The Sun. — London, England, 1852-05-26 00:00:00

SALES BY AUCTION. • ISE WARDSTONE and CIIINGFdRD, • ESSEX, on the verge of I EPPING FOREST, and within easy distances of three railway • , stations. , VIESSRS FARtBROTHER, cLA.R,K, and _ .L.TAL LYE are instructed to SELL, at Garrawafs, on WED/us - AY, June 2, at Twelve (and in the meantime have power to treat for sale of the whole or part), • • TILE GILWELL HOUSE ESTATE, comprising a villa residence, recently, ireproyed at a consider , _able outlay, and now In perfect tondaion, with gardens, small park pleasingly timbered, and paddocks of meadow land ; the whole ccUlPrishig about 72 acres, freehold, tithe freo, and land-tax re deemed, with valuable common. rights and freehold =ligaments of Wood. Also a most desirable farm adjoining, known as CARROL'S FARM, lying within a ring fence, and comprising about 145 acres, freehold and land-tax redeemed. • A COTTAGE AND NINE ACRES OF LAND, called Cash-fields, all situate at Sewartlsone, in the county ofEssex, In the vicinity of Epping Forest, and about three miles from Walt haul Abbey, three from Chingford, twelve from town, and four from the Northern and Eastern Railway at Waltham-cross, together With a very desirable small COPYHOLD FARM OR VILLA RESIDENCE AND LANDS', containing about 32 acres, situate on Ching•ford-green, near the new church. . , Pa rticulars, with 'plain:, may be had at the inns at Waltham, ebingford, and Edmonton ; at Garraway's; of Messrs. Ilenaerson and Leach, solicitors, 10, and of Messrs. Farebrother, Ciark, and Lye, 6, Lancaster-place, Strand. Two MIleS from ARUNDEL, SUt;SEX, and near the Railway Station.- , -The capital FREEHOLD FARM, with about 273 acres of chiefly rich Grazing Laud, offering an eligible propertyfer in vestment or occupation. WpSSRs. FAREBROTHER, 'CLARK, and LYE are instructed by the Tru st e es, unde r th , will of the late Thomas Duke, Esq. to SELL by -IUCTION, at Garraway' s , on WkDNES DAS , June 2, of Twelve, that desirable •FREEHOLD E .T' TE, called the PLA.ch Olt CHURCH FAIIII, ° and L'IX bed-r ooms, ffi ,with b r i c k-b u ilt an d tiled farmhouse,con i t a a r inin t hree sitting-rooms, and domestic oces ; m cattle yard, With barn, stabling, bullock kidges, . and other suitable -f g .ar ra mi z;n u g g buildings, and about 273 acres of ve r y sn perior chiefly rich land, The Estate is situate in the parish of Leominster, bounded by the road Irons Little Hampton to Arundel, nr,,in which place it is distant two miles, and near the railway star on on the South Coast line, arid by the navigabjo river Arun. The late and preaentowners ot the Estate have obtained numerous prizes awarae i at toe eattle shows for beasts fed upon succulent food only, a n d s h own against those which had been stall fed. thus establishing the hell eitialiq of the land. • To be viewed ; and particulars, with plans, had of Mr. William Duke, at the farm residence; also of Messr s , O s b orne and Co. laiffi surveyors, Fareham, Hants ; Messrs. l l.llolmes I.R d Son "s Fc ' itors Arundel ; and of Messrs. Fa re b rother, Clark, and Lye, i ane l aster: place, Strand. . . " .4 • Valtall/ir XEIIOLD ESTATES, ill and r, ear the town of ROTHER FIELD, and seven miles from TUNBRIDGE-WELLS ; the whole upwards of 180 acres. 'MESSRS. PAREBROTHER,, CLARK, ,and LYE have received instructions to SELL, at Garraway's, • - • on WEDNDSDAY, Jane 2, at Twelve, in Two Lots (unless an accept able offer is previously made by private contract), pursuant to an order of the High Court of Chancery, in a cause " Bridger v. • Wickens," and with the Reprobation of James Farrer, Esq., oue of the Masters of the said Court, valuable . • FREEHOLD ESTATES ; . Comprising a modern-built and commodious residence, called Horse grove, situate at Rothcrfield, in . the county of Sussex, with walled pleasure and kitchen gardens, orchard, lish-Pond, coach-house, stabling for eight horses, dog kennels, oast-house, granaries, and other farming buildings; 176 acres of meadow, arable, hop, and Wood land, arid a large cottage •and gardens. The residence is de lightfully placed, on an eminence near the town, and commands ex • 4011sIve views ; also A SUBSTANTIAL FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE, with• Garden, &c., called' AYNARDS, situate in the tow n of Rot M e rfleld ;.together with two pieces of rich meadow and arable land stajoining, containing BA. 3a. lie. The abote are situate five miles from the Wadburst . Station, seven from Tun= b ridge-wells, and twenty-five from Brighton. • . n _ltaY be viewed by .application to Mr. George Wickens, Mark-cross, 7;•otherlield ; and particulars had at the said waster's chambers, i B°u tharaPton-buileings, Chancery-lane ;' of Messrs. Barron and large, solicitors, 29, Bloomsbury-square ; Messrs. Attrec, Clarke, and A lcWhinnie, solicitors, Brighton ; at the George Inn, Rotherfield ; Sussex Hotel, Tunbridge-wells ;at Garraway's.; and of Messrs. ra.rebrother, Clark, and Lye; Lancaster-place, Strand. • ISLE OF WIGHT, EAST COWES PARK. Singularly desirable MARINE RESIDENCE, seated within its own grounds, and commanding extensive sea and land views, near to 31Osborne Park, her Majesty's marine residence. F'AitEßßarliEß, CLARK, and LYE are Instructed to SELL, at Garraway's, ou WED NESDAY, June 2, at Twelve (unless an acceptable offer is previously Made by Private Contract), a most desirable SENC, held for a ter m o f nearly 80 R 0 years, E at a trifling ground rent, most dellghtfudy situate in Albert-grove, East Cowes Park, known 8 - 1 PARK HOUSE, a capital and very substantial detached mansion, suited for a family 'of distinction, and finished with every regard to elegance and con venience ; containing numerous principal and secondary bed-rooms and dressing-rooms, lofty dining and drawing-rooms, all of good dimensions, with a profusion of d omes ti c offices. The house is situate on a fine eminence, surrounded by about two acres of un dulated and richly timbered pleasure-grounds, and commanding 'views of great extent and variety, both in land scenery, the sea, and Southampton waters. MaY be viewed. DescrlptiVe particulars may be bad of T. M Cattl n in, Esq., 39, Ely-place, Holborn; on the premises; liotel, East Cowes; Pier Hotel, Ryde ; Railway Hotel, So llfedina uthamp to ; George, Portsmouth ; Old Ship, Brighton ; at Ga rraway ' s; and at the offices of Messrs. Farebrother, Clark, and Lye, Surveyors and Land Agents, Lancaster-place, Strand. MOUNT-STREET, GROSVENOR-SQUARE. ery valuable long LEASEHOLD ESTATE, producing 2201. per annum, and held at a trifling ground rent. MESSRS. FAREBROTUER, OLARIC, and LYE have received instructions to SELL, at Garraway's, " 'Brasnav, June 3, at Twelve, a very valuable . LEASEHOLD ESTATE, ' held under Lord Grosvenor and the Marquis of Westminster, for un expired terms of forty-four years, at a ground rent of 241. per annum; consisting of a commanding 19 PRIVATE RESIDENCE AND BUSINESS PREMISES, M ount -street, at the corner of Charles-street, Grosvenor-square. The Premises, which have been rebuilt within the last twenty-five ;ears. .nand the best possible state of substantial and decorative „e,Pair, contain seven bed chambers and a dressing room, 7;itai,tai,it drawing room, dining room, work room or shop, and ser vants' ° faces, and they are underleased to Mrs. Isabella Pooley fora of 22001' which about three-and-a-half years areanexpired, at a rent 1 - Per tummy of M ay be viewed by permission of the tenant ; and particulars had 4 7.r5. Murray, Rymer, and Murray, solicitors, Whitehall-place; ra.,4 Burton. Esq.. , solicitor, 14, Lincoln's Inn-fields ;at Gar -44 s; and at the offices of Messrs. larebrother, Clark, and Lye, aster-place, Strand. SHELLEY HOUSE, nea r CHIPPING ONGAR, ESSEX. FREEHOLD FAMILY R ESIDENCE, with Lawn, Gardens, and tax Redeemed, Pleasure Grounds, a nd about Six A cres o f Meadow Laud, land- MELYESSRS' PAREBROTHER , CLARK, an d :t prill s ELL at twelve (unless an ac , Garraway ' s, on TIMBSDAY, June 3, at con tract), a valuable ce Ptable offer is previously made by private consistbia of FREEHOLD ESTATE, an excellent , - DLTACHED RESIDENCE, dining for the iinmedlate occupation of a respectable family, con . F i Zng ten principal and secondary bed-roems, with drawing and wi th i g - reenis, and suitable domestic offices, enclosed carriage yard, coach- house, stabling for six horses, brow-house, dairy, &c. ; PL ensilre and kitchen gardens, green-house &c. and two enclosures , capital meadow land, containing six acres and two roods. The residence is delightfully situate, a short remove from the road, in the of h of Shelley, n ear to Chipping Ougar, within about eight miles the Bre ntwood Station, and eleven Irons Chelmsford, and in the 4.mni d latn vicinity of 5 1r. , Conyer's hunt. 1.4 T n 0 be viewed, and particulars had on the promises; at the Lion and'hlPPing tors White Hart, Brentwood ;of Messrs. , Destu d e oodrich, solic, 61, Lincoln's-inn-fields; at Garraway s ; t an „„" the oflices of Messrs. Farebrother, Clark, and Lye, Lances er ',tee% strand. VeryWATFORD. • desirable FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, with Gardens and Plea sure Grounds, land-tax redeemed. MESSRS. FAPEBROTHER, CLARK, and G ar DY, have receive instructions to SELL by AUCTIO r aWay's, E THURSDAY, d June 3, at Twelve, a very desirableN, at FREEHOLD - or ESTATE, O —uPation, land-tax redeemed, comprising the excellent Real env*, kmewn as WATFORD-PLACE HOUSE, situate near to tho church and town of Watford, and at a convenient distance from the railway station; it commands extensive views, awl from the great facilities of communication with the metropolis, forms a most desirable residence for the professional man or one engaged in mercantile pursuits. 'The house is of handsome eleva tion, with portico entrance and flight of stone steps, and is in ex cellent repair, both s ubstantial and decorative ; it contains four caprinci italpal bed-chambers, wi th dressing-rooms, four secondary ditto, p entrance sto hall, ne staircase, morning, ante, drawing, aud dining-rooms, library and dres,ing.room, noble billiard-room, and ample domestic offices ; beautitul u Most tastefully disposed and studded with pleas fl re-grounds and no shrubs awl p gardens,la ntations of many years' growth , the whole surroand containing together two acres and a half. arnica by brick walls' ' slay he viewed, and . particulars liad of Philip Cowley, Esq., soli citor, of Watforda;rraway,s William SangAr, E and of iieszsr3,l:, I so. o. l r i e e b it r o o r t , h 4 er , , Ess cla ex r - k co , an urt d , Teple; at G LYe, Lancaster-place, Strand. 6EffAecrtlsic? ana cARLTO'S VILLAS, 11tAIDA 'V , Elegant Modern household Furnitur-e trill. lESsRS. FAREBROTHER, rePrietor, who is v „. -a- LYE have received instructions from the i „ V f lu i g abroad, to SELL by AUCTION, on the r AY J re mises. 