The Sun. — London, England, 1831-07-09 00:00:00

X 7 j (' (.2 9 • • , . ' . //I/21 /61/;-°: - ‘0 9, - --- 7 - 1-4 ;•1:.:. . . ....-., .... . ^ , • ..-- .C.,...., , .. _ ~,,,: ,t... , ,,m6„... , e. ,„ 01, __, 7,.... 7.z ,...1.V .1.,....r , -4 E),,... /It ;• . 6 . 7.4. ,. 1..:,,..4 .. , ~ .. , ,,.. 1 „, , ,,q ~ .:1 1: 7 , ,07: r cz.„,71, 1 4,1 4 4:4 ri ed li th l t ..4 , 1 .4 . 7 . quit i:Lits 41.'4 ,. .. , 40 ,5 :744 1j li tt . ; f js , :u4 t _T wi t . ir 4, 4H ' ,4, . , ~,: ' " 7 - 4,''' • e ~,, _ --d., , •- -- ••;; I f il• :,;: 411 2/b il , . ~‘,...:„..3:: ~. '. '' ' ' 774 . 1 7 3 . , D 7r4 -4 1 •7 1 - ,•- 5:• . ...•• l'":!' ,A , ,,, -! ...., './,';• ' , '. -- t':.:,.. ••••.. • ' , ,„ , ••,* • „• •••• ,.i., , ,, •-: CV -`---}...; 1t,... •-,:- -' ' - -'" ''' - 4.•.' 4 '711 2` -'177 4. •.' '''.. ..., - ' /11116, - . • . t. .. 4 ;, ---: : S' ' , ... 4 H r c: 11,, - -- . 4 ~1 ,1 .. li . ~ ,• '.., ,- 1.3101, , . /S. 1 .* • i. k l,, •• ( e . Y- 11 %. v.s • . • _ ez '..i. , , s , :,-., _,.... , Ig t•-•,,/. 5t ,...' , , ~,, ~. , ....,.•-•,4441116 - ?Migi.. l '.V ,. .t ,-.4p., - AR , '4/4'4 ; . . 'TO; -.7 ia! 1 - _)•,,• t-f- _ , •11,1 9 , • .... 1 04, . 4 :',/.;,ftigp, L. caMs ..,' ' .- 1 -, ' ~• . ry 1 rli - J7 .tan ..- sLfivi...iali - __ - _....2.•_• ..- -- __ , . • . , • . .. • RENT, NEAR TONBRIDGE WELLS AND SEVENOAKS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, ioi); that he nv nothing and if you ou will give .iends to re ndireet way By Mr. REID, Son in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick 114. use, Regent-street,) stal 1 ,,, Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, July 21, at Twelve o'clock, `At.. Valuable and very desirable FREEHOLD 4:l tio ESTATE, e! ~..Land-tax Redeemed, and considerable part Tithe-free, =. • situate in the parishes of Tunbridge, Sevenoaks, Leigh, • and Penshurat, a fine, healthy, and beautiful part of the county of Kent, comprising • = A COMPACT RESIDENCE, .NIZELLS, recently erected, handsomely fitted up, and adapted far the accommodation of a Family of respectability, with all re quisite offices, coach-house, stable, and outbuildings ; ex . , cellent garden, planted with choice fruit trees, well ' stocked and cropped ; seated on a beautiful lawn, with . carriage drive and sweep in front, ornamented with thriv ing evergreens, shrubs, &c. skirted by fine woods and plantations, extensive gravelled walks, commanding inte resting views in various directions over that highly pic . !oresque and romantic country; in the occupation of Mrs. • Cornwallis, a highly respectable tenant. SUNDRY FARMS, with Farm-houses, Cottages, and all requisite agricultural t buildings, let to respectable tenants, the whole containing upwards of ,-• ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND SEVEN ACRES of meadow, pasture, and wood land, and hop ground, well supplied with water at all parts, and streams running through the property. ' , The above Estate is situate at the twenty-five mile . stone on Riverbill, part adjoining the higli-road to Hast ings, and partly bounded by the turnpike-road to Ton , bridge, from which it is distant four miles, and two from Serh-noaks, fourteen from Maidstone, and twenty-five from London, with the convenience of water carriage at Ton bridge to Rochester and the Thames. Nizells to be viewed by tickets only ; the Farms by applying to the tenants, of whom particillars may be had ; at the Crown, and Rose and Crown, Sevenoaks ; Mr. Thomporin, Fawke Common ; Angel, and Rose and Crown, Tonbridge ; Bell, Bromley ; White Hart, River Head ; Library, Tonhridge Wells ; Bell, Maidstone ; of Messrs. Fresh6eld, solicitors, New /link-buildings ; at Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill ; and of Mr, Reid, No.:170, Regent-street, where a plan of the Estate may be seen, and tickets obtained to view the residence. SURREY. BETWEEN HAMPTON COURT AND OATLANDS, Valuable Freehold Estate, exonerated from Tithe, and Land Tax Redeemed, capital Mansion, with Offices, Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, Farm-yard and Buildings, Cottage, and Land, about One Hundred and Forty-six Acres. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to the lateilr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,l At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, the 11th of August, 1831, at Twelve o'clock, By direction of the Executors of the late John Hawbrough, E9q., AVERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, exonerated from Tithe, and Land-Tax Redeemed, situate in the parish of Watton, and small part of Moulsey, county of Surrey ; comprising the most ex cellent and newly erected Mansion, APPS COURT, adapted for the accommodation, and fit for the immediate reception of a Family of distinction, planned with suites of handsome apartments, elegantly fitted up, and communicating by beautiful mahogany doors. No. 12.114. PROFESSOR HURWITZ'S HEBREW GRAMMAR. Just published, in Sro. with numerous Tables, price 12g. in cloth. THE ETYMOLOGY and SYNTAX in continuation of the Elementm of the HEBREW 1-ANGITAGE. By HYMAN HURWITZ, Professor of Hebrew in the University of London. The ELEMENTS of the HEBREW LANGUAGE, Sva, ss. 6d. Forming together A GRAMMAR of the HEBREW LANGUAGE, Svo. 17s. cloth. Printed for John Taylor, Bookseller and Publisher to the University of London, 30, Upper Gower-street. A GRAND STONE STAIRCASE leading to six spacious airy bed-chambers, dressing-room ; six bed-rooms over, nursery, &c. ; very complete range of domestic offices of all descriptions. BATH ROOM, WITH HOT AND COLD BATHS. The whole finished in a very superior manner, with the beet materials, and in excellent order ; well supplied with hard and soft water. CAPITAL DETACHED OFFICES. Three coach-houses, stables for carriage and saddle-horses, room s and lofts over, btewhouse, rustic dairy, bailiff's cot tage, warm farm-yard, with barns, stables, and out-build ings, productive kitchen gardens, walled round and clothed with choice fruit trees, hot-house, pleasure grounds, laid out with great taste, ornamented by shrubberies, planta tions, dry gravelled walks, and sheets of water ; a neat cottage with garden stored with numerous fruit trees, yard, krtd outbuilding., and about ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIX ACRES Of rich meadow and pasture land, all lying compact, surrounding the mansion, and enclosed by a lofty brick To be viewed by tickets. Particulars may be had at the Mansion ; the Duke's Head, Walton ; Bear, Esher ; Griffin, Kingston ; Swan, Chertsey; White Hart, Windsor; ,Castle, Salt Hill ; of Messrs. Kinderley and Denton, !elicitors, Lincoln's Inn ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street, where a plan of the Estate may be seen. GLOUCESTERSIIIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES. Elegant Mansion, with Gardens, Pleasure-grounds, ex tensive Shrubberies, Conservatory, Hot-house, &c., Lawn and Ornamental Sheet of Water, attached and detached Offices, Stables, Coach-houses, aad Out buildings; Farms, with Farm-houses, and Agricultural Buildings ; capital rich Meadow and Grazing Ground, Pasture and Arable Land ; the whole upwards of Five Hundred and Forty-one Acres, part Tithe-free. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's, on THURSDAY, August 11, at Twelve, by direction of Trustees for Sale, in Lots, THE valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, in the parishes of Newton, Upleadon, and Hares field, in the County of Gloucester : Lot I. Comprising a capital and elegant MANSION, called NEW COURT, planned with suites of spacious and ,lofty apartments, adapted for the accommodation of a Family of the first Distinction; late in the occupation of George Reed, deceased ; situate in the parish of Newent ; with excellent offices, capital walled garden clothed with choice fruit trees, stabling for eight horses, coach-housing, and other outbuildings ; beautiful lawn, sloping to a fine sheet of water, well-stocked with fish ; extensive pleasure grounds, conservatory, hot-house, &c., and capital rich pasture land. The whole containing up wards of SEVENTY ACRES, belted by thriving plantations, ornamented with fine grown tit4 e r trees, presenting a park-like appearance. The home and distant acene - ty highly picturesque; within eight Miles of Gloucester, Ross, and Ledhury, and sixteen miles from . Malvern, with excellent roads in all directions; the neighbourhood respectable, and in the vicinity of several packs of hounds. Lot 2. The UPPER and LOWER HOUSE FARM, in the parishes of Upleadon aad iewent, with e.zcellont Farm-house, and all convenient agricultural buildings, labourers' tenements, and upwards of TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE ACRES of Meadow, Pasture, Arable Land, and Orcharding; ad joining the turnpike-road leading from Newent to Glance!, ter; all lying compact; is the occupation or Mr. Daniel Ford, a highly respectable tenant, under agreement for a term. Lot 3. CONEYBURY FARM, in the Parish of Newent, with a Farin-house and convenient outbuildings, containing upwards of SIXTY-EIGHT ACRES of Meadow, Pasture, Arable Land and Orcharding, in the occupation of Joseph Hooper, a respectable toaaat, under an agreement for a term. Lot 4. The OKEY ESTATE, Tithe Free, in the Parish of Mansfield, consisting of a commodious Farm house and agricultural buildings, and _ ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES of rich Pasture, Meadow, and Arable Land, forming a ca pital dairy or grazing farm, lying perfectly compact, seven miles distaz.t from 'he city of Gloticester, and within half a-mile of the high mad from thence to Bristol, and ad joins the Gloucester and Berkeley Canal, in the occupa tion of Mr. Thomas Hawkins, a highly-respectable tenant, on lease, till Lady -day, 1832. From the contiguity to the Gloucester and other capi tal markets, the facility of communication both by the roads and canals, for the conveyance of produce and ma nure, and the great respectability of the tenants, tbese estates are to be considered very desirable for investment or capital, and worthy of the attention of agriculturists. The Mansion to be v i ewed by tickets, or by applying to Mr. John Craven, Newent ; the Farms on application to the Gents n e,ants, oewen whom p articulars may be had ; at the g N 6 Head, Gl oucester ; F eat h ers , Le db ury ; Swan, Ross ; of Messrs. Y. an d J . P. S turge , Surveyors, and Bush, of ; of Mr. Bentley, and the fop Pole and Star, Wo rcester ; Pl oug h , Ch e l ten h am ; Angel and Star, Oxford York-house, Bath ; of John folder, Esq., Cubberley, near Ross; Messrs. Jenkins and Abbott, Solicitors, New-inn, Wycb-street ;at Garraway's ; And of Mr. Reid, 170, Regent-skeet, SHORNE HOUSE, KENT, TWENTY-FIVE MILES FROM LONDON, Most pleasantly situated in the delightful village of Shorne, in the neighbourhood of Cobham Park (the touch ad mired seat of the Earl of Darnley), a very short dis tance from the high London and Dover road, and about midway between Gravesend and the city of Rochester, late in the occupation of Admiral Lawfozd. TO BE SOLD, OR LET ON LEASE, T HE above de s i ra bl e RESID ENCE, with possession at Michaelmas next. THE MANSION contains spacious and well-proportioned dining, drawing, library, breakfast and billiard-rooms, eight excellent bed chambers, two staircases, a kitchen, scullery, and nume rous attached and detached offices, the whole admirably fitted and in good preservation. THE PREMISES consist of stable-yard, two coach-houses, six-st::11 stable, loft, and granary, saddle and harness-ioona, dovecote and productive, walled, and other gardens, stocked with the ch oicest fru i t poultry-yard, • . er abund ant l y suppl i ed -"eTrUYR' and EIGHT trees, s p h A ti t. l e G w H ho T ie l'i .y C in ß g E ez S tr Q em F e V iy A L UAßLE compact, and with the finest water. pass and r e pass within a quarter of a mile of th e h ouse The neighbourhood is proverbially healthy; coac h es every hour in the day ; and within three miles of th e place large and beautiful steam-packets start twice every day to and from the metropolis. With these great accommodations, it is presumed the Estate, either as a residence for a Private Family, or for a Public School, stands unrivalled, ev:n in this much ad_ mired county. Rent to a respectable tenant will be moderate ; and, if told, a considerable part of the purchase money may re main on mortgage at 4 per cent. for five or seven years certain, if required. For further particulars, apply (if by letter, p t 1 4,0) to Jame Sj1011)012'1, Raq., lolieitor, Rocluit*r. New and Improved Editions. G OSS'S WORKS. (Twentieth Edition.) ss. each. 1. THE Ai:GIS OF LIFE. " Hominem pagina nostra sapit." . „ Our page relates to man."—MARTIAL. A Non-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions aris ing from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and baneful effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Liber tinism, &c., are fully developed ; with Practical Observa tions on Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life ; in Part 11. is a series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining themin a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. "Naturas beatis. " Omnibus esse dedit, si quis cognoverit uti."