The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-05 00:00:00

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''''-:- Ve .:" ' ‘'lt ° .V _ s ' 0 ,r.,,,,,, / - , Ifi „ ~.,U S ra e t he machinations _______- .--‘: _2-, --- f`'Nc , _ - ;1)' ' , • lir -'' •`' • CO Vittli '" 4 - ''-i't -- . kk - t ' lOr i . 1 he Committee of the ikliddiesex Reform Club beg to state, that "::-;',;<''-- il l/ • I 'Z D o ' ~,\ ,i, 2 ,--04-1100#4„y---,tat, tz. 0r n , ,,,-- A. t . In order to render the ez ' ortions of the Club effectual in counter ,u betu actnm, the odious i I. • „..„_ act in , tons a,temnfe r.r i• _ - ---- viniltrclrx nrrop v ettt —OtJECTIONS TO VOTERS.. _.. y• Raornra ri,reroas r.Nn REroft:Mr.Rs of MIDDLES -ex, 0V P 1 t • the very strenuous exertions now making . by the Toric3 in the C cun t y o f Middlczex,. and more esp , lali:y• from the general anti vexatious objecti o ns made by their Agents against the registered Reformers and those claiming to be registered, the most energetic and instant means must be adopted to frustrate their machinations. The Committee of the Middlesex Reform Club beg to state, that in order to render the exertions of the Club effectual in counter acting the odious attempts of their opponents, MINIM AT F. pecu mary aid i s required sufficient t o d e f ray t h e expenses w hi c h must n ecessarily be incurred in effecting this object; as, from the pros -810.1, of business which must inevitably come before the Revising Barristers, separate Courts must be held, and consequently in creased expenses incurred, in procuring competent advocates to protect the Liberal interest in those Courts. The Co mm i ttee trust that the friends of Reform, and more par ticularly those connected with the County, will render the assist ance which the occasion demands ; or the Metropolitan County yell fall from that em i nence w hi ch it has hitherto maintained, an d thereby give the semblance of that re-action which the Tories so much desire. i. ,The gr e atest misconception has taken place relative to the estab nstinwnt of the " Reform Association,' as many gentlemen con nected. With the county have imagined that, by their subscribing to that fund, it is unnecessary to contribute to the " Middlesex Re ',Pa Club ;" and by consequence that pecuniary aid to which this 11Club has a parcmount and urgent claim has unfortunately been I'4llll,dd. • The Committee wish it to be distinctly understood, that - '' two Associations, thourrli advocating the same cause, are entirely unconnectedas the objects of the Reform Association do not embrace pecuniary or local assistance, the Middlesex Club Cilinot derive any material advantage from its exertions. By Order of the Committee, JOS. DAVIES, Secretary. xtt_. Su bscrigtions and donations are received by the Treasurer, ert Pounev, Esq., 65, Long-acre ; and by the Secretary, 41, .. , ,,-str ee t g o l id. _.. Sa9seriptions and donations, amounting to not less than 1/., are received by Messrs. Prescott, Grote, and Co., bankers, 62, Thread l'eedle-street ; and b Messrs, Biddulph, Cocks, and Biddulph. bankers, 'Charing -40 Messrs, c Salopian Coffee-house,. Sept. 2, 11335• MUNICIPAL CORPORATION'S BILL, YEOVIL. This tonn being a borough by prescriptim., an intonse in. terest,ha.s_,been excited by t h e - introduction of th e M un i c i pa l Reform:4ll, proposed by the Melbourne Administration. The limits of the present borough are extremely circumscribed = and do not embrace 2,000 i n h a bi tants, whilst the parish con. tahts,nearly 7,000, and is d a il y increasing inpopulati o n ant i importance. The Povtreeve and DUrf,;OBSOS (of tvhich Qiera are but five remaining) hav e th e entire control cf a protSietty which, if in hand, would amount to upwards or 20000/, I; .ne inhabitants generally are most desirous that the Ml iseneit of the Government-measure should be partrcipavAl by them ; a n d several public meetings have taken pl ace to petition the Le gislature to p a s s th e measure un i mpa i red, as to its factious opposition as spe e dily as p oss ibl e . Th e violent axle, factious opposition of th e Tory Lords has e x cit e d t h e indi7 nation of a , - the H e use great portion of th e p o p u l at i on; an d a petit., a to of, Commons, praying that House not ft, accept the 13111, in the mutilated state in which the' , " Lordships returned it to the Commons, received betwe'ln six and seven hundred signatures in a very short 'space of time. On M on d ay last it was ascertained th - 1 some secret influence had been exerted, which irluoed the Lords to s t r ik e out t h e b orough from the altogether, thereby giving countentnee to the proC oo .!ings of a p or ti on o f th e Corporation, though to the kbnour of Messrs. Greenhill 'and Wellington, two of the Burgesses, they have manfully opposed the abuses or the cor porate body for a series of years; this intelligence roused the feelings of all classes, and a letter - Trom the Municipal Reform Committee was immediately despatched to the GOyernittent, stating the real, facts, followed by a Deputation to. London, consisting of M essrs . Greeitham, Wellington and Vining ; and also petitions to both Houses of Parliament, paying to be re-instated in the Bill. The Deputation left Yeovil on Tues day last, and returned on Saturday, bringin g the pleasing in telligence that their exertions had been crowned with success. A private communication having been received previously, a vast concourse of people met at Fen "Mill, adjoining the town, and removing the horses from the carriage, the Deputation was drawn through the streets amidst the ringing of bells and joy ful acclamations of hundreds of "persons. In the evun ing of Saturday, a public meeting was held at the Three Choughs Inn, to receive the report of the Deputation., whe n , on the motion of Mr. W. Porter, seconded by Mr. E. 'Whitby, J. R. Mayo, Esq., was called to the chair. He briefly stated the objects for which the meeting had bet:, convened, and called upon Mr. J. T. Vining, the sc , sretary, to give an account of the proceedings of the Deputation. The report stated that they were received in the most cor dial manner by our worthy RP';;resentative, C. J. K. Tynte, Esq., whose efforts bad 'been unceasing to accom plish the desire of the t•-_,„ to Lord John Russell the nat large ;he represented 'opinions of the inhabitants upon the subject, the result a restored to scho,ht ",ich was, that the borough has been A. in the Bill, and will participate with towns in.the benefit of the measure, if passed other earl - smite into rt lefty Tim Bill, as amended by the Lords, was also s 'Axvt t ",ed to the meeting, and the parti cu l ars o f t h e amended orlises given by the Secretary, which were far from being cordially received, especially those which provide that the aldermen and town-clerks shall hold their respective offices for life. After the two burgesses who had formed part of the De putation had delivered their sentiments on the subject, a vote of censure was passed upon those who had sought to deprive Yeovil of the advantage of the Bill. R eso l ut i ons, embodying votes of thanks to C. 4. K. Tynte, Esq., and the Deputation, - were proposed and carried, amidst the acelamatiorniofthe assem bled multitude; upon no former political subje x t was there ever such unanimity of sentiment existing arnon all parties, as upon the Corporation Reform Bill. There is. no diversity of opinion except as to the mere detail of the measure. Tories, Whigs, and Radicals are united in one bold and determined phalanx, and are resolutely determined to assert their rights by the exten sion of the privileges proposed by the Municipal Reform Bill. pushe , cl not. mit that hold yo satisfied wit' No. 13,411. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5 1835 • with your oo ENGLISH CLASSIC LIBRARY 114 MOLE WORKS.—The Public are invited to view the extensive SHOW ROOM fitted up by the London Marble and Stone. Working Company, containing the greatest variety of CHIMNEY PIECES, Tables, Wash-hand Stands, and Shop Counters, Alonurnonts,' Tablets, BATHS, and all other articles of Marble Work, finiShed in a superior manner by the Patent Machinery. Country Agents supplied. • Esher-street, Holywell-street, Millbank, Westminster. • PRICE 7D. