The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-07-21 00:00:00

NOTTINGHAMSHIRE.

A Valuable Fetch-Oki Esiate. consisting of several Manors, a
Mansion House, and o:.e Thousand Three Hundred Acres of ,
Land (tithe free), bounded by. the River Trent, with the Fishery
and Ferry. Also, the Rectorial Tithes of Askham.
Mr. FORREST,
At Oarraway's, on FRID4Y, August 13, at 12, in Two Lots,
Lot I. A VALUABLE and extensive FREEHOLD
.1-1. ESTATE, situate in the parishes of Raglan, Dun-
ham, and Fledborough, in the count, of Nottingham, about four miles
from Scarthing Moor, five from Tuzfonl, eleven from Retford,
fourteen from Newark, and thirteen from Lincoln; comprising the
EXTENSIVE MANOR or SOLE of DUNHAfiI ; also the
Manors of ItagnaU, East Markham, Thorpe, White Houses, and
Thrunipsione, and an old Mansion House, called Ragnall Hall,
with offices and walled gardens, and sundry eligible Farms and
Lands, containing about Thirteen hundred Acres, tithe-free, of
very excellent meadow, grazing, and arable land and ozier ground
(bounded by the navigable River Trent), with farm-houses, out.
buildings, and cottages; als4 Dunham Ferry. The lands, are now
in the occupation of blessrs. Rirkett, Roberts, Wells, Twyford,
Ward, Wilson, Balfour, Red Fate. and others. The present Rents
amount to Three Thousand }our Hundred and sixty-four pounds
pa annein.
Lott. The RECTOR I ti TIT II ESof the parish ofASKIIA 31,
containing 764 acres of titheable land, and thirteen of glebe; held
by lease under the Church of York, and underlet at 230/. per
annum. _

To be viewed; printed particulars may be then had, of Mr. 'sane
Elliott, at Ragnall ; also at the Scartlnng Moor Inn ; Red Lion,
Tuxfotd; Crown, East Ratfind ; of Messrs. Tallents and Bettor,
Solicitors, Newark; Angel and (ieorgr, Grantham ; Rein Dcer,
Lincoln; Black Moor's Heal, Gainaborough; Meurs. Newcombe
nd Co., printers, Stamford; Mr. Strrton, printer, Nottingham;
Red Lion, 11'orksop; titmice, Sleaford ; Mr. Sheardown, printer,
Doncaster; Swan, Mans&•ld; of Mr. Stewart, Great
street, Bloomsbury ; at Garrai:ry's ; of 31r. Vont:at, No. ti],
Aldersegot-stmet, London.

walled, ,g paddock,
talented J _ flourishing plantations, and a highly
productive orchard, containing together about Ten Arne. Also,
a fine fertile sloping Paddock of Ten Acres, exonerated from Tithe
and Land Tax, ornamented by fine thriving plantations, and pre-
senting • very beautiful site for the erection of • Villa. The
Cottage contains a nest entrance hall, dining-room, with a bow
end, 18 feet 6 inches, by 13 feet 10 inches ; drawing-room, 17 feet
by 15 feet 6 inches; tl rJe principal airy and cheerful cherishes. ,
dressing-room, and water-closet, two servants' chambers, servauts'
hall, with a bed, housekeeper's room, kitchen, scullery, air',
larder, and ample cellarage; detached are a wash-house, a ali-stall
and three-still stable, coach.hodae, with 'Japing mow one, gra-
nny,. barn, and other usual outbuildings. The Premiss
are in
excellent order and repair, are abundantly supplied with fine water,
and are in the occupation of the Proprietor, who will give immediate
possession, on the purchase being completed.
To be viewed with tickets only, which may be had of W. B.
Heaney, 21, Redford-row ; of Messrs. M'instanley and Sons,
Paternoster-row, London ; and of Messrs. Gardom, Auctioneers,
dec. Epsom, of whom Particulars may also be had prior to the
Sale ; and Particulars also had at the Auction Mart, London ;
principal Ipna at lliesitherhead, Guildford, Kingston, Croydon,
and Reigate; and at the Library, Dorking.

