The Sun. — London, England, 1850-07-10 00:00:00

q,,AVESEND STAR PACKETS. :ore Cabin and Seconi Class Railway I; INRPENCE to or from London and Gravesend. 1 841 00 n end First Class ditto, OtrlE SHILLING. To or from Blackwail. 'Ore Cabin. ...... . 6d . Chief Cabin.. • • 9d. . 1 1 . 0 xit,_, Packetsermia Piers .. Th t "'. call at the Grays Greenhithe, and Parficot Piers s call at the Piers as underlined (wei:ther perm•ttillg). /....R9l/ TEIMAIt, GRAVESEND. .."--• 1 .......0 ......._ '1Ei t 1:_..)./s.L______ .. SUNDAYS. t te Vine. trays Greet:- Pur- Time Itos , ?r.. Grays Green- Fur ..., i lathe. fleet vi- ,, e• hithe. deet t,l -- }III 8 1 ,4 — It 10, -- -~ I -- — 12 - 6 2 - 2 , --- 4 ' --- --- 4 -- t, .... 5 7 ev -- 6 1 ,; • 7 i 4 ""• 7% "--...„..._ I - -- 8 Di c 011LT,ralns from the Boat* marked t e ery '' es :rout Fench eh f t Station to all parts 01 London , 411arter 1 . Ur "l'ree . 404 RI . ' an hour. tie f oI ' NSW ICX WHARF, BEACKWALL, on the :artv,tl . f itek'°wlnz Trains front the Fencharch.strect Station of the -...................... L._ 'fra1l r a i lway. ---,._ 14E, - ------- 4 0 ..T3. • , so NDAYS. P.ar. ( - 3 , - -- L - - . . li • si. tleet i reoß. Gra .r R° . 3' '' r- "--me. Pur- Gr.een ........ ' lth e 3 11 e fleet lathe. -- "' —1 H. M Grays a v e S i t e ir . - s ---- • • --- 1 ____ _ll , ---- ---- -- 11 11 . f-• 19% _ I li 1 ' —i 1° N -- -- i —... 'lO% 11 ' -- t!! ' 1 114": --- =. 7 4 ... „... .... 24 4ti —/% '' 7 •-• iva - la _ ? 4 041:. / 714 tlt t e l :ltO s ? l artect •* are nm direct, the Packets not being per.- 1 1 0, 1.2 T i &a,,,t Piers or far Boats. 'Z' , lor lt b;' - ', TS.—Tweive Months, 41.45. ; Six Months, 2/.. i ls th s DA ,/%`ts; o r li " 1 . 15 8. i• to be had ef the Collectors on boar rle 5 1 65 r • Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. TRitEbUCTION IN THE FARES TO OSTEND. b,, •p„,,GENERAI SET AM NAVIG.TION ii i A t e, 4 to le -' ...' C , n ra 'Powerai'l and first-class Stettm-slils are' ap -4,7-41,ti1,";,'? I. Eatherine's Steam Wharf London, f - ,,''r er. T'AI (ear, ying.her Majestfs mails), every Tuesday and e , O r rio-nditts• Chief cabin, 3/. ; Fore, 21 . b. 'ery VROANI and ihe RHINE (carrying. her Majesty's ila,si,lsj: 'lll%4lllesdav and Saturday Mornings, at Ten. The It . _.- , 11, 41 111,,' ,and OEAN Chief cabin, 1/. 103. ; Fore. 17s. 6d -',,UNda,,"..", aItt,SSELS Ci )LOG NE, and the RHINE. -Every i e uST,e x ~at Tea morning. -. Chief cabin, 11. IN ; Fore, 11. ,„'clit, - a'''',, in Ten hours. BRUSSELS and the RHlNE.—Every 4-1 l '-'4-.4 and slotßatuaf I Chief Cabin, 11. ; Fore, 155. 1i,4 . a 1 Thre Y ' or"gs. l e RE ,c ; &Nen. r, 4 to 1.,..:-Every Sunday' and Thursday, .7.t Eight Morning. LF,)orne %mit, ,iris, First Class and Salo:11,11. 4s. ; Second Class and Ebi;". 10d d uly ~Il U lt(a.T . 1? The CLARENCE, LEITH, and TRIDENT. 4r ' -•• 2 0 27 - • it. es, ~,, ~, . and 31, at Ten Evening. thtbat ma -11 hiclude provisions Chief Cabin, provisions, Chi e f c a ' 1/ 2s 6d. Si. 10s.; Fore, 1/. 10s. 110 /1 • bin, ; ore, • • ah; I.()G N ., From London Bridge Wharf. 111:42 - " - • - The ne v steam-ships ALBION or SEINE. Chief ) t iee`,.. r .. 8 s• July 14, at I:our ; 17, at Seven. i;!ea3, and VALAIS. - Ch!ef Cabin, 125. ; Second, Bs. Every d a - ,, , J1d, , Sullday mornings. 1••`' , at a•, --f blef Cabin 17s. 6cl • Fore, ICs. Every Tuesday and Fri .. , , ...Iglu Mor 1 ' .' 14 6% 4 44% 31 , n ng. k b .S 4 1 0" '-!.• -Every Wednesday and Saturday, at Six Even itt:,,,1,104,,,,' ~18s• second Cabin, 53 "h es, 1,11 .--- Fro St. nn wharf, l i , lay and , in Bore's . e . i1,',`111k1,,, oatarday, at 8, evening. Chief a , C bin 1/. ; Fore, 12s. Wapping, evcry , Tt;',.` 4 oroi..'* -- Daily, at Ten Morning. sundays an Excursion at ~,passa,e'go,r_e_turning from Margate at half-past Three Afternoon. 1.4.Vi56,,,...1 _gate occupies flyeshour d s. Saturday, at a Quarter 'lsivvi,,thraing• Irle t Y va ' llf h at ur A i r a e y e ' Q a u n arte ' rs past Ten; and North :To '", at El"velat„ ArttoZ4farre berths, for freight, and for bills containing hours of u de e: 'l' lb ti reo "! 84c o NV) , at the offices,7l, Lomba - d-street 1,41;illtelzille; ti c L e e ts ad s c a n r h t all-sl y rer•• and St. Katherine's t 1 harf. i p n r o o r v n i i d n e g d ,.passengers may orn- Wenin g e,a b ' e ' ds b n e til ; e, ----- S Ttkt k tO G ROUSE SH 00T• NG. ~.., A BERDEEN, INVERNESq and the NORTH of SCOTLAND. Pr R EDUCTION OF FARES. 111 e ight or tlii ' 4.ll e,iti) , Horse,, Carriages, lice., considerably Re ,l •l7 , e i d. t,' 4 11,,,,,,,,,,, , I.:EX STEAM NAVIGATION CO \IPA. e T " L 'Allp it i l ) e. Ships will start as under, weaner, &c., permitting., 3at : . splen -4 e ' l tre ' o EE — The Earl of Aberdeen, sat orday, July 1 b`,l ; City of London, S turday, July 20, at Seven Ev'en -41,?' IXVti t , z N I - 4(4, in ,, • ESE.i--.The Duke of Sutherland, Mend ay, m J a u r ly . 22, at ty and o e .hary 1,4; calling off Burghead, Invergordon, Cro 2,17',,ee5: Spreadt "lail Eagle, Regent-circus ; 82, Lombard-street; or, pm g, S I o tt, II . C. W. WILLOUGHBY, Agent. kr T i lle N T -E A STERN RAILWAY COMPANY. kerhestee, _iveec,toorssare ready to accept LOALASfpDerEIInEn..NuTmII. 11 , ES the A' DDlitelaiable flalefv-ye•enarl3tars, at Four per Cent. F 11' to be raade to the Secretary. out hst HERBERT, Secretary. e-**--......,..."!!1_'11 Railway London T G e;m S inu i ., July 8, 18.50. %Ili, 1 "'''RCIA.L TRAVELLERS' SCHOOLS. tti t „,. tAs TE , kirk ton, 1 ,,, it and MISTRESS REQUIRED for t e above In t,,:: The ...!e Establ shment at present comprises 70 boys and f 3 a ) ItiZhereia,_l?ltetri.of instruction consists of the usual I. ral' sr es ° The ti o 77 ktr; ailscation, embracirl Latin, French, and Drawino._ ue3., t it i ? o ' ,„. l.theWilidtrrz, will have the entire responsibility of the ed_ „ ; n v ir!l o ta must , with the atstrtance or , Junior Master. , B Both scd r itu te , st , be filled up immediately, and written anpi,,slioebae -48" to ln°?lß (WhiCil will he returned If requirc l ),.. 1 t .tzly i Set 1 0 , 18 l e 1 Education ommi tee" of the CommerLialTra o i OffiNatti ' A Pplications to be sent in on or before the 18th .:"%. 6 e , t read-street, Ch.eapside. -----..._ wA' FR S°ClEll OF PAINTERS IN 11, coimuits. Itkle eiIITY-SIX 111 I NNIT 4.f EximuTioN IS 't Gallery, d m ,., , r).6:lir A I . .L ' EAST. from Nine till Dusk. 4-- "‘auce, One Shilling, Catalogue, NOW OPEN, SixPenji,p, Se,. GEORGE F t NkTWIIAL LOAN FUND Lik RANCE SOCIETY. 26, Cornhill, London. Capital 4500,000. th't 1. Empowered by Act of Parliament. *lth; 4stittlon embraces important and substantial adv.ntatt , , l 'ott el 3 , l) 29t to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuties. . , ~.„, provl 3 ,1 fo r t'hluned by this Society have a L -,ofoid pecuniary i, M tiht e fa ality of the Assured and a.: augmentin.'l. A .surcd •.4 resource to himself if ne ' qitul while.: lying- Ihe en— th,: 111 a Ccasio 1 the o.ptholvis ofto tbhoorri%/re,m Premiums i paid. 11 4 ' ' ' lv without expense, 44 eout• DIVISION (;)F PROFI IS. tie Mum prosperity of the Society has e or for kith bokktlal Meeting, held on the Bth of: Ma '''l tftehiPO.arYing from 27 to 65 per cent, of °"a3+ effected on the profit scale. EXAMPLES. ASS U - !nable , t the Director*. ay, 1850, to decl ire a a the Premiums paid ---.... Lue profit scale. , , EXAMPLES. k ek ..t ; I Annu m „ Penna. Aum ts.f Ir s p ro : - ''' olloY, Bonus ii nent Re A.i.ir'' '1 -,,tt t aur „ .. takenl out in to B um adtior, Bonus in .luction of ,na bor. '%. '', Cash. Annual row y on ......„ ------, A ssured. Premium. Policy. i S. £ s d. A s. d. A s. d. 1637 1292 9 139 I 6 922 13 1A42 15 6 1838 267 11 4 126.17 2 19 19 7,593 6 8 SO 1,,,_ A kit 1839 241 la 6 11 3 17 7 :7 18 8 : 543 17 9 1842 1 62 16 8 76 18 4 11 S 3 395 11 1 ----4 8 6 . , u 674 8 , 1810 1 193 12 6 93 16 814 0 10 ' 494 810 18 9 12 6 89 5 10 13 s 11 445 0 0 ' 1841 184 3 115 10 1 0 55 10 10 8 1 10 346 2 3 1844 ' 18,1 77 19 23815 10 5 911 296 13 4 f it , - 5 66 15 0 44 10 0 410 1 247 4 5 _ ao .. l illtemt4 elleratl DEFERRED ANNUITIES. ... t„ ~ on of the same principles, the Society "Ns ti; the Pllblie tit, o n a , a plan of Deferred Annuities far more adva n. is enabled nta to . gair liti on of any hitherto offered, whereby an individual, by the co k:, eith er : very 811'141 annual, monthly or weekly saving, (e a ,,l ° Riot; e°nlfortable provision for hfmself in advanced age, ,OF, may se hprr, ; whi i : a t !arge sum of money, or a policy to his family at h is ;C am brfeitiar479-011218 Of all or r 'N'in t C Y gng to the purchaser, at any time, the power previous payments, it removes all risk 110 Ale resource inability to continue premiums, besides affording t hir ''l t he -Pit°lllriee during sickness and want of employment ; and 1 11 1 Of hi, __e laser die before arriving at the stipulated period, to o blo folieJTYlllents will be returned to his representatives. _ . n. th t , Whie"°,g Table is a specimen of the great and varied ad% A NII this le Judicious application of a small saving can secure ...„..,....„....ociety. 11 , N. -reed b.. attaining the age of 21. ( 2 : 41 . Annual Premium of I• TE , - ; - F— rs 4414 tilty Cash. I Policy. 11. PREMIUMS To secure on attain- AnnuityXlo 10 0 ing the age Cash .. 82 10 0 of 65, the Policy.. 97 8 6 option of 47 fi " 15' 'a is II .3 Payable Payable Payable .0 Anon- in one for Die g ally. sum. ( parity. ix, is. g . 394 0 221 1 0 0 115 g 0 ml.. . 4 al £ s. d 4GG 0 0 20 261 0 0 30 1.36 6 0 40 ------, medi er go N ' l g the al Th B £7Bs Oft ti 4 naafi tor;Zany s. s. d. I X s. d. 0 10 11 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 19 616 7 1 7 3 11 1 17 327 3 11 19 4 10 Annuities are also granted by the Society on liberal 1 be seen by the following mutual amount of a nnuity extracts from the Tables, upon every 100/. deposited : s. ' I Age 60, £9 14s. 3d, I Age 70, £l4 2s. 2d. I Report, with Tables of Rates, &c.. may be had at the of its Branches in the Country; or, on appli ca ti on, w ill post free. W. S. B. WO OL'EIOtTSE, Actuary la_ ttITISII COLLEGE OF HEALTH, Si eW. Th e the SALE o f MORISON'S ( 1 11, h ollo w i ng is a list of rAoaGdE, N L V for Cl Nl. :43 2 le lsts') PILLS, the YEGET_ABLE UNIVERSAL BIEDI. Gia, 'n London and its vicinity . .... The rygeist• office. G 5, ram (john Lofts, jun.) • .... 3,tr, Field. 13, `ctuadrant, I tegent.street.• • • • • '', .. M rs . Good. 1, Frlbrldge•street, Edgware-roan.• .. Mr' Lofts. and Han -43, ,s -r°- P l ace, Mile End-road.. •• • • c Dietricbset_t omers. 20, übford-5tr eet............ ••• • • ***** 1 nay, PTr J K e aines. 45 , •I\--vea(l, St. George's-in -the-East Mr ' E Dare. 1 33, 4 atling-street ..... .. Dirs . E. . 12, strreanataTower-street ...... ......... Mr. Baldwin. 12 8 ' % T •• •• •• •• •• •• •.. ulser. Totnsend-street, Old Kent-road... • • Mrs. F° ner. e h ausm-court-road. . . Mr. E. Griffi, perfumer. ttlhatn Green.... ‘3,,, eritford (Post- office ) Mr. - Nora , ' l,l l l hitra ...... ..... . Mr. Batten ....