7. wm. nnii fnnwl to wait, uv reason 01 tne smsu- Desirable Freehold Farms, IN NORFOLK, rt0iiiorilJS together about 391 Acres. MESSRS. WINSTANLEY AND SUFFOLK, N0EF0LK? ESSEX, AND CAMBRIDGESHIRE ADVERTISER.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1850. WILL FIMLLY CLOSE I THE OVERLAND MAIL. Dispatches from India and China, in anticipation of the Overland Mail, were received on Monday. Their dates are as follow Calcutta, Aug. 8 Bombay, Aug, 5 and China, July 23.
The' intelligence they communicate is not importantant. The war in the Nizam's territory has closed by a battle fought at Alcbte on the 20th July, which ended in favour of the Nizam, and the total route of his enemy, the Nawaub of Ellichnore. Another explosion of powder boats, but with les3 disastrous results than those at Benares, occurred on the Ganges, near Chuprah, on the 10th of July. Several boats sank, with nearly 2000 barrels of powder, but' no lives were lost, the boatmen having escaped. Great suspicion attached to them, and the cause of the explosion was.
in course of inquiry. A new psss has been discovered between Peshawur and Kohat. It is to be closely surveyed by Lieuts. Miller and Walker to see if it be practicable for guns. The Governor General and Ms lndy were at Kunawur, and Sir Charles Napier at Simlah.
The Governor of Bombay has suffered much from fever, but the latest accounts announced a gradual improvement in his health. There has been a great deal of sickness at Bombay, principally from cholera, which, in many cases, terminated in death. During the present year no less than 9793 persons have died, by far the larger portion from this disease. Ghoolab Singh has been seriously ill. Sickness also prevailed at Mooltanjj ind scarcely an officer escaped its debilitating effects.
The deaths reported during the last days of July and beginning of August were Captain F. P. H. Fftzmayor, her Majesty's 61st Foot; Captain J. Clyde, 96th Foot Lieutenant S.
C. C. Galloway, 10th Foot; Major Balfour, 32nd Foot; Captain H. Alpa, 41st Bengal Native Infantry and F. G.
Rybot, late a lieutenant in the 1st Madras Fusilliers. Major Balfour, of her Majesty's 22nd Foot, died in the fort of Govindghur, of Small-pox, on the 13th of July. The principal news from China is the number of deaths of officers in her Majesty's service. Mr. Consul Layton died at Victoria on 5th July.
Major V. Briscoe, of the Royal Engineers, is also dead. Dr. Graham, R.N., died on board the Phle- fethon, at Whampoa, on the 13th July and Lieut. Iruce, of the Ceylon Rifles, died on the 27th June.
Her Majesty's 59th Regiment had lost about 30 men during that month. Sickness among the civil community was rare. The import trade at Calcutta had improved. At Bombay the markets were tolerably steady. At Canton trade was in a depressed condition.
At Shanghae it was much in the same state. THE FIRST ANNUAL EXHIBITION IS NOW OPEN. AT THE 'NEW LICTIIEI HALL, ADMISSION, Is. CATALOGUES, 6d. MEMBERS Brook Street, Ipswich, 1850.
PKICE'S PATENT BELMONT WAX, SPERM, AND COMPOSITE CANDLES, ALSO Patent Albert flight Lights, and Child's Might Lights. MILLER HAVING received a fresh supply of the above CANDLES and NIGHT LIGHTS for the present season from Price's Patent Candle Company, begs again to recommend them to the notice of his customers as being very superior to any other MAKERS for brilliancy in burning and economy in use. Families taking a 8 or 12 dozen box may obtain them of R. M. upon wholesale terms.
