The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-07-02 00:00:00

I I • r } • • 11 I .y TO THE CATHOLICS OF IRELAND. Jts NE 28, 18267 FELLOW-CATINTITIBIEN,-1 cannot longer defer addressing you, and yet I write amidst the pressure of so many engagements, as to be quite unable to reduce into form the many topics that crowd upon my mind. Accept and excuse a hurried sketch of some of the 'neat preeminent features of the cause of our insulted and betrayed country. Lord Liverpool baa insulted us by his charge of divided alle giance. To use a modern judicial end elegant phrase, the charge is " false an hell:" and no man living could better know that it etas false than Lord Liverpool who used it. There is not a Cacho- lic In Ireland but feels indignant at the charge. But of what value is indignation, unless it prompts us into active exertion, by every legal end constitutional means in our power, to get rid of the Mitticer who thus added bitter insult to the grievous injury of post poning the restitution of our long and unjustly withheld rights and libretto ? This is one feature in the modern picture of Catholic affairs. It is in vain to shrink from contemplating it. Its influence is as pow erful as it is pernicious. The next great topic fey consideration is the speech attributed to ti.e Duke of York. The Heir Presumptive to the Throne might hate been silent upon a measure involving so much of exaspera. troy on the one hand, and bitter feeling on the other; arid he might have been thus silent without obtaining any great credit for decorum or delicacy. But, if decorum and delicacy on this sub ject have been flun„.. to the winds, arid if the lick Presumptive has been represented to us by an interested faction to he a fiery portion, no matter from what motives, sacred Heaven! what muse be the disposition of the Catholic who could, at such a moment, endeavour to weaken the miserable residue of the Catholic strength, by flinging amongst us all the materials of distrust and ilissention? The speech attributed to the Deke of York has been variously reported. The reports differ extremely from each other. I trust they are all erroneous. I have too much respect for all that is vir tuous in the reigning family, and I have too much affection for the principles of the British Constitution, not to hope that all the re ports of that speech are false. In truth, they contain the admix ture of the greatest imaginable absurdity, with the vilest profana tion of constitutional principle. The construction put upon the Co ronation Oath is to the last degree absurd. So absurd, Indeed, that no man in the House of Commons, for example, could assert that construction, without being content to be set down as s dolt and a driveller, by every human being who heard him. 111 s a cruel absurdity, as ; it relates to the Royal Family, because it di rectly . attributes to the late George 111. repeated and multiplied perjures. It is-also, in another point of view, actual high truismr against the present reigning family ; because it directly contradicts the ground-work of the Revolution which brought that family to the throne. That Revolution was justified by the apprehension that James IT. would enforce his individual opinion upon religion, in contradiction to the national belief. He therefore lost his throne. There has been long a favourite Whig toast in England, expressed in the form of a prayer, in which I most heartily concur—" That the example of one revolution may, not only in our times, but for ever, prevent the necessity of another." Rut to descend from matters of theory anti abstract constitu tional reasonieg, let us consider the conduct of the Duke of York rrerely in Its practical results. We have been already menaced by the over-valiant Marquis of Anglesey. and his Hussar., and we have been ordered from high authority actually to despair of our country. In these dismal circumstances, the only sources of hope can be found in firmness, temperance, and union. Temperance, to be sure, is a goat thing at all times, but perseverrnce, firmness. and unanimity, are the genuine resources of all men deserving to be free. But, alas. the tocsin of dissension has been sounded ; the stand ard of discord haNbcen raised from a high place ; and it has been &Tidally announced in the government newspaper, that division and distraction are to visit our councils, and are to be inseparable Iran our Intim proceedings. This, fellow-countrymen, is an awful warning. The object to be attained is intrusted to a skilful hand ; and to long practice is combined that species of perverted and sophisticated ingenuity, which, while it is incapable of anything in politic, great or good, is admirably calculated to do mischief, and entail permanent evil on the Catholic anise. The under.growl of poor Jack Lawless, and his few and foolish partisans, may he, as it has been, a mere source of laughter and ridicule. It might ease for a moment, but it could do no perma. nem harm. But Mr. W. Bellew stands in a very different situa. vol. lie is connected in the nearest ties of blood, or of affinity, seith Mlle of the first and highest families in Catholic Ireland. Many' of them have, from various causes, much confidence in his I^gal skill. It has been said, and it is probably true, that he has good qualities in perste life to attach his connexions to him ; but If these awe: inns do not distinctly and immediately separate from him in polecat life, the most mischievous consrqur.ces to the betties of the Catholics must flow from his conduct. Catholics of Ireland—Mr. William Bellew deserves none of your conlidenze. Since the year 1792, he has received permanent pay from every insulting and oppressive Administration which, for the last 33 years, ruled and scourged unhappy Ireland. He certainly has two, and I firmly believe three pensions. The lint he acquired in or about the )ear 171'2, when a party was formed in the Catholic body to assist the then Administration in opposing any further coo cession of their just rights to the Catholics of Ireland. His second pension was obtained, as 1 understand, by his aerriees in procuring a party of wealthy Catholics to accede to that vilest and worst measure which ever afflicted wretched Ireland—the Union. He was promised the place of Chairman of a County, but a scruple having arisen assn nominating a Catholic to that office, he was, as I understand, compensated for a place which he never enjoyed, by a second pension which he badly earned. His last pension was obtained immediately after he had, at a meeting of the Catholic Board held in the Stationers' Hall, in (lapel-street, taken the lead of a party who endeavoured to inflict a vote of censure upon the Catholio Prelates of Ireland for haling opposed the Veto. Mr. William Bellew on that occasion paid Ave guineas to hare the privilege of speaking. He used that privilege against the Catholic Prelates of Ireland ; bat although defeated by easjoriv ot 83 to 18, he did not throw away his money. Oh ! no ; for tt appears by Parliamentary document 'since published, slat on the very day fortnight after that division he got sin addition to his pension of no less than 160/. per annum, making. I believe, altogether, pensions enjoyed by him to the amount of 71r0/. per ann. Perhaps lie may have a third pension—or perhaps, as political gratitude has been defined to be "a lively sense of future favours," lie is only politically grateful to the Administration of which Lord Liverpool is the dignified head, and his Royal Highness the Bishop of Osnabiargh the great glory ; and which Administration may deem it at once more prudent and more humane to make use of partitions or bribes to distract our councils. and render nerveless by division our best resolves, than to employ the keen swords and prancing steeds of Lord Anglesea's hussars, to cut us down, and then trample upon us for falling. Be that as it may, Mr. William Bellew has once more ventured forth. lie has published in the Patriot an opinion on tioulburn's Catholic Aotociation Aet ; and he—a Catholic as lie says, and an [Adman as he certainly is—has had the—l would almost call It political its piety, to speak respectfully of that Statute ! Respect for that Statute !! 