The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-02 00:00:00

z ,_ ~~~~~a "PELHAM," TN SHILLING NUMBERS ! ! ! On Saturday, Oat. 10, will be published, No: 1., price One Shil ling, (to be completed in six weekly 'Numbers, comprising alto 11Agether a Portrait of th e A ut h or . an d t h ree ot h er Pl ates ) , I It. BULWER'S PELHAM; ~•gAzjat, 4) .4,4 1 : u. v i iti f i tio Mv_ " )4:0.c .1 •e• 10 ' • ram Y - 4r." .‘ 4 'l c l - .„ 111 : - 1:5 .41 : )1 1 ( = 1 /, / il t•- .1 .• • r , e • 4„. ) . • ‘ ..._ --, -r....,/ s• Per Ton. Killirnworth ...... 2 0 9 I.:urche.ter, slap. „ 3 Tyne Company 1 ,; Pearoth ............... Per kind ............... Itddell's ............ rd 3 Bratidyll's ......... 3 Lamhtnn .........• 41 9 Lyons .............. Stewart s ...... A Adelaide .......... '2l " 0 Auckland .........•• of g chiltun ............... Gordon ...... . .....• 21 g Hari lepool .......... South Burnam.... g Tees St. Helen's Tees... 4 ' 0 Elgin y, [NG THE, 7.)4Prn-s. ° s. to s . 30 - . -. _ - . -. - " --- ", - . 1(i 37 : , - , - , - 36 45 - , -- - 4U - 34 42 34 40 1- ". 29. .er. s. d. tir 2 , 0 ?I ' 6 al 0 Per r , ,n ...... , band —s. 22s`!{ 5. 26' 6 205. Vold —s. 265. 30s. 5. — s . _.—s —s. :30s. 345. ~r last 301 ?2t. Os. E.—Sept. 29. 6 s. 01 to (is 61 ...... 5 6 51° 5 3 0 100 5 4 5 4 9 5 3 ...... " 6 0 6 210 3 2 ° 6 2 01 0 0 0 0 30 0 34 0 ••• 4 0 4 2 3 8 31 0 42 0 44 34 i 3 36 0 3', 0 44 38 0 40 0 • 0 34 0 36 „ 23 0 34 " 22 95 0 36 u 35 0 32 0 36 0 33 0 56 0 n 0 Sept. 23 Oat 31) , &c.. s e k s I LA, 14 1 , 72 6 3,4 70-MORROW:;11 ;ray's Inn-lane t ,': s la 2 I I 1 =.: ening, myriads of Te the well-Wl° he surface of tbe ticipated on the art of which WI The uncle et V ic difficult to ansivet. ricklayer and 11 St evenso n, and the th in the empl o y of uarrelled on V es : . crence by a pug tbe d to a field at of fifteen tinutet3s Englishman, shoo )" beer-shop n the : itY• After regaling icy departed to re• the upper en of tali' of a brick, O a so treme ndous it the poor fella; Fernaglity intrAe: is of the wooled of a surgon re" !xaminat',on, fo und I, that he a dvise(l :Here he now lies been in a state t week, owing to to have good aaa ers, to the num ber ion under the poor h f demolishing te la the plan of at. (Luton feast s, place on Wceln e 3 s. Esq.; M.P a, took prompt r iplated attack, ni sables, and p lacing ['the first E,3'rriptool was dispatched t° o arrived in a fov 'equired should be d any enterre ofl nd body arrivc7cl ?.y have since re' at their presence, ial constables, 1135 'om carrying their t, which trans Oil to county that the n. The building eted, is con tinued FoRKS . 'Plated on Silver 3lade o teel Blades, 1 £3 3 0 111 f 3 Ifi 6 / ll 0 4 4 0 ti 1 5 8 0 re '2 0 0 fi )6 1i 14 14 vcrsraitb, 47, Coro late, Plated Goodof ;eorgo Hyde, Pg.' tb ° . John Osmon d, cit road. t, the Rev. 4 1011 to Maria,. lodge,3 l id dl .3 the Rev. :"Ay, lissionary S v , : ,sq.,a rriesb,9/. Esq., °- f lIIF lout, Esq. ,over-squarezr.v., trill, Esq. , ' l ' o f [chard Adams, L«•,Captain D.,'Llfw' !ella Jones, 0. Vicar of i1e%)].,7 f Nathaniel Ellis, fary Jackson. F i)orsct-squarifour -Tees, age d ah--le r oungest dawn 1, Sarah, relict of. as Cavalry. Chas. Elley, 77th year, Cowl4.oDer.: East la 3 on his Pal e , f r . Adam Tbo daughter of Afro. of Canterbury' ompton, M'so larmbY, - DUNG, of 7ic d, in tlie cant, oft, T HE ADVENTURES OF A GENTLEMAN. on t he it . To pre vent disappointment, those who desire to be supplied day of p u bli cat i on with the above New and Embellished Edi tfiou of this celeb ra t e d W ork are rcouested to send their Orders orthwith to their respective Booksellers or Newsvenders. London : Published for Henry Colburn by R. Bentley ; Bell aall nd 13radfute, Edinburgh ; Joh n Cumming, Ihiblin ; and sold by B co i,„ e n ers d Newsvender s th roug h ou t the Kingdom. NEW BURLINGTON-STREET; ()meant 1. R.ls BENTLEY ireparing f cr i mme di ate Publication the fallowing NEW WORKS:—. • MEMO In 2 vols. Svo., with Portraits, IRS OF THE PRINCE OF THE PEACE, Tra m i at (DON MANUEL GODOY), ed under the imm e di a t e superintendence of His Highness from the Original Manuscript. By Licut.- Col. J. G. D'ESMENARD. MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK. In 3 CHRONICLEv o SIs. p OF ost Bvo., WALTHA3I. By the A u th or o f " The Coutery Curate," &c. lI p T. s In 2 vol. ost Bvo., TIL E MONARCHY OF THE MIDDLE CLASSES. By HENRY L. BULWER, Esq., M.P. IV. In 3 vols. post Bvo., AGNES SEARLE. 11v the Author of "The Heiress." V. In 1 vol, foolscap 4t0., with 24 Plates, Engraved from Fresco Paintings at Pompeii, TALES AND FABLES FROM T HE FRESCOES OF POMPEII. By W. B. LE GROS, Esq. THE NEWS and SUNDAY HERALD of S unday next, O c t o b er 4, w ill con t a i n in O r i g i na l Art i c l e Za .tbe Defects of the Reform Bill, as to the Appointment of Re 13arristers, Registration, Overseers, Books, Rating, &c. &c., t a Plan for Remedying these evils ; also an Article on the in /r;f4".ence of Foreign Powers with the Domestic Affairs of Great Garr ey, O'Connell at Home ; Life and Portrait of D. Whittle a " e Y , E' • the New Sheriffs and the Reform of Official Cor ruption,, ' Office, 28, Brydges-street, Covent-garden. IrThis day w as p u bll s h e d , i n Bvo., pr i ce Os. 6d. HE PHILOSOPHY of LEGISLATION An Essay, Int end d By ALEXANDER MUNDELL, Esq. the e- chiefly for Members of the Legislature, who will find rein the leading facts and principles of most of the subjects of l'arn.tr)ortp.nee which have come under discussion in Parliament in the Lond on twenty years. Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. SECOND EDITION. This day is published, in fep. Bvo. Bs., the 2d Edit. of E FUDGES IN ENGLAND; Being a Sequel to the Fudge Family in Paris, By THOMAS BROWN, the Younger, &c. Author of the " Twopenny Post Bag, &c. &c. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. LONDON and BLACKWALL RAILWAY (With BRANCHES t o th e EAST an d WEST INDIA VA-',KS), nd al STEAM NAVIGATION DEPOT COM -600,0004 divided into 12,000 Shares of 501. ch• Deposit, 31. per Share. Frederick Mangles E 3 ,olin esbitt, Es ir4dw a Johnrt Strmart Esq. . 1° or, Esq. Henry Kingscoto, Esq., Treasurer. Baliiitas—Messrs. Ladbrokes and Co. - ' ic iTolts—Messrs. .1. and S. Pearce, Phillips, and Bolger ; and Mr. Thomas Browne. ort plications for Shares must be made to the Bankers, Solicitors, p r cer etary, on or before the 10th of October next. and ,?'Pectuses, stating fully the great advantages to the public Offices ' originality of n the n design, the design, may be obtained at the Railway 1171 . C. H. WINFIELD, Secretary. Offices, 18, Bishopsgate-strcet Within. Charles E. Mangles, Esq. Francis Wilson, Esq. Joshua Williamson, Esq. ,ONDON and BRIGHTON RAILWAY. / - s - e - i r The CERTIFICATES for SHARES will be ready for ()„, l lerY, in exchange for the Bankers' Receipts, on the 15th of ° `'er, at the Office of the Company, 22, Cornhill. VIZA RD and LEMAN, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn-fields. Pt. ` ) 9 .. , 1835, LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAY. Green, The Li ne S urveye d b y M r . GIBBS, by wa y o f th e :fich and Croydon Railways, thence by Dorking, Horsham, ~ Shoreham. Aa ,he first eleven miles of the road from London to Brighton, ,3; l,l 4: y f i r a orn London-bridge to Croydon, arc already provided for 4141 e Croydon Railway Act, which received the Royal Assent 3 'arveys of the line are completed throughout, and the usual th e r 'atnentary notices, plans, and estimates prepared, for which all ,flPenses are already provided. tio:oo Provisional Committee, therefore, give notice, that appliea u__'zia for Shares of Twenty Pounds.each, upon a Capital of Nine letterlen Esq., uiludedrred Thousand Pounds, will be received b the Secretary as by Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co., Ban kers; and by Wm. Solicitor, 0 4, Red Lion-square, Holborn (by i post-paid), upon the following terms, viz. : let t ," Pound per Share to be paid by each Subscriber upon the al q.hatent of the Shares, which will be repaid withoutan deduction oer, if the sum of Fiv e Hundred 'Thousand founds be not o 'll r b b s e e f iibe d (with deposit fOne Pound per Share paid thereon), on yr . ° 30th November The Provisional Committee consists as follows, viz.:-- J. MAUBERT, Esq., J. MORON, with F. RICARDO, Esq., th e ,P f 'wer to add to their number :—The additions will be made by ar lio ,2° l l l the List of Subscribers with reference to local interests ; "ILL of subscriptions or other requisite qualification. By order Of the Provisional Committee, It. S. YOUNG, Secretary, No. 12, Angel-court, Throgmorton-st:ect. "'on, Septe m b er 23, 183.5. