The Sun. — London, England, 1827-06-07 00:00:00

. • • -c ----- - _ . ' • , ~ , f•, , , , , , k , ,v, "..,, ''', :• .-14 : „ :::,,,,;,:;4: - 0 -- • -- • .: : :. , '",: ,.. „ 4 . .1 . Ti - 7. -__ __" . : ' ,--1, 8.. ,., 1 - 44.; ,: , ; ; -,' ' . '4l : * ---_,... :.: :: 4 7 ! - 11 .., „,,1;_i_..1 :: ., - ~..i,,, -4.,.....: , •.. -. 0 . e - --': . -;:- a y... E'er ,d , 1,, t, • . cli e - ,I. = -- - ---- ~,, : terf .c. ...., ~,,...s .„ ~ „ 4,/ , , t) c- - ,-,,, ' ,1 :,,.:i 1 , 1 ( ... ,3 ,1 -' 4 .: * ~ ..alia lai rm k• ;, 4r, t bli 13 101 Ito:L T itomi 6- '''' • , - . d , , . . .7 1.. \ '1 :; ; :2, I: ,12,,,,. PUBLICATIONS. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXXI. Will be published on WEDNESDAY. HOUSE or T JuNr 6. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat at a quarter to five o'clock. The Bishop of Hereford, the Earl of Glasgow, and Lord Forbes, took the oaths and their seats. [his day Was published, beautifully printed in two pocket vols. price 1/. The Second Edition of THE ANNUAL PEERAGE, corrected to MARCH 1827. This Work was first published in January last, and has since received eonsiderable Additions and Corrections from the very liberal communications of the Nobility. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. The Earl of ELDON presented a petition from a patio!! in Lincoln, against further concession to the Catholics. Lord ROLLE presented a similar petition from 'reign mouth. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1827. PRICE 7D. No. 10,840 SALES BY AUCTION. SALES BY AUCTION. -This, day was published, in Bv o . p r i ce 6 s . 6d. HISTORICAL INQUIRIES respecting the Character of EDWARD HYDE, Earl of Clarendon, Lord Chancellor of England. By the Hon. GEORGE AGAR ELLIS. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street Tlr Us day was published, the Fourth Edition, beautifully embellished with Engravings, by Meyer, from Designs Wby %eta% hi 1 vol. small Svo. price '7s. 6d. O1VIAN : a Poem. By E. S. BARRETT, Esq. Forsake her not, and she shall preserve thee ; Love her, and she shall keep thee; Exalt her, and she shall promote thee. Published and Sold by H. Colburn, 8, New Burlington street. Li one large volume Svo. with a Portrait, THE LIFE of EDWARD JENNER, M.D. L.L.D. F.RS., Physician 'Extraordinary to the Ring, &c. &c. With selections front his Corre spondence. • By JOHN BARON, M.D. P.R.S. This work has been composed froni the most authentic sources; the whole of the Papers and Correspondence of Dr. Jenner having been placed in the author's hands by the executors, in consequence of his uninterrupted and confi dential intercourse and-friendship with that 'distinguished individual during the last fifteen,years of his life. Printed for Henry Colburp, 8, New Burlington -street. Or On SaturdaY June 9, will be, publi s h e d, pr i ce B d . stamped for circulation in the country, (post free) Is. (To be sontinued weekly,) THE• NEW LONDON LITERARY a. GAZETTE, and JOURNAL of SCIENCE and PASHION. " Spectemur agendo." In order that the Criticisms in this Paper may be un biassed by any Personal Interest of the Pultlisher in Works, T. C. S m ith w i ll for the future confine his Publications to Periodieabi. All communications to be addressed, poet-paid, Editor, 36, St. James's-street.to the Advertisements, and Notices of Works preparing for publication, will be received. Valuable assistance will be adequately remunerated. Printed and published by T. C. Smith, 36, St. James's- and sold by all tooksellers in the Kingdom. T• UST INDIA HOUSE, Jura 6, 1827. HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of tire Noti 'NOLAND Tradi ng to the EAST INDIES do hereby ce, Lt the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY appointed to be held at their House in P l-eadenliall- stroet, on WEDNESDAY, the 20th instant, is rde SPECIAL , for the purpose of laying before the opnetors, for their approbation, a Resolution of the of Director s o f t h e 16th ult., granting to Major (tlGeneral Sir Archibald Campbell, G.C.8., a Pension of ,0 00) One Thousand Pounds per annum, on the t ro und'therein stated. The Report required by the By Law, Cap. 6, Sec. 19, together with the Documents upon whi c h t h e said Resolu tion has be en formed, are open for the inspection of the Propriet, at this House. JOSEPH DART„ Secretary. tBRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MALL. IIS MAJESTY, upon the request of the Public DIRECTORS, and to gra tif y t h e w i shes of the , has been C graciously pl ease d t o allow his PRIVATE r e OLLE CTION of PICTURES , w i t h several very inte ting °Pia daily additi from T en t o Si x o'Clock.ons, to be again exhibited. The Gallery is Admission, Is.—Catalogue, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. FOR BOMBAY DIRECT, THE fine Teak-built Ship RECOVERY, HENRY C. CHAPMAN , C ommander, burthen 600 : 118 . This Ship having the principal part of her cargo —lo tged, will be despaiChed from Gravesen th d the 15th, embark her Passengers at Portsmou on the 24th of .1 4. tx Freight or Passage apply to the Commander ;or to ~._,era• J OHN CHAPMAN and CO. 2, Leadenhall-atreet. • SECOND-HAND. P r o sE DfSPOSED OF, an Elegant SUIT; SUIT of TOPAZES richly set in fine Gold ; a TlyifolUtUßlES and DIAMONDS ; Two SUITS of COIL i ,IS and DIAMONDS ; a Single-stone Brilliant ase to Pl e N ECKLACE, EAR-RINGS, and CROSS. fiord s inquire of DENIS JACOB, Dealer in Dia and Pearls, 215, Regent-street. PATENT CO MPOSITION OF MALT AND HOPS PPM above ONLY. COMPOSITION is with con or, recommend e d f or use i n P r i vate F am i l i es, li oard Ship, an d in the. Colonies, on the score of Eco 11°1//, Convenience, aid Health. Beer of any strength, b B4l4l "lttal, both i n fl avour and rewed ,Beer, ma quality, to ge nu i ne Home warmy or * o ld water. be obtained hy dissolvi ng t h e a b ove i n To ba had, Wholesale and Retail, price 9d. per lb. with Instructions for Use, at the Counting-house of W. P. LAM & CO., Patentees, 1, Turnwheel-lans, Dowgate hill ,B ad 35, Regent-circus, Piccadill y, L ondon, in Jars, from 6 lbs. u p w ards.