The Sun.
London, England, 1836-05-04 00:00:00

PARK-LIKE GROUNDS,

and a full grown plantation and shrubbery walk environs the whole,
THE PLEASURE GROUNDS
are sufficiently extensive, and planned in good taste.
THE FRENCH GARDEN

approximates upon
IHE CONiERVATORIES AND HOT AND SUCCESSION

HOUSES,

and the Ice House is not far off. The out-offices are of the very
first description, and in excellent order. The Kitchen Gardens, en-
compassed by lofty brick walls, are clothed with the choicest fruits.
The Farm-yard is fully adequate, and judiciously placed.
THE bOIIAIN EXTENDS TO

EIGHT lIITNDRED and SIXTY ACRES of GOOD LAND,
EXONERATED FROM THE LAND TAX ;

ivided into suri little Farms, respectably occupied, and
RENTS PUNCTUALLY PAID.

The latter observation inclines Mr. Robins to suggest to TRUS-
TEES WHO HAVE MONEY TO INVEST IN LAND, that
the Farringdon Estate bath peculiar claims to their attention,
since the Rental is not supposititious. The scenery for which this
immediate spot is remarkable, has so long been appreciated, that it
tan only be necessary to ask, " 'Where even in Devon's Never ending
enchantment can it be surpassed?"
THE MANORIAL RIGHTS

are an append:l're by no means ♦alueless to those rtho enjoy the
sports of the field. Hunting end fishing are within reach, and the
FAMOUS EXETER MARKET

has not merely the peuuliat ity of serving the Mansion with every
thing that ingenuity and good taste can present, hut it affords at the
same time a never-failing source to dispose of the produce of the
farms to great advantage. A SWISS COTTA GE cleverly planned
may be numbered amongst the agremens of Farringdon. The abode
is by no means out of order, but it is as well to observe that those
whose taste inclines them to the present, rather than the comfort
and snuggery of the olden times, may indulge in their propensity at
Farringdon.
It can be viewed by partieuhrs only, which will he accompanied
by a plan and drawing, to be had gratuitott3ly at the offiet! of Messrs.
Wood and Patch, Solicitors, Tiverton,. and .dr.Wright, Land-agent
of the same place; Mr. James, Solicitor, Evster ; Messrs. %%Suborn
and Collett, Chancery-lane: also at the New London llotel, Exeter;
the Hotels Plymouth and Devonport ; at the White Hart, and Bath
Journal Office, Bath; Vie Auction Mart, and at Mr. George Robins's
Mic es, London.

HA .F.M'.)0N.44 TREE I, PVCADI.,LY.
ONS. MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon-Don-
tists, 9, 11a:11-Moon-street, Piccadilly, continue to RE-
'
E DECAYED TE. 11, however large the cavity. with the
MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, preve:illn--. and cut I,g the Toot hac,e
and the necessi,y of Extract en Meseta_M. also FIX I NCORRODL
Ii .E MI ER AL and U.tA L'l'l' I-eapab:e of discolouratio
lom one to. a complete set, without wires ur tailor llitatures, without
extracting the stu inps, and :equiring the attenclanre of the patient once
only: MASTICATION and ARTICULATION guaranteed. Also
FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from age, negiCtt, or the use
of calcine!.
Ch,rge3 as iii
Mona. J MALLAN'S TREATISE un thcl "MtITFT to be h:d at the
Author's residence, 9, lialf..kloon.strect, Piccadilly.

FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAII,4:
ACERTAIN and MOST SPEEDY CGII
for all URETHRA.T. DISCHARGES, GLEETS, SPAS-
MODIC STRICT URES, IRRITATION of the KWNEY3, BLAD-
DER, URETHRA, and P OSTA yE.(I; LA ND.