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, 0, 1 AT e 6t THE CSTOM-HOUSE, WEST COWES, uEsn_tr, th U h of Oettiber, 1835, at Eleven o'Clock hi the Forenoon, FOLLOWING GOODS, - which have 0, p °eeti Seized and legally Condemned :--Brandy, 127 gallons •, for the die,y• Anchor and wood Stock; Six Boats, to be wi tilt? whole ththeir materials ; the Broken- Hulls and Mate lA°. under-mentioned Vessels, &c.:—Smack, Joseph and Girr - 1 1) of Jersey, 14 24-94 tons per register ; Cutter, Wild Irish C otVc Soutliton, 19 59-94 ditto; smack-rigged Boat, Rose of 110, 4 ; a Wherry and small Boat, with a quantity of broken-up . of ti-aakers, condemned Coast Guard and other Stores, consisting 13 a , ° fl ats, standing and running Rigging, Water-casks, Muskets and 4as l s o ets, Pistols, Handcuffs, Cutlasses, Iron Shot, Cabin Corn- Co ai e :',Wall Pieces, Boarding Pikes, a Drum, Cartouch-boxes, C as )." 'or riminsails, Speaking-trumpets, Staves of Store, Spirit ,iwith iron hoops, and a Custom-house Boat. n eat . Goods may be viewed the day before the sale, on ap ion to the Warehouse Keeper. E RVOUS DEBILITY, &c.—ME DICAL •. ETHICS.—The following works will serve as guides and iiistors to all who may feel interested in their perusal :-1. The „ b °f Life presents an extended view of the causes and effects of d e hii 4 '*, intemperance, and libertinism as tending to prodnce tke i f , 1 9 . and nervous irritation. 2. The gyphilist recommends it ,eie the serious notice of the man of pleasure when suffering a 3 ,7 e r the constitutional effects of syphilis, &c. 3. Ifygeiana is t h i t _ r Rsed to the reserved and sensitive female, who may . possess in te:nork a confidential adviser under the most delicate eircumstan rf•pe'tv;en where the hopes of maternity have been long delayed. it ; r " n ials; " These books can be safely recommended, as ss _ or the moral truths they contain as for the extensive and sue t'eatful result of the author's experience."—London Morning Jour and "We agree with the editor of the London Morning Journal, jeecininend Mr. Goss's publications for general perusal."— are ".'"tirgh We Paper. ." The precepts contained in this work interesting. and useful."—Edinburgh Paper. " This publics n.uo.while it neither spares the aged voluptuary, nor the youthful ap r, offers to both the most important advantages ' —Glasgow f `` This work (Ilygeiana) is properly called an . analysis 0 m 'male complaints it is written in a very peculiar style of Aa~—nal ad m • • . . . onitlen. .—llublin Mornmg Journal. T . hese works r have an r‘l e thi ough twenty editions they combine utility and limp Th e recommend them accordingly."—Dublin Weekly Journa . l'orter above flay be had of Sherwood and Co., Paternos . ter-row ; tif; . , r 2 12 , Grafton -street, Dublin ; 12, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; 114, 8 ';°ng , ate, Glasgow ; and all booksellers. Price 55.. each.— knd s• .Goss. and Co. may be consulted every day, at their house ; tite c , i ' s at n i "ts in the remotest parts of the country can b . e treate fait t : llll Y, on describing minutely the case, and enclosing are- tan a ce for advice and medicine, which can be forwarded . to any e se,l t t he, world. No difficulty can occur, as the medicines will 7, L ail Packed, and carefully protested from observation.— ea ster-place, Strand, London. DIRECTOR.. No. 13,434, JUST READY, MY AUNT PQNTYP9QL, In 3 Vol 9. ptst OA. ONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS S Surgeon -VIA_ Dentists, 32, GREAT 1117SSELL-STItElt : l : tit BURY, and at No, 9, HALF 1 '..1 1 ,_;3N-STREET, PICCA DILLY, Preprictor e MNERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING- DECAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pres:lute, and INCORRODrBLE ARTIFICIAL T2.) , ;11-jk FIXEIi WITH OUT WIRES OR OTHER LItiATUBES, grateful for the nigh and extensive patreliagU Whith has so eminently distinguished their professional ix . eiliein since their arrival in the British Me tropolis) it S#CtAhilly announce to their Friends and the Public in gvueral, that they still continue to reqort DECAYED TEETH, vvith their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEJANEUAI, so univer sally recommended by the Faculty of London and •Paris, The °relation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few nn seceticb ' without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. Thel else VASTEN LOOSE Trit, in a manner sin. n atlitly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Substances,wlthout Wire or other Ligatures—guaranteed to answer every purpose for Artlonlettng and Masticating, The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the successful result of the Succedaneum. Charges as in Pam. ss, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and • 9, HALF MOON.STREET, PICCADILLY. THE REGISTRATION. COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. The Revising Barristers held their sittings yesterday morn ing at Guildhall, to revise the list of claimants in the dif fcrcnt parishes within the city of London. ET. LAWRIMtti JEWRY. A person of the name of Hunter claimed as parish-clerk. He was objected to by the overseers. Mr. MARTIN said, as it was a curious case, he would reserve the point. ST. MARY'S, LOTHBURY. The parish-clerk claimed for a freehold office ; he proved • that he received two sums of 21. 10s. each, one of which was paid by the Drapers' Company, for houses in Fleet street, and the other was granted by Queen Elizabeth, p able out of real estate. Claim retained. ST. MARY, ALDERMARY. The Rev. Dr. Wilson claimed as rector of the parish. Alderman T. Wood opposed the claim. Mr. Gregory supported it. The objection was, that the claimant had been a bank rupt, and that his living was under a sequestration, and fur- they, that he was not in occupation. - Mr. MARTIN said it had been decided that bankruptcy was no disqualification. _ This case led to a lengthened argument--eventually the claim was allowed. WI. MARY-LE-BOW. In the Mt of the Rev. John Walker it appeared, by a deed dated the 24th of June, 1825, a certain rent-charge of 40/. per annum WU created to be received by certain trustees, upon trust to pay that rent-charge over to the Minister, churchwardens, and overseers of the parish of Guttered, Herts, to be by them applied in the education of the children of poor cottagers residing within the parish. Mr. MAIvrIN said the lgal estate was vested in trustees, who were to pay the rents to the minister, and therefore struck out the vote. (Before Mr. COVENTRY.) In this Court the claims of 22 shareholders of the Mark lane Corn Exchange were admitted. The following is the result of the day's proceedings : Overseers' objections Sustained 6 Conservative objections Sustained 27 Stand over Liberal objections 76 Sustained lO Several parishes yet remain to be revised, and the Courts are adjourned to Thursday, the Bth of October. TOWER HAMLETS. Messrs. CHAPMAN and PERCIVALL sat at ten o'clock, at he School-house, to dispose of the only remaining