The Sun.
London, England, 1821-06-30 00:00:00

SALES BY AUCTION.

the Residence, Bedford-square, commanding a view of
ii.„l‘4liseuot Gardens, and the Highgate and Hampstead
Messrs. BURRELL and'SONS, at Garraway'l,
" Tuesday next, at Twelve, by direction of tire Trustees
James Bowden, Esq. deceased
L ,
V4luable LE PROPERTY,
the era neittlyequal 1 o Freehold, situate No.l I, Bedford-square,
v,,lsttncr of Montar,u-place, and extending 10 Keppel Mews ;
illy,,"tlitg of a most'desirable and handsome house, fit for the
g.",:diite reception of a large respectable family, comprising
ittb„)tt entrance. hall and vestibule, with a light geometrical
liti;esLiirca.st, with niches leading to seven excellent family
Nu2haitibers, two dressing rooms, two large lofty drawing
and boudoir, with windows to the floor, and balconies,
411,0°1'3 dining room, library, breakfast parlour, or Gentle-
dortieq dressingroom, a batb, three water closets, with capital
N3hine oflices•of every description in the basement, store
itai,three servants' looms, garden, laundry, wash-house,
teri,i'int; fur five horses, &c.; the whole held fur an unexpired
°f,sB years from Michaelmas next, at a ground rent of
Ant, .11. 3s, per annum.—May he viewed by tickets, which,
rbt.Pltticulais, may be had of Messrs. Burrell and Sons, 5,
~afNiaort t • t •particulars also at Lloyd's and Garra-
LI ii.S lee ,
•

C4w,
Premises, Comb'll, suitable for a Public Company,
thillens',, ,r,.or Tradesman of eminence.—!3y Messrs. BURRELL
„tlir d T Gat rowy's, on 'Tuesday next, at 'Twelve, by
A m
on of the Comilter for the Waterloo Subscription,
A. Valuable ESTATE, part FREEHOLD
Part LEASEHOLD, comprising a substantial and
,"sPectable House, No. 80, Cornbill; the corner of
z•Qcoo,'"e ; containing six good bed chambers, two dressing
.)it,et:.sture closets, large drawing and dining rooms, with
447%,,..e conveniences, two excellent offices ; dres.sing fount,
1114;1'" closet on the ground floor ; with strong room and
opirti,:iC in the basement; one-eighth part of the Premises are
inilitat b, and the whole held on lease -for arr unexpired term
ba,"". i"rs. from Christmas last, at the very low rent of
tioi,ti annum.—May be viewed, when particulars may be
44e11 ;C Premises. at Lloyd's an Garra Messrs.
Sous, 5, Throituortond -street.way's; and of

"et
walk " Warehouses and Residences within two minutes'
tv meet the Renal Exchange, with immediate popession.—
<y, j",rs•l BURRELL and SONS, at Garraway s, ott Fri-
'.u'Y Twelve,
k Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate
con,
4I Packer's court; the beginning of Coleman-street;
~Utijng extensive warehouses, counting houses, and a
koaSe adjoining, .with private entrance. This property
brurY eligible for any Merchant, Wholesale Tea Dealer,
hou4gist, D.ry Salter, or others requiring great space. The
tar contains three and four rooms on a floor, and occupies
ten fige Plot of around with roomy collaring.—May be viewed
inn
-4" Preceding the' sale, when particulars ma v be had On
turli:ittnises; at Lloyd's and Garraway's; and Messrs.
I and Sons, No. 5, Throgmorton-street.

4;suable—hold Estates, Sloane-street, held for long terms,
Ft ground rents.—lly Messrs. BURRELL and SONS, on
Executors
13, at twelve, in three Lots, by order of the
T t.ttecutors of Richard Harmar, Esq. deceased,
Lot
1.
A. Very
desirable HOUSE, situate
No. 55, Sloane-street, in the occupation of
,IVirs• Cox, Oil lease to Larly-day,.1823, at the very low rent of
'2l per annum, and Premises at the back, let at 161. per
Itil,44num, held for 36 years, at a, ground rent of 61. per an-
ln- Lot .2. A very respectable , Gentleman's House,
I..,'''''• 99, Sloane Street, the residence of the late Richard
Varn'ae, Esq. of which immediate possession may be had;
eld for a term of 36 years, at a ground rent of 81. Bs. per
fltitii.—Lot 3. Ali excellent House, No. 101, Sloane-street,
let tt, Captain Toinkinson till Machaelmas next, at the very
vi rent of 521. 10s. per annum..—Te Estates may be'
'.'eweto ten days preceding the sale, by leave of the tenants,
Ilici particUlars had at No. 99, Sloane-street -. at the place
,14` 'Sale; and, of Messts. Burrell and~Sons,~No. Sons, No'. 5, Throginor-
'4)n-street.

When it is considered that no person can have
a Blank on the 10th July, even if their Tickets
are drawn, but that they are then certain of some
of the great Prizes of 24,000, £16,000, and
various p 2,100, &c. which are then sure to be
drawn, or that they may receive for every Ticket
(not drawn) 171., for a Half, 9/. 45., Quarter
41. 12.5., Eighth 21. 65., and every Sixteenth may
receive 11. 3s. 6d. advantages not likely to occur
again, the present demand is readily accounted
for ; and as every original Ticket is on sale, the
number is so limited that an immediate applica-
tion is requested, to prevent ,disappOintments.
J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, CONTRACTOUS.

