The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-21 00:00:00

'ate - ' . - -'-'------- '..\ C.,.... , ...r.- - -_ . . I- - • 1 ii ER MAJESTY'S VlSlt:tr '.3 l2oC .:'4—ar ri 3 O tt .4. ."' 13 • ,00. /." ...., -.. ,,,, 4 - . - --.. - _•.•,,, '1 --- - '(-----.11 - ---.lle-.......r..4.:,- .2-,-,,--3,...,.,--, , . ! ~::- 2 . - -:;;;- ------ -4 ~,,. c.: .. . 1. . , __ ...„.....„ .. ; • - , , 0.1 • ~.,,, ' M7......_k_3 :41., ,, i - ~ :::.: . A , Vi i 4s,i i i-41,•, W 7 -. 4 tic - ,A , dEal. :,` • ) tc r .. - --' 4, ..".:''''''''''• 4 a ritine't - 7( ~...- -,...-,_ • , •t WEI . • .4 . 4 ' t 0... , i l k A. 4..,, ''':....„': -4. 0 '. . ,, ,, ,,, ,:;,.' , cp c, .A ..... 4a t c , VA, • 1 • ..N1 7-- .4 - . pie- A - ........,,,* -„ -. : . -, • i - 1 '''' ' . ~-'4;:::'-,, • ?..,,s. ~ • -;.---, ; ,14 - 1 nd':. p„ ;t , ' 1 2 , st .. . .c . ., :,'-,- ~ ~- • ''''' .•-' • Ti ‘ 7, :...,„•'-.‘. ,',11, ' . 4„,t , ,:. ' :,',. , '' , ->., • _ ',/i '1 ' ~" • '-'' . + t,,,,,,, '. i ;,,, ' - 4 01111 0; 0 `""` ,ia + 7 ' i ;" . ~,, ~ '",,,,,,, • L ~ , ~ . 0 %,'' AT , -- , ,,,f1. , ...t„ . ~_. - • - _ _,..____ --tt. , • „*),,,,?___.,-,,,,--, :, ~,,, , f-4 .5 1, 0 , , ,,, Th.- .4 -1 / 4 ~ ,011:1 11 .: . , t 1.10* , 11 1 J 114, * I t 01 T ''''' ''".. . 6 '. - , ..#!,..i . , t31,:,i1j 1)1- ) .1,41 t • id, • - ''') LONDON rend BLACKWALL RAILWAY and STEAM NAVIGATION DEPOT COMPANY. Capital, 6tY,OOOL, in 12,000 Shares of 50/. each. Deposit 3/. per Share. D. Tr derick M ang l es, Esq. IRECTORS Edmund Calvert. EN. jclln Nesbitt, Esq. John Thacker, Esq. lwart Stewart, Esq. Charles E. Mangles, Esq. 4( sh ua William ton Esti. Francis Wilson, Esq. .Crawford Davison, jun. Tao. With power to acid to their numbcr TIMIS u Azz--Henry Kingscote, Esq. • E NGINEER—George Stephenson, Esq. BANKE.IS—Mesars. Ladbrokes and Co. B " l "Toks—Mes srs . J. and S. Pearce, and Co., and Mr. Thos. Browne. The Certificates for Shams will be ready for delivery in Exchange for the Bankers' Iles ipts on SATURDAY, the 24th day of October Hat the Office or the Company, 16, Bishopsgate-street within. By order of the Directors, C. H. WINFIELD, Secretary. Railway Offices, 16, Bishopsgate-street-within, Oct. 17, 1835. 0X F OILD, -Igo l :v. Her Mejesty returned f rom the Critißl l; ii r received tl:e addre ss o f t h o corporatr - . ---- followed-to the A nge l, w i t h loud greeri The space in front of th e h otel was ' ecntinued so till so lat e an h our as elven Dinner had been ord ere d f or forty persons, and to tha number the Royal party was li m i ted. About seven o'clock, (i l or shortly after, the Royal party proceeded to the dinin . room, her Majesty taking the arm of his Grace Cie Du f® of Wellington. The rest of the party f,: ewel accordi' g to the order of precedence, and took their seats, her Ma jesty at the centre of the. table. The following were the party who sat down to dinner:_ The Queen ; the Duchess of Saxe Weimar, Prince George of Cambridge, Prince Ernest, Prince Edward,-, Lord and Lady Mayo, Miss Eden, Lord Denbigh, Miss Wood, Mr. Ashley, Lord Howe, the Duke of W‘!lngton, the Vice 'and Lady Harriet BP,got, .puke of Roxburgh, Lord and L C o h r a d ne a ( n .ll d or, L t a n d e y ß j i e st r i s o e p y, o t f h ?s ,Ai f o,ri d L E ° :_ iy and Lady Abingdon, Lord and Lady n, the Dean of Christ Church, the lec , e, the Rev. Dr. Bliss, D. Maclean, Esq., M.P. for Lad yi ~us I N : i 1 0 1 l . r r r io e f y .eo s ,.r , d. -14 " -' ' ' .sor of Divin:ty, the Warden oi' New Col. the City. f the city see id of the town apart from the • being noticed. the poor have nstant practice feeling. I nn" 'fficulty to the ected, and wh o ne is presente d isly being pre. nch Noblemen old many have ly ey scrupulous , have the goo d present, are to- LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 21, 1835. PRICE 7D. No. 13.450. NEW AND SPENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED WORK. On the Ist of November, in 1 vol. large Bvo., MR. WILLIS'S NEW WORK. Nearly ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., ID)ENCILLINGS BY THE WAY. 14_ By N. P. WILLIS, Esq., Author of " Millanis," &c. John Maerone, St. James's-square. Agents for Scotland—Bell and Beadfute, Edinburgh ; Smith and Sons, Glasgow. For Ireland, John Curn-ning. SHE BOOK OF THE POETS AND ARTISTS OF GREAT °NDON and GItAVESEND RAILWAY i k'ing a continu at i on o f th e LONDON an d .GREENWICE LAVAY to be Incorporated by Act of Parliament. Capital £600,000, in Shares of £2.0 each. Deposit per Share. BRITAIN. Th's beautiful Work will be a perfect novelty among the embel lished publications of tho day, and will present the combined attrac tions of Poetry, Painting, and Engravinw. It will be splendidly illustrated by upwards of Fifty exquisitely finished Engravings from Original Pictures by fifty of the most distinguished living painters, and will altogether form one of the most beautiful library, drawing room, and present books which the advanced state of the Arts in this country has hitherto produced. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. THE UNIVERSAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 69, Cornhill, London. • Sir HENRY WILLOCK, K.L S., Chairman. JOHN STEWART, Esq., M.P., Deputy Chairman. This Society effects Assurances on the lives of persons resident in Great Britain, India, and other British possessions, on the most liberal terms, and divides annually three-fourths of the profits among the Assured. Tables of rates, which are very moderate, and any information, may be obtained on application to ROBERT CHRISTIE, Actuary. DAY.) DIRECTORS. George R. Rowe, Esq., M.D. Lieut.-Col Skerret. Robert Sutton, jun., Esq. John Twells, Esq. Lieut.-Col. Utterton. George Walter, Esq. Thomas Eyre Wyche, Esq. William B • PROVISIONAL John Brotl°lrradalle' y:}ll,ntasinfollener4' Jones. Bid la Esq. r uigby Neave, Esq. ) 13 ert p age , L:harles Perkins, Esq. • 1-holzas Phillpotts, Esq. ( With power to add to their Number.) BA IiZERs---Messrs. Spooner, AttwoOds, and CO ENGINEER—George Landmann,Esq. i Trusses.) •C 3 5 to X 3 7:: 3 0 4 5 • 4 0 13 •-•:: .4 10 S 15 " 13 •••.. I 13 1 The joyousness of the occasion seemed to have drawn into the streets the whole population of Oxford and the surrounding neighbourhood. The Colleges were in most instances very tastefully' lighted up. Some private houses displayed transparencies of merit as likenesses. The pre vailing ornaments consisted of the letters " A. R." in varie gated lamps. Squibs and crackers were flying about in all directions, notwithstanding tbe,prohibition that was posted. ❑p in the morning., but we arc happy to say that no acci dent occurred. The Angel wag tastefully and brilliantly illuminated. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. 13 0 to ' 4 3 15 3 ........ 3 0 i 5 . 4 0 :... 4 10 5 ' S ,:":: ? t 13 1l; Commission by the Lord Licuten mt of Vic County of Denbigh. Royal Denbigh Rifle Regiment of Ililit'a—S. Yorke, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, Sept. lb. Lower Brook-street, within two doors of Grosvenor-square. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. RAINY„ . ..f3 0 to X: •••• 3 " 4 P 3 15 4 10 45 5 5 3 15 1 1.3 1 10 Just published, price ss. cloth, SELECTIONS FROM WORDSWORTH. A new Edition. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of t'm County Palatine of Lancaster. The Duke of Lancaster's Corp 3 of Yeomanry Cavalry—J. Lang shaw Esq., to be Captain, vice liearsley, deceased, Sept. 26 ; H. Fell, to be Lieutenant, vice Postlethwaite, resigned ; J. Lord, Gent., to be ditto, vice Hodson, deceased, May 12; Cornet J. Fletcher, to be ditto, vice Langshaw, Sept. 26; T. Michaelson, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Fell, Eromoted, May 12 ; W. Gray, Gent., to be ditto, vice Fletcher, Sept. 26. Also, 1. LlFii of KEAN. By BARRY CORNWALL. 21s. &Is. 2. LAMB'S PROSE WORKS. 3 Vols. I/. is. 6d. Oath. 3. DRAMATIC SPECIMENS. 2 Vols. 14s. cloth Edward Moron; Dover-streeti 'd. for the 41b• tivf. ec half-pence be.• Sames Valknce, Es StektTA RY—WiIIiam OLICITOR—J Green, Esq.—Office, No q. . 