biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1844-06-22

LANDIEN SWSEPSTAKES,

of two sovs. each Boat, and 20/. added, thci gift of the Chair•
man and Trustees of Putney-bridge, in one heat.
Jackson's crew
Wandsworth crew Yellow.

Chelsea crew
Miller's crew
Eton crew ...
Purple, or Chelsea, took the lead and kept it throughout,
rowing very excellently; piik was for a short period second,
but yellow passed and came in next to the winners.

FROM A CORRESPONDENT.—A memorial has been
dispatched to William Busfeild and John Hardy, Esqs., the
Members for Bradford, requesting them to vote for •Mr.
Villiers' motion for the abolition of the corn-laws, signed by
a majority of 203 of the registered electors for the borough.
We can easily anticipate the answer of Mr. Busfeild; he will
be found at his post, and voting for the abolition of laws
which make food scarce and dear ; but we must wait until

after the debate to know what Mr. Hardy will do, seeing
that the chief reason why h 6 opposes a repeal of the corn-
laws, is that "we may be independent •of foreigners," for
surely enough will be adduced, during the discussion of the
question, to satisfy that gentleman as to our dependence on
foreigners.
DREADFUL GIG ACCIDENT..--011 Wednesday last,
as an officer in the army was driving his wife and child
in a gig along the Barnet-road, near Whetstone, the
horse took fright, and gall Oped off at a furious rate past
the Torrington Arms and Swan with Two Necks.. The
officer, in his endeavour to check the speed of the animal,
was thrown out of the gig with great force, and, in con-
sequence of the.fall, had both of his legs broken. The
horse continued to gallop along, until arrivingz at the
Whetstone turnpike, the gate of which was closed. The
lady and the child escaped unhurt, but the gentleman
(whose name our informant has not ascertained) now
lies in a dangerous state at the Swan Inn.
London, England, 1844-06-22

SIGHT AND HEARING TESTIMONIALS.

- -
39, ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY. General
Browne Clayton feels desirous to express the comfort
and advantage he has derived at his advanced age of 70
years, and after two years' trial, from the use of Messrs.
S. and B. Solomons newly invented Spectacles. Their
valuable inventions fully merit the patronage they have
received. Address, Adlington-hall, Lancashire.
Major-General Sir Howard Elphinstone begs to say that
the Spectacles he has now had some time in use, have
fully redeemed the assurance of the Messrs. S. and B.
Solomons as to their excellence, and having found so
much comfort and advantage from their use, far prefer-
able to every other kind of glasses. 13, Norfolk-street,
Park-lane.—The Hon. George Cavendish, to Messrs. S.
deferonm, I approve very much
you ; I have made
and B. Solomons, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, op-
reGheansetlin
use of glasses for many years, and never met with any
pofosthitee
Spectacles
eeYtaocrikes Hotel.
purchased
to enable me to see equal to yours, and with less incon-
venience to my eyes. Yours obediently, G. Cavendish.
Leixlip Castle, Ireland.—lmproved Achromatic Teles-
copes, Opera Glasses, Microscopes, &c., of the same kiwi
of lenses, to surpass any ever yet invented.—The
Messrs. S. and B. Solomons' Invincible Operator Voice
Conductor, Sound Magnifiers for deaf persons, give im-
mediate relief to old standing extreme cases of deaf-
ness.—Caution. Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Opticians
and Aurists, are not in any way connected with a person
of the same name in their immediate neighbourhood.
Nor in any part of the country. To prevent mistakes,
be cautious and observe—only to be had at 39, Albe-
marle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel.

FIDELITY OF A DOG.—On Tuesday, Mr. Bushell,
farmer, of Eckington, having walked into the home or-
chard, where the bulls and cows were, he noticed that
the bull exhibited symptoms of mischief ; not knowing
how to get from him otherwise, he began retreating
slowly backward, when the bull immediately ran furi-
ously at him and knocked him down near an apple tree;
after goring him, the infuriated animal tossed his
victim up against the branches of the tree; the sufferer
fell to the ground, and the bull repeated his attack,
goring and trampling his victim in the most savage
inanner. Just as Mr. Bushell had given up all hope
' of rescue, his docr, one of the shepherd breed, flew to,
the spot, and instantly recognising his master, attacke4
the bull with the most determined bravery. 'de
" pinned" him at once, and standing over his maeives
prostrate body, defended him from further harm,
save scratches from his own claws, as he way. 4 compelled
to move about by the struggles of the hull. Alter a
fight between the dog and bull of some minutes over Mr.
Bushell's body, the former proved the victor, and the
bull took to his heels, leaving the field to his brave and
faithful opponent. Mr. Bushel is severely bruised about.
the head and body, but we are glad to say is not danser
rously hurt.—Worcestershire Chronicle.
London, England, 1844-06-22

MIDSUMMER HOLIDAYS,

OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION,
LONGIIOTTOM'S PHYSIOSCOPE exhibits the human face
with its varied expressions, on a gigantic scale, curiously contrasted
with the living man. The OPAQUE MICROSCOPE magnifies ef-
fectively a succession of WORKS of the FINE ARTS ; also casts of
ANCIENT INSC R I PTIONS, taken by. Miss. ilson from the WALLS.
of the TOWER of LONDON, cut by Lord Guilford Dudley and other'
State Prisoners. The DAILY" POPULAR LECTURES abound in in-'
teresting experiments. ARMSTRONG'S HYDRO-ELECTRIC MA-
CHINE. DIVING BELL and DIVER. NEW DISSOLVING
VIEWS, &c. &c. The Music is conducted by T. Wallis, Mus. Doc.
Admission, is.; Schools, Half-price.
London, England, 1844-06-22

MURRAY'S COLONIAL and HOME
LIBRARY.
On June 29th will be published No. X., post 81,3., 2s. 6d.
LETTERS from the SHORES of the BALTIC. By a LADY.
On May 31st was published No. IX., post Bvo., 2s. 6d.
WESTERN BARBARY : its WILD TRIBES and SAVAGE
ANIMALS. By JOHN DRUMMOND HAY, Esq.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.
And to be obtained of all Booksellers and News-agents in Town or
Country.
London, England, 1844-06-22

IN LINCOLNSHIRE.

