Star. — London, England, 1828-09-27 00:00:00

Noising 12,973.] SALES BY AUCTION. HAMPSHIRE AND BERKSHIRE. VALUABLE AND HIGHLY IMPORTANT FREE HOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATES, amass. Of SIX THOUSAND ACRE& TO BE SOLD BY AUC (*ION, By JOHN ROBINS. (Of Warerkk Hesse, Regent street) At Gaeraways Coffee Home, 'Change-alley. Cotnhill. Ow TOO 011OAT I the 27th of November, 1818, at 'Twelve o'Clewk, IN LOTS, r vHE very Valuable and highly-important FREE,. IL HOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATES. principally Land tau.redeented ; comprising the Wolierton and Ewburst l'a k lames, with eligible Mansions seated in beautiful Parks, highly ernensented with fine growing timber Trees, noble sheets of Water, *end Terrace Walks, with the Manors of Wolverton, Ewhurst, Clete, Woodest, North Oakley, Fremantle, Hannington, Launce. lery, Heywood, Inhurst and Liam, ab..unding with Game, with the Fines. faint Rents, ' Halms, Rights. Privileges, and. Immu nities. • The Perpetual Advowson and Presentation to ilia We. lodes of Wolverton and Ewburst. Su:sdry eligible. Firms._ _wi.k Fara Baum% and Agricultural Buildings, Cottages, jit.c, Wat.r egra the whole containing upward. of SIX THOUSAND ACRES, rat is bawd, and pan lit to respectable and respoosibli Tenants;, the whole beautifully Timbered; situate near Dasingstoke, in the tenuity of Santa. and small part in the county of Berk), &capital Property for a .2 , ltibirtnin or Family of distinction,- for iloidentt or Investment. To be viewed lay Tickets. Particulars may be had of. Massa* Guodeve and Ranken,Solicitors;Gray's Inn ; and of Mr. Roams. 170, Regent-street; where Plans of the Estate. may be seen, anti Tickets for viewing may be bad. 'IRELAND. COUNTY OF WEXFORD. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,'. By JOHN ROBINS, • (Of Warwick Blase, Itegent.street) At Garraway's Coffee. Douse, 'Change Alley, Cornbill, On TIMILSDAY, the 13th of Novenitu-r,11326, at Twelve o'Clock, I N LOTS. • THE VALUABLE and EXTENSIVE FREE HOLDA. EsTATgs, situate in the rich and fertile Cmisity of Wexford ; c'inprising • the Town Land* of Ballycatragen, Neville Court, Kiimuckeridge, &guinea, Billyaughna and Chin- MUD. KRIM, &c. containing upwards of TEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY CUSTOMARY ACRES, • • Oa about SEVENTEEN THOUSAND FIVE.HUNDRED ACRES Statute ,Measure.„ . Of Enclosed Rich SIEA DOW, PA - sTli 11E, AItABLE, . and small part BOG LA ND, Divided into most eligible Farms, with good Farm }louses, ind • Agricultural Buildings; capital 31antious, pleasant Dwelling Homes, and 'Villages; Rivers and &trims *of line clear. Water. flowing -through different puts of the Lands; Fisheries at Kilnitickeridge :rand Sampton, abundantly supplied with Unions kinds of lids from the Channel; the rental upwards of NINE THOUSAND POUNDS, • • • • Which is regularly received 'by Half-yearly Payments, and very 'highly improvable. The Lauds are diversified and ,picturesque, gowning many eligible sites for Building, and part.bounded by'St: Gegege's Channel, to an eatent of near Sit Irish Mills. * ' • The /states may be viewed on applicittien to. John Glaseett,, Zsq. Camoln, Wexford.. of Whom Partictilari may be had; af• Wellies. Langford amid Watford'', • Solicitors, Southaniptoti.writet„ Covest a garden ; Messrs. Sweet, and Carr, No. 6, Basinghall.. sleet; at Garraways . oaffee•house, 'Changlley, Ctirithill; end ed Mr. Roams, N0..140, Regent -street, Loudon, where a Plan of the Eames may be seen. , • • • , AS the Burniug Influence of the S a o 10-Pealiarly felt on the Skin and. Complexion, when enjoying AQUA. TIC EXCURSIONS, or Travelling on dusty roads, the use of ROWLAND'S KALTDOR - Is earnestly recommended; it immediately affords, soothing relief in cases of tan, parched skin, sun.bunti stings of insects, or any inflammation, and diffuses a .pleasing Lolness, truly comfortable mid refreshing. and warranted perfectly innoxious. Price as. 6d. .assal Os. GI per buule, duty included. Each genuine bottle has the time and address on the Government Stamp, A. ROWLAND and SON, No. 20, Hatton-garden. • This preparation is warranted perfectly innocent. • scums, BURNS. SCALDS, WOUNDS, ULCERS, Stew ArA ItSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CEItATE.