Star. — London, England, 1831-04-11 00:00:00

-~ . . 1 4 1114 , .V '. -. • . a A/4,0a . - - - :., r• ,:, , ~,,. n -', /1 • t..... 74 nizSq *A it .7.J 74 1 .g0a .M zd fr,t:• , :lost9i .:: , :. - I :-.. . • -1r. , " 14ent- t I -1,- , t 7 .4,- : , 0 1 .•1, • in: --I !•.;., ~:.•.. :...) ia b --m-_- - . -- -.- l ( • , ...--- el , tom , -....„. , \ Nt lsa ,, c , neinl i p l y Alle 1 1 2 , 01)0 0 jilr EACra d i ta ce ,.. , 77 . 1mirr. VEDIC w I l iv.. 71 it. 0 r 1788. immwm... _ DestatTPTION. THE COMMITTEE of the CITY of LONDON LYING-1N HOSPITAL in the City Road, desire to ac knowledge the Receipt of the following amounts of Pennies. Pennies. Amount shady advertised 14,000 From the Countess Dowager Manvers Do. do. do. From Miss Nott From Miss E. Smith The Commfttee have notice of other Collections, but defer acknow ledging thew till they Jove been forwarded to the Hospital. JAMES CLIFT, Secretary, 23, Red Lion-square. PENNY 4 1 • THE METROPOLITAN CONVEYANCING OFFICE, 41, STAMFORD-STREET, LONDON. CONVEYANCES, Assignments, Leases, and all other Legal Instruments, prepared at this OFFICE, by THOMAS TOOKE, Esq. in Chancery, and Attorney of the Court of King's Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer, upon the following Terms, which include all charges for attendances s Lease and Counterpart 43 13 0 Assignment of a Lease with Al stamp .. 2 12 6 Mortgage of a Lease, with XI duty Conveyance of Freehold Property, exclusive of duty 4 14 0 Chancery, Parliamentary, Common Law, and other Business, transmitted as usual. MONEY. Mr. TOOKE also informs the Public, that upon Property, whether real or personal (if at all eligible), he will advance, or cause to be ad , sums varying from One Hundred Pounds to any amount. All Letters are requested to be forwarded flee. CHEAP FURL. THE DIRECTORS of the CHARTERED GAS LIGHT and COKE COMPANY beg to acquaint the Public, that in consequence of the retluedon of the duty on coals, they are now enabled to OFFER COKE on the low mum of le, per ebakiron, from their several station% viz. Weisminatez, Drick-labc, Old-street, and Curtain-road, Shored of every expense if de livered in London, and Is. extra per ran, per mile, delivered in the country, to he paid for on delivery. Pawns willing to take large quantities will be supplied on liberal terms. By order, RICHARD GUDE, Sec. 19, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. SUFFOLK.. TO BE SOLD FOR 4,000 GUINEAS. THREE HUNDRED ACRES of TITHE FREE and FREEHOLD LAND, situate at Mildcnhall, in the County of Suffolk, held under the corporation of the Bedford Level, 60 to 70 Acres of the Land are arable, and in the highest state of cultivation, and the residue acres arc good old pasture. There is on the Estate a newty.erected modem bunt FARM HOUSE, of brick and title, containing on the basement, two large parlours, boarded floors, extensive kitchen, atone flagged dairy, with brewhouse, aid store rooms. _ _ _ Up stairs, two spacious servants rooms, kitchen detached, store rcoms, and three excellent chambers over the parlours. Outbuildings, two Barns, one entirely new, with six spacious stables, each sufficient for eight or ten horses ; also an Orchard, of three years , Ending, planted with thrifty young trees, and on one part of the es- I tate there is a plantation in width about 12 yards, and in length about mile, of Firs and other trees, and the same affords u great covey for game, of which the county abundantly abounds. This estate is held under the corporation of the Bedford Level, is surrounded by no leas than twenty market towns, distances between six to thirty miles, commands good turnpike roads, and above all a good water carriage, by which grain may be conveyed at a third expense less than the road carriage. For further particulars apply to THOMAS TOOKE, ESQ. 41, Lower Stamford street. A CARD. STRICTURES CURED BY AN INTERNAL MEDICINE. RENOU'S UR ETHR IC POWDERS are an e ff ectual Remedy for Stricture and all Diseases connected with the Urinary Organs, Liver Complaints, and general Debility of System. Prepared only at 15, Wakefield -street, Bruewick-square. Sold in Packet,. IL 2s. each, or Five Packets in one for 51. and may be had of Messrs. Barclay, Farringdon-street, and Mr. Dicker, 235, Strand. See " Practical Observations on Stricture and other Diseases of the Urethra;' describing an effectual mode of cure by an Internal Medi cine, and proving the application of Instruments unnecessary and ge nerally productive of Injury ; also, on the Origin, Symptoms, and Treatment of Stricture in the Rectum, by WILLI-au Rewou, Surgeons, London, published Dy atterwood and Cu. Paternoster-row, Price Si. 6d. CHILDREN'S COMFORT.