The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-21 00:00:00

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SALES Of , ' ESTATES, Stc. - BY AUCTION. .\VLII secured Net Rent of 201. per A with Reversionary , I , nt ereM.—By Mr. BURRELL, at Garraway's. on Tuesday, • •" 44 Y 1, at 12, by Order of the Executors ul• Mr. Isaac Sliep- P4d, deceased, A. ; Valu a ble LEASEHOLD HOUSE, situate at No. .4,l7pper Ogle Street, Marylebone ; held lot 45 years, front Nliebachnas fast., at a ground rent of 61. per an , at now let kit:ring the Life of a Gentleman, aged about 60, d ,L ie very low rent of 261. per annum.—May be viewed six parti culars "Ys preee.lin g the sale.' by leave of the tenant, when parti- T h /i 4 at the place of sale, and o . . d • I I Mr. Burrell, 5, ruglllolloll Street. •--- • • 'ta ll, le Freehold Estate, with Gentleman's licsidence,with Pleasure Grounds, capital Gardens, Orcbaids, Land, t -c • free, and a moiety of the land tax redeemed, si in a heatuifill part of the county of Kent; '25 milts nn . .??" .fro nt 1 Judo:l.—By Mr. BURRELI J ,- at Ciarraway's, ' A v rty, May 1, at 12, in O ne , Lot, y desirable F LELIOLI) G-ItA ZING. AftA, of rio ACRES of rich LANI), in a high state 'ex .- 7 8 ' 41 4m will fenced, and some - woodlands; also a most ailed Crowdleliam 1-louse, at s estdCFlCe, F . s , :listantially built within 14 years, and in coin s etc r i .,.•• 4t.for 4unit:hate occupancy, with thriving Oat,- t• ti„„ tltProductive gard e ns. an d oflices.of every-di:script Mir : t: satiation truly desirable and very healthy, within three u "s of Seven Ouha, in a fine country abounding with gitme : alieprtgotses are approached by a carriage drive, and contain slnicii.us hall, drawing and dining rooms, breakfast parlour li;flary, ten lofty bed chamb e r s , d ress i ng an d store looms, "Uf. tkt•epers' room, and good domestic convenieneies, 'two Co "d - Cottages, tit for a bailiff and domestic servants, and farming buildings.—Th e estate may 10! yiewed 10 "4)'s Keeelling the sale, when d escr i pt i ve pa: t i cu l ars, w i t h a Plan of the estate annexed, may be had - at the .CrOwn, Seven ‘2,B"-; Angel, Tunbridge; the Bull an d G eor ,, e , D ar tf or d ; Star, Alairistone ; King's Arms, Westerliam ; Bull Wrotham; rci anti Garraway's Coffee Houses;• and of Mr.illar 1, 5, '1 intiginorton- street. . L 'va:4thohl Estate, now producing a net rental of 461. Ins. per auit lie issuing out of a respectable House, in the New Kent -road, leading from the Elephant.and Castle to the Amis.—By Mr. Butr.ELL, at Garraway's, on T uesrlay.-M. t y, 1, at twelve. AValuahle ESTATE, situate No. 4, Brighton , , Kent-road, held tor th e l ong unexp i re d ter m o f a „-J'eus, at a ground rent of td. per anninu ; the premises L e ter). substantial and respectable; containing fire bed ~,inrtiers, drawing room, with windows to the floor and iron :,! cu tlivs, the dMing and breakfast parlours communicating C , f `'ltithg" doors, and g oo d d omest i c coneen i enees, f ore ' inciosed with iron railing, and small garden walled ; :(?,,, in th e occupation of a most respectable tenant, at the rent 1 1521. Ws. per annum.—Tbe I se may be viewed t Y kat - t• of th e tenant six days preceding the sale ; when par .cuikrs may beliad at Lloyd's and Garraway's Coffee houses; q ti Gf Sir, Burrell, No. 5, Throgworton-street. Valuable Leasehold Estate, Camberwell, Surrey, now pro ' 'l, tannum,a Net Rent o f I 1 I. 3s. Bd. per annum, well se ed t Mr. BURRELL, at Garraway's, on Friday, AaY 4 , at 12 o'clock, . Must desirabl e PROPERTY, s i tuate at a C ub pleasant di stance f rom the road, abiatt the centre of 1 4 1 4 44 : i'et well Terrace, comprising a capital Fancily l Seven bed chambers, dr e ssing room, &c. handsome rlo„ 11 Le hall, d raw i ng an d di n i ng rooms opening by folding 4 hic t y 'd gentleman's room, with very convenient domestic l'le 444 ,''t every description in the basement ; wall e d f ru i t an d I lalt J' garden, and kitch e n g ar d en at th e b ack; also acoach k „ 4 ul stabling in the m ews . The whole on lease to J o si a h held Esq. a most respectable tenant, from Lady Day 1813, 141 . or 1 years at the clear yearly rent of 1401. per ann., a t , gro u4 1 unexpired term of years from Lady Day last, at t ie l a ye of d , l t of iBl. ;ler annittu.—May be receding ssl t tenant, and particulars had ten days p `"). Lloyd's and Garraway's ; and of Mr. Burrell, Led f eft Tithes of the Parish of Langford, in the County of 4 . "'sextending over about 1,800 Acres of most excel -'4oil, no w piOducing 4791. Gs. 4d. per antinm, with 1, 11 :`' I N'Y Minor of Langford, Fines, Quit rents, &c. ; `cllFreehold Cottages and Land, situate in the I C - 14 4 1;5 e ,"1 Aviles . , in the several occupations *of Messrs. 