Star.
London, England, 1817-05-24 00:00:00

. -
EI.IICI'ION.-MAt• IR 17.

fl Lis of hr URI 11 Ski cu-Ns iTrunow.
A•
LL those who are xe.l lout allppoitatra Of Loyally
a,! itsjeposaenct., sod who would wish to see tier County
reweel trots the disprae.ful shackles by which it has
s,trl• •.o 101 l fettered. and front the don:ineeri.tg !Unlit/CCe ac•
siva m.ivainesi by a weighty purse, are iltraogly recitici•ted
toot humssltately their aid an support of every thing that is
rw,k t., C• E1401411111e1. l.et di, ve.o feel tor the real in-
un-as of the Cotmtry, mod the true princii,les of the Constitu-
het read the late Address front the C yof Norfolk to
?:,10,0111uthness the Priciee keirent, an 1 oh-erve the conduct
ti
thr .4,lw:uteri of it, ansi icy will not hesitate for nor mointto
•sc.e,to!),lte, try lubstrihlng, inward-: the exertious of Mr. F.
-.4loeuse l they ve If not rerMt a siiigle iotlividual, with his
to fight a calor in wl irh not only the County of Nor-
ralicerneil. but which may with truth be sail to Cy that
,:gb, Ningdem at large.
- A NORFOLK FRECIIOLDrR
;;.met and -uherriptious receierd. on the account of William
• E.fi at Meslrs. D-urvintritiits,

15i141.110.4A1t1.E
Jug pulAished,
SELECTION of Ant- QUADRILLES
a for the Pia' o forte or Flute, as danced at the Argyle
puists, Almack'r, 6te. with preliminary Remarks, Figures, and
wdt:ttl Wins explained In English, elegantly printed in a neat
;„eket size, and In.und, at ot.ly Is. 61. A Selection of Deus
Vitressil :or the Flute,isits-r.pe sed wish popular Airs of various
sews s the same size. as. 641.—Coneise histrucutots for ditto,
with Flores pocket size, Is.— Fanry Quadrille Card., 3s 6d.
In t' r Puts, the fays.urite Airs from the layout ire Opera of
It;iiessins, or Don Juan, arranged for the Flute peerimAy as sung
s tin Opt ra House,ollrtu as Trice fut two Hunts and a Bass, 6s.
Pre, ea by C. Wheatstone, No. 426, Strand ; and Wades-
rause, Rath.
N. if. hew issventtd Muir Prs.s.—Fcveral capital Plano-
ker. by kroadwood, Btc. to be Sold exceeding cheap; Harp
I osers, tc.—A literal allowance fur Exportation.

11.1:71ay wa* published, price ins royal Stn. in boards,
-e„am; Pan the i,IN, aFiat. fly the Right
O ;ton. Sir W DRUMMOND, Author of a Trainlotion of
folio, Academical gleseions, &c.
lkh Poem is connected with the most interesting era of the
N,rlhem Mythology, and enters principally u. the origin of the
Getbie Empire, which the Author availing hionwlf of the privi-
her 01- Port, and offering besides some probable conjectures,
ppose, • have been founded by i'lwriracts.
Printed by A J Valpy, and sold by Messrs. Law and Co.
I:rgman and Co. Paternoter ruw ; I WO, Harley intect ; and
;1 Wier Booksellers.

1301.0GNA SAUSAGES.

THE ANNUAL IMPORTATION has just been
reerived, with a fresh supply of Genuiue ARQUEBU-
COLOGNEowI HUNGARY WATEIti. GRUYERE
fIir.F.SE, Ike. at Emu To VALLE an 4 Co:a Italian War..
h,toe, 51, St. Junes's, Haymarket.

READING SAUCE.
COCKS, the Inventor and Proprietor of this
u. much esteemed Article, begs most respectfully to caution
fie Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, against the daily frauds and
:Aye pn:.:,:ifted by swain, Lidos and Counrry Oilmen and
F;41.,;: tier Venders, to deceive and deprive them of the GE-
NUM. READING SAUCE. None are genuine but those
width fort the Corks sealed with the Impression, " 1 COCKS,
and also the following description of the Sauce on
nOrange.colnared Label:
* limmuu Sauce for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c. prepared
ahteetale and mail, by 1. Co:as, RCA:ANC:. Ilsis
hate is generally used at able with all sorts of Fidt, in prole.
knew another Push Szuces, and :s esteensed peculiarly delicious
with Caine, Wild Fowl, lia:ber, Rump Steaks, and Cold Meat.,
• kiipresunied that no Saute ever met wi'h such general ap.
;Woo ea and eatetuivr rale. It is patronized and recommended
Inmost or the first Families in tim IZingdom. -
Itk
retallsd in London by :00 of the most respectable Oil.
A m and Fish-Save* Venders; in Dal Is by so, and by most of the
Fdh-Saute Dealers in the United Kingdom ; who alto
ki COCKS./ Genuine and superior EIISENfM of A NCHO VIES;.
' W tat of a small Bottle will ensure it the preference.

BY Ilia MAJEiI YriKOYAI. I.lVl' I IRS P.VTENT.
METCALFE'S PENETRATING HAIR
.u. BRUSHES.—Of all thr inventions for which Patents have
km gusted, none has ever been found so generally beneficial as
ne thew extraordinary and important Discovery, and for which
1. M tcM.I F. has the happiness to say lie is constantly receiving
the thanks of the Nubility arid the Public. As a Crush for cleansing
lie lb ad front `'sort (thereby strengthening and promoting the
meth of the Hair), Its superiority is acknowledged over every
aplamut velattnever.hy all ranks of society. line celebrated
Inches are recenimeuded for cleat:sing false hair, in wigs, toil-
-sth &c. a. they Felicitate to thiweft, which no other brush can
60. These Patent Brushes fur cloths and velvets will be foetid to
rtkesi those articles; likewise fur hats, &c. &c. As a Emil
tit'h, jewel or plate brush, they arc alike superior. As horse
bullies they are inestimable; it treed only be observed, they are
ktily approved and recommended by Professor Coleman and
tirl'eeritary Surgeons, and are In use at their College. As flesh
"4"1, their propetties are of the gs curet consequence to pa-
ws subject to rheumatism, epikpey. apoplexy, &e. and are
amply recommended by the Medical Profeesion. As household
;tiske.of the various denominations, viz. shoe brushes, scrubbing
4". flee. arc. thy posse,* the sante extraordinary ekar.sieg
l'oPuly; doing the work lira superior manner, and with half
the twat labeur.—The Patent Brushes are peculiar for cleansing
klciistly and neechapical engines, and all sorts of moulded
In short, this new and important disoovery is daily deer-
`4"4 the pretest criusequenees, and extends to all brushes w k at-
_,B"er• 86 great is the superiority of the Patent Brushes, that all
"14(laeomparison)are wholly useless, as wiU be proved as trial.
To !abed retail of 3. METCALFE, Pn•renTze, at his BRUsa
.1141 COMB MANUIACTOAY, 98, Gave,. MARV•LA•2O6./46.
!lints PORTLAI.D Pence, of G. ME EC ALF E., 350, ex-
'lllseratev ; and all respectable Shopkeepers in the United
ii4idafth Wholesale orders to be addressed to MEICALFE
I,"IKEN I's 4p, Dean-saver, Soho; and T. and G. Kent, 214
"kg. London.—la purchasing the Peretrativg Ikushes, please
wart furl. METCALFE'S PA PEN I' BRUSHES, sad see that
111,'`Insh has the Peontee's stamp on it—" I. ME PCAILVE,
Lonosers," in the margin, and G. R. with the
!nil Crown in the centre; gross impositions having been prac•
'''•l 00 the public, both in price and quality, unprincipled
Iv's*" selling spurious brushes with printed labels on them,
064 them Patent Brushes.
FOR COUGHS, kioAlthENEfezES, &c.
4Re GREENOUGH': PECTORAL LOZEI4I.
GES of •poLU ; the great demand for which, after
tat) years triz.l, proves them a superior remedy for all Coughs,
.'""nestes, Sore Throats, Asthmatic and Consumlegve
I.7Puilils• the genuine only have K. Hayward printed on
Vtainy, by wain% they are prepared, as successor to Mr.
`"4"1114 the Inventor.
Oeld in buses at ts. tea. each by his appointment, by F.New-
Zonti Sons, St. Paul's Cburch.yard; Sutt.m and Co. Bow-
. Bayley.and Blew, Cochip uwetreet ; Nix, Royal Ez •
':14; Ward, S.: Hvlbozn ; Clarke, CGS, Borough; Sanger,
„ '...oiforrhstreet; Blake, 541, Piczakify; Barclays, Fleet-
''' ; and the Yetkevs ofnuine hleniscines.
ateo in.iy he bad, Mr. Giro:orgies celebrated TINC-
tot preserving the Pettit cud Gums, and curing the
eithugesPbettke at 3%24, testi, with IL I,layward,
i'4.• %I tech eteme.
•

