The Sun. — London, England, 1834-05-13 00:00:00

ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET HOUSE. THE EXHIBITION of the ROYAL Ad ACADEMY IS NOW OPEN. ruittlion (from Eiv.hr o'clock till Seven), One Soiling. .0 „ , tAgegi; 7.7 r 4- 147n,t , \), • # ,-, -,.... - , i,isW4'). mt. _. • ‘ '''' Nl:e . ,:+. l'" "( 1 - .••'' --,-. 4i, \,.., - --1 ile , Yl ' . . 4 > 1 5 7 040 - ~ 0 1116- .4011111111111 - ...: : ( Zile , / ~ l- '. 7 ' d v -. . , s .., k o , . • r , ~: / 6. j() it re% ,f ori .s.' , ..vf,,tit 4l - , ..,,,,,.. 5t11 . 4 9 ,,, , "i t 4 ' ' iibiliVic Alak i 1i.0rt431 • Cavalozne, One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. BEAVER HATS, TWENTY-ONE SIIIL LINGS. TS of the most approved qualities, Wit h niNtior colours, elegant shape,,, which never sot b ' tu raja, and of unequalled fineness and durability, ‘l / 1 1 ,.,''''"ale an! r•tail, of the Manufacturers and Patentees, ft ,,'BERT FRANKS and CO , 140, Regtnt-street, and -, Red Closs•streer, City, London. I a l -BER'S DICTIONARY OF GEOGRAPHY . arge volume, duodecimo, price 125., in extra boards, or 16s. in Turkey morocco, A DICTIONARY of GEOGRAPHY, th , ANCIENT and MODERN ; comprising a sue- Pi;, t : bescription of all the Countries of the Globe, their th e L" ll and Politica Geography, the several races of l e ,: Inhabitants, and their ancient as well as modern I ',° ll linati on ; together with a brief Notice of all the 'APIs and principal towns ; also of Seas, Rivers, and auntains, and a Glossary of Geographical Terms. By JOSIAH CONDER, Author of the " Modern Traveller," " Italy," &c. Ch' ° Morl : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, No. 73, all l s ide ; R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow ; and sold by booksellers." OTHE ONLY REMAINING LOTTERY. N the 22d JULY next, the Commissioners di s ,„ under the Act Ist and 2d William IV. Cap. 8, will s ets - "lte by lot all the remaining property, funds, and as of of th e Gl asgow I m p rov ement Company, in 2,036 lots t 'ar i° ,l s amounts and value, at Coopers' Hall, in the wZf Londo n , according to the mode and manner in Th e cit he prizes in State Lotteries were formerly drawn. ta a n e ' r el 'erae contains the following Capitals, besides c Pri zes o f 8001 . , 500/., 400/., 300/., 2001., &c. C. All to be drawn in One Day, the 22d July next. 1 £16,000 £16,000 1 lO,OOO lO,OOO 1 3,000 3,000 1 2,000 2,000 1 1,600 1,600 1 1,500 1,500 2 1,400 2,800 1 l,lOO l,lOO &c. &c. &c. All the Prizes in the Scheme will be paid in money if 'tlr e d , subject only to a commission of five per cent. on valued above 100/., which is deducted to cover the and expense in selling the property. In the First and See°ll d Glasgow Lotteries the prizes were all sold to the titrlblie, and money for each paid on demand as soon as % a wn. The Tickets and Shares, divided agreeably to e Act are on Sale at all the Offices in town and country. LO MM, TUESDAY EVE !NG, MAY 13, 1834. (No. 13,002.) PlucE 71).) GENTLEMEN VISITING LONDON are most respectfully informed that at the BRITISH COFFEE-HOUSE, AGAR-STREET ' W ES T STRAND, they can have all the comforts of an Hotel, and at very moderate charges. All the principal Newspapers are taken in, and the bed-rooms are clean and airy, at prices from 7 to 10 shillings per week. SUFFOLK. Paper Mill, Residence, Buildings, and Seven Acres of rich Meadow Land, at Melford. MR. W. ,W. SIMPSON has received direc tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, May 20, at Twelve, in One Lot, without reserve, a capital PAPER MILL, with a good head of water, and a 7-feet fall, two engines, three vats, checks, presses, windlass, going gear, and machinery, all complete and in excellent condition. There are good drying rooms in the mill, and a commodious modern residence, with a stuccoed front, possessing adequate accommodation for a respectable family, with a large well-planted garden, chaise-house, stabling, cow-house, and other useful appen dages. There is also an excellent finishing room, store rooms, weighing-room, workshops, lofts, and seven acres of very superior meadow land. The entire property is freehold, and eligibly situate at Melford, in the county of Suffolk. Early possession may be had. The premises may be viewed, and particulars had of Edmund Stedman,__Esq., Solicitor, Sudbury ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. POOR LAWS -AAIRNDMENT - This day was published, REMARKS on the PRESENT STATE of the POOR LAW. QUESTION, with Illustrations of the Advantages arising to the Poor by means of the Workhouse System of Relief. By JOHN LESLIE, A Vestryman, Governor and Director of the Poor of the Parish of St George, Hanover-square. Published by Ridgway, Piccadilly; and Allason, 31, New Bond-street. PLYMOUTH, MAY 11, FOUR Arrived his Majesty's steam-ship African, Lieutenant James Harvey, Commander, from Lisbon, which she left on the sth instant, at midnight, with despatches from Lord Howard de Walden, for the British Government. The African brings no news of importance as to active opera tions, but supplies enough to destroy the various rumours which have been afloat for the last week. The despatches brought by this vessel relate to the reception by Don Mi guel of the proposition made to him, founded upon the treaty of amity between the four Powers. The tenor of his answer is not known, but from all that can be gathered, it was in the repulsive. The armies are still idle, and re main in the same positions asbefore. Miguel is still repre sented as strong in force; his troops well-formed and well disciplined, and the country in his rear well cultivated and productive. Of his other resources, too, there is no lack reported of the stock of obstinacy, for the Don has ex pressed his determination to hold out to the last extre mity. The County of Pembroke steamer had only arrived in the Tagus this day se'nnight, being ten days from England, and was passed off Cape Roca when the African came down, so that the despatches per African are not of a later date than those sent out by that vessel. The reported arrival of the County of Pembroke at Portsmouth is thus settled as being erroneous. The Stag frigate is ordered to be in readiness to pro ceed from the Tagus to England at a few hours' notice. Nothing can be ascertained from the officers of the African relative to Dou_carlos, except that the report of his de parture from the Peninsula is not believed. I have asked them some questions, and put into their hands some of the London journals of the last two or three days, the accounts in which excited ridicule • and although they do not ap pear to be well acquainted as to what is going on, they repudiate the report of events which they know have not taken place. There are no Chronicas per the African. The Pike sailed on Sunday, the 4th instant, with the regular mail, and may be hourly expected at Falmouth.