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. recogniza nt 6 Just published, in one volume, with Portrait, Vignette, and Tw Maps, price 6.9. We bad begun to imagine that the example of Sir Robert Peel would not be lost on the 'Tory Peers, and that tl:cy would appreciate the concessions made .by the Commons in the spirit of conciliation. . Their organs gave out yesterday that they would no longer oppose themselves to the just expectations of the country ; and it was currently rumoured by thoSe who pretend to be- in the confidence of their Lord ships, that the collision between the two Houses was at an cud. We are sorry to be obliged to announce that these rumours were Without foundation---that the • 'Peers have shown themselves incorrigible—that they are determined the people of England shall not remain for one day under the delusion that the Peers, in their legislation, will be ac tuated. by any other spirit th an th a t of hostility to every measure condticive to the public good. Every large and liberal measure of reform has hitherto been wrung from them, • and as they have avowed that they yield reform only to compulsion. Reformers were hardly warranted in expecting that concession would have any other effect :on their Lordships than inducing them to make further experiments on the patience of the people. Still we•do - not regret that Ministers and the Representa tives of the-people made the concessions. The result will have the effect of satisfying the lovers of peace and order, who form the great majority of the British people, that the Lords are not to be conciliated. The idea must now be abandoned, however reluctantly, that their Lordships will ever willingly consent to any measure by which the nation may be benefited. The amendments by the Commons to the amendments made by the Lords, having been submit ted.to the House by Lord Melbourne, Lord Lyndhurst began to enumerate the changes made in the Bill by the Lords, and to take credit for the concessions Of the Com mons as an homage to the justice of the Peers. Allud ing to the amendment continuing the aldermen for life, be said he held the - .opinion that these aldermen ought to have been continued, but he did not wish to conceal that " several other Noble Lords, who had fornierly entertained the same opinion as strongly as he did, .on finding that this clause was opposed not on ly by the majority of the other House, but by Sir Robert Peel, a gentleman in whom, with great justice, they felt much confidence, both as to his judgment and experience, did not think they would be now justified, und er th e c i r . cumstances, in insisting on the amendment," Sir Robert therefore, that Ministers will never accept such a mi chievons mutilation ; and were Ministers disposed to com mit a felo de se, we are sure that they would not be abet ted by the Representzttives of the nation. But we will not do Ministers the injustice t o su p pose , f or one moment, that they will t a k e the Bill with this mischievous clause. It would place the inhabitants of the various boroughs abso lutely at the mercy of the creatures of the Ministers of the Crown for the time. At present they have some con trol over their authorities ; henceforth they would have none. We are not speaking from mere conjecture when we State that Tory Justices would be a most grievous . infliction on the inhabitants of the different Corporatioin . The past history of our towns • enable us to prnounce confidently as to the future. We would ask the inha bitants of Cheltenham, for instance, what bas been the effect of the rule of TOry Magistrates in that place ? With this experience to guide them, Ministers will never surely dream of consigning the different boroughs to the tyranny of Tory Justices! When Lyndhurst had seen the Bill poisoned to his heart's content, and that his work was done, he immediately left the House. To Ellenborough was leftthe . subordinate task of destroying the wards, by dividing them so minutely, that a door will be.left open to all sorts of jobbing. Such is the return which the country receives for the pensions bestowed on a Lyndhurst and an Eilenbo rough ! We have heard, that in ease the Commons do not agree to the Amendments of the • Lords (and we Cannot suppose they will), it is in contemplation to de mand a Free Conference. But he the result of such a Con krence what it may, _the Bill, as. defaced by the herds, never can become the law of this country. Ministers will never ask the Commons to submit to such an indignity as to truck so far to Tory domination ; nor would the Com mons, if asked, degrade themselves by a compliance. - The Peers would soon show them that this would not be the last mortification to which they must submit, were they to allow them to impose this abortion on them. The country will expect of them that they should still act with becoming firmness. It is now evident that the 'existence of au irre sponsible House of Lords / is incompatible with a Reformed House of Commons, and that means must be adopted to correct this vice in our Constitution. We may depend e,b it that the sooner we set about this task the better.. collision is now comparatively harmless, because, it - lion wills it, the Lords must give way. at r come when th e L or d s , f avoured by time ma: art in flict deep inj ur y on the nationheihre 111 " ° ,,ances, may effected. All goat(Wit:warts • .the Reform can be vigour glid klNtiiptitude must see the n ecess it y o f - this crisis. The character o f Plibilo mon is a tow - . of stren g th, and they must not forg e t their char ter a base subserviency to the Lords.— c'll,!-wing Chronicle. The proceedings of the House of Lords, last night, on the - Municipal Corporations Bill, will be read throughout the country with general and unfeigned satisfaction. It will be seen that, with three exceptions, not one of which relates to points of the highest importance, the House of Lords have acceded to all the alterations made by the Commons in the amendments which their Lordships had introduced. All that is now required for the completion of the measure is, that the House of Commons should display the same prudent and conciliatory spirit which has been so conspicuous in the conduct of the Upp er H ouse .o f Par liament. The proceedings of the House of. Lords upon this important measure were triumph an tly defended by L or d Lyndhurst and o th er P eer S from the unfounded aspersions and the vulgar ribaldry which some of the friends and adhe rents of the Administration have thought proper to employ upon the occasion. The speech of the Noble and Learned Lord was indeed one of the most able and successful ever 'delivered in the British Senate. The Duke of Welling ton, with that manly and' noble frankness which forms so bright a portion of his character, claithed a full participa tion of responsibility for all that Lord Lyndhurst had done with respect to the Bill. "He was the person (his Grace observed) who had solicited his Noble and. Learned Friend to undertake the management of the amendments that had been proposed and adopted by their Lordships, knowing, as he did, the great capacity, eloquence, and legal knowledge of his Noble and Learned Friend, as well as his justly great influence in their Lordships' House." The Noble Duke, we may venture to say, neverdisplayed in a more con. spicuouS light than on the present occasion, that excellent quality of discrimination which, has always enabled him to allot every office and every duty to the man peculiarly and pre-eminently qualified . to execute it with honour and sue cess.