22 , c ~, as Weida-vale, on Taints]) , une 3, and fon • Carlton ' welv - manufactured Qwu g day, at e each day, the elegant and well F UIiffITURL ; v4 rnDrisi ,flnd occasional 1ve,,,, ng drawing-room CtlitainS in amber coloured damask, rose wtl p a tent ed en Btlito, /00, tai,TC. so fas and chairs carved p l i t a T:fg rtiod s w t p an litan d t B ep-ga back: , Pier cabinet wg"statuary, marble-ten kart), ornamental , and a cottage japanned chairs, ac top& a 6 , i octave horizontal grav e ditte H ' nY Broadwood and Sons, in ros . ood c:lse h e by R o u e, i n ma hogany case, chimney-gutsses, glrandoles, eee . r,', ~° , r n amental china and chandeliers, Spanish ! m 9 l ‘ ) gatlY We tter :"ning tables on noble carved legs, pedestal sideboard , three- Water few dinner w n - Bu gon, set of chairs in haircloth, sofa, bookcases, a ', ri c e. by g L , I'le ilt-e Paintvi Christ in the Temple, by hi Stella ; a •nts, - ' , nth, of Chichester, and others of gh finish; books t 'a anned ' he n ., Plated articles &e. • mahogany four•pos ,3 P , and ' li ng •rainnd hedsteads'with 'damask hangings and excellent bed tabl; °:ardrobes, chests of drawers, marble -top washstands, toilet klale " t "es ehai & • Turkey Brussels, and other carpets . , a Ir t i_ cell ar f , rs, C. , 'Cit ' ° ehn iee Iv' es, comprising old bottled Ports, Sherries, n a ees,Za ro e_hina and in glass, the usual requisites for the domestic t o day b e vie tgrden roller, implements, and numerous effects. and cat a -144, haa _"en the day previous and Mornings of sale, er, e1...n the premises ; and at the offices of Messrs. Fare -----........... 7, and Lye, Lancaster-place, Strand The Fu bAY OF SALE ZE _ AND PLACE ALTERED. ii -44-eiTLE-PARK ESTATE, near to I he disti g . HANTS. d FREEmANTLE- IiAIarTo , Art -81 21'led IrREEnoLD ESTA ' TE, ' -e SO ie U g T , lawns , plea sare.c.o,.,... capital residence, gardens, graper Il tKals -n ' s ' 1181,-Peads, finely undulated park, one miithe whole about. 134 acres, enclosed by par k b and p or ai n i am ng, eu a ta nd l k 0 and a hall from Southampton, on the turnpike road to tlurY, Lyndhurst, and the New Forest, " I ' A T SItS • FAREBROTHER, CLARK, Du th i e late 0 , -.YE are instructed by the Trustees under Vie will ()f an , in enns`eueral the Right Hon , Si; George Hewett, Bart., G.C.E. a a t kat,q,Uence of the death ofthe Dowa ger Lady Hewett, to S ELL , Tw - "a's it' TuEsDAY Jane 15, at o, in On 0Y al Hotel, Southampton, on Inert tt ,„,_ or several Lots (with permission to rece i ve ' offers in the ge.4,...0e for the purchase by Private Treaty hi one lot) the distin eu and highly beautiful Fitt' Lotinded •-•}2.IIOLD ESTATE, FREEMANTLE-PAII, the ~,k ewhpYortheset,turnikpike road leading to Salisbury, Lyudnurst, and Bentham i ~. miles from the fashionable watering-place, Bentham t on, and two hours' distance from London by railway ; In , ni ;'f,E of an excellent residence, of handsome clevaticn, situate pl easitr w e lY timbered and richly-undulated park, with beautiful lawn, io anti ,eeriunds, With umbrageous and gravel walks, e garden , Park "cloaca 1, 3 , 8 °ll ouses, grapery, lake stored with h,thevr hole l ' e sidene e i Paling, with well arranged farm , buildings. s The and i s 4,,,,3 aPproached by a carriage drive throu g h lodg e . entrance, el egane e - ' n ged ' with every regard to cAnfort, convenience, n et t d ra.... , with numerous principa 14071 TR-rooms .e nd secondary bed-rooms, ele i ga s of handsome dimensions, commanding fine v ew , roe rn %g the Southampton River ; a singularly beautiful dining iDad O t he great beauty of th 4 country), entirely formed of choice a N.o7.ghlY-ollshed:raarbles ; library, and gentlemen's room, with staling, and out btaidintkat of domestic Meta ; coach-house, Tilt „c`:. ~ out- WHOLE ESTATE ABOUT ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY A vi. THREE ACRES. FORTY its be ..vv of the estate is necessary to forma correct J on e ,lutY and value. The above estate will be first offered in judgment o . f eenn i. ,..and if not so sold will be immediately submitted n t a u Parp o :" 101 1 in several lots, forming most eligible sites for b ( 11 l'a rtl es cu ' l ,- 14 days Prior , - s With plans (as divided into lots) may be had .... _... w a3 , ....re sale, at the lodge; the hotel s , S ou th am pton ;. the itau . Old sh t nel, Gosport ; George, Portsmouth; George, Wincheste!, at oPton‘ P .' ari g hth n ; of Mr. Perkins, house and estate agent, South- Clark' . of. Edvrard Williamson Esq • . solicitor, Lincoln's Inn- Cla r i! .a.ts .. aar raway's, and at thl office ther, accotQ u i`" toe, Lancaster -place, Strand. of Messrs. Farebro The purchaser may be tartan with the elegant farnituro and effects, as well as the g 'AQU I at a TAlllatioll. • NEAR TO WOODBRIDGE, SUFFOLIt COPYHOLD LANDED ESTATES. MESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, nod 11_ , LYE are htstrticted to SELL, at the Crown Inn, Wood bridge, on ,WzpszahAY, June 23, at Two for Three prechiely, in Three Lots (unless an acceptable offer is previously made by Private Contract), the following COPYHOLD ESTATES, viz., a compact FARM, containing about 28 acres of capital arable land, in the parish of Hasketon, adjoining the estate of Edmund Jenny, Esq.,' an d a b ou t one mile add a half from the market town of Woodbridge; an • ENCLOSURE OF MEADOW LAND near to Hasketon Church, adjoining . the road to Grundisburgh; and FIVE ENCLOSURES OF ARABLE AND PASTURE LAND, containing about 27 acres, situate at Bass-green, adjoining to Boulge park, and near to the village of Bradfield. 'The above estates are let on lease; which expires at Michaelmas next, to Edmund Jenny, Esq., at 981. per annum, and in the occupation of his under tenants, Messrs. Phillips and Smith. To he viewed, and particulars, with plans, had (21 days prior to the sale) at the Crown, Woodbridge; White Horse, Ipswich ; Cups, Colchester; White Bart, Manningtree ; of E. J. Jennings, Esq., solicitor, Mitre-court-buildings, Temple; at Garraway's ; and at the offices of Messrs. Farebrother, Clark, and Lye, Lancaster-place, Strand. /\ _ \ /X? 4'"-- . ~ ~ Ir. li 0 - .1 i - ' „ 1 . •I.i .. . ' 3. , ) ~..2 o'7', •4. e l / 4 11 1t.' 1 ;1!_ 4 ,1 1 • --...., . ~..- , \• „„ . -.-„,,. t.. ~..-..,,,.. - ~. 4 4 )/ 0 f,~ 1-- .. _,, , 1'::.4 2. c ..,... .o -5,-, , I ..kk:_. i .r, • --,.\, , -, r 7 i'A k., • ..,.). ___, ~. . ~..„,,,d . ~. ip...-.. . ~,... 1 .‹,• -- . , „,./ .. . ~_., . 1 A f i . 1 „ e ,.., 1 it. ;v. -4,;.,,.t . 0 6,1.,„„ .2 - . ,..,.2,-2._.:.__.,.. A*, . •i, I . K• > . - p t : v 7,--- 4 a,. 4,6y,, ~,, ~ . h- i • v ..,.,*, . 4 . ------ 41 ,- &\ ,,,... 4\ , ‘O, , • - • \''-] 7 ' . '"' ? .• / ' '' ls ‘ ::. _..))..„., . ~ ..,,,,,, A, ••,./. ?" / •32.4• ..1: ~*''''''-'' :,-.., : w•--• 1 ' .... 73 - `no,. --- ia , '''ir'' ".' U-...,_+ --_, 4 7 :„*. .. _.........-.. . .. bp>, - '' "*" . te.....c...,.. / -..1t , i T . o,: i , „ 5. qi%" 6 ',,• 1 4 '. .., , ‘7 l ;r g l.k. '-''''.\\ ' .-1:,• -- : 3 4,...''' ' "Tr t. ' - -..•%%; - ( .i'• ,44SN, ',.:' -, ....1&:„......... 13 Ihtc, .nr, • • r, • . - e ,-- "Ig' - ',, -- - - 4 ..!,;:,,,' DIV , . ~ ,,,,,w: ~. , )1.1 7 4,.::„, : ,, ri , t.tw - .=,..'"' - • -_' AR o 1 T '.',' -' 010' . 7... - . , ow ,"- , - • N° 18 r- 1 0 • 9 J- 7L®ITT LONDON WEDNESDAY r y , y ~sL 6. 4 va SALES BY AUCTION. GA NIRE. The CAMERON EST CLAM ATE OR near to S and in tea seaport town of Swansea, including many excellent'Parais of various. sizes, the MANORS of COURTYCARNE and RILLYETON the whole compriSing upwardg' of 3,000 Acres, the greater part OPM - deli con tains valuable veins of coal, chiefly in u virgin state. Als , CAILEILON ARILS 110 TEL, and several I1911:2ES and in Ihs Town. . MESSRS. FARE : BROTHER, CLARIci. and LYE have received instructions to -SELL by AUCTION, at the Cameron Arms Ifote!, 5W41.11.5041. on TUESI.V.Y and . lYsnr DAT, June 8 and 9, at Twelve each clay, in Ninety,foar Lotai,the FEE SIMPLE AND :IMIEMPANCE 'Of THE CAMERON ESTATE, situate . near to the seaport town .of Swansea. Gla m ''' l g anshire ' comprisinethe following EXCELLENT FARIiS in the Parishes of Swansea, Louglfor, Llanrhidiren, Itstt,n, and Llandilotalybont, viz., .L: ettt Clawdd, pentan„ Co , n, Duafant, Bevexe, Prior's Meadow. Wilitelva4l,o 'Golly/lir. Fairivood, limed Mill, New House; Env rawr, Coln :Draw, Nowydd, Pcnygraig, Paut-glass, Caerithim;Vlr Cothlit, Abean Fawr, Istlys-y -llhoan, Berthllwyd, Aberkerdy, Porielsavt" Celn- Buchan, Cinhynewidl,,Cwmuarkt, CerneetrWen, ilanellan, Killiblon, Little Bryngwyn, Tr,!te Tavern, Bringwyn, '[ardylands, Rhydymardy..Mglyn-6-nianaeli, Llannant Fucls, Tynharny Fach, Penrheol, Peneefeuarda, Coalbrdok Mea lows, Maesytrawd,'Pen gclly, Tynharny Fawr, Courtycarne, Island. Fields,. Pentrebach, twern-y• plod, Gwynfain, Black•hill, and Tyarch 7 tyr, iu the ,occu pation of highly'respeetable tenantry.. Numerous dwelling-houses, cottages, and detached pareel&-of arable, meadow, and accommoda tion laud ; and the , MANOKS OF CO NE AND KILLIBION, containing in the whole - upwards of 3,000 acres, wills several ;. VALUABLE VEINS OF COAL therein,' Pia.virgin state, raring In thickness from 8 to 19 feet ; also, in the town of Swansea, the .. • CAMERON AEI'S 1101 EL, and four houses and shops in the 1111?;h-street,, Aix, louses in Wel come-street, four houses, Withba.kehbuse, and an iron foundry and bakehouse in the Strand. the , . MUSEUM AND F' JeLO4 r!lietiftd 'lll Printed .particulars and conditions may be had of Mr. 1). S. Bockett, solicitor, 60, Lincolu's.lnn-fields ; of ;tr. Charles Bailey, 6, Stratford-place, Oxford-street; of Messrs. Jeffrys and.Gaskoin. so - licitors, Swansea ; at Garraway's ; and at the offices of Messrs. I~are brother, Clark, and Lye, LantAter.place, Strand:London, SALES BY AUCTION. o. 2, 1 - IYDE-PARK-CARpENS. Costly FURNITURS in.rarirc neteiie, satin-Wood, zebra, rosewood, maho;any, and walnut,, eonN)lete suites, magnificent garde robc;' boutfet and Flo cibinets etalty and old bubl,-splen did carved Osk eining-room farultare, a few due bronzes, SOvres and Dresden candelabra, vases, &c. i_ TIESSRS. PAREBROTSER, CLARK, and , z , ;I:YE, havinz disposed of thC mansion, are itstracted by the executors of the late Admiral Sirili.;llc4otWay, Bart., to SELL by AUCTION, on the two No. 2, .11y11t1-I),arlt-gardens, on Tiles- DAT, Jnne 15, am' folleivine - 4s,'at Twelve each day, the costly • FURNITURE ; consisting of conr,dete Suits of bed-room furniture. in .satiu-wood, z(•hra, iiftdmithogaily—viz.,%efinopy-top and ether bedsteads, with exeellent bedding', wardrobeS, cheats of drawer= ' Nviltilig tables, tr toilet ditto •anglasses, washstands,, &e. ; rich brocaded satin damask drawing-nein • curtaina, carved and gilt. sofas, ottomans, and chars coveteq en-suite and in Betreats tapestry, 10), card, and occasional tables 40 eiiairs in inaripfeterle, rosewood, and walnut, Florentine cabinetf eniVheil with prcoioue stones, a noble bouffet of lbws old Buhl stiff; pled' hiar s doors, beautiful Svres, and Dresden china in vases, candelabra, &a.; a horizontal grand pianoforte, with patept actirn, Jay Ittealwood and Satre ;• , apiendidly carved oak fur niture for the dining-room, by lingers, , consisting of a noble side board, enriched with grorps tit birds, fruits, and flowers, - ,cellaret, console arid side tables, ttfatsef ot: 12 chairs en-suite capital dining tables, chimney and pier 0+9325, , filifi , ronzes, &c.; mahogany li brary kintture, with chairs 'and couches covered in green cut velvet and morocco, Axminster,'Drussers, and (*etCarpets, the usual ap peugages of the dermas/lc - aplatments, and numerous effects. Ta be viewed the tie() daysprecoding and the mornings ,of sale, and tiataiegues . (Is. each) may be Obtained at the place_ of sale; and at the 'offices of 31esars. FarelfrollitSr, Clark, and Lye, Lancaster place, Strand. 11HE `t34 YATA BILIt.SII BANK, on the Seottish'System (incorporated by Charter), besides the trans acti.,n of all ardinaiy Banitinglinsiness, grants „ _ . . _ CASH CREDITS; and: allows 3 , per ce4. terigl493.4ll:slll;l3*. Of aV.,,grotialtdposit , xl fix -.4,,..