—CLAUDIAN• " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss; supplies, " Its frugal appliotion marks the wise." 2. The BYPIIILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders arising from !Ales Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, Etc., with a variety of remarks occurring in a vory extensive practice, each Section explained by cases. 3. HYGEIANA, a Non-Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, as Leucorthea, Nervous Irritation, in which are offered some important admo nitions on the peculiar debilities attending their circum stances, sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and impor tant cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus ? Heu ! quove color clecem ' ikon. Lib. 4, Od. 12. " Whither flies Love ? Aia! where the.charming laloGro?" The above may be had of Sig:l-woad And Ca.. Pater noster-row, London ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton- F.treet, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath; Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cheltenham; Loder, Brighton; Wood, Huntingdon; Hatt, Cambridge; Trewman, Exe ter ; Bacon and Co., Norwich ; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, Leeds; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Sowler, Manchester; Platt and Todd, Sheffield; Slatter, Oxford; Brodie and Dowtiing, Salisbury ; and of all Booksellers.—Price 59. each. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, every day, at their house ; and P,atieos in the retnotest parts of the Couri'ay, can be treated successfully on de scribing minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance far Advice and Medicine which can be forwarded to any part of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the medicines will be securely packed and carefully protected from ob servation. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie street, Fleet -street, Loudossj A PLEASING APPEARANCE. THE most delightful, pleasant, and effectual remedy fur the removal of all Eruptions in the pr.ze, for clearing the Skin, and for improving the most delicate Complexion, is AIRS. VINCENT'S CELEBRATED GOWLAND'S LOTION, It is used, adopted, and recommended, by most Ladies of Fashion in the United Kingdom, it is powerfully effica cious in rendering the Skin delizhtfully cool and refreshing, t h o roughly exterminating Eruptions , Tan Freckles, Pimples, Aoncss, cIId all Cutaneous Imperfections, it gives to the face a Roseate Bloom, and imparts a matchless and pleas ing appearance to the Complexion. Sold by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Newberys, 45, an d Edwards, 67 , St. Paul ' s Church-yard ; Suttons, Bow Church-yard ; Barclays, 95, Fleet-market ; Savory and Moore, 136, New Bond -street, and 220, Regent -street ; Butler, No. 4, Cheapside, 73, Prince's-street, Edinburgh, an d Saekville-street, Dublin ; and by all the most respect d. Half-pints, iraolpf_c. pnts, 2s. i able Perfumers and D ea l ers i n G enu i ne Medicine, in every town g. In Quart Bottles, price, ss. 6d. ; Pi n t s , 5 sy To prevent nurneons Counterfeits, a Nti E. Vincent 5 ig9.24 upon ail th e genu i ne .. 6 in E At the commencement of the French Re yzeal, talking vo lution, when th e popular excitement was at its height upon the subject of th e R oya l veto, M IRABEAU h eard an old woman in one of th e f au b ourgs b aw li ng out, with all said MtamnrAu, " I am a stranger i n P ar i s, b ut fi n d " No ve t o , no veto l" "M y goo d woman, " me ans ?" " Mea ns ," said she, " why a tax upon sugar, about th e ve t o , d o t e ll me w h at i t to be 1Ure. 040. 130 veto ! no veto !", everyimaginable rnor-. ['mission, he nearly two hat he hid familiarity, iot tol l him vere on such discharged, tradict hizn about Mr. all, and was •ears in the lary of 100. , .. it, when he and white e brought to ascertained as stated by ragg, a slop ' be had ori;y and 30 addcdd 1 igth. Two 111i1N. e 1,'293L ;ham, VaniNh, st, Dolly, and Myle, beating vs. each, p. OTS. verly. I. '1'.1.(;. 11. One Mile. ," t 3 HE WEEK Bean, S. tO A. 34 38 38 4'2 311 37 39 34 38 36 40 40 43 42 44 36 38 38 50 41 43 34 40 36 36 tills. to 725., ~,, 503. to tisl : r 3'2;. to 345. „....7 :Pis. to aLls. '. 9:23. to 1.155. oi 31is. to 445. es ..35.. to 303. 1 1 . to 15d. per st. r 335. pet load. to —l. per last. July 5. s fi.t. tolos. oA. 10 9 3 0 8 6 3 7 9 6 7 10 6 10 0 9 4 0 5 3 6 O 3 3 O 46 0 6 4 10 10 4 3 O 47 0 0 42 0 O 44 0 O 44 0 O 4!.; 0 O 48 0 t o 45 0 ) 0 31 0 0 34 0 1 0 3:4 0 ) 0 72 0 July 4. Oatmeal. Scks. Loads. t 1,011 cf. to d. 5 6 .. 5 6 5 (i ton -Bs. 6d. Ds. Cd. —4 6 5 0 —2 11 3 0 —.5 6 6 0 —0 8 010 _.O 0 1 0 —0 5 0 6 s. d, s. d. 0 Otoo 0 0 0 0 04 09 04 06 04 06 07 09 t, has been especially the influence of a shark was hello. It was at Newhaven, Ipea ra nce Has a dangerous native element. y an earth oduced a bilge of the islatad, rent of water, ay to the sea. terminated in t the opening ild continue to t great benefit ire, Blackfriars, )f J. M. Siordet, , John Alexan. 7, Esq., of the bird daughter of Gambier, Esq., l'ances, second sines-hill, in the Rev. W. C. Ito. fartha Hewitt. Richard West, residence of Sir e, Mrs. Trench, , in the Queen's ck.square, Mrs. tuxhall. , and Mrs. Mar- low of the Pev, it of Sutton, in Jot Williamson, Walcot-place„ UNO, AT IBS ~ 10 it. KENT. In the Parishes of Elmstead and Stouting, about six miles from the Market Town of Ashford, the same distance from Hythe, and about eight miles from (nterhury. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, About TWO lIUNDRED and THIRTEEN ACRES, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, • Son-in-Law and Suet-essay to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, C,ornhill, on THURSDAY, August 11, at Twelve o'clock, IN LOTS, T HE Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES. comprising The CAGE, LYMBRIDGE GREEN, and WHITE• WAY FARMS, situate in the parishes of Elmstead and Strutting, in the county of Kent, with farm-houses, stabies, barns, and various agricultural buildings; rich meadow, pasture, arable and wood land, containing about TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN ACRES, :o the occupation of Mr. Thomas Brizley, Stephen Birch, and Mrs. Amos, respectable tenants at a very reduced rental. To be viewed by applying to the respective tenants, of whom particulars may be hid ; at the Saracen's Head Inn, Ashford; of Mr. Sedgwick, Solicitor; and at the Swan, Hythe ; Bell, Mairistorta ; Fountain, Canterbury; Swan, Hastings; Bull, Rochester; of Mr. Deverell, So licitor, 4, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn; at Gam.- way's ; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street. ENFIELD, MIDDLESEX. Valuable and highly improvable Landed Property for In vestment, upwards of Three litmdred and Seventy eight Acres of capital Grass, Arable, and Wood Land, abounding with Game. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to the late 111 r. J 0 11N ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, August 11, at Twelve o'clock, A N important and highly valuable TITHE FREE ESTATE, Held under the Duchy of Lancaster for a long term of years, renewable according to custom, consisting of about Three Hundred and Seventy-eight Acres of highly produc tive irrigated Water-meadow, Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land, all lying compact, a Genteel Cottage R-sidence, with Pleasure-grounds, Gardens, &c., which has been erected, and the grounds laid out, at a very considerable expense, in the occupation of, and on Lease to -- Duncan, Esq. ; and a compact Cottage Residence, with Garden, Pleasure grounds, &c. in the occupation of Mrs. Foley, situate on the road called the Ridgway, leading to Potter's-bar, and the road from Enfield to Barnet, in the parish of Enfield. The Land abounds with brick earth of an excellent quality, and is finely diversified in hill and dale, com manding rich views in various directions, and affording delightful scites for the erection of villas, a stream of water running through the grounds which is capable of being made a fine ornamental feature on the property, and serves the purpose of irrigation. The Land is in hand, except a very small portion. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Moulding, at Barden House, of whom partieulara may be had ; also of Mr. Shirley, White Horse, Potter's-bar ; Green Man, Barnet ; Salisbury Arms, Hatfield ; White Hart, South Mimms; Greyhound and King's Arms, Enfield ; of Messrs. Mayhew, Johnston, and Mayhew, Solicitors, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street, where a plan of the Estate may be seen. HANTS. Freehold Estates and Leasehold under the Church, be tween Alton, Airesford, and Bisingstoke, a most de sirable pleasant Family Residence, with Offices, Farm house, and Agricultural Buildings, Arable, Pasture, and Wood L-ind, upwards of Seven Hundred and Fifty-two Acres, abounding with Game and in the vicinity of Hounds. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. J OIIN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THUASDAY, August 11, at Twelveu'clock, A Very Eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land• tax Redeemed, PHCENIX LODGE, placed on a beautiful lawn, and commanding rich views of the surrounding country, with shrubberies, plantations, and dry gravelled walks, with a noble avenue of trees, comprising a most desirable residence, brick-built and stuccoed, erected within a few years, and finished in a very complete manner, adapted for the accommodation of a Family of distinction ; with offices of all descriptions, ca pital stables and coach-houses ; productive walled Garden, clothed with numerous choice fruit trees; A GOOD FARM-HOUSE, with requisite agricultural buildings, erected with brick in a most substantial manner, and FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SIX ACRES of Arable, Ristute, and Wood Land, all in a good state of cultivation ; an eligible Leasehold Estate adjoining, held under Magdalen College, Oxford, with Farm-house, and all requisite out-buildings, and TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SEVEN ACRES of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable and Wood Land, adjoin ing on the south side of the Freehold Land, and forming nearly a ring fence. May he viewed by applying on the Premises, where particulars may be had ; at the Swan and Crown, Alton ; Swan, Alresford; Crown, Basingstoke; Bush, Farnham; Fountain, Portsmouth; George, Winchester ; White Hart, Guildford ; Castle, Salt-hill ; of Me.tisrs. Currie, Horne, and Woodgate, Solicitors, Lincoln's-Inn ;at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Reid, 170, Regent-street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LE DEN H ALL-STREET. WM. THURNELL solicits the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, to inspect the largest and best selected Stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY GOODS in England, warranted of the best Materials of the Society's workmanship, (suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the mansion,) enrolled agreeably to Act of Parliament, and is founded for the support of industrious Mechanics, who all combine to produce Only the very best articles at the lowest possible prices. The Funds of the Society provide fer its members in sickness and old age, burial, and for survivors at death. The Society beg to return sincere thanks to their numerous Patron•, includ ing Royalty, Nobility, and many of the first Families in the Kingdom, for the extensive and generous patronage bestowed on them during the last fourteen years, and hope by their humble endeavours to merit future favours; at the same time earnestly solicit a trial, as the only cri terion by which the merits and decided advantages of this Establishment can be fairly estimated. Every article is marked at the lowest ready money price, and from which no abatements are made, they are all warranted, and if a fault appears exchanged within twelve months, free from charge. A printed list of articles and prices will be for warded by letter, post-paid only. By Order of the Trustees, 71 Leadenhall-street. THOS. HASLER, Secretary. NEW AND INTERESTING BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS. This day was published, with numerous beautiful illustra tions by the most eminent Artists, complete, in 3 vols. price leg. B OURRIENNES LIFE OF BONA PARTE. To which are now first added, Notes and Illustra from the dictations of Napoleon at St. Helena, from Notes by Joseph Bonaparte, the Memoirs of the Duke of Rovigo, General Rapp, Count Las Cases, Constant, and other authentic sources. " The cheapest and best Life of Napoleon extent.".—Sun. JEFFERSON'S MEMOIRS & CORRESPONDENCE. Complete, in 4 vol.:. Svo. with Portrait: 8;. " These volumes must be read with intense interest. They will form the code of future legislators. They are worthy of transmitting a great name to immortality."— Atlas. 111. MAJOR GORDON'S PERSONAL MEMOIRS. 2 . v015. Svo. with Portrait. " The very miscellaneous reminiscences of a gentleman who has seen much of the world, as an officer of marines, a soldier.officer, a traveller, and an observer of what passed round him."—Literary Gazette. Iv. THE LIFE OF TITIAN. In 2 vols. Bvo. with Portrait. " Mr. Northeote's life of the great Venetian painter includes Illemoirs of his cont ,, mporaries in literature and art, with a minute history of their work'. Such a book as this has long been wanted."—Courier. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1831. BOARD AND EDUCATION. 