The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-02 00:00:00

.~-„~_~ ....,,, , "6"......... ' _., /./ # e 9 ;, - . d agt*er': . 44•0?.4.,... "%.. -, ,--:.61.;,. ~,,.. "fin.,,,, ,„...,,,.. • _ S 4,ii , ~- - ( 7 , , ..4./c- •) . & * ' ( 4,0 .......- t wi.H.21511m ~ 7 . 0X c1. ..0. 1en . - ..,-2 ,y...., ,- i-, - -V-Nk., ' . ..._ .11 , • ~„,. _ .. , . ,-,,,, ,•'' ....-^; ~ 0 ';:' s 1' ', , PA , til -- -- •-v , ‘,.,- -,- 1 - 4•--.vp' 2 3 l - ;-- , 1.,,,-- -.2t A 4„ ';', FI T , ,- . . ~P 0 . ,,. --1 _.z. -- . ...s , ; . 4 .-.. , : , ~ ,o`i'll 4 t 7 ' , i i •• It: P;; ----- 7 --- - ••••,,,,,, / .- -- ~I :''' ) ' , . :. : 4 ) / '-'-"".741/1/8` ,'%; , /// i/Vi i i D 3- -Vi ‘ s ' 'P aQ1) )))) Z ' f ' IQ': t PPE aff 4-) sc°. '!:' . sos , ':' ' , :, , ,, 1117 , wp:„.:‘ , ..?,,,,„ - it 0 1 r f , hj,k V s '-i-.3' ‘c..r... , ,_, ___ _ ~G~l~6~lc G - I) 2. PerCent -~~z-~ / .-i 17t j~.'~. ,~ ...... r ..-......."'A.......0. tip -. ti,;~,, trapli, in con: g un viug " the isga;n OI L 10 ill, w i:jely last by -u° of the inbab.'' by t i, e te ~ill „ o f the 13 MEETING AT WOLVERITAMPTON. T a MEETING o f t h e INHABITA NTS of A WOLVERHAMPTON, held on Monday, the 31st of • t iil i n s l i i: s t ni r sefi h i 'll" : i i il,tr to c j ah u ar'l'; i Resolutions and Petition were adopted : :ne enable tp th yyl e 7 ffawv have n v g i eA' e d with great satisfaction the measures of present Ministers and the House of Commons, and Corporation Reform Bill, and the Irish Church i P• That we believe them to be in entire accordance opinions and wishes of the community at large, and to be to the well being of the people, and that we consider "Y between the Ministers of the Crown, the Repres . en t h e s r anch of the Legislature, and the People, to be essential to Therc ee arity of our national institutions, the prosperity of com- Ixavhiliteile:tiano:s tohfe honour, strength, and happiness of the empire. 2 . That we therefore have seen with pain and alarm the . ree . ent Popular Bills in the House of Lords—mutilations 4matinirrowo: eonsi•Jer destructive to their worth, and exhibiting a ° PPosition of sentiment between that House and the fe e l, Y' as °fell as a contempt of the policy of the Crown and the 3, !P t ." the people. , re... uat it appears to this meeting most important, that in the i th 'wat crisis the cause of the people should be conducted by their c ern ...vre4elltatives ; and f or this purpose we petition the House of to 'Zees not to allow the interests and wishes of the community ~„nuefeated by any faction or stratagem whatsoever. 1 1,.. 1 at the followine• petition be presented without delay to the ' las e 0 Commons :' TO THE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IR ELAND, IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED , THE HUMBLE PETITION OF THE INHABITANTS OP W OLVERHAMPTON, .IN PUBLIC MEET s,_ ING ASSEMBLED, sa4E"TH'—That your Petitioners have seen, with the greatest tr o d u act ‘ ;eri, the truly constitutional measures which have been in their 1411 12 d thr eh u Honourable House during the at th e pros • tresent -s s'°u asse ßut in proportion to the . joy of your Petitioners incl . Peet of a speedy redress of grievances, .what . has . be r e e n_ je s ti en , i gnation and dismay at beholding the mutilation or vo er 1 , 1 1 the House of Lords 'of those Bills which had passed th e c Hon House with the consent of the Ministers of You r r ril , and the entire approbation of the people at large ? hieli the cannot disguise from themselves the danger to , Itich r,17 ha cannot and liberties of the country are exposed by one Tnstit t i n ' t he Legislature resisting important improvements in the r e' 4 lo 4 v e a -it s s of society, many of which institutions arc become so . app ear - 'rom the wants and wishes of the present age. That it Profi t t° your Petitioners they can only be defended by those who , geoe. ythe abuse of privileges originally intended for the people s i, I . . Your Petitioners would, in particular, allude to the Bills Ai t :led i aced into your Honourable House for the Reform of the a m ' 'ciPal C orporations and for the Reform of the Irish Church, tho:,,aild ea r nest]y implore your Honourable House not to suffer I , assed %g Bills become laws, except in the shape in which . they were ou Le g to () ,Y Your Honourable House. That your Petitioirrsw ld ,th,_.litterolnd your Honourable House that you are constitutionally ira ;;,_ed the guardians of the public purse, and that when the people te al so i e t f 7 Your Honourable House the power of granting money, they 'eta n n i your hands the power of refusing supplies. Your Peti io - by ',.,e,vertheless are aware that this is a measure only contemplated I.l „;; cons titutions i n extreme cases , b u t wou ld suggest to your Hop:' able IT stm t able house that no more extreme case can arise than a con kor PPomion on the part of the hereditary branch . of the Legis . - ail; ex both to the policy of the Crown and to the will of the peo , - tivesPl?ssed in a constitutional manner through their represen,a votn. ~ I our Petitioners, therefore, humbly express a hope that iikeAltridoo;roiuorable House 'will take such steps as may appear most 1 1°1 1 3 : e tc ; ensure the various Reforms passed by your Honourable g the S ess i on becoming laws. • i 'llr petitio ners , as i n d u t y bound, will ever pray, &c. '........-- 1111 FRYER, Chairman. IN 11 „,ERE.AS WILLIAM SMITH, late of Y ork, "rtley, in the Parish of Leeds, in the County of Via , Clothier, who di e d i n th e m on th of March, 182 his 0, by Jo si ged i n 1814, DEVISED HIS REAL to ESTATE . the „ id p. .LAMBERT, therein described as . of A . rmle, in lORN SUNDERLAND, of Leeds, Clothier, who died in 1833 ; and . to ' B3O , u I)ERLAND, therein also described, who died in 'Ora. r f .P 4 e certain trusts in such Will mentioned. And by an d Wiii th e High Court of Chancery, made in the matter of the r e i„ o e * and of an Act of Parliament passed in the 11th year of the Gi'p ri ° ,` 'his late Majesty King George IV., it is referred to Sir s‘eth - WiLso, the Masters of the Court, to enquire hiss er th e • ' sto 2s ; . said JOSHUA LAMBERT left any Heir at Law A u. 0 1111 g. lt ePre . s Pr ' e as, therefi re, c's.'iring to be the' Heir at Law, or legal ersoel;:rere.:staitineive of the said JOSHUA LAMBERT, are peremptorily e hvalb 1 1 and prove their Claim before the said Master at his Lettthein, ton Buildings, Chancery-lane, London, on 3. 1 t,,,, A day t of November, 1835. " a ll' C 'IHERT the father of the said JOSHUA LAM- :ina , about 60 years ago, was . a Clothier at Fernley, near Leeds, , afterw ' B l6 ; „ a rc's died at Silver Royd Hill, in Armley, in the year / , ear Let' Joshua Lambert m led one Sarah Bartle, and lived V th e ius until the year 1820, when he was appointed Gove . rnor i S stin livV4-house at Hunslet, where he died, and where his widow at ug. tthis 18th day of August, 1835. ' wI GLESWORTH, RIDSDALE, an d CRADDOCK, •••*-----......._ Gray's Inn, for Upton and Son, Leeds. LIFE ANNUITIES T H E To R sgu A R I INCREASED INCOMES. 'kith NI O FFICE , established in 1824, by A c t o f P ar li amen t, an d 'nth alitilvers now enlarged and confirmed under 10th Geo. IV. and : i hn tne 4 (l s "h Wm. IV., having published Tables for the purchase Last. t a , e Annuities in a Prospectus of a single sheet, the same L 'had . . lA, ° 4 application by letter (post paid) to the principal Office, :-.....45ter-place, Strand; or to any of the Country Agents. 111,-E.AL BEAVER HATS, 21s.—Thes e h a t s 4, 4 combine every recent improvement in quality, colour, shape, im 4llt ilest ; and are in reality the very best hats that can Mes s , manufactured in London. To be had only of the Pa- ROB. FRANKS and CO., 140, Regent-street. 62, Redcross-street, Barbican. --1) IMPORTANT TO EVERY FAMILY. and T. TAYLOR'S GINGER WINE is zr,riaiZtso stro ng l y recommended by the Faculty in all spasmodic ;', h ot s ', and as an excell en t s t om achic (more especially during reat est el,eather) th a t no f am il y s h ou ld b e w ith ou t it. Th e I,s of 4 - ; 1 :1 i! bestowed in the selection of the most superior arti --!-Ijiobo;71, It is made by the manufacturers, E. and T. Taylor, r i i-:--.,....ft_Tosit e F luli . Price 18s. per dozen. ~k j"-„,itET, First Growth. —To be DISPOSED I tttp' for Cash, a considerable parcel of CHATEAU LA ttl., Co , Vintage ''- ~'1 ~ of 16-43, part of the stock of Messrs. EADE, BELL, re: of Bordeaux , dos Per and sealed with their seal, at the very low ~l, tr. ::: t h : s 23ee pi r ld do si z x en d , o d ze u n ty c p ac a h id . , bottles and cases included, in 1,,V1 )1 3' to essrs. Henekey and Co., Gray's-Inn Wine Esta -1 )•. }2 ' 3 Cl are :J - 4h Holborn. 4 .-1 4 , 45 ,Is fit for immediate use, and deserves the attention of _ es, first -0 • B. s __ . -rate hotels, and private gentlemen. ample bottles may be had on application, 4s. each. 114. 