To by private contract, of which due notice will be given), in one Periodical Sale of Reversions, Life Interests, Annuities, Life Policies, Advowsons, Next Presentations, and all descriptions of Securities dependent upon human life, Ground and Improved Rents, Post Obit Bonds, Shares in Railways, Mines, Insurance Companies, and all other public undertakings. MR. New Publications. ENLARGED TO THIRTY-TWO PAGES. This day is published, price 5s. 6d. boards; half-bound, law THE THE CRITIC.-This Family Literary ther with the NS before JUSTICES of the PEACE, toge LITERARY JOURNAL IN EUROPE. trations of the Diseases of India-Wilson's Treatise on the cluding Appeals to the Sessions, Applications for the Writs By THOMAS WILLIAM SAUNDERS, Esq. and 17, Cornhill, London. Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 7 & 8 Vict. cap. 110. No. 85, for this day, price only 4d. or 5d. stamped, con- ments, The Monthly Family CRITIC, in a neat cover, closing three postage stamps. R. MARSH (late Fuller and Marsh) A stamped number, as a specimen, sent to any person, enrespectfully informs the Public, that his PERIOD. ICAL SALES by AUCTION of the above description of PROPERTY will be continued throughout the present year as follows: (300 pages, pocket volume), price is.; by post 1s. 6d. ADDLESTONE, SURREY.-Valuable Freehold and Copy-feelings, a good night's rest, a clear head, and a contented MR allotted to man. 147, Fleet-street; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Now Ready, R. WARREN respectfully announces that he has been favoured with instructions to SELL, at the Crown Inn, Chertsey, on WEDNESDAY, the 26th AUGUST, 1846, at Two, in Eight Lots, FORTY ACRES of LAND, of excellent quality, and in part tithefree, most desirably situate in the highly respectable and improving village of Addlestone, and possessing the very extensive frontage of 500 yards to the high road leading from Windsor to Guildford and Brighton, and admirably adapted 58. Parts I. to IV. may also be had, price 5s. each, for building purposes; also a comfortable Farm-house, Barn, Yard, and Outbuildings; the whole having been held on lease by the late Mr. Perry and his Widow, whose term expires at Michaelmas next, when (as hafora) posesezion may be had. May be viewed upon application to Mrs. Perry, at the farm-house, opposite the George Inn, Addlestone, where printed particulars, with plans, may be obtained; also of Messrs. BRIDGES, MASON, and BRIDGES, Solicitors, Red Lion-square; at the Griffin, Kingston; White Lion, Staines; Greyhound, Richmond; Bear, Esher; at the place of sale; and of Mr. WARREN, Land and Timber Surveyor and Valuer, Isleworth. COX'S CRIMINAL LAW CASES. Part IV. Containing all the recent decisions. Also, Price 5s. Price DIRECTORS. ADVANTAGES OF THIS INSTITUTION. Assurances effected on all classes of Lives, including the Lives of persons proceeding to, or residing in India and other parts of the World, of Officers actively employed in Military or Naval Service, and of persons afflicted with bodily or mental infirmities. Endowments granted to Widows and existing or future Children. Tables of rates adapted to suit the circumstances and convenience of every class of Policy-holders. Indian rates of Premium much lower than in any existing Company. Age of the Assured, in every case, admitted in the Policy. EXTRACTS FROM THE TABLES. NEW TO BE SOLD BY STATE Collating of 100 LAW TIM of all Booksellers in Torn, and Country by order TRACT, a FREEHOLD consisting acres, the greatest part excellent pasture and dairy land, and three fields of arable land, a good farm-house lately built, and suitable outbuildings lying in a ring-fence, in the county of Gloucester, and in the occupation of a most respectable tenant, who has held it for forty years, upon a yearly rent of 1607. per annum, which he pays with punctuality. Also a Freehold Estate consisting of about sixty-three acres of excellent arable land lying near the above, and let at the rent of 1201. per annum. AN INDEX TO THE LAW. Tell the Reports that appeared during the Half-year ending the 1st of January last. Price 5s. 6d. in a stout The two above-described estates are situate within a few find in a moment what has been the law decided on any sub- Now Ready. ATABLE of the ABBREVIATIONS, by law of it Executors," he turns to that title, and under it he which all the Reports are usually cited, with the dates of each, and a Chronological Table of the Reports. On a large sheet for ready reference in offices or chambers. Price, on paper, One Shilling, mounted on stiff pasteboard, 2s. They will be sold together or separate, and (if any accom-practitioner with a ready reference to all the law decided "This laborious undertaking is intended to supply the modation) the vendor will allow a portion of the purchase- during the half-year ending on the 1st of January, and it is, money to remain on mortgage at 34 per cent. for a term. For particulars and orders to view, apply to RICHARD. if successful, to be continued half-yearly. The plan is SON, SMITH, and SADLER, 28, Golden-square. simple and convenient. All the cases reported during the half year are arranged under their proper subjects, and these are placed alphabetically. If, therefore, the practitioner wants to ascertain what cases have been decided, on the will find every case, wheresoever reported, briefly digested with reference to the report or reports, if more than one, where it appears. Besides this, there is an index to the names of cases, and to the names both of defendants and plaintiffs, so that if one be forgotten the case may still be traced by means of the other. The peculiarity of this work, and that in which it differs from any other digest, is, that it includes all the reports, whereas all the other digests exclude some, being guided in their selection, not by the wants of the practitioner, but according to the rivalries of publishers. The plan of this digest is to omit none, and its Consequent completeness gives it a peculiar value and utility. The amount of exclusion from the other digests may be judged by this, that the Digest before us, although embracing the reports only for half-a-year, contains more cases than does either of the others for a whole year, and the mere index of the names of the cases digested occupies no less than twenty-four closely printed columns. There is also a table of the statutes cited, arranged in chronological order. LAW TIMES Office, 29, Essex-street, Strand, and of all N. B. Orders should specify when mounted copies are is hereby given, that the usual LONDON:-Printed by HENRY MORRELL Cox, of 74, Great Queen Street, in the Parish of St. Giles in the Fields, in the County of Middlesex, Printer, at his Printing Office, 74 & 75, Great Queen Street aforesaid, and published by JOHN CROCKFORD, of 29, Essex Street, Strand, in the Parish of St. Clement Danes, in the City of Westminster, at the Office of the LAW TIMES, No. 29, Essex Street aforesaid, on Saturday, the 15th day of August, 1846. AND JOURNAL OF PROPERTY, FOR The Legislator, the Magistrate, and the Lawyer. VOL. VII. No. 177.] Money Wanted. ONEY.