The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-08-12 00:00:00

FOR CORNS, BUNIONS. &c.

MORRIS'S ROYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLAS-
TER., prepared from a Recipe belonging to her late Ma-
jesty. Is an enellent Remedy for eradicating torn'. and giving re-
lief to those who have hard fleshy substances at the bottom of their
feet, without the least pain or inconvenience, and will prove a very
useful Family Plaster for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise tor
Bunions.

Prepared by G. MORRIS, Chemist to the Royal Family, Ken-
sington.

SOW IT Boxes at Is. I Id. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists., 4.
Cheapside, St. Paul's, and 251, Regent-street (near the Argyll
Rooms), London; Waterloo-plat-e, Edinburgh; Sackeille.streor,
Dublin ; and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the
United Kingdom.
Of whom also may be bad, PERRY'S ESSENCE, which I:as
been declared in highly respectable Medical Journals, to he the
" best thing ever di..covercd for the Tooth and Ear Ache." In
Bottles, Is. I. . and 5.. 9d.

N.B. Be vitriol to a'k tor " Morris's Bnotswick Coat Plaster,"
and " Perry's EILICACt tut the Tooth Ache."

E.% sT GRINSTEAD, SLSSEX.
Delightful Residence and Offices. beautiful Pleasure Grounds, Ili*
and Green Houses ; Stream of Water, stored with Fish ; Coach
House, Stables, Farm Buildings, &c., and nearly Eighty-six
Acres of rich Meadow, Arable, and Wood Lind, with extensive
Common Right.
Ili Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick-house, Regent-street.)
At Garraway's Collie-House, )'exchange-alley. Comhill, THIS
DAY, August it, 1824. at Twelve &Cluck, iii One law.
A VERY I/ESIRAIILE FREEHOLD and el/PY-
IA_ HOLD ESTATE—STONE-HOUSE PARR.
Comprising—A substantial stone-built FAMILY' RESI-
DENCE, erected on a neat elevation, pleasantly situated in the
parish of East Grinstead, in the county of Sussex. about three
miles from as imam sawn sit East Grimaced. twelve from Ton-
bridge Wells, twenty-five from Brighton. and thirty-three trout
London, in a fine healthy part of the country. The house has
been fitted up in a handsome manner, containing six excellent bed.
chambers, two moms for servants, and prim; principal and semin-
ary sta;rcases ; a spacious entrance hall ; excellent dining
parlour, library, drawing-room, with bowed windows at each end,
communicating to a conservatory, through which there is a view of
a watet-fall And fountain of soft spring water; convenient offices,
kitchens.. dairy, pantry, butler's pantry, washhonse ; extensive
wine arid beer cellars; coach-house, stable ter lire horses, hen-
houses. poultry-yard, beewbouse, cellar, and granary.
Delightful lawn pleasure-ground, oroamented with flower bin-
ders; shrubberies, with great variety of evergreens and tine
thriving timber ; two hot-houses, green-house, gardener's house,
&c., all in excellent repair; a good gr.:den, well stocked and
crorwd ' • orchard, stocked with choice productive fruit-tree:; a
canal, stored with fish ; bath-house and dressing-riorn ce,tages,
fsrm-house, two fann yards, and all requisite out-buildings,
and nearly
EIGHTY-SIX ACRES
(if rich meadow, amble, and wood land, all lying compact.
Every attention has been paid, and a very considerable sum hrx
been expended, to render the Residence and Estate complete.
The lands are in an excellent state of cultivation, and have been
rendered highly ornamental by judicious plantations in various
parts. Coaches to anti from London pass daily—To be viewed by
rickets.
Particulars may be had on the premises; at the Dorset Arms,
and Crown, East Grinstead; Rose and Crown, Tunbridge; King's
Head, Cucktield; Star, Lewes; Swan, and White Hart. Ryegate,
and Godstone; of Mesas. Stephenson and Bateman, Southampton-'
buildings, Chancery-lane; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins,l7o,
Regen-street, of whom tickets for viewing may be had.

SODA, AERATED MAGNESIA, AND OTHER MINE.
RAI. ‘VATERS.