— Tnis Cerate will be found mast efficacious in every kind of Wound, Sore, Scald, Burn, Bruise, Eruptibo, Ulcers of every de nomination, e.pecially Sore and Ulcerated Legs. which have been healed in mu rapid a manner, that a new method of Cure has been established by shim useful Preparation; Sore Breasts, Inflamnsatiso et the Eyes, Scorbutic and Cancerous Tumours, Erysipelas or St. - Anthony's Fire, Ring Woim, Sore Throats, Chops, C.'hilbraina, ite.. • 'Sold in boxes at ls. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Messrs. Beitler,themiats, -*upside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; • Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savoty and Co. 136, New Bood-itreet ; sod the principal Medicine Venders. Of whom may be bad BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODEL -• DOC, strongly recommended for Chronic Itheuniatiam Spas. &odic A ff ections, Palsy, Sti ff ness and F.nlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruiees, &c. In bottles at ls. lid. and 21. Li. L.EAKE'S GENUINE ,rILLS, justly fam ous t ot -RA curing, in in its stages, the VENEREA L DISEASE -.- One small Pill is a dole, and the taking of one Box, in a recent cue, Will soon convinee the patieist of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for suck as are obliged to go joemies or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when rept:iced Salivation and all other Methods avail •uothing. For the Scurvy and other Chrenical Disorders, th4i -Medicine hue not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons orbOtli seats have been radically cured of the above cruel disor ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and 'sold by the sole proprietors, T. TA Y LOU and SON, Members of the Royal Col-' . lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge street; in ilea= of only es. 9d. each, -duty included...--N.B. Two back iion, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy.ebop, 305, Oxforet; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Fish-streeteldll,; nearly opposite the Mannment ; and by one Person in every con- 1 iddwable Town ist Great Britain and Ireland: Advlce gratis to;' Pawns taking the above, or other of the proprietor's Medkines. • - FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, San. 26. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Site. 25. The King 'has been pleased to appoint the Honourable John Townshead one of the Grooms of his Majesty's Bedchamber, In the room of the Honourable Henry Stanhope, deceased. . CROWN OFFICE, Sere. 216 Member returned to serve in this present Parliament. Borough of Tralee—Sir Edwaid Denny, Tralee Castle, in the 'county of Ketry, Bart. in the room of James Cuff, E-q. deceased. Comntlesions signed by the Lord. Lieutenant of the County of Nottivgbam. Royal Sherwood Foresters or Nottinghamshire Regiment of MIL tie—Robert Bigsby. Gent. to be Lieutenant. Clumber Troop of Sherwood RangeroGervras Wag Holmes, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Philip Richard Feltner, resigned. Commissions signed by the laird Lgutenant of the Coenty of Sonierset. North Somerset Yeomanry Cavalry—Peter Richard Hoare, Gent. .te be Lieutenant ; Thomas' Strangir4s, Gent. to be Cornet ; Fortescue Horner, Gent. to be ditto. West Somerset Yeomanry Cavalry—. Augustus Browne, Gent. to be Cornet. - - BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Thomas &rims, Its of West Cowes, lde of Whilst, hatter. BANKRUPTS. Jobe Allen. Coal•Hateh.Farm, Buckinghamshire, builder, to stn . render, °Lieber 7, at one. 14, at two, and November 7, at one, •at the Court of Coonnissioseh of 13abkrupts, Basiusbuit.streer Atomics, Messrs. Newbon and Bons, Great Cartrr•latie. • • -_ , . . • . - . . / 7 . . _ . - • : %, L ----- - • 4 4 , .. b **, .