The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-07-08 00:00:00

OF I ~~ Mi-e t " ~* DAVIES v. ',AVMS. CRAW I to a this go on, Mr. Searle% the old honks which was indicted for stealing his Bathes illustration of that that if this book was ever a more detestable set fur ..p known. When the pkintiff coat there were three other' • MI would prove -that then ce at all ; aadenne of 'lye. so. His (Mr. S.'s) belief is honk for the very puritans, intended to follow up. rfiw how attempted to give was rte person had picked the nut support the charge by • .ruight well suppose that r, would have been per. the part of the defendant, ehatge ; but since he liao plaintiff, and had thought S.) hoped he was now pre we support it; an if he had any con. *‘istice, or honour, or trath shout him, he would fbel himself bound to call his witnesses to prove lils allegations if he could. He (Alt. S") should abstain from going more hilly into this cane, in order to invite the defendant to produce by proofs. The Learned Counsel teen c,alled his witntsses. W. B. Edwards, Hatton-garden police officer, proved that on the nth January last Mr. Hall made application at the public office fry an officer, and Omen was desired to acc nipany him tit' his office In James -street, Betiford-row -* when there, whale asked him who was the person he charged. ' He said, Ali. Sylrester. Witness' asked, what was the charge ? Defendant replied, he ma.' petted hjni of having stolen a book out of his drawer, and dfitersed mimosa. to take him up. IVitness searched the plaintiff sad teelk a bench of ke,ye from him and tried them to the drawer, bet mews of them would tit it. He said he had another clerk (31r.4leadley),. whom be wished io give in charge likewit.e. Witness took them both before Mr. Sergeant Sellon, and after an investigation they WTI discharged, the plaintiff entering into his own recognisant* to appear when called upon. This witness was' eras-examined by the ATTORNEY print. CAL, but nothing was elicited to vary his testimony. Thomas Mailing, the Magistrate's clerk, produced the book d the police office with the entry of the charge and the manner is which it was dismissed. He proved that the plaintiff attended at the office twice afterwards; but he did not recollect Mr. Hall coos. ing there any more. Mr. Abraham Josephs. the father of the plaintiff examined—He proved the facts of the arrangement between him and the defend.. ant, as suited by Mr.-Scarlet'. Cross-ssamined by the ATTORNET•OENERAt —Witness had another son, who, he had heard, had had a previous meeting with. the defendant. It was not his son's proposal nor wish to leave Mr. Halt. His oilier son was present at the intetview with the de. fondant, at the Anti-(iiallican Coffee-house. Witness is a thee. cheat, and has been a bankrupt, had his certificate in 1822. He believed he signed the bills alter he had obtained his certificate. As had two meetings with the defendant. Witness was to con. sidle whether lie would agree to have his son assigned 'over to another person, and the defendant was to consider whether ha would give up the bills on such an assignment taking place. • Be-examined— . . The last meeting with the defendant must be about two days before the charge made by him against the plain. ttth Witness met the defendant in the street, when the latter in_ 'armed him that he had not yet made up his mind about the bills. Defendant did not at that time. express any dissatisfaction at plaintiff's conduct. Sylvester Joseph Sylvester, a brother of the plaintiff', examined— He'dined with Mr, flail, by his invitation, about the litth or 20th November last. The plaintiff' was present. The defendant said he wished to take another articled clerk, and requested witness to par. suede his brother to be assigned over to some one else. An account of the business which had been done, the profits of which were le he shirred between the defendant and witness's brother till his fe. titer's bills were 'discharged, was gone through, and witness took a' copy of it. It showed the balance due to the defendant on the An appointment was then made for the defendant to meet witnesee lather at the Anti-Gallican Coffee-house. The witness then ear. reborated the testimony of his father as to what took place on that occasion. .On his cmss-examination, he denied that his brother made a pro.. posal foe cancelling the articles, and that the defendant should give up his father's bills ; nor did his brother sLy anything about the difficulties arising from the articles not being stamped. Thomas Burt examined—He went to 31r. Hall's office some till* in January last with his father, with the idea of going upon trial angement proposed by Mr. Hall was, that as he (Mr. H.) T Tot take grimes* for a twelvemmth or so, that witness should be *ced in the mean time with a Mr. Cox, at Sutton (*placid; Me Me father did not approve of it. He remained is the office a 'let them two months. f`loss-exambied—On the 19th January he left the office, about half-pat three o'clock, to go to the house of the Hon. Sturges Roam, at the west end of the tnwn, and returned about six. Headley was then in the office. The defendant did not mention the name of the clerk about to leave his office, and whom witness was to succeed. Alr. SCantres then said, that agreeably to his Lordship's sug gestion, he should forbear entering into Nether particulars till he bad heard Mr. Hall's use, if his Learned Friend should think pro per to ester upon it. A long consultation then took place between the Attorney-Ge neral, Mr. Platt, and Mr. Andrews, Counsel for the defendant, and Mr. Searlett and Mr. Chitty, the plaintiff's Coansel. The ATTORNETMENERAL, addressing himself to his Lord ship, said—This appears, my Lord, altogether an unfortunate case. We are content to pay the costs as between attorney and client, to assign over the plaintiff's articlea and to give up the bills. lam reedy to say, that although the book was missing, yet the defend. ant now feels than he acted under • wrong impression in charging the plaintiff with stealing it, and that there were no grounds for saying that the plaintiff had taken it. Me. Scattcree—lf my Learned Friend will say that no re be left on this young man's character, I am ready, log the tardy manner in which the offer is made, to the terms. ArroltwET OggEttar.-1 mean to say so, certainly. A nominal verdict was then entered for the plaintiff—Da meffeN 40s. 00URT OF COMMON. PLEAS, GUILDHALL, Jutr 7• The Ca'sr JUSTICE and a special Jury were occupied during the whole of the day upon an issue from the Court of Chancery to try whether certain lands in the manor of Hendon, in 3ltddlesex. were liable to the payment of small tithes. The cause, with a great variety of evidence, both oral and documentary, proved of no im yottance to any but those immediately interested. CONSISTORIAL COURT OF LONDON—JeLY 7. —..