The Sun.
London, England, 1837-05-13 00:00:00

TIPPERARY.

VALUABLE FEE SIMPLE ESTATES, chiefly adjoining the
CITY of CASHEL.

MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received directions
from the Right Honourable Stephen Earl of Mount
Cashel, to submit to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Com-
mercial-buildings, Dublin, on TUESDAY, June 13, at One, in
Twenty Lots, the HOAR ABBEY ESTATE, eligibly situate
adjoining the City of Cashel, on the high road from Dublin to Cork,
81 miles from the former, 47 from the latter, 10 from Clonmel,
and 9 from Cahir ; comprising 1,244 statute acres of exceedingly
rich pasture and remarkably fertile arable,land, divided into conve-
nient occupations, chiefly Let on Leases for Lives, and p-oducinif a
present income of 1,0371. per annum, besides which very valuable
reversionary interests will accrue from time to time, as the lives fall
in. Also head rents amounting to 8001. per annum, arising from
6,415 acres of valuable laud, lying in the County of Tipperary,
principally on the high road between Dublin and Cork, and deno-
minated Killoskehane, Garrangibbon, Bleanalean, Corrazillah, Man-
gan, -Aghall, Cranagh, Ballydavid, Ballylenebane, and Nimemile-
house, or Ballvnahouge, and from a house and premises at Clon-
mel. These lands arc Let on Leases for Lives, renewable for ever,
.on payment of a fine on the fall of each life. And also the Land
of Black Castle, Garry Andrew, and Temple Michael, containing
together 802 acres, the two former situate near Cashel, and the
latter on the high road between Dublin and Clonmel, and only nine
miles distant from the last-mentioned place. These lands are for
the most part Let to tenants at will, at rents amounting to 7731.
per annum. The estates include altogether a surface of 8,462
acres (including sotrisi.of the richest land in the United Kingdom)
and producing a rental of 2,610/. per annum. Mr. Simpson begs
to call the particular attention of English Capitidists,to the above
important Sale, which affords to persons seeking advantageous
purchases of land, an opportunity of investing on security scarcely
inferior to any in England.
The estates may be viewed by permission of the respective tenants,
and every descriptive particular, with plans annexed (price Is. earls),
may now be had of Messrs. -Reeves and Sons, Solicitors, Merrion-
square, Dublin of William Hutchinson, Esq., Kilworth ; F
Prangnall, Esq , Woodview, Kihvorth ; Heard's lintel, Clonmel ;
Ryan's Hotel, Cashel ; and of Mr. W. %V. Simpson, Bucklersbury,
London.

EXTENSIVE TANNERY AND FELLMONGER'S PRE.
MISES.

W W. SIMPSON has received instruc-
ttons to SELL, at the Auction Mart, on FRIDAY, May
19, at Twelve, valuable and extensive PREMISES, situated at
Broadish, near Ihrleston, in the county of Norfolk ; consisting
of a comfortable dwelling-house, large bark bares, bark dry-
ing-houses, and covered tan yard, containing about 150 superior
oak vats. Also a fellmonger's office, with stables and all other ne-
cessary buildings for carrying on one of the largest businesses, the
premises hoikkg inferior to but few in the kingdom. Belonging to
the property is a well-planted garden, with about three acres and a
half of land, adjoining the river Waveney, which divides the coun-
ties of Norfolk ao:1 Suffolk, and is navigable to within a few miles
of Brockdish. The above property is all freehold, and is situate in
the centre of a finely timbered district., within about four miles
of the line of the Eastern Counties Railway. For several years
past it is believed that Mr. John Doughty, the deceased proprie-
tor, returned a capital of more than 30,0001. per annum. The
property will be sold with immediate posses ion, and the pur-
chaser may be accommodated with the stock of bark, tanning
liquor, hides, &c., by valuation. Near the above, and which will
b 7 sold therewith or separately, as may be arranged at the time of
sale, is a freehold Dwelling-house and !taking office, let at 171. 10s.
per annum. Also three Freehold Cottages, let at 91. 10s. per
annum; and a Freehold Dwelling-house and shop, situate in the
centre of the market-plaee of Haileston, with several houses and
out-buildings adjoining (capable of being converted into separate
dwellings), stable, garden, and other Conveniences; all in the
occupation of Mr. Jabez Balls. An extensive business in the
currying, leather, and bout and s'toe trade was for many years
carried on on the last-mentioned premises, by the father of the late
proprietor.
I•or further particulars apply to Mr. Edward Freestone, solicitor,
Norwich Messrs. ertrthew and Son, solicitors, liarleston • Messrs.
White and liorrett, solicitors, 1, Frederick's-pia e, Old Jewry; or
to Mr, W, W. Simpson, Bualersbury, London.

