The Sun. — London, England, 1833-10-02 00:00:00

3SIONS• on the 94 ,f Atitthew !ther With from tows tick, vi be ; n comPtOi ;be prisoner bbing 121°3 : ,!d the Pry 68 glass 0, led aly Pr ° d Itely o" b n ., ye v riql Id ° po a ioli d of aleartian ° f tbs' juiri je t g po . tbe au° l . o l inment awn, / 41 : iced t° (l ' o f Hop" ,loy of nought with eca ',. ster's da' • e wag ja c tr-street ser he prie ° the stree red hin 3 t° Inly ape' ,‘ Lgain c if r )f room f ° 4 on a f t out f t f . tu i ; l imseo then sel° l 7 e m to t" d Sir prisoner id, and [Gpori• S. O f '4 , rTitiv(Fl,, 00. 1 ‘ 1 / 41 , 1 f , wfi c ` P s t 100 , 0 0 0 ( for pf to .st st r Y iar oe fr c ; 0 1 it' eat, DJ ti c 1 es" . cg rf er oft at:hi° 1 ..... 4 5 , 6f,V , 4lb•t v 9°. 1 0 0 be ,13 )1 t ° ' try 13$ 1 , s cliY ov. ) IOIP t" - 0 ) ru to r (" (t°(0) I / ric 1 ' l '' 100 ,A ' r ~,,orr tr.° • 5 for LYMINGTON. Wednesday,b in the 25th inst., the barrister, appointed 4te lfigate the stat e o f t h e corporat i on o f L ym i ng t on , c P t tid his Court. btlt corporate funds w ere f oun d t o b e b u t t r ifling, and ,g transpired to show their mal-appropriation. But ; f l ' an extraordinary circumstance that the hitherto patron borough actually swore, that neither politics nor itiou h a d an y weig in tte choice f b ; an 4 the f ace of the notorious fact o that urgesses this borough 14 Et close one in the strictest sense of word, the bur bating been selected by the patron for the purpose ',refuting his interest. tvii tbu been attempted to gloss over this extraordinary th !flee by saying th at t h e mean i ng i n t en d e d w as, that te Was no rule in the corporation to exclude persons on te tunt of p o li t i cs or religion; but. unfortuna ely for the I titraent, some instances were brought up to prove that c;practice had been in accordance with the assertion. v ae was the case of the late Sir George Grey, a brother ,VobreinePr,rewrohieor, and the other of Captain Blekiston, a d had been offered the situation of burgess, tt"(ldeeline it. Now, Sir George Grey was a personal o l'la i d° _ f , t ile patron, and residing at a distance • and the tia r Captain Blekiston, though he . has been active tith cause of reform since the question came on, we I.,tattleriftnoootilitc;kenown to the patron at the time the offer was "110;1ld ve —4l , or, if known, it may have been supposed be ann d i e h co il y a e te d d i . nto the corporation, his independence , L aa shown clearly in Court that, till about two years , t t g , o . , toe borough was so close that there were only two tfettdbent burgesses in the town capable of voting, and one I ten e d se ed was the town-clerk. After that it was partially 4 t1,44 • ,11 attempt Was made by some of the Tories to show t rt t i some of the inhabitants would be satisfied to have the f: d r Y t ici extended on the present plan; but this opinion too t ; "antly repelled by every erson not immediately ru ed tbe corrupt system of self election. The WE STMINSTER ASSOCIATION for the A BOLITION of the ASSESSED TAXES. °a Monday evening a very numerous and highly , re gketable meeting of the inhabitants of Wes s em to i r nst:: elen:Ned at the Prince's Head,P rince's-stree to t, adopt ey t ' he s ti i , e ' Westminster, pursuant to . adjournment , efficient means to carry into effect the entire abolition q r th ,, , house and window duties by every legal means. rtall.r.uts broker, of Chapel-street, Broadway, was c 'thed to the ch ' air. 5 .45 C HAIRMAN . N, on addressing the meeting, said that i'. happy to see so numerous an assemblage. The se'l ii 'o had only b een f o rmed a f e w w e eks, and every Bail th e inhabit ants were em b ar ki ng i n t h e cause. They fe gained strength ; and he had no doubt but that, in a al s * ;"ki more, they wou ld b oast o f h av i ng t h e great 3ci Y of th e i n h a bi tants of Westminster enrolled in the 1/l eia ‘ i 'n• No mem b er w i s h e d to persua d e any ot h er rl 'a not to pay those obnoxious imposts ; all those who earolled themselves e came forward voluntarily, with a fixed ahbr°d,determined resolution not to pay them, but to let the pe440114 s eize their ands ; and he trusted there was not a form ed P r esent but would adhere to the resolution he had to t:FALoud applause.) : l',/otaRN, the secretary, said that he was happy bi tiv :s that Since the last meeting a number of the inha tiott-t' had enrolled themselves as members of the associa- Litnei t :„" had also t o s t a t e th a t severa l p ersons f rom rnetnh; l ' e and Newington had entered themselves as cheer. irand sent in th e ir su b sci ip t i ons .—(T remen d ous arn all parts of the ro om .) c tz . I‘r• Pa rren then r ea d ov e r th e names o f near l y 100 new ltibers who bad enro ll e d t h emselves. 10:thParishioner r ose an d sa id , t h at h e w i shed to know er it was true, for he had read an account of it in t ,,re of the Sunday papers, that Mr. William West, the h comedian, of No. 8, Gillingham -street, Vaux dsll-raad, bad been seized upon for the house and window 11 „, t iel by Mr. Pearce, a broker, of No. 3, Vauxhall-road ? CHAIRMAN said that the account which appeared - t 1 7e Papers of the seizure of Mr. `could goods by Mr. 4„ c etes was perfectly correct. He state it . as a as f or inquiries bad been made.—(Loud cries of t - ` l "rete, sh ame .") He felt ashamed himself in having t .I:ite such a fact. He had, however,to felt co ashamed m u' u of e hi t ' ".e meeting, that Mr. Pearce himself ' rluct, f or h e b a d sent t o th e m e eting to say that he i ll : 'eery sorry for what he had done, that he had acted ekeeo4ntradestnanlike manner, and that be would never h id 'a another di s t ress - warrant f o r assessed taxes. He its s 2 ll ° sent his name to be enrolled as a member of the pbt;'stion, accompanied by a subscription.—(Loud :.tp he see and hisses. Cries of " No, nu, we won't have him, la black h eep. it ) kr!erperal brokers here rose, and opposed the admission of Ylnlpear into the association in strong terms ; he bad ated A Pledge Aft a long discussion • on this point, pelrheicHAruntAri said that no person could defend Mr. h ad saconduct; he would not attempt it, but he certainly lik e Ina "' every amends in his power, and he thought that, the procrw 1 he ought to he received. The n son, and the Chairman declared that inthe ta Petition was put, aJoritv wa s in favour of the admission l of Mr. Pearce belie.