biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1834-02-20

COURT CIRCULAR.

'lhe Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria walked and
drove in Hyde Park yesterday for some time.
Sir John Campbell. the Solicitor-General, had an interview
yesterday with Earl Gres, at the Treasury, to present a memo-
rial signed by many thousands of the inhabitants of Dudley,
praying that measures may be introduced into Parliament to
remedy the grievances of the Dissenters. It is understood that
his Lordship professed his attachment to the Established
Church, and expressed great anxiety that all the real grievances
of the Dissenters sLoold be speedily removed.
The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria have ap-
pointed Mr. Curtis, the Surgeon of the Royal Dispensary for
Diseases of the Ear, Aurist to their '.:o)al Highnesses.
The Chevalier de Vial, the Spanish Minister, visited Viscount
Palmerston yesterday at the Foreign-office. The Hanse Towns
Minister transacted business at the Foreign-office yesterday.
A deputation, accompanied by Mr. Hutt, M.P., Mr. Hill,
M.P., and Mr. Beilby Thompson, M.P., had an interview yes-
terday with Viscount Althorp, at the Treasury.
Mr. Burge, the agent for Jamaica, and Mr. Marryat, the
agent for Grenada, transacted business yesterday at the Colo-
nial-office.

Earl Grey arrived in town yesterday afternoon from Woburn
Abbey, Bedfordshire.

BRIGHTON, FEB. 19.

Yesterday afternoon his Majesty, accompanied by Miss
D'Este, drove out as far as Shoreham. The Queen did not
leave the Palace during the day.
The Earl and Countess of Uxbridge took their departure
this morning for town. Lady Burdett and family quitted
West Cliff House yesterday afternoon.
The following distinguished personages had the honour of
dining with their Majesties, yesterday evening, by invitation :
The Princess Augusta. Duke and Duchess of Sutherland,
Earl of Belfast, Lady Clinton, Lord George and Miss Quin,
Hon. Captain and Mrs. Campbell, Sir George and Lady Shiff-
ner and the Suite and Household.

Most of the Nobility and Gentry at present here paid their
respects to their Majesties yesterday.
The last " Almack's Ball," for the season, will take place
this evening. A good deal of gossip has been afforded to the
elite of the " West-end" here, by a split amongst the managers
of these assemblies within the last few days. The cause of the
break-up in this Lady Cabinet, is said to be some unkind re-
marks made by the Countess de s—, on one of her colleagues.
To the infinite regret of the visiters and inhabitants of this
place, their Majesties, and their Royal relatives, will take their
departure to-morrow (this) morning for St. James's Palace,
after a residence of nearly four months at the Pavilion. The
advantages derived to Brighton by the residence of the Court
here, are so obvious as not to require any comment.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1834-06-27

SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffnall light coaches,
Morning and Afternoon.
SHEFFIELD Ex eaEss,andalso the Rockingbam,through
Rotherham, new Four-Inside Post Coaches, every Morning
and Afternoon.
SOUTHAMPTON ECLIPSE—New Four Inside Coach, to
Lymington, Lyndhurst, and Winchester, every Morning;
to tne Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, Southampton.
This is a most delightful conveyance to the Isle of Wight,
Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Havre de Grace, &-c.
lair This Coach performs the journey complete in Eight
hours only.
STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES—A new light very fast
Coacn, every Afternoon, to Lanend, Stoke Shelton, Buvs-
.em, Tunstill, Lawton, Hanly, and Holmes-Chapel.
lair This is the only Coach direct to the Potteries.
SUNDERLAND, STOCKTON, AND Y.A.RSl—Light Port
Coach every Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland.
STAMFORD—Light Post Coaches every Morning and
Afternoon, through Baldock, Biggleswade,. St. Neots,
Buckden, AlconburV,-Stilton, and Virandsford.
STOURBRIDOE—bay and Night Coaches to Dudley,
hrough Birmingham and West Bromwich, every Morning
and Afternoon.

TEIG N MOUTH Coaches Morning and Afternoon,
through Starcross, Dawlish, and Sidmouth.

TOTTENDA It A ND EDMONTON—Coaches Daily.
K EFIELD—Four Inside Post Coaches, every Morn-
ing and Afternoon.
WARWICK AND LEAMINGTON—Day and Night light
Fast Coaches, through St. Albans, Dunstable, Stoney-
Stratford, Towcester, Weedon, and Daventry. _ _

WEI-mooTu MAGNET—Day Coact], th.rough Black-
-cater, Basingstoke, Overton, Whitchurch, Andover, Sa-
lisbury, Woodyats Inn, Cashmoer, Blandford, and Dor-
chester, at Five o'clock Morning, in time for the Post-
office Guernsey and Jersey Packet.
WELLS, Bridgewater, Taunton, Falmouth, and Devon-
port Coaches; and to all parts of the. West of England.
WOLVERHAMPTON AND DUDLEY—Day and Night
Coaches, through West Bromwich, Meriden, and Coventry.
WORCESTER—Light Night Coach, through Wycombe,
Oxford, Woodstock, Chipping Norton, Moreton,' Broad-
way, Evesham, and Pershore. Afternoon.
YORK EXPRESS—TO Scarborough, Whitby, Shields,
Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a new light Four-
Inside Post Coach, every Morning with a Guard through-
out ; by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Ferrybridge,
Tadcastet, Northallerton, Darlington, Rushyford, Dur-
ham, Morpeth, and Berwick, arrives at the Black Swan,
Coney-street, York, early next Morning.
London, England, 1834-06-27

AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS.

Lord C H ANDO S gave notice that on the ith of
July he should move a resolution relative to the pre-
sent state of agricultural distress.

FINANCE. AND SAVINGS' BANKS.

Mr. A. BARING wished to be informed by the
noble lord at what time he intended to bring forward
his statement on the finances of the country. He
%could take :this opportunity of putting another ques-
tion to the noble lord. Some time'back he asked the
noble lord whether it was true, as reported, that any
part of the stock standing in the name of Savings'
Banks was to be sold. The noble lord told him not.
Be admitted that the security of Savings' Banks
'would not thereby be diminished. He now asked the
noble lord whether he abided by his former answer?
Toe prevailing opinion now was that it must be sold,
and that was now employed in paying off the Four
per Cents. He asked the noble lord whether it was
so or not ?

