The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-13 00:00:00

- • • ;". 0 . ffr • I:. ‘ r 17, iSn o:nrrr - , ;.irc":2o4.ri 4 , •wi.4, ~,,.R . -, ---„,4 4 . ~, F . J• 7 4 -9 ..,.. ..„ iy.,4 4 ~ , .01 V-- • ~, . • ~.:- c ll .. •-. - 1... . - . 4 ... . ...1. :- ....a. '- . : //11,111,, • r 4 MONDAY. OCTOBEI, 13, 1107. ' 7q:33.1 EPRIC IJ. SEVEN PENCE.. THE LOTTERY. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. yr coNTRAa r-r o R FLOPS. • HOSPITAL FOR SEAMEN AT GREENWICH, October 9, 1 - el7. 1! ,T P.1:1 Pers6s zs '111:1k71;t1 . to iric;ltract !his lloso - it•il v.;111 Six Tuns of HCWS, cl•ly in their i?ro ' d i • (with :•;amples cif the Ilops to be supplied), to :, t b irectors of the- said 1-10Apital, at this Place, on S °A S, the 18th Instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Fore -1 and i n - t h e mean ti me b e f u rnished with Forms of Pro- Is, :a9d acquainted with further particulars, by inquiring Steward's Office here. Prt,posal will be received after the hour afore i-,.4" twill anv he attended - to that are not aireeahle to the 4rnis. . _ SIX PRIZES OF TWENTY TROUSAND POUNDS ! ONLY 7,1(14) NUMBERS. • • NEARLY TWO PRIZES To ONE BLANK, - And the Chance of-One Number obtaining the immense Sum of EIGHTY THOUSAND POUNDS. I and J. Sly umuouT solicit the pithlic at, et" • tention to the greatly improved principle of Lotteries, which they were: the first to establish; whereby, with a dimi nution in the price of the Ticket, and..ati increase in the amount of the Money distributed in Prizes, the Value of the Chance to every nrchaser, is very considerably enhanced. An attentive perusal cf the Scheme will. show that the Value of each Ticket is increased 5d., whereby every Purchaser. before the First Day, and up to the 3d December, can, at -the worst, lose only about One Third of the Cost, independent of the great increased Chances of 4. —Prizes 0f.... L. 20.000 15,000...., .40,000 Theargunients and ilinstratkons of The (Dub lin) Correspwident, or a stihSzrt tnuch misrepre 7 sewed in Ireland by ignorance anti faction, hay ing in a great degree opened the eyes of the peo 7 ple to the true nature of the measure proposed by Mr. VANSITTART, we proceed with our Extracts from that Journal. The following . appeared on 5,00010,000 .... .•••., 1,050 20. , ' 1,00t4, L.5i5, &c. 6,040 The First-drawn L. 15,000 .to hay.., L. 5,000 Money more.. '11(..."..i„ETS and sIIA'tES for the NEW' GRAND I.ol'- TE,IY, .whirltyfill ,:tlnietice•Drawitig on the 7th NOVE‘I- ItM, .O.IM SeUhl; a: tl'..'.ir fortnnase.etikes,. No. 37, Corn lii!,l, .11, liokhorn, .SB, .11..yluarket. and 141, ! Ilford-street ; where No. 1 4 3',77, ;, :', ize of TVOi), - Was Stild . in Sharvs Last Lottery, together with several initior Prizes, and Eleven Ca. pitals in the la s t Contract. . .. P1C777,1 E ciAG tub, Sept.,i6, Isl 7. .4 Eco ;) .i; LS SIO R S jtv. PtCTUALL .11. V G lIiS E TY! S NA r hca:etry give Notice, I 'riday, v tTerat of actor?er the y will be ready ~~~ e lendcr.v writin4 (:Waled up), Lind treat zci!h, e' , ( , ns as will underlie..? to Japply (in separate Coil- . t 9 all such Quantities of SF and FRESH as nitty l e rcqui;Tel fur his S eips'and Vea- JANIAICA and, NEW PROVIi.)ENCE, during the ef antis certain; the former front the 31st of nf..7.1, and the latZer fr , ,n2. the 2:ilk of Januar, fol :air; angl fart r:ct until Sia h tfonills' Warning shall be 4 1er the terntinailon of the . ,Cen , racts.: the Conditions of / "la yLe sera the: Secretary's Office. o,, llt ' l tg'ard will be had to any Tender in which big Pry'e. v., not he inserted in wortts at h.'nc.l : lh, or that shall is f e , avered Ea the Jlooril teffire fine o'Cle4ck on the Said ?,,,,"•/, .4v 9 . 