111:414t:'7,"-tidiur Priden, Seymour and Crawley.By ;41 2 at the Sun Inn, Hitcher,, 011 Tuesday, slay t 5, Y Order of the Devi.,ces in Trust of Sir Jack-. 1111/;"„ . . &ceased, ALUABLE FREEHOLD GREAT, 1.4 4 ';`'4l , -; ES of CORN, GRAIN, HAY, & c . o f the par i sh tai eitl,l 4 V, ab out 40 m i les from Loudon, on the borders of ,Aire. --Particulars may be bad 20 days preceding the %.' l % Southill; at the - Sun, Iliggleswade; t 4 sloes 11,:, 1,, Baldock ; George; Sliefford ; George, Bedford ; of ta t , ► ; of Messrs. Hall, Thompson, and Fox,. So ; 41ter'-hall, Cannon-street; at the-place of sale; and -urc•n 5, Throgmorton-street. /‘‘t t ul ft Q 0 t.,.. Wary :tesittence Claphain-cumnion, Surrey, with i t ', l s . t,l; 3l ' . ‘"(l capitol Gard ' en, suitable for a small genteel 'tit , l i ni ., ltt, with immediate possession.-1.11 Mr. BUR . - A''Ai ( ,,, 'utf ( )arrow-ay': on Friday, May 4, at tWelve, by dn. V.,, the Executors of Samuel Sharpe, Esq. deetased,. c; tax 4luitble FREEHOLD ESTATE, land //u4l.;l.),,:,,trie,ined, situate nearly opposite the Windmill, •4 b ~S ,I. ',town, comprising a comtortable . and respectable ,i'altf;,, I.44taitting fire bedclitobers,..drirwing, diningoAnd t ou ' e r don i ,: ) .. 4 n, COff venioit kitchen, scullery, laundry, anti k r 'ei si hbi .c offices, well supplied with fine water; coach i',„. ► e *o ur , . "IK for three horses, with loft and outhouses, and ),:,111 toe '"Closed ; an excellent garden, in the highest order, vb greeri "nd 'led mid walled fruit trees , choice shrubs, &c.; I : t wed by tilecuses, tool house, &he — premists may . be til o t ripti r , 4 ets ten days preteding the .ate, whieh; with %firto,,-.str,Peta.rticulars, may be had of Mr. Burrell, 5, Throg re.housi particulars also at Lloyd's, and at Garrowity's • - V„ i i- rtial ` , '"u ers, (------ - 7:777 - ----------_________„_riters, Itoinnussigels; Itopt-tutikersi tleibi.itt ite)l,l74, Blind and Clock-makers, Tiirneis, Oil Shops, I It i- . ,(?I,eors, general Shopkeepers and Others.-By guar'l, e l_ kite. Premises, the School for th! . lndig • M en i t .. ...B ß . l t i j t i td . :, (i ‘ . 1 , , . c. 0 . , el isk, St. George's-fields, on I ues,d4y, .M =tee p !h t ; 1 0 9 . wing day, at 1 i , by threct pm of the (Aoint_ I . c i_r r.l,,,iooidlitentditlind, being their surplus Slanufactuii.dS o k , .I,IIIE 46C1c, Which is in prime condition, ftr,, ,cornpi.es large quantity o f latent sash lines, of dif kl'iltirl`t4iiia, t'clilochk.., a nd t b l i n d ridicules, grass, tn e r t s .. r baskets tubs, ,t r t i .o d cocoa 'hemp and h 'res. trunks, ' cider b ad wine hamp' • r ict D e o ' c ' to ‘ rs 1 1.111 ow chandlers, I,t4rtg:seiacll:eese nio'ngt.:rs24uitinert, butel;ers, .mar.k.et:gat,-.4.eie ti uliert aad sand, mid clothes baskets, for families.— 4 I 't ) Y may be ri, wed lunyu and Stonday,preceding. 4 41,?uwhen catalngocs be had at the manufactory, and ki rrell, 5, flirt, 'trot ton -street. 11--___,, __.'__________... __-----.------ V e ttahl , 1t... . e and Rural Country, House, of winch immediate tliEe;s,lon may be had, with ;etcellent ' Walled Garden, 4 4 ,,_ !biles from the Bridges he pleasante.t ionise in 04 1 , 4 ell, Sovrey.—By sir. BURRELL, at Garraway's, trig ;lly, May 4, at le, by Order of the Proprietor, remov- V luwo, Valuable and substantial LEASEHOLD ip , ,, I.:sTATE, in excellent order, held tor the lon'une -1.4 titterrn of 6.5 years from '4lidstimmer next,' at a ;grolintl eAt Il n D _ l lir I'll. tis. per annum. .The Estate is situate! the ;I.qtlC_the in .11einuark-row, Cole Harbour-lane, open Ito the _.1;:11_4 commanding. extensive and delightful views. 'rhe iiiy„! enclosed with iron railing and fore court, atid•con :i.)o4) 4 tied c abers, an excellent how 'windowed drawing .uti,:,bre.af!ist parlour, dining roorn, large conVenient oc i , i _ • With mit spiing water, laundry, wash house and brew R0 ( ,,1 , with a large tank, and a plentiful supply of soft water, '''tu."47llitir."l"' li-111' ctn aring, large coal van it,'mangle room, th4,40,,d7rc0,. knife house, Nc.; a good gard'ir, with h - wall and Ai i , %al e 1, fruit tr"s, &c.--Mav be vieW e e l 12 days preceding vitt..pnirrell,:s•,eish,;_rhieli, wiih. p: ,, ticul.i . r., ry n a !r- 'also - ha . tl of ,ef sale. ,gtUorton-stt tel. Patt;e.A...rs also at the SALES OF ESTATES, BY AUCTION. Valuable Estates, Walworth, Surrey, held for 29 years, at how • Rents, with immediate possession. —Gloucester House. two miles from the principal Public °ants i n London and West minster.