The Sun. — London, England, 1839-06-01 00:00:00

N: DAY.) EVENING EDITION. the River r Sydney; iingapore; d, ditto; MORNING SUN.-ADVERTISE MENTS inserted in the MORNING SUN will also appear in the EVENING EDITION without any EXTRA CH tlt. E. peacock, rived, the zes.—• o ff rived, the rn Wham rtha, Bar an Char- Coomb, Vansbeek , Indent, et, Cane, 3ciosku ro, ma Maria, to Louise' vira, Ha• >hankland• ,h, Lowe , 3 81ernio. issell, Hu• amner, for lie Galt, stcarner , !uebec. e Hannah; Quebec. rick, from a steamer, Nctictacit. steamtr , Zobertsoo, )AY•) ff. delive s. Lot Van ) th e al' ogr Ar(i. use whY Midlan d a j u !Y wan, n AS Luse W, 611s1)1. ooP ertl Id ' :nowitt prison r c" •spaP e L g enera pse t hs , to se' bowl ° for mer of COO cbarge• BCtI OII sterd a Y la ver" led, the en into ya rd to e as it day to rerY ra" to 1 0.- , of the S I L !,, kri ee doors ..MININ... .street, inting 3 gliter• son• V illiam a son• Henry , Esq•' I t tha t hter of SUN OFFICE, 112 STRAND. THE Misses BROADHUItST and Mr. BLAGROVE'S GRAND MORNING CONCERT will take place at the HANOVER ROOMS, on SaTux nay neat, June 8, at Two o'Clock, at which Mesdames Dorus Gras, Albertazzi, Stockhausen, Balfe, Signor Ivanoff, Balfe, and Tamburini, Messrs. Batta, David, Mori, Drago netti, Lindley, Loder, Regoodi, Blagrove, and the Misses Broadhurst will assist. Alaurer's Quartette for four violins will be performed last time this season, by Messrs. David, Mori, 131agr, ove, and Loder. _ A Selection will be performed from Mozart's newly dis. covered PosthuntOus Opera" Zaide," for the first and only time. M. Batts will perform a Grand Solo on t.-;e violoncello. Loader of the Orchestra—Mr. LODER. Conductor—Sir GEORGE SMART. COMFORT, CLEANLINESS, AND ECONOMY. FLEISCHMANN'S HOTEL, THE GEORGE, HIGH-STREET, CHELTENHAM. Families and Gentlemen visiting he fashionable town of CH E LTEN HA M are respectfully solicited to give FL EISCH NI A NN'S HOTEL a trial, where will be found elegant ac commodation, combined with Comfort, Cleanliness, and mode rate Charges. N. B.—An extensive stud of Post Hoses, and Fashionable Carriages of every description for hire. - r ONDON AND GREENWICH RAILWAY. Ntrice is hereby given, that the TRANSFER BOOKS of the ORIGINAL SHARES of the COMPANY will be CI , )SED on SATURDAY, the lst of June, preparatory to the payment of the Interest thereon, at the rate of Three per Cent. per Annum up to the Opening of the Railway to Greenwich or_ ..tle 24th of December last., and will be RE OPENED on MONDAY, the 24th June, after which day the Interest may be received by the Registered Holders at this' Offir.ie any day between the hours of Ten and Four. By order of the Board. • 'J. Y. AKERMAN, See. London and Greenwich Railway Offices, London Terminus, llay 25,1839. LONDON - and BRIGHTON RAILWAY COMPANY. Incorporated by Act of Parliament, July lb,l 837. CALL for the FIFTH INSTALMENT of FIVE POUNDS per Share. Notice is hereby given that the Directors of the London and Brighton Railway Company have this day madea CALL of 51. per SII Alt E in this undertaking, and the same is directed to be PAID on or before the 3d day of June next to either Of the underinentiotied Bankers, viz. ! tondon--Messrs. Smith, Payne and. Smiths, and Messrs. fl Wlt. Lirerpool and Manchester-=The Manchester and:Liverpool nistrict Bank, on account of Smith, Payne, and Smiths. Beigliton—Messrs. Wigney and Co;, and Messrs: Hall, West, lio c n tr , andllal!.. • Lewes-11ers..N.folineux and Co. GlksgoW—Glaigow Union Bank. 134'141—Provincial Bank of lrelar.:4, : • Proprietors of Shares are therefore ivitiested to ray the same accordingiy. JOHN HOMAN, Chaithisn. flood& and Brighton Railway 41 . 000; • 10, Angel-court, Throgniotton-st r eet,: 4_1404, .4839. INGLISH • ~. • COPPER CONthANY, .FOR SAIELTLNG and;MANuFAurtntiNcr GOPPER. Incorporated by Royal Charter: of ~ :-William arid Mary, 3d August, 1691—limiting the resporkiihilit.y: of Shareholders. Samuel Gregsop,X,sq„. Qovernor. Charles P. Devaux, Esq., Deputy Governpr. COURT OF ASSISTANTS. William Clay, Esq., M.P. 'John G. Hillersdon, Esq. 1 1yman Elias, Esq. William 1401, Esq. John Gunston, Esq. James Parkinson, Esq. Thomas Hanke7, Jun., Esq . . ' Alin Stewart, Esq., M.P. Archibald Hastie, Esq., M.P. John iWntsbn, Esq. • - W. Al=' Short, Esq., ‘Seeribitry. 1- ' This increased nen:arid - for -Copper having induced the COM- Pazytoextenti their- nianufactine, which reqvitesjur addition to toiltitiiniful, theGonitany have resolved, trader the pours of their Ch , ',Atripta j p. further issue of,sharei of 10/.. each : i i --4- *aimo same, in the undermentioned form, rnayebe dot al! Ns , , 44t t.. , Vadt i ' rs. ankey, bankers; 7, Fenchurch-strret. , Witislies ir mis and printed forms of applicatifins Ina SA - 6T , - rained' at:ft:ll4 Company's Offices, No. 27, 'UFpft k,.... .. es. street, or ;ri t 'Cornhill ; or of Messrs. Ro‘y; 'Tenni' • ' tiiki: solicitori, No: •P , I.othbury. '4 = • 43r0a.14 or APPLICATION*: ". 0, ;.: ' - 'hlostirs. Ha key, backers; 7,4;fenclisancilsitrect. ' ' ' Gentlerrien;-.4 . am desirous of subsoribing for shares in the "English copper Company;.! and L. clidOw l', , being for the (list:instalment of 2/. per share, and Icveby agree to pay the remeinlia!instalments theyeon at 2thie periods here under mentioned;, and 44 case of defonit ttit pming any or either of such anstalnienti,„ii;e shares, and the inst altnept s paid thereon, ate to become torfeited,to"tfie Company ; and / 1 further agree '''''' - cisifirirm to the bye- la filnd regulitioisetit•the Company. .4 I am, Sig, your ob , dientiestint, - .;- ' Natal ' • - Address • -Date • ,• #l,- INSTALMENTS. 21. per share, enclosed. ';' 41. ditto on the 2d of September next. *-,. , -f 2/. ditto on the.lst, Fe of November "ext. 21. ditto on the )ii Pf,bruary, 1840. - ITNIVERS.ITT of LONDON. kJ The EXAMINATIONS for the DEGREE of BACHEiLOR of MFDtCEN.E trill ecturnenie on MQI4DAT, the let of Julrneit, and the Examinations for the 'begree or DOCTOR of MEDICINE on Mownarr, the sth of August. ..The Senate is prepared to receive applications from sneh r ' i ' z 'tal Institutions and Schools is are desirous of being Rutile t" grant Certificiates"tit Students who wish to Graduate in the University. C ertificates %%111 be received from the followi n g Institutions: Ring' s c oil , University don . ege. The Medical School at the London Hospital. The Medical School at the Middlesex Hospital. The Royal Birmingham School of Medicine. The Belfast. Academical Institution. The Aldersgate School of Medicine. The School of Anatomy adjoining St. George's Hospital. The School of Medicine in Portland-street, George-street, Glasgow. Sydenham College, Grafton-street, Gower-street. The Newcastle-upon-Tyne School of Medicine and Surgery. The Andersonian Institution, Glasgow. The Medical School at the Charing-cross Hospital. The Medical School at St. Thomas's Hospital. The North London School of Medicine. The Regulations of the Senate relating to the Examinations for Degrees in Medicine may be procured from Messrs. Taylor, Printers and Publishers to the University, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street. _ _ By order of the Senate, R. W. ROTHMAN, Reg'strar. Somerset House, April 18, 1839. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. Notice is hereby given, that on WEDNESDAY, June 12, the SENATE will proceed to the ELECTION of the follow ing Examiners: — One Examiner in Medicine, One Examiner in Anatomy and Physiology, One Examiner in Physiology and Comparative Anatomy, With a Salary of 2501. per annum each. Also One Examiner in Midwifery, and the Diseases peculiar to Women and Infant , , One Examiner in Chemistry, and One Examiner in Materia Medica and Pharmacy, With a Salary of 1001. per annum each. All applications must be transmitted to the Registiar before the day of Election. For the nature and extent of the duties, Candidates are referred to the Printed Regulations of the Uni versity relating to Examinations fur Degrees in Medicine, pub lished by Messrs. Taylor, Printers and Publishers to the University, Red Lion-court, Flew -street. By order of the Senate, R. W. ROTHMAN, Registrar. Somerset House, 30th May, 1839. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. Notice is hereby given, that on 'WEDNESDAY, June 19th. the SENATE will proceed to the ELECTION of an EXAMINER in CLASSICS for the ensuing year, with a Salary of 2001: previous to which day all applications must be sent to the Registrar. The extent of the duties required may be ascertained by reference lo the Printed Regulations of the University relating to the Examinations for Degrees in Arts, published by Messrs. Taylor, Printers and Publishers to the University, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street. By order of the Senate, R. W. ROTHMAN, Registrar, Somerset House, 30th May, 1839. ITNIVERSITY OF LON DON. Notice is hereby given, that on WEPNESDAY, June 12th, the SENATE will proceed to the ELECTION of TWO EXAMINERS in the HEBREW TEXT of the OLD TES TAMENT, the GREEK TExr of the NEW, and in SCRIPTURE HISTORY ; with a Salary of 501. per annum each. All applications must be transmitted to the Registrar before the day, of Election. For the Lature and extent of the du lies, Candidates are referred to the Printed Regulations of the Untversity relating to Examinations for Degrees in Arts, publish: II by Messrs. Taylor, Printers and Publishers to the University, Red Li,n-court, Fleet-street. By order of the Senate. R. W. ROTHMAN, Registrar. Somerset Howe, 30th Slay, 1839. ROWLAND'S °DONT°. or PEARL DENTIFRICE, A WHITE P WI)ER, of Oriental Herbs of the most de lightful fragrance, and free f em any mineral or pernicious ngredicnt eradicates Tartar and decayed Spots from the Teeth, preserves the Enamel, and fixes the Teeth thinly in their sockets, rendering them delicately White. Being an Anti. Scorbutic, it era•iicates the Scurvy tram the Gums, strengthens, braces, and renders them of a healthy red ;it fe vers, unpleasant tastes tram the mouth, hich ofte.i remain after taking medicines, &c., and imparts a delightful fragrance to the breath. Pr ice ..2s. d per box, duty included. Observe —The Name and Address of the Proprietors