The Sun. — London, England, 1841-06-01 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION, _• ROyAL ItCADEM'Y, TRAF4LGAR . SQUARE. lli , ExlmaTl.)N nt the ROYAL ACADEMY is NOW OPEN. Adicissicn (from V.ight o'clock till Seven, Ono Shilling. entiait .ur, One Shinn,. HENRY HOWARD, R. A. , Secretary. • EAST INDIA HOUSE, MAY 19, 1841. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, 'That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will Fe h e ld at their Howe in Leadenhall-street. on WEDNESDAY, the 2d of.luoenext, from Nine oVock in the Forenoon until Six jo thN Evenine. for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of the raid COMPANY, in the room of NEIL BENJAMIN ED MONSTONE, Esq., deceased. :he Form of a Letter of Attorney, and of a Declaration for enabling Pr.mrietors of East India Stock to Vote by Proxy on this occasion, may be obtained upon application at the Tsessury in this House. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. E rlt MEETING S o f C ic 0 a E N lt and C G E H N: TI.E.MEN connected with the Priticicality held at the Eari of Kwis's, Berkeley-square, on Saturday, May 22, 1841, Earl of POWIS in the Chair. It was resolvrd— That it is desirable that a Church should be erected in tine Metropolis, for the celebration of Divine Service according to the forms Of the Church of England in the Welsh language. Resolved also— rr That a General Meeting of persons connected with the n4ality be held on SATURDAY, the sth of June, at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street, at Two o'Clock Precisely, for the rurpose of arranging the best means for mar rYing out th e foregoing Ilesolutio „ h i s. C Bang or Watkin Williams Wynn . C. 8. David' s . John Jennings. B. Hall. . C. W. Williams Wynn. Stephen R. tihnu e . Charles Scott Luxutore, Dean of St. Asaph. Robert IL Clive. George Rice Trevor. "eriyA. Llo• D. F. Atcherley. on. Jahn Allen. • Charles 11Iorgan. UNITARIAN ASSOCIATION. The SIXTEENTH ANNIVERSARY of the BIRI -11):111 and FOREIGN UNITARIAN ASSOCIATION xrill urt V , T zl o a - . Nloa itow (WEnNEsnaY), and on TDURSDA,Y, It o- morrow the F u b s(r ib ers an d Members of the Socir rty ,41,!neet in E s S ex-street Chapel, Strand, at One o ' Clock v. au. }1, 11'.. 1 y, for th e transaction of business; v i z. the reading of That 7(Port, the c h o i ce of O f fi cers, an d t h e di scuss i on o f 211 t ft tors rel a ti ng to the Association. The Gallery will be ope n amt the Friends of the Subscribers and Members... itursday, June 3d, a Sermon in aid of the Euruls rebrraelied the Nevi Gravel Pit Meeting House, Hackn'ey, uteuy•rtilie Ittv. Edward Talbot o f 'Fenterden. Service to com -1 , ce at T we l ve o ' Clock. After Service the Subscribers sill I ntis to th e Society willpartake of a late Breakfast at the Ale lakrlnn at aid Ass em bl y Room, Haekney. The Chair will be e,Two, o'clock in the after n oon precisely.l Prep to. Lien sTickets, price 6s. each, and Ladies' Tiekets,. 4 6. each, may b e had of the S tewar d s an d M em b ers o t at the Association Rooms, 31, St. Svri lane. FREEMASONRY. ASYLUM for the WORTHY AGED and The , DECAYED FREEMASONS. a th. IXTH - ANNUAL FESTIVAL, in aid of the Funds nvta " ' NS TITUTION, will take p'ace on TUESDAY, the 1 5 th sit nt, at F reemasons ' Hall, Great Queen-street. 0. BENJAMIN WOOD, Esq., M.P., in the Chair. Bro. John P.M. 18 Yates STEWARDS. John "ink ilPv. C. Vink o John Lune C. Tattered And 25 other Brethren. D...in.ner on Table at Five for had of ~_l,lekets, 15s. each, may be had of the Stewards, at Free •uk-ons"Favern, and of t, Jl, Fartiv• l' • C. TANCRED, Hon. See. he 11r ethre d n ' ZI1 n not appear in Masonic costume, and Gen !ateti not of the Fraternity are respectfully invited to attend. CALCtTTA and DIAMOND HAR iBOUR RAILWAY and DOCK COMPANY. Capital, 300,0001., in 5,000 shares of 201. each. Pro., , First instalment 5/. Thad _ .pectuses t o b e h a d o f an d app li cat i ons f or Sh ares t o be " to Mr. W. 11. Green, solicitor, 8, Basinghall-street, tot allticitteda by a deposit of 11. per Share, to be returned if -Zile allotment will take place from the 15th of June. R ffWgWICK PIER, BLACKWALL. Most Expeditiaus Route from the East-end of LON y)L'i .to GREENWICH. ever u r , rig the FAIR f as t an d commo di ous St eam bo a ts wall run Quarter of an Hour between Blackwell and Greenwich, ailing from Blackwell on the arrival of every Train. A Fare, Fourpence. Ra, well.provided Refreshment-room has been ned in Station at the Brunswick Pier. Pricesoderate. the STEAM To GRAVESEND FROM _ _ BLACKWALL, , Avoiding the Delay and Uncertaintyof the Pool. Nv i l lo unrivalled Iron Low-pressure Steam Boats, " RAIL -1 41 ''' and " BLACKWALL," start every day at the fol. °wi nn hours : WEEK DAYS. 401 1 THE BRITITSWICK PIER, j FROM THE TERRACE PIER, ELACKWALL. GRAVESEND .41Orning, 4 past 9. Morning, i past 7. i past 10. ... 4 past S. Afternoon, .. 4 i past 1. ... 4 past 11. 4 past 2. Afternoon, 4 past 12. jast 5. 8. ••• Fares—Chief Cabin, ON SU/ past 9. past 10. Afternoon past 2. past 3. past 6. ..• 8. Fares —Chief Cabin, 1 Train s of the 11 1aeltwa11 Rai and the Erunswiek Pier every , paspast e ight in th e morning, till I . fight The p assage has been Nhour . for th e variation of 0 and a Half. --May 26, IF i part 3. i past 6. in, Bd. s. ; Fore Cab DAYS. Morning, • past 7. past 8. " past I'2. past 1, past 4. past 6. . 6d. ; Fore Cabin, ls. ilway start from and to London quarter of an hour, from half quarter before ten at night. performed in one hour, and, el .ae tides, will rarely exceed one 641. Afternoon, PATENT LEVER WATCHES. IV" E " B , BII S. AVERY AND CO., Watch- Th aKers, 81 ( . .., Ludgate-street, St. Paul's, (opposite the public Everington and Co.'s), offer to their Friends n and :nte public their celebrated PATENT LEVER WATCHES, 11, P s :d and jewelled in four holes, double bottom silver „,' maintaining p ower , &•c , at - Six Guineas, and with plate Eight Guineas, of workmanship . of the highest class excel lence, equal to' those charged 25 per cent. higher. , G entlem en ' s Levers in gold cases, Fourteen Guineas and up- Garth; Ladies', with gold dial, at Twelve Guineas and Fourteen _:ineas. Good new Silver Verge Watches at 525. 6d. A .27anty uith every watch for twelve months. 2 5 .• U. —An i mmense Stock of Jewe ll ery an d F ancy G oo d s a t 3 30 P cent. below the usual London charges. SUPERIOR CANDLES. AVIES'S CANDLES, 6d. per lb. ; Wax i od. Candles. Is. 2d. ; Fi ne Wax, ls. sd. ; Cocoa Nut, Av ; Extra Fi ne W ax Wi ck M ou ld s , ; Transparent 2i tx, 2s. Od. • Ge•luine Sperm, 2s. Od. ; Genuine Wax, 341 • Yellow Soap, 465., 545., and 60s. per 112Ibs. ; attlecl, 625. and 66 5 . ' Windsor and Palm, Is. 4d. per pacbo- ; Old Brown Windsor ; Soap, Is. 9d. Rose, 2s. Od.: Cam r' 2s. ; Al mond, 2s. 6d. ; Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d. per lb. ; Ite,rni Oil, 9s. Od. per Gallon ; Solar Oil, as. _ t r —a Bl l, at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63, art ' la nes oppos ite • New Slaughter's Coffiee-llouse. , To SHIPPERS, OWNERS, CAPTAIIN N. and OTHERS. Copi es of Testimonials, Gratis, by all Agents. RINISTONE'S EYE SNUFF.—Under the Patronage of his late Majesty, her Royal Highness the I ..,___s' e uess of Kent, sits! the Lords of the Treasury, is universally o ;','Z'l l toended by the Faculty for its efficacy in removing dis ger incident to the Eyes and Head. SIGHT RESTORED!—NERVOUS HEAD-ACHE AND DEAFNESS CURED! ia!ty the most simple, delightful, and fragrant Compound! t tootle of application is fraught with pleasure ; many thou -lo2d cures have been accomplished by its use, at a trifling ex s e. yet certain in its operation. If testimonies be necessary :Induc e th e sufferer to snake trial, Kings, Lords, and Com rsls have use d i t. Th e L or d s o f t h e T reasury h ave sanct i one d „use• Their late Majesties, the Duchess of Kent, the most Oculists, Medical Practitioners—with that gigantic • %nee, the Press—have eulogised Grimstone's celebrated gretbaceous ompound. known as Grimstone's Eye Snuff," n e _its efficacy C in remOving all diseases incident to the Eyes and E El. G. J. Guthrie, Esq., F. R.S. See J. B. Lachfield, i t 4 l.s Letter, Whitehall. Dr. Thomas. Dr. Andrews calls 4, national blessing--see his Reports touching its utility. The Ile Mr. Abernethy , with many others,' recommend Grim "one's Eye Snuff, and call it " Man's best Friend," and the 4 ‘ ‘3ludent's Vade Mecum."—See the many thousand Letters tu f .v Testi mon i es , o f un d ou bted medical authority, with others of first respectability. Extract from the Second Edition of " Grimstone's Weather NORFOLK. On the HIGH ROAD from SCOLE to HARLESTON. Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, containing-180 acres of Superior Land, inch-ding a gentlemanly Residence, with. Offices, Gardens, Ste. /1 - N. W. W. SIMPSON has received direc tiuns to SELI.. by AUCTION, at the Mart,, on Pm nA v, 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, and pasture land, 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-houses, stabling, and domestic offices of every description, and well-arranged agricultural buildings: " The whole in excellent repair, a large expenditufe having recently been incurred by the present pruprietor, to render the estate perfect in every' ' respect. The residence is approached from a handsome lodge and carriage -drive, and there are extensive gar dens and a large well-planted orchard adjoining it. There are several cottages on the property, the largest of which is suitable for a farm-house. The property may be viewed, and particulars with plans an nexed may be hail-bf Messrs. Alargetson and Hartcup, Bungay : at the principal inns at Scole and Harleston ; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. Alnianack." Copy of a Letter to Wm. Grimstono, Esq. v i !...lst,--The relief I have derived from using your justly cele -4,45" Eye Snuff surprised both me and my friends indeed, ' er being ander medical advice for Ophthalmia for very many bars, and left without hope. I now give you my testimonial „p m t be eflicaer of your Eye Snuff, for that, and that alone, has - "nored my sight. I am, your obedient servant, H. 'MAUNDER MAY. 7 ' 111.1 P ilnKensington, -street, Aug. 9.6, 1840. Ob serve the Caution.—W. GRIMSTONE is the sole in vent", end the only genuine is prepared by him. This Odoriferous Herbaceous Compound of Herbs is sold in misters, at Bd., Is. 3d., 4d., 4s. 4d., Bs., and 15s. 6d. Zell by the proprietor, W. Glimstone, at 39, Broad-street, . Pornsbury, an d can be obtained i n all t h e pr i nc i pa l t owns an d' cities. A liberal allowance to shippers, owners, captanis, and !Li vendors of Grimstone's Eye Snuff. This celebrated Snuff " shipped to all quarters )f the globe, and retains its benign ' t tl is- liali . ti ' s in every cli ma t e . 