-..-... This was a suit originully instituted by Mrs. Hannah Da. vies, against her husband. Mr. James Davies, the proprietor of * respectable tavern in the City of London. for the restitution of conjugal rights. Pending the suit an order had been made by the Court to compel the husband to allow the wife a stipu- ' hated sum per annum as alimony and in order to get rid of thin ail. nail allowance the husband had Leen compelled to produce dentin al:lna to establish the fact of his having parted with his wife oa ac count of her adultery. The depositions of several witnesses proved the 111) , M3n . 11 adultery. In consequence of this the husband had erased balite with her, yet she had sued him for a restitution of /*Wags! rights ; and the husband now prayed a divorce, upon th e griltiod of the adultery. Dt. LVIIIINGTON, for the husband, rose to address the Court, Dr. Anima. for the wife, said he would not trouble the Court, fie, hem the evidence he had read, he was convinced that it was cie.l lip th resist the prayer of the husband for a divorce, for the fact of the wife's adultery was clearly and distinctly proved by so many whiisies. kit C. Rosursow —I am decidedly of your opinion. I have /Ai lIMR the gamic of the deposition., and certainly I never saw a •is which the adultery was more clearly proved ; and the l a t ter M th e evidence not only clearly negatives all ides of there be. niwance on the part of the husband, but, on the cuntra i y , hes his character And reputation. Imes! wormy—Yes, Sir, I think the pe r s o n a l chaati.e -c cid by the husband on this Mr. Wray, at the time ether dialliery, Is quite sufficient to negative all Idea of connivance on dill part of the husband. Sur C. Rost wsost—l think so too, and the Counsel for the wife WA very wisely in not resisting the divorce. The sentence of divorce was then pronounced as prayed. pia friends, however, viewed the evidence in a different light, ma recommer.ded him to sue for a divorce. The above facts were the substance of the libel. Dr. PUILLIUWIE, and another learned Doctor, on the part of Mrs. Crawford, contended that this libel ought not to be re. ceived, for that the fact of the husband having again taken his wife bark, and hating expressed his conviction of her innocence of the crime of adultery, was a complete act of condonation on his part, which no ultenor evidence could outweigh, and therefore that the caustic trust he dismissed. , • I.t.sitt mil - ow, contra. contended that the Court ought, to watch with great jealousy any act done by Mr. Cranford tin. medistely after. the unfortunate event alluded to had been Host related to bite--..having regard to his bodily and mental mote at that time, and that the 'cool and dispassionate .consideration of the subject 17 Mr. Crawford's friends, which was better evidence thin that of a man in the irritated state in which Mr. Crawthen was. In order to constitute condonation, it was necessary that the husband should have an absolute and honest conviction of the hum. cence of the wife, and it would be for the Court to say whether it had any sufficient evidence of that in the present case. It would recollect the int:fance of situation between a husband discovering hie wife committing the CrIONS of adultery on board ship, compared to a similar discovery cm shore; for on board a vessel, a husband so situated, were be SO minuted, could not well escape from his wife, and .31r. Crawford had taken the first opportunity of separating from Mrs. Crawford, by taking his patsage on board another res. set, when the 3larouis Comae& arrived at St. lichens. The est- Jence of Rent, he thought, was quite unobjectionable. tir I'. ROBINSON delivered Judgment at great length, and thought the libel was substataiaily ttt and proper to be admitted ; land that he should he wrong in doing any act which would prevent a regular state of facts from coming before the Court. Libel admitted. 'MATHS. At Long Ashton,' the Lady of Captain Grosett, R.N., of daughter. On the Bth instant, in Harley-street, Lady Johnstone, of a daughter. On the sth inst., Mrs. Edward Lawford, of Rloomsbury.squart, of twin daughters. On the 2J inst., at St. George's Parsonage, Ponies, Mrs. Mau rice Evan., of a daughter. On Sunday evening, at the Residentiary House, York, the lady l of the ttev. Wm. V. Vassal, Reiidentiary of York Cathedral, • and son of his Grate the Archbishop, of York, of a son sad heir. MARRIED. IViltAire, - of On the sth instant, atDinton„. the Rev. Wadham Knitclibull, son of Wyndham Knatc,Lbull. of RusielL.place, Esq.. to Louisa Elizabeth, third daughter of William Wyndham, of Dimon, Esq. On the sth inst., at St. James's, Piccadilly, Thomas Greening, .Lecturer on the olpttetric science in London. to Martha, second daughter ollsbg Into William .Stewart, Esq., of the former place. • . „ . CURZON-STREET. A Residence for a Bachelor, with the appropriate Furniture. • By Mewing. ROBINS. On the Premises, on TUESDAY, July 19, at Twelve, AMost desirable RESIDENCE, recently finished at a very considerable expense, and calculated for the immediate receittlon of a bachelor, or moderate-sized family. It is No. 34, in the preferable part of CURZON.STREET, MAYFAIR, Overlooking the gardens of Chesterfield House ; held under Lord Howe for 31 years. at 'the very low rent of 50/. only. Also, the neat and very appropriate Furniture, completed in the newest fashion; including mahogany four-post and canopy, bedsteads, with chintz fumitures ; excellent beds and bedding, dressing stands and glasses . mahogany chests of drawers, elegant suits of Lvonesse stnped light blue silk curtains for threi viindOws, rose wood couch and chairs en suite, superior rose-wood sofa and card tables and chiffbniers. chimney glass, a Beck ford library table of English oak, suit of Spanish cloth parlour curtains, dining table, ten Spalnah mahogany chairs, with women leather seats, maho gaily pedestal sideboard. Brussels and other &Vets, and an in finny of effects. The Residence may be seen, and particulars had, and the Fur niture viewed the day prior, when catalogues may be had, also of Messrs. Robins, Covent.garden. i j 7rn. • Mr. eacentreT said tho defendant had VI . , dar co . ?h atp etstar,, ct Justict —Then pi it t t ie lf,r7T r Tbsre was a i.edfri li fb show that a man intght be goods; uiti the present cue wan linos tart, tu.sp ha auseienct lie believed that melon, lb. flog wse the* thief; and a n' Wale detestable fsajorse never was know =VA; to ty. Woe for his great coat in the i ce at the time, and they all phrhuill sever went mto Mr. Hall's office a clinks heal actually told the defendant