The Sun. — London, England, 1828-06-11 00:00:00

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Perisidos due the 4 ':?"'w ' ~ .; • v ... ..,‘ '-'\'•'• ' "'1 . :4 .% ..t.: {761 - 1 i -'74 ''' , 77 4 ,' , r ,as 1 , - ..0 I la- ~--. T,I„ •••e.V •p • -- , '-"--,--, , i ...,,, at No. 10, New-square, Lincoln's-Inn, "*-1 , I. , ~ , ,:,./ / •,. / -,‘ ~ f. . 1 3' - ..1.41 (.- ' -'" -,, ~, ... , , -S. ...0" , ...w , t ali , L. Finch Hatton, Esq., the Paymaster of the T Aills... -- • .%.i` . ..••••- '' ' " - ' °Jr ist•i- - ) ,, A - -- - M --- , . • a ------% 1r , , , a.. •••• ,-;„' . t o. ~.., , - „ 1 ' , . 4 ,4',4 .. • •••'' '" 4, t ,_ . ~, ' . I 4.• t . . , A ir i t r ~, lit ~ ' - 1. -) te,.. -3 , • d d . i ' 11 . a jit,i; j i ...,, 1 ... k. 40 0 IT 1 1 t.' ommiwZMESU • y IMPEItIAL PARLIAMENT. • ADMIRALtY.OFFICE, :May - 1. left WIDOWS' PENSIONS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN., that the Id Widows of C omm is s i on and Warrant Officers of the! val N an', receiving Pensions from, the Charity este-. rushed for their Relief will be paid their PerisiOne due the tat of Mar c h l ast, at N o. 10 , N ew - square , Lin co ln's-Inn, Edgard Finch Hatton, Esq., the Paymaster of the . . The Wido ws o f Fl ig Offi cers , S u p e i s panatad' lyar Ad 'irah'.Captainss Commanders, Lieutenants and /Miters, utclay the 1-oth instant ; the Widows - of Physicians. rg: 6 ba, Assistant Surgeons, Pursers, and Boatswains, on the 12th instant; and the WidoWs of Gunners and Iftgi on Tuesday the 13th inst. and On every suc '4B Thursday between the hours of Ten and Twel4. 'tn.t" belies iss further given, that Remittance Bills ' wili be the 10th inst., to these Widows resident in the who have requested to be paid their Pensions ear *tit respective Residences. -• J. - W. CROKER. ROUSE OF LORDS, Juxx 16. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat at ten minutes Put Gre o'clock. Petitions were presented by a Noble Lord whose name we could not learn, from the Protestant Dissenters of a parish , in the county of Down, and the town of Carrick fergus, against any further concessions to the Roman Ca tholics. Lord ELDON presented a petition to the same effect from the Minister and Members of a Dissenting Chapel, in the parish of St. George in the East, Middlesex. The House, at twenty minutes past five, adjourned during pleasure, there being at the time only very few Members present, but the space below the throne wag crowded with ladies and Members of the Lower House. A great many strangers were also below the bars The LORD CHANCELLOR resumed his seat on the Woolsack at half-past five o'clock. Lord MORLEY presented a petition from the Inhabi tants of Plimouth, for the abolition of Slavery in the Colonies. bare a. brae' cia, Iteratl' No. 11,155. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1828. PRICE 711. SALES BY AUCTION. SALES BY AUCTION. ' SALES► BY AUCTION. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. HAMPSHIRE, NEAR BASINGSTOKE. Belgrave Cltupel, iu Halkin-street, Grosvenor-place, and one of tiielnost•olasaical and admired n the vicinity of the illatespolis. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Valuable Dairy Farms, upon the borders of Bucks and Oson, offering a very . secure investment. TO BE • SOLD BY; AUCTION, Whitehall, June 9, 1828. DO' 73 rtatioo' A very desirable Freehold Fenn, contains about 102 A. 2 R. 4 P. of Arable and Meadow Land, with Water Corn-mill, in the parish of Old Basing. TO. BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS. At the Auction Mart, on TnnasnaY, the 12th of June ' mat, at Thelre, is One Lot. The King has been pleased to constitute and appoint the Right Hon. Sir Henry Hardinge, X.C.B. to be his Ma jesty's Secretary at War. cu rday e )/. Irt 1 post a itiitr e t ' Ltun the Foreign-Office, June 10. The King has been graciously ple‘ased to appoint Henry Newman, Esq., late his Majesty's Consul at Charleston, to be his Majesty's Consul at Nantes. The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint Gaspard Adolphus Fauche, Esq.—late his Majesty's Con sul at Santa Marthato be his Majesty's Consul at Charleston. * A Valuable :anti very compact FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of DEAN LANDSTARM OF 102 A. 2 R. 4 P. of excellent Arable and Meadow land, -lying exceedingly compact. There is a substantial Farm House and Cottage, and all usual Farming buildings, contiguous. And eclioe inere o ' ere p ert ) ly 9,0 caski/ )Cr cw t. ' Pete rr Sell" anuut repor t ' . Seal °ll full SO' this oli r ' ease)pl4' trade Ot hit end 0 !nest ) ! uch rd Sur e week/ oP iy of SALES BY 'AUCTION. 1 sale til' t on °3g icopro 2 l. , to depol' e with " 8 to net ' at a (Ili' DO E Vio arc $ r io ,ro , :eg u e Cab s ° •1' h i§ nt t :o t , tor 8/1 4 ParA for luau, oty ind cu u d o wo wo rt frier• aler9ll/11 tle Visa half - y e p • tb is it di' tr, the io divide° xcierso l9j an expr e :, auJ ()ruing ;,r and eo. j u g WO' tu derstai o or a b' Gsscsa'rrist pa sseng er ; to pro' excod . e foll°" vat— 0 , p oe, f An o'" „. elle, W " ro ' o MIUO C, { e tooth p 1 beelo'ol Aides. j Were feuuttli Were IbaU escape" A tbat rust boa g ° 4 ° -1) aS P ° ' rated by his O rli' t . Or. (Asa° 00 e , ,rwick" Tyed °PT t o i se, a 0 a wl' . 4 date 0 ," ,1 , the Pel!ly " t ' ll On Bble d dc l " ° '" wgate .4 l l , nearly t 1,0 , 4 Lisa- debtor ' l e i r m ailer I :r t io ation fa ct' Mint, 0,1 56 5 t f .8 9 0t9 1 1 l'te t io the t in n iabli " V". havir'g c •reo'' , 9 I pli° l. to the 7d', lauds , Ao ri •uts."*" .1 in tietifool'l 74.1 ' PORD VICTITAILING YARD; MAY 21, 1818. 11: 14 ESE are to give Notice, that on Tiwiti bAy, the 12th of June next, at Ton 01;304 sin the ' , " 2° o , will h e put up t.) puttic SALE, at this 7,:u.Su r Ary Lots of the following UNSERVJCE..4BI.E. l' ° ' ( l , Q;ol4s and STORES lying in the said Yard, f • :-, e . )41 , Bread Dust, Beef, York, Suet, Flour, Raisins, , pause, Oatmeal,, Butter, 'Cheese, Sugar,. Bake,house 'elliags ; Pepper, Mustard. Sliced I t em - tons, Cranlytkfiree, wit Powder, Peinican Beef,, Prepared la akey; Preserved : I " .4 biet, Coffee, Pickled Cabbage; Pickled Walnuts, - eti Onions; Portable Soup, :Racoon and Wolf Skin. 7 , 1441 , Fur Caps ; Cooperage StOieti., Quebec , Slabs, '".nds; Tongues, and !...'tavos of all sorts; Fire-wood, 1 : 1 • 11, and Bats, &s. &c. A )411 posit 0f . ,25/. per Cont. is to be made .