EDENIIRIDG E, KENT.
COMPACT FREEHOLD FARM, containing 115 ACRES,
with possession.
Mit W. SIMPSON has receive:] directions to
SELL, at the A►:ction Mart, in the Month of June Next,
a desirable FREEHOLD FARM, pleasantly situate in the parish
of Edenbridgc, about a mile and a half front the town, seven from
Westcrham and East Grinstead, ten from Godstone, and only
twenty-seven front the metropolis. It comprises a farm-house and
suitable agricultural buildings; together with about 115 acres
of arable, pasture, and wood land ; the whole lv►ng within a ring
fence. The Estate is free of great tithes, and the parochial rates
are low.

The property may be viewed, and particulars may be obtained,
of Wrn. Head, Esq , Solicitor, East Griustead ; on the premises;
at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury, London.

FIRST SALE of INNS and PUBLIC-HOUSES belonging to
the EYE BREWERY, SUFFOLK.
MR. W. W. SIMPSON has received directions
from ROBERT KNIPE COBBOLD, Esq., (who is
about retiring from business), to SELL, in the month of June
next, at the Horse Shoes Inn, Eye, the following INNS and PUB-
LIC HOUSES, viz.:—the Three Horse Shoes, the Bull, the
King's Head, the Black Swan, the Bottles, the Star, the King's
Arms, the Crown, and the Cherry Tree, all in the town of Eye,
and freehold, except the Bull, which is leasehold for about 700
years, at a rent of 20s. per annum ; and the Cherry Tree, which is
copyhold. Also, the Swan, at Brome ; the Dolphin, Wortham
green ; the Falcon, Mellisgreen; the Bull, Yaxlev,y the Crown,
Westhorpe; the Cock, Cotton ; the . King's Head, Mendlesham ;
the Griffin, Brockford; the White Horse Wethet ingsett ; tho
Eight Bells, the King's Head, and the Angel, Debenharn ; the
Swan, Rishangles • the Bottles, Occold; the Lion, Beddingfield ;
and the Queen's Bead, Botesdule ; all freehold, except the Dol-
phin, the White Horse, the Bottles, and the Queen's Head, which
are copyhold. Ttt many of the houses cottages and land are at-
tached,

Particulars will be ready in due time, and may be had of John
C. Cobbold, Esq., solicitor, Ipswich ; at the Horse Shoes Inn, Eye,
and of Mr. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury.
_ _

•
DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, ineludiug Moderate-
sized but excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE and OFFICES,
delightfully situate on the NORFOLK COAST, within a
Mile of the Beach.

MR:W.TW:-SINIPSON has received directions
from the Proprietor to SELL, at the Mart, London, in
the latter part of the month of June next, a valuable FREEHOLD
ESTATE, delightfully situate in the village of Hopton, in the
county of Norfolk, e.n the great London, Ipswich, and Yarmouth
road, only flee miles from the fashionable hatising-place of Lowes-
toft:l, and the seine distance from Yarmouth. It comprehends a
gentlemanly residence,.st;nding on a beautiful lawn, with eutrAnee
lodge and carriage drive, domestic and other ornees of the most
complete description, well-stocked Farted,,, tceitier with a good
homestead and 110 acres of :alk Awl pasture land (including some
thriving plantatillit)% At superior quality, and in the highest stitte of
eultitltinu, The residence is enveloped in plantatisms, and the
grounds arc ornamented with a beautiful 5j.,,e;4, as water, between
three and four acres in extent, atundi.,ity stocked with fish. The
estate has the advantue, a luting situate in a very picturesque and
salubrious district, and in a neighbourhood where the best society
is accessible. A pack of harriers is kennelled in the village, and
the Norfolk fox hounds are within Teach. Day anti night coaches
Mass the estate daily, and, 444 ready mean% of communication with
the metropolis,
Partit:ulara way shortly be obtained, when the estate may lao,
viewed by cards (with the permission of the Rev. )i~, Ewer, the
tenant), to be had of Christopher SaVfVf,, Esq., Solicitor, Yar-
mouth i at the Marti and of Alf, W. W, Simrson, Bucklersbuty,

