The Express.
London, England, 1851-02-22 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1851.

Mr. HAW ES, who was very inaudible, was understood / had for some time been directed to the modes of service i
to say that it was true that the destination of the vessel is adopted in the church of St. Andrew, Wells-street, and ~
question had been shared; but we were unable to catch ths which he certainly did not consider to be in conformity
reason stated by the hon. gentleman. with those recognised in the practice of the church of Eng-
THE
HOCSE TAX. • land ; that the inhabitants of the district in question had
On the motion that the house at its rising do adjourn to ! complained to him (the bishop), and that he had been must
Hondas, , anxious to give every consideration to the matter of their
complaints ; but (the Bishop of London added) although, in
Sir li. HALL said he wished to ask two questions of the
import- coves where the clergyman complained against was willing
noble lord at the head of the government of great
to attend to the admonition of his bishop, the ecclesiastical
once, one relating to the elective franchise, and the other to '
the dim ipline of the established church of this country, sad . law provided an easy and inexpensive mode of satisfying
Ihe would put them separately. Firstly, with regard to tho . the complaints of the parishioners, and of securing the dia-
house
tax, which had bests proposed ; the noble lord was continuance of the practices reproved by the bishop as 1
I
their instance; the result was widely and altogether
aware that i,y the ratepayiug clauses of the Reform Act, all
feerent where the clergyman, persisting in such practices,
assessed taxes and rates orf the relief of the poor must be di
,
paid before a house holder could he placed on the register.. altogether refused to be bound andrestricted by the ohm-
'fhe Chancellor of the 3e:chequer had proposed to abolish , ninon, or remonstrances of his bishop. (Hear, hear.) In
the window duties and put on a house tax, and he wished this state of things, the effective inteefeycnee of the (Deft-
to ask if it was the intention of the mernment to require I sat axe matters of very considerable difl.culty, and found
qua_ i to Le attended with holiday to heavy expense and vexatious
payment of that tax before a householder would be
° lifted to be plated on the ri izi.i r i. ° delays on the part of those promoting the necessary pro-
I Lord J. RUSSELL ..id the r.' was no intention of neat. I circling,. (Hear.) The noble lord assured the house that
he knew that the Bishop of London had consulted the
ing a new qmilifiration ; hut the interpretation of the act, !
as reworded this tax, would be the same as that with regard highest professional advice on this .subject; and that right
to the a,AC•AId twits. I he felt satisfied that the bishop
rev. prelate's attention has ing been thus especially called
Sir IL. HALL said, when Sir R. Peel had imposed the to the evil eoffiPlailwd 0.,
income tax he said that the payment of that tax would not 'would with the least possible delay do everything
be necessary to a qualification for la ing declared un the
: in his power in order to prevent the continuance or the re-
register. (f the house tax WAS to be considered so an I sisal of practices, which, as the house must have observed,
ww,,,w,citax, myetent of it must he made before a I the biAhop hail chino! that lie considered to he incom-
lionwholder emild lei placed on the register. I putible with the spirit of the worship of the Church of Fog-
Lord J. RUSSELL said lie could not give a precise 1 Lind.. (Rear) Now the Archbishop of Canterbury had
answer as to thut ;the interpretation of the net would be the arpriod him (Lord J. Russell) that he had had several
province of lawyers. communications with the bishops on this important matter—
ST. ANDREW'S (WEI.I.S-STREET) DISTRICT his grace Lilly believed those prelates were moot desix-
CH CECIL ous to put so end to these practices that had already been so
strongly denounced by hinioclf ; but lie believed, also, that
Sir B. lIAI.L said that the question be was about to pro-
pose was one of great importimee in relation to the digreat difficulties iiiteriooed themselves to eneorein;.! the ma,
in its present condition, against them. (Hear.) It would
cipline of the established church,
and it wan necessary that
be found, perhaps, that the terms of the Rubric itself were, be should state a particular rase; in doing which he should
confine himeelfto the fa. ts,anol make no comment upon ihrie. in some respects, precise and stringent even to the en-
Thehancement of the difficulties lying in the way of legal pro. parish of Marylsbone, containing a population of lii,isal
(ceding+ to compel refractory ministers to desist from pm...cel-
-1 souls, was some years ago divided into districts, for etelesi-
waical purposes,
owe of which was "la All soul., which logs which had occasioned so much irritation and sesoulaL
I was hounded on the cod by Tottenham-court-road, and on It being in any case, the general wish of the bishops that in
some !Orin or other these practices should be repressed by
the south by Oxford-street, and extended to a considerable
distance north and west. This was mbdivided three ears
law, he mustexpress his hope that hi hon. friend would not
ago, 'and a district culled St. Andrew's (Well-street) was
call upon him to take the question as to the mode of pro-
created. It woo determined that it should be a,. pa-
seeding out of the hands of the Archbishop of Canterbury
rate descried ; that there should be a new ineutulmoit,
and the Bishop of London, in which it was now, with great
• . ...,, propriety—und he did not doubt with great ultimate silvan-
.. ..

