Star. — London, England, 1831-07-30 00:00:00

0 11 • • " Yes! the grave • qucnch'd that cyc, and death's relentless frost !I'i.laered that arm : but the unfading fame Which virtue hangs upon its votary's tomb ; The deathless memory of that man, whom Kings C4l to their mind and tremble ; the remembrance With which the happy spirit contemplates I well-spent pilgrimage on earth, Shall never pass away." Nobility, Gentry, and Public, are most J. mixt:lolly informed, that the AUTHENTIC RECORDS OF THE COURT O 5,7 de last Sev:nty Yea:N., will speedily be published, in te:x::: (Wall aLtempts and exer:ons to soppr,iss them. its unique ar.d extraordinary Volume will be published icor :a pctsi'ole, and porriculars will be made known by ,iwr::wment previous to its appearance. viESSRS. BROOKS, HEDGER, and .01 TAYLOR, land Surveyors and Agents, No. U, OLD BOND-STREET, LONDON, reader their respectful acknowledgments to the Nobility In d Gentry. fo: the liberal share of favour conferred upon :Stir Estahl;alitustit during Thirty-one Years, and solicit a :ontinuance of the earn:, in the following branches of their Business : ESTATE AGENCY, AUCTION,and APPRAISING. Registers are kept (illustralpd by Views and Maps) of nunnrous Estates confided to their Agency for Sale, &c. Lkewiie at Farms, London, Marine, and Country Resi. laces, Manors. Inns, Building Ground, Advowsons, Presentations. Grout:Ll Rents, Annuities, Reversions, Canal, Dock, Rail Road, Gas, and other Shares. Also of Easto for Sale or Exchange, in various British Possessions, pvticularly the Canadas and Australia. An abridged account of the above is periodically printed, :.:141 sent to all the London Club and Coffee Houses; the Rodin Rooms at Country Towns, and places of fashion. :Me resort; to Capitalists, Companies, and to London and Provincial ;Solicitors, &c ensuring the most extensive pub. i city, and well calculated to facilitate the object of their I:alloyers. FOIL THE PURCHASE OR RENTAL OF PRO- PEII.TY, They have adopted a Plan, which they venture to hope will remove the generally complained-ot want of information, which has hitherto prevented the expeditious inve-ttnent of trust and other money in the purchase of Estates, as well as the taking of Houses, Farms, slanors, &c. They have undertaken to keep RU:ISTILIIS of all the Property announced far Disposal throughout the Kingdom, arranged under each County, deriving their information from an extensive cor respondence with Solicitors and Land Agents, and the Extraction of the Advertisements from upwards of Two Hundred and Fifty London and Provincial Newspapers. Solicitors and Land Agents are invited to oorninunicate Particulars of Property for SAC, or to b Let, which will be inserted gratis. They devote particular attention to the RECEIVER SHIP and GENERAL MANAGEMENT of ESTATES ' FARMS, TITHES, BUILDING C ROUND, etc. &c. From a practical knowledge of Land, Draining, Planting, irtiiating, and every other improvement, they, are fully vnipetent to suggest and execute the most approved system i Hesbandry. 'fhe great importance of having Landed Purierty well managed is twofold. First, the Rental will kr. :::creased; and, secondly, when circumstances arise wadi render the sale of it necessary, much will be gained it: Face. LAND SURVEYING. Lutes accurately Surveyed and Mapped ; Old Maps Correctei. Reduced, or Enlarged ; Estate, Tithe, Timber, and Earning Stock, and also Furniture, &c. Valued, or Sohl by l'rivate Contract or Auction : Agricultural Im provements suggested and superintended : Parks, Farms, and Pleasure Grounds laid out and planted. Building Ground laid out, Let, nr Sold ; Designs, Specifications, and Estimates for Mansions, Vida', Cottages, Farm Buildings, &c. Artificers' Work measured and valued ; Dilapidatioos, Fines, and Rentals estimaied, upon the Expiration of Leases. Mineralogical Surveys, and Con :ruts made for the Letting or Selling of Mines or Quarries. SUDEROOK PARK, NEAR RICHMOND. ;re Residence of the Right Honourable R. WILMOT HORTON. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By 'Messrs. BROOKS, HEDGER, and TAYLOR, At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, On WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1831, at Twelve o'Clock. IN ONE OR MORE LOTS. THE Property consists of ONE HUNDRED AND Minn . A CRES, partly Freehold and partly Copyhold. The Mansion is calculated for the immediate reception of A large family, and contains—a Saloon, a Cube of 30 feet, tan/sonic Dining-room, Library, Twenty-two Bedrooms, .xtensise Of &c. There are Stabling for Ten Horses, Double Coach- deuces, Pleasure-Grounds, Kitchen Garden, Hot-house, and citensive Gravel Walks. The Estate is thickly Wooded, and the whole surrounded by a Park Fence, with an approach from the Village of ra..r..1 - auu. There are also Two Bridle Gates, leading into Richrucrti Park, on the summit of a Bank, forming a Con tinuation of Richmond Hill, and commanding die most extensive views. This Bank is covered with old Oak and Fan, and originally formed part of Richmond Park. Particulars of this very valuable property may be had at the Auction Mart ; of Messrs. Alban and Benbow, Solid tors. 