The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-09-03 00:00:00

4 4 11 , _ . , 1 1 ; 111:: \ • - ;t • Price 7d. • Withal' despatch. FR NEW SOUTH ALES and VAN DIE- O W MAN . 'S LAND, or VAN DII:3I.IN'S" LAND md NEW LOUTH WALES, the remarkably fast-sailing cornered ship HUGH CRAWFORD, WILLIAM &INC DON, late of the Lualtania, Commander, Burden 37th Tans, !yin:: in the London Dock, flea tine aoeocumodationa for Cabin and Steerage PataenFera For Freight or l'aunge apply in BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCLIANA . N, 33, Mark-lane. BATAS by AUCTION, BOOKS PUBLISIIO: FRErIIOLD 1101"Sp4. IN I.4g:Aps. GARDENS, ST. • No.. 0,787. __• PORT OP LONDON 4 dogma 24„ FOR SALE, 10 Order ibisoutilLic the constrassiowees 1 . 1 his J) IlLo•sty s Excise Revenge, in a spacious Room at the Chid &bee. Oki Droad.stresa , onAVEDNESDA V, the/3th; T KS y, the oth; FRIDAY', the 10th; TUESDAY, the 12th; and WEDNESDAY, the 15th days of September, 1122, is Oise ( Most in the Afternoon preciiely, HE FOLLOWI NO GOODS, sir. Brandy Cologne Spirits Kern French and o‘La ForelgoWine• 'zmtra Coffee Whiskey Shrub Arrari Biala and Green Tao Pepq' aad Tallow Candles Cor— Cluny Brandy .0o a few Lots of Coffee, cocoa, and Amok, for Exportation. Part of which are allotted in small quantities, for the better ac catumodatton d several dealers, as well sr private persona, who may rw be:eeme purchasers. anhigues may be had at 61. each, and Samples seen at the w ir d u a n ekceper's Office, Tower-hill, from Waineaday, the hit, tillTatsday, the 7th of September, 11124, firom ten till two o'clock, a:l WI the morning of sale, from ten till twelve o'clock. STERN DISPENSARY, Charles-street, West- PAT RON, Be Royal Ilighocsa Prince LEOPOLD of SAXE COBURG, E.G. (I,C .B. on SUNDA V MORNING NEXT, the sth inst. aSE R3ION for the BENEFIT of this CHARITY will be Preached in St. Jo.'sn's Church, esnuingsr. by the Bee. GEORGE A. E. MARSH, M.A. Minister of St. Marx's Chapel, Park.strect, tirssrenor.square, and Lecturer of St. Anne'S, V. estminster. S. sir trill brim at Eleven o'Clock precisely. 1% M. LINDEMAN. Secretary. TITH EIS-37th HENRY VIII. ST. BOTOLPH, ALDGATE, LONDON. T a GENERAL VESTRY of this PARISH, held in It the Church, on THURSDAY, the 2d day of September, itllk for the purpose of considering and adopting measures fur re lieving the Parishioners from the present oppressive and heavy Rate of Tithes. Mr. Churchwarden HOPPE in the Chair. A Requisition delivered to the Churchwardens, signed by up. wards of Two Hundred Inhabitant Householders, requesting thew to convene this Meeting, was read. ' A Report from the Provisional Committee., acting on behalf of tie Inhabitants and ocenpit!rs, and other persons beneficially interested in houses and premises in the 100Deigl Division of this Parish, was read. Resolved Unanimously, lit. That the repeated and continued attempts on the part of the la! Impropriators and Clergy, in the City of London, and its Wawa, to enforce the Statute of 37th Henry VIII and the doses therein referred to, by producing disunion and litigation, are alike destructive of the best interests of the Church Establish new, and of the peace and happiness of the parishes. il. That by the schedule annexed to the Act of 22d and I3d ' Grades 2d, cap. Id, (commonly called the Fire Act) even as in. ceased in the year 1804, it appears that in each of those parishes which suffered in the dreadful lire of London in 1640, Parlia ment made a provision in lieu of Tithes, which in no one case exceeds 370/. r 7 annum beyond glebe and perquisites, whilst in the London Division only of this parish, there is annually levied, trader the denomination of Tithes, partially, and as is considered illetally and unconstitutionally, the immense sum of between OWL and 5,0001.; and that Parliament basing relieved sundry ranshes, not consumed by the tire of London, from the enormous effect contemplated by the stature and alleged' decree 31th henry VIII., (even if valid)—this parish humbly but confidently sub. clit that they are entitled to similar justice and relief. 3d. That the increasing and inordinate claims of Roger Ettuaton, Esq. the Lay I mpropriator of this parish, bare become I oppressive and vexatious. 4th. That the great amount now received for Tithes from the London Division of this parish, has been (principally within the la t reonty years) most rapidly increased from ancient customary payments, protecting the former Inhabitants of this as well as the Aliddlesex Division, under solemn pledge from time to time, that no further claims should be made, but in defiance of good faith, ' the alleged statute and decree have been, and are now held in terroron over the Inhabitants to enforce the demand of 2s. Pd. in the round. nth. That such claims are made only in that part of the parish vhich is s..uate within the Liberties of London, under colour of the Statute and Decree, 37th lien. Vlll.—whilst the Middlesex Division of the Parish is protested by ancient established sums of until amount. . . fith. That the Inhabitants have the highest reason to conclude that they base been wrongfully labouring under this oppressive burthen. in Yonsequence of the long considered obsolete Act and Decree under which it is pretended to be muted not being valid in slaw for want of due enrolment. . . . . 7rh. That it is evident from Historical research, that not only after the reformation in Religion in this Country, but also for nearly two Centuries after the date of the Statute and Decree their provisions were never generally, if at all enforced and particularly after the support of the Pour and repair of the Churches were thrown upon the Parishes. Rib. That the former Lay Impropriators of this Parish, when their receipts for Tithes did not amount to one-flfth•part of the sum paid at the present time. contributed towards the maintenance of the Officiating Minister, but it is understood that such is not now the case. or to a very triflingamount. *h. That it is highly necessary for the peace of the Inha.. hitar.ts and the protection of property, that the overwhelming des glands of the Lay lmpropriator shonld be restrained, and a fair aid reasonable compensation given him in lieu thereof. 