The Sun. — London, England, 1830-07-10 00:00:00

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'"1 Alti 11; , . 4..4 ~, .-0,1,- .i i ,,,,,t• I k .. __,...,, 7 "-•-•,,,,, ---: -- • ENFIELD, MIDDLESEX. LUXURIANT GROWING CROPS OF GRASS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOSEPH ROBINS, (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street), On the Premises, forth Lodge, Enfield, Middlesex, on MONDAY, July 12, At One, IN FIVE LOTS, . . ICE SUPERABUNDANT GROW ki- ING CROPS of GRASS, on SEVENTY:FIVE ACRES of RICH WATER and UPLAND MEADOW. Alio FOUR ACRES of TARES, Tithe Free. May be viewed by applying to Mr Moulding, Bailiff, on the Premigem, where partictears may he bad ; at the George, Enfield; White Horse, Potter.' Bar; Green Man, Barnet ; at the principal Inns in the Borough, Smith field, and the Haymarket; and of-Mr. Joseph Robins, 170, Regent-street. ,No. .L0N1).. : 0'.1)1',.:.5 - ATuttp . A.y F,VENING, JULY 10,. 1880. PRICE 7D. VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE. NOW EXHIBITING - IN THE NEW 'GRAND GALLERY OF THE COLOSSEUM, T HE HISTORICAL PICTURE of ST. PAUL before AGRIPPA. ELECTIONS. ELECTIONS VOR YORK. Eligible and Comutodinus Dwelling-house and Out-build lugs, with TAO, &c. , GREAT MARLBOROUGH-;STREET, ST. JAMES'S, With early ,possession. TO BE SOLD. BY AUCTION, fly Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick HOuse, RTgegtotreet.) At Gdrraway's Coffee-house, Change alley, Cornhill, on Ticgaxnv~{,► Jp),y 42, , at Twelve,' By union. of the Eienutors of the late Mr. CHARLES (From the York Chronicle.) The forowing account of the dialirent Elections for dd.. City, - since the Accession of George .111., may not be on• interesting to nor readers at the present moment MAncit, Ml.—Sir George Armytage and AMA. Lane,'Esq., were elected Without opposition. M.sucH, 1769. - ...-Lord John Cavendish and Chas. Tur ner, Esq., were returned without opposition. - Omega, 177$.—This was a contested election ; the old Members again offered themselves, nod were opposed Martin Dladeu Hawke, Eq. At the close of the pull the numhers were—. GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET, OXFORD STREET. Painted by Mr. RIARSDEN. The Picture is Twenty feet lons► by Twelve het high, that extent being considered requisite to give full v ile o t t o tho.grandeur of the Subject. Separato.Access to. View the Picture at the South Gate • Carriages enter at the North Gate. Admittance One Shilling. Genuine Household Furniture; Tier anti Chimney Glass, Eight-day Clock, a few ArtieleiVnf Plate, Linen, Orna mental China,• Sce. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOSEPH ROMNS, (Of Warwick House, Regeutobtreet,) On the Pr..mises, No. 54, Qreat 11.1aell?h9ugh-street, on Wara-resuax, July 29, and following day, at Twely it • . By Order of the Executor of the late Mr. ROBERTSON, ALL the Genuine FURNITURE, com prising numerous four-post, tent, and other bed steads, and furnitures, seasoned beds and bedding, ward- . robes, chests rif drawers, wash-hand and dressing tables and glasses ; snits.ot drawing and dining-room window curtains, in chintz cotton ; chairs, couches, &c., en suite ; brilliant plate, pier, and chimney glasses . ; pier tables and cabinets ; eight-day clock ; a few articles of plate, linen, and china ; capital cabinet articles, in rosewood and ma htgany ; leo, card, sofa, Pembroke. dining, and library WAN,. sideboards and bookcases ; Turkey, Brussels, awl Kidderminster carpets and hearth rugs ; fenders and fire irons; kitchen requisites, and various other effects. May be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale, by Catalome, at Is. each, ty he had OP Atstp , e. "niites; at Garraway'e ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent street. ROBERTSON, 4 Valuable LEASEHOLD. ESTATE, cotopcising, a very commodious DWELLING trOUSE,3 re fitly repaired, enlarged, and fitted up in a handsome manner * ,eentrically,situate, No. 54, GREAT AIMIRCUIPUGII-STREET, In the ParisTt of SC 4ines's, • Adapted for the Residence of a i'Crifessional Gentleman, having every accommodation for Offices, or any person requiring roomy premises. The 'House is three stories high, two rooms and closets on a floor, with water closets; the drawing.rooms communicating by folding doors, spa, cious entrJuce hall, two parlours, and a third room on the gtomul-tioor, convenient offices in the basement, prin. cipal nod secondary staircases; a very commodious build ing at the back, communicating„ with the house; open yard, with flower borders, 8.f.c., To be viewed T)y applying . ortAirioniseit, where par ticulars may be had ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent -street. rrlIE FAMILY LIBRARY, Nat My. It (being the LI Vli;S of TIRITISH PHYSMIANS), nill be published on MONDAY NEXT. John 'Altirisiy, Albemarle-street. For Mr. Turner B2B Lord ,L Cavendish BO7 Mr. Hawke 647 The number polled was 1,119 ; Mr. Hawke had 537 plumpers. _ _ _ On Saturday next will b‘r published, in Two Vols. Bvo., illustrated , with numerous Wood Cuts, Plans, Ste. RINCIPLES of GEOLOGY, being an attempt to explain the former Changes of the Earth's Surface, by reference to Cause+ now in operation. By CIIARLES LYELL, F.R.S. Foreign Secretary of the Geological Society. John Murray, Albernarle-atieet. SirrKstaan, 730.—Lord John Cavendish and Mr. Turner elected without opposition. Arcctr,, 1782.—Lord Cavendish resigned MS seat oa heing appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer, and was re..el,cte.l without opposition. Arum, 17S3.—Lord J. Cavendish, who had again va cated hisse.tt, on being a second time appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer, was re•eleeted. Navy:qui:a. 1783.—Lord Viscount . Ga!may Was I.4tted without opposition, in the mom of Sir Charles Turner, deemed. iklAncil, 1784.