AGENT FOR IPSWICH GEORGE-. RANSOME, CHEMIST, A SUPPLY OF THIS SUPERIOR ARTICLE HAVING taken POSSESSION of the CONCERN, with STOCK-IN-TRADE of Mr. RICHARD KEEN, begs respectfully to inform his Connection, and the Public, that the SHOP will be IIE-OPEXE2) im BUSINESS, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1st, When a SELECTION of NEW GOODS will be ready to be Offered on such Terms as SAMUEL PRENTICE hopes will insure their Patronage and Support. remaining Ota Mocfc tvlU be OJjFerea I'JEj' JLO W. EASTERN UNION RAIEWAy7 A CUeqp ciirsioii to Mor wicit Will take place on Monday, the 30th instant, FROM COLCHESTER, IPSWICH, BURY, and all Stations on the Eastern Union Line on which occasion the attractions of the ancient City of Norwich will be thrown open to the Excursionists FREE OF CHARGE and as the option will be given to return the same Evening, or by any Train the nexVday, an opportunity will present itself for visiting YARMOUTH OR LOWESTOFT, By the CHEAP TRAINS of the EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY COMPANY.
The Fares from all Stations to is. efi. I Second Class First CJass From NORWICH and BURY, calling at STOWMAKKET, intermediate Stations On MONDAY, October 7th, Leaving Victoria Station. NORWICH, at 7.20, and BURY at 8.10, arriving in LONDON about One o'clock, AT THE FOLLOWING LOW FARES pnt8T CLASS, Uicre ana option of returning by the 5.3(1 Train from aAe I 2nd Class, -i KB I 3rd Class, -t tKa London jhe snme day, or by the 8.10. ii.m.
Train anvdav BmiiNO the wkek Wo Ditto, Iff at Dilto, A VS. EXCURSIONS FROM NORWICH, To Ipswich, Harwich, and Colchester, On MONDAYS and WEDNESDAYS, October 7th and ol returning Dy any iram aunng tne ees, at tne louowing rares FIRftT CLASS, A a fill I SECOND CLASS, Oa fliS I THIRD CLASS, THERE AND BACK, WU THERE AND BACK. Ii THERE AND BACK, The Last Excursions for the Season nput nftho hnatc nnlir fnur cnuld he taken off at a time, and, as may be imagined, all eyes were strained eagerly, watching their slow going and coming. At last, under the providence of God, all were saved, the last boat pushing off as the ill-fated vessel went down, thewatercovenngher masthead. After passing a dismal night on the bare racks, the passengers were picked up by the steam boat South Western, from Weymouth for St.
Malo, the captoin having luckily perceived through his gloss something unusual in the appearance of the rocks, and imagining that it might be a wreck, steered for them, to the great joy of those who were upon them, as it was only by reason of a spring tide that the South Western was enabled to come within sight that day, and if they had not been perceived the chances were they would have remained for a very considerable period, as, from the very dangerous nature of these rocks, vessels seldom even approach them. Limpets, were already their only articles of food, and the want of water had begun to be felt. We regret to announce the loss of the steamer Superb, Captain Prioulx, and of 11 of the passengers and crew, on the Minquiers Rocks, and very near to the identical spot on which the excursion steamer Polka was run to save the lives of the passengers. The Polka was also under the command of the same master. The Superb left St.
Malo for Jersey at half-past 7 o'clock on Tuesday, and did not take the usual course but, it is believed, with a view to making a shorter passage, took the course 10 distressingly fatal. She struck violenry at half-past 9 o'clock a.m., on the sunken rocks, and immediately filled with water her bows having been thrown on the rocks caused her to heel over, throwing the passengers on the starboard side of the vessel. The captain, it is said, immediately ordered the boats (of which there were only two) to be lowered, when produced the greatest consternation among the passengers. The fire at the same moment was extinguished by the water, and an immediate rush was made for the other boat; but all who entered it found a watery grave, for there is reason to believe that the plugs were not in the boat, and they got off without an oar. The consequence was the boat was seen to be gradually sinking without possibility of relief, and the countenances of those unhappy persons presented a scene of horror beyond description, forthey sank shortly in smooth water Upon the remonstrances of Mr.
