The Sun. — London, England, 1841-08-23 00:00:00

MORNING SUN. LAW INTELLIGENCE. 300 0 0 Losses 811 It) 6 Liabilities 'Deficiency 3,811 17 5 365 0 0 811 10 6 27 10 1 .C 6,505 I a 0 £6,50.5 16 0 Mr. Commissioner FANE—Have you, Mr. Balfe, any other description of property than that described in your s'hedule ?—I have, Sir; I have an interest in three manuscript operas, called respectively " The Bohemian Girl," " The Magic Mirror," and " Adelvina,” which are not yet quite complete, and are mortgaged to the Alfred Insurance Company and Mrs. Chappel, fiir 6001. The bankrupt having been sworn to the truth of his ballance sheet, and answered the usual interrogatories, wa3 declared to have passed his final examination. On one of the nights of Mr. Balfe's disastrous cam paign, the receipts at the Theatre were as low as 161. 4s. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT—Croydon, August 21. (Bel ire Chief Justice TINDAL.) nEYILL V. TUORNIIIIIIY. This was an action to recover the sum of 55/., alleged to be due to the plaintiff by the defendant for meat, drink, washing, lodging, &e., supplied to the defen dant's wife, from November, 1838, to December, 1840. Mr. TINDAL opened the pleadings on behalf of the plaintiff. Plaintiff is the brother-in-law of the defen dant, and both are attorneys. Plaintiff's sister married the defendant, Mr. George Thornbury, attorney in Chancery-lane, in the year 1828. They lived happily together until the year 1838, when, owing to the defendant's intemperate habits and his otherwise ne gieeting the comfort of his wife, she was induced, on the representation of defendant's nephew, a young man named Thomas Thornbury Tayloe, who assisted defend ant in his business, to quit her husband's roof. It was not sought to be denied that defendant's wife had been seduced by and had lived in ad u lt er y w i t h Th omas 'Thornbury Tayloe ; but it would be proved by un doubted evidence—indeed it would not, he understood, be denied by the other side—that the defendant was charge able with a condonation of adultery, inasmuch as he had, after knowing her to have had criminal intercourse with Mr. Tayloe, received her back into his house, and re stored her to all her conjugal rights. It was true that she had again quitted his roof, but that was in conse queece ef his growing intemperance and neglect of her comfort, and there was no evidence to show nor reason to believe that she again incurred the guilt of criminal intercoure. Besides, she had this extenuating circum stance in her faVour, that defendant had unnecessarily put her in the way of temptation by repeatedly asking her and Mr. Tayloe, a dashing, good looking young man, to go to the theatre together, and instead of waiting to receive them on their return, retired to bed, and allowed them to take supper and remain as long as they pleased together. It was not under these circumstances, and considering that the defendant was fifteen years older than his wife, to be wondered at that she and his nephew should form an attachment to each other, and that a cri minal intercourse should be the result. He (Mr. Tindal) would, beeides, he able to prove that the defendant did not seem- to feel that he had sustained any serious loss by the withdrawment of his wife from his house. He theralize maintained that defendant was legally, as well as morally, bound to pay the amount claimed by the plaintiff, defendant's wife's brother, as the executor of his mother, who had p a id for the lodging and mainte nance of Mrs. Thornbury during the period already specified. He had no doubt that the jury, when the case was fully before them, would, under the direction of the Learned judge, find a verdict for the plaintiff fir 55/., claimed by him RS the administrator of Mrs. Bevil!, Mrs, Thornburv's mother. The Learned Counsel then called George Thornbury Tayloe, who had s e d uce d d e f en d ant ' s w i fe.—ls nephew to the defendant. Had been assisting him in his busi ness for several years. Was often asked by defendant to take Mrs. Thornhill':- to the theatre and other places of public amusement. Defendant did not remain out of bed till their return. They had supperprepared for them, and were left alone. Defendant had been so ad dicted to intemperate habits for a number of years as to have lost all feelings of susceptibility, and to be often in a state of mental imbecility, bordering on insanity. De fendant is fifteen years older than Mrs. Thornbury, and did not appear to evince any anxiety for her comfort. This was the case for the plaintiff. Mr. PLATT then proceeded to address the Jury on be half of the defendant. The case was one of the most monstrous kind he had ever known in the whole course of his professional experience. The young man Tayloe had taken advantage of the unsuspecting confidence of the defendant, his uncle, and committed the double crime of incest and adultery. And after having thus committed the grossest outrage it was possible for him to pereetrate against his uncle and friend, he has the unblushing audacity to come forward against him in court, to drag him amidst all his afflictions and infirmi ties before the public. The Learned Counsel, after some farther very severe observations both on the ct)nduet of the plaintiff in bringing fin -ward a claim under such eir cum-item:es, and on that of the witness who came for ward to support it, proceeded to contend that, as he would be able to prove that Mrs. Thornbnry had left her husbands house a s(‘cond time, and lived in adultery with Tayloe, she had forfeited all legal claim on her hus band, and that consequently the Jury must return a ver dict the defendant. The first witness called was Ruth Mabbutt. Witness lived as cook in defendant's house for seventeen months. There was another servant in the house. Had been in the country since quitting defendant's house. Mr. Tay loe was in the habit of accompanying Mrs. Thornbury to the theatre, and other places of public amusement. Remembers their coming home on a Saturday, in March 1838. They went into the drawing-room. Witness had occasion to ;au) into the drawing-room, after she had gone up stairs to go to bed. Witness stated to the other ser vant, when she went up to bed, what she had seen. t Had not an opportunity of speaking to Mrs. Thornbury on t the Sunday, b u t on M o nday told her that, a f ter what she had seen on Saturday, she could not remain longer in her service. Mrs. Th'ornbury said she might go if she pleased, but if she did she would not give her a charac ter. Witness said she was not aware of having done any to r en d er h er un d eserv i ng of one. M r 1 , 3 oe came to witn ess th e same day, she was making the beds, and ga v e h er h a lf a sovereign not to say anything two hours wh a t s h e h a d seen until next day. In a b ou t wo t hours aftT this Mr. T a yl oe an d M rs. Th orn b u ry wen out together. -This was about twelve o'clock. Mrs. Thornbury did not return to dinner, nor that night at all. About ten o'clock a letter addressed to Mr. Thorn bury was received. Gave him the letter next morning, but left the room when she gave it him. He rang the bell immediately after receiving it, and seemed very such agitated and unhappy in his mind. Mr. Thornbury first said that he had a swimming in his head, and that he must surely be labouring under some delusion. He added that mistress had run away with Mr. Tayloe, and had said in the letter that he would not see her nor Mr. Tayloe any more, and that all his efforts to pursue them would be unavailing. Believed that Mr. and Mrs. Thorn bury lived happily together. C: "'''s-examined by Mr. CITANNELL—Left Mr. Thorn bury's service on the Wednesday. Saw Mr. Thornbury often intoxicated. Fetched spirits and soda-water for him every morning after he rose from bed. Mr. Thorn bury must have known that Mr. Tayloe and Mrs. Thorn bury went to the theatre often together. A clerk used 'to come in the daytime before this affair happened, cad attend to Mr. Thornbury's business. Mra. Foskett—Resides in Gray's Inn-road. Lived in April, N 33, in Witailsworth-road. Mrs. Thornbury toak 10.:gings from her at that time at a guinea a week. 1/2inamea three months. Mr. Tayloe came daily, and pretend e d t o b e a g mat gardener. Suspected what was gsing on. Could not help it, though not wishing to Spy er pry into private matters. Mr. Edward Tayloe, an as , :stant-surgeon, and brother to Mr. Tayloe, came falai) to the howe, but saw nothing improper between him and Mrs. Thornbury. Mrs. Thornbury took the lodgings as a lady separated from her husband. Mrs. Thornbury also came and lodged in witness's house Isk Wandsivorth-road. The following letter from Mrs. Thornbury, dated March 23th, 183, was then put in and read. It was addressed to Mrs. Bauchier, the lady of the Rev. Mr. Bnuchier, who had exerted himself, with other friends, with SUCCeSS to induce the defendant to receive back his wife after her first elopement. It would completely dis prove the supposition of condonation of adultery:— " Cheam, S urrey. (Post mark, April 6, 1841.) " Mrs. I3ouehier—You have directed a letter to me, and though most unwilling to intrude my wretched self enrLour notice, cannot remain s il ent w h en I see t h e additional alampreelds reot:lathmy intentions an d t h oug h ts ; an e t t State i n w hi c h Mr. Thornbury is at present lugs t e a probabilit y o f your having any reply from l um. As far regard s ter to me, I will fairly and candidly tell y ou that your let all your entreaties COURT OF BANKRUPTCY—Aug. 20. (Before Mr. Commissioner PANE.) IN THE MATTER OF HR. W. BALFE. This being the day fixed for the final examination of the bankrupt, a few additional proofs of debt were ad mitted without opposition. A solicitor who attended for Mr. Mapleson (the copyist of Drury-lane Theatre) and other creditors, examined the bankrupt at considerable length, and it was substan tially as follows : You have, Mr. Balfe, been seen riding in gigs and a close carriage repeatedly. Were either of those vehicles your own ?—No, they were not. They were occasion ally lent me by kind friends, many of whose families I had proessionally attended. Have you any plate or linen which you have not men tioned in your schedule, or given up to your cre,ditors ? —No, I have not. . You have lived in what is called "good style," and mtrit certainly have had some " plate ?"