biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1844-07-17

441 Y 8, 1844

IMPORTANT.—One of the most respectable
in ,, Firms PARIS is desirous of obtaining an Active and In-
dent AGENT in EVERY TRADING TOWN of GREAT BRI-
f.V-Nr (London excepted), for the Management of a Business of in-
guble benefit, proportionate to the diligence with which it is con-
tti. The habits of a merchant are not indispensable, nor is any
vance of flinds required, but merely the qualifications of diligence
and integrity.
ig:'dress, post paid, to Z. 8., Mr. Deacon's, 3, Walbrook." All ap-
ti 'catins must be accompanied with a reference to respectable par-
eN, and an answer will be sent to the applications as soon as possible.

ATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR-
ANCE SOCIETY,
26, CORNHILL, LONDON.
Capital L'SOO,OOO.
Empowered by Act of Parliament.

DIVISION OF PROFITS.
vil _The steady success and increasing prosperity of the Society has
tbled the Directors, at the last annual investigation, to declare a
econd Bonus, Averaging GO per cent, on the amounts invested ea each
effects on the Profit scale.
London, England, 1844-07-17

RESPECTABLE TOWN OF CHESTERFIELD.

There are gardens and pleasure grounds-quite Ample, There is
a pretty terrace-walk, acid a fish-pond abundantly stocked. Ip, days
of yore it was the residence of
.-

THE ILEATI-ICOE 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 poseedsee every ac-
commodathitzilientleman retiring from the busy scenes of mercan-
tile puriuttf, air ayeoman of high standing can desire, with offices
of every deredistloo.l•- There are
TWO CHIEF FARMS, 193 a. On. 21r.,
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 eora-

pact, and

A STREAMLET PASSES THROUGH IT,
refreshing the meadows when it it ne QUA 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 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 to be had at the Hotel, Chesterfield ; Tontine,
Sheffield; the Waterloo, Liverpool; 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, 1844-07-17

It&YEARSI) STAR 1:2.10 ILE TB.
• vIIRTHER REDUCTION OF FARES.
SIXPENCE AND NINEFENCE,
Boat and Blackwall Railway included.
DAY Prom the Brunswick Wharf, Blackwall,
mutdays included) at Ten, Eleven Twelve, Three, Four,
Six, and Half-past Seven
At Fe From the Terrace Pier, Gravesend,
vet), nalf-past Nine, Half-past Twelve, Two,*Four, Six, Seven,
and Eight.
Pare__ • On Sundays at Five instead of Two.
Pore Cabin and Seconl-class Carriage, Sixpence; Saloon and
Star fir. • First-class Carriage, Ninepence.
Gravesend, July 10, 1844.

ThFIFTEEN THOUSAND POUNDS WANTED.
lE COMMISSIONERS of the ROYAL
ereetin TERRACE PIER, appointed under the Act sth Victoria, for
one, ilag a -New Pier at Milton-upon-Thames, in lieu of the present
kla of v°gnearlY completed the pier, are desirous of raising the
treeh,„ rwcol., too be secured upon their pier and gardens, tolls, and
or estate, nder the powers of the said Act. Persong desirous
r......"44mg the advance, or any part, in sums not less than 200/., are
puested to send their proposals in writing, under seal, stating the
,i`rte2f interest required, and addressed to us at our offices, 2, Arthur-
"rWest, London-bridge ; or at 20, Harmer-street, Gravesend.
•
'I,IIY 8, 1844. By order of the Commissioners,
MATTHEWS and HILDER, Clerks.

ORTANT.—One of the most respectable
tinns in PARIS is desirous of obtaining an Active and In-
T,Afen,AGENT in EVERY TRADING TOWN of GREAT BRI-
-1414 kLondon.excepted), for the Management of a Business of in-
ductedebenefit, proportionate to the diligence with which it is con-
-44,.. habits of a merchant are not indispensable, nor is any
anee of funds re aired but merely the qualifications of diligence
iAd nt
egrity.
titi,t4rl ess, post paid, to Z. B. Mr. Deacon's, 3, Walbrook. All ap-
ti, ,ons must be accompanied with a reference to vespectable par.
mid an answer will be sent to the aPplications as soon as possible.

NATIONAL FUND LIFE ASSUR-

ANCE SOCIETY,
26, COUNHILL, LONDON.
Capital $500,000.
Empowered by Act of Parliament.

•
DIVISION OF PROFITS.
The,
steady success and increasing prosperity of the Society has
ieZtedthe Directors, at the last annual investigation, to declare a
TlOnus, averaging 60 per cent. on the amoante invested on each
-Y effected on the Profit scale.
London, England, 1844-07-17

report
d been
hoped
one to

ImentS
Cr this
recom-
ain the
he law
:t pro-
)ublin,
holies,
trust.
;eneral
Gently.

,hanks

asure,

I with

!laving

:teived.
ill Was

trough

ced a

led to
itself
given
mown
°Alert-
most

311 t Of
nid to
this
great
tboUr.
London, England, 1844-07-17

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.
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 NEXT, July 20, 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
London, England, 1844-07-17

