The Sun. — London, England, 1844-05-14 00:00:00

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Fri t , . , t „,.,,,, 'Bl4 , ,r, tr sy ~',:., -.-,-,-.• ;,... 0/ p - i ..-- ...". - - --\,. , ;.....: ~,4 . , . ..,„,...ii,." - . 1 A GIT . .k - -- V .=•-i. , ---- , .._, _ ~•.. __-- y_z s ~-~'Ci WITIONA.L ANTY-tORICLAW LEAOUI4, TRE WEEKLY MEETING of the LEAGUE will be held in the THEATRE ROYAL COVENT-GxEDEN , TO-ICORROW EVENING, May 15. GEORGE WILSON, Esq., will take the Chair precisely at , HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK. The meeting will be addressed by James Wilson, Esq. ; Rev. 44 / 1 Burnet, of Camberwell ; Mr. Turner, of Othery, Somerset e, farmer ; an a other gentlemen. Cards of admission may be had on application at the Offices of the maga% on Monday and Tuesday, between the hours of eleven and tar o'clock. Application. for Private Boxes to be made personally or by letter on Monday. The cards of registered Members will Admit, as heretofore, to Pit wad Galleries. DOORS TO BE OPENED AT SEVEN O'CLOCK. LONDON, TUESDAY MORNING SIIIN MAY 14, 1844. PRICE sd. No. 16,145. _ - THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK , in Time f or the EAR L Y TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; . a SECOND EDITION ( Evening Sun) is Pub lish e d in T ime 'o r the :AFTE RNOON TRAINS aid a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARI and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning Noon, and Night, there'y insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY • CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. NOS GRAVESEND and LONDON, by the BLACK WALL a the STAR PACKETS. /IXD UCED FARES, RAILWAY and only nd ONE PAYMENT THROUGHOUT. The Public and the Friends of the STAR COMPANY are respect- NIT informed that the DIRECTORS of the BLACKWALL RAIL WAY COMPANY have made arrangements by which Passengers 7 01 1 be conveyed between GRAVESEND and LONDON, at the fol `O g Prices : Fore-cabin and Second-class Train—One Shilling. Saloon and First-class Train—One Shilling and Sixpence. The STAR PACKETS leave the Brunswick Wharf, Blackwa", ::` °r ning, at a Quarter to Ten and Eleven ; Afternoon, Four and Six. From the Terrace Pier, Gravesend, Morning, at Seven and Half - past nine; Afternoon, Four and Seven. Ott Sunday from Blackwall, Morning, Aft enleen, at Six. a Quarter to Ten and Eleven; From Gravesend, Morning, at Seven ; Afternoon, Four, Five, and Seven. Tickets to be obtained for the Down-passage at the Fenchurch li!rect, Mineries, Cannon-street, Shadwell, and Stepney Stations of the Blaekvrall Railway ; for the Up-passage on board the Packets. Star-Oface, Gravesend, April 18, 1844. R OYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS, TRAFAL GAR. SQUARE. The EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY is now OPEN. Adin:asion (from Eight o Clock till Seven) One Shilling. Catalogue One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. SALES BY AUCTION. SALES BY AUCTION. SALES BY AUCTION JIL.4.Sit INDIA HOUSE, Mat 1, 1844. T(;0,51,,T of I)IItECTORS of, the EAST INDIA. GOAQPANY do hereby give 'Settee; "ltio&a GENERAL 061.,1tT of, ilk said COMPANY will De hold at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 15th inst., from Nine o'clock in the Morning until Six in the Evening, tbr the Election of a Director of the said Company, in the room of the Hon. Hugh Lindsay, deceased.:_ • IN SOMERSETSHIRE, IMPORTANT FREEHOLD LANDED INVESTMENTS, comprising the CLEEVE COURT ESTATE. TWELVE MILES from BRISTOL, and near the CLEVEDON 'ROAD and NAILSEA STATIONS. KNOWLE HOUSE, AT CRANLEY, IN SURREY. THE VERY ELEGANT FURNITURE, TOGETHER WITH EVERYTHING THAT IS RECHERCHE AND CLAS SICAL THROUGHOUT THIS DISTINGUISHED ABODE. MR. GEORGE ROBINS begs to intimate that be will SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, on Monitor, May il, and the Three following Days, at Twelve, punctually each day, ALL THE VERY ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND SELECTED ARTICLES OF TASTE AND VERTU appertaining to KNOWLE HOUSE, AT CRANLEY, IN SURREY, about nine miles from Guildford, Godalming, and Horsham. It embraces everything of a very superior description throughout the mansion, which has been but a short time fitted up in the present prevalent style, and it may with confidence be affirmed IT IS PERFECT THROUGHOUT It was completed under the personal superintendence of A GENTLEMAN OF FASHION AND UNDOUBTED TASTE, who_ has. not sParea time or expense in perfecting this EXCEEDINGLY ELEGANT MISCELLANY. The drawing-room and library suites are of SPLENDID PAMONA; GREEN-FIGURED SATIN, AND MUSIC OF ITALY. Without Extra Charge to the Public , at the ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. The Directors have engaged Mr. C. E. HORN, to deliver A SERIES of LECTURES on the MUSIC of EIGHT different NATIONS. The MUSIC of ITALY commences on the 13th instant, and will be continued during the week, on Monday, Wednes day, and Friday Evenings, at Eight o'clock ; and on Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday, at Three o'clock, with VOCAL and INSTRU MENTAL ILLUSTRATIONS. All the other LECTURES and EXHIBITIONS as usual. LONGBOTTOM'S PHYSIOSCOPE and OPAQUE MICROSCOPE. NEW DISSOLVING VIEWS, ARM STRONG'S HYDRO-ELECTRIC MACHINE, &c., &c. Admission, 15.; Schools, Half-price. A RESIDENCi-ola•most attractive description, with its PARK LIKE GROUNDS, 11 rich DAIRY and GRAZING FARMS, with several SMALL FARMS, the whole extending to 1,445 ACRES of the fittest LAND in the County, and PRODUCING a REINTI'AL of THREE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is favoured with in structions from the Proprietor to submit to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Commercial Sale Room at Bristol, on Tuesnait, June 11, at Twelve o'Clock, in 23 Lots, THE SINGULARLY ATTRACTIVE FREEHOLD LANDED INVESTMENTS, forming. the outlying portion of THE ESTATE OF J. H. S. PIGOTT, ESQ. including The Form of a Letterof Attorney and or a Declaration ibr enabling Proprietors of East India Stock to Vote by Pioxy on this occasion,. any be obtained upon application at the Treasury in this Howse. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. • EASE, IN WALKING. WILLIAM I3ADDELtY, of 130, STRAND, is induced to give publicity to Ms much:admire4l PRE PARED LEATHER (so noted tor. extreme SOFTNESS and MIRA 3ILITY), in consequence of the patronage he has received, and the general satisfaction given by him In manufacturing the above into BOOTS, &c., on his peculiar fitting principle of combining elegance with ease. An extensive assortment of best made articles always ready on sale. Established 64 years. No I'o, Strand, corner of Waterloo.brid•e. London. GUARANTEE SOCIETY. Establis by Act of . SEC URITY GIVEN hed for the FIDELITY of Parliament PERSONS in Particulars SITUATIONS of TRUST. Powi tr 10 57 be obtained daily, at the Society's Office, No. 28 , between the hours of Nine and Five o'clock. AGENTS. Messrs. G. Edwards and Son •• • • Bristol. Messrs. J. 11. and 0. Ridsdale •• • Leeds. Messrs. Hughes and Ronald •• • • Liverpool. Mr. Nathaniel Lea • • • • Birmingham. Mr. Samuel Taylor Manchester. l ' i r• H. Callender ••••• • • • • • —Edinburgh. order, THOMAS DODGSON, Secretary. BEAT WESTERN RAILWAY. NOTICE OF ALTERATION OF TRAINS FOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 15. In consequence of the• Post-Master General having served notice for a change of time in some of the Mail Trains, and for the service of the Mails to and from Exeter, to commence on WEDNESDAT, the 15th instant, NEW TRAIN BILLS will be prepared and ready for elivery at all the Stations. The Up Day Mail Train from Devonport to Bristol is to leave Exeter at 12 4G instead of 11 30, as at present, which will require the London Train from Bristol at 2 30 to be 1 hour and 10 minutes later, leaving at 3 40, and arriving at Paddington at 8 15, instead OLD PAT'rFAtistS BRUSSELS • CARPETS. Ladies who do not object to purchase Carpets of last. year's de signs, have now an opportunity of. selecting from upwards of 1,000 Pieces of magnificent dining and drawing•room BRUSSELS CAR PETS, at an immense reduction from the original price. Thus the richest white grounds and C -Intz colours, Comber patterns, original price ss. 9d. and Gs. 6d. per Yard, will be sold at 3s. 9d. to 48. 3d. Three threads reduced from -4s. 91. to 3s. 6d. per yard, and the best medium Brussels 2s. 6d. to 2s. 9d. per yard. These goods, originally intended for shipping, are consigned for sale to the NATIONAL LINEN COMPANY, and are for inspection at their Warehouses, 105, Fleet-street corner of Farringdon-street, hot tern of Ludgate-hill. Patterns sent to any part of London. THE CLEEVE COURT MANSION, AND ELEVEN DAIRY AND GRAZING FARMS, EXTENDING TO CLEEVE, 1,445 ACRES OF THE RICH LAND OF THE NORTH MARSH, INT . % T B-DIONGERS.-A GOOD WHOLE -t,in GENERA L IRONMONGERY BUSI SOLD, --s '"uullg market town in the west of England, TO For IstrticuiAr. °°lntrset. aPPIy to Mr. Etheredge, commission agent, Yeovil, MAPLE . WOOD. producing from a highly respectable tenantry, whose means are not a little improved by the profit arising from the far.famed Cheddcr Cheese, and most luxuriant Cyder Orchards, A CLEAR RENTAL OF There are French curtains, conversatione sociables, sofas, lounging fauteuils and chairs, dejeune and chess tables, bibliothique, SUPERB MARQUETERIE, LOUIS QUATORZE LIBRARY TABLES, GILT . CONSOLES, AND NOBLE GLASSES; a costly chendelier for twelve lights ; BEAUTIFUL SEVRES AND ORIENTAL CHINA, 5. • The Night Mail tip Train will leave Exeter at 9 35, and arrive at addington at 4 45, instead of 5 20. . The other changes will be seen by the Train Bills. By order of the Directors, CHAS. A. SAUNDERS, Secretary'. THREE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR, presenting to large and small capitalists at this particular mo ment a tempting opportunity of forming a comparison between the advantage OF HOtDINO THREE PER CENT. CONSOLS AT PAM, OR SOME OF THE RICHEST AND MOST INVITING FARMS IN THE COUNTY OF SOMERSET. 11401 i DON, EDINBURGH, - Ad DUBLIN LIFE COMPANY, 3, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house, and 18, Chancery-lane, London. , ' • - The indisputability of the. policiei granted by this Company ; The obligation to pay the sum assured although the debt for which the policy was taken may have been paid before the claim arises; Whole-world policies not confined to the limits of Europe ; Option of half-premium payment for the first seven years. These form a combination of advantages which can be obtained only from the London, Edinburgh, and Dublin Life Company. ALEX. ROBERTSON, Manager. AGEN to w s r Ac s t , WANTED in London and various °I qIAR E 4 I f ,.: E ngla nd , Scotland, and Ireland, to take the SALE op _ effecting the transfer of certain valuable properties . the vontinent. Good trUsted, will be references, or security for the Shares in rnilionnctreet, Strand ; Addy, required. \ Pre-paid) to Frederick Quin, General Agent, 25, South or to Mr. Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, superbly mounted in ormolu, candelabra in the finest style beautiful Dresden lace figures, elegant ormolu carriage, and bronze clocks, a very curious antique astronomical clock in silver-gilt cue. THE DININO.ROOM OF MASSIVE GOTHIC CARVED OAK, _ FREEMASONRY. RROUSE, the Proprietor of the White Con • duit Tavern and Gardens, Pentonville, begs to inform his . Brothels of the Order that he will be happy to afford them every accommodation at the above-named delightful retreat, on the en suing MASONIC SOLEMNITY of the laying the foundation-stoic of the .additional wing to the CALEDONIAN ASYLUM, Copenhagen, fields, on FRIDAY, the 17th of May inst., at Ilalf-past Two o'Clock. N.B. , A Colt]. Collation will be provided, at a very reasonable charge. BULL HOTEL, SCARBOROUGH. MRS. ANN REED begs to return her sincere thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and Commercial Gentlemen Z i t'', live so liberally patronised her effort since taking the above anti' the and doubts not but that by a s cottinuance of those at •th In WI, the same encouragement will bo the result. 'n order to add to the general comforts of her house, she has, at w a g',eillar desire, fitted up an excellent Coffee - room for gentlemen Lo The that accommodation, keeping her Commercial-room strictly •• p urpose. DlT,,,eh 'Melons Yard, Stables, and Coach-houses have undergone corn rOair, 'with the addition of loose boxes. ItoYal Hotel, Long Room-street, as heretofore for Families oP hose Carriages and Horses will be accommodated in the yard Zte Hull Hotel. AfitY, 1844. • PURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH %,,„, COURT of CHANCERY, made in a cause LOVETT against I.;', ~ L ING the Creditors of WILLIAM BOSWELL, late of No. 14, p -street Whitechapel, Coachmaker and Wheelwright, deceased, t o ' ) uleu on or about the 9th day of November, 1842, are forthwith p h „ ti n,e in and prov e th e i r D e bt s b e f ore W ILLIAM W INGFIEL D, Esq., °l:the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in South= til-ton-b rl uildin, Chancery-lane, London ; or, in default thereof, e y Will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree. 'WILLOUGHBY and JAQUET. Plaintiff's Solicitors, Clifford's Inn. 1111 NEXT DISTRIBUTION OF MONEY Az DIVIDENDS AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED by HIS pt 14ST Y the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA contains Money Dividends £5O £6O A:7O £BO £9O 41 " £ll9 £l2O £l5O £2OO • £ 4OO £6OO £BOO £l,OOO £1,500 • Distribution£s,ooo and 23,000 sterling. contains as many Dividends as Bends. Every lid a Dividend! Smallest Dividend - - £5O D ot argest vidend Z 23,000 fQr FrogPectin Di , with full particulars, without delay to HEINE BROTHERS, at Hamburgh. Or to HEINE BROTHERS, at Lubeck. 43 ? / EY- GRAND DISTRIBUTION of .0,1701. sterling, authorised by his Imperal Majes N ty, and ib. _,erurnent of Austria, on the Ist JUNE NitxT, at "lenna. a Chest " m e , 23,0001.; Lowest, 501.: 700 Prizes.—Apply for pro • G otte 7, to Messrs. . E. Fuld and Co., Bankers and Receive:l'3- (10n , , 9. Frankfort ; or to save postage, at 2G, Bouvcrie-street, Lon , L.°l- 4 1. n; Twelve to Three. MPRP T A r 11 - AN RUSSIAN- POLISH LOAN of 0f . 0 . , --, - ,, ,000 Fl or i ns ( o f 1 8 35) , IMPERIAL AUSTRI LOAN tu n .. - 2 00 0 Florins ( o f 1839), guaranteed by their Majesties the ' • A ustria and the Emperor of Russia. th:Z I :I . : 1 T ,0 1t 0 11 0 1 .000 UT fi IONS AT WARSAW AND VIENNA.. .e Ru ssian -Polish Loan the following Dividends will be re7im , ono of 300,00011 , two of 150,0008., six of • I ,97o.onL ai ght of Kowa . : &e,, together 7,0 00 dividends, gaining In ". S mallest dividend 7508., largest 1 , 000,0008.230 0 Q Austrian Loan 700 bonds will obtain 701,7008 ,in lots fi of 10 flori n ." 40.0008.. 15,000f1, 10,0008., &c. Smallest dividend 500 • ekelti th ar e equal to 1/. st er ling, a trifle more or less, as per day's 'elan Ru r e : The prices are -4 r elish Scrip for £2 10 1 Austrian S cri p for £3 0 L• do. de. 10 0 I G do. do. 15 0 • payabl e ,1 0 . do. 20 0 13 do. do. 30 . 0 sable at „y nank notes, remittances, or drafts. Dividends re -nn- f holdet a l'r arikfort, Paris, Loudon, or New York, at the option o save Pis Y foreign subscriber% may apply to his houses in Paris, nisei, '""" at Mr. A. Schwarzschild's, 1, Plough-court, Lombard ' alld L ,°n deu, by letter only. Prospectuses, with full particulars, • hold. "" of the Distribution, promptly forwarded to every share -r abr oad share- F r ` 11. • A. SCHWARZSCHILD, Banker and Receiver-General. • fort-on-Maine, April, 1844. .4, 1 Florin being 25., it follows that a fifth share at 12s. in he Alien ROOO ed Distribution is relatively much more valuable • ..‘ed Bond in the private speculation of the 25th. S ALE. B _ Y SHARES, • p u rile' ti Ne n l: c e L s Y A OF THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE I ' P - - the Grounds and Ali - PROPERTIES: — CHATEAU, with - the 1 k _ l4 - .6 Switzerland, £32,000 A •a eof tieneva, . valued at •.. • . dun , ing thereto, situate on the banks of sPl,z.,z b in the - lb MANSION, and itsDepelndeednactie.s.,.s ........ situated 5,000 3, A: '', t'''' , ll of Vevay Switzerland, va u . a or the Lake . IN F. It ATR 1i •' and its Dependencies, with - v li ' a r tiks and " SpriOngrEofij:\lineral Water, situated on the _ ,OOO Eormin; of Geneva ..... 3 The Sale ° a '4141 On 40 000 Shares of £ I each) of .• • • • • £40, 000 Valais, itwill Positively' take place in the town sof Sion, Canton may Le the 5w..711a141, on the IGtl of SEPTEMBER, 1844, whatever nia, ...), . number of Shares sold at that time. The value of the Shares ' 4 l : , w o i ti l be d eposited in the hands of Messrs. Rougemont, Brothers, 1 ,.. 5 1 ,• until the transfer of the property to the new proprietors. Paid, to M r r 'Shares Conditions of Sale, Prospectuses, &c., Asc., apply, post . N 1... ... _ • rederick Quin, General Agent for the United Kingdom, r , "„ -'), slr• Strand ; ur to Mr. Joseph Thomas, i~ r telt-lane, Cornhill, London. SELLING OFF, CARPETS, CHINTZES, • and WORSTED DAMASKS, TABOURETS, and CA KENT, and CUMMING of No. 4, Regent-street, opposite sktja t 'towel' and James's, beg respectfully to intOrm their Friends they t ,,!:_ u b.lio. that in consequence of one of the Partners retiring, Attar, ..,nu relinquishing their West-End Establishment, and are h „g, Off at less than Prime Cost. A splendid Aubusson Carpet, The JOs at Half Price. ne JL eaie ..___ of the Premises to he Disposed Of. AVREREAS, a PETITION of WILLIAM the Er . CUTER, of 29, Artillery-row, in the parish of Saint . John, lutd, d _ a ngelist, Westminster, ilk the county of Middlesex, pig jobber, iize the L ten Zier in cooked meat, pastry, butter, and . cheese, .having teet ) ._ in the Court of Bankruptcy, and the interim . order tor , pro s.- -, r o from process having been given to the said William Carter, Provisions of au Act of Parliament passed in the Par ,t• kolden in the flfth and sixth years of the reign of her pre intituled ‘. An Act for the Relief of Insolve . nt Debt -4!. said William Carter is hereby required to appear in Court, of th: 0 . Charles F. Williams, the Ceunnissioner acting in the matter tt - i P ti d Petition, on the 20th day of May instant, at eleven o'clock fores:oou precisely, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall loUchintcodon, ,for the purpose of being then and there dealt with 4 „'oor s ti g debt`. estate, and effects, and to he further `, 4 . to the pre 71tions of the said Act. All persons indebted to Pay ti -*" Cartel or that have any of his effects, arc not . to r deliver the ;ante ' hut to Mr. George John Graham, the official Ki e te e noriainated in that behalf by the Commissioner acting in the r of the said petition. JAMES COOPER, Court of Bankruptcy. 4:VIES'S FINE WAX CANDLES, I s. s d. p er „ 'b•; they only require Vial to prove them the handsomest and a] candles in exist.tice, that do not require snuffing. r 4 tuin: 'Verni Candles, 2s. per lb.—Superior transparent Wax, 2s.— Z!le is t ' o ` Wax, 2s. 3d.—Be . 4t kitchen and office Candles, W.—Extra 4 V l ed Candles, with the improved Wax Wicks, 7d.—Yellow Zr~lktia i';, 52 8, and 58s. per 1121bs.—Mottled, .60s. and 64s.—IN a nn, Is. 4d. per packet. — Old Brown Windsor, ls. 9d.—ltose, ba4istn. 2s.—Superior Almond, 2s. Gd.—Superilne per lb.—Retitled Sperm 0 , Gs. per g_allon—Solar Oil, Marti n , .4ir Cash, at DAVIES'S Ohl Established arehouse, 63, St. Za ne (opposite New Slau ghter's Coffeehouse) , Charing -cross. INTOitr BEST MEDICINE FOR n INDIGESTION. TON'S CAMOMILE PILLS are confi *4o ~,,f ri l l mtlY recommended as a simple, but certain remedy, to all i l t i nta; e t r he fr , o M Indigestion, Sick Headache, Bilious and Liver Com `4gth t ' act as a powerful tonic and gentle aperient, imparting ( ,i, i , 0 the stomach, and composure to the nervous system. lid id bottles at Is. lid 2 9d., and Its. each, by A. Willoughby K 1,1,111,ate.1t. G..Wlnd t ur;, 1' 6 . 1, lshoPsgate Without ; and nearly . N enors A. )3 . sAvDORARNyVINaGn.aIIOSOOMNCSLO, CLOCKS. 1 1 4 e...A. Landon, opposite the Bank of England, zNo, 9, invite 9 at C te ° nt r i n on il t i o n ; Itley - 1 0 ytri.t of Rosewood, China, BrhoiLez,saanhddOhramifo.lhuoCuzLzOCricrie; "..0.,,.',77 far eigi:t days, and strike the 'lz i %.,.4. o in nai ea ,t s h , : i v a en wa G zz u a i n n z e ed as . , and Ten Guineas each, and upwards gratis, or sent to . d 1 tter li katch"Phlet, With detailed lists of prices, and illustr a a l t i e r d az w zs it o h f 4 reat l i a ' i al!) be had on application, free, in answer to a Pal- e . _ t. r t•tld 1-e!and'___----- 1 , 1 T p i , RE s --.: 1 y_, G TO w i , H A A D TrO I N E . 8 ' To MESSRS, ROWL n AND SON, ' G A R D 1 4. ...7 1- ;„,'"" I ‘ : 1 14 ou of the Otritl e , Perey-place, Lan, ' — e 4 junice to inform y Oil . -w iset 1 . ,:n,---1 think it but an act -us - admilable Macassar ak h April 4, 184 1 . andba,t c _ . _. ve de•ived from the use of y.. -, na ,b,ily more w_ _ I L Vr t l'i s in out . 'nit) ix Months ag o I found my hair get , had adopted of . ttg_ it ' and Months • t ,ttirkti n eh discoloured trom a practice I . Ze irn t , U 'llY ; fearing that I should lose it enti: el -, Y ' a t n i d me he oa ar s i t n c g ot o i f L'antl, -- „ c Y of Your Macassar Oil, I have for !cc , , perfectly ree ;Leered ~,Ited it. and the result is that my hair is no; _ ...mg becom Lniek Fujrnich improved in app ' earance and colour, na u a paper, ' , ilk', i :ra, and glossy • it also curls freely without theazsmei, recorri. Me nd ..., never did before. To all my friends 1 hay s". to7.l_°llr Macassar Oil as an excellent restorativenwaa_nedir,-rp,Z.i "et y,,,," hair. As I have an objection to see my I " n to rri , 14. Mak_ lllll not publish it ; but you are at liberty to sho w this letter, he,:2nY Other use of please cf it, and re e . r am __... "rY, in proof of the efficacy of your Macassar 0 0 ,Itow, our obedient servant 14Zert;,:iti-RdbAeriNupti :17 ~..ur to• , ev ents it from falling off or turning Grey; C Ladriff, 3 " y A( I IASSAIt OIL preserves and renTotlnugcecasctzheye , ake • ',I Original Colour ; frees it from Scurf and sot and curly. ~.. --...-Is., Family bottles (equal . to 4 small), 10s. fid., and double .L.%•Al.prlnk. Each that size, 21s. ite 4 .- C ., A S -4- A'''lt'-Ofen:reanyuedin' e in bo r t w tl o e ihmaseathoenwthoerdws Rzaop.Weo.eL;AaNhdllo'nS s o l g ek of the Wrapper nearly I 500 timeA„centaining '-9, I.A nd bY the Preprietors A 11 ' 1 d and Soo, 20, Hatton.l„ garden, nn. and by C hemists A. °wau ese sure to aikfo,, and Perfum ers. Macassar Oil. A ll others are cattdUlent Counter! itsTtl,r land's ' Macas kr3 letters. MLITT:VS GOUT RHEUMATIC PILLS. ith s ,_The decided su riorof this Medicine over painful di, '''} offered to eu th m e i . u Pe . blie for the h cure of lumbago,thosedreadfullv is so lul/ gout rheuma tic sciatica, &c o , thou:l4lY Manifested t a y li th g e " in t' e r rea e n n : sale, and the testimr e y x_ f ist,;and! in every rank of life, that those who are aware of o _t . j nir tit. e ,„_ e t such a reruedy, and have not availed the mselves t tr h e Z: a ...,Y.! .. annot truly be objects of sympathy. 