The Sun. — London, England, 1832-10-19 00:00:00

r ~. F ''.% t , s . >• • j . 7 . i ,-) Leil,A l--- 41.. , 46740/---' 2 4 : e / le ( ' le. • 11 0 '(- - - 4 0 e!i (-2, . e e • ?0• 4 ' 4 ',l ;2 . _. ; ; _ . •• 1,?.• , -- - ii... , - - i.' - _ ( ----- -N ~ ..l.••• 4. • lily, ... ; „.,.. 1 .t.)- ---- .0.--...-, lt -,•_. ....-0 - ,---_,O-0 ---- ' .4 _ ' , . ... ~ .... Th /... . ~_ -- ''' ' .4 I 4 '.." , -..• , t ' , IV Al A '' "k, : , t.‘ EF`ite air P r. 4 . !lii . --- • 0 b ogii„ . • - •PAN 14. f ,) -t 0 -I 1 ,nli'l 0 _ ARMY CONTRACTS. COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT, TREASURY CHAMBERS, OCT.: 1, 1832. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons de sirous of contracting to supply BEEF and MUTTON, To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties and Island : Gloucester Isle of Wight I Warwick I Rants Rutland In the several Counties in North Britain. pose that the prisoner was with child while she lived 4t the Peacock. Cunningham said that the 'that told him that the prisoner admitted to her that she was in the family way in November last. . The witness denied that she had ever-said so. The daughter of Mr. Jones, said that the prisoner slept in the same room with her, and she never I al. the least suspicion that she was in the family way, muce less did she suspect that she had destroyed the child. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1832. That the deliveries are to commence on and for the Ist day of December next • that Proposals in writing, sealed "P, and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be re ceived at this Office en or before Wednesday, the 7th day cf November, but none will be received after Eleven o'clock that day. (No. 12,514.) (PRICE 7D.) Mr. MiNsuuLL observed, that the charge rested solely on the supposed confession of the prisoner, as related by Cunningham. There was no evidence, however, to support that statement, and three wit nesses had sworn that they did not believe the pe. soner was in the family way at the period stated. Under these circumstances, he did not feel himself justified in detaining the prisoner, who might be egain apprehended if further evidence should be ob tained against her.—Discharged. Three young men, the eldest of whom appeared to be scarcely 20 years of age, named Joseph Lloyd, James Green, and Thomas Chandler, were charged with having been concerned in forging arid uttering a certain cheque for the payment of 1501., with in tent to defraud Messrs. Courts and Co., the bankers. The prisoners were remanded. MARLBORO UGH-STREET. Proposals must be made separately for each County and Island, except for the several Counties in North Britain which must be included in One Tender ; and each Proposal must have the Letter which is ann exe d to the Tender properly filled up by two per sons o f known property engaging to become bound with the party tendering in the amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due Performance of the Con tract; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the prices expressed in words at length ; and should it so happen that during the continuance of the Contract no troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Con tractor, will be refunded to him. N.B. It is particularly desired that Persons wishing to tender will not make use of any Forms but those recently printed, which may be had upon application at this Office between the hours of Ten and Four. In post Bvo., 9s. 6d. boards, COMPLETE ELECTION GUIDE. By GEORGE PRICE, EQq., of the Temple, ECCLESIASTICAL REVENUES. Eccles'astical Revenues Commissioners' office, Parliament-street, Aug. 1832. such articles of inquiry to be stated by us. lb wit ness whereof we have caused our common seal to be hereunto affixed, this day of in the year of our Lord 1832. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Barrister-at-Law. James Ridgway, Piccadilly, and through every Book seller. Also, I. ADDRESS to the LANDOWNERS of ENGLAND on the CORN LAWS. By Viscount MILTON, M.P. Third Edition, Is. 6d. The Commissioners appointed by his Majesty, by letters patent under the Great Seal, to inquire, amongst other things, into the Revenues of Cathedral and Collegiate Churches, have drawn up the follow ing articles of inquiry to be submitted to the Deans and Chapters of such churches ; and they desire the Dean and Chapter of to make a full MANSION-HO USE. Yesterday a military gentleman, the second son of Lady Kirkwall, waited upon the LORD MAYOR, in consequence of the statement made a few days ago by her Ladyship. " His argument is so close, and so free from extraneous matter, that it would be impossible to abridge without weakening it."— Spectator. 11. HOW IT MUST WORK ; an ADDRESS to the FREEHOLDERS and ELECTORS of the UNITED EMPIRE. By HENRY FRANCIS Lord TEYNHAM. s. 6(1. and particular statement in reply to each of the arti cles, on a separate sheet to be annexed hereto, such statements to be severally numbered so as to corre spond with the number of each of the articles; and to transmit the articles of inquiry,and the statements in reply, to the Commissioners, on orbefore the 15 - 11 day of November next, addressed " To the Under Secretary of State, Home-office, London," adding in the corner" Ecclesiastical Revenues Commission." By order of the Board, WILLIAM ROBERTS, Secretary. THE DUKE of WELLINGTON and SIR THOMAS FOR EDINBURGH T HE Splendid New STEAM-SHIPS, the ROYAL ADELAIDE, Captain MILL, and ROYAL WILLIAM, Captain CH kPLIN, each 200 -horse Power, will start from St. Katharine Dock Steam-wharf, near the Tower, as follow : ROYAL ADELAIDE, on Saturday Evening, O c t 20, a t T e n ROYAL WILLIAM, on Saturday Evening, Oct. 27, at Ten. These Vessels will be found of the very first class in point of speed and accommodations, and are the only ones that afford to passengers the advantage of embarking at the commodious Steam-wharf, London, and landing in the Harbour at Leith. Horses and carriages can thus be shipped and landed with the greatest ease and safety. Fares, including provisions, Chief Cabin, 41. 