biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1838-07-14

UNIVERSTY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, JULY 14. n Saturday, the 30th ult., Wil-
liam Samuel Parish, B. A., of St. Peter's College, in this
University, was elected a Foundation Fellow of that Society;
and ;the Rev. Thomas Ludlam, M. A., was on the same day
elected a Fellow on the Foundation of Mr. Gisborne.

The Rev. Oliver iiralford, B. A:, Scholar of Trinity Col-
lege, Cambridge, and Henry Wright Phillott, B. A., Student
of Christ Church, Oxford, are appointed Second and Third
Masters of Charterhouse School, London, to succeed the Rev.
Messrs. Chapman and Penny, who have lately received pre-
ferment from the Governors of Charterhouse, and resign their
offices at next holidays.
The Rev. Charles Wiglesworth Lamprell has been insti-
tuted, by the Lord Bishop of Ely, to the rectory of Bradley
Parva, in the county of Suffolk. Patrons, Charles and Wil-
liam Lamprell, Esqrs.
The Rey. T. Leighton Figgins, late of Queens' college,
in this Universtiy, perpetual curate of Linthwaite, York-
shire, has been licensed by the Bishop of the Diocese, to
the pastoral charge of the church and district of St. Matthew,
Liverpool.

The Rev. R. S. Barton, vicar of Alconbury, near Hun-
tingdon, has been presented to the valuable rectory of Hey-
sham, near Lancaster.—Patron, Richard Godson, Esq.,M. P.
The Rev. A. Grant, of Chelmsford, has been presented by
the New College, Oxford, to the living of St. Edward's
Chapel, R,mford, in the roam of the late vicar, the Rev. Mr.
Rathbone, deceased.
The Rev. Rob:Tt Cobb has been presented to the rectory
of Thwaite, Norfolk, on the presentation of the Earl of
Alhemai le.
London, England, 1838-07-14

LONDON AND BOULOGNE.
At Reduced Fares.
The QUEEN ADELAIDE STEAM-SHIP, Captain Benett,
will start from Nicholson's Wharf, adjoining Billingsgate, at Eight
o'clock on WEDNESDAY morning, July 18.
Tkis splendid vessel is fitted up expressly for Passengers, and is
peculiarly adopted for the station especially in a rough sea.
This vessel deserves the particular attention of elderly people,
and all those who hare no taste for steam-racing, now in daily
practice, and by which so many accidents constantly take place.
The Queen Adelaide will be managed with the greatest possible
reference to the comfort and safety.of the passengers.
Further information Ina y be obtained of Polden and Morton, 15,
Fenchurch-street, or at Nicholson's, Steam-Packet Office, 12 and
14, Lower Thames-street.
This vessel williveturn on Friday, and leave London for Boulogne
on Saturday, July 21, at 10, A.M.
London, England, 1838-07-14

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET JULY MEETING (CONCLUDED.)
(Further particulars of Thursday's races.)
To WN PLATE.—Daedalus and the Surprise colt made the running
till past the Duke's stand, where the former declined ; 2arpriLe
carried on the running, defeated Vicuna in a short struggle at the
cords, and won cleverly by half a length.
TEN SOVEREIGN STAKES.—EIf laid in front to the corner of
the plantations, where the Circassian filly passed her and made
strong play ; Felo-de-se went up at the ropes, and a splendid race
between her and the other two-yr-old ended in a dead heat. In
the deciding heat the struggle commenced immediately they started,
and continued so fierce to the end that the Circassian filly won by
a head only. The race was remarkable not less for the closeness
with which it was disputed in both heats, than for the great ability
shown by the riders, Wm. Day and Win. Cotton, mere.children,
but possessing intelligence and professional skill in an uncommon
degree.
CHESTERFIELD STASES.—After-three or four false starts Estelle
and Mr. Watt's filly went off with the lead, Monimia lying well up
with them. At the top of the hill it was clear that the heavy
weights had no chance, and that the race was left to Monimia and
Estelle, the former, in fact, took up the running here, kept it in
front to the end, and won cleverly by a length, Estelle having the
same advantage over Macremma. Alms and the Margaret colt
wer.'e beaten off. The winner is a pony in height, but is lengthy
and uncommonly neat; she was brought to the post in beautiful
condition.
HANDICAP.—St. Vitus and Arsenic cut out the work till within
half a dozen strides of the cords, where the former gave up ;
Arsenic took up the running, but was immediately passed by St.
, Peray, and beaten 1-1 a length. Morella was a good third.
Previous to the races the stud of the late Lord Berners was sold
by Mr. Tattersall, as follows :
STALLION. Guineas.
, A Brown Horse, 6 yrs old, by Lamplighter, out of Spinning
Jenny

lIORSES IN TRAINING.
A eh. m., 4 yrs, by Oscar, daps by Rubens
A ch. f., 3 yrs, by Lamplighter, darn by Oscar, out of Ca-
marine's dim
A b. c., 2 yrs, by Cetus., out of Rotterdam
A b. f., 2 yrs, sister to Phosphorus 220
YEARLINGS.
Ab. f., by Lamplighter, d. by ()Scar, out of Camarine's d 420
A b. f., sister to Phosphorus

. .
A ch. c., by Ishmael, out of illalvina 7l
. BROOD MARES, SLC.
Rotterdam, by Juniper, out of Spotless, by Walton, covered
byßococo ... ........ ..... 4O
A ch. rn., by Rubens, out of spotless covered by Rococo
Filly foal, by buzzard, out of the Spotless mare. ... 47
3lalvina by o,xar, out of Spotless, covered by Rococo ......280
Colt foal, by Ibrahim, out of Malvina
A ch. m., by Rubens., out of Tinpityvvichet, covered by
I..".mn'i,-hter. This mare is the jam of Camarine ...

Colt fk;al; by Lampli”hter, out of Camarine's dam (own
, ,
b .other to Phosphorus)
A ch. m. by Oscar, olt of Camarine's tiim (foaled in 1830), .
covered by Lamplighter
Thr Imu?,,. and pal,lo,k on bill Hill was sold from the same box
by Tattersah's nephew for 815/.
London, England, 1838-07-14

BRUNSWICK7TEP.:IACE,

and one of those which claims preeeden Le over some of its neigh-
bours, by having double windows, besides being very congenial to

thosewilo, in the pursuit of the -
DELIGHTFUL AIR AT BRIGHTON, '
dislike not the comfort of a warm house; it contains the • most
ample accommodation for _
A FAiNIILVOF THE HIGHEST CLASS. _ .