11 h of October nexti!orlfidts's the Persou who , t "e 'reader, or some PerMa ou.his attends to ,Vor will a,.y 'fender for the Sea when calle4.lcr C'untract that contains ext,ravagruct prices. upit 4 inferior to the real iwiac upon Particles, awl •prices n; ; 4, tt' eusaidercil its ;ironer to be ailmitteil. Tender nt.s . t be accompanied by a Letter signed by '.";'202.4,51e Persons, vt . ,r73 , :rts - to he colnot boafed with the :f.r teiultriug, the Peual Sum' of 15,000/. Jru the due . 10 intaxee of the Conirart fur Sag Prat:Zs:ons, awl (if 1,0091 „ ic Piedt 1.1"? Corer4fet. VICTUALLING Crirlelt, Sept. t 6, 1917. Plit COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL -I.l‘:Gh;s >4 A,ll',STY's NAVY du hereby g ive Notide, I I" TUESDAY, the 21st of October next, they will be ,: 11 Y !o rtceive Te:iders in writing, sealed up, and-treat for ' 4 *S•ile of • ~' n 'eI"II.ENTISES at V.XLLENTIELII, in the immediate v of leunvcnicls, and neigilhourhoiol of Edinhurgl4 with : 11.' "verat Buitriim7s..r3 12.ieatirius_thq , reon, "41) erZ W t fru prisoners of ar ; and also of , ./ke TWO' DWELLING 1-10-I.I,SES on tho high Grounds t'lli ! l, {liatel • adjoining ie aLove Premises, which were oc-cu v; -th• thv, Agent and Surgeon of the Depot, with the "tt:ld s s urrounding the same. DeT.Ot Premises were formerly used as an extensive :NI• Manufactory, for which, or any other m anufacturing ~Pose, they are well calculated, haring a most abundant . 1 4 1 y of Water, and containing extensive Ranges of Build ' l ' 4, or vatiOus desepiptions : and the Houses, which were 71Y erecttiri, are re; y commOtliOns and' well finished. Vtirth r palticulars may be known by 'applying to Mr. ‘ ` l i*and er Munro, at V'all,yfich% who will shew the Pre and point out their respective Boundaries. Person s disposed to become Purchasers upon this occasion .( 1 4 Y oiler either for the whole DepOt Prem ises, and for the 14 ‘" D.l,velling-Huses conjointly, or for the Depiit Premises ,l t hont the Houses, or for one or both of . the Dwelling oases separate from, the Depot Premises,-at their option ; .6serring, however, that no Tender will be received in which Price shall not be inserted in words at length, or that 44 " M not be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the ' 1 !( 1 Toesday . the st of October next; nor unless the Person makes the Tender, of same Person on his behalf, attends 4_4nswer when called for. - s • SECOND HAND PIANO-FORTES. TO be SOLI) the foilnts inr Capital 1N...W1W 1,. MENTS (rery good and Chenp).--..A . Grattil Horizontal ( " 0 ab • Bro. ilw toil and Son, cost 75 Guinea s, belonged to ) ; • r ts lizbitary of the Church, for 45 Gutneas.—A Square Piano Otte with additional Keys, Pedal, and Pillar Legs, good as Gaitieas.- - Aliw a CaOtal Cabittet, finished in n ) s t iPrior stile by the , Inventor:the Touch and-Tone s ot to Nualled .any other maker, good as n ew,-stop ' pr n ice 60 )4 "fleas, for 4C Guineas.—The whole c an be warranted, and I,' 4 Y be seen by daylight, at 11r. WATLEITs, Leicester-place. 4 "illg Cases if required atiaresonahle price. E 1) I C*l N E. tOtIGHS, COLDS, ASTHN I AS, AND CONSU MPTIONS. ROYAL P.VPENT. T anti S. Gol)!Mil,1), Proprietors of the t , • VEGE'rATILE 11. 