of the fishery bounties. The hon. member also presetsted a petitinii from Exeter, praying for some alteration in the coal duties, owing to their partial and unfair operation. iMlr. NEWMAN earnestly called the Chiancellor of the Ex- chequer's attention to the justice and necessity of attending to the pratyer of this petition. Air. H. G. BE NNET said, that the repeal of unjust taxes ought fronm day to day to be forced upon the consideration of his lajesty's ministers. Lord 31ILTON concurred in Isis hon. friettl's geiieral recom- mendation, altliough lie doubted if sea-borne coal was the tax which ouglit first to be taken off: They ought rather to call for the reduction of those taxes which more generally affected the country at large. Lle admitte(d that the coal-tax was in its origin impolitic, but us- terests had grown up under it, which might require consideration: at dll eventst, the reduction of the window tax ought first to be considered. Mr. GRENFELL said, that the inequalitv of this coal-tax was a sufficient reason to cal. tor its repeal. Mr. N. CALVERT concurred in this opinion. lfr. W. SMI2TH strongly urged the repeal of the tax. The CHANCELLOR 6f the EXCHEQUER said, that as so many appeals liad beeni made to hin, he was afraid that the ground of his proceeding respectitig this tax had been misunderstood. In the first place. lie had never affected to maintain that titis tax was not unequal in its operation, and did not press with severity upon parts of t'le couintry. But as it was a duty which had subsisted for up- wards of a century, and one, therefore, for the introduction of which the present gencration were not responsible itwas necessary to con- sider a little the various interests which had grown up with the mea- sure. He d4id not mean to say that those interests ought to operate as a bar to the reduction of the tax, but merely that they were entitled to some consideration. He thought, therefore, that this was not, consideing the other taxes of the country, one which ought at once to be repealed. He thought himself right hi the course which he had begun to take respecting this tax, and he felt that in taking off the 3s. 4d., which affected the population of this great metropolis, they wvere administering essential relief, whichl they would not have been doing had they taken off the same aniount by spreading it over a larger surface at one shilling, or some such sten. He thought it riglt to begin wvith reducing what he deemed the more aggravated part of this tax, which certainly was felt by the inhabitants of Lon- don. He could not admit the priniciple of regulating taxation, upon the supposition that those were tthe wealthier part of the community, and could best bear a larger sum of taxes: the tax affected them more severely, and he had begun with repealing the most objection- able part of' it. Sir Al. *Y. RIDLEY rose to protest against the injustice with which the Chancellor of the Exchequer was treating the coal-owners of the north. The alteration which he had announcead his inteation of making gave the inina coal-owner advantages in. the niatlcet fgar superiorto those which it gave to those of the,north. The duty on inland coal, which haad formherly been 7s. 6d., was now reduce to1 Is. a ton; wbiltethe,du on gea-borne coal, which had. formerly been 9s. 4d., wita only reduced to 6s. a chaldron. He did not washi to have any additional burden placed on the inland coal, but he did wish the northern coal to come into the market on equal terms with it. The house would see, that under tie exi!sting arrangementst .that was completely impossible. He now gave notice, that immie- diately after the recess, he should move for the repeal of all the duties on coals carried co letwise. Mvr. LITTLETON declared his intention of supporting the pro- pition of his right hen. friend the Chancellor of- the Exchiequer, and contended that even the duty of Is. a ton on iniland coal was- more than ouglht to be imposed upon it. Mr. S. WORTLF~Y considered the proposition of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to be unfair to the coal-owners of the north, as it allowed their opponents to bring into the mnarket, at an easy- rate, ai cheaper andI an iriferior article. Alir. HUMIE said that hie couldI suggest a p an to the right hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, by which ble could get rid of the difficulty which his proposition appeared to have created. That plan was to take ofFaIllthe dulty on bothkinds of coal. (A laugh.) Indeed, he wondtered how the right hon. gent. could allow a sinking fund of 5,000,0001. to continue for the mere purpose of purchiasing 3 per cent. stock at 95, when, by putting an, end to it, he could allow the coal-duties, the window..ta:i, and all the assessed taxes to be re- pealed immediately. He trusted that thebhon. gentlemen who com- piLained so much of'the pressure of the coal-duties, would at length see the necessity of compelling the right hon. gentleman to give up his darling scheme of a sinking fu nd. The petition was then brought Up. On the question that it be laid on the table, u Lord MILTON took the opportunity of complaining of the policy whiichi Government had pursued upon thais question. They had given up a revenue amauinting to 800,0001. annually, and in so doing had benefited a Particular class of the community residing withiin cer- tain limiited geographical boundaries. Now, when Government re- mitted taxation, they should take care that the relief which, they grantedl shouldi be of a general, and not of a partial description. Sir JOHN NEWPTORT could not agree with the noble lord who had spoken last. Hlis noble friend seemted to have forgotten that the particular class of the comniunity to which he had alluded had, for nearly, a century past, been aggrieved by the unjust anid par- tial operation of the coal duties ; and surely his noble friend would not argue that it was not entitled to relief, becauise it had submitred patient.ly for many years to tke grievance which had been imposed uponit.He cntededthattheChacellor of the Exchequer was onl peforingan ct f jstie i eqalizing the operation of the Mr. M BERLYthougt tha thecouxntry gentlemen were not dealng airl wih te Chnceler f te Echeqer ponthis occa- sion Itwasrater ncosistnt n tosewhohadsupp~orted the system of a sanking fund, now to come fowrdade thie adviser of it that they wouldl not bear the taxes hy which that sinking futnd was to be supported. It was consistent enoughi in his lionourable friend the member for Aberdeen to press for a repeal of taxes, be- cause he had always oprosed the scheme of' a sinking fund; but as for the honourable gentlemen who now called for a repeal of ta,ces, after supporting the sinking fund, whiere, he would ask, was their consistency? The CHIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER satid, that he should have no objection to let the resolutions regarding tie coal du- ties he re-comoiitted, in order to giv-e the hon. baronet an opportu- nity of stating hiis views regarding thecm. Trhere were: no bills to be considered on Thursday next, r%nd if the hon. baronet would that evening mnove that the house do resolve itself into a committee oni the coal duties on Thiursday next, lie would not offer the slightest opposition to the motion. Mir. Alderman WlOOD said a few words in favour of the Chian- cellor of thec Excheqerspln Sir Al. AV. RIDLYhdn beto to entering upon the dis-- cussion of this subjc nTusa et He only desired it to be distinctly understo, thttog, o h ake of rcratinig a debate. lie miight hiave to oeteipsto of a larger duty on inland coal it was not hisws,nrrsto h coal-owners of the north, to have' such dutyplcdoinadols They only wishied to hlave their own coal afhmitted to the ysarket on equal terms. After a slhort discussion, betwecan the SPEAtERn, the CJHALbCPL- LOR. of the ExcHrEquER-, anld SirAM. NV. RtDr.xY, as to the fornsi of bringinig forward the subject on Thursday next, the petition was laid on the table, and ordered to be PTinted. ABOLITION OF SLjAVERY. Petitions were presented praying for thie gradual abolition of sla- very- in our W1est India colonies,by Lord NV. BENITrICKc from the tow~n of Worksop, and also from the town of --, in the county of Nottingham ; by Air. Alderman HETGArxE fromi the town ofCHCIerIESTER ; by Mr. Al AIEIERLY from theC borouigh of Abinglon ; and by Air. S. WORTLEY from the towvn of Sedbergh, itt Yorkshire.-.Ordered to be printed. Mr. MABERLY presented a petition from the borouigh ofAbing- don, praying for a repe-al of the assessed taxes..-.Orderech to be prin ted. Mlr. AMABERLY presented a petition fromn thle trustees of the county of Tipperary, against the reduction of the bounities on Irish linien. MAl. S. RICE presented a siminlar petition fromi the inhabitants of Doneratle (we believe in the county of Cork.) Sir R1. FERGUSSON trusted that tile Chiancellor of the Ex- chequer would persist in the p lan wltich lie hiad announced. r.C. HUTCHINSON spoke in favour of the c-ontinuance of the bounties. Sir J. NEWPORT observed, that the spreading of the linen trade in Limerick and Cork ought to be looked at as mainly conitri- buting to the suppression of disturbances in those counties. The lisuse ought to recollect that thez had to deal with a country much imoerished alad distressed, an, he was sorry to say, for a consi- deabe timne in a state of insubordination to the law's. in his opi- nion, the best way so make the people hiappy was to give themn the means of employment. They wanted detnind for t e prodluce of their labour; and if that were given to them, they would become quit ad cntetedin hos ditritswliere insubordination now previle.-Lid n te tale,andordredto be printed. Mr.S. iCEpreened peltin fomthe inhabitats of Ross. Carerr, aaint te rducionof he uties oat linen.-Laid on this Mir. CURTEIS presentedt a petition from CIie licensed victuallers of Brighton, against the excise licences.-Laid on the table. Lord BELGRAVE pre-sented a petition from Chester, against the intended new sorvey of the hiouse and window tax.-Laid on the table. Alr. KENNEDY moved for an account of the number of gallons of spirits on which duty had been paid, distilled in England, Scotland, and Ireland, fromn the 5th of October, 1821, to the 5th of .~Iach, 822-nd fom te 5t of ctober, 11122. to the 5th of Marc, 123 thequatit of pirts eize bythepreventive guad, urig te amepero;andth toal xpeseof prosecutionsi insttutd i coseqenc ofspiitsseied y te uevetive establish- COLDTES. Sir AL. IV. RIDLEY gave notice, that he wotuld on Thiursday next more that the house resolve itself into a commtittee of time whole houtse, to consider of the duty on coals. LEATH ER-DUTY. Mr. CALCRAFT gave notice, that he would on the 18thi of Alay move for the entire repeal of the daty on leather. BURIALS IN IRk:LAN,D. Mir. PLUNKETT rose to miove tIme order of the day for the second reading of "1the burials in Irelanid bill."' The right hon. gentleinan observed, that he would not have brouglht it torward at that moment, if he hiad not had somie reason to flatter himiself, f'rom the general opinion which hie had collected fromn all sides of time hiouse on the measure, that there was ino likelihood of any nsaterial objection being offered to it, nor of any discussion arising that would be at all calculated to produce a? protracted debate. Thec house was already aware of'tlie general scope and object of the bill. It related to the burials, in Ireland, of persons diss-enting fromi the doctrines and disciplineof'theEstablishiedChu rch,with thoscformss anal cereniionies which wvere peculiar to the religion professed by thetiis. Every onermustfeel that tisis was asubject of extreme imipottance, as it related to the moral feelings, passions, and prejudices, of the grcat bulk of the population of' Ireland ; arid they mirust also perceive, that it was a question ofthtle greatest delicricy, because, as it referredt to circumstances which must occur its the pirecincts of Protestant church-yards, it would naturally excite the attention of those who felt an interest in the Protestant establishiment. He therefore ap. roachoeld the subject withi a considerable degree of' caution, woul not say of alarm, becauise the ieasure had been so umaturely considered, and so nicely prepared, withi reference to both sides of the question, that while it would make the law easy as to the burial of dissenters, it would not create any just alarm in tire minds of those who were connacted with the Established Church. (Hear.) When lie stated that it was a subject of great difficulty and delicacy, he begged to observe. that it was not on that account that he had taken it out of the handfs in whiichi it had been previously placed. Wlhether he coiasidered the question with a view to its inm- portance, its difficulty, or its delicacy, he knew of no hands better suited te brin it forward effectually thans those of his right hon. fred(Sir.5 Newport.) The course whiich his righit hon. friend took in the debate relative to education in Ire- land, which occurredl a few evenings since--the tone of temper and moderation withi whichl he introduced that sub- ject, proved very clearly that no man was more fit to concdliate the opinions and sooth the passions of all parties. (Hear.) Still, hiow- rever, he thought it would be felt that it was better tliis question slsould be taken up by one who spoke the opinions of' the Giovern- ment of the country, rather thian by any, individual uinconnected with the Government. MAn:y reasons could be adduced in support of this position. Itwas right, mn the firs4~lace, that the public sliould know the anxious solicitude which the Government entertained with respect to the welfare of the people of Irelandl; and next, it was impor- tant that the question shoutld be now brought forward in such a manner as to reconcile all classes to it. This end could be mocha better attained by the Government, than if the mieasure were introduced by any individual, however respectable. Having saidI so.nuch to excuse the Government of the country for entertaining this measure, it would perhaps be expected that he should state some reason for its not haviug been taken u sooner. Many cir- cumstances existed in Iceland, which would hoave made it uniwise Iin Gonvernment to have intrfered with a --etln of this kind at an earlier period. Whatever inconveniencies existed in the actual state of the law, (and he admitted those inconveniencies were immany 4nd considerable), yet still it was found that very few of them were of a practical nature. Government tbterefbre did not think it neces- sary to legislate on theoretical principles, so long as tele existing law appeared to work well. Bat a new state of things haR sprung up, and it was now found expedient to make some change in the Law. The first thinz it was proposed to do was, to repeal the act of the 9th William 1f. cap. 7. He believed rwithi respect to this point, there was an universal consent, on the part of every person con- cerned. He would now state what the object of the act of William was. It was probably known to most gentlemen in that house, that there were in Ireland a number of abbeys and convents, the sites of places formerly used for religious worship, and vested in eccle- siastical persons: those places were looked on with considerable respect, if not reverence, by all classes of people in Ireland. They had been founded from motives of piety, and though soinetimes teranted by superstition and bigotrv, yet it could not be denied that they were often the abodes of religion and charity. From them, in former times, the blessaings of hospitality had been dis- seminated amongst the poor and needy. Those places had long since been taken out of the possession of the ecclesiastical pro- prietora,and vested int the several members of the state. But they were still viewed by the people with feelings of respect and veneratipn. Though no longer u;sed as laces of religious worship they were much resorted to as places of burial, not merely for the ioman Ca- tholics Of the country, but very frequently for the Protestantsi; and he felt that the remasLins of those ancient edifices were not the least interesting objects of contemplation to those persons who visited Ireland. Looking to the disturbances, religious andl political, by which that country was torn, it was a point on which the mind re- posed witb some degreeofpleasure,whenit refleted that in those ceme. telies the~Pctstntahtrd the Catisole, petsortg of alml Tab ud sezsua 5iofls,wereburicain common. However they mighthavedilfraredinilife, 'in death they were suifered to rePose together :and thec pOae of their interment was not made a scene for the display of acrinionious feel- tng and unseemly asperity. This stale of things had prevailed, he believed, more or less, ever gince the Reformato.I utse exItrrdnaaryp tat, under these circumstances,teacofhe9hf ilimwa passed, by which burials in those places were forbid- den as well to Protestants as to Catholics. It seemed extraordinary, when the oractice was carried on without offeince to any party that it sliould have been interfered witi lby this law. He" believed it was not with a view to any direct interference with the rights of sepulture of any religious sect thiat the law was enacted, but that it was framed in a spirit of jealousy, which could not bcar that any religious feeling should be kept alive with respect to those old places of worship. Certainly, whatever might hiave been the object of the act, its provisions were opposed to those aff'ections a-nd decen- cies, with reference to the deceased, which ought always to be re- -spected. The act was framed, but it fell still-born, as all mneasures must do when opposed to the feelings anid sentiments of a c-ountry. in no one instance, for a series of y'ears? had the custom w-ich had so lon~ prevailed been interfered with-in no one instance had this obnoxious law been carried into effect. If, then, there was an act on their statute-book, to enforce which would be con- sidiered a crime, anid to infringe it would be looked on as a duty, it ought not to be suffered to remain (hear); and ore M~eet of the nmeasure now before the house was to repeal this act. (er.) The house would, however, observe, that there was a clause regulating and narrowing that repeal. Tfhe reason of this; was;, that many of those places were diverted from their original pur- pose, and were possessed by individuals; and care should be takcen that no interference with private property was admitted under this measure, which would be the case if persons who were not in the habit of usinig particular places of this description for bury- ing grounds were suffered to do so now. He would now, as shortly as he could, aDply himself to the more import- ant provisions of t Is Ill so far as it professed to give the right of burial in Protestant cliurchyards, according to the reli- gious ceremonies of the parties whouse friends were broughit there f'or interment. The noble lord who presided over the Governmnent of I reland, and who had applied himsel2f to thiis, as well as to every other subject connected withi the intere-sts of' that country felt the deepast anxietty for the success of thisi measure; and he (M1r. Plun- kett) knew of nio other reason why he now adtdressed the h.ouse ext rpt thiast from hiis consta.it intercour-se with the noble lurd he liad the best means of learning his views on the subje-ct. This mneasure originated with. the nioble lord, and hadl re- celved the unanimous sanction of his Mlajesty's Govern. ment. The twvo grcat objects of thie bill were these-to secure to dissenters of every denomination the righit of intermient ac- cording to their own forms and ceremonies, and to take care, at the same time. that nothing was done otffensive to the dignity or sub- versive of tile security of the Protestanit reli on. Before hie pro- ceeded furthier, it was necessary that he shoulfoddescribe what was tire actual state of the lawv on this subject as, it now existed. In the first place, hie wouild endeavour to put the house in possession of what was the situation of the Protestant parson as to the right of burial. Gentlemnen, doubtless, knew that the free- hold of the chiurchyvard was vested in the rector. The churclhyard was hiis' freehold, andI no person could enter it, unless by Iiis leave, withiout commnitting a trespass. But,' besides the right tvhich belonged to hiim as the possessor of the soil, he wvas, as the parson, empowered by law to superintend the mode of' grunting ChristiaLn burial in the church-yard. He was to grant she right ofrintermient; and, by the Act of Uniiformiity, he was to read thie burial service of the Cfiurch of Ireland, by law established, and no other. He could not, hiimself, read any other service; neither could he depute any person to read a different service in the church- yard. lie could emnploy another gentleman in orders to readthe ser- vice of the ChUrCh ot Irelanid; but he could not ailowv any laymian, of a mnemiber of any, other coninisinity, to read it. If this law were acted on, antd the Protestant clergy, were in eviry instance to insist on reading this service, andl going through the rites and ceremio- niies prescribed by the Chiurch of Irelaind. it 'would virtuially, deprive the great body of the people of the right 'of interment. Considering what thei tigiouis opinions were, such . rciewudaeutt actual exclusion. He did not mean to argue whether their f'eeling on this subject wras a righit one or not: it was his duty merely to state the fact. The opinions, fecelings, anti prejudices, of thec people of Ireland were such, that if thie principle were insisted on, it would actually amount to an exclusion froLn thie right of interment of all the Catholics at least, if not of al the dissenters. This was the situation of the law, on one side, now let the hiouse miark what it was on the othier. Every peson hiad a righit to interinent in the Protestant churchyard ofth parishi whiere lie died. His relaitives had a right to claimi it : but they were entitled to claim it, subject to that right of' the Protestant parson whicli lie hind juxst mention. d. But, sup pose he perf'ormedl the rites ot the P'rotestant churcli, or that he waved their perfoniiance, there was no law which2 in either case, prohbitd th peformnceof dsseting rites in a Protestant' churcyard.Therewas n law herethe Protestaxt parson had dishared isfuntios, r avr thm,to prevent Roman Catholic cereonie fro beig peformd inthe clhurchlyard, however ostetatousy clebate, o hoeve cacultedto roduice feelings of ainin he in oftheProesantclegymn.There were a numbier of laws passed in Ireland, afe teRfration, on the subject of the Catholic priests. By tlaose laws, besidies inflicting penalties on priests coming from abaroad,teewr others whicts also imposed penalties on all priests wowr o registered in a regular mnanner. By the 21st and 22doftelt ig t.ie greater part of these penialties wyere rensoved, udrcrinesicdions and condlitionis. Onieofthens was, that thiebenefit of those actsshiould not extend to any Catholic priest who officiated in a Prot,estant church- yard. It was; supposed, that under this clause it was a crimiinal or pensl act for a priest to perf'orns the burial service in a Protestanit chiurchiyard; but time supposition was entirely erroneous it had no other eff"ect than saying, that thie Catholic priest who per. foirned the service in a Prote'stant churchyard, shiould not have the benefit of that particular law. He was liable to be indicted, not for havinig perfornied the service, but for not having dulyvregistered him. self under the former act, wvhich he was not- requre to do, provided he obeyeI the restrictions enumerated in the 21st anid 22d of' Geo. III. rut whiatever miight have been the state of thie law on this subject, growing out of' the 21st and 22d of tao'. ItI., All difficulty was removed, in Ireland, by ttie law of 17914. By that lawv, it was not an illegal act for the Catholic priest to officiate. He could not be itidicted for it-he coulmt not be prevented fromn doing it. If the contrary wvere admiitted-if thie Protestant clergy. nman h'ad a right to insist on) performning the secrvice of the Church of freland-it would totally exclude the whiole body of' Romani Catho- lics from internient. If the Protestant clergymnan chose to come in and perfornm his service, or if he waved his right to officiate, there % as no law to prevent the Catholic priest front exercisinig his func- tions. This was the state of the law ; and, considlerinig the [situation of the parties. it was fraught wvith all the serds and elements of discord and dissension. (Hear, hear.) But thoughi stichi was the fact, thoughi the state of the law was calculated to prodlue conflictions and collisions between those opposing parties, it was pleasing to state. that, wvith very fewadreecetos thiose elemients of disLord and dissenision hadotreed nyf those effects whichk might ha-ve beeti expectedfo im n would, inileed, almnost praise this state of the law, since it gave an oppiortunity to people of all sects, and of all religious opinions, to display feelinigs thec most liberal and charitable. He must say, anid lie saidl it wvith great retspect for the parochiial clergy, that, until of late yeats, they had not, in the smsllest degree, interfered withl the right of intermuetit in Protestant chiurchyards. They hlad forborne to exercise a dluty which wag imposed on them by the common law of the country, and by the Act of Uniformity, because thiey felt that it would crea te uneasiness and dissatisfacti'on. The Catholic clergy. mien also conductedI themselves in a moat exemplary mianner. He believed the Catholic body in geneial were buried without any ceremoniy; but it was customary, on the interment of Catholics of th,e better orders, to have, more or less, a sort of service performed by the priest. &onietimes he appeared in. the stole, a sort of black robe, and soinetitiies he olliiaated in his plain clothies, but he ntever presminmed to offer any thing offlensive to the Protestant chiurch. This was the way in which the niatter remained, i:ntil lately, without any degree of off'ence being taken by the Protestant clergy. This should be particularly statd, becauise it proved that thiere was not thiat unmneal tex ture in tire sentimncits of thiose who held different reliiuoiins in Ireland, th)at ought to shutout allhIoPeof accom sdtin n tatoughkt to lead themi to believe thlat it was impossible to smooth dowii those religious feelings, thte asperity of whlich had been the bane and curse of Ireland. (Hear, hear.) Wlhen matters remained tlius-wlien, on die one hantd, there wvas no interference, and on the other, no offence, he thought it would have beets unwise if Government had legislated for prospective eytls that perliaVs mighit never hiave arisen. But about four or five years back, thie pdfi formance of religious ecrens onies by a, Catholic priest, in a Protestant chiurchvard, was resisted. At the tinre this took ~place, 4uch occurrences were cexremely unfrequent ; and Go- vermen thugh itbeter o gt rd of themi by giving con- cilatoy avic,rahertliss y eertngthe strong hiand of nuttiority, or y cllng n Prlamet t rke hebusiness up. In the course of lst ear thecomlaits n ths sbjet wre greatly increased. Whehertherigt ws mre reqcisly laisedby the Catholic clegy,r cntnde fo i a iffren dgre ormaner from what had bencustomAary, he coul not say; bu a ood deal of alarm had cer- tany been excited. Vnethter that alar a just or not, he could not discover, and he believed it would evr difficult to ascertain the fact. If one person were asked wh,ether the ceremiony was the same as was heretofore perfonnied, the answer was in the af- firmative; but the next individual of whomn inquiry was miade would state cxactly the severse. In feet, inidividuals s'eemed to be guided rather by their prejudices, than by anyv desire to elicit the truth. H e therefore thoughlt it would be niuchi better to leave the circumstances out of which tins alarmi had arisen in the amibiguity in wich hey ere lace at reset,than to attempt to explore them (Her, har.)Whatver ad ben done by tke Protestanit clegy,was hefel covined,peroried in the discharge of a conscentios dut. He aid mostread and willing liomiuge to the orbarace aniestd b tie geatbod'y of the parochial clergy of Ielad; nd h wa cetain whrevr 'they had recourse to re- sistanice, they were impelled by a ses f duty -alone. Thie (Iversi- ment, as he had arayosre,wr anxious to 9ssoth all diiffer- ecires, by friendlyadcniitr advice; but it at length be- caine nemesst? to emiewathreal state of the law was on thist subject. If tne law were clear and plain-if its operation appeared calculated to produce peace and union-then it was right that the people sheuld know it : buit the case was greatly altered wher the law carried withil itself the elements of hostility. wheni ttie con- cord which had so long prevailed arose, not fromn a knowledge of the state of tie law, but fro,n an ignoraxce of it. It would have been productive of the most unpleasant consequences, if it had been bold- ly stated, " Youi, the priest, have a right to burv this man-you may enter the churchyard with bell, book, and candle, and perform the service in the most offensive manner possible." If the priest had the power to exclaim to the Protestant clergynian, " I an doing this by the authority of the Governmnent, who have told me what the law is on the subject," it would be the cause of constant feuds. 'his er- nicious knowvledge of their rights mulst end in continual conflicts between the liarties; and there fore it wvas necessary that the law should not remain in its present situation. Hieretofore, |the lair had not been insisted on-the proceedings of the Catholic clergy had been little interfered With. Had it been other- wise, the Catholics of Ireland would be driven from the tonibs of their ancestors. (Hear, hear.) It was not a claiimi of ambition which they put forward-it wims not a political privilege which they demanded. What they contended for was the off'spring-of those feelings of devotion and piety, which were inherent in the nature of man, which were wholly independent of adventitious circuisii stances. There was no clime so barbarous, no igniorarce so pro- tound, nophilosophy so arrogant, as to deny the just:ee of that feeling which wasimplantedin thenature of man, and which induced him to look with affectionate regret to the spot where the remains of Ihis an- cestry were deposited. It was not thie creature of philosophy: it was the Yoice of that Being, who, wheni he has doomed us to the grave, inspires our hearts with the confident hope that our affections and feelings will exist beyond that goal. (Hear.) If, howeyer, the Ro- man 6athoric priest were openly told that he might perform his ce- remonies in the most ostentatious manner, such a proceeding would gkVe Alsz3, ahid not suijatidally, to t'he Protestant. It WAS there.. fare neceasry that some alteration should 'be-uade iwttlsh Ilswr ' ni1 the question was,whichwes thebestm'nodeof deaiingwjtb thesubjcC5 There were three mods, the hon. and learnedjentlesna,,icojtiield- in which the existing law rmight be altered. rFlirst, it would be pos-' sible to give separate burial-grounds to the Roman Catholicg anid &h Protetatads; and this idea had, in fact, occurred to some Catholmds of influence; but he thought, for his own part, and he was con- vinced the house would go along with him in the feeing, tha of all remedies for the present evil, no other so objectionabi coul 2he found. The allotmnent of separate burial-places would not only, like the givinig asepaate places of education, tend to streng~0thea line of dentarcatioti talready subsisting between the two reli- gzions, sand to peeclude for ever all hope of that union in hieart and political opinion which every sincere lover Of Ire- land must bope f1r, whatever he might think as to its im-. mediate probability, but it wouild go to outrage the very com-. monest and yet msnot sacred feclinqs of humanity. Is would have the effect, the house would see, in many cases, of selsaraitti. families as to their place of buriaL. A. husband could not be buriea rith his wife-.a brother near his brotsher..a father by the side of his son ; it would hardly be necessary to say more upon the iXmpracslc.. bility of introducing such an arrangement. The next proposition, then, he would supppoee to be this-to make the right o'f case of interment to the dissenter in Irelandi an absolute right-to have it a stern and unbending mandate upon the Protestant parson to admit him to burial, and then to restrict the exercise of this absolute right, so as to prevent its heij,7 used in a manner ofFensive to the feelings of the Protestant. Thi. plan, certainly did not carry, upon the I'c of it, so mnuch positive unfitness as the forrmer; but still the bouse would hardlv find it to, be a wise one, even if it was practicable, which he dou-bted:. for the great difficulty in the way of such a regulation woslld be, not the unIllingn ofte Protestant parson to give up the absolute right, busis isailiytdoso. By theActofIJniformity,,andthemno0I lawofthecontr, ie asbousdtoperform the ritehimself, and could not akeoverabslut powr t anthier to do it. This,however,war as. the aw ow sood thenewactauthiorized the parson to give the desied prmision;but if it was said. that the. spirit andi tne terms of he ct ugh sobe-not he stuzy give permission, but-he thoU71 giveperissin, e (M. Puuker) enie the fitness of that course, becase te hose wuld e awre,that, even for the audniission olf a Proestant tbuilthewanothiing upon the parson mnanda. tory. The Protestant hmself could not he buried without pertmis. sion from the parson. Treih asnmight not withihold hiis permnissiorn, unless uo oestsatr reason ; but even if htc did withhold it wronflyhecudotb indicted, or miade liable to a civil action forsdon;h could only be censured in the Spi_. ritual Court. Cai mihth put hwver, in aL moment, in whichi the parson wsette to refuse. He was not bound to. bury a person wode excommunicated ; or one who hadl never been baptized; or one who had commnitted isuicide. In fact, he was generally to judge of the time, the convenience, and the fitness of the thtug being done; andifrhbeassent wasnot compulsory in the case of a Protestant, there were additional reasons in shun. dance whv it should not be so in the case of a Roman Catholic. When a dissenting clergyman applied to a Protestant clergyman for termission to bury, the Protestant clergyman was bound to judge, rst whether st were one of the- applicant's flock. Hie mutst ascer- taiti whether the deceased was really a Roman Catholic or not; he-. cause there hafl bcen case, and not verY uncommonlY, in whitih tliat pointlitad been disputed. T'here were othercitrcumnstances to becon- sidered. 'Who was the applicant, for instance ? Was he, as lite Professed himself, a Protestant clergyman? He uaiight be some mad fianatic jumnper, whio had no right to mak-e any such applics-a tion. All these were matters of whicl the Pro~testatclet,,-ivtnanhad to judg:e; and, if anabsolute mandateuwas tobegiven, t4ey~wouldI all be bpecial matters to be provided for. Further specist)u,...~eUld hiave to be considered-the mode and rnanner of pcrfbrmbiqt9~cere- mony, the tapers, and other circumstances of ostentation in thie Ca- tliolic, whlich went "ceyond the modestyv of the Protestant church. But slt prsn blae arrangements which could hardly fail to satsfyallparie; for, as its avowed intention was to gire the dis- senter the benefit of intermenit according to the rites of his o%at church, in aPratestant cliurchyard, the Protestant clergYman could no longer allege the difference of religion as a reason for wvithlitold.. ing the permission to bury. He repiiated, that the present act was, one for which the Catholics of Irelanid ought to feel most grateful; for it was in fact a charter of toleration, a direct declaration that every person in Ireland, of wrhatever religious belief, was entitled to thec ease of intermecnt accoding to the rites of his ownt persuasion. The law, asrgarded its efrects, was Put into the- strongest practical shape.TePoetn lrya a to be applied to. If lie thiought fit to refuse permission, he was hound to state in writing to the applicant, and immediately, the cause of' hiis refusal; and mnoreover, forLhwith to certify, the same camuse to, his ordlisary-, or the bishop of his diocess, who forwarded it again, without delay, to the Lord Lieutenant, or chief government af' the country. Titus there could beno reason to apprehend refusal onthie existing ready ground-.-that of the diffierence of religion in ithe party making application; and stiUl less would there be any danre,- of a light or frivolous objection, because it would be known that that obj:ction was at once.to gobefore authority-. And farther, with regard to the extent of the act, it was v-irtually mandatory, thiough not man- datory in terms ; for he stated it as x principle o'f law, and if he was wrong lie ulighit be contradicted., that where a'public futnCtiOnarv' was. legally etabled to do certaitn acts which were for the goodi of the commnunity, the law wliich inade it laswful for himn to do those acts, in fact made it his duty to do them. So that, on the onie hand], the acet was atandatory, for the dlergymian stood bound (in such a case) to do that which it was lawvful tor hint to do ; and, on the other handl, it would he observed, that in the provision for the service to be performed, there was no permission for the buriatl service generally, but specially for the service of the grave-an important potnt, b;ecause, in thie Roman liturgy, the "1 service of the grav-e" wvas not the " burial service ;- the " buriaL service" involving the mustatpompous display of the Sites of the Catholic religion; and tha " service of the grave" being merely a short prayer and psalmn, at- tended with no parade of ceremony whatever. Still the law, no doubt, as it would stand, might by possibility be abused. HIe did not de- ny tat t miht.It ws pssibe, n te one hiand, that a Protes- tant clrgymanmight, n defince ofconsequiences, capriciously withold is ermision an, onthe the han, thre ight cases arie, n wichthepriilee raned igh betakn gos advantage of. ~ut t wa no, inhis iew,thespirt ofratisallegislation, to mke awsto eetextemeandbarly ossblecases. B e rathr pefered,in all arrangemients to leave such cases to he deal wit as heyarose; and he ha no fear, iupon the present quesin u htte laiw would wor perfectly well. Wlith regard to thie Protestant Establishment, he was net surprised that they shouldi feel some alarm as to the new law at first. It was certainly, up to a certain pointt, the introduction of' a new right and pwF it was giving the Catholic church a right in the churchyardowfetrhe Prote-stunt chiurch; but a great dea of this objection vanished when gentlemien considered, that the law in fact only took away atI right which the Protestant clergyiiian had never exercised. If it was said that the Protestant paisbon had only abstainedl froiii using his right, because the ceremony performed 'hail been performied in the private honics of the Catholic, and not openly, as it would be now, in tie Protestant churchyard-this might be said, and the case stUi would be exactly, where it was before : for the very avowal conceded a principle just as strong as ilata lie now contended for. The cereiilony wvas performed in the private house? Tme ; but the Protestanit clergyman knew that it was perfornied there. Hie not only knew it, but lie mnust, of nrces. sity be taken (by his owvn act) to be cognizant of it; because ho coufd never be suppoe-d to be permitting hod ies to be interred with- out any ceremony of Chrisitian burial. WVe could not bera that the Protestant parsoni had bean permitting human bodies to be thrown into the ground like so many dogs; he c-ould only stand justified its liis forbearing to perforni the rites oth Christian burial according to Ids own religion, by the ktiowledge that those rites, according to another form, had been performed already; so that, in fact, lie ac- knowledged that the per?ormance of' certain rites according to the manner of the Catholic faith, gave a body- that title to coi.e into his Protestant church-yardl, which, without those rites, it could not have had. The act before the bouse went, in principle, no tarther~ than this.-.there wa nothing new in the effect of what it did, the novelty was only In the forns. No rational Protestant parson would complain of being permnitted by law to wave that right, which he had been all along accustomed to wave, w4ith the law azgainst hiim in so doing. And he (Mtr. Plunkett), in the confidence that his measure would satisfy all parties, should sit down by movi'ng that die bill shouldl be read a seroead time. Bill re2~&a second diane. M1ILTON'S MANUSCRIPT. ,---n the motion tha-t the hiouse shiould resolve itself intoactom- M1r. W. MI LIA MS begged to put a question to) the righit bonourable Hlome Stcretary, withi respiect to a MS. lately discover- ed, and said to be the undoubted work oF' Milton. He utiderstoeti that there was no question whatever as to the genuineniess o h work ; that it was in the hand-writing partly of Philldg, Alilton's nephew, and bore otherwise sufficient marks Of authenticity ; and ite wa desirous, therefore, of knowing how it liad been disposed of, and whether it was to be printed. Mlr. PEEL said, that the 11S. in question had been found amnong some state papers. It was a theological work, de Dei Cuitu, tretin ofthetrths of the Christian religicun and nit doubt, as far ase evdnecudg, uhni.Hwse MS. had come into the situation where it hiad been discovered, it was imnpossible to guess; bitt it had been submaitted to the Xing, who at once had said that it - was fititEshould be given to. the pulilic. Accordingly, it was placed in comnpetent buds, and would shoLtly be printed, under sthe auspices of his Majesty M1r. W. W LIMS merely mentioiied it as a subjec,t which had exgited very general cuiriosity. POSSESSIONS IN INDIA. Mr. HUMIE, alluding to a tieaty whic-h he understood to bave been entereid inLo with the Netherlands, by which England gave up some valuable islandsi in the Indian Archipelago, in return for soine territory, of whatever value, ceded to her on the continent of' India, requested to know when the particulars of that transaction were. likely to be laid before the hiouse ? Mlr. WYNNsaid that such a treaty had been entered into, bv whic Sinapor hadbpencede tothe nglisih. As we understodE thehon getlepa, h sad tat hepaprs n qestonwould nor be AIr.flU E sid,tha azerdig t reors Be cle hd been layourt 01tne itnividusis who had been so long our subjects tbere. Mr. WY1NN declined atpresent entering into particulars; but he believed that when the papers came to be laid before the house, the hon. gentleman would see that the subjects as to which he inquired had been attended to. The house then resolved itself inte a committee of supply. BRITISH MUSEUM. ?4,547 being asketl for the British Mluseum for the year 1824- Mr. BENNET rose to make a general coinplaintof the sate of the Museumn, and of the manner in which it was managed. He had read with much attention an article which some time since appeared in The Ediaburg,h Review upon the subject; and upon exattination ho found the statements contained in that article substantially true. It' he was not entirely mistakensoiend he had taken sonepains to iiiforn- himself-thewholedepartment ofnatura history in the IA3useunt was in the moss disCacetul state imaginable. The Herbarium was totally destroyed, he birds beasts and insects, were entirely gone. In short, the vaults ofth British Museumwere ik-ethe vault of a common church or chapel-they contained only the dead an buried, and there was no resurrection from them. The hon. gentle nian then proceeded to state particular instances in which the collec tion formerly held by the Mltuscum had become dilapidated. Th insects, which belongae to Sir Hlans Sloane's collection, bat dwindled fromx 5,000 to about 300. This was not the effects of time insects would last, preserved, formore than aO years. Again, it the department of anima:ls, a distinguished traveller some year since had presented his whole most valuable accumulation to th lUaseum: on going somne time after to look at the specimens, he ha been informcd that they were no longer in existence. The want room wvas no excuse to the tristseesforhaving allowee this destructlo of property to go on; theycould havc come to Parlisientfor fuAs -5d it WM3 their duty to bBl'e done so. The hon. member then cast- Vaima the manner in~ whnich the collection. of Sir Joseph Thrnki hlai been neglected by the Aluseum; and qutoted a statement from the ar- ticle to which he liad before alluded in the Edislbur.hl Review, fromr which, it appeared that some of the properties lett bv Sir Joseph Ba.&tiksto e Muitseum, had beeni given away by its offcers,'luinex- atmined, totbe College of Surgeons; that those properties hail been) exchanged by the miembers of the Cnlle.'c of Surgeonas, for certain ODther articles (which they wantedl) out of Bullock's- Iluseumn; and that, fisally, upon the breaking up of Bullock's Muiseum, the samne specimens, being destined to chatnge hands again, hadl beer Purchased by the trustees of the Britiish Museum, who had, in thle first instance, given them away,; and that, at an expense 'Of not less than :several hundred pounds. Nothing was more ne- ces-SrY, to prevent the recurrence of such mismanagement, than an Intrle changLe in the system of malcing trustees. lie bjectedl to mak- mng trustees eax-officio.-trustees of straw-trustees Merely for the s6ake of theic %aames. T he Lord Clhancellor -.vs a truistee, and had never been in the Museum, he (M1r. Bennet) understoodl, but once; stud then only because some matter of form com*pcled him to go. NoW suchi trustees were quite useless mieni of activity were wanted. It wa really disgraceful to the counitry, the state of our B~ritisli 2lsun,we compared with thne condition of similar institutions on the continent. The utter carelessness exhibited towards all pro- felties intrusted to its care, hiad the effct o1f benefitting private col.I lections,-here gentlemen knew theirspecimnens would be attended to,. and properlv Put before the public. He repeated,thatthe want of rooni Wa ntanamissible excuise. Mlore might have beendoewt the space, narrow as it was ; 'or some of" the properties m`ight have been Placed in the apartments occupied by the officeras of thie e~sta- blishment. At all events, if room was necessary, room ouglit at Oncae to be provided ; for it would be better iiot to attemnpt any national colUection at all, than to support such an institution as assuml ed the name of a museumo, without possessing any of the distinctive pro- perties of ope. Sir C. LONG wislhed that the hon. member for Shrewsbury had madle inquiry before lie gave credit to the Edintburglh Review ; lie w'ould then fiave found that man', of its statemnents were utterly de- void of foundation, and the re-t generally so exaggerated as to be quite undeserving of credit. As Sir Hanis Sloane had beeni dead 70 year, ad mch f hs clletiv ha ben accumulating for 50 yearts befoe, t ws nt srpriingt'et sme f the srtricles in it should have isapeared; bu evey speimenleftby Sir HJans Sloane (inot the dentcalinset) as i th Musum;aiid the total numbver of fur. BENET ased wher they ere ? Sir C LONtj said, that they wvere in the M7%useum, niot exposed to Public view, certainly. V'ery frw were exposed to public view, be- canse the light destroyed tieir colour. With respect to the class of iLliammalia, the honou'rable member for Shirewsbury was consider- abl. mnistaken.. The lion. mcmber put a certaiti collection at 2,000 specimens. Mr. BEN NET.-Eiehlteen hundIred, Sir C. LON'G. -Well, 1,800. The fact was, that it had consist- ed of 1,800 animals, or pzrts of animnali ; and the parts had been isa the Proportion of abh3-t i50 to one. The lion. bart. then ardverted to the collection beqiteathed to the Mluseum by the late Sir .Joseph Banks. I nidoubtedlylie looked to Sir J. Banks as the best,iudge and adviser wbom lie couldi consult upon the suibject of preserving lils (sir J. Banks's) zoological specimnens, and hail given his (Sir C. Long's) orders to the officer's of the 'Museum accordiur to the d!irections which lie received. To mieet the facts allegedl by the liononirable niember for Shrewsbury. together witns many .other staternients of the samie nature, which were to be found in that ar- ticle of the EdinzbuighelReview- fronm whence the hioti. gent. had derivedi thie areatest part of his statement, he read thec answers given to tlhose assertions, upon ain inquiiry whichi lie himself inztituted, by li_11r Henry, Ellis, a vecry valuable'officer of the liluseurns, and Mr.i .qullock, whose namne was also brouight into question; whiceh aiiswers' amnounted to positive dlenials of thie substantive part of the Edlin- bureh reviewer's chiarges against thie cstablishnuieiit. Ilie thiought thiat the honourable gentlemnan had been miost unnecessarily severe upon the Officers of thie fuuscurns; especiallY with respect to his charge "ot their gross neglect of' the zoolnicical departinent, anid thec plea'ent ac- count be gave of some of their misnomners of the animials. True facte was, that the labourers and servanits had, in one or two inst-aners. misplaced the labels, so that a hear hiad the label which was imiade for a tiger cat: buit this. was puire accident, and the honourable gentleman would be fully as nutuch justifiedi in interring ignorance against tiie officers. bsecause somei one wvith little dlelicacv or avati art. thoughi there wats an evidezti in tention to joke, hiad taken a label from a wil(i beast, ar~alihung it about tise neck of Sir Joseph Banks. To justify the trustees, lie statedi to thfe house, that there were four mieetings. of the officers called, and they were severally- required to give an account of -Ahat each in his dlepartnment had tione since thie last sittine. Trhere wrere then, sub-cotiimiiaees forimed of~ the triuste. s and officers, to examine the contents of those repiorts ;and la.stly, the trustees madle their annual visit in autumn, to whiomi thlese anti sub-committees reported, tacit for the departMent over which it hiad been appointed. He kneic or no real usefulness in thip institution ot public boarus, except thley WOUld adopt this plan of dividing the duties anriong themii aniti at Clue same timne lie was per- suaded that it liudl entirely savedl the trustees fromi descrying the cent- sures cast Oiltt ielse, of sonsle of whichi censuires he needh only say, that they emanated from tuec disappointmnent of a candtidate' for a sabae in Cite trust and management of' that institution, to) show how much credit thevideserved. Thie hon. gentlenman weished him to say something 1ipon Mr. Burchell's collection, thoughi the liotil. gentle- iman had left thlat topic nut of his own argcurrcnt. (The lion. baro- net then read a report of the coininitte otrustees oti M1r. Burcliell's collection of zoological specimlens frcomi South Africa, andl the direc- tions given by AI r. Burchtll for p reservinig thiem ; in wehich the coni- saittee. after'suitable thanks atid praises to the collector for liis gift, decide against niaking the preparations required by him in the pree- sent state of their rieins, both as to room anti( money, and confine the expense of preparations to the smaller anid rarer collections of Cap- tains Ross and Parry, anti that of rite Hudson's Bay, Company. tile whole charge beingr taken at 93S. II-,. l)Id., whereas thos direct'ed by, jlhr. hlurchell coul[d not be effected tinder 5001.) As to the generail question of the neglect of the zoological deptirtmneni, the hotn. gen- ticinan would not venture to, say, that if, three years ago. they hiad come down to ParliamenAt to ask for a consirierable sumi Of Miory7 to enclose and fit up a large space of gtound for the reception of zool6gy, thit they would have. had it as matter of course, the liberality shown by Parliamnent was niach ; but tile hon. gent. imust be quits- sure that he himself wvould llave been promnpt in oppositig such a Prisnosittornto say nothing of' the lionourable miemiber who wouild have put on One of his moast terrific econoinical aspects. arid Perhaps woul Ithave conitrived to get the support of somie dis- pleased ceuntry gentlerman. It was easy to talk of Fra-nce, Holland, atid other states' as exa-nples : the fact was, that altlsog we ex- pielled them from the extent of ettupire, anti th-e freqjuec of Comn- snercial iuliercosrse in the means of' collecting,teexledisn the facilities of space and building',. After at short allusion to ihe vorks going on for tiec reception of ithe munificent glift of a royal li- brary front time King, he concluded bv declaring,' that tile' iton. member hiad slitown ijo good grounds, fei liis attack, oni the Muliseium. Mir. ii. GUIRNEY t+adi sortie allusion to tile Egyptian fraguient.; sent lioniie by .ml r. Salt antI Belezousi. whiclh were not clearly hecard iii the gallerv.' .1ir. BANKES justifieti the contduct. chiaracter, and intelligence of the officers by whosin rthe public ivere so ably mcrveil in thec va- riouis departmTents of that Mtost imiportanrt institiution. .1r. GEORGE BANKES spoke to the hard treaturient whichi Salt and Btelzoni had sufferedt in the purchiase of' atid payment for the Ecvptiati antiques renriitiedl from Alexandria. Mlr' CROKER thioughit that the library- was 'pretty well managed, but lie coinIlained loudly of tlhe state of the cataloguie. Titevalue of a public library mlust depend in a grreat degree upon the ca- talogue, anti the chlief usefulness ,of it ivas to poor scholars, who certainlv could never affordi eighit or nine guinets, the prce at which the catalogue miust be new purchased. lie thouight that it would be a trost dlesirable point of' inquiry, icr th e trstes to ascertaiti if t'jere could not be a cheaper edition of the catalogue issuied for cthe use of' thle country at large. If the expense were too great to be repaid by Ithe sale of copies, no doitbe, but that Parliament wottild clieerf'ully gratit a smiall sumn in aid of it, perhaps to the amount of 1001. a-year. Ilie tliouglht that tIlt present buildlings were very weli a1dapted to thle purposeS of the library aiid the scientific collections; but lie objected to fixing the natiotnal gatllery- there. ~l'orks of art were especially calculated to civilize and humanize the public at large, and ought to be placedl, as it were, in the gang-way of' society, to be nor oitlv Opetn, but of ready anti inviting access to th public curiosity. B3ut Chiefly he insistedi on the neccasity of'reforming the catalogue of thle library. and Putting it out in a cheaper anti closer shaple. It mnatteredI hlttl for such a work how coarse thle pair or how poor the printing: thec general tiseulness of it weas alottcite consideration. Air. W. AlITII sproved of' the institution getierallv. and thought the objectiuons i tile catalogue niot very, ounil. Ti irr 'as for reference More than f,or stud~y, n oi coas as['he ibary othe>,- might look in the catalogue whcn poor wtou sc olars as w hella e,xpense :Ia catalogue,.hr,wtotgigt h Mvr. CROhsUY sai'd that was certaiiily true ; hut if the poor scholar could furnish himself with a euataloguie at a low rate, he would not have- to waste his valuable time by goinig to the M1useumn to dis- cover that the book wllich he sought was not to be found there. 11lr. BAN iES thought that none of the objections, either to thle institution or the management of it, were very well founcied. As to the inconvenience and difficulty of adniissioii, that coulil hiarthly be alleged, seeing that in the course of la,st Year it Was visited by 1 00,000 persons. AS tO the wa.st of room, it was; true that thiey litad nor enough for all the subj cts- which wFere ptresented. and they had been obliged to buiild for the reception oih the King' s ' library. [lot if gentlernen would only consider that these collections, a~fter the comrpletion of the new buildings, woitil( cover a space ratlier larger than Hanover-square, they wouldI scarcely persist in the objection1 w,ith seriousness. For the cataogue of'Erit library, he did nut know how it couild be better Txanaged thiati at presenit, becattse of the continiual accessions to the library, which of course required con- tinual enlargements of the catalogue-a circuisistance utterly at va- riance with the plan of a cheap cataltigue. 31ir. R. SMTl-I [H loped, that nothing which hadl passed in the discussiorn of thiis evenin woul have thie effect of precluding the trustees fromn appyn oPalaetfor any further suin wliici liglit be necessary forteupotfth Britishi IIuseuni. Sir C. LONGwsqiedpod to colicur ini tie hope expressred by his honourabl Ired ihrspect to what hatil been observed as to the sum pai toC.Sl o h sarcophagus, ise could only e.state, that 1Ir. BigtmRcad,te agent of' that gentleisian, muneration, and lie had replied in ithe affirmnative. The trustees who were disposirg of the public money irould hardly, therefore, as he (Sir C. Long) thought, have been justifiel-he was sure thev would not have escaped censure-if they had offeredI 5001., or any other sum beyond thlat which vwas expected bv Al r. Salt. He thought the public was much indebted to Mr. Salt, and he had no doubt. as well from the restult of hlis inquiries among persons who were acquainted with the value of such things, as from his own opinion, that the articles furnished by Mir. Salt were wvorth much more than he had been paid. He even believed tbsev had cost that gentlenian more. ,W7ith the elecdon of the trustees he had nothing to do, but as a body he felt himself obliged to say lie had never iriet witlh zny set of men more anxious to dtscharge their duty to the public. They consisted of a great variety of persons, and amiong thmeni were in- dividuals of the highest rank and talent in the country. When it was remembereth that there was every reason to expect the institution would be benefitted materially bythebounity ofsonie and the exertions of all of them, he thought he did not say too much when he asserted thlat it would be hardly possible to find any mets who could be more safely or advantageously placed in the stations they occupied. This he said in mere justice to gentlemeni whose services had lieen very useful to the public, and for which lie was sorry they had had but little credit. Mr. H. GURNE V said a few words, which were inaudible, and to which Sir C. LOCNG replied, that he wished by no means to be under- stood to say, that the trustees would not very willingly, under the authority of the house, revise their decision as to Alr. Salt's remu- neration.-The vote was then carrie. On the motion of ML. (OUxL.lay), a sum of 4,4781. was granted for the support of the society for discountenancing vice in lreland. On the motion that 22%000l., be granted for promoting the Sducg. cto o th porin Icelanid, 'Ar. UMrE said, tbAt althoughi the full discuission. which-the~ subject to which this vote related had undergont' on a former evenin,g zendleredl it unDnecessary to go into it at any lenkth, he could not refrain fromt- expressing a hope that something wvould be done speedily upon a matter of so much importance. He was aware that great difference of opinion prevailed on this subject, bust he was sure almost all personis agreed -that it was highly desir- able to edlucate the Cathiolic and Protestanit children in the same school. He doubted, however, the possibility of effecting the object, the great miass of the poor children beilng Catholie, unless the funds dlestined for the purpose should be placed, not exclu. sively under thie direction of Protestants, but that even the larger part shouldI be under the control of Catholics. This Opinioni was supported by the undeniable fact that a great number of Catholics refusedI to receive the benefits of education uipon the terms on whichi they were tendlered to them, and also by, statemeuts which he had received from various part of' Ireland. Ile had thle authiority of a Catholic bishop for stating, that in the 36 parishes of his diocess, there were 10,000 children, all of whomn were fit to go to schiool, but were not able to pay, and who were yet restrained frem- availing; themselves of the schools which were open, ott atccount of the Scriptures being read in them withiout note or comment. This stiplation had induced mane Persons to withdraw their children fromp. thle srhools supiported 13y the Kildlare-street society, and of those whio continued the greater part did so under the inifluencee of fear. The hon. gent. disclaimed any initention of meddling withi the sctbject of religion h e wished that the poor of Ireland shiouldl be taught only to read, and that they should then be left to the clergymen to be taught. the tenets of their respective persuasions. Hle did niot intend to oppose the present miotion, and hie coiicluded be expressing a hope, that in the next session the house wouldi be' in possession of such information on the sub- ject. as would enable it to rendler the advanitage of education in ire- land as genieral as it was necessary. r.- J.L.FORSTER rose, for the purpose of making a few obser- vations respecting the elffect whiich hiad been produiced in the educa- tion of the poor in Ireland by thec Kildare-strect Society. The ho- nouable gnlemani referredI to thle 14th report of that society, whbich, he sad xibait an in' eirestine comparison between the state of educa- tion befo re the establishmnent of that society and since it had been in operatioti. Notwitlistanding the numiber of schiools erhich existedl previously, such was their natuire, andI sunsl the mletl&<d in which they w'ere carried on, that so fa: from educatien being a blessing, i: was onec of the mnain sprinigs of all the evil that prevailed. The Irish peasant was not the victi.m of igniorance, but of misdirected eduication. Gte of the most pernicious practices was, the introdluction of hooks of a diangelrous tenidency into the schools. .llany liersons emrploved their capitals and their intdustry in dissemi- naigb0ookS PUrprPting to be the hiistories and adventures of' rebels, trios, and enterpris,ingnmalef'aciors- TIhe object of thel Kildare-street Society liad been to check this evil practice, and they had so far suc- ceededl, withi the niuntifient. as'istance of Parliamnent.7, that the same persons whio hiad formerly been employed in thtis trade, were now eng-aged in, furnishingz the same schools wvithi books of' a more Useful tenidencv. The Society, feelin that to providle pro- Per miasters for the various schools coninected withi themro was an- I ilier most important noint, had estahlished a model school ini Dub- lin, which. besidres thi~ local goodl which it did its educating 300 of the chiildreni of the artisans of Dublin, preseitted ani opportuniity for qualifvina persons initendinig to become masters, anti fo nhg themn acqiuaintetd withi the principles of the society. Ile nset cite statemnent whichi hiad been made dieit the Catholics did not benefit by theFre schools, by mierely saying, tliat of the number of imasters in lie schools beittiging to ithe secietir One half were Catholics, atild of ithc children, three-fourths were of tile sante persutasion. It zvas true Ithat the digiiitaries of that chutrclh objected to thie society, but hie (M1r. Fors%tcr) dlid hiot know on whiat -rounds; andi( he wished tchat thle COMMittee which ha.l been appointc~ tnight be inf'ormied of the rea- sons on whichi their objections; were fouindedi. It hind been saidI that ithe subscriptions raised] in Ireland fortlitesupport of rthe society were only 2001., buit intt fct thecy amounited to 10,0001. Its the vear 1812,tdie nttmber of gcriptural schiools in lreland amnounted to 238; att present thiey were 4,150. In thie courTse of she last year, 800 had tjeent added to thleir numiber ; anti lie was bappy to state titere was eyery prospect, if' the present grant should be a'reread to, of adding 1,000 niece in thie course of the prese.nt y-ear. Ile would only adtd, that in supportinig the Kildare-street Society, the liouse wouldi niost e(fectually aid the generatl education of .the poor in irelaitid. Any othier society tsinehltsend thecirinasters to theKiidare-streetschool,where thley wousld participtate in all its advantages, acud the books of that societ' were freely furnished toall theothtersocieties, howvever titeir principleys mih ii'r I he education of the femnale peasantry, seitiL h was kniown by all persons acquaintedI with the state of I'reland to be of the utmost itiportance, had lately occupied cthe earnest attentilon of the society, and the co-operation of sotnic benevolent ladies led thlemr to forti Ithe warimest hoepe of suocess. lie trusted the facts lie lied nientioned, anti which before iwhere not before suifilcietittly known to the htout4e anti tile public, would at least prove that the Kildlare- street Society was enEtited in the present occasion to that contfl. deuce it htad htithierto enjoyed ard lie did not doubt that the in. quiry about to lie mad byv the comminittee iwould Prove the utility of their lati,uttr. Sir J. NEWPO RT regrettedt that thssbect hiad been intro. dluced before tite committee appoitnted by the house hiaul miade their report. He hail abstained from expressitig his oipinlion until that repo; t shotild have furnishteth a ntore certain btasis tipoit wvhich a conclusionl miighit be forined. Seinie points of' the lison. gent.'s speeh imighit be disputed ;but in tite ilrescrnt state of the stibject, and as lie dtdI not mean to contravene t1he proposed grant, lie slioul(i also decline sayiiig any niore upon the subject than' that lie wished thlings to be left as thiey ieere. Ailr. C. HlUTCHIN~SON regrettedi, for causes as well known so the honourable gentleiman as to hiimself', that this sub- ject.'however ably treatedl. hiatd been touched upon at this time. He would go the whole length with the lion, member, of beliet ine that thie Kildare-street Society lhad done a great deal of goodi, antd 'had nieant to do still more. L'hie commnittee must not conceal irozii themselves that the object pursued on this occasion was the education of a Cath.olic popuilation. Any indisposition on the rt of thte Catholics to htave their chlildren edlucatced togethier with VIro.testan us he sliould exceeesirinel deprecate. At the same tilne, if tile objection was,o a conscientious one, lie really thiought that the joint education ofProtestants; an(i Catholics, or a scriptural edmiica- tion (as it htmd been termneti), oughit not to be niade a conidition of suchi a grant ttftli pitblic monoy/as that note, proposed. Azlr. J. II. NdRTII, inl a miaiden speeell of soi-ie lengthi, thecn aiddres~sed the cominmittee. The honoura6le gentleman oppiosite hail Obijected to the application of his liomiourable frietid, because lie hiad broughit forwartd, it wras said, soine mnatters Iliat might lead to a dis- cuission of a delicate niature, and such as was, theref'ore, to be avoitI(- eel. For his owni part, he (Mr. Northi) had no such apiprehensions; if' lie knew lils coun.tryment a_tall lie thioughit thecy wvould be anxious, whether thieir wishes were Ocniedh or acceded to, that thecy slhould lie sutbmtitted so a fair atilJ full diiseuss5ion. Let Parliament trUSt to their cantlour-chere was no miore candidl people ; to their intelli- gence-for tFirs', no class Of Hiis Majestv's subjects who pes- sessti larer i~e f ntura inellgence. The objections, of lioutotirable ~ however,extendled not mierely to the warii. nimaed,pet-ump angy tlsessioni to whiich the topics in questiu migt giverise; ut to heir cltit, dispassionate, ant I even, (if ie igh he lloed o us tie trm,anti certanlv in no olTehi- siveb se ), their cold examiination. Theb Irishi people, jiltmmough they were etited to lie considered as an inteligent, were also a suispici. ou1s1 peoptle atid they wouldi feel te miost uneasy dloubt as to the mnotives of suoll a siletice asthat whiceh it was pro- Posed to observe. (The hononrreble member then entered into a gelieral stateinent of the object, the proceedings, and the effects of the Kildare-street Society ; but our linsit's will not allow us to repor.t it.) Wlhen the society was first formed, the whlole country, wihI the single exception of' the Plovinre of Ulster. I(he behaEvedi lie was speaking advisedily), was involved it, the mcosi thic an tilpale arkessandignrance ; and the Piotestant clegvuidetoo th edcaton f te per,whose etducation thie Catl4li clegy ad oo lng eglctet. AtOng the roadiside, anti in lnesantihetges,as t wee, hereexitedindeed a few mi-,serable schols ;buttheyseee geeraly shoos of licentitiousnes, and vice, ari somitines fsditon Helie hnsslfseen, conimonly, among the hooks vhibids were pitt into the litdso thec youthi who resorteti to theni, "1 Tuie History of Mfoli Fladr "front twlich circum. stancee tile committee nsight infer how dfcie thec system' of educa- tion tlitlist be as to moral and religious intruction and " TIte Battle of Auehrim," a story in whichs the most seditious ptrinciples were Ienforectl by the fascination of poetry ; such was the atixiety to in-. culcate sentimnents of' loyalty that 'prevailed in the.se schools, which the lion, gent. oippostite was so disinclined co believe could m-erit the appellation of seditious. Thuis oni thec one side the most n'ischiievous activitv was emnployed to disseminate the tiiost dangerous opinions ottth otlier hand,' there teas the most toipied stalriation of iitiiid as to the attainti1ent or influence of krotwledge. IWlhat was thte effect of thit compound operation of the sys- Itein whichi thie Kildare-Street Society propased to remtove atid Ito repliace?e Every gentleman who had resided in Irelandi niust .know that time ra'nks Of hler thickening Stopulation were array- Ielt aLgatnst order *and good miorals, an sendilng forthi fiorn the abyss ofthieir nitsery, a voice of defiatice to ani alniost Oppressed gentry, atiud ani almost appalled Qtaevernmnent. The blioourable mnember, after ciilargimig or thie benefits of the Kildare-sgtreet Irsti- ttation.. and contrasting thieni with the obstacles that had at first op. pIOsed themselves so its progress, concludeth by expressing lils grati- itide to Goverunient for thie interest thee hiael nmanifestedl in behialf of Irish edlucation, and by apologizing to the house for the length at whlichl lie hiad felt it neces4ary on this occasion to adtdress them. (lie was wamcmlv dimeereul at die conclusion of his speechi.) Sir JOHfN NEWVPORT, in explanation, stated that he never inteittledi to cast any imnputation upon so respectable a body as the Kildare-street Societ)., teho liad certaiiily done much in the cauise of the edlucations of thle Irish poor.-The resolution w-as then agreed to. ?P27,000 was then proposed for the Foundling Hospital, Dublin. lIlr-. 1IIUMIE doubted WhEther there was any en(I really betievo- lent or humaiie answered bil titlse grant. Mr. GOULBLTIJ si thatfin a country -without poor laws, it was extremTely difficult to dislpense wvithi sonse such institutionl as tlhe 1oiie ill question for tie reception of chiildren, or the greatest nmisery Iwoultl, at tinses, arise. After a f'ew weords fromi SirJonyx NEWvPORT and Mlr. HmIaaE, the gratit was agreed to. On tle vote of l0.!001. in aid of schools elablizheid bv voluntary subscription being proposed, Mr.H[J ME wished to know to ehm m the grantwas given? Air. GOULBURN sald it was given to those persons who either gave a suiII of money, or funmished land on which schools might ne erected. Mr. JOHN SMITH wished to know tvhether any distinction was itmasle between the Catholics and Protestants. Ir. (;GOUI,BURN saiti the hoti. rentlemanis question involved tivo questions-one of fact, and one oi principle. As to tlie question of principle, no resteiction existed as against either Catholic or Pro. testant receiving the grant, though in fact the greater number of ap- plications svere made from thc Protestants. Mr. SPRING RICE said there was an evil in the obligation which existed, that the bishop of the diocess should be a partv to the lease; and in one case the bishop refused to becomne a panty to it, unless the itidividual agreed that the patronage of the school (the nontinating the master) should be in the Protestant itiaister of the p arisli. Sir JOHN NEWPORT stated another instance of the same nature, but in wlhich the Government took it upon themselves to vary from the rile. Ailr. GOULXBURN said, that by the act of the 50th George III. the bishop wvas required to be a party to the lease, but no inconvenience resulted from it, as the trustees were permitted to be named by the person who gave the ground, although, in the form of the lea.,e wvhich was foi narded to thein,tlle names of the minister and churchwardens were inserted. M'r. HUAIE said he was quite satisfied that the grant was not applied indiscriminatelv, as it was intended, to both Catholics and Protestants, but went rmerely to increase the patronage of the Pro- testant church. lie hoped an account of the application of the last year's grant would be laid on the table, which would show in what manner it was distributed. Mv1r. GOULBURN gaid, that for 22,0001, Which the public had psid, tberebhd been 24,0001 famished by voluntary subscriptions. wIr. C. GRANT supported the vote, .*he wassatisjle4 thb Go. vernment had been rnxious to apply the grant as'It was intended,in- ditcriminately, withiout regard tO religious differences. The grant was then agreea to. On the motioa of tr. BENs ET the CnRmktAw eeported pro- gress, and (the house being resumed) obtained leave to mit again. Mr. GOULB URN moved for le-ve to bring in a bill for declaring the stealing of records to be larceny. After a few words from 3iMr. HUorE and MIr. BUTTERWORTH, leave was given to bring in the bill. The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the house adourned at a QUARTER PAST WTVELVE O'CLOCK. HO TSE OF C03I3IONS, MONDAY, MIARCH 29.

Lent Asszes.

1824-03-19T00:00:00

This was an sction of trespass for forcibly compeHing the plaintiff and his family from a lodging, and for unlawfully taking his furnl. tare.-Plea, not gnilty. The plaintiff was stated to be a captain in the army who had served at the battle of WVaterloo; aiad the defetidants, father and son, were described to be carpenters, living at Greenwich. The plaintiff, who had become embarrassed in his aftairs, was obliged to go into the King's Bench prison. In the meantime his wife and her sister, Miss (Oharlotte State, and his three children and two servats, took lodgings in the honse of the elder defendant, at 11. Is. per week. Somne rent having become due, the defendant dis- trained upon the plnintiff's goods, which were released by Mr. State, the plaintiff's brother-in-law, who gave his note of hand for the amount dae. This trn.saction took place in May last year. In about a fortnightafterwards,the defendant entered the aintift I apartments, and completely gutted the roos ot al the furnituire At this time Airs. Foster was extremely ill, having been recendtl confined in child-birth, and was then in bed. It was alleged,that this proceeding was a mere pretext to force the -plaintiff's family to qtuit the house, under a colourable distress for rent, supposed to be due from the defendant for rent. It was proved by Aliss State; the plaintiff's' sister-in-law, and a femile servant, thlat when the defendants entered the apartment, the plaintiff's wife was ill in bed, and that one of the trespasmers had forced his way into lIrs Foster's bed-room, and retused to quit whilst she dressed herself, and actually remained whilst she put on her 8othes. The same witnesses proved that the defendants seized Xlr.. Foster's. Aliss State's, aund the children's wearing apparel, al. though the broker said they were at liberty to take such property away. In order to force the plaintiff's family to quit, it was proved thatafter the rooms had been cleared of the furniture to the bare walls, the defendants took the doors off the minges, and threw up the windows. In the evening of the same day, Mrs. Foster and her family left the houge, and took refuge in other lodgings. On the crosa-examination of the plaintiff'8 witnesses, it was ad- mitted that the plaintiff was a prisoner in the King's Bench Prison, and during the time his wife was in the lodgings, had sometimes visited his family with an3d without a day rule; that presioug to isis cmiag to Greenwaich, he had been Etving with his family at Rams- gate, in a gay style, with a carriage, and had left that place so much in debt, tha he eouldnot get a loaf of btead on credit; thet he had afterwards taken the benefit of the Insolvent Act, and had been remanded for six mouiths. It was proved on the part of the defendants, that the plaintiff's wife rwas in so much distress whilst she wasin the lodgitns tliat the defendant's wife- had provided her with baby-linen .uring hebr con6fnenient, and procured a meadiceil gentleman to ittend het dur- ing her illness * that notice to quitbhad 4een giveni; thal the. .Vlin- tiff's wife on the dLy in question was extremely abui'e, and had quitted the house in the evening in qncstion in- a state of inebriet Ifrom large quantities of !malt liquor which had been sEn for; that there was no property in the lodgings beloring to the plintif but a ffCViixeib'fr&,,',sa iQnte .cit2{r, ppard5 wvhich Mrs. FNkterx bhaddtiied ratight be taken care of for her. and which was`aecozrd ingl1tAincareofs and was readyto be delivered'whenrset-f6r 'iid thait tle removal of the futniture of the apartments 6asiit-*n2 i4uencE'of a,foonal&dr distress put fito the hoixsilfor rcnt due to'.thg def&nmYajit's landlo2d. ... 'This wis' a general outline of the ease on both sides. Tliecaserent to the julry underthe learned Judge's directib't and if ter retiring for alhont a qgaa2ter, of an hour, they found rbei'; verdi'ct for the piaintift-Vamages, 40$- TRtZRS1DAY, .MAitcU 18. noWE v. YOUNG AND &NOTHEIA. This was an nction of trespass and false imprisonment. Theplain. tifF was an engraver, carrying on business in Cornhill, London, anti in the srnmmer of last year occupied a house at Stroud, near Rochester, where his wife and fami)l resided. The defendantYoiug was an inn' keeper at Strond. On the 23d of July the iplaintilf's wife sentherser. vant girl tothedefendantshouse to geta pint of brardy,for which she Xave her the monay. The gir] instead of L5iri,r her mistress's money7 tendered a gilt fariking, wkich so resembled a rej,-ereigi, that tbe de. fendant in the hurry of busines.s took it as such, and gpZYe the chaxge accordingly. Next mornivn,discovering the trick which ,ad beeit played, ana supposing that Mrs. Rowe WaR privy to it, he wClit 2. er house, and with great vehemence demanded his change. His condiiti greatly alarmed trs. Rove, who was then far advanced inpreg.anc- and was attending a child who hadlhad a leg broken. Mlrs. Rowe ssa she knew nothing of the farthing, and told dte defendant that tbe girl was then out on an errand, but would return immediatdy, and. she should insist upon her returning the money. The defendant, who was accomupanied by another person, named Medhuist, and wYho was joined in the action then vwent away. Shortly after- wards the girl returned, when Air. Young was sent for, andtbe.girl Immnediately restored the change. saying she had got the farihing from her brother. Mr. Sergeant ONSLOIr, who appeared for the defendants, called witnesses as to the latter part of the transaction, in which it ap- jcared that the defendant had behaved with great mildness, and civility. The case went to the iurp under the LoRD CHIEFF BARON'S directi a, and they tbund tieir verdiet for the plaintiff'.Damages 2vl, LFT ASSZES. MAIDSTONE. WEDNESDAY. MACS 17. CIVIL SIDE. .7 roSTEIt V. ELY &AND ANOTHER.

TWO excellent well built ...

1824-03-24T00:00:00

ritWvo excellenlt well bui t lFAIILY HOUSES, in coni- plete repair, adoining each other, with large gardens, to be LR1' or SO.D, remarkably low, thc proprietor residing in the country. rell adapted tor a sehool or any conevrl reqxirig room. Iniquire on the premises, 28 and 29, East.street, Wal rorth. r O DHAPERS, Grocers, Pc.-An eligible OPP(R- 11 TUNITY now Offers to anty Person in the General Line. vish- inig to enter inito business at one of the seaports 1R the county, of Suissex. For particulars apply (If by letter, post :aid) at 15, lK:ig- street, Cheapside. r o0 be SOLD, the LEASE of a HOUSE and SHOP, T situiate vithin I mileand a lalfof the thr-phridges, In the high and much isprovlng ro,ad leading to Camlberwrell l'eckhannNorwv<od, &c. : the premises are replete in every respect, anid calculated for any business requiring room and show a an unexpected circumstanae affords this oppt rtunity, as wvill be ftt:ly explained ; therefore nonle need applywho will object to th sumn of 2501. Inquire at Mr.Burn;byls, cheesemonger, 4, Ralcer'.4-rowv, Walworth-road. G RtOCERY and CHEESEMO)NGEIRY LINE.-To be G LET, and the LEASE to be DISIPOSED OF, a comlmanding double-fronted SHOP, near dining room, bedroom, parlour, kitchen. wasbhouse, shed, garden, &c. in excellenit repair; returns *n trade xpw-ards of 6001. per year; renlt and tatxes 321.: comning-i, for lease and fdxtures wvhich are moderni and good, about 1511. Particulars at the olce of C. Stansfjeld, auctioneer anid house agenit, 98,Whitechapel- road, opposite the Mow nt. T DRUGGISTS, Mferchants, &c.-A young Man of T respectable connexions, 22 years of age, who writes a good plain hand. anid ha:s beets accustomed to b-okkeeping. vishes to ,,btain a SITUATIO.N in a Countinghouse. Warehouse, or WVarf, as JUNIOR CLERK, ,r to nmake himnself generally usenil. Security and unideniable re ferences can be given. The advertiser has also been acCustomned to the drug business. Letters addressed to A. B. C. at MIr. Whelpdalex, 3, Rosomnan-8treet, Clrktenroll, wlll be inmne- dlate;y nttelided to. ~JEXfCAN` LOAN for ?,0O,Wo,oo Sterling.-Messirg. LVJ1. lA.G(O01DSCRU!DT and Co. give Notice, thait those Persoons "Aho have paid uip Mfexican Scrip may receive thie Br,nde on Monday, the 29thi instant, and ever, sue"'edingday, on the Scrlp receipts beiriC returned: and that tbeINTERtESTonl theliONIDSdue on thielst of Aprl'i next, wvill ire paid onL thiat cutd every followlng day. between the houirs of 10 xnd 2 o'clock, atc their Countinghouse, No. 5, Great St. Helen's- passage. Blsbopsgate-etreetI Tro the PROPRIETORt5 of KEAST INDIA STOCK.- Ladies r.nd Gentlemen, CONSIDERIN'~G the very extensive nature of' the canvass for a seat In the East India Direction, and the sbortnegs of the period iii which I have had an. opportunity of enterinig uponi that canvass, anie of becomling: acquatinted wvith the great and Inde- pendent bordv of Proprietors of East India Stock, I feel no lees gratified than encouruged by the result of the ballot on the 2.3d Instant. I avail mnyseifof this, cthe earliet opportunity, to return my sincere thtanks to the inumerous antd kind Friends who came forward in my favour on tirat occasi,on, arrd at the samne titne grartefiuTly to ack-now- ledge tite marty flattering assurances I have received of that addi-. tiotral suipport on tire xtext vacaLncy, whichi psevlous engagemente prevented nmy being ho~n-ured with at thie tast. Having already sub,mitted to youi the public grounds upon wvhieBl I presented nmyselif before youi as a Candidate for the honnurable si tuation1 of an East lttdia Director, it only, remiains for mne nowg to renew my exert Ions to,secure y(,ur eossfldenice and your support, aind to repeat my, pledge of going to ti;e ballot on the f1r5t vacauicy. I h1av' the honour to be, writh great respect, Ladies anid G entlemnen. Your stroat obedient anid huimble -servant 13, ilrutoni-street, 24hMac,184 oIIRT T. FAR(U4TIIA, RIUMP11 of INDEPENDENCE--The itJ- JL lOLDERtt r4 the COUNTY of MIDDLESEX Will hold their ANIVEItSAFItV DIN'NEIII at the Mermatid Tavyerni, hackney, on Wed itesday. March 31. 1824. to celebirate the return of C. Btyxg and S. C. Whlitbresd. Esrirs.to Parliartnent. CIHARLES SHAW LEFEVItR., Esq. in the chair. STEW kRDS. ~;ir Francils Burdett, bart. M.P. I Sir Robert Wilson. MI.P. Sir Janies Macrintosh, MI.P. J. C. ilobhouse. earl. M.P. Lord Nu ent. M..P. I E. Ellice. esq. MI.P. Hon. 14i. ,.Bennt I.. T. cireavet', esq. M.P. J. Haue eAst I Sir R. C. Ferguson, NtP.? Llctienai Col&,. T orreuis Ml. Wood, esq. NI.?. J. Bsttler-, eeq. S.Lincoln, esq. I,. Brownri Cesq. J. Mlartineau. e.rq. W. Bacon. e,rt. G. Mlitchell. esq. IT. Buirrow., e-q. J. Ross, esq. A. Blmenear. esi. l?i. filiciardson. esrt. C. Carrots. csq. WV. Ssweeny, e,tj. J1 Culluti,r e-q. t J. V. Tricker, esq. i.IDsn e-q. 3.if%qvnp, esq. W. Eaat, e-q. W. , eaq J. f.. Ford. e'rq. J1. %Vright, es,q. TI. Gilson. esq. Tickets. I :,9..tth. to i.e had of tite stewards; of Mjr. Ylge%'enla,. 4, Rislro)psgate-srreet-.sritlrout; aitd at tlite bar of the tavern. Dininer on Wa l t' rcl.sck preciely. __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ JNG's THEAT1'RE.-6ignor BEE eSpCt- totcfrtly begs leave to Inform the N'obilftN ardGnr,Strerihers OPera. ardtire Prrtlic, that tire. FOt?TC ONETSPIRI- TUEL. of ANCIENT and MODERN MUI,smlrto the Concerts Sprirituels at Paris. vill tnke place ottfria et Part I.-]. Newv Ovrertutre. iv ' Mr. t.e Catmus, who trill hts pride at the piaLno- t'orte; Le Canris. 2.' Ariai 'A h Grsti cirnO. ySgo rroni. and Frtll Cltrirts; Nf,rzart. 2. Rleeitative andAriO trn , by MiEllrrr ;Itenetti :Mayer. 4. Oucttrs Inst rtrronui foI apLid lirlith~iars'y irs' darlane Pallig artd Signor Cetttrntii:~acetu.5 Air. * l,r. blow, ye gentle Gales.' by Miss LUwet WaFr$& 6. ietto. fron' zldelaslo e Alerarnr'r' trySignora Caradt,ri. and Sipfor Cutriotrii .Nayer. 7. Ar'ia, hy Mlad-me Vestrrs. 8. Recitative and A.ria, hi, Nlssdatne Csrtajaill R,rssttrl. Part 11.-I. Syruploiny. by Mlr. Mluzie ('li-rtre,ti, who whi Iittoself prcsi.le at ttite Piatnf.,rte t Clemen tl. 2- tlar't'ti5llt: frrrsn * Tihe Mess.%;ir.' with Ftil) Ch'sus; Hiandel. ?. Air. rn~ v tn.' by Miss- Lr,vc Winiter. 4I. Solo-ot thte Freneii lirIrn. ty SigntrorPtc Puz7i. .Aria, by Signora Caradori. 6.I Otubra, adoraut aspetza,' I,y Madama2 C;rtalauti; Ziiigarelli. 7. Duetto, I Deli 'ecrlon:r al rioArpes.'fort, * Cleenctza di Tito,' by- Signors, Crar;dms i andrl igrrur curi'.sti : M,zRcrt. R. I Great tiod,' lLuther'a Hlytrnrr tryM;radtre t"rtalarni. witht Trnmbetra 0"ligato, by, Mr. Harper, '1rgatt anda Futll Ch!orus, L.uther. Signtor Crr,ceia will preside at the i'srirt.Lea'lcr of thie flaird, 'Mr. Spsagn.letti. F,or the Solos- 'lsr U .ndl,'v, Wiltoiati. Ptizzt. Centron 1, Nlonzanl. sod Kies-ewetter. Mlr..I. 'f. II!rris will preside at the Orgatn. The orchestra aesd cbo- russes wsiil he selected fromi the first perforiters, and consist of up- wartNs of 21 Personrs. 'Il'e ertaning coteerts, to heo,n the remaining Frisl:ts, lin L.crt. P'erforrmers whlo wrill slog at tthe en4ungnconeertF-' Nigrtora Bontiz de Regttis, Sienrsra Mlagirtli. Signora Marinoni, Signora, C- (tetli. SISCTre de lBeeriis. Mir. Atkins'. Signor Placci, -and Mir. Kellner. Apl.aitsresprecting-boxes :r' be tmade rr Mr. Seguiit, Opera Offie, 10)5.vu.ardrantr, ttcgcnt-street. Bo,xes, 3 guinecas eachi. Admission to tirta Ios. Gd. Pit, 7s. G allery, 3s,. 6d. Tise concert-s wvill hegi;n rW' LINTENDRAPERS. H-aberdashaers, &C.-To be FLT,,t iL.ease. ai H(SUSE', ini the arove line, wrisere a successfiul t rade has been carried on some y-eses, situate lit r,te of the lettdlng th,r.rruhfarcs, in the eastern part of Ithe iity. The abvt- it, an ieIigitnie'rrl,portunitv for atny young ntatt to ,otttttenpte biusiness. Fur- tier particulars maiy ire obtaitr.d ,rt appllcatiott t,.r Messrs. G. Jobhsotn atrd Co.- 65, Fridtty-srtieet. N.Bi. No stock required to he taken, attd inamieduiate posessirrn ?otay be htad. I TINE aitd SPIRIT TRADE.-To be DISPOSED (t'F, theGOOD WILL of atl est.ahlishiedBiUSIN'ESS. One branch of it can be carried on :rUtooSt exclUMTralY ft.r ready tnsoney, and ad- -i rtts or tire striurual advantage of being easilv and rapil~y pushed to x .rear extent. Srrti,fa-ctory-reaso~ns cartbe giv-en iforitsheing:tobeparted xr.tb. The capital reqrt;redrl ront 60111. to 84001. which will include Ire .1cerhrse price, part of' which rudyv be paid by ittstalmetrts. if any 1 tccorsarardati-ni to a prtirhaser. Letters, with reatl itame and address. dlrcetod, 1p!.9t p-aid, to 0. 0. V. G2, Blackfria.rs-road, will uteet an '5- N1r 11 THEA TRE-OYA.4 ,rflF YL! THIS, EVE'NING, Matrch 24, a Grand PerfoianeoANt.'IVNT an'd MODERtN MUSIC. tinrder the directiont of M.oca,par't ,1. A S E- LF.CTItsN st SACRIED MU11SIC. Betw~een the first atrd secondi lpY~t5. f'rrtihe lait timie. Fautaian, Lomtbardo Miandollir, Signor Virnercas%, ileMi. elI Aria. Miss Ilatnn; 2 u cli' treceudi, thy partictilair desirer. tt's:r.Part l1. For tIre first time, a Manurscript Sacred Orato-rio, en- titled TI-IF PRIOPi-iECX'. the wo,rds from IPoyC. Betweeni the Aecond. t,atd thircd Parts. Concerto Claririet, Mr. Williatos. Part 111. A GRAND NMlSCELL.-NE0tS AtT. Principal Vocal Performers-Mrs. Salmoicn. Mliss Stephens, MlisslM. Trree ; MAis~s Paton, 41las G,erdall, Mfiss Vettes. arrd MisMelville. (Pupil of S~igtor Rosesinti. sincN his rrival In thisi courntrys; Mr. lBraiharn, M1r. Plyne, Mlr. Phillips, Mr. Hiawe-s, Master Lolglisurst, and SIr. Bellamy. THrEATRF ROAL ?0 IS! PR.-Ff UE Strcd oppotite lf`aferloobrideseT. ITHISI. EVE.NITNG, and on Wednesdaxys artd Fridays in Lent.- I LECTURE tnA.;TRIONt)MI and the PHtiEITNsNA of the HEAVENS artl1 of tire EI 'l The lecture to h~ detis'sre-d by l1r. BARTILEY-' Begirls at 7. C'oncludes at I 0. Tiekets, of admission for famnilies to THEA TRE ROYAL, EN;,LIS,'- OPERA-7U0fTSE?,SI road. M'r. NI.TIIEW.S will be"AT HOME"'To-niorrowv. MaLrchi25,and on Niorid,ys. ,Thriradava. htrsd Srrturrlaya,switlrir)is ANNUAL LECTUrEoen Pacl'e"art es, Ctrarrrcter. anrd 'lantuer-. fouinded or. 01,,ervations anti %vnuedurirse, h:s late TRIP TOl AMERICA, Part Ill. A Mlonipo- lrr'Zcu e.tallcrd ALY. WELt. A,T NATCHIlIOCHES. All the characrera ,if tite cseuerrg-s eC.tertainment to he represenited try 'Mr. Mlathews. Doors tr ir oprrrd at h.rl-Past 7: perfi,rmatlce cormmencees at trlc oxes, places, tickets, and private and familly boxes, tr5 be taket rrf Mr.stes'eis-on. at rice brx-rfldce,Strarrd entrarscc,from 10 till 5. Ni CIER P 11.S'TR,AND. Mhi HEN'hctr has tlre honour to arnnotnue, thrat he irill repeat at di ' Tc rTIIlS EVENING, nrsd e"crylvVedrre.sdvand Friday dutrfnF Lerrt, hlis asattuishrlng arrd nmagnifricent digplay of U!NCNIIMMON lILLI.- SIGNS. worrderfrul Mietamorphorses, and interesting Iilrustratirrns in Experrmnesta! Chyrytistry. Parts I and II. NI. Henry will exhibit hiss netwasnrd as-trnishirsg feats, of Manuial Dexterity, antazing CrornbinA- tir,rrs, Trantsf,-rrriatisnrs, &c. Plart Ill1. Nlovel arrd Interesting Experi- rrVcrtr ott Gas.. Part IV. li. H-errrv wi'll attempt sev.ral mselodies, Iairs, &ce.. ,rr tIre Nrrsicrrt Glasses. Part V. Ni. itanry's celebrated Opti- ical lOusioits. Drrrrrsopert at 6,anticerrrnrnence at7. 1 _.a 'Te Pubrlicartiron at ire 'irs,rr' C-jrurtisced at 6 o'clock ycster-

Deaths

1824-03-24T00:00:00

DI1ED. ~ At Bath, on the 22d inst., universally beloved, ini her 81st year Eli7abeth, the pious relict of Petcr Turquand, Esq., fonnerly of the Old Jewry, London, merchant. On Sunday, the 21st instarit, at Streatham-park, Thomas Harri- Son, Esq. On the 22d inst., at his house at Stockwell, Hugh Stan er, Esq. On Tuesday, 23d inst., deeply lamented, Pnebe, wite of llr. Benjann Hanbury. of Temple-place, Blackfriars-road, and eldest daughter (if the late Ir. Henry 1,ea, of Kidderminster. On Tuesday, 23d inst., aged 73, Alillicent, widow of john Hall, late commander of the Worcester East Tndiaman. At the Cape of Good Hope. on the 2;6thofNovember last, whither he had repaired fromn ;atlae'ras, for the benefit of his health, Peter Cherry, Esq., First Judgeof the Provincial Court of Circuit at Chit. toor, in th~ew 5st year of his age. On the l9th inst., Henry Swann l,owe, Esq., of Silvester-row,

From the LONDON GAZETTE, ...

1824-03-03T00:00:00

C *'.Mrl',tKreturnedtt%.erve Ile this present PAlLIAMIENT. utyonf LouthEs hn resliq Fester, of Rathescar, ir} the countY n Loutil Esq., tthe-room of the Riglht lion. Thomas Henn Skef- fi lto W kro iscoUnt Ferrard, a Peer ofthe U ited Klingdolr.). BANRRUPTCV ENLARGED. Anthony Gatenby, Manchester, wholesale grucer, from March 13 to Mtarch 26. Janla Mntrra1-,lane1ester, joiner. to surrender March 6,8.April 13. t tlle Spread Eagle I nlt, hlanchester: solicitor, Mr. Taylor, Clement s Wiliam Dorririgton, Corqhill, broker, harell 6. 13. Apr1l 13. at the naTkrupt.s Court, Dasingbau.-street: sollcitor, Mr. Jarues, NValbrook. Thnrnas Glover, John Oakden, Ralph Lomas, John Dethiek, axnd Johnl Qreeni Derby flax-manufaeturers. Mlarch 1 5,16. April 33, at the tfin' Armns Tavern. Derby: aolicltor, Mr. WVolston, Furnival's-Inn. ChatVes MAo'enger, Oxford, cahinet-maker, March 12. 13, Aurri 13, stthen o3seofRoAiInson Bartram. Oxford: solicitors, Messrs Philpot -od Stobe.:Soutrhanptor>stret, lloonlsbllry.squate. Henry Yest, orthing, llnendraper; Mlarch 13.0. April 13, at the Oainnkt*u' eClodurt,laslnghaf-reet: solicitor, Xr. Richard3on, Lin- iWllahs R1ichard Colbert, htaldstone, brewer, March 9, 20, April 13, ati . the ?taninpt' Court, Sas in)ghra'lltraLt: solicitors, Messrs. Heetham and Son, Freman's-court, Coronhill. ro-m the LONDONr GAZRTTE, neodav,March 2. ------ ___ CROWi.opQFuTm xf-h '

Stutgard, March 5.

1824-03-15T00:00:00

Hi -Maijstv thle Kineoi Slveden has c.u;-e( a project of law to be iaid b re the Storthing. proposinre to abolish the ancient laws rc- lative to the duties of custo &s. &c. According :o this new plan. the ordinances forbidding the inmortatiol of French, Spanish, anti Por- tuguese wines, except iinnlediatelV from tlhe rCs-CCLtVe Ccountries, woiild be abolished, and lrumi, which was ira ected to the samne re- strictions. he aiolved to be iui;por:-'i from E:Elislr port-. Atier tire expiration of a certahi period, coflee is not to he imported in ary kind oft brles or psrlba-s l!itm do not exceed! a hun.'r-d sv.:._ht.an French brandy and nxits irs ca.k- ztr enrrg abse 120 Ipot-. 'fThe plall pro- pnses to redilcc the import dutiris on srme g.prods. and to auLiemtrr tshem upon others amnongst the lazter are crffee. su.:ar. and tobacco. Ol)ESSAA. FEi. ii;. Accounts fro: Conrxstaitinrsple ot' the 7ti of Feuriacy ar - that l,iord Strangford had announced to ali tire 'Tirrtsb urnieriers t'e ar. rival of M11r. Minzieaciw, whio appv-arcd rrarelrv in the eb-aracter of a R:issian Co:msellor of State. But as t'le nelv Reis Ei. Saida t Efferdi, through wlron -,II such rreirarrtmltnq rust be carried on. was ill, and the Siultan appxeareil to be i- J10 hno ariy ni suly his place, no communication *r- 1tie subject had bren rreeivel fromn the Grand lriz:er, or any other roirnster. Lord Straneford appears to have made soene urgent iepresentations ul the l)ivanr at least it is currently reported that !:e late Reis Effendi liad received orders to take the irelinninary official steps. We belitve. ho-seyer, that it these negjotiatiors shoul;d vern contihie some years, the pol:tical It- rizen would be no msore obscared, but that tbie desired result would be obtained. S-1 T, i-NlAr' 3I ARC . i.

Horrible Murder.

1824-03-25T00:00:00

untIe Ula we imagine, wflen we penned the article for our last in reprobation of the protection afforded to an armed ruffian, and ,n avowed murderer in Galnmot, that a horrible acsassination would be perpetrated in that ill- ated barony, before the parazraph was printed off at press. The gentleman to whose melancholy fate we allude was a Roman Catholic, and his murder afibrds a singular illustration of the principles of NWrhitebeyismn. He dared to extend his possessions, in despite of that system, of numerous tireatenings, and of several attempts on his life, but the inimediate cause of his assassination is said to have been his having latelv taken some land formerly held, for more than a century, by a Protestant family, whose present representative, we are told, is an Orangeman ! Tric following is an extract of a letter from Galmoy . Galmoy, Mfarclh 18, 1824. " About seven o'clock on the evening of Tuesday last, as John AMarum, of lount Stopford, Esq., accompanied by his son Edmond (whose marriage you so lately announcedl), wvas returning, by the Wirke road, from a house he had lately built at Rathpatrick, to their dwelling at White's-wall, in this barony, he was, within half a mile of the latter place, way-laid and tfred on by a party of ruffians, who were concealed behind a hedgc, at a sand-pit. The son, being nearest the ditch, received most of the charge (which wasA'nipe-slhot) on the side of Iiis face and head. His horse immediately ran off, by which means, most probably. his life was saved. He, however, lost his scaton the satddle, andrl hung by the stirrup-leather until he canie to a cabin, when he extricated hiimself, and went into it for protection. On the shot being fired, the father's horse, it is supposedl, plunged and threvr him, or that he was knocked off by the blowof a stone, ol which the sanguinary villains leapt the ditch and most barbarouslv murdered him. He received five desperate bayonet wounds in the region of the heart, ome cut at the back of the neek, and his skull was literally broken to pieces. Two or three grains of the shot fronm the blunderbuss were also lodged in lbis shoulder. He had riot been abroad - "r sunset betore fbr several years, nor dluring the same pe- riod, unW that day, had he travelied without pistols. " On Icaving thenew house, Mlr. Marum directed his servant-boy to go to M'hite's-wall before hiRi, to announce tiat they were coming home. The boy having observeti some persons suspiciously assem- bled near the road, doubled his speed towvards honie and havitg ar- rived there, obtained his master's pistols, and returned with them hoping to meet hini; but, unfortunately, Mlr. Marum and his son had takeii another road, milthough iMlr. Illaruin had told his servant he would go home by that which the boy had traced in the hopes of meeting his master. " On tlhe night of the murder, the police searched several houses in the inimediate neighbourhood of the tatal spot, and in the cabiH of a man niamed Delaney they got a blunderbuss whiclh appeared to have been very reccntly discharged, and whiclh was broken acrgss the but-end, .ust at the guard. It answers the description given bv voung Mr. Alaruin who distinctly saw the piece levelled by which he was wounded. In another house they apprehendetd a mali naimsed Keffe, rith whom was found a threateninguotice, which lie attempt ed to swallow, but one of the police very opportunely gave him a punch in the bac with the bitt-end of his piece, which knocked the paper out of the fellow's mouth. He is at preseit in custody. " A few nights since, two other nost inflammatory tlreateniDg notices werc posted on the doors of two houses in this barony. " On Alondthv niglit, a house near this town, on the Spa-hiOl, wras maliciously burned to the ground, and the unfortunate innmates only escaped destruction through the clementcy of one of the incendiaries. "Unfortunately, we have no magistrates in this turbulent barony, and as for our police magistrate, we have very seldom the benefit of his presence. An inquest was held yesterday. It was adjourned to this dy, so tbat I amn not able to send you the result." The inquest WaS adjourned to yesterday at Jobnstown. Several rather sluspicious characters have been arrcsted by the police; but we have not learned that the atroIous deedof blood hasheertbronght bomse te any of them. Under the skilful attentions of Dr. Purcell, of this city,who reached White's-vwall at five o'clock on the merning of the 7th, Mr. E.1i1arum is, we are happy to say, in a fair way of recovery. Since writing the above, we have obtained a copy of the verdict. After a close investiFation of two days, the jury, which was highly res ectable. returneo_" 'Wilful Mlurder against persons unknown." e are deeply grieved to have to state, that another murder was perpetrated in this county, on the same day, and in an adjoining barony. No correspondent has furnished us with the particulars of this melancholy ease; but we learn, that Edward Long, a process- server, residing in Callan, went out on that day to distrain, urlder a decree, for tithes, obiained nine months aDo against a farmer of the name of Delaney, since deceased. He seized soiins cattle belonging to the deceased's son, but was set upon by a mob who rescued the cattle, compelled him to swallow his decrees, anA beat him so un- mercifully, that though lhe wasable to crawl into Kilmanagh, he ex- pired the&next (Thursday) morning. Captain Barry, of the Iverk police, sent into the countv gaol, yesterdav afiernoon, twvo prisoners, one of whom is committed a an accomplice in tbe atrocious butchery of the Sheas, and the other under circumstances wlhich require silence ?br the present.-Leinster Jouirnal. HORRIBLE M[URDER. KILKENNY, AMAnci! 20.

Maidstone, March 16.

1824-03-18T00:00:00

'ine bent Assizes bor this eou:tty commenced here to-day. The LoaRD CHIEF JUSTICE presided on the Civil side, and the Ho}I Xlr. Justice BEST on the Crown side. WELLS V. SYGULDEN. This was an action on the 55th Geo. .Il, to recover penalties agains-t tne defendant, as an overseer, for supplying the pDoor Of the parish of Cranboume with butcher's meat, for his own profit, and while fn office. It appeared in evidence that the defendant had been in office two years, as overseer of Cranbourne and durlng that time had, in his busiaess of a butcher, supplied tihe workhouse witn meat for 'ts in- mates, and was paid the amount. It was suggested that on one oc- casion he had sent part of the carcass of a calf which had been pre. maturely lhilled in consequence of disease, but of 'this there was no distinct proof. For the defence, the only point taken wass that as there was an- ,.ssistant overseer in theparish,who received asalar for his trouble, and as the latter had ordered the meat of the detendant, the case was not within the statute. The Loirr) CsiRxEp B]lRo2f was of opinion that the case was clearly withinF the aat but said he would reserve the point, if the defendant's counsel had any confidence in it. The jury were directed to find for the plaintiff, for one penaliy of 1001.- TWISLETrOfl V. LOCKE-E. This was an action by theffon. Mr. Win.Thomas Twisleton son of Lord Say ant Sele to recover 101 money bhad ad roceiveA by' thedeferidantto the plaintiff's use. It appeared in evidence, that the defend nt, a gamekeeper, had sold the plaintiff' a pointer dog, at the price of 101., which was paid upon an understanding that the dog was a good pointer. Upon trial the animal was found deficieAt in manv requisites of a sporting dog; it woald not point, nor back his hrother dogs. At the enid of three weeksl he was retuned to the defendant, whio sent two other dogs to the plaintiff, in the hope that he might suit himself; but without success. The monev paid to the defendant was requested to be re- turned, and he promised to repav it, deduc inv hi' expenses, which the plaint ff agreed to allow; and, by Mr. Walker, at length agreed to take five guineas, if paid by a given time. The defendant was unable to perform his engagement at the appointed time, and this action was brought for the whole demand. The Jury, under thc learned Judge's directions, found their ver- dict for the platntiff-Damnagesi 51. .5s. _ }IAIDSTONE, MIARCH M6.

Births

1824-03-12T00:00:00

O0- the 8th instant. at COrom's-hill. Gyreenwich, Mrs. Thomas Alartnr. of a soil.

Navy Pay Office, March 25...

1824-03-30T00:00:00

Pe iieNcLapKiSta The, COUTeNTYortace M thisla OVeMMUt he 1,4.I4 e"purio it ofc an adequcesth ,)per OnIes sle cdpflacxt(In cTtbgl~Wnjr tuatItV ud rsnFof eihp1~ore bintnai VyIt be1etrt.-KsiC0t ,e WrlU'i tdpll ai4the irets~f.tirn-, tjeami surplus, toth cnrsttEr ftlWyl losse and iffi ellent Teizolne ttiJIrVlTCl sEkuy x7ic-,ltRlis nt-d It wheque ne ihlices hof Ide ruted .tlliWliC cl!eso'hbfvl, ue,ai ils laytesele t iO..the Claimstherett-li h no'll,teule h -slur t3,rthi ln1ellStSpX soshv aCainbeinty x ein~gtl ih ltre q?xreduced ofhichrai e ofeqstlatae of dramoP Somel new rufiO c - C.intp181, taIdc mioutbrnlltR Sod t pwards. -on liae beltty-eulh thsnd the r, ae eeIi aoerif l-h Cqointy riehr.h origInaXe lod eSI. laimtits ofve 5end pa0 tero .itye ID Oo'O eatiln Paid t,ul Personst expnse bar ~.nlnwueitn,urd.sel-L fronP-rt5ytetdfir ofanzl" A eioreloss enplss'n Setoni peoiiis, ato whichhsm rnew ofaices 113cc beenmade. In tese, X4ersols who n , io5ure partci3te. ini this wa:,, to abouit 25.000 persons Insured. withinil the lasit tet 'cars, an imuportant advantage which no other insurtaDct- 0111c e-et Ine hatt affioTde'1. Bonus,es of 131. di. anii 26%12sId. per cent. have bean pa'id orn lifik p. tilcics. Agents_ar~e at,prn,lldi in all thze principal.toirn-. price SO guine?as. A'lay hc een atpenels IveyStabnles. Eacle- street, Red Lilin-'quart, every day (Suda exeeII,betwe(al. the bowjr'-Of 12 and 4. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A Very usieful GIG or RUPD1ING IIORSE, tr be 1SOLD, t-1 l5bndF hligh, In gonl eondition, and I years; old In May'lcxt. Ae,plfv to Mr. J. Musgrove. Chtirchestreer, Hacknei. Pkrlce 25gtiLiness, The ieasuni fir parting with hi[nt Is ont account of his ndt behig Power- ft.l eTnOUgh1 f`or1the ornerls irork. N~'O be SOLD), a lZreat, bai-gain,avr ardne BAY CO. 'CoCI IlOTISE, atouat 15 bends 3inhehgh t ePa execel- lexit coliar horse. free fronm vice. st roxora daeulsd is?1eod only ont account of his sighit: the pr1'eI 4.red oe.310b cl to.-:unsrrow.aHny-tinae from 10 till It, syr.pplynt ,L.selrke- strei't..Portmal.vIlilare. He is not ini a deae'had,syong and has- done hotHlttle work. E' ESSS. AARONNS aniif ALBXA-NDR b to in- fornothcir friends ,lId the Public ini generiLd,ta hyh arTried from WALDEN FAIR withi SIXTE ueir on rs iflE, shwinga t~al o blod5 ivera godhccIys oi' r-,ewed Y.,ilth Aindlevatreet. tile property of . Gentle'018n learing Eng- lanid, CEIISTNIY'T GFLDINII, by Fyldene', is haudg-, 2 incei,; high, coming 7 sears oldRsow a ret deal of bre nlilISale atdo AnreoarKhbNy filled acrionel lioreqe, A fdret rate hunoter, ..id likely t make; erycieer gigorte.Al-son Gray, Gelding, by U'GI d.lf(ird, 1I hanos. 2 Inches and~t half iitgi. coining 8 years old. shows a 5.Cat dleat o,f l,refdtog.alld bus very pre,ttyactioni, is a clever littliter, hasq 1. ven re- ;niuar;y br-bec as a ch-rirgr, arnd catrried a lady; warralited 5uflnd Apply to the groom fIr further paI tlktllari. __________ A j-)LFRCs RSEPOSI TORY.-DAVI D SADLER begs I 1avjeCY to) ri-ur hi best thtankit to Ilis Friends And the Puiblic for the Itatrellage. and support he ha,t received for t;pWards of L0 yeazrx a: hides oit~s.in G,lewell-stleet, fin the Sade of Horses anTd Car- riagez, and alsol t6 Inforni theti hie hIas RUItCiQUISIriC the iCisINE,c.9 of the feitcpIltnrymtir fatoutr If.T. ii. GO WAR slid Co. wbere he hopes their favours will be c,totmuedt.__________ E- S[' A R T1B11O111va Co. bafvlflg puTchast d. the Rep,uettoec, )aICI el,, cd:icte, "fpr. David Saeler, respect- I ii acuint ithe NoiiliffrvandGenltry,Cecltse5 elr,ad tlii.t:It thea' initend to et:ntilltle t 't cnern. with thre a-me r-ego- sailty and attention to tIle ijlleres~tS commited to thieir care bv whTit-, It h:as been hiithierto i stinElishedl : and h)bglaet adj.rb-it havig dterine ro SI gel ii litt5s o thir .e arnst, ei,h-r C?lldilenCre 'timpartmI.ly n ..el.; 'itl lY sti L~hr.- ,v t inn tIC City-,tOld as theIr hlg EtIdlii!hei :lIt' s I;l & jy eXtnidelIttt, tietti xri t I lt i slittoll of the rrsto-tt,r) * itt tiWc centre -f A tcItlIs iCtal 'ihod nsoirea eon- 1tOlit d?iiyIIld f--r hir.sen aLitl' c;art11,!sc -: ct-crv descrfiutjtol. there ar,e id n-si-s a, grt,n n t-lji, al t-tinstinc tn piivain- 'ale. biesides %vi0h piui-llHe 'aljesarc :,- tuia i.y held every Toe-.-lav andl Friday, at 12 o'clock p-e- IVs,l. Tl1e I!eniad teitnl a! tilis seasli itnILS,nt,il large. aild ltrzyne- 10.15 llt'pti,taitrils ll5f~bc.'n alreadly tadefor tilloiry horses,sutnlticr lIc.'CI't. Ditelit ho,rscs, and lig, t e:Irragea. Gentlemeit hxiSn;rl property ofthat ic.-tripti.-,'. to diI.. a-' rel y' on 1 :ii viYntIitg"'5Is5 1es l,Y sendint thben) fIr A h h' I it nV iis oy N. 5. A1-I t51'tc5 tiiler'1rh madve on plrliert"-i ~n~'ded fo,r Immediale sale'-.Gis- -ci.lye.er Wes-t Rtirh-field. i1aIIS4 Q~ A DLE' jfTS f T ) lC 7}r~wejl_5 treet.--Superior I- well kiots-n fast Macl; itn H orses. off th,C Royal ChaIpkn Pi Liv-er- PsIl Coach. the gt-nlllle property ofMes. ,lepIIS een CI. an hav'e bell) collsnintly ivi',rkvd (in i-hat heavy r 'ad 1-tren lol fralfrd hxi laennr-y._-ro be OIDby A-UC.-ION, bly hMes,srs. Ol0SVAR and Co. ot1 Fridlay, April 2, THI-ITV unc,.lrnm0llly elev Voting well hred fast seasoned 1-tSIlSE-i. ili hig,h conn.2t5Il r i h al,.ieec,Intir, which clairm the Particular attenition ef ltt ntlefllell In tai-an of fast tilhllry or- stanhope hre.post, job, or stagetil,St'5 bitrilg aIenlline stock eItIlI x 11:llle or atiditio,n. and cup l.". it to sulrpass ally othler stt.-k Isately-'.lI-rcdl for publiv sale: are inos4tly5 Ki II ear od, ron a ant i alhalf to ir, hanlls hich: colours. ItS'-, I'.Wi5 liecStintIt, anid grrays. -id will be -I,d wltI,,ont ally re,SrVe- lso 3 s~tIs of liarlless in good pIrcservadionl To be vicvedd dltlS prior toI the sale. linti caitalogules had. N) h SOLD, the l'HRES followinig HOR1SES, horsesS of a zsuperillr description, at reasonallble prices, etnd fit f,,r inl- mediate use:-t. A Cleietntlt Gtelding. ofxtrand figlre. With extr-IIr- dinarv litle seion; he is~ r, years old, stands 13 hands 21itnlcho hIgh, aL mowst perfect tilbury or stanhope hlorse. rides tech, Iind ina.ntter of gcreet steight. 2. Averr hinhs',inte B:,y Gel.lio,g, .5 years 111d, 13 hitnvd, I *ne h iigh. a xlartlollarlv clever horsle Inl :ll his paces, rides, to an M~. cellenit moth,il alid Is elitiaL tol12 stone. Aliso one of the conlphpe.'ts nitasle horses in ttile king"itni. 6 years old, good bay, Stands 15 hands!4 highi, aIdalted' for eithier tlbury, tanbhope,, or 4-wheel Chaise, berng s0 temarkabily steady and Irtiet, well bre, wvith ri-eat suhtiititle5. Att& exlraordillary fine shape; a very superior hors.eeithzrtod di'er Carry xveight, as he can wralk .4 miles a11 hour with 20 stone on his tiack. The above Art wrarran ted sound and triaNalsalowed * at 11noY, lIvery stable 43. Cheliies-nmet575 Gower-street, tiled frd-squlare. ______ 0 be SOLD, a hind-mline single ho--rse CHAISE, newv Tlasts'l:lnter.~ficee2.51. Forfirither~parcicularsapidyatl 2,t,ower Wilitecrosis-strect, t rippleglite. ~H A ET'0N.-'lro be SO)LI), the property of a G-en tle_ ni oan, a vecry Oltat anid strong P-f AETO N1, writh Improved patetri axles; it fillaiws remarkably light, anid liay he uised wIrth oile lit tsvo hossor galsa-s:-trie 45 uineas Tob een at 1tor;tby's livery arid p tiv-ate stables, S t. Mtar tin'a-lane, Caigens r Obe SOLD, -Ea ~handso-me P AETO'(N, vvith sha'ts and. P"epole 111? Our - lft11 horses, painltedi yellow atud liied sivth dark t-ile cloth. And red morocco squans, the prioperty of a gezttleman de- ceased. To he scn at Mr. Co-g's, 2, Ropemraker-street, neoar Chiswcoll- Street, Finislairy-tliltare. It-JO 0 e SOLD wa rael OlCt?5,a and stlyslan- i1- tial SET-OUT cosstn f a piofcitlbroIwn cobs. 14 laifids hith well aeed adhas' i tgte fcr Dmor tilan t ie laSt. I" onh also a brass liartlegscmlt.ln a low phactrin the vihole are warranted by the Propitr Fo iaew51 of the-o inqluire I,f Mr. Stllrrdy, s-IrnI-handler, llIlth vn,St-ickwell, S;ur- r -cn in the llttlring,before 10 olnk in the afterastlti after 4 ok-c1 tck. UILDING LANID to be SOLD, 2 iniles north west of a Lonldont, cosstn f 211~ acres: rho land-tax is redeemned: the lwnd is hidden of rtte mtanor of lalinpstead. litqu;re at Mr. Watee's iqTwe, 1, 3 john-street, A tellPhi. __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 7 5-( - lbe psU D7P ith imnediate possessionl, a 14HOUSE-, Fllrnitlire. altdi Fixturcs, sitliare In Nelson-sqularr, F,r Particuiars apply to Messrs. Parker aind Watkints. 6'ret 'I'r- 'io MA EU UR ER mal Othiers.-T i be RDISPOSED OF. a very iilperiar 110O4E EN,GINE~. wvith faci,g .-pjltsratlls. (tVli. eLcceltr;c, anid varit,us otlier chuleks a111 ti,O!s, &c. \sql:. at Mlr. 'ass L atesre,teicester-squ4re, oipposite I ranbtolrn-strept. , C t '() 1 .rVFT -ER -Ta __ b eI DI SP S, I- I) OF. t IIc ~LP,. SE .Land G(IODSV I L L ofr%1 a L'OS 7, In a emool t tirol-uIth fare, h itil1 -'t o 'tIItI ,y I4 hMt,le. I'ie l'i11555 lassha interea-dl seer,' e%tr. Troe .erm,ls m1ax hr k;loIt I)w. aptliei(tiOlttt 10 es,rs. WIllIer a111a mi''il11lO. 16 BedfiId--,~r. 1:nmed,iiIe 1-.ies1 lzit may be. had. YIfTAGEl" VILLA.-T_o hr- SOLD). bv Privat' n- IC( tract, it ?~ ind~oln CIIlTTI;l. VII,TIA.Abwtso 7 1otdcA mn the llOrtt ritad to Blannel, plleat6itly it- i llate a git.id garden. snmall 1501ditli, It-stlt. stal,le Sri Ill -,.achhlullsS. at I othler c11:vellticIies. Foir price alId further liartietdtst itlrtl of Ntt. laIrrup, stationer, iiorth eide o~f tIle Royal ExiXl'5lC 0 S BAKER ,creittlrnMsatlnell, a-d ( )tlt'si.- ,, To be SOt1. ), tl i.5E nodestablished 1B tEEms 51-11. in a Yet7crrowded nighlhO ldgratl,ncifare.Thesdwoestic colIveIlences Are exeln,tl ilpciaadng, alid detached b akeliousc, wTitlt sitab cnelecs pl oMr. Sliutbey, 121, TooleFystreet, Soutblawark.____________ - GROCE;RS, ChTecselnongcrs,, &c.-To lie DIS- TPORED OF. svith immediate poi4etiiorz. An evcellent douible- fronted SHOItP, and old-estaliIsbed BUlSINESS. writ.h very, convenieat. ttack pretnki,e, Situat in oIle of- he liest thorarl47hfitrei nearLndn For cards of address apply to Mr. Smielt, 1, Mile-endl-rotid; or to Mtr. I`Pylor. 32. HIlO-streeti Whitehablipe. ~XFORDS I-RE-r.~C 1WiaTIUIEI Shop. withi isxtefl- -F tllit-eb hck prenihecsand excellent ThvlllOiig.-ro be DISPOSED Or, by Private Cointracti the long LEISE of A Capital 6H-OP azid PPRE-IIISES',ln the pr.eferable part ofoxLf,ard-5treet,betOgKa ,ituaiottounit- able for anv IASIlnesea'equiring chowand publleity,or wholesatle concern. A ev ltI- lgtre, i-nbc taken hy valuatlion. inqizi're of Mr. JIsi. Miliet, aillnd I. Mnoorfielids. To veiew Apply at49lti-te,tto-qjLe ~~~ENT.--To be SOL~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~D, by Privat-e Cnrc,ad r E~ bl 5itRHO,OFAM-ILrY RESIDENCR, ait Welling, conitain- i ing tillinIg roocts, drawing r,oorn, Sbdrooms, good kitchen, wxailS- bo,e al srsiit' taul oven-r it; anaIpte isIdled garden. souitheri. aspect. giand greenhue, t. For partlcultissoltotea nctl sante apply (i Ib1Y letter, pos,t paidi to Miessrs. lirles and Selby, solii-, tore.,,Slirrey-_screet,Sf1rAn, LoIdon. L DWLIP-OUSE. consisting of 8 roomis an~ waC;hotOlse, let or4i,golt et 201. per a0111n01; termn of lease 96 years;a situate nt h o-srtStingo. St. Msarytlehone. PsIce 250L. 'Apply, lv letrxoa ad tiX, V. 16 iletead-street. Sponers-toWfl. TO caosi- de,a oaitlet sNill be mtade. 'i"O e DIPOSE OF,withimmeiatdposse-ssion, the *~ LASE0fa~JS~ nsvlXflll~u.iluess ia the-getseral trade Of LincndraPlr llabdtdish,tr, and ikuecrer, fia a very p,nltiu neih 1ouhiod il bdilSSiia bencoinducted entirely fr6rp~eady ato ea. od asadean xtnsie etun.tkiadgt Slightly attended xzd has Ill ~ el.o hestc nCed lie taken. Apply t-- Tl renlt iIna--'.at88 Wis-h1 AieronalW. or by letter, pORt Pa ag.itrect. 0 DRA PERS, H,aberdashers, &c.-o be DISPOSED NO, 'vltb Immediate PIsSezSiOI the LE Sirnd PREntISES of at,o e 11 n tilei t an old establishied coCer.i h nlbOlfdo odn Inte- abiove line, nose inl fAptae,phlrcytponesI soIicdt c linquisli businleSs gleotensterfeeet ndsxtttb,Apl (it 1iy latter, post 1d)tdse.SpneaiC 0.In-re, ChCspsidt. V0 BU IiJOE RS ant ()thers iiavinw; Eroperty for Sae.- A verv conriderable SU1 oF MONEY 1seadr to beV -INVESTED i la thepURClASEo(,fFRl.FH(YLb PROPRRTY or Leseeholds for a lang orabort term,.provided the same atr ilr a goo% Situation &ad let Aptly to Mescre, pieldnr,Battles, an ddFnioelftdei splistit.r nn neoftge; GrosveggT-squnre, . . BLE -REWIElRY to be DISPOSED -OF, byv Mr. A ,. rV. atMl'SO$ veA5crs favou1-ablC 9Pp6rt5,ilty offers to In- vetasmo 101S noeo h lavoStOaPeld l bly altuate W n qio n jhonee.Lonston. , er f. -5 . I - t 'O be LgT oin nease, on elegant Voil-I,dCIigbt!ully - Jnitlte it noneglord Nateh tD F f inthrr m,.,t suce--ful et;utrn t,ljld tint1Y'' ~iIte 1t~ fairiand coillitY oIV. Smpson, 24. gil e6b~ta-i t ralpr x-t-witia-.hbvCllIlAaA 'atrdon.hil -rooms,withse,' an el-egmlant deligt'ghatriee daiy Il-eaS taiaticaertfl ~ iJ~g~-.ha inothad .~,ihtoyedAaltpitfl~tthbtgtfl~O oc1 $5Tjj ThnddI&ing ~~ Ia d..eQnlpXiiI j.;;h llet'11iI1tl halrs us'tl a litiIOt'~~ ajoilo -- ,p~n5lnn 4~'btlA i L4ydair D~~SZ LofldOIl,btt14IamotIl &C

The Papers relating to th...

1824-03-06T00:00:00

The Papers relating to tbe ffhiits of Spain and the ul- tra-mrine States, which we published yesterday, are in. teresting; and we may also. adds as we do with great plea- sure, that, as far as they. go, they are not uiisatisfie- tory. We khow not how soon or how late the i'nhabi- tints of South America)- wvho have efeoted their liIie ration froin Spanish bondage, may establish tranquillity it hotne.; hut of this Wito eefttik-'tat theyi>iv alteady worked. out if ther1esa degree of COie- uti6nabroad, *ii}4c1 r eri X coie af the free.(kvern- ments of ,te *orbtetstremel.eay. t wirespect to them. hi1ey h'sve eita1lichie4, beyron6 .all ilbtihe propoiit'oi thattheirrecovery b. y the-e stesa.posssbIe lThls -they have done for themselv4b by their ow,i ams, an d &- ter'sucl an. achievemenit, they izayjusa ecpect, andbav,a right to eaitn,thhttlien Po*eisalwotaAm nontWeiapop tlem- ielves to deliberate repecting theit' condiw . w oit the presence ,and concurrence of South American: PiehlPoteb-. tiarles,-that a; club o f politicians islould not assed& bl'e 'ih a foreign capital to dictate to them Whit use they shotuld milke of that independence whieh them- selves -have uon. Fromn such conferences 'the British Go- vrernment, therefore, with great propriety, abstains, as will have appeared by the note of Mr. CAN2JING's colifereace with Prin'ce PoLGNA.ac. WVe have alreadyjoined in too many of these conferences, in which, if our presence has done no other harm, it has at least excited the suspicion that wvewere actuated by nomore ju'st andequitable princi- ples than the chief personages ill tlhose scenes and that though we did not co-operate, we sanctioned the iniquities that were perpetrate4as the result of the. conferences, upon Piedmont, upon. Naples, and on the Peninsula. ' The Prince de POLTGNAC "S cannot eonceive what can be ' meant under'the present circumtstances, by a pure and simple acknowleadgnent of the independence of the "Spanish colonies, since those countries being actually (or "at present, we presume, actuellement) distracted by ciYil "wars, there exists no Government in them which cau "offer anyappearance of solidity,' &c.&c. Wewill tell the Prince, therefore, what is mean-t by the acknowledgment of the independence of Statesin such a condition. It is-an acknoiwledgment.of their rikhb " to be distracted by civil ' wars" among - themselves, if they cannot agree, provided -anly they preserve their external relations unbroken, and abstain front interfering in the concerns of foreign States. And we will add, that it has been the refusal to acknow- ledge this very species of independence, which has led to all the unjust and barbarous aggressibus of modern times. The- dissensions in Polasd were made the pretext for the invasion and partitioning of that unhappy kingdom. But Poland was contiguous to the domninions of the invading Powvers. No contiguity or proximity can be alleged in pal- liation of interfering by arms in the concernis of the Buenos Ayres Governiment, or in those of Mexico aud Peru. The state of our relations ivith the European and Ame- rican Spaniards, as resulting from the present papers, ap- pears to be this-We claim and enjoy free commerce with the trans-Atlantic provinces. We are willing to allow Old Spail1 the grace and aevantage of being the first to ac- knowledge their independent Sovereignty; but should she hesitate, our recognition can in no case be delayed long; and would be immediately consequent upon any attempt on the part of the mother country to regain possession of the separated States by the aid of foreign arms. But ano- ther case is imnagined, upon which our recognitioni wotld he consequent, and which cas-, we should contend, has ac- tually occurred. That case is " an attempt on the part of " Spain to revive the obsolete interdiction of intercourse " with countries over which she has no longer any actual " dominion." Now what was the last proclamation of the King of SPAIN but an attempt of this nature, in which he pretended ' to prescribe the ports at which foreign vessels should enter his trans-Atlantic dominions, and to regu- late the duties to which they should be liable. We cannot quit the consideration of the papers on which we bave been - commenting, without expressing our appro- bation, not only as we have done above, of the principles which they maintain, but also of the clear and energetic style in which they are written.

