Star. — London, England, 1829-03-28 00:00:00

•//404 ~` I ri is, " to /". 4aliftAu , i,,.e .r_. ~~ ,~. r , v!•^ ? )~ ~~ ~, 10 • • . . NUMBER 13,129.] SALES BY AUCTION. '7 , • REDCROSS-STREET, CRIPPLEGATE. • FASHIONABLE AND MELLOR • FURNITURE; BRILLIANT PIER AND CHIMNEY • GLASSES. EIGHT•DAY FRENCH AND OTHER CLOCKS, PAINTINGS. PRINTS, DRAWINGS, BRONZES, ABOUT 400 OUNCES OF PLATE, INNEN. CHINA, GLASS, SMALL LIBRARY sr BOOKS, CELLAR OF VERY SUPERIOR WINES, • A TOWN-BUILT STANHOPE. Scc. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • • By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick Haim, Regesc-street,) oil las raticsaks, No. 14, Redcross-street, Cripplegate, • Os INnsrrwre, the Sib April, 1549. and Two following Days, at • t . Twelve o'Clock, By Order of the Executor of JOSEPIII TA LLOWILXV, Eaq. MHZ. Capital &iodate FURNITURE comprises lofty J. four peat, terse, &wroth, bedsteads, with chintz cotton and t• Morava furnitures, rime seasoned feather beds and bedding., SE letlleeit Well mahaigany wardrobes, chest of draWers, and biassing 'titbits. drawing and dining ronm curtains in moreen,wafas, chain, &c. en suite • mahogany chairs in hair cloth, dining tables, pedestal sideboard, 100, card, Pembruke, and library tables, ca pkal bookcases, brilibat plate chimney and pier glasses, Turkey, Brussels, and oth. r carpets, eight day clocks, paintings,prints,' drawings. bronze figures; a b out four hundred ounces of elegant Silver Plate, Plated Arti cles, &c. ornamental and useful in Dinner, Dessert, and Tea Service.; Glass ; a small Library of Books ; Cellar of very superior Wins, consisting of about Sixty • Dozen of Old Port, Twenty Dozen of Sherry,Ten Dozen of Claret, Twenty Dozen of Madeira, Tenerife. Bionti, Madeira, Constantin,' •Canary. Champahne Old Hock, Lisbon, selected out of various eheice Stocks; a va riety of Liqueur., &c. Also a capital Town btnilt &anhope and Harness To be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale, when 'Catalogue. may be had, at One Shilling each, on the Premises; at .oarraway's Coffee.bouse, 'Change-alley ; and of Mr. Roams, No. 110, Regent-at: vet. . . COUNTY OF DURHAM, In the Parish of NORHAM, near BERWICK—ON—TWEED. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES. VERY ELIGIBLE FOR INVESTMENT. UPWARDS OF ONE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES. ' TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, • (Of Warwickilouse, Regent-street) At the Turk's Head Inn, Newcastle on Tyne, County of Northumberland, On Savorusav, the 15th of April, 1829, at Twelve o'Clock, IN LOTS. LOT 1. THE VALI:IM3LI FREEHOLD ESTATE ti FKLKINGTON; Cogsprising a capital Farm House, and very complete range of Agricultural Budding% recently erected and substantially built, 'with Stabling, Bullock Sheds, Yards for Cattle, Barns, Stack Yards, vnd upwards of NINE HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES br excellent Arable and Pasture Land ; divided by thriving Mick Hedges. Labourers Cottages, &e. In the occupation of, and on Lease to Mt s. Dodd; till Whitsuntide 1.431 , at a low Rent. • Alas Rua valuable COLLIERrof FRLKI NTO N. and an tilCiil• • Wet -of Pasture Land, containing near THIRTEEN ACRES. with an Immense quantity of Coal of a superior Quality, supposed to he inezhati.tible. (hi Lease to Messrs. Carr, Alurtun, and Grey, with Sundry Cottages for Labourers. . Lot Sit, The Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Grieve Stead Farm. with New .Built Farm House, Stables, Cow House ' Barns, • Sauk Yard, Sheds and upwards of Four Hundred and Eighty lye ACRES of Arable Land. In the occupation of •Mr. Steel; en Lease, with Cottages, &c. LOT 3. The Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE of EASTEIt 'NEW BIG G IN, contiguou. to the foregoing Lots, and beautifully situated; commanding a .fine view pf the Tweed. and delightful prospects in various directions. A newly erected Stone-built farm House. capital Agricultural Buildings, Cottages, and nearly THREE HUNDRED and NINETEEN ACRES of Excellent ARA BLR and PASTURE LAND. In the Occupation of bk. Smith, a most respectable Tenant, till Whitsuntide, Inn- Lae 4. A VERY VALUABLE ENCLOSURE of RICH