FllO BE SOLD or LET, Furnished, TRING
1 PARK. in the Orionty of HERTS, Ns the residence of
Sir DUmatu ND SAIIT If. Bart. &teasel—Tickets fur viewing the
ante, and banker Partieslats. to be had of ..ir. Worthant, So.
Castiewtreet' Holbotn; and of Mr. NuW kes, at
Tying, who will 'hew thee Premise,.

ROEHAMPTOx
TO BE SOLI).

THE EUEGANT RESIDENCE of the late A.
G9l.DiMip E.g. with OFFICE: of all dirterlptimis ;
standing in a beautiful PADDOCK,* firtr commanding eituatilM,
surrounded by thiiving PLAN l'A 110 Ni -and PI.EASURE-
fiROUND ; cal•itel hil ICHEN GARDEN, walled round;
110 I*-HOUSE, GREEN-HOUSE, ornamental tiARDENEIt's
1:10UaE, &e.; a pleasant CO I' I'AGE ORNEE, with Offices.
Gar-den, &c.; sundry Parcels rd. excellent Meadow, Pasture,
and Arable land. Ihe whole E-rte upwards of
ONE HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES,
All lying compact and in prime order.
The ELEGAN to be taken at a Valuation.
'l'o be viewed by Tickets only, which, wi:h Particulars, may
be had of Mr. Rubins, Warwiek-street. Golden-mum.

SALES BY AUCTION.

VALUABLE BVSE PITS and SALT STORM.

W INS l•O I), adjoining the RIVER W K AVOW. a dein distance
trout NOR I HWICH and MIDDLEWICH.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-Hunut, Ezchar.ge alley, Caudal!, on
Tuvaso.tv, the 12th of luar, I8:7, at Twelve &Clock,
VERY Extensive Capital SALT WORKS, situate
at WINSFORD, in the County or CHES !ER ;
Con•iaing of a Range of Brick 11oUJ•np. containing Eight Pans
(with Wick Howe and Coal• holes), capable of product! g tteatly
....TWO
.11UNDRI7.0 AND FIN IV I ON3 of Salt Weekly.

With Drying-stoves two %Veighing-Inachines,and very capacious
Warehouse, all enclosed, with Platforms to the River Weavur,
which sows immediately its trout, affording every 'agility fur
Landing and Shipment, as the flats can lie immediately adjoining
the Works. A capital Steam Liitne of l'en Hone Power upon
the most approved plea, for ra g Brine, and a Reservoir for the
su;.ply of the Pans, which are at this time Working. A Massa.
ger's House, recently rrec:ed, and Garden, two Cottages for La-
bourns with Gardens, Blacksmith's Shop, Arcompting House,
and Sture.rouns, Carpenter's Shop, An. and Land, in all about
seven Acres—held on Lease fora term of sa years at a low rent.
To be viewed by appliinz to Mr. W. H. Hervey, at the Works
at WisisforJ, of wlsuin l'art.culars may be had; of Philip Hunt-
berstone. Esq. and the Hotel, CLesstr; at the Crown, North-
wick ; White b:ar, MiAlewich ; Hotel, Liverpool; and ut Mr.
Robins, Warwick•street, Golden-square, London.

CAYIUAL FREEHOLD ES rATa.
LAND•TAX REDEEMED AND TITHE FREE.

FlNCtiLLYs—near the sia Mile stone, on the road to Barnet.
FINE BRICK EAR I'll.
By Mr. ItoßilslS,
At Garraway's Coffee-bone, in Exchange alley, CornbiU, on
.1.11;:lbDAT, 19th June, 11$17, at I o'Clock, in Lotsi
AVERY V guable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
comprising urwards of SEVENTY-FIVE ACRES et fuse
MEADOW LAND, ai the Lig Qualby, and lytag compact,
bounded on die West by the road from London to Barnet, and
fronting the road from ?Maley to Hormel; a small part let to
Mr. Smart on a Buileing Lease, the remainder in band. 'I his
ES TA l'E is a dry, healthy spot, good Gravel, and great depth
of Brick •Earth. A most rhgdile Property to Build on.
May Ise viewed by applying to Mr. smart, at the Newßuildings,
on the. I and; and at the Bald-faced Stag, where Pan irulars may
be bad; aul at she Red lion, and the Greets Mau &rue( ; the
Gatediouse ani Castle, at Highgate; ot Messrs. Mau,
Scuds.
more; tiod Currey, 3 4tv-strcat, Lincoln's inn Fieldi ; at Gatti-
way'.; and ot Mr. Rubins, Warwick-street, Culde.ansivare,
'where a Plan may be teen. •