INGLEBY WOOD, in the PARISH of SAXILBY, Seven Miles
from LINCOLN. SIXTY-FIVE ACRES of VALUABLE
GROWING OAK TIMBER.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to OFFER
to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Auction Mart,
London, on THURSDAY, the 4th of July, at Twelve o'Clock, in
Two Lots,
THE RESIDUE OF THE LATE LORD MONSON'S
ESTATES, .

comprising INGLEBY WOOD, with upwards of
65 ACRES OF FINE OAK TIMBER TREES,
the average size of which approaches 50 feet, and also

A QUANTITY OF ASH POLES,
from ten to twenty years' growth. The wood adjoins a farm which
was sold by the late Lord Monson, and
LANDS BELONGING TO THE CROWN,
but the circumstance which will give it most importance is—the
easy shipment of the timber whenever a fall is taken, the estate
being within a short mile from
THE NAVIGABLE RIVER FOSS,
which connects

THE TRENT AND WITHAM STREAMS,
and thus opens with facility, and at a trifling expense,
A MARKET FOR THE TIMBER
whenever it is requisite for it to be sold, in
THE DOCK-YARDS OF THE HUMBER AND THE
THAMES.

It is at present in hand, and the outgoings are very trifling.
Also, in the village of Saxilby,
A GOOD BRICK AND TILED COTTAGE,

with garden and garth, comprising about half an acre, in the occu-
pation of Obadiah Denman.
The woodman, George Cramnack, who lives at Saxilby, will
show the property. Particulars of Mr. Brown, South Carlton, Lin-
colnshire; Messrs, Oddie and Lumley, Solicitors, Carey •street,
Lincoln's Inn; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's
Offices, Covent.garden, London.
London, England, 1844-06-22

IRISH LINEN.

Mr. GLADSTONE moved that the Committee on the
Linen Manufactures (Ireland) Bill be postponed till a
future day, which was agreed to.
ISLE OF MAN.

OR the motion of the same RIGHT HON. GENTLEMAN,
the House resolved itself, pro forma, into Committee on
the Customs' Duty (Isle of Man) Bill, when several
amendments were moved, ana ordered to be printed.
COPYHOLDS BILL.
On the motion of lir. HOPE, the Committee on the
Copyholds' Enfianchisement Bill was postponed till a
future day.
Sir WILLIAM HEATHCOTE presented several
petitions from Hampshire, in favour of agricultural pro-
tection ; and a petition from Basingstoke against the
clauses in the Bank Charter Bill, restricting country
bankers' issues.
London, England, 1844-06-22

GRAND lIEAT.

This was started downwards, but was too much one way
to claim much attention. Newell (pink) took the lead, and
kept it, winning easily. Blue and green made a capital race
for second place, which was eventually obtained by light-
blue, who had his opponent a length or so astern.
Grand Eight-oar Match, by Gentlemen Amateurs for the

GOLD CHALLENGE Cur.

This great race had been arranged in one heat, there being
four boats—the Oxford University Club, the Leander, the
Cambridge University Club, and the Cambridge Subscrip-
tion Rooms (London)—originally entered. The last-named,
however, declined the contest. The following, at a little
after six, took their stations at Putney-bridge to row on the
top of the tide to Chiswick Eyol
CAMBRIDGE NI
Arnold, stroke.
7. Nicholson.
6. Richardson.
5. Brookes.

LVERSITY CLUB.
4. Cloves.
3. Manners.
2. Villiers.
1. Robins.
steerer.
DER CLUB.

Munster,.
THE LtANT

Dalgliesh, stroke.
7. Jeffries.
6. Bumpstead.
5. Julius.

4. Peacock.
3. Lee.
2. Hadding.
1. Soames.
steerer.
;nsrrY Cum.
4. H. Morgan.
3. Milman.
2. W. Spotteswoode.
1. W. C. Stapylton.

She herd;
OXFORD UNIV]
F. E. Tuke, stroke.
7. Wilson.
6. Dryson.
5. Buckle.

M. Haggard, steerer. -
The race created considerable interest, the Leander having
the call in some circles, while the Oxford possessed the fa-
vouritism in others. Their appearance, as they rowed to the
bridge, was the theme of general admiration, and each ap-
peared full of confidence, and anxious to be off. At twenty
minutes past six o'clock a capital start was effected. The
Leander got way on first, and showed for a few seconds the
nose of their boat in advance.

The oars dashed through the water with amazing rapidity,
and in less than half a minute after the start the three boats
were nearly oar and oar, and formed an exceedingly pretty
picture. Blue then gained a lead of about half a yard above
red, and then purple who went on the Middlesex shore,
made the advance. In the course of the next twenty, or
thirty strokes purple was fairly a head. They continued, by
dint of excessive labour, to mend their position, and off the
Masthouse were two lengths a head of light blue, who were
about the same in advance of red. At Hammersmith-bridge
the Oxford led by about four lengths, the Leander being
about three.lengths astern of the second boat. No change
took place, and they arrived as follows :—Oxford first, by
three lengths, Cambridge second.
London, England, 1844-06-22

TWO CHIEF FARMS, 193 A. OR. 21P.,
_ _

WITH A ROADSIDE PUBLIC-HOUSE.
The Rents, which are most punctually paid, amount to 288/. a year.
The tenants are unexceptionable, the land lies exceedingly com-
pact, and

A STREAMLET PASSES THROUGH IT,
refreshing the meadows when it is needbi. The town of Ches.
terfle!d is a

CHIEF STATION ON THE NORTH MIDLAND
RAILWAY.