-WANTED to BORROW, for MON BOGNOR, SUSSEX.-Valuable Land for Building WEST HAM, ESSEX. Valuable FREEHOLD HOUSES, MESSRS. WINSTANLEY respectfully AW.-A Gentleman who has been recently admitted, having served four years of his Clerkship in the Country, and the residue with the Agent in Town, and who has a few connections in the Country, is desirous of obtaining a situation to attend to the general business of an office in London, where transacting Agency business on his own account would not be objected to. The Advertiser would prefer a situation which might ultimately lead to a partnership. Address "V. W." Mr. White's, Law Bookseller, Devereux court, Temple. to alley, Cornhill, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, at Twelve, MR. acquaint the public that they have received instrucMart, in London, on THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, in one tions from the mortgagees to SELL by AUCTION, at the siderable frontage to the sea, and situated at Bognor, in the Leasehold Property at Norwood for Investment and Valuable Leasehold Estates, Holloway. by the Executors and Executrix to SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, Change-alley, Cornhill, AUCTION, at the Mart, on THURSDAY, 27th AUGUST, in reserve, R. GEORGE TRIST will SELL by LA MANAGING CLERK in an offce in the countrys on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, at Twelve, in Six Lots, MESSRS. WINSTANLEY are instructed phone lot, without reBSTD, NOUR, Convenient and well consent of the Mortgagees, a VALUABLE and IMPROV. Church, at Norwood, each containing ample accommodation at the New Inn: at the Jolly Sailor, Norwood; the White Horse, Brixton-road; the George Canning, Effra-road; and at the Mart. Freehold Ground-rents, amounting to 6617. per annum, se cured upon 111 Private Houses, Shops, and Public Houses, on the Latimer-road Estate, Hammersmith. CHINNOCK to a plan of the contemplated improvement and Estate Agent, MR. FREDERICK Cen honoured with begs to AW.-GREAT SAVING.-BRIEFS and 80, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange. Prepaid letters and parcels addressed to KERR and CO. Law Stationers, 13, Chichester Rents, Chancery-Lane, London, will meet with immediate attention. New Publications. THE BARBER'S CHAIR is taken every Stepney and Commercial-road.-Small Leasehold tions to SUBMIT for PEREMPTORY SALE by PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, at Twelve, the above valuable FREEHOLD GROUND-RENTS, which are most abundantly secured upon the leading portion of the Latimer-road Estate, situate in the West London Railway, constituting the entire of Swanscombe-place, seventeen private houses in Clifton-street, the Duke of Sussex Tavern, four residences in Latimer-row, the whole of Crafter, Windsor, and Hatfield Terraces, the Globe Tavern, and Park Cottages, &c. producing a rental of about 27001. per annum, and the leases of which are all executed. not only to meet the wishes of the small as well as the large They will be offered in lots under the different leases, so as capitalists to invest, but also to enable the lessees to make their leaseholds freeholds. Descriptive particulars, with plans of the estate, may be obtained of Messrs. TILSON, SQUANCE, CLARKE, and MORRICE, Solicitors, 29, Coleman-street, City; at the Auction Mart; and at Mr. FREDERICK CHINNOCK'S Auction and Estate Offices, R. GEORGE TRIST is instructed by to SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's, Change Alley, Cornhill, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, at Twelve, in two lots, SMALL LEASEHOLD HOUSES. Lot 1.- Two substantially-built dwelling-houses, eligibly situated Nos. 2 and 3, Prospect-place, Back-lane, Cannon-street Road, held for a term of about 39 years unexpired, at 47. ground-rent, ing to 481. per annum. Lot 2.-A small dwelling, with large and occupied by most respectable tenants, at rents amountyard and frontage of 49 feet, situated in York-place, Stepney, close to the World's End public-house: held for about 37 years unexpired, at 51. 5s, per annum, and let at 211. per HE LEARNED BLACKSMITH'S annum.-May be seen by permission of the tenants, and (ELIHU BURRITT) ENGLISH SCENES the particulars had of Messrs. MALTBY and GRANT, SoliciWhittington Club-the Condition of the People of England tors, 10, Broad-street Buildings; at Garraway's; and of -Anti Corn Law League Memoirs-The Sanatory Condition Mr. G. TRIST, Auctioneer and Estate Agent, 80, Old Broad-28, Regent-street, Waterloo-place. of Towns-Church and State Letters, by a Church Mouse-street, Royal Exchange. the Barber's Chair, and other Original Articles, will be found in DOUGLAS JERROLD'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. Order of any Newsman. THE AL TOS be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. Important Investment.-To Capitalists and Others. In the Press, Post 8vo. price 1s. By JELINGER C. SYMONS, Esq. lady, now in her sixty-third year, of and in One-Seventh or at the Auctioneer's Offices, Milsom-street, Bath. This Act will be printed so as to bind up with the Periodical Sale of Reversions, Life Interests, Annuities, Life To be SOLD by AUCTION, early in the month of OCTOBER (unless previously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given), in one or various lots, as may be determined at the time of sale, the valuable buildings and premises known by the name of the TANGIER IRON FOUNDRY, situate at Taunton, in the county of Somerset, where for many years past an extensive business has been conducted. The buildings are all extremely substantial, and so erected that they may, at slight cost, be converted into dwelling-houses. The whole adjoins the proposed site for the new church, and will afford admirable opportunity for any person desirous of continuing the business, or to make a street of excellent houses, in a favourite locality, which would yield a large revenue. Any person desirous of continuing the ironfoundry and smithy might have the buildings for a term, at a moderate revenue. Architect, Taunton; W. R. HARRIS, Esq. Solicitor, 22, For further particulars, apply to Mr. C. CORFIELD, Lincoln's-inn-fields, London; and, for particulars and to view, at Tangier House, Taunton; or at the office of the Somerset County Gazette, Taunton. N.B.