1, Stone-Buildings, Lincoln's-Inn; and at the Offices of Messrs. Brooks, Hedger, and Taylor, Land-Agents and Stareyors. :A, Old Bond.strcct ; where Views and Maps of the F.: . tate may be seen. BEYOND ONE HUNDRED MILES FROM LONDON. TN CHESHIRE—SeveraI importantESTATES of FIVE HUNDRED, EIGHT HUNDRED, and ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ACRES. S. Choier—The Coach and Horses Inn, L. Derbyshire— Matlock, Bath ; several Freehold Villas, L. F. or S. The Deputation of Nine Manors, Rent £4O. Devon—Several Residences to Let and Sell, at Sidmouth, Dawlish, Teign. mouth, Exeter, Chudleigh. Plymouth, Bideford, &c. Dorset—A Freehold Cottage Residence, and capital Shoot. int over Twelve Hundred Acres, Rrt Two Ilundred Guineas. or the Estate for Sale. A noble Mansion, with Land and Manors, Five Thousand Acres, L. F. Rent Three liandred Guineas. Dorchester—Freehold Cottage and Manors S. or L. F. Noble Mansion, and Eight Hundred Acres, L. F. Six Hundred Guineas, or for Sale ; Mansion, L. F. with Manors, Three Thousand Five Hundred Acres, Rent Two Hundred and Fifty Pounds. ;Durham—lmportant ereJiold Estates, One Thousand Seven Hundred and Thirty Four Acres. Let at Two Thousand and Five Hundred Pounds to S. Oloucestershire--Several Residences to be Let at Chel tenham, Gloucester. Chepstow, Painswick, &c. Hereford. shire, Ledhury—Capital Manson and Manor L. F. Rent Two Hundred Guineas. Ross—F. Estate, Five Hundred .til Ninety Acres, Let at Eleven Hundred and Thirty Seven Pounds. Lancashire—Freehold Estate, One Thou sand Acres, S. Leicestershire—Several Hunting Residences, ..nd also E.states, at Harbarough, Quordon, Lincoln. shire—Several important Estates, affording investments for . Eighty Thousand, Nirety Thousand, and Twenty Five Thousand Pounds. Monmouth—Freehold Mansion, and Mare Hundred Acres, S. Freehold Mansion, and Seven Hundred Acres, to pay Four per Cent. In Northampton, .N . ortingham, and Salop, various Houses and Estates. Northumberland --Freehold Estate. Eight Hundred and Thirty Acres, S. Whittington Mansion, with very eaten ": Shooting, LF. Oatord—Mansion and Manors, L. F. Mansion and Manors, L. F. Rent Ore hundred and Fitly o:unds. Noble Freehold Mansion and Eleven Hundred A,res, S. Mansion, very spacious, and Thirty Acres, put - • s e Ten Thousand Pounds. Somerset—Freehold He- ' der ar d Two Thousand Fire Hundred Acres, S. ircetiold Monorine Estate Two Thousand Acres, S. Stat. :: . nishire—Capital Mansion and Manors, Ten Thousand 'Yts, L. F. Berwick-upon-Tweed—Freehold Estate. 1 .. , ar Hundred and Twenty Three Acres, S. Freehold +-Ames, Seven Thousand Eight Handred and Fifty One S. Freehold Estate, Eight Hundred and Fifty Acres. Ditto, Nine Huddred and Forty Nine Acres, S. rpm application, post free, a printed Register, will be :•!-arded, (astir. Estate Agency Office, 28, Oki Bond Street. N°. 3,849. WITHIN TWENTY MILES OF LONDON. I MESSRS. BROOKS, HEDGER, and I TAYLOR, r espectfully announce for disposal the following Properties. Abreviations—L. F. to Let Furnished, L. U. Unfurnished. S. for Sale. MIDDLESEX. The WEMPLEY PARK FREEHOLD ESTATE MANSION, and THREE HUNDRED and TWENTY ACRES, S. Banks of the Thames, Hammenmith—Three desirable Residences, L. F.—Harrow Road, F. Gothic Mansion, and Seventeen Acres, L. U. or S. Mansion and Seventy Five Acres, L. U.—Ditto, with Twenty Acres, L. U.—Southgate, Noble Mansion, called Southgate Grove, L. F. East Barnet.—Capital Mansion, L. F. Family House, L. F. Seven Guineas per week. Staines.—Capital Mansion, with Land, L. F. or S. price Four Thousand Pounds.—Brompton.—Villa and Six Acres, L. F. or, S. Mansion. and Five Acres, L. U. Cottage Residents, L. U. Ealing — Capital Mansion and Sixteen Acres, S. or L. F. Ten Guineas per Week, Ditto, with Fifty Ares, L. F. Three Residences with Ground, &c. L. F. or U. Southall— Villa, with Land, L. U. Fulham—Five Residences, L. F. Sunbury—Villa, with Land, L. F. Usbridge--Residenee with Manor and Six Thousand Acres, L. F. Chiswick— ' Freehold Mansion and Park, L F. or S.—Notting Hill, Bayswater, Kensington, several Resitleices, L. F. U. or S. Stoke Newington, Kentish Town, Highgate, Islington, Walthamstaw, &c. Ditto, Knightsbridge—Noble Man sion, L. F. Twenty Five Guineas per week. Cranford— F. Villa, L. F. or S. Mansion, 1.. U. or S.—Twickenham, Isleworth, and Teddington—Several Residences, L. F. or S. particularly a Noble Mansion, Twenty Five Guineas per week. Il'estern Road, Alansion, and Forty Five Acres, L. F. Turnham Green—Residences, L. F. or U. Surrey— Bichmond. Sudbrook Park and House, L. F. or U. Villa, i:h Land, L. F. or U. A variety of Residences, LF. or U. or S. Putney Heath—Freehold Man sion, and Fifty Acres, S. A great variety of Real deneences too numerous for insertion, at Barnes, Mort lake, Richmond, Kingston, Weybridge, Walton, Wen dlesam, Putney, Wandsworth, Clapham, Brixton, Streat ham, Kennington, &c. Southwark—The St. George's Market Estate. Kent—Blackheath—Capital Mansion and Thirty Acres, L.U. Ditto L.F. Halsted, House, LI. with Shooting, Beckenham, F. Mansion and Seventeen Acres, L.F. or S. F. Cottage Residence and land, LF. or S. BEYOND TWENTY AND WITHIN ONE HUN DRED MILES OF LONDON. BEDS. RESIDENCE, with Shooting, L. F. 150 Pounds per annum. Mansion Park and Manor, Three Thousand Acres, L. F. rent Four Hundred Guineas. Hunting Residence, fifty acres, and Manor, L. F. Three Hundred Pounds, LU. Two Hundred Pounds. Cottage Re. sidence, L. F. One Hundred and Fifty Pounds. Free hold Estates, purchase, One Hundred and Eighty Thou. sand Pounds, freehold Mansion and Manors, L. F. rent Six Hundred Pounds. Becks, Maidenhead, noble Mansion and Forty Acres, S. Gothic Mansion, with Land, L. U. Windsor, splendid Mansion and Park, L. F. Eton, Small ' Residence, L. F. one Hundred Pounds. Sunning Hill Mansion, with Twelve Acres, L. U. Rent One Hundred and Twenty Pounds. Cottage Residence, L U. or F.