THE KNOWLE HOUSE ESTATE, WITH THE MANORS
OF KNOWLE AND HOLDHURST, IN SURREY, AND
THE RIGHT TO HOLD A COURT, A VERY DESIR-
ABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, AND A MOST GEN-
TLEMANLY RESIDENCE UPON IT, EXTENSIVE
PLEASURE GROUNDS, AND 616 ACRES OF LAND,
WITHIN A RING FENCE, WITH CAPITAL SHOOT-
ING CONNECTED WITH IT.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to SELL
by Au Lion, at the London Mart, on To.moanovv, July
18, at Twelve, and PEREMPTORILY.
A SINGULARLY ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY,
THE KNOWLE HOUSE ESTATE,
one of the most delightful properties throughout the county of
Surrey, situate near to THE VILLAGE OF CRANLEY,
within nine miles of the excellent market towns of Guildford,
Horsham, and Godalming. The house is a superior and very gen.
tlemanly residence; and nothing can be in better keeping than the
arrangement throughout.
THE TASTE OF A MAN OF FASHION
is conspicuous in every department. It is placed on an agreeable
eminence, commanding very picturesque views of the rich sur-
rounding country; approached by a carriage-drive through the
park-like grounds; adorned by young and thriving plantations.
The pleasure.grounds are extensive, planted with the choicest
shrubs and ornamented by a fountain. The residence has only been
erected a few years, presenting a very imposing and
" ELEGANT ELEVATION,"
and possessing every accommodation for a family of distinction,
wit hout being inconveniently large. Its internal decorations dis-
pia!, great tact, and it is in a perfect state for immediate occupation.
There are five capital bed-chambers, independent of sleeping-rooms
for servants; an elegant drawing-room and library; a spacious
dining-room, finished
IN OAK IN THE ELIZABETHAN STYLE.
The doritestic otlieeillpare admirably arranged and well secluded. A
very elegant conservatory and col”nade adorn the two principal
fronts. The court-yard, placed at a convenient distance, includes
stabling fer seven horses, two coach houses, harness and sleeping_
rooms, and-adjoining are buildings necessary for the occupation of
the grounds around the house, and an ice-house. The kitchen
garden is extensive, inclosed by high walls, containing graperies
and hot houses. There is a residence for the gardener, forming
the lodge at the entrance from the village, a gamekeeper's cottage,
and several other cottages on the property. The estate comprises
SIX HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN ACRES OF VERY
GOOD CONVERTIBLE LAND,

of which nearly
FIFTY ACRES ARE WOODLAND.
It is divided into three principle farms, let to highly respectable
tenants at mod.rrata r,nts ; together with
THE MANORS OF KNOW LE AND HOLDHURST, AND
PLENTY OF PHEASANTS, PARTRIDGES, AND HARES.
The distance from London may at present be accomplished by
railway to Woking, whence a branch to Guilford is shortly to be
made, which will leave only nine miles to be posted.
It can be viewed until the sale ; and particulars may be had at
the White Hart, Guildford; King's Head, Horsham; George
and King'. Arms, Godalmlng; the Auction Mart; of Messrs.
Finch and Ncate, solicitors, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; and in Covent-
garden.
London, England, 1844-07-17

THE CIITTHORPE ESTATE

puts in:AN UNDISPUTED TITLE TO !'HE WHOLE.

The Mansiorr is somewhat oltUfasbitmed. Its antiquity will ac.
count for, this;' buy in the olden time, comfort was more in re.
omit • than architects award. to modern buildings. 'lt is within
two.and.a.half.short miles of the
London, England, 1844-07-17

RESIECTABLE TOWN, OF CHESTERFIELD.

There are"gardens and pleasure-grounds quite frnple., There Is
a pretty terrace-walk, and a fish-pond abundantly stocked. In days
of yore it was • tbe residence of •
TEM 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 as
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;, Slr.,
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 needf.d. The town of Ches.
tcrfiel4 is a

4311/EFiTATION 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 panes through the propelty.
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-fishiug.
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 to be had at the Hotel, Chesterfield; Tontine,
Sheffield; the Waterloo, Liverpool; 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, 1844-07-17

After' a Paw words from Captain GORDON, which
wore inaudible in the gallery,
Sir GEORGE COCKBURN said he had certainly
expressed how happy he should be if he could do any
thing for this lady, knowing how respectable and es-
timable she was. But, let there be no mistake—he did
not pledge the Government to do anything. This
should be clearly understood.
Sir C. NAPIER—Oh, very well. Then (turning to
Captain Pechell) you'll divide, of course.
Captain PECHELL, in reply, said that the Right
Hon. and Gallant Admiral (Sir G. Cockburn) had not
brought forward one fact to weaken his case, or to dis-
prove the injustice that had been done. As to the pen-
sion, he thought it most proper to leave that part of the
question to the Board of Admiralty but the other
question—namely, that of arrears—he did not think ho
ought ti do so, after what had just been said. Under
the advice of those around him, he would very relue•
tantly withdraw his motion.
The moticn was then withdrawn.
Lord SEYMOUR moved for have to bring in a Bill to
facilitate admission to civil and corporate offices.
Leave was given to bring in the Bill.
On the motion of Mr. JOHN O'BRIEN, the petition
of the Corporation of Limerick, presented en the 12th of
the present month, was ordered to be printed with the
votes.
The other orders of the day were then disposed of,
and the House adjourned at a Quarter to One.

Just ready, in 2 vols., small Bvo.,
WINTER IN ITALY,
By Mrs. ASIITO YATES.
Henry Co:burn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlloorough-street.
London, England, 1844-07-17

iderable

iment of

Govern-

to th e
to hare
merely
led wi

ed that
to suit
Jere had
conduct
ion that
id not to

the me•
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ningis"
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and he-

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r)—and
kindly

a Lord
ad ever

ter im-

Noble
se, that
of Mr.
Ire, and
which
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fy Mr.
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London, England, 1844-07-17

sL4 pi -41 Aqv oP q cc' I 5
LIW ii,4 6 hi W. t L. u "