It seems likely that the ...

1824-03-13T00:00:00

It scerns likely that the rew Game Act wrill pass the C'ommons. IVre feel a certain degree of timidity in speak- ing on this subject, and shall tell our readers the reason. fe have often observed in common life,how very little un.- derstanding will suffice to render a man excessively know- ing, and really quite II up to" that subject, whatever it may be, upon which lie thinlks alvays. And as the sporting gentry but rarely suffer their attention to be divcrted to other subjects, and are almost exelusively eccupied. (we were going to sayl body and s ul) in the preservation and destruction of ganme, the right of manors, leave to sport, qualifications, licences, and deputations, we know that if we were to malke the slightest mistake, we shoul(i be ex- posecd to the detection, of not the brightest or most intel- lectual portion of our fellow-subjects, but to one perfectly au fait to the present question. \Ve confess, howvever, in spite of this disclaimer, that the act seems to us to be a very monstrous one. It makes the game-(un.ler which name is includled several species not before acknowledged as such)-it makes the game, we say, 'under this sweeping denomination, property ; but property to whom? llWhy, to the landlord-exclusive property to the landlord! and that, after lie has let the lan(d en wlich it is reare(d and fed to the tenant. W1'e really should begin to suspect, ihat the next step in legislation, upon the same principle, might be to enable the lan(lord to pursue, take, and destroy, the calves and lambs of the occupier of the land, or to let that right of destroying them to others. ''he third clause seems to 'tus a direct invasion of property; for it ordains, that where the landlord has, by lease, conceded to another the full and exclusive possession and enJoyment of what becomes by that aet the leasehold property of the tenant, the landlord may invade or enter that property pendling the exising lease; and he may not only so invade ai(l enter it himself, but may transfer that right of invas on and entry, either gratuitously or for a Ya- luable consideration, to another. I We cannot exactly see how poaching is to be prevented by the bill as it stands at pressnt. To the sale of game there can be no objection; for to allow of it is only to le- galize that which is in as full practice as any thle most ordinary transaction of human life.

FOR CEYLON, with all poss...

1824-03-08T00:00:00

>'~td$IM IP l IBAL Direci,b despatl cl. 9tofAile~ 0 rlandei lyingfDtek t rea2 l _qcH aeloem <,nLle or berd ork to rOtlrxet&| P4,ye =d . . Xe ftt. i ife pry to Sk t aplyi Xsan. tlieremla ne1a. lfinr a , a CS:,GU~~~~~~~tA e're?:t, to si:dIsfl in nau, n-e ] AI.- burden. 2,30 t,ns; ,,, ,.Uperid iltl hithe Vtns itt hL'aVlr fe bto oR,paN,", CAE FGOOD ffOF1 au4STHLc t h 1 a1R t b y ;;a s d - s a. g o s e i i r . o s ea i t h e d , rei~~~~ppre OR- tohe a O APE t GOOD H P nta?q, a teg Wla Trader, COppartd1 G00 FINaLdr the SYl. ~~~s. __ ~~~~~~~tnqe; lYling in the ndon Doks: boder ~ ~kood-.accommodation fopr Corn l ln tohn all tCo. ,~OR M NTR L Direct, tev sar bullttD H 12V,st lo AIrXUn *n SY.n;.Werar s?t1G freensE, lA I,w'Sl. burdeaTBOp tons kOB tyinAi nas en . t hLno bteo' C0anA eltreet cmodattot fofrene Pssurvnga Poor rfVeighit or passasbgers cn to th - I2ZbII.be rd or tleatond.a-hn.'re ldCo ,Frea 5cu ATRiN{cR tonll f AI ,lock t to 25teh y fromS tnd on theI13th o i :1rat vll eaU r4t tLoIh9,ornP * nPph'tothe b wincraws a.aI?ny thaR SltlP R.N. A.l, iande, IVE~S ES^. 11 rsehdrtosmander, ogn h toar;o to's iyn Thd A the 'nod. lisa 5ulserior.asoandnclation- foe prauseon.s F an&d Co6 f'a Arms-a t pipit r the EioOanandnl-, Fk nt the Jerusfidij!% jrr-e * SAt R AIADRAS hc aM to CAI'llt3 in 14 t eek n co s Ji Ad1n ) p toDir ron ect; tove ail11riti\eI mont oFl JIunrc ..tMUru Ab 1es huRIPe Ueos 5N.111EACS)L. .1)5MAS ;I.CV S.Crnnm.d gte of t te I -toen.e) C y g h a eri e t he C e de da 9 tonI *?ap tte OS. es orss fir htorpveya Paisr tor v the COma ndi d 8'ade s ?CD. S, Crosby.zsrfe;ior to 3olihlriopstae-strecth6 a `oo. rters %^, ), Ricbescourt. L},eemso..court OR CA[. A CUtTA i aiwidh ea t CLU A - a-toad tO 6 'and _bL frnm l thesd Cornoeeore h_r r1 i. the Ron. e oFreltfrefgh 021 oard,& the fsfsilisng boalrd ml. S?H IPawod ItheS fn : rbul PENN, ConunlERln cc burden6 00tons: a n C .JOyn NEcACINT stin hs pop annmndei ?baet excellnt a L;'0Lodhflesid o nnadeenguers,r aomrnd -wi eal-ryan isefor;psseuger n, ad ;rItieIag.n elisrgeonep ,n- fI rrengl ls to the CmAlesdr hellrandde Irotser,a, ~4. x.ert-la,-eb: tso ben. WI1ICd teetor nss, Co. Mlcbanl.Ley nrneluTY, -or to JOhn P. He Laefd tret,lornh lo . fOR M BADRAS ad BENZA to sail f ea ,.r to Comm nder. Iofand CHon. CFreetslau'r-cossr andolnbi o .V Mjteftnenewriver builtrsHIPd ORD AMII St, CutyiuncLFo liSrro oMssr-s Wiear= tnd Greena leen, burden tons, ltsO: Mto L(TCs,r Conioner. *lfu the- Con. lClrspn$s Areglrsec. r 'Vic, lying In t t . This vea a o nodh'b.ot in st rery superior IJ for the aeco ngers,Pi of v2rry an experiened surextonL FoSVUTo . LucAs, -at the Jerusalem rotibehouse Anstce nd SHI Rll Line-asreet. near the 0ast I ndia-houSe. F(R MADRS andICALCUTTA, to saillfrol ~Grave~.. tnd on the 15th of March, and isill rail at Portsmuouth fo'r pns. 's,cllrs, the fine teat sailing teak SHIlP llOLiToNDA Al1, JAIMES IVES FD1W5JtDS.z ennmmander, burden 850 tonsa- I'ying In the East IDndi hexpt Dok, lack.ail.Ha sapoopand v ery superioraccons . Modtintn for pa.sengers, and carries an experienoed surgeon. For freitht or ps;sageapply to Messrs. FI-'etcher, Alexander, and,- o. 9, lusl-. p,are or uOBukekleserasernaodBeb hanan,. 33 U:k ane. OR MADRAS and CALCUTTA, tauhhing at Nla- de L-a, to sail from the River ill all the mnonth of March, tofrom PortAsmouth on the 10th of April, the teak SHIP gate of the Provideneci; lying in the City Canal. This ship Is .t"ted ex,-ressly for conveyingpasseusers, for whom the aceouimo. a9stl"n '-llb robost com mrodr and extensive. Pordralght or pTssage =lo th# Commander. at the thrusalen corneeohose; t o Messra. rikar,Mackinto,h. and Co.Ilshop,;gate-s,treet within; or toEdmund Itad, ) htcbiehe-ourt. Lirnmvs-;treet. 1fIOR MADRAS and CANEUTTA, warranted to-sail _][from Grcvesend on or before the ISth March. or forfelt freight, nDo e sT receiveds or oard without an order,) the fine river built SHP ATERINE, Al,. burden 600 tons: Capt. JOHN MACINTOSH t'Ibrunerly C.ommander of the Union, In the Hlor. Co,npany's; 5ervipei: lyingz in the City Canal. This ship hai a double stern, nold Vtery superior xrrcommodations for passe ainer, and ,arries an experienced surgeon. lFor freight or passamge cspipI to the Commander, aLt the Jeruisalemn v*?Zeebou4e: to Messrs tiekards. Mtackintosh, anda Co. Dishopsgats. szrtct ar tnecsr,ter and -lislecy. 1.Leadernhall.streeth. Y direct, to sailnfomate river iti all iCthesndersnt lhoFM e. And Portsnmouth 10th of April the feat saS, tak HIPTIhtlJMPR, A 1, a constant trader, THiOMAS GREEN. Commander, (of the Ron. Company's service, and late 01 ftgnthe e1-J1s worrh,cburden 600 tnils, lying In the City canal. For tfreightorn pasagaplyto Chaptain Green at the Jerusalem coffee. lso's:to Messrs. Palmaer, Wiltmsoan. and o. Knhsat Armstt-yard; to p-Iobert Taylor: or t FAmund Read, I, Riche'A-court- Lime street. This ship Is fitted expressly for the accormmodation of pasSengers AN DIEIEIN's LAND and NEW ~SOU~TH. -V OWALEq, (a regular traderl1 tlhe fine coliper'-d SHIP PRINCFSS. rlA71LIOTTE, buirden 400 tons, JOSEPH ILYT_H,. Commander, Aymng In the London Dock. Has very snpersdr accommnodations for; oshi an aterae paseners an cariesa srgen. or fr7eight or 'pasag aply o Be les, ilagster, and. Duehanan..33, Mark-lane. ORn VAN DIEOMEN Lof andss!3 rRNtEWSOT W~LESareeuartraer, adwillsai Ifromn i'sravesend hil the 0th ofl March. fine fastsailing newcoppered SI-P DEVERON, A-I, RyRgethWofUSSEXM WILSN Poxnder, lIn n London Dock, harden 300 tonsq. hAsd very superior aommodnilon ror pa'sengers. For freihtd oraptssagS apply to the Cototosuder- ottboard;. or to obnPinean CortltFeemaN's-courT, CrBLIlD,;t - :og 5-yi-bit SHI1P CUM1RANJOBERLA tAN,h~nne or- fastened and newly zpd u to lygn the xdnsn ocks. This vs-esel has-lg a poop anlot teude,ha Wasptor io,ccmnmrodations for cabin and steerage passengs,adil ca:rry, an experienced surgeon. The Mlaster has mnadethe yae no~ the Colonies, and can g-ive nll necessary InformationtoPleer respecting the sitate of them. Far freight or pasqsagesplyt h Con,mander, at lord's; or to E dwvard Rule, 2s. Limle-street: ]PATTLES of LIGN ,LeQateBa,ndW er loo.-Gi eat Rtoom. Sprn-adn.-TePRISTREPIIIC "At.RtAM.A of 12 TIeiws, aslangtepgesofthose battles frt-sm the eslosanencenment on t 1htilheometovertbrow of ,tbe Freceh-Arnuy tnl the e-eningolhl 8 fJn,i NOW riPPN, arewmpaniesd 5y a fulil militaryb.d a exibton Sn 12 till 4 aklo-lark evening (brilliantly, Iluiae ltgs,t7 and half-past ZvW-ock. Rox,2cgs Children s alr a i,1~ 6,Cail,,n-ps~ Mrch . 184.-The Proprietoir, are re- spcci'llvinfrme tht M. HMILON Wvill give a L.ECTUR1E at Thi totlttio. TltSEVEING onhis new Method of teachIng lanuags; nd illeaepily te smeIn French And Greek, JAS. JENNINGSl, Hon. Sec. CREDiTORS ~~f~,N iMesr.S7P NGY, D ASEI- tIchaly requested. either bY themselves,ar 1.ytbeie authorxed 24= t. to SlEET the TRUISTEES of their FSTATE at the Freeme- stns& Tavr4mn, Great 01een.street, Lincoln'c~IrmnJ1eld, or, Frtdh, the I1Ith day-of March next, At 12 o'clock precisely, fo,r the pjir-oseof ctak. log iantoenosiderittion the present stateof the afnsirs of the siai ke?I.sr. Strange, Dzssbsood. aid 'Co.; and of adopting such res,olutioinsas may bote said credittorX appear expedient and necessary relating-thereto, TSEPSIA l.' and SY)SIES, Solleiters to the Trustees. Fenehnlreb.-sn-ct, reb, 20. -1 [TY*f LONDON NEA PE NS IO N ~SO CI ETrY, Xj'or alIoning Permanent Relief to Decave4 Artizans M6eeha0ljcsi =ad their Widowa.-The AN'NIV, ERSAItY P.I'sTIVAL s;i this Ihsti. sataon trill he celebrated at Aibion Rouse, on Thursday, the 25th of M-arch, 1824: Ills Royal Dighness the Duke of ts;TjEX, X.O. Patron, In the ckair. STV WA UlS. The Right Honourable the LORD) MAYOR, President. Ma-tthbew Wood, esq. Ald. St.P. Tbomas Keeton,esq. Joahn Crosyder, esq. AlS, Nathaniel Leatlhes esq. Mr. Sheriff Lanrie, V.P. . Henry Lee, esq. i7barles Calrert, esiq. H.P. Y.P. John Amnbrose M,ercer, csq. tlatthnwttrAshton. ea. I AbrishAmnPeell, esq. RLatu,alledf,ord, es. I Edivad Pgrider,esq. Slenry liloxam,~ ~ eI,WiUllam Richardson, esq. William Bradabaw, eaq, Vincent FrAntl3 RiVaR, esq. Sames Crook, eaq. John Runisey, exq. Geserie Daimel, esq. John Smaith, esq, 7ThomassEv-an,, esq. Thoihm Warne, gsq. Lhoosas Gates, esq.I DinL-ner to be on tble at haIlf-ps 5 o'cloeck precisely. Tickets,- 15s. 'ech Rnye ado te Stwars, and at the tavei-n. ,0k, Feb. 28. DANIEL RICHARDSON, Secretary. CtOOL for the INDIGENT BLIND, 'St. Gerg' The Lord ullsbo o 'DR M President,. SAMIUEL BOSANQUTET. Esq. T reasurer. The AXNUAL IGENMfhl. iSIFEPTIItGa the Members plthils in, A=s-l11tb-tlno thlen aletl ofe Peint,. ico-PresIaddnts, Treasure, &c, wll b holdn atthe-onden r-ofbebouse, Lud9aje,bihu, 'm Thurs- 'Wia the -11th Inst. att 1 O'lock. precisely. The Commfttee, are re- ~neces t met a te-smelae, andonuthe saAeday, atl2o.&lotk weISey. A suibscription0I?tine gunea anlnsialy iotttttaamio -,ser; a-nd 10Oguilneas Paid at once, or within aDie yeair; a itiedahlb- Ior :ife- DnationN and Asibscriptlons Are recelvedb,y Samuel 808oahquet, -s.treASuIter, 73 shalrd.,tr(et; Mr. Charle!s odd, the-secretary, hlitreet, ~~~~JLenban_-strcet,: Mr. R. Shr, suipeitdeta the ttibools is-i-the Collector-s, Mr. lt Grerel .,iatendtent a Strad iTr. William fltI,17., Upper Hegae;aAl~jj0 anT( 51sttisr,PrTin'te, llrlghr.s r yOlpo hef'lun'n banets.;2 sfni*- le-ndqsc.; l o;Mess Ota n a-1 rears. -Ham- gale-andrg Cort Fess ot;Srj.Lbok ak orster, and Tfn -._.a Vere and Ca, and Ceer.Whtor.Wel, id o i,tarcl s, 1824 CI$ DD e Nei & .The stubscrib,ers and the-public In gener:%latrpefuys- q==td thiat all kInds of btaket wrork., and. varioudecItnso st, zt nd rugs, ats-n-eln as clotbes, clock,and s4shlns hear -de by tile blind, are s~old at the achool aL. moderate rcs - AfYLU fa SCOFU ay c upn he iNudpkes of -~Olllli5IopalHi Dke Vof - : -Tile~S'NVSRSR METINGof his Institution w.fjb4 hqld at tb~E~rsnsasns ~r-~an Then~- ~ , atI O'eitk precisely. "Vis-AdilsanSirisEpI S. rOREi -,liithe flbaJr. ,;a_ -igh t an._ the l ES a?ingTn- 1tgIHoj od Wf ey SIrD lulsS utr at 'n ndi a-, A.IGra, CVtc-~iia ~ .yr TIt lios mi Ceban 2=6t day, Ma4S eteFreaa tog'ether an th 'I'eaAnia ir D- uller, SaTEtA. S Sirf,. U. ommny,MP Barngo Ii'tam -e:.ki sl.m~~~~elteltopp, esq, .'LP.t)rm, esq -5boo~- Bs,JlCoehraneHenrilO Tey 'esq. )ASJr.Ges-resal-e Ille. T homa : lOalCn'e 11.~'v4~~neIral~Wittiasns SansseIs.! 'uttal.- w..e,AntD!aqc - Jh n'w,i'- =0etW1rsIWea csRc?u to be had a 4 Xfkoe', at tst~emaOrl' Tavern. Dinner -an-table at.aftre,ad 1sreis.~$.- Sl55flpol5S are rdeeivea tbafpl Co!t Rap =a -. - - - Can and at 8.7retRp A- MLLN GdROtN;& as~-th,. Worshi~ol Co oras~-TheC it ' ,' ~ A msanyof Sevi .awU Wessetdaytheset .VFJZ V< tre ltaafGlAK' j ese ve =n5 COn%g a fWSd i= 3* O l d 5I4 T 1 h T d f o t n t h - ~t~-~e nf fosaatd. all oWe o l,~o-' ald: ~4n ka reo~ I -i g's~ e ent~turq O_Uci I th t. D, .who eft his Friends aboiut a fortnifht from this diawtewi3liW Mm fO)IE, that has occurred NVit, as far as is, pnm ahi; -betv.O0ed; t., unless lhe shall imtmedIaelyl doso. hIs aRlse, Wth a es,criptixzxof Paper.r.-~4arelsr4,J8p4.. f ts irid,*Uapb lsafture .Q3-RAYE) tn he Plttfl1eCLinie Wharf, Earl-street, liaeh'triars, aboat thhl4th Feb. last, a 'oang coACh DO. The itYsArooa th dp.tc hereof will be sold for the mijB1? GUINeEAS REW;AlRD,LOAS'L, one day eameo,la Wllllan.,s 23, Butry-stretet,PS2tJtaehsshtl eeei;e thg above tes etfi. -, Jmes'S, shaltreceive Jl'P E; POUNrD3 REIVAR>.D.-LOST, several days . > Bt ett.Gisrenor-sq,rc ami CavendIsh.square, or betweeca . re an,d tibe Opera i-louse, a .BRACELET, with ceiryso- ~er~e~et rOund 'lds rubies. WhoeV 1 wi riflg It trfl~arratt, e r,,ew nd.tre et, shal,alreceloveeetrhe AblOve. ER-VARD. 13N GUINEAS R3SWARD. LOSTI neaf Cove-t- garaen 'Theatre, on r?rtd y evernIng, tue lesth iit,a PReNC,4 GOLD WACH and lI,~,lNitb 2 SA I,s~onet with-a ciphier I'G .g' and a rest. he othr a facy sea ~Vhnvewill brin thems to 8, hluinforrd,co nrtib, htl.tre,Wll receive the shiove Ri3'AIt D. T OST, ifoht &Bel, a RE:D .COBNELIAN Sl'rON B, AAengravsd\vfeha dat 6farins, moatto 'I U'Fqern noil' seatleert." A OerIGa?eJ lvftlb g1 ?afven to vhloever brings it tto 71, DrOadstreet, POM MUSICALI INSTlRU-sENT VAKER&3.,-LE'J?l', in a Carrier's Warehouse, at Lourt ith ithe onmtity of Ldncol1io sonie years ago, a latrge PA&CKING CASE, without any di'rectionj. On opening it lately it was found to conltain a Loindonl made barp, which andl p aeYs fto K b aveben "e O y L s it h rf nap P:e.CKage Theobeers eia fresh the manaulfacturer, aTnd in Its original pae,age.ETiiGofthei' maEt hav S ft restored on properly identifying it, and payiogkthc ex 0. WCaroe Toom, advertisti, &c oen appal- atiLo?n toMd Chalt4 -and ,f. son. books eners, Lout. If It be not el-claed befdriSMd sist al f ~ths Instant March, it 'Mill 6ord by publie augtlor thle *eek f'ollowin to dfn h exPeisses thereof. 0 theWlNEand SPM11T TXUA~DJ _T~he PRTI- 1)X) aL-NVel ClUtFi b,io ol, Croywngnodth rAfne ton.-A L S EErN- Ghv DoCfKh t oEh Et i6 creondueted uponprinciptes of Opel ~comela wvill lie for SIGNAT<lURE, until 4 o'eloekon TnesdRY nednex and F-lvAr1r0ahi, 49, toiark-lane. UNDER tab the uECtIAL PAT odRONf-t E ofmEit s IAJESTY.-Nfaster GRonE ASPULL hAs the honour to arnoiine, that his FIRSTCONCEr oisf tbetixledforthe25thI srch oat lthe 'Argyll-rooms. Tiekets halffa guiziea each, to behbad oflasterG. AsLMll, 18. Corh-aneet, aindistreet, and at the priuclyal niuc shops- tanegRNWAtLs - ET G. nA UL INNER - of the NTINES of tSht COUN PYbelng intended to be Peld at a- early pertod, the Frlends of suh a Mseasure are earytestly requested to attend at the London toffeehoulqe Llcdgare- IpI, on Thursdip even- ing, 'the I th Instant, at 6tfio illck preliSely, for the purpose ots orm- nng a Longtlee, and.naking the necessary a.rrangements: TJNDR th USP .-CAie AomTRisNG aJsoners aethisgunderFanI byRC tiOC eoftshedr the orsftbhe 47th and town auad PalrQs of lVoolwlich,intir ttnie Ge>rt7y of IRet lieorebyl gOi-gtc notlee, trlrttheyaoereakytorecelvePfoiiae t be Inhrrfarng, fi.m si1chpersonor-personsr;n2aybetwillnd t p('ONTipACT forutheD s ST and ASHg,S ,rh!eh may be liwadebv theseveraLlinbaboitRnts of tlhesRid Prs,oofnthe NaIr,Srofithalth COIJNTVareilinnended tIobe held atd an earlye porIod, at the Fxenseof utchae eonstreator. Evaerly sueh tender ed at the Leote li ando coedorcsne, rnr Dusate ill,d osnhes.'and deliver. ind atthe Poothoinsant at mo'clock i prAeiely,nfr th purose ortt dayrmf ilnrch, a It24. Forfurther partIculars' appl e tO 1 C. STaIPE, Clerk- to the Commipslerers. twnandparia of Soehitntinrecouty of Kgreat resrectabyi suc pear on or peArcsona s mtlay bgillintrfeiapL "orTC fors te-t DUShTn and A u-iS h may be usade bIn the se veiheaban6ofetresaid harlihfo aorneyr, Irons th lette, osMaid, nt Ro be olected Altenawt th or she tender 1edt ato the Poorhouse by?h 'ctannalckbte iandtie evtentiongyv of teI.trdaydrof Mrj etrsc, 1p4 ort furthert pritIculars aplrry, to udsret rn DUCMATIL EUATlN Semreinary ofgratree isectait,n upone a-uerior plus'saXd pnfngecuBdl*iarly clculate hitopromoteo l th mos vairaie utresa f' asngperon, shr lok orwrdtobecome garen,Lo don. INSRUCED n te mst ibeslpari byels Wiow nd aughters ofa9 Clergman Bof thehighestreet or38,eflihilty,horeside inhatdelightful a n d s alth y siE u atior r i n t he vicin ity o f E~ tst u c r gt is es u e d pr3dfnoeepne- limitd Pffimber sof YJtotrUt4ego LAd be Ar EEVD-talnea.dhd PAiTD?RDIN genteelly pleans tdy situld be fouini d ig TheIogngle s iroiulyth, sthechildrentaonrc sotocR lheft tortacshersLortserants, bimtprverconstantly wthe cmotheofaml hod ate,dedrwit materdnal care Eigibandattention.lardags,ofadresi, as. ters, pos er t paid, pt Mtchll libay te,Judst Aidr, trunes- EMAULE EDUCATIO N,whereri LE chOarg -s,I fn- are R E C E I V E D e t a lo aho O RsD I N G p Ci O Ot. pl e asa ntly theiro rA ls, health, a nd my.O D Ga e,ING Ld i enjo the c house. Term, ltsclndatos Enibliesh L and.Fec agugsmsc drawng o danI,ne, ftheng rmn r atihnetd baistr~ egal n f ~ ~~~~~ '.Fi fthe ie eluded Fren hai`Athe gnera lagf ofithe school. h aiu accomplihrneOts rsdtpensah,t an tcorhpete datio r agtb masts ho eiand LrODssionale. dntafesa p r Charterhose,ty ofthoCamb erige,ere.idisginaspci oup10sial groudsneareo Ii plandi ho~ halas longeduthedr yoth for ride-ii, nate,mrsant'dhues, rmy prfsinal;-6i' da,tlir l Univerarc.te,&c ao- Indgtie Ybletors thspunrnypospuli so ols and,schol legs nccun thlate.,_TR e tfihlereyr1 e,lgl~o thre pr residentds tuorsfo on l t day, lectitreof onr uefeesation. and bitqrey,.aicordps juiorirpn h omfTorTs of hoe. Ts of lascl adratges opparton, li stbirter Fhrterhoul, 1 ha. ilteman an tEngirsevrh dlsclinge, randsth rbr thcne, duc.ationtfatesieghtye wiShontmatherelese ormdrug.Puil neducted ,r Olthirpleavse uc%atLay dy-lld theirAtioess, Wehrpi vate, situanteinle,rnproesioalbwrth Falon-our e htt eos. iedTencApplry torNtepss.Ubrfon anoodiaPyksho suisar,ol sdiaent. orthee,heeanrefsesh rIcplede o n hu vr day lctresan etalastinsen isor,.cmpsiton rammr,ihe-I Astonomy, n&c fhe fisroft p aeaparatus,ic leeibrary, Ace 'Ihe tFenhitanlab, preGerred APPRlitt Sln, Negs,N mthemtrcet,Rel quence,&e. ar taughtby resse pmsters d,to. Terms 100 guineas,an isoextas.floy tre va sanciusadetrLadyedy. ddessute tpad,t ('VHXMI3ErtS t ePctble partT of BCeWearjr I.ET Aply t Mesrs fteard.syon andgl gent-e,anoirithr,2, odn sqtsre:o r 0 teLudesa itlyw,, fn hsadetRmn ateto.AppTM toNTrS NtlorbemEf op ensteetly Magda he tof tfr , ont ssigun o h pakgand pleig om a,,:ngof 't'URNISHEDVACANRTMENowotSVr Ta So etlmn'n iT- 5' NG ROM,endt lcniaoons. -Tenot eedis iyng 2 omniapod the Royal Excange.nAdresson-ris tems, postc paind, tiAZ MPrs.Stoneba's, 16. arlstret, FLacvfiewf Bree-sur Tiescet svr L3~ ily, ocupyng ah~ous ando fxlremher Partcallhosreeppin Fthe2 Immediteand moty repetabe pr,o cf'Arroe, Ies deusiofrous of. acommdatin 'E amlorsne gentlem nwthle0 rna andhi economy ndreeeea rilt Goodin ti av rtiemeentcwrts tvllsei attenion. pply o M r Notiorm, pposie tistlatdoner,I9. Dl UPERIO BodARDead, naspro styOle, In the moust f fashionabe partio town e, costlect,s a to the tal rr nd lcs zofe pushie aosamnt, 's VCAN'v.I no' toflearsnoangentelemnn hiR co eny, ructmadn ie fBreeysu.TnseeyI vrery rdgeneralityof oarighoes Forad furthaer ariuenBe Apply atw2,on Brsson~sree,aercie.squre i bylett r,xost ard BO~~[RD and ~~~~?0DGINGse I srivteFiiTP set-street, l'ortman.squareF,et Ared andie or GIG.Lare and G nare - -e) maybesacmmdte,inareespetye I hehusf arn Prfessr ofLhugaT5huei laatystaeaI h ii rate,Thoseinmats st-o vUGdtit-Isi tE and thesitermsmtde- eelsIY's ntlo teirswihouetwanyoaddtIu-e'onalrgt1h'den,Apl at BONRDTon- OAhi D and LtODGING, intclaljde.dt thefCity dsoforphans, famiy,is th caTcity, ofr Yeter Thdes houseaving strtchooin- ar ihealith m layrane pesrlbet:of te uelt)-, tLdith a go nLesdf _t-Iled gtrta,rdisbehnd rgoody isoiey d has'e apaout and11 tbedro 3Auutnita4flikMyiouh wThe.thigelirfamlerseparatfly ] ol hgien pfvddi-i ~ ete I)rie coule, r a Ingl lad or enflm rn,001I ngle-GnIe fmily of t5e ighst espetariliy, he adyandgealeuan hasti, nd uerr- ,vdtlea4,as fr ases lltlrtspot-erto frm t is eaalsnuno h nvii'k-squnmmrc, ~ ltzi -~ 'LAD and hr DAUGhERS i~sinln -atnth their4 ho,sae tw ord to reeh SAoungtneisutas oQAthEs. maytie leshr-sen seuetr Fovbae f Iea rejnn n iJ owbmil _partilcurg nr, o elarT 0LA-PIES i6 ~l~G] sT,daH decQrA,%lon Iti 21eCri,orAndies,Ahx nirr 't6getAgir wirsaarey*iton f this lgai xPurce df pi-olis,ue n znsmO,O ldadie eprequcste& to obevsta tahr laoi-s fl5l-trr e,oppsIe, ChaProw-,~irsica 4.-str~~~~~,ee ~ ~ ~ , tor,proyel3~~~~~~)r egar-,I -F~e8ete6si -iv t ri by, iseful pow-er. preiuanbw,l.,te isi ovetd t a preven.t the o etrtnoo adlsls 'i3ge$, further partluiSt Q,n2iite- Wra oftheeldefr tee puhhie. L thle 'IWANTEDJ t6PURCIIA-50 EN- , a usta *T-ell built two-rooifl~it $IOU~E; itiitedt etVt 'r Paele.lae,.Oxo d-street, .,"d eW8t (Adras dtlad . - F. atdr;.C Stvens's aiveyor-3feeetersvosqge tT 'JIED, to6ug P ers OU of"rafiortb oneions, Vr bV as andlodgEnTC-intoe theMlli' nadr usntelifwemiurhewillbe bien trddteds ,oneofthepaibuily, tardeoef'lsrs.ttolftirai loiiesinorapes An dai' dodeingbedheURNIeeHE VV Wholsale ad. alk;o Ildltaltid ncr l Wrbeoas ander-to b Crimviei LI, Aldgates - t- ltn-trc,lloi giec. ANTHO S, walio SIenUATION 0?ton.Th -H lUEWIAorlsD, of Fohai SGentemn;'otsFac; or iiidlitngrinl *II1d ero fet th'e saetryh- yrsof s e; who~s candp w havitaiu evdt-n'actlyonnirdactctn fero*i feitee mAnily ofi great reqspectabSlty,iods ~and loftr oerl tefeiespe;abe4lred. m siyongreaetlrempeet. NalSilt V aNO Gotoe referencee can be gnh'.c1 Apply (if by letter, post paid) toM.N Clarks, laundress, 3, fQueestes Elmi, WASHING.-WAN'J'ED, aL FAMILY's~- WASH.. ING, by;%a respeetable-Person, who lias every convenience for the business Sent to ohI towYn free of expense. Letteris aLddres-ed, post daid ' to Mt. ite ~ltie ,Cis hpl, HtB4tte?sea; Surrey, wIvll be dtly attended.to; - ANTEI),by yotngPcroD, a Sl1TUAT ION as ~YFl~RST HANDto the Drepsm lhynglwsiess; the city preterred: no bjetio toa fw nlls fom oig, 4sd liejnsvres~pectable refer- enc ca begivn. dddesto .. ~ a- Levs and -Co'ls; 195. Unfurni~hd o LAE fdtt cie OS,with or %y1thout co.secbouise FnL tal:itms he n Substantial repaIr, .t)ie.SIt0teIon anly 6f tIid edInstesb- tweeni Porta-d-dae nd ke trCet. Particulattobsef(iby ete,post paid)totr flIlf,ueslbi ipe4P?&.32] Foley-paeLe, CaendW1renii;qS.-~ - iQS Ijhavlug not fewver than S princlal .bedfodj4 ti- eli 5jr-~antsl' Apply to 'Mr. Cowv,born,,solieitor,:Tansleld.conrr, Tbnsple~ 0OOK anid HOLJSEM-~-AID.-WF-VA-NT 'FD, immediatelv, C ns Gezntlenumuns Family,, inthteejtynTWOYVOUNG WOM)NT\,, r theabove capacites. *Applk tn Nir. Handersonilbkiae,,COld 5ioltd-l4reer. F LAD IES", 'C0L.~XA'NTIEIY tb 'ARTICLE L ayoug ORL Syeas o ae~,for-ar3 years.. A~smanlsuim will helaldquatery. he whole of thie firstgyear paid daWn if reqluired. Refeencewillbe iVe and requlted. Letters,. stst Paid, directed to J. . I. t 2 Vuxhtlwalk. Lanmbeth, wilt be:$t~teoided to. A YO-UNG LADY is desirous of. engaging as (47- .L VERNESS Ina Clexitleimam's Fanitly. She IS; competelit to Int- struct in the Eng'lish and French languages, history, geography, ffithI the rudimients of Italifanaidnd msic. Emolument not sormuch anicb- j1e.ct as acomufortaLbiesituiation. Letters, postpaid, to beaddressed to L.V. 9, Rtawstorite-street, Hrompton. Fr 0 ARENS andGUARIANSof YOU-TH.- j. WATED,SeanAPPRNTIC, a espetAble YOGUTH4, to hoard hi te huse:a nodeate remiuniwil berequzlted, as hie wvill be niad fre o thecit. Aply,if y ltte ,pot Paid, diTected to hlt. Holms, atchandclostrokec 18 Cred-lne,Ludg%sre-srrcet. PARENTS and GUARDIANS.-WiANTED, by T~married Surgeon and Apothecary. in extensive practice,abo.it wH iiille5 frnni London. a respectable and wvell eduCated Yonth, as ais NPRgTICE. lie wrill be treated in- every rc espet as one of the fanilly. An adequlate premiiumi wtill be expected. For cards of refer- ence apply to J. C,. Ilose, chymisit aind druggist, 309, Highi Holborn. FrO0 PARENTS and GUARDIANS.-ANYT EDf -a JL genteel Y'outhi, 'abouit Ps1 years of age, as a PUPI L to anmthsgr~aver in tbe Geographical and WVriting Departments, where he. still1 be treated in every respect as one of the family, and acquire the freedomi of the city. VPremiunisumderate. Apply to Mr. Da,vies, 34, Colmpton- street, f3rjinswick-squae FrOPARENTS and QARDIANS.-..ANT ED. by a Su rgeon and A~otherary, In theelty, a wvell educated Youtht, as ani APPRNTIC1E. 'Ihe situation Is very eligible. alid the qreatest care will he taken of his healIth, morals, and eduscation. - Rtefereiices will be given to the parents of former pupils, andl respectahle o,les still he expected. A libera,l prensiitsn will be requlired.. Apply to Jones and Co. drusgists, 25. St. Mary-ae m0 HIABERDASHERS.-WANTED, an active youiig- TMhAN, who undersiands the above hzusiness, fur a slhop, abocit 1'2 mniles in the country, to sngke biniself gesierallv uiseful. A line ,tildressd, sta-ting- where heasliv,lied and whataslarywsill be expected, pos~t p~aid, told6, Foster-lane, will be attended to.___________ Fr CLERKS.-W_A_'TBD imninediately,.as CLERK T and SHOlPMAN, a yonnm Man of genteel address, who perf'ectlv uinder!stands sqlarinigdimensmions,abstracting anid malcingout gainteri' and other works5, bookkeeping, &c. Direct.'post paid, to A. . at Mr. Ball's, 61, Coleman-street, City, stating.quallbiTatjons, Rteferences svill he required. ~1'PRENTCE.-TheFriendsof i -well -edilcat_ed Vouc, I year ofage,wishto ise iln%~btt as arniAPPRF.N- TICE o soyrespetablewholeAle o setIi ra~e god thley hops thlat an atlsc sillig dspoitio an in ustIu habites' WIll nmore than compeSatelot pivitlm Leters, Pos pid. addresied to A. B. at rnONOTTINGUA ~LACER MXANUFAC'~TUR_ERS. .Z~~-APebsonof eapetlfbility. Writh a ediod coninektim in Lon - don-nd he evIrns, wishes to ENGA-GII ims rnlf a-3.AGFNT. Towsn Trav6eller, oron Commissimon,in thleab,ivelitie--no objection to theRlband,Sqlk.,br MacelelIleld trade. Godd refertcriteisll be given, AddreSs, pos;t paid, to J. A. I19, Silver-street. Wood-Street. .i .-ESIRABLE 'INYESTMVEN-T. -for.- TRUST- PRO- PERTV.~-WANTRID, to BO11RROW, ?2, 0O0, in sum~s from cool, to 7001. each, at a reduled rate of interest, for-a-ttryn of years. to beseenred upohi the rates if mun e'xtensivd parish, ApplIr (if by letter; post paid) to Mfr. Harleyi March, CamDbrid5eshire, or ?mti% meredith; Lineoln'c-lnn, Londonim - . T'"AILY GOV7ENESS._-A lady, competent to instret in the' French aind Englishu,langna -gramniFatically, drawting~ an s rinig, with the usual roiutine of fesnsle education, wirshes to enag ith a respectable famiily in th-e nbb-re-gagqltv; or to Vve PRIVATE, LF-SSO5S'ln eitter _of- rlicTore'meutrionsd aecosnpfishi nlents. L,errers maty he addressed, pos; paid, to A.B. lit 8It, Luptosn Ref',13, C-oruihill. No pdrsonal appliclations mriIl'bdinttnded to. A S GO1VERRIF-SS-AyOung Lady WiSheS t- elngage in a SITUATION, as GOVERNESS in aL prfvate Family, to two :.or three young Ladies is comipetemit to teach the English languaze grain- matically, history, geography, writing, arithmetfc, French. drawing, music,and daeing Te mos repectalile reference! cui he given to the family she has just qoi tted. For particulars address, post -paid, to G. G. 1., Providanee'rowi- Finsiiury;,square: - P ARTNERSHIP.-A e ligil POTNT offers fo?r a respectable PerioV belnrz-.admittdd a PA RTNER in aLn established seady-monev BLUSI F.SS in the city, It still be neces- sary that they can commnan f.rom 0Ool.tul ,OOO. Rteferences of thefitst respectability iv,ill liegiv-enanid required. Applicationn by letter only, postpaid, atddressed to A.B. at SIr. Ottley's, 159. Fleet-street, si-ill be dluly attended to. FrVO DRYSALTERS, Oil Colour. Men, or Ohr. A WANTED, 14' a singic young 'Man, a SITUATION, as WARE- 11OUSt'MAN0, ot to take a,n active part inaLy concern where attentioni aind fidelity may lbe relied on: can have an unexce>tionable eisa- racter fromi his late einployer, of 'those businRess he had the superb.i tbndence. L.etters, post paid,tn X.YX.b,t Mr.Skelt'3, 11, Swan-street, Mfinories, will he attended to;.- dseclently ~assed two4 years Nvith a Conveyancer, is desirous of COtIDU TING t e CONVEYANCING DEPARTM,ENT In a Solicitor's 0111ice of respectability. lUnexceptionable refererices~can be given. Address toG. L.st Messr.s. Druce and Cro.sier's,law-sra-tloners,4S,Chan- eery-lane. L AW PA T\WRSH-IP.-A - Gefitletnan,aot3 yeas o a , wo has been several yearli init~rfeso.i desrou o JOIihNGany established- PRANCTITIOWR ih a wishto e woll orpartially relieved from the fatige! fbuies TheCoutr woldbe p referred. The most unexseptoierfr ence Wii b gien,Address, post paid, to A. Z. at ess vn and atean', lsg taLtioners, Freemnan's.court, Corhl - - TAW,-AGentTman o highy respeetable connexions, ith ha reeusly ervd hs atices swith 'a London- Solicitor of very extesv rcie ibai oma PATITNiERSIItSlii' ih an establishe oicorithCi A rmum-ill lie~'iven propor- tioned tohsSaeo h usses etr,pst Paid, wilth reai name adads,tobittetoA .atesrs; WVitberby%s lait- statlQne,9,rcila. - & W.7-A young IMan, wvho bas been in a respectable 54. Notary and Solcle tot'sOffice, at a large Sea-port.- towvn, for the 1last S Yeairs, IS desirous of ENAGf`iNG~hintslf In a Solicitor's oir Conl- veyaneer's office, as an- ASSISTANT- to the prIncipal, or to make hinmselfgenerallyusefui'jnanofflee. Theimost respectable references can be gwaeftatocharacter, &y. t,ettersaddrestseadttG. Ii. 41.,Sta,- ford-place, Pimlico, wsllii,e attended to: - - North Road, consisting of I~ horses and harrness, wi-th a share of stwo caia8ix-liss'ids coaches, and to drive 20 ns lIes oatt and retlirn each day. For further particulars apply to Milt. Rt. Dixon, tile CityReo Sitory, Blrieahica.- yReo O0K.--WA&NTRD, 4~ tniles frbim_ towvn, ~a Steadty Woa,bteeC0ad40yasoage,as-,good 'PLAINs-jOOX ithocanmanee,a sall aitm aih nmilks. Also it resPeetahle activ youg Womn, a HOUSMAID sCh can -wait welltat table. Non hed aplywhoe eauieiC wil rot bear thesttict6stlinguiry. No iriten nesu-il betakn, r flloersallowed. inquire- Tio. osoruw,betwen 2 an 2 'clok-.at r. Klddron's,, Leaden- Fr 0PE~RSONS desirous of' IMPROV.IN a ~MOD~E- JL RATrE CAPITAL, upon a SAFIF PRY NCIPLE.-A Gexntlemian, Wvho has formed an ESTABLYSHMIENTlat tlue ws'et enid mif the toWln, of thae utmost niecessity-and tceaitest utility to Society, A-s deairoxis ol-me'ting stith an ASSlST'ANT,;-syho hass a mnoderate sum of money at-coin- mand, and w4tild take an- -Interest'-In the ennneces, - which Wgould afford hlim a eqnsiderabje annual benefit. For Particulars applicationn noay be -imsdq personially to Atr. Hasidisyde, 55, Latmb*s Conduit-street, F'ound1fmig-lios3pital.-- - f~ OJKKEPER-an JUIOR LE~.ANT-~ I ED, In a ahIppliti-house, 1mi time City; .a mIjd#loaged BOOK- tiE 'PER, wh; sxnder,stands completely the enLtire mannngeosent pf a set of boots,afil i genjeral routine of thie Conmitfnighouse..- None punk have not held dmslmiar situation for somne years, or wrho expect a highe salry tan aout 100 er a num -~dA aply. Letters to speciy ho and hereemploed fr soe years uasat A.lsoa V'O U-X rH. nor uder 7 ~cra o age whoe frendsare w. Ilj Ent to engage hlin 3 yeas, nd mitrdlkee huim2hattinela. small'genniuferatiqms-wvia be gventhe ecod, ad- hird -yar.A?,ply, by Ibetper only, -free, addessd B i~ tobe etIat r. o,rups, stat6oner, baeck of the ff10 RIT IG-M-STERS- - .tid athe aTicais of A.-Eshsecc.- Genlernul f esablihed eputtiof amd buig ex- perene I pbil ad. rwte shin, stdesrous oft emakn rat menr wih ay rspecabl rtIn -imather.w-ole otbmriaiwo conneion, or a ibera remueratin,omutuatlly to eoroprtwti him I-OccsIonl atendace o-fasiloe Afdstinetlon. or respectabl schools. Thlsc smostC~onfldencc, say be placed, and s expeced.Ms unexceptionable references will be given. Letters only-,.,with-real nmamesmu1d:addres-; wilt be-attendeto,e a.nd IW aprove an Interview - Ade ; 9=blsaui appointed. --drss, o4epaid, to _.Z t,r oets 15, (library and po:sto%Bee,l xfordesltreet, . FPOID, WE ETSTntINDLShERGHiiT$ancthers-T31he .l- dlreet-and-Sxtensietd nwcryng ot-betwesm the-Brittish and other-West 1dla Cdloiissitnd the exrOhneittallports teay-pdrsaps induce merchants t.ading to thoseqisa,rteriy Io llroIStietow 4-;~planta- tions, 'st:m-estAblish houaesor agentst.far; the.,bebt=er.-dlspai:,of.:their produce;' - --The advertiser; a rebpectsbie Gernlais'AGeRtlernani asow 6 yetr ~stalbjshld In Siamnburgh. coon 6ed'Srith,the t'trtmtor,-,.tGer. many, &ceiand -experience5 ua-the-genera1-roullne-ofisiereantilegoon. ceraiim~dtOIrly-ees' esgied hiithe'di'Alo(isies Ini LondoncoArid he would wiliinglyeosnlo-1 fat uub* iiarSiiFallas oag illhltj.0'F1RSisS~RV tat rprbs;peetabl6:]sou*eaaAGB1TW2or NIANAlt,ftiosltQsol4Itlisi t6 G soom 1d1balmiterlgis sef rmbi xesv cuieaidkolw-i.tssee-pr of respect3biiityattenidingtO this advertisement is requested to leave a note, addressed to A, Z. at isteasts. Stephens and son's, statloners, 35, Thregnlerton-street,.syhich will be immediately forsarded to Ham- burghl, and negoti.tlons entered Into bY retUrn of the maeil. Nh.B Woulidhaveno objection to joIn and takean active part in a respect- ablehotse, eitber In London or tile oIpoits 'YA-SHFOLPD; in KntF_or SA'LE by Private Cn ~tac, litOltEPLACe,,a: ostdesirable eiec o ete 2fThily'togeth'er 'Ii'tl 4a. 2r. 14p. more oT less, of very rich pastuire, orchard, -aliedgade 2,sd pla,ntation. Tllc house stands detached. a&teee-netac tfl th on, and couninands a fine view ci the s,rudn ounty Iconit on thie grouned Ioofofa1di;ningroorn, sdraWin,',g rom Tadparlor w ith so,taxbie sevns latuel ts, and ubtalitigl brick building, cotaprising a lar e 4 stall sraic ant her barness rood;i, a laundy al1 srelot I above; A,f'g d le .53 miles fromn London,'and 14 t mie`s fro Sa'lNigte. For particulars apply iii hy letter, post paidi tb Mr. WV. Jenlrmctt. unl. Aslifurd. Possessioln may 1t hd at. Lady-day next. SATR 'ENTERts, &c.-WANTED, a respectable ;, (,., FRof a 'Coothof r,ood morals, as en APPRENTICE. Apply or aiddress, Posit paid, taMr. Snsitlr, If). Lamnbeth-marsh, Sttrrey. A YOUING0 LADY, competent,- to teach French and Eng!ish, Is desirouis oif Ei'JCAOING asi TEACHER in. ai Prepatratory; S'ioo or a.s an Assistant hil a Ladies' Estal,l,h%hment. Address, :7ost pa-id. to A.ll. at 511, OId--trcet-road, necat Hox,ton-iiquare. AYoung Wlomani WANTS a SITUATION, as HOUSE- A '.k AfID. In :ismnall Family, where a footmian is kESpt. or to wa,it on alady and w,orkz thi'ttict eedle. Direct, post paid, to L. V. at Mrs. vonlens's, Mlall, ltSnsingtois Oravel-pits. OMESTT'C COMFORT' anid ECONO1MY.- k7WAN&ED, in the house of' a respectabtle farnil;-, by a sing1c Jentlemanl, ,vlRiosein,orninigs are eng-aged in rise citv. No colmmon In,dotIg r Ot aRTding house kc'pe nleed apl. Ad&ress, post paid, 1wish particulars, to S. G. 146, enhurcli-istrrct.t A HYMIST antd DRWUGIST, in an old-establishe-t A-J Iltinhess at the west end of the tot-n, has aVACANCYfor a wveC- educated Youth asan APPRENTICE. Premium 200 gnineas. Apply' to Messrs. Whitte and Cautherley, druiggists, Ludgate-hal and tit. Scott. .57, Perners-street, Oxford-street. T ~ BUTCHERS Bakers, Chec'semiongers, aidTi ds men n gnerl.-Ay Ptsol, n the above or any othier trades, having DUfi HTER toplaceat scho l.uay ha~ve the slupplying of a larg estblihmen, ner twn, iththeir ",arious articles in trade. For urthr paticu ar adess a ine to L. Ml. at Calf's library, Edge- wvare-road. rpwo UNDRE) POUDS.-A SITUATION, ,Llsghl honurale, nd ereaterluc'rative (which depenlds oni cirumsanes hatwil b exlatlel,will be OBTAINIED for any ~enten,u wo nhi ENDtheadvrtier,on p'ersonal security, at 5 per ent th aloe sns.Nonenee aply urthlose wvhose characters ate uexcepionabe. A ine, ost bld, ith' reatl namne anid address,; dircte toV.Z atTeuplenans Ibray, 39, Tottenhamn-court-roadl, wvill he attended to. XTEX-rpRESEINTATION.-The Pairin of a v'erv j\_ellg"lie PERPETUAL CURlACY, in staiford,;hirc. ,.here tlhe duly Ils lighLt and the neighbourhood agicZreable, is readv tn TRtEAT frr ths SAI. of themnet PRESiENTAT1ON. The income iis about. Li20, with a pr-ospest of Increase, and thie Incumbent would perhaps b,e able to attach anoLther Cure tolthis preferimen.t. Alhousermight he erected if 'desired, lgefer foir patr tietulars. (if by letter, pjo,t paid) to Heniry I bbietson. esq., Dnoe,rs'-comwoits, London. rpO be LETr, upnai E S of .20 yeatrs, orby the ...year olnly, in Tied Lion-square, Bllooimsbury, at mo!tt excelent. gIld mod0ern built DWEILIANG-HIOCSE for any) gentreel and respiectabile family the rent anid taxesare miodeTrateai. sl'i1 giv-en asSOOtj'I as required. -or pa,rticulars atPPly att7, in the ai,,.ve. square. T O be LE'I', PA Wr' of a HOUSEl,p pasality situatt-, near the Angel, Islington: it is suiitable fo,r a gentlem;an anld hi- wf.The advertiser is a widower, without any inunuibrance, andl the cuiotve of letting Is more f'or society thanl gain. AI'ply faur cards of address at Mr. Ileath's, poulterer, 5;. Jobhn-stre.et-roadi. 011O be LETr, Furni-ht't, a dlctach,td COTTFAUE, uiti L garden, 3 miles southouf the city. con1sistringof I sittingx andr t-ed rooms, kiltchein, &e.; it is in Complete repair, and decorated in, superior sty'le for its size:; immediate possess,iow n Ry he had. None1 hutt Oas'st respectable parttes lieed apply, Pos aid, to H. Rt. Mr. Blantock's, survmeyor. Whiite Lionx-court, C44'irni. PVO0 be LET, Unfurnishscd, fromn Lady-day nlext, or .R earlier. tite extilre UPPER PARtT of a HIOUSE, withi one kitcelni anid a cellar, comprising I-)rooiis (lu the drainiitg ri,nm t!uet, 2 on thle secosid floor, and d attics, in sulistanitiel tind or,inaental repair, fit for thle residence of a genteel fatnily. Thie premnise,-,re pftasat;tlS situaite, oni thie Fulbaini-road. not quiite sne ntille anid a half fries l-ly-de-park-corner. Stages are eoutitiually passinig the house. Far- ther particulars Riss' be obtained by addressing letters, ox l'y, post pulld, to A. B. at atlt: Owen's, famishing iruonioliger, Great'Ruse,ll. street,_Covent-garden. ____ _______________ ~ AMMERS.IITH TWOsinatl geiitecl HOUSE,; to be LET (6 r,omrs eaclO,. in a retired but airy, situ.ation. Rent mroderat.e. Ap','ly to Mir. Isaunders. buitcher. B ELMON 1T-PA E atxal -.obe LEj, -a cull- veiet [IICUSE of 5 roomis, writh garden and fore- cotirt, plea ~ iute, and In thorough repaiir. Inquire oi J. Watson, mason, XT AR tle 'urDpike, auxiiafl.--To be LETr, .L ~OIJSE of Srooms, wel a ,dapted fista shoport priv ate house wtvaant grounidadjoining if iequnred, elileisle for at bisine,es re quiring roolu. LInquire of J. Watsuti, mason, Valuxhiall. ;C LAPHAM-ROAD.-To be LET, dtsiaha situiate ii: the above road, a HOIJ'E. containing- S roonus, wvith es-cry couve. alddress at J. Bignell's. 196, Tlooley-strrct, South %ark. 0~ 1'ASTRYCOOKS, kfrenich Bread, Biscuiit.. anti Tls ufrin BiakSrs.-To be SOLD, the LEASE and GOODWILL. Cl a RIETA-IL SHOP, in a capital situation;- tentr very low; tisC present prpretor retirilng into the couantry on accounti of ill healtii. Patti. cuasat 95._Chureh-etreer, Bethnal-green. A HOUSE andl SHOP to e LET, in the CheesLentongel-N L.. ad Grocery line, in a: crowded netehbotirfotid, doing busines-_ forready njoney a retit low; Coirning in 201.: fixtures it a fair, apprai-c- meitiL Inquxire at l7,.Odinond-street, Battle-bridge; or1I1, Cornwall. road. L anib th b t . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ O' DRESSMAKiERS andI MILLNERS.-To be- bDISPOSED OF, 30 miles, frogsi Lonidon, an excellenit estai.lished BUINESS;i the above linie. To prevent;rrnsble. thle goodwsill, aind firnilture, &ec. Will not exceed 2001. For particulars anid cards ol address apply at 62, Great Itussell-street., Blloolnubtiry. G"o,,d reas.on, canr be giveli for the parties dis.posing of the sarne. XTO. 3~ (lae 40), PALLMALL.--To b LETI oii LEAE. iththeaup-obtio ofJames Stephens, eSq. one e,l the actn's f te ilgliCour ofChacery, a desirable HoU,S E, 32, late40,PaI-mal, or aters o yets.to co,inieieic' from thte Sl Marc, 124. ot urterprtiulas aply, bv letter, post paid, to !tesrs. iutninon lnd -icdssrtth 3,Lincolin's-'inis Newvsquat e. 1~ IHO AE~STEET-ITfUIN.-To beDI- POSD O, o ofbeoreLad--eavthe LEASE~ of a entail HiOUSE, aux oe ofthe mst cn xus;xdis~ StOl' in thiat Choice sitwathis,11 adt~tedforanygeneelbusnes. Iuqixrcon thle premises,-S7, 131shiops- PALL-MALL.-The LE ASE fastsata vl Pbuilt HIOUSE, In excellenit repair, sitliate in the most desirable partof0 Pall-maRll, to be DISPOSED OF: aterin eltheriffnorl,lyears wil be1 granted at the option oif the tanant. Itent 10601. per annixumi. Apply (if by letter, pest paid) to Mr. F. Millard, hiouse ageuir, Chapel- street, Dedford-row;- tso Mr. H. Net-l, solicitor, i552, Strand:, near Exeter-chiange; oron the_premiises, :1~, Pall-miall.-. Vf~MEMIBERS of PARLYTIAE 'T antI sitlgle Ge-n- tlennes.-x,T.be LET, hiandsomiely Furnished, itSUIT of A'PART- MIENTS, e,insistiig of 2drawxliingro(,,mn a bedehamber, andrman ser- vatilt's room),in one of theprinicipatlprivate streets bet ween, Cav,endislit ex,tremely modes-ate. -Cards of addre,ss may be 15r.dof Peir:se atidtiarin-, autiRetoneers, 10, Vere-street, Cavendishsuae ESSRS- BRtOOKS, ihstate' and house a-ents, O1ld L1. onid-steet, have to DISPOSE OF (itt coniseqluence of a dleitli) onMo the est established luid ni,st respectable BlOARDING anid LODGING HousES at thle wtest enid Rif town t it is Ill full bl,,sinless, 'with, a capital coninexion; prof'it certaini, anld there is nio risk. TIhe furniture may be bad or not, at a valuation, and Possession given inimcdiately. Apply as above,, or at dl, Great 'yuitcfseld-street, Carendilsh-squa-re. VP GROCERS andt CHFEESmoNGR$-o be LSOLD Y, b pivte contract,, by Mr. c'. wTITIFI1BYX. the LE-ASE an GOODWIL of an old.estitd'Ilshed CON,CgRN, iii the sh,ove liine, rituRate at the west end of the Itrow, in thie itnilediate neighibourhood of Brtyanston and Meonta'gi sqqares. Fuirther particulars nmRy be obtaLined (if by letter, po-ad.byapiaion t Messrs. T. anid n. C~ooper, wrholesaie grocers, Dukt--street. Bloom,Rsbury; SIr. Vralroutd, 16.5, Oxford-street; and Mtr. C. Witberhy, 22; iirehin-lsRic. F URNISHED- HOUSE.-To be L,ET., for 12 mnonths, I'or longer, a iand5oxnely PUTRNISI-ED llOtSE, loan airy situa- tivn, dist4sut aibout 2 miles froni thiecity,conit-aining Sgoisdbedroom~;, 1,xeensittiRtSrooims, oo ;eins ae lst.&.tthere;, atoin back gat,tenR. T ermsar itsntcl iobetsa r. ful and respectable famrily writhout v-oint, chilldren, who would talce cae ftefurniiture. Letters. post pnei3, to be addressed to A. Z. at Mr. Hobbs's, .58, lihls;t-trtln n ___________ P -VI{ EE Quar- ter o aMie-osOfr-reet.---T be Ltt onn a EASE ,,f vie years atid a half, trieat tIme bes,t part a? the Edgeivare-road. a delightful rd'tired detached COTTAGE, In excellent repair, elRntahiRing 2 best bedrootlis, atid a small one. a captl ai At go kitchen, and smugi11 washbotise, a gacdeti iniclosed uNith ~a1 brick w 'al plnte d, a grceenihouse, &-c. : renti 301. :prem iumn f or leasear.duselof the fixtures '01. For p.articula,rs applyto fr.ldiihain, hiou:--aageist, II I, F,ese~sid VX'1'T1ENS1VB PlEMISS,Freehold, ilear tile New an hote]lkeeper, warehiousell;an, or buinaer, consisting of at co'ereed eRntrasnce, 40 feet diameter, ansi a leetutre r~ooin over it, 2 good houises, 21libraries, aseaclousihalland wa,itiRig r,s,,ns, sev'eral ranges.of floors, at large enttrallce.court'yard at,'d Wa,rden C stablRing tfRr 120 horses nsay bemade;.tohe LET,6n a Guild,Rig or Repairinigl,eas,e. TIre land tax is redeemied. Principals m,ay se6 the -plans and particullars at at lX'lare's ohile, S,Johni-etrect;Adelplis.- BUT1CHERS, Cheeselnonge_r3, rocers, &_c.- ToI be LFT'.without anvprenaiirnm, Rio fixtures required to bie (saeen,t%rQeonomxandIng CORNER SHIOPS. nith 3 rooms to each, Si iaelu thb fritttof Clare-niarkot; ,,ne ost;axi5nd tie wrhole v'iett df-Mlolls-qtrcet. and staiids remiarkably ivell for a grocer, there beitag ino one neaLr It, and to a, good t.eRani they syill. be let on moderate ternis. Apply on tiRe premiises. No,. I and 2. New Coloisade, clare- market, xnelapptlcatfots (if'by lettar. post liaidi to S. B. HlayRnes. esq. 14. Wiesnington-place, Vaiixliall. -r 1 1 CAPITIAL RESIDE-CH, HIighItte.-ro be LE'I', FAl Sith hirsendlate posase.sslon, a corammolus and mlost respectable ICILY RESIDENCE, in a esnmplete state of rePair, svith aippropriati domnestic offices, and stabling for .5 horses, pleasutre ground, aRid wmalleiJ glidrdefls,delightfully situate-un tIRebhank- at HighhattR, atd comiusneiull very extensive viesitsand ,r,,spReets. 'The *principsl apartments art' capacious anti lofty, antd of good proportions,. Mity be viewed wvitl tick-ets coil', which nmny be had of Nit.Prieke;t. Highgatet Mr. WVil ~kirisoti upholsterer, Ludgate-hill; anid bll. Priekett, 41, Castle-street Hbl6born. ~ORTMAN-SQUARE.-To be ISPOSED OFtbe uit- I epird EAS o a erydeiraleTOWN RESEDF,NCE. to;ethel wit tie hndsme urntur an Fltnrs, llof which are )n t.hR Isigsestta(efeeditictt, havin veyrcnl een fitted up at veycnIeabeepne Thepeie oti 4 excellent attics 4romsn hesecodict,a1 wae lset and the ater laid on thi.: Iioot 2 good sized rooms on th is lo;afotparlouir sldid 5ooddinig rom atthe back, convenien fie,wt a.-s,tall stahl, anhioubl eoahhose attached. For patclr appl tGilIow alit ICO. 176 Oxford-street. .- MALSON de CAMPAGNE a LOUER presentt-ment. ~. counsue pour on des plus beatux leux des environs de Paris, Isituee a Cbantilly, a di% licues de PaLris. Cette wali-on. distribue decoree, et inetblee dana Je nieilleur gout, colitlent douze apparte- mnents de maitie. le pare. deaseirle dans le genre pittot'esqule. eal Ad'environ cent arpenits, tout en agrements; 11iestecibefli d'uss 1s d( tS>s vrles. e potagcer est en plel-arapport ae ;s!Ugine. Le eomrmuns et les dependances s.nt on use petit pas plUs cosoinodes, ou aura ausi la jouissance d'une glaciere- S'adresser pour voir les lieR: a la Poste aux Chevalx de CaotllUy, et pour les conditions a li Jaequln,.notaire royal, an dit lieu ;et a Paris a X. Agasse, miotatre Pjace Daupldsse. prnes le Paliqiade Justlee.. -OSTONT MILLS, Yorksbire.-To be LET, to-ethe A dor seprately, and 'entered upon immediately, all that XATEl CORN MILtay ca)ra'in~ .'5 pai o f mill-stonies, suid all stitable rts chinery fixYdh fbr 'the diress Ing of fdour. Also a modern butilt vind miWl, nearly-adjoiAn5g, csrryinsg pair of mill-stones and the lile nt ehitlery;i rhi:ltely.put fbto exceedingly good repair, situate at Foh Itoo, In the ceR~stre, of ass eccellent corn country, in thLe east ridin 5sf- theuevtrnty-or -'ork. - Also two dsvelling-bolises, suitable for th famliles of- the -terslsots- of the bnilia c another-dwvelling-houxse, tile as an'tu,- -with -everl -cottages foi servants- employed olt the pr mises;2to&lther- wIt'h 52 acres of. xich..orablc. teciodow and pie ture land, late in the occupation of LitibnI3 amd Co. who. -at- b td-lntMs; 'have earrzid on a trade dna .tbese'verak-artioles of teorR Stone,. coals, -ll:e5i bricks, tiles, timber; fiu_4.sabd stone used fe buildings.- Tb oceuplers- haveafree. and exclusive rIght of nav ~guaRoartonand down from the said, mills into the Driffield-ca5ua toa the towvn of iSull and the Slumber. The situ tion of the mills Ss very eligible, being 6 miles from Driffleld, I froj 2riUiegton. 14 from ilevetley, and 20 from 1Huli. For oth' PartibtaR S apply to Mr. Snowvball, lasd agent, ,laltom or to Mlessz abetand Sons .Bcdford-rowv,London. ftOV 5.L ;Ni~~~~~tl; tree Stmd, Lolt4&' 0 -1-iTenders towill he receivex themthen 1t' hr ni eonths'anotcre-sal bpertve beelrgik nlser,tinudi S,periql Genzeral Cmneri t-ill behel a the Qiieof time A Soceiey. tin Wledniesday, thie 0hinuit tColo ck e,reiseiY. RICHARD l-ET ELD, Secretary. V() OTR~AVELL~ERS anli Others.-To be SOLD), a i1 trn seful JOUIIN,Ey Hottr, 'warranted snound, nod per- feetl lUle. Heis well adapted for' a four-wh4ebl chaise. Prime 2!01. To be seen at Powell's liverY stable~s, I-lntat-treet, Cripplegae Qbe SOLII, in lfnjs,qeqnete of the owvner having no T furither occasion fbii Iimn, a. very captlGI rCAlSE HORSE, 1.5 batids2ioches high, perfectly sound,adsedn harnss ad inaster of a heavy wveight; iS i l coniditir fo nmdaewr.Alei,, a lhaidSiznue Se of Hlarness, nearvlie ne;,xtill be sold togetber or separt-eiv Matylib-erienar igbs's ivery stables, Moorficids, arho will refer to the owr.er._____________ -%ADLER's RF InOSITIOR Goswe lstreet.-For iSALE. by Pzrivat, Contract, a P. IR of very superior BROWN (CAItIAGRII -O;SES,~ 6 years old, 15 har,d, .3inci:ss highl; a perfect i ma-tch. A harisdsone bay blooid in-c, mistress of 12 stone, .5 years, ;,Id, IL capittal limiiter. StNay lsc viewed, and iuoY rTea'otsable trial garanted N.B.Tiie above are the property Of oalc ge75ticiniin, and all -VOR SALE, tle iipket n neatest BLOOD R GELDING in die isgo. rlmade, and master of l,`L tOfle, xvith-whiehb wcight he ca wak volsin one hour, and trot 13, hisi canterilng is pleRsant an ay tns15 hands I inch high,6 Years 1 old. * arranted souiid. nynleaorgentlemain In want of a SU- Iperiiir roadster or la,dy's orewlfidtis ell worth their atten- I tin as ei omplete pletura. l-or price and particuilar. apply at 13, Stenens'-;ilwe,Orcsse-street, Rathl, ones-place, Oxfor'l-street. VORKSH RD and NRHMTNHI~ Yl.HORSES.-W'.D)ICKION,r ,\O\.ford-street, bees toinforns Gantle- inemenraid Purchasers, he has laitely .-eceived a large SUPPLY of hIORSES froml Nortliallerton aiid Otindld Fairs, consistimig of riding horses Of every description, fromi thle 1,,w as.ort legged. horse to thote uf ~.la~rger sz o ,ust of thens,el ,,I)red hiarmd,'nie ho,rses, and fresh lfoin the breeders. NN'. Dickinsoni be-s to adda, , bat his5 horses have sUPerior action, many of them adapteS for single ji1yrenes, anil ate alt wxarranted sound. be found( to u-snsv.sr the deseription given of tbenm.-Tbe fir-st is Rotly- bock, by Maniblet,nian, colour blood bav, s-tands 1-, hanids Pilnhces !high,and: mae-ter.fl6 stone uptss anyhoands;iitheltlng~doin; elcsa, action, and remarkably fasLt 'rIlle secoind Is4 one of tile bes~t stronig cob, huirses int the country, culour dark gray. stHndq 14 lhands rinio a h-If'high, anid is olaster of 20 stone, writhi arhiek weigxht he can wFlIk 5 miles ITI one houir: lie trots fast and Wsell above the ground. aslut never shies or stumbles: h is canter is deligbtfol. beimig olight in, hand that tot any itinfir timiid gentlem-nan to ridec or drive lap Nwould tie soa-a luable. -r'he aborve horses, are ni ;n',rc thtan 5 and 6I y,ars old, war- ranteNd sound, and any trial allowed: the owvner ti lie personalily treated with i ese t,ssit erote-.It,Bdctbii three disors froiii (iaiidos-streec. Covent-Frarden. ~~OR~LE byAUCTIO'N, To-inYIrrow (Taiaa) Mac Ii. by Msr DixoN, a i :id(a lg hr, Ba"bic all, at 12 ,slc precisely s-Lot I. A% capitaLl B.,Y1 PO0N, Chaise aind '4:tr- nes. 2 A Black Joiurney Houlsc, quiet eitlicr to ride or drive. 2. A limiwis Pony. with ChaZise anld H-arness. 4.5 n ay Hackney Mare, iiil,tri--if 14 stone, and decidely the Isest wtalier over the tLosd-.c stones Il England. .5. A Black Il-year old grand-actionied St;nljiiipe ilrS. l..X B,-y l3;od Mare. 77. A 0;setnuti Norfolk Trotter, ly Ssielids. hiss, tcsstted. 2- nsiles iiiC tsouirs in hiaruie-. and is soUposed it) i.e the best anid fa.,te,t in Enigland. alsn a nes S~tatihoise ann Hlarniess. S. P.iir,sf lsa'flBrowis Carriw4ee ss with; itchariot cud Harnasi. 9. % li-neTI; bury Hors,e, Wvithi Tilbiury atiid Ilarniess. lt0. A vcry pose- 0iiil B's t.eGldiilg. wvith a Chariot and 1 larues4. In thle ivt bole 100 II,t Si-' -;ut-s. earriages. sarile.,) studles.4 and bIHdles of cestn de- set;ptionl Nlavl,e viewedct prev-iouis t,' thie sale. Horses anid C'arriages I wIll bet reee. Cd for the above sal.e, anti prto;npt paymient for atll pro- lT HfO -RSE1 1RElpPOSrroRY -tid GRAN-D CAR.. fitr tie -ale of Horses. Carriages. Haiss. id Sadeilery of every se- ,ripti- n. by Aueti,. ii ad tuimsisis:0c..-Mr. DIXON ie5to infirM; Ithe Pablic, that, ttlieeatc cotsstntlity at his Itep-,sitera- ttpwards of 1011 11OR SES stanidinig on private SALE, and :1 freshI liiiportati.jiil fromi cthc Ii it;h every week, of wichie any genmlcinsin is welcomue to at triall. IAlso above I 5( Carriages of every dlc;i,ntnlatists., thle Inanufa'IrC. by the hest of woorkiinent atid ivill lie sold fuill 30 per ceiit. elsse.?rj) than at aicy othier establi shnient in Fiulatud. in ciiisequess,.e ;if tilea nlal.iisicturers, at thtis praseuittille lseii es-rr siiorriif cashb. Harness and -sidit'iry, it; the first tyle ofr fa.shion. equailly- good and chieap, both newrand accond-pialid. Puilsij sale., every Tie,dar a);~ Fjiday. att I2'esloch precisely. N.B. U-Pon Inspection thils mairt wi1ti,e nu,.., io suirp5's. any borse or carriage cstatslishtinent it; Eiiglanid, stid h: been cstablished in thlt present line nearlya cientiiry. At litieial ad- * suesin property for unresers-ed sale, andi property siil paid for on (INDN, REPOITRYfrCARRIAGSo pul htthey hare c-instanitly ott' vieW for. SALE froni 300 to 4i5l, 'si IlAna,ne uidscindlatd,some of which are of ruenmost selenidid anid moadern construietioll, sn-h at the iiiost economies1 uaid res-sonalle -sriess. Theicr extenisive preC.ises, the largest in Lauontli for carriages, are situate in Great Portlatid-street and Lang~haam-piae. Psortiind-plaic: thley are Oilin to the free and unrestrained access, of thie puiblic, aid so unequalled a display of elegantzitnd itss'ful vehicles invites inspecros,~ as ati olsieet o jubiiecuariosity un th,epart even of tso'swho ave il dsireto p;irese. Every carriageis numsefedt sidhlis its price utlsxed. Thie isibItIn consistso,,f- "uI i. o sCIlli I Guil;. Gumi Landct;s fromi 4O,I_._---t~. ,;-l IBIarotichets I2-o__i Coaschies - :500_t..-o--__-~2 so;:;coits5 Landaimlets -C5-..-s4 Curici'es - o -o 4 Chariots - 25,..to-...Z0 Stanlhopes - eo to2 l3atn,lichs 1 iSO-.-ro'----Ol Dennets,&c.- f -0 The cssablisliietit ufJoisn Mark and ont heingthieoldc-t as Wvell as the largest in London, its reputation for rssiectitssfitv is wvell ,knownt to the pil,lie, snid romiiss-ins is eadete i seift quality or priceefrost; aly p:srt-ifthe worldasre exc,uted with pr~ntp - niess, a;lsl the trasttSls:iiSSO ni 15ctpurt5aiml perfs.sTril?d wvith e'src. Oil cs,rriag-e, sIre reveciedi iz; exc-Ianige, arid varrisiges sent in f,,r sale aire -arrsn~ei in the repository fist i, moail weely i6nt5penlriuniO, and folr a I FP-N 1 ) PiE CTFA IS E andt H-ARNESS to be D,the pu-sperry if a gsntlcrnsaf: they are sicarly nest. usl la Ig el iiSl i sn , Ti le sesi sit Mr. L.anwurn's, .5. Julissss-inews, Little Jarnes-street._P.edf;,rd-ruw. ~ SOD, te LESE ad wel coidnitied FU RN ITURE of an ex- celent2 rio;ed OL'E, uithsi litni~ inuiidsitc aceormnntd;tisiu 5sfa 1;iisrt csizd fisily iltilCOlt'lise5, sta;bles, &'e. For part; eilts isi tiket toyie aply o M. olitistosie, uipholder, 67,, New~ Boind-s'treet. "0-i be DISPOSED_0V, OF.ano 011 etabli~shed STA- ?TIONEIlYadCICLTN LIR'EBSlESila1ph lo%ts anid isorsssuving iseigh honrboid. a ...ile anid a half fro,n t.,stli ssiigiiau1501. Foerfurther Xls uesapy tMsr..sd J. Riobisu's.4 I I Ivy-lasSe, Part!rno.,st&--it-, or J. Roubinis and Son's, 57, rneG-iceNT' CAN L S 9RS;, on SALIE, by Private t'sitt5t, h' M. H hAlNE,isuce sori to -lhe late MIr. Scott,) TEN 11 RE inti; s inIl iu'ils na igtissi ihcli Is, rising fast it; th ettusio o hepliie hae i uhebaexsspected byInattly iii feycas sobe oube thir resnt vlue ~~Ply~ to sir- It. Raisie, eSlSi in ilic 51505en esat brker 2 GratWincehster-strcet. OlId Broad-street. vs -r.- .TV _1_, -el atchatidCloc ostker,intedingto retire fromi retail 1,usi Ytess,, theLEAE f IisHOUE ad i-lP Il be DISPOSEtI OF, either with r altiiOit te stck. he sttiai(iIs Iligglily, respectable. arid eligible for any genteel trssde. PrincipalS ottly wil be treated stitis. Porina n:iscatoiiinS bm:se asy aybefore 1-2 o'clock. Letters to) be post pit d. ~' OBand ST-IAGE MASTHPSSBB -and Odtlers.-By tiriscand highlyv respectable CONCFR'~. a sho;t distance fromi thie osetropsoiMs, w-idecli is to he DISPOSE-I) OF in emmquegnefle Or the protrictor retiritig fr,ont lisianess. Tise stock comprises nearly ICU. well knowen goodiworking horses, on yearly atid nm.snthhv inha. black woe'rk,. stages. dcc. TIhe prasnilses. with any part of theiet.;.k, m3ay be Itreated for by apply in toMr h rd ,i t ar in's-lane. I N LIGIL INVISTMETof IFITEENOLD A~ `PRPpERTY. Isle of Wigit.-T's be SOLD, an ESTATE, of abonit 170 acres of. irsble asid pastttr land, very delightfuily situate within 2 mniles if Newpsort: the exrentsi'c ansi picturesque views render it admirably adapted for the rectiso o)f iliasus the land tax is redeAemed. Thz propseleor 5ivni exohanige for a property o1 eqsusl va1ue, or if ithe grea'er still nay thediflference. Fssr fllrlher partiels- hare iitIre of aIfr. Cox, c,atiaze asit. 26, Sr. Jinmei's-street. n-, EEIMOLD PREMSS t Milon next 'sitti - Ia horne. Kent.-To be SOLD by PriesittContract, a FREEH[OLD) Si1 ESSUJAGEt Garde;;. Stalble, and'Left over the assnd.si Prenuilses. S;tusste at 'Miltonl tiext Sittinlgblolurn, in thie counity Of Kent. and for' seasl years in the occupatioD Of M-r. ;.Sa ooatr Itns if dnanes Mitelhell a;sd hiis undcrtenants. The dixtures to, ie taken at a v-aluation. For particulars zipply tu, Mr. Framncis, solicitr White Lion-ecihrt, Cornhill, Londlon; or to 5Messrs. Hinde, solicitors. Miltonm :ind Sittinitbiortie, Kent. 0-C be SOLD by rvate Cotstract, a inolt desirable A- rREEH OLD ESAT, consgisting ofsu exceelleantFAISSI-HOUSE, 2l god barns, statilitigfor S I;orses, and every reslilisite outbuilding an~d c.onvetilisnee fi,e Jomdut'tltlg the farmL to advatitage. togethier with ;i,s;rly 100 aeres, of excellenmt arsable and iseadowt land, in h,iich stats of cultivation, and 20 brick amid tiled cotae po h ad. The estate Iis wvithiin 4s mileS of Uxbridge, and I5o odn o ilpy4.1c I cnt, upon thec puLrhaeitl.FifrtepstiursIpytoS- Elgie, solicitor. 15. 1 klr uy, Ldm. N-B Lets tobpst ai NOLDOSALSE BIl SnES-ob A DTISPOSIED oF, ehie LEASIt, GOODWILL, and STOCK 1\ I TRADE of an old estabisbed BUSINESS, in time Grocery', Chieese- rouoigemy. Pisrk,and Poultry lIne, w'ith a very respectab)le faLnilly cot:' sie%ion, establishbed nearly Bo Oyears,;: the hotise mind premiiseS exceed- imncly cnenncien5t, eligibly Situate l its apopulous ;meighblotrhooid, im;tdlo viciniltv of Liiontl, withb postoffice attached to it, and rent very losw. Iiimiidred poLImodS. Fort particulsars ajpplY(if by letter, post paidi to David Vines, Belvldete-r515d, LLambet h, a WearWaerloon-hridge. I-t IGI, AL B~RETVERIY ,'r bid -w s Kel- ". Tolse SOLD by Private Contract, by r V .SMSN a Av-elI coinstru-cted brick and timber buiilt BRWR,itvasor house, strong :ind table beer tr runroa ml n o ot,cut iDghOiise, stabling slieds, anid 2 cottgs lipaniswlarned andiciti5pri5e a coPper of 36 barrelS,suml-iatrms o,aok s sutar-s, hack., punips. ajnd otherutnisapedoth ocr; -rim~e trwery'is pleasantly sidI'tuatte oirdeW S a;;d in gosi repair, ha;ving b,ean rebuilt aithllin a es er.Frpriculars apply to Mr- W NVV. Simipsomn 2-I. Bncklersbutry-. . \ ENW,SPAPERI P i o PRP-ERT1"FY for SA LE.-To be oD lmv Private Contract, either the WHOLE or primilmpal P%RT isf a NFWSP 5iPER, dinrsly estabilished for upwvards of 30 y,ears. Tiprtty is ot offered furi sale in contectienee of theallightest depectiici i; tsvale,asstil e lerly aisi( satisfactorily proived to a rel pieb5et tt s popoed o fsll hs property, or a part Of It to leae te prchse ful 1 pe Cet.for the caPital he may luvest. Theabveimipontof ea vlueisnowhiere to be esualled otut of LomiOii AddeSS pos pad, wth ealname. to W. es. to the car ofMesrs LIogosoandCo Paeroster-roiw. COCK BREAWEBRY' Bri-lhtoli-To be SOLD3 by oPrivate f'mltraSet, by SI. NV. NI. SIMPSON. 5 a valuable and dc- . Irble BREWER\ with a tespee'able trade. aind in one of the best IstainIn brhton. as-ith strozig, table beer, tuit and vat room:; together seith a jasalting office attached, in gotid repair. The plant Is well arranged amid in good coiiditiont, and CO fireS a copper of SO barrels, mund 18quarter oak mash run, oaklid Or iquor and hiolt bak,unebc aii cooler-, aSlId all othier utensils arpropr:ate tothe ize of the copper and ttit. The capital required ar i be under .400001- For further particulars apply to itr. NV. WV. Simpson, 24, Bucklesbury, near the Mlansion-house, Iomdon. 0 be SOLD, by Private contract, a most desirable T FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a manor and excellent re- aldene, Its-the moos per-fect suite of repatr, *v3th about 3O acres of : sea "I 'ock ided boy a bigh park fence. The hos c aiSarge dinilng roomn, drawing room, breakfast room. blliard room, study, &cc. amtid 9 familUy bedroomns, besides1 others: domestic offices, laundry, brewbhouse, Icenouse, sabniling for 10 or- mote horses.. &c. mutiot jucdiciously arranged, with lawn, pleasure grounds, avaalled gardec, greenhouse,. orchard. &e. full), crpe and. I panted, most convenienttly and beaultiftlDy situated, 21 u1ils south off,lces In theAuto Ir - fLOo, wvhaere coaches pass freqslently inth day to and front L ondon and Brightoll, WVorthtng, Bognisr, &cc. For further parti- culasraapplcatiton to be. made tc, Miessrs. Day, Lucas, and Parkinson, solicitors, 11, Argyll-street. O,,tfotd-stteeLt- 1Y AYTON, Essert.-~-Genteel COUNTfRY U~SI.. ILA DENCE,usytit Coachh;Ooase, Stables, Yasrdsi Gardener'SL'ottage, Pleasure, Fruit, rnd Kitchien Gardens agith esera' acetmmodatiots ee O arsectable famnily, wvith or,wittIol eatftMadw dnn I ing. to b6 SOLD by Private Contract, by MnrTAYLER. The cottage isas siroached by ;s carriage swveep, ,'5 plpasaflthy SRUttctd.tid- corn- in andaa delightful viewy ovrm lo'bW f-a: arkUlke ik-erance to t e teborders of Epp;ioSfaes ltot.B5~~proportloticddioing and C, drarasngrooms, andhibrS ntea~qmplete0tte-;f,1NhbStan_ r tial and ornamenttal repar Sedcauer, dressing-'foomns, and W .aater closet, kitchen, hoskee' omman-servant's ehaniber, f, lbrewhouae; dairy, amid elt sutbeofcs ttlful1 pleasusre-ground, s. and productis-e fruit gre,sthaotVSouth Ivalpm250-feet In I le;gth., clothed st-ith the chietwst re.Teohole fornaing sr an enviable establisnment on aLn ceono teisae ta distance of S. 5 miles and a quarter from London. ariursat Mr. TaYler'% offiees, in the Auction MAart

Foreign Funds, March 23.

1824-03-24T00:00:00

IOEIRIGN FUNItS Sarci 23. Aupstrian Scerip, 123 J J pnm. otge Srp ChIlian, 81k1 IlOsai ons of 22, 94j 4 J Colombian, 64* 4 Ditot 4itln Danish, In Lterling. 9 tto etallic Ditto, In Mixres Blanco. 9.5 6 Spitlish Of 1820, Frzaih Rentes, 1oo150 101 DittofIS2O, 21 201 1 DO. Scrip, 131 131 Dtto of 1823. 18 Greek Scrip, Amricani 3 one~ Coilti., witlh drl. ttexorp. Bond, dend from i st Jan., DittoScrip, ~~~Ditto. 5 per C:ents.. An~lo.MJexican Mjines, Ditto. 11 per (Cunts., ditto, Unted Ditto, Ditto, 7 per Ceittd., Neapolitan, 90. D) t-. . lien Sh-re.- ditto, Pru~ssiln. of 131 S. Sj Alliarneelnsurainee CoanrP;yShares, Ditto, of JA22, 927 97 t 20 19is819 18 18 i Isj 1S, pin. Plortuguese Bonds, 91 JOSRi'ii CuUK'N, shwt,ci, airusc, 2, St. Perirlr'M laTne. l.ombard.stres.t PRiCE OF SiT}CKgS. ' 3r p-err Cent.Cotnts. 94tO9 o X \ 1Ex. 5001., iO 48 Pm New 4per Cnt., 0&~ ~ Ditto. Bills, Samall 50 411 pnt. [ndia Bonds, 82 80pmn. 1Lottery Tickets, ?25 19-. [ J x. Bils.2d.,l,000i., 5149 pM. C Consols for Account, S4h 93i 94 r. B131:i, Stock-broker, (ld btatte Lottery l'iceas, 4, ('ornhill. atitl 9, Charing-croaa. -f G Uw ATI, I ATr i)Ni).IN I 3RID (E 'I'H1h )AN. Iloenop. 1 mn. fter I A t~rron.se~ 44 miii. Rloe, 9 \S'ANT Pl,ACESi.-.AI1 Ieiiers to be post paid. NVY T YURSE, a heal1thy young WVoman, with a good A ,'br.,,t f -41. Di'to C. W. 5i Si. i'iPhs[P, 31, tir-re.C-ntegi.ead- A S NURSE, a respectable on mn, agie 24, who un-der. -.t..ads the nia.nagemmtatclidr sod con : ahild fr- the month: or a,D ht.ada't.oaid in wacti on one or t-o Ladi, d1 io ork at he, dl . Dicta to a.. a.X, LaeuIne Rsor:7Cotaae tti.,ia}teecoit o eotOi, Bions,o,harney. o i NURSERYMAID, a y oman ir te o P ho A na ak hCae or o.Child -rthora ;haSaoroti _Onn m ei Dbrect in A. M. 17, Serined sited, Red cLot sqnrn A timictir~e Lay neo t;aUn cngLde;e oh-^ well ata erha nee!, etnd icd l.iteany 4~~~~~~~~~l TXOY-3=~r=t foot ycoansn,r Sal 1irYee.Alel i ol irfleowals h t, (sora iov.srest,eitbIno. $5 iY-TI nzi~etejj' iien . ung N ae bo20t waito nlde Lfady, or ,~ cr n thea rooc Ldies ee o ilaa adc -cne -ri as hec a, oid c- ha dehaea-tacr heeio ,ipinee flier,, inL. i Old Coe-gdioh.stteei, Ocfned.uecei. _o =llicehrcpec need pit.'c i7ir oJw,cr to havree tlhge 5are of a Housea 1oficebs. Chambefrs, ory; S H[OVSERI7EPEtt, ortowionaeleyLd,amdle A/ zlz nerd Peetni,imwod har7e _s ohettig hodeihafnls rwt a gon heOOei,a ong 3tanep rD h cutv h can hav ntndiihechanie fre oni tithneehe . tomet in A. M. t iea. genno,. Y. mateLet. oat hlcikpe, on-d i4.ic. l,S aTond HO~SEnv a soher if nomairier:ant kep I whYe no eo bje,not rnd n ai-e . . G o CoS r in a G',entlemoan Fdanis thr maoinian i; hoeapt, a repetahle yong T oman, ,rccn ar oti node-ihi Lhar-i,~ fo, h lh hasiose le, Diceat tin . P. .t toR. itaaieirs. fichmet-g, 8. -CrAolnn-p. AGS S Gnoonf PLrI Coog,l whrc i a footan ios Iei, a Person.ab Dire to AinMA.S. R7 citce.eeetad Linetdn-soare i sen A4 S GooRd CoXin a rengula Fal,a hor has aosemmd. a teady Cl Peson ed thoe t 20.sho tnd hats, tone . ar ewnaie r om hothe pero hsh bi losat eft. iet o ini A. B. a'5t Mt. Rstchl's.uincaeesnd,W rics.aceisot,,enomnEt n rs A S COR, Or as Cook atid l ousekeepery injn a ntleian's Fmi1ej , FL whece aEEB ichntaidi ei youn Os toa,i Otoof merid. in .i iomn nisar t.riwfc, $1) and 4 t0.wim co lme o goonicont.t. DI='ect to 5.'.. E t Dt di5ndhr. f ae 11ctoecoec 5 rr, UCeinotbeandint, Cerrorde.totc. .e o .ieeo nee st!.Bmeds ? S (ro DE nIXIDn a hmalre af iiyan, who erkca rset blunisep onr to ai nl ar r woymcgLodle ,, young Womani, che ccii -knt -eli at he, gede,ndet atidloo;ho, nOhrti it-one e-nntr: roh-rc good choac. i- fcot, , th e pntohe i-- lOo-ing. etrt tt. I.- C. Mt ire . tuuls a 1. o er tot th .ten i, W t mtet , ie, r o. No oht t.pet' n P _'eed a Vp *'_*__________ i___________________p_________ wWhere aa ot isP k ,feaorsen, -w Chocn rt et ,Dt,. fi-lne no, work wet! at her cel dic,and o h ah busl- e a g a-d h tesi he, iatln. -itt to A. P. at Xe. iianita(on-',,goa . itS.O rat.,iretne, Prne.q Sb 1,1Grr l'oREn,Serann, for aso3iseng or Tavern, a young A Womr an, nee i. , B eh coo toe BC tetlrxso sis ee aricmmeeidcd f hrde lo t *hOe. iiest e inS d n th 8,hh I nR e,ott opp A S CHASMB RSi,orH seaid, in a reSpectableIotlr ~ccheoite.eho,ea eman,ogod 25. Dicecti A. 13 4, cGe.tgeet,"t rtachfcm.~ A all an IsI Vp,wtoticiurtee te sna A .lde ichocLcttPotor; iot . .It -qOntit wihto- oi htnc,ioen ite,, &. inrect to. T. c iT.Pnilsii. thogoare nha. A.5 o _oTirsrsAcit asia iallFeila ~Fa'Tilv, ~in or oto io a .o.og Man,, agi 30, oho perLunfet Uoetad hi.h,ie. and Cat, gie o,.t re. .pectahi~ e er--eoces nob hienate. n'on. o-ry.nie,0 .irootmd ti gla to ng himc,lf nci.tta few to-nutl-Oen rto to. Ite.wo, 5 , Adna,oStreet Eat. tveoo.N nfiil,fhV- eesd pift5. A ForiNusaasl Fanmly,or itharimgle 7Gentic- SFOOTM1AN, ayon ataed2,wounderstands his A bacin-o, aodnalien rt hrcean n heti-stowiceemi in kept Direct A SFOOTMAN, a on nfoiteCoutrv, who can hiave an A uj odcoahncabcteioo hs as pan, rhc heinein ycear. Direct to . Y. i40. Ftn-hareh,ttet. nithepondaiy A\ S FOOTnOYinarsetbeaniy uFer anupr ery- o at, aLd, agendi-.eh o,ieal tenI,ta ies .ad c-n he- enn ecn S trOi RflAT a SOber stady arred Man,aged A Vo2'e ihocai omke tentofapathiitgren, no heon.s, and na-s dde, a pale; or th~ S-wig,an ofak Itm,l1frerenlt nonFoI:ca hare a gnod rhoeoteciSo itino. Dirtetto .. .1atSi. L_cy',, w.steh-l-e, ItO, Whitechap1 Iligh strod. A S Goost a Ma. wh undestans the inanagemtent of hn ,an rn at at tabhe . htait it. iPL. IL t Ste. Lnchn. taiior, 8, Cco'.ra co Wateneth.Sin oicereie noed rpply. A S nooM or igls l5Oter n a arellouse, a respectable tiCToiee tan ned el,rhoen hae *iiimoths' ah-nicr efrom his iast piace ;tno A r ADNmi1, a Sitl Si an, who has a conispetcnt kr.ow.- I-3cLedeo the kitchen and fox-ntgarden,, gteth- t nd inhoncahrai, the mnemncCpines and teorig of fenti, of can-t ,-tesrptie-, and al,o the prop.. lainodti5oniaa if',idt and ionest teens. od hrub, of enty droomino-t-on n- he welt se.c.m.aded hy hi, losaepoye -h.ohnmh -red ceera! ytott Drieteort 'PC1! in A. Mt. at mate;.o lrows, and C..'s, Bedford en e,Non ead. AS GARDENER,a young Man, of !iuperior skill in his profes- a, ho-s hr so ned-bti ohoratonec. itet to 3J. P. At liSteA.W,eiar, gar ese,tor ech stret, mIekney. No otfleehneper need apply. Wdi emit not week fnr coauntry irtien. A SGAtnEcEt,a sea y sngeyoung ian,wh pefcl ontetand hs ltins,innilis raito hanf-e, Dilect in A.B.n a t.otedi A SGARENR, itirie Sin,whoperfeiY usnderstandis ofa ow o i lreto imget a hare-. .good rhCae from his,last pl-o, chee he tind eiwemi o thnetr. i,e.treee ppty to .. at SrAiip.rt'r, scedain,n, Pineapple. plae,Hacne tod.No ffneekpterneed appiy. s WAITER t ar~_n In,. Tavern, (JOffeehouse, or Chop- A Soar,o mne San,see 30 whenodescndshit hositen, aned canA1,.a-Cie.o oasMessenger, a rinle Tyo-ng ~~~ eoad& ~~~~~Ciueebtyad, Dofoaeohle-aNo fAie-

Oakham (Rutland), March 5...

1824-03-13T00:00:00

(Before the lon. B3aron; 111Y LOCF..) PatCr. k uDi. an Irishtnan,aged 70,known as a dealer in omnger &c. at the imnarkets and fairs for a considerable (istance round Stamford, at which place he has resided for a few years past, ran arraigned on an indictment. charging him with a rape on the body of Elizabeth Robinson. The prosecutrix (a very creditable-looking woman, seemin,?ly about 60 years of age) stated that the is the widow of a 8sea-faring main, and slept at the Horse and Jockey, in Stamford, on Saturday night, the 28th of Febntary, on her way to visit the relations of her deceased husband, at Newcastle. On Sunday morning she proceeded to Casterton, and happening to reach that place just as tke bells wvere ringing for church, she, being dirty from travelling, went into the Crown public-house by way of avoiding the persons who were going to attend the service. She stopped half an hour, and had half a pint of beer. Soon after she had proceeded on her way fronm Casterton, she heard a great hallooing, and occasional singing in a loud voice, which madc her rather suppose some insane person was on the road; she soon saw that the noise proceeded from the prisoner, who appeared at a gate on the road-side, and coming up to her, asked if she was going to Cols- terworrh: witnesssaw that he wasin liquor and therefore aid that she was not, but should soon stop ar a friend's ihouse ; he then said he had got plerty of money; he offered her 6d. ; and asked if he should open the gate for her. She said, " ly good mnan, keep your 6&l., I do not want it;" upon which he put it into hils pocket, and thcn forcibly took hold of her, and threw her upon a heap of stones, saying that he could do what he wanted there as well as through the gate. The pro- secutrix proceeded to state that she had been the niother of nine children-and that the prisoner fully accomplished 2is bate pur- pose, notwithstanding she made all the resistance shm could, by scratching him in the face till he bled profusely (the prisoner bore very visible signs of this resistance), and by screarwiDg till she had not power to scream any longer. The prisoner subse_ quently said, " Yotu bitch, how you've bled me !" He then asked her, would she go along ? to which she said no, she wotuld return to the village (Casterton); upon which he went ou lils road northward. Prosecutrix, in returning, met a man to whomr she told what had happened, but he took no notice, and went on and joined the prisoner. She next saw a man named Cole, and complained to him; he directed her to Tickencote, and she went there to the constable. The prosecutrix underwent a close cross-examination by Mr. HILDYARD, counsel for the prisoner, but she did not in the small- est degree contradict or weaken her evilence. She said she had takent nothing but tea for breakfaot. The prisoner was quite a stranger to her. ln answer to a question by the Judge, she said the outrage was committed upon the Great North Road, about twelve o'clock at noon on Sunday. John Cole, of Casterton, was going home from Tickencote, when he saw Al rs. Grooby, an inhabitant of the latter village, who told him that there had been a great screaming and crying on the road ; wimess went on hastily, and saw on the road the prisoner Duflr, whom he knew well; his face was bloody,and witness said, "What's the matter, Duffv ?" He answered that his name was not Duff,. and he added, " Dgnt you meddle wvith that wroman, she's my wife:" She was then about one hundred yards off, putting on het cap and bonnet,; when witness first saw her, she was getting op from a heap of stones ; she seeme"l much terrified and hurt; she said she )ad been very ill used, and witnes. directed her to Tickencote. Elizabeth Groobv lives at Tiekencote (which is about 100 yards off the great road), and was alarrned by very great and repeated screaming. She sent the last witness to see what was the matter, and afterwards saw the prosecutrix, who seemed quite distressed and fatigued, and said she had been ill-used by an Irishman; her clothes were dirty behind. \i'itness went to the road, and saw the prisouer. illatthew Plowright, of Starnford, corroboratel the statement. Al r. Wrilliamii Orridge, gaoler of Oakham, apprehended the pri. soner at Newark, liaNing been sent in pursuit of him by the Aagis- trates, lie was selling oranges in the streets there. Thc prisoner, being called on for his defence, said merely, " I am as innocent as the child unborn; shc slipped down on the stones, and I offered to pick her up." Being asked whether he had anv witnesses to his character, he looked about the Court, and with his strong Irish pronunciation said to the Judge, " Exainine any person you please." Being told that he must name some persons, he called Thompson, publiczn, of Stamfbrd, and other persons named Fernelli and Kelly. The two latter appeased, but merely said they knew little of the&prisoner-no harm of himn-he appeared to get Isis living by seling orangeY. The JUDGE, in summing UP7 said if the jury should find the charges established against the pnsoner, their verdict woJld put hi. life in immediatejeopardy ; it was incumbent, therefore, that they should be satisfied the case was clearly made out; but being bo satisfied, they should not fail to discharge their daty to *ociety by prououncing tbe prisoner guilty. his lordship then adverted to the speedy discloture which the prnsecttrlx had made of the violence done her, and to the circumstances of srong corroboration which her acconnt hma~ received. If the jury should think the pritoner was in. toxicated with liquor at the time of the crime, they should bear in mind that drunkenness was no excuse, provded the aet was done. The Jury retired for a few minutes, and returned with a verdict of Guilty, but recomnended the prisoner to mercy. The JUDGE.-" On what grounds ?P Jurvnsatn.-` His being in a state of intoxication at the time." JtDGE.-" I am afraid it would be most dangerous to consider intoxication as an excuse." Alr. Barox HULLOCs then proceeded to peas sentence of death on the orisoner, who fel on his knees at the bar in a stEtt of wild distraction. H4is Lordship observed, that he had been fotitd uilty of a tnoit atrocious offence, and was sorry to say that C was not awaro of any CiTcum6tance to induce hins to turn aside for a moment the-sentence of the law. There was nothiny in the case which warrsnted a judge in giving to the prisoner any hope of mercy in this life; the crime when satifactorily made out, was in this country always punished with death. He therefore ex- horted the wretched xnan to lose no time in turning to God in sin. cere and fervent prayer, for the purpose of obtaining, in religioui hores, and views beyond the grave, those consolations which earth- ly juitice could not permit tw b exteu,d t tu him here. (The lear_- ed Judge was himself most des'Ply affected1 and continued to be for some time quite overcome with h1is feelings.) The above was the only ir.dietul{nt which weut before the Graid. Jury at these assizes. O-KHAII (RUTIAND) IMARCH 5.

FOR BATAVIA and SINGAPORE...

