The Sun.
London, England, 1838-10-02 00:00:00

SPLENDID HOTEL_TONBRIDGE WELLS.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS is empowered to
Treat, and on exceedingly eligible terms, for a Lease of
THE CALVERLEY HOTEL, in
CALVERLEY PARK.
This splendid Hotel is of the first class, and it is not too much to
add, that it is not surpassed by any rival Establishment throughout
England. The situation has been wisely selected. It is on an
eminence, and the Hotel and Terrace-walk command extensive
and very beautiful views of the adjacent lovely country, adorned by
Woodland Scenery of surpassing beauty. It is within
A PARK OF TWENTY ACRES,
a short distance from the Church, and near the centre of Ton-
bridge Wells. The Pleasure Grounds are laid out with infinite
taste. It may be well to observe that Calverley House, previously
to its being reconstructed and formed into the present Illagnificent
Hotel, was for several seasons selected by
"HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN"
and the Duchess of Kent, as their much admired abode. The si-
tuation, therefore, is no longer equivocal. The next (and a very
important point it is) is to demonstrate its great value for its in-
tended purpose--fortunately but little is necessary to be said ;
the numberless persons from the great metropolis who seek
.health or recreation, cannot any where, at so easy a distance, meet
with a more salubrious air, or more lovely scenery than at Tonbridge
Wells, and when the Calverley Hotel, midway between London,
Hastings, St. Leonard's, Eastbourne, sic., and only 30 miles from
Brighton, shall present its splendid and economical welcome to
visitors, the more reasonable apprehension seems to be, that its
ample accommodation will still be insufficient. It is not intended
to carry into detail its manifold qualifications, but confine this an-
nouncement to a few only of the most prominent points. There are
altontherV,Bed Chambers, more than 20 Tavern or Sitting-
Rooms, an elegant and spacious Coffee-room ; with ample Coach-
houses and Stabling. The Building presents a most imposing
front. The architecture is in the best taste of Mr. Decimus Burton,
and the arrangement throughout so perfect as to leave nothing
more to be desired. To conclude, it may be suggested that if civi-
lity and moderate charges be appended as the motto to adorn the
entrance-hall, it is quite manifest that a certain and very speedy
fortune will reward the labours of any enterprizing
The following will demonstrate the fact that the rent is very
inadequate to its annual value, viz. :
lit year 200 k a year.
2d do.
3d do. 6OO/. do.
4th do. BOO/. do.
at which latter rent a Lease for any
period will be granted to an
approved tenant, who cannot fail to secure a very considerable
annual income.
Principals will apply
to Mr. George Robins, Covent-garden
and Messrs. Bartrurn and Son, Solicitors, 72, Old Broad-street
who will explain in a personal interview the incalculable advai
Cages this Hotel has in the prospective.