-7111taftha: lIUGLI IN NES CAMERON, General Manager. LONDON,-11Ean OFFICE, 16, Tokenhonse-yard. BRANCHES, 429, strand ;,77, I'3ridge-street, Lambeth ; 97, Goswell-road, Islington. -. . • The capital- and important TREETIOLD ESTATE. known as the WESTERN EXCHANGE; formerly used as s Bazaar, situate in that commanding thoroughfare, Old Band-street, Piccadilly let on lease for 21 years, at a clear animal rent of 530/. IVIESSRS. FAREBROTHER, CLARK, and LYE are instructed by the Executors to SELL, at Garra way's, on TUESDAY, June 22, at Twelve (unless an acceptable offer is previously made by „Private Contract), an important and highly valuable FREEHOLD. ESTATE. • • - for the investment of capital, situate in Old Bond-street, near to Pic cadilly, called the • • WrSTERN ,t2CCITAIsrGE, consisting of a noble, spacious, and lofty buildfig, lighted by sky lights, arranged on the principal floor, Which is 89 feet long . and 47 wide, as a wholesitle warehouse, with two handsome staircases lead ing to galleries supported by colainna, pa tly ornamented with gilt and Corinthian capitals; conveniently placed counting-bouse, re ewses with glazed doors, and domestic apartments. • The • pCetnises from their extent and position, claim, the., attention of thO capitalist, and the whole is let to a highly zepectable and opulent firm, carry big on business as woollen-drapers, Oa lease for 21 y'ears,irom Michael was, 1846, tit clear rentalef 4301. To be viewed by permission Of tins tenants, and particulars had 6 Messrs. Capron, Brabant, Capron, and Bart, solielLorS.; Saville=placif New Burlirgton•street ; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs, Farebrother Clark, and Lye, Lancaster•place, strand. • STRATFORD, ESSEX Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, consisting of ST. THOMAYS CAPITAL FLOUR-MILL, _with STORES, &c:, a RESIDL•'Ir`CE adjoining, and a GRIST-MILL ; the whole let at 4301, per annum. ESSRS. FAREi4ROTUER, CLARK,. and LYE are instructed by the Executors of the late Walter Munter, Esq., to SELL, at Garraway's, on iuusnia, June 22, at Twelve, in One Lot, the capital and spacious• • FIiLEIIOLD ST. THOILIA-StS mom: MILL, _ _ situated in Marshgate-lane, .at...Btratfo:d, near Bew.b r id ge, Essex. The premises are four stories_ high, were built by the late Mr, Hunter, without regard to expense ? upon the best construction, and fitted with six pairs Of Frehcli - stones, worked by a povierful supply of water and by a steam engine of 16-horse pi.,wer, erected by Hall and Co. ; , extensive stores and warehouses, stabling. i.e,, with convenient residence aojoining, let to Mr. Cuok, at 4001. per annum ; also a wind grist-mill, with small 'dwelling and meiview, le. to Mr. FIRS at 301. per annum. The situation is highly desirable, from the easy access to the London.and county markets. Descriptive particulars will '!,S ready 14 days prior to the sale (when the estate may be viewed), an may be had on the premises ; at Jack's. Coffee-house, Mark-lace; of Robert- Ellis ; Esq., solicitor, Cowper's-court, Cornhili ; at Garraway's ; mid of Messrs. Fare brother, Clark, and Lye, 6, Lancaster-place, Strand. . . - Long LEASEHOLD ESTATL', nearly equal' to freehold, being hod for an unexpired term of 76 yearx, at a peppercorn rent; and let to • a highly respectable tenant:at. SOL per annum. MESSRS. VAREBROTHER, CLARK, and . LYE are instructed by the Mortgagees to SELL ; at Gar rawity's, on TUESDAY, the 22d of June (unless an acceptable offer is previously made by Private Contract), a desirable ESTATE, leasehold. held for 76 years, at a peppercorn rent ; consisting of a brick-bailt and stuccoed . . . PRIVATE RESIDENCE, No. 5, on the north side of ilighbury-grange, Lllghbury, commanding extensive views over the country. The residence is well arranged, and contains suitable bed rooms, drawing room, dining room, and parlour, with convenient ollices ; an excellent wailed garden in the rear, with fore-court; now in the oocupation of Thomas Fletcher, Esq., as yearly tenant, at 80/. per annum.- To be viewed by permission of the _tenant, an -.l particulars had 14" days prior to- the sale at the llighbury-barn Tavern, Highbury ; Angel, Islington; of Messrs. Dakar and Qo., solici tors, 52, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; at Garraway's ; and at the odic,es of Messrs. Farebrother, Clark, and Lye, Lancaster-place, Strand. • SECURITY, TO EMPLOYERS. TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, CLERKS, STATION-MASTERS, RAILWAY OFFICIALS, BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS. TIMES LIFE .ASSURANCEand GUARANTEE COMPANY. 32, Ludgate-hill, London. GUARANTEE FOR FIDELITY OF TRUST. PROFITS DIVIDED. RATES—From 7s. 6d. per cent. upwards. No charge for Stamps An allowance made in the. Guarantee Premium where a Life As surance and Guarantee aro combined. LIFE ASSURANCE. Policies Indisputable save in eases of Fraud. Arrangements can he made with this Office to prevent the loss of a Policy where the Assured Is unable, from temporary embarrassment, to keep up the payments. 11. B. SHERIDAN. TIMES FIRE AND PROPERTT ASSURANCE COMPANY. Every descriptios of Fire Assurance. Profits Divided. Agents Wanted. 11. B. SHERIDAN. WIDOWS' FUND SCOTTISII AND LIFE ASSU RANCE SOCIETY. Lstablished, A.D. 1515, upon the Principle of Mutual Assurance. Inves ed Capital arising from the Accumulation of Premiums, and belonging eselusively to the Members of the Society, upwards of • TWO IifILLIONS FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUS A.ND POUNDS. ANNUAL ,REVZNCTE, ABOUT THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS. The Representatives of an original Member of the Society would, in the event 0, Ws death during the present year, re:eive a total amount (Including-BONUS ADDIT IONS) of MORE THAN DOUBLE THE ORIGINAL ASSURANCE. The Report of the Thirty eighth Annual General Meeting of the HEAD On iCE.-EDINBURGII; 5, J OHN MACICENZIE , Manager. Members of this Society. which w be as held on .the 2d March last, the is now in course of circulation, and may hal enon at Head Office, or at any of the Agendas: ST . ANDREW-SQUARE , WM. LIND.ESAY, Secretary. May. 1852. N.B.—The next Septennial Investigation and Allocation of Surplus Profits takes place at' let January, 1833, and the attention of intending Assurers is requested to the cons e q uent advantage of completing their LONDON. 01f1fICE, 4, ROYAL EXCIIA !W.-'BUILNGS: Proposals before the close of th e p resent year. )SIKEASDI, Agent. ANCHOR ASSURANCE COMPANY, 6 7. Cheapeide, Linden. Life Assurances may be ;effected with this Office at the most mo derate premiums, while the Bonus additions to Policies tend still further to lessen the cost of assurance. Life Annuities are granted by the Company on terms exceedingly favourable Lathe assured. • > t Prospectuscs may be had on application.. - T: BELL, .Secretary and Actuary. Chief Agencies—Manchester, .1, -- Daols-Place chauan-street, and 115 St. Vincent-street; Hull, Exchange-build ings; Newcastle-on-Tyne, Qrsy.street ; Plymouth , 5, Frankfort, street ; and 6, Hermann-strasse, Hamburgh. Glasgow, 13 5 , Du - Applications for Agencies, in'plaCis whereuone are appointed, may be addressed to the Secretary. - MR. ALBERT SMITH'S ASCENT of MONT BLANC, Illustrated by ItTr. W. Beverley, every evening, at 8 o'clock. Stalls (numbered and reserved, which can be taken from a plan at the hall every day from 11 to 4), 39.; area, 2s. ; gallery, Is. A - morning performance every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 3 o'clock. Egyptian-hall, Piccadilly. DOMETSHIRE The magnificent FREEHOLD and TITHE-FREE DOMAIN of MILTON ABBEY, STICKLAND, GLENSTONE, and HILTON; the noble Mansion, finely-timbered Park'. extensive Pleasure grounds, and Plantations ; the beautiful old Abbey in the finest. state of preservation, Sixteen large Farms, with excellent Farm buildings ; the picturesque Village of Milton%Abbas, also Whit church, Stickland, and Hilton Villages, extensive Manors, Two Clvewsons.Btc.; the whole Estate about 8,600 Acres. NIESSRS: FA REBROTHER, CL ARK, awl LYE are instructed by the noble proprietor to SELL, at Gar raway's, on WEDNESDAY, June 30, at Twelve (unless an. acceptable offer is previously mail* by private contract), the following ' - MAGNIFICENT FREEHOLD and NEAULY TITILE-FREE DOMAIN, , situate about eleven miles fro m Dorchester, six from Blandford, and seventeen from Weymouth, viz., the entire parish of Milton Abbas, including the Manor and Advowson of the Rectory, the • CAPITAL MANSION (built of Portland stone by Sir W. Chambers), which displays a fine artistic work of that great architect, consisting of two grand fronts, the entrance gateway (surmounted by two noble octangular towers), the flue entrance porch of the old Abbey building, in perfect preser vation, leading to the splendid entrance-hall, 5 1 Tee L long by 21 feet wide, one of the finest specimens of the early Tudor style now exist lug ; the ceiling is composed of a series of boldly carved arched trusses in oak; the 'wale is rich in ornamental detail ; the screen is ex tremely picturesque in character, formerly the. refectory- of' the Abbots of Milton; at the end of the hall the oriel leads to a .drawing room 31 feet long by 'AI feet wide, a splendid dining , room of eqittl proportions (the ceiling in the best style of the -architect), library, study, nunaerotit principal and scondary bed-rooms, a SUITE of ELEGANT APART3IEN FS EXTENDING the WHOLE . - LENGTH of the WEST FRONT, , • consisting of ante-room, spacious saloon, and two other noble rooms, commanding extensive views of the park,' grand staircase, and all the necessary domestic offices., The mansion is approachectby a car riage drive and lodge entrances, and stands in the centre of a beauti ful valley, within a • finely undulated park; adjoining are the plea sure-grounds tastelully disposed in lawns, with parterre:ser flowers, orangery, &c. ; and walks and drives of several miles in extent, leading through the grounds and extensive plantations, good walled gardens, with peach and forcing houses, grapery, &c., THE MAJESTIC OLD ABBEY is situate nearly adjoining the mansion, and Is in the finest state of preservation, consisting of a central tower, with two transepts, noble chancel with side aisles; of the architecture of Edward 111., a stone altar screen, unequalled in beauty, a richly stained glass window(by _ nardman) in the south transept, finely sculptured monuments and The whole of thenflatdrasLinAhNanCr nestle stalls, the whole presenting one of the most picturesque mo i churches in England ; a winding path crossing a rustic bridge ]cads to a ANCIENT T clu S walled d t g Xo t N he C p l l l a U n i t t a C i ll io . ns, deer park, &C., amounts to 1,126 acres: Also the following occupied FARMS AND BANDS, by a hlghl ' taken new leases for teaspectable and opulent tenantry, who have viz., Milton, Long Asi years, commencing from Lady-day, 1132 Delcombe Perms, mut ,_Chesconebe, Newish, Ragber, Lucombe, and small holdings, s, c , , . °l ' Mill, with three acres of land, numerous the Picture noand VILLAGE OF Mt delightful • . , • will; numerous semi- MILTON MILTON ARRAS, • and the remainder leased on lise-at4ge7, part let to yearly tenants, PORTARLINTON AR31 1: 3 16. INN, BREWERY, the also about -20 cottages and gardens, the KING'S ARMSat Whitchureh, including the-whole containing about 3,600 acres ; INN, parish of Hilton, consistin g o f t h e manor, and an / c learly the whol e o f th e sive farms, viz.:—Hilton Higher, Hilton Lower, following eaten- Farms, about 220 acres of plantation in hand.' ~ i tstzy, and Aller end Meadows adjoining, let lox acres, Charles Hall Wills Estate holdings, containing together 103 acres, tho . Sundry :mall WHOLE OF THE VILLAGE OF HILTON and TWO VILLAGES AT ANSTEY, . . cons isting together of 19 cottages'let to yearlytenants, and ab out 3 0 others, leasehold, which w ill realize a greatly -im proved rental, wh et , whole,ncluding the farms, contains about in; the i the present leases • about 1,900 acres. The, MANOR OF STICKL A.ND, • otherw i s e Winterhourne Stickland , with chief rents, &c., th e ADVOIV SON AND PE3PETUAL RIGHT OF PRESENTATION OF THE VICARAGE OF. STICKLAND, a good parsonage house and about 58 acres of glebe land, three ex. cellent farms, recently re-let, viz.