The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-06-23 00:00:00

1
LANG
DITTON SURREY.

MR. PHILLIPS respectfully announces, that on
THURSDAY, the 7th of July, at Two, he shall SELL
by AUCTION, at his Cheat Rooms, New Bond-street, (unless
previously disposed of by Private Treaty), a Small Picturesque
COTTAGE. beautifully situated in the village of Long Dirrmi,
in the immediate neighbourhood of Kingston, Hampton Court, ke,
with two gardens and an orchard, well stocked, and adjoining is •
Held of three acres of rich meadow land, in which is placed a
good stable for four horset. The to is Leasehold, being held
under the Right Honourable Lord King, for an unexpired term of
thirty-one years, subject to the trifling rent of twenty pounds per
annum.

From its proximity to the metropolis—the beauties of the Fur-
rannding country--and the respectability of the neighbourbood, It
affords an eligible opportunity of possessing a very Comfortable
Cottage Residence.
Further particulars and cards for viewing. may be obtained on
application at Mr. Phillips's, 73, New Bond-street.

BROOK MOAN.
COMPACT VILLA AND OFFICES, GARDEN &c.

MIL PHILLIPS respectfully notifies, that on
THURSDAY, Jaly 7, at I, he shall SUBMIT by
AUCTION, at hi. Great Rooms, Bond-street, a COMPACT and
CHEERFUL RESIDENCE, situate at Brook Green. near the
great Western road, about four mile. from London, and seated in
toe centre of its own grounds and garden, with pleasing •iew in
front and rear of Harrow and the country around. The Villa is in
excellent repair, having been recently improved and painted, and
compri.es ten bed-room., dining and drawing-rooms, library and
breakfast-room, with excellent offices attached ; and detached coach
and chaise-houses; 3-stall stable, paved court-yard. two walled
gardens, well cropped and planted, and divided by gravel walks
well supplied with water. Though removed from the great road,
possesses every facility of conveyance to and from London ; subject.
to a low rent and moderate taxation, and may be entered on
imraedirely.
Printed particulars, and Tickets for viewing, may be had at 73.
Bond-street.

AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE.
Superbly Furnished, with Coach-house and Stabling, in a fashion-
able Square at the West End of the Town.
MIL PH I MAI'S respectfully notifies that he shall on
THURSDAY, the 7th of July, SUBMIT •by AUC-
TION, at his Great Rooms, New Bond. street, in One Lot, unless
previously sold by Private Treaty, a substantial and modern
built HOUSE and OFFICES. a detached coach-house and ca,
stellent stabling., with laundry and rooms over, most airily sad plea..
sandy situate at the western extremity of the Metropolis, contiguous
to Hyde Park, and an easy remove from every fashionable resort ;
the interior of the House is arranged with more than ordinary re.
Ford to the dotnegic comforts and convenience of a large family ;
the rooms are lofty, capacious, and of excellent proporuous, arid
fitted with great taste ; the principal floor is formedint, a noLle
suite of drawing rooms, with French windows opening urn bal.
curio, the cornices highly enriched, and the chimney pieces
formed of statuary marble ; the staircase is stone and dens; anemic
and the whole of the Premises is characterised by superior arrange-
ment and substantial workmanship, held for near ninety !carom •
low ground rent.
The costly Furniture (which is equal to new) will be united
to and sold with the Residence, and of which Furniture an in.
ventory rosy be inspected at Mr. Phillips's. 73, New Bond.sttset,
where descriptive particulars may be bad, and also ticketa for
viewing.

Excellent Freehold House, St. Paul's Church-yard.
Ma. W. P. MUSGRAVE restoectfUlly informs the
Public. that in the course of July he shall SUBMIT to
SALE by AUCTION those desirable FREEHOLD PRE-
MISES, eligibly situate, No. 2, on the South side of St. Paul*.
Church-yard, with • frontage of 37 feet. late the property of R.
Barker, Esq. deceased, and admirably calculated either for a whole-
sale or retail Business, Offlas, or • Public Company.
To be viewed with cards only, which may be obtainr'l of Mr.
W. P. Musgrave, Auctioneer sea Appraiser, No. 3, lkssol-surer,
ebeapside.