—Yes, but it was very trifling in amount, Mrs. Balfe and I sat down toge ther at dinner, while the children were at school, and I could not afford my servants to dine off plate. You received 2,5051. Bs. 6d. during the time the Eng lish Opera-house wa s o p en ; p ra y, how did you expend that money ?—I expended every farthing of it in the theatre, as will appear by my books and cash account, which are now in the possession of the official assignee. HaVs you not had a very valuable gold snuff-ax ? Yes, I had one, which was presented to me in li•eland ; but m - necessities compelled me to part with it to a cre ditor, who still holds it, but for more than its intrinsic value as gold. trave you not had several valuable silver cups or va ?—No, I have not. A valuable piece of plate was pr rented to me in Ireland ; but that also I have been o iged to, part with. Mr. Commissioner PANE as'.ied to see the bankrupt's b lance-sheet, which was handed to him by Mr. Lloyd (the ae_:c untant). Dr , Cr. To Cret ito s. £2,838 19 oBy property (in Gyital, Jan. 1840 50 0 0 dispute) £6O 0 0 Receipts of the Personal expenses 1,230 0 0 Theatre 2,505 8 6 Expenses of the P: ()fit• from teach- • Theatre ing, &c. The Counsel for the prosecution not having cross examined the witness, this closed the case for the de fondant. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Liverpool, Aug. 19. CIVIL SlDE.—(Before Mr. Justice WIGHTDIAN.) HALL V. PROCTOR. _. . This was an action of slander ; Mr. Cresswelt and Mr. Atherton for the plaintiff, Mr. Bamshay for the defence. The plaintiff and defendant are, it appeared, both in ' the colour trade in this town, and on the 7th of April last happened to meet in a tavern in Brownlow-street, in this town. Some conversation took place between them as to a proposed sale by the defendant to the plaintiff o! a large quantity of ochre, and it was agreed that they should meet to settle the matter on the following day. Some little time after the defendant came over to the plaintiff's party, and offered to join them in a game of draughts. This was declined, and the defendant being somewhat irritated at the circumstance, in the course of the conversation which ensued, struck the table with his hand so violently, as to break a glass. Some jesting took place as to getting up a penny subscription from the company to replace it, when the defendant at last be came very angry, and addressing tha plaintiff said, " I am not a poor scrawl like you. I can pay my way, which you never could do. You're one of the biggest scoundrels and wastrels in Liverpool, and everybody knows it. I have heard it from a thOusand. I should have at you myself, but you're not worth powder and shot. I know a party will do you up before you're many days older." The plaintiff, thus addressed, re quested some persons who were present to take down the words, and expressed his determination to seek re dress at law for the aspersions thus cast upon his credit. He told the defendant he did not owe UM to any one in Liverpool, to which allegation the defendant gave the retort courteous, " You're a liar." The plaintiff did not resent this in the manner which such a declaration usually proirolces, the defendant being without an arm. Some days after the defendant seemed to have thought better on the subject, and some mutual friends having interfered, it was finally agreed that he should retract the expres sions, and pay f.g . nr a champagne dinner for a party of twenty. then expressed in strong terms, his regret at what had taken place, and intimated his feeling that the plaintiff had ample reason to have re sented the insult at the moment by personal chastise ment. Again, however, he changed his mind, and de clined to make the amends required. The present action was proceeded with, and on the writ being served he reiterated expressions of similar tendency to the above, saying that the plaintiff was a swindling scoun drel, and the greatest scamp in Liverpool, and he could prove it. Mr. RAMSHAY, for the defendant, contended that the whole was a paltry squabble, which shbuld not have oc cupied the public time for the period required by the investigation ; that the defendant had admitted that he had spoken rashly, and had made use of expressions he could not justify, but refused to give the champagne dinner which had been capriciously required of him. He denied that ho had repeated the slander, as alleged. A 'verdict was returned for the plaintiff—Damages N. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. A number of females appeared at the bar at the in stance of the parochial officers of Sr. Bride's, for whom Mr. A. Smith, the vestry clerk, attended. The charges against them were that they kept improper houses in the vicinity of Fleet-street. The first defendant called was Mary Ann Gibson, of No. to. Crown -court, Fleet-street. City Police sergeant, No 302, stated that the prisoner keeps a house situated as above. The prisoner acted in all respects, to outer appearance, as the mistress of the house. Mrs. Gibson said that she was only a servant in charge of the premises, which belonged to another person. Alderman COPELAND—Perhaps you'll give the nam e of your empl oyer. Prisoner—Yes. Mrs. Woodgate, who lives at No. 3, Star-court, Strand. She was ordered to find bail, herself in 401. and two sureties in 20/. each, and to give twenty-four hours' notice to the City Solicitor, who in this and all the other cases would be instructed to prosecute. Elizabeth Dobie , of No. 9, Black Horse-co ur t was t h e next person a ccuse d by the same officer, who said this receptacle was open by day and by night. The " esta blishment" had been open for years, and the last keeper of it was a woman now serving her four months in the Compter for robbing a gentleman. Witness said he saw Susan Wood take different per sons into the house in one day. The defendant said she had only "presided" there a fortnight, and she took the situation to support three fatherless children. She gave in the name of Mr. Joseph, of Bride-lane, as the landlord of the house, and to whom she paid the money. She was ordered to find sureties in the same amount as her sister Gibson. Per haps the disclosures they had made would be taken into consideration at th e sessions. The ALDERMAN directed that the names of the " back ground" proprietors should be included in the indict ment. Rachel Goodwin, Sarah Greenwood, of Nes. 2,3, and 4, liarp-court, were all char - red by the and Zliza Taylor, same officer, and committed to the sessions For want. of securities. o person urt, lvl indictedob,Nva_st.S'aephia Lee, of No. 8, ) a o s f te h d ou h iei t , she lived there for eight years in the capacity Bla T c h k e H n o ex rs t e- The house and furniture belonged t e o epe! and servant. called now and then to see how things ' a lady," who and to receive the money. She _,.. b were going on, UM not, however, dis close who the lady was. This person was also consigned to G.l i tspur-street Compter to find sureties. A person of the name of Caroline Train was called, tut did not answer. The officer said she was supposed to be on her dyi ng bed, and therefore could not attend. The last person called was a defendant of the other sex—viz., Samuel Elder Friar. The charge was that he kept the house, No. 13, Black Horse-court. The officer said that the house in question had been long open, and it was formerly presided over by a very young girl, and then bv the defendant's wife, but they were both dead. Since the demise of his wife the pri soner had acted for himself, without any disguise or sub terfuge. The defendant put in some papers to show that he be longed in sorn2 way or other to one of the public dis pensaries; but they have nothing to do with the present c arge. . Alderman COPELAND s a id h e s h ou ld double the ount in his case, and call upon him to find two good ities in the sum of 40/. each, and his own recognizances in the sum of 801., with twenty-four hours' notice. The whole party were then conveyed to the Giltspur Compter, to await their fates at the ensuing London sessions, as several of them said they were unable to find securities. Mr. William Wadsworth, a farmer residing in Bed fordshire, stated that about two years and a half since he had a horse stolen, and he had lately discovered it in the possession of Mr. Vines, a respectable druggist, in Aldersgate, who having purchased it, refused to give it up, hence he (Mr. Wadsworth) applied to their Worships for assistance. Mr. Forster, the marshalman, said he had seen Mr. are in vain ; there are insuperable bars to my remaining with your brother, which nothing but a miracle, I be lieve, can remove ; and, in addition to these, you are not. perhaps, aware that Mr. Thornbury has himself placed. others, in having himself told every one (I may say all our acquaintances) what has happened. I ask you, as e woman, could I live with him after this ? And I ask Mr. Bouchier, as a man, ought he ever to think of it ? Again I say I will not remain with him. Wen that miracle I allude to ever to be performed I would promise to return, and in the meantime I would reside with my mother ; this, now, is my firm and final deter mination, and I would advise both Mr. B. and yourself to act in the way most adapted to Mr. T.'s benefit without further reference to me, except as an inducement to him to amend his conduct. I must not quit this subject without alluding to my letter to Mr. Bouchier, and the con clusions you have wrongly drawn from it ; and I much fear I shall but ill explain what I mean, but nevertheles:. I must attempt. I intended to express regret and sor row for the past, as a crime towards God, and that if your brother altered in every respect, I might in time endeavour to repair the past, but as it is, never ! I may say to you as a woman what I could not say to your hus band—that I never will again live with Mr. Thornbury so long as the love I feel for another, guilty though it be, is warm at'my heart's core. I feel that it would be, as it were, a second breaking of my marriage vow, and 1 dare not promise more than that if he amends and changes entirely, I will endeavour to perform my part of the contract. It was I who put the advertisement in the Times, having felt the importance of Mr. H. Thornbury's presence in arranging something for his brother. No thing has been written to Mr. Seville, because knowing the total incapacity of the one brother, from his wretched state of nerves and health, and of the other from his utter stupidity, I have not urged it, though I fully see the urgent want th e r e is of a s e n s ibl e friend. I would beg to be