—They will not suffer from the HOOPING COUGH, and their TEETH will come through mi, nor will they be afflicted with the Wind, Convulsions, or pain in the Stomach, by using Dr. Al YERS'S DENTITION SYRUP, which acts like a charm when the child is in pain with cutting its Teeth ; and the Syrup, rubbed a few minutes on the Gums, immediately relieves the pain, and if often used the Teeth come through easy. Children are in general afflicted, while Teething, with pain and wind in the stomach, convulsions, ice. In short, it is a fact that Mothers and Nurses are often mistaken ; for when a child is cross or uneasy, they imagine it proceeds from pain of the Teeth ; but by rubbing a little of the Syrup on the Gums, and giving it half a tea-spoonful to drink, It will be found of great benefit if it proceeds frorri any other cause, and has proved of greater benefit than from any other remedy; and, by mixing often a tea-spoonful of it in the child's food, it will be found of great benefit. In short, nobody ought :to be without it where children are; for if a child wakes in the night in pain, either with its teeth or wind, or pain in the stomach, by rubbing a little on its gums, or by giving It a little, will immediately find relief. It is also the best and most simple remedy for all coughs of children, from the tooth cough to the hooping cough. Even grown , persons will find it the best remedy for colds, coughs, and asthmathic consumption; also persons who have short breath will find great relief by taking half a table-spoonful now and then. It is actually the only remedy for tender and bud nipples, as the Syrup is so healsotne, innocent, and pleasant, that if a little be put on the nipple before the child is put to the breast, it will immediately suck it, and will prevent the nipple from breaking, and If broken it will soon heal it. CAUTION TO PARENTS.—There are other Syrups selling for the use of children while teething, which are generally prepa red ese wi th Syrup of Poppies, or Opium, or some other slow poison. make chil. dren, it is true, quiet for a little while, and drowsy, and as if it did them gond (though they arc inwardly convulsed); but mothers and' nurses should not be deceived by any of them. Such is not the case with the Dentition Syrup, which is prepared from a prescription of the late celebrated Dr. J. H Myers, who particularly recommended it for children. Indeed, several parents;have declared, since they have used the Dentition Syrup for their children while teething, that their teeth came through so easy, that neither the mother nor nurse knew it; while, before they had recourse to it, not a tooth came through without con vulsive fits. In fact, mothers will not do their duty, or have proper feelings towards their dear babies, if they do not purchase a bottle of the Dentition Syrup for a trial, as it also prevents the agony that in fants suffer while teething. It is warranted of so innocent a nature, that it may with safety be given to all infants ; and is so pleasant that no child will reject it and the proprietor will not only be obliged, but will thank all who have the are of children, to show a bottle to their physician or medical seen. giant, that parents may be convinced of its efficacy and Its innocency, and that it is the most valuable medicine ever discovered for babies while teething. The following case is one out of hundreds, which will convince mo thers that they should have the DINTITION SYRUP always in the nursery, where children are:—Mr. Hankee, No. 103, Great Portland street, has a remarkably fine boy: when about six months old, his fa ther came with the utmost anxiety to Mr. Prince, No. 9, Poland-steee;,l in the month of July, 1825, and begged for God's sake to let him have quick a bottle of Dentition Syrup, as his dear boy was dying with con vulsions, through