• :::: . : yar o ch r3 r t. LibrarY. Dinmore. r. C t. e reathart-strcet, Eas — t-road,Hoxton M r M r ; j li. Johnstone, pe S s I. : 1141111 ' •••••..•...•• . .. .. • • • • • • L fn . liter, &c. t L'eiKtartif Dolborn ————— _ • • • • • Mrs. Noriis's Library. the kit), It ttent fo r ii i . ; . Mr. Borritt, ........ ....... .......... b .. e . fo — und in every town in bookseller. ,dome ard all the principal cities throughout the wor:d. Al. ,._---7----_________ 11 ° . VED To ---- ;-7C ----- --•------___ 9 , GREAT WINCHESTER-STREET, OLD A. , , ItROAD-STREE V, ROYAL EXCHANGE. ,irt ....) ~,,. pu°,ol\T'S ORIGINAL ANTI-CORROSION 1- 1)4 rilizeti'.4T, sPecially patroolsed by the British and other Gno thi li e% a n, the bran. East India Company, the Principal Duck Co 14 , ,1,4,,_,..taz pblic bodies, /cc., Is dia Pro k. is t0,7,43', Gentry, to Manufacturers, West In particularly recommended to t )re ii.a.nd thers, 0; having been proved by the practical test of ft "V ' 4l ' aixtgheers to surpass all other paints as an out-door pre r t zt , ~ re. it insively used for the protection of wooden houses, . 'ark.; Id other out-buildings, farming implements, conservatories, tons, i tpg, gates, iron railit:e's, iron hurdles, copier, zinc, lead ; bri ck, ;tonss coal" and stucco fronts, and tiles to represent s atlng. pi Perlority of the Antl-Corrosioti to every ether paint fur out tkiiiiir by :rueDZeßarway,be easily inferred from the simple fact, that its flatAet t a 3 s mast strenuously opposed by c.,h,ur manta c h.. painters, on and colourcnen and others interested in the sale C ' lt l . l littal,rs. It is also very economical, any labourer being i Colon rt—tt,-11,te tone, light stone, drab or Portland stone, Bath ty l . at, L i t and d s ark • iti;, Tit leatl plight and dalkil" stone, light and dark oak, light and , INVn,I,L t's. pearl.; inviillate, bright and dark red, black, and 1 1 . yen, 6 f.k,.. ; blue, 1,0, ~," green, 50 5.: bright green, GOs. ; deep I lbs cam, 1. Oil and Brt.isiteer cwt. ; in casks g 29 lbs., 56 lbs , and li, Hut Orlgh ial Anti-Corrosi s. IliPi lI,TtR C. kRsa N (suee 0/1 Paint is Only to be obtained of Ail IiCIIES fl 01.-STREET, (li,r D t° 4 0 , I show bt tween 500 and GOOr° the Inventors), 9, GREAT ad-street, Royal Exchange, who tat glity, Gentry, and Cle , Who Testinioniali received from the %7 Years at tit, lir country seats. h ave used the Antl , Corrosion for )1 _A. Copy of t be Testimonials Will be sent on application. 9 Alluttic:—Alt 9r4srq are Pk tleularly r equested to be i eat direct NO. 18 032.] LONDON WEDN ESD r AI MA E" 5 , 64 11 E r . •tv 9 .4 • A" 9 JULY 10 1850. 2 SALES BY AUCTIOJN. DEREI7-IIIRE, in the p*cturesque vicinity of Chesterfield. The WHITTINGTON lIALL ESTATE, a most elesir,ltic Residerce and rich compact Domain of manly fOO Acres, ornamental Weed s and valuable Manorial Eights, with fine veins cf Coal and ironstone. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON are IL commissioned by . the High Cowl •of Chancery, under a decree in the cause " Dixon T. Pyner," with the approbation of John Elijah Blunt, Esq., a Master in the said -1 - 140111 - Eourt 'of Chan-' very, to SELL.by AUCTION, at the Mart; on XUEMAY, July 16. at Twelve, in One Lot, The above very vainana and Important FREEHOLD ESTATE, lying about two miles from the town of Chesterfield, and only ten Item ,heftleld, within easy reach of Matlock and Buxton, comprising a modern :tone Mansion, distinguished as 'Whittington Hall, de lightfully situate, with south and east aspects, upon an elevated and finely-wooded portion Of the domain, in a rich park-like paddock, with excellent gardens, stabling, &c., surrounded by several capital farms, chiefly grazing and' dairy land, with suitable homesteads, let to respectable tenants ; alo valuable manorial rights and orna mentil plantations. The Estate offers, is addition to a most coin fortal,le and c. omplete residence for a moderate establishment, pecu liar inducctncnts to the capitalist, not merely as to the superior quality of the land, but as poqsessitig an incalculabla source of im provement, and certain profit in the ascertained existence of coal and ironstone to an almost inexhaustible extent, with the advan tages t.f a navigation, v harf, and railroad adjoining the property. It is a good spor:ing country, with hounds and angling in the neigh bourhood. . _ _ The, Estate may be viewed, and printed particulars, with a plan, may be had, gratis, at the said Master's Chambers, Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane ; of Messrs. Smith and Alliston, solicitors, 4, Warnford-court, Throgmotton-street ; of Messrs. Pemberton, Crawley, and Gardener, solicitors. Whitehall-place; Mr. John Taylor, .solieltor, 2, Castle-street, Holborn ; of Mr. M. Walker, soli citor, Sun Chambers, Threadneedle-street; and at Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son's offices, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. SCOTLAND. The extensive and important DOMAIN of ROSEHAUCH and the BUDDIES, all adjoininz, in the Parishes of AVOCII, KNOCKBAIN, and RO3EMARKIE, and County of Ross, with its excellent and commodious Mansion, Advowson, and Manorial Rights, within 10 Miles of Inverness (the capital of the Highlands), commanding a grand View of the Moray Firth, and of portions of the Counties of Inverness, Nairn, Moray, and Banff, near Fort George, and the towns of Fortrose and Dingwall, with Steam Communication to Aberdeen, Edinburgh, &c., and now only 23 boors' journey by land from London. AfESSItS. DANIEL SMITH and SON are z_ commissioned by the proprietor, Sir James John Randol Mackenzie, Bart., to announce that the altove very floe and influen tial TERRITORIAL FREEHOLD PROPERTY, embracing upwards of 7,000 acres (or eleven square miles) of highly-cultivated or im proveable Land, interspersed with thriving A oods and Plantations, will (unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty) be SUBMIT TE 0 to PUBLIC COMPETITION in the Autumn. The mansion, which is completely furnished, is of modern erec tion, and is suited in all respects for the immediate occupation of a large and fltsz-rate establishment, with capital offices, stabling, walled gr.rdens, Itlghly dressed and varied t.leasure grounds, hot houses, and ccnservaturies, on a commanding but delightfully shel tered elevation, with splendid marine and bland scenery, and em bracing the site of the Old Minor House, with a fine and bold extent of shore and beach, with south rind east aspects. The domain sur rounds the residence, and is rich:y varied with hill and dale, consisting of park-like piddocks, thriving plantations well-stocked with game, and numerous farms, mills, &c., let on improv ing leases, at rents which are most punctually psid half yearly, and are so moderate as to hold out the certainty of a considerable increase of income on the termination of the present leases, as we'l as many undeveloeed sources of a tage variety o of soil, more extensive and permanent improvements. They embrace car rying out and with valuable stone ; and having the great advan finea4lne opining to the sea, a ith a good anchorage for a yacht, the ground, these estates possess every facility for car ai,le and most saferailway hand _3e most profitable as well as pleasurable objects for en hancing their value ; and the command of navigation and the gra- Rosemarkle, and gra dual approach of Fortrose, are all in thneekbain y communication render them a very desir c.oinvestment. The parish churches of Avcch, of the parish of Avoch ,as well as the Episcopal chapel of close vicinity. The advowson or patronage when completed, • Particulars and plans , will be disposed of with these estates. Messrs. Cameron and 31 . a Mackenzie, Esq., w . may be had ( f William Martin t harlotte-square, Edinburgh; of er whom d So a l n o . New Palace-yard, W e stmin s ter ; and of Messrs. Daniel S m i t h anyand be for the p urc h ase of the estate by private Son, Land Agents, in Waterloo applications ma be made for i p u l a r t e l e , e , r Pal; in f l o - r m m a a l t i io i t cf , treaty. STOKE COURT Auction Mart BUCKS. ESSRS. DANIEL sh/I TH . Bartholomew and SON will (unless .7VI submit to AUCTIOY, at the thin a lare, on TOMMY, the Gth day of August, at Twelve pre viously di(posed of by privlce treaty), in one or two The above most desirable FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, situated in the well-known dry and healthy parish of Ftoke po: , * very short drive northward of the great railway statitn'sttw and of Windsor, Tap low, and Eton. The mansion, recently erected "gh ' In a secluded, shelter( (1, but elevated spot , fcrnterly the rest fence Gray, the poet (et the ptriod when he composed has c(l4brated " Elezy In a Country Churchyard," and " Ode to Eton College"), Is perfect as to the arrangetnent of the rooms, and heir ele gant tasteful proportions and decorations. The domestic (Aim, stabling, and other appendages , are ve r y complete, It is built, and the grounds laid out, in the old English style, with parterre and flower garden aid conservatories; the lawn is richly adorned with various tine trees and choice American shrubs. There are exten sive walks and pleasure grounds, commanding grand and beautiful views of Windsor Castle and Eton College, and the fort st and fine adjacent country, intersected by the Thames. The demesne lands, encireing the house, comprise 150 acres, with which may be unrchased a compact and complete Farm, with an old manor-house, and all requi.ite buildings, and a consider able extent of woodland adjoining, affording b autiful walks and rides, altogether about 400 acres in a ring fence, well stocked with game ; the whale forming one of the most compact, healthy, and desirable residences in this high!y- avonred neigh' ourhood, combining the most perfect retirement with the advantage of being in the immediate vicinity of Windsor and Eton. The house is completely and elegantly furnished, and the estate may be bought as it stands (with some few exceptions), and with imme diate possession. - _ _ . It can only be viewed by cards of admission, which, with full par. ticulars, may be had of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, Land Agents, in Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall ; or of Messrs. lianrott and t3on, solicitars, Queen-Kw% Bloom Ow. SALES BY AUCTION. HANTS. HARWELL HALL, one of the distinguished and most desirable seats of the county (poSsessing considerable historical interest), in the fine healthy and sporting district between Winchester and • Bishop's Waltham, and only four miles from the Bishopstoke Station Also-a smaller Residence, known as Harwell Lodge. ESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and