pardoned for thus addressing you, but I thought it would be best to let you see at once what my intentions were. J. A. T." Ann Stanton—Lives in Ampton-street, Gray's-Inn road. Resided there in September, 1838. Mrs. Thornbury took apartments for her mother, Mrs. Bevil!, from wit= !less fur three months. Mrs. Thornbury came and lived two days, when she went away by some coach. Returned in about seven weeks. Did not know Mr. Tayloe. Never heard his name mentioned. Two gentlemen occasionally came, who represented themselves as Mrs. Thornbury's brothers. Knew Mrs. Thornbury and one of the gentle men on one occasion to be in the drawing-room. They might have been an hour together. Did entertain some suspicion as to what was going on. Mr. Edmund, surgeon, remembers being called in on the Ist of April, 1838, to Mr. Thornbury, who had been a patient of his for fourteen years, during which he was strongly addicted to habits of intemperance.. For a long time there seemed to be.a gradual development of insa nity. On April the Ist, 1838, Mr. Thornbury told him that his wife had run away with his clerk. His words mere that Janette had run away with Tom. Did not seem to feel the circumstances as a man of susceptible mind would have done. Witness had often admonished Mr. Thornbury to abandon his habits of intoxication, or that, otherwise the result would either be insanity or paralysis. On the Bth of April he again saw him, when he appeared to be labouring under delirium tremens in one of its worst forms. His LORDSHIP briefly summed up. He chiefly dwelt on the point, that if the Jury were satisfied that Mrs Thornbury committed adultery after leaving her hus band's house a second time, the circumstance of his having received her back after his knowledge of her pre vious criminal intercourse, could not be held as render ing him liable for her maintenance. The Jury almost immediately returned a verdict for ;he defendant. TTIE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1841 Mr. JARDINI said he must adopt the usual course in such cases, and fine the defendant ss. The defendant immediately paid the fine, and after expressing thanks to the police for the care they had taken of him, begged leave to put a sovereign into the Poor-box. Several other Conservatives, who had been to the dinner, and " taken too much wine " after, were fined ss. for being drunk ; and thus ended the Grand Conser vative Festival at Drury-lane Theatre. HATTON-GARDEN. A wealthy and eccentric old gentleman, named Green, ving in Bagnigge Wells-road, appeared before Mr. COMBE, at the instance of Messrs. Hellis and Stevens, overseers of the parish of Clerkenwell, to show cause why he refused to maintain three of his grandchildren, of the respective ages of two, five, and seven years. Mr. Selby, the vestry clerk, said the three children were unfortunately orphans and paupers in the work house of the parish he represented, and that, under the New Poor-law, a grandfather, in the circumstances of the defendant, was bound to maintain them. In answer to a question put by the Magistrate, Mr. Selby stated that the cost of maintaining the children was 13s. 6d. a week. The defendant had made an offer to pay four shillings a week, which they had, of course, declined. Defendant declared that he was unable to pay more ; but Mr. Paris, n guardian, said that he knew the defend ant to be a very rich man. lie was formerly proprietor of the Merlin's Cave, which he sold for 2,0001. Defendant—But it is well known that I paid all that money away. Mr. Paris-.—l don't believe it ; but I know that you have built several large houses in the Bagnigge Wells-road. Defendant —You can't say they are not encumbered. Mr. Paris said he was satisfied they were not, and strongly censured the conduct of the defendant in aban doning the poor children, who were deprived by death of their natural protectors. lam 70 years of age, said the defendant, and have worked hard for the property ; I can't live long, but let me enjoy it while lam here. I'll pay ss. a week. Mr. COMBE said, that, unless the defendant could prove himself not a wealthy man, he should insist on a larger sum. On the suggestion of Mr. Paris, that the case should be adjourned for a week, in order to enable the defendant to make an offer which the parish could accept, the de fendant said, " Well, 'l'll spring another sixpence." Mr. COMBE thought it better to adjourn the case. He thought the proposition fair, but at the same time inti mated to the defendant that if the case came before him again, he must be prepared to " spring " a great deal more. But what say you (said the worthy Magistrate), will you take the children out of the workhouse ? De fendant lifting up his stick, and hobbling out of the office)—No, indeed, I won't.—Case adjourned. Two young men, named Tucker and Perkins, were re examined, charged with stealing in the dwelling -house of J. Hawthorn, Esq., of Holborn, between 901. and 1001., and other property. The first-named prisoner was formerly a very confidential servant of the prosecu tor's, whose cash accounts he . principally managed ; but for some irregularities he was discharged a month back. The other prisoner was likewise in the employ of Mr. Hawthorn, up to the time of the discovery of the rob bery, which took place last Sunday. On the return of Mr. Hawthorn and his mother from afternoon divine ser vice, a box containing the money Was missed, and the man Tucker coming into the house shortly afterwards; he was questioned on the subject, and he insinuated that the female servant, with some accomplice, had commit ted the depredation. The police were called in, and on a strict search being made, Tucker and the cash-box were found on the roof of the house adjacent to Mr. Hawthorn's. The only evidence at all affecting Perkins is, that on the same day he was seen near the prosecu tor's in company of the other prisoner, and it is pre sumed that he let him into the premises to commit the robbery. The prisoners were fully committed. A healthy-looking woman, 36 years of age, complained to Mr. Combo that Messrs. Stevens and Hellis, the over seers of Clerkenwell, had refused her relief. Mr. COMBE—I don't believe you ; those gentlemen are ever ready to afford assistance to an unfortunate creature. I shall hear what they have to say about you. The above gentlemen at the request of the worthy Magistrate attended, and in answer to them the ap plicant admitted that a 41b. loaf had been offered to her by them. Mr. Hellis—She wanted besides the loaf, 3s. 6d., and myself; and Mr. Stevens knowing her to be a depraved and abandoned character, refused to give her money to spend in a gin-shop. She was a pauper by choice and would ever be one. Mr. ,Coll.ll3E—You did perfectly right. You are not bound to give money to such a character. The overseers then said that the applicant had got a notion into her head that she was to have the parish money, because she saw several females most liberally relieved by them on that day. Many very distressing cases had come before them, but none more deserving of sympathy than that of a poor woman named Con• field, whose husband was killed in an affray at Clerken well a few weeks ago, by a publican living in Allen • street, who is now in Newgate awaiting his trial for that offence. That poor creature with five fatherless chil dren, had applied to them for assistance, and not being under the control of the Poor-l aw C omm i ss i oners, they (the overseers) had, in their discretion, chosen to allow her Bs. a week, and 161 b. of bread. They were in hopes of doing more for her, for while in office they were de termined to give every protection to the widow and fa therless, and give no encouragement to such an able bodied person as the applicant, who was well able, bus too lazy, to work for her living. Mr. COME said the overseers had behaved to her bet ter than she deserved, and told her to accept thankfully whatever was offered to her again. QUEEN-SQUARE. William Thomas, alias Randall, was charged With having committed several burglaries in the neighbour hood of Pimlico and Chelsea. The first charge was that of the Rev. G. Brown, No. Gs, Sloane-street, whose house had been broken into on_ the 6th inst . It appeared ifiat when the maid -servant came down stairs on the following morning she found the lower staircase window Open, the parlour in a state of confusion, several boxes broken open, a pair of silver candlesticks tied up ready to take away, and a pair of coarse man's shoes lying near the fireplace. She called her master, who discovered that the door of his study had been forced, the books disturbed, and his desk and all the boxes in tht room broken open ; he missed a pair • of cloth boots, two gold seals, a hat, a gold ring, a box containing 25 bronze medals, commemorative of the victories of Wellington, and other articles. An exami nation of the premises proved that an endeavour had been made to obtain an entrance through a skylight, but the opening was too small, and therefore the staircase window had been resorted to. The police received information which induced them to apprehend the pri soner, who was found in bed with a girl at No. 9, in the Almonry ; he had the box of medals in hiz pocket and also a duplicate for the hat; at the side of the bed were the cloth boots, andinadrawer a broken chisel, which exactly fitted the marks upon the Window, &c., of the prosecu tor's house. The prisoner made no defence., and was fully com mitted on this charge. Mr. Simeon. OJwell, landlord of the High House, Wooden .bridge, Chelsea, then preferred a charge against him for secreting himself in • his house, and afterwards burglariously breaking out of it. By the evidence it was Shown that on Sunday night the prisoner went to the house and stayed there till twelve o'clock, when he went to the water-closet, but being a long time absent, the pot-boy went to see what he was about, and found him examining the back-door. ITe was turned Out of the house, but contrived instantly to obtain an entrance at the rear, and concealed himself in the kitchen until every one had retired, when he fbreed open the bar, stole the money from the till, which Was in a canvass bag, and effected a retreat unseen. Un luckily for the prisoner the canvass bag was found upon him, and in his room the pot-boy's cap, which he had inadvertently taken instead of his own. He was also fully committed on this charge. There were three other cases against him, but the parties not being in