4 1' a Long-E s t a bli s h e d S em i nary (T wenty Years by the present Proprietor), near Town, as rural and healthy as at fifty miles distant, Young Gentle men are liberally Boarded, Educated, and Parentally Treated at Five and Six Guineas per Quarter, inclusive from the :ime of entrance, to be paid in advance, or Quarterly. The Premises afford every accommodation, with exten sive Gardens, Play, Pasture, and Fruit Grounds, and are contiguous to the open fields, Partieulars at 16, Norfolk -street, Hyde-park ;at the Hatters, 10, Water-street, Blackfriars ; Iso, Whitechapel; .‘lr. Pettingers, - Green Dragon Tavern, Stepney Church ; And of Mr. Todd, Agent to the School, 03, Little Queen •treet, Holborn, who will giye any - necessary information. Pupils entering now will not be charged for the presew Vaeatinrc which will expire on the 18th July. A hall Boarder, of about 13 years of age, wanted. AYOUNG MAN, who has been upwards. of seven years CLERK and WAREHOUSE in a most respectable mercantile house in Scotland, :4 desirous of obtaining a SITUATION in either of those •apacities at home or abroad. He has a most satisfactory testimonial from his late employers, who will give an; further information that may be required. Letters addressed J. IL, i and left at M r. C happell . ',ibrary, Royal Exchange, will be mmediately attended to. NESBIT'S MENSURATION, &c. ['his day was published, in 12mo. with numerous 'Wood cuts. Copper-plates, &c. 69. bound, ifth Edition, cor., rested, ATREATISE on PRACTICAL MEN SURATION; containing the moat approved ‘letbod of drawing Geometrical Figures; INlensuratio o of iuperficies; Land Surveying ; Mensuration of Solids ; Use of the Carpenter's Rule ; Timber Measure ; Artificer's Work; Mensuration of Hay-stacks, Drains, Canals, Marl. ,its, &c. &c. ; Conic Sections and their Solids ; the most reful Problems in Gauging ; and a TYctamary of the l'crms used in Archit,ecturc. By A. NESBI T, Master of the Academy, Oxford-street, Manchester. By the same Author, A KEY to the ABOVE. Third Edition, 12mo. ss. bd. A COMPLETE TREATISE on PRACTICAL LAND SURVEYING. New Edition, in 1 large vol. Svo. 12s. boards. A TREATISE on PRACTICAL ARITHMETIC, , ontaining all the latest Improvements in tli? Science. 2d Edition, enlarged. ss. hound. A t KEY to the SAME. ss. bound. An INTRODUCTION to ENGLISH PARSING. Third Edition, 2% 6d. bound. A TREATISE on PRACTICAL GAUGING. By A. NESBIT, and W. LITTLE, Officer of Excise. New Edition, with 180 Weod-ce.ts. Dedicated, with permission, to the Honourable Commissioners of Excise. 6s. bound. A KEY to the SAME. 4s. bound. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London; and Wilson and Sons, York. EDUCATION. AT Mr. CHAPMAN'S ACADEMY, Tudhoe-house, near Durham (late of Headlam hall, near Darlington) YOUNG GENTLEMEN are carefully instructed in the Engli3h, I.,atin, and Greek Languages, Arithmetic, Book-keeping. and the practical brans►hes of the Mathematics, with Geography and the iase.of the Globes, at Thirty Guineas per Annum. Mr. CA system of Education is carefully framed on the basis of qualifying youth in the mast perfect manner for corn naercial and general pursuits. The premises and grounds are extensive, and delightfully -situat d, and the pupils en joy every domestic comfort. Cards of particulars, and the most minute and satisfac tory infc,rmat:on, may be obtained, by applying to Mr. Cook, No. I, Pratt-street, Lambeth ; Mr. Thomas Bi shop, No. 117, Fleet-street ; Mr. Bishop, Agent, No. 14, High Holborn ; or to Mr. Chapman, Furnival's-I❑n Coffee-house, Holborn, from Twelve till Two daily. IMPERIAL SUN-COUR OFFICE, CORNHILL, kMES'S STREET. PTO RS. [NO, Esq. Chairman. Esq. Deputy Chairman. Richard Lee, Esq. Daniel l'Aildreg, Esq. James Gordon Murdoch, Esq. Jeremiah Olive, Esq. John Horsley Palmer, Esq. James Pattison, Jun. Esq. Sir Charles Price, Bart. Joseph Reid, Esq. John Baker Richards, Esq. ith, Esq. M.P. .EClDits ! Robert Slade, Esq. Joseph Timperon, Esq. and John Menton Tritton, Esq. AUDITORS. Charles Percher Lang, F_,:q. I William R. Robinson, Esq. George Reid, Esq. Alexander Seto'', Esq. And Martin Tucker Smith, Esq. RI- AUDITOR. John Tritton, Esq. Notice is hereby given, that Insurances which expire at Midsummer should be renewed within fifteen days there , from, or they become void, and that Receipts for such Renewals arc no re ready for delivery at the Offices in London, and with that respective Agents for the Company throughout the United Kingdom, P. MILNER, Accountant. And No. 5, ST. JA DIRE( RICHARD TWINI CH ARLES BA RCL AY, cir#nt Allan, Esq. lEneas Michael Bland, Esq. Charles Danvers, Esq. John Henry Detfell, Lag. Gerard De Visme, Esq. Samuel Drewe, Esq. Oser.rge Wither% Jun., Esq. Samuel Hibbert, Esq. And John Smi Andrew Colvile, Esq. Thomas Foster, Esq. Sir James Shaw, Bart. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. /11 ONS. MALLAN, SURGEON-DEN IVA_ TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PA TRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished his professional exertions since his arrival in the British Me tropolis, begs leave to announce to his Friends and the Public in general, that he still CONTINUES to RE- S FORE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, MEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years; also FASTENS LOOSE TEEM, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, ank answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges as in Paris N.B. All Operations performed on the Teeth. INTERESTING NEW NOVELS. This day was Published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. PARIS AND LONDON. By the Author of " The Castilian," " The Ex quisites," ke. JACQUELINE OF HOLLAND. By the Author of " The Heiress of Bruges," " Highways and Byways," &c. In 3 vols. post Svo. In. PHILIP AUGUSTUS, Or the BROTHERS in ARMS. By the Author of "De L'Orme," " Darnley" " Richelieu," &c. In 3 vole. post Svo. Iv. WEDDED LIFE IN THE UPPER RANKS. A Novel. In 2 vols. past Bvo. " This work is calculated to exhibit to the public at large a more correct notion of the ' holy state,' in fashion able life than has yet been afforded them."—Globe. THE TUILERIES. Au Historical Romance. In 3 vols. post Svo. " Very delightful volumes."—Literary Gazette. VI. THE TURF. A Satirical Novel. In 2 vols. post Svo. " The gambling-table at home and abroad—love— debt--opera-dancers—together with the multifarious scenes that present themselves to the young nobleman in his gay career, are unfolded to the view."—Morning Post. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington_ street. CONTAINING FIVE THOUSAND RECEIPTS ! This day was published, in 1 vol. neatly and closely printed in double columns, comprising upwards of 500 pages. Only 9s. 61 bound, THE COOK'S DICTIONARY. By RICHARD DOLBY, Of the Thatched House Tavern, St. Jamea's-street. " This is the first time, we believe, that the terms of the alt of cooking have ever been reduced to a form of ready reference. The plan is good, and presents palpable advantages. The cook has done his part well ; no in in understands the etymologies of gastronomy better ; and he has given us, in a very philosophical sib le, the language of the kitchen, reduced to its true grammatical elements. We like the book ; it is worth the attention of all house keepers."—Atlas. Henry Colburn and Rieharri Bentley, New Burlington street, MEMOIRS OF BOLIVAR. " This work is remarkable for containing fa:- more of personal incident, and of individual traits of a character, than has been yet exhibited in any narrative relative to the active and chequered struggles ir,+. South America."— Morning Post. Henry Colburn And Richard Bentley, New B,utlinton street, PRICE 7D. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, JuLr S. The Earl of SHAFTESiwRY, b the absence of the cord Chancellor, took his seat on the Woolsack at Five :The Marquis of DOWNSHIRE presented a petition %m the wine -merchants of Dublin against the iraposi. tihn of any ad , litional duties on wine. The Noble Mar- Asia, while on his legs, wished to correct a mis-statement dial had gone forth to the public in Ireland, relative -1 what he had stated last wok on the presentation of a oetition from the town of Newry, respecting the introduc tion of poor laws into Ireland. The mis-statement had arisen from the supposition that he had introduced a Bill t4at subject. He had done no such thing; he had "sly ptesented a petition from the town of Newry on that t , Ohleet, and then stated that he hail not formed my opinion with respect to the measure, but he considered it• one of such importance that it deterred the best at •ention of Parliament. He was quite satisfied that tht more every subject connected with Ireland engaged thu , ifilrlic attention, the more beneficial would it he, but at the same time he should be extremely unwilling that any important measure relative to Ireland should be introduced ind passed through the House (to repeat the very words he had made use of on presenting the petition) in a etude state. Mr. BERNAL and other Members of the Commons brought up the Custom and Exci.e Oaths' Repealing Rill, 'he Duchy of Cornwall Bill, and several private Bills, which, on the motion if Lord KKNYON, were severally read first time.—Adjourned to Monday. HOUSE OP COMMONS, JULY S. At Four o'clock the SPEAKER took his seat. when several private Bills (chiefly road Bills) were advanced a ►tage. The SPEAKER stated that he had received a letter from Mr. Shed, who had been returned for the borough of Milborne Port and for the County Down, making his election to sit for the latter place.—A new writ was then ordered fur the borough of Milborne Port. On the motion of Mr. O'CONNELL, a new writ wa. ordered to issue for the county of Roscommon, in the room of Mr. O'Connor, commonly called the O'Connor Dun, dezeased. A new writ was also ordered fur the borough of Oak- Ilampton. The General Steam Navigation Company's Bill was read a second time; and a Bill for erecting a pier and other works in the port and harbour of Southampton was read a third time and passed. Dr. LUSHINGTON said, that having been elected for the boroughs of Winchilsea and llchester, he had made his election to sit for Ilehester. He then moved for a new writ for Winch ilsea. —Ordered. Mr. HOBHOUSE moved for returns stating the sums of money received by the parish of St. James, Westmin ster (we believe), from the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, for land, &c., taken by them under the Act fur carrying into effect the public improvements.—Ordered. Mr. HUNT rose to present a petition from the work ing classes of Manchester, signed by upwards of 19,400 persons, which he should have presented before, but for a request to delay it until one of the Hon. Members for the county of Lancaster (Mr. Haywood) was present.— The petitioners had an impression—(Here Lord Stanley said something across the table which we could not hear owing to the cries of " go on ')—the delegates who brought the petition to London had waited on the Hon. Member (Mr. Haywood) to request him to support the prayer of the petition, which was for annual Parliaments and universal suffrage, they being impressed with an idea that when he was returned he was pledged to those mea sures, for, after his election, he entered .Manchester, ac companied by a procession, in which were flags with " No Corn Laws," " Annual Parliaments," " Universal Suffrage," and " Vote by Ballot" on them ; those flags being used in the Hon. Meinber's procession, the people imagined he would support those measures. He (Mr. Hunt) had heard during the last few evenings very able arguments on his side of the House in favour of the Aristocracy, and what was called " Corporation robbery,"—and on the other side very talented speeches had been made in favour of the Reform Bill with the ten-pounders ; but he had listened in vain to heartme word in favour of the working classes—the seven millions of male adults who were excluded from the franchise by the Reform Bill. The 500,000 101. house holders were ably defended by one side, and the borough mongers by the other side, but not one Member had raised his voice for the working classes.—(Heir, hear, hear.) It had been industriously propagated that he was hostile to the class of 101. f ree h o ld ers , but he always contended for the right of every Englishman to have a vote, and of course including that class. But the prayer of the work ing classes was a subject which obtained but little atten• tion in that House, and he was now quite prepated to expect to hear lion. Members continually tall6e,g,—. (Murmurs.) Whenever he advocited the riehes of the working classes be was always met in a similar manner, either by disregard of the subject or by constant interrup tions.