• Ns f . • ‘ . if .A 6 • . „ sh 1. C . 4. . . .>, • . .4.4% f j .. , II! , .... m. 7 , i :( 4. 1- .. . . . S. s - . -' . . .. 7 .. ' '• . • , ..' .i . 4 i :. .... , / . . - .•- , 4 4' k r • Nok, 'lr 4 17 \ w-I lli 'l O F ' 44"1141 4-1 1 *. .:•.' X . . . . t . . --- r•sagm••••••••••—••• • _ [Pities Simi:l4l4er. toted to suggest several alteratinal that have . antearerl % to es to be necessary or convenient. alsoAlty &nit that fromAhese, as well as' from other thiamine:kites. the task rf•Gosernment' in. these Collinles ttittd ispe daily in the Lower Plwiince) hit* not been alt easy one ; but we feel it our duty to express nu orabios that it is to the second of the causes allbded'to that these embarrassments and discontents are in a greet Measure to be trace& We arc most anxious t 6 reeorlf bar coot. i dete conviction; that neithir the suggeitions we have presumed to make, nor aby ISthti itiproeedoetits in the iaws and constitutions of the Canadat, `will be attended with the desired effect.unleseard and constitutional system of Gaveitinent be observed in these loyal and important Colonies. • ' We had cited the iequiry; and wereproending to consider the Report, whet( it became our duty to enter into fuither•evidence upon Petirioo reietred to us, and signed-b"' atteittv who had b r ought ththis'couniry the Petition of Zl7.Utroiittfabitants of LOWee Ciitrada. of -...etch mention hat; Weefi'made in a loniser part of the . Rep..rt. • Th 6 Petition, find ship evidence by Which it-is sup. paired; coot ain die ghost. era*e allegetisios ageism the AdininKtratiho Of LotArDallioesie since the period at wfi kb those uel;f s kineb lert,iki Colony. • . r neat. cioopl *eft enntitt • chiefl y of the terinsiaml of mans' Othkerihf the Militia; (Or the constitutional eater. else oftfrefeeivil tighfre of tat sudden and' extensive iimnifellineof the CoMmissimi of the Peace, 'to serve leek polltika) ptiipotei; of i vexatious aye. tem of piotetistions foe libel at the instance of 'tae At torney 'General ; and' I f the harsh. arid unConstitutrooal spirit inithich'these iirOtecutions have been conducted. '" We 'have litthertefeh that we should best mid most usefully discharge our duty , by • stu's,ffoisti'absteining from cnimieritihi upon ... the oMcial conduct of int i lito , dolls; bat it is impo ss ible f o i us not to call the Mims and inwitediate atteitien'iif his * Mij , est y Gdreintotot •tblthese afkiations. • -" We aditoleilltound to Tie Upon his I(fejesti'sPcs. Vets/Tient; lode molt 'especial Manner, our opinion, that it it . necessary • that. a. 'strict and instant inquiry should take place intn'all the circomstsoces attending these proses gaol* with a.view, to giving. welt. inkttoc dons upon them as shallbe consistent with justice.and policy. . . . We lead', With the greatest comer% thatAisputee hive facet); arisen •in Upper Caaida between the local GOVernintOt and ilie House. of Aisembly, ifthirlittave led the abrupt termination of iheAtatiott 0144 4 of Fhit ColonY s' • • • I , s iNAltitk Y. • • *Oat xitettaistisix: • 1 ea, - \no iwt c sl, We lucre Jett receifed a lttted letter Vitt*. Wok whh tint to fotteinentytb‘thkitibistinetif itidicitealdrat the to' fighttn- tab' itit • eatientity: Austtiatt foterni new _ Menernich to Drake new endeavours to Ifeede. t tet.gte Patti o'l . . Greece . Ond.to open .negociatiorta to those points whiehvancern that Power - exclusively. Baron d'Ottenfels thinks that in the present state of public opinion at Constantinople, any application to the Ottoman Government will not prove succes s f u l. The news received at Conalaniitioplo from the army &nisei biit ineteale the . otiithiticy ¢f the lffuisdltnen. We hare receive( today the following reap: Con tailing faithetpartlenlars of th e el'p4diciao•ro tlii*orest t • , • • ••‘ °• • .