so. was, chat the defendanthad secreted this be, of Inalerat this charge, which he nevtv into esplanstion. too, which the defendant how dent in a most juggling way—that tome leak of hie Amore. and *at he eotild me thio prelu i ction of the bait. The Jut) , m this young man, and especially his tither, reedy. antialted by an acknowledgment on th that there was no ground whatever lbr this e Mused to make etch a reparation to the pis roper to repeat it in his plea, he (Mr. S.) Hared to adduce his evidence to support it; - " • caawroan v. CKAW?ORD. bad I This was a suit instituted by Mr. Craw lord, for a divorce from 1 tlp,life on the ground of adultery. The parties were married in ' I. laK, and had four children. The alleged adultery took place on assa • Wahl the Marquis Camden, a vessel homeward bound teem India; Rol tai il petvia with whom the adultery was alleged to be committed A snit one Lieutenant John Henry Bell, a passenger on board the tern teasel. The Illicit intercourse was best discovered in consequence stab or a person, named Kent, theft intrusted by the plain t iff' s wife that with a note to convey to Mr. Ben, and which, in consequence of mas lillejliCiellS, he opened, and found was a letter of that description tam uithit a married woman ought not to write to any other man that the hetKosbotd, commencing—" My Dear John," appointing an in. titer seyvtqw, Bt. Kent therefore conveyed the letter to his master, Can. he t 11 .. flag rbider, who made known the substance of it to the plaintiff; Al skiii at the time was in a very 11l slate of health ; the consmuniert. a vii ii sent him into a state of delirium :in fact, he was in that Stele, Kin Capt. Thacker w'as compelled to confine him by force to his in tl tit ..., „Jo prr s en c t hint going to hit wife ; that after two days he Al orfAnement. ran to is wife's cabin, threw himself Al •.r m • . ... . %claimed, " Oh , what will become of my children !" for i . Et i pni lad en her innocent', although she admitted that 4 i , ' 0 • el r ea d t. ty Under skive eirourostences, and at rept , 1' - or s Mr. MaillWiTiTt. who was the Glenda Arm. ?Qr. i • . .Ir. • .' . lai heed with tier, stateithstanding the man named and r. , ao warned thee betted seen Mrs. Crawford and Mr, by h 1 .., . ovtisras er lab a Man no under the poop of the ressri, Al i coach, mill no other person present. and remain son *eel Itoweyer, ppon the vessel arriving at tit. ' Al k mute' on hoard knothet vessel. On to ft i 4 1••• to Ka Poisulted his friends: he stated to his ye. 31 hind fri 1 . m had 'been communicated to him, and ex. brot • , i i ' - • his own conviction, ,nofwithivanding the evidence of Kent. M though his wife might have been on the hhtti road towards *Ws Milhernitting adultery, still that she bad not actually committed it. E' , . ; t ..' 4 ki i i iii. ~... P(MICE. SINGULAR COMPLAINT. Mawsioar- House:.l'esterday, a man named Charles Johnson appeared before the Loan MAYOR so Ammer a charge of assault pretatred agai,at him by Mr. Philip Stephens, a tradesman resid ing at I) toad, where he in overseer of Ike parch. Mr. Stephens stated, that he had sezen the defendant in the neighbourWod of i)eptford, and had, on one occasion, been led to understand that he was a. shipwright. Ile, however, took the de fendant m dine with him, at the Bt4l Chop House, In Bell-yard, paid the bill, and gave the waiter inotrZy to discharge the coach-fare home. He was habitually tenacious in money matters, and as they were about to depart, he required that the bill should be receipted. The defendant premed him to go and not to bother about the re ceipt, in a manner that induced him to realm it. The deGawdant then resorted to a measure which would satunish every body.; for he called the landlord, and told him the witness was a madman': that he (defendant) wan appointed his keeper, arrd begged the loan of a stick, in order to enforce obedience. The witness was in amaze ment; but the stick was brought.andwas used with ao much violence upon his back by the defendant. that it broke into several pieces. He had been at sea when young, but the roughness with. which lie was treated upon this occasion exceeded any thing belted ever ex perienced before. The defendant was at length induced to leave The landlord of the house here confirmed the account which the complainant had given of the beating, and said the defendant had assured hint • that the TIM was quite mad, and that reasoning, with such people was all nonsense. The stick was applied with severity. It was then produced. The defendant declared that the complainant really was mad, and ought not to be listened to, that he was In the habit of sitting ' up and drinking for twenty successive nights without going to be& fie tdetentlant) had met with him accidentally the other night, and was prevailed upon by hint to become his companion over a bottle of wine. They sat up all night drinking port and sherry. and had done so mope than once, and in fact the niatb was mad, and under the control of his house-keeper. • The defendant then assured the Lord hlayur, that lie had been actuated by the purest motives of friendship towards the old gentleman. The complainant's housekeeper positively contradicted the state ment made by the defendant as to his frequent visits, and declared that he had been but once in the house, The Vestry Clerk of the parish attended u solicitor on the part of 11 r. Stephens, and the Lord Mayor made inquiries of him u to the character of the latter. _ ..... ..... The Vestry Clark sidd, that as to Mr. Stephens's sanity not the slightest doubt was entertained. Ile was certainly agentleman who was very fond of his bottle, and he took it pretty regularly, and he might on that account be rather nervous. The Lord Mayor ordered the delendant to find good bail for his appearance to answer the charge of assault at the Sessions. SALES BY AUCTION. NEAR SOUTLIEMPTON, ADJOINING THE: ROAD .TO PORTSMOUTH. TWENTY. ACRD OF FREEHOLD LAND, Extremely well situate to erect Oneor several Villas. B Mess ROBINS, At the Auction 111 art, n ett the rs. Bank of England, on THURS DAY'. tbo 21st instant, at 12, VALUABLE — FRE E HOLD LAID, well situate for Building, about three miles from Southampton, on the road to Gosport, in the parish of South Stoneham, consisting of 293 Acres, chiefly Mead ow, and a Cottage, on lease to AIL John Vear, which expires in March, 1828.. The situation is exceedingly eligible with a view to erecting a superior residence, and equally well adapted to an advantageous building operation. ParticuLtre may be had till the sale, at the Dolphin arid Star Inns, Southampton ; of Messrs. H arrison and Coulthsrd, South ampton.builtlingsl and of Messrs. Robins,Sovent-gorden. . . NEAR EPPLYG, ON THE BORDERS OF