The Sun.
London, England, 1829-05-20 00:00:00

SURREY.

Desirable Freehold Estates, Land Tax redeemed, Ten miles
from the Metropolis, presenting many beauthil sites for
the erection of Villas.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's, on TSURSDAY, May 21, at Twelve,
In Two Lots,
AV ALUABLE and very desirable FREE-
HOLD ESTATE, land tax redeemed, situate in
the parishes-of Sutton and Carshalton, presenting many
beautiful sites for the erection of villas, having a frontage
of upwards of half a mile on the west side of the high road
through Mitcham to Suttyn and Reigate; and bounded on
the north by Carshalton Lower-lane, with a fine slope to-
wards the west, capable of being converted into a park_
like appearance, being at present beautifully timbered ; or
may be very advantageously allotted for building residences
from the extent of frontage possessed along the turnpike-
road, affording a beautiful situation, containing neatly
EIGHTY-NINE ACRES of meadow, arable, and • wood
land, all in a' ring fence, with El.-cottage, barn, and rick
yard ; also upwards of FORT V-THREE ACRES OF
LAND, on the road leading from Sutton to Morden, com-
manding beautiful prospects, and sloping finely towards
Cheam and Sutton, a most delightful spot for building.
There is brick earth, of superior quality, almost every.
where. The country abounds with game; in the woods
are many pheasants, which have been carefully preserved.
Particulars may be had of Mr. Samuel Mills, at Green
Farm, Sutton; also at the King's Head, :Mitcham;
Spread Eagle, Epsom ; Red' Lion, Dorking ; Crown,
Guilford; at Garraway's; and of Mt,. Robins, No. 170,
Regent-street, where a plan of the Estates may be seen.

IN THE HAMLET OF HAMMERSMITH . AND
PARISH OF. FULHAV.
Valuable Leasehold Estates, two Capital Farms, Farm.
house, Barns, Outbuildings, and nearly .Four Hundred
Acres of Capital Meadow Land, and Tithes, highly ad-
vantageous for Investment. '
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,.
By Mr. JOHN ROUEN'S,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Garraway's, on Tnuusn.av, May 21, at Twelve, in Lots,
VALUABLE LEASEHOLD
v ESTATES, held under the See of London, COM -
prising the WORMHOLT and EYNHAM FARMS ;
situate in the Hamlet of Hammersmith and Parish of
Fulham, near Shepherd's Bush, in the County of
Lot 1. The WORMHOLT FARM; comprising
Twenty-six Enclosures of capital MEADOW LAND, con-
taining upwards of TWO HUNDRED and FIFTY-
SEVEN ACRES, divided by thriving Quick Fences, and
abutting on the Uxbridge Road.
Lot 2. EYNHAM'S FARM ; comprising a Com-
modious Farm-house, with Garden, Stable, Outbuildings,
&c. and nearly ONE HUNDRED and THIRTY-ONE
ACRES of Capital MEADOW LAND, situate in
Wood-lane, in the occupation of Mr. Coton, a respect-
able Tenant at will.
New Leases will be granted upon these Farms in. the
Purchasers' names, for three Lives, to be nominated by
them, which will render this Property highly advantage-
' ous for Investment.
Lot 3. The GREAT TITHES arising from the above
Farms and Lands, held on Lease for Three young healthy
Lives.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Young, at East Ac-
ton ; andDlr. Coton, Wood-lane, Shepherd's Bush, of
whorls particulars may be had ; at the White Horse, Ux-
bridge; Red Lion, Hounslow ; Pigeons, Brentford ; White
Horse, Shepherd's Bush; of Christopher Hodgson, Esq.,
Dean's-yard, Westminster ; at Garraway's; and of Mr.
.Robins, -No. 170, Regent-street, where Plans of the. Farms
may be seen.

This day was published, in Bvo, price le. 6d. sewed,
pOPERY THEOLOGICAL._ ANOTHER CHALLENGE.
Rep'y to the Rev. 11. 111`Neile, Rector of AlWry,
Surrey; to the Rev. Joseph Siddon, Roman Catholic Priest,
Sutton Palk, Surrey.
.Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, 157, Piccadilly.
Of whom may he had, by the same Author,
1. SEVENTEEN SERIIONS, I vol. Svo., 12s. hds.
2. ENGLAND'S PROTEST IS ENGLAND'S
SHIELD, or the Battle is the Lord's, Bvo., Is. 6d. sewed.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-(LAST NIGHT.)

Lord COLCtIESTE►t took the oaths and his seat.
Witnesses were examined in Lindarn's Divorce
Bill. The Bill was read a second time, and ordered
to be committed.

