The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-06-05 00:00:00

WANSTEAD HOUSE.

IN coro•quence of Retiorta haring been circa-
fated detrimental to the Sale of the Effects at Wansteart
Howe, we caa with cionnileuce atsure the Public that the
•h..lr of the Articles on the Premises were the Lona fide Pro.
11.11 y of Mc. Loo Wat.i.ceLev, sad that no other Artick•
of any description have hens introduced, and thri the Sate
vdl take place on the Day already advertised, and coalmine
oui.l the abide of she Properly is sold.

BRUNDREIT, SPINES, and REDDISH,
Line 4, 1529. Temple.

ESSEX.
WANSTEA D HOUSE.
VALUABLE CELLARS 4 CHOICE FIN F.-FLAVOUR-
ED OLD WINES.—About THREE HUNDRED and
FIFTY DOZEN in Bathe—FlVE PIPES of eseeedint
fine MADEIRA, and TWO PIPES of escellent OLD
FORT, 111 WOOtl•FOILI KT KKN CASKS of Capital OLD
HON E-RREWED ALE, ice.
/Nil R. ROBINS. or IVarsiek House. [legend-
street, informs the Nobility. Gentry, sod Public,
that by order of the Trustees. he shall offer

FOR SALE AUCTION,
Attu maision, Winstead Hnort, on 510 N DAY, July 15,

tat?, at -Elven. o'clock,_
valuable Cellars of choice Sur. es.oured 01.1 Wises
(snaking of short Three Hawdreil •iiii Fifty I)szesmi of
.nceedisig Gnentivioned Old Port, Madeira, Sherry. Claret,
krigsily, Fos .k Grave, 01.1 Hoek, Cham pique, Sauterue,
aspens., and other choice Wises; Five Pipe. of eacelleat
Madeira, awl Two Nana shag fine Ohl Port. its
w""11; Fourteen Casks of capital Old Home-brewed Alr, &e.
To he viewed as the Merging of Bale, and Catalogues had
tis sirs the whole of the Propene, as described is the Ft...-
Will'. Advertiaerweet, El Five Sliillisgs each, to adroit Ire.)
at Wstotesd Hawse; al Maws. Robson, I.llghtfuot. ask
Ushwa's (Are, Castle street, Leseeatrineysere r, at blows.
I:ittnilreti, !pinks and Kaddish's Tempts and at Mr.
ltulaiises Oftee, itegentatreer.

PUPIL
A MARRIED CLERGYMAN, of the Este-
Wished Church, resident within twelve miles of Lon-
don, receives • few Pupils into his House, and would be
Clad to fill up a Vacancy with • Guillemots's Son, whose
health or education may require more than usual ',teatime.
Leiters to be addressed to Rev. T. N., kir. Tripbook's,
Bookseller, 13, Old Bond-street, London.

TO PCHOOLMASTERS. TEACHERS, &e.
This day was published, price h. wired,
ACOSIPLETE CA TA LOGUE of SCHOOL
DOORS.
Pablished by G. and W. 8 Whittaker, Ave-Maria lane.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Tummy, Jan 4.

Mr dames Graham, Mr. Bootle Wilbraham. lard Gran-
ville hoinenet, mid other Member the House or Com.
•taiss brattiest up she Sberigs Depute (Scoilawd) Bill. the
Greenwich Church bill, arid eight private sod local Bads,
which were severally read a ant time.

ROMAN CATHOLIC PEERS.

The Earl of HAREWOOD presented • Petition from the
Borough and Parish of Newcastle, praying that the Bill for
allowing Catholic Peers to sit in their Lordships House
might nut be passed into a law.
Viscount SI DMOUTH presented • 1111111111 Petition from
the inhabitants of the Borough of Beidport.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN stowed for • return of all
causes tried at the Gimlet Sellilidie (Ireland) within the last
five years, duli•gstsbi•g those relative to tithes from the
others.—Ordered.
TANNING OF LEATHER.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN said, he bad • Petition
to present from two individual, of the names of Cluer and
Barrage, residieg i• the County of Surrey, of whom he
home nothing, stating ►hat they bad funud out • use. mode
of muftis( leather, by whirl% the leather was better tanned
sud at mach Itsa expel's, than by the Issue' method, and
praying that their Lordships would direct an inquiry to be
made s•lu their invention—Read and laid on the table.
AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.
Lord SUFFIELD presented • Petition hum the hundred
of North Greenhoe, in theCouotyof Norfolk, complaining of
the immense weight of taxation, and petty ing some immediate
relief. The Petst:oneta remumirated en the impropriety of
squandering the public money •a ageless objects, ofp ing
umseceasary placemen and pensioners,aad the undue sufluence
exercised by Peers and others in the election of Members of
Patltantent for the purpose of übtai•iug corrupt majo-
rities to the House of Common,. They expressed their mar-
prise sad regret at the iiiniiitettance of a large standing
army ins time of profound peace, which could only tend to
suppress the constitutional spirit of an indignant people.
And in conclusion they prayed (or a full and equal representa-
tion in the Hostile of Consiniii a.

The LORD CHANceLLua objected to the wording of
the Pentium. He wits of "'planet, if their Lurdibipe we.
(wired it, obey week' be witbdr•wine respect from the Peti-
tioners. He, for owe, would nut untwist to its brio' re-
ceived.

Loki SUFFIELD mid, he bad rerforraed hie duty by
pre...oiler the Petition. He had au wish that it should be
received; ■t the wee time he eramitleied himself bound to
present any Pillows that was couched in rr■pectfnl lao-
guage, alibusigh the language might uut be palatable to
genie perm's.
'llse LORD CHANCELLOR moved that the Petition
should be rejected, which loss agreed tu.—Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS. Timm"T, lints 4.

CRIMINAL LAW.

Lard DEERHURST pees...lied a Petition Poem ibe Cor.
porattoo ud 'W*O6ll2lO. of Worcester, praying fur • teat-
Ilion of the Criminal Code.—Laid 1113 the table. _ .

Sir .1. SEBRIGHT prevented • arinilar Petition from the
Town of Hopson, in Hertfordsbire.—Laid ow the table.
Sir J. BOUGHEY presented a Petition from the Silk
illaiseilfaetterera of Newcasile.o yin-Tyne against the Naviga-
tion BM—Ordered so be primed.
111r.GHOSVENOR presented* Petition from Shaftesbury,
praying fur a revision of the Criminal Cede.—Laid oil the
table. _