I N submit to PUBLIC, SALE, at th ESDAT, Au: ust G, at Twelve, in three o; four lots (un • *!". ". ' • le °MT shall he previously made by fiTivate treaty, an bo en tertAinid for the entire w..perty, or for the house and_aArtion of the latffis). The above most desirable ESTATE, comprising a capital and harrtsome mansion, erected "on the kite of the old hall of " Mere welie" (of which some curious relics have Leen preserved in the new house), with the demesne lan I and vaNable farms. It is in the OW English or Tudor style, and contains lofty rooms and halts of nohla dimensions. It presents a handsome elevation, and the east fr cperAing to an expansive lawn and grass terrace,. extendln some wooded grounds of a primitive wild character, and affori ' delightful seclusion. It was herkwilen th o oppoperty of her fami that Ilenry wended .I'rE Teyrit ; ant it was •alse vi site t by Charles 11. morer.4lii i r once. The house is in perfect repair, and the in.teligai admirably ar,a4g, The domestic offices are very cemirte," and there are wale gardens and orchards, and ample stabling and other outbuildings ki.r a good establishment ;—but, compar.,:t with the influential clillkacter and superior accommodation of the roans on, it is a place of small expense. The lihole'broperty embraCes abotit 837.,ures, all in high order, with suitable farmhouses and homesteads, and art extensive right :over the adjoining downs ; but the tenure being chiefly leasehold under Corpus Christi College, or copyhold, the mediate purchase money, compared with the extent, will be an easy investment. It is iffithe picturesque parish of Owlesbury, within Mx miles of Wlnellester, Within easy reach of three packs of hounds, and is well stocked with game. . 'artic ilars s with plans spay be obtained on application to MeBsrs. Clowes, Wedlake, aid Selwyn, solicitors, 10, king's Bench-walk, Tipple; audit& Meirirs. Daniel Smith and Son, Land Agents, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall. THAMES DiTT6 - O.N HOUSE, in perfect repair, with its singularly beautiful Grounds, elevated upon the bank of the Thames, cam .' manilng as uninterrupted view over Hampton Court Park. A ESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will off,r for SALE, at the Auction Mart, on FRIDAY, Ju'y 26, at Twelve, vftith possession, by order of the Noble Proprietor (u less an acceptable offer shall be previously made by Private Treaty), The above very eledant and spacious 'FREEHOLD 1-jiver-side VILLA, one of the most delightfully situate and admired retreats on the banks of the Thames, between Kingston, Esher, and Hampton Court, a,d only half an hour's ride from town. The Mansion stanr's in the centre of very beautiful and richly-timbered grounds of about twelve acres, elevated considerably above the river, in full command of Hampton Court Park and Palace, without a single obnoxious fea ture ; it is embellished with conservatories, with broad terrace in fi ont, flower-gardens and lawns, and a great extent of gravelled and secluded turfed walks, capital walled garden, hot-houses, good stables and entrance-lodge, boat-house, &c. Also divided from the house and grounds by the road to Ditton, a valuable Clue of Pasture Laed, with an in•p:•rtant frontage upon the Esher road. The whole property has been recently put into the most complete repair. The e.tate may be viewed with tickets, and particulars had of Messrs. Crosse, solicitors, 3, llatton-court, Threadneedle-street ; and of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, Land Agents, is Waterloo Place, The IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATE of CAMERTON COURT, in a nictunsque part of Somersetshire, only seven miles from Bath, comprising an elegant modern Mansion, replete with every suitable appendage, and in the most perfect keeping and , delightful order, surrounded by a beautiful, dry, healthy Park, richly varied with plantations and w odlands. A lso, the Manors, and the most desirable Perpetual Advowson of the Living (with the prospect of very early posses sion) ; and several well-conditioned Farms, and a very valuable Colliery, on leave. The whole of the annual value of upwards of 3,000/., exclusive of the delightful and complete residence. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will SUBMIT to PUBLIC COMPETITION in AuGusT next (un less previously disposed of by Private Contract), The above remarkably beautiful and impol taut FREEHOLD PRO! ERTY, an estate of peculiar attractions, and in unusually de lightful orth r. • The capital mansion, erected only a few years since, upon a most admirable and comfortable plan, Is embellished with an elegant conservatory and portico, opening to a fine terrace and rich parterre, on a beautiful and gently elevated spot, sheltered from the north and east, about a mile within the park from the turnpike-road, which bounds one side of the estate, the carriage drive from the Bath entrance lodge winding through luxuriantly-wooded brows and shrub heri s. The beautiful little church forms a striking object from the house, and is encircled in tile pleasure grounds with its excel lent, recently erected, and most convenient rectory house. The gardens, handsome stabling, and out•offlees, are all new, and of a very su2erior description as to comfort and convenience. the park is rich n roil, with an undulating surface and varied tim tin'', and the plantations and woodlands in the most thriving state. The home farm is in hand, and the rest well tenanted, at low rents, and the several farm homes and homesteads in good repair. The manor is nearly co-extensive with the parish, and is well stocked with game. t he Colliery Ts in the vale, not visible from the house — a hilly portion of the park and demesne intervening. It .is on lease, and has produced a net income (in the shape of royalty), on an average of many years past, of about 1,7001. or 1,8001. per annum, punctually paid half-yearly. The coal is of the best quality, and is turned from the pit into the barges, the canal passing close to its mouth or :hafts ; forming altogether a most complete and valuable pr party, combining all that can be desired in r gentleman's resi dence with a most safe and improving investment for capital, parti cularly looking to its close vicinity to Bath, and that it is only four hours' journey from London. Particulars, with plans, are preparing, and may be had when the •;ay of sale is fixed; and, in the interim, every information may ba obtained of }: devin Level!, Esq., solicitor, Wells; and of Messrs, Daniel Smith and Son, Land Agents, in . Waterloo place, Pall mall, London, who are fully authorised to dispose of the Estate by private treaty. FREEHOLD AND CUSTOMARY ESTATE.—GRAKMERE IN THE COUNTY OF WESTMORELAND. TO he peremptorily SOLD, pursuant to a DE CREE of the Mail COURT of CH ANCEItY, made in a cause of ORRELL v. COPPOCK, with the approbation of Ilicrwto TORIN KINDESSLET, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Salutation Hotel, Amblestle. In the county of West:noro'And, en FittraT, the 26th day of July, IMO. at Six o'clock, A Spacious, Well-arranged, and Picturesque VILLA, called " The Cottage," with the Gardens, Plantations, and Land thercunto ad joining, containing thirteen rcres, statute measure, or thcrea!,outs, situate at the foot of Silver Howe, and abutting upon the Lake of Grasmere, in the county of Westmo; eland. 'tie proper y is partly Freeholl and partly Customary Freehold of Inheritance, and may be viewed on application at the Sa'utation Hotel, Atnb'eside. Printed particulars and ronditions of sale may be hal in London at the said Master's Chambers, Sontliampton-buildings, Chancery lane ; and of Mr. John Elliot Fox, solicitor, No. 40, Finsbury-circus ; of Mr. James Coppock, No. 40, Parliament-street and of Messrs. Gr,gory, Faulkner, and Co., Bedford-row ; and in the country of Messrs. Worthington, Earle, and Berry, solicitors, Manchester; and of Messrs. Coppock and' Oldham, solicitors, Stockport ; and at the place of sale J. E. FOX, 40, Finsbury-circus, Plaintiff's Solicitor. Just published, in Bvo., with Plates, price 58. cloth, ON EXCISION of the ENLARGED TONSIL, and its consequences in cases of Deafness ; with Remarks on Diseases of the Throat. By WILLIAM HARVEY, Surgeon to the Royal Dispensary for Diseases of the Ear. London : Henry Renshaw, 356, Strand. PURE WATE R.-GUTTA PERCHA SHEETING may now be had for the Lining of Water Cisterns, in lengths of eighty feet by three feet wide. GUTTA PERCHA TUBING. Amongst the peculiar properties possessed by this Tubing which render it an article of great value not only to manufacturers, but to the public generally, are the following : Lightness, combined with remarkable strength (a %-in. tube having resisted a pressure of 337 lbs. on the square inch). Non-affection by the carbonic, acetic, hydrofluoric, or nutriatic acids, or by the most caustic alkalies This remarkable property renders Gutta Percha so valuable for the conveyance of water, lining of cisterns, Ssc., being free from the deleterious effects to health re sulting from the use of lead for those purposes. Peculiar power of resisting frost. Readiness by which it can be connected (by means of the Gutta Percha Union Joints) with the water-tap, or pump, and used for watering gardens, washing windows, carriages, &c. Great lengths in which it can be made (50 to 500 feet) without a joint. Ease with which the requisite joints can be made. Facility with which it can be cut open, and again repaired, in case stoppage. Extraordinary power of conducting sound. APPLICATIONS OF GUTTA PERCHA TUBING. The conveyance of Water, Oil, For Watering Gardens. Streets, Acids, Gas, and other Cheml-1 Washing Windows, &c.. cats, Liquid Manures, &c. Ventil at to , of Mines, &c. Drain not Soil Pipes. Ship Pumps, &c. Suction Pipes for Fire Engines. Ear and Mouth Trumpets. Pump Barrels and Feeding Pipes. Speaking Tubes in lieu of Bells, Syphons. I &c. The GUTTA PERCHA COMPANY PATENTEES, 18, Wharf road, City-road, London. THE MECHIAN DRESSING-CASE, the most portable ever invented, being only the size of a pocket b3ok. containing one pair of Mechi's ivory-handled peculiar steel razors, his magic strop, comb, and badger hair shaving-brush, price only 255.; the same with hair-brush and soap-dish, 355. To military men, and as a steam-boat or travelling companion, this invention is an invalu able acquisition. An immense variety of other dressing cases, both for ladles and gentlemen, either in fancy woods or leather, at all prices, to suit either the economical or luxurious. An exiensive stock of writing-deAs, writing-eases, work boxes, and bagatelle tables, razor-strops, table cutlery, superb papier mache articles, &c. Manufactory, 4, Leadenhall-street, Four Doors from Cornhill. ARGYLL SUBSCRIPTION ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. James's. Musical Director and Conductor, M. LAURENT, jun. This ACADEMY, for Tuition and Practice of Dancing , is NOW OPEN for the SUMMER SEASON. Teaching by Professors, Daily. For Terms of Private Tuition apply at • the office.