—Letters to be Post-paid. NATIONAL SILK WEAVERS' SOCIETY, Established for the so l e ployment to th o purpose of givi ng constant Em. Spitalfields. Petit W eavers and th e i r Families of THEIR PATRONS,,e. actnwfudaurytellhienfoNrmOedTthLatatheYey and Public, are most have commenced Selling at their vonshire-square, Bishopsgate-street, opp""' No. 15, D ottla t tt . h s e Church, ford previous to opening their Retail House, street. They cut at their Warehouse etty t h e s ty Silk Oxford from the piece, at one penny per yard on the eon Where they always keep ready manufactured rich rhi u pri ce , Plain and figured Gi os de Naples, stout Lustrin g a n d s a ca ' e e t ' Black and coloured Levantines , and Satins of evernmde: assortmenYt of seription and quality, and a most extensive rich Silk qualit y , including, among a variety of others, Thirty new Patterns of elegant Taberets, the designs of which are perfectly Original, and executed exclusively for the Society, consequently will be found the greatest no- Ladies ever submitted to public inspection. ref Ladies are most respectfully informed that it is not itey seek, but only su ffi cient to cover exp encea, and Gaud men in co ns t ant emp l oyment . Th ose Ladies and eiten whowill honour the Society by becoming yearly r ...,,""eribers of Ten Shillings, will be waited upon at their IT-7Pestive dwellings by one of the members of the Com :ttee, with every new Pattern of Silk previous to their being subinitted to public sale. t o The S ubscriptions will go to the F un d o f th e S oc i e ty, t_ provid e f or the benevolent purposes for which it has ) 7 4 setablished via,—at e ac h mem b er ' s death, 12/. A w — :l 6l ber's wife% death, 6/. If any member sick, 12e. per `Z, and if out of employment, 10s. prime purch asers, i f they wish, may see rich Silks in the r, gr4l6 of being manufactured. "me noti will bgi e ven to the Patrons and Nobility, t' Public ce the day on whieh they open in Oxford-street. Valuable Reversionary Freehold Estates, at Kingston, in Surrey, Stratford, Ilford, and Chingford, in Essex, Kent-road, Southwark, Smithfield, Ahlgate, Bethnal green, &c., on the death of a Gentleman, in his 70th year. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on FRIDAY, the 13th of July, in Twelve Lots, VERY valuable Reversionary Freehold Estates, on the death of a Gentleman, now in hi. 70th year ; consisting of the well known and old establish ed Inn and Posting house, called the Castle, situate in the market place at Kingston, in Surrey. The old established Inn and Posting house, the Angel, at Ilford, Essex. The Crown Public-house, in West Smithfield. A genteel and compact Residence, at Chingford, with 10 Acres of Land. Six Houses, No. 1,2, and 3, Newton's-place, near the Turnpike, at Stratford, and Nos. 26, 27, and 28, in Two Brewer-row. A Piece of Ground, with Building thereon, forming part of the Roebuck Brewery, in the Kent-road, Southwark. An extensive range of Sheep and Cattle Sheds and Pens, with arched vaults, in Harrow-alley, Ald gate. Range of Stabling, Coach-houses, Sheds, and small Tenement, in Black Horse-yard, Aldgate. A Large Piece of Vacant Ground, and 18 Brick-built Tenements, in Seven Step-alley, Hounsditch. Two Houses, Nos. 48 and 49, Petticoat-lane, and Four Tenements behind, and a Brick-built House, No. 24, Patriot-square, Bethnal green. Principally let on Leases ; the present Rents and Annual Value, amounting to near 8001. per annum. The Land-tax is Redeemed on a large portion of the property. To be viewed by permission of the respective Tenants : printed Particulars will be ready for delivery 21 days prior to the Sale, and may be then had of Mr. Arthur Clarke, solicitor, Bishopsgate church-yard ; at the Castle, Kings ton ; the Yorkshire Grey, Stratford ; the Angel, Ilford ; the Castle, Woodford ; the Crown, West Smithfield ; at the Mart ; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. DEVONSHIRE. Capital Freehold Manor and Estate for Investment, upwards of 717 Acres. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on FRIDAY, July 6, at Twelve, in One Lot, AValuable and most Desirable FREE HOLD PROPERTY for Investment ; comprising the Manor of East Ogwell, with sundry Farms, Water Corn Mill, Cottages, Orchards, &c. containing 717 A. 1 R. 18 P. of most excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, lying exceedingly compact, and nearly within a ring fence, in a fertile, luxuriant, and highly picturesque part of the County, one mile only from Newton Abbotts, six from Teignmouth, Torquay, and Totness, seventeen from Exeter, and nearly adjoining to the turnpike road, from thence to Dartmouth, Brixham, and Plymouth. The whole is in the occupation of a respectable and industrious tenantry, much underlet, but recently valued by an eminent land valuer, at a rental of about 1,2001. per annum. To be viewed by applying at West Ogwell House; printed Particulars may be had at the principal Inns at Newton, Totness, Clandleigh, Ashburton, anil Exeter ; also of Messrs. Prideaux and Farwell, Solicitors, Totness ; of Mr. John Oldreeve, Landeombe, near Dartmouth ; of Mr. Law, Solicitor, 10, New-square,"Lincoln's Inn, London ; at the Mart ; and of Wiustanley and Sons, Paternoster- TOW. Valuable Copyhold Estates, Tottenham-court-road, Percy. street, Charlotte-street, Goodge-street, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WINSTANLEY and SONS, At the Mart, on TUESDAY, the 19th, and WEDNESDAY the 20th JUNE, at Twelve, in Fifty-two Lots, by Order of the Surviving Trustee of the late Felix Vaughan, Esq. SUNDRY very valuable COPYHOLD P..