In Honour and Commemorati...
~M O?~(Mft atid COMMEMORATION of HIiS LI AjE'ry~ BRTh.DDAIY...ROYAL GARDE)NS, VAUXHALL. Oult,that Its consiequence of the Stclbaethe KING's BRTlt.DkY ~,edn~*sy, '~b 'Roya Gardens l'trll Ize opented TO-MO0RRO10f - NG,g~ L2tEfAuMt;on wvhich occasion the Proprietor* 'wil tivea oateuprbana ilagntincent FETE, to evince their duty arI gatiwi totblrRoyal Patron being the grandlest night and and ta~rio tootsof the seaison, witit a great Increase of amusement, ors.Th to an Z%r Hala ever gi1ven In these or any other gar. m'er eibitlngam WHIf be allBowed to be an the grandest scale known a~beides their usual brilliancy, lipwards of iSOOadisLna loa?.,.In niew devices, nmottos, &c. Two enitire Ttietriai icco OB.GhSt4ge. the niew Pantomime, with extra nonib ong; adtb ChItte.eWeddirng with the whole strength of the ompny',Gonistiig f UpWardn of 50. performers, to c2onclude With he adired uelc l Dnce. - The celebrated Fajatoceini will be perfrmedtwic, th sCeosd exhibition entirely different. Thieasto- 7ilhln Paisan uggerwJll vary his wonderful and unelinalled per., formnceswithvarOUS feats of. baliiaelg fec.; and will give a secod ex~lro InteTete oal ifflerenit, with balls, rings, kni e, c. Asnperlor-Concert, III whilch xvII) be introduced the eele- 'brted Overtur; to Der Frelachuatz, s)(Il performing at the English OPsera] House; also the Orand Battle Sinfonla, by ?,lr. Rooke: and a newv Sirtls-day Olel, hy Mr. lOouke. The young AMerican Will atmnee ltUe me a Withhis wonderful perforn;ances enthie Slack aneTi ht gran hLuIc% d~onortisawI1i be iIiiinfintedfrOn9 to 12. 'hite rte,ndwl~l be showvn this evening. its- Se;French Theatre; Illuminated Founital;;. r'he * ~~ onal foansy weeks In preparation, by the celebrated frerulas has shown his pre-smlner.ce; he Is, OflhlS5~fl ocason,pald a larg1e sumi extra,. and the viRiters of Glaeprmised a1 digplay exceeding In brillianceY and eat eery frme r efo. on this eveminig the doors %vill be opened at blfpst . ThConercwill commence A;. half-paqt 7. Admls-- Cion35.lId TheNewChieseEnitrance wvill hoc opened, to give ad- dironVcam lt to te adrnL,issu, of companiy. anid the Chinese Waik Wili be Illminted. Extia4 Polie will beappointed-; No Ordere wlvi be adyntec on This evening. WTNTARAN MARRIAGE BILL.-At the AN- WJULGENEAL'MEETING of the U-NiTARtIAN ASSOCIA- TIN hlat the London Tavern, on Thursday, Jtine 10, 1824; G. MT. DAVIDSON, Fsq. in the chair, Resolved That theitlianksl of this society arc pre-eminently dule to the Msfrxlul~ of LanedownI for his dis3tinguishied and zealons exertiOnis in promoting the cill for the Relief of Unitarians fromn tbe operattion of the ,Tiarriaae Law, and for his constant attention to the deputationis of the committee In their various Interviews with him. That thits meeting views wit sincere pleasuire the truly Christian Spirt dsplyedby any members of the episcopa.l bench, and more Particulatrly by bleGrace the Archbishop of Caniterbulry, In suipportin;g a measure of so m'ucht lxmpo~ance to the preservation of mental gin- rerity and integrity of rowgxience, wvithout whicho no religiou-s service can be utseful) or acce pteide, That the sincere hanks.of -thie mieeting arelshe duie to the Earl of Liver.>,so, and nat ilarc,,wby. for their liberal anid candid atten- VOon to' the Sagxe sbumitted to their consideration, and t,, ithe for- lne moe Pr-6ulaly orhij,'aidid declaration of his senise ,f 0 G 1.anld of their just title t0further relief in the event of .0ktlbts attacijing to the complete-operatIon of thaLt aRt. Trhat thiis maeeting Is- liso aro'dous to express its gratitude to Lord HoIllnd for his manly anid ernergetic sappurt ot the richts of colscleiece, and to such other not.e lords, oni bnh sides of the houise, Ps fuirthered the mieasure by their speeches or rotes. T hat, wvhile the niembers of this x9sociation are encouraged tolook with confidencO to the ultimate succesdof their etTorts, thley thlnk th emse;ves called upon thus publicly to declare the true Object of their c,uozilalnt, the grounds on which titey seek relief, buld tite plan of re- drc-ss4 which they h"ave ventured to sngst. That the presenit marriage law, of 'teglanld, first miade !In the year 1733, and for the avowled purpose of mtoeely prevettling clandlestine nm-srrlg-es requires all persons (Xexept Jewvs And QuHkersiC to itn On tht ocason In the wvorship and .4ervIce ot the Established ('hutch. That the