parish ist left for their revision. TRINITY IN THE MINORIES. The list contained the names of only forty-two voters, and no new claims. The Overseer proposed to have one of the names struck out of the list, in consequence of the arrears of poor-rates. Mr. CutirmAN said that could not be done. The proper course to have been pursued was, not to place the name on the list,, and then let the party make the claim. As the name was in the list, it must remain. The Overseer observed, he had not seen the list till to-day. Mr. CHAPMAN said he could not help that. The Barristers having got through the whole business submitted to them, the Court was adjourned. EAST SURREY—HUNDRED cy' TANDRID GE. At ten o'clock yesterday morning, Messrs. KNox LENNARD, the Revising Barristers for this district, ar rived at the White Hart Hotel, Godstone, when they pro ceeded to open the Court ; but it was long after this hour before any business could be done, from the absence of the Overseers, which Mr. Knox observed always took place in this Hundred. Mr. LENNARD said the business of the Overseers was unpleasant, and deserved remuneration ; yet they should consider an Act of Parliament was imperative, and they subjected themselves to heavy penalties by thus impeding business. At twelve o'clock the Acting Overseer for the parish of Lingfield entered the Court, and his list was gone through. The Rev. Mr. Fuller was objected to on account of non qualification. He was described upon the Registration merely perpetual curate. Name struck out. There were twenty-two new claims, and no objections. The Parish of Tandridge followed, when Mr. Harris was struck off the list. 1-le claimed in right of his office as parish clerk, but had no house allowed him, neither pos sessed land to the amount of forty shillings. For this parish, and those of Titsey and Limpsfield, there were thirty new claims, and no objections. (Before Mr. LENNAItD.) The parishes of Godstone, Bletchingly, Caterhqm, and Oxted, were gone through, in which twentysix new claims were made and allowed, there being no objections. At three o'clock, no person having arrived for two hours, the Court was adjourned to the 7th of October at Croydon, for the seven other parishes. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Beans. Pease. - Per Quarter. s. to s. s. I. S. to S. S. to a. S. to s. Blandtord 32 40 30 26 40 Brigg 35 41 '27 29 22 '26 35 37 31) 27 18 32 34 t3hard 31 42 24 28 16 20 36 8 32 31 Huntingdon 4'l 44 24 27 18 22 28 33 Long Sutton 34 44 24 35 37 Louth 35 37 30 32 17 19 36 40 311 41 28 no 22 2i 36 12 32 31 Newark 36 41 28 32 20 '27 :Ai' 41 35 Nottingham reterborongh '29 t'B 26 30 17 24 1 34 37 Plymouth 40 50 30 34 20 67 43 I 27 43 ileafor 1 65 70 36 38 22 28 41 43 Upitingbam 32 :38 26 30 22 30 22 42 Wi.bech 30 40 DEV IZES CORN MARKI. , : U.—Oct. 1 Per Sack. s. d. s. d Per Quarter. s. d. s. 1. First XV lint '2o 0 to 21 0 Barley 0 to 32 0 Second Per Quarter. s. 11. s. 1. rley t:7 0 to :12 0 is ins (per sack) lB 0 `.22 'Ur (per bng) 2B 0 3J 0 gad (per gall.) O. 11 0 Thirds l4 0 15 0 Bea 1497 Sacks of Wheat nolll7 1 A 4101 at the average of j Bre, LEE DS COltN_ . sl Alt K ET. Sept. 29 Wheat, Norfolk and Sunni k, tiOlh. - York. and Lincoln. OM,. Barley, Norfolk and Soglidk - Yorkshire and Lincolnshire - Grinding 8.. on, ... Oats, l'otatue . .. . . . .... . .. .. . For. Nil. to 13:1 Eng. 94. to Mt. per stone Shelling Rapeseed, English, 254 to ,7.. SOUTHALL CATTLE MA ET.—Sept. The supply of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, to this day's mar. ket was moderately good. There was a very good attendance of town and country buyers, and the trade was dull, at the following prima per stone of Slb, to sink the °Haig : Beef 24.101 to 3s. 10d. I Veal Mutton '1 0 4 0 Pork 3 6 4 4 Lamb. ls. 4d. to 4s. 4d. Beasts, ‘..)SO ; Sheep, 4 5Y.1; Calves, 51; Pigs, 40. A small portion of the supply left the market unsold. RUM FORD MARKET.—Sept. 30. fi. &ins. 0. • R. It. to i. d. 11,ef 2 8 3 Ifi Veal Motion • 3 0 4 0 Pork '3 4 4 4 Lamb • '35 40. to 4s. 4d. Suckling Cakes, P2s. to 3's.; Quarter old Store Pigs, Si. to 168. Mitch Cows, with their small Calf, 1(1. Os. to 141. Os. Supply moderate, and trade rather dull HAILSHAM MARKET—Sept. 30. Beef 'ls. Od. to 3s. 10(1. Veal Os. 3d. to 45. 04. I Mutton 3 4 4 0 For Lambs Is Sd to ss. 2d per stone Supply good, and trade very dull. CHICHESTER MARKET—Sept. 3'. Beef Mutton 3 " 4 2 I Pork 3 4 310 I mob Supply of fat stack nt , derately good, and trade rather dull AN lIIRESIFIBLE CLAIM.---A contemporary, speaking of the claims of a Mrs. Matthews to the patronage of the .good people of Weymouth at her benefit, says,— " The mere fact of her being a talented townsman should alone ensure her a full house."—Safisbury Journal. ONDON, FRIDAY EVENTING, OCTOBER 2, 1835. BILLS IN PARLIAMENT, The following is a return to nd &dbr of the tlo nourtible tho ifOnse of dotiitlioliS, dated Sept€iiiiief th, 1835, for . the names and titles of all Bills, private as b ell as public, which, during the last three years, have passed the House of Commons, and have not been returned from the other House of Parliaincnt; also, of all Bills during the same period which have been returned from the other House of Parliament with amendments, but which have not afterwards received Assent. I.—A return of the names and titles of all Bills, private as well ai public, which, during the last three years, have passed the House of Commons, and have not been returned from the other House of Parliament. Year 1835. Fyfield Road.—For more effectually repairing the roads from Fi field, in the County iif Baits, to Saint John's Bridge, in the county of Gloucester, and from Kingston liagptise to Newbridge, in the said County of Berks. Clonmel Road..—For continuing the term and enlarging the powers of an Act passed in the b 2 year of the reign o f his Majesty Xing George the Third, for Repairing Several Roads in the Counties of Carlow, Kilkenny, and Tipperary; and also for more effectually repairing and maintaining the Roads lending from the Town of Clonmel, through the County of Waterford, to the Cross Roads of Knocklofty, in the said County of Tipperary. St. Luke's Poor.—To alter and.enlarge the powers of an Act of the 4Etth year of his Majesty King George the Third, for malting more effectual provision for maintaining, regulat ing, and employing the Poor of the Parish of Saint Luke, in the County of Middlesex. _Claekinannan and Kinross Parishes.—For rendering more complete the Union of certain Parishes and Parts of Parishes to the Counties of Clackmannan and Kinross, and for other Purposes relating thereto. Dramatic Performances.—For Licensing Theatres, and for the Regulation of Dramatic Performances. Foreign Enlistment Act Repeal.—To repeal an Act of the fifty-ninth year of King Geore the Third, " for the Pre vention of Foreign Enlistment , ' saving and excepting so far as it repeals ferinet Statutes. Jewish and Civil Disabilities.—For the Relief of his Ma jesty's Subjects professing the Jewish Religion. Letters Patent.—To amend the Laws respecting Letters Patent for Inventions, and to secure the Property therein to Inventors, and to secure the Property in new patterns. Parish Vestries' Act Amendment.—To amend the Act of the fifty-eight year of King George the Third for regulating Parish Vestries in so far as regards the city of Westminster and the Liberty thereof. Sea Apprenticeship.—To alter the Law of Settlement as far as respects Apprenticeship to the Sea service. Sentence on Murderers ( Ireland).—To amend an Act passed in the tenth year of the reign of his Majesty King George the Fourth, intituled, " An Act for consolidating and amending the Statutes in Ireland relating to Offences against the Par son." Small Debt Courts ( Scotland).—To provide for the hold ing of Circuit Sheriff Courts in Scotland, for the trial of Small Debt Causes. Tithes Stay of Suits.