NORTHFIELD, WORCEaTERSHIRE.
TO BE SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the High
Court of Chancery made in certain t &uses, entitled, "Jer-
eoise v. Clarke," and " limy r. Clarke," with the approbation of
Wm. Wingfield, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at the
Castle Inn, High-street, Birmingham, on THURSDAY, the 12th
day of August next, in Nine LW a very valuable FREEHOLD
ESTATE, cornpeutog the Manor of Northfield and Weoley, ex-
tending over about 6,1 N seres of land; and divers Farms and
Lands, containing upwards of 8410 acres of land, principally tithe
free, lying within a ring fence, and let to respectably tenants at
moderate rents. One of the Lots will comprise the Manor of
Northfield and IVeolev, with an eligible Farm of upwards of NO
acres, having a very commodious house with suitable outbuildings,
which at a moderate expellee might be rendered a desirable Gentle-
man's residence. The whole of this property is situcte in the pa-
riah of Northfield, in the county of Worcester, and ablaut four tr:Ues
from the town of Birmingham. on the high turnpike road from that
place towards ‘Vorcester, having the advantage of water carriage
by canals which intersect part of the estate.
Particulars may be had at the said Master's Clambers, South-
ampton-buildings Chancery-lane; of Mr. Win. be Blanc, New
Bridge-street, Bl;ekfriars Messrs. Hicks and Braikenridge, Bart-
, lett's-buildings, Holborn ; and Mr. Phillips, Norfolk-street,
Strand, London; Mr. Fowler, Gravelly 11111, near Birmingham,
Surveyor, and at his Ofdce in High-street, Birmingham ; Messrs.
smith, Arnold. and Haines, Birmingham ; and at the following
Inns:—Cantle Inn. Birmingham ; Hotel, Dudley; Hop Pole,
Worcester; Star, Stafford ; 11'oolpack, Warwick; George, Lich-
field ; and at the Great Stone, Northfield.

A NECESSARY CAUTION._

THE frequent attempts of Mr. (SIDNEY JOB)
VAN MITCHELL, a Pawnbroker's Apprentice in 1800,
Banker's Clerk in 1812, to pass for an Assistant of the late
MARTIN VAN BUTCH ELL, who died in 1814, compels the
eldest Son, sole Executor and Successor, EDWIN MARTIN
VAN MITCHELL, Surgeon, for the Cure of Fistulte, Piles,
Strictures, ikc., without cutting, caustic, or confinement, esta-
blished tifteen years, at 24, BROAD-STREET, very near
GOLDEN—SQI ARE, LONDON, at horae till Twelve, dairy
(Sundays excepted), to state he has no connection with the said Mr.
(Sidacy Job) Van Butchell.
D. 1). Van Butchell died in December, 18M.

W. B. HUDSON'S SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA.
VPEI E extensive use of SARS.IPARILLA in medical'
practice of late years having rendered it an object of import.
ance to procure a preparation of it in a more convenient form than
the decoction usually prescribed, this highly Concentrated Syrup
has been introduced as a preparation of much easier portability, not
liable to injury by long keeping, and consequently better adapted
to the use of persons travelling, or residing abrOad.
Tao table spoonfuls of the Syrup contain the same quantity of
Sarsaparilla as a pint of the simple decoction.
Prepared and sold by W. B. Hudson, Chemist, 27, Haymarket,
London.—Pint Bottles 24s.—Half-pints

HUNT'S PATENT POLISH,
A MATCHLESS JAPAN BLACKING.
most'na res
ow upfeacettufur4y in
and trrizhitthoeunPrinvballiedc,
lY' that he has
perfection his MATCHLESS JA PAN BLACKING, an article
which he flatters himself will be found, On trial, far superior in
quality to any ever before offered to their notice. To be sold 33
per cent. u:;tter the usual price, with a corresponding increase of
profit to retailers. Small sized bottles Id., second ditto fkl., third
ditto Is., instead of fal., li., and Is. 6d., as usually charged tor
inferior articles. _ . .