-21forning Post. - • As we anticipated, the concessions on the part of the Commons, in regard to the Municipal Bill, have served only to encourage aggression on the part of the Peers. On the re-introduction oldie multifariously, and we might add tic fariouslY amended Bill, Lord Lyndhurst objected to the nomination of local Magistrates, and insisted upon preserv ing to the Crown its unrestricted prerogative. On refe rence to the conduct of the liberal eader of the House of Commons, this proceeding will not surprise, for who could have expected that Lord John Russell, who denounced the the principle of qualification, should afterwards volunteer to carry it out to an aggravated extreme, by rendering it im-• perative on the Council to keep up .their qualification through the whale term of their official ministration ? Such subserviency, instead' of obviating, invited opposition, and the opportunity was. too tempting to escape the corruptionists. However, on Lord Brougham's de nouncing the dastardly spirit which induced the Com mons to succumb to lordly dictation, and betray the principles which they had previously espoused, several clauses were allowed to pass with affected condescension. In fact, the Lords were too well aware of the unpleasant, the awkward, the dangerous predicament in which they had placed themselves by their murderous assault on the Irish' ChurCh Bill, to encounter the certain fate which awaited them, if they added further' outrage to the wrongs they have already wrought against. the tranquility, and the • prosperity of the country, and the equitable administration of just laws. The Corporation Bill, such as it as present, will no doubt be suffered to pass in this Session ; and, perhaps, the Irish Ch urc h Bill, as we ll . as the other have been spurned by our supernumerary senators, may be Bills which advantageously deferred till the motions of which notice is now on the books of the House of Commons, be disposed of in the next Session, namely, " To remove the Archbishops and Bishops from the House "of Lords "to take away their veto from the Lords ;" and " to appoint a Commission to inquire into their number, their privileges, and the manner in which they have performed their functions as legislators." Come what may of :the Corporation Bill, and the other measures sacri ficed by the Peers, these are the questions to which the attention of the country will next be most strenuously di rected, as they strike at once at the root of the evils which branch through the State in such prolific luxuriance. Thank God, the Lords have disappointed us ! They have stood true , to themselves—to the cause of corruption —to declared en mity'tO the people—in a word, they have beaten the Minis- • ters upon several great and vital questions by large majorities, having in .one instance 62, in a house composed of no fewer than 226 Peers, or votes ; and in another 46 And now what is to follow ? It. is not within our know-. ledge even to imagine ; b u t thi s w e d o say, that if e;4:ner the Ministers, or the House 'of Commons, shall re c 'f ive and sanction the Bill as again mutilat e d by t h e House of Lords, they are traitors to the cause Qc th e the people traitor s t o th emse l ves if the,: people—and do not deal with both as they so amply deserve by unjustifiable concessions.--Morr:,n„ r previous and most -- Advertiser. ,USD A BLOBERTSON'S HISTORY OF THE DIS COVERY AND CONQUEST OF AMERICA, slightly abridged : with an Account of.his Life and Writings. By DUGALD STEWART. Printed for Scott, WebSter, and Geary, 36, Charter-house-square. _ . WILL SHORTLY BE PUBLISHED, S C ' ) qES 17 A l ADILL• o f tis to Coo bro a, ght bi stle v. the dio siol of ce i t i ,a b , , f 7 rork. 0 (lc c l ara tion o i l ,ent ; Assiz! s for ,verdia or ued in Eat, neh,, v rhereur',, int- The q ue ll eeid credit Slice hich took P I L child there , Birti shistle an or), both b l , ha s the eff e c t him to inb eP , ? e . si nnpie „ t of opinion t h at to such England, w her s to the Hous e , Lyndhurst t' Ded Judg-es, ttt>z decision of In one volume, with Portrait, Vignette, and Maps, price 6s. 2. GIBBON'S DECLINE AND FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE: abridged. r 1 10 BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, Pur suant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in the Causes of SCHOLES v. ATKINSON, and SCHOLES v. WOODBURNE, with the approbation of Sir GIFFIN WILSON, Knight, one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Hare and Hounds Inn, at Middleton, in the county of Lancaster, on FRIDAY, the 1 Ith of September next, in One Lot, A MANSION HOUSE, called " Miln's Hill," with the barn, stable, ship Pons, and other out-buildings thereto belonging, with the orchards and gardens, and the several closes, closures, and par cels of land occupied therewith, situate in Tonge and Chadderton, ill the parish of Oldham, in the county of Lancaster, part of the Freehold Estates of Samuel Scholes, deceased. Particulars may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; of Messrs. Currie ' Horns, and Woodgate, solicitors, 3, New-square, Li nco l n ' s Inn ; Messrs. Wigglesworth and Ridsdale, solicitors, 5, Gray's Inn • Messrs. Woodcock and Son, solicitors, Bury ; Mr. Th omas ' Woodburn, Manchester ; and at the place of sale, and the princi pal Inns in the neighbourhood. The Premises may be seen on ap plication to 'Messrs. Woodcock and Son. IRISH CHURCH.-CORRECTED REPORTS. • SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.- CORONATION FETE ; the Last of the Season.—On • DAY, the ith, and TunsnAr, the Bth September.—On Mon amu' FA NCY FAIR will be h e ld, w h en , in addition to other a meets, 3 lademoiselle Rosini will repeat her Astonishing As ? 9nt across the L a k e ; to conc l u d e at D us k w i t h a M agn ifi cent of Aquatic Fireworks b Southb. On Tuesday the First Grandaon Dahlia and Miscellaneou y s Flower y Show of the South Lon- G4i Fl oricultural Society will take place, when it is confidently cipated, f rom the active exertions using by the principal rowers and Amateurs, that the Exhibition will be by far the most SPerictid of the season. Mademoiselle Rosini will repeat her Ascent, ; V I oth er entertainments. The Bands of the Coldstream and sileer Guards will attend. Open at Eleven o'Ciock. Admittance, One Shilling. VISCOUNT MELBOURNE'S SPEECH in in the HOUSE of LORDS on MOVING the SECOND READING of the IRISH CHURCH BILL, Is. Also, George-street, Euston-square. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CAFE, (By order of the Mortgagee, under a power of sale), at Garrawayl on TH:TASDAY, Sept. 10, at Twelve o'clock, Viscount MORPETH'S SPEECH on introducing the IRISH CHURCH BILL into the House of Commons. Is. Viscount HOWICK'S SPEECH on ditto. 6d. LETTER to Lord JOHN RUSSELL. By a BENEFICED CLERGYMAN of the PROTESTANT CHURCH in Ireland. Is. 6d. AWell-built LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, being No. 73, on the East side of George-street, and com prises, on the upper floor, two sleeping-rooms, with closets • second floor, two bedchambers, with closets ; principal floor, two drawing rooms, communicating by folding doors ; ground floor, dining-room and breakfast parlour, communicating by folding doors, water-closet, and stare room ; basement, kitchens, cellars, washhouse, and gar den. Held for an unexpired term of 84 years, at a ground-rent of 29/. Bs. per annum. May be viewed till the sale. Particulars had on the premises ; also of Messrs. 'Turner and Son, Solicitors, 27, Percy-street, Bed ford-square ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlbo rough-street. t length into ti L e luaitted tha,t Red by the D"-:f The right I limited to pap sequential t,113; rights botri . ,, connection that the gr °ll ,,, otland, aet l : o l3 eritatice, 5" - iage was db tr i as reoldat' l r ito. ' The, nr •;ted to g'y',,,d, England; 'w e , • edit deterana f made the /sit le marriage , on , hick it was C t he ciple LS prin for ken born b e reat l° the proC 11 1 *n of t4e b • e b tle jure,o re i le the Pre t e , it gtiz , w herO t bi rei (erred el w, hich Cif 1 11 0 4 and at the ~ a doubt d he s h „, ° ,e. in g of th e pr rtanCe• it the cas t „l;: 3n le imP° l. 4 ,of; .rri 'age i" r dej aw as reg 6 v d an d L e i t r bir heir Lora- REMONSTRANCE against the CRY of NO POPERY. By an IRISH PROTESTANT. is. IRISH CHURCH in IRELAND. 3s. H an OTEL. • ONE of the largest d best-situated HOTELS in Ireland, near the packet station at Kingstown, and end B a ~3! ths, Lan the Raild, -roa&c.d, to be Sold, furnished, with hot and cold Sea Mr. Burke, ' wishing to devote his entire attention to the bourneShel : Hotel, Stephen's Green, Dublin, will sell his interest in ' splendid establishment at Seapoint, with a long Lease, and small rent. All letters (post paid), will be attended to. Sir ALEXANDER CHRICHTON on a Provision for the Clergy, &c. ls. CENSUS of the POPULATION of IRELAND, 1835, distin guishing the number of each religious sect in every benefice and parish in Ireland. By WAI. TIGHE HAMILTON, Esq., Bar rister-at-Law, one of the Commissioners. 4s. 6d. James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers. Pentonville. Leasehold Estate, Collier-street and Winchester-gardens. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CAFE, At Carraway's, on _THURSDAY, Sept. 10, at Twelve o'clock, itT INE BRICK-BUILT HOUSES, in Col lier-street, Winchester-street, and Winchester-gardens. Nos. 55, 56, 57, and 58, Collier-street, let at per annum £72 0 0 No. 59, Collier-street, No. 32, Winchester-street, and Three Cottages in Winchester-gardens, let. on lease at a ground-rent of per annum lO 8 0 ~lie na• GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COM, receive a PANY. Th e . Incorporated by Act of Parliament. Rill Royal Anent having been given to this Bill, the Directors Perso ns pp teattons from Landowners on the line, and other i nsta us..for the Five Thousand Reserved Shares, until the 17th na order to proceed forthwith with the execution of the towers conferred by the Act, for making the said Railway between oirsluloin and Bristol. th e t h e e will be given on the 19th inst., to the persons to whom Lave be may may be allotted, of the Number of Shares, which may of R , 'en severally appropriated to each, when payment of a deposit ofZ, pe Share will be required. epplications to be made to the undersigned, es ' 'l,`!: 17 , Cornhill, London, CHAS. A. SAUNDERS, --urn WILLIAM TOTHILL, „ -street, Bristol, Secretaries. . MUNTHAM FREEHOLD MANSION AND PARK, Findon, five miles from Worthing, Sussex. MESSRS. BROOKS and HEDGER having disposed of the Farms belonging to the Muntham Estate (1,400 acres), have to announce the SALE BY AUCTION of the Mansion, Park, and Woods, 415 acres, at Garraway's Coffee house, Change-alley, Cornhill, on WEDNESDAY the 7th of Octo ber, at twelve, in One or more Lots. • Lot 1. The Freehold Mansion, Park, and 140 Acres. Muntham House is a very substantial edifice, erected at great cost, principally by Lord Montague, and repaired and improved by an expendit ure of several thousand pounds by its late occupants ; the doors of the principal rooms are of mahogany, and the floors of oak. It con tains entrance hall or billiard-room, ante or breakfast-room, draw ing-room 30 by 25, with plate-glass windows, conservatory, din ing-room 32 by 20, gentleman's room 23 by 16, water-closet, &c. First floor—a library 32 by 20, seven best bed-rooms, water-closet, very extensive servants' dorniitories and offices. The mansion is most healthfully situate in the midst of the South Downs, in a park and pleasure grounds of extraordinary beauty and variety; in the improvement of the latter, 8001. has been expended. The hill side is laid out in greensward terraces, slopes, walks, and lawns, with parterres of choice flowers and shrubs, the whole completely shel tered ,by groves of stately beech' trees, which environ and intersect the park, affording umbrageous walks, a most productive kitchen garden and orchard ; a noble obelisk 66 feet in height with staircase to prospect room ; a castellated dairy, a rustic pheasantry, an octa gonal stone-built obelisk, double coach-house, stabling for eight horses, farm-yard, and buildings. The Downs afford admirable training-ground for a racing establishment. N. B. The mansion and other buildings (estimated to insure their immediate sale at only 4000/. ), and ornamental ground would be sold by private treaty with the smallest quantity of land a pur chaser may desire. Lot 2. Muntham Firs, a Freehold Wood, a noted fox cover and game preserve, affording at all times a good day's sporting. Lot 3. Muntham Down, the Barn, Field, and little Coppice, 125 acres, with right of way to London road. Lot 4. North End Farm House and buildings, 150 acres ad joining, called the Ramsdean ; 10 acres and Farther Wicks. Lot 5. An elegant Gothic Lodge Cottage, and 14 acres, on the north side of the road to Muntham Park. Lot 6. Thirty-five acres on the south side of ditto. Particulars may be had at the Inns, at the neighbouring towns ; of Messrs. G. and A. Mant and Lear, Storrington ; and of Messrs. Brooks and Hedger, Surveyors and Land Agents, 28, Old Bond street. 8280 jell for a term of 49 years at a ground-rent of per annum 16 18 0 Improved Rental £6s 10 0 May be viewed till the sale. Particulars had of Messrs. Harvey and Wood, 43, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; Mr. Duncan, 8, South-square, Gray's Inn,; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough street. DUBLIN. --:--~-„ (PROM ova OWN CORRESPONDENT.) It is amusing, to observe the different ways in which the, chare of apostacy affects great men. Sir Robert Peel pro fessed himself a reformer last winter, and in the same breath denied that he was changed a whit. His minor was true enough, for he has proved himself still the same., being traitor to his former principles in nothing but empty profession. Lord Lyndhurst denies that he ever changed side , ,, because he never walked across the floor of the House of commons; except in the tail of his master, or pinned hirnserf to any political prin ciple by a litera scripta. Mr. LechmcYre Charlton ingenuously adrvits himself to be a renegade ir. tact and in principle. He was a member of 'the Birmingb , r.m• Political Union, and he is a Tory. " To what base uses may we not come, Horatio !" This may be the most honest ,follow of the three ; but then, by 'r lady, lie must be ,t fool ; and i n j ust i ce to h i s character, it must be confeSsed that no man has made a more absolute donkey of than he has done, since he had the misfortune to be turned into Patl'ament for Ludlow. I wont say that he is ntirely matchless, or sure, Colonel Sibthorp would never forgive me, for is not lid in flip same category? And Mr. Rearsley-- r lags he far behind ? But his merits may stand un botinetted before the whole aggregate of his Majef,ty's oppo sition. r I AST INDIA HOUSE, AUGUST 26, 1886. iv e ,oußT of DIREC T ORS of the EAST That n ~""IA COMPANY do hereby give notice, C OMPA - Ve-TARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Wr DN „ - ' 4 ' Will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on l'elen - "Lk the 23d September next, at Eleven o'clock in the PETER AUBER, Secretary. Copyhold and Leasehold Estates, Highgate and Islington. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CAFE At Garraway's, on TntrasnAY, Sept. 10, at Twelve o'clock, in Four Lots, AValuable COPYHOLD ESTATE, near l y equal to Freehold, held of the Manor of Hornsey, at the annual quit-rent of 2d., and fine certain on death or alienation of only 6s. Bd. each house. Lot 1. A Copyhold House and Ground, pleasantly situate a short remove from the road, in Park-place, opposite Park House, Highgate-hill, in the occupation of Mr. Sadler, held by Mr. Kiblewhite, -under an agreement for a lease, for a term of 30 years, from Midsummer. 1814, at per annum £4O 0 0 Lot 2. The adjoining House, let to Mr. Newnham, at n i) ., E NINTIL AR LINE OF STEAM PACKETS. `''ll LISBON, CADIZ, and: GIBRALTAR, 1/ 0 and back, calling off Oporto both on the Outward and of ? o r a nd Passages the WILLIAM FAWCETT, Captain Brooks, ger,t.T , s, and 160 horse power, splendidly fitted up for Passen e44.4l start f or the rbove ports about the 14th instant. The u zY of sailing, partieuNrs of fares, &c., will be given in a few vas act WILLCOX and ANDERSON, 46, Lime-street, GE NERAL STEAM NA VIGNTION COMPANY. FOREIGN PACKETS. : 411 ,E GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION a:di:a:is Y' '°AIPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC eKaiE.IyTS leave the Custom House for to 4 s '' , i: , ,, , TRG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday in the morning ; returning every Wednesday pr o 4 . fp., n l i HAMBURG the distance is only 35 miles to LUBECK, Ap eo w t .in . ...ce the splendid Stearn , Packets ALEXANDER and Af av ". 1 Y sail for ST. PETERSBURG weekly, after the 12th 114 4 . „Stearn Packets also leave LUBECK weekly for COPE.N eve,, ''', , N, and for STOCKHOLM Saturday. let August, and if; ) ,"eeeding fortnight. ever TERDAMand the RHINE (carrying his Majesty's Mails, ret„tY, Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely; l' ai s e ti lng every Wednesday and . Saturday morning. Reduced 1,8, Chief Cabin, 2/. os. by A s e 'engers to Cologne, and any places on the Rhine, can proceed we r p pe,,neral Steam Navigation Company's Rotterdam or Ant atita,„„4ets On the l owes t t erms , an d ar e entitled to peculiar ad fo:rh°— . v _ e B,lendid New Steam Ship BRITANNIA, built expressly AN nation, le aves every S atur d ay . Post" ; om w ERP and th e RHINE ( w ith a Bag of Letters from the rttt i. ,7") , every Sunday an d Th u rsday Morning at Ten precisely, cla w gg every Sunday and Wednesday at the same hour. Re . - 0 mp 'ues, Chief Cabin, 2/. 