The Sun. — London, England, 1833-06-15 00:00:00

EAST INDIA HOUSE, JUNE 14, 183 S. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of EN GLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do h, reby give Notice, That the Court having about 500 Tons of COALS for l e "°ignment to BOMBAY from LLANELLI', in South v ales, are desirous of receiving Proposals on WEDNESDAY the 26th instant, from the Owners of Ships of about 500 ` (fi ve' Lund re d) T ons reg i s t er , s p ec ifyi ng th e ra t e p er T on 6 f Coals) at which they may be willing to convey the 4b 've quanti'y to that Presi•lency. The Ship will be r, quired to be at Liamlly, ready to r "eive th e C oa l s , b y the 11th of July next, and will be Fi'lle'l in the ord e r of turn, in accordance with the 'ruling regulation of all Collieries. Terms and Conditions under which the Ship wll be enQagcd f‘T this service may be had on application at the Bice of th e Cl er k to the Committee of Sipping at this ; of Mr. Robert Benson, at Liverpool; of Mr. Otarles Anderson, at Bristol ; and of Mr. James Dab , , 86. Miller -street, Glasgow. D roposa's with the words " Tender of a Ship for e conv,yance of Coals to Bombay" on the cover, to be s?etally at sealed up and left with the Secret ant before twelve clack noon, on the sai , ! 26Ja instant. . - PETER AUBER, Secretary. LAURIE, MAY YOli. AT art Especial COURT of LORD MAYOR and ALDERMEN, held in the Inner h. irolle r of the Guildhal of the City of London, on Fri '4Y, th e 14th day of June, 1833, and in the Third Year °1 the Reign of William the Fourth, of the United King (l"l of Great Britain and Ireland, King, &c. Aesoi ve l unan i mous ly—Th a t the thanks of this Court ;given to the inviteo Sir Peter Laurie, Lord 0 4 Yor, for having invited her Most Gracious Majesty the 4 ", to honour the Mansion-house of this City with c 7 Royal presence after the Anniversary Meeting of the Ority Children at St. Paul's Cathedral, which her 11 :'.lesty had signified her intention to attend ; for the °nip and e ff ec ti ve measures taken in c e ncert with his jP'thren th e Ald t riven , t o re ceiv e h e r 'Majesty at the en !,,arlee of th e City, with th e respect and honour due to her I : 4 jt . sty's exalted rank, and for the elegant hospitality d d 'th which her Majesty was entertained by hip Lordship , 46n g her visit at the Mansion.house, which will ever he INlleeted with the most lively feelings of respect and tt a .;, . WOODTHORPE. ( ) this day was published, in 3 vole. l/. I Is. 63., EL A W A R E; Or, THE RUINED FAMILY. A TALE. ~ it 'rinte d for Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker London. Delaware' is a tale of much amusement and interest. We recommend it to our readers as a very pleasant and very ` r Work."—Literary Gazette. tat o ; uelaware ' is an original novel, by an able man."—Spec- th e "le story is well told, the characters clearly unfolded, and ton . • clusion natural and satisfactory."—Athenmurn. ETCHES OF THE COURT OF ENGLAND. ' ready, in 3 vol, Svo., with fine Portrait of Horace LWalp o l e , f rom an or i g i na l Mi n i ature , by Zincke, tTTERS OF HORACE WALPOLE, EARL of ORFORD, TO SIR HORACE MANN, il i , British Envoy at the Court of Tuscany. f t l7 l : 6 rat published from the Originals, in the possession -Earl of WALDEGRAVE. Edited by Lord DOVER. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. N.,..._ (Successor to Henry C Thum.) I 1 4'NT.—IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATE. 1 1 1 E FREEHOLD and MANOR of bd S'SVANSCOMBE, frith all its rights, privileges, to 4 , 4 4 Ppurtenances, most delightfully situate at Swans near Gravesend, and extending downwards to the to;" bank of the river Thames, with the high road to and Paris running through the Estat e , will b e so ld va't,ction, in 23 Lots,hv Mr. Adam Murray, at Garra- Nr 4 Coffee-house, on Monday, the Ist of July next. trot Estate contains I,OIOA. 2a. 12r., and is divid e d h - '.ots for the convenience of Purchasers. No situa. Nit be more picturesque and enchanting, combi n i ng i t , ' " i 'l'uodland, water, and distant scenery, probably un -354;10 in the whole county of Kent. It is an interesting A yndep en d ent l y of the beauty o f it s situation being t . 1 n many of the brightest even in the . history of our !te country. A man of taste may here enjoy the rational inviuoratin, ro, l , !.° easur,:s of rural retirement, or recreate from the fatigues of business, while the short dis- I Q " fr "m London (only 18 miles), and the ficility of j e Y a nce e both by land and wat e r, aff or d am pl e oppor .tY of partaking, at pleasure, of the diversions and I:gen-lul'ents of the metropolis. It is presumed that this undulating, and commanding situation, ens ug alik e extensive prospects of a beautiful country, Ar t he heart s ti rr i ng scene o f i nnumera bl e s hi pp i ng, 1 1 11 1 their treasures from all parts of the world to the r, 41, 4 London, added to the short distance from the ca r44iWill render many of the allotments eminently de irre the erection of Villas, Cottages, Omega, and Country Residences. The property includes rich ~4,ductive Arable, Pasture, Meadow, Marsh, and 1, 4 ,,nda, Chalk-works, R a il- roa d, an d Shi pp i ng - w h ar f 1) - 'hames,—H ouses , G ar d ens , C ottages, & c. ii,ktticularti and Specifications may he had (after the June) of Mr. Adam Murray, 61, St. Martin's• rq + n• Bignell, Esq., 5, Allred-place, Bedford-square; tt Tennant, Harrison, and Tennant, Gray's Inn Ci arratvay's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhi,' !kJL U R V I L E L Y ; R N E E S A I R D E B N O C X E H with : OFFICES, t ! ti „ in th e C entre o f i ts own Grounds, and sur "linded by a Paddock of about Forty Actes. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, tls t 4 u , and Successor to the late Mr. John Robins), h , Of Warwick House, Regent-street, Way's Coffee House, 'Change.alley, Cornhill, on the 21st of June, 1833, at Twelve o'Clock, , V aluable FREEHOLD ESTATE , 444 r1d Tax Redeemed ; comprising th e very beau tnuch-admired Residence, . ‘kli ), BURFORD LODGE, t 4,. designed by the celebrated Architect, John t `l., situate in that renowned and far-famed spot, !'fo tt BOXHILL, sk i d hipoif,,l3nrford Bridge, commanding most enchant ki i 4 5 "'Y-mteresting scenery, the admiration of tra.