II A MPSHI R E.
sear HORNDEAN, Between PETIiRSPIELD and PORTS.
MOU
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE 'Of SPORTING BOX, with
OFFICES, GARDEN, and LAND.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At °faraway's Coffee !mow, 'Cllange.alley, ConthiU,onTuoas.
DAT, June 19, 1817, at Twelve
ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
In a Rie4 Finer; comprising an Eligible RES4DENCI!,
in the Cenape Style, standing nearly in the centre of the Groends,
adapted tUr, the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, or any
PerA:bn fond of Field Spurts, being contiguous to several Packs
of Hounds, and in a Country affording plenty of good Shooting
and Fishing: with excellent Offices, bailiff's House, Cottage,
Double Coaeh-house, Stables for Eight Horses, Granaries, and
various Out-buildings, all in good repair. and upwards of
ONE HUNDRED CUSTONIARY ACRES
Gt Meatiuw, Pastille, Arable, and Wood Laud, well supplied
with plenty of good won, situate a short distance from Horn-
dean, between Petersfield and Portsm h, within Seoul Miles
of the former, and Ten of the latter, and Sixty-two from Lou-
dun, adjoining the Par tsntouth-road.
To be viewed by Tkkett. Particulars may be bad on the
Pi enlists ; at the Fountain, Portsmouth; White Han, Peter*.
full; Author. Llphook ; King's Armc, Godalmiug ; White
Hart, Guild ord; Dolphin, Southampton; of M . Light-
toot and RoNotts„ Castle-street Leicester-fields; and of Mr.
ktoishts, Warwick street, Golden-square.

r.ssr.x.
BETWEEN ONGAR AND CHELMSFORD.
CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTA FE.
Upwards of FIVE HUNDRED ACRES of RICH MEADOW
GRAZING GROUND, ARABLE and WOOD LAND.
An Excellent RESIDENCE, and all requisite BUILDINGS,
recently erected. Twenty-four Miles from London.
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's Coffee-iten se, 'Change Alley, Cornbill, on Tu u a s-
D.ir, June Ztitla, 1817, at Twelve o'. lock, In One Lot,
(By Order of the I:ACV/7 RIZ, pursuant to the Will of the Me
Paeraixtroa),
VINO RETH HALL, a valuable FREEHOLD
ESTATE, situate at Blackmoor, between Ongar, Chelan,.
feed, and ingatestone ; comprising an eligible Renitence lately
erected, planned for the accuautukiation of a Gentleman's Fa-
mily. with excellent Offices ; Garden, Pleasure-ground, and
thriving Plantation, Bailiff's House, Farm-yard, Bann, Stables,
and Out.buildings, principal part newly erected; Aid sundry
&closures of capital rich Meadow, feeding Pastures, Sue Arable
and Wood Land, surrounding the House. containing upwards of
FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIVE ACRES, •
Divided by thriving quick fences, in an excellent stated'

mason- and in a beautiful country.
Also several very viluabk Pietas of rich Marsh Land, con-
taining about Bitty two Acres, In the Parish of Blackmoor,
a abort distance from the Estate; a most eligible Property for a
Gentleman fond of Agricultural pursuits, or for investing money.
The Estate is in possession of the Emma's, and immediate
possession may he had.
To be stewed by applying to Mn.Wallor, at the Mansion,
where Particakrs may be bad; the Bottle, BliCk11100r; George,
Onitac; Black Boy, and Mesas. Meggy and Chalk, Cbelnistord;
White Hart, Bamford; Mr. Weeks, King's Arms, Brentwood;
Spread Eagle, Ingateitoae; of Mr. Clarke, Solicitor, Sadler.
Hall, Cbeapaide; ut Mr. Waller, bobeitor, No. 40, Craven-street,
Strand; at Castaway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick street,
Colem-square, London ; where a Platt if die Estate may be.scen.

CAPITAL FREEHOLD ES rA ITS, sit u.re its the County of
ME the ►putt facile and truly tlesirahle part of the
Kingdum ut Ireland, near •
LIGH I' THOUSAND IRISH ACRES.
By Mr. RUBINS.
At the Royal Exchange Coffee-Roam. in the City of Dublinost
'i•ut ,IIAY the )tall, and Want►ein&r dads tithed Ices, 1117.1
at o'Cluck. in Lots,

vet y and highly Improveable
I. FR F.F.FIOLD ES I ATE, situate In the Comity of Math,
part %villein Tot Miles of Dublin : —runeprisiog the extensive
MANOlti of DENGIiAN, BALLYMAGO:isAN, hloa.::-
ING FON, the NIA NOR of Tit !hi with the Antic:it CAs I
and Buildings, and lloosi•s in the Town of TRIM; the I.olW-
still' of MOYARE, hounded by the River llsyue, Ac.
THE PROPER. FY 01/ A NOBLEMAN.
These Estates cu.itain nearly Light Thuumnd lri.h Acres, nr
Twelve Thaw:and English Acres ut flue Aleaduw and F.e.
tiroutol,Pasture%, and Arabic Lan:ls, exclusive of Bog Land. while
are allot:ell to the different I CSIAIICI for Purl The Laud. arc in
an excellent state of Cultivation, divided in compact Fame and
lands tor aceonintoilaumi, pan whit eligible Residences, Pleasure
Cif ounthi and Gardens, Farm Houses, and all necesotry Outtiill-
ings; a Water Corn Mtn, iondry Cottages, Etc. let to most respec-
table Tenant'', on Leases for I dyes, part of which are renewable,
stud the remainder to Tenants u Will; the present low itentai
nearly Seven Thousand Pounds per Annum, but worth upwards
of Eleven Thousand Pounds per Annum. The whole of thm
Estates are in a fine rich country, and well situate for good Mar-
kets, cxeelleia Roads, Re.

'llse NlOrnington Estate adjoins the sea near Drogheda. Ihe
whole a maw desirable Property for investing Money.
May he viewed by applying to E. Chanshers, Esq. Trim ; Mr.
John Allen, Biannual'', near Prim, where Particulars may he
had and every inforiaanun giv.n. Par. rculars likewise may be
had at the O'Reilly Arms iti.d Post Office, 'Trim; the him. at
Drogheda. Cork. and Waterford; of lames Juluistutte, Esq.
minick.street ; or Messrs. fixeren, Ormsby, and Sleeves, bier.
rion-equart ; and George Hutchineon, EN. Solicitor, No 19,
Upper Gardner-street, Dublin; and at the !lace of Sale, where
Plans of the Estate are left; the buss at Holyhead; the Hotel,
Liverpool; Golden Lion, Chester; Talbot, Shrewsbury; lien
and Chickens, Birmingham; I'. O. Pair, Esq. Lichfield ; of
ilea. Lightfoot, Lit Castle. rreet, Lt ice uare ; at Gat ra-
way's Coffee Hons., Change Ailey, Corukdl; at.d of Mr. Robins,
Warwick-greet, Gulden-square, London, where Plans of the
Estate may be seen.

DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE,
In a Park upwards of Otte Kindred and Fifty•seven Acres of
rlcb Meadow I.and, on a beautiful Eminence,

With exerlknt OFFICES, etten.ire 111.1iitsl IRE GROUNDS,
Ste. within Seven Miles el the Metsupuls, near the Gteat
Western Read.