° the as;ociation, and the Secretary enrol ed him amidst Partied hisses. ti " 1 , TnonsAs said that, in order to extend the associa ttlall parts of the metropolis, he had a resolution to f Which be would read at once :—" That in order to oar the extension of this association, and to afford to „f' trite in various parts of the metropolis an opportunity P - la e eZ i , i ng themselves - as members, copies of the following clItti; 0 " be Printed for circulation :—' Westminster Asso- Nam fa r the abolition of the House and Window Duties. b i l ls " enrolled, and subscriptions received here.' These thr a : G is aid be l e f t at the houses of respectable tradesmen mould " A ",t the metropolis, and h e h a d no d ou bt b ut t h e y l in en ; l3 , 4 Plenty of persons who would undertake to en. Therneanlution was seconded and carried unanimously. tes t .' "AIRMAN said that it was hi• duty to inform the s erv : ti r l that n u less than 14 , Exchequer writs had been aPpr ov ° ,l l several of the inhabitants of Marylebone, and thti of by Sir William Horne, the Attorney-General, 1 44 it-h'etnber, for offences not stated therein, and . that they anaw et ri l ear on the first day of term, to put in bail, to ever, n a charge they knew nothing about. They, ho i f c au ' ld" 'lnt be frightened at these vagthond writs, they ; r iglit en ne t v er be put in force, they were only done to ',,,ehoo e -- A t ue People. It was the intention of the Mary- No k r n eiation to bring the defendants down to the 111 1 :; ; "enela in a triumphal car, preceded by a band tietice, and he had no doubt hut that all the assn. du et 44,in London would join the cavalcade, and con- Ro m themselves in a peaceable and legal manner.— !tir aPPlause.) „ A L it ctEla, the Secretary, said that, since the last tat 1,`, 1 ' 5 had a c ommun i cat i on to ma k e f or t h e b ene fit, tier k i: 4 l of the association, but for the country in ge- Lcrar a , I3 Y the Act of Parliament appointing the local il4 aera of Taxes, it was enacted that they are appointed to the office, to be possessed the amount of 5,000/. per annt . im— be (if4t t itirl it r:7obeotetaYrb ) e -- tiong under a penalty of 2001. should it Vitt i ! tin ed that they did not possess such property and leas Inel igible —(Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") Such ge t „"e feet : it was not generally known. The l eituLl m y here read over the names of several load I,,Zsgioners of Taxes well known to most of the l ie► t r s of the assoc i a ti o n, and a s k e d if any man be (Lo ud , t hat the} were worth 5,000/. per annum?— '4ughter, and cries of " Not 5001.") test ed ` srighioner here rose ands aid, that, although he de al4ight be hot he thought that Byers, the informer, " la ct li s ' l , -°6l by the statement of the worthy Secretary, he "Ped he would go to work without del . ay. r °them Parishion suggested that the subject should . Il ad l 7, th " inquired into, r as, gg in all probability, distraints rillegally made by persons not qualified by Act I llu vr_acnent, and consequently t h e money was recoverable rel' ec etary said that the Act of Parliament should Ti at the n ext meeting. uiccounts havin been ac auted, and a sub-committee biersie a "ed teen appointedgto t in l easts of emergency, thanks o eh, Chairman, and the meeting adjourned. Adv t 111 ASSOCIATION for the ABOLI- N TIO of the ASSESSED TAXES. 41, v , 4eth t ., - 1 numerous meetin of the householders of Lam 4tseaft,as held at the Cornwall Arms, Cornwall-road, sdopt utt.l-street, Bl ackfriars-road, on Monday night, to to Pt by" best means for the abolition of the assessed ts ad, every legal means. Mr. PITT, of the Cornwall. ill ,a 10 the Chair. CH4l "Att, in addressing the meeting . , deprecated i'PPreGaduct of the. Government in still continuing these egsive and he unjust imposts, the assessed taxes, w Lly th e a direct violati on of the compact entered into 40turiounien existing Government with the people. It was Yest., a war tax, and ought to have been repealed i f He hop e d that some person would be found, 1 1 i i e k t e tn n , defend these obnoxious tax e s, because he g hear the argurnent.—(Hear hear.) He was positive that the Government would never take off these taxes without the inhabitants came forward unani mously and refused to pay them. Then let them seize, and see where would be the purchasers. He concluded a very able address, by trusting that every one would be allowed a fair hearing.—(Applause.) Mr. DENBY proposed the first resolution :—" That, in the opinion of this meeting, the house and window taxes were originally levied as war taxes, with the express unders'anding that they -hould cease when peace was re stored, and that their continuance, beyond that period, was a vi , rlation of the compact then entered into between the Legislature and the people."—Carried unanimously. Mr. GUDE said that he hoped every man would put his shoulder to the wheel, and he had no doubt but that they would succeed and get rid of them. A Psi i. , hioner said that he had been before the Com missioners about the taxes ; he told them that he always understood they were war taxes ; when he was told that he was a fool, and that he should pay them. He had since received a note to pay them, but he was determined to resist the payment. Mr. CitirrLE prnpnsed the second resolution : " That it has now become the bounden duty of all tax_ payers in every rarish to unite and use every consoitu tional means to effect au immediate and total repeal of the assessed taxes."—Carried unanimously. The third resolution was then proposed and se conded :—" That in the opinion of this meeting it is ex. pedient to form an association in this district for the pur pose of effecting the above objects ; and that hooks be opened this evening for enrolling names and receiving subscriptions for the purpose of carrying these resolutions into effect."