The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1825-03-05 00:00:00

r. -.r-- . . LAW 1111`Tritrasxcr. • COURT CIT VIIIANCERY, Maas, Mau. 4. • NAT'? ts or GOODCHTLD. informed whether belied correctly oppetuaity of sprakrag to this ih such 1181 opportunity. frelso spoken to upwards of twenty want to speak to it again for, be few Tuesday trotting. Astarte. s a case in which a question di on a judgment debt ; and as Court was enpended, it had now patties to have his Lordship's time to look into the coati ,t yet done. If Mr. Hold's matters without looking into do so; but it was quits Ivo. been under • mistake; his not determine the question and it stood over merely to meant to direct. should or prejudice to certain points, convenience if his Lordship metnirg if -4 , poled* ISS.P•IteI Mealtel 11t 71111 MATTIS Of. DIATTI, A 7111:Tre. how Camel is tbis part-heard •p -ea. tibias was pre: AMU piper. en a , at el l=tia. ;Upon irsioltast *side do isismissirs mitt or Dele. sibseud strain aceoents `taster, but dm parties bare not zeS proceed. . . - this sistalishiasSallaace attaatri.4 ewe. w eriewd assigigwow of on perm*. -or emmor, for Al benefit of . themotiemit wen Mao waled. with Osi pwilir who now worm this .n a claim semboit the but rcpt to the amount of which the trusteese pm dam float pore to sub. i they aid sot, however ilia gilt o b ject at the that time to the veditaidoe of the miters, and then sold the. sislaa, el paid all the bona jade Iu ► __. _. I. ft Mach lb, produce would go. A- of I. the suedes mew opposing the suponedeas 'an iltiling tbs bankrupt, elected themselves _ere at thlomornent proceeding to try an melon shed, wins a party who took nonunion of di aerates mode by the West of the deed of deepiefeelat( howl "glib, question now before 'hefont - -Illit sedge km boa aid at Chelmsford, ge advanced.' odie dcfenos, Ids 10111MINFT I. said, if Mr. Hart 'die bankrupt) truelebis content with an ardor to saes (Mann. John Senders and John Cooke I of the late Mi. James Wyatt) from proceed. action at Chelmsford, or any other action, until • taken which his Honour the Vice-Chancellor - - his Lordship would make such an order - -'s Counsel thought the Court ought his Lordship would hear him in . _or that the commission ought et once stating his grounds for calling upon the he prayed. as the Court had now been pressed to Cu. immediately. it became necessary to look .e of the proceedings and circumstances at if improperly permitted to go on against the as might, at any time, crush the most sub. le trader that ever lived. Uncles all the Cir. his_ Lordship considered it his duty to su. will give his opinion upon the ques. consequence of this judgment is, is brought under the bankruptcy, .r the commission would now go for AtTEI e. ATYSWORTIE. Xt.. the minutes of this cue again, which re. faded n talent of a ward, and they were now such aa, his Lonnuati said, be could ace no objection to. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, P - AIDA!, MARCH 4. . vat p ri acti xrax on ibrughtOTb}TEMlicasn.ill I. " W w illt:m N s il , °w lfurgess, and -AIL against defendant, to recover a balance due to them ,114 John Threlfall. Defendant had given his bond to plain aßeartnity of advances that might be made to Thridfall, eatery, liNt, to the amount of 5.0301. Advances bial seal to the amount of more than 360,0001. and a helium Cif 0111*** 30,0001. was claimed. Soles" a=l:rere taken with•respect to the tenor of the bond, Ida* ids ovar.ruled. frappiNed fa evidence, that at the time of the executing of the I/onion doe fdt January, 1822, there was a balance of 10,2471. due *to WI *so Threlfall, which sum formed the ern item of the wow k elevalion, and which, defendant contended, by the con. dint* if Iliviond be was not liable to pay. That he could only be Wel fillt die balance (if any) of the new advances made. It was • aim weed tbat 1,0221. had been paid on the bord given. Tudiathe plaintiff 3,9781. • damages Is. with Delve for defend. aces Cipmed to move for a reduction of the amount. --raw.— I BUM COURT OF ADMIRALTY, FRIDAY, Macs 4. - THE ELIZA. This was a case of salvage. The Eliza was bound from the United States to Antwerp, and on the 16th of July last, being very lsxy, she got on shore off the Isle of Wight, where she was dis covered by two gentlemen named Hough. Messrs. Hough de iriatehed mamengers f6r assistance, when a pilot boat, and two Aileutemants (Robins and Burchito of the preventive service. came to he/ aid. She was got off the rocks aid taken in tow by his Ma jetty's cutter Scorpion, until she was safely anchored in Cowes /Arbour. Most of the salvors submitted their exertions to the de- , termination of the local magistrates, and were awarded the sum of l EU, but owing to a notion prevailing along the coast, that pre- 1 steatite officers were bound to lend their assistance for the safety eras, vessel, without any expectation of reward, Lieutenants ;leans and Burchin refused to allow their claims to be determined by the magistrates, and sued the owners in this Court. The teasel and cargo were valued at 4,6001. Lieut. Robins bad six mm ucder 2.lrt, anti [dent. Burchin four men. Lord STOVMLL gave judgment. His Lordship said, that the ere had been prolonged considerably more than necessary ; th er4y quesUon to be determined was, as to the quantum of remu. Lem/on to be allowed the salvors. It certainly was not a case of very high salvage, nor was there any very extraordinary exertion or peril, but it was clear they were entitled to some remuneration. Ututenact Robins, undoubtedly, had the conducting of the whole business, but Lieutenant Burchin's services were not rendered until a later period of the day. As to these officers refusing to submit their claims to the decision of the local Magistrates, it was not sur prising they chess to come to this Court, because it seemed the . notion which prevailed of their being compelled to give their ser elms gratuitously, left them but little chance of success, besides wkich, many MagisTates in sea-port towns were themselves ship. 