The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-06-24 00:00:00

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LONDON, FRID akar yS - Price 7d. , • PORT OF LONDON, Janet 11,411116. : 'TO THE WORTHY AND IN DEPENDENT LIVERY FOR SALE, , • . • .OF THE CITY OF LONDON. Oren' of the Honourable the Comatisiiosers of his .01EmTtAtxrir, M a jesty'. Excise Revestst, in a spacious Room-at the-Chief ITT having been intimated to me by several Friends that 0 , Old Broad-street, on THURSDAY, the 3gels dap ofJune, _§.. it wits theirintention to.ntorrow to put me in romitration for j a ir e FRIDAY, the Ist, MONDAY, the 4th, and TUESDAY, the i the Office of SHERIFF of LONDON and MIDDLESEX, I Sth Days of July, lINS, at One o'clock in the Afternoon of each I have considered it right to avow, that no exertion shall be wanting Way moistly, the following GOODS:— I on my part to uphold the ancient and invaluable rights and privi - Beandy French and other Fa leg of the City of L on d on , an d to su pp ort w i t h lib e r a li t y th e Rain reign %Vines I weasteened splendour and dignity of the office, should you, by your Gen eva Co ff ee suffrages, lii; pleased to confer upon me that important trust. Shrub - Block and Gross Tea I I have the honour to be, Ana& P•PFer Gentlemen, Whiskey Wax and Tallow Kentish Town House, Your very faithful and obedient servant, Cordials Candles • June 23, 1823. PHILIP HURD. lc,heery Brandy Soap, and Cologne Spirits Glass Also a few Lots .of Coffee and Cocos for Exportation, part of which are allotted in small quantities, for the better accommodation of several dealers as well as private persons who may wish to be come purchasers. • Garalogoes may be had at fid. each, and Samples seen at the Excise Wasehouse-keeper'sOffioe, Tower-hill, from Thursday, the '23d day of June, to Wednesday, the 28th, from Ten till Two dam}, and on the Morningamt Sale (the Samples of the day's sale ), from Ten till Twelvoo'clook. PARLIAMENTARY EVTELLIGENCA. Lordships to ray—whether, considering tlict they had to perfoen DM ciMaita annually, and their other mime*, duties, &Mel. was too much.. He agreed that they might be eveopetd, sod that it would be an evil if •they were to. bat hoelidught that no person oeuld consider them so; if they received re more than the proposed s.ini. He did not consider the retired salary to those Judges as tea high, because they ought to have such a-comfortable prevision made for them as would prevent them from lingering or buirg disposed to linger in of when they were unfit to sustain ice duties. Those considerations must, however, be more or Me Arbitrary ; hot look log at every part of the case. be did not that k there could he any • material et:position to the Bal. Lord ELLKNIBORIWGII explainer'. Lord CA WHOA wished to know from the Noble Earl who was at the head of his fdajeste'e Government, how long it was intended to leave the Judges in Wales under their present sir ' cuinstances I' In his opinion, their salaries ought to be raised, in order that they might be made more independent. The WRD CHANCELLOR said, when the vale of offices i'l the Courts of Law were prohibited, except to the Chief a watch n' ' the Court of King's Bench, and to the chief Justice of the Court err • Common Pleas, it was dove to order thaethe prerogative might mt , ) be improperly used. Now, although I believe that in neither Goon '• has the pliviegs ever been used improperly. lam eatisffial Oct ' the public do not think to. and as it ii iminiesible to km: , the Courts of Justice too pure from autiiricipn, I eat anxious 1 that the right of selling offices in those Coons sliokild be abolished. I will, go further and say, that persons who hey offices in such ) Courts of Justice world consider themselves ill used if any T.- : ferns that could prejudice theta in a pecuniary pniot of view wire contemplated. It is quite impossible to satisfy the public that fir ) more attention is Liman to such a enesideratinn•timn ought to he ) gireetto it, arid this forms anotherreason .by lam desirous of tba . ' conteinplated change in the ayrvwa. I beiiese tbswesisittgustisea ci ' the Conn of Kings Bench, and of the Court of Common Plea., ' have been inmate.' by the public opinion. They have not for 114 years received any augmentation of their salaries, and Parlianieet l ' declined to grant any, on the ground that they had those nit vantagcs of which they are now to be deprived. If Parliament • then thought tit so to decide.' the Judges ought not to be found fault with, for the fault rests whit the Parliament of England, who On behalf of the English public, bargained that the Judges should be so paid. With respect to the salaries of the Puisne Judges, I must. observe, that all the Judges I have ever known have don , . their duty as well as they would have done it if the salary bile been ten times as . great as it was. The tenth ie. that in the -Omen' state of this country, the great security foi the honesty of the Judges is T4hat the public eye is con - tinualtrupon all "hey are doing. I your Lordships be told, as I believe you may be told, that gentle en holding the third rank r. theirpmtession receive considerably more by the exercise of that profession than the Judges who prc.ide in the Cuurts,and that three who ere promoted to those high offices would have made a groltt - income, and have been better able to provide for their families. if they had remained at the Bar ; your lordships will not, I am sure, consider that in fixing their bala.ilesas thih Bill fixes them, you are at all &remelting them for the sacrifices they make find the 'stem - 'hey perform. I assure your Lordships that i• is &difficult thing to get gentlemen to take upon theingclves there offices, high an 1 honourable as they are, under the circumstance' that now exist. he the eserifiee,of a profession which, if they did theirdety, as tailor. and as Mistime's, they ought not to forego. With respect to sir • abolition of sinecures, I would recommend your Lerdships to tak I care in determining what sinecures really are. Let me remind your Lordships that in any situation, whether the duties of it b • pirfromed by principal or deputy, you must have some responsible person, and he must be answerable for the character and conduct ef those empleyeti by him. Having said to much of the Cli:e Justiteship of the Court of King's Bench, I will now say corn.. • thing of the Chief Justiceship Cl Mel:owl of Common Pleas. 1 . is an office I once held, an office I most especially covered, and a .