—Teems for Evening Practice:—Six months, 51. 55.; one month, 1/. ls.; one evening, Is. The Subscribers are respectfully informed that the doors will open at Half-past Eight, Dancing to corn nence at Nine o'clock, and the Band wilt net leave the Orchestra till Half-prvt Eleven. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. During this week the ALPINE SINGERS from Styria will perform several of their National Melodies, daily at Four, and in the Evenings at Half. past Elght.—Lecture by J. U. Pepper, Esq., on the apparent Contradictions of Chemistry,dally at a Quarter-p st three and every Evening at Eight. —Lecture b y Dr. Bachhoffner on Voltaic' Electricity, daily at Two, and every evening at a Quarter-past Ninc.—New Series of Dissolving Views illustrating some of the Won ders of Nature ; also a Series, exhibiting Scenes in the Arctic Regions and Ceylon.—Diver and Diving-bell, gvc., &c. Admission, Is.—Schools, Half-price. DR. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho• 147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or direct from the author, price One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, Recreation, and rational Use of Time." C ONTENTS: —EarIy Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex cursions about the Environs of Lon don—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, Forests, Fields, High-roadi, and ot her pleasant places—Country Trips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evening,, at Liome —Music—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Ai r , Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vole , Vol I. A VISIT TO THE LAKES;:SKETCH:OF EDINBURGH, icc. Vol. 11. THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, &A. 111. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID. "That three score years and ten our course may run." A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of net vout,y-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the yonng, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em bittwrs old age, with tables and rules for the diet and physical regtr baton, of every-day life. Iv. THE PASSIONS. " What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." SUBJECT lirecpigriTt; from infancy to old age. The advent of passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casualties of licentiousness and dissipation, with illustrations, graphic, narrative, and remediaUve. Advocacy of early marriages. V. TILE MARRIAGE STATE. " To be or not to be, that is the question." rROGIAMME:—Lava and obligations of nature, society, and re gmarriage, to be observed b y e i ther sex. Time and Icihol regardinge,nboth sides, as to age, temperament, complexion, and figure, to secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearirg them. Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. C as es, Src. By R. J. CULVERIVELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. :1824). Twenty-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these matters. Reception hours Jaily till AM E vetting'. seven till nine. 10 Argyll-placo, 31 OURNING.- COURT, FAMILY, AND , COMPLIMENTARY. The Propri&or.of the LONDON GENERAL MOURNING WARE HOUSE Hess respectfully to remind families wboSe bereavements compel them to - adopt Mournihig Attire, that every article of the very best description requisite fur a complete outfit of mourning may be hail at this establahment at a moment's notice. Esti mates for servants' mourning, afforuing a- great saving to fain!• lies, are furnished ; whilst the habitual attendance of experien...ed assistants (inc'.uding drct•sraakers an I miliiters) enables them to suggest or supply every necessary for the occasiors. and salmi to any grade cr condition of the- community. lValows' alai family rrfourn:ng is always kept made up ; and a note descriptive of the mourning required will insure its being sent forthwith, either in town cr into the coo try, and on the mot reasonable terms. W. C. ,JAY, Proprietor, 251, Regent-street. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. IPSWICH, Jut 9. We must again report a short supply of wheat at market to-day, and whilst we remark no activity to purchase was manifested, it realized fully 2s per qr. advance. We now have copious eiowers of rain, which were greatly needed for the barley crop. PER QUARTER.! PER QUARTER. Wheat, red ... 43s to 440 3 eas 0 's to fOs Div°, white Barley, malting ... 033 to 00sj Rye Ditto, grinding ... ON to 1 001 alt ...... .... Beans 283 to 29;1Flour, per sack ... 00s to 00s . . AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING JULY 6, 1850. Wheat .. ...... ..... 1,178 quarters, at 41s 7d Barley •,, —s Od Bean5... Peas ..... ... . 10 „ 28s 64 HULL, JULY 9. Messrs. Taylor and Bright's Circular states : —The weather dur'ng the past week has, on the whole, been cold and ungenial ; a good deal of rain ha fallen, accompanied by high winds, and in some instances hail. Reports are pretty general that the better crops of wheat are partially knocked down, and the present stage being a critical one, some anxiety is felt by - the trade, who are induced to augment their stocks ; and finding less choice of samples than expected, are obliged to give more money. Our imports continue very moderate for the time of the year,'and as regards wheat do not for the most part consist of the class chiefly in demand—itrong fresh red for mixing. At this day's market our farmers were much ex cited, and asking very irregular prices, under the agreeable influence to them of yesterday's Mark-lane reports—say 3s to 4s per quarter advance, but settled down to taking 43s to 45s per quarter for 631 b qualities, which may be regarded as an written ls to 2s dearer for all descripti ons , an d a t this improve ment holders were not unwilling sell ers . A goo d demand for advance of about 2 s per quarter. Foreign wheat may be grinding barley and the market a full shilling dearer during the week. Beans support their value if in good condition. Peas inquired for, and but few in stock. Oats 6d per quarter dearer. The linseed market very firm. and some advance obtainable. Cakes are decidedly dearer, and some business is done at our quotations for present, and up to 71 103 is paid for forward delivery anti favourite months. Not much choice of foreign, and good so sell. Raps cakes arrive sparingly, and meet good sale at 755. The bulk o f t h e b ones now com i ng t o hand go to the yard for another season . The following are the present prices of grain:— 5.. 8. 1 S. 8. Wheat, English, red 43 to 4 5,Peas, white and gel. 24 26 Do. white ...... Dantzic and Ko- Linseed, Black Sea 42 44 nigsberg 42 46 Do. Petersburgh ... 38 42 Pomeranian and Do. Riga& Archngl. 38 —4O Hamburgh . 4O —42 Do. Konigsberg .... 34 —3B Danish, Holstein, & I Per ton. Friesland......... 34 88, Lins. cakes, Hull 6/ 17s 6d to 71 Russian and Odessa 32 —401 Do. fine foreign Oats, English Do. Danish.— Do. Friesland l5 18, Rape cake5...753 04 to 773 64 Do. Russ. & Odessa 15 17iTares, English .003 00$ Barley,malting 2O 23; Do. foreign 20s —26 s Do. grinding........ 19 20'Guano 6l to 101 Os Beans Do. foreign ..... 2 2 —24 Rye meal ... 5/ lOs Coax, JULY B . — hour —First 12s 64 to 13s; extra 14s; seconds, 12s Od to 12. 6cl ; households 9s to 11 1 : thirds, 7s to 8, per cwt. Oatmeal les 6d to 00s,• Indian meal 7s Od to 7a 6d; wheat meal. lOs to lOs 6 !per cwt. Indian corn 1304 to 140 s per ton Bran 3/ 10s0d to 3'lss per ton. Hay—Farmers 20s to 28s; average 00s; dealers 4is to 48$ Od; average 00s per ton. Straw—Farmers 12s Od to 25s Od; average 183; dealers 30s Od to 00s Od; average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d to 6ltd; household loaf 5d to 54d per 41b. Fresh butter, 7d to 84 per lb. Eggs-4s 24 to 4s 44 per hundred. Coals— Newport 14s; Lydney 15s ; Landore 14s ; Best Neath Culm 133 per ton. Tallow 38s 6d to 00s per ewt, Whisky, 25 0. p., 5s 6d per imperial gallon. M ea t —Beef 4d to 40 ; mutton 5d to 6d; veal 4d to 5d ; pork 3/d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausages 54 per lb. Hops 61 lOs to 81 lOs per cwt. Bangor slates 3/ 2. 6d to 315 s per ton. Bark—Barbary 715 s to 815 s; Valonia 141 to 01, French ' Fish Scotch herrings 13s to 143 ;red Hemp 33/ to 001 per ton. 715 s ; Spanish 91 per ton. Fleece Wool 10s to 12s per stone. ditto 15s to 20s per barrel; Newfoundland 9. Os to 101 ser ton. Timber—Memel,firstquality , 18 s , Hides—Market 143 to 20s• second quality, 16s per 100. 1 - , salted 15s to 21s per cwt ; calf skins i2d to 2id per lb. Potatoes, white 10d to 124 ~ • Minions 14d to 184; 85s per ton; deals, . Guano— Peruvian, 11/ 10s; Ichaboe, 9/ per ton ; Tar—Archangel. 19s per barrel. LIEUT. GALE'S LATE ASCENT. 0:d K,nt.road, July 9, 1850. D ar Sir,—Lieutenant Gale wade his ascent in ac cordance with previous aEnounce ment, from the Swiss bardens, Shoreham, at seven o'c lock on Monda y even ing, and t.)ok a southerly direction across the Channel, the wind at the time of the ascent being very moderate. About nine o'clock Licutemoit Gale was seen by the master of a Brighton pleasute•boat, who had put out expressly to follow the ncronsut, mating rapidly for th.. French cosst. Since the above period la , utenant Gale has not been heard of, nor up to the period of my leav ing Brighton this morning by the two v'clock mail train harl any intelligence bEeu received of his descent on the Contincnt.—l am, &c., JAMES GOULSTON. LATEST INTELLIGENCE, JULY 10,. D WO O'CLOCK.