1 Never. We will obey it, Mr. William Bel lew-1 assure ycu we will. We will not infringe a letter or line of ft: but respect it—that is what we never will; and although we may forgive its authors, we never can forget the vile infliction, until we obtain, as I trust we shall soon obtain by constitutional means, its' ' total repeal. I trust we shall, if unanimity reigns amongst us, and'' peace and harmony guide our temperate, firm, and manly councils, convince the people of England and the Parliament itself, that to allow that Statute to remain longer on the Statute-book would be • disgrace to the legislation of the empire. There is however one consolation; the Statute is fortunately most lame and defective in its construction. By endeavouring to attain too much it has fallen short of its object, and without Wring. ing one single letter of its provisions, or bringing ourselves within ore single clause of its penal enactments, we can form a link and chain of connexionbetween all classes of Irish Catholics which must mitigate the horrors of our degradation, whilst we seek for Eman cipation itself by whey but equally legal constitutional means, still left to us expressly by the new penal law. As to the opinion Itself, some preliminary questions arise. It'ho was it that laid the case before Mr. William Bellew ? Who paid his fee ? And above all, who called on him.to publish an opinion hostile certainly to Catholic rights ? Leaving these questions unanswered, I proceed to the opinion .tself ; and I have the pleasure to say, that it proves him to be -- One of those s who smatter About a job, and miss the matter. He hits not touched the point respecting which the Committee of 21 were appointed. He Insanely shown his inclination to do mischief without the ahility, hi this instance, to achieve it; and his publi cation has aequhed imoortance only because it plainly is the signal for distention ainonrn. as; it Is, I repeat, the tocsin fot domestic strife. Here comes tor:h the very atlas of dissention, and his opirfion is nothing more than • declaration of war in • forensic form aid fashion. I write for two purposes. The first is to caution the Catholic! against any attempt by Mr. William BellLw to raise • party ' •mongst us—" Hie niger est : hunt tii Romaile eaveto." My Second purpose is to explain why I do nut at once develops my plan. Alas! the Parliament is still sitting. I want no rider un °minium% Bill. It is enough 'shave tioulburn himself return to ua, as °recourse he will, without his bringing over another sped. men of rr.al legislation. 'The moment the Parliament rises the New Catholic Association eau start into existAtce. I pledge myself solemnly as a lawyer Ike It will not int•inge the recent atatme, or any other law ; and ytt that it will perform many and most useful functions, and &arm the combined gratitude of the Proiestants and Catholics of I require but a few days longer in order to redeem this pledge., l'aumot, at this moment. develope my piers without rentlettng thus. to be defeated by additional laws. teCoonmittee of Twenty.one will begin its sittings in a day or. two. Its Report will be ready_ immediately at the close of the pre. seat geNsioo of Parliament I ark for confidence hut for a few en. siting days, and I pledge myself to :hese three things . first—That the published ot' Witham appear, k m himself, Catholic Necondi the subject. My countrymen may rely upon it that these pledges shall be faithfully redeemed. Let me only implore of them to re ject. with scorn and contempt, every attempt to scatter dissension a . ..ongst us. Let us all recollect that we owe it as a most solemn and sacred duty to our country and religion, to act with temperance, but, above all, with firmness and union. I have the honour to be, Fellow-countrymen, Your very faithful servant. DANIEL O'CONNELL. LAW LIVivELLIGEAtE. COURT OF KING'S 1101C11, Fai Day. Ju Ly 1. LIBEL.. j . 11.07 LE v. STOCIMALT. Mr. JON es, in opening the pleadings, stated that this was an action brought by the plaintiff to recover from the defendant, who is a publisher and bookseller in the Itoyal Colonnade, Pall-mall, compensation in damages for injury sustained by him in conse quence of the defendant having publiracch a false and malicious libel upon the character of the plaiiitiffNw a work entitled The Memoirs of Hat chile Wiles. The defendant pleaded the gene ral issue. Mr. &art ar.TT stated the case to the Jury. The plaintiff is a statuary, keeping a shop in Piccadilly, and a tradesman of great I respectability. The defendant is a publisher of great celebrity, and , who has lately acquired new claims to notoriety by his publication ' of the Memoirs of liarriette Wilson. This acti n is brought to re cover damages fur one of 1111 most gross and unfounded calumnies that were ever promulgated. Among the persons who flourish in I .this work is a sister of Harriette s, called Fanny, to whom, at a time when she was living as the mistress of a Captain Parker, the ' plaintiff is charged, in a letter published in this work, and signed `• Fanny Parker," in the most gross and flippant style, with Inv- ; int offered marriage. The Learned Counsel then read the parts of the letter in question from the work, as follows: " Apropos! talking of vulgarity. I have had a proposal of mar. rive, since I saw you, from i%lr. More, the stone-mason, who keeps a shop in Piccadilly. Parker says it is all my fault, for being so humble, and civil to every body ; but, you must recol. lect, this man was our near neighbour, wen we were all children together. arid I cannot think I had any right to refuse answer. ing hill first civil inquiry after my health, by which he, no doubt, thought, as a man of good property, and better expectations, he skid me honour. Since then, he has often joined me in my little rural walks, early in the morning. lYlien, first, his two. venation began to wax tender, I scarcely believed my ears. Bow. ever, those soft speeches were speedily succeeded by a pro- mise of marriage ! You know my foolish way of Jaughing at every thing of this kind, which was what encouraged him to argue the point, after 1 had begged to decline his polite offer. Look you. here, my dear lady, said he, these here officers cut a splash