The Sun. — London, England, 1839-07-18 00:00:00

Air,ORNING SUN.-ADVERTISE -LITAL MENTS -inserted-in the MORNING SUN will also aypftr in the EVENING EDITION without any EXTRA j r .1,4 LIN G . 4 4 TI ") -ggßick- s. , THE MOO . OF SCOT 1g / .;t) ,\L 451* * At- . r 0 • • • 4. 1 / 2 Pi • .^l-. ;* 4 ", I i r „„. • • , • _4 r ) V . 5•1A1 13 k's\ 476 ., 14. A 1 / 1 1/§N I' AtAlt4))))it. „ 110)//1?1 0/ T I '7 to oN AND- SUN OFFICE, 112 STRAND. EAST IN')IA HOUSE. JULY 17, 1639. THE COURT of DIRECTORSof the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, That the RATE of EXCHANGE Lt. which they will RE CEIVE CASH. for BILLS on BENGAL will, from the pre sent date, and 'until further notice. be 2s. the Company's Ru pee, and for D'ILLS upon MADRAS and BOMBAY, 2s. ad. the Coropan• i ' s Rupee. LONDON. THURSDAY, JULY 18, I 8 9. No. 14.622. PRICE sd, JAMES C. MEL" ILL Secretary. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL AIALL. The GALLERY, with a SELECTION of PICTURES, by Ancient Masters of the Italian, Spanish, Flemish, Dutch, and French Schools, IS OPEN DAILY from Ten in the Morning 'till Six in the Evening. Admission, k Catalogues, Is. WILLIAM BANARD, Keeper. SALES BY AUCTION. 'TO rjOUNTRY TEA-DEALERS, GROCERS, &c. 7 h - rxCLUSIVE FROM CHINA.—Some very 4 important and exclusive Intelligence from Canton rela :iv,: to the TEA TRADE, and other matters connected with 13 elfish Interests. will be found in the COMMERCIAL '.;AZETTE of this day (Wednesday, July 17), published by Everett, 16, Finch-lane Cornhill, London. • Every Grocer, Tea-dealer, and General Trader in the three kingdoms ought to read the above paper weekly, for its valuable facts, and the obvious pecuniary benefit it presents to all persons interested in the latest current prices of Foreign and Colonial produces. WATERFORD. The ESTATE of the late Viscount MIDDLETON, in the County of WATERFORD, comprising about 9,000 Statute Acres, divided into convenient Farms. 1 R. W. W. SIMPSON win SELL by AIX /1 IION in the course of the ensuing Autumn, The above valuable ESTATE, situate within three miles of Clonmel, in the immediate neighbourhood of excellent Markets, and intersected by good Roads. It is bounded in part by the River Suir, and the River Wire runs through the centre of the Property. SALES BY AUCTION. T TEMPT TO ROB AND MURDER THE UNITED STATES' CONS3L AND HIS LADY, AT TAHITI, SOCIETY ,7SLANDS. KENT, BETWEEN FARNINGHAM AND SEVEN OAKS A COMPACT FARM, CONTAINING FIFTY ACRES. Mil. W. W. SIMPSON is directedto SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, July 23, at Twelve, COMMON ROAD STEAM CONVEY ANCE COMPANY. LITTLE PORTER'S FARM, a very desirable Freehold and Copyhold Estate, exonerated from land tax ; delightfully situated at Shoreham Hill, about three miles from Farningham, and four from Seven Oaks, in a beautiful part of the County of Kent; it consists of a farm house, and labourer's cottage, with out house, and other requisite buildings; together with 50 acres of arable and meadow land, including a few acres of productive hop garden ; let on lease to Mr. William Wigzell, a respectable tenant, fur a term of 14 years, from Michaelmas, 1835, determinable at the end of ihe first seven years, at the option of either party, at a clear rent of 351. per annum ; the tenant covenanting to lay out nearly 1001. ;n repairs and improvements in the first twelve months. The.con_ hold part (30 acres) is held of the Manor of Otford, subject to a fine certain of Os. Bd. per acre on death or alienation, and to an an. nual quit rent of 6s. Bd. The estate may be viewed by permission of the tenant, and par_ ticulers may shortly be had at the inn, Farningham ; Crown, Seven Oaks; of Messrs. Waugh and Fisher, solicitors, 5, Great James-street, Bedford-row ; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. TIMASUMER—James Gordon Murdoch, Esq. The call ,oty such of the Shares as have been allotted being now in course of payment, the Committee, in order to facilitate their arrangements, and to provide, as extensively as possible, for rublic accommodation on the first starting of the Carriages, hereby give notice that they will bc happy to receive Com munications from such Coaehmasters and others as may be desirous of Contracting for Carriages, addressed (post-paid) to the Committee, at the Chambers of Mr. Hodgson, Solicitor, 1, Lincoln's Inn- fields. Further particulars will be issued by Messrs. Robinson and Bar low, Solicitors, Essex_strcet, Strand; • Mears. Bray, Warren, and Harding, Solicito►s, Great Russell-street; and Mr. W. W. Situp. son, Buoklersbury, London; and Messrs. Barrington and Sons, So. liciters, THE GREAI 7 ENGLISH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY MEETINf.,I AT OXFORD ON WEDNESDAY THE 17th INS T. AL Orler to give a full REPORT of this NA TIO NAL MEETING for the Distribution of PRIZES, holden on 'WEDNESDAY LAST, the 17th inst., at OXFORD, the Proprietors of BELL'S WEEKLY MESSENGER and FARMEWS JOURNAL intend to present to their Readers, in thftir 'Zdition of MONDAY Next, July the 22d, a STAMPED SUPPLEMENT GRATUITOUSLY with their Paper, con taininr the WHOLE PROCEEDINGS. As' this will he a most extraordinary and interesting event in Sri& sh Agriculture, Orders should be given for "Bell's Weekly Mni ;enger" immediately to any Post-office, Newsman, or Book serif r, in the United Kingdom ; or to T. Masters, the Pub lis'3 er, at the Office, No. 2, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London. BULL AND MOUTH INN. THE ROYAL SAXON. to HASTINGS and ST. LEONARD'S. kir. SHERMAN, of the Bull and Mouth. London ; H. P. HUTCHINGS, of the South Saxon Hotel, St. Leonard's; :avid of the Marine Hotel, Hastings ; and J. EASTLAND, of Mastings, respectfully announce that they have completed ar rangements for the performance of the above Conveyance in the very first style of Coaching, and trust, by strict attention as to Time, Security, and Comfort to the Traveller, to merit and obtain Public patronage. The ROYAL SAXON SETS OFF EVERY MORNING, at Half past Nine, from the Bull and Mouth Inn, St. Martin's-le-Grand ; Bull and Mouth Eastern Office, 74, Gracechurch-street ; Bull and Mouth Western Office 40, Regent Circus, Piccadilly ; Bull end 31outh New Office, C:orner of Portman-street ; and Moore's Green Man and Still, Oxford-street ; and proceeds from the Bricklayer? Arms, at Ten o'Clock, through Bromley, Seven Oaks, Tunbridge, Robert's Bridge, Watlington, and Battle, to The South Saxon Hotel, St, Leonard's, and The Marine Hotel, Hastings. From which Hotel it also sets off for London every Morning, at Ten e'Clock. HULL STEAMERS; THREE DAYS A-WEEK. The HUMBER UNION STEAM COMPANY'S fast and favourite Steamers start from alongside St. Katherine's Steam Wharf, with Goods and Passengers, as follows : WATER WITCH, every Tuesday ; VIVID, every Thurs day; WILBERFORCE, every Saturday; precisely at Eight o'clock in the Morning ; and will return from Hull, every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon, at Four o'clock. FARES. Per Water Witch and Vivid, Saloon, 10s., Fore Cabin, 3s. Per Wilberforce, Saloon, 155., Fore Cabin, 3s. Beds, 2s. extra by each Packet. Private State Cabins in the Wilberforce, for Families or Parties. For further partierlars, apply at the Company's Office, 41, Fish -street-hill (whwe Packages, not exceeding 2 cwt., are re ceived); or at St. Katherine Steam Wharf, where all heavy Goods must be sent, and where Passengers walk en board free of expense. EDWARD ABELL, Agent, London. 41, Fish -street-hill, July 16, 1E39. ECON,OMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 34, Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London. Estad in 1823. Tha * LOWEST RATE bli S she of PREMIUMS that entitle Par bes to a participation in the profits. The Bonus declared in 1834 amounted upon an average to 161- 1, r cent. on the premiums then paid ; and recently se co ttd Aonus has been awarded amounting on the average, to 311. Per tent. on the premiums paid during the last five years. All Assurances effected on the equal scale of rates during this Year (1839) will participate in the profits at the next division i a I £4-1. Polices 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. Assirsuces may be effected on any and every day. By order of the Board of Directors, JOHN KNOWLES, Resident Director. FUTURE AND EXISTING CHILDREN. FAMILY ENDOWMENT SOCIETY, LIFE ASSURANCE and ANNUITY OFFICE, No. 12, Chatham-place, Blackfriars, London. Capital, 500,0001. DIRECTORS. GEORGE ALFRED MUSKETT, Esq. M.P., Chai rman . Wi'LLIA:II BUTTERWORTH BA ' YLEY, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Henry Bowden, Esq. I Colonel Luard. John Fuller, Esq. T. Willis Muskett, Esq. Edward Lee, Esq. Jas. Stewart, Esq., M.P. Major Willock, K. L. S. ADVANIAGES OFFERED BY THIS SOCIETY. A coUple paying a yearly premium, or a single sum, varying _according to age (e. gr.. supposing the wife 21, 8/. Ms. 6d. animal payment, or 134/. I. Bd. in one sum ), would secure to each of their future Children, however numerous, 100/. on at taining 21 years, or any other sum in proportion. Persons depending on income may, at a trifling cost, secure, at a given time, a sum sufficient to give all their Boys a Colle giate or Professional Education, and a Portion to each of their Girl.. Guardians, Trustees, &c., may thus provide for apprentice ship fees, without diminishing the capital necessary to start their Wards in business. All persons may on easy terms insure their lives at this Of fice for the benefit of their families. EXAMPLES OF LIFE ASSURANCE FOR X 10". Age. .... ...... 4t) Annual Prem....l £2 4 7 I £3 0 3 I £4 4 9 £5 2 5 Annuities of all kinds are also gran►.ed by the Society. JOHN CAZENOVE, Secretary NATURAL ADVANTAGES. ITO the real importa nce o f I m p rov i ng the it.. Ad vantages bestowed by Nature, may unquestionably be referred the origin of the TOILET, having always for a prin cipal object continued Delicacy of the Complexion, the accom ielishment of it has been for nearly a CENTURY past con- Acted to a preparation in which singular elegance is combined With perfect safety. GOWLAND'S LOTION removes every species of local Irritability of the Skin with a facility extremely gratifying, subdues DISCOLORATIONS of long standing, effectually prevents those accruing from Summer Heat, and its refreshing properties contribute largely to establish and sustain the " animated tint" which ranks so highly in the list of per sonal recommendations. " ROBT. SHAW, 33, Queen street, Cheapside," is engraved on the stamp, and " The Theory of Beauty" is inclosed. Prices 2s. Pd. ss. 6d., and Bs. 6d. 39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY. SIGHT and HEARING. TESTIMO ,?