Lord ALTHORP said he did not recollect having
tnld his hon. friend that no part of that stock was to be
sold. What he stated upon the occasion alluded to,
in answer to the question of his hon. 'friend, was, that
it was not to be sold for the purpose of being applied
to the payment of West India proprietors under the
bill for abolishing slavery. Soine sales in this stock
for (as we tuiderstood) the other purposes mentioned
by the hon. gentleman did take place, bur not to a
large amount. With respect to the financial state-
meet, he should be prepared to bring it forward at an
early day after the close of the present quarter.
Mr. BARING gave notice that he should take a
future opportunity of moving for a return of the
amount of Savings' Banks' Stock sold under the au-
thority of the Treasury.
Mr: HUME asked at what time the return of plu-
ralities, for which he moved on the Bth of May, would
be ready ?
Lord ALTHORP did not know, but would make
inriry.
London, England, 1834-06-27

MR. STANLEY AND MR. O'CONNOR.

Mr. F. O'CONNOR said be hoped the house
would permit him to say a few words in explanation
of a circumstance that occurred yeiterday. On the
Morning of that day he presented a petition on the
*abject of the Dungarvan election. From what oc-
curred after in the house, .when he was not present, it
appeared that the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Stanley)
was impressed with an idea that he had brought an
accusation against him of unworthy conduct in refe-
rence to that election. This he could assure him was
a total mistake. It would require very strong evi-
dence to convince him.that the right hon. gentleman
had done any thing inconsistent with the nicest ho-
nour,'"and no evidence could convince him that be
was guilty of what he was said to have been charged
with. There was more than one mistake in what he
was reported to have said. He did not say that he
obtained the letters from the member for Dublin
(Mr. O'Connell), but that he had them from the
member for Dungarvan, and that they had been for
some time in the possession of the member for Dub-
lin. As to the charge of the want of courtesy, he be-
lieved, indeed he was certain, that he had mentioned
the circumstance to the right hon. gentleman that the
matter was to be alluded to,- not-by him (Mr. O'Con-
nor) for the fact was, that when he saw the right
hon. gentleman he did not know that he would have
occasion to introduce the subject.
Mr. STANLEY said he could have nothing more
to say upon the subject after the very handsome man-
ner in which the hon. gentleman had explained the
circumstance of the case.

Mr. LITT LETON would appeal to the members
who neard the hon. gentleman, whether be did not
say that he received the letters from the member for
Dublin, not the member for Dungarvan.
Mr. F. O'CONNOR said he might in mistake
have said Dublin in place of Dungarvan.
London, England, 1834-06-27

THE JULY NUMBER OF

THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
will contain, among other interesting papers :
Gilbert Gurney, Chapter I.—The Squire of Old England
—The Infernal Marriage, by the Author of Vivian Grey
—Sketches of Human Folly, No. lI.—A Misdirected
Letter—Glimpses of Lafayette, and of a few of his Friends
.—Lines on Ditton—Dialogues of the Living, No. 111.
Mr. Ewart, M.P. for Liverpool, and Sfr Martin Archer
Shee ; Sir Charles Wetherell and Mr. Baines,. M.P.—
Ode to Mr. Owen—A Party of Pleasure; being a painful
retrospect of a Trip—Une Maitresse Femme—The Debtor's
bxperience—Monthly Commentary on Men and Things ;
tnd the usual Varieties in Art, Science, Criticism, Bio-
graphy, &c.
Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all
Booksellers.
London, England, 1834-06-27

EDINBURGH CITY ELECTION.

On Monday the election for a member of Parlia-
ment for the city took place. At 12 the sheriff made
his appearance.
Mr. J. CUNNINOTIAME moved, amid loud cheers,
that the Right Hon. J. Abercrombie be returned as
their representative, Lord Dean of Guild •M`Fie
seconded the nomination, and no other candidate hav-
ing been proposed, the sheriff declared, Mr. Aber-
crombie the duly elected representative in Parliament
for the city of Edinburgh.
Mr. ABERCROMBIE then came forward, and was re-
ceived with loud cheers. He said—l feel that you
have sanctioned my conduct as your representative in
Parliament, and also that it is your opinion that I am
not disqualified from representing you because I have
connected myself with an Administration which you and
the general sense of the country approve of—an Admi-
nistration which is devoted to the maintenance of liberal
opinions. It is not necessary in these circumstances
to detain you long over those questions agitated in
Parliament, which have been many, and the discus-
sions of which has been long and tedious, and you
have had the best of it in being saved the hearing of
them. ( A laugh.) I shall only repeat, that no con-
sideration shall induce me to depart from the princi-
ples I have professed ; by these I have abided, and
by these I shall continue to abide. I have ever been
a reformer ; I was one in times when to be a reformer
rendered a man obnoxious ; but though I have now
lived to see the principles of reform triumph, I have
never been a rash reckless reformer. ( Cheering.) I
have advocated at all times the principles of a steady,
systematic, and progressive reform. ( Cheers.) It
must be obvious to all that, in a country like this,
London, England, 1834-06-27

COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

The LORD CHANCELLOIC sat to-day in Lincoln's Inn
Hall at ten o'clock.

After a few matters quite of course, and of no public
interest, were mentioned, the

ATTORNEY-GENERAL 'V. BRENTWOOD scitool,
was called on, which was appointed for to-day. The
counsel proceeded to argue.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BATH RACES, June 26.
. _ _

The Original Stakes of 5 sovs. each, and 50 added. Two
miles and a distance. 16 subs.
Mr. West's Cricket, 4 yrs.
Mr. Blathwayt nd: Rambler, 3 yrs 2
Three others were not placed. *A good race.
The Bath Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 18 subs., 15 of whom
paid 5 sovs. each. Mile and half.
Capt. Berkeley's Ciudad Rodrigo, 6 yrs. 1
Mr. Houldsworth nd. Frederica, 6 yrs 2
Mr. Osbaldestone's Swing, 5 yrs :3
The Tureen Stakes of 10 sovs. each, 3 miles. 9 subs.
Mr. Day's Liston, aged 1
Mr. West's Cricket, 4 yrs 2
The Dyrham Park Stakes.
Mr. Codrington's Conservative Walked over
The Dyrham Stakes were won in two heats by Captain
Gardnor's Messenger, beating Ciudad Rodrigo, Warrior,
and The Tutor.