411 S n uff s and Cigars shipped on or t tt est notice. MFITS AND NERVOUS COMPLAINTS. ASS PIKE'S POWDERS. „,„„ ; 'This invalu a bl e M e di c i ne, for the cure o f EPILEP /-1,,t HYSTERIC, and every other description orFEIS, ha, for many La's been gratu:tou , l tout, and successfully administered by the above 0li"").; but, in censegeence of the ine. - ea ing demand, and the ease t c.tation if frienes, it is no w o ff ered to the public for sale It has ,0 proved h•gh y set vic ea bl e in NERVOUS AFFECTIONS OF THE He.AD, inducing me tat weakness, and, in same cases, bor. daring on In anity ,_• and in the allevi‘tion and cure of :he various :1 4 4 4 4ei of Nervou Complaints No confinement or restraint, mor,- , 4,1 4 that of being very temperate, is necessary d ur i ng i ts use, as it " Pet rattly harmless, and a child may take it. m ..hold in bottl es ..t 7 S. td., 4s lid., and i i s each, by the Proprietor, i s Pike, 15, 1 ark-pace, Clifton, near Bristol (late of Berkeley, (31 ouce.ter.hi re ) ; an d i n L on d on, b y Messrs Barclay arid Sons, b 5, all l ' r ringdon.vtreet, sole wholesale agents, and may be had through kspeetable vender of medicine i.i the United Kingdom. g Cures ettbeted by this medicine have come uncle.. the ohs°, yation 4cof the following ht. hly respectahleindiviitua,s t —Dr. Jenner. E.L.S.. .. &c., Berkeley; Francis Hands, Esq., S urgeon, Berkeley; the v Si • Geor, e crevoit, Bart,, Stinclicombe, Glou cestershire ; the 11.tv. John Maynard, MA. Curate of Berkeley ; the Bev. E. J. ii,arter, M.A., Curate of Slimbridge, Gloucestershir Berkeleyinor .n.place, ''.; 40 Pir of Bristol Catheth al ; W Joyner Ellis, Esq., Co. Attorney, i.. 40 1', land Clerk of the Peace for he County of Gleucester ; Mr, ri II I?, Koval lintel, Clifton • t!s.hetborn, :24, Mo, Di ng - I,, — ',,flPgt eau- roa, • London ; 'Willi:m Weolwrii,ht, ....,req ., -,.sre therton's.building , North John-street, Liverpool, and very ally mit ere. tall B • — B e very particular in observing that the name •‘SA RAH ETT PIKE, tiPRKELEY, GLOUCESTEP SH IRE,. fir en. 2 raved in whle lett.' son a red ground in the Government stamp. all 4014 othercan be get:utbv.. .. . • . . ... ..,:. - - DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. Valuable Freehold Sngar and Coffee Plantations, Jamaica, MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received direc tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on FRIDAY, October 1, at Twelve, The WINDSOR FOREST SUGAR ESTATE, an exceedingly valuable Freehold Property, advantageously situated in the parish of St. David and Post Royal, in the upland part of the island of Jamaica, a remarkable healthy and fruitful district, lying en both sides of the Yallahs River, at its junction with the Negro River, and extending nearly to the summit of the ridges en either side. It contains altogether 3,262 acres, consisting of about 360 acres in canes (in excellent order, with a proper proportion planted for the ensuing crop), about 500 acres well adapted for the cultivation of coffee (which grows spontaneously), being adjoining the well-known coffee plantations of Bloxburgh, Woburn La . .vri, Cedar Valley, Monklands, &c. ; about 500 acres in provision grounds, part culti vated by the labourers on the estate, part let to the owners of the adjoining estate at nearly 20a. currency per acre, and a great por tion well adapted for the growth of coffee; the remainder of the estate is in ruinate, guinea grass, and wood land. The works in clude a good residence, mill-house, boiling and still houses, all in excellent repair, 87 negro-houses, and an ample extent of provi. sion grounds, with 25 mules, 13 head of working cattle, carts, wains, and every requisite appendage for the proper cultivation of the estate. There is a pen, containing 90 acres, belonging to the estate, situate at Seven-Mile Stone. This valuable property is watered by the Yallahs River, Negro River, and Banana Riser ; besides many other fine rivulets and springs. There is an excel. lent carriage road to Yallabs Bay, which is only 12 miles distant, from whence the produce is shipped to England. The climate and soil are most salubrious, the thermometer ranging from 70 to 75 degrees during the day, and the temperature proportionably lower at night. Particulars and plans are in preparation, and, in the meantime, applications may be made to Messrs. Jordaine, Shaw, and Co., 34, Abehurch.lane, London ; Messrs. Atkinson, Hosier, and Co., Ja maica; and Mr, W. W. Simpson, 16, Bucklersbury, London. - SUFFOLK. The much-admired Rectory of Whepstead, with Nine Acres of excellent Freehold Land, near Bury St. Edmund's. --- MH. W. W. SIMPSON has received instruc tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, ~n Tuil.sbav; June 15, at Twelve o'Clock, unless an acceptable offer by Private Contract should be made in the meantime, of which due no. tice 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 comprises 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, !aid out with great taste, together with six acres of rich glebe land. The house is fitted up with the greatest attention to com fort Lml convenience, and is in every respect suitable for the resi dence of a gentleman's family. The offices comprise brew.house, laundry, coach.liouse, stabling, and other useful buildings. The tithe, have not yet been commuted, but are estimated by a com petet t local surveyor at 6001. per annum; the net income de. rived from the living during the last seven years has averaged up wards of .470/.. per annum: The population of the parish (which contains about 2,578 acres) was 618 in 1831, and the incumbent is now in the 69th year of his age. With the rectory will be sold 9a.`ter. 3op. of superior pasture land,chiefly freehold, surrounding the rectory house, which is t he private property of the rector, and will be sold subject to his life interett 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 ant; embellishments; the property Is consequently in perfect order. . The property may be viewed between the hours of Ten and Twelve; and particulars may be obta►ned 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, Bucklerslaury. No 13,205 SALES BY AUCTION. EPPING. Desirable FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, called the BOWER, a Dwelling-house, and several Inclosures of rich Pasture Land. MR- W. W. SIMPSON has received direc iions from the Executors of the late. Richard Taylor, Esq., to SELL by AUCTION at the Cock Inn, Epping, on FRIDAY, June 4, at Two in the Afternoon, in Five Lots, The BOWER, a commodious Family P.esidence, with offices, gardens, and pleasure grounds, situate at. Epping, in the oc cupation of Lord Frankfort ; and several parcels of - rich pa,:. lure land adjoining, in the occupation of Lord Frankfort, Air. Wright, , anti Ir. Pottar ; also a dwelling-house, with gat den, in the occupation,of Mrs. Fowler. , Particulars may be had at - the place of sale; of William Porradaile, Esq., solicitor, 20, King's Arms-yard, Moorgate- . street ; and to Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. WATERFORD. Valuable FEE-SIMPLE ESTATE, eligibly situate, nine miles from Dungarvan, Clonmel, and Carrick - nn-Suir, and eleven from the city of Waterford. nil. W. SEIVIPSON has received direc tions from the Proprietor to SELL by AUCTION, at the Commercial-buildings, Dublin, on T u ESDAY, June 29, at One o'Clock, in Two Lots, (unless previously disposed of by `Private Contract, of which due notice will be given), KILNEGRANGE and RATHMAIDEN ESTATZS, an exceedingly desirable Fee-simple Property, advantageously situate in the parish of Fews and barony of Decies without Drum, adjoining the post town of Kilmacthoinas, and nine miles from the excellent. Market Towns of Dungarvan, Clon• mel, and Carrick-on-Snir. The estates contain nearly 2,000 acres, statute measui e, of productive land ; the whole in the occupatiim of respectable and industrious tenants, at low vents, amounting to upwards of 1,5001. per annum, but capa- Lie of great improvement. The Kilnegrange Estate contains about 1,330 acre;, and is divided into four denominations—viz., Mill Quarter, White House Quarter, Glenda Vally, and Church Quarter; the soil is a rich loam, and produces the most luxuriant green and white straw crops. This property let on lease to the late James Barron, Esq., at the low rent of 955/. 3s. 2d., but is of the estimated value of upwards of 1,2001. per annum. Two-thirds of the tithes on this estate, recently purchased by the Pro • prietor, amounting to 321. Is. Md. 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 grazing and tillaged land, in the occu pation of unexceptionable tenants, at rents amounting to 491/. lls. 9d. per 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. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. .Mr. Thomas Dee, of Rathmaiden, will show the lands and point out the boundaries. INVERKEITHING, FIFESHIRE. Valuable CORN DISTILLERY, together with the Plant, Utensils, and Machinery, and an excellent Family Residence, with reasure Grounds, &c. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received in structions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, in the month of July next .