--A severe contest, at the conclusion of which the nowhere svere— IiEUNERS-STREET, OXFORMSTREET. Excellent Household Furniture, Handsome Marble Slab, Pier Tables, a Square Piano-Forte, Eight-day Clock., a few Fine Paintings, and various other Effects. TO BE SOLD BY. AUCTION, By Mr. JOSEPH ROBINS, (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street,) On the Premises, No. 53, Berners.street, Oxford-street, on Tussuar, July 13, and following day, at Twelve, (By Order of the Executors of Lady Bensley,) ALL the GENUINE FURNITURE, sornprising Four-post, Tent, and other Bedsteads, and Furniture's; Seasoned Bells and Bedding; Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers; Wash-hand Stand and Dressing Tables, and Classes; Elegant Suitesof Drawing-room, Library, and Dining,-room Window Curtains, in Chime, Cotton, Ta bouret, and Satin • Chairs, Couches, &e., en suite; Handsome Rosewood Frame ; Alarble Slab ; Pier Tables; Square Piano-Forte, by Broadwond ; Eight-day Clocks; a few Fine Paintings; Excellent Cabinet Articles, in Rosewood, Mahogany, and Ant lesea Oak; Loo, - Card, Sofa, Pembroke, Pining, and Library Tables; Sideboards and Cellarets ; Capital Library Wing-Bookcases and Se cretaires ; Excellent Dining-room Chairs ; Turkey, Brus sels, and Kidderminster Carpets and Hearth Rugs ; Fen ders and Fire Irons ; Kitchen Requisites ; and various other Articles. May be viewed on Monday preceding the 5.1,, and Cataloguer had on the Premises, at GarrAway's, and of Mr. Joseph Robins, 170, - llegeat-street. VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES, WHITECROSS-STREET, CRIPPLEQATE. Dwelling House, with Carpenter's Yard and Workshops ; Extensive Warehouses; Stable, for four horses ; Coteh house, Loft, anti Rooms over ; Extensive Range of Cel hiring ; a Dwelling House and China Shop. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change•alley, Cornbill, on Tit uitiguAY, July 22, at Twelve, (by order of the Ad miniwtratrix of the late Joseph Yallowley, Esq. de c,attetl), to TWO LOTS, VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATES. Lot I. comprises •a Commodious DWELLING HOUSE, with the Extensive Work.hops, Sawpit, and Range of Spacious and lofty Warehouses for the stowage of timber or goods,'and a large yard, etmlored by folding gates, in the occupation of Mr. Miles, 'carpenter, tenant from year to year. A ROOMY YARD adjoining, with a brick built STABLE, for four homes, man's sleep iug room and loft over ; large open Cart Shed, Dung..pit, and a large Warehouse with floor over, in the occupa tion of Messrs. Eagle and Back, Distillers, tenaßts at will. Another yard adjoining, with Workshops, Warehouse, and Sitting -room over, in the occupation of Mr, Jacobson, Gold-beater, tenant at will. A large STABLE YARD adjoining, with a four-stall stable, coach-house for two carriages, harness and lodging rooms and loft* over ; with dung-pit, &c. Part in hand and psrt let. The extensive CELLARING tor stowage of beer, un derneath the greater part of the Premises ; let to Messrs. Whitbread and Co., Brewers, as tenants at will. • The above Property is held on Lea,e, for an unexpired term of Seventeen Years from Michaelmas next. The net rent and estimated value nearly ONE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM. Lot 2. A substantial Brick-buii ROUSE, situate No. 219, Wnitecroso-street, in the no cupation of Mr. Mess, chinaman, on lease till 1840 ; three stories high, two rooms on a floor ; commodious shop and parlour on the ground floor, and Small yard, kitchen and cellar on the basement ; producing a net Rental of Twenty-four Pounds Twelve Shillings per Annum, with a Reversionary Term of Two Years. To be viewed by parunission of the t.nants, of whom particulars may be ha•) ; at Messrs. Yallewley . and John son's Office,.Redcross-street ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. TOTTENHAM, MIDDLESEX. NEAR THE FIFTH MILE-STONE. Valuable Leasehold Estate, for Residence and Investment; newly-erected Dwelling-bouse, with Offices arid Gardens; a compact Dwelling-house, with Coach-house, Stable, and Garden ; a newly-built Cottage ; and a capital l'iece of Market Ground, with Cottage—in all about Two and a Quarter Acre% TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, July 22, at Twelve, by order of the Ad rniniatratrix of the late Joseph Yallowley, Esq., de ceued, A Very Valuable and Improveable LEASE HOLD ESTATE, held at a moderate rent, fur a term of upwards of Eighty-five Years, from 1804, SITUATE AT TOTTENHAM, IN THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, Nearly opposite the fifth mile-stone, comprising-- A newly-erected DWELLING -HOUSE, substanti Illy built, conveniently awl commodiously planned for the ac e itintunlation of A GENTLEMAN'S FAMILY, 0 r;;., nearly in a finished @cite, erected by the late Mr. Whin.ley iafor his own residence, upon a neat elevation, combining every requisite comfort, for such an establishment, only kl. five miles from.town, with th e conven i ence o f coac h es a t ', all times of t h e d a y b ot h to anti from the metropolis. ! A small comp ac t DWELLING -HOUSE, ad j o i n i ng to , the ab ove , neat l y fi tte d up, i n the occupation of --- : Cock, Esq., a highly res p ec t a bl e tenant , w i t h coac h - h ouse , ,_ .tabling for four h orses , yar d, gar d en, tic. • . r. ! '•; A newly-e recte d COTTAGE , s i tuate in Marsh-lane, i, with gard ens , i n hand. c A capital INCLOSURE of productive MARKET :a GARDENER'S GROUND, situate adjoining, with a '.. frontage to the lane of Artist v THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY FEET, k • which may h e t urne d to a very profitable account, find ‘ leave a coneiderable quantity of land for gardening intr.,.... pobes, in the occupation of Mrs. Furnish, tenant front year to year ; the rental and estimated value of TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY - POUNDS PER ANNUM, as