—Quarleston, Stickland, an Hedge-end Farms; also 122 acres of woodlan d in hand, about 2 7 acres let in smallMotments; the ENTIRE VILLAGE OF STICKLAND, consisting of THIRTY-THREE COTTA GES, et to yearly tenants, together with about 30 leasehold houses and gardens, and a good inn, which will Shortly realizes a much improved rental ; the whole, including the farms, &c., contains about 1,500 acres. The oti connecting Milton Abbe LE y with St StlfeEklaEnSdT,AcolinBta;intng at THREE HUNDRED AN - D I,',IGIITY-SD: AC.nr.S OF LAND, IA t to Mr. James Bart, and sixtythree acres of superior c o pp ice land, in hand. lho whole of the - above extsnsivd and beautyul estate is in great part . I TITHE-FREE, aud.nearly 'within a ring f ence. The term-houses and huildings are In good repair, judi c i ously placed and arranged. The lauds are in a high state of cultivation, and the tenantry of great respectability. The covers form a Ana preserve f or game, and lox-hounds hunt the neighbourhood. The est a t e as a whole compxjse3 an AREA OF ABOUT EIGHT THO U S AND SIX HUNDRED - • • ACRE, the total rent and estimated va l ue of S which is EIGHT THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM. The limits of an advertisement will not admit of a full descriAton of this highly valuable and important property. at si. each, may be had of — Messrs Den ton, with plans of the estats and views of ne mansion, Lincoln's Inn ; of 13. Frig; abbey, viliage; and grounds, Baneadmpigtetrll,leDogr4lsiceti:DaTGarraway's ; and of Messrs. t E o s n q ,. , Kin sol d i g i r to le r y- , , Farehrother, C Lark' and Lye, turTeyori tual bald aZents, place, Strand. 6, Lgulcaster- DR. CU LATERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be bad of shcrwood,:.23,..ratentostor-row ; Carvalho 147, Flect•street; Mann, 39, Cornh'ill ; or diroct tom the author ; price One Shillbiz each; by post, Is. 64.. • NJOYIIIENT OF LUZ.. • - "Health, tecreation, .and national Use of Time." CONTENTS:—EarIy Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex. cunions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, loore.sts, Fields, high-roads, and. other • pleasant places—Country Trips aria Ram ,les—Thi Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Horne 1131 C—The Drsma—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, 41 ,r , Rest, Rase, Occupation, Bsc., &o. FRAGMENTS FROII VIE MOUNTAINS. TWO VOL VISIT TO TIM LAKES-; AKI;TCII OF EDINBURGH, &c, Vol: 11.. THE LAIMI OF MILT. tRITEY ; REIMMSCENCES OF DUBLIN, &c. WILIT TO RAT, DRINK., AND AVOID, *"That three score'yeari and ten our course may run." popular revievr of almost every -form (cause and cure) of ner vously-debilitated health and eafeabled cnstitution, that harasses tli young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and e,n- Lam. bitters of every-day life. old age ; ith tables and rules Mr the diot And physical rcgu- PASSIONS. pasziens hart the body—what improve, Trans us reflood as Athens ever heard." Et at v,ar •—Life's pilgrimage, fro b. infancy to old age. The ad vent of the passions. Chmtity and its infringements. The can a l. lea of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, oar. ,alive, and reraediative,, Advocacy Of early marriages. THE 2xAmmAGE sun. "To be or not to b; thnt is the question." • A wake n ana obligations of nature, society, and roll. frit:in regarding ma rria g e, to be observed by either sex. Time and cnolco, on both sides, as to age, temperament, eampleilon, and figure, to; secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing them. no w t d e f e ctiveness anSl its remotal. Sterility and its convertion.• Ce.stis, Ey R. J. CULVERIVELT,, M.D. (1841), (1827), L.S.A. (1824). Twenty-flue years Medical and. Fra'.3lll3io Referee in these matters. Reception hours daily till 1• 0, Uvoulnss, Bova .1111 bilne, 10, Argyll-place, Regent-allot% NEWSPAPER FOR AUSTRALIA, VAN DIEMEN'S LANDIAND .NEW ZEALAND. Tne "ROME NlZlVS,?Manyyearsestablished for transmission to India, with the latest newt rip to the departure of each Mail, will in future isms a. spacial Edition-for transmission by the new Mail steamers (the tirst.of which leaves England on the 3d of June) to Australia, Van Dieinen's Land, and New Zealand. I; will contain full antaccume reports of the PolaVai and Domestic NeWs of Europe and ..kmerica, collected ap to thd 'Bur of the departure of each Mail, embracing, in addition to the usual defaili of a comprehensive News paper, every item of intelligence directly - Affecting the material and soc i a l , i n t eres ts of the Colonies. in their relations with the mother country; t,gether with tfie latest Siarket Reports of London and Liverpool, Wool Shares, Geld Mining Companies, Shipping Lists, &e. 'The "HOME NEWS" is published in London, on the day,` of the despatch of each Mail, and, copies will ho regularly forwarded upon, ppplication, by letter or otherwise,, to the'publisher. It is lunneces:„' . sary to point out the advantages of the " HOMk diurn of adverti.ementS for all. vessels, employments,. productions, manufactures and egencies of every description having reference to these distant markets. Price,ffil. for a single number. Grindlay and Co.; East India and Colonial Agents, " Home News" - • • • Office, 63, Cothhill. • • EQUITABLE FIRE r FUND LIFE 26, CORNHIL Ind NATIONAL LOAN ANC,E COMPANIES .LONDON. • 3TOISS. . Al, Esq., Chairman. *Joan Moss, Esq. t*john Rawson, Esq. •*.rohn Shaw, Esq." • VEdmond S. Symcs, Esq. I' l 'olc/tent Taber, Esq. (Joseph Thompson, Esq. t*AFugustas Vigne, Esq. i Samuel Walker, Esq. - t*T. LAMIE MUER. *W. A. B. Itcnpett, Esq. plerlugh Croft, l;sq. Elliotson, M.D. F.H.B. '*Goo. Fuller, Esq. *R a lph qough. Esq. t Keunaway, Esq. *Sir A. J. Knight, M.D. *Sir A. W. Hillary, n ut ; *M. C. Maher, Esq. * t Li t* Both. EQuIIkiELE FIRE OFFICE. Capital, 500,0001. (Incorporated under 7, and 8 yid., can. 110.) Ths Equitable Fie Office, by a constant analysis of its own experience, from time to time, adopts such rates of premium as the nature of the risk' ; and „with this view an annual investi ;ation is made into each clews of risk, and a return of fifty per cent. of thertietacess, - Made to all dusts of lusurprs whose policies have been in force for three years. Farming Stock insured at 3s. por cent. without the Average . Clause. , Losses are made good without _deduction or discount. STATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE .OrFICE. Capital £500,009.' NEW LIFE TABLES. On the Withdrawal Table the assured is entitled, by simple en dorsement, to receive an immediate ad ,nee of one-half the amount of the paid' annual premiums, wittioat secnrity -or deposit of the policy ; or half-preminmfor the whola continuance of life. On surrender one-half of the annual.pa3anents will be returned. Life Annuities granted, also Deforrerl and Contingent Annuities. The terms of the . Society aro peculiarly favourable. The present annual income of the Society from premiums exceeds 70,0001; the amount covered by the policies of the Society is up wards of 2,250,000/.; e,nd the reserve profit applicable to future bonus to theassured, amounts to 95,5021. 14s. Od. lospectuse3, and every information, may be obtained,' on applica tion at the Office, or to any of its Agents. W. 6. B. WOOLEIOUSE, Actuary. DIREC _ . PATI4OIT-11. R. IL 1"42410E ALBERT. OYAL POLYTECHNIU lICSTITUTION. A wi Bachboffner and Defiles's new 'Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire will be exhibited and lectured on on Monday, Wednesday, and Fri lay, at llalf.oast Three, and on Tuesday and Thursday Evenings, at Nine.—Lecture on Music, by George Buckiand, Esq., with Vocal illustrations, every evening, except Saturday, at Eight o'clock.—A Lecture, by J. IL Pepper, Esq., on Glynn and Appel's Patent Paper for the Prevention of Piracy and Forgery by the Anastatic Process. —Lecture on the Britannia Tubular. Eridge, illustrated by Mr. E. Clarke's beautiful Model.—Lecture on Voltaic _Electricity, by Dr. Bachhoffner.—A splendid lets Series of Dissolving Views.—Exhibi tion of the Microscope. Diver arLlDiving Dell, &c., •&c. Admission, ls. 9 Schools and children tinder Ten yeari of age, half-price. LAURENT'S CASINO, A RGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill.street, St. James's. Open. every evening by Laureat's Celebrated Band. Principal Cornet-a-Piston, M. Boulcoart. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and perntinate at, half-past eleven. • Admission—ONE SHILLING. MAY. `) 26, 1 85 • RAT,f:t. WESTERN- RAILWAY. WHITSUNTIDE HOLIDAYS. , A.-.ei On.-SIT/4113A.Y, May 30, 'and on M O N D AY , CHEAP XXCIIHSION. TitAINS. May .3 1 , trains will leave Paddington, .at a Qua r t er b efore E i ght O ' c l oc k i n the morning, .for BattLand Bristol, and will return in the evening of each day •from Bristol at nale-pastFix' o'clock, thus enabling the public to remain eithei one or two d a y s i n the country. • • Monday) ..,.Farts in cloSed carriages— To Bristol and back (to retu rn th e same dAYday)'- - -10 s. arid Gs. ditto • . (down off Sund.,ty and, return. on • - - . 1: -14 s. and 10 s. To Bath and back (to return the sarne day). - - : Os. a nd 53. ditto (down on Sunday and return on Monday) • _ _•, . ;. '. - 12 s. and Bs. Another train will also leave. Paddington on SLINDAX , May 30, at a• Qu , ,r Ler before Nine o'cl oc k i n tae morn i tig% f or. Chepsto4. call lug- at Swindon, Clrencestir, Stroud, Gloucester, awl Chcllonham, returning, from Chepstow : on Tow-d a y • arabblg, May 31, at Six o'clock, thus affording the pubic an o mortunity of visiting ;Tintern Abbey, and the cciebrAted scenery of the river Wye.. . : • Fares et Closed eturiagcS To Chepstow and back . . ~ - ,.. ,.. - • - "13s. and 101: To eirencesthr or :Aron/And' badly - - • • To Gloucester or Ctiettere lain and back _ _ -12 s. and Bs.. To Swindon and back - •.. • _ _ •:' .: • 51.' and •lls. :?. On .ONDA,r, May' 31, a train will leave Paddington, at Twenty Minutes before Nine o'c.ock, f o r Beadiag, Newbury, Hungerford , asamed Oxford, returning ti e sae evening from Oxford and Hunger lord, at•Half;:pitat Six o'eock. , . 10s. and 7s. - • • - ,' Fares in closed carriages— To Reading and back . - _ _ _ _ bs. and 3s. To Oxford, Hungzrford, and Newbury and back - tis. and Sc. 6d. Farther particulars may be had at the 'Company's Olilces, 27, Klnz-stretA, - ..••Cheapside, --'l A. el 9 n - 4 , Strand, and at "the Railway Sta tion, Paddington. Paddington, May 21, 1852. . . . EAT WESTERN R.A.ILWAY. NIX Notice Is lierabg — yen, that on WHIT - SUN DAY and every succeeding it further Notice, FIRST and SEC' ONI) A.SB ayaktabla for the day of iSsuerillAigtralgalaed , ar dlngtdh S r . all Stations on the Great 'Western Railway at SINGLI.E - FARtS. • _ • WINDSOR.—On SUNDAYS OPEN EXCURSION CARRIAGES for WINDSOR will be attached to the 9.0 A.m., 10.10 A.m., and 3 P.M. Trains down from Paddington to Windsor, and to the 1.40 r• 3 1 ,, 6 . 35 row., and 9.45'1 , x. Trains up from Windsor to Paddington. FARES TIDERE AND BACK, TWO SHILLINGS. Paddington, 31 ay 21,•1852. °HESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY. .An EXT 24. TRAIN (In connexion with this 6:o' A.M. Ex press,Train from Ruston Station) will RUN from CHES'ISR to HOLYHEAD on FRIDAY, :he 28th of MAY; also an EXTRA BOAT from HOLYHEAD to KINGSTOW.Ii.T. I'assengeis will thus reach DUBLIN about 7.0 P.M. . FARES AS USUAL, viz.:— First Class, 31.; Second, 21. Return Tickets (available for a fortnight)—First Class, 41. 