— Morning Paper. GUILDFORD. The Ship Inn, Guildford, and nearly 3 Acres of rich Meadow Land. R W. W. SIMPSON will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on TUESDAY, June 3, at Twelve, in One Lot, by order of the proprietor, a valuable and desirable FREEHOLD PROPERT Y, com prising the Ship Inn, eligibly situate on Katharine-hill, contiguous to the excellent market town of Guildford, and possessing ample accommodation for carrying on an exten sive and profitable business. There is a chaise house and stabling for 10 horses, with other usefu l out-buildin g s, orchard, garden, yard, and 2a. 2r. 29p. of rich meadow land attached to the house, all freehold. The above pre mises are conveniently situate for the accommodation of farmers frequenting Guildford market, and the annual fair, which is held on Katharine-hill, is a source of considerable advantage to the house. The property is let lon lease, which will expire at Michaelmas next, at a low rent of 301. WRIGHT'S SCENES IN IRELAND. - Embellished with 36 Engravings from original designs, price ss. in boards, or 6d. half-bound, SC E ISMS IN IRELAND, Illustrations, Legends, and Biographical Notices. By Rei. G. N. WRIGHT, A.M. Author of " Scenes in Wales," &c. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheap side; John Cumming and W. F. Wakeman, Dublin; and R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow. SURREY. Freehold Estate, near Godalming, a • rich and beautiful part of the county, comprising a good Residence, Agri cultural Buildings, and 190 acres of productive Land, in a ver l y t high . stat.eAfiPsoN cultivat ion. will SELL by AUC TION, at the Mart, London, on TtrEsnAv, 3d of June next, at Twelve, ip•One Lot, by order of the proprietor, CATSHALLTARM, a very desirable Freehold Property, situated within a mile of the market town of Godalming, in a beautiful and picturesque part of the county of Surrey, and in a neighbourhood proverbial for field sports. It comprises a good stone-built residence, well calculated for a sporting box, two barns, riding and cart-horse stables, granary, and other agricultural buildings, together with 190 acres of land, of which 96 are arable, 20 pasture, 43 sheep-walk, and 31 wood. The arable land is of a very convertible and good quality, and the woods, which are very productive, are well adapted for'the pre servation of game, which abounds on the estate in great variety. The entire property is freehold, and distant only 30 miles from London. It is let on lease, at the rent of 1601. a year. Particulars may shortly be obtained of Messrs. Bray and Warren, Solicitors, 60, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury ; King's Arms Inn, Godalming ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. COMPLETE HISTORY OF FRANCE TO THE PRESENT TIME. This day was published, price 6s. 6d. ' neatly bound in green, Ix.HISTORY of FRANCE, from the earliest periods to the beginning of the year 1834; with a Chronological Table of Contents, Lists of Contemporary Sovereigns at the end of each King's reign, and Biogra phical Notes and Illustrations. By MRS. JAMIESON, Author of a " History of Spain," &c. &c. Fourth edition, enlarged. London : Printed for W. Edwards (late Scatcherd and Letterman), 12, Ave Maria-lane. a year. Particulars may , shortly be had of Messrs. Bray and Warren, Solicitors,.6o, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury at the King's Arms, Oodalming ; the Mart ; anti of Mr. W. Simpsop,,,Bucldersbury. TO CAPITALISTS. Valuable Freehold Estates, at Bradwell and Southtown, near Great Yarmouth, Suffolk : containing about 667 Acres, also 221 Acres of accommodation Marsh Land, and a Freehold Ground Rent of 181. a year. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received in structions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on THURSDAY, June 12, at Twelve, in Four Lots. TWO valuable FREEHOLD FARMS; containing 667 acres of productive arable and marsh land, with suitable farmhouses and agricultural buildings to each, let on leases to Messrs. Crow and Whittingham, opulent and highly respectable tenants, at corn rents, which amounted last year to about 805/. The Marsh House and 220 a. 3r. 6p. of marsh land, known as the Bradwell and Southtown Marshes, let as accommodation land to tenants at will, and which produced last year a net sum of about 300/. A well secured ground rent of 18/. per annum, arising from 2a. lr. 27p. of land, on which have been built four substan tial houses, with frontages to the London road. A large portion of the upland is exonerated from land-tax, and the entire property is freehold. The arable land comprised in these estates is of a convertible description, and the pre sent rental of the whole is about 1,2001. a year. This va luable property is advantageously situate in the parishes of Bradwell and Southtown, within two miles of the excellent seaport and fashionable watering place of Great Yarmouth, and 20 from Norwich, and is strongly recommended to the capitalist for a secure and permanent investment. Particulars may shortly be obtained of Mr. Pratt, Estate Agent, and of Messrs. Unthank, Foster, and Unthank, So licitors, Norwich ; at the Angel Inn, Yarmouth ; of Messrs. Hall, Thompson, and Sewell, Solicitors, Salters'- hall ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Buck bury. . CHEAP EDITIONS OF MR. BULWER'S NOVELS. Handsomely printed in post Bvo., and bound, 13AUL CLIFFORD. By the Author of " Pelham," and " Eugene Aram." 3 vols., 18s. FALKLAND. A TALE. Bvo., 9s. 6d. THE DISOWNED. 3 vols., 12s. BMTISH AND FOREIGN SCHOOL SO- CIETY. :6,000 WORTHOF - DERBY CHINA. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, DEVEREUX. 3 vols., 12s. O'NEILL, OR THE REBEL. 7s. 6d. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. TRADE WITH THE EAST INDIES, CHINA, &c. Patrons, his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, Honourable Board of Ordnance, Honourable Board of Customs, Honourable Board of Excise, Honourable East India Company. PRE MERCHANT, SHIPOWNER, and SHIPMASTER'S IMPORT and EXPORT BY MR. KAY, At the Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on MONDAY, +lnd five following days, at one o'clock precisely, without reserve, (m consequence of the long illness of Mr. tAßobert Blom., the principal partner, ) Most extensive and elegant Assortment of . useful and ornamental CHINA, of every crescripti9, - , - „, n , s 'gried direct from the manufactory . at Derby ; which is i'ar'enently superior, for elegance of design, admirable trans eti,al,l,eY, exquisite beauty, perfection of . painting, and un ed durability, to any other in the kingdom ; compris- Z dinner, tea, and breakfast services of the most prevailing historical and patterns, beautifully painted with flowers and borders subjects, and enriched with purple, blue, and gold ; desse r t sets, of the most elegant moulds, display ;T:g_ various devices, and enriched with arabesque orna -I,ts, ; an immense variety of Grecian and Etruscan shaped 47. lavender bottles ; incense burners, with pentrays a - v„,r o ; candlesticks, spill-cases, baskets, and figures o f d 4131i°11, d escriptions; together with some beautifully painte d p o n et specimens, rivalling in quality the finest foreign r ee i ain. fo r A l s°, TWO SUPERB VASES , s i m il ar t o a p a ir made eßeeling, a n d va l ue d a t 100 gu i neas . T o packers w ill a tt en d th e sa l e . 