4s. ; Second Cabin, 2/. 10s. The accommodations in the Second Ca bins are very superior, with separate apartments for females. Inform a ti on o b ta i ned, berths secured, and goods re ceived for shipment, at Leith and Glasgow Wharf. Also, by T. Robertson, 164, Strand ; H. Underwood, 56, Haymarket; M. Sanderson, Boar and Castle Inn, Ox ford-street; Mr. Slarke, Old White Horse Cellar, Pic cadilly; and Mr. Gilbert, Bl oss oms Inn, Lswrence lane, Cheap s id e , w h ere light goods are received, and for warded to the Wharf till Five o'clock on the days of starting. JOSEPH ADAMS, Agent, Leith and Glasgow Wharf. A Spacious . Sail Loft to Let. HA NTS. —ESTATE AND MANOR. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. CRAWTER. At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on TTUESDAY, October 30, at Twelve, in Lots, HE Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE of HALL PLACE FARM, with the thriving Wood lands, containing FIVE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES of desirable AraUNble, Meadow, Pasture, and Woodland ; to gether with the Manors of BENTWORTH AND BENTWORTII HALL, with the fines, qnit rents, and heriots attached thereto; the whole situate at Bentworth, near ALTON AND BASINGSTOKE, in the county of Hants. N.B. Part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage, if requ i re d . May be viewed by applying to Mr. Cowdery, of Hall Place Farm; and particulars had at the Swan, Alton and Alresford ; George, Winchester ; Coach and Horses, Southampton ; Angel, Basingstoke ; Bush, Farnham ; of Messrs. Pilkington, solicitors, Preston, Lancashire; Messrs. Blakelock and Fiddey, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street ; Mr. James Molyneux Taylor, solicitor, No. 12, Furnival's Inn ; Mr. Taylor, N o. Garraw a 20, Y or k- place, City-road ; at y's ; and of Messrs. Crawter, Cobham, Surrey, and Southampton-buildings, Chancery lane. SURREY. —ESTATE AND MANOR. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messr s . CR AWTER, At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Cornhill, rroo TUESDAY, Octob er 30, at T we l ve, i n Lots, HE Excellent FREEHOLD ESTATE ; comprising the Upper and Lower Farms, Banks's and Lee Woods, sundry cottag e s, an d d etac h e d l an d s , con taining upwards of EIGHT HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES of valuable Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land ; together with the MANOR OF EFFINGHAM, with the quit rents, fines, and heriots, and extensive com mon rights, the whole beautifully situate in the most pic turesque part o f t h e county of Surrey, and intersected by the turnpike road from LEATHERHEAD TO GUILDFORD: well part timbered, an d abounding with game, in a sporting of the county. Mo rt N•l3. -- Part of th e P urc h ase M oney may rema i n on gage if required. _ ars May be view e d b y applying to the tenants, and particu -1 had at the Spread Eagle, Epsom ; Swan, Leather head; Red Lion, Dorking ; White Hart, Guildford ; pit g 'e Arms, Godalming • Griffin, Kingston ; at M e ssrs. kingtou, so li c i tors, Preston, ' Lancashire ; Messrs. Blake lock and Fiddey, solicitors, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street ; ,ar Mr. J ames Molyneux Taylor, solicitor, No. 12, Furnival'sG ; Mr. Taylor, N o . 20 , Y or k- p l ace , Cit y - roa d ; at urawa's ; andand of M essrs . C rawter , C o bh am , S urrey , Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane. MUNRO. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S CORRESPONDENCE with SIR THOMAS MUNRO, when commanding in India, as Colonel Wel lesley; also the Correspondence of Sir Thomas Munro with the Hon. Mr. Elphinstone, Sir John Malcolm, Sir Thomas Hislop, Sir Graham Moore, and other distin guished characters ; forming the Third and Concluding Volume of SIR THOMAS MUNRO'S MEMOIRS. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling ton- street. DEDICATED TO THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE. On the Ist November will be published, the Fifth and last Number, price 1/. Is. or, large paper, with India Proof Plates,2l. 2s. TEI BEAUTIES OF THE COURT OF KING CHARLES THE SECOND : A Series of Portraits it►ustrating the Memoirs of Pepys, Evelyn, Clarendon, and other contemporary writers of that gay and interesting period : with MEMOIRS, Critical and Biographical, by Mrs. JAMESON, Authoress of" Me moirs of the Loves of the Poets," " Memoirs of Female Sovereigns," &c. The Fifth Number ccntains the Por traits of La Belle Jennings, the Duchess of Portsmouth, the Duchess of Devonshire, the Countess of Northumber land, and Miss Begot. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling ton-street. Lately published, Editions in French and English, THE WORKS of CHATEAUBRIAND, containing :- 1. The SPIRIT of CHRISTIANITY, 3 vols. Svo. 21s.—Ditto French, 18.. " The greatest work of this writer is his Spirit of Chris tianity,' a work of consummate ability and splendid eloquence, in which he has enlisted in the cause of religion all the treasures of knowledge, and all the experience of ages."—Blackwood's Magazine, March. 2. TRAVELS IN ITALY AND AMERICA. 2 vols. IBs. .6 'We recognise in these Travels,' the elegant and romantic Author of Atala,' his fervid imagination and vivid descrip tions." 3. CELUTA, or the NATCHEZ ; an Indian Tale. 3 vols. small Bvo. 214.—French " There are scenes and portraits in this romance which the pencil of genius has exquisitely touched, and which will insure it fame and favour of no trivial description."