2s. The sea passage to Antwerp is 0 ,,.,F,y shorter than that to Rotterdam. i rl e i Le i r E y N T la sd n a d y ti n i l e .o. RHINE, every Saturday morning ; return retor„. MS, every Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday morning; 116 1 , 41 g "vety Wednesday, Thursday, and Monday night. . T uesda u y L , Op 9. NV., on Thursday, 310 - Y 28, and every succeeding 4 ' 311. d W i t. c. 4l,,,: d 4 a ta y 3: , aid Sunday; returning every Sunday, Tuesday, ret ko'ni ti ,„. llT °N for DIEPPE, every Wednesday and Saturday, flitic',,,e,very Monday and Thursday. turi kiti , e; a4 ' 6 N for HAVRE, every Sunday and Thursday; re , ppl- -ve .rY Tuesday and Friday. '`) be ib le A alt " B for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp . stations `' ll tlier to Messrs. De Bie and Rahn, Crescent, Minories; and liifo rl °Ter 4.a.tions t . o Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. e‘ g s t „ ° , l: n a - t ho 'l4 ar also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, 4--.., R a m 7 - quay ; Mr. Black, Agent, Brighton ; Mr. Seater, and ''' 11 gate : Mr. Carter, Agent, Margate ; Messrs. Cowie aI% C ll i' - ore,.„' ~,- r....„,m ffi e, 30, St. Martin's-le-Grand; ket ; a 'lnkt, c i " "e''er Office, Underwood, 56, Haymar 4 - 12itt e :t th o S i ' . 1 , Charl.n.CrOSS ; 1 and at the str eet. cif th e l e ead Eagle, t Ci r r . cus, Piccadilly ; p o General Stean.,Na e vt%ation Company, 69, Lombard -6141,41:Te1.ful Steam P ac k ets may b e e ngaged for towing and Excur 'enerai CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. , Ste nn . " --- ----__________ 112._..___siga ion tCompany, 69, Lombard-street. i s ErROPOLITAN LIFE ASSURANCE oftee SOCIETY. ( t emporary), No. 1, St. Michael's-alley, Cornhill. John 13 DIRECTORS. War ' l rgeSS , Esq. Charles Hensley, Esq. j 1,1 11 Clay, E„ 31. p. William Jameson, Esq. ... i , l ' l B Coo; Esq. " John Lawrence, Esq. ~nomas Fowler, Es kraueis P Robert Qrani, 'E Es q . William .f. Leschcr, Esq. -v,. , - ox, E sq. J. Francis Maubert, Esq, : ;iloiSol a ° s rr l sl . l. l r l y 'all l l; Joseph Pease, Esq., M.P. J. Seholelield, Esq., M. P - IL Ilawe i„„ ' -stl• John Travers, Esq. 's'''—', E sq., I.P.A George Vaughan, Esq. Taus,r- per annum Lot 3. The adjoining House, held by Mr. Richards, at per annum Lot 4. A Ground Rent of 1111. 13s. per annum, with a reversion well secured on Nos. 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 37, • 39, and 40, Richard -street, and Nos. 1,2, 3, and 4, White Conduit-terrace, Islington, held for a term of 71 years. May be viewed by permission of the tenants. Particulars had at the Gate House, Highgate; of Messrs. Saunders and Comyn, So licitors, 1, Queen-street-place, Soothe ark-bridge ; at Ga rraw ay' s ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough -street. I D iog , :ondayi ' eve ' n at ( 87 ng o'f t bC the sic' lc e c , erved a 115 i :oil •e than •16 l side, cr yia t , d ugb, susr e P r ot i f, alighro a 0 , 0 mobservi ti ! s ' A; of her 5 t p ot 15 e questi 01 osol e that her r , be t 'ruing I 6 f Watson , av ivg to of her d e ta who bad e. intero n obe r ; .d to 013 lie' to a t urn ro oc b 4r Ellbo Let teling t n e° i cau t o „ o oiag t ety, if tl le, `'` s tel ) ," / u dd e oIY be :ipatt d r o,Pj Et, to ,he swin A r ' r :a 1 succe eo tit . a wing •h b po s o ;c giving - , r of e . „ cd the,aiva' te;ticar''' Lord Lyndhurst's sensitiveness about " twent7 years ago," - is the most instructive thing of all.• He was ne, member of a Political Union. They were not the fashion Then, and he did wisely to renege to the lead of the radical hand, not knowing what tramp.fetcher Lord • Liverpool might he-id, as we say, in the lied of his fist. But that he was, th en w h at he has no fancy now t o remem b er , i s as sure as ever the great Protes tant champion who has christened himself Mortimer O'Sulli van, was baptized Mustagh by Father Flannery, of Clonmel. If proof•were wanting, we could ruoduco out of Ireland very potent testimony to the fact. There is a gentleman in the county of Clare, Singleton by name, and a cousin German of John . Singleton—Lord Lnydhurit by na ture. This gentleman's politics have been transmuted too,--=but the operation began at the wrong end with him. For whereas he was a high Tory —h! is now a good deal more than a Whig. I am not prepared to state what length of time has elapsed since- his conversion. But of this you may, be assured as a positive incontrovertible fact, that be lays the entire honour and glory of hiS change at the door of hi? eminent and Right Honc.urable Kinsman. Oft times whilst he jocularly bewails the caste he lost by joining the popular side, he exclairase_o 11l befall Jack Copley, that made a Radical of me Only for Min and his pernicious principles, I might havr', have been a Bishop or a Colonel of Militia many a year arr o . , . Letters have been received it, Ireland from the f* of the Tory party, exhorting their friends to prepare fora sp ee dy dissolution of Pariiament. Th ere i s an old prophecy.long__ current amohg the commOn people, that " there was never raid war in Ireland till there came two elections in one year. I do believe that if the };ends of the Tory faction believed in that prediction, they would spare no efforts to cause its speedy fulfilment ; f or t h e i r w h o l e l eg i slative labours hitherto seem to have hark but one end in view, and that is to provoke the indignation of the Irish people beyond all patience. But if such is their wish, they shall be disappointed. Le bon terns viendra. Reversion to .£3,000, 3 per Cent. Annuities, receivable on the de mise of a Lady in her 70th year. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JURY, At Garraway's, on TUESDAY, September 15, at twelve, THE absolute Reversion to 3,0001., 3 per Cent. Imperial Bank Annuities, part of a larger sum, receivable on the decease of a lady now in her 70th year, and standing in the books of the Governor and Company of the Batik of England. Particulars may be had, 14 days prior to the sale, of Messrs. Ware, solicitors, Kingsland-road ; of Mr. Jury, auctioneer, Pan eras-lane, Cheapside ; and at Garraway's. Walthamstow.—Excellent Household Furniture, fine-toned Piano forte, Regulating Clock, Pony and Chaise, Plate, Linen, China, Glass-choice Greenhouse Plants, and Effects. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CAFE, On the Premises, Marsh-street, on FRI D AY, the 11th of September, and following day, at Eleven o'Clock, THE FURNITURE comprises bedsteads and hangings, capital feather beds and bedding, cheval and dressing glasses, and other suitable bedchamber art;:cles; a drawing room suite in rosewood, set of mahogany dining tables, chairs and 'soya, mahogany sideboard, Brussels carpets, fenders and fire-irons, kitchen requisites, and numerous other items. To be viewed the day preceding the sale • and catalogues had upon the premises ; at the Chequers, Walthamstow ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough-street. Important Coal Mines, Stone Quarry, and Works, in His Majesty's Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire, with all the Buildings, Engines, and Machinery, Railroad for a mile in length, Right; of Mining for Iron Ore, and other advantages, offering a sate and lucrative liroperty for the employment of capital, without risk. 1 R. JURY begs respectfully to announce he has I received instructions from the proprietors to offer for SALE BY AUCTION, at Garraway's, in the course of the en suing month, (unless an acceptable offer is -made for the same,) a valuable MINING PROPERTY, held under the Crown, at a small chief rent, and free from taxes, rates, or assessments. It. comprises the New Bridge-pit Mine, situate on the turnpik e r o a d front Coleford to Little Dean, and contains, according to the best surveys, an almost unlimited field of coal , of excellent quality, capable of raising from 70 to 100 tons per diem, for which the engines, machinery, and buildings arc fully adequate. Also the Speedwell New-level Mines, adjoining, which form a valuable ac quisition ; the coal in this mine is equally productive, and can be worked at a very moderate expense. The rights of mining for iron ore and minerals attached to the property, which are known to be abundant, form an important addition to its value, and offer a rich field for enterprise. The quarry produces gray stone of. good quality, much in demand. A railroad, which belongs exclusively to this property, has been laid down by the proprietors, and by