—By Mr. BURRELL, at Garraway's, on Friday, Mar• 4, at 12, in Two• Lots, Lot l . A Capital detached Stone-fronted RESI DENCE, late Doctor Hooper's, with Pleasure Grounds, Shrubbcry , Walks and Lawn, in high perfection, a large piece of Water, Greenhouse, Grotto, Fruit and Kitchen Gardens, summer House, &C.; occupying a great space. of ground, situate a short distance from the his:broad, the begin ning of Walwerth, by Prospect Row. The House, which is as cended by a double flight of stone steps, comprizes a.siiacious Entrance Hal I,.paved with marble ) mill proportioned Drawing and Dining Rooms with bow windirws, Library and Breakfast Parlour, a geometrical stone Staircase leads to five principal Bedchambers on the first • floor., With spacious :landing, and four Bedrooms in the Attic. .The domestic offices in the base ment are very convenient, with Yard, Wash House, and Out.- buildings. Lot 2, comprizes a large plot of Garden Ground, eligible for building small houses, occupying a space of about 480 feet by about SO feet, on - which are two Coach Houses, Chaise Houses, Lofts and Stabling for five • bOrses.—May be viewed ten days preceding the sale by tickets, which, with PArticulars,Airay be hadnf tilr. Barrell,s,Tlarogoiortou-street; particulars also at Lloyd's and Garraway's. • ReSpectable Family HoUse, Catuberwell, Surrey; with Coach Horse, Stabling, and large productive Ga rdens, Green House, &c. of which immediate possession may he had.— By r. BURRELL, at .Garraway s,- on Friday, May 4, at 12 o'clock' itValuable and very desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, very pleasantly 'situate on the G►ven, at Camberwell, in a respectable neighbourhood. Tlie house contains, on the second floor, three good bed rooms and large store closet ; ou the first floor, three,excellent bed chambers, dressing room, tice. ; on the ground floor, spacious entrance hall, two large handsome drawing rooms communicating with folding oloOrs, a dining parlour, dressing room, and large store room in the basement seuty, a housekeeper's room, china closet, convenient kitchen, front area, and two arched vaults, a wash louse, wine cellar, paved yard, coach house, loft and two stall stable, two gardens, with fine wall and standard fruit trees fully cropped, green house and grapery, tool house, &c. The premises are welt,supplied with spring water, and held for the long unexpired term of 14 years, frun► the 25th January last, at the .very low rent of 601. per annum.—May be viewed ten days preceding the sale, when particulars may be haiton the premises ; at Lloyd's and Gar- . raway's ; and of Mr. Burrell,.s, Throgn►ortou•street, , Handsome Country House, with Offices and Garden,. Clap -I.am-terrace, Surrey..-z-By Mr. BURRELL, at Garraway s on Friday, May 4, at 12, by order of the Proprietor re moying, AVery desirable tEASEIIOLD RESI DENCE, very pleasantly situated in' Clapham-terrace, a short distance front Bedford New-road, opposite the four mile stone ; coMprising a most respectable family house, in the highest order, containing, ort the second floor, three ex cellent bed chambers, and spacious landing ; on the first floor, tw:, large bed rooms, dressing-roomotore room, &c.; en the ground Ilotrie, a comniodious entrance hall, drawing and dining rooms comniunicating with folding doors, gentleman's dress log room, and water closet; in the basement, convenient kit chen, wash house, with finespring and Thames water, butler's pantry, larder, front area, with wine, beer, and .coal vaults, a 'good walled garden, with fine fruit trees, coach house, coach man's room, loft and stabling for three horses, &c.; held for an unexpired term of 13i years, from Lady-day last, .at the low rent of 1071.25. per annum.—May be viewed by tickets eight days preceding the sale, which, with particulars, may be had of Mr. Burrell, 5, Throgmorton-street ; particulars also at Lloyd's; and at the place of sale. . Three Miles from London, in Surrey.—Capital Family Coun try House, with Offices of every description, Gardens, Pltasure Grounds and Paddock, Champion-hill, Camber well, a situation in high estimation. By Mr. at (iarraway's, on Friday,. May 4, at 14, by Order of. the Proprietor, removing, . AValuable and most desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held for the long unexpired term of 67 years, consisting aif-a handsome•Besidence, suitable for a • !fir ge re spectable family ; comprising 11. bed .chambers, with others for servants, dressing rooms and two water closets, a bo•v windowed dining room, •from 24 feet•by .18 feet, lofty well proportioned drawing room looking to the lawn, library or breakfast parlour, gentleman's dressing and bath room. The domestic officeS are numerous and very convenient ; the pre mises are well supplied with spring and soft water, fore court with carriage sweep, a capital walled garden clothed with choice fruit trees, lawn and shrubbery walks, greenhouse and papery, melon-ground, flower and kitchen gardens, paddock, cowbouge and other outbuildings, coach house, stabling, Ste. The whole of this property is held at the very low rent of 1701. per annum.