It Is the best market for corn throughout the district, and all the
principal fairs for cattle are held there. The turnpike-road to it
and to Bakewell passes through the property.

The Coal and Iron-stone under the Estate is considerable. Game
may be preserved to some extent, as it joins
THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE'S PRESERVES,
and is not far from the Moors, where good shooting can be ob-
tained. The contiguous waters afford excellent trout-fishing.
The country around is exceedingly picturesque, and extends to all
the interesting objects of a neighbourhood distinguished by its su.
perior occupants, with famed Chatsworth within a short drive, and
Sheffield only twelve miles off.
Particulars will be ready twenty. one days prior to the sale, and
then had at the Hotel, Chesterfield; Tontine, Sheffield; the
Waterloo, Liverpoel ; the Albion, Manchester; the Grand Hotel,
at the Station, Derby; John Charge, Esq., solicitor, Chesterfield;
Messrs. Fairbank and Son, land surveyors, Sheffield ; of W. Wilmer,
Esq., Old Palace-yard ; the Auction Mart; and in Covent-garden.
London, England, 1844-06-22

SEAT OF LORD WILLOUGHBY D'ERESBY.

It is not intended to illustrate this round unvarnished, tale with
any fanciful report; it will be enough to state. that it is on the verge
of the-beautiful and

" PEACEFUL VALE OF LLANRWST,"
in the counties of Denbigh and Carnarvon ; that it is close to the
market town of Llanwrst, the Holyhead and London mail pass..
ing dailg through the property, and the new railroad from London
to Holyhead within an hour's strive. The importance which
such an event will communicate it is difficult. to estimate too
highly. This railway is immediately to be cemmened,
UNDER THE COUNTENANCE OF GOVERNMENT,
and will bring the Property now for sale within a three hours'
drive of Liverpool, and eight of London.

THE SUPERIORITY OF
THE SALMON AND TROUT FISHING,
arid the abundance of game and field sports, are all valuable
auxiliaries, and as regards

THE BEAUTEOUS SCENERY
OF FAMED 'NORTH WALES,
t may suffice to state that it does not yield to any throughout the
county.

Particularsat the best inns in the vicinity; of Robert Wynne
Williams, Esq., solicitor, 3, Paper-buildings, London ; Messrs.
Williams and Breese, Portmadoc ; John Sisson, Esq., Plascoch, St..
Asaph ; the Auction Mart, and at Mr. George Robins's offices,
London,

N.B. There are most valuable and thriving plantations upon
the estate, which presents altogether one of the most eligible for
its size throughout this favourite and genial climate.
Mr. Robert Jones of Berthddn, will show the several Lots.
London, England, 1844-06-22

T" QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CXLVII.,
will he published on THURSDAY, the 27th.

CONTENTS
I. BOOKS FOR CHILDREN.
SHUTTLEWORTIFS PHONICS.
111. FORBES' TRAVELS THROUGH THE ALPS,
IV. TWISS' LIFE OF LORD ELDON.
V. REBECCA.
VI. SCHISM IN THE PAPACY.
VII. ILLUSTRATED WORKS.
VIII. THE AMBER-WITCH.
IX. RAILWAY LEGISLATION.
J9hn ➢furry-, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1844-06-22

Pianoforte, Mr. LAND,

Front Seats, 2s. ad. ; Back Solis, 2s. ; Private Boxes for Six, 155.;
for Eight, 11. , Programmes and Tickets may be had at the Music-
shops, and at the Music-hail.

Mr. Wilson will give his Enteitainment on Wednesdays, at Two
o'clock, in the Hanover-square Rooms.

MISS CLARA SEYTON'S .POPULAR
LECTURE on COMEDY, interspersed with SONGS and
RECITATIONS, received with the most enthusiastic applause, takes
place, under the distinguished Patronage of the Right I:01. Lead
Francis Egertti, M.P., EVERY TUESDAY EVENING, at tha
PRINCESS'S CONCERT-ROOM, Castle-street, Berners-street.
Pianoforte, Mr. W. MASTERS.
AdmissTon, 2s. Reserved seats, 2s. 6d. Tickets to be had of the
princh al Music-sell rs; and at the Room.
To commence at Eight o'clock precisely. Doors open at Half-past
Seven.

Miss CLARA SEYTON, in offering her best thanks for the very
gr at patronage bestowed on her " Lecture on Coniedy," begS to in-
form those who intend to honour her ensuing Lectures, that the
Orchestra will be thrown open to the Public, so that the incon-
venience from so crowded an attendance as on last Tuesday may he
obviated.
London, England, 1844-06-22

British, threw down their arms and knapsacks, and dis-
persed. The flanks began rapidly to spread out ; and
then the mass partaking more generally of the panic, ap-
peared as if rent asunder by some invisible power. At
the same time, Halkett, notwithstanding the fierce coil--
fliet in which Alien's division was then engaged, most
judiciously pushed for‘var,i his two right regiments, the
33d and 69th, a short distance, to cover, if possible,
Maitlaud's brigade from any flank attack that might be
attempted by a part of Donzelot's troops, and such ad-
vanced position offered considerable security to the bri-
gade of guards as it subsequently retired to re-form.
" The British guards had continued their charge some
distance down the slope of the hill, when Maitland per-
ceived the second attacking column of the imperial guard
advancing on his right, and exposing his brigade to the
imminent risk of being turned on that flank. He ac-
eJrdingly gave the order to face about and retire ; but
amidst their victorious shouts, and the noise of the firing
of cannon and other arms, the command was imperfectly
understood, and the first sense of danger led to a cry of
Form square' being passed along their line, it being
naturally assumed that the enemy's cavalry would take
advantage of their isolated position ; which, however,
was not the case. The flanks of battalions gave way as
if to form square. Saltoun conspicuously exerted him-
self in endeavouring to rectify the mistake, but in vain ;
and the whole went to the rear. The confusion in which
they retired was unavoidable ; but it was not the con-
fusion cansequent upon either defeat or panic ; it re-
sulted simply from a misunderstanding of the command ;
and no greater or more distinguished proof could be af-
forded of the excellent order, cool self-possession, and
admirable discipline of these troops, than the steadiness,
alacrity, and intelligence with which, upon regaining the
crest of the ridge, they obeyed the command, then given,
of Halt, front, form up.'''
London, England, 1844-06-22

IN DERBYSHIRE.