lIERTS. In a retired and beautiful Situation, a FREEHOLD VILLA RESIDENCE, with Pleasure Grounds and Gardens, and 160 Acres ofspperior Laid for Agricultural Purposes surrounding it. By Messrs. ROBINS, At the Auction Atart,opposite the Bank, on THURSDAY, 21st inst. nt' 12, ithi eligible FREEHOLD PROPERTY, very plea santry sktuate on the berderaof Dens, and three miles &s- Mm only from tapping; it includes a very comfortable VILLA RESIDENCE, enviroled by luturiant shrubbery walks. plants. tionsond extended lawn, which approximates to the Park Grounds. A protluctive "walled garden. The whole adapted to meet the views of a moderate Kited family. It is laid out as a Ferme Ornee. and includes in its internal arrangements all that can be reasonably de sired. The rural-building% and out.otilces are of a corresponding descript;on. and immediatelg environing the whole are ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES OF EXCEL ' LENT LAND, of which At) are arable, and the whole in the highest state of culti. ration. The Estate has plenty of game, and the woods and full. grown platiwtions form a secure preserve for it ; and in the neigh. bourhood are several packs of hounds. To a gentleman whose pursuits incline him to field sports and to the cultivation of good land, this property seems vsrtic u l ar ly e li g ibl e . The Estate can be viewA ' only with tickets, on Wednesdays and ' Thursdays ; particula rs also had at the Inns at Epping and Wood. ford ; at the Alert; of Messrs. Barrow and Vincent, Basinghall. street; and of Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden. HARE LODGE, Adjoining Hare Hall. Romford, Essex. SEVENTY-SIX ACRES OF CAPITAL FREEHOLD LAND, FULL OF BRICK EARTH. By Messrs. ROBINS, On the Premises, adjoining Hare Hall, on MONDAY, July 25, at 12, in Lots, EVENTY-SIX Acres of very superior Meadow, L Pasture, and Harden (hounds, lyin g i n a ring fence, and the whole of It abounding with tine Brick Earth, and is desirably si tuate very near the high road to Chelmsford, and only two m il es distant ;from Romford. The land is of the tinest quality, and the sttuati in for building upon very desirable. Partieulars may be had, fourteen days prior to the Sale, at the offices of Messrs. Williams,. Brooks, Powell , and Broderip, Lin eoln's-inn ; Messrs. Humphreys, Sere-street ; and Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden. HA RE lA.MGE. • The excellent Household Furniture, Collection of very fine Pitons of the Old School, 150 Loads of the very finest Meadow Flay, and a variety of Effects. By Messrs. ROBINS, On the Premises, adjoining Hare Hall, and within two miles of Itomford, on MON DA I , 25th inst. and following days. at 12, TH E very excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, pier and chimney glasses, china and glass, grand plain forte ; a collection of tine pictures, including some of the first class ; 1. - r0 loads of unusually fine meadow hay, and an infinity of valuable property, at the mansion, adjoining HARE HALL, IN ESSEX. The Furniture is in good order, and includes, in a great variety, every possible requisite throughout this spacious mansion. May he viewed two days previous to the Sale, and catalogues had on the premises; at the Inns at Romford ; Black Boy, Chelmsford; and of Messrs. Robins, Covent -garden. IN THE BEAUTIFUL VALE OF TOWN', BETWEEN CARMARTHEN AND LLANDILO. A Delightful Residence, Plantation, and Pleasure Grounds, and sixty Acres of rich Land, all Freehold. By Messrs. ROBINS, At the Mart, nn THURSDAY, July 21, at 12, ADELIGHTFUL VILLA, with about sixty-three acres of Land, called Ystradwralt, situated in the parishes of Abergwilly and Llanegwad, in khe county of Carmarthen. The: Mansion House lies in the centre or the BEAuTrrub VALE OF TOWY, And within five miles of the town of Carmarthen, and contains on the upper story three large bed rooms; first flour, four excellent bed chambers, with a dressing room ; on the ground floor, two sitting rooms, each sixteen feet by fourteen; principal and secondary staircases; kitchen,lpantry, laundry, and all requisite domestic con. veniences, with detached back kitchen and dairy ; on the basement, a cellar, the out-buildings comprise a coach-house, two stables for four horses each, harness room, &e. a barn, cow house. ox-house, cart-house, and large granary, with a farmyard; also a farm house, with a cow-house and barn detached front the tither out buildings; there are two pumps of spring water to the house and farm-yard, and a pond. A garden well stocked with fruit trees, and the grounds are ornamented with thriving plantations. The land is amply supplied with water, and the soil a fine deep loans or gravel ; land-tsx redeemed. The roads in general are excellent, and the mail from Milford Haven to Gloucester passel; the estate every day, and the purchaser may have immediate posession of the whole. lisrticulars may be had, till the sale, at the principal Inns at Cheltenham ; the Auction Mart; and of Messrs. Robins, Covent garden, where a drawing and plan of the estate may be seen. THIEVES DETECTED. Gr f. n t..—A young 411-dress;d man, with whose person the City police' had some slight acquaintance before, and who gave his name Henry Williams ' was brought before Mr. Alderm an AN'at.Er yesterday upon a charge of felony. On Wednesday afternoon three cheats of tea, of the value of nearly 100/. were deposited at Messrs. Randall and Co.'s, wharf inyers, Qucenhithe, for shipment to Portsea, but they had scarcely been in the warehouse an hour when one of them was missed. It was however soon traced to have been stolen by the prisoner and two others. The thieves, in endeavouring to make their way through courts and hack lanes to St. Paul's Church-yard, passed through Hiked Boy-alley, near Queenhithe, and the suspicions of a Mrs. Cesar, who lives there, were arous ed. She first saw the prisoner come up as it' to ascertain whether there was a thorough fare; he returned, and immediately came up again, followed by one man carrying a chest of tea, and another who had an umbrella in his hand. The prisoner had in his hand the hat of the man who acted as porter. Another young woman in the court immediately suggested to Mrs. Cesar that there was something wrong in the ap pearance or the man, and the followed them till they reached the Blue Lest public house, in Little Distaff-lane. In turning into' the latter the unhandy manner in which the chests were came struck the attention of a porter in the employ of Mr. Blakesley, the carpenter, in Friday -street. He observed Airs. Cesar was wstching them, and, after hinting to each other their suspicions, the porter called nut Jackson, a constable, who lives on the spot. The thieves seemed to have been aware for some minutes