at- preeetit occupied, which may be considerably en ' creased by ground rents in buildings upon the frontage to .i. Marsh -lane. The residence to be viewed by applying on the premises 7;. the adjoining dwelling -house by permission of the tenant; and the cottage anti garden ground by applying to Mrs. .1' Furnish. Partieteare may be had on the premiiea; at the White Hart, l'ottenham ; ' ; at Akstra. Yallowley and Jotriton' s Office, Reel Cross *met; at Garraway'o; a u tt of Mr. Robins, No. 110 1 Regent.street. TO PARENTS-AND GUARDIANS. VVANTED, by a General Practitioner, in the most fashionable and pleasant part of the West-end of London, within three minutes' walk of the London University, a •well-educated YOUTH as an APPRENTICE, who will' be treated in every respect as one of the family, and enjoy many advantages; and in ad dition be allowed the privilege of attending Lectures and Hospital Practice during the last two years, and frequently the former part of his Apprenticeship.—Premium, 2001. Letters post-paid, addressed Ist. R. at Alesers. Lowe and Johnson's, wholesale druggists, 30, Ilishopgate-without. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. JEREMIAH EVANS, Stove Grate Ma nufacturer, and Furnishing Ironmonger, begs leave respectfully to return his grateful thanks to the Nobility and Gentry of the United Kingdom, for the unprecedent e d Patronage with which he has been honoured during the last Fifteen Years. and to announce that he las been coin pellett to surrender his Extensive Premises,• deno►uinated THE LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR," to be pulled down for the new approach to London-bridge, and that he has removed to Nos. 4-I and 45, FISH STREET- HILL, where he has now on show a Splendid Assortment of Stove Grates, Fenders. Fire Irons, Lamps, Chandelicrs: Knives and Forks, Patent Dish Covers, Tea and Coffee Urns, Papier Mackie and other Tea Salvers, of new and elegant designs. Also a variety of Improved KITCHEN RANGES, and every article of Furnishing Ironmongery-of superior materials and manufaetur.i, which are submitted on his usual moderate terms. J. EVANS informs Families Furnishing, that the re.. maining portion of STOCK removed from his Old Pre miscs u ill be sold at ahem half price. Ilia Establishment at " FINSBURY-PLACE" will continue to he carried on as usual. 44 and 45, Four doors from the Monuitiont. -KiNG's liENen.—ln the case of HEX V. Wiaats, which was not concluded yesterday when we went to press, the Jury returned a verdict of Net Guilty, The case was one of perjury. „ PRESENCE OP MIND.—The fimovving re mnrknlile anecdote is related by Gunton . , in his account of the siege of Alexandria, by the Arabian army, under the command of Almon, the conqueror of Egypt;---`" In every attack on the city, the sword of Aansou glitterud iu the van (Atha Moslems. On a memorable day he we. , betrayed by bis imprudent valour; his followers who hurl entered the citadel were driven back ; and the a'o ral. with * frieml anti a slave, remained a prisoner in the hands of the Christians. When Amtou was conducted bef,ire the Prefect, he remembered his dignity, and for i tot his situation ; u lofty demeanour, and resolute language, revealed the Lieutenant of the Caliph, and the battle. axe of a soldier teas already raised to strike oif the head of the audacious captive. His life was saved by the readiness of his slave, who instantly gave his master blow on the face,, and commanded him, in an angry tone , to he silent in the presence of his superiors. The credulous Gee,* was deceived, he listened to the offers of a treaty, and his priseners wero dismissed in the hope of a I,l "ru r '' - spectable embassy, till the joyful acclamation* of the Saracen camp armuticed the return of the General, and insulted the folly of the itindels." RAW 1111.W.5. Per Stone. R. A. to 0. d. Per Stone, A. .1. to R. d. (test lieit,r*Se Stoer,3 0 3 2 C)rdlnary H.,..... 0 0 t? , I , N1i5hi1ing4.........................2 0 2 0 Alm ket (:411'............. 6 0 ,eril SIIEEP :41' 1 110:1 36. 0.1. to 44. 0 I. I Os. MI. to OA. Rd, 2 0 3 U 1 3 1 8 FIXES O 1 Per lb. it. toil. to 1411 h..... 181 191 11itt0—.....-0) to 1)1111).... 21 2'2 Ilresßing 14 18 Fine Coael) 14itio3 11 111 Clop Hideo, 35 to 40Ib. 14 1:11 to h 1111.) 14} 17 1 18 191 F.: OF 'l'ei LOW, SC Town Yellow )16A. Dd. White Soap Ditto.- 333. 841. 18). NI. Per lb. d. tod. Tanned llarse Hides.. 10 12 Sonirdi Ditto 21 25 I'cr Calf Skitt..:lo to 4116), 14 18 MI to to icllb. 21 26 1)Sto .10 to t10:1). IS 21 titnall i3o h, Grlcol.toti 1:4 2lt Al'. &e. per 112111,—July 9. Yellow 7os. Mot Oct! g00.e.......www ~ow. Wit. tV1iite..«.».....,.M.....tidt. 0,1 Craves 144, MI Good 0,1 tetted SiOti Ditto Rough Plllll3 OF RAW FAT, per 41Afte , at Hits.—July O. Price ot"Ldlovy (as 'Weal by the Tallow Meltersl,-9.4, - - • SO , P. 1, L., •wflcu uy , allow antlers) 11ANVI.F.S. The price of :Store Candles. in. the retail shops, is as follows : Candles, per tlos. 7s. Oil. to 84. Ort, I 'Moulds, per tinsels COA I. M A II K.' 1-71'.—.July ii East Percy „.„-- 31a Ott, C0.:135. Al 4135. Kenton We.t . 33 0 Ditto 11e111:ason Sr Co. 34 Pomo', _ _ ySI It Ditto Oasfortli 36 0 South 113 11 Ditto 1111,1.4 33 3 :in 0 Ditto Ittissalro 36 0 9.9 3 Walls 1:41.1 Stowart's —3l (1 Cow pen 32 t; Etherley sin --. - ,1 ;.1 , at !Barbet, 111?.i --Ships tol3, 811 --Unsold, 5. • • - COll N'ritY C 0124, 51A141(1 1 1'S 1344111 NO '111P: WEEK. . . Per Wheat. I Dailey. I (rats. I Beaus. rt Q. A shburti uarter 1 , 18 74 411 33 27 112 412 43 113,4iiirstolw 1 r..t SO i 211 35 24 82 a) 46 11.41) 4fi 7-1 4 32. 23 431 46 tAI 60 fit; t ; w. ii 1 . ! . 