- office I left with the deepest regret. But in taking upon rni se' that office I retired from a situation in whit li, as Counsel at the Bat 4.1 received three times the emolument I received while holdire th 7 ' high statiop. With respect to the situation I now held, I will or,. say, that no opportunity, that no elan has enabled me to COIfl:11L'• the public th it the office of Chancellor of Engh,nd is at this nie ment not worth one farthing more, and I r resume they would Lo wish it to be worth ouefarthing more, than what it was &century age. I will also observe, that I receive as Char:cc:ler of England a sun, infinitely less than the amour,( of fees I received as a Counsel at th • Bar. If any inquiry be instituted, and it shall not turnout as 1 har, said, and if it be not proved that I have leen sparing to a de; ; ;rec, far beyond any of my predecessors. I sin stilling to smnd conv:ece in the public opinion, as that which lam sure I atu.inist. I hate only to add, with reference to Mist has fallen Trom a Noble Mar quis oppositi, (the Marquis of bahtalowa ) that it is matter of fact, that where the Welsh Judges, ill-paid es they are; have issued one wrong writ of error, there have been one hundred issued by tie English Judges. A couventst ion then took place between Lord EtLETßolloran , Lord Su/WIELD, and the Loin' CHANC'ELLOR, relative to the removal of the Assizes from Thetford to Norwich, in the course o which SOCIETY of BRITISH ARTISTS, SurroLk-srour, PALL-MALL EAST. The EXHIBITION for the SALE of the WORKS of LIVING ARTISTS of the UNITED KINGDOM IS NOW OPEN. Admittance h. Catalogue h. WM. LINTON, Secretary. I B r INSTITUTION, PA Lr.-mALI..----The GALLERY. with a SELECTION of PICTURES by LIVING ARTISTS of the ENGLISH SCHOOL, IS OPEN DAILY, from Ten in the Morning until Six In the Evening. Admission h.—Catalogue lt. The Sebsesibers to the Print from Mr. %West's Picture of " Our Saviour Hiding the Sick in the Temple," who have not received twit Intpressions, may ratite them, upon payment ofthe remain. `der of their Subscriptions, at the British Institution, daily. oat], Fr HE Court of Directors pf the London Dock Conspaoy -L . do hereby give Dodge that a ,NEARLY GENERAL Mk:MING !lie PROMO:TORS will be held at the Lawlor: Dock T HE, Ptmes'amaltat i . link, on FRIDAY, she Ist of Q> • wastog rarableclock,, for the purpose ofdeclaring a DIYIPEN . Nos Ake plOiky's Brod for the lialf Year sisal *slain Joao ai). Also &m for the Election b Ballot of Twenty - four Directors for the Year ensuing; and on other Affair,. S. COCK, Secretary. Loudon Dock House, June 15,1825. N.B. The Chair will be taken at One o'Clock precisely.. The Ballot will commence immediately after the General Meeting, and dose at Four o'Clock precisely. COLOMBIAN AGRICULTURAL AR,OCTATION. Mk... 1 • —Parties deairous to treat with the Directors of the "Colombian Awateiation for Agricultural and other purposes" for LAND to COLOMBIA, may learn the particulars on which the Directbrs ire now prepared to dispose of a limited Qusotity, on application at the Office, N0:32, Bucklersbury. JOHN OH ROTC, Seretary. TALKS of the CRUSADERS, by the Author of Waterly, is now ready, and may be had, with every pew Work, on the day of publication, at Smith's Public Library, 36, St. James's-street, corner of Jennyn-street. Turns of Subscription Five Guineas the year ; and Families swigs bins fee a short time may be accommodated with Books he mum*. COM. A U' LBION FIRE and LIFE INSC . PANY, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, BLACIFCIARS, Empowered by Act of Parliament. Capital—One Million. Insurances falling due at Midsummer will expire, unless renewed within fifteen days trout that period. The Company's Rates anti Conditions are of the moat reasonable descriptiot, :_no Charge is made ter Fire Policies when the Premium exceeds Ss.:—no Admission Fine is charged on Life Insurance :—a liberal Commission is allowed to Solicitors. and others, who effect Life Insurances;—and every facility is affoeded by which the Interest and Convenience of the Public may be promoted. WAIMEA dPIEILPPS, Secretary. R' GRATUITOUS LECTURES ON ORIENTAL LITERA TURE, at No. 480, STRAND. 'TIDE HINIX)OSTANEE and PERSIAN DAILY LECTURES, by the Undersigned's best Pupils, namely, De. Jamieson, of Heston House, near Hounslow; Mr. Myers. of eirisooth-hill, Blackheath; Mr. Andrew, of Woodford, in Es sex ; with Messrs. Brosdfoot, Ash, Partridge, Hart, Bennett, Jarvis, and Smith, Students, now at the Class, will continue as usual till his return from Scotland in August. From considerable experience and proficiency in social study with mutual instruction, the whole of those Gentlemen are as capSble ' as they are willing to convey much ortboepigraphic2l„ rudlnienta‘ and colloquial information, on sound principles, in the two Easters tongues, each of which is a sine qua non fur British India. The Elltablishments just mentioned have commenced those lan. guages, with every prospect of ultimate success, and all the liberal Conductors of similar institutions in the world are hereby invited to acquire, gratis, a new mode of learning and teaching more practical knowledge, by a few weeks study in this department, than the most legitimate Oriental Colleges, in either hemisphere, have generally communicated in two years, at great expense, and no small inconvenience to many of the parties, directly or indirectly concerned. Other particulars will be fully explained at No. 7, beadenhall. street; 480, Strand; 33, Old Bond-stmt; and till th , : 27th inst. personal .or post paid applications will be duly received, at No. 11, Clarges-street, By the cosmopolitan public's very obedient servant, And sincere well-wisher. JOHN BORTHIVICK GILCHRIST. OYALpEXCH ANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Established by Royal Charter, In the Iteign of king George the First. June, 1823. Persons. whose Annual Premiums fall doe on the 24th instant, are hereby informed, that receipts are now ready to be delivered at the Cseapany's Offices, over the Royal-Exchange andiin as well as by their respective Agents in the several counties; and the parties assured are requested to apply for the renewal of their Policies on or before the 9th of July next, as the visual fifteen days allowed for payment, beyond the date of each Policy, will then expire. SAMUEL FENNING, Jon. Secretary. ••• Attendance is given, daily, st the said offices, for the As surance of buildings, gords, merchandises, and ships, in harbour, in dock, or while building. from loss or damage by fire; and also for the Assurance of, and granting Amenities on, lives. N.B. Fire Policies will be issued free of expence to the assured, where the annual premium amounts to his. or upwards. THE BRITISH and FOREIGN TIMBER and WOOD ASSOCIATION. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION STERLING, In Shares of SW. each. Flatmate—Sir Peter Pole, Bart., Thornton, free. Down, and Scott, and Messrs. Rogers, Towgood, sad Co. SoLicyrons-31easrs. Dawes and (Mit:Weld. The Directors give node?, that no further Applications for Shares can be reedited after THIS I)A Y. ALL communications are to be addressed to the Directors, at 'News. Dawes and Chatfield, 9, Angel-cour:, Throgrnortoo-street, Landoll. 16i? June, 1823. FOREIGN WINE ROOMS, Nos. 154 and 135, Fleet-street, opposite Bouverie-street.—The above novel Establishment is now OPEN, and the Proprietor begs most re spectfully to submit the leading features of its plan, and confiding in the efforts he has made to deserve it, he ventures to hope that the Undertaking both from its nature and management, will obtain extensive and permanent patronage. In the Foreign Wine Rooms the most choice Wines will be sup plied, either old from the wood, full quart, pint, or half-y•nt measure, or in bottles, at those moderate charges which the recent reduction in the duties entitle the public to expect; and, in accord ance with the wishes of many admirers of French Wines, Cham pagne, Claret, &t• will be introduced in pint bottles. Confectionary, olives. fruit, soda wa'er, &c. provided at a reason able cost, and the tables will be liberally supplied with the news. papers and various periodical pu:slications. The Cigar Room is a brty well ventilated apartment. appropri ated to the smoking of the Ilavannab C;gar, in which will be dispensed either wine. the finest Mocha coffee, or India Sangaree, which beverage the Proprietor particularly recommends as being superior to any thing before introduced with, the cigar. In the superior room may be obtained every diversity of provisiott usually required for supper. POST OBIT BONDS FOR 7,0001. STERLING. By DRAYTON and VENTOM, At the Mart, on TUESDAY NEXT, at 12, in Seven Lou, unless acceptable offers ate made by Private Contract, SEVEN POST OBIT BONDS, for 1,000/. each, part receivable on the death of the Earl of Buchan, aged 134, pro vided his Nephew and Heir at Law, H.D. Erskine, aged 47, should survive him ; and the remainder on the decease of Peter Serle, Esq. of the Regent's Park, and Chilworth Lodge, near Southampton, aged 64, provided his Brother and Heir at Law, aged 56, should survive him. Printed Particulars may be had of Drayton and Ventom, Auctioneers, Estate and Reversionary Agents, 97, Leadenhall. street; and at the Mart. TILE LICENSED VICTUALLERS' REC cIFY ANC. DISTILLERY COMPANY, for supplying UN- E RATED SPIRITS and CORDIALS to the Licensed Victualler of Landon, and of the United Kingdom. Capital .500,0011/. in Shares of NI. each. BANKERS. Sir J. Paring, Bert., Shaw, Barber, and Co., 71, Cornhill; and Mews l..'oekburn and Co. Whitehall. SOLICITOR.—R. Kidington, Es q. Lyon'. I nn . SIC AAAAA Want Delves, Esq. Crown and Anchor Tavern. For Shares ard Prospectuses, apply to Robert Kidington, Esq. Solicttor to the Company, Lyon's inn, Strand ; or at the Palladium N Office, Wellington-street, Strand. Prospectuses may alas be Pad et the Bars of the undermentioned houses :—Duke of Wellington, Lucas-street, Commercial-road: Peacock, Islington ; Wage and Dragon, Buckingham-street, New-road ; Artichoke, Church-street, Kensington; Flask Tavern, Pimlico; King's Heed. Vpuzbali t Prince of Wales, Brixton; and the Elephant au() Glade, St. l;eorge's•tirlds. 'The Directors will make a DISTRIBUTION of SHARES THIS DAY, after which no further application can be received. IV - AL DELVES, Secretary. BRITISH STEAM and PATENT NAVIGATION COMPANY. CAPITAL-400.0001., in 5,000 Shares of 1001. Vkla.Comr..ny has been formed under the immediate unction and patronage of some of the moat distinguished Naval Characters of Great Britain,Vice-Adnal Sir P.C. DURHAM, K.C.B. Vice-Admiral Sir RICHARD KING. K.C.B. Vice-Admiral the Rt. Hon. Lord Visc. TORRINGTON. Rear-Admiral R. W. OTWAY. Rear-Admiral JOHN MAITLAND. Hear-Admiral JOSEPH BULLEN. Rear-Admiral Sir HENRY HEATIICOTE. DIRECTORS, Edward Bates, Esq. Sir John Scott Lillie Capt. Nathaniel Belchier, R.N. Capt. C. 0. Maine, 111.E.1X. Capt. Robert Bruce, R.N. John Stevens, Esq. Capt. John Crispo , R.N. Thomas Tredgold, Esq. Capt. T. Dance, R.N. B. Thornton, Esq. J. Grant, Esq. Capt. R. W. Wales, R.N. Sir Wm. Ingleby, Bart. M.P. Edward NValpole, Esq. J. Barrett Lennard, Esq. Baxxxas.-slessrs. Drummond, Charing-caoss ; Messrs. Veres, Ward. and Co. 77, Lombard-street. Snt P-SU I I.DE as—qessra. Brindley, of Rochester. The advantages resulting from the use of Steam Vessels arc too firmly established to require comment: it is, however, universally admitted that the Vessels and Machinery hitherto employed are, not adapted to distant voyages or tempestuous weather. To obviate the admitted defects in Steam Navigation, the draughts and models of several patents of great merit in naval architecture and machinery have been investigated by gentlemen of atrience and nautical expetience, to whom it has been satisfactorily demonstrated, that by the combined aid of the patents selected and the employment of propelling engines on the best principles, it is confidently anticipated that vessels combining benefits so superior will make the passage from London to Calcutta, by the Cape of Good Hope (in despite of contrary winds and currents), in 110 days, and to the ports of the West Indies and America in a proportionate time; and that the Company will, with such iin porunt advantages, divide a very considerable annual profit, the aomparative risk being :man, and losses guarded against by the property being ensured in London. Applications for Shares to be made to the Bankers by letters, post-paid, addressed " To the Directors of the British Steam and Patent Navigation Company." Prospectuses may be had of the Bankers. THE TIDE-MILL, AT DEPTFORD. THE Governors of Christ's Hospital, London, give 1 Notice, that a Committee will sit in the Counting-house of .te said Hospital, on FRIDAY, the Bth day of July next, to -eceive Proposals for taking on a LEASE the OLD FLOOD MILL and PREM ISES, with an Osier Ground adjoining, situate in the parish of Deptford, in the county of Kent, and lately in the occupancy of Mr. Caner. Particulars of the works to bs done by the incoming tenant for rebuilding the mill, &e. and a plan of the estate, may be seen at the Counting-house aforesaid, between the hours of ten and five every day (holidays excepted) 'where proposals are requested to be left on or before Wednesday, the 6th day of July ; and all persons treating for the same arc desired to attend the Meeting of the Com. niietee, to answer to their proposals. THOMAS WILBY, Clerk. anises Hospital, June 13, ;;;2y. GUN AND PISTOL REPOSITORY, Not. 42 and 43, OXFORD-STREET. GASS respeetKsliyrnfit;n7s — iiie Nobility, Gentry, D and Sporting Gentlemen, he has added to his choice and well.selected Stock of New and Second-band FLINT and DE TONATING-GUNS. the principal pan or Mts. Wilson's, kw of Vigo-lane (retired from business): Guns by Manton, Purdey, Forsyth, Smith, Nock, Moote, Egg, Monimer, and other makers, at half their original cast, warranted ; Rifles, Air-guns. and Capes. by Staudenmayer and other makers ; Duelling, Holster, and Pc•cket Pistols, in great variety ; an aasortnient of Plate and Plated Articles, very low for ready money. Guns and Pistols bought or taken in exchange. Merchants and Captains supplied. Nos, 4:2 and 43, Oxford -street, near Benters-street, London. SALES BY AUCTION. SPLENDID FURNITURE. GLASSES. PORCELAIN. SCULPTUESS, CARVINGS, BRONZES, SILK HANGINGS, CARPETS, TAPES TRY, &e. R. JAMES DENEW respectfully announces to the 11,.11 Nobility and Gentry, that he shall SELL by AUC TION, THIS DAY, at his Anc , ion Rnnm, Charles.street, Ber keley-square. a few Articles of ANCIENT FURNITURE, of the highest class, and in fine preservsion, removed from the town residence of a Person of Rank, a very choice selection of old China, both useful and ornamental, valuable bronzes, marbles, sculptures, and carvings ; large glance. supported by fine porphyry and other tables, suites of silk and damask hangings, carpets, tapestries, costly ormolu loom, clock, aaa candelabras, and numerous items of elegance and value. May now be viewed, and catalogues had at the Auction Rooms in Charles•street. COSTLY EFFECTS. By Mr. JAMES DENEW, At his Auction Room. Charles-street, Berkeley-square, THIS DAY and TO-MORROW, (Friday and Saturday), at 12. THIS DAY'S SALE includes the Sumptuous State Bedstead and Damask Hangings lined with lutestring, magnificent ebony cabinets, bull and marquitrie commodes, rare porphory slabs, sculptures, large ilasses, 73 by 67, and 72 by 63 ; line cabinet and gallery Pictures, beautiful porcelain, ladies' superb Parisian dressing-glam. an 8-leaf screen, pedal harp, costly library tables, &c. May be viewed preceding the Sale; and Catalogues had of Mr. Denew, Auctioneer, Charles -street, Berkeley-square. CANNON-STREET-ROAD, ST. GEORGE'S EAST. BY DRAYTON and VENTOM, At the Auction Mart. on TUESDAY NEXT, at 12, OUR BRICK-BUILT DWELLING HOUSES, eligibly situate, and being Nos. 7,8, 9, and 10, Lower Chap. man -street, the corner of 31arpatreet, Cannon-street-road, contain ing each two chambers, two sitting-rooms and yard. in the occupa tion of respectable tenants, at rents amounting to 63!. per annum, and held on lease for about 80 years, at the ground -rent of 31. 3a. each house. The houses are in good repair, are well tenanted, and in a neighbourhood daily improving.—May be viewed by leave of the tenants ; printed particulars had at the Mackworth Arms, the corner of the Commercial and Cannon-street roads, and of Drayton and Veatom, Auctioneers and Surveyors, 97, Leadenball-street, and at the Mart. RARE AND VALUABLE BOOKS. By Mr. EVANS, At his House, No. 93, Pall-mall, THIS and TWO following DAYS (Sunday excepted), ALIBRARY of rare, fine, and valuable BOOKS, recently consigned from Madrid by an eminent Collector, containing an excellent collection of Greek and Latin Classics, scarce Spanish and Italian Books, Montfaucnn. Antiquite Ex pliquee, l3vols.large paper; Antiquedadea Arabes de Espana; Coleccion de la Cronicas de Espana, 7 vels. large paper, rare; Antonfi Bibliotheca Vetus et Nova, 4 vols. large paper t Obraa de Lope de Vega, 21 vols. large paper, very scarce; D'Osson Tableau de l'Empire Ottoman, 2 vols. ; Ciceroni. Opera, Oliveti, 9 vols., Par. 1740 ; Oratores Gracia Reske, 12 vols. 6c. bee. KENT. ST. MARY'S HALL. Highly Valuable Freehold Farms, Land Tea redeemed. compris.l I_nie 621 Acres, 2 Ronda, 16 Perches, of exceedingly tine fertile Meadow, Marsh, Arable. and Wood lands. By Messrs. STEVENS and BRENCHLEY, At the Auction Mart, London, on FRIDAY, July 22, 1825, at 12 o'clock, in 4 boot AN Important FREEHOLD PROPERTY, compris ing the Manor of St. Mary's Hall. and 521 acres, 2 roods, 16 perches, of exceedingly rich Land. situate in the parish of Still ary Hoo, distant seven miles from Rochester, and 34 from London. comprising, Lot 1. Three Hundred and Fifteen Acres and twenty-seven , perches of excellent Marsh, Meadow, and Arable Land, whereof 300 acres and 27 perches are in hand, and the remainder let for a term, which will expire at Christmas, 1027, at an annual rent of Hi. 10s. ' Lot 2. Twenty-one acres, I rood, 1 perch, of Marsh Land, con : riguous to the preceding ; part of which is let on lease for a term of 12 years from Michaelmas lut, at a rent of 411. per annum: the remainder is let to James Ellis, Esq. at anannual rent of 10/. Lot 3. A Free Public House, called the Bell. situate on the high road, and let to Charles Thompson, Esq., at an annual rent of 301. Lot 4. The Manor, or reputed Maxtor, of St. Mary's Ilan, with the right of sporting ; a capital harm House, (Intim. Barn, Sta bles, and other requisite Outbuildings, and 184 acres, 3 roods, 9 perches, of Arable, Meadow, and Wood Lands. The land tax upon the whole of this very desirable property is redeemed, and the value is estimated at 1,0001. per annum. May be viewed ; and Particulars, with Plans annexed, had at the place of sale; at the Crown and Bull inns, Rochester; Lord Nelson, Gravesend; Fountain, Canterbury; Bull, Dartford; Bell and Star inns, Maidstone; of Messrs. Ellis, Sons, Walmsley, and Gorton, solicitor*, Chancery-lane; and of Messrs. Stevens and Brenehley, 36, Old Jewry, bondon. EXTENSIVE LEASEHOLD ESTATES, BRIXTON, At low Ground Rents. By DRAYTON and VENTO3II, At the Auction Mar:, on TUESDAY NEXT, at It! (by order of the Assignee of an Insolvent, with consent of the 31ortgagee), in Seven Lou, Lots 1,2, 3. `IX NEW BRICK-BUILT DIVEL s3 LING-HOUSES; Four of them Private Houses, and each of the end ones with bow-fronted Shoes, very eligibly situated in an intended new road, to be called the Dulwich New Road, near Vassal-place, Brixton ; held for 7u years, at 61. Cs. each house. ----- Lot 4. The BRICK-WORK, forming the 1 ASEIIIENT STORY, computed at Forty Rods, with the Floor Joists for Tcn Housat, in the same road ; held for the like terms, at 64. Gs. each house. Lot 5. An UNFINISHED HOUSE of SIX ROOMS, with the Foundation and Garden Walls of another adjoining, situate in Russell-street, near Vaseal-place ; held for the same term, at 61. 6s. each. Lots 6 and 7. FOUR UNFINISHED BRICK-BUILT HOUSES, of Six Rooms each, in Holland's Retreat, near the last Lot; held for the like term, at 61. 