(inCiish or 1(.1 the Bank of England) at the time of Sale, and the ''?l'aider of the purchase money to be paid before the Stores : , itioved, far which purpose a period of fourteen Working ,r '4 1 1:;e allowed from the day of Sale ; the Buyers parti-: , l l . tabserving, that not lees than one half of the qUantity ~14 ), Ce, ;liken away within the fi rst Seven dam, and the he . eithe seven following days, otherwise the De-. Frt A tnon t y w ill . be larf a itsd, and the Stores remitin the :tY 0( the Criwn as not any extension of tints, will kr swot= be kranted. . • 11 Stores way 1e viewed, during the working hours of e hril, owthe thcssie days , inimediattly preceding the day '''' tide:, 4 talogues may bland on application at the, said yard. . JOHN :41.LL, Commissioner. F. leth ( 4 4 n- rt Manor and Estate, in Hampshire, an the road L Ssuthaniptoo, .33 miles . from London, essioprelend lq Two very . good Farm;. altogether Six Hundred - Tlfirtt.two TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, A t • By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, 'se' Auction Mart, London, en THURSOAY, June le, at Twelve, • • • A VALUABLE and very • Improvable , FREEHOLD LANDED INVESTMENT, ; L i l a dY situate on the read to Southampton, th irty-threi 141- fracc t London, between the Gosport and Southampton c : 4 _, 1 % only th r e e miles from Farnborough. It eontpre ill two very good Farm-houses , and requisite Farm -17149,1n very excelletit repair; thelaid it'.very good and eying exceedinglycompact ; altogether near FIUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES OF' LAND, w14 e11: there 'auffieient . - quantity of Wood.:laud to cl l l r4erveie for the Game, there toeing a great ituitutity 7.4. 'he Estate , . , ti e TOG}JIIER WITH THE MANOR, ' O l renders the Property particularly eligible. The ,Clter , Plantations, and Underweod, will be included, desirable purchase. titparticulars, with lithographic Plans, may_ be had at the 4 1 1 it Bedfont, Bagithet, Farnham; and .Southampton ; alecsrß. Merrington .and Mtiltitier, 'Union-court, Old g r ,V -4 treet ; at the Auction Mart ;' and' at Mr. George lizs's Offices, Covent-goiderf. • • " • "ith G raz i ng L an ds, an d Two Water Corn Mills, the Mer in the Town of Melton llfewlftny, and the Lands „, h4 the vicinity, in Leiceatershire, together with a bout Hundred4nad Fusty Aeres•of facture and Meadow . Lard, in the vieinitylsf the ToWn. t TO'BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At 11,_ By Mr. GEORGE ROSINS, 1171, George Hotel, in Melton Mowbriv, in Leicester- L°q OR TUESDAY, July - I, tit Twelve, in Fourteen by Direction of the DeVistTs in Trust of the late Burton, Esq. • /ITS Valuable Property it held of the Bishop • :if Ely for three excellent lives restswahls, r eve, a l ie'Rug to custom; it cutriprebends trio water corn of l ' , Witb a powerful supply of Water; situate in the town Mowbray; together with a variety pf rich laud; likliipi.rsedly in the several pprislies Twyford, Thorpe . Ihkre, Queenboiough; Gintsby,-' Wyconibe, ltei 4 Y; tuckiniatter, St rathain, Stiipleterd, Little Dolby, tlC °lll e portion of it approXifnatiug 'en the town . of tr t .; . ','• It is chiefly rich old ineallow - and pasture land . 11, Zing altogether Two Iltnidied and Forty Acres; in "Iyation of respectable tenants, 'with eirly possession. • t! lt ther particulars will be announced 'forthwith, and ,_ttlars th en h a d a t the; of fi ces. of Messrs. Frire and i t '‘er, Lincoln's Inn ; and of MLOsis. Robins, Covent-gar- ' `ibti J N ALDGA . a. I I esvry-street, Fr eehold' House and excellent °P, on Lease for six years, at an old heat of 160/. a }t ---the real value 150/. per antintu. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, - . 1 it , By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS; • . • ',ie Auction Mart, opposite the Bank, on TIIIIRSDAY, (4 12th of June, at Twelve o'clock , unreservedly,' . N excellent FREEHOLD INVEST -46 MENT, arising out of a very good Residence, coo altogether, eight rooms, independently of th,,,;,1 1 - ; ed UANDSOME SHOP, No. 20, IN ALDGATE, , 'BIG/11-STREET. tiatri*, it will be perceived, ba , accommodation for it Y ; and th e s hop being immediately in front of 'Jewry itit' Lola in the very best part of . Aldgate, Must neces ki.i), at all times command a respectable tenant ; it is 4; 1 for a period, of which six years and a-half are uriex !, at the old rent of 1001 , a-year, and Subseque n tly ' '*t at ceily . 120/.- The real value is , . 4 . , , 1501. A YEAR. 4; 4eley; the respectable Jesieller and Silversmith, Las )ireient Lease.: . . 17, 1t ! 4 Y be vieweal with Lisper Mission, till the sale, and mars Lad at the same time at the Mart ; and of Mr. Silicitor, 32, Chureh:strvet, Spital-flelds, and at \_44t-warden. lEf IN ST.. 'A-QUAE. "li4ti u g u i s h e d Freehold JAßlES Residence and R exceedingly nu- FOtta and very convenient Show-rooina and Ware •4._cfnunected with Wedgewood's ce l e b rate d Mann- Cnadr China, with the commodious ch ape l, and knesiiihie e and Offices therenntu appertaining, Coach ‘74e, Stafsliug, & c. extending Two Hundred Feet in %I-street, TO BE . SOLD- BY AUCTION, 4 411 1 By Alr: GEORGE ROBINS, . Auction Mart, early in the ensuing season (finl ess l oceptable offer is previously made by Private Treaty . I ,Pie whole Estate). 418 distinguitthed FREEHOLD PRO PERTY was ofiginallylmiltiu the Most atibstan- , ''oner, for the residence of ‘4 1 , 1 THE SPANISH AMBASSADOR, t ' tt, (k i 4 'neil with a view to his most perfect accenunisla ' subseeuenth , v.' , ..• considerable a ddi t i ons were made 41' ' ' ' /kro9e of adding to the resi dence, • dence, ~ ! I)ttilEVVOOD's CELEBRATED CHINA 11 MANII- Nei *Yin all its; multitudinous f or w hi c h it le. 6 '' turn i A that Nt t Faye caanit preponderating ial ueuce w hi c h Ilk Suislted it since ito brigitil. establishment, but it Spi,..very manifest it has' powerful claims to other and , i 4.1 ,17 4 t puipeses. To demonstrite this fact, it will l ive , r necessary to remark that it Preients a most exten.. °in - . . to d ; 6ki sk tt qlds i lo ST liori A -s l t i ree eB t 18 n l ea S i QU Tw A o ltE littn ' dredFeer, r l'illiiv oo o 1 4 ti,• 4 infinite) , beyond that which the first ' mansions DP as 4 14: ptaia - ‘ty fil. ttropoi l s cap pretend to, presenting' an opportu ol , litil t , ' ll k buildiag operation that it is' cdnjectured Will net of M'''' 411 %ti e duly appreciated, inasmuch as the situation un ei, 19 . % , t :l , ol ._ lily will not yield to the most favoured in London. 