76, Cornhill. The town of Gravesend and its neighbourhood has lately been Tor7ing public estimation, and is now become so constant a re of person s from the Metropolis, that there is no doubt that an aireased facility of communication by a Railroad would be highly 7 ,antageous to the Public and profitable to the Proprietors. r , 't is proposed to extend the London and Greenwich Railway to iiournadvehseignchLlyand thus reduce the time of travelling from London ridße to Gravesend to less than one hour ; this cannot fail to be acceptable to those persons who are interested in the steam of the port of London, or in the arrival and departure of earn -vessels and foreign mails. The n um b er of persons who have visited Gravesend during the Present year is estimated at between 800,000 and 900,000 ,‘Zhen the additional inducement of a Railway shall be presented to ~ n_e public, there can be no doubt but the intercourse I°l,,'Graveserid, and the neighbouring towns will be considerably Increased. mi, The s ources of revivtme have been carefully and minutely exa- Willl' and are suc h as to justify an opinion that the annual income be equal to that of any similar undertaking. !The plans and surveys of this line of railway, together with the st_ ir nates of ou t l ay , are comp l ete d ; an d t h e propose d gra di ents e ""e been pronounced by scientific persons as the best calculated to ° lbine the greatest speed and the least possible wear and tear. Applications for Shares to be addressed to the Secretary, at the as above (if by letter, post paid). PASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY, from London to Ipswich, Norwich. and Yarmouth, commencing Hi g h- street , Shoreditch, passing through Bow, Stratford, O r d , Itornford, Brentwood, Ingatestone, Chelmsford, Witham, tael,edon, Colchester, Ipswich, Eye, and within an available dis eee of nearly every place of importance in the counties of Essex, uffolk, and Norfolk. Capital £1,500,000, in shares of 251., ePosit 11. PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. He n r i o_ll4. r y l3. l3 ro o t s h a e n r q s 7e F t q L:sq., John Herapath, Esq. Charles Hood, Esq., F.R.A.S. . b re e Fr e d er ick Burmuster, Esq. Samuel Jones, Esq. t• John Chevalier, M.D. Henry Lard, Esq. -..,1.1ar1es Clark, Esq. Ric!'ard P. Pritchard, Esq. C. Cra w f or d , E sq. C apta i n A. P roc t or -aptain Thomas Crawford Thomas Robertson, Esq. nantord Charles Fitzroy, M.P. William Tate, Esq. kers—London and 'Westminster Bank, 37, Throgmorton-streot,- and 12, Waterloo -place. g o u t , Standing Counsel—William Harrison, Esq. eu°ll- -Alessrs. Blunt, Roy, Blunt, and Duncan, and William 4gineersDimes E. --Charles Via-nolles E ' sta sq F.R.A.S , M.I.C. E., and ... . . . . . John Braithwaite ' Esq. Secretary—J. Clinton Robertson, Esq. k Bankers and Agents in the country : otivicii Bankers. Agmits. I rirm... •••• . rMessrs. Sewell, Blake, b is . uuth ..... 3 Messrs. Gurney and Co. L Keith, and Blake. e ..................... ..... Messrs. Taylor and Son. l Y arc Z i; ....... Messrs. Gurney and Co. ili l a r inl ingQ;; . 1 Messr s.: Gurney and Co. [Mz o s n r . s. Carthew and I nui l l d, St - +4-1 W OOO 4 ........ s Messrs. Oakes, Bevan, & Co. James Borton, Esq. I N ,, H clge... Messrs. Alexanders and Co Rolla Rouse, Esq. l - "'eli ... Messrs. Alexanders and Co )J. Chevalier Cobbold, i aoi„ . ...... Messrs Bacon and Co toi ch i gh ..... . .Messrs. Alexanders and Co—, Henry Word. Esq. Rracster...., Messrs. Mills, Bawtree, & Co. William Sparling, Esq s l :! r n, r s;or4 .... i Messrs. Sparrow and Co r Messrs. Copland a nt i Si r - gord . t Sons. k ii s i tro rd .... Messrs. Johnson and Co. Wasey Sterry, Esq. ~ g's Lyn, George Dacre, Esq. 40 1 ton Messrs. Gurney and Co. Holloway and - •••..... National Provincial Bank 1 Messrs. Al to , to r , ;l g the wealthy districts of England which are yet strangers teed‘sY conveyance there is, perhaps, none where it could be in toas with greater advantage than that portion of the eastern Th es _ o f Engla n d w hi c h com p re h en ds Essex, Suff o lk, and Norfolk. ot : counties a re rem a r kable for presenting the greatest conti -3 N 4 11 2_ extent of level country in the whole kingdom ; a circum- E ts ~ehieh pre-eminently fits them for participating in . the bene (hekkisr It! . railway system. They include some of . the richest and st portions of England—those portions from which ti le , etroPoli s draws its chief supplies of corn, flour, malt, cattle,' starhPc:rnii:ptli.:,:os.ultry, vegetables, &c. They have also an extensive he fi e Vary, and supply nearly the whole'of the fish consumed in tlle se railway which it is now proposed to construct through itlwh.eoui;ties will foll ow , as n early as practicable, the main stream the , Ich the ii:lffic of the district already runs. In consequence of tor l OY level chafleter of the country there will not be a single lii,,h e ' required nor even an embankment of more than 30 feet iii 4An aild the greatest rise in any part of the line will not exceed 1 qii i "" fe,et. The line, too, at the metropolitan end, will interfere i nto 4 1 , 0 i mportant buildings, though it will advance much farther tre ss e heart of the city than any of the other railways now in pro kedi li m ing, as such a railway will do, the principal and favoqrite th e kof transport for more than a million of people, (including . ._ .Pertin -ixtt, '''' of the metropolitan population connected by business th ro j i !amily ties with the eastern counties) —passing everywhere 4 tor n 4" a country not only yielding much, but requiring much in atii, - ,, -- tonching at many large and well frequented markets—and. 1 411,7 H ° Canals or other railways to compete with, it will be . con well. Mg question of kW ° all experience if it does not pay able Pay, however, be considered as placed beyond every reaso9- ttir e ~_° ° ,ht, by the following summary of the estimates of expeudi nill , 7 " 4 ,,1 revenue, which have been prepared with great care, and "tie time be verified to the satisfaction of t Par liament. tint % A Present Espouse by Expense. Railway. •.• Passengers by Public Con- veyances £172,245 £121,677 Parcels by ditto 24,335 24,335 • , ..,...... b . Mail Ba gs by ditt o 0,164 5 , 000 I'. Passengers by Private Con \_. veyances 97,219 17,962 e• Merchandise and Provisions I) - conveyed by Land ... 396,824 193, 4 . 11 • Corn, Hour, Malt, &c., ..\....... . conveyed coastwise -3 / 4 Cattle Sheep, Lambs, Pigs, Poultry, &c., conveyed ',-,,...., by land ... 273,468 157,053 ''....,. L ,• Coals and M anure 74,172 18,493 `-'• Fish £1,124,281 £ 632,841 Su - , ie'e the Railway to average two-thirds of the exist uedi,,,af6e, that will give 4'21,8.94 " aurmal Expense of Working the Railway :I°Wse'lli :lleuvitiuilel allow -au . ...-----•-• ' £221,894 dividend of near 15 per cent on the capital t tl ie Ra ' ilt' °° °,„ _:willi v o a uttaking into . account the great increase which e cli,,_. . will, in all probability, occasion in the general trade of A . - iet. kkertii,l'eations for Shares to be made (if by letter, post paid) to the ' 4 Y, or to any of the Bankers or m Solicitors to the Company. _ ' 4 th;tetuses and any further information desired may be obtained , rn ni l'any's Office, 18, Austinfriars. ''''ait e J. C. ROBERTSON, Sec. Counti es Railway-office, Austinfriars, .t .' ,. . '--- 7------ London, Oct. '2l. rri EASTERN RAILWAY. hb4.4e A PPROPRIATION of SHARES will be made on t 4 ive ( l,! October 30th. No applications fur Shares will be re ter Thursday the 29th instant. By Order, J. S. YEATS, Secretary. 9 i, ce Railwa , '',..„...l .. ...atechurch strut Oct. 21, 1835. PRIVATE PUPIL. 44NEFICED CLERGYMAN, MARRIED ' l llv A ,, , d of long experience in the EDUCATION of a FEW . t hi,t el ' E PUPILS, SIX, has at present a VACANCY. His 1 % k il le 1, twelve miles from London, and his references to Noble ,,Lett,' Gentlemen unexceptionable. 4tt er v , 4 42 t ?,.. 1) "_ (lirected for the Rev. T. G., Mr. Barclay's, TJames's-street, London. , 41t13 LE WORKS. —The Public are invited 41 ut o „ .1 0 i vie w the extensive SHOW ROOM fitted up by the 6 rQsC aarble and Stone Working Company, containing the kltacki:tavaric.ety of CHIMNEY PIECES, Tables, Wash-hand Patentishnery. th 'the r n ' , hop Counters, Monuments,. Tablets, .BATHS, and e es of Marble Work, finished in a superior manner by tsl i Country Agents supplied. er-street, Holywell-street, Millbank, Westminster. 4t N rT r „ IIN ----- PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, I, „,. :Sold by E. EDWARDS, n a • l. . `", St. Paul's Church-yard, on the Footway. It °011 ) Powd . It der,J,Loti on Ll' ts 6 !Lowland ' s Lotion . 