1 1 1. h. That it is highly expedient on the part of the Freeholders, es sell as the immediate Occupiers of property in the Parish, that ivy should unitedly and firmly resist the inordinate demands of *elm Impropriator, by availing themselves of the just grounds questioning his legal right, as well as by respectfully laying itcr grievances before Parliament for redress, and that Peti. • tots to both Houses of the Legislature be prepared for that purpose. 11th. That for the legitimate purpmes of self-defence, a Fob vitriol be entered into by Freeholders, Leaseholders, and aU maws interested in Houses and Premiss within this Parish, in weer is defray the expences which may be incurred in resisting this ea;astiliable demands of the Lay Impropriator. 12th. That no PCTIIOII who has not contributed to the fund for theprotection and benefit of himself and the rest of his Fellow waaioners, be included in any measure adopted for the general defer.ce, or Lane a voice in the deliberation of the parties uniting to 4ifer.d. 13th. That an official communication be made of the Proceed kr, cf this Meeting in the Honourable Court of Directors of the east India Company, requesting their co-operation in a p.ro welitz an which, as a Public Body, they are so seriously and no welizely concerned. 11th. That a petition be presented to the Honourable Corporation at the Cite of London, praying their aseistance and co-operawn, tanicularly as the said Corporation are exiensise Proprietors of Illo,ges and Premises within the Parish. ISth. That an open Committee be appointed to take such legal ind other mes•tires for the purposes aforesaid, and (whether by tsplitatioo to the Legislature or otherwise) 611 they shall deem neat Ingthent, with leave to add to its number. ,tr , th. That M CUM Saunders, Ileawood, and Matthews, who by inJusiry, experience, and seal. contributed success fay tonsils the claim for increase of Tithes In the parish of be. Madras &torn, be appointed Sollaitors for this parish in the Tith c e bosiner. in oniunction • lib Mr. Will.nm Morse Both.), t k V est/ Clerk. Thu the sincere Thanks of this Meeting be given to John 7' l °. Esq. for the noble stand he has made against the Lay ••••;leivistor; for his appl i cation to the Lord Alayor for advice; . ; _er. 4 for his kindness in assisting the provisional Committee, par. r a se L 1 1 as his defence to the Lay Impropriator's claim was solely geceral benefit of the parish, rather than for his individual '""" , Wn, his interest in the question being comparatively but That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Samuel San ." HAL Esq. fm the attention and ability lie has slicwn in as- W 8 • b thaw up th e R eso l ut i ons , an d f or the seal with wiikh he trended the efferts of Mr. Bien kam. ' lkh That the aforegoing Res o l u tion s be printed and circulated .. "ngit the inhabitants, and advertised in the usual Morning and Letting Papas. (Signed) JAMES nOPPE, Churchwarden. The Chain:ran having left the Chair, it was resolved unani ti:,'::"ll. that tbe best Thanks of the Meeting be presented to Mr. _Wrsvarden Hopp; tor his kindness in convening this Vestry, w 4 far is able and irnperuid conduct in the Chair. c_•11---All Communications respecting the Tithes of this Parish, mcktheinfonnuarn of the Committee and benefit of the general 1 * s ee respectfully requested to be made to Mr. W.. 31. Batho, i elt fl Clerk, and to Messrs. Saunders, Ileawood, and Mat- I t 4 , Critic -street, lloundsth:cti. E ‘ , l, is r GRANT OF PARLIAAIENT. ; " „ ' X, Stork Broker ti, Cornbill, and Lombard i._ Itrerr, has the pit UM o f„ ! eying before the Public a List of ~.es e l t hehe bnsent Lo•tery , whieb are to be Drawn AU a n One 67 . 'i i 1 .ober. . . 3 e e l : .119.000 I 4 of Ole 4 - - 2.000 10 - - - 3 " 2/44 - Ticket - - - -- " 441 00i. an.l fir • II entitled to a Shares in p ri . ~.. an d Liu" ~ .tal_. all of 1 , 1 , 46 ere sterling montr. ty.."!!;TS Lt..l SHARES for the above l'rizes are on Sa . l l e at 'N ttl.ae!.. O ffi ce. No. 2, Cornhill, and Lombard-amt. .. th `.dye, m eci in the Muth and Foreign Fur.ets transacted WI d derNah. THE GRAVEL AND STONE, I,UIIIIAGO, &c. HICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the most rue armful Preparation for effectually removing and preventing the future recurrence of those Disorders which arise from an imper fect action of the Urinary Organs, as tirai el and Stone, Lined:ago, Pains in the Hack and Louis, Suppression of Trine, &e. Com posed of the must innocent ingredients, this truly valuable Medi cu3e relieves the suffering patient from the excruciating tortures of those diseases, without any violence or injury to the constitution, and requires no confinement or restraint of diet during its use It is one of the oldest Public Medicines extant, and it s peculiar virtues and efficacy have uniformly nwintained the highest reputa tion. . . Sold in Mars, at tls. tkl. and Ile., by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheartide, St. Paul's, and `.."20„ Regent-street (near the Argyle Rooms), London ; Waterloo-plaeo„ Edinburgh; SarLyilie_steeet, Dublin; and by the trircipal :11,dicirm Venders t;.:cuLhcat the .United Kingdom. BEXHILL, NEAR HASTINGS, SUSSEX. FREEHOLD FARMS. By Mr. STANLEY, At Oarraway's, on TUESDAY, Sept. 14, at 12, In Three Lou, THE very eligible and compact FR EEHOLD FARMS, culled Redham's, or Clinch Green and Newland's ; and also the valuable Farm of