By Mr. ROBIN.
At Carraway% ColTer-Hoose,Thange-alley,Combill, on rtstilts.
•AY, thd 1.211 of June, i 417. at wave &Clock,

ADESIRALLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE ;
comprising a very CAPITAL FAMII.Y MANSION,
CMTI.E. BEAR HOUSE, planned for the accommodation of a
Nobleman'. or Grirleman's Family; with excellent attached and
detached Ofoces of all descriptions ; Coach-Houses, Stables, beau-
tiful Pleasure Grounds, with Hermitage, Coil-Bath, &e.; Gar-
dens, well stocked and cropped; extensive Farm-Yard. with
numerous Buildings, and nearly ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY-SEVEN ACRES of exceedingly RICH MEADOW
LAND coatiguou, to the Mansion, abuudantly supplied at alt
parts .nth water fee cattle, situate au um beautifully corn.
maadiag eminence,
CAS ILE BEAR HILL. NEAIt EALING ;
And in a neighbourhood id the highest respectability.
To be viewed by rickets. Panicul.sre at the Bell, Acton and
Ealing; Old isLits, Hanwell; Ws.itc Dora., Uxbridge; ke,l
Lion, Soufh..ll and Hounslow; Pigeons, Breittiord ; at Galla-
way's ; and of Mr. Robins, Wariviekstregt, Golden-.quart; of
Whom Tickere for visaing may be had. .

ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE 81 00:C. an. old PO-
LICY In the EQUI I'AIII.E AS:A/RANCE. an aluolurr Ite-
v,rsion on a tar advanced and tllt.:ND nUKKEV.
CANAL SHARES.

'TO DE SOLD BY AUCTION,

By Mr. SCO
On Fainav, June 0, at TWOVP, at the Mart, unless previously
disposed of by Private Contract,
OYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE, 4500
Ltd Stock in this pwriperousrencern, dividing £lO per Cent.
per Annum, payable half-ytarly, with occasional bonusses, au
eligible Fund tea ptrmasient investment ; a valuable old Peltcy
of te:d/u at the Fqaitable Assurance Society, dated ill t7tl9; on a
life et 61, premium £14.66 N. per annum, its claim were wow
to be made the amount would be te1052 iUs. An absolde Re-
Venkill to tfas per anu. Bank lung, Annuities, on the decease•of
a Lady in her 734 year, vested by Will its respectable names;
and Nine Shares hi the Grand Surrey Canal, a very improving
concern.—Particulars at the Royal lintel, Birmingham ; flat-
chett's Hotel, Piccadilly; the Mart, and of Mr. Scutt, 1111, New
Bridge-street, London.

A FREEHOLD ESTATE,
In HUNTS and NOWIHANIP i 0 NSHIRE.
'lO BE SOI.D 1W AUC PION,
By Mr. SCOUT,
On FRIDAY, Julie 6, at 'I weive, at the Mart, (anima an accept.
able oller shall be previously made by Private Contract,)
FREEHOLD DESIRABLE FARM, coin.
par and Tithe free, situated in the healthy Village of
WINN' ICK, in the centre of good Markets. seventeen nalles
from Thrapstee and (bindle, ten Irons Huntingdon, five from
Alconba-ry Hill, on the Great North Road; co:twist' 13.5 t.
s R. 6 P. of excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable llnd. with
a comfortable Farm House, requisite Outbuildings. Garden. and
Orchard, on lease, at a moderate rent, to Mr. Ashwiil, a respec-
table tenant. May be viewed fourteen days before the Sale.
Particulars of Mears. Buswell and Son. Northampton; White
Hart,Thrapstou; Talbot, Oundle George. Huntingdon; Angel,
Peterborough; Bell, at Stilton; IVbite Lion, Kunbulton ; the
Mart, and of Mr. Scott, 116, New Bridge•street, Loudon.

ISLEWOR EH, MIDOLESEX.
RESIDENCE, capital GARDENS and MEADOWS,
Eight Miles from Piecs.liily.
TO BE SOLD BY AUC 110 N,
By Mr. SCO I 1,
Oa FRIDAY, lune 6, at Twelve, at the Mart, (unless an RD.
ceptable Mier .Call be previously wage by Private Cosmic),
with early Yosetbsion.

AN Excellent FAMILY RESII)F NC E, spAcinup,
select, detached, and very comnioe.ious; containing a
handsome Hall, two Laming and Ditilu.e .tooms. Library, ten
Chambers, with ample internal and external Domestic Offices.'
micarlarly convenient, in good repast' : extrinsire Gardens and
m eiround formed with taste; Sbrubbery.walhs, Planta.
dons, luxuriant Lawns, agreeably sloping to a floe river stream,
constantly running through these pleasing grounds; Orchard.
Melon-ground, Green-howe, Ica-house, lac. The hardens are
most abundantly productive OM, Inuit wall and standard mint.,
fully cropped, completely enclosed by lofty walls, with a beau.
o'lll Meadow of four acres two rends contiguous; new-busk
Stable and Cowhouse la ditto. '1 he to* presenting a most
minfortable, interment& delightful Residency for a tarp. Family;
held of the Manor of Sion, at a small quit-rent and flue certain,
being equal in value to Freehold.
May be viewed fourteen days before the Sole (Saturday and
Sunday excepted). Particulars at the Bell, Idewurth Castle,
Richmond; Coach and Horses, Brcutford ; at the Dine... of
/doom Pisilpot and atone, Dare court, l'cirrl.r; :Amu,
,;;1, Ntsv lithigr..trixt; and at :bc Al.l L.
.1.

SALES. BY'AUCTION.
COR AND ORAZANO ?ARM. KENT.
Capital FREE Li) PA T.% and FARM, near RAMS.
(}ATE, in the ME OF THANE r.
84110GOART and PHILLIPS,
At the Aileron Almon Fain A V., the MaySti, it i *2, In One Lot,
AV FAY Artattahle FREE iiOLO ESTATE,
Laud tat redefined, and near'y Erbe Free ; a'%t:tie
SEVEN MORE FARM, Well known a/ 011 P of the nor pr".
ductive Estates in klie.Coluity4 situate in the Paneh ni Moister,
about Mil.: milleslrom Rtuiogate and .andwicb, lave fe.on Mar-
gre, and bony&d by the ittritia.• to al from Lin In tt. P:mr-
g.tte, mar the u9smile stone, a beautiful and healthy part of
Me of 'flume. The Estate by well together, and ,Nittiatos
l',/l/tt HUNDRED AND 10111 t I'F.EN ACPEs CAI !-
UAL ARAbLE, PAL IDOW, OACHARD, AND MA tt I
LAND, in a huautift.l mac of cultivation, with a capital brie, -
built sup, ihr Fain) Hour, Gurdens„ Orchards,
and nuntcron: Giu-hvil,lingt, including four Cottnes, h the tics
cupatiun of tbc Proprietor, John Garratt,
•I'n be viuwtol by applying to the Baddlt on the Premise., rn,i
particulars had at t• u ....Wee Head, itannlre; 1-!e:d
Inns, Canterbury ; to tll, Rio/tester ; at the Ma. t : ut Nle.set.
Wal.nse and Gliddon, Hali, Ilaae,L.tl •:rtet ..•11 et
Hoggart and Phillips,-64 Old Broad.s:reet, knyal Exchange;
whi:ru a Pisninaty.be-seeti ,