AND

Pubitr

Who r.,,,ns may reari

IPOMZZGIif f)
On Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, theX n 5
French received at Dreux the different civil and Inlicl,t`;
authorities, and immediately afterwards his Alajesty
Royal Family attended. Divine service, which was perferird
by the Bishop of Morocco. Soon afterwards the: King Palos
second visit to the chapel and vault in which lie the rep'
of the Duke of Orleans. Their Majesties and the other
bars of the Royal Family returned during the night of Saw
day to Neuilly.
©f the
The infant Duke d'Alencon,. the newly-born not .
dsv,
Duke and Duchess de Nemours, was baptised on Sl.,,cf
in the chapel of the Palace at Neuilly, by the Areilbisb!ribe
Paris, and the usual entry of his birth has been made b 3 ..,,e
Grand Chancellor, Baron Pasquier, in the archives otii:ce
Chamber of Peers. The Christian names of the youni;P!
the
are Ferdinand-Phillippe-Marie. The oficial.witnesseee
de
act of birth, designated by the King, are the Du° •
Broglie and Lieut.-General Jacqueminot. - • toical
By a Royal decision of the 3d March last,- Rear'''. •d of
Laplace has been appointed to succeed, in the wallop
the station of the Antilles and the Gulf or Alexico,o4.ier.
Admiral de Moges, who has terminated his third yeat.A
vice in this command, and who had frequently expressv7-cog
desire to return to France. The King's Government hli,bet
recently recognised the inutility M augmenting the tl!'
of vessels destined for the station of the coast of IlnYtl'ior
destination has been assigned to the Thetis frigate, not
°s
at Brest.
The Toulonnais, in its news from Algiers of the 4th od
gives an account of .the murder of the gardener, it;
his wife, left by M. Lavollee, the notary at Algie.ci:rit
charge of his country-house at Boudjarial,. The nuttel
supposed to have been committed by some Kabyles enWio•,
in the neighbourhood.
The Bien Public of Macon quotes a letter from its c(irre:eo
spondent at Marseilles, stating that several cases of °leo
of a very severe character had appeared in that city; husulr
Marseilles journals of the 11th are totally silent upon the, ty
ject, and, therefore, there is every reason to believe that
report is unfounded.
The Hamburgh Correspondent contains a letter from "`,;the
hagen, which states the Danish squadron had sailed c'''trl,
it was supposed for Morocco. It consisted of ticeo
gates, a corvette, and a war steamer. A brig is to j°"l t
force at Tangiers. 0
According to, a letter from the Hague, the Coont—;,
Nassau, widow of the late ex-King of the Netherlands, ibiW
the point of taking for a second huillPand General Van Onir
who was Aide-de-Camp of his late Majesty.
Lord and Lady, Dinorben have arrived at Namur, De'r,,co9°
on a visit to their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Friars''
of Capua.
London, England, 1844-07-17

AN IMPORTANT AND DESIRABLE FREEHOLD

ESTATE,

situate at

NUNEATON AND ATTLEBOROUGH,
IN THE COUNTY OF WAR WICK;

comprising several capital Farm Residences, and
1,205 A. OR. 3P. OF SUPERIOR LAND,
with a moiety of the
MANORS OF NUNEATON AND ATTLEBOROUGH,VALTJ-

ABLE COAL MINES, STONE QUARRY, CHIEF RENTS,
and other property, in and near Nuneaton, producing
- A NET RENTAL OF £2,350 A-YEAR.
The land is in a high state of cultivation and of first-rate quality,
the buildings on the Estate of superior character, and
THE TENANTRY HIGHLY RESPECTABLE.
The capital markets of Coventry, Leicester, Birmingham, and
Warwick are easily reached. The Coventry Canal and several
turnpike.roads run through the Estate,. ,n it is now within half
an hour's drive of the principal stations on The '
LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM AND MIDLAND COUN-
TIES RAILWAYS,
thus bringing it within five hours' journey of London.
• • THE TRENT VALLEY RAILWAY,
which is intended to pass close to, and ,have a station on or near,
this Estate, will connect Nuneaton with the London and Birming-
ham, the Grand Junction, and the London and Holyhead Rail-
ways, and• independently of causing all the traffic to and from the
worth of England and Scotland, and Ireland, to pass through Nun.
eaton, will facilitate the transit of the manufactures of. Nuneaton,
as well as the agricultural and mineral produce of. the Estate, to
every part of the three kingdoms. It is in the midst of the Ather-
stone, and within, easy distances of the Melton and Warwickshire
Hunts; and there is good fishing in the river Anker and' the
neighbourhood.
Printed particluars, with lithographed plans and conditions of
sale, may be had gratis at the said Master's Chambers, in South-
ampton,buildlngs, Chancery-lane, London ; of Messrs. Smith and
Atkins, Solicitors, 11, Sergeant's Inn, Fleet.street, London; of
Messrs. Hodding, Hodding, and Townsend, Solicitors, Salisbury;
of Messrs. White, Eyre, and White, Solicitors, Bedford-row, Lon-
don ; of Messrs. Keen and Hand, Solictors, Stafford ; Messrs.
Slater and Heelis, Manchester; and of H. Radford, Esq., Solicitor,
Atherstone ; at the Bull • Inn, Nuneaton ; Craven Arms, Coven.
try; Spread Eagle, Rugby; Warwick Arms, Warwick; Midland
Counties Herald-office, Birmingham ; Advertiser.office, Leicester;
of Mr. R. Stelfo, Land-surveyor, Allesley ; and at Mr. George
Robins' Offices, Covent-garden, London. The Lots maybe seen
by application to the respective tenants.
London, England, 1844-07-17

110 litif
J 3( ‘Aillt.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1844.

No 1, usiness of the slightest importance was trans-
acted in the House of Lords, although there was
a great de of talk about Mr. O'Darscom., some
Noble Lords describing him as a renegade, and unfit
to be a mag:strate, and others contending that the
ebarges against him had been trumped up for party
purposes. The motion of Earl FORTESCIIE for infor-
mati,.n relative to his re-appointment was agreed to.