1824-03-22T00:00:00

OR, BATAVIA and SINCAPORE, noaw loading in E. TAoipool,- t", :1nel" 'ne s5.11? PORelR tbgC ~~ts n Pen~~~~ers. Far f~~~~lreiht orj, psge lamply to Fad ~ly ~P0 or toWido Cha. Grat anCiugton. London ORQUEBEC the quEBEC ACKET, CjVthiU Zts Don h 1tocpil oh esel has suelo~aeoA*d- 1tIO1n faor, P"Weners,ngpovdd ih airexcellent cook. nd t.eward. PO'pzaea l t tecontsde,on board; or t W.an . t FOR_ NEW ZEALAND Direct, with CJolonists onliy, _ tO sai eal inApril, the fast sailing coppered SHIP PRINMESS hOYAL, 440 tons bAurden,; bas an excellent poop, and supeiracm inedatlons for pase"rs o ss ag1n=l a te ie ~eIand 10 Col.ny office, 30, u g-rw Cao-tre, Citty. where fit. rnts, oflnd arie mae, to colonists, NonQ but respectable persons neiW S.PIyM.IAlletters must be post paid. remrkaly astsiln SCHOONER LYNX. A1,opedad COper fastened, Ri-AR IEMt, Commnander,brn10tos lyn fit the London Docksi. For freight or Patssage apply toobt F. -Wade, broker, 14, London-street. Feneburce -atreet. nee oUntwards, and chief' part of the earg'o being engaged, no good, caLnb recived o~n board witbout an order 4-rorAL the broker. POR VAPARAISO and LIMA, great pai't of the Caro nw siping an wll ailinaU the' month of March, the remakabl fat salingBri VELCITI, A1 * e eo cpsored and cap. -fasene, SSIUL IROOS, ommnde, lingId the London1 forpaaeng, . Fr feiht r pssae ppl toW.D. DoW3011, 39 old Dred-srees o toIVileo an AOeisn. 6,Lisine-street. . B. Freghtpaabl I Lodon Godscanot be eeved on board witb. it n order. J3~~ OR CALC~~UTTA Direct, to sail positively, froYm Graesedonthe28th March_the well knowni fast safling SHIP FLLsI, 00 ees,GEORGE WARD COLE,. IL. N. Cominander. Carres sugeo, ad has superior Accommodations for passengers. For assge ppl toS. arjoribaniks and Co. -(ing~s Arms-ard. tele- Sna-steet ortothe Comnmander, at the Jerusalomn coffeehouse. This shp~ma~eherlat voayge to Calcutta In 14 weeks. OR MADRAS, andWilltouch at Ceylon, to sail in F all AprIl. the ~new cpen edSHPGEORGE, burden 500 tons, THOMAS CUZENS, ~~~Comander lInin the City canal, Bitted ex- ress-ftconeyin ofpasenges, nd s kntown to be onie Of the astst ailng esslsoutef he ortofLondons, and carries a sur- SteOn. For frih rpsaeapl oali oe, t the Jerusa- 2em. cifteeboe ort dudRa,I ih'-or,Lime-street. F OR MADRAS an EGL, to sail earl! ifl April, .Utheline ne% river built SHIP LORD AMHERST, lately launched fr-om !.leeers WiRram noid Green's, Blackwall, burden 600 tone, RtOBERT L,UCAS, Commnander, of the lion. Companiy's euarsr vicee, lyingr In the City Cainal. This vesmel hasa poop, is excediglot betwreen'decks. aLnd fitted In very superior style for the aLecommnoda- tioai of passenrgers, knd wvill carry an experieniced surgeon. o rih g. ssae apply to captainl Lu, at the Jerusalem colehuse; or to Alisetice iLnd Thornhill, 51, Line-etreot. near tke East 3ndia-hous3e. I~OR .1ADRAS and CALCUTTA, now on hecr way frm r ettiyormotr a thaast cataomo OA R laiNEAD A r,abuder(CtdALCTTA hnga snmuer(lyoiatdeort ef Prvie nion. 1lingI the Citny Comanyl.Ths eripeIs 'thid ehi ressl fo desubeyiesngp-sengery, furor aceoomodheatcomno f patengers, adb ms carresitodexoeriencd exesurgeo. For freight or pplysg aplot the Commnander. at the Jerusalem r,coffeehouse; to, Nr.Rekarde MLckintosh,and%Co. 3tosh,no..bopsgar-.trestrewtf.; or t iter d a nd esiy 31, Ladenall-t, Lmeeret F cReMADRASadCLUT, ociga a deli-a AYdiec, to sail fromn Gravesend, the1thoApi,adwltuc It fArlanwiltuhat Portsmouth about the -20th Api,frheofener,teta SIP tEXMOU,TH. l,b GRdEEN C00or AMUiEr, (oWEthe Ho.C.SCom- nande 1aeftue rovidhene blyin in wothe City enal This ship, lis atinwlbemscomdosadetni. For freight or passage apyt ati re,R appl tthCoiane,athJeuaecoeehouse; to Messrslmr iloi adC. KlnksArnie-Mackintosh andr Robersogt -Tynretwhi; or to Ed mundRed. I , ce-oriche'm-co trteLie-.Tbstreet. eaureo,ndsit ~ -VOR CALCUTAdrc, wto sailet fro Grandpasenger ath l5th of April. rfretfegt and will toalh at Plortsm outhlbot ie2thof Apilfork her passengers, Thefst saipn teak aHI dultRrIUP, al, as constednt ta deri,r TO neS GorEEN, acormmdande, ofnh o on Co"ne-a fhrcarg nbald. For freight orPaSK appliy to C team reen atr Comtie,rtthe Jerusalem coffeehoiuse; tolessrs. Halur,Wteon and Co. Kingam's.-oA t rms- ad; toeMr. Robr toTalostran-dtorsdund R1 ead.m hal-srece'sgot. iesre.Ti hpcrisasren n sfte ezpressly.for the accomodationiof pppsengers VOR CALCUTTA,ENit Libert tland NpasseUe TH Iall prl ManIteddrtasa euartae, the fatsi obyultSiPnDVI SCOstT,iln ordenr800 tons;CUROBERTAND,OBRTCALL, Commander: yn con her Eastenedian nexport Donppewredrdente tola ot ons orln Ieor the embark hers paissengers.aTis shiophasadloublteQneters,hanIs suelitte intescrormmoarlnne for thel accommodge atsion erf and willr wilcarry atn experienced surgeon,Th Nis etere one mande thagreet poages rfshercargo one btaeardte. For freight or passa ge apply to-M%rshaile, Commanider, at thoeg Jeruae toffeehod use; 2 LMiesss.utrerendCo RAVASNDISEM AM' LACDKEid SIDEY theF SHREP DENtAR1lIlGt.LE-SJ FOEANwainitll ev teTwrSaroo fore day ew. pae ssengers,. leavesthrcomendayb thadone whoarede- DosTofEAmbracinTwthepotnityn to hoen iei pligt the Catain o board or toA. ileson Conhtoe-mourt Bproved-treet s.truction il e3umeneofadnes on Fhe famy,ftheS o Arieon wengashed thileave DunlVacany for ari'rfstonl M an. aunfo rso oDne on ALesda, thI th leav topril, ln at Tene byfesand Rioauiro toe sIl thual Aprtilandnnene to halfoine ar rvegula trader. tatne fast sailingl rivr built3ete-o n SHt PMERatDricER Se PckRst,CompandeIr;scop- Derbaltned an el oprd udn30tn;ligI h Lo L onPE.RhSONeSse having a poadlft'tenDEMANS, a carr an texpEriaened surgeon. The Matrhmdethened loages commatherCoon ies, andcansgive alooeesayp nomal tod tassender rhesperting the staereof theou. FoffrceIgh or pasoge ppltothen .ne onthg atroeigthts da'e and ralleseddvryatenoneat three s"lc reuedtisely. Faerdebs -toc cubf. 3;foecbn,lxr.h onSu4s 17~~ UBLI~N and WATRMAOL-Te SExdtRNI 25, FsTeAMPtrCet, with newegnsdo h otaprdcn TructiN,Pwillreumeherine-onuridayt th nrer 2ndeo Apil, thesnather til eae Dunlehty foural Bito;Land returChncefrom Brsol' Geto Duntaary on Tulesday.ose I the tsoApi,calling at Tenhyrd each ofy 1erShree will thus conitinue Ito ddlefrom broeary every riday,e aind' Berom Pristol, vry iTh,etdo durngthe seaon. prvethirthelv seured by IIapiCatour pose aidz irce Ito,trso the Se arCouSteam Cbancetromy, atbrigstol L PESnS htidingst CaneyCLAIMS, Lno,or DEMndSful A ton, the ECtaeveofd CatIn thWoinLtA CtofYoLD, Adece%ased,,lat thearticularsn tht ervieot our ofie,ss bylorder of, thenxecutor,i ithi onie mon,thrioeathi drpliate, anLloperons bideteda nto thie deceasedeard reiuste atopayther,dbt ton us.licatedn athi th dayic of Mf. archu1t24 EGActr,f Ntksy and Athe tuAty Soliitors tod th Eperutor.wh iN ftheia MatteRrbutof' sc SirGRE ormLtOnsBORNE PnaGle i tUserNER.n avete lntesidcRoburs t toan Orer made liingo dethis matte by fthe riehHnourahle rhare Lord tihe Chanle-tkllor ofGeatbritai,84 theCREDTOR of GirAREGDI SOREPGATRE,o Jitee ousf iRAD atheiouty ofIDLRSdod and oHRflikR-Stre,i the cunty ofMdleseX, baronCt, nowriWn the Lingons PrencsPidon, GrEORGhitEt comDES Is.Adrin and prvethirdet befoPresWidamCour Ven.eRsq oneLoLtheMatr ofA the Cour ofCanery, Traturhischi. As inRTRL GoEhtN- ERiLdn ChanEry-lNe, ondon,s Sorlein defalt tholereof thedywl bhe exluedtheda benf itrof thestaidt order.oren XitureTavCe-rn,i ornilat 7Ocloc formherl ofvHen ing-pefey hnthOfiner Celand.i the commntyee ofrork,b anundghosar wiolur searced aoInd the serticyeno Meprops.dt blarke, Il. mngsArm road. WhitEsers-etreet. Cfrchpl 12, LodnT uthsntM.t ee er ofori isreations,.Bs may e CEIVEhyarSUM of2 MONEstldo him by thisltefte,o Plinat the office ofNK Mr. Gerbualtp, ce.ingclto e Int 1%kelery. ilndthe countyng tork an2 a-PCth h =il frnhish tr. G,starbui. wiathusrbdnomtinaay e nable ithe neto aoeran Whetherd the said Robrtlmasty is nogiving ordedwl n paidg all rtsoabe c4h argecoh h tobe-Stkse,Fe.4 54 SOCIETY of GURDANZfrIh PRE~SO'IEC a rIJctArDo CtheR waer. Caberiae. Udof Londr-onk, Mreidenth. Wok lesrs. eiLeIAndMaU utRAEtD and C oo. kr. Tnfreuasuers.ma fmnA UARetERY GfENEcRiiIALe,or EETING ofe this Si oityroll is odestiont ofrdy tevr supoth dayd ofoMarchsinestn, at the Gergett ads peulture Tatuer, In Ctoinhily rt7'clokede in the evdengprmectiely; ni-henithere Ofcearse andetra the Comittesfo the Ieensuin yea wilebe elected, andth lage,ntlme proposledhpp tnrecenive proxies will her leslh'srte Nfo.Wtis ,Cnoisrf n Mr.OSSianddSO ,Secretaries s tre t _ E ssea -street a c 2 8 4 _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ URSAONDON o PRVDceN f'tle HNSiThUTION,or B-hlk L fr, madeInas aushosae- Chuchyrd 154.NtleiOS hrb ccun oth ofhMrh Mna onigtet March Gdles-.i day mornngthe of tMrh,' da vnn thoedid.rl iondthe mon n0the o tf pi.i rdrt opt the annurl bntores due ,Iosnult throfth2thMr. F cIETYm-Tde Inaattntoofhe Goavesrnorjst is humbly solied toD ThO unotnJAteitain ofRANE,NYeo DOhD Circu. 73In theparlshotfn asid proeewchr of the CWUAcerof.'Kden. Lodncwaterdok, asosie o othr wtorkst01emitenceand pueblic utiliy. Tis portunfotunatewomeand lroeftei destttesoforver suprt,andi nrowesds, inOnf the graterstordis- peclia nature, StIls stronglyI reomtbmendedby lth ndsermantonyd a-er Lndrsna large an defuwhoerote will be hap oxrcide proes beneher ,ehf. Sbi dodr. Waki A I Snon-ARTrEctad r PP-ticfard, 8to, rd. Street, Cheapside.Nev rige-tret 13RSAN o Dcreofth Hg CRPoLD, of Cha0 ROBRT OOE, at ofMlg.sree n te pABINET PAOFOSRTEs, i she ouny o Midleex,hous pante, dceaed.lwh ddIn thed Inonhoflectber 1821. re,by teIrsoliitos, naobeoe thoe tObd f pi nx, ocmeI adproethi e bts fare, johnd GBAZ AR at y 1r. CAUTY ' Great mall, St. -am s's--The Ladies who conductedaBazsaar at ,rooms last yetr for the BENEFIT of the POOR having met ith It success, 5 ahae been once more Induced to extrt themselves, .mi tdr a1TIllbehel on Tugy ensay n hr4y cTh,,23, ezcth. Pnd coletlor ofach cornprIsnge tornanens ofeyery drihe- hriptIon. cablnetdoors. chess-boards and tableesavrk.boxes, etchings, elxwIn ,s, and JapEAnning, Muslin, slid feather work, &c. Open from ERMAN FLUT .Ti rcJl n lasn n strument is so fashionable" an acompllsb~ment, that few Gentle- 1nen nieglct it, nor is thIs surprising, whben It isL kisovn, that In tom- parnion With sTiy other intrument little ]uty 1 exper;nloni ,Drcer to . ttain Pro-cIercy, a short time: clyt il ng ereq ce. inr C.A.L8RE-.ATH returns thanks'to hIs Friends an thePnb to for the ibrsa ssrpprt ev:nd infurmatbera his APPROVED SYSTEM combin,s it aBr torout kIt redgalt of the Instrument. Mr. Gal- p to his pupi, without sE,5yts~ero Tberms. v,Jth maybe knownatthe Professor's residence, n Little hoiies Apo6exdastle, y ueensrdee, itChepside. Lette Ithba- ,f R. s. E. PETRONI, Professor of the Italoan lani. gouge tnd Literature,- hilcs he has tcufht In Lonxd,n for the m 4bas just nubilshedlis NEW DICT IONARY- ITALIAN a EtSdG- L I- -GL 5IS aned ITALIAN, with a translttion is, -vrez-,cb, in 2vole.deJny Svo. The -English Part io; by M4r. JOHiN DA,VrN,rORT- It has been Ili% Petldi'st object to point out, for'the Arsztime vIth allpossIble accurat-, tienmos-t corriectpronunciation- 'of a"srj ftaliarn -tteoll theircesularitles of the verbs, the doubtful. ~-,-IurIsonosm, ad te oter rinIpa grammatIcal.and scientific -~ificltisoitim lngeige wih te petcal. uodes Anid words; ?ec. the aciitis ths ecluivel ator~ed, it is submitted lhdt tbis' ,dieioia5'iao al oterahe eatadated to the! use' of all beho. are s,oo'sseDen:; also ot the author, MIr. Yetronl, 33, Howlavlidstreet, yitzroy-"u&e. IF_ST, two days ago, near Greenwich, or coming, from IU. Qreenwlcls to -Beaurort.balldilngs, Fanny, a SANDY BITCH. 'Any 4dottnkuheatIioWobtaintd, with respect to ber, broughit to 7, Days- .water. ehaUlbebasdsomely rewarded. i raguired.-March il. T WO GUINAS REWARD-LEFT his HOME, oni Mbba~ ast.th1lth Inst. vitbout any known cauis or provoca- tIo. sppoel o hvebeen enticed away, a BOY, about 14 years of ?55,Of lestleataur er5t&fresh complexion, gray full eyes, datrk brow hai, nse Iclied to aquiline. hias aL scar ons hi fore ead just aboe hslet ee;had ona bltr greatcoat. patent cord trousers, drabs waiscoa, dak mxtur:jaketa good deal wortn, halt boots, a seal ski cp, ndblak ssnlerehefor.stock, Wholever wlllgiveiinform- PAtin so that be mray be restod tohs ftffilcted parents, B. arid J.. Lockor,13, artctt~a~,o Feterlane, wvill receive the above reward Shoud anyone b dsms harbnringhim af ter thLis publie notie, heywil delt ithto he tmot rigou of the lawv, Should thi met te yrst'a ye e i enreaedto ret bornhoe Immnedlately, wher hewil befonly rceied nd he ast fogven and forgot. AT the PATN AI ROOM, 137, Regent-street, A~5 are nowv EXHIBITING, severl additional COPIES of sam"e of' the most atdmired ANT1QUE~VASES. Prices from Ito 20 gulneas eoath. U XHIBITION of CAMEJA,AA IJAPONI CA, or Japan IiRosea,-A Collection of these beautiful EXOTICS is now In full BLOOM, at CHANDLER andBHUCKINGHAIII's NURSERY, Vauxhall. AdmittaneegraLtis. -I REAT ROOMA, Sprinig-gardes,Oen every day fromn -1 12 -till4 oclock, and every evein llm,aedwt ,gs,from 7 till half-past 9 O'elock.-..BATTLS of LGYLO utelr.. and WVaterloo.-The PERSRPI AORM flVCsof those mnemorable Victoris dslynthprresftebals,fromn their cotnmencem t onte 6htl h opeeoetrwof theFec ryo heelg fte1t fJn. h evolutions of th iw copne yaolmltary hand. Boxes 2a, Children is;.Gallery Ira. ILR HENRY -DAV1,ES will commenice his SPRING COURSE of LECTURER on MifIDWIFERY and the DISEASES o WOMEN anid CHILDREN, at a quater past 10 o'cloc'k n the morn- Ing, at the Royail Westmiinster InfirmrOy for Diseases of the Eye, Mfarylebone-street Piccadfilly. For partlcularsilaqaire of Dr.H.Davies, ff9, Conduit-treet. ~ HYMICA LECTUJRE S.-Mr. FORD will Com- menc a OURE ofLECURE on the SCIENCE of CHY- STRY attheAlbon all Idorield, TIS AY,the 22d of Marc:to e cntined veryMonay aenig at7 oclck. Single ticets I. ech tobehadattheAiionHal; ndat r.Ford'% 25, M1~MINc WLLs Old, Established BOARD5ING Well ongtnerescent,Ata;nsgxtc, Termst, Ladles 4GRADUATE of Oxfoid, in orders, devotes his Al.leisure to the INSTRUCTION of PIIPILS in the LATIN and GREEK CLASSICS. Young gentlemen more advanced In learning wil And hli assiistance useful in vIew of a degree, or before ordination. Address, the Rev, A. B. by letter, post paid, or in person, at 4, Cook's- court, Serle-street, Lincoln's-inn. LADY-DAY.-In a genteel andi limited Establishment flor young Ladies, a fewv niles west of London,there wvill be TWO VACANCIES at Lady-day. Terms moderate. The pupils are treated wltli,.the Utmost kindness land liberality, and every attention paid to bhe cultivation of thenmindand religous principles. A young LadyFof 14 casbe received, tobe educated for agovernes;s,and&the more advan- ta-geousalyif ayoumgerisister belIntroduced also. Letters addressed to C. D. att.r. Hudsons, 85, Cbeapside, will be forwrarded. H AMILTONIAN SYSTEM.-Mr. WATRIN will give on Monday, the 2,2d int. at his Roomus, 11 9. Newv Bond- stre"t, an introductory LECTURE, suggesting sonme lInprovements on the above system, as appliedl to the Greek aind Latini languages only. The former will be the subject of the tirst lecture, to commence at half past7Pin the evening. Cards of admittance may be had by apply- Ingo laslaove, A literalf nterlRlneary translation of St. Luke, intended as a Key for thbe use of Mr. iakn's puIls, will he sqpeedily published. AXNMME_RSMITH MAINSIONHOUSE CLASSICAL JLand COMMIERCIAL SCHOOL, conducted by B.DUNCANq,L.L.n. The course of Instruction Is conformed to the miost approved public grammar schools, The commercial department Is superiultended with the care its importance demands. Junior pupils are received into the prepaLratory school conniected with thIs establishmnent. Foreign gen- t~lemen are provided with separate studies. Pupils have the privilege of remaining durinig the v'acations if requestecd bv ithe parents. T a repeotale ACADEMY sv mie from town, A YOUG GETLFEMEN arc BOARDED and EDIUCATED in readng,wriing,arihmeic,geography, this use of the globes, his- tory bokkepin, te mtheatics, &e. a20guineas per annum; takether malsiththe pricpals, and the number being limited, they are In every respect treated as parJour boarders. For cards and particularstlapply to Mr. Rowland, 20, Huatton-garden, and to Mr. J. Smith. 163, Strand. EDUCATION.-No Extras.-Tbe IMASTER of a ECLASSICAL and COMMIERCIAL ACADEMYV sa'uibriously situ- ate near town, Is desirous of meetinLg the wishes oe' th'ose parenits whbo prefer knowving the total annual expense to the charge of ain uncertain number of extras. The pupils; are liberally hoarded and thieir health and morals are objects of particuilar attention. Particulars with re- spectable references may be obtaned o1 Mr. Oilver, 3, Skinner-street, Snow-hifll. LADY, who has had long practice in the lne of tui- A to.hvn a vacuity of several ho.urs In the day, wishes to attend as DAILY OENESS, to instruct young Ladles in the Eng. lIeu and French languages, drawving, writing, and arithmetic: pecu- niary gain is not the desire of the advertiser, but to gille satisfaction to the lady with w,homshe matyha e the pleas,,ure to gae Letters, post paid, addressed to W. T. at 3Mr. Hughe', stt.r~, Islington- greeni, willreceiv,eimmiediate attention. N.DH. No offce letters will be attended to. ED CATION.-.At a Seminary of great respectability, thr ear London, for the EducaLtion of a few select c-osng Ladlets, fha-reare TWO VACANCIES. The principals of this istablleksuent have bad mnany yeexs'expereiteie In tuiltion. The arraiengemets are upon at superior plAn arid peculiarly calculated to promote the most valuable interests ol' young persons, who look forward to becomne amiable and useful as wel as ornamaental mnembers of society. Terms moderate. Apply by letter, poet paid, to H. S. ?14, Hatton- garden, London. "T'O CLERKS and Others.-BO(KKEEPNGb JLDOUBLE ENTRY TAUGHT, for two guineas, by an exeind Bookkeeper and Accountant, In a mastel ad a-ble mnann noe muonth, occupying one hour dc dy The Planiadopted i h bv mode of Instrucetion renders aniy person competent to open, keep, balance, and close a set of books of any mnerchant or concern whatso- ever. Persons expert In the above system are enabled to I mproye and even obtain situations thetreby. Apply. postpaid, at 2, N ew-court, Little Bell-alley, naear Tokenhouie-yard and the Blank, of England. Wanted, a young Man,las Clerk. Applications te be In their own band wrilting, by letter only, to E. D. EV-MA.LE EDUCATION, were every charge is coon- A'2 prised in one expense.-h- limited number of YVOUNG LADIES are RECEIVED) at a lonigeetablished BOARDING SCHOOL, Pleasantly situate sear towi;i. The young ladies, with every attenttion shownmto their morals, health, and Improvemenit, enjoy the comforts of a hoxme. Terms, including the English and French languages, music, drawing or dancing, writitng. and arithmetic, history, geogratphy, and the globes, plain and fancy works, SO guIneag per annumi, washln- in- eluded. Frencli is the general laligriage of the school. The various aceompllshments jndlspensable to aL coinlplere education a-e taught by masters of eminent professional taleii t. Letters, post paid, to IIf. R. at the library. 27, Nortonfalgate, will meet Immediate attention. LASSICAL and COMMERCIAL ACADEMY, Greenwiieb. -YOUN"G GENTLEMIEN are liberalfly BOARDED, and carefullyand expeditiously forw%arded in acourse ofstiidics.,coni- prehending every branch of kniowledge essentlial to the scholar or cbs man of business. Piety, regularity, dtecision, and cheerfulness cha- racterize the systemn wvhlcich r. W?fLSItERE has for many yeams hadl the sattisfaction of conduicting wvith the cordial approbation of nume- rous highly, respectable families, to whom referencees are kindly per- mitted. The remisesare every wayafiapted to romlote the com.ort anImrv tehatoftepilTermst inoderate. No extrats. Applcatons pot pid,to r. ilaerewill receive an ImmnedIate 0. 6, HAMPSHIRE-TER rAC, o nthseaw. , Ports-_ N mouh, Mrch 2, 124.-he MssesMILLER (dauightess of Majr Gneal iler)be leveto usoune.that their PFPE'ARA- TORyHOARING-CHOO forYOUN GETLEMEN Is now open. erars.perannum: hilarders23gulrneas, entrance I guinea, washing 3 guineas:- day bosirders 12 guineas, no entrance; day scholars 4 gui- rices, ditto. The pupils are-lnstruceted In reading, wrriting, arithmetic, and Latin grammnar, without any extrat chiarge, except for necessary schoot.books. French, If requiired. 3 gulIieRs per annum - entrance half-a-guine'a. This establishment ls conduceted with the strictest attentIon toregularity and the domestic comfort of the voting gen- tlemen, whio arcencs~.2r for atmom,reneleft withoaut the superintenIdence of one of tbe Mtsses% Miller. The aIr of Southsea is remarkabiy salu- brious, and the bathin and its accommodatlons excellent. F U AroNiXh wsenviiiyoftw,b married CI.ERGYINAN, LL.D.an a MmerothSnaef Canlbrldge.-YOUXG GENTLEVENar prepared o the UNl- hERIsIupl thaepulice theohead the East India College. aend Military bapuPi aebe tteha of the Puiblic schools: os any have aLttained hith bonotirs at Oxford land Cambridge, where they became Felinws and Tutor%st some *re Peers of the Rtealm, some Members of Parliament, and othern have distinguished tisemselves for science and talent In the learned professions. Fach puipil has a sepaLrate bed, dines wvith the famnily and enjoys comnforts seldom found In sch,ols. Do-. cusments and rcf'erencea may be had, wicih cannoti fail to satisfy the, moet snxiorts parent. Direct, Post paid, to X. V. Z. care of Nir. chal- lenor, Ic% Great Knightrider-street, Doctorm'-commons, Terms 40 guineas, entrance 4 gulineas.F R H L AC D MY nea Dalinto, Durh'lam, a limited iiumnber of YOUNG 0 TLMEN relierallyHBOARDED. parentall treated, and care- fullyINSTRCTEDin the English. Latn and Greek language-, writng,aritmetc, nd all the branches of the mathematics, by Mr. LOE SIMPSON, and able assistants, at twenty guineas per ainunu. Th pupils3 arm Individually qualified for their respeotive Intended pursuits In Iffe, wvhether commercialI or professional: they Iftvariably dine at the same table writh the famitly, end every kind attention IR paidl to promote their comnfort and esseouzage their Improvemnent. The Frencli language, drawing, daucing, &ec. If required.. Cards wvlth full particulars,' and references of the highest respectabilIly, to guahrdians, and parents vwho have, sons now at tlue acanedmy, mAy he had of Mr. Johnstotie, S2, Burr-strett, Hart Smith- fild and at she Srarsen's Heaid, Snowhiili, wvhere Mr. Slimpson w'ill attend daily, from 12 to 2, during his stay in town. P ESIRABILE -EDUGATION_~If boys at school do ,"not Improve, it is generally tile master"% fault; parents there- or, are not alwvays Wtrung wvhen they coTmplatn of the non-improve. mrent of their sons. There are but few Instances, of the incapability of imiproving a boy, if the teaeher etid his Plan of InAtructioii are both good. Out of 3O Pupils in this school, there are not 3 whose im- provement Isnot rendered necessarIly rapid by the plan Itself, and,the superior abilities and extrak attenltion of the professors employed in the establishmeat. But although the efficiency of the plan is such as Ifallibly to csecore the rapid Improvemnent of 27 pupils out of S0 In the acquisition of the ancient and mnodem langyuagesl, and all the usefisl artsi and sciences necessiary to a good education, yet corporal punish- ment Is not resorted to but In ectra cases If therefore noblemen, members of Parliament, bankers, muerchants, and professional gentle- men are mnore desirous to obtain for their soils a classical, matb ems- tlesl,mrercmitilc, or Polite education, and ci lieral thbie, genteel asso- ciates and kfind treatmnent, than, a cheap school, they are respectfully Informed that there will be twvo or thi ec vacancies at Lany-day. For further particulars apply by letter, post paid, to L. L. D. att Ihixey's, 3, NeN* Bond-street; or at 1-forn'siglrary, 1, Queen-street, Obie.'spald TerMs 100 guineas Per annumn: no exctras nUADRILLES_, Wa1ltzi~ng,, or Country Dancin,cn- selctevesigaadesyforlale en gntemen twice awekto aweeforaslesoiy.Alsoajuenie aadey ever-y Wednesday and Sats?d~ atenoo, oe gina pr qartr.Schools and familIes Q UADRI bLiNG, Waitzing, Coountry Dancing, Mi- nuets, Gavottes. or any other DePartment of that elegant accompllshmeGnt TAUGHT, In SIX prlvate LESSONS, for I guliiea, to persona of any age. withstrictprivacyifrequired, atany hour of thed,s7. A Mo0rning Academy for Ladies only. A seleat Evening Acatdemy for Ladles and Gentlemen on Mondays and Thursdays, uineas per qtuarter. A Jiivlile Academy in Wednesdays and Satur- thestre,~y 1 ti per quarter. Voutitb qzualifed for the prefession or the arofesonal Gentleman and ibleAssistants, at his house, l~Canaon.rosv, Westminlneer.brisge. VASHIONABLE DANCLNG.-QUADRILLES and i2 everY other Part of FashionLable Danesug requlsafte fo genteel Srelety.-PRIVATp: TUITlON.MIr,. HOPKINS begs leave to return s5s gratefut thenig to his Friends and the Publlo for the highly dis- tinguishSed Patronage he has so long. exserienceld. and respectfuriy soi5cits a couffr usne of their favours, at fils residence, 2, Little Love- lane, WOod-street, :Cheapaide. Where Ladies and-Gentlemen may be expeditiously and privately Instructed, to qualify thera for. the first assenlbltess and nrc Inform2ed,,that hla owic femily make up.thc copeest . : :_ . . ~U'kE TEADWHEI~AsEcoND LETTER .io Z~ IiJoln ;o -Ilpesly,. n- heItISCH-IEFS; Inefdantatto 'the 'I'SYI1-WCEE,i s a.lntruentll Prfson- DiTseIPllne, couttaipni Etate~~s GiRds dnggzo !1ALsfssie]s by' JOHNMASN GOD,M.D F..S.&e.Is hisday.Eubllshed by Bald' win Crdok, nd oy Paernstr.tw,prIce 2s, WANTJ~D,for the ROYAIt NAVAL CLUB, a laxgi EInthe neighbournood.6 lilond.stgeet, to be enteriek on atMivdsummer, 1S25. Address pLrtlisularato ide'. Avid oggo, o Albemarle-stree. W ANTED, TWO A-PPRENTIc.ES- and an UK- PROVER,. at a fasbionable milhliiery Jind dr*ss warehouse, at the west end of the town. Apply at Cj,Lhriomtt*street, Fitzroy, square. Private dor. W ANTED, to PURCHASE,: in -the vicinity of Port- miian or X4ifotatsl square, a sm~all .ROUSE, In good repair, fur. nishad Or unfurnished., Address, post 'patd, to A.D. att Risbacas 11- brary, Blandford-street, Portman,squitre. WIANTED, to R-EN-T, in the neighbourxhood of TVHanover-square, Cavendish-squate, or Bernerx-street, a good sited two rooyaed HOUSE, iii thorough repair. Letters contaning tull partealrs t beaddressed, post paid, to S.W. at Messrs. lRees anid Eatn's tiilos,28, Strand. WANTED, a p1parant DE TACHED COTTAGE, Wfrom 10 to 20 miiles foron town; With coaebbouse arOd stable: a few. acres of land will he no Objectk: the Kenit or Surrey air wrould be Preferred. Address, pot paid, to J.M. G. -Johnson's coffeehouse, Gre-stSarrey-street, Blsekfriars-road. AVN TED, to-PUILCHASE, withiin a day's jouriiey WVof the -snetropolls, it moderate sized RESIDENCE, -In a dry aituaition, with f:omi abouxt 50, 19 200 acres of land, near a good majrket town. Letters, po*i paid, stating price atnd Patrticuilars, ltd- dressed_to. R.-H. postofface, Hampstead. 1~TANTED,in a Gentlem-an's Family, where aFoot- WV mn i kep, ayoun Woan,as COO K; she must under. stan sous, mde ishe, &-. an bepartJicularly clean atnd active- Any ne nswrin theaboe dscrptin mnay hear of aL comfortable situtio byappyin, fom to4 oclock, at 45, Elizabeth-place, 1~TAN& a ITUATION, as LADY's MNAID, a steady WV young Wdan, who ig perfect Mistress of the dr'essmaking, miliney ad hirdessing; canbhavean undeniaable recormendattion fromthe adysncbs1ust left; baa no objection to travel. Address, post aid, o S.t.atMr. Caldwell's, stationer, 20, Bllandford-~street, W ANTS a SITUATION, as- GARDENZER, a maried Man from the country, who udrtnsgdeIng Ina all its branchtes, as early forcn n-nwgon ok,as~temngmn ofagr;eenhouse andplauegonsnobctnonnaefw arsoland if reard rt ul scow, or two: at wesllpsewl bepefered: sa aeagodcaater from the plae he has just lf.Dretto A;1.a apess',166, O,cford-stret, ~X ET IU AN I healthy respectabTle WV younIg WOmn ho baa no Infant Of her own. Apply per. salyat 5, Holmesstrrc,Kentish-town. PANISH and' PORUUEETUGHT, ~at s, S. lleatbersellers-buildings. London-well, and from home, by a Classical Foreigner, &-c. A SERVANT of ALL-WORKWATDsh must be a good.cook, and have a 12 months'caatr iea wages givn Apply at Mdr. J. Pryce's, oll-warehoue ertdBikayers' Arms, Kent-road. T o LINENDRAPERS.-WANTIBD, as an ASSIST.. JLANT In a 1-ouse of the first respectabililty, an active young Mtan, who thoroughly undTerstands hisbusinQss. ApplYfat61, FrIday- street. (1LAPTON.-WANTED, imnmediately, a ~HOUSE, ilUnfurnished, In thorough re air, containing 3 sitting roomns and 6 bed roomns. Address to A. . at Mdr. Wilason's, bookseller, St Paul's churchyaLrd.______________________ 0BO OOKSEL LERIS, Stationers, Bin-ders, &-- JLPerson, desirous of entering into a Concern of the above de- seription, may bear of one highly advantageous, situate In a much frequented watering place and sea piort town, by applylng (If br letter, post paid) to M%r. L,. Smiith, Stationer, 22, Paternoster-row, by who)m further and satisfactory particulars will be n;sde known. T rO PARENTS aiid GUARIAMNS.-A Memiber of X the Royal College of Surgfeons, In extensive practice, In a popui- IOUs town, In the counity Of Wilts, Is in WANT of an APPRENT ICE, who wvill be treated as one of the family. Psztetlclars may be knowsn on application (if by letter, post paid) to Mfessrs. Mlanley and Stone, druggists, 36, Paternoster-row, London. AN APPRENTICE, who would be treated as one of tktherfamily, iS WANTFID, in the housReof a Linendr-aper of the most estahlished respectability, at the west cod of the tawn. A% lire- mium wvill be expected. Letters, post paid, addressed to A. . C. at Mtessrs. Afair, Son, and Thomas's, Friday-street, Cheapside, will be attended to. ARespectable and intelligent LAD, 1 er fae iwishes for a SIT'UATION in a Shop orWreos, risa rood hand, understands accounts, anid wrould hehpyInmkn himself generally useful to hisemnployers. Couldgvseuiyfn- cessr.Letters addressed, post patid, to V. F,.RselhueMrh monit-street, Branaswick-squsre, will be immediaeyteneto tlemn inextesiv pratice Inan airy and eligible situation, at he estendof he own eercsin th thee epatmetsof the wiilbe equred.Forparicuars ppl (i byletter, Post paid) to Messrs Lw ad o. E0,AishopsAtE-lhoLT.~1EL~na' JL younig en, respectably connected, wish)es for a SITUATION, estrieras CLERK, Warehouseman, or Town Traveller: is well ac- eutnai,nt with town. Woulld requiire but a very mnoderate salary. Satisfctryreferences wvil be given and securityiffrequtired. Let- ters, post paid, addressed mo PI. X. 0. Tuvopenny Post-ffice, Wood. street, Cheapside, wvill be immediately attended tot. A DOUCEUR will be griven for the PROCURAT-IONT 3 of a PERMANENT MtERCANTILE SITUATION f'r a young Man, aged 22. who has hield a situiation of trust several years, and ha the keeping of a set of books, Secrecy may be dependedupnCa be ivell recommended, connexions respectable, uindeniaiblerernc, and securyity if requisite. Address, post paid, to A. B. at Ar.l ylrs 17, Princes-street, Soho. No offlcekeeper need apply. (1HILD to WET _NTRSE.-A healthy youmg W mn residinr g, tn apisasiin-sit. ti n. I the neighinorhod of Hornsey, who, as just lain-i, an herinfanithavling died is desirous of having a CHILD to WET NURSE. She can haive an unexcep- tional caracter from the medical gentleman who attends her. For particulars apply, (if bj letter, pos paid) to Mr. James Poweli, near the King's Head, Crone s-end. TAW.-WVANTED. in an Office, ill-The ceountr~y,a ALA PERSON conversant *sth general business; he mutt be of re- spectable connexions, serlods deportment, and assdiduous habits. A miarried man, without ineumbrancee, wvilling to live in comparativ'e seclusion,'would, from the reasonablenessi of the necesaries of life, derive a considerable saving, and to him the p reference wrould be given. Address, post paid, to A-13. at Mr. Cyrus Jay's, 5, Grzyay'm.inpla!ee !stating full particulars, as no Personatl application Wvill be attended to. T~ PA ENTS,&c-.-An. Arit(n W erClu rawng, an beongng o pulicinsituion isdeirous of meetng wth aoungENTLAiANasaPPIt,for or 7years, Rs stuie, a wll s o hs oras.If t s xvished he can be aecom- modaed ithhoar an logingin he ouse, and wvith the family of theadvrtier a odeat prmiu- Illbe eXpeLted. Farther "ar- itiears a beknown on pesnlaPPliain or by letter, post free, to Mr. Caf bokseller, 11,Edgeware-mod sdingto. YOUNG PERSON in tl conr, respec-ta-bl c-oni- A nected, and an exeellenit sisedewmn irould be very giad to ENGAGE herself in a Family, where h ol make herself useful as a SEAMtSTRESS, ass!st In anj, light household work that mnight be re- quired, take the eharge of children, or act as waiting wo-mani. Never having been accustomed to laborious wvork, she would be afraid to un- dertake It, hut would endeavour to make every exertion tormeet the wishes of her emiployers. Answers aity be addressed, POst Paid, to Miessrs. H. and J. Field,. waxehandlers, Upper Lambeth-marab. A FEMNALE ot' respectability,-ihs oraST A TION as PREPARATORY GOVERNESS in a Private Famnily. Suie has beeni long aeccustomed to thne education of young ladles, and perfectly, understands the method of teachinig: she would notobject to receive the sole charge of hier pupils, and, from her attention to their Improvementand happloess, w-ould be fouind wvorthy of parental contidence. Letters, post paid, addressed to A. T. Snoxell, book. seller, 6, Angel-platce, Pentouville, wvill receive immedliate attention. No office letters will be attended to.- TOUSEMAID akhtl FOOTIMAIN..-AVANTED, ill a LL Genitlemnit's Famrily, a steady young Womnan, f7rom 25 to 30 yearfag,a regula HOUSE'MAID, who perfectly uniderstandsbher buiess. Alo Teady Main, siot under 30 years of age, as regular yO1-MAT N nt with a written character, a tail man w4ilt be Pre- ferre - Alo,aynn Woa,s NUSR-MAID, 'who has, been used to chilrnad can 1work wvell at lher needle, Each will1 he expected to have at least a twvelvemonth's character, and no wrritten one will be taken. Apply, this and foillowing days4, from II to 3 o'clock, at Mfr. Read's, bgaker, 52, Bernatrd-street. Russell-square. F RECH ANGUIAGE.-A Native ofPai,wl knw asaumster and scholar, and conductor of the French depatmet atonSof the most eminienlt academies in London, re- spetfuly nfoms ersons desirouis of speedily, speaking and writing theFrech aisilarewith purity anid elegance, that he continues to IMPAR te,OTHES his OWN LANGUAGE, writh all Its beauties, by a peulir an meeditousmethd, hrogh wthich ready expression is endre sute as an naurl t te learner. Terms, abroad, 6 Grek ad Lti, ad ateds upis ad emiiesInany part of Lon- don nd -k'ii t. Nueros reereces s t ablities, &C, can be give. Adres, pot pad, o A.. 6,Lomard-tret, near the Mlan- DRAWING ROOM alldI SLEEPIN`G ROOM1 ad- jonn,for a Gentleman, eleganltyv Furnished, In a private fAm. y, on thIRe Kilng's Parade, Chelsea. For cards of address apply at Air. Ma'ddlson's library, 2, Sidney-place, King's-road, Chelsea APARTMENTS.-WAiNTED,. at- the-w_est `e`nd of-the AL towrn, on moderate termns, in a house wvhere there are no other lodgers, a FIRST FLOORI (with at dressing roon wrould he preferred), for a gentleman and his wife, for a. permnanenCY. Address,- post paidt, to A. B. at Mlessrs. Stuart and Mtills's, 58, PolAnd-strget, OIxford-street. F M L ,of the highiest epcaiiy ihu lllriorother Inmates, anidreingnagntl and cenu- rlstuto,wouldhbe thappy toADD tIhiOETiCCIRCLE a GENTLEMAN of regularlhabits. Thfrtrerncswi be givesi and required. Fos-cardf of address, owhhaestedoal Iterms, apply at Mr. Road's, chymist, 221, Tottna-otra. - GENTLEMAN may. be ACCOMMODATED ~with A1 APARTMENTS in a small respectable faLmily, in a Pleasant and healthy situation, us Souith Lefubetb. Terms mnoderate. A person in delicate health would dutd this a desirable situation. 'The adver- tiser herself would undertake any care and attention required. The mnost respectable references can be given and will be required.- Appli- cation (if bY letter, post paidi to Mr. Buirn's library, Kennisugton.green, TNFURN'ISHED APARI'MENTS.-WlANTED, to UREN2T, by a Widow-Lady, whbo has her own servant, A hand. some PIRST FLOOR, wvith good attic and kitchen, in a respeetable private house, -in atn airy, situiation verging on the city, where there are nio childreni or other lodgers. E y-place, Hatton.jrardjen. or.South. amptoni-buildings, Holborn, would not be objected to. Respectable references wilt be given and required. Terms and partitleatr8addra,ss.; post free, to A. B. at Mr. Laratrd's, china warehouse, Great Russell- Street, Dlloomsbury, will be attendted to.- O) ARD and LODGI NG, in efr-lc,bten B % ussell and Bloomusbury squares.-hr 5nwaAAC o a manrred couple, In ain old sad well salse o-.,-weenn but the most respectable families are recevd hol hyWiefor a Priv'ate sitting-oom thety can be accommdtdwt n.An the atmily Is musical, they woutld faLvour ths wocudoInIn music and singinig, which writh cards forni the evnn'msmnt. A li- very servant Is kept. For cards of addrs pl oA l sSnmith's, baker, 3. -Lamb's-conduit-street. OARl) and LODGING, near the Sek, within a felw B miles of Truro. A Gentleman and hls Wife would like to add to theirEstablishmentoneortwoBOARDERS. Elther a single Gen. tleman, or a Gentleman and his Wife, two Ladies, or two or three younig Ladies, would meet with conmfortable accommpdation, and wvith ever'rattention respectively req?tred, on reasonable terms. The house and -grounds are pleasantly situate, and the air is-Peculiarly suited to persQnsa f delicatc health. Letters addressed, post pid, to A. B.'Post-office, St. Agnes, ncarTruro: or at I, Harrlsonra,treet, Meek- lenburgh-square, Gray's-inn-road, with real names, wilL be aniswered immedsatey. NTost respectal,le references wil Me requiredand given. M ESSIEURS MERYE continue-to PROVIDE CAR- VL R tllAGESforPARTS; Sritzerland, ItalyF &c. " u3ual. A carriage for Switzerland leaves London the lsst w ek in Mfarch or ea-ly In April, and every succeeding fortnight. Apply to Mr. Be;jamin Emery, at the White Bear lotal, Piccadilly, ONEY , on--Mortgage -drAnnuity.-To be I-NT;- :Lt2U several SUM, from dOOI-W to 20M01.- by way bf. HbrtagA or Annuity, on-frtelsold.4ongleaecbold, or other goodaecurity. Addreas to Mir, C. Drarer, solcitor. W tAIcoO-Place; Lamlsth. -PosEiat d - neo L- tr etat wfoth 5pSrinCesp sg-oiil lt?t?tefrs tQo be post paId. If. B. Estates purehased ordisposed ef by)rlvatecoutractonly.

The Times

1824-03-09T00:00:00

, T THIS ;rti$'S T)VE4TAE. THIS present EVENhV; will-be Perdirie4 the'avonrSte comIc OUpeta., In 2 actF, enttltletlLIyNEK ).iVGXA useyS RO<SiDL. Betwreen th,n -ecta7the ZeaewDert]41em?nt chevalecesque, ealied HONNlBUR t5X tAMgS. Rntl' onf the Opera. an entirey new 3allet. vwithnevW eiierst,,drssecs ,nd de a lons. entStieaLli SONGE XOSSIAN opXo,ed by Moria4urAnmer.- Theofree list vrIl positively be suspended gn alt occatiosis.ordMneCatelariPs pe yorman-ds, and ro odr -admitted. slidfe Catalant ill sinSin the Sacred Concert.s t Lbnt,*hieh; wilt lie rikyenrat tili Theate on the came plan nn the Coneerfs Sbfrjtuels at P:hiX,on theFridays in Lent. Applications for tIojes anl.siAgI siibcrlptWoi5 for the season to be mnade tolklr..Segufii, l5 vaen,ngxttet NEW wT~E42T ~RqYA4, DRURY-LANE. THiS EVENING:T BIgRRY .WVS'OF *INDSOR. Sir John Pilstafp. 76Tt. 1loivthn; Fejkt6h, Nri'-Iraham; Mr. ord, Mitss Stephesis$t Mrs(PRwge. MadanV estrilt. Afterwhlch,.TFK&JL ,Ior, T.ljSIegdof bltntgatz. T Xh:ATRE RQ'YAL, CWPr..T.t RDEM. THIS EVENIN,jAneir Opera.-4 eoxATIVE LAND; or, The Retur fromiSlayery. After whlih. THE TIltAXR AND HIS IEN. -4JA E,L / .T siJE TK,W .-TRAND. T,S EVENING willhh pr.wented, anentirely ne vmnelodrsLonatic k'rlietta enItled WAVEtRLEY? gr, Slxty Years Since. After which, the adftniredballet of JEMIY 0? ABERDEEN. To conelude witi the admired burlesque, entltled QUADRUPEDS; or, The Manager`s Last Kick. The box-oflice is open trom It till 4, where places may be taken of ?lr. Calian. NEWf (T ) SWWEY [I,, ATR r. For the BFIVEFIT of htr. and Miss ADCOCK. TFIIS FVENINr. wf?l he presented. a newvand Intercltlngmelo. lrwsnc, called FPONTAINVILLE ABIEV ;* or, The Phantom of the YoreeV After which, a comic burletta. called THE WMODl[t)G RING. Il the course of the ev ening graety of songs, danccs,cc. To which will be added. an entirely newv Rrand Fand interesting melodrame. e<illed THE RED INDIANJ: or, The Shipwrecked Mariner -and his Faithful Doge. The whole to -concludc writh a grand nielangs, called 'THE MUSES GALA: or, ParuReates In an Uproar. ROVAl, 70flITJR TIh,A TRF. The Emperor Napoleon's real White Barb Charger, Marengo. THIi F:VRNING *irll he presented. the favourite melodrame 01 SIr"EGIPSY DUMB BOY. A Comic SongbrSr.Slonian. A Recita' tirns bsv*fr. Cifford. To sorkiide wirth an entfirely flew grand hiatori cal n.eiodrz.me, called TUE SlT:fiE otr ACRE: or, Britons i'- the Eest. In thecoure of the piene will be Introduced the Stnperor Napoleon's identical Cbarger, Zr a r e _ TO CORRBSPONDI.NTS.. GHRORE. (GBYBXEBi. The first letter of F. A. P. waq duly received. The delay in urknowledging it sprung froni accidental causes. We acquiesce in the propriety of the writeras Inotives, who will of course write again if he has any thing maierial to comhiunicate. C' The plbibcatinn of Thc Timer commenced at 6 o'clock yeiter. day norninit. and tinished at 8,

From the LONDON GAZETTE, ...

1824-03-15T00:00:00

CThis Gazette notSf es, that tbe Mlilitla of the United Ktngdomn tgil I no becafled outfor training drexerelsinig inthe pre-selt gear. Aliother order ia Council extends tie prohibition of a former or eragainst the exportationi of gunpowder. saltpetre, and fire-arna, to the coa%t of Africa, for six mnonths longer.] At the Coourt at Carlton-house, the 10th of Mlarch,i 1824; present, thc Klings Moct Excellenit Majlesty In Council. His Majesty in vouncil was thi day pleased to rppoint Charles God- frey Mr;ns, h.f liurtn.on-the-WVoldri Esq., to he Shieriff of the county of I eieester, in the rom of Edmund Mnj..r, of Blaby. E.q. HisMajstyhavng eet plase toappin Sir john Owen, Bart., to be Lieutenant of then county semdnbarpokte, lhe this day took the oathis app..inted to be taken thereupon, instead of the oaths of allegtatice and suipremiiacy. WWi-TEIIALL., March 11. The K ng has been plea.sed to .,rder a conge d'el;re. tIo p tsS the Great Seal, ellmpowering the Dean and Chapter of tihe Cathedral Church of Glocestcr to elect a Bishop of that See, tite saLmze beinig void by rthe translatl Ion 'if the Righit Hev. Father in God llenry, late Bishop thcreof, to the See of Liehfleld and Coventryt and his ,ilajesty has alsr been pleased t., recoommend to the s;dd Deanl and ('hapter, the 1Rev. Christo- pher Bethell, Doctor in Divinity, to be by them elected Bishop of the said See of Glocester. Miareh 12. The King has been p!eased to granit to the S3ev. Samuel Slade, Doe- tor In Divilitv, the dignity of Dealt of the Cathedral Church of Chl- chester. s'oid fythepromnotioi.iofDr. liristophjerBetheietotlheBislhop- ric of Gloceater. WAR-OFFICE, March 12. 1f t Welt India Reginient-Lieiitetiattt-ovlonel Frtriels Frye Brow!;, fromhalfpay6th est ndi Ileintet,Lo be Lieuitenlanit-Colonel, vice (lasRirIy, appointed to the Crpe ('orp . Cape Coearps-L.ieutenianit-Colo'nl James Cassid y, .frm the I st West India Ilecimeot, to b,e Lieuitenant-C'oloenel, v'ice John itoss, wi-ho retires 01 Ott halt-pay th WSest India Regimenet. Ho-pit,l Staff-Dr. Thomnas Putitiam lMacahe, As(istant-Surgeon to the Forces, has been permitted to reSign his cotimisaton. CROWN'-OFFICE. March 1,S M.EMTBERS returned to serve i, thispresent PARLIAAiENT. Borough of Barnstaple.-Frederitk lI'dgsont, E-I., its the rso-m of Michael Nolan, Esq., who, has aecePted the offlice .f Justice of the coulnties lirerot, Glamorgatm, and IaRdnor, within the principallty of Wales. Conltv of Oxford.-.ohn Frne, (if Shirburn, In th? said county, Esq., il the room of John Faue, Esq., deecased. BANKRUl'TCIE*' ENLARGED. William Crosland, ilibeck, XVrkshire, dry3alste', from Mfarchi 23 to April 13. ;oht: halw, Wakede!d. land-strveyor, from Mards 27 to April r. HAN1l3CI'TCY SUI'ERSF:DED Johlin liarris Arnold, Llatib!ethiRn. fi!alllorgarishlte, vattie-otbber. BANK RUCP1 5S. Williamz M'Adam. Leiceeter. dr,,er, to s'IrrendorNIarch 31, kprt' 1, 24. at tile Star lIin, Mauchester: s.I:citor, Mt. (t-he4er, Staple-inn. Wil1ia-n Clnrke, iatt,-hester. vietuiller, April 9, 10, 24, at the Star Inii, Manchester: solicitor. Mr. Kaye, Dyer's-buildings, ii-rl,ort. Joseph Freen, jun., Worce.ter, slk-niercer, Mlarch 291. 30, Atpril 24. at the Anigel Ilin, Sidbury: solicitor, Mr. Plart, Newv Boiswell-court, Lincoln's.j ll1, Johin Eldershaw, Hampton, llnen-draper, Marel 20, 27, April 24, Rt the Bankrupt0' CoUIrt, Basinghall-street: solicitor, lMr. Gilbattk, Co.le- man-sltret. Samuel ililder, Breki-lane, Whittechasel. te--deaer, tarch; 23, 27, Atril 24, at the Bankrupts Court. BaAii9ghll-street: solicitors. Meisrs. H-odgson and Burtot:. Salioh'iry-srreet. Strand. WVilliami Ellis. Li1verp-1., diraper. Ipril fi, 10(. --I, tit rthe office ot Mir. Nlawrdsley, Llverp-ol: s-,,lciror, :Mr. WVheeler, Lihl'oln-i-i,- rlds. J,,ht Jamnes organ, Ccllmrrit-rad-aor,catpetiter. Mar.- 2u, 23. April 24, at time Ha-skruots' Court, B,a'ittrhall-street: sulicitOts, lessrs. ilodgson anid Bllrtrt, Saisbury-street, etranl.d Jatnes Weetmitn, Liverpool, nmerchant. AsriII 5, Ii, '24. at the George inN, LivMrr,u}lr: siicit.ir,Mr. N,rni. John-street, ledl'ord-rrrv. Ed 'ard lason Cr s-ele, Liverp,ol, tinitbtr-merohart. April i9, 1O. 24, at the George lun, Liverpool: solicitors, Messrs. Stathihni atid Leleester. UiverpIol. WiItinan I lilrtn, SeCi.. oiit tin. rioner-eri ener. A pril s,fi 24. at tIO WVhite Ilorse Itrmn, i'rcso; : ,u,rvitor, MIr.N uris, Joln -street, lled'vrl row. William Ilrd, tI:irdley. sutd Tho:t: ltri .,] L>-ldon:. N,orfolk. mer- chilats, April 8. U. 24, at the Kir-g' [ lead Itv:, Bunga., slitrlk:s,,li- ciror. Mr. Miller, Quteeni-ot ct. ( halspiide. Williamit Itiley, Birchir,,ol- D. r,by,stire. sra :-merrt:rlm ar aIt 23. 24, April 24. at ti.e l:mraccm load, Liuc.in : eicir, M;. s>t)li, Lilt- colt 5t- nti-tieidu. liarle. Eller Els,raru'tt IltordI, -, :; e . r-. icr. 5ir oth li, A pril 3. 2-4, mu tre 1lJ.kr,ptl r B' ou,rlasiigl)all-r l-t: otclmti-tc air. lurs, Milk-street, (Ch-aasside. Tlhomas Aspindil, HiBiperhr,l ' R'e i ri,'h.rrise, V,.rk Shire. 'totr, tOcrehacnt. A.;pril 7, 8. 24, Rt t,e Nt--i':ratr,' Ro:>m, , Vmi,d-enl, Nork- shire: solicitur, 'Mr. Battye, Ciati.'ery-lanu. General Averaze price rf Wheat fr-nm tr,e return0 re.-tveI .n the weei etidinz Mareh 6 is 6.-3 7d.; B Pdr;, Rs. d oatrs, 2S:. l3.- Rye, 44s. 2l.: Beatts, 40s. ;ld. Pea-, 3di-tid. Av'erage lrrire i,f Broso-n Cr Muise;-s:I4., Sugar, frmnt the returns made irl the sveek etaing March _1 r. is X33. 5S0. per ewt. Clr jL. ftl%?nAjkF i' 1 vTT . ur,UL .fdrrL 1

WINDSOR, March 17.-The we...

1824-03-18T00:00:00

WINDSOR, M1al7rch 17.-The wveather being fine this morning, the King took an airing in his pony chaise, up the Long Walk to the Royal Lodge; and inspected the great alteratious. &c. that are making there. 'rhe Duke of Dorset, the Earl and Countess of Warwick, and Lord 2nd Lady MIaryborouch. &c. are expected to visit theKing this evening. His Majesty appears in the enjoymeit of good health. The two rumours in an Evening paper-one respecting an avowed intention of the Spanish Governmcnt to aban- don all attempts at re-conquering the colonies ; the other respecting an expedition from Porto Cabello against Ha- vannab-turn ouiton inquiry to be destitute of any founda- tion. Spain is too obstinate to act wisely, till circumstances absolutely compel her; and strong as the constitutional party is in Mexico, it is, we apprehend, not sufficiently strong to attempt an invasion of Havamnah,unless, indeed, the people in the latter colony are better affected to thje Indepenident cause than any accounts have yet led us to suppose. LoaD LAvsDowsv's ADI)Ess.--The exact wor(ds of the motion were as follows:- That an humble address be presented to His Majesty, to thank him for the papers ,which be has been graciously pleased to communicate to tbe House, relating to the present state of Mlexico and South America, and to express our earnest hope that he may be enabled, without delay, to recognize the indepen- dlence of aucli states as are actually become idlependent; and toestablish that diplomatic correspondence wvith their respective Governments, whlich will afford the most effec- tual security for His Maajesty's subjects, and supply ade- quate means of cultivating those relations of amity and oommerce, which cannot fail to prove alike beneficial to both countries." The following letter has been received at Lloyd's: " Adrntralty-office, Mlarchi 16. 'Sir,-In reference to my letter of the 24th of last month, re- ;pec?ne the convoy to Gibraltar, Z san commanded by my Lords ,ntnmisssoners or the Admiralty to acquaint you, t1:at no ship hay- in 5gul eared for convoy, his Mlajesty's sloop Pandora has been dJlerd S~o sail trom Fahisouth; but if their lordships are informed at any futui3 time thlat any nuoibtr of ships are collected, a ship ef v.-r Will be sen; '9 convoy them. I am, &c., '-Tlo the Chairmnan of' the Committee for " JOHIN BARROW. M3anaging the Affairs at Lloyd's." Commrodore Sir Edwar.i Owven arrived in town yester- day Qiorning, asd had a long intsrview with the Board of Ad- nuratty. relative to his late command at Jamaica. Ytesterday the despatches for Madras and China, by the shi p WWiasn, Fair/it Captain Kennard Smith, were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the purser of that ship. Colondl Dawvkicts having been erroneoualy reportetl to has-c spoken in the debate upon the third reading of the Msutiny Bill on Mond Qy nighr. we have been requested to ntate, that tlie Colonel took no part whatever in that debate. COUNT SvACarOOLE.e.- Saturday the 13th instant, an interlocutory judgment was pronounced in this long litigated cause. whic'i terminarted as t'ollows :-- Seeing that fromn the pre- ser.t It is su{ffcidrenlg proved that (lount Stacl;poole, Triplet's client. will be definitively constituted the debtor of considerable aurns, as weHY tess.arda Dupin's cdient as towards those iof Hennequin; that tde process which has been litigated for a considerable num ber of' cears before the courts of Great Britain cannot fail to gire risc to lorndiscusioasns, andl that it is the duty of the judgec to grant a provision proportioned to the rights of the parties; the Court ordains that as to the mneritt, the cause shalt remain on the roll, and sentences Count Stackpoole, by tight course of lax, to pay to M'flsn11 Stockpoole, tVilitam Henry Stackpoole, Mr. FurneUi, MT. 3Isarh, and, 3r. Rocbe, the sum of 75l,000f. each. to be deducted from the solos vrhich shaU be proved to be due to them. Coats not ret dedded." -On Thurdlay hEst, as a gentleman residinlg near the R;e- gent's-park. was returnlag home in the aftcrnoon, on crossing N.9ot- tintrhamn-street, near High-street, he received a violent bloo on the ba&cof the calf of the leg, apparently firom a stone thrown with syrent vio1ence, w.hich instantly lamed himn, and on tutrning to dis- cnorrthe aggressor, no person totuld he seen near, nor whast had enwied the blow; *but on a closer search, a tmall bullet was found oq the spot where the blovw was received, vwich was no dobt die- hnarged from an air-sn, as no report Was heard. 5everal occur- rences of this nature having hsppenediatels, the publication of the raresent resy perhaps ultimately lead to a discoveryof ta.ofreoder. tAdverstserdaythedesp. ahegry Corisadraso of Litenar.by toe eMSfiesntcmn, by WYALTEIt SAvAG:- LA2cDoa, Esq., In 2 VO. lmes Bvo, price hii 4s., w.1in be pablished on Satwrday next, by EasLtR Ind HESSEY, 23, Fleet-street, and 13, WVaterloo place h,al.sall; and in atfew days, uor. Cte Y'h Tranalaions of the Birds' of AH.itophanel. I& ;ef Sament SNAKS S'Z AatAa ftaAnDtIXGS._ Bigb tb s- Bion.Repetiton of the Seriesb-Mr. SreART is induced, from the Cel. treot encouragerent ne has receiwed, tO announce a repeti- fion of thc whole seSd oF his dramatic readings, to aommence 1S-vitrEouGt Myarch 18, pnctuany at dight, with thln tragedy c' Iabath, and a i coic nl adpuovt and tek be continued on' Thurs- day evefnigs tiel constmeted. st h town residence nsi, west side of I,eiearocques hSbaseberen transferable ticke fsor aineevenuingsb oie sovers f ; sigle tscket Gs.t to Braincd as abave, at iookeari'se Olongid-sutreet; an4 Riehatitson'te douya oxcbauge; wherepsogrt Provisio pzbraortiond toheri

Court Of Chancery, Saturd...

1824-03-15T00:00:00

r . w . 7 3Ah - - Txhe LORD CTIAwCELLOR 'aid that he had directed the evidence iz thi c ase to be laid before him that lie m-ight read it over ; but theY had brought him a mass of papers which he found it difficult to lift out of' one room into anothier. He liad brought tifem with hrim in hi% carriage, and he wished that Mr. Ileald would just step :nto th- room and l. ok at thenm uut oF curiosity. Mr. HEA LD ,aid that l:is curiosity to see mnnecessarypapers had l0ngr since suhsidcd. The LORD CHASCELLOR said, and so lkad his. If he bad had the depositto_), in ii renasonahle fori,hle might have given his opinion uTpon the *ubhect to-dav. lie didl not want thc biil. for the decrce ~evlereed *tita 1llnvces,ery, nor office copies of the evidence; but let tln, hav-e a brit copv if thc depositionrl. and thev might take away the load of papers ri at had been sent to him, cithet in a coach or a wheelba row.vas thev though-t proper. Mr. NVIETHERELL. upon cojiiing itito courtsome time after- eards. mensoi-ned the case again, anti said that briefs had been pre- pared fer the trial at tOze Vork a,sizes. The LoRn c'l,EcLt.oJ wishEeo iMr. NVetherell just to look at the load ot papers thev had sent hinn .\lr. I'tu v ,EtrLL dared say thatthe si;htofthen was sufficient to iVe -le a head-a,he.i 'i'he Lom iL CtHA'CELr.a.R remnembered a gendeman at the bar CGere c-i. a hei he wvasi aske'd to draw aa indietmer-t. that he couid drav. a broal-wileled wagiron. ;o coulti his lordshiit as eas'lv havec d-awn a broad-whee:led waggolt as have read this load of .reT - s nce :hey had bec:, sent to hi:n. However, the York asszezs -VouY. lasa a `'rtichit. .ani if tile deposinionS were setit to him in t'e fornm ' ea hatp!cili.d he s!h'uld he able to state his decision in tl 'If i.r the isue, i tr to down For trial. COURTI OF CHAN'CEj,Y SA?ruRflAY. 3IltC? 1X. nsuvrn O w" . v

French Papers.

1824-03-30T00:00:00

tidur some time had beenoccupied in hearing the reports of vai. riots bureanu respecting the quialifieatious of memberm- The Reporter of the 8ih bureau propo$ed the. adnission of AlBet jamin Constantt A. Dudon detanded anid obiaihiedlcave'to address the Chamber. (Lively move-ment of curiosity. Protbund silenem.) . ll. Duconv...I believe we have a right to be astonished at so :svsc- cinct a rep&rt respecting the election of Al. Benjamin Constaint. It was not cnncealeil in the bureau, that some serious quescions had arisen With iregard to 4is admission, ants'.&\. Beinjamis "Costauit himself was informed of-it. However it appears that th'ere is no one in this assenmbly, excepting hiim an(l. me; who linows that hhas not the qualities requisite to bt a deputy. (Proliongel laughter.-- .1l. Benj4ntin Constant did not Iaueh.) It is not for the purpose ot' denottncing, as ha5 been d9ne already mere irregularities in the elcc toral proccedimg that I rise to attUck the election of M. Beaatuin Constant it ija with the law in my hand that I dedhtd tbat lie has not the necessary qualities to be anmitted to the honour of ia seat in this Chamber. I(ively sensation.) I hope that the Assemnbly'h4ill do litP the justicc to believe that T amn aniniated by no feelings of miaignity ln thus attacking the eliibiiit of i'. Benjamin Constant (=ovement oe hi:patiencQ oni the eatrciimc left); for if we aTe re- ucet to see in this Chamber any persons wyho prsfess the same po- litical opinions as )le}- Al. Girardin.-You have so arranged it, that they might not be very numeorou-s Al. Dudonn..Doaetvoat I say distuilb vou ? (I.augh:er.) l. *e Gir.rdin.-Nothing that syo .an sa-y can disconcert tne. Al. Dtitlon._Do not. r beg, increasc the difficliljy of spekitIg at this triburc by your sarcasic 'jokes. If continued i1. Dudonl. vwe are re3ulced to see here any persons who profess the same political oiplnions as .lI B. Constait, I tirefer liin to any other, for, in the orecedinsg sessions, he never indulged in tlho,e declamnations which h d to mnesuues- c.f Ceveritv agrainst other nicnibets. Ullurniufa on t.e left.) Besidt s, 3,i. B.'(;nstant is an advcrsarv verv easy to deal woth f or he has written so ntuch, that his own Airodu-ctions always sulipply an answ cr to wL hat lie t,.ay ads anee, and perhaps we shall fied a proot of this in the present circumstance. (aentatoi.) I maii- tat thlat ;\1. Benjanin 'Constant does rvot rossess the qualities to en. t*tl.i him to A seat in this ;;ssemnbly, r.-ause :o be a lmitted to this honoulr ne must be a Frenclunan. Now this must be the case in hree vs.-..y birti, ori.n, nr naturalization. You cannot admit him wit'iaout attiaking one of the prerogativem of the Crown, for it : the Kir aloine vwiho cats confer letters of plenary naturali7atiott. Al. Benjamin Coi,.tant is not a Frenchmian by birth. fie was born at Lbnmanne in 177. Bitt is he a Frenichian'a by origin ? (n this point I can consult nio oilier docutments than those furnished hv ilinusell; tor ont this occasitni he has enjoyed the very intiocent, bit perhtaps ariSto0ratiCal pleasure of producitsg to tdle bureau his gene- alogs (bursts of laughter) attid this is what we learn fron this aaid s'ene'log' ely. Al. llmnjansin Constant dt-scendsdfrom i1A. A tiglstin CmWnstit dle Rebeqtue, who flet France itn 1605. rnd establisled his famfflv at Genera. lie had a son born there in 138, naiaied David Conosa-t vho tilleti several important posts at Geeneva. This Ail. D) vii Ii id hiniseif two sons, otie of whotmt enterctl into the service of' liolland, ard we have seenl onev of these descendanst cimsandinF tne alties urnder the tvalls of Paris. The other reismainied at 06rneva. inld likew:isc there filled solne irtitottant offices, lie was living in 17i. and tlied in 111110. This A1. Constant te Rcbtcque finds iin all Ilis aneestors citzen ouf Gleneva, established in that place in 1605. The pr6oi'that ie has not lbv hi, origin the right-'f sitting in Frrenh assemblies is, that in 1796 1l. Benjaunini Constant alddressed an application to the Direetory, toobtairi his recogtigtion as a Frenchi citizen. Ilis deinand wvas rejected. . II. Benjaanin Constant theni presented a petition to the (ouncil of Five Hundretd, praying to be declaredl a French citizen, which was not granted. Al. Dttdon then proceeded to exainine the reports presented to the CI,aulber of Deputies, when Al. Benjamiti Constant took his seat in lhe Chamber in 1817 and 181'1. ntil cantended that the Chamber had been lei into error bv those reports ; anld'after advertin -to the causes wblich occasioned the emigration of his ancestors in tfle vear 160.5, conditi(leti with the wvord.s-.' lu wlihed for notoriety ; let it fall upon your head; you are not a Frencbman, and you cannot sit in this Olamber." (Stroi.g stnisation.) Al. the Reporter.-I minst iustify the lth Bureau from the re- rnach wbicls has been cGst upon it.' (.'IBDy oices on the right- It Las not intended to attack the Bureau !") The 8th Bureau (continued the RenCurter). after having examined the docunients rub- unitted to it by .11. 1. Con,stant, determiiined to proposc his admission. However, being apprised that .A. Dudlon liad made researches touching this a air I asked hlis for themu- Al. Dud:mn.. INen was that ? Al. tlie Reporter.-'esterdavy .l. Dttdon.-. could not theis give thetn to you. Al. the Reporter.-In tite absence of these researches, the bureau felt itself bourd to act under atn asitheistic proceeding, whicl provedI that Al. B. Constant presented himlself before tbe proper atithoritles, to obtain the sanction of tiye law. W'e were ignorant that his an- cestors hid qmtitted France on any other than religiotus groundR. [*. Iadon, in the course o1' Isis speech, affirnsed that " the ances- tor of Al. 1B. Cunstant quitte d France because lie was accused of the crimne of' high treason."-(Pofotnd sensation, consternation on the left.) And this fact, contirued Al. Dudon, i' iisclosed to us by Ml. I!. Constant hiiself. C!aisiing thie lionour of being ad(nitted amoag Frenc iniets, lie stated its his petution that lie was descended froims an iscestor who hail beets banished fromn France for a cause of wlich e could niot butt approve, ina3smuch as hc was implicatedl in a pro- rci f,ortised by the Protestaises, tending to estatblish a Republic in k'rance.j..( Remsewed sensationr.) Al. B. Constant densanded to be htear-d. A great many vnices" To.nsorrow, to-morrow!" Ofisers-." No, no speak univ "' Al. I. Conatarnt.-Gcntlemen, the assemblv will excuse the de- tas Iinto which I shall be obliged to enter to prove the inaccuracies ofthe assertlois o the oiourabil neisiber who spoke last. It will excusc also toy want of preparation, fbr I onlv vaguely anticipated the attack that was to bemadeuponie, and I scarcely tbottglttthat it woould really take blace. I have, hesides, plaCeed all my docu- nients in the bureau, and I am thus disabled from bringing forward a great deal of niatter with w hich I could oppose what has been ad- dressed to you. (Many voices-" To-nmorrow,to-morrow.") A great many members quitted their seats and left the hall, wvien the Piresi- dent declared the discussion adjourned to the followting day. SlTTrNG OF TiE 27TH Or MAARCHs. This sitting had attracted a throng of spectators: the privileged anti public tribunes were occupied before the President had takei h is senP.t. A3.1;M Wechiii, Casimir-Pertier, and Devaux, all three en cos- tume, had a long and aninmated conversations. AlIAl. FoIvand B. Constant entered during the reading of the pro. rcs .c rbalu. Te latter carried ut.nder his ann an enormous mass of papers. AT. Devattx accosted hinm, and spoke to him for soine time with considerable wartonh. At'ter some prehiininary' business bad been gone through, M. nI. Constant ascended the triibine, and began by thanking the assenm- bly for the dlelay which they granted him on the precetling day. le confesse(i that delay was nece.ssary to him. Attacked in his capacity of a French ctizen-rattacked in bis honour-for they ac- csused thin of having deceived the Chamber and the Reporter of 1819-atracked in the menory of his father, whom, said he, they hail insulted in the grave, lie oould not have controlled an emotion wvhich mIght have beetn injurious to hin.. AisY excess frorn that cause, however, was nolonger to be feared, and he thanked the Chaimber for having given hii utime to itivestigate the facts of tite discussion because troni tlose facts must result liis justification, and the proof' that he possessed the rights for which he contenided. Ml. R. Constant then mentioned, in answer to the assertion of Al. Ducon, that no foreig:ner couldi sit in the Legislaitive Chanmbers without letters of naturalization, that MW. Dunionit, at this moment a Peer of France, Itad been a Swiss officer, had never received letters of natural zation, antl did not need themn, because lie was the de- sCendant of French Protestants, saho v/ere obliged to quit France in consequence of politicel troubles. l. B. Constant then quoted Art. 22. of the Law of Dec.lp 1759, which istlius worded:-" Every person born in a foreign country, related in whatsoever degree to exiles banished on account of thieir religion, are declared naturalized Frenclimets." 21. Constant then proceeded to etutnerate various facts and circumstances in support of the right he claimed, and was left speaking when the EtivV went to press. PARIS, AIARCH 27. The King heard mnass in his apartments. A vessel, which leftt Constantinople and arrived at Odessa in the short space of 40 hours has brought the important news, and whihl is very disastrous for tie Porte, that Mohatiied Ali Pacna, Viceroy of Egypt, hasthrown off the maslt and declared birnself irndependent. it was suspected for somne time past at Constantinople, that this en- terprising man was meditating sorne proiect-ofiatdescription. This was the reason the Turkish Goveenmjeut wished to weaken his power, and demanded of hiin an auxiliary corps of 10,000 men, but i ohatned conceive4ilititime todeclare himself.-Gazette d'.4ugsbwr,f. .rh,A,Y,-y pjpxAg.' . !?.ffA4IBRjL O.PDPFrj?TTms.-?sjTk,-t4 6-P:VAliM N. I

French Papers.

1824-03-13T00:00:00

I noe ilocuments placed on the table of the liouse ot' Comniois, and which we inserted yesterday, ha/e not furnished anv thing new to the public. It is already two years since an act passed, by which England openet1 her ports to all the flags of the Spanish colonies- and she w6iDhed berore to treat for the independence (f these colonies at the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle, and renewed this proposition at tne Coonores, of *'ienna. Mr. Canning, at the commencement ot' tie present sesaion of Par- liament, ansiounced formallY, that England was disposed toacknow. le(tre the independence of Spanish America. if the information which he expected from the English agents should appear to him to leave no furthler doubt wvith regaird to the mother country. But it now ap. pears that the question wvas judged bero-e the publicaticn of these locollnents. C We obhesve, with pileasure, that the Prencli diplomatic documents are expresse(d with a great deal of dienitv, prudence. and reserve: they leave to France the facility and the rihltt of aciing conformably to good faith-to the politics of Eurone-to the rights of Spain-and to the ittrests ot France herself. Above all, these notes are of a !tone the most pacific and anmicable, and exhibit but otne desire for the reciprocal continuation of a general peace. M e are convinced that the discussions, already opened, on these doaliicuments willonly confirm these obseryations.-Jo0, nal(rke Debats. A report prevailed of tile serious indisposition of the Emperor Alexa lder; but 'he last letters frois St. Pceersburgh announce that Prince to be entirely recovered, and that the marriage of his bro- ther, the (Orand D u ke M'd ichael, with Ihe Princess of WVurtemberg, iwhs been celehrated. Fen SFCIr IFSDS. Ma1rch1 .-Ren-esopened at lO0ff. Oc.;high- eet lO1011lvwest. 100!: 3Pc.; last price, lOOf. Oc. E; French Scrip, i13A; Neapolitan, 10O; Spanish. 2-2A. TJ?7g4WC11 PA PPERS. PARIS. illARCiU 9.

NAVY PAY-OFFICE, Jan. 20,...

1824-03-06T00:00:00

C. 5,92'O Credet~~~R N Wit ?4Voyrlpg, Jantl 20, I 24. A C dipr -hving!appIcd_j,f,1_ 4yW P -mjaDi de .R frOm the abovenaseli .seauirn.a 5ii.i*i iI5e d NbeIe~is ereb ivenl to the iNeXti of-nA~efO hW -Ya Id. (tf d'saib osjotl 1se ofSea Kin ~ ~ ws, o ft~rhtrlforja~o0~gis forh 0E ve.oe C i-iM ''S RvyPA. Jklhuary-.1s24. 4 6'r havin soliliedlo- ffvetof aDZtdi from the toovebe Neat of Kin or Exe-la torwho ms.,aWNO y "tflher,e, iy poest) othit Inspecor, ofSessp'n . Willeg anid Powr C sttittng titl above No'. H.; 6,668. *~e, for further infolmftion COURer G'NERL METINGof tis Ctopay wit b~held at this ouseonFriay te 19t Insant, t on o'clckenteafter- WeS5t n&a OckHouise, llarch 184- "bein thevnerslyprPinet Iembers of the West India Dloek mpanY- (bigseeal oro rsco of live hundred Pounde; or up~wards, ofthe said companly`s stock) do hereby- requs pcILteea Couirt or- ExtraerdIitrY Meeting of the i'aid L.uestanSy- at- beteralld Cher thepurPose of eonsider-ing the expediency of Ina ingecertainfr. YhreuctIOta8 Of rates, in consegjuene ftePeets5dtftl Compauy, ftunds anti on other thprsnsatdote "JOHN DOUR1Icn jafi.RICHARD LEE "MI. MITCHELL " ROBEPT LAkNG GEORLGE HIIIBERTl D~AVID LYON "JOHN PL.UNMER "JOHIN Hy. DEFFELL. "ANDREW COLVILE JOHN IRVING "ENEAS BARKLV ' C..- ROBERTSON" By order of thle Court, H-. LONGLANDS, SRec, West Intdia DGck- House, Mtarch 6. 1S24. N. B. The chair will be taken at 2 dlclock precisely. OR SALE-, at Lin~dup'_s (late SmrhWaite's) tthe F' Leauing Bar, Blitekffiars-rdad, a reniar'kably fine tbort gb-bred NEWFOI3JNDLA,XD DOn, three years and a% half Old: May' be had with or witbout a k-ennel : he I very str to brnes but good tempered to those irhio knon, him. sar pe h'ands highi, risinig Ilyears old. eisral fivit trtter,'arid. prreetly q~uiet to r.de or drive he lIs is rpry ofa tradesman, atnd wvill ) sold at a reasonable prie ~ ob en at 11, stables, C'arringtoln.rews, Cuezon-street, blayialr A DLER's, REPOSITOR , well.street.-For j 7SALE he Private Contract, a PAIR OF very' snasrior BROWN'. C_A RR IAGld iORSFZ, 6 yeas-Sold. IS hands 3 inchces gh. a E perfctt mtatch.A hsseds,,mc hay bloodt mare, mistreso 2s-cl'le yar 'Ad. a capital Ittnatr. May he viewed, and tyra betil granted. N. B. Tile above atre the propertyof Oany reteiaon,abletral. warr:suted -enoitn. eEutma,nda i~iN~~ 501.D, from thehands of t eI G e -nlean wh-o bhred her. a hanrdsomne BAY MIARE, rising G years old, nearly 15 hand andll eqal tsf1 high. b Lac legs, most superior aLction Its all her Csee,Iflyeulto1 e and fyDro her' truly geNitle d.iaposstsfx M, stg been nearly teared by btasld) rmight be highly' daytetito t'arrv a latdv. To, be seen at Mr. Eas-nett,N, Regent sbles Jamn stret. S. Jines're Eroprnetir mnay, be Pers0ns%IIY conferred tritit by' appouttn jt rln a Y 'ey j,, 1 b guineas.. XTORTfIALLERTON and OUNDL~~~~~~~~~~~ER ~FAlIR S.-. L Gi f,FAORr hcltllTf~)mbseuxtosetier.sassd thepublie, he hias got HOM E frosoi the Above fairs 60 HORSES - titycnito hutntiers and roatcl horses of everr desc-ription, several 'capital gig Ihorses, 2u tler'er pairs of Carriage losrses, a nuinber of yotmng fresh horses Andntisnres,, the sor, to scuid abroad, two su eior entire htorees. anti several tnateltijlke horses,f duy'ret olotirs Gen- tlermet se-atsittlganly des-cription of borses cae arl fai f en ,tsited, having at greater chlt~cc f s'tttud good horses thantat any stable in Lottdtts.-luke-street, Mancbester.squarec j4 urpei or STA-NHOP O SIo eDSOE OF', colour a beaitliful hay roan, with good black legs anid feet, f,years old:; he posses,ses great courage, yet silffciceltlv temperate alif leanlv forite Lady to drive. The. owner willl etngage hint to trot~Oo ttiles Itt 3 hours without using the wvhip, fie is just off aiourtiey~ I iruhrtle principal twnwts asdedities in the niorthi, and ha,. per- fored pwards of 1.000 iutnes since the Il) fJnayI ans be t:tken. it beingg much etitdeir his real v'alue. Apply at 16, Hart- street 'rest. Covetet-gardlen. (1 IVTiOSE RPOSIORY nd GAND UAIt- RIdGE ad HARNES MART,Barbicani, near WVest Smilthfiehld ft, th Sae tf Hrse. crriges 1lartiess, attd Sasddlery of every- deeripitt, b Actin atd omnision-ytr. DIXON begs to Informi toe ttbtc,titt teareae constantly at hi., Rep-sitos-v upwvards of I0O HORSES standn, t private SALE, and a fresh iimportation frotm thets'rt evry'wek, of wrhich any gentlentan is welcome to a trial. Alsoaltve 10 Crriages of- every denomination, the manufactstrc by te bet ofworneetitaand will be sold fstll 30 per cent. cheaper tha assti oter statlihttest in England, tn eronsequexce of th-L snasufctrer a ths rasottIme beitngvery shorr of cash. Hasnnw5 anid sadlri t h frtsyle of fashiotn, equally, good and cheap, bot h nekvw si seodaa.Pttblie sales every Tuesday and Friday at 12 o'clock preiey ..Upo inispection this mart trill be istenn( to surpass ate ho a oretih staLblishment In England, and haxs beete establishe isPth prsnlt early a Century. A liberal ad- vance ott propet frtnresere ae ands property sold paid for ott demanid.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ hlart, Rliverhead, tIear Sevenoaks, Kent.v "i( beSL)o E,b rvate Cnrc,aF E rf OL.D BREWrI' itet itin 60 miles of London, In full trade anid good coniin ih2pbi-oses. The plant con- sists of a 1 0-barrel cpe.atiaroiteunsils, Which wvith the eastzs asst stocaelt, h takttbyapraiesnett. Apply (if by letter,. post paid) to Mr. sn w 6 osnret, .Saltsbry-square, London. P,thl0cSitlto-M FRCRS Lnnia HOUSE HanedaSHO,lh: above I,%e advantgs iut t ne of thje Princ.ipal entratteest into Lostdoll.Por pariulasiur at 33, St. John-street, Clerk-. etc well. 'P0 FURN ISH111ING ~IRONMAONGFERT, T~inmen, O-il. _ mett, ,aid Others.-.To be SOLD, thle LE.ASE, &e. Of atl estil- ittisteed SHOP Itn the above lines, situate its the preferable Part of a very respectable tend Populous neighbourboo, about 3 miles Cretn. Lostdon. The shop lims a very ceinsoanding double fronit, about 20 teot widle, with folding doors. For further particulars inquxire At 33, Shoe-lane, IFleet-street. CTA V EN1'D-ISH -SQ1ARELRE.-.L.obe ISO E OF I withe Imimediate posses.-ion, the LEAE,I-urnittsr~,adFx tasres of a tseost desirble HIOUSE, eompriss- pciudInegand drawIvng roomis, coitenected by folding door s. bodi er,a-... ce 'atitated =te tianc o or fansily- of dist-ittetion. 'Held front the DeA fPrln,hs clan rent. Applvy to.Mr. Bates, 6 , Welbeck-atreet.a lowv be -SO-L-D-by 'n{vt~ Rri%tol and Taun0yeartarotnexpand)ofP Ance Ct'llipnecesaryconvnienetnfrp1riawl baelo-ridc detgHenkaes,aitlddlsx oWihaeatce omn fuarhebrokarticlar Neiaply oM. li,Colco, 6 ukrbr CANAL SHARES, &c.-'To be SOLD, SHARES ~tise.; the GRND JUNTION, ennet nd Avo. GradgWescon,, liristtl atd Tauttc.st and tcrtssj~ur~and Aujerle Cat tls, eCoydo , UE~~~Th ort, Corohilrl.Gove RN-B privaUG c.~-oOil at iClore, a To bpectISPOrED OF,the 1 decese of at nexpiLaed t aerndo 78 years)io attd tihalf,o titos Yerl,eigiblePEISTAEs.iNo.t74, iholrbri disanefcon- Esisting sstngf ofo ovnetdtbrickaindtlle adshp nrmowuin bri. tebli tradex, awit"t paskturehouse. The epraemisetr 140 fee,ttldeesItallan cetures,whh are shnederare tsso betaknl a PaYu v'aluation.For p ruret. Fr fpartlerpartiulrsapplydotothpremiLes;or t pu essrs. Et'toliw ink ie andsoni- ciettlorttrt, IWhfielesiurehapdonif byoretoer. Lt aysoicior. roe ~7 beSOL, y pivae ontact tE REVEmpctRSION aD.itsfall THatvr atdeSiN-abl niEstATe,situatle ESAoTE dsacemfromn' tehe to 'n, aterd inlte arcnplt inhgofeSibe, ediohans,&tisa the rouintyo euwbgtacm yard.tabemdrnrsden,crherg n about 420 n acr estof aLonble, Poseactlowr, asdnasture hldand. The estaptedi. atpybld. in es Hsmal an geertit n chur hea,Lnd Is i ossesiondsoill pay i upward tof 7.berPost .Fo eetor,6.litcklerbtevLondo : i b llter]p st ad DANIEL SITH notdsN, a reolst desirbeETT, opiie (NAPJ'I'AL MANOrip anti, othert FARMS iregeae ~.jpas tihs,fre, ith elaltst 1pmieserotitig'ortil.esraby will erte ftrnverssesr, ltgether alcove 1,200 aeres, of which 8on acres, in aL competeringfene, iiti tr;se manors. will formn 1 lot, Aliso a small ~~ ersham, tIcar flea.ditsg, ilerks. Particuxlars, ivth pla'ns, Ice.mayhe hrtl hadat lapl hal,Vitney: at the inns at Ox-. ford &-; o J.W. oliy, sq.solcitr.Banbury'; of Mlessrs. Green, Pembrten asd rawcv,Seititss,Salisbury-squar6 t and of Dateel nsih sed on,sureyos ad lnd gents. 1Ul5hop8glittchureb. yard Lotdos, asd Wisdsr, Brks,whoare a6uthlorized to treat for (I APTA LROADSIT)E PU FLICHO0USEs.TV.Mssr lIR MER and CO. are comneissionest to DISPOSE OF the LEASE G rWI of atlexccelleset FREE PUICLICHioUSE, oni the road- ~Ie ilf!3teiles of London, doling an estzblishcod and extensive buisiness of frosts 17 to 20 butts pe!r inonth, wvith a correakonidlng re tu rse of 'vine ased spir-its. Thle present o0ccupier is ehanging his purneilts to agrleultuerp,astdwotuld have tio object On to exchange with Any' persoln having a moderate sized farme, withirl 20 miles of London. The coMiteg-ite svill be renidered easy, and none butf ersonal finquirlea. ease be attended to. Applly, between ithehours of band 4 o Clockc et the oitice of the aesetlosceers, 82, Lowver Grosvesior-streteer, Nex Bosid-streer. 'rTALUABLE BUSINNESS PREMISES, No. 77, in the I preferable part tefSt.Paull's chnirchya-,rel.-To be POLO,by Prlvat contract, by Mfr.'T'AVLER, the LEASE ,ifor 21 years) of those eaten.- sis'e s0ovY PREyIISES, wehich ocecuPy Et frontage of 60 feet by a depislittf 35 feet, Its acsspletiunusated eisgihle attuateonl for a babes-- dasiser, sil1stsereer, ujp~,lstrerr, or coy husissess of neagoitude, cons- pItrebheo,dlsegs a large deiuble-fronted sho(p atsd Avar'eltousae of equal- distessiots,twodsvlllsg-ostes ve the same, with suitablani. msncts sttd cosevessiences for the aceconmmodationse of distinctfa5e the whole in Dead repair. Imunsediate posliessioss snav be! had, mtir furtiser particulars ketooe-sa, by applieation at hMr.Tayler'sos.fis-55 in the"c A tetion-neatrt-. i~APITAL FRIKEHOLD ESTATE, 5SitUs.te 1Fn run C dit-burgh, rnear NVoodbrid&e; Suffolk, to be SO,LD by rrt rContract, pursuasst to the directsons of the wvill Of t'ne late Mr.Prilite C'tstlttg. 'l'he estate is all freelhold, asied onsists ) r.bstPhialfrip holuse, hares, stabile, asid otiher convetilent iit ouseute, in good repair, IrithIt ill teres, 2 rotods. 12 perches. hr a rest11t-, ____1-_~ - gttod araitle, sucadowr, ased pteattere aretd, il1 a i;ig a stae fccooceevatsogluy iitilarc 1sa the parishes ttf OrUlidisbill-b n t and o vutilathoe .iresate Grutsdtsbnc-.t tley andiow in the ttceeptio ofMr Sanue Cettig,'v' wllUiv uppossession thereof ath ielst a rlt as t ar . F o f rdts r b 'r Sp a rtic u ia s -s Pp ply to Mr. P h ilip Cttttet, tadeler 2,MC5ds.ttet, elt, eisowil alilots a plan of ERTFORD..STREE'T', May-fair.-To be SOLD, If b}y Private contrract, -by Mr. RA1 N, a very substan-tial and e'onttPodtOtis HOUSrE, astoalte on ste, sotath side of the street, in the d*Tltiion ltext the Park, late thse property and residence of a Noble- mans comprising 3 roones on acah floor, the drawing rroms anid parlou rs ces mun Ienting by fold in g deerI;, Mood entrasnce hall. 2 stone stairaeases, and eessvestieast domestic offlcos: also eoachhouse and stabing. tleld for a ltsis term, at a mnoderate erotend rent. The fixtures and househeold fesniture *rill be inclided in the purchase, ansd immiediate possessies msay be had. For particulars and tickets to viev arpply' to t4r. Itainy, 8, Berkeley-square, removed from Con. VO be perenptorily SOLD, pursuait to an order of Ie ig Court of Chaneery, made In a -aese 'Haydon r- Bonsey, tie tyac approbation of James Stephen. esq. one of the Masters of the said Coturt, at the Wthite Hart Itnn, at Guildford, lsi Elth colsty of Surrey, instead of the puble sale room of the sd. crurt, in Soeethampton-buDdinigs, as stated in the.first advertise. ment, oat Saturday, the 13th dery of Miarch zaext, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, iln one lot, an ESTATk. situato in the parish of Oakhm, in the count' of Surrey, distant itbot 22 miles from London, ased.T miles froni tne market towe, of Guidfrord: eonsating of a dwelling. house, 8 cottages and gardeis, ivithsuitable and conveniieiit outbtleld- ings, and I 33x ls. l9p. arable, nieador, Pasture, orchard, snd coppie laInd, Il the oecupation of ta'.t Pichard Bonsey, tenaut at wfll, at rent ofl14811Os. The estate is freehold except a very sntail ars consistingof a barn, yard.stablits.cowyhouse, cartbouse, and _ig dyetx. not nt the prncipal hoiestead, which i8 leasehold, for a long term of years. The land taxis redoemed. Printed pr&tIculars may bB hat gratis, at the said masteres charmbers ix Southanxpton-buldir,gs Cbax- cery-lane, London, where a plan of the estate max' be reen* of iemsrsa Jerskins sod Abbott, solicitors, Nees' Inn; str. W'm. Price, solicitor Lincolns-inni and of M5Tasle. Smallplece end Shebbzare; soIcjltoxe Gulldelord,5uxrrey,

Durham, March 3.

1824-03-06T00:00:00

Hrwaerd ltVonomer was indicted and arraigned at the assizes held the 26th July. 1823, for having feloniously stolen a great coat, the property of Thomas Davidioni, of Sedgtieled, in this county. The prsoner did not plead to the indictment, and a jury wras empanel- led tO ascertain whether he was obstinately mute or otherwise; and thev returned thlcir verdict-" Mutte bv the act of God." i'he act of 12 George 111. havirng repealed the barbarous custom of prir:, Torte et du'c, a punishirmnt rormerly inflicted on persons mute when arraigned, judarnent was awarded against the prisoner, asd he was ordered to remiiain in prison until lhis 51ajesty's pleasure sihould bc known. DURHAM. MARCh 3. DEAF AND DUXMD PERSON'.

House Of Commons, Thursda...

1824-03-12T00:00:00

-Lordl LOWITHER presented a petitioni fromn Kendal, praying for the abolition of negro slavery. Sir W1. ING ILBY presented sinmilar pietitions from Holbeach ancl lowthi in the county of' Lincolni. Air. 00dCH presentedi similar petitions from AMildenlrall and several other parishes in the countv of Suffolk. MVr. ESTCOURT presented a siimilar petition from Devizes. The above peti:isns were severally ordered to be laid on the table and printed. Air. MlANSFIELD presented a petitioni from the merchiants, wool-dealers, and worsted manufacturers, of the town of ljetcester, stating the great anxiety and alarm with whicli they view the de- dlared intentions of Government to repeal the existing laws forprevent- ing the exportation oflong wool, and prraying, if that intention should be crrid ino efect tht th peitioersmay be put on the samne footig wih ther foeigncompeitor, bythe repeal of the corn lawvs, the dtieson de waes, allo, an oilimpoted,and ott _uch other artcle asaffct he anuactrin inerets.Inthe prayer of this petiion thehon meber ull cocurrd, nd opedI it would re- Mr. [AiNTSFIELD p resenited a petition fromn the journeymeni boot and shoemnakers of Loughboroughi, tfor tht repeal of the com-. bination laws. i'rlr. 13. COOPER presentedl a petition fromi Oilocester, for the abolition of slavery; and a petition from diie journeymien boot arid shoemakers of the same city, against tire comnbtnation laws. MVr. PELIIAMI presented a petition from Newport, against negro slavery. MIr. MUJNDY presented a petition from the journeymien boot and shioemakers of Derby, against the combination laws. Mir. WTARD presentedi a petition from the silk-throwsters of TaUnIton, agaillgt theC proposed regulations affecting their tradle. Air. CALVERT prcsentedl a petition frorm Hertford, agaitnst ne- gro slaverZ'. Mir. DENISON presented a petition fromi the licensed victitallcrs of WVest Brixton, against tire duty on their licences' r.DAVEiNPORT presented a similar ptetitin fromi the vie- tuallers of Alaccleslieldl. Admiiral SOTH ERON presented a simnilar petition from the victuallers of Mlansfieldl. Mir. S. RICE presented a petition fromn the Freemasons; of Lime- rick, praying that they mnay be put oni the samie footing as the Free- miasons of Englandi. The hon. inemiber bore testimony to the good conduct aind respectability of the petitioners, and hoped thiat a bill wouldi be bTrought into thie lhouse to effect the object for which thiey prayed, and to whicli he thought they wvere entitled. Sir I. COFFIN supported the petition. Sir R. rFERUIISSON presented a petition- from- the carpet-imane.. facturers of Scotland, against any alteration in the exisuing laws re- lating to the imiportation of wool. Lord ALTHORP broughit in a hill for amiending and explaining the law of distress in Ireland, whichi was read a first time. Ifis lord- ship, understanding that some dliff'erenice of opinion prevailedI upon thlis subject, wished that the secondl readling of the bill shotild' he postponedi until after thie lient assizes, whieni several gentlemien of tire profession at presenit ini Ireland wouldi have an opportunitv of stating ptheir opinions on tire subject. Tire bill was then orderedI to be printed, andl to be read a second timec on the Ist. of May next. Sir WV. GUISiE irreserited a petition from Glocester, against tire proposed regulations afhiroting t he suil-trade. L;ord ALTH-ORP presented a similar pretition fromi the silk. inanufaicturers ofKetteritrrr, Nortlrarniptonslrire, and a petition from Middleton arid Chenies, ini the samie rounty, praying for tIre aboli- tion of slaveryv. Alr.ROBARTS pregentedi a petition simiilar to tire latter, fromi the corporirtion and inliabitanits of Maidstone. Mr. D)ENISON presented a petition fromi tire brewers of Dork- luig, against all restrictions in tire beer trade. Mr.'Aldennan WVOOD presenited petitionis froim tire licensed vie- tuallers of the wardls of Aldgate, Candlewick, Doregate, Walhrook, aird Qturenlrithe, praying for thie repeal of the duties on thieir Ii- cences. Colonel TrRENCiH presented a petition from Cambridge, in, fa- vtrur 'of the county- courts bill and another from the samie place, against rhe dutier, on coals. Tie eor wsMARINE MUTINY BILL. Tlieeporw;tbrougirt upi,tireaiirenidtnents agreed to, and the thiirdI readling fisedI for to-inorrow. Adoiriral SOTHEIRON presented a petition fromi a parish in Nottitigiransi, prayingz for tire aibolitioni of slavery. Mir. Gi. BENNET morved for certatin returns respecting tire numr- ber of convicts tranispor-tedI to British colonies in tire Years 1822 und 1823, distinguishing the niasles from tire females. Also :t retuirn of goodIs exportedl fromn I`ngland andic 'Sctland to New South Wlales anti 'itn Diemen's 14inid, withi their official value.-Orderedl. Mr. 'MANNING movedl for an acecouint of bounties and draw- backs ott goods exportedl front CGreat Britain and Ireland during the last Ii years.-Ormiered. Air. WV. SMITH presented a petition fromi tire foreign mnerchants of Norwichi, praying thiat tire hioise would conisider tire necessity of lorvering the duties on Freiicir wines. AlIr. T.1. WVILSO~N imoved that tire p7etitiots be referredI to thie com- oirittee on foreign tradle.-Ordered. Sir GEORGE CLERK broughit Lip tire repoirt of tire conirniittee on ttire weights arid mea-sures bill, whiich was received, and ttire bill was orderecd to be readl tliird titiie on Motiray, next. ilir KENNEDY presented a petition froim the boroughi of Ir- ving against tire Sicorch salmon fishieries bill. He also gave notice for !Vdnesday, tIre 2-thit of a miotion for a comitmittee to inquire into the state of tire sasirion fislieries of' Scotland, anti the lawrs re- lating thiereto, its rivicih miotion lie would persist,- unless Govern- ment wouild t-ake up tire subaject in thec mTeani tiune. Mr. DRUMMOND hioped that tire liron, gentlemian would not, by Iiris miotion, endeavour to irupetde the progress of tire bill now be- fore tire liouse, which was mierely in tire nature of police regulationsa to prevent the too rapid destruiction of the salmion in tire Tay. Ir. H UA E said it was iin vain, after tire nuiierous petiuons pre- sensted f'romn corporations and diiferent individuals residing all along the banks of thie Tay-, to hope that lire wouldl be allowsd to hiurry forward his measure, or tlrat he (Mr. Hunre) andl othiers whro had presented the petitions would not do their iutmiost to prevent that or any other bill fromi passing until there should have been the fullest inquiiry into tire subject. Tirey LORD ADVOCATE apprehenided that the petitioners nius;t be mistaken in the niotioni of thieir rights, as salinon (in Scotlanid) were royal fish. Lord A. HAsetLrox. Mlr. CURIVE.N. and Mr. LVI)SAsY, said a few words each, and thie petition wa-s ordered to be printed. Sir T. LETH BRIDGE presenited a petition from the silk weavers of Taunton, against any, alteration in tire silk larws. l,rrd BINNING presentedi a petition froii the victuallers of Rtochester and Cliatliam, against the excise licerices. Sir M. NV. RIDLEY presented a petition fromi IVall's-end, Nor- thumiberland against negro slavery. Mr.BUTH'EFAORTHI presented a similar petitioni fromi Dover. Sir Al. NV. RIDLEY presented a petition from the collieries of Newcastle, ameainst the duty oni coals carried coastwise. liord J. RUSSELLjinovecl for an address, to the Crown, to obtain returns of all persons sent ouit of the country under the alien act, between Jan. 1916 and Jan. M124. IRISR CORRESPONiDENCE. LordI ALT1IORIP rose atrd proceeded to subitait to tire hiouse the grounds of ttire myotion of wvhichi he had given notice, and if he suc- ceeded in the attainment of' his object, it would fttr-nish means wlinch wouldi enable ttire house to determuine wlhat mrea-ures would be the most likely toy restorequ1idt to that dIsturbedI couintry. Tire tu- mult whicfi prevailed in 1820 broke out in Galway, antI speedily extended itself through M ayo. The cdistuirbances were attributable to what was there called the system of Ribandmen. They ran so high, that an hon. friend of his (tile mienber for Galway) fou'nd it neces- sary to niove himself for the renewal of the itraurre'cton act, and that the powers of ttire act sihould he extended to that county. Tihe c-on- sequences were,numnerous trials and convictions,with somieexcsutions. Shiortly after, proclam-ation was i-adie by Mr. D'Arcy, the principal police msgistrate, offering an aminesty to the Ribandinerm, on condi- tion of their taking teohofaliance, renounicing thersce associtations, and delivering up their arms. A great many accepted the conditions, and since that time these counties had been remark- ably tranquil ; so naiuch so, that the orderly and good conduct of the poor had been much praised by the Government of Iceland. Hle would therefore move, in the first place, for copiesi of the proclamna- tion, and of every other docrinrient by which the arrangement had been effected. In Novemiber, 18122,'tdie Attorney-General of Ire- land instituted prosecutions againist soile persons for adIministering illgal oaths to the Ribandmnen. Two were convicted, and remainsd in the priions under sentence of transportation. A Air. Bennett. counsel for one oftshe prisoners, informied Mr. Gregory, secr etary to the Lord LieutenaLnt, that lire had cotunmunications of considera-ble imiportance to make upon the system of Ribandmen, and requesting an interview thereuipon. The letter was recived by Mlr. Giregory, who answered by another, datc4 Feb. 20, requesting Mr. Bennett to put iris coinimuniications inito writing . He did so, and he stated that the Riband-leaders ofAleath,'Westmeath, and Tripperary, wvere all ready to take tire oaths of al legiance, renounce the societies, and give up their ariais, on condition of Government extending the ani- nerty of Galrvay to thiem. Receiving zito instructions from the secretary, Mr. Bennett pressed for an aniswer, whichl Mr. Gregory assured him he shouild have on tire arrival or the Lord Lieutenant. In the mean timne a coDiiniiunication was inade to tire Government by Mr. Lubie and Mlr. Yore, two respectable priests (we belier's his lortllaiip called thein), stating that it wvould be asdvan- tageous to the Government to stay execution 'If the sentence on Thomas RHughes-, one of the prersons conivicted ;anti that by gtving time, they would be entabled to get at the secrets of tire IRibandmen throuh tire ex"'emination of Hughes. N tae a eundt tihe letter, and Hughes was sliortly after transported. In J1uly fol- lowing, MVr. Gregory was remiinded by Mr. B$ennett of what hiad taken place in Fe'bruary, before-to which Mir. Gregory replied, that he had no directions upon the subject fro-m the Lorni Lieutenant. HeI (Lord Althorp) was at a loss to aCCOUnt for the conduct of the Irishi Government iin the affair, It appeared to him extra- ordinary that they did not seize with eagerness so favour- abean opportunity f'or putting dowrn the disturbancs titid rtoigthe country to trailquilhitv-that no advanta,t haee shiould be taken of it. Probably t1ii offirers of the Irish Govern- ment would be able to explain their conduct by sa$'?aclory"e,jonv. But, c3ndiullY sPeak-iog, it did irnpress upOn his miind strongly, that the explanation would not be very favourable to the character of' the Government. It was strange enoligh that no an* wer-should have been returned to the commi-unic-ation called for by Air. Greory fronm Mlr. Bennett, and still more strange that thev shoutld not nave pre.. ferred the conciliatory arrangement submitted, to the attempt ro at.. lencing the disturbances by the stronig arm of' the law. The Go.. vermment knew the effect of the ste p taken in I82--that the line of conduct then adopted had produced no evil, and that the couintry had been tran' uilli7ed. It was desirable that this iuformation should be Iaz9 before the house, thiat they might be ens. bled to judge if the disturbed state of Irelaud could not be card b adptig te cnciiatry oure,rather than bY ap. pealng ontnualy o th foce f ams.He could not antici.. patetheanswr wich oul ~e ive bythe right honourable secrtar forIreand butin he hpe hatit would be satisfactory, he bgge leae t mov fo theprouction of the correspondence 182, respecting the suppression of, an an met o h Riband Id Isin Ireland ; also a mensorial fro esr.Lbead Yore to t?te Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, on the case of Thomas Hughes; also asy correspondence between the 1Irish GovernmenE and rnagi. strates of the counties of Mayo and GaiLway, respecting an aminesty to the R-ibandmnen in 1820. Mlr. GOULBURN, being in the situation wlhichi made him answerable upon the subjectof the motion to thie house, wished to satersa few reasons why the production of the papers shiould not be called for. He first miade some allusion to the hindrance put in the way of constinunication with his office by the utiprosperous weather. As to the amnesty in 1820, in the absence of his papers all, he couid say, wAas, that he wast wicthout any inifonnation upon it;, he did not know thtat there had been such an amnesty. For the subject of thie correspondence, he was prepared fo take his share of thte b lame-the teal questioni being, whet'her tht Government of Irelasrd would have been justified in pardoninig a man whiose offence was ad- ministering illegal oaths to engage parties in the mOst violent pur- poses. The motion only went to the proauction of papem : but every one miust see that the rual gist of the miotion was to throw blame on the Government for not hiaving adopted a mnore conciliatory line of cotiduct. Ilie woulct state the real case to the house. Thiere were formied illegal associations of' Ribandinen, boundI togetner, not f'or innocent objects, but objects the mnost niischievous.-t.o subvert the established constitution of the country. From the very constitution of these associations, it must he extremne.. IY difficult for Government to come at their secrets ; many times there was no other clue but the confession of one guilty used against others who were equally guilty. In the beginning of 1823, Gyovern.. ment had a schieme susbntitted to them of' bringing one offender to trial-niot a subordinate member-not one drawn in by inadvertence or ignuorance of what he bad to do--not one of low andI inferior rank, but one who was extremnely importanit in the society_-a leader--one who was adlmitted by the parties who applied for the extension of Roval inercy to him to be a great and influcntial personi in his sphere of ac!ion. He was tried and convicted, and the question was,, if the Go.. verniment had actedl wrong in refusing to extend to him tile mercy of thle Crown. A petition for thlat purpose was forwarded to the Govern.. iyint, in whiich the grounds litid were two-.fold ; one was, that lie liad secrets to conmintinicateiniportatit for the Government to know- thle other was, that should he he pardoned, tie Riband leaders, on ofe,rng themn a general amnnesty, would surrender their armis, re- notince their societies, and take the oaths of allegiance. In the pe- tition presented, the parties stated that the individual in question was the leader of the assoc-iation. It appeared, therefore, from their owni showving, that if there was one individual more fitting than ano- ther to be selezcted for punishmnent, that man wvas the indiv,idual. The Governmient was tol d, that if ths person was allowed to go and be.. ra=gethe different RibantImeni, his inflinence was such that th soitin inight have beeti dispersed. The noble lord at the' of the Government in Ireland was at all timnes degirous of exerting that brightest prerogative of the Crown, mercy but lie cotuld not be guilty, of' such puerile imibecility as to abandon time interests of justice on suchi grounds as had been stated in the case of this, individual, In conclusioni, he trusted the house wouldI concur with himi in thiinkinig thie miotion unnecessary. Mr. ABIERCROMBY agreed with the right honourable gentle- mani, thiat if the proposition were such as had been represented by hiim, the Governmient were perfectly justified in what they had done;. but he difrered with himi when he said that he woul d not give time houise atm opportunity of jud(ging. Before he could assent to such EL stateiment of tIme proposition as made on behalf of this person, lie must have the proposition before him, lie had no doubt that his, noble friend (Lord Althorp) hian seen the copies of the cor- -respondenice, and hie (-)r. Abercromby) was justified in statinig, that there was, not otie condition or qualification of any kind annexed. Ifst overnnment had any othier proposi- tion madle to thiem, then they hadl done wiselvy ; hut why, should the house not have! the nmeatis of' judging? Where roula be the miischiief of that ? It could not be said thiat the sub'ject was uniim.. portant, because if the proposition were such as he believed it to be (without aiiy qualification annexeti), thien it wasthe duty o1'thie Go.. verznment to'have adoptedl it. 'I hecre was this remiarkable circumi- stance also, which cotnfirmned htini in the opiniion that there was no condition a-nnexed :-On the first conmtmiunication being miade, an answer is received, not that time lproposition was so mtonstrouiS, so un-~ tenable, that the Government could not for a mnonient listen to iti but that lie (Mr. Gregrory) woudd take tue Lord Lieutenazti's plea- sure noon in, and whien' the application was subsequently renewed, ieansawer again wvas no oilier than that thev still waited ttimte reply of the Lord Lieutenant. W1as thi comipatible with thle statement of' thie riglht honourable gentlemnan ? Certainly tiot. But if there were nierecot-respotndence, let it comie out; othier- wise the Government wvere certninly put oni thecir defence to show thiat thiey had not neelected a'n opportunity of1 putting an end to thie associations of Riband men for it oughit never to be forgot- ten, that the root of all the evils of Ireland was that one portion of thle country, wvas arrayed against the othier. Iloere seas, an opportunity for Alinisters to put'an endI to one of the parties, and it was their dluty to have atcted upon it with vigour, but it was allowed to. sink withiout notice or answer. r.I,TKIiTTrsaid lie much ti lonibted whether the production of these papers were not matter of courtesy - and to call for a cor- responidence in order to see whether thiere mnight not he something on whiich to found a charge, was certainly , rather an uinusual pro. ceedinig. He believed, that before papers could lbe called for, there mnust be some vrinta Peui,- case against thie GOv,ern.. went, hut lie putt it to the hiouse, whether, from any thing whiicl hiad fallen fromi the noble lord, there could he aLny ground for such an idea. The person alluded to hiad br-ett, wvith the adlvice of all thet legal persons, arraigned as onie of the principal inovers in a cn;spiracy. It wias scarceIt' possible to snippose the extent of mnischief that a person in the Ilimnble stationt of this Huzhes was capaible of. Hle was employed in swearing in the lower 'ordere of Dublin to a secret association, the parpose of which must he to uin- dleimine thie Government of the counny. The schemes of these persons were wild, impracticable, andi chimerical, but it was not the less necessary to check thieii. This person was convictedi axid after this opportuiiitv liacl occurred of niakitig An ex;.inple which was due to justice_ an application was miade t,t thle Lord Lieutenant, resting on ito othler authority thanti thazt of the genitlemlati who had been concerncd as counszel forthie prisonier otthis trial, It would have been certainly rathier extraordinairy, if the,Lord ic,iutenaitbe ad enteredinito atreat'y wvith this bandlof co,n.pirattors throuf lithe nietliumi of this gentlemr,an, biit he hadi'otrtunately fatiled in establihlitig his credentials; or, in- steaid of ant anmnestv, the y'rorees,intg would have led to a very dif.. ferenit result. ll'itlimout meaning to speak with any, disrespect of a mecmber of the prof'ession to whichi lie hiniseltf belonged, hie must sa,thiat great inconvenience had been felt by the Govemnient from having before listeneti to propositions of so vaguie a nature. Thle hiouse would observe, that the documents, called for were not solely in the possession ofthe Government. The noble lord (Altbioru) scent- edl perfectlyv well acquainted witl, thern,, and hr G'Alr. Plulnketi)jwished thiat hehad statedthiem iltore indetaiI, when they would have appeared not to contain thiat unobjectionable propOsition whichi the noble lor liatd been ledt to believe. But arguing it on the noble lord's own statementt, here were persons comubined in an illegal association. If thev had chosen to abandon it, what was to prevent themi doing so. wit6eut any stipmulations withi the Governnient ? But supposing the pardon Of Rughesiwas not to he the condition, it must then have been put thtus n-Here arc a certain numiber of timis body wvho are willinig to give uit their arnus and abandon these associations, on condlition of having asit amnnesty buit if the amnesty be not granted, then, say they-, we will not give up our arnts, and will continue to associate. WVere they to be allowed thus to beard the Government? Wiould they not, if they hiad listened to. such a proposition, have disrobed themi- selves of their authority, and deprived themselves of the support of' every, respectable titian in the country? Some condition therefore must have beeni annexed, eithier tilat Hughes shiould not he punished, or that titers should be an amnesty to thea body. Titers seas another cir- cumtmaance toshow this. A part of the sg stem ofthese persons was to get arnus, andto a certain extent theyhaldeffected their object, but not so as to render them formidable ; howvever, some armns they had, but no prop ositionl was made ill the first inistance to give up their anus. 1ould it not appear in the correspondlence, that if they' ever made such an offer, it was retracted ; fur no arms had been given up, antd no persons had come in to take the oath of allegiance ? He(31r. Plunkettl quits ageed with the noble lord , that no honest laweyer could inake an), istinction between illegal associations. Itt was no, defence to say thiat time objects were defensive. He could nor listen to the allegation that it was necessary to have Orangemen to put down Ribatidmen. They must be put aownby theclaw,sad not by lw- lessness. IHe thouight no casechad been made out tojusehf,ethe moti6i. Lord ALTRORP and Mr. AJAnTil; rose together, bat Mlr. 31IAR.. Tix% havn caught the Spveak-er's eye, the noble lord sat down. ilr. . ARTIN rhb'ught, that esen takinig the statentent of the noble lord for granted, there was no ground for putting the correspondence on the table. L,ord ALTH ORP said, in the correspondence put into his hands, there was no condition whatever. Witlt the permission of ties house he would read it. N.I- "Fbur 8 8' "1Sir,-l have a communication to make for the information of his Excellency tee Lord Lieutenant, relative to the illegal society of persons styling themselveis Ribandmten of the countv and city ef Dublin. you wiil(ldo ins the hionour to acquaint me when ana to whiom this commnunication is to be made- "I hiare the honour to be, &c. P"ItVW. BEIKNETT215 To i'n. Gregory, Esq., Private Secretary, &c." No. 2. " Dublin Castle, Feb. 20, 1823. "Sir-I have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 18th inst., which has been submitted to the l.ord Lieutenant; and I am directed to acquaint you, that if you wiU be so good to commit to writing any coniniunication on the subject to which you allude, and transmit it to me, it shall be immediately brought under his Excel- lency'D consideration. ' I have the honour to be, &c. To R. W. Bennett, Esq." " 1P. GREGORY." No. 3. To Wim. Gregory, Under-Secretary, *c. *' Februar 23, 1823. " Sir,-1 have the honour to acknowl~edgeyour letter aothe20th inst., requiring me to commit to writing the commuiication to which I sl- ludetl in that letter, and which I had to -make on behalf of the Ri- bandmsen of the countv and city of Dublin. Having frequently been employed for them as counsel, I madle use of the opporeunities thus afforded to me, to endeavour to ascer- tain the real ob,jects of that society. I was assured that the princi- ple of their union was whollv defensive against the Orange par. They informed Ills, that the Riband system commrenced in Armagn wehere outrage of a very sanguinart' claracter was aleged to tave been conmmitted against thc C,atholics, by the Orange parts', writh impunitv!; aildthis, it appears, created abitter spiritofretaliation in the minds of the sufferers, which ultimately produced the Ribahd Association. * Persuaded that this wvas a correct representation of the prinici. ples and views of this body, and that tiey were not hostile to the constitution or the King, it occurred tome, that recenit circun stances connected with tbe prosecutions of the rioters at the theatre pre- sented an opportunity (if properly acted on) of reconciling tbis so. ciety to tlms Govemmtnent. i' Under this impression, I succeeded in opening a 0ommutica. ti0lvwith their leaders, Principally thrologh the meaisulA of Thomas Hughes, now unider isentence Of transportation for adIministering the R.ibandrnan's oath. In corsequence of efFecting this communica- tion, two most respectable Catholic clergymen, distinguished for loyalty ana intelligence, were deputed on their part to confer with zne, on the subject,; and after reveral meetings, for some weeks P4a1t, I became fully convinced that thiere existed, on thleir part, 11 rincere disposition to affectionate loyalty to his Majesty and the Present Government of Irelend. And, were all Other proofls want- ing, a circuimtance occurred, during these conferences, whichi ap- Peared quite decisive. At that period some malignant and exag- gterated rutmours respectin~ the nature and extent of the Kin&'% late indisposition were industriously circulated in Dublin, on whichoc casion these clergymen informed mne that the despair of the delegates from the Ribandmnen wait so excessive, as nearly to put an end to alfurther proceedings as Useless. Bitt, upon the assurance of bis Mlajesty's restoration to healith,'the matter waa resumed with In.- creased ardour and activity. I1 suggested to them'the propriety, and perhiaps importance at tltat time, of' comling foarwd and offering to take the oath of alle- glance, to rer.ounce all illicit associations, and to give up thieir aruis: 2n I now? have the satisfactionto state through their authorized agents that thlese suggestionzs have been embracest witlh enthusiasm ; and i amn now Commissioned by them to communicate to you, for the in- for-mation of' his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, that they are ready and anxious to come forwarti and subscribe to the terms upon o-. taming amrnesty. "1 I have to address you last.-I am insitrticted to state thiat tire mnembers of' Kildare, Mle'ath, West AMeRth, King's and Quieen's counties, an.d Tipoerary, have desired to be Included in this commiu. nlcation ; and iso aoubt is entertained that the whoklbody of' Riband- mneni wi follow the examiple. This numbe of 'tnized Ribandmses in the county and city of Dublin is stated to be T13,OOO, anid those in the countrY very considerable. I have the honour, &c. R. Wt. B. MyWm de regSi- -cA No. 4. "1 Feb. 28, 1823. numbr ofperons from different parts of' thecuutr~, n aditonto hos w metioedto you, have called on u tokno wht hs ben onereltiv tothe proposition you madeto M. Oegnr, lat wek? e be leve to state that they aremos anios t carytha prpoitin itoeffect. WVe request tha yo wil edeaourto btan te asw er of Government as soon as Possible. Withi best wishes, yours, &c. "A. LUBIE. To R. W. Bennett, &c. &c. "1 W. YORE." NO. 6. "Feb. 28, 1823. Sir,-Not having had the honour of receiving any answer to my cOmmunication of the 24th [this should have been 22d] inst. relative to the Ribandmen, and great anxiety having been expressed by these people for the determination of Governiment thereon, I think it mny iluty to call your attention to the enclosed letter from the Cler- ~gYman to whom I before alluded. To W. Gregory, &c. R. W. B." No. 6.-" Dublin Castle, M'sarch 3, 182a. "Sir,-I submitted your letters of the 24th and 28th ult., re- sative to the Ribandnien, to the Lord Lieuitenanit, and whenever I receive his Excellency's Commands, I thall not fail to comimunicate them to you-.. have tbe honour, &c. To R. W. Bennett, &c. &c. IV. GREGORY." No. 8. "MDarch, 1823. May it please your Excellenicy-From the nmoment Counsellor Bennett communicated to us the gratifying hope that it might meet your Excellency's benevolent views to extend your miercy, anid bring under our M1ost Gracious Sovereign's protection the Ribandosen of Ireland, we lost not a moment in using all our exertions to bring about so fortunate ani occurtence--an ocecurrence which we look. upon rm~e of the greatest importance to this divided country. Wle can the fullest confidence assure your Excellency, that thesedeluded were by no means actuated by any hostile views to our Most Gra- cious Sovereign's or Your Excellency's mild and conciliating Go- vernment: on the contrary, they arelylfo principle, anti as far as we could learn from themn, theiritno, in this illegal associa- tion, was to protect themselves fromi a fato ht persecuted and oppresed thiem. In our communicationsitthm we found them willing and eager to avail themselves of your Excellency's clemency in procuringtbortheniour lfost Gracious Sov,ereign's pardon. And -we beg, leave to suggest to your ExceLllency, that it will serve, in a powerful degrre, to increase their confidence in us, were your Excel- lency pleased, if not to extend pardon to Hughesi now tindler sen- tence of transportation in Kilmainhanm, at least to suspend hiis trans. r,issioa to Cork for some time. He hias greatly contributed to the chiange that has taken place in the sentiments of these misled men. In sword, we could have no communiication with them were it not for him. Hloping that your Excellency will take this our humble siuggesion into consideration, we remain, &C. "A. LU BI E. "To his Excellency, &c. W. YORE." No answer was give'n to thisi, and Hutghes wvas transported.l No. B. ", July 1, 18P23. "11 Sir,-6n the 24Ith (22dl) and 28th of February layst, I had the honour of submitting thirough you a commiunication to thie Lord Lieutenant, from the Ribandmen ; and on the 3d of Mlarch, you in- formed me dusat whenever y-ou received his Excellency's commands on this subject, you would commiunicate them to me. Having received rno answer after such a lapse of time, I a-ix apprehensive that thi.s matter (under toe pressure of imnportant affairs) mnay have escapedl his Ex cellency's recollectioni ;lItherefore beg leave to request you will call the Liord Lieutenant's attention to the subject, aiid acquaint me whiethier it is the pleasure of Government to give any answer to tlieapplicatioii of the Ribaidmnen. I"rhiouigh they -were extremnely, anxious to know theas ntiments of Government on thteir case, they diii not wish to press for an answer until certain discussions whith~ have since occuipied Parliament hian terminated. I lhave the honour to be. &c. inV. Grcgorvy, Esq. "11 . NV. BENNETT." N O. ! . "Dublin Castle, July 23, 18'23. Sir,l subitted your letter of thie 16thi instant to the LordI Lieutenant, and liave not any commands fromi his Excellency to re- turn an axiswer. I have the hionour to be, &c. "R. W. 13ennertt Esq. " W. GREGORY." He (L'rd Altliorp) agreed with tie right honourable gentleman opposite, that it would have been highly improper in the Govern. mciit to have enterrd into any nezotiatioin with the Ribandmen oni -an understantding suich as hadl been stated ; but he did think that when- an opportunitv of' this ~ort was given to them to get thlese peo. pie %o give up their ;rini andI take the'oath of alle-iance, they were culpable in not havinr, av ailed themselves of it. Mr. H. (I. B]ENN ET thiouglit it was shiown dlistinctly thiat there was sonic communication which di(I not form part of that read by the noble lord. for it wa-s qjuite clear thecre was not in thiat a single ieord to warrant thie statemenits miadle by the right hon. gent.opposite. Did hon. gentlemnen opposite mean to snv, that these were not true copies of the correspolndence that was s'tated to have passed ;? If they did, let them- say so at onice ; it' they did not, wotuld not their proceedings warranit all inferenCe that the right hon. gentleman hatl sonic documents behindl which lie wislied to conceal ? Ife 1hd no) doubt that uponi tlhis, as well as upon all other occasions of a sinsilar nature. [Iis noble friend (Lord Althiorp) wouild dover hat iis. ters wouldi deny hini the uiocunients which he hiad so clear a right to .exet.(reof Question, question.") Strangers verre le5avng the gallery upon the order to withdraw, when M~r. C. II. HIUTCHINSON rote, and after avowing his disan. pointnient at the government ofrthe Marqui3s Wellesley in IrelandL_ a government from which lie lhad hoped so inuch-and expressinig his conviction thiat the intcrest whiich his nioble friend had m-aniifest- ed in so d;fficult and delicate a question as the present wais a most fortUnate omen for Ireland, and likely to beflo(Iwtihems beneficial consequences, lie si that~ tie fo llowed with thie motrstin siituation of being obliged to give his vote againstamotion which he was sure hacilbeen broughit forward by his noble friendlupon the mosteni- lightenedand meritorious nio)tivLs.At the sanetilme, heshou]ld not be performing his duiyvin that eonscientiousspiritwhichhe had hiiherto) -crdeavoured to evince in Parliament, if be did not say, that upon the present occasion, hie thiought hiis noble friendl had not made out ai case for the production of these papiers. ( Hear, hear.) While lie couldl stand there, neither as thle advocate for the Irish Goverrnieni, nor the advomate of the noble mnarquis, he must confes9s, that fromn the matter already submitted to the house, anid from what he knew of his own country, lie honestly believed that no Go0vernment ought 'O Capitulate in that part of the eiinpire to any such body of men as that ini ouestion. If his noble friend should press his motion to a di- vision, fie should be compelled to vote agafnst it, however sincerely he must regret the necessity he felt hims-elf under of taking such a, course. Mr. PEEL really thought that the hon. memnber for Shrewsbuiry hiad drawn one of thle most singular inferences that Could posibly be deduced, from the last senitence of the speech of the noble l.ord. Be- cause the noble lord, as it appeared, hail not seen a document which biad been advertedl to, the loniourable gentleman was leased to suppose that no suich thinig ever existed. (Hear, hear.) The noble lord at the head of the Government of Ireland had formed hit judgment on this case uPon the most imnpartial and deli. berate view of the whole matter. To himn (Ar. Peel) that noble personage appeared not only to have been completely warranited in not interposing tie prerogative of' mercy in the case ofiHughes, but he tholught also, that the noble marquis wotold have been guilty of a gross violation of his duty if he had consenited to enter into any amnesty to these deluded men, or to osaintain irny th~ng like a nego- tiation with them. But after all that had been said about the papiers whiich had been read, it might be exceedingly proper that the house shruld hear a little about one which had'not been read and it was the meire essential that that Paper should bt noticed, in order that no errDneous impress1ion upon) this subject mnight find its way abroad. He would oniy Premise, that if inl this czase, thiey were to call for statemenxts made by the Counsel for offenders, not a man would be convicted ini Ireland for the future without praying that the same course might be taken in his cae ~hear, hear) ; not a single conviction would be recorded with. or e preliminary step of that boust's being called upon to examine thie diffuse, garbled, and ex-parte statements (for such it must necessarill be), of the prisoner who had been condemned, a-id the unsuccessfu counsel who had defended him. Among the papers which had been brought under the consideration oDf the Marquis Wellesley was one from a Roman Catholic barristcr, a gentleman named T-auke Plunkett. L,o,d3' TIORP11 Ihave never se-en it." I%fr-PVrt--ne noose lor sadh ha nee senta etr and doubtless that' or ai c a never seen that letter; and doubtless that was ample vindication for the noble lord's not stating any thing about it to the house; but it would be allowed that it was an equal vindication for his (MIr. PCel's) now bringing it to their notice. MAr. Luke Plunkett, ender date of the 24th of Februa- ry, stated, " that he had made it his business to see Hughes in gaol, after he had been convicted; that he saw him in presence of the gaoler; and that he undertook to hold out some hopes of mercy to him on the part of Government, if he would become the instru- ment of his associates giving up their arms- or, if not of giving up their arms, of inducing the leaders to come for- ward." (FHear. hear.) In either of these cases Mr. Luke Plun- kett, acting upon his own authority, had thought proper to hold out 6ome hopes of meercy. Why, what alternative did this pro. ceeding hold oat to the noble marquis, but to detend lo the utter- most thesentence ofthe law and the province of Government, which an individual had thus undertaken the conditional exercise of? But the gentlemaan, in another part of his letter, added_.. as to Hughes, whatever might be his ultimate fate, do at least endeavour to exert your i9fluence with the AMarquis Wellesley, that he may be detained at Kilmainham till the transports whici are to convey the convicts can come rounu to Cork; which I aEn informed will not be the case till, &c." Nsw, when such an application was made, what did the noble marquis do ? What did lie know ? Why he knew that the immediate execution of the sentence upon this man would d<3 more good, and produce more effect than anv other measure whatever, and ie immediattly directed his removal from Kilmainham. (Hear.) EverY body at all acquainted with the state of Ireland must knoir, that the least appearance of vacillation on the part of the Government was productive alway s of intinite mischief. And in what case was it calledt for in this iostance ?-on behalf of some miserable and deludede victim to the arts and practieofethers ? No;* but of the mnan who had oryanized the proceedincs of his essociaees.wlro had been the oiginator of all these ottences, and who had at last come under the hands of Justice. (Hear, hear.) And then the proposition to be had unaertaken to hold out hopes of mercy to him. could it be doubted, unider such circumstances, that the noble m rquis was quite right itt resisting every Idod' of -attemypt art wbat had beerr properly termed capitulation ? And what would have followed, -sup- posing that Mfr. Luke Plunkett's propo-sition hiad been adopted~_ what would have followed upon such a promise of suyrendeiing armsR, made by suchb a party ? Did not every body know what the arms would be ? From ius own exp'iece he (Air. Peel) ctouhl suggest, that they miight turniout to beabut 11 stoc'ks of guns with.. out barrels or, it mnight be, 1 1 -barrels without stocks. (A laugh.) He felt Perfectly sure, that the armsi to be deliverea up woulld have been perfectly useless--as they always were in simiila'r cases ; for they were generally, suc'h ase had been kept for a long time in bomne bog, or some out-house. (A laugh.) But anoz thter passge that he sliould proceed to read would cormpletely sus- tain the statements of his right hon. friend. Mir. Luke Pluinkett proceeded thus--" If Hughes should be saved, -or if his ptunish.. ment should be commnuted to iinprisonment, I have ho objection to accorhpaniy himT to aniy part of the coontry wherei his influence iqid presence caji be useful to put down that disoord which haslso lately raised its hideous crest, &-c."1 (Laughter, Land cries of "1 Hear'.") He put it to the house, whether it wou ti have been enduied thait MVr. Hughes should thus be elevated into the character of: a negotiator between the Governmrent of Ireland and these Ribanaijirn, ind be permitted to travel hialf over the country tt ith Mrt.. Litk;e'Plunkett, preachiniig to the people the propriety of t1eir-gilvifilg: their arms ? (Hear.) The noble lord had red itprarp fErom the coirununica. tion of a Mir. Lubie, who wspleasedEc s9ta1te~, th;tl tfiese'nien "1en- tertained no hostile view, agpinst our most gracious Sovereign." Nobhostile views! I Why tbeY''re-found in-srmn-.--they were ara- ed against the peace of the' roilrty; and yet thit Milr. LuSsle, in the amiable simiplicity of his Ileart (a laugh), could not imnagine -not he, how it could be supposed that they eneraie designs of so dangerous a nature; or whty, after th a a bee put upon his trial and convicted, the Governmnent should anot be called upon to account for not having interoosedE, on such a case, the prerogatiYe of mercy. (Hear, hear.) Up6n the wrhole view of the case, he shoald certinly give the mnotion his most dleciaed opposition. TIhe gallery was then cleared for a division ; but was re-openied after the lapse of a few minutes ; and we were informed that the mno- tion had been neg.atived withiout a division. The nois!e occasioned by the return of strangers into the gallery, was so great as to prevent us, for somie time afterwards, froni collecting the proceedings9 Of the house with any degree of distinctness. Dilr. GOULBURN was understood to postpone his motion for leave to bring in a bill to amendI the Irish constable act, and a bill relative to Irish Governmnent securities. M5r. R.. IMARTIN obtained leave to bring in a bill to pevent unnecessary expenses in the prosecution of actions at law in iead BEER AND IMALT LAWVS. Mlr. STUART WORTLEY requested the hsonouTable mnember for Abingdon to allow his motion upon the order of the day, forthe second readling of the game laws' amendmient bill, to take precedtlnce of thec hon. memiber's intended motion en the laws relating to beer and malt. Mlr. Al ABIERLY' was understood to ekpress his readiness to ac- quiescee in the bonourAble gentlemian's propositivin; antI his hope, that as he hiad already postponed this mnotion to mneet the convenli- ence of the Chancellor of thie Exchiequer, that right honooTable gen- tleman would allow it to take precedence of any business he might intend to bring forward eli Moenday. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated. that as his honourable friend bed certainly been so good as to postpone his motion for his accommnodation, he (the Chancellor of the Exche- quer) was very willing to let it take the precedence, on Mvoniday, of any business connected with the department to which he belonged mnore especially as he presuimed the discussion would not irun to any great length. On Friday (this clay) week, it was, however, his intention to stibmit some proposition on the same subject to which the hon. gent 's motion related. (II ear.) Mlr. ARIAERIM Y's observation, inrieply. wasq inaudible, GAMVE L,AWS' AAMNbM~EN,L\T. Upon the motioni of Mlr. S. WVORTLEY, theorder of the day was the red fr te scon redin ofthegame lawsi' amendinent bill. The on.gen, stted(aswellas e culdhear) thxat some objection havng eentakn t on pat o th bil, e had introduced a clause theobjct f wichwasto eseve ndprotect certan rights to the Crow, upn th tam fooing n wich they had heretofore sub- Sir J. SHELLEY was disposed to give this measure his decided Opposition. There were but two good grouintIs that could fairly be assigned by any host, gene, for repealing the old law, and substitut- ing another in its placeI it imust be shown, either that tile existing law wvas unjust and oppressive, or that it was inefficient fbr the pur. poses with which it had been enacted. (Hear.) Now no one coultd dieny that whenever any evils a-rose in the nation, whbether real or imaginarv, the righit of petitioning Parliament for a re- mnedy was 'always retortedl to. Had not the table of that house, for insta'nce, groaned, session after session, beneath petitions for reform-for relief from agricultural distres-for remis- sion of taxation ?But, inasmuch as within his own knowledge the-e hand never been one single petition presented to that house against the existing gamne laws, he was justified in asunting and asserting that those laws were not oppressive. It had been sid that this was a inodifiedi measure; but let honourable gentlemen be as- sured, that if the barrier that now subsisted were once passed, it would be utterly impossible for theni ever to return to the point from whience thecY had set our. Another bill after this, and another still stronger, would in successive sessions of Parliaiment be intro- dimeed, until, at lenigth, all restrictions would be donie away withi. (Hear.) He mutt be allowed very miuchi to doubt, wlhether either his hon. friendI (lr. S. Wortley),'or those other hon. members who were ainong thie zealous supporters of this new measure, would be prepared to go) to this length). A law must be bad that was to be founded, as this would be, upon partial or upon impracticable priin. ciples. *An act of' Parliament mnight be passedI for the general pre. siervation of thezgame throughout tli,, kingdomi; but liow could it be possible to pass a law, in'tended to give a property in an animal which, by nature, deflict all hiuman c'ontrol, and couild never in that tense become! a property? IHe maintained that they might as well brinig in a law to limit and( regulate the mir'iration of wood. ccks, as one tRat shouild establisis a right of "property in the birds themselves. WQhat property could there be i n that whicih in 12 hours ntight chiange its hiabitation four..and-twenty times ? His hosoitabl frendwishedI to assimnilate the gamne laws of Englanid to the cotish amelaws ; btit, though i te game laws of Scotland migh bextr~oelgood fur that co'intry,where properties were usually large, anti w ere ttr was is vast dleal of waste land rtmiey would he very iliconvenicntly applieti to Englandl. In Engfand land was, gelterally speakitig, so much s%ubdivided into small properties, that it was mrostly impossible for alt estate to maintsain so miuch game as to keep any timing like a propertyv in it. The difficulty of breedinig game was mitch ntore felt, tliter-efore, in EniglandI than in Scotland, on accoumit of rthe subdivision of land. But,~ suppose a person to be posNessed of a little waste landI upois rthe confine, of a large preserve anld an extensive estate, be wouild hiave nothiiig to do but to plant it, or even to sow it in a certain way, and he wou'ld find that lie could by possibility convert his land to a better profit; for all the game wouldl flock to hlis corni or his new ptlantation, attd by this pro- position they would become his p4roperty. But suppose that Par. liament were to tuake gaiins propterty ; would it be just or fair th;,t a man wlio ntiglit possess a certain number of acres should be said to have a property in more game than all lilt land would sup- port? (Hear. If'tke piresent mneasure -were proceetded withi, suchi a mian would be able to possess itundreris of headst of game, wh'ose own property niigLht never have contributed a single leveret to the cottbnton stock. (Hear.) The chief arg-ument in favoar ofthis salle of gatite had bee~n, that inonietIi tico oughit to be enabled to buy it, and that their money wouldI alvhays procure it, under any circum- st-ances. But he (Sir John Shelley) maintained, that if in England titere was space for breeding a sufficient quanitity of game to allow of the monietd men laying out their money in tts purchase, thiev ought to exptend some part of their wealth in the purchase of land itself' (Hear.) Thien they would know what amouznt of gamethey could raise (a laugl',; and with the other advantages of country gen- tlemien, they would acquire some knowledIge of Poor-rates aitd taxes. (A laugh.) Hlis hionourable friend had 'proposed a Very stronig clauseya~gainst the man who, being unqualihedl, was founti shooting by dy To find a mian shooting by day over hiis property was a circumsgtance that miglit ruffle the serenity of ilts hon. friend a little; but it was not a P.1an of this description that did the mischief of whiceh country, gentletmen had sometimes to complain. H-e was to bt considtTed as doing no more liarin, than one additional sports. mnan cooling down to lils hon. friend's mansion. The mischief was always done by the poacher-the thief whosntared his game by night. Did his boo, frienld suppose that the poacher, if game were made property under this bill, would all of a siudden be mnoral-struck, and reason thus with hiiitseslf,..." As game is now property, I will not touchi it, because I shall be depriving another of the vale he is en. titled to receive for it ?'~ Vould he not rather say, " As game cart now be sold, Itwill getat this; and getting into somne roatt or fbot- path, I shall emily know where to meet the dealer-, who will pr chiase of me without a question ?" Last year, he (Sir J. Seley) had entered his protest against the satte of gamne. ;He aid not like to Convert that into matter of poor paltry profit., which, under present clircutmstances, was aconspliinent both to the giver and to th eCreever. i-ic sould, however, say no more at present on this part of the subject, except to remind the house, that the poacher would always undersell the fair trader; because he would continue to get his game by.such means as enabled him, at a lower price, to realizesa greater profiL. The hon. bart., after adverting to the great advantage which the kingdom derived from the residence of her country gentlemien utpon their estates, expressed his entire uniwillingness to consent to such an entire chanFe in those ancient laws. He would ask-had not this country risen to its hi,ghest pinnacle of glory during the existence of those laws ? (Continued lauglhter.) Let not the house be led away by a false species of'philanthropy to adopt so mischievous a measure. He was convitlced that they would be dloing no goiod by giving their sanction tpoi, except to the poacher, the thief, and the attorney. (Liear, hear.) Upnthese considerations, he begged leave to propose, by way of* amnendment, that the bill s'hould be read that day six months. An Hon. MEMBnER from under the gallery, seconded the amend. ment. He expressed his surprise that his hon. friend, whowa usually se little of a radical, should come down to the house, and proposetodo aws ,root and branch, with a sys-tem of laws that had eitdslong 'megen tlemen had been so sanguine as to im)a- gine that the bill wou.ld hate the effactof dofing away with --ahin- .EgeEer ibut so Iong as there were ta-kers-o-r bu-y-ers,.- thee wul be poachers. The billumight, indeed, ultimately do away with poaching altogether; but not until there should be no more game e in the country for the poachers to take. His hon. friend had stated that he would ratlier there should be no same at all, than that it should lead to tllose scenes of bloodshed anr violence which were of so frequent occurrence. But did they really imagine, that in the space of two years, for example, those who had been acecustomed to poaching would return to orderly habits, and become satin (if they had ever been so before) good members of society? The hon. gentleman expressed his opinion, that the house, by Dassing this measure would do more to demoralize the lower orders; than could be done La any other mnode which it was nossible to devise. Itlr. Cf ARL,ES ROSS stated that the saiie reasons whicli had induced some gentlemen to oppose this measure, would prompt him to give it his support. The hon. baronet (Sir J. Shelley) had said that no petitions had been presented against these laws ; but did he mean to infer from that single fact that it was proved that the lower classes were contented with them ? It-was, unfortunately, most true that these laws vere exceedingly unpopular ; and breaches of these, as of the laws about smuggling, had ceased to be considered as moral offences. 'rho question upon which the house were now deliberating was not whethergame should or should not be sold, but whether it was expedient to authorize that to be done bv law which was notoriously done at present in spite of law. (ftear, hear.) U'hen this subject was last under tne discussion of the house, con- siderable doubt was expressed whether the evidence given by the pouterers and dealers was in all respects to be depended on. But nehad himself examined the books of some of them, and had ex- tracted an account, not only of the quantity ofega sold by them in the year, but in a day. These books could not be deceptsve in any way, because thtey had been made up before the comnmittee was cahIed for * in opeeday lie *ound that there hnad becql sold 10 birds;1 on another, lit; on atotlsEr4.ft; 1 allotiser 16; mails. wonulnot trouble the house by goling ughZa his lIISt What;:be hiad stated Yould show the enormous extent to which game was sold a inoss- dpo every, day in the season; in shoort, as-one of the -wirnegssj had told the coriumitte, "cif the game laws were even written In blood5 they would be constantl evaded,;" so many were the individuAlat of immense, wealth, who, though not possessed of landed propety, ua- turally desired the luxury of game. ie .was a curiZis fact, thnt the great coistutmers of this luxury, hoswever,were to be obund among the rumnor tradesmen of London. Tlhey puirchased more than any other clags of psople. The recommendiatioii of the present bill apyeared to hiim to. lie in this that it would go-far to disebusragi ~oichsi:g It was a main principle of legislation, cdnfirmed by the eviodence of 2ll hlstr,ry that to rule by reason, and nlot by *iolence, Should, be the aim of lawgivers. Thecy wrho attended to trisil .for ~oaehing ms know how often it happened 'that offendeta were nOt conVicte' and that appeals to the pas~sions of' jurors were stiecessfl, Beas of the extreme severity of the gme laws. Thseri'W"snoczlairi of El'nce inwllc~ the -number of bonvictions waisasnialk, ascort. paredwith the nunmberofindictmeneos, asoflencesurdertshastiela,Ws He-did not see upon what principle gentlemen should be4gevented from disposing of their surplus game5 as~ maAy of themi now did dli their sir-plus venison Or.fiAh. Air. LoCKHARAp dki.ed that the present #gasie laws -werege. rally unpo pular - -tney viere only ws, he believed, to poachers. Rni themneasure now piroposed wouzm, .he'woisld venture to say, be unpo- pular with every class of society. To some it wouldl be objection- able, because it took away existing righits.' Others woufld object to it because it did not confer rights; and almost all -would object to very rnnyof what he woitlel call its mnost trannical regulations. To tefrtduse respeting q"ualfcations, he'deCidedly objected. The seond was equalily, objiectonable : it wen't to makte game pro4 perty *but in whomb aid it invest the right? Not in the ouer. of the land as such, but in the pergon who had te fesimple.-o, or a life interest int, the property ; arnd even theSe were not to have the power of presering game, or 6fapoitis gamekeeper, unless thiey possessed a certaiia number ot . contiguous acres (the number to be determined ir. the! commirtte on the bill). Thus the only persons who could expect to have-this power were a few avrro Aritocrats in thze country; but the yeomasi, the rich farmer wh ht1oesee 1,0001. a year, were to be deprived of It. But to the veosaafi ifnd resident tenant were left theotlioog parts of the bill-that of apprehendiftgsan persctn who might comne on the ground to shoot, aiad whio was to be conisidered a trespasser, if he did not go off' at the first notice. Did the hots, membier whio introduced the bill imagine that such a regulation woald Ise po. pular ? Wotuld it be well received by the country, that a respectable citizeni, who might be iuaviteddowr. to tbe couintry, shiould be at the mRercy of any rufilusa to appTehend'him, and drag him before a ma- gistrate as a felon, for coming with his gun on the ver ground of thec man, perhaps, with whom he was. on a visit? He didrnot believe that the preservation of game wasi the only object intended by this bill, for, within his own recollection, game had Increased tenfold in the country. The real object, he believed, was to put down poach. ing, ut he thiostghrt thati the manner in-which it. waAsattempted would never. angwver its end: lr. PEEL saidl,that without going at'preAsnt into the other. ats oftebirll;, he wouild give it hisW support, because it hitudlid&llie clue o ialwing the sale of game, the prohibaition of which he conslidered a great evil in the present state of society. (Fleur, hear.) He wouild therefore give his siupport to the principle of the bill, re- serving to himself the power of objccting hereafter to such of its de- tails as he should not approve~ Ast to the law of quialificatian as it nowv stood, he imagined no itaan P.ould contend that it did notstand in need of revision and amendment. An hon. mnember bad talked of some of the learned professions being admitted td qualification. At present a doctor in divinity had not a qualificatoio to kill game: he had only a power of procreattag a quia.. lified person. He might beget a qualified man-his eldest son would have the qualification-but he himself did not. possess it. In the same manner, a man whbo had amassed 20,0001. a-year might be excluded but biii eldest fon possessed the power to 'exercise it, though, perhaps, without the ta.%te or talent, It was, however, ac- cordi-ng to the preisent laws denied to the second and aill the other youngersons ; but it wa-s'weli mown, that those sons didindulge in the spo*rt of killing game without any qualification. lHere, then, Wss's thlis unavoidable evil-that the father, as a magistrate, often had to condemi1pArties for violations of the game-laws, of whtich he must b~e conscious thia- his 6wn sons were tiaily gailty. (hlfear, hewr.) Ins Ireland, the law was difrercni from what it stood with us here,and he thuh ht in many respects it was hetter. There, any m an pos- sesd f1,001. propeity,might takeout a qualification to kill game; rand in Scotland any one miight da so, on the property the owner of which gave huiin leave. WVithi respect to the sale of game, he wvould dlefend it for the sake of the parties who had preserves; butt much more was it to be supported as it affected the interests of agreat portion of the community. Let the houise look back and examiine the question with reference to certain ehanges whichi haed taken place. in the country. A long timie hack Scotland was united to England, and at a later period Irelandi also became unitetd to it. One of the effects of those measure.* iar, that some of the greatest lanided proprietors,the repre-sentative peers and ecommon- ers of both countries, were obliged to reside in England for a certain portion of the year. But in England, their Irish or Scotch -qualifi- cations to kill game, were of no use to them. Now, could any thing be mnore absurd, than to preventsuch persons, not from killing alone, but even from purchasing game ? (Hlear, hear.) There were, besides, the foreign Ambassadors-.they were not exempted from the operation of the law ; and even Princes of the bloodi were tinot allow- ed to kill game, unlessi possessed of landed property in their own right. These were all prevented from procuring gaxe bypurchase, lttough it was well known that not one of themi observed the law in that respect, Was it, he would ask, wixe or politic, to allow laws to continue on the statute-book, whicih were notoriously violated eyery day, and that witlh impuinity ? WV'aa- it not a bad example, and tending directly to weaken the force of. all laws, that thiose whiose duty it was to administer theta, should t~teinselves be In the constant habit of violating some of them ? (Hear~j awlkontamn mnagistrates, who in tIle early part ofthe way weladow tohatminvse juis-tice and enforc-e obedience to thte laws, sat down at six ar seven in the evening to partake of that whiich was procured by their viola- tion! It might be asked what evidence was there thit game sold? He Might answer by sk'teiira notiiwiety of the Ifact. in the commlittee on thiS suibject, which sat last year, evidence was given whiceh clearlv showed thtat the sae of game in London wa'ks almnost as public as that of any other article. But as it might be said that the parties whio gave tliis evidence wer not on oatli, and might givea ditferentaccoutit ifexatuinedbeforeacourt of justice, andi that therefore considerable allowance miust be madle for exa gra- tion in tkeir statement, he did nst rest altogether upon the evience before tfie committee. He had directed inurs tobemade in four or fire of the principal towns in England, whih ere the resort of great nubers of strangers, and where it was well kmown that game was daily at the tables of the richi. He had asked for returnse of the nuniber of convictions which had taken place for- purchasing or selling gamie, within the last five years. lie would state the result to the house. If any, hon. memnber, for any of the plaues whiich lie should miention, should get up and dleny the truth of the returns, or the fact thlat game was sold there, his (Mr. Peel's) niouth wouxld be closed. The first return was fromn Bristol, and it was to this effiet :-.." I ant directed by the AMayor to state, in replyt your letter of the 7th, that no person has been con- victeyd tor puechasing or selling game in Bristol for the last five Years." (Hear, hlear.) Wiould any man assert that no game was to be had for sale in that city for that lengths of timne ? (Hear.) The tteXt plate from wvhich a return wast made, was Liverpool. It was- "In reply to Sir Benjamin Hobhouse's letter of the 7th inst., I have to acquaint you, that no person. has been convicted of the purchiase or sale of game withjin the last five years." (Hlear, hear.) The next return was froni AManchester : it said- "In reply to youir letter of the 7th, respecting the convictions in this town for tlte purchase or -ale of game, t have to state, thlat the number of convictions wietinm the last fiveyer was only four ; three of them in 1821, and one in 1822;s they were for the sale, not for the purchase of game." Thec next plaec was Glasgow it said, "1I beg to state in reply to your letter of ithe 7th, that the magistrates of this city have not had any prosecutions before thent for the purchase or sale of game within thte last five years. The mnagistrates of the county have the proseaution for poaching." (Hear, hear.) Wlhen the house saw that in those four lare and populous towns there took p lace only four convictions underg thelaw prohibit-ing the sale or purchase of game, within five years, was it not a decisive proot that such a law was useless ? He 'Preue no man would assert that game was nor sold in those Plcsi those years. Was It reasonable, then, to continue laws which were so constantly violated with impunity ? The per- minssion for the sale of 'game would, he contended, g great way. to abolish the traffic which was now carriedo "on by poachers. Thepoacher had generally two motives for his pursuit.. the diversion of ktiung the game, and the profit of disposing of' it. The first would not be altoget-her prevented, but the' second might, in a considerable degree. The greater number of poachers pursued their illegal sport for profit alone, and he beLtteed that a great many of the towtns in Englanld were supplied from that source. Now,if the legular sale of gamne were 'permitted it would establish that competition, which would, by greaty lessening the poacher's profits, considerably remove his temptation to the crime. That there was abundance of game in the country lost from want of such a means of disposing of it, he had no dou)4. Hie himself had ig~en in the house of one individuial 1,000 head of pheasants in one rgdm. There were no means of disposing of themt, for the friends of the jpaTty had been already satiated with game. It was, in his opinion, quite a soistake to imagine that allowing the sale of gamec would remove the protectioa which now existed to preserves. Suppose a, law "5to pamprohibiting the sale of rabbits or salmon, did hot. metnb.rs think that their warrens or rivers would be better pro. tected than they treat present? On the contrary, the only effect of such a measure would be to throw the sale into the hands of illegal yen. dars. He could by no means concar. in the force of the remarks mnade by the honoumable baronet (Sir J. Shelley), that no parties bad a right to enjoy gamne, but those who owned the estate. liet the parties who can pay for game, said the honourabile bare. net, and who are rich enough, purchase estates, and then enjoy the game. But suppose a man were to say to the honourable baronet Ii You have no right to en.ioy salmon; you are not the owner of' the river." or IC you I.ave no nght to partake of turtle, you have no West India island:" siuch an objection would be just asreason- able as that which the hon. hart., had made agaLinst the rigrht of any man enjoying what had been grown on the este *f another. It was well known that deer-stealing 50 years ago was cartied to a considerable extent. The sale of venison was at the time prevented by heavy punishments. The punishments were repealed ; the sale of venison allowed; and we nowv saw that the ofence was very much diminished. He would not say that other causes might not bave contributed to lessen the crime, but undoubtedly that-must be looked on as one. It was objected that a small farmner living in the vicinity of great preserves of game might, under the proposed biDl, by distributing corn on his grounds, se- duce away the game of his neighbour. 'T'hat he mirht do, as the law now stood; hut was there any injustice in his using that game which canme upon his property,and tended to destroy his crops ? in this, however, as in other cases the interest of each party would suggest a compromise. It was said, that alowing the sale of game would increase the difficulty of conviction for poaching; but this might be obviated by obliging the men to account for the possemsion of the game found upon them. He had called for returns from se. veral counties of the convictions for the possesioti of garme, and he found that in Sussex, Norfolk, and other counties, they were very few compared with those for being oat st night, and poaching. Taking the whole of the circumstances into econsi eration, and looking at the great number of commitments under the act, in various parts of the kingdom, he could not thimk of continulng that system which had been productive of so many evils. It was impot. sible to prevent the sale of game altogether. To prevent it, they must increase the penalties, or devise some other.plan. EHe tbougtt the plan contained in the bill was the best, and therefore he approved of the principle. He would, however, reserve hirnaef as to some particular p ts whieb would be better discussed when the bill was in committee. ire was, however sorry that his bon. friesid had not madc the alterations more gradua'l. The sudden chanpghe did not -altogether apprave. t lr, N, W. IV COLBBORN oppoed tbe meteuTe, and con. tende4 that it woulA have ihe tedect of inAucing the poacher to do -tha opnlywhih h di no clndetinely, and subject to all the bir,B*~ET- wa so isgste z-th the present,laws respecting game, that he ~~~~~was fr~ae ocnett n hne on ervn tha he was of cossntry tmusements, and ffxhnigi particular; ard if he thought that the bil wottIl aete feto abrokgating Abaepor,be ou d rnht sreuoulyoppose it. T -ha4owveyer~ nierely remedy the derects of a aystem of laws, which lhad becoipe the instrument of tyranny, and the cause of immo-rality. (Hear.) The laws relative to game lhad been passed in feudal times, when land-owners were tyrants, and when commerce was but little culti. Va9ted. They were not calculated for the present state of society. MAerchiants would- hare game on their tables, even if it -were t-oiled 'by the blood of the poacher who pmncured it for them. Since, thirtofot, there was such a determination on the part of mo- sited 'men to hate gasne, he thougln It was wise to allow them to procu-re it without destroy~ing the rmorals; of a large portion of the cordmwitcy. UJnder theprasent laws, no persons felt sas interest in the pr"etevstion of game, except the great land-owners -end their servants. The farmer, who had the best apportunity 4,o *prestiving if, ha ointerstindon so. The obty wa to 'StOPt) tpo2ching, wa otk wyte inducenfent to amnt.h offiincei by epIin th aeo ae, whichi woul h ede effcet of reducn tepi othtarticle so low as to' render poaehing no lneapetbeeeplyit.It appeared to him, that the presen blcolInr'waafetoxhtig Every fox-hunter 'was a trsasrudr th a a ito sto; and personi would hav amchrht to draw for o fe the Paasing ofthe bill h eyhdnw For the reasons which he hud stated, he woA]d vt o h il L4rd MILTVON said, that the circumistance which careated so strong ai disgust as -had been expressed agaiast the system of game laws, was the enormous quanitity, of crimne 'which it engendered. It ought to' be~ the object of the legisla'Wts-e to diminish tliat crime, and every other considetation should gite waLy to the effcting of that ohje (Hear.) Thehonourablemem. ber for 'Lewes (Sir J. Shelleyl attached too much- importance toI other con.Miderations. Hle(Lord Miltolfldoubted very much whether tlecountr derived much adlvantage frbns the residen-ce of thoie gen- *mfltin lwho were particularly anxious for the p re&ervation of game. (Hear.) le agreed in all thatt the ri~ght lioinourable gentlemsn oPpoAite (Mfr, Peel) had said in commendation of -ie clause hin thie bill before the houise, which enacted that the sale of game should be legal. Public opinion had already legalized the iale of gamne, and if Parliament sbould refuse to confirm the judgment of the public, their decision wouild remain a monument of legislative folly. Althdbegh he highly, approved of the principle of the bill, yet he ob.jectedto some of ~the provisions as tending to de- feat that principle. HEe wished that the bill shLould merely legalize the sale of gamne, and not lay (Town aniy plan. The bll, however, proposed to alter the nght of property in game, of wlsiih-elha-disspproved. He saw no reason for transferring the right in, game from the lordi of the manor to freehdlderg of IV acroi ; buit he saw many reasons wyhy it shoul2I not be done. It was sufHicient to state one-such a Darceeding would create 30 tyrants, for everg one whio now existed:( Hear.) He thiuuFht that suich a sttate ot things would be ten times more oppressive to the lowver: cla&sss, thab that which now existed. For thut rreason he would op.1 pose thebil Sir Al. W. RI DL'EY approved of' the bill. Gamie was a luxury the sale of which it was imipossible to prohiibit. The hon. member for Oxford (Mlr. Lockhart) wished thie qualifiation to kill game to be givent to doctors of divinity and certain niembers of cor-1 porate bodies. The lhun. member ought, inhig opTnion, to ba content wiih ftie uresent bill, which gave the learned doctoe saud the mem-. bers- of 'cor&fogtlons the liberty of eating. game. (A laugh.) Bating was muchi orae congenial to' their habits tannI shooting. (LIjuglhter.) . It had beenr askeid, by whom. the pre. I menit game laws were stvled unpopufar. He would ask by wvhom they were styled poular? Thley were unpopular to the pt chasers, of game ; thery were unpopular to the sellersi owraec.iu'e of the risk they ran;, and, aLbove alL they were unpopular to eeymt of sound moral feelingsi in the couintry. (fHear.) MNr. S. WORTLJEY shortly, re 'led to some of the objections which h*d been made agzinst the ill, It hiad beeni saitl, amon -t othier things, that he would render himself un~poplar amnongsis cosiunsby the introduction of the bill before the house Suc a consideration would tiever prevent him from performing what lie conceived to be hisi duty, either in that house or elsewhiere. He had, however, too good an opinion of the understandings of hism constituenits to imagine that he shouild render himi- sefunlsojiuar to themi by advocating the cause of morality and huanity. (Hear, hear.) Headmittued that there was a greater quantity ofgairie in) the country now, thian att any former pe- riod; but under the present system that abundance of game becaime acurse to the country. Hewsno wdiedded to the bill as it now stood, as to suppose it was perfect. No doubt a~ bill framed under sutchecircunistances iust oontain many objectionable parts. ie only~ desireti that the measure might be allowed to proceed to fa coimlittee, whereits defects.might beremedied. (Hear.) The Houtse dividled-. For the second.reading, 105 i For the Amend ment, 37 j Mlajority, 6l8. WELgH JUDICATURE BILL. Mr. JONES moved the order of the day for thie second rending- of the W11elsh judcicatuire bill. Mkr. ALLEN opposed it, aned said, that, a great evil aroie frmm tile nuimber of WVelsh Judges, some of whomn never clianzed their circuit, and the want of employmient for so many. Ile had a strong objection to the intermedliate employmient of the Wlcshi Judges as counsel, and to their liability to forn npeRsonal coinnexionis, as agetits to noblemen and others, which musgt derogate tromn thie dignity of theJludicial situation. He also thought, thiat so far as property was concerned, one great evil was the diffculty of procuring special jtx#es-K privilege only to be obtained by motion in open c-ourt, and then, when the assizes in sonie places lasted only two days, it was imosibIe to summon the special jurors within the time required by thelatw, Ilie would propose that the courts of Westminster Hiall shoulA be thrown open to the principality ia the same manner as to thp other subjects.of the-empire ;.and thus to get rid of those vagrant Courts of Chancery, which were only useful in injtinctions and dis- coverie.s. He was anxious that there shiould be onily two circuits, one for North, and the other for South WValL8. He coucluded by moving as ali amendment that the bill be read a seconid timie this dav' six mnonths. MNr. JONES defended the bill, and contenided thiat it would be most salutary in its operation. He defenidedi the Welsh C~ourts of Chancery, and saidl that they were the best part of the local jurie- diction). There was nutsa single county in WVales that had petitioned fbr their abolition. Sir C. CO [LE approved htighily of part of the bill, but thiouglht that the principle of it was not carried far enough. The reasons which were deemed sufficient to disqlualify thie judges of Enigland froni sit.. ting anid voting in thathouse, ouight to be sufficient to disqualify the judges of` WaNesalso. If any member wouldnmove aclause disqua- lifyin the Wlelsh judge fromi sittiiig as memibers in that house, he would willingly give it hissupport. (Hear.) Mfr. C. NfV. WYNN thought that the best thiing whiich could happen to the people of Wiales, would be time abolition of theirlaju- rsiction, and the assimilating it to thie practice of England. Such a plan, however, couild not be carried into effect without many con- current measures. The English judges were already too mitch oc- cupied with the busivess of their own courts, to take any adilition to it upon their shoulders:, and he thioughit that it would be bad eco- nomy tousppoint two additional judges, who were only tu be judges for six weeks in the year, and that, too, in a particular district of the kingdom nly. He as anxio s,totsveral reason-s, thiat this bill Thegaler wa thn leaed ora dvisonwhen there appeared- For he ecod redin, 41 Aains it 19I lIajcrity for the bill, 23. The ill as hen eadasecnd ime,andordered to be coniniitted in a committee of the whole house on Alonday next. MUTINY BILL. On the qiuestion that the report upon this bill be brought up, Mlr. SYKES ruse to expres his strong abhorrenCe of the practice of military flogging, which he considered as nothing else than an anatomical eprmnt upon a living subject. The principal de- fence which ha=enoffered in favour of it restedI upon the assertion that as a punishmenit it had been long in use in the British airmy. In pint of fact that was no defence at all; for instead of being one ofshee ractice;s whjich were sanctified by time, it was onlv one 0f thosebarbaou relis of a barbarous age which ought to be abolished immnediately. It was excruciating in. point, of suffering, degrading in point of feeling, asid unnecessary in point of discipline ; and as the chief effect of it wvas to deter those persona fromn enterin6 into the am whom it would be must desirable to allure inito it, he truste tat the noble lord would consent to abolish it, and would turn his humane mind to devising some other effectual punishment to be substituted in its stead. It was said, that without the lash it would be imipossible to prevent drunkenness amiong the soldiery. If' hon-gent.'s wouldcons'ider themannerinwhichthearmy wasrecruited', .they would seethe very curiouisnaturecof this argument. Firs tthnemen weretermptedinto thesrmny by har lquor given them to xes and then were soundlfloggedtif they cwared to take it in a simlrmn ner afterwards. (Hear.) Itwas'likewise said, that at peetti puniahment was very seldom inflicted ; if that were the case, whiatI objectiia could therm be to abolishing it altogether? (Hear.) He must confess that he felt strongly upon this subject, in consequence of a circumstance that had happene three or four years ago in the immediate neighbourhood in which he lived. A soldier, who wait- ed on the mess of hiq regiment, stole or was said to kave Kolen cer- tai spoons belonging to it, A court-martial-was summoned to de- cide upon his offence, a circumstance on which he should only re- mark thaLt it placed the man's prosecutors in the singular situation of lhisjiidgeg. The court-martial was heleL, and the soldlier was conviote,-justly, he had no doubt,--of the robbery laid to his charge. He was sentenced to receive four hundred lashes. The punishment, or he shouldl rather say a pare of the punislsmenr, was iniflicted; for the man's body, was LA.h edtll he urgon eclredtha itwasnot safe to lash it any longr. n adayor to aterard anorder came for the regiment to mve ts qartrs. he eathr hppeed to be very sultry, and ewig t th mach,irrtatd te wund onthe man's back to such a dereethatthe beame nflmedand subsequently mnortified. The an ied.A cronr's nqust ws hld pon his body; and the verdict returned by the juTy,after a considerable examination into the subject, was," Wilful murder, committed by some man or men un- known." (Hear, hear.) Though it was now three or four yars since that verdict had been given. no proceedings bad been taken upon it from that time down to the present. (Hear, hear.) He should like to hear from the noble lord opposite whether there was any truth in the statement which had been made by an hon. member on a for- mer evening,-namely, that when a soldier was punished in the Guards, part of his pay went to the bospital, and part to the fund set aside fbr the officers' dinners ? (Cries of No, no.) He should be glad to bear that such a practice did not exist; but he must again ask, was it the practice, or was it not? Colonel DAWKINS said,that he was not in the house at the time when the honourablemember for Aberdeen had brought forward his charges against the reginent to which he had the honour to belong; but as they had been againl rebrred to, and as they had already ap- reared in print, he was anxious to say a word or two regarding them on the present occasion. In the first place, he must inform tbe bouse that in the seven battalions Of Foot Guards, corporal punishment was carcely ever inflicted (hear) : and in the next place, that the regi- nnental returns proved beyond all controversy, that in the last 12 months oiily one in ha) been floggted in the King's Mews. WVhat, then, becamne of the stories which had been industriously circulated regarding the frequent punishments which took place in those bar- racks, and which wvere described ssodhmtressiagto the ears and minds oftlteneighbouring inbabitants? InthebttalionofdrenadierGuawds whih had been stationed there for thc last six months, there kad been ohly one insance of corporal punishment; aod in the batta- lion of Coldstresns Guards to wlhich he had the honour to belong, andwbch had been there for the six monthbprevious,therehadbeen. |noinanee of corporal punishtment whatever. Hear, hear.) Witl regard to the ata tegn ent, that wthen a sodier was unler purushment, his py wrent to formsn afund far the officers' dinners lee would efls- tent httmself wvith giving it a positive contradiction. ife wvoul4;how- evet, tell the bouse what becatne of a man's gay whilst he wrasaun-. Nw of this su,d. a day went to his gaoler, anid the other 7d. waff not drawn from 'the Secretary at War. The gallant officer, after congratulating the couintry on the diminution of corporal punish- radrit in the. armiy, and aleterattrlbbtlititi it t0 the liberal reguilationi of the Duke of York, -concluded by statlng.bis opiniorir that c-orporal puniShmient, irs its present state, was essential to the! dlscipliae of tbc Britislh army. Mfr. HUAI E conitended, tk.1t thec diminution in the numiber of military ifoggings was rioKst -,wuch owing to the regulations of the Duke of Ylork, as to -AC exertions of his bonourable friend the member for, Wes4Oiger (Sir F. Burdett). it appeared to himn to be a contradiction kgO 'Yrms, to congratulate the country on the diminution of werpor I unishmeunts in tke arrpy, and y4tto' sog, that the aLrmy, could riot 21ir in a state of discipline without it. (ear, hear.) rihrg o the pay of the soldiers under pu- nishent hewoud mi'ey.ya one question-was it, or wait it not paid into the stock.puirseei the regimnent ? The noble lord oppo- site brad told hi hti 'i so paid ;if it was niot, he (Mr. Hume) -wss not to blam-e for tholViistake which he had committed. "Sir H. HARDINOZ corroboratedI the statement miade by thw gallant officer who b i~fecded him, respecting the numuber of' e6r- ~poral punishments -willh had recently taken place in the several battaltons of Foot Oyds, With regard to the contemptible charge which had been x4sd upon the offiers of the GJuards, andl that too in. no very deliczi~ fernma, (hear, hear) for the pay of the men was saidl to have gone -into "s he pockets ot' the offiers," (hear, bear,)- with regard to that -ontemptible charge, he, too, must be pemnitted to~say # few words. He did not suppose that it bad originated widtW-41he boourable mdember for Aberdeen ; he had received itfrom some 'tDilitinry inforrser, who to the baseness of being an inibesirm anse1riDWn Comrades, adrded cthe st ill greater baseness of having~ r,iten'thelsrnourable ineni~er for Aberdeen false Information. At tbht thAethi-vbarge was first broached in the hostse he was notable to I;We it that dliret a-nd positive eontradietions whicto even thien he knetw it todveWe. Hle was now bettrerinlbrsie-d upon the subjet-4, alid he coulrFhtifornuthe hou%e thlttthe moiey-in- qiteston went nei- ther into' the Pockets of the oiilcers, nor into themioqck-Liurse of the .regiment. It by any fault of the quitrter.rnaster, it had been acci- dlentally thrown i-nto the stock-purs of the tegimnent, surely that would not justify any man in saying, -that amnongthe offiers of the tiuards there was a traffic-king in mnilitary juitice. The average quantity of stoppages in a yea,, in each battalion of the Guards, amounted to about l151., which, dividedamsoorg the officers, wouM only give a smnall pittance to each. Was it likely, that a captain In the Guardsi rould be guilty of "1tr flicikin in militdmy justice," to ob- tain 25,., or any subatern to obtain about 95. i year ? T~he fdea Was too ridiculouis to be entertained for a moments The gallant officer then proceeded to observe, that it wan most un- ple=at,to tthe officers, ot(rbe army to be obliged to wftiics~ the in- flcino hs punishment, b%st, urnless the gentlemen as pi would state some effectual lubasitute--something that would pre- serve order amongst the soldiers..-he, as an officer., mnust conscen-. tiouslJy declare that he couldl not, consistently with his duts', con- qetthnt the disipline of' the army should- be risked by'giiin"g tip the present system. At the same tim'e that he made thisdeclartion, hec felt kimvelf bound to say, that he was a-, sincese a friend to hit- =iant paany of thie gentlemen who took the Wther side of the MVr. J. SMIf 'lil deprecated the attachmuent to cruel punishments wbich prevailed hit this country. If they named their eyes towards France, the), wvould find 30,000,000 of people governed by law, with the infliction of scurcely;;ny punishment except tbe brafid oil the shoulder. As they went throtugh the streets of Paris, they might see persons undergoing the operation of being branded without any- manifiestation of pain, the mark being made, he believed, with some sort of liquid. It was certainly ins their power to imnprove their own system, by, adoptinig the practice of those whom they too often affect- ed to despise. Our armny was taken, as the noble lordl had observed, froin the great mass of the people : but within the last sitx or seven years, they had made a progress in intellectual inmprovement which eta one could conceive who had Dot amaully witnessed it. This was more especially the case wvith reference to the ma- nmtfactur distZicts. In those districts, scarc~tly a maLn could be mtie, who7id net knoew how to read. They did not confine their reading to religious books, but perused philosophica.~ abd scientific works. He would oask-whethier suchi men as thes, %,beni they en- tered the army, were fit objects for corporal punishment ? (Ii car.) Wihen gentlemen contended for the system of flogginig, he lemandedt whethier they had tried any other. mode for the preservation Of( disci- pline ? The answer was, that they had not. Now ht wou,Mi tell thiem that until thecy had tried the experiment, they were notcor.5Pe- tent to judge of the effeect whichi a miilder spemeseof p-unishme.it wvould pToducee. He stated this from a sense of luty; and so long' as hie had a seat in that kouse, he would endeavour to piat; an end to the inflictior. of tortnre enr any man for any speerca of eiinie. (Hear.) NVith re-spect to an observation of his hon.1friend (MIr. Hoblihouse), it apert ohim that it had been very much mistakcn. Hlis hon. frindhado said, that the beating of the drums in the nmorning was associated in the mninds of the inhabitants with the ideza of' erporal punishment (hear); but he diid not assrt th&t corporal punishment was constantly taking plawe in the barrar,ks. (Hear.) Sir II. HARDINGE said, it was rather unifortanate for the posi- tion of the hion. gentleman, that for a long timie the drums were not heat at alL. The reveille had not been beaten in thev morning for a considerable period. Mlr. J. SMITH krnew nothing of the facts. He orlw stated whiat hie believed his hon. friend had said. Mr. H. G. R3ENNET said, that a representation similar to that of~ his lion, friend (Mr. Hohhouse) had been made to him last year. Colonel TOWNSHEND sad, it had been customary, formerly,, to beat the drum in thie morning. But, without any application frourr the inhabitants, andI merely from a spontaneous anxiety fer their comfort, for the last six monthis the revcilke had not beez~ beaten. Wihen rtle lion. gentlenian said, tbat whenever the drum wag beaten it was associated with the idea of flogging, in the mainds of the inhabitants, he was entirely at a loss to understand the meaninig of so extraordinary an assertion. M1r. It. MIARTIN defended the vote he had given on a former night, in favour ofth,e bil,l, asit stood. It was admitted on allsidee. that thec practice ofogigwas very much diminisied. This was owing to thle exertlons of Ithe Commander-ln-.Chief, who had alwgpt expressed it as his opinion, that when the custom Of inflicting cerporal puimishnment prevailed to any great exteer in a regiment, the discipline of that regiment must he bad. He would not vote for taking away the power of inflicting that spe. cdes of punishiient where itzappeared to be necessary. He thought it was much better to leave the business in the hands of the Coin- tmander-iin-Chief, who would deal with it as his kindness and linin. nit dictated. Lor'd PAL,MERSTON said, his sentiments had been mistakeir on one or two points, lie was supposed to have said that this privi- lege of flogging was a necessary prerogative of the Crown. He had not made any such observationi. His positioni was, that the le- gislatuore had recognized the King as the head of the army and navy-to him was intrusted the sole coipmand and government of' tihe forces by sea and Iand ; and therefore it rested with the Crown to detcrivilue by what code of laws those bodies could be best governed. The lionourable member (Mr. J. Smith) had argued that corporal punishment was peculiarly unfit for per- sons reared in the manufacturing districts, because in general they Ihad received some degree of education : but it should be obsterved that where large masses of people were collected together in rite manufacturing districts they had not the same sim- plicity and innocence of manners whicht distinguisbed the agrieultu.. ,al part=f h population; and therefore punishment was more likely, tobe deeredb%te tornert han by the latter class. He knew that the best proof ow the goodI order and descipline of a regiment was tos be found in the infrequency of corporail purnishmpent. Let it, hiow- ever. be recollected, that hie never contended for frequency of' punishment, he hiad merely arguedfor the prpriety of asserting the powver; (ear.) Mu tch praise had been bestowerd onte rnh XY which.ft was said,was governed without punishtnent,whilst ours wa-s subjected to corporal correction. The conduct of the- French army hlowever, when it retreated from the Peninsula into the soitth o~ Fmance, proved the necessit'r of' having recouwst to that spedtes of pu- nishment. Their condnct,'when they arrived in France, was of the very worst description. They plundered their fellow-countrymer, without mercy; they burnied villages, and carried devastation withz them wherever they went. Such of the inhabiftants as had it its thbeir power fled with their property to places of safety. Such was the-de- scription of tifeir conduct given by a Frenchi officer, who also stated, that the British army exhibited a perfect miodel of good order and discipline. (Hear.) Alr. J. C. HOBHOUSE observed, what he raidl on a former nigh!t was, that. it was represented to hiim that when corporal punisment was inflicted at the barracks, the drums were beaten to prevent the cries of the sufferer from being heard. On that occasion, a gallant officer expresse his surprise by gesture, and lie (AMr. Hobblouse) sail, across, the table, " not lately." He hiad heen told, that the noise of dlrums in the morning alarmed the- inhabitants, whio thought the drams were beaten cluring the i-nflic- tion of corporal piunishmen t; but rnow he understood they were en- tirely mistaken. The alarm, however. which had been excited int theneihborhod,proved that the plsaeOeloc5ed for barracks-was a veryunft oe. n oe ocasoa,in*st certainfly, corpora! punihmet dd tke pace Itwass~et.i from the tops ot" thehoues,andthestoy, realy e%igested he supposed. immeiatly ot brod. Te cnseuene.-)W'55 that when- everthe rumswerebeatn aferwads,it-' wags uppose'd that there was an infliction of corporal punshenf-,~5id that the sound of the drumrs was introduced to prevent the cri6,a1of t1to sol- diery from being distinguished. With respect to the o\servsllons which ha Ihilen ro tenl ord on the subject of the rtet of the French army, he thQoagbt the circumuseances sc-re y jV-ified' them. It was, theought to remember, abeaten army, wrtebotot sees or provisions, and was obligea to sapply its wants by any nsWa~ that. chanced to present themaselves. But what was the ease with thw Bgritigh army in the retreat under Sir John Mtoore ? He had heem, told by-British officers thattedsiln rdodoadc of the;- Frenchi were adlmirably Prese-rved,, whie 'the Englis a"rrn sin.- donaed itself to every species of disorder. The manner ini whtich the British armiy was governed, reiminded bim very strotrly if a story of the Dey of Algiers Certain individuazls wishet(himw to abolish. the custom of impaling andl roating - but he re.-, fused, observing, that hangtog andt dtecapttttng wQukr sRtoauce no efFect at all, and therefore he was obliged to terrify his tub- jects by the occasional aplication of impaling androuting. In the satC w a:ppeared, the lah was kept - rrorem over, the Bri- Tighe noble lord seemed to think that British soldi:rs wotld be good for nothing if that remedy for insuboedination were n* monetimes appliedl. For his OwnD part, he did not thitnk the lah Fisi calculated to irprove either their inartial spirit or their iaoral conduct. Sir H. ILARDINGE explaired. Sir A. IliOPf dia not understand his noblc friend to sy that the use of the lass wazs necessary. He merely argued, that it waseper for tbe disedplne of the army, that the power of indicting pus&h- ment shoulid exist. After a fKew words from Colonel DA.#xWSs. tbe rcport was agree to, and the bill orelered to he reatda third time on Mlonday. The insolvient debtors' amtasdmeue bill was ead aaod time- To be comnitted on Tuesday next. 'he repor; of thecommittee on the silk bounties set# was aWe to, an billis rdered to be brought iu conforpably teruwith. Mr. G OULBURN obtained lease to bring ing l to stnead the rsishetmnstab le act. Tlhe hon. gentlenan also obtained leae to bting in i -)ll to pr ovide for the apulication of mofni Ye" in Irsh sct- riti& under 1'16 of Geo. IIL, Cdp. 122. - g1r. HUIS!IE gave notice of a motion relativc togbLsitable tmrst. fo tbe 8thXoAplL Adjornesd at HALF PAST TVWELVE O CLOCL. LIST OF THE MINORITY ,Of 19, who voted against the second readin of the BUL- ot arntinue the system of Welsh Judesture; Illtborp, Via. Evanv, W. Lenard T. IL Sykes D. euhst, Hog. H. Gratus, J. Lamb, iot. G. Switt. J. G. tiobbouse, J. C. tone J. . U. sstt, R. Buxeton. T. F. Jmegs. W. Ruuel, Lord J. W*bb, Col' Crompton, S. Kennedy, T. F. Rice, T. L wh V$tg Y Tsl.r-.3 ~. ienan ~.ItWe HOUSE OF COMMONS. TiURSDAY. AIARru 11.