1 , Stitt ' 't ta ckie g r restment, it is confidently submitted that nothing o f, I,llkere the prospect times has been offered' to public - competition Geri', illP, / ,, P Prospect of pecuniary advantage is to Manifest. he pa r 'IAIENSE STOCK ( PROVERBIAL FOR ITS e of t Nu ELEGANCE.) • t 4. l'' ellend s a d y o , 4 fa ctor , in the greatest variety, every thing . which the 6 ' pY Th t A Y has so long been famed for. M a ther haut iiiip outli 'll ( Ya of Sale will be aiinenneed iunuediately after the C flr, George the Freehold. Circle to view- &nay be had at Robilis's Offices, in Covent-garden, a on' seq. hi r4. • , Cl 4 f; bed lebove,sio o f t 4 1 0 40 who c Der b YV leloll, t° fo De ar MR. BROOKES'S CELEBRATED MUSEUM_ AND THEATRE OF ANATOMY. MR. GEORGE ROBINS h as the'. plea sure to announce to the Medical World; that he has been honoured by ;the instructions of -Joshua Brookes, Esq., F:R.S., F. L. S., &c: &c., to SELL by AUCTION, on Molina's/ 'the 7th of July, and Twenty following days (Sunday aml Monday always excepted), at the Theatre of • Anatomy, in Blenheim-street, London, THE ANATOMICAL AND ZOOLOGICAL MU SEUM OF THIS LEARNED ANATOMIST. It includes every' description of 'Anatomical Preparation calculated for the elucidation of all parts of the human body and its diseases, both dried and in spirits, with a multitude -OF PATHOLOGICAL SUBJECTS, ' ' comprising Preparations, Illustrative of Morbid Anatomy, on a very extensive scale; Casts and Models of the Gravid Uterus, taken 'from individuals who have fallen victims either during or subsequent to Parturition, demonstrating almost every variety of presentation of the Fetus, Twins, &e. Besides which there is an extensive eolleetiou of Foetuses and Casts of ditto', of every period of Utero Gesta tion, and every variety of mai-conformation ; in fact this scientific Repertorium has acquired its justly extensive re*- petatien from the well known acumen displayed by - its enlightened Founder. In addition, but forming the first part of the sate, the extensive and perfectly unique ' COLLECTION OF ZOOTOMICAL SUBJECTS, • chiefly comprising the . Skeletons of almost all the Mam mas and' Birds, including three Elephants, male and fe male, two Hippopotami, two Rhinocerosen, and a Giraffe, with many 'splendid Vaitular Preparations of both classes of Animals, as Well as time superb Skeletons of .Reptiles and Fishei, injected specimena; &c. ; a large display of the rarest Quadrupeds; Birds,. Reptiles, and" Fishes stuffed, with some Cases of 'lnsects ; 'and 'further, the Hippiatrist or Veterinary Surgeon will 'find it meat interesting.display of the Anatomy and Pathology of -the Horie. .The Mu seum comprehends ' • UPWARDS OF 6,000 PREPARATIONS, in glasses, containing a choice Selection of various parts of the human body, likewise a great assortment of deceased bones, in many of which the morbid affection is very re. workable. Amongst these, a cranium, brought front Lima, extensively afflicted with osteitis, is probably unique. Numerous and uncommonly fine illustrations of the ravages made' by syphilis in •the osseous structure of man, the dreadful results' of which are seen in a fine series of cranin, and in most other bones. There 'is one INVALUABLE SPECIMEN OF THE LUXATION • OF THE HEAD, of the os fentoris into the foramen thyroideum, and from the ligamentutn obturas becoming ossified it is formed into a concave receptacle for its alien tenant. The whole fanning the finest exhibition that ever was presented to the attention, and for the admiration, of the medical 'world ; one which, to the latest period, w il l re _ Elect immortal honour on the zealous and highly gifted in dividual who, at an expenee of 30,0001., and . a sacrifice of SO years of his life, has accomplished this Herculean task. The limits of an advertiseinent necessarily preclude going into a further detail,• but deacriptive Catalogues will be ready bysthe 20th of June, and then had at the principal towns in England, Scotland, and Ireland; at Paris, Bet lin,' Vienna, and Frankfort; and of Mr. Robins, Coven Garden, atts. 6d. each without which no One can be ad• witted to this Ealtibitiou. The. Valuable Estate and Manor of Burton Lazar!, in the county of Leicester,,in the shapelry or hamlet of Burton, in the parish of , Melton Mowbray ; altogether upwards of Eleven Hundred Acres of unusually rich Land, mad .the Freehold Tythes. . . R.,GEO'RGE ROBINS authorised to :OA SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Mart in London, Ca THURSDAY, June 26, at Twelve, by direction of the Devisee in trust of the late Philip Burton, Esq., a valuable and very important LANDED INVESTMENT, comprehending one of the most desirable properties in Leioestershire,' including upwards of ELEVEN HUNDRED ACRES OF UNCOMMONLY RICH MEADOW, PASTURE, and ARABLE LAND, with some of the hest Dairy Farms in the Kingdom, and upon which the most &seemed Stilton Cheese is made. The property is unusually compact, and within one mile of the • MARKET TOWN OF MELTON MOWBRAY► in the centre of the great Leicestershire lima.; together with the . MANOR OF BURTON LAZARS, AND THE FREE ' HOLD TITHES OF CORN,'GRAIN, HAY, A 15421 ' • LAMBS. The manorial rights are extensive, aad the Estat is sur rounded by strictly preserved Manors, abouadiag with game; the principal Fox Cover for the Leicestershire Hunt is a part of this property, and is held by the Honourable Colonel. CECIL LOWTHER. The annual value of this Dornain ;may be safely estimated at UPWARDS OF tHREE THOUSAND A YEAR; and, from the superiority of the soil, and peculiar ad vantages connected withit, it is especially recommended to the attention of Capitalists. Particulars may be bad at the George, Melton Mowbray : the offices of Messrs. Frere and Forster, Lincoln's Inn ; at ti►e Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's, London. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, NEAR THE CITY OF GLOUCESTER, Comprising three, excellent Farms, in the occupation of good .tenants;, producing near 7601. a-year, with the Manorial Rights appertaining to each Estate. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, - . Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart;• London, opposite the Bank of Eng land, on THURSDAY, June 2t, at Twelve, in two lots, AV aluable _MANORIAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, including two very excellent Farms, with suitable farm' buildings to each, very desirably situate at LITTLE TAINTON, only five miles distant from Glou cw.ter, comprehending, altogether, THREE: HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES OF VERY SUPERIOR LAND, of which twothirds are excellent Pasture Land, in a high state of cultivation, in the occupation of Mr. Ford and Air. Riddilord, at very low rents, producing 478/. a-year, but of the presumed annual value of 6501. a-year ; also THE MANOR OF LITTLE TAINTON with all the Rights and Privileges pertaining thereto. Like wise" a most Desirable and Valuable Freehold Property, called • THE WILLINGTON COURT ESTATE, with the Manor belonging to the same, situate in the Parish of Sandhurst, three'miles only from Gloucester, and seven from"Tewkesbury and-Cheltenham, in