—Carried unanimously. A Parishioner said that he would advise no one, but for his part he did net intend to pay a farthing more; his family had been robbed sufficiently, and he would no longer bear it ; in fact, he had not the means, and they might seize as soon as the pleased, if they could get brokers to do it; but be was positive that no respectable person belonging to that body of men could be induced to do so.—(Applause.) . . . Thanks Were then voted to the chairm in, and the meet ing, having given three cheers for the cause, adjourned. ST. ANDREW'S, HOLBORN. Several of the inhabitants of the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, have within the last few days received the fol lowing circular from the Solicitor for Taxes, in consequence of their being defaulters, there being, it is said, upwards of 2,000 in that parish : " Sir,—His Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes have directed immediate process for your Assessed Taxes, which have been returned into the Exchequer. " If you desire still to save the expense of a levy by the Sheriff, I request that the present demand he paid to Mr. D. Collins, the collector, before the 24th of October. " I am, &c., your obedient servant, " N. LEGGETT, Solicitor for Taxes." COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. COURT OF REVISION FOR TILE REGIS- TRATION OF VOTERS. The revising barristers for this county, Messrs. Coventry and Sandys, yesterday opened their re spective courts, pursuant to public announcement, at the Marylebone Court-house, in Oxford-street, when the lists for that district of parishes were submitted for revision. TRUSTEES.-RIGIIT OF VOTING. Shortly after the Courts were opened, it was understood that the Revising Barristers would ex press their decision upon a question which had given rise to much difference of opinion—namely, whether those individuals who had claimed to be registered on the grounds of being trustees were admissible. Mr. COVENTRY, after going at considerable length into various sections of the Reform Act, gave his opinion. The 23d section gave the franchise to mortgagees or trustees in actual possession, or re ceiving the rents and profits of the estate ; but the 26th section created the difficulty which had been complained of, for it excluded any person who had not been in actual possession six months, or in receipt of the rents and profits " for his own use" for six months. The question turned upon the applicability of those words to a trustee or mort gagee; and, after looking at various other Acts of Parliament, in which those words were used, the Learned Gentleman held, that, as a trustee or mort gagee was personally liable for a faithful return of all rents and profits which accrued, or might accrue, but which might be lost from the trustee's or mort gagee's neglect, the words might fairly be applied to persons in those characters, and therefore he was in favour of the claim. He stated that if the pro perty mortgaged or in trust were not to be repre sented, a very large portion of rite property in the kingdom would be unrepresented. Mr. ANDYS thought the point was one of very great difficulty, and that difficulty entirely arose from the 26th section of the Act, for nothing could be more clear and distinct than the 23d section. He also entertained some doubts as to how it was pos- sible for a trustee to be in the receipt of rents and profits to his own use. Though the point was one of great difficulty, he thought it would be too much under this Act to exclude trustees in possession from its provisions. LAND-TAX QUALIFICATION. Mr. Samuel Clark and Mr. Robert Hendrie claimed to be inserted on the list of voters for the parish of St. James, Westminster, and grounded their qualifica , iotis upon the redemption of the land tax upon houses their own respective property. The claims were objected to by the overseers for want of a sufficient qualification. Mr. COVENTRY held the objection to be fatal to the claims. The Learned Gentleman said, that upon taking the 123 d and 154th sections of the Land Tax Redemption Act into consideration, be was of opinion that the claimants could have no free hold interest in the land•tax redeemed upon their own property. Both claims were disallowed. LEASEHOLD CLAIMANTS.—ST. PAUL'S COVENT. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. GARDEN. Mr. Corder, the vestry-clerk of St. Paw's, Co vent-garden, attended before the revising barrister with the list of county voters for his district. He stated that there were two names upon thelist which had been objected to by the overseers, as being leaseholders of property in their own occupation, and therefore entitled under the 26th section to vote for the city of Westminster. The objection had been taken by the overseers, not from any invidious feeling to the parties, but from a sense of the duties required of them by the provisions of the Reform Act. He understood that in some of the neigh bouring parishes, particularly St. Margaret and St. Martin, the overseers had declined to make objec tion to this class of claimants, and the consequence was that many bad votes remained on the list, the barrister having only power to expunge on any ob jection being made. An unpleasant feeling had arisen in the parish of St. Paul, Covent-garden, against the overseers, who had felt bound to make these objections, and that feeling had been enhanced by the circumstance of the overseers of other pa rishes having declined to adopt a similar course. The question he wished to put was, whether the Court was not of opinion that under the terms of the Act the overseers were not bound to make the objection in such cases. Mr. SANDYS thought most certainly the overseers ought, by making a proper objection, to enable the revising barrister to deal with every claim upon which even a doubt was entertained, as, if not, the registry must contain numberless bad votes which the Court could not expunge for want of a formal objection having been made. There had been many instances before him in which the overseers had de clined to object, and the consequence was the registry contained many bad votes, and, to secure its accuracy, it was the duty of overseers to object. The two objections now made he should most cer tainly allow. In the course of the day a claim was urged before Mr. Sandys cn a qualification of the redemption of the land-tax, similar to the cases before Mr. Co ventry above reported, but, in the absence of an ob jeci ion, the name of the claimant remained upon the list. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, although in her 84th year, rides on horseback in the King's Riding-house at Pimlico in all seasons. An ACCOUNT of the V MAJESTY'S MINT, i and 1832, distinguishing for the Bank of Englan( Year. 1930 [ 1931 I 183'2 t ~Gr C p J D tp~q ( OJ~~m2O [, D~D9O~OD QJ Cq OD OD ~D N ~O~G'Jm ~l ~J N i CND W N l ~-~~C3OO V ~ CT ~A FY. t; 4 - 74 :•1 14 ioln7. V. 14: C OJ'to "p -4 0, dEe It•D 41. - 8 .co - o 8 8888?) IF' I it :, 1 6 c> ....- - _ _ 44. .- . g th ".© . S§§ § 8 § "c..D',4_, pp § § . • 100 E 0 0 o 1 . 0 4.• •-• J. 0 c 8 i ts ' c .1 C eD; .Cp,..4... .. ..• • 0 ,= .. i. .) - . E c cpE c - -- ... ro .7 It r 7 .---,. <te 4 4-t :-..• 141 1 .0. '8...0. W " IttiE —2Tfte6ls _ o=c E=oco. o=ooo=cos. T. SPRING RICE Whitehall Treasury Chambers, June 10. THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE AND " HIS Owx."—ln consequence of an operation of Schedule A, tie Duke of Newcastle is going to bring the property that he hae in both the defunct boroughs of Aldbro' and Boroughbridge to the hammer, he being determined " to do what he will with his own." A surveyor is busy in laying out the proporty in lots.—Leeds _?Tercury. IMPORTANT GOVERNMENT PLAN.--It is stated that M.rtisters have, for some time past, had in their contemplation a most important scheme, which, we hear, now approaches completion. It is intended to form, in every parish, an establishment, under the guaran tee of Government, for granting annuities, on terms espe cially favourable to the industrious part of the community. Whether the agency of the Savings' B inks will be used in connection with it, has nut yet been decided ; but 500 letters have been sent to the north, calling for information, which may render the working of the plan more sure, and extensively beneficial. Under the arrangement now in progress, it is proposed that a person, piying, from the age of 15, ninepence per week, will, from the time of his completing his 60th year, be entitled to an annuity of 201. per annum for life--if he pay 18d. per week, he will be entitled to receive the annuity of 201. from the age of :35. Persons paying 671. 10s. at once will have consi derable advantages held out to them, and the annuity of 201. will be allowed at a period named. The effect of this, it is supposed, will be to cause a great reduction of the poor-rates. The calculations are made on such a principle, as to give the poor, who become subscribers, the benefit new enjoyed by the proprietors of those institu tions in which annuities are granted, and in which enor mous profits are known to be divided. To guard against fraud, by persons buying annuities a ith others' money, and then going into the Gazette, it will be provided that in bankruptcy cases the cash received by the bankrupt shall be handed over to his assignees. If at any period a sub scriber should withdraw what he has thus put by, he may do so, but in that case the principal only is to be re turned. c o m e, payable, He will the llhave no claim to interest. Th e mone y ise u e c y ahn t ed o m b ree e ga r ur e el t a u nti r oo n wn e s d where the subscrib e r h as rece i ve d Ir no nl l t l n s i s e l nefit from his d e posit. F rom t h e t i me an annu i t y being prepared principal necessary tcannot this by greatbae ntouched. eminent m andin e benevo lent et ebar rister, Theo well known in the literary world. It is hoped this will hold out greater inducements to sobriety and care than even the Savings' Banks, 'LD COIN. rALUE of GOLD COI in each of the Three Ye g in each Year the prof Id and for Private Pcrsoi INED at HIS ears 1830, 1831, )portion Coined For whom Coined. Value of Gold Coin. I 178,842 9 1 1 2,209,038 13 5 453,525 6 41 145,021 18 8, 13,724,357 9 9 12,708 0 31 Total Value coined each Year. Bank of England Private Persons Bank of England Gold Coin Fund, for Private Persons Bank of England / Bank of Ireland j £. (s. d. 2,387,881 2 6 598,547 5 0 3,737,065 10 0 JAS. AS u .W. I AI B %R . RISON, Dep. Master and Worker. Mint-office, 23, ROYAL MILITARY CANAL. An ACCOUNT of all RATES, and TOLLS, and RECEIPTS of MONEY, and DISBURSEMENTS, and BALANCES re maining of any such Receipts of Rates and Tolls, for the Year ending 31st December, 1532. Amount of Canal Rates £395 18 11 Amount of Turnpike Tolls 371 0 0 £766 18 11) Extracted from the Accounts. ALEXANDER SWAN, H vthe. May 30, 1833. Accountant to the Commissioners. Note.—The above sum of 7661. ISs. INd. having been carried to the General Account and wholly applied, with other moneys, to the purposes of maintaining and preserving the works of the Royal 31ilitary Canal, the Commissioners remain charged with the same; and therefore no distinct balance can be stated. ALEXANDER SWAN. TAXES. i IC, CO I.; 1.7. OD LD .41 ,ps. ' 5 '4E fi? .l V . I 6, co o' COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, attended by Sir JOHN SLADE and Prince GEORGE of Cumberland, accompanied by his Precei.tor, the Rev. Mr. JELF, left their residence at Kew soon after 10 o'clock yesterday morning for Walmer Castle, where their Royal Highnesses were expected to dine with the Duke of WELLINGTON. The Duke and Duchess and the Prince are expected to embark in a Government steam-packet this day for Calais. From Calais their Royal Highnesses are expected to pro ceed to Brussels, on their way to Berlin. The Marquis CAMDEN left town on Monday on a visit to their MAJESTIES at the Palace at Windsor. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl of Dalhousie, from Dalhousie Castle, N. B.; Major-General the Hon. Sir Charles Greville, in Chesterfield_ street, from the Isle of Night; the Earl of Clonmell, in Upper Brook street, from ditto; the Earl and Countess of Errol, from ditto ; Colonel and Mrs. Gore Langton and family, at their seat, Buxton Park, near Bath, from Cheltenham ; the Countess Dowager of Hopetoun and family, at Leamington, Warwick shire, from her seat in Scotland; the Countess Craven and Lady Louisa Craven, at Hampstead Lodge, Berks, from the Isle of Wight; Mr. and Mrs. Camac, at Hastings, from Don caster races ; Captain Macdonald, in Dover-street, from a tour; the Right Hon. T. S. Rice, in Mansfield-street, from Windsor Castle. DEPARTURES. The Duke of Portland, for Newmarket; Sir James Graham, from the Admiralty, on a visit to the Duke of Richmond, at Goodwood Park; Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield, from St. George's_ place, Hyde-park, on a tour; the Hon. Grenville and Lady Georgiana Ryder, for Westbrook, Herts ; Captain and Mrs. Loftus, from West Raynham, Norfolk, on a tour; the Earl of Longford, from Brighton, fur his seat in Ireland; Sir Mark Wood, Bart., from St. James's-street, for Newmarket ; the Hon. Edward Harborel, from ditto, for Lord Suffield's seat, Gunton Hall, near Norwich ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradshaw, from South_ street, on a tour; Sir George and Lady Wombwell, from their residence, Sherwood Lodge, Battersea, for Suffolk. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. FOREIGN-OFFICE, OCT. 1,1833. The King has been graciously pleased to approve of Mr. George Cannell. as Consul at Hull for the Grand Duke of Oldenburgh. WHITEHALL, Si'.E' 24. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Philip Boulter Cooke, of the city of Gloucester, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Mid. Lothian. Edinburgh Militia. Ensign . A. Stewart to be Lieutenant, vice J. Burn, deceased Sept. 11. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Sussex Royal Sussex Regiment of Militia. W. Stanford, Gent., to be Ensign, Sept. 25. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. Ist Regiment of Royal Surrey Militia. Lyttelton Henry Lyster (and not Henry Lyttleton Lyster, as inserted in the Gazette o f the 13th of August last), Gent., to be Ensign, vice T. Wilson, deceased, July 29. Surrey Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. The Right Hon. William Lord King to be Lieutenant- Colonel-Commandant, vice Sir William G.H. Jolliffe, Bart., re signed, Sept. 21. BANKRUPTS. EDWARD WHELPD ALE, victualler, Marylebone-lane, to surrender Oct. 15, at one, and Nov. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official assig nee ; Sutcliffe and Birch, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. THOMAS WELLER, tailor, Lisle-street, Leicester square, Oct. 15, at two, and Nov. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official assignee; Ulli thorne and Reeve, Re dLion-square. JOHN CHAPMAN, hosier, Liverpool, Oct. 15, and Nov. 12, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Chester, Sta ple-Inn, London; Morecroft, Liverpool. RICHARD WESTLEY FLETCHER, JOSEPH FLET. CHER, and JOHN FLETCHER, merchants, Walsall, Staf fordshire, Oct. 21, and Nov. 12, at eleven, at the Lion Inn, Wolverhampton. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearse, Hunt, and Stevens, Frederick's.place, Old Jewry, London; Darwall, Walsall. JAMES BRODRICK, merchant, Plymouth, Oct. 19 and Nov. 12, at eleven, at Elliott's Royal Hotel, Devonport. Smith, Basinghall.street, London; Husband, Devonport. WILLIAM THOMPSON, spirit-merchant, Morpeth, Nor thumberland, October 23, at eleven, and November 12, at one, at the Bankrupt Commission-room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Bell, Brodrick, and Bell, Bow Church-yard, London; Seymour, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. THOMAS HAY WOOD, upholsterer, Manchester, Oct. 12, and Nov. 12, at one, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Man chester. Hampson, Manchester; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London. GEORGE BLATHER WICK, joiner, Nottingham, Oct. 17 and Nov. 12, at eleven, at the George the Fourth Inn, Not tingham. Parsons and Sons, Nottingham; Yallop, Basing hall-street, London. GEORGE CLARKE, ironfounder, Ashton-under-Lyne, Oct. 15 and Nov. 12, at two, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Higginbottom and Buckley, A sliton-under_ Lyne ; Clarke and Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn.fields, London. JAMES QUILTER RUMBALL, surgeon and lodging house.keeper, St. Melina-place, St. John's-Wood, and of Brockley Hill Cottage, Oct. 9, at half-past eleven, and Nov. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Green, King's Arms_yard, official assignee; Haynes, Staple-Inn, Holborn. JOHN BEST, corn factor, Pickering, Yorkshire, Oct. 10, and Nov. 12, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Whitby, Yorkshire. Bell, Brodrick, and Bell, Bow Church-yard, London ; Pierson, Pickering. DIVIDENDS. S. Sheasby, furnishing-ironmonger, High Holborn, Oct. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—F. F. Cross, livery stable-keeper, George-yard, Whitcomb-street, Leicester-square, Oct. 2.2, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Walton, timber-merchant, Manchester, Oct. 29, at ten, at the Commis sioners' Rooms, Manchester—J. Brindley, farmer, Great Barr, Aldridge, Staffordshire, Oct. 23, at twelve, at the George Hotel, Walsall—F. Armson, builder, Melcombe.place, Dorset_ square, Oct. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—lt. Livie, merchant, Austin-friars, Oct. 24, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—T. H. Musgrave, screw-manufacturer, Wenlock Factory, Wenlock Basin, City-road, Oct. 24, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—a Glover, grocer, Kingston-upon-Hull, Oct. 23, at eleven, at the Vittoria Hotel, Kingston-upon- Hull— R. Cotton and J. Keam, quarrymen, Oreston, Devonshire, Oct. 25, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth -R. Fishwick, woollen-manufacturer, Bury, Lancashire, Nov. 12, at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester—C. Osborn, draper, Warwick, Nov. 4, at one, at the Swan Hotel, Warwick—G. Longmire, draper, Barnard Castle, Oct. 25, at two, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Barnard Castle—C. P. Linter, grocer, Port sea, Oct. 28, at one, at the office of Messrs. Callaway and Hel lard, Portsmouth—J. and W. G. Landells, whol sale haber dashers, Newcastle-upon-Tvne, Oct. 24, at twelve, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—G. F. Baker, silk-manufacturer, Batheaston, Somersetshire, Oct. 23, at eleven, at the Elephant and Castle Inn, Bath—R. Thunder, grocer, Bath, Oct. 22, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Bath—W. Harris, sen., linen draper, Liverpool, Oct. 25, at ten, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. CERTIFICATES.