'I he testanon , i a a n ls ied of -Y th, i" a ntne effects of this medicine are universally. accomicsa_ ti o , i, ,_ act that no inconvenience of any sort attends its airriii i n tr t ... t-,,,,, Olelt that the patient, without feeling the operation of the n ll 5e.441 u niversally left in a stronger and better state of health tha n in oases of previous to being afflicted with this disease ; and in all 11 4. , 11 a s" acute s uffering great relief is experienced in a few hours, k4 kt etr is gly ed in two or three days. 'nen by Tkiontaa Prout 229 Strand London • and b k...--..by Al r bl Medicine ' Vendors . throughout the United -, 1 ,1, ~,,e*Pecta e , Ask r "'• Trice 2s. 9d. per box. rne ~.„_°r BL MR'S GOUT an d RHEUMATIC PILLS, and observe_ his app tint_ and ,eddress of ‘, fhontas Prout, 229, Strand, London," 'Otibt. - " u SPoo t h e Oevernment S.ainp a ff ixed to each Box of the -° aWir.iss w'V RD ~6 the ip ob r the „ o iri re"; g ellieoe's4 in old' W •le 1 t he 1 at O W' , 6041) t r " • ...5 1 . e I 1113° ot ig htel Welt og• 'or' , ~$ , rib° 00 ch Ii oicot viells r3 of clon‘ i;er' 1111 f SO VIVIDLY DESCRIBES FOR THE MEETING OF OBERON AND TITANIA, IN HIS " MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM." Attached to the mansion are very complete out offices and farm. buildings ; THE DOMAIN OF CLEEVE COURT INCLUDES 260 .ACRES, with some of the richest Grazing Land, two excellent Farm Re• sidences and suitable Buildings, EXTENDING TO HENLEY WOOD AND CADBURY HILL, a most extensive and luxuriant sheep walk, opposite, to which there is a site for a Villa, and from the summit, where in days of yore a Roman camp- was Mrmed, the most glorious and diversified panoramic scene is presented, includ. ing the whole of the luxuriant North Valley, with the Bristol Channel, and its moving scenery, whilst in the distance the eye reaches the Ckedder, Monmouthshire, and Glatnorganshire Hills. To a gentleman inclined to Field Sports this property is peculiarly suited, excellent Shooting and• Fishing may be ob. tained, and to a Family its proximity to THE RAPIDLY IMPROVING WATERING-PLACES OF WESTON-SUPER-MARE AND CLEVEDON, which are now in conjunction with this property, within five hours of the Metropolis, offer their attractions to while away an idle hour. This Property abounds in Lime Stone,-and with it will be included all the importance of THE MANOR OF YATTON, with its privileges, several Leaseholders, and the Chapel of SI James, or one.third of one of the aisles of the Parish Church. The Second La presents • A PRETTY COTTAGE ORNEE, pleasantly situate in the road leading from Bristol to Weston. super. Mare, not far distant from Cleeve Court and the Clevedon. road Station; it includes SIXTY ACRES OE THE RICHEST DAIRY. LAND, to a Bristol Tradesman seeking to increase his health and years, A more pleasant retirement from the daily avocations of business cannot be imagined. THE FOUR CLAVERHAM FARMS, each with capital Homesteads, useful Farm Buildings, and most prolific and valuable Orchards, comprising, respectively, 226 Acres, 135 Acres, 41 Acres, and 126 Acres, occupied by Mr. Henry Beaker, Mrs, Manning, Mr. Gregory, and Mr. Mul. ford, may unquestionably be pronounced Four of the most desirable Farms in this district, in which there is a Quakers' Meeting House. Proceeding fro►n thence around by the Village of Yatton not far distant from the Church, is A VERY COMPACT ESTATE CALLED CADBURY FARM. • An excellent Farm-house, with 22 Acres of particularly rich Land, occupied by the Misses (lregory ; and on the Clevedon-road are TWO EXCELLENT DAIRY FARMS, of 158 Acres, and 92 Acres, occupied by Mr. John Lyon, and Mr. Arthur Beakes, the former possessing a newly built Resi dence, with excellent buildings, and the other a very comfortable House and Buildings, called the Mill Hay Farm. Proceeding from thence to THE NAILSEA COURT FARM. of 155 Acres of the richest Dairy Land, situate • a short distane. from the Station, with AN ANCIENT MANORIAL DOUSE, commanding an extensive and beautiful prospect, extending to the Brockley Hills, and containing a noble Hall and many Ch am b ers, and the exterior being of the style of architecture of the 16th Celt: tury, woukl seem to invite some man of taste to restore it to its original quaintness. There are many useful. Buildings attached to this Farni,besides three Walled Gardens. Under this Property COAL ABOUNDS TO AN IMMENSE EXTENT. Also a small Farm of 55 acres, part being in the Salt Marshes, in the parish of Tattoo, in the occupation of Mr. James Gage. There is also a Farm in the pa rish of Worle, comprising 112 ACRES OF EXCELLENT SHEEP WALK, besides several closes of Meadow Land, presenting to local buyers unusually attractive Lots. The properties are all in the occupation of Yearly Tenants. Printed Particulars, fully descriptive of ail extensive property, with Lithographic Plans, and a Sketch of Cle eve Court, may be had at Is. each, twenty-eight days prior to the Sale, at the Hotel at the Clevedon.road Station, where every information to view the property can be obtained ; also of John Ba ker, Esq., Solicitor, Aldwick Court, Wringt , n ; John Jones, Esq , solicisor, Nailsea ; at the White Lion Comthercial Sale Rooms; and Mr. Daniel Harwood, land surveyor, BriStol; New London Inn, Exeter ; White Hart, Bath ; Royal Hotel, Cheltenham; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent.garde • VAUXHALL-GARDENS its REVIVAL at CREMORNE HOUSE, THE STADIUM, CHELSEA, on a GRAN D SCALE. UNITING MUCH THAT BY-GONE TIMES HAD NOT EVEN DREAM OF. • MR. GEORGE ROBINS is instructe d by the Proprietor to SELL by PUBLIC COUPE TITION; •at the Auction Mart, next month. CREMORNE HOUSE, CHELSEA, WITH ITS FASCINATING AND BEAUTIFULLY. ORNAMENTED GROUNDS, on the bank of the River. This far-famed place of entertainment is otTered most opportunely to spirited individuals. Vauxhall-gardens have ceased to exist. They did not move with adticient judgment or activity, and consequently fell a victim ; but a dis:erning public will necessarily require, and immediately A MORE PERFECT VAUXHALL, • • corribinitv advantages that were entirely overlooked at the old spot, and avoiding the phini test imperfections, so often, and at I..st so fatally predicted, to that of the old school. THE MARCH OF IMPROVEMENT, progressing at . a railway pace, from the new Palace towards the once favoured abode of LORD AND LADY CREMORNE warrants the fearless assertion that a spirited individual, with a moderate capital, and 'an observing and reflecting mind, must soon realise a large fortune; if he possess but tact and can beget novelty, he will leave no feeling - of lament that the purified spirit of old Vauxhall has risen in amore fashionable region. During this month, THREE GALA DAYS have delighted thousands of visitors, and put an enormous gain into the pocket of the spirited in dividual who originated it The letting of the Grounds for public or private fetes, flower-shows, &c., will proceed without interruption, and occasionall y also ARCHERY COMPFTITION AND RIFLE MATCHES, for which, grounds set apart offer ranges up to 300 yards. Mr. Robins would enlist the capitalist a d speculator to bear in mind that a SPLENDID INDEPENDENCE can be reaped by skil ful management. The situaticn is in itself beautiful, anti of daily increasing importance. THE ELEGANT MANSION has always been an object of admiration.to the throngs gaily gliding on Old rather Thames on steamers in rapid succe,ion ; its conve niences are very perfect, inc.uding suites of chambers of noble pro portions, the five principal apartments on the ground floor cemmu. meeting, and forming an extent of 100 feet, all beautifully deco rated ; the floors of fine oak, the doors of polished mahogany, and the windows of plate glass ; numerous sleeping chambers, and ex.. cellent offices. It would seem that, as AN HOTEL OF TILE HIGHEST PRETENSIONS, it must here, amist the quiet retirement of umbrageous walks, wind ing through SPACIOUS AND LUXURIANT GROU sips, extending to ten acre, • ADORNED BY STATELY TIMBER TREES, soon and lastingly secure an increasing preference from the Nobility, whilst to the necessary concomitants to carry out so profitable a plan, a still wider scope will be presented by the Company of the " WEST Lis NDON hAILWAY EXTENSION" having settled the placing of not only its Thames Terminus, but also a very superior Floating' Pier, within forty 'yards of the Stadium ; whereby the thousands now frequenting cremotne House will be swelled intr. as many TENS OF THOUSANDS AT THE LEAST, while the renewal from time to time of the Excise Licenses, and es pecially of THE LICENSE PURSUA tsl TO THE nth OF GEORGE 11., granted to the Proprietor (which elsewhere has been a source of im mense pecuniary gain), will afford a still wider scope for real sing an immense income, at the same time enabling the fortunate possessor of the Stadium to re-introduce entertainments OUTVIEING RANELAGH OF OLD;" The property possess the advantage of THREE DISTINCT FRONTAGES, which must. not be lost sight of. • THE ORNAMENTAL PARTERRE IN FRONT extends to the very shores of the Thames; and on the opposite side of the Ring's-road is A RICH PADDLrK OF TWELVE ACRES; and, though last not least, in point of profit, may be enumerated "THE STADIUM CANTEEN," a capital public-house, sure of deriving from the Railway exten s on and its Terminus, and Floating Pier, a most thriving trade. The Leasehold of the Mansion and surrounding Grounds is held It can only be seen by a printed particui.s., i y oa t rim r a i fl yn it a l ai gi o g round-rent. at the 3 *riti at Mr. George Robins's Offices, villa, and a plan of the estate, to be had twenty-one oar.; prior to f o ( i ) g r h u t p d w a .a y r:l p s r o io f r fo t r o ty t i h s:::l le :)e e Descriptive Particulars a th n e: i s t a h le e , aNtetwbeLloinlndsonat Ciilitiul,dlEeixghet,erSi;drnoofur,,Eux7rtcityh: 'sfoolrificiut#9yr: fart; Newton Abbott; the Mart; and in covont-gardom, ONT Pliff WIMP '1494 t, Or9t3Po Viitigaing d • co v e b a n e t t..thghairidEue;enttitoiyine- THE THORNHILL PARK ESTATE WITHIN A SHOOT DRIVE FROM SOUTHAMPTON, WITH ITS_ COSTLY, MANSION, EXTENSIVE PLANTATIONS AND GAR. DENS, AND A DOMAIN EXTENDING TO 550 ACRES, including most valuable , building Sites near Westend, and a delighthal spot at Midenburgh. R. GEORGE ROBINS 43 favoured by the in 'structions of the Trustees of the late JAMES BARLOW HOY, Esq., to offer to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Auc tion Mart, on THURSDAY, the lath of June next, at Twelve.o'clock, in Lots,. •THE MOST.ELIGIBLE ESTATE IN THE ENVIRONS OF. SOUTHAMPTON. This diatinguishe I abode, which has always held a high place in public estimation, may now, by its dole approxiination to THE CHOSEN SEAT •OF ROYALTY, claim to be one of the . • MOST IMPORTANT FEATURES IN - HER MAJESTY'S DOMINIONS. • • THE THORNHILL PARK ESTATE was the favourite abode of JAMES BARLOW HOY, ESQ., • who for a lengthened period was • " • • THE M.P. FOR SOUTHAMPTON, and it is a fact not to be impeached, that if the new purchaser partakes of his hospitality and sound political creed, "HE WILL WALK . OVER THE COURSE WHENEVER • , THE NEXT ELECTION ARRIVES THE 