01,1 the mornings of sale. HANTS. DELIGHTFUL MARINE VILLA, 1,1",.,ed by it s own Grounds, Lawns, Shrubberies, and to Paddock, in all 14 . acres, situate at a pleasing dis th;`-e from the sea, in the vicinity of Anglesy, Hants, d Property and late residence of I'. A. Minchin, Esq., Aft. CROOK respectfully announces that he Co, has received directions to sell by PRIVATE pit.„IITRACT, the singularly , beautiful and very desirable r-EHOLD VILLA, called THE GROVE, replete fa e ;' i ,every elegant appurtenance for the accommodation of a health of distinction. The situation is most delightful and v m . i Y, the views are no less extensive than beautiful and Pr e !' Indeed they must be seen to be properly ap pate& is ap h p e- r ; l tuae, which is completely secluded from the road, ed by a separate carriage drive and foot path, aretw ed with thriving plantations, and at the entrance k ha du o ctangular lodges. The principal floor comprises dra w l s ome entrance hall, dining-room, an ti-room, and falai n n g - room, which is an oval, communicating with v ery g d oors, finished with French windows opening to a fe Ild ah, forming together a suite of apartments ab . out 50 " 41 length , approached by a circular s aloon and . library. sl h : Principal and secondary staircases lead to eight bed 4,7lnhers (opening to a gallery), boudoir, dressing-rooms, k r‘r I linnerous closets. The arrangement of the secondary tin ents is most compact, and the offices admirably dis ti N. Coach-house, excellent stabling, cow-house, and h er out buildings. ta g :ae grounds are particularly beautiful, diversified, and 4 1 ,efully laid out in pleasure grounds, lawns, and shrub am", stored with the most choice flowering shrubs, plants, gr a "ergreens, and, with the meadow, are encircled bydry 1 40 walk s . Productive fruit and vegetable garden, gl eeti l : i ' i ft't walls, clothed with a profusion of fruit trees, Th e ° use, melon ground, &c. at a fairaPPropate modern furniture may be taken or not C povaluation. ky he viewed by cards only which may be had of Mr. eula rs 125, High -street, Gosport, of whom further parti kes be obt a i n ed (if by letter . post paid) as also of yards; s. rna.37 Toplis and Son, 16, Saint Paul's Church- John Goodeve, Esq:, 19, New Millman-street, P e ', 4 ' e fe r d-street, London, or of Mr. Mi nc hi n , Solicitor, a.. uN b 4 1 1 THE PATRONAGE OF HIS MAJESTY, THE AUTHORIZED BY THE LORDS OF S HT RESTORED.—NERVOUS pro,., II ADACHE CURED. Thi s discovery has Th e 7 itself of the greatest importance to the public. din.iw"merous testimonials th e i nven tor has received th e Atthe last twenty years, from families and editors of r estor ati ve sPectability, proving the truth of this infallible reli e .,, e4 ve, all of whom may be applied to, who have been liamm at i o Nni cataract, gutta serena, opthalmia, and in completeln'' all diseases of the eyes and head having been Us e, and Y er adicated, glasses left off after twenty years' fr,„„ the Person rendered impervious to contagion by wlif,l es l'ent use of this delightful compound of the most 4 %11141 41 ' 1 e, choice, aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. It is ny _zided by occulists and medical practitioners for its ktt4 o vlrues. The high patronage and character it has 4 11 _ 0 Fd is a testimonial beyond suspicion. To prevent sition, ask for GRIMSTONE'S EYE SNUFF, irufactured by the inventor, No. 39, Broad-street, ,„"unasbury, and No. 24, King-street, Long-acre, London. %- , OPY OF A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39 C Bloomsbury :—" Dear Sir,—you may m ake of my name, for a true fact, in takin g your Eye Snuff. ~,,!laVe received such great benefit, that I can see to write ehnut glasses, which I could not do before I took your Snuff, my eyes being so very weak ; they are now e ctly strong ! Many of my poor aged men and wom en c. L I4 purchase it in preference to other snuff, but th ey I7hot afford sixpence per ounce, or buy, it in the canni s t er . ‘' 4llla in., Sir, yours respectfully-, H. PLucioyE!.l., Go uf the Poor.—Poor-house, Tottenham, Middlesex, ()WY 2 4 1834. Sight restored." Iarkti,„S,,ERVATINS of the Editor of the ". Old . En t l- an N-spt. 22, 1833 :—" We L eatr a.ordinary EYE SNUFF. —ThiS really ded preparation. Of what it is compoun riot • but this we know, that it is wonderfull Itt r i7 o luus, relieving headache and purging the eyes of in sure".rhumours, especially if they are of a scrotal. na tlilLit is also an extremely complaisant companion when pes,\.-% over musty book s or writings, and tends m ost 1,1 fully to enabl e th e eye to per f orm , without fail, an Oi l r,, l Auantity of labour." RVATIONS of the Editor of the United Service whi r l'te, April 19, di gives birth to s o 183 4.--" The advance of civilization , gives . many new forms of infirmi ty i and arid hag,brings in its train new discoveries of reMeflia agents tle applications of science to their virtues. In T;i9 15 teoti this remark been more signally verified than in k hli,„ e rn prevalence of near-sightedness, and the new ti re , 7nees for its relief. Truly, we are a blinking genera 13"%iioe,verY second man glares upon us in the streets br the se it ared sh a d es o f bl u e, g r een, or amber, but none 1 4.1 !:ed t r Ztleal preservatives professes to restore the im 'student to - the vigour of health. Let, however, the V ei s a reey.se . liferary devoteo learn 2 with gratitude, that ,n—Ye-snuff h 5 exists. The instances in wLieli grunstne's - .Tie to t h 3 rene we d the i )o wer"of 4 restoring authenticatede oe r-strained organ are so numerous and well ?aerim en , that the individual who neglects . to . ma e an t t .• ef its efficacy may justly be said to indulge a oti s P teisra at his own expense." n Sl5l d It tlf , ti.e Inventor's Signature on each Cannister. Aserveetioisteis, 2s. id., 4s. and EiS• each: to of h. e signature on each cannister, " With the patro- Treal:s late Majesty, and authorised by the Lords of Crirst o , ur Y . " A liberal allowance to all venders of 9nd o "e s Eye-snuff." All orders made payable in n. tari ;- I '''Vera • post paid. Genuine old Snuff and NORFOLK. The Colney Estate and Manor of Colney Easthall ; com prising an excellent Family Mansion and Grounds, and about 900 Acres of Arable, Pasture, and Plantation Land, with the valuable Advowson of Colney, delight -4111 situate within Four Miles of Norwich. R. W. W. SIMPSON has received instruc tions from Jehosaphat Postle, Esq., the proprietor, to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on TuEs- DAY, June 17, at Twelve, in One Lot, the COLNEY ESTATE, a valuable Freehold Property; comprising a capital Family Mansion, designated Colney Hall, placed on an eminence, in the centre of a park of about 70 acres, and commanding those extensive and interesting views which are of rare occurrence in this county. The mansion is replete with accommodation ; the grounds are tastefully disposed ; the walks which environ the park, and within the plantations, are skilfully varied ; the inequality of the surface which forms the plantation ; the serpentine course of the river Yare, contribute to the pleasing variety of the nearer scenery. The turnpike road from Norwich to Wat ton passes through the property. The extent of land in the estate is 900 acres, of which 580 are arable, 