attendance they were not pro ceeded with. KENSINGTON POLICk.' COURT. CARDIGAN'S BLACK BOTTLES. --01 1 Saturday William Bennett, a private of the 11th „Hussars, or Prince Albert's Own, was brought before G. Clive, Esq., the Sitting Vines, and also the horse, and he thought th ere was nc loubt as to the id e ntity, but the difficulty was, it had seen stolen so long ago, and it appeared that the animal lad passed through different hands. Mr. Wadsworth said he could on Tuesday next pro luce the person he bought the horse of, and other wit lesses to prove his ownership. A summons was ordered to be served on Mr. Vines, -Or him to show cause, and the matter was postponed to Friday next. 1 BOW-STREET. Mr. W. Ward, late M.P. for the City, was charged by policeman 140 F. with having indecently exposed him ;elf. The complainant stated that about twelve o'clock m Friday night he saw the defendant against alamp "Jost, in Bedford -street, Covent-garden. Some females, Nho were passing, called witness's attention to the de 'endant, and on witness remonstrating with him on the inpropriety of his conduct he called him an impudent vagabond, and said, " Do you know you are addressing t. gentleman ?" upon which he took him to - the station !louse, where he was afterwards admitted to bail. Mr. Ward, in reply to the charge, said he had been to the Westminster Conservative dinner, in Drury-lane Theatre, and that when he left (having been there seve ral hours) he was overcome by a pressing case of nature; chat he went to the most retired spot he could find, when the policeman came up, charged him with indecently ex posing himself, and said that his conduct was disgrace ul. He made use of other insulting observations, and then took him (defendant) to the station-house, where he was told he might depart, but he declared that he would have the complainant's conduct investigated, and for that purpose had now appeared before the bench in pursuance of his recognizances. There were two me dical gentlemen present to prove that he laboured under a complaint which rendered a call of nature such as that he had alluded to particularly painful, and even dan gerous, unless immediately attended to. He declared on his honour as a gentleman, that there were no females, or any other persons in the street at the time the com plainant took him into custody. Mr. JARDINE said be did not think there was the slightest ground for the charge that had been made against the defendant, and the case was therefore dis missed. Mr. Ward thereupon left the Court. Mr. Hugh Barton, said to be a banker, was charged with being drunk in the streets, and incapable of taking care of himself. The defendant did not deny the chargo, but urged in excuse that he also had been to the Drury-lane Dinner, and taken too much wine. _ _ Magistrate, on a charge of assault under the fullowin k circumstances : Hugh Percy Holden, a person of respectable appear ance, who had just before appeared at the same bar as I defendant, and been fined ss. for drunkenness, deposed that about a quarter past 12 o'clock that morning, as h, was proceeding towards town along the high road at Ken sington-gore, when near the residence of the Countess of Blessington, he met the defendant and another private of the same regiment, and as he passed them he mad( use of the expression " The black bottles," when he was knocked down and struck repeatedly by both the soldiers while down, the effects of which were plainly visible on his face. No person witnessed the oc currence but two females of the pave, who were not in attendance. By Mr. CuirE—Could not swear that the defendant was the first soldier who s`ruck him. Had no intention of creating a turmoil, or o using the term " black bot tles" offensively, and was very sorry that he had used the exprcssio7. _ _ Inspector Smith, T division, said that while at the station-house the complainant dil all in his power to ex cite the soldier, which was the reason that he had de tained the complainant for drunkenness. The defendant told him immediately that he had knocked the com plainant down because he had called him and his'com rade " Prince Albert's black bottles."—The defendant. in answer to the charge, acknowledged he had knocked the complainant down. The complainant had not only insulted him and his comrade, but also a sergeant and all other soldiers of the regiment he met on the road, by calling them " Cardigan's black bottles," and " Trine( Albert's black bottles." The corporal-major, who was present, said the soldiers of that regiment were sub.;ect to daily annoyance by be ing called after whenever they appeared on the public streets and roads, " There goes one of Cardigan's black bottles," or " there goes Prince Albert's cherry bums," alluding to the regimental crimson trousers. The de fendant bore a most excellent character in the regiment, and he was confident would not be guilty of an unmanly action. Mr. Clive said the provocation the defendant had re ceived had certainly been very great, still he had no right to take the law into his own hands. A conviction must, therefore, take place, but he should mitigate the fine to 3s. The fine was immediately paid. LAMBETH-STREET. On Friday Samuel Dodd, a young man of shabby-gen teel appearance, who had described himself when last be fore the Magistrate as a "professional singer," appeared to his bail before Mr. Norton, to answer a charge of stealing a valuable shawl and other articles, the property of Mrs. Elizabeth Heard. From the statement of the prosecutrix, a dashingly dressed young woman, it appeared that during her wi dowhood and previous to her present marriage she was intimately acquainted with the prisoner, and he was a constant visitor at her house; but since her present union that intimacy of course ceased, nd she lost sight of him for some time. About three weeks ago, however, she saw him go past her house, and, her husband being at sea, she invited him to take tea with her. After this he called three or four times, and at length she missed a valuable shawl and other articles out of the parlour in which he used to sit. She in consequence went to a con cert-room where he was in the habit of singing, and ac cused him ,of taking away her shawl, and though he de nied all knowledge of the property and declared his in nocence, he offered her two pounds to make it up. This, however, she refused, and gave him into custody. On the last examination the prisoner solemnly de clared he was innocent of the offence, and said he had offered to give a sum of money rather than be charged before a Magistrate and have his name published in the newspapers in connection with such a transaction. Mr. NORTON asked fife constable if, in searching the lodgings of the prisoner, he had found any duplicates relating to the missing property, and he answered in the negative. The prosecutrix also, in reply to a ques tion of the Magistrate, said she had no further evidence than that given on the former examination. Mr. NORTON said that the evidence was not conclu sive of the prisoner's guilt, and would not justify his further detention, and he was therefore discharged. WORSHIP -STREET On Friday Hanky end Tilt, the ushers of this Police Court, were directed by Mr. Broughton to accompany Hughes and Taylor, two excise -officers, to the dust-yard of Mr. Bateman, in Holywell-lane, Shoreditch, for the purpose of being present at the destruction by fire of about three hundred weight of imitative tea, which had beed manufactured from the leaves of the ash, sloe, and other hedge-trees, into black and green teas, the black tea having been formed into the latter by an admixture of Dutch pink and Prussian blue. About the month of Feb ruary last the Excise officers seized the whole of the de leterious ingredients, which had been manufactured on some premises belonging to James Delahoyde, in Slater street, Old Nicholls-street, and Little Dust-yard, when Mr. Mayhew, Solicitor to the Excise, who was assisted by Mr. Golding Bird, attended at Worship -street Police Court, in order that the same should be condemned, when, after a long investigation, Mr. Broughton, the then presiding Magistrate, decided that tha whole should be destroyed. It was necessary, however, that the order should be countersigned by the Commissioners of Ex cise, but that was not done till a few days ago. For the purpose oT a more rapid consumption of the materials the officers were provided with a barrel of tar, which was mixed with the tea, and then ignited. Thu opera tions co' nnenced at nine o'clock, and the whole was not destroyed till two in the afternoon. THAMES-OFFICE. Friday Henry James, John James Rivett, Thomas King, William Lyon, James Morris, and George James, appeared before Mr. Broderip to answer a charge of assaulting Henry Hipkins on the river, and capsizing a boat in which he was in, by which he was immersed in the water, and his life placed in danger. Mr. Flower, the solicitor, of Hatton-garden, was for an adjonrn m ' ent o f t h e case, on the prosecution, an d Mr. Pelham f or t h e d e f endants. the M e• r ;o P u e n i d ha tl m iat ap h p is liedfiit- clients had on l y rece i ved notice of the t charge on Thursday evening, and a number of re spectable witnesses whom they intended to call, were engaged in the Corn-market, and could not attend until Tuesday next. Mr. BRODERIP said the case was one of a very peculiar nature, and it was impossible for him to decide upon it summarily. If he was going to do so, he would at once consent to a postponement ; but as he intended to send it before a Jury, the defendants would not be injured by his hearing the evidence for the prosecution then. Mr. Flower stated the case, and said all the parties were Horslydown waterrnen, and the affray occurred on the . sth of August, during the last heat of the Horslydown regatta, when the defendants, who had conspired to pre vent Hipkins winning the prize wherry, for which he was a competitor, basely ran him down, and inflicted a seri ous injury upon him. He then called Henry Hipkins, a young Waterman, who said he plied at Horslydown Old-stairs, and that three of the defen dants plied at George's-stairs, Horslydown. On the sth of August he was a competitor in the Horslydown re gatta, and became entitled to row in the last, or grand heat, with another waterman named Radford. All the defendants, and another man not in custody, whose name was mentioned in the warrant, were in a four oared cutter, and were partisans of Radford's. Just before he and Radford started he heard that the de fendants would get in his way and prevent him win ning, and he heard Henry James, who was standing up in the cutter, and who was the leader of the party ; swear profane oaths, and declare by his Maker that witness should not have the boat if he won it. He and Radford started, and they were scull and scull for some time, when Radford fouled him, and got thres boats' lengths a-head. He caught his adversary again at Horslydown New Stairs, touched his boat on the out side quarter, and turned her right round, which enabled him to pass Radford and go a-head. He was rowing steadily away from Radford, with every chance of be coming the winner, when Henry James, who continued standing up in the boat, called out " Give way," and the defendants rowed upon him as hard as they were able, and Henry James on reaching him caught hold of the nose of his boat just abaft the rowlock, and turned the boat right over, with him in it. At that time his feet were in the stretcher straps. He was under the boat, struggling in the water, and James dragged him out again over the wager boat. He suffered greatly, and was confined to his bed for seven days afterwards. The witness underwent a long cross-examination by Mr. Pelham. which chiefly related to his contest with Radford.. The Magistrate interrupted, and was of opi nion that had nothing to do.. with the ease.