The report on the Charitable Donations and Be-
quests 13i1;, applicable to Ireland was received. The
measure seemed to meet with general approbation
from the Opposition side of the House.
The Commons met at Twelve o'clock, when the
Earl of LINCOLN moved that the 3letropolis Im-
provement _Bill be committed.
Mr. HAWAS moved the previous question, and after
some discussi on, the House divided, when there were
—fur the motion, 39, and against it, 5.
'rhe House went into Committee, and 50 clauses
were adopted, -when the House adjourned.

The House again met at half-past Five o'clock,
when the CirANcEr.r.ott of the ESTHEQUER presented
the Report of -the Commissioners of Revenue Inquiry,
which he moved to be printed. He thought, however,
that the evidence should not be printed, as it might
criminate certain individuals. It would, however, be
on the table the use of Members. Mr. T. DUN-
COMBE °Nee ?•ed to such a course, and moved that
the evidence he printed.

The CHAN etr,Lon of the ExcllEQuEs in that case
withdrew his.: 'notion, and gave notice of it for this
day.

•
'Whit is thi s revenue inquiry ? Is it the inquiry
into the enormsous robberies committed at the Custom-
house under al other title, and are the Government
anxious to screcu the most egregious offenders ? We

trust, and in deed we have no fear, that Mr. DUN-
no3kag"•*l do his duty. Are the frauds on the
revennetuols to an amount of which even Mr.
GoutnuanAnc.ws nothing—to be slurred over, be-
cause individu sis may be criminated ? Let the
Liberal"Menate rs muster all their force this evenings
and teach the: -moral Government a lesson of morality.
The wish of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER for
concealment as the best proof that the report of the
London, England, 1844-07-17

A VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE;

offering a capital exchange for Three per Cents. at pat:, 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
bpportant to a_ purchaser to select a favourable county, superior
land, respectable tegants, and (though last, not least) low tithe and
poor-rates. • These are a combination difficult to find merged in
one property, but
London, England, 1844-07-17

CRIMINAL JUSTICE.

On the order of the day for bringing up the report on
the Criminal Justice (Middlesex) Salary Bill,
Mr. HUME asked what the amount of the salary
was to be ?

Sir J. GRAHAM said the Bill only contained a pro-
vision for a salary—the amount of it was open to the
consideration of the House.—Report ri ceived.
TURNPIKE TRUSTS.

Ou bringing up the RepDrt on the Turnpike Trusts
(South Wales) Salaries Bill,
Mr. HUME said there was no statement of what was
to be the amount of the salaries of the Commissioners
and the Secretary.
Sir J. GRAHAM was understood to say that the
amount was to be taken out of the proceeds of the trusts.

Mr. HUME, on that statement, would withdraw all
opposition to the Bill.—(Hear, hear.) He hoped to see
the day when all turnpike trusts would be abolished,
and the roads made a county charge.
The report was then received.
MFTROPOLITAN BUILDINGS BILL.
The Louse then went into Committee on this Bill.
[LEFT BITTING. 1
London, England, 1844-07-17

PAIRS.-11.

MINORITY. MAJORITY.
Earl of Denbigh Marquis of Ormor,de
Earl of Essex . Earl Mount•Edgcumbe
Earl of, Dunmore Marquis of Abercorn
Earl of. Mayo Earl of Limerick
Earl of Cadogan Earl Bathurst
Earl of Brownlow Marquis of Salisbury
Viscount Maynard Marquis of Huntly
Viscount S chnouth Lord Rollo
Lord Willoughby de Broke Lotd Downes
Lord Castl maine ' Viscount Lake
Lord Rayleigh Earl Beauchamp
London, England, 1844-05-25

" EV'RY DUTTON SHALL HAVE HIS MUTTON:

(From a Correspondent.)—This is a legend of the County
Palatine of Chester in relation to the family of Dutton,
now Lord Sherborn, upon which historical fact (concern-
ing the gallantry of Ralph de Dutton, vide Atkins's His-
tory of Gloucester, page 644), a theatrical piece has
been dramatised by Mrs. Hallet, authoress of " Women's
Whims," " Timorous Gentleman," and other successful
productions, generally styled as La Moliere Anglaise.
'1 his legendary drama is entitled Chester Fair; or, the
Prophecy, and, by the theatrical announcements, is to be
represented for the first time at the Queen's Theatre on
Whit-Monday next. The ancient Irish fiddler of Bally-
ragett is to be personated by Mr. G. Hodson, of Covent-
garden Theatre, who, since the lamented loss of " Power,'
stands alone in this style of character. Mr. Parry, the
manager, sustains the part of Sir Roger Dutton, of the
°lien times. _ _
London, England, 1844-05-25

BANK OF ENGLAND.

- - -
Quarterly Average of the Weekly Liabilities and Assets of
the Bank of England, from the 24th day of February, 1844,
to the 18th day of May, 1844, both inclusive, published
pursuant to the Act 3 and 4 Will. IV., cap. 98.
LIABILITIES. ASSETS.
Circulation £21,393,000 Securities £21,786,000
Deposits ... 13,345,000 Bullion ... 16,010,000

• £34,738,000 I
11, Downing-street, May 24,

Z 37,796,000

1844.

THE DERBY.
PIGEON EXPRESSING.