his teething, and would not take any nourishment. Mr. lisnkee has declarei, that as soon as he took it home, and had his child's gums rubbed with it, and gave it a little to drink, according to the directions, from that moment it began to recover, and has been re peated whenever the child was cross: he is now a fine boy, and his fa ther has often declared that he really believes the Dentition syrup has saved his child's life. Be particular to aslt for Da. BITERS'S DENTITION SYRUP, at 2s. 9d. a bottle, or 8 bottles for 11. Sold and prepared by the Proprietor, Prince, 9, Poland-street, Ox ford -street; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, opposite New Bond-street ; Prout, 226, Strand; Johnson, 68, Cornhtll ; or of the Principal Me dicine Venders. 0 .• Forwarded to any part of the Country, or to the Continent, by 'Sending a remittance. Direct to the Proprietor, Mr. Prince, 9, Poland 'trees, Oxford-street, London. Keep in all climates—the older the better. Merchants and Captains will receive liberal allowance for exportation. For the convenience of Merchants and Captains in the City, who have not any particular Wholesale Perfumer or Medicine Vender who serves mein, and it is not convenient to come to Mr. Prince, 9, Poland-street, by giving their order to Mr. Johnson, 68, Cornhill, it will be executed, a, Mr. J. has it in his power to give the same Discount as the Pro prietor allows. CATITION.—As there are spurious in circulation, be particular end observe, each Bottle has Prince oa the cover and nal, and the Pro prietor's name, A. Prince, 9. Poland-street, Oxford-street, London; without it, is not genuine, and to Imitate it, is felony. N°. 13,755. DDISTRESS in IRELAND.—The Committee appointed at a public meeting held on the 24th of March last, at the Mansion House, in the City of London—the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR in the chair—for the purpose of adopting temporary measures calculated to relieve the pressing distress existing in Ireland; deem It to be their indispensible duty to submit the following statement and appeal to the consideration of their benevolent fellow-subjects t From well authenticated informadon obtained regarding the extant old nature of the distress now afflicting some portion of the western counties of Ireland, they arc compelled, most reluctantly, to announce that very many thousands of the inhabitants of those districts are at this moment enduring famine and destitution, attended in 'noddies instances with disease, which threatens to become epidemic; and did some of our fellow creatures have already sunk into premature grays under die prance of acoonnidad evils. It is furling unpaslisoddy medial to the Conmists., tint dis eat. ferns, have Illthicdo dia biller vidtitiou wli a spirit of redgmillon and debetiellisklidi deserting mod spuspethy s . admiration. . The origin of their wretched @sedition is not ascribable to any fault on their part; the failure of their crops, and of their coot fisheries, owing to the tempestuous weather of the last year, constitute the imme diate causes of :heir distress. It is but justice to add, that the people uniformly evince the greatest anxiety to provide by their own labour, even at the most reduced rate of compensation, some sustenance for themselves; and their starving families. It would be most unfair not to state, that local exertions have been generally made to meet this appalling evil, but in remote districts the number of persons able to contribute any aid is, unhappily, very limited, and the poor sufferers arc therefore compelled to direct their ex pectation of immediate relief to those whom it has pleased a benign Pro vidence to bless with the means and the disposition to alleviate suds manifold calamities. Above all they have turned with mingled ex. presaions of gratitude and hope, of reluctance and confidence, to their good and tried friends, who were their best supporters when labouring under a similar visitation ; and the Committee feel that they discharge an acceptable duty towards the British public in becoming the medium of that appeal from Irish affliction to British benevolence. The measures adopted by this Committee, aided by concurrent ass,, rangements in Ireland, enable them