The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-08-14 00:00:00

17 ----- ' - . /•• ' . . • fr . , '' • ' ' / ' '' ' / / r • / 1 P Z t '' . .-/ °‘- ." , ( , / 16 • / ' :...'. -." - 11 ' . % - t. - 44 le e ( r . ie f ' tI. t .e..te.ist /7 t____ - -a— ....---",•-- _ --‘ r e ° -- ' ' ' ;1 1 1 1•..:...*:- ',. .. ` , C. .Z -/ - 1 G . ....,„, co V € ; ,' _•j — i-es!'" : :'," ,- / / \ s - 'a t ?- ' / .. . . • . . -N., • --, "" '; ;: 7- - % • ~! ~ - 5 ~,:r- ~, , ~. • - 4,- , , -,-. 1-- , •., ~ ~, .• , Ar o ,,, • .• - ~: ._ ~, , , , L , ~,, ..,... . ,-,,-. 41 ., . ..k , „1.40 , da . er. It ...,.... ( 1. 34 N ' ~./ , . V .. . .... . 7P. ' .'' : • i.' 0 •.•. . ' i . ,;'. _ l' '- ' 4. . ' ''. ''. ) .- 17 djjt - !i:: gr*; '. '' 411' 4 ÷+ (1 ' \ ' 1 ./i I I I lir t V II I fP' - b f ''lli i.. N. 4 rt 1 / 4 ‘, \S : ': :145'1/4 ' N ... N .....' ' ' T 1 \ ; . '..f .' . 2 . ' _,S . -' / • ' '' . ' ' , . N.. . 4 1 V\ off , , e• x* 4 Qt . \ / .. 4 . ;7" , - - , , ......1 - ' • t ". ' " .i., .- I .lr, .7.- 4- '...-- z , ~- ....f. •• , ,-....._._ . ?•1: ti. •/•_, 't.,-;-',A,' > '.' . . '''..!-- . ,""*., ~,,,,,,W -7, N(' 1 7 4 . • . L 4110.. !C,3*, - i - x -, i,d; r . , ..;-.-., ...., ..,:- : ~, .i.:,. -,, ' ;,ii-::..1'1,,:7: ,,,..4*, ~.., 11 111 , 1 -.. . ' . ,-1 olcrie 4411 .1 , wow- . . ..,_......„,,,4.;;A_...,:r....,.....t.:...,_,.......,„.....:... ,_,., 1,, ,: 4 7 .. ....2_r__-.. _ . . . . v ;I~ C ` '' " ~; • ‘ 'rice PORT OP FALMOUTH. I We Commissioner:of Ms Ma.* iESDAY, the 224 August inst., s, will be exposed to PUBLIC this Port, the following Goods, THE NEXT of KIN (if any) of RICHARD COUCHt late a Seaman belonging to the East India 3lerehant Ship Macqueen, deceased, by applying to Mi. Ninlao Dims, No. IL Wade-street, Poplar, may hear of something to their advantage. SALE BY AUCTION. Vl' Order of the Honottroi yesty's Custom , . on WED: by Ten o'eteek in the Forenoot SALL. at the Custom•house, in SK roma s' HALL. Arlo. 3. THE Worshipful Company of SKINNERS hereby give notice. That there i 4 a VACANCY of a CHILD'S PLACE in CHRIST'S HOSPITAL, in their PRESENTA TION. for CHILDREN of FREEMEN of the said COSI PANV. Applications to be made at the Clerk's Office, Skinners' Hall, Howgate-bill. GEORdrE GREGO, Clerk. vit. : 101 Gallons Brandy I 466 lbs. Gunpowder 82 albs. Tamannds 12 Gallons Gallons Rum Geneva • 16 bottle; Eau de Cologne 14 Gallops Wine ' 5 bottles Medicines NO is. manufactured Tobacco 22tottles Sweetmeats #l6 lbs. manufaztured Segars 16 pieces Lignum Vit* :ti lbs. manufactured Chocolate 2 pieces Fir Timber II lbs. manufactured Coffee C. pieces Foreign Silk 39 lbs. manufactured Sugar -41 Shells 140 lbs. manufactured Pepper 32 yards Linen' 100 lbs. manufactured Twine. Some Images, Mats, Soap. &c. • Besides the sloop lieraux, 13 17-9011 s tons, her small Boat, and .slores. The broken-up Mil of the Boat Unity, her Stores , &c. 8 Coils Cordage, 6 cwt. 1 qr. 2111bs. 1 Newest - 7 cwt. 3 qr. 0 lbs. The Goods, &c. may he seen tiro dnyeret'eding the day of sale. —Custorn.house, Falmouth, 7th Aegitit, 101. ____.---------------. '7' ST. GEORGE'S HOSPITAL WEEILY BOARD, Alynt•sT ft, 1826. HOUSE STEWARD WANTED DEMONS detirotts of this SITUATION may apply to the Board the next and two following Wednesdays,, be tween the hours of twelve and two o'clock, and no application will be attended to after the latter day. lie moo be a single man, without children, and between the ages of 30 and 30. The fullest testimonials as to character r.ml capability will be re quired. Salary SO guineas per annum, with board and lodging in Me house. By order JOSEPH GUNNING, Sec. cusTO.V-norisE, LONDON. ' -Ausst 2, 1826. Fr II E Commissiogers of Ais Modesty's Customs do hereby L give Notice that they will be ready to receive, at the Custom. Douse. London. on the loco( September next. Tenders In writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of PROVISIONS, for the use of the Cruiser and Vessels employed under their direction, for nine calendar Months, from the 11th of October next, to the sth July, 1827, inclusive, to be delivered free: of all charge into the faits of the said Vcssels, as follows, viz.-- ENGLAND. SCOTLAND. IRELAND. Deptford tenth rose !Arne Eingstown(Dublin) Sheerness . Mont Portsmouth Stranraer. Killi begs Cowes • IVestport Weirmnuth t i Away Exmouth fork Plymouth Dunmore East. at Vowel , • Biscuit Rum Salt Beef rresh Beef Flour timmeal Suet FabnOuth Penzance *Milford Berw let Grimsby N. Yarmouth Ilarwich • Including the Quarantine ,Establishments at Standpte Creek and Milford Haven. Ennt.aggi. and Gravesend Biscuit !toyer Each Beef nt Poole ('abbages Brixham Potatoes Ilfracombe only. Douglas, Isle of Man. No regard Will be had to any Tender in which the Pricei shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shill not be made on, or annexed to, one of the printed Particulate, eu be procured from the Cattails-Houses at, or nearest to the places where the *aid Pro visions arc to be delivered, and at *the Secretary's (Mike, Cwltom house, bnntlon, Dublin, and Leith (at which lest-inentioned places 'l ie conditions of the Contract may he seen) ; •or that shaU not be tel vered lit, or sent, post-paid, addressed to the Secretary at the said Customhouse. London, before Twelve **clerk, on the said Ist of September next ; nor unless the same is accompanied by a Letter signed by two substantial Persons, engaging to become hound with the Party tendering, in the penal sum or Sums men -coned against the respective places in the following List (according to those for which thee may tender) for the due performance of the Contract ; or that shall not be accompanied by samples of the arti cles required In the printed Particulars. £ £ £ Deptford 31)0 , Plymouth nt* Ilarwith - 6416. Gravesend 150 Fowey - 150 Alderney - 150 Sheerness 1100 Falmouth - 300 SCOTLAND. Dover . 150 Penance - 4.10 Leith - Ponstnouth WO Ilfracombe - 150 Montrose - 450 Cowes - 300 Milford - BtH) Aberdeen - 150 Poole . . tr.° Dangly' - 150 Cromarty Weymouth 8110 Iler wick - 450 Campbehown 100 Exmouth . 1541 Grimsby - 410 Greenock . 150 Briximin - 140 Yarmouth . 30J Strannter - 450 Sugar Tea Cabbages Potatoes Scach Barley SCOTLAND. Alderney Aberdeen Irtornarty l'ampbellOwn Orecnock. lELAND. KiNtgOlitt . - filTl) (:Away . . Lime . . . NM Cork - . 6 Killibege . . 301) Dunmore . - 1 'Westport - . litst East By Order of the Conuutasioners. WHITMORE, Saretary, EDINBURG!! NEW STEAM-PACKET.-0a MONDAY MORNING NEXT, the 21st Mat., from Deptford. with Passenger's, Carriages, and Luggage only.