•-) NIALS on the Messrs. S. and B. SOLOHONS' newly i'tented SPECTACLE LENSES and INVISIBLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR for DEAF PERSONS. From James Blundell, • Esq , " I have now tried for some time the Messrs. :,olomons newly invented Spectacle Lenses, and have experienced much benefit ; they are far preferable to my vision than any other Lens ; the relief is T e rY great, in particular by candle light, and in course ef use for a ength of tune the clearness of the transparency brings every object mrY distinct ; th e y can b e f u ll y apprec i ated on l y b y t h ose who, like Yself, may stand in need of them. .." JAMES BLUNDELL, M.D. i' 7 o. 1, Great George-street, Westminster." bless W e; the undersigned, have been for some time making use o Solomons' newly invented Spectacle Lenses; the astonishing relief they afford to imperfect vision gives them the decided prefer ence to every other kind of Lens—the clearness of the transparency "nits every object very distinct, and enables individuals to view the most minute particle with perfect accuracy. These Lenses are par ticularly pleasant by candl e li g ht , b e i ng coo li ng to t h e s i g h t, an d softening the bright and brilliant lights. G eorge G. Sigm u nd, Es q . M.D , Dover-street. 3•Raro tbotham, Esq., M.D. Broad-street-buildings I '. in itasbotham, Esq ,M. , D., New Broad-street. H.Colbouru, Esq.. M.D., 28, Harleyford-place, Kennington. 'IA. B aLklemore, Esq., Surgeon, 10, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury % Ftttigrew, Esq., F. R.S., Savillu-row Cann, Esq., Surgeon, 50, Parliament.street. D Shillito, Esq., M.D. Putties.. X .D.Robinson, Esq., M.D., Cheltenham. X Esq , M. 9., Wallingford. as Cs Hall, Esq., L S.M. A.S., Surgcr.n, Kensington. ps bald , Esq., Surgeon, New Broad-street. illeusrs Griffiths and Duncan, Surgeons, 3. Leadenhall-street. C. Higham, Esq., Surgeon, 46, Davies-street, Berkeley-square A. White, Esq., Surgeon, 3, t'arliament.st rect. W. Day, Esq.. Surgeon, Isleworth. John Hooper, Esq., Surgeon, 19, Newington-place, Kenningto n . C.Stoddart, Esq., Sturgeon, 32, Golden-square. . Higham, Esq., Surgeon, :179, Regent-str^.. C .Tunally, Esq , Surgeon, Camden Town. John Comely, Esq., 46, Great Alie-street R. J. Pollock, Esq., Surgeon, Kensington. G Griffiths, Esq., Surgson, Hammersmith. B.'Noble, Esq., Surgeon, 36 , Al bemarle-street W. Jones, Esq., Surgeon, 15, Lower Bsook-street, Grosvenor.square W. English, Ese, Surgeon, Denmark-hill In placing theabove Testimonials before the Public, the Messrs. So tuczeona,uopticians and Aurists, state t hat their Invisible Operative gvreau ebennductor, by which thousands of Deaf Persons have been fixed into !fitted, is not larger than a seven-shilling piece, and when fortable norttipme Cavity of the ear is soft and easy, and not more uncom_ its use the fain te ptuble than having a iece of wool in i place. B distinctness. t whisper at a public p assembly is heard ts with exact These inaportaQnuteenewn o i t n/ i entions arc patronised by their Majesties the King and Princesses Augusta and so Hanover and their Royal Highnesses the Esterhazy, the Princess es NsP nia, her Serene Highness the Princess Manchester, itc. !ix arY and Rosa, and his Grace the Duke of 39, Albemarle-street In consequence of the .. gross inap es i • . imposition in the Country it is neces are employed by the above Estab sat), to date that no Iravellers kshment. none havtheeitLbyae; " Nocet empta dolot7 ------ ---------_! vo.o t ~ . p . as. —Hog. FOR the greatest ameliorations of civilized life, we are indebted to the modern division of attention and labour in the various pursuits of society, an,daietry °f f onvinced of nefits been so manifest as in the healing art. "'la great truth, MESSRS. GOSS and Co Prevalent nom. sexes. whe_ College of Surgeons in London, have for tw . e o n r t a y Years confined their attention to the successful treatment of plaints, viz., the general and local debilities bothfiversf h e ther arising from the solitary indalgence d which at too highly i nflame , imagination brings like a destroying tien over the .constitution the or from a long residence ' ' . pure and mind, and the affections of youth ; inhot cli mates excessive drinking, or any r baneful indulgene; and from their ' daily experience they can with confidence other offer restoration of the debilitated to vigorous health. Married hope" of a affectionate disposition. w hose s' fondest has been painfully • t perseverance in a deferred may learn with consolation tha Proper remedial course, will renovate general health, and remove hidden I MPediments to maternal happiness. An insidious disorder, however inveterate, as also Gonorrhea, Gl eet, and Stricture, may be removed without material le6traint in diet or exercise. MESSRS. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted every day at their resi , cnce ; and Patients in the remotest parts of the country ca be treated successtull on transmittin their report, which will be n flurne diately answered; their letters must minutely describe the e4 oe, and contain a remittazcc for Advice and Medicine, which can be for warded to any part of the world, however distant. No _ diffi culty can occ ur , as t h e Medicines wil' be securely packed, and arefully protected from observation. GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), '7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London „.,,• • Just pnblisiml (Twenty third Edition), Ist, THE iT.GIS OP F IFE a familiar commentary on the above Biseases ---`2d. HY ;„,r't44l., address,sl exclusively to the Female Sex.--fid. May;TE SY `..xt-IS•l', a Treatise on Lues Venorea, Gonorrhea, .C.c. be had a' pach. .13. Pat ernoster-row, London ; and of all B oo k se ll e r. (Price ss. ) • STEW ZEALAND LANDS. The DIRECTORS of the NEW ZEALAND LAND COMPANY hereby give notice, 'that the whole of the 110,000 acres offered for sale, in the first and principal Settlement, having been DISPOSED OF, purchasers are required to pay the balance of their respective purchase monies to the Com pany's bankers, Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smiths, on or before THURSDAY the 25th day of July instant. The Directors also give notice, that the lots for priority of choice will be drawn at the Company's office, in the presence of the Directors, on MONDAY the 29th day of July instant, at Twelve o'clock at noon precisely, when purchasers are requested to attend by themselves or their agents. If any shall have failed to complete their purchases, their deposits will be for. feited, and they will be deprived of the benefit of the lottery for priority of choice. By Order of the Directors, JOHN WARD, Secretary. No. 1, Adam-street, Adelphi, 16th July, 1839. PUBLICATIONS. • On Saturday next, in Svo., DES IDEES NAPOLEONIENNES Par LE PRINCE NAPOLEON LOUIS BONAPARTE. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. E,* Orders received by all Booksellers. NOW READY AT ALL THE LIBRARIEu. In 3 vols. post 8v0.,, T_TAMIL TON KING By M. H. BARKER, Esq., 11_ (" THE OLD SAILOR,") Author of " Land and Sea Tales," " Tough Yarns," &c." Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. BOTANY. Fourth Edition, in 12mo.teiii155 Figures, price 105. 6d., ITHERING'S SYSTEMATIC AR RANGEMENT of BRITISH PLANTS. Con densed and brought down to the present period; with an Intro duction to the Study of Botany. By WILLIAM MACGILLIVRAY, A.M., F.R.S.E., &c. • In this work the descriptions of the Plants of Great Bri tain and Ireland, are given so fun as to enable the young botanist to determine every species that might come in his way without the assistance of others. London : Scott, Webster and Geary, MAXWELL S LIFE OF WELLINGTON On the Ist inst. was published, Part 11. of the LIFE of His Grace Field-Marshal the DUKE o, WELLING TGN, K. G. &c. &c. By the Author of " Stories of Waterloo," " Bivouac," " Victories of ihc British Armies," &c., beatifullv embellished by A Portrait of th e " Marquis Wellesley," by Sir Thomas Lawrence, engraved on Stee expressly for the Work. "Colonel Maxwell's last Charge at Assaye," from an Original Painting, by A. Cooper, R.A. A Map of the " Sea: of War in India." Coloured Plans of the " Battles of Assye and Argaum." And a number of beautiful Wood Engravings, illustrative of Oriental and European Warfare. London : A. H. Baily and Co. 83, Cornhill. This day is published, price is., AREPORT of the ROYAL DISPEN SARY of the EAU, Dean-street, Soho-square, under the Patronage of her Majesty the Queen Dowager; showing that, since 1816, 10,750 patients have been cured or relieved; with Remarks on Otitis, Otorrhcea, Nervous Deafness, &c., and on a safe and easy mode of removing Obstructions of the Eustachian Tubes without an operation. By J. H. CURTIS, Esq., Aurist to the late Ki ng , an d to their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and the Duchess of Gloucester, and Surgeon to the Institution. London : Longman, Orrne, Brown, Green, and Longman. Just published, price Sixpence, ON the POSSIBILITY of LIMITING POPULOUSNESS. To which is added, The THEORY of PAINLESS EXTINCTION. By MARCUS. This pamphlet was suppressed soon after its appearance, on account of the universal indignation expressed against its doc trines. It is now presented entire to the public, with some Prefatory Remarks upon the Infanticide Theories of PLACE and GObWIN, as regards the Right, Policy, and Possibility of setting bounds to Population. Also . , in Penny Numbers, SERMONS to the SOLDIERS on the LAWFULNESS of KILLING. By the Rev. J. R. STEPHENS. Forming part of the Political Pulpit, a Collection of Sermons by the above Rev. Gentlemem, complete in 12 Numbers. W. Dugdale, 37, Holywell-street, Strand. SCHOOL BOOKS by WILLIAM BUTLER. I. MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS in ENGLISH HISTORY and BIOGRAPHY. 4th Edition. Enlarged by THOMAS BOURN. 