—(Cries of " No, no.") He repeated that he was. The petitioners declared that their exclusion had a ten dency to prolong that dissatisfaction that now prevailed in the country, and they prayed to have a share in the representation. They did not mean to ask it us a boon, but they demanded ;t as a right—(Hear, hear, hear)-- and he (Mr. Hunt) contended that what they aseed they were entitled to by right. From Edward the First till, Henry the Sixth, a period of 150 years, every free man in England exercised the right of voting At ;be elec tion of Members of Parliament. But in the latter King's reign the first disfranchisement law was passed. by which three-quarters of the people of the country were deprived oftlie right of voting, ender ehe plea, that from such a great number of people attending at the elections dis turbances were apprehended, In the reign of Edward I. Parliaments were iinnual, and the prayer now for annual Parliaments and universal suffrage was not that wild and visionary scheme which it was stated to be. The Hon. Member for Kerry had stated that he (Mr. Bunt) stood alone for annual Parliaments and universal suffrage, but he begged to remind the Hon. Member the e t he sided with seven millions, while the Hon. Mem:eer sided with only five hundred thousand. The icon. Member then lead the petition, which he ?..;14, WAS not instigated by Lim. He referred to the icon. Member for Middl e eex (Mr. Hume), rhe, had written into various parts of the country in favour of the Reform Bill. He ttid not complain of that, but he merely begged to state that he lied abstained from such a course, and 41o,frorie instigeting petitions. Mr. tiAxwo,op ; s a id, it was painful to him as a new Membee to, be thus celled oh, and he regretted much to see this petition. He had had some intercourse with the working classes, whose welfare was the dearest ob • ject of his heart. He had teen the delegates, who had brought up this petition, and he had told them thee they were petitioning for their own destructioe.-,(cheers.) Universal suffrage, in his opinion, wou t lti tend to the utter ruin of the working classes—Jlear e hear, hear)--and having some influence with ehem, when, lie Nye;;; back, notwithstanding the presentation 94 thia petition, he hoped to he, able to undeceive thew npun this subject. Me. HUME said drat lie had seen the delegates, and he heti told them of the injury they would do to Ow :.s se of Reform and good government by preseirsg such opinions upon the House. In giving thew. I, his opinion, he thought he acted the part of a wile: and prudent adviser in requesting them not to enel_ e u t er the cause of Reform, but to make exery exertion in carry ing the measure into effect. He ha ;before told them that the Reform Bill now before the 7e-isouse would benefit every individual in the country, The question now befere the House was whetleer it Was prudent to do nee thin more than Minieters were doing. The petition, was calculated to do mischief, and if he believed the, eepreseatations that had been made to him, it, d l eat state the opinions of the working classes. Ne bad a letter from Stockport, stating that deieutiva were to be sent with a petition to London, ' but on making a subscription to defray the expences of the deputies, they could only raise helfea-crown.—(Laugheer.) Mr. WARRE rose to protest against the doctrine that had been broached by the Hon. Member for Freston, and which on a former night bad been broached by the Hon. Member for Boroughbridge, that a Parliamentary candi date was to be held responsible for any inscription that might appear upon a placard or flag exhibited at an election. He had never heard any thing so unjust as the present at tempt on the part of the Hon. Member. Considering also the value of 40s. in the reign of King Edward the Sixth, and the present value of the same, his opinion was that the qualificatiop to vote had never been raised or -,l7llnrf.roa;n,cethhoaiseNst ,t a h n e E i r t . lo ly t aii e to ft4e d d h i e t e co fr of aa u ti : d ch t niseb:h. k e s ip re s t° : l iii r rig e ilia' be" at bear ing the Hon. Member for Preeton talk of the present Bil iisfranchising five millions of the working class of males. the fact was the Bill did not disfranchiseany one. The Has. frinber could not have recollected, when he spoke in this way, that, according to the census of 1821, the whole population of England was 12 millions -..-at present 14 millions--that the half of those were women, and vyet is talked of '7,000,000 of males bei ng disfranchised by this measure.—(Much laughter.) The delegates who :tad left the petition with the Honourable Member for Preston had been with him (Mr. O'Connell) for an hour old a half, and two of them at least had gone away under the firm conviction that the petition was not a proper peti tion to be presented.--(H ear , hear, hear.) Just as they were going out of the door one of them inquired 4f him, "Do you seriously believe the Hon. Member for Preston has been bribed ?"—(Much laughter.) He told the delegate be did not—that he did not for two reasons—. !list, that nobody would think it worth their while to bribe , rim, and next, that in all probability he would not con., 4ent to receive a bribe.—(Loud laughter.) Sir CHARLES FORBES thought the Hon. Member 'or Preston had introduced this petition with his usual turfour and fairness.—(Loud laughter on the Opposition mide.) Sir Charles could easily understand the laugh that noceeded from the Treasury Benches. The fact was, that he truth should not always be told, and frequently .t was not very palatable when told. The measure was tot calculated, undoubtedly, to satisfy the people, nor would it be found to give them satisfaction. The moment , t was passed, should it even pass into a law, the people would resist upon the principle that it (ifprinaple it !,as) as far as in them lay, should be further extended. He could not conceive wherein the justice lay of a Bill in which the principle was to give the right of voting to those who paid Ss. 10d. a week for their lodgings, arid refuse it to these who paid only 3s. 6d. The Hoo uourable Member for Westminster had stated out of chat House that which was pretty nearly the saute thing as that which the Hon. Member for Preston had openly declared in that House. He had said, this was not quite the time for the ballot—it would not do to talk 'bout it at a moment like the present; for the peope might to be satisfied with the present measure, looking forward to a period when universal suffrage and vote 'lr ballot might be proposed with a greater chance of success. It wa., notwithstanding, most prudent, if they just waited to bi'e how the eat jumped. Why; 4toidst all this cry for universal suffrage, the ladies should be shut out, the Hon. Baronet could not by any means conceive. They voted at the India House—there were several occasions on which they bad votes--th e y had a most just estimate of the principles of this measure—the latter he knew to be beyond dis pute, because there was not one of them with whom he had conversed on the subject who was not decidedly opposed to the measure. On such grounds be really :bought that the elective franchise ought to be extended to them. Should the Reform Bill pass, he was certain that he would find, should he he in that House next. Parliament, which was not very likely, for lie con.