Hamilton and others the captain returned to the wreck, assisted on board by a ladder from the point of the rock, not, however, until after his boat had swamped, being capsized by Iiia leaping from it. Fortunately the tide was falling fast, which soon left the ship high and dry on the rocks out the scene of anguish and alarm baffles By the exertions of the master and Mr. Hamilton, both of whom displnycd great coolness, signals of distress were successfully made to the cutter Jupiter, about five or six miles off. The wind being light, two hours elapsed before she could reach us, but she succeeded in doing so, and saved the lives of all excepting those who rushed to the boat and two children, who were unfortunately thrown over, board by the shock as the vessel struck, the deck having burst upwards with the blow and thus thrown them over. The Courier, which had just come from Shoreham, having her steam up, came off to our assistance, with her owner, Mr.
Maples, on board, and took us all from on board the cutter at about 5 in the afternoon but on approaching St. Heliers harbour in the dark, she also touched the Oyster-rock, to the further alarm of the surviving passengers, already exhausted by their fearful sufferings. Captain Priaulx and some of the crew remained on board the cutter in the vicinity of the wreck. The cordial reception given to the passengers on their arrival at St. Heliers by hundreds congregating on the pier excited the warmest thanks, and a more providential escape is perhaps hardlj on record.
The passengers lost were Mr. Gossctt and wife, Mr. Jackson son, and daughter, Mr. Rattenbury, Miss Price, Mr. Sedgwick, Bclot Cook Palmer, a fireman, and Patrick, a boy.
The survivors are about 40 in number. It is due to a lad, one of the crew, to mention that he behaved with great fallantry and courage. When others were given way to espair he set to work to make a raft, which he accomplished in less than half au hour. He also ascended to the masthead to give signals. We regret we cannot give his name, but he was saved.
LORD BROUGHAM AND THE EAMONT AND EDEN ANGLING ASSOCIATION. (From the Kendal Mercury.) On Monday afternoon, one of the richest scenes ever witnessed in the northern counties, took place about three o'clock in the shape of a desperate struggle in the river Eamont, near St. Ninian's Church, and not far from the Giant's Caves, in the parishes of Brougham and EdenhaU, between eight or ten members or friends of the Eamont and Eden Angling Association, and about an equal number of netters, supposed to be in the employ of Lord Brougham Here we must remark that the aforesaid ang. ling association was formed about eighteen months ago. Its object is to prevent the wholesale destruction of trout by illegal netting in the aforesaid rivers it is supported principally by gentiemen resident in the neighbourhood keenanglers and watchers are regularly employed to carry out its objects.
The society found little difficulty in dealing with the poor fellows who were in the habit of making a living by netting; these, if unable to pay the fine, were unceremoniously handed over to the tender mercies of the governor of Carlisle gaol butin the course of thelast and present autumn, the society began to fear that they would have to contend with another invader of their prerogatives that invader no less a personage than Lord, Brougham and Vttux, ex-Chancellor of England. If men employed by Lord Brougham, or who said they were employed by him, were allowed to fish for his lordship with an illegal net, then, of course, every other person no matter how poor had an equal right to do the same, provided he could secure the sanction of the landowners. Consequently the society must either tackle Lord Brougham or become a nullity. The former course was resolved upon and about 9. o'clock on Monday morning eight or ten men belonging society, with two of Sir George Musgrave's gamekeepers, secreted themselves in some furze bushes, on the Cumberland side of the river Eamont, near the caves of Isis Porlis, which are remarkable for their distinctness of echo.
Shortly after three p.m., Lord Uroughnm smen, amongst whom was old John Robson, the Vulcan of Ea-mont-bridge, proceeded down the other side of the river to JUtve uraw uuu luiei- tueiu eume vuruurcs, cuu- toining Lord Brougham, the Marquess of Douro, Mr. William Brougham, Lady Brougham, Lady Mallctt, Mrs. William Brougham ana cmiaren. me carnages arew up ana ma lorasmp onu party aescenueu ana toon, ineir stana on the bunk of the river. The men.thea put their netv ftnd were just beginnihgTtd'draw, when the watchers, who had laid in ambush for upwards of six hours, ran down the Cumberland bonk of the river.