engraved on the Government Stamp. A. IZOWLANO and SON, 20, HATTON GARDEN, which ie ffixed over each box t 4-- Ask for a HOWLAND'S ODONTO." FRANKS'S SPEOPAIB ACIFIC C. SOLUTION OF C Within a period of Two Months upwards of Three Hundred Pat ients were successfully treated at the Metropolitan Hospitals with FRANK 'S SPLCIFIC SOLUTION of COPAIBA. By Joseph Henry Green, Esq., F.R.s., one of the Council of the Royal College of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and Professor or Surgei y in the King's College, London. h ak e male trial of Mr. Frank's Solution of opaiba, at St. Thomas's Hospital, in a variety of cases of discharges in the male and female, and the results warrant my stating, th a t it is an „ tic.. cious vemedy, and one hich does not produce the usual unpleasant effects o Copaiba. (Signed) "JOSEPH HENRY GREEN, 46, Lincoln's-Inn -fields, April 15, 1535. By Bransby Cooper, Esq., F. R. S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and Lectuitr on A witomy, &c &c., and others most eminent in the Medical Profession,: " Mr, Bransby Cooper presentf his compliments to Mr. Geo. Franks and has great pleasure in bearing testimony of the t•flicacy o f hi s lutio , . of Copaiba in Gonorrhoea, for whicn disease Mr. Cooper has presto Med the Solution in ten or twelve rill 3 cases with perfect success. New-street, Spring -garde ns, Ap, 1835." This Invaluable Medicine is confidently recommended in all cases of tionorrhcea, Gleets, Urethral Discharges, Spasmodic Strictures, Irrita i o n of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urethra, and Prostate Gland; its p u rify r.g cheats noon the gem.7:ll health render it debility particularly ap plicable it. all cases of rclaxicd fibre and nervous , Pr e p a r e d only by Ge or g e Franks, Surged.:,dlackfriars-road, London and may be of all Medicine-vend ers in tire United King , lid., 4s. 6d., and I Is. cacti. dons, in Bristles at 2s. Ch C . l toN UM 011. 1 Georgc Franas, flla tars read," is engraved On the r. ,ventmcut. Statuli a cannot be genuine K Ball , , hsr. franks may ci,ll,7ulted until Two farooy. . [1 an that he slould be compelled to give it in favour of ore whom ti;o4 of al he would wish to exclu3e. Think it g that int - midis' ion contains all the evils which are to be f and in corruption, and that it contains others which :ire not to be found in it, I wcs naturally led to consider if we night prevent it by any pee cess similar to' that by which corruption is restrained. . Corruption, you all know, is subject to the pains and penalties of the law. If, it is brought bathe to the parties, they are liable to very severe punishment. There have been very few—only a small minority of cues, in which it has been brought ' home ; but still there have been such cases. I recol lect of instance in which parties have been mined in Newgate .; and others where they have been fin, d 5001. And there is one very efficient remedy—the r,-- moving of members from their seats ; and though these have not destroyed corruptor!, yet they are reme dies which have operated to a certain extent. But in timidation is a case which is most difficult to restrain by penal laws. It is impossible to do it without art tackir.g the most sacred rights of property. You cannot tell a man that he is to deal with his tradesman as before an election ; or that he is to renew the lease to his tenant as soon as it expires. If you do that the security of pro perty is altogether taken away. There is much sense in what the Jew says in respect of property, when 4e is asked why he enforces his bond— " I'll not answer that, But say it is my humour." • And a Christian in our own time has made use of this expression, " Have I not a right to do what I will zith my own r —(Hear.) Really I think that both ‘Shy lock and the Dake of Newcastle have such a right ; and there would be an end of property if you were to tell a man that he is not to eject his tenant when the time comes when the tenant is liable to ejectment ; or if you were to tell him that he must continue. to deal with his butcher, and to take as much meat from him as he did last year. It is the privilege of property that a man is at liberty to indulge even his whims and his humours ; to take his lands from those who now hold them, and 'to lease them`out to others at the proper time, in however absurd a way. I recollect that on the first evening in which 1 took my seat in Parliament in IS3O, Mr. Peulett Thompson made a motion censuring, the Duke of Newcastle for the very conduct to which I have already alluded i i and Sir R. Peel, opposed,the mo tion not only, as he alwayi does, with considerable ability, bet with real, forcible, unanswerable reasons. He said, do you mean to lay down this principle, thet a tenant has nothing to do, in order to secureltini..self in his property, but to vote against his landlord. The argument favour of the ballot. Sir Robert shows that you mind punish is intimidationunanswerable f ; t c b .r u yv t .n i r t d i s s . also It unanswer ablethererore that you ought to prevent it before hand. That follows to cannotn in. is the only mode in *hich you can put down the prac tice of intimidation. - No mode has been proposed but the hallot.. That it has disadvantages to test off against its advantages, I ad m it ; bptp it appears to m e th at we have oily a choice of evils', nod Olaf the hailut is the spe cific remedy for greater evili titan apy which the ballot can produe?..—(Loud cheers.) Observe with what ex quisite accuracy the ballot draws the line of distinction between' the true power of property and, that which ought not to be given Oil. It eaves the nroprieter ttie absolute Power in every 'case but this, to 4o what he will with his own. - It does not call. him to quea?lon why he chooSes this or that mode of diapeesing his favour or cestarn. It leaves him at liberty i n everything else ,r 0 follOw his own tastes—to fol low his own whims 017 cane ces ;,the . ;only thing it puts beyond - his power is the voW of his tenants and tradesmen, which it is our duty to protect.—(Great cheering.) . I ought, however, to say that there is one objection to, the ballot of a very ser i ous n ature ; b ut Which I thitik:m4:be obviated it is clear that if th e ~ ... •. • baler shall be adopted. there will, be no remedy for an undue return by an ;after scrutioy. Unless, therefore, 'the registration of vetes,can be counted upon as correct, the ballot will undaubtedly lead to, great inconvenience. The present systein'oh registration is notoriously incom plcte, and if we suppose that this change were to take place, it appeiirs tome thlt its defee4s, would become apparent - Still. I t seems, therefore, that a revision of the whole system, of registration, and an improve ment of the tribunal before which the voters are to go, would be an inseparable part of any measure by :which the ballot is to, be iutroduced. As to those -- e - v: INt Vhich we hifelfeen considering, they arc prac-, tiea , —they sa!'4,i",4eil Avon a portion of th e constituent bock, and it - is not strange that the e rr for a remedy ,is loud, and urgent, But the r e i s alk another question, . which, it ;has. been stated to me, many among you arc anxious for—a question of a different description, as it respects the duration of Parliaments. It must be admitted that we have had, for some years past, little reason to ,complain of the length of Parliaments. Since 1830, we have had five general elections, two of which occurred by thealemise of the Crown, and three by : political cauwt. s The pre sent Parliament, I do not think—whatever opinion gen tlemen may entertain of the cond uc t o f th e .body--_I do not think they will, impute its faults to any cnnfideace which its members may have that they are to sit for seven vears—(Laughter) ; for I believe there is not one Meml"ier - in the House of' Commons who thinks, or has ever thought, that his seat is worth three years' purchase. —(Hear.) When, therefore, we consider the quistion as to the shortness of Parliaments, it is a queition not im mediately pressing upon us—it is an evil under which No. 14.582. LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNii, 1, 1839. PRICE sd. CONTRACTS FOR BRUSHES, &c., FOR THE ROYAL MARINES. SALES EY AUCTION. NOTICE OF ALLOTMENT OF SHARES IN THE MACERONI COMMON ROAD STEAM CONVEYANCE COMPANY, The ALLOTMENT :of the FIRST 4,000 SHARES Rill commence on MoNbav:the 3d . day of June next. Applications for Shares to be made (post paid) to the Pro visional Committee, at Mr. Hodgson's, 21, Lincoln's Inn-fields, of whom Prospectuses may be bad. PUBLICATIONS. EDINBURGH ELECTION. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT SER VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, MAYSI, 1839. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUT ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE LAND do hereby give Notice, That on TIIVRSDAr, the 13th June next, at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willin g to Contract for supplying and deli vering into her Majesty ' s Victualling Stores at Deptford, (for Twelve Months certain, and further until the expiration of Three Months warning), the following Articles to be from time to time demanded for the use of the Royal Marines, viz.:-- SHOE CLOTHES BRITS HES, BUTTON KENT. VALENTINE'S TRIP TO GRAVESEND. Very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATR and MANOR, situated in a fine Sporting District, about twenty-five miles from the Now ready, No. 3, rice Is., VALENTINE VOX, TtlE VE.NTRILO QUIST. MR. MACAULEY. (From the Edinburgh Evening Courant of Thursday.) Yesterday a public meeting was held in the Assembly Rooms, George-street, in consequence of an invitation, addressed to the electors, to meet T. B. Macauley, Esq.. t o h ear t h e exp l anat i on of his political opinions. The large room was completely filled. Among the gentlemen present we observed Sir T. D. Lauder, Sir William Hamilton, Sir J. Gibson Craih, Sir James Spittal, Sir J. G. Dalyell, Sir W. Newhim.. 