there hi dug about 5,000 inhabitants, and 4-50 householders
rated to the ;slew. A new church was built, to whit h the
inhabitants sole-trilled largely, and width was consecraoill
on the Pith of January, Ist 's% The presentation was to be
alternately in the hisliop, or the crown and Hector of All
Mud.. Mr. Fallow* was the fint incumbent, and during
his ismumbeney the inhabitants were satisfied with the man-
ner In which the duties were rocrfornitd. Unfortunately,
after • few months helot, and the pis sentation fall lino
the hands of the bishop, who appointed a Mr. Murray, who
was now the ineumtent. In a short time after, a memorial,
which lie (Sir B. Ilall) held in his band, was penciled to
the bishop, nianed by owothird of the haws:holders. To
that memorial he should unw call the notice of the noble
lord and the house, and he had communicated to the
Bishop of London his intention of calling the attes-
ting of the house to its siihstanee, and to the
ennelutt of the bishop with refer •nce to the matter of it.
The inhabitant* complained that immo diately after the ap-
pointment of the Its, Mr. 3lurr.ey, lie began to introduce
a great variety of changes and innovations on the customary
rhumb service; and that, in fine, he hail at length brought
the service in the chancel, and the general forms observed
throughout it, to what was Menstfully stated to he the most
perftet model of l'useyite ceremonial. (Ilear.) The com-
munion table was now noon el with a richly diesoratiol
and endiresioleeni cloth. It had loon, on two several roma-
shins, raised, an that the table, or ";afar" as it was termed
in the rhumb, hail to be apprretch• d by a flight of steps.
Tall wax candles acre plaissl upon it, and w with these, em
high ft.:Beals or holidays. wr. aths of flow, es. The
communion plate was deposited no a seporate table,
and not set out on the communion table itself, until
oft, r the offertories es re issioplen it. In addition to all this,
the pnannwims whiili he had introduced, and in width he
oreasiootally Joined himself, soy, eases ilingly distasteful to
the congregation generally ; but notwithstanding all the re-
nomstraaceo which had teen midis-sod to Mr. Mornay on
that topic, the items nil gentleman had hitherto decline-a to
discontinue these practices. The table. containing the De-
calmest has/ hem twice taken down from above the commas
ni tt n table loy his order, and had twice In be replaced at the
4.111.e1ti1• of the. clourthwanicns. The Litany, in place of
Is ilia said in the wood manner, a as intoned, the minister
himself kneeling all the time, with hi* fare to the " altar,"
and, conoono nay, having his hark turned to the congre-
gation. The commonion service was also intoned, the boy cho-
rister. remaining all thee time in attendance, so that many of
the parishioneys, w ho could not mintier in these step:inure le
from the simple nudes and forms of our established church
to which thy had been accustomed, found thcnissives thus
de.lsarred from participating in that sacrament when they
felt very desirous of receiving it. (Hear.) There were very
many other allegations in this memorial of the parishioners
of Saint Andrew's (Well-string) into which it was unnects-
sary for him now to occupy the Bone of the him..• by enter-
ing. Ile es osuld mention, howevtr, that it was signed loy
WO out of the hat inlialoitant houscholden of the dintriet.
It was, also, a eurious fart that every individual inhabitant
householder of Ilemeni-street, Ostiord-street, hail signed
this document on being applied to for that purpose, with one
single temptioui, mot that party was a Homan catholic.
(blear.) lle most nom gray the attention of hon. gentlemen
to a very sinus!, lout significant fate It was eon the 2lst of
Ihmembrr Lest that the memorial was tivinentittill to the.
Bishop of London. The gentleman who was deputed to de-
hoer it apprised his lordship that at any time he might be
pleased to MUM' suitiugf his convenience some two or
three attn. ladle duals loy whom the memorial had lanai
signed would very reality wait 1.11/0111 his lordship, in order
to afford any further information he might desire• to receive,
411111 to answer nil quo 'ohms the bishop might desire to
put in respect of any of the alltgatious contained in the me-
morial. Now, port of the information that the memorial-
ists desired to convey to his lordship was, that the incum-
bent of the parish, professing to Ise a minister of the esta-
blished thumb, was in the habit of attending a Rosman
eathoolic plate of worship in king William-street,
Straml. (Loud cries of "liter.") The statement hail been
made to him (Sir B. hall) by u gentleman of the highest
respeotoloility—well.known to some hon. inembtrs of that
house, -and upon a loom veracity he hail terry reliance.