—Literary Chron. Printed for Colburn and Bentley, New Burlingtn street. NEW WORK by the AUTHOR of " DARNLEY." JUST READY FOR PUBLICATION, By RICHARD BENTLEY (Late Colburn and Bentley), New Burlington-street, I. In 2 vol.. small Bvo. THE STRING OF PEARLS. By the Author of " Darnley," &c. LIFE of SIR DAVID BAIRD, G.C.B. Including his Correspondence with the most celebrated Military Characters of the Day. 2 vols. Bvo. with fine Portrait, Maps, &c. OTTERBOURNE, A Story of the English Marches. By the Author of " Derwentwater." 3 vols. IV. VISIT TO GERMANY, And the LOW COUNTRIES, in 1829, 30-31. By Sir A. B. FAULKNER. 2 vols. post Svo. Just published, in 2 vols. post Svo. 21s. boards. l EGENDS of the LIBRARY at LILIES. By the LORD and LADY there. " Two delightful volumes—various, graceful, with the pathos exquisitely relieved by gaiety, and the romantic legend well con trasted by the lively sketch from actual existence."—Lit. Gaz. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. Just published, price 6s. No. CXI. of the EDINBURGH REVIEW. CONSENTS Brewster's Life of Sir I. Newton.— 11. Recent German Lyrical Poetry.—lll. Rev. Dr. Chal mers on Political Economy.—lV. Col. Tod on the His tory of the Rajpoots.—V. Inland Transport.—Vl. Mr. Lister's " Arlington."—Vll. Tenneman's History of Phi losophy, by Johnson.—Vlll. Record Commission.—lX. Lord Henley on Church Reform.—X. Lives of Wycliffe, by Vaughan and Le Bas.—Xl. Working and Prospects of the Reform. Longman and Co. London ; and A. Black, Edinburgh. DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOPIEDIA, In monthly volumes, small Svo. 6s. in cloth. On November I, th e Thi r d an d conc l u di ng V o l ume of IVES 4 of BRITISEI GENERALS, in Three Vols. By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG, Author of " The Subaltern." On Dec. 1, HISTORY of ENGLAND, Vol. 111. by the late Sir J. MACKINTOSH. Jan. 1, LIVES of BRITISH ADMIRALS, comprising a View of the Naval History of England, by ROBERT SOUTHEY, Vol. I. Feb. 1, TREATISE on ASTRONOMY, by Sir JOHN HERSCHEL. March 1, TREATISE on HEAT, and its Applications in the Arts and in Domestic Economy, by Dr. LARDNER. April 1. HISTORY of IRELAND, by THOMAS NIOORE, Vol. I. May 1, SPAIN and PORTUGAL, Vol. V. and last. London : Longman and Co. ; and John Taylor. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, PUBLISHED BY LONGMAN, REES, ORNIE, AND CO , LONDON. TWO LECTURES on the TREAT MENT of BURNS. By H. EARLE, F.R.S. Plates, 2s. 6d. PRACTICAL COMPENDIUM of MIDWIFERY. By the late ROBERT GOOCH, M.D. 12roo. 7s. TREATISE ON PRESERVING HEALTH, and on the PREVENTION of ORGANIC DISEASES. By A. P. W. PHILIP, M.D. Svo. 12g. OBSERVATIONS on the TREATMENT of DIS EASES of the JOINTS. By JOHN SCOTT, Sur geon. Bvo. 7s. 6d. ELEMENTS of MEDICAL STATISTICS. By F. BISSET HAWKINS, 51. D. Svo. 7s. TREATISE on SYPHILIS. By JOHN BACOT. Svo. 9s. MATERIA INDICA ; or some Account of the Articles employed by Eastern Nations in Medicine, &c. By W. AINSLIE, M.D. 2 vols. Bvo. 40s. TREATMENT of DISTORTIONS of the SPINE and of the BONES of the CHEST. By J. SHAW. Bvo. 10s. 6d. ESSAY on VENEREAL DISEASES, and the Use of Mercury. By 11. CARMICHAEL, 111.R.1.A. Bvo. 2d edit. 168. The Dutch Ambassador, we hear, is about to get up a Tory meeting of London bankers, merchants, &c., to express the national dissatisfaction at the proceed ings of the Whig Administration against Holland, where all hostile collisions with that Power are to be declared as repugnant to British feelings and interests. We were at first inclined to treat it as an idle story, but find it re peated in so many respectable quarters, that we cannot refuse credence to the existence of such a design, having the double object of serving Holland, and of casting a degree of odium on the present Administration. CRIME IN HEREFORDSIIIRE.—The num ber of criminals executed at Hereford county gaol, front its completion i❑ 1796 up to the present year, a period of 36 years, was 18, giving an average of one only for every two years, out of a population of very nearly 111,000 souls. ARTICLES OF INQUIRY. State—l. The gross amount of the yearly reve nues of the dean and chapter, as a corporate body, on an average of three years past, ending on the day of the last settlement of the chapter accounts in the year 1831 ; and name the day. 2. How much thereof did proceed from fee-farm rents, pensions, stipends, rents, and other payments reserved by leases (other than rack-rents), and re deemed land tax. 3. How much thereof from fines ok renewal of 4. How much thereof from houses, lands, and tithes, and other estates, in hand, or let at rack-rent. 5. How much thereof from woods. 6. How much thereof from quit-rents, fines, he riots, and other profits of manors, and from mines and quarrie-. 7. How much thereof from dividends of stock in the public funds, and from interest of other se curities. 8. flow much thereof from other sources not be• fore described, naming them, and the amount from each. 9. The gross amount of the yearly payments and allowances by the dean and chapter, chargeable on and made out of their corporate revenues, on an average of three years past, ending as aforesaid. 10. The amount of each class of such yearly pay ments and allowances, under its proper title. 11. Whether any or what part of the average net yearly produce has been reserved, to be appro priated to pay the expense of repairs, or to some or what other purposes, and not intended to be divided amongst the dean and chapter. 12. Of what number of persons the corporation consists, and in what proportions they divide the revenues; and state the names of such persons. 13. The amount of the net yearly produce of the revenues of the dean and chapter, divided amongst them, on an average of three years past, ending as aforesaid. 