to assure the subscribers that the fund intrusted to their care shall be applied with disinterested seal and scrupulous fidelity. The generous contributions hitherto received are most gratefully acknowledged—a large portion has already been se- Nally applied in dispensing relief through the distressed districts. But, when contrasted with the magnitude of the evil, the Committee cannot fail from expressing an urgent solicitude for a large and speedy increase, as being absolutely necessary to prevent the melancholy and fatal con sequences which must otherwise inevitably ensue. Amount already advertised Additional Subscriptins. SaniLmen, Forster, and Friends at Bangor, per Co. £2l 0 0 ' Lord Farnham dlol 0 •• • H. Prance, I guinea; i At Messrs, Hoare's. P. P. H. 1 guinea - 2 2 0 W. J. Compton - 5 0 Gunge Clendinering .10 0 ' Rev. R. Twomey - I 1 Oliver Let ha in . 10 0 0 Mrs. Gully Kni.. 4 14 . 6 0 Cuthbert Ralph . 5 0 0 U. H. and -12si.s.a wide -evaar• Adilsimou 0 0 V traced,traced, 11. each - 2 0 - _I 2 d A. IL R. . -2 2 _ ... 43,100 8 5 Counte.as, . Collation - 12 2 0 John Bannister . i 2 Anon, per Hoo. Alm W.Da C. Brooke - 1 0 ) 0 0 S.a ioky - . 6 0 0 I Hon. Mrs. Btooke - 10 0 0, itiebard °Hyena* - 6 0 0 . C. D. - - 6 0 0 N. P. la.atier '. 10 0 0 j Lord Sherborne . 50 0 11 1 Small donations - 6 19 0 Lord Bishop of Norwich 10 0 41 .. Give to every man B. Winthrop, per Pried, that askcth" . . 2 0 0 anA Co. - - 10 0 0 J. H. . - . 1 0 0 At Messrs. Gosling and Co.'s Hon. and Rev. E. J. 1 Gosling and Sharp Turnour . - 5 0 0 1 David Caddell . 6 a 0 J. S. Messrs. Williams . Wm. Green - . 5 0 0 and Co. . - 1 0 0' George Wilbraham - 5 0 0 At Messrs. Masiennan's. W. C. Chiswick - 6 0 0 Dr. Doncaster - - 10 0 0 I At Messrs. Snow and Paul's. Col. Toone . . 6 0 0 Collection at Parish Miss Dennis 1 guinea; Church, Channouth, T. Lund 1 guinea - 2 2 0 p er R ev . T. S n ow . li3 7 6 At Messrs. Barclay and Co.'s. Collection at Indepen- J. Nesheno, It. and R. dent Clasped, Char W. Dixon £1 each - 3 0 0 mo ut h, pee Rev. R. W. Delo:toy - . 2 0 0 Ju a na . • - 22 11 4 R. Ba.son • - 2 0 0 At Messrs. Wright and Co.'s. Dr. Barder, per Messrs. Co{, Espininse • - . 6 0 0, Rogers - - 1 1 0 Wm. Chisholm - 2 2 0 At Messrs. Lianbury's. Robt. Barker - - 1 1 0 Sir 11. Hunter . - lb 0 0 At Messrs. Coun's and Co.'e. Lady Hunter . - 10 0 0 H o b er t Wynn e - 5 0 0 Wen. Metcalfe - -. 6 6 0 J ae . W. F arrar - 5 0 0 Patrick King - - 10 0 0 Dow. March. of Bute 10 0 0 At Meson. Barnett and Co.'s. H. Villiers Stuart • 20 0 0 Rev. W. F. Lloyd - 2 0 0 J. Henry Pelle . ' . 10 0 0 J. S. Pitn - - 10 10 0 R ev . ig. Matlock 6 0 0 At Messrs. Esdaile and Co.'s. Mrs. Downes a - 5 0 0 Captain Johnson and J. Major Cruikshank - 2 0 0 Smith, £1 each - 2 0 0 Lord Skelmersdale - . 10 0 0 At Messrs. Glyn and Co.'s. Hon. Edw. Stewart - 2 0 0 Rev. W. J. Trower . 3 0 0 Friends at Cambridge 5 0 to Ives Urquhart . to 5 0 Bon. Alrs. !singleton 6 0 0 Mr. Urquhart - 3 3 0 Major Robinson Ind Rev. H. I. Urquhart 2 2 0 H. N. .8I each . 2 0 0 . Rev. W. D. Coneybeare 10 10 0 At Mesas. Drummond and Co.'s. Guest, Lewis, and Co. 10 10 0 Mr. H a mm o nd - 2 0 0 Mrs. Hay - - 1 0 0 Mrs. F. M. Hervey . 5 0 0 At Messrs. Roberts and Co's. Lieut. Murphy, R.E. 1 0 0 J. C. Symes . . 5 0 0 Earl Derby . . 00 0 0 Mrs. Sillies - • 5 0 0 Earl Clanwilliam - 20 0 0 E. C• - - - 1 1 0 Countess Cianwilliam 10 0 0 Augustus Thesiger . 5 0 0 J. M. H. - - 5 0 0 I'. Combauld - - 5 0 0 P. C. Crampton - 10 0 0 At Messrs. Willis and Co's. I Major Ebrington, Tower 6 0 0 Richard Sherwood - 5 0 0 A Laidy - 5 0 0 Itear-Adtoiral Vanaittart 6 6 0 Re v . W. G oo d enoug h 5 0 0 At .Mesas. Smith, Payne, and Co's. At Messrs. Rivington's. It. Jackson . . 10 0 0 Milani Id. H. and A. Collection at Ryde, Isle M. Duffield . 3 0 0 of Wight, transmitted A Lady - . 1 0 0 by S. W. Clayton 50 0 0 Roo. Miss Stikine . 5 0 0 Lord Bandon - 20 0 0 Mrs. Kenagh . 1 0 0 James Bowden . 3 3 0 Friend to the Irish, L. E. P. M. - - 2 2 0 and A. 11. H. each 3 0 0 C. 11 . Charlewood - J 3 0 At Messrs. Hann:lnsley and Cu's. Miss Arnold - - 1 0 0 Major-General Ponta 1 1 0 At Messrs. Lubbock's. Wm. Parkinson I 1 0, W. I'. Niayow - 2 2 0 C. H. Pilgrim - 2 9 0 John Patty, C. K. and E. B. - . 