1 3 ,t t 2 :3 , i 3.4 LSI 33 31 .11 t , itestertlehl 73 3i 83 .f,ti 30 40 7't(,l: 7:2 74 7,1 !!.; z4ii: 1 4: , Doncaster •CO 71) 22 81 45 47 b 4 75 11-1 33 :24 31 '` ter 72 71 23 :12 24 32 ns 44 . c. 4 CH 33 3.4 33 4. Hunger ford b 5 83 2:1 36 22 10 37 4 ' Leicester " 33 2'l .11 25 34 24 ait ; 15 11° nue,' hi 74 113 fr,/ 4.V 1 1 d 9 Sherburne 64 -7,1 91/ h" Shaftesbury 6;1 31 Sheirtou Mallet 43 62 31 0.3 2 , 1 Taunton —, 4O 74 18 3• 3 3,s 41 Yeovil 134 76 I. 41. Per 3. cr.,. Lit cl! 0 • 0 ° Shrewsbury 10 ti U 0 00, 6 0 SUSSEX. Mit. JOHN - House, Regent-street, will offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, in the month of Auourr next, THE POGATE ESTATE. This very compact and desirable Freehold Property lies between the two good Market Towns of Midhurat and Petersfield, is intersected by exc.-Rent Roads, and skirted by the Iligh Road from London to Portsmouth. It consists of ROGATE LODGE, A Comfortable and Elegant Residence, with eve:) , Ac commodation for a Gentleman's gamily and Establishment; now occupied by John Gage, Esq. Also of THE MANOR OF WENHAM, Extending over more than Three Thousand Acres of Land, forming one of the hest Sporting Districts in the county of Sussex, abounding with Game, including the rarity of BLACK GAME. The Est ate consists of ;bout ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES, (Exclusive of Common Land), divided int,) Farms, with adequate Cottages; the River Arun, flowing about two miles, intersecting the property, which abounds with fine trout and other fish ; together with BORDEN WOOD, Containing about One Hundrel Acres, stocked with flue Oak Timber ; and a large portion of THE RECTORAL TITHES of the Parish. The whole affording a most desirable Estate for Residence or Investment. Further particulars will be advertised in due time, and may be had on application to Messrs. Broughton and White, solicitors, Great Marlborough-streq, London ; or to Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. STAFFORDSHIRE, ON THE BORDERS OF DERBYSHIRE. Valuable Freehold Estate, upwartli of Eight Hundred and Thirty-five Acres, principally Dairy Land, divided into Elig:hle Farina, with convenient Farm Houses and Agricultural Buildings, with Lime Kiln, and Quarry of excellent Lime-stone, situate between Ashborne and Leek, the high road from Manchester passing through the Estate. AN ELIGIBLE PROPERTY FOR INVESTMENT, And in a country abounding with Game. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) At Oarraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, August 26, at Twelve, by direction of thu surviving Devisee in trust under the Will of Brian' Hodgson, late of Uttoxeter, Esq. d ecease d, A Very Vulu a bl e FREEHOLD ESTATE , situate in the Township of Swingy*, 'and parishes of Blare and Mayfield, county of Stafflrd, on the borders of Derbyshire, about four miles from Ashbnrne and ten from Leek, lying contiguous to the Demesnes of the Earl of Shrewsbury and 11. F. Okeover, Eeq. and at a short distance from Ilam, the high road to Manchester passing through the Estate, comprising, SUNDRY CAPITAL FARMS, containing upwards of EIGHT HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE ACRES Of Excellent Old Dairy Pasture, Arable, and Wool Land, in a fine thriving state, all lying compact, bounded on the north-west side by a stream of water, and skirted by fine thriving woods, with CONVENIENT FARM-HOUSES, AND ALL REQUISITE AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS, In excellent repiir ; in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Gallintore, Charles Archer, Si Birch, S. Felthouse, S. Gallintore, 11. and S. Harrison, W. Howson, M. Rose, T. and J. Smith, and other respectable Tenants, THE WOODS IN HAND; A LIME KILN, AND QUARRY OF EXCELLENT LIME STONE, Which may be worked to great advantage. The Lands are in various parts beautifully diversified with Hill and Da'e, bounded on the north-west by Retro= of seater, and on the western aide of the road, commanding highly picturesque views of great extent, combining part of the Romantic Scenery of Dovedale, the Rental and estimated Value nearly ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM. To ba . viewed by applying to Mr. Thomas Gallimore, at Ellis Hill Farm, Switiscoe. Particulors may be had of Enoch Hand, Eeq. Uttoxeter ; Charles Bardswell, Esq. Liverpool ; at the Green Man, Ashherne and Leek ; George and Swan, Stafford ; Angel, Macclesfield ; the Angel and Falcon, Chesterfield; King's Head,: Derby ; Black's Head, Nottingham ; Rulkeley Arms, Stockport ; Hen and Chiclens, Birmingham ; King's Head, Coventry ; Three Crowns, Leicester; the principal hotels and read ing rooms, Manchester, Liverpool, and Chester; of Thomas Fellows, E.g. solicitor, Iticktnnnsworth ; at Gar. raway'a ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where a Out of the Estate may be seen. On Alonthy next will be published, in Svo., 1254 a Third Edition of LE ENTR6f RH ETO R IC, Ctinpiising the Substance of the Article in the Encyclopedia Metropolitana, with Additions, &o. By RICHARD WIIATLEY, D.D„ Principal of St. Alban't llall, and late Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford. John Murray, Albemarle-street, London ; and J. Parker, Oxford. SHEPHERD'S ELECTION LAW AND STATUTES. This day was published, price I 7s. hoards, ASUMMARY of the LAW relative to the ELECTION of MEMBERS of PAR LIAMENT. With an Appendix, containing Forms o! Petitions, and the English, Iri.ll, and Scotch Statutes on the collect, in chronological order. The Second Edition, with the Statutes to the peseta time and other valuable additions. By II J. SHEPHERD, Em. Of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at-Law. Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller and Publisher, 7, Fleet-strut, near Temple. bar. MR. GALT'S NEW WORK. Nearly ready, OUTIitNNAN, NJ A TALE of the REIGN of QUEEN MARY. By JOHN GALT, E 9., Author of " Lawrie Todd, or the Setthus in the Woodi," &n., &c. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. Neaarly ready, in 3 vols. 12m0., 11., A SECOND PORTRAITURE of EX CLUSIVE SOCIETY, or FOREIGN EXCLU SIVES in LONDON. A Novel. Co!burn and Bentley, New B3urlington•street. Of whom may he had, lately publiuhed, 2. ECARTE, or the SALONS of PARIS, 3 vole. 3. The DAVENELS, or a CAMPAIGN of FASHION is DUBLIN, 2 vile. SECOND EDITION. This day w•aa published, in One Vol., With Map and Plan, 111 HE MARQUIS Or I,.ONDON- D'ERRV'S NARRATIVE of tho ' late WAR in GERMANY and FRANCE. ""This highly important work is the only connected and well authenticated account we have seen of the spirit *titling scenes which preceded the fall of Napoleon. It introduces us into the cabinet 4 and presence of the Allied Monarchs. We observe the secret policy of each indi vidual ; we see the course pursued by the wily Berna dotte, the temp irking Metternich, and the ambitious Alexander.—the Battle of Bautsen—the Amault of Duo den—the Defeat of Vandamme at Kuhn—the Fall of Dentsig—the Reestablishment of the Electoral Domi nions—the Battle of Leipzic—the unhappy Pate of Prince Poniattnvski—the hot Pursuit and narrotv 1 Escape of Napoleon—the Character of Caulaincoutt—the Battle of Lion—the Barbarities of the Cossacks —Entry of the Allies into Paris—the Desertion of Napoleon by his Ge nerals—his last Struggle and Departure for Elba, are a few of the interesting Contents of this Work, which de serves a place in•every historical library."—Globe. Colharn and Bentley, 8, New Burlingtomstreet. Minn.—A letter has been received from Mr. O'Neill. dated Dublin, in which that gentleman states : that he steal. "again have the honour of offering himself to the notie, of the electors of Hull ;" that his health is iv-established, and that he shall immedia•ely leave Dublin for London. In regard to Mr. Sykes, it is staled that his fri, not: are determined to bring him forward as a 'candidate foi the representation, and that he hims e lf i s Wilqing to stand forward if his frikraktyish it. : • PoNTEru.scr..---EV* attempt is makingOtere to pro mote a contest. The friends of John Hardy, Esq.'(Re corder eif Leeds) have been exerting themselves. It i• understood that Mr. - stand again, and that Mr. Starkie will retire. The kiwi• candidates on th tapis are, under the sinction of rumour—l-Loril Max borough (late Viscount Pollington), a son of It. Pember ton Milnes, Esq. of Fryston Hall (formerly M.P. for the borough), the Hon. Mr. Stourton (a Roman Catholic), and the Hon. W. Lascelles (son of the Fail of Harealnid), Mr. Thomas Ilyron has notified hisintention of retiring from the repres,ntatlon of Hertford; and Mr. H. Lytton Bulwer and Lord Ingestrie h a v e off er ed themselves as can didates. Mr. Dunconthe, the prevent Member, will al.O again offer himself for the borough. Admiral Sotheron intends again to offer his services for the county of Nottingham . , anti a rew candidate is men tioned in the person of J. E. D. nison, Esq. Mr. Felliwes has declined offering himself apin the county of Huntingdon, and it is Rumoured that Mr. Fel luwes, jun. will be proposed in the room of his father. The names of Lord Strathaven and of Lord Milton have also been mentioned as probable, candidates, it being un derstood to be the intention of the latter Noble Lord tai relinquish the honour of representing the county of York. —Cambridge Paper. 8, New ]3urlington•sirret. The following Works will be publisl►ed in the. course of a few days by Messrs. COLBURN cud BENTLEY. rirtlE MIDSUMMER MEDLEY for MO. A Series of Cowie Tales and Sketches. By the Author of " Brookletys flouvo," &c. &c. Two VOlll. small Bvo. NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY OVER LAND to INDIA. By Mrs. Colonel ELWOOD. in Two Vole Bvo. with plates. TRAVELS to tha SEAT of WAR in the EAST through RUSSIA and the CRIMEA, in I 8 p, with Sketches of the Imperisl Fleet and Arrny, characteristlc anecdotes, &c. By Cape. JAMES EDWARD ALEX ANDER, K.L.S., 16th Lancers, M.R.A.S. Two Vole, pest Bvo. with Map am! Plates. TILE PERSIAN ADVENTURER. Forming a Se quel to this KUZZILBASH. By J. B. FRASER, Esq. Three Vol.. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE of SIR THOMAS MUNRO. Forming a Supplement to his Memoirs. Edited by the Rev. G. 11. GLEIG. In One Vol. Svo. The REVOLT of the ANGELS, and the FALL fran, PARADISE, an Epic Drama. By EDMUND READE, Esq. Author of " Cain the Wanderer," Sze. Svo. The HEIRESS of BRUGES. A Tale by the Author of High Ways and By Ways," " Traits of Travel," &c Four Ws. FUSELPS SIX NEW LECTURES on PAINTING, delivered at the Royal Academy. Printed unifiirtnly with she First Series, price 21 s • The SEPARATION, 11 Novel. By the Authoress of " Flirtation." Three Vols. WEDDED LIFE in tho UPPER RANKS, a Nord. Two Yak. FRESCATI'S, or Scents in Paris. Three Vol*. STORIES of, AMERICAN LIFE, By American Writers. Edited by MARY RUSSEL .MITFORD. Three Vde. _ CLARF.NCE, a Tale of Our Own Timex. Three Vole. RETVAPECTIONS of the STAGE. By the late Mr. JOHN IiERNAMD, Manager of the American Theatrev, and formerly Secretary to the Beef-Steak Club. Edited by his Son, W. Thilo Bernard. Two Vole. post tiva. The TURF. A Satirical Novel. Two Volt. MOTHERS and DAUGHTERS, a Tale of the Year 1830. 3 vole. RUSSELL, or the Reign of Faihion, by the Author of a "Winter in Lqndon," "Splendid Misery," &C. S MARKET IN 1 ELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) SUGAR.—The stagnation of business having continued nearly three weeks, the Grocers and Refiners were entirely out of stock, and, as the question of the duty has been set tled, th. buyers came freely forwatd on Tuesday lust to supply their wants; the purchases On that day were esti mated at 2,500 Idols. and tees. There has since been rather 4 heaviness about the„trade:; the prices have not varied since this day week. At the conclusion of the market this day the estimated sales of the week are 5,000 Idls. and tees. ; the prices are without variation. The Lords of the Treasury have given notice that, on all Sugars in the Docks, on which 275. duty has been paid, 3s. wid be returned. In refined there is little variation in price, but there is more doing. Molasses heavy. This afttr noon there is a greater inquiry for Refined Goods fur export; low Lumps about 70s. 6d. ; there is still a great scarcity of Refined. The Grocers are large purchasers of fine goods. RxristEn BOUNTY.