258 pas ture, and 62 plantation. It comprises the entire parish of Colney, with the exception of 17 acres of meadow land, lies .completely within a ring fence, and is belted with ornamental plantations. The estate has been farmed by the present proprietor for nearly thirty-five years, and is highly cultivated. It is abundantly supplied with game, and the river Yare affords excellent fishing. This district is proverbial for the salubrity of its air, and the superior order of its society and associations. The land is of easy tillage, and possesses those properties so desirable to the proprietor who may have a view to farming as a healthy and gentlemanly pursuit ; or, if he desire to let the estate, there are three farmhouses, with agricultural buildings so placed as to give every facility for dividing it into three distinct occupations. There are several cottages and a blacksmith's shop in the village of Colney. From the un remitting attention of the proprietor in guarding against settlements, there are scarcely any poor belonging to the parish. The perpetual advowson of Colney comprises the rectory house, a good family residence, with gardens and domestic offices, pleasantly situate, together with 38 acres of glebe land, and the great and small tithes of the entire parish of Colney. The duty is single, and the incum bent's age is 85. The estate may be viewed (after the 12th inst.) on ' application to the Rev. Edward Postle, Colney ; and par ticulars may shortly be obtained of Messrs. Unthank, Forster, and Unthank, Solicitors, Norwich ; of Mr. Jack son, Journal-office, Ipswich ; at the 'gait ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury, London. IRELAND. Province of Ulster, county of Down.—The Downpatrick Estate, including the Manor, Town, and valuable Lands adjoining, known as the Demesne of Downpa trick, with various other Town Lands, the whole con taining 6,270 statute acres ; also Chief and Fee Farm Rents, charged upon extensive tracts of land in the same county. The whole producing a rental of about 7,5001. a-year, exclusive of valuable reversionary interests, which accrue on the renewal of leases as the lives fall in. - S be O r N s o has h e r e l c a e t i e v e L d o d i r e d c e - M It ; ions from . S th iMP e Co Clifford and their Trustees to SELL by AUCTION at the Commercial-buildings,' Dublin, on TUESDAY, the 15th day of July next, in Ten Lots, the DOWNPATRICK or DE-CLIFFORD ESTATE, an extensive freehold property ; comprehending—the Town Lands of Bally gaily, Terminane, Annacloy, Carravanny, Killyneeny, Slevemule, Ballintleve, Erinagh, Ballyno, Marshaltown, and Liggamandy, containing 3,300 acres of productive land, principally let on leases for lives, at low rents, amounting together to upwards of 2,350/. a-year, with the valuable Reversionary Interests which will accrue from time to time, as the old leases expire ; also the Town of Downpatrick, nearly the whole of which is let on leases for lives renewable for ever, on payment of a fine on the fall of each life, at rents amounting to 5631. per an ' num ; together with the valuable lands adjoining, called the Demesne of Down, comprehending 1,471 acres of su perior land, generally occupied by tenants at will, and pro ducing 2,1911. per annum; together, also, with the Inch ,n e x dls.illrees, Saul, Quoile, Lisbane, and Shruil, lying .e marshes, and the Town Lands of Ballymote, Quarter-Cor mc acres,contiguous i mmediately 2 a to e t a h r e . dein d es al ne,an h ' d containing 3i,. 1,498 &c., a besides a greatorteielyession' for the mostpart let on leases determinable, at rents ofan rent s ai o w e hich an N o v rial ac F c e r e u s e , b g y re t a h t e nu f m al b li e n r g advanced to r ,,,, y .nla nds being i e s on w principallyh i c h a of in the present v leases depend, added to which, not fail to conferaeehroen theadjoining representation in Parliament for the Borough of Downratrick. Al so th e Town Lands of Listowder and Bal ydian ' comprising 1,006 acres , let on leases determinable, at rents which amount in the aggregate to 82 1 1 . per annum, subj ec t to chief rent of 4 /. 12 s. 4d., and to endow men t o f t h e Hos pital and Blue-coat Scho o l ; wit h t h e valuable reversions exp , ctarn , in a few years, many of the leases being on very advanced I;andchiefand fee lives ; 4391. lls. per annum, charged upon nearly 15,000 acres of land in the neighbourhood of Downpatrick, with the fines arising on the renewal of the leases on lives. There is a clause in most of the leases restraining the tenants from assigning or subletting ; and the best proof of the respectable character of the tenantry, and the permanency of the present rental, which exceeds 7,5001. a year, is, that the arrear of rent of this extensive property for the last 30 [ ears hairarely exceeded 1401. 3lr. Simpson can con-' fidently state, from his recent survey of this estate, that for condition, as to repair and cultivation generally, respectabi lity of tenantry, and present and prospective permanency in rental (the result of the excellent management which has prevailed np to the present time the estate), it may iiie With ally property in England of equal magnitude. Particulars may shortly be had of Thomas Wing, Esq., Solicitor, South-square, Gray's Inn; Thomas Crozier, Esq., Solicitor, Dominick-street, Dublin ; Alexander Miller, Esq., Downpatrick ; and Mr. W. W , Simpson, Ducklersbury, London, HAMPSHIRE. Valuable Estate, exonerated from land-tax, situate close to the market town of Alton, and containing 180 acres of highly cultivated land, including a good Residence and Buildings. MR. W. W. SIMPSON will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on TUESDAY, the 3d June next, at Twelve, in One Lot, the MANOR FARM, a valuable and desirable Estate, principally freehold, and exonerated from land-tax, delightfully situate in the parish of East Worldham, near to Alton, a fine sporting part of Hampshire, at short distances from several other excellent market towns, and within 47 miles of the metro polis ; it comprises a substantial modern residence, suitable for the occupation of a respectable family ; two cottages and agricultural buildings of the usual description, with 182 acres of arable and grazing land, of good quality, in cluding some hop ground and a few coppices : the whole in a very high state of cultivation. This valuable property is nearly surrounded by the domain of Lord Sherbourne, and with the exception of one field of 19 acres, is entirely freehold. Particulars are in preparation, and may shortly be had of Mr. John E. Cooper, solicitor, Grove, Kentish-town ; of Mr. Shotter, Binstead, near Alton ; at the principal inns at Alton ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. STRATFORD BREWERY (LATE MESSRS. STEWART AND HEAD'S). Valuable Plant, Utensils, Steam Engine, Machinery, Building Materials, and Effects. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received direc tions (in consequence of the business of the Strat ford Brewery being united with Messrs. Charringtons', at Mile-end), to SJLL by AUCTION, on the Premises, on WEDNESDAY, May 21, and following days, at Eleven each day, in Lots, the PLANT, UTENSILS, and MA CHINERY :—comprising two capital dome and pan cop pers, gauging respectively 120 and 40 barrels ; cast-iron liquor and hop backs of large dimensions ; mash tun to wet 40 quarters, and mashing machine .; iron and fir working squares, an oak underback, two large coolers, and several stillions ; an excellent steam engine of ten horse power ; three 3-throw brass barrel liquor wort and starting en gines ; a powerful horse wheel ; a pair of valuable malt rollers ; refrigerator, cooling fan, machinery, and going gear • two capital store vats, gauging respectively 580 and 498 barrels ; the sound brick setting of the coppers and engine boiler, and the furnaces and iron work of the same; numerous brick piers, with stout oak planking thereon ; sound fir bearers, supports, stages, and useful building materials ; a large quantity of lead, copper, and iron pipe and brass cocks ; cast-iron columns, counting-house fix tures, loose articles, and miscellaneous effects, which will be described in catalogues, to be had ten days prior to the sale, on the premises, and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. LEICESTER-SQUARE. Important Sale of valuable long Leasehold Property, pro ducing a net income of nearly 5001. a year. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received direc tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, London, on TUESDAY, the 20th of May, at Twelve, in Five Lots, by order of the Executors of Arthur Macann, Esq., and with the consent of the Mortgagees, the follow ing desirable ESTATES, held on leases foi long unex pired terms, viz. ; Lot. 1. A commanding Shop (now divided into two) and appurtenances, situate in the best part of Leicester square, being No. 8, at the corner of Leicester-place, let on lease at 100/. per annum ; ground rent 20/. Lot 2. A very superior Family Residence adjoining_ (being No. 16, Leicester-place), the front of which com mands the square, recently let on lease to an excellent tenant at 150/. a year; ground rent 30/. Lot 3. A commodious Residence, situate No. 15, Lei cester-place, at the corner of Duncan-place, let at 1051. per annum ; .ground rent 30/. Lot 4. Dejex's Hotel and Tavern, a house of established reputation and extensive business, in Leicester-place, to gether with the House and Shop adjoining, distinguished as Not 40, Lisle-street, le. sed to Mr. Dejex, an old and highly respectable tenant, at 224/. a year ; ground rent 50/. Lot 5. A valuable House and Shop, No. 15, Lisle street, let on lease to Mr. Baltens, at 65/. a year ; ground rent 18/. 18s. The foregoing Estates are particularly recommended to the attention of persons desirous of investing in house pro perty of the best description, their central situation being calculated to insure good tenants at liberal rents. The property may be viewed by permission of the tenants (by cards only), and particulars may be obtained of Thomas Norris, Esq., solicitor, 7, Lincoln's Intl New-square ; of Messrs. Lucas and Parkinson, solicitors, 9, Argyll-street, Oxford-street ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. V. Simp son, Bucklersbury. SUFFOLK. Exceedingly valuable Freehold Estates, at Walton and Felixtow, consisting of about 460 acres of the best Land in the county with suitable Farming Residences and Buildings ; together with the great Tithes of the entire Estate, the land tax on which is redeemed. ,MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received direc tions from the Trustees under the will of S. S. Quilter, Esq., deceased, to SUBMIT to PUBLIC COM PETITION, at the Mart, London, on TUESDAY, June 17, at Twelve, in Two Lots, one of the most valuable and compact LANDED ESTATES in the county of Suffolk. Lot 1 comprises a superior residence, calculated for the occupation of a family of respectability, with excellent agricultural buildings, in the most perfect state of repair, and about 290 acres of arable and grazing land of first rate quality, together with the great tithes thereof, the whole lying within a ring fence, and in a high state of cultivation, the same having, till within a very short period, been in the hands of the late respected proprietor. This lot is si tuate in the parish of Walton, and is exonerated from land-tax. Lot 2 comprehends a capital farming residence, and substantial well-arranged agricultural buildings, in excel lent repair, with about 150 acres of rich and fertile grazing land, in a high state of cultivation, together with the great tithes of the same. This valuable farm is all si tuate in the parish of Felixtow ; the principal part of it is let to a highly respectable tenant, at a rent of 21, per acre, subject to the payment of tithes, and the remainder is in 113 pd. The above estates are eligibly situate, about equi distant from the excellent market towns of Ipswich and Woodbridge, the distance from each being about 10 miles, the remarkable fertility of the soil (which is of a deep staple and of easy tillage), and the high condition of the land, added to the circumstance of its being free from the payment of land-tax and tithes, render it most valuable ' 4nd desirable property for investMent. The estates may be viewed on application to Mr. J. Austen, the bailiff on the estate; of whom particulars may shortly be had; also of Mr. Colchester, Land. Agent, Ipswich ; of Messrs. Crowder and Maynard, Solicitors, Mansion-house-place; of Mr. Samuel Quilter, Solicitor, 1 36, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane k at the Mart ; and of Mr. W, W, Siumson i gucidersbFy. GUIDE is just published one vol. Bvo., cloth, price 125., comprising every species of authentic information relative to th e Shipping, Navigation, and Commerce of the East Indies, China, and all other parts of the Globe, brought down to April 5, 1834. By CHARLES POPE, M. R. S. L., &c. London : Pelham Richardson, 23, Cornhill ; and sold by all booksellers. This work contains the new American Tariff, Orders in Council, Parliamentary Documents, and various other matters not to be found in any work besides. CHARACTER. " Mr. Pope has performed his task well."—Monthly Review. " This is indeed a volume which no merchant, states man, or legislator, ought to be without."—Literary Chron. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL' S. Not much business was done yesterday, many of the subteiibers having left for Newmarket Races. THE DERBY. 