(unless previously Let or Sold by Private Contract), The BORELAND CORN DISTILLERY, situate in the parish of Inverkeithing, in the county of Fife. The premises are erected in the most substantial manner, and the plant, utensils, and machinery, are constructed upon the most ap proved principles, and capable of manufacturing 400,00() gal lons of spirits annually. Particulars are in preparation, and may be had in due time of Messrs. Inglis and Donald, W. S., Edinburgh ; M ssrs. Twiss and Btownings, 37, Mark-lane ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucldersbury. fro CAPITALISTS, SPECULATORS, BUILDERS, MARKET GARDENERS, AND OTHERS. Venable Freehold Estate, within about Two Miles of the Railway Station at Brentwood. Affi R. W. W. SIMPSON has received peremp- X tory instructians_fican,tibe , -.Mottgageeitht, possession to SELL by AccTioN, at die Mart, London, -- in the month of ulq` next, in several Lots, An exceedingly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situated in the beautiful parish of Southweald, in the county of Essex, about two miles from the Railway Station at Brentwood. It comprises a family mansion, witli o nlttnerous effitti,;Artnt,ttAtte, tages, and agriculturattliuildAWtosether with _2sa6tirbf very convertible and - fai&ueti'Ve arable and grazing land, the surface of which is pleasingly undulated and ornamented with fine growing timber judiciously interspersed. A large proportion of the land is pasture, well adapted for dairy purposes and sheep feeding, and the arable land might be advantageously applied to garden farming, there being great facility for the conveyance of the produce to the London markets. The Estate is surrounded by excellent roads, ana well calculated for division into several occupations, there being good farm buildings distributed over the property, and many eligible building sites thereon, including a mound on which a windmill originally stood. The attention of London and local capitalists is especially directed to the present sale, which will af. ford to buyers of various means an opportunity of investing with unusual advantage and security, in a most desirable and im proving property, situate within an hour's journey of the me tropolis- The property may be viewed on application to Mr. William Jones, on the premises, of whom particulars may be had; as also, of Messrs. Norris and Son, Solicitors, 7, Lincoln's Inn ; at the White Hart Inn, Brentwood; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, IS, Bucklersbury, London. DORSETSHIRE. Valuable Estate (exonerated from Land Tax), comprising 442 Acres of Dairy and Grazing Land, with extensive Common Rights, eligibly situated contiguous to the excellent Market Town of Sturminster. I AUCT ION PS 1111. 11: ton ‘ s V to W. s A r y L . L S b I y ON , at has th received e Mart, t .n the d m i r o e , i c t h of July next, The IVANOII. and ESTATES of BAGBENE, pleasantly and advantageously situated in the Vale of Blackmoye and palish of Sturminster Newton, in the county of Dorset, and in the vicinity of the excellent market towns of Shaftesbury, Sherborne, and Blandford. The estate comprises three farms, viz. :—Mullings's Farm, Bagbere Farm, and Higher Bagbere Farm, with good home. steads attached to each, together with several small holdings; the whole containing 442 acres of productive pasture land, in the oc cupation of old and respectable yearly tenants, at rents amounting to 5561. per annum, including various small occupations, let on leases for lives at small quit-rents. The estate enjoys extensive rights of feeding over Bagbere Common (containing nearly 100 acres), now under the operation of a division, and which, when effected, will in great part be allotted to these estates. This valu able property is bounded by the rivers Stour and Lyddon, and sur rounded by excellent roads ; it is well stocked with young tiinker, and may be made a good preserve for game. The farm buildings, though not extensive, are satisfactory to the tenants. The farms altogether are subject to a commutation rent-charge of about 1001. per annum. _ . The estate may be viewed, and particulars, with lithographic sketches, may be obtained in due time, of S. F. Phelps, solicitor, Warminster, of the tenants on the respective farms; at the Matt; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Burklersbury, London. WHITECHAPEL-ROAD. Extensive and Valuable Freehold Property, near Mile-end Turnpike. I~i R. W. W. SIMPSON will SELL by A. AUCTION, at the Mart, in the month of July, in Lots, pursuant to the directions contained in the will 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 seven dwelling-houses with shops, being Nos. 154 to 160, Whitcchapel.road, in the several occupations of Messrs. Cain, West, Gillies, Tayler, Munder, and Wentworth. Also an Extensive Floor-cloth Manufactory and premises in the rear, together with a dwelling-house, used as an excise -office, and eight cottages on the east side of North. street; the whole forming a most compact and improvable property, covering a large surface of ground, which might be advantageously applied to building pur poses. The present rental exceeds 4001. per annum. Further particulars will appear in future advertisements, and in the meantime applications may be made to Mr, W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. • , ( y () ,, ) , 11 4 :4 e f Z___g-- ) / 4 / tekEe v il vti , l " g/in t. ,,(9 - 4 4 ‘ • • - -.1 1 011 .04, „' . : o..''Ci - r .' - - - V,eic 41:' - -1 ' "'" AI /(•- , „. ~; :,:' -. . / # 1. .. - • -___, ,, , . 4,0 1- ,', , ,i, '. • 4 ~. 4 , : ,,, t . - , C% .. , .--- mi . .. v " At• o 'S- Mi; 1 ~ ~.? •,,. . ~ -, N .1 _ __* - 10 , ' . -, ‘''....• . 0.) . ~,,..,-, • - .., , ~..,,.; , . (..,,,.... 1 , .., ) ii;, itt,,,,, ,•:. ~ . _, . .5 ) ,-4 4 ,::: ...,,,,, • ~,-- 7 , ~4. c„..., 4 4. . lz,k_,.=,_., ~., ~ ~ „ .., 4 •,,,,. 1,,,,,, ~:„ .-,-: efe,-. 1- •Itt t. ' ''' ' c - - t, ' ~i ', 1, ~ - ~1 v , ~A,*,o4o.erlirli I * l 7l, 7 ' DIO S '. -;" ' 4 '. 1 5 /: a ii * .j " e' ''lt ''it"/. ' '\‘ -44 044, ..„, .- 1 , J 4 ..,, .4. A Oil% . . LONDON, TUR , DAY, J LINE 1, 1841 SALES BY AUCTION. SALES BY AUCTIOY. PUBLICATIONS. SUFFOLK, Letween SAMIUNDIIAII and ALDEBURGH. Valuable Estate, c.)nisting •of '237 Acres of Superior Land, in. -..-- HATFIELD BROAD OAK, near BISHOP'S STORTFORD. Valuable Estates, containing upwards of 1,700 Acres ofexcellcnt Arable and Grass Land, with var'otts Dwelling Houses and Cot tages, forming a considerable hut of the Village. Al - R. V. W. SIikIPSON has the honour to —7_2— announce that lie has received directions from the Trus. tees ur.d, r the wiq of the late William Selby Lowndes, Esq., to SELL by AUCTION, at the .George Inn, Bishop's Stortford, on Wrss,r.sney, June 16, in Seventeen Loess (unless an acceptable otilx for the it hole should in the' meantime be made by Private Contract, of which due notice will be given), The SOUTHErIN PORTION of the BARRINGTON HALL ESTATE,, comprising Cotringall's Farm, containing 172 acres; Ongar's Farin,;62 acres ; Great Tow Farm,.(part) 251 acres; Priory Farm, &c., 108 acres; Water's.. Farm, &c., 90 acres; Broad. street Farm. &c., 90 acres; Pierce Williams's Farm, 215 acres; Lancaster's:Farm, 283 acres; Block's Farm, 58 acres; and Matching Barn Farm, 31,1 acres; also a Post NVindmill, several Enclosures of valuable accommodation land two va , uable Woods, and upwards of twenty dwelling-h ouses and cottages, with gar d ens, orc hards, and land attached theret o, i n t h e village of Hatfield. The estate con. tan. altogether up war d s o f , 1;700 acres, and is in the occupation of a highly respectabl e tenantiy (who for the most part hold from yea r to year) at low rent s , amount i ng at present to a b ou t 2,200/. per annum only. This v a l ua bl e property is a d van t ageo usly and plea. sanity situated in the parish of Hatfield Broad Oak, in the prefer. able part of the county of Essex, being on the boarders of Hert fordshire, distant about four miles from Sawbridgeworth and Harlow, eight from Bishop's Stortford, 14 from Chelmsford, anti 28 from the metropolis. The land generally on this estate is of a fertile description, and cultivat e d upon ats improved system of husbandry. The parochial rates and tithe rent_charge arc 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. Peter Sullins, Co& 'in, Hatfield (who will show the property; at the offices of Messrs. Sims and linwin, Solicitors, Sawbridgeworth anti Bishops) • Stortford ; the Black" Boy, Chelmsford; at the place of sale ; of Messrs. R. L. Appleyard and lion, Solicitors, 1, Lincoln's Lin Now-square; at the Mart ; anti of Mr.' W. W. Simpson, IS, Buckleysbyry. ARMY AND" NAVY. THE JUNE NUMBER OF THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, and NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGAZINE, c g hidin an Excellent Residence. qR., w:• simPSON has received direc tions from the Executors of the late Mr. Richard Fennell, to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TuEsDAY, June 15, at Twelvy, in One Lot, Contains, among other interesting Papers: — The Duke of Wellington. Leaves from the Journal of a Voyages of the Adventure and Veteran. By Major Patter- Beagle. son, late of the 50th, or The Eve of Waterloo. • Queen's Own Regiment. Operations of the Fifth or Pic- Sketches from Military Life. tan's Division, in the Cam- Narrative of the Storming of paign of Waterloo. By an' the Chinese Forte. By an Officer of the Division. Officer of the Nemesis. The British Colonies considered Distributions of the Army and as :Military Posts, by Lieut.-,; Navy, with all the Naval and Colonel Wilkie. i t Military Intelligence of the Reminiscences of a Light D ra -; Month. goon. Henry Colburn, The REDJMUSE FARM, pleasantly situate in the parish of Knoddisharl, within• two miles of the respectable market tawn of :Lixtuundham, and only six from Aldeburgh, ()lie of the most Cesbionable watering.places on the coast of Sutilit. It comprises :257 acres of highly cultivated, and very productive arable alai pasture land, including about ten acres of thriving plantations, together with a family residence, judiciously placed on a lawn in the centre of the tstate, and surrounded by a luxuriant shrubbery, a convenient f.rm.house, several cottages, and weßarranged agri. tul.ural buildings of ample extent ; the whole in perfect repair, and let on lease to Mr. Jama•s Cooper and Mr. William Clouting, highly respectable tenants, for a term of right years from Michaelmas, at rents amounting to 400/. 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 carriage. 3, Great Marlborough-street. The property may be viewed; and particulars with plans an nexed, may be had of T. Mayhew, Esq., solicitor, Saxmundham ; Messrs. Cana and Moulton, auctioneers, Woodbridge; of Mr. Hines, land-agent, .Blaxhall near Woodbridge; of Messrs. Stevens, Wilkinson, and Satchell, solicitors, 6, Quecn.street, Cheapside; at the Mart ; anitof Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury, SURREY. Several small compact Faints, chiefly Frgehold, and exonerated from Land.tax, situate near Guildford, Farnham, and Gotta:. ming, and within Six Miles of a Railway Station. W. W. SIMPSON has received di rections'to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on Fat. oar, June IS, at Twelve o'Clock, in Five Lots, the following desirable PROPERTY Lot I.—A desirable ESTATE, called the Dunmore Farm, con. taioing 70 acres of productive arable and meadow land, together with a substantial farm-house and the requisite agricultural build. lugs, in the occupation of Mr. John. Lovelock. Lot 2. —Hook Farm, freehold and exonerated from land.tax, consisting of a good dwelling,bause, , with larm.buiklings attached, and IS acrotOof supe rior land, thiolly meadow, in. the occupation of Mr. George :Brisk. Lot 3.