What business have you here said one of them, addressing the netters. Fishing for Lord Brougham fishing for Lord Brougham," said old John Robson. The netters were then ordered to cease their unholy craft, and quit the river immediately, a mandate which they entirely disregarded. The struggle then commenced, by one of the watchers jumping into the water and seizing the cord which supported the net, an insult which old John repaid by riving him a rattle under the ear. Another of the watchers then jumped in snd seized the net; but old John, who had his wits about him, very promptly cut the cord, and the party on the Brougham Westmorland) Dank 01 the river were nutans the net out as fast as possible, when Dick Jameson sprang over, the heads of the other two watchers and seized it.
A regular rush was then made into the water Jack son Mounsey making a splash like the launching of a vessel and the spree commenced. We shall here give John de Penrith's version of the story and here we must remark that John always claims for himself the sole credit 01 every great and important capture tor being bailiff of the waters, he can bear no rival near him. "Well," says John," I went up to ms lordship, with the act of Parliament in my hand, and I said, my lord, I suppose because you ore a lord, you think that you have a right to fish in these rivers but, my lord, you are wrong; I will show vou that the mesh of your net is illegal, and if you will study the Solway Act, as I have done, you will find that what I say is correct, and I would not like to lead your lordship wtoan error." What," said my lord, do you come here to lay down the law to me Get away filth!" Such is John's story. In the meantime Dick Jameson had hold of the net in the middle of the river. Dick was a trump card; for althoueh a stentorian voice from the opposite bank was sounded 111 Savage accents and in a tone or terocious execration, run, vou.
null I the blackguards, the poachers, ore going with the net, pull, pull, pull 11 you, you scoundrel, at your peril you touch that net. Pull, pull!" Still Dick held his rasp, and snoutea to ms companions, uome on, come on never mind that old tool. Take hold of the net we must have it. Holdfast; get hold of the rope nyou, Robson, keep off with that knife; we want no ripping here At this conjuncture in splashed anumber more of the watchers, and John de Penrith, brushing into the deepest of the fray, waved a cudgel, the insignia of his office and shouted, while the stones were flying like hail, Seize, man, seize Cut and seize under the Sol-wav Act and John, suitine the action to the word, trot hold of the net, and shouted. "A knife, a knife!" In the meantime Jacksou Mounsey and old John Kobson were struggling in the turbid river like two ferocious alligators.
Now Jackson drowned his antagonist, and anon he rose again like a game old co*ck then again a splash was heard like the falling of Round Down Cliff, as poor old John was tumbled over Jackson's buttock into the lumb and the ladies on the shore, in accents almost innudible, sighed Poor old man oh dear, oh dear and the tender hearts of the children yearned, and they clung to their parents with tears in their eyes, crying, Poor old John, is he dead, papa Mamma, is old John drowned? We shall get no more fish, shall we, mamma? Oh dear, are these men savages? Then a sound like thunder again awaked the voice of echo in the Caves of Isis Parlis, and that voice cried, as in a paroxysm of furo, you, you great black elephant, you are a coward; let the old man get up!" and John de Penrith stuck to the net, shouting, Knives, gentlemen 1 Cut and seize Slash away the under the Solway Act and the voice of echo was supposed to whisper from the den of Isis Parlis, it, Brougham, let's go in. No, no, Douro, that wont't do." At this moment in sprang two or three more of the watchers, with knives in their hands. The net was immediately cut, and about eight yards of it carried to the Cumberland side of the water 5 and the man who held it lifted his hands, swang it, and shouted, This will be a lesson for the great cosmopolite." But old John Robson followed the captured portion of the net to the opposite shore and when he found that a recapture was impossible, he threw up his hat, and challenged thp best man amongst them to single combat. Bravo," reverberated the caves of Isis Parlis; and here, for the present, the curtaiw drops. Tuesday being the day appointed for the investigation of this dispute, together with a number of counter assault cases, at Penrith, a great gathering of people was the consequence.
