The Sun. — London, England, 1831-12-14 00:00:00

/ Z Z . / ..., // /6 2 : V- . 2 I „ . t ?~._-max .~ CONTRACTS PEARL AND SCOTCH BARLEY AND CAROLINA iCE. AND FOR THE PURCHASE AND REMOVAL , THE OFFAL FROM THE MILL AT DEP IFORD. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, DEC. 13, 1831. lIIE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, that THURSDAY the 22,1 day of December instant, they will ~, ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and with such persona as will undertake to purchase remove from the Victualling Premises at DEPTFORD, "'OFFAL, consisting of MIDDLINGS , POLLARD, and 7 1 AN, produced in his Majes t y' s Mill in the said Yard ki :to the Ist day of January, 1832, to the 3lst day of Z l Zii, 1833. Also, for the supp l y of all such quantities ..f:EARL BARLEY, SCOTCH BARLEY, and CA-1 ZLINA RICE, as may be demanded from the date oil Ze Contract until the 31st day of Match, 1833. And irfor 600 Mille of WILLOW RODS ( for Coo p ers' 6 1 ), to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling it; n 7t l at Deptford by the 31 st d a y of March, 1832, iu i . l lthly proportions. Oemples of the Willow Rods must be produced by the ny tendering; but these of Pearl Barley, Scotch Barley, o . Carolina Rice, together with the Conditions of the 714racts, may be seen at this O ffi ce. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, '‘‘l be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed ; the P e rson who makes the Tender, or some Person ilia behalf, must attend to answer whe n c alled for. F M. WALLER CLIFTON. the Isth of December next will be published, in Demy Quarto, price 21s. tastefully bound and gilt, and con taining Thi r ty-six highly-finished Engravings, &c. iISHER'S DRAWING-ROOM SCRAP BOOK ; with POETICAL ILLUSTRATIONS, By L. E. L. Gifts are the beads of memory's rosary, Whereon she reckons kind remembrances Of friends and old affections. London : Fisher, Son, and Co., and Simpkin and Just published, in Svo. price Ss. boards, ISTORY of the REPRESENTATION of ENGLAND, drawn from Records; and of the ..-tion of the House of Commons to Reform Abuses Representation, without the aid of the Statute Law, By ROBERT HANNAY, Eql. London ; Longman, Rees, Orme, Brawn, and Green. Just published, in Svo. price Bs., boards, tbRAC TI CA L EXAMINATIONS on the IMMEDIATE TREATMENT of the prin irl•Etnergencies that occur in SURGERY and MID eERy. Intended to serve as an exercise for the Stu ,t, and a brief Work of Reference for the General Actitioner. Part I. By W. S. OKE, M.D., Extra-Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians of London. london: Longman, Ree;, Orme, Brown, and Green. 11 * published, prise 21e. in crimson silk ; large paper, 21. 12s. 6d. ,THE KEEPSAKE FOR 1832. 1 , Edited by F. MANSEL REYNOLDS . '•itibellished with 17 highly-finished Line Engravings, .- ted by and under the superintendence of Mr. , ARLES HEATH. r- tdon : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown , a nd Green. *ham may be had, price 21s. handsomely bound in r ose-coloured Morocco, large paper, with India proofs, .ftItATH'S PICTURESQUE ANNUAL for 1832. rainin g Twenty-six beautifully-finished Plates, exe 'M under the direction of Mr. CHARLES HEATH ; Drawings by CLARKSON STANFIELD, Esq. - Travelling Sketches in the North of Italy, the ki l l], and on the Rhine, by LEITCii RITCHIE, EN. TO NURSERY AND SEEDSMEN. TO BE DISPOSED OF, ONE of the oldest established NURSERY and SEED BUSINESSES near London, which * guld • 1 4 , suit any young man wishing to commence business , 111,7 1 1 sufficient scope to carry it on to any extent. The -rtery Stock, &c. to be taken at a valuation. Apply f particulars at Messrs. Nash and Co., Seeds pi"; Strand,; Messrs. Nobles, Fleet-street ; and Mr. Blackman-street, Borough. ACCOMMODATION. MERCHANTS, Manufacturers, and others are respectfully informed that they can be accom 'l:slated at all times, with liberty to draw upon most re , d . able houses i n L on don at two or three months after ~.. or longer if required, which will be duly accepted, 1 7, t " alto paid by the acceptors when due ; if the acceptors ealled upon to pay by the drawers, good collateral seen will be expec ted to be lodged a week before the bills 4 5 d u x i' %11 e. Th e acce ptances will be equal in goodness to Y banker's in London, and a very small premium re. %ir e (1 . As honour, secrecy, and despatch may be relied it is requested that applicants will send their real I,4!fles and a dd ress in the first instance by letter only (post -41:4) to X. Y. Z., No. 1, Camontite-street, City, - 114 ° 11 . which will meet with immediate attention. THE TEETH. TENDER and Decayed TEETH effectually and permanently Restored, by Mr. HOWARD, O e g''on Dentist. 14, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, with 4.lebrated ANODYNE CEMENT, which is allowed 4the m os t em i nen t o f the Medical Profession to be the t remedy ever discovered to preserve and render useful . 4,,,Yed TEETH. It is applied in a soft sta t e, without 'Mat heat or pain, however large the cavity , and be t-41" hard and sound as the tooth itself. til A rtidcial Teeth supplied from a single tooth to a corn • et : art, on an improved principle. , At Rome from Ten till Five. I ;113 , EN ANNE-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE. .i, -- l'ttal Household Furniture, Chimney Glasses and Mir ,e,°ll, Wing Library Bookcase, China and Glass, Linen , `"t Lease of the Excellent Family Residence, and a ier `"ill Cellar of choice fi ne-flavoured Old Wines, a few b .15 . 01 3, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS. (4 1 „, (Of Warwick •house, Regent-street,) ' trunsnay, Dec. 15, and following Days, at Eleven , ia elock, on the Premises, No. 51, Queen Anne-street, , ',.avendish-square, by Order of the Trustees of John , kipli ng , E sq . d ecease d, t , nE Genuine FURNITURE, comprising , w k capital four-post and bedsteads and furniture, 4 4 `"er beds and betiding, ehests tent of drawers, wardrobes,dros r 1 ,, t tables, and glasses, handsome suites of drawing-room 4 4 ' 101 v-curtains in chintz cotton, sofas, couches, and chairs I kej n „ 4teh, chimney glasses and mirrors, excellent cabinet ' lit: e 'es in rose-wood and mahogany, 100, card, renthroke, )'' tvil ar Y, and sofa trible••, a set of dining tables, sideboard, ) r : C'g library, book-eases, a few books, bed and table linen, L a ' n t and glass, wines, Turkey and Brussels carpets and 4 t iri r tli-rugs, fenders and fire-irons, kitchen utensils, and ( 4 ;,'''s other effects. 4 ,'"Y he viewed by catalogues, at one shilling each, to d 11 4% 4 . 4 4 on the premises, at Garraway's, and of Mr. •-....2 . t . 1% 2_ 170, Regent street. STRANGE'S ROYAL KENTISH HOTEL , T=er n, Posting-house, Lucrative Tap, and Funeral Fur nishing Business, Tunbridge Wells. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At r,IIYCOCKERELL and Mr. HENSIIAW, I • l arraway's Coffee-house, London, without reserve, on t :brizsnay, the 21st inst., at One, by order of the Vi r .,ecutors of Mr. E. IL Strange, deceased, LEASE, (about Twenty Years unex pired), at a moderate Rent, of that ctpital and `"'Y-rt spectable Establishment well-known as STRANGE'S ROYAL KENTISH HOTEL, facing the beautiful Common at a nd TUNBRIDGE WELLS ; c onsists of the HOTEL and TAVERN, lately re t d and fitted up at considerable expence, containing tl cellent apartments, and making up about fifty beds; w i th UST- HORSE and LIVERY DEPARTMENTS, v, " good stall stabling, and lock-up coach-houses ; the lik` LUCRATIVE and INCREASING TAP BUSI tt to which is attached a respectable Weekly Gall th s eket e , which might be let off for more than the Rent of t x W ilole Premises; and the FUNERAL FURNISHING se iti ' ll ESS, profitably carried on by the family for up .of fifty years. Concerti off,rs advantages seldom to be met with ; 1 ,„ -4 , 1 successfully carried on by the late Mr. Strange, and O e r: l i l Y '0 since his decease by his Widow, in consequence o ut 'fte recent death the Executors offer it to sale with - r eit er ve . rt l i: la Y he viewed. Particulars and Plans on the Pre (-4- Mr. Young, Executor, Tuobridge Wells; and G t -- " d c'n, of J. S. Newhon, Esq., Solicitor, No. 2, 4 1( 1 4 Carter-l ane Crease, No. 53, West Smith- Executo r ; at Garraway's; Mr. Cockerell, Blackman e!te B d orough • an d Mr. Renshaw, Duke-street, West ralthfiel. arc! CONTRACTS 'lt i PEARL AND SCOTCH BARLEY AND CAROLINA to D of =CFI AND FOR TH E PURCHASE AND REMOVAL !