2,, - ing, the Hon. J. E. Murray of Aberdona, the Son eitor-General, General Mayne, C. 8., Col. Kinnaird; Bailies Stark, Ramsay, and Richardson, Dean of Guild Thomson, Sheriffs Jardine, Thomson, Spiers, Monteith, Hunter, and Currie, Professors Bell, Napier, and Pillans, William Mackenzie, Esq., of l'aluirtown, Wm. Waddell, Esq., of Easter Moffatt, George Turn bull, Esq., of Abbey St. Bathans, John Mansfield, Esq., of Midtnar, Captain Grant, of Ballendalloch, John Veitch, Esq., of Wood,ide, Thomas Thomson, William Clerk, Thomas Maitland, Andrew Murray, ' jun., James Moncreiff, Cosmo Innes, J. T. Gordon, James "Aytoun, Esquires Advocates, David Cleg horn, Ro ger A ytoun , William Bell, Eneas Macbean, Patrick Irvine, J. B. Gracie, George Dalziel, Peter ' 'Crooks, J. T. G. Craig, John Melville, Augustus Mait land, Esquires, Writers . to the Signet, Councillors Faidkner, Watson, Anderson, and Young, Dr. Macla gan, Dr. Gairdner, Robert Caddell, Adam Bladc, Wil liam Tait, John Mundell, John Lauder, Alex. Clapper . ten, - Andrew Millar, Francis Howden, John Macfie, ' -. .rolin NWgliarn, jun., Ralph - RiClardson, John R o b e rt son , Robert Tborrison, Maurice "Lothian, JameS Duilaid*on; Ewe ! , 81c. &c. On the - motion of Sir JAMES SPITTAL, the Lord Pro yostwai Called to the - Chair, who shortly expressed his sense ofthe . honnur done tä him; and the pleasure he feri-in• being called' upon to isttriodnce to.their notice such an'excaknt, and, in `all respects, an gnexceptiondbl man as Mr. Macauley.—(Cheers.): Mr. MACAULEY was received with loud cheers. He said—At the request of a very large and respectable: portion of your body,_ I appear before you, a candidate for a high and solemn trust, which, uninvited, I should have thought it pies?inptuous to solicit ; but a trust,' Aid], being invited, I' should think it cowardice to decline. If I Bail felt M'self at liberty to follow the: bent of my own' inelinations, I am 'not sure that even a: 'summons, so honottrable 'as - that which I have receivec4 would have been st4ciApt,tO draw me away from thosei pursuits which are So much 'More agreeable to my taste, and temper than the turrnoilkof political warfare: ' But; t - feel that "my lotlas been'cast in times in which' noi Man Is free to,judge;aceor'ding to his own taste; wlie-i ther be shall devote hiMselt to 'an active or a contem-i :- platiV i e life: Wetfli've in times in which society lia; i i,), right to demand from ' every!One of its members . 174' most active and strenuous exertioris. I have therpfore obeyed your call ; and I now present myself before you to offer—not that which I am spre; you would reject with disdain—slavish flattery,, alike degrading to the representative - and the constituent ; but to offer yOu reasonable, candid, and*manly explanations, such . • as' heepfrie. the mouth of a."tree man, who is ambit fitinejtO gain' the ' confide'nCe" of a free people.- (Cheers.) It is hardly:rtecqsaii, for 'me to say that, t stand here before* Yk i: unconnected with Atli great city : it would be' tiiete a.teCtation in me no to acknowledge that, in a *resp4t: : of your local affairs I shall' have' much to lettim,..nd I can only pro mise ',that .you, shall find'_ m© not sluggish or inattem• tive !earner. From, a ver y C41y,..1 . age I have felt - aai interest in your city, thou g h 'attached"to it by no other ties thari those that are comMon i tk the with multitudei —the attachment which eNCry: Tad of: Scottish bloo must feel to the ancient - ain i ! ..Obrepapital of his race ---the. attachment 'Which eviit' . l. ) SaACnt of history must feel - tc a ,pot endeared fo' l litna . :y so many great and .meMA•able events ; L-tlie r dttaChnient which every tra veller 'of tasfe, unlit; fey' 'tii: tbis"most beautiful of all Brftiiti citi# 7 4he ' attachmeat which every lover of fiterature . must feel to a place which, ' since the scat of Umpire ; has passed away , fr om - it,. has i derived i. fr i ora ke . tty,. fr s ?M p . hilnn . phy,, d 'f rpm rPm"'e eloquence, ) ug ' IT ,distipctionsSban empire could estow.— leers. , iii" those ties" it should be your pleasure to add a tie which is still closer and more peculiar, I can as sure you that it shall be the study of my life so to conduct myself in these troublous times, that you shall have no reason to be ashamed of your choice. (Loud cheers.) Those who have invited me to offer myself as a candidate arc probably acquainted with the part I took in public affairs during the three first Parliaments of the reign of the late King. Circum stances since that time have undergone great altera tions ; but these changes have made no change, in my priticiples. I do not mean that the discovery of new phenomena which have been produced by the opera tion of our present representative system, may not have led to some modification of my views on points of de tail ; but on all the great and fundamental principles of Government my opinions are still what they were when, in the Parliaments of 1831 and 1832, I took part iccording to the measure of my ability, in that great pacific victory which purified the Representative system if England, and for the first time gave something_ de -ening the name of a Repr esen t a ti ve s y s t em t o Scot land.—(Cheers.) Even at that time the leaning of my mind was strongly in favour of one measure which the illustrious leader of the Reform party—a man whose name can never be repeated without gratitude and ve neration in every assembly of British electors—l mean Earl Grey—(Cheers)—a measure to which he was un derstood to entertain strong otjections ; and which the Cabinet, as a Cabinet, invariably opposed-1 mean the practice of Voting by Ballot. All that has passed since that time has only served to confirm me in the view which I was then inclined to take of that important question. I own that I then thought, as I still think, that the question was one, as almost all questions of civil prudence are, in which the whole of the advantages are not on the one side, and the whole of the disadvan tages on the other. The effect of the practice of secret voting will be to withdraw the voter from the operation of some salutary and honourable, as well as from the operation of some pernicious and degrading motives. —(Hear, hear, hear.) But seeing, as I cannot help seeing, that the practice of intimidation, in stead of diminishing, is gaining ground, I am com pelled to consider whether the time has not arrived when we are bound to apply what seems to be an effi cient remedy.—(Cheers.) And I am compelled to consider whether, in doing so, I am not following out, in a strictly close and legitimate manner, the conse , quence of the Reform Bill ; for I suppose that the Re form Bill was intended to give to Great Britain a reality and not a delusion—to destroy nomination, and not to make an outward show of destroying it—to give the franchise, and not the name of a franchise—and least of all, to give suffering and degradation under the name of the franchise, If the elections are to be decided by nomination—if men are to be returned to Parliament by one person, or by a small collection of persons—then I say, without hesitation, that the ancient system was the best, for it, like the present, sent men to Parliament by nomination, and not by the choice of the people— that is common to both the systems ; but we have an addition of suffering and degradation by the effect of the present. If, therefore, we are to have nomination, I prefer the ancient system to the present—l prefer Old Sarum to Newark ; for in both you have Members re turned at the will of one landed proprietor ; but in New ark you have 200 cjectments into the bargain, besides the suffering and the disgrace endured by all those who though they were not ejected, yet voted against their own consciences from fear of ejectment.—( Hear, bear.) I say, therefore, that acting on the principles when I voted for the Reform Bill, it is necessary to give the voter not only a legal franchise, but a real and effectual Franchise.—(Cheers.) I considered, also, that perhaps there is no one point on which men of all parties are more agreed than in the necessity that exists for restrain ing and punishing corruption at elections for Members of Parliament. The evils of corruption are undoubtedly great, but those evils which are attributed to corruption exist also in intimidation ; and intimidation also has monstrous evils, from which corruption—odious and pernicious as it is—is free. In both alike the elector votes for a person whom he does not approve of— whom he does not wish io sit in Parliament—but he votes for him under the pressure of a feeling of self interest, and from 'a wish to obtain some immediate ad vantage. This is common to the two cases ; but in other respects corruption is innocent compared with intimida tion. Corruption operates by giving pleasure ; intimi dation operates by giving pain. To give a poor man 51. is not in itself a bad act. Perhaps it may be called a benevolent act--(Laughter)—it rather contributes to our pleasures, and if done on another occa sion, and without any corrupt motive, it would even pass for a charitable and benevolent act. But to tell a man, you shall be reduced to a situation in which you will miss your former comforts —your family shall be reduced to beg their bread—this is certainly a thing bad in itself.—(Hear.) There is a common feel ing among the poor—a most mistaken one, I admit— that corruption is a virtue ; it is considered as a kind ness—it comes under the nature of charity ; so that the ideas of the comic writer, who argued that the whole system of corruption is to be codsidered as charity on the one side, and gratitude on the other, is an exaggera tion rather than a misrepresentation of the popular notion.—(Laughter.) But in intimidation every thing is bad from beginni n c, to end ; the whole process is cruel, oppressive, a n d galling ; a process by which a 1 man is made to fed degradation for himself, and hatred for the individual in whose favour he records his vote. 1 It would be far better that one should be without a vote, 1 Metropolis. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received instruc tican from the Proprietor to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, the 6th of June, at Twelve 'o'clock, The LUDDESDOWNE COURT FARM and MANOR, eligibly situated in the parish of Luddesdowne, about four miles from the excellent Market Towns of Chatham and Rochester, and six from Gravesend, from whence there are frequent conveyances to London by steam boats, which accomplish the journey in from two to three hours. It comprises about FOUR HUNDRED ACRES By §HERRY.. The richest and most interesting work of the day. Embel lished With three Illustrations. London : Tyas, Cheapside ; and may be had of all Booksellers and Newsmen ►n the kingdom. LEGAL and GENERAL LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, _ JUNE 1, 1839. • Notice is hereby given, that the ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the MEMBERS of this SOCIETY, pursuant to the Deed of Settlement, , will be, held at the Office of the Society, No. 10, Fleet-street, London, on MONDAY, the 17th instant. This day is published, in royal Bvo. THE TRANSACTIONS OF THE METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. Volume the First, illustrated by a Synoptisal Chart and nume rous Diagrams. Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill. of productive Land, including some valuable Hop Garden, about forty acres of Wood Land, and a small portion of Pasture : the en ; • tire surface is peculiarly adapted to sheep feeding. It is in the occupation of Mr. Richard Chessman, whose lease expires at Michaelmas, 1840. The Farm House (which is capable of conversion into a Gentle. man's residence), and Agricultural Buildings, are judiciously placed in the centre of the estate, and comprise all that is requisite for the occupation. _ And BUTTON STICKS. Patterns of the Articles, together with the Conditions of the Contract, may be seen at the said Office. N. Tender will be received after One 'o'clock en the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, er an Agent for him duly authorized in writing. Esery Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Ad on sky, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for Brushes, &c." and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, Aceompanied by a Letter signed by a responsible person, en gaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum of 2001. for the dne performance of the. Contract. • - --- CONTRACTS FOR COALS AND CANDLES. The Chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely. The Vacancies created by the Four Auditors going out of office on that day, w ill then have to be filled up, but the Au ditors going out are immediately By Order of the Board of Directors, T. R. EDMONDS, Actuary. In, a few da3 a will be published, with plates and numerous wood-cuts, Vol. 11. price 16s. of MACGILLIVRAY'S HISTORY OF BRITISH BIRDS. This contains a detailed description of the form s , h a bit s , an d di str ib ut i on of all the BRITISH SONG BIRDS, properly so called, including the Thrushes, Diper, Oriole, Larks, Pipets, Wagtails, Stonechats. Redstarts, Nightingale, Warbles, Titmice, and other genera. "I ,consider this the best work on British ornithological science with which I am acquainted."—J. J. Audubon. LA.ndon : Scott, Webster, and Geary, Charterhouse-square. The Manor extends over 1,700 acres, and produces about 104 annually, in quit-rents. The proximity of this property to the park and corers of the Earl of Darnley, from whose preserves there is a constant stream of Game, renders It exceedingly desirable for a sporting Gentleman.' _ . COMMERCE. A TEACHING the BANKING and COMMISSION BUSINESS, at MORAT, in SWITZERLAND, A miles from Fribourg, 12 from Neufchatel, and 15 from Berne, under the direction of The property may be viewed on application to Samuel Harris, at Lnddlesdown, who will show the property, and descriptive partici'_ Lars, with plans of the estate, may be had on application to Thomas Broadley Fooks, Esq., solicitor, Dartford; John Matthews, Esq., solicitor, Gravesend ; at the Falcon Inn, Gravesend; the Star Inn, M. D. SCHMUTZ, Banker, and Anther of the " Bibliotheque :Suisse" of Com _ vv - - - OFFICE OF ORDINANCE,-Atay 8, 1839. 9[l: HOSE PERSONS who may he desirous of CONTRACTING with the PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of the ORDNANCE, to furnish, frritri the first of July next, to the Thirtieth of June, 1840, such cpientitiei of COALS and CANDLES, as: may. from time to time be,:ropired, fur Barracks and Ordnance Stations,in the Counties in Great Bri lain, can receive Particulars of the Contracts, on applying at this Office between the hours of ten and four, coerce and Industry. The principal object 'of this Institution, which has been esta blished eleven' years, is to teach the pupil the leading Branches of Commerce, girl the general and most useful routine of Count ing-house affairs, so that in a little time and at a Tall expense, r he may become an expert Accou n t an t, iszttl a clevt*nd active man of business. The number of pupil's admitted is limited, so that their general conduct, and particularly their morals, may be watched over with greater care, and every encourage ment is given, and every means practised, to encite them to ac quire a knowledge of, end to_entertapa,„a love and respect for their profeSsion. Again, the monefous duration of the usual apprenticeship, and of a course of theoretical education, are well known; to render the first less irksome, and to diminish the difficulties of the latter, are the great and decided advan tages which this institution offers to the public. A Lecture on Practical Commerce, and on the French, German, Italian, English, and Spanish Languag es is given daily. A young Englishman, about IS or 20 years of age, who is perfectly corn petent to teach his language, wou ld be received into this In stitution, where he would have an opportunity of pursuing every course of study, and would also receive board and lodging as a remuneration for his instruction. Reference as to charac ter, &c., &c., would be required. For further particulars apply personally to Messrs. D. and P. Walthers Brothers, 15, Angel-court, Throginortou4treet, City ; or at the Institution at MOrat, Switzerland. Tenders for supplying either Coals or Candles, must be sealed and marked " Tenders for Coals," or " Tender for Candles," and will be received at this Office addressed to the Seretary to the Board, until eleven o'clock , on Tuesday,• the 11rh of June ; but no proposal, either for Coals or Candles, will be Loth-ell unless made on, or annexed to, a printed Particular, and the Prices inserted in Words at length ; nor unless a Letter be subjoined to such Proposals from two persons of known pro perty, engaging to become bound with the Party tendering, in the sum expressed in the Particulars, 'for the due performance of the Contract. Tenders to be made for the several Barracks and Stations, as specified in the particulars of Contracts. , N.B. The practice of allowing Letters to and from Con:- tractors and their Agents, to _pass free of Postage; is discon tinued; but the Official orrespnndOnce between'the tontrae tors and Regimental and other OffiCers will be , forwarded as usual. The Board of Ordnance, 'and their Officers, will not however be responsible for any letters, tnoney, or orders for money, which may be so forwarded. By Order of the Board, • , R. , BYHAM, Secretory. Containing 1,300 Acres, including a superior Mansion, Ad vowson, Manor, &c. MR . W. W. SI M PSON has received directions born the Proprietor to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, in the Month of JULY next, The COMB HAY ESTATE, situated in a beautiful and pictu resque pact of Semetiershire, within five miles of the city of Bath, comprising a capital mansion, with offices of a superior description, surrounded by a freehold and beautifully timbered domain of 1,300 acres, lying within a ring fence, and consisting of the entire parish of Comb Hay, together with the perpetual advowson of the rectory. The character of this estate is so well known, and stands so high, that it does not require the adventitious aid of a lengthened or highly-coloured description ; it would, therefore, be superfluous to enter into 'any encomium's on its surpassing beauty, or on the corn. pleteneSsi of the structure of the ;Mansion and offices, which, whilst they 'possess all the accommodation requisite far a person of large fortune, are by no meads unsuited to the views ofone in moderately affluent circumstances; it will not be z out of place, however, to re. mark, for the inforniation ,of those who are not familiar with the property, that it combines every qualification to render it an object of desire, to any nobleman or gentleman seeking a country seat of unrivelled beauty, in perfect order for immediate occupation, and situated in one of the most highly esteemed districts in England. The estate is now undergoing a survey, and' further particulars will be announced as soon as possible; in :the Meantime, applica. tionS may be .made to Messrs." Robinson and Barlow. solicitors, Es. sex-street, Strand ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. iwe are not at present placed. That, I fully admit, is no reason why we should not consider it ; it is the part of wisdom in quiet times to provide against the recur rence of evils. It seems to me that hero, as on the ballot, there are very serious considerations to he urged on both sides. As to the objections to long Par liaments, they are very obvious ; for the truth is, that, in long Parliaments, strictly speaking, you have no re presentation at all. The minds of the people are al ways changing, and as Parliaments continue the same, they cease to reflect the opinions of the constituent body. In the old times, before thy Rev.lution, when Parliaments sat during the life of the Monarch, they were sometimes of 18 or 20 years' duration, and the ef fect was, as in the time of Charles 11., when the Par liament was elected in all the drunkenness of hope ; in the hysterical excitement of loyalty—when a man had no chance of getting into Parliament but through impli cit devotion to the Crown—the effect was that the Par liament so elected remained the same, while the people had become sick of his misgoverment, and in fact two thirds of them wished him back in Holland again.— (Laughter.) I admit that seven years is objectionably long.