TESTI)I ON lAI.S

From Joseph Henry Green Esq , F.R.S., olie of the Cotincil et the Rm al
College of Surgeons, Surgemi to St. 'I nomas's lospital, and Professor
(.I.lBuhargee' v,
!int ofetthicialloiT:sN'lirs(ol:ri(et,irgiteliii'sYs,:iialii:lig.)'et7:4ni,, t ;;:-,t;:tiLillea,aantdSrtnTialtioemaats,:st
Hosp tal, in a variety o, c,
the results warrant my stating, that it is an efficacious remedy, and one
(;1,...'N.°11)1311m(*-11tEEN.
which does not produce the.(ussiugi,,,l,„%npleara::.titj)lt'Ecit;:s
to Guy's llospitA, and Lee-.
tut, r on Anatomy, tte &e.
" Mr. Br:lnstr.. Cooper presen• s his compliments to Mr. George Franks,
and Itas great plea.curo in hearing testimony of the effit•acy of Lis Solution
of copaiha ilf Gonorrhoea, bile which disease 'air. Cooper I.as prescribed
be Solution in ten or twel• e eases with piefect sccess.
" New-street, Spring-gardens, April la, My,"
From William Ilentsch, No. :', FutilivaPtLinti, Holborn, late
to the Fri c I lospital, t I rt•ct, I 31 ton. gart:en
" My dear 1.41r.—1 lieve Ewen your Aledieibe iu V,ly litany cat•ci,
tionorrhoeti and Gteets, some whic't twat been many nwittl,s ut,der
ether ireatment,.ml c.n tear te.,iimotty its great eilicacy. I bareit tn i i good sine n a much shorter time, and nith more benefit to the
treat meet I kimw of; the gene..
the commencement of
taking the Melitine, mid some of them in less time dual that. :lave the
goodness to send me attother simply. I am, tie, Sir, vows, very trtil v,
(Signed• " 11;11.1.1.A M II EN I SC li.
C,reville-strret, Ilatton-gareen, April 15, 18.1.)."
Pr. pre.l only ly George Franl,s, sorgeon, t.o, 111aeLfrairs.read, r.nd
may he k•d of his agents, Barclay and Sons, Farringtloo.street • Sarger,
150, Oxford-street ; Johnston, t3S, Cot nhtll ; I'rout, Strand;
St. George's (ireti , Surrey Theatre; Watts, 16, Edgeware-toad, Dm.
d on ; Evans, Soo, and Co.. 15, Fettwiek.strett. Liverpool: at the Dlcdi
llitll, 54, Lower Sackville-street, i iuirhn ; of J. and It. Halmos, Leith_
walk. E linhurgh ; and of all NVIY,Ie ala an-1 Retail ):cdicine-venders in
he United K.iigt.oni. Sold in Bo tees at 2s. 1,0., is GI , and I Is. each,
Duty included.
Csurto.N.—To prevent imposition. the Honourable Commission••,, of
..itam..s have direc ed the name of t• George Franks, ktriarrro:ut,''tu
be engrav,o on the Government Stamp.
N.li.—Hospitals, and other Medical Ch
the I?roprietor.
•• . • .• • •
•,* Mr. Franks may ba
o'cloek, supplied r.s usual from

The Landgravine of iles?e Homburg honoured the Ductless
Countess of Sutherland with her company at diun:r last ev.ll-
- in Ilimilton-place.
Prince Ernest of Hesse Philippsthal dined With Barom
Dhyu,e, the Danish Minister, on Monday evening, in Grosve_
nor-ohtee. His Serene Highness afterwards visited Drury.
lane. Theatre. The Prince paid a visit yesterday to the lins.
sian Amba.3SNlvr, at Ashburnhant House.
A deputation, jacludio the Earl of Euston, Sir Patrick
Ross, Messrs. Gold:mit', Ma: in, Brown, Maltbv, and Ogle.
and Dr. Granville, had ail inte.-view with the Chancellor
of
the Exchequer yesterday, in ?owning-street.
Baron Dimsdale, Mr. Denisutt,
Al. P., had interviews yesterday 111. P., and Mr. Bagshawc,
with viscount Melbourne, in
Downing-street
The Brazilian Minister transacted busille.,4 yesterday at the
Foriegn Office.
A deputation from the Goldsmiths of Edinimi.7ll waited on
the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Chu-marl of the
Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes yesterday, inc,Downing-
st! cut.

Sir Feederiek Lamb left town on Sinday, on his return to
his embassy to the Court of Vienna.