'owners, end would reward exertions of this nature very dispropor tionately. It was not denied that they were entitled to some re ward, and under all the circumstances, bis Lordship thought fi t to award Lieutenant Robins and his men 26W. and Lieutenant Bur. ehln sod his matt 10W. CITY TITHES. Oh Wednesday a deputation from the City Tithe Committee and the Tithe Committee of tit. Bon:4h, Aldgare, waited upon the Lord Bishop of London, at his house in St. James's-square, to Request his ....wdship's intercession and mediation in the dis. paint which have attsen between the Citizen. of London and then , Panof%, as to thajustice and legality of the claims made by the - tatter for Tithes. A/dein:an Wood, Bridges, and Thanywon attended, and Mr. T. Saunders and Mr. Blencairn appeared with the deputation from St. Bosolph. Alderman Thompson stated the complaints of the citizens at grew length to the Bishop, as his personal friend and at, esled to Hm to interfere-, on tba ground that, supposing the validity of the decree was beyond a doubt, and the legality of the claim made ley the Clergy of his dioceee clearly established, yet that the exaction of such a sum as Sts. 91. in the pound must be the pro ductirm of intartninable animo.it3, and do serious injury to the _ - Eautblished Church. Other Demi:to:en of the deputation spoke at great length, and tiocived, that it was the universal sentiment in the several parishes to pay the clergy liberally, but that they could not accede to the ex• - gbitant demands of to:proprietors, who were far from having tile interests of :eligion at loran. ki is l i coiship rece;ved the deputation with the greatest manila. tallece of kindness, and expressed his regret at the contest, but docisted that for the present lie must remain silent. The deputa tion &tit retired. A deputation frem the City Tithe Committee, as well as from that of St. Bctolph Ala:rate, also waited upon Mr. Peel last week. Mr. 'l'. &waders stated the case of the parish of St. Botolpit Aid gore ; Mr. H uroombe, the Chairman of the City Tithe Committee, sir. Sayer, and Mr. T. Wilson, M.P. spokd on the subject of tee general complaints of the other parishes afteted, and of those teat were content with the present demands of their Clergy, aed required security fur the future. Mr. Thomas Wilson dee.,:ared, that although he had in the first instance been tareuraSle to tie claims of the Clergy in question, yet Ontt nolequent examinatirn had convinced him that they were u:.fouailed, and that the citizens were fully untitled to the protec tion of bin Majesty's Oovernmant. Mr. Pull declined expressing itrizt i niett an the question et the present time, and requested 11111: of the amount of the emoluments received by the Clergy should be Lade to him. This was promised, as far as the Dep;- titan had =an of obtaining them correctly, and the severel pen. aiessee reared after en iatarnew of an hour and a half. - 111[Parre SATNIfiI. tf TUX Mk Hie Loupes', wished so be inform illidelfetond ST?. Agar toregoest en opi 7ftentor soda t Mr. Acta"' suited that he did w 4 ab su • irk HIM? nid It bad already been dAn, sad what Mr. Agar could want goal not possibly under/rand. LORDialp ordered it to stand f TOVINSIND v. lb. nrAib stated, that this was II *OW, whether interest should be paid c r e tt e r n ept to pay the money imo Couri e of limit impotence he the pat ; , tent. dlds Lnichreit said, be multi have been cited, which be had not iii ithought he could decide such In ells oases io point, it was for him to d 'vendible fer the Ccart to de It. AL% Hitetto now found he had 1 lordship had deebtrialtbat he would lU*roossec but dissected as issue, at lb.W whether the, isles hie Lordship 'bold not contain aft wards, without and it would certainly be a great c 40 6 44 decide that. Hie I,,tTIMINIT laid he would meet de poi:Ably could. DAM iivrt. ?he Conn Attu proceeded to hear Coma CLiafric i e. on Ctta ridgil 4 t rig sea tecomission en a ItetiCilel= histektg the matter. yeshiva imids 11dieseely io be superceisil we eat t• he A %lAN. kfors'oamaioni, het the inirdo K lie time re . wit io g ope ssid elm= 'M, II4 ,IE un 41. ffa 4,B l l . teu e l i a, moi;zo -ID ONO i al .st apodisme 11 wtirtii au diet a c oh,. parties E4iden gait in a claim eguiest the ben! ,00111. which this , b ushes gave chi r; bit they did am, however, eff seg4gacieu of that time to its matt tittocifte tlksy then sold the ensue, el to the 'Vent to which the peed the year 1821. the pallor wow opp tell[ out 1 ectnruipion residua the bankru , the endow, and ate at this moment pea Ofitjeconent at Chelmsford, against a party ad estate. under the sale that was made by d -;fee Wooten' ; and fur the pewees of hadegi • it" Oomt decided. before-the aedos bee bes appeal has been advsousL • t the close of the defines, his Loam appeared for the bankrupt) would boo the 'salutes (Messrs. John See • • -executors of the late Mr. James ' ' " to try the action at Chelmsford, or ' Ittemnits were taken which his Ilemou • directed to be taken, his Lordship you .Once; but if the bankru pt 's Counsel th uerto supersede the commission, his Lindell reply. Mr. HART, feeling confident that the con td be superseded. replied, stating his gratin , Crrit to make the order he prayed. Isis I.OIIDIIIIT said, as the Court had n paced* the commission immediately, it be minutely into the nature of the proceedings 1 tending them, which, if improperly permit beams, were such es might, at any dm inestiel and horeurable trader that ever liv 4 - .lunsteness of this case, his Lordship consi tweeds the commission, and will give his c t ' tan of costs to-morrow. The consequence that as the action at Chelmsford is brought the acdou and proceedings under the commit nothing. ItYIIWORTIf C. AIYSWOS AL . Es* T mentioned the minutes of this 1 _ the marriage settlement of s ward, an AfEETINGS OF CREDITORS, AT THE BAKER( PIS . COURT, BASINGHALL-ETILEET, THIS DA/. —.....mm5.-- THIRD MEETINGS. Ir. Arnold, E. Upper York-street, Bryanstone-square, baker - 12 Benelli, J. B. Quadrant, Regent-street, dealer - - 1 Brunmer, G. Strand.lane, printer - - - 11 Golding, G. Swan-yard, Knightsbridge, livery.stablc-keeper 111 Harmer. J. Great-Surrey.street, stove-manufacturer . 10 Howe. R. Haymarket, job-master - . . 10 Kingham, J. Croydon, linen-draper - - - 12 Morgan, J. T. Arlington-place, St. John's-street-road, jeweller 12 Nickels. J. Hunter-street, Brunswick-square, upholsterer . 12 Paris, A. A. Long-acre, stationer - . - 10 Rowland, H. R. Green-lanes, Tottenham, atationer - 11 Sparks, T. and Bailey, J. Chandos-street, Corent-garden, drapers . - - . . 19 SECOND MEETINGS. Dean, J. Brampton, timber-merrliant Glover, T. Warilaur-street, Soho, bricklayer Newbank. J. Earl-street, Liason•grove. stagemaster Beeves, J. Eton. Buckinghamshire, tailor Singer, N. P. Liverpool, -haberdasher FIRST MEETINGS. - Blunt, T. Twickenham, grocer - . 