The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-06-10 00:00:00

"r="' CORN EXCHANGE. itNE 9. There were were a few fresh Nene& of most description of grain this 'corning, but the weather cootinuing rum, we had but few buyers w market, and the little business elrectvd was at much the same Arius as oa Monday. t.; LAW INTELLIGEI4 COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUN! S. Sittime• ut Westminster, rove the LoRD CLIIEF JVITICE end • mums Jury. • LOWS v. SHONE. The plaintiff had taken steps to advance money to the defendant upon mortgage, and expenses had been incurred in looking at the title, and making other inquiries respetting the premises. The title was not satisfactory, being carried back only hve years. The plaintiff, therefore, declined to advance his money, and the defend. aat retuNell AO pa the expenses incurred. 14'7.tnesses were called on both sides, Mt. Marriatt contendingthat the mortgagee always paid the expenses ; and Mr. tkatlett urgng that there was no obligation to pay in the.present circumstances. Vadict for the plaintiff—damages N. Iffs. ERN RING v. 'FENCER. The staignment of perjury in this case arose from a snit in ()battery, Edwards v. Spencer. din Edwards had taken a build ing lease from dlr. Spencer, the defendant. There was also an agreement between the parties that the defendant would secure right of war to the ground let °a building Icame. Mt. Edwards hied a bill int Chancery to enforce performance of the agreement. The defending made affidavit that the agreement respecting the right of way contained certain wants, which two .vitnesaes would prove bad been struck out before the agreement was signed. An iibectien Was taken. *.at the affidavit. in the outset. Me thus Sworn et the rah* Office, Southampton-buildings, Lowden." Mr. SEARRIITT contended that this error was removed by the Jura, which did not insert the word" Laudon." 31r. Gummy urged that it could net be purified. The Loan CIgIEF JEST ICE osnerved the point. Mr. GURNEY nest raised an oltieetkin from a variance in set. ria ct of the bill. The affidavit contained the word '• house ;" the Ind ictment had It "homes." The Loon Camel , Jtssici thought thin fataL Nut Guilty. GLUM'? r. CLOSOT. Mr. MOII7IIrAVO stated ibs case to the Jury, and gave a history, Ti.vi which coda be learnt that Mn. Olinet, a milliner was de prived of the sisqnsat sookty of • parrot, which had bee n brought from Madam* Chuot's, at Paris ; and that she now sought com pensation is dumps for the deprivation. Andre Charles blandoce gave evidence of the arrival of the par. rot, and of ha being the property of ills. ()hurt. file account of Ms quarrels with the parrot, whose eternal talk annoyed him much, venires: asneeasient. 31rs. Undone was examined by means of her husband's inter pretation. She brought the parrot from Pula, when she was Mrs. Alollter, and employed by Mn. Claret in millinery. The parrot spoke french extremely well. lin. Clarot had said she would not let Mrs. Giblet have the patrol until site should pay her 201. which she owed. Chaulette Borday had always heard the parrot calkd Madame Glinet's. Mrs. Clurot beat the parrot toe its noisy speeches, and saki the would not let Madame Meet have it till she paid the 201. The parrot was taught to say in good French—" Matt/nue intact alleald not have it till she paid the 201." 31r. 31 AAAAA t'r now called upon Mr. Scariett to produce the parrot 3s a witness. Mr. ticalLtTT said the parrot could not be expected to be produced. Joseph Noah, a dealer in parrots, considered those which spoke French as the most valuable. He had sold parrots for 45 guineas, aud for 951. StLILETT said the defendant's case was, that Madame, Glinet bad given the parrot to Madame CLvvt, in gratitude fur set oketeendered to her. Pepe Frederick Lutz spoke to the parrot having been brout ilex Cheroot's, in Paris, at Mrs. Glinet's desire, in order to give it to Mrs. Clarot. He brought a cage, and gam it to 31rs. Claret. lledante Mine put it into the cage, and desired it to be good, as it had got a new house and a new Trustless. AIMS Elizabeth Ross, who is in the service of Mrs. Claret, gave evidence to the same effect as the former witness. She received the 20!. from Mrs. Glinct, for Mrs. (Tarot, in January last. Madame Querns said that Madame Cilium, after she had left Madame Clarot's service, had given bee the parrot from gratitude. Mr. 3tutrarx, in reply, expressed his confidence that the Jury would give such a verdict as would induce the defendant to return the parrot. The LORD Carve JtiSTICE summed up, and left it to the Jury whether the parrot had been jiven as a present, or as a pled4o. '1 he Jury, after eoutedeliberation, fumed for the plaantiff.--Da. mai:es 20 guineas. OLD BAILEY, M _ . EDNEIDAV, JUNE 9. THE NEW COURT. 'rids morning Michnel John O'Connor and Rickard Harrel, two vt*Carlile's shopmen, were put to the bar on charges of baring published blasphemous libels. sir. Fa MICR objected to the Jurors who had tat on the former Case , . • When this able:deo was made some of the Jurors were sworn. Mt. "POLLAN]) said, that the Lest - oil Counsel had now no right ettelimes the Jury, as the Crown bad lost its oppoetunity; but that the prisoners might not complain of having been unfairly tried, he would admit that another Jury should be called. The RECORDEn said, if the Jurors in the box were dismissed it must be considered as a favour towards the prisoners, and not as a right to be used as a precedent. The Junes in the box said, it was their particular wish to be allowed to withdraw. A new Jury was then awm. Mr. HOLLAND stated the DM to the Jury. sad said, that after the &atomic° which the subject had undergone, both yesterday in Mis Court, and eisewbsee for several yams past, it would be tin perdottable in him to atter into the subject at any length. The Nees:ion fur them to decide was shortly, whether, after the convic t:ono thathad taken place foe the pubhcaticio of this book (the AO R....arom) for many years past, ea far back as 17 1 1; whether after toe repeated declarations by Junes, of their opinions of its nature I and terdency—whether, alter the repeated punishment of those who I coma:Ned to act in violation of (belay, Mr. Cathie, by his agents, I st.tould be allowed to act in the face of these declarations, and set me law at detiance—and whether the Jury would second him in so acting.. The Learned Gentleman, after reading several manger of the work, said that he was sure the duties of the day did not lin go= upon him the Demeeity of going through