The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-11 00:00:00

VORNIVG PADIIrIOI*L., YA L t CADr TRAFACC A P - . SQUARE. --. tbe EXHIATI - )S tic ROYAL. ACADEM is Ni);`,. A,I OPEN. nii*sion &tom Eight s''..ven, One clue, One Si filing. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Secretary. • • 1111/1 2.16/P dA - 4 4. 1 - , - " -1 7 moltWiNffl pre 14" 147--;2 t a. r; 4111 11 ‘ ..... •,nizoi li e er h a is tn to o r r v e fl 2 6- rant ii , ~,, _ ...„. l' • • ilore i . ..„. ~ (,'-. ) - , 4, ' ; .;; •••• • --,e. -, -..„..., „. 4 _aa.! „ty,,-.:1 ,- ; .1 - — •az4 ~...,..,,. ~_:.., "`) C ( k1\,..... ' ~.. ._ .-. ~- -7 - . T. 10,,,, , ,. 1 cr;: -- Ai‘ t ifito 4r. I f r be. V 41 . ;) 10 16 ~.,N , .:-',,\ , , . . • . :•,-, • .1 , t -'4• . .." °477 4 ,4 ,—.60 ;fr A ",`,\ , ~„‘ cl . 44. fL. A., -,, ',4414 1 / 4, \-- , -:''' -,;.:,; \, ~i fO,- - !ecent disreprd" • , ~ . _ ____ , ~,, ~' - ~,,4 . 1 -4 ' ::, , s.N ' , :1, , ,. 4 , , nt ..."'"---------\ 'rOdt 3 editto - ; , ~,, _ .. - 1: . . ~.. - - -% -% 4'. ... ii:'' .., 4.. N•••• ~i O / 1 1 .3).R. A„, ...111% , i, "'v., , ---,, . •• 7 .g ..... ,:•% .. , 4 , - •,,, ,..- v .- •-, . ~. ir 10 1-- --- •,... 4•J. ; 4 ' : -e! --- r -ty ;i A - ' 2%. i f a 'ff i.3 5 ' 0 14 'ei - i lligk----' 111111 / 4 \ - ') .6l° '( :::: .. - .... -'"f '' '''''' . -.4. -‘ , . S 4, , 4 ~,„. ~....,...„..•,. ~. DIV. ..,,.... ~.< 7 .e:ly ? , 7 . livt, 0 ,, "14% .., 7 - 7 0% . ,.::, Zit cq T , : ' ~,L;, '-', 1 ~ honesty or sensudity, whether A more Pag-rant abanciet ment of justice—a more indecent disregard of propriety, was ever shown in the • e history of party conflicts, than is supplied by this pr: sing. It stands alone, un paralleled, as a display of the extremes to which the headlong impulse of a party, impatient of office for the sake of the patronage it confers, will urge its leaders. STANDARD. —Ministers hare, as far as in them lies, deprived the public for ever of the benefits of a lido= which they themselves recommended as not only good, bet necessary, and for no other reason but that they are not to have the patron age to be created by. that measure. Can there be, then, any doubt that their pri vate advantage, and not the public good, was the motive for proceeding with the measure in question? Again, they complain that the disputed patronage would be taken, rom them, because it would be reserved for the Ministry of next October—a plain acknowledgment that they cannot hope to be Ministers in October. Lastly, what is to be thought of men who defeat their own good and ne cessary law, avowedly because Parliament has resolved to transfer to their successors certain paltry advan tages of patronage which they had provided for them selves ? We can conceive no more gross or profligate acknowledgment of the spirit of faction than this ; but we are contented to leave the matter for the public judgment, merely reminding the people that this is not the first, or the fifty-first case, in which the na tional interests have been sacrificed to the interests_ of DIAL POLY ECH NIC I N S 1 . 1 I kj- TION. The DISSOLVING VIEWS, by C..RY, with appropriate 164 ', at One o'clock, Half-past Four, and in the Evening. a Quarter before Ten. The FIRST EXHIBITION and LEC TURE on BARWISE and BAIN'S PATENTED CLOCKS. Worked VOLTAIC ELECTRICITY—aIso of MOINAU'S tnlr PATENTED CLOCKS, in perpetual motion, without wind ut: The PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, MICRO '2()FE, COSMORAMIC VIEWS, numerous Novelties in Working Models, and other Works which display eminent art, Vence, and i ngenuity. The Diver and Diving Bell, Popu l ar etnres, and Experiments. Opens at Half -past Ten o'clock. Admission, One Shilling. LONDON, FRIDAY, J UNE 11, 1841 No 14,215 PRICE 5d HERTFORDSHIRE ELECTION. THE COMMITTEE - for CONDUCT ING the ELECTION of LORD GRIMSTON, ABEL SMITH, Esq., and the Hon urable GRANVILLE DUD LEY RYDER, MEET D LILY at 36, LINCOLN'S INN FIELDS, from Ten to Four o'clock. SALES BY AUCTION. PUBLICATIONS. DESTRUCTION OF ASTLEY'S SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS NOOLK, On the HIGH ROAD from RF SCOLE to HARLESTON. Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, containing 180 acres of Superior Land, including a gentlemanly Residence, with Offices, Gardens, &c. All t. W. W. SIMPSON has received direc ti, us to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on Fui , nAT, June 18, at Twelve o'Clock, BROCKDISH PLACE, an exceedingly desirable Freehold Estate, pleasantly situate in the parishes of Brockdish and Thorpe Abbots, four miles from Scole and Harleston, and twenty from Norwich. It comprises 180 acres of excellent arable_, meadow, an d pasture l and, including some young and thriving plantations, together with an excellent mansion suitable for the occupation of a gentleman's family, standing in a paddock of about 11 acres, with coach-house=, stabling, and domestic offices of every description, and well-arranged agricultural buildings. The whole in excellent repair, a large expenditure having recently been incurred by the present proprietor, to render the estate perfect in every respect. '1 he residence is approached from a handsome lodge and cart iage-drive, and there are exter.sive gar dens and a large well-planted orchard adjoining it. There are several cottages en the property, the largest of which is suitable for a farm-house. This day, price fici..acS, IPHE MANY SACRIFICED - to the FEW, proved by the Effects of the SUGAR MONOPOLY. The MANY SACRIFICED to the FEW; proved by the Effects of the PLOD MONOPOLY. H. Hooper, Pall-Mall East. # AMPITITHEATAE. SALES BY AUCTION. - _ 'PURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH 41 .-, COURT of CHANCERY, made in a Cause BRYAN l•e• O'NEIL , the NEXT of KIN of JAMES MILLS, 'ate of rY-lane, in th e C ounty of M i dd l esex, Ch and l er, w h o were gat th e t i me of his death, (which happened in or about en onth o f O ctober, 1826), or the legal personal representa iv of such o f t h em as have since died, are, forthwith, by heir Solicit ors, to come in before WILLIAM WINGFIELD, EN., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers, In South ampton -buildings, Chancery-lane, London, and prove their Kindred or Representation, or in default thereof they Will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. GEORGE ALEXANDER MACPHAIL, 17, Wilmington-square, Clerkenwell. BRUNSWICK-SQUARE. A very valuable LEASEHOLD HOUSE and PREMISES, No. 35, on the north side of Brunswica-square, late the CORN-LAWS. Tlis day is published, price One Shilling, FACTS FOR FARMERS; Or, Agriculture and the Corn-laws. By OWEN OWEN ROBERTS. Author of " Hints on Agricultural Economy," &c. Effingham Wilson, 18, Eisimpsgate-street, of whom also may be had all the Pamphlets on the Corn laws. residence of PETER HARRIS ABBOTT, Esq. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, at Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, on TUESDAY, the 15th June, at, Twelve o'clock at noon. This Mansion House and Offices are held for an unexpired term of fifty-seven years, at a very low rent of 231. per annum, are in complete repair, and contain an excellent dining-rooms, library, front and back drawing-rooms, communicating with large folding doors, eight good bedrooms, china closet, entrance hall, water-closets, large kitchen, butler's room, wine, beer, and coal cellars, and ever y convenience, with stabling for three horses, and coach-house in the mews. Printed particulars may be had of Mr. Pennell, Official Assignee, 31, Basinghall-street ; at Garraway's; of Messrs. Turner anti Hensman, Solicitors, Basing-lane; Mr. Brooks, Bond-street ; and of Messrs. Adam Murray and Suns, Sur veyors and L and Agents, 47, Parliament-street. NEW WORK, UNIFORM WITH "THE WOMEN OF ENGL A W 15." E R and WINTER in the PYRE NEES. By the Author - of " The Women of England;" " Family Secrets;" and " The Sons of the Soil." With a View• of the Town and Castle of Pen. • Cloth, 9s. ; Silk, 11a. • Fisher, Son, and Co., 33, Neergate-street. London. I - - - - - -", _ 6R7-'----TICULTURAL SOCIETY LONDON EXHIBITIONS at the GARDEN. The next Exhibition will take place en Saturday, the 12th June. Subjects for Exhibition must be at this Office on Friday, the 11th, or at the Garden befure Halt-past Nine 0 Clock 5..11., on the 2th. „ Mr gates will be o p ened at One P. sr. Tickets are issued i 9 Fell ows at this Office, price ss. each ; or at the Garden in the afternoon of the days of Exhibition at 10s. each ; but none will be issued without an Order from a Fellow of the Society. b-...egent-street. BRISTOL and EXETER RAILWAY. hereby ven, th the LINE between BRISTOL otice and is BRIDGEWATER gi at will be OPENED for PUBLIC TRAFFIC on MONDAY, the 14th inst. wParticulars of the Trains, Fares, &c., may be had after edu egdoY next, the 9th inst., upon application at any of the Great W estern Railway Stations, or at the Company's Offices " L ondon, Bri , tol, and Bridgewater. By order of the Directors. CH AS. A. SAUNDERS, Secretaries. THOS. OSLER, Great Western Railway Office, June 4, I- .ANCHESTER AND LEEDS RAIL WAY. TENDERS LOANS. y, „"" DIRECTORS of the MANCHESTER and LEEDS "aLAY COMPANY are prepared, under the powers of • aa a d A ct Pas maulede Fourth Year of the Reign of her present i" An Act for enabling the Manchester and it teeds Rail way C ompany to ra i se a f urt h er sum o f money? " zCEIVE TENDERS for the LOAN of MONEY, in at st uts of not less than One Thousand Pounds each, on interest o r illa s . t ale Of Five per Cent. per annum, for the terms of five h e —.en Years, at the option of the lender, the repayment . to secured and the by mortgage of the property of the uder . taki . ng rates, tolls, and other sums, arising or to arise by sir `" of the several Acts of Parliament passed relating to the said Railway. for me ';' .. nders a re t o express t h e sums an d th e t erm o f y ears .bwhich th e sam e are proposed to be lent, and are to be ad ,se"d to the Cioirman, at the Company's Offices, Clowe , s- gS, H unt's Batsk , I ansliest er. ated this 4th day of June, 1841. ILHOULDSWORTH, Chairman. 114 ° NDON AND BLACKWALL RAILWAY. VAT, DIRECTORS of the LONDON and BLACK IV RAILWAY COMPANY are ready to RE : t ut ; s E LOANS of MONEY, on the Security of Deben- Rm Issued u n d er t h e powers o f t h e A ct o f Parliament, in gs not less than 200/., for periods of Three, Five, or Seven ir e Z,r , s, bearirm interest at Five per Cent. per annum, payable I ! Yearly arthe f.ondon and Westminster Bank. e4 ders to be addressed to the Secretary. WILLIAM ROUTH, Chairman. O_ m e . J. WARMINGTON, Secretary. 6 •••••• Fet_l . Lmrch- street, June 10, 1841. STEAM TO GRAVESEND FROM BLACKWALL. ThoseALTERATION OF TIMES ON SUNDAYS. Vi'Ar ll Perior Iron Boats, " RAILWAY" and " BLACK 'L'• continu e to run on ti tou WEEK DAYS. TAE anuuswicx m or WALL. nin g , past 9. ' Af t ." past 10. ernonn past 1. past 2. ••• it past 5. ••• 8. )4.„,. ON SUNDAYS ' I n& past 9. f6,11* it past 10. - oen, past 1. past 3. pasts. • past S. sit erv •-• past 9. st l . 