—OcT. '22. J. Attree, grocer, Brighton—J. B. Courthope, painter and decorator, Regent-street—E. Hulme, hatter, Piccadilly—J. Hickley, jun., tailor, City-road—J. Mardon, saddler, Euston_ place, Euston-square—W. Dawson, tanner, Waltham, Lincoln shire—J. Gilbert, jun., coach-proprietor, Covent ry. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. Waller and I. Brunner, watch-makers,Birmingham— A. Grasby and S. Atkinson, schoolmistresses, Pr escot, Lanca shire—D. Campbell, D. M'Dougal, J. M`Dougall, and W. 111`1Cenzie, merchants, Liverpool, Glasgow, and Buenos Ayres --J Woollard and G. Hixon, victuallers, North street, Lisson grove—D. Nesham, D. Hawthorn, and H. Welsh, engine. builders, Stockton-upon -Tees (so far as regards D. Hawthorn) —NV. Prosser, sen., W. Prosser, jun., and S. Prosser, haber dashers, Pitfield-street, Shoreditch (so far as regards S. Prosser) --T. and S. Strange, and J. Warren, wholesale grocers, Hounds ditch (so far as regards J. Warren)—B. Blankley and R. Samp son, tailors, Marylebone-street—J. and W. 11. Mills, wine_ merchants, Mark -lane—T. Theobald and J. Loxley, confec tioners, High-street, Poplar—N. Williams and W. W. Saxton, surgeons, Drayton in Hales—NV. Howkins, sen., and NV. How l:ins, jun., orange-merchants, Botolph-lane—R. and T. F. Clarkson, music.sellers—W. Ricketts, J. C. Wickham, E. W. Rich, W. Long, and W. Wickham, harness-makers, Didmar ton, Gloucestershire—S. W. Burgess, J. W. Swanwick, and R. Baxter, calico.printers, Manchester and Hollins Vale (so far as regards It. Baxter)—H. Crossman and J. Joslin, coal merchants, Chatham—J. and C. Deacon, upholsterers, Berners street—A. R. Guy and E. Paine, milliners, Regent-street, St. George, H anover-square —J. Fowler and B. Gapper, farmers, Winterborne Whitechurch—G. and .1. Farrington, and B. Ayrey, orchell and cudbear-makers (so far as regards B. Ayrey) --J. Leadbeater and J. Barlow, cabinet-makers, Manchester— S. D. Goulding and T. D'Almaine, music -sellers, Soho-square-- A. Goff, J. Brown, and T. Beames, silk.mercers, Bristol (so far as regards T. Beames)—C. Bennett and C. Bland, surgeons, W hitec hapel-road—W. Bishop, T. Cooper, and M. Pici,;wick; th. innholders, B, SCOTCH S,EQ7ESTRATIONS. ALEXANDER BAIRD, corn_miller, Montague-mills, perthshiie, Oct. 4 and 18, at three, at the house of Joseph Clark, -nn-keeper, Bridge End of Perth. JAMES FORBES, road-contractor, Kirkant, Midlothian, Oct. 8 and 23, at two, at the Old Signet Hall, Royal tx . change, Edinburgh. Arrived at Uxbridge-house the Marquis of Anglesea, Lord S. Paget, and Sir J. Murray, on their way to France and Italy. CORPORATION COMMISSION, (Extracts from Country Papers.) This week the Corporations of Liskeard, Looe, Lostwi , hiel, and Truro, have been scrutinized by the Commissioners, Messrs. Roscoe and Rushton, and never were two ferrets more unwelcome to a settle ment of rats than these peering gentlemen among the snuggeries of those sleek vermin, municipal cor porators ; they have simultaneously slunk away at the approach of the sharp-set inquisitors, scarcely leaving visible a tail. The reports of the investiga tions will be found in the usual place of local intel ligence. TRURO CORPORATION.—(MESSRS. ROSCOE AND RUSHTON.)—The Corporation possessed some pro perty as trustees for charitable purpose=, the yearly income of which amounted to 125/. 19s. 4d., and within the last year they had expended 123/. 19s. in fulfilment of the objects of the donors. They re ceived 5/. per year under the will of Thomas Jones, to be divided among 10 poor housekeepers who do not receive parochial relief: 3/. per year from the Mayor of Plymouth, to be given in bread to the poor : and 100/. bequeathed by the will of a Mr. Gregor, a part of the interest of which is given to seven of the oldest or weakest poor of the parish of St. Clement, and the remainder in bread to the poor. There is one public school, but by whom founded was not known; it is the property of the corpora tion, who appoint a master, and give him a salary of 151., and 101. in lieu of a house. The gross revenue of the corporation amounts to 1,053/. 15s. 41d., derived from rack and conven tionary rents amounting to the sum of 169/. 18s. 31d. Rent for Trevino') estate 751. per year. South Sea Annuities 51. (the latter two are charities). Market dues 703/. 17s. Id., and Quay dues 100/. The accounts of the corporation are kept by the town-steward, who receives and pays every thing, and is allowed a salary of thirty guineas per year. He gives no security. The accounts are not pub lished, but are audited by a Committee of the Cor poration every year, which consists of the Mayor for the time being, the late Mayor, the Aldermen (four in number), and the town-clerk. In 1827 a Committee was appointed to examine and report the state of the funds, who suggested several retrenchments. The receipts in that year amounted to 1,021/. 15s. 32d., and the expenditure to 9561. 18s. 9i-d.; they paid off principal and inte rest that year to the amount of 773/. 1 Is. 10d., and only borrowed 6501. for that purpose. The Com missioners said that before they entered further into the revenues, they thought it advisable to pe ruse some documents relating to the same, and they would the7efore suspend this part of the inquiry until to-morrow, and now proceed to the debt. The Town Clerk then said in a soft tone, " We owe 3,681/. !"—(" Oh, oh ;" " Shame, shame," echoed and re-echoed throughout the hall.) The particulars of which amount are as follows :—Eli zabeth Oats, 321/.; Rev. Jeremiah Collins, 260/, ; the Town-clerk said that as Mr. Hogg, the late master of the Grammar-school, had received no re gular notice to leave, they had thought it prudent to present him with 250/., which was taken out of the sum borrowed from Mr. Collins.