2 0 0 J. S. B. 11. each 3 0 0 At Messrs. Berries and Co's. R. D. Greninger 1 1 0 Charles Morris . 21 0 0 T. G. Messrs. Ladbrooke 1 0 0 Miss and Miss E. Morris 3 0 0 At Messrs. Theisen and Co's. I Charles Morris, jun. lb 15 0 W. C. Westlake - 10 0 0 • Lady Folkes . . b 0 0 At Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co's.: Rev. C. D. Maitland, Mrs. Ellis - - 2 0 0 per Hatchard and CO. 2 2 0 Rev. J. E. Can . 20 0 0 At Messrs. Call and Co's. Ignatius - - 6 0 0 Anonymous - . 5 0 • M. O. Y. - . 1 0 0 Robert Sherbourns . 6 0 0 F. I). Whalley, per Rev. H. J. Hare . 5 0 0 Prescott and Co. 2 2 0 At Sir C. Scutt and Co's. M. pee Messrs. Dusrien 1 1 0 John Jeffery . . 6 0 0 At Messrs. Puget and Co's. John Gully - . 6 0 0 Charles Brownlow 30 0 0 Mrs. Callandoo - ; 0 0 Hon. Sophia Ward 5 14 • 6 George G. Wystville I 1 0 Countess Farnham 10 0 0 Subscriptions in aid of this Fund continue to be received by Baraksis in Town and Country : by Messrs. Hatahard and Messrs. Rivingtotii; and at 37, Cornhill, where the Committee meet daily. . W. IL H VETT, Secretary. LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, KENTISH-TOWN, held for a term oft% yeah, at a low ground rent. Ti) BE SOLD, BY AUCTION, By Mr. CAFE, at Gangway's, on THURSDAY. April 14, at 12, A COMFORTABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE, 6, Mon tagne-pluce Kentish-town ' mar the As-embly Itooms; contain ing 4 Bed Booms, 2 Drawiag noon); 2 Parlours, Kitchen, WIWI 4sous?, Cellars, Fore.goatt, anti Galen. .1 kw will be granted for a term of 63 years, at s gronati rein of £6 6s. per annum. May be viewed tin the sale : particular. May bt Ind on the premises • oho of Messrs. Aldermy and Ward, solititon, 1.11..i110td-square; at G etaways; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Illa.lhorung...strzc.. . I‘l. ASEHOLD INVESTMENT, York:p . lam, habxulu-miu,ic, Ile1;1 fora term of Fifty-Seven Years, producing J 1192. per annum, To BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, fly Mr. CAFE, At GAJIAWAY's, on THURSDAY, Aprill4, at Twelve, by Order of the rixeiniturrs ASUBST4NTIAL LEASEHOLD BRICK-BUILT uousg, !icing No. W, Yolk-Place, roornan-aquare, let to Er.q. Terotit nt Will, at per Annum; bat of William Porno:TN Esq. for on Unexiiirerl Tenn of Fifty-Seven Years from Lady Day 1131, at a Drulaid dent of .LP:t pet Annual. May be viewed till t i e Sele, rOieu coincide*); a. th e Tenant, whom p u nka. lam may be bo ; ut MeSlif , . Ahlarsey and Ward, solicitors, Red forii-squore ; I Giu rya ; .irol r.f Mr. Cafe, Orem Almihorough-street LEA,SEHI/Lll ESTATES, MOOR 8 MEET. BEYANSTON-SQUARE, FITZROY 3IA UK El', AND BOTOLPH-ALLEY, THAMES-STREET. By Mr. CAFE, At Garaway's, on THUItIODA Y. April 14, at Twelve, in Three Lou, tly order of the Executors, LA 1. A LEASEHOLD HOUSE, No. 27, MOOR STREET, BRYANSTON.SQUARE, let at 241. per annum ; held fur au unexpired term ut 70 years, at a ground-rent of 71. 7s. Lot 2.• A LEASEH(II.I) DOUSE, N 0.12, MARKET-STREET, FITZROY.SQUARE, let at 301. per annum ; held for an unexpired tem of 57 years mid a half, at a ground-rent of 151. lbs. Lot 3. The LEASE of TWO HOUSES, Not. 5 and 0, 110- TOLPII-A LLEY, 'ffuunes-street, let at 651. per annum ; held to, an unexpired teint of six years and a half, at 311. 101. per annum. ' May he viewed till the sale, when convenient to the Taking, of whow p,rtkulars may be had ; els° of Mr. E. W. George, Solicitor, Nu. 11, Wardrobe-plate, Doctors' COMMOUN ; at Oarraway's ; and of Mr. Cafe, (heat Marlboroogh.street. A DESIRABLE DWELLING-DOUSE WITH GARDEN, CI tACH-110USE. AND STABLE, CUNNINOII it M. P LACE, ST. JOH N'S-Mrt K.O)-110A D. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY Al a. CAFE, At OARI;AW AY'S, nn Tuoasmor, ARIL 14, at 12, in 2 lots. Lot 1. A DESIkABLE and WELL-BUILT LEASE .A.2- Ho 01..1) RESIDENCE, al uatc N 0.17, on the west side of Cunningham place, a pleasant distance from the Regent's park and ; and contailar4 airy and cheerful lied Rooms, 2 lofty Draw tttg.ltooms,• communicating by folding doors, fitted with marble chimney-pieces, water closet on landing, Dining and Breakfast Rooms, and lAbrary ; on the basement, evert domestic convenience ; Garden and fore-court ; held for a term of 94 years, at a ground rent of £lO per annum. Lot 2. A 34ta11 Stable