The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-09-03 00:00:00

Shrub
Arrari

Biala and Green Tao
Pepq'

aad Tallow Candles

Cor—
Cluny Brandy
.0o a few Lots of Coffee, cocoa, and Amok, for Exportation.
Part of which are allotted in small quantities, for the better ac-
catumodatton d several dealers, as well sr private persona, who may
rw be:eeme purchasers.
anhigues may be had at 61. each, and Samples seen at the
wirduanekceper's Office, Tower-hill, from Waineaday, the hit,
tillTatsday, the 7th of September, 11124, firom ten till two o'clock,
a:l WI the morning of sale, from ten till twelve o'clock.

STERN DISPENSARY, Charles-street, West-
PAT RON,
Be Royal Ilighocsa Prince LEOPOLD of SAXE COBURG,
E.G. (I,C .B.
on SUNDA V MORNING NEXT, the sth inst. aSE R3ION
for the BENEFIT of this CHARITY will be Preached in St.
Jo.'sn's Church, esnuingsr. by the Bee. GEORGE A. E.
MARSH, M.A. Minister of St. Marx's Chapel, Park.strect,
tirssrenor.square, and Lecturer of St. Anne'S, V. estminster. S.
sir trill brim at Eleven o'Clock precisely.
1% M. LINDEMAN. Secretary.

TITH EIS-37th HENRY VIII.
ST. BOTOLPH, ALDGATE, LONDON.
T a GENERAL VESTRY of this PARISH, held in
It the Church, on THURSDAY, the 2d day of September,
itllk for the purpose of considering and adopting measures fur re-
lieving the Parishioners from the present oppressive and heavy Rate
of Tithes.
Mr. Churchwarden HOPPE in the Chair.
A Requisition delivered to the Churchwardens, signed by up.
wards of Two Hundred Inhabitant Householders, requesting thew
to convene this Meeting, was read. '
A Report from the Provisional Committee., acting on behalf
of tie Inhabitants and ocenpit!rs, and other persons beneficially
interested in houses and premises in the 100Deigl Division of this
Parish, was read.
Resolved Unanimously,
lit. That the repeated and continued attempts on the part of the
la! Impropriators and Clergy, in the City of London, and its
Wawa, to enforce the Statute of 37th Henry VIII and the
doses therein referred to, by producing disunion and litigation,
are alike destructive of the best interests of the Church Establish-
new, and of the peace and happiness of the parishes.
il. That by the schedule annexed to the Act of 22d and I3d '
Grades 2d, cap. Id, (commonly called the Fire Act) even as in.
ceased in the year 1804, it appears that in each of those parishes
which suffered in the dreadful lire of London in 1640, Parlia-
ment made a provision in lieu of Tithes, which in no one case
exceeds 370/. r 7 annum beyond glebe and perquisites, whilst in
the London Division only of this parish, there is annually levied,
trader the denomination of Tithes, partially, and as is considered
illetally and unconstitutionally, the immense sum of between
OWL and 5,0001.; and that Parliament basing relieved sundry
ranshes, not consumed by the tire of London, from the enormous
effect contemplated by the stature and alleged' decree 31th henry
VIII., (even if valid)—this parish humbly but confidently sub.
clit that they are entitled to similar justice and relief.
3d. That the increasing and inordinate claims of Roger
Ettuaton, Esq. the Lay I mpropriator of this parish, bare become I
oppressive and vexatious.
4th. That the great amount now received for Tithes from the
London Division of this parish, has been (principally within the
la t reonty years) most rapidly increased from ancient customary
payments, protecting the former Inhabitants of this as well as the
Aliddlesex Division, under solemn pledge from time to time, that
no further claims should be made, but in defiance of good faith, '
the alleged statute and decree have been, and are now held in
terroron over the Inhabitants to enforce the demand of 2s. Pd. in
the round.
nth. That such claims are made only in that part of the parish
vhich is s..uate within the Liberties of London, under colour of
the Statute and Decree, 37th lien. Vlll.—whilst the Middlesex
Division of the Parish is protested by ancient established sums of
until amount. . .

fith. That the Inhabitants have the highest reason to conclude
that they base been wrongfully labouring under this oppressive
burthen. in Yonsequence of the long considered obsolete Act and
Decree under which it is pretended to be muted not being valid in
slaw for want of due enrolment.
. . . .