Mr. HUNT confidently reeommere% his Matchless Japan Black-
ing to the early notice of those who wish to excel by a superior
polish upon their Boots, Shoes, or Harness, produced with half
the labour, and at one-third less price than they have been accus-
tomed to pay.
It is warranted not to contain a particle of copperas, stinking oil,
or any of those pain:nous ingredients which prove so destructive to
the leather, so disagreeable to the touch, and so offensive to the
smell, with which common Blacking is impregnated. It will afford
peculiar nourishment to the leather, and will not soil the most
delicate skin, or the finest linen, at the same time it produces the
most beautiful jet lustre ever beheld.
To be sold retail at &l Mr. Hunt's Roasted Corn Shops in the
Metropolis, and by at least one respectable vender in every town in
the United Kingdom; and wholesale at his Manufactory, No. 52,
Broadwall, Blackfriirs, where the shipping interests are zespect-
fullr requt fted to apply.
.t he article being manufactured from the very best matalals, it
is warranted to keep in any climate.
Directions fur use on the label affixed to each bottle, signed
" 11. Hunt," to prevent fraud by imitation.

WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE I'l LLS have ob-
tained the sanction and approbation of Gentlemen of the
Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable Medicine, in removing
obstructions, and relieving other inconveniences to which the female
frame is liable, especially those which at an early period of life
frequently arise from want of exercise and general debility of the
system. They create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove
giddiness and nervous head-ache, and are eminently useful in windy
disorders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpita-
tions of the hear.

Purchasen are requested to truistic, that, as a testimony of au-
thenticity, each bill of directions is signed with the name of
"C. Kearsley," in writing bold wh,lemile and mail in London
by Wightman, N 0.143, Fleet-street; Barclay and Suns, Fleet-
market ; Newberry and Sons, St. Paul's Church-yard; Sutton and
Co., Bow Church-yard ; Sanger, I.:0, Galant-street, opposite
Bond-street; Ilvans arid Son, Long-lane. Smithfield; Johnson,
Greek-street, Soho; Butler and Sons, Cheripside; Godfrey and
Windus. Bisbupsgate-street ; 11. Maekrill. SI, Whitechapsl; and
by all Country Venders, at 2s. lid. per Box.
•.• It is necessary to inform the Public that Kearsley's is the
only original and genuine Medicine, and has been prepared by
thrill for morn tlan thirty years.

Itradshm
trten.-

irk
rnd L.
age L_.