FEEDING LAND, the DOVE COTE PARK, situate neat the Church of the Village of Norham. containing Dearly SIX ACRES. lu the occupation of Mr. Jeffrey. The &tates are situate in the Parish of Norham, in the county of Durham, about seven miles from Ikrwick.ou•Tweed ; the Turnpike Roads to Coldstream, Cornhill, and Wooler intersecting tit. Lauds, and contiguous to good Market Town. The Property presents a favourable opportunity for a highly advantageous Investment to Capitali.ts, beinj let at low Rents and capable of con.iderable imp tent; the principal part is divided iiuo convenient Eaclosures with %having Quick Fences, and plenty If limestone. The Colliery la reckoned to be of a very superior quality, and as% almost ineshau.tible Miae, and from its contiguity to the town of Itrriniek miy he tendered a very highly advantageous investment. Particulars may he had of the Tenants, who will show the Estates; at the King's Arms. Erns ick.on.Tweed ; Swan, A In. wick ;, Dell, ; Bush, Carlisle; Mr , Brumnien, So licitor, Morpeth; Mr. Thomas (7h .ter, Solicitor, and at the place of Sale,' Turk's Head, Nevre.eitle ; Black Swan, York; Waterloo lintel, Durham; George, Stamford; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham; Messrs. Stephenson and Bateman, Solicitors, Suisthasupton.binkl. • laws, Chancery.lane ; at Garraway's Coffer-house, 'Comae -alley, Curtiiiill; and of Mr. Iti , ants, No. 170, Regent street, where Plate of the Estates may be seen. PALL-MALL EAST: 'VALUABLE AND VERY DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES, Held under the Crown fora long Term of Years, Highly eligible for Madmen:, being in the line of the new Improvements from Pall.hlall to the &rand, And contiguous to Whitehall. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. liy Alr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwkk House, Itegetit-atreet) At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Corn&II, . Os Tuusiumr;the 14th of Nay, 1828, at Twelve o'clock, IN THREE LOTS, T AMIABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES, held v under the Crown for nearly Ninety-nine Years; comprisiN; Three very substantial built DWELLING-HOUSES Thoroughly &atoned, and Erected un a highly decorative view:idea, Being the Third, Fourth, and Fifth Houses front Dorset Place, in Pail-Mali East, In a direct line of communication from Pall-Mall to the Strand, tij the South side of St. Martin's Church;' and by the Club Houses to Charing-cross; the space in front of which, h is con !Heed, will be la'd out in a very attractive manner, to form one of the greatest Ornaments to the Metropolis, which will lead from thence to the Housesof Parliament, through Whitehall, the Public Offices and Courts. Lot 1. A DWELLING HOUSE four Stories High, In a state that it miy be finished ins short interval of time fur habits sjon. m a small expense Lots. A DWELLING HOUSE in the occupation of hit. Cuff, Saddler, on the &Weide of the foregoing, which is fitted up 1111 a handsome manner, replete with every convenience, and let to Met for the whole term Loy S. A DWELLING HOUSE on the West tide of Mr. Cur, the Saddler which iy finished, except the Painting. Paper foe. Stc. Four Storles high, with roomy Shop and Private Entrance on tie Ground Floor; convenient Kitchens and Offices in the 111.-enstist. •• These Nooses are most commodlniidly and conveniently planned sad amassed, possering the advantages of Private &trance anti Rattttal Apartments, combining the advantages of double occu pawn if required. TO be viewed by applying to Mr.Glbson, at Mr. Cyff 's, of whom Particulars may be bad; at Garraway's Coat-halm, 'Cbange anti aid of Mr. Rosso, No. 170, Regcnt•strcet. Ni.......11M1P.P............ , ---• • • Ait&Lll . - . ,- . . . . . Pise - . SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 28, 1829. SALES BY AUCTION. VALUABLE CHURCH PREFERMENT, WITH THE PROSPECT OF EARLY INDUCTION. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street) At Garraway's Coffee House 'Cltange•alley, Combat, On Tueasear. the 9th of April. 