It is an old remark that private enterprise beats
public competition ; and this was signally verified on
the " Derby-day " by The Sun Express from Epsom
Downs. Other Expresses are generally now per-
formed by steam, on rail or water, or by horses ; but
the Derby was done by pigeons, which neither stop
for water nor turnpikes, but shoot along their straight-
forward course, rejoicing in the blue serene ! It is
with pigeons as with horses—quick or indifferent, and
they have this peculiarity in common—that as a
horse will always come home faster than he goes out,
so will the pigeon ; and to increase this feeling in
the bird, advantage is sometimes taken of natural
causes; For instance, a pigeon that left young ones
at home will travel much faster than an indifferent
bird. If " money makes the mare to go," instinct is
sure to make the bird to fly—and fly with increasing
joy. at its nearer approach to home ! It was so on the
Derby-day. Our private Extraordinary Express
beat our public one so much, that The Sun was de-
livered on 'Change and all over town before our public
one reached the office. We had thus the exclusive
pleasure, not only of "distancing" our rivals, but the
rather Irish satisfaction of beating ourselves !
London, England, 1844-05-25

SALES BY AUCTION.

THE THORNHILL PARK ESTATE WITHIN A SHORT
D RIVE FROM SOUTHAMPTON, WITII ITS COSTLY
MANSION, EXTENSIVE PLANTATIONS AND GAR-
DENS, AND A DOMAIN EXTENDING TO lvso ACRES,
including most valuable building Sites near Westend, and a
delightful spot at Midenburgh.
34-R. GEORGE ROBINS is favoured by the in-
-11 of the Trustees of the late JAMES BARLOW
HOY, Esq., to offer to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Auc-
tion Mart, on THURSDAY, the 13th of June next, at Twelve o'clock,
in Lots,
THE MOST ELIGIBLE ESTATE IN THE ENVIRONS OF

SOUTHAMPTON.
This distinguished abode, which has always held a high place In
public estimation, may now, by its close approximation to
THE CHOSEN SEAT OF ROYALTY,
claim to be one of the

MOST IMPORTANT FEATURES IN HER MAJESTY'S

DOMINIONS.
THE THORNHILL PARK ESTATE

was the favourite abode of

JAMES BARLOW HOY, ESQ.,

who for a lengthened period was
THE M.P. VOR SOUTHAMPTON,

and it is a fact not to be impeached, that if the new purchaser
partakes of his hospitality and sound political creed,
"HE WILL WALK' OVER THE COURSE WHENEVER
THE NEXT ELECTION ARRIVES"

THE MANSION is the commanding feature of the property,
and may claim to be one of the great lions in this delightful
•icinity, for the late lamented Proprietor has, in its completion,
spared no expense to combine in unequivccal taste
LUXURY AND SPLENDOUR, WITH THE MOST PER-
London, England, 1844-05-25

LIST OF SCOTTISH COM
MAY 15, 1

(percent.
(per cent.
pet cent.
i per cent.
iper cent.
(-per cent.
(per cent.
Bper cent.
?per cent.
irper cent.
bper cent.
per cent.
bper cent.
5 per cent.
5 per cent.
2 46 per cent
9% per cen t

Bank of Scotland.,_.
Royal Bank
British Linen Compny
Commercial Bank
Glasgow Union Bank
Western Bank
Central Pic. of Scotland
Caledonian Insurance-.
Hercules Insurance.
North Brit. Insurance.
Insurance Co. of Scot!.
Edinburgh Lite Insur.
Scottish Union Insur
Standard Life Insur
Dalkeith Railway
Edin. and Glas. Railw
Glasg. and Green. Rail.
:Dundeeend Arta

AMERICAN DoiNGs.—The treaty of the
States for the annexation of Texas, terminates
teristically engugh with the words "Done at Washing-
ton." It is to be pr( s imed that the Texiarts are the
prties who have in the present instance been " done" at
parties who have in the present instance been " don f' at
hiDgtou."_PUnch.
London, England, 1844-05-25

THE COTTAGE ORNEE

is an exceedingly pretty abode, environed by pleasure-grounds and
gardens, and placed on

A ROMANTIC BEAUTIFUL SPOT
AT THE BASE OF THE CELEBRATED CLUSTER
OF THE FAR-FAMED BOTTOR ROCKS,
which rise imperceptibly to the height of 150 feet, forming

A GENIAL SHELTER TO THE VILLA
,n all weather.

THE CLAUDE-LIKE PICTURE

which is here represented must be seen to be adequately appreciated;
there is absolutely nothing throughout Devon's never-ending beau-
ties that can surpass the splendour of the scenery which environs
this enviable estate; it is uninterrupted and almost without end.
Perhaps Mr. Robins may be excused for adding to this faint
portraiture
THE SPLENDID SCENE OVER THE BOVEY VALE,
THE RUGGED TORS OF LUSTLEIGH AND HAYTON ;
LORD EXMOUTH'S,
AT CANNONTEIGN, TERMINATING WITH
SIR LAWRENCE PALK'S,

AND THE DISTANT HILLS OF FAMED DARTMOOR,
AND NOT FORGETTING
THE OLD ROMAN ROAD IN THE DISTANCE.
This completes a landscape unrivalled in the county.
THE CAPITAL PLEASURE FARM
EXTENDS TO ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIX ACRES
OF VERY SUPERIOR
MEADOW, ORCHARD. PASTURE, AND ARABLE LAND,
in the occupation of Mr. Nortcott, a very respectable tenant, at a
very low rent. The villa residence is quite ample to give every
facility to the views of one inclined to field sports, fishing, etc. The
neighbourhood is excellent, the society very select; it is in the
♦icinity of all the renowned watering places; in fact, it is a little
property free from any alloy whatever; to this may be safely ap-
pended that it is not a little proverbial for longevity ; in the coun-
try around health prevails everywhere, a tolerably safe assurance
that the climate is amongst the vast attributes to be found here.
There are lots of inviting spots to undertake a building operation
successfully, and there is an immense quantity of hard stone upon
the property. The Railway to Exeter is now completed, so that
the distance from thence to London is now only seven hours ; and
the South Deven Railway to Plymouth will pass within a mile and
a half.