4 ertly another Boat wi J ut ,„ --- ` l ,ng will undergo a furth , 1 841. STEAM TO GRAVESEND. from the P or th BRUNSWICK PIER, BLACKWALL. ct" resent an EXTRA BOAT w ill l eave th e TER V ER, GRAVESEND, at Half-past Seven o'Clock Teninff, rid return front- the Brunswick Pier to Q u t afters past Eight the same evening. FROM THE TERRACE PIER, CRAVE3ENP Morning, / past 7. ▪ / past 8. • / past 11. Afternoon, / past 12. • past 3. • / past 6. (For the Pressnt). Morning, / past 7. • / past 8. ▪ / past 11. Afternoon, / past 1. ▪ / past 3. • 4 past 6. past 7. 'ill be put on, when the times ier change. •.. , rirREDUCTION OF FARES. T, STEAM 'TO NEW YORK. E GREAT WESTER • ~.. N, " Liguttnant HOSKEN, R.N., Commander, On Pa n D IS INTENDED TO SAIL YORK. ~,,, ,h. ---It AJRISTOL. nodnesdav Faris' NEW Y n e d J 1' 14 1841 On Saturday, June 19,_ IS4I s., neldaY, September 1 Saturday, August i - " urd aY, October °3 SNovembereber 2205 S '= a a t tu u r d d a a Y y, tlrelte C,°mPany will undertake the ' forwarding of Goods ad it,,l" ' 0 their care, but to secure Freightage early applica pars otessary, throutZt}:nost, be pre -paid, and none will be received except L ett e Office of the Company. „ers for America roust be sent throu win,rsassage• including, Previs;ons, Thirty-five Gumeas. gh the Pos . t Office. p ot , ,rid Bottled Li quorextra. Steward's Fee, One Guinea. B.s to to rgiglit, Passage, s further information, apply at ri - Lan, 'IR, I STOP HE IO I r CLAXTON, Managing Director. Live n ' ;.r. fi' l. Ward, Great Western Railway-Office, Bank. suing ' --ibb,, Pright and C:, North John-street. B . !, t., _a. John Pone- ' . ~=,. uodda r 1,, 'a and Son, Pershore-street. Hull, W. .la.i g h , ' , null a nd Leeds, v t ,, . , :,.. /. / ° . ; , ' ?erb , bae,kcilia East Riding Times Office. u Ltautville, No. ' Ac countants, Benson's-buildings. Glas ,.assford. street. Paris,. \ An i d a e m lle and Soulas, n . 0,0 11° „„Havre . -de-Grac d e s , e \ ach l . Davidson. -- -----_____ ri l' Jun e 6 ,* uogs, Five Poun ------_____&lB4l. DAvits,S,,tll2_ElllOß CANDLES. ° C ANDLES, 6d. i s p d e . r . lb c .: co , a a u ) t c , lod. , Candl er", CANDLES, 2d. ; Fine Wax, Is. ' W ' Extrl • 'in W ' Wic k Moulds, 70. ; Transparent r xx, 2 s. od e ax 2s. Od. ; Genuine Wax, Al 3,1, •• , Ge.uine Sperm. per 112ths. ; Aloft! d' i.,Y,ellow Soap, 465., 545., and 60 '. i per pac., ltet. e ' "•• - •s• and 66.5. ; Windsor and Palm, Is. ' lt ' i)hor, Oold lirown Windsor Soap I. 9(1. ; per lb. ; , sper m •-s-; A lmoni, 2s. 6d, ; ',sealing Wax, 4s. 6 ( 1 Rose, 2s. 0(1. Cam- P o T. . 1, 95 . od. per Gallon ; Solar Oil, 35. , St. Alart'insh'sllaatnbe,A VIES'S Old:Established NV house,.63 opposite New Slaughter's CoffeeH , .. _ ~... ,r,_,•SPOONS AND FORKS, 7s. 241. PER OUNCF ,Thkis M. HonToN and CO. (Late AVERY),,k.. i, Silversmiths and Jewellers, No. 36, c.3-,E'r. ST. PAUL'S (opposite Messrs. FYerl"th"d LUDG. an. 40 0N ( 5 4 " their elegantiv-finished SILVER , FIDDLE t, te r , -. -Land FORKS at i's. 2d. s a C: ff 's• '"' ; the Victoria and other Patterns, as also Tca and per the King P °"e S,t . • moderate. Avery gre at 1 , s, anu other articles,; equally N _ariety of Dessert Knives and Forks in cases of , Sets Jew.iii•An immense Stock of splendid Fancy Goo , ds . and -, t ' l "Y St 9 5 to 30 per cent. below the usual London Charges. -10,1:IIIMARY for the CUItE of STRIC- Rw:-/RES of the URETHRA, SYPHILIS, GO_lsj9l3-- TlV'' GL EETS, and all DISEASES of the GENERA N at I,ld URINARY , the Sur x4:lltintawitrtholt4t_enedeiZ_ the b velnstitution is closed, Patients ~.ay the a GRATUITOUS o Ib r A o D ug l i t plyin," ,t,Uourtenav, 42, Great Mar o Marlborough-street,) by aP- R ' " u ' , own hc:ise instead of the Charity. %,, i f lUrs of Attendange from Eight to Teri in s th n e nd M ay o s rn in in t g h s e kor n ir l Seven to Nine in the Evenings. On . I z, but not in the Eveniag• g..,.."IIIPPERS, OWNERS, CAPTAIN s, and OTHERS. kiRC qi , a 0-f Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. _ lAIS T ONE'S EYE SNUFF.—Under the buehe Patronage of his late Majesty, h"r Royal . Highness ,yersa t__ y ve itt 4t Hf Kent, a*d the Lords of the Treasury,. is un .. '• 3 1 .. snr ' tlersr!'"'ded bY the Faculty for its efficacy in removing di s. to the Eyes and Head. SIGHT RESTORED !NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE "RY th AND DEAFNESS CURED! i t , : !nog simple, delightful, arid fragrant Compound! k toti e ra de of application is fraught with pleare man . ) thou tense ures have been accomplished by its use Sant a trifling . ex r: to i 4 ,' Yet certain in its operation. If testimonies be necessary tri4nuuce the sufferer to make trial, Kings, Lords, and otn 6aits 4 4 ,, h ue tiled it. The Lords of the Treasury have sanctioned ~,,i_'et Their late Majesties, the Duchess of Kent, the most inert Oculists, Medical P ractitioners—with that gigantic '',l ee, the Press hav eulogised Grimstone's celebrate! 1110ibt,1205 CompouTd, k e now n as "Grimstone's Eye Snuff, II a e iacae fin removing all diseases incident to the Eyes and ' Cl. ' Gu thrie, Esq. F. R.S. See J. B. Lachfield, i t a Letter, Wlaitehall. F. Thomas. Dr. Andrews calls titt4elltional blessing --see his Reports touching its utility. The st one ,: r. Abe!nethy, with many others, recommend Grimh ,‘ s t " Ef.,e Snuff, and call it " Man's best Friend, ' and t e of ,u,:tent s Vatle Mecurn."—See the many thoucand Letters t , ! stinionies, of undoubted medical authwity, with others of HP first respectability. Extra " tr?al the Second Edition of .6 Grimstone's Weather . Almanack." R,,,., , q: r iTly of a Letter to Wm. Grimstone, Esq. piy:l4,---I take the liberty of inclosing cash for a further sup ‘ll,,d 01.111..it0w hap oy. to inform you that the person who h , as . 4 4;11 e . tir valuable Eye Snuff, being blind for the last ,ix is ' '''''l'h a most distresing headache during twelve months, t4R,ol".ily relieved from the latter, anti newly restored to the d„ ot ' o e r. st. ut,h that he can see to the distance of half a mile, rs and medicine having all been useless. F an Yours, &e. &c. THOMAS S. WALLACE. field C.ttsge, Shireoek, Carrickinaeross, P. „.. Ireland, August 10, 1840. ~ N Shall he happy to answer any inquiry ,Joserye the Caution. -IV. GIIIMSTONE is the sole in_ Iliiand the only genuine is prepared by him. s cd„;;,;•cus Herbaceous Compound of Herbs is sold in eaaisters, at N., - Is, 3d„ -:,,_. .. 45. 4d., tis., and 15s. 6d. 39, Broad-street, ,q, , ,, ,, , hY the Proprietor, W. G T irastone, at ti t l e ' burl and can be obtained in all the principal towns and captanis, , and ail , - A liberal be to shippers, owners, 4 :}(i'it,itlors of Grimstone's Eye Snuff. This celebrated Snuff tlualid P e ': t'i all quarters it the globe, and retains its be ed nig on n tilts, l ea Ha every climate. All Snuffs Cigars talipp ntet twtiee. PETER HARRIS ABBOTT'S BANKRUPTCY. Most Valuable Paintings of the First Class, by Old Masters, Elegant Household Furniture, Linen and Plate, 1,000 Vo lumes of Books, Choice Wines, &e. MR. BROOKS begs to announce to th e Public that he is instructed by the Assignees to SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, No. 35, Brunswick-square, on WrnNEsnav, the 16th of June, and following days, All the MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, com prising an elegant rosewood drawing -room suite, a brilliant toned horizontal grand Pianoforte, octaves, by Clementi and Csthud, very superior dining-room furniture ; excellent Spanish mahogany winged wardrobes, bedsteads, and bedding of the best description ; a variety of articles of vertu, splendid plate and plated goods, China and glass ; a large assortment of linen ; 1,000 volumes of elegantly bound books ; 70 dozen of choice wines, and numerous fine paintings by Rubens, Lu dories Caracei, Salvator Rosa, Leonardo da Vinci, Guer cino, Canalietti S. Ruysdael, A. Cnyp, M. A. Caravaggio, &slam Rombouts,' L. Backhuysen, Greet., Jan Stein, V. Goyen, Rigaud, Morland, and O'Connor. Also the Office Furniture and Fixtures at Mr. Abbott's offices, No. 10i King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street. May be viewed three days prior to the sale (the first two days by written order only), and Catalogues may , be had at the prentisei, in Brunswick-square, and in King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street; of Messrs. Turner and Hensrnan, Solicitors, Basing-lane ; Messrs. Adam Murray and Sons, 47, Parlia ment-street ; and of Mr. Brooks, 28, Old Bond-street. SUFFOLK, between SAXMUNDHAM and ALDEBURGH. Valuable Estate, consisting of 257 Acres of Superior Land, in.. eluding an Excellent Residence. A_m-R. W. W. SIMPSON has received direc tions from the Executors of the late Nlr. Richard Fennell, to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, June 15, at Twelve, in One Lot, The RED.HOUSE FARM, pleasantly situate in the parish of Knoddishail, within two miles of the respectable market town of Saxmundham, and only six from Aldeburgh, one of the most fashionable watering-places on the coast of Suffolk. It comprises 257 acres of highly cultivated and very productive arable and pasture land,'including about ten acres of thriving plantations, together with a family residence, judiciously placed on a lawn in the centre of the estate, and surrounded by a luxuriant shrubbery, a convenient farm-house, several cottages, and well.arranged agri cultural buildings of ample extent ; the whole in perfect repair, and let on lease to Mr. James Cooper and Mr. William Clouting, highly respectable tenants, for a tern of eight years from Michaelmas, at rents amounting to 4001. per annum. The estate, which affords excellent pheasant and partridge shooting, is surrounded by good roads and excellent markets, and lies within a short distance of water ca:liage. The property may be viewed; and particulars with plans an. nexed, may be had of T. Mayhew, Esq., solicitor, Salmitndharn Messrs. Cana and Mouton, auctioneers, Woodbridge; of Mr, Hillen, land.agent, Bloxhall near Woodbridge; of Messrs. Stevens, Wilkinson, and Satchel!, solicitors, 6, Queen-street, Cheapside; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. SUFFOLK. The much.admired Rectory of Whepstead, with Nine Acres of excellent Freehold Land, near Bury St. Edmund's. MR. W. W. SIMI'S' ON has received instruc tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on Tummy, June 15, at Twelve o'Clock, unless an acceptable offer by Private Contract should be made in the meantime, of which due no. tice will be given), The PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and NEXT PRESEN TATION to the RECTORY of WHEPSTEAD, situated about four miles from Bury St. Edmund's, in the most delightful part of the county of Suffolk. It compri,es a capital white brick-built and slated residence, seated on a lawn, approached by a carriage. drive, and surrounded by shrubberies, pleasure.grounds, and gar dens, laid out with great taste, together with six acres of rich glebe land. The house is fitted up with the greatest attention to com fort and convenience, and is in every respect suitable for the resi. denee of a gentleman's family. The offices comprise brew-house, laundry, coach.house, stabling, and other useful buildings. The tithes have not yet been commuted, but are estimated by a com. potent local surveyor at 6001. per annum; the net income de. rived from the living during the last seven years has averaged up wards of 4701. per annum. The population of the parish (which contains about 2,578 acres) In 1831 was 618 , and the incumbent is now in the 69th year of his age. With the rectory will be sold 9a.:2r. 30p. of superior pasture land, chiefly freehOld, surrounding the rectory house, which is theprivate property of the rector, and will be sold subject to his life interest therein. The locality in *which this desirable property is situated is distinguished for its natural beauty and the respectability of the neighbouring gentry. A large expenditure has been incurred during the last few years in substan tial improvements an( embellishments; the property is consequently in perfect order. The property may be viewed between the hours of Ten and Twelve; and particulars may be obtained of Messrs. Jackson, Sparke, and Holmes, solicitors, Bury St. Edmund's; Messrs. Druce and Sons, solicitors, Billiter-square; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, IS, Bucklersktury. HATFIELD BROAD OAK, near BISHOP'S STORTFORD. Valuable Estates, containing upwards of 1,700 Acres of excellknt Arable and Grass Land, with var'ous Dwelling Houses and Cot. tages, forming a considerable Part of the Village. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has the honour to announce that he has received directions from the Trus tees under the will of the late William Selby Lowndes, Esq., to SELL by AUCTION, at the George Inn, Bishop's Stortford, on WEDNESDAY, June 16, in Seventeen Lots (unless an acceptable offer for the whole should in the meantime be made by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given), The SOUTHERN PORTION of the BARRINGTON HALL ESTATE, comprising Corringall's Farm, containing 172 acres; Ongar's Farm, 62 acres; Great Town Farm,.(part) 251 acres; Priory Farm, &c., 108 acres; Water's Farm, &c., 90 acres; Broad street Farm, &c., 00 acres; Pierce Williams's Farm, 215 acres; Lancaster Farm, 283 acres; Block Farm, 58 acres; and Matching Earns Farm, 311 acres ; also a Post Windmill, several Enclosures of valuable accommodative land, two va•uable Woods, and upwards of twenty dwelling-houses and cottages, with gardens, orchards, and land attached thereto, in the village of Hatfield. The estate con. tains altogether upwards of 1,700 acres, and is in the occupation of a highly respectable tenantry (who for the most part hold from year to year) at low rents, amounting to about 2,2001. per annum. This valuable property is advantageously and plea santly situated in the parish of Hatfield Broad Oak, in the prefer able pArt of the county of Essex, being on the borders of llert fore'shire, distant about four miles from Sawbridgeworth and Harlow, eight from Bishop's Stortford, 14 from Chelmsford. and 28 from the metropolis. The land generally on this estate is of a fertile description, and cultivated upon an improved system of husbandry. The parochial rates and tithe rent charge are moderate. The pro perty is, therefore, strongly recommended to the attention of capi. talists and others desirous of investing with security. Particulars and plans may be obtained of Mr. Etter Sullins, Cock In7i, Hatfield (who will show the property) ; at the offices of Messrs. Sims and Unwin, Solicitors, Sawbridgeworth and Bishop's Stortford ; the Black Boy, Chelmsford ; at the place of sale ; of Messrs. R. L. Appleyard and Son, Solicitors, I, Lincoln's Inn New-square; at the Auction Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, IS, Buck lersbury. BREWERY and PREMISES, togethe , with THREE DWEL- LING.HOUSES, POLLARD'S-ROW, BETHNAL-GREEN. .& mn. W. W. SIMPSON has received direc tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on FRIDAY, June IS, at Twelve o'Clock, The HOPE BRE WHOUSE, a very substantial building, the greater part recently erected, containing ample accommodation for carrying on an extensive trade, togecher with three dwelling houses, good stabling, and premises, the whole forming a most compact and desirable property, well deserving the attention of any person about to embark in a new brewery, or desirous of ex_ tending a concern already established, as the purchaser will have the option of taking the whole or any portion of the excellent and nearly new plant, utensils, and machinery, as may suit his con venience. The premises are well adapted for any other manufac toting business, and from their great capability and eligible Si. libation (being within a mile of the City) are presumed to offer peculirr advantages for the purposes of trade generally. A por tion of the premises is freehold, and the remainder leasehold for a long term, at low rents, which are nearly covered by two of the dwelling.houses, which are let off; the entire property is there fore almost equal in value to freehold. The property may be viewed by application on the premises; and particulars may be obtained of Williatn Bevan, Esq., Solicitor, ^l, Old Jewry ; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, IS, Bucklersbury. WATERFORD. Valuable FEE-SIMPLE ESTATES, eligibly situate, nine miles from Dungarvan, Clonmel, and Carrick-on-Suir, and eleven from the city of Waterford. R. W W. SEMPSON has received di rec . tins W. the Proprietor to SELL by AUCTION, at the Commercial buildings, Dublin, on TUESDAY, June 29, at One o'Clock, in Two Lots, (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given), The KILNEGRANGE and RATHMAIDEN ESTATES, an exceedingly desirable Fee-simple Property, advantageously situate in the parish of Fews and b irony of Decies-withoutl. Drum, adjoining the post town of Kilmacthomas, and nine miles from the excellent Market Towns of Dungarvan, Clon aud Carrick-on-Suir. The estates contain nearly 2,000 acres, statute measure, eC productive laud ; the whole in the oecupatien of respectabb and induttrious tenants, at low rents, amounting to upwards of 1,5001. per annum, but capa ble of greater improvement. 'the Kilnegrange Estate contains about 1,330 acres, and is divided into four denominations—viz., Mill Quarter, White House Quarter, Glendavally,and Church Quarter; the soil is a rich loam, and produces the most luxuriant green and white straw crop. This property let on lease to the late James Barron, Esq., at the low rent of 9551. 3s. 2d., but is of the estimated value of upwards of 1,200/. per annum. Two-thirds of the tithes on this estate, recently purchased by the Pro• prietor, amounting to 32/. Is. 74d. per annum, will be included in the sale. The lease is dependent on only one life, aged about forty-four years. The Rathmaiden Estate adjoins the last, and contains 640 statute acres of superior gra ing and tillaged land, in the occu pation of unexceptionable tenants, at rents amounting to 491/. Ils. 9d. pn annum. including two-thirds of the rent charge in lieu of tithes, recently purchased by the Proprietor, but of the estimated value of 5351. per annum. The property may be viewed, and particulars may be ob tained of J. M. Galway,Esq., Duckpool, Dungarvan ; of Robert Smith, Esq., Solicitor. Mountjoy-square, Dublin ; at the place of sale ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpsan, 18, Bucklersburv. Mr. Thomas Dee, of Rathmaiden, will show the lands and point out the boundaries. The property may be viewed, and particulars with plans an, nexed may be had of Messrs. Margetson and Hartcup, Solici tors, Bungay : at the p r i nc ip a l i nns at S co l e an d H arleston ; ai the ?Hart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. KENT, approaching the ISLE of THANET, SANDWICH, and CANTERBURY. Extensive Freehold Estates, comprising 900 Acres of very Superior Land, together with several Public.houses, the whole producing a Rental of nearly 2,000/. pe r annum. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has the honour to announce that he has received instructions from the Ba. roness de Clifford, and the Trustees under her marriage settlement, to OFFER for SA LE by AUCTION, at the Royal Fountain Hotel, Canterbury, on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, July 7 and 8, at One o'clock each day, in forty-nine Lots. Exceedingly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, eligibly situate in the parishes of Acrise, Ash, Chislet, Eastry, Hoath, Petham, Preston, Reculvcr, Sandwich, Sevington, Staple, Stourmouth, Willesborough, and Woodnesborough, in the county of Kent, ap. proximating to the city of Canterbury, and the town of Sandwich, which latter place is the best corn and stock market In the county. The Estates will be divided as follows, viz.:— Lot 1. The Poulton Farm and Marshes, containing 155 acres; and Lot 2. The Barnsole Farm, containing 29 acres of very superior land, both in the occupation of Mr. William Bushell. Lot 3. Part of the Guilton Farm and Marshes, containing 131 acres, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Bushell. Lot 4. A Cottage and Garden, in the occupation of Mr. J. Stone. Lot 5. An Orchard adjoining, containing one acre; and Lots 6,7, 8, and 9. Three detached Fields, and a well planted Orchard (part of Guilton Farm and the Sand.pit Field), containing together 17 acres; in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Bushell. The foregoing lots are situate within about three miles of Sandwich. Lot 10. Part of the Church-gate Farm, comprising the home. stead, and nearly 40 acres of land of first rate quality. Lots 1 1 to 17. Seven detached Fields, being the remainder of Church-gate Farm, containing together 27 acres. This farm con. gists wholly of accommodation land of first rate quality, lying within one mile and a half of Sandwich, and is occupied by Mr. Thomas Bushell. Lots 18 to 21. The Woodneshorough Farm, containing nearly 18 acres of very superior land, lying within a mile of Sandwich, in lhe occupation of Mr. William Henderson. Lott 22. 