61. each. The whole of these Houses have been erected with superior and picked materials, under the superintendence of the Insolvent, with out attention to expense; are in a neighbourhood of the first re spectability, and where property of this description is very readily tenanted at liberal rents; and offer to the public a favourable op portunity for secure investment. May be viewed ; and printed particulars had at the Horns, Kln nington ; Prince of Wales, Bri=ton; Swan, Stockwell; of Mr. Child, solicitor, 128, Upper Thames-street ; Messrs. Freeman and Heathcote, solicitors, 47, Coleman.street ; of Drayton and Ventom, auctioneers, surveyors, and estate agents, 97, Leadenhall. street; and at the Auction Mart. LOWER TOOTING, PECKHAM, AND WALWORTH. VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, AT LOW GROUND RENTS. By DRAYTON and VENTOM, At the Mart, oo TUESDAY NEXT. at 12. in Six Lots, Lot 1. FIGHT Newly-erected, BRICK-BUILT, and STUCCOED RESIDENCES, with slated roofs, built in pairs, delightfully situate at Tooting-grove, bower Toot ing, seven miles from London, and contiguous to the high road, containing each three chambers, two parlours, kitchen garden, and fore-court. Lots 2 and 3. Two BRICK-BUILT DWELLING HOUSES. numbered 1 and 2. Brighton-place, near the Rosemary Branch, at Peckham, containing each three chambers, glued-fronted shop, parlour, kitchen, yard, and separate entrance, in the occupation of Messrs. Cozens and Delafield, at 27!. each. Lot 4. Two superior BRICK-BUILT and well-timbered CAR CASSES of four chambers, two parlours, two kitchens, and gar den each, in Southampton-place, contiguous to Lot 6, both which have been erected under the superintendence of a surveyor of eminence. Lot 6. Seven newly-erected, BRICK-BUILT, and STUC COED RESIDENCES. with slated and tiled roofs, numbered 1 to 7 inclusive, in Rosemary-terrace, at the end of Diamond -street, Rosemary Branch-lane, containing each two chamben, two sitting rooms, kitchen, and yard, with the water laid on. Lot 6. A most respectable LEASEHOLD, newly-erected, BRICK-BUILT DWELLING - HOUSE, with convenient double-glazed Fronted Shop, situated near the Kennington end of a new street called Hill-street, Montpelier-fields, between Wal. worth and Kennington ; let to a responsible tenant. These Houses have been recently built of well-seasoned materials by the proprietors, possess accommodations for respectable fa milies ; are held for term■ of 60, 00, and 90 years, at low ground rents, and present to the capitalist a peculiar opportunity for an in vestment. May be viewed till the sale. Printed Particulars had at the Castle, Tonttrig ; Horns, Wren. nington ; Rosemary Branch, Peckham ; of Messrs. Overton and Coombe, solicitors, Tokcnhouse•yard ; of Drayton and Vcntom, Auctioneers, Surveyors, and Estate Agents, 117, Leatlenhall.street And at the Auction Mart. ~~ J HOUSE OF LORDS,'f ituasnae, JUNE 23. Mr. Tomlin,. from the Treasury- presented accounts of the value and quantity of the Baltic and American timber imported. The Quarantine Laws Regulation Bill was read a third ume ' and passed, as were several private Bills. JUDGES' SA I.4RIES AtIO3II•;NTATION BILL. The Earl of LIVER POOIs mdved the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Judge? Salaries Augmentation Bill. The Noble End observed, that it was unnecessary to trouble their Lord. ships on this subject to any considerable extent. There were several Bills upon the table of the House, all of which tended to the same point; he 'meld firer move the second reading of the Bill for abolishing the sale of offices in the Court of King's Bench. He cottisl only say. that the principle of those Bills had been thoroughly considered, and all who had attended to the important subject admitted that in justice the regulation. es it had previously been, required some alteration. At present a great ',onion of the salary of the Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench was pro cured by the sale cif offices, which sax in the eatimition of all who had duly weighed the matter an unseemly thing, anti &much better plan was suggentea by Parliament in the abolition of the esle-of those offices, and in fixing the salaries of the Judges. once Tor all, as the ought to be fixed. • It was intended by the Bill not only to abolish the sale of all offices whatsoever, but that all sinecure places in those Courts should be prospectively Abolished ; those persons who now held such offices being of course exempted from any such re gulation. The Bill then had three grand objects ; first, to do away with of offices; secondly, the abolition atilt sinecure of Law and thirdly, to give such salaries to she vmPRIWIMPRISMININseseMiimid tateremble pled ,just. ,t respect to what sum ought to be, It must be of course arbi trary ; the Bill proposed the following arrangement, and that ar rangement he confessed met with his approbation. It was proposed then to give to the Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, who, standing es be did, in a high and responsible situation, had higher claims than the other Judges, a clear salary of 10,0001 a year ; to give to the Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas 11,0001. a-year the Chief Baron'of the Court dl' Exchequer 7,000/. a-year the Master of the Rolls, 7,f0 0/ .: the Vice Chancellor, 6,0001. ; and the Puisne Judges, - 5,5001. There were different opinions as to tote sum that ought to be fixed; but, considering the respectability, the responsibility, the time of life, and the high rank of the Judges. together wtth the laborious duties they had to mil, form, be did not conceive the sum decided upon to be at all too much. or that any individual hulling those distinguished offices woulthbe overpaid. Their Lordships should consider that the eons - ems to till those Office, should be sought for from among those bar. rimers who were in respectable business ; that they should suffi ciently far advanced in life to be experienced in the important du ties they had to perform, Mid yet young enough to enable the coun try to look forward to have the benefit o that experience for a con siderable period. Now, it would be impossible to look for such persons unless their salaries were sufficiently large to enable them to support the rank they were promoted to. Under these eircunt stances, he telt confident that their Lordships would agree with him in considering that the regulation proposed by this Bill was tines- 31ITT OW just. The ~,, l arquis of LANSDOWN said, that the Bill before the House was of very great importance, as any Bill must be that re lated to such important stations as those that were filled by the Judges of the land. He did not rise to oppose the Bill, but merely for the purpose of adverting to one topic that was connected with it. He gave his unqualified assent to the