4 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Plenipotentiary (taken) 9 to 2 agst Mr. Watt's Bubastes 5 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's , zhilelah to i agst Lord Jersey s Glencoe 17 to 1 agst Sir M. Wood's Br to Marpessa 18 to I agst Duke of Gratlon's Olympic (taken) 22 to 1 agst Mr. Gardnor's Comet 25 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Guardian Plenipotentiary is expected to reach Epsom to-day OAKS._ 10 to I agst Mr. Forth's Louisa (taken) 15 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Flycatcher (taken) NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEET- ING. Newmarket, Monday Afternoon. In anticipation of an alteration originally settled to take place in 1835, the above meeting will commence to-morrow, instead of Monday, as heretofore. This change, we believe, has been made to prevent the necessity of travelling and transacting business on Sunday, and will be equally agreeable and surprising b Sir Andrew, who must have looked upon the pur suits of the turf as altog e ther incompatible with a proper observance of the Sabbath, and who is, doubt less, ignorant of the fact that long before his bill was brought in the change abovementioned was formally discussed by. the Jockey Club, and only lost by a very small majority. The list contains the skeleton of plates and stakes for three days, none of which had closed at the time of sending off our parcel. It does not seem probable that the entries will be either numerous or important, a great number of the best horses having taken their departure to meet their engagements at Epsom and Ascot. Amongst them are the following :—Lord Jersey's Glencoe, Lord Jersey's Nell Gwynne, Lord Jersey's Datura, Lord Jersey's Flycatcher, Lord Jer sey's Lucius, Mr. W. Edwards' Intriguer, Mr. Watt's Bubastes, Mr. Watt's Rockingham, Mr. Watt's Bel shazzar, Lord Chesterfield's Glaucus, Lord Chester field's Alexis, Mr. Walker's Cotillon, Mr. Walker's Velocity, Mr. Batson's Plenipo, &c. Shilelah, Bent ley, and several other Derby horses took their sweats on Saturday, and will move in a few days. Mr. Walker's Delirium injured his foot some days back in consequence of throwing a shoe, and is now returning to the north in company with Anne and Botanist. According to the calendar, the races will be con fined to the following : TUESDAY. —The usual Rowley Mile Plate; a Sweep stakes of 10 sous. each, T. Y. C., for threes and fours (the winner to be sold for 60, &c.) ; and three Handi- caps. WEDNESDAY. —A Handicap Plate, A. F. ; a Sweep stakes of 10 sovs. each, for three yrs. old, T. Y. C. (the winner to be sold for 100, &c.) ; and a free Han dicap. THURSDAY.—The Jockey Club Plate, B. C. ; the T. M. M. Plate ; and a Sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, for two yrs. old, T. Y. C., to which there are nine subscribers. In the course of the week the Claret, Port, and Ale Stakes for 1835 will close. The Whip may be challenged for to-morrow ; and Mr. Cosby has to de clare by the end of the meeting whether he accepts the challenge for the Eclipse Foot or resigns it. KING'S MEADOWS RACES, near NEW. CASTLE, May 7. The Grand Meadow Stakes of 25 sovs. each, h. ft., for horses, &c., not thorough-bred. Two miles. Mr. Hoptburn's b. g. by Harkaway, aged 1 Mr. Cooper's b. m. Finy Fulk 2 MAY B.—This being Ascension Day, the morning was ushered in by the ringing of bells and other de monstrations of joy. Soon after six o'clock the Right Worshipful the Mayor, the Members of the Corpora tion, Trinity House, &c., in their splendid new barges ; started from the quay, accompanied by a number of steamers and barges, also a keel, rowed by 24 oars, and amidst the roaring of cannon, proceeded to Shields, where they partook of a sumptuous breakfast. They returned to the Mansion-house at one, and were IT, galed with good old English fare. Again, at two, am idst the ringing of b e lls and thundering f cannon, they started for Iledwin Strelms. On their return, these conservators of the river Tyne landed on the King's Meadows. The day was remarkably fine ; the various sports went off with the greatest eclat ; and it is only justice to the present proprietor to state,withont a single accident of any description occurring, either o n this or on any former occasion, since the commence ment of these races, where the crowd Is one of the greatest in the kingdom. A few sparks, who fancied themselves of the first water, and especially a gentle man from Shields, who is said to have, at some time previous, laid out a little money for his education in une, deux, cinque," amused themselves vif 4 ,l) tiii-ow ing oranges into George Hiint.7,'s marqiiee. The scramble for the orarzes answered 'the' expectation to its f.,11145t extent,"'for almost in a twinkling poor Georgel" Liverpool` Club House" was itoltin-R more than A cultic n the air, I )/ --- ./ t .-----' ~...,, ,(- \, //„,---.---- itti,../E.,,,,,,„ /4,--- ~, , ( "-------z,,,,„4 , ~ , , „A./0 ~,, .-,7 '/I+a_/r72.--------d5-------------r -' / iz ime e , :i . e ihl r oeu f b r g a.n rhot : i t ing , d*a hotrei m .nii e l F m a e. t a, , t, s )u it i t .p e er e otvo i e li,s is :t aa c it. e ilsi e af s a i tio teo n: : ;to ;w o ia ffi tnh e d e gr w i el h eaN i t. c ee h rr _ . ..] . . . • -:;ellikN :- . satisfaction to - himself. - ... i_li ... ... mir .:...... /1%1( • , „ vend ?tIEM il K kti of the Deputation again stated, that : the rc p :-escni at ions they liar! made respecting the dissitls fa..,titn which the nicatnre created among Dissenters was . 1 <-1 -t N.1.'4 . Al' nat only correct. but that this dissatisfaction was universal, st 7 beai,. ; sa,red ...hat by that body in :11 parts ot the country. ! Lord ALT:leer said, tie:: the latter part of the staternent p 'c' t o l n i , e h t h h e e again surprised him, as it was at variance with eommuei __..... ... ~,................ i c c o a t u i l o d n s c w o - I n i fi i c d h e , h e f l r i o a c m i r e t c h e e i v o q f ua N rt o e r r t s ha i m n 1 county with Which he was most intimately acquainted. The communications to which he referred most distinctly stated that the measure had given the greatest satisfaction in that county to all classes of - Dissenters. e c d ou i n .ro ty m The Rev. R. Galena:is (one.of the Deputies from Northamptonshire), stated, that here his lordship was alto gether misinformed ; that he (Mr. Griffiths) was inti mately acquainted with the state of feeling among the Dissenters in that county on the subject, and that the mea sure had given the greatest dissatisfaction there. Lord ALTHORP, after again repeating the expression of his surprise and disappointment that the measure had not proved satisfactory to the dissenters, and ; stating that he conceived the concessions made to that bodF'svere so libe ral as ought to obtain their approval of th'e measure, said, that he would be inclined to give every attention to the representations which the deputation had now made, com ing, as their statements did, from the representatives of so respectable a body ; but wished them distinctly to under stand that he could not feel himself justified in holding out to them any hope of any other measure being brought for-_ ward on the subject by the government. The unanimous opinion of the deputation, on hearing this announcement, was, that rather than accept so partial a measure, they Would prefer the present state of things. They intimated this to his Lordship, who again expressed his regret that they were not satisfied with the measure. The interview then broke up, after having- lasted upwards of an honr. The United Committee of Dissenters met yesterday, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at Dr. Williams's Library, Redcross-street, to learn the result of the interview whieh the deputation had with Lord'Althorp on Saturday. The resolution they came to, on the particulars being stated, was that of the dePutation themselves--namely, rather ta continue as they were than to accept so partial and imper fect a measure