—(This piece of information drew forth loud disapprobation.) Mr. J. T. Nankivell, 300/.; Mr. Richard Symone, 300/.; Honor Hingston,so/.; John Stevens, 300/4 Louisa Griffiths, 650/. ; Lord Falmouth, 1,500/. ; The original sum borrowed from him was 1,0001.; but the corporation continued to get in arrear, by not paying the interest until it amounted to 1,5001. The debt due to his Lordship was discharged in 1832 (after the Reform Bill had passed) ; to effect which 500/. was borrowed from Mr. Wm. Rogers, 300/. from Dr. Carlyan, 300/. from Mr. Chilcott, and 4001. from Mr. Geo. Thomas, at 5 per cent. The whole of the Corporation debt is due on the bond. We regret that want of space compels us to post pone the remainder of our report, containing much important matter, with useful observations and sug gestions by Mr. Chappell, Mr. Turner, Mr. Milford, Mr. Bastion, and others.—Cornish Guardian. LOSTWITIIIEL CORPORATION COMMISSION.—On Tuesday, 24th ult., the commissioners held a court for the purpose of examining the charters, rights, and expenditure of this borough ; when it appeared that the annual expenditure for the last 13 years amounted to about 4471., while the revenue ac cording to the account is only 1831. The extra charges for the last 13 years amounted to 1,0111.; the balance is said to be paid by the recorder, the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe. There is a pro perty belonging to the town of the value of some hundreds of pounds, depending upon an old life, which had it not been for this inspection, would probably have been devoured by the borough lo custs as the rest has been. The annual expenses as reported at the above meeting are as follows : The annual dinner for 24 men only amounted to 90/.—stamps annually for 17 hired servants .511. two new cloaks for town sergeants 251. 7s. 9d.— newspapel s annually for the corporation 25/.33.11d., with a long train of &c., &c., and petty costs. LISKEARD CORPORATION COMMISSIONERS.—The commissioners arrived here on Friday last, and commenced their inquiries ; they were both fully engaged during Friday and Saturday, and one con tinued his ',boors until four o'clock on Monday, when the scrutiny was brought to a close, and the commissioners received the sincere thanks of all in terested, for their patient and gentlemanly conduct during the investigation. A meeting of the re formers of the borough of Liskeard having been previously called, it was resolved that Mr. Benja. min Lyne and Mr. M. Anstis, solicitors, should be requested to bring forward the complaints of the inhabitants against the corporation before the com missioners, which was done to the great satisfaction of the principal part of the people of Liskeard. The main point was relative to a quantity of land, leased for three lives, to the amount of between 2,0001. and 3,0001., since the passing of the Reform Bill, and many of the purchasers being corporators put up long faces. It was proved that there was an ancient constitution prohibiting such sale, but which the corporators had endeavoured to nullify by a re solution entered into between themselves. This property, which was known or called by the name of the Manor of Bodgarra, had been given to the inhabitants of Liskeard loog before Queen Eliza beth incorporated them.—Western Chronicle. BODMIN.—At a meeting of the inhabitants of Bodmin, convened by public notice yesterday (Thursday), Jonathan Barron, Eql., in the chair, resolutions were passed for forming a Committee to obtain information respecting the management of the funds in the hands of the corporation, &c., and other matters to be inquired into by the Commis. sioners now in this county. The following persons were appointed for this put pose ;—'Messis. Clarke, Every, Bligh, C. Cootie, T. Pearse, Pa•coe, Harvey, Burrows, Baron, and Treleaven. Mr. Bligh, in proposing the first resolution, said that th ,, matter before them concerned the hole of the inhabitants, and that all party feeling should be laid aside. He did not charge the corporate body with trawl, but they would now have an opportunity of proving that they were not justly liable to censure. If they were wrong, they aught to be censured.—West We are not at all surprised at the anger of the corruptionists against the Ministers for proposing, even to a limited extent, to take thk : , power out of their hands ; nor do we wonder at the exultation of the people. As for the old corporation magis trates, they are perhaps worse than the county ones. Look at the self-elected corporatiot: . for Co ventry, for instance. It is, or rather %%as—for it is somewhat better now that heretofore—one great mass of ignorant'e and corruption ; there was scarcely a man among them w h o cou ld wr i te a sen tence of English. Not long ago the same person filled the offices of mayor, gaoler, and collector of taxes, and retained them for several years, till at length being detected as a thief in the latter capa city, he was tried and sent to gaol for two years. But the Municipal Commissioners are now making their inquiries in this sink of corruption, and we hive 0 doubt that the result will be an exposure of vil- THny perfectly astounding. In Leive,ier the corn migsioners have revealed abqminat ions almost incre dible.—Binninghani Journal. The amount of corporate revenue has not yet transpired. The surplus of the trust funds, the own-clerk stated, is at all times in the hands of the Mayor pro. tem. without interest, and at present amounts to 3,700/., 2,5001. of which is applicable to the purposes of Sir Thomas White's charity; o bilst two tradesmen of liberal politics deposed, that they recently applied for a participation in the benefit of this fund, and were refused; one of the aldermen on whom they called during their canvass having made their principles an objection. On the debt of the borough more information has been granted. In addition to the sum of 10,0001. raised en mortgage, it has been stated by the town-clerk that 12,000/. was borrowed on account of the pur chase and alteration of the pros nt borough gaol, which affair merits a few lines. When Mr. Peel's Act was passed, requiring a classification of the pri soners, the old borough gaol being insufficient, it was determined to build a new one, and with that view the magistrates purchased from the corporation a site on the Welford-road for 3,000/., being (said the town clerk) at the same rate per yard as was given by the county magistrates for the adjoining site of the county gaol. Shortly afterwards the old county gaol became vacant, and the borough magistrates, changing their intentions, purchased it for 5,000/., and expended 8,000/. in alterations. To