and Coach.house, Lott, and Rooms over; held for a term oi 04 years, at a ground rent of £4. Ma) be viewed till the sale ; Faticulars had on the premises ; at Oarraway's; and of Mr. Cafe, Orcat.Aiarlhorough4treet. ST. /lONE% VILLA, BAYSWATER. aIODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, A Cottage Cabinet Pianoforte, by Wilkinson, Plated Articles, China, Glass, Bracket Clock, Paintings, and other Items. By air. CAFE, On the Prenises, on FRIDAY next, APRIL 15, at Twelve, THE MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, com prising a Drawing-Room alit of Tabs/4A Window Curtains, Gre- ChM Couch and Choirs, Rosewood Card, Sofa, and occasional fables, Cabinets. large Plate Chimney Glasses, Pedestal Sideboard, Sat of Dining Tables, a Set of fourteen Parlour Chairs, Four-pat and French Bedsteads, with Chintz Furnitures ; Excellent Bedding, Mahogany Wardrobes, and the usual description of Bed Room Furniture, Hand saw Brussels Carpets, Fenders, Fire-Indus, and Kitchen Requisites, at Nu. 5, St. Agues Villa, opposite Kensington Gardens. May be viewed at Thursday, r Catalogues may be had on the Pre. wines; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough -street. HOUSEHI(►LD FURNITURE. Plate, Linen, Chins, Elias, Medical and other Books, Paintings, Pia noforte, and Effects if Mr. Baker, Surgeon, deceased. By Mr. CAFE, (By Order of the Executors,) at his Spacious Roolos,Great M arlborough. street, On MONDAI next, April 18, at Twelve. riIHE Genuine Household Furniture, comprising Four ./ pun, French, and Fit Id Bedbtescht, and Hangings, Feather Beds and Bedding, Mahogany Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, Cheval Glass, a d Bed-chamber, Furniture Suits of Window.curtains, Couch and Chairs, with Spring Stuffing, Rosewood Lein, Card, and occasional Tables, Cabinets, Pedestal Sideboard, seta of patent Dining Tables, Parlour (Ivey., bolas,• coined with leather and hair, cloth, Library Table, U. ukcast, Pier aid Chimney Glasses, Brussels Carpets, Fen ders, and Kitchen Requisites. • slay be viewed on Saturday, and Catalogues hid. TO MILLERS, ENGINEERS, AND OTHERS. STEAM ENGINE AND EFFECIA AT THE WINDMILL, EItTTKRSEA FIELDS, NEM( THE RED HOUSE. By Mr. CAFE, At the MILL, on TUESDAY, April 19, at Twelve. A Capital STEAM ENGINE, with Boiler and Cylinder, '4x. of Ten Hone Power Bolting )lachibes, Dressers, and Shafts; the Brick Erection of Engine House, Weighing Machine, Scales and Weights, Sack,, Barrows, Engine Pathp, Copper, Wheel Moulds, Crane, Iron Cog Wheels , Stone Pickers, and the whole at the inhale' Appaistui of; WindmilL May be viewed on Saturday and Monday. Catdopes bad at the Mlll ; .also of Messrs. &Rangier', Gregory, and Faulkner, soliehoes, Bedford.row •, of Mr. Cranbrook, King b-road, Chelsea ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough street. TIII WOW .WOUTII APF.:IR. TO THE EDITOR. Sin—ln answer to Mr. Fraser's letter in your paper of ray, I repeat that all my expenses of my elections at - h have been paid by mrseif. The sum, in two earsy and a half, considerably exc ee d e d 8,0001. a ll o f t h em log lawful expenses. With Mr. F.assr's chari..res ;gain:it eel Gordon, for attending to his interest at Weymouth. I have nhthing to do. He never acted for me, and Col. Gordon never paid a shilling for me. seeeedly, Mr. F:aser lA4 shifted his ground as to the proposal. He now states " that a assinorandnm in Mr. Gordon's hand-writing was deli% ei i d to Sir Edward Sugden, and remained some time in his i o‘- session, and was afterwards returned to me, and Mr. G. , . dim got it from me along with others of the documents which he still retains." As far as this new statement affects nie, it is altogether false. I never saw any such document. Col. Gordon never asked my assistance to obtain a Peerage fur him, or ever intimated to me directly or indirectly his desire to obtain one. Mr. Fraser says he will prove the contents of the proposal against me by collateral evidence, end he quotes for this purpose a memorandum with my initials. But this memorandum is silent as to a peerage, and the words " free from expense" merely meant that I was not to pay for my seat, and Col. Gordon was never called upon to pay Is. of my expenses, u he admits, and there is not a word in that memorandum pointing to a sale of any of the seats, which was, as Col. Gordon himself has declared, never contemplated. Mr. Fraser says that Colonel Gordon repre sented to him virtually and by writing, that the under standing with me was, that Lords Goderich and Grantham undertook to procure a peerage for Colonel Gordon ; and be adds, that such was the understandin2 with me, will be seen by the above proposal. The evidence, therefore, a..the _proposal of which I never heard till r ec ent l y .