a most inviting part of the Country,. consisting of_ an excellent Farm-house with all requisite farm buildings, in the most complete re pair, and altogether TWO NUNDRED AND NINETY- ACRES OF VERY SUPERIOR ORCRARDING, Meadow, Pasture, end Arable Land; in the occupation of a responsible Tenant, at as inadequate Rant. T.he FAtate is finely timbered, and several of the meadows are on the bank of the River Severn. The eon tig*ity of these Estates to the City of Gloucester, with the certainty of a port-of the first consequence being shortly established there, is of no little importance. The Roads in general are gond, and the conveyance of produce to market remarkably easy. The Farms may be viewed and Particulars had ; also of . Messrs. Phelps and Thring, Selicitoks,Varminster, Wilts; at the King's Head Inn, Gloucester ; the Plough Hotel, Cheltenham; at the Auction Mart; and of Mr: George Robins, Covent-garden, London. NORWICH, 'June 7. yet! i O i tl o r t in bo ar yo ke iw teontinues to be well supplied with Wheat, the regular- prices demand, and remain quite but little doing. Beans and P hilly maintain th e i r f ormer pr i ces , w hilst inferior sorts ate heavyeas steady, e are sale. Flourßarley regularly taken OJT at late prices. Fine Oats remains quite steely in price and de mand. Wlieat (per 9r.) 50s. 60s. Ms. I Bowls (per qr.) 36 4 . 105, Barley Oats 22s. 28s. 295. 'Flout, fine (per sack) 425, 445, CANTERBURY, June 7. Our market this day Was fairly supplied with Wheat, and the factors asked suite as Ii i 0 prices as last week, and obtained a trifle more for a few seect samples. Oats, Barley, Beans, and Pease, Were in fair supply', but exces sively dull, and scarcely any sales effected. • Wheat, white... . : .... 609. to %a • Old ` s. to —s. • ...—.'—. red ... .... . .... 525. to 80s. • Old —S. to -.4. Barley Ws. to 365. date • 2 3c. to 30s. .. .. Old —s. to —s. • Wails ............ ••••—. 325. to 40s. ...... Old —a. to —B. Pease 4oa: to 425........ Grey ~ 3fig. to 441. A WATER CORN MILL AND NEWLY-BUILT DWELLING HOUSE Contiguous. .The situation of this Property is very sirable, it. is only forty miles from London, three ,from Basingstoke, and within one quarter a mile of the Basingstoke and Odiliam Canal. The Faint is Well stocked with GAME and the River • with. FISH. - =id ;FOX HOUNDS are kept in the immediate neighbourlinink The Property is .let on Lease to Messrs.- John and -William Rowland (who have occupied the Estate.: for upwaids of forty years last), under a lease from Michaelm*laitt,for . •the term of fourteen years, at the very,low rent of • ; • 2001. A :YEAR, subject only to the annual quit rents of Tea Shillings and Thirteen Shillings and Fourp e n c e. The-POORS' RATES are UNUSUALLY LOW. Particulars may he had prior to the Sale, at the Swan Inn, Alton ; the Crown, Basingstoke; the White Hart, Hook ; at the Office off Messrs. Harrison and Caulthard,' solicitors, Southatnptoa-buildings, Chancery line; and at Mr. George Holum's, Covent-garden. ON BROOK GREEN, :HAMMERSMITH. A-comfortable Villa Residence, with extensive Gardens and Paddock, Freehold and Copyhold Property ; also, a Copyhold Residence. . TO 'BE SOLD BY AUCTION, , By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, „lit the Auction Mart, on Tnuasnay, June 19, at Twelve, A Very de s irable VILLA •RESIDENCE, pleasantly situitte in the West admired part of - BROOK GREEN, HAMMERSMITH. The house is judiciously - placed at an . agreeable. distance from the road, and screened by a lawn 'in front: It pre-: gents an uniform building, the elevation being frequently the subjees of commendation ; its interior embraces all the acroinntodation a respectable family (not too large), or a retired tradesman, can desire, and possessing an infinity of dcimestic oonsfort, very frequently not observable in a resideuee of a far larger scab.). The house is supplied with' hot and cold baths, in the rear is a large conservatory ; in the gardens, which are extensive, is a fish-pond with a fotintain, and at the extremity a rick paddock, recently converted into a market garden, the Whole forming an AGREEABLE RETIREMEN at a short remove from London. The Copyhold Residence adjoining is' let to an unexceptionable tenant. The pro perty is • partly . Freehold, and the remainder Copyhold of the Manor of FalhinOubject to a quit-tent of Is. 3d., and a small certain fine. May be viAved till the sale, and particulars had at the Villa ; the Cafee 7 liouses at Kensington and Hammerimith ;• Pack Horse, Titrnhana Green ;. Messrs. Dandy and Morphett, Brearn's-buildings ; the Auction Mart ; and Covent-garden. . • By Mr. GEGRGE'ROBINS d ip , At the Auction Mart, opposite . the Bask, on Tunas:oar, the .19th of June, at Twelve, by direction .of the Devisee* . under the Will of Thos. Neill, Esq„ - , deceased. PHIS exceedingly valuable amd highly um . provable PROPERTY. is LEASEHOLIit,' for a period of near 90 Years,' at a 'trivial Ground, • it comprehends BRLGRAVE 'CHAPEL, GROSVENOR-PLA , and 'the CHURCH 'PATRONAGE therennto belongings erected about twelve years ago, and Lis tinee been uni forinlY the subject of unqualified praise, for the chasteness of 'the design ' and unusual accommodation within • a ninth higher panegyric Might , in justice be isionouned ; hitCjt is apprehensled, 'that •as Mr. Smirks was the Architect who presided over this building, it would partake of the works of supererogation to add another word in its praise 'should beans to-be-properly appreeiated; hew ever it may be permitted to animadvert on the INCREASING VALUE OF THIS 'PROPERTY ARISHIG" OUT OF ITS RARE SITUATION. l'he immense improvements that are progressing so fast towards completion ou LORD 'GROSVENOR'S ESTATE, ' will convince the; :cost sceptical that a Chapel of so, long !Landing, .eind:of such a commanding character, Must of ieeeisity be a source of considerable gain, and its approsi {nation upon THE KING'S PALACE, stust'nece4eirily render this faVoitred Spot (end to the end of tithe) more highly , appreciated thou any other part of this Vast Metropolis. The present inadequate Rental "nay be estimated.from 1,0001.. to . • TWELVE HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR. • The period cannot be far distant when a considerable Mentatiou will take plice,. as the pew4aregenerally tenanted by persons of the highest consideration. . Cards to view the saute, 'Eons One till Four, will be is sued, and Particulars Lad, prior to the Sale, at the Offices of Messrs. ,White, Blake, and 'Houseman, Essei-street; of Atressrs. Meyrick and Cox,` ,Red Lion-agnate ; the Auction Mart ; acd - at Mr. George Robins's, London. Ground kents in PimliCo;' excellent Investment for *C4- pital, arising out of v e ry extensive Premises extending ever an Acre of Ground, near Belgrave-plaoe, also the School of Industry, and Mr. Whiting's Premises conti guous, producing altogether 3151. a year. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank, on THURSDAY, June 19, at Twelve, in One Lot, by direction of the Devisees under the will of Thomas Neill, ,Escp, 'de- ceased, VERY Valuable mil Secure GROUND V • RENTS arising out of part of THE IMMENSE MANUFACTORY AND EXTEN IMPORTANT FREEHOLD LANDED INVEST MENT IN GLOUCESTERSHIRE. The Brims&ld Park and Syde Estates, near 2,000 Acres of Land, in the occupation of a respectable Tenantry, with the Manorial R►ghts tad Advowsou, and a comi denible portion pays neither Land Tax, Tithe, nor Poor Rate. TO BE SOLD - BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction - Matt, opposite . the Bank, on THURSDAY, June 26, at Twelve, in One or Two Lots (as shall be determined on at the Sale), AN exceedingly eligible FRE E Hon) PRO PERTY, presenting one of the most eligible Invest ments in this favoured County; it comprehends (a large compact domain, a considerable portion of which pays NEITHER TITHE NOR POOR RATE), two extensive manors, and anldrowson. The Estate in cludes near TWO THOUSAND ACRES of meadow, pasture, arable, and wood lands, divided into four convenient farms, viz.:— THE LAYNE'S FARM, OF 460 ACRES ; EDDINOTON FARM, 123 ACRES ; WOODS AND COPPICES, 220 ACRES; ' TI4E BRIMPSFIELD PARK :ESTATE ; and land. connected, 300 acres ; AND THE'PARYSU OF SYDE, including the excellent residence, garden, and pleasure grounds, adapted in all respects fo accommodate a highly respectable family, with 600 acres of good pasture and grable land, in the occupation of Mr. Bennett, a most re sponsible tenant,' at a reduced rent of 8001. a-year ; his lease will expire l i n five years. NO POOR RATES OR OTHER TAXES HAVE EVER BEEN PAID IN RESPECT, AND THE LAND TAX IS REDEEMED. The present rental is near 2,0001. per annum. The Estate is desirably situate midway between Cirencester, Chelten ham, and Gloucester; a thriving plantation on the turn pike road farms its boundary for a distance of nearly three miles. So many and such important advantages are rarely concentrated in one Property, it is therefore very strongly recommended as a safe and permanent investment of capital. It can only be viewed by permission of the tenants (all of whom are very eligible and responsible), and particulars had at the several farms twenty slays prior to the sale; also at the principal ins at. Cireacesser, Gloucester, Plough, Cheltenham, and Star, Oxford ; Mr. Millius, solicitor, Cirencester ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr.. George Robins's Offices, London, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.--The Purchaser may be accommodated to the atri4ist of one loathe purchasanumey, at four per vent. IN THE VICINITY OF THE DUKE OF DEVON SHIRE'S, • AND eONTIGUOUS TO THE HORTICULTVILAL GARDENS A distinguished Residence adapted to a family of the highest respectability, encompassed by 17 Acres of Land, die posed in Park and Pleasure Giotuids, Plantation Walks, and rich Paddocks, at Turnhams Green. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBIN, (At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank,) On ntoesoei, the 19th of June, at Twelve, by direction of the Devisees under the will of Thomas Neill, Esq., (keened, and unreservedly. THIS important and highly valuable PRO PERTY is COPYHOLD of INHERITANCE, and Anthraces altogether. more advantages than can be olaimed by most of its compeers. THIS DISTINGUISHED, RESIDENCE presents a structure of superior order, and was erected in the good old-fashioned times, when substantiability was voted an essential appendage; it has beside the advantage of THE HIGH QUALIFICATIONS OF MR. SMIRKE, whose superior judgment presided ever the vast improve ments which took place a few years, since; it is seated in an extensive lawn, and enclosed from popular gaze by lofty brick walls; the internal accommodation is of a character well worthy of imitation ; nothing omitted that can eon tribute to comfort. The principal rooms ar e o f exe .ii t „ t proportions, partaking in an eminent degree of the beau tiful disposition of the surrounding domain, which is laid out in unusually good taste ; probably the best cenanien tArV will be found in the simple fact, that Mr. Repton's powerful aid contributed to produco this desired effect. The domestic arrangement of the mansion is in confer witv with exceedingly good judgment, and the offices of every description so complete, as to leave nothing to be desired. The kitchen-gardens are unusually productive and encompassed by lofty brick walls, presenting a VALUABLE FRONTAGE . OF. VAST EXTENT TO THE HIGH WESTERN ROAD, from v,hick au incalculable source of revenue (arising out of around rents) may be insured, without at all abridging any of the material advantages of the place, the park being so finely timbered, that such an operation would .he entirely shut out from the view of the possessor of THIS INTERESTING PROPERTY AND DOMAIN, and its contiguity to the HORTICULTURAL GARDENS • must at all times considerably enhance its value ; it is with this view Mr. Robins, with great saruesta,.,s, rec..un mtsids it in an especial manner to the attention of the public. It cart be viewed from one till five, by cards only. Par ticulars will shortly be ready, at the offices of Mests. White, Blake, anti liousernan, Essex-street; of Messrs. Meyrick sod .Coxs Bed Lion-square ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's, Covent-gutless. SIVE , PREMISES OP MR. BRAMAN, THE EMINENT ENGINEER. ThO Property it it 4 apprehended is too well known to re quite a lengthened commentary ; it will suffice for the present to state that this ground, occupying more than an acre, and covered With substantial buildings, was demised to the present responsible Lessee, at an inadequate GROUND RENT OF 2001. A YEAR (in consequence of a considerable premium and immense outlay of money). The security is therefore as unques tionable as the responsibility of the respected tenant. lin ncediately adjoining is THE SCHOOL OF INDUSTRY, reryoonvenient and desirable Premises ; demised for the whole term, at a ground rent of 45/. ; and the House and Premises of Mr. Whiting, close by, de►wised also for the whole term at a ground rent of 701. a year. The Pro perty is held for a period of f►rty-two years and a quarter from Christmas, 1821, at the original ground-rent of 621. 