«-ctidit,t(trtaktii. strltt. 4. '"The landing effected withoiit'appO . :ition We 110te seen chi 'of alNuli pi an Ryptinn. We are encam p ed within Mils - get-shalt ,of 'the shore, partif on toitie . eutiOdoei, andpaiq oo &plain. *near several Aides 'which *Ste are its aratifif tioithilig with* reset to rind . the htihibitaati'bringriteltil . ltefrerliiiients On fay. item;but *.ireh*telnly some bratfehiCOE trees ! i s) shel taf itofibfias . beidi burnt; iil4lfieldieelts, 'nen, imothei; ate encinteed 'under' ihetiees, With their lints 'and . The effisti the war has tht 'ithilther it flair which Cinders itie biiiittit • auppotitltle" . irtihti:'of .I)te . fit it ai.i. seithatit tiny jeeident whatever, ifter a, for. 'fitte 'fioyoge• of 'elteen di twelfre'disii. The soldiers are gay 110(4 good beatili; t • • • ' 44 We 'have juit•bein infortie4 that the garrison of COrnts•his tetiretaiid tilied hick iielltocton..' We . do 'not Ina* What the Sian, will` dowttit it is not probable it itilfreient egiC'4lpii;Cent.io less'ghin five or its attys..' flotliangis yet fine* settledjespeiting him` Gild" Siliteitoiams of his To% news from Conitantinoige ealObncithiethe bivin will 'not b ,Yield id Mit plant; of on day aceiient, tied that it rind s v e r y hostile orders. to di e PaChas and Atas of tire north of Greece. It is added that the kl‘atitaits are witting to m'aicip; tot ots ionclitiOns that they shall receive their rtg4rs df pais" : • • • l• • ODLSSIt, Sari. • The Empria+'iiar w disabled since thelirbY coo. miry Which, and'eatilli slat salt for Vairni till yesterday. The pit, twit lied for the therefore be delayed voila days. ' ' . . - *Rom Till NOstutui 11,1 0 T. 24. Ulna it vim at OP eve imam. Average price of the luistolitreof *haat la various foreign imelseia. calculated ins die latest prpr current received at !Moil% .~ . . raw., • ..;: • - Latch,' • . • •fi c ' Looks i.. • Aisg.3l • ~ _ -• • *Stocitiolett •• . • . MT te • . i . ' St• Pic• 'a . a Stettin • ..- .;-• ".• • "Avg. 31 ..• .' •la 19e. • ' . .•. Antic...dais:o . ditto , '., • 2 17f• • 9r.. • • ' • Tribe . • ~.1 . . ditto . ... • . 171S.Se. . . Paktum, • ~ 6 • July II .. . ,if. O. - • (lifts Wasik • . ' Abr. te A .. i 161 : 1 *: • ',ig e n ' -;:- . . Ass. $O ...' • ' tit •• Ilitt. 4St.- . Itlilot • ',.. Angola/I ..-• -.ea. '. SOL Saw a .... Genoa : ~; Sept. 4 . ••• •,- , ft. •14w e . . . ; A-31 1, . • et. Aodir i' • ditto •• ,0 . . 4 " jot. • ' i . .:Birtoitos• .- • • ditto, . •.,a ‘`. - *ROE Ste. •.. :Frisco.. . .• Avg..soir,.... ;• • •ittvose. . • SITUATION OF THE RUSSIAN ARMY. , The Russian ltuliviin s , o f to , der.oonarui what has b eel! said pieviothir .cis the check suqtred before sctiotola. .11,vcan,e the check is to. be dtrobetedi to ,f.i,erter.l,l Wrsde, • the check, is not.the !assist, ..Itelso '44rge o sts from the bull et i n thig the, two 1113411 haves:- ch.roird chsractessi.#ai tr ahe offensive attitude, has P 4 *e4l.konstilf 4tossja9l to. the s id e o f t h e T ur k s . A. though Oki eific4l, - account appear to attach but little Abaft i ill A NCg t WITC O sue: 's Mrtt• a iettei tied Ora*. er ii.trd.r4a4 Elle iitaii) ffc Ef*7ll)ing iave - takin"the'.6r airy: llarori . .d * Oitordc Abe jtt betti iiistiaitiafbiPripco 3deavows to ioclpea* Porte ottiti:Jult, it wllit,aiocotoo iatioas witkaanscrefativehr SATUROAY EVENING, .81APTEMBEK 27, lea. Henry Nem Rickman, Women -street, Pushwarik. brollb-1 OKs October 17, 24, and November 7, at sieves,. at tba- Conn of Coninsinioneri of Bankrupts. Basinghall.street. At. tropics, Messrs. Rmselland San, Lant-stron. Southwark. Dewy Iliehard Wilkinson, of the ship York, and lase of the slip Lrkins master-mariner, October 6. at ft". 