conformity thus imposed upon! (he Unitarian Dissenter Is rgtIEnanttohls!onselent!kusfeln and opinions. first, because as ordit2iaces of that church frnxm wrhich hecu,lniul'w therw hims4elf, under the salletion and protection of the law; beit secondly, andichiefly, because the marr-isg service oif the church leone In which 'he cannot, aS a Unitaraian, join ivlthout a species of eqitivocation; painful tot his conscience and degrading to an h.nourable nlilstd. That this coniyul elee conformity is of conmpazativ'ely recent origin, the Church hartng"lno suceh exclusive privilege uittil It wIOt eonferred 1uPon It (not as an ecclesiastical privilege, but as acvili regtulation) is, 17.53, prior to whiehl timne marriage appears to have been in Engtantd, as in almost all other coointrices, a clivil contract, requir- tou for Its legal validity~ the reirgh,s ine sntion of no church. That the enforcemnent of cen1formity In this respect is repulsive 'to the Policy of the existing laws of England. which, long previous 7to tite Marrlage Act, had sanctoe ad protrected cthe right of dssent fromi the w,lrshipa,id dlisciplzie of the ebtorebi. That the effect of this act, so far as~ it operates as a constraint oni Con)science, could ioto have bv,en fatended by ttise legisatture; that thle framers of it-had avowedly In view merely tlia civil oliject of pro- I'loting regulArity rl the formsrtton and registraition of the matrimo- nialI contract, anid that this Is evidenced by thle exception of' the par- teie (Jews alid Quak-ers agalnst whose religious habits and opinions It Obviously militated-which exceptlott wvould moat probably have been extended toUnltartans, if their w,orship had at thattIltitebeen included, a5 it now Is. within the protection snd sanction of the toleration acts. That the grievance Is extremely partial, lttasmnueb as the tnarriages of tili Dissenters In Ireland are legalized by express act of Parliament, (passed In 1772, after the fullest discussion-) as those contracted In Scotland are' of' co;s. se bindling: And as onily a fewv years ago an Net wras passed for rendering valid Presbyterlan marriages in Brtitsh India, That the lawv Is not only tinjust. but that It Is not warranted by the slightest political or civil expediency, irsnxa.seh as the object In view (the due publicity, and registratiotn oxf marriages) may notorioutly and obviously be accom_t;shed with the greatest ease -without otly colt. sramin oni religious eeclings., 'rhat if the Legislature feels itself In any manner called uipon to In. 'terfere with the celebration of marriage, as, a relIgious; ordinance, In Order to seclure a. binding and lotpreisive indlitence on the conscience9 of the parties concetrtted, still it i4 clear that such an object can best be aecoinplished by avoiding an constrainat, and by, choosing sch re- Ilgious cerecoonial as% will be accordant to the feellogs, an thierefore Mtost likely to produce the desired effect on the minids of thie Parties. That the exIstinig constraint Is not Only vexatlotis to Uniitarian Die- seilters, but inust, as tbey.concelve, he extrem~ely unpleasant to, the ministers of thie c-hurchi, wvho, by the existing law, are obliged to administer sacred ordinance, to. And join in religious woiiship Will,, Persons who are knowsn to thiem on all othier ,sceaeons to disa,vow and,pttbiisly retilounce thieir comnTnunion. That, as a. remedy for this grievance, the bill recently Introdueed Provided for the observance of every onie Of the forms nlow re- qu,tted, as, it-ell as for the malutetnance of the fees alid emolumeitts of the church, aind merely allowed thee-religious set-vice on the oc- casion to he performsed by the parties according to their own mosle, atnd In their accustomed places, registered for the purpose, under clearly defined regulationis and restrictions. That the exact letter of the i3recedenit In the marriage act of 1753, (of merely' exemnPting Jews ann Quak-ers from It., Operation,) was nGt follwed n rhs b Itfrst, because the In terests of the whole conimu- nity, and the avowed policy of thle law, plainly require the cheeks and regulations which It Imposes to be of general obligation, though In the case Of PastIes, so distinctly miarked as the Jews atnd Quakers, a re- laxatlon in their favour could he granted withouit datnger: secondly. because the Unitarianus sought to wvithdraw themsel.ves from is oto ii et,Iraint or in~on,enIence. hut wvere