The Sun.
London, England, 1841-05-13 00:00:00

WHITECHAPEL-ROAD.

Extensive snd Valuable Freehold Property, near Mile-end Turnpike.
R. W. W. SIMPSJN will SELL 'DI,
I_7ll. AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, June 15, at Twelve,
in Lots, pursuant to the directions contained in the will of the late
Mr. Robert Clarke,
A Valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, advantageously situate
a short distance from the City, in a very populous and improving
part of the town, comprising seven dwelling-houses with shops,
being Nos. 154 to 160, Whitechapel-road, in the several occupations
of Messrs. Cain, West, Gillies, Tayler, blunder, and Wentworth.
Also an Extensive Floor-cloth Manufactory and premises in the
rear, together with a dwelling house, used as an excise-office, and
eight cottages on the east side of North. street; the whole forming
a most compact and improvab'e property, covering a large surface of
ground, which might be advantageously applied to building pur-
poses. The present rental exceeds 4001. per annum.
Further particulars will appear in future advertisements, and in
the meantime applications may be made to Mr. W. W. Simpson,
Bucklersbury.

KENT, approaching the ISLE of THANET, SANDWICH, and

CANTERBURY.

Extensive Freehold Estates, comprisiag 900 Acres of very Superior
Land, together with several Public-houses, the whole producing
a Rental of nearly 2,000!. per annum.
MR. W. W. SIMPSON has the honour to
announce that he has received instructions from the Da-

roness de Clifford, and the Trustees under her marriage settlement,
to OFFER for SALE by AUCTION, at the Royal Fountain Hotel,
Canterbury, on WEDNESEAY and THURSDAY. July 7 and 8, at One
each day, in fifty Lots.

Exceedingly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, eligibly situated
in the parishes of Acrise, Ash, ChiNlat, Eastry, Hoath, Petham,
Preston, Reculver, Sandwich, Levington, Staple, Stourmouth,
Willesborough, and Woodnesborough, in the county of Kent ap.
proximating to the city or Canterbury, and the town of Sandwich,
which latter place is the best corn and stock market in the county.
The Estates will be divided as follows, viz.:—
Lot 1. The Poulton Farm and Marshes, containing 155 acres.
Lot 2. The Barns-ile Farm, containing 28 acres of very superior
land, both in the occupation of Mr. William Bushell.

Lot 3. Part of the Guilton Farm and Marshes, containing 132
acres, ill the occupation of Mt. Thomas Bushell.

Lot 4. A Cottage and Garden, in the occupation of John Stone.
Lot 5. An Orchard adjoining, containing one acre; and
Lots 6,7, and 8. Three detached Fields (part of Guilton Farm),
containing together 15 acres; in the occupation of Mr. Thomas
Bushell. Tile foregoing lots are situated within about three miles
of Sandwich.

Lot 9. Part of the Church Gate Farm, comprising the home-
stead and nine acres of land of first-rate quality.
Lots 10, 11, and 12. Three detached Fields (part of Church
Gute Farm), containing together 15 acres.

Lot 13. A further portion of Church Gate Farm, containing
31 acres.

Lots 14 to 17. Five detached Fields (being the remainder of
Church Gote Farm), containing together acres.
The Church Gate Farm consists wholly of accommodation land,
of first-rate quality, lying within a mile and a half of Sandwich,
and is occupied by Mr. Thomas Bushell.

Lots 18, 19. and 20. The Cooper-street Marshes, containing 39
acres; the Richborough Marshes, containiug 22 acres; and a va.
lubble Arable Field; containing 9i acres; the two former situated
between two and three miles from Sandwich, and the latter within
one mile of that town, the whole in ttie occupation of Mr. William
Friend, jun.

Lots 21 to 24. The Woodnesborough Farm, containirg nearly
18 acres of very superior land (in detached fields) lying within a
mile of Sandwich, in the occupation of Mr. William Henderson.

Lot 25. Part of the Stourmouth and Preston Farm, comprising
the homestead and 14 acres of arable and marsh land.