7 ° it sk"E'D' and 'November 7, at ten, at t he Court of Commissioners of Bank. rapts, Basinghall-street. Attortnes, Meters. Atkins and Cm Fox ()Winery -court, Nichols...lane. David Roderick, Sr. llartin's•coun victua ll er, October 3. at twelve, 10. and Nov e mb e r 7, a t deven, at. the Court of Cosa. missioners of Bankrupts, Basin/hail-street. Attendee, Moises. Burgoyne and Os. Osford-street. Nary Fleming, Fulham, schoolmistress. October 3, at eleven, 111, and - November 7, at twelve, at the Court of Camases...loosen of . Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. Anoraks, Messrs. Smith and Co. lied 11m-squar e Holborn. Cullum Spencer Leek, Gray's Inn-lane. wins and brandy-mire. chant, October 3;at eleven, 10, and NoveMber 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. At.' tonic'', Mr. Divas, Austinfriars. . Joseph Jackson, Montague.strt:et, Portmin.square, tailor, October 5 1 at eleven; 10, and November 7. it ten, at the Court of Olia missloners of Bankrupts, Badnerall.street. Attorney, - 11. Sparliug Itadwen, Pancras lane, Queen-street,Clicapside. Conrad Ilammar. Mask lane,' merchant, October 3. at eleven, 10, and November 7. at ten, at the Court-of Commissioners!of Bankrupta. Basingball.street. 'Anomie', Messrs. Xining alid Co. lait.l .aoe. Runney.. Harp-lane. victualler, September MAW Ocniber 14, - at twelve,and November 7, at one, at she Court of Commis s ioners of ankrupts, Baihighall.street. At -mem,. Mr. Omit y; Chancerplines • - • boat- Worlei k kbniunieqt Hetelwod Coffee-house, Psvh.street khtel.keeper,.tk*.iber 3, at eleven, 14, at tw e lv e , and Noteasber 7. re unr,, at Bie Court COftftlliS•iorltf. of, Baoktopti , angst. hall-strew. Mr. •Williitm Holt, :Threadneedle-Wart. Mows &soon, LiVerpoul, nterchatat; (ktoh,r 17, 18, hnd Nov. 7., at two, nt the Clarendon.rompv,. Liverpool. Attend's, Mawr. Adhogton sod Co. liedfordrow ; .or Whitley, Liverpool. William G.liafor.l„rd+tage-ttreet, Bri4tol. viettialler,oember, 3,4, and November 7, at eleven, at the 'White Lion Inn, lirt;o1: Attorniea. kle.wa. Bicknell and Lincohei Ida Or Mr. tn. Harmer. jun. Brutol. • Ol V1,1)11:N I)S to be made in BASING H A LL.STRICRT... Oct. sti; Itabert mershoit, at we've. .tkt..l7, Jr). Mitchell, pre.cetit , muties, merchant, at yne. 11l V I DEN OS to be made an - the COUNTRY. •: . Oct. tni, Wd iatn lrlam Gregory, blanthe4ter, uPhohterer, it the Star. Inn, D. a,o ate Alanebester. Ott. ISO, Wm. Walter and George Lope, Sbyth , ld, Yorkabire. carpet nianuratturers..at dewed, :ot the ri . iutint lop; Shttficlal. Oct. keSi Hodge, ,Plymouth, grocer, at eleven, at the Royal I Niel, Plymouth. Ott. VI, Tboi. .eft. late of North Shields; Norihumberlana, mason and bricklayer, et ten - , at tbe George Inn, Neweaqtlc-upon-Tyne. (Jet. 21, 'Witham Ws: I N Jiaticbriter, Merchent b at nine, at the Paint Nlanchebter. CERTIFICATES,. Oct. 17. __. •r• . . .. Edward Johnson, late or Kingston:uptiti-11011, grocer. ...Antler( Nevins,. late of • Austinfriari; 'broker. Thermal • Dreetr, late, of Seourpon, WOrceitershlre,:carpentet. Richard Gibbeson, Lisirlis wine merchant. • &board Bird,. len. Cardiff,. Glamorgasphirei iromautiger. Edivard Bird, jun. Cardiff, Glamorganshise h tz founder. Richard Jones, lawn( Rua:gold, Estee; grocer. • Rose, Jerusalem Coffee House, arid Of York-atreertatirtammeghaft .l imachant. .. •'" PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVII.D.: -- $ • Thienas Pedley and Robert .Clark, London. Sahli S i , Isabella Robson, and 'Salting a Braikr. James.reer, Govt.