—To amend an Act passed in the last Session of Parliament for shortening the time required in claims of Modus Decimandi, or exemption from or discharge of Tithes. f several Acts relative to the Building and Repairs of Churches and Chapels. 'ear 1834. _and Boroughs Bt ib efti , ri cet i onz ,_-TO pr Ztl!+ for . t . b Trial of Charges of Gengrai ettriaptiQn in Cut,:: sending Members to seffd in Proliontent: County Coroners —To regulate tho Moo of, and mode of electing County Coroners. Justices of the Peace.—For rendering more effectual, in certain eases, proceedings before Justices of the Peace, and for the better Suppression of Offence& MUNICIPAL REFORM BILL• FIFTH AND SIXTH WILLIAM IV. AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE REGULATION OF MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS IN ENGLAND AND WALES.--SgrT. 9, 1835. (Continued from The Sun of yesterday). ON NOTICE OF Arrournittict OF CONSTABLES, THE PRE— SENT PROVISIONS IN LOCAL ACTS AS TO WATCHING, 'T. TO CEASZ.—WATCH-BOXES, AIMS, &C. TO lIE GIVEN UP FOR THE iftt tiF THE CONSTABLES APrOINTED UNDER THIS ACT.—PENALTY rule IO GIVING TIIEM UP. 84. And be it enacted, that as SOtin as constables shall have been appointed by the watch committed fur any bo rough, a notice signed by the mayor of such borough, speci fying the day on which such constables shall begin to act, shall be fixed on the door of the Town-hall and every church within such borough ; and on the day so specified in such notice so much of all Acts named in conjunction with such borough in the schedule (E.) to this Act annexed, and of all Acts made before the passing of this Act, as relates to the appointment, regulation, powers, and duties, or to the assess ment or collection of any rate to provide for the expences of any watchmen, constables, patrol, or police for any place situated within such borough, shall cease and determine ; and all watch-houses and watch-boxes in any such place, and all arms, accoutrements, and other necessaries provided at the public expense for any watchmen, constables, patrol, dr police therein, shall be given tip to such persons as shall be named by the said mayor in such notice, for the use and accommodation of tha constables; to be appointed under this Act, and all the property so to be given tip shall be deemed nd in nf casean y anyto belongp ersperson the at in body il e; r e p h o a r r a g t e e , o c f ont such ro borough ugh possession watchhouse, watch-boy, anis, accoutrements, or necessaries as aforesaid shall neglect or refuse to give up the same as herelobefore required; every such offender, being con victed thereof before any . two justices of the peace, shall for every such offence forfeit and pay, over and above the value of the property not given up, each sum not ex ceeding 5/. as the said justices shall think meet and where there shall be any building hi any such place as aforesaid a part only of which building shall have been heretofore used as a watch-lieuee, such part shall be given tip every day, from the hour of four itt the afternoon until the hour of nine in the forenoon, for the use and accommodation of the constables to be appointed under this Act ttrid if any per son having the charge, control, or possession of any such building shall neglect or refuse to give up such part thereof for the purposes aforesaid, or to permit free access thereto or egress therefrom during any portion of the time above prescribed, every such offender, being convicted thereof before any two justices of the peace, shall for every such offence forfeit and pay such sum not exceeding five pounds, as the said justice shall think meet : Provided nevertheless, that in every case in which before the passing of this Act a rate might be levied in any borough for the purpose of watching, conjointly with any other purpose, nothing in this Act contained shall be construed to prevent the levying and collecting of such rate for such other purpose solely, or to repeal the powers given in any Act, so far as the same relate to such other purpose : Provided always, that where the amount of such rate before the passing of this Act might not exceed a given rate in the pound on the value of property rateable thereunto, the rate so to be levied for such other purpose solely shall not exceed such proportion of the said given rate in the pound as shall appear to have been expended for such purpose other than watchin g by an a ccount of the average yearly expenditure during the last seven years, or where such rate shall not have been levied during seven years, then during such less number of years as such rate shall have been levied. PROVISO AS TO RATES IN ARREAR, AND AS TO DEBTS. 85. Provided always, and beit enacted, that any rate for defraying the expenses of any viatchmen", constables, patrol, or police in any such place as aforesaid, made previously to the day specified in such notice as aforesaid, shall be levied and collected in the same manner as if this Act had not been passed : Provided also, that nothing herein contained shall prevent the levying and collecting of any rate in any such place as aforesaid for the purpose of paying any debt contracted before the passing of this Act, or the interest of any such debt, but that such rate shall and may be levied and collected in the samo manner as if this Act had not been passed. WATCH COMMITTEE TO TRANSMIT A RIPORT QUARTERLY TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE, AND ALSO A COPY OF THEIR . RULES, &C. 86. And be it enacted, that the watch committee of every such borough shall, on the Ist day of January, the Ist day of April, the Ist day of July, and the Ist day of October in every year, transmit to one of his Majesty's principal Secretaries of State a report of the number of men appointed to act as constables or policemen in such borough, and of the description of arms, accoutrements, and clothing, and other necessaries furnished to each man, and of the salaries, wages, and allowances payable to such con stables or policemen, and of the number and situation .of all station-houses in such borough ; and also a copy of all rules, orders, and regulations which shall, from time to time, be made by such watch committee or by the council of such borough for the regulation and guidance of such constables or policemen. POWER FOR COUNCIL TO ORDER PARTS OF A BOROUGH NOT WITHIN A LOCAL ACT AS TO LIGHTING TO BE INCLUDED IN SUCH ACT.-EROYISO AS TO THE AMOUNT OF RATE FOR LIGHTING. 87. And whereas parts of certain boroughs are within the provisions of one or more local Act or Acts for regulat ing the lighting thereof, and certain other parts of the same boroughs are not within the provisions of any local Act for regulating the lighting thereof, and for want of such lighting the efficiency of the constables may be much diminished, and great facilities afforded for the commission of crimes and for the escape of offenders ; for remedy thereof be it enacted, that it shall be lawful for the council of any bo rongOntnnxilart:tif,,.vihich these is,a.local ,A ;t N A - the light ing thereof to make an order that any part of such borough not being within the provisions of any local Act for the lighting thereof shall, from and after a certain day to be named in such order, be taken to be within the provision of such local Act or Acts for lighting any part of such bo rough as the common council shall specify in such order ; and after such day the part named in such order shall be within the provisions of the Act or Acts so specified, so far as relates to lighting, or to any rates authorised to be levied for the purpose of lighting, as fully as if such part had been originally named in such Act or Acts, any thing in such Act or Acts to the contrary notwithstanding : Provided always, that every part named in