.1r SCHWEPPE and CO. deem it necessary to state,
LIP • that they are the original Inventors and Manufacturers of
the above-mentioned 311N1.11.1.1. IVA TEItS, and that their me..
thud and manner of preparing the same is entirely confined to them.
selves, the knowledge never having been imparted to any ether
persons.
The approval and ;intronage of the Faculty, in addition to the
long-continued practice and experience, is sufficient to acknow.
ledge their superiority and preference over every other manufacture
or the kind, end which has continued to them the favors of the
Nobility, ffentry, and Public in geacruL
J. Schweppe and Co. have Agents in all the principal Towns,
from whom any supplies may be had. Orders for exportation cxc.
cuted with every possible care and expedition.
N.B. As many persons arc in the habit of selling soda 'sater
made by others, purporting to be manufactured by tieltweppe
and Co. it is necessary to observe, that all the 11":.ters mann.
&churn by .1. Schwepre anal Co. are labelled with their name.
/its Ilargaret,trcet, Cavendish.square.

:la, STRAND,
DENIS IIIACPIIEE; or, the SLAVE TRADE IN DUBLIN.

Air—" lAngolee."
When first from Kilkenny In Dublin's big town, Sir,
Appear 'd my own self, Mr. Denis Maephee,
I rambled the streets and fine squares up and down, Sir,
Each wonder of Art and of Nature to see !
Long life to kind Nature who fnrm'd the sweet lasses
Of Dublin, her fairest best work, that she classes!
(loud luck, too, to WAR RE ?I, whose .let, like bright glastcs.
Irradiates the Boots of reale Denis Macphee!
When first on the Boots of a high dashing Beau, Sir.
My Image in each shone so sportive and free,
Said Ito myself,—" These Two (Whin% below, sir,
" I'he genius displays of the fam'd Patentee!
" The Two Little Negroes so docile and mute, Sir.
" Your motions attending, in active pursuit,
" If hired they are. or else sold with each Boot, Sir.
" Inform, if you /dose, Mr. Denis filaephee!
fait, my good friend," said this joking narrator.
nd is it my two Pickaninnies you see ?
In Dublin long time past but one speculator
" The Agent of Taste was elccttd to bc!
" And if his inimited Jet you would trv, Sir,
" An l'rehin or two you may him or buy, Sir,
•• With brilliance uniiquall'd your Boots to supply. S:r.
" Good morning, my friend, Mr. Denis llacpbse !
Tlitn asking for 11-Anus:iv, of Dress the Refiner,
A Mamas?* shim I encounter's! with glee:
Bud luck to the sly laughing hoaxing designer,
The devil an I.'rrhM to let out for me!
" And yet," said the Shaman, " your errand not lacking
" Here's that which was n.eant, Sir, in t.r.lianEx's Jet

Irv, and beauty, high fashion still backing,
" shall grace your note legm. Air. lier.im 3!acpbeer
This Easy Shining and itriliiant Blacking prepared by R.
WARREN, 30, Strand, London ; aud acid in every Town in the
Kingdom.

1.IQ17ID„ in Bottles, rid. 10.1. 121a:id IRd. each.
Also PASTE BLit:KING, in Pots, tid. 121 and M. each.
A Shilling Pot of Paste is espial to Four Is. !lonics of Liquid.
•.• Ask for WARREN'S Blacking.