MR. WM. KNYVETT"S AIUSICAL LIBRARY.
By Mr. W. P. MUSORAYIL
At Mr. Stanley's Rooms, 21, 01/41 Ikind.street, on THURSDAY. '
.NEXT, and following Days, at 12.
T"8 verl
valuable and celebrated COLLECTION of
MUSIC, the actual Property of W. Knyectt, Esq. (retiring
from London). comprising the most choice Vocal and I ratnimentol
Productions of the English and Foreign Schools, ancient and mo-
dem
ii
ad of the t and scarcest Editions, and more particularly
rich in Church Musbesic, Masses, Mown', Madrigals, 0 WS, and
pb.ricevilesw.ed on m
be obtained 77th,
obtained "it2tll4 e"Rdo29iintsh idatjthent. Cts
pried
Moak Mops ; and of Mr. W. P. :Musgrave, Auellutmar, Ap.
praiser' &c. No. 4, Broad-street, Cbitapside.

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. _
PARLIMENTAR r I.VTELLIAENCE.
'HOUSE 9F LORDS, Wxnatintra*,Vintlt Ifs.
• .-* .
The Royal' Assent- was given by COMinileOn bibs Duke ef
Zsi:mlend's Annuity BUI ; the Dreher* of Kii14202
rthe Exchequer Bills 00.500,0•01.1 Bill; the
Postage Bill ; the.Newspspdr Conveyance Bill; the Erase Dike
MU; the Juries Regulation Bill; the Scotch Peers Oaths HMI.
Alke Warehoused Com Bill; the Convicts Transportation Mt
she Articled Clerks Bill ; the Scotch Prisonets Aliment Bill; the
Deceased Soldiers Edicts Bill ; the Stealing in Mines Bill; the i
4,itaada Tenure! Bill; the Smtch Small Debts Recovery Bill;
the Lealllng Mating Bill; the Irish Grand Jury Presmihnent
Bill; the Insh Sealing of Writs Bill; and'severel private Bills:
The Lode Commissioners were, the Loan Ciaacttteet, the
Marquis of Wtarcatitexta, and the Earl of SHADS TOD VAT.
Mr. tepees and other Members of the Muss of Commons,
brought up several private Bills, which watered a ant time. '
The Earl of LIVERPOOL gave notice of hi intention 1p
move the Second reading of the Judges Salaries AnuttennWith
Bal to-morrow.
Several petitions were presented In favour of the Western
Coital Bill, by the Duke of Beat:tenni., Lord Botts,
Marquis of Lawetwowx, front Swansea, Exeter, Newport,
and the Isle of Wight • ,c 40.,
Orilhe motion of Viscount Dli tDLIN AND WARD, the Wiiil.l
Sd Canal Bill was read a second time. . i. i
QUARANTINE LAWS AMENDMENT BILL.
The Quarantine Laws Amendment Bill wort through a Corm
mince, and the Report was received.
Laud ELLEN BOROUGH moved for certain Returns rehab"-
seine cOunty Courts, horn the Sheriffs of England and Wales. •
• • INTEREST ON LOANS IN INDIA. . '
the Order of the Da having be rod.
__...
The Marquis of HASTINGS ahem* Sot es he
en liedailia
ateaseesaion stated his opinions thk tortie their '
-
Y ewe length, lie had now Sublimes tie. de Mss e.
*NM reading of the Bill he lead an the eereelearriveried re itch.
Mut the House. But many of theirlrshikiPs who west'
• =present ite
did not then haw him, he 4evid impala en their es.
' .iendon while he again reverted to the subjest of his MIL the cklem
• . ' VW Which was to define the scope of the IrDelinclits which Unwed
la.
et
•Me nut of interest to be taken in ladle. ?heir Lordshi *quid
. pospiet by the paper which was sestesky,laitt before .1 tiles
illidketektiey.General and Soliciter.denenel co lII* -42
le the per lon, had then given an opisksoodtilegilirot
it mimes with the opinion and the arc Weds Dori •
"Sty Imo. It was necessary that this.,..)in deltoid •
4211 a
he reet„ Dad their lirdships, he was sure, IIIMIltall• NW%
Er
be Deserted that to settle this poiht erne hie Duly
she matter before them. EThe Noble DI arquitMein
treespitulated the arguments and obserrettees in sipped M
11l which he had made on the motion for its first reedbeM
ittottiect of the Bill was to declare, in distinct terms, that thh
• of the 13th Geo. HI., miming to interest in India, did net
ossesed.te.esereons domieiliated under the Government of a native
letlent Prince. This bad bent'his opinion while he sustained
tstlia, and in this opinion he had 4een supported by two i
..liligeriltAilvocatea.finteral, Smelts! and Spankie. It their Lord. ~
46 • MOM refer se the various statutes relative to India, they
NC that the term " East Indies" only applied terthoser I
Met Mat country which were directly tinder the Meets-
Considering the circumstances of the ease, aess ,
Iles . had given an opinion directly contrary to the taiiiii
of India, end to the opinions of many lamed person+ there, it Was
oliedretely heasseary that their Lordships should have farther lemil
2z.red therefora nowi move
t the seezdsreaddingtohfenthe Bilk
.be goestioneet rttetberttet provisionsa stated is this doPrewar
truly
set Wih the intent and meaning of Abe clause of the Act in
.w
question
•
- The Bill war then read a second time.
The Marquis of LA NSDOWN observed, that the mnrc used
. -;:was to propose a question upon a Bill to the Learned Judges
d the seeped reading.
' ..'lie LORD CHANCELLOR agreed that such would have
• hals the more formal proceeding, Mit. ea the Bill had been read a
time, the objection was not valid.
--. Marquis of lANSDO %V N hopes! the proceeding would set.
be as a precedent.
She hefted Judges then retired to deliberate on their answer le
thrisestien of the Noble Marquis, but their Lordship. did ille
oraldosing the sitting of the House.
Meuse then adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, WEDNESDAY, rt.
The Speaker entered the House m-day at half-past three o'clock,
sud was alter was summoned by the Deputy Usher of the Black
lied, to bear the Royal Assent given by Commission to several
Public and Private Bills, the titles of which will be found in our
Lords' Report.
APOTHECARIES COMPANY. •
the Apothecaries Company VINIMIIid .003 e
• miler; of ate House.
'ME they were ordered to be printed,
.ALL (DUBLIN.)
of the EXCHEQUER presented a
Factors and Drapers of Dublin, pray-
'het City may not be appropriated to
- table.