- 5 1 ,,, eluded from the road by fine thriving planta t Pta a ., \sp kti tued by a shady carriage drive. The entrance ‘lt 4 ,, ii. qs paved hall, dining room, music and billiard kt tot qg room, and boudoir ; library, gentleman's 01 1 i 41 , and closet, all handsomely fitted up with 1 , 1 i , 4 teaste. Principal stone staircase to eight coin isittia hainhers, and four other bed rooms ; secon li,C, Which communicates with the offices, coni •,., i:keeper's room, butler's pantry, and all :o,i tt , es with an ample supply of water ; lofty lity , ' scullery, and servants' sleeping rooms ; court •\' k sv ashbouse, laundry, &c., at a suitable dis ikoCletious stable yard, coachhouse for four car- N i tl it e for eight horses, and two loose boxes for 1 1 \ 11 4' 4 : for cattle, rick yard, &c. ; productive gar pit, i e ked, cropped, and planted ; greenhouse, t y,,',ll: e h i cluse, melon ground, &c. A Paddock, NI, ' nocuriant forest and other trees, fine plan pt 'h walks extendiad) , •ngto r , V tlti THE RIVER MOLE, 1 , Il sl ~P 4I) Y bounds th e Estate, the whole presenting , i 444 par k -like appearance, containing nearly + 'r itl teight FORTY ACRES ' t, t ,iy ~,„ acres of Land ou th e opposite side of the .I ,r 1 4, e. , (4 ) t ded, and forming a delightful appendage. , iti e 4 : , be viewed by tickets only, between the Nt i 'q six o'clock. !,' kt klaa - 1 t t th t Y be had of Mr. Charman, Burford :s l stl ) ,, lt Red Lion, and Whit e H orse, D or ki ng ; li trio e "( 1 ; Spread Eagle, E psom; t h e I nns at I,' at n gston, an d S utton ; the G r eyhound, 1 ‘ 4 ti .`asrs a ,8 LAm e-+-er ts, d ~ waY .e-house, 'Chan ge All ey ; ' 1 Whom tickets may be obtained to vi.tv dads plan of t h e estate way be seen. AO ' brv- 6 4 fr Benc $ rge obrejeanel.;, the '3l° from lope. J o ng W e froill, ar, ,son, 0 from '. Thor n ' illiamµ~l s i over, Gri vaugl'''; ett, i''' ste, v saVe . ws , o$ during ' 1600 l'° O f t"' fl HO' 'de .r 1°"'" 2 8 30, 4 ; 4 9 Just published, by HAMILTON, ADAMS, and Co , 12s. T HE TEETH, in relation to BEAUTY, VOICE, and HEALTH. 'I he object of this work is to show the cause and nature of the various diseases to which the teeth are liable, and to point out the means of prevention in early life, no less than of cure when titre or neglect have occasioned decay. The novel theory here laid down, and which was originally based on the most obvious principles of physiology, has been confirmed by the successful practice of twenty years. Some observations are added o❑ Artificial Teeth. By JOHN NICHOLLES, Dentist, 35, Conduit.street, Bnnd•street. Just published, in fo,lscap S vo ., pr i ce 6 s. fid . c l oth, L IVES of ENGLISH FEMALE WO THIES. By Mrs. JOHN SANDFORD. Vol. 1., containing Lady Jane Grey and Mrs. Colone, Hutchinson. A work which every mother may prc bands of her daughter."—Tait's Magazi,c. London : I. , ;ngman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co, By the same Author, WOMAN, in her SOCIAL and DOMES] IC CHA RACTER. Foolscap Svc. 3d Edit. 6s. cloth. place in the Published this day, price 55., SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, NEW EDITION, VOLUME THE SECOND. UNIFORM WITH THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. Illustrated by J. M. W. TURNER, R.A. To be completed in Twelve Volumes. Volume the First was published on let May. Printed for Robert Cadell, Edinburgh; and Whittaker and Co., London. Of whom may be had, Vol. XXX. of the NEW ISSUE OF THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. Price ss. AlBO, WAVERLEY NOVELS. NEW EDITION, Vols. I. to XLVIII., complete Sets done up uniform, Also, all the early Volumes from the commencement. Price ss. each. N.B.—The trade can now be supplied with the Wa, verley Novels, Vols. I. to XLVIII., in quires for bind. ing, but in sets only. This day was published, in 1 vol., royal Svo., with Twenty Plate, elegantly done up i n f ancy b oar d s , pr i ce 101. T HE MOTHER'S MANUAL; or, IL LUSTRATIONS of MATRIMONIAL ECO NOMY. An ESSAY in VERSE. By F. T. With the Motto : En faveur du badinage, Fades grace a la raison." " The satire 'is generally sharp, and sometimes playful, and seldom misses its aim."—Athenzeum. Mrs. Trollope seems resolute to shine in every walk of litera ture—Travels, Novels, Poetry. The present volume, from her hand, is a jeu d'esprit. The characteristic etchings, after Her.. vieu, are neat and spirited . "—Literary Gazette. " We thank the fair Authoress for the lesson she here gives and shall not fail to admonish a ll our y oung f r i ends, of both sexes, to profit by it."—London Review. The book displays much smartness ; what is still better, much good sense ; and what is best of all, much good feeling. The volume is adorned by some twenty clever plates, and is handsomely got up. The external is among the most beautiful we have ever seen."—National Standard. Treuttel and Wurtz and Richter, 30, Soho-square. RAMSEY'S HUTTON'S MATHEMATICS. In one large volume Bvo, of 830 pages, illustrated by nu merous diagrams, price Iss. in boards, A COURSE of MATHEMATICS, com posed for the use of the Royal Military Academy. By CHARLES HUTTON, LLD., F.R.S, Late Professor of Mathematics in that Institution. A New Edition, entirely remodelled and very conside rably enlarged, by WILLIAM RAMSAY, R.A., Trinity College, Cambridge, Professor of Humanityin the Univer sity of Glasgow. CONTENTS :—Arithmetic-Algebra Geometry —Co nic Sections—Plane Trigonometry —Surveying—Measur ing Solid Geometry— 'Mechanics—Hydrostatics —Hy_ draulics—Pneumatics—Analytical Geometry—Differential and Internal Calculus. London : Printed for T. T. and J. Tegg, Cheapside; R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow; and John Cumming, Dublin. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Comprising the Manor of Afton, Mansion-house, and 578 Acres of Land, in the parish of Freshwater, in the Isle of Wight. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, (By order of the Trustees and Executors of the late Roaert Hicks. Eq., deceased), T HE MANOR, or reputed MANOR of AFTON, with its rights, members, and appur tenances. A substantial well built STONE MANSION HOUSE, called AFTON HOUSE, calculated for the re sidence of a respectable family, a Farm-house, with re quisite Farm Buildin,s, several Cottages for Labourers, and Farms and Lends, situated in the parish of Freshwater, in the Isle of Wight, comprising, in the whole, about 578 acres of rich and productive arable, meadow, pasture, and (small part) woodland, the whole within a ring fence, in a very high state of cultivation, and now in the occupation of Mrs. C. Hicks, widow of the late proprietor. The Growing Crops, Farming Stocks, &c., may be taken at a valuation, and immediate possession can be given. Memorandum—A considerable part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage. For further particulars, and to treat for the purchase, apply (if by letter post paid) to Messrs. King and Moore, solicitors, Lymington, or Messrs. Sewell, Hearn, and Sewell, Newport, Isle of Wight, from whom, and of Mr. William Squire, Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, tickets to view the Mansion-house and premises may be procured, and where a plan and particular of the Estate may be seen. E GYPTIAN HALL, UPHOLSTERY and CABINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW OPEN. The CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the request of their Patrons, have taken the whole of that extensive and splendid establishment, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, which is arranged in the following Forrteen D-partments: I. Carved Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various reigns, from William I. to William IV. '2. Chamber Furniture. 