—The Public are respegtfully informed. that the new and powerful Steam- Pocket. UNITED KINGDOM, JAM ES 031 AN, Commander, upwards of 1,000 to , and 200 horse power, starts as above foe Edinburgh; and will continue to leave Loudon every ten days for that City. This superb Packet is expressly fitted up in the most elegant style for the comfort of Passengers. There are 175 berths, state rooms for Families, and separate cabins for the ladies, with female atter.Canta e also, a Saloon capable of affording ample accommoda tion for 150 roans. Fare—Chief cabin, bl., provisions included. Pairengeri must be on board the evening previous to the Packet's departure, as she starts early in the morning. For information, tad to secure berths, apply to Mr. W. J. Custom.house Quay, where a Plan of the Cabins and ar rangement of the Berths may be seen. N.B. The Packet may be viewed at Deptford two days before her departure. THE FOREIGN %VINE faeinri APaterino $t PR ICES of W I N ES Portugal and Spanish Per doz. Old Port, vintage 1620 - 3tM. Do. Crusted - 435. to 485. Do. (very old, bee's wing) 14s. Sherry, bropn direct -32 e. Do. Old pale ditto - Do. East India do. - Aladeira iv Lon. Part. Z COMPANY, LYCEUM. (ridge, 349, Strand. iii A1.:6175T, 1026. French and Rhenish Per thiz Claret, St. Emc lien - 3lia. Do, Mouton Pichon.3oo. to RN 80. balittc and Margaux IW.. Champagne d'ATize . 13)s. 1)o. d'Ay . Do. Sillery - IW.. Burgundy - 1.415. Hermitage, Red and White rit)s. Sauterne and Dame, &c. il4a. Yin de Grave 4oa. Do. e,t India - Do. East India - *ls. Vidonia, Bronti, Fayal -30 s. Alba flora, 1.613. Mountain 365. Bucellas, Calcavells,ite. -40 a. May be bad in Pini TterTill;& Moselle 48a. and 54.1*. , Ohl Hoek (I81P) 7(4. at halt the price. les to the (iallon. 's) per gall. 184,8d.0r per Bot. 3s. do. Ills. od. do. 3s. lipirits i Six Old Jamaica Rum (Wedderbum' Rum Shrub - - Cognac Braady (Martell's) lloWads Unless (Rotterdam) do. 270. tid. do. As. do. 27%.6J. do. 4. WESTMINSTER WINE LNY, No. 16, Strand, opposite Ludy on Sale— THE LONDON AND AND SPIRIT COMP, St. Mutia's Church, have eons • Per Dozen. Per Dozen, Poet, Vintage 1820 27a. to 30a. I Claret.l.alitte and Mar- Ditto Crusted .36.. 425. gaui 725. to 96s Ditto 8 to 8 jean In Sparkling Chant bottle -48 a 365. pagne - 72 o s. —84 s. hereale&Brown 27a. 364. Do. and Creaming of Do. montillado -42 a. Vs. the first quality -80 s. 96. Aladeira,West India 36e. 425. St. Peray, dry and spark- Do. East India . 48s. —60 s. ling - 635. 721. Ricellas - 423..- 48s. Chablis . . mss. 635. Tenerife, Lisbon, V Hermitage, Red and donia,& Mountain 30s. 365. White - 725. 845. Claret, St. Julien . 425. —48 a. Moselle. Sauterne. tac. 60s. 609. Old Tom, Jamaica Bum, and Cognac Brandy, Fern-tosh, &e. rcr imperial measure, at reduced prices. Bottled Stout, Cider, Perry, Burton and Edinburgh Ales. • All Goods must be paid for on or before delive r y . I:etters, post paid, to be addressed 1V illiam Goillree and Co No. 16 , Strand. CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING WARE • •HOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER CHANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and AVriters going to India, and Gentlemen proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole ot their Appointments, tint:ids, Caps, Sashes, Belts, and Pistols, &c. together with a large and, well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots 2 Couches, and Bed ding; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other desci iption of Travel ling Equipage. An assortment of Canteens, ready fitted with the necessary re. ()Lushes for India, mad other tropical climates: likewise a great variety ot Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks. suitable Ix families going abroad, .Military and Ilindostanee Books dlaps, &c. A fashionable f;tock of Carriage, Currie's, Tandem. Plueton Stanhope, and Chaise Harness, with every description of Saddlery &c. &c. roc home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspection from their quality, first stile of workman ship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and of zellent plan of fifty rears standing is strictly attended to the n.:t:ng but one Ready Money Price, (rem which no abatement will be made. MORTGAGE AND ANNUITY. NATANTEii - ;;,l6iiiiii;,fifo: THOUSAND V TWO HUNDRED POUNDS. at Five per Cent., au MORTGAGE of COPYHOLD PROPERTY at Cheltenham, of ample value. Alan. the further LOAN of ONE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED POUNDS, by way of ANNUITY, at Ten per Cent., including the requente Insurance, to be amply secured on Freehold and other Property, to which the proposed Borrower is entitled for life. For further particulars apply (if by letter, post paid) to Maw. lloitnes and Blum, Solicitor', 25. Great Jamesagreet.Bedford.row. IMPERIAL GAS LIGHT AND COKE COM PANY's OFFICE. • No. 10, COLTMAX-STREET, AUGUST 11, 1826. Notice is hereby given, that the Directors of the Imperial Gas Light and Coke Company. at a Meeting held at the Company's Office. on Friday, the 11th August instant, did make a further Call of W. per Share from the Proprietors of and in the Capital of the said Company, upon each of their respective Shares therein, by virtue of and according to the provisions of two several Acts of Parliament made and passed in the second and fourth years of the reign of his present Majesty respectively, for incorporating the said Company, and for the several purposes in the said Acts mentioned ; And that the said Proprietors are hereby required to pay the same on or before the 14th day of September. next emitting. to or for Sa. muel George Smith, Esq., Treasurer to the said Company. at the banking-house of Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, Mansion house-place, London. By order nt the Court of Directors, HENRY CLARKE, Clerk to the Company. [SORTABLE GAS FOR LIGHT OR 11 EAT.—This 1 species of light will be found to possess not only all the ad vantages of other Gas. without its risk of danger ' bt.t the peculiar additional advantage of being ready for us.: by day as well as hi' night. either as a means of light or of heat. As an instance of its economy for the latter purpose two quarts of water can be boiled for one penny. London Portable Gas Office, 7. Basingitall.street. P ROMOTER LIFE ASSURANCE AND ANNUITY COM PA NY. 9, CHATHAM-PLACE. DLACIFRIARS. LONDON. tiusranteed and Subscribed Capital £240,000. DIRECTORS. Derry (fosse, Each. Captain O. P.. Philott, R.N. John 'lnwood Kemble, Esq. William Unwin Sims, Esq. William Matlock, Esq. The Hon. George H. Lawrence Dundas. 