—A small Fteehold littatc, called the Flexford Farm, com prising a farm-house, suitable agricultural buildings, and 30 acres of fertile, arable, and rich meadow and pasture land. It 4:—A Freehold Cottage, with orchard, garden, and land, containing 3a. 3r. 16p., in the occupation of Mr. James Loveland. Lot 5.—A Freehold House, with buildings and land, containing 4a. Or. 35p , 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 16g/ per annum. It is advantageously situated in the parishes of. Worples. don and Ash; in the county of Surrey, about five miles from Guildford and Fat nhain, six from Godalming, and the like distance from Woking and Farnborough stations on the South Westein Railway, which brings it within two hours' journey of the metropolis. . BREWERY and PREMISES, togethir, with THREE DWEL LING-lIOUSES, PO LL A Itp4.ltO N . I3ETHN AL GREEN. W. W. SIAIPSON has received dir ec 129...1.. Lions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on FRIDAY, June 18, 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, together 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 ronceTn 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 tui ing business, and from their great capability and eligible si. Illation (being within a mile of the City) are presumed to offer peculi,:r 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"oblained of William Bevan, Esq., Solicitor, 81, Old Jewry; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, IS, Bucklersbury. The estates may be viewed on application to Mr. Henry God. dard, Worplesdon, of whom particulars may be bad ; as also at the' West Surrey Bank, Guildford ; of Mr. Keen, land-agent, and Messrs. MeHersh, Marshall, and Metiers!), solicitors, Godalming ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. THE COLCHESTER MALT DISTILLERY. AIR. tip•'. W. SIMPSON has received direc tions to offer for SALE:by AUCTION, in the course of the summer (unless an acceptable offer should be made in the meantime by Private Contract), A valuable MALT DISTILLERY, capable of manufacturing 300,000 gallons of spirits annually, advantageously situate on the navigable river Colne, in the excellent Market.town of Colchester, in the county of Essex. The premises, which are .most substan. tially built, and in perfect repair throughout, cornprise,brew.hoose, fernier ti _ . ..__no.roritn, apd still,houFe cf large dimensions, excellent a' clot's, ...isiritostete;iitinnek..honses for 168• beasts, two capacious granaries with drying kilns, stabling for 16 horses, large coal.house, wharf, &c, Also three 'commodious fa. mil) , residences, and seven cottages. The plant and utensils are judiciously, arranged and in excellent condition. They consist of a • lash :Ault to wet 100 quarters,, lob.tun, four coppers, Wauging respectively 4,700, 4,465, 2,500, and 1,9:53 gallons; 16 cast.iron fermenting backs, averaging 8,137 gallons each ; two tiers of troolers, each GO feet square, with refrigerators ; two wash-stills, gauging 4,793 and 2,718 gallons ; two low wine_stills, gauging 2,373 and 1,454 gallons ; worm.tubs and worms, condenling ap paratus, ice., steam.engine of eight-horse power, eight pairs of stones and one pair of rollers, six spirit vats to contain 25,800 gal lons,. two spent wash backs, pumps, and other appropriate appa ratus., Colchester now enjoys the advantage of a ste a m communi. cation' with the metropolis, whereby great facility is afforded for the shipment of goods to the London markets. For further particulars apply to Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklers bury. BERKSHIRE AND OXFORDSHIRE. Valuable Wharf, Dwelling-houses, and Land. M[ll. W. W. SIMPSON has received direc tions from the Executors to SELL by kUCTION at the Crown and Thistle Inn, Abingdon, in the month of July, in Lou, The following desirable PROPERTY :—Two Dwelling-houses, three Tenements, and a Malthouse, situate In East Helen-street, Abingdon, occupied by Mr. George Potter, Mr. Henry Allen, and others ; and a house with shop, in High-street, Abingdon, let to Mr. Adam Couldrey, held under a beneficial lease from the Corpo ration and tinder Christ's Hospital. About 32 acres of productive land at Charigrove, occupied by Mr. John Hall. Two cottages, with gardens, and an allotment of land at Harwell, containing seven acres, copyhold and leasehold, for three lives, at a trifling quit-rent. And a freehold coal.whart, several cottages, warehase, and premises, at Sutton, in the, occupation of Mr. James William son. The above forms part of the property connected with the Abingdon Brewery, which, excepting the premises above described, has recently been yalucd by Mr Simpson to a purchaser. The property may be viewed, and particulars may shortly be had of Messrs. Morland and Godfrey, solicitors, Abingdon ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY, FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 2ti, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Act of Pari.ament. EIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. I Jehn Riddell Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F. R. S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Omman ney, 6, Basinghall-street. LIFE ASSURANCE. Besides the perfect security to the policy bolder of a large paid up capital, and accumulating funds, the following is one amongst many of the advantages which belong exclusively to the print inles of Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities ori ginated by t Society, viz.—Power to borrow (wi►.hout de lay, expense, or :orfeiture) Two-thirds of all premiums paid upon a Policy of Assurance. The annexed is a short Table, shi far_assuring,X4l4.aa-44,--Wliale-L4ey or. ,wing the Annual Premium tor a Term 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 2,0011!. per annum. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has the honour to Jl_ announce that he has received instructions from the Ba rone,s de Clifford, and the Trustees under her marriage settlemebt, to OFFER for SA LE by AUCTION, at the Royal Fountain Hotel, Canterbury, on WEDNESEAIc and THURSDAY, July 7 and 8, at One o'clock each day, in fifty Lots. Exceedingly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, eligibly situated in the parishes of Acrise, Ash, Chislet, Eastry, lloath, Petham, Preston, Reculver, Sandwich, Levington, Staple, Stourmouth, Willesborough, and Woodneshorough, 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. Lot 2. The Barnslle Farm, containing 28 acres of very superior land, both in the occupation of Mr. William Bushell. . • _ Lot 3. Fait of the Guilton Faun and Marshes, containing 13! acres, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Bnshell. Lot 4. A Cottage and Garden, in the occupation of John Stone. Lot 5. An Orchard adjoining, containing one acre; and Lots 6,7, and S. Three detached Fields. (part of (Wilton Farm), containing together 15 acres; in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Bushell. The foregoing lots are situated within about three miles of Sandwich. Lot 9. • Part of the Church Gate Farm, comprising the home .stead and nine acres of land of first-rate quality. Lots 10, 11, and 12. Three detached Fields (part of Church Gate Farm), containing together 15 acres. Lot 13. A further portion of Church Gate Farm, containing 31 acres. Lots 14 to 17. Five detached Fields (being the remainder of Church Gate Farm), containing together 111 acres. The Church Gate Farm consists wholly of accommodation land, of first-rate quality, lying within a mile and a half of Sandwich, and is occupied by Mr. Thomas Bushell. Lots 18, 19. and 20. The Cooper-street Marshes, containing 89 acres; the ltichborough Marshes, containing 22 acres; and a va. luable Arable Field; containing 9 acres; the tweLformer 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. Lots 21 to 24. The Woodnesborough Farm, containing nearly 18 acres of very superior land (in detached fields) lying within a mile of Sandwich, in the occupation of Mr. William Henderson. Lot 25. Part of the Stourinouth and Preston Farm, comprising the homestead and 14 acres of arable and' arsh land. Lots 26, 27, and 2S. Three superior Arable Fields, forming the residue of the last tmntioued 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 live last-mentioned Lots are situated about five miles from Sandwich. Lot 30. Part of Hil'borough Farm, comprising the homestead, and about 60 acres of productive arable land. Lots 31 to 36. The remainder of Hillborough Farm, consisting of several detached arable fields, containing together 28 acres. This farm i 3 situated about nine miles from Canterbury, and eleven from Margate and Itamsgate, and is in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Sayer. Lot 37. Nethergong Farm, containing 37 acrd, in the occupa. Lion of Mr. Arnold. Lot 38. Part of the Forestall Farm, comprising the homestead and 23 acres. Lots 39 and 40. Four detached Fields (being the reminder of Forestall Farm), containing together 34 acres, the whole in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Neame. These two farms are situated eight miles from Canterbury, and ten from Ramsgate and Margate. Lot 41. Winterdown Farm, ccntaining 71 acres (including an allotment in Willesborough Leeze), situated about 11 miles from Dover and seven from Ilythe and Folkstone, in the cccupation of Mr. S.atnuel Prebole. Another allotment will be made to this farm on the enclosure of Swingfield 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. Lot 43 to 46. Eight detached Pasture Fields. The five last. mentioned lots lie within a mile of Ashford, and are in the accupa. tion of Mr. Henry Cook. Lot 47. The Chequers public-house, and six acres of land at P , :thain, about tire miles from Canterbury. Lot 4S. The Sand-pit Field, containing two acres; and Lot 49. The Red Lion pubic.house, both situated in the village of Ash, about three miles from Sandwich. Lot O. The Green Man, and three acres of land, situated at Staple, about ti ur miles from Sandwich. The above estates, which include some of the finest and most convertible land in the kingdom, are in a high stat e o f cultiva tion, and in the occupation o f a most respectable ten an t ry, who i e xcep t ion)are under notice to quit at Michaelmas next. together to nearly 2,0001. p er annum. (with i r t e l t one rents an, o u nt Particulars and plans are in preparation, and may be had early in June, at the oflicei of Messrs. Wing any Twining, solicitors, 1, Gray's.lnn-square '; of %V. Friend, jun., Esq., th e agent of the es. tate, Wingham ; at the place of sale; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, IS, Bucklersbury, London. SAFE INVESTMENTS IN THE BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK. inR W. W. SIMPSON, has received direc ;ions from the Executors of the late Mr. Thomas James, to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, in the month of July next, in Eight Lots, VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, comprising the King's Arms' public-house, and four duelling-houses with shops, being Nos. 115 to 119, Great Suffblk.street, and nine houses ad joining, being Nos. 1 to 9, Little Suffidk-street, in the borough of Southwark, the whole producing a rental of about 3001. per an. num. Also, the Duke of Wellington wine -vaults, situated at the corner of Wellingten.street, a few yards from Newington cause way, and two houses adjoining, being 48 and 49, Wellington-- street ; held on lease for an unexpired term of 69 years at aground rent of 9.'21. per annum, and let at rents amounting to 1101. per an. num. The above valuable property, which is situated in a popu lous and improving reighbout hood, is chiefly let on leases, and for the public.houses large premiums were received ; the rental is thi afore amply secured, and the property generally is well calcu. lateil for investment on account of the permanency of the income. The premises may be s lowed by permission of their respective tenants, and particulars may shortly be obtained of Mr. J. W. limeard„oolicitor, 69, Fenchurch-street; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersburr, ,--- idOn K FOL. .. , • FOR 'MEE. I A. . B. The COLTISHALL BREWERY ESTATE, near NORWICH Age. Without With For , One . For Fire comprising an Excellent Family Residence, Brewhouse, and Profits. Profits. Year onlit.', Years-oolf. -. Fixed Plant, Two Substantial Malthnuses ;54 Inns and Public. ......... , ---_-_ houses, and 253 Acrea cf Land, the greatest part lying close to .E. s. d. X s. ti. Z. a. d. X s. d. the Town, which will be Lotted for the Accommodation of Pur- 20 113 7 1 17 4 0 17 0 0 17 6 chasers. 30 2 4 4 2 9 3 0 19 6 1 0 0 ____ ......_ £. s. d. X. s. d. 1 13 7 1 17 4 244 2 9 3 2 18 8 3 5 3 4 4 2 4 13 6 6 13 a , 7 8 4 Z. s. tt. 0 17 0 0 19 6 1 3 10 1 13 0 3 0 0 1.... s. (1. 0 17 6 1 0 0 1 5 0 1 16 6 3 9 6 chasers. R. W. W. SIMPSON has received direc tions to OFFER for SALE by AUCTION, at the Nor folk Hotel, Norwich, in the month of SerrEamEa NEXT, in nume rous Lots, The CO LTISII ALL BREWERY, advantageously situate within seven miles of the populous and flourishing city of Norwich, to gether with the fixed plant and utensils thereof, an excAlent family pcsidence, two capital malthouses, capable of manufacturing 2,500 quarters in the season and 176 acres of productive arable, meadow, and pasture land, surrounding the town. Also 54 inns and pubnc_hruses, situated at Coltishall, Horstead, Aylesham, Blofield Barton, Buxton, Banningliam, Calton, Cattleld, Cawston, Cromer, Edgefield, East Ruston, Feltningham, Hickling, Horning, lievingham, Ingham, Ludham, Lessingham, Marsham, North and South Walsham; Neatishead, Palling, Mundesley, Salhouse Skeyton, Thurgarton, Swanton Abbotts, Strumpshaw, Sutton, Swafield, Shtley, St. Faith's, Tuttington, Tunstead, Upton Wrox ham, and Worstead, in the counties of Norfolk and Suffolk. The houses are, for the most part, eligibly situated, and doing a good trade, and the tenants generally are of a most respectable and industrious description. About 20 of the houses have land at. tached to them, varying itt extent, but containing in the whole 77 acres. The barley grown in the neighbourhood of Coltishall is of a kindly malting quality, and 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 expense of shipping malt to London being from Is. 3d. to Is. Gd. per quarter only. The purchasers of the Brewery and home premises (including the fixed plant and utensils) will be required to take the stock in trade, casks, drays, &c., at a valuation. The property may be viewed, and particulars may be obtained in due time of Messrs. Goodwin and Sin, Solicitors, Norwich ; and of Mr. W.. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury, London. PUBLICATIONS. Just published, price Two Shillings, Part 1. of ,• rui E PIC TO RIAL HISTORY OF FRANCE,by G. M. HUSSEY, Author of a " His tory of Napoleon." Illustrated by upwards of Five Hundred Engravinrrs on Wood, by George Dorrington, after the De signs of Jules David. London : William S. Orr and Co., Amen-corner, Pater noster-row; sold by all booksellers. BERTIIOLLET ON DYEING AND BLEACHING, In one large volume, Bvo., embellished with numerous En gravings. Price 12s. bound in cloth, _ r, _j LEMENTS of the ART of DYEING and BLEACHING. By C. Z. and A. B. BER THOLLET, translated from the French, with Notes and En gravings illustrative and supplementary, by ANDREW URE, ,M.D., F.R.S. New edition, revived and corrected by an Experienced Practical Dyer and Calico Printer. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 73, Cheapside. Just published, price '2s. 6d. PRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEI3ILI- Ia. TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, their Va rieties, Causes, Treatment, and Cure. By a M EM BER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, London, and Surgeon to a Metropolitan Infirmary. " I am impotent, and no`, tit t. live , " —Last's Records of ti Suicide. Sold by Onsshyn, Catherine-street, Shand; Ross and Nightingale, Liverpoot ; Barlow, Birmingham ; and all Book sellers in Town and Cou7try,. N.B. Persons in the Country may have this work forwarded by post (free), upon addressing either of the above Booksellers, and inclosing a remittance of ?s. cfc.e,,,eliolthi,zr,i7.:.36s.d,.,and sent in (,RUSESithPlaionf Directions for its PR E- Just ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suf fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence, -311,AFricouROEDD:Ect the DECLINE, , ~ Solitary' Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the publish l e 'l l w ,, n in or t° Jo a u l n i t B r n ; TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHOEA, GLEET, &c. Illustrated with Cases, fice „ . By J. L. CURTIs and COMPANY, Consulting Surgeons, London. ?üblished by the Authors, and sold by B a lli ere, Medics Bookseller, 21J, • t Regent-street ; 59, Pall Mall ; Szang 0 1 .e, - , Paternoster-rowl Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand ; 8, D'Olier-street, Dublin; Dunean,ll4, Hi gh - street, Edinburgh ; and to be had of all Booksellers. The Work which is now presented to the public is the result of very extensZed experience in a class of diseases and glee tioi.s, which for some unaccountable reason have been either altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in difference, by the ci dinary practitioner. To enter into 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 he found interesting, whe ther we consider such person to hold th e re l ation of a PA RENT, a PRECEPTO R. or a CLE RGYMAN. Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their residence ' No. 7, Frith-stre et, So ho , from Tcn till '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, —ast to The duration of the complaint, th,, symptoms, age, ge ' eeral habits of living; and occupation in life of the party ; the communication most h e accompanied by the " usual Consulta tion Fee of 14," without which no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and i+i All Fates, the roost inviolable secrecy way be relied 02* Two-thirds of Profits divided annually amongst the Assured. DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. By the plan exclusively developed by this Seciety, a single Defer Ted 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 (Is. a week) at the age of 20, will give the policy holder the fol lowing option, at the age of 65 Annuity for remainder of life... ... £47 16 6 Cash ... 394 11 0 or a Policy, without further contributions, of 466 0 oat death. Other periods of life (of 50, 55, and 60) may be also taken with similar advantages. 4 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a fund always available during sickness or want of employment. 3. Two-thirds of all payments returned to representatives in Case of premature death. N.B. Policies, as collateral money-security, for periods of one to five years, effected at lower rates than are charged by any other Office, (See Tables A. and B.), with option of con. tinuance for Life at the. usual rates. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. rATTERSALL'S-YESTERDAY. So much anxiety is felt as to the settling for the Derby and Oaks, that any regular betting is out of the question. We will not prejudice the former by noticing the various reports in circulation, nor need we occupy much space in describing the other ; it is only necessary to state that Lanercost is first favonrite for the Ascot Cup at. (takers of) 2 to 1, that Bloomsbury is mentioned at 4 to 1 for the same event, and St, Francis at 6 to 1. Little Won der is declared not to start for it.' Tni DEnny.—The only bets we heard were 1,500 to 100 against Lord Jersey's Brother to Phoenix (Cobweb colt), and 1,000 to 45 two or three times, against the Artful Dodger. HIPPODROME JUNE MEETING. The following horses have arrived for their engagements here (to-morrow and Friday) : —Mr. W. Ongley s ch c by Camel, out of Pandora, '2 yrs—Mr. Owsley's Happy-go. Lucky, 2 yrs—Mr. Coleman's Gazelle, 2 yrs—Mr. Booth's St. Jean d'Acre, 2 yrs—Mr. Booth's Benjamin, 4 yrs—Mr. Booth's Colchicum, 4 yrs—Duke of Richmond's Currier, 5 yrs—Mr. Watson'a Humility, 3 yrs—Mr. Pettit's Nicholas, 4 yrs—Mr. Tidmar.h's 'Lincoln, aged—Colonel Peei's c by Camel, out of Jason's dam, 2 yrs—Mr. Lucas's Traitor, 2 yrs— Mr. PaVIVIS Welfare, 4 yrs—Mr. J. Day's Busk filly, 4 yrs, and Altileiber, 4 yrs. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1841. THURSDAY.-Mr. Sloane Stanley's Flambeau, 9st 21b, agst Lord Exeter's Cesarewitch, 7st 21b. A.F. 200, h ft. HOUGHTON MEETING, 1841. FRIIIA Ir.—Lord Exeter's Cesarewitch agst Duke of Rut land's Sir Han!, Bst 71b each. A.F. 200, h ft. CRAVEN MEETING, 1812. FRIDAY.—The Port Stakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft., the second to save his.stakes, for colts Bst 71b, and fillies Bst 41b, now 3 yrs old, and not named in the Claret. T.A1.111. Mr. Rawlinson's COronation, Duke of Cleveland's Middle ham, Duke of Rutland's Sir Hans, Duke of Bedford's John o' Ghaunt, Lord Albemarle's Ralph, Lord Exeter's Cesarewitch, and Mr. Ford's Metternich. GOODWOOD, 1843. Lord G. Bentinck's Farintosh, est 71b, agst Mr. Theobald's c by Rockingham, out of Cleopatra, Bst 21b. Old mile. 500,h ft THE EYES.