Lots 26, 27, and 28. Three superior Arable Fields, forming the
residue of the Last mentioned farm, and containing together seven
acres. The whole of this farm is in the occupation of Mr. Gibbs.
Lot 29. The Stourmoth Farm, containing 63 acres, let to Mr.
George Cul:nee.

The five last-mentioned Lots are situated about five miles from
Sandwich.

Lot 30. Part of Hillborough Farm, comprising the homestead,
and about 60 acres of productive arable land.
Lots 31 to 36. The remainder of Hillborough Farm, consisting
of several detached arable fields, containing together 28 acres. This
farm is situated about nine miles from Canterbury, and eleven from
Margate and Ramsgate, and is in the occupation of Mr. Thomas
Sayer.

Lot 37. Nethergong Farm, containing 37 acres, in the occupa-
tion of Mr. Arnold.

Lot 38. Part of the Forestall Farm, comprising the homestead
and 23 acres.

Lots 39 and 40. Four detached Fields (being the remainder of
Forestall Farm), containing together 34 acres, the whole in the
occupation of Mr. Thomas Neame. These two farms are situated
eight miles from Canterbury, and ten from Ramsgate and Margate.
Lot 41. Winterdown Farm, containing 71 acres (including an
allotment in Willesborough Leeze), situated about 11 miles from
Dover and seven from Hythe and Folkstone, in the occupation of
Mr. Samuel Prebole. Another allotment will be made to this farm
on the enclosure of Swingfitld Minnis, which is about to take
place.

Lot 42. Part of the Eastfield Barn Farm, consisting of the home.
stead, and 38 acres of productive pasture land.
Lot 43 to 46. Eight detached Pasture Fields. The five last.
mentioned lots lie within a mile of Ashford, and are in the oocupa.
tion of Mr. Henry Cook.
Lot 47. The Chequers public-house, and six acres of land at
Petharn, about five miles from Canterbury.
Lot 48. The Sand-pit Field, containing two acres; and
Lot 49. The Red Lion pubic.house, both situated in the village
of Ash, about three miles from Sandwich.
Lot 50. The Green Man, and three acres of land, situated et
Staple, about four miles from Sandwich.
The above estates, which inclnde some of the finest and most
convertible land in tho kingdom, are in a high state of cultiva-
tion, and in the occupation of a most respectable tenantry, who
(with one exception) are under notice to quit at Michaelmas next.
at rents amounting together to nearly 2,0001 per annum.
Particulars and plans are in preparation, and may be bad early in
June, at the offices of-Messrs. Wing any Twining, solicitors, 1,
Gray's-Inn-square; of W. Friend, jun., Esq., the agent of the es.
tate, Wingham ; at the place of sate ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson,
18, Bucklersbury, London.

Just published, in royal 18mo., cloth, price 3s. , and sent in
Town or Country free, by post, 3s. 6d.,
MANHOOD: the CAUSES of its PRE-
MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for
ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those suf-
fering from the destructive effects of Excessive Indulgence,
Solitary Habits, or Infection ; followed by Observations on the
TREATMENT of SYPHILIS, GONORRHEA, GLEET,
&c. Illustrated with Cases, &c.
By J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY,
Consulting Surgeons, London.
'ublishrd by the Authors, and sold by Balliere, Medics.
Bookseller, 219, Regent-street ;. 59, Pall Mall ; Strange, 21,
Paternoster-row; Pattie, 4, Brydges-street, Strand; 8,
D'Olier-street, Dublin; Duncan, 114, High-street, Edinburgh;
and to be had of all Booksellers.