14. Whether the amount of the net yearly pro duce, to be stated in pursuance of the preceding in quiry, may, in the judgment of the dean and chap ter, on a full consideration of the nature of their revenues, and especially of fines on the renewal of leases, be fairly reckoned on as the average amount, communibus (Innis, of the net yearly produce of such revenues for the future ; or whether a greater or less yearly sum may, in their judgment, be expected, and to what amount, and for what reasons. 15. In case there are any temporary charges on the revenues of the dean and chapter, specify the nature of such charges, and the amount of the yearly payments in respect thereof, and at what time the same sill terminate. 16. In case there are any other yearly payments incident to the church, and made out of the reve nues of the dean and chapter, though not actually charges thereon, which in the opinion of the dean and chapter ought to be stated, specify the nature and amount thereof respectively, and such fur ther particulars as the dean and chapter may deem necessary. 17. Whether the fabric of the church is in a good and sound state, or in a dilapidated state, or ren dered unsound by time, and to what extent ; what are the funds appropriated to preserve it in repair, and by whom or from what source supplied; whe ther they are deemed sufficient for the purpose, and if insufficient, to what probable amount, and in what way it is proposed to supply the deficiency. 18. Whether there are houses assigned for the residence bf the dean and the other members, or for some and how many of them ; and whether such houses are occupied by the parties to whom they are assigned ; and who is bound to keep them in repair. 19. The names and proper titles of all benefices and other ecclesiastical preferments which are in the patronage of the dean and chapter; and in what counties and dioceses such benefices are respectively situated. 20: Whether the dean, or any and which of the members of the chapter, has or have separate revenues or patronage in right of the deanery, or of their pre bends or canonries respectively. Note.—lf the dean or any of the members of the chapter has or have any such separate revenues or patronage, it is requested that each of them do sepa rately state, on another sheet, the same information respecting his separate revenues and patronage, and in the same form and numerical order as the cor porate body are required to state the particulars of the revenues and patronage which they possess in common, with such omissions or variations only as the difference between the cases may render ne cessary. 21. The names of the clergymen who are members of the church, as minor canons, or priest vicars, or in right of any and what other subordinate offices; the names or proper titles of the several offices held by such clergymen; what the amount is of the net yearly revenues of each of them, from his office, on an average of three years past, ending the 31st of December, 1831 ; and from what sources such re venues are derived, specifying them and the amount of each such source ; and whether they or any of them have houses assigned to them for their resi dence, and whether they reside therein. 22. The name or proper title of every dignity, prebend, canonry, and ecclesiastical office, in any cathedral or collegiate church or collegiate chapel ; and of every benefice, donative, perpetual curacy or chapelry, with or without cure (and in what county, dioces', and deanery the same may be), and of every other ecclesiastical preferment, of whatsoever kind, now held by each member of the chapter, and by each of the above-mentioned other members of the church, (viz. minor canons, &c.), and the names of the persons by whom the same preferments are respectively held : and this is required notwith standing any of them may have already made a statement of such particulars in their own individual cases, in pursuance of any other inquiry made by the commissioners. vV We, the Dean and Chapter of the church of do hereby certify and declare, that we have, in the statements hereunto annexed, made by us, and signed by our proper officer, in reply to the several articles of inquiry proposed to us by the Commissioners appointed by his M a jesty to inquire into the revenues and patronage of cathedral and collegiate churches, given, t o th e b es t o f o ur judg ment, information, and belief, a full, true, and parti cular account of all matters and things required by Ecclesiastical Revenues Commissioners'-office, 44, Parliament -street, Aug. 1832. The Commissioners appointed by His Majesty, by letters patent under the Great Seal, to inquire, amongst other things, into the revenues of Arch bishops and Bishops, have the honour to submit to the Lord Bishop of the following arti cles of inquiry; and they request that his Lordship will be pleased to make a full and particular state ment in reply to each of the articles, to be written under the same, in the space left for the purpose on this paper, or if the reply cannot be conveniently written on the same, then on another sheet to be annexed thereto, such statements to be severally numbered so as to correspond with the number of each of the articles; and that his Lordship will have the goodness, on or before the 15th of November next, to transmit the articles of inquiry, and the statements in reply, to the Commissioners, ad dressed " To the Under-Secretary of State, Home office, London," adding in the corner " Ecclesiastical Revenues Commission." It is the desire of the Commissioners that, where a bishop has been in possession of his see less than three years, he should nevertheless make the required statements, after he shall have obtained the best in formation in his power. By order of the Board, WILLIAM ROBERTS, Secretary. ARTICLES OF INQUIRY. State-1. The gross amount of the yearly reve nues of the see of --, including the revenues of ecclesiastical preferments (if any) permanently or accustomably annexed to it, distinguishing, as far as may be, the revenues arising from each on an average of three years past, ending on the 31st day of December, 1831. 