DUBLIN AND KILDARE.
11. W. W.,SIMPSON has received directions
from the Right Hon. Stephen Earl of Mount Cashel, to
SELL, at the Commercial-billidings, Dublin, on WEDNEsnAr,
the 14th of June next, at One o'Clock, in One Lot, and in the
event of not being sold, then (on the same day) in •Sik Lots, a
highly valuable and Otsirable FEE SIMPLE ESTATE, eligible
fcr the permanent investment of capital, comprehending, the greater
portion of the tbwn and suburbs of Ilallyntore Eastae:n situate on
the river Liffey, including 3,123 statute acres of productive arable
and grazing land, H on leases for lives-renewable for ever, on pay-
ment of a fine on the fall of each life, at head rents, amounting to
4131. per *mum. Also the mansion and beautiful demesne of
I.l.llvmore Eustaee, surrounded by woods and pl.thtations of luxu-
riant growth, and numerous farms adjoining, co.daining altogether
933 acres of very convertible land, part old pasture and the re-
mainder in tillage; let on lease, and to tenants frnem year to year,
at rents amounting to 094!. per annum. The entire cm-ate, con-
taining 4,o.so"aeres, yields, exclusive of the nods and plantatious
which are in hand, a rental of 1,107!. per annum, and offers a rare
opportunity to the English capitalist,of investing setorely and ad-
vantageously. The high road from Dublin t, Baltinglass passes
through the estate, which is distant 22 miles from Dublin, and five
front the f. xceilent market-towns of Naas and Kilcuilm.
The estates may be viewed by permission of the respective
tenants, and very descriptive particulars, with plans annexed, price
Is. each, may now be had of Messrs. Reeves and Sous, Solicitors,
Merrion-square, Dublin; of William Hutchinson, Esq., Kilworth;
and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury, London.

The HARWICH BII.EWERY, with iTh.---;;Nr----'-~':fm3s,eu
liLIC-
HOUSES, &c., belonging thereto.
t-TR. W. W. SINIPSON has received instructions
_L
to retire from business, to SELL, at the W), to Hart Inn, Har-
wich, on TUESDAY, the 27th of June next, at Two o'Clock, in One
Lot, and if not sold entire then (on the same day) in separate Lots,
the FREEHOLD BREWERY, Dwelling-house and Premises
(rebuilt within a few years) atlvartag:eously situate in the town of
Harwich, and two excellent Cupyhold Aialtings colviguous ; the
whole supplied by most Complete Water-works, erected expressly
for the purpose at considerable expense. Also twenty hots and
Public-houses, eomprisin?, the Glob; the Privateer, the Half Moon.
the King's Lead, the !loyal Oak, the New Swan, the Duke's
Head, the Packet, the Spread Eagle, and the William the Fourth,
all Freehold, and in the town of Harwich ; the White Hart, at
Wier and the Wheatshelf, at Wradness, both Freehold; the King's
Arms, the Great White Horse, and the Trafalgar, all at Dover-
court, near Harwich, and Copyhold; the Castle, at Ramsey ; tie
Cherry Tree, at Little Oakley ; end at the Horse-shoes, at Beau-
mont, also Copyhold ; likewise the Angel Inn, and other property,
at Harwich, held on a Lease-from the- Corporation ; and two thir.l
Shares of the Coach and Horses Public-house, which is Freehold.
To many of the Public-houses, Cottages and Lands are. attached.
The trade of the Brewer:: exceeds 2,000 barrels pet annum, and
under active management it,might be considerably ir..rease:l. The
Flant and utensils consist of a .54 barrel copper, with an to con-
tain 25 barrels ; a 16 quarter mash tub, and other utensils of corre-
sponding dimensions; also four 120 barrel r.,ts.
Particulars and conditions of sale may be lia,l (one month prior
to the sale) at the Cups Inn, Colehc.;.i4 ; White Horse, Ipswich ;
place of sale ; and of Mr. W. W, Plmpson, Ilucklersleire.