such order shall be lighted in the like manner as those parts which before the making of such order were within the provisions of such local Act, and that the rate to be raised for the purpose of defraying the expenses of lighting any part so named in such order shall not exceed the average expense in the pound of the lighting of the other parts of such borough. ' COUNCIL MAY ASSUME THE POWERS OF INSPECTORS UN DER 3 AND 4 W. IV., C. 90. FOR LIGHTING ANY FART OF THE BOROUGH, NOT WITHIN A LOCAL ACT FOR LIGHTING THE SAME. 88. And be it enacted, that if the council of any borough chosen under this Act shall, by public netice to be affixed on the outer door of the town-hall or in some public place within the borough, declare that _on a certain day, to -be named in such notice, not less than twenty-one days after the day on which such public notice shall have been given, they will take upon themselves the powers given to the in spectors named in a certain Act made in the third and fourth year of his present Majesty, intituled, " An Act to repeal an Act of his late Majesty King George the Fourth, for the lighting and watching of parishes in England and Wales, and to make other provisions in lieu thereof , " so far as the s a me re l ates to t h e lighting the whole or any part of any borough which is not within the provisions of any local Act, or in which there is no power of levying rates for lighting the some, the council of such borough shall, after the day named in such notice, have the same ppWCPS and duties as belong to inspectors under the said last.-recited Act in regard to ligbiino• and to levying rates for the pur pose of lighting sun part of the borough, except so far as the same • are ".7atrary to or inconsistent with the provisions , of this Act , the Council shall have the sole pp, ' ; and in stas h i case they .er to fix and determine the amount of money which F: - ko P. 411 call for in any one year for th e p ur p ose of lighting , i , a part of the borough, so that such s um shall not ex ceed the rate of sixpence in the pound on the full and fair annual value of all property rateable to the relief of the I poor within such part of the borough : Provided also, thot it shall not be lawful in sue.,•la case for the inhebitauts of suet; Year 1834. Great Western Railway.—For making a Railway from Lon don to Reading, and from Bath to Bristol, by a Company, to be called " The Great Western Railway Company." London and Westminster Bank.—To enable the Company called " the London and Westminster Bank," to sue and be sued in the name of one of the Directors, or of the Trustees, or any of them, or of the Manager or Managers, or any of them, of the said Company. Newry and Charlemont Road.--For more effectually re pairing the road from Newry to Charlemont, in the county of Armagh. Cinque Port Pilots.—To amend and render more effectual the law respecting Cinque 'Port Pilots. Foreign Enlistment.—To repeal an Act of the fifty-ninth year of King George the Third, for the prevention of Foreign Enlistment, saving and excepting so far as it repeals former statutes. Highways —To consolidate and amend the laws relating to :ighways in that part of Great Britain called England. Hertford Borough.—For preventing Bribery and Corrup tion in the election of Members to serve in Parliament for the borough of Hertford, in the county of Hertford. Illegal Securities.—To amend the law relating to Securi ties given for Considerations arising out of Gaming, Usurions, acd certain other illegal transactions. Jewish Civil Disabilities.—For the relief of his Majesty's subjects professing the Jewish religion. Liverpool Freemen.—To exclude the Freemen of Liver pool from voting at the election of Members of Parliament for that Borough. , Prisoners' Counsel.—For enabling Prisoners and others to make their Defence by Counsel or Attorney. Punishment of Death.—To repeal so much of two Acts of the 7th and Bth years, and the 9th year of King George the Fourth, as inflicts the punishment of Death upon persons con victed of Robbery. Religious Assemblies.—To remove Restrictions upon the Freedom of Religious Worship. Stafford Borough.—To exclude the Borough of Stafford from sending Burgesses to serve in Parliament. Tithes (Ireland).—To abolish Compositions for Tithes in Ireland, and to substitute in lieu thereof a Land-Tax, and to provide for the redemption of the same. Universities Admission.—To remove certain Disabilities which prevent some classes of his Majesty's subjects from re sorting to the Universities of England, and proceeding to de grees therein. Warwick Borough.—For preventing Bribery and Corrup tion, and illegal practices in the Election of Members to serve in Parliament for the Borough of Warwick. Year 1 835. Glasgow Poor Rates.—For explaining and amending the mode of Assessment for the maintenance of the Poor within the City of Glasgow. Haverfordwest Improvement.—For paving, lighting, and otherwise improving the Town of Havertordwest and the Townships of Prendergast and Cartlett adjoining, in the several parishes of Prendergast and Uzmaston, Pembrokeshire. Sheffield and Rotherham Railway.--For making a Railway from Sheffield to Rotherham, both in the West Riding of York. _ Truro ImproYement.—For more effectually paving, light ing, watching, and otherwise improving the borough of Truro, in the county of Cornwall, and fur forming a new street within the same borough. Arrestment of Wages (Scotland) ; Cessio Bonorum (Scot land)—For rendering more available the Process of Cessio Bonorum, and restraining the Arrestment of Wages. Church of Ireland.—For the better Regulation of Ecclesi astical Revenues, and the Promotion of Religious and Moral Instruction in Ireland. Constabulary Force (Ireland). —To amend an Act of the third year of the reign of his late Majesty King George the Foßth for the appointnentta constables,in Ireland. - , Dublin Polled:b.—For improving the Police in the district of Dublin Metropolis. Executors and Administrators.—For the amendment of the laws with respect to Executors and Administrators. Hull Merchant Seamen's Fund.—To repeal so much of an Act of the 4th and sth years of his present Majesty, as ex cepts the Guild and the Trinity House of Hull front the Pro visions of the said Act. Imprisonment for Debt.—For facilitating the recovery of debts, the relief of debtors willing to make cession of their property for the payment of their debts, the prevention of frauds by debtors, and abolishing imprisonment for debt, ex cept in cases of fraud. Instruments of Sasine (Scotland).—To amend certain Acts of the Parliament of Scotland, respecting the registration of instruments of Sasine and other writings affecting heritable property, within that part of the United Kingdom. Municipal Corporation (Ireland.)—To provide for the re gulation of Municipal- Corporations and Borough Towns in Ireland. Music and Dancing Licences.—To repeal so much of an Act of the 25th year of King George the Second, as restrains the amusements of Music and Dancing. Offences against the Person.—For amending the law re lating to offences against the person in certain cases. Prisoners' Counsel.—For enabling prisoners to make their defence by counsel or attorney. Registration of Voters (Ireland).—To amend the law rela tive to the registry of voters in Ireland, and to takeing the poll at elections in that part of the United Kingtlom, and to assi milate the same as nearly as may be to the law in force in England and Wales. Roman Catholic Marriages.—To repeal so much of an Act of the nineteenth year of King -George the Second, as makes void all marriages celebrated by any Popish P►iest between Protestant and Papist. Stafford Disfranchisement.—To exclude the borough of Stafford, in the county of Stafford, from sending Burgesses to serve in Parliament. Sale of Bread.