The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-08-04 00:00:00

SHAD THAMES, ST. SAVIOUR'S DOCK.

Very extensive and substantially-erected Land and Waterside
Granaries and Warehouses, commodious Dwelling-house, with
Garden; large open Yards, and Ground br the side of the Dock,
for building.
By Mr. ROBINS.
(Of Warwick (louse, Regent-street),

- _
At Garraway'a. on THURSDAY, Use Mb last., at. 12, by order
of the Assignees of Messrs. J. ittwl T. Brladley% to Lou,
VALUABLE LONG LEASEHOLD ESTATES;
consisting of capital STALEY, of very commodious and ex.
tensile REIIO USES, most substantially erected, principally
upon lige*, with foundations of great solidity.
Lo; I. A STACK of WAREHOUSES, adjoining St. Sa.
viour's Dock, at Shad 'filmes, with a large Sutkrance Wharf,
enclosed on the Land and Waterside by substantial gates, capable
of admitting loaded waggons; Slips convertible into Ac:oitipung-
houses, and roar Stories over, each fluor capable of stowing from
live to six hundred'quarters of wheat.
Lot 2. A commodious brick-built DWELLING-HOUSE,
situate on the West side of Shad Thamrs, in tl:e occupation of Mr_
Lee, with Offices, Garden, &c.; a small Warehouse adjoining;
large open yard, for stowage or building ; a stable for five horses ;
another stable for three horses, and chaise-house ; opposite to
the Dwelling-house is a very substantial Stack of Warehouses,
erected in the same massive manner as Lot I, abutting on St.
Saviour's Dock, with a Sufferance White enclosed on the Land
and Waterside by substan:ial Gates, with Six Stories of Ware-
houses over, each capable of stowing about six hundred quarters of
wheat.
Lot 3. A compact WAREHOUSE and WHARF ad,loining
Lot 2 and St. Saviour's Dock, and an extensive Yard enclosed by •
wall and folding-gates, with a considerable frontage to Abdy-
street ; in the occupation of Sir. Slee.
lat 4. A very extensive RANGE of most capital GRANA-
, RIES or WAREHOUSES, -ea the West side of abed •Tbantas,
I situate on the North side of Lot 2, with a spacious Glsaund Floor,
and Four Stories over, each capable of stowing about thirteen
hundred quarters of wheat; gateway to a large open yard, with a
timber-built Warehouse; oppmite to the Warehouse a Wharf to
St. Saviour's Duck, of the same dimensions nearly as the Ware-
; house adjoining, on which there is a temporary shed and a Wharf,'
in the occupation of Widow Jackson end Son, coal-merchants;
upon witch it was in contemplation to cruet a Watehouse on the
of the adjoining Premises.
Lot 5. A LEASEHOLD PLOT of GROUND, with a Front-
nge to Thoroton-street, of about 11-11 feet, walled in ; part let to
I Mr. Smith. •
The different Premises may be viewed by applying to Mr. Bar-
; ton, at Sir. Pelhant's Wharf, Shad Themes, of whom particulars
maw be had; of Messrs. Walker, Rankin, and Richards, Soli-
citors, Flasingliall-street; Mesas. Dawes and Chatfield, Angel-
court, Thtogmortun-street ; Sir. Wilke, jun., New Broatl.street ;
Messrs. Langford and Wilford, Southampton-street, Strand; at
the Jamaica, Carolina, New York, Corn Exchange, and Gam!.
way's Coffee.houses; and of ltlr. Robins, 170, Regent-street.

WA lt W ICK DOUSE, WORi'H I NG, SUSSEX.
UNIQUE MARINE VILLA RESIDENCE,
With excellent attached and detached Offices, extensive Pleasure
Grounds, Gardens, Paddock, and Land, in ell about Twelve
Acres.

By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-Mite*
At norraway's, on THURSDSY, the 2Or inst., at 12, by order
of the Trustees named in the Will or the Right lion, and Right
Rev. Shute' Lord Bishop of Durham, deceased,
A Very
desirable FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD
ESTATE,
WARWICK HOUSE, WORTHING, SUSSEX,
a beautiful and unique Marine Residence, erected after the style of
a Roman Villa, plum:Xi-or the accommodation of
A NOBLEMAN, OR FAMILY OF THE FIRST
DISTINCTION, . .