means of its junction with the public railroad, affords a speedy transit to the shipping port on the river Severn, to which great quantities arc sect ;- it is also a source of income, from the tonnage paid by the proprietors of other works contiguous. The situation of the mines gives- them a priority over other competitors, from the facility of supplvi-T (at the pit's mouth) the constant demand from the town* of Gloucester, Cheltenham, Tewkesbury, &c., and the large woollen manufacturing districts. In conclusion, this property offers large returns to a spirited capitalist, without risk. Full particulars will shortly be ready for delivery, and may be had of Mr. Davies, bookseller, and at the Bell Inn, Gloucester ; the Swan, Tewkesbury ; Royal Hotel, Cheltenham ; Hop-pole, Worcester ; George, Stroud ; of the Resident Manager, at the Mines, by whom cards of adm!ssion will be given to persons desirous of inspecting the works ; and of Mr. Jury, Auctioneer, Pancras lane, Cheapside. To Merchants, Foreign Importers, Factors, Toymen, Jewelle rs , Tobacconists, Bazaar Ke e p ers , an d Country Dealers. The extensive and valuable Stock of French Musical and other Clocks, and Pictures, China, French Jewellery, Coral, Combs, Merchaum Pirs,' Snuff Boxes, Musical Instruments, Foreign and English loys, and Goods in Bond ; the genuine Property of Mr. Stiobel, retiring from the Business, 8, America-square, Alinories, • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By MR. CAFE, (By order of the Proprietor, without reserve), on the Premises, On MONDAY, September 14, and four following days, at 11 o'clock each day, ITHIRTV SUPERIOR CLOCKS, in Ormolu and Alabaster Cases • Musical Pictures and Inst ruments, 1,000 dozen of Pipes, 1,000 dozen of Snuff Boxes; Bohemia Glass Vases, Ornaments, and Combs, Chess Men, Cabinets, and Work boxes, an extensive assortment of Glass, comprising Tumblers, Goblets, Wine Glasses, Decanters, Paper Weights, Ink Stands, and Candle Leaves, French Toys, Berlin Fancy Articles, Cut and Plain Beads, Painted Table Covers, and numerous - other items. Maybe viewed one week previous to the Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough street, at Is. each. MURDER of a SON by HIS FATHER * and AT I .'ENIPTED SUICIDE by the LATTER. On - the last day of Sale will be sold the Lease of very extensive Warehouses in Vine-street. N. B. Approved Bills at four months' date will be taken. • Freehold and Copyholds, Wapping and Lirnehouse. TO BE SOLD 1W AUCTION, • By Mr. CAFE, (By order of the Assignee of John Hart, an insolvent debtor, and with the consent of the Mortgagee),• At GarraWay's, on THITRSDAY, • Sept. 24, at Twelve o'Cloct, in ! Three 1., it 3, Lot 1. TWO well-built bri c k FREE HOLD HOUSES, Nos. 1 0 and 11, Plough-alley, oppo site Union Stairs, Wapping. No. 10, in the occupation of D. Lutherwaite, at per ann. £l5 0 0 No. 11, in the occupation of J. Leggen ......... 0 0 Thomas Fowler, Esq. 'T• Francis illaubert, Esq. Aura ~~~~. Extensive Print Works, Machinery, and Utensils, for Sale. There will be SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, Within th 4 Royal Exchange Sale Ilooms,'Queen-street, Glasgow, on • WEDNE. - DAY the 23d day of September next, at Two o'clock afternoon, `HE well-known ari4 cxtensire PRINT WORKS (presently in operation) belonging to Messrs. James and John Kibblo and Co., situate at Dalmonach, near 13onhill, in the ounty of Dumbarton. The lands whereon the Works are situated extend to about 52 Scotch acres. Copihold held of the manor of Stepney, subject to a quit-rent and a fine upon death or alienation. Let 2. Two brick-built Houses, Nos. 27 and 30, Sa muel-street, Limehouse-tields ; No. 27, in the oc cupation of Mrs. Friekev, at per annum No. 30, in the occupation of Mrs. Ball 30 0 0 14 0 0 10 0 0 24 0 0 Lot 3. .Nos. 31 and 32. Samuel-street ;. No. 31, in the occui)ation of Dunbrill, at per annum No. 32, in the occupation of J. Barton 10 0 0 16 0 0 H. Sykes Thornton, Esq. John Whitmore, E4q. John Allca ceor, , ri 1, Es TORS. q. John Taylor, Esq. i.,e 1 I carce, Esq. Joseph Travers, Esq. b t , SUP F. RINT E I.: 11 f: N.T . —Richard Heatlitield, Esq. . --i " F- ' lB . —.Mess rs . Williams, Deacon, Labouchere, and Co., S Birchin-lane. - intar.oic.— John Scott, El q., No. 10, New Broad-street. "),J,lictroes.—Messrs Amory and Coles, 2.5, Throgmorton-street. v,,,,..1i1is Society is established - for the purpose of reducing Life As ti,`lice amongst its members, to he lowest scale of expense, which -e 4afety and solidity of the ociety may admit. , I - Lo! for of the Society consist of persons assuring their Then lives for the whole term - of life, who, after five annual pay ' hole' will, by a r e d uc ti on o f t h e prem i um, have the benefit of the 4`e Li the profits, WITHOUT THE PARTICIPATION OF t PR.OPRIETARY .WHATSOEVER; th e S oc i e t y b eing k. - : ll , r ( tt e :lion the principle of a community o f i nterest, or mutua l tv e 4,, t ~1 ) • other description or modification of Life Assurance is nn tio.itla4te.Tl by this Society on terms which may be known on applica- Ito , the Office where the advantages recommending the Society pc attention Of the public will be more fully explained. t t , : 10 C ommission can be allowed to Agents introducing business p r Society, the object of the Directors being.to apply the entire t......"...._ts for the bene fi ts of its Members. ---_____„„..._ COALS. poPE EROTHERS, AND CO., In returning their annual tribute of thanks to the Nobility, ent l kit 1 7, and the Public generally, for the unlimited and increasing tir:t r °nage and support with which they have been favoured from the .periud of their destroying the monopoly in this trade, (by re eLlig the price of Coals i n 1832,) present, as usual, th eir p rices a t they consider the best an d c h ea p es t ti me f or f am ili es to lay in :13 ir wint er ' s stock. iZ t Iletton's, Stewart - s, or Lambton's) Wall' s E n d, 2Ss. per Ton. th N ewcstle, 27i., and oth er secon d s f rom 2 45. to 265. per Ton. try Y, 225. 6d. per Ton. Taniield, 255. per Ton. `l tar of Every expense for nettcasti. Also Best, and Best Se free from dust. It would im superfl uous t o repeat t h e numerous advantages to be rrived from (I , nling with POPE and Co., (such as the extraordi- Y facilities whiei: are the natural consequences of their having 113;l Wharfs, eiZel within two or three miles of any place not more prsix miles front St. Pants 4e. &c.) as these benefits can only itsultY a ppreciated by a 4 ;411. !orders forwarded to tincitY WHARF, Abin g d on - s t reet, Westminster, o khead Wharf, Shad Thames, Southwark, ~4_l.'ehor Wharf, 2-ll:Wapping, haii\!ii!xolrelkily:mrorwprnt+ Regent s Marie itiehas, Basin, HARI; Westminster, July, 1835, ) f a 51.0tighl''' 4 orrada ile, vile 4 he Fre' loW!Atet ire, e. _ st gaup Esq,o 0 C o. Ca? oog b ter i g i e t 3 s esta, the f h ire. o f ° s t daub— of ceo r n ear W. NGv I'9 , progr e ct' of )ho , 1;"r, 6(l.P f the sc ife ° r, I% oo' , i oV l7ball'er of SF ° e• ksb il oi 'f or ie )I'l, 1p 31• D" ws , GO 0 00 t, in the c The Machinery and Utensils are of the most extensive and com plete description; consisting, among other articles, of 2 steam engines, one of 16 and the other of 10 horse power ; 4 steam boilers complete ; an iron water wheel, 16 feet by 12 ; 19 wash wheels, 2 7-Sths and 2 9-Sths ; 4 coloured cylinder printing ma chines; I 7-Sths and 1 9-Bths one coloured cylinder; 10 flat presses complete, with tables, rollers, &c. ; 136 wooden printing tables, and 35 stone ditto ; 4 large oblong copper, and two oblong iron dyeing vessels ; 6 round copper ditto, and 5 woo4en ditto; d iron indigo pots; 3 pair squeezers; 2 calendars, with brass cylin ders ; a mangle, with troughs ; a padding machine ; beaming frames; 3 bowking kiers, with stages, spouts, and furnaces; 2 stone steeps; 4 wooden sour dishes; 2 turning and 1 polishing lathes ; 3 engraving machines ; manrils and polishing lathes ; 2 clamming machines ; a horsehead, and a setting-up machine ; large force pump and gearing ; 2 drying machines, one 9 tin and another with seven copper cylinders ; 2 preparing machines with brass and iron cisterns and covers ' • iron steam colour apparatus, with 17 copper pans,piggins, tubs, &c. ; 22 iron blue vats, and 2 wooden ditto ; extensive gas works, gasometer, apparatus, pips, &c., complete, and nearly new; steam and lead pipes throughout the works. •- 765 7-Bths and 384 9-Bths engraved