'MANSION is the cpmmanding feature of the property, and may claim to be one of the great lions in this delightful vicinity, for the late lamented PropOstior has, in its completion, spared no expense to combine in unequivocal taste LUXURY AND SPLENDOUR, WITH THE MOST PER FECT FAMILY CONVENIENCE. Some idea of the rise of the house may be afforded by the enu. meration of the principal apartments, with which every portion of the building is consistent. Drawing-room, 40 feet by 24 ; ante- • drawing-room, 30 feet by 20; billiard-room and vestibule, library and Museum, and dining-room. The external architectural form is very chaste ; the front adorned by six lofty pillars, with a paved gallery leading to the terrace walk, extending to the shrubberies and plantations, which are laid out in the best taste. The entree is by a covered approach. . . Within the Mansion its advantages and capability may be summed up in one short sentence— " NOTHING WHATEVER IS LEFT TO BE DESIRED." To a Nobleman whose sphere of duties attaches him to the Court of his Sovereign—to an East Indian seeking for an appropriate Resi dence, in which to prolong his days in the enjoyment of his vast acquisitions, with increasing health, yet with Oriental magnificence— or to a member of "-THE ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON," who seeks to invite propinquity to the rendezvous, or the comforts of a luxurious home, a residence is here offered combining advantages not to be equalled in the neighbourhood. THE DOMAIN EXTEND TO 550 ACRES; including the Thornhill Farm, •of 200 acres, one portion of which' •is of especial value, as offering an undeniable source of increasing revenue in the rapid formation of a small and select town, which is already rising on the estate, in elegant and detached villa residences. Theshort distance from Southampton, combined with the extreme beauty and healthiness of situation, offer the greatest attractions to a fashionable and opulent society. Portions of the estate have been already let off on building leases, at rents producing Is. 6d. and 2s. per foot frontage, while the most beautiful sites are still unlet. About 45 acres of the most luxuriant ar - and larch plan. . tations, and an equal quantity of valuable land, forming a small farm, are still available for this importatt purpose; and the recent erection of THE NORMAN GOTHIC CHURCH. is the best proof of the increasing PoPtllatien of the neighbourhood. At a short distance is Micferiburg, presenting another most important field for a building speculation. The Thir.y.two Acres comprise every variety of hill and dale, with views extending to the Isle of Wight, while THE SOUTHAMPTON WATERS AND THE NEW FOREST appear close at hand. This site has been pronounced by an ex taste to be the most of Hampshire. In short, the property, whether taken as : a. who le or in the detached portions, beautiful perienced situationl aclscpe ingardener the southern o acknowledged pt as intended to be offered for Sale, is .in every point of view in. fluential beyond any conternporarY ; and Mr. Robins confidently invites the attention of noblemen and capitalists to so important an opportunity as is here presented to them. The estate can be seen only by tickets, one month antecedent to the sal:, to be had of Messrs. H. and It. B. Sewell, solicitors, New port; of Mr. Peaty, auctiorAter, Southampton ; and of Mr. Robins, at his Offices, Covent-garden. . Printed particulars, which will contain a drawing of .the mansicn and grounds, and a plan of the estate (price 6d.), may be ottained as above ; of Messrs. Fosters and and Evans, 28, John-streetißedford-row ; at the Auction Mart;. and at the Dolphin, Southampton, .N SUFFOLK, a FREEHOLD ESTATE of CONSIDERABLE IMPORTANCE and VALUE, EXCEEDING ONE THOU SAND ACRES of EXCELLENT LAND in the HIGHEST POSSIBLE STATE of CULTIVATION,with ALTON HALL, a GENTLEMANLY ABODE, PLACED in a MOST RO. MANTIC SITUATION, EXTENSIVE GARDENS, LAWN, and PLEASURE.GROUNDS, ALTOGETHER ONE of the BEST ESTATES, for SPORTING THROUGHOUT ENG. LAND. WITHIN FOUR SHORT HOURS DRIVE . of LON. DON; and a 'FAMOUS INVESTMENT for a WORTHY MEMBER of the YACHT CLUB. Mlt GEORGE ROBINS is favoured by the instructions of the Executors of WILLIAM DEANE, Esq., lately &ceased, to OFFER to PUBLIC SALE, at the Auction Mart, London, on TUESDAY. June 18, at Twelve o'Clock, in Lots (and in pursuance of the Will it will be without reserve), a very important Freehold Property. THE ALTON HALL ESTATE AND DEMESNE, very advantageously situate 6 miles from Ipswich, 14 from Col chester Terminus, and only separated from • THE PORT OF HARWICH by the ornamental river Stour. By the way, it is well to notice an on dit very prevalent in Suffolk FOR THIS TOWN THAT ONE OF THE SEATS is in reserve for the next Proprietor of Alton Hall. In describing this estate, it is not easy to know where to begin; it is so fruitful in its advantages that a little judgment is required to make them all manifest in such a confined space. First and foremost requiring our consideration, is "the gentlemanly abode;" it is of a character to render it suitable to a gentleman who would prefer comfort to outward splendour ; but it is not without the capability to put on another character, and to soar very high, with. out encountering a serious outlay ; and the situation is so beauteous that no one would hesitate in its adoption. It is on an elevated approached by an AVENUE OF VENERABLE OAKS ; position, are delightfully irregular, with hill and dale and dells and precipices, without termination, varied by the meander. ing of a streamlet, and the waters may be rendered quite orna. mental at a trifling cost ; wiih SALES Is Y AUCTION ON THE: BORDERS OF SUFFOLK, AT OTTEN AND WALTER 13ELCHAMP. 920 ACRES of FIRST.R ATE LAND—A VERY SAFE IN. VESTMENT—THREE MILES from CLARE, and FIVE from SUDBURY. MR. GEORGE ROBIN'S begs to announce that he has received instructions from the Executors of the late. James Thompson, Esq. (deceased), to offer to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY NEXT, the 16th of May, at Twelve o'Clock, in one Lot, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM, comprising 220 ♦. I it. 17 P. OF EXCELLENT LAND, situate in the Parishes of Otten Belchamp and Walter Belchamp, in Essex, and within a stone's throw of THE COUNTY OF SUFFOLK. A great portion of this little estate is in prime condition, highly cultivated, and excellently farmed, and affords ample security whereon to invest capital to advantage, with the agreeable pros pect of rewarding the purchaser with a return of THREE.AND-A-HALF TO FOUR PER CENT. UPON HIS PURCHASE. Mr. Robins feels so perfectly satisfied with the tact exhi. bited by the tenant (whose Lease expires at Michaelmas, 1846, but who will be nothing loth to renew it) in the management of this little farm, that he cannot too strongly recommend it to those who are in search of A SECURE INVESTMENT, At Otten Belchamp there are as good wheat, barley, and turnip lands as will be found in any county; the young wheat is looking remarkably healthy, and gives fair promise of abundant crops ; and the red wheat, oats, barley, and beans of last year's harvest, are quite equal in body, soundness, and quality to the best samples shown at Mark-lane. THE FARM-HOUSE AND BUILDINGS, are in good order, afford plenty of accommodation to one of the very best tenants in the kingdom, a man of substance, who pays a very low rent of 3201. PER ANNUM without a murmur. The Farmstead was originally designated _ _ _ HOBART'S HALL, and with a trifling outlay of a few pounds might be remodelled into a PRETTY GOTHIC ABODE, • One thing most worthy of remembrance is. THERE ARE NO OUTGOINGS. Not one farthing expense has been required of the worthy pro. prietor for the last forty-five years, and Mr. Richard Chlckall, the tenant, and his family, have grown wealthy , on the Estate, and farmed it most admirably for THE LAST HALF CENTURY. A forcible proof (than which none can be more decisive) of the Farm having an unimpeachable good character. Mr. Robins suggests this as a,solid investment, from the improvements wrought upon it by an enterprising tenant, surpassing Isy his system all its compeers in the neighbourhood. It is a foundation whereon to calculate in a few years of obtaining a permanent INCOME OF 4061. A YEAR, Mr, Richard Chickall, the tenant, will show the estate, of whom particulars may be had fourteen days before the sale ; also at the Crown, Sudbury; the White Horse, Blllingdon ; the White Hart, Halsted ; the Bell, Hedingham ; Messrs. Roy, Blunt, Johnstone, and Walton, solicitors, Lothbury; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent.garden. The Living of Abbott's Roothing, the value about 5001. a-year ; six miles from Ongar, five from Dunmow, ten from Chelmsford, and only two hours' distant from London; with the immediate Curacy in view. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to SELL . by PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Auction Mart, Lon. don, on THURSDAY, June 13, at Twelve o'Clock, very valuable Church Preferment. THE ADVOWSON AND NEXT PRESENTATION TO THE RECTORY OF ABBOTT'S ROOMING, in Essex, only twenty-seven miles from London. This snug living does not aspire to a very high position in respect to income, nor the residence to more than a domicile full of comfort. When it is stated that THE PRESENT GENERATION AND THEIR ANCESTRY HAVE NUMBERED NEARLY ONE HUNDRED YEARS in the enjoyment of these tithes, it will be imagined that modern tactics might be employed to some advantage; observing, however, that throughout it is replete with all the convenience and every comfort a respectable Clergyman can desire ; placed on a fine com manding spot, with a double yew hedge to protect it from the pas ing gaze, and surrounded by a beautiful lawn and pleasure grounds, shrubbery adorned by a conservatory, leading to THE GLEBE OF EIGHTEEN ACRES OF VERY PROLIFIC LAND, as the produce from the dairy at this moment demonstrates in lan guage not to be misunderstood. The offices within and without will be found abundant. Plenty of stabling, coachhouses, &c., the whole surrounded by good roads, a capital neighbourhood, prone to good fellowship, and so close to the Church that the Incumbent would be perplexed in any weather for an excuse to escape his duty. The churchyard confirms the general impression that the neighbour hood is healthy, for very few have been deposited there for the last fifty years, and the medical profession, finding their vocation hope. less in this vicinity, have retreated to a less congenial climate. THE TITHES ARE COMMUTED at 4501., and, with the parsonage and glebe, may safely be as sessed at FIVE HUNDRED GUINEAS A YEAR. The population 254, with single duty. To this may be ap pended a welcome fact, that the purchaser (if he be worthy of this preference) will *e immediately appointed Curate, IA ith 1001. a year annexed to it. The gardens are so extensive that a large family must keep open house to consume all the product. It should have been observed, the Church has a superior chancel, adorned by two ancient and very fine monuments, where a portion of the Essex family are deposited. There is a classic screen, and of good design, to separate this from the Church, and the marble font may safely claim an existence beyond a century. The window has some beautiful painted glass, and is very ancient. In fact, whether it be of the parsonage and its never.ending comforts, or of the Church and its appointments (and the worthy Rector may be sure to be numbered with the latter), it is an advowson that has strong claims to public favour, and to be severely contested for. Particulars, fourteen days prior to the sale, at the Station ; and the offices of Messrs. Perkins, Jepp, and Veley, solicitors, Chelms ford ; White Hart, Brentwood; Three Cups, Colchester ; the King's Head, Ongar ; the Auction Mart ; and in Covent garden. The age of the Incumbent is sixty-two. IN SOUTH DEVONSHIRE, the most interesting part near to CHUDLEIGH, and only Ten Miles from EXETER.