-7 ESTATES, nearly equal to Freehold, being subject only to a small fine certain ; comprising three Houses, on the North side of Percy-street ; three Houses and Tene ments, in Windmill-street: seventeen Houses, with Shops, including the Rising Sun and Red Lion Public-houses, Red Lion Livery-stables, Wheelwright's Shops and Yard, in Tottenham-court-road ; ten Houses, in Kirkman's place ; three Messuages in Blue Bull-court ; four Houses, in Goodge-street ; eleven Houses, in John Street ; six Houses, in Charlotte-street ; a range of Cow-houses and Stabling, in Tottenham-mews ; two Houses, and the Black Horse Liver y -stables, in Cleveland-street; the esti mated annual value nearly THREE THOUSAND POUNDS. Also, one undivided fourth- part of Percy Chapel, in Charlotte-street, and Whitfield's Tabernacle, in Tottenham court .yard, with, a large piece of land adjoining, hitherto used as a Burial Ground. To be viewed with permission of the tenants. Printed particulars with plans may be had, twent}•-one days pre ceding the Sale, at the Rising Sun and Red Lion Public houses, Tottenham-court-road; of Messrs. Williams, Whit more, and Co., Solicitors, Lincoln's-inn ; Messrs. Mon tague, Office of Works, Guildhall ; at the Mart ; and of Winetanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. Valuable Freehold Property, in the County of Brecon ; South Wales. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, Peremptorily, at the Castle Inn, Brecon, on MoNnav, July 9, at Twelve, in Six Lots, by direction of the Master in Chancery, in the matter of Lefroy v. Lefroy, AValuable Freehold Estate, with Manor and Lordship attached, situate in the parishes of Tal lachdda and Garthbrengy, in the County of Brecon, South Wales, comprising several Farm Mouses, Farm Buildings, and Cottages, and 4'71 Acres, 1 Rood, and 30 Perches, little more or less, of Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land. Particulars may be had (gratis) at the said Master's chambers, Southampton-buildings , Chancery-lane, London of Messrs. Bridges and Mason, solicitors, Red Lion-square, London ; of Messrs. Jones and Powell, solicitors, Brecon, who will direct a proper person to show the estate ; at the Oxford Arms, Kingstoa ; Hotel, Hereford ; Talbot, Shrewsbury ; Angel, Abergavenny ; Bear, Crickhowell ; Swan, Hay; C'Astle, Merthyr Tidvil ; Bush, Bristol; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange. Capital and Valuable Freehold Estate, Manors, cud Fish eries, near Brecon, South Wales. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, At the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, on FRIDAY, JULY 13, at Twelve, in Lets, (unless pre viously disposed of by Private Contract in One Lot,) viz. A Highly-important and Valuable FREE HOLD PROPERTY, consisting of the GREAT FOREST of BRECON ; the Minerals, &c. over the whole of the said Great Forest, containing above FORTY THOUSAND ACRES. A Tram Road or Iron Rail-way, about 20 miles in length, with all the Coal and Lime Trade connected with the same; various Farms of Arable, Pasture, Meadow, and Wood Land adjoining ; several fine Farms on the Banks of the Usk, celebrated for its trout fishing, and through which the mail and other coaches pass daily ; also the Manor of the Little Forest, &c. The property con taining about SEVENTEEN THOUSAND ACRES OF FREEHOLD LAND, With numerous streams and rivers, abounding with trout; capital and very extensive grouse shooting, excellent cours ing, an d game of almost every description. At present there are Scotch and other cattle and ponies upon it, and about Seven Thousand very fine Cheviot sheep; it is con sidered capable of containing from Ten Thousand to Twelve :Thousand Cheviot sheep throughout the whole year, and it is presumed no finer piece of Sheep Pasture can be found in the Kingdom of equal and continuous extent; the whole of the estimated value of upwards of SEVEN THOUSAND POUNDS PER ANNUM. Particulars may be had of Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, Solicit ors , Ki ng ' s B enc h- wa lk, T e mpl e ; a t th e Inns at Brecon, M onmouth, an d Ab ergavenn y ; a l so a t a ll th e prin cipal In ns i n South Wales, at Gloucester, Hereford, and Cheltenham ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange. SOUTH WALES. Four excellent Farms, with a Residenee, on the Banks of the beautiful River Usk, Manor, &c. South Wales. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, At the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, on FRIDAY, July 13, at Twelve, in One Lot, FOUR capital arid highly-improved FARMS, having been most copiously Limed and carefully Fallowed, most advantageously and beautifully situate on the Turnpike-road from London to Milford Haven, or Gloucester to Carmarthen ; consisting of the Farms of Castel Dee, Lewiny Piod, Cwnallyveg,. and Innis Ruthfa ; containing together about THREE HUNDRED ACRES of fine Arable, Pasture, Meadow, and Wood-Land and Plantations, with the Manor of the Little Forest, contain ing a beautiful Common of FIVE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE ACRES. The finest Coursing-Ground in the Country—Fishery in the River Usk—Glan Usk Houie add Grounds. ' ----- The House contains two Kitchens, Dairy, Cellar, Eight Ted-chambers, Dressing-room, Dining-room, Breakfast•. room or Library, and Dmwing.room, 30 feet by 20 het, and 12 feet high, with Statuary Marble Chimney-pieces, and spacious Hall, &o. with Stabling. The Fee Farm Rents of the Manor are 5/. 