10s. ; Second, 3/, Irish Tourists' Tickets (available for a month) see " Bradshaw," paze.423. Ot:NERAL SCREW STEAM SHIPPING com.p.ory. (Incorporated by Royal Charter.) 2, Royal Exchange-buildings, London. Notice is hereby given, that the SECOND INSTALMENT of 101. per Share, upon such Shares in this Cornpavy ns have been issued since the 19th of March, 1852, will be due on TUURSDAY, the ist.day of,Taly next, and payable to this Company's bank ers, Messrs. Currie 1852. By order pf the Board. ' and Lo d this ., ; d o a r y M oi ess u rf y . , liankey and Co.; ren c li urc h -strcet. J. L. O'BEIRNE, Secretary. WEST GRANADA or VERAGUAS GOLD and SILVER MINING COMPANY. qUATRMAN. • . - GEORGE THOMAS BRAISE, F f sq., 8, Hyde Park-terrace. TRUSTERS. Frederick Mildred, Esq., Nicholas -lane. George Clive, Esq.. 20, Eaton.square. BANKERS. 34, Lime-street. ' Messrs. Mastermau, Peters, and Co. • The Commercial Bank of London_ • , BROKERS. - • . . • Messrs. lichens and Harrison, 18, T4readnoedle-street. shortth Jennings,e title distancet o these orclro oni increase mines—thetons)andinqurich nessty SOLICITORS. England—the exemp tionTh c f ro unquestionable Messrs. royalty r a c,h dues—the d f grteetsllielretests made—afford proximity to the Atlantic coast—the quantity a of the ore at surface, valued at 188,0001., extracted from the hill above adit level—the prospect of speedy returns from this source—the of great and increasing vale e. ample o'ound for expectation that ,the Dividends of the• Company great in extent proportiono f the to the v eins ae , p attn,d according theirp prop will equal those of the richest Gold and Silver mines now known, and that the provisional contract entered into by the Diretors will, upon possession; iu perpetuity, of a property the verification of the report, have seettred'to the Shareholders the The especial itttenCon'of the public is directed to the, fact, that Shareholders will be entitled,if the Directors upon the reeetpt of the report, shall determine to proce• d no further, to return back the ori ginal 205., less the actual expenses, not excesdio.g 28. per share. Applications for Shares may be made to, the Directors, at the Offices of the Company, No. 1, Royal Exchange-buidings; and Messrs. Hichelis and Harrison, Steelbroters, Threalneedie-street. For further pattiadars see Prospectus. . . • TLIE WEST GRANADA or VERAGUAS GOLD and SILVER MINING COMPANY. Notice is hereby given, that NO APPLICATIONS for SHARES In this Company can be received after MONDAY, the 31st May last. By order, WILLIAM WEBB, Secretary. M. GARRATT'S ZEPHYR SUMMER • COATS are now ready for inspection. Great care has been taken in the manufacture of them, and they can be had in a variety of colours, waterproof and ventilating, commencing at 20s. each. WM: GARR6-TT, /Merchant Clothier, 19, Cornhill, facing the Royal Exchange ; and 70, Cheapside, corner of Queen-street. • KINGSLEY'S NATIONAL SERMONS. In fcap. Bvo., ss. cloth, SERMONS on NATIONAL SUBJECTS. Preached in a Village Church. By CHARLES KINGSLEY, Canon of Middlcham, and Rector of Eversley, Author of " Alton Locke." • Griffin and Co., Landa u and Glasgow. EVERYTHING for th e TOILET at INIECIII'S ticles not to be eq Manufactory, Leadenhall-street.: Superior hair, nail, tooth, shaming, d shaving soaps. Various nail and corn instruments, razors, razor -strops and paste, and shaving Powder, ladles' and gentlernen'swith or without fitings, in Russia leather; mahogany, roscwo...l corn hat brushes, combs, washing a - n —n and japan were. Ladies' pocket - books elegantly xes enve panlons and p ntiY fitted; alsb knitting bo. g, and flesh brushes, Clothes and lops-eases. card-cases, note and cake baskets, beantiftil iltkatands, ar ;failed. and an infinity of rechercht. 'rate hands in the Ready meat ; also, D—a. Man thorott hi ;titan ding the g'..Y capable of SaPe taking in of the Bespoke work. WANTED--Several first usINE SS is the soul , of the City and the sinews 14_..;) of the country, but how often do we find names deceptive. Business should be proved and tested by comparison and experience., E. MOSES. and SON Maintain the largest and most c, , mplete bus . - ness-establisinnents in the world ; y e t they do not boast of their Lomas any farther than tbettccorn m °dation they afford for an im: Ready-made Depart ment; t manse and novel stofirand the conveni e „.„ which separate depart e. menta on the host commercial arranement, „ c uros to the tam roils patrons of.E. MOSES and SON% business, which at prer?.t furnishes Suinmer 'Dress in till in and styles, every art s l ie l produciion, atcomparded by lin.t, - ---nla.nship of the most substantial and elegant description. This dress is Celebrated far rn unequalled , accuracy of flt. Juvenile Clothing i n every iety, eclipsing al previoesintroductions, combining-ease, style, strength, and seneral suitability: ,Light Summer Coats in ever mlterial. in Fi s hing ana Sporting Coats the most desirable ObjeetYia -secured by E. MOBS 'and SON, their cut furnishing an -- admirable fit, and affording per andedm in all exercises. TT,,,.. ----, and Caps, theligh' est, neatest, most fashionable styles. Shirts. the• be best materials and the firmest workmanship, at the followi n ... s Prices s st iped and fancy Regatta, 16s. to 395. per citka. ; ditto white, with , linen fronts, collars, and wristbands, 218. to 40 _ . ' per doz. Outfitting to any cinintty selected with a perfect ence of the emigrant. Such is a re gard to the comfort and conveni- SON'S business, conducted with i br ief detail of E. MOSES and ncrea.sed energy and triumphant success, and accompanied with enthu siastic expressions of satisfac tion in all parts and by all classes. 'SPECIAL NOTICE.—The Establishments will be closed'on'afen day of T and uesday the 2 sth Tuesday next, Ma, at yHalf- 24th awl Seven o'clock. 25 th, re-opening on the even ; . E. MOSES Alit, iso.st. Timaan City establishment, 154 155 , 156, a n d 157, 3finories, 83 14, 85, and 86 , Aldgate, opposite the Chur ch, a ll enmamteaiing. Landon West-end Branch, 506 .! ny ' s ° B , New Oxford- street, 1,2, and 3,, liart-street, all oommunl...a 5 tin i. • Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 16 , B ridg . - S Wield Branch, 35, F ar..8.46. - ----. Merchant Tlllers, C r -- I ° _,";., Rittters, Finders, and Shoemakers, and 0. GU ral tia‘tttors for Ladles and Gentlemen. The vlstablistunerdf arescloseudmenira sunset Friday to ILID-Itt on Saturdays, when b u ''' te ' s3 13 till Twelve o'clock. Book entitled "Me Ltbrar y ~.. Farriers, Boit A u , • Elegance," containing a er forwarded measurement, can gratis, on application, . Post-free, to any part of the kingdom. e A handsome Alraanac for th year endin g 1 852 can b e had, gratis, be had, on application. and directions for s e m lei l'on park Francais. ~ 1r d Darla Italian°. flier spricht man Deutsch. 'Ma 80 habla Espanol. `Oil list of prices, -----______ nat4iYal 7Obse Pli rv Ya it i MIIDICAL ADVICE ON VIE SECRET,...„. ro_atnreity, usually ac- YOUTH AND MAT unii '-'..t• UnIITIES OF With Plain Directions• for their p r , ve Y. FIFTY COLOUR:SI) ENORANizt Gs r lticts and Care, dust published, Sea tnglish, Gerta ki E I •ST STEEL. • Italian, in a led Envelopc,, 2 3-, 6 d., or p os t_ h 4 teh, Spanish, and tor Forty-two Stamps, ' • -e q from the Author C1,....ELF-PRES ER vArr , 4 -ION• a IL7 Medical Treatise on the Physiology of 1r , , Secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and m arr ing°, and on the 0 Anatomy, ti cal on a s n o d n quired at au early period of life, which dest mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the haust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Preeti o j"lillgs, and ex the certain l'revention and successfUl Treatme n t lity, Local and Cor.stitutional Weakness, Syphili s c s l Tervons Debi by Lallemand, Ricord, and other eminent memb ers ~pli, as adopted Prance. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illnst rath the faculty of Physiology, and .Diseases of the Reproductive ci,... - '.._ their structures, uses, and functions, and the vt i - r ig:f 3 , explaining are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, ana s i .i : juries that By SAMUEL LA'MERT, 331.13., -ection. 87, BEDFORD - SQ UARE, LONi Dox Coctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the llntver It - . urgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospit a l a y .; Y of Eft- Licentlite of Apothecaries' gall, London, Member ''' of the 111 Society, Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., &c. unterion This work contains a plain and complete description of the • • ana tomy and physiology °Utile reproductive ogans, a n d of their renditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, w h o is _ . relative highest medical honours, a s evidenced by the dipl emas - n.za t ken the vials inserted in the work, is the only legally qualin c -"... u meal:ll°lOn who has exclusively, and for many Yea.", devoted his studies to the ..rcatrneut of these complaints. Ile maybe. consulted with adv liege by all those whose constitutions ma y ave b ecome debilit o.te through secret practices acquired in pout!', h or by th e ci ir.tc..r years, whereby the pleasu res of life are marred, the object s o f excesses of marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of unceas gig:misery and regret. • Published by the Author, and . may be had of J. Glibe-.: • i . ~., 49, Pater noater-row - Hannay,' 63, Oxford-street , Star e, Titehha roa _ stree ,_ Flaymiterei ' ; Gordon, 146, Le,tdenhall-street; Mann, 23, CornhflC or free by post for forty-two starttoS,. frau' the author's r es i dence ; who may bo consulted on these disorde:s iicrsonallY.: or by letter, daily ftivm Ten till Two. and from Six till Light. Ring, and all EADvERTuRPIENT.j—BeIts . Life in London, on Epsout —"owns, with Sunday next, May 30, win contain —. A full account Of the G P. r o e na a a t rl li cs elr t ° h P e ° re li o t n a , a 1 4 cing ~.pe gas us ;-- together with all the Latest Intelligence respecting the Turf and the Batting on forthcoming Evehts--Cricket—Aquatice: the great Scullers' match for the ChampionshiPlbetween Robert Coombes and T.. Festiva! on Cole, for 2001. a side—Pedestrian:l the Sporting intelligence of the week. Offices, 170, Strand. IMPORTATION OF CORN.--It is shown by a return to Parliament (obtained by Mr. Miles, and printed on Mon.. sm—The day) that in the year 1851 the quantity of corn, grain, mea l , and flour, &c., imported into the United Kin g dom, b eing the aggregate of all sorts, was 9,618,0 26 qua rters. The average price of - wheat' froth the sth January, 1851, to the 4th of January last, was 38a. 6d., of barley 243.9 d., of oats 18e:7d., of rye 238. 6d., of beans 28971, and of peas 275. 2d. The average price at which the rent charge in lien of tithes takes_ for the yea r was — w heat, 6s. 2%d . imperial bushel, 35. iNd, barley, and 20. nict pats, SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. TIMES.