COMPAC l I ARM NI/ SP. At
Near Wl3 I flt HA
By liot:GAlt i• and PIIILLIP,?.
At the Malt, on Fe DAY, June 8, at • Uweire.
UT IDG FtIItNI, a 1)-Iightu: FRET!,
vv HOU) PROPERTY eontAining nearly NIX I Y ACK P. 4 • f
rich Arable, Pasture, and Wood land, near the rural village, of
Brasted and Weeterliam, a shun ilinatice :inns 4querrins Park,
and the Chars, In the county of 1.. ht. the Psiiperty at Mr. John
Malyn, with a Cctstar,e kesidence, Barn. Out beiklangt,
and t:tchard, of wh7ch early pow-soon may be hat.
Tip: Louie may be lariat-0., and Particulat s had IS day 4 prior
to the .it Mess 13.agrave and W. her, 4, Symtilas Inn; at
the Crown bin, Sven Oahe; 11'tfttrIIRITI ; Bell
Bromley ; at tht. Mart ; and of Htvgart and Broad!
'erect, Pop! Eualianze, where a Viseul the Es• ate may hr .4-,!••)

CAPITA-L. •FREEIiOII) ESTATE,
Near the CI I I m OXFORD, in the COIN of 13CRKS.
lly HOGGART and Pllll.l.les, .
At the Auction Martt fl•ar the Mink of England, ns FRIDAY,
Jone Olir Lot, by dirt ciloll sat the VI ur've•A
ACAPITAL mid very Vain Able FREF.I-I(A.D
ESTME, &Nam% °tasty .I:nate witt.itt ctne'm le 211.1 a
half of the City ant Univert.ity of UztnrJ, anais uit .at
P.eccs Of Itieh MEAWOW and ARABLE con-amine
altogetlnrFOUK liU N .‘ND Folt I YffitllVE
huundetl by the beautttA Nevigah!e Meer 1,1., affirding ite,ll. lit
Fit,hing ; together with the Manor of Kenstinvion, with
Eights and Privileges; ale. several Farni!sono a•A
Outbuildings. in the occupation of .Messrs. Latham, Dry, and
Tub, tenants at will.

1 he Ebtate may be viewed on arptieation to the Tenants, and
Particulars had fifteen day. previ.us to the Sale, at the Star Inn.
Orursl ; Ni:w Inn, Abingd‘m ; flop Po:es, Worzests r ;
Head, Gloucester; Dear, Rea.ling; of K. H. Wyatt, big. Barton,
hear Lichtichl; of John W.Ciams, Eby Pad Lum-square; at
the Mart; and of Holman and Pisillops, al, Old Srnad•dreet,
where a Flan may be seen ; aIo in ked boo-equate, and at
Barton.

FREEHOLD RESIDENCE AI)N FARM, I t
.the COUNTY
• et iu a nowt beautiful and pictur ,1141 situations
By HOOGART and POI Lt.!" as
At she Auction Mart, un FRIDAY' June Tat welve.
AcomPAc C and most pcstrabie FREEHOLD
PROPER 4 Y. consisting of a well•htult Family Cottage,
containing numerous lied rtium%, Dining and Wassiaa rooms.
Library sod Mars, debt:ll4,l4 situate upon a bold eminence,
well sheltered by an ornanii•nial Wood, commandith; luktiriaut
and , -.missive prospect. of Ito- t:outli Pawns, Hyde-hill, and ad-
jacent country, about three rules Iraqi Weinerltant, in the Parish
of Brasted and Suiittri.h, the props-try and Lite the .).e.iderce of
Mr. John the lAtate is twm-r known as Eittiwts and
Forge Farms. and commis toz../:.hrt about bEVEN • Y ONE
AL'l4 ES of rich Arattle. Pasture, and Wood Land, sv..h a l'rotst
Stream runtstod thrtotill the same, in the Its•imb•turbisod ut
CllO3 us burning, and pinny of kiaine • • Fnt arsyard and ou--
buildings, Granary, he productive Carden and Slinthhery Wsik
capable of great improvement, and early possession mar be
The Estate may be viewed, and Particsius had fifteen days
prior to the :ia,e of Messrs. IStabrave and Walter, 4. iyuliond'a
Inn; at the Crown hus, hevenoaks; Kus‘s Anus, Westerbant ;
Bell, Broader; at the Antilop Mart; ..nil of I Ronan and Plias
lips, 6; Old Broadanrcet, Royal Egettanse, where a Puts tattle
Estate may be seen. •

Spacious Isccilent FR I.D ItEiII)ENCE and LA I.tlE,
Forty-eighi Nlitt, front I.widon, In the Wesil of Neat.
'lO BE SOLD ItY Pitt VATE L'f..)?fritACC,
liy HOGGAR I* and PHII.I.IP 1,
Avo, and highly Desirable FREE.
HOLI) ES l'A Laiii-tax redeemed, desirably situa.a
hi a fine sporting country, abounding with Gan*, within haft a
mile of a Market-town, Tw, my Mies from the Coat::
consistin- of ONE I; Mitt ED and NINE I Y AQREs of Ca.
p ill I.AIO, in hic ohm, Pawure, Amide, and Hop Platmstio...
fur whizh the snit is p.!ctiti.trly istileti a ring sere.,
excepting :thou; I !tree .lure,, with an est... Lent well.bu It r.A.
hIILY oIaSIUFNCIi, .rated in a l'ad !nth at forty Acres, anti
wearing the spin zranee of a ?ark. The bialicuti towains roon.s
of excellen: i•roportiun, with IllillkftWS attached and sletacht d
Ofices, wit stir for a i .I;tily of great reepectalehly. flie Land
may be uzeupied with the Aienstim or separate, t hi: e beteg Two
Farnohoeses with requis:te Outbuildings. .1 he o U sap-
plied with excellent Water. The Taxes and'l ttLea are Vety Mtn.
Possession may he had at hlwhaelmas, or smiler, if minuted
Further Par:icular. and Ca; di to view nu) be hid of Niessr%
Claridge and Austen, Solicitors, Seveousks ; of Mr George Lla.
ridge, Solicitor,O, King's Benclr ve a:he, I .try le; and of Ukegart
and Phillips, 62, Did Broad-street, where a Plan may be seen.
F---:ier03.11111.:."----lity atisllli:l7-shipluss •..ine;
enervated, and the hotly OW UN an easy reimi. .10 re-
move the Disordei a arias;; 411 J to restore
the debilitated constitution is flse result of one stn ly . irises".
*mice, and we trust that thirty years' successful practice in this
peculiar brands at oar prokosion /alio) to a decide.el superiority.
; over every other Practitioner. lis ecent eases of hyphilitie infer.
lion, a perfect cure 150.mA:iv:I in the short period of tau days,
and in those cases er a snore complicated stature, where other
practitioners have failed ol success, a proper perseverance In our
plan or treatment ensures nn the Patient a sound and perfoct re-
egalsiobriwin. l'o those who are 1.4.101:ri71ig WI ha a '..eneral or
local Dias:My, it will be cut...ivory to know, tba: theMredeires
we prescribe pusse.s the inn.:: :mai .1.• power of renovaittr, the most
debilitated Constitution, ivliether it arises frown the Judi...redo.
of youth,or by a residence in hot or tinlimitby climate., too seder..
Loy a die, Or caw close rat appliCithai to study, era: wave arse. 0.,
judicious ose in mercury, Aa of i1.0w4 it pis.J tenn, a,. tat,i.
teal tendency to consumpt not, these our metal at i ves will produce
' the happiest effects. In place of Laisittioe and Debility, we chit
lasting Heelib, Strength, and Isirittt; 41,4 eV, nto the as-d ari
aitin„ our plan of tr,:.ttnect as 111 itiford tatl and coiLfurt, f
gently and saiely invigorating the rm.
Numerous car. ; Sts urns have hart, and ..Te uneLr
ourz:re, the total eradication at which i. effected by a ode, cars
fain, sod expeditious mode of practice, :Amato. to 'shier yes
adopted he weakart4, relaxation. anti y proc :riling teen
Ibis complaint are ipeedi:y removed, and the Patient :rowed to
bound a:141 vigorous heal h.
paneuni of enlist bea snzy cntisnit w tat to, sr. au s• homer,
delicacy, and secrecy, at our htinse, Nu. to 7, Flatten Luger.
Patients in the Country, .le..:r.httig digit ca-r. .• stietose,g
a'rennuatice for Adv!cr a. d !..Ic.baur., the lo.:111.• wilt be soot
gar.s of tLc i.( Cl.'ll`.llE and CO. surgeons,
•„\•,, it,-