12mo. 4s. bd. 2. CHRONOLOGICAL, BIOGRAPHICAL, HIST°, RICAL, and MISCELLANEOUS EXERCISES, on a New Plan, designed for daily use. 10th Edition. Enlarged by THOMAS BOURN. 12mo. 7s. 6d. bd. 3. ARITHMETICAL QUESTIONS, on a New Plan. 12th Edition, with Additions by GEORGE FROST. 12mo. 6s. bd. 4. EXERCISES on the GLOBES and MAPS, inter spersed with some Historical, Biographical, Chronological, Mythological, and Miscellaneous Information, on a New Plan. To which are added QUESTIONS for EXAMINATION. With an Appendix, by which the Constellations may be easily known. By THOMAS BOURN. 13th Edition. 12mo. 6s. bd. 5. GEOGRAPHICAL EXERCISES on the NEW TES TAMENT; describing the Principal Places in Judwa, and those visited by St. Paul ; and narrating many of the most important occurrences recorded in the Evangelical Histories. With Maps, and a Brief Account of the Principal Religious Sects. sth Edition, enlarged. By THOMAS BOURN. 12mo. ss. 6d. bd. 6. ARITHMETICAL TABLES. 18th Edition, with Additions, by THOMAS BOURN. Price Bd. sewed. Sold by J. Harris, Darton and Harvey, and Simpkin, Mar shall, and Co. Just published, price Is. 6d., TITHES. —Th e Question of Rating Tithes in reference to Joddrell's Case argued, and the opinion ad vanced by Mr. Blake, in his answer to the Pamphlet of the Rev. Richard Jones, examined. By GEORGE' ABBOTT, Esq., Barrister-at-Law•. : - Just published, price Is., COPYHOLD ENFRANCHISEMENT. —An ANA LYSIS of the BILL now in the House of Commons, with the Report of the Committee and the Evidence on which it is framed, arranged, and explained. By G. H. WHALLEY, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. This day is published, price 10s. 6d. b oar d s , THE WHOLE TOWN and COUNTRY PRACTICE of the COURT for RELIEF of INSOLVENT DEBTORS, with full Instructions to Creditors, and all Forms, Rules, and Orders of the Court, under 1 and 2 Vic. 110. By ROBERT ALLEN, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. THE LAW of MASTER and SERVANT. — 133 ED WARD SPIKE. 2s. 6d. boards. Just published, price Is., SUGGESTIONS to OVERSEERS, with reference to the Making, Collecting, and Accounting for Poor -rates, espe cially in Small Towns and Country Parishes, pointing out those precautions, through want of which difficulties and loss are often experienced. To which are added, Tables for the Ready Com puting or Checking of Rates. By J. W. WOOLLGAR, Esq., Auditor of the Lewes Union. London : Shaw and Sons, 137 and 138 ; Fetter-lane, Printers and Publishers of the Books and Forms of the Tithe and of the Poor-law Commissions. WYLD'S GENERAL ATLASES._ A GENERAL ATLAS of the WORLD, contain ing Fifty-Iwo nips. Colombier folio, full coliurecl, 101. 10s. half-bound. GENERAL ATLAS of the WORLD, containing Thirty Maps. Fug coloured, 6/. 6s. half-bound. QUARTO ATLAS of the WORLD. Full coloured, con taining Fifty-two Maps. 2/. 12s. 6d. half-bound. WYLD'S SCHOOL ATLAS, with a copious Index. 12s. ATLAS CLASSICA, 12s. 4 , 4 * These Atlases contain all the recent discoveries. GLOBES. £ s. d. Wyld's 12-inch Globes on chair, high 5tand5.................................... 6 • 0 Ditto on short mahogany stands ......... 318 6 Ditto on black stands ............ 315 6 "7" Wyld's Use of Globes 0 3 0 PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR,MARRIAGE MEDI CALLY CONSIDERED. An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). P r i ce 5 5., N MA RRIAGE—its Intent, Obligations, and Phpical and Constitutional Disqualifications ; with Illus trations graphic, narrative, and remediate. Also, by the same Author, A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATAIENT of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of the Uretha, and other infirmities of the reproductive system; with numerous cases and woodcuts, entitled Medical Con sultations. Price 2s. 6d. Sherwood, 23, Paternoster •row ; Camillo, 1 47, Fleet street ; Harris, 25, Bow-street; Baths, 23, New Bond -street , and Smith, druggist, 48, Lothhury, City. SALES BY AUCTION. WENTWORTHS, NEAR VIRGINIA WATER. MESSRS. MURRAY and TATTER SALL have received instructions to SELL by A LTC TION, at Ga'raway's, on WEDNESDAY, the 31st July next, (unless previou s l y di spose d o f b y Private Contract), The WEN TWOR TH S ESTATE, comprising above Three Hundred Ames of productive and highly improvirig Land, of which one hundred acres w e under farming cultivation, and the residue in Plantation and Woodland. The principal entrance is by the Lodge, nearly oppot,ite to the 21 mile stone on the Great Western Road froin London to Southampton : the grounds being enclosed in a ring fence. The Mansion, an elegant residence, in complete repair, con tains a vestibule, or entrance Hall. Breakfast, Drawing, and Dining rooms (30 feet by 20), and Library, with ten principal Bed-chambers and Dressing-rooms on the first floor, and every convenience attached : Servants' Apartments, Domestic Offices, and extensive Stabling ; good wa ll e d G ar d en , & c . ; capital Farm-house, conveniently situated, with suitable agri cultural buildings, and several Labourers' Cottages, with gar dens to them, all in very good repair. The Coverts and Plantations thrive luxuriantly, and afford an excellent breeding ground for game. The beauty of the sur rounding country, and the excellence of its roads, in the neigh bourhood of Windsor, aad the immediate vicinity of Windsor Park, and the easy access to both the Great Western and Southampton Railroads, renders this residence highly worthy of notice. For further Particulars apply to Messrs. 'Watkins and Hooper, Solicitors, 11, Sackville-street ; or Messrs. Murray and Tat tersall, Surveyors and Land Agents, 47, Parliament-street. The singularly beautiful and valuableFßEE HO ID ESTATES of the late JOHN BARK WORTH, Esq., deceased, within Two Miles of the Town of Louth, in the County of Lincoln. MESSRS. JACKSON will SELL by AUC TION, at the Fleece Inn at Louth, on WEDNESDAY, the 31st day of July next, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon (subject to Conditions of Sale then and there to be produced) The Estates comprise The MANOR, or reputedMANOß, of WELTON on the WOLDS, ... and a DOMAIN extending to NINE HUNDRED and THIRTY-SIX ACRES ___ . of Freehold, Arab!e, Pasture, Meadow, Plantation, and Wood land, divided into convenient Farms with good Farm-houses, Buildings and Cottages, let to opulent Tenants. The well-known and much admired WELTON VALLEY, extensively and tastefully planted, and irrigated by a beautiful stream of water, is situated nearly in the centre of this Estate, and forms one of its ornaments. Also A FREEHOLD ESTAiE;situate in the several parishes or Townships of Keddington, Alvingham, North and South Cockerington, and Louth Park, containing Two Hundred and Sixty-One Acres of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, with a g-od Farm-house, and suitable Buildings. The Navigable Canal from Louth to the Humber, passes through this Estate. Particulars of the Estate (with the Conditions of Sale an nexed), may be had on or at any time after the 10th of July next, on application at the Fleece Inn, or to the Auctioneers, or to Mess. s. C. H. Pye and Waite, Solicitors, Louth, or at the Office of Mr. Phillips, Solicitor, Hull ; or at the Office of Hopwood and Foster, Solicitors, 47, Chancery-lane, London ; from whom (in the meantime) any further information may be obtained. Hull, June 19, 18.39. LEA DENHALLSTREET. FREEHOLD HOUSE and SHOP, at the CORNER of CREE CHURCH-LANE. R. W. W. SIMPSON has received direc. tions to SILL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUES. DAY, July 23, at Twelve, A valuable FREEHOLD HOUSE and SHOP, in a first-rate situation for business, distinguished as No. 86, Leadenhall.street, one of the leading thoroughfares in the City of London, let under a lease granted in 1799, for a term which will expire in 1841, at the very low rent of 421. a year. An offer of 70 guineas per annum has been made for the property, but it may be fairly estimated to produce 80 guineas per annum. The property may be viewed by permission of the tenant, and particulars may shortly be obtained of Messrs. Waugh and Fisher, solicitors, 5, Great James.street, Bedford.row ; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bncklersbury. NEWPORT MARKET. EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, PRODUCING A LARGE RENTAL, A CONSIDERABLE PART IN GROUND RENTS, WITH VALUABLE REVERSIONARY INTERESTS. MP.W. 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 AUGUST, in Lets, An exceedingly valuable and improving FREEHOLD PRO PERTY, consisting of certain undivided Shares in Newport Market, and the Slaughterhouse, and the Houses, 'and Shops, and business Premises, surrounding the same, including three Public Houses, known by the signs of the Boar's 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 few years, on the expiration of many of the existing leases. The central situation of this valuable property cannot fail to bring it within the range of the grand improvements which are daily being projected and carried into effect in the Western part of the Metropolis, it is therefore particularly deserving the attention of the Speculator and Capitalist, as a safe and profitable investment, combined with great prospective advantages. Further particulars will be announced in future advertisements, and may in due time be obtained of Messrs. llyneley, Cover_ dale, and Lee, solicitors, No. 1, Field.court, Gray's Inn ; at the Auction Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. SOUTH WEALD, near BRENTWOOD, The most delightful part of the County of ESSEX. SPACIOUS FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, with Extensive Offices, a capital Sporting Bu A, Cottages, Fenn Buildings, and nearly 300 acres of excellent Land. MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received direc tions from the Proprietor, to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, in London, on THURSDAY, July 18, at Twelve, in One Lot, An exceedingly valuable and desirable FREEHOLD ES. TATE, situated in the picturesque and beautiful parish of Southweeld, at a short distance from the high road to Cholms. ford, two miles from Brentwood, five from Ruinford, 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 is now opened as far as Rornford. 