2 7 i i , ;av, 11 ,11 88 , 0t _ . .. 7 Oith:,Ettbry's, P ills ......... I Ff Henry's Magnesia 2 9 t ,:to, e , , att e t, n 1: clog Salts.... 4 0 , Hill's Balsam of Honey 2 9 g tlr t h,Wor in i t ek Drops 0 9 Hooper's Pills (J. Hoopet) IIf t '''', , ..,„ .... ..:s c ou :t4tzeng e „, i ,41,1 , 1 .4 , " pro l t s - 9 , Juniper's Essence of Pepper. N' * A `• " r at Pill. li ell. nt i bi ii( s i pr ri pl a i, a , 'us IWs elttyt,bstir nof Honey tPvt t c, ;:artoi n . ;. .. .:. f \ ko ri ,' , s It ath Tire ............ I 9 Norton's Cam, mile Pills zlt 4 t ite 1t,,, htibili2-ePes ',A, by °4 " 2 tlls I, e 4-,.......... .C.larke ......... '2 6 Sandwell's Issue P asters 1: Fs '-') Clout .......... 1 0 Singleton's Golden Ointmeot ittd";;!(;111...e; ......... . ........... 1 1 Seidlitz and Soda Powde , s ~4 4 15 6 ' i'v Oxle ‘ , l. 4., ato Of 1i or 2 9 Spilsbury's Antiscorbutic Drops 6 0 t i ,,.0,,, ze,,,,., o rehound 1 9 Steer's Opodeldoc 2 9 "11e i .2 4 ag,74 i t. bY . 111 nu1t.... I If Thompson's Cheltenham Salts 2 3 4,' als o in a ••• •• ......... ... 2 9 Widow Welch's Pills to t r ,' , he r , 3 aY he bad, every other Patent and Public Medicine. fr.i,.._ Allowance made to Merchants, Captains, and others, mtation. uarter. —S. lioi. ling --s• —s s. —s. 445. Bushel. Bs. OA. 9s* I. 123• . Od . ss. Cd. G s. od . oreign !291. 10, to 01 0 • • 04 to 01. Us. • C.. to o'." '. 54 to 3'. 1 5 '. • Os. to 4 . 4' Oct. 17. lOs to 105 J FI ELDS 1. lo s. per ton. I. Os ditto / Os. ditto 1. 10s. ditto 1. (N. ditto V. O. ditto 1. Os. ditto • lb. d • to! erman .." 14 0 panish ... l7 0 40113, (doz ):: 14 11 9 , 5 ......... :7 3 q 1 190 l5 11 e lO 11 ld . l ••• " 1 r,..._..----- :Linseed Oil, 42 1 . er 1121 b. _ 5 5 155.1i1' ,t 141 b. .. 4s. s~' cps is as 10 0 Moulds, 9s• 6d * tsh. Ton. IS 00 ...................... .21 0 Nicke and C u " V 0 rr and Cu ........• sforth ............. 4 1 0 aton ............... 1 Ida .............. Itpur ............. llingworth .....• ~ 0 rt humberla:td idell's ............. addyll's.... ........ !tton ............... Fp. mbton ............ ;;. 2 issel's Hetton , :warts ...... ••• 5r2 Lrt 'spoof ......... ‘ , l rdon ............... 11 0 ath Durham. , 0 9 ath End .........• es ....... s" ....... ;4; 3 ; Htlen's Tee" pi 6 dlington ...... ld ...... . ..... , 21. -Oct. 17. to-day, Wes A last Saturday. 1)1d. . 345. 415.1 ~ 365. 3y.• I 7...; . . 570. . 4 . .._4l. ...S. ...S. ••". ...4. ....S. --S. -- -5 . ...S. 58 8 . ...S. _ L ..5. - -4 ...S. .." 4. .2- . 51. . -- 27:: 0 ti. 25 , . -.S. 1...5i I rLAND and SO* Ltton-Garde n. 'worming ris of your Macassar it to a vijo i us ; she purchsr effect they 10. ng copy of 9 ne to use bag M( at astonishmnt:li ed the two of n it, although I°l I a m now so fie 'entl being w itbo )ttle each 0 st' ie o ne dozen of to ts 11 V 0 rnt servant, MASTERS•It IT from falling ow its or iginal c o or lY' l o ot illy soft and c r bottle. Asaive k for )serve their N k ' A Rowt,ASV 'I.-signed, "MO' WATC ° Led vertical •••• ......... X 7 in double four holes , 9 a 0 ............. Lth and Jeweller, tej chef), may be telec Leif. =rage, near daughter. .„ 0 l Lady of CaPtat'„a s, of twin says, le of th e g hter, the 01 .0, to the British Esq., of Ilighb6r 0 0 of a labouriogi,heir t doing we . te ol rhite,at liatops er1 54 ,, ply, Esq., Sd unas May yt if. stationer, illy, la , a paralyt i b c atfe.ctilira s Majesty's ita George 13rettle0Vi; Surrey, to Oar rset.place, Itingluun-street.t r i ed 7 0 . Ates-inn, Mrs • li° went for the blycv h e Parag oa, o inf o " latterly very 1., of 310 Pl ' leSyear o f her YOVN U .2 W a nd, ill Pe At the Gallery, No. 14, Regent-street •(the south entrance in the court-yard), on THURSDAY, October 19,.at Two precisely, with immediate possession, rpiHE spacious TOWN MANSION, No. 32, 5 , on the North side of Lower Brook-street, held under the Marquis of Westminster for a term, of which 466- years are unex pired, at a moderate ground rent. The. premises contain four apartments on each floor, two staircases, ample offices, stabling for FIX horses, and double coach house, and a considerable sum has been recently expended in repairs, To be viewed till the sale, and printed particulars may be had on the premises ; and of Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent-street. Essex.—.ampford Park, 'situate about 10 miles frrri. Braintree„ ! -Fi miles fn Saffron Walden, 10 from ,fliinKiow, T 4 from London, and wittui-i about 9.13, miles of Newmarket and Cambridge. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINY, At the Gallery, 14, Regent-street (the south entrance in the court yard), on TnuasnAy, OCTOBMIL 29, at Two precisely, with im mediate possession, THE very compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, SAMPFORD PARK, in a ring fence, and (except upon a small portion) the land. tax redeemed, situate in a much-admired and the best part of the county of Essex, 44 miles from London, about 10 from Braintree, and within about 2 miles of the intended line of the rail-road, comprising about 170 Acres, chiefly in park, with luxuriant woods, abounding with game. The residence (in the Elizabethean style) was recently accidentally destroyed by fire, but part of the walls are preserved, and the building may be restored at an inconsiderable expense. The capital stabling, out-offices, farm buildings, and lodge are in perfect order, and the gardens are walled and well stocked. This estate has many favourable features, the situation is dry and healthy, and commands prospects of consi derable extent and beauty ; the neighbourhood is select and highly respectable; it is in the midst of field sports, and particularly de sirable for any gentleman having a stud of race-horses. To be viewed by applying to the Bailiff, at the Lodge, and of whom printed particulars may be had ; particulars also at the Inns at Newmarket, Dunmow, Chesterford,-Saffron Walden, and•Brain tree ; of Messrs. Alliston, Lock, Smith, and Alliston, Freeman's court, Cornhill ; and of Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent-street. Ryde, Isle of Wight.—The late Earl Spencer's Marine Residence, called Westfield House, with its Offices, Stables, Pleasure Grounds, Plantations, and Gardens, in all about 12 Acres, held for Lives renewable for ever, at a Fine certain, and nearly equal in value to Freehold. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINY, _ _ At the Gallery, No. 14, Regent-street (the south entrance in the court-yard), on THURSDAY, October 29, at Two preeisely, with early possession, and the option of taking the Household Furni ture at a fair valuation, IHE elegant, spacious, and substantial stone MANSION, WESTFIELD HOUSE, erected for the re sidence of the late Noble Owner, delightfully situate, and perfectly secluded, at an easy remove from the popular and rapidly improv ing town of Hyde. It stands detached, approached by a carriage drive, and commands extensive and highly interesting sea and land views. The accommodation it affords is suitable for a family of distinction, and includes a drawing room, about 30 feet by 23; and an eating room, 25 feet by 21; a library and morning room, nu merous best and secondary bedchambers and dressing rooms, ex cellent attached and detached offices, standing for three carriages, and stabling for ten horses ; two kitchen gardens, pleasure grounds, and plantations, terrace-walk towards the sea, summer cottage, ice-house, &c. The whole about twelve acres, in the highest order and condition. To be viewed by applying on the premises, and where printed particulars may be had; also at Yelf's Hotel, Ryde ; the George, Portsmouth ; Dolphin, Southampton ' • of Mr. Spedding, 23, Norfolk-street, Strand; and of Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent -street. Surrey.—Wickham Park, in the Parish of Addington, near West 'Wickham, three miles from Croydon, and twelve from London. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINY, At the Gallery, 14, Regent-street, (the south entrance in the court-)yard), on THURSDAY, October 29, at Two precisely, with immediate pOssession, and the option of taking the nearly new Household Furniture, Pictures, Farming Stock, &c., at a fair valuation, THE singularly-desirable and beautiful FREE HOLD ESTATE, WICKHAM PARK, comprising about 240 Acres, in a ring fence, free of great tithe, ornamented with timber, thriving plantations, and sheets of water. The mansion (principally of stone, and built within the last thirteen years) is elegantly finished, and adapted for a family of the highest rnpcnta bility. It is surrounded by pleasure grounds and handsome terrace walks, commanding views of the Addington and Norwood hills and adjacent scenery, walled kitchen garden, conservatory, hothouses, &c. Detached, at a convenient distance from the mansion, is an excellent farm-house and buildings, stabling, coach-hones, ice house, and all suitable appendages, in complete order, The aii,pen diture in the formation of this retreat, has exceeded 35,0001., ex clusive of the original cost of the land, and it is especially entitled to the attention of any Nobleman or Gentlem an w i s hi ng t o un i te i n one residence the retirement of the country and a facility of com munication with the metropolis. The land tax and vicarial tithes are under 201. per annum, and the poor rates moderate. To be viewed till the sale by tickets, which may be had of Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent.strect ; and printed particulars may also be h a d of him ;of Alessrs. Dawes, Chatfield ; And DayfeN pg.el- court, Throgmorton-street ; at the Entrance Lodges; anti at the Grey hnnnd, Croydon. Battersea, Eitirrpy.—Valuable 'Freehold Estates, peculiarly eligible for Investment, with many beautiful Sites suitable for Building Purposes, or any speenlative objeet,„- TO BE SOLD By AUCTION, By Mr. RAINY, . _ _ At the Gallery, No. 14, Regent-street, (the south entrance in the court-yard), on FnsnAY, October 30, at Twelve for One pre cisely, T in Sixty-five Lots, HE SECOND PORTION of important and very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, in the parish of Battersea and county of Surrey; comprising lands in Battersea fields, on t h e sou th side of the road to Battersea and Wandsworth, and having frontages thereto; also on both sides of Falcon-lane, and extending westward over Battersea-rise to Plough-lane, and again by Plough-lane to Battersea town and the River Thames ; including market-gardens, building-ground, and very rich meadow, pasture, and arable land; several capital residences, with gardens and pleasure grounds ; various other messuages and tenements, a chapel, the Falcon and Prince's Head public-houses, cottages, &c., part on leases for lives and terms of years, and a considerable part in the occupation of tenants from year to year, presenting a most favourable opportunity for the investment of capital with the pros pect of great improvement. Printed particulars, with plans annexed, may be had, at Is. each, of the person appointed to show the Lots, wh ) will attend at the Prince's Head public-house, every day (Sundays excepted) : also at the offices of Mr. Spedding, 23, Norfolk-street, Strand ; Mr. Brithwaite, No. 2, Mitre-court-buildings, Temple; and Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent-street, where a map of the parishes of Battersea and Wandsworth may be inspected. Hill-street, Berkeley-square.—Capital spacious Mansion, with of fice. Stabling for nine horses, and standing for three Carriages, held for an unexpired term of 43 years, at a pepper-corn rent, till Lady-day, 1839, and for the residue of the term at a mode rate ground-rent. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINY, At the Gallery, No. 14, Regent street (the south entrance in the Court-yard), on WEDNESDAY, November 25, at Twelve for One precisely, with immediate possession, THE very substantial and commodious FAMILY MANSION, No. 34, on the South side of Hill-street, a few doors from Berkeley-square, containing stone hall and two stone staircases, eating-room, 29ft. by 20ft. 6 in. ; library, 29ft. by 21ft. 9in., and gentleman's room, two drawing-room., communica ting by folding-doors, the one 29ft. by 20ft. 6in., the other 29ft. by 21ft. 9in., a best bedchamber and dressing-room, nine bedchambers and three dressing-rooms over the upper floors, domestic offices of every description, including detached kitchen and laundry, and in the rear of the house is standing for three carriages, and stabling for nine horses. To be viewed by tickets till the sale, which may be had of Mr. Rainy, No. 14, Regent-street ; and printed particulars may be had of him 21 days preceding ; and also on the Premises. New Bond-street, Clifford-street, Wig,more-street, and Manchester street.—Valuable Leasehold Estates, held for long terms, and part under the City, renewable for ever, producing, atter deduct ing the ground rents, nearly 1,200/. per annum, the property of the late John Stevens, Esq. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINY, , . At the Gallery, 14, Regent-street (the south entrance in the court yard), on WEDNESDAY, November 25th, at Twelve for One .irrecisely, in Lots, EltY valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATES for IN VESTMENT ; comprising the spacious Premises, known and established for many years as Stevens's Hotel and Coffee-house, being Nos. 11 and 12, on the north side of Cliffoid•strect, and No, 18, on the east side of New Bond-street, on lease to Messrs. Seott and Freeman ; also No. 17, New Bond-street, the corner of Clif ford-street, on lease to Mr. Hancock ; No. 129, on the West side of New Bond-street, the north corner of Lower Grosvenor-street, on lease to Mr. Pratt; No. 54, on the north side of Wigmore street, a few doors from Cavendish-square, on lease to Mr. Briggs; and No. 30, on the west :ido of Manchester-street, Manchestc,r square, lately on lease to Mr. 'Harriott, but now vacant, and of which immediate possession may be had. The respective premises may be viewed 21 days preceding the sale, by permiision of the tenants, and printed particulars may then be had at the hotel, in Clifford-street; at the house, No. 30, Man chester-street ; of Mr. Hooper, No. 24, Golden-square ; and of Mr. Rainy, No. 14, Regent-street. Just published, Second Edition, in 2 vols. price 12s. boards, PHILIP VAN AItTEVELDE; A Dramatic Romance, in Two Parts. - . By LIF...NRY TAYLOR, Esq. i:*V7.t. ...... . ..4' ''' Also. 1. LIFE of KEAN. By BARRY CORNWALL. 2 '(ors. 21s. boards. 2. LAMB'S PROSE WORKS. 3 Vols. 1L 7s. 6d. cloth. 3. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. Just published, Fourth Edition, with plates, price 55., (C)N INDIGESTION; with Advice f or th e U se of Lavements in preventing Confinement of the Bowels, &c. By EDWARD JUKES, Esq., Surgeon. . . - . The Sunday Times says—" The valuable advice this work offers will save many an appeal to a physician, and probably many a life." The Metropolitan Magazine says—" Mr. Jukes deserves well of society for the information given in this book ; it merits the serious attention of persons of bo:h sexes." . The Christian Advocate says----" It abounds with judicious obser vations on the preservation of health and the prolongation of life," &c. London : John Churchill, 16, Princes-street, Soho. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with fine Portrait, MEMOIRS OF LIEUT.-GENERAL SIR THOMAS PICTON, G.C.B. INCLUDING HIS CORRESPONDENCE, From the Originals, in the possession of the Family. By H. B. ROBINSON, Esq. " This work delineates the achievements of one of England's most heroic sons, and describes with a graphic strength, which oc casionally electrifies the reader, those deadly engagements which led to the downfall of Napoleon. Picton's life, in fact, is a military romance."—Naval and Military Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling -ton-street. MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., TREMORDYN CLIFF. By FRANCES TROLLOPE, - • - -- • Author of " Domestic Manners of the Ame . ricans," sm. 4 4 A tale of much and deep interest. The incidents produce that alternation of hope awl fear, curiosity and gratification, which lead the fancy captive from the beginning to the end."—Times. 66 In addition to the biting sarcasm and laughing satire of Mrs. Trollope's American Sketches, we have here a display of inventive and dramatic power which will place her name among the most dis tinguished of our imaginative novelists."--:Morning Post. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. PERIODICALS. Published by E. CHURTON, 26, Holles-street. I. ILLUSTRATIONS of the TESTAMENT. In Monthly Parts, price Is. each. ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE BIBLE. New Isste in Weekly. Numbers, price 3d. -111. BURMIESTER'S MANUAL OF ENTOMOLOGY. In Monthly Numbers, price Is. each IV. STANDARD FRENCH WORKS. 6s. per volume. IMPORTANT NEW WORKS. I. JACQUEMONT'S - - JOURNEY 'IN 'INDIA, new embellished edition, price 12s. MEMOIRS OF MIRABEAU, Vols. 1 and 2, price 11. Is. 111. LIFE OF PRINCE TALLEYRAND, Vols. 1 and 2, price IL 4s. IV. THAUMATURGIA, Price 7s• 6(1, V, .lUNOT'S CELEBRATED WOMEN OF ALL COUNTRIES, With 16 portraits, price 14s. E. Churton, Public Library, 26, Holles-stroot. BOOKS FOR PRESENTS. lIE ORIENTAL ANNUAL. Elegantly bound in morocco, price 11. IL THE ENGLISH ANNUAL. Bound in morocco, price 15s. THE GEOGRAPHICAL ANNUAL. And Universal Gazetteer. Bouiid in morocco, price 1/. ls. IV. THE BIBLICAL ANNUAL. In morocco, price I/. Is. V. THE BIBLICAL OFFERING. In two vols. morocco, cloth, price 14s. VI. THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY. England—France—ltaly Spain. Each in 3 vols., price 18s. Edward Churton, Public Library, 2.G, Holles-street. - L - 1 MOORE'S ALMANACKS FOR 1836. • Just published, 1. THE VOICE OF THE PLANETS, or, THE PEO PLE'S ALMANACK, 1-2m0., printed in red and black. Com prising a copious Calendar, with everything essential in a Year- Book. Also, an Abstract of the Municipal Corporation Reform Act, &e. A. Chronicle of Events for the preceding Year ; a List of both Houses of Parliament ; and a variety of important infor mation. Stitched in a neat wrapper. price Sixpence. 2. THE BRITISH SHEET ALMANACK, elegantly printed J 1. in red and black, on royal paper, and adapted for the Counting house and Office. This sheet contains Tables of Interest at Four and Five per Cent., Time of High Water at London Bridge for every Day in the Year, Regulations of the Foreign Post-Office, and much important knowledge. Price Threepence. 3. THE BRITISH DIAMOND ALMANACK, including Lists of both House of Parliament, Great Officers of State, Bankers, &c. &c. Stitched in a neat wrapper, gilt edges, price Twopence. 4. BRITISH TRADESMAN'S ALMANACK, with an En graving. Price One Penny. 5. THE BRITISH PENNY ALMANACK, comprising mere information than any other Almanack at doubl e th e p i ice. London: Wakelin, 1, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street, 18, Commercial place, City-road, 126, Strand, 21, Paternoster-row ; G. Purkiss, Compton-street, Soho ; and all Booksellers. INCORRODiBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WI M OUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND LOOSE TEETH FASTENED. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, who FIX INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITH OUT WIRES or OTHER LIGATURES, and FILL DE CAYED TEETH with MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, are grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, and beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in eneral, that th e y s till con ti nuo t o RESTORE DE CAYED. TEETH with their celebrated' MINERAL SUCCE DANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris, The operation, which is pii.FORMED in a FEW the most exeruwelPticnltpthaiens,liagnhitlesltasptasinfOr4meaatnyaryeaprrse."uTreheyallaalyses S EA RC ST O E N N DS LOSE TEETH, whether arising from Age, Ne glect, or Disease in the Gums. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL and NATURAL TEETH, from One to a Complete Set, which are incapable of discolouration or corrosion, are fixed without the incumbrance of Wires, or any other Ligatures, and answer every purpose of Articulation and Mastication.—Charges as in Pm* : ,‘4 l l nkPrigiulls pPrfProril lIIP Teeth. 3'j, GREAT It VSSELL-STREET. BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, N.B. Just published by J, Malian, OBSERVATIONS on the TEETH ; A. Schlo ss , No. 2, Great Ruseil-street, and to be had et the Author, ;Ito. 9, H4Ploniwtreet, DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIAM FREDERICK OGILVY, grocer, Oxford-street. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. THOMAS DAVIS, jun., cattle dealer, Little Baddow, Essex. BANKRUPTS. JAMES ARNET STOREY, grocer, Derby, to surrender Nov. 3, at twelve, and Dec. 1, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Birkett and Son, Cloak-lane, London; Smith and Borough, Derby; Cannan, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street, official assignee. WILLIAM GREY, commission-agent, Liverpool, Nov. 2, and Dec. 1, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Bristowe and Fairelough, Liverpool; Swain, Stevens, and Co., Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, London. THOMAS WAGSTAFF, Little Exeter-street, Chelsea, Oct. 27, and Dec. 1, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.. Green, offic'al assignee, Aldermanbury ; Reeves, Furnival's-inn. RICHES BENJAMIN BENDER, wine -merchant, South street, Grosvenor-square, Oct. 29, at one, and Dee. 1, at twelve, at,the Court of Bankruptcy. Dale, Barnard's Inn, Holborn ; Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. J. and E. Payne, coach lace manufacturers, Great Queen -street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, Nov. 12, at half-past eleven—T. Swift, hosier, Fenchurch-street, Nov. 10, at half-past twelve—E. M'Coy, sta tioner, Well-court, Cheapside, Nov. 12, at one—G. W. Lyndon, wholesale jeweller, Gerrard-street, Soho, Nov. 12, at half-past twelve—C. Pearson, manufacturing chemist, Green w i c h, N ov . 10 , at eleven--W. Addison, tea dealer, Taunton, Somersetshire, Nov. 10, at half-past twelve—R. Streather, builder, Cambridge-heath, Nov. 13, at half-past eleven—R. Gray, ironmonger, King-street, Aldgate, Nov. 12, at one—R. R. Reinagle, agent, Fitzroy-square, Nov. 11, at twelve—N. Brown alid A. Wallington, coach pro prietors, Aldersgate-street, Nov. 12, at one—J. Thorn and G. Ro bins, surgeons, Piccadilly, Nov. 12, at eleven—H. Newark and J. Turns, ribbon manufacturers, Wood-street, Cheapside, Nov. 12, at twelve—J. Hill, draper, Peterborough, Northamptonshire, Nov. 12, at half-past twelve. In the Country. _ _ _ F. Deakin and J. Oughton, wire drawers, Deritend Mills, near Birmingham; Nov. 10, at twelve, at Radenhurst's New Royal Hotel, Birmingham—J. Aired, cloth manufacturer, Idle, York shire, Nov. 30, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds—J. and B. Shirley, dealers in earthenware, Worship-street, Staff,- Stafford' - 'Nov. 12, at the Swan Inn, Hanley, Stafford'-' R. .. 0 Ford,ilrej clothier, Wotten-uncle.-Edge, Gloucestero: , - ire, Nov. 12, at eleven, . ;toss and I. Brunt, silk manu at the Old Bell Inn, Duriey---11 facturers, Leek, Stagordn . ire, Nov. 11, at twelve, at the Roebuck Hotel, NewcastiNunder-Lyne—T. Lawrence, fellmonger, Farnham, Surrey, Nov. 19, at eleven, at the Bush Inn, Farnham—J. Fan shaw, dealer is krthenwaro, Liverpool, Nov. 12, at the Swan Inn, Hanley, Stabtdshire. CERTIFICA TES—Nov. 10. J. Scott, currier, Berwick-upon-Tweed -2-J. Slack, ship broker, Newcastle-upon -Tyne--B. Chesterman, licensed victualler, Black more-street, Drury-lane --F. Hirschfield and G. Wilkinson, wax chandlers, Windsor -terrace, City-road—W. Satcher, licensed vic tualler, Great Saffron-hill, Holborn—A. ' Craig, cabinet maker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne —W. Wakeham, Roman cement manufac turer, Wakeham, Plymouth—W. Henfrey, wine merchant, North ampton. _ _ _ PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. • A. and C. J. Rouch, coal merchants, Clarence-place, Penton ville—P, Harris and J. P. Margetts, chemists, Birmingham—C. Ashford and E. G oo d w i n , grocers, Ipswich—. H. Helmore and C. Beloe, coal merchants, Beaufort-buildings, Strand—G. Waite and R. Thomas, warehousemen, King's Arras-buildings, Wood stre, Civaapside —D. Andrews and S. Marshitll, calico printers, High Hill Ferry, Clapton—S. Holdsworth and W. Ball, booksellers, Amen-corner, Paternoster-row—C. T. Clark and W. Cordrey, grocers, Albion-street, Rotherhithe—R. Gibson and F. Broome, brewers. Wateringburv, Kent—R. Young, jun., and W. Pearson, ship builders, Monk 'Wearmouth, Durham—H. Bury and Co., woollen printers, Salford--It. Cooke and J. Farmer, linen drapers, Nottingham—J. Packham and W. Croose, ironmongers, Brighton —H. W. Porter and S. P. Irish, jun., fire mark makers, King street, Hackney:4. Harrison and F. Oliver, ship builders, Monk Wearmouth Shore, Durham—F. Bumby and W. Wellock, cattle dealers, Manchester—S. Gates and J. Bi ggs , butchers, N e w Church-street, Portman Market—A. Brown and G. Morecraft, laeemen, Quadrant, Regent-street—W. Mayhew and Co., furriers, Pavianes-alley, Southwark—T. Barston and S. King, iron mongers, Grantham, Lincoln. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. WILLIAM LOBAN, corn dealer, Thornbush, near Inverness, Oct. 26 and Nov. 10, at twelve, at the Caledonian Hotel, Inverness. NEW RIVER COMPANY. The claims of the New River Company.to votes for the county of Hertford, which had been adjourned until Satur day last, came on for hearing at the Shire-hall, Hertford, before Messrs. Knapp and Peake, who, after a long and patient investigation of the claims and objections, decided in favour of the Company. The objections taken were of a twofold character ; first, that being a Corporation aggre gate, they could not, as individuals of that Corporation, vote for the Company's freeholds ; secondly, that if they were entitled to vote as corporators, they could only vote in respect of the actual freeholds in the possession of the Company in this county. It appeared, from the evidence of Mr. Inglis, the Com pany's chief clerk, that there were originally 72 shares, one half of which are called King's shares, from the fact of 5001. per annum being still payable t o th e King, or his nominee, out of that half, which fo rmer l y was the King's property, and the other half are called adventurer's shares ; that the annual income derived from one of these shares was about 700/. per annum, but that this income in great part consisted of the profit the Company derived from the supply of water to the metropolis, and that only a small part of it was derived from their actual freeholds in the county. _ _ Mr. Inglis stated that the whole rental of the Company's ,freeholds and copyholds (the latter being a small portion of the wbole) in Hertfordshire, amounted to upwards of 6001. per annum, but that Ware Mill, which was the property of the Company, and let for .500/. per annum, was subject to a rent-charge in perpetuity of 3591. per annum, which left them a clear yearly income of-2411. ; he afterwards stated that he thought he had underrated their income, and that it was more than 3001. clear of all charges : but as he did not appear to know how much of it wits copyhold, the former sum remained in evidence as the amount of the an nual value of the Company's freeholds ; this sum, therefore, divided by 72, gave 31. and a fraction for each person's share. A variety of authorities were cited to show that the first objection was valid, and a very elaborate written judgment, in which very deep research was displayed, of Mr. Co ventry's on the same claims in Middlesex, was referred to as confirming this view of the case, which it was thought would be quite conclusive, and render it unne cessary to • go into the second part of the objection. Messrs. Knapp and Peake, however, while they admitted Mr. Coventry's opinion to be entitled to great weight, not only did not concur in his judgment as related to this part of the case, but Mr. Peake went much fur ther, and decided that the actual dividend paid to the shareholders, without regard to the source from which it was derived, whether as a profit upon the outlay of ca pital in steam-engines, iron pipes for conduits, or profit upon the water purchased of the River Lee Company, or from water raised from their own spring at Chadwell, or from the rents of actual freeholds in the county, constituted a freehold, thus treating water, a mere mercantile com modity, as a freehold capable of conferring a right to vote for the county. The Company having thus established, according to this decision, this principle, may now be said to hold the representation of the county in their own hands. The evidence of Mr. Inglis satisfactorily proved the net income of the Company, clear of all and every charge, amounted to upwards of 50,000/.per annum, and assuming that this is to be equally divided between the counties of Hertford and Middlesex, it gives something more than 25,000/, per annum for each ; and it is possible —we d o not say p ro b a bl e—that these shares may be so diviclA and sub-divided as to give the Company ten or twelve , thousand votes in each county. That this is nu fmihi obimera may be. proved by this fact, that @MP' of the shares are at, this moment divided iute *4, awl others into 90 parts. The ir.RPirY into the right of these claimants to votes has brought nut some facts which were not generally known before, and has dissipated some very erroneous notions of the quantity of water derived from the spring at Chadwell. It appeared from an Act of James 1., Ivhich empowered the Company to make this trench, or cut, that it should be of the width ' of ten feet and no more, and that the freehold of inheritance of the land should still be in the proprietors. Person.; at all acquainted with the New River, particularly those who have land on the banks, need not be told that the Company seem quite to forget the restriction of width, as it is gene-' rally from fifteen to eighteen, and in some places twenty feet wide ; an encroachment that probably will not now be tamely submitted to. The good people of London, too, who have for such a length of time imagined that they were drinking nothing but the pure water issuing out of the celebrated springs at Chadwell, and who have in their , delightful and basin ;ring, will be chagrined to a p t er t i h o e di N ca e l w e x r c i u ve rs r io H n s ea i d nt a o s the the csoouunr.tcrey of z .i s s h d o does not yield one-twentieth g nearly the whole of it is fur ila)ebaarurtnn of fahnatt their thiss u p s supply i o yf it f :na t 3,n the limpids that fur nished out of, and by, the navigable river Lee, not a whit purer or better than the Thames at Richmond or Putney. The evidence of Mr. Telford before a Committee of the House of Commons, in conjunction with that of Mr. Walker, one of the most celebrated engineers of the pre sent day,' fully substantiates this fact : the former stated to that Committee that the New River Company &livered to tho inhabitants of London, and its vicinity, 1,100 cubic feet per minute, and the latter, upon several examinations of the quantity abstracted from the River Lee, stated it to be upwards of that quantity, and frequently from one fourth to one-sixth more, so that in point of fact the spring at Chadwell scarcely supplies more than the deficiency oc casioned by waste and evaporation, in its progress to Lon don. If this decision of the Barristers can be sustained in law, viz., that the net profit of the Company it a freehold, and in their own occupation, the different parishes in which • this freehold is situated will do well'to see that the Com pany are duly rated for the same. We understand that they are now rated in the parish of Little Amwcll ; but cer tainly not to a fourth part of what they should be accord ing to this decision, and w e are i n f orme d th at i n ot h er pa rises they are not rated at all. TO THE EDITOR OF THE REFORMER. SlR—The doctrine laid down by Mr. Peake, in pro nouncing his decision on the claims of the New River Com pany to votes for this county—viz. that the whole profit of the Company, divided amongst the proprietors, was freehold, and that every person possessing any fractional part of a share which gave him forty shillings a year nut of it, was entitled to vote—has excited the utmost astonishment, particularly after 'the elaborate judgment pronounced by Mr. Coventry in Middlesex, that they, being a corporation, could not, individually vote for the property of the Company. However, allowing that the most liberal construction should be given to the Re form Act, the most that they could be fairly entitled to, would be to vote for the actual freeholds which the Com pany possess in the county, and which appeared to have been sufficient to have conferred a vote on a person holding a whole share ; but by the decision of Mr. Peake, as stated above, any person possessing the 350th part e,f a sliar" entitled to the elective franchise, beca fte it co , - evidence that the annual profit made amounted to the enormous suns of ' t thousand nd pounds out Now if this principle be f9'-' to y tou!a p the .b e aril; t • - carried out, it amounts in plain terms to thi , . and cc --that if six persons were the o wners 4 . - ~ _o o. l . s of a field planted with hops or g ra i n , an d th e arly praton the cultivation of this field amounted to twelve pounds and upwards, they would all be entitled to vote for this property, although the actual value of the soil should not be more than forty shillings a year, which, ac cording to all former received notions, would only have con ferred a vote on one person. But M r . P ea k e wen t muc h further ev en than this ; because it appeared in evidence that the greater part of the water on which this profit of fifty thousands per annum is made, is not the produce of their own lands and springs, but actually purchased of ano ther company, thereby clearly bringing it within the charac ter of a purely commercial transaction. Surely the pro prietors of Bank or East India Stock have as equitable a claim to the elective franchise as a proprietor of a New River share. Whether the decision of Mr. Peake will be borne out by Parliament, remains to be seen, as it will most probably form a topic of discussion in the ensuing session. I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, —llertfordshire Reformer. VIGIL. ARREST OF FOREIGNERS IN FRANCE.—By a recent decision of the Court called La Chambre des Vaca tion, in France, it is now held that one foreigner cannot arrest another upon what is called with us menie-proces, or any sort of writ before trial, for debt, even though that fo reigner should be the actuary of two French creditors to whom the other was indebted. THE SILK TRADE.—The sale at the India House continues to attract a great deal of attention, in conse quence of the active demand which exists among the ma nufacturers to purchase. In some instances silks have sold at an advance of from 12 to 15 per cent. higher than last .sale, but the general average of the quotations realized yesterday was 11 per cent. higher than the prices ob tained at the last quarterly sales. It is remarkable that not a single bale offered by the East India Company has yet been refused. The sale will not conclude until Thursday. THE INDIGO TRADE.--Yesterday the quarterly sale of East India indigos commenced, and was attended most numerously by buyers from the manufacturing dis tricts, and others interested in the trade. The quantity declared for sale was 8,158 chests, of which 6,812 were of recent importation. The descriptions of goods to be offered were as follows :-7,996 chests of Bengal ; .53 ditto Ma dras ; 54 ditto Kurpah ; 10 ditto Oude ; 25 ditto Prus sian Blue ; and 20 ditto Trash. This exceeds the quan tity put up at the July sales by about 400 chests. The demand for exportation was very brisk throughout the whole of yesterday ; of 786 chests which have passed the sale ; only. from 70 to 80 were bought in. The prices realized were equal to those of last sale, in most instances for consuming qualities, but shipping samples sold from 3d. to 4d. per 1137 lower. The quotations realized yesterday were from 3s. 4d. to 6s. per lb. ; good to fine violet colour • fetching ss. 6d. to 6s. ; ordinary to middling from 4s. 6d. to ss. 3d. ; and low t o goo d consum i ng qualities," from 3s. 6d. to 4s. Bd. per lb. The sales will not conclude for some days. A portion of the recent importations is in a damp state. EXPEDITION TO AFRICA FROM THE CLYDE. — On Thursday afternoon, a scene of a very novel and in teresting description was exhibited to the people of Greenock. Todd and M'Grigor, engineers, had built a neat little iron steamer, and her appearance on the river had excited a great deal of interest. This beautiful little darid.Y toy of a steamer has again and again performed the voyage up and down the river, to the great satis faction of every person connected with her, and to the admiration of all who have witnessed the movements of this great curiosity. On Wednesday, she took her final departure from the Broomielaw, and arrived at Greenock in the afternoon, where she announced her arrival by a dis charge of ordnance. Immediately after her arrival, she was taken into the harbour, and completely dismantled, and was on Thursday afterwards hoisted on board of the brig Mis chief, a rakish-looking old slaver, which has been fitted out by a Glasgow Company for the purpose of trading with the inland parts of Africa. 'The novelty of the scene attracted a great crowd of people. This little steamer is, when fully equipped, and in working order, about 10 tons weight, and is intended to explore the Niger and its tributary streams, for the purpose of trafficking with the natives. Her cargo consists of ammunition stores, toys, and upwards of a hun dred bags of small shells, called couries, from the East Indies, which are to be given for gold dust, ivory, and other valuable produce of Africa.—Glasgow Paper. The character of our manufacture has changed much for the better of late years. Formerly there were large quantitics.of merchandise manufactured and kept on hand, to wait the chance . ok. a market. That is not the case now. The manufacturers take orders, and their orders seem to employ them fully. To show the correctness of this remark, one of the greatest houses in the world—that of Messrs. Baring—were not long ago under the necessi*:,, of making contracts in April or May, for goods deli-, era bl e in September. Ur. Bates of that firm, infs7:rms us that when •he first c ame t o thi s country twent: were in many wareh ouses i n I y years ago, there 50,000, or even 100,000 Pier :ondon 20,000, 30,000, es of Manchester goods for sale • but now, when bp i receives n the common course of his business the ;k4l" '7,iniission for a large qbantity of goods for :....can market, h e i s o blig e d to order them a consi u".:tule time before. The stuffs, whether woollen, linen, or cotton, have also improved very generally in quality. In proof of this position, Mr. Bates states that two French gentlemen had recently arrived with very extensive orders for British cloths which he considers a singular circum stance. They were purchasing for a foreign market, and observed that a much handsomer cloth was made in Eng land than could be made on the Continent of the same materials, a circumstance which induced them to come here to purchase. The increased demand for our goods is not partial or temporary. It has proceeded from all parts of the world, pretty equally, independently of the augmented home consumption, = Dr. Urea Philosophy of Manufaci tura. . Dinner being over, her Majesty proceeded to her apart ments to prepare for holding a drawing room, which was to take place at nine o'clock. Precisely at that hour her Majesty appeared in the drawing room, and the company began to arrive in rapid and constant succession. The arrivals did not cease till near eleven o'clock. The company was ushered into the drawing room by Captain Marshall, and introduced by Lord Howe. The Ladies, the Doctors, and heads of Collegei kissed bawls. There were altogether 350 presentations, and her Majesty under went the toil of standing for nearly two hours without any marked appearance of fatigue. The following were among those who had the honour of paying their respects to her Majesty :—Viscount Chetwynd, Viscount Dillon and. Viscountess Chetwynd, Lady Wennon, Lady Anstru ther, Lady Georgiana Beree, Lady Johnstone, Lady Dashwood ; the Provost of Queen's, the Registrar of the University, the Warden of New College, Provost of Oriel, President of St. John's, Warden of Wadham, Principal of St. Alban's Hall, Prin c i pa l o f B razennose, Rector of Exe ter, Principal of N ew I nn H a ll , M aster of Pembroke, Master of Balliol, President of Trinity, Principal of Jesus, the junior Proctor and Principal of Magdalen Hall, the Rev. C. C. Clarke, Archdeacon of Oxford ; the Rev. F. Vow, Fellow of Queen's ; the Chaplain of Christ Church,. the Mayor. Aldermen, and Commons td Oxford ; Sir G. Dashwood, Mr. Estcourt, M. P. ; Sir Harry Willock, K.L.S. , Mr. Robertson, town clerk. In the course of the nigki there was some slight indica tion of riot in parts br the town, but not to any serious degree. His G l 7.ce the Duke of 'Wellington proceeded from the ( 1- awing room to his apartments, at the Vice- Cptain Marshall up on thi s ocas i on acted passed on. - .Aloes on foot and alone. He wa s l ou dl y c h