At least Twenty Reds can be conveniently made up, and the prin-
cipal rooms are all well-proportioned, extending to back rooms for
the establishment of the servants; a double coach-house an five
stall stable, with rooms over. The whole in very excellent order
for constant occupation, either as a sate investment, or with a
view to reside at a moderate expense at Brighton, Mr. Robins
can strongly recommend this mansion.
Particulars twenty-one days prior to the sale, at the libraries,
and 'the Old Ship, Brighton, the Mart, and at Mr. George Robins's
Offices, in Covent Garden.
London, England, 1838-07-14

DESiERT.

75 pine apples, of 2lbs. each 120 cream and watts* Ices, va.
100 dishes of hot.house grapes rious
20 melons 40 dishes of dried fruit
30 dishes of cherries 35 ornamented Savoy cakes
100 ditto of strawberries 30 dishes of preserves, biscuits,
40 ditto of currants and goose. and olives
berries

PRINCIPAL TABLE.
32 tureens of turtle 8 tongues
17 dishes of fish, various 14 Chantilly baskets
12 haunches of venison 8 dishes of peas
10 dishes of fowls 3 dishes of roast beef
6 capons 15 dishes of shell-fish
12 tarts 9 joints of lamb
9 tourts 12 dishes of ducks
12 dishes of potatoes 6 turkey poults
18 ditto of French beans 24 jellies
6 pullets 6 creams
9 French pies 12 salads and cucumbers
9, pigeon pies 6 cauliflowers
8 hams

DESSERT.
12 ditto of currants and gooseberries
35 cream and water ices, various
6 melons
12 dishes of dried fruit
9 dishes of cherries 9 dishes of preserves and olives
30 ditto of strawberries 14 ornamented cakes.
TABLES Nos. 1 and 2, IN TIM UPPER PART OF TIIE Hatt..
23 Tureens of Turtle 6 tongues
8 haunches of venison 8 chantilly baskets

19 pine apples
30 dishes of hothouse grapes

10 tlishes of fowls
4 cape's
4 pullets
8 tarts

8 dishes of peas
2 roast beef
10 dishes of shellfish
6 ditto of lamb

6 tourts

8 ditto of ducks

10 dibLe: cf pota•o.s

4 tprkvy poLlts

4 6.1 es of French beans

ICS jelliei

G French pies

4 creams

6 pig:•on ditto

10 salads and cucumbers

S hau

6 cantiflo ers

13 pine apples
London, England, 1838-07-14

DIVIDENDS.

At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
W. Wilson, merchant, Fenchurch-street, Aug. 4, at twelve—
J. F. Beland, merchant, Rood-lane, City, Aug. 4, at ono—Vi.
Richardson, timber-merchant, Lirnehouse, Aug. 3, at tem—F. Mar-
getts, wine-merchant, Oxford, Aug. 3, at one.
In the Country.
W. R. Dyer, baker, Hungerford, Berkshire, Aug. 4„ at one, at
the Bear Inn, \Vantage, Berkshire—J. Moore and E. Raisbeck,
iron-founders, Dewsbury;.Yorkshire, Aug." 10, at eleven, at the
Court-house, Leeds—W. Bownas, cloth-manufacturer, Wortley,
Yorkshire, Aug. 6, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds—C. Hu-
lin, builder, Newport, Aug. 3, at one, at the Three Salmons Inn,
Usk, Monmouth—J. J. Johnson, flour-dealer, Liverpool, Aug. 6,
at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool-M. Smith, druggist,
Liverpool, Aug. 7, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—C.
L. Bahr, ship--broker, Liverpool, Aug. 4, at one, at the Clarendon-
rco.ns Liverpool—M. Woodliffe, victualler, Pontypool, Monmouth-
shire, 6, at eleven, at the King's Head, Newport*
CERTIFICATES—Aucusr -3.
W. Marshall and Co., machine-mercers, Aldermanbury, York-
sliire—W. Woodhead and Co., scribbling.,millers, Aldermanbury,
Yorkshire—W. A. Fullerton, Liverpool—J. Abell,. money scri-
vener, Gloucestershire—G. B. Phillipson, chemist, 'Hertford-
street, May-fair—A. White cabinet maker, Cheltenham—M. B.
Evans and 13. Eyton, navy agents, Northumberland-:treat, Straiid
—J. Seholes, calico prinle Manchester—C. V. sniith and K: E.
.
Goulding, linen-drapers, .Tottenham-cour'-road.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
A. Gilson and \V. Jones, Cardiff—W. IV‘l2lll,ffie and R.
APEwee, calico printers, Manchester—S. Clarke . /and N. Darby,
linen draper's, High-street, Islington—T... Pace: and-T. Newman,
t,.baceonist, Tottenham-court-road—P. Playne, Pi Smith, E.
Wise,. andp. Plane, jun., woollen-manufacturers, MiinhinhamP-
ton, Gloueestersbire—J. B. Bell, and 'l'. Wade, printers, Holy-
wellstreet, Strand—W. Bowker and W. T. Bowker, 4at-reanufac-
turcr,, Audenshaw, Lancashire—T. Letchworth, T. Morris, and
H. F. Letchwo:th, woolstaplers, Reading--:'Toe. Langston and E.
Langston, shire-brekers, Manchester—T. Fairlhorno Ad F. Day,
attorneys, St Albans—J. Davies and C. Davies,• gleve-manufactu-
rers, Melina-place, St. George's fields—C. F. P..ennett and G.
Morgan—J. Wright and J. Nicholson, surgeons, Dronfield, Der-
byshire—S. Cowling and J. Williams, boot makers, Leicester—
W. Hall and.S. Garthwaite, auctioneers—NV. B. Johnston and E.
Allpress, ship agents, Lower Thames-street.--J. and J. Clegg,
cotton-manufacturers, Toadcarr, Halifax—T.- Brandon and J.
Cattlow, attorneys, Cheadle, Staffordshire-4. I3oulton and W.
Moulton, silk-mercers, Teinple-row West, Ilirreingliam—J. Bald-
win and \V. Waddington, paper-makersal3irminglram—R. F. Red-
house and T. Tappenden, tailors, GloucesG::Placr, Old Kent-road,
Surrey—T. 111'13ml:de and J. M'Kean, cormon brewer's, Hudders-
lield—T. Sparrow, T. Veevers, and R.,Ms.rtlancl, wine-merchants,
Blackburn, Lancaster. 's • -
London, England, 1838-07-14

In Bvo. new edit. materially improved, bound,
AINSWORTH'S DICTIONARY,
English and Latin, Latin and English;
Abridged, for the Use of Schools.
13i THOMAS MORELL, D.D.
With Corrections and Additions, by J. CAREY, LL.D.
Printed for the proprietors.
London, England, 1838-07-14

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL.