23, and 24. The Cooper-street Marshes, containing 39 acres ; the Richborough Marshes, contaiLing 22 acres ; and a va. luable Arable Field; containing 9i acres; the two former situated between two and three miles from Sandwich, and the latter within one mile of that town, the whole in the occupation of Mr. William Friend, jun. SECOND DAY'S SALE. Lot 25. Part of the Stourrnouth and Preston Farm, comprising the homestead and 14 acres of arable and marsh land. Lots 26, 27, and S. Three superior Arable Fields, forming the residue of the last mentioned farm, and containing together seven acres. The whole of this farm is in the occupation of Mr. Gibbs. Lot 29. The Stourmouth Farm, containing 63 acres, let to Mr. George Culmer. The five last-mentioned Lots are situate about five miles from Sandwich. Lot 30. Part of Hillsborough Farm, comprising the homestead, and about 60 acres of productive arable land. Lots 31 to 36. The remainder of Hillsborough Farm, consisting of several detached arable fields, containing together 28 acres. This farm 13 situate about nine miles from Canterbury, and eleven from Margate and Ramsgate, and is in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Sayer. Lot 37. Nethergong Farm, containing 57 acres, in the occupa. tion or Mr. Arnold. Lot 38. Part of the Forestall Farm, comprising the homestead and 23 acres of land, chicly arable. Lots 39 and 40. Four detached Fields (being the remainder of Forestall Farm), containing together 34 acres, the whole in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Neame. These two farms are situate eight miles from Canterbury, and ten from Ramsgate and Margate. Lot 91. Winterdown Farm, containing 68 acres, situate about 11' miles from Dover and seven from Hythe and Folkestone, in the occupation of Mr. Samuel Prebble. An allotment will be made to this farm on the enclosure of Swingfitld Minnie, which is about to take place. Lot 42. Part of the Eastfield Barn Farm, consisting of the home. stead, and 38 acres of productive pasture land. Lots 43 to 46. Eight detached Pasture Fields, being the re mainder of Eastfield.barn Farm, including the Payland and an al. lotment on Willesborough Leeze. The tire last.mentioned lots lie within a mile of Ashford, and are in the occupation of Mr. Henry Cook. Lot 47. The Chequers public-house, and five acres of land at Ntham, about five miles from Canterbury. Lot 48. The Red Lion publc.bouse, situated In the village of Ash, about three miles from Sandwich. Lot 49. The Green Man, and three acres of land, situate at Staple, about four miles from Sandwich. The above estates, which include some of the finest and most convertible land in the kingdom, arc in a high state of cultiva tion, and in the occupation of a most respectable tenantry, who (with two exceptions) are under notice to quit at 'Michaelmas next. at rents amounting together to nearly 2,000/. per annum. Particulars and plans may be had at the offices of Messrs. Wing and Twining,solicitors, 1, Gray's-Inn.square ; of W. Friend, jun., Esq., the agent of the estate, Ash, near Wingham ; of Mr. Thomas W. Collard, surveyor, St. George's-place, Canterbury ; at the place of sale; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury, London. SURREY. Several small compact FARMS, chiefly Freehold, and exonerated from Land-tax, situate near Guildford, Farnham, and Godal. ming, and within Six Miles of a Railway Station. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received di rections to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on FRI. DAY, June IS, at Twelve o'Clock, in Five Lots, the following desirable PROPERTY : Lot I.—A desirable ESTATE, called the Dunmore Farm, con taining 70 acres of productive arable and meadow land, to gether with a farm house and the requisite agricultural build ings, in the occupation of Mr. John Lovelock. Lot 2.—Hook Farm, freehold and exonerated from land-tax, consisting of a good dwelling-house, with farm-buildings attached, and 18 acres of supe rior land, chiefly meadow, in the occupation of Mr. George Brisk. Lot 3.—A small Freehold Estate, called the Fkxford Farm, com prising a farmhouse, suitable agricultural buildings, and 30 acres of fertile, arable, and rich meadow and pasture land. Lot 4.—A Freehold Cottage, with orchard, garden, and land, containing 3a. 3r. 16p., in the occupation of M.r. James Loveland. Lot 5.—A Freehold House, with buildings and land, containing 4a. Or. 33p., in the occupation of Mr. Samuel Stone. The above property contains altogether 126 acres, and is in the occupation of respectable tenants, at rents amounting to 168/ per annum. It is advantageously situate in the parishes of Worples. don and Ash, in the county of Surrey, about five miles from Guildford and Farnham, six from Godalming, and the like distance from Woking and Farnborough stations on the South Western Railway, which brings it within two hours' journey of the metropolis. The estates may be viewed on application to Mr. Henry God. lard, Worplesdon, of whom particulars may be had ; as also at the West Surrey Bank, Guildford ; of Mr. Keen, land-agent, and :Messrs. Mellersh, Marshall, and Mellersh, solicitors, Godalming ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. NV. Simpson, Bucklersbury. POPULAR EDITION. Price Half-a-crown, by post 3s. 6d., MARRIAGE —Its Intent, Obligations, and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications Medically considered; with interesting and remarkable Illustrations, gra , phis, narrative, and remedial : an original, comprehensive, and important Work, addressed chiefly to Young Men, and called PROFESSIONAL RECORDS. Also, Companion to the same, called MEDICAL CON SULTATIONS. Price 2e. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street , Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Harris, 25, Bow-street ; and all Booksellers. NORLAND ESTATE, NOTTING.H.ILL. TO be LET or SOLD, severa l exce ll en t well built_ll. HOUSES and COTTAGES, with Gardens, Sic.; the rents varying from £5O to £l5O a year each. To be viewed on applicati on a t th e Norland Estate Office. WELLINGTON MILITARY y • . MEISORI AFL. The Sub-Committee heid a Meeting on Saturday, the 22th ill, at Mr. Wyatt's Studio, for the purpose of inspecting the Equestrian Group, and highly approved of the progress made by Mr. Wyatt towards its completion. It is the intention of the Committee to publ;sh on the 18th instant, being the next Anniversary of the I3attle of Waterloo, the names of those Sub scribers that have not yet appeared in the public papers, and to take measures f.r annexing a complete alphabetical list of all the subscribers in the next number of the Quarterly Review, (which will, it is expected, be published about that time), and also in the Edinburgh Review. Copies of the lists may be had on application to the Honorary Secretary, by those who take an interest in the object, or who may wish to distribute them amongst their friends. It is, therefore, particularly requested that all parties who intend availing themselves of this opportunity to have their names ins?rted in the list about to appear on the 18th instant, will not delay sending in their names. beyond Tuesday, the 15th instant, in consequence of the time necessarily occupied in making the list complete for the public papers. WM. LEAKE Honorary Secretary, 45 a, Upper Harley -street. PUBLICATIONS. Now Bunning, No. IL, price One Shilling, GEORGE CRUIKSHANK'S OININIBUS. Embellished with Three Illustrations on Steel and Five on Wood. CONTENTS.-Our Preface described. Punch v. Law, Com mentary on the New Police Act—Original Poetry, by the late Sir Fretful Plagiary, Knt.—Frank Heartvrell, or Fifty Years ago—Love has Legs—Bernard Cavengh, the Irish Cameleon— The Ass on the Ladder—Omnibus Chat—Scene near Hog snorton, &c. Tilt and Bogue, Fleet-street, and all Booksellers. Just published, price 3s. ; or by post, free, in a scaled envelope, 3s. fid., ON the DEBILITIES of the GENERA TIVE SYSTEM in MAN and WOMAN ; the Causes that produce a Premature Decay of the Reproductive Powers in both ; and the Means of their perfect Restoration. To which are added, Practical Observations on the Nature and Treatment of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, and other Diseases peculiar to the Organs of Generation in both Sexes. By a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS. Sold by Baillere, 219, Regent-street ; Onwhyn, Catherine street, Strand ; and all Booksellers in town and country. Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 3s. ; and sent free, on receipt of a Post-office Order, for 3s. 6d., MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for ITS PERFECT RESTORATION ; addressed to those suf i'ering,r from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgeace, Solitary Habits, Sr Infection ; followed by Observations on the TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, &c. By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. Published by the Authors, and sold by flathere, Medical Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons, 219, Regent street ; 011ivier, 59, Pall Mall; S . -range, 21, Paternoster row ; Pattie, 4, Brydvs-street, Strand; 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin: Duncan, 114, High-street, Edinburgh; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now presented to the public is the result every extended experience in a class of diseases and affec tions, which NI- some unaccountable reason have keen either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, l.y the GI dinary practitioner. To enter inte the details of these affections, to point out their causes, and to mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical, which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits, would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have no hesitation, however, in saying that there is no member of society, by whom the book will not be found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTOR , or a CLERGYMAN. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence, No. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Tan tin Three, and Five till Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re quested to be as minute as possible in the detail of their cases, —as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge neral habits of living, and occupation in life of the party ; th e communication must be accompanied by the "usual Consulta tion Fee of 11.," without which no maim what:Nor can be taken of their application ; and in all eases, the most inviolable secrecy may be relied on. THE COUNTESS OF BLESSINGTON'S NEW WOatz.—We are requested to state that " The Idler in France," by the Countess of Blessington, in 2 vols. tsvo., is published this day by Mr. Colburn, of Great Alarlborough street, and may now be had at all the booksellers. Alr. Col burn has a'so just published :-1. The Hon. Mrs. Damer's Diary of her Travels, in 2 vols. S vo. 2. The Life and Lite rary Remains of L. E. L., 2 vols. small Svo. 3. Campbell's Life of Petrarch, 2 vols. 4. ldens and Reflections on the Properties of Music, by his Royal Highness the Crown Prince of Hanover, price ss. 5. Mr. Fowler's " Three Years in Persia and Koordistan, 2 vols. small ttvo. 6. Trollope's Sum mer in Western France, 2 vols. Bvo. 7. Woman; a Poem by E. S. Barrett, 3s. 6d. S. The French Stage and the French People, edited by Theodore Hook, Esq., 2 vols. small Svo. 9. Dr. Crolv's Personal History: of George IV., 2 vols. small Bvo. 10. The Book without a Name, by Sir Charles and Lady Morgan, 2 vols. small Bvo. 11. Swinburne's Let ters from the Courts of Europe, 2 vols. Svc,. ; and 12. The Life and Letters of Beethoven, edited by Mo.scheles, 2 vols. small Svo. we find that th e tota l amount Accountant-General of the Hi g h -- COURT OF CHANCERY.