-- THE OFFAL FROM THE MIL L AT DEPTFORD. te VICTUALLING-OFFICE, DEC. 13, 1831. Wert t „ ride* HE Commissioners for Victuallin g His felt le Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, that The, L THURSDAY the 22,1 day of December instant, they will hori' ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and d 'lt with such' persona as will undertake to purchase ith ' remove from the Victualling Premises at DEPTFORD, ▪co 11 ,.OFFAL, consisting of MIDDLINGS, POLLARD, and tro ta i ' ° " N, p roduced in his Majesty's Mill in te said Yard of the Ist day of January, 1832, to th e 3lst day of ad h, 1833. Also, for the supply of all such quantities od 'PEARL BARLEY, SCOTC H BARLEY, and CA- neo INA RICE, as may be demanded from the date of irst ' Contract until the 31st day of Match, 1833. And calf 10 for 600 Mille of WILLOW RODS (for Coopers' ir igs), to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling ,pang at Deptford by the 31st day of March, 1832, iu thly proportions. ices 84 1711)1es of the Willow Rods must be produced by the radii Y tendering; but these of Pearl Barley, Scotch Barley, Iris " Carolina Rice, together with the Conditions of the [nd' 4 , ' facts, may be seen at this Office. • ,„Eich Tender must specify the price in words at length, in ' Zgi be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed ; t a pir '"q the P e rson who makes the Tender, or some Person knees , bill behalf, must attend to answer. when called for. it M. WALLER CLIFTON. 7,4 04 the 15th of December next will be published, in Demy o f ' , Quarto, price 21s. tastefully bound and gilt, and con- . taining Thirty-six highly-finished Engravings, &c. rig. .0 • ISHER'S DRAWING-ROOM SCRAP too rould BOOK ; with POETICAL ILLUSTRATIONS, con ' By L. E. L. Gifts are the beads of memory's rosary, t of Whereon she reckons kind remembrances was Of friends and old affections. to we", ___Loodon : Fisher, Son, and Co. , and Simp kin and icy —4 '4)&11. • °WY i e Esti t i Just published, in Svo. price Ss. boar ds, is, 'STORY of the REPRESENTATION of ENGLAND, drawn from Records ; and of tho I take • iction of the House of Commons to Reform Abuse , 'Ann the Representation, without the aid of the Statute Law, not ; By ROBERT HANNAY, E<q. wn ...tondos t Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. y sh , Just published, in Bvo. price Bs., boards, ads h• e ,PRACTICAL EXAMINATIONS of • i the IMMEDIATE TREATMENT of the prin this. -. Ps ).. Iv • 1 Emergencies that occur in SURGER Y and MID t res it'ERY Intended to serve as an exercise for the Stu by 1 and a brief Work of Reference for the Genera i lletitioner. Part I. a ' By W. S. OKE, M.D., . as his Extra-Licentiate of the Royal College of Physician . 0 1 r of London. the r wi t ,! .... ....eud0n: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. bly , ed /" published, prise 21s. in crimson silk ; large paper of t ir 2/. 12s. 6d. m , HE KEEPS K ] FOR 1832. y's " r Edited by F. MANSEL REYNOLDS. was 'mtbellished with 17 highly-finished L in e En g ravin g , ,a, tM ., M eted . by and under the superintende nce of MI 41 cry tLES HEATH. this ' r todon : Longman, Rees, Orme , Brow n, and Green. ▪ tbe *horn may be had, rice 21s. handsomely bound i aura° rn ie-„ coloured Morocco, large paper , with India p roof wit!, ti• illy 't,„: I . tATH'S PICTURESQUE ANNUAL for 1835 He '. "staining Twenty-six beautifully-finished Plates, exo ernes' t i t Ti under the direction of Mr. CHARLES HEATH ight ..V 11 ! Drawings by CLARKSON STANFIELD, E9l lOW 1 ,„" Travelling Sketches in the North of Italy. ti ding L • ' ta lk end on the Rhine, by LEITCI'I RITCHIE, Est ° if TO NURSERY AND SEEDSMEN. 1 V 1 Al-4 Suet , ' hopVC n Dec• r-nler ant., 11SS, ong- 1 3° rs hire , i re. W e re nu fact ° ,_prin t , Yorksb .maize r ',o .strecto islingt° coirip • . de,4 Ci st* r 1 Ind ( 13 ' 1 Dowil" „ P. ? of f usii, .. ~. No. 12,248 . _ - i likii i i ,, ,,,.' qi"V• ,!. ' , V.: 7 # l_iii-: i i::1 I 1--, 0 40,', ,10 , 7,1 ;--, .t.) . I ( 4;4, . - v . y . i,iot 7 ),-,N•''<-',7 , t , ', (.; 7 ~%.-;:_, • r .:;,,,, ;L:, V,'lw 'Aft , : ..'i r li ' .---•••1,,,, ~,..? I r -11 , . IMPERIAL PARLIA MENT. HOUSE OF LORDS DP:c. 13. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack at a Quarter past Five o'clock. On the motion of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, the Agri cultural Labourers' Bill was read a first time, and ordered to lie on the table. The Duke of RICHMOND moved for returns, the nature of which we could not hear. REFORM. The Earl of COVENTRY presented a petition, signed by several Noblemen, and by some hundreds of the trades people of the county of Worcester, praying their Lordships that any Reform that met with their Lordships' approba tion might have for its object the safety of the Church, State, and Constitution of the country, and also of their property. In presenting the petition the Noble Earl observed, there never was a moment that more essentially called for conciliation than the present, and he hoped and ' trusted that, when the Reform Bill came into th Lt House, 1 there would be an union of sentiment throughout it. 4 ft.l- te 424 LONDON, WEDNESDAY'..EV would pause before they agteed to the motion of the Noble Lord. The intercourse with China was more cap e _ &ally under the eontroul of the East India Com pany, than under that of his 11lajesty's Govern ment. As he was informed, for he was not i n possession of sufficient information to follow the Noble Lord in his statement, it was only very recently, that the information had reached this country, s i recently that it had not yet been laid before the Court of Directors. With respect to the conduct of that Court he trusted that there would be no disposition to interfere, more especially by an armed force, without being fully convinced of the necessity and justice of their cause. lie certainly , could not pretend to say whether or not statements might be made on the opposite side which might in some degree counteract the statement of his Noble Friend. But be was ready to admit that, according to that statement, there certainly appeared to him to be a great deal of improper conduct, which, if it were true, it was fitting that the Court of Directors should give orders to correct ; but he begged to be made, s t oo d as giving no opinion whatever, not having a ny materials on which he• could form an opinion. What was the proper course to pursue was the subject for consideration ; first, by the Court of Directors, and then by his Majesty's Government. At present the infor mation was not in such a state as could be laid before the House ; he therefore hoped his Noble Friend would not persevere in his motion. Lord ELLENBOROUGH, after a few observations, withdrew his motion. . _ THE LUNATICS' BILL The LORD CHANCELLOR laid on the table a Bill for the better conservation of lunatics, similar to those which had already received the sanction of their Lordships, but which had been prevented passing the other House by the unexpected termination of the two last sessions of Par liament. —Read a first time. Adjourned at a Quarter to Six, till Thursday. HOUSE OF COMMONS, DEC. 13. At Four o'clock, there being only thirty-four Members present, the House adjourned until To-morrow. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. FOREIGN OFFICE, DEC. 13, 1831. The King has been graciously pleased to approve of Mr l S k a e bino Ribeiro D'Oliveira as Consul General in England for Re gency of Brazil. AFFAIRS OF INDIA. Lord ELLENBOROUGH, in rising to make the motion of which he had given notice, for copies of the correspondence between the factory of Canton and the East India Company, relative to existing differences be iw4en them; observed that he was perfectly aware at the present moment that their Lordships, like the rest of the country, were very much indisposed to attend to any thing but the all-absorbing subject of Reform, but nevertheless, in the present state of the affairs of India, he felt that he should fail in his duty if he did not bring so important a subject under the consideration of their Lordships. He could not, however, but admit that the state of things in India had somewhat altered since he had given notice of the motion. At that time he entertained great apprehensions, from the notice be had seen published by the Select Committee at Canton, that the commercial interests of the country would be greatly injured. Happy, however, was he to be enabled to say that he had seen another notice, in which the previous one had been withdrawn, but still he was very much afraid that the difficulties attending our commerce with China were not in any way, or in any shape, dimi nished. The Noble Lord here read the two notices he had referred to, and observed that it was impos sible for any person to look at those two papers with out feeling satisfied that there never was a moment at which the interests of this country, connected with China, were in greater peril than that be had referred to. The Select Committee had called upon the Indian authorities to support their demand by armed interference, and he (Lord Ellenborough) trusted that before Ministers acqui esced in such a step, or moved one soldier, they would calmly take into consideration all the transactions that had occurred. He did not think that aggression would be just tinder the circumstances of the case. Is November 29, and May 30, the Chinese Government re laxed to a considerable extent the duties taken on the importation of British goods. They bad relaxed it to an extent equal to one-third of the whole duty. They had likewise considerably reduced the duty on cotton, and they had extended to all British merchants unconnected with the Company that privilege which they greatly prized, namely, addressing the Chinese authorities in the Chinese language. After a few further observations, hi s Lordship went on to say that all these restrictions might appear very trifling in the eyes of the people of this country, but in China great attention was paid to them, and he considered that it was the duty of merchants to pay attention and obey all the laws of a country in which they were permitted to reside and trade. The history of that singular country, even so far back as 1769, showed that these restrictions had always been the law of the land, and had been acted upon in that country. The Noble Lord said, it appeared by a paper which he held in his hand, that not satisfied with acting in defiance of the laws of the country in which they were situated, the Select Committee sent up a force of 100 men to Canton for the protection of the factory, and notwithstanding that provocation, (than which the Noble Lord conceived none could be greater) it did not appear that any steps were taken by the Chinese authorities to punish that aggression. It also appears that a proclamation was issued by the authorities at Canton; warn ing the Committee that such acts would not be tolerated, yet in defiance of that the same system was pursued, and not only that was carried on, hut a paper which was esta blished at Canton, first as a Price Current, but which after wards turned its attention to politics, lauded the conduct of the Committee, and called upon them to continue the same line of conduct, and apply to the Government at home. This was a sort of publication which could be tolerated by no Government. The Noble Lord then adverted to the petition which was presented to the House of Com mons in June last year, from the merchants in Canton. He did not find fault with their petitioning, but he consi dered that it was most injudicious in them to have published the contents of that petition in China, when they signed it. That petition spoke of the Chinese Government as most arbitrary and cruel, of the authorities as venal, and of the laws as absurd. It further stated that the present moment was fitted for sending out an Ambassador to China, to obtain further advantages, and the reason assigned for that was, that our arms had been suc cessful against the Burmese, and therefore we would stand higher in the opinion of the Chinese Government through their fears. It also called upon the Government to take possession of some of the Chinese Islands, in order to stand in a better position. These were all published at Canton before the petition was even sent off, and he would ask Noble Lords, was this conduct that ought to have been pursued on the part of the residents there, or allowed by the Government of the country ? The Noble Lord then read several extracts from the Canton Register, all re flecting on the conduct of the Chinese authorities, which he contended were great provocations. He felt as much as any one for the scenes which followed. The fortress was taken possession of by the Chinese authorities, and no doubt a great insult had been offered to his Ma jesty's picture ; but he would ask, had these authorities had no provocations before these outrages had been committed? He believed it was wholly unnecessary for him to press on the attention of the House the importance of the trade, which was periled by such conduct as he had described. Should suck a state of things continue, and the trade be thereby suspended, very serious inconvenience would result to this country. In the first instance, the reventie would lose about three and a half millions, being the amount of the tax upon tea. Nut only indeed that, but the East India Company would be incapacitated from paying the interests :4 their bonds, and the other enormous expences of their establishment. There would also nixessarily be a suspension of trade in the Chinese m:el-ket for British manu factured goodF, and also of the trade of the East India Islands. The revenue from opium of more than a million a year would be lost, there wankd be a depreciation in the value of cotton, which would destroy the advantages of that trade, and the revenues of the Indian Presidencies would be greatly decreased. I❑ this country it would be impossible for the Company to raise money on their own property, which would be depreciated both here and in India, while the cessation in the mean time of the interest on the bonds of their annuities, and of the pensions to officers, would cause serious inconve nience. It was the feeling such great distress would produce, that induced hiist to press this matter on the consideration of the Hous, and to desire an official statement of what had taken place, as well as to know if any remedy was contem plated. What he would wish to see done was, th at so far from ordering as madmen to disobey the laws of the country, orders should be given to obey them. He was quite satisfied that the Directors of the East India Company would visit with their severe displeasure the per son at the head of their factory there, whose disobedience of the Chinese law was the occasion of what had taken place. Further it was incumbent on the East India Company, not only to command that their servants should not have the Press under their influence, so as to bring down the hosti lity of the Chinese Government, but that they should pre vent the publication of such documents as could only tend to provoke that hostility. On all these grounds he begged to ask for the requisite information. Earl GREY felt the deep importance of this subject, <and the dangerous consequences which might result from such a state of things as had been described by the Noble Lord ; and when the time arrived there would be no objection on the part of the East India Company, certainly there would be none on the part of his Majesty's Government, to put the House in full possession of all the particulars of this important case. Under the present cir cumstances, while arrangements might possibly be making and before the Case was completed, he hoped the Rouse 'DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. CHARLES ELWORTHY MARTIN, New.strect, Dorset. square, St. Marylebone, linen-draper. EDWARD REDMAN, Worthing, Sussex, shopkeeper. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. JAMES HERITAGE, Uxbridge, draper, from Dec. 16 to 22, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTS. JOHN HERBERT, Hatton-garden, builder, to surrender Dec. 16, 23, at one, and Jan. 24, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Jay, Sergeant's Inn, Fleet-street. SUSAN SAUNDERS, Great Corain-street, Russell-square, boarding-house-keeper, Dec. 23, at one, 30, at three, and Jan. :24, at two, at the Court oCommissioners. Vincent, Bedford-street, Bedford-square. THOMAS 'WILLIAM WARD, Bishopsgate-street, woollen draper, Dec. 16, 23, at one, and Jan. 24, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Burt, Mitre-court, Milk-street. CHRISTOPHER FULLER, Paradise-row, Islington, mer chant, Dec. 20, 27, and Jan. 24, at nine, at the Court of Commis sioners. Holmes, Liverpool-street, Broad-street. WILLIAM HENFREY, Northampton, wine-merchant, Dec. 20, at ten, 27, at twelve, and Jan. 'l4, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Michael, Red Lion-square. MICHAEL MOLINEUX, Hertford, cabinet-maker, Dec. 23, at eleven, 30, at twelve, and Jan. 24, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Tilbury and Wood, Falcon-street, Aldersgate street. JAMES 'HOLMAN, Baalzeph on-street, Long lane, l'er mondsey, millwright, Dec. 20, at one, 27, at twelve, and Jan. 24, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Fitch, Union-street, Southwark. JOHN BULL Mitcham, Surrey, brewer, Dec. 20, at twelve, J 23, at two, and an. 24, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Cranch, Billiter-square. BENJAMIN GLOVER, Watling-street, calico-printer, Dec. 19, Jan. 3, and '24, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Leigh, George-street, Mansion-house. JOHN WILSON ANDERSON, Bradford, Yorkshire, oil paint dealer, Dcc. 19, 211, at the Court-house, Leeds, and Jan. 24, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Bradford. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane, London; Hargreaves, Leeds; and Bradford. HENRY WILLIAMS, Droitwich, Worcestershire, builder, Dec. 213, 27, and Jan. 24, at twelve, at the Talbot Inn, Worcester. White and Whitmore, Old.square, Lincoln's Inn, London; Holdsworth, Son, and Finch, Worcester. THOMAS BE BOW, Tenbury, Worcestershire, mercer, Dec. 29, 30, and Jan. 24, at eleven, at the Guildhall Coffee-house, Worcester. Green, Worcester; Richardson and Talbot, Bed ford -tow, London. RICHARD CHAPMAN, Newport, Monmonthshire, painter, Dec. 17, 19, and Jan. 24, at three, at the Bummer Tavern, Bristol. Clarke, Richards, and Mcdcalf, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London; Hall, Bristol. GEORGE GODDEN, Havant, Southampton, chemist, Dec. 27, at twelve, 28, at eleven, and Jan. 24, at twelve, at the King's Arms Inn, Portsea. Hildyard, Furnival's Inn, London ; Walker, arblington and Portsea. and Jan. . 24, 16, at WELLS,e leleven, n a g t s t t o h n e - up K i o n n g - s H t o u n l I H , m o t e e r i c , h a K n i t n , g D s t e c o n . ..l u s p n Hull. Hicks and Marris, Gray's Inn-square, London ; Haire, Holden, and Galloway, Hull. JONAS BENNETTS and NICHOLAS ROBINS, c a i s t oc k , Cornwall, granite-merchants, Dec. 27, 28, and Jan. 24, at eleven, at Elliott's Royal Hotel, Devonport. Husband, Devonport ; Smith, Basinghall-street, London. RICHARD TA RI.ETON, Liverpool, hat-manufacturer, Dec. 23, 24, and Jan. 24, at one, at the Golden Lion, Liverpool. Vin cent, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London; Grocott and Docker, Liverpool. JOHN GUNTON, Cheltenham, confectioner,, Dec. 27, 28, and Jan. 24, at two, at Messrs. Griffiths and Pruen, Cheltenha m Blower, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London; Griffiths and Pruen , Cheltenham, DIVIDENDS. J. Blakeman, Limehouse, timber-merchant, Jan. 3, at one, a the Court of Commissioners-G. Swire, Norfolk-street, Strand, bookseller, Jan. 3, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-R. Bent, Lincoln's Inn-fields, merchant, Jan. 3, at two, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Evans, Northumberland-street, Strand, tailor, Jan. 3, at three, at the Court of Commissioners--w. Harris, Cornhill, mathematical instrument-maker, Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Jackson, Poultry, glass-cutter, Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-- C. Grill and Son, Dunster-court, Mincing-lane, merchant, Jan. 3, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners-C. H. Stavenhagen, Fenchurch-street, merchant, Jan. 3, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners-I. Marsh, Tutbury, Staffordshire, grocer, Jan. 3, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners- 4 . Jay, St. James's, Westminster, upholsterer, Jan. 3, at twelve, at the Court of Corn. missioners-J. R. Elwin, Cambrid g e-heath Wharf, Hackn ey, coal-merchant, Jan. 3, at one, at the Court of Commissioners._ S. Jackaman, Ipswich, money-scrivener, Jan. ii, at ten, at th e Court of Commissioners-J. Loader, Watford, ironmonger, Jan. 3, atone, at the Court of Commissioners -j. Daniel, Lime-street, provision -merchant, Jan. 3, at two, at the Court of Com m i s _ stoners-T. Edmonds, jun., Steyning, timber-merchant, Jan. 3, at one, at the Cdurt of Commissioners-W. Nevett, George-yard, Lombard-street, broker, Jan. 6, at one, at the Court of Commis. sioners-J. Metcalfe and J. Jeyes, Upper East Smithfield, oil men, Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commissionera-J. m . Pontin, Turnmill-sheet, Cow-cross, wire-weaver, Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners- W. E. Kirkpatrick, Lime-street,. merchant, Jan. 10, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners-L.Devine, Shropshire-place, Pancras-street, St. Pan cras, smith, Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners- J. Phillips, Brook-street, Holborn, dealer, Jan. 3, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-F. Naish, Shepton Monett, Somer. setshire, clothier, Jan. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Commis- 1 sioners-W. Gutteridge, St. Albans, Hertfordshire, brandy-mer chant, Jan. 10, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-T. Beville, Pall Mall, tailor, Jan. 6, at twelve, at the Coutt of Commis sioners-H. Bilton, Woolwich, Kent, druggist, Jan. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Jacob, Deptford-bridge, Kent, coal-merchant, Jan. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners -J. Hurst and J. O. Robinson, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall _book seller, Jan. 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-W. C. Thornthwaite, W. Ryland, and J. Wills, Fleet-street, iron mongers, .Jan. 3. at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners -C. Stocking, Paternoster-row bookseller, Jan. 3, at two, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Wilkinson, High-street, Wapping, oil-merchant, Jan. 3, at two, at the Court of Commissioners - R. Emmerson, Coleman-street, packer, Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-J. Watkins, Old Kent-road, Surrey, victualler, Jan. 3, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners -J. Paxton, jun., Ironmonger-lane, linen-draper, Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-T. Pyrke, Henley-upon-Thames , Oxfordshire, linen-draper, Jan. 3, at three, at the Court of Com missioners-J. K Allen, Aldersgate.street, druggist, Jan. 3, at three, at the Court of Commissioners-J. C. Powell, Chiswell street, surgeon, Jan. 3, at three, at the Court of Commissioners --J. Adams and J. Spragg, Great St. Thomas Apostle, wholesale stationers, Jan. 3, at two, at the Court of Commissioners - S. Crockwell, Torquay, Devonshire, builder, Jan. 10, at eleven. at the Court of Commissioners--T. Fellowes, Aldersgate-street , broker, Jan. 3, at one, at the Court of Commissioners-A. Mani. glier, Mincing-lane, merchant, Jan. 3, at one, at the Court of Commissioners -E. Hawthorn and W. E. Lloyd, Burton -upon- Trent, Staffordshire, T. linen-drapers Jan. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-J. • . Y. Adams, Brighthelmstone , Sussex, wine-merchant, Jan. 4, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners-N. Rutt, Coleman-street, painter, Jan. 4, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. CERTIFICATES, JAN. 3. R. Strong, Thomas-lane, St. George's-in-the-East, baker-J. It. Elwin, Cambridge-heath Wharf, Hackney, coal-merchant - J. S. Geldard, Pultn_ey Lodge Academy, Enfield Highway, schoo a l n m d a j s . te vv r- il t am E s, W jun., ond Shrewsbury, tanner-J, William s, sen. Wes, coppersmiths-T. Mor gan, jun., Walk, Carmarthenshire, maltster-J. H. Lonsdale, Wigan, grocer-J. Turner, Tintwistle, Cheshire, cotton-spinner -G. F. Baker, Batheaston, Somersetshire, silk-manufacturer - R. Dunell, St. John-street, Smithfield, dealer in hay-W. Lud dington, Adam's-court, Broad-street, City, coal-merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. and WS. Thistleton, Liverpool, dealers-C. B. and T. Evans, Lutterworth, Leicestershire, surgeons-G. and J. Nodin, Liverpool, flour-dealers-C. Stewart and J. H. Hemingway, Liverpool, wine-merchants-J. H Holtaway and H. Ling, solici tors-T. Stockdale T. Stockdale, jun., and J. Stockdale, Liver pool, soap-boilers ii (so far as regards I'. Stockdale, jun.)-W. Newall, W. Tinsley, T. Lyon, E. Greenall, and W. Johnson, Knott Mill, Manchester, spirit-merchants-P. M'Ardell, G. Daney, and H. Critchley, Liverpool, shipwrights (so far as re gards H Critchley)-H. Gill, M. Gill, Axminster, and A. Gill, Kilmington, Devonshire, hosiers-G. Griffith and G. Prior, Rotherhithe, ship.brokers-J. Clegg and D. Fairburn, Town, Birstol, Yorkshire, card-makers-W. G. Taylor 'and w, T. Rayne, Manchester, cotton-spinners--G. Roxby and C. Sharp, Broad-street, Ratcliffe, bread-bakers. . ,-, 'A, \ - , '''.' .ye: , Vv e . . / - C ----,- N.: t : ~.,.. 14 . _i„..., ------ z , - ,4 ',,'' •,.._' -- ENING, _ DEC EMBER 14, NEW REFORM BILL. A BILL TO AMEND THE REPRESENTATION THE PEOPLE ENGLAND AND WALES. NOTE—The words printed in Italics are proposed to be inserted In the Committee. 1. Whereas it is expedient to take effectual measures for correcting divers abuses that have long prevailed in the kthitice of Members to serve in the Commons' House of Parliament, to deprive Many ineoiliderable tioaces of the right of returning Members, to grant such Ip, iviiege to large, populous, and wealthy towns, to increase the number of Knights of the Shire, to extend the elective franchise to many of his Majesty's subjects who have not heretofore enjoyed the same, and to diminish the expense of elec tions; be it therefore enacted, by the King's most excel- lent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in this present' Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, that each of the fifty-six boroughs enumerated in the schedule marked (A.) to this Act annexed, shall from and after the end of this present Parliament cease to re turn any Member or Members to serve in Parliament. And be it enacted, that each of the thirty boroughs enumerated in the schedule marked (B.) to this Act an ❑exed, shall, from and after the end of the present Par liament, return one Member and no more to serve in Par liment, 3. And be it enacted, that each of the places named in the schedule masked (C.) to this Act annexed shall for the purposes of this Act be a borough, and shall as such borough include the place or places respectively, which shall be comprehended within the boundaries of such borough, as such boundaries shall be settled and described by an Act to be passed fur that purpose in this present Parliament, which Act, when passed, shall be deemed and taken to be part of this Act, as fully and effectually as if the same were incorporated herewith ; and that each of the said boroughs named in the said schedule (C.) shall, from and after the end of this present Parliament, return two Members to serve in Parliament. 4. And he it enacted, that each of the places named in the schedule marked (D.) to this Act annexed shall for the purposes of this Act be a borough, and shall as such borough include the place or places respectively, which shall be comprehended within the boundaries of such borough, as such boundaries shall be settled and described by an Act to be passed for that purpose in this present Parliament, which Act, when passed, shall be deemed and taken to be part of this Act, as fully and effectually as if the same were incorporated herewith ; and that each of the said boroughs named in the said schedule (D.) shall, from and after the end of this present Parliament, return one Member to serve in Parliament. 5. And he it enacted, that the borough of New Shore ham shall for the purposes of this Act include the whole of the Rape of Bramber in the county of Sussex, save and ex cept such pacts of the said Rape as shall he included in the borough of Horsham, by an Act to be passed for that purpose in this present Parliament ; and that the borougl of Cricklade shall for the purposes of this Act include tlie hundreds and divisions of Highworth, Cricklade, Staple, Kingsbridge, and Malmsbury, in the county of Wilts, save and except such parts of the said hundred of Maims. bury as shall be hicluded in the borough of Malmshury, by an Act to be passed for that purpose in this present Parliament ; and that the borough of Aylesbury shall for the purposes of this Act include the three hundreds of Ayles bury, in the county of Buckingham ; and that the borough of East Retford shall for the purposes of this Act include the hundred of Bassetlaw in the eounty of Nottingham, and all places locaty situated within the outside boundary 7 . 0 r limit of the hundred of Basetlaw, or surrounded such boundary and by any part of the county of York or county of Lincoln. 6. And be it enacted, that the towns of Weymouth and Melcombe Regis shall for the purposes of tide Act he deemed and taken to be one borough, and that such borough shall from and after the end of this present Parliament, return two Members, and no more, to serve in Parliament; and that the towns of Penryn and Falmouth shall, for the purposes of this Act, be deemed and taken to be one bo rough ; and that the towns of Sandwich and Deal ball. for the purposes of this Act, be deemed and taken to he one borough ; and that each of the said boroughs shall, from and after the end of this present Parliament, return two Members to serve in Parliament. 7. And be it enacted, that every city and borough in England, which now returns a Member or Members to serve in Parliament (except the several cities and boroughs enumerated in the said schedule (A.) and the several bo roughs of New Shoreham, Cricklade, Aylesbury, and East Retford) shall, for the purposes of this Act, include the place or places respectively, which shall be comprehended within the boundaries of such city or borough, as such boundaries shall be settled, and described, by an Act to be passed for that purpose in this present Parliament ; which Act, when passed, shall be deemed and taken to be part of this Act, as fully and effectually as if the same were incorporated herewith; and that every' such city or together with the place or places respec btiovreolyu,gh shal l, soto be comprehended therein as aforesaid, be a city or borough for the purpose of returning a Member or Members to serve in all future Parliaments. 