Stumblett Pytt and Pelham Field; consist. ing of about 67 acres of arable and meadow land, with two good Farm Douses, Barns, Lodges, and Other necessary Outbuildings, situate in the pariah, and near to the very pleasaat village of Bex hill, in the county of Sussex, and let to respectable tenants at will. The above property will afford a favourable opportunity for a small investment, with the prospect of great future Advantage; the salu brity of the air, and the beauty of the intuition, being most invit ing to the erection of Marina % illas, and its vicinity to the increas. ing town of Hastings, almost ensuring that, at no very distant pe riod, it will become a bathing-place of fashionable resor t . The Estate may be viewed by application to Mr. Thomas, Auc tioneer, at Bexhill, who will shew the parcels; and particulars hat! at the principal Inns and Libraries at Battle, Hustings. and Bex hill ; of Mr. Edward Young, solicitor, 7G. Great Tichtield-street, Mary-la-bonne; at Garaway's ; and at Mr. Stanley's Offices, 21, (ad Bond-street, where Plans of the whole may be seen. ear • tOta PIT IL VIII) terse ardei lAA 1! tFap Wa data atel 13 legs Lit toed 14 1,4 ai Go U 4 Ti BI In at eI t I c: Warranted to sail the tint Week in November, LIOR CALCUTTA, with leave to land Pasaengers only .11; at 3IADRAS, the tine WA-built Ship PALMIRA, JOHN LAMB, Commander, bunten 600 Tons, lying in the City Canal. 1141 a Poop, with superior accommodations for Pas sengers, and will carry an experienced Surgeon. For Freight or Passage apply to Altisrs. Mutt, Farquhar, Crawford, and Co. No. 71, Broad-street ; or to BUCKLES, BAUSTER, and BUCHANAN, 33, Mark-lane. SECOND VIEW OF PO3IPEI PANORAMA, LEICESTER-SQUA RE. Jand R. BURFORD are now EXHIBITING, in their • Great Room, a SECOND V lEIV of POMPEII, contain ing the Tragic Theatre, Covered Theatre, Temple of Isis, Small Forum, sod many other interesting Remains, which, front their situation, could not be introduced in the First View exhibiting in the Strand. _ _ _ These Views were taken by Mr. J. Burford, who reside! several months at Pompeii for that purpose. Open from Ten till Dusk—.ldmittanee la, A VIEW of LAUSANNE is also now Exhibiting.7-Admit tine° ls. ABRAHAM SIMMONS, t BANKRUPT. W llEREANS OaTlcCoEinTin(i)nCiolntEoflTßOaß.nSk.rupt.bas been awarded and issued aga inst ABRAHAM S111131()NS. late of the Strand, Tailor, un der which he has been duly found and declared a Bankrupt, and the Commissioners therein named have appointed the First Public Meeting to be held on the 20th instant, and the Second Public 31ceting (for the Choice of Assig nees) to be held on the 21st instant, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, in Pasinghall-street. All Persons Creditors, or claiming to be Creditors, of the said Bankrupt, intending to prove their 10ebts at either of the said Meet. Ings, are hereby requested to send tie particulars in writing of such Debts or Claims, with all or any Bill or Bills of Exchange held by such Persons. to the Solicitors to the Commission, viz. Messrs. Knight and Fyson, No. 26, Basinghall-street, on ot before the 13th Instant t and all Persons holding the Drafts or Acceptances of the said Bankrupt, the consideration for which has been paid to third patties, are hereby requested to send the particulars of such consi deration, with the name and address of the party to whom and the time when such consideration was paid. And notice is hereby further given, that the proof of all Debts will be objected to, the Parties seeking to prove which shall not hero complied with this Notice. t=iIAORDINARY CONDUCT OF THE WAR OFFICE. WEEKLY DISPATCH of Sunday next, Sep tember 5, will publish a STATEMENT of the HARD SHIPS endured at this time by numerous Individuals in conse quence of unexpected and dormant Claims of many rears standing, having been made upon them by the Secretary at S% ar, for alleged defalcations on the part of Paymasters and others, for whom those individuals or their ancestors had been sureties; in which will be stated the CASE of Mr. ROBERT BELL, the Editor of that Patter, including his Corre.pondence with Lord Palmerston. Orders received by all Newspaper Agent., Clerks of the Roads, &c. in the United Kingdom ; and at the Office, 139, Fleet. street. All letters to be postpaid. PINSOCK'S CATECHISMS. CAUTION. THE popularity of those excellent little Treatises, known by the general title of PINNOCK'S CATECHISMS of the ARTS and SCIENCES, haying led to certain imitatians of them, which are alike deropatory to the reputation of the imitators, and injurious to the celebnty of that system on which the genuine Catechisms are written, 3lessrs. and W. B. WHITTAKER, Booksellers, of Are-Maria-lane, London, hereby inform the Trade, and the Public in general, that they are determined to defend their interests in the said Works, by enforcing such penalties against every . piratical attempt to injure them, as the Law of Copy-right authorises ; and they hope, after this public Notice, that no Book. sellers, or other Venders of Books, will place them:elves in a situ. ation to be troubled on this subject, by purchasing or selling such imitations or surreptitious counterfeits. PININOCK'S CATECHISMS comprise every useful subject in History, Polite Literature. and the Arts, in Seventy separate Ca techisms. neatly ornamented, at Ninepence each ; or, bound toge ther, in W vuls. price Four Guineas. forming the only complete Ju venile Encyclopaedia ever published. Ave-Mario-lane, London, Aug. 14, 1824. NEW MUSIC. WEBER'S " DER FREISCHUTZ," price it HART'S TENTH SET of QUADRILLES, selected from the above unrivalled Opera, u danced at Almack's and the Nobility's Balls, dedicated to Mrs. W. Hosanquet, by Joseph Hart, price .Is. The Music of this novel and extraordinary Set of Quadrilles has created a sensation which has never