1 LSANI, have the honour to inform Il e that !brough the reco;ninendatinii of the Right 0i 1,1 • Lord Viscount Dudley and NVard, and Others of the No t ity, Clergw,:tnd Gentry, hey have estahlisho4l a Claltri -4"le'lßStitll-ti,m, at their h o use, M o onisbnry-square, l', l " -'re Vie Medicine only is to be had fur toe Poor at Cost 6 c• Thousands have in consegnence been restored to Messrs. GODBOLD'S (latter thent ., elves that.no.medicine Aliaterer ‘standS or has jeoly stood in such high repute ft6,n t perforow4 At hundreds of instances, where the bOnes l'”.eerforatcd the skin, told ,Cures iniequalied in the anias `ff the PhysicalAVorld. Certificates of Cures Xo. be seen as Si ronger prciofs Of its efficacy cannot he e,iven than ' I ,.'cttonheiided by the following Nobility :—The Most No - hie. of Lothi,i.i, the Iti4bi lion; I)itilley and ‘Vird, if,. Right 100. Lord , Macdonald, Grantley, Fortes- Nlontford, -Right Hon. late ViSwiliitess fttidley and and :Fortesinie, vtve . ,' Sir Newl4l}Ami 'filk;k;vovge .ki r;to;', and :•••bert :trui , Drouly, C,,i oiek , al t.td. N0..5, to , •) , :ry-soliarr, and 1 "' 1 :4"44tl\V •I 4' 0 St. lk!1 "c ~: h•rtid; - I 0:. ! .k• o-co-yaril ; -dot kr and Co. :c •: ::d 1.50, bid lirincilbal Ve,o',,•• • 1' , .••i •, Con , ,Ary. )toa I): ~fi1:.l:C ditY tql:are. = PUBLICATIONS. - - VALUABLE DOOKS,Inst ptlf.llslsed, by Dr. TRUSLE.B,.. iM A PPEAL Oi!iS the DISTURBER'S ,C2t. 0 f EIR OWN (..;(fNSCIENVE and thatof OTHERS ; in 19 Dis,ertations, or Essays, on gubjrcts of the highest im portance in Social Life. • Price 6s. • • ,• •• • DETACHED PHILOSOPHIC THOUGHTS.of -move than 280 the first WI iicrs Man, Life, I) , 4ath, and .I.imort i lity ; systematically art ugeti, with pumerotor,Obserr4tions . , by Dr. TitusLE it. Two vol 4 11 6. SOW at No. 73, St, : eanl's Church-Yard. LORD ANIFIE.P.ST'S ;MISSION TO -CHINA. Tifiw Day was a ublishett, , Hanth,otely prititcd lin line Voiorae, 4tu. nniformly with 51r ,fie Staunton s Account of the farmet Embassy, il- Itistratea wan Maps, a portrait of Lord Amherst, and S•een C,;trtred Plates of Views, &c. - price el. 2i. VROCEEDINCO of A" EMBASSY to ; a correct Narr.ttive ,0 the p tuft Tr.tnsuctions Of the EnthasNy,• of the -- toya:,-re to and froat China,,.antt of tic , . J ourar , sr tr. tho 7'.louth the to the tleturn to Car. ; wne. Ohs,rva tions op.)1 the face of- the•C ton , t'o.• :s , 'lc?, the Moral Character, and Manners. of C0,.1 , 25c - 'By HENI:i ELLIS. Esq. Secfc.a:y of Entnassy. Printed fur Juu' urzttatr, ti i'jetilraie-Street• SALE BY AUCTION. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY. . . TO iIE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, , By J. BRISTOW E, at Ole Old Antelope Inn, in Poole, on UtiSDAY, October 23, at Four,' in Lute, THE following - Valtobl: awl • very D:sirabl. , FREEiIOLD PREMISES sit trae.in and near the va and County - a. 110 OLE, late the property of Mr. M Altt STRirTtE 1, Mere:la:it _ • Lot 1. A Suriststnti . al well-built Cornmodimis MANSION- Ht )USE. with suitable Offices, and well elle-Oa:ea for the Residence of a Genteel Family; coarprisisig a Mainz-room, DraWiag=room, , Breakfast-parlour, Kitchen, 'Senile:l . y, and Wash- house, and Bat lees Pantry, on alte Ground-ilrur ; three Bed-rooms, two Dres,ing-rooms, and a 'Laundry, aad Store room, on the First Floor; three Bed-roatus; and at large Raoul over tire Laundry, i t the Attic Story; airy Passages and Stair-case, an excellent Beer Cellar, and . Capital arched Wine-vault, extending under the whole frant of t .e house; a large pared Caurt Yard, with SO idg anot Rain Water Pump, and a Four-stalled Stable and-Coacti-house attached ; situate in the most open and airy part of Higlr-street, in P0,7,1e afore said, and now in the occupation of Miller, Esq. : also a large Store=house, near the Mansion-house, a part of which is at present fitted up and occupied as a Vbeatre; and a pared Court yard, leading to and fronting Hilt-street, in Poole aforesaid : these 'Premises adaseasure 49 Sect in front against High-street, and ttat feet in depth, extending by• a commodious Yard to Hill-street. Lot 2. A Substantial modern-built DWELLING-HOUSE. and a spacious Shop, situate in Hill-street aforesaid,. and ad joining the last-mentioned yard, and now in the