1 ----- -- ; -___„_ ta,S,P,/,‘TNT FRENCH DISTILLED BRANDY. ,i4„l.oilowlng Extracts from some of the_ . high 4 ,erit i. ""innuials of the most eminent Chemi'ts, whose_judg thstirt"a,s not iri a single instance been called in question, will eve d r T°b e?i 4 th is valuable arecle from all others speciously attempte ti es i °- 'ted upc, consumers ' •since in the numerous cases where te , l iar , n ; since, in , the ' submitted their productions to the usual Chemical t ' a- `' , ake r ' l3° lns have ' 'abl been such as they have not dared The P u blic, nivari y tl' at ' r '' on i) : t !n e t l l3 l r 4 : ll l tl v °, ,, evidencesi in favour of the unrivalled quality of Trof4 si r ecoru rneri J? at iii o rthe o r f n tinned by the personal adoption and " 'th e e leading members of Medical t'd f arnilie hle ,°btain n e d for it the decided suport of many thou : i' ,.,,,nulib f . ; in the Metropolis and its vicinity ; p and of correspond -44:11 ' fl . ; ten cti'l to the most remote parts of the kingdom. " l ' A - ; I 7, fr uni g TESTIMONIALS, after ANALYSIS. t lllatt 4 tirl3 . ril free from uncombined acid and astr . ingent 4)Qrted f rnru l V ra e n x e ' e s ts, more or less, in most a the Brandies im- 1, ~,0 ' Arr. Dolts 4,1 1 b • turit y of ound to s ay , "JOHN Leeturer THOMASCOOI:ER, kt r , oe .. spirit, this cannot ' be surpassed ; and that your . and do assert it with confidtnce, tbat, Patentfor t ilta4tit, is also quits free from those acids which, though minute in .) always contaminate the Foreign Spirit. ~ ir. _ . JOSEPH HUME, . , ",,,•T Betts, E s L., the Distillerq. to St. John -'reet, • Y, No. 7, Smithfield Bars, leading " Chemist to his Majesty. to is the ONLY ES TABLISHMENT of J. T. BETTS and Co., , here their B 4 ottr e d highestay always be tasted and obtained ! pal per Im -I,tri , , of thelegal qtrength, at Eighteen Shillings h,„„aloGallon, in quantities not less than Two Gallons; sent to any or co -' f the town, free of expense for Cash on delivery. *** A liberal discount to the Trade. 11101, In returning COALS. )E BROTHERS, AND Co., 'entry , their annual tribute of thanks to the Nobility, Pat r ,,„ ' nd the Public generally, for the unlimited and increasing U m i ' s 'a&'e and support with which they have been . favoured from the illi e ig r , l l , :(l of their destroying the monopoly in this trade, (I?yr Ikli at 'i i ,'_ Price of Coals in 1832,) present, as usual, their prices .at aletheir .tuY consider the best and cheapest time for families to lay in 13 t I'Mter's stock. s itletton's, Stewart's, or Lambton's) Wall's End, /.Bs. per Ton. l'artl'7, ely a stle, 275., and other second s from 245. to 265. per Ton. e f 225. 6d. per Ton. Tanfleld, 255. per Ton. tal(tlzlettr., n f r o e,e f , E fro v m ery ttu ex st rn se for nett cash. Also Best, and Best Se ‘leriv ',"rtia be superfluous to repeat the numerous advantages to be ii iir , e " from dealin with POPE and CO, (such as the extraorch f4,f,acilities Which are the natural consequences of their having tik,',';ilarfs, each within two or three miles of any place not more be full miles f rom S t. P aul ' s, &c. &c.) as these benefits can only or','lY appreci a t e d b y a trial. nt f orwarded to ti a ' tl EV WHARF, Abingdon-street, Westminster, . ockhead Wharf, Shad Thames, Southwark, l ', l or Wharf, 247, Wapping, 'gh Bridge Wharf, Greenwich, and 41 have ° Wharf, Regent's Park Basin, 411ipronipt at tention. " WHARF, Westminster, July, 1835. ) 11„ t ANK --- SPECIFIC SOLUTION of CO• '-teth - AnjA, a certain and most speedy cure for Gleets and all Atha Complaints, Spasmodic Strictures, &c. F r TESTIMONIALS. lic. Fr om Joseph-Henry Green Esq., Surgeon to St. Thomas's ~ istital, and Professor of Sill-get -1r in King's College, London.- 11, I n l'cade trial of Mr. Franks's Solution of Cobaibaat St. e ar td ,?aa s Hospital in a variety of cases of discharges,. in the male ti0,44401a1c, and the results warrant my stating that it is an effica t qtert l ' em edY, and one which does not produce the usual un . pleasan ilk:: 0 Capaiba. Signed Joseph Henry Green, 46, Lincoln's p"elds, April 25, 1835. 4 1,,,tr°,11 Bransby Cooper, Esq. Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and hi s - tir".ll Anatomy, &c., &e. ' —" Mr. Bransby Cooper presents I, e „,,°_l4lp l ents to Mr. George Franks, and has great pleasure in q"411.g testimony to the efficacy of his Solution of Copaibalm t io4 ° • rho ea' for which disease Mr. Cooper has prescribed the So . is %,iinin ten or twelve cases, with perfect success.—New-street, Ar!i lr dens, April 13, 1835." and„„Parad only by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, Biackfriars-road t ; 4,1 0 -1 3' be had of his an•ents, Barclay and Sons, s nd e.o l all wholesale and retail Patent Medicine Venders in torn Farringdon . -sti Le , dat i 411trY. Sold in b ttlos at 2s. 9d . 1 5 Gd. .and lls. etch— StatTst-To prevent imposition, the Hon. Commissioners of toad r, ,u N - directed the name of " George Franks, • N : b (0 b hen.7raven on the Government Stamp. Chtrii"ti---T,.e Iledical Profession, Hospitals, and other Medical 4:neluled. ° " ' *' Blackfriau es, ` a pplied asusnal from the proprietor. • the pro viso _ by the v h e reby it f the be ; a copy of tu and TemP °lll ; a nd Ireland,' tamsga.te, , tan ts of Itav • tit the CllOll r ll 1Y p:ay that, i', forti wholly free.n tract Corpot aon !t. pray," W' t y t c )ut 250 of Lical opin i°l ' s ". fished f or th o , The rnectit inhabitan ts. l !fore the fin t mint on $4 10 5 ; .0 that Hq ation at bel ti l :orporation v Y.) rived from th hA Town ; R ,tor L - fr ino , t o e C° l6 T, • sor, fo r el the ' iciSl,6lne' Sailed the Gi ,derate bree°,l, n Santana I, Hicks, fr°° fro° , Trapp , Lemel. for ne, ms, from l'el fro ° Nas- , c e, e of Clare 5 , enus, itnc ireW t •c. Off 1r..- .ente. A 'Or tell, from Davis , fili° mu, Burrell, and Sungricir;t " the ntaloon , ;;e1• an mail of ,sty's br i g j ' r ea,' :mil of thls AY•) () ef oo ' he ex eeP t ' n receive,. place last o ornprosnise Account, ,oe present 010 Id ° 20.22 3 • sti e 40i, _„" 81i; uese vuz i 3 0; can: 343 ;t n . g. pti; that ri / f it , that Me dr ill' e Wan t of STO-Al'er Feet of tbe and Conlllooeir ruing , o ,ber• much C. 1,/, 'rem. ; 1 , ScrO 3 di plumbiala, C 0 CLOu. to under ab,j n of the ic ,ND P iji3L o go„ 319 ' 14 Gor r )se wood he 11°11 ASK" foe' _,street' 0f 11``" tz; n a ,• 5 01 ); of 11 ' tt, 100 :37 Y . 1,, 13 • l'i 3e % Tr. A ll ; 1 jee r s ; 0 0 1, Lodge' epperto"roc 5 j. 0. be C No. 13.408. FIRST-RATE RESIDENCE, PAIIK, MANORS, SALMON FISHERY, Sze., IN CRAVEN, YORKSHIRE. _ _ TO BE LET FOR A TERM OF YEARS, with immediate possession, and completely FURNISHED, the capital MANSION-HOUSE at GISBURNE PARK, the family seat of the late Right Hon. Lord Ribblesdale, containing a valuable library and a splendid collection of paintings. The gardens and pleasure grounds, the deer park, the surrounding manors, with the exclusive right of sporting upon the family estates in that neigh bourhood, consisting of more than five thousand three hundred acres, and the fishery of the river Ribble for several miles, abound ing with trout, salmon, tzc., and either with or without an adjoin ing farm. For particulars apply to Mr. Wm. Robinson, Solicitor, Settle ; to Mr. R. B. Armstrong, Solicitor, Staple Inn, London ; or to Mr. Jamei Croasdale, of Gisburne, who will show the place. At Woolwich.—The Ship Tavern and Hotel, overlooking the Royal Dockyard. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, on TEIURSDAY, September 17, at Twelve ; the Proprietor retiring in consequence of a severe domestic af fliction, THE SHIP TAVERN and UNITED SER VICE and COMMERCIAL HOTEL, is situate imme diately contiguous and commands a complete view over THE ROYAL DOCKYARD AT WOOLWICH. In point of situation this Hotel stands unrivalled. It is only a short distance from the Royal Arsenal, the Artillery and Marine Barracks, the Cadets' Academy, &c. Independent of its very LUCRATIVE WINE AND SPIRIT TRADE, it possesses most ample accommodation for the host of visitors who are landed from the Woolwich Steam-packets, and for the sojourn of those parties who delight in quitting for a short time the busy scenes of the great Metropolis to enjoy THE EXTENSIVE VIEWS OF THE THAMES, with its and beautiful surrounding Country. The house is commanding, and ssesses all the requisites for an Extensive Business. There is a Noble Room, well adapted for PUBLIC DINNERS AND ASSEMBLIES; separate Dining-rooms, Coffee-rooms, numerous Bedchambers, EXTENSIVE RANGE OF STABLING, and Standing for Thirty Carriages, a prolific large Garden, &c. It is held for Eight Years, at 401. per annum. The two Cottages, Stables, and part of Garden, are let off at more than pays the rent. May be viewed and particulars,had on the Premises, at the Auc tion Mart, and at Mr. George Robins' Offices, Covent. garden. In Glamorgan.