—The cLuso in the Sugar Bill re specting the Bounty'on Refined exported, states that all Refitted Sugars, water-borne, or lodged in the warehouse for expott on or before the sth of o,:tober, shall be en titled to the-present Bounty. FOREIGN SUGAR.—By public sale on Tuesday 1,000 boxes white Havannah Sugar the strung and fiue white said freely 425. Gd. a 44e. ; the inferior and middling sold 345. a 444. ; about 500 b rees yellow sold, middling to fine yellow 235. a 265., inferior 21s, 6d. 4225, 6d. ; about 270 chests FerHalna sold by private contract, low t o good white 245. a SOs. ; the good qn a liti es o f B raz il f o ll y support the late prices, the inferior still rather lower. Emu. INDIA SUGAR.--In addition to thedeelineinMtu ritius last Friday, a further fall of Is. a Is: 6d. has taken place, making the buyer to have the entire benefit of the !eduction of 31. per eivt. in the import duty ; btu brown. sells at • 41s. a 424 ; the coloury strong grey Sugar was the only quality that maintained the former curteney. By public sale this day 10,125 bags Maori does Sugars, the whole went off with great heavinetsl shade under the prices of Wednesday, and a comilderable proportion (2-3de) reported to be taken in. •. CoFrxg.—The •puldie sales have consisted of British Plantation descriptions, the peat proportion Jamaica, which sold in extensive parcela freely, and at full market prices; the Dominica went oft at a small reduction, and very heavy. This day by public sale 315 casks of Bri tish Plantation Coffee, the whole Dominica and Demerara Coffee ; the former sold still lower than yesterday ; the Demerara stated. to ha taken in. By private contract some M oc h a h as gold 86s. 6,1. a 575. ; Ceylon 80iu a 30s. 6d. The Coffee Market is dull. Russ, BRANDY., AND llouaNns.i.--Several rather con. siderable parcels of Jamaica ]rum have.heen sold, favourite marks, S. 4.1. a Si. Gd. ; its the lower qualities, unil in Leewards, very few parse's have been sold. Brandy is h e ld with firmitelia on account of the news frt,m France. Iu Gen•tva there is no alteration. COTTON. --Trio accounts from Liveipool state a great briskness in Cotton. The sales on Tuesday 0,000 hags, on 'Wednesday 5.000 bags ; the prices are 1. to p. per lb. higher. Tl.e advance here is fully id. The sales far the wetk ending lust night inelubive, consist of 1,250 Bengal, good.4il. a 4id. ; 8,700 Surat, ord. 4+1. 0 goad, 511. ; 20 Alaoras, good fair, sd. ; 2,200 Bowed, good ftir, Oil. a Id. This afternoon there is still great brisk. nese in the demand ; 1,000 bags sal. PIIIOLS OF HOPS.—July Kent rockets.„—....... „ fit 10*. 74 ss:to 8! Bs, Sussex Ditto .B! 64, M. Iris. to 71. tk Yrs.% Ditto 10; - . 71. 01. to 71. 10'. 1 - Jacliam Ditto, W. Os. IS. Os. to Mt. D. -Seconds IV, 03. Al. O 91. Os. Kent 5(. Bs ;to 71. Os. 1:0 , 0x tto ss. W. 15s. to W. Ditto 51, 104. W. es. to 64 10s. Old Duty laid at .1:83,000. Procy, oF 011.. Rape oil,lrowit Refined a Linseed Oil ow ....•••••••*04,01.),N. 95 0 Linseed Oil CaCu at the Mill, per thousand 10 0 !tape Cake, per ton 4 15 ?RICE OF POTA'VOF.S.—JuIy 9. Now Ware W. 4i. to 0/, ss. per cwt. INIIITEVIIAPEI. NAY MAHAL: I . .—.lttly 8 Od. to 1094. Oil, 1 (ova 0.1. u, Od, nti. to 644. For Lord Galway. ..... .... R. 8. Aldnes DI 1,024, Lord .1. Caven.lish. ... 913 Sir W. M. Milner . 812 3,8:-J JuNE, 1790.—Lord Galway resigned, and R. S. Milnes, E.q. and Sir W. M. Milner merit returned without opposition. Mai, 1796.—R. S. Milne, ' Esq. and Sir Win. M. Milner were again elected, unopposed. JULY, 1602 —ll. S. Alilnes, Esq. resigned, on accatiot of his ill state of h..alth, and Sir William Alilner and the Ilon. Lawrence Dundat were returned witbout opposition. Ocronan, 1806.—Sir Wni. Alilner and the Nun. L. Dundas were again unanimously elected. Alai, 1607,—The city Wll4 strongly contested by Sir M. Al. Sykes, in opposition to the old Members. At the close of the 01l the numbers were— For Sir Win. Milner Sir M. M. Sykes lion. L. Duudas 067 :1,737 The number of freemen who voted were 2,238. OCT0111:11, 1611.—The Hon. L. Hondas was unani tou.ly elected, in the room of Sir Wm. Milner, decesael OcrouEtt, 1812..--Sir M. M. Sykes, and the Hon. L, Duntlas, were returned Without Opposition. 311 tilt, 1815.-A contest. The candidates were, Sir M. M. Sykes, the Hon. 1,. Duntlas, anti Will. Bryan Cooke, Esq. At the conclusion of the election, the nuan hers btotal— Fur Mr. Dumhis Sir M. Sykes 1,±176 Mr. Coke eeeeoseee , eeeeeee-ee••ee._.. e ,:„ ~, . e e erief 4l— es ------- it lay, Wit Mut saying Itat ' thieraelctteght to be resorted to in every mstatice, he cot4d.r'nehelp ex- , preeeing en opinion 'retie:led upon iiiquiWand ex- perience, that measures ought rotasl,4o e*'en under the exiting law to remedy so grettflin Cal Il's Lordship then- referred-tri'edititrsctice pur sued by incumbents in the rvontile of suffering, the glebe honer., !smelled to the livings, which tLcy held, to decay for went of the necessary repairs. This wile ene of the causes which prom:tett elergymee from residing in their respective parishes; the exerts., being that they bud no fit residences to live ite end they were consequently obliged to reside at a die- Lance from the spot where their duties lay. An in cumbent, on taking possession of his living, node the house a:cached to it, unfit for use, and so he lefty, .. it, thus perpetuating the evil, and entailieg type his successors the task of malting good tie accumulation of repairs, or suffering the inure venienee to be derived from this want re' therm This was a practice which ought to it, put a stop to, and it could not be too gen, rally known, that when glebe houses were ni lected, it was in the power of the Bisbee or the diocess to order all necessary repairs, the ( ponse to be :deducted from the receipts of the the i incumbent. e Another ceuse of nonsresidemet w: e the alleged unheelthieevf of the places in third 1 inge lay. With respect to the city of London, el• though its air fright not quite agree with some le • Ileum constitution., yet his own experience CONVi:4!