FRANCE AND THE NORTHERN POWERS.—
The Gazette de France says that M. Thiers is now the Minis-
ter of Continental Toryism. He is the support of Prussia,
and the hope of Austria. France is certainly a poaerful na-
tion, to be able to impose herself thus noon Europe, Alike in
hrr glory and her misfortunes. Europe is either very small
or France is very great, to allow M. Thiers to learn at Vienna
or at Berlin the position which he occupies in Paris. Atotria
and Prussia give their palaces to the Princes of the House of
(Means; they join their armies to Bonaparte to go to Mos-
cow. It is true that these armies became enemies after the
snows of Russia, and that General Yorek and Marshal
Schwartzenberg pursued to the island of Elba him whom they
had escorted to Moscow. It is now six years since we de-
clarcd that Europe could do nothing for France. In Europe
there is only France, and in France there are .1)1y the Royalists
who can vet save social order.
The interest attached to the capture and the fate of
the five highwaymen now awaiting their trial in our faol, is
daily increased by new accusations: and new histories of guilt
and barbarity reported to have been perpetrated in their sin-
happy career—we beg to be understood that we say `• report-
ed"—for these statements are to be deemed reports only.
Horrid to relate, innocent men were about to suffer for a foul'.
crime committed by these men.--Shrewsbury Chronicle.

Last week, Mr. Wightman moved to change ti►e
venue in an'action for seduction, which ought to have come on
during the late circuit, at Appleby, but which had been, with-
drawn, on the ground that " Cumberland Juries were not in
the habit of giving damages in such cases." Air. Justice Wil-
liams refused the application, but at the same time admitted,
that it was notorious, that they did not look upon cases of se-
duction with the same severe eye in Appleby as they did at
Lancaste r.— Ilalifax Express.

GREEN PEAS.—In reference to the recent lining.-
tation of this luxury, the Dumfries Courier pleasantly ob-
serves that " the voyage to and from Lisbon has become men
child's play, compared to what it was a few years ago, and as'
similar imports are likely to flow upon us so long as prices re-
main high, the market-gardeners may resent competition from
to unwonted a quarter as a gross invasion of their vested rights.
At present there is no tax upon green peas ; but then, tvho
ever dreamt of the gardens of the Portuguese (even in pe-
rishable commodities) vieing with the gardens of the British
metropolis. Climate makes all the difference in the world ;
and unless Mr. Spring Rice can bring us in this respect to the
thcomctrical standard of Lisbon, he is as much bound to pro-
tect the growers of peas against wizzard competition, as the
rearers of poultry against the inundation of French eggs!"

Early on the morning of Sunday week a large brig,
which was found to be the Spring, of North Shields, came on
shore on the sands near Whitby, without an individual oa
board, or any thing by which to ob!ain a satisfactory account
of the crew. It was observed that the boat had been lowered.
from the vessel, which was afterwards found not far from the

harbour, and. With the oars lying inside. The wind was not
blowing strOtt, but a heavy fresh was on the bar, and a great
deal of broken water on the rocks to the south of the port.
The most probable explanation that can be given of this sin-
gular and painful event is, that the seamen having brought the
brig too near the coast, and finding that it was upon the rock,
abandoned the vessel and took to their boat; and we trust that
some fishing boat or pilot coble have taken the crew, though,
as no news had been heard in Whitl:y up to Wednesday, it is
to be feared that the crew, finding they could not use their
oars on the rock, resigned themselves to their fate, and met
with a watery grave. The circumstance has excited great in-
terest in Whitby, and the most diligent inquiries are being
made in every quarter.—Sheffield Iris.
LIVERPOOL DocK.----On Monday a meeting of
tl.c,ratc-payers to the Dock Estk'e was held, for the purpose
of considering the proposCa DoCk. Jill. About 400 persons
attended the !netting,. Mr. Yates, in :n able speech, moved
" that the Bill now read a second time L' the House of Com-
mons for the future regulation and mainteatoce of the Docks,
be opposed. 2d, that it is desirable that the erf Bill should
be based on the following principles : first, thu.' the Mayor,
Aldermen, and Councillors of the borough should la; the future
tru,tees; but they shall not, in their corporate capam`v, exer-•
eke any controul over the expenditure and management of the
D.e.ks. 3d, that the Committee of Management shall csoisist
of 24 persons, duly qualified by the payment of rates, to.be
annually elected by the rate-payers of 10/. or upwards, and by
the bondholders, according to the plan originally selected by
the present Dock Committee." Mr. Joseph Ewart moved as
an amendment, " that this meeting is of opinion that' the de-
mands of the Town Council are fair and equitable." The
Chairman then put the question oa the amendment, and gave
it as his opinion that the division is-as nearly even. A long,.
a-,gry, and desultory'discussion ensued, Mr. Hornby left the
chair, and Mr. smith was voted into it, when an adv.rse reso-
lution was carried.

