The Sun. — London, England, 1827-06-14 00:00:00

4 -- I/ (~ • , L- 1 . -- 4 ' ,/ / X c / 7 . 4 "7" -- CZ- Ilc - - - L. 7, -- .----- i •..- • s• ' e liaLA i ii - n itp - i?" ~,, , T A li tt . • • --..- ----.... Ila "!'. - - „ .. fit: , . . .m.the COMI ,„ f s .1111111h1 .. ..-- iff.,\• - o.ui. - .. .__ ,/,. -.—,, P'_,4; , --.- ,-,-- t ' .1 1 ,, -,,....,-.-. ~ _ , Sir ALixawnts aZ A. "7.... s\ Vl'''''' 0 . 4.''' 4 , "* -II AVY*4 I7 /' ' 4t ..) _, , „ „IV,' . ~u ,q. , ,v . ...,-. brOUght up the Bilk 'far 017-Natuts.lisation of the c... . lei ). • T p, , tz' g.. 7... _ ).0 - ,e,',--.../9 ~,':•'- - - t--, I •:) . ~,....., 4 , r .".., O r ;6\ , i ' '#' --' - '''-1 1 4 , ;,- 4- ° , 4' -b: ~, - 7, -- „j o i--' : ' ._. L'l \‘:.-, t ___ - -, . -.. I ~ :, • ' '..• , . Joseph Wolfe, anctseveral other Private Bills. : Mr. CRAYFORD presented& return of the total ami . ..„. . ... .. ----... • ' \ , egf. ,) k k*-. 0 /of c,‘ ~ .S- r,i ll l V 4 - " - -.441111111 ..&' .. i 4 ,, r .;' ,-. , 4 7 , / 1 . Ott 1.1 ) lari l it ti ' ' ,i 4111' 11 QV,. —muck %Ike. - -t..)) t,, . the National Debt of England and Ireland, ineludil _. , la II)), ti '"d• nM 6 f4.4!'' '.., )1-P 1 -°11m,A,,'.10, Austrian and Portuguese Loan. -- --- bENEIIAL POST 011/C}, hnut 11, 1827. BY an ACT passed in the present SESSION of PARLIAMENT, intituled, ,‘ An ACT to AMEND the LAWS relating to the DUTIES of POST AGE in GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND," All Letters conveyed by the Post from Great Britain to Ireland, and from Ireland to Great Britain, are chargeable with the like Rates, according to the distances such Letters are conveyed, as would be payable if they were conveyed the whole distance in Great Britain, in addition to the sepa rate Rates of Packet Postage, and the several Rates pay able under the Acts for building the Menai and Conway Bri dges, respectively. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS SENT TO THE COLONIES :awns, le Rev. totutt of ing the THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1827. PRICE ID. as the Electors of Penryn, praying to be heard at the Bar, against No. 10,846 the Bill for disfranchising that Borough. Earl BROWNLOW presented a petition from certain Landowners in the county of Lancaster, against the importa- BF PACKETS. Printed Votes and Proceedings in Parliament from Great Britain and Ireland to any of his Majesty's Colo nies, are to be charged with a rate of one penny half-penny per ounce, and so in proportion, in lieu of any sum payable under any former Act, to be paid on putting the said Votes an d Proceedings into the Post Office. coLoNtat. LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS BROUGHT INTO THE AERATED SUMMER DRAUGHT. SALES BY AUCTION. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MALL. HIS MAJESTY, upon the request of the DIRECTORS, and to gratify the wishes of the Public, has been graciously pleased to allow his PRIVATE COLLECTION of PICTURES, with several very inte resting additions, to be again exhibited. The Gallery is open daily from Ten to Six o'Clock. Admission, Is.—Catalogue, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. PETITION OF THE FREE INHABITANTS OF THE ISLAND OF JAMAICA. IMPROIMPROVED CRYSTALS of LEMON VED and KALI. Two Tea-spoons full of this elegant pre paration in a glass of spring water produces an instanta neous effervescing draught in the highest state ofperfection; being gratefully acidulated with the real lemoniit possesses all the beautiful qualities and flavour of the fruit, and forms, without exception, the most salutary and refreshing, drink ever offered to the public. From its peculiar proper ties of allaying heat, thirst, and nervous irritation, it is re commended by the most eminent of the Faculty in all cases where those symptoms are present. Prepared and Sold only by Forster, Chemist, &c., 14, Bed ford-st reet, Bedford-square, in stamped bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 10s. 6d. each. TO THE HON. THE COMMONS OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED. tion of Foreign Wool. "The Petition of the Freeholders of the mixed race whose names are hereunto affixed, in behalf of them selves and others, the Free Inhabitants of the Island Ever 'UNITED KINGDOM BY PACKETS. y Vote, Procing, or other Public a printed by Order or under the authority of the LegislPaper,tive Assem blies of any of his Majesty's Colonies is to he charged with a rate of one penny half-penny per ounce, and so in pro portion, to be paid on delivery thereof to the person or persons to whom the same shall be addressed. NEWSPAPERS BROUGHT BY MERCHANTS' SHIPS FROM of Jamaica ; ". Most humbly showetli,—That those inhabitants of the Colony, in whose behalf your petitioners address your Hon. House, form a considerable majority of the free population of the Island of Jamaica. ABROAD. Every Newspaper printed within his Majesty's Colonies, brou g h t i nto the United Kingdom by any Ship, other than a P ac k et , and delivered by the Commander at any Post Office, with the Ship's Letters, is to be charged with a rate of threepence, to be paid on the delivery thereof, by the person or persons to whom the same shall be addressed. PAMPHLETS, &C. CONVEYED TO THE COLONIES. Every Pamphlet, Magazine, Review, or other Periodical Publication, put into the Post-effice at Falmouth, not exceeding six ounces in weight, to be charged one shil ling, and the further sum of threepence for every addi tional ounce. Pamphlets, &C. under this section cannot be received at any Poet -office except Falmouth. N.B. If such printed Vote, Proceeding, Newspaper, Pamphlet, Magazine, &c. be not sent without a cover, or in a cover open at the sides, or if any writing be thereon, other than the superscription, or any Paper or thing, be enclosed therein, the packet will be liable to the full rates of postage as a letter. The• above enactments commence and take effect from and after the sth July, 1827. The following come into immediate operation : NeWSPATERS VA HIS MAJESTY'S COLONIES AND PLACES nicyow n SE AS . Everts tith Newspaper, or er printed Pa liable to Duty . n p Duty, and for the Oth conveyance of per w hich any 'natage is chargeable, to be put into the Post office o f the Town or Place in Great Britain or Ireland, in or at which such Newspaper be published, on any day wit hin seven days next after the day on which the lams shall be published, t in sd by the date of such Paper ; and in case . any of the day of publication to be asscueorh 'aPer be. put into any Poet-office after the expiration such se s days,single Letter. 