—Several Farms, with some rich detached Lands, near to Cowbridge and Cardiff, Eleven Hundred and Thirty Acres altogether. - MR. GEORGE ROBINS is honoured by the directions of the Noble Marquis (the proprietor) to OFFER to SALE by AUCTION, at the Cardiff Arms, in Cardiff. on SATCMDAY, the 3d of October, at Twelve, in 15 Lots, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, for safe invest ment. It includes altogether one of the most FAVOURED PROPERTIES in this AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT. There are altogether EIGHT COMPACT LITTLE FARMS Tarring in size and quality ; but the lands throughout are of a conver tible character, in the neighbourhood of Cardiff, Cowbridge, and Lan brifrent, capital Markets, and at an easy distance from the Eristol Channel. Limestone is in abundance, and the Tenants respectable and contented. The Estate comprehends ELEVEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES, divided into Farms, each tenant having the full proportion of good meadow and pasturo land, and of which a more detailed account will be found, with plans to each, accompanying the printed particulars. The situation of each estate is very desirable, commencing at a dis tance of about three miles from Cardiff, while several others are within the same distance of Cowbridge, and extend some twelve miles from each of these capital markets. Particulars may be had at the Cardiff Arms, Cardiff; the Beals Head, Caerphilly ; Castle, Merthyr Tydvill ; Bear, Cowbridge ; King's Head, Newport ; of E. P. Richards, Esq., Solicitor, Car diff; Mr. Edward Edmunds, Penyrhos, near Caerphilly; of Messrs. Blunt, Roy, Blunt, and Duncan, solicitors, Liverpool -street; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. Near Newcastle-upon-Tyne.--The Whiokham Estate, within two miles of the town, en the bank of the Tyne, the Railroad passing through it. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, Sept. 17, at Twelve, in One Lot, by direction of the Noble Marquis, AVALUABLE FREEHOLD and COPY HOLD ESTATE, desirably situate within two miles of THE CITY OF NEWCASTLE, AND ON THE BANK OF THE TYNE. It consists of a very compact little property. THE WHICKHAM - ESTATE, forming part of the rural village hearing that name ; it is altogether EIGHTY ACRE* OF CAPITAL LAND, and has been for the last century advantageously employed as a farm, but the march of improvement which has rapidly progressed to the North, and more especially to the FAMED CITY OF NEWCASTLE, indicates, in terms too positive to be mistaken, that nature in its wise dispensations contemplated the delightful vicinage of Whick ham as a fit spot for the opulent merchants of this prosperous town to erect villas wherein they may recreate after their successful daily labours are over. The situation is QUITE BEAUTIFUL, AND SIR THOMAS CLAVERING'S WOODS alone present a feature not to be resisted. As a building specula tion it holds out temptations of the strongest kind, and by means of the Railway the distance from their official abode will be accom plished in about five minutes. This property must, therefore, in a few short years, become of great importance, as it is no longer doubtful that Newcastle town will then have reached Whickham. Particulars may be had 21 days prior to the sale, at the Queen's Head, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; the Hotel, Durham ; of Messrs. Blunt, Roy, Blunt, and Duncan, solicitors, Liverpool-street, Londen ; of Mr. Joseph Gray at Garesfield, near Newcastle; of Messrs. Clay. ton, solicitors, Newcastle; at the Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's offices, London. St. James's-street, approaching the Palace, the splendid Residence of Lord Middleton, lately deceased, _with the Cellar of Choice Wines. 114 R. GEO. ROBINS is honoured by the dirce iu tions of the Executors of THE RIGHT HON. LORD MIDDLETON, f 0 SELL BY AUCTION, • On the Premises, on THURSDAY, Sept. 10, at One for Two o'clock most punctually, THE DISTINGUISHED TOWN MANSION, in the best part of ST. JAMES'S-STREET, and APPROACHING ST. JAMES'S PALACE. The late Lord expended a great many Thousand Pounds in REMODELLING and IMPROVING THIS FINE STRUCTURE;' it bath now accommodation for a family of the first consideration ; and THE GRAND SUITE OF APARTMENTS do not dread a comparison any where—its contiguity to _ _ THE PARKS AND ROYAL PALACES, and being beside in the vicinity of all that is accounted very recherchee, and not far distant from the Houses of Parliament, it puts in a strong claim to early attention. It might be added, that beside the most perfect accommodation for the family, which reigns throughout the subordinate departments, are without a fault. It is Leasehold for nine years, at a reserved rent. On the same day, at Two o'clock, will be Sold THE FAMOUS CELLAR OF WINES, including some of the very best in London—his Lordship's fame and judgment render it quite superfluous to add one word in its favour, it consists altogether of about 1,600 BOTTLES, and comprises 394 bottles of Sherry 132 ... of Claret 230 ... of Madeira 372 of Old Port 68 ... of Hock Particulars and Catalogues ma' Parke, and Freeth, Solicitors, raises ; and at Mr. George Robin 113 bottles of Moselle 147 ... of Champagne 132 pints of White French Brandy, &c. &c. &c. y be had of Messrs. Lowdham, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; on the Pre ss's Offices, in Covent -garden. In North Wales,—lmportant Freehold Estates, including Twenty seven Farms, in the vicinity of Newtown, and the best part of Mont gomoryshire, all well tenanted, and in the neighbourhood of the best Markets and Canals ; altogether Three Thousand Five Hun dred and Sixty Acres of Land. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Public Rooms, Newtown, on TUESDAY, October 6, at One punotnally, in Twenty-seven Lots, and unreservedly ASingularly Important and very Eligible lIREE HOLD ESTATE, which it is believed will not yield in its influence and great advantages to any property that has been in troduced this season to the consideration of THE MONIED WORLD. It is situate in a county where the last year's experience has de monstrated that the wealthy prefer the certain tenure of Terra Firma to the more equivocal enjoyment of Funded Property. THE INFLUENTIAL POWER which will necessarily appertain to the possessor of THIS VAST DOMAIN OF MOST EXCELLENT MEADOW, PASTURE, AND ARABLE LAND, need hardly to be the subject of remark; the situation gives to it a most important qualification. Its contiguity to Newtown Town, and being within reach of Shrewsbury, Welehpool, and Bishop's Castle Markets, and in direct communication with the Western Branch of THE MONTGOMERY CANAL, to Liverpool, Manchester, Chester, Birmingham, and London, will not be under-rated by those who take the pains to reflect, ere they invest, it secures by this means a ready market for its produce at all seasons. The Estate under consideration includes TWENTY-SEVEN FREEHOLD FARMS, exceeding THREE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ACRES, tenants unexceptionable, contented, and affluent. THE TITHE AND POOR RATES MODERATE ; and the London Mail passes daily through THIS VAST TERRITORY OF THE FRUITFUL PRODUCE OF A RICH SOIL. The lands of LORD CLIVE, Lord CARRINGTON, and C. H. Tracey, Esq., adjoin this desirable property. These are only a few of the advantages that appear to bealmost ex clusively the inheritance of the possessor of this fine property, and which is offered under Circumstances that gives it a decided claim to preference. The present low rental is about FOUR THOUSAND POUNDS A YEAR. Particulars may be had 21 days prior to the sale (the tenants will showthe respective lots), at the best inns at Newtown, Bishop's Castle, Welchpool, Shrewsbury, and Aberystwith ; Thomas Drawly, Solicitor, Newtown ; of Messrs. Blunt, Roy, Blunt, and Duncan, Solicitors to the Vendor, Liverpool-street, London ; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. LONDON. IVEDNESDAY' B rSTENIN6-. SEPTEMBER 2, 1835. Capital Wharf at Liniehouse, near to the Church in the Commercial-road. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank, on THURSDAY the 17th of September, at Twelve o'Clock, by order of the Proprio tor, who is retiring, 1-kT .111 ORWAY WHARF, in the COMMER CIAL-ROAD, LIMEFIOUSE, And near the Church, a capital situation for business, with capa bility to extend it very considerably; it is 220 feet long, and 77 feet wide. THE DOCK IS SEVENTY-SEVEN FEET LONG, AND THIRTY-ONE FEET WIDE. There is a residence attached to it, suited to a respectable small family, a large garden, and two cottages ; it has been used as A COOPERAGE, but there are many mercantile operations which would be mate rially- aided by the possession of this property. A TIMBER OR COAL MERCHANT would be admirably suited here ; there are two warehouses of timber and slate; one is near 150 feet, the other 80 feet ; also a wine cellar, with bottle loft over ; it is held for 25 years, subject only to the original reserved rent of 621. Particulars may be had fourteen days prior to the Sale, at the Bri tannia, Limehouse ; Jack's Coffee-house, Mark-lane ; the Auction Mart, and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden. .TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, AT LLOYD'S COFFEE-HOUSE, CORNHILL, On THURSDAY, September 3, at half-past two, by direction of the Mortgagee. a QIXTEEN SIXTY-FOURTH SHARES in IV the good Ship PRINCES ROYAL, 402 84-94 tons per re- gister ; built at Great Yarmouth, county of Norfolk. This Ship has a poop, bust-head, and flush-deck, doubled seven strakes down from the wales, and sheathed under the same over patent felt ; is well found in stores, and adapted to the North American Trade, in which she is now employed, and discharging her cargo in the Com , naereial Docks, where she may be inspected. For inventories and further particulars api ly to WM. .WOOLCOMBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. A Splendid " Rus in Urbe," in Somersetshire, at Shepton Mallett. Mansion and Lands, with a snug little Park of 23 acres, late the admired abode of Charles Evered, Esq. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, September 17, by direction of Trustees for sale, A Capital ,FREEHOLD MANSION, with delightful gardens, shrubberies, pleasure• grounds, and a little DOMAIN OF TWENTY-THREE ACRES, together with well-arranged offices, stables, coachhouses, kitchen garden, and requisites for a FAMILY OF SOME PRETENSION; and two cottages adjacent to the outbuildings, suited for the domestic establishment. This elegant residence overlooks A PRETTY LITTLE PARK, . . containing twenty-three acres of rich and productive land. The south front is ornamented with a veranda, from which the views are very interesting. This eligible retreat is situate in the environs of Shepton Mallett, five miles from Wells, seventeen from Bath and Bristol, and twelve from Frome. The whole pre sents a delightful abode, not to be surpassed in Somerset's famed county, and has been long since designated THE SHEPTON RUS IN URBE. There are two packs of hounds in the neighbourhood, the dining and drawing rooms are 20 feet long, the bedchambers are fully sufficient, and the domestic arrangement altogether is quite perfect. The shrubberies and lands form a happy retirement from the town ; they are ornamented with elegant grottos, and have always been accounted one of THE LITTLE LIONS OF SHEPTON MALLETT. The property may be viewed at any time previous to the sale by tickets, to be obtained of Mrs. Evered, Shepton Mallett, and further particulars known of Mr. Walsh, 9, Edgar-buildings, Bath ; Mr. Drewe, Solicitor, Keynsham, near Bristol ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices London, where a drawing of the villa may be seen. Near to Dovor.—Freehold Lands, including altogether 75 Acres, on the Road from Dover to Sandwich, and near to Waldershare, capital sites for building on successfully. TO BE SOUL BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Ship Tavern, Dover, on SATURDAY, Sept. 12, at One, in Six Lots, by direction of the Noble Owners, ITALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, comprehending SEVENTY-FIVE ACRES OF CAPITAL LAND, Lnpeeially adapted to build on successfully, not three miles from Dover, and on the road to Sandwich, the situation quite beautiful, commanding extensive views of THE MIGHTY OCEAN, in the neighbourhood of the EARL OF GUILDFORD'S, WAI.DERSHARE PARK. The situation was always accounted exceedingly eligible ; it is, however, very materially increased by the consequence which DOVOR TOWN has lately attained in the r a nk of A FIRST RATE WATERING PLACE, however useful it may have been as a farm, it now aspires to a higher grade and become the AUXILIARY VILLAGE to accomodate the host :of :visitors, who cannot find accommoda tion in the great town. Villas of a character to suit a merchant would necessarily be in high request. Such a delightful repose after the every day's vocation and profit are disposed of, would be suite irresistible. The property is connected with the quiet, little, unpretending village of Guston, and it is not one of the least features it possesses to be so nearly allied to Waldershare Park. , It may be viewed, and particulars had at the Ship, Dover ; at the inns at Waldershare and Sandwich ; of Messrs. Blunt, Roy, Blunt, and Duncan, solicitors, Liverpool-street, London ; :lir. Knacker, solicitor, Dover; and at Mr. George Robins's offices, in Covent -garden. In Somersetshire, with possession, St. Audrie's favoured Marine Mansion and Demesne, and finely-wooded and Deer Parks in the Vale between Bridgwater and Taunton, with about Ono Thou sand Two Hundred and Sixty Acres of Land, Manorial Rights and Privileges, and Minerals in great abundance. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, . By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, _ _ At the Auction Mart, London, on Tuunsnnv, 'September 17, at Twelve, by direction of the highly respectable proprietor. A Singularly-desirable FREEHOLD PRO PERTY, which for many years has been accounted one of the LEADING FEATURES OF THIS HIGHLY-INTEREST ING COUNTY. It is desirably situate at an agreeable remove from the two county towns of Bridgwater and Taunton ; the neighbourhood unusually respectable, placed in a luxuriant valley, protected from the easterly winds by hanging woods of fearful height, rising one above another in majestic grandeur, and continuing to THE DEER PARK, _ while in the opposite direction the scene is varied to a splendid VIEW OF MINEHEAD AND THE RICH COAST OF SOUTH WALES. ST. AUDRIE'S BAY. (from which the estate takes its name) is the boundary to this SPLENDID AND UNEQUALLED DEMESNE. The elevation of the stone mansion has always been highly eulo gised; it partakes of the MODERN GOTHIC ORDER, and the portico is strictly in unison ; its outward form is very com manding, and within it furnishes a most refreshing contrast to houses of modern elevation ; it would puzzle one of the most fastidious to suggest a comfort, or even an essential, that is not conspicuous at St. Audrie's. The noble paved halls, the staircase, with the library and dining-room, in carved oak, are welcome first impressions ; they necessarily insinuate that much more is to be expected, an d the reader may be assured he will not be disappointed. It should not be overlooked that the offices, both within and without, are of a character in strict keeping with the whole. The GARDENS and GROUNDS are QUITE BEAUTIFUL, and in excellent order. The GRAND ORANGERY and CONSERVATORY are not a little ornamental. The plantations are exceedingly ex tensive, and contrived in admirable taste to vary the never-ending scenery that presents itself. The extent of the umbrageous walks and drives cannot be accounted less than five miles, but who shall paint or attempt to g►ve a faithful portraiture of The SPLENDID AMPHITHEATRE of HILLS, The NEVER-ENDING PANORAMA, the extraordinary combination of WOODLAND SCENERY, with HILL and DALE COMBINED ; The CONGENIALITY of the CLIMATE ; and though last, certainly not least, " in our dear love," The VAST OCEAN, with the STUPENDOUS CLIFFS and BEAUTIFUL BAY, these form a barrier, and are its natural boundary ; added to which, the proximity of the water holds out to a MEMBER of the YACHT CLUB great enjoyment and delight, and the capability to display his skill in naval tactics. The coast of Walei and Mon mouthshire's fine country, with Swansea close by, and the MOUNTAINS of GLAMORGAN and PEMBROKESHIRE in the distance, are amongst the infinity of interesting objects seen. Fish is caught at every tide. Indeed, the possessor of this fine property will be altogether independent of tradespeople, for within his own little territory is all and every thing he can desire, from the finest Somerset beef and mutton to grapes and pines that will put the fame of the horticultural gardens to some hazard. The approach to the shore is ingeniously managed, and on arriving at the summit it will not be difficult to foretel that a master-hand has been called to aid the effect which on a sudden is produced. Within one acre et thriving plantations are waters of considerable extent, so inge niously contrived as to produce as they pass the almost IMPENETRABLE GLEN, CASCADES, and WATER- FALLS of CONSIDERABLE EXTENT. A rural• fishing temple is on the height, seemingly presiding over the destiny of the unruly and agitated waters. An ISLAND in the VERY CENTRE of the GLEN is influential in seducing the wild fowl to congregate there in the Winter. The Parish Church is one of the interesting objects from the Park. In conclusion, it may be said, if we are permitted to approach Elysium in this world, it will be found at St. Audrie's. The FARMS and DOMAIN. with The FINELY TIMBERED and EXTENSIVE DEER PARKS, are about 'TWELVE HUNDRED and SIXTY ACRES ; including exco.::it barley and turnip land, a respectable and con tented tenantry, at reduced rents ; and it will be seen by referring to the plan (which will accompany the particulars of sale) that it is one of the MOST COMPACT ESTATES IN SOMERSET'S FAVOURED COUNTY. The MANOR and MANORIAL RIGHTS (for a Court is holden)gives - acQequenCoto — thepreperty which will be better appreciated when it is added that BLACK COCKS and GROUSE are in great abundance, and pheasants, partridges, and woodcocks, in coantless hundreds ; with FOXHOUNDS and HARRIERS close at hand. The farm buildings and cottages throughout the property are of the best description, rents very low, and the tenantry respectable. Particulars are preparing, and may be had, twenty-one days an tecedent to the sale, with a lithographic drawing of the mansion, and plan of the estate, at the Clarence Hotel, Bridgwater; Castle, Taunton ; New London Inn, Exeter ; the Cheltenham Chronicle (me., Cheltenham ; the White Hart, Bath ; the Castle, Speen Hill; of Messrs. Lowdham, Parke, and Freeth, Solicitors, Lie" coin's Inn-fields ; of Mr. Hawkes, Land Agent, Wiliton, near Watchet, Sornersetshire ; at the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. To be viewed by Tickets to be had of Mr. fiawkes; or by aP° plitttion to Ur. Islastero, at the Mansion. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, AT LLOYD'S COFFEE-HOUSE, CORNIIILL, On Tutruspay Sept. 3, at Half-past Two, (By direction of the Executors of the late Owner), THE good Ship GEORGIANA, 403 62-94 tons per register, built at Quebec ; copper-fastened and sheathed with copper over patent felt; flush-deck, with commo dious poop, and figure-head ; has ample heights both in the hold and twixt deeks; carries a large cargo, is in excellent order, and ex tremely well found in stores. J. S. Thompson, late Commander. Now lying in the West India Import Dock. For inventories and further particulars apply to John Nelson Wood and Co., Liverpool ; to Suart and Simpson, 13, Birchin-lane ; or to Wit. WOOLCOMBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. TO aE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, AT LLOYD'S COFFEE-HOUSE, CORNHILL, IstyntnA Y, September 3, at Half-past TWo, (unless previously disposed of,) PTIFIE good Ship FREDERICK, 281 tons per register, built at Bristol ; copper-fastened, sheathed with wood upon patent felt, and coppered, flush' deck, has a bust head, is in perfect repair, having had new wales and upper works in 1827, also a new main deck subsequently ; she has ample heights for the West India Trade, in which she has been employed, carrying a very large cargo, and is well found in stores. Also, the good Ship . RUTH, 245 tons per register, built at Chepstow ; copper-fastened and coppered, flush deck, a neat bust head ; had new *ales in 1824, and at the same time new upper works of India teak ; has ample heights both in the hold and 'twixt decks for general purposes, is remarkably well found in stores, and may be outfitted fur any voyage at an easy expense, B. Hore, Com manger. The above ships are one property, and may be inspected at the south side West India Export Dock For inventories and further particulars apply to DOMETT, YOUNG, and ENGLAND, • George-yard, Lombard-street ; or to WM. WOOLCOMBL, 1, Freeman's -court, Cornhill. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, At LLOYD'S COFFEE-HOUSE, CORNHILL, On TUESDAY, September 16, at H a lf-p as t T wo , (By direction of the Assignees, and with the consent of all i partes concerned), _ _ THE fine Brig DAVID RI C ARDO, 165 tons per register, built at Yarmouth, county of Norfolk, by Mr. Preston, in 1826; is copper-fastened and coppered, flush-deck, with bust head, and neatly decorated stern, built of the very best mate rials and workmanship, carries a cargo, sails well ; her inventory is ample in every essential, and ready for any immediate voyage ; is particularly adapted to the Mediterranean and South American Trades. Now lying in the London Docks. For inventories and further particulars, apply to Mr. Wood, Solicitor, Falcon-street ; Mr. Lithgow, Solicitor, 22, Essex-street, Strand; or to \VM. WOOLCOMBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill. Fee Farm Rents, amounting to 212/. 17s. 6d. per annum (after deducting land tax) charged upon sundry important estates in the counties of Lancaster, Chester, and York. _ _ R. HENRY WILSON has received direc tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-street, Liverpool, on FRIDAY, September 25, at Twelve, in many Lots (unless acceptable offers are previously made by Private Contract), valuable FREEHOLD FEE FARM RENTS, amounting in the aggregate to the sum ot 2121. 17s. 6d., after deducting land tax, charged upon and issuing out of impor tant estates and manors, the property of the Dean and Chapter of Chester, Bishop of Chester, and 21 other Noblemen and Gentle men's estates in the counties of Lancaster, Chester, and York. The fee farm rents will be divided into lots, and each purchaser will be entitled to a vote for the county in which it is situate. Descriptive particulars are preparing, and may be had 21 days previous to the sale; at the Clarendon Rooms and Waterloo Hotel, Liverpool; of John Lodge, Esq., solicitor; and at the Royal Oak, Lancaster • Albion Hotel, Chester ; Black Swan, Yolk ; of Cherles Williams, Esq., Ely-place ; and at the offices of Mr. Henry Wilson, 89, Chancery-lane. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, Ancusr 29, 1835. The King has been pleased to present the Reverend Alexander Melville to the church and parish of Falkirk, in the presbytery of Linlithgow and shire of Stirling, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Brown Patterson. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Aun. 31. Corps of Royal Engineers--Second Lieut. F. A. Yorke to be First Lieutenant, vice A. F. Campbell, resigned ; Second Captain L. A. Hall to be Captain, vice Reid, placed on temporary half pay ; First Lieut. G. Dalton to be Second Captain, vice Hall ; Second Lieut. C. F. Skyring to be First Lieutenant, vice Dalton, Aug. 19. Royal Regiment of Artillery.—First Lieut. F. A. Griffiths, to be Second Captain, vice Colquhoun, placed on temporary half-pay ; Second Lieut. W. W. Jones to be First Lieutenant, vice Griffiths, Aug. 19. BANKRUPTS. SAMUEL EVANS, licensed victualler, Castle-street, Lieces ter-square, to surrender Sept. 7, and October 13, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Pancras-lane ; Dimmock, Pancras-lane, Cheapside. HALL KERR, tailor, Mulgrave-place, Woolwich, September 11, and October'l3, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane ; Fisher, Walbrook, London. WILLIAM WAKEHAM, Roman-cement Manufacturer, Ply mouth, September 17, and October 13, at eleven, at the Globe Inn, Plymouth. Sole, Aldermanbury, London ; Bennett, Ply mouth. ANDREW CRAIG, cabinet-maker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, September 22, at eleven, and October 13, at one, at the Bankrupt Commission-room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Swain, Stevens, and Co., Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, Loudon; Gibson, Newcastle upon-Tyne. HENRY BRITTAIN, inn-keeper, Hessle, Kingston-upon- Hull, September 8, and October 13, at eleven, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston-upon-Hull. Hicks and Marris, Gray's Inn square, London; Holden and Galloway, Hull. WILLIAM MATTHEWS, miller, Staverton, Devon, Sep tember 11, and October 13, at twelve, at the Star Inn, Exeter. Fronde and Edwards, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, London; Michelmore, Totnes. ELIAS JONES, sa'ddler, Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire, September 10, at eleven, and October 13, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Pancras-lane; Bailey, Ely-place. THOMAS MATTHEWS, carpenter, Busby, Hertfordshire, September 11, at twelve, and October 13, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-la ne ; T urner , Clifford s-Inn, Fleet-street. HENRY DODD, innkeeper, Ambleside, Westmorland, Septem ber 9, and October 13, at twelve, at the White Hall Rooms, Kendal. Wilson and Harrison,. Kendal ; Michael, Red Lion square, London. GEORGE WILLIAM SAWYER, builder, Brighton, Sussex, September 10, and October 13, at twelve, at the Town Hall, Brighton. Bennett, Brighton; Bicknell, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, London. JOHN POWER, sen., and JOHN POWER, jun., hat-ma • nufacturers, Atherstone, Warwickshire, September 14, and Octob er 13, at twelve, at the Three Tuns Inn, Atherstone. Baxter, Lin coln's-Tim-Fields, London ; Baxter, Atherstone. JAMES - TAYLOR, brushmaker, Manchester, September 15, and October 13, at three, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Man chester. Adlington and Co., Bedford-row, London ; Law, Man chester. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. J. M. Holl and W. Oswald, Irish linen factors, Feather's-court, Milk-street, Cheapside, Sept. 22, at twelve—T. Courtney and G. Courtney, cl o thi ers , Old J ewry, S ept. 24, at eleven—J. Bulman, porter merchant, Great Tower-street, Sept. 24, at twelve—H. Higginson, merchant, Finsbury-square, Sept. 24, at one. In the Country. J. Lathbury, mercer, Burton-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, Sept. 25, at one, at the George Hotel, Burton-upon-Trent—R. Jukes, currier, Gornall, St a ff or d s hi re , O c t. 30, a t two , at t h e S wan H ote l , Wolverhampton —J. P. Harvey, mister ' Bury St. Edmund's, Sept. 28, a t t wo, at t h e Si x B ells Inn, Bury St. Edmund's—H. Sherrington, G. Cooper L. Cooper, and J. Youn g , w hit s ters, Heapy, Ch or l ey, Lancashire, Oct. 6, at two, at the Bridge Inn, Bolton—N. Thomas, upholsterer, Manchester, Oct. 17, at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rooms, -Manchester—B. Musson, grocer, Manchester, Sept. 23, at ten, at the .Commissioner' Rooms, Manchester. 'CERTIFICATES—SETT. 22. J. Barrow, merchant, Bath-street, Bristol—W. B. Mitchell, merchant, Sheffield—A. Bazzoni, wax doll manufacturer, 123, High HolbornLj. Maynard, draper, 13oyce's-street, Brigh thelraston. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Plumer and J. Anderson, 2, Bartholomew-lane—T. Helps and R. Ray, Manchester warehousemen, 121, Cheapside—W. Cope and E. Cope, mercers, Cannock, Staffordshire—W. Folkard and J. Cobbett, coal merchants, Brighton—G. Farr, sen., and G. Farr, jun., fringe manufacturers, 254, High Holborn—T. Russell, G. Russell, and J. Russell, hop merchants, '227, High-street, South wark--J. and J. Clayton, commission stuff-merchants, Bradford, Yorkshire —R. Fairaough and T. Fairclough, coopers, School lane, Liverp oo l—J. P rest, J . L ea dbi tter , an d R. W. Hollon, che mists, York (so far as regards J. Prest)—R. Kingdon 'and H. A. Crozier, surgeons, Lostwithiel, Cornwall—T. Adams and J. Nevill, lace manufacturers, Nottingham—E. Slack and G. Taylor, en gravers, Manchester—H. Lawrance and F. B. Vin.ors, coal-shippers, Commercial- w h ar f s, N ewport, Monmouthshire—J. Malcomson, J. G. Bell, and A. B. Malcomson, Belfast (so far as regards A. B. Malcomson)—A. Angell and R. Bastall, attorneys, 23, Lincoln's Tnn-fields--W, Baynton, J. Dayton, and C. Bavnton, brewers, Belvedere-place, Southwark-bridge-road, Boroudh—J. Tunstall and J. W. Browne, commission agents, Liverpool—J. Nletcalfe and J. Metcalfe, bootmaliers, 61, Basinghall.street, City—R. Edmond lan and W. Armatead, butchers, Liverpool—J. S. Garrett (de ceased), E. Garrett, T. Ardley, and W. IL Garrett, millers, Penlep, Liston—W. Westrup and J. Norris, accountants, 4, Cop- City. PRICE 7D. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS The House of Commons, at an early hour yesterday, re sumed the consideration of the amendments of the Municipal Reform Bill. The first subject on which they entered the qualification of councillors. Lord John Russell wished t) get rid of the tests and the list. " Till the election for the office of councillor took place (said his Lordship), all the burgesses in the borough should be considered as on an equality ; and no person should have a right to say, ' I am on the list of councillors; you are much below me; you are ex cluded from the list.' " He thought that the proof of qualification should not be demanded, till a person was elected a councillor. His Lord , ship proposed that the councillors' list of one-sixth of the bur gesses be omitted, and that after the words declaratory of the 1,0001. and 500/. qualifications, the alternative suggested by Sir Robert Peel be adopted—namely, the being rated to the poor rates at 30/. in boroughs of four or more wards, and 151. in boroughs of less than that number of wards. Most of the Reformers had strong objections to any qualification whatever; and Mr. Grote at first said, notwithstanding the alternative proposed by Sir Robert Peel, he should certainly take the sense of the House on the question. The Hon. Member for London afterwards, however, signified that he was disposed to alter his purpose. " The principle of qualification had (he said) been adopted by men whom he respected ; but he must say that the tone of this de bate was calculated to have no other effect than to gave the Lords a power of legislating over this House, and to make the country be lieve that this House would not stand by any great principle wi.ich it had endeavoured to establish. He could not see what the country had gained by the Reform - WEiCh had in a great m - eas - trre put an end to the system of filling the House by the nominees of the Lords, if the other House was to exercise its power in anoth e r w a y by enabling minorities of the Commons to triumph over decided ma jorities of the representatives of the people." As, however, a division would have the effect of letting it practically go forth to the country that the principle was less unpopular in the House than it actually was, he merely pro tested against it instead of pressing for a division. An amend ment was proposed by Mr. Roebuck that a rating of la should be the qualification in all cases. The objection gene rally urged to this was that it would be useless to propose a qua lification which would not be accepted by the Lords. Mr. D. W. Harvey sarcastically observed, with reference to this point that— " Not considering it as a final measure, and looking forward to final legislation, he did not wish to hazard the Bill ; for it was in politics, as well as in morals and natur e , it cou ld no t b e f ore t o ld what a day or an hour would bring forth. They could not always keep up the excitement of the people, or, as the phrase was, they could not always keep the steam up. It would, indeed, be a great national evil to lose the Bill, for, at the present rate of legislation, they could but get through one Bill in a Session.—One Bill (the Irish Church Reform Bill) bad been lost, and another was in danger." On a division, Mr. Roebuck's amendment was lost by a majority of 271 to 37. Mr. Harvey's observations seemed to imply that to move their Lordships to consent to any good Bill, the whole country must be agitated, but that the agi tation, though it be sufficient to impel them to do sonic good against their will, is still not sufficient to extort from them the requisite amount of good. The Indians drub their deities when they deem them not sufficiently accommodating; and it would seem that there are Englishmen who conceive that the perfection of a Constitution, is to have a branch of the Le gislature prone to evil, and only capable of doing good by compulsion. But some day or other the compelling body may forget to stop exactly at the required point. When the people find that they must continually drive the Lords, they make take it into their head, when the steam is more than usually powerful, to make one driving serve for all, and try whether it may not be p oss ibl e t o o b ta i n aHouse which, without a great expenditure of steam, will work for the good of the community. Their Lordships_ may depend on it, that the proceedings of the present Session have sunk deep into the minds of the people. The remarks of the Reform Members ought to teach them that, the people are merely " biding their time," and that if more st ea m i s no t at p resent applied, it is not from the regard in which their Lordships are held. The people have, this Session, made a fifty years' progress in constitutional knowledge. The great question of presentation to Church livings was, at the special re quest of Sir Robert Peel, postponed to this day. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, while he expressed a strong determination to resist the principle involved in the amend ment of the Lords, gave notice that if the clause were omitted be should, at a more advanced stage of the Bill, propose a clause directing. Corporations to sell the Church property over which they exercised control, and apply the proceeds to the common uses of the towns. This would of course obviate the objection, that the members of one Church ought not to interfere with the concerns of another. But then, says Sir Robert Peel, some of the Corporations possess very extensive Church property. The Corporations of Bristol and Norwich have no fewer than twenty-two livings in their gift; and under such circumstances he was not sure whether it would not be better to leave the nomination in the hands of Dissenters, than to compel the sale of the livings. It would not indeed surprise us were the Right Honourable Baronet, at the end of his 24 hours' deliberation, to waive his objection to the right of the Dissenters to participate in the right of pre senting to livings.