10 Clark, W. Elizabeth-place, Kennington-cross, master-mariner 12 Evans, H. and W. Oxford-street, lawmen . - II O'Shaughnesay, 11. P. and Sherborn, G. Pall-mall. boot-makers 12 Peavey, S. High street, Newing:on-Butts, bookseller . 11 - Stoneham, T. Little Chelsea, brewer - . 12 Stranack, J. Park-place, Mile-end, master-mariner - 11 DIVIDENDS. Berry, W. Alphington, Devonshire, tanner - - 12 Becher, C. C. Lothbury. merchant - . 12 Brown, C. Dundee, shipowner . . - 10 - Cleghorn, W. Ratcliffe-highway, cheesernonger - - 12 Devey, W. Holland -street, and Albion Wharf, Christchurch, Surrey, coal-merchant - . . 1 - Evnleigh, F. and S. I `nion.street. Southwark, hat-manufacturers 13 Holding, H Lower Thames -street, wine-merchant - 12 Heath, W. T. Cushion-court, Broad -street, merchant . 12 Holmes, F. Were-street,'Oxford.street, merchant . . 11 Humphreys. S. Charlotte-street, Portland-place. merchant - 11 M`Osorge, W. Lower Fore -street, Lambeth, brewer - 12 Moore, O. jun. Deptford, timber-merchant - - 12 Moorhouse, J. Sloane-street, Chelsea, wine-merchant - 11 Paternoster, W. Rochester, innholder . . . 19 Pigratn, .1. and T. R. Maidstone. grocers . . 12 Ritchie, R. and Rigsby, J. Deptford, bruisers - . 1 atodart, R. and Nl. Strand, booksellers - - - 11 Whiting, T. Oxford, mercer . - - 10 .1 MARRIED. On the lit instant, at Westerham, James Lacy, jun. Esq. of SaliNhttry, to Harriet, youngest daughter of J. Dysoo, Esq. of Downham. DI ED. On the 14th ult. aged 73 yeas, the Honourable Lady Helen Manning, third daughter of John, tenth Earl of Roscommon, and sister of the late Ri gh t Hon. Patrick, Earl of Roannnmon. On Sunday, the th ult. the Right Rey. John Connolly, D.D. Roman Catholic Bishop of the Diocese of New York. At Edinburgh, on the 20th ult. Mrs. Retina Home. relict of Mr. Thomas Laing, and eldest daughter of the deceased lion. George Home. On Tuesday, the Ist instant, at Southampton, Mrs. Baird, daughter of the late Thomas Dickson, Esq. of Burstow Park. in the county of Surrey, and grand-daughter of the late Sir William Baird, Bart. of Saughton flail, Mid-Lothian, a Captain in the Royal Navy. VERY superior POLISH for FINE WOODS, FUR NITURE, Sce. Prepared by. and to be had only of, the Proprietors, Messrs. G. MARSHALL and CO., Chemists, Brewer-street, (olden. square, London, in bottles at 2s. Bd. and ss. each, with directions for use. Instrument makers, Cabinet-makers, Upholrerers, and Dealers, supplied wholesale, on liberal terms. This Polish never becomes cloudy, but will always retain a bright, beautiful, and brilliant surface; and it is not injured by hot water being spilled on it : on the contrary, it may he washed occasionally. if necessary. •„,* For Carved Work, Beading, Legs, &c., Polish to be used with a brush may . be had at the same price, which may be applied user wax, if requ ired. To be had as above, The Oxygenated Soda Powders Lavender Vinegar Superior scidlitz Powders Eau de Cologne Cl•eltenhani Salts. in Crystals Arquebusade Water Ditto. ditto, in Efflorescence Lavender 'Water Finest Calcined Magnesia Ditto, Perfumed Pectoral Cough Drops Ditto, Mine Fleur Aromatic Vinegar Vegetable Extract Camphor Tooth Powder Vegetable Tooth Powder, kc. And every genuine Drug and edictne of the finest Adlity, for home and for exportation. Medicine Chests, of all prices, comphtely fitted for any cli mate. N.B. All other advertised Preparations for making the Soda and Seidlits Waters, under the above names, are spurious. '.' Merchants, &c. supplied un liberal terms. FOR COUQ HS. PECTORAL ESSENCE of COLTSFOOT.—The herb Co!tsfoot has long been distinguished for its excellent properties in the cure of Coughs, and other Pulmonary Com platnts ; and this Essence has, in the course of a long practice, been found the most safe and effectual remedy for Coughs, and all Disorders of the Lungs. It gently opens the breast, and immedi ately gives liberty of breathing, without any danger of taking cold, and thus it affords great relief in Asthmatic Complaints. It allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing, cleanses the small glands, relaxes the fibres, and thereby enlarges the cavities of the vessels. Thus it will prevent Consumptions, if taken before the lungs are ulcerated. It softens husky and dry Coughs, and Ards rawness and soreness of the Chest. This Pectoral Essence is prepared by James Ryan, Surgeon, in Bristol; and sold in Bottles at Is. 6d. each, by F. Newbery and Sons, 44, Sr. Paul's Church. yard ; J. Sanger, ISO, Oxford-street; Hawkins Old Bond-street; Strad li ng, Ravi Exahange ; and Harris, Ludgate-street. AT/ErNSON'S BEARS' GREASE, in Pots, el. 6d. and Is. and in Bottles, 3s. M., 7s. lid., 10s. Gd. and one guinea; and perfumed with Otto of Roses, extra price. This Article, at the request of numerous customers, is now filled in bottles, they being more portable, and they keep the Grease bet. ter, and with less waste. The quantity in the bottles is the same as the pots, proportionate to price. " Bears' Grease (says a ale. hexed Lecturer on Physiology) from the animal in its native cli mate, no doubt possesses very remarkable properties for regenerat. ing the hair." This remark has been verified in numerous recent instances to a demonstration ; but it is necessary that it should be so procured, otherwise it loses much of its vivifying properties. The article here introduced is filled in bottles and pots, warranted genuine as imtvartetl, without any admixture, except a little per. fume; and independent of promoting the growth of the hair, it is extremely pleasant for dressing, making it beautifully soft and Sold by the Importer, 44. Gerrard-street, Soho-square ; and, by appointment, by most Perfumers, Hair-dressers, and Medicine Venders. C • swot.