Butcher's meat was good in supply today for all kinds, and the de.
mand to a fair extent. Prices are looking upward. Beef, 2s Gd to
38 6d; Mutton, 2s 6d to 3s 81; Veal, 3s 8,1 to 4s 8d ; Pork, 3s 6d to
4s 6d ; Irish, 3s to 3s 4d.—Poultry of all sorts in wry glod supply, and
the demand good. Prices much as before. For each of the following
the quotations were,—Fowls, 3s to ss; Geese, 4s to 5s 6d; Leverets,
ss; Rabbits, is 6d; Ducklings, :Is to 25 Gd; Chickens, is 3d to 2s;
Turkey Poults, ss; Pigeons, 3d each ; Eggs in good supply, and prices
unaltered, being 4s 6d to 5s Gd per 120.
London, England, 1838-07-14

In square 12mo ös. 6d. bound (or with the English Latin Part,
95.) New Edition, with material improvements,
JYRONIS THESAURUS ; or, ENTICK'S
LATIN-ENGLISII DICTIONARY : containing all the

Words and Phrases proper for reading the Classics in both Lan-
guages, accurately 61Iected from the most approved Latin Authors;
with a Classical In ex of the Preterperfects and Supines of Verbs.
By ILLIAM CRAKELT, A.M.
Carefully revised roughout by the Rev. M. G. SARJANT,
B. A., of Quen's C(pArigetc,dofxofrorttlbe;
pwriothprtilelteo.rSsy.llablea carefully ac-
centuated by 'JOHN AREY, LL.D.
London, England, 1838-07-14

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-FRIDAY.

•
William Sufi7in, together with Henry.' Gideon:and Joseph
Sherwood, were indicted for keeping a common-gaming-house
in the parish of St: James, Westminster, ea the Ist of July,
1837, and between that and the 17th of October, is the same
year.

Moses Nathan was a Frenchman by birth, and by business a
merchant. He came to England in 1837, where he skortly
after became acquainted with a person of the name of Tillers,
who took him to No. 5, ••Pickering place. He there saw the
game of rouge et noir beiug,played. The defendant Stain
was there, acting in the carpteity ofcroupier, and taking money.
This was iti the Later end "of July. He saw him there on va-
rious other oeeasions,:attlng in precisely the same manner.
The Jury, aft..r a few miiintes consultation, returned a ver-
dict of guilty.
The -CITAIRMAN sentenced them ea !It to be imprisoned for
fur months, and kept to hard labour, and pay each a Elie to
the Queen of 504
London, England, 1838-07-14

which now were transformed from twinkling stars into re-
fulgent suns, highly emblazoned with the Royal arms in
coloured glass. The effect was perfectly electrical. The
surprise and gratification experienced by the whole as-
sembly was extreme, and was loudly and vehemently ex-
pressed by not a few of the royal and illustrious personages
at the cross-table. To complete the illumination, all the
cornices and Gothic compartments, from one end to the
other, were, in like manner, and with great rapidity, deline-
ated in streams and gems of light. In a word, this chef.
d'ceuvre of gas illumination was accomplished in a way to re-
flect the greatest credit upon the Chartered Gas Company,
who have brought this invaluable art to such a state of perfec-
tion. We understand that the number and distribution of jets
employed on this occasion were as follow :-2 chandeliers,
4,464 ; 16 Gothic compartments, 6,600 ; east window, 1,200 ;
west window, 1,200 ; Queen's Bench, 225 ; Council Cham-
ber, 432 ; total, 14,121. Each of these jets being equal to
about three wax candles, a flood of light was produced equal
to nearly 45,000 wax candles. Grace having been said, the
savour of turtle breathed its balmy influence from all parts of
the ball ; and the assembled guests forthwith responded with
hearty avidity to the hospitable call which was made upon
their gastronomic powers. The dinner was served in the most
profuse and sumptuous style; and to reverse a well-known
ill-natured criticism, the soups and venison were hot, the
wines deliciously cooled. The reader, however, must form
his own opinion of the following bill of fare :

GENERAL BILL OF FARE.
120 tureens of turtle, of five pints 30 hams

each 30 tongues
17 dishes of fish, consisting of sal- 2 barons of beef
mon, turbot, whitings, tench, 37 chantilly baskets
and eels 30 dishes of peas
40 haunches of venison 10 sirloins, ribs, and rumps of beef
80 dishes of fowls, capons, and 45 dishes of shellfish
pullets 30 ribs, chines, and legs of lamb
40 cherry, gooseberry, and cur- 40 dishes of ducklings
rant tarts 20 turkey poults
30 strawberry tourts 80 jellies

40 dishes of potatoes 20 creams
60 ditto of French beans 40 salads and cucumbers
30 French pies 20 dishes of cauliflowers
30 pigeon ditto
London, England, 1838-07-14

BIRTHS.

On the 6th inst., in Craven. street, the lady of Charles Nicholls,
Esq., of a daughter.
On the 11th inst., at Hale-end, Woodford, the lady of Daniel
Mildred, Esq., of a son.
On the 12th inst., the lady of Daniel Lister, Esq.,
of a son. .„
At Gosfield, Essex, on the llth inst., the
Wife o the Rev.' "•.
Burkitt, of a son.
On the 11th inst., Mrs. Samuel William Rowsell, of Cheapside'
of a son.
On the 12th inst., in Finsbury-square, Mrs. Gray, of a son.
On the 12th inst., in Eaton-place, the wife of J. W. Childers,
Esq. , M.P., Of a daughter.
At Weymouth, on the 10th inst., the lady of T. G. Gardiner,
Esq., of a son.
How
At Gormanston Castle, on the 7th inst., the lady of the
E. Preston, of a slaughter.
On the Ctlr inst. , at the Vicarage, Edlesborough, Bucks, the la,--Y
of of the Rev. W. B. Wroth, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 11th inst., at St. Alphage, Greenwich, Lemuel, son of T. Brocklebank, Esq., of Westcombe Park, to Eliza Mary, daug".
ter of F. Finch, Esq., of Croom's-hill.
On the 10th inst., at Paddington Church, Mr. Henry Gesq;
jun.., of Uxbridge, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. D. Gass, v•
Regent-street.
On the 12th inst., at the Independent Chap
T.
Union-s',reeti
the
Mr.
Borougb,AruS oundel thwarMk, to . ary, second daughter of . Izod, °
On the 12th inst. , at St. George's, Hanover-square, Seignel'l
T. Cuthbert, Esq., to Frances Harriet, fourth daughter of the I'4°
Vice-Admiral Scott, of Southampton.