Yesterday a boy, ten years of age, the son of
Mrs. Smith, a widow, residing in Hungefford-
street, Strand, while playing on some boats which
were moored off Hungerford-stairs, fell into the
water and was drowned.

. . .
[BitITISII PRESS.] -
The Duke of ClarenCe's—Annuity Bill last
night passedLthrough,the Committee in the House
of Commons,i. and was ordered to be reported
this day.. 'The' Bill, -therefore, will be. read the
third time on .MOnday. In the Committee the
objection was -renewed respecting the grant of
the arrears to his Royal Highness, and on this
point the ComMittee divided. The numbers-in
favour 'of- granting the arrears were ..while
-those who opposed it were only 24.: .During the
discussion of this matter some remarksincidentally
arose .respecting the approaching Coronation, and
Mr. Creevey desired' to learn whether any ar-
rangementS had been: made, or were intended
to be made, for enabling.the Queen to share the
honours of this august ceremony. To this ques-
tion, however, the Ministers did not think it ne-
cessary, to make any reply, but they ex-
pressed the liveliest indignation at the levity and
indifference..with which some Members of the
Opposition had spoken about the Coronation.
The Marquess ofLondonderry grew warm upon
this topic, and ventured, to accuse the Opposition
in. Parliament of inflaming the public mind.upon
every occasion, without reference to the conse-
quences. We were not aware that the Noble
Marquess was disposed to recognise in the Oppo-
sition so_ great an influence over the public mind
as he now admits them to possess, but if he en-
joys the solid advantageS of governing at his plea-
sure the votes of • the majority in the )-louse of
Commons, he may concede to his rivals :the un-
substantial honour of being able to influence the
majority of the people.

• • NEW TIMES.] "
It is hardly worth while to trouble our Readers
with many remarks on the progress of the poll for
Sheriffs. Crook, in the whole course of yesterday,
obtained eleven votes !—and the numbers now
stand as follow.

GARRATT. VENABLE& CROOK.
1489 • 1274 395
It is still a proper compliment that the Livery
owe to the Alderman, who are willing to serve
as Sheriffs for the present year, to come forward
and giVe them their votes. The larger the ma-
jorities by which they are chosen, the less likely
is it that unfit candidates will be proposed for
other offices. There is reason to hope, that on
the first Lord-Mayor's Day after the Coronation,
his Majesty, in imitation of his august Father,
may honour Guildhall with his presence, pro-
vided that the individuals in high civic station
are such as the metropolis need not be ashamed
to present to the Royal eye. _The Sheriffs, it is
now clear, will be Gentlemen every way worthy
of such an honour ; but the Radical faction, if
not entirely cowed by the discredit thrown on
them during the present election, may yet at-
tempt to force up an obnoxious person out of the
due rotation to be Lord Mayor. By this ma-
noeuvre, they would hope to disgust his Majesty
and keep him away from the city festival. These
persons cannot bear to see a cordial union be-
tween the King and his people. His Majesty's
present popularity is gall and wormwood to
them ; and they would disturb it, if they, could,
by any sort of trick and artifice.

[THE TI3I Es.]
The manner in which the Irish newspapers are
partially feed by Government-, under the pretext
of advertising, brought to notice (though it could'
not entirely bring to light) the introduction of a
similar custom into England. This is perhaps
not the only instance in which we are made to
adopt and copy those counsels and that system of
administration which has diffused so much happi-
ness and satisfaction throughout the sister country.
It is some time ago since the G overnment advertise-

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]
ZVe w_ere'glid to see the opposition made last
night. in-the Rouse to tte Grant for the Alien
Establishment. If, from the lateness of the Ses,
sion, a repeal of the Alien Act was impossible,
the next best thing would have been to " starve,.
it to death." The sooner we begin to abandon
the notions and practices which Lord London-
derry derived from his Laybach and Troppau
friends the better. It is, indeed, lamentable to
think that England should keep up an establish-
ment of this kind, solely with a view to aid the
great Powers in their encroachments on the
liberties of the people of Europe. The principles
avowed by these Powers (to say nothing of their
practices) .are hostile to all free Governments,
and even the Noble Lord himself shrinks from
the advocating of them. They have told the
world that they are determined to oppose Reform
wherever it manifests itself (for as to the excep-
tion of such Reforms as emanate from the free
will of Sovereigns, it really amounts to nothing.).
No man knows better than Lord Londonderry
that the reform of abuses in ninety-nine cases
in a hundred is consented to with the greatest re-
luctance by Government. Why, then, should we
expend our money to enable the great Powers
to give effect to principles so hostile to freedom
and human happiness ? Lord Londonderry
thought it unfair that Gentlemen should avail
themselves of the privileges of Parliament for
the purpose of pouring forth abuse against the
other Powers of Europe. This piece of irony is
admirable in its way. The Noble Lord and the
other PoWers• hive taken care to provide against
this dreadful -evil ; for Members may indeed
pour forth what he calls abuse, but where can it
find a vent on the Continent?