—(Cheers.) But there are other considerations to set against this. There arc two very serious evils connected with every general election—the first is the political excitement, and the second is the ruinous ex pense. Both of these evils were diminished by the Re form Bill. Previous to the passing of that Act, you in Scotland could know nothing of these evils ; but in Eng land the injury to the peace and the morals of society at every general election was incalculable. The poll was kept open for fifteen days in towns with 100,000 in habitants—money was flying in all directions ; the streets were running with beer ; business was alogether sus pended ; nothing was seen but disturbance and riot, and slander, and calumny, and quarrels, which left heartburn ings in the minds of private families for many days after wards. By limiting the poll to one day the Reform Bill has conferred as great a blessing on the country—and that is saying a bold word—as by any of its other provi sions. Still there are evils existing, and which are inse parable from this state of political excitement into which town and country are thro,en by the preparations for an election, and by the election itself. A still stronger objection is the expense. That has also been dimi nished by the operations of the Reform Bill, but ft still exists to a considerable extent. We do not now, indeed, hear of such elections as that of Yorkabiro in 1806, or that of Northumberland in 1827. We do not hear of elections that cost 400,000/. or 000,000/. ; but the tenth part of that sum—nay, the hundredth part of that sum—must necessarily be productive of most perni cious effects on the character of the representative body. Do not imagine, gentlemen, that all the evils will fall upon the candidate—it is upon you that the evil falls. It must necessarily limit you in your choice of able men.—(Great cheers.) The number of men who can advance 50,000/. is necessarily much smaller than the number of men who can advance 5,000/.; and the number of these again is much smaller than of those that can advance 500/. ; and the number of men who can advance 5001. every three years is necessarily smaller than the number of those who can advance 500/. every seven years. Therefore it seems to me that the question is one of comparison. On the one side is the evil of long Parliaments, in which the cha racter of representation is almost entirely effted before the next election. You have this evil, on the other side, that unless the expenses were reduced, consider ably more than it appears to me probable they will, your choice of men will be limited. Considerations of this sort it is the part of wisdom to weigh—not in deed with minute accuracy—for questions of civil pru dence cannot be subjected to an arithmetical test—but to weigh them carefully, to set the one over agairrst the other, and then to strike the balance. Gentlemen will probably judge according to their habits of mind, and - particulary according to the degree in which one or the other of them may have been brought most under their observation. Those who have seen most of the evils of elections will lean to longer Palli a _ ments—those whose experience has not been so ex tended will lean to a shorter term. Only observe this, that whatever you may fix for the legal term, you ought to make it a year longer than that f or which you think Parliament ought to sit, for the pep. kibility is, that no Minister will suffer . Parli ament to sit its extreme length if the country is i n a quiet state on the preceding year ; for otherwise ht must dissolve at the end of the legal term, let the state of the country be what it may. There may be riot, there may be revolution, there may be famine in the country, and yet, if the Minister wait to the end of the seven years, a general election he must have ; and therefore all men of prudence have dissolved the yer.r before. Thus the Parliament which was elected. in 1784 sat till 1790-6 years ; the Parliament of 1'790 till 1796 ; the Parliament of 1796 to 1802 ; the 'Par liament of 1813 to 1818 ; and the Parliatrsc t of 1820 to 1826; and no Parliament for man' years ~ =_~„i • • •• • vvENING EDITI()N • - . . . . ' , • " I • 4 15: 1 : .0" ,v . • 0.111. 7-4-11—, -3 - • .':'" • - • • , • • , • . ' h)p ! I : 'ls S 0 .4 , li t " /-b . A, it ar,„3l,oh'• -L 0 I T II 1 ) • 'AA D 1 Lea? • • Maidstone ; the Bull, Rochester; the Fountain, Canterbury ; at the Auction Mart; and of Mr. W. W, Simpson, 19, Iluellersbury. • - - SOMERSETSHIRE, WITHIN FIVE NILES of BATH. THE COMB HAY ESTATE, PORT - PHILIP AND SYDNEY. HE First Class Ship, WILLIAM MET CALFE of 550 Tons, EDWARt) rIfILLIPSON, Commander, will Sail from Gravesend on the 10th and Ply mouth the 22d July, direct for the kbove Ports ; has a poop and very superior accommodationg, for Cabin, Initermediate, and Stee-age. Passengers, and will carry an experienced Sur geon. Agricultural Servants and ?it echanics will be conveyed out nearly free in this Ship. All particulars may be known on application to John Mar .shall, 26, Birchin-lane, N.B.—Other fine Ships will follow every, month during the rear, and will Sail with strict punct e ugits gnfiaed days. - TO ASSA GE to PORT PHILIP' and SYDNEY • A FIRST-CLASS SHIP, ()Marge tonnage, with a Poop, and the best arrangements for the'ebinfort "fir Passengers, and carrying an experienced Su rgeon, - -W WILL SA Ii from tavesend . on the 24th of July, and frornlPltymoth the6th of -August, direct for the above ports. Persons desirous to take out their •own labouvers:may.have them conveyed on very eligible, termiby_tliis Snip, and .kill find her altogether a very superior isp4eyance. The demand for agricultural and mechanical la„‘ovr ;,t the'anove rlaces.is ex-_ tremely urgent; and steady goon be conveyed. out NEARLY FREE by this.anestibseitient ships. All particulars may be known OtitiMiNtion to Mr. John Marshall, 26, 13irehin-lane, Cernfiblitiby letter, to be post paid.' EMLES BY AIRIPTION,i , ' j ' 'f YDDINGS, NESWRWAI 4I B3A'..: MESSRS. MU it RAY and TATTERSALL win SELL BY AUCTION at the Mackwerth Atm% S4ansea, on SAT U !mar, the tith day of July, 1839, unless pkei , viously disposed of by Private Contract, The. LEASE of this beautiful AIARINE RESIDENCE, situate Ji Mitesircirn Swansea, and:commanding an extensive view of the Bay: This eligible property is held for antuinw4H pired Term of 28 Years from Michaelmas next, at the yearly Rent of 1501., and consists of a commodious and substantially buil', Dwelling-house, containing Drawing-room:md Dining room, 7 Bed-rooms Kitchens; Dairy, and Butler's Pantry, Coach-house and Stables, and convenient Sheds for Cattle, &c. (here is a large-Garden, welt istoelted, with' thoiceFruieTrees. The Pleasure Grounds are tastefully laid out and contain about 3 roods ; the land attached is of a very superior quality, and the whole premises contain 20 acres And 30 perches. Printed particulars may be had at the place of Sale ' • the Ship and Castle, Neath ; the Bush, Bristol ; the Angel,Car diff; and of Messrs. Murray and Tattersall, Surveyors, and Land Agents, 47, Parliament-street. KENT. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD E3TATE, near TUNBRIDGE. MR. W. W. SINIPSON has received di rectiont to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, the lith day of June, 1839, at Twelve o'clock, in One Lot, The Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE called COLTS HILL FARM, exonerated from the Land.tax, eligibly situated in the pa. riches of Brenchley, Yalding, Pembury, Capel and Tudeley, near the excellent market town of Tunbridge, in the county of Kent, and only 34 miles from London, comprising Two Co Cages, Agricultural Buildings, and 72 acres of Productive Land, and is in the occupa tion of Mr, Thomas Robert Cutbush, a highly respectable tenant. The land in the parishes of Capel and Tudeley is free from great tithes. The Estate may be vier ed by permission of the tenant, of whom particulars may be had ; also of Messrs Druce and Sons, Solicitors, Billiter.square ; at the Rose and Crown Inn, Tunbridge; Star, Maidstone; at the Auction Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. WOODBRIDGE, SUFFOLK, BREWERY, PLANT, and UTENSILS, VATS, CASKS, HORSES, DRAYS, and EFFECTS. MR. W W. SIiVIPSON will SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, on THURSDAY, June 13, at Twelve o'clock, in Lots, The PLANT and UTENSILS, which are in an excellant state of preservation, comprising a capital dome Brewing Copper to boil oft' 30 barrels, with pan to contain IS barrels, and the furnace and brick setting; an oak Mash Tun to wet 171 qrs., with cast iron false bottom; a 26-barrel oak Underback ; a fir Hop Back, with cast iron false bottom ; a fir Wort Back ; three Coolers, and two settling Batches; thr, e oak Working Rounds. guaging respectively 25, 52, and 54 barrels; a Yeast Round, and a Hot Liquor Batch ; Horsewhecl, 16 feet diameter, pair of Malt Stones and Malt Rolls, brass.barrel Liquor and Wort Pumps, together with all the ma chinery and gear, copper, lead, and iron pipes, brass cocks, fir stages, bearers, supports, ladders, and shoots; several Working Stillions, Brickwork and pavement ; Waggons, Drays, and Pullies. A quantity of mild and old Ale ; superior Casks, consisting of atm_ ut 20 butts, 50 hogsheads, 320 barrels, 20 kilderkins, and 35 firkins and pins, two 22 barrel vats, a 10• barrel ditto; three use el Dray.horses, Harness ; Counting-house Fixtures, and miscellaneous Effects. At the same time will be SOLD the FREEHOLD PREMISES, comprising the Brewhouse, with extensive Stores and Malt Lofts, Riding and Cart Horse, Stabling, Dweling - house, Counting-house, Yard, and Premises. The property may be viewed two days prior to the sale; and Catalogues may be had on the premises; of Mr. Powell Hunt, Esq., Solicitor, Ipswich ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpsol, Bucklersbury. SUSSEX.-WOODENDEAN, NEAR BRIGHTON. VALUABLE ESTATE, containing 506 Acres, together with the FREEHOLD TITHES thereon. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received direc tions from the Proprietor to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, London, on Tnuasmiv, the Gth of June, at Twelve o'Clock, _ A valuable FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE, conk prising a commodious and gentlemanly Residence, of recent erec tion, with gardens, agricultural buildings, and 506 acres of produc tive arable, and fertile down land, together with a small portion of pasture; the whole lying within a ring fence, and pleasantly situated in the parish of Roo ingdean, about three miles from Kemp Town. A Ise the Great Tithes of the Estate, which are Freehold. The Residence (which at a moderate expense might be converted into a Mansion of superior grade) is beautifully situated in a valley, and protected by ornamental plantations; close to the homestead are Four Cottages, which originally formed the Farm House, and these might be reconverted at an unimportant outlay. The land is of productive, convertible, and kindly description, well watered, and adapted to the growth of green, and every variety of white straw crops, and the entire surface will lay down to permanent pasture. The Estate is in an exceedingly high state of cultivation, and is particularly adapted to the grazing of sheep. It is let under an agreement for a term of 14 years,. from Michaelmas next, to a most responsible tenant, at a rent of 4801. per annum. The Residence commands a view of the sea, and is in a district remarkahle for the dryness and healthiness of its soil and atmosphere. The Estate is well stocked with Game, an the country is regu larly hunted by the East Sussex Foxhounds, and frequently by Colonel Wyndham's. Two packs of Harriers also meet every week on the Estate. The Estate may be ♦iewed ; and descriptive particulars may be had of Messrs. Cold batch and Upperton, solicitors, Brighton ; of . Mr. Ridley, auctioneer, Brighton; of Messrs, Hall, Thompson, and Sewell, solicitors, Saltes'r Hall, London; at the Auction Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury, NEWPORT MARKET. EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, PRODUCING A LARGE RENTAL, A CONSIDERABLE PART IN GROUND RENTS, WITH VALUABLE REVERSIONARY INTERESTS. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received direc tions from the Executors of JOHN DYNELEY, Esq., to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, in the Month of June next, in Lots, An exceedingly valuable and improving FREEHOLD PRO PERTY, consisting of certain undivided Shares in Newport Market, and Slaughter-house, and the Houses, Shops, and business Premises, surrounding the same, including three Public Houses, known by the signs of Boar: Head, the Jolly Butchers, and the White Hart, and nearly Eighty other Houses adjoining) the whole in the occupation of a good tenantry, chiefly on Leases, and a great part at ground rents, with the valuable Reversionary Interests, which will accrue in a tew years, on the expiration of many of the existing leases. The central situation of this valuable property cannot fail to bring it w ithi n the range of the grand improvements which arc daily being projected and carried into effect in the Western part of the Metropolis, it is therefore particularly deserving the attention of th e Speculator and Capitalist, as a safe and profitable investment, combined with great prospective advantages. Further particulars will be announced in future advertisements, d A a u l e c , t 4 %c l u L a e r e t ,; s a o n l i d c r M s , o lv . 1 . , c W. s • I i d :p a s u o B G u c ra k ys n y ie ' at the of r. and may in d ue t i me b e o b ta i ne d o f M. , ssrs. Dyneley, Cover dale, • , YORKSHIRE, - Close to Beverley, the Capital Town of the East Riding. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, exonerated horn Land- tax and Tithe free. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received in structions from the Devisees in Trust of the late John Lockwood, Esq., to SELL by. AUCTION, at the Mart, London, in the month of Juts next, in Three Lots. ' An 'exceedingly Vahiable • , FREEITEILD ' ESTATE, containing upwards of 700 Acres 'of superior and well cuttirated Arable and Pasture Land, together with about 70 acres of Plantations of luxuriant growth, the whole Tithe free andßxenerated from Land-tax. Lot will c,orepri,se 4l3.Acres of Land lying within a ring fence; and pleasantly situated close to the town.of Beverley. •.Lot ILwill comprise st• Farm of 243.:Acres, lying within a ring fence, and eligibly situated about three miles from Lot 111. will comprise abaft 56 Acres of productive accommoda. tion Land, lying in BevOrley Park, immediately adjoining the town. The above valuable property is delightfully situated in a fine spoiting district, within nine miles of Hull, in the East Riding of Ydrkshire;and its contiguity to the flourishing and important town of Beverley renders it unusually desirable for the safe investment of capital. . ThotFarm.houses and Agricultural Buildings on- the Estate are of lgst t description, and in-perfect repair, and there are sorry most eligible sites for the erection of one or snore rod/lessees., The roads 'and markets in the viiinity,are excellent, ant; the tenants unexcep. tionable,; they are under not* to quit at .LaciPay 'Oat (to afford purchasers the opportunity of's:obtaining pos i session of any I,rt of the Estatesy, but' would gladly continue their occupations on leases at 'advanced rents. ' ' 'f*.f • Plantations which belt the Estate arc of a highly ornamental description, and the neighbOurhood abounds with game in great va ,riety ; thevetintry is also_ regtilarly hunted by fox-hounds. • Particulars are in preparation, and may shortly be had of Messrs. Shepherd and Myers, Solicitors, Beverley; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, IS, Bucklersbury. SUSSEX. -ON THE BRIGHTON RQAD, NEAR THE WARNING-LID TOLL BAR, WITHIN A NIILE, AilEt A HALF OF HANDCROSS. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received directions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, in the utt.nth of Juan next, N0TT0914.61,4 HALL, a cormslodimus.-secam.. Ite.ideade, appAachisd through an ornamental avenue by a baadstirne carriage drive, containing Entrance-halt, Breakfast and Diniug.roonu, Drawing room <unfinished) 28 feet by 18 feet, Servants'.hall, Kitchenk, arid Domestic Offices, Billiard Room 28 feet by 18 feet, and • Ante4mms; three principal Sleeping 'Apartments, two Dress ing.rooms, and four secondary Badcbansbers, with back staircase. The Detached Buildings consist- of two Coach-houses, Stabling for six horses, Barn, Granary, Dairy, and other useful offices. Attached to the House is a large productive Kitchen Garden, two well stocked Orchards in full bearing, and about 34 acres of excellent Land, ' chiefly rich meadow; the whole in a high state of cultivation, and in the hands of the proprietor. Also a Gothic Villa, nearly ad.. joining, containing Nine Rooms, with Outbuildings, Garden, and four acres of Meadow Land, let to a respectable tenant at Thirty Guineas per annum. The Property is Freehold, and eligibly situated in the parish of Slaugham, in the country of Sussex, within 15 miles of Brighton, and about a mile and a half from the turnpike road. The Estate may be viewed by cards, and Particulars may be ob tained in due time on the Prern4es ; of Messrs. Dyneley, Cover. dale, and Lee, Solicitors, 1, Field-court, Gray's Inn; at the Auction Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Buckleribury. SOUTHWEALD, near BRENTWOOD, The most delightful part of the County of ESSEX. SPACIOUS FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, with Extensive Offices, a capital Sporting Box, Cottages, Farm Buildings, and 300 acres of excellent Land. W. W. SIMPSON has received direc tions from the Proprietor, to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, in London, in the month of Junenext, in one Lot, An exceedingly valuable and desirable FREEHOLD ES. TATE, situated in the picturesque and beautiful parish of Southweald, at a short distance from the high road to Chelms ford, two miles from Brentwood, five from Rumford, and only seven teen from the Metropolis, with the advantage of being not far dis. tant from the Line of the Eastern Counties Railway, which it is expected will shortly he opened as far as Romford. It consists of a commodious Family Residence, with very exten sive offices, a cottage residence or shooting-box, with excellent stabling and premises, a Farm House, several cottages, and numerous agricultural buildings, together with upwards of THREE HUN DRED ACRES of productive land, 110 of which are old meadow and pasture, and the remainder arable, except $ acres of thriving coppice and plantations, the whole lying within a ring fence, and well calculated for dividing into several distinct occupations, the farm buildings being ample and judiciously dispersed over the pro perty ; the Estate is therefore equally eligible as an investment to the country gentleman or London capitalist, admitting as it does of residence, and farming the whole or any portion of the land by the proprietor. The surface of the Estate is pleasingly undulated and ornamented with fine timber; the soil is of a most convertible description, and a considerable part applicable to the growth of Hops, which are successfully cultivated in the adjoining parish ; the Land is also well adapted for bullock and sheep feeding, and for dairy purposed gene rally, The Estate abounds with Game (for the rearing and preservation of which it is peculiarly adapted), and „is surrounded by several gentlemen's seats ; the roads in all directions are expellent, and the country is regularly hunted by fox hounds. The land-tax is partly redeemed, the parochial rates are low, and the tithes are commuted. The Estate may be viewed, and partieulars, with plans annexed, may shortly be obtained of Charles Hanson, Esq., Solicitor, IR, Southampton street, Bloomsbury ; at the Whitt Hurt Inns, Rumford and Brentwood; Black Boy, Chelmsford; at the Auctioa Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY. SIGHT and HEARING. TESTIMO NIALS on the Messrs. S. and B. SOLONIONS' newly invented NPECTA LE LENSES a,d INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR for DEAF PERSONS. From James Blundell, Esq , M.O.:— " I have now tried for some time the Messrs. Solomons - newly invented Spectacle Lenses, and have experience.i much benefit ; they are far preferable to my vision than any other Lens ; the relief is v ry great, , n particular by candle light, and in course of use for a length of time the clearness or the transparency brings every object very distinct; they can be fully appreciated only by those who, like myself, may stand in need of them. " JAMES BLUNDELL, M.D. " No 1, Great George street, Westminster." We, the undersigned, have been for some time making use •1 Messrs Solomons' newly invented Spectacle Lenses; the astonishing relief they afford to impel feet vision gives them the decided prefer ence to every other kind of Len:—the clearness o' the transparenc y Whigs every object very distinct, and enables individuals to view the most minute particle with perfect accuracy. These Lenses are par. ticularly pleas ,nt by candle light, being cooling to the sight, and softening the bright and brilliant lights. George G. Sigmund, Esq. SLD , 24, Dover-street. J. Ramsbotham, Esq. M.D., Broad-street-buildings. .D. Surgeon,, H i a l4 r 1 e c y h fo w r 0 1; l e rf s e t r , ee K t : n u n , i o n o g r t Y. H. Ramsbotham, Esq , M.D., New Broad-street. n bilry H. 