---
DIED.
At Peckham; on the 10th inst affel 49, Mr. Abraham B-.'
Herber ~ b %
Herbert.
On _the 12th inst., in the Neer-read, aged 81, Lieut.-Calorie'
George Constable, late of the Bee .0.1- Army.
On-the'Cith of May, at Sierra Leone, Ilenry, son of J. Man;flela,
Esq, of ..irosvenor-street.
- On
for.'shi the 6th inst., aged 66, James Tilsnn, Esq., of Goring, C); ''
re.
On the llth inst., at his seat, Brockhani-lodge, Dorking, Surf C.T,
Charts Morris, Esq., the celebrated lyric bard, aged 93.
On the 11th inst., in London, William Shntton, Esq., tonner;Y
Bombay.

London Priuted anA
112 Sr_.ublished by AILTRDO 'DUNG, of I\t„..
' at ), .dun Office, No. 112, Strand iu the nun°
of .61;,:kdieE.ex. —Saturday, July 14, 1.3,1'4„,
,
London, England, 1838-07-14

Al' BRIGHTON.

A FREEHOLD :RESIDENCE in Brunswick-terrace, with the
• appropriate FURNITURE, if desired.
'MIR., GEORGE ROBINS will SELL by
AUCTION, at the Old Ship., _Brighton, °it TUESDAY,
Augu3t 7 (the. (Lly before the.Bright:m.raols), at Twelve,
A distinguished FREEHOLD RESIDENCE; it is No. 12, in
the centre of
London, England, 1838-07-14

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We still find it impossible to print fast enough to
supply the immense demand for the Golden
Sun; but we are working night and day to

effect that object, and the sale will be continued
until every order is executed.
Our Country Agents may rely on being supplied as
rapidly as the tedious and complicated Process
by which the Golden Sun is produces will

enable us.
PRICE OF THE EXTRAORDINARY EDI-
TION OF THE " SUN."

In answer to numerous enquiries and correspondents,
we beg leave to state that the price of the Golden
Sun, whether of Thursday, June 28th, or the
Extraordinary Edition, dated July Ist, has been,
and is, One Shilling.
SUN qffice, 112, Strand, London.
London, England, 1838-07-14

LITERATURE.

7:UE WORKS OF JEREMY BENTHAM.
PART IV.
Edinburgh, W. Tait, 1833.

Among the multifarious productions of Bentham, con-
.'
tained in this park is an address of that self-constituted
universal law-writer, or as he himself would have said,
Pannontionist, to his fellow-citizens of France, in " Houses
of Peers and Senates," written immediately after the Revo-
tion of 1830. For involution of style, and general unintel-
ligibility, there is not the equal of this piece in the English
language. That it is the production of a g:e it mind is ob-
vious ; but internal evidence showing that that mind was,
When producing it, in the first stige of dotage, is not less
Apparent. Bentham's style was never good ; but as he ad-
remed in years it grew worse, until at last he became all
but unintelligible, even to his own admirers. His draught
for the organization of Judicial Establishments, compared
with the draught by the Committee of the National Asl
sembly of prance, is, on the contrary, a very lucid, as wel-
as a most important analysis of the whole body of Execu-
tive Law. « Emancipate your Colonies" is one of Ben-
tharo's most popular pamphlets, and was more than once
quoted by us during the Parliamentary debates on the late
• rebellion in the Canadas. With the labours of the Editor
of this complete edition of Bentham's works, we have every
reasom to be satisfied, except that due regard has not been
paid to the division of the parts into volumes. Every two
Parts should be so arranged as to form a volume in binding,
With a proper title-page, so as to admit of the cancelling of
the title-pages now prefixed. In these respects the whole
of the four parts vow published are defective.

WORDSWORTH'S SONNETS.
Ilfoxon, London, 1838.
A cheap volume, neatly got up, and of a most convenien
size, and containing all the Sonnets—and these only—ever
written by Wordsworth, together with two or three sup-
pletneutal ones, now for the first time published, and corn-
Posed while the volume was going through the press.

SILAKSPEARE'S PLAYS AND POEMS,
Fraser, Edinburgh, 183$.
The works of our greatest dramatist are here comprised
in the smallest possible compass we ever remember to have
seen. The volume, indeed, though a very elegant one, is
almost too small ; and the type, in particular, is difficult to
be r,,ad by the eyes of any one who has passed his thirtieth
Year.
London, England, 1838-07-14

THE AMBASSADORS, as also NOBLE-
MEN and GENTLEMEN desirous of giving splendid
Entertainments, and especially Fetes Champrtret of the most taste-
ful kind, are respectfully invited to inspect the Romantic Grounds
and Spacious Mansion of CREMORNE HOUSE, KING'S
ROAD, CHELSAA, as shortly few days may be left open for
engaging that unilque Establishment, now honoured by the most
enviable pref4rence of the Leaders of Rank and Fashion ; aad who
freely admit that, in transferring their Fetes to a spot so truly
famed for Picturesque Scenery, they not only avoid injury and de-
rangement of their own domestic ctraforts, but secure, at the same
time, intes jar accommodation on a large scale, not inferior to most
Noblemen's Mansions.

roIHE THAMES TUNNEL.—Entrance near the
Church at Rotherhithe, on the Surrey side of the River, is
open to the public daily (except Sunday) from Nine in the Morn-
ing until dusk.—Admittance One Shilling each.
Both Archways are brilliantly lighted with Gasp and the descent
is now by a new an 4 more commodious Staircase.—The Tunnel is
now upwards of Seat Hundred and Ninety Feet in length, and
is completed to within a distance of 130 feet of low water mark on
the Middlesex Shore. By Order,
JOSEPH CHARLIER, Clerk.
Thames Tunnel Mee, Walbrook Buildings,
Walbrcok, July, 1838.

N. B. —Con v e yances to the Tunnel, by an Omnibus, every half-
hour from Gracechurch-street, Fleet-street, and Charing Cross;
also by the Woolwich and Greenwich Steam Boats, from Hunger-
ford, Queanhithe, Dyer's Hall, and Fresh Wharf, every half-hour.