111 P. • John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq. F.A.S. THUS' John Deacon, Esq. William Unwin Sims, Esq. AUDI' Charles Johnston, Esq. Henry Louis Wickham, Esq. BAN II John G. Shaw Lefevre, Esq . - I.R.S. TOTIO. Samuel Smith, Esq. trts. Blesses. Williams. Deacon, Labouchere, aid Co. arrnICAL orwrczns Wm. Baek,3l..D.ilt.Thoumes. Checks Aston Key, Esq. St. "met. Southwark Helen's-place George 11. Roe, 31. D. Par John Scutt, Esq. Broad-street ment-street SECRETARY—MichaeI Saward, Req. The subjoined specimens aril sufficient to show that the Rates of this Society . are lower than any hitherto offered to the Public, but which experience has proved to be ample to afford fair remuneration to an Institution cor.ducted upon economical principles, and perfect security to,the Assured:— Annual Premium required for tin Assurance of lOW. on a select Life. Row. ONE YEAR. SEVES YEARS. \iIIOILE LIFE. . 20. 0 15 11 0 17 3 1 11 8 30 1 1 5 1 • 3 .6 2 2 2 • 40 1 9 1 1 11 1 2 17 0 60 116 5 9 210 . 4 . 0 8 A Prospectus, containing a full explanation of the Constitution and Plan at the Society, with the Tables of Preationts, may he had at the Office. • H OUSE of GENERAL AGENCY, between GREAT BRITAIN and FRANCE : Established by N. Decrusy, an Advocate formerly practising in the Cour Royale at Paris; E. Cabet, an Adtocate formerly practising in the game Court; and A. Marbot, for some years re siding in England. Ebndon, 38, Norfulk.street, Strand; Paris, 5, Rue des Filial, St. Thomas. opposite the New Exchange. Messrs. Decrusy, Cabet, and Marbot, will urdertake the care of any business which residents in any part of Great Britain may have to transact in France, the Netherlands, or Switzerland ; par ticularly, they are ready to leud their assistance towards any of the following purposes, viz.:— Procuring certificates, authenticated extracts from registers, and opinions of Counsel; recovering debts, legacies, or sh3res of in. testate,' estates; and (generally) proseentiog, by suit rr other ' wise, claims or demands of any description. upon private indi viduals, the Government, or other public bodies; soliciting and taking out patents for inventions; negotiating b‘ans on mortgage or other security ; procuring information as to landed property on sale, and negotiating purchases of such property ; transmitting and receiving money's; buying into, and selling out of, the public funds; procuring all articles of interest to lovers of science and the arts; inserting advertisements in the French newspapers; for. warding the interests of parents or guardians whose children are re ceiving their education in France, &c. &c. &c. Residents in Great Britain who may favour the Establishment with their commands will be pleased to apply personally, and to address letters and parcels (postage and Carriage paid), to Messrs. Decrusy, Cabet, and llarbot, 38, Norfolk-street, Strand, Bankers to the Establishment in London-slessrs.Coutts and Co. The Establishment is honoured with the patronage of 111. J. Lalitte, 11. Casimir Perrier, a- ; to whom the English public is referred for further satisfaction. Subscriptions to the Revue EncyclopOdique (the most eminent of the French literary and Scientific journals) are received atshe same Othee.—The 9lst Number is just published, price 6s. NTEHRUPTED SACRIFICE.—The favourite Airs 1 in Winter's Drs Unterbrochene Opierfest. arranged in four Books. for the Pianoforte, with Flute Accompaniment ad lib., by J. F. Burrows, each 4s. The same in three Books, far the Flute only, by B. Dressler, each 3s. Faust : The favourite Airs, in three Woks. from Sphor's cele brated I Spera, arranged by J. F. Burrows, each 4s. Published by Paine and Hopkins, ti 9, Cornhill. Just receives], by the usual Agents, ASUPPLY of that inestimable Medicine, 1)r. SOLO- I : DION'S celebrated CORDIAL. BALM of GILEAD, which is peculiarly efficacious in all Inward Wastings, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion. Depression of Spirits, Trembling or Shak ing of the Hands or Limbs, Shortness of Breath, and Consump tive Habits. It enriches the Blood, eases the most violent Pains in the Heal and Stomach, anti promotes gentle Perspiration. By the nobility and gentry this Medicine is much admired, being pleasant to the taste and smell, gently astringing the fibres oldie stomach, and giving that proper tone which a good digestion requires. No thing can be better adapted to help and nourish the constitution when broken by habitual debauch with wine, &e. This Cordial is highly esteemed in the East and West Indies, for nourishing and invigorating the nervous system. and acting as a general restorative un debilitated constitutions, arising from bilious complaints con tracted in hot climates. It is a most valuable remedy for such diseases as are attended with the following symptoms, namely—n great straitness of the breast, with difficulty of breathing, palpitations of the heart, sudden flushes t,f heat in various parts of the body ; at other times a sense of cold, as it' water was poured on them ; flying pains in the arms and limbs, back and belly, resem bling those occasioned by the gravel; the pulse very variable, sometimes uncommonly slow, at other times very trick ; yawning, hiccough, frequent sighing, and a sense of suffocation, as from a ball or lump in the throat ; a l ter nate fits of crying and convulsive laughing; the sleep unsound and seldom refreshing, and the patient often troubled with horrid dreams. Aluch has been said by interested individualsersinat Medicines that are advertised ; but the great efficacy of the Cordial Balm of Gilead is demonstrated by its gentle operation, and its control over the muerte of debility ; hence its unexampled demand. • •• Price II •• a battle, line. Emily bottles at 3 35. each, whereby I Is. • may be sav;tl. OXFORD CIRCUIT. GLeirClerfalt, Atm. 11. SMITH THE IDIOT. THR XIXO O. WILLIAM SMITH, THOMAS SSITH, AND SARAH SMITH. This wan a prosecution instituted by gentlemen who see visiting Magistrates of the Stafford Lanatle Asylum against William Smith. Thomas Smith, and Sarah Smith, the brothers and sister of an idiot, named George Smith, alleged to have been oppreestd, maltreated, and iujueed by the cruelty and harshness Of the de lendants. The three first counts of the indictment charged, that the defendants, having the are, custody, and control of a certain idiot, named George Smith, wilfully and maliciously deprived the said George of neeetisrry food and raiment, and exposed him to cold inclement weather, thereby inflicting upon hiritdivets injuries, whereby he became weak, emaciated, and extremely ill. The se oad three counts