1.4 17.1rE7'TL'a ristr TO A illr*lCA.
IFrom the Nm VorA S!.11.41114711 of. Ju:y 15.1 •
"HAIL To Tilt "—it appears from intelligence FM
ecived be the ship lianiniee, arrived at Norfolk. from Havre that
the sieival of La Fayette in this city they Le daily and hourly ex-
peeled. Captsin Humphreye informed the editor of the Norfolk
l.ruld, that "just before he sailed he !rid the pleasure of seeing
General La Fayette, and oat told that Ice had engaged his passage
for the United States in the line ship Bayard., Captain
at hairy. Iniand to New Yeti:. to sail the Ist of Jto e. Conse-
quently the t..-rival of the noble friend and beriefandr of nor coun-
try. wild so essentielly coniriUuted to the aehieverneet i.f her Mile-
, peal:nee. may h 2 hourly expected—an event that lea been banked
for aith tit: liveliest semi ility, and with the purest feelings ot joy
and gratitude by the A niericar people. Captain Ilita.elireysetares,
that the tieneinl was in tine herdtb and excellent and spoke
of Lis appreatting visit to the reined Pirates in dlr most joyful
tends. Tie General in DOW in his 611rit year; but Coe impreselim
I wide!: his lively and active appearance made on the mind of Cap-
tain Humphreys would bare bespoke him a touch younger man.
The Xutioof Ad-vre,te of this morning states. that the Corn-
mince appointed by the Common Cote c:. Lave air ad y prepared
for hire a suite of spleoludopartments in the City Iletel, and that
independent of a splendid military display, in whlel. will be eon-
centrared the whole military force in a cireumferei.ce ce fifty miles,
to be reviewed lin the General. and probably amounting to 211,0 W)
men modernises: he wiU be incited to a event civic fens, in the dam.
queting-sesee is the City Nall, which will be illuminated at
night. tooetker with the whole ci:y. A grand solate of 100 guys
will be ic,tem:areel Feet lb Fayette, together wlth ealates from the
batteretee OS!. of war in the harbour, aril the 'levitation of
all the shipping. Every ploos.of amusement throughout the city
will hare something appropriate on the ete„kion mai in the
hilarity of the occasion. the day will equal the 4th of Jany.
The foregoing ititilll3tioll% Of the Arran/tenter:4 to be adopted by
the Common Council at the arrival of Fayette. are probably ear.
rent; hut it would not he well to have them officially si.nounced.
As the citizens, generally. will wish to meet his on the strand,
and webrome biro to our shorty. we beg leave to recommend, that
a sigral of his approach to the city he agreed on and made public.
The following is the manic of Fayerte's departure from Paris,
for this country, in 1:7;
" Pants, APRIL 4, IM.—One of the richest of cur young
nobility, the Marquis de la Fayette, a relation of the Duke de
Noailles, between 19 and 20 yeas of age, has, a' his own expense,
hired a frigate and proyitlad every thing necessary for a voyage to
America, with two officers of his acquaintance. He set out last
week, having told his lady and family that he was geeing to Italy.
lie is to serve as Major-General in the American army."
[From a Huston Paper.]
Bostosr,•Jutx 11.
General La Fayette. By the Bayard, strived in New York, 4
days from Havre, information has been reez;ved that cur country's
friend would have taken passage in that vessel had he been teed, ;
but that he wonld embark in the first good conveyance for Boston
or New York, about the Ist July, with his son, George Waahlrg.
ton Fayette. We feel quite confident that the General will take
passage for Boston if he tan be accommodated with a suitable tee_
eel, and may be expected here in the course of three weeks. PIM
parations for his reception and accommodation have been made by
the City Council.
BOARD OF ALDER3IEN.
l'resent—The Mayor, and Aldermen Beater, Benjan :a,
Patterson, Eddy. and
GENERAL LAFAYETTE.
The Mayor, by message. ;ommunica:ed information to the City
Council, that in obedience to the vote of the 15,11 of dlaroh fig
had addressed a letter to General 1.11 Fayette en the subject of his
contemplated visit to the United States, and that he had this dky
received an answer thereto ; copies of which he communicated to
the two Boards, where they were severally read.
THE MAYOR'S LETTER.
" United States of America, Boston, March 20. 1321.
" Sir—Your intention to visit the United States has been made
kno•nn to its citizens by the proceedings of their National Legisla-
ture. The city of Boston shares in the universal pleasure which
the es peetation of so interesting an event has diffused. But it bas
causes of tatisfaction peculiarly its own. Many of its inhabitants
recollect, dad all have heard of. your former residence in this
tropedis--of the delight with which you were greeted here on yogi.,
second visit io this country. and of the acclamations of a grateful
multitude which attended you., when wiling front this harbour, on
your last departure from the United States; and also of that act of
munificence by whiat, in Litter times, you extended the hard of
relief in their distrens.
" These circumstances have. impressed upon theUnhabitants cf
this city a vivid recollection of your person, and a peculiar interest
in your character. endearing you to their remembrance, by senti-
ments of personal gratitude, as well as be that sense of national
obligation. with which the citizens of the United States are univer-
tally penetrated.
" With feelings of this kind the City Council of Bostor, in a-
cordance with the general wish of their constituents, hove directed
me to address this letter to yon, and to express the hope that,
should it comport with your convenience, you would do them the
honour, on your ensuing visit to the United States, to disembark
in this city, and to communicate the assurance, that no event
possibly be more grateful to its inhabitants f—that r.owhere coald
you meet with a more cordial welcome; that you could find en.
where hearts more capable of appreciating your early ;cal and as.
orifices in the cause of American freedom, or more ready to se-
knowleil,ne and honour that characteristic uniformity of virtue with
which, thiciagh a long life, :did in scenes of unexampled difficull
and danger, you have steadfastly maintained the cause of an cc.
lightened civ:l liberty in both hemispheres.
" Very respectfully,
" I ant your obedient Servant.
"JOSiAH QUI NCY,
Mayor of the City of Boston."
ANSWER OF GEN. LAFAYETTE.
Par's, May %, 1224
" Stn.—Arr.irdrt the new and high marks of benevolence the
people of the• United States and their representatives hare lately
deigned to confer upon me, I am proud and happy to recognise
those particular sentiments of the citizens of Boston, which has.
blessed and deiighted the first years of my public career, and the
grateful sense of which has ever since been to me a now rained
reward and support. I joyfully anticipate the day, not very re-
mote, thank God, when I may revisit the glorious cradle of Ame-
rican, and in future. I hope, of universal liberty. Your so honour-
able and gratifying invitation would have been (Weedy complied
with in the ease to which you are eased to allude; but while I
profourdlly feel the honour intended by the offer of a national sh'p,
I hope I shall incur no blame by the determination I have taken,
to embark as won at it it in my power on board a private vessel.
Whatever port 1 first attain, I shall with the saute eagerness hasten
to Boston, and present its beloved, revered inhabitants. es I have
the hunch, to edit: it to the City Council and to you, Sir, with the
homage of my afilt-tionate gratitude and devoted" respect.
"LAI.IYETTE.
" To the Mayo[ of the City of Boston."