— Windiesham near Bagshot, Noble Mansion, F. Also, two C apital Residences, with .right of shooting.— Binfield, F. Estate, One Hundred and Fifty-six acres, S. Farringdon, F. Estate, Four Hundred and Seventy Acres, 8. Windsor, Mansion, and Two Hundred Acres, S Sand. hunt, Manor, and Four Hundred Acres, 8. Windsor Fo rest—Freehold Manor, and Seven Hundred Acres, S. Newbury—Mansion and Manor, L. U. Manor to be Let—lnvestment for Three Hundred ~Thousand Pounds. Fruringdon—F. Farm, Two Hundred and Two Acres, 8. Lambousne—Freehold Farm, Four Hundred and Thirty Acres, S. Reading—Several Houses, Farms, lor S. Bucks—Chalfont St. Peter's, Mansion and Grounds, L. F. or S. Cottage, L. U. or F. Fulmer—Gothic Residence, L. F. Thame—Farm House and Two Hundred Acres,S. Colnbrook—Mansion, Land, and Manor, L. U. Great Marlow, Mansion, L. F. Freehold Farms, Nine Hundred Acres, Advowson, &c. Purchase, Forty.lour Thousand Pounds. Taeow—Mansion, with Land, L. F. or S. Cam. bridgeshire, Newmarket Manor, Twelve Thousand Ares, Rent Sixty Pounds. Royston—Freehold Mansion and Eleven Hundred Acres, S. Hants—Gothic Mansion with Shooting, L. F. Rent, Three Hundred Guineas, Acton— F. Mansion, and Eight Hundred and Fifty Six Acres. S. Lyndhurst—.F. Mansion, and Eighty Acres. S. An Investment of Two Hundred Thousand Pounds. A great variety of Houses, B.e. at Southampton, Win. cluster, the Isle of Wight, Answorth, Warklington, Froyle, —the New Forest, &c. Hens—the Moor Place Estate Mansion, anti One Thousand Five Hundred and Fifty-one Acres, S. Bishop Stortford, Mansion, with Fifty Acres anti Manor, L. F. or U. a variety of Houses, at Clieshunt. 11 - eiwyn, &c. and several important Estates. Kent—a va riety of Estates and Residences, in various parts. Norfolk —Mansion and Manor, ; Two Thousand Five Hundred Acres, L. F. Rent. Two Hundred Guineas. Mansion and /keen Manors, L. U. Rent, Seventy Pounds. Capital Ma. nor, One Thousand Acres, Rent One Hundred Pounds. House and Manor, Two Thousand Five Hundred Acres, Rent, One Hundred and Fifty Pounds. Sundry Estates of from Ten Toonsind to Fifty Thousand Pounds. Suffolk— , a ear:, ty of Residences, with Manors and Reversion Estates for Saie. Surrey— Guilthord and Dorking, Leatherhead, several Residences, to be Let. F. Mansion, and Six Thou sand Acres, S. Sussex—Cowfield, Farm, Forty. Eight Acres, Ilistings—Huntingbox and Manors, L. F. Mansion and Manors, L. F. East Grinstead — Mansion, with right of Shooting. East Hathly—Mansion, and Two Hundred Acres, 1.. F. or S. Bognor—Several Residences, L. F. tsr S. Worth—Mansion and Two Hundred and Sixty Acres, S. Tunbridge Wells.—Several Residences, L. F. Midhurst— Mansion, Manors, and Fishery, L. F. War. wickshire—Mansion, and Five Manors, I- F. Rent, Two Hundred Guineas. Castellated Mansion and Estate, L. F. or S. %nits—AlM:sham Villa and One Hundred and Fifty Acres, S. Freehold Mansion, Four Hundred Acres, and Manor. DOUSE trF LORDS. In a committee of privileges—present, the Earl of Shaftesbury, Lola Plunket, Lord Kenyon, &c. SLARE PEERAGE. On this case being called, Sir William Bedroll appeared at the bar, and eallpp. a chat from the Prerogative-office, Dublin, who produced an original will of Nary o . Garon, which, in reply to a question from Lord Plunket, he stated he had received tront the Deputy Registrar of the °like. The cape was then acjeurned to WI doesday next. - - LANCI ORD 'PEERAGE. Mr. Henry Well appeared as agent, and called Ralph Holdett, who produced the original patent and creation of Lord Langford, sent by his lordship to be produced. The witness stated he was steward of the late Lord Langford, who died on the 13th of September, 182 A. Some observations were here made by the Earl of Shaftes. bury as to some form in the standing orders of the house not haying been etanplied with, as the names of the wit nesses at the bar did not correspond with those in the notice on their lordships' table. When the Rev. Edward Taylor was called and examined by the Earl of Shaftesbury.—lie Is uncle to the present Lord Langtord. He married the late lord by special li cence, at Summer-lull, in the county of Meath, Ireland. At that period no registry of marriage was kept. He knows the present lord, who is the eldest sun of the late lord. He was born ten months attcr the marriage, and christened by the witness in Dublin. Ralph Holden was again called, and examined by the Earl of SIIAFTESBURT.