7-n such Paper to be charged as a tvhi e l: N • T"is Clause alters the regulation according to b- ewspapers to the Colonies, &c. were required to Put int o the Post on the day of publication. m erchal l i flptCHANTS' ACCOUNTS, &C. Accounts, Bills of Exchange, Stamped iPta, Invoices Bills of Lading and Proceedings at Law, written On one and the same piece of paper with a letter, to 4 elt : r ged as a singl e L e tt er on l y; an d any s h eet o f P aper ell Letters to several and distinct persons be written Great t be ch argeable with any higher rate of Postage, in Writ ten 13ritain or Ir e l an d, than if one Letter only were I tt t en upon such sheet of paper. ADDRESSED TO orricEns TITS AAMY, NAVY, &C. letters addressed to any Commissioned Officer of the fta.,, llny l N an') or Ordnance, at any place where such Of b Shall have been employed on actual serviee, and who, i t 'ore the delivery thereof, shall have removed from each P ' ac e , in the execution of his duty, not to be charged with 513 Y additional Postage, over and above the rate of Postage th tt would be ' neY were origina pay lly directed able, if delivered at th e pl ace to which By Command, F. FREELING, Secretary. BROWN, MAYOR. A Common Council holden in the Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London, on Wed nesday, the 13th day of June, 1827, Resolved unanimously, That an Address of Congratula tion he presented to the QUEEN DOWAGER of WUR- TaM - BERG, on the happy occasion of her revisiting her native land. WOODTHORPE. This day Ivas published, beautifully printed in two pocket Tv° ls 4 price 1/. The Second Edition of HE ANNUAL PEERAGE, corrected to MARCH 1827. This Work was first published in January last, and has 'ince received considerable Additions and Corrections front tl ' e very liberal communications of the Nobility. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. CHEAPER THAN THE "CHEAPEST t HOUSE in tile WORLD," and no enigma! ! ! It en lY to make at ial, and require back the money (which shall be returned) for any article not approved. Sinking o jog -trot trade, my mode is t o purchase bargains CASH ; and to sell on that best of maxims, " a have 6 t p e °fit," &c. Amongst a variety of goods, to which I 11 1 A an almost daily accession, I have a large stock of 1, 3 'S and Green FENDERS ; the Brass very neat for 1 4 handsome for 255. and 305., considerably under the t e e of any whole3ale house. 9 'PIE IRONS (case hardened and full polished) for " d • the Set. To imitate, an article is selling at my (ti l e :J - 4 131 A mark well; these are . made of malleable iron th e harr ; ta tt e c r •ast iron) by a chemical process made to hear S q T ,, E L • SNUFFERS and Handsome TRAY, for o '. i ; zactl the same may be seen marked 4s. 6d. in l'efAi,tll,ecwindYows of the Magazine above. GIJ N - "i,'"„ KNIVES and FORKS : I sell for TWO the a double doz. and Carvers (50 pieces) of r "I Table Knives, (no cast forks)—for the ob '!equies of tricker are soon performed ; the handles I war rant Ivor Various other Table Knives. TAVERN Thi s article t Families, &c. will find the saving obvious in TEA T , th cr, Tea Pots, Candlesticks, &c, GLASS I have some capital Wines at IN. lil t ; Goblets, Tumblers, DECANTERS, Salts, &c, ( -, m "vise, some Papier Mach e, and Plated Liquor and ga,..et Frames, with Cut Glass. Every article I sell I en shall be 20 witho u t that per c en t. under the regular trade, and grand distinction, this House or that House, or even Fudge %JIM Long Ac re , N o. 75, near Great J. 'WILL IAMS. Queen -street. C ABINET-MAKER, oHEAP-CABINET & UPHOLSTERY, N.../ at the LONDON REPOSITORY far the CA BINET-111AKERS' SOCIETY, being the only real one now existing in London, No. 71, corner of LEADEN HALL-STREET, opposite Aldgate Pump, and which has been established upward s of Six years. Fur Ready Money, and no Abatement. The Trustees and Committee respectfu Nobility an d G entry, that they still conllduY inf ct theorm th above e Eist i !lishment fo r th e B enefit of industrious and ingenious 111 echanics (who have large families), h y Alanufactered A r ti c l es i n the CabiLA Line of the best offering their wor kmanelip, and cheaper than by ani House in London, no other profit being required than to satisfy the warehouse rent and incidenul expences ; being sat sfio with constant "PloYinent to enable them to .311,,p0rt their families, the number of whom appear l:y the Books of the last Quarterly ' l , e oing to be 146. From the great patronage the Com inntee er. ha ve recei ve d, th e y are in h opes of increasing that numb The following is a Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all Goods w arran t e d : Tent Pive fee oeet Mahogany Bedstead, fo ur -p oc t £ 4 10 0 --- 1 6 0 B o Atallered Mattress to fit 1 1 0 - - p,ighii°tg,‘any Drawers with solid ends - 36 0 '1, 3 1,..,, any Chairs - ' - 610 0 ..1 F eath er B ed Pembrok e Table - 20 0 t.. Bed free from dust and smell, bra „ a n o f e. B from £2 12 0 t o 8 8 0,• 4x g - room Sofa, from;; .g 50to 7 7 0 Sofa . iv . eastead - 4 hogan y ms 8 o rse_Hair S o f a - - 610 0 j I) A quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed, Dining, and i find it at nearly Half-pric e . The Trade w . . , t it worth their attention. i' l . t!c.uses Fu rn i s h e d a t a f ew days' n o ti ce , an d Apartments -'w hours. Goods packed free of expence exce pt the rnaftig. 11 , L , Agent. J. HASLER, Secretary. SALES BY AUCTION. ELEGANT FAMILY RESIDENCE, WITH GAR DENS AND GROUNDS, AT FROGNAL, NEAR HAMPSTEAD. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, At the Mart, TO -MORROW, at Twelve o'Clock, ADESIRABLE FAMILY RESI DENCE, cheerfully situated at Frognal, Hamp stead, upon which a considerable Sum has been recently expended in putting the whole into substantial and orna mental Repair; comprising every Domestic accommoda tion, with excellent Dining-Room, 24 feet square ; Draw- - ing-Room, 35 feet by 16 feet; detached Coach-House, Stabling, Laundry, &c. ; an abundant supply of excellent Water. The Grounds surround the House, and are laid out with much taste, well Gravelled Walks, and Carriage_ sweep in front. Holden for about 14 Years, at the low b Rent of 1601. per annum. May be viewed, by Cards only, and particulars had of Mr. Pitcher, Solicitor, 22, Southampton-street, Blooms bury ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Hoggart, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange. CAPITAL FREEHOLD FARM, NEAR ROMFORD, ESSEX, LAND-TAX REDEEMED. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOOGART, • At the Mart, To-monaow, at Twelve, unless an acceptable offer be made previously, ACKTON-RILL FARM ; a valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, situate upon the road leading from Hornchurch to Rainham, 3 miles dis tant from the capital market town of Romford, and 15 miles from London ; comprising 170 Acres of excellent Arable and Pasture Land, in convenient enclosures, within a Ring Fence, divided only by the road, with a Farm House and suitable Agricultural Buildings; now in the oc cupation of Mr. T. Nokes, under a Lease, which will ex pire at 'Michaelmas next, at a rent of 4001. per annum. The estate may be viewed on application to the tenant. Particulars had at the Inn at Hornchurch ; White Hart, Romford ; of Messrs. Teasdale and Symes, Solicitors, Fen church-street ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange. VALUABLE FREEHOLD MANOR FARM, IN THE PARISH OF WESTON, NEAR STEVENAGE, IN THE COUNTY OF HERTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, At the Mart, TO-MORROW, at Twelve, by order of the Trustees of Wm. Diliwyn, Esq. deceased, DANE -END MANOR FARM, a very de sirable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, exonerated from Land Tax, and free from Vicarial Tithes, in the centre of a fine sporting country and a good neighbourhood ; com prising- 232 Acres of excellent Arable, Pasture, and Wood Land, with a Farm-house, Barns, Stabling, and suitable Agricultural Buildings ; in the occupation of Mr. John Parker Green, tenant at will, at an old low rent of 2001. per annum. To be viewed on application to the tenant, and particulars bad at the Swan, Stevenage ; White Horse, Baldock ; Saracen's Head, Ware ; Angel, Hertford ; of Mr. Robert Forster, Land Surveyor, Tottenham-green ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad -street, Royal Exchange. FREEHOLD FARMS AND MANORS, IN THE COUNTY OF KENT, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOG GART, At the Mart, TO -MORROW, at Twelve, unless an accepta ble Offer be previously made by Pi ivate Contract, THE MANORS of WOODLANDS and WEIKE, with the great and small Tithes of Woodlands and other Estates adjoining, and Two Farms, containing together 44.5 Acres of excellent Arable, Pasture, and Woodland, with Two Farm-houses, Barns, Stabling, and numerous Out-buildings. The Estate is situate in a highly picturesque country, and in the vicinity of very ex tensive Preserves of Game, and offers a most eligible in vestment to the Capitalist or Sportsman. It is situate Three miles and a half from Farningham, and One mile and a half from Porto-Bello and the Maidstone Road ; let to Messrs. Prior and Pawley, at rents, and of the valise of 2741. 10s. per annum. May be viewed. Particulars bad at the Black Lion, Farningham; the Bell, Maidstone; of Messrs. Dawes and Chatfield, Solicitors, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange. Excellent Family Residence, with Pleasure Grounds, Gar dens, and rich Meadow Land, at Hackney-wick, within four miles of the Royal Exchange, the property of John Christie, Esq. Also Ten Acres of Freehold Land adjoining. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, At the Mart, To•MoaßOw, at Twelve, in T-,vo Lots, unless an acceptable offer be previously made by Private Contract, WICK HOUSE, forming a uniform eleva tion, placed upon a beautiful lawn, ornamented by flowering shrubs and evergreens, with a fine sheet of water stored with fish, intersected by extensive dry gravel walks, and avenues studded with stately timber ; together with several Paddocks of rich Meadow Land, containing altogether about 24 Acres. The House contains six prin cipal Bed Chambers and Dressing rooms, and five secondary Bed rooms; on the ground Floor, a commodious Hall or Summer Dining room, Breakfast room, Dining room 32 feet by IS feet, Drawing room of good proportion, and Library about 19 feet square, with excellent attached and detached offices of every description, productive Gardens, Green-house, &c. The Estate is holden on Lease for about thirty-four years unexpired, at a remarkable low rent. To be viewed by cards only, which with particulars may be had of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad- street, Royal Ex change ; particulars also at the Mart. REGENT'S -PARK. DETACHED RESIDENCE, with LAND, and THREE ACRES of VALUABLE BUILDING GROUND. TO BE LET BY AUCTION, To the highest bidder of an annual rent for a term of Ninety-nine Years, By Mt. HOGGAP.T, At the Mart, To-Morrow, at Twelve, in Four Lots, by direction of the Executors, Lot I.A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, wit:— cupola, beautifully situate in Abbey road, Regent's-park, commanding extensive views. The house is nearly completed, and contains five Red Chambers, Dressing-room, and Water Closet, Drawing and Dining rooms, domestic Offices, Gardens, and Paddocks, contain ing together about one acre. Lot 2. A very valuable Paddock, adjoining lot 1, in a beautiful situation, with a frontage to the Abbey road of 139 feet by a depth of 301 feet, and in part enclosed by a Mick wall. Lot 3. 