The races were fashionably attended, and went off with
an eclat highly creditable to Mr. Payton and his indc-
fatigabla aide-de-camp, Mr. Margerum.

LUDLOW RACES, June 26.
The Ludford Stakes of 10 sovs. each. T. Y. C.
Mr. C. Peel's Shelah, 3 yrs.
Mr. Beardsworth's b. f. 3 yrs.
Sir G. Pigots ch. f. 4 yrs 3
Mr. Fuller's Nell Gwynne, 4 yrs., and Mr. Moss's
Terza, 4 yrs., also started.
. ,
The Oakley Stakes of 5 sovs. each, 10 Subs. T. Y. C.
Mr. Oakley nd. Heads or Tails, 3 yrs... 1 1
Mr. Fuller's Nell Gwynne, 4 yr 5........ 2 2
Four others started.
A Maiden Plate of 501. T. Y, C.
'- Mr. Beardsworth's f. by Longwaist
Mr. Worley's Termagant, 3 yrs. , 0 '2
Sir G. Pigot's ch. f. by Sultan, 4 yrs. ... 3 3

TATTERSALL'S.
GOODWOOD STAKES, P.P.
The betting on this race is of a Derby-like character
both in interest and amount, and has already undergone
remarkable fluctuations for so early a period. The busi-i
ness transacted yesterday afternoon was in keeping with
the importance of the event, large sums having been laid
out upon the favourites, whose respective positions in the
odds will be found to vary considerably from the last quo-
tations. Glencoe opened at 11 to 2, which was taken
freely till nearly five o'clock, when Co'wick's friends took
similar odds so eagerly, that on leaving off he was decidedly'
first favourite. Glaucus was backed at Bto 1 small sums;
but St. Giles (on Monday first favourite at 5 to I) was at
10 to 1, which in the end went begging. A few bets
were made at 8,9, and 10'to 1 about Rockingham, but
not to any money. Closing prices—
, to I agst Lord Chesterfield's tolwick (11 to:: taken)
11 to 2 agst Lcril Jersey's Glencoe (taken)
8 to I agst Duke of Cleveland's Glaueus (taken)
9 to I agst Mr. Theobald's Rockingham 9 to I taken)
10 to 1 asst Mr. Kirby's St. Giles
I i to 4 agst Col. Peel's Nonsense (taken)
15 to 1 apt Sir M. Wood's Vespa
15 to 1 agst Mr. Kent's Rubin'
to to I agst tl r. Osbsideston'• The Saddler
20 to I agst Mr. Day's gelding; (taken)
London, England, 1834-06-27

COURT CIRCULAR.

Their Majesties, accompanied by the Duke of Mein-
ingen and the Princess Augusta, went yesterday with
their suite, in eleven carriages, in state, to the musical
festival at Westminster Abbey, escorted by a party of
the Royal Horse Guards.

The King and Queen left the Palace shortly before
twelve o'clock. In their Majesties' suite were the
Countess Howe and Lady Clinton, Ladies of the Bed-
chamber ; Misses Mitchell, Hope Johnstone, Bagot,
and Eden, Maids of Honour; the Ladies Bedingfield
and Gore, and Miss Wilson ; the Master of the Horse,
the Lord Chalnberlain, the Steward, the Groom of
the Stole, Viscount Combermere, Gold Stick in
Waiting ; the Lord Chamberlain to the Queen,
the Keeper of the Privy Purse, the Lord of the Bed-
chamber, the Treasurer of the Household, the Cap-
tain of the Yeomen Guard, the Vice-Chamberlain, the
Master of the Robes, Lord Frederick Fitzclarence,
Gentleman of the Horse ' • Miss Wynyard, Lady in
Waiting on the Princess Augusta ; Sir James Rey-
nett, Groom of the Bedchamber ; Colonel Bowater,
Equerry to the King, the Silver Stick in Waiting ;
the Hon. Captain Hay, Equerry to the Queen ; Baron
Spersardt-(of the Duke of MeiningeWs Household) ;
Master Mundy, Page" of Honour to the Queen ;
Master Graves, Page of Honour to the King ; Capt.
Green ; Messieurs Mash and Shiffner, the Gentlemen
Ushers, to the King ; 'Major Wright, Gentleman
Usher to the Queen ; and Mr. Chas. Hancock, the
Exon of the Yeoman of the Guard.
A detachment of the Life Guards was stationed on
the route through St. James's-nark, the Horse Guards,
and Parliament-street, to Poets'-corner.
Taco
four
ghoee,e.irloMeha,jeaseteieosinpraentuierndehdy tpo
ritnheee George
es o.o,,,Ca:Lte
r
The Queen honoured the King
TT he Duke of Cumberland visited their Majesties
byreisdterday. 's Theatre with her
two
eos eanect
se
ol last s tt
heev eonpi ne
rga,
ot of
owitnesstello, tahned formptehre
last anaece of
t of
Auber's opera of Gustavus.
The Duke of Cumberland honoured Earl Warwick
with his company at dinner on Wednesday evening, at
his residence in Carlton-gardens.
Prince Talleyrand had an interview yesterday with
Viscount Palmerston, at the Foreign-office.
M. Van de Weyer, the Belgic Minister, had an in-
terview with Mr. Poulett Thomson on Wednesday, at
the office of the Board of Trade.

A gin palace of more than even ordinary
splendour is erecting at the corner of St. Andrew's-
street, Seven-Dials. This superb temple, dedicated
to the gin Moloch, is to be surmounted by a pagoda,
similar to those which ornament (or, as some think,
disfigure) the Pavilion at Brighton.
London, England, 1834-04-15

DOWNING-STREET, APRIL 15

Tae King has been pleased to appoint Colonel Sir Dudley
St. Legn Hill to be Lieutenant-Governor of the Island of St.
Lucia.

WHITEHALL, APRIL 8.