SCRATBY HALL, NORFOLK—FIRST-ItATE LANDED
INVESTMENT, NEAR YARMOUTH.
w. W. SIMPSON has I-vet:wed (Erections
from the Proprietor to SELL, at the Mart, in the latter
part of the month of June next, an exceedingly desirable ESTATE,
comp chending a commodious and geritlemanly family residence,
with suitable offices, pleasure grounds, and gardens; together with
a good hom,stead, several cottages, and upwards of 300 acres of
remarkably fife arable, pasture, and woodland, including some of
the richest and msst productive in the kingdom ; the whole lying
within a ring fence, and in a high state of cultivation. The estate
is desirably situate in the parishes of Scratby, Ormsby, and Hems-
by, within about five miles of Great Yarmouth, it. a fine sporting
part of the couxty of Norfolk. The residence and about 30 acres
of the land (consisting of lawn, gardm' shrubberies, and planta-
lions) arc in hand, the remainder is in the Occupation of a most, n-
speciabie tenant. Of this estate about 63 acres are copyhold, fine
certain, and the residue freehold.
Further particulars will be given in future arlvertiunnents, and
mar in the meantime be obtained of Messrs. Unthavl.„ Foster, and
Unihank, solicitors ; of George Everett, Esq., mister Castle ; at
the Rose and Crown Inn, Yarmouth; and M.. W. W. Simpson,
Ducklersbury.

BEAUTIFUL MARINE VILT.A atid 110 ACRES of LAND,
OPPOSITE the NEEDi.EF, and ISLE of WIGHT.
ItArR. W. W. SP,iPSON has receivei instruc-
tions. to SELF., at the Mart, in the course of the summer,
BARTON COTTAGE, one of the most unique and beautiful
marine residences in kingdom, delightfully situate in the parish
of Milton. tenderly between Lymington and Christchurch, on the
Cliff, d.lrectly opliesite the Needles atm the Isle of Wight. The
re ?,fence comprehends all that is requisite for the establishment of
a nobleman or family of distinction, and the Offices are of ample
extent. The south front, which commands a magnificent view
or the British Channel, is clothed with myrtles al.cl other trained
plants of luxuriant growth. There are excellent gardens, a capital
pinery, two peach houses, an ice-house, a green-house, and several
ranges of forcing pits—the whole heated by steam. Also several
cottages for domestics, a good homestead, and 110 acres of arable,
pasture, and meadow land. The property is entirkly freehold, and
possession may be had on the completion of the purchase.
The estate can only be viewed by cards, to be obtained of the
Auctioneer. Particulars may be had in due time of Messrs. Wal-
ford, Solicitors, 27, Bolton-street, Piccadilly ; at the Mart; and of
Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklarsbury.