— Information ha s been ree , ired that L ieutenant Gule bas effected a descent in the neighbourhood of Dieppe. To T. B. Simpson, Cremorne Gardens. Louisa iomohn:elys from se _ been it, custody some l 3 e time, aucl a charged i ,N v ci venal persons under the preten ce of p rocuring the necessar y documents and papers ent itlin g them to property, which she alleged was bequeath ed b y deceased relatives, princi isthS o k b i t t a t ini w n who pally in the colonies, was yesterday committed for trial by Mr. A'Beckett. Duncan, the benT(le4 Chartist poet, for assaulting the policeman who removed him from the me , .ting held on Monday at the London Tavern, to petition Parliament to rescind the - new Post-office regulations, the proceedings of which he had interrupted, was bound over in two sureties of 104 each to keep the peace for three months. - , FLTINEIZAL SIR ROBERT PEEL. Yesterday afternoon the mortal remains of Sir Robert Peel were de posited in their last lung resting place. The honours of a public funeral, and of having one's ashes mingled w ith those of the might% dead in Westminster Abbey, have long been regereled ay appropriate tributes to deported genius and pa triotism They forma d the glorious alternative antici pated by Nelson when about to tight one of his most memorable battles. • The country has, heretofore; almost claimed for herself the privilege of interring those children who have served her best, and of whom she feels most proud. Toe f.iende of Sir Robert Peel, however, at his own express desire, de clined this honour. Nor, when the account of his funeral has been read to its close, do we think the wisdom or propriety of the course thus taken by him will be questioned. Grief can only be made imposing by its sincerity, and humility is the most becoming accompaniment of death. The unostentatious obsequies of a country gentleman gathered to his fathers amidst the regret and lamen tation of his friends, neighbours, and dependents, were all that Sir Robert Peel desired, and his wish has been sacredly complied with. In the quiet parish church of Drayton Bassett, where his father and mother were buried before him, the remains of the great statesman have been deposited. He has been followed to the tomb by a few chosen friends, whose names and reputation give to the ceremonial of his interment somewhat of a public character, but the mournful preparations and the funeral pomp did not exeeed those limits appropriate to the deceased in his private station, and in the proceedings there was no splendid pageantry of woe; everything was plain and simple, befitting the obsequies of a large landed proprietor, but nothing more. Had a foreigner been present on the occasion, it must have struck him as singular to see a great statesman consigned to the dust by the members of his family and a dozen private friends, with no more magnifi cent array of company on the occasion than what Tam worth and the rural districts around it could supply. The sorrowing crowd of simple minded rustics who yesterday lined the avenues along which the funeral procession passed furnished, indeed, one of the more remarkable features of the proceed ings. There they were assembled to see the great man who had lived among them for so many years carried out to his long home. Men, women, and children, all decently clad, though many of them in very homely attire, flocked towards the park several hours before the time appointed for the funeral had arrived. They came for the most part on foot, and from every point of the compass. A large proportion of them wore mourning, and their bearing and be haviour was exceedingly decorous and suitable to the occasion. A body of the county police were present to keep the main approach to the mansion clear for the procession, so the people as they collected ar ranged themselves on either side of the avenue, within the light iron railings which separate it from the park. At intervals the melancholy sound of the funeral bell from Tamworth Church fell upon the ear; and, as if nature sympathised with the occasion, the sky became overcast with sombre clouds, and gusts of wind swept mournfully through the trees. The Manor- house, which is an extensive pile, surmounted by towers, and possessing considerable claims to the architectural beauty, had all the appearance of a house of sorrow. The win dows were all closed against the light, and at the main entrance, which is situated within a sort of court-yard formed by the projection of the picture gallery, were stationed, on either side of the door way, two mutes, who received the visitors as they alighted. In an apartment adjoining the entrance, and called the Oak Parlour, lay the coffin, covered with crimson velvet, and bearing a plain inscription of the name and age of the deceased. The hour fixed fir the interment drew near, and the clock in the main tower pointed to one o'clock, when rain began to fall, at first in a slight drizzle, but soon after very heavily. Few of the spectators had prepared themselves fir such a contingency, but they stood it out bravely nevertheless, obviously determined that the weather should nut prevent them from witnessing the sad spectacle which they had come to see, or debar them from manifesting their-simple-hearted and un affected sympathy with the family of the deceased. Thus they waited for nearly an hour, the rain de scending in torrents all the time, while the under taker's men clustered in greater numbers around the entrance of the mansion, and the mourning coaches, with their funeral appendages, were brought slowly forward to receive their appointed inmates. Shortly after two o'clock the sky began to clear, and with as little delay as possible the funeral procession was formed. The following programme gives the order in which it was arranged, and from the details thus furnished it will be seen how simple and unostenta tious wes the ceremonial by which the body of Sir Robert Peel was conveyed from the family mansion to the grave : ORDER OF PROCESSION. Mr. Mark Coke, -- Mr. Mathews (Steward), on horseback. on horseback. Principal Tenants two and two, on horseback. Mr. Hare, on foot. Mr. Twells, on foot. 1. Mourning Coach Page on foot. containing the Attendant. Bishop of Gibraltar. 2. Mourning Coach Attendant containing the incutnhents of Attendant. Tamworth, Drayton, Nuneaton, Fazeley. 3. Mourning Coach drawn by two horses, Page containing Attendant. Sir Betj imin Brodie, Mr. Hodgson. 4. Mourning Coach. Four Pall- Bearers. 5. Mourning Coach. Attendant. Four Pall-Bearers. Attendant. Mute on horseback. Mate on horseback. Page. Man with Page. Mute on horseback. plumes. Mute on horseback Five Under- HEARSE Five Under Bearers. drawn by four horses. Bearers. Mr. West, on foot. Mr. Adams, on foot. 6. Mourning Coach and Four. Sir Robert Peel, Bart., Page on foot. Frederick Peel, E M.P. Page on foot. Captain William Peel, R.N. 7. Mourning Coach and Four. Arthur Peel, Esq., Page on foot. Captain John Peel, Scotch Page en foot. Fusilier Guards. Lord Villiers. 8. Mourning Coach and Four. The Very Rev. the Dean of Worcester. Page on foot. Colonel Pcel, M.P. Page on foot. Attendant. Attendant. Attendant. Attendant Lawrence Peel, Esq. 9. Mourning Coach and Four. The Right Hen. G. R. Dawson. The Very Rev. the Dean of York. Page. Sir John Floyd. Page. Captain Peel, 6th Enniskillen Dragoons, Son of the Right Hon. William Yates Peel. 10. Mourning Coach and Four. Captain Edward Peel, 10th Hussars, Son of Edmund Peel, Esq. Robert Peel, Esq , son of the Dean of Worcester. Page. Archibald Peel, Esq., Page. Son of Colonel Peel, M.P., Captain Charles Lennox Peel, Son of Lawrence Peel, Esq. 11. Mourning Coach and Four. Robert Peel Dawson, Esq, Lord Harley, Sir Hume Campbell, General Yates. 12. Mourning Coach, containing the House Steward and Butler. The Corporation of Tamworth, in five carriages. The late Sir .R. Peel's Private Carriage. Mr. Rhoades, jun. Mr. Rhoades, sen. The tenantry and the corporation of Tamworth did not join the procession until it had made some little progress on its way. Conspicuous in the cortege was the hearse, with its waving plumes and the panels en which the heraldic bearings of the de ceased were. emblazoned. Nor did the motto, " In dustria," inscribed on the family escutcheon, fail to attract universal notice, vividly as it recalled the ca reer of the departed statesman, his unwearied appli tion to business, and his untiring activity of mi n d. As the procession passed on its way, the spec tators exhibited every mark of respect for the me , nory of the deceased, and of sympathy fur his Inc road which, leads freest the manor-house to the parish church of Drayton Bassett is a rather cir cuiteue one, but there is a short cut across the perk, of 'which a Large portion of the assemblage evaded themselves in order to witness, if possible, the close of the funeral rites, and at least to see the pro cession enter the sacred edifice. At this period of the day it again rained heavily, but the people were not to be deterred from their purpose, and long before the mournful cavalcade had reached Drteyton Bassett, several thousands had collected there. The parish church is one of those quiet old country structures built in remote and pious times, when the populaion of the rural districts being serail, the number of Sabbath-worshippers collected in the house of God was also small. Looking across 'tie park, its f-quare tower and low-pitched roof may be seen nwele.ily nestled among the trees, as if ani elematic of Christian humility. A nearer examina tipn of the church does not detract from the irnpres- Page. Page. DORSETSIIIRE, Cap FREEHOLD MANSION, called WESTBROOK HOUSE, for" many years the Residence of the late owner, Mrs. Mary Daniel, - deceased, with Pleasure-grounds and rich Pasture Land, situated in the healthy and dell,htful Village of Upway, mi iwaykekwesjj, the Count, Town of Dorchester (at which is a Statioke - Low, don and South-Western Railway) and the fashionabtering of W , ymouth. 5..7 MESSRS: DANIEL SMITH and SON hive received instructions to FFER for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, near the Bank of En; land, on TUESDAY, July 16. at Twelve at noon, according to the conditions with then bep s r.3- duced (unless an acceptable offer l.y private treaty shall be pre y .asly math), The ab.ove very des'rabla FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, with its rich compact demesne of about ten acres. The house stands on a lawn facing the south, and surrounded be the land, pleasure-grounds, ornamental gardAri, and water aboundi"g with trout. It is adapied for a family of the high , st resi.eetability, and contains a spa cious entrance-hall, with a fine polished oak staircase, capital dining, d -awing, and lireAfast-rooms, gentlem 'n's-room, nume rous princL al ar.d secondary bed-rooms and drasin . -rooms, house keeper's-room, and all the requisite domestic offices for a good establishment. The outbuildings are converiently d-tached from the mansion, and consist of a spacious double coach-house, stabling for eight horses, with harness-rooms and other necessary conve niences. 