the whole of this work ; and he was sure, from the manly manner in which the Coomel fee the prisoner had yesterday declared his belief of the meth of revealed religion, no defence would be made for the princi- Om of the prosecuted week. He left it for the Jury to say. wise ••etter melt a publication should be allowed in the city of London. George Leadbetter, a petrol, was cartel to prove the publicatinn., He find went into Carlde's shop, and saw the prisoner Hassel, ohm he asked for a copy of the Age of Rtsuun. The prison., said a man had just been taken out of the shop, but that a man , would samba there who would sell any thing. Witness went again, when he found the prisoner Hassel, and O'Connor in the ahop. file again asked for the Age of Heating—Hassel turned round to O'Coaoor, and the later produced the work—witness put down the ;covey-o'l mm: took it up, rung it, and put it into the till--the vowels then asked for Poteeer's Prieripter of Nature—Hassel said they had not got one copy left. O'Connor said, " Yes, we have ;" slut witness purchased a copy. Mr. FaLtreu, in behalf of O'Connor, addressed the Jury. f:pen th a occasion he should be as sparing as he could of the time ani patience of the Court. He had little doubt that he was ad.' dressing men of more enlarg:d understanding than the Jury of yesterday, who seemed to rely implicitly on the wisdom of the Sistititor of the Treasury, and to treat with contempt every &brit° slial.e that confidence. Atter further consideration of the subject he ass more deeply convinced that the ground on which he defended the primacy of yesterday was secure and just. and he again' deeLued, aloud, that whilst Unitarians denied the Divinity se Christ, were suffered to walk abroad unmolested anti accepts-nod, so long would it be unjust /Alit most initial- WWI so prosecute these unfortunate men. The Learned Counsel :or the prosecution had called this s tolerant age, and said that it vas the happiness of this country that every man in it was allowed to think es he pleased. Hut the injustice in the present case was, that what the Unitarians had the blasphemy to think they bad the blasphemy to preach, arid they were allowed to proclaim their hoe rihle dogmas from the house-top, with a trumpet furnished by the tether of lies, and to teach their belief in all its horrors to the .yeeng, totalling the blossoms of their faith, and depriving them or their guide, their hope, and their happiness. While this was idloweal, it was iniquitous to prosecute these poor illi. tenses INIOLDIDD•, that were driven by want to commit the ...Y.:atus far which they were now exposed to punishment. Piety in every part of the country tilmildered at these ptimecutions. True Christianity was everywhere semlalized at then). The die bertha:mien of use books was most horrible, and the circulation was increased by tens of thousands by these prosecutions. Could .tete imprisonment of these poor starved ignorant creatures check -teem ? No. The erre cause of the frightful increase of infidelity, was the %keg and lueury of the higher elm:see—their Deistic:al principles, and their unchristian conduct. He repeated it, that the community was in peril from this source. He concluded by derJar iro, that, as a Chrhtien r he had himself been persecuted in his na tive country fee his religions opinions, and that persecution still curt/sued. He therefore felt tor those who were persecuted, and he came to protest, as a Christian, against such a course. He wished them to make converts of these poor men, rather than mar tera. He wished never to address a Jury again on this subject ; it wits disagreeable to him • but it was, perhaps. the last tin . ..milieu he should have OCA/SioO him, &Jury, and be would declare, that as Christianity had noble arguments in ha favour, he wished them alone to be exerte.l. The prisoner, he repeated, was a Christian, a hem believer, induced by want to sell the work. He (Mr. French) would repent to his last btesttt, send forth your champions to convert, and r.at your gaolers So incarcerate. The prisoner Hamel reads defence, which, be said, was his own compotatiort. Ile boldly justified his conduct, and the nature and tendency of the work. and said he should cheerfully submit to any 4:woe/omen He ailifreastd the Court in a broad west-country 41131:!et, with a peculiarly ecsrutric manner. The Iteconnne summed up. and the Jury found Misfi— t:a/Us, and O'Connor—Not Hassel was they sentenced to be imprisoned in Newgate for wa years, stud to give sureties for 1001. for his good behaviour for ` =t e' BLOOMSBURY AND PANCRAS SCHOOL SOCIETY. Yerterday • numerous and highly respectable Meeting of the menthes and friends of the above Society was held at thew:hoof- room, in Brewer-street, Somers Town Lord John Roswell in the Chair. The CHAIRMAN commenced by requesting the attention of the Meeting to the Report, which was then read by Mr. Miller, the Secretary. J. BUTTrftWORTH, EMI. M.P. then rose, and congratulated the Meeting on being honoured with the presence of his Lordship, I and thought it must give great satisfaction to the parents of the children, to find the Institution patronized by s person of such high rank. He regretted that the hour of the day prevented the parents of the children from having the pleasure of attending, most of them being engaged in their several occupations. The benefits resulting koni such institutions were incalculable. He hoped, by the means of that and similar Societies, to see a great decrease of the present dreadful state of juvenile depravity. lie hoped too, that thi sum collected that day, would enable the Committee to build another school for the boys. lie then urged the 51einifig to make known to their friends the benefits resulting front the Insti tution, and urge them to come forward liberally in support of it. lie concluded by moving that the Report just read be received and printed. The Rev. T. WEBSTER, in seconding the motion, said he had resided in the neighbourhood three yearn, and had lately noticed a great alteration tor the better in the conduct of the children of the lower classes. The Motion was then pat, and carried unanimously. An exsanination of the children then took place, in which the company . appeared to take a lively interest, and were highly de lighted with the intelligence displayed by the children. The Rev. W. WILLIAMS said that the object of the Society was to instruct the children in the principles of Christianity, without re ference to any sa t or party. lie thought the impression made on their minds by such a system of education would never he oh literated. He concluded by proposing a resolution expressive of the approbation of the Meeting of the system of education adopted by the Society. The Rev. Mr. Ricitaatis, in seconding the motion, said he highly approved of the general education of the lower orders, which I materially contributed to increase the power of the state and the happiness of the people. The Her. Mr. EDWARDS moved a vote of thanks to the Ladies' Committee, which was seconded by U. FISKE, Esq., and carried unanimously. 