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 TWO HUNDRED and NINETY-NINE ACRES of productive land, one-third of which is meadow and pasture, and the remainder arable, except 16 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 Flops, which are successfully cultivated in the adjoining parish ; the Land is also well adapted for the turnip culture, and for bullock and sheep feeding, and for dairy purposes generally. The Estate is peculiarly adapted for the rearing and preservation of Game, and is surrounded by several gentlemen's seats. The roads in all directions are excellent, and the country is regularly hunted by fox hounds. The land.tax is partly redeemed, the parochial rates are low, and .he tithes are commuted. Tie Estate may be viewed, and particulars, with plans annexed, may now be obtained of Charles Hanson, Esq., Solicitor, No. lit, Southampton_street, Bloomsbury; at the White Hart Inns, Romford and Brentwood; Black Boy, Chelmsford; at the Auction Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury, of whom cards to view may be had. SOMERSETSHIRE. The splendid SEAT of COMB HAY, within Four Miles of Bath, comprising a first.rate MANSION, surrounded by Pleasure Grounds, and sheltered by Plantations and Shrubberies of luxu. riant Growth, together with a magnificently-timbered PARK and DOMAIN, including the entire Parish; and also a FARM in the adjoining Parish of WELLOW, the whole containing about 1,300 Acres, within a Ring Fence, together with the MANOR and ADVOWSON of COMB HAY . MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received instructions from the Proprietor to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, August 6, at Twelve o'Clock, One of the most unique and beautiful FREEHOLD ESTATES which has ever been submitted to public competition. COMB HAY has ever been celebrated fir the surpassing richness and picturesque beauty of its scenery, and hence has always been recognised as one of the show places of the county. It is within four miles of the fashionable city of Bath, nine miles from Frome, and twelve from Bristol (three of the best markets in the kingdom), and the Great Western Railway, unrivalled in its execution and the superior speed attained on it, is now in rapid course of completion, and will bring this valuable property within four hours' communication of the Metropolis. The Estate comprises an excellent and substantial Family Man sion, in which the most perfect comfort and convenience are united with no small degree of architectural beauty. It is built of the celebrated Bath stone, in the Grecian style, after a chaste and elegant design, and is in perfect harmony with the beautiful scenery which surrounds it, of which it forms a most distinguished ornament. In the interior nothing is sacrificed to show, yet the rooms are spacious and beautifully proportioned, and, having a south-wcstern aspect, combine cheerfulness with the most perfect retirement and seclusion. It may be remarked also that na ture has been so lavish in her favours that the artificial embellish ments with which it is surrounded are kept up at a moderate ex. pense, and whilst from the ample accommodation it affords, it is suited to a noblemen or gentleman of large fortune, it is not un suited to one in moderately affluent circumstances. The house stands in the centre of the property, on a sloping lawn, at the foot of which runs the Comb Hay river, a trout stream. The pleasure grounds and walks are laid out with exquisite taste' and judgment, the park, and indeed the entire surface, is studded with majestic timber, and the elevated portions are crowned with wreaths of woods and plantations, which shield the residence from the influence of cold seasons, and constitute preserves peculiarly adapted to the rearing and preservation of g ame in all its varieties. Fox.hounds are kennelled in the immediate vicinity. The mansion, park, woods, and plantations are in hand ; the re mainder of the domain is divided into three occupations (to which excellent farm houses and homesteads are attached), let to yearly tenants at exceedingly low rents. The estate comprises the entire parish and village of Comb Hay, and includes the manor and advowson of the rectory. The Advowson, which is of the value of about 4004 per annum, consists of a superior parsonage house, commanding beautiful views, and surrounded by shrubberies, pleasure grounds, and gar dens laid out with unusual taste. There is also an ornamental fish-pond, fountain, and cascade, together with stabling and offices, and 40 acres of fine glebe land. The incumbent's age is 62. Coal is obtained in the neighbourhood at 10s. per ton, and in the opinion of eminent mineral surveyors there are decisive indicat►ons of the coal fields of this district extending under this particular estate. There is a valuable Bath-stone quarry on the estate, and fuller's earth is also •btained in great abundance, from which an annual income is derived. The coal canal affords a cheap transit for these articles, as well as for agric►iltural produce and manure. The estate Is exonerated from land.tax, the tithes are commuted, and the parochial rates are very low. The estate may be viewed by tickets, to be obtained of Messrs. English and Fasana, Auctioneers, &c., Milsom.street, Bath ; of Messrs. Robinson and Barlow, solicitors, 26, Essex_street, Strand, London ; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury Particulars, plans, and drawings may be obtained as above, price 21. 6d. each. ISLE OF ELY. VALUABLE ESTATE, containing UPWARDS OF FOUR HUNDRED ACRES OF HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE LAND, in the occupation of most respectable tenants. ILY/1-11' Ws W. SIMPSON h as r ece iv e d direc tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on THURSDAY, Augdst 8, 1839, at Twelve o'clock, in four lots, the fol. lowing Valuable Property: Lot 1. THE HONEY FARM, anexceedingly desirable Estate for investment, eligibly situated in the parish of Doddington, be. tween the towns of March and Chatteris, in the county of Cambridge, comprising a substantial Residence, of recent erection. with Garden and Orchard, well arranged Farm Buildings, two labourer.' Cot tages, and 353 acres of fertile, arable, and rich Pasture Land, lying very compact. The Estate is freehold, and let on lease to Messrs. Elkin and Child, at a rent of 450/. per annum. Lot 2. A VALUABLE PARCEL of ARABLE LAND, containing 18 acres, lying in the parish of Manea, at a short dia_ tance from lot 1, in the occupation of Mr. Weldon. Lot 3. A similar PARCEL of ARABLE LAND, containing 19 acres, near the last lot, let on Lease to Messrs. Greene. Lot 4: A FARM HOUSE, with Barn, Stable, and outbuildings adjoining, and 18 acres of productive Pasture Lands, advantageously situate in the town of Manea ; let on lease to Mr. John Becks. The property may be viewed, by permission of the tenants, and particulars, with plans annexed may be obtained in ductime, at the Griffin lon, March ; George, Chatteris ; Rose and Crown, Wisbech ; Lamb , Ely ; ol"MesSrs. Allpress and Lawrence, solici_ tors, St. Ives ; of Mcsrs Venning and Naylor, solicitors, Token • house yard ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklerebury. TOOTING, SURREY. FAMILY RESIDENCE, with GOOD OFFICES. and upwards of TWO ACRES of EXCELLENT GARDEN GROUND, a portion of which might be advantageously applied to BUILD. ING PURPOSES. MR. W. W. si PSON h as rece i ve d di rect i ons to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, in the month of AUGUST NEXT, in Two Lots, Lot 1. A VALUABLE FREEHOLD * RESIDENCE, con taining Dining and Drawing Rooms, a spacious Nursery, seven excellent Bed-chambers, and a Dressing-room, Water-closet. ample Domestic Offices, and Rooms for Men servants. The whole in perfect order for Immediate Occupation. and is approached by a substantial brick wall, u°gginahrdteghnae,tersaobabidymdantly stocked with Fruit a carriage drive; in the rear The I horse o n e large is geenclosed walled a itthe dr f o t Trees. • Lot 2. will comprise a COACH HOUSE, S TABLING, and PREMISES adjoining, and a large and valuable Piece of Walled Garden-ground, with a considerable frontage to the high-road, and well adapted for the erection of a good Family Residence. This property which is delightfully situated at Lower Tooting, a short distance from Clapham.comrnon, and immediately adjoining Balham-hill, is equally eligible for occupation or investment as re gards Lot 1 ; and Lot 2, by a judicious outlay may be ren dered a source of considerable income, without injury to the prin cipal Lot. The property may be rimed on application, and particulars may shortly be had, of W. Borradaile, Esq., solicitor, t'.o, Kings' Arms-yard, Coleman-street; at the Auction Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson ,Bucklersbury.' GLOUCESTER.—FREEHOLD and TITHE FREE MANO RIAL ESTATE, CONTAINING 474 ACRES. M i ttiß. W. W. SIMPSON has received diree tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on Toasoay, August 6th, at Twelve o'clock. A very Valuable Property, comprising the Manor of Clapton.on the. Hill, and a Valuable Tithe Free Estate, desirably situated in the Parish of Bourton.on.the.Water, in the Hamlet of Clapton. on.the Hill, comprising the Hill Farm, consisting of a convenient Stone-built Farm house, with Domestic Offices, and ample Agricul. tural Buildings, together with 250 Acres of Land, whereof 104 Acres are Arable, and the remainder Meadow and Pasture, let to Mr. Daniel Smith, tenant from year to year, Also the Manor.house Farm, contiguous, consisting of an excel lent Stone.built Farm.house, with suitable Offices and Agricultural Buildings of adequate extent, several Cottages, and 9.13 Acres of Land, whereof 67 Acres are Arable, and the remainder Meadow and Pasture, let to Mr. John West, tenant, from year to year. Also about 10 Acres of Plantations and Woods, which are in hand. The Estate is advantageously situated about Two Miles from the London and Cheltenham Turnpike.roads, Three Miles from North. leach, Six Miles from Burford and Slow, 13 from Chipping Norton, 14 from Cirencester, and 16 from Cheltenham, all excellent Market Towns. The above Valuable Property is well timbered, and situated in a fine Sporting District, abounding with Game, being surrounded by the preserves of the Right Hon. Lord Shcrborne, and Harry Edmund Waller, Esq., the River Windrush, celebrated for its Trout and Crayfish, forms a boundary to the Estate, which is surrounded by excellent Roads and Markets. The Farms may be viewed on application to the Tenants, and particulars, with plans annexed, may be had of Messrs. Hughes and Rising, Soli& ors, Worcester ; of George Becke, Esq., Solidi tor, 59, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; of Messrs. Wilkins and Kendall, Solicitors, Bourton.on -the-Water ; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklerabury. YORKSHIRE, Close to Beverley, the Capital Town of the East Riding. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, exonerated from Land_ tax and Tithe free. 3/IK. W. W. SIMPSON has received in structions from the Devisees in Trust of the late John Lockwood, Esq., to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, London, on TUESDAY, July 23, in Three Lots. Exceedingly Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, containing upwards of 700 Acres of superior and well cultivated Arable and Pasture Lands, including about 70 acres of PlantationS of luxu riant growth, the whole Tithe free and exonerated from Land-tax. Lot 1. will comprise the 13roadgate Farm, pleasantly situate clone to the town of Beverley, consisting of an excellent farm house, with well arranged agricultural buildings in a perfect state of repair, together with 413 Acres of Land lying within a ring fence, whereof 91 acres are rich pasture, 309 fertile arable, and the remainder thriving woodland and plantation, let to Mr. William Simpson and and Mr. Thomas Hodgson, at rents amounting to 5221. 10s. per annum, exclusive of the woods and plantations, which are in hand. There are some remarkably eligible building sites on this lot, ad mirably adapted for the erection of a mansion. Lot 2. will comprise the Little Wood Farm, eligibly situated about three miles front Beverley comprising a convenient Farm House, with excellent farm-buildings attached, in a substantial state of repair, and 184 acres of productive Land, chiefly arable, in the occupation of Mr. William James, at the very low rent of :1164 per annum; together with 59 acres of very thriving woods and plantations, which are in hand, the whole lying very compact. Lot 3. will comprise about 56 Acres of exceedingly productive Land (ef which 22 acres are pasture, and the residue arable lying in Beverley Parks, immediately adjoining the town, with an excellent homestead thereon, in the occupation of Mr. John Whiting, at a rent of 1211. per annum. The above valuable property is delightfully situated in a fine sporting district, within nine miles of Hull, in the East Riding of Yorkshire, and its contiguity to the flourishing and important town of Beverley renders it unusually desirable for investment. The tenants are under notice to quit at Lady. day next (to afford purchasers the opportunity of obtaining possession of any part of the estates), but would gladly continue their occupations on leases at advanced rents. The Plantations which belt the Estate are of a highly ornamental description, and the neighbourhood abounds with game in great va riety ; the country is also regularly hunted by fox-hounds. The Arable Land on this estate is of a most fertile and converti. ble description, adapted to the growth of turnips, barley, wheat, and every variety of green and white straw crops. The Green Land is also of a very productive kind, and that in the occupation of Mr. Whiting (Lot 3) is exceedingly valuckle, from its proximity to the town of Beverley, thus partaking of the nature of accommodation land, which may always command superior rents of a permanent description. The Estate is surrounded by excellent roads, and in the vicinity of the Beverley and Hull Markets, which are inferior to none in the country. The Estate may be viewed by permission of the tenants, and Particulars with Plans annexed, may now be had on application to Messrs. Shepherd and Myers, S.,licitors, Beverley; of Mr. Lam bert, Solicitor, thi, John-street, Bedford-row, London ; at the Auc tion Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 18, Bucklersbury. NORFOLK Extensive FREEHOLD ESTATES and MANORS, and the TITHES of a PARISH, producing together upwards of 2,0001. per annum, and two valuable Livings. K. W. W. SIMPSON has received directions • to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, August 6, at Twelve o'clock, in Eight Lots, Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, exonerated from Land tax; eligibly situated in the parishes of Cley, Holt, and Fieid in the county of Norfolk, at a short distance from the market town of Holt, and 10 miles from the excellent bathing place of Cromer, on the Norfolk coast. Lot 1 will comprise a commo dious Family Mansion, with excel lent offices, surrounded by pleasure grounds, gardens, and plants. tionS, 20 acres in extent; together with about 40 acres of thriving woodland, the whole of which is in hand; and about 1,235 acres of fertile arable and rich marsh land, divided into several occupa. tions, with good farm.houses, labourers' cottages, and agricultural buildings thereon, in the occupation of Mr. John Ebbetts and others, at moderate rents. This Lot comprehends the entire parish of City, and with it will be sold the Manor, which is co-extcnsive therewith. It produce; in fines and quit rents an average income of 841. 17s. 2d. per annum, and the shooting lets for 40/. a year. Lot 2. The Perpetual Adrowsens of, and next Presehtatien to, the Rectory of Cley, the T ithes belon g in g to which hav e l a t e l y b een commuted at 405/. per annum, together with 18 act es of glebe land; the present incumbent is 48 years of age. Also the Freehold Land: tax thereon, amounting to 6/ . p er annu m , which h as b een redeemed. Lot 3. A desirable Estate adjoining Lot 1, and contiguous to the town of Holt, consisting of about 470 acres of productive arable, pasture, and wood land, let (with the exception of the woods) to Mr. Norton, Mr. Bix, and Mr. Crask. Lot 4. An exceedingly valu able F arm, together with th e G reat Tithes thereof, eligibly situate in the parish of Field Dalling, can. sisting of an excellent farm - ho use an d homes: cad, togeth e r w ith 180 acres of superior and highly cultivated arable and meadow land, in the occupation of Mr. Wells. With this Lot will be included the Manor of Saveneys, otherwise M ount Grace, with th e qu i t rents and fines arising therefrom. Lot 5. The Great Tithes of the parish of Field Dalling (the above farm excepted), extending over nearly 1,400 acres, and lately cora _ muted at 300/. per annum. Lot 6. The Vicarage of the parish of Field Dalling, and 25 acres of glebe land, producing an income of nearly 200 per annum ; the incumbent is 65. Lots 7 and 6. Two valuable detached parcels of land, one contain ing 9 acres, eligibly situated in the town of Holt, and the other about 2 acres, lying in the parish of Letheringsett. The arable land comprised in the above Estate is of a most con. vertible and kindly description, well adapted to the growth of tur nips and green crops generally, as well as barley and other kinds of grain, and the marshes are highly productive. Particulars with plans annexed, may shortly be obtained of Messrs. Vandercom, Comyn, Cree, Law, and Comyn, solicitors, Bush lane, London ; o f William Repton, E sq ., so li c i tor, Aylsham, Nor. folk; Edward Jackson, Esq., solicitor, Wisbech ; Mr. Withers,jun., auctioneer and estate agent, Holt; Messrs. Thirkell and Rogers, tolioiters, Gorton; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bttcklersbury. SUSSEX. ON THE BRIGHTON ROAD, NEAR THE WARNING-LID TOLL BAR, AND WITHIN A MILE AND A HALF OF HANDCR OSS. MR/W. W. SIMPSON has received directions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, in the .nth of Amos; NOTTINGHAM HALL, a commodious stone.built Family Residence, approached through an ornamental avenue by a handsnme carriage drive, containing Entrance-hall, Breakfast and Dining-rooms, Drawing-room (unfinished) 2 feet by 18 feet, Servants'-hall, Kitchens, and Domestic Offices, Billiard Room 28 feet by 15 feet, and Ante-room, three principal Sleeping Apartments, two Dress ing-rooms, and four secondary Bedchambers, with back staircase. The Dotached 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 county 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, in due time, be obtained on the Premises ; of Messrs. Dyneley, Cover. dale, and Lee, Solicitors, I, Field-court, Gray's Inn ; at the Aut tion Mart; and of Mr. %V. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES SIX PUBLIC HOUSES, and several PRIVATE HOUSES and SHOPS, in the CITIES of LONDON and WESMINSTER, and at BAYSWATER, LALEHAM, a nd ST. ALBA N', producing upwards of 1,0001. per annum. wt. W. W. SIMPSON ha s rece i ve d i n . structions from the Trustees to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, July 18, and following day-, al Twelve, in Thirty.eight Lots, FREEHOLD ESTATES, exceedingly eligible for invest. ment'; consisting of the London Stone Wine Vaults, Cannon.. street; 239, Upper Thames.street, and warehouses in Rutland place, adjoining; 3, Wardrobe-terrace., Doctors'-commons, and warehouses and premises in the rear, on Addlehill ; the William the Fourth public-house, Beauchamp-street, Leather-lane; 21, Devonshire-street, Queen-square ; 5,6, 7, and 10, Rose- street Soho; the King's Arms Wine Vaults, and a house and shop ad joining, at the corner of Moor-street, Seven Dials; the Bough public house, Crown-street, 5, 26, 27, and 29, Church-street; 60, 61, 62, and 63, Dean-street ; 5,6, 7, and 10, Carlisle-street ; 20, and .21, Portland-street; and a moiety of 9, Litchfield street, Soho; a capital house and _shop, opposite Covent-garden Theatre, in Bow-street; the Black Lion Inn, the Sovereign brewery, and several detached residences at Bayswater ; the Feathers public house at Laleham ; and a house and shop, at St. Alban's ; also the redeemed land-tax on several hours in Drury-lane, &c. The entire property is freehold, and mostly let on leases, at rents amounting to upwards of 1,0001. per annum. The property may be viewed by permission of the tenants. Par ticulars may be had of Messrs. Fladgate, Young, and Jackson, solicitors, Es' sex-street, Strand ; at the Mart ; and or Mr. W. W. Simpson, IS, Bucklersbury, London. MEETING OF LYNN REFORMERS. A meeting of Reformers was held on the Bowling-green of the Spread Eagle on Monday evening, in compliance with an announcement emanating from the Lynn Work ing Men's Reform Association. Mr. ToweLn having been requested to take the chair, opened the business of the evening by stating that having been absent from home during the past week, and observing upon his return an invitation to the Reformers of Lynn to attend this meeting, he at once made up his mind to do so ; but it was not till this morning that he consented to take the chair, and that upon the perfect understanding that by so doir ' , he was not in the mo s t remote d egree identifyin, himself with those, in his opinion, greatest enemies of ail Reform, who, under the assumed name of the National Convention, were recommending the application of phy,,ical force by means of the dagger and the torch, and exciting the people of this country to riot and confusion. The object of the meeting he understood to be, to take into consideration the conduct cf the Birmingham Niagistrates in dispersing a public meeting lately held there. 