1829. at Twelve o'Clock, THE NEXT PRESEN TATION to the Valuable RECTORY of WANSTEAD, In the county of ESSEX, in a highly respectable and genteel neighbourhood, and a short dis tance from the Metropolis ; comprising a neat compact brick built Cottage Residence, forming a pleasant Parsonage, suited for the accommodation of a Family, with Fore Court. beautiful Pleasure Grounds, good Kitchen Garden, &able, Chaise House, Outbuild ings; Farm Yard and Glebe Land, containing about EIGHTY-THREE ACRES, ctreily rich Pasture Land; With the Tithes of the whole Parish, containing about Two Thousand Acres, Including the Glebe, which, with Emoluments. are estimated about SIX HUNDRED.AND FIFFY POUNDS PER ANNUM. The present Incumbent about Süty..i Years of Age. Part of the Parish pays a modus, which is considered to be dB. potable; and, in ease it should be set aside, the annual value of the living would be considerably augmented, exclusive of the Emo luments which would arise from the Waste Land, in the event of as Enclosure taking place. Particulars may be bad of Mr. Adams, High.street, and at the Mace of the Oxibrd Journal, Oxford ; Cambridge Journal, Cam !midge; of Messrs. Fre4Seld and Sun, New Bank-buildings, Royal Exchange; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Roams, No. 170, Regent street. COPSE HILL. WIMBLEDON—SURREY. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Lamd Tax Redeemed; CAPITAL SPACIOUS FAMILY MANSION, SEAwriruux SITUATE, Wish all requlaite attached and detached Oakes, COACH HOUSE. STABLES FOR TWELVE HORSES. Eawoalve Kitchen Garden, Conservatory, Green House, Melon Ground, Ice House. &c. AND UTWASDS OT TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES Of Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land, ornamented by Melts of Water. TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street) At Garraway's Coffee H ou s e , 'Ch ange - a ll e y, Cornhill, On Tunastum, the 14th of May, tete, at Twelve o'Clock, IN ONE LOT. A VALUABLE and VERY DESIRABLE FREE HOLD ESTATE, Land Tax redeemed. A substantial BRICK BUILT MANSION, adapted for the accommodation of a Nobleman or Family of Distinction, with suites of handsome and well proportioned Apartments, beauti fully situate on a delightful Lawn, encompassing the South and West Fronts, with Par terres o f Flowers, richly ornamented with stately Timber, Tulip and Cedar Trees of exquisite beauty, on a fine commanding Eminence, embracing extensive and highly varied and interesting Views over a fine, fertile, diversified Country, luxuriantly 'limbered, including Coombe Wood, Hampton Court, and Epsom Dawns. THE HOUSE Is approached by a Curia*, Drive of considerable extent, through Plantations of thriving Evergreens, Shrubs, &c. with a C..rriage Sweep in from,the entrance ender a Coluoade, to a capital lorry Hall. Lobby aid Hall to the West. or principal Front; an Anti Room, leading to a capital lofty Drawing Room, and a Boticloir adjoining; these Rooms are all correspandently and tastefully fitted up ; a capital lofty Di • g Parlour. walk Stuccoed and Painted. 'the Ceiling ornamented with Historic Paintings; Servant% Waiting Room ; Closet and Water Closet; Lebby, with fireproof Clo.eroiervasits and Butler's Room. The South Front is encom passed with a Veranda and Conservatories at each end. Ott the West Front as Anti Room, with bowed end, lead ing to a capital library ; bath Rooms fitted up alike, and Gently. man's Dressing Room beyond. A commodious principal light Staircase to the first door, with mahogany hand rail, coved ceiling. An Entrance Room and Lobby, leading to a capital principal Bed Chamber, with two Dressing Rooms attached on the South Front, Water and Housemaid's Closets, two other Bed Chambers and Dressing Room, Closet, Ste. A bowed Bed Chamber on the West Front, and Dressing Room adjoining; School Room with bowed end nti Room, and passage leading to a capital Nursery, with caved ceiling, Governess's Sleeping Room ad' wing; a secondary Bed Chamber; all the Rooms papered and neatly fitted up. A Passage and another Water Closet. Over the Dikes, Bed Chain. bets and Dormitories for Servants. In the Attics are four Sleep ing hams and Lumber Rooms, two secondary Staircases. The Domenic Oflces are excluded from the body of the Man. lion, very complete, wed arranged, and suited