-Should not the above be sold or let by private contract, further advertisements will announce the day and place of sale. Insurance Companies. DISEASED & HEALTHY LIVES AS SURED. MEDICAL, INVALID, & GENERAL LIFE OFFICE, 25, Pall Mall, London, and 22, Nassau Street, Dublin. Subscribed Capital £50,0000. MILITIA BALLOT. NDIA and LONDON LIFE ASSUR LONDON and INDIA PROVINCIAL MILITIA SUBSTITUTE AS- HIS OFFICE WAS ESTABLISHED NERVOUSusare invited to send to Mr. ADAMS MENTAL COMPLAINTS. T1941, End possesses tables formed on a scientific for h. The Nervous are invited to send to M, and cure in basis for the assurance of diseased lives. The urgent necessity for an institution like the present may be estimated by the statement that two-thirds of the population are not assurable as healthy lives, and that about one in five of the applicants to other offices is declined on examination. Of the proposals accepted by this Society during the last three years, nearly 300 had been rejected among upwards of 80 other offices. These cases came under the class of the most prevalent diseases, and the various parties could not have participated in the advantages of life assurance had not this Society been in existence, as it is the only one possessing tabulated rates of premium deduced from extensive data. Premiums have been determined for the assurance of persons at every age, among those afflicted with consumption, asthma, bronchitis, pneumonia, disease of the heart, apoplexy, paralysis, epilepsy, insanity, disease of the liver, dropsy, scrofula, gout, rheumatism, &c. These circumstances induce the Directors to believe that by the establishment of this office they have conferred an important benefit upon those whose condition made such a provision as assurance necessary, and they are therefore led to expect a powerful support from the public. Increased annuities are granted on unsound lives. Healthy lives are assured at lower rates than at most other offices, and a capital of half a million sterling, fully subscribed, affords a complete guarantee for the fulfilment of the Society's engageF. G. P. NEISON, Actuary. ments. of nervous complaints, which pamphlet he will return post-paid on receipt of two stamps. Persons suffering from groundless fear, delusion and melancholy, inquietude, disinclination for society, study, business, the overflow of blood to the head, head ache, giddiness, failure of memory, irresolution, and every other form of nervous disease, are invited to avail themselves of his never-failing remedy. The most deeply rooted symptoms are effectually and permanently removed without bleeding, blistering, or purging, and without hindrance to habits of business or pleasure. Letters will be replied to without delay.-The remedies forwarded to all parts.-At home for consultation from 11 to 4.-23, DOUGHTY-STREET, MECKLENBURGHSQUARE, LONDON. ENLARGED TO THIRTY-TWO PAGES. ANCE COMPANY, 17, Cornhill, London. Incorporated by Act of Parliament, 7 & 8 Vict. cap. 110. DIRECTORS. Rev. David Robinson. Richard Hartley Kennedy, esq. Chairman. George William Anderson, esq. Deputy Chairman. Sir H. Elphinstone, bart. M.P. Harry G. Gordon, esq. Rev. 5. Tenison Mosse. Frederick Jones, esq. John Savage, esq. John Shewell, esq. Archibald Spens, esq. ADVANTAGES OF THIS INSTITUTION. Assurances effected on all classes of Lives, including the Lives of persons proceeding to, or residing in India and other parts of the World, of Officers actively employed in Military or Naval Service, and of persons afflicted with bodily or mental infirmities. Endowments granted to Widows and existing or future Children. Tables of rates adapted to suit the circumstances and convenience of every class of Policy-holders. Indian rates of Premium much lower than in any existing Company. Age of the Assured, in every case, admitted in the Policy. Impaired state of health admitted in Policies on Invalid Lives. EXTRACTS FROM THE TABLES. Annual Premium for £100. Half Premium Table. HE CRITIC.-This Family Literary LITERARY JOURNAL IN EUROPE. No. 86, for this day, price only 4d. or 5d. stamped, contains:-The Church in the Catacombs-Townsend's Lives of Eminent Judges-Hocheloga, or England in the New World-Father Darcy-Barnes's Poems-The Indian Girl, Age Seven &c.-Infancy and Parental Love-Thompson's Philosophy of Magic-Journal of French Literature: Les Vases Sacres -Journal of Natural History-Journal of Insurance: Se TORTH BRITISH INSURANCE COM-venth Report of the Registrar-general of Births, &c.-The 30 1 3 91 5 2 1 681 8 4 1 10 0 2 10 5 40 1 11 10 1 13 9 1 15 10 1 18 1 2 0 6 3 8 3 This table is not only suitable to those who, from the prospect of an increasing income, or other circumstances, prefer paying a smaller sum during the first few years, but is also decidedly the best mode of insuring with the view of securing the repayment of temporary loans. It is preferable to a period policy, as it may be continued to the end of life, without requiring new certificates of health, or incurring a higher rate of premium. A Prospectus may be obtained of the Secretary, Henry T. Thompson, esq. 4, New Bank-buildings, or of the Actuary, 10, Pall Mall East. JOHN KING, Actuary. Sir John Barrow, bart. F.R.S. | Right Hon. Sir T. F. Fre- mantle, bart. The result of the Third Septennial Investigation of the affairs of the PALLADIUM having been announced to the Proprietors and Policy holders, at the General Meeting, 21st ult. The Directors submit to the public, in evidence of the success which has attended the business of the Society, the following Table, shewing Total additions made to Policies for 5,000l. which had been in force for Twenty-one Years, on the 31st December, 1845. Age at Reduction of PreCommiums equivamence lent to the Bonus declared. ment. In this Society the Assured receive Four-fifths of the Profits of a long-established and successful business, the principal of the remaining fifth being further invested for their security, in addition to the guarantee of a numerous and wealthy Proprietary. Tables of Rates, and every information respecting Assurances, may be had at the Society's Office, or of the Agents in different parts of the country. In addition to the ordinary cases provided for in the Society's printed Prospectuses, Special Policies will be granted to meet contingencies of every description. JEREMIAH LODGE, Secretary and Actuary. 