1. very valuable Paddock, in the rear of lot 2, with frontage to a proposed road leading to Harrow of 1 44 feet by a partial depth of 351 feet, enclosed on one side by a brick wall. Lot 4. A very valuable Paddock, in the rear of lot 1, with a frontage to a proposed road of 124 feet by a partial depth of 313 feet, partly enclosed on one side by a brick wall. To be viewed on application to Mr. Bowden, at the house, of whom printed Particulars may be had ; particu lars also o f M essrs. Poo l e, G reen fi e ld, an d G am l en, solici tors, 12, Gray's Inn-square; at the Mart; and of Mr. floggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange. 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 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 Alessuages 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, twenty-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 Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster -rosy. • 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, A Valuable 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, Chudleigh, Ashburton, and Exeter; also of Messrs. Prideaux and Farwell, Solicitors, Totness ; of Mr. John Oldreeve, Landcombe, near Dartmouth ; of Mr. Law, Solicitor, 10, New-square, Lincoln's Inn, London ; at the Mart; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster row. Valuable Reversionary Freehold Estates, at Kingston, in • Surrey, Stratford, Ilford, and Chingford, in Essex, Kent road, Southwark, Smithfield, Aldgate, Bethnal-green, &e. on the Death of a Gentleman, in his 70th year. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By WINSTANLEY and SONS; At the Mart, on TUESDAY, July 17, in Twelve Lots, VERY Valuable REVERSIONARY FREEHOLD ESTATES, on the death of a Gen- tleman, now in his 70th year ; consisting of the well kiariwn and old-established INN and POSTING-HOUSE, called the CASTLE, situate in the market-place at King ston, 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 Chingfotd, with 10 Acres of Land. Six HOUSES, Nos. 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, Aldgate. Range of STAIiLING, COACH-HOUSES, SHEDS, and small TENEMENT, in Black Horse-yard, Aldgate. A large piece of vacant GROUND, and 1:4 Brick built TENEMENTS, in Seven Step-alley, Houndsditch. Two HOUSES, Nos. 48 and 49, Petticoat-lane; and four TENEMENTS behind. A Brick-built HOUSE, No. 24, Patriot-square, Beth nal-green. Principally let on leases ; the present rents and annual value amounting to near 800/. per annuli:. 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, Bishopegate Church-yard ; at the Castle, King ston ; the Yorkshire Grey, Stratford ; the Angel, Ilford ; tho Castle, Woodford ; the Crown, West Smithfield ; at the Mart ; and of Winstanley e.d Sons, Paternoster-row. Tr CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT :R. • TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Goa tlenien proceeding to South America, or auy other part of th e Gl o be, 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 st ac k o f S e a Cots, Couches, and liedaing ; Cabin Wash hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and B u ll oc k T run k s , a n d e v e ry ether 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, a nd the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking one Ready Money Price, but from which no abatement will be made. BUTLER'S ANTACID LOZENGES OF QUININE. FOR RELIEVING HEARTBURN, FLATULENCE, INDIGEsTioN, GOUTY' AFFECTIONS, AND GIVING TONE TO TILE STOMACH. OF all the recent discoveries in Vegetable Chemistry, none has been received by the Faculty with more satisfaction than that produced by the French Chemists, from Peruvian Bark. The Sulphate of Quinine is found to possess all the tonic and febrifuge properties of the Peruvian Bark, in a concen trated state, deprived of the extractive and resinous matter. —lt is thus evident, that in debilitated Stomachs, arising from whatever cause, no Medicine can be more desirable. In the formula from which these Lozenges arc prepared, the Sulphates of Quinine forms the chief ingredient ; but, that the effects may be more adapted to the object for which they are intended, it is combined in such propor tions with mild Absorbents, Anti-acids, and agreeable Aromatics, as to render them applicable to every Stomach labouring under loss of tone. Sold in Boxes at 2s. and 4s. 6d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; 54, Sackville-street, Dublin; and 73, Princes-street, Edin burgh; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond -street, and 220, Regent-street; and by the principal Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be had BUTLER'S ACIDULATED LOZENGES of CAYENNE, for habitual sore Throats, relaxation of the Uvula, Hoarseness, &c. ; stimulus in Fatigue, Field Sports, &c. in Boxes at 2 s. and 4s. 6d. also a refreshing HIS MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY having been pleased to grant his ROYAL LET TERS PATENT to W. DAY, PATENTEE of the EX PANDING and PRESS TRUNKS, for recent most important Improvements in the Material and Construction of BEDSTEADS, Bedding, and OTHER PORTABLE FURNITURE, whereby it is rendered capable of EX PANSION and CONTRACTION at pleasure, also ele- gant, light, and unusually commodious, the attention of Military and Naval Officers is respectfully solicited thereto, as being articles Fcculiarly adapted for their use and comfort, and only requiring inspection to insure their patronage. W. D. returns his grateful thanks, and en treats a continuance of the distinguished and extensive pa trenage he has already received for his PATENT EX PANDING and PRESS TRUNKS and PORTMAN TEAUS, the peculiar properties and advantages of which have been so long and highly estimated, as to render fur ther mention here unnecessary. W. D. begs to add, that the Patent Metallic EXTENDING BEDSTEAD will be found an elegant and convenient article in Private Fami lies. Also to Gentlemen residing in Chambers, &c. Manufactories, 353, Strand, and 12, Charing-cross. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. The Court met yesterday for the special purpose of mov ing an Address of Congratulation to the Queen of Wurtem - burg, and which we gave in our Paper of yesterday. CITY ADDRESS TO THE KING. We were informed that, while the doors of the Court were closed, a member asked whether the Sheriffs had any communication to make relative to the time at which it might please his Majesty to receive the Address of the Court of the Common Council, on the subject of the change of Ministers. Sheriff FAREBROTHER said that he had none to make to the Court. Sheriff WINCHESTER also rose to say that he had nothing to state ; but he was prevented from entering into auy ex planation, it being the opinion of the Court that the worthy Sheriff, not being a member, had no right to exceed his privilege as a Sheriff, and that he was bound merely to an swer questions, without making any comment upon them. It was here mentioned by a member of the Court that he could not but feel surprise at the delay in receiving the Address. It struck him as very remarkable that so long a period had elapsed between the vote of the Address and pe riod for receiving it. For his part, he had had the honour of seeing his Majesty at Ascot Races yesterday, and never had he seen the King look better. His Majesty ap peared to be in excellent health, and was as cheerful as possible. This appeared to be rather inconsistent with the account given by the Secretary of State, Mr. Sturges Bourne, upon the aKlication of the Remembrancer for the appointment of a day by his Majesty for receiving the Ad dress. He (the worthy Member) wished to know whether the Corporation of London could not demand an audience of his Majesty ; he believed that to he the case ; and, if so, the privilege could not, perhaps, be exercised upon an oc casion more adapted than the present. No answer was given to this question. The City Remembrancer, in answer to a question, stated, that be had very frequently indeed applied at the office of the Secretary of State, in order to ascertain whether his Majesty had been pleased to appoint a day for receiving ths City Address. He had been received universally with the greatest respect at the office of Mr. Bourne, but lie had no appointment to make to the Court Th• Right Honourable Secretary seemed not to know at what time it might be possible that his Majesty would be able to re• ceive the address. His statement seemed to have some effect upon the Court, who, in fact, appear to consider the delay as a ma nifestation of slight or disregard. It is said, that the sub ject will be started shortly. Certain it is, that although his Majesty pleaded illness in excuse, it is supposed that he has another motive for his conduct upon this remarkable occasion. The address having been copied, was unanimously agreed to, and the Court adjourned. A French comedian, happening to perform at Vienna, thus addresseel his audience, " Illustrious Foreigners, &c. &c."—Le Furet. The late Mr. Gifford never stipulated for any salary as editor of the Quarterly Review. At first he received 2001. and at last 9001. per annum; but ha never engaged for a particular sum. He several times returned money to Murray, saying, "he had been too liberal."— Perhaps he was the only man on this side the Tweed who thought so ! He was perfectly indifferent about wealth. I do not know a better proof of this than the fact that he was richer, by a very considerable sum, at the time of hie death, than he was at all aware of. In unison with his contempt of money was his disregard of any external dis tinction. He had a strong natural aversion to any thing like pomp or parade. A very intimate friend, who had risen like himself from small beginnings, having taken his Doctor's degree, conceived his importance to he somewhat augmented by this new distinction. Having called on Gifford shortly after, he brought ti.e subject on the tapir, and observed, with evident satisfaction, "But I hope, Gifford, you won't quiz me, now I'm a Doctor?"— cc Quiz thee ! God help thee ! make what they will of thee, I shall never call thee anything but Jack." Yet he was by no means insensible to an honourable distinction ; and when the University of Oxford, about two years before his death, offered to give him a Doctor's degree, he ob served, " Twenty years ago it would have been gratifying ; but now, it would only be written on my coffin." — Memoir of .111 r. Gifford in the Literary Gazette. from W s i Le When t m he er, fa i m l o e a t o ss F pped ath a e fe r w O'L day e s ary i. w t a h s e coming w n nof Boulogne-sur-Mer. Here he heard of a great curiosity, which all the people were running to see—a curious bear that seine fishermen had taken at sea out of a wreck ; it had sense, and attempted to utter a sort of lingo which they called patois, but which nobody understood. O'Leary gave his six sous to see the wonder, which was shewn at the port by candle-light, and was a very odd kind of ani mal, no doubt. The bear had been taught a hundred tricks, all to be performed at the keeper's word of com mand. It was late in the evening when O'Leary saw him, and the bear seemed sulky; the keeper, however, with a short pike at the end of a pole, made him move about briskly. He marked on sand what o'clock it was with his paw, and distinguished the men and women in a very comical way; in fact, our priest was quite diverted. The beast at length grew tired—the keeper hit him with a pole —he stirred a little, but continued quite sullen ; his master coaxed him—no ! he would not work ! At length the brute of a keeper gave him two or three sharp pricks with the goad, when he roared out most tremendously, and rising on his hind legs, swc ee at his tormentor in very good native Irish. O'Leary waited no longer, but went imme diately to the Mayor, whom he informed that the black guards of fishermen had sewed up a poor Irishman in a bear-skin, and were shelving bins for six sous ! The civic dignitary, who had himself seen the bear, would not be lieve our friend. At last O'Leary prevailed on him to ac company him to the room. On their arrival, the bear was still upon duty, and O'Leary, stepping up to him, says, " Gand a tha haven, Pat ?" (How do you, Pat?)