—May be viewed 14 days preceding the sale by tickets, which, with particulars, may be had of Mr. Burrell, 5, "Throgruorton-street. Particulars also at Lloyd's and Gar , ra • • TO BE LET, FURNISHED, IIE beautiful RESIDENCE of REDCAS - - PLE - , 'on the flanks Of Loch Beauly. Any Nobleman or Gentleman, •desirous ofresiding in the Highlands of Scot land, could scarcely find a situation superior as to climate, 'beauty; and comfort most of the Fruits which ripen in Eng land, such as Peaches and Nectarines, arrive at equal perfec tion there, without artificial heat; the Grounds are richly wooded, and command an . extensive View of a varied and truly beautiful Landscape ; the Accommodations are:corn pletc., and suited for the reception of a large Fatuity. Th e adjacent Farm (now in the Proprietor's hands) contains about T%Wo Hundred Acres of excellent , Arable Land, any portion of which may' he had with the Castle; as also the Garden, which is about Six Acres in extent. The Estate abounds with Hares, Black Game, and Partridge, the liberty of shooting which will he included: there is abundance of Grouse on the neighbouring - estate, and excellent-Salmon Fishing in two rives, at the distance of five miles each : there is a daily Post, .which passes the gate: the - distance from Inverness six miles, and front Dingwall about eight. A more partic ular account of the accommodation, &c. may be bad, en applying U. l', Grant, Esq. (care of C. (3r:tut, .Esq. 40, Russell•square, Loudon); or to P. Edwards, Esq. Inverness. I'WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS 7' have obtained the sanction and approbation of Gen-. ilemen of the Medical Profession, as a safe and valuable medicine, removing obstructions, and relieving. °W e e inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially those which at an early -period of life frequently arise from Want of exercise, and general debility of the sy:tem. Th e e create au appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness'an;l netronvbead ache, and are eminently useful in windy djs orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi tationt of the heart. Purchasers are regnested to remark, that, as a testimony of autheuticiq, each Bill of Directions is signed with the itiitue of 6,xari4l in writintr. Sold wholesale and Retail, in London, by Wright, No. 46, Fleet Street; Barclay and. Sons, Fleet •Market ; New bet.), and Sons, St. Paul's Chinch Yard : Sutton and Co.'Binv Church Yard; ••tianger, 350, Oxford Street, opposite. Bond •Street.. Evans and Son, Long Lane. Smithfield ; Johnston, Greek Street Soho ; Butler and Sons, Cheapside ; Godfrey and Wiridas, Bisholisgate Street; and by all Country Vendors; 'at . 25.-911.'per; Box. ' . - • . . • %* It. is 'necessary to inform the public that KEMISLEY'S is the only original and genuine Medicine, and Las been pre pared byThent Tor wore than thirty years: LORD BYRO TIUGEDY WAS PUBLISHED THIS DAY: FOURTH EbITION. Just published, most extensively embellidled, Price' Is NONE'S POLITICAL.SHOWNAN-AT HOME! Exbibiting.his surprising Artificial Cabinet, and the Wonderful Beasts and Reptiles—All'alive! alive 0! By the Author of THE POLITICAL HOUSE THAT JACK 13171 LT. With Twenty-four Cuts of the astonishing .Coriosities. and Creatirres !—viz. The Monster—The ShoWntan—The ShOw clothßags—A Crircodile—A Mask—The' Locust—:=A Scor-', pion —The. Lobster—A Prime Cs inch •••Thtt. Op possu nt—ll lack _Rats—Rat-Bait—A Cadge Anchor—A Water Scorpion—Dirk patrick—Musie—The Bloodhound—The DoctOr—'kßoolty A Twopenny Flat—The Slop•pail—My Eye—Tbe•Legitiorate Vampire.. • London : Printed - for WILLi4 Hose ; 45, Ludgate-hill, and sold by all Booksellers throughout the Country. • Orders, with remittances, punctually executed; and: frtills, for doors and shovwindows, enclosed. . CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, April 11, 1821. • t • Oft .4 (by Order of Iliellon. the Corn- AAmissioners of his Majesty's Casio:us') in IVEDNES DAY the 25th, THUIIDAY the 26th, and 'FRIDAY Use Instant, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely, of Commercial Sale Rooms; Nlincing-laue, the FOLLOWING GOODS For EXPORTATION:—East India and other pruhibited Goods, Wine, Books, Prints, Pictures, &c. For