—From a re t urn m o f o b y e r d o k f e o r r a g b ey received v l e l d u m b3 e , , thel‘ P A . c , Court of Chancery, from Jan. 1, 1833, to Jan. 1, Mil, ws 19,1501.— Glasgow Paper. A marriage is rumoured in the fashionable cir cles, and with all appearance of truth, that an Hon. Baronet, Alember of Parliament for one of the border counties, will conduct to the hymeneal altar at the close of the season the only daught r of a Gallant General related by marriage to one of the leading statesmen of the day. LATEST PARTICULARS, AND ACCURATE STATE MENT OF PROPERTY CONSUMED AND DAMAGED. 'I he excitement produced by the destruction of this theatre has in no degree abated. Wednesday the Westminster-road, and other avenues leading to the ruins were densely thronged toy crowds of all grades. In the c3urse of the day a great number tf the nobility and gentry visited the spot in their car eages, and several were permitted to enter the desolate arena. Nothing remains of the theatre but the external walls and frontage facing the Westminster-road, which must be pulled down. Mcst of the engines continued working on the ruins during Tuesday night and the greater portion of Wednesday morning. The theatre was considered the largest cf the minor,, and was capable of holding upwards of 3,000 persons. It was exceedingly lofty, having one tier of boxes and two galleries, besides a spacious wareroom er 'workshop above the ceiling. The circle occupied nearly three-fourths of the p:t, being 100 feet in circumference, and the stage upwards of .50 feet in depth, 70 feet in width, an d 40 feet in height. There was a complete ride round the stage of sufficient width to allow six horses a-breast, and there were extensive painting-rooms on each side. The back of the stage adjoined the party wall of the Pheasant public-house, in Stangate, which, from the en trance to the theatre in the Westminster-road, was a space o nearly 300 feet, and the width in the centre of the building about 130 feet. Some few months ago a large brick building was added to the establishment, on the southern side, and con verted into stables and dressing-rooms. From a report made by the brigade force on Tuesday af ternoon to the di ff erent Insurance Companies, it appears that the property destroyed and i n j ute d i s to t h e follow i ng extent. In the Westminster Bridge-road, besides the destruction of the theatre, are the houses— No. 6, occupied by Messrs. Miller and Field, booksellers and stationers, which has received much damage to the roof and to the back part. The firm are said to be insured in the Phcenix Fire-office to the amount of 3,000/. The building is insured for 5001. in the Imperial Office. No. 5, tenanted by Mr. Rogers, linendraper, similarly damaged. Insured in the Union and Imperial Office. No. 4, occupied by Mr. Anstey, hat and cap maker, damaged by water and hasty removal. Not insured. The premises are covered by an insurance in the Imperial. No. 3, inhabited by Mr. Smith, butcher, damaged furniture, which was uninsured. • The premises are covered by an insur ance in the Imperial. Oa the other side of the theatre, No. 7, belonging to Mr. Bush, licensed-victualler, considerable damage to the back of the building by fire, and the furniture by removal. The latter insured in the British Fire-office, and the premises in the Im perial-office to the amount of 5001. • No. 9, Mr. Raper, woolen-draper•and tailor, damaged by fire and water. Insured .in the Sun and Imperial offices. No. 10, belonging to Mr. Gray, oil and colourman, slightly damaged by water and removal. Insured. No. 11, occupied by Mr. Lucas, haberdasher, much dam age to the furniture and contents by water and removal. Partly insured in the Imperial. No. 12, tenanted by Mr. Francis, oyster-shop, greatly damaged. Insured in the Imperial-office. HOUSES DAMAGED IN AMPHITHEATRE-ROW. No. 30, tenanted by Mr. Barnsley, rule-maker, and ethers. Roof partly consumed and house damag . ed throughout by water and hasty removal. The premises thsured in the Im perial-office. No. 31, M. Wood, boot-maker, some damage. Insured in the Imperial. No. 32, M. Beckson, similarly damaged. Insured in the mperial. No. 33, occupied by Mr. Gibson, tobacconist, and others in apartments. Back part of the roof off. House insured in the Phoenix. No. 34, Mr. Haern, boot and shoe maker, some damage. AMPHITHEATRE -PLACE. Houses Nos. 1,2, and 3, tenanted by families. More or less damaged by water and removal. The inmates are unin sured ; the buildings are insured. Two houses situate in Palace-row have sustained damage, but not of any serious magnitude. The roof of one of them was burnt off. The buildings are covered by an insurance. Stangate-street—No. 38, the Pheasant public-house, be longing to Mr. William Johns, considerable damage to the roof and upper part of the house by fire ; furniture, &c., al most destroyed by removal. Mr. Johns is insured in the Vic tualler's Fire Once; the house insured to the amount of 500/. in the Imperial. The houses No. 39, belonging to Mr. Dalton, gas-fitter, and No. 40, Mr. Williams, general dealer, considerably injured. The buildings are insured. Nine houses, occupied by five-and-twenty families, princi pally labouring classes, situate on the south side of the new street to the south of the theatre, greatly scorched by the flames and the windows broken by the heat. The damage to the furniture and their contents is very considerable. None of the inmates are insured. Tlie whole of the houses are is.. sured in the Imperial office. The amount lost by the different insurance companies is very great. Astley's Theatre is insured in the following offices : The Royal Exchange, 4,0001. ; imperial, 2,000/. ; Sun, 1,500/. ; total £7,500 On the dwelling-house occupied by Mr, Ducrow and family, insured by Mr. West, the proprietor, in the Imperial office And on the machinery, scenes, fittings-up, &c., in the theatre, the property of Mr. West, in the same office 500 T0ta1.... £8,300 Most of the houses that adjoined the theatre mentioned in the above report were insured in the Imperial, and to an amount, it is said, of upwards of 6,0001. The loss, however, Kill not exceed 600/. Dlr. Ducrow is a great sufferer, being wholly uninsured. His loss last night was reported to be at least 10,0001. On Wednesday a general meeting of the ladies and gentlemen engaged at the Amphitheatre was held at the Spread Eagle Tavern, Mason-street, Lambeth, for the purpose of taking into consideration the most efficient measures to be adopted, in consequence of this dreadful calamity. Mr. Laws was called to the chair. After some discussion a committee, con sisting of Messrs. Widdicomb, Shepherd, Hillier, Elliott, Broadfoot, andsome other gentlemen, was appointed to wait ott Mr. Duerew and Mr. West, the proprietors, to ascertain their intentions. THE WEATHER.—NooN, JUNE 10. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, A DELA IDE-STREET. Barometer .. 29.83 In. Thermometer... 60— Highest 60 1 Lowest ... 49 Wind N.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Marian Luigla was placed before Mr. TWYFORD, charged with having stolen three pieces of check chalie, the property of Mr. Robert Howett, of Holborn. _ It seems that the prisoner had been seen, with two other per sons, loitering about Holborn on Wednesday, by John Brown, a police officer ; and suspecting them to be thieves he watched them, and observed the female prisoner go up to the shop door of Mr. Howet.t, while the other prisoners stood at the window. The prisoner stood some little time at the door, and then took something bulky that was standing there, and was making off with it, when the witness stopped her, and she let fall the parcel produced. The shopman of Mr. Howett identified the property as that of his master, and stated its value to be 51. The prisoner said nothing in her defence, and she was fully committed fur trial. ALLEGED MURDER AT DEPTFORD.—The greatest excitement has prevailed in Deptford since Tuesday, in consequence of a woman having been discovered with her throat cut, in a house occupied by a man named Thomas, in Giffen-street, in the above neighbourhood. Suspicion has fallen on a man named Jacobs, who has been taken into cus tody. On inquiry into the case yesterday at the Police-court, before I.lr. Jeremy, it transpired that the prisoner had long resided separately from his wife, and on the night previous to the murder, brought home the deceased woman with him. Jacobs's statement before the Magistrate ran thus :—He met the deceased about 1 o'clock in the street. She came to him and asked him if he could tell of a lodging, adding that she had come from Rotherhithe. He offered her to go with him, which she agreed to. He went to sleep and did not awake till 7 o'clock. When be first woke she was sitting up. He said, " Why don't you lie down ? " The clock struck 7. Deceased asked what time it was, and he told her. He afterwards went to sleep, and was awoke by the rattling of the deceased's throat. She was sitting up, and had her gown turned over her head. The blood was streaming from her throat. The razor was lying in her lap. It was nearly shut up, and she appeared nearly exhausted. lie ran down stairs without speaking or doing anything to her, or touching the razor. His own razor was at the other lodging, and had a black handle. When they first went in deceased asked for a light, but he could not get one. The prisoner said he had nothing further to add. Dlr. Jeremy read the statement over, and the prisoner said it was correct. An inquest will beheld on the body this day. FATALITY OF THEATRES.—Drury-lane was built in 1662, destroyed by fire in 1672, rebuilt in 1674, and burned down three years after. It was again burned down' in 1809. Covent-garden Theatre was built in 1733, and de stroyed by fire in 1603. Her Majesty's Theatre opened in 1704, burned down in 1789. Pantheon, Oxford-street, built in 1772, burned down in 1784, and eight years after was again destroyed by fire. Surrey Theatre destroyed in 1805. Royalty lheatre burned down in 1819. English Opera-house destroyed by fire on the 17th February, 1830. From the late Henry Cowper, Esq., of Tewen Waters, Herts., to Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, 39, Albemarle street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel, and 76, King William. street, Bank of England.—" Gentlemen, having been deaf for many years, I was induced from recommendation to try your Invisi ble Voice Conductors, and I have great pleasure in telling you that they enable me to hear persons in company and at a place of wor. ship most distinctly; and in consequence of the great advantage which I have derived, I have recommended many persons to you, and their report is similar to mine—most favourable. The Spec tacles and Hand-glass which you have sent me are very excellent, and suit my sight precisely, and surpass any thing of the kind I have ever tried ; the transparency of which is so brilliant, that, although I have passed my 86th year the 22d of May last, yet they enable me to read, &c., by candlelight with the greatest ease and comfort to myself.