The unrivalled collection of drawings. by Michael
Angelo, Raphael, and Leonardo. da Vinci, including the pre-
cious gem of St. Cecilia, by Raphael (the boast and pride of
the late Sir Thomas Lawrence), are, we unders'and, likely to
be added to the New National Gallery.
FIESCIII.—The head of this madman has been
examined at the Bicetre, by Dr. lAlut. The brain, it ap-
pears, was not injured by the severe wound which he received,
but a large portion of bone, equal in sire to a crown piccr,
was struck off; this was replaced by the surgeon, and re-
united. Th 6 head has been placed in the Museum cf Patho-
logy, called Mussce Dupuvtren. It will doubtless form a
great point of attraction to the visitors for some time to come.
HORRIBLE CRUELTI"cO ANDIALS.--A slioet.t.-
ing occurrence took place last Saturday the Champs
Elysces at Paris, on the Quay du Cours de la Reine, where the
coaches for Versailles are stationed. One of the coachmen
had just purchased f the sum of 25 francs, a horse, lite-ally
11-thing but skin and bones, and dying of hunger. The poor
beast was put to, but refused, or rather was enable, to move.
The coachman beat it in vain, and finding all his efforts fruit-
went and got a wisp of straw, which he fastened under
the poor animal's tail, and then set it on fire. The experiment
was completely successful, the horse felt the flame, and set off
;:t full gallop, until his strength utterly failed him, and then fell
minpletely exhausted and dying ; and the brute who drove it
had the poor creature knocked on the head. This disgraceful
occurrence took }lace in the presence of fifty persons, who ex-
pressed the greatest indignation at the scene ; some of the
policewere also present, but appeared unable to prevent the
act of barbarity. Had such a thing occurred in England, the
wretch who perpetrated it would have been immediately brought
to j ustice. —French Paper.

According to a letter from Constantinople, dated
the 6th ult , Ibrahim has substituted a duty of 35 ver cent. on
si:k in lieu of the monopoly which Le has a)olisheti.
MA Y-D A i.--The Almanacs announced Sunday as
the Ist of May, the usual harbinger of flowers and sunshine ;
and it is true that the sun ruse and set at the appointed hours,
giving the stated length of eaylight, but in all other respects•
it more ungenial return of such a day has been seidom, if ever,
experienced. Instead of warmth and inviting:pleasantness, wo
bad cold squalls of sleet and hail. and the day was altogether
cAI, wretched, and forlorn ; while, towards night and during
the whole of the right, a t^tnpust ~f wind and rain was expe-
rienced, accompanied by all this beating, whistling harshness
of winter. What is most extrambnary is, that during the
7tt-erthe barometer rather rose tha... fell.
Olt-,-,i7 Yorke, in Frazer's Maelzinc, asking for a
sonnet on Ilfity.,:".• says, " My ree-nlar soufetteer is too idle.
110 defends himself 'oh tl7" score of the we:thb.-- which is to-
t'ay ( April 27) almost freemne; He says that lie
.is afraid, to
commence a sonnet in the regular Tranner--‘ Hag 1. PY !
lest it should take him at his ward.
D RUN lc ENN Es s.—Alt inquisition was held berot.2
11'. ifiggs, at the Prince's Head, Prince's-street, 'Westmin.
Ftcr, on flirt hotly of henry
Adams, aged f.,-3, win, destroyed
himself by Ewal.loning arsenic. The porter of Westminster
licspital stated, that on Torsday afternoon, the deceased en-
tered the building, and walked directly into the surgery,
where he sat down; he WIS vomiting, and admitted haying
s,,.al!owed arsenic—he said he was tip..y when he tool: it. The
11e't,,,ave his uddress AYei y-
surgeon was instantly Font fur. ,
row, Bond-street. An emetic was a,.1. i11.ni,., te red, and other
means adopted for dislodging the pO6OO, r,:q --it hoot effect—
he died at ten o'clock the same evenieg. li, Ott: he apothe-
cary that, when tipsy. he had quarrelled, nod afterwa.'q took
the poison, about eleven o'clock in the mort,iug_t6t lie ~..as
in ;, lit of passion when he ,lid it, F....:„1re s.cri,_s
of
pt
,s.
which were penciled a rough diary', ~_, c ~, . I. P"A 011
t-ra annul in his potICZI
and from which it appeared he had. been 1e o
nt.tioy a I‘ild, care_
less kind of life. Ile was a single man. I
a unn place, after
.;hint particulars of a day of dissipation, vas written In (i'cei
characters " Domestic broil •at The diary concluded
wid,' the following words :,, nit This must ppiaively,be the last
irregularity, signed March 8." His mother stated, that for the
last two months, somethin aveared to he preying' On Ida.
mind, but she could not 4,17
beta in the employ of Mr' ~.:,t.
of fled
wis a print( r, n
FA head
weet, 14 years. Verdict- '.T
Taylor,
Red
Lim.'.enurt*
lc
t-
- ' Lmporary Insanity, hi-01104On
by evessive drinking."
•