—He stated he saw the late Lord after his death ; he had been his steward prior to it ten yea". Their Lordships appeared to be perfectly satisfied with the evidence, and ordered that the case should stand over to Wednesday next, when the bottl Chancellor would have an opportunity at seeing a copy of it. ~~ SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1831. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Jskly 29. ST. JAMES PAI.ACE, Juxx 27. This day the Baron de Cetto, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Bavaria, bad a private audience of his Majesty, to deliver a letter from his Sovereign. - - CROWN OFFICE, JULY 29. MEMBERS returned to serve in this present Parliament. Borough of Bandon Bridge—Sir Augustus Wm. Clifford, Knight, Captain in his Majesty's Royal Navy, of Eaton square, London, in the room of Viscount Bernard, who has ascepted the Chiltern Hundreds. County of Boscommon—Denis O'Connor, Esq. of Bath. nagar, in said county, commonly called the O'Connor Don, in the room of Owen O'Connor, Esq. commonly called the O'Connor Don, deceased. Commission by the Lord lieutenant of the County of Essex. Henry Labouchere, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Bedford. William Stuart, Esq. to be Dep uty Liatenant; Richard Lorignet Ortebar, t.sq. to be Jun. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Pembroke. _ . John Henry Philippa, F.;.i;i)ebeputy Lieutenant; John Lewes Philipps, Esq. to be do ; Mark Roch, Esq. to be do ; Brock Swann, Fog, to be do. Cast:martin Yeomanry Cavalry—Lieutenant William Evans Poynter to be Captain, vice Robertson, retired ; Cornet Thomas Mantel to be Lieutenant, vice Poynter ; James Robertson Bryant, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Monsel. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the North Riding of the County of York. North York Regiment of Militia—Ensign G. Smith to be Lieutenant. Commission by the Lind Lieutenant of the County of Regiment of Oxfordshireiiiitia--Thomas Henry Mus. grave, Esq. to be Captain, vice Anatice, resigned. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Warwick. Warwickshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Edward Wheeler, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Sir F. Shuckburgh, Bart. resigned. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Suffolk. _ _ _ . Suffolk Borderers Yeomanry ii:Wairy—Sir Edward Kerrison, Bart. to be Captain ; George St. Vincent AVihon. Gent. to be Lieutenant; Thomas Clarke Brcuinghatn, Gent. to be Cornet. _ _ _ Commission by the Lord Lieutcnont of the County of Nottingham. Newark Troop of Sherwood Rangers—Thomas Spragging Godfrey. Gent. to be First Lieutenant, vice Richard Wild man, resigned. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. MALIN, JOHN, Ware,_ Hertfordshire,corn-dealer. POPE CHARLZS, Belle Vue, Clifton, Gloucestershire, bookseller. 1 , •‘0 , 4:-; —44 1 r onoir&AND 2 . o 1788. BANKRUPTS. MILLER. MAIM), oxitrd-auvet,lTOokseller, to surrender, Aug. 5, at one, and Sept. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Friswell, Wimp°le-street, Cavendish.square. LEE, SAMUEL, High-street, Poplar, victualler, Aug. 5, at half-past one, 9, at three, and Sept. 9, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Trehern, Corohill. KNIGHT, ALFRED, HillOplallE, stationer, Augur. 9, 19, and Sept. 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. At. horn y, Mr. P. Richardson, Iroomonget-lane, Cheap side. Vatizatams, JOSEPH, New Broad-street, merchant, Aug,' 5, at one, 12, and Sept. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Com. missioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Sharpe arid Field, Old Jewry. Jonas, Joint, Newington-Causeway, hosier, August 9, at eleven, 19, and Sept. 9, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners. Attorney, Mr. J. S. Newbon, Great Carter-lane, Doctors' Commons. BELL, JOHN, Oporto, wine-merchant, Aug. 5, 16, and Sept. 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. At torney, Mr. Miller, Ely-place, Holborn. CURLEWIS, HENRY CHARLES, Hanover-street, llanover square, tailor, Aug. 9, at twelve, 16, and Sept. 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Cooke and Huntcr, New Inn. PAESONS, JOHN, Fulham-road, upholsterers, Aug. 5, at one, 11, at twelve, and Sept. 9, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. C. Willis, Ely-place. WALE, DANILL, NCV7gate-street, grocer, Aug. 5, 12, and Sept. 9, at one, at the Court of Commissional.... Attorneys, Yessrs. Mayhew, Johnston, and Mayhew, Carey-street. POYEL, Joux WALTER, of Wimbome Minster, Dor setshire, plumber, August 17, 18, and Septem. at eleven. at the Bell Inn, Blandford. Attorneys, 3lr. G. Chitty, Cann Rectory, Shaftesbury; and Messrs. Meggison, Pringle, and 3lanisty, King's-road, Bedford- now. Mann, ROBERT. Great Longstone, Derbyshire, cotton spinner, Aug. 13, at six, 16, and Se pt. 9, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Chesterfield, Derbyshire. Attorneys, Mr. T. M. Vickery, New Boswell - court , Lincoln's Inn; and Mr. Calton, Chesterfield. WRIGHT, JANE., jun. Nottingham, jeweller, Aug. 12. 