—Gentlemen, I return you my best thanks, and remain your most obedient servant. HENRY COWPER.— June 22, 1839.''—General Browne Clayton feels desirous to ex. press the comfort and advantage he has derived at his advanced age of 70 years, and after two years' trial, from the use of Messrs. S. and B. Solomons' newly.invented Spectacles; their valuable invention ully merit the patronage they have received of the Royal Family and so many individuals of high distinction, as well as of the nume. eons scientific and eminent medical practitioners.—London, the 25th Feb, 1841.—Address, Addignton Hall, Lancashire. I-ADVERTISEMENT.] PERSONAL ORNAMENT.—A highly-interest in.. work might be composed on the various and dissimil ar modes t of personal embellishment practised among different na tions, and the chapter devoted to the teeth could not but prove one of the most attractive in the volume. Among many savage nations the practice is well known to prevail of dying the teeth black, which is esteemed a high degree of ornament ; while, on the contrary, our British fair, relying on nature for their at tractions, seek only to preserve the charms which she has so richly bestowed on them, and endeavour simply to preserve the w hi te a nd pearly character of the teeth. Among the various means suggested for this object, we wouldselect the celebrated odonto, ' prepared by Messrs. Rowland, of Batton-garden, as the most admirable and perfect dentifrice het submitted to the public. • BRUS§ELS, JUNE 6.—The Minister of the in terior informs the merchants of the kingdom, that by a decree of his Sicilian Majesty, the export duty on sulphur, in Sicily, will be reduced from the Ist of January, 1842, from 20 carlins tOs earlins per 100 weight. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. CHRONICLE.—A very strong desisie ter what is called a Conservative Government is said to exist insthis country. We apprehend that it does ; and that the fact might be put more correctly were it said that there are several very strong desires for that object. The wish is not one, but many. Its name is Legion. The peculiarity of the case is, that these various de sires are not quite so congruous with each other, or with the limited powers of any Government that can possibly be formed, as to afford the prospect of their gratification. They are desires that only work well for Opposition purposes'; they are hopes that wouldexpire in what seemed their fruition, leaving those who indulged them only " cursed with every granted prayer." The character of deceptiveness clings about every portion of the Peel policy, and marks for its own every probable development of that policy. The corn monopolists desire a Peel administra tion to sustain the present starvation laws in their full enor mity. They think the country would be none the worse for the ruin of all the great manufacturing towns. The prohi bition of foreign grain could then be made absolute; rents might be doubled or trebled upon their present doubled or trebled amount of what they were fifty years ago. They for get that Sir Robert Peel is not totally blind, though they are, to the dependence of agriculture upon flourishing manufac tures for its prosperity. They forget that the pledge to a sliding scale is no pledge to details, which may be varied indefinitely, as the expediency of the occasion may demand. They overlook the embarrassment that may arise from such promises as those of Sir George Murray to large constituencies, and which, however deceptiously in tended, may hereafter have some degree of retro spective and compulsory truth driven into them. But all this could not be forgotten, were their desire for a Tory Govern ment accomplished. The Anti Corn-law agitation, much as it unsettles the country, and disturbs both commercial and agri cultural operations, is but a ripple on the surface, compared with the tempestuous form which it would then assume. And what would they do with their Tory Government, or their Tory Government with them ? Their bitterest enemy could scarcely be dissatisfied with the prospect before them. The confederated monopolists desire a Peel Ministry. Each class thinks to keep its own portion of plunder, and so they con spire against the public interest. As an Opposition they have succeeded. Their leader exults in having no Budget to produce. He jeers his opponent, borrowing a frag ment of Canning's wit, (" Where Patience, beside the bottomless pool of despondency, sits ,angling for impossibilities"), marring it in the appropriation,: and the con spiracy is in a most gleesome state. But the new Chancellor of the Exchequer will have to angle for the impossibilities of such new taxes as the people will rather endure than touch any monopoly whatever. Does he not wish he may catch them What will they be ? A house-tax ? That would be very pa latable indeed to the town constituencies. High postage again ? Very agreeable to the trading interests. Or will some of the monopolies be sacrificed after all ? They will scarcely adhere so closely, when one or two may serve for Jonases to the rest, as they do in opposition, where the work is simply that of ne gation. Few weeks will elapse before, should they attain it, they would look very blank on their victory. 0 how they will watch for the new taxes, and the effect upon the country of the proposition I TIMES.—.A report will be found in our columns of to day, which, while it forbids us to despair of the ultimate safety of one of the two transatlantic steamers which have oc casioned so much anxiety, affords a striking instance of that gross and unfeeling nonchalance on the part of captains of vessels which, we regret to say. has not been singular on this occasion. It has ever been the just pride of the Briti s h sa il or to be the first, not only i n encountering danger, but in relieving distress, and that at all hazards ; and surely if there be any case where the exercise of these noble qualities could be pre-eminently called for, it would be in a case where not only the feelings of individuals, but the sympathies of the whole British nation have been most painfully excited. Under such circumstances, it will be a matter of no little surprise and indignation to our readers to learn that the commander of the Osprey steamer, from whose account cur report is taken, should have left to others the task of hailing the steamer which he perceived to be evidently disabled, and "passed by" himself "on the other side." It seems to be the peculiar lot of this unfortunate vessel to fall in with a set of mariners who appear to entertain as great a horror of ascertaining her real character as ii'she were the Flying Dutchman himself. We trust, for the honour of the British flag, that we shall hear of no more instances of this unfeeling and unseamanlike conduct. POST.—UpOn the eve of a general election it is of great importance to the public generally to be furnished with some test, more worthy of being depended upon than professions at the hustings generally are, of the real characters of public men. Such a test is furnished by the proceedings in the House of Commons on Tuesday—first in the case of the con versation preceding the order made upon the clerk of the peace for the county of Hertford ; and, secondly, in the de bate upon Mr. Wynn's motion for a direction to the Attorney- General to prosecute a certain Mr. Webster for bribery at St. Alban's. It has always seemed to us.tbat the persons who most ostentatiously profess what they call " Liberal princi ples " are the greatest tyrants in existence. We have taken many opportunities of showing this both from the conduct of public men, and the language of public journals of the " Libe ral " party. Now, We hope that throughout Great Britain there is among the people a wholesome detestation of practical tyranny and injustice, whatever may be the profes sions of those who indulge in such practice ; and in so far as " Liberal " politicians can be convicted of tyranny and par tiality in public matters, we hope that they may be hindered from receiving the trust of legislative power at thehands of the constituent body. We, therefore, beg that the constituents of those " Liberal " Members who concurred in advising the order to be made upon Mr. Storey will seonsider the reckless despotism of temper which these Members displayed. No one can doubt that the fashion of Mr. Tom Duncombe's Liberalism is as unimpeachable as the fashion of his coat. He professes the most ultra championship of the most unbounded liberties of the people. And yet what says he to Mr, Storey ? Why, lie says this, " You have a document in your possession which you say you cannot copy except at very considerable trouble and expense ; but I tell you, Sir, I don't care fur that. Your business is to comply with the order of the House, and I won't listen for a moment to your excuses about the trouble and expense to yourself. You say the document is not yours, and that it belongs to the county. I don't care for that either. I know that you have the document, and I have -the sanction of the House for de manding that you give it up, or a copy of it. You must obey. As to the consequences to yourself, you may settle that matter with those whom it may concern. I don't care for those conse quences—l only say that you must obey the order." The same thing was maintained by the other " Liberal" Members who supported Mr. Duncombe. This is their practical regard for freedom and justice when they happen to have absolute power in their hands. To us this seems most disgusting, and we hope that many of the electors, to whom these ge n tl emen must soon appeal, will think as we do. HERALD.