The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-11-28 00:00:00

they cannot &obi or wens•:

But Navies erosible felt the good rffect of that system, it
would be a dereliction of the duly which they ewe id the
Public, as well am of the duty which they owe to themselves,
to hazard their obvious iaterest by any departure front its
principle, or by soy relaxation of its character. Looking,
indeed, to permanent reputation, which is essential to
permanent profit, they cannot allow any temporary cape.
diest to interfere with their purpose.
Of course, thee, they can nettr descend to obtrude any
auth promises as daily appear in the imposing placards
which are so ostentatiously exhibited in almost every
thoroughfare in town, with regird to " Cheap Wines,"
those Wines being offered at • price, for which silty could
not possibly be gold, were they really of the quality or
character which they purport to possess. But the solicitude
of the LONDON WINE COMPANY shall be, in their
new undertaking, what it has uniformly been in the Tea
Trade, namely—to resider their Stuck comparatively cheap,
rather by the superior quality of that Stock, than by dis-
posing of an inferior article at • low 'price, which at any
price must he dear to the cousumer.
Tits, while the London Wine Company disclaim all af-
fectation, their object tieing to establish an equitable mei-
prucity by securing a fair article for the Public, with a fair
profit for themselves, the Proprietors hope to reduce that
system of imposture, which under the alluring guise of
cheapsees, has been too long prevalent; and thus, to seCOVIS
plish that with respect to Wines, which, they unquestionably
effected with respect to Teas.
The lamentable practice of adulterating Wines, has, un-
fortunately, gene to • must alarming excess of late years;
and to the very considerably augmented importation of what
are termed Cape Wines, that adulteration is principally to
be attributed. The facilities, indeed, which these Wines,
both red sad while, afford to the adepts in suck reprehensi-
ble practices, are become so very glaring, while the quality
of those Wines is to notoriously bad, that the London Wine
Company have determined at the outset that on no consi-
deration shall Cape Wines ever hemdmitted into their Cellars.
The London Wise Company are amply supplied with
Ports of the generally esteemed best vintages, among which
they have a large Stock that has been from hoer .11 thirty-
two years in bottle; while, to insure a supply of the finest
French Wines, they have had • special Agent in that coun-
try upon whose skill and industry they can confidently rely,
from the Wines which he Ins already forwarded.
But since this eittiblialinaeat has been in evetentplation,
and especially since preparations have commenced for bring-
ing it to maturity, the Company have availed themselves of
every opportunity that offered, fur selecting the oldest and
finest Wines from the cellars of the most eminent merchants
in the City. They have happily too met with occasions, pecu-
liarly favourable to their object, among merchants retiring
from business, and private gentlemen about to break up their
establishments; and there is scarcely any entineut *hi pper, hir
the last 30 years, from whose importations the Company have
not made purchases, ruder the guidance of the most com-
petent judges of Wines, whose advice sad aid the Proprie-
tors hare engaged in the conduct of their new Establishment.
The Louden Wine Company will always keep a Stock of
Foreign Spirits, which may he depended upon as being of
genuine and superior qualities, and which will be Paid at
equitable Prices, both wholesale mud retail.
Such are the grounds upon which the Proprietors of this
Company take leave to solicit the patronage of the Public.
The character of the Loudon GeoutaeTea Company •ffords,
it is presumed, a sufficient guarantee to presilemen resident
in the Country, or to families occasionally visiting Town, for
the puuetual and faithful execution of any orders with which
they may be pleased to favour the London Wine Company.
This Company thiok it proper to state, that they can ex-
ecute ow orders fur less than vise doses of Wine.

The following is a warmest of the Cosipasy's Wises, with

their Prices:—

..--.. _ ..___.
Pine Port (old in Ike wood) per dnaeu 42..
Ditto, warranted vintage 1815 (ditto)
Crusted Bottled Port s4s. to 725.
Superior old ditto, Sre to eight years its bottle 72s. to 84..
Ditto, 8 to 22 ditto
Old Port in trued
Fine old Sherry per dozen 465.
Superior old Pale ditto
Particularly soh-flavoured Amontillado 6os. to 655.
Carious old Sherry, 16 years iu bottle 6 guineas
Fine old Sherries in wood per pipe 05/. to 1261.
Fine West India Madeira per dozen 50s. to 601.
East ludic ditto 70.. to 84s.
Most curious ditto, 6 to 16 years in butt1e....610 It) guineas
Madritas ii. w.. 0.1
Very Sae Triserstre per duns 425. to 465.
Boccil■.
Calcsrella 455.1 1.14 nm

...... ...
FRENCH 'WINES.
Light Anissrare.l Claret .... . .... ..... per dove 72e.
Very Ilse Claret 9O.
arretr, Arst growits, Margot and Witte .......51. to 51 15s.
Listour
White and Ited Hernsitage.......• 5 guineas
Seaters,
Rinse 7ss. to 20e.
Coil lime
Frosligoar
ChatsPelPie 2os. so 7 guises.
ttesperier cations Besgusidy 5 in 7 guineas
Hoek 4 to B guineas
Moselle ... 62r. su 72..
An Agent will he appoisied in every principal iown, but
no oppliestios will be received holm the potoge is paid.

This day it published. is two large volumes Se°. peke, in
hoards, lf. 4s. the Third Edition esf
AN H ISTO It le A VIEW of the AL !SA and
PROGRESS of INrl bE LIT Y, Refii#4l ion of
its Priacipleo sad Ressonini ; In a . of Se►usons,
Preached fur she Lecture ft:waded by the ootoorable Robert
Boyle, in, die Pa►ish Church of St. histy-le. Bow, from the
Year lain to 1805. • •
By the Right Rev. *11.1.1A111 VAN MILDERT4 ZED.
Lord Bishop of Leadoff, and Dean of Si. Fool's.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivisigton, 63, Si. Pears Church.
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This day is p.blMed, in tiro large r 10,147 printed voter/re.
in Oro. price, in boardi, IL 4s. a New Edition, being the
Third, of
THE SCHOLAR ARMED lig litiat the
ERRORS of the TI WE; or, a Collection of Tracts
on the Priiiciplea and Evidenem of Cbristiaisity, the Consti-
tutive of the Church, and the Authority of Cisil Government.
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This day is publisihiski rieti 51. i. boaikielina fefib
'el eorrecieslof
AM A NUA.nste S'I'KUCTION
VOTI &SCRAM gNT sui irs
SUPPE*. ' 'Three &resits en Ilse Subject.
The • ; Sertries, twilit )lutes. 3. Heads of Self-
exasaintition. 4. Plila mad Practieat lastriteliosiii ler Talosi4
Persona. 5. Select Teals of Scripture for Meditating, y eiod
6. Prayers sniiabk Io the occasion.
By the Bet,. JOHN HE'VLfDT, B.D.
. _

Morning Preacher at I.lre Foundling illtineital, and Rector
of Hiigay, in Norfolk._

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