12s. per annum, with Right to Waif and Strays, &c. The River Usk runs a mile and a half through the property, and, with the Cray, which for three miles is within the Manor, affords as fine trout fishing as any where in the Kingdom. The above first three Farms are in the parish of Dwyn nock, and in the Manor of the Little Forest; the last, Innis Ruthfa, which adjoins the others, is in the parish of Llwyell, and Manor of Brecon ; all of them have extensive Rights of Common ; the first three on the Little Forest, and the last on the Great Forest. Particulars may be had of Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, Solicitors, King's Beach-walk, Temple ; at the Inns at Brecon, Monmouth, and Abergavenny ; and at all the prin. cipal Inns in South Wales ; also at Gloucester, Hereford,. and Cheltenham ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange. BEDFORDSHIRE. Residence and Farm—also several Cottages and small Pad docks, exceedingly rich pieces of Garden-Ground, a Dairy Farm called Creakers, at Barford, four miles from Bedford, for many years in the Family, and late the property of William Pedley, Esq. deceased. The whole containing upwards of FOUR HUNDRED ACRES, of the value of upwards of Six Hundred Pounds per An num, Land Tax and Tithe free. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. HOGGART, At the Mart, on FRIDAY the 6th of July, at Twelve, in various Lots, the following Estates, viz.:— THE late Resideiice of WILLIAM PED LEY, Esq., called GREEN END HOUSE, with all necessary Outbuildings, and several pieces of fine Arable and Pasture Land, containing together about FIFTY-FIVE ACRES. A very Improvable and Valuable Dairy Farm called CREAKERS, with a proportionate quantity of Arable Land, the whole, in a ring fence, and containing together about TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES, part in the occupation of Mr. Ayres, and the remainder in hand, with a Farm-house, capital new-built Buildings, Barns, 14c. Also three pieces of very superior Land, divided by the fine road from Bedford, and containing together upwards of ,SEVENTY ACRES ; and a piece of fine Garden or Arable Land, close to Barford-bridge, in the Parish of Blunham, and containing about THIRTY ACRES.— Also numerous Cottages and Gardens in the village of Barford. A large roomy Farm-house, with Buildings, Orchard, and Paddock. Also a Coal Wharf at Barford, With Two Cottages and Paddock, part in the occupation of Mr. Baker. These Estates may be viewed, on application to Messrs. John and Peter Pedley, of whom particulars may be had 15 Days prior to the Sale ; also of Mr. Pearse, Solicitor, and at the Swan, Bedford ; Anchor, Buford ; Swan, Biggles wade ; Sun, Hitchin ; White Hart, Ampthill ; Cross- Keys, St. -Neotts ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad - street, Royal Exchange. MANOR OF RICKMANSWORTII. Splendid Mansion, Beautiful Park, Right of Fishery, and Several Surrounding Farms, near Rickmansworth, Herta, containing together ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ACRES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, At the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, on FRI DAY, the 6th July, in 'Lots, unless an acceptable offer be previously made for the whole Estate, THE very magnificent and splendid STONE BUILT MANSION of MOOR PARK, exhibit- jug a beautiful Elevation of the Corinthian Order of Architecture, presenting two noble Fronts, towards the North and South. - - The South Front has a very elegant and grand portico and pediment, supported by noble columns, which, with the base and capitals, are nearly 60 feet in height. The most striking internal parts of this Mansion were designed by the celebrated Italian Architect, Giacomo Leoni, in conjunction with Sir James Thornhill, and are extremely rich and dignified. A noble Hall, paved with marble, marble door..ways, and pediments, costly stair-case and gallery, ornamented with paintings in fresco. A beautiful and well-proportioned Saloon, wainscotted, and decorated with paintings of the Four Seasons—the ceiling painted by Sir James Thornhill, from Guido. A superb Ball Room, most elaborately decorated, 100 feet in length, with a sumptuous statuary marble chimney piece of great value; a noble Eating-room, Library, Music_room, and other apartments, with principal Bed chambers and Dressing-rooms, in every respect adapted for the residence of a Noble Family. The Mar_sion is placed in the centre of a fine verdant Park, of upwards of FIVE HUNDRED ACRES, grouped with stately Forest Trees, and the Grounds finely un dulated, which opens to the view an e - l-tensive and richly cultivated country, intersected by the rivers Colne and Gad. The Colne runs through the Park. The Park is five miles in circumference; within it are the celebrated gardens, hot-houses, graperies, and pineries ; with the Moor House and gardens, which is a comfortable family house, and fit for a respectable family. Attached to the Mansion and Park, are the Moor Farms, Astin Lodge, Sandy Lodge, Norwood, Home Farm (in hand), Stocker's, Brightwcll's, and Tolpit, with their re spective Farm Houses and numerous outbuildings, erected and finished at a considerable expense ; in the several occu pations of Messrs. Taylor, Buckmaster, White, Hone, and others, tenants at will. Forming altogether one of the most complete properties in the kingdom, and containing altogether about ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED ACRES. Together with the very valuable MANOR of RICK MANSWORTH, with its Fines, Heriots, Courts Leet and Baron ; view of Frank Pledge, Quit Rents, Tolls of Mar ket, Free Warren, and extensive Rights of Fishery. The Park isnbundantly stocked with fine Deer, and the whole Estate with Game of all sorts, and some of the finest Fishing in the Kingdom ; a Flower-garden and Pleasure grounds, stocked with rare Plants, containing nearly SIX ACRES, in which is erected a stone Temple, of the lonic Order of Architecture. A beautiful ornamental stone-built Conservatory, of the Tuscan Order, with a Court-yard, surrounded by stone built stables, coach-houses, and apartments. There are four entrances to the Park, with Lodges and Gamekeeper's cottage. The Splendid Furniture and Fitments of the Mansion, Paintings, and other Valuables, may be taken at a fair valuation, otherwise they will be Sold by Auction on the Premises. The Mansion and Grounds can only be viewed by Tickets ; to be had of Mr. Hoggart, Old Broad-street. Printed