— - The no bl e lords 004 to are altogether unknown to me, and I never had any communication with either of them upon any subject. Mr. Fraser now quotes some other letters with reference to a sum of 40,0001. to be paid fo: a peerage, but he does not pretend to connect me with that transaction. His Brat statement, and that which he must abide by, as it was made in a court of justice, was, that the proposal was answered by my letter of the 22d of May. Now the real letter addressed to me, and that answer, prove the proposal as regards me to be a fabrication. The real letter sent to me was as follows:—" Private and confidential.-20th of May, 1828. Sir,—l am de sirous of acquiring Messrs. John and Edmund Hennings' votes at Weymouth, and at as reasonable a price as possible, not exceeding twelve thousand pounds, and if they can be purchased at that sum, or under it, I am willing, until the young baronet attains the age of 21, that the town should have 2 of the 4 members, Mr. Lire not being one of them—leaving the other two places for you and myself. If I can obtain the votes on the beforemen tioned terms, I will take the lease of them to yourself as a trustee for me. I will furnish the money whenever it is required, and indemnify you in the contract. I have the honour, &c. JOUN GORDON.'— Colonel Gordon states, iu ' his defence, that he copied this letter from one furnished to him by Mr. Fraser, in his own hand-writing I may observe, that the property proposed to be purchased was real bona fide property, actually let to tenants. My an swer is dated the 22d of May, and was as follows,:— " I cannot act upon the letter which I liamreceived, it makes it a condition that one person is to be excluded : this may be the effect of the arrangement, and it would, to the extent of the proposed purchase, accomplish the object ; but I cannot become a party to any sti,:ulation excluding the town from acting as they may think proper with the pro perty which may be left to them." Owing to the manner in which the alleged proposal is framed, it has beau in ide to appear that my letter of the 2 . 2 d of May was au an swer to that proposal; but if they are examined, the c ,n tents will prove, that my letter could not have been an 41:11 V. er to it. The part which is introduced in order to make my letter appear to be an answer to it, is that which sti, ulates that Major Weyland should be excluded from the borough : but the real stipulation was, that Mr. Ure should be ex c:uded , to which I refused to accede. This latter stipulation is in Colonel Gordon's own handwriting, copied from Mr. Fraser's original. Thirdly, My statement as to not having acted as counsel in the Chancery proceedings, is strictly true, as Mr. Fraser well knows. The asse.tion in Mr. Fraser's summons in the suit was, " that in the proceedings iit Chancery which Colonel Gordon instituted for the pur pose of getting himself appointed trustee and guardian to his nephew, Mr. Sugden was generally retained as his counsel;" and he now repeats that " I was Mr. Gordon's counsel in all matters relating to the Johnstone affairs as well as others; and ho attempts to prove this , by the statement of some fees paid to me in 1829. All those leis but the first are in relation to Mrs. Dalrymple's p«i rm, only, and to suits in Scotland and the West Indies, In which Colonel Gordon was engaged, but which had not the slightest connexion with the proceedings in Chan cery in relation to the interests of Colonel Go:dons ne phew. The fee to which I have not yet alluded is a guinea for a retainer, which, as Mr. Fraser states it, was " 30th of April, 1829. Lieutenant-Colonel Gordon, of Cluny, per Richard Weyland, Esq. and Lady Johnstone, Mr. Sugden's special retainer, 