— " Stanger a manugouth," (Pretty well, thank'e) says the bear. The people were surprled to hear how plainly he spoke ; but the Mayer directly ordered bins to ha ripped up, and, after some opposition, and a good deal of diffi culty, Pat stepped forth out of the bear-skin, wherein be bad been fourteen or fifteen days most cleverly stitched. The women made off—the men stood astonished—and the Mayor ordered the keepers to be put in gaol, unless they satitfied him ; but that was presently done. The bear afterwards told O'Leary that he was very well fed, and did not care much about the clothing, only they worked him too hard. The fishermen had found him at sea on a hen coop, which had savA him from going to the bottom with a ship, wherein he had a little venture of dried cod, from Dungarvon, and which was bound from Waterford to Bilboa. He could not speak a word of any language but Irish, and had never been at sea before. The fishermen had brought him in, fed him well, and endeavoured to re pay themselves by showing him as a curiosity. " That when the right of conquest had rendered the country of their birth a dependency of the British Empire, King Charles 11., in the 13th year of his reign, by a Charter of Liberties and Franchises to the Settlers in the Colony, declared that the children of his subjects of England to be born in Jamaica should, from their respee; tive births, be reputed to be, and should be, free denizens of England, holding the same privileges, to all intents and purposes, as the free-born subjects of England,' thus assur ing to them the full enjoyment of those inherent rights no climate or compact was to diminish or destroy. " That although this inhe'•itance of every immunity in cident to British freedom, was thus confirmed to the set- tiers to be perpetuated in their free offspring born in the island, yet at an early period in the history of the Repre sentative Legislature of the Colony, their descendants, the mixed issue of the European and the Black population, were disinherited of all the rights and liberties recognised in that Charter, the object of which was to preserve unim paired the Constitution of the Parent State, and to render inviolable the ancient jurisdictions, liberties, and privi- leges of the people. " That although thus excluded, by local policy, from the lowest offices of the State, divested of the privileges of Ci tizenship, disqualified for exercising the functions of Jurors, disinherited of the Elective franchise, anti disallowed the right of testimony in Courts of Law, yet, under all these jealous restrictions, this class of the community, neverthe less, advanced in wealth and respectability. " That the influence which the acquisition of opulence _ _ was calculated to create, being deemed hostile to the maxims of Colonial policy, this class of inhabitants, by express enactments of the local Legislature, were shut out from all places of trust even among themselves, and of gainful employment among others in the commerce and agriculture of the country; and that, finally, in the year 1761, the distinction of poverty was snore effectually added to that of the physical circumstances of birth, by debarring the mixed and black people from receiving bequests, or of making purchases to a greater extent than two thousand pounds, current n icy of Jamaica, or to the value of fourteen hundred pounds sterling. 6 ' That during tl.e Maroon War, the mixed population, by their zeal and devotion to the welfare and safety of their country, when both were imminently threatened by a domestic enemy, having for themselves the favourable notice of the Government, the Legislation were pleased, in 1796, to extend to them, as a reward for their good conduct, the right of testimony against Europeans in cases of assault ; but the enactment conferring this boon being guarded by many degrading .provisions, it was rendered nugatory and ineffective, as a protection from personal injury. " That this portion of the Colonial Society, though ex posed to every variety of moral evil, and compelled to make their efforts in life under all the accumulated disadvantages of indigence, and a want of adequate protection from the law, were net so dismayed by the apparently insurmount able obstacles which policy and public opinion had heaped around their condition, as to preclude them from attempt . ing an alteration of their state, they therefore appealed to the House of Assembly in 1813, by a General Petition, founding their claims to its liberal regard on the character they had always maintained under this system of political disqualification, and in consequence of thle wee/ o—s obtained from that body a renee l -f i'`. Act limiting pur chases and bequests to the sum of two thousand pounds ; and also to the admission of their evidence in Courts of Lay, in all cases, mil and criminal. They were, at the same time, permitted to fill situations of trust among the agricultural slave holders of their own class. " That in 1816, another concession was made to your petitioners, by which they were allowed to officiate as pilots on the coast, thereby increasing their opportunities of utility and industry. " That notwithstanding the very limited nature of these privileges, which were rather a restitution of what the jealous policy of 1712 and 1761 had taken away, yet being thus, in some degree, raised from their former abasement, and enabled more vigorously to exert themselves in those new pursuits which became opened to them by private trust and public confidence, your petitioners made ad vancements in wealth and