winling even to undertakte additoal responsiibility and troubile and expense: and, thirdly,becantec It wlasavowvedly expected of them that nothing should be soauglit to be altered whtich waxs not necesaarliy required by else eon- CCSS(on to their rcliglous scruples. Trhat reglemtralon hn the commr,n Parochial Register was proposed to bhe presterved, (in the absence of any other authorised and esta. hi ihed register duly, preserved,) because there wiould thus be a service rto be performned, in respect of whichi the chtirch murtister might re- gceivellila acustomed fees; bec,ause theecontinuaRnce.ofone general re- g Ister, In which marriages are ilunsbered constecutIvely, was cotisi- derc-d to be of great value, not mierely to Unitarians but to the whole ecommur.itl-: and lastly, because It was coneelved thiat stich a ditty (performed a4 it ls nowv, under tite requirements of the lawv, as a m-at- ter of civil, novt ecclesiastical policy) could not be objected to as de- rogatory to the dignity of thie church, on atty grounds Which wsotild not apply wilth far greater force to the obligation nciw Imposed uponj that enurch, of receiving Into Its religious ordinancees, lot a merely civil Object, parties wbo operi)y renounce Its disciplitie aind doctrines. That this -oseedng Insatructs its committee to persevere in their ar- Plicatlons iuntil thejustice ofthieir ciaint hbe ftilly recognized.,arid the grievance he conmpletely removed; in a firm relfisisc enl the jxistlee of the legisantlire for the admission of claims so Obviously just, anid on Itsi wisdom for devising a mode of relief which shall combine a due re- gard for the rights of conscience with that attention to, the civil initer. eats of the comnmunity, which nolue are more ready thazi the Unita- rians fully to resognize anid admiit, and, Fo fair as in thken; lies, consei- enttronsly to uphold. * R SES-U Duae, ihear the Park-o b l LET, alat-ge HOUSR, completely, Furnished with excellent diig, breakfa.st, and 2 dyawlng rooms. S best And 4 servants' beds, k(itchen, and eli convenilent offices; an enclosed toust and poste cochere in front, a pleasant garden at the back, wIth Iron raning on the new Boulevards. The rooms are spacious and fitted up in the English fashion, withi bath end other stoves, dinner and tea services, dcc. kitchen and other utensils: the whole In complete repair, and fit fsur the immnediate reception of a large and respectable faitilly. 'I he rent 20 guinieas per m.,nth, aLnd one montlh In advance. h'or PaTticu. 1Rst- apply to Sir. Ly's, Took's-coxurt. C,hanqsry-lane, London;l or to Mr. Salter, builder. Rue Duesle. Brmssels. O ot lgble INVESTMENT LInCo11lishe.-The WINCEBY RSTATIV.-To, hleSOLD, bry Private Conitract, that vA ble and most desirable FREEH-OLD ESTATE, comprising thec whole Village and Parish of Winceby (excepting the parsonage-hiouse And 29a_ 33p. of glebe land); aind eontanfrlrx upwards of 80M acres of exelnJasture, mneadow, and arable lan, Includirng abotut 60 acres o'vt' valuable plantatitibs, together with farmhouse, cottages, afnd sixitab 5ebuildIngs. Winceby-Is situate onalfine eminence, command. bzig delightfsul views o1 the susrounding country: Is neatly eqiul-dis. taut betwe.tnSpilsby atnd Horneas4tle, bothbcapital market towns. Thei ertate is well wvAtered, anid divided lnot, convenient pieces:. the pre- serves abound In gamne, and the S,,luth Woid and Burton Hunits are within an easqy disitance. W inceby is only fouir milesi fromn Horneastle (noted for havinig the l.rgest fairs In tke kingdom), from whenice corn van be tonveyeZ by water to the best markets In Yorkshire and Lan- cashIre, or to Londou, Fat a moderate expense. This, truly desirable estate Is highly deserving the attention of aniy gentlemani who wlsbe?, to realise h is proper-ty. Fixrther p articulate and price may be known byapplyii,g to Octavius Allerlby. esq. of WViinceby; or to Sami Dfleny, of Maidenwvell,usear Louth, tLincolnshire. 0'P be p .cpt i1 O D, pursuan-t to a lit(7i SI Deecree of the LI h.,11h Court of Chancery, made in a callse of ' Barker against Dell' wth the approbation of John Springett HaR,vey, e4q. one 'if the Masters of thesaa,d Couirt, at the GeorVe Inn, In Aylesbuiry, in thie countyofrBuck.l-lgham. on Thursday,. thxe1lithdayOfAiicust. 