oEi:stßhTToAs]dElsTainyEEgSOUTH OF YORKSHIRE, BORDERING UPON
THE COUNTY OF NOTTINGHAM.
The entire MANOR and LORDSHIP of ROSSINGTON, an
extensive FREEHOLD ESTATE, WOODS, and PLANTA-
TIONS, of nearly 3,000 acres, situate on the Great North
Road, 156 miles from London to York and Edinburgh, and four
miles south of the town of Doncaster.
R. TILJ3URN will SELL by AUCTION,
epn--i-laeisg:triu-ILblyrlee7 at the Mansion-house in Doncaster, 011 THURSDAY, the
loonfnn7Otphcrteeohbpeernrod,pi
property
yt
the
ewf
aotnht oier',eCC
Manor,l oocrpko,ratthiLoennrodßOSSlNGTONfshDipo,naenadstrParishsi..
tuate in a favourite part of the county of York, extending over
f,
aoOarnmOd s acresby woodtholrafi fertileiviidnsg,
qw uai
itrchakibnsleeta(ht
erudirnangei psf.eann
cdTelaesrulwebyhdosi
subdivided
dl
o)ef,dtrahi meadow,
atroduerwla4l,
wimvni
ilotlghdaoegogmedr
eooaffrat
order
:moron.. shsasioindnudegs_retacost,o
®condition,
0,
hnd(oi ettmioxoecntfh,sptetwe
occupancy
etdhlsl barunellttoa
ag rectory)
ulcomposedtuudriconvenienceeli °usulild
oi pnf chieflylgaann, no
ael
ofdd l
and highly respected tenantry, with comfortahle cottages and pro-
lific gardens for an industrious and well-regulated labouring popu-
lation. Shooters'-hill, the residence of
It. F. A. Freeman,
Esq., delightfully situate, is part of the valuable domain, approached
from its lodge on the London-road, and the mansion, though of
unassuming pretension, is full of comfort, presenting a neat eleva-
tion, envirmied by tastefully displayed plantations, gardens, plea-
sure grounds, and park like enclosures, quite a gentleman's resi-
dence, replete with all requisite domestic offices; and complete farm
buildings, for 400 acres of land attached, and let on building lease
at a low rent, with the mansion, commanding extensive and varied
scenery over the soft undulating and far spreading woods of Ros-
sington, (the town of Doncaster in view,) and closed by rising
grounds and woods in the distant horizon. Rossington Grange,
secluded by sheltering woods, and watered by the Thorne Rivulet.
On the westerly side of the estate is a highly respectable farm
residence, with capital homestead, buildings, and premises for 300
acres of land, forming altogether one of the most valuable farms
of the neighbourhood. The Inn, called the Corporation Arms, but
more generally known by the appellation of Flossing:ton-bridge, with
its excellent accommodation, stabling for 100 horses, and spacious
farmstead and lands, is admirably situate by the high London
road on the northern boundary, and has attained, under the
present management, that well-merited reputation which its
sporting and agricultural friends are on all occasions anxious
_invoclattm----V,,,-4,...,-i.rs--eroott.-arrei th. i . :,..„ plantakt:onrsrpru,
Nertakfer their neat and healthy appearance, and the theme of
generelpilise, containnearly 300 acres, yielding a very considerable
annual income, including the Hunster, Holms' Carr, and Parks'
Woods, of fine grown oak timber, which, with the other covers
upon the estate, and the approximating strictly preserved grounds
of J. Walbanke Childers, Esq., M.P., George Greaves, Esq.,
and others, and parts of the Nottinghamshire possessions of his
jeGarntalaycl ectnet
celebrated
leaebnryaDti
enudkt
the
.ero
kfi
its
as7gneduwomme Newcastle, :s,
Thes affordvtici
ofni t
vicinity
I,_i) covertef Doncasterandn i)i plainitadsl shooting
tbnetherl
gentry
fox-hunting tdsi ri, ga excellent,nd th e F itthzyewri
laicals:- oarnt
and
The Manor of Rossington, with
ham Hunts within distance..
Bram
• • and immunities thereunto appertaining, is co-
the rights, royalties, Iclloeseoxat-
caster, by Royal grant .
and the tithes commuted
andan d
Scarboroughfashionable society.
kennels
the land-tax is redeemed,
tenure ;
The present rental of the farms upon the
to 6141. per annum. .
hand, is estimated at 3,200/. perannum. It
extensive withthelordsfhriopm, aHndenhreyldvbiLtheßCaohrpoarrantioofn of Don-
caster,the advantages which
would be vain to attempt describe all
must be seen to be fully appreciated,
beautiful domain possesses.hbesaid to be one of the most compact and de-
sirableand it may in truth
and a capital and substantial landed
estates in the county,
The advovrson, or perpetual right of presentation to
investment.
f of Rossington, of the annual value of upwards of 7001.,
o"is1
ntolt
the Rector;
of the Corporation, and will be sold subsequently under
estate, with the w
is in the girt
and•
particulars plans are preparing, and may shortly
Descriptive
ews-rooms of York, Leeds, Hull, Sheffield, Man-
chester,be had at the n
Liverpool, Glasgow, and Edinburgh • the
the direction of her Majesty's Ecclesiastical Commissioners.
Birmingham,...
G rraway's ; and of Messrs. Forbes Hale, and
Auc-
tion Mart ; at a .
of Mr. Alexander,' '
I -place, London , surveyor and lanai
public lbraries of Brighton, Cheltenham, and Bath • at the 'Boys, 5, E Y
agent, Doncaster ; of Mr. Popplewell, the Corporation Steward,
Doncaster; Mr. Tilburn, auctioneer, Doncaster; and at Messrs,
Mason and Col..nson ,
i; 's the Town Clerk's offices, in Doncaster.

TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOA.
CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS
WINES.