before been equalled by any of Mr. Hart's former productions, the whole of the Airs being ar ranged from the original scores of the above celebrated Author ; and the unprecedented demand for this elegant Sc; of Quadrilles obliges the Publishers to assure the lovers of Chuisical 31usic, that no copies can be genuine but those published by Mayhew and Co., Musicsellers to the Royal Family, 17, Old Mind-street, where may be obtained, HART'S ELEVENTH SET, selected from Rossini's Opera of `. Zelmira." HART'S TENTII SET, from Weber's Opera of" Der Freis chutz," dedicated to Mrs. M'illiam llosanque:, containing La Ho softie, La Divine, L'Elegante, Der Freischuts, La Finale, and Der Freischutz Waltz, 4s. HART'S NINTH SET, from Rossini's Opera " La Donna dal Lego, dedicated to Lady Jane Paget ; containing Elena, Rodrigo,Cheri°, Malcolm, DOuglas, and the Serenade Waltz, 4s. IIART'S EIGHTH SET, including the popular Oxonian Fi nale, dedicated to Miss Grant ; containing. the Lass of Richmond Hid; Go, George, I can't endure you; Life let us Cherish ; the Plough Boy; and Hark, the Bonny Christ Church Bells, 4s. HART'S SEVENTH SET, from Rossini's Opera of " Pietro PEremita," dedicated to Lady E. Conyngham ; containing La Louisa, La Theodosia, La Julia, l'Eremita, and La Finale, 45. HART'S SIXTH SET, from Rossini's. Opera, "La Gazza Laths," dedicated to Lady E. Tollcmache ; containing Lady Gore, Lady Pocock, Lady Codrington, Lady Hamilton, Mrs. Shaw Lc (erre, and La Gana Ladra, 4s. HART'S FIFTH SET, from Rossini's Opera," II Turco in Italia," dedicated to Lady and Miss Dallas • containing Lady E. Tollemache, Lady G. Lennox, Lady Lubbo ck, Miss Stracey, Dallas, and Lady Dallas's Waltz, 4s. HART'S FOURTH SET, dedicated, with permission, to his Most Excellent Majesty George the Fourth ; containing the Du chess of Clarence, the Duchess of Gloucester, the DUCiICAN of Kent, the Princess Sophia, the Princess Augusts Sophia, and George the Fourth's Coronation Waltz, 4s. HART'S THIRD SET, or celebrated Hussars, dedicated to Lady Burton; containing Miss Grant. Miss Harrison, Miss Beechey, Miss Sheridan, Mrs. Bury, and La Cendrillon, 41. HART'S SECOND SET, from Rossini's Opera, "II Tan. eredi," dedicated to Lady Sheffield ; containing L'Amenaide, L'lsaura. rest L'Amour, Di tanti palpiti, The Coquet Finale, and Ilart's Tempete Dance, 41. HART'S FIRST SET OF QUADRILLES. from the fa. vourite Ballet " La Carnival de Venice," adapted to Paine's origi nal figures, and dedicated to Lady George Lennox ; containing Le Panudon, 'Tie- La Pout., La Trenise, Le Petit Tambour, and Ls Carnival de Venice, Is. DR. E.IDY'S LIFE PRESERVERS are Sold at 3s, DEAN-STREET, SOHO. and no other place in London; being a methodical arrangement of Remedies for the general Diseases of the Body, to previously prepared as to enable the Patients to prescribe for themselves, without trouble or delay; thereby proving doubtless in many instances a Life Preserver. The practice selected has been sanctioned by long and successful experience, and is founded upon a system in which all the modern improvements m the science of medicine are combined. They are forwarded to every part of the country, on receiving the amount by post or otherwise--Price lls.; 225.; and33l6 ; Family Chests, WI. 10s., with ciipious directions. SALES ISY AUCTION. FREf:1101,1) ESTATE. Between Beaconsfield and Antersbawi, in the County of Hers. Clig ble Residence, Farm, and Land, containing Two Hundred and 1 wt.:my-Seven Acres. By 31r. ROBINS, Ir Warwick House, ite4ent-street, At Oarraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Conthi II ) on M- , THU Ikt V , the' 2.1 of September , lik24, at 12, A VERY IMF:AS.INT CO mratur FREEHOLD I:ST.ITE, FAIUI, Land Tar Redeemed ; Situate in the Parish of Beaonistield, on the Road from thence co • _ Amersham The Property sad Residence of Soo* Stevenson, Esq. comprising . . An excellent FAMILY HOUSE, situate on a beautiful LIMN alsiaitiing, On the Upper Story—A pleasant Study, Four Bed-chambers, Onset, and roomy bobby. On the lint Story—A handsome Drawing-room with bowed End, commanding tine and extensive Views of the Drawing-room, ; Four airy Bed-cliambers, and Closet; large Store -mom„ Lobbies, &c. Ground Story—An Entrance Rail, Pitted: an excellent 'Meting parlour, with bowed etd; a Breakfast-pular? ; roomy light Stair. case to Drawing-room, and a secondary ditto; a Chins-closet, Butler's P.:ntrv, Pantries, Lanier, &c. excellent Kitchen, Sink, and Water laid tan ; a Storeroom; a Scullery; with Sink, and Water laid on ; Coal and Knife house, sqd Cellars under the Houser Pas sac to a Laundry, with Oren, a Brewbouse att. joining. Wood House, Ash Ditto &c. &s. I Couh-houses for four Carriages via .Four.stall Stable, %en Stable, and Loft over. A productive Kitchen Garden, well planted, and part walled ; Tool-house, &c. Delightful Lawns, Pleasure Grounds, with fine thriving Evergreens anu Sioubs, good Orchards. A convenient FARM-HOUSE, Harden, and Orchard; large Yard, with Barns, Stables, Cattle-sheds, Mill-house and Mill, and various Outbuildings ; Pond of Water. A neat COTTAGE, with Garden and Orchards, and sat Inclosures of capital 31eadow, Arable, and beautiful Wood-lanknth7 with pleasing 1$ elks and Drives. The whole containing upwards of TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN ACRES, In • good state of cultivation, divided by thriving hedges, in a Ring-fence ; a most charming Estate for a Gentleman God of awl cultural pursuits. It is situated two miles from Beaconsfield, three front Amersham, seven front High Wycombe, ten from Uxbridge, and twenty-five from London. • The Premises may be viewed, by Ticket% on Mondays % Wed. nesdays, and Fridays. Particulars may be had on the Premises; at the Saracen's Head, Beaconstield ; Red Lion, Wycombe; George, Aylesbury; Crown, Amersham; White Horse, Uxbridge; Essex Arms, Watford • of Messrs. Green, Pemberton, and Crawler, Solicitors, Salisbu ry.i square, Fleet-street; at Garraway's Coilee-house ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where Tickets may be had, and a Plan of the Estate may be seen. SURREY. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, TYTIIE FREE, AND LAND TAX REDEEMED; Desirable Family :Mansion, with Offices, Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, seated in a Park, with immediate possession, two Eligible Cottage Residences, and sundry Enclosures of excellent Meadow and Arable Land, nearly Four Hundred Acres, part adjoining the Thrones. An Eligible Property for Residence and Investment. (By Order of George Daniel 3laciatosh, Esq. and also of J. Thomas, Esq. and others, Trustees of John Wdkio eon, EN. deceased, the present Proprietors} By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warw ick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coftee House, Exchange-alley, Comhili, on THURSDAY, the FM of September, at Twelve o'clock, IN L(TS, TAE very desirable FREEHOLD and part COPY HOLD ESTATES, Tithe Free and Land Tax Redeemed, situate at WALT( IN, a line healthy part of the county of surrey, Lot I. The Rectorial MANOR of WALTON, with its Rights, Privileges, Courts, Fines, and Deriots. A desirable Residence, WALTON LODGE, Erected on a handsome elevation, planned for the accomodatiap of a family of respectability, with spacious entertaining moms, and numerous sleeping apartments, conveniently arranged ; excellent range of domestic offices, coach-house, stables, farm and outbuild ings, farm - yard and buildings ; excellent walled garden, clothed with choice *fruit trees, hot-house, &c. seated in the centre of a de lightful park, with about TWO ficNDRD AND SIXTY ACRES _ _ _ Of meadow and arable land; in a ring fence, ornamented by a tine sheet of water, principally belted by a tine thriving plantation, with carriage drive and entrance lodge. he. &e. Lot 2. A Desirable OTTAGE RESIDENCE, situate on the east side of the p•lrk, with gardens, pleasure.grounds, and land ; containing upwards of FOUR ACRES, On Lease to John Strongitharm, Esq. Lot. 3, A very Eligible and Desirable COTTAGE ORNEE, fitted up in a very handsome manner, and adapted for the residence of a gentleman's Candy, seated on a lawn, with delightful shrub beries. carriage -drive, and dry gravelled walks, coach-house, stable, and all requisite outbuildings, and about EIGHTY ACRES _ _ _ _ . . --- Of meadow, pasture, and arable land, all in a ring -fence, situated on the south-west aide of Walton Park, and adjoining the road front 3loulse7 to l'obham, in the occupation of W. Parker, Esq. for an unexpired term of about fifteen years. Lot 4. A Valuable PLOT of RICH MEADOW LAND, situate in Thames Meadow, adjoining the road from Weybridge to Walton, containing about TWENTY-ONE ACRES, In the occupation of Mr. T. Keene, on Lease. Lot 8. An Allotment of excellent ARABLE LAND, Bramble Hill, in Thames Field, containing nearly FOURTEEN ACRES, In the occupation of Mr. Cooper, on Lease, and the Tithe of about one acre of amble land adoining. To he viewed by tic kets; and Mr. Strongitharm and Mr. Parker's residences, by permission. Particulars may be had on the premises; at the Duke's Head, Walton; Hear, Esher; Toy, Ilampton ; Griffin, and of Mr. Knight, Kingston ; Swan, Chert sey ; Bush, Staines ; of Robert Blackmon, Esq. Chapel-street, Redford row; of Messrs. Sandys. Horton, Rourke, and Sandys, Crane-court, Fleet-street at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where tickets for viewing may be had, and a plan of the estate may be seen. VERE•STREET, CAVENDISILSQUARF,. HOUSE AND SHOP, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSF.S. SION, AT A LOW GROUND RENT. By Mr. STANLEY, At Garraway'a, oa TUESDAY, Sept. 14, at 12. THE unexpired Term of about twenty-nine years, in the LEASE of a recently erected and substantially built HOUSE, being No. 17, on the west side of Vert-street, Cavendish. square, and near to Oxford -street, In the occupation of Mr. Francis Berquez, watch-mater, held at a low ground rent, and of which possession may be had at Alichaelmas. The house, from its com. manding and fashionable situation, is well adapted for any elegant Business, and for letting the upper part to great ad. vantage. May be viewed with leave of the occupier, and printed Particu lars bad ten days previous to the sale, on the Premises ; of Mr. John Hill, solicitor, Lk Welbeek.street ; at Garraway's ; and at Mr. Stanley's Offices, 21, Old Bond-street. RUSSELL-SQUARE. MONTAGUE-STREET, and MON TAGU; 3IEWS, Capital Houses, with Coach.bouses and Stabling, and extensive Cellars, either for occupation or investment, being Long Lease holds, at Ground Bents, and producing about riOW. per annum, MR. STANLEY very respectfully announces, that in the course of the towed month (but after his 74alcs of the 14th), he shall submit to PUBLIC AUCTII Ks:, a t G a ry t m a y.a, a very excellent TOWN RMIDENCE, oar the south side of Bus. sell-square, with coach-house and four-stall stable ann:xed, at pre. sent in the occupation of a tenant of the highest respectability. and held for a tem, at s yearly rent of three hundred guineas; also an excellcnt lii use on the east side of Montague -strict. Hussell-square, with coach-house and stablest on lease fur a she-t time, fur two hundred guineas per annum, but if wanted for occupation, an sr rangement may he made with the highly respectable tenant fur the remainder of his lease; a small House and hhop, with an extensive Cellar in Montague Mews, let on lease; all and severally held for air unexpired term of nearly Eighty Yeats, at small ground rents. Particulars are in wepataiion, and due notice of the day of will be given.