8. And be it enacted, that each of the places named in the first column of the schedule (E.) to this Act annexed, shall.bave a share in the election of a Member to serve in all future Parliaments, for the shire-town or borough which is mentioned in conjunction therewith, and named in the second column of the said schedule (E.) 9. And be it enacted, that each of the places named in the first column of the said schedule (E.), and each of the shire-towns, or boroughs, named in the second column of the said schedule (E.), shall for the purposes of this Act include the place or places respectively, which shall Ise comprehended within the boundaries of each of the said places, shire-towns and boroughs respectively, as such boundaries shall be settled and described by an Act to be passed for that purpose in this present Parliament, which Act, when passed, shall be deemed and taken to be part of this Act, as fully and effectually as if the same were in corporated herewith. 10. And be it enacted, that each of the towns of Swan. sea, Lougher, Neat!), Aberaven, and Ken-fig shall for the purposes of this Act include the place or places respectively, which shall be comprehended within the boundaries of each of the said towns, as such boundaries shall be settled and described by an Act to be passed for that purpose in this present Parliament, which Act, when passed, shall be deemed and taken to be part of this Act as fully and ef fectually as if the same were incorporated herewith ; and that the said five towns, so including as aforesaid, shall for the purposes of this Act be one borough, and shall as such borough from and after the end of this present Parliament, return one Member to serve in Parliament; and that the Portreeve of Swansea shall be the returning officer for the said borough ; and that no person by rea son of any right accruing in any of the said fife towns shall have any vote in the election of a Member to serve in any future Parliament for the borough of Cardiff. 11. And be it enacted, that the persons respectively described in the said schedules (C.) and (D.) shall be the returning officers at all elections of a Member or Members to serve in Parliament for the boroughs in con junction with which such persons are respectively men tioned in the said schedules (C.) and (D.) ; and that for those boroughs for which no persons are mentioned in such seliedules as returning officers, the Sheriff for the time being of the nounty in which such boroughs are re spectively situate shall, within two months after the passing of this Act, and in every succeeding respective year in the month of March ; by writing under his hand, nominate and appoint for each of such boroughs a fit person, being resident therein, to be, and such per son so nominated and appointed shall accordingly be, the returning officer for each of such boroughs respectively, until the nomination to be made in the succeeding March; and in the event of the death of any such person, or of his becoming incapable to act by reason of sickness or other sufficient impediment, the Sheriff for the time being shall, on notice thereof, forthwith nominate and appoint in his stead a fit person, being so resident as aforesaid, to be, and such person so nominated and appointed shall ac cordingly be, the returning officer for such borough for the remainder of the then current year ; and no person, having been so nominated and appointed as returning officer for any borough, shall after the expiration of hie PRICE 7D. office be compellable at any time thereafter to serve again in the said office for the same borough Provided always, that no person being in holy orders, nor any thurchwar den or overseer of the poor within any such borough, shall be nominated or appointed a 3 such returning officer for the same ; and that no person so nontit:ated and ap pointed as returning officer for any such borough, shall be appointed a churchwarden of overseer of the poor therein during the year fur which he shall be such re turrting officer t Provided also, that no person qu tlitled to be electel •to serve rs e. Member in Parliament for any such borough shall be compellable to serve as returning officer for such borough, if within one week after he shall have received notice of his nomination and appenttilent as returning officer, he shall make oath of such qualifica tion Lefore any Justice of the Peace, and shall forthwith notify the same to the Sheriff: Provided aloo f that in case his Maje-ty shall be pleased to grant his royal chatter of incotporatian to any of the boroughs named n the said schedules (C.) and (D.) which are not now incorporate], and shall by such chat ter giv6 power to elect a mayor or other chief municipal officer for any such borough, then and in every such case such mayor or other chief natinici , psi officer for the time being shall be the returning office: ' fur such borough instead of the person nominated and appointed by the Shetiff as aforesaid ; and tlk provisions liereinbefore contained with regard to the future nomina tion and appointment of a returning officer for such bo rough shall thenceforth cease and determine.. 12. And he it enacted,that in all future Parliamentstbere shall be six Knights of the Shire, instead of four, to serve for the county of York ; (that is to say) two Knights for each of the three tidings of the said county, to be elected in the same manner, and by the same classes and descrip tions of voters, and in respect of the same several rights of voting, as if each of the three ridings were a separate county; and that the court for the election of Knights of the Shire fur the north riding of the said county shall be holden at --- and the court for the election of Knights of the Shire for the west riding of the said county shall be holden at Wakefield, and the court for the election of Knights of the Shire for the east riding of the said county shall Ite holden at --- 13. And be it enacted, that in all future Parliaments there shall be four Knights of the shire, instead of two, to serve for the county of Lincoln ; (that is to say) two for the parts of Lindsey in the said county, and two for the parts of Kesteven and Holland in the same county; and that such four Knights shall be chosen in the same manner, and by the same classes and descriptions of voters, and in respect of the same several rights of voting, as if the said parts of Lindsey were a separate county, and the said parts of Kesteven and Holland together were also a sepa rate county; and that the court for the election of Knights of the Shire for the parts of Lindsey, in the said county, aliall be holden at - and the court for the election of Knights of the Shire for the parts of Kesteven and Hol land, in the said county, shall be holden at - 14. And he it enacted,that each of tl'e counti , s enumerated in the schedule marked (F.) to this Act annexed shall be divided into two divisions, which divisions shall be settled and described by an Act to he passed for that purpose in this present Parliament, which Act when passed shall be deemed and taken to be part of this Act, as ful:y and ef fectually as if the same were incorporated herewith, and that in all future Parliaments there shall be four Knights of the Shire, instead of two, to serve for each of the said counties ; (that is to say) two Knights of the Shire for each division of the said counties; and that such Knights shall be chosen in the same manner and by the same classes and descriptions of voters, and in respect of the same several rights of voting, as if each of the said divi sions were a separate county ; and that the court for the election of Knights of the Shire for each division of the said counties shall be holden at the place to be 'named for that purpose in the Act so to be passed as aforesaid, for settling and describing the divisions of the said counties. 15. And be it enacted, that in all future Parliaments there shall be three Knights of the Shire, instead of two, to serve for each of the following-co.unties; (that is to say) Berkshire, Buckinghamshire, Cambridgeshire, Dor setshire, Herefordshire, Hertfordshire, Monmouthshire, and Oxfordshire; and two Knights of the Shire, instead of one, to serve for each of the counties of Carmarthen, Denbigh, and Glamorgan. 