3. Dining-Room Furniture. 4. Drawing-Room Furniture. 5. Silks, Tabinets, Damasks, Moreens, Chintzes, &c.. 6. Plate-Glass, in Burnished Gold Frames. 7. Ormolu and other Lamps. 8. 3,000 pieces of Paper Hanging of the best quality, from 2d. a yard. 9. Stoves, Grates, Fenders, Fire-Irons, & c . & c . 10. Scagliola Pedestal Tables, in great variety. 11. English Bracket and Table Clocks. 12. Mr. George Robins's Patent Filters. 13. Miscellaneous Articles. 14. Auctioneer, Estate, and House Agency. Estates and houses Let and Sold free of expense: The Public can now see the Hall, with all its arrange ments, free from charges. Warranted of the best materials and workmanship, cheaper than any other house in London. The nubility, gentry, and public are solicited to inspect the largest and best•selected stock of cabinet and upholstery goods in England, suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the mansion, at the Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyptian-hall, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall, which is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support of industrious mechanics, who all combine to produce only' the very best articles, at the lowest possible price. The funds of the Society provide for its members in sickness, old age, burial. The Society beg to return sincere thanks to their numerous patrons, including Royalty, Nobility, and many of the first families in the kingdom, for the ex tensive and generous patronage bestowed on them during the last eighteen years, and hope by their humble endeavours to merit future favours ; at the same time, they earnestly solicit a trial, as the only criterion by which the merits and decided advantages of this establishment can be fairly estimated. Every article is marked at the lowest ready money price, and from which no abatement is made ; they are all warranted, and, if a fault appears, exchanged within 12 months, free from charge of any kind. A printed list of articles and prices will be forwarded on addressing the Secretary, by letter, post-paid only. By Order of the Trustees, THOMAS HASLER, Sec. Egyptian Hall, Pietadilly, or 71, Leadenhall. ( o. 1 2,719. IAiNDON, SA.TURDAY LE' V F;IN1 NG., RUNE , : 1.5, 1 R3:3. CROWN LIFE-ASSURANCE COMPANY, 83, BRIDGE- STREET, BLACKFRIARS, LONDON. DIRECTORS. GEORGE H. HOOPER, Esq. Chairman. COLONEL MOODY, Deputy Chairman. Sir Wm. Richard Cosway William P. Litt, Esq. James Colquhoun, Esq. John Wells, Es q . James Colvin, Esq. Sir F. Ommanney Capt. J. W. D. Dundas, R.N. A. Stewart, Esq. M.P. John Wilson, Esq. James Farquhar, Esq. William Whitmore, Esq. Thomas Harrison, Esq. William Nilson, Esq. John Kirkland, Esq. AUDITORS.—CharIes Chippindale, Esq., J ameson Hunter, Esq., Richard Nor ran, Esq. PHYSICIAN.--Dr. James Johnson, Physician Extraordinary to the King. SuaGEON.—James Wardrop, Esq. STANDING COUNSEL.—Charles Ellis, Esq . SOLICITOR.—J. Haddan, Esq. BANKERS.MeSSrS. Whitmore, Wells, and Whitmore, L .711- bard-st reet. IMPERIAL PAiLIAATENT. -- HOUSE OF LORDS, Ju 14. • The Earl of ELDON presented a petition from th e parish of all Saints, Poplar, praying that the East Imli Company might he :Wowed the privilege of trading t. India and China, along with the other merchants of the country. Also a petition from the city of Dublin against church reform. Petitions against slavery were presented by Lord TEM. PLEMORE ft place s in Warwick, by Duke of Rico- MOND front pariwies in Yorkshire, and by Lord BARnAm, from several place in Kent. The Bishop of BATH and WELLS presented peritioas from the clergy of the archdeaconry of Wells attains' slavery, from the clergy of the archtleaconry of Leominster against the Jewish Emancipation Bill, and from the several arehdeaconries in the diovese of Bath and Wells against the Irish Church Reform 1311. The Commissioners of Sgwers Bia went through Com mittee, and the report was ordered to be received on Mond y. ACTUARY.—J. M. Rainbow, Esq. THE ADVANTAGES OF THIS OFFICE, among others, are— . . . 1. A participation septenniAlly in two-thirds of the profits, which may be applied either in reduction of the preminm or to augment the SW assured. On a division of profits for the seven years terminating on the 25th of March, 1832, Bonuses, amounting froq, 18s to 2/. 12s. per cent, per annum on the sums assured, varying with the age, were assigned to all policies for the whole continuance of life effected previously to the 16th of May, 1829. LIMITATION OF ACTIONS BILL. On the question th it the House should resolve itself nto a Committee on the Bill ; Lord LYNDHURST stated the nature of the Bill, which had been sent ep to their Lordships from the other House. As it would have the effect of altering, in a very extensive degree, the existing law, lie thought it was ne cessary to state to their Lordships the grounds on which it proceeded. I: was entitled "An Act for the limitations of actions and suits relating to real property ; and for sim plifying the remedies for trying the rights thereto." It was founded on a principle long recognised by the law of England, which principle was, that a long period of ad• verse possession gave an indefeasible right to the property which had been so held. This principle applied in ad cases except where the Crown claimed ; but there the maxim nullum tempus occurrit regi interfered. This principle had been adopted to prevent vexatious proceed ings against the holders of rt al property ; because, in the course of time, evidence was lost, witnesses died, and a title which was perfectly clear to-day it might be very difficult, nay, impossible, to prove after a lapse of years. From a very early petiod of the history of this country that principle had been acted on, but not upon any precise and defined system. The period of limitation in remote times was taken from certain particular circumstances, was re ferred to certain stated eras—for ineanee, the return of King John from Ireland—of Henry 111. from Norway — or the coronation of Henry I. The period of limitation was thereffire uncertain and, in consequence, the law adopted another course, by confining the limitation to a fixed number of years. He would not go through all the Acts that had been passed on this eubjee, het should confine himself to the notice of two—. those of Janice I. and Henry VIII. By the Act of James I. no re-entry could be made into lands after an adverse possession of twenty years; so that an ad• verse holdin g for that period gave a title which could not be successfully impeached. But, in certain peculiar eases, a remedy was given after a lapse of 50 or 60 years. Under the Act of Henry VIII. a party might apply after a lapse of that time, and turn out the possessor. That, however, was a limited remedy, and did not apply to property devised by will, or settlement, nor