-• him thin . , generally speaking, it was healthy, HI,. certainly it ought not to be objected to with.e. some • reasonable cause. There were pine( s, e•-• tainly, such us the low • grounds on the boi dere e Essex, which were unhealthy to live in ; 3et eve .there many of the resident clergy enjoyed excelle, health. On the whole, after much inquiry en tt;: subject, and the fullest deliberation, he had come e eh livings lay, within the &eye , o ti t l . is pi tl ac e e le s ru i l i i l ea ‘ t v i i o n n — that the alleged in dite:While over which he presided, should no longer operme a en excuse to future incumbents, and for this p'u's and proper reason--that where curate* resided wit • out injury, incumbents might also live. De did no mean to say diet there might not be exeeptioes t this rule; bur, generally speaking, every Ws, should have a residesat *recumbent, and he %; Ito tooi upon himself the importsat charge of attending i the welt-being of his {leek, was as much called upo to watch personally over them as the Bishop washouts , to preside over his diocese. In the city of Lund )1 where the parishes were so close that one clereylM., might eometitnes do the duty of two, the case e , different, and the practice of plurality was net et tended with the inconvenience and mischief whit.' existed elsewhere ; but even here there were mark parishes in which the rule he lied hrid down ough , to be observed. His Lordship then alluded to a pr. • d ti e c i c , t .g v a e t r i y u g eo rhe rn irdu in ties the to " l ' r aracter and fitness they were met ettifieleoitle' ewai. I, e c t r r ,s o u p n o s li: , , t. o l f o t „ I l e „ e rg , i e i z , ;'fie practice of delegating duties! iteekie wey )ee one which often brought scandal upon, dos efeere and 'it aught to be discountenanced a; fie ti , p 0 eible. With respect to another practice,- eti a c performing public beptisto in private howee,—it we most improper that .a ceremony which formed a pi , 't the regular church stir vieu should he Ville; tee, any where else then in the parish clitireh. 110 1;, . put a stop to this practice in mare than one hypo. taint parish, and he luiped soon to fiud it &seen Hued in all. Mulching remote in private hia i „ w ee equally of jectiunalde; and he begged that futu re ee ee respect to m tot 4 lie 4 re h g o isti t.i y isc o o rb i a n t u it ed isnirsist,(ig'hethhe. ‘ a r l al ' : i; ,. . '. stated his opieion upon that po nt ; and he le: repeeted that every baptism ought to be register( within a week, and that such registry (night ,• c b l t e ' rg s e i . g m 4 a e t t r i . ' i l lo l t e e l a jy rne t s b t e ly clerk, desired b t u l t iat il i i i e o t t l ' t l . l.l r; : y u l t u t , , within the diocese should act without cries due licensed. ABl6 receiving aesistance, there %ins I: particuler objection : but the utmost cure o'ol,, be taken LIS lo . the-clutruater of those who :night called in. With regard to clerical ageney-edices orie of his predecessors had already denounced t I , practice of applying to such places; and so strobe. did he (the Bishop of London) feel upon the sti . , jell., that he bad determined not to udinit ahy re son to holy orders who had obtained a living by tow agency. ilis Lordship then referred to ti,e state ( the poor, and suggested the propriety of atiendie to their moral welfare by encouraging Sand., schools. After dercribing• this course of edticatt:. which ought to .be pursued at such places, he re tier:llde , desired that no children should be bang!, to him in order to •be canfirmed until they %etre I I years of age, by which time he expected to are thee well groended in the principles of the Christian 1. gion, and instructed in other respects, so that tin . might comprehend the ceremony they curie to tie &ego. Ile should now proceed to a most importer. part of the topics upon which be felt it 16,1 duty I descant. lie meant the admission of cßoilitimrs f, holy orders. After observing that candidates ft, the chinch ought to be well versed in the radii • language of the Scriptures, besides beiubeing;otherwi•• qualified, be 'wished to observe ilium publeily, the in future he would insist that: every calididate we came before him fur admission should know the re. rive language of the Scriptures, and that he shoul,. else be compvtent to write .Latin grammatically, an list his please character should bear the stnetes investigation. If young men, intended for it church, were either unwilling to learn or ineapelte of undergoing the necessary lehour, let them in goo: time turn to some other profession, in which the:. incapacity could injure themselves only. His Lordship, after adverting to some other top4i• concluded his cherge, of which the stove is but e imperfect eketele and soon after retired. , IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS-(LAST MOUT.) Lord DURILIM preiented several petillot from Lord Ilolland, who wit 4 WiliblO to WIOlt! COOStlitellee of indisposition, upiast the pards meta of death in rate,' rd forgery. The Dills oil the table were forwarded their 1 • speetive stages. IRELAND ARMS BILL. On the ..eeond reading of this Bill being mov, 0. the Earl of RADNOU. rose to oppose the elm's, imposing 0 penalty on vesst , li that, had ertoni board, and strongly deprecated the Bill ritogetbc as it stood at present. The Duke of WELLINGTON obserVed, th,, the present Bill was only e commandos' a the tr. , paved in 1797. Earl GREY considered 1 1,0 A c t tererted to the Noble Duke only n ti tray otary thought the llowa ought to, have bed met* no t: c „ the bringing forward of the relent Bill. The 13,11 wee then reed a second tune. st, AVERY. . _ The Dal of HARROWDY presented it petitii, feum the 'White In!militants of the island of praying I lott the Blocks miry be pieced in the ti tot the Whites whit respect to 'Oa k . 