meet this outlay, the foregoing 12,000/. was borrowed, and the remainder of the debt was liquidated, partly by the current borough-rate, and partly by the sde of a portion of the site purchased to carry into effect the original design. The remainder of .he site is of little worth, bringing in at present about 5/. per annum. So far we learn from the evidence of the town-clerk. The borough gaoler has stated that if Mr. Peel's Act had not passed, it would have been necessary to have enlarged the old gaol, and that before purchasing the present one, a piece of land adjacent to the old building was bought fac iv f,art i ee t s i rs , nfit theochaat classification iatovii,nitleer T eah : tieiuoA a ent r i , set d ,ityl t pv h roo e eibi lf ledi r gr e ineb s ( e .ei n td t tf;ou g lal a yino o d( l I , agh, h ieem e wmi s t a ao i so d r h e f te e pvhrreaein-t -soners in a cell than it ought to contain, although, from his long experience us a gaoler, he was deci dedly of opinion that classification was of the first importance, independent of its being required by 1 tw. The adjoining Bridewell, too, he observed, which was not an altered but a newly erected build ing, would not allow of a legal classification. We have, thus, land lying almost useless—a substantial old gaol (old only by comparison) vacant arid pro fitless—and a gaol in use, unfitted for the accomplishment of the sole object for which it was purchased and altered at a large ex pence. The architects employed were the steward and one of the aldermen of the corporation. The town-clerk's grossly libellous charge against the in habitants of Leicester—that he was afraid, if he should appear for a second examination, that not only his own personal security, but also the peace of the town would be endangered—is too transpa rent to deceive, and too pitiful for comment. It is a stale trick, and has outlived its day. Possibly it may lead to a well known item in the abstract of borough expenditure—`" constables' staves, 20/."! Leicester Chronicle. THE HOLY ALLIANCE CONGRESS. (From the Afessager des Chmnbres.) The Congress of Toplitz, of Schwedt, and of Munchengratz, has terminated : nothing has yet transpired of the proceedings, but the result is waited for with some anxiety. The only resolutions which could have been formed, calculated to excite any alarm, would have been relative to warlike pro ceedings, and expediency is now opposed to all mi litary movements. All, therefore, that could occupy so solemn an as sembly must have been the combinations of the genius of absolutism against the liberality of the age; and these, no doubt, formed a sufficiently extensive field for the exercise of the sagaci , y of the three Sovereigns and the diplomatists accom panying them. But the results, in this point of view, of their conferences were not of a nature to gain an instan taneous publicity ; arid it is well known how pleas ing is dissimulation in certain quarters when revela tion would only brine to light measures of injustice and oppression. We must not, therefore, be sur prised if a long silence should succeed to the closing of the ambulatory Congress. We may observe that these measures are of two sorts—the one relative to the reigning system, the other altogether subordinate to events. The former may have been definitively adopted —the one in practice, the other in principle. Thus more severe regulations relative to the press may have been decreed, such as limiting the circulation of French journals on the other side of the Rhine arid the Alps. It may have been determined to prohibit the publication of the debates in the Cham bers and Tribunals of the little German States. New plans of enlistment may also have been re solved on. The bases having been once fixed of the different points, and instructions given to the se condary Governments how to act, all may be done without noise, and to the full satisfaction of these great ordainers. So much for the measures actually decreed, As to those which may have been only agreed upon in principle—and these are not less important, for in this class may be enumerated the Austrian Protec torate project for an Italian confederation, the ag grandizement of Prussia, and the division of the spoils of the Sultan—tire means for all these trans actions may have been determined upon, without any time being fixed for their execution. The second class of resolutions mentioned above, as necessarily dependent upon events, could only have been adopted conditionally, and resting upon all the modifications incident to circumstances. Suppose, for instance, that the high contracting Powers were to meet for the purpose of addressing France and England in a dictatorial tone; it would appear to them sufficient merely to employ menace without other demonstration, if at that moment Don Miguel should be conqueror in Portugal, Don Carlos about, on the event of his brother's death, to seize the crown of Spain, whilst the follies of the Carlists agitated France, and a Tory Ministry over threw the Reform party in England. Let the supposition, for argument sake, be re versed, and allow that the menace came at a time when the cons!itutional cause had triumphed in Lisbon, when the young heir to Ferdinand's throne was acknowledged without difficulty, and the good understanding between the administrations of France and England still existed; it is perfectly evident, in this second hypothesis, that a mere dictatorial tone would not suffice, and that it would be nece , sary for the confederated Powers, if they remained firm to their resolution, to support each other with all the power they possessed. Iu resuming this question it may be admitted, without fear of being far frcm the truth, that the Congress, of which the last act was performed at Munehengratz, has done nothing more (so far as immediate measures are concerned) than determine upon measures of discipline and internal police fur all the countries under its influence; and that as to plan relating to external matters, they have only adopted principles for some, and marked out a line of policy for others„ altogether dependent upon events. private virtue., t o . purpose of considering tires THE LATE WM. 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