POETS.
FSitnoeutolWd
dinitet f,rdoim the wooti
, PER DOZ.
245.
Good crusted ditto
o
Superior old ditto
Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 348.
403. and 463.
Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints.
Masdeu, first quality
CAPES.

Good stout Wine
Ditto Sherry flavour
Superior ditto, very fine
Genuine Pontac, excellent
f }MULLES.

225.
28s.
Us.
40s.
or
245.
l‘FlFEVriiiexeannrre Excellent
ale
old Rota tedßfidrid sitttoa.rt .aept.t :atit
quality
******************************************* ***************************************************************************************************** 345. 40s
Old Lisbon and Mountain
I;ucellas, excellent
West India Madeira 34s.
Old East India ditto, very fine 345.525. 535.
Sparkling Champagne
Clarctos
Ms. 58s.
A Largo Assortment of Wines always on Draught. 70s.
SPIRITS. GALLON.
Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine 2os.
English Gin, of the first quality Bs. Od. to 9s. 4d.
Mouls's celebrated Old Tom los. 6d.
The Best Old Jamaica Rum l2B. Od. 13s. 4d.
Very Good French Brandy
The best Old Ditto, very excellent 265. 6d.
Irish and Scotch Whisldes, genuine from
the Still
12s. Od. 16s. Od.
Patent Brandy lBs. Od.
Fine Old Rum Shrub .. l2s. 6d.
Bottles, hampers, sze., to be paid for en delivery, and the amoun
allowed when returned.
No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re-
a.:ttance.
W. MOULS,
No. 8, HIGH-STREET. NEWINGTON-BUTTS.

- -
RECTORIAL TlTHES.—Alderlev, the hitherto
peaceful community has lately been plunged into that bitterest
of all strife contention with the Church. It pleased the
Crown to call the late Rector, Dr. Stanley, from his pastoral
charge in this parish, to be the diocesan of the see of Nor-
wich ; and it further pleased Sir John Stanley, in whom the
presentation of Alderley is vested, to appoint in his stead the
Rev. Charles Girdlestone, a Clergyman of considerable at-
tainments, and whe, in the capacity of tutor to the eldest son
of Sir J. Stanley, had earned the good opinion of the family
as a pious godly minister ; and no doubt existed that he would
worthily fulfil the duties of his charge, and emulate the zeal,
piety, humility, and peaceful bearing of his venerated prede-
cessor. But ales I all is become disturbed, and strife now
reigneth where peace and good-will before only dwelt. The
fruitful source of all this may well be imagined. It is the
tithe.—Cheshire Chronicle.
HOW TO OBTAIN A SUIT OF CLOTHES.—On
Sunday evening, a vagrant who refuses to give his name, went
to the house of Mr. Nicholson who is one of the overseers of
Chelmsford, and not finding him at home, broke eight panes
of glass with a bludgeon he had in his hand, the repairing of
which will cost upwards of twenty shillings. Gooden, the
constable, who was
passing, took the man into custody and
placed him in the cage. Since he has been confined, the fel-
low has amused himself by pulling his clothes, which before
were but rags, into small pieces, under the impression, that he
must be furnished with a new suit before he can appear in the
presence of a Magistrate.—Essex Herald.