11
passed
Orr

fired
take
tunatt
assistance
than

. .
.....
-; ' 2/ . •., • I
• S.e"
'/ • -.) re,,,t 1.„,,L.-11--- ~, s_ , A ( /4_ C
/ ......
J- , . . • .
to L
/
.. .
.
Si - • ,
4 Alk
04•4.1 i. ---ve--- --*--- ~ ....„....i.„:„........„.... ,
...,
• .. ..
. :. till
' I fk;iii
...dik.. NI,.
.....—........-.....---.M.."-111
......--.................4.--....6....—.—.. ,
21, 1824. ..
Price Td: i .
/- Ammirformi“•mosiiio%
BALES BY AUCTION. . . 14.12111 LAST NItIIPP'II GAZETTE. - . 1 11111
MERTON. SURREY. Irfaillerifi, Jefsr 1111, leae.
Freehold Laad, were eligible for Building. or emmanien to Malta The Meg has ben ;leased is to .*imit the Rev. Selo Miler • •
or other Gartlene or Nereus- (Arsenal. ' Spry, :glister of Arts, to the Distriettltureli to leanginne-plismee
By Messrs. GART/OM, ' ' I theparith of St. Maryea-bonne, in the-m.3M of Midellex• We
'I k
At the Crown Inn, Menden, Surrey, THIS DA Y, et Osse,lllllllll* , femme of London.
hots, as under (unlese an acceptable Blddiscshoold then be nails a
for the whole in One Lot). by order of the Prepreeor., t Cronet-free, Jay 211. 11124. , ,
, .
Ralphth tcreAelb era-
A Very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, exonerated I sensate 111:T1:2/(1:0 TO steww ax ruts wittiswe rennin-
from lend Tax, comprising a valuable Teclosere of moat lyres. ' 1
excellent Arable Land, presenting a pleasant and renUmient Site Shire of Clackmannsn--Ceptels the Hen.
chis frizreken
I
r 1
far the erection of GIN Of more respectable Residences, being situ- ! ersoombertby,ortifucesh:vtdmilt. ewtombasent of
w cDresseanned
the
chilista
nunerws. .
ate about Niue Miles from Loader!, in the Pariah Of. Merton. In the
. . ,
County of Surrey, adjoining the Turnpike-rood from London to I t
Epsom, Worthing, Guildford, Chichester, &c. besaded on the I BA IYKRUPTCY liiNlut RGED.
North by Lend belonging to James MOOM lessee cu the death by' G. P. Take, of Regest-steset„ watch-maker, from Jot, $ so.
Land belonging to O. P. Meyrick, Esq.; an/ on the West by I Sept. 14, at eleven, at the Ildolutipts' Court. i e
hand belonging to Puttee, Esq. the eacellenee of the Sue rem. BA Nle RUPTCY - :SUPERSEDED. f.
doing it particularly desirable hr cohesion to Blanket or other J. l'erkins, of Upper Thantssorweet„ staaioner.
Gardens or Nursery Ground, in the occupation 411 r. Ogilvie, who BANKRUPTS, 1
will give iosmettiate possession, if required. • J. Wilkie, of North-street, City-yopi, silversmith, to iftemeotlee.
Lot I.—HALF AN ACRE of the abovemanted Lend. July 24, 91, and August 31, at twelve. at the .Bankrepos' Own:
Lot 2—HALF AN ACRE of the shore-named Land. Solicitor. Mr. Towers, Castle-wren, Falcoa-rouares
Lot 3.—TWO ACRES and SIXTEEN POLES order sheet- 'W. Eg. of Peekbans, Surrey, type-feunder,.July 31, at twelve,
named Land. Aninfn 7, at eleven, and 31. at ten, at the Benkrupai Court. 50.... ll,
May be viewed by application at the Place of Sale, where peintegi we. Mr. Walker, Hattela-garden.
Particulars ma be had. Particulars may also be had( George 11. Nicholwin, of Plyrusedb, wine end brandy-merthant, July
Dudlew, fame bolleiter, Epsom; at the print...pat edjscent Inns; at 34, August ), and 31, at tee, a: the Bimini:tie: Court. Stalioitor.
the Auction Mart, London; and of Moues. Garden, Auc M
ioneers, r. Searsin. Havo..conet, Threolueolle nmet.
die Epsom. It. Hooke, oe Batlike,. York, merchant, Augustl.ll, at sixi 17, and 31, at eleveneat the Union Olin Ilia, .HiJIIIIL beliceses,
SURREY. Mews. Wielssweeth and ItiehidelenGray`mismeiquare; aril Moms.
Thompson, Stansfeld, and Thou:peon, Halifax. ' 5
Most desirable Freehold genteel Cottage Residence, or Sporting
Box. with Offices, Oard-ens, Orchard, and fine fertile Paddock, tk
J. 31•Igatc, of Liverpool, grocer, July 31', el, and;Auguat 311egt
one, at the George lon, Dstee.trect, Laterpopl. Soteitona, Mosul.
rontainisrg together about Ten Acres ; and a truly desirable
Adlingten, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedlord-row ; anti Mr. llintiplo
Ftechold Paddock of Ten Acres, presenting a beautiful Site for