'For his own part he confessed he was not in possession of sufficient information to offer an opinion upon the subject, but he presumed those who were about to address the meeting would be prepared to show in what respect and to what extent blame rested, and he was sure that as Englishmen, and particular;y as Reformers, they would not be prepared to pass censure in the absence of proof against tte parties. Undoubtedly, continued the Chairman, the right of holding public meetings was one of the few privileges still possessed by the great body of the people of this country, and he was not surprised, nor indeed was he otherwise than de- lighted, to find any infringement upon this just and consti tutional right, proceeding from whatever quarter it might, viewed with jealousy and alarm ' • all, however, for him to do, as Chairman, was to preserve order during the proceedings of the meeting, to ensure to every one a respectful heal ing, and to take the sense of the meeting upon the different resolutions which might be proposed to them. . . The following resolutions were adopted by the meeting., having been moved and seconded respectively by Messrs. Wagg, Trenowaths, Lock, &c., who, in the course of their observations, forcibly remarked upon the legality of the people's assembling for the purpose of political discus sion, and dwelt particularly upon the circumstance of the dispersion of the Birmingham meeting by the London police previous to the Riot Act being read, or any other notice : 1. That this meeting is of opinion that a wanton and flagrant, outrage has been committed upon the people of Birmingham, whilst peaceably assembled to promote the cause of Reform, by a number of policemen sent down from London, acting under the direction of the Birmingham Magistrates, who alone are accountable for the bloodshed and disturbance which has taken place there. 2. That this meeting deeply sympathise with the people of Birmingham, who were so brutally attacked by the police and Si boldly withstood them. . 3. That these resolutions be forwarded to the Provincial and London papers for insertion. The meeting, which consisted for the most part of work ing men, was numerous and respectable, and the Chairman concluded it by the expression of assurance that the cause of Reform possessed abundant and moral resources for se curing its triumph, and exhorted those present to a steady, consistent, but, above all, a peaceful promotion of it. DREADFUL DEATH.—On Tuesday morning, an appalling accident happened to Isabella Clark, a fine child, about eight years of age, residing at Pimlico. She was playing with some other children,, when some timber, which had been piled up to dry, gave way, and fell with such force on the poor girl that she was killed on the spot She was t ikon to the residence of her parents, whose feel ings may be easily imagined. It is a most miraculous circumstance that none of the other children were at all injured, Mr. MACAULAY, M.P.—A correspondent ob serves that the new Member for the city of Edinburgh is in some measure connected with this part of the country, as his grandfather was minister of the parish of Cawdor, where his respected father, Mr. Zachariah Macaulay, was educated. When Dr. Johnson visited Scotland in 1773, he stopt a night at the Manse of Cawdor. The groat lexicographer had brought with him a copy of Sallust, which he gave to the minister's son, "a smart young lad," says Boswell, " about eleven years old. Dr. Johnson had given an account of the system of education at Oxford in all its gradations. The advantage of being a" servitor," (as the inferior class of students is termed in Oxford ; in Cambridge they are called " sizars") as suited to a youth of little fortune, struck Mrs. ?Macaulay; and Johnson very handsomely and kindly said, that, if they would send their boy to him when he was ready for the University, he would get him made a servitor, and would perhaps do more for him. The Doctor redeemed his promise; but young Ma caulay had other views, and went abroad, where he attained to opulence and distinction. His philanthropic exertions for the abolition of slavery cud the spread of Christianity in the East, are well known. He was the founder of a family, destined, we think, to reflect lustre on his name in the annals of literature, if not of Parliamentary eloqu , nce and public service.—lnverness Paper. (From the Sandwich Island Gazette, Sept. 8. 1838.) TAHITI, JUICE 9, 'lB3B.—On Sunday morning, be tween the hours of one and two, the whole tc-vvn of Pa peed, on this island, was alarmed at the discov,sry of the assassination of Moerenhaut, Esq., United States' Consul, and his lady ; they were found in their house weltering in their own blood. Surgical assis. 4 .ance was immediately called, and, upon examination the wounds inflicted upon Mr, Moerenhaut, seven in number ? were not mortal ; those received by Mrs. Meucci/mot. One of which was upon the head by a blow from an eac. or some similar sharp instrument, were so severe oti to leave no hopes of recovery. The assassins, who evidently entered the house for the perpose of plunder, were disturbed in the nefarious un dertakiug by Mr. Moerenhaut, who, aroused by a noise ie the sitting room, which he supposed to have been made by a cat accidentally shut up there, left his , deeping apartment with a light. Upon entering the sitting room door, before any person was perceived, Mr. Moerenhaut received a wound Lipson the head which caused him to drop the ligh: from his hand and retreat to his chamber ; so determined, however, were the murderers, that they followed up their attack with stabs and blows with their knives or hatchets, while the cries of murder became so faint that they could not be heard by the neighbours. Mrs. Moerenhaut came instantly to assist her husband in his struggle with the murderers, and received a wound in the side, and another upon the head, which left her incapable of giving any further alarm. The,neighbours, however, had been aroused by a strange noise, and the groans of the wounded lady and gentleman ; they al lowed some time to elapse before they ventured to go ... to aseertlin the cause of alarm—thus it was that the murderers had an opportunity to escape ; they left, how ever, in their hurry, a pair of shoes and a knife, which led to the discovery of one of the persons concerned in this shocking outrage. Upon the arrival of the native servant to find out the meaning of the noise in the house, Mrs. Moerenhaut was sufficiently sensible to give a brief explanation of the affair, and to order the servant to raise an alarm ; the white residents instantly assembled, and with -- Pritchard, Esq., her Britannic Majesty's Consul and the masters of the vessels then lying in port came promptly to assist in dressing the wounds of 'he unfortunate sufferers. Steps were intently taken to detect the blood-thirsty monsters who committed the outrage. It appeared that the house was en tered by means of cutting away the window sash. Plunder was evidently the first object in view ; and the subsequent attempt to murder was perhaps made to pre vent detection. It is supposed the murderers left their victims for dead. The peculiar nature of thy: attack gave no certain evidence to Mr. Moerenhaut and his lady of the iden tity of the 'individuals by whom it was made ; their suspicions, however fell upon a man by the name of Joseph Gale. A reward of two hundred dollars was offered to any person who would lead to the detection of the offenders. At daylight the shoes found in the house proved to be the property of a black Spaniard by the na.ne of Manuel ; when a knowledge of this fact. transpired, a Court was immediately convened to ex-. amine the said Manuel. G. Pritchard, Esq , presided as Judge. It was proved that Manuel had been out on the night and at the time of the assassination ; it was also proved that the knife found in the house was one he had used when eating his supper on the night before the event. His clothes were discovered sunk with stones in the sea, opposite his house ; the clothes were covered with blood. It was ascertained that he had borrowed an axe from the natives on the Saturday.' Manuel denied all these charges, and said the blood upon his clothes was in con sequence of a disease under which he was labouring ; that the knife he had loaned on the Saturday to Joseph Gale, the man so strongly suspected by Mr. and Mrs. Moerenhaut ; and that he bad not been out on the night of the murder. After the questioning the Court ordered Manuel to be closely confined in irons, to await his trial by the laws of the islands. Nothing could exceed the indignation of the.natives, the Queen, and chiefs towards the perpetrators of the outrage. Despatches were immediately sent to the se veral districts of the island and l\loria to assemble the judges and chiefs to devise measures to prevent a recur rence of such atrocity, and likewise to pronounce judg ment upon the criminals. In the afternoon Joseph Gale was put under arrest upon suspicion of being an accom plice. On the Tuesday following a confession was made by Manuel, in which be owned that he was concerned in the assault, but accused Joseph Gale of having com mitted it, while he was keeping a watch outside the house ; he further stated that when the alarm was given he m: , de off, leaving his shoes behind him ; that he lent Joseph Gale the knife when in the room ; and that Gale was the only one who inflict e d th e woun d s, h e (M anue l) claiming to be innocent of the murder. Captain Stokes furthermore informed us that when he left Tahiti the recovery of Mrs. Moerenhaut was de spaired of, but Mr. Moerenhaut was convalescent. VERDICT CONTRARY TO MEDICAL TESTI mONY.