The Sun.
London, England, 1850-07-10 00:00:00

N°. i5,032.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY 71-1 ' L
ways
11" EVA Tr?
JUY 10, 1850

SALES BY AUCTION.

DERBYSIIME, in the picturesque vicinity of Chesterfield

The WHITTINGTON lIAL-1, ESTATE, a most desirable Residence
out rich compact Domain of nearly 600 Acres, ornameatal Weed-
la ids arti valuable Manorial Rights, with fine veins of Coal and

Ironstone. - -
MESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON are
commissioned by the High Cout t of Chancery, under a
decree in the cause " Dixon v. Pyner," with the approbation of
John Elijah Blunt, Esq., a Master in the said High Court of Chan-
cery, to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on TUESDAY, July 16, at
Twelve, in Ono Lot,
The above very valuable and important FREEHOLD ESTATE,
lying about two miles from the town of Chesterfield, and only ten
from 1-heffield, within easy reach of Matlock and Buxton, comprising
a modern Stone 31ansion, distinguished as Whittington Hall, de-
lightfully situate, with south and east aspects, upon an elevated and
finely-wooded portion of the domain, in a rich park-like paddock,
with excellent gardens, stabling, &c., surrounded by several capital
farms, chiefly grazing and dairy land, with suitable homesteads, let
to respe,table tenants ; also valuable manorial rights and orna-
mental plantations. The Estate offers, is addition to a most com-
fortable and complete residence for a moderate establishment, pecu-
liar inducements to the capitalist, not merely as to the superior
quality of the land, but as possessing an incalculable source of im-
provement, and certain profit in the ascertained existence of coal
and ironstone to an almost inexhaustible extent, with the advan-
tages of a navigation, wharf, and railroad adjoining the property. It
is a good sporting country, with hounds and angling in the neigh-
bourhood.

The Estate may be viewed, and printed particulars, with a plan,
may be had, gratis, at the said Master's Chambers, Southampton-
buildings, Chancery-lane ; cf Messrs. Smith and Alliston, solicitors,
4, Warnford-cenrt, Throgmorton-street ; of Messrs. Pemberton,
Crawley. and Gardener, solicitors. Whitehall-place; Mr. John
Taylor, solicitor, 2, Castle-street, Holborn ; of Mr. M. Walker, soli-
citor, Sun Chambers, Threadneedle-street; and at Messrs. Daniel
Smith and Son's offices, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.

SALES BY AUCTION.

TIIA NIES DITTON HOUSE, in perfect repair, with ifs singliarly
beautiful Grounds, elevated upon the bank of the Thames, coin-

mending an uninterrupted view over Hampton Court Park:
ESSRS DANIEL SMITH and SON will
tv r• offer for SALE, at the Auction Mart, on FRIDAY, Ju'y 26, at
Twelve, with possession, by order of the Noble Proprietor (u: less an
acceptable offer shall be previously made by Private Treaty),
The above very elegant and spacious FREEHOLD River-side
VILLA, one of the most delightfully situate and adm!red retreats on
the banks of the Thames, between Kingston, Esher, and Hampton.
Court, ro d only half an hour's ride from town. The Mansion stain's
in the centre of verfbeautiful and richly-timbered grounds of about
twelve acres, elevated considerably above the river, in full command
of Hampton Court Park and Palacet without a single obnoxious fea-
ture ; it is embellished with conservatories, with broad terrace in
f, ont, flower-gardens and lawns, and a great extent of gravelled and
secluded turfed walks, capital walled garden, hot-house., good
stables and entrance-lodge, boat-house, &c. Also divided from the
house and grounds by the read to Ditton, a valuable Clrse of Pasture
Lard, with an important frontage upon the Esher road. The whole
property has been recently put Into the most complete repair.
The e tate may be viewed with tickets, and particu'ars had of
Messrs. Crosse, solicitor s, 3, Hatton-court, Threadneedle-street ; and
of Messrs. Daniel Smith and Son, Land Agents, ix. Waterloo Place,
Pall-mall. •

The IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATE of CAMERTON
COURT, in a picturesque part of Somersetshire, only
seven miles from Bath, comprising an elegant modern
Mansion, replete with every suitable appendage, and in the
most perfect keeping and delightful order, surrounded by a
beautiful, dry, healthy Park, richly varied with plantations and
we odlands. Also, the Manors, and the most desirable Perpetual
Advowson of the Living (wit's the prospect of very early posses-
sion) ;-and several well-conditioned Farms, and a very valuable
Colliery, on lease. The whole of the annual value of upwards of
3,0001., exclusive of the delightful and complete residence.
IarESSRS. DANIEL SMITH and SON will
SUBMIT to PUBLIC COMPETITION in AUGUST next (un-
less, previously disposed of by Private Contract),
The above remarkably beautiful and important FREEHOLD
PRO! ERTY, an estate of peculiar attractions, and in unusually de-
lightful order. The capital mansion, erected only a few years since,
upon a most admirable and comfortable plan, is embellished with an
elegant conservatory and portico, opening to a fine terrace and rich
parterre, on a beautiful and gently elevated spot, sheltered from the
north and east, about a mile within the park from the turnpike-road,
which bounds one side of the estate, the carriage drive from the Bath
entrance lodge winding throng h luxuriantly wooded brow's and shrub-
bent s. The beautiful little church forms a striking object from the
house, and is encircled in the pleasure grounds with its excel-
lent, recently erected, and most convenient rectory house. The
gardens, handsome stabling, and out-offices, are all new,
and of a very superior description as to comfort and convenience
'the park is rich in soil, with an undulating surface and varied tim-
ber, and the plantations and woodlands in the most thriving state.
The home farm is in hand, and the rest well tenanted, at low rents,
and the several farm houses and homesteads in good repair. The
manor is nearly co-extensive with the parish, and is well stocked
with game. The Colliery is in the vale, not visible from the house—
a hilly portion of the park and demesne intervening. It is on lease,
and has produced a net income (in the shape of royalty), on an
average of many years past, of about 1,7001. or 1,8001. per annum,
punctually paid half-yearly. The coal is of the best quality, and is
turned from the pit into the barges, the canal passing close to its
mouth or shafts ; forming altocether a most complete and valuable
pr party, combining all that can be desired in a gentleman's resi-
dence with a most safe and improving investment for capital, parti-
eular;y looking to Ds close vicinity to Bath, and that it is only four
hours' journey from London.
Particulars, with plans, are preparing, and may be had when
the day of sale is flxed ; and, in the interim, every information
may b 3 obtained of 2 dwln Lovell, Esq., solicitor, Wells • and of
Messrs, Daniel Smith and Son, Laud Agents, in Waterloo place,
Pall mall, London, who are fully authorised to dispose of the Estate
by private treaty.

MOURNING.-- COURT, FAMILY, AND
COMPLIMENTARY.
The Proprietor of the LONDON GENERAL MOURNING WARE-
HOUSE be-,s -respectfully to remind families whose bereavements
compel them to adopt Mourniag Attire, that every article of the
very best
_description requisite ler a complete outfit of mourning
may be had at this establishment at a moment's notice. Esti-
mates for servants' mourning, affording a great saving to fami-
11q, are furnished ; whilst the habitual attendance of experientd
assistants (including dressmakers an I milliners) enables them to
suggest or supply every necessary for the occasion, and suited to
any grade er condition of the community. Widows' and family
mourning is always krpt made up ; end a note descriptive of the
mourning required will insure its being Sent forthwith, either in
town or Intl the country, and on the moF.t reasonable terms.
W. C. JAY, Proprietor, 217, 249, 251, Regent-street:

10) ARUPHAN TON BLACK SILK, registered
IL according to Act of Parliament, and to be had only at the
LONDON' GENERAL MOURNING WAREHOUSE, Nos.
247, 249, and 251, Regent-street. This silk possesses the
strongest recommendation to public patronage on account of
its neatness and novelty, and befit', more durable than any silk
yet manufactured. It is alike en both sides, its colour Is brilliantly
jet and permanent, and the price is extremely moderate. Any per-
son infringing the Proprietor's legal privilege, according to the sth
and 6th Viet., cap. c.,
see. 6, wilt be liable to an aetion at law.
W. C. JAY, Proprietor, 247, 249, 951, Regent-street.

MANTLES for SUMMER WEAR, of Black
Glace, Ade', and Lavemdier Silks, adapted for the Car-
riage or Promenade. These novelties are prpared with the
accustomed good taste of the artistes who supply the London
General Mourning Warehouse with designs, and it is to be
observed the stock is equally comple'e both M Mourning
apparel and the varieties In demand by ladies not necessarily in
black. Superiority in mode of execution in articles trimmed with
crape may at all times be relied on at the London General
Mourning Warehouse, Nos: 247, 249, 251, Regent-street.

THIRTY-FIRST EDITION.
Ilinstrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravin-:s on Steel.
•JN PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCA-
PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.
Few Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just pOlished, price 2s. 6d., or
by post, direct from the Establ shment, 3s 6,1. in postage stamps,
SHE SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work, on
the infirmities and decay of tin generative system, from ex-
cessive Indulgence, infection, and the inordinate use of mercury,
with remarks on Marriage, and the means of obviating certain dis-
qualifications. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By R. and
L. I'ERRY and 0., Consulting Surgeons, 19, Berners•street, Ox-
rord-street, London. Published by the Authors : sold by Strange,
11, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ;
Fdarie, 23, Titchborne-street, Haymarket; and Gordon, 146, Leaden-
hall-street.
PA.aT L treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive
organs, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings.
Parer If. treats of the coosequences resulting from excessive in-
dulgence, and their lamentable effects on the system, producing
mental and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative
incapacity. Illustrated by Three Explanatory Engravings.
PART 111. treats of the diseases resulting from inrection, either in
the primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for
their treatment. This section is illustrated by Seventeen Coloured
Eng' avings.
PART IV. contains a Remedy for the Prevention of Disease by a
simple application, by which the danger of infection is obviated.
This important part of the Work should not escape the reader's
notice.
PART V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its du-
ties. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and the
whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into.
THE CORDIAL BALM OF SYRIACUM is exclusively employed in
treating nervous and sexual debility, impotence, &c., 1 Is. and 335.
pfr bottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-syphilitic
remedy, for the blood in cases of infection, secondary
symptoms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, lls. and 335. per
bottle. Perry's Purifying Specific Pills, 28 • 9d., 4s. 6 . and 1 Is.
per box, a certain remedy for gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and
chronic inflammation of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter,
It. A minute detail of the case Is required: age, habits, and Posi-
tion in society. 1/. Packets, with advice, to be had at the Feta-
blishment only by which the fee, it., is saved. Messre. Perry,
Surgeons, are in attendance daily at 19, Berners-street, Oxford-
street, London. from Eleven till Two and Five to Eight; on Sun-
day trom Eleven to Ono

FUNERAL

SIR ROBERT PEEL.