—A FREEHOLD ESTATE, including a superior Farm-house and Buildings, with 170 Acres of capital Land, and a Cottage Villa, in a most Romantic Spot.—By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, at the Auction Mart, on TUERDAY, June 18, at Twelve o'Clock, in ONE LOT, A SINGULARLY ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, consisting of one of the MOST FAVOURED LITTLE ESTATES THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH OF DEVONSHIRE. It is called Bettor, in the parish of Hennock, and only three miles from Chudleigh. THE COTTAGE ORNEE s an exceedingly pretty abode, environed by pleasure.grounds and gardens, and placed on A ROMANTIC BEAUTIFUL SPOT AT THE BASE OF THE CELEBRATED CLUSTER OF THE FAR.FAMED BOTTOR ROCKS, which rise imperceptibly to the height of 150 feet, forming A GENIAL SHELTER TO THE VILLA in all weather. THE CLAUDE•LIKE PICTURE which is here represented must be seen to be adequately appreciated; there is absolutely nothing throughout Devon's never-ending beau ties that can surpass the splendour of the scenery which environs this enviable estate; it is uninterrupted and almost without end. Perhaps Mr. Robins may be excused for adding to this faint portraiture THE SPLENDID SCENE OVER THE BOVEY VALE, THE RUGGED TORS OF LUSTLEIGH AND HAYTON ; LORD EX NIOUTH'S, AT CANNONTEIGN, TERMINATING WITH SIR LAWRENCE PALK'S, AND THE DISTANT HILLS OF FAMED DARTMOOR, AND NOT FORGETTING TILE OLD ROMAN ROAD IN THE DISTANCE. Thii Completes a landscape unrivalled in the county. THE CAPITAL PLEASURE FARM EXTENDS TO ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIX ACRES • OF VERY SUPERIOR MEADOW, ORCHARD, PASTURE, AND ARABLE LAND, in the occupation of Mr. Nortcott, a very respectable tenant, at a very low rent. The villa residence is quite ample to give every facility to the views of one inclined to field sports, fishing, &e. Th e neighbourhood is excellent, the society very select; it is in the vicinity of all the renowned watering places; in fact, it is a little property free from any alloy whatever ; to this may be safely ap. pended that it is not a little proverbial for longevity ; in the coun try around health prevails everywhere, a tolerably safe assurance that the climate is amongst the vast attributes to be found here. There are lots of inviting spots to undertake a building operation successfully, and there is an immense quantity of hard stone upon the property. The Railway to Exeter is now completed, so that the distance from thence to London is now only seven hours ; and the South Doyen Railway te; Plymouth will pass within a mile and a half. g drawing of the The Estates are in the parishes of Yatton, Cengresbury, Nailsea, Kingston, Seamour, Kenn, and Worle, they have bcen di, vied and arranged into Lots with excellent judgment and the most thorough local knowledge. Mr. Robins having made his survey of the property, has the greatest satisfaction in inviting capitalists to an inspection of the many desirable investments which it offers. The first and most important Lot is • • THE CLEEVE COURT ESTATE, WITH ITS ELEGANT MANSION, of which possession may be had, seated on a rising ground em. bosomed in the most luxuriant and delightful pleasure-grounds, extending to three acres, ADORNED WITH STATELY TIMBER TREES, • giving the appearance of " One Continued Park," whilst the, position of the residence is such as to command not only its entire domain but a most extensive view, including the new church of Clem, arid the more ancient one at Yatton. The exterior of the mansion is of a pleasing character, partaking of the time of the sixteenth century, although of modern erection; within the most com plete family accommodation is offered, indeed an abode possessing more of real comfo:t cannot be imagined. There are ample offices, kitchen and flower.gardens, the boundary of the property being the high road on one side, and on the other it reaches tg. CLEEVE, TOOT, A STUPENDOUS CRAG, which is seen in singular contrast with the woods;•from all . parts of this extensive vale. It is also in the immediate vicinity of those TRULY PICTURESQUE AND SEQUESTERED DELLS, THE BROCKLEY COOMBE AND GOBLIN COOMBE, objects of considerable natural beauty, forming, * as if by some freak of Nature, extensive valleys, adorned by rich and luxuriant planta tions, extending for many miles along forestglades, with drives of the most diversified and lovely description; and ever and anon beautiful knolls of velvet turf are seen, which to, the. mind's eye pourtray THOSE VERY SYLVAN SCENES OUR IMMORTAL BARD THE WOODLAND SCENERY WHICH IS QUITE BEAUTIFUL in every direction—a little army of thorns, contrasted with an infinity of ever-green oaks, are seen contending for the ascendancy. The plantations which screen the abode are very extensive and luxuriant beyond measure. The gardens are fully competent to be independent of the expense of Covent garden market , wit h THE CONSERVATORY, HOT-HOUSE, cu cumber and melon bed s ; and a pretty Dutc h g arden must not be overlooked in this con c i se but imper f ec t detail. Next in WC. cession it will be essential to point out the nature and extent of this eligible investment. First, there is a very comfortable 'WATER CORN-MILL entirely shut out of view, with a cozy habitation, and 20 acres of capital land, with the jolly superior tenant, Miller, Ranson, a very who contributes Isis low rent (1101. a-year) to " the ways and means." The supply of water is never exhausted. TILE ENTIRE DOMAIN EXCEEDS ONE THOUSAND AND TWENTY ACRES OF superior Land, and it will be confirmed that it is in thriving condi. tion when the reader is teld that Mr. Deanes and his worthy fa mily have located upon it over a period extending to nearly a cen. tury. Around the house, and to form the first lot, is 520 ACRES, entirely within a ring Verity of good turnip land , and a super i or res idence for a bailiff, and all the concomitants i ts th e s h ape o f f ar m buildings, extending nearly to the fence, adapted to wheat and b a rl ey , with LITTLE RURAL VILLAGE OF STUTTON, with coach.liouses and good stabling with every essential out-door office. Next in succession is ARIVARTON AND HARKSTE AD, TWO FARMS ACCOUNTED QUITE EQUAL TO ANY THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE COUNTRY and this observation is made advisedly, inasmuch as they have always been DENOMINATED PLEASURE FARMS, to which term they have pleaded guilty, rather than be only a source of profit. Arivarton Farm has a residence upon it, that would be very captivating in the eye of a sporting gentleman. AS A SHOOTING BOX, it would have no rival ; and one of the great attributes to THIS DISTINGUISHED PROPERTY, is, that it soars very high for the quantity of fame. It is sur. rounded by THE ARCHDEACON BEItNERS, would produce a large in. 1 1 l with these two farms for a who preserves his game ve r y strictl y ; and Alton Hal l nec e ssaril y p a rtakes considerably frora th e immensit y of birds that resort to the woods. noirnleand a e. A T n h ha e vailef:and d ble quantityrei extends killed n l :uds. to as h n p r t i a u re a a ly sea. el IT HAS A CAPITAL QUAY and a Pier, and all the appurtenances necessary to put on board all the produce for the London market, gaining the highest prices and shipped at a trifling expense. This alone increases the value of the land ss. an acre, but the soil is so fertile that it grows splendid Wheat and Barley, and the appearance of an immense flock of Sheep proves its superiority as Turnip Land; but this is a story only half told. THE BULLOCKS FATTED ON THIS LAND remove all doubts of its quality. At this present writing are a dozen ready for their projected journey to Smithfield, where they must bear the palm, although they have got fat on the turnips alone, never having been indulged, even by way of a bon bouche, with the sight of oil cake or corn. This is incontrovertible proof, as strong as Holy Writ e that the Rental will exceed FORTY SHILLINGS PER ACRE. THE TITHE I S WELL COMMUTED, AND ALL THE OUTGOINGS EXCEEDINGLY hIODERATE. It is quite refreshing, as the eye wanders over this large tract of fine land, to see how the fields absolutely groan with the quantity of manure, and a little host of dunghills to replace the bygone season, and it must be remembered that it is of the best sort that London can produce. These Farms are about four miles from the Hall, with a capital road to them. The estimated value of the whole Estate, with the Mill, but independently of the Oame, ap proaches TWO THOUSAND POUNDS A-YEAR ; and now, by way of conclusion, let the holder of THREE PER CENTS., ALREADY BEYOND PAR, remember the memorable declaration of Sir Robert Peel, in this Session of Parliament, " I neither have, nor do I contemplate any change whatever in the' Corn-laws." And when he has digested this cheering fact, let him dispassionately debate in his own mind upon the unequivocal superiority that land now presents as opposed to the very, very unhealthy price-of the Funds. The neighbourhood is highly respectable and prone to good fel lowship. There are three pews in the Churth, with a faculty for two of them, and the late excellent proprietor was for half a century re quested to continue churchwarden. There are four very good Cot tages for the labourers. Mr. Robins could easily lengthen this moderated detail, but he is inc lined to believe enough is promised to Incline the f u ndholder to transfer some of his uncertain stock into " Terra Firma." Particulars 28 days prier to the Sale, with a drawing of the re sidence, and plans of the whole - Estate, at the White Horse, and of William Bunn, Esq., solicitor, Ipswich ; cf Me's". Shearusan and Evans, solicitor, Gray's Inn; th e Auction mart and at Mr. 'we ROlnfe. Gliece, London. with suite of splendid crimson figured velvet curtains, it includes twelve capital chairs in marone leather, extending dining tables, massive carved sideboard, with noble looking-glass 98 inches by 57, .eellaret, and hot closet; • A SPLENDID BUHL HALL CLOCK AND BRACKET; Five bronze busts of the poets, stained ball lamp, a double per cussion gun; beautiful velvet Pile, Brussels, and Axminster Carpets. THE BEDCHAMBERS ARE FITTED IN SUITES OF MAPLE-WOOD AND MAHOGANY, they areperfect and in incomparably good taste, including magnificent four.post and French bedsteads, with rich green and silver merino damask, and chintz cotton hangings with window curtains en suite; superior beds and bedding, splendid winged and plain wardrobes, chests of drawers, pedestal tables de nuit, marble washstands, writ ing and dressing tables, sofas, and lounging chairs, and everything that appertains to the bedchambers, capital kitchen requisites, and the furniture of the domestic offices. A LIBRARY OF BOOKS, ELEGANTLY BOUND, extends to about 600 vols. , including the Waverley Novels complete, 48 vols., British Classics, Duke of Wellington's Dispatches, Napier's Peninsular War, Annual Register, from 1758 tol 840, Frazer's Maga zine to 1842, Lodge's Portraits, the Works of Mitford, Hume, and Smollett, Burke, Hannah More, Tillotson, Robertson, and John. son, Paxton's Magazine of Botany, Loudon's Britannicum, 8, Robinson's Architectural Designs, 6, Biographia Britannica, folio, and many other scarce and valuable works. A FEW FINE COLOURED DRAWINGS; A CAPITAL TRAVELLING CHARIOT, BY ADAMS, ' complete ; excellent harness and clothing. Wardrobe of excellent table and bed linen, china and glass ; a CELLAR OF CHOICE WINES AND FOREIGN LIQUEURS: and although it comprises altogether only 100 dozens, in sherry, claret, hock, champagne, and port, the selection has been aided by the best judgment. CAPITAL GARDEN AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS, including a superior bay draught mare, tumbril cart, light market ditto, bean mill, chaff cutting machine, excellent corn bins, melon frames and lights, capital garden engines, iron rollers, and garden tools. A STACK OF FINE MEADOW HAY. Sowa and pigs, a fine young blood hound, rustic garden seats, . . 