i t
the erection of a Villa. ton, Liverpool. i
By Messrs. GA RDO3I,
31,j *sr 'atson
eleven,o atf Bitre lar"Wflitee llVl:rtceillt(r',dHiraWebra: A r4g1y..1.55 ict;tormas.4 •
At the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, on TUESDAY.I
the 27th Instant, at 12, in Two hors, unless an acceptable :Ileum Berate., Alban, and Benbown,i'Llacolo'e-lan ; and eria. i 1..
Bidding should be made at the Sale for the whole in One Lot, Vernon, Brom ve. .
AM at ost desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, exonerated J. Swindells, late of Brineingtoe, Chester. house-builder, Aug. t , !•• ,
from the Land Tax, delightfully situated Fetcham, near 9,4, and 31, at ten, at the Dog and Partridge, Stockeor• Seli-
than, Mr. Wilson, Greville-street, Hugoe-garden ; and Mr. Pall- 1
Leatherhead, Surrey, and in the vicinity of Newbury Park, Box• ,
Hill, &c. commanding beautiful picturesque views, and sue- den, Stockport.
rounded by a highly respcciatee neighbourhood, good roads, and DIVIDENDS. .
delightful riles and walks. The Union fox-hounds kept in the im- Aug. 17. W. L. 'Jou/hien, of Kingston-upon-Hull, steilanee, k
er
P ,'
mediate vicinity, the Earl of Derby's stag-hounds, and oth fox. at eleven, at the Dee and Dock seem, King.,
_Holt .
hounds and harriers, within easy mach, and stage-ceeches hourly Aug. 17. J. Angel, of Sauk:ones, York, bioeleena ter, at elet er, 3
~,, ' passing, at a short distance, to and from London, from whence it at the Dog and Duck Tavern, II•ngselo-upon-Hull
is distant 19 miles. The Estate consists of a most compact genteel Aug. 12. J. Nathan, of Liverpool, watch-manufatet es, at one,
Cottage Residence, built with brick, verb conveniently arranged, at the George Inn. Liverpool. a ,
and neatly fitted up, with excellent attached and detached offices, Aug. 14. T. W. Altura, of Cheat Marlow, bricklayer met
.1 .• . i
neat conservatory, lawn, pleasure and vegetable gardens, partly builder, at eleven, at the Banknipts' Court.
walled, and encempaastel by a tine fertile sloping paddock, erne- Aug. 13. It. S. Roach, late of Bishop's-Waltham, tans r, at two,
mented with stately trees, aed flourishing plantations, and a highly at the White Hart inn, Winchester,.. I
productive orchard, containing together about Ten Acne. Also, July 24. J. W. Hone, of Brixton, draper, at ten, at the Baehe ,
a fine fertile sloping Paddock of Ten Acres, exonerated from Tithe rupee Louie i
and Land Tax, ornamented by tine thriving plantations, sod m-•e- PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. 1
sensing • very. beautiful site for the erection of • Villa. 'fhe H. Bentham std W. Rawlins, of High-atreet, Southwari,
Cottage contains a neat entrance hall, dining-room, with a bow furnishing-ireamongers.—P. P. H. Roberts and J. Ealmans.—J. ' 1,
end, 18 feet 6 inches, by 13 feet 10 inches ; drawing-room, 17 feet Bradshaw and J. Padle,, of Ardwick, Manchester, baceney-coece-
by 15 feet 6 inches; tl re principal airy and cheerful chabben, men.-_J. Wood, H. Wood, and J. Wasikalen, of Real Lim-ewe,.
I 1 , dressing-room, and water-closet, two servants' chambers, servant' Watling.street, baise-rsonfamerers.—G. Renew and W. Ahi.ell;
hall, with a bed, housekeeper's room, kitchen, scullery', dairy, West, of Liverpool, merchants and gima-mannfaelassera..--O.
larder, and ample ethernet detached are a wash.bouse, a ail-Mall end I). Hazard, of Great St. Helena, merchants and commies:on
and three-still stable, coaclehodse, with slaming room over, gra- agents.—R. England and G. Hughes, of Shad:Nal. coopers.
rusty, barn, and ether usual outbuildings. The lemming are in :--....—_,..e •
.
excellent order and repair, are abundantly supplied with fine water, ORANGE PROCESSIONS.
11 I
mad are in the occupation of the Proprietor, who will give immediate —r-
poseessiont on the pureness being completed. The Irish Papers contain accounts of tumultuous Orange. 44
To be viewed with tickets only, which may be had of W. B.
prrensions on the 12th inst. at several places in the North of .; :t