The Lord Chancellor has appoined Randolph Horne, of
Staines, in the county of M,ddlesex, Gent., to be a Master Ex.
traordinary in the High Court of Chancery.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
JOHN THOMAS S WELLS, draper, Tamworth, Staf-
fordshire.
London, England, 1834-04-15

FRIENDLY SOCIETIES.

In consequence of some doubts as to the state of
the law with respect to these Societies, Mr. Mur-
gatroyd, of Worley, near Halifax, lately addressed
a letter of inquiry to Lord Morpeth. The follow-
ing is his lordship's reply :
" 12, Grosvenor-place, March 24.

Sir,—With a view to give you such satisfaction as
I could obtain upon the points you mentioned to me, I
applied for information to Mr. Wilks, the member for
Boston, who has taken a proniinent part on the sub-
ject, and to Mr. Tidd Pratt, the barrister, to whom
all the rules of Friendly Societies are submitted. Mr.
Pratt assures me, that the present act of Parliament
does not give the Government the power to interfere
with the funds which may be invested on mortgage of
freehold property, as well as in Savings Banks ; when
the act was passed, there were no less than four thou-
sand Societies which had money in Savings Banks.
As a proof how well the act is thought of, at Liver-
pool all the Societies, about eighty in number, have
or are to adopt the act. The expense of enrolling is
very trifling. Mr. Pratt adds that he is ready to give
the Societies advice gratuitously, respecting any diffi-
culties about which they mi.y consult him, and to send
them the most approved rules and tables, calculated
by the first actuaries, for their adoption or guidance,
printed at the Government expense. The returns re-
quired are only once in five years. All this comes
from Mr. Tidd Pratt. Mr. Wilks expressed a hope
that he should be able to introduce a bill for simplify-
ing the proceedings, and also for exempting Societies,
which have been in existence five years, from the ne-
cessity of complying with the last act. I believe that
there is nothing further which I can communicate on
the subject, and I have only to add that it will always
be a pleasure to me to execute any commands I may
receive." Your very faithful servant,
" Mr. John Murgatroyd, " MORPETH."
Hoyle-green, Warley, Halifax."
—Sheffield Mercury.
London, England, 1834-04-15

WESTMINSTER CLUB.

This establishment was opened yesterday, in Great
George-street, by a house dinner, at which the Com-
mittee and some of their friends were present. Seve-
ral spirited speeches were delivered on giving out the
toasts, among which the following were most charac-
teristic of the principles of the Club :

1. The King.
2. The Queen and the rest of the Royal Family.
3. The people, the true source of legitimate power.
4. A nation's cheap defence--an army of unpaid
citizens, and a navy of unpressed seamen.
5. A House of Commons so freely chosen, and
faithfully acting, as to be in spirit the true expression
of the feelings of the nation.
6. The Westminster Club, which is essentially con-
servative in its resistance to whatever endangers useful
institutions.

7. Union without faction, based upon principles
which, while they neither fear nor favour popular vio-
lence, respect and deserve popular applause.
8. Universal Education, that every child may read
the charter of freedom, and every man defend it.

SURREY THEATRE.—Last night a new
grand romantic drama, called Esmeralda, or the De-
formed of Notre Dame, founded on some of the inci-
dents of Victor Hugo's last novel, was produced with
much success at this theatre. We cannot here enter
into the plot of Esmeralda, the inconvenience of stand-
ing in the passages during the representation—for we
were not willing to minister to the rapacity of the
box-keeper--were of itself sufficient apology ; suffice
it to say, that the scenery is splendid, especially so the
exterior of Notre Dame; the interior, with the gigantic
galleries, cloistered aisles, bronze monuments, &c., by
moonlight, with several other portions; these were ex-
ceedingly effective, and sufficient to secure the success
of a piece, even without the powerful acting of Mr.
Yates, as the Deformed, Mr. 0' Smith, as the Monk
of Notre Dame, and Mrs. Yates, as Esmeralda, the
gipsey girl, to say nothing of Mrs. West, as St. Gir-
dule, and the drolleries of our old friend Vale in the
character of a poet and puppet-showman. With a
little judicious pruning, Esmeralda, we doubt not, will
have a long run.
CURIOUS PLAYBILL.—The following re-
markable theatrical announcement is a mixed appeal
of vanity and poverty to the taste and feelings of the
inhabitants of a town in Sussex Copy)—" At the
old theatre, East Grimstead, Saturday, May, 1753, will
be represented the affecting tragedy of Theodosius.
Varanes by Mr. Pugh, who will strive to support the
character of the Prince, in which he was so much ad-
mired at Hastings. Theodosius, by a young gentle-
man, who never appeared on any stage. Nothing in
Italy can exceed the altar in the first scene of the play.
N.B.—The great yard dog that made so much noise
on Thursday night, during the last act of Richard 111.,
will be sent to a neighbour's over the way ; and on ac-
count of the prodigious demand for places, part of the
stable will be laid into the boxes on one side, and the
granary be open for the same purpose on the other,"
London, England, 1834-04-15

Q.l TE ADM AN'S, No. 48, Holborn-hill,
second door west of Rirtlett's Buldings, has bi.come
derideilly the mo't tavourite place of resort for
FASHIONABLE MILLINERY, the* new designs for
the uresent season being surerior and cheaper than at any
otl.er House in London. Country Milliners and the
Tr ole supp•;e•l.
•*" Two Improvers wanted.

L-YA LA DS OF A DELICIOUS CHA-
RACTER, dressed in one minute, and at a trifling
expense, by using 13REFFITT AND CO.'S ITALIAN
CREAM. Its properties are mild, wholesome, and nutri
tious. By its means a Salad may be dressed at table in
aboot one minute. and without any trouble. It is equally
good as a Sauce for Lobsters, Crabs, &c. Neither time
n r change of elima.e will injure it.
Sold, nu h pi inted directiontr for use, in Pots, at 1 s 6d.,
at the rtspectable Oil and Itali in Warehouses in town and
rountry, and at Br, fli't and Ca.'s Warehouse, No. 11,
Hung r ford ‘l'l.art, Strand.
A Wier& alowance to the Trade, Hotel-Keepers, &c.

TRADES' UNIONS, &e., 3s. 6d.,

CHARACTER, 'OBJECTS, and EF-
FECTS of TRADES' UNIONS; with SOME
REMARKS on th, LAW CONCERNING TfIESI.