1,300' CHOICE GREENHOUSE PLANTS, stacks of firewood, brewing utensils, and a variety of property. May be viewed two days preceding the sale, and catalogues then had at Is. each to admit a Party of Six, on the premises; the White Hart, Guildford; the Georgi and the King's Arms. Godalming; the King's Head, Horsham; and at the Offices in Covent-garden, also at the Old Ship. Brighton. IN HANTS, CLOSE TO CHRISTCHURCH, The SPLENDID MARINE RESIDENCE, PARK, and DEMESNE. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has been instructed - to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, in London, on THURSDAY, the I3th June, at Twelve o'clock, in One Lot, A DISTINGUISHED MARINE VILLA, completed within a few years, regardless of expense, and is unques tionably one of the MOST ATTRACTIVE FEATURES OF THE COUNTRY. THE BURE HOMAGE within two short miles of Christchurch and the Sea. THIS SPLENDID MANSION displays considerable taste. The architectural skill cannot be tco highly panegyrised—there isa bold commanding appearance—such an imposing front as to leave others at a fearful distance. The entree to this delightful habitation is by a. Lodge of clever design, and a circuitous route through the pleasure-grounds and planta tions, encountering the novel scene of SEVERAL RURAV BRIDGES, across the fresh meandering stream,-which pursues its irregular course, and materially aids this magnificent spectacle. The back front, which extends to 160 feet, is supported by NOBLE CORINTHIAN COLUMNS. THE GRAND SUITE OF CHAMBERS are in communication with the spacious paved Gallery. Th e effect which is here produced is really quite electrical ; nothing in nature or art can surpass it. TILE BARONESS DE FEUCHERES has given manifest proof of extraordinary taste in the arrangement throughout. On an emergency twenty-five beds have been made up. The hand of an artiste of superior pretensions is visible every where; indeed, everything resolves itself into the unequivocal term of perfection. There is a little demesne of THIRTY.SEVEN ACRES OF PARK-LIKE GROUND, disposed in unequivocal taste, with flowering shrubs and expen sive plants to diversify the picture, and additional land may be had if the possessor should require it. The kitchen-garden, with lofty walls, is fully commensurate for all the legitimate wants of a family. The Court-yard incloses an infinity of offices of the best description; detached Laundry, &c. The situation is quite beautiful. If HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN had been advised to see it, little doubt will be entertained that it would have " TRIUMPHANTLY CARRIED THE PALM." It is close to Christchurch, where the bathing is not surpassable. Lots of hunting and ■hooting close at hand, and but three hours' drive from Southampton, and six hours only from London. The climate is very mild, longevity prevails everywhere, and an East Indian, is moderate health, will add at least a twenty-one years term to his life. The Mansion is appropriately furnished throughout, and may be taken at a fair valuation. Particulars 28 days prior to the sale, at Mr. Galpine's Library, Lyrnington, with a drawing and plan to accompany the printed par. titulars, at 6d. each ; alto at the Dolphin and Royal Hotel, South. ampton ; the best Inns at Christchurch, Lymington, and Lytle!. hurst ; of Messrs. Bolton, Merriman and Dunning, solicitors, Austin-friars ; the Mart ; and at Mr. Robins's Offices, London. EAMPLOYMENT.—Persons having a little time to spare are apprised that Agents continue to be appointed in London, and country towns, by the East India Tea Company, for the sale of their celebrated tea. Offices, No. 9, Great St. Helen's-churchyard, Blshopsgate-street. They are packed in showy leaden canisters, from one ounce to a pound, witn the price and weight marked on each packet, and but little trouble is occasioned by the sale. The license is only l Is. per annum, and many during the last seventeen years have realised con siderable incomes by the agency without one shilling let or loss. Application to be made (if by letter post paid) as above. SUPERIOR GLASSES AND SPLENDID GILT FRAMES. HENRY CRAKE, CARVER and GILDER, Xi_ 181, Waterloo-road (three years manager at M'Lean's), begs to inform the country trade and public, that it is not always the lai-gest houses that supply the best and cheapest. He is ready to supply frames, made by the same men, and from the same wood moulds, 10 per cent. less for cash. 11. Crake sends (post-free) large sheets of prices, giving at one sight the dimensions and widths of 300 different pattern frames and glasses, all manufactured of the best seasoned wood. Not quite 30,000 frames kept seasoned for immediate delivery. Returned cases half-price. Direct 11. Crake, 181, Waterloo-road. HE PUBLIC PROMENADES OF LONDON. ripHE RI are few places of resort in London more delightful to witness than the Public Promenades, and to the lovers of style, elegance, and fashion, it is pleasing to trace the rich and varied Costumes which are there congregated. Now, if the question was asked—Who is it that produces the greatest share of those beautiful garments? Truth would, at once, pronounce the name of L. HYAM, 36, Gracechurch-street. There beauteous clothing, exquisitely chaste, Are mode expressly for the man of taste, For every grade, his fashions, rich and rare, Are now produced with Went, tact, and care. L. HYAM, in gratefully acknowledging his warmest thanks for the splendid success which has attended his efforts in establishing first-rate fashionable Dress, begs leave most respectfully to solicit at ention to his new and magnificent Stock of Summer Clothing, which, for superiority, and exquisite style of beauty, quite eclipses all past recollections, and as sp'endeur and economy are both proverbially blended at his Establishment, all purchasers may rely upon a clear saving of forty per cent.. by obtaining their clothing at the Pantechnetheca, 36, Gracechurch-street, City. L. HYAM, Proprietor. A book. containing a list of prices, can be had on application, or sent post.free to any part of the United Kingdom. EXTRACT FROM OLD MOORE'S ALMANACK FOR MAY, 1544. CARL OF HEALYm.—The human frame often suffbrs greatly during this season, the hurtful influence of which is assisted by the premature adoption of the dress of summer. Those on whom the blight of consumption has fallen, frequently sink ander it about this period, though the disease had commenced its ravag_s many weeks or months anterior to its fatal close. A'l unnecessary exposure on the part of such delicate persqps to the morning and evening chills, should be carefully avoided. Also the full and plethoric will be be netitted by the use of cooling medicines, as PA RR'S LIFE PILLS, and very temperate diet; as a tendency of blood to the head is not uncommon among such, giving rise to apoplexy and other fatal dis eases of the brain Young and stout persons even require some cooling purgative, as PARR'S LIFE PILLS, which will lessen the heat of the skin, and perfectly cleanse the system." P LIFE PlLLS'ate sold by all respectable Medicine Ver. hers. See the words PARR'S LIFE: PILLS. in white letters on a red ground, on the Government Stamp.— Sold in boxes at is. l3yd. 2s. 9d., and family packets Ils. each. CA.IIBU R N' S ANTI-DOW Rlc OIL. REPORTS FROM MEDICAL DISPENS AR IE S. e great pleasure in in f orm ing " To Mr. CA BBURN--Sir, is the hest thing of the kind they you your Oil is much recommendiedb and highly approved of here, by the first nobility, all h i f:o w is tell sou g m h e t_ i s t aftiva: r ay sovereign remedy in cues have ever yet tried w , respectfully yours, of Rheumatism, Gout, ace., &c.-1 "STEPHEN WHITE. " Medical Dispensar y , 77. Ki n g's-rosd, Brighton, March 1, 184'1," An eminent physician, who was suspended from his professional in few hours obtained such , Rh e umatic Gout, a . th at, i ns t e ad of being l i fted in and out of his carriage, he could leave it w i t h - tor inc onvenience. out tuisistanc " Hereford, Leclbury, Oct. 21, 1643. ..To Mr. CABBURN—Sir, Mr. Bridges, a surgece of consid era bl e utica at Weston Begard, was for some time so very much afflicted i s i r r ith Rheumatisiur as to be unable to sit on horseback ; having 1 - ,eard, of the Anti-Doloric Oil, he was determined te, giy.e it a fair irial, and he says after the use of WIC 4s. lid. buttle, he was astonished to And h i mse lf well. Ho has since purchased several bottles of me, and has used it successfully in his private practice, He is now trying it on a patient •(with prospects of success) who has been discharged from the Hereford Dispensary as incurable. I remain, yours, &c., •• J. S. BAGSTER." Ask for Cabburn's Oil for the cure of Rheumatism. To be had at most Patent Medicine Vendors, in bottles, 2s. 9d., as. 6d., Its., and 224. Testimonies may also in Ran in the Shipping Osietpo,`, yftii nvadaye - ' • DISEASED AND HEALTHY LIVES ASSURED. MEDICAL, - INVALID, AND GENERAL LIFE OFFICE. • 31,' PALL-MALL, LONDON. - . Capital, A 500,000. This Office is provided with very accurately constructed Tables, by which it can ASSURE DISEASED LIVES on Equitable Terms. The Extra Premium discontinued on restoration of the Assured to permanent health. INCREASED ANNUITIES granted'on unsound Lives, the amount varying with the particular disease. Members of CONSUMPTIVE FAMILIES assured at Equitable Rates. _ . _ _ . HEALTHY LIVES are Assnred at Lower Rates than at most other offices. Policies of twelve months' standing are not affected by Suicides, Duelling, &c. ; and Assigned Policies are valid from the date of the Policy should death eusue from any of these causes. F. G. P. NEISON, Aetgary. CONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 34, BRIDGE-STREET, BLAC ed I KFRIARS, LONDON. EstablishB23. Empowered by Act of Parliament, 3 William IV. DIRECTORS. The Right Hon. THOMAS FRAN KLAND LEWIS, Chairman. HENRY FREDERICK STEPHENSON, Esq, Deputy-Chairman. Lancelot Baugh Allen, Thomas Edgar, Esq. Stephen Nicolson Barbe r. Sir Alex. Duff Gordan, Bart. Henry Barnett, Esq. Archibald Hastie, Esq., M.P. Robert Biddulph. John Mendham, Esq. Robert Davies, Esq. William Routh, Esq. AUDITORS. Francis Dumergue, Esq. I Charles Morris, Esq. Capt. Robert G rdon, R.N. John Gilliam Stillwell, Esq. PHYSICIAN- = John Ayrton Paris, M.D., F.R.S., 27, Dover-strect, President of the Royal College of Physicians. &nu:mow—Benjamin