—To repeal the several Adis now in force relating to bread to be soki out of the city of London and • Liberties thereof, and beyond the weekly bills of mortality and ten miles of the Royal Exchange, and to provide other regu lations for the making and sale of bread, and for preventing the adulteration of meal, ilonr, and bread beyond the limits aforesaid. - Wills Execution.--For the amendment of the laws with re spect to wills. Witnesses Indemnity.—To indemnify witnesses who may give evidence before Parliament, in cases of bribery. 11.--A Return of the Names and Titles of all Bills during the same period, which have been returned from the other House of Parliament, with amendments, but which have not after-, wards received the Royal Assent. Tear 83 Church Buildi ng Act Amendment.—.To arricnd:ancl PRICE 7D. part of the borough at any time to determine that the pro visions of the said recited Act shall cease to b 6 acted upon• ACT NOT TO INTERFERE WITH THE REGULATIONS FOIL SHE GOVERNMENT, &C. OF DOCLYARDS, ARSENALS, &C. 89. Provided always, and be it enacted, that nothing ”ein contained shall be construed to interfere with the ,1,. watching, pa , -- 7. or lighting, and internal regulations estab and security of any of his fished for the govern::? eat establishments, arsenals, Majesty's dockyards, victuaiii'::". Ind barracks respectively ; nor shall an, - of the tenements within the said dockyards, victualling es:t.ablishments, irsenals, or barracks, or the inhabit.ants of the same, be liable to be assessed to the rates for wai.,phing, paving, or lighting the other parts of the city, borough, or parish within which the same may be respectively situate.:; unless such tenements or the inhabitants thereof are now or play hereafter become liable to be assessed to any such rate made under or by virtue of any law or statute now in force ; nor shall any thing herein contained extend to defeat or affect the authority of justices of the peace, which by an Act passed in the second year of his present Majesty's reign, intituled, " An Act to amend the Laws relating to the business of the Civil Departments of the Navy, and to make other regulations for more effectually carrying on the duties of the said departments," is vested in the Commis sioriz:irs for executing the office of Lord High Admiral of the Unitdl Kingdom, and in the superintendents of th.e several docky-arjs and other naval and victualling establish ments, in all places in all matters relating to his Ma jesty's naval service, and to did stores, provisions, ammuni tion, and accounts thereof. COUNCIL TO HAVE POWER TO MAKE BYE LAWS. 90. And be it enacted, that it shall be lawful for the council of any borough to make such bye laws as to t!'.'enn shall seem meet for the good rule and government of the borough, and for prevention and suppression of all such nuisances as are not already punishable in a summary man ner by virtue of any Act in force throughout such borough, and to appoint by such bye laws such fines as they shall deem necessary for the prevention and suppression of such offences : provided that no fine so to be appointed shall exceed the sum of 51., and that no such bye law shall be made unless at least two-thirds of the whole number of the council shall be present : Provided that no such bye law shall be of any force until the expiration of forty days after the same or a copy thereof shall have been sent, sealed with the seal of the said borough, to one of his Majesty's princi pal Secretaries of State, and shall have been affixed on the outer door of the town-hall, or in some other public place within such borough ; and if at any time within the said period of forty days his Majesty, with the :advice of his Privy Coma, shall disallow the said bye law or iznv part thereof, such byt law or the part thereof disallowed shall comeinto operation. Provided also, that it shall be lawful for his Majesty, if he shall think fit, at any time within the said period of forty days, to enlarge the time within which such bye law, if disallowed, shall not come into force ; and no such bye law shall in that case come into force until after the expiration of such enlarged time. AS TO BREACHES OF BYE LAWS. 01. And be it enacted, that all the provisions hereafter contained relative to offences against this Act punishable upon summary conviction shall be taken to apply to all of fences committed in breach of any bye-law or regulation made by virtue of this Act. ALL CORPORATE PROPERTY AND ALL FINES RECEIVED TO BE CARRIED TO THE ACCOUNT OF THE BOROUGH FUND. --PAYMENT OF DEBTS &C., SALARIES OF RECORDER, TOWN-CLERK, TREASURER, AND OTHER OFFICERS, AND ELECTION EXPENSES, TO BE PAID OUT OF SUCH FUND. --APPLICATION OF sURPLUS.—IF THE FUND BE INSUF FICIENT, THE COUNCIL SHALL ORDER A RATE TO MAKE UP THE DEFICIENCY. 92. And be it be enacted, that after the election of the treasurer in any borough the rents and profits of all here ditaments, and the interests, dividends, and annual pro ceeds of all moneys, dues, chattels, and valuabk l securities belonging or payable to any body corporate named in con junction with the said borough in the said schedules (A) and (B), or to any member or officer thereof in his corpo rate capacity, and every fine or penalty for any offence against this Act (the application of which has not been al ready provided for), shall be paid to the treasurer of such borough ; and all the moneys which he shall so receive shall be carried by him to the account of a fund, to be called " The Borough Fund ;" and such fund, subject to the payment of any lawful debt due by such body corpo rate to any person, which shall have been contracted be fore the passing of this Act, and unredeemed, or of so much thereof as the council of such borough from time to time shall be required or shall deem it expedient to redeem, and to the payment from time to time of the interest of so much thereof as shall remain unre deemed, and saving all rights, interests, claims, or de mands of rill persons or bodies corporate in or upon the real or personal estate of ant body corporate by vir tue of any proceedings either at law or in equity which have been already instituted, or which may be hereafter be instituted, or by virtue of any mortgage or otherwise, shall be applied towards the payment of the salary of the mayor, and of the recorder, and of the police magistrate hereinafter mentioned when there is a recorder or police magistrate, and of the respective salaries of the town-clerk and treasurer, and of every other officer whom the council shall appoint, and also towards the payment of the expenses incurred from time to time in preparing and printing bur gess lists, ward lists, and notices, and in other matters at tending such elections as are herein tnenwned, and in bo roughs which shall have a separate court of session of the peace as is hereinafter provided, towards the expenses of the prosecution, maintenance and punishme nt of offenders, and towards stie s is other sum to be paid by such borough to the treasurer of such county as is hereinafter provided, and to wards the expense of' maintaining the borough gaol, house of correction, and corporate buildings, and towards the pay ment of the constables, and of all other expenses not herein otherwise provided for, which shall be necessarily incurred in carrying into effect the provisions of this Act ; and in case the borough fund shall be more than sufficient for the pur poses aforesaid, the surplus thereof shall be applied, under the direction of the council, for the public benefit of the inhabitants and improvement of the borough ; provided that that it shall not be lawful for the council to be elected un der the provisions of this Act, in any borough in which the body corporate named in conjunction with the said bo rough in the said schedules (A). and (B), before the time of the passing of this