'clie Rev. Mr. Hussur.r., after eulogizing his Grace for the great liberality he had displayed towards the Society, moved a vote of thanks to his Grate the Duke of Bedford, the President of the Societe. which was carried unanimously. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, who returned thanks in a most eloquent speech, and the Meeting separated. POLICE. MA NSION-H OUSE. On Wednesday week application was made by the agents of a country banking-house, of high respectability, for a warrant to ap prehend a person who was supposed to have negociated • forged bill of exchange for the sum of 640/. Ilks. The necessary measures were taken, and the suspected individual was apprehended, and brought privately before the Lord Mayor, at the 31:mien-house, where he underwent an examination, from which it was ascertained that the banking-home had been defrauded of upwards of 10,000/. The charge of forgery, however, was groundless, the second part ner in the firm being the person who arranged the plan, and gave to the execution of it all the facilities which his situation as • part ner afforded. He had fanned the design, as hat been collected from his letters to his assistant, of purchasing a large tract of land on the banks of the Ohio, in America, tor which purpose the sat II of 18,0001. Or 2e,eler. would, he thought, be necessary. and he adopted the following means of accomplishing his object. One of the other partners. whose signature was affixed to all the bills of the firm drawn on London, was in the habit of signing his name to several pieces of paper, which were Intended to be tilled up when occasion required, end were kept in a drawer, to which all the partners had access. Such an opportunity could not be lost upon a man of such a speculative torn of mind. He abstracted one of these pieces of paper. tilled it up in the regular way, and drew it to the tune of 3650/. the name of the usual drawer of course ap pearing at the bottom of the bill. He transmitted this bill to the prisoner, between whom sad himself there had been a confidential , cmrespondenor, which pressed the great importance of severe;, tak ing good care, at the sante time, to open the letter of advice directed from the firm to the house in London, and to notify the particulars ,of the bill amongst those regularly transmitted. The prisoner re- I gularly got the bill accepted and cashed, the London Bankers hay. ing entertained no suspicion that the letter of advice had been thus secretly dealt with. The next attempt was also saceessfuL This bill was for no less a sum than 65001. Several whey frauds of the same kind were subsequently committed. The Banker who is re. presented as having the amount of the bills for 61111111. and WINK is his possession, m Exchequer Bills, has meet aim sada his ap pearance, but it has been acertained that be boo bliss satiaavosuieg to negotiate Exchequer Bills ihr Bills an New Yost. The Loan Maros, finding that there was no evidence to prove that the prisoner had forged any name, and that, on the contrary. the Banker had sanctioned, authorised, and directed the whole chain of operations, observed, that he saw nothing in the trans. scion, scandalous and abominable as it was, of which he could take cognizance. The prisoner was therefore set at large. The Banker is, it is conjeetured, still in this country ; and, we believe, it is in contemplation to strike the docket Immediately against him ; so that any person who shill dare to.harbour him, or connive at his departure, will be subject to severe punishment. GUILDHALL. DISCOVrtY or AN ILLE GAL and Fitchew, two officers of the Excise, having received private in fomiation that an illegal distillery of some extent was tarrying on in a small house, No. 0, New-street-hill, near Fetter-lane, planted themselves within view of the door in the afternoon of Tuesday, and after watching for the best part of an hour, observed a woman with a child, knock. They sauntered carelessly up to her, and im mediately on the door being opened rushed in together, and seized i the man who had opened it, whom they found with his coat of, his shirt sleeves tucked up, and in • general state of perspiration, as if he had that moment left the copper-fire. On searching the house, which contained no more than two rooms and a cellar, they found in the latter a still, complete, with the tire alight under it, working off spirits from molasses' wash, together with between 30 and 40 gallons of raw spirit worked off, and about 140 gallons of wash, ready to undergo the same operation. That the trade had been • tolerably successful one was apparent, as preparations were making for enlarging the concern ; another still, with the head and all the apparatus complete, ready to be fixed up, being found in the parlour, as well as several bladders, containing taw spirits. William Forward, the man who had opened the door, and who, it tunnel out, was the only person on the premises, was accordingly liroui,tht before the Alagistrate, at this office. He described him self.'" a shoemaker, lodging with his wife and child in the one-pair room, and denied all knowledge of, or concern with the still, and the otlicen had not seen him at work, nor even in the cellar, which he described as belonging to his landlord, who had a key to let himself in and out wheneree he chose. The Magistrate thought there was not sufficient proof of his connection with the boldness to warrant a conviction, and he was accortlingig discharged. The property, which was of considerable value, was taken poo -1 stsaion of, and carried away by the officers. HATTON.6.IIWE!NT. FALSE CHARGE Or It eaterday, John Anderson, a bair-dresser, was brought up on a warrant, charged by the obi. errs of the pariah of St. Clement Danes, on the oath of Margaret Kenty, • young Irishwoman, who lived for some time as fellow servant with the prisoner, at the house of Mr. :fiscal/sine, a hair. dresser in Threadneedle-nreet, with being the father of a bastard child, and which is chargeable