I And it's all very tine being called Mrs. Parker, and the Ulm a that; but then it's nothing compared to a rate husband. Nowt 1. means onorable, remember that. I was interrupting him. Comes I don't ax you, my dear, to make up your mind this moron*, Marriage it a serious kind of a thing, and I wants no woman for to marry me, till she has determined to make an industrious, good wife. Not as I should have any objection to your taking a hit of pleasure of a Sunday, and wearing the best of every thing ; but at the same time, we must stick to the main chance, for a hew years longer, if ever we wishes to keep our a'. a, and be rarely genteel and respectable. Not but what I've pot, now, as good a shay an oat vii soy man need to wish for, and an eine over my head, full of hand. some furniture, acelplenty of stands (statues), still I looks forwards to better things. i " Though it s morally and physically impossible for a woman,' be site what, or whom she may, to attach herself to any thing so low and vulgar as this podr Mr. Blore, after she has acquired the taste, and the habits of good society, still I certainly have a right to feel obliged to any honest man, who yet considers me worthy to become his partner for life; and I could not have Raid any citing cross or harsh to him, for the world. You have no idea what diffi. ashy I found in making him believe that 1 would not marry him. " There, my dear, said he, after 1 had assured him, over and over again, that I must really decline hisriffer, there, my dear ! I will leave you now. I don't want you to decide all at once ; but remember, you must not let what I a been a saving about our minding the main chance, frighten you ; because you'll find me a very reasonable, good-natured fellow ; and as for going to the play, if vou are fond of that, I can get orders for the pit venever I like." The Jury would perceive the extreme ingenuity with which it was contrived to depredate and degrade the character of this man. What would they think of a man, whatever be his condition or circumstances, who should solicit a kept woman or prostitute foe his wife ? A young man in the spring, tide of passion might fo himself and make such a proposal, but that a man settled is the world., having a character to maintain, and advanced in years, should do so, is imposasible. But the plaintiff's case went a great deal Pother; this respectable tradesman at the very time had a wife and a very large family. That he should seriously pro. pose to offer his hand to any woman, but especially to a oilman who was the mistress of a military officer, could not be supposed of any man in a sane condition of mind. In what way was Mr. Stock. dale to answer this ? Was it to be said that he never read this book before be published it? lii his opinion, the author of a libel, writing under the influence of strotig passion, though he might inflict severe pain on individuals, was, in a moral point of view, infinitely less criminal than the publisher. But the man who could descend to such a base, sordid, and detestable act—net because he had been injured, not because he was swept away with strong feelings—but, without any such motive, influenced by th single consideration of filthy ,lucre, was one of the most odious characters that could exist In society. The miserable wretch who, under the pressure of hunger, resorts to the publication of such flagrant falsehoods, such base attacks on private character, was comparatively innocent. But be the tradesman who he may, how ever respectable, he must cease to be so the moment he is con. owned in such a transsction. The plaintiff; a man, a tither, a master of a family—what must he have felt when these' infamous lien were published to the world ? What must he have felt when he was anonanced to the world as Having offered marriage to the wretch who had arrived nt her unhappy distinction, by passing through every scene of profligacy, prostitution, and vice ? What effect must it have upon his son—what must have been the feelings of his wife, on seeing her husband, the partner of her choice, her companion for nearly thirty years, when she found that he had offered 'his hand to this prostitute? Chaste, tender, dignified, what Mutt have been her agony ? Such was the complaint of Mr. Blore; such W 29 the injury for which lie sought damages. Of whom did he complain ?—Of a bookseller, who had accumulated thousands by his trader. They had both the parties before them, and they would judge of the motive which induced the publics. tion by its character—they would judge of the defendant by his conduct. Mr. Smith, examined by Mr. PLATT-1S a linen-draper in Half-tnoon-street, Piccadilly. Knows Mr. Vlore, he is a statuary ; has known him many years; he was married when witness first knew him; his wife Is still living; he has a large family. The father of the woman called Harriette Wilson lived in Queen-street, May-fair; his name is Deboucbet ; he kept a small shop. Fanny Dehouchet's age 1. about 35. Cross-examined by 31r. Stockdale—The eldest son of 3lr. Blore may be about two or three slid twenty. Believes this son lives with his father. Henry Robinson produced a copy of the register of Fanny Debouchet, which is In St. George's church, Hanover-square. She was born ea tile 10th April, 1702, and baptised Bth May, in the stun? year.. Miry Trigg—l live in Shepherd's-market. I remember Fanny Debouchet. Heard that ahe was living with a person of the name of Parker; she went by the name of Parker. James Barnard—la son of Mr. Barnard. the printer. His father was employed in printing Harriette Frifont. About 7,0110 copies were printed, and thcre was a great demand for them. Henry Marshall—ls porter to the firm of Sherwood and Co., booksellers. Has been to the shop of Mr. Stockdale. many times, to bring copies of Harriette Wilson. There was a great demand for them ; there was at first great difficulty in obtaming them. Mr. Stockdalc then rose and read a very long &Wrest; from a manuscript which lie held in his hand. lie begun by stating, that unawed by the expressions of triumph and sarcasm which had been long and risibly, he would not say indecently, playing on the features of many who surroutsJed him, he still presumes! to be hit own advocate. in a case on which the Gentlemen of the Long Robe were aware much more depended than at a first glance might meet the eye of a less penetrating observer. hhould success attend the present plaintiff, it would, as was intended, encourage myriad,' of similar actions ; and that even were the damages awarded against him id such numerous cats to be reduced to a single farthing he might,• nay must, as one contending against many, ultimately fall a sacrifice to the length of a.coinbined purse. against which no individual resources would be able incessantly to stand. Never until now had such a combination of wealth and power been opposed against one individual. The defendant then **poke of the moral tendency of the Memoirs of Harriette Wilton. which lie considered the most important work, for its truth, that had ever appeared. The well-known adage, that the pleader of his own cause always had a fool lot his client had been applied•to him. Yet, not presumptuously, but with the moat awful reverence, he