to the Establish ment, with arched and other Cellar's's; Yard, and Out Offices; with a good supply of earliest Water. Lktached, and secluded from the Mansion, Laundry and Wash House, with Drying Ground at the back ; Coach Houses; Stables , for Twelve Horses, with Men's Rooms. Lofts, &e. Poultry Yard and Houses; Dairy neatly liked up; Scullery; Farm Yards, and all requisite Buildings. Sec. Capital Kitchen Garden, well Stocked and Cropped, and planted with Standard and Espalier Trees ; Green House and Melon Ground, Tool House, Sheds, Ste. The Estate contains upwards of TWO HUNDRED AND Fin Y-ONE ACRES OF MEADOW, ARABLE. AND WOOD LAND. Presenting a beautiful Parklike appearana, wills Sheets of Water, extensive fine dry gravelled Walks, Rade lee House and a fine Spring of Wat e r, all within a Ring Fence (eacept one ;mall &Id), bounded by th e Roads from Wimbleduu to Williston, and from thence to Merton. • To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be bad on the Premises; at the Rose and Crown, Witohkdon ; Ca.dirand Talbot, Richmond ; Gran, Kingston ; Toy, ILimpton Court ; a Guru. way's, and of Mr. Rooms, No. 170, Regent•strett. ESTABLISHED MEDICINE& FNEWBERY and SONS, Propro c tor s o f D. . ',TAMP'S and other valuable Medicines, caution the Public against Counterfeits, and acquaint them, that none but the genuine are sold at their Warehouse, No. 45, is St. Paul's Church yard, the third house from Ciseapside.. . s. d. s.. d. Dr. James's Powder I 9 Dr. &eer's Opedeidoc 2 9 —l2in a Bottle 24 0 Camomile Drops 1 9 Mukluk Pills 4 6 Coatubloa Oil 2 6 Ditto I 9 Paregoric Lozenges I I i . Cattle Powder 1 6 Bilious Pills (Newhery's) 9 9 Daiby's Carminative 1 9 Dr. &lead'. Powder IS 0 Cllins's Cephalic &toff I le &mace of Coltsfoot 2 9 Mr. Spence 's Dentifrice 4 0 Ditto • 3 6 • Huzham's Tincture 5 6 The authenticity of the above will be ascertained by the Mast of " F. Newasav" being engraved in the Stamp. Dr. Solander's Tea 2 9 I Dr. Hooper's Pills 1 111 And every other Medicine of repute. Oa taking Six, the Stamps are allowed. . I EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for .1.4 curing, M all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE One small PW is a dem, and the taking of one Box, in a recent cue, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of- his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as art obliged to go joumies 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 repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chrenical Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persosii of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disor ders, within the last eight years. ed and sold by the sole proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, aleasben of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, at their Heine, No. fi, New Bridgo.street, to Boxes of only 2s. ed. each, duty included.—N.B. Two bask floors, and L.ghts In the Passages at night.—They are also sold, by their appointment, with copi ous directions, at the Toy-ohops, 5, Grafton-street, Bobo, and 102, Oxford-eereet ; Mr. Disbormigh's, 7, Fish-street-hill, seamy opposite the Monument ; Messrs. Busier, Princes-street, Edinburgh, and anteing street, Dublin; and by "He Person in every considerable Town In Great Britain and Ireland; observing, at the same time, that "T. Taylor, New lit idgv-sucet," is upon the Government Stamp. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Mmica 27. CROWN-OFFICE, biases 27. Member returned to serve in this present Parliament. Borough of ilatiborongb— William John Banks*. Esq. in the room of Lord ficiadenell, who bas accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Wigtown. 81r Andrew Agnew, But, to be Vice-Lieutenant. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Dumfries. James Veitch. jun. Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Lieutenant. Colonel Nichol Mien to be ditto ; Lieutenant-Colonel William Mien to be ditto. BANKRUPTS. Henry Allcock, Threadneedle-street, tavern keeper, to surrender, April 10, at twelve, 21, at ten, and May 8, at env, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, BasingbaU street. Attorney, Mr. Dices, Austinfriars. Thomas Bannister, John -street, Tottenham.eourt•road, goldsmith, April 3, 10, and May S. at eleven, at the Coen of Commis. shiners of Bankrupts, Basineball.street. Attorney, Mr Chip pindall, Coventry -street, II a ymarket. John Cockshott, Joseph Green, and Itiehard Swarhrkk, Warring ton, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers, April 10, at four, at nine, at the Ge orge Inn, Warrington; and May 8, at one, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, . Messrs. Adkogton and Co. Bedfurd.row ; or Mr. Nicholson. Warrington. Francis Arnitt, Think, Yorkshire draper, April 81, 22, and May 8, at nine, at the Royal Hotel, litanehester. Attutsties, Meows. Atkinson and Co. Manchester; or Messrs. Wahiawa and Co. Temple. Thomas Wynn Wingate. York.strert, St. James's, Bath, dealer, April 13, 14, and May 8, at eleven, at the Chsksnpher Inn, Bab. Attornies, Messrs. Williams and Co. Lincoln's or hlr. J. Graves, Bath. Thomas Amphlett, B. oomsgrove. Worcestershire, serdnnan. April 24, 45, and May 8, at eleven, at the Hop Market Inn, Worces ter. Anomie.. Messrs. Robeson, Droltwieh and Broomsgrove; or Mr. J. Gregory, Cknienes Inn. John Bean, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, money scrivener. Aptil 9, at seven, 10, at ten, and May 8. at twelve, at the Bear Inn, Great Yarmouth. Attondes, Messrs. White and Co. Great Sc. Helens; or Mr. Worship, Great Yarmouth. Joseph Armitage, William Armitage, and S.muel Standish, Shef field, Yorkshire, manufacturers of Britannia foetal goods, April 2,3, and May 8, at twelve, at the Offices of Mr. L. Palheyman, Sheflield. Anomie*, Mr. E. B. Tattershall, Garden-court, Temple; or Mr. Palfreyman, Sheffield. James Wheeler and William John Adams. May's-buildings, St. Martin's-lane, drapers, April 3, at eleven. 10, at twelve, and May 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Tanner, New Basinghall-street. William Henry Spathes, Glad:ambit:, Surrey, paper maker, April 3, tO, and May 8. at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. A. J. Blown, Jewin-crescent, Alderagate-street. Thomas GaIMIOS, Mark lane, corn factor. April 3, 10, at eleven, and May 8, at twelve, at the Court of Commasioners of Bank rupts, Basingball•street. Attorney. Mr. Swinford, Mark-Line. James Mitchell, Ohl Cavendish street. Cavendish-square. tailor. April 3, at twelve, 10, and May 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts. Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Mayhew, Carepareet, Lincoln's Inn-fields. DIVIDENDS. April 24. J. Dyson, Dry Clough, Almoodbury, Yorkshire, mer chant, at twelve, at the Pack Horse Inn, Huddersfield—April 7. W. Watson, Chelsea, brewer, at ten, at the Court of Commis. skates—April 24, J. Cottrell, Penthouse. Berkshire, inakerPrrs at twelve, at the Lamb Inn, Wallingfowl—April 23. J Itizon, Car. lisle, Cumberland, spirit merchant, at eleven, at the King's Arms lon, Carlisle—April VI, J. Chittenden. Over, Kent, chemist, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Canterbury—May I. T. Smith and T. Hall, Wood street, Cbmpside, warehousemen, at eleven, at the Court of Corandssioners--Apeil IS. J. Wells.Kennengball, Nor- balk, general sherkerper.st tem. at tie White Lion Inn, Nuifolk— April gl , T. Checkky, Warwick. homier, at eleven, at the Warwick Arms Hotel, Warwick—April IV, R. Duncan and W. Benefit, Brecon, mercers. at.eleven, at the Castle Hotel, Brecon—April tg, U. Stones and T. Ashworth, York, turners. at eleveit, at the White Swan Inn. York—April gl, W. Phillip% Chepstow.. Monmouth. shire, coal merchant, at one, at the White Lion luta,•iltistol. CERTIFICATES. Aran. 17. J. Wilkinson, Barge-yard, Bucklersbury. merchint —R. Hos kins, Manchester, merchant—A. Isl. Ruse, Eastern Wharf, Adelphi, coal merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. Rowswell and T. H Sontersetshire, tat- I I lore—A. Acker* and W. Acker% Blackrod, Lancobireotone flier chants—C. Taylor and W. Taylor, Manchester, e.