Sir A. GRANT, Lord BRECKNOCK, Mr. EGERTON,
Mr. ESTCOURT, Mr. Alderman WAITIIMAN, Mr.
CURZON, Sir C. COLE, Lord S. TIIYNNE, and other
Members from the Commons, brought up the
Murderous Attempts (Scotland) Bill, the St. Dun-
stan'; Church Bill, the Clerkenwell Improvement
Bill, and several private Bills, which, on the motion
of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, were read a first time.
On the motion of the Earl of SIIAFTESBURY, the
Silk Duties Bill was read the third time and passed.
The West India Dock Company Bill was read
the third time and passed.
The Earl of CHICHESTER presented a peti-
tion from certain owners and occupiers of land in
the county of Sussex, praying that a duty might be
laid on the importation of foreign wool.—Laid on
the table.

The Earl of HADDINGTON gave notice, that
he would on Friday present to the House a petitior
from the General Assembly of the Church of Scot-
land, praying that steps should be taken for the pre-
servation of certain documents, relative to that
Church, deposited in Sion College, London.
The Life Annuities Bill, and the Greenwich Out-
pensions Bill, went through a Committee.
SUITS IN, EQUITY BILL.
141 the Committee on the above Bill,
The,Earl.of ELDON said, so far as he was con-
cerned, he would reserve what he 'had to say on this
Bill until the third reading.
' The Bill Went through the Cumuli ttee.—Report
to-morrow. •
The LORD LORD 'CHANCELLOR said, that ,:he
would ou'rThurisda move .he third reading of -the
BilL-j--Adjourned.`
- -
U ,,,,a,.>/r•
The rw.et
1.10.4 e .Four era
very full a'
Mi.. Pg.
the House
Pi ayes
Mr.
tary
M

mho.
51ralcr
The t.
Order ut .

.(~L►the

The Order of t,e Doy requesting the attendance
of Mr. O'Connell,heving been read,
Mr. S. RICE inquired what course was intended
to he adopted in case Mr. O'Connell refused to take
the oath of supremacy.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL—In the event
of Mr. O'Connell refusing to take the oath of su-
premacy, I shall then move flat Mr. Speaker be
requested to issue.a new writ for the election of
Member for the county of Clare.—(Hear, hear.)
Mr..SPRING RICE—In such case I shall feel
it my duty to tuovens.anamendment, that the oath
be so altered, or dispensed with, that Mr. O'Con-
nell may take his seat without a new election. (Hear.)
Lord JOHN RUSSELL said he was not pre-
sent when the resolution for calling Mr. O'Connell
to the bar of the House, to enquire whether or not
he would take the oath of supremacy, was agreed to.
He thought it was proceeding in a very incon-
venient manner, for if the Hon. MeMber for Clare
refused to take the' oath at the bar ; yet, then,
as a Metnber of that House, he must refuse to take
it at the table—(Hear.)—he did not, therefore, see
why he should not at once be called to the table.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL—The Hon.
Member for Clare having last night stated his rea-
sons why he refused. to take the oath, and having
before the debate was concluded left the House, it
was resolved that he s'hould be called to the Bar
and informed of thiedecision of the House, and the'
eatt of borrprumpy .h.olit-het again tendered him. It
teas asked to take it, he returned an answer
ictillie'atlirmative, he would then be called to the
table for the purpose of taking it; but if he answer-
ed in the negative, it -would be idle for him to state
at the table what he-harl'before stated at the bar.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL was of opinion that
Mr. O'Connell could'ontv regularly he asked to take
the oath tit the table of the House.
The motion that -Mr. O'Connell be now called
in was then put front the Chair, after 4)vhich the
Speaker inquired if the Hen. Member for Clare was
in attendance. On being answered in the anima-
tive,-he ordered Mr. O'Connell to be called.
Mr. O'Connell then advanced to the bar, and
The SPEAKER said—Mr. O'Connell, I am
directed to inform you that this House, last night,
ao•reed to two resolutions, the first of which is,
that it is the opinion of this House, before the
Honourable Member for Clare can sit or vote, he
must take the oaths of allegiance and supremacy ;
and the second, that Mr. O'Connell be requested
to attend this evening for the purpose of being in-
formed of this decision. Mr. Speaker was also re-
quested to ask if Mr. O'Connell would take the
oath of supremacy. Ido therefore now ask you,
if you•will take the oath.
Mr. O'Connell—l wish to see the oath.
The Clerk here took the oath to the lion. Mem-
ber at the bar, after which

Mr. O'Connell said, I have before sees this
oath, there is one part of it that I know not to be
true; and there is another part of it that I believe
'not to be true, therefore I refuse to take this oath.
(Hear, hear, hear.)
The SPEAKER—Mr. O'Connell you may now
withdraw.

Mr. O'Connell accordingly withdrew. After
which- - • "

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, I rise to