that they were watched, fat the man with the umbrella separated before they, reached Great Distaff lane, and the other two lett the cheat be hind them at the public-house, and were making off when the pil -1 miner was pointed out to the officer. The prisoner ran sharply up ' Friday-street and into Watling-street, pursued by a strong hue and cry t but he turned back on getting round the pump at the corner, and met his pursuers withao bold a front, that the constable and' lung of the others passed him, and continued running and shouting •• stop thief !" Unfortunately tor the prisoner, however, Mr. Blukesley*a porter recognized him, and raised a fresh alarm, and had him secured. The prisoner denied the charge altogether, and asserted that he; had cot e and was passing in a contrary direction to the party hai l was mistaken for. Mrs. Cesar, the porter, and the publican, however, fully identified his person, and he was committed to Newgate for trial. ROBRERY OF VISCOUNT ANDOVER'S BAGGAGE. MAR It- LA-BONNE OFF C E .—Yexterday William Bryonlett. alias Brtramoul, alias Two Thumbed DIU, a young man very well known to the metropolitan police. as a person belonging to that branch of the profession of plunder called " elragsmen." was brought before Mr. Rawl.tusoN, charged under the following circumstances : At about three o'clock yesterday morning., Edward Falassa, • parish watchman, whose station Is contiguous to butfford.street and Mitcham -street, Lsson-grove, on going his rounds through the lust-named street, perceived in a mews the prisoner and another elan standing by the side of a horse and cart ; the horse appeared to be dreadfully fatigued, and seemed to have been driven • very considerable distance at a very violent rate; he looked into the cart, and pulling away some straw, be discovered a goose fresh and two portmanteaus; judging this to be a suspicious circum. stance, he seised and secured the prisoner, escorted him to the, satchhouse, and lodged the Tart and horse in the Green-yard. Mr. ,Stowell, the watchhouse-keeper, on examining the portmanteaus, found some cards which led hint to believe they were the property of the Earl of Suffidk, and sent to Cumberland.place, and the servants identified the portmanteaus and their contents to be the property of Viscount Andover, the Earl's eldest son, and they also mold that on the previous day a waggon had been loaded at the Noble Earl's house, and the portmanteaus were fastened on the end of the waggon in a manner which was thought sufficiently strong ; the waggon having started for Charlton, near Malmesbury, Wilts, it was supposed that the portmanteaus had been cut away by the thieves which are called " dragstnen," and were again rc. Covered in the fortuitous manner described. On searching the psi.' sonar, two turnpike toll tickets were found, for the Ilyde-park and Beyawmar-gates. Stowell. the offieer, and another witness proved the prisonee to be • very suspicious character. Miss Kentish, of the Apollo public-house, Paddington street, confirmed their evidence. The prisoner, in very strong language, gave the lie to their - as. sertions ' and said they wanted to swear hie life away, because be Lad been in trouble. HAVILINSOX remanded him until Saturday. UNION-HALL.—Yesterday Samuel Dixon was charged with an assault by Charles Trau.pion, a livery servant in the employ of Mr. Robson. Mr. Dixon resides in a house at the north corner of Walworth *mace ; • lane runs along the wall of his garden leading to the stables, at the bark of the Terrace gardens; in this lane it sppears complainant hits been in the I a'qt.of trotting and galloping his master's homes, to the annoyance of defendant, his daughter, and &ably, by whom he had frequently been requested to abstain. On the I Bth of June Ism the annoyance again occurrcd, and Mr. D. then took plaintiff by the ears, asking him at the same time what Ne thonght lie deserved ? Mr. 1)Mon said he was ready to find bail for the assault, with a view of traversing the ease from the Sessions to the Court ot !Ling's Bench, for the purpose of trying the right to exercise hones the lane. Mr. ALLEN did not think he could do so. Mr. Robson then enters! into lengthened detail of his disputes Aar some time peat with Mr. Dixon, from which it appeared that Ithitgentleman had beaten Mr. Robson's dog with an won hoop; lg shaking the servant by big arms, and often c h a ll enge d on to tight him, offering to wave the objection of age, Nod premising not to take any legal advantage of him, if beaten • him. AIL ALLEN was about to hold Me. D. to bail, when Mr. Holt on consented to the disehaege of the warrant. Mr. ALtsx cautioned Mr. Dixon against pulling the lad's ears %lure. Mr. Dixon—Had you been in my place, Sir, you would have broken Ms nose. Mr. ALLEw—In inch use it think I should deserve haring my wow name pulled. Erentuall the warraut was &changed. BAIR LODGE. The Building platefuls ofa large and capital Mansion, adjoining Hare Hall, &WA:T. By Messrs. ROBINS, On the Premises, adjoining Hare Hall, near Romford, on T II URSDA Y. July 28, and following Days, at 12, rpm BUILDING MATERIALS of a first-rate 11 Maftsion, erected not mote than thirty years, in the most complete and substantial manner, consisting of good sound brick work, slating, plain and pan tons of lead, marble chimney pieces, doors and windows of every description, wainscoting, dado, partitions, closets, water-closet, two staircases, turret clock, excel lent clean flooring, oak and fir timbers of extra scantlings, stone, in paving steps, coping, sills, and curb, iron -work, and a variety of other fittings of every description. Catalogues may be had, three daysprior, at the inns at Romford, Ilford. and Colchester; of Messrs. %Williams, Brooks, Powell, and Binderip, Lincoln's Inn ; of itlessrs. Humphreys, Serle-street ; and of Messrs. Robins, Covent. ,c-garden. AT 51ARGATE. A valuable and very improvable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, producing at a very low Rent 1.17111. a Year. By Messrs. 110111 NE, At the York Hotel, Margate, on MONDAY, August 15, at 12, in Three Lou, AVery improvable FREEHOLD E 'TATE, compre hending those highly respectable Bathing Rooms, Mr. Philpott's and Mr. Real's, situate in the HIGH-STREET, MARGATE. Also the Two Residences immediately fronting the Bathing Rooms, including the Post Offices and Ales. Crickets a. This property is unquestionably situate its the best part of this improving watenng place. The present rental is only 172/. 