where tl.ere was no seisin, nor to cases of dower, but only to cases of descent. Their Lordships must therefore see the incon gruity of the law as it now stood. There was another case of limitation,—h e meant the limitation by fine. A party holding an estate by fine, on payment of that fine for five years was not liable to the restoration of the pro perty. That plan was devised by Henry VII., to quiet and set at rest the cases of parties who had been engaged in the civil ware between the houses of York and Lancaster. It proceeded, however, on a fiction,—namely, that the fine was so notorious that all the world knew of it. The ob ject of the law of England in these cases was to quiet titles, but those different provisions did not comprehend all per sons and all properties, and the obj-et of the present Bill was to quiet titles on one uniform and simple system. For that purpose the Bill provided that, after a specified time, the party having an adverse holding should remain in possession. This would b e b ene fi c i a l i n several respects : —first, in quieting titles; secondly, and it was no imma terial advantage, in giving security to titles; and, thirdly, in facilitating the making out of conveyances. The real property commissioners were for a considerable time in doubt as to what period of adverse holding should give to an individual an indefeasible right to hold ; they came at last to the decision that the period should be twenty years. On that principle they had gone, and recommended that after a holding of 20 years, a party should acquire a title, and should not be liable to be expelled by law from the possession which he had held for that time. In his opinion they had come to a right conclusion with respect to the extent of time that should confer permanent possession. They were at first divided between 20 and 30 years. By the statute of James 1., the period of limitation which debarred the remedy of ejectment (which applied to the great majority of titles in this country) was 20 years. Now, if that were right in the reign of James 1., he thought, consi dering the present facility of communication, and the in creased intelligence of the country, that it might now be applied with propriety to titles of all descriptions. Under this Bill the expense of making out titles would be com paratively trifling. In making out titles of 60 years the expense was enormous; but, in making out titles of 20 years, the abstract would be much contracted, and the expense would be very little. Another advantage attached to the Bill would be the trial of title by ejectment, which was the most simple mode; and the abolition of numerous forms of action, which were nearly obsolete, and were very little understood even by the profession. By turn ing to page 13 of the Bill their Lordships would see that the following processes were abolished :—" Writ of right patent, writ of right quia dorninus remisit curiam, writ of right in capite, writ of right in London, writ of right close, writ of right de rationabile parte, writ of right of advowson, writ of right upon disclaimer, writ de rationabilibus divisis, writ of right of ward, writ de consuetudinibus et servitiis, writ of cessavit, writ of escheat, writ of quo jure, writ of secta ad molentii• num, writ de essendo quietum de theolonio, writ of ne injuste vexes, writ of mesne, writ of (pod permittat, writ of formetion in descender, in remainder, or in re verter, writ of assize of novel disseisin, nuisance, darrein presentment, euris utrurn, or mort d'ancestor, writ of entry sur disseisin, in the quibus, in the per, in the per and cui, or in the post, writ of entry sur intrusion, writ of entry sur alienation, dune fuit non compos mentis, dune fuit infra etatem, dual fuit in prisons, ad ccinmunem legem, in casu proviso, in consimili case, cui in vita, sur cui in vita, cui ante divortium, or sur cui ante divots time), writ of entry sur abatement, writ of entry quare ejecit infra terminum, or ad terrain= qui preteriit, or cause matrimonii preslocuti, welt of aiel, besaiel, tresaiel, cosinage, or nuper obiit, welt of waste, writ of partition, writ of disceit, writ of quod ei diforceat, writ of cove nant real, writ of warrantia chartae, writ of curia clau denda, and writ per gum servitia." The whole of these writs would be abolished by the simple proceeding of ejectment. Provision was made in the Bill for persons under the disability of infancy, lunacy, coverture, or being beyond seas. To those parties an additional period of ten years was given, to enable them to claim their rights. Provision was also made with respect to advowe sons. It was quite obvious that the limitation of 20 years could not apply to that valuable species of property, because the right to the advowson could not be contested until a vacancy occurred. It was therefore provided that no action should be brought for the recovery of any ad voweon after three incumbencies, if, taken together, they amounted to the full period of 60 years; and if they did not extend to that number, then, after the expiration of such further time as, with the time occupied by the in cumbencies would make up a period of 60 years; and in no case could an advowson, under the provisions of this Bill, be recovered after 100 years. The Bill was found e d on an acknowledged principle of English law, which had been acted on for 600 or 700 years, but had never been r,duced to perfect consistency; and the object of the measure, the outlines of which be had stated, was to cor rect the inconsistencies and anomalies which at present pervaded the system, Lord WYNFORD suggested, as this was a Bill of much importance, that it should not be committed until Thurs day next. The Earl of ELDON (who was scarcely audible) was understood to say he would give the Bill his best conside ration. When he looked to the measures then before that and the other House of Parliament, having for their ob ject most extensive alterations in the existing laws, it appeared to him that professional men, if those measures were carried, would have to begin their legal studies orcf 2. Premiums may be paid in a limited number of an nual sums, instead of by annual payment for the whole of life; the policy continuing to participate in profits after the payment of such premiums has ceased. 3. The Assurance or Premium Fund is not subject to any charge for interest to Proprietors. 4. Permission to pass to Continental Ports between Brest and the Elbe inclusive. 5. Parties (including Of of the Army, Navy, East India Company, and Merchant Service) may he assured to reside in cir proceed to all parts of the world, at premiums calculated on real data. 6. Claims to be paid within three months. 7. The Assured may dispose of their Policies to the Company. 8. No charge but for Policy Stamps. The Prospectus, Tables of Rates, &e., to be had at the Office in London, or of the Company's Agents. T. G. CONYERS, Secretary. 