Flezney, 21, Redford-row ; of Blesses. Winstanley and Sons,
Paternoster-row, London ; and of 3lessre. Gardom, Auctioneers, Ireland. At Downpatnck a clergyman lost his life. The
&c. Epsom, of whom Particulars may also be had prior to the Irishman gives the following account of this sad catas-
Sale ; and Particulars also had at the Auction Mart, London : trophe :—" About six o'clock, a Illetifodist clergymau ,
principal lens et Leauherhead, Guildford, Kingston, Croydon, . Ifr Anderson, had just arrived 'from I)ublin, and bed
and Reigate ; and at the Library, Dorking.
-Thomas e
passed the house of Nelson, publinin, where tom n
NORTHFIELD, WORCEISTERSHIRE. Oramgernen were drinking, with drums and fifes playing,
•
TO BE SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the High and tiring occasionally out of the windows. Just as Mr. . r
Court of Chancery made in certain tenses, entitled, "Jer- Anderson passed, a young man came to the window and •
r 1
voise a-. Clarke," and " Grey r. Fluke," with the approbation of fired a pistol, which occasioned Mr. Anderson's horse to
Wen. Wingfield, Esq. one of the Blasters of the said Court, at the take fright and gallop down the street, when the uofor-
U
Castle Inn, High-street, Birmingham, on THRSDAY, the 12th
tunate Minister was thrown, and, notwithstanding the
dee of August next, in Nine LW a very valuable FREEHOLD
ESTATE, corn
as
ESTATE, two medical gentlemen, he tiled in little more .
the Manor of Northfield and Weoley, ex-
wean over about li, acres of land ; and divers Farms and than en hour after the fall, leaving his wife a widow, and i 01
Lands, containing upwards of 8410 acres of land, principally tithe three chilehen, in the truest settee o 7 the word, lielplet*
free, lying within a ring fence, and let to respectably tenants at orphans. An Inquest was held thin evening. (Tuesday), IS '. • I.
riterate rents. One of the Lots will compote the Manor of ,
anti the verdict of the Jury corresponded with the abnite
Northfield and lVeolev, with an eligible Farm of upwards of nee
acres, having a very commodious house with suitable outbuildings, stateir.ent."
which at a moderate expellee might be rendered a desirable Gentle- —•-''!
man's residence. The whole of this property is situete in the pa- ' AFFRAY AT NEWRY.
risk of Northfield, in the county of Worcester, and about four tr:Ues The Newry Telegraph of Friday says, that although the ,
from the town of Birmingham. on the high turnpike road from that day of the 12th passed off tranquilly, yet, that " early tt.
place towards Worcester, having the advantage of water carriage the evening of Tuesday, the 13th, two or tbi'ee parties of
by canals which intersect part of the estate.
the Orange body having marched into town; from Aire- ,
Particulars Master'sy be had at the said Master's South-
ampton-buildings Chancery-lane; of Mr. Wm. be Blanc, New naveagh mountain (where they had been searing them-
Bridge-street, Bli:ckfriers; 31eurs. Hicks and Braikenridge, Bart- selves, according to the ancient custom, with a sham bottle. I .
tete:a-buildings, Holborn ; and Mr. Phillips, Norfolk-street, re presenting the memorable engagement between the weeps
Strand, London; Mr. Fowler, Gravelly Hlll, near Birmingham, -
of King Wiiliam and King James), they proceeded up
Surveyor, and at his Office in High-street, Birmingham ; Blesses.
Mil • a i -sareet, playing pony tunes, followed by a multitude
Smith, Arnold. and Haines, Birmingham ; and at the following
Inns:—Cantle Inn. Birmingham ; Hotel, Dudley; Hop Pole, of persons who had collected together from al parts of the ,
Worcester; Star, Stafford; Woolpack, Warwick; George, Lich- town. In the procession were several soldietsbelonging to 1; t. 1
field; and at the Great Stone, Nrinhtield.
A NECESSARY CAUTION. carried an Orange flag. When the Orange party arrivs.l ,F n
THE frequent attempts of Mr. (SIDNEY JOB) at Hook's public-house, they formed a circle in the street.
VAN B(TTCHELL, a Pawnbroker's Apprentice in 18011, while the band struck up " God save the King," at the 1