10s. for the whole. Partiettlars may be had twenty-one days prior to the Sale, on the premises ; of Messrs. White, Blake, and Houseman, Essex-street; of Messrs. Meyriek and Cox, Red Lion-square ; the Mart ; and at Mr. George Robias's, London. By Mr. • GEORGE 'ROBINS, - At the Auciim Mart, oppot 4 . Bank, on Titnisnar, June 26, . elve, Compact FREEHOLD PROPERTY, Land Tax redeemed, situate in the Parishes of Brill and Piddington, in the Counties of Bucks and Oxon, about ten miles from Oxford, and six from Theme,' comprising two gold Farm Houses, and every requisite outbuilding, recently repaired, with THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX ACRES THIRTY-NINE PERCHES OE CAPITAL LAND, chiefly meadow and pasture, in the occupation of Mr. Shirley and Mr. Haynes, two respectable. tenants. The Estate lies in a ring fence, and has the privilege of a Manor, to appoint a 1101300 w, and is well stocked with game, being contikuorrk,to 'the extensive preserves of the Duke of Buckingham. Particulars may be hid of Messrs. Ward and Aldersey, Solicitors, Bedford-square ; of Messrs. Merringtou and Sdrveyont, Union -court, 4(24 : street; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Get. Robins, eaventegarden. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MAIIKV.TS DURING THF. Wheat. Per Quarter. s. to s. Boston -- 52 Grantham 54 58 a 2 55 Elorucastle....______ 46.. .52 Hull 48. 54 Lincoln..~,, 50 55 5b 54 5t a rnfanam............-. 48 55 48 58 Bartay. s, to s. •25 28 34 25 28 25 ' 23 . 3.3 30 32 28 30 .27 30 25 30 Oats. I Beans. S. to 8. s to S. 17 . 43 18 :25 44 46 •20 22 40 42 16 21 48 42 16 24 38 43 20 24 42 45 16 20 40 44 19 23 44 16 24 41 4S curarca.—Whoat,..per 751 b. Bs. od. to 9s.Bd. ; Barley, 38 qrts od. to ss. 3d. • Oats, VW. :is. tal. to 3s: 3d. Els , 2d. to Bs. Gd. ; Barley, 38 irts. 5,3. od. to ss. 3c1:I Oats, 501 b. 2s. Od, to as, Oa. The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint Edward Wyndham Harrington Schenley, Esq.—late. Br itish Vice-Consul in Guatemala—to be his Majesty's Con sul at Puerto Cabello. Whitehall, June 9. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. James Watt to the church and parish of Glenisla, in tke presby tery of Meigle and county of Forfar, vacant by the tran-` sportation of the Rev. Jetties Martin to the chapel of ease at Stockbridge, Edinburgh. Whitehall, June 5. . The Lora Chancellor has appointed John Fowler Beynou, .of the city o f Norwich, Gent. to be a Master Extraorili nary in the High Court .of Chancery. Whitehall, June 6. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Decimus Sewell, of Halstead, in the county of Essex, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the county of Diottingham: Sherwood Rangers, Thomas Wildman, Esq. to be Major-Commandant. May 29. Wollaton Troup of the Southern Regiment of Nottingham- !lire Yeomanry Cavalry. Robert Holden the younger, Gent. to be Second Lieute nant. ' May 29. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Robert TllOlllB4 Crueefix, nouverie-street, printer. Samuel Perry Willis, Weathersfield, Essex, innhalder. BANKRUPTS. Richard Underwood, Kidderminster, victualer, to sur render June 27, at five, 28, and July 22, at eleven, at'the Swan Inn, Stourport. Bigg, Southampton-buildings, Holborn; Holten, Kidderminster. William Preston Lander, Sloane-street, surgeon, June 20, at eleven, June 27, and July 22, at tea, at the Court of Commissioners. Palmer, 'Gray's-Inn-square. Jasper Veysey, Exeter, linen-draper, June IS, at twelve, 24, at two, and July 22, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Sniith, Walbrook. Thomas Trasler, Northampton, boot-maker, June 24, July 8, and 22, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Carter and Gregory, Lord Mayor's Court-office, London. James Douglas, St. Paul's Church-yard, silk-manu facturer, June 17,20, and July 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Farden, Bedford-row, London. James Gordon, Manchester, merchant, July 1,2, 'at ten; and 22, at one, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Adling ton, Gregory and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London; Liw and Coates, Manchester. John Dickou Wyrill, Methley, York, dealer, June 16, at four, 17, and July 22, at eleven, at the Sessions-house, Wakefield. Jaques and Battye, Coleman-street, London ; Archer and Greaves, Ossett, near Wakefield. Joseph Hyde, Uffington, Salop, miller, June SO, July I, and 22, at eleven, at the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury. Philpot and Stone, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury, London ; Keogh, Shrewsbury. William Turner, Bristol, tailor, June 23, 24, and July 22, at one, at the White Lion inn, Bristol. Bicknell and Co., Lincoln's-inn ; Harmer, Brigtol. Varbuiton Bower, Wilmslow, Chester, cotton.epinner, July 2,3, and 22, at two, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Hadfield and Grave, Maneliester ; Hurd and Sohnson, Temple, London. James Llibbert Swindells, Stockport, bookseller, June 30, July 1, at tltee, and 22, at two, at the Red. Lion Inn, Heaton-Norris, Lancaster. Tyler, Puwp•court, Tem ple ; Lingard, Vaughan, and Lingard, Heaton Norris. William Grey, Newcastle-upon Fyne, ship and insur ance broker, July 1,3, at eleven, and 22, at one, at the George Inn, 'Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Pybus, Newcastle upon-Tyne; Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearse, and Hunt, Frederick's-place,, Old-Jewry. DIVIDENDS. L. Williams, Nicholas-lane, LoMbard-street,.merchant, June 17, at eleven, at the Court of Conamissionersß. Stein . and A. H. Sim, Tower-hill; brewers, July 1, at eleven, at the Court of Coinmissioners—R. Beaumont, Noble-street, ribbon-manufacturer, July 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners--J. Square, W. Prideaux, jun., and W. W. Prideaux, Kingsbridge, Devonshire, bankers, July 3, at ten, at the King's . Arms Inn, Kingsbridge—T. Piper and G. Dewdney, Dorking, Surrey, bankers,' July 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners--R. Abingdon, Berkshire, grocer, July 4, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Rath—W. Wragg, Mansfield, grocer, July 5, at eleven, at the Green Dragon Inn, Mansfield.:—. S. Mellor, Alstonfield, Staffordshire, cheese-factor, Jply 3, at twelve, at the Green Man Inn, Ashbourn, shire—J. Meteyard, Liverpool, cooper, July 2, 'at Otte, • at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool—William Holland, Rotherhithe, linen-draper, July 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—R. Rutlidge, Woe don Beck, Northamptonshire, plumber, June 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—B. Troughtou, Wood- . Street, silknian, June 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners—C. Sears, Cleveland-street, ironmonger; July 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. and