.YIIIENTS.

___ ____. _ __
4nit iitic. to presont of considerabloan-
Sales, respecting the Currency- It
• been of late a vety great rise in the
-option, and this rise had been at-
to an alteration in the currency of
to was any goon alteration in the
, currency in circulation. He knew
opinion Upon the point; but as the
bethought they should consider in
I from that circumstance, and take
against the increase of such an evil.
remembered, various alterations In the
1793 clown to the period when that
operation. By it, all persons issuing
\tie payments in cash, it required ;
_..: to cash payments; but in 1893,
which, although the provisions of the
yet, a person so refusing was not to
if he refused to comply with the de•
.or cash for his notes. Now, that
payments, as far as related to the
well known fact, that they were ope-
for every country bank,belhad heard
locking up every sovereign which
t the metropolis, and issuing their
so that the country was inundated
currency enly to be met with in the me-
- t, he repeated, that in consequence
ly a single sovereign to be met with
the operation of that clause with re.
was being placed in a situation yearly
1 before the re.umption of cash pay.
• now about to present would be found
adopted by bankers in the country, in
in of that clause. The petitioner, Ire-
happening to possess six small notes
carrying on business under the tirm of
he applied to the clerk of that bank for
tenoned he was entitled to receive It in
told him he eould not pay hint in
was locked up at that tittle by the
, to state that he called again,: anti
.Jr. Ricketts, we believe), who told
gold. Upon receiving this answer, lie
nrd, to his great astonishment, that he
. at law, which could not be deter.
months, and that after the expiration of
it in their power, by certain pro.teedings,
• twelve months lor.ger. Thy petitioner
e would be pleased to take this case into
.dept some measures wheel' would insure
demands of this desaiptioih So that by
. the Honourable Member, it appeared, a
actually protract the perhel of payineot in
oda. Something, lie cont•mcled, should be
7 fosipea 14141 Wei: (044,01.36. 4/104140k or
*case check to rho growing evil of • great
consequences, that driving up of the price
so generally felt and complained of. He
'hie eininent aid regretted Friend (Mr.
••• country was in a sound itste when
were rntyable in Bank of England
notwithstanding, maintain, that site present
-"ell, to be vouch greater than the wants of
petition had been put into hishanda
would hive submitted some measure
• he hoped; at nil events, the House
_in, to bring in a Bill, making tt1)1111.
demand, under some greater penalties
mots them.
• a most singular petition whith the
d. It complained of the cottmry
be compelled to pay in gulch -I'4'y
i in gold; and no country bunker,
rat, would refuse to do so. The lion.
intention of proposing some measure
He for one would ohjeet to that ; for
suppoeed the country banker wad
ty of gold sufficient to meet all de.
have time to send to Lundell' fur a
demands. Ile knew as much of ,
iny 31enther of the Hoase,nind he
country banker would refuse to pay in
Ile was in the habit of sending&
for that purpose every week. Any
must inevitably destroy his twilit.
the Hon. Member for Aberdeen
...ii and made his Activations without
The law bound the banker to pay in
the petitioner knows, fur he stares that
riser, and ascertained that the hanker
• could only recover by an action at
to mesa another Act, which could
.he sane prthei.ple—tllat the banker
;hat remedy mild the Act give him P
aetion at law. 'file lion. Member
arrest be some little delay snowed to
tioid London. He would allow of co