2. How much thereof did proceed from fee-farm rents, pensions, stipends, tenths, and other payments reserved by leases, (other than rack-rents,) and re deemed land tax. 3. How much thereof from tines on renewals of leases. 4. How much thereof from houses, lands, and tithes, or other estates in hand, or let at rack-rent. 5. How much thereof from woods ? G. How much thereof from quit rents, fines, heriots, and other profits of manors, and from mines and quarries. 7. How much thereof from dividends of stock in the public funds, and from interest of other securities. 8. How much thereof from other sources not before described; naming them, and the amount from each. 9. The gross amount of the yearly payments and allowances chargeable on and made out of the reve nues of the see ; and of such annexed preferments (if any), distinguishing, as far as may be, the amount of such payments and allowances in respect of each, on an average of three years past, ending as aforesaid. 10. The amount of each class of such yearly payments and allowances under its proper title. 11. The amount of the net yearly produce of the revenues of the see, and of such annexed prefer ments, distinguishing as aforesaid, on an average of three years past, ending on the before-mentioned day. 12. Whether the net annual produce, to be stated in pursuance of the preceding inquiry, may, in the judgment of the bishop, on a full considera tion of the nature of the revenue of his see, and especially of fines on the renewal of leases, be fairly reckoned on as the average amount, communibus annis, of the net annual produce of such revenues for the future ; or whether a greater or less net an nual sum may, in his judgment, be expected, and to what amount, and for what reasons. 13. In case there are any temporary charges on the revenues of the see, or on any such annexed preferments, specify the nature of such charges, and the amount of the yearly payments in respect there of, and at what time the same will terminate, dis tinguishing as aforesaid. 14. In case there are any other yearly payments incident to the see, or to any such annexed prefer ments, though not actually charges thereon, which in the opinion of the bishop ought to be stated, specify the amount and nature thereof respectively, and such further particulars as the bishop may deem necessary, distinguising as aforesaid. 15. The names or proper titles of all dignities, prebends, canonries, - benefices, and other ecclesias tical preferments which are in the patronage of the bishop, and in what counties and dioceses such be nefices are respectively situate. 16. The name or proper title of every dignity, prebend, canonry, benefice, and other ecclesiastical preferment permanently or accustomably annexed to the bishopric; and the same of every one held by the bishop in commendam. I Lord Bishop of do hereby certify and declare, that I have, in the state ments made by me, in reply to the several articles of inquiry proposed to me by the Commissioners appointed by Ills Majesty to inquire (amongst other thing,) into the revenues and patronage of arch bishops and bishops, given, to the best of my judg ment, information, and belief, a full, true, and particular account of all matters and things requited by such articles of inquiry to be stated by me. Witness my hand, this day of in the year of our Lord 1832. The Court Journal of to-morrow will con tain, among other piquant subjects, Receipt to make a Beauty—Prince TALLEYRAND and his Princess—Lord DURHAM at St. Petersburgh—Original Reminiscences of Sir WALTER SCOTT, by a personal friend—Notes on the New French Peers—Splendid Misery—Dandy Lyrics— Aristocratic Literati—The Duke and Duchess DE GUICHE —A sitting of the Conference in verse, by a distinguished French writer—Town Talk of the week, &c. &c. SIN6ULAR ANECDOTE OF GARRICK.- One afternoon when GARRICK expected Dr. MONSEY to Fall on him, he desired the servant to conduct the Doctor into his bed-room. GARRICK was announced for King Lear on that night, and when MONSEY saw him in bed he expressed his surprise, and asked him if the play was to be changed. GARRICK was dressed, but had his night cap on, and the quilt was drawn over him to give him the appearance of being too ill to rise. Dr. M. expressed his surprise, as it was time for GARRICK to be at the theatre to dress for King Lear. GARRICK, in a languid and whining tone, told him that he was too much indis posed to perf inn himself, but that there was an actor named MARK, so like him in figure, face, and voice, and so admirable a mimic, that he had ventured to trust the part to him, and was sure that the audience would not perceive the difference. Pretending to be worse, he re quested MONSEY to leave the room, that be might get a little sleep, but desired him to attend the theatre, and let him know the result. As soon as the Doctor quitted the room, GARRICK jumped out of bed and hastened to the theatre. MoNsEy attended the performance. Having left GARRICK in bed he was bewildered by the scene be fore him, sometimes doubting, and sometimes being aston ished at the resetnblance between GARRICK and MARK. At length, findin g that the audience were convinced of GARRICK'S identity, MoNsEr began to suspect that a trick had been practised upon him, and hurried to GAR RICK'S house at the end of the play, but GARRICK had been too quick for him, and was found by AIONSEY in the same app arent state of i llness. S ome f r i en d s of GARRICK who had b een let i nto the secret, an d were present at the performance, witnessed and enjoyed Mostsvv s perplexity, who, when h e di scovere d t h e d ec - pt i on , s hared in the laugh ' at his own expense, d eterm i n i ng, h owe v e r, to retaliate on the first opp ortun i ty.