1st June, 1846. Applications for Agencies in places where none are established, to be addressed to the Secretary. Union Exhibition-Music: New Publications-Drama: Haymarket; Princess's Theatre; Adelphi; Polytechnic Institution-Necrology: Sig. Gabussi, the Composer-Journal of Inventions, &c.: Early Magnetism in its higher Relations to Humanity Heirs-at-law, Next of Kin, &c.-Booksellers' Circular: Literary Intelligence; List of New BooksGleanings-Advertisements. The Monthly Family CRITIC, in a neat cover, A stamped number, as a specimen, sent to any person, en- To Readers and Correspondents. We cannot insert, or notice in any way, any communication that is sent to us anonymously; but those who choose to address us in confidence will find their confidence respected. NEITHER CAN WE UNDERTAKE TO RETURN ANY MANUSCRIPTS WHATEVER. M. C. de L. (Manchester).-We referred the communication to our short-hand writer, who states that the judgment was not delivered in the Common Law Courts. To enable us to trace it, our correspondent should name the Equity Court in which he presumes the judgment was delivered. H. T. (Plymouth).-The lectures of Professor Carey are not published collectively, and can only be obtained in the columns of the LAW TIMES. T. A. W. (Clifford's-inn).—It is a rule with this journal, often announced, not to give replies to questions on law. A pleader or counsel is the proper party to whom such quaries should be submitted. AN ARTICLED CLERK.-The Real Property division of Stephens, Blackstone, and Preston's Conveyancing. There were several judgments delivered last Term, which, owing to the absence of counsel on circuit and vacation, and the consequent difficulty of getting the pleadings and arguments, are not yet reported, but which will appear as soon as they can be completed. ERRATUM.-For Major "Baines," in the 1st col. of advertising page, LAW TIMES, No. 172, read Major “ Barnes." NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. The volumes of the LAW TIMES, neatly, strongly, and uniformly bound, for 5s. 6d. each, with the name and address of the owner on the cover, 1s. extra, if sent to the office. If the numbers for binding be transmitted by the post, they must be tied in a parcel open at the ends, and contain some distinguishing mark by which it may be recognised, of which the publisher should be advised by letter and directed how he shall return the bound volume. Advantage may be taken of the same parcel to enclose other books for binding. INDEX TO THE LAW. The LAW DIGEST for the half-year ending Jan. 1 is now ready. It forms a complete Index to the Law decided during the half-year, and contains upwards of 2,000 cases. Price 5s. 6d. in a wrapper. Being stamped, it can be transmitted by post. SCALE OF CHARGES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS. Under 50 Words... .... £0 5 0 For every additional Ten Words. 0 0 6 Advertisements from the Country should be accompanied with an order upon the Agent in Town, or a Post-office order (payable at 180 Strand) for the amount. N. B.-For Scale for Estate Advertisements, see JOURNAL OF PROPERTY. INDIAN BATES. Annual Prem. for 1000 Rupees. Age Life. 20 20 30 26 40 32 50 42 60 62 90 70 93 Prospectuses and every requisite information may be ob tained on application at the office. GEORGE N. WRIGHT, M.A. Manager. THE REPORTS. The following are the names of gentlemen who favour the LAW TIMES with the Reports: PRIVY COUNCIL by THOMAS CAMPBELL FOSTER, of the Middle Temple, Esq. Barrister-at-Law. EQUITY COURTS. LORD CHANCELLOR'S COURT by RICHARD GRIF. The QUEEN'S BENCH, by ADAM BITTLESTON, Esq. of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law, and EDWARD WISE, Esq. of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law. The COURT of COMMON PLEAS, by PAUL PArnell, The BAIL COURT by T. W. SAUNDERS, Esq. of the Mid- BANKRUPT AND INSOLVENT COURTS. BRISTOL DISTRICT COURT, by F. T. ALLEN, Esq. of Lincoln's-inn, Barrister-at-Law. NISI PRIUS, CIRCUITS, AND CROWN CASES. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT, by B. C. ROBINSON, ASPINALL, Esq. Barrister-at-Law. The other parts of the Circuit, by G. F. H. OLEPHANT, Esq. Barrister-at-Law, WESTERN CIRCUIT, by EDWARD W. Cox, Esq. of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law. NORFOLK CIRCUIT by JNO. B. DASENT, Esq. Barristerat-Law. SITTINGS AT NISI PRIUS AFTER TERM, by Joan LANE, Esq. D.C.L. of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law. REGISTRATION APPEALS in the COMMON PLEAS ELECTION LAW. by EDWARD W. Cox, Esq. of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law; and HENRY TINDAL ATKINSON, Esq. of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law. ELECTION COMMITTEES by EDWARD W. Cox, Esq. of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law. REGISTRATION COURTS, collected and edited by Env. W. Cox, Esq. of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law. IRISH REPOrts. The LORD CHANCELLOR'S COURT by WILLIAN NECROLOGY. knowledge extensively to bear on questions of an his- As a lawyer, his learning was most recondite and For the last thirteen years that voice, which is now mute for ever, had not been heard within the walls of St. Stephen's, and was not indeed often heard in the Court of Chancery; but although Sir Charles had in a great degree retired from public life, yet he was not forgotten by the English people, who love honesty and revere consistency; and when the successful intriguers, political impostors, and public knaves of the last twenty years shall be forgotten, or remembered only with loathing and contempt, the name of Wetherell will be cited as embodying all the attributes appertaining to that noblest work of God, an honest man.-Morning Herald. MINT.-Returns for the year ending Dec. 31, 1845, under 7 Wm. 4, c. 9, s. 3. and 4, The monies coined during the year were-gold, 16,0297.; silver, 647,6581.; and copper, 6,9441. SCHIEDAM HOLLANDS.