Act shall have contracted any lawful debt chargeable on any tolls or dues belonging or paya ble to said body corporate, or to any member or officer thereof in his corporate capacity, or towards the satis faction whereof such tolls or dues or any part thereof were applicable before the passing of this Act, to alter or reduce the amount to be levied and payable of such tolls or dues, or to grant for any consideration any remission of or exemp tion from such tolls or dues or any part thereof, unless with the consent in writing under the hands of a majority in number and amount of the creditors to whom such debt is due, until after such debt and all arrears of interest due thereon shall be fully paid and satisfied ; and in case the borough fund shall not be sufficient for the purposes afore said, the council of the borough is hereby authorized and required from time to time to estimate, as correctly as may be, what amount, in addition to such fund, will be sufficient for the payment of the expenses to be incurred in carrying into effect the provisions of this Act ; and in order to raise the amount so estimated, the said council is hereby autho rized and required from time to time to order a borough rate in the nature of a county rate to be made within their -borough, and for that purpose the council of such boroughs shall have within their borough all the powers which any justices of th peace assembled at their general or quarter sessions in any count; in England have within the limits of their commission by virtue of an Act made in the 53d year of his late Majesty King George; the Third, intituled, " An Act to amend an Act of his late Majesty King George the Second, for the more easy assessing, colit:cting, and levying of county rates," or as near thereto as the nature of the case will admit, except as is hereinafter excepted ; and all warrants required by the said Act to be issued under the hands and seals of two or more justices, shall in like case be signed by the mayor, and sealed with the seal of the borough ; provided that such council shall not be empowered to receive, hear, or determine any appeal against any such rate ; and if any person shall think himself aggrieved by any such rate, it shall be lawful for him to appeal to the recorder hereinafter mentioned, at the next quarter sessions for the borough in which such rate has been made, or in case there shall be no recorder within such borough, to the justices at the next court of quarter sessions for the county within which such borough is situate, or whereunto it is adjacent ; and such recorder or justices respectiVely shall have power to hear and determine the same, and to award relief in the premises, as in the case of an appeal against any county-rate ; and all such sums levied in pursuance of such borough-rate shall be paid over to the account of the borough-fund, and, subject to the pre visions hereinbefbre contained, shall be applied to 'all pu r- poses to which before the, passing of this Act a borough rate or county-rate was by law applicable in such borough or county : Provided that in every case in which before the passing this Act any rate might be levied in any borough, l e' lr in any parish or place made part of any borough under the provisions of this Act, for the purpose of watching solely by day or by night, or for the purpose of watching by day or by night conjointly with any other purpose, it shall be lawful for the council of such borough W levy a watch-rate sufficient to raise any sum not greater than the average yearly sum which during the last seven years, or where such rate shall not have been levied during seven years, then during such less number of years as such rate shall have been levied, shall have been expended in the maintenance and establishment of watchmen, constables, patrols, or policemen within the district within such rate was levied, and for that pufpose the council shall have all the powers hereinbefore given to the council in the matter of the borough-rate ; and where any part of any boroug:l shall not at the time of the passing of this Act be within the pro visions of the Act authorizing the levy of such rate for watching as aforesaid, it shall be lawful for the council froi2 time to time to order that such part, or so much thereof as to the council shall seem fit, shall be rated to the watch-rate in like manner as other parts of the borough to be specified in such order, and such watch rate thereupon shall be levied within the part mentioned in such order in lice manner as in the other parts of the borough so specified, end all such sums levied in pur suance of such watch-rate--•shall be paid over to the ac count of the borough fund : Provided alweys, that no such order as last aforesaid shall be made for rating to such watch-rate any part of any borough in which at the time of passing this Act st.Th rate as afore said shall not be levied, and which is more :Ilan two hun dred yards distant from any street or continuous line of hati.!es which shall be regularly watched within the borough u n der the provisions of this Act : Provided also, that nothing in this Act contained shall be construed to render liable to the i„.iyment of any debt contracted before the passing of this Act! by any body corporate any part of the real or personal estate pf the said body corporate which, before the passing of till% Act, was not liable thereto, or to authorize the levy of any cAte within any part of any borough for the purpose of paying any debt c ontracted be fore the passing of this Act, which before the passing of this Act could not lawfully be levied therein towards the payment of the same. ACCOUNTS OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEICSENTS TO BE KEPT, AUDITED, AND PUBLISHED. 93. And be it enacted, that the treasurer of every bo rough shall, in books to be kept for that purpose, enter true accounts of all sums of money by him received and paid : and of the several matters for which such sums ;lull have been received and paid ; and the books con;::tinlng the accounts shall at all seasonable times be open to the inspection of any of the aldermen or councillCF p f such borough ; and all the accounts , s with all vouchers ruid papers relating thereto, shall, in the months of March and September in every year, be sub mitted by the treasurer., of the borough to the auditors hereinbefore provided to b, elected, and any such mem ber of the council as the mayor' shall name, on the first day of March in every year, or in ca:o of extraordinary va cancy, within ten days next after su.cll vacancy, for the purpose of being examined and audited, from the Ist day of September in the year preceding to the Ist day of March ; and from the Ist day of March to the Ist day of Septem ber, in the year in which the said auditors were elected and named ; and if the said accounts shall be found to be cor rect, the auditors shall sign the same ; and after such ac counts shall have been so examined and audited in the f oonth of September in every year, the treasurer shall ma k e put in writing, and shall cause to be printed, a full abstract of his accounts for the year, and a copy thereof shall be open it, the inspection of all the rate-payers of such borough, and copies thereof shall be delivered to all rate-payers of such borough applying for the same, on pay ment of a reasonable price for each copy. POWER OF SALE AND' LEASING RESTRAINED. 94. And be it enacted, that it shall not be lawful for the council of any body corporate to be elected under this Act to sell, mortgage,. or alienate ti.lands, tenements, or hereditaments, of the said body co;:norate, or any part thereof, except in pursuance of some cove:nant, contract, or agreement, bona fide made or entered into ot: or before the sth day of June in this present year, by or o.