7rh. That it is evident from Historical research, that not only
after the reformation in Religion in this Country, but also for
nearly two Centuries after the date of the Statute and Decree their
provisions were never generally, if at all enforced and particularly
after the support of the Pour and repair of the Churches were
thrown upon the Parishes.
Rib. That the former Lay Impropriators of this Parish, when
their receipts for Tithes did not amount to one-flfth•part of the sum
paid at the present time. contributed towards the maintenance of
the Officiating Minister, but it is understood that such is not now
the case. or to a very triflingamount.
*h. That it is highly necessary for the peace of the Inha..
hitar.ts and the protection of property, that the overwhelming des
glands of the Lay lmpropriator shonld be restrained, and a fair
aid reasonable compensation given him in lieu thereof.
111. h. That it is highly expedient on the part of the Freeholders,
es sell as the immediate Occupiers of property in the Parish, that
ivy should unitedly and firmly resist the inordinate demands of
*elm Impropriator, by availing themselves of the just grounds
questioning his legal right, as well as by respectfully laying
itcr grievances before Parliament for redress, and that Peti.
• tots to both Houses of the Legislature be prepared for that
purpose.

11th. That for the legitimate purpmes of self-defence, a Fob-
vitriol be entered into by Freeholders, Leaseholders, and aU
maws interested in Houses and Premiss within this Parish, in
weer is defray the expences which may be incurred in resisting this
ea;astiliable demands of the Lay Impropriator.
12th. That no PCTIIOII who has not contributed to the fund for
theprotection and benefit of himself and the rest of his Fellow-
waaioners, be included in any measure adopted for the general
defer.ce, or Lane a voice in the deliberation of the parties uniting to
4ifer.d.
13th. That an official communication be made of the Proceed-
kr, cf this Meeting in the Honourable Court of Directors of the
east India Company, requesting their co-operation in a p.ro-
welitz an which, as a Public Body, they are so seriously and no-
welizely concerned.

11th. That a petition be presented to the Honourable Corporation
at the Cite of London, praying their aseistance and co-operawn,
tanicularly as the said Corporation are exiensise Proprietors of
Illo,ges and Premises within the Parish.
ISth. That an open Committee be appointed to take such legal
ind other mes•tires for the purposes aforesaid, and (whether by
tsplitatioo to the Legislature or otherwise) 611 they shall deem
neat Ingthent, with leave to add to its number.
,tr,th. That M CUM Saunders, Ileawood, and Matthews, who by
inJusiry, experience, and seal. contributed success-
fay tonsils the claim for increase of Tithes In the parish of be.
Madras &torn, be appointed Sollaitors for this parish in the
Tith c
e bosiner. in oniunction • lib Mr. Will.nm Morse Both.),
tk Vest/ Clerk.

Thu the sincere Thanks of this Meeting be given to John
7'l°. Esq. for the noble stand he has made against the Lay
••••;leivistor; for his application to the Lord Alayor for advice;
.;_er.4 for his kindness in assisting the provisional Committee, par.
raseL 11 as his defence to the Lay Impropriator's claim was solely
geceral benefit of the parish, rather than for his individual
'""",Wn, his interest in the question being comparatively but
That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Samuel San-
." HAL Esq. fm the attention and ability lie has slicwn in as-
W 8 •b thaw up the Resolutions, and for the seal with wiikh he
trended the efferts of Mr. Bien kam.
' lkh That the aforegoing Resolutions be printed and circulated
.."ngit the inhabitants, and advertised in the usual Morning and
Letting Papas.
(Signed) JAMES nOPPE, Churchwarden.
The Chain:ran having left the Chair, it was resolved unani-
ti:,'::"ll. that tbe best Thanks of the Meeting be presented to Mr.
_Wrsvarden Hopp; tor his kindness in convening this Vestry,
w 4 far is able and irnperuid conduct in the Chair.
c_•11---All Communications respecting the Tithes of this Parish,
mcktheinfonnuarn of the Committee and benefit of the general
1* see respectfully requested to be made to Mr. W.. 31. Batho,
ieltfl Clerk, and to Messrs. Saunders, Ileawood, and Mat-
It 4, Critic-street, lloundsth:cti.