to the parish of St. Clement Danes. A Solicitor appeared on behalf of the defendant. Several respectable witnesses deposed that the young woman bad stated to them, that Almalpine was the tither of the child, but that, in order to screen himself from those family jars incidental to such cases, he persuaded her to swear the child to Anderson, with whom he has had some professional riralship ; and premised her twenty pounds for her kind nereices. In consequence of his want of faith in money matters, the girl was rather too true in communicating particulars ; and under the circumstances of the case, the Magis trates dismissed the warrant, stating it as their opinion that An tler son was not the father of the child, leaving the parish tinkers still in doubt as to the real father, and at liberty to proceed against the mother for perjury. FISH MARKET, MARKhr, N 1 EDWESDAY. Juxs 9. Billingsgate 3larket was very thinly furnished this morning; we have not seen it so bare of good fish for some time, or the variety so small. There were co good soles in the market, whitings scarce and install, domes were also scarce, and sold rather higher ; there were no red millets; the boat mac: - .asel were bad, but the land car re were the contrary, and fetched a high price: indeed, good fiA this day was a rarity, and those that were in tolerable condition were salmon, trouts, turbots, and land carriage mackarel. The prices were as follow: Turbots - 2s Pd to I.ls 01 each Dunes (large) -15 s Oil to 20s Od each Ditto (small) . Os ad to Is Od each Sturgeon (prime parts) .Us 0,1 to 2s lkl per pound Salmon (prime) Is Oil to Is 3.1 per pound Ditto (inferior) . . Us lad to Is Od per pound Severn Salmon (crimped . 2n lid to 3s Gd per pound Salmon Gilts (best) - is Oil to Is 3d per pound Ditto (inferior) . Us 8d to Us MI per pound Trout (best) Os ad to Is ltd per pound Whitings . 3s Gil to 1111 Od the fifteen Alackarel (boat) -17 a Od to 28s Oil per 120 Ditto (land carriage) - Atts Od to tills Oil per 126 Lobsters Us ad to Is lid each Crabs - - lh 6.1 to Is 3d each Crayfish (sea) . - Os tkl to Is Oil each Prawns - . Is ail to 21 ad per band. .I.\ :: ail El). Birmingham, on the Lilt inst.3lr. George Pennington, 10 Jane, second daughter of Mr. Chippindall. of St. Psurs.equare. On the Bth innt..lohn Edrist . ge, F.M. of Pockeridge.howie, Cor sham, IVilts, to Kitty, third daughterof the Rer. Charles Frednick Bond, Vicar of Margareting, Essex. DIED. On Thursday last, at his son:in-law's house, Bungay, in his 83d year, John Ibiy, Esq. upwards of 311 years a highly respectable in habitant of Norwich. On Wednesday last, in the 22d year of his age, George Daniel, the second son of }s •-Ys Stone, Esq. architect of Noes ich. At his house at 3isigitte, on Sunday evening last, Robert Edward Hunter, M.D. and BALES BY AUCTION. ORIGINAL DRAWINGS and MODERN PICTURES. PHILLIPS respectfully announces, that TO. MORROW, Jong 11, he shall SUR3IIT by AUC. TION, at Inc Great Rooms, New Bond-street. at One, a choice Collection of ORIGINAL DRAWINOS , and PAINTINGS of modern composition, containing many rich landpa and domes tic scenery ; the property of a gentleman deceased: May be viewed till the sale, and Catalogues had at Mr. A SELECT COLLECTION OF PICTURES. MR. PHILLIPS respectfully announces, that on SATURDAY NEXT. the 12th instant, at One o'Clock, he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION. at his Great Rooms. New Rontl-suet. a select mad pIeasi ng COLLECTION of PICTURES, by the me • esteemed Masters, formed at oonsiderable expense dur. imt the last twenty years, bye Oeutleman Including the Flight into Egypt. by L. da Vinci ; Lore Tnumghaut. by Titian ; and others or high class, by Netscher, Meiris. S. Rota. Romano. A. Del sarto, V. Stty, Breughel, Swichhardt, P. Brill, Wither, Teniers, Ruben*, Metzu, Vandyke, ice. May be viewed, and Catalogues had. SPLENDID SERVICE OF MODERN PLATE, BRIL LIANT AND PEARL DRESS SUITS. Re. of a Man of Fashion. 1%1 It. PHILLIPS respectfully notifies, that on MON -1 DAY NEXT. June 14, and following day, at One, he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, New Bond_ street, a superb Service of upwards of 1,000 Ounces of MODERN PLATE, richly chased ; comprising knives, forks, and spoons, of the shell pattern, bread baskets, epergne and plstesux, waiters. soup tureens, sauce boats, four cassarole dishes and covers, tea and coffee equipages, and a casket of costly jewellery, watches, snuff boxes, Re. and sundry plated ware, in Landelsbras, candlesticks, waiters, dishes, Re. May be viewed till the sale, and Catalogues had at the Auction 1 1 Mutt at Garraway's ; and at 73. New Bond-wee. AN ESTATE ON THE BANKS OF THE THAMES, MOST ELIGIBLE FOR THE ERECTION OF VIL LAS. A I R. PHILLIPS has the hostoor to announce, that on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION. at the Coree-house, Broadway, Hammersmith, in Lets, the valuable FREEHOLD and part PASTURE LAND, GARDENS, and PLEASURE GROUNDS, the property of.' and forming the late Residence of, HER HIGHNESS THE hIARGRAVINE OF ANSPACH, Most beautifully situate on THE BANKS OF THE THAMES, ' Between 'the Great Western Reed and Fulham, and fenced by a lofty wall from the mad. A quadrangular range of building, now used as stabling, farm yard, sheds, &c. and negligently scattered with timber and ornamental trees, shrubs and plants, and a most excellent grapery. This situation is particularly eligible for the erection of VILLAS OR COTTAGES, Or for forming a square orstrems, having the command of view over an extended reach of the Thames and the surrounding coun try. contiguous to the metropolis, and enjoying constant facilities of land and water conveyance. May now be viewed by tickets, to be had at 73, New Bond street ; particulars also may be had. CELEBRATED PORTRAITS, by Ancient and 31o4lern Masters. MR. PHILLIPS respectfiilly announces, that on THURSDAY, June 17, at One. he shall SUBMIT by AUCTION. at his Great Rooms, Bond-street, an interesting Col. tertian of PORTRAITS of eminent and distinguished Personages and Characters, ►y the moat celebrated Masters of the Italian, Dutch, and English Schools, formed during the last thirty years, by a Baronet, from whose residence in the West of England they hare been removed for sale. I May be viewed two days preceding the sale, and Catalogues had at Mr. Phillips's, 73, New Band -street. ANCIENT CABINETS, ARMORY, OLD SEVRE AND DRESDEN CHINA, Bronzes, Chased Sliver, curious Steel and other Bedsteads and Hangings, Stained Ulan, Pictures, &c. &c. AIR. PHILLIPS respectfully announces, that on FRIDAY, the l&h instant, and following day, at One o'Clock, he shall SUBM IT by AUCTION, at his Greet Rooms, New Rand-street, a saleable t of JAPAN, TOR - TOISESH ELL, and BUHL FUR ITURE, in cabinets, com modes, coffers, boxes, he. rich eel Sassed clocks and candelabras. a'soit of armour, and sundry other specimens of Ins old chased and embossed plate, a curious tankard and dish dambre, a valuable g mr, steel and three other bearAmas, with damask hangings, a Turkey carpet, of rich texture, tine old stained glass, about t rich carved oak picture frames, sod gilt tablas, a few select by esteemed masters, orange and lemon trees, and sun iscalaneous and valuable effects, recently IMPORTED FROM THE CONTINENT. May be viewed two days prior to the sale, and catalogues had, at Is. each, to be returned to pun:hams, at Mr. Phillips's, New Bond-street. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES AND MANORS, SOMERSETSH I RE. MR PHILLIPS hat the honour to announce, that on FRIDAY, the 24 of Jaly next, at One &Clock, in One Lot, at the George Inn, Bridgewater, he shall SUBMIT ' by AUCTION (unless previously disposed of by Private Thaw, an extensive end valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE. ' with its Manors and Royalties, eligibly and delightfully situate in the vicinity of BRIDOLWATER, IN THE COUNTY OF SOMERSET, partly bounded by the Bristol Channel, and indulging views of the Welsh tout. This property Is principally composed of rich pas ture lands, and extends weer upwards of THREE THOUSAND ACRES, let to respectable tenants, at a present annual rent of about FOUR THOUSAND POUNDS, the entire property of THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM AND CHANDOS, and comprises extensive woods end plantations stocked with game, and other estimable pommies., rendering the whole a most desir able object fir invesmient or gentlemanly residence, situate in the several parishes of Bridgewater, Huntspill, Pawlert, ‘Vimbdon, Burnham, Litstock, Motu? iltowey, Dodlington, Holford, Stoke Gursey, Kiltorf, and Ottaltempton—This Estate is divided into several excellyht, well-conditioned farms, with their farm-houses, a modern villa. called Woodlands, with offices. garden, and pleasure-grounds. The country around is truly picturesque, and intersected by excellent roads; great facilities of communication with the metropolis are indulged ; the vicinage highly respectable and marine and inland sports and amusements are et commend. May be viewed by leave of the tenants; and printed particulars had, at 2s. &l. eat*, of Mr. Burton, bailiff, at Lilstoek ; at the Globe Inn, Nether Stowey ; George Inn, Bridgewsta; Mr. Mar riott, Courier Office, Taunton; Messrs. Bowles and Chitty, Shaftesbury; White Lion, Bath; Bush Inn, Bristol ;_ Grecian Coffee-house, Temple, at Garraway's Coffee-bouse. Combat ; Messrs. Robson, Lightfoot, and Robson, Castle-street, Leicester , square; end at Mr. Phillips's, No. 71, Bond-street, London. MAGNIFICENT CARVINGS in WOOD AND HIGHLY VALUABLE PICTURES, FROM THE NAM PALACE AT VENICE. By Mr. STANLEY, At his Rooms, Maddox-street, Hanover.square, on SATURDAY, the 12th inst. at 12, LUX Magnificent and exquisitely tine CARVINGS in 1.7 WOOD, by the celebrated Brustolooi : with a select number of ITALIAN PICTURES, by Pierino del Vans, Titian, Glut gime, Julio Romano, Guido, Broozino, and others of eminence : also capital specimens of Flemish and Dutch .Masters, particularly a Jew Rabbin by Rembrandt, landscapes by liobbinta, Ruys. dad, Verret, Both, Swanereldt, &c. To be viewed two days preceding, and Catalogues had. HATTON-GARDEN. LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE AND PREMISES, At the very Low Rattle/ 40/. per Annum. By Mr. D 0 1 11.1.. On the Premises, TO-MORROW. June 11, at Twelve o'clock, by order ut' the Trustee*, TILE valuable LEASE of the desirable RESII)ENCE and PRL3IIBE.S, situate :t:0.19, Hatton-garden, containing, on the Ground Floor, good entrance hall, roomy staircase, dining parlour, and sitting-room ; also a back room or counting-house, with two light rooms above, communicating with back paved yard, in which is another room (with tire-place) adapted for a counting.. house. One Pair--drawing-room, back room- middle room or closet. Tao Pair—two airy chambers, and middle room or closet. At' is—three rooms.. . . . . .. . Ilasement--front kitchen, with area and vaulted cellars; back ditto, with area and steps to paved yard, convenient closets, &c. In the back-yard is an enclosed shed, with dust-bins. &c. May be viewed till time of Sale. Particulars had on the Pre. 1111i1 , 01; at Garraway's ; and at the Offices of Messrs. J. and T. Willay, Accountants, 17, Buckingham street, Adelphi, and 80. BasingLall-street ; and of Mr. Dotal, Estate Agent, Auctioneer, &c. 27, Prince's -street, Bank. LEE. RENT. TO 1W SOLD OR LET, - By Mr. DOULL, A situate to the turohrillags of Lee, Kent, containing seven bed rooms. drawinc-room, dining-parlour, dairy or larder, wash-house, &c., with good Garden. For ards to view and particulars apply to Mr. Dotal, Estate Agent, Auctioneer, ice. 27, Prineea-street, Bank. lIATTO 7 O4RDE,N.. Capital and substantial LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE and PREMISES. ITo be SOLD by r. Private Contract, ACAPITAL and SUBSTANTIAL LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE and PREMISES, eligibly situate in Hat ton-Darden, adapted for a genteel Family, and containing seven Bed-morns, two excellent Drawing-roans, communicating by fold ing doors, two good Dining-roomF., !dm) a bark room, or Counting house, with entrance from paved t ard, and a small well-lighted Room ; a good basement Story, with numerous vaulted (MLitt. and Conventenc:s. Foe Cards to view, and Particulars, apply to Mr. Doull. Estate Agent, Auctioneer, lc., 27, Princes.strert, Bank. SALES BY AUCTION. BANK OF THE THAMES. Freehold Villa, with Hardens, Entrance Lodge, Offices, ant about Thirty Acres of lend. By WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on TUESDAY, Jaws 15. at 12, (By order of the Executor. of John Stephenson, Esq. deceased.) A N Eligible FAMILY RESIDENCE, pleasantly ai -1 CIL tuate on the Bank of the River. at Teddington, twelve miles from II yde.park-corner, between Twickenham and Hampton-court The Haute very considerable accommodations, the offices attached and detached are spacious, and the gardens tastefully dis. pined in shrubbery, gravel-walks, and an extensive lawn to the river's edge. To be viewed by applying at the Lodge, where descriptive parti• oulars