►inet makers— M. C. Hartkon and J. Deane, Deptford, chemists—W. Tuplist snit Cu. Shelton, Staffordshire Poueries, potters—R. lidwards and Co. Liverpool, merchants—J. Sharp and It. Terry, Carey.stree, Chancerpdane, hair dressels—Ratl of Bal and J. Haliburtoo, Preston, Lancashire, coal inetchanta—W Finglawand T. Robins,' , Bath, grocers—W. Ainsworth .and J. Higbam, Blackburn, Lulea- shire, cotton nsanufact u —S. Robinson and Co. Halton Mill, Lancashire, cotton spinners (as far as regard+ R. Itubinson)— W. B. Roberts and J. Whitlow. Cheapside, shawl warehousemen—.l Johnston, sen. and J. Johnston. jun. Whitecbapel road, saddlers— J. Burgess and H. Amalric, Manchester. surgeons—G. Etheridge ond Co. Norwich, goldsmiths—D. llenshall and M. llenshall„ farmers—R. Johnson and W. Johnson, Lowuck Gratin, Cheshire, tanners—R. Buckley and W. Hall, Chester, wine merchants—C. A. Ferguson and C. A. Ferguson, Millwall, Poplar, maw makers — W. Smith and Co. Trinidad, merchants (as fu as regards F Brown) —C. Brown and .1. F. Beeves, Glastonbury, bankers— Glad stone and Co. l'oplar, shipwrights. FRENCH PAPER'S. ?ROY ?HZ OAZITTE DR FRANCE, MARCH 26. JASSY, 11*sets 1. The two following ()Weis of the Dig. of General* Wiitgen►tein anti Diebitich, have been publisheJ at the need quoters of the beerinJ Arm ! : "ORDER OF THE DAY TO THE SECOND ARMY. . 4 Jamr, Fa.. 27. 4, llis Maj sty the Emperor having regarded my re peated requests, has deignei to relieve me from . the I dol den of the command of the army. and by his Uka e of the 19th of February to appoint fur my successor General Count Diebitsch, the Chief of his Staff. 4. On quitting the career of arms, in which I have fought fur 50 years kr the throne and the country, it is agr.e .ble to he able to address tot the last time those who have served under my command, and to express to them my unbounded gratitude for their zeal in the Ser vice of his Majesty the Emperor. I must especially express my entire satisfaction with respect to the chit of the staff of the army, Adjutant General Kissc:elf, and Lieutenant General B iron de Locwenstein, who dining ten years have, by their laudable solicitude and •thed incessant exertions, tendered it easy. for me to fulfil the duties which were imposed upon me. The im portant results arising from the great actions of the last campaign on the other side of the Danube have drawn upon you the attachment of our august monarch. The Russian standards, which are seen waving at the foot of the Balkan, and our troops, who have been cantoned during the winter on the enemy's ground, prove the so lidity of our cobquests. In the deserts of Bulgaria—on the banks of the Danube—in the struggle with unheard. of difficulties--and even with the scourge of the plague, our warriors, animated by the must ardent zeal anti : courage, have braved the rigour of the climate; they, bevedven distinguished themselves during their Weir.' of repose, by taking twodestresses, burning the Let at Nicopulis, and by continual advantages over the enemy. " It is to you, brave soldiers, that this immortal glory belongs; and who can be better acquainted with )(tor valiant deeds than he who has been so long a witness of them? My advanced age obliges me to separate from you; but 1 thall.console myself for the regret which I feel at leaving you, when 1 shall bear the amount of your new exploits under the direction of my worthy X..." 4,, . PRICE SEVENPRECE. successor. and I y which you will bh o w t,. die woad your ardent love for y..ur Emperor and rear country. (Signed) 0 ' Field Marshal Giant WITTGENS rat N." ORDER OF THE DAY TO THE SECOND ARMY. •• Jaw. Faa. " His Majesty the Emperor has been pleased toe i tiust to me the command ► f the Second A► nsv. I don fully sensible of the importance of this task. and I hope. with the aid of Di vt PAUVIDINCE, to pett•►ras it *itli success. " Full of eonfi 'race in you. Iron 'ht op in ys is tanks. ow. tog every thing to your s loi s,l know what I may eapect from yo tr valour. and do not tear the liardships of war. My attachment to you will equal that which was borne to you by my respi ctable t re eces bor, whose advanceJ age deprives ate of plea we of seeing him once most beat our etsetoie.. I hate b.en witness, wider such a lesder, yor splendid Attie s. and to your attachment to your worthy Commander. !' I hope. accoiding so the s tied will of Ptir an list Monatelv.' that strict justice andibe Wel &gable l anis which 1 'hill take to promote your *chafe, will obtain for me also your confidence. • 4 , May GOD assist us. and we shall prove. that st ith she brave warriors t f Ole Russian army. nothing possible wl.en that at nil fights for its fa th. for t s Em. peror, and lot i s county. (Signed) a Count DICBITSCII." FREACU FUNI/Me-4jAlllll. Milicu 25 —nye per Cent. lust. 7.0 c. tOc. 25c. Three per Cents. 