- Mr. 'Pal ham, however, said, that his answer to the charge was, that Hipkirs turned himself over, and the defendants picked him up ; and pursued fhe examination for some time, but did not' shake the evidence of llipkins, who swore, in answer to questions, that he did not row over Radford's boat six feet, but only touched him, and that he did not get up in his own boat, but remained sitting, and the boat was turned over completely bottom up wards. Mr. Pelham said this was quite impossible. • Mr. BRODERIP—I am quite convinced it is possible with these light wager boats. Henry Loader, a waterman, gave similar evidence, and added that he heard George James say that Hip kins should have a swim fbr it before the heat commenced. The prize wherry had not been given up to any one. Mr. Flower said he had numerous witnesses in attend ance, but as they would only repeat the same facts he would not trespass further on the Magistrate's valuable time. IMPE lAL PARLIAMENT. • HO USE OF LORDS. Aug. 21. The Earl of SuArrEsnuay took his seat upon th, ,Voolsiwic at half-past two o'clock. The Bishop of CARLISLE read prayers. The swearing in of Peers was then proceeded with Ind among those who took the oaths, and subscribed th. Parliamentary Roll, we observed the Marquis of West ,neath, the Earl of Glengal, the Marquis of Clanricardi the Earl of Harrowby, the Earl of Ducie, Vi scoun Sydney, the Bi s h op of Carlisle, the Earl of Buckingham. ;hire, Viscount Strangford, Lord Gard e ner, & c . The number o f Peers who have already signed th; Parliamentary Roll, is one hundred and twenty-tour. Their Lordships adjourned at Four o'Clock to Mon. !lay at Two o'clock. HOUSE OF CO - :VAIONS, A ug. 21 . The Speaker entered the House to-day at Eleve! &Clock, for the purpose of proceeding with the sweat* in of Members, but it was nearly Twelve o'Clocl, before there were Members sufficient present t( constitute a House. The House having been formed. the Members present were sworn, among whoa. we noticed Sir Charles _Napier, Lord Stanley. Sir R. Vyvyan, Lord W. Paget, Lord H. Vane, Lord Shelburne, Mr. Roebuck. :Mr. Macaulay, Mr. B. Bernal. 'en., Mr. Hoskins, Colonel Thomas Wood, Mr. Mackenzie, Sir James Flower, Mr. Lambton, Mr. Heath cote, Mr. Bradshaw, Mr. Long, Mr. Watson, Captain Fitzroy, Mr. Muntz, Sir Charles Coote, Mr Rennie, L ,rd Brace, Lord Eliot, Mr. Ord Mr. J. Stuart Wortley, Lord Edward Russell ; Mr. Protheroe, Hon. Robt. Gore, Lord Pollington, Capt. Jones, Mr. Dennison, Sir E. Wilmot, Capt. Boldero, Mr. B. Baring, Lord Fitzharris, Mr. Gaskill, Mr. Arm strong, Capt. Dean Dundas, Lord Marcus Hill, Lord Paget, M r . Sh aw , Mr. E. B. Cli ve, Si r Thos. Troubridg 001. Lowther, . Mr. Fox Hanle, Mr. M. Atwood, Sn J. C. Hobhouse, Mr. P. M. Stewart, Colonel Fox, Mr. R. Watson, Sir Hugh Campbell, Mr. Planta, Sir Francis Burdett, Mr. Wigney, Mr. Johnston (Kilmar nock), Mr. Shit], Sir John Rae Reid, Mr. W. E. Glad stone, Mr. Hutt, Mr. Grainger, Mr. Dickenson, Lord Granville Somerset, Mr. Goulburn, Captain Berkeley, Lord Worsley, Mr. Labouchere, Mr. Divett, Sir H. Etardine-e, Mr. - Roe, Sir Edward Knatehbull, Captain Rous, Lord Mahon, Mr. Richard Cochrane. Mr. cooper, Mr. Hewitt Bridgeman, Lord Lima. n, Mr. Quintin Dick, Mr. Harper, the Honourable Sydney Herbert, Lord Fitzalan, Lord Lowther, Mr. Smith O'Brien, Mr. Rice Trevor, Mr. C. Villiers, Mr. Ponsonby, Mr. M`Xeil, Mr. Thesiger, Mr. Chute, Mr. V. Dawson, Mr. Howard, Mr. Westenra, Lord Sandon, Lord Ingestrie, Mr. Forrester, Mr. Holland, Mr. Schole field, Mr. C. Buller, and Mr. B. Hope. Shortly after four o'clock the _House adjourned to Monday, at One o'clock. THE MARKETS. -SATURDAY. TEA MARKET. The market was quiet, and more desire was evinced to sell. Company's Congou moved off slewiy at 2s. 64d. cash. TALLOW MARKET. The transactions were extremely limited, prices on the de cline. P. V. Candle on the spot 495. 3d. and 495., for deli very in last three months. SPIRIT MARKET. Rum in good demand, and prices on the advance. Brandy taken sparingly, but holders firm. Corn spirits rather higher. WHITECHAPEL MARKET. The buyers were timid and cautious, but the supply being very moderate, most of the meat were sold at fair rates. Beef, 2s. 4d. to 4s. ; Mutton, 2s. &I. to 4s. 2d. ; Veal, 3s. Bd. to 4s. 10d. ; Pork, 3s. &I. to ss. ; Lamb, 4s. to ss. Clover, 31. to 61. 65.: Meadow Hay, 21 to 41. 1.55. ; New Hay, 21. to 41. ; Straw, 21. 4s. to 21. 10s. WOOL MARKET. The demand good at. the :.uhlic sales, and although the im mense quantity of 21,000 bales have been declared, yet former rates were supported. - FRUIT MARKET. Currants in good demand at 565. to 60s. per cwt. Raisins s9ld more freely. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS, Wheat. Barley. Per Quaff ter Abingdon Andover tsanbury Basi gs toke Cirenc••ster Coventry riaventry Llcrby Flowden HU ngerford Mahon Mai- en head Nottingham %Vantage Warwick Winchester York S. to s. 60 7:i 56 61 66 74 74 56 65 74 61 74 i 2 7; 8. to s. 1 29 32 27 28 30 S 5 3.) 33 29 :1 40 38 .44 33 35 3i 20 37 tt7 30 32 35 3 L 3C 30 31 30 - 30 30 -32 Oats. 8. tO s. 14 37 3 27 25 30 21 30 2! 97 :G 32 wri 34 27 30 50 7 0 76 St 77 %0 71 61 80 25 22 34 25 31 27 30 32 26 32 - 63 70 79 2; i(; Per Bushel Birmingham s. d. s. d. lit S 6 IS. (l. R. (a. 1 3 6 46 TM. COIN , r Quarter). Wheat IVl)itt Cpei Bed.. Barley. Malting..., Grinding . Oats, British Foreign (in bond) 8ean5.......,. Pease, Grey ...... ........ Blue and White Linseed... Flour (per sack)... Wipeseed per VI quarto's).— EDINBURGH C , Wncat. Barley. First 8 ,25. 1 ,0 30r. - "cond 7l; 3 , 1 - hint Average price of %Vlieat, re:4st: Reef, per w. —..... 4i 'mon Veal PRICES OF PRI Us. 5i . 1. to Oi..d. .0 5 0 R 0 f; 0 10 l'orx--..---....... 0 5 1 . .., , :tp , m, per qr. ....... 2 0 0 41 0 21.1.rteni 0 91 l'otatoes.l4lb.... 0 0 0 5 Per Sack or 2801 b. Isnp First Oatmeal second B trleymeat 1 10 0 Piltemital Pot Barley from 2, licaliv. S. to q. 40 47 :A 40 40 45 37 40 SO 44 42 45 if) 45 40 44 40 48 86 46 - 4'l 3i 41 s. d. s. d. l s.d, s. d. 3 ti 4 0 , 5 0 70 MARKET. S. 38 41 42 4 :H - .10 - - - 40 4 7•<'s.7Rs 18s• o.i. 71s. 78c 145. Ws. 7"s. "t/s. :9i. ;ios. Os ' B 2„. 1.94. 20s. 225. Ws 18s. 42,. :ils. 30S. 3%. 3lls. ass. 3•25. 57•. —/. 85/. RN 111 RKET. Oat, :',ON S t. 455. otl. V 7 0 I 4t 0 24 - 0 41 0 31. 15: 6d. VISIONS 4C. Fresh Mater, Ils. r 1111 to 1..0 0 ;0 0 11 Ditto, per Cu t.... 8; 0 90 0 Eggs, pr..- doz... 0 0 0 OAS:y.1;0( 1 1' .) fi 0 W r, O t.eat Ditto..., 5 fi 7 ti Barley Ditto 0 7 0 Flay, t•.crst. M 0 II I 0 LEAL MARKET rer UI 11113. Imp First Oatine:ll £ll 2 2 Second ditto Barieyweal ......... 0 1 Peasemeal ••• 0 1 !4 !Os. to 455. per sack Pease. CORNWALL MARKETS. (Calculated at 9.4 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Harley. Oats. s. d. to r. d. s. d. to s. d. s, d, to s. fruro — 0 10 0 0 38— 0 211 Hel.tone St. Austell — 0 7 7 0 3 I 0 3 2 Codmin 0 88— 0 44_ 0 3 0 Liskeard 0 76 0 36 0 3 9 Launceston 0 N 0 3 8 0 2 6 Calnclford 9 0 10 0 3ti 3 4 2 6 2 4 Penzance MINING INTEI.I.I44Eti OE. Tons.Cwt.Qls 2ttantity of Copuer ures sold at Rcdruth ls. week.. 1,484 0 0 Average Produce 946 2uantity of Copoel Average Produce._ ~ ,ultuy of tiue Co Arnqunt of sale, 1 Ilper 14.176 . 63. oti ,:I,l,lGEti CE. Tons.Cwt.Qls truth WU week... 1,384 0 0 . . ,.... 934 140 4 0 t verage f tandard, 1151.195. Cd. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYDS.) LONDON, Atm. 21.—Wind this clay at noon W. to S.W. DEAL, AUG. 20.—Wind S.E., moderate.—Arrived the Severn, Williatns, from Bahia Arrived from the River and sailed, the Anne, for Trinidad ; Spy, Corfu. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 20.—Wind S.. fresh—Arrived the William Prawse, Prawse, from Valparaiso, sailed 19th May, with 150,000 dollars ; ?Margaret Elizabeth, M'lver, Bahia ; Coquette, Chambers, and Jane Augusta, Bogart, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Britannia, Oliver, St. Andrews, N. 8.; Feronia, M`Lellan, Horatio, Davies, and Circassian, Fenwick, Montreal ; Queen, Edinburgh, and Jane Black, Quebec ; Albion, Newfoundland ; Lo tus, Alexandria ; Elizabeth, Palmer, and City of Dur-' ham, Smyrna ; Laurel, Duckett. Dalhousie. Arrived off the Bombay packet, and John Lilley, from Africa ; Su sannah Cumming, Savannah ; Sandbach, Deme rara ; Crusad er , H a id ee , an d John Ormerod, Sailed the Pendarves, for Palermo ; Frances, Port Phillip ; Columbine, New South Wales ; Prince of Waterloo, Calcutta ; Tyro, Brazil ; Rapid, Galvest on , Perdonnet, an d Mi e h egan , New Oreans ; Westchester. Portsmouth, and Oxford, New York ; Mais, Montreal. The Diligence, Jones, bound to Carnarvon, was run into by the Westchester, for New York, in the River, cap sized, and sank ; the latter proceeded. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 20.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Mary Ann, from London, for Madras ; Eliza, from Shields, for Alexandria, leaky. Sailed the Santo Amaro, Pereira, for St. Michael's. PORT TALBOT, AuG. 19.—Arrived the Sun, Potts, from Quebec. BUDE, AUG 19.