particulars will be ready 21 days prior to the Sale, and may be had of John Lane, Esq. Solicitor, Goldsmiths' Hall; of Mr. Taylor, Moor House Farm,_ who will direct persons to ehew the Lands ; at the Essex Arms, Watford ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange ; where plane, &c. may be seen• rip CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT .II. • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen tlemen proceeding - to South America, or any other part of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c. together with a large and well-manu factured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin Wash.hand 'fables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other description of Travelling Equipage. AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the necessary requisites for India and other tropical climates; likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable for families going abroad ; Military and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem, Phaeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit inspec tion from their excellent quality, first style of workman ship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly atllicred tO, of asking one :'ready Money Price, but from which no abatement will be made. UNITARIAN ASSOCIATION. Yesterday the Second Annual Meeting of the subscribers of this association was held at the Uni tarian Chapel, Finsbury-place South. 3. CHRISTIE, Esq. in the Chair. The CHAIRMAN stated, that his first duty as Treaturer of the Society would be to read the state- ment of their funds, which he was happy to say would be found in a flourishing state. He then enumerated the different items of receipt and ex penditure, from which it appeared that during the last year the former had amounted to the sum of 1,138/. 18s., to which was to be added the balance of 329/. 4s. 9d. in the hands of the treasurer at the last anniversary, which, with the exception of 3591. 14g. 11d. yet remaining in his hands, had been ex pended in effecting the diffusion of Unitarian prin ciples in this and other countries. The Rev. R. ASPLAND read the report of the proceedings of the Committee during the past year, which was exceedingly voluminous, and engaged the attention of the meeting for nearly two hours. It ctommenced by stating, that the result of their ex- 4 ertions for the spread of true and liberal Christi anity was on the whole satisfactory, and that they had not laboured altogether in vain. The report was divided into three parts—lst, The Home De partment; 2d, Civil Rights; and 3d, Foreign Missions. Upon the first, it stated that the prin ciples of Unitarianism were making slow, but pro mising progress in various parts of the United King dom. A mission had been planted in the potteries of Staffordshire, among a dense mass of population, under the ministry of Mr. Clarke; and from his reports, there was every prospect of the most grati fying success. In Kent and Sussex, another gen tleman in the service of the association was employ ed, but hitherto with but very little apparent suc cess. In Suffolk their cause wore a more promising aspect; their missionary had been most indefatiga ble, and great, good was confidently anticipated from his labours. He, like all his brethren, had been much persecuted by all sects of ChriStians— Methodists, Presbyterians ' and Churchmen—all of whom, however, lie had challenged to argu ment, but all of whom declined. At one place the Dissenting Clergyman gave notice of his in tention to preach twelve lectures on the orthodox doctrines of Christianity, and he immediately announ ced that he would preach from the same texts in rota tion, and, subsequently, six sermons on the non eternity of future punishments. The report then enumerated some other places in Gloucestershire and Yorkshire, and concluded the first part with copious extracts of correspondence with the Unitarian Mi nister at Belfast, some part of which, however, it stated that it was deemed expedient not to make public. _ _ _ Mr. YOUNG, the Bank proprietor, said, that as no individual was, or ought to be, present, but sub scribers, he did not see why any part should be omitted. The SECRETARY replied, that he believed no one was present but with the knowledge and consent of the managers; but the worthy gentleman must allow them to exercise their own discretion. The report then proceeded to detail the exertions of the committee for the attainment and preservation of their civil rights. It stated, that owing to the lamentable illness of their firm and steady friend Lord Liverpool, it became a matter of serious inquiry whe ther the present session was a fit and proper period for them to again press their peculiar claims upon the at tention of the legislature ; but after the calmest deli beration they could give to the subject, they were decid edly of opinion that it was; and they had consequently got their Bill (the Unitarian Marriage-bill) introduced into Parliament. They believed that they had little opposition to apprehend to the principle of the Bill, although much to the mode in which the relief they sought should be granted. • Anxious, therefore, to meet the views, opinions, and prejudices of all parties, they had solicited an interview with Lord Liverpool, for the purpose of taking his advice upon that important measure, which interview he readily granted, but which his lamentable illness prevented taking place. They had therefore intro duced the present Bill in a different form to what it had heretofore been presented. It contained a short• form of words to be used on the marriage of Unita rians in the established church or vestry, before the clergyman, and at his option ; and upon the pay ment of his usual fee, the marriage was to be regis tered aed considered legal. This Bill had made some way in its progress through the Commons, and the committee were in hopes