0/.....,‘,) _,. /1... ---- . i,, • ./-Alq 4 k):21-'''': - ‹.." 4 111'' ./ .- . ..c An ) 4 ,- ;., 4: ,.....4 __:.44&,,: - .4,...,, , , , , , --,- , 111-.1, - 4. -,••• R ..-,-- .„-- -...,:-,- —., , ,-- -- ' sl r ~ m - ';‘ , -- ,- • —:-3 ' ...: . ~ .4. -,0,-..,..--..„,,, , , z4 ( 4 ,t 4 ;,..„.... , ,:,,,, ,:, , ,N . - : 7 -,-ig 4 - I ' 4P - -, •,,, tin4...,,,,, i ___. ~ • 40 , 40„,„„, I, 14 4". \ ' ''' ' .t., : rsoile i -0, n..,' • 2 s. ...i. '.'o: , ' sg< - 4 .. ..: } `,1 4 ,:-. -',.. ,z, , , , , • ~.4 , . k t. \ '.:., • „ --:. 1 j )t;ll,_ i ji, r Sir - ;"--- ''''.--..-:,--c-r, -,'...---: ~- )$: ~ ,- .4. i_ ~.;- - __,- -- ---<4,., t.. 4 4, ,• . -,.,, .-.•,.. 2 1, - .....-, -----„Ny.--_, -.7> &;;,' '''` ,''', •-• 0/7 ---- --. ~v,_.---- -' : .; A*; 1 1 , i , -._2 1 ,, 1 0t ..,4L k- .'•%,_ --,;:' 1, c„ 1 , N, ° li Ill s ,: 1/;l7‘ -----:.......› ' - ...:22-.''''-:•••••• .:;:t.,:.....-- - -‹_(-) - I l'( '- - 1' ' Mr. W. WYNN was satisfied with the explanation which had been given ; but he submitted whether, al_ though the House might safely excuse the return of the offieer in the present insigne*, it would ■ot be advisable to I D.) again. Sa numerous were the alterations contemplate with respect to landed property, that it would be son• necessary, when a eendeman went to amuse himself n his estate in Cie country, to take an expert solicitor and o clever barrister with hint to inspect his title deeds, and ascertain the validity of his rights. The Noble Lord made some allusion to the proposed alteration in the law of debtor and creditor, but his observation did not reach the gallery. The LORD CHANCELLOR said every opportunity would he given for discussing this very important measure. He contended that it was proper that some period of limi tation should be fixed, and there were abundant reasons for confining that period to 20 years. Whateve► objection could he alleged against the provisions of the Bill had it e t. ter, in his (Tinian, be discussed in Committee. He con! assure his Noble and Learned Friend that the owners o estates might still pursue their rural woo:serpents, without any dread of their titles being affected by measures that were in progress either in that House or elsewhere. The present Bill would evidently have the effect of making conveyances cheaper and titles more secure. He would say one word in vindication of the proeeed logs of his Majesty's Goyermnent with reference to a measure to which his Noble and Learned Friend had al ludad, and which had been recently introduced elsewhere. The subject to which that Mil related was opened shortly and generally by him to that House a year or two a ; o when he presented the report of the Cormnissioners on whose me ramend.tion it proceeded. He had, indeed, di rected their Lordships' attention generally to the subject ven before the report was pr. seated. The Bill, he ad. !flitted, would affect a variety of important interests ; and, therefore, he wished that it should be discussed, but not passed through, this session. The report of the Comm's sinners, containing much important information, was now before the community at large, but he feared that the public had not paid sufficient attention to the subject, and that it was not generally understood. He, therefore, was desirous that it should be brought more clearly before the public by di,:cussio❑ in Parliament. It was a measure that interested debtors as well as creditors, hymen as well as lawyers ; and he hoped, important as it was, that before the next session of Parliament the public attention would be effectually drawn towards it by the ample discussion which it would undergo. His Noble and Learned Friend seemed to think that the five Bills then before the House, having for their objects certain alterations in the law, were to be taken up all at once rather than individually. No such thing was intended. One of them had been opened that evening, and a few days hence another of them would be detailed to their Lordships. They cer tainly would not be taken up in a mass. After a few words front Lord LYNDHURST and the Earl of ELDON, Tire LORD CHANCELLOR said he understood some thing had taken place in the other House of Parli intent, with reference to the Bill to which the Noble and Learned Lord had referred, which be thought it necessary to men tion. He understood that the Learned Solicitor-General had stated that it was not his wish to press the measure in the present session ; but he was now informed, that, as there appeared to be a concurrence of opinion in fa vour of his going o❑ with the Bill this session, his Hon. and Learned Friend had, in some sort, agreed to take that course. His ow❑ opinion, however, was that the Bill had not undergone sufficient discussion, and that it would be better if it were allowed so stand over. The Limitation of Actions Bill was then ordered to be committed on Thursday. On the motion for going into Committee on the Pay ment of Debts Bill, Lord ELDON made several observations on that men. sure, as well as on the Dower and Curtesy Bille, but they were not beard in the gallery. The LORD CHANCELLOR said it would be as well, perhaps, to postpone this discussion. His Noble and Learned Friend stated his opinion on those subjects, he cause he had not an opportunity of doing so in Court. No man lamented more than he did that his Noble and Learned Friend had not an opportunity of going into Court at ten o'clock every morning, and hearing these ads well as others equally amusing subjects discussed at length. Lord LYNDHURST said it was absolutely necessary that an alteration should be made in the law for recover ing debts on real property. A case had been tried before him that morning in which the debt sued for was only 641., and the costs were 1,2001. Committee postponed to Thursday. —Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JUNE 14. The Se:cal:ea resumed his seat at five o'clock. AIESSAGE FROM THE LORDS. A message from the Lords announced that their Lord ships had agreed to several private B Ifs ; a request was communicated from their Lordships that this House would afford them a copy of the report of the Committee that sat upon the Bank Charter last session, and also a copy of the minutes of evidence taken before that Committee. The messengers were informed that the House would send an answer by messengers of their own. Captain CHETWYND presented a petition from Staf ford, for the abolition of slavery. Mr. KENNEDY gave notice, that next cession he would move for have to bring in a Bill to alter the laws relating, as we understood, to interest for the loan of money ; also that, on the 271 h instant, he would move for leave to hying in a Bill to regulate the election of ma gistrates in borouehs and corporate towns. Mr. O'CONNELL wished to put a question to the Right Hon. the Secretary for the Home Department, re• lative to the case of a boy who was brought before a magistrate. It was reported in the newspapers, that the magistrate in question had stated, as ki, reason for committing the boy to prison, that his father had interfered in his behalf. That statement had gone the round of the papers, and had been much commented on. He thought that if it were true that the Magistrate had so stated, it would be necessary to bring the subject before the House. Air. LAMB said he hail seen the statement in the news papers, and, in consequence, he had thought it his duty to make some inquiry into it. The Magistrate informed him that he had not used the language attributed to him; but that all he observed was, that the lather would have done better not to have supported his son in the course he was pursuing.