would remind the Jury that thus the Phi listines anticipated the destruction of the comparatively defence less and dwarf-like David. when lie slew the iron-bound and gigantic Goliah. The defendant then reverted to the Memoirs and again spoke of their moral excellence. It was for the fakir authoress of this work to raise the veil by which it had hitherto been concealed from the rude and garish eye of day, front all but the regular and select initiated ; and to prove with the poet, that— " 'Tis from high life high characters are drawn." Ile then diverged towards tht Gentlemen of the Bar a second time, and said that he had received the moat direct and positive intimations that they wete all to a man against him. Nor even had he the chance or a fair Jury, so powerful was the com bined influence of those great names which figured in these M emoirs, together with tie influence of all their connexions to the third and fourth generations. The defendant next gave a very pathetic detail of the losses he had experienced by fire and by shipwreck, and which ended in a bankruptcy, occasionally digressing into an attack on the public press, Lord Granville this Majesty's Am. barmador at France), who had intercepted the correspondence of Marriette Wilson with the defendant, and in particular on a paper lied the British Lion, which, he said, was established to iffeft ruin, but which had, it seemed, met its own fate tint. It v iv circumstance particularly deserving of remark, that of the, dinheds of individuals who had thus far formed Ilarriette Wil son's exhibits, no one had been found hardy enough to figure before a Jury, save and except Robert More, who was no more real prosecutor in this action than were the Gentlemen of the • ; and he was not only to be borne harmless against the ex- I of this suit, but doubtless be - dd be well paid for again ; .. - - . . _ • such - -, with ~ping to sod lead a number of passages from it, and in particular a letter pur porting to be from a Mr. Robinson, recommending those who hail been injured in this publication to form themselves into a combination, for the purpose of prosecuting Mr. Stockdale. This Mr. Robinson was the plaintiffs attorney. He went on to argue that it was very possible that the person intended in this libel was Mr. Mote, jun., and not his rasher. He then im peached the moral conduct of Mr. Blore, describing him as a man destitute of every moral principle; and immediately aftcr, with some degree of inconsistency, praised the act charged in the libel; and endeavoured to represent his thus offering his hand to a common prostitute as a most noble and disinterested deed, inasmuch as he was voluntarily offering to redeem the character and condition of a woman whose vices had reduced her to infamy and wretchedness. Ile again justified his standing forth as his own ad. vocate; reminded the Jur" of the great stand which his tither had made against Lord Mansfield's doctrine, that "the greater the truth the greater the libel:" and panegyrized the eloquence of Erskine. and' his great efforts to maintain unimpaired the rights of Juries. " The moral character of these memoirs," said Mr. Stockdale (again reverting to what seemed to be his favourite argument) " will stand the test of ages. It is a memorial of truth and of moral Instruction which will last for ever. It is a picture of the age. It will show what high life is among us." Ile again `reminded the Jury that he was the victim of a combination; Irbil a verdict against him with a farthing damages would ruin him ; , and that he was entitled to their verdict, as well from the men' of his case as from the peculiarity of his situation. Robert Blore, jun., was called, and examined by Mr. Stock. dale—He never saw Fanny Parker ; he never proposed marriage I to lice. _ .. _ The lion. George Lamb was then called, but he did not ap pear; and the defendant proposed to call other witnesses to prove the truth of different statements in the memoirs ; but he was told by his Lordship that he would not hear any evidence, except such as related to the libel the subject of this action. 31r. JONES here called 3lr. John Robinson, to contradict the allegations of the defendant as to his being the writer of the letter in the British Lion. Ile did not remember having seen the I paper, and he had no connection whatever with it. Mr. JONES then replied tb the defence. lie should not en far offend the good taste of the Jury, nor waste the time of the Court, as to follow Mr. Stockdale through his long address and irrelevant details ; he should only advert to one or two facts. It SAS said by the defendant, that there was a combination against him. Not a tittle of proof was given that this was the fact: the only attempt to prove it was a letter written by Mr. Robinson to the editor of the British Lien: but the Mr. Robinson, on whom the defendant wished lb affix this, had denied all knowledge of it. The letter was plainly an imposture; and if there was any question as to who wrote it, the Jury would readily perceive' who the writer was, and that it was withen for the very purpose of tbia day. What did tine Jury think of a man who was a bankrupt, and had taken such a means as the publication of these memoirs to restore his fortunes ? Again, look at his line of de fence. Ile had not only libelled the plaintiff; but had even, while addressing the Jury, sought by every means lie possibly could to throw additional obloquy and ridicule on him. The LORD Cuter JUSTICE, in anointing up the evidence, ob served that every man was entitled to protection from foul and indecent slanders, such as those contained in this libel. The Erst point which they had to consider was, the publication by the de fendant. That was not denied ; and if it were, it had been sufficiently proved. The defendant had attempted to show that this libel applied to the son, and not to .he father; but he thought the Jury would not discover that there was any ground for such a supposition. Then the defendant had t Iresented this as the first of a series of acts to oppress and ruin him, by a combination of persons of wealth and influence; but there was no proof any such combination. In estimating the damages, they would not only consider the nature of the libel and its effects upon the plaintiff; but would observe the mode of defence which had been attempted. The observation, of the defendant were untie of them certainly cal culated to soothe the w...undetileelings of the plaintiff; but rather to aggravate them, as they weft in fact a repetition of the libel. The Jury, after consulting about ten minutes, returned a verdict for the plaintift—Dainagcs 300/. SALES BY AUCTION. . . . . . • SMALL FARM, IN THE PARISH OF WOODHAM BEDFORDSHIRE. WALTER, ESSEX. FREEHOLD ESTATE, TITHE-FREE, AND LA, By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON, I TAX REDEEMED. At Garraway's, on MONDAY, the 11th inst. at 12, in one Lot, ! By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON, by order of the Proprietor, I At Garraway's, on THURSDAY. August 4. 