—The Canadian, of , Padstow, which • was on shore, was got off after being lightened,. appa 'rently With very little damage, and will proceed.. CARDIFF, AUG. 16.—Sailed the Exile, for Quebec ; Columba, Boston. RAMSGATE, Arc. 20.—Sailed the St. John, for GiL raltar ; Sarah, Lisbon ; Predad, Bilboa ; and the rest cf the outward bound. STANGATE CREEK, AUG. 20.—Arrived the George William Coun, Alexandria ; Concord, lindley, Malta. COWES, AUG. 20.—Sailed H. M. Schmidt, Monte Video. PLYMOUTH, Auc. 20.—Wind E.S.E.—Sailed the Gilmore, for Sydney, New South Wales ; William Morey, Calcutta. FALMOUTH, AUG. 19. —Wind S. to E.S.E.—Sailed the Star packet, for Havannah ; Lady Basset, Alieant. PExzAmen, AUG. 19.—The Iris, from Dartmouth to Neath, is totally wrecked, between the Land's End and Cape Cornwall ; crew and part of materials saved. BRISTOL, AUG. 19.—Sailed the Frederick, for St. John's, New Brunswick ; William, Quebec ; Galen Portsmouth, United States. , Mr. BRODERIP said it was disgraceful to treat such a transaction as this with levity, as some persons interested in the case Nvera doing, for either the two witnesses were perjured, or a most unfair, unmanly, and cowardly assault had been com mitted on Hipkins ; whichever it was, there was no thing to laugh at. He was a friend to the manly and na tional sports of the people, and he would be the last man to do anything to bring into disrepute aquatic sports, when fairly conducted; but if such transactions as these were to be suffered, they would he put down instead of being encouraged. He was told there was a com plete answer to this case ; and he did hope, for the honour Of human nature, there was, fly no thing could be more atrocious than to run down a man to prevent him winning a prize wherry. A prima facie case of assault was made out against all the defendants, and he should send them to be tried by a jury at the Surrey Sessions. He ord e red th a t Henry 'VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—St. Andrew, of St. John's James find bail, himself in 50/. and two sureties of 25/. New Brunswick, for Quebec, 27th ult. ; Colutc , bia each, and the other five prisoners, themselves in 401., (steamer) for Halifax, 11th, lat. 48, lon. 33, by the and two sureties of 20/. each, to appear at the next Ses- Ferenia, arrived at Liverpool. Ann Ship, Frankfo rt, sions, there to abide their trial, and bound over the wit- 7th, off Sandy Hook ; Columbus, Bth, lat. 40, lon. 70, .by nesses to prosecute. the Great Western (steamer), arrived at Bristol. Align : A number of resp ec t a bl e indi v id ua l s , including Wm. tin, from Aberdeen, out 69 days, Bth, by the Mary Wright Landoll, Esq., the opulent corn -f ac t or , tendered Parker, arrived at Cork. James Morgan, Clyde to themselves as bail for the wutermen, an d were a t once Sydney, by the Cato, arrived at Browershaven. Mar accepted. geretha Maria, from Lisbon, 13th, lat. 44, lon. 10 ; The investigati on excit e d tbe'great es t interest among William, of Exeter, for St. Übes, 14th, lat. 45, 1011. 10 ;• the river people, the rowing clubs, and the lovers of t Reform, London to St. Helena, out 16 days, let. 4p, lou. aquatic sports, who crowded the office. 110, by the Clydesdale, arrived at Exmouth. GLOUCESTER, AUG. 20.—Arrived the Eliza Liddell, Gray, from Odessa. 1 . 01111(INGTON, AUG. 18.—Sailed the Fawcett, fur Restigouche. WIIITEFIAVEN, AUG. 19.—Sailed the Robert James, Haynes, for St. Thomas. CLYDE, AUG. N.—Arrived the Superb. from Bay Chaleur ; Borealis, Newfoundland ; Rainbow, Scott, Montreal. Sailed the Janet, and Lord Sidmouth, for Bay Chaleur. Coax, AUG. 18.—Arrived the Priscilla, from Macao, for Hamburgh ; Margaret Parker, Miramicha. Arrived off, the Reis Effendi, Williams, from Monte Video ; Branches, White, St. John's, New Brunswick. PETERHEAD, AUG. 18.—The Harrison Chilton, on shore on Sea-town Head, has been got off, and brought into port. The Lady Grant, hence to Dundee, has been towed into harbour with loss of mast. • 38 42 s d. 6 ,3 66 SALES BY AUCTION. WHITECHAPEL-ROAD. , ]xtensive and Valuable Freehold Property, near Mile-end Turnpike. 1/1 R. W. W, SIMPS3N will SELL bs , LTI. AUCTION, at the Mart, on Tunsnav, August 24, at fwelve, in Eight Lots, pursuant to the directions contained in the vill of the late Mr. Robert Clarke, A Valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, advantageously situate a short distance from the City, in a very populous and improving part of the town, comprising severs dwelling-houses with shops, being Nos. 154 to 160, Whitechapel.road, in the several occupations if Messrs. Cain, Mumford, Gillies, Tayler, and Hubert. Also an Extensive Floor-cloth Manufactory and premises in the rear, toge ther with a dwelling house, used as an excise -office, and a valuable plot of Building Ground on the east side of North street; the whole forming a mart compact and improvable property, covering a large surface of ground, which might be advantageously applied to building purposes. The present rental amounts to 432/. per annum. The premises may be viewed by permission of the respective tenants. Particulars may be had of Mr. Anthony Boucher, Soli citor, 19, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; at the Mart ; and Mr. W. N. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. BURTON CRESCENT.— I'wo Leasehold Residences. ti l l It. W. W. SI M PSON has receired ins, rue t r lions from the Executors of the late James Remnant, Esq., to SELL I,y AUCTION, at the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, August 25, at Twelve, in two Lots, TWO commodious RESI. DENCES, eligbly situate, 14 and 18, on the east side of Burton_ crescent, containing excellent accommodation, and adapted for the occupation of respectable families. No. 14 is vacant, and No. 18 is let on lease to Mr. J. R. Stephens, at a rent of 701. per annum. The houses are held on lease for an unexpired term of 65 years, at a ground rent of 241. per annum each. These - residences may be viewed, and particulars may be nb tained of James Patten, Esq , solicitor, 76, Hatten.garden ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklershury. A. I CAPITAL A. INVESTMENT, consisting of a valuable Leasehold Property, in the Strand, producing a net rent of HU per annum. MIL W. W. SIMPSON has received iti. structions from the Executors of the late James Remnant, Esq., to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, Aug. 25, at Twelve, a DWELLING-HOUSE, with Shop, desirably situate, 122, Strand, at the corner of Savoy-street; held on lease from the Crown for an unexpired term of 30 years, at a ground rent of 56/. per annum, and let on lease for the whole term at a clear rent of 175/. per annum, It may be viewed by permission of the tenant, and particulars may be obtained of James Patten, Esq., soliciter, 76, Hatton_ garden ; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklers_ bury. NOTTING HILL-TERRACE, near BAYSWATER. Three excellent RESIDENCES, equally eligible for occupation cr investment. R. W. W. SIMPSON has received in structions from the Executors of the late James Remnant, Esq., to SELL, by AUCTION, at the Mart, on WEnNr.snAv,' August 25, at Twelve, in three Lots, THREE very desirable FAMILY RESIDENCES, pleasantly situate, Nos. 27, 28, and 29, Notting Hill-terrace, opposite Lord Holland's Park, and in front of the high road, near Bayswater, one of the most improving situations near London. The houses contain ample accommoda tion for the residence of genteel families, and are let on leases to highly respectable tenants at low rents, amounting together to 1491. per annum. They are held under two leases, for an unexpired term of eighty-one years and a half, at ground rents amounting to gether to 32/. 65. per annum. The property may be viewed, by permission of the respective tenants, and particulars may be obtained of James Patten, 76, Hat ton-garden ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. MONTAGU-STREET, RUSSELL-SQUARE. Excellent Professional Residence, and Offices. P,. W. %V. SIMPSON has received in structions from the Executors of the late James Rem nant, Esq., to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart., on Wen. NESDAY, August 25th, at Twelv a, an excellent FAMILY RE. SIDENCE, well adapted for the occupation of a barrister or solicitor, desirably situate No. 22, Montagu-street, Russell square. The premises contain ample domestic accommodation, and are held on Lease for an unexpired term of 57 years and a half from Midsummer, 1841, at a ground rent of 261. ss. per annum. Thu are let to a highly respectable tenant under an agreement for a lease at the low rent of 1201. per annum. The property may be viewed, by permission of the tenant, and particulars may be obtained of James Patten, Esq., solicitor, 76, Hatton-garden ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. CROWN-STREET, ST. GILES, AND BRILL-ROW, SOMERS TOWN. MR. W. W. SIMPSON h as rece i ve d in structions from the Executors of the late James Remnant, Esq., to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on Wednesday, August 25, at 12, in two lots, a HOUSE, with Shop, situate No. 10, Crown-street, St. Giles's, together with Premises in Lloyd's -court adjoining ; held on lease for an unexpired term of nine years, and producing an improved rent of 381. 10s. per annum. Also Three Housts, situate Nos. 50, 51, and 47, Brill row, Samers.town: held on lease for an unexpired term of 30 years, and producing an improved rent of 32/ per annum. The property may be viewed by permission of the tenants, and particulars may be obtained of James Patten, Esq., solicitor 76, Hatton.garden; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklershury. HAMPSTEAD AND AMPTSEAD.ROAD. DESIRABLE INVESTMENTS. TR. W. W. SI NIPSON has received instruc 13— twos from the Executors of the late James Remnant, Esq., to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, the 25th day of August, at Twelve, in Four Lots, a gentlemanly REST. DENCE, now or lately known as St. Michael's Cottage, situate on Downshire.hill, Hampstead, let on lease to Edward Griffiths, Esq., at the very low rent of 021. per annum. A Cottage adjoin ing, let to Mrs. Hardy at 36/, per annum; and two Houses known as Winsborrow-house and Laurel Cottage, in front of the high road, at the corner of Downshire-1411, let on leases to Mr. Green and Mrs. Pridmore and Bayles, at rents amounting to 1001. per annum. The above property is leasehold fur about 33 years, at a ground rent of 38/. per annum. A detached Cottage Residence, 12, Down. outrun', in the occupation of Mrs. Smoult, at 50/. per annum, and held on lease for al out 34 years, at an annual ground-rent of 121. Also four Dwelling-houses, forming the whole of North-place, in the Hampstead-road, adjoining St. James's Chapel; let at rents amounting to 1661 per annum, and held on lease for an unexpired term of 45 years, at a ground-rent of 211. per annum. The Property may he viewed by permission of the tenants, and particulars may be obtained of James Patten. Esq., Solicitor, 70, Hal'on.gaiden; at the MAI; and of Mr. W. NV. Simpson, IS Bucklersbuty. IN THE VICINITY OF BEDFORD.SQUARE. Eligible Leasehold Investments in South-eresent and Alfred-place, and an Improved Ground Rent arising from two residences in North.crescent and premises in the re Ir. -Vi r R. W. W. SIMPSON has received in structions from the Executors of the late James Rem nant, Esq., to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on WEDNES nAv, August 25, at Twelve, in five Lots, TWO commodious FAMILY RESIDENCES, Nos. 8 and 9, South-crescent, one in hand, and the other let on leases at 07/. ) Os. per annum ; and Two excellent Residences, Nos. 27 and 28 Alfred-place, let on leases at rents amounting together to 1471. per annum ; also an Improved Ground Rent of 10/. 