—Optical improvements to enable persons at an advanced age to read with ease and discriminate ob. jects with perfect distinctness. —Messrs. S. and B. Solomo ns, 39 , Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel, and 70, King William-street, City; their long extensive practice has elm bled them to invent Spectacle Lenses upon a new construction, of the greatest transparent refractive power, which have gained universal approbation. Immediately they ate placed before imperf ec t v i s i on every object becomes clear and distinct, so that the most aged imper. feet sight becomes bright and brilliant, and is brought to its youth. ful, natural, and original state. The valuable advantages derived from this invention is, that these lenses are constructed on a princi ple that persons can see with them of a much less magnifying power than those now in common use; nor will they require the frequent changes that other spectacles generally do ; they are also adapted to imperfect vision to the greatest nicety; they are found to preserve and strengthen the most weak and defective sight. Their Invisible operative Voice Conductor for deaf persons is not the least percepti. ble, nor more uncomfortable than having a piece of wool in its place; they give Immediate relief to old standing extreme cases of deaf ness. Th o se valuable inventions have als o ga i ned the patropage of the Royal Family and the Unqualified appro b ation of 0 . ove p j0(1 of the principal members of the medical profession,—No connexion with Persons of the same name. Th e North of England Marine Insurance Com pany of South Shields has discontinued its business. This Ise presume is a consequence of the ruinously low ratcs at which marine insurances have lati4y been ef f ected, especially by the Scottish offices..— Pyne Ater"ret This day is published in Bvo. , price 2s. (M., PART H. of T HE HISTORYof the BRITISH EMPIRE IN INDIA. By EDWARD THORNTON, Esq., Author of " India, its State and Prospects," &c., &c. This work, prepared from the most authentic sources of in formation, will be completed in about Twenty Monthly Parts. London : W. H. Allen and Co., Leadenhall-street. rill: HE COLONIAL MAGAZINE for _IL JUNE, 1841, No. XVIII., Edited by R. MONT GOMERY MARTIN, Esq., containing :- 1„ Home, Colonial, and Foreign Trade ; Gam, Sugar, and Timber-2. The Natives of India, the Parsees.—.l. Fraudu lent Ship Insurance-4. Australasian Islands, Dis covery of La Perouse —5. Slave Colonies of France —6. Trade and Finances of Brazil-7. Commercial Injustice towards India.-8. Destruction of the Timber Tradiu of the British North American Colonies.— 9. The China Com pany.-10. The Sugar Duties —II. The Aborigines of Aus tralia, California, and Oregon.-12. Colonial Statistics—Home and Colonial Intelligence, &c. &c. Fisher, Son, and Co., 38, Newgate-street, London. 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 phic, 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 COr - SULTATIONS. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 93, Paternoster-row; Cartalho, 147, Fleet-street, Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Harris, 25, Bow-street ; and all Booksellers. 1) OYAL. POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION. Additional DISSOLVING VIEWS, by CARY, with New Effects and appropriate Music, for the WHITSUN HOLI DAYS, at One o'clock, Half-past Four, and in the'Evening. a Quarter before Ten. The FIRST EXHIBITION and LEC. TURD on BA RWISE and BAIN'S PATENTED CLOCKS. worked by VOLTAIC ELECTRICITY—aIso of MOIN A U'S PATENTED CLOCKS, in perpetual motion, without wind ing up. The PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITS, MICRO SCOPE, COSNIORAMIC VIEWS, numerous Novelties in Working Models, and other Works which display eminent art, science, and ingenuity. The Diver and Diving Bell, Popular Lectures, and Experiments. Opens at Half-past Ten o'clock. Admission, One Shilling. NORTH MIDLAND RAILWAY. THE MIDLAND HOTEL AND POSTING HOUSE, RAILWAY STATION, DERBY. TOSEPH HALL bees to announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general, that this Hotel, under his management, it now open for their aceomo dation, and where he busts those who honour him with their Patronage will find the Style and Comfort of the Establish ment eoual to any in the country. Porters are in attendance on the arrival of every train for the removal of Luggage, &c. to the Hotel. Derby, June, 1, 1841. PRICE 5d SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS FROM TEE.MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. CHRONICLE.—We have elsewhere inserted a copy of a letter from Commodore Napier to Admiral Stop ford. On the supposition - that Sir Robert Stopford made the speech attributed to him, we are at a loss to under stand what he means by saying that Commodore Napier arrogated to himself the whole credit of the Syrian cam paign. •It prai se enough for any officer in conmand, Cult lie conducted eneiations in which the most splendid results were obtained byslender means. It cannot, surely, detract from the merit of a leader, that the officers and men under his command behaved with the utmost gal lantry, and Sir Charles Napier would only prove himself an arrant fool were he to refuse this justice to them. Does Admiral Stopford mean to say that Commodore Napier has taken credit to himself for actions of which the merit is due to others, or that he has withheld from meritorious qfficers the praise to which they were entitled ? The Commodore is the last man whom we shout sus pect of any-such meanness. Such conduct is, indeed, - foreign to the nature of a gallant and spirited officer like Commodore Napier. A pedant of antiquity thought •he detracted from the fame of Alexander and Julius Csar, by observing that they could not have. gained victories without armies. Does any one. suppose, like this pedant, that Sir Charles Napier loses in reputation, because he could not, by his own unaided personal exertions, have routed the Egyptians ? But although we can see no ground for supposing Sir ' Charles Napier so foolish as teattribute to himselfalone results which lie could only obtain through the able man !net in which he was seconded, we think we can see in these murmurings of Admiral Stopford, the outbreakings of a jea/ousy which it would have been more to his ho nour to have suppress e d. - A ge h as its weaknesses, and one of the usual weaknesses of age is excessi ve cau ti on . \Vso have no wish t o go into the-history of what prece ded the taking of Acre ; but we believe it isno secret; that if the nature of the undertaking had nit beetrmere correctly appreciated by others than by Sir Robert Stopford, our navy would have been unable to boast of one of the most wonderful achievements of modern times. - TIMES. —GeLenclispeak ing, the declarations of the present Government are to be interpreted in a sense exactly the oppo site of what their language would seem to convey. Thus, among the various tokens of frankpledge whereby they have bound themselves to give suit and service to Radicalism, in acknowledgment of the dependent and conditional tenure under which their offices are h&c', it will be foiled that their ready submission to those exactions has always been in precise pro portion to the violence with which they had previously opposed them. Thus, at the last general election,- when the Whigs loudly professed to denounce the Papineau faction in Canada, then bordering en rebellion, they positively prohibited a mode rate supporter of theirs from contesting the city of Bath, for fear of endangering the election of Mr. Roebuck, th e paid agent of the Papineau faction. Thus, at the same period, while busily preparing to despatch a large rein forcement of troops fur the purpose of suppressing an antici pated insurreation, several of the Ministers actually voted at the Middlesex poll in favour of that noted patriot Mr. Hume, who had done everything in his power to stimulate the Cana dians "to throw off the baleful domination of the mother country." Thus. too, Lord Melbourne proclaimed to the House of Peers that any proposal to alter the Corn-laws would be " absolute insanity ;" and vet, a few months afterwards, his Lordship proposes the very alteration which he had so empha tically condemned. Thus, again, Lord John Russell addresses a letter to the electors of Stroud expressive of his hostility to secret voting, and of his determined adherence to the Reform Act as a final settlement of the franchise ; but, not content with making the Ballot an open question, almost at the next Cabi net meeting thereafter, the wayward Lord commences the pre sent Session of Parliament by insisting that the Represen• tation of Ireland shall be handed over to a new constitu ency of five-pounders, and that henceforth the rate-pay ing clauses in the English Reform Bill shall be vir tually reduced to a nullity. With such proofs, therefore, of the very accommodating and ambiguous character of Whig- Radical professions, w e are anyt hi ng b ut surprised to find thate Mr. Ingham of South Shields, anxious that the success of Sir R. Peel's motion shall, if possible, be realised in a furm some what different from that which certain calculators have counted on, has once more arrayed his self-importance on the side of his fellow-shut lers in office ; and in so doing has publicly hung a millstone about his neck, which, with all his fancied buoyancy, must eventually sink him. Thi s m i n i a t ure com pound of twaddle and tergiversation, albeit generally passing for an agreeable little fellow, has certainly attracted a larger share of public contempt than gentlemen of his calibre can usually contrive to earn. Perhaps, with a jester estimate of his own weight than of the supposed equipoise of parties in the approaching division, Mr. Ingham covets the distinction of being the eccentric atom whose defection from the Conserva tive mass is meant to be the arbiter of Ministerial preponde rance—the almost impalpable dust that gives a hair's-breadth turn to the scale. HERA LD.