The Sun.
London, England, 1832-08-24 00:00:00

KINGSTON-UPON-HULL.

VITTORIA HOTEL, AND COMMERCIAL INN.
WILLIAM BOYES respectfully begs to
• IF call the attention of Families, Commercial Gentle-
men, and the Public in general, to the above Establish-
ment, which, having recently taken and entered upon, he
has fitted up iu the most comfortable manner, affording,
from extensive alterations and improvements, accommoda-
tions in every respect of a superior character.
As an Hotel, for the temporary residence of families,
from the beauty and convenience of its situation, com-
manding an extensive view of the river Humber, with its
shipping, and being in the immediate vicinity of the steam-
beat landings, this Inn will be found to possess advantages
not enjoyed by any other concern in the town of Hull ;
With which is combined extensive accommodation in re-
gard to Stabling, Coach-house., Post Chaises, &c. &c.
A separate room appropriated exclusively to Commer-
cial Gentlemen.
W. 8., in conclusion, begs to inform his numerous
friends, and the public in general, to whom he looks with
confidence for support, from the superior character of the
advantages offered by the above Establishment, that it is
his determination, on all occasions, to combine them with
Moderate charges, and a strict attention to the comfort and
convenience of all classes who may favour him with their
patronage.
*** The WELLINGTON and EXPRESS Coaches,
for Scarbro', Bridlington, &c. leave the above Inn, one
every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at Seven o'Clock
M the Morning, and the other on alternate Days, at Two
O'Clock in the Afternoon, and arrive at Hull, respectively,
at Three and Half-past Nine.

hIINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE-
CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN-
CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without
Wires or other Ligatures.
MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur-
geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-
STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF-MOON-
STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and
extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished
their professional exertions since their arrival in the British
Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the
Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE-
CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL
SIJCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the
Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling
Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest
pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE
TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY
WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the
, above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub-
stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaren_
teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti-
"ting•—Charges as in Paris.
The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc-
cessful result of the Mineral Succedaneum.
N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted for a
",„"ort period on Mondays and Thursdays, at No. 89,
New-street, Birmingham, and the intermediate days, at
N'
0. 11, Bath street, Leamington Spa.

HANTS.—ESTATE AND MANOR.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Messrs. CRAWTER.
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on
TUESDAY, September 11, at Twelve, in Lots, in conse-
quence of the death of the late Mrs. Brockholes,
THE Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE of
HALL PLACE FARM, with the thriving Wood-
lands, containing
FIVE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES
of desirable Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Woodland ; to-
gether with the Manors of
BENTWORTH AND BENTWORTH HALL,
With the fines, quit rents, and heriots attached thereto; the
whole situate at Bentworth, near
ALTON AND BASINGSTOKE,
in the county of Hants.
N.H. Part of the purchase money may remain on
mortgage, if required.
May be viewed by applying to Mr. Cowdery, of Hall
Place Farm; and particulars had at the Swan, Alton and
Alresford; George, Winchester ; Coach and Horses,
Southampton ; Angel, Basingstoke; Bush, Farnham ; of
Messrs. Pilkington, solicitors, Preston, Lancashire ; Messrs.
Blakelock and Fiddey, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street ; Mr.
James Molyneux Taylor, solicitor, No. 12, Furnival's
Inn ; Mr. Taylor, No. 20, York- place, City-road ;at
Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Crawter, Cobham, Sot-ley,
and Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane.

SURREY.—ESTATE AND MANOR.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Messrs. CRAWTER,
At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Cornbill,
on TUESDAY, Sept. 11, at Twelve, in Lots, in conse-
sequence of the death of the late Mrs. 13rockholei,
IIHE Excellent FREEHOLD ESTATE ;
comprising the Upper and Lower Farms, Banks's
and Lee Woods, sundry cottages, and detached lands, con-
taining upwards of

EIGHT HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES
of Valuable Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land ;

together with the
MANOR OF EFFINGHAM,
*ith the quit rents, fines, and heriots, and extensive c0rn-
.44,0 rights, the whole beautifully situate in the most pic-
turesque part of the cout.ty of Surrey, and intersected by
the turnpike road from
LEATHERHEAD TO GiJILDFORD:

Well timbered, and abounding with game, in a sporting
Part of the county.
N.B.—Part of the Purchase Moray may remain on
Mortgage if required.
May be viewed by applying to the tenants, and particu-
lars had at the Spread Eagle, Epsom ; Swan, Leather-
head; Red Lion, Dorking ; White Hart, Guildford ;
Kings Arms, Godalming ; Griffin, Kingston ; at Messrs.
l!ilkingtou, solicitors, Preston, Lancashire ; Messrs. Blake-
Tek and Fiddey, solicitors, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street;
lir. James Molvßeux Taylor, solicitor, No. 12, Furnival's
" ; Mr. Ta icrr No. 20, York-place, City-road ;at
Grar '
rawaY ; and of Messrs. Crawter, Cobham, Surrey,
s_4'l Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane.