VALUABLE WATER CORN MILL, RESIDENCE, and
FOURTEEN ACRES of LAND, at MERTON.
31 R. W. W W. SIMPSON has received directions
to SELL, at the Mart, in the latter part of June next, in
lets, a valuable FREEHOLD CORN MILL, advantageously
situate on a beautiful and powerful steam at Merton, in the county
of Surrey. It has a five-feet fall, and strives eight pairs of French
stones, and is fitted up with flour and smut machines, bolting mills,
sack tackles, and all the required machinery and going gear. The
mill is capable of grinding about CO loads per week, and there it
stowage for nearly 2,000 qrs. of grain. Attached to the premises
is a neat cottage residence, double coach-house, stabling fur twelve
horses, chaise-house,- stable, -and twa cow-houses. The principal
residence is placed in the centre of a pleasure ground and shrubbery,
and contains entrance hall, dining room 28 feet by 18, communi-
cating with a conservatory and greenhouse, breakfast room and
boudoir, drawing-room, library 24 feet by 15 feet, and ante room,
six principal bed rooms, dressing room, bath room, and water closet.
The domestic offices, which are of ample extent, are placed in a
court yard, adjoining which is a bathing house, and a fine sheet of
water, a capital orchard, and 14 acres of rich pasture land.
The property may be viewed, and particulars may be shortly ob-
taned on the premises ; at the principal inns at Epsom and Croy-
don ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Bucklersbury.
SUFFOLK.—CAPITAL LANDED
TA INVESTMENT.—
1.1. W. W. SIM PSON has received instruc-
L. tions from John Amvs, Esq., the Proprietor, to offer for
SALE, at the Mart, in the latter part of the month of June next,
an exceedingly desirable ESTATE, situate in the pleasant village
of Rickinghall, in a fine sporting part of the county of Suffolk,
within fourteen miles of the minty town, twelve from Stowmarket,
nine from darling, and seven from Dies and Scote. h comprises
422 acres of fertile, easy tillaged, and convertible arable and rich
pasture and meadow land, the whole in the highest state -of cultiva-
tion and productiveness. The family residence (which is built with
the celebrated white Suffolk brick) is of handsome and uniform ele-
vation, and is placed in the midst of plantations, and grounds pos-
sessing a must park-like appearance ; the domestic offices and out-
buildings are of ample exttan, and on a convenient part of the
estate there is a good farmhouse, several cottages, and agricultural
buildings of every description. The estate is very near to
the mansion and domain of Redgrave Hail, the seat of George
Wilson, Esq., and is in a district where the society is of the
highest respectability. It is particularly adapted for the resi-
dsnice of a gentleman w'no might desire to pursue au improved sys-
tem of agriculture, the estate haying for snore than half a century
been the theme of a4miratioe of the surrounding country, from
the superior quality of the land and the excellent management dis-
played in its culture, as well as for the beautiful disposition of the
fields and the neat quickset boundary fences. Should the purchaser
wish to let the estate, it would command a tenant of the highest
character and respectability, beina much sought after for occupa-
tion. The estate is well watered, and contains excellent sand,
snarl, chalk, clay, and gravel ; and the neighbourhood affords ex-
cellent shooting, hunting, and coursing. Of this estate :224 acies
are freehold, and the remainder copy•held, and the whole is exone-
rated from land tax.

Further particulars will appeur in futura advertisements. The
.:Fate can in the mean tituo be viewed by cards, and particulars may
shortly be had of Messrs. Unthatili, Fester, and Unthaidi, solici-
tors, Norwich; at the Angel Inn, Bury ; at the :lan ; and of Mr_
W. W. Simpson, Ilucklerbbury.

NAPOLEON'S GALLANTRIES

-It is my anxious wish to j;,!stify the character of Napo-
leon in every way. Wilat fah.ci and scandalous stooks-
have been got up iesta-tAiiig him and certain actresses
Not one of them arc true with the exception of one ra-
ther dramatic-adventure, which occurred at the house of
Mlle. Georges. There is, however, one' of Napoleon's
gallant adventures, for the realty of which I can vouch.
Josephine hill been divorced, and the Austrian Arch-
duchess lrad Leen chosen her successor, when one of the
imperial chamberlains, whom I will not mention by name,
requested permiszion to present his daughter-in-law at court.
The young lady was pretty, and, though distinguished by a
captivating air of simplicity, she was in reality as artful as
Circe. She Made her appearance at the Tuileries, at St.
Cloud, at Fontainebleau, at the theatres, and joined the im-
perial hunting parties ; in short she went wherever she
could hope to throw herself in the way of the Emperor. On
these occasions she could see no other object but Napoleon ;
she sighed, blushed, and affected bashfulness, whilst, at the
same time, she was alway: placed where she must necessa-
rily attract his notice. One day I attended a sitting of the
Council of State, at which the Emperor presided. At the-
close of the sitting, I went to receive his commands, and
having taken leave of him, I stepped into my carriage, and
drove homeward. I hail not got further than about the middle
of the Rue du Bac, when I was overtaken by one of the
imperial pages, who informed me that his Majesty wished
to speak with me immediately. Of course I ordered my
coachman to turn and proceed to the Tuileries. As I drove
along, I puzzled myself in trying to guess what I could be
wanted for. 1 found the Emperor closeted with the Mi-
nister of Police ; then I was more myStified than before. I
thought that some formidable conspiracy had been disco-
vered—that some grand coup d'etat sins to be attempted.
Nothing of the kind. The Emperor left the Duke de Ro-
vigo, and conducting me to the recess of one of the win-
dowe, he said :—" Madame de
quite .intolerable to me, and the conduct of her relations is
still more odious. Her Either-in law is a scoundrel, her
husband a mean Spirited blockhead, and her mother is a vile
intriguing woman, by whose art, however, I am not to be
duped. As to Madame de herself, her conduct has
disgusted me. The abandoned female who unreservedly
puvfler virtue up to sale, is preferable to the hypocrite,
who, for motives equally mercenary, affects a sentimental
attachment. Now, what I want you to do, is to call on
my chamberlain, who is your friend (I disclaimed the ho-
nour, and the Emperor laughed), and tell him that I dis-
pense with his services for the spacd of a year. Inform his
wife, that I forbid her appearance at Court for six years,
and make known to the affectionate married cduple, that to
afford them an opportunity of duly appreciating each
other's excellent qualities, I give them leave to spend six
months in Naplei, six months in Vienna, and six months in
any other part of Germany.”—Evenings with Prince
Cainbaceres.