A FURNISHED COUNTRY HOUSE WANTED-WITH

- - --
GOOD SHOOTING.
ITfANTED for a Family of high respectability,
for Qrie Year certain, a lANSION, capable of accom-
modating an Establishment where there altogether fifteen servants.
The house rnust•be.comfortably furnished throughout, the distr.nce
not to exceed 70 or 80 miles, with land for two or three cows, and
extensive shooting.
Full particulars may be sent (post paid) to Mr. George ttobins's
Offices, Covent-garden.
London, England, 1838-07-14

THE GREAT WESTERN.
Just published; price 3s.
riIITE LOGS of the GREAT WESTERN
_IL aerosl the Atlantic, with a Chart of her tract, Appendices
and Remark's. *,
By CHRISTOPHER CLAXTON, Esq , RN.
May belftd of Messrs. Longman, and Co., Paternoster-row ;
and Messrs Whitaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane, London; and of
the Booksellers in Bristol, Liverpool, and other places.
London, England, 1838-07-14

THE WEEK,

A fair business has been done in Colonial produce, and prices gene.
rally have been firm. No alteration in the price of British Plantation
Sugar, or Refined. Mauritius 6d. to Is, lower. British Plantation
Coffee, East India, and Mocha, 2s. dearer. Tea lower, by 3d. per lb.,
than the price of last sale. Indigo brisk at last sale's prices, to 2c.1. per
lb. advance. Ruin brisk, and Id. per gallon dearer. Wool firm. Rice
Gd. cheaper. Spices unaltered in price, and so are all other commodities
in this market. The imports considerable, and so have been the de.
liveries. The exports light.

PRICE 01
The highest price of Bread in the
.food Bread may be had at Bt4d,

F BREAD.
Metropolis Is 10d. for the 41b. Loaf.

PRICE OF

_ SEEDS,.-July 13.
Per Cwt.
Per Quarter.
New English Recl Cloveral.. 70.. 85s. St. Foin 4.s 4Bs 54r
Old Ditto Ditto -s -a. -s Rye Grass iss 3os. 40,
New Foreign Ditto ,sos. 655. 755. i .oey Grass s 425. 48s
Old Ditto Ditto -s. 40s. 60s. Linseed, for feeding ...46s 50s. s. New White Clover His. 51s. Gds. Ditto, for sowing... ...... .....s, 50, 56,
014 Ditto Ditto -s. -s. -s. Ditto, for crushing. .... .--s 38s. 455.
Ne 4-Trefoil l4-4 13s. 21s. Canary ..-8 40s. 50s.
Old Ditto -8. 12s. 18s. Hemp -s 325. 40s.
s'refolitun lOs 12s 148 Per Bushel.
Fnglish Cars-away -s. 40s. 41s. White Mustard 7s. C 4. As. Od.
Foreign Ditto --s. 408. 455. Brown Ditto
Coriander -s. 10s. 12s Tares 4s. 6d. 6s. lid.
Rapesoed, Enghat line :per Last) 281. 32/. Foreign 261. 201.
PRICES OF HOPS.-July 13.
Farnham Pockets (per cwt.) O/ Os. 71 Os. to Si. Os.
East Kent Pockets.- ... 2/ 16-. 4/. 0..-to 61. 46
Ditto 8ag5.....
Mid Kent Pockets O/. Os. 4/. Os. to 4/. 10s.
Ditto Bags CI Os. 4 5.. to 5 12s.
Sussot
Yearlings
Old Olds
PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITALIFIELDS.
York Reds • from vessel) 4/. Os. to 51 Os. per ton.
. Scotch Reds ditto 'U. 15s. to 4/. Os ditto
. Kidneys 34 1, s. to 4/. Os. ditto
Jerseys n. ss. to .?./. 10s. ditto
London, England, 1838-07-14

AT BRIGHTON.

Hampton Ledge., with its admired grounds and Appendages ; also
the Seven uniform Abodes contiguous,
ALL FREEHOLD.
R. GEORGE ROBINS is authorised to
SELL by AUCTION, at the Old Ship, Brighton, en
TUESDAY, Aug. 7, the day before the Brighton Races, in several
Lots, the elegant
FREEHOLD MARINE VILLA RESIDENCE,

the property of
ADMIRAL SIR EDWARD CODRINGTON, MP., & G.C.B.
This Residence was always accounted one of the leading features
of Brighton, and, by the aid of good taste and a vast outlay of
money, it claims now 'a distinguished place in public opinion. It
is adorned by a stone colonnade, with classic pillars4opening to the
lawn and shrubbery grounds. The grand entree is through the ele-
gant-conservatory, which leads to all the principal rooms. It is not
intended to enter into a detail of all the qualifications within, in the
expectation that a bidder will prefer to see it. It may, however,
be well to observe that there aro eleven bed chambers, making up
altogether 23 beds ; the rooms are well proportioned, and there is
ne lack of family comfort throughout. The:court-yard encloses
same of the best stabling in Brighton, standing for three carriages;
seven capital roomy stalls, all fitted up in a novel manner. The
villa is sufficiently removed from the sea to avoid the inconvenience
and partake of the shelter afforded by the little town which fills up
the intermediate space, and the sea views are not unpleasantly im-
peded. Also, in Lots,
SEVEN UNIFORM LITTLE VILLAS, -

built in a most substantial and expensive manner. The Brighton
builders may safely adopt the architectural taste that is so conspi-
cuous. These abodes are full of comfort, and retiring tradespeople
may resort here and live in clover, and at a moderate rent
Mr. Robins very earnestly recommends this property to public
attention. It can be viewed Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays,
from Twelve till Three, One Month antecedent to the Sale, by
applying for a card to fir. Creasy, at Brighton; particulars also
of him; all the libraries; the Old Ship and Club House; and at
Mr. George Robin's offices, London.
London, England, 1838-07-14

usurpation of the poet of a jury and a kidge, and therefore
to be tyranny and oppression of the riNft cruel description.
Port :Arthur, the "'earchtrliell,"ltralt in cpythotrafi -horrors;
is generally the result, and there Iy:wit, as in Dante's infernal
:regions being no more, destruction follows I
London, England, 1838-07-14

VERY NEAR TO BRIGHTON.

A SMALL VILLA with OFFICES arid FIVE ACRES of
MARKET GARDEN GROUND, at PORTSLADE, on the

ROAD to SHOREHAM.
R. GEORGE ROBINS iS directed to SELL
by AUCTION, at the Old Ship, Brighton, on TUESDAY,
the 7th of August, at Twelve o'clock.
A VALUABLE PROPERTY, either for Occupation or In-
vestment. It consists of
A SNUG RESIDENCE,
suited.to a compact family, with suitable offices. It has frequently
during the Brighton season been selected as an affreeable retreat,
and amongst the adarirus may be numbered Dr. Yates. of Brigh-
ton celebrity, who has domesticated in this little Bijou for two suc-
ceeding seasons.__The situation is quite beautiful, in a__ '

VALLEY of REMARKABLY RICH SOIL

environed by the
LOFTY CHAIN of MOUNTAIN DOWNS,

which secure it from the bleak and cutting winds, and are beside a
sad enemy to vegetation. There is
FIVE ACRES OF PROLIFIC MARKET GARDEN
GROUND,

stocked with little thousands of Apples, Pears, Gooseberries, Cur-
rants, Cherries, and Green-gage trees, with •
PLANTATIONS of RASPBERRIES and STRAWBERRIES,
beside Seakale, Rhubarb, and Asparagus, in the greatest abundance.
A mushroom house 106 feet long ;
A SPLENDID GRAPERY 100 feet in length,
with very select vines 'ln full bearing. The buildings are all of the
vety best kind, and when its contiguity to the
FIRST WATERING PLACE in EUROPE,

and its capability to profit by the countless thousands who congre-
gate there is taken into consideration, it will not be doubted that
these Gardens may be made a source of considerable annual revenue.
It can be seen by particulars of Sale, which may be had 21 days
prior, at the Old Ship, and the Libraries, Brighton; and of Mr.
Nias, agent, Brighton ; and at the Offices in Covent-garden.
London, England, 1838-07-14

THE EDINBURGH REVIEW,
No. CXXXVI.