' It can cnly be seen by a printed particular, with a drawing of the
villa, and a plan of the estate, to be had twenty-one days prior to
the sale, at the Inns at Chudleigh, Sidmouth, Exmouth, Torquay,
and the New London Inn, Exeter ; of Mr. D'Arcy, solicitor,
Newton Abbott; the Mart; and in Covent.gardea.
London, England, 1844-05-25

The next vote was 1,500/. to defray the expenses of
tnonumeuts to Sir Sydney Smith and Lord de Saumarez..
'Sir C. NAPIER contended :11-it monuments should be
erected to Sir Samuel Hood and other naval heroes.
The matter was not further discussel, and the vote
was agreed to.
A vote of 5,0001. was next proposed to defray the ex-
penses of an Agricultural Nltt,:eum in Edinburgh.—The
vote was agreed to.
2,000/. was voted for building conservatories in the
Botanic Gardens in Dublin.
The House then resumed, the Chairman reported pro-
gress, and obtained leave to sit agAin on Thursday next.
COURTS OF COMMON-LAW PROCESS (SCOT-
London, England, 1844-05-25

CORN-LAWS.

Mr. VILLIERS said he was obliged to postpone his
motion on the corn-laws again, from the 11th till the
18th, in consequence of some Members having given
notice of motions on the same day, and from their being
unwilling to allow his motion to take precedence of
theirs. He wished to observe that this motion was one
that engaged much of the attention of the House, and
that it was extremely inconvenient to many Members on
both sides not to have the day fixed for its discussion.
This was now difficult to do owing to the manner in
which Members were only able to give notice, and that
the Government had deprived them of one of the days
for the purpose. He, therefore, begged to say, that if he
was prevented from bringing on the motion on the 18th,
he would not take his chance again, but do what he
should otherwise have been reluctant to do, which was to
move it as an amendment upon the first Order of the pay
for going into Supply.
Sir R. PEEL postponed the Duchy of Cornwall Bill
till Thursday, the 6th of June.
On the motion of Mr. WYSE, a Select Committee
was appointed on the subject of art-unions.
Mr. COLLETT wished to know when the Govern-
ment would bring on the Irish Registration Bill ?
Sir R. PEEL was understood to say that he could not,
at present, fix any time for proceeding with the Bill.
CANADA.
itselfOn itnhteo Or rcdoemr
moifttetleie Dofsuaypplfyorbtehmehnlioouvsee resolving
d,
Mr. HUME said he had hoped in consequence of
the notice given by the Honourable and Learned
Member for Bath, that the House would be occupied
for some time in discussing the state of Canada. He
had, however, been disappointed by the postponement of
the motion. He would now ask the Noble Lord, the
Secretary for the Colonies, what kilid of government ex-
isted in Canada, or whether any administration had yet
been formed ? The allegation on the part of the
Ministers who had resigned was that they were
not allowed to exercise the influence which they had a
right to expect that they would be allowed to pos-
i
1 seas ; n short, that responsible government was at
London, England, 1844-05-25

SO VIVIDLY DESCRIBES FOR

THE MEETING OF OBERON AND TITANIA, IN HIS
" MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM."

Attached to the mansion are very complete out•officea and farm.
buildings ;
THE DOMAIN OF CLEEVE COURT INCLUDES 460 ACRES,
with some of the richest Grazing Land, two excellent Farm Re-
sidences and suitable Buildings,
EXTENDING TO HENLEY WOOD AND CADBURY
HILL,

a most extensive and luxuriant sheep walk, opposite to
which there is a site for a Villa, and from the summit,
where in days of yore a Roman camp was formed, the most
glorious and diversified panoramic scene is presented, includ.
ing the whole of the luxuriant North Valley, with the Bristol
Channel, and its moving scenery, whilst in the distance the eye
reaches the Chedder, Monmouthshire, and Glamorganshire Hills.
To a gentleman inclined to Field Sports this property is
peculiarly suited, excellent Shooting and Fishing may be ob.
taincd, and to a Family its proximity to
THE RAPIDLY IMPROVING WATERING-PLACES
OF WESTON-SUPER-MARE AND CLEVEDON,
which are now in conjunction with this property, within five
hours of the Metropolis, offer their attractions to while away an
idle hour. This Property abounds in Lime Stone, and with it will
be included all the importance of
THE MANOR OF YATTON,

with its privileges, several Leaseholders, and the Chapel of Si
James, or one.third of one of the aisles of the Parish Church.

The Second Lot presents
A PRETTY COTTAGE ORNEE,
pleasantly situate in the road leading from Bristol to Weston.
supor.Slare, not far distant from Cleeve Court and the Clevedon
road Station ; it includes
SIXTY ACRES OE THE RICHEST DAIRY LAND,

to a Bristol Tradesman seeking to increase his h9alth and years,
a more pleasant retirement from the daily avocations of business
cannot be imagined.
THE FOUR CLAVERHAM FARMS,

each with capital Homesteads, useful Farm Buildings, and
most rrolific and ♦aluable Orchards, comprising, respectively,
226 Acres, 135 Acres, 41 Acres, and 126 Acres, occupied by
Mr. Henry Beakes, Mrs. Manning, Mr. Gregory, and Mr. Mul-
ford, may unquestionably be pronounced Four of the most desirable
Farms in this district, in which there is a Quakers' Meeting
House. Proceeding from thence around by the Village of Yatton
not far distant from the Church, is
A VERY COMPACT ESTATE CALLED CADBURY

FAItM.
An excellent Farm-house, with 22 Acres of particularly rich Land,
occupied by the Misses Gregory; and on the Clevedon.road are
TWO EXCELLENT DAIRY FARMS,

of 158 Acres, and 92 Acres, occupied by Mr. John Lyon, and
Mr. Arthur Beakes, the former possessing a newly.built Resi-
dence, with excellent buildings, and the other a very comfortable
House and Buildings, called the Mill Hay Farm. Proceeding
from thence to
London, England, 1844-05-25

Second Edition, price Is.
WHAT IS A POUND?
A LETTER to the PREMIER on his New Monetary
Measures, in REPLY to his SPEECH on the BANK CHARTER
RENEWAL, May 7, 1844.
-" The Commons hath he
With grievous Taxes, and quite lost their hearts."
Samuel Clarke, 13, Pall-Mall East.
London, England, 1844-05-25

FECT FAMILY CONVENIENCE.