--Aucion Rooms, 21, Old llo2u-strcet. MAkTIN'S-EANE. . - By Mr. STANLEY. At Oarraway's, on TUESDAY. September 14, at 12. TWO desirable FREEHOLD }KISES, being Noe. 5 and 6, in the Hop Gardens. St. 31artin'a.hme thow.forming one house), let on lease to a very respectable tenant, at a yearly rent of 731. Igo., and No. 7, in the same place, let s 3 another very respectable tenant at trill, at a ow l old rent. To be viewed with leave of the respective tenants. and Printed particulars had tan days previous to the sale, of 31essra. Dawson, Capron, Howley and Weld, Saville-place; at Oarraway's.; and at Mr. Stanley's Oakes, No. 21, Old Dond.ateeet. LEASEHOLD PREMISES, CHARLOTTE - STREET, PORTLAND-PLACE. PRODUCING A NET RENTAL. OF £4B lea. PER ANNUM. By Mr. STANLEY, At Garraway's. on TUESDAY, September 14, at IS, ADoelble Brick AI ESSCAGE, situate and being No. 11, Charlotte -street, Portland-place, held for an unetpirei terns of 43 years, at a ground rent of 6 1 10s. per annum, and let on lease to a respectable tenant for a term of 21 years, at a yearly rent of 341. •—.— .May be viewed with leave of the tenant, and particulars had ten days previous . to the sale, or Mr. Edward Young, Solicitor, 76, Great Tichtield-street. 31ary.la.honne ; at Garraway's l and of Mr. Stanley, at his Offices, No. 21, Old Bond.strect. BOOKS PUBLISHED. DIBDINI3 POCKFALEITTION OP THE NEW ---- --- The most elegant, and, with reference to Its exaeutloa, the cheapest Edition of the Drains extant ; originally published at a Shilling each Play, but now republishing at Sixpence, THE NEW LONDON T H EATRE, being a Collee- Hon of the most esteemed and popular Stock Tragedies, Comedies, Operas, and Farces, now paforniing on the English Stage: with Critical Remarks, By THOMAS DIBDIN, Author of several Dramatic Pieces. The following are amongst the advantages peculiar to this Edition : 1. Each Play is correctly given from the copies now used in the London Theatres, and is accompanied with the Original Prologue and Epilogue. It contains also the cast of Characters at the pna cipal Theatres, and as the same were originally performed. To Managers of Provincial Theatres, and to Pnvate Theatricals this Edition will consequently be . found a most valuable acquisition. tI. Each Play is complete n itself, elegantly printed in a pocket size, suitable to the Theatre, from a distinct clear type, and is embellished with six beautiful illustrative Engravings. 3. The Collation comprises all the best Pieces, from the days of Ben Jonson and Beaumont and Fletcher, down to our own t im es, as shown in the following List. 4. The paging of each Play being unconnected with any other, the purchaser can bind them in any order he pleases. On the loss of any volume it may be instantly replaced. List of Pieces already published, several of which are only to be found in this Collection, the copyright being the exclusive pro perty of the Publisher : Alexander the Great All for Lore Cato Count of Narbonne TRAGEDIES. Fair Penitent Gamester Gemge Barnwell Grecian Daughter Isabella Jane Shore Lady Jane Grey 31alioniet Mourning Bride Orocooko Orphan Orphan of China Revenge Roman Father Siege of Damascus Tamerlane Tancrui and Slgis mnnila Venice Preserved Zara bi;t;isesi;ib; -- Dou g laa Duke of Milan Earl of Eucx Earl of Warwick Edward the Black Prince All in the Wrong Beaus Stratagem Beggars Opera Belle's Stratagem Bold Stroke foraWife Brothers COMEDIES. Fanner's Wire Fashionable Lover Oooi-nsture4 Man Hypocrite Inconstant Jealous Wife Refusal Rivals Rule a Wiia and have a Wife She Stoops to Con. Busy Body Chapter 01 - Accidents Clandestine Marriage Confederacy Conscious Lovers Constant Couple Country Girl Double Dealer Double Gallant Lionel and Clarissa Lord of the Manor Love for Love qua She Would and She Would Not Suspicious Husband Tender Husband Trip to Scarbo rough Way of the World Way to Keep him Which is the Man / West Indian Wonder Love in a Village Maid of the Mill Man of the World errhant otßruges New De Way to Pay Old bts Provoked Husband Recruiting Officer 'ERAS AND FARC Lying Valet Maid of the Oaks Mayor of Oarratt Midas Miser _ _ Every Man in his H umour Apprentice Citizen Richard Ca;ar de Lion Rosins ZOOMS Critic Cymon Devil to Pay Fortunes Frolic Guardian High Life Below Stairs Hit Or Miss Irish Widow ittltix; Three Weeks After Marriage Tobacconist Twenty Per Cent. Two Millers Virgin Unmasked What Next ? Iklistiin her Tcens Mock Doctor . _ My Spouse and I Padlock Polly Honeycombs Quaker Recruiting Sergeant Ilection may be had 11, price U. in boards Sherwood, Jones, and •, The above neat Cabinet Volu separately, London: Printed complete, in Eighteen ; or any of the Piece. Published and Sold by J. SOUTER. School Library, 73, North Side of St. Paul's Church-yard, London, new and improved Editions of THE REV. T. CLARK'S POPULAR SCHOOL BOOKS, ATLASES, and GEOGRAPHICAL COPY BOOKS. ART OF READING. 1. The ENGLISH PRIMEK ;or Child's First Book. Ar. ranged on such a plan as cannot fail to delight young Children. and facilitate their instruction in the elements of Spelling and Reading. By the Rev. T. CLARK. Illustrated by upwards of 200 Wood Engravings. Oil. sewed, or IlkL bound. The same in French. 2. The ENGLISH MOTHER'S FIRST CATECHISM for her CHILDREN, containing those things most necessary to be known at an early age. Illustrated by lOU Engravings. fly the Rev. T. Clark. Price &I. or on large paper Is. 6d. and coloured 2s. Gd. bound. The same in French. 3. The NATIONAL SPELLING-BOOK ; or Sure Guide. Arranged on such a plan as cannot tail to familiarise the art if Spelling and Pronunciation, remove the difficulties, and facilitate generol improvement in the English Language. Revised and im proved by the Rev. T. Clark. Is. Gd. 4. The NATIONAL READER; consisting of ease lessons in History, Geographv, Biography, Natural History. Mythology, &c. Illustrated by lOU Engravings. 