HOME CONSUMPTIOISf ;—Li nen Drapery, Jewellery, Musical Snuff Boles,. Looking Glasses, Clocks, Unrated Beads, Straw Tissue, Silk Worm Gut, Books, Pictures, Pilots, Grocer y, Tortoisheil, Verdigris, Skins, Furniture, Wood Clocks, Bird Organs, Horse Hair, Pomattun, Lamps and Shades for LaMps ; Ironmongery, Whiskey and other Spirits,. Wine, China, Seltzer Water, Deals and other Wood; Boats; a Vessel called the ",Nitre;" Materials of Vessels, and sundry other Goods as mentioned in the Catalogue. CLEAR OF ALL DUTIES. To be .viewed at the Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe and the King's Warehouse and Cellars,' Custom-Honse ; on Wednesday the 18th, Thursday the 19th, Saturday the 21st, and .Tuesday the 24th Instant, from Ten o'Clock in the Morning to Three in the Afternoon. N. B. Goods bought at this Sale must he paid for at the Receii•er of Fines and , Forfeitures Office, Custom-I - loose, on or before Saturday, the 12th May, 1821, 'or the r Dqosit made thereon will absolutely become forfeited. Catalogues to be had at the King's-Warehouse, CustOm- , House, on Tuesday, the 17tly instant, price One Shilling' each.• .Will sail in all April, for BOMBAY, The . ‘• • Jigp . 1 e Fast-saiting, new River-bailt. f.‘"- .. SHIP, SARAH, Burthen 4” tons, JOHN, 6 - vif v THACKER, Commander, (of tb -, e Honour - .11,ii ' . able Company's Service). This Ship has a - ;.---' Poop, and is most commodiously fitt,ud - up* for the Accommodation of Passengers. • . : For Freight .or Passage, apply to the• Commander, -at the' Jerusalem Coffee-house; 'to Mr. WEEDING, Old South Sea House, Broad-street ; or to JOHN - LYNEY, jun. I, Cow.' per's-court, Cornhill. , ... . . BURGESS'S NEW SAUCE for General Purposes, having Five!) such great approbation, end the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BURGESS and SON beg most respectfully to' offer -this their hest ac knowledgruentS to tlie Public for their liberal patronage of the saute: its utility, and great convenience in all elimates hits recommended it to the mot distinguished forei g n con nexions, who have all'spoken highly - in its recommen dation. It is prepared by them ONLY; and for preventing disappoint ment to families, all possible care has been resorted to, by each bottle being scaled upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature., with out which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON long established and much esteemed'ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be pre pared by theth after the saute Malmo- that' has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. ' Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy-steps, London. (The Original Fish-Sauce Warehouse.) PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. THIRD REPORT of the COMMISSIONERS appointed by His MAJESTY to consider the Subject of WEIGHTS and MEASURES. May it please your Majesty, .We,. the Commissioners appointed by your Majesty for the purpose of considering the subject of Weights and Measures, have now completed the examination of the standards which we have thought it necessary to compare. The measurements which we have lately performed upon the apparatus emplOyed by the late Sir George Shuckburgh Evelyn, have enabled us to deter mine with- sufficient precision the weight of a given bulk of water ; with.a view to the fixing the magnitude of the standard of weight ; • that of length being already determined by the ex periments.related in our former reports : aud „we have found, by the computations which will be detailed in the AppendiX, that the weight of a cubic inch of distilled water, at 62 deg. of Fahrenheit, is 252.72 grains of the parliamentary standard pound of 1758, supposing it to be weighed in a vacuum. We beg leave, therefore, finally to tecommencl, with all hu mility, to your Majesty, the adoption of the regulations anfi . modifications suggested in our former reports, which, are prig cipally these -•- • - 1. That the Parliamentary standard yard, made by Bird in., 1760, be henceforward considered as the authentic .legal stan dard of the British Empire ; and that it be identified by de- daring that ~39,1393. inches of. this standard, at the tempera ture of 62 deg. of Fahrenheit, have been found equal to the length of a pendulum supposed to:•viVrate 'seconds in 'London, op the levl,of the ,sea, and in a vacuum. • 2: :That the parliamentary standard Troy pound, according to the two-pound weight made in 1758, remain unaltered • and that 7000 Troy grains be declared to c o nstitut e a n ' Av o id u pois pound ; the cubic inch of distilled water being found to weigh , at 62 deg. in a vacuum, 252,72 parliamentary grains. 