The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-07-10 00:00:00

BY RIR. %YAK EFIELD,

At Oarraway's Coffee-Muse, 'Change-alley, Conlinll, ON
MONDAY, the 31st of July, at Twelve u'Clork, by order
of the Ex►cutors of the late Mr. %Yoe. Keleher,
AC01)11-10L1), ES CATE, called 'Threshers,
in the pariah of Tellingliass, in the county of &KM,
consisting of a good Farmhouse and bl Acres of Laud,
Copyhold to the Manor of Wyland-fee. Thi■ property is of
she must fertile description of land, and on that areutsol will
always cusamad a truant at a good rent; it is desirably ri.
mated, iu a high state of cultivation, and worthy public
■Ila•otiou•

Particulars may he bad of C.J. Parker, EN. &Aiello'',
Clielinsford; ul the Kitties Head, Mallon; of Mr. Dainty
Onraliam; Alr.Tbealas Barmy, Althorn.; Mr.
Wakefield, 42, Pall-mail; awl Gatraway's.

KENT.
FREEHOLD ESTATE-TO BE SOLD.
in she most desirable part uf the Coons,. 25 miles

from limo, a inirticulaily well:circonistaaced KEKIDENCE,
being a well-built Alauvuu, in the centre of a Park of fifty
acres, :41 which enure land is attached, and nosy be bad if
Pqmired. Tae beauty of the place, sorrounding country,
and excellent ueighbuitrhouti, render it a spot seldom to
met with.
To be viewed with Tickets only, which say be bad, with
further particulars, of Air. ‘Vakcfield, Land Smeller,
No 411, PaWaal!.

The CaaNCELI.OR of the EXCHEQUER next
moved, that Richard Armstrong Jervis be commit-
ted fur his said offence to Ins Majesty's gaol of New•
gate. This motion was agreed to, as well as another,
that the Speaker Jo issue his warrant to the Keeper
of Netegair, ordering hint to bring up the said
R. A. Jervis uu Monday next to the Committee op.
painted to consider of the Grantham Election Pe•
tition for examination, if the said Committee shall
think fit; and also ou whatever future days they
msy appoint.
Oa the motion of the CiIIINCILLOIL of the Excniqura.
the Sniaggling Praveutiou Bill was read a third time sad
passed.
The Tobacco Excise Bill,the Deceased Marines' Relatives
Bill, the Naval Prixmwitsuey Bill, the Royal Family Bill, the
Scottish the Irish Excise Licenses Bill, sad
the Irish Distillery Acts Bill, were severally committed, and
the Reports Nom each orde►ed to be received on Moods,
next.
The late King's Servants Bill, the Irish Clammy Cowl-
pulsation Bill, the Irish Sugar Trade Bill, and the Irish
Tithes Bill, were read a aecoud time, and ordered to be com-
mitted ou Slooday next.
The Reports cm the Malt Defies Bill and Scottish Fisheries
Bill were received and agreed to.
SALE OF SPIRITS BILL.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved
the order of the day for the second reading of the
Sale of Spittle Bell, for the purpose of postponing
it until Monday next.
Mr. BRIGHT expiessed his determination to op•
pose this Bill in its future progress, for the same
reasons which induced him to offer his opposition to
its introduction iii the first instance.

Mr. Suaw hoped that alter the discussion which
was already had on the principle of the bill. Mal at
least would no longer he disputed. The Irish dis-
tillers ■axiously awaited the result, mud he hoped
that the Bill would at least be read a second time
before the adjournment, so as to give time fur its
being completed dialoo the present Session of Par.
haircut.
The CUANcILLoa of the EXctillQUele replied,
that it was his anxious wish to give every possible
acceleration to the progress of the measure. He

Sir JOHN NEWPORT ales thought it entrain-di-
miry that this agreement had toot found its way
into the regular barren k estimates—some reason
ought to be shewn, why it was made the subject of
II separate arrangement.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replies',
that the agreement had been wade since the esii-
metro were framed. There could be nothing what-
ever to call the contract in question, it it was moms-
dered with attention. Two regiments of life guards
might, he thought, be considered the permanent
establislitnent—one of them was roinmodious!y
quartered its the barracks in Hyde-Park, the other
nt king-street, Portman-square, inconveniently si-
tuated. It was necessary to give up the places rented
for the latter, and this very preferuble. and equally
economical plan had been struck out, instead cr
hiring places instead of those at present occupied.
Sir HENRY PARNELL suggested the propriety at'
letting this subject stand over until Monday next.
CALCRATT concurred no this suggestion,
and recommended to the Right Hon. Gentle-
man, in the interim, to ascertain from the Barrack
Department what would the estimate be fur erect-
Mg suitable barracks for such a number of men,
of horsey, and quarters for such a number of offi-
cers. They could then see if 5,400/. a year was
the fair equivalent for sinking so much capital.
The CHANcEELoa of the EXCHEQUER replied,
that the contract had alreaslv liven examined ay-
cording to the proposed tem. and found most ad-
vantageous. He had no objection whatever to bring
down the proposed calculation on Monday, if be
could obtain it from the Barrack Office.

In answer to a question from Mr. Rica avo. the
Right Hun. Gentleman said that the public were to
maintain the eapen►es of repaiis. dtc. during the
thirty-one yeas.. It was agreed that the ►ubject
should be resumed on Monday next.

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE UPON THE
AGRICULTURAL PETITIONS.
Mr. H. Sumacs presented the disport of the
Committee appointed to inquire into the rtaltments
contained in the Agricultural Petitions presented
to the House. It was with eatrease.regret he hod
testate that the present advanced state of the Ses-
sion left little hope of giving legislative effect to
the recommentlatiou of Committee, at least so
to afford any thing like adequate relief to the agri-