may be had. Also, at the Kuig's Head, Twickenham; Talbot, Richmond ; Castle, Kingston; of C. J. Stephenson, Esq. solicitor, Swithin's-lane; at the Mart; and of Winaianley and Sons, Patereenter-row. FREEHOLD GROUND RENTS, HOLLOWAY : and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, HIGHBURY and KINDS. LAND. By WINBTANLEY anti SONG, At the Matt, on TUESDAY, June 13. at 12, in lota, A FREEHOLD GROUND RENT of $l. lOa. per /IL Annum, issuing out of and most amply secured by a sub stantial brick Dwelling House, situate at Holloway, adjoining the Chapel on the south side, in the occupation of Mr. Thomson. A PIECE of GHOU11), near Higlibury-place, and containing capital Brick Earth, in the occupation of Mr. Hamilton, under an agreement for seven years, and held from Lord Northampton, for about IA years. A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a brick-built HOW, being No. 4, Elizaheth.place, Kingsland, containing two parlours, four bedrooms, two kitchens, and cellar, with fore court and garden, in the occupation of Mr. Harvey, but on lease to Mr. Fletcher; held for seventy years, at a ground rent of 41. per annum. . . To be viewed by permission of the tenants. Printed particulars may be had of 31r.Oardiner, Nu. 111, Old Broad -street; at the Angel, Islington ; at the Mart ; and of Winstanley and bona, Paternoster.roir. LEWISIMM, K E NT. Freehold Residence, Cottage, large Garden, Lawn, Stable, Coach ?cc. By WINST h rIaEY and SONS, At the Auction Mat, on TUESDAY, June lit, at Twelve, AVery desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a genteel Dwelling-house, pleasantly and cheerfully is tusted, near the Bridge, at Lewisham, in the county of Kent, only five miles from London, lately put into die most perfect repair, and tk for the Immediate reception of a respectable Family ; con. taming four attics, three best bed chambers, handsome dining and drawing rooms, of good proportions, morning parlour, kitchen, &c.; a three-stall stable, wash-house, two coach.sm., and other buildings; yards, large garden, fully stocked with fruit trees, lawn, d ec. Also a small Cottage adjoining, containing two par lours, kitchen, two bed chambers, and two large attics, in the oc cupation of a Widow Lady, who would give possession if re quired. To be viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, may be had of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row ; particulars also at the Green Man, Blackheath; the Mitre, and Crown and Sceptre, Greenwich; and at the Mart. WANDSWORTH, WEST HILL. GENTEEL DETACHED COTTAGE RESIDENCE, OFFICES, GARDENS, AND LAND. By WINSTANLEY and Sons, At the Mart, on TUESDAY, June In, at n o'Clock. HIS Cottage is detached and universally admired, not T only for the neatness of its Elevation, but its peculiarly pleasant Situation, being seated on a Lawn at an agreeable remove from the high.romd, commanding extensive and interesting Views of the River Thames, with its beautiful Banks and rich autrounding Country, in a Neighbourhood social and highly respectable. The Accommodations are adequate to a genteel Family, with Coach house, Four-stall Stable, Cow-house, Brew-house, and other requi site Chit-buildings, Yards, ate. well supplied with Water. A large productive Garden, most abundantly stocked with choice wall and standard fruit -trees, in full bearing; a Flower Garden, Green house, stocked with flourishing grape vines of superior quality, sloping Lawn, Filbert and Gravel-walks, hindsome Fore Court, and Carriage-sweep, and about Four Acres of Meadow Land im. mediately adjoining. To be viewed by Tickets only, which, with Printed Partials's, may be had of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. Parti culars also at the Spread Eagle and French Horn, Wandsworth ; Red Lion, Putney ; Plough, Clapham and at the Mart. MIDDLESEX. Valuable Freehold Estate7;;;e;riiWiilundred and Sevenyt-five Acres, Tithe.frce and exonerated from the Land Tax. By WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on TUESDAY, June 13, at 12, in Lola, VERY Valuable and Tithe-free &STA ITS, consisting of the Manor or reputed Manor of SUNBURY, with the Fin ea, Quit.reuts, Rights, and Appurtenaaces thereuntotti sundry Farms, lands, Messuages, Cottages, Ike. including One Hundred and Seventy-bre Acres, be the same more or of fertile Meadow, Pasture, Arable and Wood Land, bounded by ex. client roads, and in the occupations of Samuel Turner, Esq. and Mr. Sanderson, respectable yearly tenants, an lease, at rents amounting to nearly MYR per annum, the principal part exonerated from the Land Tax, and situated in the parishes of Sunbury and Harmondsworth, in the county of Middlesex, about 17 miles from London. To be viewed by permission of and on application to the reepec, live ;plants. led Particulars, with engraved Plans, may be had of Mr. Crosland, solicitor, Old -street ; of Messrs. Clarke, Faulk. ner, and Clarke, solicitors, Saddlen' Hall, Cheapside; at the Flower Put and the Castle, Sunbury ; the Red Lion and the Bell, Hampton ; the Toy, and the King's Anna, Hampton Court; the Griffin, Kingston.; White Lion, Cobham; the Swan, Chortsey Bush, Staines ; King's Head, Eghtim ; Black Dog, aten Be; the Red Lion, and the George, at Hounslow ; at the 'Mart; and of Winatanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. - RUSSELL-SQUARE. VALUABLE CELLAR OF OLD WINES. By IV I NSTA NLE V and SONS, On the Premises, No. 20, Russell-square, on FRIDAY, 18th hut. at Twelve, A. CELLAR of EXTREMELY CHOICE WINES, selected with geese judgment for the Proprietor's own con saniption ; comprising about 120 dozen of unusually fine Port of the celebrated vintage 1802, imported by Paxton, Majosibanks, and Co.; 100 dozen of Alardoch, Vitale, and Co.'s lladeiza, 18 and 00 can in bottle; 18 dozen of curious Sherry of peat age and ex- 1 cellenee; 19 dozen of Claret, vintage 1815; 8 damn of Red Her ,l mitage t and 10 dozen of capital Rum, upwards of 30 years old the whole being the genuine property of a private Gentleman, who is leaving his town residence in consequence of ill health. Sampler mar be obtained six days prior to the sale, by applying at No. `M, Roswell-square, where Catalogues may be had ; Catalogues also of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. WALWORTH. VALUABLE LEASEHOLD HOUSE. With Harden, and Ground. suitable for Building, By WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on FRIDAY. June 25. atTwelve, THE LEASE for FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS, at a Ground Rent, of a Commodious DWELLING-HOUSE, situate