'there is a la:ge, productive, and well-stocked wailt-d-in garden, with extensive g' eenhouses and pinery, and there are a'so three cottages and gardens belonging to the property, which alto gether offers both a most desirable reside ce and saf investment, p:irtieularly for a gentleman wilting to reside within a short drive of the coast, and in a good sporting neighbourhood, and arrangements may be m :de ;or immediate possession. Orders to view ani other particulars may be obtained at the Offices of Messrs. Fyne cnd Symonds, Solicitors, Dorchester; or at v essm Smith's Offices, In Waterloo•place, Pall-mall, London. Particulars may also be had at. the Auction Mart; and at the chef Hotels at Weymouth and Southampton. The Splendid FRE7 HOLD DOMAIN i•nd MANORS of GAY HURST and STOKE GOLDING't OS, near Newport Pagnell, i.n the high road to Northampton, only about four miles from the Wolverton Station, vt ith its noble mansion, rich and finely tim bered Park and fertil t Alead.,ws, hounded for a considerab'e ex tent by a beautiful reach of the River Ouse; also the Perpetual Advowson of the United Rectories of Hayhurst and Stoke; several compact Farms, flue Woodlands thickly stored with Oak, and in tersected by handsome broad turfed Rides, altogether about 2,500 acres In a ring fence, forming one of the most desirable seats in the county, in a famous sporting neighbourhood, only two hours a: d a half's journey from town, combining also a choice and solid Landed Investment. m E , S O s n o d } S E T O I T NT I are at S iOn i ed ) A t N c U r t E n j t S t ' O I P I U T B I L I T C the Auction Mart, on FRIDAY, July 26, at Twelve (unless an accep table offer shall be previously ma 'e by private tri sty), The above distMenislied and very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, or several years past hr the occupation of Lori Carrington. It com prises a spacious and handsome stone and slated inatish 41 of the old English style of architecture, containinj rooms of no , Li dimen sions, placed on a fine, dry, bealthy elevalon, cominandinz a great extent of varied scenery, with extensive stabling, walled gardens, pleasure-greunds, d rther appendages. in the centre of a rich park, superbly timbered. and embellishe.t with ornamental sheets of water, surrounded by a compact, w 11-culti vated domain of about 2,500 acre, with several suitable farm home stead -,_all let at very moderate rents to highly respectable yearly tenants, tcgether with the manors (co-extensive with the two pa rishes), and the perpetual advowsons of the rectories of Gayhurst and Stoke Goldin; tor., with its excel:eta parsonage and glebe farm, and an extensive fishery in the river Ouse, which bounds a consi derable portion of the demesne lands, and on the backs of which is an ornament.] bath and cott age, interspersed with some beautiful woodlands full of thriving oak and other timber, and forming- admi rable prei..rves for game, together with the greater part of toe small will ge of Stoke Goldington, 'Detain; g the two neat little inn., and other premises. The situation can sear , ely be su - passed ; it is on the high road between the towns of Newport Pagnell, Olney, and N rtharripton, a perfectly agricultural and healthy residential neighbourhood, within a few miles of the regular meets of Lord Southampton's, Mr. Lowndes', and the Oakley hounds, and within reach of the Pytchley Hunt, only ten miles from Northampton, twelve miles from Bedford, and within a few miles of the Wolverton awl Bletchley stations on the North-Western Railway. Descriptive particulars, and plans, may' be obtained at their Land Agency Offices, in W,terloo.place, Pall-mall; or of Me,:srs. Delmar and Wynne, solicitors, 46, Lincoln's Inn fields. The Important EATA Eof BIiOOKSBY 11 ‘LL, a choice Hunting Seat, near Milton Mowbray, about Ten Miles from Leicester and Loughloorough, emnrating ore of the richest Domains in that pro- vcrldally fertile district, Wth a comfortable stone Mansion, on a moderate scale ; with the Manor, Fi-fiery, and Perpetual Ativow- Hatt ; a Mill and Wha: f, and several famous Farms in Brooksby anti Holiy, intersected for upwards of a mile by the river Wreak, ore , ienting an nous:sally fine Property for Investment. MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will SUB MI C to AUCTION, at the Mai. 4 , on FRIDAY, July 26, at Twelve (unless an acceptable offer shall be prevLmsly made by priva•e trea'y), The b .ve remarkably choice and meat valuable FREEHOLD E, TATE, cons rising, in a periect ring fence, about 1,150 acres of exceedingly t:t az' g (capable Pt' fatting the largest bullocks), with a range of uxuriant mead s intersected by th river, and a Site breadth of round fertile arable land, the greater part in the hands tit' first-::lass tenants, and, wills little exception, in the finest state of kultivalion. The mansion (of which possession may be had) stands upon a gentle rise, close to the beautiful little church ot flrooksV, surrounded by some exceedingly rich parklike paddocks, studded with very handsome timber, and beautiful sp ings of water. The manor of Brooltsby. with an extensive fishery, also the perpe tu.l ativowson of the rectory. with the right of next pre•ientation, are attached to the estate, ren:ering i. altogether a most complete and desirable property. From its extraordinary sound, deep rich soil, and from its being subject to comparatively trifling poor-rates (the population of Brooksby rot exceeding ten or twelve persons), and exonerated i f land-tax and tithes, it is an unusually eligible and oice estate as an investment ; and, being in the midst of several favourite hunts, and within a short ride of Leicester, with a railway station adjoining the estate, bringing it within four hours' journey of London, and connecting it with most parts of England, it is also a most attractive and desirable residential property. Th estate may be viewed by application to Mr. Simpkin, the principal tenant, anal descriptive particulars with plans may be 4 b taMed of Messrs. Delmar and Wynne, solicitors, 46, Uncoln's Inn fields ; or of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, Land Agents, in Wa terloo-place, Pall. mall. The valuable FREEIIOLD FARM of OADBY, within three or four miles of Leicester, on the high road to Ma ket Harborough ; also the Advowson. 3/IESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will 17SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on Fitinev, July 26, at Twelve (unless an acceptable offer should be previously made by Private Treaty), This capital FREEHOLD and nearly Tithe-free ESTATE, offer lag a most safe.and superior property for investment; comprising, m a ring fence, about 164 acres of fint-rate land, with good farm, homestead, &e., in the occupation of Mr. C. ,Aevenson, a highly re specta. le tenant, under a lease, at a low rent. Also, in a separate lot, the Advo,vson of the Vicarage of Oadby, of which the income is about 270/. a year. Pactieulars may be obtained at tbeir offices, In Waterloo-place, ; or of Messrs. Delmar and Wynne, solicitors, 46, Lincoln pARUPHANTON BLACK SILK, registered according to Act of Parliament, mid to be had only at the LONDON GENERAL MOURNING WAREHOUSE, Nos. 247, 243, and .251. Regent street. This silk possesses the sirongeit recommculation to• public patronage .on account of Its neatness and novelty, and being more durable than-any silk yet manufactured. It is. alike on both sacs, its colour is brilliantly 'jet and permanent, and,the price Is extremely moderate. Any per son Intriaging the Proprietor's legal privilege, according to the sth and 6th Vict., cop. c., sec. 6, wilt be liable to an z.etion at law. W. C. iTA V, Pro,.rietor, 241,249, 251, Regent-street. MANTLES for SUMMER WEAR, of Black .Glace, Ade., and Lavexdier Silks, adapted for the Car riage or Promenade. These novelties arc prepared with the accustomed good taste of the artistes who supply the London Gineral Mourning Warehouse with designs, and it is to be observed the stock is equally comple'e both of Mourning apparel and the varieties In demand by ladies not necessarily in black. Superiority in mode of execution in articles, trimmed with crape may at all times be relied on at the London General Mourning Warehouse, Nos. 247. 249, 251, Itegent-street. W. C. JAY. i'ropiloto-r. 31 I G L E L N L E A N L E R M Y O u . — R N T m h T e G y A Pa trons ßEH o o f ti t s h s e L areO N r D e p O e e N t Luny informed that the Show Rooms of this Establishment are replete with Come exquisite novelties, comprising Black, Grey, and Wtite Bonnets, Caps, Coiffures, &c. ; Canezous, Collars, Jet Ornaments, and various articles,of taste adapted for mourning wear, and also for ladies not neeessarty Id mourning. The general cha racter of the Millinery exhibited this season will, it Is confidently trusted, insure a continuance of that high patronage which has hitherto been awarded to the London Genera' Mourning Warehouse, Nos. 247, 249, n5l, Regent-street. W. C. JAY, Proprietor. CREMORNE GARDENS. POSTPONEMENT of LIEUTENANT GALE'S BALLOON .11;t:EN T. The Public is respect ally informed that the BALLOON ASCE CT announced for to-day is POSTPONED, in consequence of Lieutenant Gale having, on Monday last, In an ascent from the Swiss Gardens, at Shoreham, in Sussex, reached the coast of France. The latest hi tf of his whereabout arrived this day, stating he had effected a descent about twenty miles from Dieppe, the packet from whence sailing only on alternate days, precludes the possibility of his arrival in time to keep his engag ,- ment with the proprietors of this establishment. _ . ..... Should no accident have befallen Lieutenant Gale or the balloon, thn Ascent will take place on FRIDAY EVENING NEXT, July 12th, 1850. N.B. The JUVENILE FETE, with its manifold attractions, to compensate for this disappointment, takes place TO-DAY. THIRTY-FIRST EDITION. frustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravin7s on Steel. ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA PACITY, AND IMPEDI MENTS TO MARRIAGE. 'Sew Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2s. 6d., or by post, direct from the Establ - shment, 35 6d. in postage stamps, THE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on the infirmities and decay of the generative system, from ex ,:essive indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury, with remarks on Marriage, and the means of obviating certain die ivalifications. Illustrated by 25 Coloured Engravings. By R. and L. PERRY and CO., Consulting Surgi.ons, 19, Berners-street, Ox cord-street, London. Published by the Authors : sold by Strange, 11, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 159, Oxford-street ; :?•tarie, 23, Titchborne-street, Haymarket; and Gordon, 146, Leaden hall-street. PART f. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings. I ART IL treats of the cot:sequences resulting from excessive in dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative Incapacity. Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings. PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for their treatment. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured Eng? swings. PART IV. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated. This important part of the Work should not escape the reader's notice. PART V. is devoted to the eonsideration of marriage, and it, du ties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the whole subject critically and philosophica ll y inquired into. Tux CORDIAL BALM or SYRIACCM is exclusively employed in treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., Ils. and 335. per bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, I 1 s. and 335. per bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, is • 9d., 4s. 6 and I is. per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhcea, gleet, stricture, and chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, H. A minute detail.of the 'ease is required: age, habits, and posi tion in society. U. Packets, with advice, to be had at the F!ta hllshment only by which the fee, 1/., is saved. Meagre. Perry, Surgeons, are in r.tiendance daily at 19, Berners-street., Oxford street, London, from Eleven till Two and Five to Eight; on Sun da,. from Eleven to One 1. 0 . / ' Q • . -, -7 ' ' ':' ,l - 10 V -. . 1 ‘ . 4 ., i' . • • t' " ' *AO ----•;,..:, -,. , / „ , . . , • tsib ef i t ,42:0 ip aitir ., ... , ,,...„ .. „ c . .14, - ~,,,: ;...,._,,- . 1 ~ .., . (tut l7 .4. , ' 1 • rVi .--- .,---,4 , ( ..„ . „;A : ,--,.,.,::.:7 1 . . i . ( I , .„,t_ . , .: °ll __ . A,-I,_, ..., ~„11\bi, ~.." ,4., , ~,- - 0,,, 44 40 . 0 q k -''4 7' '' r il * / ----, ,,1, I ,:. i .: \ -•,-, ' -." 1 1: - ', Y- ° ! l it - "N • 1 - ‘e .---- 1 -- tiL, l • C -- '": V . ":c '' • h.,.- - , -... !.1..,..: 1?1 ,. :.4 ,:., ' • :- ' 7 - 2 *r7 , .. ....."-: -, t _ . '.. - 14.:if1a k ." 7 ',..,.... . , , ,e,:.`7 - ' \ '''' ' ir i ,;. c-42AmK ,-. •-• Z• :',,, (c4if, ~c - 7 , , Pj / 7 ' k44 4 - TAW/li, - il:64Ftit*,"/2,:V,%11, 4,---•-• 8 ..,., tt: / f r.. ''').''u '.. ''' ' s ''' . g ~,, lqr ; , ,;.=-: ....' • ,r• •,;:cp % 7 711 ::•f,ik,•-., • . :42,440...,,,,t , -, ...bi,,A,,,,,---( 44 : 1k11.-' 41. ft l i ' - 4 tl . 15 I) g.•!•V 6,1.14,11,: * ".•- .11' . 4, ..; . V "iiN', [PRICE SD. sion which the more distant view creates. A portion of it is very old, while other parts show signs of modern renovation ; but within and without, the whole building is a simple, small, and primitive look ing place of worship. It is surrounde i by one of those old-fashioned churchyards in which erive stows appear to have brea flung down or stink on and promiscuously, without any ref,rence to the persons beneath them. The ietsrior is a plain apartment with a slightly-arched ceiling, the materials of which, and the side watiF, are if common plaster, whitewashed at. some former perky), but now rather in need of a repetition of that operation. At the west end there is a small gallery, capable of containing twenty or thirty and in .the body of the church there is the usual are ogement of pews, only that they are made of ordinary wood, in the plaimst manner, and that there appeais to be no distinction between those set apart for the lord of the manor and those occupied by his tenants. A glance at the.modesty of everything which meets the eye satisfies one of the simple tastes of the congrega tion which here collects on the appoint-d day to en gage in acts of devotion. -There is a large window at the east end of the building, but it does not con tain a single piece of stained glass. A few plain marble slabs, bearing upon them short inscriptions, are let into the side walls, the most conspicuous of these being one which bears the following simple inscription : "In a vault beneath this church aro deposied the re mains of Sir Robert Peel, Bart., of Drayton Manor, and of Lady Peel his wife, daughter of William Yates ' EN, of Bury, Lancashire. Sir Robert was born 25th of April, 1750, and died 3d May, 1830. Lady Peel was born sth March, 1766, and died 28th December, 1803. . . " Their children have rai,ed this monument to the memory of their beloved parents as a token of gratitude." Besides the tablets on its walls there are also four escutcheons displayed there, conspicuous among which is the coat-of-arms of the Peelfamily. Yes terday the altar, the pulpit, and the pews usually oc cupied by Sir Robert's household were hung with black cloth. The family vault is entered by an aper ture within the porch. No other alteration appeared to have been made i❑ the place, which now contains all that remains to us of the great statesman of pro gress. Such is the humble resting-place for his ashes which Sir Robert Peel deliberately preferred to Westminster Abbey, with its rich Gothic mbellish ments and its splendid sepulchral associations. Shortly before threw o'clock the funeral procession arrived at the entrance of the sacred edifice in the following order : Two Mutes. The Bishop of Gibraltar. Two Clergymen. Two Clergymen. Sir Benjamin Brodie. Two Mutes. Board of Plumes. Mr. Mark Cooke. Mr. Mathews. Two Undertakers. Two Undertakers. Ls 11 ? -8 '7 4 THE COFFIN. %4. 5 -0 ce, g'S.= W4' r./) o ca co " F g a.m(tit tx, 2. a 74 • g Sir R.ree), Chief Mourner. Mr. G. Peel. Mr. F. Peel Mr. A. Peel. Mr. W. Peel. The Very llev. the Dean of Lord Villiers. / / -_/ —/ ..T.7 L 1?. royal ravy, Hi .i frurth 6.3 n, • la Fl7,yi Peel, is an officers in the ...icot.ch Fusilier Guards. his fifth son, Arthur ViTelleAey Peel, is still, we believe, at college. His eldest daughter is married to Viscount Villiers, son of the Earl of Jcrsey ; and one daughter, Eliza, remains unmarried. The mother of these child: en, as already skated, is the daughter of the late General Sir John Floyd, Bart., who was second is command at the taking of Seringapatam, and whose son, the present baronet, is a colonel, who has seen much service in the Peninsula, Waterloo, and sub sequently ; William- Yates Peel, married, in 1819, Lady Jana Eiiza Mo re, sister of th, Earl of 11Luntcashell, and since deceased ; Edmund, mt:rried in 1812 to Emily, daughter of John Svtinfhn, Eq, SA info', in Staffordshire; Elermor and Anne, who died young ; John, mimed' in 1824 another daughter of John Swinfen, ; Jonaihan, inarritd in 1824 to Lady Alicia Jane K.-rink-4, daughter of the Earl of Cassia.; ; Barrie', -married in 1824 to Robert Henley E 'en, son of Lord , now Dowver•Lady Henley; Aryl, 14-:wrerxe, rrnirried in 1822 to Lady Jane sister of the Duke of itichniond, since dt-c.•fts,.d. lest his fir; t. lady, Sir R Jbert Peel mzrried, sect,: ds, 0c:01-er 18, 1805, Ali!s Susannah Clarke, a of the rector or his parish at Bury, the late Sir William Henry Clark:, Bart. This lady d . e:l September ID, 18'24, in her seventy-second year, leaving no isinr. We insert an abstract of the will of the first Sir Rubel t Peel, not to gratify idle curiosity, but to show how great are the priy, , ?s to be gained by energy, en terprise, and intelligence, in a commercial country. After entailing Drayton-park and the other large estates in StiATordshire and Warwickshire, it proceeds to recite sums, to tl , e amount of nearly a quarter of a million, previously advanced to, or settled upon, his several children (na including 9,000/. per annum settled on his eldest son), and then bequeatbes about 600,000/. more, making the portions of his five younger sons 106,0001. each, and those of his daughters 53,0001. each. He leaves to a chapel erected by bin, at Fazeley, in Staffordshire, 1,0001. (ater wards revoked because he had endowed it with hinds), and 6,0001. to a school, established by him in the said village ; to the Infirmary and Lunatic Asy lum in Manchester, and the Lying-in-Hospital in Salford, 100/. each. The will is dated July 27, 1820. By a codicil of Feb. 11, 1825, the portions of his younger sons are increased to 135,0001.; and of the residue, which is said to have exceeded half a mil- lion, four-ninths ~sere bequeathed to the late baronet, and one-ninth to each of his five younger sons. The pt•rsonal property was - sworn at what is technically called " upper value," which means that it exceeded 900,0001., and was the first instance of the scale of duties extending to such a sum. The probate stamp was 15,000/., and the legacy duties amounted to about 10,0001. more. BURY, L ANC A S IRE,—TIIESDAY. This town, the birth-place of the late Sir Robert Pie), presented this day a more striking and serious aspect than is generally the case on Sundays even; the shops being closed and business suspended for several hours in the middle of the day. The bells rang muffled peals, and, altoother, more deep and general regret was up-, parent than has, p , rhaps, with the solitary exception of the occasion of the death of the Princess Charlotte, been ever before known. A public rat sting will be held in the Town-hull to-morrow, in compliance with a requisition to the magistrates, which received, In ore day, the signatures ( I eighty of the most respectable inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood, including the rector, the returning officer, the churchwardens, and the clergy, both Protestant and Catholic, of Bury and the neighkurhood, and men of all shades of political opinion. ---- ~' ~~ BIRMINGHAM, TUESDAY. This has bt en a day of glotm rind sadness. No tri bute of respect paid to the memory of departed worth ha.; ever been so strongly marked in Birmingham es on this day of the funeral of Sir Robert Peel. The proxi mity of the town to the last scene in the mournful his tory, and the numerous personal and politTal associa tions which existed between the d. e ,, asel baronet and the town and neighbourhood, combined to make the signs of mournirg and regret striking and universal. In many purrs of the town business wai entirely sus pended; in all quarters it was partially so. The shops were closed, the banks and other public institutions were partially so, arid tke blinds of the hotels and private dwellings were drawn. The mulll.