'l'. J. Pettigrew, Esq., F. it.S., Saville-row C A. B A' a i r txb kl u ei r n u o're E , s E g. s . q s ; M. Cann, Esq., Surgeon, 50, Parliament -street. D Shillito, Esq., M.D., Putney. S. D. Robinson, Esq. 51.11, Cheltenham. E. H. Allnatt, Esq , Wallingford. J. C. Hall, Esq., L S.M. A.S., Surgeon, Kensington. F. Daldy, Esq., Surgeon, 3 , New Broad street. Messrs Griffiths and Duncan, Surgeons, 3, Leadenhall.street. C. Higham , Esq., Surgeon, 41i, Davies-street, Berkeley-square A. White, Esq., Surgeon, :3, .artiament-street. W. Day, Esq.. Surgeon, Isleworth. John Hooper, Esq., Surgeon, .9, Newin g ton- place, Kennington. E. Stoddart, Esq., Surgeon, 32, Golden-square. R. Higham, Esq., Surgeon, 279, Itegent-str".... C.Tunally, Esq Surgeon, Camden Town. John Corn,elY, Esq., 40, Great Alie-street R. J. Poll ck, Esq., Surgeon, Kensington. G Griffiths, Esq., Surgson, Hammersmith. R. Noble, Esq., Surgeon, 36. Albemarle-street W. Jones, Esq., Surgeon, 15, Lower Broo't-street, Grosvenor-square W. English, Esq., Surgeon, Denmark-hill In placing the above Testimonials before the Public, the Messrs. So.. lemons, Opticians and Aurists, state that their Invi s ibl e O perative Voice Conductor, be which thousands of Deal Persons have been greatly benefittid, is not larger than a seven-sh lling piece, and when fixed into the cavity of the ear Is soft and easy, and not more uncom fortable nor perceptible than having a piece of wool in its place. By its use the faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard with exact distinctness. . These important new inventions are patronised by their Majesties the King and Queen of Hanover, and their Royal Highn esses the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene Highness the Princess Esterhazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, and his Grace the Duke of Manchester, &c. &c 39, Albernarle.street In consequence of the gross imposition in the Country it is neces. sat y to state that no Travellers are employed by the above Estab. ishment. PUBLICATIONS.' THE JUNE NUMBER OF • T II E ORIENTAL HER ALD, - Will Contain, Scenes of flindooPilgriinage.-- Maharaja Hindoo Row. - No. 2. Oniercuntue. Improvements in the Metro- Synd Kurrum Ally. polis. Threnodia, on the Half Batta. Literary Notices. - Adventures with a 'Wild Hog. Dr. Dillon's projectel Conva- Disturbances in Canara. , lescent Hospital. With the usual Synopsis of Indian Intelligence, and full par ticulars of the Armies . of the Indus and Scintle, up to the very latest dates, with Table, showing the distribution of Arin?of the three Presidencies. * * This Work is published regularly on th e Fi rst day of every Month, • price" 2s. 6d., atid* , may be - had of all Book sellers in the Kingdom. - - Smith, Elder, and Co.; 65, Cornh ill. . • THE JUNE NUMBER OF THE IirriNFZEP S ERNICE JOURNAL, %IL) 'AND NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGAZINE. Contains, among other important, papers : An Examination into the Law the British .Troops ,and the of Stormi. • Turks, from the Jonrnal of On the Education of Nava:, anEye-witness. Officers. Toe Sims, a GaHoy Yarn. Told An Essay on the Past and Pre- by Bill Buckle, Captain's sent. State of Fortificatirn in Coxswain. Europe, by Major tiresser, The Wourali Poison—Hydro- F.G.B. phobia. Observations on Colonel Pas- Memoir of Major-General A, ley's Operations..in. the Re- Campbell, C.B. • -! moval of, Wrecks ty,Sab- C o l one l Mitchell, in reply to aqueous Explosions. Sir C. Napieron the Bayonet Popular Errors respecting the and the Battle of Culloden, Battle of Waterloo. Military Murders, Island of Owhysitso. l . temarks on the PropOsed Fund Waterloo,' and the Waterloo for the Benefit of, Officers' Model. 1 Widows and Orphan - i. Memoirs of E. Costello. Affairs in the East, &e. Statement of - the unfortunate, With' all-the Naval and Military affair at El Hamet between! Intelligence of the Month. Henry Colburn,:Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. T " A N ..0 JUNE" 1., Edited-4 Mr: WAKLEY, M.P. CONTENTS ~,. 1. Professor Carswell on Disease of the Heart..-.-2. Dr. Hutchtti§in On the Spttral Marrow.-3.-Dt i davell on Dropsy from Diseased Liver.-4. Mr. Ancell on the Liver-5. Pro lapsus of the Uterus cured by Operation.-6. The Advantages and Defects of the Registration Diagnosis of Lepra. —B. Cresarean Operation.-9. The Resinous portion of Opium. —lO. Ligature of the Femoral Artery, Scc. Lancet Office. Essex-street, Strand; and all Booksellers and Newsmen. Price'Bd. FRASER'S INIAGAZINE JUNE, 2s. 6d., Contains: The Knights of Aristophanes. No. I.—Devil's Dior/ — Domestic Jesuitism—Croker' s " Songs of Ireland"—The Modern Pythagorean—Catherine, a Story, with an Illustration —Paris Pastimes ior the month of May—Anatomy of the Chess Automaton—Chpron ; or, the Lookers-on. From Lu cian—Familiar Epistle to the Hereditary Grand Duke of Russia. By Sir M. O'Dolierty, Bart.: also, Two Sonnets —The Exhibitions. By M. A. Titmarsh, Esq.—Piu the Leggiadra_ The Approaching Dissolution. James Fraser, 215, Regent -street. This Day is published, Price 2s. 6d., No. 11. of the FOREIGN MONTHLY REVIEW, and CONTINENTAL LITERARY JOURNAL. Containing : Toreno's History of the Insurrection and War in Spain—Eichwald's Travels to the Caspian Sea and in the Caucasus—The Lyric Poets of Germany—On Modern French Architectural Decoration—Ulrici on the Genius of Shaks peare—Literary Contemporaries at Weimar ; Goethe—Big non's History of France under Napoleon ; Designs and Pro jects of Russia in the East—Huber on the English Universi ties—On Dagnerre's Discovery ; Photogenic Drawings—De Beaumont on the Social, Political, and Religious State of Ire land—Manual of Germanic Archaeology—Filiberta Madruzzo —Real Political Character of Louis XVlll.—Tieck's Tales— The District of Otuquis in Bolivia—Military Life in the Field and in the Camp—Josika's Hungarian Novels and Tales—Lite rary Intelligence—Foreign Works Published in April and May. D. Nntt, 158, Fleet -street ; Dulau and Co., 37, Soho-square. June the First, Price 2s. 6(1. THE SPORTING REVIEW.—No. VI. Edited by " CRAVEN." EMBELLISHMENTS. A SPANISH BULL FIGHT, by I PIKE FISHING, by Cooke, Englehart, after T ay l or. after Newton Fielding ; And Tirz ASCOT Cur. CONTENTS. Memoir of the late J. Warde, Nimrod's Midland Tour, con- Esq., by Nimrod, concluded., tinned. Racing : Newmarket Second Florence Races, by an English Spring—Chester and Epsom Turfite in Italy. Meetings, by the Editor. The " Bloomsbury" Question. The Past Hunting Season, by Gibraltar Spring Meeting. a Modern Fox-hunter. Yachting. Dearth of Field Sports in the Literature and the Fine Arts. New World. —Monthly Memorabilia.— Hints for Horse Buyers , b y J. Turf Register. Heeketh Lethbridge, Esq. &c. &c. London : R. Ackermann, Sporting Review Office, 191, Re gent-street; John Menzies, Edinburgh ; John Cumming, Dublin. THE NEW SPORTING MAGAZINE for JUNE, Price 2s. 6d. (No. 98), is embellished with BEAUTY, ONE OF HER MAJESTY'S STATE BLACK HORSES, Engraved by J. W. ARCHER, from a Painti ng h S. PgAnCE; YACHTING OFF GRAVESEND , by J. NV,y ARCHER, after A. D. CooPER ; BLACK TAN TERRIER, by ARCHER, after A. COOPER, R. A. scars. The Carteia Steeple Chase-_A Poem. ,Stag Hunting and the New Forest. Stallions Exported from Eng land to America. The Sporting Looker-on and Reflector —Alf re d Selborne's Journal. The Exhibition of the Royal Academy. Varieties. Notes of the Month. Betting at Tattersall's, &c. &c. Coursing Calendar. ,Index. Editorial Glances--The Sport ing Review Mr. Deline Radcliffe and Mr. Nimrod. The Pigeon Loft. Notitia Venati ca. —No. V. Actwon—On the Accidents and Diseases to which Hounds are subject, and their Cures. The Trout and the Pigeon. Epsom Races. Hunting the Otter. Iron Boats—By a Young Gen tleman in the Bank of Eng land, in love, at Chelsea. Newmarket Second Spring Meeting. Willowdale Hall Fishing Code. This Number completes Vol. XVI., which a m te a s ybe had in cloth, price 1 . 53.—Pr00f Imp ' esssons o f the plates 2s. each. W. Spiers, 399, Oxford-street, L on d on ; 8, D'Oylier - str eet, Dublin. acht nand Co. __________ wyLD'S TRAVELLING MAPS £. s. d.l England, 2. sheets ... 1 8 6 1Germany, 4 s h eets.. 1 10 0 Ireland, 2 sheets ~.. 1 3 61Italy, 4 sheet s ....... 1 10 0 Scotland, 2 sheets ... 1 6 61Fran ce , 4 sheets...... 1 10 0 0 9 OiSwitzerland .... ...... 0 12 0 Smaller Map 5......... Railway Guide ...... 0 3 o,Rhine ............. 08 0 United States ...... ... 0 16 o;sN_ wetehdeernla.n.d. ............. .. ......... 012 0 Railway Map of Eng -0 6 0 Russia 0 12 () England ......... •• 0 2 6, .................. 1 6 6 Smaller Map •••• •••• Charing -cross East. James Wyk], Geographer to the Q ueen, ___--------------- INDIA, PERSIA, AND CAUBUL. WYLD'S MAP of the COUNTRIES lying between TURKEY and. BUM' AH com prising Asia Minor, Persia, and Arabia ; and including the and Red S.ea . s ; particularly constructed to Black, Caspian, how the overland route to India, and the relative position of Russia to the Anglo-India possessions; with enlarged Plans of the Dardanelles and Bosphorus. Four sheets, 1/. ; Case, 1/. 