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. O'CONNELL said be had seen a statement in the newspapers of what be said respecting an officer (Capt. Lucas) who commanded at the affair of Middletown. He was represented to have said that the soldiers had been ordered to fire, not on the people near them but on those at a distance, but he had since been informed that that gentle. man had behaved with the greatest forbearance and humanity, and that there was not the slightest reason to impute anything of a contrary nature to him. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman then begged to ask the Noble Lord (Althorp) whether, when the Commission was appointed to examine into the subject of poor laws for Ireland, he would consent to have on that commission some persons connected with Ireland—in fact to make it a mixed com mission of Englishmen and Irishmen. Lord ALTHORP said, the Commission had not yet been appointed, but it certainly was his intention that some persons c onnec t e d w i t h I re l an d s h ou ld b e on it, and that the principal person on it should be con nected with that country.—(Hear,, hear.) He could assure the Hon. and Learned Member that the only desire the Government hid was that the inquiry should be per fectly impartial.—(Hear.) Mr. HUME hoped that a proper record would he kept of the proceedings of that Commission, and that the places for their visits would not be selected as those for visite of the factory commissioners had been. C done! CONOLLY gave notice that in case the borough of Carrickfergus should be disfranchised, he should move to bring in a Bill to transfer the representation to Stra bane and Lifford, in the county of Tyrone. Mr. LITTLETON hoped the House would permit him to allude to the order which had been issued to require the attendance of the Under Sheriff of the county of Stafford at the bar of the House this evening. The writ was properly in the custody of a gentleman named Keane, who, be understood, intended to have been in town with it on Monday morning, which was the proper time; but being taken ill on Sunday, Mr. Keane did all that was in his power, by foemarding it to his agent in town, and it arrived too late to be lodged in proper time. Tbat he (Mr. Littleton) understood to be the fact, and as far as he was personally concerned he was satisfied.—(Hear.) He therefore hoped that, under these circumstances, the House would discharge the order for the attendance of the Under Sheriff. MADRID, JUNE 3. The preparations for the festival and the ceremonies which are to take place here on the 20th of this month for the oath taking by the Cortes are continued with great activity. The troops intended to be employed in the mock battle (el simulacra) which is to be exhibited are daily exercised in the environs of Madrid. All the houses, churches, fountains, and public buildings of every kind near which the different processions must psi are receiving repairs and embellishments. The streets are being repaved, and the capital will have almost everywhere a new face. In conformity with ancient custom, the King has already made an order fur the removal of himself and family, on the evening of the 19th, to the lodge of San Juan, in the I3uen Retiro, whence he will, on the following day proceed in great pomp to the church of San Geronitno, where the oath to the Princess of the Asturias is to he taken. On the conclusion of the solemnity, his Majes , y will go back to the lodge of Sin Juan to dine, and will return to his palace in the evening, after promenading with all the Royal Family in the Prado. His Majesty has not yet fixed the day on which, according to the traditional customs of the monarchy, he is to make what is called "the public entry." On that day he will go to see the illuminations in the Plaza Mayor, and will return thanks to the Most High in the Church of Santa Maria. But though the day for this ceremony is not yet announcad, the Corregidor has already named all the streets through which the procession will pass, in order that the inhabitants may have time to prepare the tapestries with which the fronts of the houses must be adorned, and the lamps necessary for illuminating them. The intention of removing to Aranjuez is abandoned by the Court, and it appears that the King has done well in following the advice of his physicians, who recommended that he should not this year pay his usual visit to that palace. His health, which appeared still very uncertain about a month ago, now improves daily. He can go up and down the stairs of his palace without any assistance. On the 30th, San Fernando's day, be looked well, and to day, at the bullfight, to which he came in company with the Queen, his appearance was still better. Two ordinances which have just been published have met general approbation. One has for its object the for mation of new roads, which will facilitate the communi cations of Arragon, Navarre, and Catalonia with each other. These roads will be of immense advantage to agri culture and internal commerce. The other ordinance is still more popular, though, in reality, less important. It lowers the price of tobacco far smoking one fourth. This is a benefit for which every one in Spain is grateful. MM. Werther and Appony leave Madrid this evening, to return to Paris. More importance has been attached to their names and persons than their mission warranted. They came here rather as couriers than diplomatists, and were not instructed to treat of themselves about any affair of consequence. There is reason to believe, however, that the despatches which they broaght, and those which they carry back to 111. Pozzo di Borg°, do not relate merely to the interior affairs of the Peninsula, but have principally for their object to establish the basis of a more strict alliance between Spain and the northern Courts, in the case of the Turkish question leading to a European war, which many well-informed persons persist in regarding as very probable. Y. NEW WORK BY HORACE WALPOLE.