that it would this session get far enough advanced in the upper House for them to learn, if not the positive, of which they de spaired, at least the negative objections of the Noble Lords ; so that if it was then lost, they might be prepared to remove or meet those objections on a future occasion. The plan of this Bill, or something like it, had received the unqualified approval of Lord Liverpool; but the Committee did not dis guise the fact of much repugnance being entertained against it in certain quarters. They trusted, how ever, though their progress was exceedingly slow, they should finally succeed in the removal of what all parties acknowledged to be a grievance. The report next proceeded to detail the strenuous efforts that had been recently made by the various deno minations of Protestant Dissenters for the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, in all which endea vours the Committee had cordially joined. Th ese details have been so recently before the public, that it is unnecessary for us now to repeat them. It di lated at much length on the impolicy and disgrace fulness of the apathy m anifested by the Dissenters in suffering their just claims so long to remain dor mant ; and expressed their unqualified disapproval— a disapproval in which they were joined tby the most influential of the Dissenters themselves, as well as Lord John Russell and Mr. W. Smith, M.P. for Norwich, the intended mover and seconder of the measure—of the postponement of that important question—a resolution of the report pronounced as alike injurious and disgraceful. It then alluded to the expressions of opposition from Mr. Canning, which, however, they trusted were only for reasons of temporary expedience ; and they confidently an ticipated the speedy removal of these unjust and mischievous statutes. It then glanced at the oppo- sition of some Dissenters to Catholic Emancipation; but while it regretted that any should be found who would resist that measure of justice and sound policy, they believed that it was confined to a very small number, and those of the most illiterate of the body. The Report then proceeded to the third part—a detail of their foreign missions. It stated that n mission was, or rather was about to be, established at Calcutta, from which place, by the next anniver sary, they hoped to receive gratifying accounts of the spread of Unitarian principles. At Madras a Unitarian church had been for some years in exist ence, but it appeared to be making but little or no progress. The Report stated that the Committee had received the most gratifying accounts from Transylvania; which might be considered as the mo ther country of Unitarianism, and which numbered at least fifty thousand of the professors of their faith in its community. In France, and other countries on the Continent, the Committee flattered them selves they saw an opening for the introduction of their tenets. The Report concluded with lament ing the severe indisposition of their revered Secre tary, the Rev. Mr. Fox, which prevented him from continuing hie invaluable services. On the motion that the Report be received and printed, Mr. YOUNG rose to make some inquiries. He wished to more explicitly than he could gather from the Report, what progress had been made by their foreign missionaries. The mission of Calcutta, for instance, had cost the society a great deal of money ; and it did not appear that any thing way done, or even likely to be done. The CHAIRMAN said, that he was sure his worthy friend would see that he was out of order. He was quite convinced that he bad, with them, but one object at heart—the good of the society ; but he must re mind him that it was not usual , an must be exceed ingly inconvenient, to allow discussions at such meetings as the present. Mr. YOUNG insisted that he was perfectly in order; he was, he believed, the oldest subscriber present; and it was not to be presumed that he should be called upon to vote approval of a Report, the tenth part of which he could not carry in his head, and great part of which, as he now understood it, he entirely disapproved of. A Minister, whose name we did not learn, begged to say a few words in explanation. The mission to Calcutta, to which the worthy Gentleman appeared to direct his chief opposition, was not supported by the funds of this Society, but separate funds raised for that express purpose, and of which the Committee were only the medium of transmission. Mr. YOUNG was not aware of that fact, and it proved the propriety of his inquiries; had he known it, some of them, at least, would have been spared. He was yet convinced that he was justified in putting these questions, and that, indeed, it was a wholesome practice. On this occasion he should not, however, press them any further, but content himself with saying, that lie should have been better pleased had the society confined their operations, at least for the present, to home, where there was abundance of room, and where the " fields were white already to harvest." The motion was then put and carried. Several other resolutions were then passed, and the meeting was addressed by the Rev. Dr. Rees, and several other gentlemen ; after which, at about a qua'rter past four o'clock, it separated. The meeting-was but very thinly attended; there could have been scarcely mot.* than 50 persons, in cluding ladies, present. LONDON MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. The Fourteenth General Quarterly Meeting of this very useful Society was held last night at the Theatre of the Institution. The President, Dr. Birkbeck, in the Chair.