Some ilea of the size of the house may be afforded by the enu-
meration of the principal apartments, with which every portion of
the building is consistent. Drawing-room, 40 feet by 24 ; ante.
drawing.room, 30 feet by 9.0; billiard-room and vestibule, library
and museum, and dining-room. The external architectural form is
very chaste ; the front adorned by six lofty pillars, with a paved
gallery leading to the terrace walk, extending to the shrubberies
and plantations, which are laid out in the best taste. The entree
is by a covered approach. Within the Mansion its advantages and
capability may be summed up in one short sentence—
" NOTHING WHATEVER IS LEFT TO BE DESIRED."
To a Nobleman whose sphere of duties attaches him to the Court of
his Sovereign—to an East Indian seeking for an appropriate Resi
dence, in which to prolong his days In the enjoyment of his vast
acquisitions, with increasing health, yet with Oriental magnificence—
or to a member of "THE ROYAL YACHT' SQUADRON," who
seeks to invite propinquity to the rendezvous, or the comforts of a
luxurious home, a residence is here offered combining advantages
not to be equalled in the neighbourhood.
THE DOMAIN EX TEND TO 550 ACRES,

including the Thornhill Farm, of 200 acres, one portion of which
is of especial value, as offering an undeniable source of increasing
revenue in the rapid formation of a small and select town, which is
already rising on the estate, in elegant and detached villa residences.
The short distance from Southampton, combined with the extreme
beauty and healthiness of situation, offer the greatest attractions to
a fashionable and opulent society. Portions of the estate have
been already let off on building leases, at rents producing Is. fid.
and 96. per foot frontage, while the most beautiful sites are still
unlet. About 45 acres of the most luxuriant fir and larch plan-
tations, and an equal quantity of valuable land, forming a small
farm, are still available for this important purpose; and the recent
erection of
London, England, 1844-05-25

FLANDERS MAIL.

BRUSSELS, MAT 21.—The Moniteur contains the investi-
gation ordered by the Ministar of Public Works into the pro-
bable causes of the late accident on the railway. It appears
that the whole train consisted of six carriages, and that the
axle of the first carriage having broken, this was the pro-
bable cause of the disaster which followed. There were
seventy-six passengers, of whom three .were killed, two on
the spot, the third died in the night, at the hospital. Four
bad a leg broken, and five others were very severely injured.
The greater part of the other travellers escaped with slight
wounds.
We are informed that her Majesty the Queen Dowager
Adelaide intends to visit Belgium in company of her nephew
Prince George of Saxe Weimar. Her Majesty will arrive at
the end of this month at Antwerp, where she will make a
very short stay.
HANOVER, MAY 19.—The iron railway from Hanover to
Brunswick, was opened this morning at half-past eight o'clock,
with great ceremony.
rRANKFORT, MAY 15.—The Legislative Assembly has to-
day ratified the treaty between the German Customs Union
and the United States of North America.

. ,
The following 'Members were present when the House was
counted out on Thursday, on Mr. Christie's motion for an in-
quiry into the Universities :
Aldnm,
W. Ewart; W. Milnes, R. M.
Blackstone, W., Estcourt, J. Morris, D.
Barnard, J. Gibson, T. M. N ichol, Dr.
Bernal, R. . Graham, Sir J. Ricardo, R.
Browne, R. D. Goulburn, IL Sibthorp, Colonel
Bisfeild, W. Hoskins, K. Tancred, H. W.
Butler, P. Hume, J. Thornely, T.
Curteis, H. Horsman, E. Williams, W.
Christie, W.
Duncan, G. Langston, J. Young, J.
Dundas, D. Lemon, Sir C.
London, England, 1844-05-25

MAPLE-WOOD AND MAHOGANY,

hey areperfect and in incomparably good taste, including magnificent
four-post and French bedsteads, with rich green and silver merino
damask, and chintz cotton hangings with window curtains en suite;
superior beds and bedding, splendid winged and plain wardrobes,
chests of drawers, pedestal tables de nuit, marble washstands, writ.
ing and dressing tables, sofas, and lounging chairs, and everything
that appertains to the bedchambers, capital kitchen requisites, and
the furniture of the domestic offices.
A LIBRARY OF BOOKS, ELEGANTLY BOUND,
extends to about 600 vols. , including the Waverley Novels complete,
48 vols.,British Classics,Dukeof Wellington's Dispatches, Napier's
Peninsular War, Annual Register, from 1758 tol 840, Frazer's Maga-
zine to 184'2, Lodge's Portraits, the Works of Mitford, Hume, and
Smollett, Burke, Hannah More, Tillotson, Robertson, and John.
ton, Paxton's Magazine of Botany, Louclon's Britannicum, 8,
Robinson's Architectural Designs, 6, Biographia Britannic*, 4,
folio, and many other scarce and valuable works.

