The Sun.
London, England, 1852-01-20 00:00:00

SALES BY AUCTION

,i11.1.•••••1.4.1.11•11.
PORTOBELLO FARM, In the immediate Suburbs of the West Side
of London.
NOTICE of SALE, &e.mESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON are
instructed to bring this most important FREEHOLD ES-
TATE under the attention of the public. It presents, on account of
its now prominent situation and it.s var;ous and incalculably great
suburban advantages, a property of peculiarliand increasing interest.
It extends froirr near the Nottihg-hill road to the Harrow-road, by
Westbourne-grove. Parties disposed to invest capital in largo or
smaller portions of it, either In
terms for building, eating the freehold, or in long
Dn.,.
inspect
th plans and submit their proposals;
otherwise a portion on the north e will be divided into LotS, and
offered for SALE by AUCTloisr,
,resenting-v elevated and cheerful
sites for the erection of houses
Particulars may be. known on application to Messrs. R. and F.
Low, Solicitors, Temple or lupeass.
; or to Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, Land
Agents in IVaterloo-
P-ace, Pall-mall, who are fully authorised to
treat for any portion of the estate.

RE (either entire or to be _
Important NEW RIVET— divided
into Quarters) ; also a valuable PERPETUAL ANNUITY of 2.,01.,
secured on Four other Shares in the same vast and prosperous
Works.
MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will
SELL by AUCTION'
February 3, at Twelve (unless
1 at. the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY,
produce about 3,5031. per annum, offering
made by Private Treaty), in One or Four Lots •
ONE FULL SHARE of and in the 'NEW 'RIVER and its unri-
valled Waterworks and valuable appendages, each share paying Ralf-
yearly a dividend of about 9004
in a separate lot
Pet annutn ; also,
acceptable offers shall be previously
or lots, a Fixed it 'lanai Rent-charge or Annuity of 2501., most amply
secured on four other entire shares in the said important works and
property, which
safe investments for capital, With the most simple and well-esta-
Wished title, there being only 72 entire ses in this vast property.
Printed particulars may be had, fourteen days before the sale, of
Messrs. Metcalfe, Woodhonse Landd p„,„_,
"iic 11, Solicitors, Lincoln's
of Frederick Thynne, a , ,
E 8
-.• -.gent, Great George-street, West-
minster; at the Auction Mart ; or at Messrs. Daniel Smith and
Son's offices, in Wathrloo • ace, Pall-mall, Who are authorised to treat
for the entire share and •• uity, or
the same.
choice and
5.4 , to divide
Jr. A.
APPETITE ... ' I bIGESTION IMPROVED.
SAUCE Jaya nr 'Most mrquisite relish to Steaks, Chops
and all Roast Meat G . ^ ' jiall,lalune, Soup, Carries, and Salad!
Ind by its tonic and in • _orating pro. ~....
-0-..5 enables the stomach if
perfectly digest the food.
LEA and PE :1 NS'
and d u
WORCESTERSHIRE
The daily use of this aromatic e ciotui Sauce is the beat safe-
guard to health.
. -, Yere-street, Oxford-
and °florally by the principal dealers in
Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Biackwe„,
u and other Oilmen
o;cester ; also by Messrs.
patent cap of the bottle.
N.B.s guard against imitations, See that the names of " LEA
sanauSacoeltld..ebrychtahnetspr,oLporinedtoorsn :
lantrdeept,ELßoßniclNonsi
area n d
upon
Btlireeoaal
adab-nsedt street
and e ee tr r:
_ _ _

D INNEF ORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA
has been for many 'years sanctioned by the most eminent
of the medical profession, as an excellent remedy for
ACIDITILS, lIEARTBURN,
IGES lIEA
N.DAQIE, GOUT, AND
INDTIO
As a Mild Aperient, it is admirably adapted to Delicate Females
particulary during Pregnancy ; and it prevents the food of infants
from turning sour during digestion. Combined with the
ACIDULATED LEMON syßup,
it forms an Effervescing Aperient Draught, Which is
highly:agreeable
GePhreerpaaireAgd benytDs
for th
and efficacious.
INNEFe pr°lnmpaowd I
and Co., Dispensing Chemists (and
orse Bair Gloves and Belts),
172, New Bond-street, London, and sold by au respectable Chemists throughout the Empire.