charged that the defendant, William Smith, . • named eaving the are, euetodi, and control of a certain idiot, _ George Smith, suffered and permitted Thomas and Sarah Smith, his servants, to act, and acted himself, in the manner described in the three best counts stated. The next three counts alleged that all three defentlents being charged with the care, custody, and con trol of the said George Smith, inflicted divers assaults upon him, between the Ist January 1825 and 25th January 11124. The tenth and last count chased the defendants with a common assault upon George Smith. Mr. Tar err oe: (with whom was Sir. RUSSELL) opened in a candid manner the simple facts of his case, undisguised by ons. ment, unexaggeratrel by remark, and apparent* forgetting alto gether the recent civil proceedings. After a statement of facts to be proved, he lett the case in the hands of the Jury, leaving justice and retribution to be rendered by their verdict. The Learned Counsel called the following witnesses : Samuel Hardy, examined by Mr. IlussEcte.-W'itneste is a la. homer, and worked at Willow Bridge Lodge in old Isaac Smith's time. lie had six sons and three daughters. Sate George fre quently about sit-and-twenty years ago. Mr. CAMPBELL übjccted to evidence being given of facts twenty-six years ago, when the ill usage chargr.rin the indictment was alleged to have commenced only on the Ist of January 1825. ?!r. Justice Bon ROUOII MAN of opinion, that as the indictment charged the defendants with using tee idiot in a manner that made him become contracted and emaciated, his pyevious state was evidence. Witness resumed—At that time he often saw the idiot turn a fan wLilc witness was winnowing, and he was then a good-looking, tall young mail. John Goodell, examined by Mr. TAUNTOX—I am a farmer living aellorrington, near Willow Bridge farm, where old Isaac Smith lived, and frequently saw George Smith the idiot, in his father's barn yard, about twenty years ago. I low him on one oc casion foddering the cattle. He was a well-grown, tall young man. James Barker examined by Mr. Rosstar...-1 was apprentice Rome time ago to a joiner, who used to do work fur the defend -4,44 William Smith. 1 took some work home to the house at sluckleetone Wood, about eleven years ago ; on *hat occasion saw George Smith. lie came half way down stairs in his shirt Rode went up again. Ile then ceute down again and returned. lie was able to walk up at a regular pace. Cross-examined by Mr. TALEOUun..--He walked slow. Benjamin Hartling examined by Sir. Tanievtier.—l am a at. met living at glace, in Staffordshire, which is about three miles. Iran Alticklestone Wood. About twenty-six years ago, old Issas Smith lived at Willow Midge Lodge, nod at that time I frequently saw George Smi.h. I have seen him driving horses and cows. He appeared a straight, upright, good-looking young man. Thomas Eld. Esq. examined by :lit. RUSSELL.-1 reside in Staffordshire. In consequence of semething 1 heard on the 25th of January, 1 went to the house of the defendenttaat Blucklestone Wood, in company with Mr. Broughton. It was a very hard frost, and we were on horseback. Poulson, the constable, was with us, but he was on foot. On arriving at the house we saw defendant. Thomas Smith, about four yawls from the door, going towards the stable where the waggon-horses were. Mr. Broughton asked him if Sir. Smith lived there ? lie answered " Yee," but he was gone to market. I said " You arc a Smith, arc you not ?" He said " Yee." We then walked into the house. AI r. Broughton asked him how many brothels he had. He said " there is the brother that is gone to market, myself, and a sister." I saitl " where is your poor unfortunate brother who is out of his mind ?" lie made no answer. I said " I know where he is ; he is in a dark room at the top of the house, with the window bricked up." Mr. Broughton said " I must see him." He seemed very much alarmed, and he said, " Gentlemen, you cannot see him, you cannot see him 1" I said "we will see him, or we shall break the door open." I said that, because I heard he was lucked . tr. Ile said, •, Gentlemen, give me leave to call my sister down ; and I said " certainly."— lie was then moving tiff towards tile foot of the staircase; vied I. said •• You must not go up stairs until we go with you. We demand admittance into the roonnat the same moment you go in." That prevented his going up stairs. lie then said, •• You had better let me go up stairs and tell him you are corning, or he will be terrified to death." Then the sister came down stairs, and we said " Ma'atn, we wish to see your brother." She said we could not see him, for that the other brother had locked the door and had taken the key to market. Thomas had suitl.the same thing before. I said, " If you don't let us go into the room, we must force the door open." She said, " Gentlemen, I hope you will behave like gentlemen ;" and I said, " I hope we shall." She then asked it we would sit down or take any thing ? But we declined, saying we only wanted to see her brother George. Sho then told her bro ther Thomas and the servant to look for the key. They all locked for it, but said they could nut find it. I went up to the garrets to see if I could find the idiot. but I could not. I then came down on the first landing-place, and there I fbund Mr. Broughton and the constable with the defendants Thomas and Sarah Smith. I said, " Mr. Smith, you heal better let us see him without any further trouble, because we are determined to see him." lie then went into a room at the end of the passage, bat 1 saw it was light, and said that was not the room. Mr. Broughton then pushed open a door, end said, " This is the room." We weakiae Vegeta aegis* to the window, which was bricked up. Them was a'hole in the bottom that would admit your fist. I punched one of the top bricks until I loosened it. I took It down, and four or five others. On turning round, I saw Itic Broughton, the constable, and the two defendants, Sarah and Thomas Smith. I saw an old bedstead, with the door of a cow-bouee against the side of it, propped with a piece of timber. I observed also heaps of excrement down each side of the room. There was very little chaff, but there was some sticking to it. There was an old piece of rug, rolled up and thrown down on one of the heaps of filth close to the fire-place. I said to the sister, " In the name of God, where is this poor creature?" She stepped up to the head of the bed. She turned oft' the cods of two bags that lay on a small filthy blanket. She said, " Gentle men, here he is." I saw him lie coiled up, one foot in one hand, and another in the other, with his knees up to his throat. Ile seemed very filthy, and he was perfectly naked. His beard was tour or five incites long. He was laying on a heap of oat-chaff on the boards of the bedstead. 