16. And be it enacted, that the Isle of Wight, in the county of Southampton, shall, for the pm poses of this Act, be a county of itself, separate and apart from the county of Southampton, and shall return one Knight of the Shire to serve in every future Parliament; and that such Knight shall be chosen by the same classes and de scriptions of voters, and in respect of the same several lights of voting, as any Knight of the Shire shall be chosen in any county in England ; and that all elections fur the said county of the Isle of Wight shall be holden at the town of Newport in the Isle of Wight, and the sheriff of the Isle of Wight, or his deputy, shall be the returning officer at such elections. 17. And be it enacted, that for the purpose of elect- ing a Knight or Knights of the Shire to serve in any future Parliament, the east riding of the county of York, the north riding of the county of York, the parts of Lindsey, in the county of Lincoln, and the several counties at large enumerated in the second column of the schedule marked (G.) to this Act annexed, shall respectively in• elude the several cities and towns and counties of the same which are respectively mentioned in conjunction with such ridings, parts, and counties At large, and named in the first column of the said schedule (G.) 18. And be it enacted, that no person shall be entitled to vote in the election of a Knight or Knights of the Shire to serve in any future Parliament in respect of any freehold lands or tenements, whereof he may he seized for . _ his own life, or for the life of another, or for any lives whatsoever, unless the same shall be to him of the clear yearly value of not less than ten pounds, above all rents and charges payable out of or in respect of the same, any statute to the contrary notwithstanding : Provided always, that nothing in this Act contained shall pre vent any person now seized for his own life, or for the life of another, or for any lives whatso- ever, of any freehold lands or tenements of the clear yearly value to him of forty shillings, above all rents and charges, from acquiring or retaining, so long as he shall be so seized of the same lands or tenements, the right of voting in such election in respect thereof, if duly regi•tered according to the provisions hereinafter contained 19. And be it enacted, that every male person of full age, and not subject to any legal incapacity, who shall be seised at law or in equity of any lands or tenements of copyhold or customary tenure for his own life or for the life of another, or for any lives whatsoever, or for any larger estate, of the clear yearly value to him of not less than ten pounds over and above all the rents and charges payable out of or in respect of the same, shall be entitled to vote in the election of a Knight or Knights of the Shire to serve in any future Parliament for the county, or for the riding, parts, or division of the county, in which such lands or tenements shall be respectively situate. 20. And be it enacted, that every male person of full age, and not subject to any legal incapaci y, who shall hold, as lessee or assignee, any lands or tenements, whether of freehold, copyhold, or customary tenure, originally demised fur any Winn not less than sixty years, (a hether determi nable on a life or lives, or not) of the clear yearly value, to him, of not less than ten pounds over and above all rents and charges payable out of or in respect of the same, or originally demised for any term not less than twenty years, (whether determinable on a life or lives, or not), of the clear yearly value to him of not less than fifty pounds over and above all rents .and charges payable out of or in respect of the same, or who shall occupy as tenant any lands, or tenements for which he shall be bona fide liable to a yearly rent of not less than _fifty pounds, shall be en titled to vote in the election of a Knight or Knights of the Shire to serve in any future Parliament for the county, or for the riding, parts, or division of the county, in which such lands or tenements shall be respectively situate: pro vided always, that no person being a sub-lessee or the as signee of any underlease shall have a right to vote in such election in respect of any suct► term of sixty years or twenty years as aforesaid, unless he shall be in the actual occupation of the premises. 21. And be it declared and enacted, that no public or Par liamentary tax, or any church rate, county rate or parochial rate, shall be deemed to be any charge payable out of or in respect of any lands or tenements within the meaning of this Act. 22. And be it enacted, that in order to entitle any person to vote in any election of a Knight of the Shire or other Member to serve in any future Parliament, in re spect of any messuages, lands, or tenements whether (ree -1 hold or otherwise, it shall not be necessary drat the same shall be assessed to the land tax; any statute to the con• trary notwithstanding. 23. And be it enacted, that no person shall he a ll owe d to have any vote in the election of a Knight or Knights of the Shire for or by reason of any trust estate or mortgage, unless such trustee or mortgagee be in actual possession or receipt of the rents and profits of the same estate, but that the mortgagor or cestuique trust in possession shall and may vote for the same estate notwithstanCing such molt— gage or trust. 24. And be it enacted, that notwithstanding any thing hereinbefore contained, no person shall be entitled to vote in the election of a Knight or Knights of the &Are to serve in any future Parliament in respect of his estate or interest as a freeholder in any house, warehouse, count ing house cr shop occupied by himself, or in any land occupied by himself, together with any house, ware house, counting-house or shop, if by reason of the occu pation thereof respectively he might acquire a sight to vote in the election of a Member or Members for any city _ _ r borough, whether he shall or shall not have actually ac luited the right to vote for any city or borough in respect thereof. 2b. And be it enacted, that notwithstanding any thing hereinbefore contained, no person be entitled to vote in the election of a Knight or Knights of the Shire to serve in any future Parliament in respect of his estate or interest as a copyholder or customary tenant, or as such lessee or assignee, or as such tenant and occupier as afore said, in any house, warehouse, counting-house or shop, or in any land occupied together with a house, warehouse, counting-house, or shop, if by reason of the occupation thereof respectively he or any person might acquire a right to vote in the election of a Member or Members for any city or borough, whether he or any other person shall or ball not have actually acquired the right to vote for such city or burouAlt in respect thereof. 