The CUTTHORPE ESTATE, with a RESPECTABLE RESL
DENCE, and 193 ACRES of EXCELLENT LAND, within

a RING.FENCE, two.and.a.half miles from Chesterfield and
the Railway Station, and one mile from the village of Newbold.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed, by the
Executors of the last survivor of the elder branch of the
Heathcote family (the. Rev. Cornelius Heathcote Reaston Rodes),
to OFFER to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Angel Hotel,
Chesterfield, on SATURDAY, the 20th July, at Twelve for One
punctually, in One Lot,
A VER i•DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
offering a capital exchange for Three per Cents. at par, to a very
secure investment in a more safe and solid tenure. It will easily
occur that " terra firma" is the substitute. Next to this, it is
important to a purchaser to select a favourable county, superior
land, respectable tenants, and (though last, not least) low tithe and
poor-rates. These are a combination difficult to find merged in
one property, but
London, England, 1844-06-22

PRECIOUS METALS.

Mr. WODEHOUSE moved that an humble address
be presented to her Majesty, praying that she would be gra-
ciously pleased to give directions that there be laid be-
fore this House, through the medium of her Majesty's
Ambassador, or other diplomatic agent at the Court of
Russia, an account of the produce in gold of the wash-
ings of the mines in Siberia and other parts, carried on
upon account of the Crown and of individuals, from 1830
to 1842 inclusive.—Agreed to.
ANNOYANCE JURIES. _

Captain ROUS moved for returns from the High-
bailiff and Court of Burgesses of Westminster, of the
gross amount of the amerciaments and fines levied by
the Annoyance Juries and Court of Burgesses, under
the Act 29 Geo. IL c. 25, since the year 1830, distinguish-
ing the amount levied in each year, and how the sums
levied were appropriated ; of the amounts and particu-
lars, as set forth in the presentments, of the amercia-
ments levied by each Annoyance Jury during the years
1841, 1842, 1843, and 1844, and of the number and amount
of the amerciaments remitted or mitigated during those
years, dintinguishing those remitted from those mitigated,
and stating to what amounts the same were mitigated ;
and of the names, addresses, and descriptions of the par-
ties who served on such last mentioned juries.
Alderman COPELANI) presented a petition from the
inhabitants of the Liberty of the Rolls against Sunday
trading.
IRISH LINEN.
Mr. GLADSTONE moved that the Committee on the
Linen Manufactures (Ireland) Bill be postponed till a
future day, which was agreed to.
ISLE OF MAN.

OR the motion of the same BIGHT ITON. GENTLEMAN,
the House resolved itself, pro forma, into Committee on
the Customs' Duty (Isle of Man) Bill, when several
amendments were moved, and ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1844-06-22

THE CUTTHORPE ESTATE

puts in AN UNDISPUTED TITLE TO THE WHOLE.
The Mansion is somewhat old-fashioned. Its antiqUity will ac.
count for this; but, in the olden times comfort was more in re.
quest than architects award to modern buildings. It is within
two-and-a-h‘lf short miles of the
RESPECTABLE TOWN OF CHESTERFIELD.

There are gardens and pleasure-grounds quite ample. There is
a pretty terrace-walk, and a fish-pond abundantly stocked. In days
of yore it was the residence of
THE HEATHCOTE FAMILY,
a name honoured for its great respectability, and one that does not
yield in a single attribute that can adorn high character to any
other throughout the kingdom. The abode possesses every ac.
commodation a gentleman retiring from the busy scenes of mercan-
tile pursuits, or a yeoman of high standing can desire, with offices
of every description. There are
TWO CHIEF FARMS, 1935. OR. 21P.,
WITH A ROADSIDE PUBLIC-HOUSE.

The Rents, which are most punctually paid, amount to 2861. a year.
The tenants are unexceptionable, the land lies exceedingly eom-
pact, and
A STREAMLET PASSES THROUGH IT,
refreshing the meadows when it is ne earl. The town of Ches-
terfield is a

CHIEF STATION ON THE NORTH MIDLAND
RAILWAY.

It is the best market for corn throughout the district, and all the
principal fairs for cattle are held there. The turnpike.road to it
and to Bakemell passes through the property.
The Coal and Iron-stone under the Estate is considerable. Game
may be preserved to some extent, as it joins
THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE'S PRESERVES,

and is not far from the Moors, where good shooting can be ob-
tained. The contiguous waters afford excellent trout.fishing.
The country around is exceedingly picturesque, and extends to all
the interesting objects of a neighbourhood distinguished by its su.
perior occupants, with famed Chatsworth within a short drive, and
Sheffield only twelve miles off.

Particulars will be ready twenty.orie days prior to the sale, and
then had at the Hotel, Chesterfield; Tontine, Sheffield; the
Wuterloo, Liverpoel ; the Albion, Manchester; the Grand Hotel,
at the Station, Derby; John Charge, Esq., solicitor, Chesterfield;
Messrs. Fairbank and Son, land surveyors, Sheffield ; of W. Wilmer,
Esq., Old Palace-yard ; the Auction Mart; and in Covent-garden.
London, England, 1844-06-22

A PATENT FOR ENGLAND AND IRELAND.