—Morning Chronicle. We trust that the Members of the Upper House of Parlia ment will not misunderstand the sentiments of the public at the present crisis. Overlooking the conduct of other parties in this matter—anxious that one measure of some degree of prac tical benefit shall be secured to the country, as the result of the long Parl a:nentary Session—bat, above all, for the sake of peace, order, and the quiet and safe progress of Constitutional Reform, there exists a feeling, a wish, a desire, if possible, to accept the measure now before Parliament in such a shape as the proposed alterations and restorations of the Government will place it. People feel that the measure, thus partially amended and restored, possesses many important and beneficial fea tures ; and for the sake of securing these, and preserving the peace of' the country, they are willing to give a reluctant con sent to other alterations of which they undoubtedly disapprove, and which nothing but the desire for conciliation would induce them to agree to. In these feelings we participate. Dissatisfied as we are with some of the enactments of the Bill, as modified by the adoption of Lord John Russell's proposi tions, we are yet not prepared to say that in the shape in which it will again be submitted to the Upper House, it will not be a benefit and a boon to the country. We desire to secure that amount of benefit, and for this purpose we have gone to greater lengths than under other circumstances might have been advisable, to promote, if possible, the tranquil adjustment of this important question. We have stilled our angry feelings, and suppressed our own emotions, in deference to paramount considerations of national utility, and in the hope of being met by something of a corresponding conduct We are aware that our motive may be misunderstood ; but, relying on our honest intentions, we have not shrunk from the odium of acquiescing in a compromise to a certain extent, believing that by so doing we were best discharging our duties to the country. It is now for the Peers to decide whether 'this last effort at amicable adjustment is to be in vain ; and weighty indeed will be their responsibility, and great the additional amount of public odium which they will incur, if they neglect the upper , tunity thus offered of securing a peaceful termination to the collision which they have, most unwisely, as we think, been tempted to provoke. But let them not, we implore them, mistake the feelings %A liich prompt these concessions to their Lordships. Let them not imagine that the public is in different or lukewarm upon the subject. We know that it is not so. We know that any degree of concession will be most unwillingly, most reluctantly acquiesced in. We know that we are risking the public approba tion in recommending even the least degreee of con cession to their Lordships at this moment. We tell them honestly, that nothing but an overwhelming sense of of duty compels us to take the line which we have taken, and to urge upon the acceptance of the country the Bill, modified and restored in great part as it now is by the Government, and to bow to certain other alterations, the utility of which we can never acknowledge. Having thus extended the olive-branch for their acceptance, we await the result. A short time will show whether counsels of moderation or of violence still pre vail in their Lordships' House. A short time will show whe ther prudence, and a desire to conciliate in some degree the goodwill of the public, actuates their resolves; or whether, listening only to angry and factious counsels, they are madly bent upon evincing the utter incompatibility of their own irre sponsible privileges with the national welfare, and making another giant step in the career of public disfavour, and cer tain self-destruction.— Morning Chronicle. We have elsewhere adverted to the proceedings in the House of Commons last night, and with one exception--a very important one we allow, if not the most important—they will be found to agree, in every respect, with the announce ments made in this journal during the last week. That ex ception is the qualification proposed by the Heuso of Lords for corporation officers—a qualification so atrocious in every respect—so iniquitous—so unjust—so unpopular—that there are no words in the language which we speak, sufficiently strong to express our utter abhorrence and detestation of its aristocratic character. We did expect that Lord John Rus sell, as the organ, not only of a Liberal Government—but of the most liberal Government with which any country has ever been blessed—would have at once announced the determina tion of himself and colleagues to stand fast by their own Bill, instead of leaving the question for reconsideration; but, granting as we must in justice, that they arc better acquainted with what they can, and what they cannot do—with what may be the right, and what may be the wrong, policy, under existing circumstances,—WC are ready to allow that the course pursued by Lord John Russell may be the best. Indeed, if the inde pendent and unfettered Members of the House of Commons do their duty, there can be no question that it is the best ; for it is well, on the one hand, that the Government should prove its moderate and constitutional character, and, on the other, that the people—the people's representatives, and the people's organs—should tell the Lords that they cannot agree to any but the. smallest qualification which can possibly be named. The amendment of the Lords is not to be listened to for a moment ! Perish the Bill sooner than it shall be agreed to— and perish the Government too, much' as we 'respyet it, if it shall Hesitate for one moment upon its rejection I He who shall vote for its adoption is an enemy of tiiiii*OPlki ta4l4' unworthy of their trust and confidence.—Mornihg .2,lthiertiser. In a division which took place yesterday in the House of Commons, on the qualification clause of the Muaici.pal Re,. form Bill, the majority, composed of the friends of Mi nisters and of Conservatives, was enormous, amotuVing to 271, While the out-and-out stiffneckers, belonging t hiefly to the ultra-Radical section of the House, numbered not more than the ominous figure of 37. Many of the parties who voted with Ministers and with Sir Robert this instance, declared their strong .repugnance to any and crery qualification. Many deprecated a division on such a subject, because the votes of those who gave their support to the clause would be no true index of their sentiments on the general question of qualification. The element of true and solid interest on this occasion was the feeling which, however tardily entertained in some quarters, appeared to have taken a deep and extensive hold of the house,—namely, a sense of the necessity for meeting the, other lieouse of - or nament in an amicable and peacemaking spirit. To such a disposition in either assembly of the Legislature there i 3 obviously a far greater value .to be attached than to any mere opinion, however just, upon even the most serious ques tion of particular policy. In it is to be found an evidence, striking and convincing, that when the constitution of Eng land is flung upon its innate resources, when the con,allot of angry passion is at the highest, when tempest and confusu." threaten its loudest—then, even at the hour of seeming risk most imminent, there is a redeeming power, a moral force, alive and watchful for the national safety, not to be found, per haps in the records of courts above or courts below, or in any text book of our written• laws, but paramount in the minds of Englishmen. The most sullen menaces directed against the integrity of the British Constitution proceeded lately, we grieve to assert, from men in stations the dignity and responsibility of which ought to have made them 'zealous and devoted guardians of the Monarchy, instead of mean -ca terers for those who seek only to destroy it - There -is prima facie reason to be satisfied that their purpose was 'to' -- try how far they would be seconded in their 61u§teririir:' against the House of Lord s . Th e y 'failed-Ld i.strace:; • fuly, we should have said, had not the attempt been ten times more disgraceful than the failure. On the bad feelheits of Parliament they could not work 'snebessfulr)%; ;evil:og then, to prudence, if not to princit;ie, they tried its better feel ings by a suggestion of honourable and becoming counsels, and they have prospered in the enterprise. The candid and considerate deelarations of Sir Robert Peel, ''‘Vhci:Einsg fl.Side`""'"` all narrow party spirit, and fearlessly censured those - acts of the House of Lords which in his inward mind he could not . called forth from others a corresponding frankness, and put to flight in a moment a whole legion of distrusts and asperities - which had hitherto sat brooding -over the debate. Mr. O'Con nell voted with Ministers. We are slow to suspect that learned person of having been drawn aside from his peculiar calculations by any weak sympathy with any honest impulse in the hearts of those about him ; and therefore we • wait for some further, possibly indirect and undesigned, development of the motives of this gentleman for his unexceptionable vote of yesterday, before we say more capon the subject; but few will be less surprised than ourselves at the daily and rapid multiplication of proofs —not