26. And be it enacted, that notwithstanding any thing bereinbefore contained no person shall be entitled to vote in the election of a Knight or Knights of the Shire to nerve in any future Parliament 'unless he shall have heen duly registered according to the provisions bereirtyfter con tained ; and that no person shall be so registered in ,the year one thousand eight hundred and thir!y-tufo, or lin any succeeding year, in respect of any lands or tenet ments orfreehold, cspytiold, or customary tenure, unless Le shall have been in the actual possession thereof, or in the receipt of the rents and profits then-of for his own use, for six calendar months at least next previous to ti e day of —, in the said year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two, or next previous to tle last day of Jay in any such respective succeeding year, which said period of six calendar months shall be sufficient, any Statute to the contrary noterithstanding ; and that no person shall he so registered in the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two, or in any succeeding year.' in respect of any lands or tenements held by hint es such lessee or assignee, or as such occupier and tenant as aforesaid, unless he shall have been in the actual possession thereof, or in the receipt of the rents and profits thereof for his own use, as the case may require, for twelve calendar months next pre vious to the -- day of in the said year one thou sand eight hundred and thirty-two, or next previous to the last day of July in any such respective succeeding year; provided always, that where any lands or tenements which would otherwise entitle the owner, holder, or occupier thereof to vote in any suds election, 511,1 1 conic to anY person at any time within such respective pesiods of six or twelve calendar months, by descent, succession,. mar riage, marriage settlement, devise, or promotion to any benefice in a church, or by promotion to any office, such person shall be entitled in respect thereof to have his name inserted as a voter in the election of a Knight or Knights of the Shire in the lists then next to he made by virtue of this Act as hereinafter mentioned. 27. And he it enacted, that in every city or borough which shall return a Member or Members to serve in any future Pailian.ent, every male person of full age, and not subject to any legal incapacity, who shall occupy within such city or borough, or within any place sharing in the election for such city or borough, as owner or tenant, any house, warehouse, counting-house, or shop, being either sepa rately or jointly with any land within such city, borough, or place, occupied therewith by him as owner, or occupied therewith by him as tenant under the same landlord, of the clear yearly value of not less than ten pounds, shall, if duly registered according to the provisions hereinafter contained be entitled to vote in the election of a Member or Members to serve in any future Parliament for such city or borough : provided always, that no such person shall be so regis ered in the year one thousand eight hun dred and thirty-two, or in any succeeding year, sinless he stiall have occupied such premises as afut—said for twelve calendar months next previous to the daj of —, in the said year one thousand eight hundred and two, or next previous to the last day of July in any such respective succeeding year, nor unless such person, where such premises are situate in any parish or township in which there shall be a rate for the relief of the poor, shall have been rated in respect of such premises to all rates for the relief of the poor, in such parish or township made dur ing the time of such his occupation as aforesaid, nor unless such person shall have paid, on before the day of , in the said year one thousand eight hundred and thirty ' two, all the poor's rates and assessed taxes which shall have become payable from him in respect of such premises, previously to the -- day of - then next preceding, or shall have paid on or before the twentieth day of July in any such succeeding year as aforesaid, all the poor's rates and assessed taxes which shall have become payable from him in respect of such premises, previously to the respective sixth day of April then next preceding. 28. And be it enacted, that the premises, in respect, of the occupation of which any person shall be deemed en titled to vote in the election for any city or borough as aforesaid, shall not be required to be the same premises, but may be different premises occupied in immediate suc cession by such person during the said twelve months; and that where any such premises as aforesaid shall be jointly occupied by more persons than one as owners or tenants, each of such joint occupiers shall be entitled to vote in respect thereof, in case the clear yearly value of such premises shall be of an amount which, when diviaed by the number of such occupiers, shall give a sum of not less than ten pounds for each and every such occupier, but not otherwise. 29. And be it enacted, that in every city or borough which shall return a Member or Members to serve in any future Parliament, and in every place sharing in the elec tion for such city or borough, it shall be lawful for any person occupying any house, warehouse, counting-house, or shop, either separately or jointly with any land (seen - - pied therewith by him as owner, or occupied therewith by him as tenant under the same landlord, in any parish or township in which there shall be a rate for the relief of the poor, to claim to be rated to the relief of the poor in respect of such premises, whether the landlord shall or shall not be liable to be rated to the relief of the poor in respect thereof; and upon such occupier so claiming and actually paying or tendering the lull amount of the rate or rates, if any, then due in respect of such premises, the overseers of the parish or township in which such premises are situate are hereby required to put the name of such occupier upon the rate for the time being ; and in case such overseers shall neglect or refuse so to do, such occupier shall, nevertheless, for the purposrs.of this Act be deemed to have been rated to the relief of the poor in respect of such premises from the period at which the rate shall have been made, the amount whereof he shill have so paid or tendered as aforesaid provided always, that where by virtue of any Act of Par liament the landlord shall be liable to the paym• nt of the rate for the relief of the poor in respect of any premises occupied by his tenant, nothing herein contained shall be deemed to vary or discharge the liability of such landlord ; but that in case the tenant, who shall Lave been rated for such premises in consequence of any such claim as afore said, shall make default in the payment of the poor's rate due in respect thereof, such landlord shall be and remain liable for the payment thereof, in the same manner as if he had himself been rated in respect of the premises so oc cupied by his tenant. SO. And be it enacted, that every person whed, o would vote have been entitled, if this Act had not been pass to in the election of a Member or Members to serve in any fu ture Parliament for any city or town, being a county of itself, in respect of his estate or interest as a freeholder, either with' or without any other qualification superadded thereto, shall be entitled to vote in such election, provided he shall be duly registered according to the provisions hereinafter contained ; but that no such person shall be so registered in the year one thousand eight hundred and thirty two, or in any succeeding year, unless he shall on the ---- day of -in the said year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two, or on the last day of July in any such reap ctive succeeding year, be qualified as such elector, in such manner as would entitle him then to vote if such days were respectively the days of -election, and this Act had not been passed. 8 1 . And be it enacted, that every person who would have b-en entitled to vote in the •election of a Member or Mem bers to serve in any future Parliament for any city or bo rough not included in the schedule marked (A.) to this Act annexed, either as a burgess or freeman, or in the City of London as a freeman bearnd liveryman, if this Act had not been p as sed, sh m all ntitled to vote in -uch siection, provided such person shall be duly registered riccotomg to the provisions hereinafter contained ; but thu :.o such person shall be so .registered in the year one tlwitand eight hundred and thirty-two, or in any succeeding ) ear., ~,- 9 ~~~ 6_ 4,5, - ... - , ....., ~_ ... I _,„ Cis, - '!c'. . ;--- , r , i„;;.z. - 51..,.,\ g.. - Kw,...y , ~, ~,,,,.., - _l - ``C2 ' -- , r ,....,...",,, ~,,-,,,---,-.,.„ , ,,, , ~. ) ...„.....„_„J./ A , - - A ~ < Y9NS/-,-";', \At r'',l,-', ‘ i ,,0 0 ,,.. , ..Y.z.,--, i : A ~ , ,i v . 1 . 1., , -, ,,it,1,i _ _____.,...----