THE HORSEMAN'S DESIDERATUM, in the shape of a
SADDLE, meriting well the admiration and attention of all such
as move with the march of improvement.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS is directed by Mr.
BENCRAF I', the ingenious and highly-gifted Patentee,
to OFFER FOR SALE, without reserve, at the Auction Mart, on
THURSDAY, July 4, at Twelve,
An INVALUABLE INVENTION, and one that, so soon as

it becomes generally known, presents a certain fortune. It is so
'nixed up with comfort and safety, that every man devoted to
horse exercise will feel that he owes a debt of gratitude to the In-
ventor, so great as to be almost beyond praise. It is called
London, England, 1844-06-22

HOUSE OF COMMONS, June 21.

The SPEAKER took the Chair at Four o'clock.
The Lords' amendments to the Chester and Holyhead
Railway Bill were read and agreed to.
Mr. WODE HOUSE presented fourteen petitions from
places in Norfolk against the corn-laws.—(Laughter.)
Dr. BOWRING presented a petition from Douglass,
complaining of the system of licensing adopted in the
Isle of Man, and praying for inquiry into the subject.
SUNDAY TRADING.

Mr. COPELAND presented a petition, signed by the
shopkeepers of Clare-market, who were engagedjin Sun-
day trading, praying the House to take steps to abolish
Sunday trading.
Sir E. KNATCHBULL presented petitions from Kent
against any alteration in the corn-laws.
DISSENTERS' CHAPELS BILL.

Mr. THORNELY presented a petition in favour of
this Bill.
Petitions against the Bill were presented by Mr.
PLUMPTHE and Lord ASHLEY. '
SCOTCH PRISONS BILL.

Mr. DENNISTOUN presented a petition from the
Provost and Magistrates of Hamilton against the Scotch
Prisons' Bill.
Mr. WALLACE presented a similar petition from the
Corporation of Greenock.
Mr. WORTLEY presented several petitions from va-
rious places in the West Riding of Yorkshire, signed by
upwards of 20,000 persons, praying that the House
would pay no attention to the Anti-Corn-law League in
their endeavours to repeal the corn-laws.
Sir R. INGLIS presented a petition from the church-
wardens and other inhabitants of St. Clement Danes
against Sunday trading ; and a petition from the con-
gregation of Brunswick Chapel, Dover-road, against
the Dissenters' Chapels Bill.
London, England, 1844-06-22

" ALL GOOD MEN AND TRUE."

To be appended to these advantages is
THE EAGLES INN, AND A LARGE
PORTION OF THE TOWN OF LLANRWST,
which is almost improving property. This romantic town is on

THE BANK OF THE RIVER CONWAY,
and in the centre of the most beautiful scenery for which North
Wales is so justly extolled.

THE FAMED WATERFALL OF RHIADER Y
the great feature of the country,--is-close by.•-Therein* Ixi y;alu-
able sites, admirably adapted to build upon, around this picturesque
town, which, by the way, is close to the splendid
London, England, 1844-06-22

INCOME WITHOUT RISK.

THE LONDON GENUINE TEA COMPANY,
Established November 5, 1818, at 23, Ludgate hill, are now
filling up their list of Agents ; and persons desirous of such an ap-
pointment, by which many have derived considerable income, with-
out risk, during the last twenty-six years, are requested to apply to
the Company, at their Warehouses, 2, Laurence Pountney-hill, London.

TEAS at WHOLESALE PRICES
, CHEAPSIDE.
. 4d., 3s. 6d., 38. Bd.
2,g
35., B
2U2,
d. Cs. K,d 3
gL. , E
2s.R Si Bo
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ouo
nn, g
45., 48. 4d., 4s. Bd., 58.
Twankay, 0.4 d. to 4s.
Young Hyson, 3s, 4d., 45., 4s. 4d., 56., ss. 4d.
'Tyson, 4s. 4d., 48.8 d., 55., 6d.
Gunpowder, 4s. 4d., 55., ss. 4d., 65., and 78.
MANSELL and CO., 2, BUCKLERSBURY, CHEAPSIDE.
Six pounds of the above forwarded, free of carriage, to any part
the Kingdom.

PATENT PERRYIAN GRAVITATING
INKSTAND.
This novel Invention is (exceedingly well adapted for general use.
The Patentees strongly recommend it to the notice of Bankers,
Merchants, Solicitors, Government Offices, Public Companies,
Schools, &c. as a great improvement over the ordinary inkstands.
Price 3s. each and upwards. PERRYIAN INK, 6d.. Is. and 2s. per
Bottle. This Ink possesses every requisite good quality, has a flow-
ing property peculiar to itself, it never turns brown in any climate,
and doss not corrode pens as other inks. Also in Powders, at 6d.
and Is. each, the latter sufficient to make a wine bottle full of ink.
Sold by all Stationers, and Dealers in Metallic Pens, and whole-
sale and for exportation, at the _Manufactory, 37, Red Lion-square,
London.

WYLAND'S ODONT 0,
Or, PEARL DENTIFRICE.
Under the Patronage of her Majesty the Queen, the Royal Family,
and Nobility, and the several Sovereigns and Courts throughout

Europe,
A fragrant White Powder, prepared from Oriental Herbs of ines-
timable virtue for strengthening, preserving, and cleansing the Teeth.
It eradicates the factitious formation of tartar, and by the removal of
that extraneous substance, lends a salutary growth and freshness to
the gums. It removes from the surface of the teeth the spots of in-
cipient decay, polishes and preserves the enamel, substituting for dis-
colour and the aspect of impurity, the most pure and pearl-like
whiteness; while, from its salubrious and disinfecting qualities, it
gives sweetness and perfume to the breath, bestowing at once clean-
Ilneas, and the appearance and reality of health.
Price -2s. 9d. per box, duty included.
CAUTION.- -To protect the public from fraud, the Hon Commis-
sioners of her Majesty's Stamps have authorised the Proprietor's
signature to be engraved on the Government Stamp, thus—
A RO WL AN D & SON, 20, Hatton. pardon,

Which is affixed on each Box.
Ask for " Rowland's" Odonto, All others are Fratidulent Coun.
WNW,
London, England, 1844-06-22

COPYIIOLDS BILL.