-d bells of the different churches were tolled. The appearance was as if death hud been busy in the community, and bad swept away a member from every family. No such universal re cognition of the lo:s of a great man has ever before been made in this squarer of the country. MANCHESTER, TUESDAY. This day has been observed as a day of sorrow by I partial closing of almost every shop in the principal streets, and by the tolling of the be►ls in the Cathedral and other churches of the city and neighbourhood. Had it, not been the maiket-day, thole is no doubt there would have been a total cessation from business. The sum subxtibed towards the ertetiun if the monument to bo erected here to the memory of the laic Barontt, already amounts to upv.a , d, of 1,100/. LIVEUPOUL, TUESDAY. As a tribute to the memory of Sir Robert Pc el, most of the ',hops in the principal thoroughtates were par tially closed to-day, and at SOGLIC of the churches muffl-d Peals were rung. Oa the eifTerent public buildings the flags were hoisted half-mast high. WOLVERHAMPTON, TUESDAY 4 This being the day of the fur.eral cf the late Sir Ro bert lice!, every reyreet was paid to the memory of the dee,ased. The slops eern universally eloscd, the bells pealvd at intervals, and sad Less teemed to pervade all classes of the inhat it ti ts. BRISTOL, TUESDAY. The present being the day fixed for the funeral of Sir Robert Peel, as a tol:r•ti cf respect to the memory of the deceased Baronet, the bells of the churches ware muffled, and tolled from en early hour in the morning. Most of. the mercantile establishments aid places of business in the principal streets were closed, the flags of the :lips in the harbour were hoisted half-mast h►gh, and, gent rally speaking, the highest respect was manifested for the memory of the departvd statesman. COURT CIRCULAR. Their Royal Highnesses the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz, with the Prince their son, arrived at Cambridge House from the Continent, at ten minutes heCore five o'clock yesterday morning (attended by Mr. Edmond MiHatay), Equerry to his late Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, having travelled fioin Dover by a special train on the South Eastern Railway. The Queen and Prince Albert paid a visit of con dolence to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cam bridge yesterday morning at Carnbtidge House. The Royal Duchess iv,4s accompanied by their Royal Highnesses Prince George, the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenburgh Strelitz, and the Princess Her Majesty and the_Prince remaired three-quarters of an hour wth the Duchess of Cambridge, and then Itft, ultended by the Equerries iu Wailing (Colonel Buckley and Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. Alexander Gor don) on hors back. Il•-r Royal Liighue, , s the Duchess of Gloucester visited her Re>) at Highness the Duchess of Cambridge and their Royil Ilightiesses the Hereditary Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg Strelitz yesterday, at Cambridge House. Her Majesty and Prince Albert visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday morning at Gloucester House. His Royal Highness the Hereditary Grand Duko of Mecklenburg Strelitz visited the Queeu yesterday, at Buckingham l'Asee. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wake, Pants Alfred, the Princess Ro) al, the Princesses Alice, tieleno, and Lcuipa, took their usual walking and eon] exercise y csterda), in the garden of Buckinglietn Palace. 'l2tie Bi,hop of Norwich had an jet. rview with Sir George Grey yesterday. The Earl of Hardwicke had also an trite:view with the Right Hon. Bat ouet yester day, at 'he, Horne-offioe. Disinilehes fie•rn the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope were received yes!erday at the Colonial-office. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUEI, July 9. (Sittiugs a Guildhall, before the Lul) CBIEF BARON and 4(681 Juriep.) RICHARDS AND ANOTHER V. GLEDSTANES AND ANOTHER. Th LORD CHIEF BARON summed up the evidence in this case to the jury, and, hfier an address of three hour.' duration, eliargi,d them to consider whether at the time the ,h dare was made upon which the policy was ultimNtely t fleeted Captain Clayton bad indulged so fir iu the intemperance attributed to him in some por tiun of the evidence as to constitute a habit. If they thought he had, the verdict should be for the de fendants; if they thought not, then it should be for the plaintiffs. The jury retired, and returned into court, after the lapse (la short interval, with a verdict for the plaintiffs damages 539/. A woman who goes by the various names of Med land, Collingborn, M‘Bride, Brook, .Partridge, and Pilaw, and who is well known as a beggingletter i m poster, was yesterday remanded from the W estminst e r Police-court, on atriel;uthtrhg-eisocrfemnaNi,iroignceenAdelbaevrotuurenddetrofaolbsetapinretcehnacreasa.bie =- SKITTLE bHABPS.—Joseph Bailey and . Jo . hn Lawler were 'yesterday convicted, at the Central Crnal Court o f conspiring, kit h ot her p ersons, to cheat T homas Bland, at the g,iine of skittles. A report of a considerable pn r iion 01 the trial appeared in our impression of yesterday, hut the verdict had not been returned until after we went to press. ELECTION OF ICNIGETS FOR THE SHIRES. —AM persons entitled to vote in the election of a knight or knets of the shire for the counties of Middlesex, Surrey, Kent Berkshire, Essex, Hertfordshire, &c., in respect of any pro perty situate wholly or in part within the said counties, who tire not upon the register of voters now in force, must send in their claims to be entered on or before the 2 th inst., spe cifying Adult are such claims as to property, tenements, &C. the Any his claim lie skink tit; person but pr i e t se i r s 't not if who is upoli register n e m e ess a a y also necessary t that i h k ma ke his claim if lie (kink lit; lut it is not necessary that he ,houiii (14" - so if he has the same qualification and place of a bode 110 w, dem,rthen in the register. NO claims to the ab ove reg,stration of v,e!en , , ~r to that tor the city of London, will be received after the 2 th inst. Worcester. Mr. Lawrence Peel. Colonel Peel. The Very Rev. the Dean of The Right Hon. G. R. Daw. York. Captain Peel, son of Right Hnn. W . Y. Peel. Mr. R. Peel, son of Dean of Captain E. Peel, son of Ed- Worcestcr. round Peel. _ _ _ son. Sir J. Floyd. Captain Charles Lenox Peel. Archibald Peel, son of Colo nel Peel. The Lord Harley. Robert Peel Dawson. General Yates. Sir Hume Campbell. The Corporation of Tamworth, Two and two. Mr. Rhoades, jun. Mr. Rhoades, sen. The pall-bearers were—Sir James Graham, Lord Aberdeen, Lord Hardinge, Sir Francis Lawley, Mr. Goulburn, Mr. B. Denison, Sir George Clerk, and Mr. Hobhouse. The procession having entered the church, the coffin was placed on a stand in the aisle, and the board of plumes laid upon it. The Bishop of Gibraltar then began, in a very solemn manner, and amidst the most reverential silence, to read the funeral service of the Church. At last—the proper moment for doing so having arrived—the coffin was remaved from its stand in the centre of the aisle, and slowly lowered into the vault, and the Bishop, moving forward to the mouth of the vault, read the affecting and beautiful lan guage ofthe Church in a voice which at many points became broken with emotion. The members of Sir Robert's family, leaving their seats, gathered round the grave of their illustrious relative, and amidst many a tear, which those who shed them endeavoured in vain to check or hide, the solemn words were pro nounced, " Ashes to ashes, dust to dust." When the reading of the service was concluded the sons of the deceased advanced to the mouth of the vault, and each in his turn took a last farewell. Thus terminated the funeral of Sir Robert Peel Those who have been always accustomed to regard him in the light of a public man will attribute to general considerations the decision which induced him to prefer a quiet resting-place in the parish church of Drayton Bassett to the honours with which Parliament and the Crown were anxious to celebrate his obsequies ; but, perhaps, other motives had a share in influencing his conduct. Sir Robert was passionately fond of a country life, and withdrew to Tamworth after the fatigues of his Parliamentary services with all the keen enjoyment of youth. He not only liked the country for the pleasures it afforded, but for the business occupations which it also supplied. Tee pressure of public duties, great as it must have been, was not allowed to betray him into negligence of his private affairs, and the same industrious, investigating, and cautious spirit which he brought with him to the concerns of the nation he carried into the management of his estates. His principal property extends westward from the Manor house, which is almost on its verge, but he has left detached estates all round the neighbourhood, be sides that at Blackburn, in Lancash're. The inhe ritance which he has left to his children is a splen did one, but one which still remains to be filled up to the scale on which the purchases originally made were calculated. Wealth, however, he has not alone bequeathed to them—he has left, them his great name and reputation to uphold, and his private virtues and patriotism, if not to rival, at least to imitate. Among the personal friends of the late Sir Robert Peel present at the interment yesterday, we observed Mr. Sidney Herbert. It is almost needless to say that at Tatnworth during the entire day business was completely suspended, the shop doors and windows being closed, and the inhabitants in mourring. The banner of the Townsends waved half-mast high from the castle, and every mark of respect was exhibited by the town's people to the memory of their deceased representative. It has, we hear , bee n determined to offer the vacant seat for the borough to his heir, the third Sir Robert Peel. There is nothing yet di..finitively known as to the hulk or disposition of the deceased's personal property. which it is generally supposed will prove equal to that of his father. In reference to the first Sir Ro bert Peel, his children, and his wealth, it may not be irrelevant to add a few data. When increasing age induced the former wealthy baronet to retire from public life, at the general election in l 820,he resigned the borough of Tamworth to his eldest son. He passed the rest of hi s lif e tranqu ill y a t Drayton Manor, watching with interest the progress in life of his numerous d escen d ants; i n d ee d, so pa t r i arc h a l was his family that on th e ann i versary o f hi s seventy eighth birthday, in 1828, be presented a silver medal to each of fifty children and grand. children. To wards his necessitous neighbours and dependants he was a most generous patron-; in consequence of his munificence many of those who were in his confider,- tial employment have risen to be the proprietors of large commercial and manufacturing establishment.. In this respect his conduct ishonourably contrasted with that of Arkwright, who is said to have been meanly jealous of the prosperity of every one with whom he was connected. He died Ma} 3, 1830, leaving issue, by his first wife, six sons and five daughters. His family consisted of— Mary, married in 1816 to the Right Hon. George Robert Dawson, of Castle Dawson, in the county of Londonderry, Ireland, for many years M.P. for Derry, filled several subordinate offices under his brother's Government, and is now deputy chairman of Excize; Elizabeth, married in 1805 to the Very Rev. Wil liam Cockburn, Dean of York, and since deceased t . Robert, the late baronet, married in 1820. Ills eldest seri, the present baronet, Sir Robert Peel, now twenty-eight, has long been connected with the Swiss Embassy. His second son, Frederick, after obtain ing considerable classical em inence at Trinity Col lege, Cambridge, has lately been returned for Leo minster to Pat liamen:, where he has given fair pro filist' of future by some sensible sreches em colonial end h a nkrup`cy questions. II s third son, -Willism, having himself as a midship man in tne late disturb:owes in the Chinese waters, is now, at the aBe of five-stud-Lwenty, a captain in