Brazil.

1824-03-16T00:00:00

TheLutana LGvt 10 ln, arziVEitliWD 1sfron1 Van D eman's Lar d, ~ sssiled -fromi Ht)Janeo Chi tho 1Cth of January, and ryates, tbdt tt tiat period everpy thi6rerna,ned tr$nqufl; but all persons ffi;: -Ratisietd wlth 3tiitr4ry rleasures of the Emperor, and the BRi! tish officers cowplain,g ot the bad- faith of the Government in not tbidirig by it5 eflg,a_ir.ents. The Pedro Prernieo f of74 guns, (Lord Co&hrate 5. flaig sbxp) Captain Crosby, wtAs fitting out; and the Ntlieroy, 28-guhs,.formerly Blaze,. commanded by Air; Tay. Ibi, onice8 rlutennin the B;itish naay the Cdao?hine 48 guns, ..b..s p .er, nund Thompson; and the .Perantga, a flne 60.gun frigate, Captap Norton, were ready for sea, bdt oulid wot procare ttlh ih the Seivice, owing to neither wage3 aor prize-monty being paid. Lonl Cbchranie had decared his interntln of not procecding to sea until theprizes were.condeonx- ed, and bis suer. paid- Alavny En19ish subjects 'Were murdered during tbi6 sJip'3 stay at Rio, about six weeks: threce nights before she sailed, hiar. LAne, a very fine yourg man, nnaster's niate of his Maajestyas ship Driver, was murdered vehilst steppin g intG a canoe, at the monofent be wAs tbanktihg tlie persons who .ii.d procured het for himi thebddkhba stotbeen foand. HiS Aaiesty'- ships Briton and Doari had sailed-the fborner for Rio Plata, the tatter Ior Bahia. Theo JMrsey had sailed for the'Pacific. and the SYiaitiate was to de. partln a Fe* days fof Rio Plate. t ady Cothranc was to sail short. ly in the L4rd MelzrAl, for Eingiand. Rio JAYEtR6, Jan. 14_-' WVC hope soon to obtain possession of ydt rT goods per (rd1wilo Sr.gto, as an order has been tssued for the rela.e'"e oftl the prizes.'h BR4ZTh. -.

Minority

1824-03-17T00:00:00

.Gor postpoming the (irant to the Charterced Schools of Ireland, un- ti1 the Report of a Committee.-March 15. Althorp, Vis. Guise, Sir B. IV. hMacdonald, J. Stanley, Lord Bernal, R. Gordon, R. Monek, J. B. Tierney, Rigut Bennet, Hon. H. Hutchinson, Hon.Aartin, J. lIon. G. G. C. H. Newport, Sir J. Tremaynse. J. H. Barrett, S. M. Humue, J. Parnell, Sir H. Western, C. C. Duncannon, Vis.Hobhouse, J. C. Philips, G. Whitbread. S. C. Davies, T. H. James, W. Ridley, Sir M. W.WDlliams, J. Denison, E. Kernnedy, T. F. Itobarts, A. W. Wrottesley, Sir J. Fergusson, Sir R.Leader, Mv, Robarts, G. C. Lamb, Hon. G. Robinson, Sir G. Teller. Grosvenor, Gen. Lelnsard, T. B. ltckford, W. Rice, T. S. MllINORITY On Mr. Maberly's Mlotion for transferring the Tax from Beer to Alalt-Mrarch 15. Anson, Hon. G. Fergusson, Sir R.Martin, J. Sykes, D. Bright, H. Hobhousc, J. C. Macintosh, Sir J.Smith, W. Butterworth, J. Hutchinson, Hn.Nugent, Lord Smith. J. Bennet, I-In. H. G. C. Newport, Sir J. Tlerney,Rt.Hn.G. ilerinal, R. Leader,WV. Riobarts, G. Wiliams, W. Barrett, S. m. Lennard, T. B. Rice, T. S. Vhitbread, S. C. Denison;, J. laberly IV. L. Robarts, A. WV. Wood, bl. Tellers-Hume, J.; Maberly, J. IINORITY Against Flogging in the Army.-March 15. Allen, J. H. Grenfell, P. ' Martin, J. Snmith, R. Althorp, Vis. Gurney, H. AMonck, J. B. Stanley. Lord Barin-, A. Hutchinson,Hon.Newport. SirSJ. Sykea, D. BaErrett, S. H4. C. Mi. Nugent, Lord Tierney, Richt Bennet, Ron. H. James, W. Philips, G. Hon. G. G. Kennedy, T. P. Phillps, G. H. Warre, J. A. sirch, J. Lamb, Hon. G. Parnell, Sir H. Western, C. C. Brid'eq,i Sir J. Lloyd, S. J. Rice, T. S. WilWams, W. Bon,', j Lennard, T. B. Ridley, Sir M.W. Wood, M. Colborne, N.W.R.Lushingtnn, S. Robarts, A. Wrottesley, Sir J. Denison, V. J. Leader. W. Robarts, G. Tellers. Duncannon. Vis. Ma,berly, J. L obinson, Sir G. Houme, J. t'ergusson, Sir it. Mabe~rly, IV. L. _Smith, J. Hobbuuse, 3. C. IMtINORITY

Phrenological Transaction...

1824-03-11T00:00:00

le'e ha:c ionkec: in upon a gentlemnan-Dr. Wl'illis, if we recollect. fight-who is givineg lcctures on phrenology in Prince's-street, Lei- cester-square. A speculation of this kiind, well conducted, might become popular. Craniology (that is, the original system) embraccd a somethi ng of that faculty of di:wnition which has been so constant a denidicratunm in all times a'sd among all nations; and t'nere seems to be nio re wson why one should not tell people's tbrtunes out of the bunips upon their heads, just as well as was ever done by the lines in their hanlds, with to thi full as rmch certainty as re-irds hic itste of the party practised upon. and with rather more securitv (as the law stands) on the p3rt of the predicator. In pliain terms, subject alwavs to the e'rialty-we mnust bear it-of being treated as intidels, we hazve very little faith in phsrenological dicta. Sotinc worshippers of the scienre humifbug themselvcs. T.hc. are some, we suspect who (a little) humnbug Qthers. Btit the whole practice is husnbug on oce side or the other. Not that we questioni the advantage of the tihinr, if it couild be done; but we think that it cannot. Nothino in nature could be more pleasant than for the father of a family to foresee. for i:istance, for twenty y-eaLrs, which of his soils was to be hanged. Witilin half a centurY. no man would dream to mArry, without takiltg a cast of hi: wvife's head, and having a " consulta- tion" upon it. We shioulsl he found reftisinz to hire even a foot. manv, wi:hout he had a "character" from a professor of phrenology we shou ld take a peep at the position of a traveller's car be- fore we ventured to get into the same stage-coach with him and ifs paisoner's guilt were donibtftul on a trial at the Old Bailevy evi- tlenre wou^ld be rule. admissible, to show whetlier lie ought or ought inot to be hanged " craniolozi~allv." But, while we admit the entir. convenience of all this, if it could be effected, it behoves phrenologists to cansider Nviwat terrible mnischief they mav do by sttinlg all the world to act upon principles which are fall acioi ! Suppose an old imaid. for exanmple, convicted of " amativeness." who hiad never been in love in all lier life !-or a clerk at a bank- ing-hiotle of" secretiveness," and so tuirned out of his place !-a man with a ihigh forelicadl mistaken tfor a conjurer, although lie had ilever comprehlended wvhy two and two make four !-or a gentleman compelled to beat *- the watch" every ni4rht, beccaise he was sos. 'ccted not to possess the organ of " combativeness !" We have not leisure here to examine the facts, and still less to nu7nt the principles tupon which the craniologists, especially the later professors among them,rest tIe creditof tieirart.Thiere has been agreat deal of new light, and consequently a good deal of backing out, since the theory of Gall and Spurzheirn was iirst promulgated. Gall's proposition was a plain one-that it was possible to ascertain, bv re. terence to the outside of a man's skull, what was likely to be passtngg on the in. The question then coTies as to the degree of certainty with which the fact, or flacts, could be ascertained; and here again, like bezinners. G;all and Spurzheim go straight to the point ; thev find the " organt," or indication ef propensity, existing and (Ioh that they can infer, with tolerable confidence, as to the act. 'this course, hl wever, was too simple, and consequently too easily de- tected whlen in err'r ; and later practitioners, therefore, have cilang- ed the for-n fromn " he will" to " Le ntv-"-vour " may" beiag almost as valuable in prophecy, as your '1 if" is in a quarrel. WVe 1ovw heat that an * ocean"- may exist, so slightly developed as to be im perceptible. This is, poin't for retreat the first. Then, we are told that an " organ" may be most stronely dIeveloped and vet that other *- or4ans" (uerhapsisuperceptible ?) may counteract its opera. tion. Tit is, cover for bilinders the second. An " organ"_ third-*nay be so absolutely less a cause than an effect, that a very idle young man, not two years since, having been induced to forsake marbles for literature, in only eighteen months a par- ticular part of his head had protru;dedl itself nearly half an inch ! (These projections on the head have long been believed to occur to I people now and the.n, but in earlier times; but they were ascribed to other causes titan the stidies of the sutfr'rer.) Andl fromt this, we go on to mystification upon mystification ! Comparison-analysis- deduction -and qualification " Organs," like " muscles"-the instruments, and not the moving power. Coonstruction and action ot the mind, whiy not analogous to that of the body ? No fatalism- no materialism-bhit all (after all) governed by the soul! The wihole art, in truth, resolving itself, ihen the philo4opher is driven well into a corner, into the power of sayitg,-man (the given man) " mav" do so and so, which nobodv will dispute ; with a most al- manackc-like caution as to saying thiat-mats (the given man) " mav' rust" do aniy acts su-zgested; atid with just tile coinmon chances of prophecy, as it seems to us, attendant even upon such an edict, tehen pronounced, either one way or the other. There are however, (wihout going into this science either ana. tomically or metaphysically) a fewv principles maintailied in support of it so obviously abrurd, as to show, with very trifling ex- posisre, the hloplelessness of any general satisfactory reault. The Professors are transparettly making dispositions to retreat into nothingiless. They renounce every tangible point. Even tile " bumps" (that seti could get hold of) are no lnger a necessary part of their systemn. But still it i5 not until they ate closely pushed t argument that they avowedly abandon the hight pretension. Pass by tieir experiihnents upon the " livitig subject," which most of thei claim, certaitily, to miake under correction ; and let us look at their demonstration by the dead-their ordeal by the " bust," w,hich cannot speak to contradict theni. Take a cast fromn the head of a man whose course in life may, up to a given point, be ascer- tained. Wave the possible fraud (whichl we don't, tor the general, at all impute) of shaping the opinlen by the knowledge of the facts; but assuimie fairly that, phrenologically, " this mait should or should not have done tbus;"artd even tiien we protest against the man's real conduct being held conclusive, or evell material, for or against the given opinion. For, if a mart's act be to have any force in such a matter, yous must first sbiowe that he was indep-ndent of circuim- stances-a frce agent-as how many men in a hundred, as society is constititted. can be considered ? Can we pronounce,that such a parti- cular skull slsows the organ of " destructiveness ;" and then say the act has been responsive to the organ, because the owner was a butrher ? Or that such a man's head has the organ applicable to " music," approved, because he was a fiddler in Covent.gar. den orchestra? Can we talk such. trash as this, unlcss we are to retreat upon " the developinent of an orgaii by its habitual exertion," when we know that a mants calling in life, nine times in ten' mAregulated merely by the circumstances in, which his a- ;ents Isappen to be placed. Mill anybody (buta a p1lwnologist) be little or no ' ear"'at all f ;". still more glaring absuArdity nrisesOlit 'no, thIgiiaeY'tievt consider wh0t, ic, da-fco, the el agency4he -absuriyof at tributing the same given act tuniversAllt,o' WFejen otmosuly to the- samegiven propensity. (Gall, who spoke 4ut, anid whona. hi's foll lowers arc obliged therefbre constantly to put i."sn.error"_it s whinmsicall to see the monstrosities into which(G3all runs- UpoS tibs point. The doctor calls boys fromn the street Into his apartm.-t, and makes them fight. 5emne like fighting, and somc do not. and, in those who like fighitrg, the doctor di,c *vers- the organ of " co n- bativeness." All this is pretty safe, becauae, as Dennis Brn7,er'nf- dc7y savs, it iu " prophesving the thing after it has happened ;" but still we know that the same boy fights well at 12 yearsold, who bad not, perhaps,foundouit thathecould fight,at t l.Butthedoctor.followsnp hisI discovery with an exneriment upon dog9. Ile finds some that tear one another readily; and some that run away. But did he neyer hear that the same dog, constantly, who fears to fight with an anmal of his own species, will attack a cat, or a badger, or a fox, with great readinems and apparent courage ? Of course, in the dqgs that fdght, the doctor discovers the befitting " organ ;" but what follows is (as it seemss to us) the verv keystone of craniology; and let an un- prejudiced creature say, for himself, wMhat it is worth? GaIt says " X afterwards" (wve quote from memory, but we believe in his own words) " I afterwards found} the same protuber.nce" hespeak? now of the organ of combativeness) " in the heads of duellltts q.'rel some st2sdents, and eminent warrior2." N6I , becausc achair has four legs, and a horse has four legs, is, tllercfre, a chair a horse? Because a shoe is not a shillng, and a salmon l.s not a shilling, i; tilerefore a salmon a shoe? Is it the same " organ" thot p. e coat upon the back of a general officer, and of a posma i Wtill any one believe that it is a tuarrtls e dispositio w mnal;cs nen enpincnt war';^}i or tna. dueihstc, 1le dogs, fight r'omi ah i'gauc disposition to ,hed blood ? Does not every body nowv, on the contrary, that such terqnns are stimilated, nine times in ten. bv another of Dr. Gall's ' organs"-"the love of approba- tion r" Whity one laughs at such a questioR, or even at theidea of ascribing crimes wlich may arise from fifcy different feeings, and perhaps fromn the recess, indeed, of any feeling, to the agency (ne. cessarily) of any one propensity implanted in the heart of man, and ascertainable (its existen'ceor non-existence) by ocular reference to his person. A few words more, and they must be very few, (in spite of our organ" of small printing,) upon. the " facts" of these gentlemen craniologists and their materiel of eshibition. We have witnessed one or tvo of their experiments, by adepts, upon tlhe heads of living individuals; and besides repeatedly findinv them, upon all material points, totally mistaken, we could not shut our eyes as to the manner in which, generally, predictions were delivered. No. thing can be more obvious than the difficulty of detecting blunders, in ordinary, while the partv predicted upon, and he alone, can be the final judge of truth or falsehood. We listen to a gentleman's cha. racter, given in his presence, by a phrenologist. If the dicta be un- favourable, the man will not contradict frQm modesty, if favour- able, his vanity will hardly allow him to doubt their truth. A poet will scarcely assert his owv '- fancv," or a duxll rogue be inclined to deny it. A soldier cannot claim his " organ" of " combativeness :" and the most conscious coward will not disavow it. In fact, we have seen a man set down for a mathematician by a phrenologist, who scarcely ever knew so much of figures as to work the rule of three; and the organ of ' acquisitiveness" foundl prominent in another, whose fault was carelessness almost to proditality. Rut of course it is not very often that cautious speculators will be led into failures so lecide(d as these. There is a line upon which the merest tyro mayg " craniologize" with almost perfect security. He is not bound to so out of his way to run the hazard of extremne cases. He need not find. even the bua of the gallows upon a man's brow, mucll less the beauteous flower. But he may ascrilie-the organ of niusic-and who slhall deny it ? Of personal courage-and who shall rebuke it ? ldeality-mcunory-benevolence-power of calculation-recol. lection of places-why, we minght go on " divining" att this rate for ever; every one has suclh faculties in a greater or less degree. And if the patient should by accident deny one of them, why he has it, but it has not yet shown itself. Mark holw the bold assertion ttlls some- times (up6n mere probabilities) of the Gipsy ; and her chiance of missing-for she must speak to ovcrt acts -is as twenty to one com- pared with that of the craniologist, vho speaks, at farthest, only to dis'os'.tion. A1gain-for we must lump some of these follies, or we shall never get to an end-can any thing be inore ridiculous than the " facts" or " instances" (so called) upon wlhich the professor; of this ?cience rely ? They produce a given niumber of " heads," (casts) selected (can any one doubt it ?) to suit the purposes Of their own particular arzurnent and unless a man has a percontra bat- tery of east heads in hqis packet. they challenge his hint of impossibi- lity with a reference to facts! They xhow a head-" This is Dr. No-natter who_posvessed of every acquirement and every virtue." Then tney show a second head-" This is the head of a prize fighter, pissessed neither of acquiremcnt nor virtue." But we may not be disposed to admit, perhaps, that Dr. No-matter-who does possess all these virtues and acquirements. And even if he does, we doubt if we should not be able to pick out a prize-fihter, with as virtuous a head (craniologically) as ever was on the lDoctor's shoulders. In the sanie way these gentlenen produce you the head of an idiot, an(d thc head of a man of faculty as dissimilar as though they were portions of two creatures of a di rent species. But low many of us have saen monstrous fools, who looked very like other people; and sons inheriting the features and proportions of their fathers, without any thing like an equality, and sometimes witlotit even a glinmmering of the same talents ? One more cir- cumstance only as to thc management of the phrenologists in the se- lection of their " heads." and we shall conclude upon the assertion with whrl,c it is connected. There are people who talk about this scienec, and ad'ect to say, in the year 1824, that there is a peculiar ascertained position (dehlrs thearra,i,tements usual as to hisdeath)- a peculiar position for the " car" of every nlan who gets himself hanged. Phrenologically, tbev say, the ear of a hanged man Will be found to have a situatton di&ferent from that in which the ear is usuallv found. Of mone than 2U0 heads of criminals,collected " impar- tially," notoneinstanee(according totheir statement) haLsbeen disco- vered of exception. Now,thc form ofthe head thus ascribed tonnalefac- tors is thatin which the animal propensities are phrenologically stated to prevail. It is so utterly incompetent to the exhibition of virtue or considerable nmental acquirements, that we must admit that no cir- cumstances ever did or ever can drive a man of feeling, or of talent, to do an] act for which he might stiffer death by law. We will not go back here to the som^what perhaps unfair que5tion-what becomes of men wchio have hap pened to be hangedl innocently ? because, had the general characters of such people been sans. iaccc, the thing would scarce have occurred; but these phrenologists, on their absurd principle of referring the one consequence always to the one cause, actualy sho.w the same location of ear (that wvhich leads a man to the Old Bailey) in the hcad of Dr. Dodd, who wm hanged for for- gcrv [I; acquisitiYeness"j, and in that of Mrs. MI'Ginnis, of Edin- burgh, who was hanged for [' destructiveness"] nmurder ! M'e guard ourselves against being suspected of any inclination to arrest the march of' cience ; but the *' philosopher's stone"-moral or phvsical-is hardly at this timie of day a plsilosophical pursuit. 'lVc deny the right of anv man, when we tell him that up 13ond-street is not the road to the moon, to challenge us to pronounce which is the road to the moon. A man's natural ropensities, apart from circumstances, can, in civilized life, have but a confined influence upon his fate. Society is made up of a resistance to natural propensities. Do we nOt know that the sa,me unbenling spirit wvhichi seems graceful in a gentleman, may throw a carpenter out of employ, and lead him to the gallows ? Do we not know that the very same taste which makes a sportiman of the squire, makes his tenant's son a poacher, and conducts hini to Botany Bay ? Do we not know that the answer of the pirate to Alex;ander the Great is unanswerable? In spite of the 200 "hanged heads" which the phrenologists have collected, they will scarcely make the world believe that a vicious man must have ' vicious" written on his forehead. Every observer of CIrcum- stances knows, though he mnay not have proof of it " in chalk," that individuals of ability and mental acquirement have been hanged , and that very stupid logs (wlhatever cranaiologists May say) ate, not at all unfre4uently, verv goo:l-looking fellows. "n jutice to Dr. ihhis, we should relieve him from any imputa- tion of having uttered in our presence, a tithe of. the follies above quoted. li'e hearcd him only for a short time. He defeats himself sometines by eforts to be rhetorical: but he appears to have read, and considerably, upon the subject which he talks about. PZIRE.NAOLOGI CA!, TEA4 NrS. C TIO.Nv.Y

Court Of Common Pleas, Mo...

1824-03-02T00:00:00

OI r. oergearit %o5ss stateu tuO ptaintt 's case. l ne action was brought br- the plaintiff'to recover damnages for as parcel of goo os lost tlhrough the carelessness of the defendants' uerants. The plaintilY was a Prussian Jew, t-esidlng at Nottinglham, and the defendants sere well-known coach proptietors, and owners of thle Swan-with. Two-Necks, in Lad-lane. Jacob Elias deposed, that in tbe month of July, 182S, and for sme time previous, he ha-l-lodged in the hoase of the plaintiff, ia ottingham. Thc plaintift' was a dealer in jewellery. On the 21st of July, thc witnless assisted the plaintiff to pack up several articles of. jewellery in a trunk, which the plain- ti ffstated he intended to send to London. The witness enumerated, varnas articles which he remembered to have been packed up in the trunk, and which alrogethir amon3nted in value, In Iiis opinion, to between 8001. and 9001. On the folldwing morning-namely, on the 22d of July.-the witness and the plaintiff proceeded in the Tirmes conchs fromt Noffingham- to Corentry, carrying the trunk with the-n. At Coventry, the 'pliirtiffbooked the trunk to proceed to Londdn by the IlIlon coach, and paid two.pence for the booking. The trunk vas directed to Mlr. Isnsell. No quwstim was asked respecting the value of the trunk by the person who booked it. Several rhanufact&rers of watches and jewellety were examined, who proved that the plaintiff was in the habit of dealing with them to a large amount, and that about the month of July last he had made considerable pttrchases of stock. HSyan Hansell, stateds that on the evening of the 22d of July, a porter in thc service of the defendants caUed at his house and stated, that he had, loat a trunk, which was directed to the wit. ness. In answer to some -questions from the witne-s the porter stated that he had left the cart-in which the trunk was placed stand. ing near the Mint whilsthewent t inquire the nameof a street, and that *hea he retutned he found the trunk gone He had expected a trunk, containing valuable property, from the plaintiff. He there- fore wro;e to the plaintiff, and ascertained that the trunk which had heenlost was that which he had, ecpected. Ithad never been found. 11r. Sergeant VAuoGXTAi, for the defendants, stated that his clients rested their defence on two grounds-first, that the plaintiff's claim was founded in fraud; he having been privy to the Abstraction of the trunk fromi the defendant's cart ; secondly, that he was not enrtitled to recover his loss, because he had received notice from the defendants that they would not be answerable for any parcels or packages above the value of 51., unless they were insured in propor. tion to their value. Evidence was called in support of the alleged fraud, but it was so extrcsinelvinconclusive, that we tbink it unnOcessary to report, more par.tiiclarly as the jury, at ft subsequent stage of the Proceed- ings, "xpressed an opinion that the plaintrff's case was untainted by fraud. To prove that theplaintiff was aware of the regulation of the defendants niot to carry parcels in value above 51., unless t'.ey were paid for accordinz to their amiount, -.- (Green, a porter at the defendants' coach-office in Bir. mingham, proved tbat a board was affixed to the side of the door, on whi4h it was stited thisi the defendants would not be answerable fot any parcels, unless under the circumstarlcrs above mentioned. The plaintift had frtquently booked parcels at -Birmlnghb&. Joseph Waterhouse, a brother to one of the defendants, and a clerk in the coach.office in, Lad-lane, prdved that when the plaintiff came there to inquire after the trunk, he admitted that he knew he ought to-have insured it a higher rate, but said that the profits of his bu=iness were so srnall, that he could not afford to do so. The LonD CsIEsp JusTircz, in Ihis address to the Jury, said, that the first questton. for thr consideration was, whether there had been gro.ssuegligence on ebepart or the deTendants' servants: for even if they should be of opinion that he plaindiff was aware of the ne. cessity of pavingrmore than two-pence on the booking orthe trunk, he woruld b;e stiU entitled - to recover, if it shoefd appear that there had been a sat of auEficiepe care on the part of the persons in- the empinyrneYt -of the defendants. If the jury shoulld be of opInion that tberc had been a wantof sufficient eare on the part of thie- defendants' servants, the plaintiff w ould be ent tled lo their verdict;- and the only point then to be dis. posed-of would be, the amount of damages, which it would be for them to determine.. The jury, after being absent fnrns Court for half an hour, re- turned; and delivered avig-Y for the plaintiffi_Damages 2501. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. )o,,nAv. IfAnc. l EARTZ V. IVATUtltOUSE_ AND CO.

[Advertisement.]-SHAKSPEA...

1824-03-10T00:00:00

fottav:se eh. sAwSzArzAs PREADY49 by Afr.SMAkT, ., West side of ceicester-square, Last of'the teriess. To-mor. row evening, March 11, ptrietuatfy at it5hr- the tragedv. of Hamlet ctand Slender's courtship from The -Itrry Wivea of WVindsor. Tickets .s. each: * may be liad as above; at Hookisani Old Bond street; and Richardson'ts, Royal Excharfge. Subictii;ers' ticklets for the repetition of the series, price one sovereign, mity bSS I al on Thsrsclay evening, the Ilth5 and til the commencepeesit of ! OAdvertiseOient.5-N`Fv READIXQ Roomi.-1Ve`are rCqu6sfe3 tn state, that (he New British and Foreign Public Rcaditig Rooms Cond%uit.9treet, Hanever-sqUare, are now open. The prospectus and 1 card of ter,s to l,e had Pt the librarv. [dvertisenienlr.l pthlished hi TAY1OT and HFssEy, in 3 vol'. 8vo. price II. 1s., Tlhe Viion, or, I11', Pitrgatoiry, atnd Pqra- di*e, of Dante Alieiiieri. Translated by the RYV: H-. F. Cary, A.Al-, with additional notes, a l,ifc of Dnte, and an Index. Secnd edi- tion. " i'r. Cary's tranglation-the best we ever read of ebjt worl;."_ Quarterlv Review, Jtlyv, 1823. LAdvertseme .it.1-pDDtNG's lucky rorner, N'o. 1, CorhDIl, is Zenera-Ily uppermost in pcople'st minds when a drawing day p- proaches, such an impresion has been made hv the extraordin'ry events which have ncrurred there, many persona having absolutely partaken twicb of different prizes of 20,0001. and within a v'cry ?hort pcriod : it wvill be recollected alse, Pidaing and ('o. sold the t*vo last urizes of 20,0001.. of which the public &ot every share, and the two la:st prixes of 2,0001. in the veiy last lottery. N`ext Wed- nesday, thl 17th of *Marcl, all the tickets not yet decided are to be drawn, and they will have the chance of five prites of '0,60001. tw'o of thicm to be attached to the two first prizes, and very probably th'v :re now on sal- at the lucky corner, NIo. 1, C-ornhill. | Ad.vetncemeot n.l_It hhs not escaoed observation that wlhen tile Mini.ier brougmt fhrivard his budeet, no allusion was made to the l,ottery, so that t4overnment firmly adhere to the deterinination expressted last session, that thev should not apply to Parliantent P6r another bill : the knowlcdge ot this fact proves propitious to Mr. s .vrtn tune, who to,,k this last contract, thoughl thp five 20,0001. priz.,s in the wiheel, two for ncxt Wednesday, the 17th of March, woild at all times prove attractive: but the inAuence of the above is indescribable ; it has causedi s;tch a scramiible for wh6le tickets, that there is not one left; it causes now eUCls a demand for halves, that they tnast soon be all gone: tien there will be a scrarn- ble for the quarters and smatlet shares, for all who are aware how shiort a time the lottery has to live, unanimously rcsolve to be " in at the deatli."

The Times

1824-03-06T00:00:00

XTNG'S THEA TlE. THIS EVENING will be perforrned, Air th4Y tUlrd iLme these 10 7nlra,ths popular Opera Bufth, ii 2 acts.entitled IL FANATICO PER LA Mt'rSICA. PrincipalPerformersA-,adamcCatalaYni,SiginorCurloni, SIgn.nr Rmsichi Sigrior Praincerchl,Slnera Caradori, Signorr Grazianl. and SIgnor Be itegns. Betreen the aets, tbe Divertinsennent LVDO itL.' TION' AU SOLE L. End of the Opera. the favourite Ballet Panto. mntnie, eut:tled LA NOCE DE VILtLAGE. A netv BaIlet, com =sed by Monsieur .knner, entitled Le Songe l'Osian, viil be pr ueed On luesday,the 9th Instant. The free list wIII positivqly be sus- pended on all occasions of SladAme Catnllnii's perfbrmansees, and no orders admitted. hM3dame Cataianl Ui singin the six Sacred Con- certs which villbegiven at thitTbeatra.on the sameplan as the Con- ~erte Spirituels at Paris, on the Fridays In Lent. Apsilicatlons for boxe mand single subrcriptlons fort2e season to be made to ,r. SeguLn, 105, Quaedrant, Regenit-street. TFIEATRR )?OF-Al,, DRURY-LANIS. THIS EVENING. THE ?ERRY WIVES OF WIND8ot. Sir John Falstaf, Mfr. Dowton; Penton. Mfr. 8Shana; Mrs. Ford, Miss Stephens; Mrs. Page. MSadaize Veatr1q. To conclude wItb 7 HE CkTARACT OF THE GANGES. TUEATRE ROYAl., COVEYVT-GARDEM THIS EVENING anew Opera, csaledNATIVE LAND; or, 'Ihe Iteturn from SIavery. After which, THE, IRTSH TUTOR. roconcludeswith TINIPSON AND CO. ADEL.PHU THEATEF, STRA.ArD. T1'11 FVENING will he presented, an endtrely%n w oPeratlc bur- lettx. entitled WAGGI'.RIES IN WAPPING; or, Ing Charles' Merry Days. kfter which, byvartleular dedire, will be exhibited the mov- ih r Panofama of the Bomhardment of Algiers. To which will be aidded, the comic balet of JEMMY OF ABERDEEN; or, Love In a Vist. The whole tn conclude with the admired bnrlesgue of QUADRU1'EDS: or. The Malager's Last Kick. The box-offle is open from 10 till 4, xvhere places may be taken of Mr. Callan. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We had two reasons for not inserting the letter signed "A Ml. -a.Y ESE :" first, its extreme stupidity and aecond, that the writer weuld not give his name. C:k The publicatlon of ThA Tirres rommenced at 6 o'clock ye8ter. day rnorning. and dnisbed at 9.

Lent Assizes.

1824-03-15T00:00:00

R' c r1. Raron litsniows. T-Iis D i-tIs ti-i e'cl for stunting at Sanimuel Butt, with in- T- ' :in-TI1c- hm. to oairm or dtebgure hiim, or to dlo him sonmc cres'so--.-tharmn Til ind;it;i;ent also contained a Count on .n .' rk -. '-'--'t; te w risoner wvith, firing, - guin, in a close T2 -c cv s---te at 'ite prosettltor in the nighit. M AZ r- t"-'d 'he c-sr tir the prosecution. o-,It -"' :hc Prosecutor. satid, I was garnekeeper to Lord adlt .a'a ma7s lass. and was stavin:g at the houise of a tenanit it-a - I ctcson. On ?te ~ ITho anuay a litl ':er itg lh:.an alarmi was, giveni that somie one was shoot- rcn;4-'r. On thiis. Willli-usi Trids'and I wenit otit, and 'a '-.ti-r- Ii II, fore we re-tehcd ': . coppic'e. As we arriv-ed at 1~'.'-'sit -ard a seco-;dl r-in. I i".towards; thle place where I c-'--' e o -ensto citnic isux andi sac. two ruins CaMe ut: 1' -,( 'i, , in the c,oo-nc,n. I ran after thiem- ;got za " - ' -' ard,s~ athsietti and11 the n-uasct, whio was tthe 1'~fc ,- -r 1 -;-Iand, tiredl at tie. The contents of' the gun rt--,led, 'i-.c t,.~ 2-, t-, eiii into nit breast, shoulder, and f'ace, anti !*~ dwIn s 'tin kiee I ran tip t o hiin. hisse er, tripped hint -tr''c..''--i wi'i 'its sthk. arnd fell down) oii himi. I called to A- 1.''aly Tii ivre'om assistance: lii r-x e camne up. and laid hiold o, u-;-:5,-C I w Own- t't-i ' hoiise senseless. 'rTe gun wvas N-tgat :'i-s-- w-;i- -tn I csnie up toi the prisoner. Li-o was, ons . ii' 1.! 1 'i- linid I was ii ndt.cr the ca%re ofia surgeon ;alit. ta Iso I. t t I- t if rn I a rm. ( D'ie witness htere produic -i 'a, ;-'c-s~ . wor onsi,-.gtt quiestion, whlichi Ti,;,--:.i - h ad !--- anti tiertitrated wit:1 shuts.) . ,I it, M'iI.i Ltsi;w - hal lic, ben at .Jack.son'a an' Itt-- *lut. lTh,- piace1 whiereI sawte he Iirselsuer is .II 1, I he t, \ n s aw hithe hiad comeo out o 'ciWc- ui. wiit ' Rh :ot a regrular loot-road. As soon -.: ,. .% bei 1nu to, run. I Tali alfterl themii. and canie sc is t it r- ct'.I did no, .clIEto theistl: tnt italc - .h Ot-pi.-' - tt hadl at stick in tile hand. They could t,t;iit mten running aftir tlietiii Title linev- it'T eIa very few ltin-ites after I Hinst saw II hI tiot beetsistsken. The slut tuntneil ne I - Lw h.ti' men rmIiitng whietk I rose. .11r. Lawie;' II i' c oiI Ki,'mf Lorta A i idlletun, had ditcharieett * ..t.I u,, n. rot to act as, .eaoekeepcr. The nuisun- - 'Ca!C --t i log, attil in contiseqnetce of somne manvit- I iis't. ha eei discharged about thiree weeks, 'an' 1' o th-e meni t:;ght hiave niude a tri p be. H a ~ ~i! - NtA!.n-T received oarv deptisation frntm ''-"-tere g orc is uli : and I ano hi"s gamekeeper still. TM ia.invh wents out %vuth the hiroseculor, cor- a.-I a aaid,! chat, itie himtself recei veil see crl -; -; i'- Jdtr, at-d thist at pli'wtaiit was taketn out of T-- kct.~ T 'p, muu'iit hiare gonec off' in a niountIcr I'r who c.ttte tO the assis,tance of" Putt, i-I ,. t'tCg 1i.- eio, tn r.t-vas ti red w as i n thIie p a r ia o t Il rt- '- ', sat',.who attc'td,'d Bns'., stated that it 5 in~~~" t:IOte mUte .tishiOUtiter, itt-ins' of the 7-n~~~his, flint teeth was knzocked o'at. lie . -~7C -V - *rI 'a use il hisg arot. 'it tile lea-tnet.Jd 4c Ttte itielict. is:,of w!I.iitl thwas fraised iitnier tile . i L ' iii; It-n" I :IL -Oil of ( h-orge I II.. .ca1Ql Lv oed APIi I firet of tlitie counts wa, iut ot tile qttes- tii h-te, ireti C.-mtunittc-d ill a c. -- ---I cc x t opi,)cn, was, exclude.d Irons tile 'P'. ~-e,~,c s-nt rca -et stir chin rzeed 'tie ilt,srtt ''-tier lic~ h''i';ititsr, to imilit'i aitt dishitrure hiit. - -, " ' ' a bdilhy ha-m . t ut si'ete wa, no count * i 't~~:IC ,t%I t e, miiritng its pirrttl applica- tt0 'a' ~~t in rit-tcto partivis kiwi ttll'a t1it- ! .- !e 'ti-.s str int,i cutisodv. As thisi clause suns no'. -' ~'~'"''-a' ntaruai~ oowed th.at no circunistoinc,,s wlhichi - -o.ani inidis-vrt,nt s;trcili.'ahiv framned uinder is. c--' ~ at i charge framecd so tteet the othier dec'srip. .;,a..tI.cnr. all autitorit)' to seize the prIsoner i- t''T ; - '.C ar : all iticer I-ces wicih mnight he dle- ei' -6~tire -isr 'e itas en :'aied itn tin illegal desi trn Ii1 ttat of t wo mnen,I a'. a late hiou r i n t he 1ir wogieionicctthipups.and 1 -7 t ~ ai''-''ll-t'.-;t eanti living?, in otier. perhaps, to c'r luld 3uch an act he regarded as, murder, if - a'' ' ~I-nnt hnc tliteshootnttngclearlv didt not amount ti '' ''V ' - t' tiac stattite '4 ' a-'n iit Rass 'A ~a: ti., n' ciea r; agreedI with she learned - t r i- ''.o' F as ii c. that the counrt tin0er tile 1 't 's il'~' t-l qt nit' ' tIla: all she considerations - -'t tl--'.-m"t-'I t' sts- p'lOseCUIOT as ea'nvk-eeper so Lmorti i'-- it vi from itile -ase so) lie stihinitreltci' s ic I it Si iii (P '.i~~~~~~~~~~~ *.. 0 ii lit c wise; her the gun went~~~~~~(lei(i whdle is- - o- r I -t -t'-r it w s fisee" iunder a wveil,'riouneled 'ipi c- i r f-]tile s-'-wo pt:rsur-d thle prisoner apsi c -'- it:! fivyC thiink it t,tr oif thlese sin1osi lions 'sto iscite ai -c-rdlirt of no't guilty -at s si '11 thlat thle gun was. tired Irtin a dest:re -'to offciience ws-ult. in poin'. of law, be suchi -' - . I II' n i '~sswas intended to hiuni,sh. n-n --yr -tz n--yrir hc awas innom'-_nn of thie chiare." 7 I ;!', ,c gav t"ieprisoer a excefentchiarac- t.- 1!-per, and sta,t 'd that he was a'. de tiniie Ai p nwprc;ve ;ted tttc rise I a she jtir,v oittihe foloting, ad P. coi it in tis deci6sion Oit tille Point of law" "r 7- 1 ~'a tas-tistii tli e trals:wictoli accitlential. so acquit I.'Ie ' , tIr-cgn Wius list-hain-m ut.der a reasorn ble aptire he--r- .-er-os. s,n"r.r tin arm it h ut if' tile believed thI h -0 c a-s: i'r s'- 5 In c' .a;iE qi-ian then to coiti-ict, iitt hoot Ce' - r' t - ratshc-ritsv it itli Citbicti the jiutsuers rsigite he a-enie, 7- t ri-instance, Nt hiclk couldI ottIy arise on an actual, at- U-I -'. ,cir-mr lis. A4 fier reading orer ttite whole of she evidnce.i het i 6ri' xie st~rjous consideration to the is,sue, whiich itivolveti~ t 'i ri'anmr. and itas of Hig importancee to tise puiblic. ir, U ;iherateil fur a fair riiuttues. and thien returned a ver. Bar.- 'i 'sannorl dirccted iliac the prisonershiould be rensoved. it--) ! : ; a-s sentence till tile clo've of she es!size-s. J;F.' A 4NA I 7 /,N. >.Atr VORD CRIM1INAi. CO)RT. ATURAV. allz 1M.

House Of Lords, Tuesday, ...

1824-03-10T00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE. .lr. BlOGDEN ana others trom tlle tuommons, brought up the ;outh American postage bill, and several private bills, which were ead a first tinie. The Bishop of LONDON presented a petition f:om the inhabit. .nts of ;\ arylebone, against bear-baiting and other cruel sports. OFFICE OY CLERK OF PARLIAMENT. The Earl of lIVERPOOL rose to make the motion of which he )ad given notice, for the appointment of a committee to inquire into lte stateof the office of Clerk of Parliament. He did not mean to rouble their lordships witlh any ebservations on the present occa- ion. The object ot the inquiry would merely be to consider what vas fitting to be done with *he office in future. He was sensible hat it must be the wish of their lordships to do justice to all par- ies by any decision to which tbey might come, and he had no ob- ect in nominating the committee, but to appoint those members of he house who could most conveniently and effectually prosecute he inquiry. Heconcluded by moving that a committee be appoint. d to inquire into theoffice of clerk of Parliament. Earl GROSVENOR observed, that no immediate advantage to he public would arise from this measure; but their lordships must ie aware that a very considerable saving might take place on the lecease of the person who now held the office. The noble earl af- erwards alluded to the office of Remembrancer of the Exchequer, mnd urged the necessity of the regulation of it. Their lordships he emarked, were aware that that office still remained as it was (Lord Liverpool saidacross thetable, "No.") The noble earl then ad- serted to the necessity of also regulating the office of the Clerk of the Pells, and also that the LJord Chief Justice of Scotland wished that he consideration of the state of all theseoffices might be referred to I committee. The Earl of LIVERPOOL reminded their lordships, that with respect to the offices of the Exchequer, the law which had been passed for their abolition authorized the Lords of the Treasury to make what regulations they thought necessary in them. This had been done as far as possible in these offices. With regard to the Remembrancer of the Exchequer, it had, as he stated on a former day, been found necessary to put iton a new footing; but before it should be finally regulated it was the wish of the Barons of the Ex. chequer to ascertain precisey what ought to be done with it, and for that purpose a gentleman had been appointed to execute the neces. sury dutues, but without a salary. The motion for the committee was then agreed to, and the noble earl proceeded to name the lords he wished to compose it, selecdng thetn from each side of the house alterately. APPELLANT JURISDICTION. Lord CALTHORPB wished to say a few words on a subject in whish the interests of the public and the dignity of their lordships' house was deeply concerned :he alluded to thearrangementrecent. ly made for hearing appeals. That arrangement he had heard comn. plained of out of the house, and he had not heard in the house any one argument in its favour, except that of convenience; but, how. ever important that convenience might be, it was to be regretted if it were obtained at the expense of that respect in which the appel. lant jurisdiction of the house ought to be maintained. It seemed to him that there was much ground for doubt as to the propriety of an arrangemnent, the principal feature of which was the absence of one of the judges, on whose opinion appellants were accustomed to rely. Hewasfar from wishing to depreciate the qualifications of the indvi. dual who was recently appointed to preside at the bearing of causes, but he certainly could not have the same authority as the noble and leartied lord with wlhom the house and the public were more inti. mately acr1uainted. There was, besides, a great anonmaly in bring. ing appeals from a superior judge before an inferior; and thlough this arg ent might seldom apply with respect to English causes, it certainly did as to the Scotch since the individual to whom he had alluded was in judicial authority inferior to the Lord President of the Court of Session. Supposing, then, tbat the judgment was always that of the indtvidual who presided in the absence of the Lord Chancellor,there was this objection to be made; but if it was said that the house decided, then he would ask who were the colleagues by whom that individual was assisted ? How could the judgment be said to is that of their lordships as a bod when the regulation made by the house fbr hearing appeals proceed ed on the supposition that each noble lord attended only one day ? He did not mean to say that the regulation precluded any noble lords from attending; but in fact no other. were expected to attend besides those whose names were in the order. This arrangement,in his opinion, tended to lower the dignity of the house in the eyes of the public, and he hoped it would not be continued. There was another subject which affected the dignity of that house, and also of the other house of Parliametit, to which he wished to call the atten. tion of their lordships: he allued to certain of the forms and part of the practice of both houses. Nothing could have a worse tendency than the restriction imposed on their lord. ships' house as to originating certain bills; for that restriction was not merely confined to money bils, but extended to those for promoting various useful changes and imuprovements in which it might be necessary to enact a penalty. This practice arose out of constitutional jealousy, which Might be misapplied. Hc didi not mean tothrovw any- rieed6 on'he other lrous&-~ tlhe O.sage had growiq up, graduially, pethai b Weause their lordships had ne- glecte to niake apr e iaal9 ii the first instance. Ini conse. quence,owever1o tir#rtino their lord hip a to or.gi t iog b%ill the a terhuse of araent was se- riously aiet&td fo bil aeu nsuch nurmbers at the close of' a session, that thei nodhish d alternative left beut to reject .them, i t was Virety evdn,ta ythis practice their lord. *ships were depinve oandvtaehihwas due to thenm-that oji taking their pro r hr ntetancto of public affatirs. The Earl of lERO Lwsomwasupied at the ob- servations of the noble lord, as they cranyhdodirect reference to themnotion before the house, whicws henmaton Or a com- mnittee to inquire into the state of tbe ofiHce of Clerkc of Parliament. The regulation of the house which tbe noble lord had now thought orper to attack,was one which haLd beOn the result of a long and de-. lirbe,rate ainquiry, mnade by a committee~ whose recommendation was adopted after mature consideration by the hiouse. Thie course now resorted to was considered by the house to 15e the best mode of cur- ing the crying grieyance of thie great-arreor of appeals. The whole questiboen was referred to a committee of the h,ouse, composed of per. sons beInging to all parties, among whom were some of the most eminent members of their lordships' house, anidesome of these, from ltheL- connexion with that part of theLUnite Kingdom moat lkely to be affected by the miemure, were the heat qusliledto judge of ita pro- priety that could have been chosen. After the fuillest consideration of the report of the committee, by the house, the plan now acted upon wa vg etpWd lt was true their lordships hiad but a choice of evils. The commiiittee proposed what appeared to Lthem as the beat regula- tion, ansd which, after several long debates, was, agreed to. The preat object pso'posed to be attained by the regulatiQn, was to do jstice to the appellants, whQ called for dhe decision of the house on utheir cases, and m iore pardicularly to those ef that part of the United Kinigdom to which the greatest arrear was due. There certainly was same difference of opinion as to the mode proposed in the comimittee, but thete was no di%frence of opinion as to the necessity of getting rid of the arrear of appeals by somec means or other. Their lordships must be aware, that a comlmission of in- cuiry into the administration of justice in Scotland was going on. T~heyreport of that commiaision would soon be laid bef'ore Parlia-. ment, and ht' hoped that, in consequence of it* rccoinmeridation, measures would be ad6pted to lessen the number of' appeals ; but if their lordshlips were certain that the system of, adrninis- tpring justice in Scotland was perfect, still it would he ne- cessary, to get rid of the existing' arrear of appeals. The measure was therefore likely to be of a temporary nature.. At anly rate, when it was adopted, the proposal of any other plan would have bpen readily listened to ; but that now acted uipon was then thought the best, a-nd experieng-e had proved it to be very efficient, 'Wixth re - spect to the discredit into which the noble lord was afraid the judi- cial authority of the house wouild be brouight, he couildnot see hiow that was likely to be the result of an evident wishi to do justice. As to the objection taken to the mode ofsecuring tie attendance of Peers he con-. ceivedit to be of little weight. Ife must maintain, that whether three lords or thirty were present, the decision which they cAme to was the decision of the house, and was as complete as if' every noble lord weseini his place wfhen it wvas made. By the regulations made for their lordships' governmeplt three p~eers constituted a house ; but by the regulations of ithe ?1ommona, forty members must be present before that hduge was formed. But w;as it ever meant by these re- gulations that the numbers required tobe present at the comnmence- mentof asittng mst cntine unil ts close, or until the business befoe rhn~ as cnclued?Ther cerainy was no obligation ofthtlat kind A lmite numer ws neessay i either house to set the, procedigs -gong,andto ontnuethe; but it was not expected tha th sae idrAduls houd awas he present. Though cer- tainlord wer sumone to tten onthle hearinig of appeals, it was1 not to be supposed that no other noble lords were present. TIhose tu whose judgnient in m-atters of that kind the house was accustom-- ed to pay respect were often, in their placs. A noble and learned friend of his (Lord Redesdale), who was exemptedI on account of his age, and whose name had not beeni drawn, nevertheless gave his at- tendance on appeals. In fact the proceedings in appeals went on precisel as befbre, every membler of the house being at libeity to at- tend if ~e pleased : the only, difterence was, that measures were nowe taken to secure a House of Peers. It Ihaving, after mnature consider- ation, been decidted that the p resent plan should be u-dopted, lie trusted that their lordships would give it a fair trial, Lorri CALTHQRPE explained. Lord HOLJLAND concurred in the justice of the observations made by the noble baron (Caltlio e), and thought it Iris duty to say a few words on this stubject. tt was perfectly true, as the noble earl had said, that the present plan of hearing appeals was adopted, after much consideration, last session; and it was also perfectly true that the subject was involved in miuch difficulty : but he inust, in justice to himself, say, that when he came to consider the niature of the plan, he could not help saying thien, and now, that it was a most censurable Parliamentarv proiceedling-one whichi operated more against the honour and the fouindation of the dlignity of Parliamient, than any- with which lie was acquaintedl. The noble earl was of opi- nion, that die regulation worked well and conveniently for those who applied to avail themselves of its operation. lBnt whiether it hadl this efflact or not, it afforded the first instatice of a distinct ex- posure to the prublic, that the decisions miade withiin these ,ralls were not the decisions of the -louse of Peers, but of certain individuials, and that their lordahips, as to any judgment which was giveni, were reduced to the state of mere cipheri. This was the first tinre in which it had been determinedthiat their lordaships should be calledon, by name, to attend in their placesandI do their ,luty. This proceed. in,of whichi convenience was the ratio sruasoriai a's well as the ratio jrcrljicatoria, was pregnant withi evil. After more reflection on the subject, he must assure their lordships' that it appeared to hinii that it would be better even to make some encroachment on the constitution, than to vo on. with suchi a reguilation as tires. It woud b beterto p oint a committee, and invest it withi the ju- dical utoriy o te house, than to adhere to a measure whiichi wassapin th repet due from tire public to the house. it as ertinl tre tat no law decisions were adopted without coni- sultng he nbleandlearned persons w*h.o presia~ed, or hiad scats in thehoue. ut hatwasnot necessary. Every noble lord was entitled to vote according to his owvn opinion : he knew of no distinction of learned aLnd unlearned lorda-they were all pares in parlhamento. They were all equall peers, whiether they sat on a woolsack or oni a bench; but now, fur the first timie, this resolution repecting the hear. Ing of' appeals informed the public that there were distinctions arrong themn-thatitwas not the body of the peers who gave judgmnent, but other persons who attended and decided for them. Ile knew it would be said, that, it had always been so.-that the decisions were formerly giveni by the law lords wlho attended, but tire differ- once was very great when the fact was so distinctly exposedL Every nati in the country was aow informed of the manner in which this business was managed, and knew perfectl] w ell that one noble lord wvas sumnioned to hear an appeal on the Mlonday, and another noble lord to hear the continuance of the same appeal on the Tuesday. He 'li no men t sa tht ay pactcalinjstce was donie to the appelans b ths rgulaion bu wht h obected to was the expo- lurewhic itcreaed,and hich asa meberof that house, in which he hd senta cnsierale artof ristime, he could not but de- plor. Idee, h wold ot ow avesaid what he hiad stated on thi sujec ha henotfel itto e hs dty o uppoirt the observa- tioso h noble lordl who had sojsl ecibed the manlier in wihteouse was lowering tR tnpbi opinon The noble earl opposite had stated that this mauewsmrly a temporary sne. He sincerely hoped itwol prv so. He hioped that the result of the commissio i Sctland ivould soon enable their lordahips to return to the ancient regular practie., The commissioners would deserve well of this house and of the tountry, it they were the means of correcting thepresentirregularities in the appellant jurisdiction of the lhouse, andI renderinig it palatable. As it now stooed, its exercise appearedi a sort of juggle. One personi hears and another decides a cause; or rather the samie personi both hears and decides, and the others attend mere-ly for form. The Earl of HAROWVBY obiserved, thiatif the noble lord thoughit the present state of the appellant julrisdiction unpalatable, hiis speech was not calculated to make it less so. The soleobjectof theregulatiola was to enable the house to get through the cases which were in arrear, after which the flormer practice whiceh the noble lord so mnuch preferred would be resumed.] The advantages of the present course had, in the mean time, been proved. In the short tinie which had elapsed since the regulation was enforced, not less than nineteen easer )f appeal hadl been disposed of. Wlith regard to the discredit, how- nver, which was so much inisisted on as a nece-ssary consequence of this regulation, he was at a loss to understand hiow it could arise. HeI apprehiended, that it was not more notorious that tire House i)f L-ords met in Westminiister, thian thiat when appeals were heard, it was aLttended only by as many peers as were suffici- ent to make a house. The question was, whiethier it wasi probable that there would be suchi a certainty of voluntary attendance oil the part of pears as not to expose the persons who rent coussel to the bar to an unnec-essary expense- It was, however, alwvays at~ the op- tion of any noble lords to uttend, and therefore the question as to the hearing of appeals remained precisely on the samie footing as before. The Earl of DARNLJEY expressed his approbation of that part of the-noble baron's (Lord Calthorpa's) speech which related to tIre legislative functions of' the house, and expressed a hiope that the noble earlI opposite, or some other person, would originate somie maeasure, which, without inifringing on the privileges of the other house ofPrimn,mgtsret orc le evil. Themoioiapitnthmebrofhe comuiittee to iniquire intO ttireofc rCeko alaetwsde agreed to. The aruso ASOW prsnepetitions from Devizes, Calne, an hpehm ryn o h bltion of Negro slavery. The Er of DARNLEY- alluded to what the Earl of Liver- aol1 had statedl on a former day respecting the removing of tire duty From Irish linen. He thoughit it singular that the noble earl should ihot have been better acquasinted withth te state of that manufacture ; but he believed the rolele earl was now aware tirat there was a con- sider-able exportation of coarse linen frons Ireland. Thze effect of the noble carP's atamement had -already been seriously felt, as orders for coarse linen to a considerabi4 eL cxnt had been countermianded. Hle intended to move for sonic documents w'hie4h would afford infor- mnation to the house on the subject of this manufacture- The first was the report of a conimittee of the House of Comnmons, which satin 1822, on the listen trade of Ireland. In tlhat report it was seated thatli eveyidence proved the continuance of the brunty to be esseatial to the existence of that infant manufacture. He would next move for a return of the weekly salc of linen in Cork during the last three years; a7ad also for an account of the number oftconvictions under the Insurrection Actduring thesame three years. On acompa- rison of those accounts, lie was assured that their lordships would find that in proportion as tire linen nianufacture increased, the con- vietions decreased. This was a circumstance which lie trusted would deter the noblc earl from extinguishing that manufacture, which was so important to the peace and prosperity of the south of Ireland. The Earl of LIVERPOOL would not object to the production of any information which tIe noble earl might consider necessary to throw light on die state of Irelwnd. He had formerly explained, that when the noble earl first put a question to him respecting the exportation of coarse linen from Ireland; he was not aware that any eai taken lace, as no bounty had been demaanded. As soon as he ascertained that the fact was not as he had at first supposed it to be, he flt that it was but just that the same relaxatien ui withdrawing the bounty sbould be observed as with respect to the fine linen. He was, however, far from admitting that it was advantageous to foster by artificiaL means asny manufacturc. InEtead, there- fore, of wishing to preserve this trade, he should think it far more aIvisable to withdraw the bounty altogether-not sudden- ly indee buit grauaUy, and so as to produce as little shock as pos- sible. No man looked more anxiously than he did to the establish- inent of manufactories in Ireland, but-he wished that advantage to take place tlsrough the investinent of capital by natural means. The getting rid of an artificial system was always difficult. In removing the evil, it was necessary to. avoid violence, bat it would be most impolitic to attempt to bolster up such a system. The Earl of LIxiE atcr and the 91arquis ofDowNSsHhRE depre- cated any rash removal of the bounty from Irish linen. Tire Marquis of LAN'8DOWNS observed, tiat the reason why little coarse linen appeared to be scat to foreigh countries ftom thle sautb Qf Irel , was, t4at tlnefpeatr part of it went in the fi:st instance t6 Scoti id in order to be afterwards exported to South Americm. The* vicious policy of bounties having unfor. tunately been encouraged, coald not be rashly withdrawn ; but he oo)ed to see tue day when no such thing as a bounty should exist. shemotions of ?ord DAnNLE"Y were then agreed to. 'T'he Austria loan bill wras comumitted. and the next stage ordered for Thursday, when Lord HOLLAN~D intimated that he would pro- pose an amendment._..Adiourned. HOUSE OF lIORDS. TUESD.4Y. MAAru 9-

CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, MA...

1824-03-16T00:00:00

I. I;$U K(iA Nq}IAMM, _iIox: A, MxA;L in15. Ournmarket is exceedingh ieavy, owing top thae large supply rf all kinds of Grain: fresh in Ais tuorning,and very little pronrre;s has been m adcein the sale of W theat.; but > hAt few smplesofinw [disposed of.,were full 2s. er quarter under the prices of fie l se'nnight..- Barley is also 2s. per quart- cheaper5 and d'1u, iu sale at .that decline. Peas and Beans are Is. per quarter loVe'rw. mie Oah: -trade ig from Is. to 2s; per qaarter cheaper, owing ?/tb~he magnit of the supply. VJiur scatcely supports thenong price of6- s $ s3ck, an d is expected to. b loweren towards. the closej inf I 6 *Wheat, Kect and Essex bK 7- Gray Pea3 'r' - Suffolkr-- 6S 4s Small Bear 6% 38k _ Norfolk- 50s .4s Tick ditto __ 4 Rye S &s 42s Oats, Potato .-= 2OS 4O Barleyle 345 383 - PolandL 24 28s l _64s. 61.s - Feed-___-,. 23s. 2Ss White,Pe-s_ _ 34s s Flour, per sack_ GOs 6c5 Boilers _ 38S 41s, Rapesee , per 1ast.'3s?Sj FOREiGN FUNDlS; '.Iarcl is. AtmtrLiScrip, II i j * pm. Portu-"ue`e Bonds, 90 i Cbuiian,S1 soy, I soi.81 ~ Dltto ?er'P.~ 4 pmn. [ Dan Iftm68 Rtsiat Hun4, o1,i I892, 93i i "k Dts&,hi,nsrerIIn, 1Ditto Ilns.criptaon, Dlt X In .tirca Banco, Ditto Metallic D,Srip?Zene, s2 3panish. of 1S20, rr0p W~ ~ ~~~'rl 15 -m 1 v 1 S er 1p.i j 1 pr. 93)ittt or B 1821, z1+ IS . 2 4 49 ~-3p,.ijj ~m. itto!of 182.3, l1.t 16 Igi i-7i Nlexcwan ote, 1od Aer ican 3 i .'r ents., w}Lb Dita oSeiip761i 77 pm. . derliot350. '3 pefCentto,s.93a i 11e7ts.xi *YqiU ^d- I tto ~ b80htt io107 2 tter eie s.dit to. IrreSpo345 887 881 :Dt1 bYe es. goutfttoif12 Sto3k 10j - JOSPH ol N Wt Aoe, !Ti Bltfl. Srock.A Toker, ;lhl tatst.oueryot,

Marriages

1824-03-25T00:00:00

On Tuesday, the 23d instant, at St. George's, Southwark, Mr. James W13tiee. of V:lworth, to Anin AMaria, only daughter 0,f Clharles li ice, Esq., of Nortliampton.place, Kent-road. On the 24th mit., at Marylebone church, by the R.e. &suel J,ohnes Knizht, Sir W. E. Rouse Boughton, Bart., of Downton Ifail, Shro1;sh,ire, and Rouse Iench, 'Worcestershire, to Chariotte, youngest tldaughter of Thomas Andrew Knight, Esq., of Downtoo. Castlec, Hlerefordsh ire.

Court Of King's Bench, Th...

1824-03-05T00:00:00

LAW RRPORr. -IsCJre 1lc Lord C14;ef Juq.?tie ABBOTT. aUr a Special Jurn. i n1s was an action for iiotney had andl received. The defendanit pleaed tat h wasnot iabl, an upn that point igssue was=oind. Mere ScaRLT hi ascuseno the prns.inqetontieleaintf stavitied that hi orfitent brogh theisactonduatains the udeftendants, wihou i agwell- tnow aurctineer,toremecover ackinthe som f ,itwasdeaoitalbecwith toatl,trwihte vendor wsnt bet makin out a good titletchi.Nwhe30. I haperd that thenpi uorgna lteaseipponitineoiiln thatagoc tif anyl tbae 'werec carie gonin thprnite, itno apueatio, theulead shoul be for- feite whichli that cepaidnt M-er.es Hichrt hadn been sine ratinsted, -conulnd notb suhiclaue . A,teeoe h hl rprymt befr feited' ecip frM byat( the micndc ohheudetnfis withov. giving:L ther purchase any reaed, overe agast them,onitiowas af fatal obietion -tatftteto the vedo'sma ing ou an goodtitlewa t l-ohm Now i.The aT01 had nlybee pad uon te sppoitin tat takgoo tite cpnouldo bwe madeout A ood itl, i nowappare, couldte notorbeolmade out.Hisclint wstereore entitlednto reofter hack Tth 3001.whic he ad pid t Mr.Hoggrt, uponytt h co wieatos that. sefr.th deoeggart'sreeithfor h0 aed thb. t of t M av, 8n3 whe ftheL putatc in an rpecad, aswee alor the cnitin of sale. Theurb. toreyfor tAhek plapiftaed,' that he 8hatil tavenoth opincion tof twhe pr-ounel uonbit, rdhoiconcurredein sttnoht th oe ciendortacul not mdke nout agood wbthrite Hec had communicted theiriopinions to Mrv theoigrt, adehide( appliced forinth reayeno thanwla e it 00i1.fo Thi money, thoeviner,a wbicd nost benaprepaid. teCorcu dcd Then La neci casEF Atuav ase M.Mrrvsn cin adttn wo wpo counit.o selinor thie drefiend intq wether heha anote objchmetin t havingt thr Sacts stated inn aseia easela ensiuae for -i cniteatonofthe Cort.en plar.tff JAIIoIY Itherepliep,rthtfershoulngthaenopobjeionofit,Iorthe ,r'as ld tof hio ordhp ifit were at;o os oecrcmtnc.H did no know wTTsadhethri wouledntbe bettear fhorthiv client ito have ormterddta the inorvadwichimusto ealape bforlvexpae'the Coutaoudnecide selling the premises iee rntqestiondt another thurchastere6 balmostntn mlintirepreie ahould theplfoti rfer takingw theopinion ofep theit rd which athone upoendteaont o fFre laI hchhslareimin.hd asd Thne Loanr CetIEF JUSTICE said, that asiuc was the duse, ofevr -was ready to goll on with ntsy,tatuo the cause.ini Mrl. intAs intrYAF aai her wishefad teb hadshcortl upon migt. no havetendenduthat the conditionseo sale flyexpainglaesdd o die mnneoi 'which thevlae were i genrante, and aroguet that ao therei hoeld beenv whichrepresentrationd, the plaintiff was now bounid to accept thie titl tlne bio ad Cbeen oJUsTElt saidi,ac that it was therdutyof? evtter,, mnto roeresn tru30Ly andc hoestla theposituatio oft the properaty.h sale jin th instasqunce, a eycrefulmad auspici ous mane mlinhtino Tmin us thyner indictenerl hTefer thaught that noferdant woud hai! vrue. ore tat thesunde laedilntcontaind b them io Samei Corptalatior 'ithe 2die originaober a6. lhe waefeopnion,s theate noonth gbuecty," ahnh~d bee it ont risedute plasjintfa asntbondo cet hi tie Ghich had ben offeredg tohim cand thathe wasrv ithermefor temttc tha his wsa indictmenthabe pref'erred agant tile defendatint and thit 'wife forman asfault coamitte by thearaoSra Cornwall, e aet ora( the21h oefe Otober, lst. The defendantsepleaded g inot seuilty,"f and upigon thnt pointw issuews preiusled se. neediio to Mtr. NathnE indi opfenin the eenanse to i the jury,en indicrmenthe h athtans iwasen had btieeant pretioerre atnil intcatonse ofetile ofa.i -inestrwra ofrothently ofblonedton The pntotecountriy.i thi casre w %urno wromaone of the rnam e ofoiadahimornwll.i ae pitareont whacl oncebeend hin arn resetablreptutone oft life bu wiend tonil mianfortue 'whichigBveawifeth,shebeadtbeenfocompel)laenito goainsto ervice.baf. crnbucng in onetorntwongacef rvosl,seetersmtnthio hu,ed,ietout.ntIo ir. Nee-arvtho andk his wie,ate defendants wf in the preset indihectment. Mr. Niatha wasd ane itinrantpos sthatier wand inconshequege ofhi abusinessh waosfequetlyx obeaingee toointo the coutry Oivn his roung chulren fro oe rof, his decurin e hi mselfnio iotun lie isituantion whiti oredonted Thie fronectrsein reposed wi tharhis wiheand liamiyediandein consheqIence ou ftehuehe went to hisr mother,.hosetioVldliers.tret Stra cnd,' ofo the purpose wfeignred. linsothe wasdbrou ll ain tht wa y suhichn haer wiersnt the bet esonoctomanio .Ngat ain'steowsbnd str conuct On retrnmaig aters soatmentim to this owfnhouse Naheaond rit eesr omte his pec wi th, Nthlnper wifee in thes bhreaaist way ierold and what id thtthe ijury supposehthatda wase Whim, hei beganeb sbusmoing the prisbeurom sweaingt that shfe had busyn lat you ng thlden ktche rOt,he anddcarin ag hisneto t oa turn he8ntatmnwauntlyuo, of comenc.Tepoecti lned titiret s charg,i whenh iie immedasiately pu hsh-ned herou ofatheanus- WIhe went toher mpotherl, toldanger of the- laife, th shrekhad recvmured,"n and thrdesiresultered toa prv tedcnrayo the charter which leelhad brough against lher, byltodtemt? shebmditting he perso toga theal hinspectiondofen. Nathan's own satIr ho'-eos. O heced rotmk this sttaltemn to the defendants NThanex dand she wppife, Natthanpersisthued inr hi cwargen against them, ,ran sadtt thej ot( inaryl behicv h. shenha done him, wame deone oet moning ior his bedroom, whilstmhisoifuws bcusyatios wor itr therkitchn. Oncs :her a inassertngd tha thi sitatemnt was utrue,or bs- his tife, ocrs.iNthn. Being as shnined spofhased,oindane of t maner life sheichilel gaut emrevderc," n thaise resuldto pas tht a moand erd bu the doorst of the house. Toi turnicthe in digos. a rtien of thate mobirom himselfstion his unfortutatfre servrany,h retrait-o watin theiharges wnnceiail i he hammde aganthr, andhe toldstemrtatin usho haggTavenathad discase tof asall his childresnt.Site wasvad lat, hofevr,;t rescud from theyld brtLitynsqene of theefnants Thic inextb dasetrie apied anthtier planse. .o o arn gis hm SandCrwal thejuyrt hardlybelieve thastwhen thet cas te came blefr thex magisratt oes,thisodefndantum, Nothan, hand thpoeadacit tlowre peat oe~ncepmorea-ss ofoul andM aiimotlnurs accusations. IMwa Aldoeorma twaowh apne ob situtosbfrIwet ingtor the Levieord a1r. onwi thathcastn, Iwas so chaisnevced of thetfalehoo of th ranerolc hin wih shea gve hoer eidnte, thatrhe refuseda tonpyth,Ie sgteseatetollectoha it . Bwhs onaTudesirenthe o gircnsuled a surgeoan,t and the reasult hofute oin ti.eaTetit y fhichlheingttee was ah Sudaels retioen, thae the girl In mentionewadno only freel farany taint of upon sichn aggravate a waelof assault pasrlite presen t.fhe prstfoved it' toe thue ir satifctih he havd.I noadout that thmeeawoud 7in a'cverdict of rueiteandi titey daid, thecoseqnes thatIta ic,adthat erIc tmust bec Sarahv lorwl.theszn e pofflecutriy. Ieaskten. putinto the box. Site ~nwa watpretty moanestHlooking und wOman, hand deposedas to iiw. I sId tam dc sv ntee yearsof age.v thnaouttr is, buti talie I was eal is gon wt tier two oiuthen doefor. I te went i toth sevnicte of tMr. Ieis Natha. I cawe akasin Iti serviceha's in( Octoberalon IT recllc hinte leaingoog homne in.tl core ofithat o'so IWntit Ule ,eoilec tatI uIta 'opn ah ktcherna lor wentIli tollmakie acmint i atthen ganeimenaltoewtse Ott lano the Tusafloing. on the ne unday rs between then topdy en tilerronedoor .caire loNsttairscanse ctolmein mhe ba ntchen, fieih adshwel asgetiser parsoer was down the stafloor oI thev house injuwhichv the alved. Ithwsat thatime abonngt v7 o'clock i t 1rheNaenian's.wliesai nto e that IDtea aSith,antin that Shamnst pac trp myclthens anme ofdiraitendtly A1go aske I entetrwhy lie saoidi v cistrss yotup hnve givken ycid the dErAro.' saida too doe note but what votemra.' He then iLiit -et Dothro bat weordsc toe tinc.I slidn vouand I rdird ntoknow any tingeabou it, att titmt ihe wats ries torgo ws tin the motcher to th sadotr th eni wen t taseoodme mothe shat nighon my oaththeack anits tag ar Natshan's, antiasthad onlyi -ad bo nneto, withou Sariah I aske n im beifv an muiihtngo up otir and gee. soymesthenr toe gitondse minHestrless.'a Ie wentduak htirs ot fi. Ipuldoe the kthn adoor, aIt ite follohwed mei He te hen gite mhe anubfirs ith chischne o tieti sideho thte neck.d at ii ;:eatha the optened steizr room door, camte downe tairs, anti cllet me badh naemes lite bacd she tgther lusead mhe dlown thed sotairs.t was much injurdeda bympthe frall.O that sam netding A wrent mbac Mr r Nta'. with an - o tle r,n Dr.t Ihadnin. Dr.dli Shannonets my mitrs got upanti lockedo the eloor. i her. biaosok the note,. looed t i. ad Mte ma:4tenoo his wife of Noerbody hms ittjued ttte hut thisgirl.' e then down stoirs, Do youl nte hrectollc thes time when you arnd Ibetired ptoieher- donesair that timie w hen your tss trmea waOn the kThen.'y I waent tl tht it ans nfalseod." Ito aid to 1s,ANo.s carqeah, indo not, bt elieveantsch nthing. agous tIsIs ea.1.eth of sit. then poi Ithis avdec falehcood.'no Hrethend uo with th assiultcs,asndtchocked titetiotwith therefotre atonsen toead Mvc m~istressoseied agiut tong atfndathesam in, edi cngThe Jry ordingMy msterI took itrdict ofguite losm oeedtt COURT OF KING s BENcfR. THunKSDA. IAuCa 4- WARING V. HOGGAMT.

Lancaster, Thursday, Marc...

1824-03-15T00:00:00

.:-H n npeie the cOII OI yestcrday, wid thiij 1a,P-Join t thr grand jiiry were sworn. a'(l the criminal busincss coiti- rnrnced. 31r. Justice Bayley stated why it had been thou,ght WO. :ero ehanze 0te usu.41 order of rircuit, and takethiR county bcf)re fRie murtv of Y'ork. It ofien happtned, thlat at& parties had gone tO d:e troulcb and expense of prepating for trial, they were oblige.A tr zo over to the next as.izes. This hardship arose from the ditfi- coltrof fix-cng -the vrecise period at which the business of the two ; coanfies would conclude. and the inconvenience arising from thit haadhitherto been confined to the county ef YVork, the bifsinds of which was necessarilv closed at a partictlar- period, in order to open his Majesty's commission in LIancaster at the proper time. In ordii to remedy as far as possible this inconvenience 'it hal been de- termined to.have the assizes terminate at York and Lancaster alter. natelv, by which means the convenience of each would be consulted by turns. Bcfore elfr. Jusltite BAYiLEY. Bcjamiy n Thomas, a1ged 18, was charged on a coroner's inquisi- tion with the wiiful murder ot' George Jones, at LiveTponi, on the 17thi of .Mav last, by stabbing himn with a knife, a- d giving him se. veral wyounds, of which he languished anoddied; he was elso charged by indictmnait with manslaughter, in having effected the death of the sa:e person by stabbing and maiming, (but not with malice aforethought.) The prismner pleaded "1 not guilty." James Hanlon deposel, that he was in company with the prisoner in a public-house in ldeerpsol on the evening of the 17th of May la-t ; witniess having a quarrel there with a man of the- name of Turner, he twitness) went iito the street to light him a crowd col- lectedl to see the tight theprisoner was drunk, and went out also, and desired the crowvd to go about thieir basiness. They began to pelt the prisoner with bricks and dirt; lie was iniconsrquence nmuch irritated, and knocked some of them dowi; lie then asked me tolend hi;n a knife, lvhich he knew I liad, that- he mnight squander them." I refused to icive it to himn, but he snaitchied it from me, and ran amnongst tie crowd wvith it. I saw him in half an hour afterwardis in Cleveland-square, and I asked hin tbr the knoe; hereplied lie did not Itnowv who it was took it from him; he caine and slept with me that night; having heard sornetbi_rz, I asked him in the morning what lie hail been doing. arrd lie saitl he could not recollect. Rabert Hughrs exaninedl.Saw prisoner and Gectge Jones in Clevelanid-square; the prisoner struck Jones in the face, and after- Nvards several Otlher blow,; Jones fill, and I saw the prisosaer draw the knife trom his bell; lie then ran at Burns, who jumped into a cellar-hole. Prisonier then brandished the knife over his head; I followed him, and Burns having thlrown him down, we took the ku;if2 out ot his hands, and secured him ; but he afierwartlsgotwayv. Cros-esxanmined._The pxisoner appeared to have liarl soIne drink. Witness knltiew him for a loig reriod and lie had a good character. El:ri Duna cramine d._he stated she was going for her little boy into the strret, having hleard some person cry-" Take care, he lisa a knife." The deceased iwas ruxnning away, and the prisoner had about him what was in appearance a large knife * lie ran against me, pursuing itc deceasei, andl I saw himit run tile knife into his hbwels. Jones tcll, and not thiinking lie hadl been hurt in reality, 1 went away: but he cried out, and I returnied to hiim ; he said-" Let tile alone, I am dring." Cro's.exanined._There hlad been a crowvd in the street shout- ing, about one hour and a half before that. 1 did not see any stones tilrowvi. BIV the CoURT.-lras Jones running backwards facing the pri- sotie ?-H e Wu,s. Didi Jones tfrike the prisoner -He did not. WilliIam Jones, brother tn the tleceaslcd, got the knife from some person in thc crowd. lie gave it to the constable. - I'urns exan:ineld'lTook tite knifcfrorii the prisoner, and gaveit to %I iliam lJones, the lastwritness. Hlanhon re-called.-lMe cotilil not idhentify the knife produced by tihe cnnst:able: but he identified it ofterwartfs. Joseph Untirton, sirreon of the Liverpool Infirmary, deposed he examined tie dc.le-cnd preious to his death. Tihere were two wountds wlichi penetrateil his brfle, both inflicted Witih a kiiife : thev were deep. lie dcid on tle )ihimndav evening tollowing. lias no dou;bt tbe twounds tere the caise of h.> leathi. Prisoner, in his (defience, saitl he was so drunk he did not know wvhat lie was (loinig. Cur. Justice BAY .-Ysuninilned tip the evitlence, and recommended the jury, as it teaS Uroved the LIrisoner acted under a mistaken belief ili t tile Ilree:ied seai oM of tlhe nersonF wio thirew stonesandsludge at him, to titid : verdict of manslaug4ter. and acquit himll of the charge if nurder. The Jury brwight ;n a verdict-", (Cn;hd of rane?aliaghter. Mr. .Ju'f:iee BAY LEY oroce-ded ro pasb sentence on him, antI ad- t;rcssetl h In in the mnit 1ecling manner:- * Prisoner, you have beeni found guiltv of a verv great offence, committedl by volt. bortting on titurdler. All you cr;t plead in your excu.e is nioxicailon. Y'ou now see tie consequencesto whicil that led You. Hta Y Lo hlero at hotme spending you timiie in tihe bosom f your tamil,v this direadf'tl eccurrence would not have happened. 'i'igil I (a'i .ot help feeling tor the d!litress your contilnct has brought upon ysour father endl all Your ft'milv. it is a dutv ifctnm- bent ott tme that Ou shall' receive suchl a sentence as trill deter others fronm the conn'nis.,iun of' such crimes in fuiture ; and that if tiler should be drunk, they should have a proper gutard over their feefitgs. 'i'lie senitice of'tlhe Court is, that You be transported tbr the teriti ot 14 cars." Joqr,'j, C/'ils, aged .9 and Richard e//lent, aged 20. were in- dicted for felonious!le assaul;ing on the King' highliay, Richard Hall, on the 2?\h ot h-ebruarv. anti fi'ln:ioolvh stealing from hirn a promissory note for -I. ot' the Blictlurtie lank, three other notes of the .3laccleshiel.l Baink, a l il !:ir 1001.. a silver watch, and va- rious other articles, his properzy. wi's' were both convicted. LAN(C.ASTER 'Trtr,snA%'- f IL

House Of Commons, Friday,...