But lie was frtu to confess that lie considered such a state-
ment to invoke a charge of so grave a naturr—(hear,
hear)- Srellied to him to impute conduct so extraordinary
in a clergyman of the church of England—that he (Sir B.
Hall) hail declined to make it in that house, unless the
per who hail communicated it to him would put it upon
paper, and authenticate it by his own signature. The
gentleman had immediately addressed to him such a paper,
with his signature appended to it ; and he (Sir B. lion)
had theremont w ithoout delay forwarilesl it to the right hon.
Si crenery of State for the II • Ilk.partment. The dont-
mint being now in that right loon. horonces pssession, he
did not think it note-nary to state the party's name
to the house. The gentleman iu question might he
right, or he might be wrong, in the averment
thus made by him; but he (Sir IL Ilall) had felt that hie
duty way to bring the fact thin alleged under the notice of
her Majesty's government. (Hear, hear.) Some time
afteywords an answer wan returned by the Bishop of Lon-
don to the memorial of these householder.. and it was to
this effect :—•• I am sorry to have so long delayed answer-
ing the memorial transmi ttttt to me by you, from certain
inhabitant householder. of the district parish of St. An-
drtw's (Ws Ilsestreet). I ant quite aware o, the circumstances
set forth in that memorial, and I hart long since remon-
strated with Mr. Murray on the subjett matter of your
communication, hut hitio•rto without *dirt." (lien.'.) Ilia
lonlohip aoldeol, " that the memorialists might depend upon
his doling all that lay within his power to reviler the scrim
purfornicd in their church, in future, computable with o but
they had a right to expect in a church of the establish-
ment." (Hear.) This letter win •` C. J. Loudon,"
and addressed to "E. L. Bayley, Esq., Ilernenmotreet, Oa-
ford-street." Time paosed on, aid tht me hutting
that nothing had LWVII done in the mutter of their com-
plaints, so us to cause any dimoutinuance of the forms
and Israelites objected to, addressed at length another
letter to the bishop. In his answer to tlde, his lordship
observed, •• 1 am not surprised that some degree of 1.01.
patience should be felt by the inhabitant householder* of
the district of Saint Andrew. We Ils-strett, who haee cx-
pressed their ilinmtisfaction w ith the forms Moserved in the
celebration of divine service in their church. Ilut, inas-
much as the measure, which I propose to adopt for meet-
ing the orievanen tomplaineil of, and removing the dis-
satisfartion ommiontel by then, will be gcntr.ol, and not
limited to dill: purticular cam, some time must elapse
and sonic delay interpose, bete: those no sour., can be
carried into t &et. I am, ifte., ('. J. Loudon, • k.l.aughter,
and cheers.) I u the course of thtst transactions, and pend- •
Mg this curs spondruce, he (Sir 11. Bali) hail lace,, re-
quested to take the part which had rs nsleytel it neces-
sary for him to submit these statements to night : and
in doing ss he had endeavoured to avoid es try ofiensive ea.
pension. (l'hes. Ts) What he wanted to know, and what
lie would now take the liberty of asking the noble
lord at the head of her ).lajesty's goeernment,
was this—were the archbishops and bishops of our 1
church about to take any measures for the put-
pose of effectually suppressing tht practices or innova-
tion he had alluded to, and of which those most reverend
and right reservisd prelates now stated that they had
Isms intimating their decided disapprobation to the clergy-
non maintaining them Mr the last ten years ? (Hear, hear.)
Oe would they leave the protestant laity of this country to I
the such steps as to then, might seem amesoary, for the
pupa', of compelling the ecelesisestind heads of their church
deal promptly and tflitiently with innovations and usages
List art notoriously repugnant to the great body of their
own docks ? ((losers) He felt that it wan impossible to
overrate the importance of this suli,jeet, and trusted that it
without further delay, receive ample investigation. •
(Cheers.)
Lord JOIIN RUSSELL said, that as far ae lay in his
power, he would answer the question of the hosiourable
harontt with great pleasure. Btfort he had communicated
with the Bishop of Landon, I.k. had received from the
Archbishop of Cauterbury, to whom he had addressed him-
-If on the subject, which his hoe. friend (Sir B. Hall) had
' brought under the notice of the, house—u reply much to
effset that had been alnaaly stated. Ile drew his '
attention to the fact that the modes of wunhip con,- I
ol of had °tensioned very great scandal, and had de- 1
the archbishop to give: his earliest consideration to the
must expedient to be token in such a matter. In I
to his (Lord J. Russell's) communication with the
of Idmdua, that palate amused him that his notice