—The speech of Mr. Hutt, on the bribery busi ness of St. Alban's, was more than ordinarily offensive. The whole argument of the Whigs was suicidal to their theories, though consistent with their practice. Bribery, corruption, and so forth, had been always abominable to the utmost de gree, and had met with their due share of reprobation, as long as they could be, justly or unjustly, fastened upon the Tories. A whole generation of patriots lived, flourished, and fattened upon Lord Castlereagh's declaration, in (we believe) the Mal don case, that " the sale of seats was as notorious as the sun at noon-day." The pious horror which this excited made all that was " Liberal" in England thrill through every pore ; it compelled, as we remember, the hair to stand upon the head of William Cobbett, an effect nearly as difficult of accomplishment as that wonderful miracle lately performed, in raising a blush upon the cheeks of Joseph Hume. Now that we have supt full of horrors and Reform, nobody thinks that there is anything astounding in the declaration of Mr. Ward, Member (pro lac vice) for Sheffield, that every one in the country knows that bribery is the rule at all elections through out the country, and that those who heard him were all ready to put that rule into immediate practice at the approaching general election. We may remark, as we pass along, that if bribery be requisite to obtrude an obnoxious, and a most obnoxi ous candidate, upon a constituency, Mr. Ward will be called upon to open his purse-strings very widely indeed at Sheffield. Bribery being thus admitted by the Whigs to be nothing more than the order of the day, i. e., when committed by Whigs, we have no reason to complain of the arguments of the Bullers, the M limeys, or the Wards, in its favour, defence, or palliation. Mr. Hutt, however, introduced another topic of a far different kind. The corruption of the electors is not sufficient—the in timidation of the elected was wanting to complete the work. Lord Listowell (a rat by the way) was all but convicted of bribery ;—against his agent, Dr. Webster, there has been already made out a case quite sufficient to send any man to trial, out of which we wish him as good a deliverance as he de serves ; but Lord Listowell has an office about the person of the Queen. If his Lordship be guilty of the acts imputed to him, his position renders his conduct the more inexcusable. Proximity to the fountain of the law ought to render the law more sacied in the eyes of those who enjoy that honour ; but it seems otherwise in the opinion of the Member for Hull. GLOBE.—The pelf and patronage-loving propensities of Toryism were last night manifested by the party ex pectant, with an effrontery worthy of those halcyon days when Pitt and Dundas dispensed pensions and sinecures to their suppporters with a generosity truly disinterested ; a conduct which their successors in office imitated, at the cost of the country. Reform at length unkindly came, like " a nipping frost," and cut off the fair fruit which their hungry partisans hoped to pluck as their share of the public plunder. It o is worthy of remark. that the old virus, which was so active in the veins of the Tories of former days, is still possessed of its ancient properties. No sooner is there a faint pros pect of office, than immediately the " patronage" which pertains to it is the most prominent idea con nected with its possession. The country's good is but a third-rate consideration. First, ourselves ; secondly, our supporters and dependents ; then—as subordinate to, and only as the means of promoting the snore worthy ends and aims of the former—such measures as will best accomplish the principal objects for which office is to be sought. Such Toryism ever has been, and such it will remain. We were not, how ever, prepared for so shameless an exhibition of its un changed voracity as that afforded last night by the charac: teristic proceeding of the party on the Administration of Justice Bill. This Bill, as our readers are aware, was intro duced on the recommendation of the Law Commissioners, as a measure essential to facilitating the administration of justice in the Court of Chancery. It proposed to abo lish the Equity jurisdiction of the Court of Exchequer, and to appoint two additional Equity Judges—thus ob viating an acknowledged and extensively felt grievance in the administration of justice by the Court of Chan cery, in which causes are frequently- detained for years before they are decided ; the suitors, in the mean time, are exposed to ruinous delay and expense by the dilato riness of the process, and the justice of the country is brought into disrepute by the loud and general com plaints of these manifest defects in its judicial adminis tration. On the House proceeding with the report of the Committee on the Bill, Sir E. Sugden rose ; and, after gravely remarking—as a justification of the motion he was about to submit—" that a Government situated like the present ought not to have placed at their disposal two new and valuable judicial appointments—appoint ments which ought ever to be free from the least taint of undue favour, of bias, or forethought, and from any suspicion that those who gave the appointment thereof sought to strengthen their interest"—moved the . introd - tionof a clause "to prevent the Bill /rout taping effect before October." We confidently appeal to that sense of justice and propriety, which is innate in the breast of every mats who has not succeeded in quenching the " light within" by devotion to party, or II blind indulgence of (Its- the party in office. The Irish tithe anarchy, continued for more than three years, is an instance instar mi nium. As to the compliments, we think unnecessarily, paid to the Lord Chancellor, we must enter our protest against being thought to subscribe to them. We cannot forget Lord (7ottenham's insult to one of the truest and most high-minded men living—the Duke of Newcastle. The Chancellor may have generally done little mischief, be cause he is a feeble person : but the spirit of the mischief and the spite of faction were sufficiently manifested in the case referred to, to prove that it has been, not the want of will, but the want of ability, to which the com paratively small amount of his Lordship's transgressions is to be assigned. As to his legal appointments, they may hays been generally good, because the bar is almost universally Conservative ; and, therefore, he was relieved from the possibility of a factious bias, if he had not descended to select objects too low in merit and reputation for so weak and timid a man to dare to present to the public. His legal appointments may have been generally good, but the merit of that circumstance belongs to the bar, for enough of them have been bad to show (with his Lord ship's other conduct) that all were the worst he could venture to make them. COURIER.—The Ministry made a vigorous attempt last night to lay in an extra stock of patronage, in the shape of the Bill for the appointment of additional Judges in the Court of Chancery, the immediate passage. of which was earnestly urged upon the House. The appa rent motive for this indecent haste was generally set down in the legislature, as we apprehend it will be by the pub lie at large, notwithst a ndi ng th e anx i ous -di sc l a i mers of the lofty-minded Lord J o hn, a s p ar t of a deep-laid de on 1 . for acting upon th e ensuing elections ; that is, fo r tam pering with l ea di ng e l ect i oneer i ng interests by . the , display of two new j u di c i a l pr i zes in hand, sup plementary to all th e or di nary fallings in o f places and pe ns i ons , w i t h t h e uncontrolled cli d posal besides of sundry funds corning under the conven;..mt deno mination of secret service. Sir Edward Sugtlen, however, acted the part of lilarpkt to the scheme anti spoiled it for present use ; upon which peevish Lord John threw up his brief and moved the postponement of the third read ing to that day three months, a course equivalent to its entire abandonment. Sir Edward strongly rebuked the delays and chicane by which the Bill, which was not ob jected to in any quarter, was first needlessly procrasti nated and now pressed forward with precipitation so cal culating. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS, FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. CHRONICLE. —The Funds have been quite neglected to-day. It has been asked how we make out that a fixed duty oa corn is essential to the safety of the Beek of England ? We have demonstrated that problem, not only from arguments ad duced by ourselves, but by men of great weight mid authority on all questions connected with finance, such as Mr. Horsley Palmer and Mr. Jones Loyd, Mr. Norman, Mr. Grenfell, and other bankers of experience. It really does not require much argument to bring conviction home to the mind that a change in our restrictive policy is essentially requisite to maintain the value and convertibility of the currency, and at the same time afford the necessary support and accommodation tot the trade and industry of the country. It is no within the legitimate sphere of our province to cute upon any discursive analysis of the question of th Corn-laws, but, in order to illustrate the truth of our grin ciple, we must briefly observe that the frequent contraction and expansions in the currency, and the consequent altera tions in the value of money, have exposed our merchants and manufacturers to great misfortunes and vicissitudes. These alterations and fluctuations in the currency have been caused very much by the uncertain operations of the trade in corn. In other words, they have been occasioned by the present Corn-laws, which induced speculators to import large quan tities of foreign corn, to be deposited in warehouses in bond, until, by fictitious means, they can run up the averages and force down the duty, so as to enable them to throw the speculation profitably on the home market. Large quan tities of gold are dravin off to pay for the grain imported, causing a panic is th e B an k P arlour, who are forced to make money scarce in order to bring prices down, with the hope of inducing the Continental merchants to become purchasers in our market. A scarcity of money is thus experienced, which suddenly stops trade and paralyzes the enterprise and productive energies of the country. this state of things is mainly to be attributed to the sliding scale, to which the system of averages is an unavoidable appendage ; and thus, while that system lists, steadiness in price, either in corn or in money, is entirely out of the question. It seems to be acknowledged on all hands that we do not raise enough of corn at home to supply the people with food, and that im portation is unavoidable. • Such-hiring the feet it 'ought to be obtained as cheaply as may be, and'on a principle of avoid ing, as much as possible, all derangement of the Mersey Market. Now the sliding scale seems to have been invented fur the very reverse purpose. 'lt seems to have been prepared to make food as dear as may be, and to have been framed on a system that should produce the greatest possible derangement in the Money Tiarket, and create the greatest possible amount of damage to those who have capital embarked in trade and manufactures. It keeps the Bank Parlour in a constant state of fever and alarm, watching atmospherical appearances, and never without apprehensions that they may be brought to a close by some sudden outbreak of the elements, which no man can foresee or guard against. By the sliding scale on corn the Bank is exposed to the operation of speculative transactions, which act suddenly and capriciously when the state of the home supply does not require importation: besides which, the Directors have to guard every consecutive year against the chances of an unfavourable harvest, and the conse quent drain of their bullion. In the year 1839 in particular, to go no farther back, the Bank of England was upon tho very verge of bankruptcy in consequence of the had harvest of 1838, and must have suspended specie payments if the Directors had not obtained a loan from the Bank of France. While the pre sent law is maintained, the continental merchants will not take our manufactures in exchange for their corn, and thus when a scarcity of corn is experienced, the price must be paid for in gold ; whereas if the free trade principle of a fixed duty were adopted, the supply and demand would find their level. When there was a deficiency in one part of the globe, it would be readily supplied from abundance in another ; and reciprocal intercourse being established between Great Britain and the corn and timber growing countries, mutual wants would be supplied by an interchange of mutual products. The immense increase which our export trade would receive would speedily rectify the Exchanges without cramping the Money Market, and gold would flow back to this country so as to relieve the Bank of England of all fears for the possibility of a had harvest draining off their bullion, and again placing them on the threshold of bankruptcy. POST.