-Owing to the late enormous duty on this beautiful and wholesome Spirit, comparatively very little has been used or known in this country. The Public and PUGH, after innumerable experiments and immense outlay in machinery, have at length arrived at that acme of distillation which has enabled them to produce an ARTICLE equal in every respect to the finest Foreign. Vincent and Pugh introduce this splendid matchless spirit to the public for their opinion and approbation, which they trust it merits, not only for quality but price, being enabled to offer it at 2s. 6d. per bottle, in square Dutch bottles, with the corks branded have, therefore, had no opportunity of testing its merits. VINCENT Writing, Planning, Drawing, and Printing, executed in the first GRAPHIC PRINTING OFFICES, 35, 36, to 40, Threadneedle-street, FLOOR-CLOTH WAREHOUSE, No. 253, Strand, near Temple Bar. Established 1815. JOHN WILSON begs respectfully to remind the Public that he con best article can be manufactured. He begs an inspection of his pre sent stock, which for soundness of quality, and variety of pattern, cannot be surpassed. tinues to supply seasoned Floor-Cloth at the lowest price at which the Y WACHTING, DRIVING, and ANGLING.articles ever made up for their use. They will resist the heaviest rain and the fiercestt ropical heat for any time, and their durability is equal to their waterproof qualities. Trousers, leggings, sou'-westers, caps, and gloves, of the same proofing. Officers and others going to the colonies will find these articles invaluable. Gentlemen who drive should use CORDING'S new waterproof driving aprons and coats, the most service able and complete things of the kind, and approved by all who have tried them. Ladies' light riding capes, with hoods and sleeves. CORDING'S improved sheet India rubber boots are superior to any thing hitherto made for the comfort of anglers and snipe-shooters. They are light, pliable, and never crack; impervious to water for any length of time, and require no dressing to keep them in condition. Patterns and prices sent on application. Any description of article made to order. London: J. C. CORDING, 231, Strand, five doors west of Temple Bar. The NEW DREADNOUGHT COATS and CAPES, made by J. C. CORDING, will be found by Sailors and Sportsmen to be the best COFFEE AS IN FRANCE.-It is a fact beyond flavour, certain proportions should be mixed according to their different SIR CHARLES WETHERELL. THERя never probably departed this life an individual who stood less in need of posthumous praise than the late Sir Charles Wetherell. Though he lived, To be had of all the respectable retail dealers in and about the memore especially in the earlier portion of his life, in As an advocate, he was distinguished by strength, (VINCENT & PUGH), and sealed for security as to its genuineness. City, and wholesale, Vincent and Pugh, Distillery, 16, New Parktimes of fierce public excitement, and passed the forcibleness, and untiring zeal, but he wanted tact, tropolis, or of their agent, Mr. Charles Hodder, Castle, Moorgate-street, greater portion of his manhood and mature age in the discretion, and consummate skill, though he was street, Borough, and 10, Rood-lane, City. The public attention is particularly called to their Pale Brown keenest forensic and political encounters, in which neither deficient in acuteness, subtlety, nor inge-British Brandy, which is allowed to be matchless. he never spared a professional or political ad- nuity. His most conspicuous defects were dilative versary, yet such was the openness and candour of verbosity and endless repetition, and want of a clear his nature—such the sincerity and honesty of his con- arrangement. As a parliamentary speaker, though LITHOGRAPHY in all its Branches, Mapping, victions-such the straightforwardness and boldness he almost always amused the House, yet he some-style, and on the most moderate terms, at DEAN and CO.'s LITHOof his extremest opinions-that he had no personal times wearied it too, and never, therefore, took a City, where Merchants and the Trade may be supplied with Stationery, and with their improved Lithographic Press, so excellent in principle enemy while living; and now that he has gone un-high rank. Though abounding with learning of the best German Stones and Transfer Paper, French Chalks, and Inks: expectedly to the tomb, his bitterest political oppo- every kind, and fluent, forcible, humourous, and witty and construction, that it is warranted to do the finest work with perfect ease and certainty. nents-if indeed there were any such-mourn over his by turns, yet such was the effect of his droll manner, Solicitors, Auctioneers, and Surveyors, entrusting their Drawings to melancholy and untimely end as sincerely as his most of his numerous digressions and repetitions, of his DEAN and CO. will find them executed with accuracy and great disare employed on the premises. attached personal friends. This result is owing, not prolixity and occasional involution and obscurity, patch. Their artists and workmen in the different branches of printing so much to the graces of his mind or the endowments that attention began to flag and the benches to thin of his understanding, as to the strength, sincerity, of occupants; but a new jest or a recondite remark, and honesty of his convictions. In a corrupt, a happily hit off, would recall the wanderers, and Sir venal, and vacillating age he never countenanced Charles generally sat down amidst a torrent of approfessional or political frailty, by his example; plause. he professed to the last the principles with which he started as a public man. As a lawyer and as an advocate, Sir Charles Wetherell attained in his day a very high, if not the highest position. Called to the bar 51 years ago, he commenced his earliest practice in the Court of King's Bench, when that court was presided over by Lord Kenyon, and when the first law offices under the Crown were filled by Sir John Scott, afterwards Lord Eldon, and Chancellor of England, and Sir John Mitford, afterwards Lord Redesdale, and Chancellor of Ireland. The foremost men of the English bar were then not merely lawyers, but scholars and orators, and no better school of dialectical discipline could have been chosen for a young advocate than the arena of the King's Bench. There in the foremost rank stood Erskine, Law, Gibbs, Topping, Mingay, Shepherd, Dallas, Cockell, Garrow, Adair, Adam, Lens, and Park, while the junior briefs were held by such men as Perceval, Holroyd, Romilly, Wigley, Chambre, and Bayley. In such a school, where nothing base or mean was tolerated, Mr. Wetherell first learned the nature of the duties of an English advocate, and to the last moment he was faithful to his conception of the high and honourable calling in which he had embarked. After practising for some years in the courts of common law, with no very distinguished success, Mr. Wetherell followed Lord Eldon into the Court of Chancery, and here he soon obtained a considerable share of business. It was supposed from his early connection with the Lord Chancellor that he would have been appointed Solicitor-General in 1816 in place of Sir Samuel Shepherd, but that office was conferred on Mr. Gifford in 1817, a person much Mr. Wetherell's junior