— From Records of my Life by the late John Taylor. The gentleman's object was to prevent the in - pression from going abroad that Lady Kirkwall's family looked upon the hardships, of which she had reason to complain, with indifference. It was, he observed, with great reluctance he came forward ti trouble the public with private and personal matters, but it was impossible to permit the state ment to pass without notice. It was true that Lora and Lady Kirkwall had separated, but for what rea son he knew not, several years ago. Lady Kirkwal had, without any reason whatever, objected to any intercourse with her children, and it could not there fore be charged upon them that she was indifferent to or neglected by them. As for the charge insi nuated, that Lady Kirkwall was in embarra'sed cir cumstances, he had only to refer to Coutta's bank, where information would be given that her Lady ship received 2,0001. a year, in quarterly payments He lamented greatly that his mother laboured uncler an afflicting delusion on some points, and he con demned in strong terms the conduct of individuals who, instead of endeavouring to remove or mitigats those delusions, used every means in their power to aggravate and perpetuate them. The LORD MAYOR said, that no one was mote disposed or better qualified than Alderman Cowan. to whom her Ladyship applied, to intefere in such a manner as might be calculated to lead to an ad justment of any differences in the family. H , hoped that a reconciliation would be effected, and was of opinion that nothing was more likely to lead to so desirable an end than the soothing attentions of her Ladyship's children. The gentleman, who evidently felt a great deal in his interview with the Lord Mayor, had jus seen Alderman Cowan upon the subject, and was fully satisfied of that gentleman's disposition to al . ' with kindness upon the occasion. He then thanked the Lord Mayor for having given so ready an ear t. his explanation. _ _ G UILDHALL. Henry Blake, the driver of Burnett's Winche.- ter waggon, was yesterdky charged with recklessl driving against the carriage of J. Wilson, Esq. of Cateaton-street, and endangering the lives of Mr-. Wilson and another lady. Mr. Alderman KELLY fined the defendant 215., a. the amount of the damage, and 20s. more for mis conduct as a driver. The fine was paid, but an appeal was threatened. several inhabitants of St. Dunstan's, Fleet-street. attended on summonses for refusing to pay th, church -rate; 39 householders had been summoned Those who attended asked for a little delay, whicl was granted ; and one only, Mr. Gilman, the truss. maker, in Fleet -street, protested against the ra't itself. He said he ought not to be rated, becaust the churchwardens had suffered four houses in a court by the side of his house to continue brothel. for the last twelve years. Such horrid scenes wen enacted in this court that he could neither let th, upper part of his house nor bring his own family int, it. And again, divine service had not been per formed in the church for three or four years past. Mr. Westcott, an behalf of the churchwardens, said they had already expended 100/. of the rates it endeavouring to get rid of these nuisances, and he believed Mr. Gawan would admit the houses wen now much improved in their general management. Mr. Alderman KELLY asked if Mr. Gawan wa, not likely to be placed in the office of churchwardei or overseer himself ? Mr. Westcott replied yes; hi, name was now on the list. Mr. Gawan was rater lightly. Mr. Alderman KELLY begged that, as he would soon have an opportunity of doing all for the public morals and safety he desired to do, he would, in tht interim, pay all the rates, without giving the officer• trouble. The suspension of divine worship seemed to be unavoidable, as the rebuilding of the chura was deemed necessary. Mr. Gawan promised to pay the amount. B 0 TV-STREET.. Yesterday, a young woman, named .Ann Dican, was brought in custody before Mr. MINSHULL and Mr. BECKETT, a county magistrate, charged with the wilful murder of her infant child. William Cunningham, a private in the Coldstream Guards, deposed to his having cohabited with tht prisoner until about a year ago, when she confessed to him that on the night of the 27th of Novembet last she was delivered of a child, of which ht (witness) was the father,in the Peacock public-house, Clare-market, where she then lived as a servant. She told him that on the night in question, having given birth to a child, she went down to the tap room by herself, the family being asleep, and de• stroyed the infant by placing it on the fire until it was consumed. Mr. MINSHULL asked if the prisoner said whether the child was alive or dead when she took it to th. tap-room. Cunningham replied that the prisoner did not tel him whether the infant was dead or alive. She. however, fully confessed to him the manner in which she had destroyed it. She told him that she took the key of the tap-room from the stairs, where it wen, usual for the landlord to place it at night; that she went to the room, and, having made a large fire, placed the infant on it, and waited until it was re duced to a cinder. The prisoner denied that she had made any state ment of the kind to the soldier. She admitted having cohabited with him, and raid that during their acquaintance she miscarried, but that event oc curred last March twelvemonth, and since that time she solemnly declared she had not been pregnant She remembered while living at the Peacock, that she was taken suddenly ill one night with the rheu matism, but it did not lay her up. She declared, in conclusion, that Cunningham brought the charg, against her through spite, she having refused to live with him in consequence of his ill-usage. Cunningham denied this, And said that the priso ner was always in the habit of annoying him, and he was at last obliged to tell her that be was a mar ried man. Police constable Kirkman said, that when he went to take the prisoner into