—None is warranted genuine but what has the pro prietor's signature on the label. el and A. OLDRIDGE return their sincere thanks to Isis the Nobility, Ladies, and Gentlemen of Great Britain, for the liberal encouragement given them in the sales of their BALM of COLUMBIA, recently discovered and imported from Phila delphia. Its grand Chemical Virtues are of such a nature that, on either young or old, they will prevent the Pair from falling off in forty-eight hours from its first application; it always causes the young hair to appear, though the person be totally bald, in three weeks, and genially produces a full head of hair on young persons in less than twenty weeks.. It likewise prevents the hair from turning grey, and restores it,lhough gtey, to its original colour. It the hair curls but a little, a few applications beautifully improves it, making it of a bright glossy colour, and cleansing it from scurf. N.B. One Bottle, price 3s. 6d., will prevent the hair from fall ing off, or cause Whiskers to grow thick though there were none on the parts. A bottle, price Gs., will prevent the hair from fall ing from the head. and likewise make a new growth appear ; and one at I Is. gives. in general, a full head of hair to one that is young. Certificates wit be shown, and references given, at their estab lishments, 353, Strand, Loudon, and 12, Church-street, Kighley, Yorkshire. where dealers may be supplied on reasonable terms ; and likewise at the following respectable l'erfumers and others, in London :-Messrs. Hill, No. 34, Cheapside; Cotterell, 4, Bridge curet. Westminster; Cony, 28, Barber. 43, Bishopsgate Within ; Langley, 31, Grange, 126, Carter, 237, Firth, 4.5, Smith, 98, Ovfordottreet ; Rawlings, 166, Tottenham-court-road ; Farray, 63, Regent Bazaar; Shipley, .5, Newman's-row, Lincoln's Inn fields, Cruikaltauk, 5, Dobson and Co- 38, Ilaymarke‘; Brew ster, 48, New Bond -street; Tompeon, Western Change; Pater son, 57, Gracechureh-street ; Holland, 62, Davy, 131. Dawson, 24, Mennie, 149, Holborn ; Tait, 41, Cornhill; Baker, 16, Mount_ street, Weatminster-bridge-road ; Helmer, 30. Newcastle -street; Nelson, 5, Lamb's Conduit-street ; }seise, 400. Basler, Soho. square Bauelot, 22, Hatton-garden ; Overton. 117, High -street, Borough; Luneon, 27, Aldgate High-street ; Barnett. 150, Brock and Son, 113, Leadenliall-street ; Chapman. 125, Mierers-street ; Denby, Temple; Vickery, intram, 19, Day, 7, Potts, 16, Tevistoek-strect ; Slinteam, 7, Burlington Arcade; Taylor, 92, Strand; and Stradling and Nis, Royal Exchange. - - - -- _ 3-0-- - . GEF...?'IW HOME CIRCUIT. HERTFORDSHIRE ASSIZES, HILUTfOIO, 14A1101 4. The Assizes for this county ended about three o'clock this after noon. None of the capital conviets were left for execution. Sentence of death was pronounced upon .khn Hoffiogstrorth„ convicted of stealing a flock of sheep; but, in consideration of his former good character, the Learned Judge held out hopes to bins of Royal mercy. CIVIL SIDE. the LOUD CHIEF Banos arti n Speeial Jery. 0. NICHOLSON, GENT. V. aoXD, One?. This was an action of assault without battery. Plea, Not °FA ty. lilt. ADOLIMUS and Mr. PLATT conducted the plaintiff's ease, and Mr. Sergeant Tamar and Mr. ABWASIAN the defendant's. The parties we both attorneys, the plaintiff residing at Hertford, and the defendant at Ware. The plaintiff being professionally concerned for the mortgagee of an estate mirchased by a client of the defendant's. the latter, on the Bth of January, called at the ' plaintiffs c.fficc in Hertford, for the purpose of irspecting the title. deeds of the property in order to satisfy himself of their sufficiency. The plaintiff said he had no eh-jet-don to submit the deeds to the defendant's peruse?, provided he was paid the usual doucene of a guinea for his trouble. The defendant objected to the payment of any fee, end said that any expense attending the performance of a covenant for good title was to be paid by the vemlor of the estate. To tips the plaintiff' answered, that as he wait not concerned for the vendor, but only for the mortgagee, his fee must be paid by the person who desired the in. spection of the deeds; and added, that if the defendant would give an undertaking to pay the fee demanded, he was at liberty to look at the instruments. This the defendant declined doing, but having in the mean time laid hold of the deeds, and in the act of read ing them, the plaintiff desired Mr. Longtoore, his partner, to take them away, adding, that he was not to be humbarged in that manner. The defendant flew into a violent passion, called the I plaintiff a liar_, and, raising a heavy walking cane, threatened to lay L t over his beet. The plaintiff, who gentleman of low stature, fEeeded a few ste ts to avoid the blmcsorhich he expected; the de. Pendant king in striking distance of him. Mr. Lontrivire inter. posed, and desired the defendant to leave off hlsnaneense, intending to turn him out of the office. if he struck the plaidtiff. The defend. ant then flew out of the office in a great rage, and, throwing the door open, broke a chair, the back of which went against the well, and produced a hole in it. When the defendant got into the street he flourished his cane at the office window, threat ened in a loud vMee that he would hick a certain part of the plaintiff's person, to which he gave its right English name, and challenged the plaintiff to come out and fight. This invitation was given in the hearing of the neighbotirs, three labouridg men being at work near the spot. The plaintiff's wife had just been confined, and was then in a dangerous state,- but of this fact the defendant did not appear to be aware. For' this conduct of the defendant the present action was brought. The plaintiff's Counsel disclaimed, out the part of his client, any thing like serious da. mages, his object being merely to reek sit*: a reparation as would evince the Jury's tome of the defendant's violent Ind obstreperous behaviour. No bodily suffering, it *as true, had been sustained— I ISA surgeon's bill had been incurred, but the plaintiff's feelings had been wenrded, and the decorum of his dwelling 'violated by the defendant's outrageous demeanour and insulting lapage. Mr. Longmore, plaintiff's partner, and the only *mese of the transaction, proved the case. Mr. Sergeant TAW, T addressed the Jury, and eai" ten I that no assault had been satisfactorily proved. Aesirming that the de. feedant's language had not been the most courtegis, still mere words uttered in she heat of passion formed no ground of action. The plaintiff had given the first insult, by saying that his would not be hunibugged—an expression unfit for the month of a person pretending to the character and deportment of a gentleman. Such language might well irritate the defendant's feelings. and if, in the heat of the moment, he had overstepped the strict bounds of de. corms', the plaintiff had nobody but himself to blame, and there fore this appeal to the Jury was without foundation. The Jury, under the Learned Judge's directions, found their verdict for the plaintiff—Damages W. - - _ NORFOLK CIRCUIT. BUCKINGHA,MS HIRE