The inquiry took place nt the Assembly-rooms. As was fully expected there was a numerous attendance of magistrates, besides a large number of country gentlemen. There were no fewer than eight fishing and teri assault cases. The first case proceeded with was that of John Robson, blacksmith, who appeared to onswertne information of Thomas Hall, one of Sir George Musgrave's game; keepers, under 7 and 8 George c. 29, charging him with illegally using a net device, whereof the mesh was of a less size than one inch, at least from knot to knot, or five inches round, ond also did use a net which was double-armoured, in the river Eamont, in the parish of Eden-hall and Brougham, in the counties of Cumberland and Westmoreland, on Monday, the 16th instant." After hearing the cose for the plaintiff, and in reply, The Chairman said that the bench were unanimously of opinion that the charge had been fully made out, and they adjudged that Robson, the defendant, should pay a penalty of including costs, otherwise to suffer six weeks' imprisonment in Carlisle gaol.
The fine was paid. John Jackson, a member of the Penrith Angling Association, then appeared to answer a charge of assault, with which he was charged by John Robson, of Eamont-bridge, blacksmith, one of Lord Brougham's netters; After the examination of the Marquis of Douro, Mr. W. Brougham, and other witnesses, the Bench gave it as their opinion that a good deal of violence had been used but as there were some cross charges for assaults, all of which arose out of the fishing, they would recommend those charges on both sides should be withdrawn, tmd they should then refrain from giving judgment on the case in question. The assault cases on both sides were then withdrawn Dy mutual consent.
wiriVei A charge was then pereferred, under St'S'fi-pass Act, by agamst ueorge Uoodourn, tor curans -instant. the case After two or three, witnesses: was dismissed. md the most intense The investigation lasted 8 hours, anQ iatssi i pwvXl durtog the wiete IPSWICH. AUCTION, Bv Mr. ROSS.
J-firfft 8t '41850' at precisely, in the AJ? Cro7S and Hote'- Matthews. Fine Strong Chesnut GELDING, perfectly sound, drive! 8864 5 yeaw' quiet t0 ride 0f GELDING, stands 15 hands 1 inch high, quiet to ride or drive, and perfectly sound. An excellent London built DOG CART, with Patent Axle, and in good condition. Avery handsome Double-seated underduty PHAETON, with Cane Body, and Patent Axles, (nearly new). The property of a gentlemnn who has no further use for tnem.
May be viewed the morning of Sale. JKetcHJhr Sate, at Wnatvlclt. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. ROSS, On Friday, October 11th, 1850, at 4 o'clock in the after- A noon, at the Golden Lion Hotel, Cornhill, Ipswich. ond well-known Ketch, the NEPTUNE," 53 3056-3500 Tons, N.M., Length 53 Breadth 16 2-10, Depth 8 6-W, Carryuijr.
430 For full particulars apply to Mr. Ross, Auctioneer and Estate Agent, St. Nicholas, Ipswich. Extensive Sale of Shinning, AT IPSWICH. Mr.
1MS Has received instructions from the DIRECTORS of the SUFFOLK AND NORFOLK SHIPPING COMPANY, To OFFER tor SALE by AUCTION, In consequence of the dissolution of the above Company, On Friday, the 11th day of October, 1850, At 4 clock in the Afternoon precisely, at the Golden Lion Hotel, Cornhill, Ipswich, THK FOLLOWING Highly Desirable Shipping: Lot 1. The Burthensome BARGE "IPSWICH TRADER." 60 Tons Rftm'stfr. mrnlni f.Wo nf P- Lot 2. The Fnst-sailinit SLOOP "EDWARD." of 51 Tons Register, carrying 400 Qrs. Lot 3.