Travers, Esq., F.R.S., 12, Bruton-street. SOLICITOR —Henry Young, Esq 12, Essex-street, Strand. Bsrmees—Messrs. Mulkey, Fenchurch-street ACTUARY—James John Downes ,Esq., F.R.A.S. SECRETARY—CampbeII James Downey', Esq. The following are among the advantages offered by this Society:— LOWER RATES of Premium than those of any other Office, which entitle the assured to participate in the profits, and con. siderably lower than those of any other Mutual Assurance Society. THE WHOLE OF THE PROFITS divided among the Assured. Three Bonuses have already been declared out of Three-fourths of the profits : The first, in 1831, averaged £l6 per cent. on the Premiums paid. The second, 1839, ditto £3l ditto since the Ist division. The third, 1944, ditto £36 ditto since the Yid division In addition to which all Policies entitled to the absolute bonus will receive a contingent prospective bonus of XI per cent. per annung, on the sum assured. on becoming claims before 1849. Assurances effected on the equal scale/of premiums in the year 1814, will participate in the Bonus to be declared in 1849. No extra charge for residence in any part of Europe, nor for pro ceeding (in a decked, sailing, or steam-vessel), from any one port thereof te another during peace, to Assurers not being seafaring men by profession. Licenses are granted to go to any part of the world upon terms proportionate to the risks. Policies on the lives of persons dying by suicide, duelling, or by the hands of justice, are not void as respects the interests of parties to whom they may have been legally assigned. Assurances may be effected on any and every day. By order of the Board of Directors, C Aid ?BEL L JAMES DOWNER, Secretary. PUBLICATION S. FPSOM RACES.-DORLING'S RETURN LISTS for TOWN and COUNTRY.—FuII RETURNS of EACH DAY'S RACES will be published every day, and sent by EXPRESS to Town in time to be forwarded by post the same night to all parts of the kingdom, price Is. each day, including postage, &c. FULL RETURN LISTS will also be published in LONDON at Seven o'Clock in the evening, of each day's racing, by George W. Jordan, 282, Strand, (opposite Norfolk-street,) price Sixpence. May be ordered of all Newsmen. The Trade supplied on the usual terms, on giving a day's notice. Medium octavo, in arabesque binding, price 10s. WALKS ABOUT THE CITY AND EN. VIRONS OF JERUSALEM. By W. 11. BARTLETT. Illustrated by Nine Engravings on Steel, by Consea. Bentley, and Brandard ; a Map ; and nearly Forty superior Woodcuts. The object of this Work is to give a correct idea of the present state of this memorable city, from personal observation. The " Walks" embrace the principal objects of interest ; many of which have not been drawn or described in any previous publication. London: George Xirtue, 26, Ivy-lane, and sold by all Booksellers. THE PhIYSIOLOGY OF TILE PASSIONS. " There are passions grateful to the breast, And yet no friend to life: perhaps they please Or to excess, and dissipate the soul, Or while they please, torment." Elegant pocket edition (20 engravings) price Is., by post Is. 61. THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS, their Purport and Control. On Chastity, its abuses and diseases arising therefrom—oil Marriage ; its duties and denials—on infeli citous and unproductive unions.—Law of Divorce, &c. By lt. J. CULVEEWELL, M.D., Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, &c. • " Rut happy they, the happiest of their kind, 'Whom gentler stars unite ; and in one fate, Their hearts, their fortunes, and their beings blend." Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Mann, 39, Cornkill ;• and the Author, 21 Arundel-street, Strand. At home, daily, till Two ; evenings, Seven till Nine. BANK MEETING. Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, pursuant to adjourn ment, a Court of Proprietors of the Bank of England was held, for the purpose of considering the proposition which the Government had made for the renewal of the Bank charter. At twelve o'clock precisely the Governor and Directors en tered the Court Rooln. The GOVERNOR said that this was an adjourned Court of Proprietors, and, consequently, there were no minutes to be read, but it might be as well for him to state how the case stood. At the prior meeting, of which the present was an adjournment, the correspondence which had passed between the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Court of Directors on the subject of the renewal of the charter, had been read; it had been printed immediately afterwards and distributed among the Court of Proprietors. At that meeting he had read a resolution of • the Court of Directors, recom mending the Court of Proprietors to accede to the pro positions of the Government for the renewal of the char ter of the Bank, if the regulations referred to in the letters of the Chancellor of the Exchequer should be propo3ed to Parliament and adopted. His duty would be, when the proper time came, and when the subject had been sufficiently discussed to enable the Court of Proprietors to came to a decision, to ask them to accede to the proposition of the Court of Directors. Ile would not then further detain the Court by making any ob servations. ..,... _...„...„ Mr. HAMMOND wished to, impress upon the Court the pro priety of acceding to the propositions which had been made by the Government. He was surprised at the reasons which had been urged to induce them not to consent to the proposition. Something had been said about their having raised 1,000 men thirty years ago—why their charter had been twice renewed since that period. There was one observation which had been made . by Mr. Levy which ought to have a great effect upon the Court, and that was that it was almost impossible at the present moment to get profitable employ ment for capital. He thought the Government offer of three ,agutrtttt but b 8 i v per cent. was a great boon to the corporation. There was nothing but danger if they rejected the proposition. If it were rejected by the Court there would be no difficulty in picking out 100 gentlemen in the City who would at once accept the propositions of the Chancellor of the Exchequer and give him a premium. Sir Robert Peel had taken a very enlightened view of the state of our monetary system. The Bank would now stand upo e n r i r s i s o u re e secure grounds than ever. The division betwee n th turnand the their a bankingattention i o n departments tothe bao t k v i o n u g l would department, and ancit Directors soake t it o t. much more profitable to the Proprietors than i was a wttioi p eu 7 dde e ap n sk a They sothers, v ou nowld iut t r h s e u y i their avocations a fr y e o e c d at f , o ro n m s as bankers a e s ls ex of e t n h s e rt G •el 6 ) . - o- O v n ern e q m u e e n sion Tli beforeis w- o h u a l d concluded a g a tsioia,aefsodi ther deposits a a i rt g c e . uw . l aa ts lt o e inf ? l l: i r c or t i l e i t e o r Governmenth al alluded He sits were no more opinion os depo sits the matter r n Ge i °atNto'tEebrßeNuenoßdnesrriedpelrieedd, asp discussion,a s anxious vent :aro:roeetl no foundation p'' part of misunderstanding.tecmoicirculation l p a e t r i9 I i i t l l- it cent. That i l a l worthy o was a a a capital of 11 millions, fo t r hy w eeirdircirculation. If the interest on that had been reduced, the o fl itoh t w l e i a e -3 le ea c r oll s e t e a t m e t that d the 180,0001. a year which they paid to the G QYer putmust an t d h av e been reduced also. It should b 120 3 , 1 000 e. L. A a ;l 3 ,,l 'e o a N r o to b t e l i e eN G e o a vernmt. that, that 3 per cent. they paid 60,00 u!. tfy o ; u Government. t h i point of fact the positib ' h of the Bank of En gland would be nearly the same as It had been before the discussion. He implored to reject this excellent measnre. the Proprietors not • Mr. COOK thopglit they should well consider the circum stanees in which they were placed. They had recently re- - elected the Governor for another year. The motto on his diadem ought to have been Justice to the Bank Proprietors. The Governor and the Directors were by their position un fitted for defending- the rights of the Proprietors. They were tied down by the Government. They could not serve two mas ters, and the Proprietors and the 'public had conflicting interests. Their duty was to support the .Institution, but they were tied down. by their position and their Gonnection with the Govern ment ; so that the interests of the Proprietors were not taken care of sufficiantlY, Twiee bad their rights been taken from Iktn, in the opinion of some of the most • eminent lawyers:. haell, also, was his. opialou.- - -(A laugh.) He was not a lawyer by profession, but lie understood something of law. The Duke of Catfibridge was an excellent performer on the violin, and surely it would not be said that his Roy;',llli4iiness was not a master of music because lie had not made it his pro fession, and was not paid foT .4' 4 .7. aervte'es. The Directors had not defended they interests. Two years ago he had sent a , pe.titie i a to Parliament, expecting the question to come few *lA, and he had sent another stringent petition to Sir R. Peel, which had beep kept i lo,r. some means or other, from the public eye. Ile Isa witkhi to 14it 11441tIght 144 reprint &the letters that he had sent to the Chancellorof the Exchequer and Sir R. Peel, the truth of which be would defy them to deny. -A copy of those letters he had sentfrekto every Proprietor. The petition contained nothing but relevant matter to the subject at issue, and remelt - la with the Proprietors to say whether or not - they would hear it read. He had done all a man could do on the subject, and it was more than probable that he should, ere long, institute a suit in equity against those who had done so much against his interests, and those of the Proprietors at large. Would the Proprietors hear his petition or not ?—(Cries of "No, no.") Well, all he could sav was, he had done his duty ; and there was no clause in the Bank Charter Act that authorised the Directors to put an end to the rights and interests of the Proprietors. The measures proposed by Sir Robert Peel were no doubt' of great im - portance, and would probably aid in the welfare of the country ; but they ought to have been 'ac companied by compensation to the Bank Proprietors for ' the injury done to them. There was no doubt that this was the battle between the rabbit and the boa-constrictor, but for his own part he felt bound -to say the measure of the Government ought not to be accepted without compensation, and he, for one, would not hold up his hand for the terms . offered.%4Heat, hear.) , . Mr. FIELDER believed that the; present was the first time That he had felt himself bound to hold up his hdnd against measures approved of by the Cozzi, of Directors. Let the Proprietors look to the letters that had passed between the Government and the Directors; did they not to a man disagree with them, except on one point, and that was that no obstacle should be presented to the course proposed to' be pursued by the Government to put the currency on a proper footing. - He did not admit the question of currency in this case -at all. The question was, what was fair and what Unfair 'between the Government and the Bank of England.—(Hear, hear.)