ASSIZES, ATLEIIIII7IIY, UARCE 4 Before Mr. Artier GASILLE. His Lordship entered the Court at nine o'clock this morning, and proceeded, after the trial of an unimportant traverse, to charge the Grand Jury. His Lordship lamented the extent of the calendar, and the cha. carter of acme of the uses which were contained in it. He de holed the law as applicable to these cases, and requested the jurors to despatch the busmen entrasted to their department with as much haste as justice would admit. Br!jamin Ifttrrt was indicted for feloniously stealing and leading away a mare, value IM., the property of Robert Griffin. Mr. DOVER stated the cue for the prosecution. He called Ralph 6ritfin. who said—l am tile brother of the prosecutor, Mr. Robert Griffin. My brother's mare, on the 19th September, was at Kingswood ; I saw her there as late as six o'clock in the evening; I missed her next morning, and did not see her until the 29th of tie. same month. Ism" the prisonerstefluekingham. Mr. liktag, tor the prisoner, inquired in what puish Kings_ wood was situate? MT. DOVER-Whit has the parish to do with it? Was the mare entirely your brother's ?—He had her when he wanted her. And only then ?—lt was his property. Then the mare was between you ? Alr. Justice GASELEC—You must not assume that; you are entirely perverting the meaning of the witness. I would not be understood to use the word in an offensive sense. Witness—My brother was the owner of the horse; he lent her to me for her keep. Robert Griffin said, that the mare in question was his mare. He raroborated the evidence of the preceding witness. He went, in consequence of information, to Bleswyth, in Ncrthamptonshire, and got his mare from George Coles, a butcher there. Cross-examined—The mare had been in my brother's possession three months. Joseph Cams is an innkeeper at Toweester ; saw the prisoner going, on the 20th of September, to Northampton ; he had a mare along with him. lie wanted to borrow a saddle from witness. lie said he wanted to take her to Northampton fair; saw the prisoner again on Tuesday, hut he had not the mare with him ; saw the mare again the 29th with Coles. Cross-examined by Mr. BLias—There is a great resemblance between hones. John Norris was on hie way to Northampton fair; he overtook the prisoner, who was riding on a mare, and he rode with him to Northampton ; there was no saddle on the mare; I saw Coles; I was not present at the deal ; I saw Coles's mare afterwards, in pos. session of the prisoner at the bar, but he had the mare I first saw with him ; I afterwards went with Mr. Griffin to Mr. Coles's, and saw the prosecutor's mare. Cross.examined—l took notice of the mare, because I inquired the price; I know not whether he is a dealer in horses, Mr. George Coles proved that he purchased tile mare from the prisoner ; he exchanged his mare for prisoner's, and gave him two pounds to boot. The mare was subsequently claimed by Griffin, and he took it away with him. This was the cane for the prosecution. John Gurney was called on behalf of the prisoner's character— Said he could nay nothing as to his general character. Ills LORDSUIP then charged the Jury, who returned a verdict of Guilly. OXFORD CIRCUIT. BERKSHIRE ASSIZES, READING, :Vl...licit L Before Mr. Baron GARROW. The Court wag extremely crowded ; among those present we observed the Marquis of Douro, Lord Mountford, Lord Mahon, Sir Francis Designees, t.nd the Vice-Chancellor of Oxford. James Rough was indicted for stealing a horse. Edmund Ballard, a farmer residing at North Littleton, stated, that he lost his horse from his field, and next day, being Bicester fair, he went there and found the horse. He knew him again, because lie had two large bumble knees, a apavin on the near bind leg, and was besides blind of the off eye. The witness was sure it was his hot se by those circumstances. The horse was worth five pounds. William Burnaby, landlord of the Rose and Crown at Bicester-- The prisoner offered the buttible.knee'd horse to me to buy, and I wowid nut buy him. I thought his knees would not suit me. John Cross said, I bought the horse. 1 paid three pounds fifteen shillings for him. The prisoner said he had bought the horse; that he was in the habit of buying and selling hcrses to get a livelihood. Mr. Baron (JARROW summed up the evidence. Verdict-- 'fhe Learned Judge, as soon ea the verdict was pronounced, said, that the prisoner must expect to be transported for life. James Cartel was charged with stealing a sheep, the property of John Smith. Mr. CURWOOD said, that originally a man named Mobley was charged with this o ff ence, and the preent prisoner was intended to have been admitted King's evidence, he having made a voluntary confession before a magistrate; but when taken before the Grand Jury to be examined as a witness against Mobley, he refused to be sworn, and the Grand Jury threw out the bill which had been pre. sented against Mobley, and the prosecutor had thought it right to prefer a bill aFainst the prisoner on his own confession. Whether the ptisoner reused to give evidence from a 'vase of honour, he knew not; hut if it were an, the prisoner would find that honour was rot to be got without danger in a Court of Justice any more than in a field of battle. • _ . The Rev. Vau3han Thomas, a magistrate of the county cf Ox ford, proved the viluntary confession of the prisoner, signed by the prisoner himself. The confession was read. Mr. etfltWOOD stated, that be was in a condition to prove that the prisoner lived on fat mutton for some days after; but the Learned Judge thought it not necessary. The prisoner said nothing iti his defence. James Chapman, a schoolmaster, said that tie believed the pri soneer character to be correct as to theft, but that Mr used to gam. ble on the Sabbath. He was a half-witted lad. . Thc Learned Judge sum.ned up the evidence. Verdict--Gailty. CIVIL SIDE. The Court was occupied i trying a eau w!:;%ill did Ant poem the slightest Interest. • • - -47 ' 7 . 1 . rr THE BRMSit LIVERPOOL, THIMSDAY Wind W.N.W.—High Water, 49 minutes pest Arrivettthellspru,.from Carthagena and Milford; Town of Liverpool, from Dublin ; Richard Sands, from St. John's, N. 8.; Alarchfoness of Quee- a bury, frornit. Andrew's, N.B. ; C olombia, from Cork; James Watt, from Glasgow. Off—The Edward, from Cherlaton ; Tamerlane. from Savannah. Signals for three ships, four brigs, and one snow Mies half-past eve. • Our Cotton Market is heavy to-day ; strong inclination to sell ; land some Sales have been made at Id. and lid. lower than yesterday. - 4 SHIPPI-VG INrELLIt7ENCE. • FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Farmourn, Staten R.