sc.-red on a delightful lawn, adorned with stately timber trees, em-
bellialied with parterres of flowers, shrubs, and thriving evergreens,
extensive gravelled walks encircling the paddock.
The Houseis approached by a handsome carriage drive; a flight
of stone steps to an entrance-ball, leading to a spacious vestibule or
inner ball • a handsome bowed dining parlour, windows to the
floor ; study adjoining, opening to a lobby, with store-closet, water_
I closet, &c. ; a capital principal staircase to the first floor ; a spa-
dons landing anti-room, leading to the drawing-room, which is
bowed, and commands the view of the sea; adjoining an excellent
bedchamber, with dressing-room and water-closet; roomy passage
to two other principal bedchambers ; secondary staircase.
On the Upper Floor—A large nursery and sitting-room, with
French window opening to a balcony, commanding an extensive
view of the sea, and the highly picturesque scenery of the Downs
and adjacent country.
The Offices are well arranged, and suited to the establishment,
amply supplied with excellent pump and soft water; cellars for
wine, beer, and ale, &c.; detached bakehouse; stables for seven
horses ; man's room, loft, and store-room over ; a large open yard,
enclosed by folding gates ; cool larder, dairy, Are.
A small Cottage, fitted up as a laundry ; Three Tenements ad-
joining, with a frontage to High-street.
There is a considerable extent of Garden, partly walled and part
paled ; a capital Plot of Garden Ground, enclosed with walls; and
Arable Land; all lying compact, containing about
T ELSE AC It ES,
occupying a very considerable frontage to High street and East-
lane, which may be highly improved, and is very advantageously
situated for building.
To be viewed by tickets. Particulars may be had of Mr. Sr.ewin,
the Builder, who will phew the prernises ; at the Steyne House, Sea
House, and Marine Hotels, M'orthing ; at the White Horse and
Libraries, Brighton ; the Hotel, Arundel; the King's Head, !for-
sham and Cuckfield ; White Hart, Reigate ; Red Lion, Dorking ;
Spread Engle, Epsom; of Messrs. Burley and Sons, Lincoln'.
Inn; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, of
whim tickets for viewing may be had.

THE GRAVRI. AND STONE, LUMBAGO, &a.
HICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the moat suc-
cessful Preparation lot effectually removing, and preventing
the future recurrence of those Disorders which arise from an im-
perfect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stone, Lum-
bago, Paine in the Back and Loins, Ar. Composed of the most
innocent ingredients, this'truly valuable Medicine relieves the suf.
feting patient from the excruciating tortures of those Diseases with-
out any violence or injury to the constitution, and requires no cein-
finement or restraint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest
Public Medicines extant; and its peculiar virtues and etkacy have
uniformly maintained the highest reputation.
Sold in Boxes, at 24. and Ile. by Butlers, Chrivists, 4,
Cheapside, corner of St. l'aul's, London; 64, Sttekville-street,
Dublin ; and 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co.,
136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street ; and by the pried.:
pal Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom.
Of whom may be had.
BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC, strongly reeorlt-
mended in CHRONIC RHEUMATISM, Spasmodic Affections,
Palsy, Stiffness, and Enlargement of the Joifits, Sprains, Bruises,
aso. In Bottles, at 96. 9d.

1 Bq6 : -L.

MR. TRAIL (late Partner of Mr. Carstairs), 14'
Southampton-street. Illooniabuty-square, begs leave moss
respectfully to inform the Public, that he continues to give Lesson'
on the Naw and Genuine System of Teaching the ART oy
WRITING on expeditious and unerring Principles ; where',"
his Pupils are taught to sit with ease and elegance, and to write
beautiful ruoning-hand in an incredibly short period.
Mr. TRAIL has the honour of attending families of the first re
spectability.
Ladies and Gentlemen are attended either at their own houses
or at his private residence, 14., Southampton-Street, Bloomsbury
where s prospactiis of his terms may be had. He also receives
select Class of Gentlemen in the Evening, from Six to Pin
o'clock.
Short-hand taught on a very superior plan.—Respectable School
attended.

MEXICO.

The following is a copy of the Manage from his iteel,
leney the President of the United Mexican States to the
Chambers of the General Congress, delivered in the Hall of
the INputies at the close of the ordinary SessiOn; May set,

Fellow-Citizens of the Senate, and the
Chamber of Represenuttives,
Divine Providence, in the months which have elapsed of this year,
has continued its blete.iugs to the Republic. The great happiness
of the year 1825 was in some degree abated by the mournful cones-,
quence of the plague. The moat perfect health now generally pre-
vails. The year has, in its progress, satisfied all the hopes of the
labourers. Enterprises, independent of the vktioitudes of ti:e sea-
sons, answer to the calculations of the empire, and encourage con-
fident hopes. In the bosom of domecie peace the most protound,
we enjoy the good which the Supreme Being hse, sent. I offer
Him the sincere homage of national gratitude.
In this short period, our foreign relations have cot, in any mate-
rial degree, changed.
The Spanish Government, deaf to the counsels &Creation, and td
those which its own interest would euggest, has not ceased to prove
the baseness of its truly obstinate policy. In spite of the almatian.
of the Peninsula, and of the discredit Into which the Cabinet of
Madrid has fallen by its want of good feith, ei have :eon it pre-
pare expeditions, which have arrived at the isles ot Cuba end Puer-
to Rico, relit their large ships of war, tied construe new ones to
the dockyards of Spain.
The recently installed Council or State has occupied itself with
the affrirs of America, and in choosing arbiters to teinetate the mo-
ther country in her asserted rights, they would Righters us by the
energy displayed by the Government of Ferdinand VII. tc ith re-
spect to 'the conjures of that* States, which wet his •tolordes.
though he can scarcely sustain himself on a thmne„ shaken by con-
tinual re,:olutions. The idea of an accommociaticin is remcse. nee
•