occupation of Mr. Peppy. Lot 3. A Substantial Brick DWELLING-HOUSE, situate in Hill-street aforesaid, adjoining Lot 2, and now in the oc cupation of Captain King. • Lot 4. A Substantial Brick DWELLING-HOUSE, adjoin ing Lot 3, and now 'in the occupation of Mr. Dyer. Lot 5. A Substantial Brick DWELLING-HOUSE, adjoin• ing Lot 4, and now in the occupation of Captain Nathaniel Lincoln. Lot G. Two Brick TENEMENTS, situate in Bear-lane, leading 'from Hill-street to High-street, and now in the oc cupation of Mt. Robert Stichland, and Mrs. ,Try Baker. Lot 7. A Substantial Brick STOREHOUSE, with a Count ing-hetise,and aPacking-room adjoining; the Counting-houSe fitted up'with a complete Water-closet, Lead Cistern, 3.:c. and a Court-yard adjoining the Connting-house, and also a spar cious Conl-vard : these P remises are occupied in part by Mr. to-njatniu \inciter, Coal-merchant, and Mr. John Frickein r, Accountant; and in part unoccupied; and they are situate the Strand, having a Lane leiding from thence to the Quay on the West-side, and another Lane on the East-side and they arlineasure 4$ feet in front against the Strand, and 81 feet,in depth towards the Quay. - • Lot s. A Substantial Brick STOREHOUSE, with a Coal yard and Counting-house, and a small Tenement, all ad-' joining each other; situate near Lot 7, and abutting . against the fitst-mentioned lane, leading from the Strand to the Quay on the East, and haying a Lane on the West : the Coal-yard, Counting-house, and Tenement, are in the occupation of Me. Benjamin Vacher, and the Storehouse is at present un occuttied : these .Premises admeasare 19 feet in froat against the Strand, and 148 feet in depth towards the Quay. - Lot 2. An. Allotment of LAND, 46, in Poole, wade under the late Inclosure Act, in respect of part of the-above Pio perties. Lot 10.. An Allotment on Canford-Heath, 934, co.ntain ing: 3A. 1 IL 1 1 P., made birder the same Incloshre Act, in respect of the remainder of the ,chore Premises. • Lot it. two Small MESSUACES, with a large Garden, situate in Lytchet Minster,,in the, County of Ihirset, now etc elided by John Yonfig ;Mil Brown : all. the above Lots are Fret hold. of I ; traeritance. • • • For a View of the Premises in Poole and Canford, aPPI to Mr, John Fricker, Accountaut ; and at Lytchet Minster, to John Rogers ; and for farther particulars apply to Mr. or to Mr,yarr,Attortiey, Poole. A SAVINi; OF ON'S Gbl-NEA:Ii;. FOult., -- , IpNSii i ()N A 81.,ii--ilfyl imigt- Ele.g.,tit COATS -4,..- cil! Fwd. n o vole in a.supet,lor matnier; of •I ht best' S.:lllet -0:. Cl.;t::, ; ..0; :i1.6. 3 . to a':. ''a.; Si'aisteoati, from 84. to ' , :s• ; ')• , ,i'd , iodled Cassio:::n 11reeel - it's, If. (>3.; Trowsers , citeap in pr.;;;;.; ii4lll. A ,a,r,.. , i: in S!tonting .tuchet . s. flout ing Cciats;:llsn flux, (_',iirricle, anif prieitig.C.oali : and, for ; the coovenivoce of Cietnlanien I rilvt.lli!mg. a ''antic is Iterit 1 ready-tini,sl;ed, or a snit made io fool - Inqtrs. Si,rvatizs' Live- Irtes •tl. ws.. colo;;Iete. The. -lAvsififfs of this 1:,,o:e }wing 1 whullY-1, 1 " 1 “ - , , V ti) re;l3Y,l4.OllcY. eilailiei the Pippriitt ors. to solpoit the ;'itilmv, ail vantazetiiis "l'eniis fo . the Public , "llich ii n o. i t . , ,,5 - ; than i t ; ? : :: .3;kt0,..14 im.r Cent. :\'. ; ;'«, Fl;; ,, t-,.ti re t . foor doors eat of Chancery-lane; '' ).l. 0 . ...i.0t:;s Mitt ( . .u:,tains wiailiz large"-quantilics, will 1 hod a i eat actratita6 - e-by applyitiii; n$ abuve. th e 7th inst. s--6 I‘I9DIMATION OF THE WINDOW TAY. " If the Deputies of : the Parishes, who are ,to assemble, ,on behalf of all, on Thursday next,_ should adopt, in their. Petition to Parliament, for . a repeal of the Window Tax, or to,.prevent the cc:twine-to Of the Window? Modification Tax, the language and spirit of, the Resolutions which those Parishes, separately.