custody, he found her concealed in a cupboard. Mr. MINSHULL directed that the landlord of the Peacock should be sent for immediately, and an) other persons residing in the house who could give evidence touching the charge. Mr. Jones, landlord of the Peacock, soon after appeared, and having been sworn, stated, answer to questions put by the Magistrate, that the prisoner lived in his service for a year and a half. She might have been poorly on the night of the 27th of last November, but he had no reason to suppose that she was pregnant prior to that time. Mr. MiNsituLL—Could the prisoner have de stroyed her infant by means of the tap-room fire without your knowledge ? Witness—lt might be possible to have done it in the night time, as the key of the tap-room is left on the stairs for the ser vant to make the fire in the morning. Mr. MINSIItILL—Do you remember having per ceived any unusually offensive smell ?—The witnes: , had no recollection of anv. - ---•—•--- ---,- Sally Anderson, a lodger at the Peacock, proved that she knew the prisoner, and remembered the time referred to. She had never any reason to sup- A day seldom passes without some one or more miserable objects being brought to this office for selling unstamped publications, by individuals who represent themselves as employed by the Stamp office solicitor to lay informations against persons so offending. In each case where a conviction takes place the informant receives 205., and some idea may be formed of the profitable nature of the infar• mer's occupation, by the fact of 57 convictions has ing taken place within the last month at this office alone, in cases brought before the Magistrates by two persons named Currie and Colley, One rather remarkable circumstance has attended the cases lately of these individuals—that within an hour or so after the offenders have procured some of these unlawful publications, they have fallen in the way of these informers, and in many instances have com pleted the offence by making their first sale to theta, The majority of those who have been committed are lads from the country, most of them grossly ignorant, and all of them in such a sate of utter des titution as to make it probable that the temptation of half a crown would induce them to lend them selves to the views of the interested. Mr. CONANT inquired of Currie, who brought one of these cases before him yesterday, if he received the same reward on conviction at every other office, as he appeared to have cases at most of them Currie replied in the affirmative. Mr. CONANT then asked who had employed him to lay these informations ?—Currie answered Mr. Simons, the solicitor to the Stamp-office, gave him daily instructions, and in fact he did not touch any thing without receiving due directions. Mr. CONANT, on signing the committal of tb , := man, observed, that he wished the penalty had nos been awarded for the first offence, as he felt assured that some who were brought before him must have erred through ignorance, and though he did not think there had been anything improper in any cases brought by Currie before him, yet the system did certainly hold out an inducement for collusion be tween the person who laid the information and the offender. MATT ON- GARDEN. Yesterday Mary Brown, alias Mary Adams, alias Mary Lander, alias Mary Moreton, and Lucy I?adley, were placed at the bar before Mr. LAING, charged under the following circumstances : On Wednesday evening, about six o'clock, the prisoner Brown, who was dressed in the height of fashion, entered the shop of Messrs. Owen and Wil liams, silk-mercers, of 43 and 44, Great Coram street, Brunswick-square, followed by Radley, in the character of a servant, with a little child, about two years of age, in her arms. She stated that she wanted sufficient silk, of the first quality, to make up a dress for her little daughter then with her. One of the shopmen immediately reached a number of rolls of s:lk for her inspection, when she fixed on a certain pattern, and requested that three or four yards might be cut therefrom, which was done, and a bill of the same being made our, she exhibited a handsome purse, and took out from it one sove reign, and paid the amount, 16s. Radley was then desired to take the parcel and walk towards home, when lo I just as "mistress" was about leaving the Shop, Mr. Williams, one of the firm, who it appears suspected his customer, accosted her, and, after a suitable apology, begged to examine the quality and make of her cloak, which he said was superior to anything he ever saw. She gracefully bowed sub mission, but unfortunately he was not satisfied with fingering and inspecting the outside, but must fain exa mine the quality of the lining (crimson satin). Man's curiosity she thought was likely to be carried too far, and she politely declined him that honour, saying she was in great haste. Mr. Williams, by this time, feeling satisfied that she had concealed some of his property, told her that he would not allow her to ►eave his shop, and threw open the cloak, when he found suspended to her waist a roll of 38 yards of silk. Police-constables 142 and 162 E, were then called in, and both pd. oners given into custody. On being placed at the bar, Mr. LAING immedi ately recognized " mistress," and congratulated her on the very great probability of being sent a sea voyage by Government.—Committed. The Wellington East Indiaman, now a fri gate in Don PEDRO'S service, is by this time at Cherbourg, manned with 400 prime seamen, taking her artillery on board, bound to Oporto, where, wind and weather per mitting, reinforcements to the extent of 3,000 veteran soldiers will arrive by the end of the present month, and enable the Constitutionalists to act offensively against the Miguelites, who limited them hitherto to defensive ope rations. THE KING OF GRIEF.