Mei., plaiced. At the name time he-trusted that his hon.
friend (Sir B. Hall) would not misunderstand him so much
as to suppose him (Lord J. Ituesell) to mean that they, or
that her Majesty's government, meant to reeomnaend any
alteration or modification in the liturgy oof our church
—(cheers)—oreven in the rubric. lie would only now add,
that notwithstanding the admitted difficulties a hich stood
in the way of enforcing the existing law, there had not
isetearred, he believed, more than one or two instances in
which clergymen who had given in to the practices com-
plained ale hail rejected the proffered admonitions of their
bishops. But when that rejection has been expressed
and acted upon, he was prepared to assure the house
that the consequences of attempting to enforce compli-
ance with such pastoral remonstrances had been ascer-
tained, by expenence, to be most formidable. lie himself
knew that one bishop had been put to un expense, in con-
ducting such a ease against a refractory minister, of no less
than 3,00!. (Hear, hear.) As to some other points which
his hon. friend hail touched upon, and the necessity for im-
I mediate present legislatiot on them, he did out think that,
in the present state of things, either the government or the
parliament could advantageously interfere.
Mr. A. B. HOPE was very sorry that a subject of this
nature should have been brought forward at all in that
house. (Oh !) It seemed to him that they were assuming
quite ecclesiastical functions, and that, if this tendency
to interpose iu matters of religious doctrine and
the ceremonials of public worship were pushed much
further' the house would RIM /11, in the fervour of
its emulation, entitle itself to the appellation of a second
". Iffirebones Parliament." (Derisive cheers and laughter.)
Me. Murray had never in all his life, been abo et two
or three times at the utmost, inside a Roman catholic
place of s; ornhip. On the occasion of his going to that
which had been mentioned, he went avowedly for the
purpose of being pn xont at a cuntrovceial disquisition, and
to beteo to a reverend and learned gentleman well known
to the holme lord himself, Dr. Cumming, who was to take
part in that controversy. (Hear, Mara The hon. gentle.
man concluded by remarking that the danger of the inno-
vation which bad been so much exaggerated could hardly
be deemed very imminent by the authorities; who had been
so touch referred to in this discussion seeing that the date
of the letter to the Bishop of Landon, which the loon.
baronet had quoted, was Gth of February, WO, and the
answer to it of his lordship was dated 21st of February,
Dell. (('heers and laughter.)
Mr. REYNOLDS complained of the disrespect shown to
the Roman catholic members in that house by the manner
iu which the hon. baronet had spoken of his own as "the"
church exclusiseoly.
Mr. 11UME could not concur in the reflections which
the hon. member had just throw a on the hon. baronet by
whom this qucstiem had been brought before them. Ile
(Mr. Hume) himself had aim hen instructed to support
the stow:nous which the house had heard fermi his hon.
friend. Fur from looking at a mutter of this kind in the
disparaging view that had been taken of it by the 11011.
member fOr Muidstone (Mr. Hope), he considered it a very
grave and important matter for the serious consideration of
parliament. *lite parish in which he resided was of mw-
motes extent and densely populated, and paid very largely for
its chinch accommodation and endowments. That parish was
not disposed to tolerate practices so utterly iuronsistent
with the simple ritual and purity of the reformed pretest:ant
church as had long prevailed in the district church of
St. Andrew, Wens-street. Hat this was not all. Look at
the 1.:111C which bad lately onournel to the wife of a
parishioner of Marylebone, a merchant of high respect-
ability, who suppuhiug herself to be at the point of
death, desired to rece•is as humiliate religious eunsoll-
time The el. rgymun of her own district being a I'm-elite,
she declined to send for bins, and sent for another
clergyman living at the other side of her own street to at-
tend her. Ile refused. In vain her servant represented
the exigency of the cum, and pissed her entreaties. The
Rey. Mr. Baring replied, " I cannot go. It is not in my
district. 1 dare nut. 1 should be liable to censure if I
did." Such was the consolation paid to the poor dying
woman, and another clerical authority being appealed to. said
that Mr. Baling was quite right in his refusal. (Hear,