The Work which is now presented to the public is the result
of very extended experience in a class of diseases and affec-
t►ot.s, which for some unaccountable reason have been either
altogether overlooked, or treated with apathy, and almost in-
difference, by the 6, dinary practitioner. To enter into the
details of these affections, to point out their causes, and to
mark the terrific consequences, social, moral, and physical,
which are sure to follow from indulgence, in certain habits,
would be entirely out of place in an advertisement. We have
no hesitation, however, in saying that there is no member of
society, by whom the book will not be found interesting, whe-
ther we consider such person to hold the relation of a PA-
RENT, a PRECEPTOR, or a CLERGYMAN.
Messrs. CURTIS and CO. are to be consulted daily at their
residence, Nu. 7, Frith-street, Soho, from Ten till 'three, and
Five till Eight in the Evening; and Country Patients are re-
quested to be as minnte as possible in the detail of their cases,
—as to the duration of the complaint, the symptoms, age, ge-
neral habits of living, and occupation in life of the party; the
communication must be accompanied by the " usual Consulta-
tion Fee of 11.," without which no notice whatever can be
Wren of their application ; and in all cases, the most inviolable
secrecy may he relied on.

SANDWICH ELECTION.
SANDWICH, TUESDAY EVENING.—This election has ter-
minated in the return of the Tory candidate—but every ruse
that the Tories are acquainted with (and they are excellent
tactieians)' was retorted to in order to secure his election.
Among others they practised the following •oste—they issued
early in the morning this placard :—" God save the Queen.—
Con-ervative triumph.—(By express.)—The Deke of
lington, Premier.—Majority, 43.—liesignation of Ministers.
—ln consequence of their not being able to carry the re-intro.
duct:on of their Slavery Bill. and provide for the deficiency of
the two millions and a half in the revenue." As there are
many persons who like to be on the strongest side, and others
(especially in Sandwich and Deal) who think that more is to
be gained by adhering to an expectant rather than a falling
Government, this ruse, in al! probability, obtained several
votes. Immediately after the close of the poll, the Mayor pro-
ceeded to cast up the poll-hooks, when he declared the num-
bers to be—

Mr. Lindsay
Colonel Fox ...... ......... .........

Alajority for Lindsay --46
Mr. Lindsay then briefly addressed the electors, thanking
them for their kiLdneis in 'placing him in the proud position
in which he stood as representat;ve of their borough.
Colonel Fox also addressed the electors, and stated that he
should come forward again at the next election, which he felt
confident would be attended with very different results.
A vote of thanks was then given to the .Ilayori who returned
thanks.

OXFORD, MAY 11.—At a meeting held this
evening in the Town-hall for the purpose of promoting the
religious principles of the Reformation, the hey. Mr. Hill,
Vice-Principal of St.. Edmund Hall, Chairman, was the only
member of this University on the platform. 'I he attendance
of Undergraduates at 8 o'clock was small. 'the Chairman
apologised apologised to the meeting and left.
An old soldier, named Eltschinier, died lately at
Dirlaret, in the cant n of Berne, aged 101. He had been in
the Austrian service, and was the first man to mount
breach at the last siege of Belgrade. lie h 1 often s-tryFre..
derick the Qreat. After his return to Switzerland, be
.three pilgrimages to /tow, 4nd a fount tb St. tames of r 44
postello. mu?

LAWRENCE HAYWORTH, Esq., said—What had the Corn-
laws done for them ? They kneW that they hat given them
dear bread, and put them to a eery greet dtgree of cuff. ring,
in consequence of that bread being d. ar. But they had not
felt it as :hey had done in the manufacturing districts—they
had not felt the absence of demand for their labour. In Man-
chester, Stockport, Bolton, and the large and populous villages
in the neighbourhood of these towns, the mills mere then only
working three days in the week. What would be the effect
of circumstances like these ? The poor labourer was reduced
to one half his usual wages. Was it not a shame, a most abo-
minable shame, that the bread, which was the support of the
poor man, was made to cost Is 6d. when it ought only to cost
Is. He concluded by calling on them not only to petition Parlia-
ment fer a repeal of these laws, but offer up prayers to the
Almighty that he wont' dispose the hearts of the Legislature to
repeal these laws.—( Applause. )
Several other able speches were then made, after which the
meeting, which was crowded to excess, broke up.