13, and Sept. 9, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl Tavern, Peck. lane, Nottingham. Attorneys, Messrs. Percy and Smith, Nottingham ; and Messrs. Austen and Hobson, Raymond buildings. ALCOCE, RALPH HENRY, Coventry, timber merchant, Aug. 10, 11, and Sept. 9, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. Attorneys, Mr. J. Byrne. Cook's-court, Lincoln's Inn ; and Messrs. Carter and Dews, Co. ventry. DIVIDENDS. Aug. 19, B. Severn, F. B. King, and J. Severn, Church- lane. Whitechapel, grocers, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners—Aug. 19, It. C. Dewar, Great IVinehester-street, underwriter, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—Aug. 23, A. Guy, Chippenharn, Wiltshire, money scrivener, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Bath—Aug. 27, W. T. Power, Birmingham, silkman, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—Ang. 23, T. Shelley, Lewes, Sussex, coach-maker, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Lewes—Aug. 22, .1. Wakeford, W. Wakeford, and R. Wakeford, Andover, Southampton, bankers, at three, at the Star end Darter Inn, Andover Aug. 24, H. Jones, New Sarum, waggon pro. prictor, at two, at the White Hart Inn, New Sarum. • CERTIFICATES—Ave. 19. 0 Osborne, Colchester. Essex, seedsman—T. Gallimore, Bursiem, Staffordshire, earthenware manufacturer—N. R. Iks, New Sarum, linen draper—W. Potter, Liverpool, merchant—R. Streather, Cambridge Heath, Middlesex, builder—H. Wardell. jun. Old Gravel-lane, wine merchant —E. M. Livermore, Old Broad-street, merchant—T. Ammer, Austinfriars, nicrelsant—T. 31armlen, Salford, Lancaddre, machine maker—R. 31asters, Nethereote, Wolf. hainpcote, Warwickshire, cattle salesman—H. Tristram, Dunater-court, 31incing-lane, merchant— R. Sharpe, Budge Row, ironmonger. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Jackson and W. B. Smith, Ilarpur.vnews,Theobahrs. road, wine dealers—S Simpson and W. Tuxon, Stafford. row, Pimlico, chcesemongers—J. and 0. Brett, liomclioreh —E. Clifton and A. Turner, Hammersmith. teachers—R. Scott and J. P. Tyke. Bath, chemists—E. and An. dress, Alton. Southampton, coaclimakers--J. L. Graves and Co. Mexico (as far as regards J. Howton)—A. B. Boston and Co. Buralem, Staffordshire, earthenware. manufacturers—B. Parker and Co. Banbury, etc. corn merchants—H. Hill and W. Bullock, Stewart street, Spital ficids, silk-manufacturers—W. Fookes and W. Furnedge, Weston, Somersetshire, brewers—W. and G. Urines', Leamington Priors. Warwickshire, omnibus-proprietors—J. Wood and Co. Durskm, Staffordshire, .bankers—W. L. _ NIT(s _, Praer, SEVENPENCE. Phelps and C. Best, Evcsham, Worcestershire, attorneys— R. and E. &des, U'ardour-street, Soho—D. Price and Co. Brazils (as far as regards D. Price)—l. Johnson v0. , 1 J. F. Fellows, Norwich, brewers—S. and S. Stockton, 1-.11. and jun. John's Mews, Holborn, wine-merchant. IMPERIAL PAR MAN/ E:OT. HOUSE OF LORDS—Juror 29. FOREIGN POLITICS. The LORD CHANCELLOR, seeing a noble marquis in his place, begged to ask him if lie had any objection to postpone his motion, which stood for Monday, until some other day. It would be a matter of convenience to him if the noble marquis could do so. In consequence of certain ceremonials, it was the intention to adjourn till Tuesday. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY consanted to post pone his motion until Tuesday se'nnight. At the same time the noblemorquis was desirous of asking the noble Earl (Grey) a question relative to the papers laid on the table yesterday by his Majesty's command. The protocol was signed in April, and the letter to the French government was dated the 17th July, three months after the protocol took plans. The noble marquis wished therefore to ask whe ther there had been any communication by the plenipoteu. tiarlss to the French government prior to that letter. It was of importance to ascertain that fact, because the letter of the 14th July was described to be a voluntary communication. There was a singular passage in the protocol. It was said the undersigned had no objection to give publicity to this protocol, as they did to another, and the inference was that some reluctance had been shown to give publicity to their proceedings, Earl GREY was not aware of the contents of any letter sent by Prince Talleyrand to which the letter alluded to by the noble marquis might be deemed an answer. TRZ QUIST'S DORMS. On the motion of Earl GREY, the Queen's Dower Bill was read the second time. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE and the Earl of CARLILSE presented petitions from Ireland, for the ir.- troduction of the poor laws, and the extension of education. SMALL ITNEFICAS SILL. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY moved the order of the day for the second reading of his bill for the memo union of small benefices. The most rev. prebte'commencal by recommending their lordships to peruse a letter sent by Lord Harrowby to Mr. Percival, when that statesman was in office, en the subject of church livings. Their lordships would find in that letter correct details on the appropriation of the ecclesiastical revenues, intended originally for the sup of the parochial clergy. The inequality of church livings, was one of the prevailing abuses up to the Re formation. Boas time after the Reformation, a room. mendation was given to parliament to provide for the support of the poor clergy. The remedy was an Act passed in the reign of King Charles, which it was proposed in the present instates* to extend. The most reverend pre late stated the prlndple of his measure, which would enable commisiioners *inquire into livings, and make equitable arrangements between sedans and curates. The most re. verend prelate beesght !toward a similar measure two years ago, and found the greatest encouragement from the noble duke then in office. It was but justice to say, the late go vernment and the present had afforded him every facility.— They were ready to promote measures proposed by the heads of the church, for the accomplishment of an object acknow ledged by all to be of the highest importance. The good his grace intended to effect was a work of time, but the whole body of the church would be ready to promote the under taking. His grace concluded by moving the second reading of the bill. The LORD CHANCELLOR having been alluded to by the most Reverend Metropolitan. considered himself bound to express his satisfaction with respect to the bill. He did not anticipate the slightest objection to the measure from any quarter. because there was nothing so mischievous in ecclesiastical affairs as the small amount of Wine benefices, amounting in some cases to not mote than 601. a year. A: that time there were from eight to ten hundred livings , which did not exceed 501. a year, and some not more than 251. Their Lordenips often gave their menial servants 601. per annum, and could it be endured that the educated Ministers of the Gospel were to be placed on the same footing ? The Noble and Learned Lord did not doubt that lay impropriators, colleges, and patrons, would take the opportunity of augmecting small livings, but those augmentations could not be made without the parties came to an understanding. In Scotland there was not a poor living under 1501. a year, yet the average of Sc itch livings was less than the average of livings in England. The Bishop of LONDON was convinced the Church of England would not suffer by inquiry into its revenue. One great advantage would be derived from inquiry. The truth would be known, instead of those exaggerated false state ments which daily deceive the public. It would turn out that double the amount of the livings of the Church of Eng. land would not reach one.third of the sum which had been stated. The people of this country had a right to look at the gradual improvement of church property, provided it could be improved without any violation of the great prin. ciple of the Protestant establishment. The subject would call for considerable inquiry and minute consideration, be. fore any plan could be adopted. As it appeared probable every attention would be paid to all that was necessary, he should not trouble their lordships as to the means by which the objects were to be accomplished. The great effort should be the removal of anomalies. A great diminution might be made, and the lower benefices placed upon more equality. The plan proposed by the most rev. prelate had his entire concurrence. He regarded it as the commencement of mea sures for the amelioration of the condition of the clergy. The bill was then reed the second time, and ordered to be committed on Wednesday. The house then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The house debated with closed doors till half-past six on the following question :—Yesterday a Committee was ap pointed to try the merits of a petition, complaining of an undue return for the City of Dublin. Before the members were sworn it was discovered that one of them had voted on the election ; in consequence of which an objection was raised to their being sworn, and the discussion of the question was postponed to this day. After a long discussion a division took place, when it was decided by 100 to 82 that a new Committee should be balloted for, which was accordingly done and the Committee were subjequently sworn at the table. Mr. H. BULWER presented a petition from Coventry, praying that the reform bill might be passed without delay. He thought hon. gentlemen ought to abstain from making funeral orations over departed boroughs. The petition was read by the clerk, and stated that the petitioners viewed with great alarm the eforts made by an interested minority of the house to defeat the measure. supported by the majority, for the benefit of the whole British nation. The SPEAKER said he was confident the hon. member's sense of propriety would cause him to withdraw a petition so disrespectfully worded towards the members of that ' house. Mr. BULWER said he agreed in the opinion of the pe t but after the intimation he had riceived would withdraw the petition. 