1824-03-06T00:00:00

;uir. i1. ZI.NktAt brOught up the report oftheconmnittee on the Southwarlk gas bill. A question arose as to whether the company should be allowed to iniert their notices in the newspapers-the time having expired w ithin wahich that regularly could be rlone, according to the stand. ing orders of the house. Atter some conversation between Mr. PETERi MOORE, Mr. Al- derman '1TiromPsoN, MIr. C. SMrrTba, Mr. Alderman WooD, anl lz, J t gf~ SEe &afI rmative. i,'eay c wast thcn tg1vC%;e'W tdF4q91 .%2s2^Ihever a5 ,ffirmtic pany in Surrey. EXCISE LICENCES. Mr. WV. PEEL presented a petition from Tamvworth * MSr. Ro- nARTi, a petiion from Maidstone 2Mr. WE3BB, a petition from (Gkiestershire; Mr. RAMSDEx, a petition from Yorkshire; and 1Mr. Alder-man WVOOD, a petition from licensed victuallers of London, fory the reclo'te dtttv on excise licences. EROWTlfT OF HOPS. Mr. CURTEIS moved for a return of the quantitv of land culti- vated for hops in England during the last two years and also for a return of duties received on hops, distinguishing the old duty from the new. SILK TRADE. Alderman THOMPSON moved for an account of raw and spun silk imported wit hin the last year, and of manufactured silk exported within the same period. Mr. WVE BB presented a petition from Bridport, against tile tax upon sea-bnrne coal. Mr. CU lRWVEN presented a petition fromi Cumberland. for a re- peal of the tax en sheep-dogs. SOAP AND TALLOW. Mr. SYKES moved for a return of persons convicted of frauds in the soap tratde; ,itb result of prosecutions, amnount of seizures, &c. The ihor. member further presented a petition from Glasgow. against the candtle-tax; r,nd said, that if something wvere not done by Go- vernment. he shmold take the sense of the house uport the subject next session. LINEN TRADE. Mr. STUVART WVORTLEY presented a petition from iYork- shire, praymug that the bounty mnight hr continued on low linens. b,ALMON F1SHERY. 11 r. KENNEDY presented a petition from Edinburgh, com- plaining of the existing regulations. W OOL TRADE. Mr. STUART WORTtlE' presented four petitions fromn the nanufacturers of diflerent dhistricts in Vorkshire, against allowing the exportation of British long wool. If long wool was to beexport. ed. at least corn ought to he allowetl to be brought back. Mr. GURTEIS said, that time export was allowed as a buunty to the landed interest. Mr. STUART WORTL-EY said that his whole income was de- rived out of the land, but he was bound, neverthelesss, to obey the wishes of all classes of his constituents. NP,GRO SLAVERY. M1r. BENETT presented a petition from Warn!itsster, and Mtr. RANsSDENv a petitioni from a district of Yorkshire, against negro, slavery. CASE OF THOMAS HAZARD. Mr. MARERIA' presented a petition from a schoolmaster of the name of Hazard, who had been taken up and imprisoned on sUSpi_ don, at the time of the Cato-street conspiracy. A petition from the same individual had been presented last year, anti rejected because it prayed co.npensation in money; the present petitioni asked only that thet houso wouhl take the casc into its consideration. l,ord STANLEY prcsented a petition from MIr. NV. Thorn pson, a woollen-miianufacturer, against tle too sudden repeal of the duties on foreign wool. Sir J. NEWPORT presented a petition from the inhabitants of a parish in Fennanagh, complaining ef the want of a church for the Protestants to worship in. Thcse Protestants were descendants from the inom ancient Protestant settlement in the country, and vet they had been seven vears without the accommodation which they now asked. The ditculty lay with the rector, who would not give his assent to the site chosen, though it was the most commodious whiceh could be had. He also presented several other petitions fromu different parishes in Irelamd, praying that the house would predveit tliem front being compelled to compound for their tithes accord. ig to the rate fixed on by the clergymen of their. several pa. rishes. He confined himself in giving particulats to two of thiese parishes. 'l'he first coiitained 1,300 statuite acres, and it was united to two other parishes, each, larger than itsell. Thle peti- tioners declared that they never saw the rector, and knew nothing of him eu:cept through the tithe p.octor. The second case was that of a living held by the Rev. Dr. Woodward- He had taken, as lie pro. tessed7 or the grmund of Isis compositon, itc average price of grain farom 1814 to 1821, and was willing to compound for his tithes-at 2,0101., while the petitioners had learnt that the doctor himuselt liad admitted that he let the tithes by the average price of grain in 11109 to a Mr. Montgomery, who h lost 2001. by the bargain. They prayed, therefore, to be left to the present system,bad and oppressive as it waY, rather than have to cowpound for so much larger a sum than that now paid. Mr. GOULBURN prayed the houise to suspend its judgnent till facts could be procured, as there was not a m.ore able, zealous, learned, or useful man, than Dr. Woodward in the church. dIr. DAWSO.N spoke to the same effect, adding, that this was the first thing he had ever heard spoken to the disadvantage of the doctor. Sir J. NEWVPORT depended upon his well-known character and condusct for his justification in presenting any petition to the house. Ele had not departed, in this Instance, from his wonted cautioD. He had received the petition from a peer of Parliament,. whe had attended the meeting, and senthim the particulars in a letter. The l-onriur of a British peer was a sufficienit warrant with him for pre- sentng a petition. (Hear.) Sit T.ACLAND presented a petition froni some of his consti- tuents aeainst the dutv on coals carried couatwise. Mlr. h EATE(COTE moved forreturns of bonded corn and meal, which were orderel Mr. HUMl E wished to ask the Chancehllr of the Exchequer if he was determined to 'rsist in taking off the bounty on linens at 7d. a yard and below ? he intimation had produced instant stagnationi among the manufacturers of linen in Scotland. The CHAiNCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said thdit it was his intention, in repealing the bounties.not to sweep them away fiom anv one class of linens, but to effect it by so much jpi cent. taken' OWi each. iMr. IMABERLY said, that the answer of the ight 'hon. gent. would behihly satisfaciory to the Scoteh mT nufactufrers. lr BRU HA M presented a petition from 612 inhabitants.of Newry, against the bill for lighting, paving, and cleansing the town. hau*rs of.41i iolKOL- - - ---- of-2ppt9O,against the pvo'sed. )dtj!ratiorA of the Jaws.srelative to !,t-'"J !Yidgiixed. Ij.every ]ananuf~actisr (ei- curre4in tthe 'IncplU. thepdtPioh)- snt!n thie Po ? at$ 'ast, persevered MA it Siubo -it tfle5. H6 (Mr.- l3ato~)thbul~tth~ isb~*djer~r,gjf te mot ~ iobaleoadeka- 6f fiteedomflii tT ,ytr huh ht e d do 'W * altehthlr the' X;aWs'wAin qh'tjfidnf abor. So 'long as the corn law, wltire' 'm ~~~~~~~of trade. The duty ;Of, 30: Per cen. u old'notpc tect the manufaicturer hedre, ,wo i a3his a t f'0 cat.ta they had to compe te. WTesJ~r wa~ Alo.muilt dependeto aho,adFac a 4i lfar goe the-start of us in dyinig5 ra h plcatro hms to that ai,I Jbitt he. fcb-e at firttesoswul efhe.jt French siks lHe4dould rit thirefoe eyo h rnilso e r)eral coDmpetitioDn. in this artile,e t a ob cniee lo that this wms'a flourieshing trade, ra all that temnfcue e quired was to he letailone; anid aftet' allI, it was not a question of re- ciprocity on tlre part. of. F'rance, for shne did. not engaet.akor steel Or woo11lea rnanrsfageures ini retsrr.Itas.hreoe nier for tfie genetirbenefit., noror6r the partiua eei ftetaecn cernied. he.'tnxited', :thezefore, that hi a iysmnisters would abandon the plan of interferiok wit'it li chndertainly vote against it, unless th-e pirOper..preliminary steps were taken loi the repeal of -the regulation laws betwe .the master and labourer. and also put. them in a state not' to pay twice as much, for bread as the foreignt artisan Piaid At Tauirimn ri6visjorOfis were cfieap, ~et it could be 4howtt tbakt' at L~yons and in $witgerland, where they haa tfie' raw materials, except Iiidia and' Chin-a' silks, the price of provisions;and labour was io I~w, that they coald produce so as totally. to destir9y our manufrstnree. fke thought the right hon. gentlerras~ (thie Chancellor of the Exeheorrer) had acted rathler pre- cipitately in' not takirfg''thre opiniion of any of the t~rulUftur- ers. Wiho was thc sponsor tor the -measuire, he was yet to learn, as well a's 'rhat-portion of the trade' had sanctioned the plan. M.CANNING said, he woldno follow theelhonourable mein- her inito the general field of discussibni which, he lied opened; but he begged to call the attention of thie hoyuse to the situation in whichi the tionourable member wdnld p lace 'all those who were desiroua of entertaining the principle of Ehe general, freedorm of coimmerce. The hon6&'alifi memlser had lalcl.down principles which would put an end not only to thiS mreasure; but to all other brrinchies orf trade- labouring unider similiar unnaturail ecatrietions, for the system wa,s to rermain untpuched sitiltr th6 corn lawsi were rcpealed; fcor if the principle applied to this trade, it equally apiplied to the groirers of corn anid wool. But he (Mr..-Canning) denied that th-ere Wau atty- reatson for excenipti?ng the sil'k trade fromi the operationi of those genie- ral principles which the kho. mermber had alwvays a'dvocated. Mfr. DENMAN adtltitted that they were not to wait tHil aU other regulations had been removed, but be tbought the house wvere lo in.I qusre what mnight be reinoved with the least'injury to individutals. Thlis would create distress in thie great mianufacturing towns like Coventrv and Nottinizham : it would be an injustice to themr, there- f'ore, to 'proceed'in this, m'easuie, when so many taxes mnight be re- seledl without.a voice in the country being lifted uip againstt it. W~ho would be 'against,the repeal of' the probate aiid legracv du- ties Etnd the duties on conveys so ado~tewno ae? The question was noL whthier trade should be fre or not, hut whllat duties should ha taken ofti Air, HUSKISSON'sald the hon, and learned gentleman had over- looked the mnain argument,ftbr the alteration in doing awrsv a ysyterin of prohibition the moat offensive of aill ot'hers in its conseqjuencesi, as under it thie officers of'the Excise were' authioized to enter she houses, not of dealer-sonly, btit oraypes in searchr of smug- gledI silks. Tiie real question was, wheptherzrthe systemn of prohibi- tion should he repeaed 'ThelIron. member for Tattnton had statted that labour was; higher he re tha in other countries; but was it highier to this manufacture thain to other trade; and mnanutactures-. in the woollen and cotton,' for instance, adid yet itn those manu. fater-es we competed sicceesfaflly. i*ith foreigners? On the au- thority of a French writer. who rad access to tire best sources, of intarmation, he could btate. tirat the export, of silk- goods from this countr ' exceeded the expots of Frarnce; and fromn that circunrstaac~~ tire house would judge whether, withi a dluty of 30 per cert., our marrufacterrers wo-uld not be quite eqjual to conmpeting with France in our own tmarket. The hon. genit. (M1r. BaPring) clrarged the Government witIlra3shnma,in not haviiig the authority of iridivi. duals in the trade ; but had he forgottent that there had beten an in. nuiry by the other House of Parliamient; a,tnti from the report of t rciromninittee, it would appear'timat all tem ufcrers whio had given ,ovidence were ofopinion that the systems liad craimped the trade and preveated the -flotwinig of capital to it. Mr. DAVENPORT said a tew wordk against the alteration. MNr. EIJLIIJ wa-, for commencing the altera-ion of' the system in some branch of our itrdtitstry not so liable to amsccessful competition on the part ~of tbreignersi The silk trade was of reeent Introdtuction here, adid Wgas not a natdve mainufacture. . The cotton trade was gene rally refdrrfA'to as analogous; but in tliat trade we hiad the eel van. tage of miachinery. HeI agred wvithi the riight hon. gentleman in dtie atdv!ntages which w6uld.result by removring Al restrictions, but he (Mlr. Ellice) wa,s for upiking the experimnent in soime bra nch nut sotiLangerour as the silk trade; naid first we Ought to) begini with tak- lug bfiE tbose taxes -whicih added heavily to the price of labour. The great obiecti6n hhealatoibe ieasure was, this-that,if` hOper cent. dtutyrwere laid on,.that amnountwould never goto the revenue. Silks could now be smuggled in at from 10. to 15 per cent.. and if they were to be allowed to be sold'openly in the shopsa, he'left the housie to judge whethierthe smugglerrortne revenue wouildprofit themost. The cort-i.aw must moon bave 'the' atention of the legislature. W1ith them the be-ginningr mustbe miade, and then the iianiufacturers would be lesa disposed. to throw? obstacles in the war of the removal of re- that fromn ?ire price' of labour thel2 were unable to conipete with fo- icigners, the lab.urerg themselves compilained that threir wages would scarcely furn'ish them'sivith:tlie means of3subsistence, 6il. a wveek be- ing he iumnowpaid. - 411r. PEEL said that adrs;itting as he did the full value of the gene. ral principles respecting thc freadon~of' trade, he would ask of geti. themen toi telect itay other trade-inl which shnilar prohibitions exist- edl. The fact was, our general s~ystem was free; the prohibition was. the 6xception, and not the rTire. Our steel, cotton, andI wool- len m-anofactureg- were free; and whet, the hon. gentleman wouldl have them begini with some other than the silk trade, so far from- haviigas temto begin, 'we hiad one to conclude, of which that taewsire remnant. MNr. Er.M.cE and MVr. PEEL mutually explained. Mr. PHIiLIPS gave credit to the lMinsters for a shincere desire to adlopt suich memurm as would be hetrelicial to tIse commerce of thr country. Sir j. NEWPOR,r. wig convinced, that no greater benefit could be conferred onthe country tan wouldrestitt from thenmeasures pro. osedbyhisMajesty'sMinisters..1twas natural to suppose tirat NiEn tines miust arise from a change in that sytenir which had been so long pursued ; but wliantevex-tliey might be.eher stoulsl be looked hr tire face, and the sooner'this'wss done tire better. . Mr. EGERTON said a few words which wvere inaudible in the gaflerv. Caiitain IMABERIL' thought it was incumbent on ev-ery inde- Pendent member in tire house tosupport his Majesty's Giovernnmenrt rin the measure theY had dei-isedflor relieving the public birrdei4s, by taking o$t the duty oni gilk. Mr.T.WILSOV, was as willing at any other hotn, mcimber coutld be, to testify. his approval of the saRdid manner in which this nirea- sure had been brought. forward, but he could not help at the same time expicasing sonic doubts whethier thepresent was a fir oppportu- nity for carryingit into fedet. The opinion he ha furmerlvexpressed res,pecting the wooldnatie.,rin-,yeined tijelnanged, and appliediwith reqrraI forceeto those on silk. Untilby-an alteration intlirecorn laws the'peop)le of this country should be enatbledI to eaL their breati as cheap as the people of foreign countries, tire repeal of tire dirties on' silk would lath of tire end it was intended to acconisplitb. He was coiivinced of the inexpedienicy of that measure at the present nsoriept, but lie had One consolation, namnely, that the Chancellor of the Ex~cheqrrer, had expressed his readiness to enter into a full discussioni of tiesbct WVhen that'discusgsion almoildl take place, lie (Mr. Wilson) intended to express, his opinions,and the grounds upon whicir tirey were foror. ed, at gtreater length. Mr. LIrTErETON isupportd tire petition.. Mir. H U,11 F would be gla to know who it was that complaineril of therepealof these duties. Who were the petitioners-...werc thiev workmen, or nmasterst, or both? He would suppose themn to b el both. By thecevidence given before the committee, thiis fact seeni d to be esthbrilised-that if the raw material of silk couldl bc obtained upon as easy term's as raw cotton, there was no reason. wthy we shlouldl not excel other nationt in the nia- nufacture' of isilk as we did in cottoni, (Htear, hrerr.) WVhat would be the df'cct of thist wise measure ? Wiry, to take 25 pe~r cenlt. off the price of the rawv article, and to throw rr,uclr miore extensive employment into -the hands oW -the manufacturer : for it could not be doubted that the ninmediate effect of this reduction would be an increased consumption';, and that therefore every mian no ptr. tioning against it from a mistaken view of the 'casem oudb immediately beneflited by having full employmnent; and Ie(r Hune) woud ntre to p'redict' that every silk-weaver's ae woud. bincreased 25 per cent. beyond what they hadbe Io hels six'months WVhat were they' atraid of? h h'o me ma k t c ulIi b inurerI for that w ould be at least as good as it wasz now. Wt 25 per cent. legs duty on the raw material, we sihould be' eniabledl to. codiipte with foreig markets; while a duty~ of 30 per cent, on foreign Ulanuec. tuTes woultd be a sufficient,'protection to our trade.'' It was well know dut mny rtileswer no maufactured in Loniden and sen t the oat,whre'thy'wer tldasFrench goodsi Why, then ifwe ctil no com soneartheforignmanufactures as to ~hmet te iteliget prsoa wo fncid temselves such good judgs, hatshoslde nt b abe t dowhen the duties were taker, oil? i 3) pr cnt wa no asuficintprotection to the biorne mar- ket, the trade was not worth protceting. lic vas of opioion that the general resultof the useasure proposed .would be highly beneficial both to thermanafacturera amd the dealers; and he was' suire, not- withstanding their present objectionis to it, that they would hereafter join in thaning the Ministers 'for baying passed it against their In- clination. (RHear, hear.) Sir JO ilN WVROTTESLEY throught tre representations made 'by the silk-inatnufacturers'of the inconvenience they were likely to experience fr'otnaii" s measure deserved ftlnton. le, ho*beyrcr, rose principally for the purposeqf asking the right hotourable gentle. man, howv long it was intended that the state ofunertainty and cot,- fusion whici theintimationof the proposed repeal hail occasioned m4s to continue ? For his own atrt, he thought this-nseasure, as well as the others. which had beenubrought forward with it, ought to be given up. Hd was.awarei that to nask for this would be sking agrest deal; bul he wvis qute sure,'if the right honourable gentlenan would' relinqtuish-the repeas he had proptsuls and the sums intended to be nprropriated ~to Winds.or-Castle and the new chirehes, and throwig those aunts overthe t'our years which his finandal plan em- braced, .wYould repeal the wjndow.trjx t he would not only give greater satisfaction, but afford a much more sensible relief to the 'whole country. Alr. ..SMIT H opposed the objectof the. petition, arid said, it was quite a new doctrine that the taking off a-duty froin a raw ma- terialcould beinjurious fb.'athe manufacturers. lie expressed nis gratitude to mirgatera for the measures they had broqght forward, and the spirit and energym-ith which- they proposed to carry them 'into affect.' WRear hear) The CHANC-ELLORi of the EXCHEQUF4 saId, that after the.pto'ppsition, h7.been wo ably xupported-byhis 'right hon. friendt, : and'hadt receiv' also the powerful and disinterested support of the .hoXtett,tlptren oppnte, he should uotthinkit expediene.to waste the [ time 'oflbgh-gl6rss ig enteridg into it Jlohg aismussifie on it, .even if his.atiength"permi ,ted him to.do so. .Ris only-objectin rising was, to nswwer a quesion which-had been put to him bythehon. baronet, who had just tat 4eos, aod the mcraber for Coventry, as to tic d~11Nele ~nls fo pfe. 1#c *A&4pite as seflsi'bhIAstlh 'w b~othemeovenen&of deUk; and if he wrere tof11*ta tmprea'onsls~ ;oul&bave haid the details df- ehe iin bZ~ that~veriparlesqserssedin iwised t hav som othersnc, hon ith im o thesubjce.H hadssei sieip,ze on'tpa t?tfeh day with some of these miis, nd he beIeF d'h wr-ohr Mr Adre RDGES su.pported the ptition, -and-said hit 4id io~belive hat ven~O pr cnt. oul bean adeqiiAtt protec-:. don sooir trad againamany ariclesofFrenchmauufactuire.- Mr.CUR~I spke ganstthereealoftheduties on ail.and saidheeislirI 'de rghthon getlean f P.way by which -he eon1 se hisel riht iththeedetry Ifhe would only saLy. 4 wQr to thm aoetihetaks o lethe mat1and hops he w6tild rec-eive a much more gratifving approa frmthe peo le at lari-e than all the plaudits of his own benck oro ht side oF the house coulid atford him. (A lautgh.) Mlr. MIUNDY also supydrted the petition. The proposal. of tho right hblo. gentlenian had createdl considerable inconvenience in the counties of Chester and Staffofd, as well as in that of Derby. In Derby 'he understood that none of ihe manufacturers bad stock in their lo-oms of less value than 20)01., and some of them as mulch is 2,0001. Mr. JiALDIMIAND trustedl that the right honousralble-gets'. tieman would persevere in hi-s measure. Nothing could be issore certain than that every protection and bounty- was detrimental to trade ; and that no trade was worth carrying on whichi c-otlddnot support itgelf. The chief object of the. Clsincellor ofthe Exchequier in repealing the duty on raw silk would; 'however, be fr-ustrated, if he did not at the same timne repeal the Spitalfields acts. The fact was, that mnany articles were manufactured in that place, 1001. per cent~ dearer than at Coventry.- It often happened, upon the spur of the moment, that it was better worth while even to pay that. additional charge than to send to- Ceventry; but he asked whether,' as avplied to fo)relgr trade, it was possible,, under such restrictiong, thiat the muanufactuLrer could compeze with othier markets, - There was anothier topic hie would take this opportunity of mentioning. WVe were told we had a free ril'k t-adle with India; this he denied; it could not be called a free trade so long as the Eust India Company couldI limiit the'nuimber of individuals who were permit. ted to goouttobIndia. (Hlear, hear.) Aninstanceot the injustice of this practice hatd lately falleii withiin liiis own knowledge. A per- son was educ-ated in a silk warehouie in this country - tfor the pur- pose of goinig aterwaids8to Indiat o engage. in that trade, It was well knowni that the numnber of petsons acquainted with 'the value anti nature of silk inrindia was extremely limiited, and that coarse and fine descriptions of that article w-ere sold at the same price An epplientien was made to the Eaist India Company to allow the persn le hd aludd t, t besen ou toa private hiouse in India, caryin ontrde her, ad he pplcatonhad been refuised. He didnotcomlan o' tis,beaus thiract justified the Company in thi, bt t pove tat heydi exrcse such a control. It hadl bee ineodel o peset apettio toth Board of Control, but this wasabatlosed beaus hewastol tht there was not the leaist chance of its being heard. Before he sat down hie would ask the right honouirable gentlemnan why he proposed to miake the dutyo Bengal raw silk 3d. p er lb., and that on italian raw Silk Iki pe'r lb. Hle hoped, since thie house had recognized t-he sound principles of free trade, they would. act upon; thetii by establishing an eqaa V- in the terms upon whc amtra should be received in Eng d. Mr. POT A'supported the petition. Mr. WVYNN, who had given way to thec last speaker, said he didI not remeciber since he had e-njoyed aseat at the Boedre of Control any instance like that which had be'en alluded to. The Board had fre. quiently given permitssion to persona to go out-, after it had been ze.. fused by te Court of Directors. In no case in which the individual had the cerainty of obtaining full eiiploymient was permiasien re- fused to hiim. AMr. HALDIMAND said, the person of whom he spoke had been edticated for thiepurpose of goin~g out to the house of Palmer and Co., at Calcutta, as a clerk. When the application was made for permission to tile East India Company, they answered there were a sufficienit number of young men unemployed at Calcutta, and that it M1essrs. Palmer wanted clerks, they might supply thiem. selves there. Mlr. WYNN said it was not usual to grant permission to persons going out iierely as clerks, because they were not sure of employ.. ment one day after their arrival, It was, besides, the necessary policy of thne Government of India to suffer the natives and half-castes to Ell suchi offices as thecy were comnpetent to ; and if Europeans were permnitted to flllthese offices ,the natives would be deprived of em. ployme-nt. Sir T. LETH BRIDGE supported the petition. Ir. EVANS (as we undertood) was of opinion, that if the as- sesse taxes had beeni taken oft, to an amiount equal to that of the remitted duties, it would have proved at meatsure mutch mnore benefi- cial to the coimmunity thian that other remnission, or the remission Df an equal amountt of' any indirect taxation whatever. (Hear.) An Hon). INIEtas;r, (whiose name we did not learn) staid-he should have as petition to present so the house, the nubject of w~hich it nmight be- very proper to mention at this stage of the present: dis-. zmmssion. It prayed sor thie repeal of the existing dntiea on the trade between Lnglana and Irelatnd. These were at present on such a foot- ing, th~at cot-ton goods were frequently sent froini Ireland to the places Dr thei'r manufacture in England. Mr. BARING, in addition to the important fact t'hat hatd just been statted by the bon. mem-ber, ivould beg to remind the house apon the central subject of reciprocal duties, thtat the question Df duties, us between tiAis country- anti foreign states, was a totally lifferent and dlistinct one~ from that of restrictions on the trade be- tween cdhfTerent ports of the same empire. He was of opinion, with 3tbcr honi. gentlemen, that the low wvages and denise population of Ireland mighit prove the means of introducing manufacturem's into that counitry with great. benetit and effect. It hbad been said hy an itnn, memiber who openedi thlis debate, that he ( Mr. Baring) heel wvhichi he hadl foruierr1y seivocated, in now c-om-ing forward with his saceimtion to thlei; but he begged to saLy, thtat whatever nmight have been the view which the polittcaL economists of that house. hiad taken -of thep subjectL, he hiniiself- hadl never carried thegse principles fuirther than to advocate a 'ree trade of the raw miaterial, and a free. transit tradle of every other description ; and his object in suppoIrt. iug- the principles of free trade to the extent and under these condi- tions was, that this couintry mnighlt beinmme as t were, an ent rc4sd for the commerce of all' the woTitd. But he nevdr had inain. tamned, that withiout any reciprocity whatever int the system ?)f other Euiropean nations, Great Britaill ought~ to open a free intercourse, as in niantifaecuires, witsh tti mecntinent. The Sr. irulntea of the economists, (as he mnight very projperly termi those mo,iembers who lacl usost entertained such speculations,) and of rether individuals our of the house who were, of the samie xvay of thinking, wvemit to thmis,-that every, article ought to be got, where it couldl be got at the cheapest rate -th,at if the people of Mlilan could furnish them with certain silks inure cheaply than aniy other lone. they had better get the commedity fromn the dealers at Miva~n ; and the stirplus o that capital whicrh would otherwisp have been wholly en poyed upon this silk transactiinn, they might en,- ploy to greater ad ~antagte elsewhere. That wvas the pripciple of tt,e zentlenien lie spoke of; hut hc never carried it to tha-t extant, for mie wag convinted, that if they carried on a fre uinrestrained trade wi th the continent while its ports Nacre, in regard to mnanv conusmo. lities, shut noon ut-, the consequence wvould be, that wher'e omit nma- nuifactures had the adv-antage of theirs, they wouild lake them but where theirs exceeded outs, they would compel us to take them, Dr exclude uis. Mr. DAVENIPORT was unfriendly to the new system of recipro. city in thiat extent to wilich it had been carried, andl particuilarly a to the silk trade. He was fearful wee shiould lose boith time sub. trance and the shadow,s-hat is, the tradle and the reventue of 700,00(11. oDr 800,01101. which our Government had been accustoi-eti to derive from it. The petition, which was froni Tauniton, was then broughit up, and Irdered to be primited. M.WSMITH1, after a few prefatory obServations., broumght uip i simi-ilar petition fromi the merchanits, miatnufarcttrers, and others interested in. the worsted and silk manufactures of the city of Norwiviel-L-aid on the table, and ordered to be printedl. FRENCH TONiNAGE DUTIES. In answe-r to a question p.ut by Alr. CUarTES, anid wltiehi, owing to a noise in the gallery, was perfect]s- inaudible, AMr. HUSKISSON stated it to 'be perfectly true, that by the weCiprOCIty act piassed in the last ses%sion of Parliament, a power was liven soD the Crown to impese 'countervailing duties in cas5es whiere sulditional duities were imposed by foreign governments upon British' thipping, or where existing ditties were imot equanlized wvith ours. it Certainly had been uniderstood, that duties hatd beeti laid 11,00n Britieh vessels of' light tomuiage over and above the duties, !aid by this country uipon F'rench ve~ssels of shnilar tonnage in stir ports. (Hear, hiear.) As tlihee lhad not been reumoved 3y that G'overnment, it would undoubteAly he his dutv to move fpr to order in council impoiing tIme 2same ditties upoti French vesselr nit'tihe had a confident olioe that France would s(ee her mistake, sodi prevent hirn Promn being uhder the necessity of making such ipplication. (fL-at.) GREAT BRITAIN AND- SOUTH AMIERICA. Sir J. M1ACINTOSH saidl, that having carefuiyv peru!.ed time ,apers which were last, night laidl upon the'table of-te' hiouse, lie r-ose tb propose to the right henourable Secretary for Foreigii Affairs me or two questions uporn subjects connectedI with them. The first sf these quiestions would be, whetheranycaniwer hadl yet been receivedi ,roin the Couirt of M'Vadrid to the despate`h fronithis Goivernment, dated ;he 30th of.Tanuary ? (H{ear.) If suchi ananswerhla(1 been received by mis ajesty's Governinent, he presuimed there could-be nio objectida sin ther pa~rt to Jay it bWore the hosmee. - H.is second 'question wast, eheter hs Maest's overnment possessed the'lecree, o,i o -lie original, even an authentic or accurate copy of the decree said ~o have Iseen miace by-Ferdinand VII., professing to regulate the oiomercre of vast costotrie.s in $oDuth America that had long.ceasedI :o acknowledge his authority ? If such copy was in thie possesgion ofI 'alinistcrs he siupposed there could be no objection te its production. lie shiouhd also be desirous,.-and to this he could anticipate o? ob~Jection-tlbat, there should be l-aid Weore the liouse a copy sf the treaty entered into between Great Britain and Sp-iip in the year 1810; which -treaty s - ;eferred to In that iespatch of the 30th of January, as granting to Britisli sub. jects a right of trade witl the sibjects of Spain in the two he- mispheres. lIear, hear.) Now, he knew it was possible that that treaty might nave been printed, or have beer., in - some shape or ,ther, already laid before Parliatment. If so, he was not aware of ,he fact but he presumed that the treaty alluded to could not be ,hat which was made with Admiral Apodaca, for that was made in 1809. If it had not beeti printed, he should either inove that it be printed, or give notice of a motion for its production, according to the ansiver which he might reccive to the questions wvhich he had mad addressed to the rigstL honourable secretarv. Mr. CANNING observed, that to the questions of his honour- able and learned friend he woul l answer separately, bits he would invert the ordet in which those q(iestions bad been put. And first as to tire supposed treatv between Spatn and Great Britain. No 3uch treaty was in' existence to the best of his knowledge. In the year 1810, whten this country proposed to interpose hcr incdiation be- tween Spain and her colonies in America, it wasmerely-upoti an un. derstanding between the two Gioverniieits that the coast law of Spain vras suspended as between the subjects of the two nations. No isstrumet)t, as far as he lid ascertabied, was in efistence, in which this agreemrent was recorded. Any motion, therei'oe, by his hon. and learned friend upon the subjectof thit tiupposed treaty would bo unnecessary, for there would be nothing to preduce. As to the se- cend question propounded a bout the decree, he knew of that only as a matter of publicbotoriety ; but he really could not say whether it had been yet commniuciAtrd to his -ajessty'h Obvernmont. in that autheniie shaptha would entitle it' to beceoniddered as a document in thetr possession. liHe (Afr. Samnn;ng) rather thought it had niot been so consmwtiep?ed, Ilut tl'at'7ny khbwledge of it which might be ps sessed by- his MIajesty's O'overntuent 'was derived from its havini appeared in the ordinary waysib -publia joumrals. If ho*evemm, -sleh a-decree had bceen coueii?ate to them} they wovAud uttilpibledly pWrtostate-.Abouatiihepaiteri Ad lry4eIkt OM answer 4ipyako gtgte-eept f*a eaclAi? ort-6f What -had-been::adihessed -to hisa. tati., eNpning hI Y.1 '-the.baus6.ht'present any-?bibgfAi~ithei .43:to -the prt"xs,'ste - stood the right hon.r aenleman-to add, that'tbeydespittchisv questior's was uot laid, before Pal=amnt' whler it. wais' y-et[fupq-,it 43wrtk Miadrid, beejuse, had it been -laidl on-the table- Er nexAmgr-period- it was. O ijously possjble that-the Court ofAMadrilmigbt-bive rsa; Aho iinp6kt&it :I1e6stcb in .question m4 sht l$le Ofth .o Y .bfo6 it ahdth&n' intrits-more hs lk tpel upjoti slii~ a6count he begged Ilia bon. atnd Ii nie ied.otn. Ins niotlofi.,i -Tle mnoment tl4af an ofcalasprhod eeie toAat iatia.tch, -4-houldt be6 wai betr aitfn.'Car i~ 'The scope of1hiik hotiourable and learried.iend~sm~frinuf tysnOt bae in this &annrer, it dlearly'wenzt hsetn)wa tolauc bs eitys 06iairnnient to lay. befodPtimp'sc d6cuibtnts and pape tsas'might 8how to the bous~teiiilspf 'whichi Goverropent had fiitberto aceted, aridtittne: nfktr oat in regrartoAmerici. Vut he Ireely told-his honouaeadlan ed firieend th at if -the communications which MIVIthe'ied makde ins thigsusbject had-beerr suchkas to entitle te otecn. dence of Parlia'ment, h-e should resist -evqry' attemrpt o xotfi. ther information, or to oDmpel the.produciion of furte esrels- tive-totheat mazters under the present a--tate' of circumastauces. If, on the 4contrary, the' comnctoswich Governmenthadrnafle had not entitled them to the'conifidence of Parliament, his bonour-. able andl learned friend wouId be at liberty to take his~ own course upon this fimportant afilkir. * Si4. M ClNTSH, rs eplantion sai hehad listened to .wor~ hat. ad falen frm therighthon. ecretary -but ~Satpreenydvisd. e sw nthin toindce im to alter his oriina inenton,whih, te utue Ay, he should'be disposed to K GAL AT AENIMENT B3ILL. On the question that this bill be read a second titie, Mlr. 0. BNNET intimat'ed his initention of opposinlg several enactments of the bill in comnmittee. He eaUed th e attention of thie house to tbe,,severe inequalitv of -the punishnmentosf the trc-ad..niill (to the discipline of which, properly applied, hie was; friendly), owiog to tht-absurd varieties ot construction up on whichi those mills were built iu differ entarsof theccountry. Th~elhon.trmeisiber then referred to soWr*~culadi6ng.which had ieeft made of the ifTg"e of labour in sometieadinl-fls,.-coipared. witlh otherg. Froxnthtse, it appeared,. that,taking the 'lseightof the. monument to~ be 172 feet. the -persons working -In 'sri tread.mills sis6endcd the height,bf that builfling'32,times; in. others, 133 times,, sfid.otbeis; aiainL,98 times, in th-e coipr,coatone day's work.- He nextadverted to-a leter from the -keeper of Lancaster-gaul, in which iit vy isstatel that 10,000 feet of l.abour (of ascentiton the wheel) .Was Biffitienit tr-the laboer of one man in tim eourse of a aay, anad that by a calculation it appeared that a day's wforkc of 12,000 feet' of ascent was equaLl to th3e labour of walkting 37 miles on level grouud. In the committee he would propose to limit the la~bour of -the men to 10,000 'feet, and that of women to 8,000 feet, in the course of one day.. W-ith respect to inferior prisons be'lonin to lota jurlsdictlo he obsered that miost of thimn were desituit'-e f the ordinary c. veniences of a wison ; some were without beddling, some. without allow-anie of fre, anid otheri without ctiny employmnent or religious Instruction. To obviate those evils, he would=noviia the comtmittee, that the provisbirns of the bill should extend to thLose places-tamt the local -magistrates should be ~obligecd to commit the prisoners to the county gaol, and payg a Certain p ortion fortheir maintenance, and that they should ebi e osn unitic prioners to. tomde asylum. Mlr. PEEL said. that ie Itoncurred with, the las speaker en. tirely in the propriety ot' not sending untried prisoners to. the tread- mill. Thie last acft gvethe magistrates the piweref pixtt.ing themwt such work, if the parties wished-it; but it was a rnisconstruetiou of that' act to siy, that magistrates could compel untried pri- tuniers to work, by threatening to withhold frocrijjef-athe pti. son allowance, if they refused. He was surptised at this con- struiction of the nct, the words of which were, he thought, so plain; but to prevent any future mistake, he would introduce a clatuse, that no untried prisoner shouldl be conspelled to do any wvork Wginst his will, hut- that whether he desired it or not hie should not he put to the tread-mill. (Hear.) With respect to the plan of fix- ing fL maxiinum of labour, he did not.think it would he productive of any good. If 10,000 or8,00feet ofasent were talertas araximnam, a magistate wouldhave no discretion; and what might be an exce!bive degree oflabou-r to one mnan, would be comparatively light to aniother. The Calculation of 12,000 feet of ascent on themill being equal to 37 miles of' walkimi on level ground, was most extravagant and erro- neous. It was i5ounded on an assumptioni of the ascent oDn the wheel rbeing prpendicular. He' denied that the labour at al -corre- soddto perpendicular ascent, or that it was equal with that of. dragig up thc body at eVery step: But ho had not heard-what, wonlde a moredicisive objection-that the labour of the mill was generally prejudicial to health, and he knew of non-i other which gave At more equtal division of labour. As, to smnaller iu'risdictions and local prisons, lhe thouight the honourable memnber'; proposition of obliging the local magistrate.to commit to the county gaol, would in general be rather a disadvantage thian a conveniience t) the party commiitted. He wished thait the power of locAl jurisdlictiols' could, witout~nyvioatin o prsen inerets, be transferred to the tou ge lsofth oind, buat as Ithey at prsnsto,hdinttik thepropoi chrpanged wou old be areefit. Tye prsntbi wud Sir T. BARING~ was not averse to teuse of the tread-mill us at means of ptitiishmieut, if subjected to proper regulations; by which. excessive labour-might be avoided. Instance of great abwse had oc- elir,.ed from the want of such reglusltions. One was a case of as woman commnitted ia &u-rty, who, tho,,ls o3nly 0 absort time after her ac. e0uchi-mezz, wai,iiwhea sent: t prison, puit oni the mill, from which she was soon after taken ina state of great exhaustions. 311r. H. SUAINEIlcomplained that thehion.bart. who spoke last hAd o ie a faiir aceonnsof hint. Loder's case. Shec was comn- mittelfor ihav,ing hadl an illegitimiate child which, was the thiird which she had home to three differetnten. lIe. wouldnisakee state. melnt to the boure which wtould prove that wbrking at the tread-mill had been beneficial to Ars. L-oder. On tlie.31st of October she was weighed (a laugh), and bur, weig~ht was eight stone two pounds. She-was weighed %asin on the l3thl of December, having, in the in.. terim. worked on the tmill, and her weight had increased 9 pounds. On the 2d of Janie she was. weighed again, not having been on the wheel since the 13th of Decemnber, and it was foiund that she had lost two pounds. (A lhugh.) ri. ESTE RN, as we undergtood, expressed an opinion un- favourable to the tred-mill. Mlr. COURTENTAY agreed. withi the hon. member for Shrews- bury, that the state ofthtie smnall prisons was deserving the -serious consideration of theleg.islature. He approved of the introductioss of, the clauise to prevent the prisoners coinitnited previous to triatl from beinegemloyed on the tread-wheel. hr.Al dermian VOO I)enuidein)ned the practice of placing woren on the tread.mill. He thought that Mlrs. Loder had been very hiardly dealt with ; and for what? Becauise she had had three chil- dren by three fres-h menc. (A laugh.) It was very singuilar, that whilst all the rmittnry prisons were tilled with men committed on. charges of bastardly,' or for ofibuees againspt the game laws, nothing of the kind took place in London. (A~ laugh.) Hle hped to bee the day wlIen no BEnglish magistrate, would be found who would set a femiale to work o-n the tread.mill. (Hear.) The bill was then read a second time. TI-F, MUTINY BILL. On the quecstioni that ithe house do resolve itself into a committee onl the above bill, Mr. IIUZiIE rose andl objected to the measure, because it author- ized the inifliction otf corporal puishment on 73,000 men. His, attention waS particularly Calle to the sutbject bv- a circu- lar rccenth- issue byLord Bathurst, recomnmendling the to- tal abol.itic'n of fogn in the WVest Indies. He could not understanld whiy a pces of .punishment which was consider-~ ed imtproper tobeud towards slaves., should be iniflicted up- on freemen. Hle wvas co;svinced that the practice of flogginlg dejKrad- ed the armiy. The hon. member next observed, that thec inh abitants in the neighbourhood of the King's Alews wvere greatly annoyed by tliecries of soldiers who w4ere almost daily flogged there. Inde.- penident of the corporal punishients, thiere were regulations con- nected withi our milttary, systemn, which inadle it supriaing that the bill before the house shouldI so long have passed without objection. One, immrediately, which he could instance, was the arrangement as to the sale and purchase of commissions. Surely if' thiere was onie being more than another whoEe word ought tobe undoubted, anofficer of' the armly ought to stand in that~ - timation ; and yet there was a regullation existing 'at the present moment whilch enfotceed the ne- cessity of telling a. faliehood upon almtost every man who camne into the service. Every officer whns purchiased a coiamnission, and every officer whko parteed Withi One, wai, compelled to declare on honour tb~at lie nieither took nor gave more than the regulation price ; while it was notorious to the whiole army-and miust be Cotorious to the fluke of Ydrk- himself-that, in nine cases out of ten, miore *as paad thati the parties declared-to. Suppose ani officer to be challenged in a jtor.'-box withi this decla-ation-wrhat would becomne of his evideijcec.-would credit be attached to it ? lie (Mvi. Hume) did hiope that, for 'the. future, no officer would be calledl on to zive any such asiaurance. Uponth subject of the cor- poral punishment, he was lothi to detaini the house too long; but he hoped that his Mlajesty's MVinisters, while they were protecting the black slaves, would not forget the 'white ones. He heard that there were sonie ships nf war in our service,- its wrhicht discplie hd hen aintine fo yers,without the inflictioni of a. singe lsh.He ear tht ths hd ben oneinsome regimients:. if i on, wh no in ll?Of ate ear, a ystm hd been ado jte t sf lacng oldersin oliaryconineent hewished to to wat erids he ioliremnt vasused to be limnited 'tdd wheter Gvernent ad? eceied ay report as to Its effe~cts ? Tine plain of solitary confinement was onie which he ap- proved, provided the power was not left open to aluse; but he was sur:prised to hear tha~t, in some instances, mni who were put into confinement forfeited their pay; and that that pay actuallywent fntothepock-ete of the officers who sentenced then... ILotid cries. of "-No, no.") Virell! he should be glad.to be tolEt what was the practice of the Guards, and, indeed, of the army ge- neraly, in that respect,. The hon: member sat down, bymovang an instruction to the canammittee, to insert a clause in. the tnutinybi abolishing floging in the army. If his amendmernt, um the preses stage, was intormal, he would move it when the house wis in c', mittee. Sir HENRY HARDIN'GE replied to that partof the honoaun bI member for Aberdeen's sspeech which referred to the p.ui St ment of soldiers in thle barra8ksat the King's Mews. He be ;e to state, that daring the last 12 months, onC iran only had bee- Pi nished from the regiments occupying those birracks; but bedtou gI. deeidedly. that the powver of flogging vas essential to the dise ps e. the arn5. JWU r. 1 UbtE ex plaihled.. Sir R. WILSON had always considered corporal panishmes t be equally ruel, degrading, and. uiwmecessary. In. Ggrmany, France, and even il Prussia, it was no l6ngr practised. - it tvia .i be got rid of at all, it miiust be got rid of- by. positivejaw,; or e )I where a commander recoohnmuended itA disuse, regi(n1sa offir X miglit thr6w the blame uponhti.ii of a edd,ntaldtnsorder t:hat f'<- lowed. The present moutent w: most favonrable: for, Abolitshi F. punfihush nt which was 'dl agefglto tbe.e, ;na-ruinoua to dharaeter of.thie amy; weneienot novW intime of war, ieat 2 about . the. copstry. to enlisttheriluseof mnijn-td,: butif the few .CoIonelW(OD observed,that. the -presept -suet'wa.s :1 Vt> good one to makea uon * bitt, sfar as-hisd exrnerienue. gone its this vmthtn ef i mtliti~ reent1 he thoulit eoult . bAntaini 2d;*ille without the tower bf >o bi,to -i int, -1Tbe h I *tmber: foete? i f Bil ett} h ique s.in n iWle- ivv t th`th -;~tmb1ywould more secentLy st oughed;Uoh it, i he, ,hUtSti;0n-Ww a Ketoe) o lxr Oataryc hfen. thtut It. l btitf 'Be-t;Ri"&*4 a/f'j of ,iriXe1et sr t riod_gf! inipscmnent was lmited;tts. AO9 wks. jie (UIoe Wli tYodhi.re\er, yolFabjected toY,jirg miie,nb: waiy PinUitlment, loto. trcbd.null ; and-to (wbilehonourablenremZ 4"C"'er talking of the honour of the serdcey rixing tefrtcterr SOlier ut,w jth Common fritins 3. JO??, 5MITHf. partfrom eyery quesiion' of miliiar: de- tea s OPPoa&Ito the prifciple on whieh military flogging proceed- TettUr7ie Hficted upon the body would never prevent.rnen from' 'itdlltttimc^- it onlyprait-cid obstinacy inThe suferer, itd * pt a spirit o' dbiuta revenke. HIis objection iathat thed pui = >at once crul and ineilktive. Othbe and: ;i-lder men- t ecarrikd into exqcquon. - It. M{ONCK was opposed to thesystemof copir__punishment. t tdmitt,ed, that the practice bad diminished within the Iost 20 Yt5ri. and -hc did tnbt hear,. .any where, that the discipline If the Y 'nad'?nlL. off;in consequence. The fault of our syatem was, ted7e ndld out too few rewards to the seldier, and BO6 were totnptll- ta use compulsion to iifduce him to do his duty. If-FtancC hmre commissions were given occasionally to private s6ldiers, and 'hre 0o b$ 4isrpjsed from a.regiment was c6p8equentlyr Ia 'et, se Of thel ah did not-appear to be f.iund necessary: and It haa oe al dim-ased with in a regiment ofour.own (the Blues) in which t wcres a funid institut-d to rewarA steady conduct. The house then went into a cemnittee. Lord PALMIRSTON adverted to one point ofthebon. gentle- Tnan's argumncat..- qf she rigbt of the Crown to dismiss officers without the intervention of a court-martial. Upon that subject the ,Opinio of Parliament-had been rnost clearjy declared, that it was an inherent Prerogatlve of the Urswn, irecessamy to the preservation of the constitution. As to the arrenrs of pay in the cae's of solitary mirpriso;nment, they went.to the stock purse ofthe regiment, tpo eWray the expenses of recruiting hospitals and '4ter things. 'Te tulishc] l-t of flogging wasa ahient-it was derived from the Reman.arm;y to the British. It . wa necessary, not o1lz,to the discivllsXe of thewoul bi? to take 'hst poiwer awasy f -the. prerdgative c be to endinger the constitution. The - observitions on fireign 4iisciplne mu5t be takeit with tome allowance;. The Fren.ch Es-my had not thte punishment of floggirng, but they wecre lessi tenadtouc of life. Surelr no- onet-could wish 't see capital ?sunisismcnts increased in the. British ary MrIjIje he wvas with the armV of occupation in France. 'e hedrd 01' seyeral men of the -Russian forces dying from the severity of kogging. i the Prussian army there were ttro clause& On the first oiThnoe the ren were degraded to the second from the first, in wlhich they were not eubjectto corgorai puni.hsient. In the second class. they ware su"ject to strinesa, which were graduated by a scale: an canign' coiild inflt;c 0l a .t icutenant 20, a captain 30, a major 40, and so on. Thi was anot 'bediiciplite to be desired for the British'arnny. HTe differea, in shart, on fundamental g'rounds frdni, tiht piopositldo of the honourable gentlemnan. The power of the Crown to osder and dispose of the forces by nea and land had been repeatedly and c-oh- Stantly recognized by ztatute. To interferewith that power in the details of the rmy was nothing les than agrossabuse of the powers 'of P!sliarnent u W-4 W. SiHtTH protested against the principle 4d$'anced by the nogrlelord. A more imonstrous proposition had never been made to the honse, whose right of interference was so enmphatically preserved by the mode of proiding for the maintenance of the navy and arrmy. lIe sseonf opinion tbat rilitary flogging waa- blot upon the service, a stain upo0n the national character. he attributed the preservatiois of the custom to the love of power, and the reluctance to let it go in- berent in human nature. Mr. HUME moveda clause 'for ahotishing corpdra2 punihmiiet ltogether, any thins in the hiU to the contrayy notwithstanding. The Committee dvided on the Cause- For the motion, 24 1 Against it, 501 Majority against the clause, 26. The bill passed through the eommittee-report to be brought up ,on tWednesday next. Mr. BROUGHzAI moved for the production of the copy of Zninutes on &,e trial of the Missionary Smith in Demeraram-Ordered. The Annual Indemnity Bill was read a third time and aesed. lMfr. HUSRISSON taid that the ChanceDlorof the xchequer void, certainly bring on the subject of the sugar duties on Monday next, as they would otherwise expire on the 24th inist. The ATTORNIEY-EMWAf obtined. leave to bring-in a, bill to alter and amend the laws respecting insolvent debtors. The bill was brought in and read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday next. The other orders of the day wete then disposed of, and the house adjournednt HALF rAST OS E O'CLOCK. IIO.IJ'E OF cOVM-N X-- l SOUTHWARK GAS COMPANY

Carlisle, Monday, March 8...

1824-03-11T00:00:00

Hubert MIyers (a sweep), aged 29, ,as indicted for having, on the2d of November, 182, feloniouslv married Mary Johnston, spinster, in the parish of St. Mary. C(irlisle, he having previously, on the 29th of July, 18b22, married Isabella Dixon, spinster, at Gretna, in the county of Dusnfries, in Scotland, his first wife being . alive at the time of such second marriage. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. The marriage at Gretna-Zreen was proved by several witnesses the principal one gave the following evidence- Geor,e Graharn was examined, and he stated as follows :-Is a weaver living in Carlisle; knows the prisoner and Isabella Dixon. is married to a sisterof hers, previous to the month of July, 1822 Myers camie three years last Easter Sunday to go to Gretna with him, that Robert Iylvers ^nd Isabella Dixoni should be mnarried; I consented, but did noLto; my wife would not let me. He said upon this thiat it might be put eff to the races following, and they would go then. I did not go then. By the COURT.-\'hY not ?-He did not ack me. My)ers fre- quently aftcrwards asked me to go, but I would not consent. On Sunday, the 28th sf July, 1822 (witness intended going to America next day), I wrent from Carlisle to the new iron-bridge, Esk-bfidge, where ;se mnet the prisoner,w.ho had appointed on the Sunday to meet l us there. There wasls John Graham.Edwv;ard Ridley,aad myself, who were go ng to Aineric James Dixon, Richard Johnston Prince, Daniel l1ancliffe, andi Jsabella Dixon, all met at the Iron Bridge. WVe went on to George Irving's to a public-house, where we had 2i. worth of liquor, some bread, and other refres.hments. As we were walking on, I said to M yers, you have been often asking me to go to Gretna, and as this ii the last time I shall bchere;you had best get married now, perhaps you will not see me again. He consent- ed; ie said he was agreeable if Isabella vas agreeable, Isabella said she was agreeable to be marrie(d. WVhen I had this conversation some of tbe party were two or three yards oft, and some nigher. Can't sav if any of them heard it. WFhen we got to Gretna, we saw . young man of the nme of \Vil- son. I called to bim in the presence of the prisoner, who was near enough to hear, and 1 asked hiim if lic knew where Afr. Lang, the parson, lived ; he said, yes. I desired him to tell Lang to come, as we were going to have a marriage. lie went, and Lang carle, and asked which was the conple was going to be marriedi. Robert Myers and Isabella were pointed out to hfim. Lang asked thenm if they were single, and they both said yes. lie pulled out a pocket. book from his breast, and wrote upon a small slip of paper, which he retaned into the book, which he put into his pocket tgain ; the first thing he said, was to ask if they were single. He then cemmenced the marriage; I cannot exactl) recollect the words he said somethingabout taking her i; for better and worse." (a laugh,) Myers and Isabe.la were sitting close beside Mr. Lang, and after he had gone thro.gh half the ceremony, he ordered us to kneel down and pray; and after praying, he then performed the other partof the ceremon. He bid'. Isabtlla Dixon and Robert Myers take hold of' achC otber's hands; they did take hold of each other's hands. Ee then asked the nrisoner if hc took Isabella Dixon to be his lawful wife; prisoner said "Yes." He then asked Isabella Dixon if she took prisoner to be her lawftul husband, and she said " Yes;- and after the marriage ceremony was finished, he asked who were going to sign the marriage lines. Bv the COUtrT.-Whom did he ask ?-Daniel Harclifle. Daniiel* Hancliffe then said he would sign them ; the orisoner heard him, and I signed the lines as witness for Isabella Dixon. I then gave the pen to Robert Myers, and he signed for himself. AIr. ALDERSoN.-_Does your Lordship think any paper of thi. kind, or the contents of it, can be received in this way as evidence The COURT ruled it could not. Witness.-Mvers then gave me the pen, and I signed for Isabella Dixon, who can't write, but shetmiade hermark. After they had done signing, iMir. Lana took them in his hand, and gave them to IsabeUa Dixon, and he sail that it was customary for the bride to make himI a present. She said she had no monev; and sbe asked mie to lend hera shilling, which I did, and she gave it to Mr. Lang. lr. Lang.l told the prisoner to take the bride round thte neck and salute her: he dad so. They then sat down. Lang did not say any thing more, but said he wvanted whiske!y. By the Cotl RT.-Who said so ?-The old parson. 1W'e then had 3 gill of' whiskey, which Lang tooks the first pull out of. No time elapsed between our entrance and the commencement of tle ceremony. Pri. soner said he did not rue what he had done. In a short time after, the whole party, except Mr. Lang, left the house, and proceeded on our jourey to Annan together. Alyers desired me when I got to Phi- iadelphia to write if his business (chimney-sweeping) was good there. Icabella and lie would go over there and settle. Ile went on vith me to Annan that evening. I knew the prisoner Myers's father, he was a chimnney-swKeeper in Carlisle. He is deadl; I heard so when I was there. Mlvers said, he wished the marriage to 'fe kept secret on account of his father being poorlv, for fear he might i' cut him out with a shilling," which, he said; would be very bard, as he wVas the man that helped to make it. During all this time the prisoner was sober. This witness underwent a long cross-examdnation by AIr. Az. iEisoN, in which he prevaricated occasionally. After several other witnesses had been hcard, Mir. James Little, a writer to the signet at Annan, was called. Ile deposed, he had had occasion to inquire into the law of Scotland respecting marriages. A writer's business in Scotland is the same as an attorney's. To constitute a valid marriage in Scotland, it is celebrated various wayS. Knows what a Gretna-green marriage is. if a man asks a woman to be his wife, and she consents, and asks him to be her husband; if they both agree and it takes place before witness, or is reduced to writing, it isavaid marriage. If the parties give metual a,surancclthat thev take each other for husband pund wife, or they do take each other for 'husband and wife, and provided it is not done as a frolic; and pro, vided the intention of the parties to live together is unequivocal. I ueg to explain that the man who officiates en such occasions, is, in the eye of the law of Scotland, merely a witness, If the parties are serious at the time, and evince no disposition for frolic, or show no levity at the time, though ,hey do not subsequently live together. If they arc serious at the timc, that is sufficient, though they may not liye together; there is no paricular form of words necessary -: any words distinctly expressive of the intention of eite parties to live together as mian and wife, is sufficient. CroSs-exminiined byvlr. ALDsERSO .-.He stated, that he thought that, if the narties (or one otfthem) were drunk, or if they declared, both at the tine of the ceremony and afterwards, it was a mere joke, the marriage vrould be invalid. lVitnesses were then called, the object ot whose examination was to show that the parties were drank at the time-at least that the bridegroom and the parson were; and that the bridegroom had, both before and afterwards, caUed It a joke. The parson was not called as a witness. The Jury gave the preference to the testimony for the defence, ana returned a verdict of Not Guilty. CARLISLE, MIONDA,y MIACH g- 1IGA,IY.-GRETN A-GREEN NfAl1tTAnr-

To The Proprietors Of Ban...

1824-03-24T00:00:00

Ladies and Gentlermen,-As, in the address to vou, which I took the liberty of inserting in tihis paper on the first da;t of the month I informed yott that at the ensting hail' vearly Court to be held at thce Bank, I shoyld move fora livi(lend ofrfive per cent., in case the Di- rectors proposed a less sumi; I think it prbper to observe to you, that at the Court held last Thursday, the 18th. I imade this motion, and thst a ballot an it was demuanded, and is fixed to be taken on next Thursday, the 25th. Having in my late address to you made us'of siome unanswerable arguments, to persuade and, exhort you to exertion in defenceofyourrights, I mightbe content, you will say, to truist to their efl'et but it has occurred to mc, that it may be of use to put you on your guard against the suggestion that may be made, ort'hle imnpropriety of atteiipting to oppose in any degree what the Directors think fit to reconsinend. This interference cap in my opinion be no other way so well supported, as by the simple Statement of Wlhat passld in March, ISIW, wheii a similar cir- cumtstatnce took place to what is now going torward. Thle late Mr. Ricardo, than whoni nobodly perhaps, was a mnore com- petent judge, being dissatisfied vith the recommendation on the part of the Directors. of a miere i per cent. dividend, (after nine yearsNot accuinulated profits, withouit the least increase of interest given to the proprietors), proposed, in concert with other propnretors. an addition of one per cent. and a motion being made to this effect, a ballot was denmanded, which took place, but proved tinsuccesful, front thic faciiity withi which the proprictors resident in London and its eivirons attend it, and the difficulty there is in bringing up those who reside in Cornwall and Yorkshire. Fvery rational person ittust hiave felt, when this ballot was decided, that the poor dereated proprietors lad only to submit in silence and sortow to the niorti6fca- tion of having only a five p-r cent. dividend; and that they would be punished in ttiture for their insolence and( presuniption, in supposing .hiex kneu better than the D)irectors what was a proper and JUSt di- v idendi, anu v.hat twe funds and the profits of the corporation could att; rd. But to tot astonishment of every body, these sapient well- miorn)ed D)irectorb thought fit, in the course of a few weeks, to pro- claim t. the World their owu folil anid inconsisitency, and to atiow I i:ow much they hadi been mistaken in their judgment of the divi- dend which their profits could afford. by inagnanimously granting a bonus ot 2; per ceot. on his capital to each individual. It would be olly, after tile sinple statement of this strong fact, to weaken it by any other argumilent or observation. Let it speak for itself, and then we sitall cease to hear of placing implicit confidence in Directors, be they who or what they mnav.-I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, tour most obedient humble sermant, Richmond, Ilarch 220. NATHANIEL GUNDRY TO THE PROPRiETORs OF'--,.v. sT7nrR-.

[Advertisement.]-This day...

1824-03-25T00:00:00

[Advertisement.1-This day is published, price 6s., No. r. ofthe Cambridge Quarterly RCTiew *and .4cademnic6l Uregister. Londor, John Lents, jun)., 32, Cornhill; Cambridge, Stevenson; agd Ox- ford, 1 incent. [Advertisement.]-Dialogntes of Three Templars on Political Economy, chiefly in relation to the Drinciples of ;1r. Ricardo, by the auithor of " CSonfessions of an k,nglish Opium Bater," vill be published in thte London dMlagazine for April. By Taylor and [lessev. [AdvertiSemenLj--SHAKS?EARIAN READIT^GS._BY iy Mr. SltART, 50, west side of Leicester-square, every Thursdav even- ing, punctualy at eight. TIss EVEN1IG. Miarch25, King Lear, and, ac a rotmic reading. the Induction of the Taming of the Shrew. Subscriber's transferable ticket for eizht evenings, one sovereign; tickets for parties of three. four, five, &c., l0s. 6d., 14s., and 17s. 6d. respectively; ticketof single admission, 5 .; to be had as above; at Hooklhain's, O1(i Bond-street: anid Richardson's, Royal Ex- change; whereprospectuses may be obtained gratis. LAdlverfisement1-UPTrox and Co.'s REF:-ED COAL TArt PAINT, 1Is. per cask.-This paint is of a handsome dark chocolate: colour,and beinger.tirely rnineral,is insoluble in w-ter; itis, therefore, peculiarly adaptedl for all work constantly exposed to the weather, suc as barns. pahings, farling utensils hot-bed frames, sltiee gates, water-wheels. and every kind of weather-boarding. It is also a cure for the dry rot, prevents damiip, and destroys vermin. As it is mo a state rit for use, the expense is but little tiore tha n one penny per i)ound. Sold by Upton and Co., 64, Queen.street, Cheapside, Genuiine whi:e lead, 38s. per t. ; linseed oil, 2s. 9d., and tur- pentine. 6s. 3d. per gallon. The anti.cusrrosive paints, of dark green. and other colour, from 3Fs. to 46s. per cwrt.; and the rectified 'perm oil, at 4s. Gd. per gallon, for sinumbra, French, and all lamps .of- a superior kind, where abrilliant and unfading light is re- quiired, without smell or smoke. N. B. A liberal allowance made to dealers and persons taking a reasonable quantity. [Advertisement.1-The new-invented HASi BntrsEr, whicli en- tirelv supersedes thic use of the small-tooth Comb, removes all tendency to apoplexy, etfectuallv cures the head-ache, and may be uced to childlren without producing any uneasiness, although of the hardest description of brus11, therrby renderina the skin firm, and. the hair less likely to fall off; by Ross and 3oqs, No. 119, Di shopsgate-strcet, perruquiers and perfumers to his illalesty and thc Royal Family. The above inventioni having been patronized for up- wards of four years by some of the first families in the kingdom, they take this opportunity of making it generally known. As an article of the toilet for cleaning the hair, it will be found unrivalled, pro. (lucing a pleasing sensation to the head, and warranted to last for several years, as washing will have no effect upon its durability, nor render it in the least degree softer. N.B. The fnvention ooinbining the old and new systems, the proprietors have named it the " Union Brush." [AdvertiSement.l-To.Toxs's TolCsc PILLS are an approved invaluable renmedy in c. ses of indigestion, defective appetite, nausea pains in the stomalchi, constipation, head-ache, giddiness or dizzi- ness, and for all the various svmptoms whicb arise from a weakl. enetI or deranged statc of the digestive organs. This gentle an(d efficacious aperient tonic has been befbre the public for many y'ears. Its great and increasing sale, and the repeated testirnonials of private individuals and respectable agent.s, are facts that place the reputation and utility of the medicine beyond the reach of doubt. The tonic pills may lie procured of the venders of genuine medi- Ceites in London, and the principal towns of Eigland, Scotland, and. Ireland.

Letters have been address...

1824-03-30T00:00:00

Letters have been ial(li-essedl to uS, for the apparent pur- pose of placing the Irish clergy and their tithes under a more favourable point of view than they had been consi- dlered in by a pamphlet on the tithe question, to wvhiclh we ha(l referred our rea(ders a day or twvo ago. It was then affirmed, that the peasants and small farmers are wvilling to deliver up their tithe in kind, but that the clergy are un- willing so to receive it; whence the natural inference would be, that the money price charged by the incumbent for his tithe exceeded the actual value ef the article. An intel- ligent correspondent admits the fact that the diLpo5ition of the parties has been correctly described, but accounts for it on difPerent grounds. He states, that the parishioners con- tinue to set out their tithe, all or many of them, on the same day ;-that this combination is assisted anii aogravat- ed by another, she object of wich is to debar the clergy- iran from the necessary mea vdrawing home his tithe, the labourers and even farmeF;ghout the whole neigh- bourhood refuising to worl for l?n, or to hire out their carts or horsat at any price that can be offered. To all these statements the answer is, that an act of Parliament was passed many. years since for punishing, as guilty of an un- lawful combination, any parishioners above the numyjber of two (if we iememberrightlv) whoshould servenotice onthe clergyman to draw his tithe on the same day. It is true- and it is a truth sufficiently deplorable-that the devices by which the law may be elule(i are such as no clergyman scarcely can defeat; but if he should succeed, by the loan of horses, &c., from the neighbouring gentry, in getting home the titheable commodities to his farm-yard, a new datiger then awaits him, inasmuch as the opportunity sel- dom fails to be seized by some iticen diary to burn the grain, and with it, possibly, the dwellifhg of the clergymiian, in re- venge for the strictness with uhich he has enforced his rigk ts. Now, can any reasona>e being allege that such are te relatioug which dught to QXtSt betvveen A Christian M;, mister and his ptrish ? Ought they to be at perpetual war with eaclh othier ? and ought the subsistence ordained by law for the Charch to make itself felt by the peopie of Ireland as a contribution levied on them by a public enemy, whom they are thus from day to day goaded on to detest, and, when occasion offers, to exterminame? Without venturing into details, or pretending to undervalue the difficuldes of such a subject, we shall merely hint at a sug- gestion of our correspondent (which tallies, we believe,with theprinciple of one of the measures brought last session into Parliawent), for buying up land as a distinct support for the established clergy, and as an effectual means of se- parating them from sordil altercations, and from every hostile contact -with the people. Poaoe to Ireland would be riches; no budiget ever invented by the most sagac ous financier would prove half so productive to the Treasury, as five short years of obliterated anger, of forgotten fac- tion, and of property secured. This we cannot have without a Glovernment strong enough to despise every party in that wretched island; for it is only such a Government that will be respected or trusted by them all. Can a dis- tracted people be tranquillized by a local Ministry, whose sole recommendation to Irish officewas the ple(dgetl disunion of its members amongst themselves ? If the LoiR) LIEU- TEXANT, the SECRETARY, the CHANCELLOR of Irelaiid, and the ATTORNEY-GENERkL, were each persuadetl that his own system for the government of Ireland was that by which alone she could be saved, ought not those of the above individuals who find themselves unable to carry their principles into execution, rather to resign at once, than to incur the reproach of utter insincerity in their pro- fessions, or of base cupidity in sacrificing both fame and country for the wages of a usele-s and' degradcd office ? The day for half-measures has long passed away: we must have men who can look at the wants of Ircland through some other mediumn than their own selfishness Aiur- ders and other outr;ges have multiplied of late in many Irish districts. *e believe that in its minor depart- ments, so far as the country magistrates and assistant^-br- risters are concerned, the adlministration of justice has iin- proved; but in some recent instances there is reason to fear that juries have exhibited a bias the most unfortunate and priju_ioial to the public peace. If an Oranige juryy sets n had example, can a Catholic be mu,h blamed when he follows it? Baron M'CLELLAND, in speakirg of a late Ribandman procession, distinctlv charged the Orangemen with having been the first offendlers, an;d censured the ima- gistracy for not having put down both. The courtesies whic-h have passe(I betwveen Scrgieani LE- FROY (sitting as Judge) anti Aessrs. GOOLn and O'CON- NxrLL, will throw light upon the amenity of somie of the parties.

The Times

1824-03-05T00:00:00

KV!G'~-S TITr ZTIS. TO .'OR ' x O t ".;IN'Gf... tci i t i ' e ...t r l'- 'IesC I?k cI i-,Ste Fpijtl etixicxflix:. ...A fit . I - ; ' R-leiJ 1riii,tjsxs It'tfiitxx .t t t' iR'. .iii.i, Cxix tiiro.t t; i,.. .;t .. .S t?. i-.fl Fra ;ixeritc(,t i ' G ' lie- E. ri :se tx'aq.ittit nut ll.-'i a' 'tr:I!. iti'tlle.'xitxc.'i,. e ,'ii;-crx-m, i,: S. I 'IdIctixA rsN . t "tlLi;t.. t?.:- iii xI`e itI1 iVii xc P ,i r;; Paixi-lo nit rijrs i'ttiite l ' ti;,i'tV kx cii a .e S\ j'eid('itt,-. rect' Xi ticix iii ts1I.e g:itex ax1 th:- I ti:r.etc .Ti ti.c samle 1 t..x as thje (''xx. 0dmto "iiixtrtrl at I'ax,a. 'inl xii F: '):4 iri Iv-ie- X -li ti.-t io ter ateNmsi~ cuis-xn ti:,'ci i 'ceitii o bLeixic xi XI Segit,d the tii'vtia x,tiri;+l Rssc'xit-" s-s. :l D..wllt"be illvv t ir e I;, THlEA ic;:f RUrAL. , JicY'fli- r . q-'p 1'ii.Nnfl wtl: 'F -VENING, I'IFMFilttt' WIVES OF' ICN Oot Sir f.''xt i- ittat t Sir. I:)-,. Ic xix iti.te. bi3rxi ; :i:. h M,.. Veil. itsat . -P.--.. :.. Mlcs.Pare. :' ase 'ad: rt Tic.d tcldc wiiit- Itl: t',.\ie\s1 (it lE (i -.NGs. iO ''Ni;ontl iP tAr.NP;; it icc Oii'er..i':la 'X;TIVr' LAND: or. M . 1 i., :-a ls >a'ce iP 'tuli, ':twlE t:ttsxx sIt'Ptt ii w E: :r vs:.it h. i \ii'-it l I Ct' I TItE POP r ' .'.... .T;r f13r. ' !.'i -viF!lFj- l,'/l.1.ffl5\r( , -1 I ItX-,,; zu ci' ii'ii Pert iiiiii'ic-Ie:;..,r l-N' t.\ N \I ait \tOt2 tIN Mt;, Stt ii"i i' ' .-,:);:t di .N i it -i. I; a 'I I if N TN, IV t' N iDr.tix;it bli. It. z. i x rI i:. b 'ti.c. :i-i: ai lsii 4 i . t reinxtt, SEt' X'.ii XI X bIS F.S il.tow t: 1- .rst axtx.SciixitlP..is. (t.ixie..eti.. Fittix, Xii. .\'iiiii..iii' h t' Nit - \.x. r, A'ixiD tr".xintate Part 11. if.:iN\ t I -'iF l.. i Iii ' II _ " yI, I, iti r Tr i-.'i,..iIiti.A-. 1' ,-xlax' eI 'cs it ilutd."i It ixd 'tl M....rt. . i.. tl.fIre.'T &. . i. M ' -D At MNr-. i ii - I z he if. T r TiIi'. I ii. -X i i s " h ia. Nt.'C;:t il Xi'.li ItxIs N'-.- . i tai i-i ..NP-s..5ax Aiii. li cxd SxOlIiieFiu-i, ,1,;1g , ~~~~~~~.X-. !t.i:x!c ! /. '.1):t .iitcbax:, M. Met:.I:dbA2l(-il IttaM ' .i''' T'.S'-' 11''fl. ) 1' 1 \ (2 aiW'I. ul 4-] i '.\'.E .b''l'st ii t: iii. d: i:l 'St N 5 .S(1t 'i x i' iC.t ', 55 ' N ' ;d !:.x i -i x i,' F XIS i. ' F I..'' ., t. ' i .. r. ';fi t.'; (ti5e Ihr j- d!!l P IaNt r !')- i.tr . xiiM ,.N i i . ' :.. . Xir. ;.t IVttiCX , .l ii'-r FXnldiMr. Pl:art N'il 1tX ntc, Iiai' ,; ii' .is- ii it,thtirtii0. w]tc OhrI.' ii it' icf..ii( i.r xie t ii Wii ; i' S * 0. i ft I erN'. A. ' x _x _ . _ _ x r t. _i_.is ii.'S .i .I F/fE 1.. i it c I's .5 Xt:t:.ixll f'xt'ci .. ' i I iXxifi,1e it". ........ '-inl 1','i-ss ,,l '-. Ri Yi ' N!e i- .1 i''..: Fseci ''x'i'ej Opt. s tilt :I it I P FX z ..f * F k I il i ! .: .i. ..rse .]et d!: eir-d bx" Mr. :;.Ai.'TF l IF I I!<FbF a- IlMarcl; .. : . I "JIcNx,,!-':: It1. m I , ... ."' . . I, _o _ _- _ Th : c,I, -/ VNI -.''/iF si't:i-. ..'e. I' cs Ih!.'.'t ,re 11< Ii '!isg. '11 il4 x ari d 1 & 3!,(-;, ::1.1vur. .zn P;. I rl IN. "1. Il'ir!. .ri!!l ; :1 ;| x ::se.l! - t :1 :.l ..: I8. ....;til(stli, 1.;1 ,r:::t ll :. op.. Tt)( Il W, 1'L^sP( )NDE.Vi'S. T, C; ma; l void.ithh,z| p:l l;tpolcz>;i ti3y X]st tv. 1v;v-it Gol ts, 1: vcster8

CHANGE OF FORTUNE.-A very...

1824-03-10T00:00:00

LIAwANO.E OF FORT(tNE.-A Yery singular Yeverse of fortune hba lust happened to an Irishman of the name of Arthur Birns. belonzing to the count> of Tyrone, Who at pregent resides in the Hizb-street, Glasgow. e WIcnme to this country a num'oer of vear am snd h-s since worked in the humble capacitv of a build er's labourer, and bore the character of a sober and industrious rman. Ar. uncle of his, who went to the East fidie. in earlv life as a merchant, accumuitted a large fortune, anti while on hi' death. bed at Calcutta made a wiLl bequeathing the whole of his propcrtv in fnvourof his relation. The will was gent home, properiv realed be e;zbt or ten diR'erent executors, whose names are Attached to it. Inquiry waymmade after Burns in the north of freland, where it was ascertained that he long befnre had .one to Scotland. A messenoer -ws immediately despatched from Dnblin to this city, and careful 'nquiry wais made among the various kinds of labourers till he was at length trced out a few days ago, and thegood news imparted to him. Hewvas furnished with the copy of lus tnnle's will, appoint. o..g him sole beir to hir immense vroptertv, amounting to 190,0001. in ctsh. several valuable estates, five merchsnt vessel, at sea, besides an inventory of furniture of the riehest and mnost costly descrition - mnTnnv nther articles zre a Vold table, the length an(d breadth, and r,urerficial din,ensions of which arc stated; a bedstead Mountel with god, a pair of slippers with gold buckles, two carria-es fin, i ynr.unted with ;ilver, and various other articles cqually tI;le ,dla' Ont of the vcascls, callect the Margret is on her pass d with sone of these valuable eFectsandalarge stock" home. *ainm arA rteveral puneheons of rum consigne-' the ciest Burns to the rare of a respectable merchant i. DubIin Mr ot ns. is ah=ut .i Qyears old, is rr=Tried, but Witloutchildren. N the money or eflicts have yet arivetv, as the wil was despatC'ed before the merciant war dead, bt saccountofhsedeceaseantle arjyivj ofP the effetcs are dAily expetd r un nth m iean tire has naver cesed a single day fro his employment,and " rscb less elated on the subject than might have been e ected. He reg-w camrries home in the evening his usual hundl'e of sticke 'andes his arm for foalL As is always the ase in mattersf thi kind, new friends and acquaintances wtuom he never rnew bei, have sprung up on every side, who arc eager in, their tndeavours o serve him ad ctlloffersof accommodation vith m(nng'are nnound, ed; but h,. hs declienc3 their services, and prefer vrorking in hi' hnrmely Fnrb~ and nbstemnious fare till he be able t6 touch hI own., S3Q i. was ent by his uncle to him in Ireland somoe years qgo, hj_ =u,,ted to the care of a gentlematn, wvho kept it, nnd wheni bg failed ir, Londo4 .he -snked the labourer as one of the.c cditors. uoas . 1s., but helhsLmnot received- lt arid itoult ee te isg fo4 htn will CPtIW Oh huMn an at

WANTED, in a respectable ...

1824-03-17T00:00:00

111 in Xc& k ts11"y, a goeoa PTA!N wv WeeAsr b .ve.a s gooelscliaracter from her last situatlOip- .4Fpty.to' Un.Grang e, bWlrAresaer, opposite the churcb, lslngton.- XXTA;NXI-ED, an APV TICE,. in the Siiverssith ini pawnbroltring Butsilpess. Apply at Mc-ssrs. Gray's, 114, Fleet-streeti A premntsini will betreqlired. WA ANTr4I} to BORtROW upon redeemable Annuity, Y tYtShasut of ?30,000 or ?40,000, on thesecurity of an entailed O5mLtei AppIl to Rxmi*say and Irnre, 86, 5rincee.str.eet, Edinburgh. <XTANTirE , a resnctable Yonth, as IN-D)iQOR AP- tETICI In an .sctive business. A premium wvill be required, und he will be entitled to the freedom of thi City of London. For partteula applyto 1.ir-Bolton,.Green Man.Edgewvare-road,Paddinfgton. 1lTANTED~ immediately, in an old established House aVm thecity, WO yonng L IE,sAP rENicES to the }slinery ant JSesaakl;nYg?busntes. Gle&tecn premiumis are required. For Part'eriiars fne ards address, post paid, ta M.(. il4Sieet-stre ANTBD, At an Academy in town, a goodyWRiTING W MhfA-STER, acesorned RClso to tch arithmetic a pious young Mian would be preferred; Address, yost paid, to W. .. a e Gamble's. 33, Fish-steeet-hifl. W7 ANTMED, a respectable Youth, as an AREN- T T CIE to the 'Trunk ijustness. Inaulre at.1. Cho t'. R,atent whalebo..e trunk anfl portmanteau manvractory, 49, High Ftlioir cornerf t3rowlwnlow-street. - 7 N'TE D, for ai Inn ant Coffeehouse, a good PLAINT Y f OOKt, between the age of SO and 25.- respectable references wIU be required. Apply at 63, West Smithfield. None nieed apply w-ho have not A good chsracter fronm their last place. XT7'.4N'l'E>D, to RENT, by the year, a ROOM, adapited Vv for a day school, in theneiglhbhisrhood of Somers-town. No ooliectlon to take a school already establisbed. Apply by letter, post paid, to A. D. 51. Clarendon-street. Somers-town. IXTANTI 3, a MAN and his WIFE, without incum- tV branee. The nman to under<stand gardening or4arnekeeping; the woman3l to bea good ,xlain co,ik. Apply to Mr. C. . Jenkins, be- f,,re 9 o clock Iln the morning, at-5. Shard's-place, Pec bnm . 7A.N-TED, irnmetdiately, at the wfest end of the town, t V a youne Lady, as an IN-DOOR APPRENTICE, to the Dress- making and Mllinery. For referenee apply (if by letter, post paid) at ll, Watiing4itreet. An Oat-doorApprentice Wanted at the sane time. UT,XJANTED, to SELL a very valuable ESTATE, near 'tV London. or to tal'e soe money Gpoii it, on mortgage. For particulars apply, post paid, to A. B. Mr. J. Carter's, et&tlouft, north eavt corner of the Royal thcchange. WUANTED, by a respectable young Person, a SITUA- VV TION. as BAR-NMAl, in a wine-vaults or genteel publichouse. A respectuble reference as to character can be giyer. Apply hf by letter, post pald1 to A. Z. at 36, Kirbr-street. Hatton.S5tden. WITAN'TED, the SUM of ?200 for three years, for which 5 per cent. will be paid, vith freehold security if re- quired.the interest to he paid half.yearly. Letters directe to .R. g- neral poatotl'ee, Crawvford-street, Portmnan.suare, will he attenled to. ll5TANTE3D, either to Rent or P'urchase, inl the neigh- bourhood of Carendish.square, in an airy situation, a good FAMIlL' HOUSE. with achhosbuso and stable. A Ine addressed, post paid, to A. B. at Mr. Blrke's, stationer, Sou;hampton.Street. Strand, will meet with atte tloin. IVT>AN9'TED, a PA RTNE1R, wvho can command from '1 3,00Ool. to 5.S 000. The business has I een long established, and silI hea.r,as to proflt.risk.and respectabylity,thb strictest examintaion. Address, postage free, with real name, to bIr. 'vW. Jones, solicitor, 36. Threadneedle-street. -- XXTANTED, by a steady Person, a few CHILDREN, v from three vearsof age, to NURSP. The situation will be found airy and pleasant, in the vicinity of Londoii. Apply, either Pegonally or by letter, post pald, to E. W. 69, Ussuin-sir5e } onmr-tow. ANTED, a respectsble FemIale, itilolt icum- V brane, as rARTNER. who can command from 401. to .501. to ioin atnother Femnale. in a ready.moliiey concern wi'thout rsisk. To prevent troable,it lasnotin the needle line Apl *(i Y byletter Post reid) to A.tl. 13, Seymour-street. Eustolsitquare, New-road. X ,VJAN5TBD,a gnootPL A I S C OOK,in a small respectable Family, from 2s to 30 years of age. She will be required to do a small p art of the household woark, and mttnst have an undlenIable character tromh er last plae. For address apply st Mr.. i ler's, 33, CIty-road. _ near Flosbury-square. WA NTEID, hv a respectable middle-aged Person, lattely returned from the continent, a SITUA.4TION to tra vel as I AD 's -TSAID and HOUSFEKEEPER, or to have the care 'if a young Lady. The most re%peetabie referencesCaln be giveni. Address. Post paid, to X.Y . at Messrs.J.ines aRdYarrell'_, 34, Bury-street.SJamcs's. SXVAN'TED, a SITUATION as PRIVATE TUTOR, >^ or Aerdemical AssIstant, by a young Gentleman, who has been ito teach the Greek and r.aitn langoages; also Englisii elocution, &C. Address, post paid, A. B. 14. Green-street, roaveior- square. XTTANT,'E , at a Boarling School near towni, an v'V ASSISTANT wrell qualified to teach the Classics., and to assist In the writing and general business or the sichol: a steady nian of ability, experieiime In teaehing, aa,i good character, wvill meet writh en- cuuragen,ent. Apply to V. Z. (if by letter, post paidt at Mir. Arrow- smith's, 4, Adam-street, AdelPbi. Strand, from 10 to 5. IITANTED, immediately, in a Flouse of great r,spect- WV ability, a Yo,ing Ladv.as ani APPRENTICE or IMtPROVER to the Millinery and Dress Busimsesses. Every attentioii *vill he paid to the mtrals and comforts of the young lady, and late hours particu- lnrly avoided. App!y (If by letter, post pati) to M. N. 16, Southamp- tnn-row. Russell-square. A minderate premium expected. WTANTED, a IAN a-nd his fI-E the former as N/V good Iii-door Servant, and if able to drive a single horse (kept at livery) the more desiraMle: the latter as good Cook and to do part of the house work. Unexceptionable characters required, and none from an offiee need apply. For address apply at Mr. Pugh's, oilnman. 12,_Queen-street. ClieaLpside. -,iJANiTED, a SITUATION' for a young Man, as i Y XREHOUSEMAX, Shopmami, or aly situation where honesty and stability are required. Htehas been long out of ernployment, and otherwvise unfortunate. The advertiser w,wuld be sepirity If necef. sary,and the most satisiastory references given. Apply to X.X. at 35, Ludeate-street ANTED, a PARTNER, in the Country Trade of a ai0T vWholespleStatloner the sum requiired not less than 1,0001. which may be employed Immediately, the advertiser having a ware- house on lease at a low rent, the niecessary reluisites, and a mnderate stock; tbe partner must take aii equal share of lahour at home and nbroad. Apply by letteronily, post paid, to S.lB. Cleuter, 39,:Vellclose- square, London. 1TTAN'TED immediately, a good r'LAIN COOK, in a 1l Family, 3 miles from town, wvhere another rerrant is kept sa middle-aged Per,on would be preferred,with a twelvemonth's verbal character for sobriety, cleanlihess. &c. Salarr 12 guIneas per annum. N.B. ,Nofollowers all9wed. Apply at lessrs. Ieye's, line and spirit warehouse. 24, Frith-strect, the coriner of Old Compton- street, Soho. 55TANTEI), by a rL-spectablc young Female, from the V itry, about 5 years of axe, a SITUJATION either in the t rthe drst 12 months, salary free, provided she meet with a. comitom ta^ble hom e:a good charac ter can hb Cis-een vhere shle lived last. Apply (it by letter, post pa i)i to X. Y. Z. 6, Craven-buildings, City-road ANTED, a steady imddle-agtl. Man of respectable 'V connexions, who hns been iii the habit of COLI.ECTINCG ORDERS In the flour trade, he will be reqjuired to give most satisfar- t.rv references, and security; if having a knowledge of the malt buyerx wotild he preferred. Nonie need apply blut those ivitt, the ahovie qalifcatiOn3. Address, post paid. vith particulars, to T. W. V'. 116. Regent-street. iiITANTEI), by a Wholesale and Retail Chymnist, a I'Y a weil educated Youth, as ani APPRENTICE, wrho will be treated ns one rf the fa.nils. and have every opportunity of aciliiringr a general knowledge of practical chyniistry, as -weli as the drug business In ill its various branche'. Fur further particulars applv, post paid,to Messrs. WVhite anid Caurherley. druggists, 22, Ludgate-iii). 51-ThSTED to RENT, for 6 or 8 months from Ist VVlMay next, a HOUSF. ready Ftirnislied, suitable for a small enteel family bor the Furniture end Lease of a H-ouse in a suitable situation might be purchased). The neighboiirhood of Bruinswick- square or the Regent s-park if in town, or of Waitha,nistow or Wood- ford. if in the country, svill be preferred. Address, post paid, B. N. at Htr. Carte's, stationer, Royal Excihange. Rent not to exceed 180 ruineas per innum, furnished. hTANTED, by a single young Man, of very regular XV8 habits, a SiTUATION as JUNIOR CLERK, Warehousemarn. or in any capacity rhere activity and attention may be relied on; has been aceustomed to business the wvlio]e of his life, and can have sueh testimonials for honesty and iobrlety frons his late employer as NOi] appear satisfactory. Letters addressed, post paid. tos X. V. at MXrs. Gowver's, 4, Peartree-street, Waterloo-road, will meet attention. N; officekeepcr need apply. XsTANTED, by a tespectable middle-aged Female, a WV SITUATION as HOUSEKEEPFER to aa elderly mum Lady ,r Gentlenan, or ti. take the charge of a house where the family are much from home: can have a most uixceptlonable character fron, fSmilles of the first respectablilIty whom she has served, as well as from the lady she hag Juist left: no obleetion to towis or rountry. Address, post paid, X. V. Mr. Stemman's newspaper office, 6t8, Prinees- street, Lelcester-squarc. It isYrequsted imo o cekeeper vill aiiss-er tb'5adv'rtisernent. <TANTED to BORROrVW, ?500, for five years, 011 good Ft personal security.-The Advertiser, hat-Ing st advantageous <pportunity of extendlng his trade,which is r.owv ini a flourishing state is desirous of BORR5W]N& MGthe above SlIM, upon his ofn and a re- sponsible gentleman's bills of exchange, payable by yearly instaloments vnd as a. furthger security the Advertiser wvill give his warrant of, attorney and assBin his life policy for ?600. M'ost unexceptionable references cen be given as-to the Advertiser's responsibility. Letters, stating the real nameaofthe pArties, (as agents will not be treated with.) addressed to A.b. .t tessars.Stevenson and Sloan's,law stationers Mtitre-coirt. Feet-street, v will be inimediately nttended to. TANTS a SITsUATiONA , as Good COOK, a middle- a eged WVoan, with a good character from the lady she is about to leave, *vith whom she haa lived nearly dvc years. Direct, po5t paid, to E. ht. at ?tr. Card's, b,ker, Michael's-grove, Brompton. WAyrS z STTUATION, asg COOK, wvhere a kit- V ehenmaid is kcept, a Person, who perfectly understands her busises . and can have an undeniable character from her last place. Letters addressed, post paid, to A. V- at Mr. Reid,s, baker, Bernard. street, Ituasc.sqtiaiw. No offieekeepr need apply. Ul[TAN9'TS a 5 UATION,as COACHMAN, a midtlle Vyanged bfan, free of any incumbrance, anid can have an undenl- able cha.Xactci' frem his last place: preference wvill begiveis to a seri. ous famnily- Letters addressed. post Paid, to W. S. at Hlr. Pierce's, Clayton.street, Kennington, will be punctually attended to. 7TANTSaSITUAION, a middle-aged Man, 35 W years of age, asWARESIOUSE.N AN or CELLARMAN: he per. fectly understands the wine and spirit trade in all is branches, and can have an undeuiahle character from his last situation, wlich lie has Just left. Apply (if by letter, post paid) toA. B. 15, Albensarle. 6treet. St. John's.strectt Cletkenwel_ __ W ANTS a SITUATION, as SECRETARY of AC- W COUNTS, or Agent to an Estate, Hilnes, or a Manufactory, in any part of the United KiMsdom distant from the metropolis, a Person, nmlddle aged. active, and In whom confidence may bc placed: his views are very moderate and he Poszesses some little property. A letter only, addressed to h. Nicholson, 45, G4-wer-place, niear Tottenham-court-road, London, will be duly attended to. W ANTrS a SITUATION, a yolng Mall, 28 years *of age, as regular IN-DOOR SERVANT, sr Footman, in a serious religious famly; wages are not so much theobject as to be considered trust-worthy and onfidentlal: has a 4 years' charaeter (from a family of the first eminence) which will bear the strictest investigation. A cler yman's or dissenter's, or a smaU regular family, will be niost de- sirable. Apply (if by letter, poet pai4) to A. F. at H5r. ?Mosely's, uphol- sterer, High street, Hamiipatead. No offleekeeper need apply. ANTS a SiTUATION, as HOUSEKEEPER to W a single Gentleman, reepectable Tradesman, or at an Hotel or Coffeehousc, a steady nrAddla aged Widow. wlitout incuiiibrance. She perfectly understands housekeeping, and is capable of undertak- ing the managenieit of a bar or any retail b:siiness, and can be well Tecommeiided by those witb whomR she has lived. A comfortable home more her object than a high salary. Letters, post gaid, directed to M. W. at Mr. Pitt's. grocer, 69, Red Lion-street, Holborn, wvill be directly attended to. ANT TIS as SERVANTS, a steady active -MAN and his WIFE, without Ineumbrance: the man as thorough Indoor servant; the women as good plain oook, or to superintend the domestic concerns of a single lady's or gentleman's femnily; are well aequalinte4 with every branch of household busl- -ness amid wrniifig to nilake themselves genierally useful: eani be well Tecommended by the family they nowv live with, whele they have beei upwards of two years, with a further recommendation of a family of note for upwards of 20 years. Letters, post paid, for W. W. at Mr. wVyatt!s. grocer, Clapham, will be attended to. No offieekeeper need apply. IOUCEUlt of 1,000 Guineas.-The sum of 1,0o0 l gulneas will be ImmedIately paid by the father oi a young Gentlemn., aged 2, tn any Noblemeanor Gentlemanwbowill procure hiu a resp-etable MERCANTILE SITUATION, the emolument o0 wvhIch must r.ot be less than 1t300 per anaum. He would be found -quite an aequtsiton to anY Gentleman In want of confidential and ittive stasslatt.'Itiferenee to a gentlemnan of the fnrst respectabllity, *1~?h whons lie .i'd In tIke capacity of clerkc upirardis of B years, Sem itl~ l(re4mliaed.: Letters, P ost paid addressed to F. H. care o; Mr. MarfllYo!r t, 33, CbGhcerY-lane,w4 rbe Immedlately forwvarded *nd a:taAeii ' I I t WANTED3, in a rAtagb18 1sfAbAihM6ft4. TWO. WItOUSrEMAIDs and aLA r4DItV.MAAT0- To-riuorrow, at9, NewMUa.tettr1fr.totI~l5l.Qae 'YN R.D Nn nedapybt tbose ~thoroughly eqtsaj,to osanage the same. AagoiL NCO . pltitr Hawkins, I lLerelifort-buildin sSrfd rm1 ol rfe fteafternloon. 1~TA TED ina Ge~le~ens) hqo~. a511Vt~distance '4'Y from town.an ENGL1I1I TEACHqEq. The sitain uld suit a yeruth.of 18 or 19. with whom slary MaIy ugtb o,rch an object as Improvement: he .mus wiea good ha. plyby letter, vpost paldj to A.-Z. at 97. WInTolestet; QwLe.uih5qae .A_N_T_ED ijmmedi-ately,- ini towssl, a 'RESIDEINT W O0VERlqvS8: she rluut b'e %ble'to teaicl muisic and F-renchi w!ttoutt the aseiNtance of masrfC tdgetherf with the generftl rhointln offermale education. G;ood referencees vdlllbe required. Letters. ie pai, ddesedtoX.z. at Miessrs. Dann abd Johnfson's, teadqZslers, 84. New Bond-street, mnenltiorilig qualflifletlifn5 alid salary. will be InTimediatelyattended to. 'NV ~ANM'D,a YOUTH, of'respectable frieisd',f, the Cintn ighouse of a Wholesale and ?itanstfacturinig Goldsmith and Jeweller, to be ARTICLED for 5 or 7 yeatrs. He will have an opportunilty of learning every departmenlt of the business, ansl he Itreated as one of the famiily. A Premium required. Letters ad- dressed, Post paid, to J1. S. 21, Cursitor-street, Chalicery-lard wvill be Iattended to. 'fTANTED, a. SERVANT, of A,LL-WjORK, in a, ,5Vemsll gentel Famnily, where la nursery-rmaid Is keept. She inne ~ tron, ativ, and thoroughly understand lier business in, thatcapC"t b a oed plain cook, asnd cleanly in lbar wvork and persn. o f.floersallowed. She maust tisve !n undeniable cha. racte fro 11c lrit aee, For add.ress apply at Mff. P5xtOn's, clcese- monRe" Warwick.strTet, Goilden-square.' XATAN'1 ED, in an_ Vstablislmrenlt of a limited nUM qr af Pupils, siitting under a gtf.otls MinistryeIn thd Cburch of England. a PERSoNl of principle, Nvhp speaks heFrench language well, alld n-hIo has been accustomed to 'tlid roltrlne of school enigage- mients. The house being stranded by, able inasi1F5, at useftill sedate chsracter wrIll be greatly preferred to all,,acoin plsheJPlne. JLetters, otpadorpersonal tinquiries, will be rceivedat.Loe'Trn eag-trer 13g4ford-square, or at Coban House, Bowr. Unidenfallhl references will2 he expected and given. -%jITANTS a SITUATION, as LAD Y's-M AIDU, a youn, I Person, of respectable connexions, who understands, dress. making and mnilliniery: or would have no objection to wait on two young Ladies. Can give respectable reference Direct to 1,T. N. 86, Chisweli-street, Finsbury-square. W17ANTS a SITUATION, as, COACHMVAN". a youlng' Mlan, .30 yearst of age, whbo thorouighly undCTstands his bus!- ness: has no obijection to, town or country, and Pan le well recomi- .mended fromi his last situiation, wrhere lie lived nearly two years. Address, post Pail, to A. B. at Mr. M,,lrdoclh'e. bookseller, 10, Grafton- street east. N.B. No officekeeper needt apply. WASHING.-INANTED), a FAMILY's AVASH- W ING : willI he got up in tire best mnanner; c.an be well -ecom- menided. ifreqssired. Direot for J. D. Woodford. EsAsex. W ASHIN'G.--WANTED, ONE or TWO( FAMII- LISor single Gentlcmen'sNVASH-ING. in ani airv situiation, on 'reasonable terms, Direct, post paid, to E. Cole, lauindress, d2, tilArsharn-street. Westminister. ASH ING.-WANT'ED, aFAM.ITLY's WASHf-,IN ~,- bVyth,e ear or piece. The strietest reference can be given to tthe pre.ient emiployers.' Direct to S. WV. at I, George-strecet, Camiber- wvell: all letters mulst be post paid. 'IT SHING..0-W- ANTrED, a FAMIllL Y's WVASq,HI NTG, X)hVba Person who has been many years, In that line, and lhas a goodIdrying grouind antd plenty of good wrater, and manRgle, and every, conivenirc for rile beet of Wi3hing, and cani be wrell recommiended, Add-ress ro S..C. -Postofflee. Wandswvorth. IIASHING.--A respectable Laundress, a short dlis- Wtance from toirn,. wlho has been manv y-ears In that capacity, wishes to encage a FAMlTLY's WASHING:. fhe greatest care wvill be taken and the moat reasonable charges rmade. Letters., post paid, to be'addressed to A. Hi. I, Lstscelles-place, Broaid-srreet, Bloomahuiry, ASH ING.-AWIANTED, a FAM ILY's LINENT, by WR Person whlo can he well recommended: has been aecmmstomed to the ince several years. and for the moast respectaLble families. ilt a Nvery conivenifeit situation for that puirpose. Address, post paid, to Mr. Sultton, I, Trafalgar-place, Kensingxton, will mecet with imimediaLte attenition. W1 ASH-I NG'.-A respectable Personl, inthnegl - 1,v0ho4 of Claphanm, wishes to eng-age a family or two,s WASH- ING, having every convenifence for her business, good dIrying groun,i anid grass Plot for bleaching the lineni, and a good supply of water. Voobetion ni contraer on reasonahle terms. A respectable refer- encee can be gtiven if required tis famiilies she wvashes for, Direct to Mr. P. Acre-lane, niear the Terrace. Claphiani. Called for and sent to an y Part of towr. C HILD's ROBE WORKERS.-.VANTED, several ,,suiperiorHAN-DS inithe above businiess. Also an APPRENTICE. Appl at.50. Great Rnssell-street. 13ls,msbury. ' 0 LINENDRAPERS.-WANTED, TWiO or T HFREE genti-el young NIN h thioroughly understand their business-. For cards of address apply at 31, Edwvard-street, Port- mian-Square. A PPREN 'I'TIC WA t othe general Ironimon- gery Busi .5: a youthi of respectable ci,nnexionss. iHe will he treated as one of he famnily and be free of the ironmnongers' C'ompany. An adequate prendun, expected. Apply 1if by letter, post paid) at ii1, Chapel-street. L,isson-green, Marylelsine. BRIGHTONT. - TPo elderly or middIle-agedI Ladie-s desirous of'a homne-WANTED, to superintend the domestic con- cerns 0fa shinee gentleniAn, resident at Birighton, a LADY of respect- sthility and educationi. Noemnolunientiwill he given, ats tile attention soil treatment will lie thle same as s-he wouild experience in her owrn homre. Apply at 7. Janaicia-plaee, LfimehOirs-e. All letters to lie post paid. OlUISE.-AVA NTED, to enter uapon a fev dlays pre- IIvious to Lady-day,, a smasll IIOUSE, In good repair, s4ituate In thc clty or its fromediate v-icinity : or the whole of the upper pkrt of at compuact houise, uvith private entrance. Rent mnust be rneslerate. Apply'by letter, post paid, with every particalatr of teross anid situa- tion, to A. Bi. 39. Cirleman-street. up tire g4tewas-. 1N IO .N_E Y_I WAN T ED.-- T he A dvertiser wishies to B~.ioRROW, ?600,at.65per cent. interest: se-curedhys lfife insur- ance, and a further security for the reguLlar payment of the interest. It is particularly requested that adver'tising mnoniey agents svilli not atnswe~rt thi, asthey will inrio wisebheattended to. Direct, post paid, to A. 1S. C. 4._Long-acre. TOPARENTS and GUARDIANS. -- A inedical M ,an, in extensive practice, residing at a snall market town, in War.wickairire, is d2sirous of taking awell educated Youth, as a PUPI'L, -rho wvill lie consideredI in ev-ery respect a membher ofthe familly. Apply lif by letter, postpaid) t3 Mlr.Glarnhamni,33, Little Newport-srreer,sobo; it to 5. H. Post-office, ColesIrili. N PPRENTICE.-An established Medical Praciioiier, ,iresidingfini the most open and pleasant part of Piccadilly, has an imediate VACANCY for a wurll edicte outh as ariiAPPRIEX- TICE. Ev-ery attenition ivi)libe paid to hiacorntort arid improv-emient. An adequate prernitini wiltl terefore he reciiuired. For cards of address apply to AL. D. 13. Curzori-st-eet, Mayvfair. 4,'NOR WANTED.-W1ANTEI), a M-ANTOR of LYATwo Thousand Acres, more or less, 1it the&county oif Kent, surrey, or Sussex: the tormer preferred. Trherc nmust lbe guiod shuoting of birds and phreasants. pretty equal ol' each kind of sport. If' tl;ere i, a garnekiceper-'ecott=eon the estate the better . Apply by letter, pest paid, wtith full ,iatiliars. to A. C. at Lacy arid Witton's, gunmakers, i-7,r'Chreadneedle-street, Royal Excliange. FURNISHED APARTIMENTS~ ANTED, at -or Fin the neighblourhiod of Hil,rgate, H,,rnsey. lHarnpstead, of the ripper part of K~cntrsi-rns- I !iitting room), and 3 bed", for sonmc Youngx ladies and a femiale sers-ant, In a neat cottage or smiall boince, wihere there arc no ,iiter lodgers. Teris mustlhe moderate. A line addressed to A. B- at Mr. Hastle's. baker, Gray's-inrr-road, stating- par- ticulars as to what famifly, arid terms, will hetattended to. pA R'TPN ~RS,BH I Por P'URCH-A~SE-An active jirdtt,s- Ptrious lTia, ofgood character rplay connect hiiiuself with a trades- plan, whose advarnced age reiquires a little relaxationi. A mnoderate sun will he requiired. Ifrpreferred tie advertiser will disp,se of his co,ncerti,. rithithe lease ofrhis premii~es., rut a reasonahlc Price. Fur- tirer particulars may tieobtained by addressing letteys. Post paid onlly, ti' C. D. at Tr. Mlaxwlell's, bookiseller. Bell-yard, 'Iemptle-liar. IV U MNlERCHANTS arid O)thers.-A young Man of re- Xspctrlil ciiinxiirr,nisv eavnga house of loligi standing and gret esectbiit, i te iregl tade, by whom be can be stroglyrecmmeded ofershimelfto any merchant or broker in tire apacty o CLEK or thervise Til advertisear is wvell ac- quaitedsrl cutomous andgenralbrusiness, arid bas aonie knowv- ledg ofthe ermn an Frnch angages. Letters addresseit to A. . a 5.Burup', satiner Roal xclhauge, will be iminediately liUTLAND HOUSE ~ESTABLISH MENTT, Black- .AL heath-1hIl.-Parents wvho are desirous to PLACE CHILD)REN\ whier'e a select. number is taken wtill, in rimis eitablishmeist, receive ev-ery satisfactiionwith respect to domestic fellaity not Irneonisistent writhi the disciplinie of schools. Terms 20 giiineas, inicluding board, wiashsing, Instruction in the English arid Frenchb languages, geo- g~raphy, the rise of the -lobes, arid history, wvith usefuil and rrna- mental noedlework:; une~r F, years of age, IS guinieas. Music, draw-. ing, arithimetic, arid dancing by approved imasters. 1?XG LISH1 TA_C~HER.--wANTED, at or before ~L.ady.day nleXt, ata superior Ladles' Schrool, 'near tire Regent's Perk. whiere the inumber is limilted, and a Freench lady retained, a LADY,, experienced Irn the above capacity. Elegance of mlariners arid habitg of strict attenition to neatness. sadschool disciplline areI the rmost indispernsable requisites. Cards *of addreIss mlay lie iad ofI Duddell, oIian, 91), Blhhopsgate.wlthir, arild of BoucbIer, n-ax-. chandler, Larnb's-conidnri-street, Quieen.siiuarc. rp0 PAREN'TS andI GUARDIANS._--WTrANTED, in Ta finishing Establishmient near towvn, an ARTICLMDED UPL, for 3 years The yotung lady miust be upwards of 14 y,ears of age. an~d o1 respectable cornnexions; she wrill be treated wiitl mnaternal tender._ nies, aridave every advautave, The most satisifactory referernie will bt given atnd required, and'an adequate premumjn NvIl hie expected. Letters, postpaid, wvith real namne arid address, to A.B3. at Mlr. Halleses, 104. Leadenhall--treet, Offiecebepers riceed riot a,pply. 13REPARATOR CH O , Corner ofC rc.set A Epsom, for tire lImited nirniber of TWELVEyonLAISai GENTTLEMTEN, from two yearis upwards, by H.EA S. ersI guinea per annium, washing included. Noentrancmoerqued Inuire of NMr. Sprs ,Southampton-street, Stran,wrerfr ences to thaechildren's Ifriends rosy be had. r N MARRIED CLERGYMAN, of th Established ik Cuc,rsdn in the vicinity of ton-n, begs the attention of object It is to give thecir sons a sounid EDUCATION, and to procure. for themn the comforts arid advantages oDf a private famiy The trms are 30 gu1.ncas arnd 60 gliniries, accordinig to age. Asparate bed i~s given, and the niumber of Pupils Is, limited. Address to tire RLev. S. C. to tire care of Mlr. Rieliardsoii, Royal Exchange. DCATIONR, 4 m iies on thle SUrrey side of tileB-ridges. -A,t along established amid respectable SEMtINARY for y-olrn LADlE.L, there wvill at the enisuing qpuarter be VACANCIES for TWO PUPILS. who will be Ilberally boar'ded arid carefully educated in the EngIlsh and Frenich lanlguages, wirtIr all kbuds of works., onl tire mode. rate terms of2Oguirseass per annuni. References to parentswnho have had daughters marry years at the school. For cards apply to Mir. Edwards, 17. Bridge-street, Lambetb: Mr. Ashtorr, 45, Salisbury. I~umeFieet-gtreet; or to Mlessrs. Harvey and Darton, 6S, Graee. EDUCATION.--There is a VACANCY in 7aselec-t EFSTABLISHMENT, near ton'n, for azi ARTICLED PUPIL, who would Ini every respect be prepared for a. Governess. A moderate annual jsymentyrequired. Theplanofredireatiou Isfamiliar, and the domestic ciamforts it is pesumed are great. There is also a vaearrey for gxuineas praitnunli. A lady above the age of IS l'oldl Ile preferred. Address, post paid. to V. 0. Postoffice, Stratford, Essex. A conf. dential musical a.sfstant wanted. VrO UPHOLSTERERS.An ARRAN\GEMENT kwulvodbhe proposed,by a Lady at tile west end of the toss-n, to any veryrespectable UPHOLSTERER having DAUGHTERS to EDUCATE. TheY wsould have air unusuxal opportunity of aequiring the various branchesof education, and by tile bst system become thoroughly grosnded in singing, pianoforte, and the harp, and enablled to write and.Quently speak the French and Italian languages, &e. The arrange. nicrit would be private lessons by daily instruction. An interview would imrnediatelytalseplaee by a letter for A.B.C. Chapter coffee. house, St. Paul'. It 0 PARENTS and GUARDIA.NS.-In an ESTA. BLISHMiJNT. pleasantly situate 5rithin a mile of the Bridges thera are VACANCIES for THREE or FOUR oung LA DIES, who wili be boarded and instructed in the English and French languages, geo- graphy, history, &c.at22 guineas per annum. The ntirrber helng very limited, they vill experience maternal care and kindness, united wIth the moet unremitting attention to their morals and general im- provement. A young Lady preparing for tuition would be received for a term of years, on imoderate terms. ADply (if by letter, post oaid) to A, B. at Souter'sschool ibrary, St. Paul'schurchyard or at Wheat. stone's music warehouse, 436, Strand. riO PARENTS and GUARDIANS.-A Lady of long B experienrce iu female education, having lately removed to a lar- ge sablish[entr ina meat healthy arid salubrious situ-tioti, has VgACANCIES for Nvvts or three respectable YOUNG IADIES. Thta house stands upon a gentle eminience, in an extensive garden, a large and retired pPart of vhich 'is appropriated for the rerreatioJi of her pupils. lIot being In the habit of makiig great professions, which are but little attended to by the sensible part of mankind; she prefers given references. Her ter ms are moderate (to do justice), more par- ticularly when It Is known her charges are not Increased by tnneces- sary extras. For cards of address apply to Ar Jefferygs -28 Oxford. street, to Mr . Waleun, 38, Great Portrandostteet, Maryfebouc; or to Mr. Buttenshgsr, 79, Holbkrn-brldge. i-*W& T D, ittani,stablished taeteg' Scolp R4Pt1dkTtCVg or fALIFa oAj pER,n,*ho rnay,recclve VIM) .ISSENRS:A PRTNER WAN~ED, wvho L .eh cmm t.frin 'o 00 to?4,00,in a respectableWhi,deliale Busnes, i I doi~ -~'r.prttUla8 adres,poet paid, to) Z.Z. at j._ taho pcrf6!t1 ldrsad hi buieass -Oeof themn soust have beenl accustomdtseeInahp casIonaly Apply at 226, S(rand,'any afternoo,fo tDodok rpj. O IE D AES Habrdashers,Hser,&. WANTED a ~0NERNy in the above linq, within 20Oor 30 milles otf Loridonj: coming.ln Dt to exceed 1.000!. Letters addressed, post paid, to J. Jt. Cranbroole,.Kent, win IImeet witb Imnmedilate attenltion. ~~ CHOOL ASSISTAN''. V ANTED, in a Gentle- 2Jman'si-A6ademY,RaPERISON, who canproduce testimonial, of abi- lity andlgood conduct. A,ddress, post paaid, toM~r. Chlttcnden,flromp- torn-hoise, Chathiim, Kent, (Jf PARENTS adGADNSWl~ANZTE~Dan TAPPRENTICE tos Book,bidnder. Hewivll be tailghit the bIgher 'brantcbesof thebhosilesS. Applyo.o Nd,2 esiipae w street, City-road. - 3t .Flss,2 esnpae w I'OPAR-EINTS n URIN -'AT ,i -4Lmediately,twoyotting Ladies as APPRYNITIES to a Dress- manker, hi the vi Ilittyofst Jamesb 'wherefthe ,usi;nessq is regular and of thebestt description. Fors'ddrese atpply -tt 465.,Strand. FPO PARENTS'andGU DISWAT,a IEL Youth of respbet5beA intos as an APPRENTICE toaOt Cher. HieNwillbe freeno h Iy wmo,wl eepce.Lt ter- addreased, post pai,tol Heem, xim St l e xet well, will be duly a99ededtot. John-street, Clerkcen- ..aSurgeon and Aj~t1iecary in good practice, In a populous towvn In the Countyfl of Warwick, a respectabile and well educated Vouth, as an AP'PRENTc Letters, post paid, addressed to Mlr. Shirley, Lower.strect.lislingtol, wcill be attendedi to. A YOU G LADY wi~hasjtes finshed er eucaton, LL wshe to ngae ina STUATON,either as GOVERNESS 10 aL Famly r a Teche Ina Sho,;. 't,stunquestionable references ean ~gie0.Addrss,pos pai, t K.IV.267, St. Clement'is aboirch. ORNNIN GOENs. Lay, wh foreea EA..years has been accuistomied to instruct yung ladieA, woiild be 'nappy to attenid a iarmily, oilnmode-rate termns, Slip tea,,hes music, dra~-luig, Frenchb, writing, and arithmetic wvith geogiraphy, history, &C. Address, post paid, tu L. Nt. at Leechi's library, Franicis-street, Tot. tenhiam-couirt-road, 0 BOOKSELE Sainers, Bind(ers, &c.-A T Person, dealto ,feneig into Concern of the atbove dt'- sieriqpteinon, may'lhear oonhilydvntageous, situate in a muciih irequeted wrateringlae50 saprtto-, I,y applyiig (if bv lettrr, post paid) to Mr. L. Smt~ ttoe,2,paternoster-row, by wvhomi furthier anid satisfactr Relua b ille made knouw'n. ADVOWSON..ANE,to PURCHIAS,E ie~ I ADVoWSON adntPRS TATION of at small1 IiE:F.- FICE. the valuie of whc hl ntece 001. per annuml. Trhe sltuatlon gaul, aod th remises tolralyo,nvenient. The parti- etOlars to be coimenieied 'to MIr. Jes Loiwe, Southampton- buiildings, Chancery-ae '~i RAVELLER.---A active ~young M1an, of much mer- U.. eanile exeriece, and all thalt bears'upon commler'cIal dealing, 'coud b gld o aninverview writh an', respectable eAttai,liIlment 'raningii ontlerial traveller, and willing to give a COmnPetelnt persn anoPprtunty if tyiig ~-at e couild do). Apply' liy letter, postpaid to . B.at Jhn'scoffehoue,_oruihill, Genteman for2 years, at .1 per cent. Interest, for which his owni persoal scurit onl will be giv'e. NOTus ncedapply bluir such as wrill be en te ted--iiiite security uttuned, ats the advertiser is in very tecetabl buisiness, and secrecy trnIn necessary. Apply (ifby letter, post paid) to.A. Z. J16, Peter's-hill, Disetol's-commonls t!r sIC-A oung Lbady, liaving some leisure hus Y' ishes trdeoe themr, by eying INSTRUCTION to a fewv More Pupils on the P'IANOFORTE. E RanIlrmprtt not biring thec olulect, the terms are Very moderate. For Piarticulars apply hr letter, post paid, to H.A. itt Messrs. Panes atnd Fooivos's, Great Madldox-street, Hano- v'er-squa.re._ ~~~~aSITUATION',ayog Ma,o epcable eonnexl:ius, wvho can make himnsel genle- r awboaslh~orretail house :lie iuliderstands bookeepng, nd as had the nranageniient of a first rate shop iii a larg manfactsingtoe'l. Appuly (if by letter, post paid) to J. C. 74, Fleerstret, RspectlilerefeCi~s can be giverl. -._ ____ 1 or Lad~~~,s-mitl anieHousekeeper, a U repectble ersn, conv'ersant In the English, Frenchb, and Germn lnguges uneratandsdressmaking, and feels herself com- petet toeithr ofthabove SltLatti,n,, &-c. atud caii behiglily re- commende.Ades post paid, to R.C. att Mr. ilickertniti's, 24, Stain. ford-stret thalfi rs- ad. TA.W,-ARTICLED CLERIK.-A Gelitleilnal, at the, IA west cod of the towrn, whn has, blic above .30 years iin general practie, and wit, conduirts his b.isiness hitosclf, has a VACANCY fu,e a vouing Man of educatIon and respectahle coltnexiiiis aOS ARTICLED CLERK. Apiply at Messrs. Gray and Fell's, 60, Piccadilly, opposite St._James's-treeit. XTENSPAPER,-Tlie Proprietor o-faMni a Proviincial News- ? Paper, niuder cireutmatanet, the mi,st advanitageous, 00nd with the prosuect ,f tmaking itoa very viluable property, wishes tiu DISPOSE, itf iit, freoin engagements that oliserwis,ce xecinsively occupy hisi time. Letters, post paid, to he addressed to X. at Mr. hacrker's coulntry niews- paper and geiteral advertising ollAe, .33, Fleet-street. A LADY'would he hiap-pyto TAKE -t 7 Ee Ef.a Nobleman's or ctIenrlnian'sH0OtsSg and FURNITURE, either in tots-n or countrv, In the absenceaf the famiily. Tue mo-st unques- tiottable references wrould be giveni as to the respectability of the ladly and her family. Address, post paid, Mrs. Walters. ar Mrs. Born's, iiext door to the Rose andA Creamn, CL,urchi-strpet, Clieispa, 1, NNEY IVANITED.-Several SUMS of NE 31 arc!WANTFI), fromi 1501. te 7001. upont good Leascholti HouseF, by way ofannuity,: 7, 5, 9, anid isl per ccitt. trill be glyen:z none bitt thie Persons Isendinig the istiney wi:l he dealt writit Apply persRonally any motrnting before 11 'inafter .1, at Mfr. Thompilson's, surveyor, Wal-u wo()rth turnipike. Al etr ust be post paid. F 1'O CHINTYISTS iand DRU.GGISTS.-AIrANTTED _,the UPPER PAIIT of a good IIOUSE, Unftirtrsheil, ini a geriteel situ- ation, near the tveat enid of the towrn, 'rich sa private enitrance, Where thlere is ito niame upon thie door, A drugtist's wvould lie preferredi, as it is f,tr at miedical gentleni2n, with'whiomn an arrangement noiglht be Mtade that would lie tutnially advantageous Addre,ss lutst paid, to 0. P. lit tic. Wuuollltt's, upholder, St. Patti's el~urehiyard.' TRANSLATED.-A Freiich Personl, who in Fr' i~ose resides lIt L,rndon, wishas to eiigage Ill the TRNSAIONJ of any tVFORK, eithter Enigli.sh o,r French,o,r he woutld attend any respectable School as Teacher, The muost satisfactory re- ferences wrill he given or'd expected, Apply at 33, Cireneestcr-place, FItzroy-square, Letters to b puist paidt. _________ __ iti geiteral kitourle.ie of business, acroinilts, &ce. aRid writes a good exeitions hanld, xrishles O,ir a SITUATIO10 CER%i arhue mail, Mlost untieniable references can lie giveni. Letters addressed, post paid, to A. B1. 19, Great St. Heletn's, Biiilopiigate, trill neaet imnine- diate attention, F ~~()MERHANS,&c.-VANNTED, by a youngY dlMani .24 years of age, a SITUIATIO,N, in sonic getitteniart' coillting-huouct,where hetrw,uld lie desirous to renider hittseif as, useful as posile: he twritestu guod hand, understainds iucokliecping, atid hUas aIcowrIcdgo of the French aind Spantishi laniguages. Security trill be DS',cn if requnired. Letters sddresFed, p,ist paid, l's A.Z. 31, Ch.'rlity- c ws,till be_immediately attended to. 710 COFF"EIIrJOUSE, anti HOTRL K~~S T qteady. active, 2itiddle aged WVidowt, wtrihoit ineurnubrance, of uinexceputionlable character, tvishtes for a Si''I'UATiON a, i)U.Sit. KEEPER. uaid Cii ffieiate in the liar iii eithierofthie alvety coitcerna. is fuilly :,unitpentr to' attetid to thie Wellks, atid tr1inake hers,elf ce- ntrailly useful. Letters to A. it. at Mir. li1s , Sottterset-streer, l'urintt.sqar,_wllbe attended to, f-OVERNESS.-Als English LADY w-%ishcs -for a k_XSITUATION as GOVERNESS, In a noblemani's or gecitleman's famiy:sheenggesto eac th Rielih ad Fren,h langttages gritmo- matcaly, peaingtb laterfiotity, avngz resided maluy years in Pars. ',o msic hstoy, eorapy, ndthe ordinary biranchses of educaion. pplypersoally,or b lelter, ost pald, to A. B. at Mliiss MEDICAL G NTLEMAN, early 30 yeatso-fage, can 501. OltOl. dstron to he admitted too SARE s,fa respectible anid established PRACTICE It tic neati- London, whe p t P eci ssormgi ob relieved friumo the la;borious patoPh bitsns utxQeptliniable referettees n'ill be gtvu a tonioal iunite adpirofessi,tnal abillity. Letter9, poot paid, sdssd to I. . careof Horatio lu;trily, Jerttsaleuticoffcelti(use, Cont- hill, vill Ibe attetided to,_ ~ _ -YOUNG PERSONT, who perfectly u~nd_er-st_ands thlel A ireestitakcitg, Inst enterinF itito bttsiitess, trishes to inicrease itbtakinig front a citilil bed lntein irarehittse ttile froc-k aitd dress, ,nhe,'re they niay depend nit having thent dTite In the first style tuf fashion. and woutld liare ito olticetiots to take front a litreituraper thie skirt, who may depend ott httving it donie nit the iitost reastonable terms. Letters, post Paid, to be directed to F. B. at Mlr. Etdgititoites, 30, hIghl-street, Miarylebonte. F10CA PITA LfSTfS.-Any Gentleman of kniowvn good c(haracter and respiectability, who feels disposed to advac the_ stin, of ?6,000, muty have an opporttittity-,if JOINING Persoits of tite highiest respectabilifty in a nsost LUCRA TI VE. UNDERTAKI NG itn the country, with every prospec-t of large, aild intiotediatc retrtisz uttmer unexceptionable referenics trill bc giveit wt-hetn iequiired, sod as thie parties sol!elt thec strictet Inv'estigatioi triley at ptreseiit refraini from giving feirthier exptlantationt, Direst, post PaSid, to A. BI. 9, Wardrobe- place, Doctors'-eontnons. VIM LADIES' SCHOOLSanFAIES A e- Ttientan, perfectlyequalified, attd teho lisa devoted mnany, years to ptrivate anid scholastic teachinlg of pure tand mixed miaths malice, wrinting. eltuetelon, &ce, oTlers his crv'iee to rive LESSOINS, int or ntear totvu att a respectable Ladies' Scliotto, or in a private family. The notot satiefactoiry refereinces can lie giver,, Applicaetion iby letter, Post ltaid, addressed to X. V. Z. library atid ptostolffuce, 31 16; Oxford- strest, v,ill meiet writh cespectftil attention, AS GOVERNESS:--'.A youngc Layo epcaity, (3,. pefecly omptentto he utis uf lexittale tuittion, has'iug iecti soite ear prvat gveress isdesros ofsait ENGAGEMIENTr ii a resectbleFanily toedutie treeor ouryttitgLaiestinder 14 yearof ge,In Fenc atd Eiglih, ouse, witig, ttdarithnietic, give. Adres. tss pad, I 'er ofMr. Horder, 15, \Nee Eridg_ pOUR p-er BC\NT,.--A GeiitlemTan, whoneed Tonly hev V Zzr norder to conv-ince the niost fastidtious of his respect- abiflity, carti OITAII', inistanter, ott mortrgage of ample freeboid pro- perty, at the above rate, atny large SUMI or slims of nmuney. A v-ery utoderate contmission trill be expected, anld the wchole blisfness trill pas:s througtt channels too respectable to adnilt a supposition oaf un- necessary disclosures, Address, post paid, front pritteipals, or their solicitors otuly, for Mtr. M. to be left at 15, Prittees-street, Hanover- a ent , w~there areyotng se i fllycopeent to intut i igplish andFrnc latgtaes crnttal'aly(the latrI h speatks airol wrieswih lltne-, agnginihe hreitwatloo ieCotitinent). and( I athoro xigh I eso"ravn.Xrtngalhmei,glgrp I-I~I and history. Miusic duritig the first 2 years. Thenrost respectable references t-ill be given to the lady ste hTis Just left. SalarY 60 guineas. Addfess, post pald, to Mj. E. at Mr. Haydon's, Battk, Carshal- ton, Surrey. T UTOR, or TRAVELLING COMPANION.-A middle-aged ntarried Gentleman, of high respectabtility and education, wCho, has travelled, tvisites to TiAKE (CHAREiiF, of any YOUNG GENTLEMEN about to finish their educatiots on the eonti- ncit, or to attend a Fanilvyon a Tour. Front his acquitreinents he trttste he would be fourd adesirable comtpantion, and, being indepeit- dent, hisob3ect is mo-e to employ lis tita titan for enolumesit. He asouid have no obiection to proceed tot aity part cf the ciontitient on business. ursa Ageit. The first refereticee and security. Letters, post paid, to be addressed to A. V. Z. at Spencecr's ]ibrary, 27, Lamb's Con d ie-Itreet. AN7Y GENTLEMANT lihO understands businecs, and possessing from 500. to l10001. Which hemaytvish toesnploy, has nolt an opportultity of doing It by taking the superintendentc of a genteel, estaluished, and lucrative colteern, in wrhich a errtaimt profit of 20 percent, trill be secured to Iin xw-ithout any possible risk. Or any gentleman havirig a stenay Sot, wvhoin he may *vish to establish, basson eqal opportunity of doing it, as the advertiser uishes to ex- tend his concarit, find leave the sole marsasetnent. of it to himself. The most resctable references trill be given and expected, atid none bitt principals-rill be treated wvith. L,etters addresset, post paid, to 12, Portlan4-street, Sohto trill be dalY ateemided to. r ANV.-- Gentleman, of respectable connexions and of regular and punctual hsbits, tvho has served a clerkship of 6 years in an office of extensive practice in the esontry, arid siibse- gyeittly attended the chainbers of the agents In totrn 'or sevelal terms. is desirous of ENGAGING himself, for a moderate remIt- neratlen, trith a respectable practitioner, In or out of the metro- pol3s to w~homit l4e could ithough titit professedly profieletit in nov aepartmenti- render himself generally useful, and would be fiuutna particutlarlyc worthy of theg gfatest conddeiice, as the most sati.fac- voold be preyerredl -ApphiPestIdiobdy lTehtte.rconveyalacingdepartiLent 51, Bedford-street, CotItt ofStOhVXll~oatreetr Post paid, to 0. duly attendea. to. - e olbern, WI be duly bA1~rNEmWANTED, in A respectable BreWery, who caiscommnd ,000. Pruetlaa' wll li gien o aplication FARMOII~ Wit frm 20to 6 aces o LAN. wthin 6 or 6 mile f ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ll', 0 4 NY OUNGMAIN wio can commnand X20 may be Ttb 1101'andSOE,,T-,l%'('-andhlt'(tntcm ,.~~~OlIthwar~~~~~. ~TuoIey-street, WANTED, ~~~an ASSItaNT f g, erience, and inltegrity, Wellaccutomd toa rtailcoulter Addes0 stating particuilars, a ong LADY,TC who ptgneretlylgh n Burnmshe bsness, As ablty HeI will1 be treated ats onje of the family'.Apriu e- Pected. Address, Pout pAil, to D 0. a- 20, Deilmarksre oo !flN)the LER .-'IV J'ID hy aYOUng Clergy- T4man.l ct pleat's, ol dere, a LFCTORSlprtler-h nt- nLondon or its Immedllate viiiy tfrnes as; to character, &.willegive if required. Addrs utpi,t h e.A .37 Hlgh ito]born.teRV A .37 A ADY, of 'very respectabl fa y andl ~connex-iojns, -is oOl(terfeid orwoCflAs agetobeelton v'tY SCOO the counitry oLady he preferred, o odnoObett,cong tier attention to a Ladtasinr Comhpanre . Address, post Paid, to IL B. at Mr: Hughes's. sustone, Ilgh-tret, lslingtoii. No office letters receiv:ed. A ()O A T DWAN.II.ED for a respectable H _Fotel in) the couInt'y, a 9O0(d WOMAY COOK wvhosL-eh.rracter for sohriety, cleanliness, and Attention to busitca wivll b,ear inves- tIgation: gond icages wvill be givenl. Applv by leter, ptpi,to 0. P. Spread Kiagle, Graeechurch-strect, Londjn'lotpad 1'f'() MLLIERS. -- WVAN -TED, acee I. LE.Aloa young Lady, tisan Apprentice to thle MNillinery and Iaberdslner Boaness, in an old establishied house of good bus,- ness TI.e rcaestattenitiorn is paid to morals, and' inmprovement. Appl at atso, irnelde. and Co.'sR. 42. Gutter.lane CheapJside. ~1 OVERNRSS.IVANT 0, ina tesectable Fatmily, \ ayongPESO, o ndrtketh euction of tw-o younig Ladis, o Ibeagesof Cand 2 yers. he mst be comipetent to reah te uualbrache ofeduati,n ithutmasters. Apply to A.B. eV,() ~PAIENTSadG A !) S-W NlE) a Ylouth,. as anl A-PPRENTTICE to the Blookbinding busineis: be will ire treated as ozne of the familly, and lie free of the .Stationers' C,munsny.. mkroderate pr,ei;uiuncexpected. Appls a t 33, Old Change. near St. Paul's. T APPRENTICE toaLa 'tioner. an assidos\uh e tween 1 4'and 16,wo a w t a zood hand:heilhecmot ably bearde-d andlogd,ad ettled to the city reo.Acc 110hm of 3eii. expectd.Apyh by letter, post piitT .a r Stirtan's, 2.-. Fetterl,e I)V RN SSA ady, whbo haSS reied ome years. l- oa fainilyor distinction. wishes to rake chargeof two or three youngi LA DIFS, to INSTRUCT them in, writing, arithmetic, French. italigs~n.uijics. and drawhing, without the a~ssitancee no ulasters ; very l,ih referencees can b,e given. Address, post paid, to F. 0. at M r. Wes,t's, SI, Great Portlarid-.,reet, Cavendlsh4-lquare A Y UN I OMA , aged -20, of' resp-ctable; con- tik i~cn,~ sdsru faItAI n, a zenteel family, as LAD\"s-MAXIJ, or to have the care ofolne ..r two chiildlren: she. lpeakis French. ansortvinld prefer a faimillygio!nc to the continent. Toie most respe, tabnle referecuee can he gr6ien. Address, pos.t paid, to T. F. at It. Drug's, frtiiterer, R",dney-srrect, Penitonville. . NIT rFt o n iewo'ihat ENGAGE i h POORSLLIN BUSIIESSand V whih isattachied a puiblic Ii- brarv. The aituationi is one of the best thoroughifares fIn the city. NVo one need apply'wha caninot comn;,m*l 4001. or 5001. For further particulars address, post paid, tn, A.B. 5, Wine Offce.e.bnrt,Flect-streer. () TEACUE S,~w.A.N Ep, in a respectable T Sc'hool, wvhere the~re are huit few ouupils. a y~oung L DV, swho is copntlt In N`TRlt.CTinFRENCH, geography5, fancyv works. &c. LIeie ady as Bro; oarder Cani he aeconmmndatedl. Lters st1ides,sed piost paid, to C.P. at Mrs. Hlowks'~s, bak-er, Broadway, alack-. friars. ONEY -Nblemen,Gentl`emen, a-nd Tradej,smenl na he CCONIMODATEn with TrMTPOlg~RY LOAN8.- Pricial nuy,adressing, po paid, to T. H. at P'eele's coffehouse, vanced on. good lande seurity No mionev broker will be treated with. Yout, o resectblec"nnxio it s an APPREFNTICE to a Chy- mis an Drggit: e s-il etretedIIn all respects as one of the famly,andevey atenionpai inhisImrorvemnent in the bu,siness. For rtculas aply f b leter,po a pid) to F.B. 37, Red Lion.- 'A NG PESO -freSp~e'ta-ble con`isexions, -who A has been betwsleen 9iand 10 years accastomed to the school husi- nie-s in hier present sittation, and who is fully mistress of her nieedle. wishes for a SITUvTION\ as NITIC1SERY G ViNOc na rn,s;rectable Fan,ily', or as Alttcsqdantlon) an elderly Lads'. Addres%. postr paid, to A. B. at '25, Brunlswvick-strct, Blaekfriairs-r,,ad. NXoonfficekeeper nieed apipiy. YOIJNG LAD , about q ittig a Si Uttolln which i. sh ha flle wih te 1100sfsrilif-C,inl for the last two years. wishes o meetwith oe as NRSERY it-,EIESS, as Teacher in a Seminrs', r as ',lmlar,i,n to Lads, whre shie irouldI he wirllin, g to mak besel glleall usfu r as 10objection to trav'el. Letters addrsse, pot pin, o E H. 3W,Oxfrd-street, will lileet withllin- yea R DE withi RI A EIO- OUN ~G M-A N, ii.. hoha serxsed a iiiercalltile ihouse at IRio, llnider articles, for yar, adi 'Iel acquainted writhi the trrrde of th.at part of the worlTd, off'ers his exertoins as aIt AGEX7'C. Hruitnig 110cavital r,fhis own hie will lie enitirelsy at tire service of any respnectable parties at liOiue. Satisfactory r-eference wvill lie given. Address, post paid, to A.B. 6.5. Great Rulsqell-street, R-or,asbury, U S I NES WANT ED.Ayounig Man, accuistoimerI B to builtiIesi, with a few hiundred prounds, or if sivaited 1,1101. wrould either take a f'ONCERN o-ff a personsi hands or Joiiin n art- inetehip. Any an,lswer to rhls adlserriselent that will wot bear foill ins'e3tig-.tlon cviiillie useless, as wvill lie all(iiot desoribin- its liature. Address, post paid, to A. B. C. at Mir. Sully's, bon,t;naher, Jaivinl.street, Criprnlegate. ~~f EDICA L ~APPRENT IC E.A elical Practitioner, 13l ini extensive practice in the t',nSltrv, has a V ACAkNCY lor a wiell educateod onith, as sit1 SPPRFtNTICE. for the termi of five years.q.rhe si:uationl aff.rds, the best ''lpportunity for professional :.trahiIeInts and domesatic comforts. PremliumO LO] i.0 Aply to Mtr. Sayer, Apothen'aries'-hall : ror to J. Wrrtdhead, esg. l0,L:i'-lr, Strand. Cl-TOOL AS1iA7T--Alealmn h as Stu- Is died Miathemnatics andi ClassIcs at the Unisversity of Berlin, in Gecrmanv, and taught Mathemtatics. ,iFrtificstlrn. anld Artillery, Greek, L;stin, Geprman, and Frenchb (the nlircr' btter he speaire. is de- sirolls PfE'5GS-GIt-5G at Easter, as TEACHER. in a respectabrle schon,'i, on moderate termis. Address. Ipost paid,.Cr1 Mi. . at the 11ev. MTr. Erdgell's. WNandswarrtll t olIse. W Wrndswrrth. ii'ITUATIONmil WAR a IOS,liavitinz leen ill the abos-e linetlc te last 3 years: 1155 brett acellstomied to mink, A-c. anin srnnuid he willing to make himnself generally useful to a11 emplo5nver; wirites a gre,ld lanId. and can Iliave ai; rlldellialle character frrinr his last place. Address,, postIPaid. to.A.B. 2, ltadcliff.terrace,_Gnnswcll.roiad. 0 LEASEHO LDE S, ineirapc'r'r. anti() tlcrq.- T A_n_y Pve`rAs( 'll hlavi nG _a ii t,. lerate izeed NOl E vt li a go-ld lhom,. il l lgible situantion for a lincndr:uper. &. at the wvest end of the tonil, may hear (ifa respectable TEN%ANT', by addressing partrkillars, PrIst Paid, t-, V N. 7-I, Duike-stree. r, orsvellrr-squarc. To save trlnubte neittiler a large preiiiunni for lease norr ani extravagalit relIt still be ac- ceded to. 71O TIENDRAPERS Slncres anil f'abeytdashers. NV W 7,TE D, TW""O clever active VOitgME NI . at a hokise of g.od trade, in the sho,ve butsinesses. As first rate hands arie wni-ted, it is eXpected su-ch (ally wll appir. Also a Yoith iif respectable eonnex-I ions as an 1Aplprentice a 'premril iiexpected. Inqurire at Mr. T'. Couils,n's, 105, CI'eapsjde. u-L ensuing quarter, in a respeetalile L.adics' Establishmo-ent. al`i`Ut 2Oiniiles fr,n Lon,doo, a FREN,CH PRoTrEs'r.x\T L'nDN' I la'jarWsall would be preferred), capab,le of teaching thie Freticii and Italianll an- glaegeswirthonut tile aetitatnee of toas~ters. 'l'he ni1(1t sc~tisfaczorvc te- ferenices will1 be requlnred. Address, p-ust paid, to A. Z., Post-oifice, Ilarloci-, Essex. ERSl f ene lCOliexiolls,sll W Iscutjei f t thetuirnino ymn.,n nhildrenl, niVshes for a SITUATlIO.NTas PREPARATO''%NTlt( 'tE. in a private Pamily or in aSnh,i of re, et-iilic tine averi M1011li e fotilid desirablle 50 sut-prlil- t'.ri the` drilCt Cesc COnIcerns ,uf asmall fan;iily, or as ('1)ln p50nbto a;: elderly genrtlewvomlan, a,rd wrnuld he irillhig,igt render herselfrgetle- railly useful. Direct, post paid, to MI. A. F. at 9i, Caroline-place, Wel- lingtonn.strect, dlaekfriars-rorid. _________ A (7- ''LE Ai -wfiToSe testItn on iais a reo f- thie mos L _satisfacto,ry ilatrire, a,id whli,iscotmpetellttn Ipravtise tine three hriraches of the prnfeisio;l. scoud Inc haPPY to ellgage itl PARITNERl- S HI Pci wj'n a MDlCA~L MlSN, woia netsnutm salse l Londo;:or its vicinlity: or tolake an activepmart crith ati elderly gelt- ilemajll shio may crontemnplate resigninlg l.il5ill555. Address. post pntid, ttIltfiig p:articulars. to A. B.at Messrs. hlerriligs and Burbidges~, druig- gists, Aldiers.-ate-sireet. T AW.- youngMati, 24 sNears of a2e, wyho l1a55 bren _ seeralyear inthe profe~ssio, is desirotis(If ati ENIGAGE. M.T asCOMO luW or ou-r-DOOP C(LE.RK. to Set ilader ttie Sill"eitndner, h jcreipal, asod t- assist ill the genieral roIltizle of buinesi eqiel he adlsertiser sn-rites a meat lolsine-s hand. a.nd silgletenotstsatry rference to t5iheluplover he is Irbotit to leave. Lettersta drd.ess edc Bi. . Mr.Wilkinsonl'i,lacr statioiler, C7olencan-street, will rueet writh respectful attenitionl. shIv~ fo a' TullisINETE ofa milidu'rat('P T-Li noc-ofere inhepopoed aleofr celtesalilished re.-eetableWhole- saleC(ICEII, clubimin tooIlit it nrunhes of trade, each econ triuitingadantgeoslytotin Ihe, atnd, both capabnle csf being pusied t, an exent.Persns dspoed to treat are reqluested to ppy b ltte, nidesed (~A. I.at the bar of the jalnaitin cofeelouse.apoIltin al~csolaSinerview, whi4ch swill receive P A RTNERS~~~I I 1.-Aei eigihie OPP1ORNI' NITY I ofesto Persons desirous, of nImroviniga Moderate C,apital, upon a ae rt:eiple.-A (lentlemtan:, sflo has formed an Etc TA B L IS- ENTJa the west eon 01o the tocm, 'mf the utmost liecrn55ity aind greatest utility to society, is desirouts of meeting swith a Gelltlemant siho hils at com-ncatld from' 8004. to 1,00M1., Sortiwould take ani interest in the Ooncern, wchich w5ollid afford himl) P coiilsderable annuIral benefit. Fr,r particulars application may be mlade personallyc to Mr. Haridisyde. 55, Lanmb's Conduiit-street, Fnnundling-hospital. 0FRENCH SCHOOLS.-Ayoun,g Latly o -,ggr`eal resecabiit sishs oraSIUAION5as ENGLISH TEACHER in aFrenh lde'sSemiaryof te fist lass ii l~aris, or its envirolis. She nderaks t tech he nglsh anguiage grammnatically, gEo- grahy,sn-thithegloes,StI wold aveno bietioti to superintend jaitorpuilsin rech nd tlle astIe pinIpa object with the advrtier s t obaina usoy i th Frnchlagliage, and the ad- Palmer's, 4 . ihir ehhn-lane. ('riro hil. Lon don. e s si.a ,OOVERR?iNSS or COMPANION.A Lady, of re- R- ;nectable eonoexhi,ns. is desirousi- of engagingiaFmlya GOV sptaeSS ctohi drei< nuder 10 years of age, ten whose generalin provemnent and mental qulalincations she vsould give particular atten . on; cur as Companion tnn a Lady, in which capacitv she has restded In one frlmily above 3 years, As a genteel aissociate in ncte, or a sistant in domestic arrangements, the advertiser flatters herself she wnnld nicet witi gencrnil alpprobation. No ohiection to travel nor reside abroad. Address, post paid, to A. B. Mr. Goodennugh's, 154, Fleet-street. 0 s ATTEN', otl an Elderly Gelstlelial, or ainy one of _5_ regilar lahits.-A young Man, aged 24. *vhose moral charaeter amnd diposilitii will bear the strictest ilvestignltinn, is deironmis of a SITUATION of thcabovedescriptilnn. He-could perhans rennlerliiin. self of uie to any gentlenirmi wiioe pursuits are of a Iiierary nature, as he is capable osf reading svithl prmnpriety anid translating In alnmnt any braneh of Frenich literatinre and uniderstands the proiluncihtion of the Italian. Salary is nmt his principal object, aind lie would thiink fey thlings unpleasantt that miglht eniable him to satisfy his empl,iver. The country would Ie preferred. but lias nso ,biection to gonibrnad. Addresc, E. S. care of Mlr. T. Rose, ciyrnist, 6, Chiswell-street, Fins- bury-squiare. XTEAV AJUSIC for Y()UNG PEsIFORM ERS, pub- 5 lslied b ai J. G vEE ro 33c Shorequare.-PRtCEuTIVg sM&LOf DIES; intere-Jti.galrsENl,3ariohlscqaractcrs,eistituti.nga systenLof finigeriig for the pianoforte, beirg progressivall arranged froni the simple natural position of the hand covering only five keys, througo the dlffereit deviations requIsite for tie oroppr execution and effect of differentpassages. ByJ.Green. Priee6s. FiveFingerAirst acol- 7ectiouof melodles tiltended to precede ths above, being onnposed on dve notes only for cach hand, conisequently requiring no change of positlon. They are suitablepresents for yolsng persons, being calcu- iated to afford amusement durInig the earlk practice necessary to ac- quire the habit of this most essential PositIon of the hand, o.rtieu- larly as no mistakes ran occur in tlte fngering. By J. Green. I rIce gs. I.R. On sale sxexcelleDit hrizostal grandplitnofortestvlthaddltionzl keys, prices from r4 to 24 guineas eads. f 7M3ILtINEThY aiid DRBSSMAMAN.rpANT I mmediattlp, an APPRENTICE and an IMPR61',a. Aipply personatlly at 1i, Firisbury.platee; FliOsbury.squaire. T MfAl , a y3ougn1gMan, of good coulitexionsaand character. A-ddress to J. 11. at,28,. Eustoui-street, Eitston-bquare. A PR~ENTIGE..-WNT.ED an active Youth, aasawn APPRENTICE to a respectable Business In the Silver Line: lie Iwilbe treated as one ot' the family, and mnade free of the city if' requied: preium xpeced. pplyat I,, Lizard-atreset St. Luke's& A PPRENTIC.WANTE I),a respectable You.th, as_. an APRETIC to DrggIt ad Chymnist. He wvill experi. enceevey dlnet!eEttntin. ddrss,post paid, to J. Rhodes, chy. A O T NiY nw f'r fraylon an, a-- ged from 18 to 22, to LEARN a light FAC IUINS,lserec lie mnay board and lodge in She house. Addres.ptpadto. S. IV. at the Salisbury, Arms, Strand. Premnimmoea. QERVANTS.-WANfrD,agood LANCOK nj HOUSEMAID, and a NURSERY-NIAID.Thymseahpr feclyunderstand their businss.Apply at Mr.Cips,satyok near the Elephanitand Castle. Newi Kent-road. A YOU G LA Y of espetabilty, avin lreceiveda ELliberatl education, wisbes for a SITUATION as, TEACHER Ill a fgenteel School, in or near London. For further Particulars apply bs' ete,post paid, to TI. R. to be left at Nfr. Wheeler's, Twopenny Post- offie, Beondsey-Street. Rtespectable references can be given. PERSON wishies to takonortoC ID ~ u (~DRY NIURSE, In the most healthty and airy D)art of Lime. house:- her whlole time will11 be devoted to the children,. having no other lIneuenhranee. Direct. Post Paid, to E. K. 16, North-street, Linmehoxise.ilelds. INEN and OLNDRPR, c-Avr L14eligible OPPORTtUNITY offers In the counltry to any Indlistrious young Man, with a smrall capital, as PARTNER. He must perfectly uilnderstanid th& businiess. Further particulars niay be kiosno b, line, post paid, to A~. r), Chiapter coffeehouse. Londofi. nba A YOUTH, lately retundfo n rmany, wh~1o i Sc fquainiied withithe hinVage, and has a knowsledge of Fr-enh. shbe.,to mectsswith EMPLO' -'iiNT, writes agood hand. and knows accounts, anid Is steady cutd att entive to busiiiess. Addrc;s to W. F. MI-rs. Rickett',, 37, Southampton-atreet, Covent-garden. '~,f ONEY~2~P~7D, o 7Oly -5I5a. of 'ilortgage. at 5 per cent, on long leasehold security of miore thann ample value, part of whIch Is scan-ed for the purpose of inmproving the property. Direct, Pto-t paitl, to Y. Z. Rusasol iHouse, Marehillnol-strect, __unw____ qu_e__ N money, broker need applv. 7jy PRINTERS.-A steady 1--Industrfous young an, -e-hob has 'erved five y6ars to the business, is desirous otterinr into aft AGREEMENT, at a Small salIary, for twvo vears wih the Proprietr,,.f,iLn office of gene ral butsiness and inmprovcernent. Apply or_addres.s for G.'M. I ,Wl-nyacttstreet, St.Jhrilstreet-roadClerkeiiwell. 0GUAARDIAS ad DIMD WRS.-WATE --_by a respectable farmlv, a little POY', to bring up in every respect as tncir own child; sanIndiaa orphaii under 4 years of age would be preferred1, hut; the friends of it miust be respectabsle. F or cards of address apply to Mlr. Evans. ironlmonger, Dover-placc Old Kenit-roatd. ~can advnce from3001. to 31101. inl a luicraLtive businesa; a n activ-e par wil b reuirdtobe taken, . irqiielfrai. !ih f fordd o perona applcai'n, or by letter, post paid, to J. S. aLt Sowad's,oystr wrehouse, 3, Long.acre. .U.~ TTEN a LDY or FAMILY to eithier Madt(ras or Calcwita, by a Feale,agedabot 30. who hits betis 16 years res,ident in Indiai. ~-:~~_50,Marga eturtre edtfrm thnd ce wth a fhmiis- Direct to __________ - qua~tire. No __ieke~ need applyv m 0 ENINEERSand ARHIT1ECTS.- A GEI~N TEA ofrespectable cotlinexjo wishes to PL AICE lIlY- SELF n theabovePROFESSION, toa wich his studies hav:e beeni directd. Diect, ont lald, St'ating particuars, to A.A. at Mr.Frith's. I torsdsa~ , ~Finsbury.cquare ~~ RESSMAK~ING -I WANTED"U in at iespectab!e Houe o flsinss,at the treat end ofithe town, aFI1tST HANID; one 's-h toughly unestands her busihessa Also an l;npros-er and an Apetc App yA iftby letter, ps ad to E. H. 64, Quitarai-A respectable Ion A ,wohsbe %nattorney in the couti- ial w y ars sid who on- 1 ersa alittle of Ibt t ie c.rnveynigadcmon Izlaw, wi,hes to obtain a SITUA1TION as CLERE na ieo respectability, where a moderate salary w.ill he gie.Aiyproially, or by letter, post paid, to A.BI. at Mir.letBasc rn)PARPENTS and GA~ASWNE l AP PRENTICE to a floolbinder,thnn 6h minles of the merropolis. HeAwili betofIelh tw,wthenbdi- sineis by a Londo,n hand. A ino ,eratr esnr erxpheofthed. ALpply by letter, post paid, to ..1. t 1if. Girton's, boseller, 21, Nortb~street. Brighlon. TA middle age, of lil-eral education, and of lonsiderai xeine wishes t,, ENGAGE h1 imself as so ASSISTANT tor$peaber geon or Apothecary'. Application may be miade Ieronll, or by letter, at Messrs. Walshi and Cr.wrdj's, n-s I, ne 1.4eratrepetablir,srsbs fr S-rAToNas COPYING and ENGROSINGCLEIt cn be eil ecommndedfl'ro i, h'present 'itotio, whre e ha ben upard (ifthre Yars. Lestters ad- dresed o C.D. 12,Uppe Thmesrree, nillbe ininiedi:i;ely OOK.-WATED, i a resectable regular ~Family,~ neartow. were f"tma iskept, a omiddle-aged Steady Woma, a 17)0K,Wholinerstndsherbusiness thtoroughly, anid to tak chrg ofa etal diryan tw orthee e,'ws, bMi-uoeto0milk osusehave coodehaniter. pply tor. 'rlior.,by, pcu:trer, XV c~etI'{AD W1X I' 1a espctaleanid con- fdital vounig Man, who hias be ruh pi wholesale h..se as SALESMAN in tue fDocks aii TW TRV Itglt:lie ,f ceiur0e must knlow the buyers, anld hschiue oti depart. inent. Letters~, post paid, ti' 0. P. at IeN' nldcofehause, wili have fintirediate atteintion. ,.T~O D ESSMAKRS, A yung Pes;;n, who hias I beenactustnled o the usines for "nhefear i, isdesirous of PLACNG ERSLF n asmal gnlel HUSEilfIIUINESC, fir c. len' tonth, witout pemiun or slary respectabple reference can. he ive~ ~~ddes., pst -ai, t E.0.ill MrT. Edwards's, pork-:naii, htAiigiily resplectntle Person 'riOhes to n:eet with ann ENGAGE. NlNTIn any eapacity,wI,ere trust and confidelice iri reluiredj: corn. petent teo cor respond, v-ersed In accounts, and has travelled to varimus parts of England and Scotland, and once clnniissiionid to Paris. Re- lerenices of the highes,.t respecralilits-, amid seesiritl to the uniottnt re. quired, Addres~s, ptost paid, to 1Y.Z. at Mr. M aelarer,'s,35S, t heapside. 1 A,W.-Ak ,G ientleman, wh scn ratwithl town71 and counitry practice, wishes for a SiTUATION, In till olice ,f extensiv'e and respectable busines.. as MANAGING CLERKIliliuder the occasionial superinttenidecne of a prinlleieuj.ltZertnuierati,sn is not so niucih ali object as a respectablde lnd elijible sit,4atiolm. A letter, post paid, addressed to HI. G. at Mr. Wetsii's. law stationer, Inner Tenspie- lane, LsinSioil._wili he promptly- attended t,,. A S LADY TI5XVTNTED, bya resptcetable A1 yo,ing Pelson, a SITrUATION towi sLd, o otirleoirlstw YOling l.;t,iiesmuinderstandsidressniakii,ad tlii up Small linien. sil has-ceiii, oierti(oli to the ci-n '01 y n ciih 1sl recorn mend,-d .,ythe lads' she has left. A,idres,s to A. I 2. Duke-street, 0ranifwd- streat., alllifriars-road. All letters to be post paid. N, officekeeper rincdalpply. YMi _(A R n L LODGING f,,ra little lBllY, int the neichibourhosel ,of Charte-r- honc~suar, tithSlomeCtlergymn aiof the CUitirell ofFEngland, whio woud b reuird t, give iiis assilat:cie in superintendinig the educa- tint oftue out inho is in a pilIble serminaryl duiring those hours, in 'rhib h siuldbe t h,uue. Address, post paid, slating tertms, A-c. ss'ichntist e m derte,to A. Ii. 3i, Fmnsbumrvplace. PARTNTERSH orCO MISSIO)N. - A P'elson, havinitigaantufactory in the country, itian article .. constanlt Ure, aiid cailniot Ise dispeased seiriths-ishes tol ENGAGE sitithsonie respiectable HiOUSE, in tossn, izi eith;er way, findingz it iliconivenijent toi leave his business. Fuirthier particulars ntav be known illa fewr days byv addressing, Post paid, to A. C. at 'Mr.Chila's, boxosaket. 79, Altders- gitte-street. m0PULTERERS and PFORK BUTCHERS.-A T yo-ohzin A'.I:sl, abo'ut 21 s-ears (ifaSeC, nisheq t,o l-tain a SI MUA- ThiN 'as POU LTEREIt anid PIOREKhBTCHER in A respectable Shop. He liunderstands es-ers' branch (If both businesses, and can liItea gs,,d character: 00niibjcetion to twnv or countrv-. Direct, poolt p!id, for .J. C'. at Mr. tIlilis's. pork h-utelier, 30, Lanjil'g Conlduit-streer, inear the Foundling, Gray 's-iulnlane. (IOMMISSIONor AUE.NCY.-A .Malnufactuirer and RLY Wholesale De-aler, Iiii the neigehbour-hood of thbesisidc. lung esta- bi-hellini a select trade, hinsrios, an offer of nsore eligile premiises, slind Is desiroz,s of undertakiiic, the sale of anyi'ligilt -irpaitenit article as AGENT i,r hb COIMMISSION, f,or whichiilie ws,itld only retimire a Ilioderate remilseralion. Address, post Paid, to A. Z. II' Bull Head. couirt, New-gate-stree,. ' 0 ( N IA STlEI r TAiLoRS- Singe M N, of ni id(ile Iagle. wiho has hadl el'llidcrablle experine ncllttiiig, hiaving recently lefta P.Situiation,l.isi-1w at lil~crl-tvs tret itliatiy per's-n whllo1 ill sc ant of a FOREMAN in thte Clltg epairment. The ads-erriser Irnilld iaienloblsieetion, upon libea em,toeneage lsrtls -s draper iii tile ounitry, to take theue :ol:iussremeist o te Tallor:ng Del,artmenel inca respectable esta'blisliiiient. 'drs,Post patid, 401, Oxford-s tr eetI. rr(0 BOOKSELLERS, c.-WANITED, by a y-oulng H Alan, 19 years of sge. a SITUATION as FHOPIMAN oir COE- LECTOiR, In tile above btisiness, tso which be has been used for tile last 4 years: or Junior Clerk in it etlllnthinghitise or wsareh,l.se: sriteS a gooid hanid, tiuderstandl5 bookkeeping 'all aecc.untlc; ran have an uindeniablle eliaracter fromii Iis last emplloye-r. Diiecl, ilost plaid, t t. ILv. 40, B'eit'-m-treet, Long-atcre. t)flelekeepers siill not be at- tenided to, T o(H Y MIIIS TS' A S S S,TA-~NTTS-\IVA NT E I) im-Mt- Tdiately. a young MAN (If geiteel iddrcss, of dec-ided piety, aind pserfeetly cosi npeteuit 10 itnde,,tukethbe ellltire m anazgentei;t to a respect- al,le retail cioncern illthbe city. Henihust batve been aecustomed to dis- pense I,re's'rilitions titillacLcuracy, aiid tll extreme neftItless iii every' branch , t the business. 'rie inost respecctable alli satisfiactory refer- ence 'rill be requlired. Apply persl.t.millls- at the statiouct's clhop., 4. Ielecifint-terraice, tmll'L-r,..lad, Checlsea. fraeiss41to6 o'clock.' PARTNER WVANTE,r n Business of great re- P5.pectability, in a Situatioin desirable and cllusnatidilig,ainl swithca C'lInllxhill .f tile highesto'rder he s.-iiihe expected o takzle an active Share It, Ihe business: his respectabilitr otust be unllueeti,,utsble, as the liitroductiomIn ito this, coteserlt is periiiiarlv favourable, and the sumi requaired 01, t exccdiiig 5001. For par'ticui arsaddirft-,. post paid, to11. C. 52, Strsand. N.B. Most. respectable references given aiid re- llliired. 4A YOUNG P'ERSON, who has for nallv s'ears beell ['aeccustnmedi to tllition, tirstliti a s0hiol ni id since ini a prienite fanily isdeiros lP otanso a ITATION in the latter. She is. COO peeil 1 jiattet iitit Frnl- cd Eglih ang,uages grtimlla- ticaiy,hisory georapy, rititg.arIhmeic1otuic. and draring. the olit lI leving Adres, pot pid, oW.V. t Roberts's library, jPOO IMAN WNANTED W 4-'Nl'E'D, asteady MIN & aboutt 30years ofage. in a silial quiet Famly. He rust have been much used to wraiting on dinner parties, have an ultdeniable eba. rater of at lea.st 12 ntonths from his iaot place lnot a written one). and thoroughly understand the busiliess of an indoor.servant ; if lie can brewv siad drive it *will he preferred. None N-h. will not fully ansu- the above description in every parricular. <r who have bee,ii ong from their last place, need apply. Address to Mir. Tuirtier, butcher, Bury- sat ect, St. James's. C UlRIST's. HOC)SPITAL.-A Governor, who will be entitled 2 years hence to a NO-FREE PRESENTATION, 15 v'ery alt'(1115, in order to affllrd immidiate Relief to, an unibappy Widos vh:vilIg 7 thildren, to lockean EXCHANGOE tith a Governor l!la llttiy be entitledl tl *lle next Eacter, nind shiiieli exVii;tgc. if re- qui red, altotiler governor sritl giarantee. Any Governor, not h aving an immnediate occasion -for his Presentaion, ntay, e assured that, by th s appropriating t, he -1it be affording de-er'ed relief in a ease of the most urgent distress. Apply to hMr. Intnan, statioller, 7, Lamb's- conduit-street, lied-0ion-s!quare. L () BROKERS concerned ni EAST iNDIA PRO- T ( DUCE generally.-The Adrertiser is desirolis of comnectin- hmlOseIf rith some hI-usc established in theabove line. He has mer. cantile connexions In India u-Iso are likely tt, niake considerable con. signtent tIl this coluntry. anld he could secure to aniy party a prefer- ence of the JOINT-BROl;ERAGE of tiem wvith himnself, provided they woulil employ his services usa CLERK tipon a moderate rentulseratioin. His acquirensents arel It every respect fitted fi,r commercial purs.-lts.He understands bookkeepinig ky double entry, and could undertake cor- respoiidezce axd the gei eral ntliiageinentofcountinghotlsebuaiiloess. Application, forfurtherinforniation, addressed, postpaid, to X. V. at Mr. Carter's, 10. (north side,) Royal EEhchnge. trill be attenided to. P ENMRIAN'SHiP.-WVANT"CED, a PERSON, wko s rrites a most superiorrouid text and running hand, and excels In prlnting aiid ornurenital wrriting. He trill be required chiefly to wrte and print, but rill be expected to make himself %enerally use- ful In office businc-ss. Applications. elielosing a specimen o0 writing and printing, by letter, post pad, to tlr. Kentish, Inid surveyor and civil engineer, WlVnheates-, slating the age and expectations of the applicant, vhat situation hc has been sceustonted to, and ,giing rc ference ast2 o character and abilities to tsvo peteolis of knosrot respeert ability, wvill be attended to. A single man or youth, with some-knowr. ledge of drsiwing, would be. preferreilt but 2t w2ill be useless for any' bitt avery super-lorpenmana toapply.