---LEWIS, a pro vincial actor, was generally known by the title of " The King of Grief," as he had watery eyes, which made him always appear to be weeping, and as he was continu illy predicting misery to himself. On one occasion, when a benefit had been very productive to him, he was congra tulated on his success. Instead of evincing his own satis faction, he began crying, and said, "Ah, I shall not be so lucky next year." Mr. YOUNGER, who was a very friendly man, invited old LEWIS to dine with him at Liverpool. Lewis declined the invitation, alleging the indifferent state of his attire. Mr. YOUNGER desired him to go into the wardrobe of the theatre, and gave orders that be should receive any suit of clothes that fitted him. As soon as he was properly accommodated he rejoined Mr. YOUNGER, at dinner. After a few glasses of wine, which, instead of raising his spirits, depressed him, he began weeping. Mr. YOUNGER, with great kindness, a.ked him the cause of his sudden grief? " Why," said he, "is it not la mentable to think that such a man of genius as myself should be obliged to such a stupid fellow as you are for a suit of clothes and a dinner." DEATH Or A CORPA CAPELLA.-- A few weeks since, while a boy of about twelve years of age was engaged in making some repairs in a hedge near the old Government church in Batticotta, district of Jafina, in Ceylon, he was bitten on the arm by a large hooded snake, that lay concealed in the thick hedge over his head. He at first supposed it to be only the scratch of a thorn, and continued his work. In a few minutes, however, it bit him again, when he perceived the venomous reptile just above him. He called loudly for help, and, as his house was near, his friends came immediately to his assistance, and set out to carry him to a Tamul doctor who lives about a mile distant, and who is famous for curing the bite of snakes ; but so rapidly was the poison diffused through his blood, and so fatal.were its effects, that the boy expired before they could reach the house. Though pfvohsice it t y a n d i s crept,nei neighbours, b a o n u d r sk, killed grief and rage that be insisted on having the snake de ti a it is quite contrary snakeofthiskin t d o , the tbefa notions ther of the Ta was a so tno overcome to destroy rcomen ityh it. It is well known that the Tamul people have a super hbmoleucihntoo stitious veneration for this snake. A very common d st u r g oy i e t d . out Tofhotre prac tice among them is, when one is found, tocarry it with great care to some temple dedicated to the god Nagan, which is its Tamul name. The temples are usually built under, or near, a large banian tree, which offers excellent shelter for these reptiles. It is said that the people not only liberate the snakes near these temples, but also place milk there, as loud for them.—East India Magazine. IMPORTANT INVESTMENT. HIGH-S T REET, SHOREDITCH; OLD-STREET ROAD, and the CURTAIN-ROAD. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. CRAWTER, At By Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Cornhill, on WEDNESDAY, Oct. 31, and following Days, at Twelve, in Lots, FIVE HUNDRED FREEHOLD HOUSES ; comprising part of the HIGH STREET, SHOREDITCH, OLD-STREET-ROAD, both aides the CURTAIN-ROAD, the whole of WIL MLIAM STREET, CHARLOTTE-STREET, BATE AN'S-ROW, tad adjoining Premises, containing many first-rate situations for business of any kind ; many very desir a bl e Private Residences, w Mises. Th ere are now on the hen Estateconsevient back pre veral very thriv ing establishments, consisting Yard, c a rr ying on a l ucra ti ve trade, first-rate liquor shop s and p u bli c -houses, a Birmingham and Sheffield ware house, a large wadding , manufactory, extensive cabinet warehouse, carcass butcher's, potatoe warehouses, a con venient brewery in full trade, roomy stabling and yard, 4 tcupi• d by a carman, carpenters' yards and shops, and vario us ot h er b us i nesses. Th e whole situate in a populous nod thriving neighbourhood. May be viewed by p erm i ss i on o f th e t enan ts, and Cara talus 2s. 6d. ea c h, h a d o f M essrs . Pilkington, , Solici • tors, Prest o n Lancashire ; M es srs. Blakelock and Fuldey, Soli c i tors, Se i n t Prest on , Inn, Fle e t-stre e t ; Mr. James Moly eux Taylor, Solicitor, No. 12, Furnival's Inn ; Mr. Tay- ZNo. 20, York-pl ace , Ci ty - roa d ; at G arra w a y' s; a n d ' Messrs. Crawter, Gthham, Surrey, and Southampton- Cha.ncery-lane. BILIOUS AYD LIVER COMPLAINTS. A 8 4 .4 mild and effectual remedy for those Liver warders which originate in a morbid action of the and Itili arY Organs, namely, Indigestion, Loss of -Appetite, Headache, Heartburn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Costiveness; Affections of the Liver, Rte. &c. IainDIXONS ANTIBILOUS PILLS (which do not con -sPProval Mercury in an 'haPe) have met with more general than any other Medicine whatsoever. They unite every recommendation of mild operation with successful effe c t, and require no restrain or confinement during their useuse. In tropical climates, where the cons e q uence o f re dundant and vitiated bile are so p re v a l en t an d a l arm i ng, likewise peculiarly calculat e d to correct disorders arising from excesses of the table, to restore the tone of the Sto mach, and to remove most complaints occasioned by irre gularity of the Bowels. Sold in boxes at 2s. 9d., ts. 61, 11 s., and 225., by A ltura. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; Sackville.street, Dublin ; Princes-street, Edin burgh ; Sutton, Bow Church-yard ; Barclay's, Farring don-street ; Newbery, 45, and Edwards, 67, St. Paul's; and the principal Dealer s in Patent Medicines. Of whom may b e had, uni DIXON'S IMPROV ED ELIXIR PAREGORIC , versally esteemed an excellent Medicine for Colds and Coughs ; in Spasmodic Affection s of the Face and Gums this Medicine has the most decided beneficial effect. In bottles at 2s, 9d. and 45. ficl.