—Lord Derby's declarations are lx,_coming so put:wrens that we have given ap countlnt; them, in the same despair :Is the young lady - in Juvenal who was obliged to take breath 'three tithes in the enumeration cf her mother's, lovers. To be always doing the same thing over and over again never with effect is the clas sical idea of punishment, and men who have been as wily vs Sisyphus, and as false to their vows as the Danaids cannot reasonably complain ,of a similar expistion of a similar fault. Xet who would not rather roll atones, ay, orbreak them, rather than undergo the periodkal iation to which the head of our Chiveirous tukttiui.stra- time is forced to submit? Or what is fining a sieve compared with the craving demands. of Protec tionist supportees, who will rot remit to their leaders one atorn of the elegrenetien attending contact with their worthless cause, hut require front assure:ices of 'their fiklity even at the very moment when they are most convinced of their desertion? They know that they shall never get it; but they like to be talked to about pro tection, just as a euporaneuated bcaety likes to be com plimented on those charms which her mirror assures her have long since departed. If Lord Derby were act so entirely the canoe of his own misfortune:, it would really be pitiable to see him cursed with a cause which he cannot support and dares not disavow; seeking to conciliate the country by annexing impossible conditions to a return to protection, and his own supporters by pro feesions of unshaken conviction of the beauties of scarcity. There is, however, a keeping and fitness in ail this. Such i a chief s. every way worthy of the party which sup ports him, and of the press ever ready to pour forth fulsome panegyrics on him, or causeless vituperation on his opponents. The cruel struggle to keep, up rents under false pretences, to shift yet a little longer the bur den occasioned by reduced prices from the shoulders of the landlord to those of the farmer, is well re;-,resented by statesmen whose principles.are to be sought in their professions, and not in their actions, whe have aban doned one policy without adopting another, and are as I unable to deal with Ina future as to wide:lto themselves from the embarrassments of the past. One really would think, to read the speeches of Lord Derby, that plainness and fair dealing had fled to the woods, and left the populous abodes of man to bo the haunts of insincerity end duplicity. We, the once downright stra,ghtforward• English nation, have come to this pass—that we are governed by men utterly incapable of expressing their meaning or policy in a single speech; who give us no other clue to their intentions than the endless task of reconciling cootredictions, or speculating on which word of a sentence the emphasis is to be laid; who will take back to-morrow what they have conceded to-day; unsay in the hot fi; what they have said in the cold, and recant with the same facility with which they assert. We can not but regard such a spectacle as deeply humiliating to the pride and discreditable to the character . of the na tion. We have never before had a Ministry rbout to take the opinion of the country on its personal merits alone, without identifying itself with a single principle or connecting its existence with a single definite mea sure. Whether the majority of the next Par liament shall be for or against protection, for or against Mayitooth, or any other measure, Lord Derby is prepared to submit to the majority. To him that majority is not the means of forming an opi nion, it is the opinion itself. To it he delegates all those mental operations which ordinary men are in the habit of performing for themselves. lie asks no better than to be the instrument of its decisions, and, whether those decisions be for good or evil, he is equally ready, as long as ho is permitted, to execute them. Compared with such a state of things as this, Eldonism itself is desirable. Any principle steadily believed in end vi gorously cearied oat is better than the' coput mortuum, which contains nothing but the dregs of worn-out no tions, the sap and vigour of which have long since eva porOted. Tihe supporters of Lord Darby de well to enlist themselves under that name, for their leader has left them no other badge of distinction. Honest Pro tectionists can see little to admire in a leader whom not even victory itself will induce to carry their principlesinto effect. Honest Free-traders can have es little confidence in a Governmettc which denies the principle to which it is forced to render homage, and, while rowing towards tree trade, fixes its longing eyes on the gradually reced ing outline of its lost and loved monopoly. Thera) things might have been far otherwise. Lord Derby cannot, in deed, undo ithe cruel and selfish delusion of the last six years, but it was open to him either to foil with dignity or to yield with grace. He might . have stood true to his colours, and, though with little chance of success, have fought his desperate cause to the utmost, and buried himself under the rains of his party, if not of the con stitution. Stich a danger—the danger of being called upon to realizs his fervid professions and fiery exhorta tions, must have been foreseen by him during the whole of his career, and the sequel, be it what it might, could scarcely be more wild and reckless than the antece dents. He might, on the other hand, have avowed his convictions that tho thing was impossible, and disclaim ing any intention of tampering with the existing com mercial policy, have engaged honourably and fairly to carry it . out. A concession of the whole principle at once would have been made at a less expense of character than the gradual haggling by which item atter item of the exploded system is in turn given up. First it is the navigation-laws, the restoration of which, notwithstanding Mr. Herries, is declared to .be impossi ble, while hopes are still expressed of squeezing some thing out of corn. Next the landed interest is thrown overboard into the same abyss of comnetition as her sister of the sea. But here the destroYar is to stop. Lord Derby will take Sir Robert Peel's policy, but not a step further. Sir Fitzroy Kelly can only go as far as 1845. Lord Derby has got up the subject as far as Julie, 1816, but there he is deserted by the authority of Sir Robert Peel, whom in that month his party ex pelled from office. The present stand is in favour of sugar, and Exeter-hall is invoked to aid it. This also, we suppose, will be yielded in its turn,. and then Government, having conceded ono by one all the improvements of the past, will have nothing left but to prevent improvement for the future, and carry into our commercial legislation the same narrow spirit which actuated the Lord Chancellor last night in his opposition to the onfrauehnement of copyholds. The day is past when anything Lord Derby can say would do much either for good or evil. People aro tired of promises sure to be qualified, and announce ments certain to be 'contradicted. The country will re ceive with *indifference Lord Derby's concessions with regard to the principles of free trade; and his own sup porter; attach little weight to what he may say on the side of protection. Both sides are fairly nauseated with the ever-recurring farce, and seem to be becoming im patient for its termination. The more enlighteaed part of the Conservative party are day by day mores stranged from the Government, whose paltry subterfuges and dangerous principles tend to make the preservation of authority more difficult, and to expose public men to merited contempt. We have always recommended fair play to the present Ministry, that they might extricate themselves from protection, but were certainly not pre pared to see the object attained at such an enormous ex penditure of personal character, and are almost tempted to wish, for the sake of public morality, that the mat ter had been brought to issue at once, without subject• ing even our most heretic statesmen to the periodical degradation of which Lord Derby has drunk !to the very dregs. HERALD.—Wo believe it to bo of vast importance that the Protectionist party throughout the country should fully and clearly understand the exaot position in which the question of protection to British industry now stands. Atter'all the mystification which has been, and ao doubt will be still attempted, after all the premature triumphs of our opponents, we do not hesitate to say, that—as thorough, sincere, and uncompromising Pro tectionists—our earnest wish is that our friends through out the country should accept the speech of the Earl of Derby on Monday night in the House of Lords as the clearest, plainest, and most faithful statement of the trne p os ition which we now:occupy. ninthing, let d usnay, canbe m ore candid, more exp licit, or, let us ad , more con sistent, than the statement of the Noble Earl at the h e ad of her M a jesty's Government. Two .years ago at Lord Derby stated ad that his ow opinion on the su nge but that o f protection h undergon n e no oha the question rested with the constituencies of the empire. On assuming the office to which duty to hi s s overe ign called him in Marc h last, ho re iterated the came' statement, and . on Monday night in the House of Lords he repeated in substancaenthteo sa t l e e . night the Opposition determin es ed t On Monday f tO every the Noble Lord by surprise. It wasni observer that their object was to goad, bglitaunts, by in vective, by sneers, the Prime Minister i y nto some decla ration that possibly might be considered rash. They seized an opportunity when the Ministerial benches were deserted —when they found the No ble Lord a lmost alone. art was sparefd—bno m l a t 1 sv i gauss der t in a s t i o n d t d i e o n . No unworthy was 'avoided. The object o t jested by the manliness, the LgrolPat whom their artifices 'to e 'laity, the straightfor ward integrity of the . Noble d p were Maned. oS.tung,binis. d, by their unworthy attacks, etielf•possessiou and his dignity, but preser v i n e , both Lord Derby indignantly e gelmellaeds a t a h s e io m g isrepresentations that iho iuspo of those who cornrepreeent elh was a matter of necessity. singe of a duty on L The words of the No le ord are worthy to be dered cud weighed by every friend to the agricultural interest: " The Earl of DERBY—The Noble Earl is quite that i I said a duty on foretiqn corn wrong in E'l main; was a matter of lite . sho y. b I stated, that for the ' pur poseof relieving t suffering agricultural in terestimproving , end also for the therebybenabhng us to take off other taxes, venue, andconsumer, I thought it might be to t without injury desirable to imp moderate fixed duty on foreign t ° l e tt est stated that that was Inv or-a opi nion.wasa matter of ne cess ity, nut corn. I distin e h e ther the relief should be gi ven by s t a te . d . that, I did not say that w it t h e imposition of a duty ou foreign corn waa.a mutter judgment which reste d u p on the of the constit uenc i es , but that I t b oug ht that was a desirable mod e o f a ff or di ng relief to the a g ricultural classes. I hold to th a t opinion still; b u t I state again that that is a question which must bb haft to the constituencies of the country; and, more over, it it give any satisfaction to the Noble Earl, and to the Noble Lords opposite, my opinion is, from what I have since heard and learned, there certainly will not be in favour of the re-iropoition of R duty ou foreign corn that extewiee majority; without which; as I stated to your Lordships at the beginning of the session, it Would net be desirable to propose it.7—(Cheers from the Opposition benches.) In what, let us ask, is this declaration in the slightest degree inconsistent with the often-repeated statement of the Noble Lord, that unless a large majority in the new Parliament declared ter is duty on core, ho weak: not propose it? . That statement 1.3 not new. It was made .in opposition—it was made on accepting efface. We think no true friend of the agricultural interest should atie for more. But be this opinion right or wrong, we have known for the last two years exactly what we have to expect from Lord Derby. Wo wore n. - )t to find in.hina a minister.who would stake his existence, as a minister, upon the re-imposition of a duty on corn. cover said that this lc LI 3 a mea sure o f such necessity as to justify a public man in deClining etßee unless he -could carry it. Bat ho did say then, and he says so still, that his own individual opinion is in favour ot it,— nay, more, he seys that he is ready to advise Parlia ment and the Sorereign to • adept it, if the text general election shall return such a ma .iority of Protectionists as will .jastifj, that coarse. It is quite true—let our enemies make. the m , est of it—that ho added that ho now believed th at there would not be such a majority. Well; this is a matter of individual cpinion. If it be au error in cal culation, it implies no tifdithfalness. The greedy haste with which the opposition seiz?d upon the statement proves nothing but the terror which in their heart of hearts haunts them of the protective system which they .profess to believe dead. It was, perhaps, well for the country that their misrepresentations again called up the Noble Earl. Words cannot be clearer, more ex plicit, nor, wo repeat, declaration more explicit than that which their ill-timed boasting elicited from the Pre mier:— . - - " When the Noble , gerquis opposite says that I hare ahareloned all wish or intention to make such a propo.4- tin, I must take the liberty of saying that the Noble Merquis has gone one step too far.