--or, rather, a few indiiiduals of their entire population—have Ilion& ?toper to enter into, and tq found that Petition, as they. have done those Resolutions, upon - erroneons assumptions and assertions, there can he no doubt Of its late---should there he even a..friendly dispo sition pre-existing to attend to - the prayer of it. All thr Resolutions, without an exception, have re-ted their objection to the, Window ,Tax, as much upon_ its being a War, Tax., 45. upon its being an oppressive one---and they have called upon the Government, and have it in prospect to call upon Oat:Hameln, to redeem a pledge given by Mr. Corry, on the first enacttuelit of the measure, as organ of both on, that occasion, that it was,tO be . only a War. 'fax. That this lit.tga tion haS.been made at random, and upon the mere s.reUgt h of a prevalent .apposition, we shall prove from incontrovertible evidence—namely, the re port ,pt what. Mr. entry said in the Douse of Coalitions, on iotroduciug a Tax on Windows into he, Su u pplies fot the year. 1799 and, in.using :inch antliority - is Parliamentary.record for our purpose, we sloth take tiw . litrerty to express our surprise., that noire of those, in public Meetings, ,and, New,paper writings, have tieclailutd against .!its Tax, as a Wit. .Tax, have ever hen at the ;rouble to inform themselves tally nputi the sub f-hough the fact which excited sir mach of noti , 7e was accessible to the slightest in ty of reseatch. It is.uot a little rebatitable, that a Nobleman ) frotn whose general acquire s ,:t. , 1 awn, atrehtion to his country's kite i•estc, ono would have expected a more exact tic quatnt,tin ys , vith the, political transactions of so rext-41 , .1 petiA as Ott year 1799, should tall into the coin ai. , o error, and state, in a provincial V 'stry 'Meeting. according to the report given of tcs proceedings, `-tent, the Window Tax, when orixio..Hl W. 0•4, under a so le am plo g e g i ve n by Mt. Corry, then in office, only to he cony toned as a Wat Tax—that that obligation was still binding, and ought not to be violated.' We allude to what the Martpts of Downchire is re ported-to hive said at a V,Stry Meeting; lo! d ut Hilisboronh.on IVolnesday last ; and, in making the precetno, extract from it, we want to show how much the Nttble Marquis, as well as those to whose proceedings he adverted in the entitle of his observations, has miseoliecived, we speak with great respect, the original nature of the Window- Tax. - Fin hi 4 Lordship's information, and for the instruction of those to whose opinions, perhaps, he has too readily given credit, we give the fol lowing report of what is termed Mr:Corry's pledge relative to the. Window ax, when, in his place in Parliament, he proposed that tneasure—taking permission to adtcthat we have extracted it from a Newspaper, then generally referred to as the best authority for what was said, in the Irish Par liament, on the Ministerial side, more especially, on any important public question " HOUSE OF COMMoNs, FEB. 25, 1799. " THE . BuDGF,T. ". Mr. Corry, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, haring en tered into a statetownt of the Ways and Means for the ensuing year, continued as follows: — He wi:uld next proceed to offer to the Committee a Tax, which had never heretofore taken place in this conntry,_ and one in which he hipped to have • the c oincidence or the Com anttee.