3s. &L neatly bound. GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY. 11. CLARK'S (the Rev. T.) NEWIIENEitAL SCHOOL ATLAS; exhibiting the various Divisions of the World. with the chief Empires, Kingdoms, and States, in Thirty-six ;.ncient and Modern Maps; comprising the World; Mercator's Projec tion of the World ; Europe ; England ; Scotland ; Ireland ; France, in Provinces; France, in Departments; Russia; Spain ar.d Por tugal; Turkey and Hungary; Poland; Holland and the f:ether lands; Sweden and Norway; Der.mark ; Dertiony • Switzerland ; Italy • Asia ; Persia ; China ; Hiralostan ; ; Africa ; North . America; West Indies; South America; Carasan, or Judea; Gracia Antiqua ; Romanum Imperium ; Travels of St. Paul ; Italia Antigua ; Gallia Antigua ; Britannia Antigua ; Espedi. tione Hannibalis ; lmperium Persicum Antiquum—careiul:y col lected from the latest and best authorities, and which, for clearness, accuracy, and cheapness, cannot be equalled by any other now ex tant. koyal Ito. coloured 155.; ditto plain 12a.; royal Cvo. co lottml 13s. Q.; ditto plain 10s. fkl. N.B. Any of the Maps may be had separately, printed on large paper, price Cd. each, neatly coloured. R. CLARK'S NEW GEOGRAPIII('AL COPV-BOOKS, adapted to the above Atlases, l'art 1. comprisit g 3f (hotline Daps, with the noun larks, principal Titans, Rivers, Lakes, and 31oun tains, laid down, but the names omitted. to be filled up by junior students. In oblong folio. Price 10s. sewed. 7. Ditto. containing 31. Prco:rctions, or lines of Latitude and Longitude only, to be fi11..11 up by senior students. Oblong folio. Price Ws. N.B. Any of the Outlines or Projections may be had separately, printed on large papa, price 4d. each. 8. CLA R K'S MINOR ATLAS. containing Twelve Maps, The World ; 2. Europe ; 3. England and Tales ; 4. Sev.iand ; 5. Ireland ; 6. Prance ; 7. Spain: 8. Asia; 3. Hindi.. st 4r, ; 10. Africa ; 11. North America ; 12. South America. bou7.d. Piic. is. lid. neatly coloured, and 3s. W. plain. V. Cl...l.liK'S IIiINOR COPY-BOOKS, No. I. containing 12 Outlines for younger pupils. Price 21. 10. Ilitto, No. 11. containing 12 Projecsions, or Lines of Laiimile and Longitude only. Price 2s. lid. 11. CLARK'S TOUR of EUROPE, with Maps and Engray. ings: abridged for Schools. Price Ss. 12. CLARK'S TOUR or ASIA. with ditto ditto. Price Is. 13. CLARK'S TRAVELS and OBSERVATIONS of the WANDERING JEW. Comrreisending a View of the most distinguished Events in the History of Mankind, since the Destruc tion of the Temple of Jetussletn by. Titus. With Maps and En. gravit.gs. For the use of Seico:e. Cs. bound. THE WESTMINSTER REVIE%V, No. 111., contains 1. Prosecutions for Vending nti-chrtAtian Publicationn-11. Blake tnt War Expenditure—lll. Prlrate Correvondettice of C-s. - per—lV. Use of the Dead to the Living—V. Charitable Ins•tte. 1 1 011 , --VI. Memoirs of the Court of Louis X 1 V. and the Regency 1 —VII. Greece and Its popular Poetry--VIII. Travels it: the United States and CanaJa-IX. Itedgattntlet—X. Newspaper -- I XI. The Danciad—Xll. The bast Days of Lord Ilymn. Critical Notice*: Atherstone's Midsuntmer Day's Dreant—A Tour 11 Germany—Jones's Answer to the Herlew of his tireek and Englistt Lexicon—Routine de Vere—EtHgies Poettry—Cabbett's Sale at France--Cary's Binds of Aristophanes--Dentley's Historical l':ew of the Hindu Astronomy. London : Publkbed Italdvria. Ctsanck, and inT• Of whom may be had, The SECOND EDITIONS or Noe. I. and 11. , ELEMENTARY LATIN SCHOOL-BOOKS. Published by G. and W. Lt. t ti Ave 3laria.Lane, London. I A DAMS'S Lectiones Selects. Tenth Edition. r d 18uus. - - - 0 1 2 Ditto, translated into English. Eight Edition. 13ino. U I 3 Allen's Colleetanea Latins. 12n.0. . . ' 0 3 to 4 Barker's &sop, with English Notes limo. - II 2 0 Catechism of Latin Grammar. Ilimo. - 0 0 9 6 Cicero de Oilkiis, In usum Scholaretn. 12mo. - 0 2 0 7 Clarke% Introduction to the making of Lsun. 12an0., 0 3 ti U Colloquia Quotidian& 12mo. . 0 2 0 Dtateesaron, MY Integra Historis Domini Jests Christi. studio Rev. T. ThirlwalL Secbnd Edition. 12mo. 0 4 1. 10 Fiorilegium Poetic:lnn, ex operibus Uvula, Tibuili. etc. Editio nova, retognita, liter. ti. Whittaker. 18mo. • . . . . 0 3 0 11 Hill's (Rev. J.) Enchiridion Lyricists, 'sing • Sequel ' to the " Steps to Sense Verses." 12mo. - 0 3 0 Key to Ditto . . 0 1 6 13 Lyne's Linn Primer. Seventh Edition. Isno. 0 3 r. Grammar. 12mo. . 0 2 o; 15 Owen's Latin Accidence. 12mo. U 2 Ii 10 Phedri et iEsopi Fabithe, in usum Scholarum, siker studio, Rev. G. %Vhlttaket. Fourth Edition. limo. 0 2 0 17 Steps to Sense Verses. Second Edition. 18mo. U 1 18 Whittaker's Introduction to the Latin Language. 3d Edition. 19mo.- -0 2 C. 19 20 Key to ditto . . . 0 2 0 21 Grammatical Figures. Second Edit. limo. 0 I I; 'BOOKS OF PRACTICAL UTILITY. This day is published, in I voL Bvo. price Ids. boards, THE THEORY and PRACTICE of GAUGING, fully illustrated by numerous Rules and Examples:, and rer.• deed particularly effective by an extensive Detail of the Legisin tive Regulations, and the official Directions of the Boards of Cus tom and Excise: with a Treatise on Cask Gauging, in all Depart ments, as now practised in the Port of London. Originally written by Peter Jonas, late Supervisor of Excise ; a new Edition. re-y considerably improvql, and brought down to the present improv:4 Practice. By WILLIAM TATE. London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster. row and Bring and Fage, Tooley-street. Where also may be had the following useful Works:- 1. PRACTICAL TREATISE on BREWING, and mode of using the Thermometer and Sacchanimcter rendered els/ to every capacity; the whole forming a complete Guide in Brii ing London Porter, Brown Stout, Reading ileer, and ev e ry ot h e r description of Ale and Beer: to which are added, Instructiors for making Malt, Tables of the Excise Duties, bee. &c. By Alexander Morrice, Common Brewer. Sixth Edition, with t.. e Laws relating to Brewers, c. ; price 10s 6d. in boards. 