31r. HOBHOUSE brought in a bill for the regulation of Vestries in England and Wales. Read a first time, and ordeed to be read a rccond time on Monday se'nnight. Lord ALTHORP said, that from circumstances it had been judged proper not to sit on Monday next, and it had been considered by his Majesty's tiovernment that it would be too long to adjourn from Friday till Tuesday, and there being a commission for to-morrow (this day), the House could proceed with the Reform Bill by twelve o'clock. Mr. C. WINN objected to the notice, and said, that he thought it too much to sacrifice so much time for the sake of suffering his Major?. Ministers to dine with the City Authorities of London. ck.veral ItIESIBERS gave their opinions. Lord J. RUSSELL, in reply, said, that the h I. ,, nther had said that even the reform bill must be form', r. f sake of city festivity, but he would remind thrill t , t,tt had never entered upon the reform bill on Monii,w. Mr. HUAIE admit•ed that the vacancy of a day nd be a hardship on th'te whose interests were all:cd • committees. He was one of t :rise who had intended present at the ceremony cf op.a.ing London Bridget bu. was sorry to heat it insinuatod that his Majesty's Minister. or any other person, were giviag weir attendance for sake of a dinr.cr. In fact, it was lint to be a dinner, if only to be a breakfast ; and he had 1:t0e d , übt but fo, that his Majesty's Ministers, rr any tre the, would there, that they would probably inv.b.fast at htme first, then go home to dinner. (A laugh.) Bat he th sogl perfectly consistent, after so long pre:tsrat ion, art' the st wish manifested in the city, that hie :Ilajesty's Mini and.the Hen. Speaker of the House, should have au 11 tunity of attending at the ceremony. It was dor It city, and it was necessary, out of reepect to his Mai who was to be present on the eansinti. Mr. K NIGHT insisted that the ipieslion should hi in such a shape as to take the sense of the house upati it Lord A LTHORP explained Ono it wt the form fa the intention first, and the question was decided w h o hease asked leave to sit again. Mr. KNIGHT contended that it v ould involve moral men who bad engagements made for Saturday, in inconvenience, if they had to attend the house. Mr. D. W. HARVEY begged to remind the le, gentleman, that by his parliamentary responsibility he bound to be ready to attend every dry at ten o'clock, that parliamentary duties were patamount to all othtre was at variance with all rule to make parliamentary subservient to professional considetatione. and hon. gent! should consider it before they undertook them ; and I ances, iu courtesy, al:cattle' be male io his Majesty's Ot ascot in such cases. Mr. ATT WOOD said, that ministers were such olsjoet of suspicion, that they wer. themselves desirous to del the Bill, and the line they now proptnetal would strength that suspicion. He would prelatic, as an amendment, the house at Its rising adjourn till Tuettelay. Sir H. HARDINGE thought tbat this amendment be unfair to his Majesty's ministers. and attended wt. convenience; but lie would suggest that the ref. rm should form no part of the discussion of Saturday. Mr. WA RBURTON taunted ministers with Its wish to meet the Common Couted. Lord ALTHORP replied to the different objee:linr said that he cousidercd the arrangement neccerary. A long conversation followed, in %%latch the great, I her spoke in oppoaitien. Lord ALTHORP then proposed that the mom should come down at two o'clock, and compiete the da, Another long conversation followed. Lord ALTHORP said he would be inclined to perste , drat the House meet en Saturday at two tient Lett' tl. house should not sit No c e than twelve o'tlqck 10 - LW night.) Mr. PR 'RD sp. ke ; t great length is epeositioa. assigned, as one great r..es.in, that no police had hie He threatened that if they did meet to.litorroi (this and any borough was ti be clastrani hised, that le worfl fend the prectice in that case of restoring to the unpopu: measure of moving for adjoornnunts. lte 101 l osed tl: notice should now be given, and that a re..zular 'notion be brought terward to sit on Saturday ne Xt. - A wtangiing con versation followed. Mr. sounplained that t'iis na;ize should have been kept so secret and expee ted I hoselt with some wainttit that the arrangement should bav:: been couthved a few se. kct menibers. Mr. R. PRICE said :h a t h e w ax somewhat aNtonished at . . .... what had fallen from the hen. member who had spoke 15,,, in saying that the arrangentement had been nt ale with a ti.w select members ; for lie (11r. Price) had tint been one of those tilP that day, and the I.ousr would perhaps be equally surprised to hear that the only confidant he had made on ti-e subject war the hon. member ( )Ir. Littman) whom he ILA mtt up stairs at dinner :.bout five o'clock.. a: d he then emit. municated to hint what was the intent.on o n iuisteta. The hon. member (Mr. Reteson) at that time. inroad ef t xpre -- I sing himself with the indignatien that het ow men:!iatct', must cmdially aqui, sc. d wi h the y of the wriaog, - 'tient. lie thougsit it improp. rof :11 I. n. member these uses of private .1 d !l',C toltece :.e a part of parliamentary th.cisee.t. n. Another long 0411JC I WiliklU a cso el. Mr. O'CONNELL said. he th 'i e .:hi it h n te:sary that the public should see tl at the Itoutte wt• desir. u. to =forward with the reform bill, and tee that pulite se the should meet on Saturday. Q it welt only tot two hour , . After some more tonrersatio. , .. in he emu,. of 'Men )Ir. ATTWOOD gave make that in cosnanittee he should cu., that the chairman c,•;. 