principle that the mode of paying the Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench by the sale of offices, wall one that p:aced them in a very unpleasant condi tion, and that the mode now proposed of paying them by a fixed salary was a far preferable plan. He also felt, that with respect to the Pulshe Judges, it was necessary to raise their salaries to some thing 'leer the extent proposed, in order to enable them tdmaintain that rank and resnectability in society which their station and the credit of the country demanded from them. He would not, however, say, that he altogether approved of the Bill in its minor details. lie thought that some leaser sum might be given to those who held the ethers, ands greater to those who had retired from them ; and he grounded this opinion on the knowledge that very few of the Judges were enabled to save any considerable sum for the maintenance of their future rank and that of their family. The object of the Bill then vas to give such temptation to the ablest men in the conntry as would induce them to take those offices upon them. He should be I sorry if there were any disposition in Parliament to carry its libee.l ality to too great an extent, because it might produce effects that would be equally injurious to the country, for the moment any of., five was overpaid, that moment it became an object of political I solicitation and the means of political influence; and whatever might have been the intentions of those who so formed it, led to results which the country might have much reason to reret. The of of the Judges of the land he knew had been most of all _preserved from any evils of this kind. and he hoped they would continue so. Such was not the case, however, in all countries, and we had the testimony of Cottu, that in France the Chiefs of all offices under Government were expected to Mar in their opinions a precise resemblance to the political opi nions of that Government. It would be, indeed, a misfortune, if in this country such a principle not only extended to the Chief., bat to the Puisne Judges. He certainly !did think, that raising the so. lanes of persons so situated had a tendency to create this evil, and that they would therefore require the utmost vigilance of Perlis.' meat. lie agreed fully in the propriety of abolishing the sale of ' offices, as such a principle might impede the course of justice. The present was, however, a proper opportunity for calling the atten tion of the House to another branch of the subject, which had long rested, and continued to rest, on a principle directly opposite to the principle of this Bill, viz. the state of judicature in Wales. The only way to make justice in that country pure and unsullied, was to make its Judges independent, and altogether disconnected from the other House of Parliament. All foreigners formed their opinion of a country from the Judges of the land, and if such opi nions were formed from the state of the Judges in Wales, they would have a poor estimation of this country. In Wales the sala ries of the Judges were very low, while their number was very great, and they were constantly looking (it was Impossible to deny the fact) to political influence. He had. never heard a reason why, when such alteratians and improvements were going forward in every way—when restrictions on trade were removing—when corn. merce was put upon so equitable a footing, this grossest anomaly should be permitted to remain, directly opposed as it was to the principle of the Bill now before their Lordship. He trusted that this subject would occupy the attention of the Government. He was sure that it was a matter which grew out of the question their Lordships were then considering. Ile would not advert to recent circumstances connected with this topic, because these circum stances might conic before the House in another way. He knew that among the Judges in Wales there were to be found many most respectable persons ; but he hoped the nature of their situations would come under the consideration of his Majesty's Government and their Lordships. Lord ELLEN BOROUGH said, that if the object of this Bill were to abolish the sale of offices in the Court of King's Bench, on a natural calculation such an object could not be effected before the expiration of thirty yeses. The Bill did not put an end to a single fee, yet the fees in most offices and in his (Lord Ellen borough's) office in particular, had undergone very little iteration during 200 years—indeed, from their first formation in 1630. Sales of offices by Lord Chief Justices very seldom took place ; they bad beer, given generally to the relatives of those individuals, and had I thus certainly been of advantage to them ; he did not see any mi.- chief that could arise from this privilege of sale; if there were n objection to the sale of the advowscn of a living, on the same prin ciple there could not be any objection to the sale of an office in a Court of Law. Twenty years ago the Chief Justices had double the salaries of the Puisne Judges, and they had also all the patronage I attached to their office. It was now proposed to take away this pa tronage, and he really did not see why. Ile regretted that he did not see other Judges beside , . the Lord Chancellor in that House. Bat if any Judge weneraised to the Peerage, it would be impossi. ble for him to support the station he Was entitled to, and to rave such a sum as to permit his family to keep up thi dignity of their rank. Another suhiect to which be felt it necessary to refer was, that whizh gave a retired salary to the Puisne Jut ges of 3,000/: a-year, and a retired salary to the Chief Justice of 4,oool.—the salary while in office being to the one 10,0063., and to the other 3.600/. The country, according to this arrangement, did not give a retired salary to the Chief Justice in proportion to that given to the Puisne Judges, although the former held an infinitely higher end more responsible situation than the latter. lie objected gene rally to the manner In chich this Bill was drawn up, and believed that when it went into a Committee, their lordships would and it necessary to make many material alterations, with a view to clear ness. With regard to the Bill itself, he believed the public would derive no great advantage from it—at least not until a distant period. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said that ft was not necessary to enter into the details required by the Noble Lord (Ellenborough) ; but he felt it necessary to say a few words in reply to what that Noble Lord had said. The Noble Lord had remarked that the Billtagesa w tt o en ul d d an n t ot on occ t u h r is tilia o d f ist a i l i s n o t fi r s er hi i n od g . the N sal o oth eo c f e offi would e be saleable after the passing of the Bill ; but it certainly was not a in dv th an e Court meant to affect those persons who had previously purchased offices. There were two ways of bringing about the desired end. One was by buying out the existing interests, and the other was by allowing them to expire. The latter was the one adopted ; and lie wss sure, that if the former had been decided upon, such a decision would have given rise to innumerable disputes, for in dividuals would have considered that they did not receive enough, and Government might have thought that they had been given too much. The more natural and expedient course then was, to let those interests expire. But either the one course or the other might with equal justice have been applied. As to the way of paying the Judges there did appear to be something very un seemly and invidious in allowing them to receive their salaries from the ale of offices in their Courts; and he thought that every one who reflected on the subject would perceive the greater propriety of the mode now adopted. The salaries of the Chief Justices might have been double what they now were; but if so, the circumstance was certainly accidental. • The question their Lordships had to consider was, what would be a fair and just remuneration for the duties he had to perform ? In his opinion, 10,0001. a year was not too much, but was quite sufficient. Then came the question as sie what ought to be given to the Puisne Judgesi and he put it to their _ The Earl of LIVERPOOL - observed, that although it Mi.`,l 7 a greater advantage to have the Assizes held in the centre of , county instead of the borders, he thought such disadvantage than compensated by the holding the Assizes in a small t, a.. instead at a large one. The Marquis of LANSDOWN thought there was-too great distinction made in the Bill between the salaries proposed to I granted to the Master of the Rolls and the Vice-Chancellor ; thought the public looked with considerable anxiety to the Repe of the Comniussioners of Inquiry.rclative to the Court ef Chance., and lie hoped, if such should be the opinion of the Commi.e.ifmtr,, that the salary of the Vice-Chancellor would be placid on a tooting, nearer to that of the Master of the Rolls. The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that as the biastir of th.: solis had had no augmentation to his salary when the salaries of the Judges were formerly increased, and as it was superior iii rank to that of Vice-Chancellor, it was considered that the dillirenc: between the two salaries ought to amount to 1,0091. a-year. The Earl of LAUDE [WALE hoped that the two offices would be placed on the same footing. The LORD CHANCELIA3R said, that the late blaster of thii. Rolls, Sir William (Rant, ore of the most-eminent Judges this country had ever produced, had not made any statement - for the purpose of gaining any augmentation of salary, and this was the reason why it was not augmented. Ile owed it to one of the best men he had ever known to make this statement. He hoped a licr, their Lordships had received the Report of the Commissioarrs, the y would take into consideration the salary of the Vice.Chaneellor. The Ball was then read a second time, as were also the sever:,) Bills in connexion with it. EQUITABLE LOAN BILL. - On the question, that the amendments introduced into the Equis table Loan Bill be agreed to— The LORD CH A NCELIAMI said it was his intention simply to say, " Not content" to the several amendments. They were an many, that to enter into their merits would occupy the Ume of the House too long. It would be far better to consider thepropriery of passing the Dill on the third reading. When that came on he ex pected a large attendance of their Lordships. Indeed, helleard that cards had been issued, intimating that the Equitable Loan Bill was to be " at home to-marrow."—(A laugh.) The Duke of ATIIOL said a few words in support of the Bill. After a short conversation, in which the Loan (InaAcx tton, the Earl of LAUDERDALE, and the Puke of ATHOL took part, the Report was agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be rt ad a third time tomorrow. • On the motion of dm LORD CHANCELLOROI e'r Lord ships were ordered to be summoned for tokolorrow. IRISH CI'RRENCY ASSIMILATION BILL. The Earl of SHAFTESBITRY moved the third reading of the Irish Currency Assimilation Bill. The Earl of CLIIDEN said he did not rise to oppose the - Bill, on the contrary tie, was very glad that such a meauurc hacf beta introduced. /ifuch ineonventenes resulted from the former syvtern, and the conduct of the Bank of Ireland tended rather to increase than to remove the inconvenience. After some further remarks from the Noble Earl, in which he stated that the Bank of Ireland had, in imitation of the Bitk England, exceeded the issues to which it was by law li.t.ited, the Bill was read a third time and DISTILLERY e RILL. The Distillery Bill went through a Committee. The report was subsequently brought up and received. MESSAOE FROM THE 'COMMONS. Sir J. Sir JOUNIVROTTESLICT, and other., brought up from the Commons the Edinburgh Bonds Bill, the Farther ship Societies' (Scotland) Bill; the Plate Pinkie Transfer Bill, the Writs of Error Bill, the East India Judges' Salaries Bill, Moore . . Divorce Bill, and the Edinburgh Commercial Bai.k Bill; all which were read a first time. CONOLETON PETITION. Earl OROYENOR said, that a misconception had gone abroad as to a petition presented from Congleton, in favour of die Cathobc claims. The fact was, that a Right Rev. Prelate made some re marks as to another petition presented on the same subject from a different place (Preston, we understood,) and from some cc:infusion the observations were supposed to apply to the Congleton petition. The mayor and corporation of Congletan, who, with many othe, respectable individuals, signed the !alter petition, were 1,1,1 that the mistake should be corrected ; and that it 5h,..01.1 be gcrh..- rally known that all the petitioners were adults. SCULLY r. SCULLY. The LORD CHANCELLOR gore jugement in this cause He said, their lordships had affirmed the J ud g ement of the Iris ., ' Court of Chancery, but dkmisseci,the appe a l without c 0 ,15. Theoadjournedher Or den a t h f theputtavyrn o'clock. of weethen disposed tf, and the House HOUSE OF COMMONS. THURSDAY, Jrxr 73. Mr. Tomlins, from the Trea•urv, brought up an account of thit gross receipt of revenue from the excise. EDINBURGH COMMERCIAL BANK. The Edinburgh Commercial Bank Company's Bill was sod s third time and passed. OR DNA NCB. Sir 11. HARDING E, in presenting papers from the 0114.111 m Office, said, he souk! not for the present &ore that they be pnntod„ became he wished the Uonaurable Member for Aberdeen, at whoa• ~w ~. al N1)0N FRIDAN JUNE 24, 1825. . . I i I : ! • .t. - ,-------. SALES BY AUCTION. PA/ILI:1M EN 7'ARY INTELLIGENCE. .