& sbVitopse keepers. Joieph.:BrOokhbuse and Gtorge Ti y, teach manufairruier*: Joint Saints and Joseph. Himilmt, ter, Woollendnipers. Wrn. Perry and Viya. Lowell I ' ell-street. Clakenviell c and Eldon•plitce, Lower-roa , . ~ Nit, tenoinders and grocers.. slUktrai lhaggful tad Julfaa •Wertgare street; neach4nti. David Sharp'. and Joseph • texidi aTeluir, Essex, famine. John Sadden, Henry ~ 1 `Livesey, and John Radcliffe l Oldham, Lancashire,. grinners. John Briddun , Henry, Beititkin, Hairy IrilressY, add L. Bowman, Manthester, commitailon agents. Samuil"Jiries .43reliv Salm Hind and Wallas" Buller, •liitigshand-voade•eheeserentingers. ilbonias IL Edwards algid Henry T."lliatthrraMadsira niegehalliss' Jobe Harrison and George Harriant, Birmingham, d;uggists, litakl W. Pearce Kermit and George Noyce Kermit, Rayleigh, Rag, Ambits. Thomas Millington, Win. Millington, and Lahti MU *gum, Senuner.bill, inheod, Staffordshire boiler-makers and esnine-waitirs (so tar as regarda;Dsontas. Millington), . William i Worsham and Henry John. miths, Netvgate-street, t, warehousemen. W. Law, I. Law, and S.:Law, Peckham, Surrey, corn dealers (se. far as regards J. Law). John .Hastings and Robert Haddeii,, l Liverpool, saddlers and harness smirks. Jofin • Gimbleand Qeo. WoOds, Blue • Anchor-road, Bermondsey, Cork,. Irelabd, and cldalane. • London, preservers of provision* without salt. : J James Wake and Thomas Jam es Ityder,„Seymour-street, RAU tow, apothecaries. AL ./1. lkirnard arid, T. Ournucl 4 Bide, i //toothlike, merchants. . • • ' • ' ' • •^— • ' Imperial Weekly Average of the .1 1 lees! ef British Corn. *WO ' govern Importation, made up, to Sept. 1.9 . . • Wheat 58s. 6d. 1 Oats 235. 541. 1 Beans 365. 04, Barley 31s. 10d. 1 nye 30s. '9l'l Peas 41s. 414: ' ; Aggregate Average us the Si: Weeks which menu . Wheat 61s. OA. 1 Oats 235. 4d. 4 Bean Sea.. 441• Barley 325. 2d. 1 Rye sta. ,114,1,rasa, lallk lid. CANADA. t , TheltillOwing is the coneltraien of - a 'Report oh the State of the Civil Government of Canada, as esta blished by the Act 31 Geo. 111. &c. That their value, wbattvet it may must be ap plied teitle maintenance of a Protestant Clergy, there can be no doubt. And we !egret that there It no pint. pecr, as tar as ,g present and succeeding generation is concerned, or their produce 1)664 sufficient for that Ob-1 ject, in a country shoe wholly uniinprovtd laird* is grained. in fee; for almo s t nothin g , •to person'swilling' to settle en it. it is hardly to be expected that,, with dr - ivies:piton of sortie favoured allutirreats, 'responsible treants will be found oho hold 6 4 -wet, or that putchaseis of mcb laud will be tonna' irt . nuire than a. limonite price. We i leo, ever, are happy to find that the principle Of 'the propessire sale of these lads has alresdy heen sectioned by an. Act of the British •• We clinnoc avoid recommending in the . strongest .nrienisit the'proptiety of securing, for the future, any previa on. l *Welt Me', be .dectbad necessary for the religious wants. of,lize community in those provinces by other means_ ,than byareservation of one-seventh of the land. accord.. Id epacttaent.of the Act of 179 1 . We weeld also observe, tha; equal objections exist to the reserva tion 'Of thicseaentb. which in practice appears to be re. served,for Ole bong& ef the Ci own ; and. doubtl es s, th e ti me most anise when these reserved lands will have 'acquired a considerable value from the circumstance of their being surrounded by settled districts; but that vague will have been acquired at the expense of the real nut rest pf this province. and. will operate Cu retard that course of general improvement a hich is the Vie sr urce of national wealth. We are of opinion; theielote, th 41 ,1 it may be.well for the Government to consider shrank these lands cannot bc permanently alienated. sebject to roam fixed modes ate reserved payment (either 10,010ockr or in grain. as may be demanded). JO arise atter the.first ten or,fitteen years of occupatioo. Wes ate