1 did not see any thing else under him. There appeared to be a little fresh chaff at the top, but the other part seemed to be of long standing, and was quite caked. The use of the old cow-house door appeared to me to be to keep the chaff up. I observed the boas of the bedstead, and they were all of different lengths. It appeared to me that the saclatig had rotted through, anti some louse boards were placed on the frame of the bedstead. The rug appeared to have been used for the purpose of in-raping t he e xcrement off the chaff on the bedstead. There was nothing in the room besides the bedstead, the heaps of filth, the lug, and an old greatcoat that lay at the bottom partof the blanket. 1 saw DO other space for the admission of air except the door, the hole in the bricked-up window, and the chimney. None of the outer air could come in. I observed the fire place, and there wet rot the smallest appearance of a tire hereto been there for a great length of time. There was a grate in it, but no soot on the back or sides of the chimney. Mr. Broughton said he never RAW such a horrid bight in his life, and I said the same. We were in the room from ten to twelve minutes. Mr. Broughton said to Miss Smith. as he was walking across the room, and she stood in his ways " it, stand once the way, or I will knock yet down." lie was very much agitated at that time. Vie then went down stairs, and after same conversation, I went for Mr. Garrett, the su perintendent of the Lunatic Asylum at S afford, and returned with him about nine o'clock at night. We then went up into this room. It was then perfectly cleansed, the heaps of excrement were re moved, and also the chaff that haul keen on the bedstead ; and the floor was very wet all over, as if kited been much washed. Cron-examined by Sir. Got IMELT.-1 nrver saw 3lr. Bird, the proprietor of the Birmingham Journal. I have had no intercourse • with him but common convereation. This prooecution is conducted so far by me, that I would mot let It drop. There was'artsetion brought against me. I suppose I shall have to contribute to the expenses of this prosecution, though I have not yes. I suppose some part is to be paid out of the funds of the Lunatic Asylum, because Mr. Garrett has been served with proems also, and CAW pose Jonathan Poulson would have to do so if he was able. Mr. Justice Br RIfOUGH—What of all that? Here some altercation took place between the Counsel on both sides as to the admissibility of dm witness's evidence: Mr. Justice Buitaouott nver-oiled the objections. Mr. exatoatat. litre made an attack upon Mr. Bird. who is a solicitor, and a proprietor el the Birmingham Journal, insinuating that he was conducting this prosecution. A Juror—Did the idiot appear to be suffering from cold ? Witness—He did; because, when the things were taken off him, with life left hand he tried to dime them on him again. A Jurtw—Was the sight or the smell must disgusting ? Witness—The sight was very horrid, but the smell was beastly. The room was disgusting, being strewed with filth up against the sides, and all except the centre, where we went.to and fro. William Hawkins—l am a clerk to Mr. - Keen, Clerk of the Felice for the county of Stafford. I have come here solely for the purpose of conducung this prosecution. Mr. liven himself is em. ployed as solicitor. This prosecution is commenced at the instiga. not of the visiting Msgistrates of the Aeylnm. Lord Talbot is one Vof them. Mr..Levett it another. Hr. Broughton is another. Mr. ' I Curzon and Mr. Clarke, are also tv:o others. I never sa w an y of ' 'has on the subject but .51r. Leven and MI. Brougham. Mr. Bird has had no instruitidna, either directly or ihdireeth , , to interfere in this prosecution. Rev. Iftvoy WWI Broughton examined by BIT. TAUNTON—I Moe in company with Mr. Eld to Smith's house at Mucklestons Weed, on the '3sth of January. It was between twelve and one o'clotk when we arrived there. We first saw* person of the name of Thomas Smith. lie was coining out of the house, snd I asked him who lived there. Potilsan foliaged •us there. Thorns" Smith said hit brother William, • a sister, and himself. I asked him whether there was qot p mad person in the house. He appeared a good deal agitated, and said there was. I desired to see him. He said, " You tonna see him ! You cumin see him ! For my brother has gorthe key of the door, and has gone tornazket." I told hint I must ski him. He then begged he might be allowed to go raid tell him that 'a beotherfnien a distance hail come to see him, and that would pacify hits. I told him he should 1 1 'not, for I was determined to go into the room the same time as he did. The sister then came florin, dressed very smart in a silk gown. I then asked her to let me see her brother, who was an idiot. She said I could not see him. She said she had not got the key, or something to that eftiet. Soon after this, Mr. Bid went up stairs, and Tnomas Smith went out at another door , which I onnceivid l ed by a back staircaes to the lunatic's room, anti immediately went up the front stairs. When I anived at the land ing place, I met ft ins Smith and Mr. Eld cooling dawn the garret stairs. Mr. Eld Ind the constable went along the passage, sad °period a door ou the right hand side. I was behind them, and - I saw a door as my left, Pasta led with a chain and a hasp. I took the chain off the hasp, pushed the door open, anti we till went in. 1 believe I exclaimed, ' this is the tenni ;" upon which Mr. Eld I went towards the window, anti putted out some of the bricks. There was a mere glimmering alight betCre that. After the bricks were removed, I woe an old bedstead and a good deal of dirt about the room. I did nut . particularly examine it. It appeared to he dirty chaff. I was a good deal engaged in conversation with Sarah Smith. The smell was very offensive, and more like the smell of a show of wild beasts than any thing else. One of us said, " where lis he?" The defendant Suet' Sentiment to the bed, pulled down the ends of two old sacks and a dirty blanket, and said, •• Gentle. , men, here he is." I went tip to t h e hedstead and exclaimed, "Gott bless my soul—poor fellow!" He was perfectly naked. lying with his feet in his heads, arid his knees raised up towards his neck. As turned away from the bed it disgust testa towards the door, Segall Smith was behind me soil obstructnisoe. I be lieve I made use of an expression which I- have regretted ever since. I 'think I tea, " damn it, Madam, get out of my way ;" 1 I was so indignant at seeing her dressed in her bilk gown,witile her brother was in— Mr. CAMPBELL objected to the witness stating his reasons for ,Wing the above expression. Whatever the witness might have ! done, whether criminal or innocent, anti whatever might be his motives, were considerations which had nothing to do with this inquiry. Mr. TAUNTON—But I will have that 'impression explained. Air. Justice Bonitos:on—You were very indignant at what you saw ? Witness—l was, my Lord. My feelings were raised, and I was very much agitated. I naked her how lung the poor fellow had ; lain thews ? Sem ; said fifteen years. (A beta di horror here ran through the (; ourt.)