MARYLEBONE.—On Tuesday a public meeting of the rate-
payers of the parish of St. Marylebone took place in the spa-
cious area of the Workhouse-yard, New-road, for the purpose of
considering the propriety of petitioning Parliament for a repeal
of the bread tax. Hugh Biers, Esq., was appointed to the
chair. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Robinson, Mr.
Kensett, Mr. Cochrane, Mr: Savage, and others, who were
unanimous in their determination to support the Government
against the monopolists. A petiiiun to that effect was drawn
up arid adopted.
PARISH OF ST. Butnit.--L1 compliance with a requisition,
numerously signed, addressed to the Churchwardens, a public
vestry will be held in the Vestry-room of the above parish
church on Thursday evening, to take into consideration the
propriety of petitioning Parliament for an alteration in the im-
port duties, and especially the Corn -laws.
RICHMOND, YORkSHIRE.—Six petitions to the House of
Commons, with about 600 signatures, in favour of the propo-
sition of Ministers for a reduction of the import duties on corn,
sugar, &c., have been forwarded by the post from the borough
of Richmond, in the county of York, to the members for the
borough for presentation. The post closes at one o'_clock at
noon, and a great number were precluded signing owing to the
shortness of the time, the names having been signed this (Mon-
day) morning. Great enthusiasm prevails on the subject.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sza,—l am directed by my fellow-workmen in the employ
of Messrs.- W. and C. Chippendale, Bunhill-row, to forward to
you a copy of a petition they have agreed to send to the Com-
mons House of Parliament for the total and immediate repeal
of the Corn-laws, and to suggest to you, and through you to
the country, the propriety of petitions being sent from every
firm in the kingdom, as we think this would have the advantage
in several ways ; first, it would send a greater number of petitions,
which is of far greater consequence than a greater number of
signatures; 2dly, it would-be done without any more expense
than a sheet of writing-paper ; thirdly, there could not be any
charge brought against them on the score of fictitious signa-
tures. Further, we think it is the duty of every man belonging
to the working millions to support the Government to
break down those odious monopolies which alike starve
the industrious, destroy the energy and commerce of the
country, and hold the Government in subjection.
Not that we take this as a boon from the Government (who, as
long as they were able, stood by " their Order"). but as a mere
act of tardy justice in stopping a legalized robbery ; and I
wish it to be distinctly understood that had not the Govern-
ment thrown itself on the country, the great majority of us as
part of the unrepresented millions, would have felt we were
degrading ourselves as men, had we sent a petition to that
House, who scoffed at the signatures of a mill on and a quarter
of working men ; and who, instead of being the representa-
tives of the pen; le' are rather the nominees of that class who
have been aptly denominated, and who are looked upon
by the country as the House of Incurables.
114, Bunhill-row. H. AINSWORTH.

(The petition follows, and prays for the abolition of all sine-
cures, and the total repeal of all duties on corn, cattle, and
meal. )

SUGAR DUTIES.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,—As Lord John Russell has attached sufficient import..
ance to the lath petition against the redttution of the Sugar
Duties, as to r-f-r to it in the House, I beg through your
Journal to inf irm his Lordship and the public, that it was con-
cocted by a certain gentleman, known as the most violent op-
ponent to emancipation in the whole city of *Bath, and having
a great interest in West India property. Of those ssho
signed it, few knew'that so liberal a protection was still afforded
to our unionists, and still fewer were ever•known to have ex-
erted themselves in the cause of the " poor blacks," when the
question of emancipation was before the public.
If all petitions*on this subject are got up in the same manner
as the one in question, I can only say that I would not give a
penny for a art-load. 'I he nobles conduct of the Ministry has,
I think, been duly appreciated by all classes of Reformers here,
who forgetting past dissensions, and abandoning blind partiali-
ties and paltry interests, will, I trust, evince their gratitude by
bringing forward two such candidates as must be carried.—l
remain, in haste,
Bath, May 11. POPLICOLA.

THE WEATHER.-NOON, MAY 12.
ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELA IDE-STREET.
Barometer
Thermometer... 62 Highest 75 I Lowest 5O
Wind N.W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg.