—The Report of the Com.. mittee to the Meeting for the last quarter was highly gratifying, inasmuch as the receipts had ex ceeded the expenditure. As the Institution has now existed three years and a half, and lived through a period of great distress for the me chanics, we may hope that its prosperity is firmly established. The Theatre, which has been recently painted, and is one of the most compact and commodious buildings in the metropolis, doing great credit to the Society, was last night crowded with Members, who seemed to take a great interest in the proceedings. After the Report was read, which was received with unanimous applause, thanks were respectively voted to Dr. I3irkbeck, the President, for his Lectures on the Structure and Functions of the Human Body; to Mr. Coulson, for his valuable assistance in delivering these Lectures; to Mr. Stone, for his Lectures on the Stability of Floating Bodies; and to several other gentlemen, who have, during the last quarter, given Lectures to the Members. The Report stated, that the several Schools belonging to the Institu tion were numerously attended, and were all in a flourishing condition. After the proceedings of the evening were terminated, the thanks of the Meeting were given by acclamation to the President, for his conduct in the Chair, and the Members dispersed. Those who have watched the 'proceedings of this Society must have seen that the conduct of the Members (which has been on every occasion highly deserving praise), has been gradually and sensibly improved. We never saw any proceedings more regularly or orderly conducted. - MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DI JoNa 8.--(At the Court of Commission A er D Commissioners,Basnghall-street.) Chivers, W., Commercial- Nash, E., Denham ll road l2 Pagan, J., Norwich Doren, R., Frith-street...... 2 Peters, J., Chelsea l2 Haldy, F., Craven-street... 12 Pool, W., Paddington Ham, J., Skinner-street ... 10 Shepherd, T., Brighton l2 James, J., Vairrhall ll Spooner, C.. Chelsea ...... ... 1 Jones, T., Fetter-lane Levitt, Q., Dalston Mill, W., Fore-street lO COUNTRY DIARY.—SLTURDAY, „Turin 9. Drew, T., Stourpoit—Star and Garter, Worcester Emsley, T., Great Horton—Sun, Bradford Finney, C., Derby—King's Head, Derby Garton, J., Castle Donington—Moira Arms inn. Castle Do• nington Glasbrooke, T., Wolverhampton—Hop-market, Worcester Lcaker, Cr., Bristol—Commercial rooms, Bristol Pearce and co., Penzance—Union, Penzance Preston, J., Barton—George, Barton Scott, G., Houghton-le Spring—Queen's Head, Durham Roberts, J., Newport—Red Lion, Newport. Sherwin and Co. Shelton, Staffordshire—Star and Garter, Liverpool Smith, J., Cheltenham—George, Cheltenham Warren, P., Warminster —Angel, Warminster Wilkins, J., Warminster —Angel, Warminster P. 4 SOLVENTS APPLYIN( Petitions to be heard aLPNosrtlt2ig TO BE DISCHARGED, al-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, AT NINE. Bayley, R., Vauxhall Grove, R., Manchester Blackmore, R., Kent-road Haley, G., Park-street Brooks, J., Tavistock-mews Hay, Sir T., Lambeth Burton, T., Alverthorpe, York- Lucas, J., Peckham shire Morris, T., Strand Burgoyne, J., Skipton Porter, 0., Edmonton Cook, J., Newbury Powell, J., Spalding Cox, J., Swan-yard, Doctors' Whiteing, 'l'., Alvington, Lin- Commons coln sh ire French, J., Shoreditch COUNTRY. At the Court-house, Derby, Tuesday, June 12, at Ten o'clock. Chambers, E„ Spondon Jenkinson, T., Derby Cockain, T., Derby Lo . vatt, S., Duffield Fletcher, J., Belper Wall, J., Derby Hounsfield, T., Sheffield Wood, 'l'., Ludworth LIVERPOOL, JUNE s.—There has been a good demand for Cotton again to-day and on the lower description of Boweds d. per lb. ad vance has been obtained, and the sales of all descriptions amount to 2,500 bags. Lord MELVILLE presented a petition front the Col lege of Surgeons in Edinburgh, praying for relief from the restraints imposed on them by a clause in the Bill for the Regulation of the Practice of Apothecaries. Lord KENYON presented a petition from the owners of fisheries in certain rivers in the county of Cumberland, against the Salmon Fisheries' Bill. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE presented a petition from Derby, against the practice of burning Hindoo Wiwi. The Noble Duke also presented a petition from the Pro testant Dissenters of Bangor, against the Test and Corpo ration Acts. Lord KING presented a similar petition from Middleton, in Lancashire.—The petitions were laid on the table. On the motion of Lord COLCHESTER, the General Turnpike Act Amendment Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. Lord Francis Osborne and others, from the Commons, brought up several private Bills. Mr. Spiller presented the Report of the Commissioners employed irrmaking the Caledonian Canal. MISS TURNER'S DIVORCE BILL. On the motion of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, the Bill for Annulling the Marriage between Ellen Turner and Edward G. Wakefield, was read a third time and passed. Earl STANHOPE presented a petition from a place in Kent, against the proposed alteration in the Corn Laws. BILL TO LEGALIZE THE SALE OF GAME. The Marquis of SALISBURY moved the second read ing of the Bill to Legalize the Sale of Game. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY regretted that his Noble Friend should bring forward this measure after tha Noble Lord (Wharnclifl'e), who had devoted great pains to the whole question of the operation of the Game Laws, had come to the resolution of not agitating the subject again during this Session. Perhaps his Noble Friend intended the present measure as a sort of substitute for the more general Bill which was to be introduced next year. For his own part, he strongly objected to the Bill now before the House, because he thought it would increase rather than diminish the crime of poaching, by the facilities which it would afford poachers of procuring a market for game. The Marquis of SALISBURY said, that as the House did not seem inclined to go into a discussion at present, he would reserve his observations for a future stage of the Bill. Their Lordships then divided, when there appeared for the second reading Contents 3l Not contents Majority in favour of second reading —l6 FOREIGN OFFICE. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY inquired when the Papers which be had moved for, respecting the Foreign Office Department, would be presented ? Lord DUDLEY replied that the returns were being pre pared and would be laid on the table as soon as they were ready. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY was anxious to know when they would be presented, as he intended to make some observations on the subject. The Earl of MACCLESFIELD presented petitions from certain Hundreds in Oxfordshire against any altera tion in the Corn Laws.—Laid on the table. The House then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, WEIDNXSDAY, JUNE 6. The SPEAKER took the Chair this evening at the usual hour, and the House immediately proceeded to business. CORPORATION AND TEST ACTS. Mr. GREEN presented a petition from the Protestant Dissenters of Lancaster, for the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts. Similar petitions were presented from Darling, Stanbuck, and Barnard Castle, by Mr. Panlett ; by Mr. C. Dundee, from Newbury and Bodmin ; by Sir G. Robinson, from the Independents of Northampton, and from several other places in the county of Northampton ; by Mr. Pendarves, from Truro, Grampound, Penzance, and several other places in Cornwall ; by Mr. Ramsbottom, from Windsor ; by Sir C. Morgan, from the Protestant Dissenters of Newport, in the county of Monmouth, and from Abergavenny ; by Mr. R. Smith, from Newport Pagnell ; by Lord W. Russell, from Tavistock ; by Lord John Russell, from St. Ives, Chester, Durham, and two parishes in Suffolk. Mr. C. DUNDAS presented a petition from the Electors of East Retford, praying to be heard by Counsel, against the East Retford Election Bill.—Laid on the table. Mr. B. WILBRAHAM presented a petition from the town of Dover, against any further concession to the Roman Catholics.—Laid on the table. Mr. PENDARVES presented a petition from Redruth, praying for the repeal of the Duty on Coals. Mr. JONES, in rising to present a petition, said he felt great suspicion of the fate of the Dissenters' claims, as well as those of the Roman Catholics, from the manner in which those Hon. Members, who formerly expressed them selves in favour of those claims, had alluded to them since the late changes in the Administration. The Hon. Mem ber then proceeded, in a tone almost inaudible, from the situation of the speaker, immediately under the gallery, to arraign the conduct of the Members and supporters of the ,present Administration. We understood the Hon. Gent. to compare his Majesty's Premier to Jupiter, and his sup porters to Jupiter's satellites. He conjured the promoters of the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, to be steady in their purpose, so that the great body of petitioners might have no reason to fear that their cause would be abandon ed, as other great questions had lately been abandoned, by those who had so long advocated them. What had become of the questions of Reform and Catholic Emancipation, now that the Whigs had deserted their post and their prin ciples? What else could their coalition mean, but the love of place, since in taking office they had consented to aban don all those questions to which they had so long profess.. ed themselves attached? The Whigs it was, who had placed the Riot Act upon the Statute Book; who had converted triennial into septennial Parliaments ; who had introduced the Lord Chief Justice into the Cabinet ; and made the Finanee Minister auditor of his own accounts. Mr. BARING, submitted that the Hon. Gentleman was rambling through a variety of subjects totally un connected with the subject now before the House. Sir J. YORKE said the Hon. Member was only ex pressing his hope that the Repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts would nit suffer by the same juggle which was used on the Questions of Reform and Catholic Emancipa tion.--(Hear, hear.) After a few words from Mr. Moberly, Mr. M. Fitz gerald, and the Speaker, on the point of order, Mr. JONES presented several petitions from Carvarvon for the repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts. Sir G. ROBINSON said the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Jones) had alluded to him, and stated that which he had never said. If the Hon. Gentleman was so inaccurate respecting what had fallen from a Member only a few minutes since, the House might, judge what credit should be given to his other assertions. Mr. JONES explained.—He had only alluded to the opinion the Hon. Baronet had expressed as to the feeling of the Dissenters on the Catholic Claims, and did not see why the lion. Baronet should have taken up the matter warmly. Sir G. ROBINSON.—Because it was not true.—(Cries of order, order.) After a few minutes had elapsed, the SPEAKER rose, and observed that, during the discussion which had just concluded, lie had overheard an expression fall from an Hon. Member, which he hoped had not been overheard by any other Hon. Member; but least it bad been, and for fear it should excite unpleasant sensations in the mind of an Hon. Member, who might conceive it was directed to him, he (the Speaker) thought it necessary to allude to the subject. The expression which he had overheard was, that a contradiction, which had fallen from an Hon. Gentleman, ought to be answered elsewhere. He was sure in his own mind that the Hon. Bart. who used that ex. STRICT URES CURED byan INTERNAL MEDICINE. Just published, price 45., PRACTICAL Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row, pRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS. ON STRICTURE, and oth er Di seases o f t h e Ure ,`"ie ta; describing an effectual mode of Cure by an Internal and proving the application of Instruments un necessary, and generally productive of injury, illustrated b y Case s . 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