1, are it. sit .q.;41:1 *l'mwhy ttex., the house went into commit•te. East Grimsby was de;!,t ;ed part of set•edule B after a few words from Mr. C. EL II AII. I. wt.tch Wire w•t in the gallery. On the motion thr.• Ouildfortl form pun of the awhe'uP, Mr. DENNIS()S: ',tot 11e rme wto ruluctirce in ppu. bition to Ilinistars. of wuape ni,asure he was the war I. and steady friend. He had, I (meet r, a duty to perform awards the inb.tbilants of Guinhor.l. According to the memorial which he held in 1:6 I:, d, and wh:eh was signed b, the Mayor and Aldermen of Guildford, the population ford, in 1821, amounted to 4.212, and not to 3,161, as stated in the population return of ihat VrAr. That pa tof the parish of Stoke, %hitt was within the borough, and con. tallied 562 inhabitants, had been un.itted in the itturn ; as also parts of the pari.lks of St. N el.olaa, the Holy Triuo„ and St. Mary. not within the borough, but with the town of Guildford, and rontaming togther a population of 489. (Hear, hear.) The same Mayor load jurisilletion ut et. all these parishes, according to a chart, rof James 11. The junction he proposed would not include any rural Isom 1.. lion. It would comprise V5O heusei, of the value of Guildford paid in as,e,n.ed taxes the large annual amount of 1,9601. The constituency con.totid of freeholder. and free. men, all resident, and independent • etector, •ho had re_ turned Members since the tune of Edward I. There ie:is not a purer constituency than that of Guildford. Finally, Guildford was a country town. Under these circumstances, he hoped Ministers would consent to remove it from sche dule B. But, whatever might be their decision. it would not abate his attachment, either towards themselves, or to. wards their great treasure.—(llear, hear.) Mr. MANGLES spoke on the same side. An Hon. bliestnen, together with Mr. Bear, gave their testimony to the respectability of the Guildford consitti ency. Lord J. RUSSELL admitted all the merits of the town of Guildford. But, according tu the Hon. Member's or et statement, the borough did rot comprise more tit to 3,723 inhabitants, adding to the 3,161 in the return of 1811 the 562 inhabitants of a part of Stoke. Sir C. WETHERELL repeated part of the arguments of the tint Speaker. Ministers *ere erasing the county tow.* with as little ceremony as the 11,:lgic fortre*ses. Sir J. SCARLETT, having been connected wi h Goi'd ford, could speak to the independence and wealth of :Is constituency. lord A LTHORP said, this was a c.tse nearly s miler to that of Dorchester. To make up 4,000 inhabitants an ex. tent must be comprised which was not within the borcugn. lie agreed that Guildford had a most respectable cunst.tu oncy, but it was not a place of such importance, eompamil to the rest of the population of the kingdom, as to tntitk it two members.—( Hear.) Sir .1. SCARLETT said, there was here no rural pops. lation. After a few words from an hon. 51ESIBIR, Mr. DENNISON said, the very point on which minis. ten differed with him, was the including of 489 inhabitants of Holy Trinity, St. Nicholas, and St. Mary's. Now, these iohabitants, though not within the borough, were within the town, and he thought should be comprised in the population. (Hear.) Sir E. SUODEN remarked that anobjectinn cnmirg teem the other side of the house wu listened to much more atten tively than on coming from his aide. A great differenceke tween the present case and that of Dorchester was, that au re was here no rural population, hardly any distance between tit places It was proposed to unite, while the population anti wealth was greater. He (Sir E.Sugden)eontendtd that he did not know how any reasonable man could have any reason able objection to the continuation of the present cumber of members for Guildford,' especially as it complied with the noble lord's line. There wore upwards of 4000 population, a continuous town, a county town, and an immense number of 101. (and upwards) houses; where, then, was the justice of resisting this ease ? Mr. HUGHES HUGHES lamented that the go , ert:- ment had not seen the necessity Rod justice of taking O.tlia • • ford out of the present schedule. Sir J. BRIDGES spoke to the like effect. Mr. HUNT said he knew Guildford as well as the *tunal. .„ . . 4s t . ; •C * • . ' • h to-halves- T the on that th. y . . atiav, t 1 a day n•bwiit all:rd wi , i, ntended to be ridge but lie is Ministers, lance OK the dinner, it W"I ht but tot ail would ger DMA first, and Ile t: ought it tri tl'e strong y's Ministcrs live All ow tr.. duo tal his Majee.7 should he p i t upoi it. .? farm to E 31.• ded what the incolve rroFew- irday, in g,,a d ti.e .1 ihility he n &cluck, ei..! tll other.. It memory thus , hon. gentlemen I t and allow• jesty's Govern- e such object,: in us to th.l3y Ad strengtlicu tendon:tit, Cie; , • Ii minuet anal., ended with in. the rd. rm .; rdsy. , with bavaip ) ohjeelio;' ~, a. d wary. to great. r c he enzemi-sio., he the day. d to 'mutter ik, at: tl.at k to-Light (last prusitioa. Ile t Inca gi% ea. roe (this in ), s Le would de- the unpopuiar iireiteted that Aar trotion be w t angjtng con. i:e should have