*l behalf of the body corporate of any borough, or of some r esolution duly entered in the corporation books of such body corpo rate on or before the said sth day of June, or to demise or lease, except in pursuance of some covenant, contract, or agreement, bone fide made or entered into on or before the said sth day of June, by or on the behalf of such body cor porate; or in pursuance of some resolutions duly entered in the corporation books of such body corporate on or before the said sth day of June, or except in the cases hereinafter mentioned, any lands, tenements, or hereditaments of such body corporate, or any part thereof, or to enter i n t o any n ew covenant, contract, or agreement (except in the cases hereinafter mentioned), for demising or leasing any such la:1(1s, tenements, or hereditaments, or any part thereof, for any term exceeding thirty-one years from the time when such lease .111,111 be made, or, if made in pursuance of a previous agreement, (ben from the time when such agreement shall have been entereUo to ; and in every lease which the said . council is not hereby restra h,:!d from making, there shall (ex cept in the cases hereinafter met; tinned) be reserved and made payable during the whole of the term thereby granted, such clear yearly rent as to the council appear reasonable, without taking any fine for the same .* Provided neverthe less, that in every case in which such en: mcil shall deem it expedient to sell and alienate or to demist. and lease for a longer term than thirty-one years , or upon L l ifferent terms and conditions than those bereinhefore mentio.led, any of the said lands, tenements, or hereditaments, it shelf be law ful for such council to represent the. circumstances of the case to the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury ; and it shall be lawful for such council, with the apptuba tion of the said Lords Commissioners, or any three of them, to sell, alienate, and demise any of the lands, tenements, and hereditaments of the said body corporate in such man ner and on such terms and conditions as shall have been approved by the said Lords Commissioners : Provided always, that notice of the intention of the council to make such application as aforesaid, shall be fixed on the outer door of the town-hall, or in some public and conspicuous place within the borough, one calendar month at least be fore such application ; and a copy of the memorial intended to be sent to the said Lords Commissioners, shall be kept in the town-clerk's office during such calendar month, and shall be freely open to the inspection of every burgess at all reasonable hours during the same. THE CO:TNCIL OF ANY BOROUGH UNDER THIS ACT AU- tI(),RISED TO RENEW LEASES, ETC. 95. Provides riways, and be it enacted, that in all cases in which any body f ; Gyporate shall on the sth (lay of June in this present year have I)cen bound or engaged by any cove nant or agreement, expr ei.sed or implied, or have been en joined by any deed, will, or other document, or have been sanctioned or warranted by anc;ent usage or by custom or practice, to make any renewal of any lease for years, or for life or lives, or for years determ:.nable with a n y life or lives at any fixed or determinate or knov%7l or accustomed period, or after the lapse of any number of year:l. or on the dropping of any life or lives, and years determinable after the lapse of any number of years, at a fine certain, or unJer any special or specific terms or conditions, and also in all cages in which any body corporate shall theretofore have ordinuaily made renewal of-any lease for years, or for life or l i y es, or for years determinable with any life or lives at any fixed or determi nate, or known or accustomed period, or after the lapse of any number of years, or upon the dropping of any life or lives, upon the payment of an arbitrary fine, it shall be law ful for the council of such borough to renew such lease for such term or number of years, either ab:ohttelY or determi nable with any life or lives , or for such life o r Jives, and at such rent, and upon the payment of such fuse or premium, either certain or arbitrary, and with or without any covenant for the future renewal thereof, as such body corporate could or migl:t. have done in case this Act had not been passed, LEASES OF CERTAIN BUILDINGS, AND OF GROUND FOR BUILDING ON, OR FOR MAKING GARDENS, &C., MAY BE MADE FOR SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS. 9G. Provided neverthe l .flss, and be it enacted, that in any of the instances hereinafter mentioned, it shall be law ful for the council from time to time to demise and lease, or to enter into any contract or agreement for demising and leasing, any of the said lands, tenements, or heredita ments, to any person, body politic, corporate, or colle giate, for any term not exceeding seventy-five years from the time of making such lease or agreement ; (that is to say), of tenements or hereditaments, the greater part of the yearly value of which shall at the time of making the lease or agreement consist of any building or buildings, of land or ground proper for the erection of any houses or other buildings thereupon, with or without gardens, yards, curtilages, or other appurtenances to be used therewith, and where the lessee or intended lessee shall covenant or agree to erect a building or buildings thereon of g reater yearly value than such land or ground, of land or ground proper for gardens, curtilages, or other a ppurtenances, to be wed with any other house or other building. crected or to be erected on by such ground, belonging either to such body cotpot.ate or to any other proprietor, or proper for any other purpose calculated to afford convenience or accommodation to the occupiers of any such house or building. (TO BE CONTINUED.) ------- " THE WIFE," AND " WOMAN'S REWARD."--- We notice these clever tales from the pen of the Hon. Mrs. Norton, because they appecr to us to differ very materially from the generality of the novels of the present day. In " The Wife", there is great originality and profound insight into, the dark springs of human motives. The character of the ill-featured, but tender and ambitious Catherine is a chef d'cruvrc, and its dcvolopment may be studied with rs. Norton's style is exquisite , and the m uch advantage. M ' machinery of each tale is admirably constructed. NEW MEDICAL WORKS. Pr inted for LONGMAN, REES, ORME, and Co., London. j'aL STUDY OF MEDICINE. h Fo urth editor JOHN A SON GO OD, M.D. F. R. improved from the Author's MSS, and by refe rence to the latest advances in Physiology, Pathology, and Practice, By SAMUEL COOPER. Professor of Surgery in the London University. 4 thick vols. Bvo. 31. 3s. d i :, The ' Study of Medicine' is brought up to the highest stan , eof the pre sen t d ay, an d as a wor k of reference, at once sys- Ateth ea l t c natic and co azette, mprehensive, has no rival i n medic al literature." DICTIONARY of PRACTICAL MEDICINE. By J. COPELAND, M.D. F.R. S. &c. To Bvo. Part s I. 11. an d 111. p r i ce 9 s . eac h. fob one thick volume, uniform with " Cooper's Surgical • Dictionary." , t Part IV, will be published in the course of the present season. u This is the most learned, comprehensive, and valuable Medi cal bietional in our language."—Med. and Surg. Journal. tThis work is a miracle of industry, and forms • fitting cora _anio din to the ze justly popular Surgical Dictionary of Mr. Cooper."—. Mecal Gatte. - LECTURES on DISEASES of the LUNGS and HEART. Delivered at the Lo:iton Hospital. THOAIAS DAVIES, M.P. Member of the Royal College of Physician,, &c. &c. Bvo. 123. Iv. PRACTICAL TREATISE on DISEASES of the EYE. By WILLIAM MACKENZIE, M.D. Leturer on the Eye in the University of Glasgow. second Edition, in a thick volume Bvo. with Copper-plates, and above 100 Woodcuts, 255. a'S. 'el lb. d. IG ‘:. 6 lii . 1 , ti 1