hear.)
Sir R. INGLIS was compelled to concur with the noble
lord, with the' hon. member for Maidstone, and with the
bon. member fur lhablin, in thinking that an inexpedient
subject to he brought before that house.
After a few words from Mr. PLOWDF:N, the discussion
dropped,:andelst loud cries of" Question" and "Adjourn."
PA PEItS.—H I: N GAR Y.
Lord I). STUAICT (amidst loud expressions of dissent)
chinned the attention of the house for a few minutes, and
nanplained of the repeated disappointments by which his
application for papers relative to the Hungarian refugee's
Arad been met. He hail to complain of the constant pro-
mise., and their constant non-fialliknent, given him by the
noble Secretary for Foreign Affairs. (Cheers and laughter.)
Su far back as the 7th Feliruary, 1840, that was to Nay, ut
the very beginning of last session of parliament, he moved
fur these papers, nogurdiug the treatment of the parties. he
spoke teL That notice led to a discussion of considerable
warmth. At its close the noble lord said, after he had se-
lected those which it might be proper to produce, they
should be laid on the table. He stated that they would be
forthcoming in a few weeks. (Much amusement was ex-
cited in the house by the good hwnoureel manner in which
the noble lord (Dudley Stuart) proc..eded to recapi-
tulate the various instances in which the same pro-
mise was subsequently renewed to him; the unfail-
iihr promise to meet his a ishca ; and the equally
unfailing certainty of its eventual disappointment.)
Ile had followed the noble Foreign Secretary at
last to his office in Downing-street. The noble viscount re-
ceived him with his usual courtesy. " The papers ?" said he.
'. Aye, there they are in that large box (pointing Lord D.
Stuart's attention to the box), and you shall have them by
the end of the week." (Continued laughter.) But the
end of that week never eame—(hear)—at least the papers
did not, though the end of the session did—(laughter)—and
found hint 110 further advanced in his object. The day be-
, fore the close of it he expressed to the noble viscount his
fears that, an there would be no time to get an order of the
house to print, the session must close without the papers
being laid 011 the table. " Don't he uneasy uu that account,"
rejoined the noble viscount; .. we print ourselves at the
Foreign-uffice ; so you will not need au order ;" and the
papers, or some of them, were laid on the table. Since the
opening of the present seesion (as during the recces) these
had nut been distributed, and the other papers he called fur
o had not been supplied. (Hear.) He did hope to get some
• more effective undertaking to-night that these papers
1 world be feralicuming. (Hear.)
Lord PALMERSTON admitted that his noble friend hnd
o smile claim upon him for such un undertaking, but bilged
: him to believe that he had only been prevented from ful-
-1 filling his promises on former occasions by the excessive
pre -.sure of other matters, and the absolute necessity of his
: making selections, for which he had not yet found time.
I (Laughter and cheers.) In the early days of next week, he
: thought be could now undertake to any, the papers in guess
Ilion should be forthcoming.
WAYS AND ME.tNS.—POSTPONE3fENT OF THE
DEBATE ON THE BUDGET.
The SPEAKER haring again put from the chair the
order of the day for going into a committee of ways and
means—
Lord J. RUSSELL rose and said, in a marked and pecu-
liar tone, " May I request, sir, that this order of the day
may he tostponed to Monday next ? (land cries of -Heat,
hear," from all aide* of the house.) On Monday next, on
the question of going into the further discussion of the
budget, I shall he prepared to state the reasons which have
imbued me to move this adjournment." (Hear, hear.)
Mr. lIERRIES—I beg to ask the noble lord whether it
is intended positively to proceed with the Committee on
Ways and Means on next ?
Lord J. RUSSELL-1 cannot state now whether it is in-
tended positively to proceed with the Committee on Ways
and Means on Monslay—(hear. hear)—but I will state on
that day the reasons why I now postpone it. (Hear, hear.)
This :Announcement was followed by a loud buzz of con.
versation, which continued to the adjournment of the house,
and rendered the remainder of the proceedings almost in-
audible in the gallery.
The order of the date for going into Committee of Ways
and Means was accordingly postponed to Monday.
PASSENGERS ACI AMENDMENT BILL.
This ball, as amended, was considered and agreed to.