AT ASHFORD, in Kent.-For ...

1824-03-20T00:00:00

ATAH'PORD, in by _. trc,LOOKEpLAC ams eiable residence foraeytl fansiy rtogether w1ith 45. 2r. Np oeols, olf I ryrIeh pa ture orchard, walled gades,sd platt .The house stands d-etss tthe ati, nrneo h on _and omnds a ine 'Iewo, h surroundin oom tyItconsists on, the ground flOOr of a dining room drawing ron,adprlour, w'ith sulitable evnslprmns n ekeellent cellars; on the I1st 'and 2d stri ar 8god edehmbrs 4o hich have dressingrom attced.Th oubidinh raere subst'an"Ia brick building,0 coPr iin aIag salsale 4nte stable %of the sam,e sie Ivl ae,bt not divide,acabos n hares rom anr.adSlag ot bv;Ahod Is 3mies bfrojnli fLondn,nd14 miles from S aniae o stnlr pl hy .tf 0si; pId'j to txlr. W. .femmettg, ju. AsFord Port aese1; an,a~p behdat Lady-day next. 11Asfr.Piesuja DIObe LET,;Ufrihd,a o 1 DPUnean_t-rrace, T ci ty-roadt, a FIRST FLOOR,1 Attic, and KZitchen.Rntots much an object as the respectab~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ility of parties.. VJT 0 be LET, a neat COTTI~AGE, ple~asantly stae neargthe villlage of Seal, about 2 miles from. Seveonoaks, Kent, cotiWneing1 on the ground floor 3 rOomadapnr,4cnein bed rooms above,a detached wsshhoou'ses anldb bPkhonuse an agaren.en Mlaybe entered immediately. Rclnt t15uineas per annums. Apply to Mirs. Corke, at Seal if by, letter, pspaid. '1~~~O be LET, a ver~~~~~~y conveientroomy HUE plasnlystuate, inl the immnediate neighbouirhood of pall-mall East, forming amost desirable residence fof a private or profesilo naI gentleman, not r-equring the grosund floor, which is occupied by busi- ness, but froim which the house Is entiel detached: a eoachhouse and stable if required. Apply for partiuli to Mir. Newvman, grocer, ?P. be LET, all eleganlt sMal size HO S,pry T detached. Time rent very moderate; comprising 2 `exlP--letsc tinkg rooms communicating wv;th folding doora, a dinling roomn, 3 bed rooms. detached kitchen, a larder, capital eellars, and 2 water closets, forecour t, enclosed from; the road vitll; iron railns,ad ate e hind, wrell SUPPliet Witlh soft and sprnig water: situationA; truly pleasant atnd healthy, Apylv at 12, P-ark-place south,. nearlv fJ~posite the AMani in the Moon, on t ie King's-road, only2 miles fron; flydeprc t~urnpike. Coa~chesjass every hour toatll parts of towvn. d-a F~PO be LET, desirably sitae i `h referable ~part of ANe.son-sq oar,L flackfria -ra,agnelFMLY DWELL I .GHOUSE, ftted up wvith ever covnec, vng bIeen tho- roughly repaited and decorated aagrtexnse, wvithin the last 6 mnonths; the wvhole or pr ftm ete appropriate imo- dcm. furniture, new wvithin th abv etoe le, niay l;e taken at a valuation. For card t e anfuhrparticulars, apply to Mir. John Chuck, cabinet mnacue,prisr, atnd up- bolstexer, IS aiid 19., Shoe-lane,Fle-te. rPO. be EMT.'i Ip atart of (Camb:erw~ell, PIART of a MOUISER,An the cottage style, with large garden attached, suited for a Vidoi~lcb~-dy, w,ith one or twsoinifamily. Trheproprietor. a single gentlenlarn .illoseb5isiness and usa eidence are in t,he i where bela e;mgaged"ring the duy, not haimng, ocaIOn fr the h. of it, wvill let two oij.,hree of the roomns las at presenit) furnishe,o unfurnished, withta Ige of a servant, to a respectable and areeabler party, not giving nmitek trouble, uopei the mieat easy terms. Apply att 52. Newg~afie-strcet. r1V0 beLE,othLoonatBahRa,a elee JA FAMYILY RlESIDENCE, desirably situate, In the highly, respect- ablevillae ofT, aehth COT mIe rn M eha, a ndles fran; eaig ek;containing etacbl,brakat dining , an d drawing room, 4 6prncipa caind4ohrcabers,2atis an drsin omvnater closet, hoieexsanr,usekearepe' ron,u ithns ader,grand cellars, wvith detaclhed brwandbaebouse, aar, ii ~m ochue ih3-stall stable. coThuh,adohe fies srrolned Witah about e3 acre of awn nd grde 5roend.Furter articulars oFirther Dewe. upholsterer and auct oneer, Reading, PBerks.Letrtob rp 0be ET,a CTTAG REIDECE,2 mlesTfro Reain, rn;ntcly itate oe HeOUSfordshr SHOll, inear the rura vilageat Cversam,havig amost eresetabe leighbinre od,ir chaUbEr,2itbattic,e and waterclse, 2ki-tchensept ty,Blomary ndarg vidry groundctcellars,withodetacnedgbreouandobakeohouse,idairy,pand otheulrs oappces eivroe by1 Vlit;laelraaueed thn ren,ocad and coachhous~E LLwth .-sTall stbeMh whl on LEAch, premise is isessocelld-ay nent ear dimdatet p1OsseSio siayabe had.heFurther oatiulrsofJ L Dwe uhoserverl and aucWisone Rtatioil, ierke Letzfterstohe piost, paid -VONDRUGGISARS E PLc.ACEOUTO bei LE`Ot, a _LLvErye,ftedlenup ithabvlnew situaated CRiEnHUaandSH p, d in neo the prncia thrughfarscmin coIng in modrparte.iculire atpl persin they aMrTunrs hmt,Fetmarket. 0 LSMINEND RPLACPERS, `c.o b e S LET, one LEAse, Furniforte term oFix 14es yerrmLd-aext,niv and ol-stablish.ted HOUe, ine thae aboven rece,tl aitte6,p rad-trei xet, llontreabury.In a veryrespectablev and gimpers;Novignt-teet,Grhosd.eForterumsandear '4 AdvMBaeouOWErL.-To be LETPOon LEASE wmeiathlyos- resession aterLadydn econvenientUSINESS oith stat hinhl theGroe,tbl sueite ona Fmor genteel ofandreys apply ato Mr. Sterrgael,f cyrpenter Cher,postpid,oA.Z efp o P- D RUG IT,&.AKE H-oUSE DIdSPOPE tOFbe LEd,n fonited, up worsthe bv lie,iverdl sit201atyea,i anrapidly bn- creasigderbyighborhooed, and whel dadate for an person der easirous ofe cwiuthn buosinesso comin eain lowssso. For particulars applyypero- ally atyMr. Turner'sr, corhymistonFleit-market.e,ps ad ~ RO~VNO~PL CE.!r be SLD, te LEASE ofiil,aut vbefryarge FAMILYntANIOn, etogethen,,rowith th. elegan Fiurietur and Flaan itura,etionsiwev eeryoatoue.andio tatong cmothen pr-eniSesc have beentrectlyadittedtup. F6rtaredi exellntresspair.yto quireo Bailisiey satind aers Clmount-street, Gerosve Bnorsur. RA0SRES MAKERSM andii mile orliNEoS Aod n- G TAdv taeou Off n eter-Ted DIpoSE Oi,nImmddately, o opc nd reason ablet tems anr ;terleuxt BSNESS burinch andighl respeculable adantedin for caweprds of dr vessappl aut r3 ptartmigulare; of b let- ter,past, pai, tl Bo a. -tee,Roa Fean rl HU RCHPREIETRMIENT.R-GOfbe DISP SIINED OF. ofrsethebNEXty vli P SEtATIO pr~to a RECtOY ei in oprtneiof the mid SleoGitand contes rowwore upArdils of00. ati yhoeaor, and mayt be consderblyimprvedon he eathof pesonnea of tyeaprs ohage, witha prspec of eryearlpsessin. iFrtpreticulars capply to XTELSON-SQARE, Blakriar1SS ra.to beLT LET,h L~ erIRSY LOOR,aentelly urnised, ior a respectable priuat famil, sutablefoesmerchnt o any ountd;n he veiryu de-sisrabefir a quietanddpeasn sitatin,iwherneer attenigeohln tocomfrt and cNvenienc forl bnstriclynadhredho d &card ofpladdres Happlyto Mr. Ilernoide, s eationer, Colrema-tet ea h ak G RASPSEDFAR aCOCEN,wihn Ine othvicintyof Loind on- TeaonbletLeT.si a; eosterentueon immdiatelly, a eghompactad, gethe abou 61i axcrlents;tuthefreaen busildsTins,adi is a ecfvuliarle adapted i-itv,r okener otd%rivu ersonu wurther pmarticulrsof, 7Mr. tloggart0. 62 itl.OldBradsreti,,Ar Roal b E khnge.wletr osad -Aonyr Perpasonly tdesrouseo udetaking.3,Bndestab,,lshed CONrCERN theSae 0 GltANd Bronze artRices,&. hl eorndanyid parTo of The sToc ,a be thad LAnd to sutte cISOnvEnience ofrthprcasleran law ninley ayur greonindon keecugrit,dearng interest.s For cards. ol, addre-ssuapply aihos1,Rgent-street._ RETAILRS USHIRES.-TpcosPEIE o be LET. on thel ness,onea iextensivesale.thnanoerstain brolde oerydeirable fo a sfivesmth and jeweller. fu,a rnising Ironuonernthaertaher, andw osilner cerllor tar hnan Irishtslinen warehouse,u c. Apl toa hr.u Marrs savilechue Letied vt ster-sqansrooe. r odgadnnal U 3ares, LiNheieNrAP oneRS,i mkn Habedsers, &c.-Toci a be had ISPOSEDt OF,uir at ChoNtffceR, Taixthe icini ty of, town,son reaonabe terms intablm-os geLE fr69O12mnteehn ouos,neghouhadood, anmmd iouaseclln sEituNCaatin tobsnes Toahishl iespecabmls faviuraline opotnitf r bcanmbindstriou pers;gron wh caiiinicnatid fra, fold0i. "WIrCKENHA, neariran enrancehmondbrit .-T b esiic tr a lan,plasuregroun, kithouen gerarde'na!, coalose, taiidclings. The The V'u hae ranyPr I arlyontewFr nipenrfecmyb taken; attacvaedatiom;. excr termscandchh tiuseard appqtly byablettr post parid,utlars ax, Dros- shirve-sqare,toNrCx Bbhoxitmste aet.t,_26__St._James's-street._ MER-STETSIET,Sr.-To be LE,StOiLD,op' HMll, braFas and diningORTHns, ah drAwin rofam, excellent it chen,u brew- fesoseceia a,EcIENacloet, incn S goeordcha obersla oakihboiietandl stable dnerTaced,ithe 'Mrant'srovm ovedr,tla gokesodngrde nwhich sur- -rouisther hotiulase;a ibdaey hadjoining. isuatproductive27 Poulrchrd 3arswIt ever conEnEnceLfD makIDingCier,& wVlhichImayb hadwit i." SOLDr.a thePoStoHU e,TaunWToIm; oacpt3,Chalsibsidnt comMoIousRESIDENCE, adaptedforaihighlyrosespetablisientfawityon pesisrigrofunbdsebambers,2 dranawiongsrooshrcobeyunlkncaib foldinges dgrap,rdininghroom, parnrad vaubentraznce harnlo the6basre;e sitor has aekicllen.L selierymwhouse, ad, servanuts' ldnaI, auts and verlrs d3The1O emegat furnigtfure sisunearlythie a; minlerfec Lorder, atrotacerdge ill texcllntycofertfousrad a3stl stableve. For parthicularsns,idhicardsi further particulars may be had of Mir. Shuttlewvortlh, 27, Poultry. C OASITA FREEHnoLDtetCt,t REI eN LE,wTh a- F;are. plaueguos,gres,pattin,s rbberylwalks,rhothooses granier~fspn,advlalgaigfr fifars w oitha; from hn peiu;0cnisig fforbeeambe,ilrstigood tAnce P paalf wiNThasmallVArNouED n rltW n er omoi opreceratbte plrakf nearlyn60lfee Ir deth. neTheou codirn is dry amidk loft,nprnci.Apallyarched, wtaithgwarteruladon an;d aeromis,wicuhiiusti frmte mo tret. Appl 1ade by letter, post paiddi to J.LT . at 2, Masrtns- l _ne Cdn;on-trect, Ciadty. t ct Ar otPARTMENTS-cAnsitinDo 2frwijromS,leEPINGer andOmMn erand arsmall veTrNy dsrOOM, si eatly Furniie otedprincithe squre.tbeIfvfound areedlable teyP-oidmapsouares; bet wantdfor aper-ia bencmoderaterm,toublmde by lettreel,postepai,toe. T. C catdo Messrs. awply er r and nucks Broad-'sufieet, city.-tee.CIvnis-ae iC~ CaendishEquaS.-To beLTwihmedae ro.sion, SUIT05 PARNIETS,cunistig o ?1;lrwinroos, edc;an e, auid mn serant'sroons,very esiramly siuate,~n on of teprla.cipal strees heteeuCvendihmanPortmn squres;it taen fr opea;:; nee, h trs oldb eteml mdrae Fi nadoftdrs appl atPease nd anos ofics, 6, erestret,Cavndihe-seotred EMRNSHD PRTENS.T bgLT,i I retCatrbr-lae Lmet,w ereteeaen other loder nr nyebidex; aFISTFLOR cnsitig f n xHeri; B ARD arnd LOIJGING, in a French Farnily.-One B or TwO &entlennen or Ladies of respectability, who are desirous of acqulring a mowvledga of time French language. xlay be accomruno. dated with BOARD and LODG INeG, in a ry respectable house of a Professor of the French language, wvhere there are no childre;x, and wvhere every attention will be paid to tbe comfort and Convesmience of those who may Wish to reside with him. Respectable references Saul be given and.required. Address to . Igounet, 37. Clarenden-squaf-c Ntw-road,- neat. Burton-erescent. IR JOS. RE'YNOLDS,Gainaborough,Wilsoni and Geo. 17 Morland.-To be SOLD FIVE very finePAINTINGS of L4ND- SCABIES. sad FOUIt DRM6vINGS, all warranted, by that inestimable Artist G. Morland, paitltod for a gentleman, in lvhose family they 'nave continued to the presenit time. Also 2 bylVilson, 2 by Gainsbo- rou6h, and I by Sir Jou. Reynolds. Fuither palrticulars mnay he knov n- (by pi vatepurchasers) by letters,postpaid, addressed to A. B. at Mr. Clemenson's, stationer, L ambeth-walk. ORTGAGE.- ?40,000 to be PLACED OUT I1Y upon landeu seeuritY; in ones tvo, three, or four sumsi at 4' psereent; tntl;sre.lif by letter, post palid) of : Mr. ClexInell.solicitor, St*xles-lnn. .Sp butPrincipals or their solcitors need apply. HE: TRIEAD-EEL.-A SECOND LETTER to _.-Sir Johu Cox Hfppes t,' on the IISCIHIEFS lneidenral to the 'PRHAD'NVIEEl,. as an Instrument oi Prisonf Disciplne, containag ail Exaxisuetion of the OffhiclsReports upon, this Soubect, returned to JOSNC .3JASO1I GOOD; ZID. F.RS: &. I this day 8ubllshed by Balh4. win, Cradocl, aud. Joy, ?atenisouer.rowr,vrlee 2s, 6 L ~ ~OSIT RY, Coleman. t AtClNbMr. BOOTEf os a~~~dg0~~~~~~~ ?,I, c a a I~RISCHA:-To.-bC SOLD;; .a capIw- VLJWNG MDBSC HA, A tted tip with evei'y cx i,b1ir~1" ctiimerLslor thersenlemn I wat of at reasonable article; prie 1 gunea. Iquie a Mr Holan's.coachimaker, King-srreet,. A LA IES'SCH OL.--.T be ISPSED OF, oin. ver reasonabl termns, a respectable LADIES' BOARLDING- SC5OOjsitat wthn a short distance of London. APPl by letter, pOi~pad,wit reilname andLaddress, to,X.Y. at Me,ssrs.Lawler and. QUia-a bokseler,9o Old Broad-street, '110 e -DSPOSE OF, mt plnete SEr of' REES'& ~LENCY.tOP~DIA or tTnversl tieto sari of Arts, Sciences, C. Sartr,3 Bovere~st-ee, Feetstret. vqls. 4t0- Apply to Mr. ~~ be SOLD, Furnished or tirnished, or ~.o- bE; Z. LE, Funishd, an excellent HOUSE, in Stamsfield-rtreet, Port- ad-Place. Suitable for a large family. FQr particutlars apply to' Mes-srs.1rnk l'ranelIn, Hw,ndletstall, I0, Lincoln's-Inni. ~ be DISPOSED OF,on account of -removal, excel. I. entCOU-rIGRoOUSEFURNITURE, as maboganydesk,~s,with. and ithut bassrailing, a bookcase, a capitel cepylingTrachlne, &a few-chairs,213rba mcjg PDe. ne bourhod, wll clcultedI for any active y -gme ho ean corn- masi frm 1,001 to1,5001. For paxticul.sapl to Tarranit ant. SBsn-ae, Cheapside, "~0 be D7f~OSED JFb Private (Joiitract, . the -~ LASE nd GOlyiI~L f anold established BUJTCHER'sa SI-op,butsulibl fo an oter usiess, in one of the principat passgesof cadnhauackt. 0 yarsof -the le-sse ore now utic-. pire. ad imedateposesson :.ybe ad.For f'urther particulars OquieofMs,pu.vJ5 Hal~moopacsge,Lead-nhall.nmarket, V JG T PE c~-.-~.-.~ Pesonhaving about Jj.s .800. toadTIce In the purchas o HUSS recently erected. andhel upn aleae ot' 87 Years, may benbctorealize-thoeabove pt enatged. ThePar h1ouseS are substiillybIt and respeetably- tenated ForParicul e,rs apply (if hyleteI ss paid) toNMr. Howell, I .,Virieen t-5qI.ure, Westrminster; o,rMess, rooP,Parliamenr-street. XTEWXPERT~~1 be Po-iI Fa ProvineilNWs.-, IN paper undercircurnstaices the most advantageus,an'd t the lrospct o makngilt a v6ery valuRble property-, wisneosuto DIsploistr of t, romenggemnts that otberwise exclusiv-ely occupy his.tirne. Leters hot pid,tobe addressed to X. at Mr. Barker's c-ountry newvs-. paperandgeeralavertisJ,Kodicee 33,-Fleet-street, - .. i1 OF hr rivae Cotract, a LEASEHfOLD HOUSE, No.- 9, - on!thle sout si& o Pak-sreet, Westminster, ntear the Park, late the resi- denceof te Rev Joh Hallam deceased ; held for an unexpired term.L of 13 Years, at a moderate -net rent. 'To he riewed, and particulars had by ap3yYing to Mr. WVhite. Storey's-gate, Westminster. TLFO D, ssex Seen Mlesfrom London---To 'be- I LE, TW desrabl hansomeHOUSS, biltin the cottage style delihtfuLyiuteon DISPOSE grud,c smnituatione viw parlours 4 hea r oms kthen,fo chellr& ihc~eln sd waile in~ nqu he ofaSre H. Monkr, -lod etadtxsvr A SCHOOL,y or e a HOSE.g -a nyGnleaHavo fou be roms,wih other proper apartments, and apa rud r thecoo tr, b dIecting as above, may hear of a prope eat LES Dfa ld established respectbe mptTG CE' SHP esiiblv, situate for busi&ess, estabiedaut0etsn very Populous neighbourhood, anid Aoing a odbsns.Tep- miises are in goodg rbair, at alowsrent, and wl efudwrh-ta. .M nlginrefor lease, stoclk in tradeanefet,bot20. PplIy to MI r. AIgar, atictioneer, bouse, andgnrlaet9,Pu- street, FinsburY.square. DORTLND,.PACETobe SOLD, the LEASE A of subsantia MANSON, nar th Cresent, n coplete re- pai, ad rplee wth onvnieces cochhnse, sablng, &c.. inchdedin te prchse mney For futhe paricuarsapply per- IITALWRTH.T be SLD, by Messrs. Y -OUNG and tN te LEASE of a COMPact and comfortable DWELL- ING OUSE, cheerfuilly sitnate, In the best parr of the High-street, W"alworth, on the Caniherwrell-road, Jr' thorough substantial and orflarnental reeair, coiisistlug of 3 bedrzoorns, drawing room,, 2 par- ratti tinietlgby folding doors, roomny-domnestic offices and a snmall kitchen and flower garden, hi the higliest state of cultivation the renit is mioderate. and the, lease, wvith the fixtures, may-be had at at reasonable rate; and the mnodern planned furniture, which is xearly new anid well adapted for those about to commence housekeeping at the option of the puirchaser. For ~particulars- and cards to veier,-be- twecen the hours, of 10 and 192, o ess -ai andS6n aietinees, , 111bIt-reet, Nenwin e,urrey. an other HfiN',,fo-pf'ac-tors, Seedsmien, Druggists, Prioater5 requirinF-SpaLcious Premises.-To be DISPOSED OF, by PrvnelContract, by W NISTANILEY anidSONS, a LEASE, for 14 or 21 years, of a comimodious DWELLINIG-HIOUSE, situate in Black- part f theiiu;bildins maybe coverted inofic, c.ad tonaly cnveientandsuitblefor meicalor rofessionlentie- noster-row. ~ ~ ~ X ppy iLer U)tSSELL-.SQUA E Cpitia 1TOWNT BESI- rLDNE ith. Offices, Coathhouse, Stabling, &e.-To be SROLD, bPrivatle ontract, byW kTNLE'? enid SONS, at capital and very' c,,mmodiousT-1OWtq RESIDENCE, fitted up inaverysuperior manner, wit h mahogany doors and other expensive fitments, most desirably situatte, on the north side of Ru6ti-ll-square, and adatpted for a famnily oIf the first respectability, containine. n-umerous bedebambers, dress- ing ooms nobe drwinganddinig roms, xcelentoffices, coaehi- houe, tabing &e: hld indr te Dke f Bdfod,for neaJ- 0G yeas, t agrond ent an th lad-tx i reeemd.To be idewedt by icktsonl, wic wih frter artcuarsmayhehad of Win. ILL DENE,adated for a family of respectabilicy, to be RIENTED. Furnshe, orUnfrnished if taken for a term, wvithin 12 milles of Sonthark aosi 4miles from Bromley, and I from the Toabridgee. road eomrisigdravingnfl inig roorses, libr-ary-, and parlour of largedimesion s beroom manservan,t's bedroom, large kitchen, coaehous, sablig. &; awellstoked zarden contaLining wall frisla and geera vaietyof tanardrees, lawi,, and carriage drive, chiely urronde byparkpslng.The situation Is particularly saluriots. n a ry oil,andc,,nmns exensvlevies. There is aabnatsupPly ofexcellent water Tbevewed IrVith cards ol.Apyto Mr. huttlew6orthi. 27 Pouty fwom particulars IHATE.-To be SOLDT, by Private Contract, tI ith innmediato possession If required, a HOUSE, Pleasantly situated on the south side of Hlghgate-hill, with a pleasure xarden-. commanding beautiful and extenEive view,s. The house contaInis 1 rooms, exclusive i- 13 cellars and a brewrbouse, consisting of aLdining Frooi and drawingrooni, library, and excellent bed rcomis, lwith drets-. luig roomns adoionlisg, &c. The garden Is stocked wvith the choicesca fruit trees. The fuirnitewe, wvhich is good, is to be taken at a valuation-. The premnises are in the occupation of Mr. William Newsiam, and are. held for an unexpired term of 13 years from Chris8tmas last, 'at a lowv- renit. ForfuirthKer particulars apply at theotffice of Mar. George Score, solicitor, Tokenhous,-yrar. UN~~OTTa GEA i legant SPORTINTG- U.N RESDENCE, ith imumediate possession, to be LET oxxLese_ by Mr. TALEr.bTis admired cotta-e has recently be erectedt and itte up n a tyleof pcular eegane, eboweed i a eptutifuL acres, of wihaoe3 ce r nwo,fimn iep-s, for game Thre tsacahos,4-stbeadofcscr 'n, oreliard a paddock of6ars n 4aces fwo ilb The whole n the mos efc re.Frcrsadfrh,Pld lars_apply at M r. T ye' ofie,i t e Auction-mart. - dimnsins..Tobe SOLO by AUCTION5 at the Kloz Had Inn,Wickian, Hate, by Mir. GO051GM, onn Tuesday, the 6th idHay or? Aprl,at3 oclckinthe afternoon, 746 OAK TIMIBER TREES, 'ind, 30 Xs; Tee, wththe lops, toPs, anid hark, in 1.7 lIs. The above-. flietioed tmbe iseqtiialIin sIze and mraturity of g~~w-th to any In. the in'dm Itis ituate at thie distance of four, iniles froI the sea at FreTim, ad 12from thiedockyard at Portsmouth, Trhe differenc lotsmay e viwedon applicatlon to Charl- es NewmAn at Itookes-. may be had nd atnte therlekharsand condi'tions Of Sale, rnaybe RttheKing's Head, * Vicha OcGorge. Plortsmouth -Coach and H orses, SouthamnPton; Gcorge, Wiischester; of the aut-, tiozieer, TitchYfIel; of),Mr. P. Pink. Hambledloti tat the Auction Hiart; aiid ofiMr. Allen, solicitor, Clitiord's-fun, London; and of Mr. Guinner, solicitor, Bishop's Valthami, iants. OSTON MiLLS, 7 Y ksilire.=To be-LERT-, togethe~r .t2 o sepratey, ad entercd upon immediately, all that W'ATEa, COItN HLt., crring a5 pair of inIll-stosies, and all suitatble nia- clileryfixd fr te dresising of flour. - Also a mxodern built is-ind. mill nealy d,ioiiag, carryinig 2 pair of mill-sturnes anti the like nsa-. chiery al, atey ut into exceedingly good repear, Situate at Fros_ ton Inthecenreof an excellent corn country, In the east-riding of te cocutyof Irk. Also tiro dwelling-houssx, quitsible for thv, famiies f th tennts of the nulls; aniotlher dwellirngrhouse, Ii5bd as an inn, wvith severatl cottages for servan,ts employed onl tbj~pre- iiiilses, together with .52 acres of rich arable, mneadow, -tid pr.s-. ture l-and, late in the occupation of Lumley and Co. rhib, at the said mills, have tarried on a trade in the several arlieles of eori,. flour, coals, linme, bricks, tiles, timiber, fiags, and stone used for buildings. The occuPiers have a. free And excluisive tigh t of unayS, fgation up to and dowrn from thie Said mills into the Drlf'fieldlca.na,,, leading dlown to the town of Hull and the Hurabler. T'he situa-. tion of the mills is very 6ligil'le, being 6 uilUes from -Driffilid, 1I from Rrldliaigtroi, 14 from Beverley, and 20 froma Hull For other' particulars apply to Mit. nowball, land agent, MaIshan 01' to Messrs Leinbert and Son, Bed ford-cow.London. OLBORN,Nw Trsie n xne-sre, -NL REEHOLD ESAE elonging ta the Crown, land tax re- deemed, tu be SOLDb-lcdr In I lot. The estate conisists of 10 houses, situated toehrnte south side of Holborsi, west side of Nlesr Turnstile, and north aide of Princes-street, nowv or lately In the occeupationms of the respective persons hereinafter mentioned, vtZ._ No. 51), olhirn, llraeth arnet No230, John Stone and Soni; No. 31,corer o Ne Ternatie,unocupIled; No. 12, Newr TIurn- etile. unoccupie ~ ~d; No. 11InnC'kell; ol, the Lamb Public-. hous, IV Picerig; N.9, tephn Kuck,ey;- No. 8, Wlylana Love-: day;No,7, cretr ofPrices-tret,inoccupied; No. 6, Princes.: stret,eria sabl, &. Jhn oyl an hi unertnats. And 9, houes,siuatd tgeheronthesosthsid ofHobor, ast sid, of' New Turstile,tuid nrth sie Of Pinces-treetran la n iv in. WilIamParer ndhisundetrtenants; No ,Toa tePbeneoni; No,i li4, T homus' Vrdell;N.5 ncuid- t o -6 crliYe r of' Princessre, uiiocculd' N.3 rics rret uaes -Ashton, onTue aoedecribed ettswl e sold_,sbettocrancodtos oTusday next, the 23dday ofMrh, at2 cok ..peIey before the C.ommissonesoli aet' oos oei.adLu Reveniues, by tenders, tbeseale upat edye 'edr o h purcase f Cown roprty n -olboii,&C.' aLnd del'veced. by or befreth Ilacabvemntond, t heoffceofWoods,Foetan ticlas ad onitinsof al my b hd,and a"plan ofthe etate may e sen. he pemies my b vistedby permission of there.- FINTCH-LEY, Mliddltsex.-Ams opeeE~E F HOLD RESIDLN'uTE, of abot5 ares,In lawn,Lesureground, anld paddock, delighflystae ihn8mlS o oee,-i h J. H. SHERWOOD,~~tf a ey Id esirable F RE leH L EST TE -ond m osiedIt possin,sial for aperson -of thidrac recjtabiiy ha lteyuneron shhtitidrpaain n o frongd,'t -t a cosdeal expense;vrna fot adbc,4tte.ad en-. prductive grapery kiitceuns garde; soth-1 lwl--elothd it choice fruit treesTh oue?cmpies t. sbstanta nffor ret- deue cnaningt 4 best be hmeetmiiroj,de'sis-o and closets, sevn'leeJIng rooPndnr Er,hnsm inr roomn 26 feet wihbow window' end-ftl ' oraongt-aee- d -ful lanand paddo elegant ,drawing 5-ibraryhl or diiglbnin ui,uters ',tm~e housekelibber's roomi over. Flit dataehe"l ofie-aewl-ra e d, end consist of a doublecalhu, staIIabln fo.orhogsir-. grouds ae dsposd i thiilnie tstcere-dla tbbst a.ll, ,iWel a r- clody lalss ad lidout hndsmelawT ebr:ubbery and -ad ~piig nni,limadusrui tre,.,l?ohone ade gr-elnSlne,Iout",, ifShi hehoue-o-c~Pacrs filWaalmdrolviand,- May be veWS,wlh tiket ony,whch ithpartculrs naybe-hItd-.DU.

The Late Storm.

1824-03-05T00:00:00

Dovr.tR. :March 3, ha!f-past 7 p.m.-It is blowing dreadfully from the northwarcl, wVith thick slect and snownaaay ve-sels haYe gone Past to-dlay ftr the riier. ti.2tnCT; i. .lMarch 2.-The Siwedish brig Aurora is found to lav e received so nitich damage. that it wilU be necessary to discharge th: carco to repair her. I-I .x 1c 'vi eI ll.MrCl 3.-The sluop Jagsoil of Grinmsbv, Vomac-._ was lost at ea : esterday. Crewv saved. and brought h1ere by .he smack T,'la,,,cs, ut this port. MUN D DESi.EY, :iltarchl 2.-The sloop Ak.vwander, Boulton, from Hitlil to London. was driven on shore on Basborougli Srnd thii mWorning, dur;ng a hcavy gale frynni N.N.E., anid totally wrecked :rcwV save'. Last nigh: and this day it has blown a hard gale frons N. l. I t is fearcd some vessels have suffiered to the northward, as several large pice.s of' wreck have gone past to tthe southward. It is aso feared somle vessels wevre lost on lla.borough Sand on Friday or Sa urday, as t.e wreck taken up at sea, and what hlas been wcashed tion iore. appear to belong to four different vessels. S-v6eral emnpty fruit boxes have been wasled on shore, and a foresail and sq;uare main sail with othler wrek; ott thte horesail is Brett and Gasne. makers, I covil, 41;` on the maain sail, Barnetsalk, sail- maker, Faldniouth." VARM otl'ltl, Alarch3.-Thesloop Margate. of London, Walcl, p ut into these roads yesterday, in dlistress, having lost tihe rnaster, tl:el, andi a bo overboard. Three square-rigged and one sloop riggted vessel, it is feared, were lost on Hlasborough Sand on the 27th uit. The stern ot a vessel is ot s,hore to the niortb of Hlasboroueh with - BT/ovl. of Loin(lon." and the gilt figure of a woman uponi it. ThI:ee tvtvail masLt are ot sitere betweeen Hasborough and this. place. TIlE LA4TE STOJORAI .

[Advertisement.]-The new-...

1824-03-01T00:00:00

[Advertisement.1-The ne w-in;vented HAIR BItsrS, whieh en- tirely supersedes the use of the small-tooth Comb.-Ross and SONS No. ]19, Bishonsgate-street, beg to inform the iNobility and Gensrv.that the above invention, havinzbeen patronized for upwards of four yearsby some of the first families in the kingdom, they take this op4ortunitv of making it ceneraliv known. As an articleof the toilet for cleaning the hair, it will be found *nrivalled; nor does it produce that uneaciness to the head occasioned hv all other hard brushes. N.B. As the invention connbines the old and Dew systems, the propnetors have narned it the Union Brush. fAdvertisement.1-There was literally a scramble for Whole Tickets at all the Lotterv offices, two days hnfore the drewing com- men ced, and the conseqtienle is, a whole tic.ket cannot now be ob- tained for love or monev. Mr. SRTvEwRGdT. however, has arranged that whoever wants a ticket nay have two halves at the same price, the contractor making good to the office-keepers the difference in amount.-this alternative the purchasers seem very well reconciled to and at there are still five 20,0001. prizcs (two of tbem. fnr the 17th of AtnTch.' it is very Possible for twn halves to gain two different prizesof20,0l0l.; bat whoever getz only one of them, would he vcrv likely to console them-elves with the recollection that " haIf a losf is better than no b-ead." [Advertisementm3_FRE.nLT)TV ADVICE to young Ladies and Gentlemen.-The FRair was alwovs universally admired as contti tuting the beauty of the human form, which renders it essentially necessarv for young ladies'and gentlemen toI give particular arten- tion to their hair, and always keep it in ordei; as the hair attenrded to in youth is sure to preserve it to the latest neriod of life. This wvill inevitably bne the case by using ROtVLAynD's A CASSAR OIL. the first productioa of the age, which eradicates the scurf easy and nleasant, preventc it fallingr of or turninn gray; strcngthens the hair so sa to produce beautiful flowing curls, and makes the hair smooth end Irlossy. Tn fine. this oil renders that inestimable orna. ment truly elegant and beautiful.

A lad named Angel, son of...

1824-03-03T00:00:00

A lad named AnuzI, son of tloe posTiiaster of Chiehester, has, we hear, been fullr committed for trial, being cliarsed with se- creting a letter, containing a considerable remnittance which was put into the office by a commercial gentleman, directed to his employerE in LTndon.-Sxsev Chronicle. [Advertiqemlelt l-ATKINSON"S CON CEN-TTIATED ESSEN CE or L-VEN-DE:R, prepared sir times the strergtim of the best La. vender Water. It is entirelr free from that emnvcruma of the spirit so oybjectinna'ale in rmcst lavenders its perfume is more lirely and permanent, und it goes six times as fa. ; in shiort, for the han(dkerchief, the chamber, the ball-room, &c., it inparts the ge- nuine, revivinz. and salubriois perfume of that esteemetl flower, stronglv concentrated. Price 3s. Ud.; half pint-, 5s. 0d:., and pintqs 1Os. fid:. and as a pint goes as far as six pilnts of lavender wvater, it ts consequently four times as gheap. Sold bv James Atkinson, per- fuimer. 44. G&rrard-street, Soho-eqimare.andmeet prfimers [Advertisement.1.SrccEsq AT UIAZARf ANrD CO .'S.-Both the 20,0001. prizes draw thec first day of the present I,otter%, wvere sold in chares by Hazard andi Co., and their agents. Tie seco-lt dar ofdrawsine will be the 17th of Mfarch. when two-more twentY thousands will I1c drawn in the first five minutes. The xwheel con- tailnsfive prizes of 20.0001., andmanyothlercapitals. Tickets and shares are selling by Hazard and Co.. at their old established and forttnate offices<, Royal lAxchangeGate; 26, Cornbill; and 324, Oxford street, end of Regent.strcet; and by thleir agents in all the principal country tow.ns.

It may have been perceive...

1824-03-12T00:00:00

It may have been Tperceivetl from other quarters, that another meeting of thje Mendicity Society took place on Monday last, of which we gave no account. The truth is, that a part of the present agpncy of that Society is such, that though we had the ustial tickets sent us, we declined attending. The reports, however, of the proceedings, pub- hiahed by other papers, are so singular, and present such incredible circumstances, that after having wvaited a few days in the hopes of seeing them contradicted or corrected, we now feel ourselves obliged topuhlish them, requesting most strongly public attention to the whole. The following is the accounit of the Mornirng Chronicle. It was at the close of the evening that the Chairtmnan, who is the LORD CHtEr Jusrica of theCourt of King'sBench, gave 6; The health of tbe Honorary Secretary, - Bodkin, Esq., whose conduct he had always found to be deserving of public con. fidence.' " 31r. BODKIN-, in returning thanks, adverted to the anonymous attack upon him and the Society in The Timne* paper, and said that so powerful an inmtyumnint was scarcely to be combatted hb a private individual; but he thanked God there were laws to whicl he could appeal, to wvhich even that power was subservient. le:con. cluded by thanking the numerous meeting for its attentionto so humble an individual." The next is the account copied from the Ledger " The Chairman gave ' The health of the Honorary Sscretary.'_ In his communications with him he had found him every thing that was correct, honourable, and intelligent. Ha must say, that the attack on the Society, which had found its way into the news- papers, came from one of those who had been detected by the bee- ging letter department of the Society. " Thc toast was drank with great applase. i' 1r. BODKIN returned thanks. He should say nothing of the calumnies with which he had been assailed, as they would becomt matterof inquiry in anotherplace. He could not cast a guess stc who was the author of these calumnies, but it was evident tbathc wielded a bnost terrific and powerful engine; and wvhich, if not counteracted by the kindness and good sense of the public, threat. ened, he feared, the peace and good order of the country. It appears, then, from these reports, that the Loam Cuizz JUSTICe presided at a tveyn dinrmr,e, and that he gave .the. ealth of iMr. BoDwIN, a persou whose conduot in that So. ciety is to become the subject of legil investigation-that his Lordship eulogized' that person, and that he further. gave an opinion upon the very subject matter of the legal inquiry now pending, supposing or asserting it to haye beei fabricated, and furnished to this journal, by some wretch. engaged in the practice of sending beggingdletters, and de- tected by the activity of the Society. Mr. BornuN, in returning tbanks for the honour done him, indicates that he is not so well informedLas the LoaD ',CHIEF JUST1Cc respecting the person who. sent us. the sstatement. " He (BODXINT) could not even cast a gcuess "as to who was the author of the calumnies :" but, " that fihe wielded a powerful engine, &c." Now, having copied these 'reports, all that we shall say respecting them is, merely to ask whether what is therein statedl to have passed is right and proper ? And having-so asked, wre ave that matter in its present -pOSitio1.- But upon the subject of forgng and faricating Setters, a knavery (such is our care) by which we.are not often deceived, wve possess in our handls proofs, that a person con- nected with tfiat Society is deeply versedi in the art; -.as we can easily prove, to the conviction of any impartial person.

To The Editor Of The Time...

1824-03-30T00:00:00

blr,-in v'oar hlansion-loee repott of Saturday last, the Lord Mlayor is represeuted to have reflected upon the coniduct of the over- seers of St. iMary, rhitechapel, for their inhumanity tswards .Mlary facey and her four infant children. As I took an actite part in tfiat businicss, I amn idetid with it; and it being the subect of conversation in the lttle circle in which I move, my respect for the opinion of miy feUow-parishioners makes me unwilling such a state. ment sould go forth to the public unanswered; and I rely upon your liberality to insert my explanation. The family in question, accompanied by one of my Lord Mayor's officers, presented theni- selves at the poor-house on the 25th of March, with orders of ad- mission, (not of rermoval), dated 6th ot February-vesy l oOr evi.. dence, indeed, of ,he liability of the parish to provide for the pau- pers, who might, in the lapse of six weeks, have become chargeable to other par4lhes, and such a conjecture was probable front thie va. grant life they had led in the interim; in the absence, therefore, of cearer evidence, I refused to receive them, remoarking to the ofiicer l-" They are not refused on account of your not having a regular order: but because we have no proof that their settlement is with us: if we had, wre should receive them without an orler, as it is our practice to overlook forms in all plain cases. As to the assertion of tearing the orders. it is wvholly false. I anm incapable of such vul- garsty; nor will I yield to any man, in disposition and devoteduess to reieve the distresses of my poorer fellow-creatures; but feel it equally my duty to resist every illegal removal, come fronr whence t may. The parish cannot relieve all applicants; tbr (to use his Lordship's words) " really if we were to act in this manner, (out of. the city>, I do not know what would become of us." Your obedient servant, WAL. MONK, Overseer af St. Mlarv's. Uz1c-mstrect, V tiUteQapel, Mlarch 29, 1824, TO THF7 E'DITOR Ok' 7H YTIARES.

Durham, Monday, March 1.

1824-03-05T00:00:00

The commission was opened and read on baturdar, andt tthe Co)urt adjourned to this da-;. ThIc Grand Jury, of which Sir lledworth Williamson, Bart., was foreman, being sworn, the JnDm.E shortly charged them, and congratulated them that thc calendar contained fi-w cases of any consequence, with the exception ot' tvo, to which be would call their attention. xI the first case, of rape, they woul d particularly examine if any doubt remained in the mind1 of the person bringing forward the clarge, as to the identitv of the person charged ; if so, lier testimony must be strongly supported and it would be most important to know if the person wasq seen about the place at the time the offence was committed. In the second case, also of rape, from the nature of the depositions, he douhted much whether they hadl received that particular attention they scemed to merit. There were two other cases in the calendar, of highwvay robbery, to which he would have adverted, but he hlld not seen tc examinations. This he always regretted, as he wished to call their attention to the evidence to be brought before them. In a case of manslaughter in the calendar oc- casioned by firine a gu.n, by which a horse had been alarmed, and the feath of a person 'caused, he told them to consider wlhether the purpose witicl the person (charged with firing the gun) was then about, was a lawful ancd necessary one: in that case. thev would certainlv find it manslaughter. He recommendeti the situation of a valuable portion of the community of this coun. trv, the miners, to their particular attention: an explosion had lately taken place in one of the mines, by which considerable damage vras done, and great danger to the miners incurred; and he. must tell them, if in anv case a superintendent neglected to provide the ne- cessarv guartis to ensuire the safety of the miners, and any accident occurred, in satct a case the superintendent would be guilty of manslaughter. IHe reconimended them to visit the gaol, and see the employment of the prisoners; the benefit of wlhich to them- selves, in every point of view, he stronglv commented on. A/ice M'l nosald, wife of ivm. i'i It ald, was then placed at the bar, and indicted tor liavinig stolen linen. Her husband was con- victet at the last assizes. and no evidence being now produced against her, she was acqnilted. Richard Stockdale, of Brafferton, was fotund guiilty of stealing a sheer,, the property of ThomasTeaedale, of Preston-lodge, on the 18th or 19th of December last. R?Pbert Rutherford, aeed 17, late of Bishop lW earmouth, ma- riner. was indicted for havine burzlariouslv broken into the dwelling-houscof John Nicholson, of Sunderland, on the 2d of Februiary last. There was anothier count Jbr ttealing a quantity of wearing apptarel. ;llr. I,osst stated the case, and called the prosecutor, John Niclolsoll, wvho stated that he kept a public-house in Sunderland. It was secured at ten o'clock at night on the 2d ef Feb. He found the (oors open on going downi at six o'clock next morning: thev had been opened t'rii the inside. The cellar-door fronting awn area had been forced npen , the bolt of the door broken. From the cellar there was access to everv patt of the house. On ex- amining tile houise, he found a draawer and about 8s. or 9s. had been taken away; also some rearing apparel, consisting of a coat and waistcoat, 2 gowns, three petticoats, shawl, and his wife's zreat coat. Saw tie wearing apparel afterwarls at the magistrate's. .Mr. Wadfortd. constable, examined.-Apprchended the prisoner in company with a nran named Small, on the 4th of February, in a lodging-house, with a wonan infill falle. On the .5th, Drisoner was brought to the ma ristrate's,and wlhilst there. hetol4d him if he would go to .Mr. Hall's glass-hotise, in a large sand heap under the rocks, betwecn the glass-hotise a:d the bridge, he wotild find a bundle of clothes belonging to Nicholson, *whichi prisoner said he and Small had got bholut two o'clock oa Wednesday morning. WVitness went there. and fourad thc clothes, which had been in his possession ever since. - S,nmth, clerk tio the magistrate in Sunderland, examined.- lie took (IXn tilc confession of prisoner,Rutherford, in his presence whichl he read over to Iiim afterw,arn, when he putt his nsark to it. In saustance thie confession was-that Snmall had asked prisoner to go to a place where some motley was to be got. He went with him to Nicholson's. wlien Small went in, and brougltt otLt the clothes and money. wiict, they divided eqtually between theni.-Case closed. The prisoner repeatetl hiis confession, and threw himself on tue mercv or tile Court. Tihe .J ttDF, in summing ttp, remarked that an accessory, though he might wait at the out-ide of the dloor while hiis companiotis were searching for plunder, was equally culpable. The Jurv fottnd a verdict-Gu;ilty. George 8vans was indict el for a burglary in the house of Cuth- bert Yo'ong, in Soath tShields. There wvas another count in the in- lietment, charging him witli stealing nails, tlle preperty of AMessrs. Xoutng. fie was folundgii/tv of the btealing. Before tile Coatrt rose, Mr. Justice BAY IEY proceeded to pass ,entence on the following persons, wlio had been fotnd guilty in the early part of the lay: his address to each was such as to create the itronleyst sensation in the minds of the numerous auditorv :_ Joseph lrat.son, found guilty of stealiig. to he imprisoned in the botise of correction for the county for the space of 12 calendar months, atttI to be kept to hard labour. George Evans, aged 60, to be imprisoned and kept to hard labottr for two years. Richlarti Stockdale, convicted of sheep-stealing, jutdgment of ieath recorded against hitin, but recoumrnended to the mercy of' the Crown. Robert Rutherford, convicte(d of burglary, judgment of death re- corIled, but recoinitiended to mercy. TI'ESDAY, MARCAi 2. Arhlulr Ru is, a labourer, aged 16 years, late of the township of Elvet, was indictedlfor having feloniously assaulted, and having committedl a rape on Isabella Douglas, of the same township, on the niorning of the 29th of July last, in a field adjoining a wood near Dulrtam. _r. Coocsor and Mfr. Locnt conducted the prosecution. Mr. Locii addressed the jury, and gave an outiine of the leatling featores of this hiorrid transactt.ln. IsabeUla Douglas, the prosecui- trix, was a servant, of unbletiseied character, in the employment of AIlr. Shaftoe. She was sent out to milk cows on tle morning oftlte 2!th of July, an d proceeding througit the fields she was knocked down by slme person coming behind her, and then unknown to her. Having becn rendered insensible by his tteatment, she could not de. tail the commencement of the outrage on her person; buton coming to her recollection, site found herself in such a situation, being ets- ffieebled and w eak, that the person effected his purpose. Isabella Douglas,the prosecttrix. examined, and stated she was, 00 tile 29th of July, living witht M lr. Shaftoc, an a milk-unaid;, pro- ccedetd on th at morning to milk the cows, through a wvood in Old Elvet. It took her about 20 Inioutes to get there; was in the upper end of the wood wlctt she bIeard a foot behind her, and a man say, " D-n her. I think shie has nothing." She, on hearing thlls, partly turned round, and the person struck her witli a sticlt on the back part of the head a violent blow. She was knocked down by it, and rendered insensible, bill can't say how long she remained so. WYhei slie recovered shie found a man-rHere she detailed circum- stances to prove the rape. 1 I loolked up at him, and he struck me again in the face. Being weak, I was unable to call out: I was felle l. Thle COUItT asked her why she didt not crv out? lrftness answered she was too weak; she was unable to oftea any resistance to-what hie was doing. Other evzdence was heasrd in confirmation of the girl's $tory* and there was no doubt that somebody had commnitted. the outrage charged in the indictment; but the prisoner produ-ed several re- spectable witnesses, whose testimony raised a verg reasohable doubt as to his being tile identical tavisher. Ti e J'iGE charged the jury, and said. this is a case in 'whicb, thotigh it is our duty to protect females from y'iolatin, yet the life of a person being at stake, the identity. of the person charged must be sastefactorily proved as the pertson conmiuittitig the crimne. The jury would consider the state of the complainlants feelings at the time the outrage was committed, and srhether, Fonm the oppotunitv afford- ed her,she could fully identify the prisoter. H recapitulated the evidence most milnutely, and left the dreurnstancesto thebi considerc ati n,beggig them to recollect, thatthough it was their duty to pu_. nish crime, cre -should be taken lest an* over anxiety should make them overstep the bounds,and hazard the life of another. Iftlle evidence left them sn any reaso60ble doubt, let the prisoner have the benefit of it.- I he jury retired for about ten rainutes, and brought in a verdict of_Not in.Wy. VlUan Dat,vison of Sunderland, lalb6frer, aged 53 years, was indicted for an assault vith intent to carnally know and abust Sar-a Greenwell, an infant under ten years of age. There was another countin the indictment-for a common assault. The case was clearly proved. Tbe prisoner made no defence. he.J.U0DGE -charged tbe J y,'wh. 'rted, n xin a f'mi. nutesbro,)gltin'thbeJr,,verdic Gji- oirgel lAfr, Cqow;sow Sovedi that %he recognizarces of the "P ; rringtogx 1be discbarged; 'Et Was for an Rag*rataea chnrge-au attemnt tot,comit a. ape. No bill had been found by thegrand JQry. nd.estittnghtgo abr'oidto tdhe country, thattbecasewi5 given up hccausc hwwag a elergxqnarthe~ took'tbat opportunitj bf publicly stating the. reasoh; wbch wiae'Therev gentleman ias in a completn atate of mnsanity -and he- had affidavits foin thep'hy- akcianwvho attended lums tolprove'what he sgid. Tbe CO?Tdichrgd hereogiihe'sd DURHAM. MONDAY, MARCH 1. irfore the HIrn. Mr. Jasict BAYLEY.

Police.

1824-03-15T00:00:00

:'AUStON.tI'OUSE...George IfWalhen, who h;s undergone seve. ral examinations before the LOR D MAYOII, tipon the charge of hav. ing stolen bank-notes to the amount of 4,2001. out of the banking- house of !lMessrs. Lloyd and Jones, of Lnthbury, wvas on Saturday brought up for Sinal examination. AIr. ANDRE WS, for the prisoner contended, that the evidence whlcl had alreatly been stated to the publi was not sufficient to ground a commitnment to prison upon; and asked, whether therewas any further evidence to be produced. If notf he should call for the discharge of his clicnt. The counsel for illessrs. Lloyd and Jones admitted that they had no further evidence, and. that the case ought not to be submitted to a jury. His clients had received the stroniest assurances from re- spectable quarters, that it was impossible tle prisoner couild be the person wo stole the notes; that he waS, at tie time of the robbery in a niost helpless and deplorable state oe health and wholly incapable ot miaking the desperate effort descrbed by tiie clerks, and thal his character was. up to the moment of his apprehension, iin. exceptionable. Besides, the evidence which lad been given was not, of itself, and uncontradicted by any other satements, sufficientlY strong, considering the great lapse of tinre since the robbery was conumitted and the present inyestiga!ion. Under suchi cir- curnstances, AI essrs. Lloyd attn Jones thltugnit it incumbent upon thlem to drop all thooghts of prosecuting the prisoner. Mlr. Boucher, one of' the zentlemen of the Lord Mavor's house. hs3dI said lie remnembered Ithe prisoner many years to be respectable, .,nd that he was at the tine of the robberv about the town apparent- ly in a tdying state. The Loitti) AYOR, ipon these representations, said he believed the best course he could adopt would be to disclharge the prisoner. The prisoner was accordingly discharied. Bow-sTREEFr.-On Saturday Vhonzas Frederic Kreese, andI Elizsbrcth ilarriet Krcesc, his wife were brought up for re-exanmi- attons, charged on suspicion of having stolen a large quantity of va- lu:tble jewels, &c., in thie dwelling-house of Mrs. Keighlev, an aged wildow lady, residing at No. lIP, Upper Harley-street, Cavendish- square. The cirtunnstances attending this robbery, and the capture ot the prisoners, are very singular. The female prisoner was house- keeper to Msrs. Keighle'y for more than 18 vears, and was so much in lier confidence that every thing was intrusted to her care. About four yearrs ago she became acquainted with the prisoner, T. F. Kreese. who was at that tine a translator of foreigu languages, and was miuch respected in his profession. He was a poet, too, it is said, anct wrote niany songs, which have been set to music ; and in per. sonal appearance be had much the advantage ot' the young woman. She is rather a good-looking thougll{ diminuitive per- son, and her face is defonned by an unsightly scar, extend- ing fron the left eve across th,e cheek, and dividing the upper lip. But, nevertheless, they married ; and it would appear that ailmost iaimediatcly after they cmmenced that sysiem or plunder which has brought thes into their present predicament-the oppor. tumtity of plundering being afforded them by the young woman con- tiluing in her situiation. Mrs. .eighley was possessed of some very costly Jewels, wvhich she has not sed tor many years, and they wevre deposited in a casket. sealed with her own seal ; and there were other valuable trinkeis intrusted to the care of the young woman. In the beginining of November last year she abrtptly left Mrs. Keighley's service, and after her departure that lady having occas on to open the sealed casket, discovered that a'diamond cross and neck- lace na. been taken out of it. Theinpression of the sea., however,was pertfect and unbroken, so that it was evident the robbery mnust have been effected by some person whohad accessto the seal witih which that irnpression was made, and had thereforethenmeansof replacing the im- pression after havingaccomplishedtheirpurpose; and,asno orebutthe femaleprisoner hadaccesstoit,she was suspected oftherobbery.There were many other articles of value missed after this discovery, and in- forannti,nof the circumstances having been laid before the magis- trates, Salmon, Qne of the principal officers of this establishment, was uireeted to inquire intothem. Hesetaboit it immediately, and was fortunate enough to discover the reater part of the property pedged with diflferent pawnbrokers in London; but he was not so torunate in dliscovering rthe supposedc robbers. He ascertained that they were gone to the continent, though to what par, of itremained a inystery ; however, lie set out in putsuit of. the;n, and after search. ing fur tnem in D)uinkirk, Lisle, and Antwerp, he ascertained that they wvere living in Brussels ; btit the Authorities at the Hague re- fused to sanction their apprehension, he being furnislhe(I only with a -Mazistrate'& warrant. He therefore returned to Eniglandl tbr at Judnges warrant, but in order to procure this, it was necessarv to indict the parties. TheY were indicted accordinglv ; the grand tiry returned a true hill against them, and thereupon the Lord Chitf 'VnStice of the King's Bencdl issued his warrant for their apprehen- sion. Armeid with this instrument, and accompanie(r bv Winr. Smith, a trusty patrol, Salnon once more proceeded to the flague wvhere the;.Vinfster of Justice, and the Commissary of Police, duly authorized him to take tlie parties into custodv, and carry them to Enmglanmd; and they also appointed a ,endar,ae to assist him. He im:nediately proceeded to Biussels, and after a short seaich he found thc woman in an obseure lodging in tlat city, in a state of great poverty. When Salnon enteredl the room, she was washing a few raFgedu articles of under dress; andl upon hlis asking her where her tdusbanti was, shie burst into tears, and told him her husband hal deserted her ten days befosre-he was gone, she knew not where; he had left lier -wvithout the slightest means of subsistence, and during the last three days she had been almost entirely without food. Diligent search was made after her tusband in Brussels, but with. oLit effect, and eventually Salmon set out on his return to Englan(d with tie wife. On reaching Ostend, they stopped at the London liotel, on the Grand Quay, kept by an Englishman named Cocks intending to wait there until the wind should serve for their passage| to England. The female prisoner was placed in an upper room of the house, under the care of WVilliam Sr..ith and the gentdarmne asid the saine evening, as Salmon was sitting in one of the parlours on the ground floor, ne saw the liusbaiid go along the passage with a candle in his hand, as if ietiring to bed. Salmon instantlv followed him up stairs into his bcd-room. and there challenged him as the person he had been in pursutit of Thomas Frederic Kreese, but he said his namne was Stevens, a4d (ienied thathie wasa married man, or that lie had been in England during the last ti years. The officer weas puzzleda little, forthe description of Kreese's person with wlhicl lie waS farnishe(i was very imperfect, and therefore, in order to as- certain the fact, he sent to WVm. Smith and thegendarme to bring the female prisoner into gte room. This stratageem decided themat- tecr at once, for the poor woman no sooner saw the detained person t:in slie exclaimed, "Oh ! my dear Thomas !" and rushing for- wards she threw her arms round( his neck and wept. He then ad- nmitted at once that he was her husband, and that his name was Thomas Frederic Kreese: and thereupon Salmon brought then both samely to England. He arrived in London with them on Wed. nesday evening last. In the evening they were brought before the Magistrate, anid by him committed until. the parties prosecuting should have notice of their arrival. On Sitrurday they were again brought up, when Tios. Keighley. Esq., or' Harpcndtn, Hertfordshire, step-son to Mrs. Keeighley, of H arlev,street, attended on her belialf, and stated that she was too much indi-posed to appear before the imsagistrate at present. 'I'he gold repeater was prodised by a Mr. Baddeley, shopman to Mr. Do3bree, the pawnbroket, in Oxford.street, who deposed that he received it in pledhge from the prisoner Mlrs. Kreese, with wlhose person he was well acquainted, having often advanced her money upon various kinds orproperty within the last four years. Several other pawnbrokers produtced a variety of different articles whichl hadl been pledged with them bv the female prisoner, and the persons of both prisoners being identified, they were fully comnmitted t) Nevwgate for trial. POFICE.

PRIVATE TUITION.-A marrie...

1824-03-27T00:00:00

-RI'XATE TLurTfoN,.'_ are AClergyman,i olresidentiat ahelty within an stasy dstneo;tgn cholepire 6 Pneupils for either unirersits', has, nlow ONE VACIANCY. maohe ad ulnai References of' the 'most ,,atisfactory eharacter 'Inanp;~lieti,m to Mlr._Soti'er, 73, St. Paill's churchlyardl. VRItVn~ETU_ftjON0\.'ghjRev W. NBWLANDS, teA.irlo tri re!Qr~n Glacosw- lINSTRIUCTS lPUPlILS At ther on rsid,,~s n te LtYI, reek. andi Hebrew Languages, gee,ec f ceiiriiphy,' Extglish grammar, aind COtiiposttioil. Rt- ,eredee the highcrt'rcapecta,bilitv cani be 'giveu. Letters, pos,t nosrcer roaddres,sed to hin, at Mr.'I ititn'a, bo,okseller. Patem- -'cect or at \lr. N:.sb-t-. b-'i,icsllsr. Beruiers-street,-uxford- -r,t csc_ir i'r.Pa-da,, to~ ax;,si-cvrc,~atspleto AfATIONSar-tUVENat Mr. 'T. IV. Ff. a "I.e ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Eyy'\riEMv fVCeg, N-sc. Hackney-road, unless~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Haieyrad zie Tlt 'isv Ittidhi'iii n' nt' arc ae l)OllEDndbr f.R3JIATun) I 'cr4 'tO -iia' per annum, ac-irditie to agc. Ilicluding C Cie~ r ' Frt-t. Iaht,, atil se-r,hiner. 'No extras Whatever, I b,i,an the trge-s calctulatetd fromn the dat' thie Puitls Kntriih T't,ri,r The sise uaed at this, Vtiat ~.' t.aIIiie,.use''' ac'Ifcl:saiaistudies. A fI,rT xz0ight',s ii oa. Act-i \li(ic;-xsmmr. The qu,arter dtated fromn the li-i:; ~~renr;n.iecr.rir. p;r-p?ctmc had of Mfr. Big,,e, oiliberal brine, - SCTRVA_T ~TUh1 Fr Ctl nI1e'-IdFsscx-PK itlT. WVEsT respseetf-,,Ii,jjnforistb1i; ~ ''ilt i't tt5 htMrt-. ,.j and 'hopesajby the lberii4 ~~~~~ri the itttttortZ 'it dtitiec of eilleatiiiit. tol -- . ' . tc.- ~ '-rpmisru-i-,. amd sijpjeict. Board and( 1t-- serlti . e' 0.'j "'t-iie' '.i-re It0 year' ofI age, 20. guineas Per - i ",-'~ ~ - ~ -i~a-' ,!efretios tixas, he ha-i at 5:.CliSS \lr e-,.'.liie' c Rct'.builder, john111s-rtiw. '' ;i nd )1ltx !-itt Ml.ll HishopsgAte_strcet. cc-,-. af'tl- ilitris erent's sd tinardians that in the above A ~~i' niep '7 ! V~: vXi' INcIiE will l-ic-ir at the ensuinggqtarzer. Q'i''-i ' -en tlement are elteat ed on the Etiin palan, '1. t'.~I -r 'I. ' 'ijether wcalillof private, professional, or ceon- ltcer 4 w '-' h,) rcqmt>- the hextIlct of seai bathing are Stlttel cii h sit. to-ait fr--i the 'rater side, thiree tiie~s .t5 'i -- "ti;,'r -ca,n--n 1. qIlteti-st realpetahic reference 'i h '"-t. ai'i'-1i of xmtrtictsier~ a tx h' hiad oni applicati ito Mei tir-. Piirr I gai-amrcee, Li,iln'si-in n t or MeQssrs. Sai ta- hb i lc:ai..idIt(Igin 4lah,cs--rv-i n-c.111r " 'dlhE ED ('ATIN.-Atan establishIed SEMI- oN\~N f the highest re-xeem .bititi. thiere Are -VACANCIES fir TMI'i "i Y0I1 N i. XIFA4. Thle pirhiciiitili two, Sisters) devoting the Mti' 1- i''0 itti-. byiac. lmiaaters of treat eritinenee, flatter a i,cc- 'btat :,uitt theo house ittnd groniid s are spacious ; the ii tt t rant --it r are if a nitrtitti hIiis. i-ares the pimpil no causet i's-c rct,c a lio--, titsi ,,ilt lies-c, bighi,ls satisfat,etrv to theii 'lie it-he or-cet-ctti,le ref-retires seil i-c given, And severc )lpartti-tlpr t:-~. t ,ii:,Ii a Y-r;. Gtnthi,nyu, 83, Cheapside. N. B is 4 ii -awiert f7wau Iit'de ltrla. ~('OT ] ETSI ON ACA E'MY. nesr Barnarl, Ae. 1)'- ''0 iclr. 'INTlYTi atiil at'le Ass'istants. latys lt;iyltt ti-Tt I le- ~f av-- -ire ii"eali MiiI 'tED. Cli'ti,ed. trirosided scith bI...ik ai'" '~Id'i in 'he -itt -'U 1..tel ii and C;ree,k l;utxsiges. wrri tine., -nit'c. x!ii'tn--t iisc~-;l ',r1Tchiets, 0- the matheisiaties, a-t IS gui-i 0 's'ii iIp t -s' l eers amid '1iider 14, dfigminras. No extras. ii 5'iuit;. a ;t si! ' -ti)l p'tic trilarc in-y he obt-tined At tho P1i ' mii:.L-io,r cci.t.... i.r'e.C'ic:aTisili-: x ,l, esicohall-st reelt: 149. I '~ei I-i cid' \ t t-arc,'iii-tait. Charitig-erose x and ot 'itI -ut- 'i- ti',x t- C. i-n; 1-ant strceet, wh'lo tril giveI Ite motia tr- ''-t e'cc-i ie'4. 'itr. 'in, t will tie Ii osen from the 29thi iisc. U ithi) i' 0, .tlanel iill aittert l daily at the lllossoti;a-inn, front i'2 n'Io~E PARE,NTS whlo are senisibleof th imiport- I i -l,fmeeumtline hiil'hc'i a.t,a veres early ar In gruuntmar sTun Mi'. no'ec usc ?itaiait sicii tidtutare fi,r their i-ins, bc% -! i,I 'm0 ti'der a1 rwrit eid Cl--ricY-osai, L1.--. 'if ('Ainhridcie, sw-l hs1 ii ps. leric.-cw ritid suigtiiesccss hit TF CI('IING the SONS ci i -ill~' IPndsto -ti-er tier-'-' 'if biz elinii,ldecatioin 'I he i'iitt cit-t-,-~oi:.i~itsp.J. iic-suxt'iv tic his scfe to the health, coinfert. - a- l~it-t. rs w st,c their metle siith himstelf And I-nt' . -i h,....i-it-c . a .h:c utti opiiistn a dec coil, And in a sa- i- c%~. iSr,:,t n 4-i ntititttC5 drive iif ilylve Parlk. Parntilies aIce T-ve","I ;~ t, 'vi'-rthe a- te. rc pactieulars andi refernclIe: .1-c r t i tMsr.Wttae',Ave-Maria-lanes f fPA ilt G-A,N T IaS i "-II'-ARDf'ANS-At a respectable -afistse' cc5.~~iiam:it t-c1 l-iitu OUNG LADIES, fi't-it it to i a,Rec I N:-;TI') 'tTFD in Englislx raxnmnr,r li' 2t: - !' 0 ,`-5ih itetic! u:0.' t 'te .a]' bra- nritiTrig, Arithment is, Fr-ti--2 - ' icn, - r-wtie -t '-crY n:"-hcr:tre te~rnms. varyiitg e- titdi- !mt'"'ezi,. rI,-ite T t'i.ltti . si,mi i ar is piciirlay adaipted ti- it'i-t it-e v--e,-t p-ccit- sri, are, i xi tiic to secure fu,r their chiii d rt- twI i-Wi .' . i--'',ni-i if r h-ciii'- ftrrs sitd ensiearmntem s enjo,yed it - e t-c--- 't - ut w sti-e h-n!zhin or itercirttstlce 'S ito-soti ti m..,i;-Jr ' 4~pen i ettid ess-rv'diepartinexit thc-ii;- xcei.,i-:tr,- t- ace,,tlia'lIs , rxiitted to cefer Ikec religiouii icli-v 3L- J l, d ilct1t-strest, Kensington : letters It ti--is !i-,irm: 1i- a----;- uic, i ii- i-iiici'ii O av-hes been ixe-lect- I.] i.rsNl, - dt, t mi-c~ ail lthe abcs- accroni ii sb Oetts; tr I-cr pce.-ti'~-tre- i'.-' - it' 1',- thie'!';y p' Hied to 'ake a ci tiariiir ~~~~--,111p t o .- ;-t Q-d iiC F 'u titr CL' x II i\At CROFT II ALL ACAiDEMY, Ali '---II Mr. IiN lzlIll P-'mN and ahle ssats - c i 'ct ftiNTL'K I-:N rce liticratis BNIDiEDtl ,l ;i nt- Q:,r-ft;fl- ln'trmt:cet ii, the~ Ftelisi,. Latiiu, ama tc ~~~~~~i .s;te i.-.i.'Icciiing i- an ixmspriivcu - c t -cr.tc-on.t,tlte, ci-tmotit;hliiiee the, lat'lci ''--it -fr"ol Iii ni 2ii g,ixinmat perasonnim. N' - F - t ' tigisage,it ti-i. a-c. if reutiiired. amr. nnee sr l fxItarrcii'mu r, a iei refereiccei of tliii -?- e-h- 1~,jvits col it Ill, Wincieliti,r-pla,,e. Pe'nton 1"1:%. I '"ii 'd tla-em i .ix\csnr.srAdtxtet; I . Finch C---, ::.d :f c. J' itt-.iit-,, 'i .Sir -a-ti' s agent, .i2, Btitrr I--:!Nil. Mr. 5-iitmi-ri, x,- ccw in towco, amt' nix' so;thb f[I'it 12 tii 2 i ibjitok dcidl' axte irex Ieii Ad~i -NXI F /S o ie h-st quality to bt, ~' ~ ~ i --., ib)-iti~ i ~'' c-i .8i?c~ii e ,ctitetetee m s i , o C - ' 'lii'~i - N -as-sto infus-xn the t ohilitIs ci t i-sc~ilti-t ini QorneqlmtCnr, 'ifrue do E, c'i''t' ti- hav-e REDU(,l)ll th'< ~'lit K -' -.5- 'i't'i''i~- redttexii,xs 'thley lake titi- at-bt tiiclii icintttstoil :, xi;-o rc- cci-c: Pi-t 'a ;W0''ct t iv strict attention t, T b--r or-i n:tI ' rit a i-rtitittxv1,ne leef -j ~ ~ ~ ~Pe,ring- Ilex!,it-itg Phi'ittiiea, letters' riacc it,dciiiii tit c I-pi i-c slittip riit-tecfy ii-l f"i pr, -r, -nt~ :r, I.:.... '-c, fi-r xc-c ttt ciliiluaic l'ca,t O-Usn-c 17 N-!vtic iioi-tiet isPit - ' --ic- -a inl ic Ies...ritit it cf reAdy' trade, Line.n -ic - eir--;ft-i i''t. ii' t-'st sniurkr,isiuslil9 (W~~'r,1-- r-'. Or ! i-c -a$r ir ititi 5liii prpoiis- e-ei-utfed q i irks: tw:n a, 'sy~~~~~ TW ii -t!ii ienitics-it ertor Stiitelier: -A -s--i 'nd In- t-liar Pars,)ii si-i- ilt bc-cit RceCU_tLrixed ti Tli -vn~~i net-. e 11.?-- I ;d. Jl ul ioudldi, p p. id i ' '-n-irll,rtitan pritest ci ''-'t- -. is prc -- 2 eliem.h......i siers deCon liet pr; -e 2~~. ii'cr tt'i, r;t i -'Ia ax,: the uldin iced irti, -i i- c' i" I.... pri-c s, C Pultishted by GouldingI r-c " i-ti, c- rni'-l6toSL II ~\ ''0 ''' ta itiiI4ctii itl'AN cadi-ucill, Lanti c's ~ t"iil ecciiisel1- their riis t 7:. r,-~~~-c -4Tf aS'iir,c tittltotentstCilo _7! Itt-' - "----zi'odi 1t ttT l MxIuf'sCr"iier 19. Gre:, li-i t--cc "x i lnt-u ''iscut cr'steerlrespcuftxliy in, fi-t - r itt -i and PtNi, i'liei-n Ii ixtie t tlttfatmr his 'i-~ri' 5 ) - 'o ti tiNecPrcice', atichi iitilysi-dicits , fsuiurt -a-ii- U:~- c- - v -' iuc.tn tsststlat f 2ii year, at his late residlenct Mer,-Itm- (~. la Is'cbg ttts Srs'snts' livery 2Ia 'iii - it,-- cc- alititidl--I to du-n ttige._____________ (NI II- d5mii \S-SFNGEiSF FII)Ix c.ar re- tJcICitut.cii tey oe; fil') ti tbir FQULIPMENT)- 0 -i ii-'"i-tmin'dcii-' trfC jcaxlkitfrm(.ld: ditto Iroi ~r) I II eitCON I3F NE Si-T'he adveftIsel iLl !cfaed din fI'lIlDMINGKLN to make LIME, his 'xi- --ma tO 'a- -s - rhCi's! th . tcn iif the srl,olc of rW' let S Clf`i-i.`UIitheof drawing the lixnti -zpr~e,d 11"rsthe c;ant, t'-'''' c-nira- the pin 'c.An The sxic'ys4f)e tiiertnt4ce of' 7, ycas it Itsexi Iri r-,tenatti per!'lie btiesn mans,, anid-it It, t)l e'm"cati'ix c t' ri--ni em---u, R -Iri cment 9guarantee Againist flits prteiiiti'in - Ic". Are r 'ic,t'ui fhaigkiliacmcruete5l on tlic sti' ii.i'i"aercrisclt t- pply t I'lon11YR 40Q Colema;rn s-lcI t t- r.t',IiIpi, ti Mr. C: Ileathorn, lllmeburnter Msi Itui- ~'Ii hu'.ifthe Srir( is also applicable to atean Stoili-s. ethiii 'S i . ctue_Chile:_of the fulel. 1st X E.-~consequimien oftega cieti -iite m ' iii- rni it' hi-lie deteinminatiiona s')irlite' --. ret;--c. ti ditc' O , "bMIE,l atIic Co'.beg lesse-c attc':h- - - c -"1lb imhe 'I 'f hir ties,'and ext endsvi stck i, lI ''i- !en lliii ie etxpinc-ly fi,r the p're,eint seasonl tomi i. n'a ,---fI TillfE i'Fs Iii slialetig alcornpetitiun a-x sri tclx tli 4;21 " id ix Ai 'Pciii , i.rd extra rIch, i 104.: ltS ii'lni-e'-. i'cAitli-.i tarete, 2.!d.; a!g ritsdeNaples iiiiriei ibl iiii 'a ' areitets.. Vet .f ttie richeslt faltrfc, prii Frew, t~~~i-as,teshauls as-er-'i creat l'srfdzit: fIda liniti nii in. 'csimia, alle ii1n.rcnah cambrics, laces,bhosiery gb-ce' iubcwiia.-er tcn'ifiiii~,,e c. Shi-arsStild Co., have remove, fri-is; fleutri en t'l'ard Ill 1 121), ttgct.e eetrt .. r!$ F':)\ P 1RCHAItNTC 7 IE LF ind DORAWIsCH 3a MA LEic'fi iF, i.--,t- M ~ ~ ~~~-'-ii'Seuome i.6 itsrc " Cca 'ie-WXI.- IV11 LENIENT recucek te, Nemtomi of hilse eiEhi tethose tltxl mrt schol have favoured Ii in cm. iANIS. ic-c--'-ho . i-i?i- r- ictu(i" Suoicrapes',lvyntnes,Verona OW-et trip,-eacrariemcrestripes, Thibiam cachutere, tlie fingest siksd diS'ee i riliettiatsa, amid the royal tic tIs-al0 Pci mmcc 'ss tli rdiel an ufactixread, p)atron 'soil liv 1: i.. W. ~~~~~~~~~royal las-aim xinto I Ilx,m;i`-e` i.,enrY's- 5t".Iisittititt'S-l lie rrd,h umP w1eakly, from the n0,5mu- urrory,in: Amid iiu"-setoo cdo the binest toxie- rich of silk, and i-ftruingh. Ai h o uitso Il se,aImproved Phtent.of s-cry xiI' t-i. R pS~'rlelturs i-f TIlE C'OLONTexrsthip tIu folett- preredenred siers fthat iou,nl si esetiiituy anoimne,thatj froxn stud after -iteitivi at -lc2thmsatl*i sill linnoxblnced th,, a ntmici iMiPcuim'ed -ise, In-tb in nntPti-Ifsit i be TIlE C('L(ISNTrandz WEELY, OU apancaee Itstitle,sili anditwillbe prinredr inthEe :11,torn swill lie folk:. atdi ih epirdi heii,iiit-tYP -t tntprintier, fruit nest am;,,d Brsitainftn tiprs c-lam- eio luiriode Dixdtohe)nt intetest of Great BoritI and tir Ciutxis mdhvmgteietio knowisng and the noser f er-nr )tic ait ness 'Te ri,iit,d Weekly Ccunier' Iathe rtAdhoCateii tlis'ie tul an -ltenedl principles oni WehIch the iriichCal1use Isactig. t te same timle that It i, the Rtsowved extriiy of',iphltti,cmi,aii ypocrisy.- As s`uch, it fxt the infles-jble friendi of iar feblii'1i tccsithis Wsrestern hietoisphare,.IsoIia articles, irihac roenmerous sodI varied tihan theor em l aiiyntar m eekly papecr, are the jcidxi'eioui of manyl en1iincrt characters.~ th,e irttelligaimie -andirep-iits are obmtiti,d fn'iiii'time verY best siources; the, liss f .,rien. 1chPippxg, and clocks, rematrks ,idobserva. i-k,s, rc imnish-d y ieseica nuit femnexre.criticisms on line- nat,ire, s'ie,am:d the srcra -irs su'riltcttelit by lmci f oeatdo bla acliuti-iiitta; inSthelIgt rticles are f,o,, the pens, of Ilioce sm-ho) liaes- iii c'aniiuis sia-ats ei,rim ebumted ti the i'u11 ii'4 amusement. Tfhe proprielur-s cilifideitly') r-ecommrend TIxel CuIn9tuit sid WVeekly, Ciiurier, as4 one of the iie' x and moot desir-able sieckly joim....Isa, irhether fort peesiutinfortstiii, o furlscmrviugx u,record, ores.. a vehlim-I fu,r ad errseiicr I' Lii dii' prxi ciiiti pmid bed by- (eo. OCic trie, lit 7 hItiehJIlee-ousr, FesIsbrcl1 nhee )Mmnunisstions togthte E lior,pus pad, midordrs nd dccrismcIts mnaybe address-ed.

Births

1824-03-16T00:00:00

.a BlrTHS. On the 13th iD;t., at Argyll-hou,e, the Countess of Aberdeeni, of a son. On the 15th inst., Mrs. WalpoleEyrc, 22, Bryanstow"quare, of v. daughter. On Sunday, the 14th ipst., at Thickbtoomicottagc Stafordshire, the lady of John Shawe ManleY, Esc.. of a son.

Foreign Funds, March 18.

1824-03-19T00:00:00

FORRtION FUNII). Nlarel 18. Ausqtri2nsScrip, 1Il . i2i prn. Prstvsian of 122. 96; j Chilian, 81 Portuguese Bonds, 903 eolombian for Actt., 671 8i Ditto ScriP Danish, in Laterlinig. tunstan Bortd, of 1829, 931 3 4 Ditto, In lintrrs Bane-. 95r Ditto tnscrltso, Fretzeh Rentes, 100 75 50 100 CX. Ditto Metallic dlv. Ex. 25 50 Spanish of 1820. Do. Scrip, 12& 13 pm. ex. div. Ditto of 1821, 20 191 20 3 203 Greeli SeTip, 1 3 pnm. Ditto of 1823, 1 7.i j Mexican Honda. .merican 3 .et Cents., with dlvi. Ditto Serip, 61 7 pm. dend from Ist Jan., Anglo-Mexican Mines, Ditto. 5 per Ctets . Unlted Ditto, 43 Ditto 6 *-er 'eutts., ditto, l'eapoUtaa, 89 83 Ditto, 7 per Cents., Prussian, of 18] 8, 98& D:te,,. li.k S:ss r- ditto, JOSCPH C0('IEN, Sw,,t- troken 2. St. Swi'lthl-sane. i.ombari-.t".ea. PRICE OF bTOCKS. 3 per Cent. Cons. S3A X. Bills, 5001., 51 48 50 pm. New 4 PerCent, l0i ; Ditto, Small, 51 48 310 enm. India Bonds, 3280 pm. Lottery Ticketc, 121 I 1Y. Ex. 1iiLs,ld.,i,0U1 l.,lI48 0pm. (.onEo Rfor Acet., 93 i A 1t4 T. HISzil1, btock-WToker, 0Id State b,ottery nlfices, 4, C.srnhill. and 9, Charing-crcos. WYNT PLARCES.-All letters to be post paWi S Nustsp in a genteel Family, a steadv Young Wl0oma;, twho ban had thecoreofahma childrenfrom tI ern n1nd in perfectl rcompetent to the Ira^D eatof the nuranoy; can hbre - -ndrtb e rhctcr tram the ladybe sot h,ed sith. Oleent to A. B. 4, HIfgl. oe,toPOrk-snrest. Grcr-t-cr.aqnare. A S J.JADY'S-MTOr. in a Gentleman's Family, or to wait on aDa elderly Lady,o non 'royounn Lodias, ayrona wsman of respectable eormoeitio; no n work watt etbreraaedle. and got op afne lInen. Direct to F. G. at Mm. lSwlers, grocr, Dnd- ford.plne, Cmomereal.ronad. Xo0 stleke'er need appyly. A Respectable voung VOAtAN, tO wait on -an eldeTly LadT, or to tase mo of two or three young Ladies; tan moCk well athtr needle, get ap -n linen. an con have A hgood ohontter(ronher lotpL ; hb nebjcclon to go abroad. Direct to c. Ft. At S,. W nan's. cooper, Chlitrh osret, Chela.. o olffcekoerPr need arply. A S Coox in a respectable Family, wvhere a footman is kept, or as Houe,epr to. a sole Gcntleosao, a middleaged Wonn, wh per-Rotly mder- uindi hoe bnane.n.ad con h-,e n undoniable chirreter fiom hee Inst ple Di.,e" co A.D. at 7Sr. Baoha , e0, Wardo-r-atreet, toho. A S UPPiER HOUSEMAI.D, where a footman is lrept, otto attend on X sdy.-neotbl. Yong Woman, hbo -nderntaodsdrer iE nd getting Oh An-e In;a bo objection toas -. Dire t to e. v. ,t N. Etuod i, sgeeeorocer, 50, heewuan.troee, O rford.ta. No ofle icelper need apply.tt. kiA-S PPaR .HOU&ESIAODror toee want o-o-yfrtwoxig leo * *orr Perton, who ann be wrIt eUrcomooeod lllres;t toA. t.h&, StA Ot5Pg 5es, H u S -O'S rA tnID ia a small Family, in town; Where thc ashing ii0 7rnt D, A atoedy yoang Woosn, who ahorooghty r DdemtordtlrO ae her ne. Dlrect ro s.d, IS, Ubbtoo. ILdt ]athoomW.oe. Nopff-eekprrnerdappry. A s hOnsEAID, or tO wait on two or three young Ladies, a yomso Wat-t, whom,, irook wenlltbecln-dle, audhasooobjecttan toltoith tle ar out or town; on bh.e .g od cbarterfoom borlant pIane. DWr,t to R. S. l Wa,e. Olec.eOOt*t,Floet.5tceet. S CHA5MBERSMACD in a respectable Inn or Coffeehouse. Direct to t.S5.5, Chmti-ea.atoet, Bedfrd.ajuve. A S CooK in a Gentleman's Family, a Person; Who perfectly nad sdb,,,bnninen,-ns fnontan aftly withnonsl boa en. bjetino to town or country. orto tenrn woth alfnuls. Directto EC. l, Alderte.unrnAsoslslirg, Alderagte street. A S cOOic, or with a single Geitleran, whete another servant !1inpt, a ateady tuiddleogd Woman. DIrtct to E. A. at Mr.. Xvtwenny%, 24, LilUe ti AArto;na-net, Lelec ealra-qua0. A rt N elderljN aind his WIFE * the man as Gardener, and t woman to takeabe core ot pouitrr and nitSrytf required; withinafe il.sof sanow and a,'thee ntireetanotg, woold be pet.ood.< Dihet to C. L. at Ste. Bolfh so r the S-edt, atone, Fionblcy onsteion, btis55tear. A sntAVAN, T tO a single Gentleman, in or out of livery, a yout J bInn,-hr-pe the 13anglg da-etlnt,-nd perfectly nndrmatndn therA at horten-ir arutediv4 boo tr n eliod on the enotnonnt, od an -aa hn as noadottable chorsetee fendste gentleman e lootertr od, wIth whNom he hed terena years. Dinet to A. . 39, 5onet .lretl, iirnarenor vlnne. A S Foot.mANx where a butrl is keipt, or in a sntall Fanilyi A a j_ong Mae, wb- ton he- e a gd rhat fiom hi. ist plae, whrre heled anr yensm ino oi,Jecrin to mt l or go Abrout, battg bonm necuanomed to trruille,, and ape-ab aba French loesoge.i Dlirect to,1.5. t Sir. Start'S, 5Zth oeLnWr te No oftieteeper nerd ap ply.- ' D rS Cssdoa, or to look after a horse and chldhe, or to drive, a Ifrnncan from the connry, whotthaeo enm redrommendttinfrom the gan. tkmnh eft. DiettnC. B t t Vlite Lt-t-,r G-raias h,a-rc,t,ret. h Young IAN, -aged 23, to go with a hor.ce and cart, or to , rGk In the garden, and nin matebb hims nantol, no objergn sor t, own aT conmtoy an csn nh- a good charot roam histat piare DOeet to W. T. at ltr. JWnea, _ant. olf5o, Old eemmptne.. 'No nikeeporneedappl$. Ui S GA!MEtEEPENi or Bailiff and GaYiltehte g a yeounb -d m MmnD , w\nit ctb e,~lins,wotutqtls otei toatlu*a,ad Ia about to kare his pl* tee,aar-e l Ite ftm,ily eight yes, l 00br azn5 oaatdni{he,t4thiarocee anhd thdastno obietUonts any pert,tQ the kinSrdolta. Direct to Nt N. A KS GAit}yg}SX t niaaade-a:single M' ai, who lia5 no ob. Jetcon toQtart thecate r lnd 0tee to ltt ri or dutortbhehouoe cAn halr an detaki chacrae from the piaebe Is ow t. loave. Direct et . 1n "..'t al otlab.p, Uoktown dn, Waodaworth tod A-.. 4 S. GAlpD).NEP, a yoang AnIJ, who lived two yers i lne plce, iA cosn ha,e bj undtalleh eqto-octer. ble,tt to G. Sd. at 5rc. gOAMoe ot or tlghnt ryPlae, Islinatmn AS GARDENER, a snarrcd. Ma e D bt-nee., ho ctter, h- tymb h gedtsr 0t outpi I Cir . It. at Mo. Rostealb. normaenaon, eteld. lfooflicekeoerned izpp,.. ' WA. S W4tTR -at a.Coffieehouse, Hiotel ,avern or ClubNXi'i - Osieoti DrncwhanItaeOaDrLit9{9omaad toleroothl,Tavte D lubt *.l' !A PA19S7 *^^ B.v8 c _ _, _O ~ ft 'et ' )iA- 'cbSiOLT-y1ne Th anal l t te yah't S,.e tMSItq i ,son e eebMor In a Sahlao eradey. or tabtt,rhecarIfgcboea~o Ott.asn lt* ,ir & .a dI,a otetI) , R a.thaoontheaw nee t he weasetoys ^ an aee, t o,' '1te ua*tE

CORN-EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, MA...