1825, in One Amall but desirable FARM, comprising a Brick Cot- ! A Valuable and Desirable FREEHOLD and TITi s tage Residence, with a garden in front, Isirn, stable, cow 1 .11 FREE ESTATE, situate in the Parishes of Thurl house, horse shed, corn granary. and fifty-three acres of sound ara- and Clapham, Bedfordshire, and containing Two Hundred ble and pasture land, called Cook's and Bryan's, situate in the Twenty.four Acres of arable, pasture, and wood land, divided parish of iVoodham Wither, Essex, and adjoining the Villa Resi- suitable enclosures, and the soil is well adapted to the growtl dence on Colewort Green, within two miles of Aluldon and eight of wither ; a respeetkble Family Residence, yards, gardens, and' Chelmsford. ' cultural buildings, equal to such an occupation. May be viewed, and particulars had of M. Lawrence, Esq. Soli- I Particulars may be had in due time of S. Davis, Esq. Solidi I citor, Maldon ; of Mr. W. W. Simpson. 24, Bucklersbury, near' Ampthill ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklersbi the Mansion -house, where a piss of the Estate may be seen. I London. FREEHOLD AND TITHE-FREE FARM, CALLED ROCKLLYS, BECKINOHAM, ESSEX. By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON, At Oarraway's, on MONDAY, the 11th inst. at 12, in one Lot, by order of J. Bygrave, Evq, the Proprietor, A Valuable and desirable FREEHOLD FARM, plea- I - 1 sandy situate in the parish of lleckingbam, a short distance from the high road leading front Mahlon to Darcy, distant front the former place four miles, from Witham five miles, from Cogge stun seven miles, and twelve miles from Colchester, all goad corn markets; it tOntailPi 1110 acres of land, seven of which are rich pas ture, the remainder is fine arable land. On a desirable part of the Estate is a Residence, with garden, and a pump of good water; barn, with attached granaries; a detached corn granary, waggon and cart lodge, cow house and calf pens, piggeries, fowl houses, and stablinr. May be viewed b,y permissinn, and particulars had in due time, by application to N m. Lawrence, Esq. Solicitor. Maldon ; and at the Mike of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklersbury, near the 31ansion-house, London. SALES BY AUCTION. FREEHOLD AND TITHE-FREE ESTATE.—BEER INGHA NI, ESSEX. By Mr..W. W. SIMPSON, At Garraway's„ on MONDAY, 11th inst. at 12, by order of Mr. Jeffery Mayne. the Proprietor, in One Lot, THAT Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, designat e d the MANOR of WICKS; comprising a respectuble Family Residence, fitted up with every domestic convenience, with a moat of tine water in front, and a well-planted garden, part of whielt is skirted by a brick wall ; two barns with granaries attached ; corn granary, on piers ; chaise house, riding and cart horse stables, with lofts over ; row house, piggeries, warm and well protected cattle yards, and One Hundred and Fifty Acres of rich Arable and Pas ture bar.d, in a very superior state of cultivation, delightfully si tuated in the healthy villages of Beckingitam and Tullcshunt Darcy, a fertile part of the county of Essex, surrounded by good hard roads, in the centre of capital corn marketa, and at very short distances front wharfs, where grain may, with great facilttr, be shipped for the London marketf; the Residence in good repair.. The Estate may be viewed, and further particulars had, • in due time, by application to W. Lawrence, Esq. Solicitor, Maldon ; and at the Office of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklersbury, near the Mansion-house, London. „_ - r ---- r •., ,, , ad 1•01..• ,1113.111111• C V 11.3 naajczty 3 An. ) e r . '..”: \ .pint — That the published opinion of Mr. William Bellew will I bassailor at France), who had interc e pt e d t h e correspondence ol spew, even to himself, to be totally inapplicable CO the " New ' ,Harriette Wilson with the defendant, and in particular on a popes Catholic Asaociation." called the British Lion which, he said, was e s t a bli s h e d to affect - Secondly—That the " Now Catholic Association" shall bi l liis ruin, but which had, it seemed, met its own tat e fir s t. It femed. and continue its meetings until the next Session of Pay: was a• circumstance particularly des erv i ng o f remar k, t h at o f t h e and esteem l'sment, and deserve the gratitude anesteem of the Prolestanta hundreds of individuals who had thus far form e d Il arr i e tt e Wil. and Catholics of the British Empire, without infringing any ; non's exhibits, no one had been found hardy enough to figure • esistiag law, and without any of its members being liable, by any before a Jury, save and except Robert Blore, who was no more construction, however perverse, to any indictment or other criminal I the real prosecutor in this action than were the Gentlemen of the i . precredmg. I : Jtvy ; and he was not only to be borne harmless against the ex. Thirdly —That I will myself collect a New Catholic Rent far '•peenses of this suit, but doubtless be would be w e ll p a id f or aga i n Ir "tholie and Irish un eminently eposes, useful, and highly merito- making such a regular fool of himself as to fight those battles, with now l ' , which he really was the only one named - who had nothing Sc 4 - Wilb " 4 " PIMP. I lake ro,Jesre for theragent moment of .do. The deciding then reverted to the. British Lion, and-read .• . . si• ~ ..- . - . _ . - • OLD DAILEY,,JuLy 1. Henry Green and James Mprd were indicted, on the Coronet's Inquisition, for the mantillughter of Mr. Samuel Featherstone, a respectable resident at Chelsea. The Jury found Alford Guilty. and Green Noi CHARGE OF MURDER. Patrick Mahir was put to the bar,,,on an indictment charging him with the wilful murder of Thomas Dainton, in the parish of St. James, Westminster, by striking him on certain parts of his body. The deceased was one of the beadles of the parish of St. James, and, on the dey in question, attempted to secure a young vagrant, when the prisoner, as alleged, came up and rescued him from him, and inflicted the injury on his person. The poor old man went home, and died early in the morning. The medical gen tleman who was called in to the deceased, stated, that on exami nation of the body, he obarrved there wns ten appearance of disease abrut it ; and he r•aa also of opinion, that the injury bad not been sufficient to cause death. There was noixternal injury observable. lie considered the diseased suite of the vessels of the heart were the immediate cause of death. Ti:e Learned Judges consulted, and immediately directed an acquittal. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, AT TUE COURT 01' COMMISSIONERS OF rammaurrs, LASINOHALL-STREET, THIN DAY. ?RIM MEETINGS. H Dietriehen F. Newman-air*, sent and woollen-draper 12 Mulford, R Prospect.place,Tat.Otiorge the Martyr, Southwark, - jeweller - - 10 Marling, F. Portland-street. Brighton, brazier . 12 Robertson, J. Red Lion-streek, Clerkenwrll, jeweller • . 10 Wiboon, I'. Edgware-road, Padutogton. Shopkeeper' - . 11 SECOND SI EETINGS. East, S. (;teen Man, Stratford, Essex, victualler - 10 Hope s H. A. 31ark-lane, dealer . 10 . . FIRST MEETINGS.' Caftan, .T. Water.street, Arundel-street, Strand, carpenter . 10 Connell. J. Platt-terrace, Battle-bridge, bohhin-net tsp-thsiter 11r, Kilner, W. Dorrington-street, Cold Bath-fields, victualler • 10 Paddington-grcen, hay salatnian . II Worthington, J. 31anchettter, draper - DI VIDENfiS. Collens. J. and F. Nicholas-lane, Lumbard.street, timber. merchant . 