—The values of our Government securities have undergone no change during the day at all worthy of attention. There was but very little appearance of business, and at the close of the Market the quotations were as nearly as possible the same as yesterday. LATE SII4. DAVID WILKIE, R.A. This distinguished artist, it appears, enjoyed a very food state of health daring the ten months he wastravelling through Germany to the Turkish capital, during his sojourn there , and in his subsequent excursions to Smyrna, Jerusalem, the other parts of Palestine and Egypt, in all which places the plague had been for some time carrying on its ravages. At Alexandria Sir David and his companion (Mr. Wood burne) lived for some weeks at Waghorn's hotel, which the latter gentleman describes as one of the eleanest and most comfortable hotels with which he is acquainted. Waghorn's servants, both male and female, are from Eng land, so that our travellers are, as it were, quite at home in many essentials conneeted with our British ideas of comfort. Sir David and his friend left Alexandria in the steamer Oriental, which had clean bills of health, and on the 26th of May arrived at Malta, where they anchored for a few hours for the mail and some passengers, but did not land. When they left Malta no ene complained of being unwell; but the following day Sir David did not come .to table,and excused himself on account o f a s li g ht f e v e r which he ,thonght would subsid e if h e k ept on l ow di e t and did n ot e xer t himself. On th e 31 s t o f M a y, a t n i g ht, the 0i • ntal en tered Gibraltar bay, fired two guns, a nd lights ; soon after which a boat from the showed blue Thunderer, 74, • and a Government barge, cam e alongside, to inquire be ing they were, &c.: and in a few hours, the despa t ch e s received on board, they Shortly after she had ma d e sa il f or England, no, one hay ing been permitted to go on shore._ r Mr. . Woodbarne went into got under weigh, six o'clock, a.m., e would come up and Sir D. Wilkie 's berth, to request breakfast with the company ; b asW W oodburne, being see the before he e replied h that doctorhe should, pi o. bably, do so, but he should like to did so. Mr. Gattie, and soon returned to • Mr Woodbarne, with an assurance a medical gentleman, then came to him, tt l ie lr. that his friend was in a very dangerous Dr. Brown (who was with Sir being greatly alarmed, as withdangeroAufsr.staGtea. James Carnac) to consult could be done to save his friend ; anal the two medical gentlemen made every exertion, and applied a ll t h e usual remedies within their reach, without avail. Sir David kept gradually sinking, but did not appear to experience any bodily suffe ring, o'clock he half pastand at e ig ht ceased to breathe, his seven, ~ being h h* friends and the physicians w i th him all the time. The passengers assembled to consult what was to be done, and they requested the Captain to return and land the body at Gibraltar ; he did return, but the orders of the Governor are so strict, that the remains could not be allowed to some on shore. and therefore the last sad offices of committing his body to the deep were performed in the most solemn and im pressive manner, as the Oriental stood out of the bay on her way to England. Sir David had been for some time anxious to return home, and declined to visit either Cairo or Athens, two cities which Mr. Woodburne was most de sirous of visiting. The latter gentleman is with the other passengers, Sir Willoughby Cotton, Sir James Carlow, &e., now in quarantine off Portsmouth, in consequence of the fore going fatality, although all on board are perfectly free from any sickness. The immediate cause of Sir David's death was, we understand, what is called " the Syrian fever." Bell's Life in London of Sunday next, June 13, will give the most copious Account of Ascot Races, with Engravings of the Cup and Vase. Price of Bell's Life, Fivepence. SECOND GREENWICH HOSPITAL FOR MEI.. cfrANT SICAMEN.-It appears by a circular, tkat this great project of providing a home and hospital for mercantile mariners, is to be brought before Parliament early next Session, having been delayed during this Session from the 'prospect of t . dints, lution. Some modifi ca ti ons , g i v i ng to disabled or -cheayed sailors the option of being relieved in their awn localities, have been adopted, and now the feeling is so general in favour of the plan in the maritime iittriets, that there is little doubter of its speedy success. ESTABLISHED 1821. EIHE LONDON MARBLE and STONE WORKING COMPANY, are enabled with their PATENT MACHINERY, to execute Chimney Pieces, Mo numents, Tablets, Slabs for Furniture, and every description of such Work, with an accuracy, rapidity of execution, beaut) and durability of Polish, and reduction of cost, which cannot be obtained elsewhere. The Public are invited to inspect their extensive SHOW ROOMS'. containing the largest stock in this country. The Trade supplied with every description of Rough Slab, Blocks, or Scantlings; or Blocks sent to the Works cut to order. Esher-street, Bolywell-street, Millbank, Westminster. Please to be accurate in copying the Address, to prevent im position, the Company having no connexion with any other Establishment but that in Esher-street. T.IGHT SUMMER. COAT. A real luxury for warm weather. Gentlemen who feel the inconvenience and inconsistency of wearing the same Clothing in the Hottest as in the Coldest Weather, are invited to inspect a New and much-admired Material for Summer Coats. It exactly resembles the finest Saxony Cloth, is in comparably Lighter, and although equally Durable, little more than half the price. Also, BERDOE'S Well-known WATERPROOF CODRINGTON FROCK, The only Garment which effectually excludes the rain, WITH OUT CONFINING PERSPIRATION. It is light, gen tlemanly, especially adapted for the SADDLE, and described by those who have tried them, as the most convenient, and va luable garment ever invented. (Made only by W. BERDOE). WALTER BERDOE, TAILOR, &c., 69, CORN HILL. NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY, FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26. CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Pan.ament. EtRECTORS. T. LAME MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, 111. D., F. R. S. 1 John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq, ClemeniTabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. P.. S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F.R. S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewes's, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy holder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, the following is one amongst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to the print inks of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by th. 3 Society, viz.—Power to borrow (without de lay, expense, or 'forfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Policy of Assurance. The annexed is a short Table, showing the Annual Premium for assuring £lOO on the Whole Lite, er for a Term : FOR LIFE. A. - B. Age. Without 1 With For One For Fi're Prefit,. Profits. Year only. Years only. X. sr d. X. s. d. '1 X. s. d. X. s. d. 20 113 7 1 1174.1 0 17 0 017 6 302442931 0 1, 6 1 0 0 40 218 8 353 :j l 3 10 15 0 50 4 4 2 4 13 6 1 13 0 1 16 6 60 6 13 6 7 8 4 3 0 0 3 9 6 Two-thirds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by this Society, a single Deferred Annuity is made, nGt only to answer the same object, but to far exceed in amount the entire benefit of all the ad vantages heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious classes through separate investments in Savings' Banks, Be nefit Societies, and Loan Banks. 1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the most ample return for after life; thus-21. 12s. per annum ( s. a week) at the age of 20, will giTe the policy holder the fol lowing option, at the age of 65 Annuity for remainder of life... ......... £47 16 6 Cash Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 oat death. Other reriods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be also taken with similar advantages. 0. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a fund always available (luring sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in case of premature death. N.P. Policies, as collateral money-security, for periods of one to five y ears, effected at lower rates than are charged by any oiler Office, Oee Tables A. and 13.), with option of con. tinuance for Life at the usual rates. F. FERGUSON CAAIROUX, Sec. BENEVOLENT FIRE and LIFE IN SURANCE, and NATIONAL BENEFIT SO CIETY, 351, Strand. Capital, 250,0001. Under the Management of a Board of Directors. This Society, in addition to the general business of Insur ance Companies, has been formed for the purpose of enabling persons of very moderate means to attain those objects hitherto confined to the more wea.thy, viz. :- Ist. Insurii.g their lives in sums from 5/. and upwards, se curing Deferred Annuities as a provision for Old Age ; Weei.y Allowances during Sickness ; and Endowments for Children, the Premiums being divided into Monthly Instalments for the convenience of the Insured. Also for the protection of such as possess only a small personal property, Insurances are effected against loss by Fire, in sums from 10/. to 1001., by Quarterly Payments ; thus Household Goods, Wearing Apparel, Stock in "Trade, Workmen's Tools, &c., to the value of "01. can be Insured, on payment of Sixpence every Three Months, duty included. The attention of the Public is particularly directed to this very novel feature, for the man to whom this fact is known, will henceforth deserve little sympathy should he become the victim of a calamity, against the evils of which he could so readily have guarded. Prospectuses, detailing at length the various modes and rates of Insurance, can be obtained on application at the office, 351, Strand, or to any of the Society's Agents. HENRY WILSON, Actuary and Secretary.