Banker's Clerk in 1819, to pass for an Assistant of the late conclusion of which the party gave three rounds of Cher:-
MARTIN VAN BUTCH ELL, who died in 1814, compels the in The crowd assembled in Market-street (among which
eldest Son, sole Executor and Successor, EDWIN MARTIN -*
were a dozen of soldiers, and upwards, also belonging to
VAN BUTCHELL, Surgeon, for the Cure of Fistula, Piles,
Strictures, At., without cutting, caustic, or confinement, stn- the SGth), cheered and also grcaned. Fired at such cce-
blished fifteen years, at 24, BROAD-STREET, very neer temptuous conduct, one of the Orange parry (J. 1111•Cive-
GOLDEN-SQL ARE, LONDON, at home till Twelve, daily land, a whitesmith) sprang forward, calling on his comps-
(Sundays excepted), to state he has no connection with the said Mr.
nions to " follow their leader." Thus inspirited, tin:
(Sidney Job) lean Butchell. ' •
D. 1). 'Van Butchell died in December, 18M. Orange body ran down towards the multitude. Mr. Se-
right, who was standing at his shop-door, promptly inter-
W. B. HUDsON'S SYRUP OF SARSAPARILLA.
,fered to prevent a collision of the parties, and admonished
FICHE extensive use- of SARS.IPARILLA in medical •
t *
the Orange body to retire, but without effect. While be
1 practice of late years having rendered it an object of import.
1 •
vas yet address- them the threatened riot be,nin • and , ,
once to procure a preparatioeofitt:leisa 4 moue convenient
tfeodrmth .scupan
the decoction usually prescribed, live learn with much regret that several soldiers vner,
has been introduced as a ?reiteration of much easier portability, not actively engaged in the early part of the fray.°
liable to injury by long keeping, and consequently better adapted aa The multitude, who were generally unarmed, gave way
to the use of persons travelling, or residing *bread. i before their opponents of th Orange party, who were,
l's•o table actinsnfuls of the Syrup contain the {AMC quantity of
however, assailed by a volley of stones. In the mean mt.,
Sarsaparilla as nt of the simple decoction. I 1
Prepared and sold by W. B. Hudson, Chemist, 27, Haymarket, intelligence of these proceedings was conveyed to Mr. Cot- .
London.—Pint Bottles 24s.—Half-pints lb. ry, who, with his brother, hastened to the scene of action..
9
HUNT'S PATENT POLISH, Mr. Corry first addressed the soldiers, who drew, up as r - f
A MATCHLESS JAPAN BLACKING. &sired them, separate from the mob. The soldier who
M RtilaHt
heNT
has now manufactured
' respectfullyufactur informsht tthoeunPritryballi,cd
ocafrriiiti•sd talumallioagir
tsu.linmittteda tonuAnllrb.e(r;o:-2,
Iwoonpbl:iting icnofloorunriee d
~ ( • 1
•
perfection has MATCHLESS JAPAN BLACKING, an article clothes separatel, and finally succeeded in rescuing hit., •. 1
which he flatters himself will be found, On trial, far superior in • .
from the Magistrate, and carrying off the standard. I i
quality to any ever before offered to their notice. To be sold 33
I •
per cent. u...tter the usual price, with a corresponding increase of the course of the riot, it appears, one man, named Elliot.•
profit to retailers. Small sized bottles 4d., second ditto fkl., third who refused to surrender a sword with which he was ate-
ditto Is., instead of 601., Is., and Is. 6d., as usually changed for eel, or to submit to lie taken into custody " but with loss I *4 ,
inferior articles. of life," received from Mr. Corry, whilst disarming him, :. .
Mr. HUNT confidently recommends his Matchless Japan Black-
wou wound in the bead of a dangerous nature. f • i
Black-
ing to the early notice of those who wish to excel by a superior
polish upon their Boots, Shoes, or Harness, produced with half "Several individuals on both sides were arrested. Ooe (...`..
the labour, anal at one-third less price than they have been semis- the Catholic party, armed with a butcher's chopper, was
toured to pay. also captured, and, with the others, committed to th.e 1,. , ,
It is warranted not to contain a particle of copperas, stinking oil, Bridewell. The 'rioters being dispersed from Mark.c:-