1824-03-27T00:00:00

CORN-EXCHANGET, FIIIDAY, MNARtCH 20. Otir supplies arrive in great abundance, having had since Monday 4,Q00 quarters of Wheat, 4,100 of Barley, 17,700 of English, with 2,200 quarters of Irish Oats, and 4.100 sacks of Flour; consequently the Alealing trade is extrenmely dull, the few sales which were niade being prime pick-ed samples; all other qualities are unsaleable. Barley is also in some abundance, but obtains rather better prices than on M1onday. Oats are very heavy, and full It. per quarter lower. In Beans and Peas there is no alteration. SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY, MARCH 26. To sink the offal-per stone of 81b. Beef ... 3s. 4d. to 4s. Od. i Veal ........... 5s. Od. to 6s. Od. Mutton ... 2s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. I Pork ........... 4s. 4d. to Ss. 4d. He.ad of' Cattle at Market this day. Beasts, 4i6 i Calvesi, 10 I Sheep and Lambs, 2,170 1 Pigs, 90 Hav and Straw per load. Hay, 31. lOs. Od. to 51. IOs. Od. I Clover. 41. Os. Od. to 6L Os, Od. Straw, 21. 2s. Od. to 21. lOs. Od. COAL-DIARKET, MiARcFC 26. .'hips at market. Shipt sold. Price. if6i Newcastle . . . . . 42 . . . 32s. Od. to 40s. 8o. 36 Sunierland . . . . . 2.7A . . . 31s. Od. to 40s. Ws. FOREitCN FUNI)s. Alarclh 26. Austrian Scrip, 14J i 15 Prussian, of I1i22, Chilian, 82 1 4 Portuguese Scrip, 54 51 Sl pm. Colombian, 6a a9 8 7i ' i I ,issita Bonds, of ItS2X, 96 51 6j 5S Frerieh Rentes, 102 75 2Y 103 1o3i Ditto tocrinrlon, [6 6f j pm. Ex.2550 Ditto Metallic. Do. Scrip, 14 IS1T141 lj i5s pmi. ;panish. of 1820. Gr Scrip, par. i J1 1 sls. Ditto of 1821 .201 J J les*an Bonds, Ditto of 1S23.171 41 I IT1 Dltto scrip, 761 76:l pm. Alliancelnsuranee Company5bares, y.apoli 9n, Jld 1 '7 16 lS; rm. Pruesian, of 121s, 100 JOSEt'll ctui IN, Sw.orn tiroker, -.. st. Bvtlt.ai,tobr.mc, PRICE OF T S. 3 per Cent. Cons. 94} J :?y Ex. Bills 5001., 41 54 pm. New 4 per Cent., 10fij3 Ditto, Smiall. 51 54 cm. Impsrial3 per Cent., 94.j Lottery Tickets, ?25 19O. India Bonds, 78 nm. Bank for Account. 245.j4 45s Ex. 1ills,zi.,t()&lt15 i 3pm. Console for ditto, 94.fi]4 if T. IiliH,zstock-broker. (ld State Lottery tfiees, 4, (Cornhiil. and 9, Charinir-cross. BIl(GH \A'rER AT LONDON.BRID)GE. This Day, Morn. 0 min. after 12 1 Aftenoon . . 3 mni. fter 12 To-morrow,Mlom. 27 min. alte- 121 Afteraoen . . 49 mia. after 12 THR HOUFt Of TnTAL.-This day is published, price 2s. 6d. Jj ?HE HOUR of TRIAL. A Tragedy. By J. L. T BICKNELL, F.n.S. F.S.A. Prlnted for T. Kllpack, 379, Strand. TIils day are puisblhed, in .3 vots. post Svo, SAY INGS an[l DOINGS. GS S " Full of wv-ise aavrs and modern instanceg."-Shskspeare.f Prii ted for Henry Collurn, 8, Newf Burlington-street. This day is published, in 8vo. price 145. I ISTORY of the COMMONWEALTH of ENG- LAND. By WILLIAI.M GoDWlN. The drst volume, contaln- inig the Civil War. London, published mid sold by H. Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. This day ate published, price 6s. extra boards, snOUN'PAN RAMBLES, and other Poems. By 1tt G. H. STO19OE, 1sq. of Trinity Hall. Cambridge. Printed for C. chapple, Pall-mali: Sherwood, Jones, a.nd Co. Puternoster-rowr; and J. M. Richardsoni, Corohill. This day is published, in ]nsmo, price 3s. A N EPITOMIE of PALEY's EVIDENCES of ICHRiSTANITY; cOnitainingtheSubstance oftheArgumrents comprised in that Work, in the Catechetleal Forn. By a Member of the U nivetslty of Camnbrldge. London, prilited for Baldwin, Cradock. anid JOY. This day are published, price 2s. sewed, -IVTE LECTURES on the GOSPEL of ST. JOHN, L as bearingtestimonyto the Divinityof our Saviour. deliveredon the Fridays during Lent. 1823. By C. J. BLOMIFIFLD), D.O. Rector of St. Botolph s, Bishopsgate, anid Archdeacon of Colchester. Second edition. Prinited f,r J. Mwmavna, and C. aid J. Rlrington, London. In afew d,ys willbepublished, in 2volc.Svo,w-ith arortralt, price24S. / EIIOIRS of COEI'HE, the celebrated Author of [VI Faust,theSorrowsof Werter,&c. WIZtTTENbyHIMSELF. Translated from the German. *The drstof existing writers, vho has crseted the literature of his owin country, aiid illuistrated that of Europe.'-Lord Byron. Published and sold by H. Colburn, 8, New Bur- iligton-street. ~Thi, day ls publlahed, Inl 2 vols. 12mr. price 12s. T HE SIBYI,'V WARNING; a New Romance or N yovel. Bv EDDVARD BAL.L, Author of Edda. Joan of Arc, Nwigel,' *c. 2 The Italianl Don Juall; or, Mlemoire of the Devil Sacrl- panti. the lirigand of the Appennines. Price 5s.fid. 3. Mary De curtenay: a Novel. By the Conltess de S. Price 5s. 6d. Printed for . Cappl, RyalLibrary, iPail-mall. Dr. PHILIP on INDGESoTN. his-Tk15 day is published,in 8ro,priee 9S. third edition. A TREATISE on INDIGESTION and its CONSE- X OUENCES, commonly called Nervous aiid Biliouls Complaints, irith Observations osi the Orgaiiis Diseases In w*hichi they semetimes terminate. By A. P. W. PHILIP. MI.D. F.R.S. Ed. &c. Third edition. Printed ror Tlhomas anzid Georze Underwood, 32, Fleet-street. This day is pbiuhMied, in 6 voe,s price 31. 1 os. in boards, NATURE DISPLAYED, on the Earth anti in the Heavens, Illustrated by nearly 300 engravings. nmany of them coloured and of extra size. By SINMON SHAW, ...D. MaiLster of the Grammar School, at Busslem, in Staffordshire. Also the plates se- parately, In olio, under the title of The Atlas of Nature. ptice2L los. is-rda, and the lettel -press separately, prlce 11. lls. 6d. In boards. Prlnted for G. and W. B. Wlsittaker, Avt-Niatla-lane. B A RTToN's PRECEDENT5.-Thle Publisher respect- L[ fully sollcits the Purchasers ,sf the earlier parts of the above Work to give immediate Orders to their respective Booksellers for the subsequent Parts, as thle wonrk willJ shortly be done Inp In volumes; after hich they may esxperienoe adifflexilty in perfecting thieir copies, nmany of tha parts beii'g nearly ouit of print. London, printed for Charles liuniter, law-bookseller, _ell-yard. near Lincoln's-tii. Thihs day are publIshed, in 4jto, with a portrait, price ?2 12-. 6d. bds. ENIOIRS of GRANVJ LLE SHARP, Esq. composed LYL from his own Manuiscripts and other authentic Doemnnentq. ii the p ssession of hiR Fanily and of the African Institiition. By PBINCE HOARE. We recomnmend the vork to the pertsal of the reader, for every thilng that 'Mr. Sliarp wrote, and said, and did, I8 worthy of attention."-The Eiqtiirer, No. 2, August, 1822. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. MEIFDICAiL CATALOGUES.-just pulIshed, price Is. UPPLEMENT to CALLOW and WILSON's general S CATALOGUE of OLD MEDICAL BOOKs, in valous t.anguages, conitaining many scarce works. iS C:ttlogue of old Meical Books in varlous langiiages, prlee2s.6d.: or f taken with tIe Supplement, s. 3. Catalogue of Mlodern Medical Books, with a supplement containing every new wvork to the preseiit time, price ls. Gd.--Cailow and lYilson, I 0, Princes-street, Leicester-square. NW TREAIS on sAlAlN-h5aipbihd _iu_o= price I I s. Hoat ds, or 12. bound, A TREATISE on NAAV1GATION and NAUTICAL ASTICONOMY, adapted to Practice, and to the Psrposes of Ale nentary Instriletion; containing the Elementary Principles of Algebrs,Geometry,Plain anid Spherical Trigonometry,anid Navigatioll: the Method of };cepinga Sea Journal, Concise atid Simple Rules, with thieir InvestigatWn~s. for finidilng the it.ititude aod Loingituide, and the Varlationof the Compass, bv Celestial ObServationS tthe Soluitio of other useful Nautical Problems- wvith an extensive Series of Ex- amples for Exercise. and all the tables requisite In Nautiecl Cemputa- tiOctt By EDWARD RIDDLE. Master of the 'Mathematlcal School, Royal Naval Asylum, Greenwvich. London, prlnted for Baldwin, cradock, and Joy. DICIONARY of QUOTATIONS.-ust published, Part the First, price Gs. 6d. hoards. c,sntaisning UOTATlONS from SHAKSPEARE. Part tho Se- , c cond consistilln of Quotations In Blank Versee and Part the Third of Quotations n Rhynie, selected from the remaining Poets, are ilearly ready. Bv the Author of the Peerage anid Baronetage Charts, the Secretary's Assistalit, the Chart of Christianity, &e. This wvork is printed unliformly vith Macdonnel's Dictionary of Foreign Quotations, but arraiiged alphabetically accordinig to the subJect. Sold by, G.arnd NY. M. WlIittaker, Ave Maria-lanie. "1This selection Is made writh taste and judgnieilt, it strikingly exh;ibits the alemost stiper-hamar genius of Shiskspeate. anud may serve as no bad substt tuss for the elaborate Indexes by Ayscough and Horace rwist"- Chronteile, Noy. X, 1823. "The compiler has adopted an arrangement greatly preferable to that of Dr. Dodd--e@. It may be said, with that the cllectironIsmFade Nwith much taste and u js~gelU.-LiCrar' Mseum, No. 80. This daaeublisbed in 0 vols. Bye, with Portrait, priceg&.' THE IFEand TiiMES of SALVATOR. ROSA. By LIadylill,RGAN. Printed for Henry Colbarnn, 8New Buriimnto. street.- 7Ttlsays pblishled,. In rtl.8o.wtsPr Wdts5 rrid; 283.- (V OWER'II PRIVAEYCREP~Ee. NOW C.Jfirst pu~bilishedtroinltheo0riginals, inth'eposisesin o h dir Publishe in d sold by i. Colbrurn, 8. NwRrlgo.tet Infew days *1A.b pnlsiTale. By li~i THEHIGHLALND R;aTl.B h uhr T TIetlietmitintLondo. eRritAbroad, &.1.Pbihdas sod y H. Colburn. B. New Bulntnsre. shortly %rill be trubliehie, OBSERVATIONS on, and&CASE9 illustrative of the' successful TREATMErNT of. the Tubereulouis blsease in Hories called GLANDERS. By WILLIAM SEwWELL, A-ssistant proffssor t, the Veterinary College. To behasd of'medical booksellems CHE311CAL IsECTURES.-This day are ulse,I w,pieIs bioards'ePbihd nSo rc-1, ACOURSE of LECTURES On CHEMICAL SCIENCE, a delivered at the SuryInstitution. BYGOLDS- OtHYGrNEY. PriAted fors 0. an .B Wit r, Ave. Maria-line. Putblis,hed -b y(-'bppeli, Roval Libratry, PaU-maU, price 2s. 4. FVHE NEWrSOA SYSTEM; being an RCCUtat& 3..Descrto of the Motions of the Sian, Earth, atid Planets, or a system in whchti01the difficulties of formaer astrornorr.ers do not occtur but all the motions accurately accounted for. By WM. ALDRED. This day Is published, in 4 lag vol, voprice ~21.- l6s VIJ EW of the LITERATUR'E of the SOUTH of EUIROPE. By M.de iISMIONDI. Translated from the Originsi, with Notes. By THOMAS ROSCOE, Esq. London, printed for Henry- Colburna, 8, Nqew Burlington-str'eet. HELTiNjs day i i b rc 2.boards,- ~ HE LAI'l SMadws GUIDE, being a Key to T Clarke's aLnd Turner's Exercises, The 4th edition, revised, and corrected. By Mr. TOCQUOT. Printed for Bt.S. Kirby, corner of' 'Warwvick.l;ne, Paternoster-roW. This day is published, in 3 vOle. J2isso, _rlce 21s. i 7 PLLEN RAMISAY. By Mfiss HAN NAilW OE 'J:j"C'ome, Jay aside yourriltitcery;-I nuet has-cyon lyteII huswife withl me thig afternoon."~-Shakspearc, Printe o og maFn, Hu'ist, Rees, Ornie, grown, andl Green, Paternosterrw A ITREATISE on the CV!hTURE and ANAGE.. MfENT of F UTTES yCLTAHLES HARRISCI'V, F.I.S, Gardener to 3. A. StuaLrt Wortle.- estq. Lontran, Puhlishcd by Baldwiln, Cra-doLk. fend JoY; Cadeli; Ftlvlngtons; sordt Taylor anid Hessey,. Lontdon; and G. Ridge, Sher'feld. TIhis dayispuiblished, prieeds.bhoarid;, ACOMIPLETE and UNIVERSAL STk'I,TE11 of A1 SHR-AD onaPlan entirely newv, rendered ei:8 tr ~Oafl Ili a peaerin %reks B S. SAMIS, Author of a new lf'nra Tecbnica, &c. Third edition, wtith considerable alterations andt mi.1 provmens. ublihedby . Baer,Finbury-place; anid Slrmp~dl Thisdavi pubishe, th 3d difon. in 3 vols. price 21-s. HE II~RMT in theCOUNTRY.By the eel,e- "Quilte weary grostn erntAbod Of all the follies Of the townm And seeing In all public places The sanse vain fopK and painted faCes" Printed for ileziry Colbuirn, 8, New Burlingtonu.trret, JOANN OFSCILY..-.T dis dy isPpublisheId, in 2 vo-1id , w-ith- poSrtrait. vignette, e.& rc 2a HE HITRICAL, LIFEl of"MJANINA, Qucest of' TNaples and counitess or Provcnee, withi correlative Details, of- thne Literature anid Manner3 of Italy and Provence in tire Thiirt IL And Fourteenth Centuries. Lonidon, printed for Baldwi~n,L Cerk. HE SPA WIFE. Taleot the Sc-ottish Chro- A..niees.Dy he uthr O Analsof thle Parisb, Ringan Gil, "TheyBrIy-Qubat say they? Let thern,say.'--Aberdeeni. ePI inted for Oli ver and Boyd, Edinburgh; and G. Rand W. B. Whit- taker, Londoni. Of wkliomn may be bad, by tire amne Authtor, Rlngan Gillbaize, or tiheCovenanters. 3 vo7s. "nio, 21s.boards. Th iis day are Publishied, second edition, with an Appendis,. -insro, OME ~~~~ price 'is. 6d. stitched, Q EOBSERVATI ONS on the CONSTITUTION kj n EDENCY of the CHURICH 'MISSIONARtY SOCIETV. By. G. Rt. GLEIG, Mi. A. Rector of Ivychnurch, and Perpetual Curae!s of Ash, In the countty of Kent. samd Domes,tic Chaplain to the Eari of- Duinmore. Prrinted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, afns- Greeni, London. Price .15 boars AWEEK'. AMUSEMENT. CoSisigoTaefr AI Vouith;c translated from the French of MaraLus ioox by ADOLPHUSIVILLIAM BARNES. P~ubllshedlbi.(hppe na ILibrary, IPall-mall. Of whom may helhad a nweino h Young Countess, wvith engravings, price fls board.As,Sna Stories, with engravings, price 5s. boards. ThDis dafy are published, In Ivo. price l4s.hors QECRETr MEMOIRS of' the COURT of LOUIS XW~.. C) ad oftheREGECY,en-ated romthe G erman Correspondence' nt he u~hsgof rlens,Moherof heRegent. Preceded by at no- tic ofthi Prnces, nd ccopaed ithNotes. "In everyirespect,. thisa,ra ofbemsrorginl an asusin moselsofhist,,ry and HE OUTC STS: a omance.Translated fromi the- .fl.Geran. ByGEORGE OANE. The historical spiri t is ex- trenclywel sutaind rrouhou; ad, considering that the fair' auror s aforignr, t i pefecly stnishing with wihat freAhnests, vigor, ad ddiityshe as tacedthe anniers of the txioeA."-La Bele Asemice fo Mach,182. Pintd for 0. cud W. B. Whittaker, SH.PPING.-Just u~blished in aL neat pocket volume, Psiep. b ds. THE NE T1 A IGATION ACTS, withpN No'es and TObservations; also the Tables of Cuistom Duties and Draw. backs, Lists of Articles wrhich maybhewarehoused and Brun ries; the Newv Reguiations affecting Customhouse Agents, and tire New Ship Reg:stry Act. With an lindex to the wrhole. By THOVAS WILLLIAM TYNDALE., of the Mliddle'Tem ple, Esq. Printed for Charles Hunter, law bookseller, 26. Bell-yard, Lfrncoln s-inn. Sold also by7 Robinson. and Sonis, Liverpool; Fremlett, Bristol; Redford, Hull; Charnley,. Newceastle; aind Curtis. Plymouth. DIBDtN's SEA-SONGS. - ThIs day Is published, In Svo, the -4th anct last Part, price 8s. of 113BD[N's SEA-SONGS; engrayed from the OYiginalI UP Copies In the Library of WV. Kitchtiner, M. D. : to whichr Is pre- fixed, R Memoir of his Life and WVritingzs. ' These songs have-been the sol&ee of sailors in long voyages, in storms, in baLttle;- anld they have beeni quoted in mutinies to tIre restoration of order End ased- p ine.'-Dilbdlu's Life, p. 8. Printed for C. satd W. B. Whittakor, Aw-e Maria-iane. Of whom mnay be haid, the three r p.,-- 8s. eatch. ~I is ay s pblihe, 2 edtio, i So, illustmated by plat-es,prIce AINTEW SYSTEM of SHOEN HORSES, with an, Account of the various Modesprcie bY different Nations; and Observations on the Diseases of tire Fetconnected with Shoeing; containing many and im portalit Additions, with newV Plates, illustra- tive of th e recent iriventiouiwbich is thesubject of a Patent,for Shioeing Horses with cast malleable Iron,* enainig the public to obtain shoes correctly made. of any formi. Printed for Longman, Huirst, lRecs,. Oxfe, Browvn, and Green, Pqrnoster-r W. -_ _ ~~This day Is ublished, In ot 8vo, price 7s. 64. hoar TOSEPHI MM' HISn I3RETHIEN ; a Scriptuiral' JDrama: In Two.Acts. Br-H. L. HOWARD. "We cannot dismiss. the volrrme without acknowledging that the manner in whbich the' auithor has potlrtrayed the conflicting aird opposite seltitlrnerits of the different actors In this Scriptural Drama evinces a perfect competency to the task he baa undertaken, and showrs that, while he possessres the ability of unfolding the varrious passions of the hunran Mind, he is ca- able of.cresefully awakening the feelings of his resderem-a 1el e Asserriblee for March, 1894. Printed forG0.and W. B.Whittaker, Ave-Miarla-lane. The NEW PHARMACOP(ElA.-ThIN day Is published, In 8vo, price 7s. boards; and In Igino, price 4s. see,tomth both the Latini Edt Ho NE PHARMACOPCEIA of the ROYAL COLG fPHYSICIANS of LONDONq, 1824. Translated InoEgih BySir GEORGM' L. TUTHILL. Knt. M1.D. F. R.S- Fellw o theColege, and Physician to Berhleur, Bridewell, andr WVestmInster Hospitails, &e. The translation Is priinted page for page- with the, original Latin, and both may be hrad done up together.. Print"d or Long;riarr, Hlurst, Rees, Orme, Browrn, and Green, Pa. ternioster-row.____________-__________ Thlil day Is pulblished, rice 4s. 'pHE COMNIMON-SENSE B06 gK (to he continued ...occasionally)}. Contents-Design of theWork-Some Acconrt of$ Th uthor-Preface-Stability of England-State of the Nation com- menced-Thae Kinig-The Houses of Purliamenr-TheAdministratlon-- Engcland In 1820 and 1824-Foreign ReiRtionr-England and Russia-. Enigland and AmerlcaL-Souttir America-TIre West Indian Controversy -Review of Wilberf,ree's Appeal-Stevens on Colonial Slavery- Barbam's Considerations-Our own plan, erobracinig a Public School for Negro Educaition in Englanid. Printeri for Luptol Relfe, i3, Corn-- hill, and J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. To NOBLEMtEN, GENTLEMEN, aLnd HORTICULTURtISTS.-Just iibihd rice l0s. 6d. In boards,, 7'HE AR'Lof PROmOTING the GROWTH of the T. CUCUMBlER and MELON, in a Series of Directions for the best Mleans to be adopted In bringing them to a cormplete State of Perfection. By T.HOMNAS WATKI'lS. many, years Foreman to Mlr. Graige.of ackey, and now with WV. Knilght. esq. Hlghbury-park. Londn, ublshe by ardng,36,St.James's-street: and sold by Grane ad Dlly friteers Coentgaren. Mlason and Son, Reeds- mcii Fler-sree; Wanerand u. eedarenCorrihill; G.HrrawaY, nureryaudsees mn, earMarlan.pont,~;rtfod,Essex; and in ne erythik vl. 4rn, piceis.boards, with a Portrait of T HE, SPIRIT of the BRITISH ESSAYISTS ; com- ILprising the norst varlurable PaPeirs on every Surbject of Life En&~ Mtanners; selected from tire Sgectator, Guardian,. Tatier, Ramrbler,. Idler, WVorld, Lounger. See.:- t e whole allphaLbetically arranged ac. cordinig to the subject:s. Edinburgh, published by Peter Browrn, Nicolsona-atreet; Win. Hunter, Hanover-street; and James Duncan, 37,. Paternoster-row. Lonidoni. Of whom mnay be bad, lately pub- lished, p rice 4s. boards, embellished with a, beautilully engraved Por-. trait of Lord Byron, quotations from thie British Poets, hefir Al Pocket Dictionary, of their most admirco Passages; thle whole MNp&- hetically arranged according to the subjects. Thifs ~day is published, In 2 octavo volunmes, wirth a dune portrai t of the, Author, price II. los. In boards, or on vellum paper, price 21.1i2s. Wd. In boards, P EXicoN HERODOTEUMv, quo et styli Herodotei* LAuniversa ratio enuele-lts explicato'r. et quaam olurinil %usartim loci ex professo ililustranuttr; 1.zs-,in etiam paLrtiin Craeca lectio, psar. tim verslo LaLtina quaR offert Argentoratensls edltio vel vindicautur vel ensenidktutr; instruxit 3011. S4CHWVF,GHiUSER, Academise Reuse lr.scrlpt. Sec. Tins Lexicon, which h2s erlployed Professor S;chwvelghsuucr fort.he last six ycars,ls so disposed as not only tocorn. plete his owvn edition of Herondutus, Pill.rirlhed in 1816, but also all the other Greek editions hitherto published. Copies of the Herodotus may stil behadin 2 vlumes, price 411. 4s.; or relluni paper, price 8i. 8s. in bard. Pintd fr Teatel nd urt, Teuttel, jun. and Richter; RicardPresty; nd0. nd .BWhltakr,London; Joseph P'arker, COMPNIONto fIt. OHNSN's ICTONARY.-Thi~ daty is haied,intwolage olmeS 40, llstrated by 6o copper plates, rind ore han 100 iagrms, rice51. s. I TTNIERSL TCHNLOICAL DICTIONARY, I)Familiar E:xplanatIon of the Ternrs used in all Arts ancd Scince; cntainn Defioitiolln rw rmoiia rtr;B GEORGE CeRDABB, tA.M. Author oEnlsSynyeExaid.Fo, vait nd cous,pre,he-nsiveness of Informationl,=systeatic arrange- ment ad pracica utility , thi wor cl ngscmetto,It has adecide suerit ivr every other book of reference;anth pulihers look forwrit.d to the period, at no0 great disitance, wvhen, its merits beielu fully knowrn and duly appreoiated by the puble, there w-ill not be found a lover of literature in this or soy otlier country, wihere the English language is knowni, who will not consider the Technological DictionaLry an important acquisition to his library Lonidoni, printed for Haldwivi. Cradock. arid Joy. This day ar ubihe, t~iton, revised and enlarged, price 3e. P RATICA OBSER VATIONS m STrRICTURES ofteUEHRA and RECTUM, recommendtng an imnproved Systen, for thecir treatment and cure, illirstraLtingr its e feRcy by ermine. rous remarkable arid highly irnportanteases, In some of whichl 3tre.. tirres of from 10 to 20 years' duration have been totetlly removed In & few weeks, And Its superiority, thereby fully establiskhed over eve-ry- other method hithierto practised. llyC.B. COURTENAY,M~.D. To. which are added. Obxervations and Pr-actical Conime-its ons Local rind General Debiliity. for the cure of wvhich a mode of treatment, the re- sult of long -and successful practice, aud at once safe, speedy, and cffco.. t;rai is adoptedbyh'treRauther, Printed for the anrtithr, lRliert-street. Adelphi ; aLnd Published byT.S. AlImanPrirrees-strect,Hanover-s xiare-, ands,rild by Simpkiniand Marshiall,Sta onar'.ce-ourt Onwhyn,4Cathe- rine-s-treet, Stranid; Rldgwray, Piccadilly; Chappell, Royal Exchange; Walker, Holborn; ard may behadel'all booksellers, "We earnesaf recomcmend the cases related by Dr. CorArtenay to theperusal of sutK of our readers as are adhiceted with the complaints which the author has made the subjectof these obs;ervations. SeveralInstatnces are ad. duced of tberecoveryvof perfect health in satets which were consider.- ed hopelcsd by practitioners of eminent talents and very extensive ex. prerierce. We entertain the highesttopinion of Dr. Courtenay's profee. sional sll, jand congratulate himR on his s-ccessnful and JudicIouas ap~ plicaLtlon of remedies to these ssvlr. and ofterp ftkaBldeae.-ro

French Papers.

1824-03-26T00:00:00

I From tbe Btoile.I A quarter of an hour after the opening of the gates of the Lou- vre all places were occupied by a crowd of ladies, whose elegant dresses formed round the saloon a rainbow, shaded with a thousand colours. At twelve, the Peers, in grand costume, were introduced by the Master of the Ceremonies ; their Lordsbips took place on the right of the throne. A moment after, the Deputies were introduced, and took place on the left. While the deputations of the two Chambers went to receive the King, their Royal Highnesses, MAadame the Duchess of Angouw leme, the Duchess of Berri, and the Duchess of Orleans, foUlowed by their ladies, came to occupy the seats prepared for them on the Wing's left. The King oppears. Acclamations of enthusiasm salute the adored Monarch. His lMajesty testifies by several gracious inclina. tions how much he is move4 by these marks of attachment. Their Royal Highnesses illonsieur and the Duke of Angouleme are placed on stools on the right and left of the throne. His Serene Highness the Dake of Orleans is seated further removed. The Prince de Talleyrand, Great Chamberlain, is on a stool at the foot of the Throne; the King's Atinisters, the Mlarshals, and the Freat Dignitaries, occupy seats a little lower. I'he King, addressing the Peers, said, Messieurs les Pairs, be seated. The Lord Chancellor said to the Deputies,fessieurs les Deputies, the King permits you to be seated. TheKing uncovered to salute the assemblv; after havingcover- ed himself again, his Mlajesty delivered the speech (which we gave yesterday.) lVe must renounce the hope of depicting the impression produced by the speech of his Majesty. What an empire does the voice of a son of Henry 1V. exercise over the hearts of Frenchmen ! The Chancellor announced to the Peers and Depudes newly elect- ed, that the King admits them to the konour of taking the oath at his hands. The Chancellor, kneeling, took the King's orders, and announced that the intention of his l ajesty is, that the Peers and Depudes meet to-morrow, Mlarch 24, in the ordinary place of their sittings, to begin theirnperations. His Alajesty and his august family must, long after their de. parture, have heard the unanimous cries of "Live the King!" " Live the Bourbons I" " Live the Dake of Bordeaux!" PRENCH PAPERS. PARIS. IMARCH 23. bESLON OF 1824-ROYAL SITT1NG.

Marriages

1824-03-01T00:00:00

AIARREIED. ~ On Tiuesday last. at 'Norwich, Mlr. GeorLe Cross, 3yoinzeet son of' the late 'Mr. John Crosq. of Easthain-, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter I ofS. Short, Esq , Lambeth.

We have received Madrid G...

1824-03-08T00:00:00

WVe have received Miadrid Gazeites to the 26th ult. The number of the 124th contains tlhree royal decrees: the first declaratory and explanatory of the decree of Octoher last, concerning the constitution of thc courts of justice, and causes pending in them; the second establshing the Junta of Aranceles for regulating the custoa-lhouses and custom-house duties of Spain and the Indies; antl the third re-establishing the impost entitled frutos civllet, which Was first cnforecd in j785. The mimber of the 26th con- tains a elecree, prohibiting the importation of corn or flour. into any of the ports of the Peninsula. The same paper gives news from Mtexico, favourable to the cause of the mother country, which, from subsequent intelligence, we know to be entirely unfounded.

[Advertisement.]-RIBAND M...

1824-03-08T00:00:00

F,, t.AV9e t;r RTBxnA.-1s:M,UrACrUnR.WC obsergetliat *I4AitioU;,z*nedby tije rincipl inhabitants of the city of Co- vdlEli 6 rIhori zequestiuig him to call a purpose of considering the t propnejyp?ngr.nJ .pftzj~o0 to the 'ouse of Commons against ^ kThtIoiior!s' ed161itttldad iW.xelkard to the sitlk trade. Tihe tile 8th inst., at the VbY 1tt5>l*9Betbg.t!"tppeat that the inbabitants arc av-son slulaw.naa dStlxietm consequence of a very large inl{fthlfv,,vy?2jbitxhri dut of employ, by the masters t g1Ri$eF Sp$pptUbin question is set at rest. iXverlsetsent. 1-We are informed by our correspondent, thai V.wqL its<sEtIi nd SO:AS ;E:D CAs};s are to be sold not wine-cooper and cooper itn general, rs.ot as ?gertorVctr dnarCharing-cross at thefollow, ionS~l'-;fie; h u!r:_-~A I bushel set, with casks, &c:, ~L stV < 3. ditto, ditto, 4L 8s.; -ditto, ditto, -*-Ll21..F*np3ljes vwadted s~ut to.- brew their beer, anm to, hne and ;wiises, &4c ' town or cauntry. WVater butts of all - sizes- -bWthjtstpd 'turSe lent on hire, Merchants supplied -with all o'f .pbck-itag casksanit ases at the trade prices. Casks, pipes, wxne boules, 4ad uen:s'tln bought or exclanged. Pickling tube, oval aMround, of arius si2es. A set of utensils sent to any part of the country, by an order for payrent in London. W'e would advise all persons to take a note of this-No. 3, Hungerford-street, three doOrs fromn the Strand. IAdvertisement.J-The most emninent of the faculty haveacknow- ledged that the greatest nourisher of the humani hair is ROWL IND's MACASSAR OIL, which adds such an auxiliary of strengtb to the bair as to produce strong and lasting curls, prevents the hair from being injuredl, preserves it to the latest peried of life, promotes a luxurant growth on the baldest places, renders hair that is harsh and drv as soft as silk, and adds a beautiful gloss: in fine, it gives the most fascinating and delectable appearance to the hair of ladies, gentlemen, andchi1dren-produces whiskers, eye-brows, &c. Par- tictular caution is necessary in purchasing; each genuine bottle is rigned, in red ink, " A. Rowland and Son," 20, Hatton-garden. AU others are counterfeits. [Advertisement.]-The newest and most fashionable warehouse for every thing that re'.ates to ornamental liair, established upwards of 50 years. Ross and So s, 119, Btthopsgate-ssreat, haviig pre. pared an immcnsc assortment of all kinds of ORNAMIENTAL HAIR, Of the most exquisite workmanship, and of the best quality (the materials being selected from the finest samples of French and German hair, imported by themselves), reiptctully o4er themL to the nobility and gentry at such prices as must ensure a continuance of theit patronage. As their stock exceeds 10,G001. in valuie, ladies and gentlemen may mos: certainly suit theniselves without the trouble of ordering,bselecting ihat they deem most appropriate and becoming, instanter-. N. B. They have opened several additional rooms to a*obrd accommodatdon to ladies and gentlemien who may wish to bs private. _

Births

1824-03-09T00:00:00

On Saturdsy i, ns t Poni .T , the xcly of John Br- clay, FQ.. of a da pterJ

Births

1824-03-01T00:00:00

BiRTH. On the 28th iilt., at Clapham, Mrs. Niven Kerr. nfq da-cahter.

We commend the discussion...

1824-03-06T00:00:00

WVe commend the discussion of this day, in the Common Council, to general notice; we would also commend it to general imitation throughout the country; in which case there is no doubt that at least the windov-wtax would be repealed. It is curious to see the CHANCEELOR of the Ex- CHEQUEa persevere (if in his heart he does persevere) in favouring one interest at the expense of anotlher-inexciting rival claims, and kindling mutual animosity, by his plan of finance, whilst he might introduce measures that would not only assist all those who are now so fearful of the in- vasion of their property, but the whole body of their countrymen also in the middling classes of life, who can derive no immediate or sensible advantage from the intro- duction of foreign silks. The ar-ount of the window-tax might, if it were not better employed, enable a poor man. to buy his wife a silk gown ; but the silk gown will not pay the window-tax. Surely the world must see that the CHANCETLOS. of the ExcHeQuER is going to the wrongend.

The Etoile, a French Ultr...

1824-03-16T00:00:00

The Eloile, a lrenchUl t7ra new-papaer, is, it seems, anxious to go once more a crusading. And wvhat is the new enemy about to be attacked by the Etoile ? Nothiing but the British navy! that's all. The poor writer has gone raying mad, because the Ministers of the Spatiish con- s-itution were fools, andl its Gencrals, with one or two ex- ceptions, traitors; whence the Etn'ole very logically con- clutlea, that the men of war of Englan! are rotting in her ports, and that a BoUIaBos Cabinet need only speak the word, to " cover the seas witfi the French Rag." and of coursc to chase away the flag of Great Britain from the ocean.0 *N-ot being particularly mnoved bv aniger oin such occasionqs eve shall not enter the lists of controversy with an antagonist like this wiseacre of the Efoile. We shall not so far forget what is due to the sense and gallant spirit of a neighbauring nation, as to put those Frenchmen w'no are .,ot lunatics on a level with one who is little less ; nor can we prevail on ourselves to wound their prile for the sakc of chastising his currisli insolence. If the Councils of' France were capable of being ruled bv politicians giftedl tith no better rmemorier. or with no more exemplirv pmn- ,dence, .han the Etoile, we would only beg to assure them. lhat -Mur ships are not rotting in their several h,trbo,ars-that if the French, or any otherPower, should fancy our lueO of war to be fou ftnt for the task as- signed to them. Englanid has an 'awkward custom of adding to her Navy List a numnber of ships which have not been built in English dock-yards, and which, there- fore, may not possess toat unlucky predisposition to the lry rot, which the Etile so charitably deplores. It is true, we would remind a forgetful French Minister, that mnen Or war, once French, did indeed " cover" the ocean dluring all the latter period of that war, the first naval hattle of whicb was fougbt by Lord HowE, and the last by Lord NFLSOn ; but if the vemsels of France covered the occan in security, it was after Itkey 'were coveredI by a Bri- tish flag; f'3r under no flag hnt that of Britain ce,ulA a French-built ship, froni a three-derker to a gun-hoat, dare to show herself beyond her own port. with any greater ,ha,co of escApe than a crow pounced at by an eagle. If, ag.in, it were necessary tro lecture a foolish French- man like the E/oile, on the manning of the Bri- tish f'eet,. vw would remindl hbim, that in the worst seasons of imprCiSMent and ill discipline, our ineffi- cient and dissatisfied crews contrivqd some how or other to dt the business. flt"t we do not teny, far from it, that grcat, extensive, and well-cansiderod alterations ought to be mawle, anti Irronpflty, iit the mode of obtaining seanmen-in their treatment while they -ssrve-in their con-, dition afterwards, and in the general encouragements held out to them; otherwise the country may, in an evl1 hour, find that she has neither the hands nor hearts on which alone she can reckon for lher safety. Parliament must take up this vital subject-the sooner it is dispose(d of the better for the Stste - if left to Boards of Admiralty, nothing de- cislve will ever be attempted-if to those wbo boast of being, what they call themselves, " practical men," nio com- prehensive view will ever be taken of the fit relations be- tween the sca4ferin_cmnmuit and the country.

FOR BOMBAY, under engagem...

1824-03-16T00:00:00

1I OR B0MAjgTL,.unter enggmn t,ali Mr, h ~te57SItI UPTO CASLE. ugeZ 00tos 30-t: eWCE ER' OSfAie;(f the Rnual ropas' Sevie nd ate .C.ohm 4, cinlae t=Isiae fr an oely ". 1, ttet-to thecornnnerateerlaen cfl'eouefll dOfLbil odo-1t-rect; or t ess OIdaaesrygdale; -and U~OR.MAJ~RAS and. BENGAJoosi~tiiVely t~osail t1~e25t of unt toi Pofsixndtsth thei]St of I"EW&dcro.bsDidSttllign the h5t.Jidh DoVcks;. atier ofgy ekprs slfybtse esr cares ns0expe- 20o.Place;. or Heury Ba"rber, ~10 Lendinhl-tet JR AN D1EVWN'si:" N,4N and.NW>& T CHaRLOTTE. burdeN 400t tSons,.JS cabi an arbca trdsetutcrs,tons; caristareon oregto . 5 r pplyoausIs gse A nderfioahnn, 33Mak-lo. LtOl 7VAL7v,RA SOL and teLOLTMA, rLat par' of iJLIS NJ Crgo., ncw shlpo inc and t ill si in~ a'll lia Itilt ofe PubII tarch, the 2'orkbr fais sisollf, onr Wednesday~, At5eCWth Cf?&arbetCMi&clf 6 r.fsIs-thted Smornng andKS Cb ORmI)det KLLLyIg ion Sthe London for1ce tm~g. FoIre f gt 7 Ncork pasage-pp toW.ld~p D. towtinue tSIOd Brilhdstre,; (irtr WflPe3xan Wnderisonv 6 Le-tureet.N.g (NLoEdAI oS STEAM PACKETS.-dTh. Throprguietors ' Bt-EAMav PAKto inpoetfyouv beatnTitfdrm, -the publi. insthe EARLof lV~tPf~)LWil leae rse osvf sair fourCatfas5r(f ahe obJect rirs "hIs seaon), on'e Wv dIyou the2t factablps 8t o'tlo in th evotedinto an ativeuLRSiiE'IL o aud ,htvliCB th-s Md rch.e a wh 'cloc s . In .:ve ind tbat dis il otin t ue to Ircedt (alae[ ~-the Slounurto be,oLadie', and (Satudy eunn to- L rondonotroat, March 11sdx82, an Frdy. `1The-61UPRAoiTTl fr.lattsptatnelvs thmmiteue wrrll uelts they YLutne Cade ~of londe ea"nsun shereoroinmeeitions-.pgatfciOng hi. Iterespt~c aild they barc Lhadynb surhsed P'nOnRE.ORSor EArThe partIcuAr SadTOCK.v Lades and Gentlemen,- .3 s ixed for tha LiteCTI te dat DRCoR ofr yhours Reird, amvnd eanestay and repetflly enatratV n thie hoLonTIOf hotattendsbeena the fndi Tuoosv, oheca 2day, hin; mynb fatvour. Ida ose eareptly oliwith whch r aveu or youru~ bOTES hondSPOuRedo dethatm ~~~~~~~~~ghobject of myabtonlye yut e sue tha itlconutof attenton siall b devoed So n stvefan ttereiengiu rieca'eptonf VTour most obeliged ftheervant, New Broadn-street. March ii, 1~824. J I'ATT'MVPATT. Mr AusVrattheLonmmnTaveernl Hsboit aigatc-thie Cty ofre0 Londo Tvrn. uheinsrelaie to lnatins adletion hisItcss'll be thankflyk-lyd To the PRtOPRIETORS of EAST If`N`DfAT-OCK. Ladies and Gentlemen. T HNE VAECAINC of tiCaSIN DIRECTION,th ES sIL Nt CMAN en ied fio- Tues,dav, the 23doftimthatheEt InsianHus, I zanestryeoipcitflyan hefavour nretttefao of yourVOSanSPOR ottndithte Crom athevery Inattuainin reethen hIg objVxetioencembdton, oy cnvu,Ientertain sanguoiCdne hopes fmoto the resltterin thebatiot thve everiteofe fry a greathdyfte rpieos I shall ucdaorfitflyiienty myd beusavuy to disuagetify youriesecto of thtinrtanast Drirecto. I hays the honour to be, writh great reispect. Ladles and Gentlemen, Your moatoeiethu and humble servanit, 13, l,-ntor-Ptret, M-Parch1, NtYh,1824.ROETT REJA. NSTI . T Tk.~Cmitewi)~tdltti CAQHRsCMitTEEf windl STaen Bl5hiLV ate theLnoraencBeoaacsret, where ancomnctnsYrmbsfidswllCo. bethui&in eaiet hsBeto ilb hnkfully received. Tlo the P'ROPRtIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. L.,die.t and Gentlemen. 'HE Election of a Dir ECTOr of the EstIdaCmaST TbeixDI COPfi bInxed for Tuesday . the 23d i nstant, I e otrsetul mos rspictfliaderetyetet the favour' of youir attendance a.teblo,a h ni tth stliaHouse, on that d ay hnIhoet ehoordwt Pro Pithe. veryf hv faiolaled reion aIy hnsaveprince d rs teoison m 'willanot be enpterti the soldnteinL hoeget that tohe frequlnto thebalnot on th~idsc oasindwl lc ei the exteourvanatureofuatieen of a% Dietor. I'h tof yoursaffais, n peonct mrnebg to assure vou, that, iny time avndttof my uces,i shall badeaesveydvotedtothfaithful,diently ads ealosyticarge o the "duties ofic thatb imnorutanto trus.Teknns adcndraiuI have eprecdfo the hoortPb,wt reatriepct,r eiry Ladl h hnurt es Landenlem adCen,lmn Yo0'r veYfalthful and hubl-den servant. 3. ndppc Tavrn.'ftrand la, Strh,1824.CHRE AKNO. 7-it. Tssecrs nO"~COmmitteewllsit daily nt thel CdoitTof LndoTvhern, bel thankfulilyrcetived.llb bakfl 'crd To the l'FROPIEORS of teAS LDIK OSPTOCK. %I od,Ladies , and Gentlemen, BEG eavtooffea Diretrlf the Eas CNInDAF Company F17a.clnt STAION fA1TNTSRENt yorevtfuale to oii he favunur t1of your attendanead the ba)llot,th aupoto theIni Hoerouse on e that I day.ei,lols treolt h lopti Ithas bee amya arsntious desioretpa myptv PersPnl;d rpetsto ehveryai pafresidence attnd the etenie nracture Of thec opialvass.4eilydrn theen pyearse toa hIuu vsdmuestepeed my mostr sangineri epectations; sugod, inthe Pearent s.ysces emtm oasr o htb timeuad aTtbeention i shall be enlivey devotredsto tendaort faihflris harge of the dutirestso thieh mlatiybe intrste th e. Therobkiondntes Goend onsidrto I have epredfo the Proprietor gbe ra, y I ha'e he hnou torbe, Ladles,i and CGentlemen, Vor y aihul andt obedient servan t, LondIoS Taorn Marc 10,GE1824. CHaRLo_ErSquaCrI - Mr.e ui M2alf inn rl' Comtte itsdiya the edr LondonaesI Tavern, whrce rall " esmnato ioh e p rjr ipl belg thanfldy ot.e hoveiys'cd.Liig~ Te i the'fhl,o :t nVEPtRtnotRls tln50 of the LOCKve-sum,ITAs T BEG eav to offe%A lter, pyelf'ii atha CAnDiDA'taE fl or .th Jedthe aronds tophn clsrhithIa bidndcdt slWhith they suprt wofii the Gistenorsare,thatI wa for;erl couns Surgteon to the let%iohpitri Lethat1a ath prestylenkt the senoaraperpetual pupil;andthathaet paeidu toar the 2nterht of t.rh.ihenCarty,an cerImt the apilpre obatonof ter GerosIhaethe honurtobe Tour mst obeienthsrvent ROBERT NJAMIN WLKSRT.o p ARISI-I of ST. GEORGE, hallov'er-stureet WANTE, toBORRW, eiher n on sum r insusn nthles estsed t TddrS a letr spreifyn the amounted and thei lowes rateof nterst,withanyoth' t Rm oN'wic tES eyA are thisllngsti- lend he sme tothe hurchbuiling onnitte,t bhrsay ltef srih or. Leigh. gbrei the Detr cek, e boar SUSSEX, Ko Mtou.n t-heet pevaious toThe 7thbt 'Manrch.bwen the cORmite willR mregient.lcn 5h CrodeLIsqH AOld Nathanie M earches, e824.-T Goar vero ad Coin p. any fopperAMinerose inengancer,eby. yentc,prsant to their cArtr,ahat aPeNeRll e'sq To th si CMPN wllhe hlda theirla Houebisn Thaes-sret LsmodsCrookn Tesday thv0h instant, Fromancloc Rinaz te3 foeno tllIinte atrno, i John ELuC'l'IO ofo)es N DEPU9c1tY VERNOR, an TENJohSSmStAT, fos heyer Thf the saids Copn wl i su Tuemsdy thrie, 18tistnt aindopetnbed agi(n tubesday, the 6-ath eofk Apreiel, an Tpritste lstsii terb proprietOr f thre wtillr be raldy t bhe delveredn t hIrsi ITofONDO EEAl ESONSCEY FoTsoViTng PonmanentRelIe thakoil Decakenotvrads. Mhechaics, and thei fWldowf SubscriANNIVERSiRd FEntosT-iVALce their l nst ve- t Btynwl be' celeBraudda.lbo House,onTusday,e the 2Sth. o Tope RihtHoOubeteLORD' MPYris,hPbresdet Rstev. Dr. odfry, resq.Ai.M.' ingtoma bigtheen hsqt John Crower.' olq. Aidb. I 0 ngietha niel Leatheateq M-d 'r. S etil'aripa.. eris Le,aat Roev- Befod eq Edard Meyssdrs, Hoar. 'lllikT. D radolt ir. esq. R incet H Franciase tiady esl dianmev rook.c Offic John itunrvey, esq. 2( WelhngtoEvn-st,Srn. 1L,eqToa Warie ssq. 1 Tyhoin Gates. besq--Aln aflt .0 Mrach,lark Cuhar fteSerr ,ad Bt thewss Hatern. ndSoi rJhn Parbrvo,Fb 8 DAIE RIHADSN,2cres, BySOldei,esq. H.amud. L .ad Consltabe SyofuSt. burgaI?1 I0Dittuoe' Peihhlib By Mr. eaward. 1 of arewr f asist- Re.T S.--5Ym0B Messrs- ot u o5;.tHoardaI IL, T. Dubi I I0' ih ouDwgrLd Subscriptions and donatim~on,'sv-l1 be thiank fully i'eceived by thte Rev. n zd, Prealdeut, Brideweell HospItal; Mr. Seaward, 134, SaliWbury. ak - lso by the followlitg bankes-Miessr&. Hoare, 37, Fllett. ,~t M1essrs Drunlmnoud, iharing-ro3sa Mlessrs. l-aminersley and Co. Pai-tsa MessrA. Fry aiid~ Chapmn, St. SL hlldreds~-e(urt, Poultry; Messs. Hn ~ enchrch~tree: aso by Afeesrs. Itolfe kusd Sons, 1.2.CbeaPadC;.'-6 Mesrs Hachad a d Son, 187, Piccadilly. ~ U, H MILTO - rcscctful~t anouncs, 'tat the J'fJ FRNCH.PUSIC CASSfor adls sd Gentlemen wil As~EDLEat h~ 5511s Had.Catato-Stre, To.,norrow iWednes 'PheLatn PulicClas fo La~a ad Gnltateror will assemnble att tbs- "ame place, on liesaule evenisng, at 7o'clock precisely. Mr. amitonconratlats tc fieds to the dWuifilon of science .eraly o th lncdacisg titeest hIc his systerlo excites. Hils sinSatrda, a th Ciy o Lndon Tavern, wvas by far, more r,nmrosslyandreaeetbl ttededthjan any preceding one. The favorabe mnnerin hic it-as eCeved livas the moat pleasing In- 6icaticmn toth lecturer that the effet-i produAced by this system are nee,longer held in doubt- -r,ermusof esib*nipt.ion to ttile public classea 11. per section of 10 1ea-i.Pra'ae -cJa,-Ses of 6 or more arc mnet hil an7 PKrt Of London.I Aprivate ass fioripanlsh will inset at B o'clock; ,osThursday mnorn- (n~& 2, cll-street A private clast for French wvill meet, at 6 in thec evWriigi, on--Monday, -Wednesday, and Friday; first lesson next. wias-gad as pivate vlass for German at 3 W'mlorck, same days-, at Sir. HaIlons, 23;, Cecil-street. Teryass for the private dilates 21. 15 Sr s._ H8ulQ' e ote1lsoiacra of Il~lonsoud is nowreadyr for Isis geuia verd stiperpbic, brtllan Those who reT wIlANg OFOTEa, rfbet may, byn m eans, pftuRen,teactin astuche latin n& oredmothd, ecaies knowbedger ofthi booalis guleranteed to allw iir. midabnilvn' pupils inar 2ctbLrlonutof 10Inaspton each each sectionad: parable ina vs.ec 23.rlOs. ~i2 ERO PA OP R ES-t-e OD,fr 4 . ~in~s vry uprIo blilan tneaCBr T INFOT, rJWO .G.1TINLF,AS - REWVARD.-~LOS,'i between Oxfoitd'y,treet, Iliknt's- Pail aind icepalsdO SEAL aid KEY, on a gold ring. Appiy'to Mr. storey, Jwles1% Regent-strelet. '15S1S LINMOOD's GALLEIRTES'of PICTURES,; in tdealeier-equare, are ncisc &PEN anhd willi contiteue'icevey dpJ. {sur.day exe6jted), from SIln the morning silitl dusk. ~AdinittultCe 2s Children Is.- OlQthL 'and CLYDEi NAVIAIO.AGENE- F RlAt,~ ME&tING o.f VU IOPRIETORtS wvill be held,bt the Brititsh CoNebenfse Ini Coekspor-streeft_ To&nworrow, the 517th inestanlt. pre- clisely all1 o'dlodk,puruasttocclof piatliamentL - DAYOCLWELL, Schcr,2GdW'tae .11t bfhay,bes. hthe'leslatidcncorf,ne lif his Patrons. Furthier patiethit wil b anoxnced ill due zimec.-14, Leiec-stcr-atreet. Lei- cester-,tqUare. - A Lb ERSO S hiaving any CLAIMS oriDMANI) th o teEsat f apalcWILIMCUTFIELD, eesd late 25, Essex-street, Strand.o. Chanirman, WILLIA.M THOMPSON, Esq. H.P. and Alderman.. DIRECTORS. Thoe. Gielsorki e abingtoni, eeq. I J'ohn Mastec'malc, esq. J. Chiristiani Clemenat Beul. c q. I Thomas Strocks, esq. John Chapmant, eseq. IThomsLnc s Th oma Greg~,es. Jh es s.a WilamHygt.,sq. M.hWiim htnr,jun. eseq. George Hlenry I-looper, efq. Jh ole.sq Hlenry, Hughes, cSq. JaobereWec, esq. Auditors,.JoAhfrdThoWr eyq Treausrers, Mlessrs. Wbitn;Or9W 5 an htore. Solicitor, George Sehf.sq Trhe Directors are ready to receiv PRPSL o h SALE of IRE,VERSION-ARY PRoPERTY, whether Ilesa. or Personial, and Policies of Insurances oni LIves, however great the ansount. Formns I or making, the. propos"l may 3le'sredelv@d gttniltocisly at the office of th oity.. All 'le'olctltoflsb hvetftint'ietePosIt Paid. 3,Kir,-.sp Armis-yard. Colernan_s.r.eet. flIGIL4-NI SOCITY of-LONDON3i iticurporated IL h~ At ci' Prlltnet. fr Peseving the Language. Dress, 'Mesic. ad allqsilesf te Aciet aledonians; forreesuiing from obliIonthe aluble emans o CetIcliteratu.re; for the Establish- incie ad Sppot o Gaeic chols n te Hi6~blanrds of Scotland, a-nd in the prtsof heBriishEmire fr Rtefieving DistressedR'igh. Issderat dstace romthir atie omes; end for procnqtingthie impoveentandgenralwelanh.tbNorthern Partof'ttiekingdom. 5sf Hi Mot Gacius AJSTY the KING. H. B H.theDukeof OHEand ALRANY, lI.13 Se. The Right Flion.- Lord trcsenI.Maj,or -Gn. Charles Tuirner The Rigfht I-on. V`ietGlnrh Cetoliel Jaires.14amilton. MsLjor-Gen. BeccjsnFobs Simon ItClclivray, s"q. ACGENERAL COUTo ti orporation, te celebrate the ANNI- IVERSARY of the VICTORY of ALEXANDRIA, will be held at the I reemasonis' Tavern, on Mondy next, the 22d instant, at 5 o'clock. Dinner at 6 n'slock psecisely.' Iil..the DukeofYLOng ad ALBANY, President, in th e Chair. Membhers of she Society who do not expoess to either of the Secre- taries their Intention of attending the meetinig will procure tlekets at the Tavern. Strangers mus.,t be introduced by Memibers, butIfemnhere of an of thle BrnhSocieties established in Ca;lada, att ara, Ruinbay AbierdeenI, Duncdee, Inverniess or Inverarv, as well as Mfembers of the Highland society of Scotlanid, are sslnisiesblewNithoutlintr,,idaction. The Highlarxd~Gash. Navsal or NUtilary Ulnitoriu, Is adopted a t all the General Courts of this Corporationi. JOHNq WEDDEERBURN) ALEX. MACDONALD,'; lion. Secretaries. XTATIO~NTAL INSTITUTIOIN for tile PRESE'RVA- TION of LIFE from S1HIPWRECK. Patron, H-IS MIAJESTY. Presiden t, the Earl of Liverpool, EC.G. COMMITTEE. Thomas WVilson, Eso. M.P. Chairmnan. Johni Blackburn, esq.f.H Locker, esq. Henry RIlanshard ,se.George Lyall, esq. Richiardsoni Biocrrdll,ea Johnl Marshall, esq. CAptain Bowles, R.N. Jolio Petty Mluspratt, esq. Joh i Wm. Buckle, esq. John Clark Powell, esq. Johni Citpel, esq. IJohn D. Posrles, esq. David ('arruthers. esq. Joseplh Pulley, esq. James Cazenove .tiun. esq. Jolb-n Vincentt Parrier, eseq. Jossathan Chapnisa, esq. Christopher Richardson, itrn. esq. Simon Cod;t, eseq. Captain R. Saumarez. ILE. Win. Cotton, esal; Thomas Sniodgrass, se;q. Capt. A'Court. R.N:,M.P. Mr. Aldermana; Thionmpson, Mt.p. Captain C. C. Dansey, R.A. Mlr. Alderman Venables, Johnt Deaseri, esq. Joslhua Wvalker, csq. M.-P. Captai;i Jos~eph Dowso;; Joshiua Wratsonk, csq. Captai;i Deanis Dundas, R.N. Johin Wild, eact. Captain John F'oulerton IThomas Wyilkinson, esq. rharles Francis, eseq. tII. S. H. Wolisgton esq. George H ibbert, esq. George Frederick ) oung, esq. Captain John Leek, E.I.C.S. Donations. A;innial Snlb. Subaeriptlons already advertlSed ?2,536 17 0X1etitiont Subscriptions sfince received. The Corporationl of the Trinity Hiouse - 500 0 0 At the several Bankers in Londonm. The Lord Bishop of Duirhanm lco0 0 Samnuel Smnith, esq. M.P. .52 10 0 W. Elliot Elliot, esq. Gedling-house, Not- tingham ... 'n)o Captain Archibald Hamilton, H. C. S. - no Nicholas Browvn, eseq. - -i 0oo William Tyringhane Praeds, eseq 21 0 0 22 0 W! hard i'lumtre Glyn, eseq. ' 60 0 22 0 James Tillard, esq. Caniterbury - - 21 0 a s0 0 The Lord Blishop of Chichetiesr - i 2- 20 E. 1H. Delafield, seq.. . It 10 0 5 50 Dunican Dunbar, esq. Limeheuse - 5o 2 2 Mesirs- Vsr-es, Wazrd, and Co - -5 Joseph. Cotton, esq.. . ,s 10 0 John F;uller, esq. - - 21 (1 John Deacon, se)q. . - - - 21 0 Rear Admiral Lord tColville - - 10 10 0 Doinationis and eubseriptions will be received biy WnV.Sio,eq TIreasurer, .5. Nlansioishouse-street; and by the several bacikers In the cuetropolis. IJRSUANTF to a Decree of thHihCutoCan cp ery, madle in a carisc ' Mlorson aintytt heCEDITORS of H4ENRY ISLES UN DERWVOOD, late ofCphl-h ers. in the city of London. merchanit, deceased, whdidooraut the l9th day of Alpril, 1818.1 -are forthwvith to ecn n and prove their debts before William Couirtenav, esq. one fteMseso h said Court, at his chamibers, In Southampoauldna,Chneylne, London, oir in default thereof they wlIbexuddteenftofthe said decree. VJ be pere~m tr1 OD bfr Rihr Rchards, T ~~j- one ofof istMaesty's Couirt of F.xchequier, at Westminfriter, aLt hsChabr,No. 17. Mlitre-court.bunldeins,- incier Temnple, London, onThusa the Ist day of April next, at 12 o'clock at noon, pursuiant to aDceof that Court. Cared the 7th F-ebruary, 1321. made ins acause eiititle 'Wilson aeminst Dnlracit,' acid to an- other Decree, dated the 21st November, 1822, made in at sluPplemental cause, entitled I Walter againist Owen,.' TWO F'REEHOLD HOUSES. Nec,. 957 aced hIS, in the Curtain-road, Shoreditch, and Tw,o Freehold Hiouses, inx Chester- p ace, Bethical-greert, in the county of Middlesex. Psfrtictilars maybe had, grats. ait tile cbambers of thle said master, end of the following so'eltulrs, vlx.-4.lr. Jamies, 29, Ducklersbory;- Man'els. Jenkinst and Abbott, 5, Newr-iin: Miessre. Dickinsonl and Sqadgtove, 3.5. St. Sseithjcc'-lanc, 1.dmbard-strcet; Mir. Evaics, 30, White Liocc.street, Peitonville;, Alessrs. Woodwvard. Overton, and C'oomenle Tokenihouso-yard, Lofhbury: Mir. Gray, 130 'Tyson-place. K ingslsnd-roesd; 'Mr. Gregeeni, I1S.Lincoln's-lqs-fields; and Mr. Sawyer, i 4. Dyer'&-baelidingEs, Hoihoz. riOVEBRNESS-A Lady, whFo hIas fini`sheti the iduca-. t,i on osf pupils of disitinetiort, acid is fuIllY competent to teachl, without the Nasistatcce ofnimaters, the lcarp, PIanoforte, siniging,- and thorough bass, drawing, the Englislh, F'rench. and Italian languages, geography, with the use of the globes, writilig, cirlthcnetle, and the other bratnches of edUestiocl, is desirous of an ENGAGEM ENT in, a respectable fanily. Address, pos~tpaid, to A.B.C.D. at Mr.Ml,istoshje's, Prinster, 20, Great Newi-street, Guugh.sc1uctre. 4LADY., wlise h-as for 20 year-s cond-uccedI.a Seminary o~f a the highiest respectabilitv, stout II4 snlies from London, and scow receives, oiely eight ipupils. 'will htave a VACANCY a't the eunsing iquarte.r. Her ilistrulctilis combine, wvith the aeeemplishmnsctit'of the most polished educaticon. Ihose more solid UcieqUTireleit, tha;t cx. ereise the mind, and those religiouis priniciples tliat reg-ulate the coci. duet, and renider her pupils not less estiscnabl,e thlan agreeable nriemn. bers of society,. Uniexceptionable references to tile Parents of itfe pupils Termvery iscodes-citefor the adv-.enutgssrecelved . Apply (cy. lte,pspad, to S. T. at Usm Baker's, 13, Fsinsbur-.placc. rPLASSICAL andTCOMMERCIAL ACAEY %,/Greenwieht.-YoUNG GE1NTLEMENlN are liberally BADD and areullyiidexpeditiously forwvarded in a course of:suies oc Prehndig evrvbranch of knowvledge essecetial to the schoar or thee ma of bolsiness iey I-gt5lgri" deeision, and cheerfuless eha- ratcterize the systell L&SH ERE has for toaly years hiad the satisfaction of conducting wvith the cordial approbation of lumec- rotons Iiighly respectable f-amiller, to whom references are kindly jir mitted. TheEreinises ara every waynadapted to promiote th`e con t and mproe. healWth of the pupil. - Termns moderate. No, extras. And eton,po stpad to, Mr. Wilishere wlvl receive an Iminediate. awr.Prospeetuses at Mtr-Pbeip's, Paternjosrerr-row. 17ENMALE EDUCATION whrevrcageico- A' priced inci oa expensc.-A I mited numiberofOUGLDE aleR RCEIVED am a lng-estueblishbed HOARDING SCIOL lesnl situate neat town. 'i'lle y.ouig ladies, wvith every aeteoincoe t1eir morals. health,. acid Impro,chentci, ecejoy -the comforts of a home. Tercous, inciludinl the English and French lagugs,msas drawing or danci'ng. wr$tin- and arithmnetic. history,gegapyan the globes, plain and fancy weorks, 30 guineas per accruccel ahn n eluded. Frenchi is tile genieral language of the school. h aiu aceonipliehmmczcts'indispeccsanble tLo a complete eductio aetaught by macltets cef eminient professional talecLt Letters, petpi,to at. R. at tbe Ilibracy, 27. Nsoronfaigare, will meet immerdce atetion. '7ThUOCAT1O ..TeRv.S URE ;D.1.late of 21_5 Cliire Hall, Camnbridge; Lectur-er of Cllisellh6reh, Ness'gate.. rtrcett author of Oriental Custo~ns, Ste. RECEIVES hito his hiouse, Reixtable Ledge. Mdortlake Si re, i seleet numuber of younig GEN- TLEMIEN for INSTRtUC T'N. Te establlsbbtorut imere his super. Intendeine is designiti to SWford a liberal and PoDlite eduratiomn, and to combine literary msipsovecnecnt with domestic comfort. The puoils are all aiceoinieodated asi Parlous' boarders. A priospectus ol the plan and termsout- hll e obtained cef Longmnan acsd Co. 39, Pa.tercioster.row; T. and G. O'cidersvood. 32, Fleet-street: Treuttakl anld Wtirtz, 3o; Solhc-s.iarc; and Mir. Buterbi, 1518, Regent-streeL. DU&ATIN. ahihy e Ietal -ACA~DEMY,~ Very select acid lhie obro on EliEph eev h nmost kind andyenettetetanarliealHOREad eatrellHyEDuCTDievrbrnhofaoieadiialdu. with the use of tegoe,pnasI,irtuel,agba nr chants' accounts th-vroteuefladonmnaaelnil. menit, atrfroms IS to2 ucr-epr nu, cording to aLge. Aline addressed to X. J.B at S10 Hihpst-treet.-wittiout, will be for- se'atdedt, and receiv 1mm e ate cittenln ~DU A'riN, fom I to 4. uinleas per ancitIM, no * exras- A a ighy rspetabe established BOARDING [S 0O..mscealhfliysiisnr,tiv niles from towcn,Youog GEN- TLEMN ac reeivd otthesbcv tems, nd ducaed tn te Eng- lis an l.tls -lnguges~ammatsaly, lai du orametalpen- manahip,artismcic an theatheiatlee bookecoin by glod elocutIon, wvith She llritish classics, Ste. In this establi6hnent the - murals, health, and- gesieral. dof*s~tlc -happiness of the nupils are obJeeis of the most utiremltpx attentlous. and are blende witthse mnostkind acid liberal treatment, the-whole system being conducted by eteicement and emulationl, svithont having the least reenurse to eoercirsereasures. AN llne addressed, to A.Z. 110, Bishopsgate.with. ant, wvill bo duly.-attended to.- - TrO the PIBLIC.-A great MONOPOLY still exists .-) wfih th_e COMONlO- BftEWEfS. *ho v,ave ios rtaken tics advan - tags of the sinall advance on malt and hoPs, anidirposed on the public tn additional charge on their beer. It is now time to petition the. Houise of Commons to throw the beer trade open. and thereby put a stop to this monopoly of the common brewers.. Ou.e qi-arter of malt- andlSb. of hops; without anyaddition of polsoteousdrugs, will pro- disc four barrels of porter, for'whlch they chlarge 21. os. per barrel; amount 91. - One quarter of malt, 61b.-s..l; i-of bops, 9s.; duty, IL 169s d.; nas ng L. SI,8s. . .leavsung a balance of 31i1 hs. 4d. Tor interest pn capital andwaiand tear, thc gralns Lnd yesst.payjlig:for. fuel- bui the unfortunate victualler -wo has given bond Js oblged to dive -21. 10s. per barrel, vwhich adds -to ;he hrewer's.orolit, making it r,rly cent. per cent., and turns,over. his capital terv twenty-eight isys lVlLIlat 111us0, Retail Comikon Brew%er, o the Deil Snas, Vgt-sck.lael; Lendon, nie Church-street, Brghton, chlledges those --ye-thy :edleainen, for stockand,qualltyA. beling Iree from- their friends, the-dr gst, -begs l 'evetoinform-his erndsaapd tie Publie ,al genepsJ,,thSt sneY tt b w{th g1iln A ,; STouT, and. fromm -three onths to'thbte jea twbblezae .?deal att.rt .ft4 .. al&,, .e ot- .,,, :TANT'EDj, ar4pable& 04r6 'Airs, postilaid,, to. 9 I 0, Md. i-s'elled 1.WANTED,! a! r'espectieble:,Yoni4,_;APPREi TIC EaO a Bootenaker.. A p-rermium etpeeted, .4 .F rigz Rt:-uNE and-eeIdre,"appl at C, $teqrs,.boot nod 4h .' irah.lise, 4 Tot. . bam.court-rod i y'lettfer, to bc post-paid. : '.~ the lireas 'kn.na afbise iueo diesi't the wrest en4lof tbe't-a* IsV rb'ranaMiler.Fr cards: l' addres alP c ess knin Ris ione'f.Berr-$treet, Oxfn%5d-sreet~t.t 0 *ANTED) tueIRENT, z~t Mis ner' next; -a: small WAREHOUSE; Wish n-small ~~~~~~~~f hne -iti 801. per anel.Address, -post paid, C. .aim tcoflsue Fisii.str et.hl. 'W ~ANTED, b.Ld-ayKne~> lll ~ne1 VVU.~IlNIHDHOS,toRN b h ya,vt)t ,l 1~~TANTED, in a gen teel'Esta~blis uent, neat,- tdiy'n; .R CIorSWISS LADY, or on Vc'a-eft!-ffi-~ii tbcnletto speakFpreftcb. correctli an Itlgo-cet No~d needapplyawh otbe.higbly gC;omend U.- Acires ps pai~~~~d, toIl2.Zy lirrnatomci5atbl. 5,PO II ANTED, a LADY, filly jaWe.t tahqi~ artithmetic, drawing, -thetise oI'b lbs n fnpvrs and to participate .It the geil.eral, ecorim.pne ne t~ lyoungladie3. kgot; pof_t -5I to3 A.14 M'~olil', ;- - lgste-street wivtl ANTED,.inaspcal Eablsm tii c,,,ou,ntry, a AY otahtePe h1i ii asaese poeeamse,an otsehfgo lmtdnubrfyug ladle,; None need pl h r o.flyop~n.t h edr~ t"cinig. Tbe.mostnecproiherlrscalberqre, d- dres, post.Paid, toN .Pt-fle alis-srt. I A NT E.D, in a GenIei3lea.~g-~atiy 'ie~rp 'WYtown, aP'erxon, as..A.UNQR.l,At. As n wqHG '.$E9,%lD. A footinhnij kT*pt..r srqqtdoup.hs-s = ppyWho wellA,lnderat%nd tltqrbusne.Ntlt hn1 rfts chrater will be taken. A~plfPner5na Bd'~~foi In ANTED, in A Ladieie~ Establihnn- nlsrm Wtowvn, a FEMiALE, above 25 years of age, a -profticidt in thi Frene Ianguae, wvith a knowledge of dra~slng anti m.i, afld who ndstnstle geineralI maniagement Of al-boarding sceo the most- unexceptiona6ble references ivill he required.' Letteris,. post spaid. ad. dressed to S. 1,1. IS, King-strest, We3t Smitulield, wrill besattended to. TANTED,by a respee~abIe WVoma, ~Aged 5, a V~ SIUATIN asCOOK and HOUSEKEEPER to , saluge Gentle- 0151. iU avenoobjection to the toanagemoent of a Vidowet's Fsrsilt,or o witupon an eldearly Lady, atnd d)- needl4ework,. arnd makeherslf enerllyuseful. Letters, poat. -paid, tO A. B. at lir,~ FIsht's tedeaer,82,Chandos.street, Covent-gardcn, .Vwillt be at. I tndd e N ofiekeeer nee appy W !ANTE BD, as APP{RENTIE tote firat Hirdr..s.e. ~ Vad Perf umner in London, a youog 1,an.11 of good -address and. ct3e,nuliaeacarance, fromn 14 yeaLrs of age iPfvards; he wiil be. ercedin every brnho h utesby English and foreign ,)Peftrs, and treated soeo h aiy Apply to Mr.1facalpine, theprze hafreutter ofEgad f,thadIneedie-street, 'N.B. A premium required. 1 AiNTED, byare-spectable young Manofoocot W nexions,a SITUAIONa5WAREHIOUSEAOT~FLR 'r'he advertiser has had . great experleiencn.he anetr and wvoollen trades, and as hie is well acquainted itthtnnbuers) flttrs himiself ise would becavaluable acquisitio oayh eI wat- of such a person. Satisfactosry references wvil bgie,adaltter addressed to S. J. 19. Crown-street, Filnsbury. ac itmewth immediate attenitioin. IANTED, a SITUATION, either in a Solioitor:s WVOffice or Merchant's Counitinghiouse, or aLnY emPloYstent where a legible expeditious hand, some knowledge of accounts, and.of - busi- nless sn general, might be requiired. The ad vertiser would ifS Solleit- oue toi miake Ihimself usReful tobis employer, and-can give tbh'most un. objectionable references as to character. Letters, post paid, directed to A. B. at Mir. Garret's, Cottage-place, Goswell-street.-road, II,llbe promptly attended ,to. TANTS a SITUATION, as N_URSEM_AID5, or tUnder H-ousemaid, in a family', a younsg WVoman, of respectable connexioiss, from the ceuintry. Satisfactory refertnee wiD bc gI vent. Letters, post paid, addressed to S. B. at Mr. Bowler's, batker, 184, Fleet- street. ' jTANTS a SITUATIMONT, as COO0K `an_d _HOULSE.. WVKEEPER tn a single Gentlemnan or Lady, or. wussild have nn objectioni to a situation as Town HOueem%jid,a. Stea,dy middle agtfd Woman, whbose chiAracter will bear the striCtest inquiry. Apply I f biy letter, post paidi cto R. 01. 11, Ireland-yard, St. Andrew's-hil, Doetors'-eommona. F N WANT of' a SITUATIN sNRE epc. I able young WVoman, abont the ag~e of 30 years.whcahve- good recommiendation from liser. last sitfiation. Lettrtobadrse to S.D3. 26, Fore-istreet, Cripplegate.Nooickernedapy APPRENTICE W N E .A Yuh0'rssc. LLability and goo'l disp'osition, not less thanldsr oIg, ol be received as an APPRENrTICEK to a Boot and ShoMaeofrtae bulsiniess, attthe weP.t end of the town. Premium200.Ades,ps paid, to J1. Nt. care of Messrs. WVyatt and C,,. 77, Coleauset. If 0 TRAVELLERS..-.WNE medaey I'AILLERIn the Eartlienwlareline. It isnecesr hth has A. perfect Inwiowedge oif thise business, and prodcanueipe churacterf,,rlhonesty, sobriety, and indfitry. SBh-apro wouldi find a comlfrtable situation, and no. otie need aply adrss ost paid, to li-l. and Ii. at Fenton PotterIf.a, Staffordshie 4GPBNTLEMTAN, who has an cstablished Store, tl I Quebec, anid n gooe tiade; tadelrotLx~dlnitttIng7 pF-m'-1 Nt- Aw c an commrand from 7001. to ,O00l1. Such person whbo may be disposed toenigage the capita required w-il find this Ralnost eligible and profitable opportunity,. Nddress, eoig piald, to D. T. at the liar of I.loyd's, wvhich till meet jiDmediate a tention. - CLER -or LfGHiT PO TR 1 onor: A-8-WANTS a SITUATO, sCEKo LGH r"() LBATHERSELLERS and Others.-A on 'Aan is desirous of obtatiniing a SITUATION In the CLUTiG HOUSE, or s Collector. 'ThecsdvertBer baa been With his presen t employer 9 years. during whichs timie he 'Am hadl a thor6ugh know- ledlge of his business, and feels contident of giving satisfactiol.- Letters addre.,sed to Y. 7. care oif Mr. Marrsden, gerocer, 89, Church. street, Becthnal-grecn, wvill be immediately attended to. T O ILLI'NERS andI DRESSMIAKERS W ANT.., T ED, In a house0 of the first respectability, at the west clod of th6 town, an%IMPROVERtand an APPR91NTI CE in the above line. Pre- miuini moderate. None wvill be expected with the Improver, if she hansservedlherrfegilaragpptentice.ship us London. Letters, post paid, to.A. B.anid cardw ofaddress atKirbY'SlItalianl Warehousie, 8,Newi Bonid-s treet. T O DRESS%IAKERS nd LLlN,ERS in thle Counry.- yong Prso of espctable conitexions is deslreu3 gien dress, pust paid, to A. B. aMrVien',, eat Ormnd. stree, Queeni-square.- "91TE Adivertiser, 121 years of age, of respectab~le c6ii: nein,htng hiad sonlic years' practice In a merchant' eacunt.. tug oue, ,idposessng ktowldgeof the Frenchi aud Spanish lanuags, lco slgh acuaitane wththelItaliant and German,.is, desiouso filingan eigile STUA IO r it, respectab,le ESTABLISHi- blENThere,or cprocedingunderits uspics toany of the late Spansh rovncesin out Ameica Leters -pstpId, addressed to H. . t r.Chapel', tatonr,Roal xcane,wil mect with ('_LERK.w-l-A 'FD b marriedl MNan, 31 years of %/age, of respectable connexiens, a SITUATION, as CLERK in p6 nimerchant's counitiutghouse, or aniy other concern of respectablifty': lie is a good aceounitaist, anid uniderstands bookkeeping by single anid double entry. Has no objection to mnake himself generally uiseftil: and to any one in want of a confidential person he would be found an invaluable acquisition. The most unexceptionable referencees.can be given, aiod further particulars may be. lknosmn bY addressin_ pos pafd, 4to IR. S. T. at P. Smithi's. 7, Catherine-street, Strand. PZ'B ,.bjection to tossn or counitry. 0 EN-GRAVERS, Printers, Stationers, and M1achine T. Iulers-WVANTED, a steady VAN, of reveetable eharaettcr and active llabits. to UNIDERTAKE, the SUPERINTENDENCE of a nuimber of WoRKM.ENTinthe abov,etrades-. -Meminiutave served his. apprnticsh to ne f thberabovebrnchmens, and bed abcolptlent judges of te prper xecuionolwr caainy all. loiesI elthoesedoaly be rose-e ,uuirctonsl t inthe statonry deparmen, and i fxlidt asuicedp zwith bookpresepng, Ictp is-Ilb an addistionalpecommenlrdation yii Apply St.een entgausevhiillyeTower-treet. no deiru of relnish o aole mouecngenMals wif liberalspostioint aind WetoU abnitibes, ises. tmo METu-itshilbany Na,ioBLEMa N ocr OENT lEineaddfuing hIt ser- aice nlr anyhosnGren'sal ca4pacoity r ew hour laheasday; hime posesse LApesn deiouptois of abmost respctbl kUA InID inr whichbe hof be'LElN ESSain -eeaNolyemans'hts now detemairous ofanely,eraahing for3 onemore acongrenall wthe hIstray dapstnmenand attmotnUndeniabletes- tmnialts wiln b fasivenasl to hrac r4utefr; tat lin&emadensdtoG w5,. ati ber. Tmod.Grens ofImatigh knood.etyeet,Cthempsidetwiltsmet-wit repunctuableatten tabion.et elh ndpesnty iute r milAes desrou of bh eing ls,whellrULe iD o the,dvltgs offeiinc of maents, aoVnd d fashionablekiwor strauisit forsht liengagteament, withd Kbe experienced. Tro save troubIl the preillitu,'of 1001.: wvill-be re. -quired., and foirther particutdrs may be knoiwn by Addressing,.post paid, to M. N. .10.. Chlariej-y-laise. IfALLY GOVERNESS.-A Lady, _wIoT.&bS. duvote Ap considerable time anld attention to thle study of'-the 3everal branchbes of edtocatlon wyhich shel lnow professes tAo teach, Is desirous to ATTEND an addItional rAMILY or twvo. .ofr.rosp4etsbIiy te best endeavours wouild be employed to adv'ance her -uielAbI's thg g.%_ qulsition of those patrts of, knowledge wvhich 'are conside(4mstIo Por'tent in the duocation.of 'a femfale, vift ilngiieh, Frslet5-n ia Alan~. muslic, geography, anyd the. use, of the glbesz. etber._wi_ 'writing. ar thmetlc, and history. fiustritctiollI thie Latin ianguage srould be aLdded if retquired. Satisfactory referenees WVll'bel givrn. Letters, post paid,- addrexsed to Rt. IL itt Mlessrs. ilatebard find, Son's, - -187-.Pioes,dilly, willbe Immediatelysattended to..- YONi WVIDOW LADYorepcaitywhs A cifdesire Is a comfortable hom,,wse oOti tST. ATION of SUPERINqTFND a IVIDOWE' AIY hnsewl be treated as one of them: sh6uld theeb hlrn-wudhv o objectiorn to l,istruet themi In the usualbace fdcto,hvn beezn aecui4tomed to tuItioln; or as-Cmainesy~sxh..-, -eni1, pree-t her attedin - o he . oienldtia h at herself-she -would be f,,uud an acquisitIQon , toatadg Shgbyd latrs she would be happ to make herself genierally useful, 1'Emnlumemit not an object. Unniable rdefenoee can be given-by personal appli. cation;- oS-addressing, post paid, to Y.Z. Grosv,nor.houa ejieprve- ,terrace, Plinico. - r NSANITY, or ~Mind.-A.-A xespeetab1e-. B. Famlli,resldsgbstwten an m fsorr Loridonsi -rsh he the CARE f a ADY o GENLEMANof tis deserip.tIoD. The-frIenids ofanyootb~amlewij, onua~ecton. flMd ~'ohsifQno to be airv, room, halty, nd ost elihtfF stuaed,and can ai thesanie timereceve te mot udoubed tstunnlas-,as:w thei charactein arld-' resectblltyo:thp.rJ~5who -hiave had the :exLiOrIqnce.oP IS yeats in tie ine andeagivmnost satIsfactor.y referenesto gentlemen 6f the aeuty.lkeiaeto tbcefriends of those whom they have bad anaier thtl cae. -Theters willl -be mioderate. FbI, fdrther,pstrt1dalars apply pesonally, or by.batter.- postpaid - to A.B. at Mr.~s3arroj'si -gu. geeu5 Dlean's-row, Walwvorth-road; or ?SIr. Lll's,.PostoffBe, VauXhahl. INS.N P . 'F~W..2B. IATMOZD Mene f~e 1 Rtoyal College of'Surgeons,piate-. Manailger. aAidtPaotqzetriof -the -Lunatlai Asylum in $omegs.tslace, and Student,of -New ~athlenm, Hos-; Vls.a, begs to Inform'-the friendsof tho5e iettlmSn afflicted. .Witlf an y of theo forme'of-IEINTAL DEftANGE2I,ENV ibae-':hT'is StE. MOVED o WESTIP-IrusE. -eet.n.trCeH :S Pancraie -Jate in - of sdeatintsnly -Wesosksols. esn0s.uear- LonXo reniders the lt~tioisgh1~r~ c*t"engx~ 4tithoe-mWsfi aetlelnen Wldo maybedetroS qfpSotssifoll~c&tlbInsteir knaMM J,slM. rAST }ifNDIA iaiS,' Mar~eh .f5. ISi4 CO~'t~i.Dire&j OP Governrh& ;y~jd iomg) Pl -llbe herdtatth n!rlanuray the t.eth Indst at Ii o'lc i4 the 1o9ereoon, to. thsederof the 7th nd,tal-o tht Bv ths Gen5eral Cousrtwil1beND;at Tond,ay,so 3hpAri rix,f6l-0o'loekln In Tul'edayl ton lnextr,6 frhlis0 ad odoi toefI1l4-lw'the'afteroofrth nl e c t rose o f *S- xb G c ve l o, rpu y G o ve r nlo r fo r . the e a r- n1 g ,- (Whch il bedocard tat veing) nd the same Cor wi1 bcn 'tinciLy ajourmen an ,hld,a; rieWep. place, arduus b Twen~yrur Dirctors.in4iis5wlnro,3Lgpr,t ef.J6 te otryG. beastn T G itAIMPBnEeLI., Esy. 3h0HNhrter,) ae . the e f Tweny-fur fhretorsbARbe dclsed a son as?h.*ruty I s ver.. IL B3EST, Secretary. ' N.hta'iyanAct pascd in -the seventh Ye.r Ith ior iomt -Majesty, no person %ill -R entitled toot attlaeracl ele bile lheate- thlsbo.heilrn Frialy the 19 d 4tnt, vteat one -aid eled0n N behalld evhrlch proprietor hs o. ofehnrd ons r.a-> -aten g~ive hR 4Vdte. ualies the saidHtekk al, thessid fiacquIred, br shad hall'%Avecrnmeiy bequest, -o; by m,,t usgs or y ~ueesson t anintkestate's -estate,,or by the-cust,om of toelt of ndo, orby ary ded of .Settl'emec1t a-fte~r the death 9fa~ prso siho hal hsC een enitrtlCd- for lifetRithe dlVidenar EAST iNDiA ROUSa, March is 1 S24. HY, Court of DtratriU'tywlectos-s of Mr U nt m z o T, Terchant., ot rTriland trading to the fast Indiem dahereby give notfeea that tb4e follorwing Proprietos. qulsiflifeld agreeably to la,v,have, cOnfority tD aYeOthetiun o f the7th chapte eof the :LiLairs. of rs. sa he chpair sinilled in iritib ato'the Sereary, teil . de s-re of beomlue C~ SO lD A for a thdItCTION St the ang meseoHo S Dncr.heetorse o Wednlegdrr, 1the.I4thnf Apr auda hextVlf i , waSll,s DUPREAhEXANDER 10.i. orLH 3, LIDSey RtiPilT CAMBELL.Esq. OHN MNORRIs. Es, s han e. RAVENSHAV,Esq. * . sart~rosterl50und, averychebr JOSiP4Pm DART, Secretary i - WE~ST INDIA -DOCZ CMAY...- a TImdrier be9ngt sf -D'erS etor othe9gt 14s bandsSinrhe, theorn- rt y o f an y d bert e bl give otie , t ha t aes e en , be t tD IN A n dY COURtorany oay, by appiy9ng ETI of thigs Coesrny wYilboe held at h e9ther :- onerdy t913hen 39t ioehsthint, thoe ober,s 1S thend ander a half .pursua: tone hray, Ilioi R,tie other atrebab2ys oldthe. Tety (but ceveballc prop *etors by . fiive huiidrged pounds ojdie or ya.d? twhe'"W chat=. Al lrdestock o do tvere.reust A' saeta ial TheI ,3ur%r,xt s nary'M&tffingo h~Ri fb'tb~rrpose gft- considering the qxpediency. of sna Alo Certailn. ter.. 5'e r-aein of rate's,. in .coqutc te Compatyt Musond. anid on bt atof the dairi ron ley pe JOHn -8 StIRIEt RICRARDt -LEE- * .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~T-0-TLA"NG JORE STANHOP-ER and"JO N H T. DEF5OLL *AIAD)REW- OiLVILIt JOHfN IRVING n; -AS BARIuX C. ROBERTSON." o u ordet (f ithie Coat, H. LOaNGL.XNgd, Sec West India- DOck IOue, liaiwh S. 1524. N. 0. The chiair will he tditenj at 2 o'clock precIely. orP be SOL, eap a gohd iS Chaise, aindl har. Tharnes. stahopl ebears blck y,eb ot hands Fnd m a lfs, higb i3in rnsetanthars work and May bse e tateCidlY's stables, Lobdon. wall, froni 10 till 3, util t cury ne9pect. A: tr handson aufrdsome. c MA E 6 yAre o 15. whrnindsthdlnd, asveryo cheerfui little ar.s ord d2rive,s ass xt,elbntwalkr, sd fast in al her paces; wol b nvlab t a titid rideer hemingsh very quitet heiaththl4 hand ins, the pro. peav; of agentleman n eceased, May be seen,. bee rad b oclo~k a y day,Pb api~gAt 8. 1-ligh,-stree~, imlr`ebne aladYtv o er months.Anhavadoavi GA L A , iil SLL ei thl eri, oneis 13hnd tls suchas hi 5,ldl other. 13 hands and a ) be gSLonr, ga hery sol er , 7 years old. They =av Bsth been ridd byfan telerlgntle and gomii a la 2ow d-,veett cqlase. A lide or ride o r ve h e wills fy. They arnebothf Hond; price m ate, lil oles th the droosmley place, Coinway-bsre treetTA Gen- t emOan may have either on tria H_ little HORSES, STANHOPinatEd ),) an ls HARNESS to be PARTED WITH. Ty e hrrse stondsh 15 hads 3 inches highi, 6 years, old, colour bright bay, mnsItheut any xvhite, aud well adapted for a mateh horse, as he i s perfectly temperate in double or single harness. The stanhope eas built by one of the ftrdt makers, and hias been dily used a few timas. May he had together or separately, by- applying at the KinHrs Head-yard,. TtKinha-reet, Blonasbury. .he aove: SAill be w-arranted ii every reapect. A Moat handsoen -and coevet COB for SALE, h ug hyeands high, mastelr ogr;heat weight, 6 Yeasrs old, warranted aitiouotvie ,or blemnile, tandsotesnperatethat the mosttimaid Inirm heanj gentleman mii5lY ride him with sgafety hbe has bead ridden b a lady two mionths. Any heavy lad- or gentleman, wantie'g'a hr,dse of thils description, wil -rind this iucha is sseldm offered for sale. Liberaltrialsgranted. Applyvateth lcommission sta.bles, Foley-pence, Portland.pkice. be SOLD, na very handsoe TURN-C)UT trIz 6:-a . By Hrse wih blacitklegs, warranted sound remarkablyhanid- soni, wth bautfulactio., v'ery fitst, stanids I16 hiands I irsebi highl, lfi y eotlstto ridefor drive.wer b a veyry handsome yellbed Stanhope b e wt phtent makt ill axle. the wholeiof the moat I no- dernal desciptio, theaProperty f, as e eiitlegan. To be seen at Law. clera's liveryas atandc cksrpursitreet, Chariiog-cross. "I'0 he SOLD, ogethle, or separtely, a PAIR -of strog liteHRE,(denominated Cobsi) colours da ppled gray. aboutt asnd s high, each 6 years old, have beenei driven together and sepa rately-hva Lady In a acton for 6 months; they are also particilarly good little horses to ride, mnasters of great wveizht, would really be found ari aequisition to anv L-ady or infirm Geislaermau wanitinga paijr or one of the above descriptii seare in fine condition, and fit for imrmediate use. Warraltitd souiid. To be leen at Mr. Fairinaner's livery stables, Wh'itte Hart-yard, Tottenham.court.ronad. OIbe SALD, the prolerty of a GendTk an declining to molkeep horses, anl uusloully clver and cmpaot -hIOIISE, 6 hiands higth yasoater of 6 h stone, Very docile, 5 artio larly gohd walker, trots wzei abd trove the ground, o anid his caner s dligtfulyclessa. aid e as carried a Lady. Ho, wvould ba grpeatr acisition to , anot insald. Ahlo a Gray Geldlng, Ili hands 2. Hnrse s b1,h yearcs a id, a verf hgtandr vurypcsat stord, andcalJsnoe bored; iit ease arothorough be M n 3 hors. by he ben2s,. hout of Fiv5an. 6 T,stabes.Tn: seen at theowner's privatestables, 9,Heryevs treet, Peneon. articuarly neatho Pndrsuperar SEhT-OxTJTtoree S-ALE, f~ cnsising f a remarkably handsome wvell bred, horse, anjd cm very.suiperior dennet aLnd harness, in roost excellent preservation, Aisi built by one ofitherbeet hinaersili London. The horse ishands and shalf hedigh oTv 6 year ord, has undeniably grand action, Is ao scx- cllentrol,. Iftetandexheeaordinarygig horse d and warranted in everv resistcteound arid free from vice. Any gentlemianwishingto bee-omu a pfrchase for th e whole iay obtainr them atr a veru easotabe pnce or they a'beptprchased separately. To bhe ese and a trial alThrled Iat .1 F. tslAewcls commission alrd livery stables, Crrtain. t9ad, Shoi'sd Itch. "J"0 e SOL, th property of a Genitleman, ONE of j.tebest strong sliort-leggeul HORSES In the kingdom. coni. frionly' called colic colour dark gray, saDids 14.hands 2 tinchesC high, -andim master of 20 ston, wvith wvhich weight he cani walk 5 miles In oneyour with the reins on h* i neck, salc trot bi or out of harness In a. superior'style to most borses. Also a Bav Tilbuiry or Stanhope -s lson t9 15 hands sfd a halfhigprh, a very pleasait horse to ride, and cal with- ease trot1156 siles in3 hours. The shire horses are S and 6 y'ears 9ld, warranted Sourld arid a trial altowei. and the owner per. sonalily trented wvlth, whfo paLrts with them, under peculiar erreum. ,stances. To lllsseen att - Mr. Goddard's, Percv livery -stables, L'pler RA,thbone.pla.ce, behiisd;tliL FerCy hotel, near Oxford-street. 7A~YTi1E~Y-STABLE.KEERER,at the ivwest end eTL f ih toir,baving a stall-staLble, and a few box stables more tha heIlos dcaioic -for, a VeterinarY Surgeon is in want.of such aebosmoatioi. f there is a forge oni the prenilses, or it is conve- sliet t plce ne,theveterfifar,r curgeon will lend his professional nanstece toforwad ireoperationi; th heImnefifs arising therefrom. irts frm te lver oft ie aiek and lamea horses, to accrue to the, uissner of tlI e stables the haesrits arising tothe veterinary suirgeon lobewholy roii hi meica an sugic-al proceedings ; a mutest acepomodtio islekedto.If tiS rdvetsement shoiuld meet the eyeof ons on wh wil alowhisseslee to be aooccupied, or- who is dspoed o le aprt f hi prmiss, e will, b y addressing a line to

Deaths

1824-03-15T00:00:00

DIED. On Friday last, in her 82d year, Mrs. Ann Wooding, of Herne- hill, Surrey. On the 24th ult, aged 20, .Tessy Ann Towsey, eldest and only surviving daughter of Mr. Towsey, of Henley-on-Thames. On the I 1th inst., Johann Hermian Harbusch, Esq., 60, Lernan. street, aied 76. On Fridav, the 12th inst., at Ramsgate, aged 21, William Henry, fourth son of the late T. T. Cock, Esq. On Sunday, the 7th inst., at Old Brompton, wvhere he had gone for change of air, illr. Henry Stuart Harris, of a rapid declinie, aged 22. On Friday last, after a few days' illness, Germain L?vie, Esq., of Frederick's-place, aged 61. On Fridar morning last, at her residence in liorslydown, Mrs. Benson, aied 90. On the 12di inst., at his house in Kensington-place, Bath, Thomas Dodd, Esq., late of Montague.street, London. On Friday, the 12th inSt., Charlotte, wife of NVilliam Compson, Esq., Frederick's-place, O1ldJ ewry, whose extreme patience and re- signation to the Divine will, in a protracted illness of many months, w;as an example most worthy imitation.

The New Game Bill is come...

1824-03-24T00:00:00

The New Game Bill is come out of the Comnlittee. It is not likely that our objecdons, were they even stronger to it, shorld have much weight at present, though they will be felt, and must, we shoultl hope, be remedied here- after. However, we will frankly confess, that we view the experiment -with more indulgence at present than wvhen it wSs first offered to our observation. The introductory clauses repeal all such parts of the laws now in force for the preservation of game, as restrain unqualified persons from klilngor having game in their possession; and also sucll parts of any acts as prohibit the buying or selling of game. But stil the bill is of a somewvhat feudal and aris- tocratic nature: it vests the game in the land-owner as property, and theR, as it were, passes it over the head of the tenant, from the landlord to the new ganme-dealer. The tenant cannot arrest it, or touch it in transitu. Thus is a connexion or intercourse, established between the higher and the lowver classes, and the middling orders are left out. The person most competent to the preservation or destruc- tion of the game, is the occupant of the land; and there is no interest created for him in this bill. If he possess garae, he must purcbase it like the village shop-keeper. Now, as we do not perceive that any very active provisions are made in the bill for suppressing the trade of the poacher, except it be by the justly severe clause against pursuing garne by night, and as the tenant is the most likely to deteet the caitiff, it would have been wise to have given him wome portion of interest in the property to be preservad. Game ii ill be sold publicly, anc the poacher rnay therefore help to supply the licensed dealers. The word " Game" shall be - deemed and taken to includle and mean hares, partridges, pheasants, black game, grouse, heath and moor game." We subjoin two of the forms of the bill, by which our country readers will gather more respeeting the provisions whiich relate to the sale of game than by a long explanation. The first is the fonr of the licence to sell game; the next, that of the recognizance which the dlealer in game must procure. FORM OF LICENCE. At a Smions of Justices of the peace acting in ad for [as t.x case mal b in the connty of holden at oz the sdav of X 'e, being Justices acting in and tor the said assembled at the said seesions, Do herebv authorize and empower A. B. of [tnsert name and reriden-e and other necessary description ; or, C. D. and E. F. beie,partnersl being a householder, and not being an inn-keeper, tavern-keeper, victualler. owner or dIriver of any stage-coach, cara- I van, waggon, van, or other public conveyance, luggler or carrier, or in the enployoment of any of the above described persons, or a mail- gaurd. or miDl-coachman, for the space of next ensuing the date hereof, and no longer, to buy game of' or from any person or persons being licensed te sell game, or of or from any person enni titled to the propertv in game under an Act passed in the fifth year of the reign of Mls present Majesty, entitled 'An Act' (insert the titk of this Acil, and who shall hare taken out a game certificate for the current year, and to sell gamne so purclhased. This licence expires and deermmines at the expiration of from this day of (Signied) FORM OF RECOGNIZANCE. At a Sessions of Justices of the Peace, acting in and for [as the ease mag liel in the countv of on the day of J. S. of Liusert here nunze, residence. .&rd othcr .ecessrvri descriptioa of thle person upptyibig for ?icencrl acktowled,res I hirmZeQ'] to be inidebted to our F'overeign Lord the Rine. in the sum ot pounds, an<' E. F. of and G. If. of respeceieely acknowled'e themselves to be indebted to our Sovereign Lord th; Jling, in titesum of pounds each, to be levied tpOD their seretal good, and chattels, lands and tenements, by"*tY of Rerog nizaicwe, to His, Maiesty, His Heirs and Su condi tnon that. for and during the Continuatnce ,C-d Licence to buyand sell iarec, under certain restnction. ft from tihe date hereof, franted to the said .1. Y. e said J. S. bc not a tavern- keener. inn-keeper, or 1-ictap-- t'r proprietor oc owner or driver ot wStg agion avar, van orother publiccePr,vcvaice, hizlaer or carrier. or ii, Ine emploympent of any of the above tie- eitbed persons, or , -lial-guard or Iail-coachmian and dlo not buy or proc-ure oTr rcv-e for ,31e. any hare, pheasant, partridge, moor. r.eath gz-ji, grouse, of or troln ny anerson or persons wltoinsoever, excepn sicts as shall be liceused to seli t4ame, or a shiall be entitled o tb!' prooeriv in ramn u der an Act pu"sed in the year -, the ren of flis uresent Maiesty, entitled X An Art' I infsert th< ,tke .f thi .ctl, ana who shall haive taken OtIt a gaame certitieate for s"e current year, and do not sell, or expose. or offer for sale, anv 4are, pheasant. parridge. n'.oor, heathgarleoryrouse, exeptsuclh ass .hall have beedn bougit or procured, or received. of or fronm sorni person or persons being licensed to sell zatne. or as sh311 be entitled ts .te proPertv in game as afbres.aid, and wbo shall have taken out s Kwmne certtc'tcate as aforetaid: then this rec:ognizancc to be void. or else to remain in full f'c-cc-

House Of Lords, Thursday,...

1824-03-26T00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENACE. Earl SOJUtSKb presented a petitiorn trom beomiister, praying for the abolition of slavery in the NVest Indies. Petitions to the same effect were presented byLordELLENauROuGsI from Downton, in the county of WlV*ts, and by E:ar! FaTZw sILLIA- I, from places the names of which were not heard; by the Iarquis of LANSDOWY, *rom Devonport, (late Plvmoath-dock,) Bridport, and Tunbridge. IRISH TITHE5S rLord CLIFDEN presented several petitions from different parts of Ireland, against the tithe composition act. Every one of these petitions objected to the introduction of any compulsory clause, if the re-enactinent of such a neasure should he contemplated. He heartily concurred with the petitioners ; but, lest he sheald be charged with inconsistencr for having last year moved for a compulsory clause, hie must say tbsat he was glad heO hatd been defeatecd on that occasion. Notbing cosId be more unfair than the mode of striking the aver- ages. The noble lord then recapitulated the substance of the several petitions, one of which, from a parish in the comnty of Limerick, complained that there was no rtsident cutate, and that the parish church was in a ruinous state; another t~roil iKilderry, in the county of Cork, com,plained that " the church was not only rutinous, but going to decay.' Trhe Earl of KINGSTON presented a petition against the same bill, from Brigdoon, in the county of Cork, and anotlher from Bal- lyloch, also in the county of Cork. The noble earl made some ob- servations on thie subject of this petition, from which it appeared that it related to a dispute with the rector of the parish, Dr. .Voodward, xrespecting a composition for his tithes. A vestry meeting had been caled to consider of the subject, at which the doctor proposed that he should have 2,0001. a-year for his tithes. The meeting ob- jected to paying more than the tithes of the parish were worth, the amount of which was calculated at 1,4001. a-year. The rector had let his tithes in 1809, for 1,6001. a-year, and it was stated that he proposed at the meeting to take the same sum ; but the noble earl, who was himself present all the time, declared that he never heard such an offer made. The disagreement respecting thle composition terminated in the rector intimating, that he would recover his tithes by course of law. The mceting had therefore to expect, that a man called "' he cruel Delanv," the rmost rapacious tithe-proctor in Ireland, would be employed in; the collection. The Bishop of LilMERICK observed, that the petition was er- roncous in several of its statements. HYc did not mean to say that the noble lord who brought it forward had been guilty of the least misstaterllent as to what came under his owvn observation, but, from his personal knowledge of Dr. Woodward, who contradicted the statements, he was confident there must be some mistake. The statement respecting the year 1809 b-ing referred to for the value of the tithes, was wrong. The rector had said, that if that settlement were proposed to him for the benefit of the parish, he would accede. It had been agreed that three farmers in each town-land shoald as- sess the tithes. These farmers were to pay among them 1,0001. a year, and the rest was to be raised in the usual mode of tithes; but this agreement was set aside in consequence of a falure on the part of the farmers. In pursuance of the act of Parliameut, the rector applied to the parish for a composition, and asked 2,0001. a vear, but he expressed his readiness to take 1,6001. If the noble carl said he did not hear him, it was certain he did not; but that was 3nocontradictionofthefact. For his own part, he must say that it sometimes happened that many things were said in his presence which he did not hear, and lie supposed that the noble lord was on thiB occasion in the same situation. He had received a letter from Dr. Voodward oli the subject, 'vhich he would read. [Here the right rev, prelate read a letter which corrobotatetI the atatements lie had made.]. Dr- WoodwarA was anxioatis to defend himself against a charge which had been brought against him in a way which, he must say, was inconsistent with the spidit of the British consttuttion. It was sapping the laws f the country in the very p lace whenee those laws proceeded, since &aqr grt pdciple wai4bIt every mu~ mual be khl innocent un. til he was p~roved guilty. He would wish noble lordi to takec care that charges which tEey brought form,rd against persons wToho~ not defend themselves in that place, Were well grounded. Te ac- cusation itn the present case was particularly unjust - fo-r a oe piou's, mild, and assiduous clergyman than Dr. Woodward, was not to he foun'd. His upright and gentle conduct had secured him the affection of the poor ; and if' the people of his paish were calledl to give evidence respecigti rco,te woul sata they never hiad a more worthy clergyman among them ten wud he 'was suire, express as strong an. atahenohm astohegnr of the country. The question of the composition woulhaebn settled without difficultv, if it had not been for persons who were in- terested in resisting the arrangement, and whio wished to throw the great burden of the tithes on the pooir, instead of placing it on the shoulders of the landlords, where it ought to balaidi. The Earl of KINGSTON hoped hie should he permittedI to say a few. words, in reply to what had fallen from the right reverend pre- late. He was not surprised at the mranner in whicli the right TeM-- rend prelate had taken up this subject, as he was confident no act had ever passed that houise which the cler-gy liked better than this tithie composition acet. It had the eflfect of producing a great addi- tioii to the income of the chiurch, and that, indeed,not at the ex ense of the farmer,or of all classes generally,but solely at that of the land. lords, On them the wholeburden fell. In consequenceof this act, lie had now to pay 1681. in tithes for his grounds. He had statedi the circumRstances which occurred at the vestry, some of which the right reverend prelate contradicted on the authority of .Dr. Wrood- ward's lttter. The righit reverend prelate was pleased to soppost thsat he miight not have heard the doctor's offer ; now lie must say that he was not farther from that reverend person than the breadth of their lordahbips' table, and he wvould declare on his honour that he never heard hiim offer to take 1,6001. As to the miode of collect- ing he tthe, itwason rcor, anonthis subj'ect he would refei therlodahns o pocedins wichhadtaken place before the Cas- The arqus ofLANSDOWNwas erfetlyunaware of the circmstnce hic hadbecme te sbjec ofdiscussion, and therefore was not coptn ogive anoiino the compensatiot whiich might be prpri hscase; bu i anduced to rise ir consequen,ce of th obera iomadebth htrved er i th latter part offhis speech; in notiefwic, ebegge( to say that the few words of cormment ehdt fe would bt madle with a sincere respect, both fr the station and the personal character of the right reverend prelate. It had been argued that dlit exertions of the land(ed proprietor-s to prevent the commutation adl f'rom being carried into effect were made for the purpose of castinj the burden off thieir owvn shoulders, and lplacing it on the poor. Now their lordships wouild remembe,r wvhat had pasted on this sub. ject l'ast yer. He had shown that disputes of this kind would arise w heyn that just influence! to whiche pardies were entitled was ex. ercised. If it wag supposed that this act was intended to preveni persons from exercising that just influence which the law anid the constitution gave them-and God forbid that he should defend an) unilawful influence--then it would be one of the most monstrou, lawvs ever passed by a legislative assembly. He would ask thieii lordsahips wliether they were not aware what the object o; the act was ? liras it not to divide the burden equally? He was one who felt it to be hiis duty to point out the intended compul. -ory measure as onfe of thec greatest interferences witli the right 01 property ever attempted. To call on persons who held property tithe free under the authority, of an act of Parliament, an authoritv equal to that on whiich the claim of the church was foundled, to part withi their property, was, in his opinion, imost unreasonable, and so lie had at thle time stated it to be. The answer given was, that the compulsion, as applied to those persons exclusively, would be un- just, and thierefore the means of makiang effectual resistance was to be given them by a nuriber of votes. On this ground, thien, he was arnedi aying, that these persens only exercised a right of voting to wihthey were legally entitled. Calls might be made on them for sacrifices, and lie himself mnight be disposed to advise such sacrifices ; but they were to be made onl ,at their own discretioni; and for making them or not, they were accountable solely to themselves. To make individuals in the situation he had described liable to absolute compulsion, would be mnost unjust; it wvould be a breach of all the rights of property, and a violation of principles whichi their lordships' hiouse, as the chief guardiani of property, never could sanction. There were, he hoped, many, instances of willingness on the part of proprietors to make sacrifices without any necessity for the exercise of comipulsion. He hiad said this miuch, because it was most desirable that the arrange- ment contemplated by the bill should be fairlycarried into effect, but he deprecated any thinglike partiaity,or the appearance of injustice. The Bishop of LIMERICK said, their lortslsiips must be awlare that lite had not taken uponi himself to impute any illegality or criminality to those landlords who opposea the arrangement intended by the act of Parliament. It was undoubtedfly lawful for them so to do. In great part of what the noble marquis had said he concurredl. As to the lawfuilness of the oppsition, he hiad notin tosy,hwver questionable its prudence migh1,t be. However, hecranyhdntmeant to say any thing 0to hr thefeelings of th addporeosof Ireland. Lord KING took tfogrneththe righit reverend prelate liad moat justly descrie th hrce fmeekness and pentleness wvhich belongea to the wotyrector of the parish in question: from what the righit reverend prlt had saLid of that gentleman, he must regard htasteprct beau ideal of an frisli parson--as the most moderat otihsekng divines-.-in short, as the SL. Charles tie Borrome ofteIhchurch. All that the parish was told was, thlat if they did not coinpouatl withi the parson, they would be deli. vered over to the lawvers,-that the lawyers would deliver them to thle tormentor, the tithec inc-arnator. He should like to see at the bar this curiosity in natural hiistory, this chimera or Gorgon, "the cruel Delany,"svho was emnployed by, the ecclesqiastical authorities of the chutrch of Ireland. The Earl of HARROWVBY would not follow the observations of the noble lord who kiad just sat down, but would merely say, thlat if the Iris,h tithec proctor was to bte brought to the bar, andl ex-- hlibited there, lic lhopedl he would be accompanied by the st'awards of the landlords. As to what had fallen froim the noble marquis, he mnust observe, that in, completely excuilpating the landlords who as- sembled at the vestry of B3allyloch, from the chiarge of acting ille- gally, lie had in the same breath exculpated the clergyman for pro- posing to his parishioners the terms he was willing to accept. Whether the terms were unreasonable or not, he was entitled to propose themn. The legislature had g4ven to him that right, as well as to the Ilundlords the right of objection. He had always hloPed that both parties would eoncur in carrying the act into effect, for th. sake of the peace and tratnquillity of the country ; but what he particularly regre.-ted was, that both here and elsewhiere, tbe names and characters of ind(ividuals shouldl be made free with and often when they hiad nothing, to do with the point in discussion. 'irVhe. I thoer Dr. WVoodward asked too little ortoo mach forhis tithes,was nota question for their lordasiips' decision : the house had no concern with it whatever. He was sorry, alsoto har a person in th sias. tion of life of a tithe proctor stigmatized as the individual alunded to had been. Didl their hordshiips consider, that in consequence of, whlat paissed in tihat house, the termn " Cruel Delany" would go forthi to ever), part of thle United Kingdomii? It was most unjust to stigmatize the character of any individual in this manner. Ile cer- tainly excused the noble lord's mentioning the nam-e in his speech, for he was confident no harm was intended by him. This he said with the samie candour which he hopeed would excuse hfim for callingl thieir lordlships' attemition to the Salsject. '1'he Earl of CLARE said a fewv words in favouir of the petition. The Earl of KLNGSTON would be sorry to bring forward unjust charges, or cast imputations on any. It was not hie who christened the tithe-proctor "1the Cruel Delany." The rector gave him that name himself; and lie could assture their lordships, that nothitig whIich mnight be said of that person in thjeir lordships' house wodldi do hiim any harmn. The Earl of LIMERICK was chiairman of the committee in which the commutation bill originated, and it certainly never was the intetitiom, Of the cOmmittee thiat it should contain any thing in- I jurious to the landed pro prieotrs of Ireland. In his opinion, it would be miost uinjusat and misciiievous if it were compalsry. The Earl of HARROWIBY expand Earl GROSVENOR thoughtitwsipsblththeihe proctors shouldI not act in a prejudcdmn er Ithwas thitpos. sible any individual connected wit the Bishops' Courts could act mpatialy.Thenobe erl henderribed the mnanner in which theBisop' Cort s cnsttutd, verwhich, he observed, a clergy. man apointe by te Bisop alays pesid'es. LordCLIFEN clledthe ttenionof the houlse to the unjust manner in wliceh tih Proctors act, with respect to the tithes of the Irish peasantry. 'Wen the peasant lays ojut his tithe in kind, the' proctor refuses to tlhim the value, because he wishes to extort a mOneY tithie. Ifth peasant be cited to the Ecclesiastical Court, he comes before a tribuial where the tithe-receiver is both judge and jr. Courts of this description exist in twvo-thir.jsu of the diocerysses, and the clergy generally resist the taking of tithes in kind. Thie state of ireland witli respect to thle chlurch was mnelancholy at most only hialf a million, out of a popu- lation of 7,300,000, belonged to the Establishment. Ireland was in a similar situation to Scotland before the revrolutioni. In that coun- try the-ce were assassinations toa. A rcAbishop Shiarp was assassi- ieated, and the people fought up to their k-nees in btpod in resistance to the chiurch whichi was imposed upon them. But King1 William settled the quxestion in Scotland, and that country hiad sunde conti- nued in a state of tranquillity and peace. The great ntisfortuuld of Ireland was, as lie had on tonmer occasions said, that she had two churchies to tmaintain. This was a subject to which he had often alluded, and whichi he tijouglit it his duty still to ring in their lord. shins' ears. TPhe LORD CHANCELLOR reminded the house thlat the only question before them was, whether the petition should be laid on time table. After a few words front Lordl CALT11ORPE, in vindication of the chiaracter of Dr. Woodward, the petition was laid on the table. TheEarlofK[NGSTONsaid he had anotherpetition topresentto, their lordships of a tlifferent nature. It was from an individual named George Bailey, and complained ot' the misappropriation of the funs lft y te will of an ancestor of his (Lord K ngston'mi) for therelefof h&poor Protestant inhabitants of illitchelEtown. The LORD CHANCELLOR objected to the petition being e ceived, on the ground that it comiplained of a breach oftrust,I wh ycich wasi cognizable in a court of justice. A fter a -shor t con versation, i n whicli the AMarquis ofr L 1S Dsnowso, th e Bishto p o f L r m a x c x, and Lord K NGS oT o.W took part, the pe- itio was rea -an -rjeced ntiton was readt and rejecetd. -- Earl GROSVENOR gave notice of his intention to move for a return of the reduced salary of the clerk of the Pells in Ireland. The Earl of DAIRNLEY said he had intended to havepresented a petition to their lordships on the importantsubject of the tithe commutation bill, but as the noble earl at the headof the Treasury was notin his place, lie would postpone it till Monday.-Adjourned. HOUSE OF LORDS, THlURSDAY, i!ARCIS 25.

WINDSOR, Sunday, March 21...

1824-03-22T00:00:00

IrINeson, Sunday, Miarch 21.-Friday evening, sooni after six o'clock, His Majesty arrived at the Royal Castle, in his travelling carriaae, with a military escort from Lon, don. Satiirday morning, after breakfast, the Earl and Countess of IVarwick and Lord and Lady Mlaryborough left the Castle, where thev had been on a visit to the King for a few days. At three o'clock His Majesty took an airing in his phaeton up the loug walk in the Park to the Royal Lodge. On Friday night, at a late hour, Mr.Ward, jun., arried in town, by way of Portsmouth, with despatches fitn South America. We have received New York papers to the 2,th of Few bruary.; Their contents ale not of sufficient interest to require any extract. P oRT OF SAN BLAS, Dec. 12.-Arrived his Majesty's ship A'urora, from the coast of Peru: she contradicts the report dr- culated thete, that Bolivar bad beaten the forces of La Serna, and made him prisoner. AC APULco, Dec. 15.-Arrived,on thc14th, theBritish brig Colombia, Beresford from G3uayaquil: touched at Sonsonate. The Captain states, that Lims was in the hands of the Patriots; part of their armny had embarked for Arica-the remainder was to be kept in the neighbourhood of the capital. Several Arnerican vessels had arrived on the coast of EPeru, having takien the Spanish flag at the island of Chiloe, to cruise aS privatcers. ivaxEICO, Dec. 31.-This mnoruini arrived here the Bri- tish Commnisuoners Harvey, WVard, and O'Gorrnan, attended by the Nister of Foreign Re3ationa, ]3on Lucao Alaman, who went to meet them half a Icagae from the capitaL Mem.-Hr. Ward h3s returned in the 77ietis frigate, which has arrived at Plymouth. Lynn election closed on Friday at three o'clock. The numbers were-For the Alarquis of Titchfield, Jr-Sir W. i:. Folkes, 89-Dajority for the larquis, 83. Advertisement.]-CuILE LoAN.-Tbe fourth half_ yearly dividend on the above loan, which becormes ,due ona the 31st instant, will be paid by tlessrs. HULLETT BltOTuERs, and Co., at their countin.g-house, No. 102, Leadenball-street, on that and every succeeding day, Sundays excepted, between thc hour., of 10 and I o'clock. -'he dividetnd warrants, withl a list thereof, in nuwencrlorder must be leftforexminationore dsZ preio. to tc applic tlon fpIynm ,o

Deaths

1824-03-30T00:00:00

DIED). Ar Dresden, after a short fiiness, on the 5th iostant, in his 72d Year, sincerely and universallv esteemed xnd regrctted his Exert!- lency Baron .! st, -Envoy E x 'rsordlinary and Minister Ilenrjipotenti- arv ot his ,Majesty the hing of Saxonv to the Courtof (reatBritain, h1aving onrsolete& M ) years of'nononrable and de'voted service. Ocn .!oldtdav nnr^org ear!y, at her residenee in Grove-terrace, Kenttist- -town, Dlrs. . Frankilyri, l ae of N orfoll-street, after a few hours of suddenl illr,es,. On Sunday -morning last, 'Mr..John Hallett Hughes, sacclimaker, of Long-acre, aged 50. On the 23d instaiuz, Thonias Sherwsood. Esq., Common Plcas Office, Temple, aged Gil. On Saturday at hni house in Green-street, Grosvenor-square, reeplyregrettedbv alU uho knew hiint, and revered for his many vrtues, 0corge Mueg-rave. Elq., in tlt,'Sltlt vearofl hi, age. On the 26fh iustant, at Farveshim, I(ent, 'in the 6iich ve Lr of her age, Mrs. Smith, relict of Jolihn Snmith, Esq., late of' liuntingtmcld, in that rounty. On Friday, the 26th instant, at Upper Clapton, in the 72d year of her age, Ann,Tel!Ct ot' Deteit Eickc, Esq., formerly of Bighibury- tern-ace anid lloyd's Coffee-house. On hle 29th instant, at the Britishl Museum, I\Mrs. Bean, in her 8i)th Year. On Saturdav last, George-Thomas, only child of' Mr. Frasce, of Bedfbrd-row, in his 9th yexr. O(n Friday moming, Elizabeth, the infant daughter of Mrs. Thomas Lcett. A t Bushire, is Persia, on the 16iih of September last, in Iiis 31st year, Mr. Edmund S..Srrunv, son of Mr. Sturroy, of Charlotte- row, Wtalworth.

East India House.