MILLS AND FACTORIES (IRELAND) BILL.
This bill was read a third time and pawed.
COUNTY COURT'S.
Upon the motion of Mr. GkANGER, return, were or-
dered for every court establi.hed throughout England and
Wales, under the act 9,and 10 Vic. e. 96.

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OltliilN, HISTORY, PROGRESS, and PROSPECTS of the
'EAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITIOv, lell i with a Gable to the
tutu". Wes and Arnutgem - nto. lie Perna BULLYI.: _ _ _
:....., . . . . ......

HrbU bed by J. Gilbert, 49, Ntirobeter-roir, Larkin. Orders
mriml br sit buokattleek whitlow re, aid beware miere.

Just published, price lialf.rserown,
SPECIMENS of TItANSLATION and VERSI-
FICATION. By JENZPII 11.41111LVTON.
Lately publai aJ, In t vols., fear. biro, price fts.,
MORE VERSE and PROsE. By the Coos-Law Rimers. Con-
taining also a Critique on ElMotes Work., written by the late Ro-
bert Southey for the Quarterly Reeky, but rejected by the Editor,
ted,
aft, r the author had correc a proof for the press.
Charles Vox, 67. therraoster-row.

NEW MONTHLY PERIODICAL.
[Cnitorm with DaeW CopuerttelA, lnl
On the Ist Nardi will he pubbobeil No. 1. alf a Work, entitled
ANDItEW CLAIBORNE; •Tale of EocumbriA
Estate'. By "Ce4rices." Price Is. To be completed in twelve
number.. Each number will contain 32 pages decoy Ova, and two
illivitrations on copper by eminent Artists.
boldest: 11. J. Gibtie, 4, Tavistnek.i4rcet, Strand, and all book.
tellies.

HE MONSTER OLOSE.—This wonder in
geographical an havirig euited the eurbally of the Imbed tif
I nations, the proprietors of the COURT JOURNAL bar,: been at
weriderable pans to furnish their subscribers with coinprt benilra
details of its constructioa. ill,trated by elaborate ebirrasings which
will appear Tllla DAT, February 22. Orders 'retired by all
boo sellers an I newiirnen, or will be sent pnat free on remitting nd.—
n Londo: I'ublohed by W. Thomas, at the otiter,,2l, Catherine-street,
eirand.

DATE NT OFFICE.—NOTICE TO INVENTORS.
a. —PATENTS and REGISTRATIONS of INVENTIONS OB-
TAINED, and Advice to Invent,. Bratuitolvfly rhert, an well 'rah
redard to the mentor of their in., triune as to their ode, and their ob-
taining the a.rintance of caottalbte. The official pro-p. deem may be
had em opplication, or WM be forwardol by pmt by LE: CAPELALY
aryl SIELLE, Patcnbultice, 123, Cliancery-lane, Landon.

BREWERY and PUBLIC HOUSES in the
11 MLIM.AND COUNTIES.—Mr. MASON In insttneted be the
Froprietor to LET on LEANE a very old eatabliebed FREEHOLD
BREWERY and }then/ENOS, deetrably situate to a large pimidous
manufacturing town, together with Eighteen inns and Public Buse.,
situate within short eltstancen. The trade attached is of the best
description, is upwiods of 12,004 barrels per annum, and capable of
very great imrease, the proprietor, from indieposition, it heap ibis
of smug the required active management to the ectablishment. Any
n lemon oomu ending a capita of about L 12,000 to purchazi the
Duck In trade, maks, and unlined articha by actuation, mity, at his
option, take in the Fame way the Freehold Brewery and
Bowes, l last, lac.; or the whole or any portion of them ut ftlitlircd
will be Let on Lew, with a purthsaing clatune in favour of 'he lessee.
—Applunitima from principals to be made to Mr. MASON, 3il, Ruck-
lerstecry, London.

4The raaregig.