—An inquest was held on Tuesday before Mr. Payne, on the body of Mr. A. Gunter, aged 39, late a watch and clockmaker of Whitechapel. Two gentlemen, the one named Albutt, of Stoke Newington, and the other Harman, of Tottenham, deposed to finding deceased, a little before twelve on Wednesday night, lying (with his face covered with blood, and bearing marks apparently of of severe maltreatment) in the carriage way in the Albion road, between Ball's Pond. and Stoke Newington. lie was then insensible, and with the assistance of a police officer they conveyed him to Mr. Lewis's, the neatest surgeon. This latter gentleman said that when deceased was brought to his house he was bleeding profusely from the nostrils, and was in a state of conic, from which he rallied so as to be able to speak, but not sufficiently to account for the accident. In reply to the Coroner the witness said—" In my opinion the injuries re ceived have caused death in this case, and I have no doubt upon my mind but deceased had been maltreated in a ruffianly manner, and I think the injuries were inflicted with the fist, and not by a fall." The house surgeon of St. Bartholomew's said deceased's skull and the bone of the right temple were fractured completely across. Ile died of 'those injuries, but whether they were caused by a fall or ill-usage he could not determine. The jury, after consulting for twenty minutes, returned the following ver. diet:—" That deceased died from a fall whilst in a state of inebriation." BALLOON ASCENT AND DESCENT.—The Nassau Balloon, on Monday evening last, at half. past six o'clock, made another ascent from Vauxhall Gardens, and the weather being very favourable, a large concourse of persons were attracted to the spot. The ascent was a very fine one. The adventurous voyagers crossed the river Thames three times, and passed into the county of Essex, where the balloon .clescen,led a few minutes after eight o'clock. The spot where they alighted was a short dis tance from the town of Leigh, about nine miles from Southend, and thirty-four miles from Vauxhall Gardens. There were seven in the car, amongst whom was a lady. At one time the balloon attained an elevation of nearly a mile and a quarter. _ The accounts of the crops received from our cor respondents in all directions are, that never did the fields present a falrer promise of an abundant harvest. The weather has been all that could be wished. Within the hut ten days there have been several heavy growing shovvers, followed by sunshine, which have had a powrrful effect in advancing every description of produce. We need not particularize any crops especially, as every kind is doing well.—Sirling Journal. BRITISH - MUSEUM.—It is in contemplation to take down the outer wall of the British Museum, and to make a more respectable-looking entrance in Great Rus sell-street, and also materially to alter the front of the building, so as to make it correspond, in some degree, with the objects to which it is appropriated. Amongst other improvements a plan has been proposed of showing the statues to a better advantage, and of promoting their better arrangement, by distributing them according to their worth, antiquity, and execution. Several improve ments aro also expected to be made with regard to the reading rooms and library. PARTY POLITICS.—Sir J. R, Reid subscribed 10/. to promote the penny postage ; yet Sir J. R. Reid voted in both divisions against it.— Chronicle. STREET LECTURES.—For some time past a course of lectures on the advantages of total abstinence from ardent spirits, have been delivered in the south side of the town, generally at the head of the Pleasance, by the Rev. Henry Wight—a gentleman whose ardent philan thropy and anxiety to benefit the lower classes, lead him to patronise every scheme that is calculated to advance their temporal and spiritual welfare. The crowds col lected to hear him are often immense; and it may be said of him, as it was said of his Great Master, that "the com mon people heard him gladly." Two or three vendors of spirituous liquors, thinking the access to their shops ob structed, in more senses than one, by these lectures, and the crowds by whom they were so attentively heard, broug ht an action against Mr. Wigh t for obstructin g the thorough fare, before the Sheriff Police Court- The case received its final hearing befor e Mr. Sheriff Tait on Thursda y , Amongst the evidence adduced for the reverend defend er, t wo policemen, na med Greig and J o h nstone, stated on oath, that no impediment nor obstruction to the street had ever before called for their interference, there was far less riots and fightings than formerly. After summing up the eviden ce, Mr . Sheriff Tait stated , that it had been am ply proven that there existed no solid foundation for the alleged complaint, and added that he had on two several occasions occompanied Captain Stuart, the public prose cutor, to the e spot, whil e t h e people were met, and dis cerned no impediment to the thoroughf a r e i n either in stance, and highly complimented the Reverend Gentleman, by saying that the amount of good done in persuading the people to abandon thei r habits, as well as haunts of ine briation, was beyond question inculeulable.—Edinburgh Courant. . Game of all kinds is more plentiful than it has been it /r the last three o r f our years ; grouse , more especially, visib ~ on the increase, and blackcocks- exen. more so than ma I .': sportsmen wish. Hares have an excellent breeding time, v and such of them as were first observed in March, are at present as strong, and very nearly as well grown as their ! dams. In a hill above Greenock, the heather of which has been let for the season at 80/. sterling, many of the coveys number from 7to birds, and matters so far as had been ascertained were nearly equally palmy in the County of Dumbarton ; Inverness-shire has its own share of good. luck ; but the partridges will be ready before the fields are cleared ; and shooting in all probability, will bi common. on the hills, weeks before a gun is heard in the valleys- Li the remote island of Sky, the grouse which at one t;rne were well nigh extirpated, are gradually becoming more and more rife ; whether blackeecks inter fere with grouse, is still a problem; our own opinion is 1 they do not, and that to other, different, and deeper causes —such as the advance of woodland scenery, must be ascribed in certain localities the decrease of brown, and the increase of black game. In Sutbeilandshire the price of shooting grounds is decidedly on the advance—say at the rate cf ten to twenty per cent. One proprietor signi ficantly hinted, however unwilling to came to parti.mlars.. " where I got 450/. for a range last year, I cars witty th. greatest ease get 5001. this." In Ross.siiire.the advat oe • s very possibly greater, amidst the loudest complaints dnait too much heather was burnt. Factors complain of thisi s a serious evil, while tenants, on the Other hand, stoi itly, maintain that no mischief resulted whatever. For the sp sae of two or three years muir-burn was all but barred by stress of weather; and when a highly tempting opportunity oo curred it is at least possible that too much was made of it by all and sundry. Still the birds have a wonderful -in stinct, and When driven from the first breeding locations are in most cases able as well as willing to occupy others with almost equal advantage. Popularly it is often said that game gangs in the High u:nds pay as well as pastures peopled by sheep. This, how, -v e r, is a decided mistake, although instances have re peated, occurred, in whi c h a s h ee p walk let for 8001. per annum. ) bro, q g ..;! ht 4001. addition a l f or t h e r i g ht of shootin g over it during he season. Deer stalking w i ll' the Aristo cracy is preferred vastly to shooting grouse; end ,as may be readily supposed, grounds adapted to this s;ll.'rt bring what may be called enormous rents. In consetV. ence of this tome pro prietors have entertained the project a f restoring the deer, and banishing the sheep. But theory is one thing and practice another, and there are many who doubt whether forrestry, as it existed in the olden time, wtii ever be re stored, unless it be-for the express purpose Of Ittra4hing sleepers to railaays.—Dumfries Courier. LEE, KENT; SUPERIOR FAMILY RESIDENCE, WITH EXCELLENT OFFICES, PLEASURE GROUNDS, GARDENS, AND ABOUT THIRTY THREE ACRES OF PRODUCTIVE LAND. R W W SIMPSON is directed to OFFER FOR SALE, An exceedingly DESIRABLE PROPERTY, delightfully tuated near the Church at Lec, about twenty minutes' walk from the Greenwich Railway Station, which brings it within half an hour's communication of the City. It is, therefore, particular:y calculated for the Residence of a Banker or Merchant of the first. class. It comprises A CAPITAL MANSION, containing a spacious Entrance Hall, and lofty Dining and Drawing Rooms, each 26 feet square, furnished with exquisite taste; Library and Morn. ing Room ; numerous airy Sleeping Rooms, with excellent Kitchen and Offices of every description in the Basement—tho whole con- Veniently arranged, and in perfect repair throughdut. Detached is a capital Five-stall Stable, Cnach-house, and Brewhouse, with Men Servants• Rooms, and Lofts over. The Pleasure Grounds, Gardens, and Paddock, surrounding the House, are about Eight Acres in extent, and on the opposite side of the road are about Twenty-four Acres of Arable and Pasture Lind, together with a Cottage, Stalled Stable, and Double Coach house, with Men's Rooms over, Farm Yard and Outbuildings. Part of the Property is Freehold and the remainder Lea:C:l°M. Further particulars and Cards to view may be obtained of Mr. W. W. Simpson, IS, Bucklersbury. The Property can only be viewed on week days, between the hours of eleven and five o'clock. STATE OF TRADE. The increased firmness observed in the Liverpool ,totton market since Thursday last, instead of causing An insp.