—Passed this port a brig, with loss r•Othiainniast, suppoaui to be bound for Plymouth. RAXSGATE, MAr.4.:Z 3.—The Mint, Smith, from Lnorion for 'Lisbon. lost an anchor end cable ; others hare been sent off to her i froin this y-irt. ORAVESEND, MARCH s.—Arrived the Reliance, Nicholson, `from Bremen ; Anna Christina, Vali, from Varburg; Caledonia, ~ . 'Brightman, from Bilbao; Rostopchin, Vitcher, from Pillau ; and Ceres, Bakker. from Dantric. Sailed the Crisis, AV:Mahon, for New York; Thetis, Crisp, for Lisbon; Lr.min. Retrain , . for Bilbao; Fame, Hatfield, for Hamburgh ; and Jorge Sophia, Mugs, for Attwerp. BRISTOL. MARCH 3.—Artived the Jane and Barbara, Butter, from Demerara; Two Friends, M'Carthy, from Baltimore; Itlather, Forster, from St. Michael's; Fly, Farent, from Lisbon; Fanny, Peacock, from Oporto; Robert, Simpson, from earths gene; Josephine, Austin, from Name; and Tinker, Sapp, from I..eghorn. Sailed the Enchantress` Drew, foe Barradoes anti St. 'Vincent's; Hero, Derharn, for DOminita and „itimaiea; and John 1-,Mnrphy, Gylea, for Newfoundland. LYTHAM. NEAR PRESTON, MARCH I.—The Constitution, of London, bound to Lsneaster, was driven on shore last night, about six miles north of this place. LIMERICE, Slancis I.—The Mechanic, Laitilty, from Bahl , more, arrived yesterday ; on the 2d ult. experienced a heavy gale, in which the butts under the counter were sprung, and a plank started, sails split., bulaarks and staunchions carried away, 14,00 staves thrown overboard, and made so much water as to be obliged to keep one pump constantly going. The Friendachaft, Nieman, from Rostock to London, passed the Sound 10th Oct., and has not since been beard o f. The Mercury, Kahn, from London to Stettin, . sailed from Graves end 14th Nov. and has not since been heard of. The Cecilia, Hepburn ' which sailed from the Clyde for Deme rara, 28th ult. put into Rothesay Bay, next morning, by contrary winds. The Experiment, Chapman, from Memel, arrived at Chepstow, has been 135 days on hex passage. YEsstts SPOKEN WITH.—The Roger Stewart, from Clyde to Charleston, the Bth ult.; Montezuma, from Liverpool to Phils delphia, the 15th aht. ; James Cropper, from - Liverpool to New York, the 18th ult.; and Admittance, him New York to Havre, the 4th ult. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s fox hounds will meet on Monday next, at Platt's Green, Wednesday at florae Hills, and Saturday at King's Head Worth. at eleven. The Surrey fox hounds, Monday next at Keaton, Thursday at Limpsfield, and Saturday at Pratt's Bottom, at half-past ten. , The barriers, Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday next, at San. de-stead, at ten. The East Sussex fox hounds, Monday next, at the South Com tool, Chailey, at half-past ten. The Lewes Brookside harriers, on Monday next at Newmarket Hill, and Wednaaday at the Kennel. They had a most capital day on Friday last, and Friday next, we understand, is to be the last day this season. Mr. Nleyrell's bounds, on Tuesday next at Kedleston, Thursday at Duffield Bridge, and Saturday at Radborne, at half-past ten. Sir George Sitwell's fox hounds, on Tuesday next at Scareliff Park, and on Friday at Woodhouse Mill, at ten. The Cottesmore hounds, on Monday next at Leesthorpe, Wed. nesday at Manthorpe, and Thursday at Lawn Abbey, at a quarter before eleven. Earl Futrwil tam s hounds, on Monday next at Old Suley Lodge, Wednesday at Cpwood Windmill, and rriday at Brampton Wood, at ten._ __ Lord Varbor,sugh's hounds, on Monday next at Ravendale, Wednesday at Melton Low Wood, Friday E Swinhap Bratts, and Saturday at Swallow Cross-roads, at eleven. BURTON BIINT.—Sir R. Sutton's hounds, on Monday next at bersisy Village, Tuesday at Nocton House, Thursday at Fiakerton Long W ood, and Saturday at Gleatworth, at eleven. The South Wad Subscription hounds, on Tuesday next at pimbleby, Thursday at Ormsby, and Saturday at Conigsby, at alvvvr, NOMINATIONS FOR THE ASCOT CUP, 1825. H. R. 11. the D. of York's Hadji Baba. 4 yrs old 14 G. H. Caventlish'a Bizarre, 6 yrs old IA Darlington's Barefoot, 6 yrs old Mr. F. Craven's b. e. Longwaist, 4 yrs old Mr. Moberly's b. f. Evelina, S yrs old Mr. Cooper's Streatham, 4 yrs old POLICE. MANSION HOUSE. Mr. Lyon, the collector of the tithes for the Rev. Doctor Wil son, the Rector of St. Mary, Aldermary, waited upon the LORD DIATon, on Thursday, upon the subject of a demand made upon a poor widow, named Tootel, whom the Reverend Doctor ordered to be summoned for non•pavment of 11.85., to which he is entitled as one of the Fire Act clergy. Mr. Lvon—My Lord, I mentioned your recommendation to Doctor Wilson, not to enforce the payment of the tithe upon the defendant, on account of her extreme poverty. The LORD MAYOR—And I trust he has consented to waive his claim ? Mr. Lyon—l represented the poverty of the defendant to the Doctor in the strongest terms of which I was capable, and I men. tioned your Lortiship'eproposition to divide the demand with him; but all I said was of no avail. So far from being prevailed upon to give up a half. penny of his tithe, he directed me to apply to your Lordship for a warrant of distress upon her goods and chattels. The LORD MAYOR expressed some surprise at this prompt se verity of the Doctor. The defendant, whose spprtrance was quite confirmatory of the account given by Mr. Lyon, then made a statement of her dis!ress, and it fully appeared that she was quite destitute of the means of paying the tithe. After some conversation on the hardship of the poor woman's case, Mr. Oldham, who was in the Justice.room during this scene, expoossed a wish that the Lord Mayor and he should pay the sum demanded. The LORD MAYOR said he should save himself the pain of signing a warrant of distress, by paying the whole amount himself. His Lordship accordingly handed over I/. Bs. to the collector, who, we thought, received it very reluctantly. BOW-STREET. Yesterday flenry Parton and Thomas Riley were charged by Thomas Mayor with haring, the former stolen, and the latter feloniously received, two yards of blue kerseymere. On searching apartments the cloth was found on his bed, and being now produced, was fully identified by the prosecutor. Riley was at home when the search was made, and denied all knowledge of the possession. Mr. Itaamta