Will be.published on Saturday Next.
CONTENTS.
I. M. COMTE'S COURSE OF POSITIVE PHILOSOPHY.
3. SIMROCK'S TRADITIONS OF THE RHINE.
S. Silt JOHN BARRON'S LIFE OF ADMIRAL LORD HOWE.
4 LADY BLESSINGTON'S NOVELS.
5. M. GUIZOT ON EUROPEAN CIVILIZATION.
6. WA AGEN'S WORK OF ART AND ARTISTS IN ENGLAND.
7. MR. PLUMER WiARD ON THE REVOLUTION, 1683.
8. LO RD CHATHAM'S CORRESPONDENCR—HIS CHARACTER

AS A STATESMAN. AND ORATOR.
9 SIR. EDWARD COKE. AND HIS CONTEMPORARIES.
In. LIVES AND DOCTRINES OF WHITFIELD AND FROUDE
D. THE CONGRESS OF VERONA.—M. TALLEYRAND.
*,* The SECOND EDITION of CXXXV. is now ready.
London: Longman and Co., Edinburgh: A. and C. Black.
London, England, 1838-07-14

SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE.

This theatre—epene3 some time ago under the manage_
meet of Mr. R. Honner, the new lessee, who was so deserv-
edlyi popular at the Surrey, both as a stage-manager and
performer—has been very much improved in appearance
and comfort. This week a new drama, entitled Kohal Cave;
or, the Events of a Year, has been produced, which possesses
considerable merit. The piece, as a whole, is written with
energy, and combines, with many touching and pathetic pas-
sages, numerous sallies of humour, as well as some rare spe-
cimens of the marvellous doings of Johnathan, especially in
a conversation which takes place between John Bull of the old
school (Mr. Williams) and a real Kentucky, in which each extols
the superiority of his own country over that of the other.
The different characters were well sustained, particularly that
of Mrs. Daily, by Mrs. R. Honner. The petite melo-drama
of the Bandit's Son ; or, The Boy of Corsica, followed,
and a piece more destitute of plot, incident, or sentiment, or
one co entirely composed of musket sound and smoke, we
have seldom witnessed. We hope -Mr. Honner will avoid
selections of this sort in future. The performances were
concluded with the Rye House Plot; or, The Master's
Daughter, which represents the formation of a conspiracy
against, the life of Charles the Second by his son, the
Duke of Monmouth, and several other Nobles, aided by a
Col. Rumsey, an officer of the Commonwealth, and in which
Lawrence Lee, a young farmer (Mr. R. Honner ), who is be-
trothed to Ruth Rumble (Mrs. Honner), becomes mixed up,
and through whom the plot is ultimately frustrated. The
piece is interesting, and the spectacles with which it is accom-
panied are well got up. The principal parts were well
enacted by Mr. and Mrs. Honner, Miss Pincott, Mr. Cath-
cart, Mr. Dry, Mr. Williams, and Mr. Conquest. Under
the present spirited manager, and with so numerous and able
a company, this house bids fair to eclipse its former reputa-
tion,
countenance and we heartily wish Mr. Honner that share of public
tenance and support which his efforts to amuse so well
deserve.
London, England, 1838-07-14

CITY FISH MARKET.

Supplies good of all kinds, and prices reasonable. Turbot 4s. to 155..
Soles 6d. tops. and 2s. 6d. per pair ; Lobsters la. to 2s. and 3s. each ;
Mackarel 3d. to 6d. each; Whitings 2d. to 4d. each; Salmon 9d.
to 2s. per lb.; and trade rather lively.
HAY MARKETS.

Supplies but very moderate, and the demand brisk. Old Meadow
Hay, 110 s. to 120 s. ; New ditto, 508 to 80s. Old Clover, 105 s. to 1305.;
New, 50s. to 90s. Straw, 40s. to 445. per load.

TALLOW MARKET.
P.Y.C. 475. 6d, on the spot, and 465. 6d. to arrive. Not much doing,
London, England, 1838-07-14

P ÜBLICA TIONS.

PARLEY'S TALES ABOUT ANIMALS,

In I very large Volume, square 16mo. beautifully printed by Whit-
tingleun, and Embellished by 500 Cuts, price 7s. 6d. neatly
bound,
11 ALES ABOUT ANIMALS,
By PETER PARLEY.

The Seventh Edition, greatly enlarged.
" That the gratitude of the Publishers might in some measure
keep pace with the patronage which they received from the public,
additions and improvements were introduced into each former re-
print of Parley's Taledatiout Animals ; but in the present Edition
far greater exertions hale been made to render the work worthy of
its widely-spread reputation. The number of articles is nearly
doubled, the quantity of letter-pfss is more than doubled, anti up-
wards of Two Hundred new Wood Cuts have been added. C.::; e
has also been taken to make the Volume accord as much as possible
with its title of. Tales about Animals, and to give it a tendency to
inspire in the minds of the -young, a spirit of mercy and kindness
towards the brute creation."

London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside ; and
may be procured, by order, of every Bookseller in the United
Kingdom.
London, England, 1838-07-14

FREEHOLD EgTAT:, IN (?READ -NEWBORT-STREET ,
• • 'T:ONG-ACRE. •
GEORGE ROBINS, will SELL by
AUCTION at the Mart. London, on THURSD A the

ion cf the Executor

2d of August, at Twelve o'Clock,--by dirc.
of John Henry Frolick, Esq., duceased,
A Valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY for very safe Investment ;
it comprehends
A CAPITAL RESIDENCE, with a DOUBLE-FRONTED
SHOP, the corner of
GREAT NEWPORT-STREET and PORTER-STREET,
_ _

Long- acre. It was originally two houses, and by means of an
outlay of money was modelled into one superior abode. The Shop
is capacious, and presents a most commanding front.
Mr. CHARLTON, THE EMINENT -GROCER,
is the lessee, who has still an unexpired term of 17 year, at a very
INADEQUATE RENT OF ONE HUNDRED POUNDS
CLEAR RENT PER ANNUM.
He expended a considerable sum in altering and improving the
property, and to this circumstance may be traced the exceedingly
low rent.
Particulars twenty.one days prior to the Sale of Mr. Cornwall,
solicitor, Warwick-street, Charing-cross ; the Auction Mart ; and
in Covent-garden.
London, England, 1838-07-14

COMPLETION OF MR. SPENCER'S TRAVELS IN
CIRCASSIA.