3: That the ale and'corn gallon be restored to their oligiriat equality, by taking,. for the statutable common ga ll on of th e • British Empire, a mean' value; such that a gallon of common water may weigh Itl. pounds avoirdupois in ordinary eircutin 7 stances, its contents being nearly 277.3 cubic inehes‘; and that correct standards of. this unpelial gallon, and of the• bushel,. peck, quart, and pint, derived from it, and of their partS, be procured without delay for:the Exchequer, and for such oth e r offices in your Majesty's dominions as may be judged .most convenient for the ready use of your Majesty's subjects: • • '4. Whether any further legislative enactments are required, for enforcing •a itnifortnity lifted& thrOughout the British empire, we do not • feel mu-Selves competent tet' determine ; but it appears to us that nothing would be more conddcive to the attainment of this end, - than ta.increase', as far as'possible, the facility of a .ready recurrence •to the legal standards, which we apprehend to be in a great measure attainable-by the means that we have recommended. It would also, in all probability, be of advantage to give a greater dekree of publicity to the ap-, pendißc.of our last rt.porti containing - a comparison of the cus toriihry measures employed throughout' he country. ' ' 5. We are not aware that any further services remain for us to perform, in the execution of tha commands laid upon us by your Majesty's commission : but it' 'any superintentlente of'the' regulations to be adopted were thought .neeessa, y, we should- Still be ready to undertake siteh • •insPectioni ; n.l eXainina-, tions as. might be required for the complete attainment •of •the objeCti in question. • • ‘. , ;. (Signed) GEORGE CLERK. • DAVIES GILBERT. , . • • . 'H..WOLLASTO;:. TIIOIfAS YOUNG. London, March 31,18`_1. 11ENRY RATER. TB LO N.DON4 0 URNALS.. • ..,--.....ina..—r- , / ~ . . . [DAILY EXTRACTS, FROM TII.E•MORNING. PAPERS. . . . • '; L T HE,ii N p.] • A para,_graph.itt 00 of the .efench Papers 'of Tuesday, : aentions .that the Russian army,: .now on its march for Italy, will, traverse Hungary by the direct' route fi6m ,Lemburg to , ..fiaschien, leading across tli..:;Carpathian Mountains ; apd that. it Ivill not,.require more ; than a month to effect.i4. junction 'of - the Aloseov . (te army with the Ausyiatts now in Piedmont. It must never.; theleat o,st inuch 'larger .sums - of money than a Hu sia . i'reaiiry can, often fOrnish to convey 100,0,064eV0c0i Volhinia . .to.the banks of the Po. . No.w' , we did notqnarf4' . eitherNvithjlie cause • for, which, or w ith the means by wbieb; • the successive armies of Austria, and V..ussia were put in motion during the late wars against Buon- , ,aparte and his - . overgrown power. Still as our business is to prOlifby experience, we Must.:.recol lect.,and place in .'contr4st—the , twck Inemorable facts: 7 -4st, That duriqg the wholel'of the late 20 years' war,- carcely•a sword was lifted or . a soldier marched, by the- military potentates of the continent ,in their, v.n defence, or that of. their nearest neighbours, until lingland had ad vanced great Burns of "gold, without. which, as we were assured, ..the Qoverninents alluded to had not the means oflocomotion ; and 2 . 0, That now, when the causeisone which - England neither par ticipates.innor approves of —one, in fact, which j she condemns as unnecessary or perniciou.§—when the purpose is (according to.the language of her ,Government) not self-defence, but sheer.aggres sion—these same - powers find themselves., in no ' need ofoUr subsidie,s.,:, they find themselves clad with. full a,hility ..to..march several hundred miles fro'in borne and ,to undertake operations od a largd scale, ivithout the assistance c.f one• English guinea.. •Al{ this, we say, cleserves.to be recorded and well Weighed, by our statesmen in future on t times wh•England may, have' an interest, but :not an exclnsive interest,• in the furtherance of any ~ given political . object, and when those Go- - vertu - ions which-Ought to feel an equal, or even '"aeePer stake in its success, plead want of means Co- b4g,thefr forces into action, without a previ ous transfer to their . 