-- SUFFOLK AND NORFOLK. HOUSE OF LORDS, Titnasnav, JUNE 23. Between 'Brandon and Thetford. EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD ESTATES, , Mr. Tomlin. from the Treasury.. presented ac.eounts o Capital Manors, Fishery, excellent Family Mansion, with Offices, value and quantity of the Baltic and American timber import Gardens. and Pleasure (inroads ; Advowson, Noble and thriv. The Quarantine Laws Regulation Bill was read a third ing Plantations. Farnis,'and Lands, containing altogether nearly and p is s e d, as were severa l pr i vate Bill s . Six Thousand Acres, with the fine navigable River Ouse flowing JUDGES' SA b i t RI ES A UOM ENTATION BILL through the Estate. . The Earl of LIVER POOfs mired The Order of the Day ft By Mr. ROBINS, second reading of the Judges' Salaries Augmentation Bill. (OT Warwick Howe, Regent-street,) Noble Esrl observed, that it wee unnecessary to trouble their I At Genesis's's Coffee-houee, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, London, on ships on this subject to any considerable extent. There were se THURSDAY NEXT, the 30th afJune. at 12, in Two Lots, Bills upon the table of the House, all of which tended t. rilH E DOWN HAM HAUIL'ESTATE, situate in the same point; he would first move the second reading of the II 1 Parishes of Ilownham and Santon Downhatn, a Noble abolishing the sale of offices in the Court of King's Bench. FREEHOLD PROPERTY. and comprising the whole of those mind only say, that the principle of those Bills had two Parishes. Perpr•ual Advowson, and the valuable and pro. thoroughly considered. and all who had attended to the imp; du:tive Manors and Fishery, contailling altogether nearly subject admitted that in justice the regulation, as it hail preri SIX THOUSAND ACRES. been, required some alteration. At present a grad ',onion e With the substantial and desirable Mansion of DOWNHAM salary of the Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench wa. HALL, with Offices of all descriptions, in the most complete cured by the sale of offices, which Was in the estimation of at order, excellent walled Gardens. Greenhouses. Ike. the Estate of had duly weighed the matter an unseemly thing, and a much I the late Right Hon. the Earl Cadogan.. Sundry eligible Farms, plan was sugested hy Parliament in the abolition of the gale of with good Farm-houses. and all requisite Agricultural Buildings, offices, and in fixing the salaries of the Judges, once for all, a' let to most respectable Tenants, whose Leases are nearly expired ; ought to be fixed. •It was intended by the Bill not only to at noble Woods and fine thriving Plantations, dispersed over different the sale of all offices whatsoever, but that all sinecure plan parts of the Property. The fine navigable river Olive flowing those Courts should be prospectively abolished ; those person' through the Estate, which divides it between the two Cmmties ; now held such offices being of course exempted from any !WC also, sundry valuable Plots of Load, and Cottages, in the Town of gulstion. The Bill then had three grand objects ; first, to do Brandon ; Brick Earth and Like in different parts of tiff Estate. with the sale of offices . - secondly, the abolition of all sin The Mansion and Manors mule the occupation Wats po . 0(.4=1 'gibe Costal of L a w s 'and thirdly, were such...juke ShotOortsrit short tertr. • --.-• • • etSeWelifaarlidemillerst tellagelibid lalid may be viewed by ti Be ets only. Particulars may be had of Mr. With respect to what su m ought to be, It must be of cause Moffatt, the Bailiff', at the Mansion, who will show the Premises ; nary ; the Bill proposed the following arrangement, and the at the Cheequers, Brandon ; Bell, Thetford; King's Head, Nor- rangerr.ent he confessed met with his approbation. It was pro. with • Angel, Bury St. Edmund's ; Rutland Arms, Newmarket ; then to give to the Chief Justice of the Court of King's B Bull, ; Cambridge ; White Horse, Ipswich ; of It. E. N. Lee, Esq. who, standing es lie did, in a high and responsible shustiou. Solicitor, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; at °arrows/y . B ; and of Mr. Robins, higher claims than the other Judges , a clear salary of 111,til No. 170, Regent-street, of whom Tickets far viewing may be had, year :to give to the Chief Justice of the Court of Common and where a Plan of the Estates may be seen. 11,000/. a-year : the Chief Baron'of the Court df Exchequer 7, i ti-trenr f the Metter of . the Rolla_ 7_llloo/. , the Vice Chant. HEADLEY GROVE, SURREY. Between Epsom, Reigate, and Dorking. DESIRA BLE RESIDENCE, With Pleasure Grounds, Offices. Stables, Coach-houses, Gardens, Outbuilding ; and upwards of One Hundred Acres of Capital Rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, in a Ring Fence. PEREMPTORILY, by Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick house, Regent-street), By order of the Executors of the late James Ritehie, Esq_ At tramway's Coffee-house, 'Change. alley, Cornhill,on THURS DAY, the 7th July, at 12, A Very Eligible FREEHOLD and small part COPY HOLD ESTATE, HEADLEY GROVE HOUSE, a convenient Residence, lately altered and improved at a considera ble expence, and handsomely fitted up ; adapted for the accommo• dation of a Family of respectability ; seated on a beautiful Lawn, commanding rieh and varied Views of the surrounding Country, bounded by the Brighton Hills, with excellent and convenient Offi ces, good Garden, tastefully laid out and well planted, End Plea sure Grounds, coach-house, stable, farm buildings, excellent warm farm-ywrd, gothic entrance lodges. and upwards of ONE HUNDRED ACRES Of meadow, pasture, arable, and wood land, nearly in a ring fence ; the Lands are laid out in a park-like style, and p leasingly diversi fied with carriage drive through the Estate ; the neighbourhood highly respectable, good roads in various directions, situate about four miles from Epsom, Reigate, Dorking, and Leatherhead ; and six from Sutton ; in the centre of several Packs of Hounds, and a fine sporting country, abounding 'vial game. To be viewed by tickets. Particulars may be had on the Pre- raises ; at the Spread Eagle and King's Head, Epimm ; Swan, -Leatherhead and Reigate ; Red Lion, Dorking ; King's Arms, Guildford ; Cock, Sutton ; Bull's Be ad, Ewell ; King's Arms, Croydon ; Charles Rowland Parker, Esq. Solicitor, Greenwich, Kent ; at Garraway's ; and of Mrßobins, 170, Regent -street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. . it