-ova meat here, appears to have had an oNosite tendency , as the demand for yarn yesterday was decidedly smaller t tiara on the preceding Tuesday ; and : in order to snake sal es, spinners were generally compelled to submit to a rcducti 7o of about /d. per pound on the prices of that day. Thy fact seems to be, th at t h e b uyers o f yarn will not coma freely into the market, until they are satisfied that the cotton speculation has been fairly broken down, and the price of the material has reached its natural We believe that if the prices of Thursday last bad continued to the present time, there would have be, ta a considerable business done; both in cotton and yar, t. Not that the spinners, as a body, would have been dis posed to stock themselves heavily with cotton at those,. prices, but their purchases for present consumption would probably have been rather extensive. Tile ad vance of a halfpenny a pound, however, since Thurs day, has had a considerable tendency to check purchases; and many consumers, who went to Liverpool with the in tention of taking two or three weeks' consumption, have contented themselves with supplying their immediate ne cessities ; and, as we have already intimated, the effect produced on the Market here, has been unfavourable. The goods market has been somewhat better than that for yarn. and the prices are tolerably well supported, though still by no means remunerative. The working of short time ccn-. sequently continues in full force. The spinners and ma-• nufacturers at Stockport—who, as our readers may recol lect, have already worked short time for nearly a month-- held another mectiog on Monday last, and agreed to pro long the period for a second month, commencing on the 22d inst. It wilt also be seen from a paragraph elsewhere,. copied from a Preston paper, that the spinners of ths:t town have also agreed to work short time, which indeed may now be said to be universal ; for, in those establish merits where no formal arrangement to that effect has been made, every opportunity of limiting production is eat braced.—Manchester Guardian, THE CROPS IN ESSEX.—Much of the hay in the neil. hbourhood of Chelmsford has been snugly stacked, some discoloured by- the •frequent fl : ing showers, and some in excellent condition, while a portico, as usual, has been rendered useless by a hasty gathering to the stack-yard. The swarth is very uneven, and upon the up lands generally light. The corn crops are represented as standing up well, and though this is too early to speculate upon quantity and quality, we may add that we hear little complaint or anticipations of defect. Wheat is described as tain upon the ground, and upon light land -, in many cases, the strata is abort; but barley and wits atf,rd a better promise, though, the long continued dry weather having stunted its growth, the straw is shorter than last year. Peas are an average crop, 'beans are short, at/c1 complaints Pare made that they do not blossom well. Potatoes promise a good crop, while maegel wu+zcl exhi bits too general a misplaut, but is, however, partially very promising, and the late showers have much improved the thin plants. —Essex Herald. It is expected the Railroad will be opened from Rornfordto Brentwood in about six mot:as. The Humber dock-master has announced that no ships will be permitted to pass out of the docks on Sun days, and that from the 31st of this month no vessel, steamer, or other craft, shall enter the docks on Sundays. This is announced to be with the concurrence of the Trinity House of Hull. THE CHARTISTS AT COCKERNIOUTII.—TII.I following is an extract from a letter, dated Cockermouth r Thursday evening, July 11 :—" Now for news at home; they are of rather ia serious nature. This morning we (the tradesmen and others) were all sworn in as special constables, and the military has been s: , nt for, by express, from Carlisle. A general rising of those deluded Char. tists is expected on Saturday. They are bearing the* pikes about openly in the town, and the Magistrates are at their wits' end; they dare not even commit a man to prison for fear of an outbreak. A letter was read in the Chartist's Council chamber, on Tuesday night from Dr- Taylor, wishing every man to provide himself with a pike by the 13th of this month, and on that day they will receive instructions for a general rise. Such being the information laid before the meeting, an order was given for the manufacture of pikes. Curiosity led me to a blacksmith's shop, in the ad joining premises, this morn ing, and I saw a man busy at work. I saw severs pikes. He had made twenty-eight on Wednesday, and this morn ing he got an order for twenty-five more. Not less than three hundred have been made during the last week, and awful looking things they are—the shaft nine feet long, and the pike two feet. At the time I write, six men are at work making wad grinding. The pawn-shop is abso lutely invaded by the poorer classes, pledging articles to obtain money to purchase pikes. The Chartists say they will lay Cockermouth in ashes if they meet with any re sistance. Business is entirely suspended, and likely to re main so."—Liverpool Albion.—[lt is proper to state, that the Whitehaven Herald of Saturday makes no mention of these circumstances.] THE FORCE OF CONSCIENCE.—WhiIe in Bengal (says Mr. Forbes) my society was assiduously cul tivated by one of the most enlightened natives. He was a person of profound parts, and most acute discernment. We became deeply attached to each other, and daily spent hours together iu the investigation of moral and physical science. Years after our acquaintance had commenced, I received from England the present of an elegant micros cope. This, upon his next visit, I exhibited to the Brah min, and directed his attention to the rnimalculai in water. He made no observation, and I saw him not for some time. After months of absence, he called and said he was desirous of purchasing the microscope. "It is a present from a friend. and it is impossible for me to sell it." " That friend's object was to afford you gratification. Were I to give you ten or twenty times its value, your friend's object would be equally obtained." " You place the matter in a new, rnd perhaps a correct point of light. Pav me rupees, and the microscope is yours." He handed me the mcney, and I gave him the instrument; seizing it eagerly, he at once dashed it upon the floor, and broke it into a thousand pieces. " Why this frantic act ?"—I exclaimed—" it was for the promo.. tion of science I believed you had made the purchase." " No ! I am taught by the religion to which I firmly ad here, that he who destroys life will be eternally punished. I have, however, learnt by th at insti llment, that I cannot either lebd athe and or m drink it a h i r o e u t therefored estroyinga t myriads. My variance, andl k am made miserable during existence. I bid y ou f arewe ll, now r g e e and farewell for ever !" He left me, and I never again saw my conscientious friend. AN AMERICAN CEDAR SWAMP.—These swamps are front half a mile to a mile in breadth, and sometfmes five or six in length, and appear as if they oc cupied the former channel of some choked-up river, stream, lake, or arm of the sea. The appearance they present to a stranger is most singular. A forest of tall and perfectly straight trunks, rising to the height of fifty or sixty feet without a limb, and crowded in every direction, their tops so woven together as to shut out the day, spread ing the gloom of a perpetual twilight below. On a nearer approach, they are found to rise out of the water, which from the impregnation of fallen leaves and roots of the cedars, is of the colour of brandy. Amidst this bot tom of congregated springs, the ruins of the former forest lie in every state of confusion. The roots, prostrate logs, and in many places the water, are covered with green mantling moss ; while an under growth of laurel, fifteen or twenty feet hig h, intersects every spring so completely, as to render.atpas sage through laborious and harassing beyonddescripnilo,enr. At every step you either sink to the knees, c la mber fallen timber, squeeze yourself through born laurels, or plunge to the middle in po nds c th n e nn u e p a r l o c o d tin fr g om of otbhseerlavragtienntr.eesinacnadl rn w a h wn i de e a ht huen e rl g etsh r s e e e fs n oi of death reigns in these d r eary g • l r o e n g m io , ns; a fe w interrupted rays rays of light shoot across the occasional hollow screams of the herons, an d the melan choly chirping of one or tw o ... small bird s , a ll i s silence, solitude, and desolation. When a breeze rises, at first it sighs mournfully through the tops; but as the gale in creases, the ta a ll g m ni a n s s t j li n k n e nh cedk o a th rs er :va p v r e od l u i t e n fi n sh l i . n ar g i - e p ty ole n s i with the h e l p o f a li ttle imagination, singular l r a u r b n b n i s that, resembles shrieks, groans, growling of bears, wolves, arid such like comfortable music.— Wilson's American Ornithology. Just published, price 3s. UA S HE A STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA OR NOT?—or Cautions against, and Observations on, the ERRONEOUS DIAGNOSIS that is too frequently pronounced on this important subject, whereby the Patient is unnecessarily exposed to a Course of PAINFUL OPE RATIONS. Thi s subject is illustrated by CASES and a WO OD-CUT ,showinthe NATURAL OBSTRUCTIONS which ex i st in the URETHRA to the introduction of an U R TIN SMENT, and f rom an ignorance of which, rich disastrous errors originate. By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.L. And late Surgeon to the Metropolitan infirmary for the Cure of Strictures of the Urethra. Published by the Author, and sold by T. Hill, Medical Book seller, Great Windmill -street, Haymarket ; Onwhyn, Cathe rine-street, Strand ; Tomplernan, 248, Regent-street; Marsh, 24, Cavendish-street, Cavendish-square : and may be had of all Booksellers in town or country.