145.. but the lease of Mr. Philpott's is determinable, aad, a) well as all the rest, will justify as augmentation of rent. Particulars ma be had. 21 days prior to the sale, at the York Hotel and Libraries at Margate ; also the Libraries at Ramsgate of Mr. John Millard and Son. Solicitors, Cordwainers' Hall; and Messrs. Robins, Covent.garden. TH B- W ILLI NGTON COURT ESTATE. A valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, consisting .of a good Farm House, and Two Hundred and Ninety Acres of excel/cot Freehold Land. By Maui. ROBINS, At the King's Bead Inn, Gloucester, on SATURDAY, August 20, at 12, in a variety of hots, A Most desirable and valuable Manorial FREEHOLD ESTATE, called Willington Court, situate in the pariah of Sandhurst. three miles from Gloucester, and seven from Tewkes. bury and t'heltenham, in a moat inviting part of the country, with all requisite farm buildibgs, in the most complete repair, and alto gether TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY ACRES of vet., superior orcharding, meadow, pasture, and arable land. The Estate is finely timbered. and several of the meadows are on the bank of the river Severn. The roads in general are good, and the conveyance of produce to market remarkably easy. The limas may be viewed, and particulars had ; also at the King's Head, Gloucester; Plough, Cheltenham; at the Auction Mart; and of Messrs. Hobbs, Covent-garden. THE MANOR of LITTLE TA VNTON. Fire Miles from Gloucester and Two from Newent, and Two excellent FREE HOLD FARMS, including 330 Acres of excellent LAND. By Meows. ROBINS. At the King's Head Inn, Gloucester, on SATURDAY, Au gust 26. at 12, in Two Lots, A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, including Two very excellent FARMS. with suitable larm-buildings to each. very desirably situate at Little Tarlton, and only five miles distant from Gloucester, comprehending altogether 330 ACRES OF SUPERIOR LAND, of which two-thirds is very superior pasture land, in a high state of cultivation, in the occup at i o n o f Mr. Ford and 21r. Ballinger, at very low rents, producing 4231. a-year, but of the presumed value of 6501. a-year. • The estales nia* be viewed with leave of the reliant*, sod par ticulars bad at the King's Head, Gloucester; the Ploawhand i Chekeahain ; the Auction Mart ; and in Covent-garden. CAPITAL FREEHOLD ROAD-SIDE INN, THE HORSE AND GROOM, RUSHLAKE•GREEN, SUSSEX. By Meson. ROBINS, At the Man, on THURSDAY, J u ly 21, at T we l ve, THAT old established FREEHOLD PUBLIC HOUSE, in full-trade, called the Horse and Groom, on Rushlake.green, parish of Warbleton, in Solutes. The Premises , might, at a small expense, he converted into an excellent inn, hay ing good stabling (sufficient ground to erect more coach-houses), orchard, garden, barns, and out-buildings, with right of common on Rushlake.green. The situation is delightful, only seven miles from Battel and Mayfield, fourteen from 'Hastings and Tonbridge Hells, in a fine sporting country, and on the New Road from Brighton to Hastings, On which several coaches run daily, and it, would form • gOod postinthouse, as much company ars daily travelling (n the season to and from both places. Paettetlara fourteen days prior, at the Swan, Hastings t the Old ship, Brighton t at the Mart; of Messrs. Manning and Dalston, ilertftird-street, Mayfair; and of Alms. Robins, (,overt-piden. MANAGEMENT, or RAISING THE WIND. In Boots that reflected each form like a glass A joker enjny'd at an Inn a good dinner; But who can avert evil fortune ? alas ! No Blunt in the locker, this pennyless sumer, In jeopardy plac'cl for hit grub, left his coat, And thus on adventure was usher'd afloat. A turnout was left, which he button'd dose round hint, And soon as a guest anew Inn-keeper found him. He supp'd, drank his grog, went to bed, and pursuits Of 31anagement tlream'd, of the rind how to raise. When enter'il a monkey, as rose the sun's nye, And bore off in triumph his mirror-like Boots, Of raising the wind disnousess'd then of lean, lie rang an alarm in the Inniteeper's ears, Who acamper'd up stairs in surprise and affright— " I'm robb'd," cried the guest, of my Boots in the night, And Coat, that contain'd in bank-notes twenty pounds This story the credulous landlord confounds; Who forth with the speed of an arrow sow shoots, Then quickly returns with a new coat and boots; And twenty pounds pays, his guest's kiss to replace, And save thus `is hour: from impending disgrace. The stranger contented, his exit then made, And Pugg was soon found in the bright Boots array'd ; When came the first Vintner, with whom it now seem'd The Joker had been, and his garment redeem'd. The wily manceuvrist made good his retreat, And but for the ape had not thought of the teat, The Boots like true mirrors the incident backing— And still at the Imi 'tis a subject replete With joke, when the townsmen or travellers meet, Thus Raising the Wind, and by Warren's Jet Blacking. This Easy Shining and - Brilliant BLACKING, Prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, Strand, London; and sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, 6s. 10d. 12d. and MI each ; also Paste Blacking, in Pots, 6d. 12d. and lad. each. A Shilling Pot of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid. nioll WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. bleirsiag b 7 mile. after IL Evening 21 min. after 7. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Mier, by J. W . CANL7 oir 1111, Stroud, and published by IL Caw soi, tea Pima SALES BY AUCTION. BUILDING MATERIALS OF MESSRS. DOWNING AND SON'S FLOOR-CLOTH FACTORY, KING'S-ROAD , CHELSEA. By Messrs. ROBINS. On the Premises, on. SATURDAY, July 16, at 12, without re serve, by order of the Countess St. Antonio. THE valuable 'MATERIALS of the spacious FAC TORY and STOREHOUSES of Messrs. DOWNING and SON, King's-road, whose lease has expired, consisting of capital timbers, joists, &c. of extra length, and scantling, rafters, slating, plain and pan tiling, flooring-boards, three-inch planks, louvre boarding, sashes, sky-lights, casements, doors and door -case!, gates, a stair case, ate. ; also sundry brick-work,' stone cans, sills, steps, and paving; irons rails, gates, and light gihden-fencing. • May be viewed two days prior, and catalogues had ; also of Messrs. Williams, Brooks, Powell. and Broderip, Lincoln's-bur and of Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden. WARWICKSHIRE. gyRSI.ADE IiALL ESTATE, Between Stratford.upon-Avon and Birmingham, including the Mansion house and.OHices, a finely-wooded Park, and a Domain of 1.609 Acres of `jand, pearly in a ring fence, with Manorial Rights and Priillegee, extending over 10,000 Acres, Fishing, &c. and free of Tithes. By Messrs. ROBINS, At the Auction Mart. opposite the Bank, on TitURSDAV, the 211eatist. at 12, in One Lot, THE UMRERSLADE HALL ESTATE, presenting an unusually desirable investment of capital. It compre hends the Mansion-house, adapted to a family of importance, and might easily be reduced to meet the views of a smaller establish ment, with all requisite attached and detached offices; in the centre of a FINELY WOODED PARK of 2115 acres; together with 12con7paotF;rrWs, — lying exceedingly well together, in the occupation of a respectable tenantry, whose leases (at low rents) expire at Michaelmas. The Domain com prehends 1,610 ACRES of very excellent meadow, pasture, and arable land, together with the Great and Small Tithes, extending over I,IN acres, and the estate is free of Tithes as it regards Tan worth. Also the Manor, extending over 10,000 ACRES of Land, with all the Rights, Royalties, Privileges, and Immuni ties thereunto appertaining, with Fishery, &c. The rental, except ing the kw years when agriculture had put on so unfavourable an aspect, exceeded 3,000/. a year, and it is not too much to contem plate a similsr receipt now that the prospect has assumed so bright a character. _ _.._.