THE DERBY.--THEUHAMPIONSHIP OF ENG-
LAND.—BeII's Life in Landon, of Sunday next, in addi-
tion:to the latest and exclusive iiitelligmiee respecting the
merits of the Derby nags, with reinarks by the well-
initiated Pegasus, and full and impartial reports of the
fights between Ward and Caunt, Taylor and Eskersley,
and Mason and Puttock. Early orders to agents are in-
dispensable. The prophecy of Agrippa, the renowned
soothsayer of the last St. Leger, will appear in Bell's
Life on Sunday, the 23d instant ; and on the Sunday
following Bell's Life will contain the usual unrivalled ac-
count of the Epsom week, with a portrait of the winner
of the Derby by J. F. Herring, Esq. Price of Belts
Life sd. Office, 170, Strand.
MR. BURKE'S PEERAGE AND BARONET-
AGE OF THE UNITED KINGDOM.—A seventh eilition of this
work, which has so long been considered an unrivalled autho-
rity for information respecting every individual blonging to
the titled classes of this country, is announced for appear-
ance next. week. Besides a variety of other new
particulars of
the most authentic and interesting character, obtained by the
most 'strenuous efforts and the most vigilant research, the
author has now added full details of the families and armorial
bearings of the Crowned heads.of Europe, showing that triany
are allied in blood or connected by marriage with our
own
.esent
Royal
Family. This work will therefore become, from the present
time, not only a complete book of reference for the history of
i n also possess
'
new interest throughout .all Europe, where, as
.England, it
every distinguished family in Great Britain,..but
will be found an indispensable compan
THE LIFE AND LITERARY REMAINS OF
volumes calculated
L. E. L.—Rarely have we met with any
to call forth such feelings ion in every library.
of sympathy regrettiripthe public
mind, as those just published tux' the above iti ,by Mr.
Laman Blanchard, the literary executor of the lamented " Im.
provisatrice." The desire to peruse the details given in this
work of the extraordinary circumstances attending the death
of L. E. L., will be doubtlessh'easr great as was the excitement
but has given the fullest particulars the public can
prevalent on the first news of decease. Mr. Blanchard not
alas. the -inflect of his biography. As the last
only presents us with an authentic account of . these affecting
matters,
gifted creature's muse, the " Literary Remains "
hope for, of the early life., hterary.efferts,. and domestic affairs of
this work, will be prized, independently of their
clrioeelnritcawsinnhfeod:fhoiirlnsns
intrinsic merit; but when we state that, besides a new tragedy.
they comprise several prose *ketches, and upwards of a hun-
dred pieces in verse hitherto unpublished, we may venture to
predict that no admirer of L. E. L. will let a moment pass
without becoming possessed of these last mementos :of her
genius.

•
FORBIDDING THE BANS.—On the morning
of Sunday last considerable excitement was occasioned among;;
the congregation attending Holy Trinity Church .at Bronip•
ton (a district church of the parish of Kensington), by the
"
following incident :—As the Rev. Mr. Clay was reading the
list of aspirants to wedlock, on publishing for 'the second time
the names of John Barnes,
bachelor, and Mary Wenlock,
,Vinster," a respectably-dressed man, who was standing in the
middle aisle, close in the front of the readiug-desk, instantly
raised his right hand above his head and criectout " I forbid
it." The congregation alinost instantly rose en masse, and
some minutes elapsed before order was restored. The person
was desired to go into the vestry. where he was - attended by
the Rev. Genleman, with the Churehwardens, when he
stated to them his reasons for forbidding the bans, which being
emed sufficient, the names were erased from the took.
AWFULLY SUDDEN DEATH.--On Friday,
y'
the 7th inst., an inquest was, held at Telford, 'hy Harr
i'Wayman, Esq., Coronet for the Liberty of littryS4
mood's, on the body of Thomas Howard, a labourer,
employed in the gardens of Sir Hyde Parker, Batt, of
Ileiford Hall, who, on ThgsflanZSVitiie.llg,king, in the
i.gardens,suddealy-fell down and
.expired he issupposed
irc;-hiYe died from 'thezeffeett :73f•a aold:brOught on by
,c;;o4thiorin a ditch. The Jury returned a verdict "Died
h.„,,,tixtrrisititon of God."—lpswich Express.