—We had no opportunity, yesterday, from the press of various matter, to cLiim, especially, the attention of the public to a very remarkable Parliamentary Paper, which we published in yesterday's Herald, entitled "An Account of Monty received from the Trustees of Savings Banks by the Commissioners for the Reduction of the Naticnal Debt, * eve." The results exhibited by this paper, astonishing as they ~e e I in themselves, are enhanced, in political importances and pre sent interest by the ill-advised allusions occurring in the debate on the Chancellor of the Exchequer's memorable " budget," to what measures it " might b e " hi s d ec ision--or rather his alter native to resort, in relation to the deposits of these sa v ;' e As banks. We feel all the delicacY—we might almost say the inexpediency--of dealing with a question which turns on an hypothesis that was announced by the Right lion. Gen tleman himself as one not likely_ to be resorted to ; or resorted to only under thts•presstrretittfitiiifitlfsiM ektrefilifY. We #.4%. ! fully inc!ined to believe that the Right Hen. Gentleman did not, and does not, seriously contemplate any ten,perary appro priation from the funds of these hanks, in the hands of the Government, towards making good that defisiency of the pub- Ite" iocome which has been now silently, but rapidly, growing; upon us during the last three or folir years. So far. theriric, as our own opinions go, we are happy to expre.s.-, our disbelief that the Chancellor of thi , Exclicou, r will avail hims e lf o f a re source, to which he could apply on l y in the face of those con, ' stitutianal and political consequences, the peril of which was forcibly pressed upon him in the debate alluded to by Sir. Her ries. A correspondent, who addresses us under very great ae- ' prehensions on this subject, asks us by what authority A* Chancellor of the Exchequer can take the vast sum I declared to be due to the trustees of savings banks on the 20th November last (26,000,000/. and upwarchi). or any part of it, cut of the hands of the Commissioners; whether these hitter 11 do not hold such moneys on trust for the depositoTr.,• whether these moneys could be legally taken up on loan, without their consent, &c. We fear that the short answer to most of these questions is, to remind our correspondent of Blaekstone's de finition of the functions of Parliament, and at his much dis puted doctrine, after Sir Edward Coke, of its omnipotence. Besides, our correspondent's reasoning on the contingency of any Government which should venture on the exercise et so enormous a power as this species of appropriation would be, " a power which it would be wrong to trust to any Minister" (according to the admission of Mr. Baring himself), obtaining subsequently a Bill of Indemnity, is almost sufficient to deter mine his own doubts, They would he reluctant, indeed, to challenge it release which Patliament would be so little likely to grant them. POST.—There cannot be greater effrontery of misrepre sentation than that which seeks to excuse the potent Ministe rial tenacity of office on the ground of precedent. It is said that Mr. Pitt, in 1784, and Sir Robert Peel, in 1835, acted as the present Ministers are acting. This is not true, There is no such similiarity in the cases as can justify the assertion. In 1784 and in 1835 the newly-appointed Ministers were on trial before the public. They did not persist in holding office after having lost that confidence of the House of Com mons which was requisite in order to carry the raeastwes which they deemed essential to the public welfare, They were at the commencement of their career, and they were bound in duty sia the respective Sovereigns who had appointed them, to wait. fur a short time, in the belie of bringing over the House of Commons to their views, Mr. Pitt succeeded in this, and Was enabled to continue in office. Sir R. Pool, basing called a new Pu... liament before he met the House as Minister, and finding; after a short time that,there was no probability that he eAsold carry in the House of Commons measures which ho deemed essen tial to the public welfare, resigned his °MOO. He only waited as long as it was necessary ler a now Minister to wait, in order to ascertain whether hp could carry on the business with which it had pleased the Sovereign to entrust him, or usst, The dif ference between the case of a new Administration seeking to establish itself in the cnnfidence stf the House of Commons, and an Administration et some years' standing which has gradually lost the confidence of that House, is palpable and most important. The one case is that of a reasonable attempt to justify the Sovereign's choice in the eyes of Parliament, and of the pohlie. The other is an• impudent attempt to hold office in contempt of the judgment to which Parliament has deliberately and after long experience come. It is also a reckless disregard of the public welfare for Ministers, rather than sacrifice their places, to abandon the ad vocacy of measures which they declare to be of essential im portance to the public welfare, and adopt other measures which they had stigmatized as injurious. Did Mr. Vitt offer at any time to accept the India Bill of Mr. Fox., because the first proposition of his own was rejected by the House of Commons ? Did Sir R. Peel offer to appropriate the revenues of the Church in Ireland to secular purposes, because th e Op position carried a re so l ut i on that they ought ' so to be p o priated? No ; neith er o f these Ministers soug h t to re-x.ll'll.in to glee upon such terms. But the present Ministers, after having attacked the duties on foreign sugar as impol i ti c _ after having dr awn very frightful pictures of the distress of the pecple in som e districts —and after venturing to ascribe these distresses to the existing duties on sugar, have come forward to propose these very duties, because they have so far lost the con fi lence of the House of Commons that they cannot carry in that House the new scale of duties which they d. The question no w b e f ore the country of ,Prc'P ece is one peon, practical uti lity, and so Sir R. Peel has very properly put it to the consi deration of the House of Commons. MONEy FROM THE M MARKET and CITY NEWS. OHNING PAPERS OT THIS DAT. POST. —The Chancery broker i made sales to-day of Con sole to th e amount of aboutoo,ooo/., said to be preparatory to the distribution of a divi.denpdaratdovfertthiseedsumon:ahse 90 , and part at t h e less f avoura bl e pr i ca of 89 i . A purc h ase p e l s a t :e t tl e a '' t f Messrs. H ammers l ey and Co was, on the other hand, 1114(1f3 by a leading broker of some 20,0001. er 30,0001. in the New Three-and-a-Half per Cent. Ann ; ; %tie& With the exception of these isolated transactions, the business of the day was not important. Money was less easy than it has been, a change that is believed to have been produced by the reports in circulation respecting the French loan, M Rumania being, it is said, disposed to dip somewhat unsparingly into the pockets of our capitalists for the supplies needed by him in order to meot the increased expenditure brought on by his predecessor, M. 'Fhiers. The rates given on the deposit of Government securities, ranged between band 7 per cent. per annum. The announcement contained in the French Papers, of au thority having been given by the Chambers to the Minister of Finance to negotiate a loan far 458 millions of francs, has made no very great impression in the City. The ainount, however, is large (18„000,000/. sterling) and, as M. ll?mann notoriously calculates a good deal on the support he may derive from the capitalists of this country, we quite agree with the Mornin g Chronicle in the ()pinion that the matter is one which calls for the most vigilant attention on the part of the Bank of England. The Bank, as was shown by the returns pnblishecl on Fri'- of the averages of her liabilities 141-, A s a ge a, an d . ..ay we have made some yomments, is vornitor ..- ...eon which it WY slowly, lin iy.ovnt s---' _ .otind again, though i;ivivicligii tii, do" -- • _,,,,,y of bullion for all purposes, .ott upon her numerous branches in the '%et: 2 A EVENING EDITION. s ountry, being but little more than five millions of pounds. The exchanges' on the Contitrent s have been restored to their just equilibrium, and, after a long interval of depression, there was a probability, now that prices have been reduced to a salutary standard, of • a more active ex port trade for the present season than our manufacturers have experienced for years. '1 he huge French loan, era r is, ae cordingly, to be rei a ded as an exceedingly tantowa.rriOrie. It could not have been brought forward at a less auspicious mo ment, either for the borrowing Government or for this coun try. The Chronicle doubts the success of the French Mi nister in any attempt he may make to obtain a portion of the amount on this side the Channel. The ground of our Con temporary's doubt is not apparent. He merely alludes to " isting-eireuzastsuscea,". as not propitious for such an operation, without going at all into particulars. It is felt, we suppose, that our capitalists have suffered so extensively by their foreign loan transactions as to have rendered it unlikely they , will venture materially further; and it may be imagined also that the Bank Directors are in too .4 cramped a position to extend the necessary aceorrit modation to parties desirous of participating in the French ton tract. Our own impressions differ considerably from those of our Contemporary. We are clearly of ciiinion that a large amount of the new creation of stock must find its nay inns the London market. The Brazilian and the Belgian loans have not been declined ou the pretext that the Governmerits of the two countries were too much burdened with debt, and that Spain and Portugal had shown so wanton a disregard of their public engagements. If Brazil has not got all she wanted, it was owing to the personal displeasure of one individual who _had claims to make on the empire in connection with Portugal, and not from any general distrust of her resources. It can hardly happen„ then, that the prof lered • securities of an "honourable • and perfectly solid and trustworthy nation like Fraace will be rejected by those whe have a command of funds with which to make in vestments in them. It is said, indeed, that parties connected with the Stock Exchange have already been matins. arrange. ments for the purpose, and th a t th e h eav i ness o f the markets to which we have adverted above, is ascribable almost to this circumstance alone. A rumour was prevalent that. the next outward Fast India overland mail will be detained at 31ilta by Government, in order to afford time to Sir Henry Pottiager to receive the latest,instructions after the arrival of the next &spa:chess from Chins by the same route, and which may be looked for between the sth and 10th of the ensuing, month of June. We do not at all vouch for the accuracy of the report. TIMES..