(Abridged from the Manchester Times.)
On Tuesday evening a splendid entertainment was given to
Joseph Brotherton, Esq., by the Broughton district of voters
for the borough of Salford, at the house of Mr. Watson, the
Griffin Inn, Broughton, when about 120 gentlemen sat down
in the elegant and spacious dining-room overlooking the Bow-
ling-green to an ample dessert, which the Stewards had
thought preferable to a dinner; and we are sure no one pre-
sent could regret that the choice had been left to their discre-
tion. The chair was taken and its duties efficiently and ably
discharged by Andrew Hall, Esq. About half-past seven
o'clock Mr. Brotherton entered the room amidst loud bursts
of applause, and took his seat on the Chairman's right. Mr.
Bird and Mr. Harrison ably discharged the duties of Vice-
Presidents. Among the company we observed Mr. William
Collier, Mr. Harvey, Mr. George Langworthy, Mr. James
Rushton, Mr. Ormerod, Mr. Hopkins, Mr. J. E. Taylor, Mr.
W. Lockett, Mr. Edw. Ede, &c.
After the toasts of " The Queen," " The Duchess of
Kent," " the Duke of Sussex and the rest of the Royal Family
in England,"
The CHAIRMAN proposed the health of " Joseph Brother-
ton, Esq.," eulogized his conduct as a tried reformer, and one
standing at the very head of the House of Commons for assi-
duity and industry—always at his post, and not only never
dosing at it, but taking care that others did not remain there
till a dosing time. •
Mr. BROTHERTON, in a long and able address, entered into
an explanation of his political sentiments, and of his Parlia-
mentary conduct during the last session; but, as a great por-
tion of his speech was much to the same effect as those we have
already given at former dinners, it will be unnecessary to re-
port it here at length. He was one of those who looked for
practical results from the Reform Bill. He had no idea of
looking to it as 4. a Bill and nothing but,a Bill"—(Hear and
laughter)—he wished to see the kernel, and not merely the
shell--he wished to see the wheat, and not merely the bran—
(but the Tories, on a late occasion, would not allow foreign
wheat in bond to be ground for export, for fear the people
should get the bran). Much good might be expected also
from an equalization of taxes. The taxation of this country
he did not believe to be just. The Aristocracy, in making
laws, had looked only to their own interest, and thrown the
burthen of them upon the common classes and the labour of the
country.--( Hear, hear.) In speaking of the Corn-laws, Mr.
Brotherton said the Tories never vote in the House of Parlia-
ment for economy, because they knew they had taxed the
people to the tune of twenty millions a-year for their exclu-
sive benefit, and they voted therefore for keeping on those
taxes. But only let the people equalize the taxes by the re-
removal of such duties as that on corn, and then the Tory
Aristocracy and landowners would find it to be as much their
interest to study economy as it was the interest of any other
party.--(Great applause. )
The next toast was " National Education."
Mr. EDWARD SHAWCROSS said—lf we looked around us
at the mass of wealth which existed in this part of the coun-
try—if we looked to the hives of industry with which we were
surrounded, with their population of active and industrious
labourers, we might be inclined to think, on a superficial
glance, that they possessed everything requisite for the hap-
piness of such a community; but if we looked deeper, if we
cast our eyes below the surface, we should find them labour-
ing under a mass of evils and suffering of which, from a su-
perficial glance, we could have formed no conception. And
whence was it, ;.hat while there was so much apparent pros-
perity, there was in reality so much of vice and wretchedness.
He thought that if we looked well to the cause we should agree
with him that it arose in a great measure from the absence of
education.-_.( Hear.) If then we were agreed that the ab-
sence of education was productive of evils so great as to
endanger the well-being of society—and particularly in
times of distress—ought we not to turn our attention to
overturn the evil and provide against its recurrence ? In this
neighbourhood, he was glad to say, that much had been
done by individual exertion in the way of education for the
poor; and, if we looked to the extent of Sunday-school
education—an extent which at the display made here on the
celebration of her Majesty's Coronation must have struck
every one with delight—we might be inclined to think, on a
first consideration, that very little more was necessary. But a
Sunday-school education was at best but a very imperfect one,
and by no means answered the end to which it was desirable
to attain. But while individual efforts had done so much, he
was sorry that the influence and efforts of Government had
done very little.—(Hear.) Mr. Shaw cross alluded to the
system of education introduced into Ireland, and sat down
amidst general applause.
" Ph, I 1c..-144,4-4.60--115eml,e,
given, and received with cheers.
The next toast was, " Purity of Election."-_( Cheers.)
Mr. J. E. TAYLOR was not aware of any peculiar reason for
calling upon him to respond to this toast; but he could say
that if a deep and anxious sense of the importance of purity
of election—which had pervaded his mind ever since arriving
at years of discretion—could give him any claim to reply to
the toast, the call had not been misplaced.—( Hear.) He
believed that among those who were enemies to Reform—.
and such men there were—he believed there were no classes
to which such men looked with so much anxiety and appre-