—l asked her it she hail ever any doctor to She said she had Mr. Hopkins ; I staid, Ma'amhe has been dead eight years to my know led g e. I asked her why George had not some listen on ? She said lie always tore it. I told her 1 thonolit it was the most inhuman treatment I ever saw of any fellow crea ture ; Hold her 1 should certainly m o ve him to the Lunatic Asy lum. She said, " You are welcome to move him wherever you please." I then ordered the constable to remain in the room and see that nothing was removed until Mr. Barrett cause to fetch him. I had previously tit! her 1 was Mr. Broughton. She asked if I C4lllO from Broughton Hall? I told her, yes, that I was a Magi straw, and had brought a constable with me. I observed an old door against the bad side, proppeat up with a piece of timber, which appeared to be for the purpose of keephig up the chaff. I looked at the grate, and it had no appearance or having had a fire lately, nor any preparations for a tire being made. This was a very cold day, with a very thick tog. Considering the state of the weather this day, there was not sufficiert clothing on the bed, and theme were no clothes on him. Cross-examined by Mr. CAMPBELL—I should think I was ia the room from eight to ten minutes. The door was left open while we were in it. Very little light came in nt use door.: I cannot say that 1 observed the excrements ; I was a good deal engaged with Sahib Smith and did not take particular notice of the heaps. Examined by the COURT—His skin appeared full of dirt, and was very offensive to the smell. The smell seemed to arise from his skin and from excrement. Jonathan Poulson.—l am constable of Mucklestone. I know where the defendants live, at Mucklestone Wood. IVilliam Smith is nuener of the house. I went there after Mr. Broughton and Mr. BM hail entered. Thomas Smith was there, and I heard Mr. Broughton ask ta see this brother, and he said hula other brother had gone to market, and had the key •in his pocket. I went up stairs afterwards, and found that Thomas Smith had gone up by a back way. I went into a room where Mr. Bid pulled some bricks down. After that I saw a great deal of filth, consisting of humanexerement and chaff; I suppose there were two wheel barrows toll. 'there was no tire in-the room, nor any appearance of a fire. There was a disgusting smell in the room. The bed stead stood against the wall, with an old door on this side of it, propped up with apiece of wood. Sir. Broughton asked where the wan wen ? and Sarah Smith hove down the things, and said, " lire he is." The appearance was very moving. lie lay all of a ruck, very dirty and filthy. I can't tell whether his hotly stunk or not, but the room did. I remained behind ; after some tine I went away for a pipe of tobacco, for I was very ill and sickly. When I came back the room had been cleaned out, and the rubbish had been got out, and the floor was wet. There was a servant in the Willie, whose name was Mary Halm. I observed George's face; it had on it a beard about four or five inches long. Crosa.exsmiued by Mr. WnaTELT-1 have talked about this because every one talks about it. I did not say in this hall that there was a little small in the room, but nothing of any conse queoce. I did not say there was a little loose chaff by the side of the bed, and that was all. I did not say there were only loose bricks inside, because they were mortared up. I have talked with William Bowen and Mrs. Bannett upon this eubject many times. I did not tell them that Mr. Eld blamed MC for letting them change the bed, and that I was to make the most of it. Examined by the Counr —lt seemed to me as if he had done his weed-Le under him, and that then it had been scraped oft and dabbed down on the floor. Mr. Garrett examined by TAUNTON—I am a medical 'Alperin tendentof the Staffind lunatic Asylum. I have had many idiots under my care. There are at least twenty or thirty idiots. I had also seen many idiots at Bethlehem, where I was physician's pupil. In consequence of a request made to me, I went on the night of t he 25th of January toltlucklestone Woo d. It was one of the coldest nights last winter ; I got there about nine o'clock. I went up maim and saw the room in which George Smith was. The floor had been recently washed. George was in bed without a shirt on, and his beard was five inches in length. I was in the chaise with him going to the Asylum. There was such a stench proceeding from the body of the idiot that it was necessary to travel all the way to Stafford with Nine glasses down. The distance is about fourteen or fifteen miles. When we gut to the Asylum I examined his body. The skin was yellow, covered with incrustations, and could not have been recently washed. When he wan brought to the Asylum lie was placed in bed, on which there were sheets, blankets, and so on. The next morning he was dressed. He had a shirt put on him, and did not then or at any time afterwards attempt to tear is. lie was several times put into a warm bath, and at length the smell went off. He was evidently very thin and emaciated when he first came. An inflammation of the knee took place the Sunday after his arrival. In attending to this I foetal a fracture of the thigh near the knee. My attention was called to it by the keeper, who discovered an extraordinary loose motion of the bone. I was afterwards induced at one time to think it might not to fractured, as there was a great deal of sweiling, and it was a case of difficulty. lam now of opinion there was a fracture. When I first flit. covered the fracture I placed the limb in splints. His limbs were mach contracted, and from the moment I first saw him it was evi dent he could neither stand nor walk. I consider those contractions arose from want of exercise, lying constantly in one position, and i t would be aggravated by cold. From my own experience I have known those ratites produce such contractions. , Contraction of limbs mind personal deformity are not necessary concomitants of idiotcy; This is an idiot, and he has not understanding enough to take cave of himself. Since he has been in the Asylum he has been I shaved, anti he is constantly shaved now. He submits to the ope ration quietly, and turns his cheeks to meet the meow lie is per fectly harmless, and, as far sea person in his unhappy situation is susceptible of enjoyment, he seems to enjoy himself. „ in deed by Mr. TrasOuan—The limb might Imo been broken fifteen or twenty years ego. It is possible, but I neve/ knew of such a case. IVhen he came he had no execrtiationt, cur afterwards he had, in consequence of being obliged to lie in nae posture, and front voiding his urine and faeces involuntarily. 