as that proposed by Government. They further agreed to recommend to all the local com mittees and congregations throughout the united kingdom to get up and forward petitions to parliament immediately, praying for a far more liberal measure of relief than that of Government. The united committee are to have a. most energetic petition on the subject, ready to be pre sented to parliament on Thursday, and expect that those whOi will be forwarded from all parts of the country will be equally explicit and uncompromising in enforcing the claims of dissenters. It was stated at the meeting yesterday by the aeveral deputations which had waited on members of parliament with the view of ascertaining the probable extent of sup port on . which they could rely on this occasion from the House of Commons, that in the great majority of cases, those members had expressed themselves unwilling and afraid to oppose the measure of goveinment, lest ministers should thereby be thrown out of office, but all concurred, in acknowledging the great power, wealth, intelligence, numbers, and respectability of the disienters. They also acknowledged that the government or parliament could not long resist the union and determination of dis senters, and expressed their fears of the issue, adding, that it was wholly impossible for government to stand, if the dissenters should desert it. The United Committee also referred to the question of, a separation between church and state. The feeling was almost unanimous in favour of such separation ; but as there was a diversity of opinion among the members as to the propriety of petitioning the legis ature in existing cir cumstances for the abolition of the union between church and state, the understanding come to was, that the united committee should not at present make that abolition part of the prayer of their petition. :i r e s w t . o t d h e t i i i ; a t t l e s p u n: h a t a . i o s s n o c h i t The necessity, however of establishing voluntary church associations throughout the country, on precisely the same principle as those existing in Scotland, was more clearly seen and more sensibly felt by the committee, in conse ,qvuitehncLeoorfdtAheithreosrpul,t a o n f d th it e is in un te , r i tions will be forthwith formed without delay.—M • orntny Chronicle. The twenty-ninth annual meeting of the British ad Fo reign School Society was held yesterday, in the great room of Exeter-hall, Strand; the right hon. Lord- J. RUSSELL, M.P. in the chair ; for the purpose of hearing the committee's and treasurer's reports for the year just ended, and of discussing the objects and plans of the society. On either side of the noble and patriotic chairman were numerous distinguished individuals ; amongst whom were —Lord Morpeth, Lord Mount Sandford, the Earl of Chichester, Sir George Strickland, Bart., M.P., Mr. Buckingham, M.P., Mr. William Allen, treasurer (allu ded to as one of the oldest and best friends of the society) ; Mr Dunn, Secretary to the society ; the Rev. Mr. Hueigh, of Glasgow ; Mr. Josiah Conder ; Mr. Charles Lushington (Brother of Dr. Lushington), late from India; the Rev. Richard Knill, of St. Petersburgh, &c. &c., ; all of whom addressed the meeting, which was densely crowded, and composed, in a large proportion, of ladies, in favour of the objects of the society. The NOBLE CHAIRMAN, in opening the business of the meeting, said he felt much pleasure in alluding to the parliamentary grant of 20,000/. made to the Society since their last meeting. The sum, it was true, was small ; but the effect which it produced, as showing that govern ment was favourable to the objects of the Society, was one of great utility—having induced the public to subscribe to the amount of 60,000/. for the promotion of education and towards the building of school-houses. ( Hear, hear.) The more the Society proceeded, the more he was con vinced of its good. Its plan was to admit children of every sect into its schools (Applause) ; and having been founded on the principles of religious liberty, with a scrip tural education for its basis, he trusted that on those principles it would continue to be conducted. ( Hear, hear. ) The noble lord then announced a subscription of 100/., which he had that morning received on behalf of the Society from the Duke of Bedford (his lordship's venerable father), and concluded amidst much applause. Mr. DUNN, secretary of the society, read the report of the committee, which commenced by congratulating the meeting on the auspicious circumstances under which the affairs of the society then flourished—unincumbered b debt, and effective in its various departments. (Cheers.) It stated that the number of schools in this country and Wales had increased one-third during the -last year, and that they now amount to 3,445, at which 166,600 children are receiving the benefits of education. (Applause.) The committee rejoiced that a sum of money was placed at the disposal of his Majesty for the erection of schools. By the public meetings held in the various towns throughout the empire, a sum of 29,383/. had been obtained towards defraying the expenses of the schools. The report then alluded to the various places in England where schools have been established, embracing Redruth (in Cornwall), Durham, Blackburn, Oldham, Sedgley (in Staffordshire), Stafford, Sheerness, Chudleigh (in Devon), Torrington, Devon, &c. &c., in several of which the large populations were in a state of ignorance, and in some of which three fourths of the population could neither read nor write. At Sheerness, it continued, with a population of 7,000, there was only one school ; and such was the want of education there, that the workmen in the Dock-yards subscribed 2501. towards the erection and establishment of schools on BANK OF ENGLAND. (From the London Gazette.) An ACCOUNT of the LIABILITIES and ASSETS of the BANK of ENGLAND, on the Average of the last Three Months ending the 6th of May, ISA LIABILITIES Circulation 119,978,000 Securities £:26,n91,0-0 Deposits ASSETS, £33,059,00: £35,575,0:0 HAMBURG PAPERS. HAUluJac, MAX 9,..11 , 0111.5EN HALLit.—The present want of animation in our corn market is such that the greater part of the quotations must be considered nominal. From the 28th ult. to the 2d inst. forty-three car goes of corn passed through the Sound; six were. bound for British, eighteen for Dutch, fifteen for SWe dish and Norwegian, and two for Norwegian ports; one was bound for St. PetersburgH, and of one the destination was not known. Rix-dollars. Wheat, Anhalt, white red 6B to 72 - Marks 72 to 7tl - Mecklenburg -- Holstein - e Lowr Elbe 56 to 6;3 Ilye, Upland 55 to 611 -- Mecklenburgh 5l to stl - Holstein Barley, Anhalt 42 to 4t - Mecklenburgh . 