'Ca '4

1" '0

1:111 It I,‘ li I N' ',

(THIS EVENING.)

OF COMMONS.
. .
The SPEAKEtt took L 1 chair 111;2 u'u.il hour.
CLARENCE ( DURHAM) RAILWAY,

TI. e Sherai of the City of n;.oeared at the Bar to
preF ait a petition ng,inst the Cl.m.nee lailtray Bill. The
141s<, -presented a petition on the sohjeet (as ;ve understood) of
the Dover finiltyJy.

DURHAM SC UTH-WEST RAILWAY.
Alderman'WOOD roored that the Members for Viddlesex,
Surrey, Essex, Kent, and Sussex, be added to the Durham
South-west Railway Committee. _

Air. LAM.IiTCeN prot,,tefl against the proposition -,Z
Hen. :'lctutocr, tvo Colomittees ‘vcrt-, in course of. kAjtidi_
Ca'.l3o.

Mr. R. \VASON had though: that arttligementi had been
made to prevent the time of t',e tio-Jsc from being taken up in
tLese discessions. When 'ate Committee had left any point
contested, the proper tviv vict.ld be to send the question back
to that Corrmitte,.

Mr. A. TREVOIZ, r.encurred fully in the observations of the
}lop. Member for south Durban,. The present was one
of the most barefa—A and mor,strou3 propositions he had ever
heard of.—( Mn,.:h laughter.)
After a few %cords from Mr. PEASE,

Mr. 11. I-i OGIIES could not agree in the motion, but he
should sa!, there was a strong feeling out of cloor4 on the
subject,

Mr. BA R.NA RD said he was airrady so engv,ed on other
Corlmittees. that as far as he was concerned he should decline
serving on the Durham Railway.

Alderman WOOD assured Hon. Members be wouhr always
do his duty to his constituents, and they tad requer..ed him to
mike the inntion before the House. He should -.lot,.however,
press it against the opinions he saw were entertained by Gen-
tlemen a-ound him.
LAMBETH IMPROVEYLENT,
Mr. HAWES presented a petition, its favour of the Lam-
beth Improvement Bill.
LEEDS AND MANCTIiESTER RAILWAY.
Mr. M. PHIL LIPS pres'nted a petition from the bankers,
merchants, traders, and 'Jthers, of Manchester, in favour of
the Leeds and Manchester Rails ay.
Mr. GLADSTONE brought up the report on the Small
Debts Bill.
After some few ol;e.,ervations from Mr. H. HUGHES, the
further considerati'Jri was postponed.
SOUI:li DURHAM RAILWAY BILL.
An HoN. MEMBER presented a petition from Durham in
favour of 'the Durham ( South-West) Railway Bill.-
.

AYLESBURY

the motion of Sir T. FREMANTLE, the Aylesbury
IVAway Bill was read a third time and passed.
POOLE ROADS BILL.
Lord ASHLEY brought up the report of the Poole Roads
Bill.