'Own pockets of the hard earned halts of:l3r"itish industry, ) - [iIORN.INa POST.] Failure commonly . produces not merely that disappointment : which is necessarily consequent on not obtaining the object in view, but shame and Morti . gcation from the derision which it calls forth. The ludicrous situation in whichMl'. Larnbton was placed_ on .Wednesday, has sub= jected him even to the ridicule of his own friends . . ,In the Whig Chronicle of yesterday, while pre tending to reprove the stridtures' which had is sued from another . quarter; it is gr ave ly hi n t e d, that that 'lon. Gentleman might have carried hiS motion' if he had made . a short speech. This is obviously neither more nor less•than a sly hit at the powers of the Orator. To say that because the attendance was thin •on the Minist er ial Benches (not the most -remarkable thing in the world when Mr. Lambton had a motion to make) the division could . ..hav e taken .place the mo, ment he made a Motion at the end of a short. speech, is too much ,for folly itself to advance. Those to whom we allude know that Mr. Lamb ton could not- divide the house just when he,pleaS'ed., Unless he could have gagged the . Mernbers on both sides, lie could not bring the matter so easily to a conclusion. The meaning, therefore, of that which his 6 . 0 good-natured frieals" have put forth,, is Clearly this—that, the less he gives of his eloquence in a debate, the . greater his chance H of spccess- 7 -Ae shorter his speech, the longer the list of votes' in ,his favour. To the, .correctness of this maxim, as a general proposition, we cannot but' snbicribe. Know ledge ,of the individual, and sound taste, we consider •to have been displayed by those who broached it ; but, what we object to is,• the pitiful manner ip which "this is insinuated,' disguised as. applause. Before they' threw ,out such a sarcasm, conildent as they must . have,been that every one would, see thr oug h it; they•ought to, have remembered, that if this young Gentle man has made himself. ridiCulous it is . mainly owing to .them. Their laudatory remarks have ,contrjbuted as . much to th e applarlding shouts' of his own colliers to lead him to..mistake himself for a highly:gifted orator. However Perfect. his., Parliamentavy failure, it is not for those who ,affect, to attach importance to his legislatorial of-. forts to mock .liim •in his distress by announcing, to th,e . world that the Gaust Of his misfortune was the,length of his speech ; „and by, letting out he melancholy fact, that the less he deals in oratory,. the n more eminently useful lie is likely. to be a a Member of Parliament. _ . • [MOILNIN,G- „CURONICLE.] The subject which more immediately demands attention, is the distress of the ,Agriculturists. The hopes with which the Landholders • long, amused themselves,, that the artificial state of thinp : produced ,by the_ war could be continued c m ,peace,are now pretty generally dis'pelled. Prided cannot be, 4ept up, aid consequently rents catinot, be kept up,while family arrangements have been puole and debts contracted•on the suppositiOn,of the, continuance of. high rents, and the taxation con : . tinuesundimjnished. Shamefully as the Gentlepicn of EThgland have neglected the duty . which they owed to their country, „ and blind as they have shewn themselves even to the permanent, interest of.their own families, it is impossible notto feel for the situation in which they are placed. The ,distiess has l: beeit called irrricultural ,but . it Quglit.to xeceive_ another name ;.it is the distresS of the landholders.. Farmers, indeed, : whoTos... sets their lands on leases, are up doubt sufferin.g severelf at this : moment; but the number of those in :this ,sjtuation must diminish every day, while those who hold their lands at will, if they are now distressed, will take care not to remain so. The agricultural labOurers must upon .the whole b 4 better. of thati they. were . ... From ,the tyranny . of the Poor Laws, they were Amble .to share in the prosperity of the landlord undfarmer during t.W . War,tll eir wages Vaving uniforiisly in Eng. land been unequal to Ole support& themselve's anti familiesond-part of their support having.been.tlq rived from the Parish. While an unmarried labourer in Scotland vas receiving from 20/.to 24/. and board, les's- than -the 'half of thatsimi. was 'paid in England; While the one 'could-save money, the other could .save.none. But .as wages rose ill England to their Proper level during 'the was', 'they' will 'na nOw?.