11

~'-

ANNWERS4I27-tf SIR FRANCIS BURDETT':
ELECTION for WESTMINSTER.

CROWN AND ANCHOR TAVERN.
Yesterday the friends of Purity of Election dined
together, to commemorate the triumph of popular
election, in the return of Sir FRANCIS Bunorre. The
company was most numerous, including Sir FRANCIS
BURDETT, who was in the Chair, Lord COCHKANE, the
Marquis of Tat-I;l.°m Lord Ossuovroat, Lurd RAN-
UWE, Lord W. RUSSELL, the Hon. T. BRAND, the
Hon. H. G. BENNETT, Sir G.'HEATHeOTE, Sir Ro-
amer Vi7tasosi , Mr. LASIBTON, M.P. Mr. BROUGHAM,
M.P. Mr. is.laouocks, M. P. Mr. WALTER FAWKES,
Mr. Baum Major. CARTRIGIII, and many other
distinguished individuals. •
After the cloth had been removed, rr The King"
was drank, as also The King and Constitution, and
a speedy recovery to both," with great applause.
The health • of Sir Francis Burdett was then pro-
posed by Mr. Adams, who briefly recapitulated the
circumstances of the Westminster Election.
Sir Fientscas BURDETT then rose, and said that it
ary thing could add to die feelings with which he
met sucf. an assembly of his constituents, it was the
circumstance that he was surrounded and supported
by such a body of Gentlemen, who supported, as
they always had supported, the principles of liberty
and of the Constitu:ion. When he called to mind
the circumstances which attended the first free exer-
ci4e of t!:e elective franchise on the part of the inha-
bitants of Westminster, he could not but feel that
they had mide a deep and lasting impression upon
him ; and lie was also happy that when he had met
his constituents, his exertions seemed to meet their
approbation, though not attended with the happy re-
suit which he could wish on the country at large.
His constituents were convinced, as well as himself,
hova unavailing it generally was to move fur Re:orm
in an Assembly which held an usurped power over
the people, and profited by the cotruption which it
was sought to abolish. lie wai not afraid to say,
that it was by an endeavour to rouse people of
England to a sense of their injuries, that he hoped
to prevail; and in this he was happy to see himself
supported by men whose names would be dear to
Englishmere as long as the liberties of England were
dear to them. The Ministers might enslave their
bodies, or accuse them as they pleased of madness
or treasud, but they could not enslave their minds—
(Alijilesre),—But it was degrading to address a body
of men under such circumstances, that any inferior
Magistrate might, if he pleaied, take up. if he
thought it worth while (alpplause)—tor no doubt
they %mild conceive the words which Le had spoken
to be seditious and dangerous—(alioriaurc).—Since
the last time he had met them the events which had
taken place were worthy their notice. The attempt
to stop the communication of ideas by the press had
been made. Not only did the Attorney-Generai
possess the power of ex-officio informations, which
were in themselves host:le to liberty, but any Magis-
trate aught commit to prison any person whom he
chose—a power which was not the better, but the
worse, because it was exercised under the colour of
Cc law, and N. 0 di he had tether see come from the
I.r.sters• of the time being, because no oppression
seemed to threaten permanence, unless it came tram
Parliament itself. It was therefore proper always to
bear in mind, that without a Representation of the
People in Parliament, there could he no security for
freedom in this country, though it would hot become
theta to argue on shades of differences, or to ground
their claims on abstract tights, it was enough for
them that Reform wasexpedieut and highly necessary
(.livilaame)—it was enough fur them to see that Re-
form should produce such a Representation as might
etnAIALC IROM great bulk of the community, and
form a sufficient controul on the Administration—
(Aispiaute)—This was what all Reformers agreed in,
and to this end they should direct their efforts. The
cause of Reform had of late made sonic progress, at
least in public opinion. The Reformers had been
formerly told, that their demands were novel and
visionary: It had now been proved that one point at I
least, the annuality of Parliaments in old times, had
been put out of dispute, and had been proved to exist
not only. in the earliest periods of history, but in those
times the accounts of which were supplied by tradi-
tion. But now, said the Antintirformert, this was too
old—it was quite antiquated—(a/ laugh).—But lay-
ing aside this mass of antiquarian knowledge, they
might stand still more firmly on the ground that Re-
form was rational and fit—though it ill became those
to despise the ancient rules of the Constitution who
contended for the untenable and monstrous doctrine
of legitimacy— (Andeure).—lt was the common
cant in the House of Commons, to set down all who
were not within its walls as ignorant and unenlight-
ened. To be sure the House ought to possess a great
portion of knowledge itself, as it communicated so
little to others—(.4 kupi).—There must be an
accumulation of knowledge laid by—as it was
produced and never impaired by action or use.—
However, the historical part of the qtiestion, on the
part.of the Reformers, had been made very clear by
the pamphlet of the worthy Gentleman who sat near
him that day (Mr. Fawkes), and by that of Mr.
Evans, which was full of satisfactory researches, and
in many other writings which he had read with plea-
sure and profit. It was strange that the House had
Sot enlightened their ignorance, instead of loading
them woo the unmeaning appellation of Jacobins and
innovators, while they attempted to excite an alarm
which tile tranquillity of the people had completely
negatived. Toe patience of the people, though un-
der the present circumstances praiseworthy, had been
almost carried to a degree when it ceased to be lauchi-
ble ; they had been quiet under wrongs and sliffer-
ings which at other times would have provoked re-
sistance, so as to overwhelm with contempt the Mi-
nisterial delusion which had been ;atteropted'to •he
practised on the country. The country Gentlemen,
tO,whom he was always willing to direct his attention,
would, be hoped, see that it was-from prodigality
and corruption, not from the.people, that.they bad to
apprehend.danger, that they weer like a simple coun-
tryman hustled by pickpockets, who pretended to be
his most zealous friends, while they contrived to con.
vey away his purse--(Andatue). In the cause of
Rejoins, those who now. co-operated would, he
trusted. continue to act together with mutual forbear.
ance, mutual moderation, and united efforts, and they
might strive to turn the helm to reach that haven to-
wards which, they had long endeavoured to steer the