On the motion4ll7li:lloPE,the Committee on the
Copyholds' Enfranchisement Bill was postponed till a
future day.
Sir WILLIAM HEATHCOTE presented several
petitions from Hampshire, in favour of agricultural pro-
tection ; and a petition from Basingstoke against the
clauses in the Bank Charter Bill, restricting country
bankers' issues.

G A NI E-LAIVR.

Mr. ESTCOTT gave notice that it was his intention
at an early period next session to move for leave to bring
in a Bill to amend the laws relating to the preservation
of game.
London, England, 1844-06-22

THF. WANDERING JEW, BY EUGENE SUE.
LE COURRIER DE L'EUROPE, BOHAIN'S
FRENCH NEWSPAPER. On SATURDAY, tho 29th June, will
commence the textual reprint of " LE JUIT ERRANT" (by the
Author of Les Mysteres de Paris), so impatiently expected by all
European readers, and for the Copyright of which 100,000 francs
have been paid.
Le Courrier de l'Europe contains all the news of the week, the best
articles from all the Paris Journals, and will be found to be a French
Library in itself.
Subscriptions per quarter, received at the Office, 10, Wel-
lington-street, 6Strsa. d
Strand by Joseph Thomas, Finch-lane, Cornhill,
London ; and by all Booksellers and Newsmen,
*** Immediate orders should be given for Le Courrier de l'Europe,
by those who desire to have the commencement of " Le Juif Errant,'.
as the number printed is limited to the number of subscribers.

THE PHYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS.
" How to live happiest, how avoid the pains,
The diappointments, and disgust of those
Who would in pleasure all their hours employ."
Elegant pocket edition (20 engravings) price Is., by post Is. 6d.
N CHASTITY—its Abuses and Diseases—On
Marriage—On Infelicitous and Unproductive Unions—On Ma-
rital Unfitness—Law of Divorce.
By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D., Member of the Royal College of
Surgeons.
" Not in vain such labours have we tried,
If ought this book, the fickle health confirm.
To you, ye Delicate ! I write for you,
I tame my youth to philosophic cares,
And grow still paler by the midnight lamps."
Art of Health.

Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-street
Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Author, 21
Arundel-street, Strand.
At home, daily, till Two , evenings, Seven till Nine.

IHERMAN REICKERS, at present, and for
ten years past, residing at No. 32, Margaret-street, Wilming-
ton-square, in the parish of Saint James's, Clerkenwell, and county
of Middlesex, and being a greengrocer, coal-dealer, and general shop-
keeper, do hereby give notice, that I intend to present a petition
to the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street, in the city of
London, praying to be examined touching my debts, estate,
and effects, and to be protected from all process upon making a full
disclosure and surrender of such estate and effects for payment of my
just and lawful debts ; and I hereby further give notice, that the time
when the matter of the said petition shall be heard is to be adver-
tised in the London Gazette and in the Morning Sun Newspaper one
month at the least after the date hereof; as witness my hand, this
18th day of June, in the year of our Lord, 1844,
H. REICKERS.
Witness, G. P. Dekhe Philipe, Gray's Inn-square, solicitor.
London, England, 1844-06-22

GRAND HEAT.

The Newcastle, the Star, and the Hammersmith Clubs
were the competitors. Newcastle went right away with the
lead, never gave their opponents a shadow of a chance, and
won easily.
Church (red).
Barrow (orange and white).
T. Coombes (green).

WATERMEN'S SCULLS.
FIRST HEAT.
Forest (orange).
R. Newell (pink).
T. Maynard (black)
SECOND HEAT.

ID. Coombes (stripe). Watts (yellow).
Pocock (light blue). Leach (purple).
White (black and white). Wilson (red and white).
Green took the lead in the rst heat, orange and white and
pink being on either side of him. Pink then laid down to
his work, soon shook his opponents off, and gallantly main-
tained the lead, winning by five lengths, green being se-
cond.
London, England, 1844-06-22

SEAT OF LORD WILLOUGHBY D'ERESBY.

It is not intended to illustrate th;s round unvarnished tale with
any fanciful report; it will be enough to state that it is on the verge
of the beautiful and

" PEACEFUL VALE OF LLANRWST,"
in the counties of Denbigh and Carnarvon ; that it is close to the
market town of Llanwrst, the Holyhead and London mail pass-
ing dailg through the property, and the new railroad from London
to Holyhead within an hour's drive. The importance which
such an event will communicate it is difficult to estimate too
highly. This railway is immediately to be commened,
London, England, 1844-06-22