....... _______
emu we hope airy that Spain will abandon the principles Widish have
hi,herto regulated her conduct. The surrender of the important
forme' of Callao, and the triumph of the armor of a friendly Ile-
politic in the Archipelago of Chain, have cempleted the diseotrin-
mite of Spain ; but in the agony of losing her dominion over Ame-
rica, she exhausts resources which extreme desperation places in
her hands. From these circumstances, Alex* h's et,joyed little
external repose; hut she has been sincerely disposed to gain it by
means of a reconciliation, honourable to the holy cause which site
maintains. The obvious interests of the United Mexican States
induct them to seek to make peace with enemies., most resolutely
bent on prolonging a war, fatal to themselves in all its :melts
The Republic, always victorious in the struggle against its ancient
masters, never brought its character in enestion; nor would listen to
any proposition which did not involve the absolute recognition of
its rights. The wisdom and foresight of Congress have closed the
door to the suggestions and demands which might be brought for-
ward, founded on a memorable event in our time, for hidemnitica.
titan, tribute, or compensation, for the loss of that supremacy ei hich
Spain exercised over these nations. •
The Chambers have passed a law against the Introduction of
those subjects in negotiation by the Spanish Government in the tar-
ritnry of the Republic. and by this interesting measure of policy
have contributed to establish our external security. 'rite Govern-
ment, which has never ceased to consider the Republic at war with
Spain, has augmented or diminished its preparations for defence in
proportion es she has manifested a disposition to aggression and
ffence. The Executive is confident of having used its powers in
proportion to the wants of the state, and.when it has caned for
supplies, has aroved to the Congress the propriety of grunting
them, from the situation of the Republii. The-wer, carried oa
with lemony, has been maintained up to this time. The Govern-
ment acknowledges, with the most lively pleastire, that the en-
thusiasm of the nation win' always frustrate the prOjects of i•s
persevering enemies. By war we _`h tit conquer peace. Peace
with all the world is the first wish of our heartie. •
Althenigh, up to the present time, some few difficulties. he.vs•
arisen to retard the very desirable conclusion of the Treaty ot
Amity, Navigation and Commerce. with Great Britain, yet it is
to be hoped that, ere long, it will be concluded in a manner at
once agreeable and ad vantagends to the contracting parties; that- it
will be the means of strengthening that friendly intercourse which
already axis's. and that the two cavalries win cultivate n sincere
taiertlehip. Whilst good faith and frankness preside at these nee
gotiet'ons, it will be easy to approtimate even those interests
which appear the most opposed to one another:
Moreover, it is most probable that the efforts which have peen
made, in the same principles, to put in close unison, and to regulate
the interests ot the North of America with those of this country. will
prove successful. That Government, following melts system of
neutral commerce on the basis of perfect equality; has, in the course
of the negotiations, resisted the exception which Mexico desire, to
establish generally in those pnets of America, which have been de-
pendent on the same Mother. Coulter?, and which, from their
Identity" of princtple, of origin,' and of lattessiiies, should mete
common cause for their mutual 'insistence against their commou
enemy. Thome States, though American in their opinirme and in.
tercets, have connexions with Europe which tore to be respected to a
Retain point—connexions which do net exist for the new States.
which are under the necessity of &Peeving one anothet in every sense.
An official document, which has just been made public, has Blue-
trated the policy of the Cabinet at nil eshingten towards thegreat
Continent of America. The memorable promise of President
Monroe. contained in his Message of the ad of December, 1823. is
Out sustained by the actual Government of the United States ofthe
North, which has publicly declared, " that it has contracted nbolie
ligathan nor made any promise to the Govermecets Of alexia, anti
of South America, that tkie United Statts will not Suffer any -fo-
reign power to interfere with the independence of, or to dictate ahy
particular form agoxerniriett to, any of these nations." It is hue
that Mr. Clay, the Secretary of State, and Inter of the Mite, ap-
peals in it to the sympathy of the people of the united Stares, and
to the community earthen. interests with those of the new Itepublie.;
but it is no less true that the promise of this Govettithent, to juin
itself whit ones in the contest in which we may engage with any ono
of the powerful auxiliaries of Spain, altogether disappears. The
aleeican Republic, in declaring herself independent al every nation,