78f. enc. 70c 20c. Beak Stock, LEW. 50t. Naples Stock, WC 30c. [loyal Spanish Limn, S. Exchenge on Landon. 4ri.e moods. 25f. 55c Thies mouths (paper), 251. 20c. (money) 25i. 15c.—Gate: Agthealivie. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS MARCH 27 Mr. Score permuted Papers from the Courts of Chancery ani Exchequer in Ireland. The nineteenth Report of the Committee appointed to inquire into the state of Public Charities was laid on the table The Red of ROSEBERRY presented a Petition in favour of the Catholic Claims from the Royal Burgh of Stirliog.—Ordered to be laid on the table. Lord CA LTHOR PR presented similar Petitions from the t. wo of Birmingham, and from Wasfield. its the county of Suffolk •. Ordered to be laid on the table. Earl GREY presented two similar Petitions, one from the n habitants of C,okhester, and the other from the Protestant 1)1 se.e. ten of the Independent denomination in Colchester.—Order •J to be laid on the table. Lord HOLLAND said, be rose at that early period of the evening an compliance with a regulation adopted mice be had last the honour to Occupy a seat in their Lordships' llowie—.4 regula tion to which he certainly should have no objection. but which he thought necessity alone could justify—to preemie several petition, all of which, with the exception of two, prayed for the regrowsl of those dieabilites under which the Roman Catholic. bad so long laboured. In presenting those petitions he thought it his duty to remark, that, owing to the ill state of hie health. he had been prevented from presenting them at an earlier period, as a large number of them bad been for a considerable time in his possoo•i at. He would not now enter into a discueshin of the subj. ct to v h ch the petitions related. They all prayed their I.or.ohips' .swot to the great margins) now before Parliament ; anal all lbe • rs Ave, with the exception.of two or three Goo} Ireland were silver item Protestants or froOtroteetant Diwlttirs, and that net hr thote-he was sufficient to >how that the petitioners dig not th r; the B a• • in prognese through the ether House wc tea affect the Protests- t constitution or the Protestant esublishnsent. The Noble IA r I then presented the first petition, which he elated to he that of the three denominations of Dissenters • whines nyder mars of London—the In dependents, Baptists, anti Prealtyteri.n. It w••• determined upon at a general meeting of timer denote natt .m. a ter a long, aniline, and delibeiate debate, by a. major ty of three to one. The other Petitions were from the -i'reshyttrians of the • south a Ireland ; from the* Pat-thirteenths of Hellion, lien. Undue; and of Duchitsgfie J, in the county of Chester; from .he di' cute ins congregation of a chapel in Nlanchester ; Worn the stew tad and local preachers of the Primitive Westrysin hlethodot• to Loigh. borough, in Leicestershire; from the Unitanane of a panel so the county of Norfolk ; of Barking-greet chapel, in the city tot Gitou. tester; of Battle. in the county of Suave ; of Mows Sit ect chapel, Manche's:re; of liillingiturst, and another parish in Leicester; of the parish of Chowlers; of a chapel in Finsbury-nu tie ;of ibe parish of St. John's, Hackney ; of a parish in Done-shire; of Blackfriare chapel. Surrey; of Honiton an Devenshire; art °nom bark, in Lancashire; of th e city of Bristol; of Bolton le. Moors ; of South-place chapel, Finsbury; of Wareham; esti from the mi. misters of the Unitarian Society in the counties of Lane ist r and Chester; front members of the Established Chinch and Protest .sit Dissenters of Stroud, in Gioeicestt 'like ; from the general II trtist Society art a pariah in Slane:; (runs the Baptists of St. Tnore's. street chapel, in Portritouth ; (rum the Dissenters