-kperience -Much fail,• and the Variation will chiefly be: in the share derived from the parish. Tl - se-siugle•tnen will of. course be .greatly. fsenefited by the low prices. Accortj- Isio . ly we- noW'llear . ' or few cothplaints from la hourers in any part 'of the-country: The . prospedt of . . the. proprietors,of land is therefore the .most gloomy of all at the p'resent moment. The terest of _the National Debt will allow of little reduction of 'the:taxation.; and even a reduction of taxationy. : Without a reduction of the amount of mortgages,, and other would , not elftictua . lly Telre'e.the class in question: But the idea of any such reduction cannot be entertained has:bY anyone who. has: reflected on the numberless difficulties.which it.. pesents.l [BRITISu ,ri:ES5.] Feeling strongly the necessity of ,a Raform - in Parliament, froth the present. composition of the House of Cornmons, we therefore were not among who• anticipated , airy suceesa from Mr. Lambton's. motion ; •for if„as we .remarked g,fg;tv days,since, such a motion had. any chance. of being carried in the affirmative, it would have been unnecessary to make it. •The -plan of Par liamentary .Reforni proposed, by Mr. Lattibton we . whoLly, disapprove,, but from a .Committee of the' Whole Irolise sonic good might have ren.fltetl . Mr.larribton's 'plan Would,- if carried intoeffeVi., be .nothing , lestlhan alte toVerthrow of: the,:pre .sent Constitution,, and the . establishment.. pf a new one in its place. We ,can see Ito - good reasoil for 'departing' . .from our. Pre sent 'territorial kliVisions •of -the, • kingdom, --tfrorn our:- ..counties. and our . towns,—and for adopting in . their stead the . neW-fan gled system of Departments - and Arrondissi s e.: meats. All changes of a sudden •and extensive nature ought to fie carefully. avoided,and : fur : our own part we think no roode,of I.Zeform soadvisable, with reference to its- means anti its, objec_t, : • as:the plan which has been-airewly in patt....cOnmenced in the case .of the , borough of, (;ranipoundof transferring the elective: franchise .from corrupt or impoverished bOroughs,,to. towns and,borous,hs possessincr an extensive pepulation ; , and,:thOtp.; portance derived from trade, rtanufac;tures, commerce. We fear very pinch that : the Gram pound Disfranihisetnent - Bill - will be rejected in the .11 ouse Of •Lords, . where the squestio.nstins 4): be tried at the bar as a questiou , of:property affect ing individuals, and.not,as.a,,que.stion ; regarding the. public good. It is surprising -how any,lnan-in a public capacity in..the eanpire lean consi4er .the elective franchise as triable by ,the same rules_ of .law as apply to cases‘of private property ;: ;10 it, is' no.less inconsistent that strange that such a prin ciple should be urged by men who will justify the statute'of Henry VI: that deprived .of tizm franchise. all freeholdemwhose freeholds not amount ,to 40s. .a y.eaq.a sum at that. time edinivalent t0.20/.,0r 2'54 , a year at the present—. who will further approve of the statute 1 Geo. 1. which, by - repealing. the-Triextni4l Act ) ,disfran chised the wholekingdomforfdur years; and who found no 'difficulty in passing the Act of Union with Ireland, which effectually disfranchised two thirds of the voters of that.coun.try, Upon the pro priety of these several ukeasure4 we. ao not, now mean.to express .an.opittion-,-,but we notice them 'to sirew. that .in these great ~instances the : rights of individuals were not treated. with great,-ten derness 'when they :are siipposed, to clash with purposes' of generaladvantage..• The Electors- of Grampound, and of many, other .such. boroughs, have been so long in :the: habit of. selling their votes, that with. theta the question: of transferring.' the elective -franchise •frout such places to exten sive and. populous tow ns,..resolves : itsel f .naturarily into a 'question of private. property ; ,but it is no less inconsistent with thth.prlnciples of the. stitution-than :11egradiug..to the .dignity of, the House-of-Lords, to suffer the:suhject..to,he pre "siinted toitheir:view in Socha light,. : Their : Loyd ,ships are no with' regard _to ,the Grampound Bill s :to ••try the iinputed.. Criminality of any j num-. 'ber of individuals,Amt to:determine :a'matter of general policy, affecting not ; merely .tho-141ectors of Grampound, bat the -universal interests of the empire. . •- • . • We have more than once" of latcwitnessed• ac counts of thClieiliwtibn.Of .*Poiors'llates in the Provincial Papers. : . This Words a confirmation of the justice of the -ob servation of Mr. Ilitsicissci.tf,, that the labbiairig classes are in general I'enefited by low prides. The following instance is given.'by - the Bereford'PaperlL , -.. - •1' . . , 4 .‘ RimucTiox POOR RATES —' have satisfaction in Stating, that it appeared to the - Magiitrates of _the Hundred of Rroxash,.ii - their Petty Sessions, hekrat_Bromyarl, on Mon day' the 9th inst;:that the • Poor Rates .in. thailhindred t were reduced more then 2O per cent,.on an average within the last year;—We no '&of - that Asimilar redmrtion will be found in • oilier. ' This mast-prove some • consb4- . p.nd a relief. Co,. the•farniers'4nd ocoupiers of land &t the present period." • •