•1 Ev s y page teems with intellipuee equally curious
and

•'. This is is a very extraordinary expnartio arel must
command the deepest a•t Rev., April.

Also, now ready,

ON COMBINATION OF TRADES. New Edition. 21.

Written wit,i vrea, ability."—Chronicle.
Jamey Ridgway and Song, Piccadilly; and all Bookgellers.

Just ready, in 3 v 01... post Bvo.
0 0 K W 0 0 D.
A RONIANUE.

" I see how ruin, with a palsied hand,
" Begins to shake this ancient house to dust."
Yorkshire Tragedy.
Richard Bentley, 8, New But lington-s,reet.
(Successor to Henry Cohurn.)
Just ready, in 3 vine. post Bvo.,
pLIE CONSPIRACY.
A VENETIAN RO\IANCE.

" Your mysterious meetings,
And unknown dooms and sudden executions,
Your' Bridge of Sighs,' your strangling chamber, and
Your torturing instrument 4, have made ye seem
Ti.e beings of another, and worse world!"—Bvitox.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.
(Successor to Henry Coltiorn.)
London, England, 1834-04-15

In a fetv days, in 3 vol.. post Bvo.,

H E LIFE OF A SOLDIER.
Compri-dog a Narrative of Twenty-seven Years'
Service in vat iota Pa, of the Wo.ld.

By A FIELD OFFICER.
Richard Bentley. S, New Burlington street,
Publisher in Or.finary to his Majesty.
Agents far Scotland, Messrs. Bell end Bradfute, Edin-
burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. JAM Cumming, Dublin.

MEMOIR OF HENRY SALT, ESQ.
Jost ready, in 2 vols. syn.. with t‘to Portraits,
LIFE and CORRESPONDENCE of
HENRY SALT, Esq F.R.S.
His Britannic Majesty% la'e Gonsol-General in Egypt.
By JOHN JAMES HALLS El.
Riehard Bentley, 8, New Burlington s reef,
Publisher in Ordinary t hi+ Majesty.

This day was published, in 2 vols. post Svo.,
0 U T 0 W N;
or ROUGH SKETCHES of CHARACTER,
MANNERS, &c.
By PEREGRINE REEDPEN.
CONTENTS.—OUT Town—Shops and Shopkeepers—
Tne Professor—Beauty—The Dishaway Administration
—TIT Curate—The Bishop of Bur'eigh—A Walk out of
the To :in—Toe Turnpike Gate—The Return—The Ab-
bey—Gever Men ant Clever Women-L-The Clergyman—
The Potteizer_Tlie Temple of Hope—Deliestte Pleasures
for Suscept:bie Itlteds—A Patty—The Lawyer—Rivalry
—Tt.e Tea Table— Musk— Conversation— Supper—
Llelper's Tale—The Departure—A Scene—Our Town
Urro3r.
Reltard Bentley, 8, New Burlington•street.
(Successor to Henry Whom.)
London, England, 1834-04-15

VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

This being the first day of Easter Term, his Honour
the Vice-Chancellor did not take his seat till nearly two
o'clock, in consequence of having breakfasted, together
with the other Judges, with the Lord Chancellor. His
Honour, on coming into Court, stated that he had read all
the papers in Thomas v. Lord Jersey, and he was of opi-
nion that what had been done was right, and he could not
disturb the sequestration Nisi.
London, England, 1834-04-15

MEDICAL REFORM IN BELGIUM.

An address, signed by many of the medical men in
Belgium, and particularly by those residing in Ghent,
has been presented to the Belgian Chamber of Depu-
ties. In this address complaint is made of the abuse
resulting from the law of the 12th of March, and of
the decree passed on the 31st of May, 1818, by virtue
of which a medical man, after having passed the nu-
merous examinations which the ordinances of the uni-
versity direct, and having been declared by competent
judges worthy to practice, ractice, nevertheless remains all his
life- subject to
osuperintendencer of a commission
composed of seveneight of his professional bre-
thren, often his equals,
power of
sometimes his inferiors in ta-
lent, who have the
ions subjectingaresub m itd
tehiams
thteobatshies
most humiliating
following p
control.
of the law which they require :-
1. That all the clauses of the law of the 12th of
March, 1818, and of the decree of the 31st of May,
of the same and of succeeding years, in so far as they
refer to the mode of nomination and the number of
members composing the provincial medical commis-
sions as now constituted, be reported upon.
2. That consequently these nominations be dissolved
and replaced by provincial medical councils.
3. That these councils be composed of twelve or
fifteen members chosen by secret scrutiny, and by a
majority of votes, from all the individuals legally ex-
ercising throughout the province any branch of the
healing art.
4. That the choice of the president, vice-president,
and secretary, be made by the King, upon the presen-
tation of the list of all the members chosen. .

5. That the functions of the president and of the
members of the council be gratuitous, save and except
the expenses of travelling. The secretary alone to be.
indemnified.
6. Half the members of the council to be chosen
afresh every three years.
7. That until a new law shall have determined the
London, England, 1834-04-15

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT,

THIS DAY, TUESDAY, APRIL 15.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The SPEAKER took his seat at twenty minutes past
twetve o'clock.

Mr. CROMPTON, the newly elected member for Thirsk,
took the oaths and his seat.

Mr. Alderman THOMPSON presented two peti-
tions from R. C. Brandling, Esq., of Northumberland,
one against the Hartlepool Railway Bill, and the other
against the Hepburn Railway Bill, which were referred
to the committees on the bills. He also presented a
petition from the Earl of Jersey against the Great
Western Railway Bill.
Col. L. HAY brought in two bills, one for build-
ing a harbour at Stockton-point, in the county of
Elgin, and the other for erecting a new gaol, court
houses, &c., in the town of Elgin. They were read
a first time.

Mr. MILLER brought in a bill to improve the town
and port of Wisbeach, in the Isle of Ely, which was
read a first time.
THE DART NAVIGATION. ,

Col. SE ALE presented a petition from certain in-
habitants of Dartmouth, against the Dart Navigation
Improvement Bill.

IMPROVEMENTS IN EDINBURGH.