in point of years and standing, as well as in general learning. The first case in which Mr. Wetherell greatly distinguished himself, and came prominently before the public, was the defence of Watson, which he volunteered in 1817. It was said at the time that he undertook this defence from a rancorous feeling of disappointment, but they who thus spoke of Mr. Wetherell knew not his character, for rancour was not in his nature. That he might have felt pique is very possible, and is not under the circumstances extraordinary. That he exerted himself strenuously THIS DELIGHTFUL LIQUEUR stands preand successfully is very certain, for his client ob-in a high state of concentration; and when diluted, presents to the eminent as a finished specimen of what Punch should be. It is tained a verdict of acquittal. Within a year and connoisseur in tangible reality, that which before existed but in imaa half after this period-namely, in 1820-Mr. gination. That truly valuable stomachie JAMAICA GINGER, is also most successfully combined with other wholesome ingredients; and Wetherell was returned to Parliament for the city introduced as a delicious Liqueur, known as ORANGE GINof Oxford, and from this period his political life may the style of GINGER BRANDY. These, as well as the eximious CERETTE: and in a stronger form (as an anti-spasmodic), under be said to have commenced. He sat in Parliament IMPERIAL LIQUEUR GENEVA, may be obtained of all the Spirit from the year 1820 until the year 1833, was twice, quality, and to present them to the consumer in a convenient form, during that period, Attorney-General, and although these Liqueurs are bottled, sealed, and labelled by the distillers, JOSEPH and JOHN VICKERS and CO. LONDON. during these thirteen years he spoke as often and as N.B. The Curaçao Punch and Orange Gingerette will be found advehemently as any man who ever addressed the chair, mirable adjuncts to Soda Water. yet such was the impress of truth and sincerity, with which his language and conduct were stamped, that no man ever thought of questioning his motives, or doubting the ardour and honesty of a zeal which might not have been always prudent or wise. Of this, in our day, unparalleled political integrity, Sir Charles Wetherell afforded two memorable examples: first, in his refusal to serve the Government of Mr. Canning, in 1827; and, secondly, in his resignation of the office of Attorney-General, under the Duke of Wellington, in 1829. Had he on either occasion preferred interest to principle, he might have held the highest offices in the state, and encircled his brow with a coronet; but, preferring principle to place, he renounced office, official emolument, and titled rank, but maintained his honour, his character, and consistency, to the last. As a scholar Sir Charles Wetherell was a man of very varied and general attainments. In classical lore his reading was most extensive, and his quotations were often apposite and happy. In English his tory, too, he was well read, and his memory being exceedingly retentive, he was enabled to bring his EYE BROWS, Miscellaneous. MOUSTACHES, and WHISKERO, produced le a Tow weeks by GRIMSTONE'S AROMA. TIC REGENERATOR, an Essential Spirit, drawn by the Investor from choice Aromatic Herbs. The Regenerator will produce new hair on bald places caused by weakness of constitution, &c. and is a certain preventive of Headache and Fainting. Sold in triangular bottles, with name, &c. at 4s. 7s. and 11s. each, government stamp, and a pamphlet of testimonials and advice, included. Sent through the post, at 4s. 6d. 75. Rd. and 12s. by all Chemists, Medicine Vendors, and W. GRIMSTONE, Herbary, Highgate, near London. TONIC MILK OF ORANGE, a Delicious Cor- drinks. who, on principles of abstinence refrain from all intoxicating Half-pints, 25. 9d., Pints, 4s. 6d., Quarts, 9s. Sold by them, and by Prepared by A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, Hatton-garden, London. chemists and perfumers. VICKERS'S CURACAO PUNCH. Merchants in the kingdom. In order more effectually to protect the Distillery Stoney-street, Borough Market, London. dispute, that in order to obtain really fine Coffee, there must be a combination of the various kinds; and to produce strength and properties. Thus it is we have become celebrated for our delicious Coffee at 1s. 8d. which is the astonishment and delight of all who have tasted it, being the produce of four countries, selected and mixed by rule peculiar to our establishment, in proportions not known to any other house. From experiments we have made on the various kinds of Coffee, we have arrived at the fact, that no one kind possesses strength and flavour. If we select a very strong Coffee it is wanting in flavour; by the same rule we find the finest and most favourous Coffees are generally wanting in trength; and as they are usually sold each kind separately, quite regardless of their various properties, the consumer is not able to obtain really fine coffee at any price. There is also another peculiar advantage we possess over other houses-our roasting apparatus being constructed on decidedly scientific principles, whereby the strong aromatic flavour of the Coffee is preserved, which, in the ordinary process of roasting, is entirely destroyed; and as we are coffee roasters, we are enabled to keep a full supply of fresh roasted Coffee continually, after the Parisian and Continental method. The rapid and still increasing demand for this Coffee has caused great our papers and profess to sell a similar article. We, therefore, think it excitement in the trade, and several unprincipled houses have copied right to CAUTION the public, and to state that our superior mixture of four countries is a discovery of our own, and therefore the proportions are not known, nor can it be had at any other house. In future we shall distinguish it from all others as SPARROW'S CONTINENTAL COFFEE, at 1s. 8d. per lb. process enables the proprietors to encourage the prevailing taste by tion in the price of carving in wood as executed by the patent supplying the most exquisite specimens of genius in the Gothic, Elizabethan, French, and Italian styles, adapted to all architectural purposes, picture frames, and every possible variety of elaborate decoration. The proprietors solicit an inspection of the specimens executed by this works, Published by J. Weale,. 59, Holborn, Parts I., II. III, and IV. price 3s. each (to be continued), containing specimen drawings of elaborate Carvings in Wood, produced by the Patent Wood Carving Company, 444, West Strand. THE SUMMER RIDE or PROMENADE.