1.1 3a. 6d."this suit, which was never prosecuted, bad no relation, as I was informed, to the trust estates in which Colonel Gordon's nephew was interested, and it was accepted by my clerk upon that representation. Another retainer in the trust cause in which the nephew was interested bad been previously left at my chambers,and was almost immediately afterwards returned to Mr Poole, as Col. Gordon's town solicitor, and no fee was paid upon it. I stated, both to Mr. Fraser and Mr. Poole, that I would not be concerned in the trust cause, and I afterwards personally refused a retainer on Mr. Poole's renewed application to me ; and although Mr. Poole offered several briefs in the cause, my clerk refused to receive them. I also personally refused a retainer from the other side, which a solicitor of great respectability in Lincoln's inn was desirous I should take. My first statement, therefore, was strictly true; and I have never neld a brief for either party, or acted in the cause, although many steps have been taken in it-- some of them in my presence. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Guildford -street, April 9, EDWARD B. SUGDZI4. The Emperor Nicholas will have now work enough on his hands, having to fight the Poles, the Turks, ;be Persians, and the insurgent Russians. We congratulete the parishes of London on their spirited exertions, in the present Easter, to destroy those conspiracies of a few busy-bodies, who by their officiousness contrive to enrich themselves out of the public assessments. In some instances the good sense of the parishioners succeeded, and in others it allowed itself to be baffled by indifference. In another year the honest portion must return to the charge, and in two or three years the conspirators will be muted. Mr. Hubhsase's Bill will do much to assist the indepen dents ; but after all, the jobbers will get the upper-band, if the parishioners at large do not do their duty. AU pay enormously, and jet bs C:f e rr have not corresponding benefit ; and none Edit for the poor, if their payments were nor Ameba* by craft esesubtlety *Mach' mingle with the transaction, of wrery parish. The 11Wi o bill as Sturges Bourne made them, ans not half so Nana to Warne, the want of spirit and attention in rate-payers. MONDAY EVENING, - 7T _ APRIL 11, 1831. PRICE 7 SALES BY AITTION. 'A CONTINGEN E INTEREST, Of and In the Divalends arising on 43,333 6s. Bd. Consols, and 44,61, 16s. 81. New Three and a Half per Cents. By Mr. CAFE, (b) Order of the Assignees under a Commission at Bankruptcy ' ) At OA RRAWAIPS. on Minimax' next, April 14,1 at twelve, A CONTINGENT LIFE INTEREST of a Husband, aged 33 years next hirth.day, dependent on his surviving his wife, also aged 38 years next birthAsy, and receivable during the remainder of his life, in the dividends arising 011 3.3331. 81. OA. Three per Cent. Consols, and 4,8421. Ills Bd. New Three and a Half per Cots, now vested In the Funds, belle Nunes of most respectable trustees. Particulars may be lisol of Mews. 11. and J. Lawrence, solicitors, 25, Old Fish-Mot ; at Oarretvey's ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough. street • MAR: HOLD PIROPP.RTY, HERTFORD-Ilthlirfl, FITZROY-SQUARE DRUMMOND. STpso.r, 81/BBLEBTREET, & BLOOMSBIIRY.COURT : griptike qf Beilkni. sad Lenliketheaspton. . . By Mr. CA FE, At on THFRSDAY next, APRIL 14, at Twelve, In Four Lot& Lot I.A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, situate in Hertford- Mews, coach house, stables, cow house, anti dwelling; let at 301 18. per annum : held far a term of 77 years, at a ground tent. Lot 2. A LBASEIIOLD HOUSE, No. 2, liloomsbury-court, let to Alt. Mallet:, at per annum 261. Held fur a term of 2l years, at a rent. Lot 3. A LEASEHOLD HOUSE, No. 61, Drummond4treet, Euston-square. le, to 31r. Mall, at 321. per annum. Held for a twin of BO years, at a ground rent. Lot 4. A LEASEHOLD HOUSE, No. 38, Sussex-street, let to John Wray, Esq. at 50L per annum. Held for a tam of 21 pan, at a rent. The Premises may be viewed till the Sale. Particulars had of the respective Tenants; also at Garraways ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great SG SI • i i • I 1 hi , 1 f . , I I I i . 1 1 , 1 I ' ..1 1 t.t ' I s l 1 . i I i : , 1 ii , r I