-- SKETCHES OF THE COURT OF ENGLAND (Unpublished). " Few writers have afforded the world more entertainment than HORACE WALPOLE ; 80 touch, indeed, that we might well imagine the mine, however rich, to have been exhausted. How delightfully we are disappointed ! The present work, for an abundance of wit, of anecdote, of historical and political information, and of every thing which can render a publication of its kind equally valuable and lively, is, we bad almost said, superior to any even of WALPOLE'S preceding volumes. The period com prised is from the year 1741 to the death of George 11., a period of deep interest, over all the events of which this correspondence throws a light illuminating the most important affairs, intrigues, and changes; and shedding the brilliancy of humour and satire upon the lesser matters, connected with personal adventure, the court, the man ners of the times, and the thousand trifles which, when touched by so masterly a hand, reflect the very form and pressure of the age."—Literary Gazette. DISTRESSING FIRE-FIFTY-EIGHT HOUSES DESTROFEDEXETERy JUNE 12.—Our good city was thrown into the utmost consternation this morning by a report, which reached about half-past nine, that the neat and romantic little fishing town of Lympstone was nearly all destroyed by fire ; 100 houses were then burning was the general cry. The town is directly opposite the lord ling and lordless domain of Powderham, whose castles' turrets rise proudly out of the bosom of a magnificent wood, and commanding a sweeping view of its humbler neighbour. It is situated in a small bay of the Exe, net far from its embouchure, about 500 yards in length. The whole line of houses which occupied it were now one row of smoking and unsightly ruins Furniture was scat tered about the beach, guarded by children and old women; whilst those who could command the greater se curity of boats were comparatively happy in beiog a' le to stow their little of the world's gear which remained them in the skiffs that were afloat, and many of these were completely laden. The appearance of the furniture proved the rapidity of the fire, as much was shattered and broken. Having surveyed the remai ns of Om town, I w en t u p to the church, where I underst oo d there was a meeting of a gentry o f t h e few of the principal par ish. The number of houses destroyed was stated at this meeting to be 55, and three others rendered tenantless. The number of persons deprived of homes are 248, and 96 of these totally destitute. The loss leas fallen almost exclusively on fisher men. The fire originated in the dwelling of a fisherman of the name of LTDDON• He left in his boat at three, but previously to going out made himself some breakfast, leaving the fire burning. The chimney took fire and ' smouldered for some hours, it is believed. About six this morning, some sparks fell on the thatch of the adjoining house, and set fire to it, and the wind blowing a stiff gale from tie westward, no less than 14 roofs were blaeing in a very short time. Assistance was speedily had from Ex mouth, Topsham, and Exeter, but of little avail. ,4 / tale some steps for the better Lad more speedy transmis sion of writs and returruiirroerieral, as there were frequently cases occurring of delay,. arising either from accident, or the miseonduct of the returning efiicer. Lot d ALTHORP, in movine theooler of the day that the House go into Committee of Supnly, reepiested that the votes might be allowed to pees without opposition. He should be Berry to preclude any Honourable Member from entering into any discussions ; but it would be a great convenience to the public service if the motions which were to be made on the eccasion were reserved until the remainder of the estimates were brought fie ward, and till the discussions on the measure relative to the arrears of tithe were finished. Mr. HUAIE had not hesitated last night in acceding to the request of the Neble Lord to postpone his motion on the stihjset of the inhabited house duty, fee the purpose of facilitating th e public service, on the understand ing that he should be allowed to bring it forward on the next occasion. He begged to take that opportunity of asking the Secretary of the Treasury whether soy measures had been adopted in consequence of an extensive seizure of contraband silks which had been niade in the port of London ? An idea was entertained, he hoped without foundation, that the matter had beau allowed io sleep; but he trusted the Right lion. Gentleman would fareur him with an answer as to the state of the proceetlinv. Mr. SPRING RICE bad not heard anything of tie matter until an Honourable Member hid pot sou c papers into his hand, with the view of rnovine for some returns that were relative to it. Ile (Mr. Spring Rice) had, however, imuletiiately commuM. cated with the Customs Department, by whom the pr.,. ceedings were insti uted ; and, as soon as he received en answer, he would communicate it to the Hen. Mendel': Lord ALTHORP stated, in answer to a queetinoi put to him by Mr. GrsnonstP., that sufficient time would be allowed between the introduc.ion of the 13.11 relative to Joint-Stock and County Banks, and the eecond reading, 35 would enable the iJirtieg interes:cd to form their up)- pions as to its provi,io , ei, and cowl:ltalie - 4e thetn to' the House. Mr. RUTH VEN, ju n ., wished to ask a querliorra tles nature of which we could not hear. Lord ALTHORP suggested that it would he more cone venient for the Hon. Member to delay th , .- question, as he was very desirous of renewing the order of the day for the House to resolve itself into a Cenuraittee. Another HON. MEMBER wished to ask another geese tion, but it was objected to on the same ground. Lord ALTHORP moved the order of ti e day for whole House to resolve itself into a Committee for further supplies to be granted to his Majesty. Mr. COBBETT said he could not let further time pass without rising, respecting a subject to which be had more than once called attention s , Mr. S. RICE begged to put it to the Hon. Me:Tibet • whether it would not be equally consistent his views, and more so with the du ties t hA House owed to the public, that he should take the pepere he had now to offer him to read, as probably their con tents would satisfy him, and thereby prevent the neces sity of a third discussion on this subject, there having been two already. Mr. COBBET said that of the 6bB Members in that House, he was one who had given as little troubl e , and wasted the time of the public as little as any man ii. it.— (Laughter.) If the House was not orderly, said the lion; Member, its time shall be delayed. I must be heetd, end the time of the House must be delayed.—(Confusion,) It is a mistake to suppose that I shall riot be heard, but , if I am not (turning round towards the gallery, and witfi emphasis), the House shall have no indul7ence again at my hands, I d o assure you.