The Sun.
London, England, 1840-02-19 00:00:00

FAMILY HOTEL.

MR. GARDINER is authorized to DIS-
POSE OF a Long-established FAMILY HOTEL,
in one of the most fashionable situations at the West End of
the Town. It As, upon a moderate scale, capable of accommo-
dating six or seven families, and is supported by a connection
of th first class. To a really respectable person very liberal
accommodation for a part of the capital required will be
afforded.

Particulars of Mr. Gardiner, Auctioneer, 17, Hatton-garden,

AN Old-Established and Respectable INN
and HOTEL, with Excellent Tap attached, in a good
situation, in the City of Londen, TO BE DISPOSED OF upon
very advantageous terms. The Premises are of commanding
appearance, very substantially built, and have been recently
much improved ; they include about 25 bed-rooms, excellent
dining, sitting, and coffee-rooms, and all necessary domestic
apartments. A Lease will be granted, free of brewer and dis-
tiller, at a very moderate rent, and the capital required will be
about 8001.

Particulars of Mr. Gardiner, Auetioneer, 17, Hatton-garden.

FIRST-RATE FAMILY HOTEL, in one
of the most delightful situations in the kingdom, TO BE
DISPOSED OF. It has been many years established, and
is patronised and supported by many of the most distinguished
families. The premises are in perfect order, replete with con-
veniences of every description, and are placed in one of Qv.,
most fashionable and select spots in England. The returns
amount to about 7,0001. per annum, wholly unconnected with
Coaching, perfectly free of Brewer, Spirit and Wine Mer-
chant, and the concern altogether is such a one as is but rarely
to be met with ; and from local circumstances, will be imme-
diately greatly enhanced in value. A Capital of not less than
4,0001. will be necessary.

Principals may obtain particulars of Mr. Gardiner, Auc-
tioneer, 17, Hatton-garden.

ROYAL GOLD ATTESTATION TABLE.
AN ENGRAVING of the ATTESTATION
TABLE, used in the Throne Room, at St. James's
Palace, on the occasion of witnessing the Royal Marriage on
Monday, Feb. 10, will be presented, on an EXTRA SHEET,
GRATIS, with the COURT JOURNAL of SATURDAY
NEXT.

The Engraving of the Royal Bridal Cake, presented with the
Court Journal of February 8, and also the Engraving of The
Royal Bridal Breakfast Tab!e, presented on the 15th, are now
Reprinted, and will be forwarded, by a remittance of Eight-
pence in a penny post letter, to the Publisher, or any Bookseller
or Newsman, by whom this established Journal of Fashion is
supplied in all parts of the Kingdom, and on the Continent.
W. Thomas, Publisher, 19, Catherine street, Strand.

DOWGATE WARD, 18th February, 1840.
At a MEETING of the INHABITANTS of the
WARD of DOWGATE, in the City of London, held this
day in the Vestry Room of the Church of Allhallows the
Great, before the Worshipful JOHN JOHNSON, Esq., Al-
derman of the said Ward, " for the purpose of considering the
propriety of petitioning the House of Commons for the discharge
of Mr. Sheriff Evans, and to adopt such proceedings in relation
thereto as may be necessary,"
It was resolved,
That this Ward Meeting deeply sympathises with William
Evans. Esq., one of the Sheriffs of London and Sheriff of the
County of Middlesex, on account of his long-continued impri-
sonment in the custody of the Sergeant-at Arms of the
Honourable House of Commons for an asserted breach of privi-
lege arising, as this Meeting believes, from the faithful and con-
scientious discharge of his duty (and which duty he considered
he was called upon to exercise pursuant to his oath of office as
Sheriff) in obeying a writ issued by or under the authority of
her Majesty's Court of Queen's Bench.
That this Meeting, independently of the high personal
regard it entertains for the character and conduct of Mr.
Sheriff Evans, and without presuming to enter upon the
question of the validity or expediency of the asserted privilege
of the Honourable House of Commons, but feeling that the
said privilege so asserted, whether correctly or not, has been
sufficiently vindicated, ventures, most respectfully and ear-
nestly, to hope that the said Honourable House will no longer
continue to visit with punishment a merely ministerial officer of
the Crown and of the country, for having, as he considered,
conscientiously performed his duty.
That the deprivation of the personal liberty of the said
Sheriff inflicts a serious injury upon the rights of the City of
London and county of Middlesex, so far as the execution of his
public and legal duties is concerned.
That a humble petition, based upon the foregoing resolu-
tions, be prepared for the signatures of the Alderman, Deputy,
Common Council, and Inhabitants of this Ward, addressed
to the Honourable House of Commons, praying for the dis-
charge of Mr. Sheriff Evans from the custody of the Sergeant-
at-Arms.

That Mr. Alderman Thompson, M.P., one of the inhabit-
ants of this Ward, be respectfully requested to present the said
petition to the said Honourable House.

That. the best thanks of this meeting are due to our worthy
Alderman, John Johnson, Esq., for his able and impartial con-
duct in the Chair.

THOMAS SAUNDERS, Ward Clerk.