--.-.. The advantages connected with this property are so many and so apparent, that a recapitulation of them will not be attempted ; it may suffice to say, that it is within 10 miles of Birmingham and 12 of Stratford-upon-Avon. The canal from the latter place passes through the estate. Game is abundant, and, with the adjoining territory of Lord Plymouth's, is well preserved. A Court is held annually, and a considerable income derivable from this source. In fine, it would be difficult to suggest an advantage appertaining ' to other estates that is not eminently conspicuous as it regards this interesting property; and it may be safely a ffi rmed that it is In every respect the most eligible investment for capital that has been in the market during the present season. Printed Particulars are now ready, and may be had at the principal Inns at !Birmingham, Stratford, Lichfield, and Warwick; the Auction Mart; of Mr. Ryder, Solicitor, Charter house-square ; and in Covent-garden, where plans of the estate ' may be seen. IN SWIERSETSIIIRE, BETWEEN BRIDGEWATER AND GLASTONBURY. _ . An excellent Freehold Investnent,Oriaingnut of a Freehold Farm, in the best part of the County, the Bath and Exeter Mail passing daily. By Messrs. ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, on THURS DAY, 21st inst. at 12, AValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, anti particularly desirable, as affording a very satisfactory mode of invest. ment ; it comprehends a Parm-house of a superior order, with all requisite buildinKs, and 174 ACRES 01. ORCHARD, PASTURE, ARABLE, AND MEADOW LAND, of the best quality, which is exempt from tithes, except ten acres, and part of the land tax is redeemed. The Estate is in the highest state of cultivation, and immediate possession may be had, or a tenant of the tint respectability is prepared to take a lease for seven years, at a low rent of 5001. a-year. It is delightfully situate in the rural village of Arhente, on the high road from Bath to Enter, nine miles from Bridgewater, eleven from Wells, and six from' Olnstonbury. Particulars may be had prior to the Sale, of the Proprietor, at Ashcote; of Messrs. Wiglesworth and Redsdale, No..i, Dray's Inn.square; at the Mart; and of Messrs. Roblin, Covent-garden, where a plati of the estate may be seen. MANORIAL RIGHTS AND ONE HUNDRED ACRES OF FREEHOLD GARDEN GROUND, Between 51ortlake and Kew, with a considerable Frontage, and Brick Earth, adapted to a Building Operation, within half a , mile of Richmond. By Messrs. ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, on THURS. DAY, 21st inst. at 12, ikValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprehending ONE HUNDRED ACRES of GARDEN GROUND, desirably situate between Mortleke and Kew, together with an ele. gant Cottage Residence, containing two drawing rooms and par lour, six bedrooms, kitchen. scullery, coach.house, stable, & c . ; with the lawn extending to the high road, capital kitchen garden, large and productive orchard, &c. Also a smaller Cottage, with four bedrooms, drawing room, parlour, kitchen, and the farm house, with barns, stables. sheds, orchard, &c. The frontage so this desirable property extends nearly half a mile, and in a situstioa so inviting, being contiguous to Richmond, Mortl a k e , an d K ew , that it cannot fail to be a source of immense pecuniary gain for building ground. There is also a Right of Wharfage on the River. Particulars may be tad till the sale. at the Castle, Richmond ; Star and Garter, Kew-bridge ; the Mart ; of Messrs. Battye, Fisher, and Sadlow, Chancery-lane; and of Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden. SALE 1W AUCTION. WHIP'S CROSS, WALTHAMSTOW, ESSEX. 'Splendid Furniture of all descriptions, brilliant Platt Pier mkt Chimney Glasses, beautiful Marble Slab Pier Tables, on mu. sive carved and gilt frames; Parisian Cabinets; rich cut-glass , Imstres ; Or-molu Girandoles ; Brewing and Dairy Utensils; Green-house Plants ;•Invisible Fencing; a handsome 4-wheel Phaeton, rad other Articles. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House,.Regent-straet), At the Mansion. H'hip'a'Cross, Walthamstow, Essex, on MON DAY NEXT, and Two following Days, at 11, by order of Peter Kendall, Esq., ALL the splendid and elegant FURNITURE, recently fitted up in the most fashionable style, and of the first de scription; comprising excellent four-post, French, couch, and other bedsteads, with handsome furnitures ; an elegant state bedstead in blue velvet, lined with white satin g seasoned feather beds and bed, ing, capital dressing-tables, cheval and other glasses, wardrobes nd chests of drawers; splendid suits of drawing-room, library, and dining room window curtains, in rich crimson silk damask, with elegant sofas, couches, chairs, ottomans, dtc. to correspond ; brilliant plate pier, and chimney glasses; beautiful pier tables and cabinets; lustres ; ebony and buhl cabineta ; costly library m k t dining parlour furniture, of the choicest woods, and of the first manufacture, suitable for mansions of every denomination; capital Turkey, Axminster, and Brussels carpets and helrth-rags; fen. den and fire. irons • brewing, dairy, and kitchen utensils of all de sciptions; green-louite plants; iron park-fencing, a handsome 4-wheel phaeton ; large roller ; a patent mangle; a tumbler cart ; and various other effects. May be viewed, by catalogues (at Is. each), to be had at the Mansion ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. lie, Regent. street. MARGARET-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE. LEASEHOLD ESTATE. Commodious Dwellinghouse,iirgeaaidens,and Ennio:lld thy back, with Workshops„eligtblefor investmecit. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's lothe-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill,. on THURSDAY. 