in Manor-place, IValworth, many years occupied as • Ladies' School, for which it is well adapted ; containing various Sleeping Apartments, Sitting Rooms, Kitchens, Cellars, and other dmnestic accommodations; a Garden ; and Plot of Ground behind the Premises, with a frqntage, rendering it desirable for Building. To be viewed by applying on the Premises, where printed Par ticulars may be had ; also at the Man; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. FREEHOLD ESTATE. OLD FISH-STREET. By NV I NSTA N LE Y and SONS, At the Mart, on FRIDAY, June 25 at Twelve, by order of the' Administratrix of 31r. John Fred. Steinberg, deceased, A SUBSTANTIALLY-ERECTED BRICK DWEL- I LING-1101'SE of Three Stories, with a Frontage in Old Fish-street of about 21 feet, and extending in depth down Old Fish-street-hill 43 feet. The interior at present is in an unfinished state, and communicating therewith is a strong timbered IYare house of flue floors, with crane doors and loop-holes complete, measuring from North to South about 35 feet. and front East to M'est upwards of 22 feet ; a coach-house and stable with loft, and cellaring nnder the whole. To be viewed by applying on the Premises, where printed Parti culars may be had ' • of Messrs. Stocker and DIMWIT. Solicitors, New lloswell-court, Carey-street, at the Mart ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD ESTATES, REDE - E3IED LAND-TAX. ke. I Aldennanbury, Addle-street, and Islington. By WINSTANLEV and SONS, At the Mart. on FRIDAY. June 25, at Twelve. in Six Lon, VT EltV Valuable and Desirable ESTATES, consist ,' ing of Two capital and most substantial Freehold (and small part Leasehold) Dwellingasousea„ Warehouses, and Premises, being Nos. ti:t and 1:4, Aldennanbury, built about 20 years since, under the immediate direction of a most respectable Architect, and , for the especial use of the Proprietors, as a Banking-house, but are now in the occupation of Benjamin Fayle, Esq. and his under tenants, and Messrs. Hick and Brothers, on short kisses, at very low rents, for which considerable premiums were given. A FREEHOLI) BUILDING behind the same, at present unoccupied ; the Land-tax is redeemed. A LEASEHOLD IMPROVED RENT of 271. per annum, issuing out of Two Houses, Na. 9 and 10. Addle-street, with extensive buildings behind I held for 22 years. the redeemed Land tax of 7/. 17s. tkL per annum, payable from the said houses, Nos. 9 and 10, Addle-street. AN LIAOIIII,I. LEASEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of a very convenient and genteel Dwelling-house, with fore court and good garden, pleasantly situated, No. 5, Park-street, Islington. in ihe occupation of Mr. Ts-ells, a most respectable tenant, held for upwards of 72 years, at a Uround-rert of only 51. 101. per annum. To be view ed by permission of the respective tenants. Printed Particulars may he hid of Messrs. Dawes and Chatfield, Solicitors, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street; Mr. Gardiner, Sur vevor, No. 68, Old Broad -street; at the Mart; and of Wir.stanley anil Stria, Paternoster-row, where a I'lan may be seen. SALES BY AUCTION. FREEHOLD GROUND-RENT OF 54/. PER ANNUM. By WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on FRIDAY, June 25. at 12 &Clack. ANET FREEHOLD GROUND RENT o f SO/. per Annum, arising from, and secured by Five Dwelling OuSell, situate in Harcoure.stseet, Lisson-green, Paddington, let on lease for a tam, whereof Sixty-nine years are unexpired. To be viewed, and printed partietdan had. fourteen dart prior to the day of ask. Particulars abo at the place of sale, and at the Yorkshire Mingo, Paddington. FREEHOLD ESTATE, Near Kensington Hardens, Middlesex. By WINSTA N LEV a n d SON S, At the Mart, on FRIDAY, June 24, at IT, in Lots, SEVEN FREEHOLD HOUSES, Nos. 2,3, 4, 5,7, g and 10, in Wiple-place Church-lane, Ken s i ngton, let Messrs. St to uart, Balls, Fish, East, and others, respectable Yearly Tenants, at rents amounting to 1701. per Annum ; each lot en. titling the Purchaser to a Vote for t h e County. May be viewed by permission of the respective tenants, and m t . ticulara had at the Coffee-house, and of Mr. Hughes broker , Kensington ; of Messrs. Clarke, F au lk ner , an d Clarke, Soltor.: Sadlers* Hall, Cheapside ; at the place of sale ; and of Winstaalry and Sons, Paternoster-row. FREEHOLD HOUSE, HOLYWELL.STREET, SHORE DITCH. Ry WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mort, on FRIDAY, June 25, at 12, A FREEHOLD ESTATE, exonerated from the Land. LI Tax ; ennetsting of • shop and convenient dwellinphoose, No. 21:1, Ifolywell-street, Shorediteh, the corner of Kings Mead. ( " mi ry in the occupation of Mr. John on lease, at th e low net rem of only abl. per annum, until Michaelmas 11120, and of 101. per annum afterwards. To be viewed, by permission of the MUM : printed Parti cu l ars may be had of Mr. Tebbutts, Solicitor, Auetin-ftiaes ; at the Mart ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. SUFFOLK, BETWEEN HADLEI(►H AND BURY ST. EDMUND& Capital Manor Estates, upwards alit, Acrd (exonerated front the land Tax), offaing a most eligible oNsortunity far Investment. By WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on FRIDAY, July 9, at 12, (v. By direction of the Executors of the late Col. Beaehcroft, deceased) ERY Valuable ESTATES, situate in the Parishes of Kettlebarston and Preston, near 1311deston and Lavenhant, in the county of Suffolk, six miles from Hadleigh. nine from Long Milford. ten from Bury St. Edmunds, nine from Sudbury, sixteen from Ipswich, twelve from Stowmarket„ eighteen from Colehoter, and about sixty-five from London, consisting of the MANORS or KETTLEBARSTON and PRESTON or CHURCH HALL, with the fines, quit rents, courts, royalties, and appurtenances, extending over the parishes of Preston and Kettlebsrston, a very ftrtile, healthy, and sporting part of the county, abounding with game, and 931 acres of very productive meadow, pasture, stable, and wood land, lying exceedingly compact, and divided into hie farms, viz. Preston Hall. Chapel House, Waggery, High House, and Kettlebarston Hall Faints, with suitable Farm-bona and Outbuildings, is the occupati on of Messrs. Ebenezer, Osborn, Isaac Cooper, and others, yearly tenants, at very moderate ntts, amounting tong per annum. To be viewed by applying to the tenants. Particulars tr a Se h liad at the Inns at Bildeston. Stowmarket, en lAvham. H • , Long Milford, Bury St. Edmonds, n u d. bitty, Ipswich, C.olebester ; of Mr. Benjamin Kent:l've, M ratan Hall, near Nayland, Suffolk; of Joseph 31aberly, Ere. King's-road, Bedford-row; at the Mart; and of Winstanley sad Sons, Paternaster-row, where plans may be seen. SURREY (15 MILES FROM LONDON). Elegant Villa Residence, with Offices of every description. Coach. houses, Stabling, Lawns, Gardens, lice-houses, and Meadow Land, altogether about Fifteen Acres. TO RE LET, FURNISHED, FOR TWELVE MONTHS, AN elegant VILLA, in the mast perfect order. and fumed in a very superior manner, containing noble Eating and Drawing rooms, each about 28 feet by 20; 31oming-rooco•, Library, numerous Chambers, Dressing.roonis, excellent Of. fices . , &c.