—The statement that. all the stock belonging to Hammersley's bank had been sold, which was current in the City on Saturday, does not appear, on further inquiry, to have been quite correct, as the last sale seems to have taken iilare to-day. So far, it was true, that by tar the greater part of the stock was already sold, but a sale to-day, by the Court of Chancery of 70,000/., or therealmuts, is said to i:selude the remainder. • • The very small imiression—if impres,ion it can he called— which the announcement respecting the French lon has made in the money market in this conotry, is a clear ini!itation of the state of the public mind at the present nornek with re spect to foreign investments. All :distinctions* between fo reign countries, all preference for the securities of one over those of another, seem to have e-teed, and Ciultalists atipear completely to have given up the thought of 10,4 coig to any of their funds as a means of investment. To such a pitch is this apathy, or caution (whichever it may be),.cairied, that if a sale to any extent is made of a foreign sink by a bona fide holder, the jobber is almost a s a ma t ter o f e. , .urse obli ge d to seek a purchaser in a foreign country before he can resell it. Under such circumstances it is expected that the French loan s when it actually makes its appearance, will take very little money out of this country, while meats of disposing of it on the Continent are at hand from the payments fur foreign corn that have from time to time been made by • us. Resides, the European countries are said to be nivel] more disposed to holdea.;l other's stock than we are to take any of them. and Dutch and Russian securities are much spread over Europe. A comparison with the eagerness with which foreign loans were entered upon some years .ago, contrasted with the Present indifference, might seem to argue a want of wealth in this metropolis,* especially when the stocks are raised by those nations that have not forfeited public credit.. The solution given, however, by persons most experienced in the movements of individual capital, is the ;;rest increase in rail roads, in which, as into a natural channel, money seems gradu ally to be findin, its way. The diver,ion of capital into thin domestic investment dues not appear to have been sudden. butt the purchases have gradually become more numerous, and are. still progressing. CI I RON ICLE.—The expected introduction into the market of the French loan has caused a heavines, in the funds, but the:tle pression as yet has been only trivial ; first of al!, beeauseit is not supposed that the loan will be immediately neeotiated ; secondly, because it is considered that it will be eiTeree in instalments distributed over a cnnside: able space of time; and, thirdly, be cause it is not believed that it will be loOked upon. favourably in the London Market, unless there Should be a very conside rable fall in the .French limites. The Hank of England will look upon it with a repulsive eye, and, by keeping money tight,, endeavour to pi event their gold from being taken away for sacha a purpoie. SUN.—The Storfk market was dull all day, and prices / .1- per cent. lower. It is difficult to assign any, oett ee reason for the fall than the mere want of busi - Atss, and the ab.-;en , e of muy of' the chief jobbers. Conads for immediate ls'ansfer brought 89:1 to 90 1 , anti for time 903 to f, the market closing with a dull uppearanee, Ex chequer Bills were Us. to las. errinimn, rind Indies' Bonds :)s. premium. • Bank .Stec: wits dull at 169, the New glove soul a Half per. Cents. realiztAl Sl, l to v.ltt t;it , Three per Vents. Reduced Annuities 89 to be,. Until after thi-, determination of -the el k 4 a .r,, A spectingno - -cezifhlenee in Minister s , the mark e t , la not exPtseteA lo The Settlement in the Foreign Market '.,nok place to day, and, from the (77A1-cruel) , limited 'Au:racier of the speculations, within the ]at fbrtnigli'i-,* the Account, and the differenclvs arising front . it, Were perfectly insignifi eaat„ The fluctuation in Spar4sh Bonda, 'for instance, has been only , and, . Dortuguese, per cent. -7 ro il;;_- Active Spanish liends have been depressed at 234 to 3, and Portugitose .New. Five per at 33;2 to 34. As reg'.l.l:il4 the -latter, it is not to be wondered at that th y • shsouki (ro lower, tceiricv the depl o r a bl e con di t i on o f - finaneial atfairs.at LiAtzat, where the Government-is un thle to rise the funds to pay even troops or artisans. Frenah Ftvn per Cent. ltentes *ere 114, and Dutch Two ' ana- , A-..Viati* per Cents. 52;,1 to IS was pay- day in the 'Share - Market - lust here again the jobbers caw: off comparatively harmless. 'o the aacont_l2o been adjusted, rties are in the market seinooaglrtbr a vise. : Gricat-AVeitern Railway y t tip s rig , sere 28} to 30, the New -I.4,4Y);l4";the'riftbs,74- - :Fie - London and - Birmingh am , Q uarter , 18T, ta'Nerw:2*-1( the South 11.rokeern 164, and, the York and North Mid -10 prem. Brighton were 4/. Blackwell 54, tun', :North Midland 33 din. Colonial Bank Shares were t 1 premium, • MORTGAGEES AND MORT GAGORS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. • Srn,--Lord liedesdale is stated, I observe, to have made the brilliant remark, that " the manufacturers wanted to reduce landed property one-third in value, in order that those who held mortgages might enter into possession of the estate Ivithout making any further payment." had this observation fallon from the real I'lantagenet, - - Or any Other " tenth transmitter of a foolish race," it would have been natoral; What can those Noble Lords know about vulgar business, except to sign their name to the mortgage deeds, and put their finger on the seal at the.bidding of the attorney's clerk, and mutter out something about " act and deed ?" But Nv lum the son of a Chancellor endeavours to prove his fitness for u seat ou the Tory benches of the Upper House by such dicta, we can, ! , !q account for such blindness of intellect b attri buting it to a desire to remove all recollections of his re cent nobility hri. out-Iferoding the Ilerods of aristocracy.' Surely„ depreciation of the value of land will affect the mortgagees as Inuit as any class of the community. An advance of two-thirds of the value of an estate is helot to be a proper. and prudent investment ; reduce the va lue of the estate one-third, and the security is hsreltlt eq',;itl to the principal; and the mortgagee must. trust 'to the personal responsibility of the mortgagor for the in terest of 1116, money. Those manufacturers, therefore,. who are actuated by the motives Lordliedesdalettssigitt - hoist be very deficient in shrewdness. Your obedient servant, A LAW IF,R, - - TO THE EDITOR OF Tll2 SUN. Sits—Your Correspondent " A Pl',ll- Weaver," wishes to ascertain the average wages of a good workman for the last ten years, in order to fled whether any or what increase has taken' plac e . N ow, Si r, Id o not t hi n k t h at the object of the inquiry can he fulfilled without at the the same time ascertaining the price of food, fuel, &c. &e. at the various times of the dith‘rent payments of wages. A good w.orkman, a cottage tenant of mine, (I give you were so m uc h hi g h er in Wales than in this neighbour his name and place of residence) bearing that wages hood, left hi s home to seek his - fortune at high war, and was absent for several months, but at leuktl returned h ome . I asked h i m w h a t • wahe t earned ' in Wtdes, he replied from 18 s. to 21s, . 1 week. Well, said - I, how is it that 3 are bac - so soon' lie he could do better at home with his 9s. per so week and his -." dear that in Wales.. garden than 1w could do with the higheF high wage s rlow as ate Wages will be found to be relatively l. said everything was Supposing a males necessaries of life are high or this o he is able to procure wages are 15s. per week, with Now if this mates wages, a certain quantity of food. n with that 20s. he cannot shonld be raised to 205., and ~,od, it is evident that thr , „ t procury an equal quantity of - line. I therefore suggeet, lower wages are a benefit to of wages should be at:- that the returns of money value fixed. ac companied with the money value of . t the high price of food in the ma. 11.1"1 - . bye, districts tray y not Wales account in some measure imilt,cturmg • o of those who were said to be earn for the dissatisfiteln time of the late Chartist.riot s ?: in ,, wages at the ' high ‘, c an get their bellies well supplied with Few wen Y(..4' 1 •-kof a halter. food will run tae-ris NO MONOPOLIST. It urs, &v. Ilfracombe, May 27, 1841. The New Edition of " B u: k e ' s Peerage a nd Baronetage for 1841," has just appeared ; To appearance, f a r sur pa sses all its prede cessors, and for beauty of arrangement, extent, of i n f ormation, o each successive reprint, (say s t h e author i ;,is pr " ' e and to the truth o f t h e assertion, the : : 1 tlel el;a e n f c a t e , e xcellence and correctness of the work bear ample tes timony), the most assiduous attention is devoted. FaCh article is separately and distinctly , revised, amended, where inaccuracy is discovered, 'and extended by :such new intialutttion as may be obtained from public records, or private papers, regarded as trustworthy.. The volu minous collections made by the author himself for his " History of the Commoners," and his other genealogical works, .- have s in this respect, been found ,of the um -10 A value ; those papers having in frequent instanc;:s thrown new light upon the Peerage and llaronetr„r e ,, by showing that many branches, still in the stnt'.o n fo t country gentlemen curly, are nevertheless the ‘ . ; n i e f s d several ennohled cud thgnitied families ; and , r Airt h er, - . by ' enabling . the author• to enter more at la .ge i nt ' u colla teral live,3; and thus to enrich his pages , b y ~... ticeessionz of names to the respectable Pedir,44 IN - VA:Ti a d pp e . v iimlslY lAnu ! , ntlrely ex , eltuied Arluerit en. " - 'IV- • . ~FEAI OF THE have for many years c 0,.. .. D IES IN ST. JAMES's.-.... After one the ev i ere of past taken plaeeitti ...., parish of St. James's, the tfootion of vse , ' l argest mu:alter trymen has tc::alitiated in th e d e f eat of the Tease - and tho,. triumph octne Whigs by a majority of CO polled tOt the former bei ng 940, and for the latter 1,000. :., hea t. belt f 1014 I PO / nova.' 1, l gt ofe 5 1 44. cslll' doll; PP Olort , strictly he Its I I g 4 165 ~, 1 :If . ie< ✓4 ,10 !d i ~~ j, of 9f. i,°`