1824, at 10 o',,ock In the forenoon, In several lots, theplt P.1t rPTSHaIP ESTATE and PREMISES, cotnsisting of the plant houises, buiildings, store cellars, hambtrlers, countstnghouses, boilers, anid other fix- Muesr.Dl.el, andmteil Brkth brewery formerly carried on by 'Mesm.Del, Fll,rnABarer, andIRtety by MeLssrs. Dell and Barker, in Wat-erhouse-etxreet, in Ayrlesbtiry aforesaid, with several public houses, and other houses, in Aylesbury, Chiolesbury. Steeple Clay- don, Padbury,- Waddeldon, Stewkley, Whltrhttrc),, Haddenhiam, Great IMiesenden, Wendover. Ellesiborough. t'uddlngton. Princes Itis- b>orougb, and Weston Tur,,ille. In the said couintyofBucklrnghanm, and in WIl ston, In the parish of Triiig, In the county of Herts, ?'articu-. laze mnay be bad (gratiel at the said Master's chambers, In Southamp- ton-buildings, Chancery-lane, Londoni at the offices of mr. Blaxter, Gray's-hInn-place, London M lesstrs. Tindal and Newmnan, at Aylesbury; and Mes.srs. Parnthier and Turner, Old London-sttreet. Fenchxurtei.' street:, at the place of sale-, and the principal inins in Aylesbury, Bucklnghama High Wycombe, Great Miarlow, and the neighbouring towvns and places. ,f-I REAT RAVELEY and RAMSEY, H tintingdonshire. X_W-Valual,le Estatere.To be SOLD, biy Private Contracet, thie fo]- lowing very desiabloldFSTATES, in six lots, viz. Lot I All that Messuage or Farnmhouse, wlth goodl barns, stables, and other appro- priate outbanlding~, situaseIn Great Raveley aforesaid. Also, all those three pieces of verv rich atrabic and meadlow land adjolitlug the satid rn"suasuc, containing by admeasuremenit 36s. 3r. I8p. About 2 acres of hislad I sa ap a-c orthegrothoftilniber, and abouinds wvith oak,ash wyh, ad ohertree. Aso,all that piece ef grass land adjinng helas dscrbe lads cntaining by admeasurementi 135.lr.4.Ther isan xcelentbar, wt aA t Rgood leauto, ip~on Raveey aorceld, yingnextto lnds f Wiliamiltihty,and htit- tingu ontherndladlnto Wodwaton conainig byadmasure- cap(Ita arabic land. In Great Rtaveley, Aforesaid, wi'that oter uage and ositbulldinga ,thereon, containing by adrneaurement Ga,Or 4p. Also, all those tr eecloses ofcapitalarableland, in Great itaveley aforesaid, bounded by the king's highway leading to U wo-,towards the easit and the estate nowv or late of Willim M iller, wvest: containing by admeasurement 59a. Ir. I Sp. Also, all that piece of exceedinely rich meaduiw land, adjoining the last described lands, together wit; three cottages. or tenements standing thereon, lying next to landsi In thie occupation of MJr. Stephen Martin, anid containinig by atdMesaure. nuent Sa.0or7p. Also,aillthose fonr freehold turf lots or erofta lying in Great Raveley aforesad, containing together- about 16a. The above preminses, except the said turf lOts, ara copyhuld of the manor of Greatt Raveley end tithe free, and form together a v-cry desirable farm:; the lands ate execeedingly well fenced, well wat*red with ponds, and abound with valuable timuber trees, and the Ivhole estate runs by the side of a good road, and is situate withlin a few m Iles of several good market towns. Lot 2. A well aesistomed Pubslichouse end Gro. cer's Shop, situate In the easitrer of the towvn of Ores; Rtaveley afore- said called the Carilntera' Armn, togetherKwith tayn caottages In the yara belonging thereto, -With an "orchiard, garden, and I acre and if perches (mnore or less) of arable land thereto adJoining. The above estate is also copyhlid of the mainor of Great itaveiey. The three followIng lots arg sitUate In thse Hern, at, Ramsey. Lot a. All those 1 4s. 2r. 35P. (more or less) of pasture land, 12s. 2r. 35Ls.part thereof Is freehould, and 1a. Sr. copyhold of the mnanor of Great Rveley. Lot 4. All those 9a.-Ir. 22Ps. mSore or less) of paslture land, copyhoid of the manor of Great RlAvelcy. Lot A, All those OR. 2-. (more or lesis) of freehold arable land, wvithk avery commodIous buarn and stableastandr thereon. Lot 8. All those IlPa. Or. 'Op. (more or lees) of very richg arable land, In tAvo pieces, lying, near to tile tosvn Ramsey, In a place called Hi-l;low-llad nd abutt ng uipon a certain lane called Cook e. lane. 'r'hereIs a goo bArn upon the premises. The land Is freehold and tithie free, well fenced Writh tl-rivlng quickis, and welt watered, possession (if all the above lands matybe bad on the I1th daiy t;f Oc- tober niext. For furthier partlaulars ap,ply to- Mr. Thomas Pooley, of nnimsey. tlie-proprieror; or to Messrs. 1-lowers and SerjcantciJun. soil-., cit-irs, Ranmsey; at whoise offlce a pianof the abtuve- estates may be4 seen. - -