IMPORTANT INVESTMENT.
lIIGH-STREET, SHOREDITCH ; OLD-STREET-
ROAD, and the CURTAIN-ROAD.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Messrs. CRAWTER,
At Garraway's Coffee House, Change Alley, Cnrnbill, on
WEDNESDAY, September 12, andb following Day, at
Twelve, in Lots, in consequence of the death of the late
Mrs. Bi ockholes,
FOUR HUNDRED HOUSES; com-
prising part of the HIGH-STREET, SHORE-
bITCH, OLD STREET-ROAD, both sides the CUR-
TAIN-ROAD, the whole of WILLIAM STREET,
CHARLO'T'TE-STREET, BATEMAN'S ROW, and ad-
Joining Premises, containing many first-rate situations for
Business of any kind ; many very desirable Private Resi-
dences, with convenient back premises. There are now on
the Estate several very thriving establishments, consisting of
4n extensive timber yard, carrying on a lucrative trade, first-
rate liquor shops and public-houses, a Birmingham and
Sheflield warehouse, a large wadding manufactory, exten-
64'e cabinet warehouse, carcass butcher's, potatoe ware-
houses, a convenient brewery in full trade ; roomy stabling
,a4d yard, occupied by a carman ; a rope walk of consi-
uetable extent, carpenters' yards and shops, and various
Other businesses. The whole situate in a populous and
thriving neighbourhood.
May he viewed by permission of the tenants, and par-
ticulars had of Messrs. Pilkington, Solicitors, Preston,
Lancashire; Messrs. Blakelock and Fiddey, Solicitors,
trjeant's Inn, Fleet-street ; Mr. James Molyneux Taylor,
No. 12, Furnival's Inn ; Mr. Taylor, No. 20,
City. Road ; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs.
ptrawter, Cobham, Surrey, and Southampton-buildings,
sqancery-lane.

COMMITTEE ON THE BANK CHARTER

AND THE CURRENCY.

(From the Times.)

QUESTIONS WHICH IT WAS INTENDED TO PUT TO
MR. RICHARD PAGE, WITH THE ANSWERS WHICH
WOULD HAVE BEEN GIVEN.
Question I.—Do you consider it expedient to
renew the charter of the Bank of England ?
Certainly not. The Bank of England is the
greatest public nuisance that ever existed in this or
any other country : and indeed our whole scheme
of currency would disgrace an idiot. Our metallic
currency is founded on absurd and contradictory
principles : our paper currency is fraud and illusion.
In short, if all the bad systems of currency which
have ever existed were gathered together, and a
lottery made of them, and that it should be one of
the conditions of this lottery, that the worst system
should be considered as the- highest prize, our's
would undoubtedly be the highest prize. For
though, from time to time, and in various parts of
the earth, the people have been plundered by
specious schemes of, currency, yet no where have
such ravages been committed as in this country.
Question 2.—Can you adduce facts in support of
the opinion you have given ?
Many. Though bad from the first foundation,
yet the system, as it now stands, may be said to
have commenced with the restriction in 1797, and
from that time till 1826 it has brought losses on tile
community, great beyond all imagination. And
though it has been the fashion to say that the war
with France could not have been carried on with-
out the assistance of the Bank of England, yet I am
quite sure that this is without foundation. There
is no connexion between the question of war and
the question of currency. Let a war be as expen-
sive as it wiil, its only effect is to transfer annually
a certain quantity of productions from the com•
munity at large to the Government ; and this may
be done with much greater steadiness and unifor-
mity, and quite as effectually, by means of a metallic
as a paper currency. By whatever country it is
carried on, war is always war ; and while we were
at war with the French, they were also at war with
us; and yet during a great part of the period the
precious metals flowed largely from this country into
France. This fact therefore clearly establishes the
difference between a sound and a rotten system of
currency, and it also shows us that there is no con-
nexion between the question of war and the question
of currency; for then should the French also have
been obliged to have recourse to a paper currency;
for their expense in materiel (which is the only
thing to be considered) was enormous, and perhaps
equal to our own. And then we have this to take
into the account,—that the coasting trade of France
being entirely destroyed by our naval superiority,
all the productions of France had to be transported
from one end of the kingdom to the other at an
enormous expense, by means of land carriage ; and
from the same cause, all foreign productions were
at excessive prices. Further : at the period of the
restr coon, in 1797, the active disposable capital of
the Batik of England was very trifling, and there-
fore, from the very nature of things, the Bank could
render no assistance to the Government. Real as-