C. Woolly, Winchester, linen-drapers, July 3, at three, at the George inn, Winchester.:—J. Fisher, Witney, Oxfordshire, diaper, July 15, at two, at the King's Arms, inn, Oxford—G. Stevens, Islington-green, victualler, June 27, at ten, at the Court of Comniissioners—A. Lloyd, Dolgelly, Me rionethshire, grocer, lid) , 2, at eleven, at 'the Talbot Shrewsbury—A. Bromhead, Manchester, eoria:.broker,. July 2,at eleven, at White's Hotel, Manchester—A. Clarkson, Thatch - am, Berkshire, innkeeper, July 15, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Lowndes, jun. and R. Bate son, Liverpool, brokers, July 8, at one; at the Clarendon buildings, Liverpool—M. Abitbol, Bury-street, St. James's, merchant, July 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. CERTIFICATES-hi LY 1. J. Biggs, Lewisham, Kent, builder—J. Bolland,'Distaff lane, London, wine-merchant—H. Williams, St. George's circna, SoutliWarli, wine-merchant—R. Lovegrove and W. Cubbidge, Longwiek Mill, &c. Berks, paper-mak e rs—J. Kent, Great Cambridge-street, Hackney-road, builder—M . , D. Slater, Devonshire-square, Bishopsgate-street,. S. Winn, Leeds, victualler—J. Taylor, Balsam-bill, Surrey, builder—J. Charlton, Manchester, sawyer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. W. Eyles and Co., Ludgate-street, lace-merchants —T. Parke and W. Ivison, Cheapside, shawl-manufac turers—J. Waitt.and T. Stracey, George-street, Brick lane, Spitaifields, dyers—A. Van Sandon and T Tindale, Dowgate-hill, attnrneys at law—T. Willa ot and C. Bow ering, Little Bell-alley, London-wall, machine-rulers,--J. and E., Livesay, Leyland, Lancashire, gardeners—l. Jef ferson and W. Redmond, Wigton, Cumberland, tanners — R. Emerson and J. Crosthwaite, Friday-street, wholesale haberdashers—p. and J. Chrees, Wood-street, wholesale glovers—G. Woodcock and J. A. Smith, Birmingham, platers r —F. Ilarch and Company, Manchester, merchants — J.. Leithead and Co. Monkwearinouth Shore, Durham, ship builders—H. Hilliard and W. Thorns, Albeinarle.street, Clerkenwell, watch-gilders—M. liyam and J. Joseph, Upper East Smithfield, boot-makers—J. Dowson and Co. Honduras Wharf—J..Alley and M. Rushby, Doncaster, house paintcrs—J. Kymer and Co. London—W. Wood and W. Wood, Whitehaven, grocers—R. Cooke and T. Cooke, Leicester, cabinet-makers--.J. Brown and J. Mes senger, Carlisle, corn factors—C. W. Ham and J. Hardi man, Norwich, tea dealers—L. Leak and E. Leak, Burs lem, Staffordshire, stone masons — T . Rigg and T. Al. ltigg, Liverpool, wholesale 'butchers—N. Bayly and R. Savage, Bath, attorneysat law—J. Kingdon and M ar k Cann, Colston, Devonshire , a ttorn eys -- T. Bromwich and G. Hander,., Warwick, coal dealers. EXPORTS OF COTTON, CALICOES, AND TWIST. • FOR THE WERE ENDING JUNE 3. Cottons. I Twist. Calicoes. 38 7,6 1 5 lbs. 491,879 lbs. I 3,304,510,yardii, The Marquis of LANSI)OWE presented a petition from the persons assembling for religious worship in Jewin Crescent Chapel, in the city of • London, in favour of the Catholic Claims, which as it was short, the Noble Marquis desired to be read at length.—The clerk at tempted to lead it,, but speedily stopped short, having found it written in the Welsh language. There happened to be a duplicate appended to the petition in English, which the clerk managed with difficulty to get through. ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAIMS. The Order of , the Day for the resumption of the ad journed debate an. the Catholic Question having been read, Lord Colchester rose at the same moment with the Bishop of Llandaff, to whom his Lordship, gave way. The Bishop of LLANDAFF rose merely 'to make an observation, in explanation to what , bad fallen from him last night, and which had been wisunderatood by a Noble Earl. That Noble Lord had argued as, if he understood! him „to say, not only that the time might soon arrive at which the Catholic Claims might be Conceded, but also that he (the Bishop of Llandaff) bad fixed that time by saying " in the course of the next Session of Parliament." Now, although he continued to be of opinion that sooner or later the • Claims of the Catholics would be granted., still, as there did not remain sufficient time to onsider, during the present Session of Parliament, the vaitte.atul the efficacy of the security to the Protestant Church, ie.. ferred to on the former occasion, but thinking that be. tween this and the next those securities might be consi dered and deemed, sufficient, lie had said it was probable that even in the next Session this most important question. might be . settled by the concession of the Catholic Claims. —(Hear, hear.) • ,„. Lord COLCLIESTER rose, and observed that what- - ever might be said in favour of the Resolution before their Lordships, the substance of it would effect a great change in the Constitution. It was certainly a most desirable thing to establish peace throughout the empire—but in at-. tempting to do that, we ought to take care not . to put arms into the hands of those who might tiie their politer against the Protestants. (His Lordship then proceeded Sri to e examine the question under three heads, namely—as it re spected England, Ireland, and foreign countries.) The - Protestants know well that of all sects, theirs was the most obnoxious to the Catholics—they ought consequently to be cautious how they gave them power. Much had been said about the altered character of the Catholic Church, but be had seen nothing to convince him of it. It had been contended that this measure was indispensably neves- ; sary to insure the tranquillity of Ireland, butlie thought the best means of preserving the peace of that country, would be found in the due execution of the laws, -and in the promotion of agriculture, manufactures, and commerce, Which mrould follow the establishment of tranquillity. The Noble Lord Concluded by arguing against the motion, on the grotutd, that by the Oath of Allegiance no Foreign Potentate bath or ought to have any jurisdiction within. . these realms. ; . • The Marquis of BUTE observed, that Noble Lord who had just sat down had argued that the granting of this motion, and the consequences that would - ,would give to the -Roman Catholics arms, with power equal to those of the Protestants, but it was for the Noble • Lord to show that the strength they now bad was not equal to that which, under any circumstances, they could have. The House had been also told, that the Roman Catholic religion, was unchanged, and was exactly now what it had been fOr'centuries, but this was in fact the boast of. that Church ; they were pr ,, ud of it, and if it were a reproach, what Church was free from it ; hut at , the sane time he .would ask, what Church would