hension as those to whom the elective franchise was entrusted
in Manchester and the surrounding boroughs.—(Hear, hear.)
But he thought we might safely say, there was no classes that
had more creditably discharged the trust reposed in them than
the elective bodies of those towns.__( Cheers.) He was sure
that nothing had more surprised and caused him greater
anxiety than that in Salford, where he thought we were safe,
our friend Mr. Brotherton should have been returned only by
a majority of one. He thought—and he was sure we should
be borne out by those who witnessed it—that such a return
could not have been upon the principle of purity of election.
If he might mention one fact as tending to that conviction, he
would recall to their recollection the significant phrase of
" Garnett and Gin," which at that time was so popular as
almost to be an household word.—( Laughter.) He regretted
that their representative should have been returned by such a
slender majority, but he would rather that at the next election
he should lose his seat, titan that the cry should be changed
from " Garnett and Gin" to " Brotherton and Gin."—(Loud
cheers.) He thought that nothing perhaps would do more to
destroy this system than national education, alluded to by Mr.
Shawcross, inasmuch as it might tend to create that respect
for the elective franchise which it appeared to him every one
possessing it should show. Till then he was doubtful of the
propriety of extending the elective franchise.
The CHAIRMAN said he had next to call attention to a most
important subject, alluded to in the speech of their excellent
representative, and which was beginning now to attract very
general attention. He would give, " The Repeal of the
Corn-laws."
Mr. PRENTICE was called upon to respond, and was re-
ceived with hearty cheering. Before he said anything in reply
to the toast, he would advert to one or two subjects which had
already come before the meeting. He agreed with Mr. Shaw-
cross upon the importance of national education, but he would
warn the people of England that when they pursued this
course they should look to the example of Scotland, where
there was a parochial system, much vaunted of, but far beyond
its merits, because there the national schools had been placed
under the Established Church.—( Hear, hear.) With regard
to the other toast, he rejoiced at the example set by the elec-
tors of Salford at the first election, and was exceedingly
sorry to see, at the last election, the purity of the electors so
much diminished, that the return of Mr. Brotherton was
effected by a majority of only one.—(A cry of " Two.") He
had no toleration at all for the man who would sell his suffrage
for the privilege of being allowed to put his nose into a dirty
pot of porter ; but he had commiseration for the man who,
to preserve his family from starvation, was intimidated to
vote against his conscience—(Loud cries of " Hear, hear")
—and he thought that, in a meeting of this kind, they ought
not to pass over the only remedy for that gross intimidation
and bribery which was practised to so great an extent in Sal-
ford—the Vote by Ballot.—(Loud and reiterated Cheers.)
With regard to the Corn-laws, he thought the question lay
in a very little compass. One man on one side of the river was
possessed of clothing but had no bread, and a man on the other
side was in possession of broad but had no clothing. Nature
and common sense said " exchange," and he who had
bread only and he who had clothing only would have both.
__(Cheers.) This was the simple and common-sense view
of the question, and we might talk till doomsday and make
no more of it. The principle was the same between indivi-
duals as nations. Nations ought to exchange, and each would
be benefitted by the exchange.. _(Cheers.) He was astonished
that, situated as we were in this respect, the people of Man-
chester and Salford had not before this risen up constitution-
ally, but determinedly, to oppose the continuance of the
Corn-laws. They could not but see the spirit of manufac-
turing enterprise created by it in other countries. The
United States were now supplying the article called " domes-
tics" to South America to the exclusion of our sheetings and
calicos, and the Saxons had not only driven the Nottingham
manufacturers from the whole continent of America, but
were actually competing with them in England, hundreds of
thousands of their stockings and gloves being imported into
this country annually. We ought net to close our eyes to these
facts. First other countries began to weave with our yarns ;
then they began to spin for themselves with our machinery;
and then they began to make machinery for themselves.
Look at Liege, Bruges, Antwerp, Vienna, where great
machine manufactories were at full work. Look even at Ber-
lin where lately they were making ornaments for ladies' necks
and ears, and were now manufacturing powerful machinery
without the aid of England.---( Hear, hear.) Under the pre-
sent system, we should see ourselves shut out from all the
foreign markets, and if we remained in supineness we
should deserve it. It was not knowledge we now wanted—it
was action.-_< Cheers.) Now was the time for agitation.
Never was there a more favourable opportunity than the
present to overthrow these laws. The farmer, although for
a time deluded by the cry of the landlord, was beginning to
think, that these could not be good laws for him which kept
,
up 'IIWI ion's, and then On a failure of his crops
peered ii
foreign corn to depreciate the price of his produce
t
in the
_
market.--( Hear, hear.) On a late journey through Norfolk

111.--Malivir.....ti....- ri C. ltit,ii