Mr. POTTER brought n? tint.! Report on this Bill.
Mr. ROBERT PA L'AtER presented a petition against
the Midland Counties ilaikray Bill.
Mr. G ISBORNE protested against the petition being re-
ferred to the Counul.ttee, and moved that it be an instruction
to the Comm:ltt‘:,e, on the recommitment of the Midland
Counties P.Allway Bill, to confine themselves to an inquiry
into the rur,rits of the Northampton line in comparison with
the line rmoposed by the Bill.
Mr. r.IARKER did not like to oppose the insiruction which
the Itan. Member was abcut to move, but he would feel it his
duty to protest against the extension of the proposed railway.
After a few words from Mr. STRUTT,
Mr. E. DENISON felt it his duty to concur in the obser-
vations of the lion. Member for Sheffield. He thought the
proposed restriction would be very injudicious.
After a few words from Lord Lincoln which were inaudible
in the gallery,
Sir S. WH OI LEY said that he dared say it would the re-
collected that s'Jrne time since the House had come to some-
thing like a decision to the effect, that no Member ought
to vote on 4. question on which he was pecuniarily interested.
No man in the House abhored mere than he did any thing
approaching to personality, and he trusted he would be the
last man t',l give rise to such a practice, and he trusted be might
expect Ike forbearance. He merely wished to say that he
(Sir Samuel Whalley) was not the only Member who
hsd made a practice of voting on questions in which be
was pecuniarily and personally interested.—( Hear.) Previous
to the discussion to which he had alluded to on the coal mo-
nopoly, an Hon. Member of that House, who was pecu-
niarly interested in it, and in this particular question
now under discussion. —( Hear.) And he thought it proper
that the House and the public should know it. That Hon.
Member whose name he would not allude to, did decide an
important question respecting the Kingston branch: and oppo-
site that Illnourable Gentleman's name he found subscribed
the sum of 15,0001. for shares.

Mr. GISBORNE—It was decided the other way.
Sir S. WHALLEY knew that, but it was decided the
other way by the casting vote of the ',3liairman, which
the Chairman would not have been obl;.ged to give, if it had
not been for the vote of the Hon. Me ,nber to whom he had
alluded. If he had voted on a former night it was because the
practice prevailed, and he stated valat he had just mentioned
to show that he (Sir S. Whalley) did not stand as an iso-
lated instance, and without wi"'oing to cast the slightest im-
putation on his character or I'.onour.
The HON. BARONET ne.:xt presented a petition from the
parish of St. Pancras against the present system of making
appointments in Yes*.ries according to a plurality of votes.
Alto a petition fr-Jin Marylebone against certain parts of a
Parochial Regi?'.ry Bill, which he understood would not be
submitted in it.s origins! objectionable shape. Also, a petition
for the renal of the Window Tax. Also a petition praying
for the rr duction of the Stamp duties on Newspapers.
FISHERIES.
Captain BARCLAY presented a petition from the fsher-
me:, on the coast of Sussex against the Fisheries Bill, parti-
cularly against the third clause. He gave notice of his inten-
tion to more its omission in the Committee.
Mr. HAWES presented a petition from Lambeth, praying
for the total repeal of the Stamp Duties on Newspapers• Also:
a similar petition from Bermondsey.
Mr. M. PHILLIPS presented a petition for the reduction
of the duty on cotton.
The HON. Mmunittt then presented a petition from Man-.
chester, for the total abolition of the duty on Newspapers.
BISHOPRIC OF DURHAM.

Mr. A. THE VOR presented a petition from Durham against
the Bill introduced by Ministers for the regulation of the
Bishopric of Durham.
DUTY ON NEWSPAPERS.
Mr. B ROTHE RTON presented a petition from Salford,
praying fur the total repeal of the duty on newspapers.
Mr.-HURST presented a petition from Horsham to the same
effect.

TAXES ON KNOWLEDGE.
Mr. VILLIERS presented a petition from Wolverhampton,
praying for a repeal of the stamp duty on newsrapers.
POOR LAWS BILL.
Sir G. FIE AT/ICOTE presented a petition from some
place in :Lincolnshire, praying for an extensien of the time for
bnildin7 poor-houses from 10 to 20 years.