- nations. simple and beautiful process, at their offices, 441, West Strand, or at SHOOTING SEASON, 1846. F. JOYCE'S ANTI-CORROSIVE PERCUS⚫SION CAPS.-The Nobility, Gentry, and Sporting World at large, are respectfully informed, that this well-tried Composition, warranted in every respect, which has now stood the test of many years experience, both at home and abroad, may be had as usual of all respectable Gun-makers and dealers in Gunpowder throughout the United Kingdom. To prevent accident and disappointment to purchasers, from the use of spurious imitations, they are requested to observe the name and address of F. JOYCE, ORIGINAL INVENTOR AND SOLE MANUFACTURER, on each sealed packet, without which they are not genuine. This precaution is rendered necessary by some unprincipled individuals having imitated the Labels and Wrappers. Joyce's Improved Wire Cartridges and Chemically-prepared Waddings of a superior description. Goods Manufactured to Pattern. A liberal profit to Exporters and the Trade. Wholesale Warehouse, 55, Bartholomew Close, London. Universal Shot. COCOA-NUT FIBRE.-This substance envelopes the shell of the milky coca-nut, around which it forms a strong protecting net-work. Man's ingenuity has turned the fibre to account by manufacturing it into many useful articles-such as carpets for stairs and passages, matting for churches, public buildings, offices, nurseries, and kitchens; hearth-rugs, door-mats, ropes, netting for sheep-folds, &c.; but among the applications there is not any to which it is better for horse-hair, wool, and flock. It is very elastic, and affords great adapted than for the sturfing of mattresses and cushions, as a substitute ease and support to the body, whether used with or without a feather bed. It has also the additional recommendation of being so obnoxious. to vermin that they will not live in it! whilst it is a fact well known that wool, flock, tow, and even horse-hair, will engender animalcule. Possessing peculiar chemical properties that render it a non-absorbent, the fibre is particularly suitable for children's beds, for use of schools, HOOTING SEASON.-The Oldest GUN and PISTOL REPOSITORY in London (established 1770), No. 224, Strand, near Temple Bar. B. COGSWELL (late Essex), begs to inform Gentlemen his Stock for the Season is large, and comprises every London Maker of eminence, which B. C. respectfully requests gentlemen to inspect before purchasing; reference may be had to the makers, and a trial allowed; and to those gentlemen who prefer a less expensive gun, B. C. is enabled to offer sound double Guns, from 639. ditto in cases complete, from 5 guineas; Single Guns, from 21s. each; Pocket Pistols, from 14s.; Holster Pistols, from 27s. per pair and up. wards; six barrels, self-revolving Pistols in cases complete, from 3 in all large dormitories, and at sea. Cocon-nut fibre mattresses are guiness each. Every article in shooting apparatus, of the best quality only about one-half the price of those made from horse-hair. Priced at the lowest prices; a large assortment of Sykes's improved Travelling Bottles in leather, wicker, and metal; Joyce's anti-corrosive Per- post TRELOAR, 42, Ludgate-hill, seven doors from Farringdon-street, cussion Caps, chemically prepared. Gun Waddings and Wire Cartridges. Repairs executed with the greatest attention and dispatch. lists may be had on application at the warehouse, or will be sent free by and five below Belle Sauvage Inn. BUCKLAND, in DOVER.-Valuable Freehold Corn and KENT.-Valuable Freehold Farms in the picturesque and MESSRS LAMB and BIRCH will SELL M by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Royal Oak Inn, in Dover, on WEDNESDAY, the 2nd day of SEPTEMBER, 1846, at One for Two o'clock precisely (by order of the assignees under a fiat in bankruptcy against Mr. Samuel M. Latham), in the following lots: Lot 1.-A valuable freehold overshot CORN MILL, in which a very extensive business has been carried on for many years, now in the occupation of Messrs. J. and E. Pilcher, as tenants at will, situate at Buckland, abutting on the London turnpike-road, with the fixtures and going-gear belonging thereto; together with the garden-ground on the south-east side thereof, and the land between the mill and the inclosed garden on the north-west side, and the millhead and mill-banks, as shown in the plan, so far as the vondors can convey the same or the right thereto. The mill has five lofty stories, and works five pair of stones; but it is capable of being made available for more work, and of grinding 300 quarters per week. It has been well kept up, and is in good working order. The overshot wheel is fitted with iron buckets, is between ten and eleven feet diameter, and is worked by a very powerful fall of water of nearly twelve feet. The garden-ground adjoining the mill contains upwards of a quarter of an acre; and, abutting also upon the high road, is well adapted for building purposes. Lot. 2.-A capital newly-erected Freehold DWELLINGHOUSE, now in the occupation of G. Graham, esq. for a term which will expire at Michaelmas, 1847, with the gardens, lawn, pleasure-grounds, and ornamental enclosure surrounding the premises. The house contains good en trance-hall, breakfast, dining, and drawing-rooms, library, nine bed-rooms, capital cellarage, and very convenient domestic offices. It is most substantially built. Its internal arrangement is of the most comfortable kind; and it forms altogether a highly desirable residence, and fit for a large establishment. Lot. 3.-The Freehold PAPER MILLS, on the N.E. side of, and partly built over the River Dour, with the fixtures and materials therein, and the land in the rear thereof, with the garden and bank to the northward, and also a piece of land, supposed to be leasehold, formerly a garden, and now thrown into, and used as a part of Brookditch meadow, after described. The freehold contains about 2r. and 9p. and the part supposed leasehold about 1r. 11p. With this lot will be sold, the road leading out of the turnpike-road, and the carriage bridge over the river, on the terms stated in the particulars, as also the intended reserved road, across Brookditch meadow, so far as the lot extends. Lot 4.-A very productive WALLED GARDEN, intersected by a running stream of pure spring water, with the valuable trees, plants, and buildings therein, and the barn, yard, valuable pasture land, sheep wash and watercourse, situate on the north-east side of the River Dour. The land forms part of the Brookditch meadow. This lot is bounded on the N.E. and S.E. sides by the high road, on the S. W. by the river Dour, and on the N.W. by a thirty feet road reserved through the meadow, connecting the London mad with the road from Charlton to Old Park, &c. And the lot contains altogether about la. 2r. 5p. Lot 5.