Now ready, in 2 vols. Svo., with 'lllustrations, 28s. bound,
TRAVELS IN

THE' WESTERN CAUCASUS,
IN 1838.
Includiag a TOUR
illrough IMERETIA, MINGRELIA,
TURKEY, MOrA GALLICIA, SILESIA, anal
MORAVIA.

By EDMUND SPENCER, Esq,
Author of " Travels in Cirenssia," Sze.

Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
London, England, 1838-07-14

HUNGERFORD MARKET.

Supplies of all kinds good, and prices reasonable. Fish—Turbot,
ss. to 15s. ; Lobsters, Is. to 35.; Soles, 9d. and is. to 2s. per pair ;
Salmon, Is. to Is. 3d. per lb. Meat—Beef, 7d. to Sd. ; Mutton, 7d. to
Bd. ; Veal, Bd. to 9d. ; Pork, 7d. to 8%. per lb. Vegetable in good
supply and prices low. Hay and Clover continue at previous Ugh
prices.
London, England, 1838-07-14

WESTMINST-ER ELECTION.
The WESTMINSTER REFORM SOCIETY call the
attention of the People of Westminster to the possibility of a Disso-
lution of Parliament, and therefore

Give Notice—That the Electors, entitled under the Reform Act,
will lose their Votes for the next year, unless they pay on or before
the 20th of July instant, all the Poor's Rates (and Window Tax if
any) due froM them in respect of their premises, previously to the
Gth of April last.
Scot and Lot Voters are not required to pay the Window Tax,
but must pay on or efore the 31st of July instant, all Arrears of
the Poor's Rates, due on or before that day.
All information on this subject, with Forms of Claims to be rated,
may be obtained at the Secretary's, Mr. West, No. 420, Strand, at
any time before tke 20th instant.
TO LODGERS.

Lodgers, who 1130 a part of their premises, an Attic, Kitchen, or
Cellar, as a Shop, Workshop, Warehouse, Store-room, or Count-
ing-house, if worth Four Shillings a week or 10/. a year, are en-
titled to Vote. Any Lodger who pays this amount of Rent, has also
the same right, if his Landlord do not sleep on the Premises. It
is also necessary, in all these cases, that the Lodger should require
one of the Overseers to put his name on the Poor-rare Book, and
any Payment afterwards made by him may be deducted from the
Rent, as the Landlord will in consequence of such claim to be rated,
pay proportionably less.

OURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of
Chancery. made in a Cause of CORROCK against COR-
ROCK, the Creditors of JAMES CORROCK, late of King-
street, Cheapsicie, in the City of London, Robe-maker, deceased
(who died in the month of November, 1829), are forthwith to
come in and prove their Debts before Sir Givv'x WILSON, ens
of the llastors of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-
buildings, Chancery-lane, London; er in default thereof they will
be excluded the benefit of the said Decree.
ALFRED ALEXANDER JULIUS,
Plaintiff's Solicitor, 13, Furnival's Inn.
London, England, 1838-07-14

V

THE <i GOLDEN SUN" NEWSPAPER.
• We beg to apprise the Public that their ORDERS will be
SUPPLIED in the ROTATION in which they are delivered, at
" The Sun" Office, or at their Agents in town or country. The
demand haS hitherto been so great as to baffle our utmost exertions
in supplying them : the only way to secure prompt attention is to
send in the orders immediately.
In consequence of the absurd regulations of the Post-office, to
Newspapers tan be sent by post after seven days' date ; but, as in
the case of an extraordinary demand for books or Newspapers, we
shall publish New Editions, day by day, of " The Coronation Sun,"
antil all the demands upon us are satisfied.
Sun " Office, 112, Strand.

NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR-
ANCE and DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY.
26, CORNHILL, LONDON,
Capital, 500,0001.
PATRON.—His Grace the DUKE of SOMERSET, F.R. S.
DIRECTORS.
T. L AMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman.
Col. Sir Burges Camac, K.C.S.- George Lungley, Esq.
John Elliotson, M.D. F.R. S. Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq,
C. Farebrother, Esq., Ald. John Rawson, Esq.
H. Gordon, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq.
Robert Holland, Esq., M.P.
Pn YEICIAN—J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S., 37, Conduit• street.
SuacEow—E. S. Symes, Esq., 38, Hill-street, Berkeley-square.
ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A.S.
By the new principles of Life Assurance in this Society many
essential advantages, besides that of securing a provision for a
lamilv, or for old age, are gained by the Assured, and thereby a
vastly increased value is given to each policy effected with the
Society.
SPECIMEN OF ANNUAL PREMIUMS TO INSURE 1001.
Age 20. I Age 25. I Age 30. I Age 3i
_I Age 40. I Age 4a. I Age 50.
1—

S s. d.
1 13 7

Xs.d. I d. X ‘s. d. £sd.£s.d. £ 5. d.
118 6 2 4 4 210 11 218 8 3 9 4 4 4 2

EPECIMENS OF DEFERRED ANNUITIES.

PREMIUMS.
To secure, on at- Annuity.£lo 0 0
taining the age Cash...—. 82 10 0
of Sixty-five, policy._ D 7 8 6
the option of

Age
next Payable
Birth- annually.
Day.

Payable Payable
in for
One Dia-
Sum. parity.

s. a.
20 0 10 11
30 0 19 0
40 1 17 3

..t. s. d. £. s. d.
10 010 0 0 0
If; 7 1 7 0 11
t 27 3 11 19 4.10

STEAM between BRISTOL and NEW YORK.
THE.G-REAT WESTERN,
Of 450 Horse Power.

-
Is appointed to start as follows
FROM BRISTOL. FROM Nnlir YORK.
21st July. 16th August.
Bth September, 4th October.
27th October. t 22d November.
Fares to New York, with Saloon and Cuddy State-Room Berths,
40 Guineas. Fore or Lower State. Room Berths, 35 Guineas.
Children and Servants, Half Price.