The extensive estates in London belonging to the
late John Nash, Esq., so long the architect of George the
Fourth, and to whom the public are so much indebted for
Regent-street, the first in all the world, and its vast improve,
ment to London, arc announced to be soli by George*Robins
this month. This sale is directed by the Court of Chancery.
We have advices from Calcutta to the latter end of
January. The indigo crop was estimated at 1,141,500 maunds.
About 18,000 maunds remained on hand.
We regret to announce the death of Dr. Mower of
St. James's-place, physician to the hospital ship at Deptford.
Mr. Mower was a very intelligent and gentlemanly man,
highly respected by those who had the pleasure of his ac-
quaintance.—Medical Gazette.

THE DUBLIN SOCIETY.—" Stand upon your
dignity Stick to your Orange principle's; tell Morpeth that
he durst not refuse your demands ; threati'n Rice with the
condign, if he do not grant the supplies. Insult the Catho-
lic Archbishop by all means : and to show your centempt for
decency, make the most slanderous and unprincipled scribbler,
as well as one of the most stupid, a member of your sublime
body"--. This you have done. Nay, you have refused to
listen to the advice of the Government, by refusing to alter
your constitution. Well—you stood on your dignity and
principles, and yet you did net get the money voted to you
last Session, and your sublime and dignified name is not men-
tioned in the Estimates of this year at all. Oh l but you can
go on with your own resources. Do so; and so, good bye."—
Dublin _Evening Post.
• The destruction of the canine race is still vigorously
proceeding in this town. The total number of dogs killed up
to last night was 1,940. It gives its sincere pleasure to learn
that several of the corporate bodies have resolved upon sub-
scribing and petitioning Parliament to take effectual measures
for permanently diminishing the number of vicious and useless
dogs kept in Sheffield.

Renewed efforts were made on Monday to procure
some concession from the Chancellor of the Exchequer on the
subject of marking newspapers, but in vain. The new fact
was asserted in the course of the debate, that there is no pro-
hibitiOn of anything but " words written," in any Act of Par-
liament previous to the accession of the present Ministry to
office; and- that consequently with them is the guilt of the re-
strictions complained of.

A most extraordinary accident happened to the
Norwich mail on its way down the Newmarket road on Sunday
night. Within about a mile of Harlow, whilst proceeding
steadily along, the off-leader was observed to swinc, her off
hind leg in a very strange manner, but kept her usual pace for
above a hundred yards, when the coachman pulled up, and
upon examination it was found that the thigh-bone was snapped
in two about the middle. It was of course necessary to detach
the poor animal immediately, and a farrier was sent back from
Harlow to put her out of
.her misery. She was not a very old
mare, but had been rather lame for some time, and was doing
a very short stage in consequence. —Norwich Mercury. •
The cold weather continues, without interruption,
in Holland. This morning we had snow here. Vegetation is
extremely backward, and the trees hardly begin to bud.—
_Hague Paper.

The adjourned inquest touching the death of Mrs.
Hemn:ings (the female who was found murdered in the Caul-
dron Canal, near Hanky) was resumed on Tuesday, and the
Jury returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder against some per-

sonunknowl:."