copper rolls; about 21,000 lbs. of engraved copper plates; 127 7-Bths and 29 9-Bths engraved brass rolls. The lands, part of which are let upon lease, are in a high state of cultivation. The works lie on the marein of the Leven, well known for the purity of its water. From the great outlay made in roulei.ring the filters suitable for the purposes of the field—from the extent, couvgnience, and suitableness of the buildings—from the very ample CoMplement s. Tr.ftinery, utensils, and copper, toge ther with the acknowledged supernally r,f the workmanship pro duced, there is no establishment at present Mt..sale in the kingdom equal to it in general capabilities of production. The werkilave wit tin a fov yeiry past been extensively remodelled, and in many parts rebuilt, eoreiiinii,a no these the most modern improvements in the various departments of bleaching and calico printing. For further particulars, apply to George Welutor, Old Palace yard, London • James M'Clelland, Accountant, 86, Miller-street, Glasgow; Nl:Griot., Murray, and Grigor, Writers, Glasgow; or to Messrs. Peet and Hobson, Accountants, Manchester; anv of furnish inquirers with Inventories of Machinery. Plans of the Woria, i;,,i4.04-P ; irther particulars required. Mr. Mll‘Clel ian•_-1-will,give instriith4itsigp! - 4 ui: , lcation from intending pur chasers for qic wcIP. Glasgow, July =. 26 0 0 May be viewed till the sale. Particulars had of the tenants ; also of Messrs. Robinson, Hine, and Robinson, Solicitors, 39, Charter House-square; Mr. Horsley, Solicitor, Berners-street, Commercial road ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough-street. £327 10s. per Annum, well secured upon Premises in Crown-street and Burnett's-buildings, Soho-square. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, , . By Mr. CAFE, • At Garraway's Coffeehouse, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURS DAY, the 10th of September, a t T we l ve o 'Cl oc k , i n T wo L o t s , Lot 1. F OUR well-built brick HOUSES, 28, 29, 30, and 31, Crown-court, Soho. . . No. 28 consists of shop, parlour, six rooms, and two kitchens, in the occupation of Mrs. Matthews, at • per annum £s2 10 0 No. 29, in the occupation of Mr. Herrick No. 30, in the occupation of Mrs. Ward iss 0 0 No. 31, in the occupation of Mr. Cox BO 0 0 . , With extensive back premises; sawpit, abed, and a workshop 40 feet by 20 feet. Held by lease for a term of 62 years, wanting 21 days, from the 2'1411 day of December, 1812, for a term of 62 years, at q.6741,1rid - -rent of per ann . . . Lot 2. Ten brick-built House.: in liurnetes-build ings, nine of which are let of the annual value 0f... Held ley lease for a term of 59 years, from the '2sth day of December, 1815, at a ground-rent of per annum • . 237 10 0 q 0 IS2 10 0 180 0 0 33 0 0 145 0 0 May be viewed; particulars had of Mr. Blacklow, Solicitor, 48, - 74•;th-ttra?t, Soho 7 at. Garrawa , 'a • 9 f Mr Cafe Creat Marl; iciioip.'stre6,."'' • 1 : - 9 • • "" I ' • Peel is . understood not only to have disapproved of this amendment, but to have characterized it in terms by no means flattering to Lord Lyndhurst ; and the Noble and Learned Lord was at great pains to create hh impsesaion, that in lending himself to the Tories, and abetting them in their absurd course, he was not actuated by the ambitious views with which he was charged. In his Lordship's speech the points on which a stand would be made war e indicated with tolerable clearness. Th ey wetts the ap,. pointrocnt of justices for life, the continuance of the town-clerks in their offices for life, and such a con. struction of the wards as might fheiiitate corruption. The amendment respecting town-Pierkd was, howeyer, ulti mately,arranged on the principle of allowing compensation to these functionaries. With respect to the first of these Points; the appointment of iti§tifP 3 Curti isYndhurst said " he never could agree that the prerogative of his Majesty to choose his own magistrates should ho taken from the Crown, or delegated by Ant of Parliament to any other parties, In the counties they might refer to the Lord- Lieutenant, and in boroughs to the Mayor, but he could not consent that the prerogi t tive of the King should be abo lished, and that, by Act of Parliament, his Majesty shall not have the power to appoint a single Magistrate who had not been first nominated by these town-councils," The Commons assign the following as their reasons for confin ing the power of the Crown in the nomination of justices to the individuals pointed out by the town-councils, ' " Because in order to enable the servants of . the Crown justly to .advise his Majesty In th e exerc i se o f this branch of his royal Prerogative, it must necess ar ily b e t h at l oca l informa tion Amid be sought for respecting the character and qualifi cation of parties who may be put into the several commissions of the peace. The Commons furthei eansidor It to be of the highest importance that snob information should be publicly given by persons acting avowedly, and therefore responsible for their recommendation ; that if such information be not so given, it must necessarily be sought for through private and ir responsible channels, and the persons recommending will be freed from the salutary control of' public opinion, and may be swayed by undue preferences. That the town councils, freely elected may safely be presumed to have the deepest interest in the impartial administration of justice, and in the due enforce ment of the law within their respective communities, and that there is, therefore, no reason to apprehend that they will sub mit for his Majesty's approval the names of improper or unde serving men ; that should the very improbable occurrence take place, it would be the duty of those who advise the Crown to set aside the recommendation of the Council, and to require a new and revised list. That consequently, with a view to . the responsibility of those who recommend, to the trustworthiness of those who are recommended, and to the weight and autho rity of the laws, which cannot be separated from the character of those by whom the laws are administered, the Commons are willing to hope that the Lords will not insist on this amendment.' No sufficient answer has been given to these reasons. It was - well observed by Lord Brougham, that "it was showing not a very becoming distrust of a body of men who, in other respects, were entrusted with great and important duties, to refuse to them the exercise of a power which every Lord-Lieutenant possessed—that of recommending a person to the Crown as fit to be appointed as a magistrate." Were the Town Councils to be deprived of the power of recommending the persons for th e c h o i ce o f t h e C rown as Justices, the Corporations would be in a far worse state in that respect than they are at present. What is now the state of the case ? The acting magistrates of boroughs are now commonly the Mayor (of whose Various election the general summary in the Municipal Report presents a table); the Recorder (whose nomination is similarly stated), and several " Justices " specially appointed by the governidg body,• commonly in various modes of ro tation. Sometimes the charter provides that the Mayor, of the precedins. year shall be a Justice for the, year ensuing that of his office, and occa sionally. that the senior Alderman or Aldermen shall be such. Even where the election of Justices is vested in the governing body, the magisterial office is vested often by custom tO the senior members of the governing body, whe ther styled Aldermen or otherwise. In a number of the largest and most ancient municipalities, as London, Nor wich, York, &e. &c., all the Aldermen are, by virtue of their dignity, also Magistrates, and in the Cinque Ports and south-eastern boroughs the Arras, whose position is analogous to that of Aldermen, are almost invariably all Ma gistrates. In a few instances the Aldermen and Jurats are popularly elected, but commonly they are self-constituted, or appointed by a body already self-constituted. For the election of Mayor and Recorder, we can again refer only to -the general abstract. We are almost ashamed to notice the, puerilities urged o n thi s su bj ect b y t h e T ory Lords. • Lord Brougham met the argument as to pre rogative very fairly. "If (said his Lordship) he on his private authority proposed to, create a Corporation —that would be an interference with the preroga tive of the