'flee produces excoriation. He liner voided worms of a very large sire Worms sometimek produce epilepsy. Re-examined—Lying on a Impel dry chaff would prevent ex coriation. If the thigh hadhotnleactured twenty years ago, tine patient could not have walked uPliallk The broken thigh is four Inches less than the other. - Robert Holmes—l am an attendant it the Stafford Lunatic' Asylum. I attend upon the idiot In •question. Ile stunk very much when he came, and the stink did not leave bilikuntilofter the second bath. I have ehaved him since he has bee** Mss Asylum, and I shaved him the first time. He made no objection. lie is in much better health now. Ile was weighed on the Ilth of 51er. and when he was weighed on the lith of July he was nine pounds heavies. He *as weighed aglin on the second of August, and be is feur anfi a half pounds heavier. I used to share him, and he never objected to it. He never atteimrted to teanhis sidtts. Croes-examined by Mr. Cast YnExt.—lie grew vo i ce after he carne into the Asylum. His beard disfigured hitn. Dr. finieht examined by Mr. TAIITITON-.1 am physician to the Lunatic Asyluht. I saw George Smith the day after bt came. I found him pale, emaciated, and extremely weak. lie *is in a state of extreme weakness. That is a statenbat a pritierit n be subject to without being afflicted with tits. *Link he is i . - red in bulk during the last month or two. eta far Isi lan *ridge ' s cheerful. Heckles sometimes - now betray enprehemions of"utangers. I hate seen strangers offer to shake hands with him, telicArtnt tensed. Croat-examined by Mr. Witenene produces contractions. Worms ha: a tendency produce do not' vow that evi ler:),Ma to —41 1.41. epilepsy, and this George Sniith has void worms since he been in the Asylum. The contraction . ' in herds are considern ably improved. At one time I thought his life - wpm in great danger. Epilepsy from whatever CAMS is a very copridonstlisease. I never observed that he lied any chilblains. •' ' ;- • Mr. Francis Hughes, exiraieed by Mr. Russter —I em surf geon to the General infirmary lit Safford. I have practised ed years. I first saw George Smith in the middle of February. His limbs were much contracted, his knees drawn up nearly to his chest. I consider that contraction to have proceeded (rani 10n,3-continuel cold, confinement, and improper treatment. Wknt ot wholesome air would contribUte to it, as well as stench or dirt. I have seen him twice since. I saw him last week, and he ism much improved that I was astonished. His appearance is more cheerful; lie seems to understand better, and I ofiln•cd on the first occasion to shake hands with' him, but be declined. I have examined his right thigh, and it has been fractured. It is shout four inches shorter than the other. He could not have walked uptight like a euaight man with that fracture. Cross-examined by Mr. Tat.eounn—The fracture might have existed many years. This is a question of skill, on which persons of skill cannot differ, it the examination be made in the same way. Dr. George Dent, examined by Mr. TALFOURD—I sin a doctor of physic, living at Stafford. I saw this George Smith during the Staihirti Amine ; Ile appeared to he in tolerable health. I txaminett the right thigh, with a view to see whether it had been fractured. I have no doubt but it has-been fracture'.. I was surgeon to the Statiiird militia during nearly the wlicle war, amid have been in all the military hospitals in• England. Cross-examined by Mr. CAMPBELL—ScrofuIa is an attendant umm idiatcy. It is tot absolutely necessary thet cold should pro. duce chilblains. ExamineJ by the Count —I cannot account for the shortening of the limb in any other way slain from the traemre. Air. Iluenhorn. examined by Dir. Iluasnie.-1 am surgern trt Stafeard. I saw George Smith on the 3d of February. •In my °pia nion the causes of his contractionit'wete fnimem ltksing cxerclse, and from long emihnement in one 'poattrre. Waster' wholesdnte air, and being kept in a duly filthy place, would rendtt the Mitt. 'Mime mere liable to contemn:on. I examined the thigh also ca the ,ail of February, and subseouetitly- Most assuredly, I think, :the thigh hai been frattured. Ido not think any person could 'have walked. straight 'with finch it thigh AS that. Ir is four inches shorter than the other. He would be known as whine man di. reedy. 51r. Hotigton, examined fly Mr. TAUTITON—UaIti a surgeon. residing at Birmingham; I raw hhn in the latter chard Aptii, anti the beginning of May. I examined the thigh titan It the ne t tles' of Air. Flint, tiro attorney for the Smith family ; ihe my opinion the limb must have been frattureil: When I first saw` him, the bones 'hid not united; I could mote the ends of the bone will ease.' There was a projection inside of the litrb, which I cor.aiatecci to be the lower end of the bbne. There was an improvemer; in the limb when 'I saw hint In July; I cannot say it la now completclt an - sited, but It is more runt; it was roar inches shorter, but two ' , inches of that was caused by the bone not being sort straight. This 'could not have been produced by mollifies arsine's it would net by possible for him to walk upright with this fracture. Craw-examined by 31r. IVIRATELY—It would be possible far his limb to have beers broken, and to remain so for many yeses, he hid not been properly taken ens of. Examined by ale. Justice Buunogen—lt might happen by his falling out of bed. Cross-examination resumed—l observed the contractions ;in my opinion.' they were caused by the position of the legs and thighs — by the limbs remaining a ;;re it length of time in one position. A Juror—After the bore