of Deptiord ; from the Dissenters of several denominations in Chichester ; front the Dissenters of High•street Chapel, Newport, in the i.e. of Wight; from the lispist Society of Norwood; from the lisp ists of a parish in Bucks; front three denominations of Di.. mere lit the West Riding of Yurk and thy City of York; from the Os eo byteriatis and Baptists elf Natosvich, iii Ikesetshire ; from the Dia. muting Congregation of Hustler Street Chapel. Liverpool; fru n the Protestants of Whitechurch, its the Archdiocese of Dsblin ; front the Roman Catholics of a pariah in the county 01 Oa: rI; from the Roman Catholics of Ituscarb> rry, in the coo sty car (:.are; front the Protestant inhabitants of the borough of Wigan, in I.JI. cashire ; front the inhabit ints of Kingston upon Thames; from the inhabitants of a patiati iu Gloucester; keen alt- I. habi tants of a pi..ce in Northampton ; and from the 1.../11 ta . Noosug. ham and us viclitity. The N ;We Lord said be would lake it upon him to say that the Petition he then prestuied, and which was sety numerously signed, bad obtained its •issiatures without any 8..1id. laden stn the part of those who bad originally (ranted the Weirton. The jails lt.d not been retorted to for signaturee, nor had s. -y chil dren or lunatics signed it. He understood that another I' rigout of a contrary nature bad been presented from the same pisee, which was said to have been very numenoisly soignee!, seal animist the signatures were those of every felon confined in the jail. 'lke Noble bird presented similar Petitions from Ilminster, not front Leicester, which last, he observed, was signed by 5,334 pertants, many Of whont were certainly in the lower ranks of life, but ye; perfectly understood the question; also a l'etitiots fruits the city of Glasgow, very respectably signed. The Noble Lord said lie bad two other Petitions to present upon a subject which Ise did lint perfectly understand; they were from Ireland, and these prayer was for a ripe.l of the Subletting Act. It what was stated sty the petitioners should prove true, be thought the subject was worthy their Lordships' consideration. The Manlius were front Ilusear berry and another parish in the county of Cork. All the petitions were laid upon the table . The Earl of HADDINGTON said, be rote with very 'great satisfactiun to present a Peddles from the city of Edinburgh in fs. sour of the Bill for removing civil disalilities from the human Catholics, which would shortly come before their Lprdshipi; and be felt satisfied that no petition was ever presented upon the sub. ject more we/thy of their Lordships consideration than that be bad now the honour .to present, whether their Lordships considered the place from whence that petition came, or the respectability of those individuals who had signed it. It arse from a place which; neat, perhaps, to Aim great metropolis in which they weer worm- Med. was the most important in the Empire; none were brute able to judge of the great question they came forward to support than its inhabitants. The petition originated in a meeting convened for the purpose, at which there were assembled 1.1100 or lOW individuals, many of them the most respniable and sefite nrial per. sews in that city. They were persons of all patties attil.delit onto.. dons. who formed themselves together for the purpose of penises.- Mg Parliament in favour of the measure. which they loulod upon with feelingeof interest and delight. The worthy Baronet who filled the Chair no that occasion s and lobo held the office art Chief Magistrate of the city of Edinburgh when his Majesty honoured that city with his presence, was known to many of their Lured. Nips; and be (the Earl of Iladdingtoo) might w or it u b s e sa w f, h tg o so u y a: 'thatmote th:zpr.z...braauntorewtoresci:bkinatGe. t n b l e i ri I n ; W. Arum ; li nut. Whoever saw the name of Sir James Monerielie eubwribed lethal i petition, he thought s would be 'Wronged to view We erosion' as one tram which no dan ger was likely to arise to the Establieheel church of Scotland, not that it tbn stewed any danger Of untenthmegO upon the Constitution of the country, %%hen he saw the Lames ul.Jeg• IL • .