E‘,l,is r GRANT OF PARLIAAIENT.
; "„'X, Stork Broker ti, Cornbill, and Lombard-
i._ Itrerr, has the pit UM of„ !eying before the Public a List of
~.es el t
hehe bnsent Lo•tery, whieb are to be Drawn AU an One
67. 'i i 1 .ober. . .
3 eel: .119.000 I 4 of Ole
4
- - 2.000 10 - - -3"
2/44
- Ticket - - -
--"44100i. an.l fir • II entitled to a Shares in
pri . ~.. and Liu"
~
.tal_. all of 1,1,46 ere sterling montr.
ty.."!!;TS Lt..l SHARES for the above l'rizes are on Sa.lle at
'N ttl.ae!.. Office. No. 2, Cornhill, and Lombard-amt. ..th
`.dye,meci in the Muth and Foreign Fur.ets transacted
WI
d derNah.

THE GRAVEL AND STONE, I,UIIIIAGO, &c.
HICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the most rue
armful Preparation for effectually removing and preventing
the future recurrence of those Disorders which arise from an imper-
fect action of the Urinary Organs, as tirai el and Stone, Lined:ago,
Pains in the Hack and Louis, Suppression of Trine, &e. Com-
posed of the must innocent ingredients, this truly valuable Medi-
cu3e relieves the suffering patient from the excruciating tortures of
those diseases, without any violence or injury to the constitution,
and requires no confinement or restraint of diet during its use
It is one of the oldest Public Medicines extant, and its peculiar
virtues and efficacy have uniformly nwintained the highest reputa-
tion. . .

Sold in Mars, at tls. tkl. and Ile., by Butlers, Chemists, 4,
Cheartide, St. Paul's, and `.."20„ Regent-street (near the Argyle
Rooms), London ; Waterloo-plaeo„ Edinburgh; SarLyilie_steeet,
Dublin; and by the trircipal :11,dicirm Venders t;.:cuLhcat the
.United Kingdom.

BEXHILL, NEAR HASTINGS, SUSSEX.
FREEHOLD FARMS.
By Mr. STANLEY,
At Oarraway's, on TUESDAY, Sept. 14, at 12, In Three Lou,
THE very eligible and compact FREEHOLD FARMS,
culled Redham's, or Clinch Green and Newland's ; and also
the valuable Farm of Stumblett Pytt and Pelham Field; consist.
ing of about 67 acres of arable and meadow land, with two good
Farm Douses, Barns, Lodges, and Other necessary Outbuildings,
situate in the pariah, and near to the very pleasaat village of Bex-
hill, in the county of Sussex, and let to respectable tenants at will.
The above property will afford a favourable opportunity for a small
investment, with the prospect of great future Advantage; the salu-
brity of the air, and the beauty of the intuition, being most invit-
ing to the erection of Marina % illas, and its vicinity to the increas.
ing town of Hastings, almost ensuring that, at no very distant pe-
riod, it will become a bathing-place of fashionable resort.
The Estate may be viewed by application to Mr. Thomas, Auc-
tioneer, at Bexhill, who will shew the parcels; and particulars hat!
at the principal Inns and Libraries at Battle, Hustings. and Bex-
hill ; of Mr. Edward Young, solicitor, 7G. Great Tichtield-street,
Mary-la-bonne; at Garaway's ; and at Mr. Stanley's Offices, 21,
(ad Bond-street, where Plans of the whole may be seen.

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