—(Cries of " Order, order.") The SPEAKER said he was quite sure, if the Member wished to conciliate tie House of Commons, such ,t age was not the language he ought to use there. If the Hon. Member kept himself within order, and wanted eny assistance, he (Mr. Speaker) would be happy to afford him all that was in his power. Mr. COBBETT trusted his power would he sufficient. The lion. Member, who spoke low, and still amidst some confusion, was understood to say that his motion related not to the Stamp Aet, but the probate duty, and when it was objected that matters would interfere with the public business, he thought what he wished to bring forward was as much entitled t o be called public business as any thing else. Lord ALTHORP answered that it was the intention of the Government to persevere in the plan it had announced upon that subject. The House then went into a Committee of Supply, when on the motion of Mr. S. RICE, 100,0001. was granted to his Majesty, for the discharge of the civil contingencies to the 31st March, 1834. TITHES (IRELAND) ACT. The order of the day was then read, for going into Committee on the Tithes (Ireland) Act. Mr. SINCLAIR wished to ask his Noble Friend whether he really thought that the money about to he voted for defraying the arrears due to the Irish clergy would ever be reimbursed ? He was inclined to think, that, in this instance, as well as in many others, a loan was synonymous with a gift, and that it would turn out so in the end, when the period for repayment arrived. Lord ALTHORP had no doubt but it would he paid into the Exchequer, as it would be levied in the ►hape of a general tem. Sir R. PEEL understood only such land as had not paid tithe should he subject to the proposed tax. Lord ALTHORP—The plan was to have all titheable land taxed, but to allow receipts for tithes to be given in payment of the tax. Mr. HUME said it would be satisfactory to know if any of the money advanced last year to the Irish clergy, had been recovered? Lord ALTHORP said that the amount recovered was very small. Mr. BARRON complained of the extraordinary mea sures lately used for collecting tithes. lie had that day received a letter from Waterford, complaining of th'ise measures. That letter was from the inhabitants of a parish in the county, stating thut the costs of tithe pro. secutions were enormous. He had a question to put to the Noble Lord—hew were those costs to be provided for ? He advised that a total stop should be put to those proceedings, if not, Ireland would soon be in a worse state than she was in 1795. His county was prover bially a quiet one, but now it was iu the most dread ful state of distutbance, all caving to the way tithes were exacted. Lord ALTHORP—The Hon. Gentleman must be aware that the power of Government extended only to the debts due to it, and not to those due to individuals. With those debts, therefore, he could not interfere. He hoped that gentlemen would find that it would not be necessary for the future to have recourse to the proceedings already so much complained of. Mr. BARRON again asked a question respecting the costs of tithe proceedings. Lord ALTHORP said that the reason costs were larger now than before was, that the proceedings were instituted in the Court of Exchequer. Mr. BARRON (amid much confusion) denied that the proceedings took place in the Exchequer Court. Mr. E. RUTHYEN rose to present a petition, of which he had given notice, respecting the conduct of the p dice of Ireland. The Hon Gentleman was proceeding to state instances of the illegal conduct of the police when aiding in the collection of tithe, when The SPEAKER interfered. Mr. H. GRATTAN hoped that the House would listen to facts relative to the conduct of the police in Ireland. He held in his band a statement of facts which he had received that day, and which related to some of his tenants who bad been arrested for tithes. Fifteen cases had bap petted in the county of Monaghan, in one parish, belong ing to the Rev. Mr. Roper. Those persons had offered to pay the tithes, and place money in the bands of the officer, or tithe proctor; but the money was refused by Chief Con stable Mansfield, and the houses of these persons were broken open by the police; they were maltreated, and their property seized and sold for less than its value. Had the Right Hon. Secretary issued orders that such pro ceedings should take place ? Either be must have done so, or the police have acted on their own responsibility ; for be bad an answer from Lord Anglesea, denying that Ilia Excellency had issued any such orders, and reprobat ing the proceedings of the constables. The main cause of the disturbances in Ireland was the conduct of the po lice with respect to tithes ; and whilst Ireland was so treated, its inhabit Int' could not remain in quiet, and they would not be doing their duty to their country or to themselves, if they allowed themselves to be oppressed, whether by Whigs or Tories ; and if his opinion were asked, he declared to God that it was his opinion that the Tories would be better fur Ireland. The conduct of the Government in the case of Walsh was disgraceful ; that individual was now lying in gaol, for haring acted ac• cording to his conscience. If the shade of Bonaparte could witness the tyranny exercised towards Ireland it would be pleased, for never did Bonaparte in his lifetime exercise more tyranny than was now exercised towards Ireland. The tyranny under which his country groaned .vas the very worst species of t}ranny; for it was domes tic tyranny, and if there was a fight sacred, it was otie in such a cause. If ever such a battle should be fought, be would not be the last in joiniug in it. Houses e eie woken into, the daughters of re ap• etAhle persons ue'e nail - rated, and the most disgrac-ful conduct was exhibited au the part of an irresponsible body of sues. the heavy t'arraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Co . rnhill. 'POLE STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, is By Mr. REID, Law and Successor tothe late Hr.JOHN ROBINS, ,(I tt (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) ?k, l 'avvay' s Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on 4 4 1 44 ; June 21, 1833, at Twelve o'clock, by direc i. ,% 1 ' the E xecutors o f H arr y F onnereau , E sq. v aluable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, 14 41 at a trifling Ground-rent, comprising a very b , 14 (1 compact RESIDENCE, adapted ror the IC,:rlition of a family of the first respectability, 25, Wimpole.street, Cavendish• square, with trul convenient offices, garden at the back, in kik7eWs, a coach-house, stables, lofts, and men's rooms. v iewed by tickets only. Particulars may be had 't,:retnises, and of Messrs. Gregson and Fonnereau, I Thrognaorton-street ; at Garra ,4 nt•e-house, 'Change Alley, Combat ; and of Mr. °' 1 3 70, R e gent-st ree t, o f w h om t i c k ets for view had. THE ADVANTAGES of the PRO. POSED NATIONAL BANK of ENGLAND, both to the Pubic and its Pro:ri.tarc, briefly explained. By THOMAS TOPLIN. London : Published by Ridgway, Piccadilly ; Bald win and Cradock, Pater: oster.row ; and all Boilsell-rs. Price 6d. i NI) froul Flour , 590°. C 3 1,1, was "i s c Bee , o 1,1 b 3 "11 ,all Ca 4s• 4LI ' 4 dull ifl- Apr . rare