respectability, and all classes of the community were seen benetitted by this new capacity. " That in consequewe of these concessions, partial as they were 'in their nature, ninny among your Petitioners have accumulated property to a considerable amount, but that a very numerous pc rtion of their class are still indi gent, because by the roe rictive policy of the country they are still precluded from many employments, to which their physical and intellectual capabilities might otherwise readily recommend them. " That this large indigenous population, which is ra pidly increasing, has no ether resource but in the unfetter ed application of their industry in the country that has given them birth. "That, iniluced by these considerations, r. n d impelled by their necessities, your Petitioners made a further appeal to the Colonial Legislation for an extension of their franchises, by a general peaition in the year 1893, in which they solicited the right of suffrage at elections, the admis sibility to exercise the function of Jurors, the introduction to employment in all places of agricultural industry what soever, and the abrogation of the laws excluding them from those offices of public trust, to which their intellec tual acquirements might recommend them ; finally re questing to be, equally with the white inhabitants, admitted to those schools of elementary education at the public ex pence, open, at present, oaly to whites, and their claim to which is founded on fieir proportionally sustaining, with the privileged class, the military and financial burthens of the country. " That although your Petitioners have been repeatedly applauded as a meritorious class of his Majesty's subjects, by the House of Assembly of Jamaica, that House, in reply to the prayer of this Petition, expressed their determination that the further legislative claims of the general body should be rejected ; declaring their intention to entertain only in dividual applications, duly recommended for special privi leges, to be limited according to the condition and circum stances of the party applying ; thus denying to your Pe titioners any general advantages from those plans for the benefit of the subject for which Legislative Assemblies are established, and divesting themselves, as it were, of their own deliberative character, by refusing to entertain any proposition for the future and collective good of this class of the people. " That the operation of this principle which they have adopted, of selecting some few for political favour, while the whole class are held by the law in a state of political exclusion, the holy of the people experience no diminu tion of that adverse influence of public opinion by which their moral improvement has been hitherto effectually re tarded. " That even the consolation of hope, that a remedy may at sonic time be applied to the evils of that policy which has hitherto paralysed their energies, being thus re fused to your Petitioners, they have no resource, but in thr impartial justice and superintending care of the Imperial Parliament, or in that paternal benevolence and liberality' which peculiarly belong to the Sovereign of a free and enlightened people. " That, born ender the King's allegiance, and entitled to participate in he blessings of the British Constitution, and having evinced on all occasions their loyalty and pa triotism, your petitioners look to your Hon. House with the utmost solicitude, and with confidence that you will listen to their pr, er, and not ranee to admit them to the full protection of he law, and all the privileges of Brill-di subjects. " That your petitioners fervently pray your Honourable House will take the premises into your consideration, and, in your wisdom, adoi.t such measures as shall remedy the evils of which they complain—furnish to them new incitements to ingenuity and enterprise—ameliorate their eoridition— and promote their moral and intellectual improvement, and by thus enlarging their means of usefulness, add to the se curity, and augment the force and riches of the community at large. " With the assurances of undeviating zeal for the sup port of his Majesty's Throne and Government, your peti tioners, as in duty bound, will ever pray," &c. &e, CORN BILL. Lord GODERICH rose, and addressed himself in these terms :—I was asked, my Lords, in the course of last night to explain to you the course the Government meant to take with respect to the Corn Bill, after the discussion that had taken place. I was asked, first of all, whether it was my intention to propose, in any other stage of the Bill, again to rescind the amendment, to which I had stated my objection ; and I was further asked on what day it was proposed that the third reading of the Bill should be fixed. Upon these ques tions being put to me, I certainly did not think myself able to give satisfactory answers, but I feel that it is now fit I should state distinctly, on behalf of his Majesty's Go vernment what I propose to do. After the decision which the House came to, for the second time, upon the amend- ment, it evidently would be quite out of the question for me to make any further attempt again to induce your Lord ships to depart from that decision: I therefore am under the necessity of considering the Bill zis having been finally sanctioned by your Lordships with that amendment. I felt it my duty to state as strongly as I could, because I thought I had a strong case, the grounds on which I con ceived that that clause was not only objectionable, but in my judgment, fatal to the principle of the Bill, and inconsistent with the success of the measure. I have now to state that I cannot depart from that opinion, and that it is not possible for me to propose the third reading of a Bill to which it is quite impossible for me ever to bring myself to agree. I shall, therefore, not proceed as I had intended, to move that the third reading of that Bill shall take place on Friday next. Lord MALMESBURY—I shall be at all times per fectly ready to meet the Noble Lord, or his Majesty's Ministers in amending the Bill in any way that may be considered the best. I should indeed be exceedingly anxious to adopt any measure in conformity with the landed interest, and the interest of the community at large ; and I think it right to state this now, because, in my opinion, it is not too late to adopt a measure for the purpose of putting the Act of 1822 into operation.