-A piece of most fertile and valuable PASTURE LAND, being the residue of Brookditch meadow, and the bed of the canal there, containing by admeasurement 2a. 3r. 19p. or thereabouts: abutting to the high road towards the N.E. to the beforementioned reserved road towards the S.E. and to Lot 3 towards the S.W. The above lots form altogether an opportunity for investment rarely to be met with in the neighbourhood of Dovor. They are very pleasantly situated, about half a mile from that town, possessing the comforts of the country with all the advantages of a town, and a contiguity to a large business population. The flow of the river Dour is well known as a steady and copious run of water; and the property in question might be adapted to almost any business where water and space are essential or useful. Printed particulars, with plans and conditions of sale, may be had ten days before the sale, and further particulars obtained on application to Messrs. BRIDGES, MASON, and BRIDGES, Red Lion-square; the Auctioneers, Dover; Mr. A. Small, Land Surveyor, Buckland; or to Messrs. Edw. Knocker and Edw. Elwin, Solicitors to the fiat, city of Peterborough. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON are commissioned by the noble proprietors to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, near the Bank of England, in SEPTEMBER (unless an acceptable offer shall be previously made by Private Contract), the above truly valuable and important FREEHOLD PROPERTY between Peterborough and Wisbeach, in Cambridgeshire, comprising the vast manors of Whittlesea, embracing nearly 25,000 acres, and in which are 200 or 300 copyholders, paying quit-rents and fines, the greater part of the flourishing town of Whittlesea, the bank premises, several private residences, inn, shops, &c. being held of the said manor. Also above 2,100 ACRES of most FERTILE LAND, divided into COMPACT FARMS, and let at low rents to a highly respectable and intelligent tenantry with some very valuable dispersed parcels of land adjoining and contiguous to the town, portions eligible for building. Also, the ADVOWSON of the Vicarage of St. Mary, and the FREEHOLD RENT-CHARGES, in lieu of tithes, extending over nearly 18,000 ACRES, of the annual value together of upwards of 6,000l. exclusive of the valuable manors and living; offering, with its many advantages, a fine influential and solid property for the investment of capital. There is a navigable river and canal through the estate, and the railway from Peterborough to Ely, &c. passes through Whittlesea. The entire property will be first offered in one lot. and if not sold will be immediately put up in three lots, viz. first, the tithe-rent-charges; second, the farms and manors; and, third, the advowson. Particulars may be obtained of Messrs. JONES, BATEMAN, and BENNETT, Solicitors, Lincoln's-inn-fields; at the Auction Mart; of Mr. JOHN WADDELOW, Whittlesea, who will shew the estates; and of Messrs. DANIEL SMITH and SON, Land Agents, in Waterloo-place, Pallmall. ESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON The Estate of New Place, with its Mansion and famous MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON are commissioned to SELL by AUCTION, at the ADDLESTONE, SURREY.-Valuable Freehold and Copy. DR. CULVERWELL'S GUIDE TO HEALTH AND (300 pages, pocket volume), price 1s.; by post 1s. 6d. WH By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D. M.R.C.S., L.A.C. &e. CONTENTS: How to secure perfect digestion, tranquil feelings, a good night's rest, a clear head, and a contented the feeble, the nervously delicate, even to the most shat mind. By an observance of the instructions herein contained, tered constitution, may acquire the greatest amount of physical happiness, and reach in health the full period of life allotted to man. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39. Cornhill; and all Booksellers; or direct, by post or otherwise, from the Author, 10, Argyll-place, Regent-street. ARCHBOLD'S PRACTICE. The Prac Westminster, comprising the whole of the modern Practice By JOHN FREDERICK ARCHBOLD, Esq. Published by SHAW and SONS, Fetter-lane. THE AN INDEX TO THE LAW. HE LAW DIGEST.-A complete Inder MR. WARREN respectfully, announces the object of this Digest is to enable the Practitioner to SELL, at the Crown Inn, Chertsey, on WEDNESDAY, ject, with reference to the authoritice. May be viewed upon application to Mrs. Perry, at the farm-house, opposite the George Inn, Addlestone, where printed particulars, with plans, may be obtained; also of Messrs. BRIDGES, MASON, and BRIDGES, Solicitors, Red Lion-square; at the Griffin, Kingston; White Lion, Staines; Greyhound, Richmond; Bear, Esher; at the place of sale; and of Mr. WARREN, Land and Timber Surveyor and Valuer, Isleworth. TO BE SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of 100 acres, the greatest part excellent pasture and dairy land, and three fields of arable land, a good farm-house lately built, and suitable outbuildings lying in a ring-fence, in the county of Gloucester, and in the occupation of a most respectable tenant, who has held it for forty years, upon a yearly rent of 1607. per annum, which he pays with punctuality. Also a Freehold Estate consisting of about sixty-three acres of excellent arable land lying near the above, and let at the rent of 1201. per annum. The two above-described estates are situate within a few They will be sold together or separate, and (if any accom- ME "It will not become us to express an opinion upon the merits of this publication. We can only give a description of it, leaving it to the reader from that description to determine whether it is likely to be an acquisition to his office.”— CRIMINAL LAW CASES. "EW MAGISTRATES' CASES. Part V. NEW Price 5s. Periodical Sales (established in the year 1803) of Rever- REA CING CASES. Part VII. Vol. II., price 5s. And of all Booksellers in Town and Country. LONDON:-Printed by HENRY MORRELL Cox, of 74, Great Queen Street, in the Parish of St. Giles in the Fields, in the County of Middlesex, Printer, at his Printing Office, 74 & 75, Great Queen Street aforesaid, and published by JOHN CROCKFORD, of 29, Essex Street, Strand, in the Parish of St. Clement Danes, in the City of Westminster, at the Office of the LAW TIMES, No. 29, Essex Street aforesaid, on Saturday, the 22nd day of August, 1940. |