A corresponciolt in Stoke Newinton writes us that
several people were severally bitten by a mad dog on Tilers-
day, which was running aZout at large an the public roads.
It is ti_e imperative duty of tLe authorities to take every pos-
sible measure to guard against stzehoccurrences as these.

On 'cllursda—y as the Eden, !ocomotive engine, was
taking•a train of coal wag,i,ons f..om the Station to the Car-
lisle Canal basin, after passing the briOge which crosses the
Denton Holm road, she suddenly dashed off ao rails. The
tender was driven with such voiooity ag,ainst.thb flank wall
as to make a considerable breach in it ; the eng:ne Tas
thrown upon its side, and a number of laden waggons were
all crush, d up in a heap close upon it. The engine man
was sitting in his seat, apparently dead; but his attendant
had leaped off, and escaped without injury. After a short
time the man was able to articulate, and we are happy to say
is now in a fair way of recovery. The engine was not so much
injured as might have beer, expected, but several of the wag-
gons were much broken, wheels wrenched off, axle-trees
•
broken, and several of the wooden sleepers split in two. The
immediate cause of the accident is unknown.—Whiuhaven,
Herald. _

The state of trade in Kilmarnock is still unsatisfac-
tory. During the last week some webs arrived from Paisley,
but so scanty is the supply, that the number of the unemployed
is rather on the incre,se. whilst the oyt-door labour at the
command of the Town Council's committee is partly finished ;
and in some eases applicants for employment have Leen un-
tvoidably put off until the determination of the Duke of Port-
land, reL-arding some projected.irol rovemant, is made known.
The subscription for relief of the unemployed has been very
liberal in Kilma:.nock, and several handsome donations• from
gentlemen at a eiltanee have been received. —Edinburgh
Courant.

Stanley is, perhaps, 'the only manufacturing village
in -Scotland unscathed by the pri'scrit crisis. 'wend of dul.
ness of trade prevailing here, we are employing new hands
almost every day. Trade, like the tide, has its ebbs and
flows; but it wdl. in the trading, like the physical world, be
found that sound bottoms keep longest above water.—Edin-
burgh Courant.

KIICKALDY, MAY 4.—Tlie crisis, as it is called,
cot set in here till it was felt in almost every other manu-
facturing- district, but now we feel it in its intensity; and vet
Ive have not heard of any good weavers being turned adrift;
their wages Lave been reduced, but not below what they were
t‘‘o yez.r3 ago, when things were going on in a fair way, and
when- there was no complaint from the operatives. Our ma-
nufacturers arc far the most part a very prudent people, never
venturing beyond their depth, and hence the flux and reflux of
trade have not such weighty influence here as in other parts.
We have had no failure of any consequence, and we are in-
clined to think the worst is past.—Edinburyh Courant.

The te e- tota le rs of Ipswich were on Monday even-
ing last gratified by- the delivery of a lecture on Temperance
by Mr. Ceo. Pilkington, formerly a Captain of the Royal
Engineers, at the Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, in New Mar-
ket-lane.

MORE SNOW !-The late favourable glimpse of
weather has di,tappeiired amidst frost, hail, tied snow. It is to
be hoped that ibis visitation will ba butt temporary, but it must
have already done partial injury in checking vegetation.--/n-
-rerness Courier.

The Grenville Bny arrived at Shields on Saturday,
the Gth, and the No;fhlk at Berwick, on Sunday, the 7th inst.,
nod were Loth greeted with hearty welcomes. Th.:. men wl.o
siere placed in the hospital at Stromness, were all fast reco-
vering on the 3d inst., with the exception of one man who had
died, and another who was past hope of recovery.
POOR LAw RIOTERS.-At a Special Session for
the county of Montgomery, held yesterday, a number of per-
sons were put to the bar, accused of rioting and assaulting. cer-
tain Magistrates and others, whilst performing their duty as
Guardians of the poor. The whole of the prisoners except one
named Bebb, pleaded guilty, in consequence of the Court
having intimated that if they pursued such a course their sem
tcncc would be light, as the object of the magistrates was not
to punish individuals when they erred from mistaken notions,
but the laws of the country must be sustained.—Shrewsbury
Clacnicle.