—To be viewed by Cards only, which, with further partictdars, may be had of Mr. Dawson, Kingston ; and of Win. stank,' and Sons, Paternoster-row. ELEGANT GOTHIC VILLA, WITH OFFICES, AND EIGHT ACRES OF LAND. About six Miles from London, in Surrey. TO BE LET, Either Furnished for Five or Six Months, or Unfurnished. By WINSTA NLE V and SONS, AN elegant RESIDENCE, finished in the Gothic style, pleasantly situate on the verge of a beautiful Common, only six miles from London, in Surry ; containing heathenss dining and drawing rooms, morning-parlour, six bed.chambets end dressing-rooms, excellent offices, including kitchen, house. keeper's and foormaa's rooms, and three chambers for servants; lawn, pleasurs,grounds, garden, coach.housea, stabling, cow. house, and outbuildings; all in complete order and repair. To be viewed by tickets only, (between the hours of II and 4.) which, with further perticulars, may be had of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. RURREY, In the VICINITY of HAMPTON COURT PALACE, CLAREMONT, &c. ' Comfortable Family Residence, in complete repair, with good Garden and Paddock, altogether about Seven Acres, tithe free, and exonerated from the Land Tax. To be LET on LEASE for Fourteen Yean. By W INSTAN LEY and SONS, VERY eligible FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATES.. consisting of a comfortable and very convenient residence, most pleasantly situate a short distance front Hampton Court Bridge. at Molesey, in the County of Surrey, within an mai distance of Claremont, Waggon, Busby Park, a e . and only about 14 miler front London, containing every accommodation for a respectable family, with a capital walled garden. orchard, melon ground, greenhouse, coadthouse, stabling, and paddock. More land may be had, if required. To be viewed (Sundays and Fridays excepted) from II to S. by Tickets only, which, with further Panieulars, may be had of 31eurs. Freame and Best, solicitors, 0, Figtree.court, Temple ; and of Wiostanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. PIOGOTTS MANOR FARM, HERTS, With a comfortable Family Residence, Ogees, Lawns. Gardens, and suitable Outbuildings; and near 110 Acres of excellent band. T() BE LET on LEASE, for 14 or 21 years, the Estate called PIGGOTTS MANOR FARM, Tithe free, and exonerated from the hand Tax, delightfully situate in a spat ing part of the County of Hens, only 13 miles from London : eon slating of a respectable Family Residence, standing on a beautiful lawn, studded with fine forest and other uses, rare shrubs, ever greens. &c. and containing numerous chambers, dining mom, li brary. elegant drawing room, with suitable domestic offices, most amply supplied with good water; coach-houses, stabling, and out. ; large and productive gardens, gardener's and bailiff's houses, two cottages, &c. The land lies exceedingly compact, di. vided into convenient enclosures, and (excepting one field) is very fertile Ind rich meadow. A retired and shaded rustic walk extend s through and intersects a great part of it. The whole comprises near 110 acres. To be viewed by Tickets only, which, with particulars, may be had of Winatanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. %INSLEY ESTATE, HEREORDSHIRE. By Mr. CROSBY, At °areaway's Coffee-House, 'Chew-alley, Cortdrill„ On WEDNESDAY, August 4, in Two Lots, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, FPIIE MANSION and ESTATE of WINSLEY, nine miles from Hereford, and five from Leominster, near the high road, on which the Chester Mail daily passes, consisting of a gentlemanly Residence, commanding a beautiful an 4 extensive prospect, with Dining-room, Drawing-rootn, Library, Seven best Bed-rooms, Servants' Rooms, appropriate Offices, Ow-kennels. Ste• and a Freehold Estate of 1,2 W Acres, free of all Tithes but Corn nearly in a ring fence, interspersed with wood, let to respect able Tenants, and estimated at 1,4061. a year. The Second Lot comprises the Isington Green Estate, two miles and a half from Leominater, containing 383 Acres, free of all Tithes, and forms a most desirable investment. Printed Particulars may be had of Mr. Blount, land-aurveyer; 63, Upper Norton-street, Portland-place; Mr. T. Jay. No. 11. New Buswell-c—irt. Lincoln's Inn; Messrs. Saunders and Heir.. Solicitors. Womehtcr ; Mews. Bodenham, Jay, and Ca Itererwd; of the Auctioneer, S , limton-ssreet, Berkeley-aqua . • ; and at rnway's. • DR. JAMES'S POWDER. THE celebrity of this Mediene, and its unquestioma efficacy, is more than ever establiabed t by the greatly incrossed introduction of it into the prescriptions of the most eminent Phy , siciaoS at the present time. For the guidance of those persons alio are out of the reach of medical advice, each packet is inclosed with full directions for its use. In aims of fever it will often effect a cure in a few hours, especially when freely given, and at the outset of the disease. It is administered with equal success in all attacks of Measles, St. Anthony's Fire, Sore Throat, Pleurisy, and Rheu wanton ; but as Colds and Catarrhs partake more or less of inflam matory symptoms, this powder is peculiarly efficacious in cutting abort their duration ; which, however harmless they mar be thought, often terminate in pulmonary affections, the fatal cons!' quenees of which are but too well known. As an Alterative in Chronic Diseases, it is an admirable remedy. Dr. James's Powder continues to be prepared by Messrs. Neu bery, and is sold by them, at the Original Warehouse, No. OS, in St. Paul's Church and ; and, by their appointment, by J. Sanger, 150 , Oa sheet. Packets, to 9d. bottle, No and 33'. each. The genuine Is distinguished by having the name " F. New bury," engraved in the Government Stamp. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Homing -111 nun. after 12. I Afternoon 21 min. after I. Printed at THE BRITISH PRESS Office, by J.W. CAW-TOY, 1,1 1111, Strand : ant Published by R. Castiox, same Platt. •~ I I .~