—(ilea-, hear.) I have said that I will not submit the proposition without a fair majority. I have intimated that we are not likly to ' have each a majority, as far as I can judge from pre sent appearances. But if the sense of the people be different from what I anticipate, then I hold to my former oeinionnaarely, that there is no other mode in dealing with the finances of tho country so ad vantageous for providing for the exigencies of the coun try as that which I have so often enunciated. Bet, my Lords, the Noble Earl Paid (addressing me), Tiering abandoned all idea of at any time re-imposine a duty on corn, will you not go a step further, and declare you will do nothing whatever for the purpose of what some Noble Lords please to call tumperine' with the existing sys tem?' Now, my Lords, if the Nciele Earl means to ask me whether. as Minister—if I am unable to afford relief to the suffering 'agricultural interests one way (in the way in which I believe it can be most advantageously afforded), I can therefore propose to abanden them altogether, and seek no other mode of relieving them— my Lords, not only have I not said that, not only will I not say that, bet it is the very opposite of what I have said, and which I will repeat now. I declare, whatever may be the consequence as to the support or oppo sition of Right Hon. Gentlemen or Noble Lurds, here or elsewhere, that it is the purpose of the Govern ment to seek to afford a just and equitable relief to those classes, who, even if for the benefit of the community at large, have been made victims and sufferers. And I believe that in the English people there is such a sense of justice that they will not see one class, or two or three classes, deprived of advantages which they have hitherto enjoyed. I say, therefore, my Lords, distinctly, that it is my intention, and it is the wish of the Govern ment and the determination of the Government, to direct theft' attention to the best mode they can devise of re- 'loving thotle suffering interests. The extent of the nature of that relief may not be within cur command or control, bnt to the affording that relief, and at the same time with full ju3tioo to all classes of the commu❑ity, I declare now, and I have declared before, the attention of of the Government will be directed; and we shall hold it to be our paramount duty, in 901310 shape or other, to afford that relief to those classes who have been suffer ing for the good, if it be for the good, cf the TM of the community." We have quoted this passage at length, because we believe it puts our true position fairly, clearly, and un mistakeably. We have now a Minister in office who does not consider the re-imposition of a duty on corn a matter of such necessity as to oblige him to stale the existence of his Ministry upon it. But who believes that duty ought to be reimposed, and is therefore ready and willing to propose it if the persons who agree with him in the country will give him a majority in the new Parliament that will justify it. But, If such a declara tion of the opinion of the country be not mods, then he is pledged to this, that in some other mode he will still attempt to alleviate the injustice that is now done to the agricultural interest. We protest we conceive this declaration is all that the most ardent friend of the agricultural interest can ever either expect or desire. Saying so, of course we imply that it is utterly false to represent the Noble Earl as havin g , by this statement, abandoned, retracted, or qualified his opinions on the subject of protection ; and with this brief explanation we confidently sehmit the matter to the _cacti judgment and common tense of Englishmen. CHRONIC LE.—We have not the heart to inflict a homily on our readers, consi derin g the circumstances under which many of them will peruse these lines. The Dorby d ay is hardly t h e occasion for discantin g on fashionable dissipation, or for lecturing London on the profanity of amusements. An anthem in a ball-room would be scarcely less incongruous. We once fell in with the book of a choice American divine who had the weakness or audacity to tell the world in print that he found himself by accident --"quite promiscuous -like" —at Epsom on the Derby day. His Transatlantic re verence, who had gone down, as he assures us, to hold evangelical iatercourso with a slricris and pious brother —ono Mr. (or was it Mrs.?) Harris, residing at Epsom —av,7rs this% he never learned the day and occesioa which he had fixed upon for this purely professional journey, until he discovered himself on the downs. So we find it written in Dr. Clark's " Glimpses of the Old World." Nevertheless, though the doctor inveighs against the races as befits a writer of the straitost sect, ha gives a very graphic account of them lingering over the sinful scene with a liquorish satisfaction which wo do not wish to imitate. We are not going to quarrel with the glories of Epsom on the Derby Day. The race, however, is the least part of the attraction to most of those who will this morning tread the breezy Surrey heath. It is the chosen holiday of half London—the day of family par ties, of al fresco dinners, of flirting and fatigue, of bad jokes and worse champagne. We have no desire to be severe upon it. Nor do we care to look too austerely at the conventional characteristic of the Derby. The lob ster salads and the long-necked bottles are not more inseparable from the affair than gambling, in some form or other, down to the customary bet of a pair of gloves. We propose not to interfere with Jovin's spring profits. But a great horse-race is much more than this. s Ep- t som, Ascot, the Chester Cup, and the St. festivity,Legesepen a far more serious aspect than the gaiety, thee These and the frolic of the long summer_ be olid y. dishonest thins too often hide an amount of rob . ry, .y, • h is daily .on the in crime, and sorrow, wine a forced to oall oldest attention. and to which we or rhaps the oldest attention. To bet and getable is pe . characteristics of the Saxon race. Tacitus wonders at it. But we question whether, in these days, we have made much advance upon the barbarous perversity which seven teen centuries ago att racted the contem p tuou s criticism of the refined and sarcastic historian. our ancestors in the Hercynian forest, who gambled aw a y themselves and their personal liberty, were not much lower in the ranks of humanity or common sense than the fools who risk their all on the event of the Derby. Tee multiplication of Betting Offices has become evil, at least as regards the population of this metrop l nn of the gravest and most menacing aspect. R aces o 154 Races have alwaya been the occasion of betting. A man o n the turf is , in hi s way , a recognised m mber s ociety. To make a book i 3 a eof regular . call ing. Tattersall 's is part of th e floating, traditionary British Constitut i on itself. To have missed r ibbon of the turf "is historically the " blue su bjcot for a statesman's " superb regret. "( legitimate at least as hopeless to think of prohibitinglt were horse-races as to propose to p a t down horses,betting on or Pre miers, actual or expectant. We are aware, then, of th e delicate ground upon which we are riot for one law for the rich and another for We ask Lord Frederic's lackey has just as much,or the poor. right to ruin himselt and his wife and or as little, Frederic himself. We cannot make illegalfamily, as Lotd ser vants' hall what we practise in the dining in the thing more natural than that poor room. No their shillings, or their pots of ale, men should sport them venture their thousands. Moreover, t where those above has use and wont on its side. Th the practice have, for many a year, been as universally odds on the Derby price of Consuls. Bat it is linden' iversally known as the norse-races has of late enormously labia that gambling on middle and poorer classes. It he increased among the where, a ft:w years ago, batting 's penetrated into circles of; and the excessive bin was a thing unthought fostered, and indeed produeee n433 of this vice has beent ling houses. Historically, ;:., by the invention of bet ting Wing marts—which are, in .•e believe that these .. oases,g nothing better than swindlincsashop s —may number, tracedoro what were called " Derby ''' b i tier were mere lotteries, in which each dv(Ce- 8." The la tter name f epeculator of a particular horse entercda 'groat staxes, held won or lost his venture a 2 dotr any i`hey wer e held generally at public-houses, to i h ny thoy attracted cus tom, and they were chi II canevi 1 ed by the landlords. e y encouraged They are of c 'more or lees ourse Illeal h a ve been put down by the police y ard m agistrates. Oct of the magi them has grown the more formidable and more exciting no odds sYsteal of betting houses. In the " sw° 3 P s" w ere t given or taken—the thing was a simple lotery. In a betting house, however, and the odds are carefully the owner of the registered and announced; establishment takes or g ives odds against all comers. In s Ho -act, he keeps the bank against all gamblers. is a " leg " by profession, and be has all the chances of his position in his favour. He is all bat certain to win, anyhow. He starts his concern at an expense of about two pounds, invested in a sing le desk and parti tien, like those at saving s banks, and in a few yarns of e anutilag paper. pie walls of the " office " are covered called ';_ m [PRICE SD. 27 ,--c_ with- lists and stalks ef!the odds. Rune person who bets with the cffice-lieeper deposits his money —his -shillin:„ half-crown, crown, or sovereign —and the office keeper, unless" unavoidably absent from tom," pays his !maga after the. race. These houses, on the eve of a great race, spring up with the fatal fecundity of .fungi. Within a circle cf a quarter of a mile radius from cur own office, we enumerated. Yesterday afternoon, the fol .l.,;wing batting-offices:—lu the Strand,- letween-- Mary's Church and Temple-bar,- 4; in Exeter 'Change, 1; in Catherine-street, 1; in tow-street, 2; in Endell street, 2; iu Great Russell-street, 4; in Now Oxford street, 4; in Bloomsbury-street, 1; in St. Giles'e, 2; in Great Queen-street, 