relied on the purity of the principles she invoked—on the inex-
haustible resources of her sell—and on the advehturous valour of
her Sons. She proclaimed maxims of universal justice. and exprerged.
her drain to unite herself to all netions by the ties of a friend-
ship the most intimate, and by the reciprocity of rights and obli-
gations. No flag has been excluded froth her ports, and her itch
commerce remains constantly open to the speculations of the subjtets
of all countries. This philanthropic conduct has gained the Mexi-
can United States thoesteem lied the approbation of nations, while,
at the same time, the tranquillity of the interior, and the free cir-
culation of riches, have strengthened her elements of defence.
The Government of the Republic regards it e.s beyond the ea-
cle of probabilities, that any power, except Spain, should under
take to disturb the pacific possession of no existence which vs.
lone acquired, and moderation protects. But if, conttary to all ex.
'secretion, the cleseic soil of liberty should he profaned, ale:titan
by herself alone, will be enough to defend and preserve her rights
and dignities.
The Emperor Alexander, in the last days of his life, when ho
was descending to the tomb, bowed down by the weight of the de-
minion of Europe, proclaimed solemnly his principles. his eglet,
and his intentions, m respect to the American revolution. Mr.
Clay announced to the Cabinet of St. Pi tensburgh the impottaot
considerations which rendered it necessary for it to interfere in tuck
a business. The Secretary of the United States insists that the
peace of the world will not be irrevocably fissured while the con-
vulsions and the uncertain struggle in America remain. The de,
signs of the Cabinet at Washington will do honour to it always,
because they have been worthy of its foresight, of its calculation,
and of its philosophy. The foundations of American independence
are analyzed with singulsr dexterity, light is diffUseti over facts.
and the final development, which, after such various events, has
at length occurred, is foretold. The necessity of conforming to
circumstances, and to the irresistible power of a- triumphantata*-
lution, is enforced with great boldness. The resonrees of the new
States are shown, as is the tear lest the continuation of the war, of
a war fatal to Spain itself, may give a pernicious turn to certain in.
tercets, to the united forces of twenty millions of men confederated
anti conquertng; nothing is omitted which may conduce to set
forth events of which the evidence is so palpable. it must, in jus-
tice, be confessed that the Emperorof Rusitia did not turn a deaf
ear to an invitation which concerned his generous character as re-
gulator of the destinies of Europe. Count Neeselrode, in a Note of
the 20th of August, of last year, eonfmes himself to declaring,
" that the opinions of his Majesty do not permit him, in so an-
pertain a case, to anticipate the determinations of the Mother
Country ; and that Russia cannot give a definitive reply to theipro.
positions of the United States, till she deal hate received positive
intelligence of the further designs of Spain, and of the intentions
of the Allies." The favourite maxims of a Cabinet, which enembes
at the head of the Allied Powers, are not unknown, neither *M it
be hidden from him who reflects on the phrases of this celebrated
document, that they do not announce hostile projects on the part of
Russia against the modern Republics.
The presentation of a superior agent for French commerce, au-
thorized by a flag-officer of the marine of his Moat Christian Ma-
jeety, has taken place ; and he is waiting for the essential formality
of the immediate sanction of the King of France, which is 'mistime
to his despatches, and although the :Mexican agent hes not yet here
publicly admitted in Paris, nor recognized in the charterer *Salt
he represents,.by the nomination of our Charge d'Affaires its Er 4•
land, yet I have thought it necessary, for the dignity end honotir of
the Republic, to conlorm to the general practice between natioes.
Yet, as the most scrupulous reciprocity is the bash of the =tont
of the Mexican Government, I gave orders for the admiseloti- 01
M. Alexander Martin, as a confidential agent, whir's in the
capacity as that in which Citizen Thomas aturnhy le 7reetved b
the Court of France. Disposed, moreover, to de e'er), thing which
can sustain and consolidate the frienashrp of this ptivcr, I haul
permitted its agent to perform his functions willi respect to cdta-
mercial matters, for the present, till he is accredited in the propel
manner, as it is for the interest of two nations, happily diepoted to
preserve and increase their friendly and patine relations, that he
should do so.
The patent ilespatchal in footle of M. LOttin Safer, by tht Hie
nister of Stain for the Trade and Commerce of his Prussia* Mae
jesty, in whit+ he le named ComMercial Agent in the asispital •se
the Republic, ordained that he should advance the flee; sod hao