Crown, most undeniably—but these Corp s rations were to be incorporated by the Crown itself, and would be just as much creatures of the Crown as the old 1 ; Corporations. Could it be an infringement of the power of the King, that the Crown having assented to the esta blishment of these Corporate bodies, gave them the power to choose - their Magistrates ?" The Duke of Wellington would only attempt to answer this by identifying the pre sent Corporators with the first named by the King. "He contended that the ancient. Corporators were appointed by charters ; that the names oithe first Corporators were in serted in the charters ; and that they were authorised to • elect their successors, which was what was called self election." No matter, according to his Grace, how remote the descent, the first Corporators having been named by Crown, all the successive Corporators derivine. " • n first-named are t o b e d eeme d a l so ch irom te ow — What puerilities I The clause as an- ended the Lords was, n by the Crown. however, ca rr i e d by a g reat• majority. W e h ave no hesita tion in saying, that were the recommendation of persons for nomination the Crown for Justices to be taken from the the consequences - would be most mis oaievons, It is not beyond the range of possibilities that the Tories may once more end eavour to gain possession of Powslr by a trick similar to that to which they resorted last Noveinber. L e t us suppose the Municipal Reform Bill paised into a law, and his Majesty's present 'Ministers dismissed. - In that case the Tories would have the nomi nation of Magistrates for all the boroughs comprehended in. the Act. Tic. fin slog public-hous e s wo u ld b e l ong to se the p t; ; and in case. of a new election, would not the publicans be given to 'understand that their means of existence would depend on th e i r su b serv i ency to T ory po litki."Ps ? No man who recollects the extent to which the Torls.earried intimidation during the last election, will have any difficulty in btieving that the nomination of a thousand Justices, the creatures of a Tory Ministry, would not aid them most materially in overawins , the nation in a fresh exetion. To take . a po wer fron-, the tow n - counc il s, wh i ch would be,exerelaad iOr the benefit of th e respect i ve com munities, in order that the Tories might use it for their ur P°Rsi would be pregnant with misehiql. We trust, ~" .~ SPORTINP IN TELLIGENCE. ROCHESTP: A Maiden i? and CHATHAM RACES, TuunsnAr. ' • .'late of 50 sovs., given by the Members for the Western .vision of the County of Kent, for horses never having won a Stake or Plate. • Mr. Theobald's Stockwell Lass, 5 yrs...M'Donald 1 1 Mr: Martyn's b. c. by Mameluke, 3 yrs Mr. Farral's Mischief, 3 vrs The Rockingham Stakes of 10 SOW,. each, with 50 added from the Fund. 9 subs. Mr. J. Mills na Daniel, 3 yrs Boyce 3 1 1 Mr. Theobald na. Airy, 4 yrs 1 3 2 Sir. Robertson's Olympic, 4 yrs 4 2 3 Mr. Gardnor's Nimble, 4 yrs The Rochester and Chatham Members' Plate of 50/. Mr. Martyn's Pincher, 4 yrs 1 Mann 1 1 - Mr. Day's Zitella, 4 yrs Shackell's Hyderabad, 3 yrs Mr. J. Bacon's Tiara, 5 yrs ... 4dr WARWICK RACES, THURSDAY. A Sweepstakes of 25 sacs. each for two yrs old. Two Year Old Course. 9 subs. Mr. E.-Peel's The Mummy, Bst. 51b Spring 1 Mr. Leedham's Alepp o , B s t. 51b . ' Mr. West's Shaver, Bst. 31b.. The following also started, but were not placed : --- Lord Warwick's b. f. by Camel,, Bst. :31b Mr. Bristow's Doctor Slop', Bfi' i r s bib Mr. Andrew's Barnacle, Bst. .11i Mr. Bowers's Dovedale, - Bst. 3 lj, The Avon Stakes of 50 sovs. each, 11.-tt for three yrs old. Once round and a distance.- 4 subs. Mr. Bristow's Trim, Bst. 31b The Warwick Cup of 1001., and 101. in specie. Four Mile Course. Mr. Sheldon 's Languid, 4 yrs, Bst. llb Nat 1 Lord Craven's b. f. Independence, aged, 9st. 31b...... 2 Sir J.' Mordaunt's Uncle Toby, 5 vrs, Bst.'.l3lb 3 Yesterday, about noon, the inhabitants of the Edgware-road were thrown into a state of great consternation aw:t excite ment, in consequence of a report having been rapidly ./ circulated that Mr. Henry Stanynought, the proprietor of an extensive public library and newspaper- office, at No. Ste in the above road, had murdered his son, and afterwards made-a most de teemined and desperate attempt upon his own life. An int riense crowd of persons quickly congregated round the house, when it was ascertained that the report a.ras but too well foten ded. The following arc the particulars of the tragical end melancholy occurrence : It appears that Mr. Stanyriour;ht, the perpetrator of the dreadful deed, has carried on ► esiness at the house in ques tion for mFinyyears, and was 'much respected by his neighbours for the kindness and urbanity 'of his disposition, but latterly Many instanc e s of ecffentricity„ together with occasional tits of despondency, bay,. been observed - in his conduct. H e i s a married man 'end has a family of three children, two of whom hav,., for the last few weeks been with their mo th"la Gravesend; the eldest boy (the unfortunate de ~'ep:sed), who was no more than nine years of age, was, 'on the departure of Mrs. Stanynought, left at home with his father, who always evinced the greatest fondness and affection for him; and, on the previous evening, in conse quence of the great notoriety which the exhibition of the Pa risian infernal machine had acquired, the father, who had more elan once expressed a wish to see it, resolved upon doing so, and gratifying his boy with a view also.. They accordingly proceeded to Coventry-street, Haymarket ; from whence, hav ing gratified their curiosity, they returned home and retired to bed together, Mr. Stanynought appearing prior .. C! ) his arrival indoors to be in a very melancholy mood, and ex:pressed him self in terms of horror at the spectacle he had *witnessed, axs declared that it was the most diabolical thing he had ever see% in his life. In the course of the night lie was heard by 'eis servant to pace the room in a hurried and agitated mariner. No notice was taken of the circumstance, o.ving to the noise having quickly ceased ; at which period it was concluded that Mn. Stanynought had once more retired to his bed. In the morning the shoprnan, who had been engaged, some hours in the business, was suddenly struck with horror :fad alarm at be. holding his master running down stairs in,n state of frenzy, with blood streaming from a frightful rand in his chest, at. the same time grasping in his right hatia a large clasp knif s exclaiming, " Oh God,! what have -I done ?" and sank, eN.. hausted, on a chair. - At this moment Mr. Finch, and old • friend and neighbour, anrived, and en his interrogating Mr. Stanynought, who seemed almost exhausted anal incapikl e o f sitting in his chair, the latter, in broken accents, se ; d, cc my poor dear boy • good God, I've murdered hiand;stairs, and; stabbed myself here," (pointing t o his chest,,) Mr. Finch having quickly sent for medi ca l ass i stance, proceed up stairs , and found the lifeless body of the-pour bay lying extended in bed, the skull having been frighfully beaten in by blows from a large bootjack, which vas picked up from the floor, covered with blood. Mr. Barker, surgeon, of:31, Edgeware-road, who g to e t v e e rm nt promptly attended, examined and dressed Mr. S.'s wound,, which, although of a seriouaaeatere, is ~,r iod t s tl r i e k Lli y „ fatally. Intelligence of the sail, without, loss of time communicated to is. Stanyneught, n as is unhappily on the eve of he? confinem all pro'oability xbo will not be sufficiently recovered to unde!F.,,, tor of the murder is of course in custcyly . ,,' exerre.nation for several days. Up to yesterday t a c r d Perriotra eve""'g; 4rowds of persons continued to assemble in front of the r'remises, which are en tirely closed; and so great is the ee e ,,, lne tit that a number of 4 laC sr e et knethe purpose of p o licemen have been stationed k ee ping the way clear, THE NEW NOVEL. This day may be had of all Librarians and Booksellers, 101 I: A NTAGENET. " Three noble volumes."—New Monthly Magazine. " Decidedly the best novel of the season."—Morning Post. " The Author has placed himself, in the first line of modern novelists."—Westminster Review, No. 6.L .6 We believe that we could raise the mask that veils the accom plished writer. 4 . We rest content with recommending Plantagenet' to our readers. "—Athenaeum. John Macrone, 3, St. James's-square.