Yesterday afternoon the mortal remains cf Sir
Robert Peel were deposited in their last long restieg-
' place. The honours of a public funeral, and of
having one's ashes mingled with those of the mighty
dead in Westminster Abbey, have long been regarded
as appropriate tributes to departed genius and pa-
triotiym They formed the glorious alternative antici-
pated by Nelson when about to fight one of his most
memorable battles. The country has, heretofore,
almost claimed for herself the privilege of interring
those children who have served her best, and of whom
she feels most proud. The f:ierids of Sir Robert
Peel, however, at his own express desire, de-
clined this honour. Nor, when the account of his
funeral hes ben read to its clo,e, do we think the
wisdom or propriety of the course thus taken by
him will be Tiestioned. Grief can only be made
imposing by its sincerity, and humility is the
most becoming accompaniment of death. The
unostentatious obsequies of a country gentleman
gathered to his fathers amidat the regret and lameo-
tation of his friends, neighbours, and dependents,
were all that Sir Robert Peel desired, and his wish
has been sacredly complied with. In the quiet parish
church of Drayton Bassett, where his father and
mother were buried before him, the remains of the
great statesman have been deposited. He has been
followed to the tomb by a few chosen friends,
whose names and reputation give to the ceremonial
of his interment some of a public character, but
the mournful preparations and the funeral pomp dil
not exceed those limits appropriate to the deceased
in his private station, and in the proceedings there
was no splendid pageantry of woe; everything was
plain and simple, befitting the obsequies of a large
landed proprietor, but nothing more. Had a
foreigner been present on the occasion, it must have
struck him as singular to see a great statesman
consigned to the dust by the members cf his family
and a dozen private friends, with no more magnifi-
cent array of company on the occasion than what
Tamworth and the rural districts around it
could supply. The sorrowing crowd of simple-
minded rustics who yesterday lined the avenues along
which the funeral procession passed furnished, indeed,
one of the more remarkable features of the proceed-
ings. Toere they were assembled to see the great
man who had lived among them for so many years
carried out to his long home. Alen, women, and
children, all decently clad, though many of them in
very homely attire, flocked towards the park several
hours before the time appointed for the funeral bed
arrived. They came for the most past on foot, and
from every point of the compass. A large proportion
of them wore mourning, and their bearing and be-
haviour was exceedingly decorous and suitable to the
occasion. A body of the county police were present
to keep the main approach to the mansion clear for
the procession, so the people as they collected ar-
ranged themselves on either side of the.avenue, within
the light iron railings which separate it from the
park. A t intervals the melancholy sound of the
funeral bell from Tamworth Church fell upon the
ear; and, as if nature sympathised with the
occasion, the sky became overcast with sombre
clouds, and gusts of wind swept mournfully
through the trees. The Manor. house, which is an
extensive pile, surmounted by towers, and possessing
considerable claims to the architectural beauty, had
all the appearance of a house of sorrow. The win-
dows were all closed against the light, and at the
main entrance, which is situated within a sort of
court-yard formed by the projection of the picture-
gallery, were stationed, on either side of the door-
way, two mutes, who received the visitors as they
alighted. In an apartment adjoining the entrance,
and called the Oak Parlour, lay the coffin, covered
with crimson velvet, and bearing a plain inscription
of the name and age of the deceased. The hour
fixed far the interment drew near, and the clock
in the main tower pointed to one o'clock, when
rain began to fall, at first in a slight drizzle,
but soon after very heavily. Few of the
spectators had prepared themselves far such a
contingency, but they stood it out bravely
nevertheless, obviously determined that the
weather should not prevent them from witnessing the
sad spectacle which they had come to see, or debar
them from manifesting their simple-hearted and un-
affected sympathy with the family of the deceased.
Thus they waited for nearly an hour, the rain de-
scending in torrents all the time, while the under-
taker's men clustered in greater numbers around the
entrance of the mansion, and the mourning coaches,
with their funeral appendages, were brought sloWly
forward to receive their appointed inmates. Shortly
after two o'clock the sky began to clear, and with as
little delay as possible the funeral procession was
formed. The following programme gives the order
in which it was arranged, and front the details thus
furnished it will be seen hew simple and unostenta-
tious was the ceremonial by which the body of Sir
Robert Peel was conveyed from the family mansion
to the grave :
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Mr. Mark Cock,), Mr. Mathews (Steward),

Principal Tenants
two and two,
on horseback.

on horseback.