—tHere Mr. Corry went into a statement of the Win dow Tax in England, and Use scale on which he intended to Form it here.] It might be objected, he said, that the riches of England would render such a nix tolerable there, which would nut be tolerable here; hut he begged Gentlemun to recollect what a train of taxation existed, besides this, in Evig land, and they would • find the proportion of-ability equally pressed upon ; while, on the other hand, sock a Tax as the present—the Whole amount of which was direttly payable into the Treasury, and was likely to be - productive—might be fairly •triettat such a time as this; and upon the return of r Peace, if it w, re found grievous or burdensome, it might be taken' nj by Parliament: " Its this - Report, which is Sive‘ted of all mi nuti4 of calculation, as unnecessary to . onrpre 7 sent purpose, the words which we have marked by Italics, contain Mr. Cotry's pledge, as it is trut ed—and if it be one, certainly the only pledge he ever gave relative to the Windo , e Tax ; and it is for tbe . public to judge, whether that binds his successors in office, .or , the Government of the country, to consider that Tax a War Tax only, and to repeal it upon the restoration of peace-. ! A peace certainly -did °cent., sulmqpicntly to its adoption, anti it was not repealed 5 nor, indeed, did she people of Ireland, eit tier through Patisb ConventiotnS, or ansi other medium, solicit Parlia ment for its abration. - Mr. R.-Dawson, as has been already noticed, made an etlort to fix the Wei* now talked of,. Mr. Cony, during t he Ni,ort peace in 1803 ; hitt that Right lion. Gen tleman passed on the performance of his financial measures, without noticing the'respon,ibility at tempted to be attached to Wm---,attil the sAject :was not renekved during the Sess'on, nor subse quently, on the ground of Mr. D awson ' s ob je c• tion tit the continsiance of the Tax. • public If facts be of any . valise in wilding men Nn) occasiow, what we have just stated will not escape the attent;nti of the Voisik D Teti( s, aho ate to assemble no Tiotesdev next; nor Of the Pa. Fish or Vestry Meetings., neev.. be in pro• grese throughout Ireland. .It any or those. Bodies . 5)110t1 a Petition to I'atlia ueut,. ictr the abohtio(r f , l the, lViedow Tax, or the preveetiou of the Wi t niow Modified:ion Tax, no allegations which are not sopported by facts, they eatniet suppose, it they have aright conception of.the.cluty of that Body', .that it, will be respected.' Applications may . he made for the repeal of the Window 'Fax, on account of, ts, mere operation, as beingsevere or oppressive, bill twt because it is a War Tax, on an . 'Official pledge, and 01)10, therefore, be annulled 'We ate putting the Parishes inthe right course by' , 'these suggestions.: ,They seem, hi , :ierto, to have imirlooked the real nature of what they had as sembled for, 11P 1 1,10 have made no estimate, . nor' no Calculation, upon what %etas dueto the country at large, and to the Goecrement, as well as to themseleeS., •shatild re.nurk , oe, per hawearlier, that the sum oritrinally raised"hy the Window Tax was but 60,0001. It was sense. vently increased to its present amount, to meet the very enlarged expenditure created by the veare—so -that, if it had bee t , established on ditionally, as to a future reoeal, the condition. - could only, in fairness, extend to the sum first provided. " There is another subject connected with the Vestry Meeting at Hillsborough, to which we think . it necessary to advert. The Marquis of Downshire, on that occasion, referred to a pas sage in Mr..llawthorne's letter, respecting 4 Ap purtenances ' being ieclnded in' the proposed as sessment by the modified Tax. On this point we begleave to remark, anti the Noble Mdrgeis may depend upon the accuracy of out information, that Appurtenances, such as are exempted by the pre sent 'wi n d o w l'ae, and by the Law in England • which assesses Dwelling4louses, will be reserved from the operation Of the modified Tax, shonlel it be hereafter in force---that is to say more expli citly, there will be a reservation in favour of such warehouses as are distinct and separate buildings, and not parts or parcels of , such dwel ling-house', or the shop attached thereto, but em ployed solely for the purpose of lodging goods, wares, and merchandize, or for carrying on some manufacture, notwithstanding the smite may ad putt to, or have communicated with the dwelling house or shop.'