2. The LAW of AUCT 4 IDNS, or, the Auctioneer's Prattiezl Guide: to which is added, a comprehensive Summary of the Laws of Distress Lwith an Appendix of Precedents, and a copious lt— dex. By 7'. Williams, Esq. Author of " Every Man his owl Lawyer.' Third Edition, considerably enlarged by the additio.: of the new Acts of Parliament, and the Decisions of the Courts if Law since the publication of the Fortner Edition. It treats largel+ of the qualifications, responsibility, god duties of the Professtot , constituting the must useful work on time subject extant. Ptl Os. fid. in boards. 3. T MILES of INTEREST, at Four per Cent. 'hewing 17 ittomtion the Interest of any given sum for any required nu ram 4 1f Tr , , from Ito 3 15; with compendious Time Tablts. I</ William Tate, Accurately printed in bvo. on a bold type, 14s. inboards. - 4. The TRADER'S SAFEGUARD, _arid COUNTING HOUSE GUIDE t containing the Lana relating to Masters. Ap prentices, and Journeymen ; the setting up and exercising GI Trades; of Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes; Bank ruptcy; Contracts and Agreements for the Sale and Purchase of Goods; Warranty, Payment, and Delivery; Carriage and Book - ing ; Usury, Cheating, Embezzlement, Monopoly, Forestar:r Partnership, Agency, Suretyship, and • variety of other Topics, • - dispensable to be known by every person connected with Trati: 1 Business. By John Rolle, Esq. Barrister at Law. The Tim Edition, considerably Improved, price 6s. boards. 6. The FAMILY DYER and SCOURER; being • comph. Treatise on the Arts of Dying and Cleaning every Article of Dr. Bed and Window Furratuce, Silks, Bonnets, Feathers, &c. whether made of Flax, Silk, Cotton, Wool, or Hair; also Carpets, Cora:- terpanes, and Hearth Rugs. Ensuring a easing of eighty per cent. By IVilliam Tucker, late Dyer and Scourer in the Metropolis. second Edition. price 4s. rid. boards. 6. The OILIIAN'S VADE-MECUM ; being an useful /V , - istant to the Retail as well as the Wholesale Dealer; skewing, at one view, the value of a Tun of Fish or Seed Oil, at any Price p.r Gallon; and the weight and value of any number of Gallons, any Pries per Tun. 'lo which is added, an Appendix, to find th value of the Pounds and Half Pounds, being less than a Gall( By R. W. Whitton, ~:ccomptant. Second Edition, in one voltur.t., price 71.6 d. bound. 7. The PAINTER and VARNISHER'S GUIDE; or Treatise, both in Theory and Practice, on the Art of tunking and applying Varnishes ; on the different kinds of Painting; and the apply in g of preparing Colours, both simple and compourc wish new Observations and Experiments oo Copal, on the Na:u of the Substances employed in the Composition of Varnishes a of Colours, and on various Processes used in the Art. By P. i Tingray. Second Edition, illustrated with Plates, Bro. 12s. THE ANTISEPTIC BOTANICAL. TOOTH POWDEIt. r .is highly fasbionablz Intl 'agreeable Dentritice wsa originally prepared for the late Queen of France. Its pr,:. pertics are. that it cleanses. whitens, a n preserves the teeth, in a manner quite unrivalled, and fxstens them even if loosened Ly mercury. It is sold in boxes, at 2s. M. each, by the Proprietor. J. \ Simpson, 28, Henrietta.street, Covent-garden : be Sue:fling, South Gate, Royal Exchange ; Slawfield, 18, tkinnLr strcet, Snow-hill; Prout. 225. and low. 334 t, Strand St. Martin's-court ; Chandler. 76, and Sanger, 158, Osfo-d-street ; Colley. a. Holies-street, Cavendish-square ; ((attic and Pierce. New Boad-street ; Hawkins, 11, (ild Bond-street; Ambr:dg , , 21, Piccadilly; and by most of the respectable Medicine Vend( -s and Perfumers throughout the KL:gdom. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, AT Till lIAAAA AA COVET, BASIWGIIALL-ITZTET TO. MORROW. THIRD MEETING. Dubois, C. King-street, Covent-garden, auctioneer - 10 Fawcett, H. sold Atkinson, J. Albion-place, Bartholtxnew. - close, colourn len . . . . - 1 l ',limn, W. Brixton-NIL Surrey, .tage-eoath master - I Jlac Gregor, W. Lower Fore-strevt, Lambeth, brewer - I 0 SECOND MELTING. Atdenos, A. of Lloyd's Cuffee-hutue, and Bowling-greer place, Kennington, Master-mariner - - ' ! Carter, J. Downing-street, t ictualler. - • - 1 i Errington, (1. and Nichols, C. D. Croydon, Surrey. - - It/ Manlrv, L. Southampton-row, Russell-square, wine-merchant I Peck, J. Andover, linen-draper - - - - lIRST ]lt ETIIu. Ilirst. G. Manchester. clothier - LeWit, T. C. and Bevan, C. High-holborn, Linen-draper Liddard, W. Charlotte-row, Bermondsey, Surrey, coal-n.er chant - - Want, G. S. Skinner, cabinet-maker I il - i ! - lj DIV IDENDA. Bell. W. and Harris, J. Bridge-sued, Westminster. haber dashers . - . - Chalmers, J. ten. II igh-holborn, boot-maker - Pe Ugare, D. Wilson -street, Finsbury-square, merchant Ford, W. Bluk Prince-row, W att alwarth-ro. Surrey Kerber. 0. T. Finch-lane, t'omhill, stock-broker Pine, T. and Davis, E. Maidstone, Kent, millers 12 - II 11 - 11 - 11 10 FuF.NI'II RACES.—The horse races for the Arrondi r.- ment took place on Monday, at Paris, in the Champ tie Mars, when a prize of 1,400 francs was won by a horse called the Young fst.ail. A prize of 900 francs was won by a mare called La Mignonne, bcionging to P.ttier. t:. actor. She went three times round the Champ de Ma's rm nine minutes ten seconds. There arc two or three very od I names of horns, which we suspect to be Parisian varimient from tl:c There are, for instance, the Streatbion lad and the Younh Uio. The tirst may be meant for Streatham Lail. The Younh I►io we arc almost 'afraid even to rues at. If not Owhytc or Tinibuctoo, it stay possibll Lc Garo-ruzlish for the Young Jew. • ii t; 1( 1 ::i 11 111 1 . ti ; I A I 11 4 ~,