isot•prc -1)40, to do more than offer this suggestion. which ap. era's to u. to be worthy of more eineful investigation Man it is in our potrfer to give WI; but. in this cii• in sortie such oiude we are fully 'persuaded the lagds.tbei , re”ived ought without delay to be pectarencetly trio. , vOwa. o property at once AO large and Or treprodscriledri n appease that there are numema;tlaimants. ao••• • •• '• • The Act of 1791 diietti that the profits 'arising:earn: _ -: this teem *hall be applied to a Protestant Clergy I doubts bee e arisen whether the Act requires the. Go. vernment 10 COilfine them to the use of the Church if England poly, or to all ow t h e Church 4 . 1 Scotland le participate in them. The law o ffi c e rs of t he Crowe have given an opinion in favour of the eights of the Chinch of Scotlaod to soch participation, in which we entirely concur; but the.questioo .has also been raised,, whether the Clergy of eve. y denomination of. Christians, except Roman Catholics. may not be included? it is sal for us io express an opinion . on the exact meaning which, the wordaht the Act legally convey. We entertain nO doubt, • however, that . the intention of those persons who brought forward the 'measure in Parliament, was to endow with parsonage-houses and glebe lands the, Clergy of-the Chinch of England. at the discretion ihtfocal Government ; hut with respect to the distribu- 1 lion of the proceeds of the reserved lands generally, we are opinion that they sought to reserve to the Geo vernment the right tri apply the money, if they so thought 6t, to any Protstant. Clergy. We sew little ICA t shape t tar .the annual tun income, a be derived fm this bootee i* lik e ly. w i t hi n an y t i me , to whleto . isocan look forward, in. amount. to a wacky& suns to provide for the Protestant Clergy-of these pro-1 vinces; but ,straienture to press t steady consideratioit of this subject -op his , 11.1.1e.t y's Government. with • e view to an adittitrnent, that may be sAti+l#toty to the provinei;ht the Principle on whith the proceeds...fix** .these lands are hereafter to be applied; and indeeidiat on thejust and.aarudeot application of these-funds, di, (ioverneient will necessarily be ii.aueoced by the stir* of the population as.to religious °Oniony at the peritid when the decisionietobe taken. At present it is.cerl •tain that thesidherents:of the Chute!' of England cotol stitute but te• mifinrity in the' province of the Upper Catieda.::,..Qn iive part of the Scotch. Chards claims have beeo.sirongly urged on•account (Wittiest's/ blhhmcnt in Vic eoppiie, and. from the numbers of tits adherents in the province... :'eueottentiorerfravingteen drawn ti the establishL ment of the UnOrersity Of - King's College, etlOrk, in Upper,Canada, ire thou:glit it our duty toommine Charter granted ..to that.:Colkge. Th.it Charter , wis granted under the Great Seal, and it is to be observed it does not impose Oh.the•stotlents an obligationtri subscribe to the Thirty-nine Mick', which was doffs in the ease of the'Other North American Colleges. We d it protided, amongst `other . arrangement s for the conduct• and government -of ibis institution, that ski Archdeacon. qf 'York for the time being shall, by trio; Me of his office, at all times be President of the said' college. . It is farther Ordainitttliai thire shill be within the said Celtegi of Cor * poration• a Connell, io be called and . kntiwn 'lr:theism)* of the' CollegeCtionell, trhkh stall solsisttfthe.Chancellor, thePresidenr, aucb.of seven Professors kt erts.an4faculties of the said •CoUege; and , that such said Professors shall be member s of t h e E ste . bi4heci Church of Engliind and ftelanti, and she', petit- - fairsly' 'tio ibeir ' i ldMission, • iign sad subscribe • the Thirty-nine Articles of religion. To this 'Counail the; fahole government of the' College. is