manner he could proceed to introduce the clause he pro-
posed to substitute for clause 3?
Mr. GREENE said the Noble Lord must first ;noose
that the clause, as it stood, be negatived, and then pro--,,
pose his own instead of it.
Lord ASHLEY feared, if that was the case, that
he should be prevented from bringing on hiS clause:that
night, as he did not wish to give the Committee, the
trouble of dividing against the clause. The substitution
he had intended to make was meant to restore the clause
to the state in which it was when it was read a third
time by the House of Lords, by which the Lord Chan-
cellor was enabled to sever that portion of the property'
of a chapel which had been given by the original en-
dowment and that i'hich had been acquired by the
outlay of the congregation themselves. ile should not, •
however, press his amendment.
Mr. SHAW objected to the third clause that it intro-
duced an entirely new principle into legislation, that of
putting an end, by enactment, to pending suits.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL denied that there
was the least injustice in doing so, citing the
cases of the Eustace-street and Strand-street Chapels,
Dublin. These suits were instituted by parties
who had no interest whatever in the question,
who did not proceed by Bill, but by relation,
through the Attorney-General, and the only result was
that the endowment was ruined. All that the parties
could get by the success of their suits was secured to
them by the clause, which gave them all their costs.
Mr. SHAW was not personally acquainted with the
facts of these two cases, but he believed that in one of
them the parties proceeding against the chapel were not
strangers.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL would ask them why
they did not proceed by Bill, as parties interested would
do, instead of by relation, through the Attorney-General?
Lord ASHLEY said that the ease of the Strand-street
Chapel had this particular feature, that the Lord Chan-
cellor of Ireland had given his judgment on it, and
only reserved his decree, not because he had any doubt,
but that he might average the terms of it. He decided
that the endowment must belong to the Presbyterians.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said the Eustace-
street Chapel was much the strongest case, because the
Lord Chancellor said he had evidence before him that
Unitarian doctrines had been preached in that chaPel
for 77 years.—(Hear' hear.) If they gave the parties
their costs, he could not see any reasonable ground of
complaint.
Mr. GODSON said the clause was not without pre-
cedent. A similar enactment had been passed to protect
non-resident ministers of the Church of England against
certain actions with which they were threatened.
The clause was then agreed to, the House resumed,
the report was brought up, and ordered to be received
on Monday.
London, England, 1844-06-22

NEW POOR LAW.

Sir IVAL'FER JAMES gave notice, that on an early
occasion he should put a question to the Right Hon.
Secretary for the Home Department as to the truth
of the statement, that there was in operation any
system of denying out-door relief altogether, except in
cases %here a certificate should be signed by the em-
ployer of the labourer, which was said to prevail in the
counties of Norfolk and suffolk.
London, England, 1844-06-22

IN DERBYSHIRE.

The CUTTHORPE ESTATE, with a RESPECTABLE RESI.
DENCE, and 193 ACRES of EXCELLENT LAND, within

a RING-FENCE, two.and.a-half miles from Chesterfield and

the Railway Station, and one mile from the village of Newbold.
A/FR. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed, by the
Executors of the last survivor of the elder branch of the
Heathcote family (the Rev. Cornelius Heathcote Reaston Rodes),
to OFFER to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Angel Hotel,
Chesterfield, on SATURDAY, the 20th July, at Twelve for One
punctually, in One Lot,
A VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
offering a capital exchange for Three per Cents. at par, to a very
secure investment in a more safe and solid tenure. It will easily
occur that " terra firma" is the substitute. Next to this, it is
important to a purchaser to select a favourable county, superior
land, respectable tenants, and (though last, not least) lew tithe and
poor.rates. These are a combination difficult to find merged in
one property, but
London, England, 1844-06-22

manner he could proceed to introduce the clause he pro-
posed to substitute for clause 3?
Mr. GREENE said the Noble Lord must first move
that the clause, as it stood, be negatived, and then pro-
pose his own instead of it.

Lord ASHLEY feared, if that was the case, that
he should be prevented from bringing on his clause that
night, as he did not wish to give the Committee the
trouble of dividing against the clause. The substitution
he had intended to make was meant to restore the clause
to the state in which it was when it was read a third
time by the House of Lords, by which the Lord Chan-
cellor was enabled to sever that portion of the property
of a chapel which had been given by the original en-
dowment and that which had been acquired by the
outlay of the congregation themselves. lie should not,
however, press his amendment.
Mr. SHAW objected to the third clause that it intro-
duced an entirely new principle into legislati9p, that of
putting an end, by enactment, to pending suits.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL denied that there
was the least injustice in doing so, citing the
cases of the Eustace-street and Strand-street Chapels,
Dublin. These suits were instituted by parties
who had no interest whatever in the question,
who did not proceed by Bill, but by relation,
through the Attorney-General, and the only result was
that the endowment was ruined. All that the parties
could get by the success of their suits was secured to
them by the clause, which gave them all their costs.
Mr. SHAW was not personally acquainted with the
facts of these two cases, but he believed that in one of
them the parties proceeding against the chapel were not
strangers.

This SOLICITOR-GENERAL would ask them why
they did not proceed by Bill, as parties interested would
do, instead of by relation, through the Attorney-General?
Lord ASHLEY said that the case of the Strand-street
Chapel had this particular feature, that the Lord Chan-
cellor of Ireland had givbn his judgment on it, and
only reserved his decree, not because he had any doubt,
but that he might average the terms of it. He decided
that the endowment must belong to the Presbyterians.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said the Eustace-
street Chapel was much the strongest case, because the
Lord Chancellor said he had evidence before him that
Unitarian doctrines had been preached in that chapel
for 77 years.—(Hear, hear.) If they gave the parties
their costs, he could not see any reasonable ground of
complaint.

Mr. GODSON said the clause was not without pre-
cedept. A similar enactment had been passed to protect
non-resident ministers of the Church of England against
certain actions with which they were threatened.
The clause was then agreed to, the House resumed,
the report was brought up, and ordered to be received
on Monday.
London, England, 1844-06-22

Just published, price 18s., a Second Edition of
RICHARDS' BOOK of COSTS in all the
COURTS, including the Costs upon the Lower Scale, as re-
cently settled by the Judges.
Also, a Supplement to the First Edition, price 3s. sewed.
London : Owen Richards, 104, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1844-06-22

IN LINCOLNSHIRE.