1; in Bong-acre, 3; in St. Martin'ielane, 1 ; and in Unlade:iv-street, 2. We confined our examination to these streets. At the dinner hour yesterday, every one of these plows was crowded, not only by sp2cimene of the low, greasy, tat tered, professional gambler class, but by olezka hearing bags, sober-seeming mechanics shouldering their tee's, shepmern errand-boy s, and tidy tradesmen. The statistics of this sort of betting may be farther illus trated as follows :—A betting price-current, the Odds, is published daily in time for post; the Racing Times claims a circulation of 16,000 weekly, at 3d.; and the Fenny Racing Times is Los likely to be behind it. We are ieformed by a credible. persoe, who bier:sell keeps oee of these, houses, thee, after the races, nine out of t ee of tom will be closed ; e nd th a t vas t num b ers o f de- laded victims who haee already stoked and paid their money, will fled on Friday morning, the office :neat, and the office-keeper a " leventer " with all his receipts. Add to all this the facilities given by telegraphic com cenn'citioa for " cooking" or fiasifying the odds—add ales the very refuted alio elabo - erne calculations which are necessary to enable even a prefessieuel " turine" to " meke a see heels." and the eheeees egeinst the wiles/I and mechanic, even eupposing the thing to be fairly conducted, may be in seine degree estimated. The police reports and the biekruptcy courts tell the (earful sequel. Pilfering, eatbixalement, the ruin of ap prenticee and shop boys, domestic misery, the prieen van, and the hulks—these are the certain results of bet 'kg boues. This evil is so enormous, and so largely on the. increase, that it is absolutely necessary to call —these are the el attention to its extent and magnitud e. It infects a class 01 society whose honesty is everybody's' concern. Do mestic servants, youths, shop assistants, collecting clerks crime, aid corruption Viewed under thiseseB ' which betting houses entrap. amount to a moral the enize.ry, degradation, mat ter to the reflection of those wealthy pee-nil:L. Va e commend this picturesque . splendourw ' the arty Day, with all its social enjoyment, involves, tradesmen bewitors wealthy merchants, prospe rousguardians of 'l l t ow th es e t ni gr r o e u rs n e r— ber the; con gregated on the Downs of flPlio will this day be con public tn,„iit,' magistrates, and official to put the question on its &need great annual holiday. Epsom, L to enjoy the Lon ver sooner or later, they pay for very which are loet by their dependants e ire of theasends Something must be doge, by social iniloenc9en betting houses. Legislative authority, to check this if not by formidable and deadl y nuisance. DAILY NEWS.—Amongst other important done at the meeting of delegates from Mechanies , i titlin g tutions at title Seeiety of Arta last week, TafuellMr.nt-i- suggested the propriety of copies of Parliamentary papers being given by Parlioreent to th e various local literary institutions. This suggestion, as might be sup posed, was very cotdialiy received, and certainly deserves support. Several petitiens have been presented to the Legielature on the subject, and these we published yes terday not only to show what has been already done, out to point out the way which others should follow. The Mechanics' Institute at Gateshead, the Cheltenham Literary and Philosophical Institution, the Derby Mucha. nice' Institution, the !Macclesfield Society for the Ac quirement of Useful Knowledge, the Literary and Sciene silt Institution in Tiverton have petitioned the:llouse of Commons to supply them with these sessional papers and Acts of Parliament free of expense. The Gateshead petitioners intimate their willingness to have all each documents thrown open to the in spection of resident noremembers free of expense. With respect to Acts of Parliament, it may be remarked that one great difficulty in modern English legislation is to devise efficient means of promulgating new laws. Nemini licet ignorari is the maxim of the law courts when any luckless Wight pleads ignorance of any special law; but how is any man to acquire a knowledge of all the multiform statutes that are aenually hatched by Parlia ment? It is vain to think of having these bulky and innumerable documents proclaimed, us in simpler times, by beat of drum at the market cross, or stuck upon the church door; how are Englishmen to be informed of what they aro held bound under penalties to do or ab stain from? The Legis:ature culpilly neglects its duty, so long as it takes no measures to hare alt English men made cognisant of all laws. An important step will be taken towards this desirable end, by adopting measures enabling all Englishmen to read with intelli gence and plainly all new laws within their reach. F or this the establishment of elementary secular schools in every district of moderate extent is one requisite, bat not of itself sufficient. The encouragement of local free libraries is necessary to enable men to turn to practical account the art of reading acquired in elementary schools. And wherever such local free libraries are established, there ought Ac's of Parliament to be sent, for deposit and preservation, in order that the general public may have access to know their contents. The nessiorial papers of Parliament are only second in import ance to its acts. Absurd, redundant, and often silly though these documents be, they contain an immense quantity of valuable information, that is nowhere else to be found. The mass of the population—even of the more easy and wealthy classes—have not only no means of ob taining access to these sources of information, but no means of learning what they contain. To enable the public to form a sound judgment on the great political and econo mical questions now at issue, it is indispensable that they ' should at least have in their power to learn what tho sessional papers contain, and to consult them occa sionally. With proper precaution and judici ous selec tion, compliance with t he petitions of the institutions above alluded to, might be made instrumental in pro moting the great objects of national education, find a sufficient promiegation of the laws. Let copies o f the sessional pepers and Acts of Parliament. be transmitted, free of expe es°, to ovary such institution us is favour able situeted ter being the centre of a district, and has taken efficient measures to establish, in connexion with it, a local free library. These institutions would thus be rendered accessible local public archiver, and schools for the study of contemporary history and practical politics. The object contemplated by these peti tioners is intimately connected with the movement which aims at inducing the Commissinners for the In dustrial Exhibition to redistribute the contributions to the Exhibition guarantee fund, for the purpose of i n.v . in that fund applied in aid of the establishment of l oo m . free libraries and museums. Of the fire places fr om which the petitions named have _been forwarded, four hare contributed to this guarantee fund. The value and utility of keel free libraries would be materially in creased by their being made places for th e d eposit. an d preservation of t he sessional p a p e rs and Ant s f Parliament for the inspection of the g e neral peak and having thu s been invested with ii kind of °et c ; c h arac ter, Parliament an d the Government w cial would ac quire: a right - to watch over t h eir proceeii n insist that the public were fairly dealtgas and The important step recently taken b with. of Arts enhances the practical ta k en by the Society, considerations at the present moment of these union has been effected bet Ween th t. .An organised - tweahundredalocal literary and 4 0 . Beery and nearly nOf the particular modes in whichsci6liti institutions. to take advantage of the union the, institutes propose serves the Athenceurn of last B° brought about (ob serves of the delegates appearedSaturd a y) the general opi turers should be formed - to be, that a corps of be d lectures partaking so with the view to giving courses classes—that the mewhat of the nature of college such books as: they • institutions should make out lists of changes may be effctivdish to obtain, in order that ex merits mad e with publishers themselves, and ne eng o e r; taking a large quantity ishers for a reduction of Pr librarylof ex- Pensive books and instruments —that a circulatingge formed—that a moveable exhibition . should . _ . improvements in machinery and of inventions sun nis manufactures ai should be got toge ther —and th a t the clof men o f great attainments " should be sou g ht in t 1 - blisbing c l ass es in circuits with of giving the object...z ee •ng greater educa tio nal scope and power to the institutions." A spirit appears to be at this moment awaking throughout, t h e country to renew the enthusiasm f e lt f or Mechanics' Institutions at their first establishment; to extend and perfect their machinery; and to stimulate all the various districts of the country to emulation and combined action. In short, the first faint outlines of a real university for the people have been dimly shadowed out. N ow i s t h e h as national education really at time for an y o ne who heart to bestir himself i n his own locality, and according a nd certainly eve r y ex i st i ng Mechanics' to his own Lite lights;rarY Institution should suppo r t M r . . by petitioning Parli ament f or gra• Tufnell's sugneati °n ' tuitous espies of Parliamentary documents. —..--,.--,--.-- RAILWAY SHARE MARKEWS. BRISTOL, MAY 25. STOCK Exc aolos.—We had a very quiet market to-day,-day, an d prices had G a downward tendeaacy. The only sales eat Western , 91—South Wales, 33 re portedX- were— r LIVERPOOL; MAY 25. s iv a EXCHANGE.—The share market opened heavily this morning, but afterwards improved, and a fair amount of basiness was done at firm prices. The transactions were as follow :—Eastern Counties, IN —Lancashire and Yorkshire, 7i %—London and North-Western, 1223 —Ditto, New Quarters, 5 p.—Midland, 6754 —South-Eastern and ' p o ver, 20 5 4—York and North Midland, 233 i— Midland_ Great Western, 8% dis.—Western of France, 13', 1 p. MANCHESTER, MAY 25. Srocs EXCHANGB.—A considerable amount of business was transacted in our share market to-day, without ma.. terial alteration in prices. The -sales were—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction, 105'S dis.—Eastern Coun ties, 8 15-16—East Lancashire, 16 16-16—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 71 y, —Ditto, Fifths, 6% dia.-15fidland, 68--.. Manchester, Sneffield, and Lincolnshire , 82—Ditto, N ew Prefereace,'l3.l6 p.—South-Eastern and Dover, 20 13-16—, London and North-Western, 12234—North Britis h 71,t Great N o h er n, Preference, 15-16 —East Laneashi re, F r; ference, Quarters, 9 %. 1311121INGIIAM, M AT 2r S TOC K EXCHANGE.—There was little o r .) nothing done in the share market to-day. The only sale reported wa2— London and North-Western, 123%. 'PROPERTY FOUND IN Cani.—Yesterday a Parlia mentary return was issued, from which it appears that, from the Ist September, 1850, to the Ist September, 1851, the number of articles found in hackney ca rriages (cabs), by drivers, and deposited at the proper office, was 2,182 This number claimed by the owners was 1,154. No account was kept of the value of the articles found. DRIVERS OP HACKNEY CARRIAGES. FrOrn a return to the House of Commons (printed on Monday), i. appears that on the Ist September last there were 6,0 drivers of hackney carriages licensed, including 1,661 propri tors. The amount received fyr the licenses, at 5 2, each, wit 1,001. 155. A