10 Capling, J. Holloway, innkeep e r . 12 Gibbons, T. Hollywelhstreet, %Veqtrimter, scavenger - 11 Giles, J. an Dennis, EL w-strect, Covent.g4rden, shell-fish mongers - 11 Hedge. J. Star -court, e Compton- street, Soho, builder 12 Howkins, J. Penny-fields, d 3lorria, T. and Constable, W. Ilegent-street, Blackwall. builders (final) - 10 Jones, E. Newi; —.v, li 12 Lloyd, T. and 1l 'a -street, wine-merchant - 12 Roberts, P. P. 1 Stoneham, T. In Wcedon, J. AlbL Worthington, W. Letters from packet had been May, which r due, and may Our supplies Wheat, 375 qui which are from and sold readily are nearly tnisaleal Icy, and rather hq taken off' at abou. were dull sale, at Beans, but whit Thursday, at Esq. son of the 1 B. Thomas Fo rine, daughter of In of the tth of is now ,11: days 2.530 qrs. CITS. of scarce, descriptions 'nding Bar. Oats were • sanipirs Ince* of ountaina. r the late Cattle- J, ; DIED. At Llannelly, on tse 20th inst. Mrs. Ann Yalden, relict of the late Willfun 'Fukien', Esq. of Lovington, Banta. On the 24th ult. in the 66th year of her age, Katherine, the wife of James Grant, Esq. of Yurk-builtiNgs, New-road, Mary-la bonne. On the 24th inst. at Cliff Nall, Starordshire, the Lady'of Samuel Pole Shawe. Esq. On the 26th June, in Dublin, in the Xid year of her age, Jane, third daughter of the High l ion. Denis Browne. Montreal,,ou the I h AtMay, Charles Lusiniani, E sq . age d 106 years and 7 Ihmiths. e was born at Florefice in October, 1718. Ile married wheal% and had six children. - - DISH, Contractor, sincerely thanks the Public for their 1.1 distinguished favours, and regrets to state this probably is the last Scheme he shall have the pleasure to contract for, Parliament having resolved to abolish Lotteries for ever ! Besides the Prizes in the present Scheme, amounting to 2(14442/. IN STERLING MONEY, BISI! ADDS SIXTY-FOUR PIPES OF WINE, QRATIS ! Therefore, independently of the FOUR GRAND PRIZES OF .c2t.or4 ta £21,025 21,0;i0 21,02.5 With many other Capi it, and No Blanks ! A LL I N ONE DA Y. Flt WAY, 15th TII IS MONTH (JCLY), Each of the [folders of the Four Prizes of 1,000 Guineas, whether bought at DIOH's, or any other Licensed Lottery Office, will he entitled to le Pipes of Nine, and for Shares in proportion ; an that a Sixteenth will have One Pipe of Wine besides the Share of 1.000 Guineas. The Wine to be chosen from the Stock of any Wine Merchant in the Kingdom, by the fortunate holden them. selves. In the Lottery drawn Tuesday. 31st ult. Kish shared and sold No. 1904 . . .F 30,000 . -in 6 Shares oJlbare And Sesaglatbse Capitals, the lo Slams of which in s werdillstributed all overtrstled Kingdom. • 1' lari yet,pilumbers are notwgrn sale by DISH, Contractor, 4 914 1 Cbarbli-croni London ; and ,lis atemis shrimps**. m. . 4 ."•‘ , I.I•MINEr ESSEX.—VALUABLE CROPS. STOCK, AND HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE. By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON, On the Premises of the Crown and Mitre Farm, Brentwood, on THURSDAY, the 14th inst. and following Day, at IL by order of Mr. A. Wells, the Proprietor, who is leaving his Residence, A LL the CROPS, STOCK, HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE and EFFECTS, on the above Farm ; consisting of tine growing crops of wheat, oats, barley, and chainpion pota toes, stacks of hay, superior cart horses, dairy of fifteen cows, 150 Southdown sheep, waggons, tumbrils. ploughs, rollers, and other implements, capital potty, with suitable chaise and harness ; all the neat Household Furniture, linen, glass, culinary urticles and effects, which will be expressed in catalogues. To be had at the neighbouring Inns ; place of sale ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklembury, London. COMPACT AND DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTAT/y , Lying within a Ring Fence, Suffolk. By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON, At Garraway's, on TOURSDAY, July 28, by order of die Pro prietor, in One Lot, ATRULY Valuable and Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situated in the parishes of Earl Stonham and 'recting, in the county of Suffolk, containing One• Hundred and Forty Acres, lying compact, within a ring fence. The Residence is a pleasant distance from the road, leading from Needham Marker to Stowmarket, and is replete with every convenience, good garden and orchard. The agricultural buildings are of the usual description. The Estate is in a fine sporting district, sur rounded by good hard roads, one mile distant from the great road from Ipswichto Norwich, three miles from Stowmarket, and only thirteen from Ipswich. Particulars aril conditions of sale may be had, in due time, of Messrs. R. and J. Marriott, Solicitors, Stowmarket and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklerabury, near the Mansion-house. FREEHOLD AND CHIPTHOLD Dagwarth, Hamlet, near Stowmarket. By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON. At Garraway's, on THURSDAY, July 28, by order of Mr. S. Peck. in One Lot, ADesirable ESTATE, pleasantly situated in Dag , — north Ihunlet, very near to Stowmarket, a healthy end fertile part of the county of Suffolk ; it comprises a Family Residence, con taining numerous rooms, well arranged, and fitted up with due regard to comfort end convenience, orchard and well planted garden, double cottage, barns, stabling, chaise-house, and numerous outbuilding*, and One Hundred and One Acres of arable, meadow, and pasture land, divided into suitable enclosures, by thrifty fences. The ex.- tensive and interesting scenery, which is displayed from the fine eminence on which the residence Is seated, the retrctability of the neighbourhood, and the fertility of the soil, render this Estate very desirable for the residence of a Gentleman desirous of uniting agri cultural pursuits with genteel retirement. May be viewed, and particulars had of Mr. G. "'Udell, Brad field ; of Mr. S . Golding, att orne y at law, Walsham-le-Will o s s ; and o NOV. IV. Simpson, 24, Bucklersbury, London. VALUABLE ESTATE.--SOUTH LOPIIAM, NORFOL By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON, At Garraway's, on THURSDAY, 211th inst. in One Lot, by of the Proprietor, A Valuable ESTATE, conti guous t o ca pit a l Corn-mar kets, and containing Two Hundred and Fifteen Acres of su perior Arable and Meadow Land ; a good Farm-house, and requi site agricultural buildings, and two work lien's cottages. The estate is situated in the parish of South Lopham, in the county of Norfolk, a part Freehold, and the remainder Copyhold. Particulars may be had, in nue time, of Mr. Samuel Clulatopti Attorney-at.law, IValsham-le-Willows ond_ or at.. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklerabury, London. Valuable and desirable Dairy Farm, together with a Mal "ng Office, with a capital Retail Trade attached. ..