vessel of the State, and to which be row looked !Fhb
more spnguine hope tray at any former period of a
life, which though not lorg, bad not been, as a poli-
tical life, very short--(Loyd app/owe.)
Mr. M.LautuN proposed the health of the zealous
Represen'ative of Westminster, 61 Lord Cochrane," •
which was drank with great applause.
Lord CO/NIRANIK returned thanks in a speech which
was most favourably received, in which he endea-
voured to :hew that corruption must soon cease to
possess the means of corrupting. He read a state.
ment, which, he observed, was from the pen of a dili-
gent and ingenious writer, by which it was shewn
that the difference between the sums collected from
taxes, and the sums expended in the last year, was
£24,745,765, and making an allowance on the one
side for the reductions which had been announced by
Lord Castlereagh on the other, for the cessation of
the Income and Malt Tax, the deficiency in the next
year would be £24,600,000. His Lordship also
gave a humourous account of the transaction at the
Honiton election, in consequence of which he had
now several executions in his house, the debt having
been swelled by law costs from about £6O to
,g }t 7s. I Id. _ .

The health of Mejor Cartwright was drank. This
venerable Gentleman shortly returned thanks, and
declared his unaltered attachment to thecause he had
undertaken, and to the principles he had avowed.
" Th e Marquis of Tavistock, Lord W. Russell,
and their patriotic Race," having been given,
The Marquis of TAVISTOCK, in an animated ad.
dress, said he was happy to receive the thanks of per-
sons who had given such a splendid example of
purity ;—might they always have Representatives,
who knew how to value such constituents— Represen-
tatives, who, like his Honourable Friend, (Sir F.
Burdett) possessed loyalty to the Crown, but not
without a filial reverence to the liberties of the peo.
plc, as the only stock whence all public happiness
could spring—who, steering the even course of pa-
triotism, neither deviating into servility, nor faction,
might shew themselves uniform enemies to jobbing,
peculation and corruption (a/01.m5.) He avowed
himself a friend, however strange the avowal might
appear to those who calumniated all Reformers, a
friend to radical and moderate Reform—moderate, in-
asinuch as it proceeded on no wild or incautious
theories—radical. as it should be sufficient to remove
all the abuses of the representation wisely and tem-
perately, and restore it to the system demanded by
the theory and practice of the Constitution—(Laud
amlaust).
" Lend Ossulston and the Hon. H. G. Bennett,"
having been drank with applause,
Lord Ossuerrote returned thanks. The Gagging
Bill, he observed, could have no effect upon any who
possessed an ordinary share of political courage and
firmness, together with a love for freedom, but to
cause them to identify themselves more closely with
the people, and to advocate more strenuously and
more publicly that cause, to the defence of which they
might at other times contribute in a more ordinary
manner, and within more narrow limits—Me/awe).
The Hon. H. G. Beeever also returned thanks.
During the short time which he had sat in the House
of Commons, he had had occasion to give several
votes on the subject of Reform—he had left the sub-
ject to be discussed by other and abler persons ; but
though his votes had been silent, they had not been
the less earnest. He went further than some, and less
far than others, who maintained the cause of Reform ;
but there was one point on which they were all
agreed, the difference between , Reformers and Anti.
Reformers—though they differed, as in all matters in
which human intellect was concerned men must dif-
fer, there was no reason that they should not proceed,
heart and hand, to the attainment of those points, as
to the necessity of which they were all agreed. He
trusted it would not be long before the people of
England would shew the Ministers, that they were
not to be treated like children,: but that they knew
theme rights, and, knowing them, must obtain them.
" Henry Broughatn, F.sq. and Trial by Jury," was
theneet toast, which was received with great applause.
Mr.l3nouonere said, he felt highly gratified at the'
honour conferred on him by a body of men assembled
to celebrate that memorable triumph by which the
City of Westminster, while it secured its own inde-
pendence, afforded a practical refutation, worth a
thousand arguments, of the assertion, that all popu-
lar elections must be attended with confusion and ex-
pense—(am/aure).—He congratulated them on the
attendance of so many friends of reform, but espe.l
cially of the youngest representatives of the illustrious 1,
family of Russell—(aeteilause),—descended, as they
had good cause to remember, from those noblest
Martyrs of English liberty, who, before they shed
their blood in behalf of their countrymen, were not
more ready to shed it than he was persuaded their
descendants would be if the cause of the country re-
quired it—(apeknue).—He earnestly hoped that they
might never live to see any such lamentable necessity,
and be grounded his expectation not on any trust as
to the honesty or abstinence of his Majesty's Minl.l
sters, but on the experience, the surest page of which
was the Westminster Election, that the firm, united,
and temperate, and therefore irresistible voice of the
people, would check the madness of the rulers—
(aperlasue).—This was a time in which no man should
stand aloof ; all were bound to step forward to meet
the people. Every man, however illustrious his rank,
however countless his possessions, could enjoy neither
the dignity of the former, tor the comforts of the
latter, with good conscience and in peace, seho had
not done his duty in a common cause with the people.
in behalf of liberty. They had done him the honour
to couple his name with the Trial by Jury. A few
months ago we might have said with boldness, No
'Minister can take this right from us. But even that
timed right was now taken away—and eves to be
.
conenued to be kept from us, by those groundless,
infamous, and intolerable measures which frenzy or
corruption had forced upon. them. His Noble and
Honourable Friends around him had, from the lust,
opposed themselves to these tricks, and plots, and
Committees, and Reports. He advised every man
in his sphere to • exert himself with equal diligenee,
for an attempt was to be made, on grounds still more
hollow than the former, to continue and perpetuate
the exclusion of the subject from his best birth.right,
Trial by hwy. 'lt • was• the fault of tee People,ot.
England if latch a measure passed :—if they :hewed
themselves firm and devoted to their own cause they
would be formidable eaten to the most desperate des-
pots; but it they were sluggish; if ii every part they

gat with new folded. caving there wds no help, that 1
Parlian•eni would pass the measures, then would it
be tree ta, Parliament would pass them, and the
liberties of England would be gone for ever; but if
the-people, beginning with London and Westminster,
reszlved to meet, time after time, to petition Patlia-
ment and address
.the Throne, then he could boldly
say from experience, Parliament would not pass the
Continuance of the Habeas Corpus Act. It was by
public petitioning that they had wrung from the Nli-
nisters the repeal of the odious provisions of the In-
come Tax ; and if they did one half as much fur
their freedom as they did for their property—(lo:4
applaust),—then would they recover all their lost
freedom, and retain all that remained of their pro-
perty. If he were convinced that the naked unex-
tinguishable courage of the people of Westminster
would diffuse its spirit over the Empire, then should
he retire as confident that the battle was won, as on
that memorable evening when, by the ereit,ions of
the people, they destroyed that odious tax. " Your
petitions ('aid he) succeeded against tie property
tax : if you do half as much for your freedom as you
have done for your property, you will succeed in se-
curing both."— (LoadaNdaure.)
The health of the Honourable T. Brand followed,