A FEW FINE COLOURED DRAWINGS;
A CAPITAL TRAVELLING CHARIOT, BY ADAMS,
complete ; excellent harnebs and clothing. Wardrobe of excellent
table and bed linen, china and glass ; a
CELLAR OF CHOICE WINES AND FOREIGN LIQUEURS:
and although it comprises altogether only 100 dozens, in sherry,
claret, hock, c„hampagne, and port, the selection has been aided by
the best judgment.
CAPITAL GARDEN AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
including a superior bay draught mare, tumbril cart, light market
ditto, bean mill, chaff cutting machine, excellent corn bins, melon
frames and lights, capital garden engines, iron rollers, and garden
tools.
London, England, 1844-05-25

GALES BY AUCTION.

KNOWLE HOUSE, AT CRANLEY, IN SURREY. '
THE VERY ELEGANT FURNITURE, TOGETHER WITH
EVERYTHING THAT IS RECHERCHE AND CLAS-
SICAL THROUGHOUT THIS DISTINGUISHED

ABODE.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS begs to intimate that
he will SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, on
MoNnav, May 97, and the Three following Days, at Twelve,
punctually each day,
ALL THE VERY ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND SELECTED ARTICLES OF TASTE AND VERTU
appertaining to
KNOWLE HOUSE, AT CRANLEY, IN SURREY,
about nine miles from Guildford, C,odalming, and Horsham. It
embraces everything of a very super for description throughout the
rransion, which has been but a short time fitted up
in the
present prevalent style, and it may with confidence be affirmed
IT IS PERFECT THROUGHOUT.
It was completed under the personal superintendence of
A GENTLEMAN OF FASHION AND
UNDOUBTED TASTE,
who has not spared time or expense in perfecting this
EXCEEDINGLY ELEGANT MISCELLANY.
The drawing-room and library suites are et
SPLENDID PAMONA, GREEN-FIGURED SATIN, AND
MAPLE WOOD.
There are French curtains, conversatione sociablre, sofas, lounging
fauteuils and chairs, dejeune and chess tables, bibliothique,
SUPERB MARQUETERIE, LOUIS QUATORZE LIBRARY
TABLES, GILT CONSOLES, AND NOBLE GLASSES;
a costly chandelier for twelve lights ;
BEAUTIFUL SEVRES AND ORIENTAL CHINA,
superbly raounted in ormolu, candelabra in the finest style
beautiful Dresden lace figures, elegant ormolu carriage, and bronze
clocks, a very curious antique astronomicaTerock in Oven-gilt case.
THE DINING-1100741 OF MASSIVE
GOTHIC CARVED OAK,
with suite of splendid crimson figured velvet curtains, It includes
twelve capital chairs in rnarone leather, extending dining tables,
massive carved sideboard, with noble looking-glass 98 inches by 57,
cellaret, and hot closet ;
A SPLENDID BUHL HALL CLOCK AND BRACKET;
Five bronze busts of the poets, stained ball lamp, a double per.
cussion gun; beautiful velvet Pile, Brussels, and Axminster Carpets.
THE BEDCHAMBERS ARE FITTED IN SUITES OF
London, England, 1844-05-25

SALES BY AUCTION

IN LI IWOLNSIIIII E.

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 20th of June, at Twelve o'Clock, in
Two Lots,
THE RESIDUE OF THE LATE LORD MONSON'S
ESTATES,
INGLEBY WOOD,

comprising
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 woo' adjoins a farm which
was sold by the late L"rd Monson, and
LANDS BELONGING TO THE CROWN.
but the circumstance which will give it most importance is—the
easy s'iipment of the timber whenever a fall is taken, the estate
being within a short mile from
THE NAVIGABLE RIVER FOSS,
which connects
London, England, 1844-05-25

LAND) BILL.

This Bill was read t seeand time.
COURTS OF CO:I1ION• LAW PROCESS (IRE-

LAND) BILL.

This Bill e ai read a second time.
The Gold and Silver Wares Bill was read a third time.
The Damage by Fire (Mt-tropolis) Bill passed through
Committee.—Report on Friday next.
The Charitable Loan Societies (Ireland) Bill was read
m second time, end or lered to be committer.
Sir J. GRAHAM moved for a Committee to inquire
!into the operation of the Gilbert Lioions Act, and to re-
tort upon the exped encv of abo'i. hing them.
Captain PEC 11 ELL did not think any benefit could
be obtained from the labours of such a Committee, as it
-was impossible to I)ei,late on the subject this session.
alt Aid not object t) inquiry, but he thought'the word-
-sng of the motion showed what was the intention of the
:Right Hon. Gentleman.
•Sir J. GRAHAM thought the motion would have
:received the cordial approbation of the Hon. and Gal-
:Ent Gentleman. He was desirous for inquiry, because
those who were in favinir of the Gilbert liniees Act had
:frequently asserted that the unions under Gilbert's Act
-were administered in • a better m inner than those under
tithe Poor-law Act. and he dial not think there could be
zany objection on the part of tho3e who made such asser-
tions. - With regard to the wording, he had no objec-
.:lion that the words should be to report upon the expe-
.diency of retaining instead of abolishing them.
After a few words from Mr. Bowra \vim and Colonel
;SIBTITORP, the wording of the motion WAS altered the
sword "retaining," being suhstitutA for the word " abo-
lishing," and the motioa was put as amended.
• After a fcw words from C .pain PECHELL,
Sir C. NAPIER wished t , know whether the Right
Bmn. Baronet opposite intenled seriously to bring on
the Poor law Bdi this session.
Sir J. GRAHAM said that he did seriously intend to
bring forward the Poor law Amendment Bill in the
course of the present session.
The Committee was then azreed to.
The Church Temporalities (Ireland) Bill was read
second time.
The House then adjournel, at Half-past Twelve.