hud been fractured, if this tean had been moved, would the fracture be discovered ? %fitment-it might not. , . Re-examined-1f the wants and necessities of this man lied been caterully attended to, it must have been discovered ? NVitness--It ntust have been. Anfuror—Then would it not have been perceived when he was removed front Mucklestone Lodge ? Witness—lt might not have been ; the leg, was, no doubt, timer than it was at first niter the fracture. Re-examined—lie had not the power of moving his limbs, from other causes; and the fracture 'nest have existed several months when I Saw It. ('old would prcduce the poeitton that would create the contraction. A Juror—How long would it take to produce that contraction ? W itnese—A very considerable time; but I cannot say how lens. A .furor—Would the cold of one winter be sufficient? Witness—l should think it would. ' Examined by the COURT—Where active exercise could not be used, in consequence of the helplessness of the patient, passive ex ercise might be used, and would prevent contraction—such as rub bing with the hand, or flesh-brush. Mr. James Stailley,examined by 3lr. Russenn—l am an attor ney at AlarketsDrayton, and witnessed the will of old Isaac Smith. This is the will ; he died in 1812. Tire will, bearing date the 11th of February, 1811, was now pin in and read, and provided a clear yearly rent-charge of tiny pound% for George Smith ; the reversion of which was to go to the surviv ing brothers on his decease. Mr. Stanley. examined by the COURT—I wished to raise a term for securing this annuity to the soil ; but the father would not bare any other trustees but these sons. Cross-examined by Mr. Ceti entee-1 have known the elcfen. dants for many years ; I always considered them civil, humane, and inoffensive people, and incapable of inhumanity. Reexamined by 11:r. RESSELL—I have only been twice at slucklestone Wood. Dlr. Tau N TON—That is my case, my Lord. Mr. Justice BURROUOII now said that there was no proof of the. defendants' having " the care, custody, and control of the idiot, as averred in the declaration ; neither was there any proof of assault. Mr. CAMPBELL stated that his Lordship had anticipated hint in these objections. The question as to " care and custody" of the idiot was ably ar gued on both aides. :Or. Justice Iluartounit adhered to his first opinion, and di rected an acquittal.—Not Guilty. GLOUCESTER, SATURDAY, AUG. 12. At the sitting of the Court this morning,Mr.WAT SO at rose for the purposes of defending the dignity of legal proceedings, and infonu mg the Learned Judge (Mr. Justice BURROUGII), that a Mr. Harmer, jun. (no relation whatever el Mr. Harmer , of London) hail bee n most grossly insulted and indignartly treated, in the im mediate precincts of the Court, hue yesterday evening. In the exe cution of a professional duty, he went to the door of a carriage which wns near the Hall, yesterday evening, for the purpose of serving a notice or process upon two ladies who were in that car riage. He had scarcely signified his purpose, when he was struck on the head with a stick, by a person in the hinds part of the car riage. He was rising for the purpose of securing this assailant, when he was pulled down by another gentkinan. As this occurred within the immediate precinct of the Court, the Learned Coun sel submitted that his Lordship ought to take cognizance of it. 11l r. Justice Guam:won suggested, that the most effectual mar. , ner of proceeding against the defendants would be by indictment. The suggestion of his Lordship was immediately acquiesced in. TUE LING V. DAVID NEWMAN, ESQ. .101 IN AVERY, ESQ. CEO. RICHARDS, ESQ. AND WM. PROVERBS, A ROY. This was an indictment against the defendants, containing counts for conspiracy, riot, anti assault, and letting oft' lire.works. Mr. TAD N Tort, for the pmsecutict, admitted that he could not support the counts in the indictment for a conspiracy ; they were accordingly abandoned. The trial then proceeded, and the defendant, Newman, alone was found Guilty, subject to the opinion of the Court of Kirg's Bench upon a special verdict, as follows r--" Guilty of letting of . fire works, but not of the riot." The Assizes here Concluded this night, s little before twelve' o'clock. The cause which delayed ail parties interested in , 't was an action of ejectment, of no public interest. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Wer.cs, Au(mei' IL CROWN COURT. • igefore Mr. Justice LITTLFDAT.E.I Named Gilbert was indicted for au assault, wiih intent to cos. Mit n capital ofßoce. ' Charlotte Smith (a delicate-looking girt, with a sallow foggy swore, that she•lives with •her father at Frame. That on the 27th November she was walking in the streets of Frame, and met the: prisoner about seven o'clock in the evening. The priso4st was us ..• .1 1 SALE BY AUCTION. • The First Sale of Mr. William Ilonepett's VALUABLE AND IMPROVABLE ESTATES, At Dalton and Kin eland. By Mr. J. K. KENT, At the Tyssen Arms, I)alston, on TUESDAY, August es. at Two o'Clock precisely, by Order of the Assignees of Mt. Wil liam Honevsett, of Dalstoo, Builder, a Bankrupt..in Lots, 'II a E Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATES, eonaisting Three elegant Villa Residences , delightlopy situate at Pa , k-road, Dalston, handsomely fitted up with the utaal domestic offices, chaise-house. stables, &c. ga rdens at back and front. Also Seven Brick-built HOUSES in Woodland-street, Dalston ; containing four rooms each, with gardens. Alta Two HOUSES in liondotas-place, DOwnitam-road, Kingsland-road, and a plot of Ground adjoining, sdfAcient to build One House upon. Also the LEASE, FIXTURES, and FITTINGS-UP of a GROCER'S SHOP, together with a Plot of Ground, sufficient to build Forty Houses upon, situate near the Tyssen Anus, D.daton, tagether with the Bankrupt's Interest in an Agreement for Lease or Leases of Ten Houses in Woodland-street, Daltston aforesaid. The Estates are all held for a long term, at a trifling-pound-rent. Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had if Mr. Horn castle, Salieitur to the Commission, Crooked-lane, Cannon-awe? ; Messrs. Butler and Teague, Solicitors, lA, Cannot-street; at the George Inn, Commercial-mad; the Eagle Tavean, Mile-end ; Mermaid. Hackney ; Tram Arme,Dalston ; at Garraway's; and at the Offices of Mr. J. K. Kent, Auctioneer, Surveyor, and Ac countant, 2i, Fleet-str.ret. ._ -A 1.,, v II 10 d II . 10 L 10 v. . 19 I. 12 P. 3 •. 2 1 . or a , Efq. A lex. 3111Ua :11. A. eldest r. ;.q. of id, to cx. of aithm, I. late of Lis lame* of Lydi• Ilia of MM. ta 0. MOB 0.181;