Mr. BRAND in returning thanks obseived, that if
the example of Westminter had been imitated by the
Llectors throughout the kingdom, they might that
day have been celebrating, not a solitary, though
noble triumph of independence, but the general suc-
cess o; the came of Reform. When he first heard
of the election of the Honourable Baronet, be had
hope.l that from this point the spirit would have gra-
dually spread over the whole country :
" The n:re moved, a circle ttra.t succeed-,
" "%bother still, and !till another rpreads" C. C.
Some days betole the present meeting, notice had
been given 'Mat the Trial by Jury would be again
taken away. He was rather disappointed to find that
no Requisitions had been pliblished for ealling Meet-
ings to petition ; but on this occasion Westminster
would not take the lead, as a Requisition had been
prepared in the county (Hertfordshire) which he had
the honour to represent —(aliplasue),—an example
which he trusted would be an invitation and encou-
ragement
to others, and that the people, though too
much familiarized to unconstitutional acts, would, .by
their voice, defeat thisodious arid unnecessary measure.
" Lord Rancliffe, and the Independent Electors of
Nottingham," was drank.
Lord It awetavve in returning thanks stated, that
after the Electors of Nottingham had imitated those
of Westminster—after the poll had begun three days
—some persons requested him to step forward, and
though he declined, he was nominated by an humble
stocking-weaver and elected, without canvassing a
sinle voter—(epO/ann.).
Die health of J. G. Lambton, Esq. having been
drank,
Mr. LAMDTON returned thanks, and said, that it
was likely that Parliament would suspend the Habeas
Corpus again as its last Act—an Act fit to close the
career of such a Parliament, which only •in one in-
stance had paid attention to the P itions of the People,
and that too when it suited the p ets of its Mem-
bers. The Menibers would he soon to account.be.
fore the people of England, and he hoped they would
no longer trust those. who had misused their-power—
.24p/.77ire).—Thesy were no common times—it was
not a party question which they had now to consider,
but whether England should be a land of freemen or
slaves, bowing their necks to the yoke of a :military
despotism ? To this all they saw or heard was di-.
rected; and to this there was but one obstacle—the
efforts of the Independent Electors—(landal:l2lam).
" Lord A. Hamilton and the Reformers of Scot-
land," was drank.
His Lordship returned thank, in an animater)
speech, in which he denied the imputations on the
Reformers in Scotland. Electing Members, free and
independent, was; he observed, the best road to the
security of freedom and independence for themselves.
The health of Sir G. Heathcote was drank.---Sir
G. Heathcote returned thanks.
The health of W. Fawkes, Esq. was dranlc.--,-Mr.
Fawkes returned thanks in an eloquent and energetic
address.
The healths of Sir R. Wilson and M. Bruce, the
brave and humane deliverers of Lavalette, were pro-,
posed and drank with enthusiasm.
Sir R. WILSON returned thanks. He was conscious,
that in the event which had been alluded to, he had
violated the municipal law, but the law of nature,
which reigned paramount in all nations and at all
times, must have been disobeyed, if the tears of con-
jugal affection over the misfortune—he would say
unmerited misfortune—of a husband had been disre-
garded. An attempt had been made to give the event
a political character. He should, under the same
circumstances, have acted in the same manner to an
enemy, even a personal enemy ; but he did not deny
that he regarded Lavalette as the victim of violated
faith. (Applaure.) He could not help congratula-
ting the Ciiiiens of Westminster on the triumph they
had met to commemorate—though bred a soldier, he
valued the Constitution for which so many mar-
tyred heroes bird. (A1•/.lama)
Mr. Burcs: also returned thanks in in impressive
:perch, which was received with rapturous applause.
In the act alluded to, he had obeyed these feelings
which ever: man present, he was convinced, would
have obeyed, had he been so circumstanced. That
it was grounded on political motives, he denied,
though he utterly detested the system pursued to-
wards France as founded on a palpable violation of
justice and policy. He duly appreciated the thanks
of a body which had shown itselt so conscientious, so
magnanimous, so disinterested.
Mr. Madocks health was drank.—Mr. Madocks
returned thanks. The company continued together
till a late hour.

In the Annals cf Lotteries there is scarcely an In-
stance of the Principal Prizes being so eztensively
and beneficially distributed amongst the Public as in
that just concluded, for not one of them remained in,
the Possession of the CONTRACTOR. This, in one
sense, is an unfortunate circumstance for Mr. SlVE-
wwia, but, seeriii'likely to be counterbalanced by
the very general satisfaction and confidence it has
diffused among. Adventurers, who will, in conse-
quence, Wig bey'rlp the small Number of Tickets he
1.0 ifs, the Tottery to be Drawn on the
PArstv4 aay. Apia, when Twrity 'More Capitals, in-
cluding Two orsgls,ooo, will all be decided in
ONE DAY.

P.IRLMAIRNTARr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE or• LORDS, MAY 2s.

The Royal Astons was notified by Commission Nit* Imt•c—.•
Bill, the land Revenue Bill, tl•.eWeat hiJia rad,. bill, the b-*;
Bills Bill, the Gas l,oi 6t Bill, anti some 'Akre i;itis.

The Contnnsitoners were the Letn CItAfiCELLUIL, the Frl ct
Sit i.i sin:lyr , and Lord Vl,,uunt Afkkvat.s.
Alt. lottNtd N frosts the. Office of Chit:f Secrete., f+.4r
pre.rrttd the Fifth Iteport n' the Cornmteroners tut
the Public Accounts in Ireland, and whet P:pes,; pc,
MAITLAND, Papers front the East ludia liettse.-4.lrdered to he.
I lie table. •
The :none Betties WI% read a s: coma time,
~a•se.l throue.h COMPlitte.?.

Ie.R..K!NE nt.:je I is ft: tttott for a.111t...1t-nt of I`s.-14.
rtizances horn the year etitered into h: fate Jultter.e.f
.Tree lA eases of i.ihel, rctumed to tilt;
V..ieb was ordered

The Justice% in Eyre ..-Ib4diriatt 13111 f, the Etthevitito.s.i.4
Regulation Htil (England And Ireland), the lrica Ottir,s 6
'anon 11*11, the. Exchequer °aces kegulatiou 1141
the Hoard of 'Freda ddl, and sum I.nta4 and l'rivats
brought up 1111111 the Howe t 4 Commons, by Mr. •r et.
1' r. t ISiLA V, apd Utht r MCltibels. read a gird tune,
:•o be printed.,