A small quantity of light goods can be taken at 31. per ton mea-
surement, but none an be received after the 18th July.
For the accommaidation of Passengers corning from a distance,
the time appointed for leaving Cumberland Basin, on Saturday,
21st instant, Three, be Half-past p.m., as well as Half-past
Eight, a.m., previously advertised for Ten.
Specie, if in quantities above Twenty Thousand Pounds, taken at
% per Cent., if under that amount 1,4 per Cent.
For information, and to secure State Rooms, apply to Mr.
Christopher Claxton, Managing Director, 19, Trinity-street.
No Second Class or Steerage Passengers taken.
Bristol, July 6, 1838.
London, England, 1838-07-14

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

(THISDA Y.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The SPEAKILIt took the Chair at Twelve o'clock.
INDIA STEAM.SHIP COMPANY BILL

On the motion of Mr. VIVIAN the India Steam.ship Compa -y Ell*
was read a third time and passed.
Lord G. LENNOX presented a petition from the liczn.e I victuallers
of Worthing against the• Beer Acts.

Mr. CURRIE presented a petition from the licensed victuallers of the
borough of Armagh, complaining of grievances affecting their trade,
and praying for the protection of that House.
London, England, 1838-07-14

tastefully arranged and displayed. The balcony in front of
the house, which communicates with all the rooms on the south
side, was also filled with flowers.

Refreshments were served during the evening in the library,
Portraits of the Duchess of Cambridge, and Prince George
and Princess Augusta of Cambridge—of George the Third,
George the Fourth, Louis X VIII., and the Grand Duke of
Streilitz, ornamented this room, which also contained a marble
bust of the Duke of Cambridge.
The band of the Coldstream regiment of Foot Guards was
in attendance in the front court-yard, and received her Ma-
jesty and the members of the Royal Family on their arrival,
with " God save the Queen."
The Princess Sophia Matilda, attended by Lady Alicia
Gordon, arrived shortly before ten o'clock ; the PrincessiAu-
gusta, attended by Miss Vyse and Sir Benjamin Stephenson;
and the Duchess of Gloucester, attended by Lady Caroline
Legge and Colonel Sir Samuel G. Higgins, arrived soon
afterwards. Their Royal Highnesses were received in the
hall by Miss Kerr, Lady Caroline Campbell, and Baron
Knesebeck, who conducted the Princesses to the state rooms.
The Duke de Nemours, the Duke of Saxe Coburg, Duke of
Nassau, the Hereditary Prince and Prince Maurice of Nassau,
and the Duke of Sussex (attended by Lord John Churchill)
came, with their respective suites.
Her Majesty arrived a few minutes before eleven o'clock,
accompanied by the Duchess of Kent, the Princess flohenlohe,
and the Prince of Leiningerr. In her Majesty's su;te were—the
Duchess of Sutherland, Marchioness of Tavistock, Hon. Miss
Cavendish, Hon. Miss Cocks, Marquis of Conyngham, Lord
Byron, Hon. C. A. Murray, and Colonel Buckley. Her Ma:
jesty wore the riband and jewel of the Order of the Garter,
and was received on alighting from her carriage by the Duke
and Prince George of Cambridge, Earl of Albemarle, Hon.
Colonel Cavendish, and Lord Alfred Paget. Hrr Majesty
took the arm of the Duke of Cambridge, and at the top of
the grand staircase was received by the Duchess of Cam-
bridge, accompanied by the Princess Augusta of Cambridge.
Within ten minutes after her Majesty's arrival the Queen
and the Royal party entered the ball room. Strauss's band
immediately played " God save the Queen," sets for qua-
drilles were formed, and dancing commenced.
Later in the evening their Serene Highnesses Prince Ernest
of Hesse Pnillippsthal, and Prince Christian of Holstein, at-
tended by M. de Bille (Danish Minister to the Hanseatic
cities) and Count G. de Blucher, arrived. The whole of the
Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers Extraordinary and resi-
dent who were present at the grand city dinner, afterwards
came to the ball, with their numerous suites.
London, England, 1838-07-14

POLICE INTELLIGENCE

QUEEN SQUARE.
. . 3fary Bulingswo rill, a wom*n restlier shabbily nt tired. was
yesterday charged .with approprikirg to' her own use a reti-
cule, contain.; a bill of exchangai‘for 1471: with 'sotno memo-
randums and a. pair of •s?eetacles,,.'wbich•hal been found by
her child in Midbaalt-street. A purnbroker pridui.ted the
spectacles, which had been pledged for 31.. by the prisoner
Mr. Wurre fined her .5/. for Ahc., possession, and in
dcLult committed her to hard labour for two months.
London, England, 1838-07-14

THE BOROUGH TOWN OF HONITON..

The 11IANOR and ESTATE of NORTHCOTE, EXCEEDING
.200 ACRES, WITHIN the 130ROLIGII, and CLOSE to the
TOWN.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,

At the Golden Lion Inn, at lioniton, on THURSDAY, the 26th of

July, at Twelve for Oae, most punctually, in Lots,
A. SINGULARLY DESIRABLE
FREEHOLD PROPERTY for INVESTMENT,
combining advantages that are rarely concentrated in one Estate ; a
few only will be noticed in the following short outline :
THE MANOR AND ESTATE OF NORTHCOTE
consists of about

TWO HUNDRED AND TWELVE ACRES,
including some of the best Land in the County.
THE VALE OF HONITON
is alike famed for the beauty of its scenery and the fertility of the
soil. The neighbourhood has always been prone to good fellow-
ship, and the society is all that can be desired. The Lands are ad-
mirably placed ; the

MAIL ROAD TO LONDON
passes through the Estate ; the greater portion can be irrigated at
pleasure ; and as

DAIRY AND GRAZING FARMS,
they have no fear from comparison any where. There is beside
much accommodation Land close to the Town.

THE SITES FOR BUILDING
are very attl active, and such a speculation would not be unsuccess-
ful, as
THE SEATS FOR HONITON

are uniformly contested.
THE RIVER OTTER IS THE BOUNDARY,
and the Trout Fishing is admirable. The mail and best appointed
coaches in England are constantly passing and repassing, and the
Roads are most excellent. It is altogether a most desirable Estate
to all such as prefer a safe and certain income, arising from some
of the best Land in England, to three per cent. at 95, with a
very probable re-action. Pews in the Old and New Church are
amongst its manifold advantages.
Mr. Hayman, of Northcote, will show the Estate. Particulars,
with plans, may be had a month antecedently at the best inns at
Honiton, Taunton, Ilminster;-the" New London, Exeter ; of J.
G. Coleridge Esq., Ottery St. Mary; Messrs. Bickeell, Roberts,
and Finch, Lincoln's-inn- fields; ene Mart; and Mr. George Ro-
bins's Offices, Covent-garden.