ram

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A rt./I'll B.l.:Adti C
A person from the Apotheca
'• pauses, m pursuance to the orders
On tho voodoo of Hr. HUME I
LINEN HALI
The CHANCELLOR of the
Potation from certain Linen Factor
mg that the Linen Hall of that C
i wry other purpose.—Laid on the to
• i ) CASH PAS
Ur. HVAlE•said belied a iti
/artifice, wom person named
well knows, that there had bet
: oSot
: *is
pelt. of every article of consumpi
snouted by political economists to
abactuntry—that is, when then
Ors etairesey. not tie outtalk cut
thew was sees die/tens of Min
fait of the rise was established, be
good time. whether it resulted fn
Tper =mum of precaution agai
here had been, it might be roman
were of oar currency from 1793
tolled Peel's. came into optra
.notes were bound to make their
being In fact a thorough return n
another Act was passed, by which,
farmer Bill were maintained, yet,
have his goods di.trained upon, if h
mud of a person claiming gold a
was in tenth a suspension of pa
country banks ; and it was a well
•rating upon such a supposition, for
of was in the constant habit of lo
name into their possession front t
I • own bank notes in lieu of them, so
by paper, and a metallic currena
• 4 tropolis. It was a positive fact, i
•of this putties there wu hardly i
in the country ; so that, from the
lard to distraint. the country was l
Strallar to that which existed bed
, rents. In the petition he was now
an illustration of the practice adopt
consequence of the protection of tt
den& Jones, rates, that luippe
.4•Vi i ast' le Book, Bristol, carryi
•sod Ceerenay, he apt
, tin cash, as he suppose
• 'l. 1 er'tnetallet, and that the clerk
i that manner, because all the gold 1
f
,partners. The petitioner goes oo I
'..thon NM one of the partners (Mr.
AIM lio coold not be paid in gold.
Art.& lawyer, and heard, t,
•,s laingeedy but by an action at
.e.4l,olllll.lbilnthkanennil:ade mitoinntthhe
the payment for twelve
•illlble, ant the House would
dab -
r 1 ~
iedsa, and adopt sot
•
7 rrainery of demand
ldawardased the lion
maid actually p
. *gam Isokyorso months. Soot
sr.. • teltltaillll,_ ....._
_al ellealti 1/111101 to
• z nwana,II3IIMINIMIS, pet nue chi
paper circulation and its consequei
of ever) thing, -which was so genet
knew it was the opinion of his eroi:
• t . Ittcanle.) that the currencylnf the a
the note; of the country banks we
14
4 notes ,• but he must, notwltkstsm
(iv admitted that currency to be
sue mum), required. if the peti
• ten days soonse, he certainly you
• .
. on the 'subject Ibis Session ; but hi
would permit him, ant Session, t
,ioi
i _ try backers liable to pay on deals
. . than those at present imposed upoc
r O. Mr. J. SMITH said, this was a
- HOrt. Gentleman had presented.
beolcs, and required they should be
au ; they were compelled to pay it
who had any regard to his Credit, a
WentlBl2lllll had intimated his inter
tb repeal the existing law. Ile
*is reason, that tt could nut be si
• • always to have by him a quantity
mans tortnunnsously ; he must I
alpple of gold necessary for such i
•
. the aff..its or country bankers as at
could say that no respectable coon
, .
• geld when it was demanded. I
of gold to the country fii
tl ' '•
=ly
E who would refuse to pay m
• Mr. BROUGHA3I thought I
• Milt have presented the petition a•
italiag; thoroughly read it. The
•
• 00 years ago; and that the p
• t eimilnpplied tn a legal adviser,
wili ,itsiiil to pay, but that he a
law. support., then, they were t,
ri • tar. ip Fact culy declaratory of the
a:sum! to pay in gold—what
putilPely the aaine—an acti
. ovbin *pike last say that there um:
gift tine to: a !apply of gold troll
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