35 to 88 -- Lower Elbe 3O to NS. Oats, Mecklenburg 3l to 35. -- Lower Elbe 2O to 27 Pease, Upland, yellow 4B to 75 Beans 42 to 511 The following table shows the quantity of grain im ported and exported during the week : Lasts Imported. Lasts Exported.. Wheat 547 Rye 1:28 Barley Oats 65 Malt 6 Buckwheat Pease he Society's plan, in shares of 15s. each. (Cheers.) In Chudleigh, the poor offered to subscribe one . penny a week towards a school ; and in Cornwall, the mining labourers, having but twelve shillings a week wages, subscribed and made up a voluntary contribution of sixty pounds, which they presented to the Society. (Much applause.) The foreign transactions of the Society were described by the Report as most favourable, including France, Italy, Asia Minor, South America, New South Wales, the Islands in the South Seas, the East and West Indies, Montreal, Ha lifax, &c. ; and concluded by stating that liberty of con science, the abolition of all religious tests, and, as already stated, a Scriptural education, formed the basis of the proceedings of the Society ; and by hoping, that as the expenses were greetly increasing, the annual subscriptions, which were lamentably deficient, would improve ; and that the friends of the Society—much of the funds of which were derived from voluntary contributions—would use in creased exertions to promote its interests. Mr. ALLEN (treasurer) then rose to read the " Cash Report," the income side of which commenced with a sub scription of 100/. from the King (the announcement of which was received with cheers). It then proceeded through the various other items derived from various sources, including auxiliary societies, donations, a bequest of 600/. from the late Rev. Rowland Hill (Cheers), profits on sale of books, legacies, &c. ; amounting altogether in re ceipts to 4,162/. 95., out of which the expenditure amounted to 3,618/. 14s. 10d., leaving a balance in hand of 543/. 14s. 2d. The treasurer then proceeded to observe on the great importance of training masters and mistresses for conducting the schools, their success depending on the proper training of those persons. For this purpose'the society found it necessary to enlarge their premises in the Borough-road, so as to enable them to be in a condition to send out any year one hundred effective teachers. Having alluded to several other matters, Mr. Allen concluded by hoping that the government would continue its support to the society, which now required greater pecuniary assist ance than ever. The NOBLE CHAIRMAN assured the meeting that Government did not intend to confine its support to the grant of 20,000/. mentioned ; and that it had now under consideration the object of granting funds to the Society' for the purpose of establishing Training Schools. A series of resolutions were then proposed and seconded by the Noblemen and Gentlemen above enumerated, em bracing the gratitude of the Society to his Majesty, the Government, and the Supporters of the Institution, together with various other objects connected with the Society ; and the speakers, in every instance, bore testi mony to the great good produced by the schools both at home and in foreign countries. Thanks were voted to the noble chairman ; after which the meeting separated, subscribing very liberally at V,‘,e doors on their departure. FUNDS.— Spanish Cortes and Portuguese Bonds declined to-day on the arrival of the English mail, and the influence of the decline was felt in other de scriptions of English Stock‘ Discount, 214 3 per cent, End of May. A i.glo.Danish Loan, throe per cent, 7l Anglo-Russian Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1921 94 Ditto, ditto, 19:11 ,•. , 91% . Dit to, ditto, 193' , . Certificates g: ,34 Polish Bonds 12354 Prussian Bonds, 153:i IOW, Austrian Bank Shares 101 Ditto Metalliques •••••-•• .934 Ditto 4 per Cent. %.. Spanish 3 per C<,,its:. ' Spanish Cozies (A. F. Haltlimanti and - ons) s4 4 Ditto;. por Cent s2‘ Duti:li .2k, per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents. ii,ty,- . Portuguese Regency 74, —Hamburg Reporter. EXCHANGES ON LONDOX. raatutiao, MAI' 9.-13 10 ; two m0nth5,k , 5& 1 4,.. ST. PETELSBURGII, APRIL 29.—Thret3W1011t11S, ?0„ CHRInIANIA. APRIL '..41— . 1 hiet! I,lkouths 5 60. STOCKHOLM, MAY 2.—Tw , zwa raths, 12 34. BERLIN, MAY 6.—Three zuonths, 6 26,:ti.. CIIURCIA -A 1 5. 1 ) STATE..—Last night a meet ing was, held at the London TP:vern, Mr. Hume, M.l'., in the chair, at which various resolutions were passed condemning the connexion between church and State, and a petition to the House of Commons agreed to, praying that the said connexion may be dissolved by removing the bishops front the House of Lords, abolishing all compulsory payments in support of the church, &c. WoRCiIRTRR CATIIEDRAL.—A stall in this Cathedral is, we observe, vacant. We do ear nestly hope that Ministers will avail themselves of this opportunity to do away the impression which more Improvement 11 .1 s been than one rather unfortunate appointment has created, by promoting, upon the present occasion, some Jai_ i n l p i r s ov now visual baying just claims on account of talents, respect the attendance " of Lability of character, devotion to his sacred calling and, , dutiee, and tried attachment to the liberal cause. —as-- A deputation from the united committee of dissent/.7., waited upon Lord Althorp on Saturday, at 12 o'clock at noticed during the last half-year . Tie ve e r M y j c r e l P l tib se le aso l noon, to state to his lordship the views which the. body the members of' the Established they represented entertain of the GA?veruraiit m.caSnro of their parish churches. Cliv.:feh of Ireland at relief from the grievances under which they labour, . drawing to a The deputation consisted of the' following Gentlemen . i c.oge • the rt.i- of h urn and Ministers :—Mr. John Wilke, M.P. ; Mr. Edward w. t ',I v a - t e tiwP.'oers that have sailed from B a i nes , M. P... ; Mr. Riohard Ash, of Bristol ; Mr. Sa- ‘,. e f for the Britkl.h Colonies in North America wuel Clapham, of Leeda • the Rev. John Angell James,. tr..... , eents, a total of 1,633 for one month. of Birmingham ; Rev. ioseph Gilbert, of Notiin,7ln-it ; It appears from the provincial papers, that the Rev. Dr. Bedford, of Worcester ; the Ile - ,, it, Cr;!- the htwiber of incendiary fire s ' . in the departments is tiths, Long Buckley, Northamptonshirv.i Jansen Baldwin greater than ever. They have increased to a great Brown, LL. D. ; Jr. 3 Thomas j,;i4rhottle, a Manchester; extent • Mr. Belfry Waymoutl , „ ;mil Air. ltOtert Hunter, in the forests of the Haute Saiine. Since the Mr. WII. V E. ta k in6 b ee ,„ • l acquainted with _ previous y commencement of the year, seven have taken place in his li:dslut in t r° ( : ll P:',ZZ the other gentlemen individually, . t h e arrondissement of Lure ; two in the arrondisse- Ao Ate tie views of their several constituencies s•eri- "Rent of Vesoul, at Amance, and E c henoz-la-Maline. a0;11. They all concurred in stating that the measure of On the 20th ult. a. fire took place in the Royal forest Government was regarded with the utmost di!..satisfaction 0 : Hants et Petits Bois, which did immense dan.age, threikelaut the country.. and was not extinguished without great difficulty. His Loinsine expressed his great surprise and. disap- ' The fire at Echcnoz...la,Maline took place on the 25th pointment . that the measure had not met with th e app roba- ' of April, and was also producti ve of very cobsiderable von of the body fo; whose relief it was intended, He had , damaie,—French Paper. INTERVIEW BET WUN a DEPUTATION from the DISSEATERS and LORD ALTHORP. , 1 ~ tf ,. , b." r 4