Mr. ABERCROMBIE moved the second reading
of the Edinburgh Police Bill.
Colonel L. HAY made an observation that was in-
audible in the gallery.
Mr. WALLACE complained that the bill con-
tained no clause similar to that which was contained
in bills of the same description for Dublin and Lon-
don ; and by which a grant was provided for in sup-
port of the police. More good had been done and
more expense incurred in improving Edinburgh than
in any other town ; and he thought that that city
should have a public grant. In 'a future stage of the
bill he should move the insertion of the clause' to
which he alluded, and which should be in proportion
to the revenue derivable from Edinburgh.
Mr. ABERCROMBIE said he hoped there would
be no objection on the part of his Majesty's Govern-
ment to allow the grant of a sum of money.
After a few words from Mr.WALL ACE, in praise
of the conduct of the magistrates of 'Edinburgh, the
bill was read a second time, and ordered to be com-
mitted.

Sir G. STRICKLAND moved the second reading
of the Wortley Railway Bill, which was accordingly
read a second time, and committed.

Lord MO RPEtH presented a petition from Anne
Holmes, praying to be heard by Counsel against the
last-mentioned bill.

The same NOBLE LORD presented a petition from
the commissioners for lighting the town of Leeds,
praying that the bill for the better lighting of that
town might not pass into a law.
Mr. WILKS presented a petition from the Grand
Junction Canal Company, praying that they might be
heard by Counsel against such part of the Great Wes-
tern Railway Bill as affected their interests.
Mr. MILES moved the second reading of the
Glastonbury and Chard Railway Bill, which was ac-
cordingly read a second time. The same honourable
member gave notice that on Monday next he would
move that Sir C. Greville (as we understood) should
be added to the committee upon this bill.
London, England, 1834-04-15

CLOSING PRICES.-FOUR O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock 2:3 . India Stock 2581
3 per Cent. Red B9l Ditto Bonds.. 3l pm
3 pet Cent. Cons 9oi I South Sea Stock
31 per Cent. 974 k Ditto Old And B7l
31 per Cent. Red 97 Ditto New Ann.
New 3n per Cent ...... ... 98 Ex. Bills, 1041 5l pm
I per Cc. nt lO2l f Ditto v'tl/ 5O pm.
Long Ann. to expire Ditto Small 5l pm.
Jan. 1860 l7 Bank S for Ace. -
Oct. 1859.. i6 Consols fur Opg 9oi
Jac. 186 U l7 3-16 India St. for Opg.

.FOREIGN FUNDS.

Austrian, 5 per cent 99i
Belgian, 5 per cent 99
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres, 6 per tent 26
Chili:in, 6 per cenr 251
Coluinbian, 6 per cent. 2l
Ditto' 1824 24j
Danish 741

Portuguese, 5 per cent 701
Ditto, Reg. Bonds
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Russian Bonds, 5 per cent lo4i
Ditto, Metallic lO4l
Spanish, 5 per cent 3•4
Ditto, 1•323 291
French 5 per Cent.... —t. —c

Greek, 5 per cent 33.
Mexican 5 per Cents, 1825 30
Ditto Ii per Cent., 1825 391
Peruvian 6 per Cent 2Ol

Exchange —c.
French 3 per Cent —f. —c.
Dutch, 21 per cent 5
Ditto, 5 per cent. 951

The Lord Chief Justice Kenyon once said
to a rich friend, asking his opinion as to the probable
success of a son, " Sir, let your son forthwith spend his
fortune ; marry, and spend his wife's ; and then he may
be expected to apply with energy to his profession."
COMMUTATION OF THE SENTENCE ON
ROBERT MAXWELL, Ese.—lt is with feelings of no
ordinary gratification and delight that we have to an-
nounce the commutation by government of the sen-
tence on this gentleman, whose case excited such a
degree of deep public interest and universal sympathy
from the extreme penalty of the law—to eighteen
months' imprisonment.— Stewart's Dublin Dispatch.
GRATIFYING FACT.—Beaumaris gaol was
without a single prisoner for trial at the last assizes for
the county of Anglesea, and we understand it has been
so nearly for the last twelve months. Judge Bolland
stated, in his address to the grand jury, that it was the
first time in his life he ever addressed a grand jury
where there were no prisoners for trial.— Carnarvon
Herald.
London, England, 1834-04-15

MUSIC.

THE SMUGGLER.
COMPOSED BY W. A. WORDSWORTH.

The words of this song have a character of
spirit and originality about them highly pleas-
ing. They are a translation from one of the
Chausons of Beranger, and exhibit all the
energy of the French author, coupled with the
idiomatic freedom of an original production.
The composer has evidently performed his task
con amore. His melody is striking, varied,
and appropriate ; the modulations sound and
unaffected, and the accompaniment truly effec-
tive. It is a dashing tenor song, in the style
of Neiikomm's " Sea." We anticipate its
popularity.
London, England, 1834-06-18

WINDSOR, JUNE 17.

The Queen walked for some time on Sunday after-
noon, accompanied by some of the guests of the Castle,
on the Terrace, and for a part of the time on the public
part of it whilst the band were playing.
Her Majesty drove out to day, accompanied by a
large party, to Virginia Water, in four phaetons and
four, and three phaetons and pair. The Grand Duke
of Saxe Meiningen (who arrived on Sunday evening
on a visit to their Majesties from the continent) and
Prince George of Cambridge were of the party. To-
morrow their Majesties go to town, when the King
holds a levee, and in the evening dines with the Duke
Of Wellington at the anniversary dinner of Waterloo.
London, England, 1834-06-18

LIST OF THE MINORITY

Of 48 (Tellers included), who, at half-past one o'clock
yesterday morning, voted in favour of the second read-
ing of Mr. Parrott's Bill, for the exemption of lime,
as manure, from toll on turnpike roads, in cases of a
surplus of receipts over expenditure, for repairs, and

interest of mone
Aglionby, H. A. I
1301(317;y, 51.

r borrowed.
Harland, W. C.
Hutt, W.

Sinclair, G.
Sullivan, R.
I albot, J. H.
'Falbot, J.
:Todd, J. R.
'Tower, C. J.
l'ynte, C. J. K.
Walker, C. A.
Wallace, R.
Walter, J.
Wilbraham, G.
Winnington, H. J.
Young, G. F.