10s. per annum, for 61 years, arising from two family residences, Nos. 7 and 8, North-crescent, and premises in the rear, Nos. 13, 14, and 15, Alfred-mews, Tottenham-court-road. The four first.mentioned residences are held under separate leases for an unexpired term of upwards of 60 years, at ground rents amounting together to 51/. 10s. 4d. per annum. 7'he property may be viewed by permission of the tenants. Particulars may be obtained of James Patten, Esq , Solicitor, 76, Hatton.garden ; at the Mart : and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Eucklersbury. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES AND TITHES. WINDSOR FOREST, BERKSHIRE, ON THE BORDERS OF SURREY AND HAMPSHIRE. Nut. W. W. SIMPSON h as rece i ve d in ...IL structions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, in the month of September, valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, eligibly situate, in the parishes of Sandhnrst and Finchampstead, just out of the high road from London to Southampton and Exeter, and but little more than 30 miles from the metropolis, with the advantage of a railway communication within a short distance; comprising the Hambro'.hill Farm, containing 480 acres, in the occupation of Mr. Ephraim Giles, at a corn rent; the Red Barn and Lower Barn Farms adjoining, containing 150 acres, let to Mr. James Grove, at a rent of 1401. per annum ; 13 acres of irrigated meadow land, in the occupation of Mr. White, at a rent of 201. per annum ; and 63 acres or thereabouts of plantation, made in the year 1823, and which is in hand. Also the great tithes of the parish of Sand. hurst, extending over 4,414 acres, held on lease fn m the Dean of Salisbury for tv o lives. The property may be vieced on applica. tion to the respective tenants, of whom particulars may be had; of Mr. Creaker, Wokingham, Berks, who will show the farms, at the Crown Inn, Reading; the Sun, Maidenhead; of Thomas May. hew, Esq., solicitor, Saxmundham ; or Messrs. Jackson, Sparke, and Holmes, solicitors, Bury St. Edmund's, at the Mart, and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bncklersbury. BURY AND STOWMARKET. Freehold Estate, exonerated from Land.tax, containing 320 acres of suporior Land, together with a Manor extending over up. wards of 1,300 acres. It W. W SIMPSON has received - _ Lions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, in the Month of September next, the WYVERSTONE PARK FARM, situate in the Parishes of Wyverstone and Westhorpe, about eight miles from Stowmarket, and twelve from Bury St. Ed. mumps, two of the best market towns in the county of Suffolk. It comprises an excellent modern farm.house with walled-in garden, labourer's cottage, blacksmith's Shop, and conveniently arranged agricultural buildings, together with 320 acres of superior arable, pasture, and wood land. The estate is surrounded by good roads, and, with the exception of the wood land, which is in hand, is in the occupation of Mr. Robert Howlett, a very respectable tenant, whose lease expires at Mlchaelmas.day, 1842, at a corn rent. Also the valuable Manor extending over the entire parish of Wyver. stone, containing 1,309 acres, producing on an average about 841. per annum. The Estate may be viewed, and particulars, with plans annexed,may shortlyhe obtained of T. Mayhew, Eig., solicitor, Sax. mundham ; of Messrs. Jackson, Spatke, and Holmes, solicitors, Bury St. Edmund's; at the Mart; and' of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. NORFOLK, The COLTISHALL BREWERY ESTATE, near NORWICH, comprising an Excellent Family Residence, Brewhouse, and Fixed Plant, Two Substantial Malthouses ; 53 Inns and Public houses, and 2b3 Acres of Land, the greatest part lying close to the Town, which will be Lotted for the Accommodation of Pur chasers. M • W. W. SINIPSON has received direc- ons from the Executors of the late Robert Hawes, Bub , to SELL by AUCTION, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich, on Tuesnay, the 14th of September next, and three follo.ving days , at Eleven on each day, in 111 Lots, The COLTISH ALL BREWERY, advantageously situate within seven miles of the populous and flourishing city of Norwic h, ii to; gether with the fixed plant and utensils thereof , aa xc family residence, two capital malthouses, capable `2.500 quarters in the season ; and 176 acres of product,ive 54 ara b l e ar , meadow, and pasture land, surrounding the town. Also of manu fact ur b u t i e l,, and public houses, situated at Coltishall, Aylesham, Blofield .Bacton, Buxton, Banningham, Cation, Catfi . c lsl, Cawilt . ° n , Cramer, Edgefleld, East Ruston, Feliningham, Hick ling, Horning, Hevingham, Ingham, Ludliam, Lessingham, Marsham, North and South Walsham, Neatishead, Palling, Mundesley, Statham, Salhouse Skeyton, Thurgarton, Swanton Abbot's, Strumpshaw, Sutton, Swafleld, Sloley, St. Faith's, Tuttington, Junstead, Upton Wrox. eltgioly situated, and doing a ham, and Worstead, in the county of I'd ` . )r . l , lk * The houses are, for the most Pa" , good trade, and the tenants generally are of a most respectable and industrious description. About '2O of the houses h ave l and at. tached to them, varying in exte nt, but containing in the whole 77 acres. The barley grown in the neighbourhood of Coltishall is of a kindly malting quality, anti the malt made in the district is much sought after in the London market, which is of easy access, the na. vigable river Bore, from Yarmouth to Aylesham, running through Coltishall, and the expen se of shi pp in g mal t to London being from Is. 3d. to Is. 6d. per quarter only. The pur c h asers of the Brewery and u r home (including the fixed plant an d utensils) will be g trade, casks, drays, tee., at a valuation. required to o takepremises the stock in The property may be viewed, and partic u l ars o b ta i ned of Messrs. Goodwin and Son, Solicitors, Norwich ; at the Angel Inn, Yar. mouth; at the White Lion, North Walsam; at the Red Lion , Aylsham ; at the place of tale; antiof Mr. W. W, Simpson, )8, Buckleribury. 43 0 40 (I MORNING SUN SUFFOLK. The ADVOWSON of RATTLESDEN, about Eight Miles THE COLCHESTER MALT DISTILLERY' • . R . . W. W. SIMPSON has received direc h turns to offer for SALE by AUCTION, in t hel r of OCTOBER next (unless an acceptable offer should be rna " Ae - meantime by Private Contract), „ fi factUring A valuable MALT DISTILLERY, capable of Ma"" the 300,000 gallons of spirits itnnually, advantageously situat e - navigable river Colne, in the excellent Market-town of Colchcmc', in the county of Essex. The premises, which are most substan tially built, and in perfect repair throughout, comprise brew-house' fermenting.room, and still-house a large dimensions, excellent Water and witf-mills, spacious spirit store, bullock-houses for 180 beasts, two capacious granaries with drying kilns, stabling for 1 0 horses, large coal. house, wharf, &c. Also three commodious fa mily.residences, and seven cottages. The plant and utensils are judiciously arranged and in excellent condition. They consist of a mash-tun to wet 100 quartets, lob-tun, four coppers, gauging respectively 4,700, 4,485, 2,500, and 1,253 gallons; 16 cast.iron fermenting backs, averaging 8,137 gallons each ; two tiers of coolers, each (30 feet square, with refrigerators ; two wash-stills. gauging 4,793 and 2,718 gallons ; two low wine.stills, gauging 7,373 and 1,454 gallons ; worm-tubs and worms, condensing aP paratus, &c., steam-engine of eigiit.horse power, eight pairs of stones and one pair of rollers, six spirit rats to contain 25,000 gal lons, two rpcnt wash backs, pumps, and other appropriate appa ratus. Colchester now enjoys the advantage of a steam communi cation with the metropolis, whereby great facility is afforded for the shipment of goods to the London markets. Further particulars are in preparation ; and in the meantime applcation may be made to Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. Valuable Freehold Sugar and Coffee Plantations, Jamaica. It. W. W. SIMPSON has received direc tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, LondOns in the month of OCTOBER next, The WINDSOR FOREST SUGAR ESTATE, an exceeding l Y valuable Freehold Property, advantageously situated in the parish of St. David and Putt Royal, in the upland part of the island O f Jamaica, a remarkably healthy and fruitful district, lying on boa ) sides of the Yallahs Ricer, at its junction with the Negro Rive r ' and extending nearly to the summit of the ridges on either sid e ' It contains altogether 3,962 acres, consisting of about 360 acres he canes (in excellent order, with a proper proportion planted for th e ensuing crop), about 500 acres well adapted for the cultivation o f coffee (which grows spontaneously), being adjoining the well-kW /11 coffee plantations of Bloxburgh, Woburn Lawn, Cedar YAW!! Monklands, &c. ; about 500 acres in provision grounds, Part rod' vated by the labourers on the estate, part let to the owners of t h adjoining estate at neatly 20s. currency per acre, and a grea t .P ° ., r ; tion well adapted for the growth of coffle; the remainder of '— estate is in ruinate, guinea grass, and wood land. The works in clude a good residence, mill house, boiling and s till houses, a ll i f ' excellent repair, 87 negro.houses, and an ample extent of provi sion grounds, with 25 mules, SO head of working cattle, carts' wains, and every requisite appendage for the proper cultivation the to the estate. There is a pen, containing 90 acres, belonging ! estate, situate at Sev, n.Mile Stone. This valuable propeffl watered by the Ye:Jails River, Negro River, and Banana River.; besides many other fine rivulets and springs. There is an exce lent carriage road to Yallahs Bay, which is only 12 miles distant, from whence the produce is shipped to England. The climate and. degrees . soil are most salubrioeN the thermometer ranging from 70 to t , grees during the day, and the temperature proportionably lower at night. Particulars and plans arc in preparation, and, in the meautienn• applications may be made to Messrs. Jordaine, Shaw, and Co., Os Abchurch.laue, London ; Messrs. Atkinson, Hosier, and Co., . 