to be mistaken by the very rudest and blindest of his ad herents—that the connexion between him and the Mel bourne Government has already attained a ripeness, and become pregnant with consequences, which the present Members of the O'Connell tail are now as ill prepared to believe as they will by and bye to tolerate or forgive them. However, with the vote of yesterday, the people of England ought to i.e pleased, less, as we have said, for its establishment of a quali fication, or of a dozen qualifications, than for the guarantee it affords of a strong and just reluctance in the House of Corea mons to pursue, to any dangerous or prejudicial extent, a dif ference with another branch cf the Legislature, wines such an evil can be avoided, by a recourse to sober and far-sighted means, not sacrificing the rights or betraying the confidence of the people. - No long series of transactions can be. carried on by the concurrence of separate bathes of men without a frequent resort to compromise. The vote of yesterday, as well as much of the introductory speech of Lord John Russell, and a stilt larger proportion of that of Sir R. Peel, signified a desire to give un something that something might be obtained. The House of Lords, no doubt, must be swayed by a regard for the public welfare, and for its own credit, to act towards the re presentatives of the people on similar views of sound policy and good sense. It is plain that the only point of the least mo ment which remains yet substantially unadjusted, is that of the admission of Dissenters to the patronage of the Church of England livings, and on that we can most conscientiously affirm that the argument of Sir It. Peel seems to us altogether unan swerable, when he illustrates it by appealing to the Dissenters themselves, how they would like to have members of the Church of England exercising a judgment (necessarily imperfect and fallacious) upon the several qualifications of dissenting cler gymen? The legal capacity of Dissenters to purchase advowsons, &c., is no sufficient answer to the objections ; because they can have no conceivable reasons for vesting their money in such descriptions of property, unavailable to members ... of the Dissenting ...congrega- tions ; whereas this Bill, as framed, actually invests them with the property, and gives them no one qtiali fication but mere legal power for a fit, or competent, of dis creet exercise of it. There was, however, - a . suggestion thrown out by Mr. S. Rice, which is intended to remove much of the difficulty of this important question, and to recoil., cile conflicting opinions without any compromise of principle. He proposed to introduce a clause directing the Corporations to sell the church property they possessed, and apply the proceeds thereof to the common use of the town. . This pro position was apparently received with satisfaction by both sides of the House ; and though Sir Robert Peel, with that discretion which becomes the leader of a great party, would not at-once commit himself to the approbation of a scheme im perfectly developed, and obviously liable to the objections stated by him, yet he showed a decided disposition to consider the subject with care and impartiality. Sure we are that his party may safely follow the decision of a guide - at onco so calm and so sagacious.— Tunes. The miserable renegade print, whose very name, coupled as it is with all that is treacherous and degrading in the his tory of journalism, excites an insurmountable feeling of loathing and disgust among honest men of all parties, and can not be pronounced, by - Reformers in particular, without ac companying sentiments of indignant abhorrence—the unblush ing Swiss of the daily Press—the vile old Times, has been laying out its baits for the silly gudecons who may be fools enough to snap at them. Our " unfOrtunate Ministers" are to be first frightened by the new thunder from the old factory, and then soothed with hoaied phrases and offers of " Conser vative" support to save theM from the puddle which tine terrific storms of the Printing-house-square mechanic have created around them—the Times has discoveied that the Ministers are really " gentlemen with something which they must be afraid to lose ;"—positively it admits that they have " an intertst apart from that of anarchy"---qualified, however, by "that is, if they will but see it." They cannot wish for a coalition with . the Peers—(tho Times, no longer ago than last year, declared that every honest Reformer would regard this collision as "the best of consummations ")—and from all these horrors they arc to be saved by a strong muster of Coeseevatives, who are to rescue them from their present " uncouth" supporters, in order, we presume, to place them under the safeguard and protection of the more polished gentlemen of the Carlton Club, and Printing-house-square. In other words, as pure Toryism is found to be at a discount just now, and as the masters of the mercenary apostate sees no chance of setting up a Ministerial shop on their own account, the gentry of the Carlton Club would like very much to knock up a sort of Mock Liberal Government in the shape of a coalition, of which the Times would, with much Fro priety, become the reputable organ. Having denounced coali tions so violently last e ear, it is only right that the Times should be the organ of a coalition Government this year. It is true every person with the smallest portion of common sense must perceive that the entire forfeiture of re'. tional confidence, and the irremediable loss of public character, would be the certain consequence to those who should listen for a moment to any such insidious propositions as we have supposed, for a compromise of this kind between the present leaders and the enemies of the people ; but though the treachery would be fatal to other participatcrs, the Times, and the unprincipled masters of that unprincipled journal, would at all events be no losers, because, having no character, they could not be worse off than they are at present; whilst they would at any rate have had the satisfaction of bringing down those who hare characters to the same degraded level with tleeMselves. So that, however shallow and transparent the plot may be, there is a degree of low and malicious cunning, quite worthy of the polluted source from which it emanated. Why, the very slightest commendation of the Times, however modified or contingent, is enough to sicken and disgust an honest Statesman ; and to suppose that the present Ministers—men who everywhere at this moment are looked up to with confidence and regard by their fellow countrymen—a regard and confidence arising from a know ledge of that straightforward and honourable conduct which they have hitherto pursued, and which we have endeavoured to place in its proper light before the eyes of the public— to suppose that Gentlemen in their situation, with nothing but their.character and that public confidence which is based upon it to support theM (and it is, undoubtedly, sufficient to sup port them,) against the host of enemies which a , course of sincere reforming policy is sure to raiso against any Mi nister who is honest enough to profess and act upon it— to suppose that Ministers would consent to listen to such proposals, is neither more nor less than to suppose them mad, and consulting as to the propriety and fitness of self destruction. No, no I The Ministers are not the fools the Times would take them for ; they are not to be dragged through the mire in which-our Contemporary delights to wal low—they have no desperate case to make the best of—they have no bankrupt reputation and discovered treachery to gloss over and conceal—they have every motive to persevere in an upright and fearless policy ; and the very feelers put forth by the renegade Times arc alone sufficient to convince there of the dangers and destruction which would await any other course. Hawing forfeited its character of a leader and a guide, the Times still remains in the shape of a beacon and a scare- " crow, and its Machiavellian counsels are valuable as warning::l and, require only an intelligent'reader and a proper inteepw i te e .,, tion.—Mornieg Chronicle. • . . Every one must have observed Low common an occurrence it is in the natural world for a storm to bliwv" r civer,' as thb'l phrase is. A process of the same kind sccms-ibout,Acttakct place in the political horizon. For son.e days. buelt.the..public. Journals have been muttering threats of collision anil.Contul- . sion, when all of a sudden, and just i 5 t iVere the "encounter in mid air," a light wiad springs up and dis sipates the angry appearances. Such, at least, is our impres sion of the result of last night's debate upon the amendments of the Lords to the Municipal ficfcrm Bill. That debate was mare moderato in its tone than the prep,.r..ilons us reason- to expect, and the course pursued by his Government was more reional than could be inferrA cretin tins