eere d asa with his experience, no necess_ry etiquette was m arre d or omit ted. Casntleman Usher, and it is superfluous t o say th at , ha:L Tuesday Morning. This morning her Majesty took an airing on foot in the beautiful grounds called the Meadows, accompanied by part of the household. About eleven o'clock, on her Majesty's return, the Nobility and Gentry of the county waited upon her Majesty, and presented a loyal and affectionate address. Immediately after which the Royal carriages drove up to the door. In one of them her Majesty, the Duchess of Weimar, Prince George of Cambridge, and tne Duke of Wellington took their scats. The visitors of distinction and her Majesty's suite accompanied her in two other carriages.' On making her appearance she was loudlj cheered, and proceeded immediately to Christ Church, and visited in succession Merton, the Clarendon, the Bodleian, the Ratcliffe, All Souls, and Queen's where an elegant dejeune was prepared. THE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. Very considerable alterations are making in the House of Lords, in order to render it more convenient for carrying on the public business. It is well known that the Peers have always entertained_such strong objections to the side gal!eries, that even on the most important nights during the past session their Lordships preferred being crowded to gether in the body of the House than go into either gallery. In consequence of this strong and oft-expressed aversion, every effort has been used by Sir It. Smirke to afford greater accommodation in the body of the House. In order to ac complish this desirable object, recesses have been cut in the side walls, which are very thick, to a sufficient depth to allow of additional seats for about twenty Peers, to be erected. The side galleries, which used to extend the w h o l e l engt h of the House, have been much diminished ; one half of each, at.those ends nearest the strangers' gallery, have been removed : and the parts which remain will in future be ap proached by a winding staircase at the back of the throne. Several other alterations about the throne and below the bar are in progress. The seats are also undergoing some altera tions ; but all the works are carried on with such privacy that we were unable to collect particulars. We were, however, informed, that the alterations are on an extended scale, and will, it is thought, have the effect of removing much of the inconvenience so frequently en dured by their Lordships during the last session of Parlia ment. In the House of Commons' interior there are no alterations of any importance ; but other accommodations on an extensive scale are preparing. A large building at the south-end (abutting Abingdon-street), capable of holding five hundred members, has been erected, and is nearly com pleted. This room is to be used by the library committee in the day, and in the evening for divisions. It will be en tered from the House by a door behind the Speaker's chair, and under the reporter's gallery, and will afford much greater facility than at present in collecting the votes of each member. This room is built of wood, but the under part is of very substantial brick work, and is divided into several compartments, which we were informed are to be fitted up and used as the prison of the house ; so that all persons who in future are committed by the Speaker for a breach of privilege, will not, it is supposed, as heretofore, be sent to Newgate, but be confined in these rooms, under the immediate custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms. Two other additional rooms are also erecting, one of which will be for the use of the Speaker, and the other for Members to hold consultations. It is expected the whole of the al terations will be completed by Christmas. WESTMINSTER HALL The easing of the inner walls with fine Portland stone is now quite finished, and littie remains to be done in the interior of this noble and venerable edifice, except paving the floor. This, however, must, of necessity, occupy some time. The Hall now presents a beautiful appear ance. Nothing is to be done to the roof but dusting it, in the same- manner as on the Coronation of George the Fourth. The Court of Exchequer has undergone very considc. rable alterations, and made much more convenient for the administration of justice. Three additional rows of benches, capable of holding sixty or seventy persons, have been erected at the back of the old seats, which before was useless space, and the Court is, in other respects, rendered more suitable for transacting its increasing busi ness. This Court is now decidedly the best constructed in Westminster Hall. No alteration has been made in any of the other Courts. The people of the great county of Tipperary will hear with great pleasvre the appointmer:i of Mr. Howley as Assistant-Barrister.—Dublin Ereaing Post. TIIE TURKISH ASIBA'SSADOR AT PARIS.— Redschid Bey, when at P Minister PlenipotentiP:,. y .. :iris last year, bore the title of only, but now he is invested with that of Arnbassad!:,r from the Sublime Porte. He is about 40 years of hare, l ow i n s t a t u r e , an d o f a m ild an d ex pressive counte P:ance. He is renowned in his own country for his hr:rning. He was invested with the functions of Grand IteferenEry to the Divan—that is, he drew up the reports upon all the drafts treated of in that assembly, which, how ever, are not numerous, nor attended with any very volumi nous documents. He is extremely courteous to every body, but is evidently embarrassed by his ignorance of the language and customs of France. H s dress is composed of a French frock coat of blue cloth, embroidered with gold, buttoned straight down the front, a sword suspended by a gold belt, a diamond star on his breast, and a red cap on his head, which lie wears constantly. All the officers of the Embassy are dressed in the same manner, with more or less embroidery, according to their rank. Some of them have very fine countenances, and some speak French very intelli gibly. The letter of congratulation from the Sultan to the King on his late escape is very remarkable both in its form and tenor. It is nearly three feet long, but not more than five inches wide. It is written in a very neat hand, and signed in the margin by the Sultan with the whole of his. titles. It is of very thick paper, of extraordinary brilliancy and remarkably fine grain. The letter was in a cover s scaled with the arms of the Sultan, and again inclosed in a • rich scarlet case, ornamented with embroidery in silk and gold,•and having attached to it a tassel very finely wrought. In the first week in November will be published, in Bvo. elegantly bound in crimson silk, 21s. ; royal Bvo. India Proofs, 21. 12s. 6d. 91 HE K E E P S A K E. Edited by the Hon. Mrs. NORTON. Embellished with 19 highly-finished line engravings, executed by and under the superintendence of Mr. CHARLES HEATH. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. In a few days, in 3 voh., post Bvo., M Y AUNT PONTYPOOL, A Novel. Saunders; and Otl.y, Conduit -street, Hanover-square. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF "OLD MAIDS." •Just ready, in 2 vols. p)st `fro., 0 L D BACHELOR s, By the Author of " Old Maids," &e. Dedicated to the Duke of Devonshire, with a Portrait of his Grace, from an Original Likeness. John Macrone, St. James's-square. NEW WORK BY " THE ARCTIC VOYAGER." Just published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THURLSTON - TALE, By the Author of " Tales of a Voyager to the Arctic o, : ean." " These tales will afford much delight to the lovers of the mar vellous, who may here drink deep of the vagaries and devilries of witchcraft and supernatural incident. There is such a buoyancy and freshness about each story, that the reader cannot fail of find ing something in it which he will relish, and the volumes may be recommended as a cheering resource on the winter nights, which are rapidly coming upon us."—Courier. Printed for Johri*Macrone, St. James's-square. WORKS OF FICTION. Just published, by Edward Churton, 26, Holles-street. I. Tll E LINWOODs; Three vols., price 1/. I Is. 6d. OUT OF 'TOWN ; Or, THE RECESS, • Three Vols. MAHMOUOD, Three Vole. IV. PROVINCIAL SKETCHES, Price 10s. 6d. V. • THE COQUETTE, By the Hon. Mrs. NORTON. In two Vols., price I/. Is. -,,,,.