or any of these pernicious ingredients which prove so destructive to
street, Mr. Corry in,_.l his brother, accompanied by a anon.;
the leather, so disagreeable to the touch, and so offensive to the ,
smell, with which common Blacking is itneregnated. It will afford military force, patrol the streets, anal caused the removal
peculiar nourishment to the leather, and will not soil the most of several Orange arches, which had remained its Om
delicate skin, or the finest linen, at the same time it produces the streets from the preceding day. 'rhos, by the vigorous mil e 1.,
most beautiful jet lustre ever beheld. intrepid conduct of these two magistrates, a riot, whien ~i,
To be sold retail at WI Mr. Hunt's Roasted Conn Shops in the for some time threatened' the most alarming cunsequencr.
Metropolis, and by at least one respectable vender in every town in
the United Kingdom; and wholesale at his Manufactory, No. 12, was happily quelled without any lives being lost. But in- , t
Broadwall, Blackftiirs, where the shipping interests are respect- their interference, it is impossible to my, or even to eon -
fully requaated to apply. jocture, how far the two parties might have been led 14
Ihe article being manufactured from the very best materials, it their headstrong folly.
is warranted to keep in any climate.
Directions for use on the label affixed to each bottle, signed "On Wednesday morning, an investigation into the oc.t.
" 11. Hunt," to prevent fraud by iinitatian. curreuces of the previous evening took place at the &no
WIDOW W'ELCH'S FEMALE PILLS have ob- sions-House, before the Magistrates above-mentioned,
when a number of individuals, Catholics as well as
tained the sanction and approbation of Gentlemen of the
Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable Medicine, in removing ( trangemen, were bound over to stand trials at int 'I
obstructions. and relieving other inconveniences to which the female next Assizes cr Sessions. Frcin what transpired during
frame is liable, especially those which at an early period of life the investigation, it appeared that .very Magistrate of thia .• .
frequently arise from want of exercise and general debility of the town was averse to any processions, and exerted all his it:-
system. They create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove
giddiness and nervous brad ache, and are eminently useful in windy fluenee and power to pr,:vent them. The evidence of cue of
disorders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and .al ita- his point,
; , r P one of them, Mr. S. 1...•0rry, was very strong on t
tions of the heart. and gave the lie to a report, injuriotts to the character of
Purchasen are requested to remark, that, as a testimony of au- wine of these gentlemen, 'most insidiously and falsely ci.--
thenticity, each bill of directions is signed with the name of
"C. Keardey," in writing • sold wheleude and retail in London culated by the advocates ..e.f these irritating processions.
Since our last publication, although almost every re- *, 111 .
by Wightman, No. 46, Fleet-street; Barclay arid Sore, Fleet-
niarket t Newb and Sons, St. Paul's Church-yard:respect to the advioe
Sutton and apectable member of the Orciee Associatives, in the neer• h-
Co., Bow church-yard ; Sanger, 1,0, Oxfoni-street, opposite bourhood of Warrenpoint, with proper
Bond-street; Evans and Sun, Long-lane. Smithfield; Johnson, of their amiable and excellent landlord, Mr. Hall, refrained
Greek-street, Soho; Butler and Sons, the-Reside; Godfrey and
from walking in precession on the 12th; yet some of the
Windus, Itialiopsgate-street ; 11. Mackrill. s 3, Whitechapel ; and mombers of a lower description disregarded his adiuo-
by all Country i•eeders, at' s. 9.1. per Boa.
•.• It is necessary to inform the Public that Kearsley's is the ninon."
only original and genuine Medicine, and has been prepared by • SE/1111111 of these soldiers, we are iallsmcd. ere to enstody is
them for more than thirty year*. the barracks, to he tried by a Court Maztial.