10s. MAP of INDIA ; constructed with great care and research from the latest authorities, and ,intended snore particularly to facilitate a reference to the Civil and 111,1itary Stations, with a Po'ymetrical Table of Reciprocal Distances. o ne large sheet, 15s. ; Case, IL An INDEX to WYLD'S MAP of INDIA ; containing the Names of many thousand Places, with their Latitude and Lon gitude. svo., G . Published by James N V y , Geographer to th e Queen, Charing-cross East, four doors from Trafalgar. square, London. DR. RAMADGE ON ASTHMA. 1 vol. Bvo., price 125., Illustrated with Plates, coloured from Nature, ASTHMA, its SPECIES an d COMPLI CATIONS; or Researches into the Pathology of Disor dered Respiration. with ren.arlis on the Remedial Treatment applicable to each variety ; being a practical and theoretical review of this malady, considered in its simple form, and in con nection with disease of the Heart, Catarrh, Indigestion, &c. By FRANCIS H. R AMADGE,. M.D., Fellow of the Royal • College of Physicians, &c. Also, by the same Author, 1 vol. Bvo., p r ie e Bs, 3d Edition of The TREATISE on' CONSUMPTION; in which the cora bllity of the disease is proved' by numerous facts. London : Longman; Orin° ana Co. The Sixth Edition; price 4s. • A POPULAR - TREATISE cmDISEASES , of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, 'with a' Concise Anatomical Review of its Organs, and a Physiological ApeOunt of their Functions, Togethe r w ith Remarks on the more proba-i ble Causes of Local Debility ' • the Nature - and .Trea,tment 0 t Syphilis; : and Practical Observations 'on an Approied; Method for the Cure 'of Strictures of the Urethra, &c. By JOHN GUY; Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, 6, Robert-street, Adelphi. I ' . Published by the Author, and sold by ~Chnrchia, 16, Princes-'' str , et,'Sohn ; Simpkin and Marshall; OnWhyn, 4, Catherine street, Strand ; Wright, 60, Pall-mall ; Chappell, 84, Lom bard-street, and by all Booksellers. " The anatomy, physiology, and pathology contained in this Treatise must be interesting to all, but most particuiarly:to that: class of 'readers who are suffering from the various maladies on whiclPit so ably treats. "=London Medical and Surgical Journal PROFESSONALRECORDS 4 OR,MARRIAGE MEDI-. CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis` (in' a sealecienitelOp). Price 55., N MARRIA GE—i tg Inien t, on - s, and Physical and Constitutional Disqualifications; ,with Illusai trationstraphic, - narrative; and remediate. • Also, by the same. Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the- TREATMENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the and other infirmities .of the xeproLluctive system with numerous cases and Woodmits, entitled' Medical Con.« sultations. Price 2s. 6tl. • Sherwood, 23, Paternoster.rovt • , Carvalhn, 147, Fleet street ; Harris,. 25, Bow-street; Baths, 23 - 1 New Bond street and Smith, druwst, Lothhury, City. TO 'tAS ENdiIIEERS: WANTED a competent SUPERINTEN. DENT of a Station now working atout 40 Retorts. Apply by letter, post paid, to ICtr.fGreares, No. 30, Fins. .bitry-cireus._ 11111ITSCEIKA" to' be SOLI o; .nearly as good as'new, having bCen, but little used. It has imperial, cap-case, and all the appendages ustlilfattached to 'highly finished-i;carriages ; suitable for town or posting-. May be seen at 43, Crawford -street, Bryanston-square. Y. S. YACHTS - FOR SALE,. R • .The Secretary of the IL Y. S. has serera beautiful, first-rate . SCHOONER and CUTTER YACHTS for SALE. They are splendidly fitted, and vary from 36 to 210 tons each. Particulars may be known by applying to him (postage ta;tl) at the R. Y. S. House, Cowes. . . D i F R , P.ifiEnbi.BATHING c are . r d that S tb E . A. , S 0 N . T h e made durin g the Winter for openin g the DT ErPrrattai Ig i G s SEASON e n a new, most extensive, and brilliant scale, are completed. ~ STEAMERS from and to LONDON and BRIGHTON, COACHES from and to DIEPPE and PARIS, Morning and Evening in TWELVE HOURS. Cheap accomodations and easy access to the Balls, Concerts, Theatres, Billiard-tables, Gardens, &c. (CHELTENHAM. I 0 be SOLI) or LET, with or w i t h ou t t h e • Valuable and Costly FURNITURE, a Handsome Newly-built MANSION, pleasantly situated in the most fashionable part of CHELTENHAM, and the whole of which has just been elegantly fitted up by the present Proprietor. It would in every respect be found a Desirable Residence for a Family of Distinction, no expense having been spared to render it complete in every department. May be viewed by Ticket only, between the hours of Two and Dour. Apply by letter post paid, to Henry Leonard, 395 High-street, Cheltenham. AIOST IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT. EMMETT'S NOVELTIES OF USEFUL ARTICLES. N EEDLES so justly celebrated for easy work ing, and not cutting the thread, the eyes inlaid with gold, and finished by a new process. Needle Threader so much improved as to enable ladies whose sight is impaired, to thread their needles with the greatest ease and certainty. • Novel Pen Maker, by which any lady or gentlemen can make a perfect pen, the quill being at once cut, split, and nibbed by the pressure of the thumb in less than a minute. Newly invented Patent Pins, with warranted fast heads. Ladies' town-made fine Cutlery, Table Cutlery. Needle and Pin Warehouse, No. 27, Holborn-hill. lIENEKEY and COIVIPANY.—GRAY'S INN WINE ESTABLISHMENT, 23, High Hol born. Established 1831. WILLIAM KISLINGBURY, the SURVIVING PARTNER of Mr. HENEKEY, begs to inform his Friends and the Public, that no alteration in the management or direction of this Establishment has taken place in consequence of Mr. Henekey's decease, and that the business is continued precisely as heretofore. W. K. having (in conformity with the arrangements in their deed of Partnership) purchased the whole of his late Partner's share and interest therein, the Stock and Capital employed re main undisturbed ; and, as the selection and purchasing of Wines, &c., was uniformly intrusted to the sole judgment and discretion of W. K., he can with confidence assure the nume rous Friends of the Firm that the high character and quality of the Wines, &c., which have raised the Establishment to its present eminence, will be fully sustained. JUST ARRIVED, per the Ulysses, from Cadiz, a PARCEL of Fine PALE DINNER SHERRY, 30s. per dozen, or 171. 10s. per quarter cask. HENEKEY, HUNT, and COMP. 323, High Holborn, opposite Gray's-inn. Caution.—G. Henekey bes to infor m hi s f r i ends that no person of the name o f " Henekey" is connected with any other house : he will thank them,therefore, to be careful in directing to " 323," as another firm having adopted the name of Henekey and Co., serious mistakes have occurred. OOD PALE SHERRY, for Dinner and vLiC General Purpos3s, 30s. per dozen ; quarter ca,s,cs, 171. 10s. HENEKEY and COMPANY Gray's-inn Wine Establi s h men t, , 23, High Holborn. .4FCONOMY in GENTLEMEN'S DRESS FROCK and DRESS COATS, and every other arti cle, cut and made in a superior style from a well-selected stock of goods of first-rate qualities, at J. CHARLES'S, 171, Fleet street. The following is a brief list of prices for cash : Dress Coats, of fashionable colours ..£2 15 0 to £3 0 0 Ditto Saxony Wool, blue or black ... 215 0 310 0 Frocks faced with silk, bound, &c.... 218 0 318 0 A large stock of Dalmatias, Ango las, &c., for Trousers ... 0 15 0 1 10 0 A beautiful assortment of Figured Satins, Challis, &c., for Waistcoats. Young Gentlemen's Suits on the most moderate terms. A Footman's Suit of Livery £4 4 0 Observe the address, 171, Fleet-street, which gentlemen are requested to note down. RAPER'S PATENT WATERP.ROOF. Messrs. RAPER and Co. beg again respectfully to recommend to the notice of the Public their improved and novel PATENT PROCESS of WATERPROOFING almost every article used in clothing as well as leather, from the remarkable qualities it possesses of rendering e abrics imper vious to rain, sea-water, and hot water, whilst the perspiration is not the least obstru c ted, and no unpleas an t o d our, or oleagi nous or glutinous qualities are imparted. The permanency of all these properties is not the least re markable circumstance attending this repellant agent, chemi cally combined with the fibres of the cloth ; as neither time nor the usual means of washing and cleansing impair the effects. They refer to their Prospectus for further particulars, and are much gratified with the encouragement th ey continue to re ceive from the Royal Family, the Nobility and Gentry, the wholesalehouses, and the tr a de generally. 8, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, May 20, 1839. THE PUBLIC are particularl y requested to observe that Messrs. COOPER and CO., Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, 10, Rouverie-street, Fleet street, may be consulted from Eight o'clock in the Morning until Ten at Night, on every stage and symptom of Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Glaets, Secondary Symptoms, Seminal Weakness, and Strictures of the Urethra, etc. The treatment they adopt is the result of 25 years extensive and successful practice in London. The most inveterate cases of Syphilis eradicated in eight or nine days, and cases of a slight nature in two or three, at a moderate expense, unaided by the dangerously indiscrimi nate use of mercury. The cure effected without confinement or hindrance from business. • IN:B.—Letters postpaid) enclosing a remittance for medicine will be answered by return : and country patients corresponded with until recovered. Price Is. DEAFNESS SUCCESSFULLY TREATED, by clearing out the Passages lading from the THROAT to the EAR, as satisfactorily shown in a Report of the Institution for curing Diseases of the Ear, 32, Sackville street, Piccadilly ; with NOTES and CASES, By JAMES 'YEARSLEY, Esg., M.R.C.S., and Surgeon to the Institution. - Published by Nisbet and Co., Berners-street; and sold at tho Institution for its benefit. roy ;reell- 'eserh r lotte , -park, ;e0 o elia, „pie, see ' f ri in 1 ,,. R