" General Lafayette.

DUBLIN CATHOLIC COMMITTEE.
SATURDAY, A VOVIT 7.

ENGLISH CATHOLIC ASIOCIATION

Mr. O'Connell gave notice of a motion for the first day
of meeting in October, to appoint a Committee, to devise
the best ineaus of co-operation between the Irish Catholic
Association and the Association established in London,
for the attainment of Catholic Emancipation, and the re-
dress of Catholic grievances. lie was exceedingly happy
to find by the nei.spapers that Mr. Dogberty's communi-
cation on behalf of the Catholics of Manchester, " that
the English Catholic Board intended to separate from the
other Catholics of England, and from the Irish .Assoe;a-
tion,7 was totally unfounded. The two Associations had
but the one and the same object in view—to establish the
principle of civil and religious liberty. This can only Ite
effected by a refutation of the atrocious calurnries sa
industriously and perseverirzly circulated to the pre-
judice of Catholics; and by itifomiing and enlilhten-
ing the public mind, until any hostility which now
prevails atrainst their claims shall be converted into a
eonviction of the propriety and justice of admitting
them within the pale of the British Constitution. If the
English Catholic Association adopt the popular course
suggested at their late meeting, it will embody all the Ca-
tholics of England in the common cause, and the English
Association will he a source of power and influence from
whiCh material and important advantages and the general
interests may be drawn, and, in the progress of their veer-
Coos, it will be serviceable to them to have the support and
co-operation of the Catholics of Ireland. Both Associ-
ations may be able to hate before Parliament a petition
every third day, bringing forward pat ticular calumnies of
the Catholics, with their real and general opinions upea
such subjects, and for which they arc daily maligntil and
' tuisrepressr:4l. They will also have petitions demon-
strating tl:e monstroua injustice and p;:vetrial and local
I grievances to which, as Catholics, they are subieeted, in
violation of the spirit and principles of the British Count-
, tution ; and, in every point of view, the co-oreration of the
Catholics of both countries is west desirable. in conclu-
sion, Mr. Ot.amell observed, that it might be found ad-
visablc that a delegation from the Irish Catholic
Awoeia-
tion should proceed to London, in the month of January
next, for the purpose of arranging the basilicas to be
brought bc:ore Parliament, and even then name work-
ing Lawyers might find titre to proceed to London are
••
the sulj: tr.