. . ,
RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
FROBIE, YEOVIL, AND WEvmorrru.--The object of
this company is to complete with a double line of broad
gauge that portion of the Wilts, Somerset, and Wey-
mouth Railway which extends from Frome to Wey-
mouth, through the towns of Bruton, Castlecarey, Yeovil,
and Dorchester. The northern portion of the line,
from Frome to the Great Western Railway at Chippen-
ham, is open for traffic. The Wilts, Somerset, and
Weymouth Company have already expended 700,000 L
in the purchase of land and execution of works between
Frome
and Weymouth. This unfinished portion is
leased by the Great Western Company at a nominal rent
to the above company for a term of 25 years, the com-
pany agreeing to complete the railway to the satisfac-
tion of the Great Western Company. It is stated that
arrangements have been made with respectable con-
tractors to complete the line within 18 months after the
Act of Parliament is obtained at a sum within the pro-
posed capital of 550,0001., and for working the line
when completed at such a fixed rent as shall insure a
return of 5 per cent. per annum on the 550,000/. and
leave a surplus which,
if invested at 3 /t- per cent. per
annum, would form a sinking fund sufficient to repay
the proposed capital at the expiration of the term, when
the line is to be delivered up to the Great Western
Company,
KENDAL AND WINDERMERE.—The accounts of this
company, to be submitted to the proprietors at the half-
yearly meeting on the 31st inst., show that 202,777/. had
been received on capital account up to the 31st of De-
cember last, including 2,075/. during the half-year, and
212,378/, expended, including 5,5011. during the half-
year, leaving :a, balance against the company of 9,6011.
The revenue account for the half-year ending the 31st of
December last states that 5,977/. had been received, and
2,2481. expended, leaving a balance of 3,7291., out of
which 1,2311. is deducted for interest on debenture bonds,
and 1,054/. for interest on preference shares and banking
account, leaving it balance of 1,4441., which added to
the balanoe of reserved profits from the ooening of the
line (2,717/.) makes a total of 4,1611. The proposed
dividend at the rate of ss. per share would absorb 1,1174
and leave a balance for tho next account of 3,044/.
SOUTH-YORKSHIRE.—This company, in their finan-
cial statement to the Railway Department of the Board
of Trade and Parliament, state that the cost of con-
structing the proposed extension line into and near the
Isle of Axholmo, will be defrayed under the Act, 1847,
and 250,000/. by mortgage, by which they are authorised to raise 750,000/. by shares
Rotherham, ,and Goole A
--et, 1851, by which they were
authorised to raise 280,000/ by and 93 333/. by
• shares ,
mortgage, making a total capital of ' 1,373,333/4 and
there will remain 300,00 a:
of loan capital unexpended,
that after deducting from this latter sum all monies re-
quired for purposes authorised by any existing Acts,
wonfnhi
share
chhaalrseot
the
ceadpii underrtea lc theao
and
dSshoe
,fflooe
ol dl.,
t rs propose
to apply in constructing the lines to the Isle of Axholme
and other works, estimated by their engineer, including
pOO,OOO/. property and co
Of necessary p ntingencies, at
w
3
EASTERN UNION AND GREAT
—The official estimate for from NoRTILERN JUNCTION.
Norwich to
East DenhamDenhamis 120,000/.
the new line

_....___.—____,r_-_r-_
STATE of TRADE.
usually quiet at this period, everything
during the week show a continuance of steady occupa-
tion. At Manchester there has been rather less activity,
The accounts
but the demand keeps up to the large production which
is still going on, of the stato of trade in the provinces
At Birmingham, although business is
healthy condition. The statistics with reference to the
amount of
during-bank' deposits and the decline of
pauperism during +l,
.ue pas t
Year demonstrate in a re-
markable manner the improved condition of the general
remains in a
population. Up to the present time none of the opera-
hesin the district have joined the recent strike. In
iron trade much interest has been excited by the
discoveryortham of iron-stone of great purity in the neighbour-
hood of Northam
further signs of re
vivnal in the lace trade, and for hosiery
a full demand at advancing prices.
Tho weekly reviews front Amsterdam end Rotterdam
markets again allude to the limited amount of business.
Ind
not been the least variation of consequence,
In sugar, coffee, and the otherprincipal articles there
to the few contracts concluded. There was rather more
doing in coffee at llamburgh, but the Antwerp accounts
speak of general inactivity, owing
The letters from Rouen state that the market for
manufactures was active, and
that prices showed a fur-
ther tendency to improvenae4t. .
—____

association at "I
would
TILE ENGI/Slt
Nothing, as far us we are ""S' STRIKE.
gineers' dispute. It hag
day, of any great imporseeecinformed, occurred yester-
patched deputations to the be!, with reference to the en-
previously stated that the
employers'
rally
.of Yorkshire and e Manchester last week dis-
bringing about a universalLanglneering employers gene-
ciec.ashire, with the view of
at least, to a considerable extenBltia.._g of establishments. It
was expected that they
succeed in their object—
tional firms would on Saturda
behoved that such was not the and that many
e"sequence; but it is
addi-
intention to close their shops n 33: last give notice of an
informationf to that
aemffaectetdwSitos received yesterday at the
of two firms at Liverpool, who'
eiree:-480, inasmuch as no
have
the exception
tionally. The numbers of membersa" done so condi-
charged at Manchester, it is still 8 o f the society dis-
-750; the number in London an:lol24ld, does not exceed
few fresh men having since entered s to above 850 (a
throughout the country the entire umber
names); and
under 2,000. As this number forrnsmber is said to be
part of the members comprised in only one-sixth
apprehension appears to be entertained the society, no
of the society to afford proper sup as to the ability
thrown out of employment, inasmuchport to the men
tion of a day's pay per week by the aus the contribu-
members still in work, should it, as is :(3'sixths of the
the case, be universally adopted, will giveuPPosed will be
per week to the hands belonging to the five d stablishays' pay
which have been closed, in addition to theements
los. weekly,
or two more days' pay, provided
by the
rules of the
society—making a total of seven days,
five received by the mete in work. It is pay against
how-
ever, intended to apply all the funds thus _
alsed not,,r
after a fair allowance to members, any balance; as,
remain-
ing in hand will be applied to
the relict of non-society
mon, as well as the amount which may flow in from pub-
lic subscriptions. The amount to bow raised from the
former source must, however,, depend materially upon
the non-spread of the masters movement.
The men connected with some of the London branches
received their first week's strike allowance yesterday,
and the remaining branches will be paid to-day.
It is said that the firm of Ilibbertseand Platt, Oldham,
in whose establishment (perhaps the largest in the
world) the immediate cause
of of
i tho present strike
arose, owes the greater part its trade to a strike
which took place at Bury in 1846, in consequenee of
which a large amount of business was removed to
Messrs. Hibbert and Platt's, which they have since re-
tained. Tho strike alluded to cost the trade about
14,0001.; and the Bury , firm according to a subsequent
admission of a partner, between 30,0001. and 40,0001.

TRANSATLANTIC TELEGILAPIL—TiIe stretch of
telegraph in the ITuitcd States is now upwards of 12,000 wiles.