1824-03-06T00:00:00

Yesterday the adjourned' debate upon the state of Hailevbury CoUege was resumed in the Court of Proprietors, at the East India House. Before the regular business commenced, Greneral TIn(RNTON made an inquiry respecting th}e value of East India Bonds, which the CUAIRTtIA" declined answering,as the Court bad met for special business ot a different description. 1IAILEYRURY COLLEGE. The CHAIRMAN renewed the debate by requesting permisgion to state tbe reasons wlich induced him to give a negative to the moition of the hon. proprietor (rle. Douglas Kinnaird.) In all that had been said throughout the long discussion which had taken place, no individual had contended that the college was not generally benefi- cial. andl all had agreeid that a system of edutcation was necessary for thcse whnm thev destined for their eniployment as functionaries in India. The question mnainly resolved itself into this-wliich was the more preferable, acollegiate or a scholastic system I-whether, in fact, they should inmpose ore uniform and consistent plan, or throw their ediucation generally open ? He haIl had no predisposition in ivour of this college at one time, but exnerience had shown him that it performed what could fairlv have been expected from it, and hs was now nmore satisfied of that beneficial fact, than lie had been on any previous; occaLsion. HYe confessed, wvhen he looked at the clharaC^^er of those wvho wecre sent frorn the college to India, the effiiency and utility of their services, hc was, upon mature consider- ation, imnpresse: withl the necessity of touching with caution the systern zhich lla~ Produced such results. The honourable gentle- tnan who had introdu^cd this subject did certainly oflir them an- other mode of test as a substitute tbr their present collegiate exaami- nation. Biut the honourablt gentleman's test was not like that which he wished to remove, ased which was n test for conduct as well as nualification. (Hear, hear.) He entirely acquitted the hon. mnember of harbouring any intention of overtbrowing the esta- b1iehznent, but he was not so satisfied of the intentions of other pro- prietoirs who had followed him in the coarse of the debate. It was, however, obvious, that to carry into effect the test proposed by the horn mover, they must have 3 distinct and separate examination for thev never could intend placing the Profcssors at Haileybury in the invidious light of estimnating, and possibly refusing, the claims of those sittidents who were not educated under their auspices. It would be no it;mpeachment upon their character to feel a nredilection for those studen?c wbose habits of obedience. and aptitude for acquirements, they had had a long opportunity of witnessing. He must deny that the domestic education so highly spoken of by the honourable mover was a proper system for them to depend upon; for all knevw that those boys who were closest kept at home often becarme the most riotous when the superintend- cnce over them became relaxed. But at Maileybury, the system of early control was a probation, in the way in wbieb it was managed, which was felt by the young men in their futare career in India. When he declared his preference for the establishment at Hailey- bury, he was far from insinuating that the system was incapable of improvement; on the contrary, he thought it open to great ameliora- tion ; but he doubted whether that object was likely to be obtained bv the proposed mode of submitting the subject to the consideration oa tPrharment whiere, the moment the matter was introduced, it might be considered as thrown open, ant they could not foresee the possible result. Hear.) He was therefore most anxious to see this motion neeatiaed, and to bave the subject left to the executive body, who, under the control of the college visiter (the Bishop of' London), would, he had lio doubt, suggest eve.y proper remedy of which the systemn was found susceptibe. (HEl erear.) Mr. ELrssrr1sT 5 E was of opinion, that as good education could easily be found elsewhere as that of vlhich they so much boasted at Hileybury. When be said this, he was not one of those ,wbo wished to abolish the college altogether; on the contrary, bt thought that if a fair competition were thrown open, the Soligc would becomt ultimately raised in the jlblie estimation. de could not sAprove of the ie'le time on the hands of the students ftier 2 o'lock in the da.y: it was nonsense to expect thBt they w,^ould retire every evening to the.r apartments, and study some'es- sentiaThrancl of in8tractiOn. On the contrary, all who-reieimber. cd what they were after at the age of 17 yars (end he, though now ---- dA __ - emh' r h; rA- Pai. at thaLt line of life), need not be told that very different occupations besides toluntary sttudy' were the pursuits of juvenility. (A laugh.) HeI loped to see the college very greatly improved under a different ystem, anti not sending up its young men to the nightly range of London, and to flourish about the town, in too many cases, as iniahed coxco-alba, and blown up with the idea of their own import- ance. He believed that very expensive habits influenced their con- iuct, and were carried with them out to India. There was a number of nmeritorious persons who might have access to patronage, and whr, could not, without very great inconvenience, pay the expense of this college education, but if left to themselves, could elsewherc qualify their children in a fit and adequate manner. Such people ought not te be shut out from that chance. He should therefore sup- port the motion. (Hear.) Mr. DANIEL said, that he would hava preferred sa motion which went to establish a sciool on the foundationi of this college. The time for amusement was at present tdo liberally granted to the stu- dents, and he thought the Court of Directors had done wrong in di- vesting itself of the control over the Professors, who were now only amenabSe to the College Coin'.c&land, thev'3saiter. Ie should supporct the m-otion. Mr. BRoCWNE thought the Court had acted unwisely in giving up the control over the Professors. When a difference of feeling arose in the college, at one side were the students standing in the situa- tion of ofFenders, and at the other the Professors complaining of be. ing off en)ded. WVho was to decide between the parties ?-The Col- lege Cour,cil. Who composed that ?-The Professors themselves. So that, in their owrn cause,they stood in the light of accusers, judge, andjury. ( Hear.) He did not mean to impute any abuseof au- thority to the Protessors,who did their duty, lie believed,ashonour- ably as any other set of men could do in the same situation; but lie did not think it wise to invest any set of men with rhis self-acting aluthoritv. (Hear.) He deprecated in the strongest teets the powverof seleetingtor punishment any number of students upon general character alone, where the real offenders were not forth- coming: such a power was a disgrace to their statute book, and cot3- trary to thle lhumllane provision oflavw, which preferred the excape of.9 gujIty inen to the punishment of one iniocent. He saw no reason for refraining tro:ni improving the system of their college, although i he confessed lie disliked, in the present temper of Parliament about mono 'olies and such matters, trusting the matter into the hands ot the Legislature. If, however, they were left withoat a positive and specific assurance from the Court of Directors, that they would re- move the obnoxious clauses, theti, as the lesser evil of the two, lie j should vote for the present motion. Mr. Z. ?VIACALLAY opposed the motion, and saw no reason why they should go to Parliament for an improvement on so delicate a subject, which the Court of Directors were ready to consider without i (lelav; and they were called upon to take this step in the absence of all official information to guide theirjudgment witli safety. He de- niedi that the Directors had divested themselves of their power over the Professors. and contended that they retained the power of dis- missal whenever they pleased to exercise it. In his opinion no ade- quate test could supply the present college system, and on these grounds lie should oppose the motion. Mr. PATTrIsoec opposed the motion. and contended for the ad- vantages of the present effective mode of ascertaining the morals, qua- lifications, and attainments of those who were destined to serve them in India. He denied' that young men when sent to Haileybury were to be conisidereSi as ipso facto writers-that was not the fact; they were merelv passing a probationary time there, to ascertain If they were fi to hll sucl situations evetitually. It was true that some dhiffcrence liad taken place on a former occasion, between the Court of Directors and the Professors, abnut the employment by the latter of a portion ot that time which the students had for so many holurs in the evening at their own disposal. This was, however deemed rather anti-co I *ate (a laugh), although he hclieved the Professors were actuated with a sincere desire to do their duty in the best manner to the college. He asserted the power of the Court over the Professors, and believed that every propcr arrangement would be made without the aid of the present motion. Colonel BArILLIr opposed the motion, on the ground of the pre- sent system of education affbrding a proper precaution for that great corporate holy to hold, for the ultimate securitv and benefit of the 30,010,000 of their Indian population, and in tne place of which he knew of no adequate rest for theattrinmentofthcsamtcesscntialend. GIeneral TstnRsi'ro supported thne motion. M\lr. AS a EI.I. (the deputy Chairman) entirely concurred in the observations which had fexlln ifrom their Chairman in opposition to the motion. He felt no disposition to carry such a subject into Par- liament, when the remedy could be provided vithiout. He denied thatany test could afford the same general securitv for the efficiency of tiieir servants as that which was now furnished by their colle- giate probation. Sir G. RoliNsxsos disapproved ofthis motion, although hestrong. Iv censured the power of selection exercised bv the college, and also the irrevocable tendency of their present system of expulsion. He strongly urged the propriety of substitutitiga plan of rustication in place of the punishments now in force, and to be applied in those cases where no moral turpitude had been committed. Mlr. DounGLks KiSNAIRD replied, and the question was put fromii the chair. A ballot was, however, demanded in thetusual form, intl fixed by the Chairman for Wednesday, the 30th of Mfarch. SE.4s7T I.7D!A JIOUSE,

Marriages

1824-03-30T00:00:00

At IAmbethchurch,on Saturday, the 27th instant, !Mr. John Betham, of Oreat Tower-street, to Anne, second dlaughter of Mr. C. Dimes, of Frederick-iAtee, VauxilalU.

The Times

1824-03-29T00:00:00

TO-MRROW IN~G'S TJ?RATR& TOitled OW RN IV peformed a oomic Open, en- tild LSRBlERE DI SIVIGIAI The m usic by SInr Rosgini. Between the acts, the DlivrtIssmznt called L'AD AATION AU SOLEIL. Ind of the opera, the ner gmnd Balnlt entitld LI SONGE IYOSSIAN. Applicationsforboxesand single eubstriPtl.eX for the season to be made to Mr. Seguin, opera.otwe, 15. QuL. dratit, Rspnt-streett _ _ _ NEWV THtTR'ROYAL.DUYLAi XER~~~R- , _j)URY-zLANC THIS ENRNING. PIZARRO. RoLa, Mr. Kean; , El-ira, Mrs. Bunn, (har 29 a!pearance In that cbwaseter.) Toconclude with THE CA ARlACT eP THE GANGES. THRATRE ROYAL, C'O7EV?T.GARD2VB THIS ;VENING (9th time), t new eomesty with Sonp, eDeLd PRIDB SHALL HAVE A FALL. To conclude wlth HARLEQUIN AND POOR ROBIN. THEA T,E ROYAL, RATGLISIIOPRRAHOUSR,Sfr4a4 Yr. MATHEWS wPI be "AT HOMIp. THIS EVENINCa. and on Thursday, and Satud RPTAERICA. Part ULt. AMosoP0- lylogue, called ALL WELL AT NATCHlOCHE Doors to be opeied at .7: performanBe commeneca at ? oclock. Boxes to be taken of Mr.Stevenson t the e ut-otle, Strad *ntrance, from 10 till Z5. Placejcannotpossibly be keptafter half-past 8 oclock AT,Prn TURr7RB XTRAMD. For the HENEFIT of lr. RUSSELL and Mivs L. HAMMERSLEY. HiHls EVENING wUll be wresented (for the lAt time these 2 yeas) the favourite burletta of THE DEUCE IS IN HER. A Grand lvetr- tissement, In whlch 'Ill be Introduced Master Wright, pupil of Mr. Ruscsll, La Pantalon, b the Cerps d Ballet accompanied by Mastr Wright. A Pas Seul by XIss Daly. A comic fsnce Mr. Walbourn- A grnd Pas de Deux by Mr. J. Jones and Mrs. Seetrle. Grand Finale, accompanlcd by MIasterWVrlght. After Wvhich. the much-admired bur- lesou,c, ntltled QUADRTJPEDS. In the course of the evening. bv par- ticulardesire, the following Songs he Mlocking Bird," Each hs M a Lover but me,- and The celeDrated Bravura, from "The Wood- man," by Hiss L. Ham meraler. To conelude with (for the lIt tiM* this eseson) the admired burletta of BRUNo. Tickets to be had of iIssl Hammersler. IS, Cecil-street, Strand, and at the Theatrc, vher,t places mnay be taken. AtgiV SfJNHr y Tf, F,-TRE. For the BENFIT of Mir. RORAUER, Box-book and Housekeeper. THIS EVENING will be presented a grand romantic drama, cailed THE BURNING WOOD. After which, an Interesting melodrama, In 2 acts, called TIiE PASSIONS. In the course of tile evening. 'Sueh aBeautyI dogrow," by Mr. Herring. A favourite Ballad, br Mss Tkunstal. Comic Song, by Mlr. Vale. Duet, "Wandering Savoyards5 by Miss Tunstall and Miss HFealy. And a Broad Sword Hornpipe by MoliSs Adcock. The wvhole to conelude with an entirely new melo- drama, In3acts, celled THE CALABRIAN ASSASSIN, or, The Re- cluse of the Monsarery. Tickets to be had of Mr. Rorauer, 2, Derby- street, 'arliamentstrest, Westminbrer, and at the Box-offce of the Theatre, where plaes3 sosy be taken, ROrYA, COWUHI fTIF'ATRE. Last Night but One of the Company's Performance this Season. For the BENEFIT of Mr. BLANCHARD. THIS EVENING Nrill he presented, a new domestic taie of Interest, lnp acts, calied THE BANDIT OF THE BLIND MINE. In the course of the evening will be introduced numerouis Erntertainments, form- ing an Oilsapdrida. or Dish of all Sorts: consisting of sones, exhibi- tiom, &c. T.o oouclude wiSth an entirely new g rand Prusnsan nielo- dramatic romance, Is 2 acts, called FREDERICK THE GREAT AND THE DESERTER1 or, The Assassins of the Furest. Tickets to be had at Mr. Blanchard's louse, nearly opposite the stage-door of the Theatre; and at the Box-offlce of the Theatre. T TLh piolWicatjon of The Times commenced at 6 o'clock on Satutday motnng.andIiiliehlsat halfpast&

News in Brief

1824-03-18T00:00:00

LO.Y'DON., Th'URSDAY, MARCH 18, 1824. F-rech morning and evening papers of IMlonday have azrived, but do not supply a single artide worthy oF insertion or eomnient. FRE1XCI1 FUXDS..-PAiRs, larcl 15.-.Five per Cent. 100. Stl Baik Stock, 1,775. Neapolitan five per cent. in ducats, 8Y,. In francs, 95. 25. Rentes d'Espagne, 24. Exchange on Loneon, one month, 25. 55., three mnonths, 25. 40.Cours Autlt-nt6--M

News in Brief

1824-03-25T00:00:00

WVI NDSO R, Mlarch 2--.-This afternoon about two o'clock, I the K took ihis accustomed ride in Wlrindsor Great !Park. ille Duke of WVellington, the Marquis of Graham., and the rest of His Afajesty's visiters, left thte Castle this morning for their respective residences. Yesterday evening, the King had a select party to dinner at the Castle. The bandi of the Roval Horse Guards attended, and played during the eveniing. The Duke of York left the Cast'e for London after dinler. Yesterday, at three o'elock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign-office, Downing-street, which sat till near five o'clock in close deliberation. On Tuesday niight, M. Vincenta Cantena Tuesia, forei messenger, leit town with despatches for thie Ionian IslahnM. Yesterday the Cabinet Ministers dined with Mr. Hus- kisson for the first time since the selection of that gentled man to be a member of the Cabinet Council. It wias re orted yesterday, that Sir George Collier, R. N., had, in a fit o. temporary insanity, put an end to his existence. The Wat?rloo, Hughes, from Liverpool for Para, weS totally lost on the 14th of Jauuary, off Cayte.

Mr. CANNING'S speech last...

1824-03-17T00:00:00

Mr. CANNING'S spececI last iiight, on the Vest Inilia qucstion, was calculatcd, so far as wve couldl jud(le, to ap- pease the angry passionis wvhich have uRhappily been by various tmeanis excited oni that miiost irritating of all ques- tions-the policy to be obs.rved towards the slaves. The speech was principally remarkable for its exemplary tenper: instead of being the effort of an advo- cate, either to make a case or to garble tes'imony, it was a purely deliberative, indeed almost a didactic (lis- course-applying itself to the unmoved reason of evcry man who heard it. Mir. CAXNI:G enumerated those particulars in which a milder treatmenit of the Negro was enijoined to persons in authority over him, by the Order in Councii relatinig to the island(1 of Trtinidatd, and alleged the resolutions of thc House of Coinusans as the sanction under which Ministers had proceeded:- 1. The useof the whip, so indlecent and so shockinig, is to beI utterly abolished in rcgard to fenmale slaves. 2. The whii) is no longer borne by the driver in the field, to] be no longer employed as a suninliqr punishment of the nialel Negroes; to be wholly laid aside as a stin,zlas to lcbon,r, andi re- sorted to only as a chastiserenit for misbehaviour, dciberatcly proved and recorded. 3. Ample provision is to be made for the religious instruction of the Negroes, by the appiointnent of two bishops, twith regular clergy under thein. 4. Marriage is to be encouraged, families never to be separated, an(d the property of thc slave is to be protected by positive law. 46. Banks are to be established, in whisli the slave may deposit his earnings: the money so placed to bc sacret, in all cases, fronm the master's grasp. 6. The testimony of staves, kndev certain limitations depending on personal character, is to be received in all civil cases except whlen the naster's immediate interests are concerned, and in all cri- minal rases, except Ihen the life of a white peison is involved. 7. The slave who has acquired a certain sum of mnoney is to have the power of pt,rchasing his own manumnission, or that of his wife or child; and thus the father may become, as it is fit lie should, the instrumrent of liberty to his offspring. Lord B kr HU ats uiade a similar statement in the other House. Upon all the above points, exc.pt that of manunisiion, it is no more than justice to say that the gentlemen of the *Vest India ilterest have concurred in, or anticipated, the beneficent views of ?Ministers. It appears that in the first instance the experiment is to be tried in the conqueted colonies alone; and it is hoped that the old English colonies, with the a(lvantage of their Legislatire Assemblies, will not fail to foliow so excellent an example The plan is certainly prulent, but the hope, perhaps, is too sanguine. !'rIe last subject alluded to by Mlr. CANNI: G was that of the Slave Trade, as still carried on utider thQ flag of foreign nations. He made to the House the gratifying statement that a treaty has just been signed betw6en England and the United States, by which each of those Powers binds her- self to consider the Slave 'Trade-should British or Amneni- can subjects be engaged in st-as an offence of a piratical nature, subjecting the guilty party to capture upon the seas by the men of war of either State indiscriminately, and to adijudlication and punishment by the laws of his own Go- vernment. This concession of an inherenit right by the two greatest naval Powers of the world must have, it is presumned, a favourable influence on those of an inferior order.

House Of Lords, Wednesday...

1824-03-25T00:00:00

PARLIAMENTA1RY INTELLIGE 'NCE. The Earl of 31ACCLESFIELD presented a petition in; favour of the abolition of WVest India slavery, from a plhce in Hampshitc. Lord CLII bDEN presented another on the same subject, from a parish in WViltshire, which he stated was signedl b-;all the inba- bitauts, some of the clergy excepted. The noble l(ird concurred in the object of the petition, whichi was to bring about the cultivation of sugar by free labour, and as sugar was gernmane to tea, he took that op ortunity of adverting to the enormouis enhancemnent of the price of the latter necessary of life. The extortion occasioned bv the monopoly of the Ea st India Company was well exposed in the last !iniumber of the Edinburgh Recicwe. and he It -pcd that Mr Hume or some other active memberoof the Hlouse ot Conimons, would speeQlily take up the subject and bring it betbre Parliament. Earl CATH( ART presented a petition from the shipbuilders of Glasgow and Greenock. praving for a redtictiots of the import duties on articlesused in their trade. The noble lord said, that looking at the scale of timber duties as they n w stood, it was not surprising that some relaxation should be desired. Earl BATHiURST laid on the tLble returns of sinecures, offices disciarged by deputies, and offices abolished in the Vest India islatids, and other papers relating to the colonies.-Adjourned. HOLTSE OF l,ORDS. W\nFrqn.v A- )0

Births

1824-03-06T00:00:00

BIRTHS. On Thursday, at his father's louse, Old Palac-yared, the lady of Thomas Jervis, Esq., Carabineers, of twin daugli ters. On the 4th inst., at Pentonville, Irs. John Fryer Smsallman, of a son. At Cceil-lodge, Hcrts, the lady of Colonel H. S. Osborne, of a daughter.

The Madrid Gazette of the...

1824-03-15T00:00:00

The Mladcrid Gazette oithe vd 1inst. cuntains a roytal dcc- cret. granting to the kingdom of Navarre th-. privilege of Tneeting in annual Cortes. 'The b'tsincss of this assembly (if it is to have any business) wvili consist in voting sup- plies to the Crown. Are we to regard this coieession giaxited to Navarre, as indlicative of a dtsign to cunvoke thi Cortes of the rest of the king-dom ?_

[Advertisement.]-ATKINSON...

1824-03-27T00:00:00

[Advertisement.1-ATIrTSOS'S OLD ]BEOWrW1I-DSOBR SOAP. -This soap is an excellent article for family use: it is made of the best materials, in the m~ost careful manner, regardless of expense, is kept till very old,.so that the alkali is compleeely neutralied. Itis pecutliarly adapted to the nursery, or to ladies and genetieeen wliose' ekin is tender, it being as mild as asimple cpmponnd of almojids; yet possesses all the detergencv of the common soaps, anti it latt more than double the time of new soap; price. 2s. 3d. a pound, and.* an allovvance on a dozen or more pounds. Sold by the mnanufacturer, 44, G}erard-street, Soho-squnre, and many psrfuniers * but the ge- nuine is signed" Jas. Atkinson." AlSO ATxrNSOrt's REFI2.ED WI'IDSOIt SOA?, the same in quaIity as the above, only not so old. Price 2s. a pound. [Advertisemene.]-The Literary Gazette this day. Marrch 27, whlich concludes the first quarter for the prifent year, will contain a copious Reviewv and E:xtracts relative to the Esquimau x, from Cap- tain Parry's second VOyRge (unpublished;) Reviews of Theophras-. eus' Characters, L,ife of Airs. Sheridan, The Suffolk(Corrcspon- dence, Mlemoirs of Joanna, Queen of Naples, abd Hibbert on 9P- paritions. Among the miscellaneous articles, "Uurdoch (}air,! and "The Florida, two very interesting papers of the original se- ries, entitled "Tradiitions of the Western Highlands, A"lcdical Re- port and Advice to Parents for the Alonth, by an Eminent MVedical Practitioner; Astronomical Evening Amusements for April;* New NWode of Hatching Egres in GlaSs Shells; Love Letter from Scipio Africanus to his Wife; The Royal Society ef Literature, Sights of London, O)riginal Poetry. Dramatic Criticisms, Literary Intelli- gence and Vrarieties, Anecdotes, &c. MWith the year 1824, a series of new subjects has been commnenced, which will render the Litcrary Gaxcett valuable to Agriculturists. and those who study Astronomy, Botany, G}ardening, and Dome.reic Eiconomy. Published every Sa- turday, by IV. A. Scripps, 3ri2 (Exeter 'Change), Strand, price 8d;or stamped for country circulation by post, price ls. LAdvertiseinent.]-The newest and most fashionable wvarehouse for every thing that relates to Ornamental Elair, established upw ards of 5.0 years.--Ross and SoNs, 119, l3ishopsgate.streec, having pre. pared an immoense assortment of all kinds of OrNAMxENTAL YJAIll oF the most exquisite wo0rkmanship, and of the beat quality (the materials being selected from the finest samples of French and German hair, imported by themselvts), resp--ctlully offer them te the nobility and gentry at such prices as must ensure a continuance of their patronsge. As their stock exceeds 10,0001. in value, ladies and gentlemen may most certainly SUit themselves without the nouble of ordering, br selecting what they deem most appeopriate and becomine, nst antcr. N. B. They have opened several additional rooms to aflord accommodation to ladies and gendlemen who may wi sh to be private.

News in Brief

1824-03-11T00:00:00

[AdvertisCmrent.1-TxE- HERMIT IN TIE COUNTtY.-A new edition of this amusing work, by the well.known author of the " Hermir in London," is just published, in which all the papers on Scettish nanners are collected together in the thirlt volume. Amongst the most reniarkable, are-Society inEdinbutgh Sundav Evening Amusements; Lady (riseda !ac lab's BkU; Scottish D)iscretuon: Homany or New Year's Iom in Edinburgh; Twal o'Clock; The Scots Fire.side; The Foy; The Drage; Auld Lang- Sync; Highland flo'pit Higbland Sporting; Giegor A-ae Gregor's AVelcome; The Highland Outlaw; A Highland Regi- nment's Retumr, ;Northern Votaries of Bacchus, &c. tAdvrtisement.1-The CommissiQners for paving, &c. the pariah of St. James, Ulericenweill ever ready to encourage Improvement, of biclh ths,t cxtenslve parish bears amnple poA, have been pleased to girnt ermnisaidn to lblr. GE:ORGE BV1tG, to introduce a niw sys. ter:n inmaking tutnpike.roads: ihe experiment is io4 be tried forth.. X,~93tay'sAann-lanc, MXarcb 1Q., - -.

Covent-Garden Theatre.

1824-03-12T00:00:00

-. A. new-co womeyith nlusc, entitled Pridt. shall h4v a Fep , .waS brgughtout last-right at Covent-garden Theatre. It should have been. got into threeapets, if possible, instead of five; and it runs over withPMns, andextravegabdes, and improbable events; butit-has astrongvein,nevertheless., of farce-sometlhingehastened towards co- medy-about ItN and. certainly deserves to have a.run. The story -of- the -viedo- ds- Sicilian, and amounts to very little. The scene opens -meh the return of Lorenzo (an officer of hussars) from Iloroeoo 46.P2kftno where he looks to be married to Victor-ia,-7th61Ftlghter -o? a wealthy merchant. Duiing the captain?s:absenc4 "ehowever, the trader' has succeeded to a title; and the young lady- is tormented by -her father and mother into reiectnghimh,:.-nrevenge, Loretizo, and his brother officers, conceiv?3thle- idea (fromr Moliere's Precieuses Rilicules) of im- posing at-flotman upon thepae-venues for a man of rank and fortune; and inmsearching-through the public gaol to find a rogue suited to their purpose, they fall-iupon To-rent4, a young scapegrace con- fined for debt end due], who happens to be the private sweetheart of Vic'toria's sister, Lconora. Torrczto is the baracter into which the author has.thrown his strength. He is a fortune-lhunter withj ust honesty enough to make him not unpleasing, clever, fearless, comical, well- looking, anid a soldier.Tlre scene in the gaol,where this genius makes a speech to Itis brother prisoners, is as broad almost as pantominme ; bu t it tells, and there is humour in it. EventuaUly (for his own purposes) he closes with the, proposal of the conspirators ; and proceeds as . Prince Pindemnonte, of a vast revenue, to the palace of Cou nt Ventoso. Here the plot begins to hang, because Pindentonic's -arrival tells the, whole story; but there is some equivoque, and a great deal of broad joke, and a little poetry still to keep up -the ball. . Lorenzo, who, though in a passion, cannot see harm appen to Iiis mistress, comes to Ventoso's housc, and tells him that he is imposed upon. Torrento, who has accepted the offer of the plotters, believing the lady implicated to be Lconora. is .eonfounded at being introduced to lVictoria-.not knowing that a second daughterin the family existetd. A quarrel ensues at the Count's palace between Lorenzo and Torrento, in which the latter asserts his real rank, in defiance of the assurances that he is only a vulgar ruffian; and in this he is aided by the production of a letter from Lorenzo himself, which is addressed to hni under the name and title of Prince of.Pindentonte. A variety of strange incidents and blundters then occur, which occupy the audience through the third act and part of the fourth; and in the end, Lorenzo and Torrento are united to the twosisters..the first gentleman turning out to be son to the Viceroy of Sicily; andl the other real heir to the very titte and estate iwhich is wrongfuUy assumied by Count e7entoso. IR the denouenzent of his play, as well as in the incidents and arrangemient, the author seems to have caught some of the spi- rit, and with it a good deal of the licence of the It3lian comedy. Much of tle business is unintelligible; a great deal of it (ifexamsin- ed) unsatisfactory; but the thing keeps moving, (which is the great point). The punsare eternal, and some of them stale; but some are new, and some very good. The scenes between the three officers- Mlessrs.;Yates, Abbott, and Connor-are lively and effective. Mr. Abbott is aColonel; Mlr. Connor, an Irlsh Captain; aiud Mr. Yates, a dandy Cornet, but who is witty himself, as weU as the cause of wit in other men. Then the music is pleasant, and Miss Paton and Mliss Love are both delightful. Indeed, the wvhole has the advantage ofsplendid getting uip, and excellent acting. The dresses are extremely rich and tasteful.tlse scenerv equal to the reputation of Coveut- garden. There is a game at billiards played upon the stage_a whim- sical, but entirely new feature. Jones acts admirably; Charles hemb1c gives force anld dignity to a part which is not at all %sothy of his powers; and Farren, Yates, and MlIrs. Davenport, aU dojustice to themselves and to the author. Upon the whole, the piece went off with spirit andapplause ; and the writer has given proof, that withcaTe he can write that which wili be better. The prologue was spoken by Mr. Connor, in the haracter of Th Iristh Tuitr. It is decidedly the worst (evenofprologues) that we ever heaid. The epilogue has littleclaim to favoir on the score of composition; but with the as- sistance of M3r. Yates's linitations, it was good humouredly received. MIr. George Soane is the author of the piece. -. . COVENT.GRDEB THEATBRE.

TO be LET, in the best pa...

1824-03-27T00:00:00

0 eL T, in h the b,,sest pr,t. if IA71huI&Ennaj horrfifIy, the acapi!al eountl'n,,ahouse, and eYreeisive cellars, fit for a wi1ne nlier- chat.lmnelire oses~,n n e ii,lr , nqiear 19.Aldelmnuy T0be LEI, a hanidsomie SHOP aind HOUSE, in a T rod stztion 05a eseo21years. The sliop is now fitted tip as a eheose m onge;r's.- vL Wth'oer ur I 21ju therfixtures. Applyto Johni Taylor, 49,Caw rdtee rasosqae mW TI b e IL EA olW hT Season, a small convenivnit HOifJST, yeecsrs ftiriiislicc. it, th. irnsindiate v'ieiriiity ofr'Manchester juotmO iarci. I-or plartieuiars apply to Mlr. Elgood, cornier of 'Nk iIi li"e il'i I enrl tr- 5'eli, C:av;-id; hsqiiuare. _____________ ~~b LET. Or th E to be DISP~OSSED (IF: StlrLlile ;s,-e~,iol. i convenient IIOUSE and 51100O. in a reileealleOciglbulrbiIdII the vicinitv of Bryanso'"-qiiare. l"r liarticrl-tr;xaliply to Ste' J1* Marshall, up~h.lsterer, Duke-street, Gro,venosr-squarce V~Ni ltv X lOl'sF., of 14 rn...uns, with co:rhhlonlsc. 5t51.C , & .iiil; I fi ,i ot gWsrd,-n. lezii Gi0l. ir'r I:nYlior. A le-.Fe 1-u ierail rd if requil-l. illilpire It Wi- terliiri-ci,.ti ie. Trrirr1ilai- green i,tr litt ir. i lubiutlj's jaipan maim Cactor-, (ekiwl-li T I )b,e 1,,,'r I, on, LEASE-,ini e-xcel-lenit Cowlditioll, a _,ese HIOINE. cvlivenienrt tor persiins having bin,iness In the clry, pleisa ls slrt'ie.r, Ni. 1:1, Nt iddlesex-W,;a'.Ne-od to esps all hoofsr lit the dar. F-,r wiirtieslars aplply o7a thet oretisises'. or at 24, ,-jppar Cliarlton-trrect, Pitiroycisquare___________________ 1 rwio e LET, upwards of TWE,N T'rY AcREs of ~~ ~~~ CHAI.K.anjd 4rO acres of excellenlt brick earth, s:wto5e eiiiSe li the rivet- Thaimes, fr,'c of wharfagce. on most reason- ;i alic rerroc. AWpY by leiter', post picid, to Bi. (;iiodmaul, 14, Totteni lfial-r-eourt_ 'Vcw-road. Anly quantitiy may be had. w Sthi',' ari ,Clegant modern M XNSION, In co-mrplete repair. Uhe-srcnsiv-e gardens~ aid pleasulre grounrds. rind 30 acresl of IMstirre anl,fr Inti 5luit:iblk ,deilciec for a famiily of distinlction. Fo,r fiateilr pl,-1 iff liv letter, post paid) tni Nr sBissell, 3, f;reaa Kzihrider-steeet. l)oerors'roi, ixiannu ne-wr St. Pau'2s.1 0 )CLE,on lyod~eratje terins, Hlear HciiltIey-on- ~ Thmes,TunxlLivsxlt M NSIo, lately thec residencee of General Du;mouieirz, bealitifllyv situate, andl'i osskessinlg every conlve- niencqe f-r a family of respeetabillity, with 6oi ares. o,r sin- less quan- tIty of guuid grass lanul. ori-anienta.1~ lle plnted. For Particulars apply. V~ 0 be LET, Furnished o nunihd a SECOND 21. SOOB. ileaaisil Sitate, onsiTl,,g of P. lied anil sitting room, euinniimuui:i- i-ry xtesivevies. eoaces patss the dour ve5ry i~ alr hiiiir over the un,2.555 Ti arc mirehni bldren. BleApectalule refer- encewil liereqired Fo paricuarsinquire at 1, Somnerset-place. L0h ET], a vecry coinvenienit roomiy HOUSE. ~ laaty s!tujatl, I n thbe i mme-dia te n e I h bouirhood of PallI-In allI IFaAe for I ii a m-nust desirable residence for ai private or proifescin nal Igeiltiemana, hilt rei1uirir15z the An'illid floor. arhieh is occupied his bisisi. nei, hint fiuuni wh-ichl the house is entirely detached a coaebhloi,e I and itable If rec.lired. Aepiv. fisr particuilars to Mr. Newmiaa, y-rocer, 21, (ookeiiur-street. - I iLcv~i'a cimipil onsteri-ruu,onmed IIOUQES andi STIle.S, ini the Oxfod- S ree, wilii xtei sise re-irig. rouInd Max iv i, fir ad. diftilnal rSlliiri,lg, stnbles. ivar'itouses. or ss'orkships behind each hiiise. Foir luarticiila-i am,ilt s (f by lettcr. post paidi ti Szii th anld maherly, hbililders, II1, isi--tetGii-essua. 'ir-0 beLEp Fu-l~jrni,shed *or Unf urni7qlit'd a aflona).t. lit'- lizitfil Fill).x'g ir getee fniily, sit!Iate wsithiin a sh-Irt I dstace f tat clbraed ateingplce Tonthriulge.welis. and live fri,n Tlnhiilre o~so coisinjig eten.iv,e views of thie sir- rouidiig eilim~ry It tans 10 aces f f'iiie risadowr laud, the air niist:ililriuu. : lak- ifbiund kptIii the ririgh1uoiirh-ail arid a fin coruis. ir slsrsma. lh-er,post paid, toi A. Z. 2, York- '~iiitie L oi011 E S,o oh'Su,with m eit Ipiu,sesuiin, a grenteel retired FBF,F.11l)triCOTT-xGgF, RST DE NTI P, llenstain tl sitiusine at Smoonrer-hi Ii, Betel usorthi, near tiorkinig, oiicm)". rini rig S ~ lianibers, a break fast parlisir, dein lg riowni, kitchen. pOitr;-. store rwiiuni and ecilar. Dezacliid is a st ale, cha-iie bmi se. pui ..t. hiir tucerhier si-Itni wardeii ;md lart,. or-hard. c Fi,r hart eulil.irrs hi q,dre iuf Mlesrs. Fuiller soi,l Soni, aictiuuneers, hii uO5 WW"Iets. &i.'. lorkiiig, Surrev-; iir if %Ir. Mower, upholsterer, &e 2"ll, Otii_r-steet itlivletter. poitiItd JVT,-t. :o a A__ -Vf _1, I UE. irnB~etlinal-_ )WI I'l" tlL isr miiiiiderod the motsalubriousu i the vcnt iif Loridon: PiNes renlark-abluls l'wsa u lt distanee half an hii r's wsalk, friini the inivlEei ic idW'tIndliafleks. The honin hias latelymiii derqIiuiici suhstanti-al renal ranid cotisistsoii 5 bed riiiiis. drawl ig ri urn 2 varliuirs, timd a lerrge t;tle washl ..iitisewhine ceflar. A-c. earni en 11I1 fcet lung~. pl-inte sl wth choiche frnit trece. shrubs, A-c. I'or parti culars lzitiuirea Ill., east Side of dtihnal-grecri. ~01;0FLET withFfimmedi~ate Possession, a T f,kG xL iZEd 1F',NCF,. in the leaw,lIful sillagre of Mickieharni, Surrey, cuIlOmilildirsc dellehtf,il iw i:f l1'IC-hiillllarid N,w,lsirv r'irk. with - acresoif teli ia rln d'i rg The liiiis e omai ao at en trai:ce ball* diniiing roomaid ,d drasswinog roiim kithelle. wash li-u5e a-s-rit lry PI oe riini,, zt ...i a ser,vanlts riom,. alscols-i'll lenlt cl- ut, aNul dlrc-:ssitg ruelnus, ul'erai,iel i a neat coarhhboise arid stal,lingr frr lii wri' ithI a b,ur d,,n'slu-l,oo over, lifty liift, &c,. a rca iire. SI, a gtardlen irel stia,koee with fruiti trees. Fur partieruhars'inqllire of Mr lli icr, at 'lie Pslk. Iiurk rig iif by letter, p,iist pail. hb]LT, Uiifulrnibt'Td, Or Fu~rtlisheled f taken- ~for years, iririiitiul nmedirite llseSin the almose entire PAnTi, of liB V.TR E I1I 1Jg sri4 wih arn elegaint s tone balcisty iii frot'ititsituate ir 1i ill cIre Is. Iisr ltetthceeriulreovn-ie,and si-ctll uli Illliiiii wiiih s'rdl Ritd Soft N:tritr, even lti thenlppier risomn~.Stl antI ccci lii l-wiri ulririis l UI raN inche!lilcilate;l fur the resideiiee of anirvis-ie Iii faMwl i if s' tir sex. Thle rl ihle hilis hasrreiitU v been e,cuss lietly hui'riledl Bent l fi2icle 100 Egilneass y ear. Fir lardr`I viu siS s letter, posy iiaid i,siih real inanle arid a4-iulec, ti XV.N Z atMhtr. A; cen,frii it si-archiace, 3, Miir ylcliorm-,tesr, G jimderpsquarc rp (IIYc' 'r DrcK.&ZA B1USI N ESS -tobil~ 0 lwlShsrDs l syhiwhiil is"`u-ceptible u,f crest inpr, ill'iemen t, iii~ s-crY mi'ieitIiLi nekticitlhiullrhiliul. APpel by hyletter.,1l11ct lpaid, to Mr ~I~ACKNEY.~jTh0 LET, aresptetabl A U - IlOUE. ii oodreisi, stuae Xi.5, Griue.place,coneiine1t rigII e u bciuiS h teler, s-as huiis?.~rid ce llars S asmal Igal,,dein clisiscliiiig aii~~ stabe, Ber~tSO g In s tiranntul. l-'or fiirthei liaiiiiar apll h te pemse. r t I.Burton's, I5O, Leaden l-7Yard, Garden, tilog arid insefuil (;I6qtH(H I-gs .1 m;ies fr,il'u rhinO, in It lgenteel arid populouis rrigliu-z'rhood. Thi' tr,,oises Sri held under S rs a IIt a vry ,loss'renit T'ii bf DISPOSED OF' byTlrti vati Il (iwrwcf. For litr-ticulars imjusirenr Mi'ssrs. Muchiri arid 1-elieri tB I (iita tile h,E4-~F astd eleganit FLRNITL'U Ih'fa eeci HOUlSE' l,ii thio rhillh repaiir,with innriteditopiescn stps stn tis sit uate, ;i'oiin tJtie-hrkti'' her sri noti inai lii .e ie rd *cati v,;hhu,uscarid -1--tall stableis-h iclilt I i'tolii in ,nf Iliirni of the renit. -I.,r llIsrticuh ;irstiriid card-u tii jqesijapl to lMessrs l'ca-se aId" Ghairm, 15, Vere-struect, (avendrish-sqxiare. 7i, th(,e LCE-tE of a 1411011' arid PIUENIISE" in IllC culove line, Iw- iiit uieiralulr allur eiii rhe prulf-2ralile part if Great S'urri:y-tre,.t lilpcl'friars-!urid,ee.the lucrei iiiii'W Allecessfii'lliy thi n etrc tIle 1illit S-ie tr rea-mc rri'iill, he Kitien fi irlii t i5-trseCiit propriretor diel'inig thgli rcltiil t'rade. Tli,i r-te o1e .'' tt lu.euith t 1 7,(ireatStrrsi-al,irt if lcie'til 5Sirofidi. ph - - - Sirrre-srreermb~uBlhackfr!arsroii Ilo' N, IN..T e LET ,' fo r a tutiwih lIm las ~.J lii~Se5 i o Igkhlv rCsl'tctalle priv-ate BFSSTDFhu'x(-g iuaeI thiirih-ltreet, rrtiint iiiiriktlii d ,i's.iC il Wiuh ic tis water, a giid iai ll arid -;Oiroasp, duiirigi no-,drai-Viiit rt... li,.5 'hieerfuti cirtnmodllns bedroiuts, switl, cl--sets, sd a dressili~ rw,rIlni I a n (exelent wvalled grirden, a gras liltdsji ritu, ii i-p,r r en rratic-e fi,r serl':iit.; ii(i trail.enlei For fii"th er piurzi,il I,r-a-il,l'it giid, i NI, Ne,srs. take Crox doi ; i ir Mr. Nirric, ip '1 1' ,for a Jui iS iou in:lesr n ipo ts a roiiil crate nilltll loiniSW-r,il,in he itililse. S LItif i s-ell-'iabilihed reslpect-lal SU' lulEdI I. lONlI-htN,ciuiulinilg ditinct urSiii,hu,- of r:i-del lid i lliseulti,anyextet. 5u-c-i Osdlssueul t-,. trept are reqiuestru at tell tiers ~ ~ ~ hel i'ilhae linLda PApart o ris,cemeiltry. swirtiin Illn IIies of there inrrpili'ri ,I LI-T.i i lls uu- i its. iil htinild gless fist a terai ,if r13ye ElI(ilt'l' MB RES if IAX ), i'ortraflinO-.brick earil.i, moist deliglmhut!1 citli'l(`Withllusa rlili' ilf PhdKesare tuhld staIiniurc . Ur abut S mum- tru,iti Maidab ill,tnt h gIldris:,ads in evesr-y diirectiron- le t tug- II es5detiuc, it h urcirtwm acres,.-djoirili ln c thei Ab.'C tolbe let. A cit i-Mr.-iter, llro,'klrv-hW I'.Mr. 'To-te!, solicitor. Edgesware s or ti Pl~i~le:rr.e a i G Riiri attill,RT1 pecruls, li l, ('rexrci , efu d-stree, _SSEN.- 0 be L E'F(l LE S,bu 2 2 miles I e ll- wiLrdos rith immtediate lioSse-son, a comfiortable FHOi)sr curS'tni f2prwiiirs, a gonod kitchen, srashhouice. and ev'ert,"r rae re-Pectolhle,sis faihod ttchamuttrs. ;ii,niipng a residence for aP. 'sui e r:it-lrsptab uefnletle Ouwitiludmi.u colneise of a ehtrlshliimset 0 stil tasl saili uuh,good garden, arid orchard a(llo(ulimi. lu al-ulit lb ecr-es , f lamdii. itiini mu ciiitage,inq)y he hail at 5thj-hart uua: neui uuitutlir iiltinu ilrs apply tuo the Bet'. Mr. Oldbatsaftlndwi, --F.SRK o 'sIr Nlereer, laimd riccnt, l3 Tikenhouse-%-Iyd OJ Pi.Iuen, c.-T'n le h.FT' in that great leadinig thilru,ehfr,r to Lncol s un,a g-o ... SI-t SPP. ftte(i l P for i, hiltch-r. or it awumi,I I iii t iny hr Ilyisness. No goidwis'll requiured,l,ito fixtures ti t..hue ammi it StmisrmrkablYiy tell fur spv traide. To an lnd'icriuom hisllit wusold lie sure tui ansmrer , ani(i nl elt t sulrr - i,,ftererI -'ui ii ile Pre:niuaesp et diuiur to NIr. I 'oteii:an's iiultrrWhliii bas the key', A`liiil CtitlIlls, liuist paid, to ,T B. I lifniles _ ' .1. -lumi flngtoniiSle, Vmxii.the freehioldler if tl5rc-iiarkes w O7 fo-r-.UIb7ESi_'C O b S f,-7 -tgetfi~ei or 5el,araincly, TWNO Osmall FRFEILolJoI-OUSEs-, eat,nii- roo0ms Itn cacti, amd iseled gardens, plcasalithy situmite hnt Vblnegia I Nirliend ocacllammrnniosnith.tunrnpike soul Walhiamn-greeNn inrr usi a gi-delilul atid iv1hi;itIngt frntg ard etlI. The hou-ses are hnesj slid syhi huiit,artdare li t he handsR if th e hoii ! r,srtso urillI-'eli to pay I - I oud iltri"t~ . sshho,ise anill liebuiultto e-,el,ifreqlaircd. Fur par - tmiirar.d N i i-lss- m uirie sinS.Star-pl-ace. North.end, Ful'-- o -_- i -_.Nie 7202t fstrdtt . hl & i 14_ sqar._''o 'DLETorSOLD, a FA'sh. wEIENsimh iris - uiuaelosesCSlun, himlcomplete and iubnrta eih Oiani, R'cattics ,4 hiest hudh~sur ru'rg'eliiy lies' .I'nthe !btrameeai,mibaksiraelshngtte tipper dlti Ili ciser;, snishhoims, Pantryv, larder,situaareinlfy trivenit r mu iOeroissaui e, . Onn tin dlately le I%ldte ie,Oe large ie;rv tlat, are 2 tl'fi 6 hou,ws, 2 c,achhiuc,rthlf ani 3geuuuurn -ver, Fu)r P:urliciilars apply- to 0 . l 'Iei g 6 Ocradktr etSrhoo - Prncipl Toroughfare of the Metop ta?ger 1Prem sea tha r e i,AGnlmn ail WiLLN4lUy ns-iha ehicaletnaiito Lerthei rairflinr altrs rnrii- vil alga-i-t tgelth!e tog eiittageous termi-. Fu~rtb' sai, il~ eh00e as-ill be len Upon i'cr3 hglters. p,Cl Pidtr Itee A. 13 Mn liY e kn~ownr ?o addre,ss St. Drnust tn's birh,FetttreeL Yr utl',ciletiOeatlla ~it. 0 leMS0LD byPivt ohrc, ot dest-rabl, (kece. FEIo FTT cprsng a manor and WCjeehemt rash (hnc.in thnictpeft'teif feqr. 'si-t Sh out SC acres Of hlark ari hudii,c-5 dmtillyurrunculhua bigl Piark fefice. - The houlse contAnsaatgetnu~~g~ dranlnrooini brafk;IM billiaird roomo, stiha', s e amiul 'bfamily bdrooms,'domaistic uk-c rmssn udicousy ilr'umgeu, ''itha' i,plesre gor 0ounds,, hnarleul I gardn, grenliii5~ ochard Ac.funlh crpledandir grouneds, rooste I ens~tsenily ndbasntfimly ItnatI2 crahesdsouthif Poulonie, tihert cuusees pas frilumetly n tb- day o Sol fro iLon on and Brhgvh,rnn Ju's'Ok l Nel XVIGTNeral Cokecer Buldrs TUELANID, tsell svatereil, xvtruhenenetras co%o P be IE,as- clay be agrceeu oni. !ind excellent Groun orhidiis nusres 1 --Tb.a The groundIonlnidli n nner oroarenpIpoesrillsh l-et 'in leatse, olnler tilepirsfnat fprlnatfr' 'rl ter riot ex.-eedinig 119 tear1thprtmnltesisofaot Oacs yu verry l goodiilaid desfrabiegon,ltl oeta he ie ru h BaInk, Bos-al xhne -c osdf'mwihteeaecahsmn tiuie~ er-ery da, 'hi sae sv.tctarysral frhue n enmiri- dRtiouiIln mi la ldtotem and also fur usre n gardeit. t is, h eMrfll;Inrae n boLndueu Aby Sannfurd .9ml and thisr teast,lid: by tereniesnnnie road onl tile trat and is ucrthe1 rlnl tL1aeo tkeNS'igtoin, tUran itlter~eerc by the: sniinlhig iftheeu'nlvr. 1'h siuaton is ulry arid he;t1tIty, and the airmudami inpoit ei pospct rspecTtable nelghbourhod,iu ex- ucuan:losil, eovrlinse ti te etr"Poll". and other adeantiuge, SIr. Haiidley'5 ishhiAPe, tIons niiiy besnedernuh r-pace Petonile, o is perthe hall an tret fr th grnindtan toIr. huias Wdduys Cisne h- be SLD,POUR we1-bu1~HOUSES, a.11 well let.Appy a th Pesevrane, liam. et iaptead-read. COUNTINGHO USE to be LET, with ~~~~~~~~~Board and a rcPetableamiytesdinneaPinsbur)yequare. Old Broad-street. ~ ~ ~ ~ , tatonrB 9 ITAREH~~noUS1;E.-To be LE,asalCompact WAREHIOUSE. writh an excellent light countinglionq.. in Alderiuanburv. For p,srticulars apply to NMessrs. Deere and Wlhite. hea'd, 12. Wooidascrcr. chrapside. P'~() SF~EONS.&C.-TLo b )SOE OF, a ~,ME )lf',i, PRCTIC. i!: a c'llaghi Bul intlam ire, the re- ceipts bet-a Can 24`01. ardi 3'lol. per annuim. F,,r particulars a;'ply per. soalytoM. ole, drwizeist, 101,11 lie liiolbor'n. MAo i.NcHiEsTrE!R WARIEHOUSEMNIF andC)tbers- .~-To, he LE'T, in one of the principal strects ini the neighbour- tii (If (hleitpsdc. ail eveelient 1-0U~E aInd WVA REHIOUSE, in goo reps':r. F,,r f:srthcr p'irticnltrs iniqiire of Tarrant. and Carter, sue t" 'ISCrs, &C.llss.al,,CI,51. A La-'ratel HOUS1)E tohc lET, I legantl F trn sh ed, ei th byi %te- niontli or year. aw. the lease to be'soild :optional to) poT. chase he frehold.F---refr~reiiecapi.ly on the premis~es, 2, Bloomis- B','pie,lrighton: I. Weynisuth-street, Portland-place; or at 4, C(MPflITMD PRO PEBITY, Poplar.-lo be SOLD, C T ,atilF,E.L W'-l(tSE,situate in the Ui2h- s rell. Polr e t 4101. per. ainkioll. to v'erv old tenalitc beld 51 ic oa ffidig title ertlaini aridt a 'fuit renit o1 4d. per aninuii. Particolars mxiay be had of Mr. Mitchiell. 7, Norronfalgate. RO NI I EN'F of ?75 pier arntem, ainplysecutred '1-on tenl i)selling-lieusea, situaite ini the front %,fa igh road, about I mile from shorediEch chureh, th rental of which is 3501. iPer innum. lo be SOLD. Fur particulars apply tes Mr. Mitchell, 7, I Norreof'a!cKre. FTABLING.--Tro be LET or SOLD, in tie vicinity of Is- Grosvenor, Berkeley, anid Hanover sqiuare,, a fIl-tl STABLE, with loot, eomhhousec, hiarneseroom, and IAium and loft over. Four particular, .mlliy (if hir letter, lonst paid) to Smizth and Maberly, builders, II, Davics.street, Grosv-enor-sqitare. v(P !MWNNi1.ROKERS. Silversmiths, and Salesmnen.-= DTo h-er DISPOSED OF. With immediate posses.sion, a capitalI CollN'ER lliHOUE, in grood rerpair, in the ahove line. doing an eaten- h ielusiness, situtated in onle of the. greatest thoroughfare, in Londoni. FI-r cards of adldress apply to 'Mr. Sears, printer, 45, Gutter-lalle, flicapAide. STi. JOHN's WOOD, Regenit's Park.-To be LET, or hJthe Leave to be Sold, of a neant COTTAGE RESIDEN,CE, plea- s':ntly stitate in a. nmst re-,psetable neighbourhood, standing within a Wds,il~d. gard.e-i well stocked -.ithvyounlgfruilttrees. Tbehouiseis very coneilen fo asmal amiy.Rent and taxeo moderate. Apply to I1DaonadSn, tiZdinghbonoe-lanc, Great Porland-street. ~~IO BAKERS and CORNCHANDLERS.-To be' A DIl;OSEDt OF. the 1LEXgE, GOODWILL, and FIXTURES; of the ablove. inI a fine air;'-inaioniear Mile.elld-road, wvith excellent hkpreies anid granary ov-er. capable oif stowvinq 120 sacks of floir. Comning In will not exceed 1001. The proprietor wvill have I IIi,- lnrniture to dispose of, as hie is celtnc Into the c ..iuntry. For 't.X Garden, and wirth or wi-bout ' Paddriek- of 4 acres.-To be LET. 00i niderate terinis. the (COTTAXGF contaminin neat dinhin and dr`aw- inig roomn,. 4 charmllcra, and 2 attics, convenient kitchen. srashhouse. &c. a stable. siid vhaisellolise, &c. pleasantly situate ai,out 14 milesi from L.ondlon. Particufl:rs to be ilad by application (if hy letter, post Paidil toMAesar,. Gardoin. ancictoneers, a'ents, &C. Epsom. QTOCKIVELL.-To be LET1' a verv desirable anld '),colini(,dioliS IIOUSE, sitiuate In Lose line. Si.ckwvell, wvith large front and hack gardeo eiid ev rv doimestic conivenienice; the rent and taxes partlcniarl-l lows wI1%uld luilt a1 respectable family, to whlomn a Ica.a,e would be granted if reqircd l. ur s well aidapted fu,r a schonol, having been cipicd as oni- for muany years. Immedi,ate piossession L E ,Artists, anti thers.- TET,e., ''a large ROOMI,run the crooind floor.ashooitlis feetby 12, in a c',l,ns-eu it situlation * near the Stramid ; ani additionial r(ooml if requ'site, and cqiuciruus vauilts may be list, together or separate. Also) -u Set ,,fClMlnbers. furnished oruiifuirnished, as a pris-ate residjence. ATPply at' 1.,tl,'ki-ta-t t Stranld. '1 OMMODIOUTS FAMTILY OIJSE to be LET, with IC,l immediatte 1-ss'essiOli. situate inthiecentre ofthe town ofWare-c haom. Do,r-et. witi, cuuiiVClnet Wffiees adjoiniig, and at garden de- tIs-o-bd. Tii~ premnises ore very wrell calculated ei ther for business or 5t private resj,idece. For fuirther P)artiesulars a1pply, (if by letter, post taol llelliiAmin FaVle, es(i. 64, Aluiermarnbury, Lonieon; or Mr. FillItr oitr,Warehim. P'PO1 M;ANt`FACT'URERq.-Tro be LET, 01i Building- Leasep, some -ccl- desirnlle GnIOUND. f,,r the erection of a MelzIlao-t,,ry. lavis'n. ani excellenit suluply of water. The ground is situiate hear- to the town II hlamiilersnujlh, being: In the road leadinr fr,,iii theli,e t, the 11abrid ge-roatd. Also a qiuanti ty muf Land, well ,:d;ipted For' thie erectio-n of .,l,,ll house,. For terms. and fuirther paLr- ticuilars 511)ul- to, Mr. Wini. Alerrii gtuon, survyovur, 1 2. Cliff6rdl's-lnin. ~'Obe S'OLD, or Let on l,cas,rs, seieral genteel PRI- 31 VATE lIfUQFEd a lSo;TWO SHOPS, delightfully situzate within 3 mile- of I.i',n cotninanding extenisive rie~ ws. The houses con- tai in,:55to 0roos a n-, id haYegood-gardens. Tbe shous are verv el oiblv - it'u:i,! fu'r InsiAncs- fInmnediate jsas-c-sioR mnay be ha'l. For: terms 'and I'irtll(cr particulars ,lppiv to M"r. Wmn. Mterrimigtoan, -,- TL D I 14G C.RO' 0 .-T he LETr, on Buildling. P3 LIea-ee. sonic ven, des~irable BUILDING GROUND\r, v'ery eligi- 1.1 vailtsate,st Stu.ke Newiine-ton and at Upper- Clapton, commanding ve'rYfli:e aind exten-sivce l'r.is~pcts. Ala,, a coiisid eraible liOilitity 01 Grit. ,od, situazte il tilke ni,ost ireferal.lIe part lIf ill,xtun-town. well suited for tileerectilln of :ourth-rate boulosca. For terms and further ,m:lrt,iroar.s p, to 'Mr. Win. Mlerring,olirrseo, 15, Clilffrd's.inn. .''T PE I AI, IP' D,y oniemilie froin suanbu,aild Mi from ied-al-iis.T Il, LET, for a mhort trm of years, a eorrlllste anl ec'isvcnleilt FAMII,Y REIECE. Furnished Islay h- cleetere~d ;,;I at Mlidsusonlc)r niext. For fisrth:er Darticul:srs and cadr-la cf idmission apply tIl Messrs. A-xteil andc Purser. I * Finch-lane. I llilil; tI, Ml. J. Aual:li,,, auctioneer. upholsterer. &c. Stailies sir Messrs. Adarn, aind Suil, 9, Great l'ultcncey-street, Golden-square, FW"10 GROCEP.S, Drirp-rs, and( Mlilliners.-To be LETr, aItt a -vu rcnt, anid entleredl ipt,n inmmediately, a 1HOUSE and fHOP, ii fall trndle, in t le 1lIiv:ms:snt town of tllldpsto,une Suilfolk. a llsitel leih hntli'ud.iOtil '''II Pti o Mt *' iii. Abbott, Is-no For uariculrs ppi;iieson -rlv il f i-letter, post paid) ts Mr. Win. ihl.-r.t, ''n the premiSes; Mr. S. Abbott;, chcesefate-or, Ipswrich; or at Ii 77, Corn hiii. TNRRY-SQA -ob )SOE)OF, the 5A ; .facapital andIeomimodlious RESIDENCE, fittedop insa su5lperior tiatoner. molt slcsira;tl,lyituate on the ns,rti side of Fina- I'-~~~-*---"-----"*-'~ 1--0- -------. logii,:ser,n he1;l,anler. desin rooms-, sioble drawsing roomi, duiling r, In, library, and execilesit offices. wsith garden. rllachihou:c, andi 4-stall htabl,. I-or l'artics;lars f511 cards to v-iewsapply to) Thiomas lihlkil5Ols,5o an 'IC. sI,sIllIsterers, 1, Finsbury-square. weest side. ISLE o I-K I'I'T -o be LET, ~omp letelv Fulrnished, l~Il(1.thit cel,:ra tell ilid osuicis admnired VILLA ST El'ILE in the t'NDEncl-iFFl, tile liciuitiflil re,iden,e lIf tile late Earl uof Dysart, W-!h1 extvl)sive gar,deli and pleas~ure groumndsa, andl elI suitable office-. As,., elli p1iItI.l v furni shed.l Steeple Coittace adjoining, wlhs'se singu-. ar!vs bet 'itifual ala:5 ~ tt rae ta the notice u' all wh-s see it. A %pIll) I', Nil. IB'.wn, sta'i,nier, (`Carey-,treet, Losndon; or Mr. Cossins, soIl- ATitlr. NC sI , lle t,f t 11511 ._ r ~ii~)USE, urnsheI.~~Tobe LET, on m-oderate te~rms, i~.II.il S,sIIscl rel Pulrtlalt touaqia:e.a geniteel snallI I istS, liloItilg ,f 2 diniiitg parlm,irs, eooninssiniatis,g ly f,,,lding -1,1 -rs. z da Il-i-i g' r.lii, 3 lhedr ...hm% , iservanI5ts' lIed, antI a larre ellild's I-ril I,aitfir kitchesss, &c. sil-hi tIla lillarter of an hosur's su'alk IIf the Oil y. :' mli aleillt tt l rie sl,e di,tasiee fcsuin the iiins of court a::;,Itu5eI,,(Sr,l1:lic'iate PIs- lyoly be Jlad, For fur- thicr ll:lrtic-lll:rca 111(01 byll, letter, post pz'ii'l to A. B. C' -It 21, Speincer. ~XFOlib)SHil eY e OT,by private contract, aF\t 1(1, CIosi;stislg uf aboult (37 ae,r,s sf ttrable, and p, stri-e it t ha sl-ttitlali,sm hise aid oiutbisildidny, Wleasati tly tilathed Withi ai il i,''11f the tIIIi'l of BlirCord. The irhole is tree- hir I aid '.itIlitefrec, i,:,t sul-jes- to a qiizit cell t of 6ll,id. l'lse pur- ;'l,:'~r- stiij l s,ls tIc cliii I ci tIS lo] unimiited rigllt of pasturage ,in VI i-I'Ws -0 F,rest. F,r illrrtl'r lartierular.s andI tIl treat for puretlase -PlyI if Ih- letter, yos~t i-:i'd) to Mdr.Acton, solicitor, Adaun's-court, old_Iir,Iad-street, Londmidl. G 01) MATPpC U Iyfor any person, either miale A~l ,iol,oiv:hitig to takete FI RST FLOOR ouf a ho,u,e Ini a he.al thi and( resi'e,'tableiellighliIllrh,oId, I iii ile from L.ondon-brillge ifil IItSlvCs~ilol isf f t,ll 10111. to 3001. the msds-erliser, wh'lo has beemi mii ilc spilt nle:u C20 ra:,-:r. %.i-ildi p11 thleis ill IllS to 10' out soin moineIy 1,1great advran tace. with qillck returni asid Illi tik if with a son. o youIlk- ma1n, lie mlaY learsi1 a L;o-i, nIade if arrreeable. No personis ss'ith lilIlflesi eair i. tre::tl'd with. Twmol large Carniera Obseuras and a large di ulihe itindrinhotie,Ise deskc anid -utand to lie soIld. For cardIs of add re-ce ap1111 at I (II, Giclrgc-row, Blerinomdsey, OUN ((tY R ES fIl N E -A 11f dsr,b C 17(sUNTItY TRP-IDKNC:E to be L.ET. for asly period, sin very -lerlite teriti., doimisi tie ililsenee of tile family, wmho are poing abItrIlld. 'Ilbs 1ucenises anid apartloents are co,mmoldio,us, and In good eIltditlioi) Iritli a co?clliouise. alld 3-stall stable detached, anid a gosuil IliprOf's,iitn- and soft whter. 1t stands oss the B3athi road. 3 nilles from i1yvelPark-;coriier, in the mnid-st of pleasure grounda, with goid friitali htelengardens. adh es'ery respect fit for the hiiunesi:te receptilli (If 'I tenteel family, and niay le had ,,n very naoderate I ternisi, II p1--poit tin tis tlije timie ocerupied, wihich mnal be at the IolptiOls O)f the, tesianlt. Or- the lease to be sold, anid thie fhxturcs and Ffurniture taken at I'aliati'Ir. Cards o iif ddress to he hiad of 'Mr. l'eclciris, IlIuime Ogent, 36, C'lari,,tte-,trcet. Fitzroy-squace.. F 1)LAC1KHEATrifI'ro b-eLET, Furnishedl, for a I~.t.,' rirei-ei~inl, ihor boiiger, to afamily se,ithiout any-small chlldreis, a PhiiMUSE, recently an5 eleganitly Furnilshed, eunsisting ofa, breakfust, -dioit:g9, and. draws-ing roo'i,. 2 spacIous bedchanilbers. oiie of t4em Nsrithl tsoIIl,ieside' a rtoomi for a mantservasnt to sleep fin. garden, com-h- hlli,se. alid stahl lng- for tsr, horcses, wsith atll requisite excternal ftndI i liltetrial cl,ri-e:iienees. If prefeireoi, the fixturesatid fuiriiitnire, wic-hi I si-s qsi iCt lnel%, lilay- e taken at a fai;r valuation, and tlhecs a leFsee fo,r 7, 14, or 21 recars still lie granted, at a moderate rent, The house is in the nmost :ihtasiti;sl 110d complete repair, aiid hats been recently IPaLinted. Trhe smost sindenialAle r-eferenices will be reqjuired. Apply Black lie-sr l A L cOTAGE-Anelegant SPORTING D `ESlDF. CE, with iniminediate possession, to be LET on Lease. by Mr. l'YIER TIhis adlnired cottage has reeentls, Veeu erected lad itedi inc astyle of peculIar elegance, einbowverea in a beautifsui Wo suirrounded im-ith picturesque scenQry, anid isriappr.uaehed ithlrourlh a haindsom park enitrance Isy a carriage drive from hetown - o Weteham, aneghbourbood highly respectable and socia. The - iIniilent-isemiti ently calculated for asmiaillgenteel famiiy.,orfor.a spu,rusiraass, as tight (If shootiiig Is-Ill be allow-ed over a farm of 2011 h-`aces, if Whichi aibove 50 aeres are in sroiid, forming a lirie preserve foIr gline, l'iherc is it coaecihotise, 4-stable andc offices, garden aiid orchard, ai padlocls .uf 6 acres, slid 24 acres of ws'had will be ielrmlded.. * i'le Whlole iii the In,st perfect order. For cards and further plirtieu- lst APPly litt Mtr. 'TsOyler'soMces, in the Aisctlon-mart. l ON, Essex.-GenteeI COUNTRY RESt- DEN~E,with oaehhnse, tabe, yards. gardener'i; cottage, iuiesuc fuit an kithengarens atine mneadow, wvith or without II ealtifll leslios djonin, lbe OLDhyPrivate- Contract, by Mm. TYLEIt 'l'e cotage aappraeil~ by cariTage asss'ep, 15 Pleaanty sttite, nd omiaiis a elihtft vesw over mieadowSi of ~l5 plaae otebreso pig70~t tCnan I ul'el iulPortioned dining, dra ircing cims, aind library, ` th e moat comi plete state of repair, 2 bcdlchamliers, dressing roons, and TzN, r ! ellusetI, kitchen, housekeeper's roomo, mn15 servant's chambor, brewr- , house. daic3-, anId all suitable offires a beautiful pleasure grouund, iind I producitire fruit itaruieni with a io?tl south stall 250 fect in length. clothed li-ith the choicest fritlt trees; the sw-hole forminC an enviable establislinent onl aii economical scale, at a distance of 5 miles and a qul'rter frolm Lomldon. For particumlars and cards to view apply at Sir. Tayler's oficee1 In the Alction Mnrt. -'XTENSLVE COLLIERIES, ill Breeeknock-alhire, for 4S&LE..T0 he SOLD. ho' lPrivate Cont-act, TWVO very exten- aive amid valtabls CLLIERIEs in ]reVknioekshire, now fully opened amid drailied by levecl, eapal,le of produlcing at least 4Q 001 tone of atosi c oal and c uin amlnnally, together wvlth all the machlinery, tram- rIllda, larges, &c. helomig3iig to the concern. The colileries are vcry eonvellieRUycow<weted by a short railwvay wvith the Swansea CaiaL s of good quality, and wrought at a cheap price eapab:c u*f OIst aidvaintageous apelicatlon to the smelting of Iruoi ore, ith w( hich the sa(mc property absunds. and 'hlich is also opened anid Qi'ained. A quarrr ot exce;lent lime stolie is cotntlgusous, anid in the -steaune proprietor. Any perea possessed of cons,ueralle capital, and who may' he degirous if establish ng hiimself In the stone ecord aind cuilin or troma trades, sill find thlis a most de4irable iliveEt- 'nent. F'or furthzer nartlcuha,rs apply (if by letter, post paid) to MIessrs. Lomidoan.e a und Crealuc}-, uuicitora, 4, Regent-street, Meaterloo-place, 'nURNJlSH - F'AMI-Y HUUSI;.--WVANTED, -romthc 1st of Jumne next to the end of the year, at a distance miot exceedling 2el miles tr.n Rnssell-suare1 a derached respectablY fu-nisheulFA.IIL1- HlOUSE, with coachbouse,'stabllng, and 'Il neces- sary 0 thililding, pleasure grounds, and wrAl stQI]ed gardens, fish poid s :n, *r some river passing by or through the grounds, with the right of taking fish, The lhouse mnust contain good slied drawing. inung, and breiukfiist rooms, s or 6.bese bed roonms, besides servant-' rooms. Pr emises kept frniriisbed h nerely for the purpose of being let during thesummer monthsare notlikelYtbsuit. The sarotofplace ranted is the country residenceof some respectahlefal:ilyusually suoculhul-ilifi their Oset1 premises, and Wi in - It would suit tol aceept a Spee!ic sum fonr every aecoosoiodagio afforded, and every expense it- temlling keesinlg op tile lilace' 'hOsoof, grdunlds,'gardeni ' &c. It Is par- tIc ularly riquested lii order tO savc- fruItless iurneys thattnoperson till amlI8er tills adsertlsenent islose premnises do not fulily accord with the descriptsu,n here given. Adldress (Itha full partIculars and rentexpected) to A.Z. at Mr. Frjeke, statnr, 3, Little Ornon4 Si,eet, Quccn .sqrarc S (NROUND RENTf of ?52 (Freeholdl) per arinur, GT to be SOLD by Private Chntract, by r i. "'drole .t groud.rn ajnd esta~teagent, 2.Clmntre Lettersm tIepopad G- ROUN RENT of 90 1Ss. (Leasehiold) to be retSolD by private Conrat, by Mfr. Br%u ley, estate and grour-d retagenit2, 2 2 , o etestob fe f 1,ostage. A HOUSE .tobeL , getelly Fuirnishied, with iin- A- mledliate Possesion$ t m oerOts'enlor-pltree, Pitmlico, Conl- sistinig of- 2 parlottt's, 2 drwn roos, 5 bedronoms, kitcenLts, wviine cellar' die. Further Partclr ole. koIswit on the premjises~. (i Hf.-o,o TH),th LAb of a desirable I OTA E,saurtfttllj sitt-i.ts in. r'ightingal sI-e with large garden, fitr for the immel'diaerecpinoasri epcal aiy Apply t-a it. Coekertll. P.l.tkln,tri-strtest. !ttttrtiltb. VO' NEWSMENT an h(br-- Akli old c-stablislletl 3. BUSIN'ESS to be fllSP'OSEI) OF- Th cccl ire'tt5loi Is uipwards 'rf 7-50 Pa;'crs,. Thbepremiu!u reIoired ts ii monwths profit. Address, past paid, to .f. N. NV. at 10 L"-tdtcate-irill. ________ ,fEI)ICAL 'l 1~A Ti-TOe OL, go I& IITSINESS. in a ttMMoprns town andncrlotbto..ia m1idland SitUtity. within 150 ori!es of ,or-don. Ft,ir lnt'.i '-2 atr-tll I (if hty leiter. ptsit Pc-i'l toI NIcasts. Tot nicr and 11itItejlrns-,:i, sel(irit'rs, Stortingltr.tas i.ondonit __________-- &VERXY'compitite BRE ER , ith7 aCapital Plant,l Dw iellinig.boS,Yri nilrnic,C n t Iiieti,r, ti'b ET,r, ini consequence of thle arI-p,ietor hgiiit dc,tr is to) re~t.r ti rise counitry. For ear!-t to viewv applY ait Nlr. Banks,s offles, 6. Loumi-ardl- mpo BREW1ERIS and( (thhers.-To be iSOlO]) liv P5r-ivate & Contract, a lonet Y I,FH\E-OLli)S XcztEVF miirteiur'iora firsr-rete Puiblic-bonusel. prodeta-my lretreert .5,i'l. arM itS Ot. per '.outrn. -- particularst iopty (if by letter, post saii;l' tolAW. At Mlessrs. orchard, Triston, and irt'.solicitors. 4I,dra itttltr. ____ Pf1 PERSONS')ahboil ut to - COD FNIEQE H 0 USE1 1EjEEP-. T-.ING, or any othe,r in wrant nlaetrrrbeteiltte-obe S,OLD, the L.EAkE 1anld FL NIFNifUlt F : it" asmitl gritteed 1 sF,a rtle west- enid of the towni. liv-silrc a: 13, NIat,ehts'er-strccet, NIattlice,s- tsr-sqtuare. B"UCK{S.-To be LE r, Frrrish:0edl or Ununshd ,%3 good FAMTIlY TI-iUitzF..s rat-lens. pipoest gro,ind, and About 7 aires oflinIl, in the egts irto of I oite 5 to leo froinWinds',r. Fir par,ticulars apr-v (,it 13% letter. otist pa-l o Oakley rand Phillipts, survev''rs. &ir. S~. Baiter-s rel trt: rltre. 710 LPS LES&.-T.br)SOEDOF', sirable B USqI NEkzS iii the re'ole nmttls e1-t1'ites, (ti,e, wit i. An excellent private tr,ade anniexed. sit-ra'e in rite nutiet irrefe-ralle part,of 'Ccc roill- s-treet. W%estnoin-tler. F,r partieWtr?tt, dii. apltiy at, 6, 'srtbill-stceet, Westminster, ritar the Broadway. rro0 NURSERYMEN anti O ibers.-To be DISPOSED) OF, t!re loe unoexpi redl teriii ot it I,.E NS , snith a v~remsl-A STOCK. die. cf ait oId est:ln,hiihd and one of the titttt snxirt X1CR- SEFRIFS.! in the v-idinitv of Lorndoni. Particuilars otay Its kitolt biiy i'erstta . p.. crit , rlel:t ot'ly to Mile nsitgn. nurseryn1ani, Kingslanil, liddliesex. 0 CHYMILSTIS andl -DItGViCsI.-iro b)e 1)15- T POSE.D OF. in the alto-cline, a BUS'INESS9, of loncsRtstidintc. to whic~h thle ten trad" h,ira.."'ne rears Ibeen arIded. inl the oriddic "f tire maSrket t-wn oi4fCPIru-dmfor I, iilnax The - '-:5 in, trade C,, lietaken b, s-al 'tat itn. Fttr w,trrm!irr'ara itpsI (if bhit'ltter. p,'at 'iaid) to Isacre prrse, Iinter.('Chelmt,rdsrt. - IU PPER GROSVrENOR-s'PrEET.r--To be LET, in suiabe ftra'iniblena or~'i, leitsr.iiith stabltic, for ii ho,rse". siN5tt'iOlt etetelt itue, die. it wri I be let letr A rerti of etr.Ifi'trie. Id late Pos-eSsirTI tony bs Itad. Applaly to Itlr. I;ets:, I , Cha,rles-strset, i (r'tsvenrrsr.ttt.re. 110 be L)ISPOSEI), OF. ihle LE Slo'a ley 'Nc1 Iwit- nt FMlIL'Y RFI IDENCE. in tht" vitOnits of I Bt,elIIruntti Qttsettand stotere i Iis in go'd, refit ir, artid wellapte ld t"r A th er pa rtiettlars ar',ply to Mir. l'atersott, appraiser, 7. V'errtttt-pltt5, R'F ) BAIARRIST ERS, St-ns e-n b E'T-,a 'r. ost respectiNsland select SETr of I cXMNBfItS 'on ritegroun-i Ilottr, with a staitte aisn tttt-evr r-'-ii behtintt ite 5a'ttt'. 51- titatc eX'sc t, Linerotlt's (iw. aill- writhin tb" verge it! tire f'smrr 'f Chtancery, wsith imntedit,tst'osssr X%pply to Nit. Scott, alt:'- tltttter ttttd canai-agetit,__, 1 arm--street, LAinettln's-itnn. IONDON-BRII)GE.----'l' be LET. frim of all tax'hs, attd iltit th;e 'se of tlie lxttares, A ttpital UPPEnl PA tiT of DOWEILINOc-jOU,SE, with lrancls-rtne Itrivatt' entrativre, arttpted litr the immttdilate oct'upttit'n .rf ; large rcsttcctaitle faitrtlYt si ttt it ice;' tnitdont-tritdee. Ftc par'ieulars~ situr teltets to s-iew aislii to Mr. Rist, artetitonser, 131, Lonmbard-street. 1 LOR , ssx,Seven 'Miles fr`om ldn-T i -rLE, TWNO desirable bandst--t 1lOt5E~. built In trite cottae stl,deliglrtfllly situlate ott risitt grttund. r-'itrinatt'ioig alfine slt oIlte litills it- Kent atid rit surtrtt ttitt c ttttry; t iraitling tf~ 2 parI'ttr.i 4 bed rt...iri'. titeb!en, ~--tr. .te. switl: excellent trarderns irsilel itt. ttInttire of SIr. It. Muttik, I r-,rd. ItCtnt antI taXes s'r) I l1WO Hi7'SNDRE I) t I1N E,AS.-AIIV Personl lIttVitNZ T aCO.N1CERN t,i II IpSPO E OF. cither ini tje y4%;;, toattufttitre ol rtirrit-t aeic-tle-. w irs o,t lu', he-a., P'UICH %SEB, if tIs i:o r.-it' riil ttt. e't,ee-a iltetl-t- outni. Ad-I tess. ltrstp t'dir.- Ci . /. 1 7. Wi'tt'i-itt.o ie:-t et- etetd. It tmust Itt unrirrtooa -t' t. ap tmylseiti:.of sli I-p C-IANAL SHAR S _c-Tob SL ,SH R Sintl Kjeciietne attd A i'ti, !, idi'r erfieAd, l,Arice- ater. tinS lr,rtsioti ..t. Ii arid( AXrridsl ('aitatst Crtiyltr it-ittilttm Ittpteri-tI, lttttintini:ttii st B rightitiotin C ponies 0trni(act liiislr l'-onner.-i;ttl 'art ItipetrW Life A4,iura:tt-" Cttnpnrti--s: ant ii ie L--id,,:i roil Rirset-Il It ritlttti. A'ln ru-' r- ioto,st-kbroker arid aglent for t ir e sut tf ttall shatr-',de , New-;ti.: ......ottrt, ('iitriltl. 'fbN' the BA XNli r3if tim T I-lAM1 E-, at llrnir1nt. T1ri. 1.c FT oti LEA'SE. itinfttrtt ihed it o-tt diesirablce VIL-N. uLi)t--s inllch it emt,i der'birmu 'itt: ls ,--nt cxpreiidedtI iinult s ov-emocrts snitihin a fest, sears. 'I te pireji,iaes ate a-l f"gtrie rtr e:--C,st:tmdate-! fatarl'. irtid tire cp-niaet-lie is- ta private trard. srit liftre cortir. cxec!- ilet,t trfnies~. atnd -staling-, plc isurre c-r it i artS g;trdlert i isttr 2 acres. etrromit:t,etl 1v s Intv w:s Fi,it-r pt:,treitultrs aplypN t' Nit. Iltalty, S. siuth itirtd ~,t 3,et keleyksq- ir-_____________________ mO-()B R.I E( F -i!' t PURflS E- NE'fl AK .lEitS-T b: T SOlD. in ti-c 'i-n e'-fe.-' retrir. - nd ri ft t iistned i3te ten, s'iseablieais ts'tat 'hisc-i l'Iiris still be- f'rindl t ,:teatfttlt tri-tint ariv perston in thea'bt's e lito-. As it t-ar it a -,t teb:1 tt 1itailt t ''if% it' ,aitd still lite s,lId fttr lessi toialst al f i- ri t5 i- be d erii-Ir bitasing rtoin te fir it. Inqttirie at ,it' llediMr:tri', 11, N-go-l:rne. Re- geiir-?treet. D LIGHT'rFUi [I 1 DETACH11E,D RE> i i)E CF ('Aai~r- den-, Iti,t anti Gr ee)iiITt... t- rtt rthe Ltrtti.S-'tI LarntI-i th, tYdUL'Wii ~A;a~?,tRn S t or ritlintP the el'--::t lrtrr liot and greeti ItotlsA.l tt,achiontiae :rt s'On ite the it utf tttrrc orrdr'r, t-itll irtimi-liete ptscsi;; ;-. Idi.' l-'tttiel:es tt ris,, ( Y EN'FEEL, FAMIL Ib iLl-N(K. iiitilit alt'. 't'r- back cartlelt, f-trl:l,lltitirr gi.iil-t t .F'. Pitt. ltiledNiL ret-k-ic tub, eter. S ; o mtt it. is tic r t-t- O firttr itat i tor-iIt t 'f rn --t e%i'r'' it faitilt, athIl Ya tntr lv'C trll-c'f :'tes 7s. hat II -'tad S--ti - 'idd ,tt-ee- lrtiniswsiek. sqltilttt tIf bN- lerter, ptri,. -ti fttr tihrt't -'e:nr )r it a Ini-er zwiod' it -,st-5-iaittI el-vttui MN"IONIN, int a 'trk ml diiia,r-t.o S oi i'-~ tt-ri V'`it s fr-'t tWIt- i~titf dttir:ttes :r-nt`-l mi Mlrrp ... Ivte -,!, 'tt - rn e fti hlnt es-c ; .n ar'r-t tttutttritt ftt harttie wi.. aiizi- tie l oiiit tr 0I;1k-Ci. 4,00 ltkt-mrtet l'ttiaZiti"I Pae.nic. -l,t wirt. -- nsliit,-el ht' iI. 2 Itar tr i -.;rtttt it.I tt -tt stdd-. M,te tts-iq ot: t ctrr-ls tt s-iso' apitly it, Nit. Roses, agetIIt, 24, liortutat-tCt,Iot- X LB BREW RY o beUIS'(PiSED 01', by M\r. NV.Vt' S NiPSO--A secyFa'intr:ine niptl-rtttiii:;- rsiF-. toitt- - rtrtice:,.rttAttti;t:- tt i Nt . WN. Situi-t,,rl,2 Jitl -tiv :c:rt rthe iatnsitnIthot,tti. I.raLt-ti. 'A PITA L Sf101' aud PRE SISii h Srt b5 ItyNlssrt DENNIS an'd WVNE,: tire LE.AEntItt-c 't.itt trr- 51H10, and PItF'IIFN as, Itl the pjreferailtl parr tf:l-e :-trii.itn,c M situatirtn for cart;-itt tie. av!ita-lrsits' ret,itrirti slit s. s1ittttiii ISx years of tine letuse utnespi"red at LaAr:yte -- thIe it.;t trit sf pil1. p-er atttnim. A fesi filvriurt r- Ihc tttkcn at a (iti santiUtiitt. F-i:, li crds t'n view apply to NlessrA. lDeirtis tinS IVakne. Nltrseu:nistrt~er. 11-mbr,who Isr-tr t-tilt- sat:!!lt. fral perston sri-l' etit cmitnitatnd it ani itit f trtttm ifititi. i-n I fi,0a5~1. embark itadntg.is' in an es.tadithiIeil CrINCEIN ttf t~t aliir- ire itte t-tai-tii connexi,ns i-f stir eh re.,utri re tdI litir soirn-e,s. Thtee sehit ansssertt t tttl se-rt acirereIt,? ; stll,e x t e t-. trg ftrt t ipttr htil:t rs. A\I p;f (if ty. Cl ESSNCT NL-o le L T, anti ltceipr~on, imt- ~. Itneliaelya rost ori-stien h{iU<, wyitht S rres t-f niesti-%-i brise, And 5 betlroomns, is c1ipnrdsls, nelts r. die I., t"frt-n 1Louidon. ott the l3riel tito ronS, li i-nK ingrist.tn;ild lee l-ient itd5 aInd'? ettches to an~d froin Li-~indott every day. Inquire, i- tr. Sttintino. stt irancr, 474- Strand, Lontdrat. 'it nitS. Collins, Ittitder, II aniptton- stick, K ings.-ton. __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IOWERPH IL LIMORE-PLAUfE, (No. I) Ken-) iiitnetn.-To be~ LET, lor t a e~iof fti:r yer,arr:tdN FI'ii- I N!SHEDi HOUSE, etintaining froirt aticd back Srasinig t,oitom rirotir- cc-tiring witit each Otlter by fotditit rI-tits, 2 parltttrs. -I air,y hiridroitis,, with boarded k4itchen, sciiPervs, pirdeti. and eve'ry trosslirle Corflygai- tesc. TIine frtiritrtire is reninarkal-Iy t:eat and elegant, sitS ray itt considered altoort as -otid its tiew. Nisy t5e sCeneS every tisy. and terms knoswt at the houise t and at tilt. Abbolt's, 26, Conduit-street, arind lgh-street, lKensing'ttn. NORTONFALGA'TE, Loilrd':l.---To Ilie 0E'. o rithe LEASE to be SO-LD, a large convs'enitt HOUSE and PREF- bUSES, situatte lin lbs princip'al part,tf the street, mc-ll adat-etdfr ti kin,d of bansittess, and in ssbstantial repair. svith lotnirdiats po.-ssession, consisting, of a front shop with twio scindows and C-tiding Sours. patt-o-r, dittitigroiort, andceiambrnbctw o rislrts on theatric story. atiS tsro bedroioms on the upper story;t cellar, dettiched kitchen. an,' bed- r oor over ditto; extet:sivs wrarehooise, stattllng, die. st-int a r'ight of stay forhbrrse and cart to the baek oftrite prentises. tbt:itcoih the Green Dragon livery-yard in Worslnl1p-strear. Mar lie niett-ed, and pairticu- lars, ma,ekonh plig Toril. Wices,e, II, tCIeetno's-lnne. Lttibard-strcsnt; ori M'essrs. Ro5bertsmn tend Sotns, auctionecers and b onise agents, George-street, itichtnottd, Sur-rey. I IGHBURY -TE RRACE.-lTo be SOLD, the LEASE (AL of a moot excellent HOUSE, situate in the alirve eligible sito,- r;,2t, in the best possible state of reltair, fitted op wlth every crovesni- e.o :'litable for a respectable fanmily, held fir an utnexpired terni of 60(; years. -ert - nlos rent. atld comprisees. gr-nltd hinor, eitterice a:~~~~~qlo_ f.-. rdullsca31et Iu hai, sc-dns a'rog~CtOIt 5 tet on by I o feet. conimmutteartrltt by, fol iinig diets to an elegZOt dastg roo, atnd drs -rortting room firs floor, breakfast parlour. 2 be.,t ;edroon-s an rsincota,awl Placed wiater closet t, tiv.)pir 4 gnt-~ eroi he tahr,2ltg airy double bedded servants' ro.otrs, h)asieeitttt, good kitthelns, fo,t- ints Pat2trv, wuine, I,eer. ard coal raultt,a asbas-al garden scell sarcken' scith choice' fruit trees, and a greenhlonsewsithi productive vines. FPir garde t, viewv and particulars apply tof gr. Jontes, house aceat. LIttle Mo-rfields. 'V AVY TIMBER for SALE, of tllsdly Jarge L dlmenslotis.-To he Soi.D bv AUCTIbN, at the Eing's Hetd Inn, Vieklhamn, IRistit by ir. GOUGH-l on Tutesda h adyo April, at 3 c eialk in tiie afternoon, 746 OAK 'TI'\IM - IEES, atut 30 Ash Trees, wsith the lops, tops, arid back, in 17 lots- Th above- mzentioned timler is eqtrlt in size arid tiatiirity of growib to atty iii tlhekingdom. It is situate zn the distairre 'if four miles frorIte sea at Fareham, and 12 from tsedockvard at Portsnsr:urit, The d-f'erent lots mlay be viewed on applicatirot to Charles Newrman, rat RBokes- bury, nealr iiekham, and printed particulars and cond:tions of sale may be had at thoi King's Head, ;Vickham t George, Portsnsouth Coach and hlorses, Southamptoni: George, WNnchester. of the aite. tioneer. Tilchfieldt etCtMr. Tit. Plnk, Hanibledoti at the AuctIoni Matrt; and ie M;r. Allen, stlieitor, Cli-fford't-lnn, London; and of Mr. Gurter. solicitor, Bishop's NValttam, Hants. Dp0 DRUGGISTS, &-c.-Very desirable Coucern.--In a K. considerable markettoirn; ia Northamptonslhire, an old esta- blished RETAIL CONCERN, in thl Driug, Oi: atd Colour, and Station- ery Businesses, to be DISPOSED OF iminedlItely. Front its hlgh.ly genteel, reqpereiable, and populous treighbourhood. such a situttioti is very rarelyofferedt thetnarket is largelya ttesded by iarniers, din. tand also byerrantd carts (mostly tstlieesa-aecki fsorrtltenumerolts adjacent -illacest titere Is besides a good everyrdnaY dennand:t the premises are aple, tine d the stp stinds in toe very midst of trade aid has beeni recently titted ulp In aneatasnd tasteful cnatlier: thelocal expenses are -very mntderate: thestock is of ageteraldescription, properlytselected, and quite rceseit: to complete the slhole, there ia not the least biostile :oinpetition. TIne bousehold furniture may be taken or tiot, at the rlption of the purchaser. Terms of treatym toderute. For fur ther uart3eulars apply to Messrs. Becksvith and Barron, Giltspux.street; or Messr. TaI=er Di Was 9, 9 Broad-.teeCt BloozuUbuiry. ]'OPF, SHTARES.-To be SOLD, by priivate colitillcr, 11 22" SlIE.The buyer to pay tho transfer. Apply at '47, lierwicI.stireet, bo,ho. (fi,RE EN HOUSE,.-A good substaintialGRE,ENHOU5l~,4 wit Imroed blC ad ree at! lde, 24 feet be12, tobe SOLP, l,v PriateCoittact. atparicular appl (if by, letter, postpaid) to Mr.Sae, uide. loc.-lac, or-Stait,Walworth. ET, Keppei-stTeet.- parienarsInqireon is reuise ;or at 83, Gower-street, Bed- f-rd-qare. 7r etL,aH UEadSOP, wvithi or withiout I.lie Lease. iniane years eitalilished in the grocerv atid ge- liera I niie. Time In ful. trade, retneitirr C -101. per week stidi upwards. oil may heminnh inicrestisd; tie fixtuires are ver-yn,iiier,)ius it will tclire, brli.godil n auel0 . Fr particulars inquire atM.Sviiis.Ibakir. 6. l-ioib.,rn-l,bdci :ffT;AI1.1 ~in 19crKhlirc.-To be LET, avryc plt exi,ellco t farm Is use. lateiv s rcectid and apta lilllllIdig.wt almint I 0oil lres if.stable and mvead-w lautd. al dciTlin Imdit tia-1Secoll 1may 1,r 1,ad. A'lelv toMer.Wintrand iia.16 ll'df t- rd_rox%l,iLondon -,or ti, liir. Geurge Newnham, m,tnrf-actot, L\~V INTY 1Th.I CENTL.-TJo be "OIA) (leasehold for rJ Ne0rs front M!lrb-:eltnas, 1820,1 FOUIITEEN snbstantially ''w i",, s-ia. F.NIEXNT-~. in Imt e\ecLIle1hl stAt of re~pair, I,r'-, 17WCi Iii i.tr azirm n; S,iljecr ti a gr..nd renr of -9;. 7s.. and Is' ri ..i..Irvic R leicnt renstal of 75.per inl.Pie ','ps'mlil t( . Wzirlht, atr lessrns. P'ages. olice, 1i3,ro d,ls.- nar .d 2, l'r;nee~--sreer. Mile-eti ettWl ~if'O B IL~... petlak'rs,CoWkyceper'5, an' Iios -T.TI., LET iOr SOLD, by privat Contract, by, ElMs'. 111BL'ER, 25;,.i- e-' if freehold and ci,pyTWldLAND, mos~t deNiral;ly simate "ii trie.e - ii tea eloIr.II. near the canal, StcpneY . vr ligici f'.!, beit. i, 'in. or for the bt;,inies- of a r,pemaker. eolr,tCClpC. & l'ise vrc "se;a 'ion'ist of a dry rope walk. upwvards of 200 fath,',iti hi. ii,0 t-f i'i'iOC,dq. va.t~l'uaible grass Ifat-ni, decu up- I -a-c. arle. eit*i jitnuz- ft- abin.it IT151 rows, NVell supplied with. o mter, iand te Ic e,old or jot ofi lea~e. Apply to the auictioneer, aC. 112, llattQlx- etit rf. whelat e :, pal may IIy eell. FV he SOLD), a Lf)NG LE S faveyvlal a N ILE WAXI.l at-0d BUSINES?, doing from 2t 4taapI in5 erday, lw-ide-i a capital piitato buRinesatce ith ii.ihie i-ig fall a tin anel ha;lf of po,tatoesael.mitlt ; I h vii:itvofthe squares, andI in a mas,t respeeal rn e~- hi'nliii. Te pem4,ses are exceedinglyv laisil,wt xeii wareholmu,s in fri,:) I, paruiir', eounti tighouole. l`arg rlle o . i cl[ ot ino "iIs, a Ilior al.ve.ard cellairs to h',ld 20tosfpittleth a e;lt extremcivl mderate; eouniog in for the lease,ig'd11ilciS eRI' rhe ilten.silo., ri\tiites, implemients In trade,adbses i 60(11. bn,uilc of les;srs. TcIllinti,u and Son, houseaets31 ry- 1`40RD and LODG.I N G, at No. 6 ofl tet -k ) _Strand. - ?')'OAR;l and LODG(INI\G, or Lodging onlv, fr iIl I (l' entlemian, in a small recpectable famrily, at If, Nliinllrns-pl5ce, tliB,dfArd.rmjv. Term.s moderate. WMOAX) ar LDiUN .-4GerXuano espvctI- I abilty t,aay icct witth the ahove, in a smal genteel1 Family, r-esi'l nc sci,hinfhalf an hut's walk,I.'tsheli,ricles For eUeis of itit- d~sspp'. ,r iylete, iot ai, oMr. .a Mr. Greenwav's, C . doictw hbit. me le aconiodateid with BOARD unit IllD' IN (~ Ihlit''5excptil , ii allna H rvare farmily. within ; I o , re-u ll,,,ftheRoal xchnge For cards of addre,s upfly at A 1 -andIEn LODGINf -AGendem:in of resplwctal-ji IB,'li1-j e XlCiJM X\l(D ATED w'ith th-e above, In a ii;p. - il C, r ,it e flIvles Exchatnge, f,,r Dill pelt noteim,ne ailv hi there are no ebildren. 10r it crds of addres's apply to Fit. - )e1-1 i n ,i i, l ifitres,ser, 61i *L.eadenlial l.,f rect t \RD1)and(LOD(cI N(.-t)lie or tw', Ladies or (ia ii- nuti icen may be ACCt:I9MMfIDATED witlh the above, in a, geinteel a~id-i~ croeIIi;,i ,n x,telratc rerniu. A pri vite si ttiiiC rtotm it re- piril._ iclOr two gentlt!letel may 1ie acc-liiom.idated writhI dinners ,only. it"- ',- i",ae, iddtr,-,ssapplyat2 rligstOld, Bedford-tow,.______ roXEDilli-- L)-ONG- sis1Fml f resp,"Ct- ahillit, iil in t tile iieiitll,oilthood ,,f Bed qtdcluare, wvuld iACCOI IIT)X 'ilrDXE a Iadlv ,r Gezltlc,il.s1 lvit rlbihe il,n.' m, oideral -nI--. I2cdr,,, i'., o eim are very- e ,-d, iod c let withlwi;t A I' i c i Isress t,, T. C. at Mt Tincr',- grocr 3 t, Suistet I istlf rd sic. _____ ____fi___ _r__p _ct____ U_ _ l__ L ~ lilyV of thle fist tsetaii .Brc~id;, hi anairy sit'tiai u. nearBhlackfrin.'s-i,rilge. would ice -11,~'p in.to oolt a r' wi i'g entlemanl if 'eguIlaT hat-its li-lihi li ei A dii-nct- ex1--'utej.l lie w-ill tic treated as One of the: '5,iy,m~ o: ' -vev, e-dii',tie coilO tot. TIo prevenl trouble. the 1,1ct5t-rm .51 lletil per mmum11. A !inei. pi,al paLid, addressed t1,,. IIS ii Nwk,itrae- street, wvill ice duly attended in. ffI , C) U ID )anl L() 1)01 EN. -A Gentleman aTul Isiis I ito. it inl L'ady or Gentrlemain, may- be acco:lilliif.Cted iii a smn; I. eel i- v in,' d iiii tt n,-cei e mor,e than twoN inntOOIi." 5Oi M li 'i,d,ftud iti.riiii a iseparate Asi til kIti'01 l' 1, ;dC rehtir I tllC iii-, reilictitl rper~-etitc will be inC1 i'ct J. mu.d )f addrlie ,at lilt. West's eirculaitilg library., LOtidun. (I J elh \ I l I, pi LOD 1-ila Of.A l'ti rsdn l rico te -i G,ei,1vin;iii aid hiii Wife, IL Lady tr i,Sser.w;rcclI a'",tiiiwill ho paid toii imits their oi-liccnf t Ueiaa sWix rn 01 ' nioii ly lie had if r,~quired te ils epralCrfrne 'r ,le -"''.Ct and expecvted. APPly t .li t oidl rcr - - i -' if bv tIt" er. P~i L pad. _ __________________ '~ 0 A 1U') avid LO0i)GINIG.-In a most respectable rlj;i~iiz ILX fill .!AIUED COULYtL. ot single Lady itrDen tirtotr R~EIl-C IXEAVP. tii iii a Cecit pairtyof itimltes.'h hillO lmotiv'' 'I", iitii e iiilOiit, t.e ii-rl'eity o Vi,f , suli enure, all ti,a -io- Thai I"n -%Ii prlitouit Most reiipeetltble ri-fete aics cati 10 zi"I i" 'n iiil l he ,'ajioi'ld. l-'i, -rdns of addres. apply I)y lollrer. POet; w -id. It.' II . at Nlrl. S4iioi,'s. unieil arid cityrnist, p0.o Juid-streci, B t-'L, .1in hg tii ii zveriVtitenc ii;ie ,t WIhiitehall, is cdesirtois .,I ti,ei'-z ic a I N Mi Xl'E mii a espec'-tLle l,tis'ate fainilii . lv liti c thtire v.-uld I, no oIlier laiader. Thec faminli of- a prZnessi,mirit Iiei, Ilviwa,'lis ;I Oll v ti, -i it it'd, as- agi eeiiblc anid cheerful! (ii4r'tY a prinici p:l oiluico, prefeteiinc- woiuld be Itiven tii a fm;im fl'in. IC ii- zl hen are -' or itt iri viuig xa.e.Anodetate ili,.-rnee 111110 ti it'li O I, I -t i' I, -oit iietc-'to Ii' ddress., piist paihi, to WV. X.. Po-.t. oi'. Ip;,r lBiat.ertrat-c let.Igeit'dl. -- !~O R1)aiil I()'iGING.-T1he aliv ta1. (lr It llt i in -aliii-hed VhmT-,'h resoinig n a helthitlfil ai,d P;Vasati in,' 0 7 miile, from Lf'idoni *On rile Satre:.'" side, liaviii; li O,ciilO"Ot''I f tragei pil,eitnl requii:lal'. are (llcirotis If ;E ('El VI';NG l tt 2 BI-it - DERIS. It wiIould tj,articularly suit a lcd'. Ui h - ;tsIr 2 FitCIsters. ,XSf iite iting tuomitonly lie lied Ir- -i;iire( . L ieiCii,i5 -rn'.rir ,iliL ie cit-c and r,iiuired.- Ad- pIi-t,i z ad o 11.5. Ncisirs,. Pugh's, cabiiietiii;,kers, Great Dover- ilOl.nc;r 'it:te-rge':; chrliel, Bo,rough. _______________ DlRAWOING RI.)OM atid SLE fEPING ~CHAM~BEI. ii t,ibe Ll -li. gent i 'l l Fl"riittii,ici*II uue ul''fo h ~'ODliINGSFarntlivdll, iiear Port-ilianl or ;rCosv; tior -e aj hliftdl-e Fll?~'l' and iSFCOND) FLOORI, t-gethier it t r1 Withi LiIlci,r;e.t tics.nid oither c'live nieties, v-cry n eatr imuc i. - Itr p,articli cr5 I i.' 1el ir, p115t p-aidl TIPP!%i to Mr. O,x- ,.aii 11 -Wli 'test 353f. 0,7:,ind-itreet. niear the l'.,itheiii. ~ (1DGINh3 .-~NLEI 'in Ie X'icilli!y of flaCklicy 49- ,r Cl,'t,n,Ii.mf a geCe:tiiau ill it deliicate ta!e 'of health i;a iiii.m a.'''y, a,oi ftrc irwil Ell Cutup. Kind ateiltidoi is, rarliularts' ze,iri.i ..dd Iet10g tir?t,ICiidcraLte, ai.d ti li be staied. Ad- 'rii -1 ,", t p. iri ll. L.ci it- Ii w I'S.ri5il iPiiit "t-ci toyal EX aeha' ge.. 'F -Dt I; \e3 &c. WAN~TED.-A. bingle Genut>inan tL XXN-.in l'iecaitilly. i in sornie respe,elable street j,iiiiniog it, I ii, It ill lii,rdil a c1i;.ii"t-t;Ile BEDROIOM. aind :i small r',oln .in tie e-ii'.d ti ....tr furniisiull. . 'r Paittial!v , o. Rtespectabie ref ere, les Xiii i.ek;~v.-i'i;ud tc.'iuii'd. Address, post paid, to J. P1. White I-lit-e -~, ( N?M5U." GE fiii.N or ~LIDY -can be co I ' t-tiA1'A it'I' INT-S, hi at respeelable privai-e fanoi0ii zMlay-il,:!ii. irittl ill i-;l: ..ii:t i.0irl. l",r Cards cfadirc'siipiiY I ItWiiii,,tiisieir, 5i9, H igIl-5treer, Boirouiglir; c'l:' lbay '~'N ' ' 1'y.X'iANl'E , b aprot'oss;on.,l Gemll--. P55 ~'lliXi'--,ortic\X, ul of til! pIleier l'art at` a Llwi',Q, Ni ith ri-ani ele' v- trac .linIt ;io at 701. tier ti.intun imtitediat,,oseso I 1,1V iv',~ . n- Illil. iiA.X.atMess~rs. Robiiieoi, Taylor, ii ch,~'ii (Ii IiREE iiN I'E.'iIE cant be comfotrtah!v - it-l', ii-,i uuet'alC aI1'' n le eglihbourhot,d ,if Chlci;isidc. 1 `)1 'I uV u' TA'fBLE aull1 convenlient ACCULIMMTUDA.~_ ~- J, '11C it rivalr:ae P'anioY i' i-hore t hero arc iio ciiildren Or A-lly I '01cc I-;i'-er t akeli. 'T'i; _a1laTr-.iCitl col"ii5l if lilt-ie SeIlip -1 r ,i!,i' li-i' 111' ,riihe,iii uii Ie,bli' and cheerful s,'tuht.'iii itntl i lt'iieii's f t le liii, a! Exebialige. A1pply t(' Sitlee slid 50 '11 ~i BElS to e LEL-I(~be ILET, hanCFsofin,lv P iFtrn'.hil ail e%-''lciit SElT of CIIA7iBERS, ill Llnci11l's-i;io 'iCl.in-s Ifi i mtheii. tIli-.,raili l'odni,niic aiato'e. Or tilc Less-c I,, lie i(siiO ' a Il tih ,.irn tit-er ak-et it e l'aiiitiiti, . For cardi I :dir-' nl l'l lazil.e;, 5, Diibert',,-pa,sag-e, l'orttugal-strcct, I i tma illteon til. c~~ -' e.de ofiBethl- olreeii, beuing ill il r,:s of silltin,t r,-cal 2 c'tiimolo' a.d '.1:1 iCO co ivcii ii,~ 'I.Nvjlb staReIAC an I llelifC. req,jireil '1 liere is a large, gardeli luelilligin lto Ii Ileii e- V;ll-l r I-' t rPt''-' at'. lOlluir' at II, 'a'.t 'ide o f Beth ital-iiren'l- ~ I5 itSL)N i Ich llidl inolne 01gentle-inail' ai TV IXf.(COXIXI(i0DXTEtD i'ith anl ATTIC, gCEnleellyturiiisuedl. in i a. ilists of rtle firtl reslie.-ttbili Is', il onei O~f thle ici,ilily ;1t0,'i ia Holsilr'n. A. it is not a iid(giuic IliUi'ie, the moh~t satisfactory refe,r- culre Ntill Ic nicrs. ary. Apply 'ot cards,at 13, Ashbly-streat, LI iloOts Ifrom aN, rthanz,nIp-,q qtite_________e_____ U RNISHEl)APATIm MENITS WAVXNTED onsist- tuglof a; SlTTING RliOOM atnd 1IEDRIOO'I. for a sitigleGDenlle- Matust. in the vicinilty of Biruiievicl,-.quire: lieIwsudrequirle T.) breall- fast anl d~i'.e at hotme. Direzt, 5illct p sid * t, X.N' Z. News Etigland ci,ffechiuse, 'Threadneedle'etrect, statitig termis. Should the tipart IIe t toeira sitI'lie v, sulid -tuli upy ,c ttp i e1m f'or a permanatency. I-LE W D'I) A PARTMENT to be LETr, Furnishe,i, ; iur ato Bledford-ti-m' atid Ilecklenbutrghl'sqltire, for a Single Geti- tEIiiaii11 of CZ;licetahjIlitv, cols7istilIg of 2 drirsling rooms oil the fir,t. tIe-t lepn o - idatic f,ur man-,,crvairt, (other atteidaiiee I*,ie; aUO'l tan-z.f aO' chatise immnedititeltl; bheblhd atld ad. jmnm tie prmi-s Ifr~-j,urd.i-I.- cards i,f address apply at SIr., Rtolidit's. grocer, corner of Brook-street._Helboto. ~ M bpriv.ate FA I av nit accomlebo,latiolX )3 ?5 or one or two ibituates, arc c'esirous of ItECEIVING ii LAD)- lt GIENTLEMAN, ut- Geatiicinian arid his Wife, to BOARD aud LODGE Ivithi theni. V'ery respectable references will be given and required. Termis moderate. For cards of adidre'ssapply to A. B. at Sir. Evans,'s, ,ttiid,iuer 1ll. Dorsa.t-.treet, POrtiiuiin-squaire. 4 GENTLEMA~N is delciGUi1 of beiniz accommnodated with a FURNISHED DRAWINl.G ROOGM a5id"RFICHASIBE,I, i the house ofa highIy respectable prtll'lte famtily, .ill tile counItry. 11h0 distatice lout to exce~d Jfrom 4 toiS mliles Of tile Ruval Exchainge. Adl- dress,- - post. pin , atn t---ls to A.D. iessrs.Chappcll anfd Sl',Roya; F U NIS ED A PIH TMENTS.-A sislg-t- Geltx-- _ai ma lIe aceomimodated with a DIIAWI ND-M-tOM atnd BED- RIPI hadsomely Furnislhed. or tah'o sin6le Gentlemen Irt-It ii Drawing-room iiid tw,i separnte tled-rooins, in the bo~tie of EL prufes- I siit-as eniltelinati. li-here n-h uther lodgers will be received. Inquire ,Iat Pd, Bartlwb.ii.,iiiw'clvsc, AXdersciitestreet. A Pr'olps.;ional GENT1LEMAN is desiirous of obtaining~ I t..A FURNI-SHED LODGIN'GS. o0 the first floor of any respeetabb h abitation, ivh1ere he call hiave tile use of the private door ; towards the ldgate drid of Ferichurch-street or Leadenhall-street, or In ally of the reSpecOillle rtreets iii the iunxnediate vicinity. Letters may be addressed, po'St paid, to A. B. at 106, Mhinurles. of espctailIy,residing4 mlles~0ftW l LADV or te sae ofsocity, o rveelive one or twro Iadi&, to than to lodge.tat Thelith adanag of god arel, ad tags ia1al eeryhiti: respectAble refegence willbe xpeted Fu cads f adres aplyto Mlr. W%atsoil. grocer, I pckas; r il. ishr,etstofet opoit e tile Mionumn'.it, Fish. PARTMNENT, Furn_)ished, to b6 'LET in the Old .f_ Ken t.road. 2 miles from the Royal Fxchange, -i n P. nsita tiotl, overlookieng Pceekham-fieldg, ili a liriXaTe houSet-. ILsk family. anid iio lodgers, where coaches. lass every 5nmIutes.eS To prevenit trolble, no person will be talien for lees thani ., sio0ths. A`pply (if I p' letter, post paid-l between 11 and 3, t Also part of ani office or warehouse to be 1it, close to the Bank, bchotug. r"HAVIES-INN, Holborn-hiUt. BA, .andt1QrPG' snMIinpetRIedrn) re;ildlng young Gentlemeni of steady habits w,'tl BOZk2c ~el5V f diii. liSeti. excetit ott Sunhda3'. They will hai treated hn'csellly res,pect 'as pParrot th~ fanilly, axid enjoy every domneitic cornfort., T1oriis,s df foar h irnne.vry mnoderate. A separatze sitting :roorr If required, od1 f eddielsa at 1 47, FehnchuXC'grtgL QI w t v

House Of Lords, Tuesday, ...

1824-03-03T00:00:00

I PARLIMNENTAR rA f.TEL LLTGEANCE. Earl SPENCER presented a petition from Mcllingborough, in Northamptonshire, praving for the amelioration of the condition of the slaves in the West Indics. The subject te which the petition related, his lordship observed, was one of the greatest importancc, and hehoped that it would meet with the serious consideration of that and the other house of Parliament. He moved that the petition he laid on the table and printed1.-Ordered. A PPEALS. lIord KING wished to call their lordlships' attention to a subject which appeared to him to he of great importance. Hc found that his attendance was required in that house lor hIcaring appeal causes at the bar. Now he wished to learn, from such of their lordships as were better acquainted with the subject than he could pretend to be, whether he was, in consequence of this order, which required him to hear causes, also bound to vote on them ? It he rnust vote, he was also dlesirous of knowing whether, in the case of his happenibg 1 to withdraw himself before the hearing of a cause should be con. I cluded, he would still be obliged to give his vote upon it ? It thcse inquiiries should be answered in the affirmative, he would then be glad to be informed how he should act on a cause which was about to come on, he believed on Monday next. The cause to which he alluded was entitled " Connolly and wife," and had been heard before. For his part, however, he knew nothinig of it, and he must therefore beg for instrustion from their lordships hiew he was to vote. He liad no idea whatever of the case, and was most anxious to do no injustice either to Connolly or his wife. But would none of their lordships tcll him what he was to do? Was he to take a hint from somc one of the big wigs which their lord- ships occasionally saw rising a f'ew inches above the bar? Or was he to be directed by that equilateral triangle htat which lay there ? [looking towards the woolsack.] Or tnight he vote, as was one in some cases, without hearing any thing on the sub. ject, by proxvy ? Their lordships had, in tlicir wisdom, detemriited, that eacii peer was to hear only fractions of causes; but lhow was this to be recoociled with the node of voting by wholesale ? Now, if vote he must on the cas ef f" Connolly and wvife," lie hoped that their lor-Iships would put hiin in posscssion of the imeans of voting rightly. He should doubtless be furnished with the notes which he supposed the peers who had already sat on the cabe must have taken; for they were the judges, and it was the practice of judges to take notes oT the causes which were lieard before themi. Their lordships well knew the value which was placed on notes of judges and he would wish those taken in that house to be printed. if, how- ever, it should unfortunately happen that the peers who had heard this case of " Connolly and wite" had taken no notes. and yet that he would be required to vote on it, then he vould ITuoSt humbly beg of their lordships to be pleased to amend their order, and direct that all peers sitting on appeals should keep notes of the cases they hear. Thus their lordships would have be- lore them the wisdom and information1 of their predecessors, and the labours of the sitting part of the peers would enable those who had to vote, to pertOint their judicial fuictions properly. This new m*ode of hearing causes, he believed, had been invented for the pur. pose of ex.ed:ting the business of the house; but it appeared to him to ha-e only the effect of keeping away the noble attd learned lord whom be consi(dered the most efficierit judgc of' appeai causes. The noble and learned lord was a verv grcat friend of the church; but what would the rnoble and learned lord say to a rector, who, wishing to be relieved from the burden of his clerical duties, should get a curate to perform them fornhim, but instead of paying the cu- rate out of hiS own emoluments should leave him to be paid by the parish ? This would doubtless appear to the noble and Icarned lord a verv singulat arraugensent. Having put olne ecclesiastical case, he shouid, with their lordhips' leave, suppose another. MWhat would be thought of a bishop, or a clergymtan, :who should declare from his pulpit that a person had stated an uttcr falsebood ? What would the noble sad learned lord think of the reverend person who sbouId thius express himself respecting the character of another, in a place wlwrc what he said could not be answered ? He was quite sure that the noble and learnd lord would be the last man it the world to give his approbation to such conduct. IRELAND. The BarI of DARN LEY had to apologize to noble lords for the change he liad tltouglht it nece?sary to make in Iiis motion for suns- )roning the itouse. They were aware that lIe had given notice of his intention to bring forward on this day a very important and ex- tensive question relative to the state of relaid ; but as be.could not at the present time expect the assistance of nmany noble lords jriti. mately acquainted with Irish affairs, and as he had reason to IIOeD that those noble lords would be able to attend at a future period, he had resolved to postpone his motion. Another reason had also in- duced hbn to postpone it, wtichl was his wish to collect the most ac. estrate and ample informatban before he proaeeded to call their lord. ships' attention to the subject. H had intende(d to move this day for a great variety of papers tending to illustrate the state of lreland, but he would now cotnfine hinself to those documnents to the pro. (luction of vwhich he understood there would be no objec- tion. Thtough he would not then enter into any discus- sion on the affairs of Ireland, he boped he might be per- mitted to taiakc a few obserrations, It appeared from what had taken place elsewhere, that it was intended to take offthe bounty at present granted on the exportation of Irish linen-to take it gradually from the fine, but immediately frotit the coarse. Con- sideri=g the state of Ireland, this was a most important feature in the fnancial arrangement of the Chancellor of the Exchequer for the year, and he was surprised that it did not occur to Iiis Majesty's mittisters, that taking off the bountv on Irish linens, and especially so Suddenly off the coarse linen, iinust tend greatly to increase the evil under which that country laboured, which iwas the want of etu- ploynient. He thought that the same political considerations whiCls had last year prevented the removal of tthe duty on toreign linen, should have on the present oecasion saved the infant manuacture of the north of Ireland. I f the bounty were taken ofi the coarse linen, the inanufacture of which was but recently established, a great ad- dition would be made to the distrwssof tlie starring populauon. Here he could not help noticing an item of the public cxpenditure, as it had been arranged in another placc, in consequence of the receipt of part of the debt due to thts country by Austria. He had for- merly expressed an opinion, that not a farthing of that debt would be repaith. The sum received was called a" God-seitd," and he htad no objection to the term, but thought it would withi great ptropricty be continued, if the usmoney werc employed in rescuing the distressed population of' the south of Ireland from starvationi. In this way it would be mucl better applied than to Royal palaces, or building churches, to which objects, however, in as far they were ntecessary, he had no objectioii to the applicatioti ef public money. He believed, indeed, that in thc metropolis the power of hearing divine service was confined alitiost exclusively to the rich, and in Ireland the greater part of the Protestant churches were in a state of dilapidation. Hei must again express his surprise that the Austrian God-send was oat allowed to fall upon Ireland, instead of being applied in thtc way proposed by the Chancellor of the EX- celtquer. He mutust, liowevcr, again say that be bad no objection to building churches, if they were really wanted, and lie had always been an advocate for keeping Windsor Castle in repair, but wished that rio sum beyond what was necessary should be so expended. With regard to the papers he wighed to ohtain,he should now move for an account of all the sums granted by Pariasneist for public works, and for the employment of the poor in lrelant durng the last seven years; forsumsadvanced bywayof loans of Eixcltegu.bills or otherwise; the s8iupmsid oxthe presentmenu of grand juries, tie psymentsoutofthe consoIiad&'d nd,&c.Buthcdid notthlink he could aofulljusticetotbetaskhehd urhdertaken without stating the trath, and tbewhole truth,respeptitt theichurch establishmentof Ireland. He therefore intended to move br an account of the number of parishes and paishchurches in Irelald; the extent of the parishes; fhe number of faniliesXesidingia eacsh; thenumberof communicants in the established churcws ; tie number of Roman Catholic families - and other documnents tf this Itind. In moving for these pap-rs, he had no other 'iih that that of bringing under the consideration of their lordshipsthe readsituation of Ireland. The noble earl con. eluded by moving for lie papers he had described; and also that theirlordsbips be sumetoned for bMonday the 5th of April next. The Earl of JJIVE.1POoL intimated, that he had no objection to the motions now miie-by the noble earl; but he wished to say a word or two on some if the facts whicl had been alluded to in the observations with whith he preceded those motions. If their lord- ships were not aware)f the contrary, It might be supposed from wlhat had been statedby the noble earl, that no part of the public money was ever apphi, to the carrying on of public works in Ire. land. With respectt; the fncal arrangement for the year, it was true that the Chancel2or of the Exchequer had alppropriated a spe. cific sum in it to the bulding of churches, but did te noble earl suppose that any bodj vould therefore conclude that nothing was done for Ireland P Onthe contrary, very large sums had been voted for that country; andit was a singular fact, that Scotland and Ire. land were the only ptts of tlie United Kingdom to which grants of money for public works had recently been made. Thcre was no in- stance during the last 20 years of any such application of the public money in nland. '!here had, it was true, been advances by. way of loana of exchequer bills, but no Parliamentary grants for public works, except that for the building of churches. Ahe sumi granted shr Scotland within the period of the noble eail's motion, was 300,0001.; and for Ireland no, less than one mlUion. In short, no indisposition had ever been shown to vote money for public works in Ireland. On the subject of the Irish linen, he would say, that though scarcely any thing was more absurd than the gianting of bounties on exportation, yet it was a very diferent qestion the getting rid of such bounties when they exist. The export of fine linen being established. pru. dence required that the repeal of the bounty on it should be gra- dual; bu t there never was any export trade in the coarse Irish linen, which wvas merely a domestic manufactretc and consequently the immediate repeal of the bounty on it could do no hann. He thought it necessgry to say this much by way of explanation: as to the gene- ral question, he shouN reserve himself until the noble eal's niptaon brough: it under the consideration of the house, l Lsord KING was swsre there was no vant of grants of the public mone. There were Irish jobs, Scotch Jobs, and Church ijobs in abundance, but the most enormous job of aU was the 100,000]. a year to tbe Ir sh churches. The Barl of DAaNI4EY explained, after which the motions for papers were agriecd to, atid t.e leems were orlered to be sum- moned ibr the 5th of AtpriL The marriage acpamehdment bill was read a third time, and passed; and the other bills ont the table were forwarded in their re- spective stages. Mr. Hum t and othors from the Commons brought up a message, requesting a copy of the report of their lordships' committee on the petition of the Chamber ot Cominerce of Glasgow in 1820, and on the bill for the regulation of veights and measures. The report was delivered forthwith.-Adjcurned to Thursday. HnrrTXR OF LORDS. TUESDAY. MIARCH 2. NV.(;RO) ql,AVFS.;

The feeiing of the public...

1824-03-04T00:00:00

The feeiing of the public with tespect to thc finanicc plan of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER is at this moment very peculiar: for, to whatever cause it may be owing, no one thinks the plan settled. On the contrary, all seem to consider the budget of the year in the light of sosne college subject proposAd to the consideration of the students, and on which the best essay will obtain the prize. We have writteni our treatise, and are sure, also, that we have obtained the majority, or nearly the whole of the free suffrages or rather that the free suifFragcs were wit}l us cc we began to write, and that we only said that which every one felt before-" Repeal for us the assessed taxes," and the vigour infused into the people by that act will enable them to break the fetters which control their foreign coTmmerec. Thie C HANCELLOA of the ExcHEQu ERs system has been the direct reverse. He is like one who gives the rein to an horse not yet recovered from a state of exhaustion. WVe would inifuse bis native viaour into the aniinal, and then, if he.is impatient of control, slacken the rein, and suffer hiim to bound into the open space. We do not blame the principles of the CH.i:NCEIAOR of the Exci1bQuER; on the contrary, we approve of them mnuch, as general principles: nor are they in truth his- they are those for which every liberal man has been con- tending for years; and it is upon this very feeling that he has seized, it is this prLvalent conviction that he has flattered or attempted to flatter, in offerifing to us the allure- ment of foreign tradle, when he ought to have removed do- mestic pressure. But who, we ask, ever thought of allevia- ting the sufferings of a people, by opexations of an external nature ? That wbich is felt at home inust be removed at home. He would place us at the goal, wlhen we are but in the middle of the course. In all their foreign transactions, also, reciprocity is necessary between states. WVe are to re- ceive the raw and manufactured articles of our neighbours: what assurance have wve that they will accept ours in re- turn ? The new project may givej us silks: the repeal of the assessed taxes would give us comfoits, and luxuries would followv. Besides, it is proper to observe that the lpresent is not a contest between two nartics which shall receive a boon cx- elusively; the contest is, whetlher a part only shall be be- nefited (supposing beniefit to accrue from the change of the silk and wool laws), or the whole nation, comprising that part, shall receive the most sensible relief. For will not the ailk-merehant antd manufacturer be relieved, if their window and house duties be wholly repealed? But of what advantage is it to the farner and shopkeeper, and general artisan, that silk should become cheap ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQLEER has given tip the oppressive dluties upon law proceedings on tbc representa- tions of Mlr. J. S,MIiH : in this respect a good thing has becn conceded to a good manr. But Mr. S.Nivrui perceives no less strongly, that farther relaxation of domestic im- posts is necessary. sire could say much of the manner in Nvhich it is proposed to waste the public moncy, in repairs of Windsor Castle, &e., but shall delay resuming our remarks on this subject, in the hope that the provoking oc- casion may be removed. * A meeting, was yesterday morning held at Lloyd's, to ropsider the propriety of appouiting a committee to meet a deputs. tioni of shii-.orrner, on the subjeet 6o the classiication of merchant- vessel,. A! ter someAdiscus5ion, a comimitteeof eight was appeioted.