confided. Of the , *eat aclwaMege wifieh: the eseablishmear of if for the prutets-of.genetal educatio n .Upper,C= likelyto .coofer•opoo the orasket, we en ertain tilt strongest coevietionk . we littattat only that the Mischa'. tion should be. so'constituted'as Materially to diminilib the iambi towhich lc Migiitttintful. • It canner ire think be . doubted; US the' giiidattee mid government of the College is to be vested in tbelnincls of the mernhereof the Punch pf England, that in the election of Profes*ors a preference would inevitably be, shown to persons Ofthat berstiasion; and, in a country wheredaly a . sisell propoitidir orthe inhabitants ed 'heee a o that Church,: n inspiciOn end jealousy of refl., gious intecterencewoold .necessai ily be created. . For these Aind cuhec. ressons,we are desirotri:t f stat. jag our ?pioion, that great ben e fit wou ld accrue to t ie provilteetifChinging the constitution of this bOdy. Wit tbinltihtlb Eno Theological'Peofeisors sboald 'he este, blisbedi one-of the Church' of .. England.-and•another of - h4S , Church of Scotland (whose lectures, the respective idates far holy orders' should be . requi re d to . • • :tend); bet that with respect to the President, Protessaia a and all otheri connected with the College, no religions . test whiteiti•should be required. • • 'That in the selection of Professors no rule should be followed, ancient) other object sought than.the lomina ? don at the post learned and, discreet persons ;.and that, (With, exception of the. The o l og i ca l P ro f essors ) they shotild be reqoired . to Sign a declaratiOk that, as far as it was tiecessary for thew to'adirert y in theii lecitues to religious subjects, they would distinctly recognise the truth of the Chriatian• Revelation. but would abstain altogether from inculcating particular doctrines: though we have now disposed rf themest important Subjects of inquiry , %se are aware that; oh an 'examine ticiit of the petition* anti of 'the evidence, lathy other mattertwiltuppear entitled to conticteistioft. We think it necessary 'also to. observer- that the evi dence triim Upper. Canada has,not 11,eis.equally ample and satisfactory wi h that win : h s'eii rf stud the ad santaitrif the 4, l ..avei P;iseshces. 7 We; boweirro;hee desist., rvi directing' the iiit'ivithst tsf Go ,eeronierre to. the *Sedition Act (sho..ld it iirtbefound p •have ex,pired),,the repeal of which appeerstohave heel ling the . .ohject if the tffos ts of the Hasse of. Assembly at, Upper Canada. ' We alto beg leave to call the particular attention of the Govertitdent 10 the slid& itowliklifjui les ate corn. posed itr the Causdas, with a-. view. to iemeJyrany de fects that may be. found .toexist in the present system. We believe, that, it'. the Legislative Assemblies and the tsecutive Government of Canada ein be put on•a eight footing, means *lithe found within'the province or lemejying all minor grievances.*:.•Wa are disposed oevertheles. to tecomtneud that therpraver of the Lower peoad!ellsi ho.perrnissiop. to appoint a'n agent in the sme mariner as agents are appointed by othercolonigs .which possess local L eg i s l ator et, should be granted, acid that'a ornlkir piiiilege should irxterided - to Uppes , Camadalif-ttrat colony shoold deiire it.. At an early p:itod if the investigation, we perceived that attention must Ale' trisected to too distinct bionthvg. of Inquiry—al it. .T.*; haidegr ee Ore anion yasienents aodediscontents which have long prevaild the Coss44iaasNa a:44n J rota des cos ps • the. system el. end the•Conspitutions establisped, in these Cole. Rios: • "Htiir far triOse r eiils %vete tO be atitibUted to ifectsuentat in which Oro exisittg 'syiteatliar betettib ntioistered: • • ... I . We hove clearly trepressertor -orpiaioo :that astihth "nti.wetcto be4crund in th.t system, and.bare tea. . . ...