11 ' maica ; and Mr W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. DENT'S LECTURES ON WATCH ES, AND OTHER TIME-KEEPERS.—An Illustrated Abstract from TWO LECTURES on the Construction and Manage ment of Chronometers, Watches, and Clocks, delivered by 11r. DENT, in May, 1841, before the Members of the United Ser vice Institution has been arranged for the information of general readers. The Abstract contains a statement of the relative merits of English and foreign workmanship , anti an e xplanation of the different Escapements, with instructions for the choice, The regulation, and management of all kinds of Tirat-keepers. Pamphlet is published, by the Auth• r, at No. 82, Strand, pica One Mulling, but gratis to customers on application. GOLD WATCHES, LONDO N. MADE.— A. It SAVORY and SONS, Watchm akers, No. 9, COrnhill, London, opposite _.the. Bank of Fynglaud, submi t f.f teleelion a very large STOCK of GOLD WATCHES, the • ection of whole of which are made and finished un der the careful insp experienced workmen on their own premises, and each is war ranted for correct perlormance. SIZE FOR LADIES. 11(1 f:d dials,. Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, in engine-turned gold eases and gold dials, vrarranteda..i d...,..a.5.e.:,.. k.: 8 lts 6 Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double wbaacrkraednteenzii.t.e.- .. ... r.n..e.d.. g01d........... a. l ..... 13 — a . ck ... g e o l l d i Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four hole, with doublc-backed gold cases and p hi dials, warranted .•...... ......................... SIZE FOR GENTLEMEN ... capped, jewelled warranted Watches, Patent detached Lever Watches, jewell e d .0 casesfoll holes. seconds, and double-backed patent iwnasrirladnhetteoaldeehs , e;l s . c l,. c . Leer seconds, Watches: dt,u . ca p p ed: jewelled dials, Lever in six holes, seconds, double-backed and gold dials, gold cases patent and enani detached ci warranted Either of the Ge n tlemen's hunting cases for 3/, Watches purchased in 3s . each ex t ra . N.H. S eco nd-hand exchange. 12 12 0 14 14 0 13 13 0 17 17 0 PAPIER MACHE TEA TRAYS, 60a. the SET of FULL SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Superior London Table Knives, with ivory hand;es, 14s. per dozen ; Brass Poles for Window Curtains, I i,ich diameter, Is. 3d. per foot 2 inche s , I s . 6 d . per foot ; bronzed tenders, 4 feet 1 Catalog ues grat i s, containing the prices of stoves, fender: , fire irons, Ki t chen utensils, and every article in furn i s hi ng iron- IA et :PPON and BURTON, Wells-street, Oxford-street. Established MO. MARRIED. On the 18th inst., at Rathconnill Church, by Very R ev ' Dr. Vignoles, Dean of the Chal el Royal, his driest son John Vignoles, of Cornaher, in the county of Wettrneath, Esq., to Eleanor, eldest daughter of Thomas James Fetherstonhaught Esq., and the Lady Pleanor Fetherstonhau2,h, in same count}• and neice to the Earl of Wicklow. DIED r! On the 12th inst., at Hadley, near Wellington, aged 57, Mr. George Chidley, f arr ie r . The deceased, who belonged to a gigantic family from the neighbourhood of Market Drayton, stood 6 feet 5 inches in height, and weighed when alive 2 3 stone and 111bs. His coffin measured 7 feet in lergth, 2 felt 4 inches in breadth, and 2 feet in &pill. London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG) ° f No. 112, Strand, at Vic Sun. Office, No. 112, - Staudt° the'oounty of Middlesex, Monday, August 23 1841. Valtu,b'e Freeho'd Estate, exonerated from Land• tax, eligibly 51. tuate about twelve miles from the county town, and containing 1 80 acres of excellent land. Mlt. NV. NV. SI NIPSON has received di rections to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, in.the course of the ensuing month, WYVERSTONE FARM, situate about eight miles from Stowmarkct, and twelve from Bury St. Edinund's• It comprises a commodious farm.house, several labourers' cottages. and suitable agricultural buildings, together with 183 acres of well cultivated arable, meadow, and pasture land, including a few acres of wood. NVith the exception of the wood land, the farm is in the occupation of Mr. Robert Kent, a highly respectable tenant, whose lease expires at 'Michaelmas, 1842, at a earn rent. , The estate may be viewed. Particulars, with plans annexed, may shortly be obtained of Thomas Mayhew, Esq , solicitor, Sax. mundham ; Messrs. Jackson, Sparke, and Holmes, solicitors. Bury St. Edmund's; at the Mart.; and of Mr. W. W. SimPo n . Buck lersbury. Very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate about Eight Miles from STOWMARKET, and containing upwards of 300 acres of highly cultivated laud. W W. :iiMPSON has received.direc ' Lions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, in the month of September next, TIPTOE l'"rS FA It 1I asd BROOK HALL, eligibly situate, in the parishes of Badwail Ash and .4.sh field, eight miles from Stowmarket, and twelve from Bury St. Ed mund's. The estate includes a commodious and nearly new farm house and substantial, well arranged, agricultural building., in Per feet repair, together with 306 acres of superior arable, Past ure ' meadow, and wood land. The farms are surrounded by good road' and markets, and in a high state of cultivation, and, with the ex ception of the wood land, are in the occupation of Mr. George MaY; hew, a very respect a bl e t enan t , on l ease f or an unexp ired term ° five years from Michaelmas day next, at a corn rent. The estates may be viewed and particulars, with plans annexed, may shortly be obtained of Thomas Mayhew, Esq., so licitor, Saxmundham ; Messrs. Jack son , S par k e, an d H o lmes, solicit or., Bury St. Edmund' s; a t th e M art; and of Mr. W . W. SiniPli°"' Buck lersbu ry. Bury St. Edmund's. The incumbent 73 Yeas; of age. NFL W • W. SI NI SONP has received direc tions to SELL by AUCTION , a t th e M ar t, in the Mon th .°„ September, unless an acceptable offor by private contra ct be, the meantime made, th e ADVO WSON an d NEXT " a PRESEN TATION to the RECTORY o f RATTLESDEN, situate in pleasant part of the county of Suffldk, comprising a able parsonage. house , with good garden, stabling, barn, thecow•""sr' and outbuildings, together with 37 acres of glebe lan d ', so g 0 m ost resPe c ! great and small tithes of the parish, extending over nea r 'Y acres, and which have been commuted at 7701. per annum' . The grazing land in the parish pays a modus in lieu of tithes. age of the present incumbent is 7.. The property may be viewed, and particulars maY shor tly be obtained on appli ca ti on to T homas Mayhew, E„,q,, solic i to r, SO inundham; Messrs. J ac k son , S par k e, an d H o l mes, solicitors, Burl 8t Edmunds; at the M ar t ; an d o f M r. W. NV: Simpson , 13" :ersbury. NEAR STOWMARKET, SUFFOLK. Desirable Freehold Estate, containing 1.55 Acres, together pill.• 1 valuable Manor extending over 2,700 Acres. MR . W. W. SIM PSON has received dire' tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, in th e Month of .!'EPTEMBER, RAT I'LESDEN HALL FARM, within five miles of Stowznarket, about ten from Bury St' F ' d i mund's, and nineteen from Ipswich. It comprises 155 acres 0 productive arable and pasture land in a high state of cultivation, together with a convenient farmhouse and suitable agricultural buildings. The Estate lies within a ring fence, and is surrounded by excel ent roads and markets. It is in the oecupation of Mr. John Raynham, Frll., and Mr. John Raynham, Jun , for an " es " pired term of five years from Michaelmas day next, at a Cor01.; rent. Also the valuable Manor extending over the entire Pa r ". of Rattlestlen, containing ",700 Acres, and estimated to prod uc e an average income of 120/. per annum. . annexed, The Estate may be viewed, and particulars, with plans Anne may shortly be obtained of Thomas Mayhew, Esq., solicitor, 52%; mundham ; Messrs. Jackson, Sparke, and Holmes, solicitors' Burl eligibly situate St. Edmund's ;at the Mart; and of Vs. Simpso n ' - Bucklersbury. „ — * — y7S T , SUFFOLK, BETWEEN STOWMARKET AND nu” EDMUNDS. Valuable Freehold Estate containing 309 acres, and a g o er 0- tending over about 2,000 axes. MR. W. W. SIMP:_ , ON has received.dileck: Lions to SELL BY AUCTION, at the Mart, in,otsf— mouth of September, in one lot, DRINKSTONE HALL FAV . '" el ; desirably situate, within seven miles of Stowmarket (at W ( c . o l- iii place there is a navigation to Ipswich), only eight MOO OD Bury St. Edmund's, and 20 from Ipswich. It comp rises acres of superior arable and pas , ore l a nd, in a high state a cg , t o. vation, mending about II acres of wood land and plantation' e ll gether with a commodious farm-house, labourers' cottages , and vi , e 0 arranged aricultural buildings of ample extent• The e state i a within a ring fence, surrounded by good ro:.ds . and Inar ke" ;: n bie is in the occup a ti on o f M r . J o h n Itlynhain. a highly tesPec. tenant, under lease which will expire at Michaelmas next, a `: - corn rent. Also the valuable Manor, extending over the entire pari , h of Drinkstone, containing about 2,000 acres, and Yie ld° on al average about 100/. per annum. The estate may be viewed, and particulars, with P l an s annot ad j : mi :• " St. I may shorty be had of Th omas M ay h ew , E 3q ., solicitor, sal ham ; of Messrs. Jackson, Sp ar k e , an d H o l m es, solicitors, 1 3 tt r - k Edmund's; at the Mart ; and o f M r . W. W. Simpson, 1 9, 13". lersbury. V Ind duce tion profi •end ',be gi thi e, scrip time c 4 1 n She. Dii( Tiv coati /leen P; l oyin 111 f Xlnr, Ha Sa ge , bake ton-s laani : So Cauti Lt . GET try'r. h ther land