- It was important for the Court of Directors to show- to. the nation at large what the . Bank of England is, and what it was. Now, if he remem bered rihtly, the. overnment now paid 248,000/. to the Bank for managing the public debt; and it was now proposed that they should have only 120,0001., and pay, in addition 11,0001. in lieu of stamps ; -with respect to the latter item he had no objection, but he thought, considering how much the Bank had done for the Government, it was entitled to receive ' the 248,0001; Now whatwas the capitalof the Bank in 1694? He believed about 1,200,0001., but that had increased, for the accommodation of the Government but to the loss of the Bank, to 14,000,000/. ; added to this, the Bank had been most bene ficial to the Government; it had lent them, money at 3 per cent. when the current rate of interest was 5 per cent , — (Hear, hear.) In 1801, when Consols were at 55, the Bank lent the Government three millions sterling for six years, at 3 per cent., and that too at a time when money was at 7 per cent. In fact, when all the springs of private bank& were dry the Bit& of England alone supplied the means of carrying on the government and business of the country. They had also enabled the Goverment to pay the dividends on the public debt; nay, he believed at one time the Bank had actually lent money to the Government without any interest at al, and at other periods when Consols were at 1001., they had lent large sums to the Government. By this coarse there was a large loss to the Proprietors, not only of their interest but their capital. The Hon. Proprietor then proceeded at some length to show that every action of the Bank had been for the good of the Government, whil e every act of the Government had been detrimental to the Bank. Now, if such was the case—and such, he thought, he had clearly shown it to be—it would be better to send the charter to the winds of heaven than submit to such injustice —(Hear, hear)—and then the Old Lady. of Threadneedle street would net for herself in spite of the inhabitants of Downing -street and all their officers.—(A laugh.) Why, ho would ask, was not that establishment to be used as well by the Government as the East India Company, who had never lent them any money ?—(Hear, hear.) Taking the whole of the subject into consideration, he felt compelled to move the following amendment to the motion submitted to the Court for its adoption by the Directors : " That this Court of Bank Proprietors, taking into con sideration the risk and charges attending the banking buai ness, as relating to the issuing and management department, cannot accede to the payment of 120,0004 for which the Bank Proprietors will not receive an adequate remuneration." Mr. Yourrau seconded the amendment. He did not think ' the amount offered by the Government was worthy their ac ceptance. 11r.WEEnnna could not assent to the amendment proposed. The proposition had proceeded from a master mind. lie did not consider it any disadvantage that their issues should be restricted to fourteen millions, for they had frequently incurred losses from issuing beyond that amount. He had in. tended proposing a resolution, but an amendment had been already proposed, and therefore he did not know how far he should be in order. A short discussion here ensued on the point of order, at, th• termination of which Mr. WEEDING said he would read his resolution. as a part of his speech. (The Hen. Proprietor here read his. re solution, which was an expression of acquiescence in the Government propositions, accompanied by an expression of approbation of the sense, Intelligence, and public spirit with which the negotiations bad been conducted by the Governor, Deputy-Governor, and Directors, which entitled them to the approbation of the public and t f the Court.) He would not wish to encumber the propo sitions now before the Court with any motion as to the mode of conducting elections, but he would recommend to the Directors to endeavour to introduce a clause into the Act, authorising absent Proprietors to vote by proxy.—(Cheers.) ➢lr. SALTER thought that it was introducing a dan gerous principle to permit the Government to have the profits of all issues above fourteen millions. It had always been the policy to keep the Government from having anything to do with the issue of bank notese They ought to have a control over the issues, but no profits from them.—(Hear, hear.) Sir PETER LAURIE thought the gratitude of the Courtwa s due to the Directors and the Government. Never had a charter before been renewed upon L - acif favourable terms. 'Ho hoped they would come to a vote unanimously expressing their approval of the *Position which had been made to them. Mr. LEVY considered that the Directdrs approved of the terms, because they had urged a renewal Of the charter for ten years instead d twenty. No one liked to take a bad lease fora long term. Mr. JONES LOYD, in obedience to repeated calls from all parts of the Court, rose and said, he had not intended ad dressing any observations to them, but as he had been called for he would at once state his opinion. Those who now opposed the original resolution had at the last ordi nary meeting moved a vote of confidence in the Director*. He had at that time thought such a vote unnecessary, as no advantage could be derived from it—but now, when an adequate cause had arisen for such a vote-- when it would be most valuable, they seemed to hesitate. It appeared to him that those who conducted this op position should recollect, that it was free to them to ac cept or to reject the Government propositions, but it was not free to them to modify them.—(Loud cheers.) That consideration would get rid of many of the argument, which had been used by the other side. If they were not.pre pared altogether to reject the Government propositions, it would be better to accept them by a unanimous vote. ' The questions had all been, no doubt, most anxiously discussed between the negotiating parties, and they had come to au agreement which was submitted to the Proprietors for acceptance or rejection. If they rejected it, the re sult would be to re-open the whole question, and the consequences might be most disastrous. The question of our monetary system would assume at once a new feature. The question divided itself into two parts ; the first, the arrangement of the monetary system of the coun try—a question with which the Government and the Legis lature were more immediately concerned ; and the second, the consideration of the pecuniary condition of the Bank, a question which more immediately concerned the Bank itself. The two questions, however, were intimately connected., The negotiations had been conducted on both s id es in a manly, honourable spirit of fair dealing. They ought to feel grateful to the Directors fur the manner in which they had met the difficulties which had occurred in the course of the negotiations.—(Hear, hear.) He approved of their conduct—(Loud cheers)—and believed that the agreement which they had entered into with the Government was calculated to place the currency of the country upon a sounder footing, and to conduce to the success and prosperity of the banks of the country.—(Cheers.) Mr. G. W. ROBINSON did not consider the terms so very advantageous. He (lid not disapprove of the concessions made to the joint• stock banks ; but it should be remembered they had been made at the expense of the Bank of England. —(near, hear.) He objected to the Government participating in the profits of the issues above four teen millions, and he did not think it was advantageous to be tied down to 3 per cent. for ten years. In the event Of a war, money would be worth 8 per cent. The Go vernment had acted with great ability for the public, but they had been hardly fair to the Bank. He believed, that if they looked back to the transactions of the last forty years, they would find that the public had been quite as much indebted to the Bank as the Bank had been to the public.—(Hear, hear.) t a an M a r. n S im a a tmo v st at u e, rg a e p d p t r h a e vin n g ece o s f si t t h y a o p f ro th p Go vernment. After a few words from Mr. Ream easCitoiaunreocfomthieng Mr. FIELDER, with the consent of Mr. YOUNGE withdrew his ameadment. Mr. THOMPSON, amidst loud calls of " Question," " Ques tion," and other manifestations of impatience, moved an a n amendment that the Bank should hav e the p ower of issuing 000 000/., instead of 14,000,000/. amount o f 20, A PROPRIETOR seconded the am endment. to the Mr. BLACKBURN drew attention to the legal tender clause. He objected to the money of the countr y being handed over to any corporation or individual ; it ought to be in the hands of the Sovereign, acting under the advice of re sponsible advisers. He .objected to the quashing of the notes of the banks of issue, and substituting the notes of the Bank of England for them, and to the dividing the Bank itself into two departments. He should vote against the proposal. Tho GovEaxon then put the amendment for increasing the amount of the circulation of the Bank to 20,000,0001. instead of 14,000,0001., which was l os t b y a very l arge majority. The original resolution for accepting the proposal of the Government was then carried unanimously. The minutes having been read, the meeting adjourned. OPERATIVE JEWISH CONVERTS -INSTITUTION.— The subscribers to this Institution, the objects of which are to convert young Jews to Christianity, and afterwards to protect them from the violence and insult to which they are exposed from those of the Hebrew persuasion, held their ninth annual general meeting on Friday evening, at Crosby hall, Bishopsgate. Sir G. Rose, Bart., took the chair. It ap peared from the report, that a persevering attempt had been made to create dissatisfaction among the inmates, and to ex cite in their minds a spirit of insubordination against the officers of the Institution. This attempt, made, no doubt, by Jews averse to the conversion of their brethren, had been, unfortunately, too successful, and the committee had been compelled to dismiss some of the inmates, whilst others had left voluntarily. They had refused to proceed with the work ' - ln which they had been instructed, and made complaints of crtielty having been exercised towards them by the officer& `of the establishment. Their complaints had been inquired itito, and found to be without foundation. Several of the intuMel" 'had become schoolmasters, or had gone abroad as fifteen.missio %s e ; roencediptthsednuruimngbetrheatypearersaemntoiunnttehdetaso asylum andwaa after deductingthe treasurer. The expenditure, nnditouhr.e,waillbiaalmancAesieifle2y moved remained the 00/. with adoption of the report, and the motion having been seconded and carried, the meeting separated. CHAPEL ROYAL, WHITEHALL.—Amongst the no bility who attended Divine service at the Chapel Royal, Whitehall, on Sunday morning, were the Duke of BUcclench, the Duchess of Buccleuch, the Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Lady Peel, and family; tllQ Earl of Liverpool, the Earl of Lincoln and family, his 'Excellency the newly-appointed 'Governor-Germal of India, and his lady and family ; Lord Stuart Andfamily, Lady Gordon, be Countess of Harrington And Lady Jane Stanhope ; Six William Middleton, Lady Middleton, THEvl I Sir Walter Ja mes , & Q. 144 lords as.—lt is now finally decided that the CogYiets Barber and Fletcher, under sentence of transportation for life, shall be immediately removed to her lkesty's Dockyard, Woolwich; and there put on board the Government transport Rarossa. which is expected to leave for New South Wales in the course of a few days.