INGLEBY WOOD, in the PARISH of SAXILBY, Seven Miles

from LINCOLN. SIXTY-FIVE ACRES of VALUABLE
GROWING OAK TIMBER.
'VER GEORGE ROBINS is directed to OFFER
to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Auction Mart,
London, on THURSDaY, the 4th of July, at Twelve o'Clock, in
Two Lots,

THE RESIDUE OF THE LATE LORD MONSON'S
ESTATES,

comprising INOLEBY WOOD, ' with upwards of
65 ACRES OF FINE OAK. TIMBER TREES,

the average size of which approaches 50 feet, and also
A QUANTITY OF ASH 'POLES,
from ten to twenty years' growth. The wood adjoins a farm which
was sold by the late Lord Monson, and
LANDS BELONGING TO THE CROWN,
but the circumstance which will give it most. importance is—the
easy shipment of the timber whenever a fall is taken, the estate
being within a abort mile from
THE NAVIGABLE RIVER FOSS,
which connects

THE TRENT AND WITHAM STREAMS,

and thus opens with facility, and at a trifling expense,

A MARKET FOR THE TIMBER
wbe►►ever it is requisite for it to be sold, in
THE DOCK-YARDS OF THE HUMBER AND THE
THAMES.
It is at present in hand, and the outgoings are very trifling.
Also, in the village of Saxilby,
A GOOD BRICK AND TILED COTTAGE,

with garden and garth, comprising about half an acre, In the occu-
pation of Obadiah Denman.
The woodman, George Cramnack, who lives at Saxilby, will
show the property. Particulars of Mr. Brown, South Carlton, Lin-
colnghire ; • Messrs. Oddie and Lumley, Solicitors, Carey street,
Lincoln's Inn; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's
Offices, Covent garden, London.
London, England, 1844-06-22

IN DERBYSHIRE.
The CUTTHORPE ESTATE, with a RESPECTABLE RES

DENCE, and 193 ACRES of EXCELLENT LAND, within
a RING-FENCE, two-and-a-half miles from Chesterfield and

the Railway Station, and one mile from the village of Newbold.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed, by the
Executors of the last survivor of the elder branch of the
Heathcote family (the Rev. Cornelius Heathcote Reaston Rodes),
to OFFER to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Angel Hotel,
Chesterfield, on SATURDAY, the 20th July, at Twelve for One
punctually, in One Lot,
A VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,

offering a capital exchange for Three per Cents. at par, to a very
secure investment in a more safe and solid tenure. It will easily
occur that " terra firma" is the substitute. Next to this, it is
important to a purchaser to select a favourable county, superior
land, respectable tenants, and (though last, not least) low tithe and
poor-rates. These are a combination difficult to find merged in
one property, but
THE CUTTHORPE 'ESTATE
puts in AN UNDISPUTED TITLE TO THE WHOLE.
Tae Mansion is somewhat old-fashioned. Its antiquity will ac.
count for this; but, in the olden times comfort was more in re-
quest than architects award to modern buildings. It is within
two-and-a-half short miles of the
London, England, 1844-06-22

GRAND HEAT.

This was started downwards, but was too much one way
to claim much attention. Newell (pink) took the lead, and
kept it, winning easily. Blue mid green made a capital race
for second place, which was eventually obtained by light-
blue, who had his opponent a length or so astern.
Grand Eight-oar Match, by Gentlemen Amateurs for the
London, England, 1844-06-22

PUBLICATIONS.

TO THE BUILDING WORLD.—In No. 72
of THE BUILDER, published this day, price 3d., will he
found, besides numerous Scientific Illustrated Articles upon Archi-
tecture, a new. COMMENTARY. on the AMENDED BUILDINGS'
BILL.

Most of the suggestions made ,by A. Bartholomew, Architect,
F.S.A ~ which appeared in Nos. 58 and 59 of TII.E lIIIILDER (which
are now out of print), have:been followed in the Amended Bill.
Office, 2, York-street, Covent-garden, anti all Booksellers.

DR. KENNEDY'S LATIN GRAMMAR.
This clay is published, 12m0., price 4s. Gd.,- cloth lettered,
APROGRESSIVE GRAMMAR of the LATIN
LANGUAGE, for the Use ..of.llllClaises in Schools. By
the Rev. B. 11. KENNEDY, D.ll, 'head Master of Shrewsbury
School.
London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans.
London, England, 1844-06-22

O
OW=

L9NI)O,N, SATURDAY, JUNF 22.1844.

Alt file HOUSE. of Lords the Earl of CLARENDON
tigxed Lord ABERDEEN if he had any objection to
produce the correspondence which had taken place
between the Government and Don CARLOS, relative
to the marriage of his son with the Queen of SPAIN.
The Earl of ABERDEEN did not consider it expe-
Oient to produce the correspondence, but, at the same
tin.T, admitted a letter had been addressed to him on
the. -part of Don CARLOS, offering to resign his pre-
tens:oos to the Spanish Crown, on condition of the
marri. 'ge of his son with Queen ISABELLA. He had We shall not be suspected of any extraordinary
cornibut 'icated the fact to the Spanish Government, affection for Sir ROBERT PEEL. On general princi-
without 1 pressing for an answer. pies, and as to many prominent departments of his
',Ord BR .01JOHAM moved the third reading of the ministerial policy, we have ever been decidedly op..
Insolvent Dobtors' Act Amendment Bill. The ob- posed to him. If we have freely given him all credit
ject of the BEIM Nr:cts to sereen unfortunate debtors,
not those :guilty
some important relaxations of the screw of mono-
and:guilty of fraud or contumacious con- poly, and for his not unfrequent exhibitions of a spirit
duct. of conciliation and liberality in dealing with religious
After some `irliscussion, the Bill was referred to a dissent, and the political disabilities formerly conse-
Select ( ;ommitt ee. Lord COTTENtIAM then moved quent thereon, we have never disassociated him from a
the third readims of his Bill on
the same subject. l party hostile to the intellectual improvement, the mo-