Blake., J. M. Ingham, R. ,
Bulkeley,Sirß.B.W. O'Connell, D.
Buller, 1..:. O'Connell, Maurice
Buller, J. W. O'Connell, Morgan
Cayley, E S O'Connell, John
Chaytor, Sir NV. O'Connor. F.
Chaytor, W R. O'Reilly, W
Chetwynd, NV Pease, J.
Chichester, J. P. B. Pinney, W.
Childers, J. W. Potter, it.
Crompton, J. Ruthven, S. S.
Curteis, Captain Sanford, E. A
Foley, J H. H. Scholefield, J.
Gillon, W. D. Seale, Colonel
Halse, J.

TELLERS.
Parrott, J.
Corteis, H. B.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

ST. JAMES'S-PALACE, JUNE 16, 1834.

His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland has been
pleased to appoint Captain Slade, of the 3d Light Dragoons,
to be one of his Royal Highness's Equerries.

CROWN-OFFICE, JUNE 17.
ME3II3ER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT

PARLIAMENT.

BOROUGH OF CAMBRIDGE.—The Right Hon. Thomas
Spring Rice, one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of
State.

Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Worcester.
W. L. Childe, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, June 10.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Middlesex.

Royal Westminster Regiment of Middlesex Militia.
E. Keily, Gent., to be Ensign, June 11.
Corps of Uxbridge Volunteer Infantry.
J. Stilwell, Gent., to be Surgeon, June 11.
London, England, 1834-06-18

HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.)

COMMITTEE OF PRIVILEGES.

The Earl of Shaftesbury, the Marquis of Lansdowne
the Marquis of Westmeath, Lord Stuart de Rothsay
Lord Lorton, the Earl of Darnley-, and the Bishop 01
Hereford, sat in a committee of privileges to-day, fo,
the purpose of considering the claim of Lord Muskerry
to vote at the election of representative peers for Ire-
land.

The Committee, after examining- the Marquis of
Lansdowne, who proved the descent of the noble lord
and other witnesses, resolved that the noble lord had
made out his claim.

The Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Darnley, and
Lord Stuart de Rothsay, sat at eleven o'clock to hear
Irish appeals.
The arguments were resumed and concluded in the
part heard appeal of Browne v. Tighe, on which tht
house deferred giving judgment.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH-THIS DAY

(Before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and a Common Jury.

THE KING V. SQUIRES AND ANOTHER.

This was an indictment for a conspiracy and assault.
The prosecutor Poyle, was a small farmer and horse
dealer, residing at Westend Cottage, Uxbridge-road.
and the defendant Squires was a livery-stable-keeper.
Poyle had become a bankrupt about two years ago
and at the request of Poyle's landlady, Squires pur-
chased in the furniture for Poyle, having received
a check from the landl idy to pay for it ; Squires
also purchased two horses at the request of Poylc,
under an agreement that he should pay Squires a cer-
tain sum monthly, and give them up at a day's notice.
On the 23d September last, Squires, accompanied
an attorney named Jones, came to Poyle's residence,
and attempted to take away the two horses, on which
occasion the alleged assault with a stick and bayonet
had been committed.

Mr. PLATT appeared for the prosecution, and S
JAMES SCARLETT and Mr. BARSTOW for the defence.

The prosecutor and a woman who acted as his
housekeeper, were examined as to the assault.
Sir J. SCA RLETT addressed the jury for the defen-
dants. He would show the jury that these horses
were the property of Squires, and that he had merely
endeavoured to get them back from Poyle. He would
also satisfy them, by the testimony of several re-
spectable witnesses, that the prosecutor was a person
who ought not to be credited on his oath in a court of
justice.

Several witnesses were examined, who swore that
they would not believe the prosecutor upon his o nth ;
and one or two of them gave a similar character of the
prosecutor's housekeeper.
Lord DENMAN—I think, Sir James Scarlett, there
must be a verdict against the defendants in this case,
as the horses were in Poyle's possession, and there was
no proof of a day's notice having been given.
Sir JAMES SeARLETr said that the argument as to a
day's notice applied only to four months after the
agreement had been made, and that that term had ex-
pired • besides a notice had been served by Squires'
daughter.
Mr. PLATT addressed the jury for the prosecution
at some length.
Lord DENMAN summed up, and the jury returned a
verdict of Guilty against Squires, and acquitted Jones,
the other defendant.
London, England, 1834-06-18

MADRID, JUNE 4.

(From the Morning Herald Private Correspondent.)
As by the constitution of the Cortes which has been
published, the initiative of all laws belongs to the
Crown, I have been informed that the following
drafts of measures relating to the debt, of all others
the most important to Spain at this moment, is now
under the deliberation of the Council of Regency.

DECREE I.

(Single Article.) The debt of 80 millions of francs
recognised by the treaty of 30th November, 1828, shall
continue to be paid in full, and until its final extinction,
according to the conditions stipulated.

DECREE 11.

Art. 1. The debt acknowledged by the treaty of London
shall continue to be paid in full, until finally discharged,
according to the terms secured by that convention.
Art. 2. The 'Minister of Finance to be authorised to
take such measures as he shall deem best for the purchase
of this debt at 60 per cent., and even to negotiate for a
new loan for that purpose, if, he can do so upon advan-
tageous terms.
London, England, 1834-06-18

MIDSUMMER PRESENT.

New and Cheaper Edition, revised and corrected by the
Authors, with Twelve Embellishments, in a neat pocket

volume, price only 95.,
rTHE BOOK OF THE SEASONS,
Or, the CALENDAR of NATURE;
By WILLIAM and MARY HOWITT.
" A perfectly delightful work."—Athenaeum.
" Will carry sunshine and delight wherever it penetrates.'
—Atlas.
" Full of nature and good feeling."—Literary Gazette.
" Adapted to each and every month in the year."—
Spectator.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.