„4 . By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON, At °arising's, on THURSDAY, dilly 28, in oa by order of the Proprietor, MENDLESHANI LODGE ESTATE, a capital and desirable Grazing Farm, abounding with game, containing Three Hundred and Sixteen Acres ; Two Hundred and Twenty are superior Arable, and the remainder is extremely rich Meadod and Pasture Land, In the highest state of cultivation, and in the pleasant village of Mendlesham Suffirlk ; surrounded by good hard roads, within five miles of' Stowmarket, where the river is navigable to the estate ; is distant fourteen miles front Ipswich, fifteen from Bury, and seventy-nine from the Metropolis. The principal residence (nearly surrounded by a moat of water, stocked with fish) is conveniently fitted up with due regard to comfort and convenience, with offices or the usual description; an extensive orchard, well planted with fruit and filbert trees ; a good farm house and cottage residence, with the usual and requisite agricul tural buildings, placed is a convenient situation, and judiciously arranged. Attached to tithe estate, and which will be included in the purchase, is a capital' malting office, with a nine quarter steep, bitrley and malt, chamber ; to which there is attaahed an extensive retail. trade. The demesne is divided into suitable enclosures, with thriving hedges, well watered and ornamented with thrifty thriller; and, from its proximity to the preserves of Charles Tyrrell, Esq. is insured with an abundant and constant supply of game, offering to those Gentlemen fond of field sports a diversity of amusement. The Cottage Residence is calculated for the reception of a Gentle. man, and fitted up with every convenience to be occupied as a sporting box, and is placed on the estate at a desirable distance from the principal residence. May be viewed by permission ; and particulars had of Mr. S. Golding, Attorney at I,av, ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, '24, llucklersbury, London. LEILESTER.SQE ARE. DESIRABLE IIOVSE AND PREMISES, Well situated for Business. and in the occupation of Mr. RumbelL By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON, At Oarraway's, in the coutve of this mo n th, i n O ne L ot , AFREEHOLD HOUSE and PREMISES, we ll situated toe business, with a commanding front, in the most preferable part of Leiceater-square . containing an extensive bow -4 fronted shop, 40 feet in depth .ing and drawing-rooms, nu merous bed rooms, kitchens, la., and arched vaults; at pre sent held on lease by Mr. Kurt . ii hi4hly respect a bl e t e n a nt. Particulars may be had on di* . tion to Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklembury, London. lIINTLESIIAAI PRIORY ESTATE. MANOR FARM AND SPORTING RESIDENCE, In a picturesque part of the Cognty of Suffolk. By Mr.. `V• . W. SIMPSON, At Garraway's, on TUH S DAY , A ugust 9, at 12, in One Lot, by order of J. H. Buckingham, Esq. the Proprietor, IV HAT well-known and highly -important FREE ! _L HOLD MANOR FARM, designated MANOR HOUSE, delightfully situated in the village of Ilintleshani, within RiX miles of Ipswich, in the county ‘ of Sufiblk ; together with a desirable Sporting Residence, seatsdlin.a rich meadow of fifty acres, with a park-like appearance ; growls, plantations, gardens, and ponds I stocked with fish.—Gosling's Farm, lying contiguous to the Manor House, and let on lease to a highly respectable tenant. The whole of the Estates are lying within a ring fence, and contain Four Hundred and Seventy Acres of rich pasture, arable, and wood lands, belted by extensive and strictly protected preserves, thereby insuring to those eatatosgame in great abundance, and which may be Increased to any extent. May be viewed, and particulars had of J. Jackaman, Esq. Attor ney, Ipswich; and of Mr.. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklerebury, near the Mansion-house, London. ESSEN. Desirable and Valuable FREEHOLD MANOR FARM, within a King Fence, in a picturesque and salubrious pat of County. By W. W. SIMPSON, At Oarraway'a. on THURSDAY, August 4, at 12, in One LOUTH HANNINGFIELD HALL, a desk 1...7 and highly cultivated FREEHOLD MANOR FARM. lying within a Ring Fence, and containing Three Hundred and Seventy Acres of sound Arable, fertile Pasture, and thriving Wood Land. The Residence, which is planned for the comfort and ac coonnodation of a respectable Family, is delightfully placed on an eminence commanding beautiful and extensive views of the inter. eating scenery of the adjacent country. The Agricultural Build. logs arc of a description fully adequate to the extent of land, in substantial repair, and judiciously and conveniently arranged :. chsise.house„ riding-horse stable, and good garden. South Ilan ninglield is situated in a line sporting district, intersected by good hard roads. The Estate presents uncommon facility to convert the produce to the greatest pecuniary gain, front its contiguity to Bat tle-bridge, and its ready access to the markets of the metropolis. It is distant six miles from Billericay, seven miles from Chelms. ford, ten from 31altion, and seventeen front Romford, all capital corn markets. hlay be viewed, and particulars had in due time, of R. Bartlett, Esq. Solicitor ; C. G. Parker, Esq. Solicitor ; and Messrs. Cep. land and Sons, Solicitors, Chelmsford ; and of Mr. W. W. Simp. son, 24, Bucklerabury, London. HIGHLY IMPORTANT AND VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES AND•MA NOR FAlt 4l, Offering an excellent opportunity for ottupation, or for the per. manent investment of capital. By M. W. W. SIJIPnON, At Garraway's, on THURSDAY, August 4, by order of the Trustees for Sale under the will of the late Henry Layer, Esq., at 12, in Two Lots, THOSE truly Valuable ant} Desirable FREEHOLD and COPI HOLD ESTATES, with the MANOR of CAIDGE, situate in the parishes of Southminster and Wallasen Island, in the county of Essex; containing Nine Hundred and Twenty-three Acres of Arable, Pasture, and Grazing Land, die tinguished for the sup e rior fertility of its soil. Lot 1. Will comprise that desirable ESTATE designated the CAIDGE, containing Five Hundred and Twenty-four Acres of excellent Arable and Pasture Land, Three Hundred and Fifty nine Acres of which are Freehold, and the remainder is (opyhold of the Manor of Sonthminster, the Land Tax on the whole of which is redeemed. It is pleasantly situated in the parish of South. minster, in the county of Essex, surrounded by good hard roads, in the vicinity of capital Markets, and at a short distance from a Port from which grain may with great facility b e s h i pp e d t o t h e London Markets. The Residence. stands on an eminence, a de sirable+ distance from the high road, and commands cheerful and pleasant views of the adjacent country ; it is fitted up with every convenience, having attached and detached dikes of the usual de script:on, chaise-house and riding-horse stable, garden and orchard, on which are planted a quantity of standard fruit trees. The agricultural buildings surround convenient cattle and farm. yards, and are so placed as to be seen at one view from the Resi- Idence ; they campthie buildings , of a superior description, which `deuce of a capital double barn, 100 feet long; a wheat barn, cow ' house for 20 cows, with attached calf pens, and granary over the whole ; stabling and other granaries, cattle sheds, waggon lodges; 'and all other buildings, equal to such an extent of land. This Estate la in the occupation of a highly respectable and opulent tenant, under an: agreement for alease of