be guided by writings of 300 years standing, or be governed by them ? Much had been said about the divided allegiance of the ROW= Csthalics—for 1, is part he would venture to • assert that history afforded as many proofs of the divided 'allegiance of the Protestants as of the Roman Catholics., It was contended that the granting of these claims svontc, produce tranquillity in Ireland—net that, in- his opinion, that tranquillity would be produced by this means alone ; yet it was certain that whatever cause of disturbance hail existed they had all resolved themselves at last into wisht teas called the Catholic Question. He did not deny the existence of the power of the priesthood in Ireland, nay, he would go farther and say, that this power was often exerted in a very injurious manner ; but if the usischiek ' did exist, all that we had to do was to ascertain how such , mischief might be remedied. He believed this power arose in a great degree from the mistrust manifested by .the Go 7 vernment of this country towards the Roman Catholics, in 1793, when the Roman Catholics sent a deputation to ask that the freeholders possessing 20/. a year should be admitted to the elective franchise. What then was re", eeived ? What was granted 1 The Governinentogrsystqd something snore than was asked—that this electisis chaise should be enjoyed by the 40s. freeholders. It might by some be supposed that this was an act of liberality ou, the part of the Government ; but he much suspected the ' indulgence was granted because it would enable the Pro testants, who possessed the greater portion of the property a Ireland, to drive a parcel of voters like so many pigs to the hustings. , If, therefore, such a plan was pursued. and if the influence had fallen into the hands of the priest hood, , this country . had. to thank itself for the result. In allusion to the remarks made as to the pamphlets of " J. K. L." and others, and the , speeches made at the various public meetings and dinners in Ireland, he would ask, was there a single man who would form his estimate of the state, of public opinion in England from the state ments of the pamphlet writers of the day, and the brawlers at places .of, public resort. He contended that there was but one course which could possibly give strength to the empire, and bury thOse animosities on the part of the Ro man Catholics—which, however, be would affirm were confined to but a few, in which real danger consisted. The Earl of HADDINGTON observed, that it had been well observed by a Noble Friend of his—in the do quent appeal he had made to the House—that it was now impossible to go into any society in this country without being convinced of the modified tone that existed upon this subject throughout the kingdom, or without feeling assured that things could not long remain in the state in which they now existed: The course of the present debate had led hint (Lord Haddington) to conclude, that a similar feeling pervaded the breast of every Noble Lord, with in deed one exception, and that was an illnstrioue one. It 'shad evidently pervaded the breasts of the Right Rev. Pre fates, and he believed there was not an individual presee!, j who did not consider that the present system could no:t irrevocable. There was also another topic to which be. clr liPirt'd to refer—the silence of many Nob le Lords Wars bad ' formerly manifested the greatest anxiety to 4sfe u d a motion thewere t, wHouse,eanl:thv great eagerness those who ..ostue to it to stic displayed s as p] a y that oi by no w before come forward on this occasion—not that• he meant to imagine that „ silence gave consent,"—but that it chewed a conviction on the minds of all, that the time, if it was not to arrive to night, was not far distant when justice would be at length given.--(Hear. ) It appeared to )situ, that neither the genius of popery nor any other genius whatever, was strong enough to resist the spirit of the present times. The Noble Lord had ai kido] to a very tremendous person —the most Rev. Dr. Doyle. Now, he..(the Earl of Haddington) contended that even Dr. Doyle himself was entitled to fair play, and it was only reasonable that this able, though hot-headed ma", should be allowed to speak for himself. Questions weie put to Dr. Doyle when examined before a Committee of the House, relative to the dispensing power supposed to be possessed by the Pope in his Bulls, ie coma domene, and the Doctor replied, "We (the Irish Catholics) never re cognized it." So it was with respect to all those anti social and anti-Christian doctrines with which, if carried into operation, no state of human society could go on.— The pledge contained iu the resolution proposed to their Lordships by the Noble Marquis might he redeemed by the appointment of a Committee of Enquiry, to investigate the state of the laws affecting the Roman Catholics; or else the subject could be disposed of by an Address of both. Rouses to his Majesty, to remove the grievances under which that class of our fellow:-subjects laboured ; or if it were thought the preferable course, a Bill in;glit be brought in to repeal the premunke and permit a conco , dat with the Pope. Did the Noble Baron suppose the existing dif ficulties could be got over by sending capital to Ireland ? —lf so, lie (the Earl of Haddington) thought his Noble Friend was tnikalten, Thjtle Earl then proceeded 111. - HEREFORDSHIRE, BETWEEN HEREFORD • - • AND BRECON. A;ierY.desirable Freehold Far m o f O ne H un d re d an d Si x Attes,'With Water Ciirn-mill, in the parish of Michael Churgh; Eakley, and within six miles of grouse shooting. 'TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank, TuttsnAY, June 12, 'at Twelve, in One Lot, A Valuable and very compact FREEHOLD ESTATE ; consisting of THE LOWER HOUSE FARM OF 106 A. SR. SP. OF EXCELLENT LAND, including rich meadow, pasture, arable, and wood land, lying, exceedingly compact. There is a suitable farm house and all requisite buildings, and A WATER CORN MILL and Dwelling-house contiguous. The situation of this property is very desirable : it is within six miles of the post and market town of Hay, where THE CASTLE IS A DISTINGUISHING FEATURE OF THIS NEIGHBOURHOOD, and six miles of Long Town, anti what will be no small advantage to a Sporting Man, it is within six miles of the hills; ABOUNDING WITH GROUSE. The property is tenanted by M. Howard, from year to year, at an inadequate rent ; the annual vales exceeds 1001. Particulars may be had eleven days prior to the sale, at the paincipal Inns at Brecon, Hereford, Monmouth, Hay., and Long Town ; at the Offices of Messrs. Capron, Rowley, and Weld, solicitors, Savile-place; and at Mr:. Geo. Robins's, Covent-gardia. . , .