appeared fur Riley. Both prisoners were fully committed for trial. A Gentleman who left Eton yesterday morning informs us, that, on the calling over of the names of the Eton Collegians, on Wednesday morning, Mr. Wm d answered to his name, and was Immediately given to understiind that he mart consider him. self in custody, but that arrangements had been made to prevent the necessity of his being sent to the County Gaol, and that he would be allowed to remain at his tutor's, on an understanding that the corstable in whose hands the warrant had been placed would also be permitted to reside in the house, and to accompany him whenever he left it. Mr. Leith did not answer to his name, and it is understood that his friends had withdrawn him from the College on the preceding evening. The funeral will take place to.morrow, and it is intended to introduce the body into the Chapel while the Collegians are assembled there, when an address will be delivered to them suited to the melancholy occasion. The Earl of Shaftesbury, it is said, has expressed his intention not to prefer any indictment on the occasion, so that the parties will be tried only on the Coroner's warrant. At Winchester Assizes, on Wednesday, Williams Shelley was indicted for killing John Bowles, one of the keepers of the New Forest. The circumstances of this case have been before the public. It appeared in evidence that Bowles, imagining that Shel ley, who hail been acting as one of his assistants, was In a situation to impede his duties when driving some deer into the toils, rode up to him and behaved with great violence, and that Shelley, in order to free himself from his grasp, struck him with a stick, one end of which was loaded with lead, with such force that he died. The Jury returned a verdict of" Not Guilty." We regret to state that an accident of a most serious nature, and which threw a damp upon the pleasures of the even ing, occurred during the representation of the Incat,tstion scene, at the Bawkins'-street theatre, on Monday night. A person of respectable appearance, who, it seems. was witnessing the perform ance from the flies or carpenter's gallery over the stage, by some mischance missed his footing, and fell from a height of upwards of twenty•four feet. The violence of the concussion produced by the fall of the unfortunate man created considerable rlarm in the house. Ile was taken up in a state of insensibility, dreadfully bruised, particularly on the lace, which was also much 'scented. A pro fessional gentleman of great eminence, Mr. Kean, surgeon, of South Frederick -street, who was in the boxes, immediately re pair:til behind the scenes, and afforded the hapless sufferer the most prompt and effectual assistance, after which he was conveyed to Jervis-street hospital. The Managers, and other gentlemen con nected with the stage, paid every attention which humanity sug gested to the unfortunate Individual, who, we regret to I•arn, Is considered in cage= danger.—D4lin hforniv Star. T is with pleasure we present the following cure of W. Pettit, No. I, Charles-street, Blackftiara-road, who was afflicted with several ulcers in his back and other parts, which re duced him to a mere skeleton, and the Medical Gentleman who at• tended, declared him incurable ; but by the recommendation of a Lady, who had received great benefit, he took SPILSRURY'S PATEN'f A N TISCORBUTIC DROPS, according to the di rections, and in six months the wounds began tp heal, and in twelve months more he was completely cured, and will a'test the same. This valuable Medicine prepared and Sold, lb, Soho. square, is bottles 65., 10s. bd., and 11. 2s.—Compound Essence Us. SALES BY AUCTION. KENT. SUPERIOR RESIDENCE, SEATED IN A PARK, • With a beautiful Terrace-walk in front; Excellent Offices, Coach-house. Stable, Farm-yard and Buil* p, Pleasure-grounds, capital Gardens, Hot and 01 . 9 en HOWL Groper) Fish-ponds. dec. and upwards of s't EIGHTY ACRES OF MEADOW LAND,. •rao Situate about 12 Mlles from London, 't By Mr. ROBINS - (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURS DAY, the 28th April, at 12, kVVALUABLE and very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a large and truly-desirable Resi dence. BLENDEN HALL, recently altered end fitted up, and adapted for the accommodation of A FAMILY OF THE FIRST DISTINCTION, eated in a Park, richly studded with fine growing timber, beautiful Plantations, and ornamental Sheets of Water well stocked with Fish, situate IN THE PARISH OF BEXLEY, IN THE COUNTY OF KENT. The House contains a handsome entrance-hall, vestibule. of inner hall, study, two handsome libraries, elegant drawing-zoom communicating by folding doors, walls stuccoed and painted, sta tuary .11 marble chimney-pieces, enriched cornices, Ac., with win dows to the floor, opening to a beautiful terrace-walk ; • capital dining-room, gentleman's dressing-room, d.c. all of handsome proportions. The first floor contains seven principal bed-chambers and fora dressing-rooms, handsomely fitted up; water-closet, bath-room, school-room, Ac. over which there are two secondary bed-chambers, six servants rooms, nursery, a housemaid's closet, passages, &a The offices comprise housekeeper's room, store-room, large kitchen, pantry, two meat-larders, china.rootn, scullery, butler's and under-butler's pantry, servants' hall, bailiff and gardener's rooms, men-servants' room, and sleeping rooms over. VERY SUPERIOR CELLARS FOR WINE, BEER, ALE, Ac. The Outbuildings consist of cool dairy, scullery, laundry, wash. house, shoe-house. knife-hole, Ac. ; a stable-yard, double coach. house, stabling for ten horses, harness-room, Ac. dove-cots and poultry-houses; home farm-yard, with cart-horse stable, waggon and cart sheds, cow-house, two commodious barns, another farm yard, with granary, piggery, and slaughter-house, poultry-poise, and rick-yard. Capital walled Kitchen-garden, well stocked, cropped, and planted, and clothed with choke fruit trees, melon ground, seed room, hot and green houses, grapery, Ac. The Pleasure-grounds are most tastefully disposed with gra velleel-walks, ornamented with thriving shrubs, flowers, ever greens, Ac. The whole containing about EIGHTY ACRES of fine Meadow, and small part Arable Land, finely varied in hill and dale. To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars mar be had on the Premises; at the Castle. Eltharn; Golden Lion, Beaky Heath ; Bull, Dartford ; Star, Foot's Cray ; Mortar. Woolwich ; Gresa Man, Blackheath; of Mors. Kaye, Freshfield. and Ksye, Soli. citors, Bank-buildings; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Nia. 170, Regent -street, of whom Tickets may be had. FIFTH DAY'S SALE. GRAND GALLERY PICTURES, DRAWINGS, PORCE LAIN, SILK HANGINGS. &c. &c. By Mr. JA 31 ES DENEW. At his Auction Room, Charles-street, Berkeley-square, THIS DAY, at 12, ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE GRAND GALLERY and CABINET PICTURES, by the first Muter. of the Italian School ; large drawings of considerable merit ; fine por celain, including a very splendid dejeunet ; extensive service of Dresden china ; large plates of glass, state bedstead and hangings, cabinets, commodes, Turkey Carpets. &c. &e. To be viewed, and catalogues had of Mr. Denew, Auctioneer, Charles -street, Berkeley-square. FINE OLD CHINA, SPECIMENS OF JAPAN, CARV INGS, ENASIELS, RAPHAEL WARE, &c. &c. By Mr. JAMES DENEW, At his Auction Room, Charles-street, Berkeley-square, THIS DAY, at 12, A N unusually fine ASSEMBLAGE of PORCELAIN, CI from the Dresden, Sevres, Berlin, Vienna, and otber tories, both useful and decorative, embracing large groups and single figures, several complete table service', painted in birds, flowers, fruit, and landscape", superb dejeuners, adorned by the first artists, and exquisitely finished, plateaus, vases, cabinet cups, ar•d other choice gems, large and very beautiful cciental jars and beakers, fine specimens of Japan and Raphael ware, carvings, enamels, &c. &e. May be viewed, and catalogues bad of Mr. Denew, Char street, Berkeley-square. ANCIENT FURNITURE, MARBLE SCULPTURES. SO MAN BATH, LARGE GLASSES. SILK HANGINGS, FINE CLOCKS, BRONZES, SUITS OF ARMOUR, GRAND GALLERY PICTURES, dm Ike. By Mr. JAMES DENEW, At his Auction Room, Charles -street, Berkeley-9qm" THIS I)AY. at 12, ASplendid COLLECTION of costly ELEGANCES, armoires, cabinets, tables. consolts,"ecoigneura, and other articles of ancient furniture, richly carved and inlaid r a very fine antique tazza of unusual magnitude, a Roman bath, life-size figures and busts, rare marble, brocatella, jasper, porphyry, and agate slabs, on sumptuous gilt frames, brilliant pier and chimney glasses of large dimensions, canopy bedstead., with satin hangings, da. mask curtains, tapestry, and needlework suite of richly.workedlsilk hangings for a saloon, splendid clocks, bronze groups, magnificent chandeliers, candelabras, and lamps ; several grand gallerr and cabinet pictures, and large drawings, fine suite of armour, impl e . menu; of warfare, and other objects of interest and value. May be viewed, and catalogues had of Mr. Denew, at his Auc tion Room, Charles-street, Berkeley-square. TO BUILDERS AND OTH ERS. FREEHOLD AND LONG LEASEHOLD BUILDING GILIUND. With Frontage in Vauxhull-r 'ad and Willow-walk, the Property of the late Mr. T. Child. By Messrs. DAli SON and CAFE, By order of the Administrators, at the Artillery Arme, the corner of Hochewer-row, Van:hall-road, on WEDNESI)AY NEXT. at 12, in Two Lots, AVALUABLE . PIECE of FREEHOLD BUILD !MIA:MOUND, with a Frontage of 359 Feet, and a PIECE of LEASEHOLD DITTO, with a Frontage of 126 feet, and two Tenements erected thereon, held for a Term of 117 years. May be viewed till the Sale. Particulars may be had at the Artillery Arms : of Mr. J. W. Finer°. 18. Charles-street, Cisen dish-square ; of Mr. Oates, Asylum -terrace, King's-road ; sad of Messrs. Dawson and Cafe, Great Marlborough.atreet. BRUCE-GROVE, Tt )TTENI. A 31, A ND TYNDALE PLACE, ISLINGTON. By Messrs. DAWSON and CAFE, At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley. Comhill, on MON DAY, the 14th inst. at 12, by order of the Trustees for the sale of the TEstates of Thomas Eastup„ Esq. deceased, in Four Lots, WO Capital DWELLING-HOUSES. Nos. 12 and 14, BRUCE-GROVE, TOTTENHA3I, with Coach houses, Stables, and other Offices, v•ith large Gardena and two Fields. Immediate possession may be had of No. 12. The Pre mises, No. 14, are let on Lease, at the low rent of 105 L per annum. The two Lots ate held on Leases, which have 50 years unexpired, at small ground.rents. Also Three HOUSES, with Offices and Gardens, Nos. 2, 3, and 12, TYNDALE-PLACE. ISLINGTON, let on Leases fer the remainder of 21 years, at rents amounting to 1321. per annum ' and are held for an unexpired term of upwards o f GO y ears , at 44. 10a. per annum for each house. not Premises at Bruce-grave may be viewed by Tickets only. the Houses at Tyndale-place when convenient to the Tenants. Particulars may be had at Garraway's Coffee-house ; of Mr. liar_ dirty, No. 43, and of Messrs. Dawson and Cafe, 48. Great Marl borough-street, of whom Tickets for viewing may be had. HAIIIII_ERSMITII, A SUBSTANTIAL DETACHED DWELLING-HOUSE, Billiard andplusic Roorns,Plesaure Ground (upwards of one acre), Coaeh-house and Stable. By Messrs. DAWSON and CAFE, At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on MON. DAY, the 14th inst. at Twelve o'clock, In One Lot, ANEW -BUILT DWELLING-HOUSE, with Billiard and Music Rooms, Bath, Coach-house, Stabling, and Plea. sure Ground laid out, the whole enclosed with a Brick \ Call. Also, a newly-erected House, with Garden to the south, situate in the road leading from Hammersmith Church to the Lower Mall. The Premises are most substantially built, and have every accom modation for a respectable family. The Rooms are finished in the modern style, with statuary marble chimney-pieces; handsome Entrance Ha ll, door fitted with stained glass ; Portico, flight of steps descending to the Garden ; the Baiteinent Stories have ample accommodation ; a Billiard Room ; a Music ditto ; a room titted up as a Cold Bath ; Pleasure Ground, with a carriage-sweep ; a Coach-house for two carriages: three-stall Stable, and Laundry ; the whole enclosed with a Wick wall. One Let on Lease to Chamberlayne, Esq. for the whole term, at lON. per annum ; and both Houses are held for a t•sui of Sixty Years, at a rent of 1001. per annum. May be viewed till the Sale; when Particulars may be had on the Premises ; of Mr. Gomme. Ilammeramith, who will show thz Premises ; of Mr. W. P. Wiedua, Solicitor, Law Chambers, Chan cery-lane; at Garraway's; and of Mews. Dawson and Cafe, Great Marlboisugh-atreet. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON MIDGE. Moraine 34mb. after 2. I Afternoon 67 min. after 2. Printed at TUN BRITISH PRESS Office. by J.W.Cawrow, 181, Strand, and piblished by R. Ca.xxox, sassepiew. - 10 . 11 - 11