fourteen years. Lot 2. Comprises an ESTATE in Wallasea Island,kindieriesife. nated ACRE FLEET MARSH and CIXiGESHALL 11E1 containing Four Hundred and Three Acres of j ust ly ce l e b rate d Grazing Land, scarcely inferior to any in the county of Essex, distant three miles from Canewdon, seven miles from Rochfort, twelve miles from Southend, and twenty miles from Chelmsford. There is an appropriate Residence on the Estate. The agricul tural buildings are of a sue: riot description, and on desirable parts of the Marshes are cattle sheds, which have been erected, and kept in repair, without regard to expense. This Estate is one of the most compact and desirable Grazing Farms in the county. The land Tax is redeemed. The Estate, from its contiguity to Redirect! Hnndred, a district in which there is but a small proportion of graz ing land, might be divided into two or more farms, thereby holding out greater advantages for investment. The Estates may be viewed, and particulars had in due time, of R. Bartlett, Esq. Solicitor, Chelmsford; C. C. Parker. Esq. IWoodliarn Alorttmer-place; of Messrs. Humphrys and Porter, Solicitors, 19, King's Anns.yard, Coleman -?tweet; and pf Mr. 11V. W. Simpsou, 21, Bucklersbury, near the Mansion-house. NORFOLK. Highly important and valusble Freehold Estate, Blandon, Planta. tions and Pleasure-grounds. By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON, At Garraway's, on TUESDAY, August 9, in One Lot, THAT highly valuable and desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, lying within a ring fence, in the pleasant vil lages of Barwick and Harmer. in the county of Norfolk ; it corn. prtaes a handsome brick-erected Family Mansion, a great portion of which has been recently erected at considerable expense, with due regard to comfort and convenience ; together with attached.and detached offices of a superior description, partly bounded by an ornamental plantation ; an extensive and well-protected garden, well planted with stand rd and other fruit tress; the grounds are., diversified with shrubberies and plantations, and thssi f sferL , ^_--z" - mentecl with thriving timber; the demesne is } , A , t , "" a nng fence, and contains one thousand and acres of arable and pasture land, 1100 acres ( includiu. acres of fine pasture land) are .0 any land in the county, and the re row adapted or planting, and is at present used " a ; possession of the estate may be - " a hadsheen at Michael ascarcedleyr inferiorisadm l gu Particulars (in due time) of E. Day, Esq. Solicitor, 17. Chan.. ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklasbury, near the Mansion-house. AN ABSOLUTE REVERSION OF ONE THOUSAND POUNDS THREE PER CENT. CONSOLS. By Masora. DAWSON and CAFE, At Garraway's, on TUESDAY NEXT, at 12, AN ABSOLUTE REVERSION of I,GOO/. Three per Cent. Consols, standing In the names of respectable Trustees ; to be received at the death of a Lady, aged 71. Printed particulars may be had of Alessrs. Pullen and Son, Soli citors, Fore -street; at Garraway's; and of Messrs. Dawson at d Cafe, Great Marlborough-street. ington-causiway, linendrape'r - . Winter, J. Blue Bell-yard, St. James's-str nts - dr 11. Holbels, chccsemonger - • Little Chelsea, brewer - • bion-place, Blackfriars•road, hosier • W. J. Luster Thames -street, wine-dealer hit Jamaiia state, that the sailing o been deftred from the 17th to the 2 accounts for hs,r non-arrival. She i be expo to active within a very fev CORN ±CHASbc. JULY 1. 4 this week sonsishsof 1,700 sacks Flour. 2.5 Jailers Ratify, and 111,1110 qrs. Osta..lb.ooo i Ireland. Finc,..fiitixlish Witte& was y at full Malnday‘••4 but inferior dent leable. re B ata demand for grlndin higher p s were Obtained. flood fresh Oa rout Mor t y'a csterency ; but state inferior s and cheaper. Thgre was no variation in pi he Pease Mere Lath ba dearer. -ir,---- 1ii),.8.R1 ED. t St. &else's, Uanover.snitare, John Fou late Jobrir ountaine, Fag. and nephew of I Fonntaine, Prebend of NVorgesfer, m Marian of the late William Hodges, Esq.R.A. :ND- • e Lot. r HE- iurleigtt red and led into owth of id agri- olieitor, !rebury, I, lying rt of the me Lot. WINES. N/rESSRS. BROOKS 11st1. 7 etie honour to announce to IVI. the Nobility and Gentry, that they have instructions to SELL by AUCTION, at their Rooms, 2R, O,d Rond.street, on MONDAY NEXT, the dth inst. at One precisely, a small but very valuable CELLAR of choice WINES, comprising Old . Pert and Claret, Pale and Brown Sherries, Cape, Burgundy, and Bucellas, which they confidently reconimend to their Friends and the Public, as being of a superior quality, and will be sold with out reservation. Samples and catalogues may be had at the Auction Office, 28, Old Bond street. CUSTOM-lIOUSE, LONnOR, APRIL 26, 1825. PORT OLDUBLIN. LEGAL QUAYS, DOCKS. WAREHOUSES. & c . THE COMMISSIONERS of HIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS do hereby give Notice, that in pursuance et the Act 5 Geo. IV. c. W 2, Messrs. WINSTANLEY and SONS will, by their direction, put up to PUBLIC LETTING, in the Long Room of the Custom-house, Dublin, on THURSDAY, the 21st of July next, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, in One Lot, The New Dock, called George's Dock, and the Inner Dock com. municating thi.rewitit. The Southern Half Pert of the New Warehouse on the East side of George's Dock, with the Cellars under the whole. A new Warehouse and Cellars, situate between the Old and George's Dock. The Old Dock and Warehouses, with the exception of the Eing'e Warehouse, called the Dry Store, and the Warehouse, called the Tobacco Warehouse, also the range of Buildings connected there. with, commonly known by the term of No. 33 Loft. The Quay next the River, in front of the Custom-house, extend. ing eastward from the west wing of the Custom-house to the Bridge, or entrance to the ()Id Deck. These Premises are the Property of the Crown. They have be n recently completed, and in a state of perfect order, and will be let on lease for Seven, Fourteen, or Twenty-one Years, from Michael mas next, determinable at the option of either party, at the expira tion of either of those periods, and the use of all the Cranes and 31achinery, together with extensive privileges, will be secured to the Lessees, offering an advantageous opportunity tor any yerson or company toestablish the most extensive wharfing concern in Ireland. The Premises may he viewed by applying to the Surveyor for Buildings, Customhouse, Dublin, of whom Printed Particulars. with Plans, may be had six weeks preceding the Sale. Particulars and Plans may also be had at the Offices of the Secretaries of the Customs in London, Dublin, and Edinburgh t of Messrs. Win ston* and Sons, Paternoster-row. London ; and of the Collectors of the Customs at the following Port., viz. Bristol, Hull ' Newcastle. Plymouth, Belfast, C or k, Lim er ick, Waterton], Londonderry, Newry, Qslway, Sligo, Leith, Glasgow, and Greenock. By order of the Commissioners, T. NV H I T3l ORE, Secretor/ HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. horning 28 min. after 3. I Afternoon 43 rain. *der 3. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Oflles, by J.W.CelibLTOltt 11$1, Shand, and published by R. CANSI4O, saw Ow. -•.411... • 7.