- fessed that he would have no great ambition • to. be asociated there with those who would be returned under the Reform Bill, that the prayer of the petition of the lion. Member for Preston would be among the first sub jects pressed on the attention of the House. Lord STANLEY rose merely to read part of a letter which had been put into his hand since the Hon. Member for Preston presented his petition. The letter stated that Mr. Hunt had declared to the working classes of Lapels.- shire that they need not expect much from the 'pre sent measure, and he went on to urge them to get up the present petition, to let it be as strong as possible, to, let it be as numerously signed as possible, and to let Km have it before the 15th, when he intended to bring -forward his motion on the Corn Laws. Thus moat for the lion. Member who had declared that he was a friend to Reform, and that he had not incited persons, to send up improper petitions to Parliament.—(Hear.) Mr. ROBINSON could not conceive. why the M i n. Member for Preston took upon himself ; night after n;.ght, to claim, par excellence, to be the only organ of the sentiments of the working classes in that House. He denied that the Hon. Member had any better feeling towards that class of his Majesty's subjects than any other individual in that House. He denied that the people had been deluded by the present measure of Reform, or that they were ignorant that it was. calculated to extend the basis of Parliamentary representa, tion, and thereby to give to the people a real and rAnt a nominal representation and controul over their repre sentatives. His only hope was, that the people woul d ] not be deluded by the Hon. Member who had brought up this petition.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. LABOUCHERE said the great maj,srity of his constituents would be placed by the effect of this Bill in a situation far more unfavourable than that - which they now enjoyed ; he begged here, however, to say, that having canvassed every voter in that borough, which he had tl,-e honour to represent, he could ass:dre the House, while they were well acquainted with the effect which this Bill would have upon them,, he had not found a single man that did not give it his most hearty support.--, (Hear, bear.) Gentle', 4 e n might talk about delusion, but those who did iort upon this occasion knew very little about the intAligence and patriotic feelings of that, ei ass of the community, which he thought the fact he had just stated clearly proved. While praise: was bestowed upon Noble Lords, and he joined in it cordially, for their grtat sacrifice of most important and value:nit possessions, conjoined with much political power, for the sake of the public weal, he claimed for those in a much lower sphere of society the mead of a nation's praise,. who had on this occasion so nobly preferred publie: duty to their private intertsts.—(Cheers.) He did not wish to intrude longer an the attention of the House, but he really felt that, representing such a class, and be ing proud of their disinterested conduct, he could not do. justice to them, or to his own feelings, if he had not tnadet these observ, - ..tions when he had heard such remarks as had th 4 evening been made in the House relative to that class, of the community.--(Hear.) Mr. D. W. HARVEY said, the House could very well ' appreciate the hollowness of that pretended sympathy which was expressed by some 11 , 4 n. Members towards the comparatively unimportant 'Fauber of burgesses who are to be disfranchised, at the, same time that they were directing the whole of their speeches and votes against the Reform Bill, which wonlii enfranchise so many thousands who were now exclude.) from a share in the representation.. Much had been ariid about the wild state of representation which would mine if this Bill was passed. Ilis answer was it depended upon the next Parliament. If that Par liamen.'4, as, he was confident would be the case, considered the rights and security and happiness of the people the legi timate basis of good government, without pursuing aris toeratical and exclusive privileges, but. shewed themselves anxious for the public good, the Non. Member for Pres- Lonnuanalight parliamentsn t a Parliament u n i h y r e i r n , g io , ,, s o u r ff vca:l ,, h b i t p et itions w old findfor none to advocate his opinio- A s in that House, and feweN• still out of doors to sympathi ze with hint.--((;beer,,. ) Sir. E. SUGDEN said be had many opportuni'aa of ascertaining the sentimasts of the lower class of tl,e com munity, and he deni;aaltogether the exigence of that ex tensive and accuri.te ) knAvledge among them respecting the nature and eff"ta of this Bill, which wet(' so, proudly im puted to teem. EWART was astonished to hear the Hon. and Learned Member make such a statement as he hid just :done, that the people of England, were ignorant of the naturo of the Reform Rll, H e (Mr. Ewart) was suxe that the people of England had never befor e shown that they understood any. question better. He was also astonished that the Hon, and Learned Gentleman ; had notcorrectedkuis-stavm en t made by the Hon. Men.,. ber for Presto.A, which was, that the first disfranehisemeut Bill was ttsasvi' in the reign of Henry VIII. The fact was, tikz,t the first Bill for that purpose appeared and was vae4.4 in the time of Henry V. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN also contender.: that the Hon. and Learned Gentleman (Sir E. Sugden) was wrong in his statement, that the people were ignorant of the princ!,ples, of the. P:tiorm Rll. After a few observations from Sir C. Foaats, Lord ST,ANLEY, aad Mr. LA➢OUCHEIE, the petition was ordered to be laid on the table. Upon the motion that it be printed, Mr. PORTMAN wished to ask t!e Hon. Member 1 Prestcn whether he bail not taken an oath before the '..urti Mayor to support universal suffrage and the ballot. Mr. HVN.T had taken such an oath, awl would at auy time rqnew it. After a few words from Co'onel EVANS and Mr. CH:rs-- SET PELHAM, the petition was ordered to be priatett On the motion of Lord NUGENT, a new writ ICT 3 of , -• dered to be issued fur the borough of Westbury. Sir JOHN OWEN, on the ground of due• as/,ice not having been given to him respecting the periit3o , against his return for the county of Pembroke, moved ',or an ex tension of time to prepare new lists and to meet ti , e petition. 31st of Julyereciueste to the 11th of g requested that tbetinie A Tig us b t t . be extend e d f rom th e After a few words from Mr. Prizt.r.irs ; . 73! 'r.. C. W. W. WYNN, and the CHANCELLOR of the Excli: eQtJER, th e p,