Now ready in 2 vols. Bvo., 285., Morocco cloth, with two
fine Original Portraits taken in the Author's 59th and
73d Years,

AUTOBIOGRAPHY of SIR EGERTON
BRYDGES, Bart., (per legem term); LORD
CHANDOS of SUDELEY, &c.
" Most men
Are cradled into poetry from wrong
They learn in suffering what they teach in song."
Those who like lively and spirited sketches of men and
manners will find a large fund of entertainment in these
volumes. They ought to be placed in the hand of every
young author. Every susceptible mind will be delighted
ith a thousand passages which ought to fix themselves on
his memory, chasten his judgment, and control his con-
duct. "—Quarterly Review.
Printed for Cochrane' and M`Crone, Waterloo-place.
London, England, 1834-06-18

INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED
WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES,
AND' FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI-
NERAL SUCCEDANEUM.
Ik°'SIEUR MALIAN and SONS, Sur-
_i_geoli Dentists, No, 9, HALF MOON-STREET
PICCADILLY,and32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET,,
BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and extensive pa-
tronage which has so eminently distinguished their profes-
sional exertions since their arrival iu the British metropolis,
beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in
general, that they still CONTINUE to RESTORE DE-
CAYED TEETH with their CELEBRATED 'MINE-
RAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended
by the 'Faculty of Loudon' and Paris. 'the operation is
'PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, without the
SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or pressure, and allays
the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for
many years, they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH,
WHETHER. ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or
DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI-
IsTERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a
COMPLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DIS-
COLOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed Without
the incumbrance of Wires, or any other LIGATURES,
and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and
MASTICATION.---Charges as in Paris.
All operations performed on the Teeth.
London, England, 1834-06-18

have the subject referred to a committee up stairs, and
he hoped his hon. friend would pursue that course.
Lord AL TH OR P observed that the question which
the house had to decide was whether they would allow
the bill to be introduced, and then refer it to. a com-
mittee up stairs, or whether, adopting the hon. gentle-
man's plan, they would proceed at once to carry it
into effect by passing his bill. With respect to the
honourable gentleman's plan, all he (Lord Althorp)
could say, having little knowledge of the subject,
was, that he so far differed from it as to think
the plan of education adopted in England better.
But whether the fact was so or not, of one thing he
was convinced, and that was, that they shOuld not
think of legislating until proper inquiry had first taken
place. _ .

Mr. H UME, in explanation, said it would be more
advantageous to go before a committee before any
measure was proposed than afterwards.
Mr. COL QUHO UN said that as the sense of the
house seemed to be against his motion be should ask
permission to withdraw it.
After a few words from Mr. RoEnucfc and Mr. A.
JOHNSTONE, leave for that purpose was given.
Mr. BUCKINGHAM then rose to bring forward
the motion of which he had given notice respecting
duelling, but he was interrupted by some hon. gentle-
man moving that the house be counted.
The gallery was cleared, and there being only thirty-
one members present, the house adjourned at half-past
eight o'clock.
London, England, 1834-06-18

KINGI 'THEATRE

The opinion of the musical world appears to be
divided with regard to the merit of L'Assedio di Co-
rinto, but the difference of opinion has reference only
to the degree of excellence possessed by this Opera,
for no person of musical knowledge can deny the great
and singular beauties which are to Le found in the
music. We regretted very much to find that last
night Mademoiselle Grisi was so indisposed as to be
unable to execute the music in her own part. In
what she did attempt, her voice was so weak that she
could scarcely be heard, and many of the finest scenes
in the Opera were omitted in consequence of her in-
ability to sing them. Misfortunes seldom come alone,
and the illness of the prima donna in the Opera was
followed by a still more fatal indisposition of the pri-
mijre danseuse in the Ballet. Taglioni had been an-
nounced in the bills to dance a polonaise, and also the
shawl dance with Fanny Elsler. After a very long
interval, the curtain rose for the Ballet, and it was
soon found by the order of the dances that its prime
attraction was not to appear. Considerable disappro-
bation was manifested from time to time, notwith-
standing the exertions of Perrot and the other prin-
cipal dancers ; and when it became evident that the
closing dance had begun, there was very general hiss-
ing, and loud calls of " Laporte," &c. The Ma-
nager at last appeared in propria persona, and thus
addressed the audience :—" Ladies and Gentlemen-
-1 must really throw myself upon your kind indulgence
(Loud calls of ' Taglioni,' and disapprobation. ) An
unfortunate circumstance—( Interruption)—has oc-
curred to me to-night.—( Cries of ' Pay her.')—lt is
impossible for me to bring Madlle. Taglioni into the
house by force, and I cannot make her dance if she
will not. interruption, and cries of Why
don't you pay her?')—The Manager only replied by
shrugging his shoulders, and bowing himself out
amidst a confusion and outcry seldom heard within
these walls. It is said, we know not how truly, that
the de'esse of the short robe adopts the practice of the
gentlemen of the long robe, and requires her fee for
every step in advance, and that the inability of the
manager to meet her demands was the cause of this
disappointment.
London, England, 1834-06-18

PROPERTY.

Freehold Land, near Kingston, suitable for building on,
and the Rectorial Tithes of that extensive parish, to-.
gether with those of Ham, Petersham, Kew, and
Richmond.
.SSILML PbSy OAN.l.;ChTasloreNe, eiavtedthienslltriaur:et
MiLtions. to SELL
London, on TUESDAY, August 19, in Lots, an exceedingly
valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, in the neighbourhood
of the county town of Kingston, a portion of which is ac-
commodation land, and presents frontage peculiarly adapted
for building purposes. Also, the valuable Rectorial Tithes
of Kingston, Ham, Petersham, Kew, and Richmond, ex-
tending over upwards of 7,000 acres of titheable land, to-
gether with the chancels in the churches of Kingston,.
Petersham, and Richmond. The entire property pro-
ducing a rental of nearly 2,0001. per annum. Attached to
this estate, and convenientlysituate in the parish of King-
ston, is one of the largest tithe barns in the kingdom, with
cottage, stabling, and large yard, all of which are admi-
rably adapted to facilitate the management of a property of
this description and magnitude, forming as it does a most
secure and permanent investment for capital.
. .

Partici:liars may be obtained 21 days 'prior to the sale on
application to Messrs. Clayton, Scott, and Clayton, Lin-
coln's Inn; of Messrs. Dynely, Coverdale, and Lee,
Gray's Inn ; of Mr. F. Young, land agent and surveyor,
Leighton, Bedfordshire; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W.
Simpson, Bucklersbury.