4 , o „i„ ix or , ju r ivs, and giving evidence in Cow of Justice. DisTitERS IN ItICLANII. End sTANUOPV, presented a Petition fron the owners and oecupiera of land iti the (-utility o Kann, complaining of the inerome of their paroehi., burdetts, from the number of Irish poor, anti 1W:1y itt . the liatise to A ilopt mine tvew ! itire fort e removal distress in 11'01'111d, laid tor the purpose of ootliptli:;.L tilt! Foin i,!tori of that kingilom I n ~site," their own poor. The Earl tO 4 1i ocro - "'" draw a rely lamentable picture of the suite of 1""" and distress existing at the present moment of kingdom, end observed that in Bandon :itt6! rick there %%ere 011$311( s t) pop e its it 5,4 1 ,, ,, wad htarvation. 11, , t'grvttetl hat It = t Noble I),l‘tishire) 1 '"" tit f - arly period the Seb,:ant, A 4 k t',. Viileed it Wt - Itil ii , Cv 10 47 ' 11`Cts gre% of that o lairrl rao,4 t. 0 , '14611 t "V"t h t t ih the 1,1.1411,m, lute no‘v to paop,ase 100, it he 1topt1(1 ry .4. t The number, of freemen 2.309. 3,777 MA nen, 1620.-4 contested election between the Iloni L. Diodes Marmnduke Wyvill, Eq. and Lord Ilowden. The oumhers, at the conclusion, were— For Mr. Dandss 1,647 Mr. Wyvill Lord flowden 4,375 The number of freemen polled were 2.7:2e. Lord How. den had the extraordinary number Of 1,07 i plumper*. JUNE, 1820.—Tile Hon. 1.. Dumb* wad called to the House of Peers on the death of hie tither, Lord Dundee ; and Hobert (Wooer, Buy. wee unaninu►ubty elected in him ►oomn. JUNE, 1826.-111ov urfere three ear i did,,t 4 m em i vasse,!, but the lion. T. Duntlas ratite(' 110:n the contest, pte• vious ti, the day of election, and James Wibain, and NI. 14 , 4 q. were returned without further opposition. THE BISHOP OF LONDON'S VISITATION CHARGE. The second visitation of the Bishop of London to the clergy of his diocese, took lilac on Thursday, ut St. Paul's Cathedral. After the performance of the usual service, and an appropriate sermon by the Doan of St. the Bishop of London proceeded to the nave of th, chord', and was followed by upwards of fifty clergy men of the diocess, resit! ng in Londe', and its neighbourhood, to whoin his Lordship delivered an address which occupied nearly an hour and a half in the delivery. His Lonnsmo, after expreseng his satisfaction at meeting for the first time the assembled clergymen of this diocese, over which he hail been called upon to preside, and adverting to the awful responsibility of the task which devolved'upon him iu times like the present of great difficulty and danger, proceeded to say that the great body of Protestiuit dissenters, so far from manifesting any symptoms of increased hostility towards the church, had, on the contrary, shown a ready dispeaitiott to co-operate with it% ministers. Another numerous class of persons— under the influence, it would seem, of that spirit of improvement by which 'the present age was dis ,inguished—eppeare,l ready to propose other rules and tegulations, for the guidance and govermnent of the church, than those by which it was at present regulated. Any attempt on the part of the clergy to repress this spirit of inquiry would be absurd and tisr less. It was important, however, that they should use their best endeavours to give it a proper direction, and he need not toll that it should also be the ob ject of the clergy to keep pace themselves with the intellectual advances of the times iii which they lived. lie did not metal to say that they were to he occupied in put suing every funciCol theory that started up, much less did he mean to infer the; any change of time and circumstances could of ought to alter the dominion of the church of. God. Rut it was the duty, he maintained, of every minister of the gospel to teke : tolvaot age of the times, and by exhortation and example to full! their holy mission. Taking it for granted that those whom he addressed were sufficiently alive to the necessity of pursuing this course, unit that no dAraetiee of opinion could exist upon the subject among ni,u appointed to teach the word of Crud, he begged to observe, that. upon all occasions he would most willingly lend his tail and influence in assisting his brethien to promote the rause of Morality und religion; and if open s o me occasion he had give'', perhaps, a too Int,ty exprer sion of his opinion, he hoped it would be placed to an earnest desire to do his duty rather than to I.ny intention of giving offence. Ut this to) his brethreo might be assured, that they would tilweys 1111(1 bin.' uceassihie to reason, and thindtrol for utivirr. now wished to say a few words upon a very impor tant subject as comieeted with the will-beitig of the church and its ministers—he tvent,t the soltitet . of a plurality of livings. ever) person appointed to the cure of souls, should r e sjde. with his, - purisitiohot 3 ; and thus, clerg,,yinen who veil ;trot from their dock a, or wht. but of visited them, could notfolill their duties eitl er lvit t, credit to themselves, or advantege to those taunt t h ey wer e appointed to inAtuer, Such was th e i n . t tl i a r k h e lg h ol oly ily t °r, x d t c !; ' t t in so ha that they s p 1.1 1 :: 0 1 1 1. ‘ 1 , 0 1 that ~chru ',ll :o c,l ii ;'ll(l : l o t:' fi ih r lee t '6ll l ee t il e )it l e d evtel b (4 : ll e ll i gl t u t e n r' e a'el'it' : y : a l : o a f vacant, livings, the might v l b ' s given ass ay by the Bishop of ihe • ,r 4,111