—(Hear, hear.)-- I should beexceedingly glad to see that clause removed which prevents that Act coming into operation. If it were remove d and the Act brought into operation, I think it would ope rate for the benefit of the community, and without produc ing any very great inequality of opinion. Lord ELLENBOROUGH--.My Lords, I think my Noble Friend's suggestion well deserves the attention of the House. The principle of the Bill of 1822 has never been tried. In the course of last year there could have been no objection to the passing of a measure to have brought that Bill into operation, and there would be time enough yet during the present Session to pass a short measure for that purpose, but I think that the Act of 1822 is kept up as a grievance, in order to force Parlia ment to adopt some measure that may be proposed by Go vernment. Lord GODERICH.—I can asßure the Noble Lord that the principles which operated his Majesty's Govern ment respecting that Act of 1622 were of the purest nature. The Duke of WELLINGTON. —Though the Noble /I+,l 1... a..... g ht proper to say he will not move the third reading of the Bui, ye‘ ,or rne third reading of it is not discharged, and I apprehend it is open to any body else to move the third reading of it.—(Cheers eL. oe- position.) Lord GREY.—My Lords, I should wish to state what it is have been the motives of my own conduc t, as well as the i conductntheN he of osbolemeLoofrdms power, Noble er riif thinks the Undoubtedly Friends. amend ment so completely mischievous as to render the Bill useless or injurious, to withdraw himself from mov ing the third reading of it, and having such art opinion, he has done right to abandon it.—(Hear, hear, hear.)—My Lords, I certainly did not vote for that amendment upon any idea of getting rid of the Bill.— (Hear, hear.)—l vote with the majority for its going into a Committee, and I hope it is unnecessary for me to say that I should not have lent myself, as I am sure the Noble Duke would net have lent himself, to any measure to effect that indirectly to which he had not directly assented—(Cheers.) —l voted for the Amendment. thinking it really an improvement. I certainly should have approved of an amendment if it had been moved by my Noble Friend sitting at the table, but as that amendment was not moved by him, and as the one moved by the Noble Duke seemed to me to be calculated to detect the frauds that that had been committed without impeding the effect of the Bill, I voted for it.—(Hear.) That, my Lords, is still my opinion, and, thinking that a very unjust clamor has been raised on the subject of the Corn Laws—thinking the Government has been much to blame far the measure.: they have adopted, which have much tended to encourage that clan - ar—thinking also there was no case made out for our immediate interference, nobody having been able to state, that for the last six years there had been any such inconvenience as to have called for the interference oftbo Government, I could not vrithold my vote for the amendment. There hnd not been during these six years that fluctuation in the prices that had been stated by those Noble Lords who introduced the Bill, bat being introduced, and feeling : that it was connected with the maintenance of interests upon which the prosperity of the country depended, i.e (Earl Grey) gave it his support, and voted for its being entertained in the Committee. But in doing so, Tie never intended to go into that Committee, with the delusive idea that all power of deliberation was taken away.—(Cries of Hear, hear) ; he owed it to the Hcuse, and to the country, if any beneficial alterations in his view of the question should be proposed, to vote for them, and therefore it was that he supported the Amendment of the Noble Duke; he did so, because he thought the amendment calculated to correct the dangers arising from our system of bonding—a system which was not now defended even by its former advocates; he voted for it under the impression that ;,t might in some measure mitigate, if not avert, the danger to be apprehended from letting loose upon the market such ale accumulation of Corn, as would inundate the Country. If the House were again to go into A discussion of the entire question, the Noble Lord would be prepared to defend his conduct with respect to this measure by ar guments which, to his own mind, carried conviction.-- It was for those persons who, in the first instance, agitated this question of so much delicacy and difficulty, now to suspend the consideration of it, and with that suspensioa to risk all the exasperation and angry feelings which may exist before any remedy could be applied, it was for them to consider the expediency of such a pro ceeding, adopted because of the introduction of an amendment, the only practical effect of which was to defer the period at which foreign Corn was to come into the market, from the time the price was 63e. until it was 665. The important principle of the measure was still the same, and he could not believe that, even in the view of those who were most wedded to their own opi nions, the Bill had become so vitiated by the altera tion that it ought now to be abandoned. If the alteration was found to be inconvenient, it would have been subject to the consideration of their Lordship at any future period. The Noble Lord, after entering into details of the Bill, with a view of showing that it had not been materially altered, and observing that he did not question the integrity of the Noble Lord (Goderich) who, he was willing to admit, acted in the conscientious discharge of his duty; could