21st instant, at 12. ADESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE ; com prising a substantial and commodious Dwelling-houie. situate No. 26, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, held on Lease for an unexpired term of eight ,years. from Michaelmas nert, at a low Grounti Rent, on Lease to Mr. Nichol!, or his under tenants, for the whole term, producing a nst rental of NINETY-FOUR POUNDS PER ANNUM. The House is three stories high, contains three Rooms on a floor, with convenient Offices, large Garden, planted with Shrubs. and an extensive range of AVorkshops, extending to Little Port. land-street. .. -. la;tiCular • may be had of Messrs. Dyneley and Gatty, Holborn_ court, Gray's Inns at Garen/sea; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-mreet. REIGATE. SURREY. COMPACT FARM, WITH FARM-HOUSE AND OCT. BUILDINGS, GARDEN, YARD, &c: And upwards of Se venty Acres of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, between the two Great Roads to Brighton, with vtgUablo Common Rights. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Vl'arwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, 21st inat. at 12, A Desirable ,FREEHOLD ESTATE—LAND TAX REDEI63I ED. NEWPOND Situate about two miles from the capital Market-town of Reigate, on the Road leading to Red 11111 and Crawley, comprising a com. modious Farm House, seated in a Garden, enclosed from the road by a paled fence, with farm yard, two barns, stable, cattle sheds, calf pen, piggery, granary. &c. and sundry enclosures of meadow. pasture, and arable land, containing upwards of SEVENTY ACRES, All lying compact, divided into eligible enclosures, and a valuable Right of Common on Hardee and Petridge Wood Common. In the occupation of Mr. Burberry, on lease to Metiers. Neale and Lee, of Reigate, which expires at Michaelmas, BM. There is a number of fine thriving Timber Trees and young Storm, in a very flourishing state, and a delightful site for building a Villa. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Burberry, on the Premises, Of whom particulars may be had ; at the Il'hite Hart and Swan. Reigate ; Posting House, Red-hill ; George, Crawley ; Red Lion, Dorking ; Mr. Crofts. Spread Eagle. Epsom ; Feathers, Mersham ; King's Arms, Croydon ; Messrs. Collier, Birch, and Merchant, No. 0, Carey-street, Lincoln's inn ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins. No. 170, Regent-street„ London. I THE FREEHOLD HOUSE AND GOODWILL AND THE STOCK Of Mr. Blarchant, of Drury.lane. draper. MR. PHILLIPS respectfully notifi e s th at on MON + DA Y. the 13th Instant, and following day, at one o'clock, he shall SUBMIT BY AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, 73, New Bond-street, without reserve, the entire Stock in Trade, corn. prising about Three Thousand Yards of BROAD CLOTHS, Double and Single Cassimeres, Hair Shags, Shalloons, Bath Coat ing, Flannels, Padua and Silk Serge', Silks for Waistcoats. Bar ragans. Fustians, Drills, Nankeens, Q , uiltings, Toil enets , D rug _ gets, Baize, Manchester Velvets and Velveteens Corderoys, Last: ingot, Prince's Stuff, Patent Woollen Cord s , &c. the entire pro. perty of Mr. Marchant, woollen draper and mercer, retiring from business. May be viewed two days preteding the sale, and Catalogues had at No. 110, Drury-lane; of Messrs. Jennings, Collier, Birch, and Alarchaut, Carey-street, and at 73, New Bond-atreet. _ . THE ARABIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, free from Mercury or Antimony, are unrivalled in their beneficial effects in Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Indigettion, and ha numerous train of maladies, and ere peculiarly mild and pleasant as an aperient. The superior efficacy of these Pills bat increased the demand for them so much, that an additional number of Venders has been appointed in London for the accommodatirn of the Public ; and they may now be obtained in Boxes at Is. I Id. and 2a. 9d. each, of .I'. V. Simpson (Proprietor), 28, Henrietta street, Covent-garden; Messrs. Stradling, Royal Exchange; Bor row and Duni, 156, Bishopsgate Without; Sequetra, 132, Whittchapel high -street; E. and F. °tiling, 159, fligh-stre(t, and 171, Union-street, Southwark; Ward, 324, and Hose, 309, Holborn ; Prout. 226. and Burfield. 180, Strand ; Stanley, !I, Taviatock-row, Covent-garden; Payne, tt, St. Martirrs-contt ; Ambridge, 21, Piccadilly ; Hawkins, 11, Old Bond -street ; I Grignon, 174, Regent -street, opposite New Burlington -street Colley, 5, Hollett-street, Cavendish-square ; Sanger. 150, inn ChAndler, 76, Oxford-street ; White, No. 1. and Varde, 23, Lamb's Conduit-street ; and of all Medicine Venders throughout the Kingdom. Mr. Renard, No. 19, Rue Vivienne, is appointed Venderof these Pills in Paris. FiSiiEß'g CONCENTRATEI) SARSAPARILLA SYRUP and ESSENCE OF SARSAPARILLA. The same care and attention is bestowed ln preparkgrehate Medicines as heretofore, and, on account of their efficacy, pertability, conve nience, and cheapness, they are now generally preferred to the other Preparations of Sarsaparilla; two table-spuonfula of either are equivalent to a Pint of the Decoction of the London Pharmacopeia. Persons desirous of taki g the Compound Decoction are requested to ask for the Compound Syrup, or Essence, a process exactly ci. miler to that so advantageously adopted in making the Syrup is leeployed in preparing the Essence, but with the exclusion of the Sugar. The extenairearde arid decided approbation these Preparations have met v ith from moat of the Physicians and Surgeons of emi nence lots induced percent% to vend imitations of them, which Messrs. Fisher and Co. be to be principally made with the Extract of Sarsaparilla, and altogether different from theirs. Observe that Fisher and Co. 18. Conduit -street, Ilanore-square, London, is printed on the label of each bottle; of whom, and 111 r. Complin, Druggist, Bishopsgate-street, only it can be had genuine. • • DIED. Early on Mdralay maiming Jast,'at his house,• in Grosrenor place, the Right flon—Lord Lilford. On the Sd %{t. Sow, witlowpf the Rev. Charles Chauncy. late Recmr of Atoth.St. P.e . tees, ik the county, of Herta, in her eighty fourth year. ' At tKorton; YerbEire, 'aged 51, William Fryer, Esq. of 84, Cornhill. i - • • On KundaySast,ed Ohatterfield, in the county of Detby, Anthony Lax Al aynafd, lA* th.the 84th - year of is age. At spa, in the.Nethcrlatids, on the 22d of last month, Maria, the only daughtef of Sir C. Hunter, Batt. On the 27th Ult. • Alt's. Stales, of Stamford-hill, relict of Edward Scalp, Esq. of itrite Newington. hi the 71st year of her age. On the 6tll inst. attbe house of his mother, St. Thomas's -street, Slut , week, Mr. William Pox, sutgeon, of bombard-street. I