- " With respect to whist the Noble Marcris is reported. to have said. of the future duration of the modified Windtiw Tax, that would stand as an objection _toall Taxes, at tilt periods, and under all circemstances ; and as to the policy or ia.policy, or necessity of its enactment, or of'the continu a:lee of the Window fax. those arc points its which the opinidir Mh.isters n►n be worth sowething, even against the high autho rity of the Noble Personage in e l itestui—and whose name we have introduced ie:o these re marks, with every possible respect for his peblic and private character, oelybec.iitse it has appear ed connected with the proeedings of . a public meeting, on a political subject. The liberal spirit and candour of the Belfast Newspapers, in which the Hillsborough Meeting has appeared, will, Ave are stare, give a ' reception to the extract. we have made front Mr. Corry's Speech, relative to the Window Tax ; so ,that whatever proceedings may be entered upon for the repeal of that impost, may not take place under the delusion that it is a War, Tax by any official pledge or compact. The provincial Papers, gene rally, will fulfil their duty by edopting a. sinailar course for a similar object. However 'the old or he modified Tax may be ultimately disposed of, ,t is right and expedicnt,thut there should be no atistinderstandiog, as to their real character, be tween the Pane and Mr. Vansittart ; and to ef fect this, and nothing else, are our present re- ‘ maiks directed." UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. • Oxyban, OCT. 1 o.—WednesfL , y the Rev. Tho mas Lee, D.D President of Trinity College, hay ing.been previously nominated by the Right I-lon. Lord Grenville, Chancellor of the University, to he his Vice-Chancellor for• the ensuing year,_ vas, - in full Convocation, invested with that office alter which the. Vice-Chancellor nominated his Pio-Vice-Chancellors , tite Rev Whining ton Lsndon, D.D. Provost of Worcester College; • the Rev. John Cole, D. D. Rector of Exeter Col lege; the Rev. Froashatu noclson, D D. Princi pal,of WaXeno6e College ; and the Rev. George Win. Hall, D. D. Master of Pembroke College. Yesterday, the first day of Michaelmas Term, the follotving were admitted to Degrees•:— /Italtelbr Law.—ltev. Frederic sandys. 'Wall, of New Coliezg. 'Vaster ifrf Arts.—MT. Winstanley 8011, of Brasenosa College. • Bachelors of Arts.—John Hurrer, Esti. of Magdalen Col lege Grand CompoUnder ; Mr. Daniel Fr:lll6s Warner, of Mag'dillen College; Mr. Thon,isman Ilanbut New College ; and Mr. Henry Hare, of Exeter College. PitEnteite.D.—The Rev. Thomas Hulse, Fellow of Ail ,ounls' College, in this University, to the Rectory of North Oclmtlon, E•sex ; patroness, Mrs. Kenyon, of Geosvenor-sonare, London.— The Right Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Kildare has been plea - sed to appoint the Rev. Thomas Grantham, A. M. Fellow of Magdalen College, in this thliver,ity , to be one of his Load ship's domestic Chaplains. CAMBRIDGF, OCT. 10.—The following Gentle men of this University were ordained Detteoiis s on Sunday s e'nnight, by the Lord Bishop of Chester : —John Fell, Trinity-College ; David B. A. Trinity College ; and Wilk. Janes Farrirg ton, of Clare ball.