The BARGE SUFFOLK TRADER," of 56 Tons Register, carrying 420 Qrs. Lot 4. The SLOOP STEVENS," of 66 Tons Register, carrying 490 Qrs. Lot 5. The BARGE MERCHANT," ot Ob ions Kemster.
carrvme 500 Qrs. Lot 6. The SLOOP THOMAS CLARKSON' of 70 Tons Register, carrying 630 Qrs. The above are now Ivinz in the Inswioh Dock, where they may be viewed. Lot 7, The Fnst-sailing SCHOONER EMMA," oi uu ions uegistcr, carrying 4Hu yrs.
Lot 8. The Fast-sailing ancTExceUent SLOOP "TRADES MAN, ot 72 Tons Register, carrying 500 Qrs. of Corn, built at Ipswich in the year 1837, anu classed at Lloyd's for Ten years, has since been, and is still, a First Class Vessel. Lot 9. The Handsome and Favourite SCHOONER QUEEN," A 1, 81 Tons Register, carrying 600 Qrs.
of Corn. This Vessel was built in 1838 by the same eminent Firm as the Tradesman," and was classed for Twelve years. She is noted for her sailing qualities, and is in all respects as good as any Vessel of her size sailing from the Port of Ipswich. The whole of the above Vesselshave been latelvrenaired at a considerable expence. They are well known in the Newcastle, Liverpool, and London Trades, and have been employed up to the present time in carrying Valuable Cargoes between the above places and Ipswich.
They are well found with Stores, and require but to be Provisioned At the same time will be Sold, in Six Lots, THIRTY SHARES in the IPSWICH STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Further particulars, with Inventories of the Vessels Stores, may be obtained at the Offices of Mr. Ross, St. Nicholas, Ipswich. To be or Bv Mr.
HALES. On Tuesday, October 8th, 1850, and two following days, At the late Residence of Mrs. BAILEY, deceased, Brooklands," Great Oakley, ALL the genuine Household Furniture, including mahogany wardrobes, chests of drawers, dining and other tables, chimney glasses excellent Paintings nnd Prints, handsomely framed Library of Books, by eminent Authors, in various bindings Foreign Chin Cut Glass.Plated Goods, superior fentherbeds ahdliedding; choice plants, phaeton, luggage cart, strong and useful bay gelding, large pontt net, skiff ana cucumoer ma meion irames, with various out-door effects, kitchen requisites, ARRANGEMENT OF S.1E. First Day, Tuesday, Uten sils, contents Ot small aiore-iunuii, juiicies rurcn and Entrance-hall, Front White Chamber, Nursery, and nart of Store.Room. China.
Dinner Service, Second Day, Wednesday, 9th. Plants, Articles in Second midPainangs in Dining Room, and the whole of the Library of Books. Third Day, Thursday, 10A. Remninder of Out-door Effects, Furniture of Three Chambers, Drawing Room, Library Closet, Phaeton, Bay Gelding, Harness, Cart, Net, and Boats. All which will be expressed in catalogues (6d.
each, to be returned to purchasers) to be had at the Inns in the neighbourhood, the place of sale, and; of the Auctioneer, Harwich. The Goods may be viewed on the Saliirday and Monday preceding the Sale. jrom 10 Wf i o'efovk. Sale to commence each day at II o'clock, punctually. 7' magnificent and c0stm furniture, VALUABLE By Eminent Masters, LIBRARY OF SPOOKS, RICH AND DRESDEN CHINA, BiiUUnt Plr Glasses of.
Iwge dimensions, Boule and Or Molu AJ IEB fABXiES, With other Articles of Taste Vertu, and the Cellar ot" 200 do rtf choice Wines. Messrs. ISAACSON and TATTERSALL Respectfully announce tHat 'they have received instructions from Wm. PARR ISAACSON, to offer for UNRESERVED BY PUBLIC AUCTION, On of October, and following days. Upon the Premises, in consequence of the present Mansion being about to lie converted into 4 distinct Family Residences.
THE above Mansion was formerly the residence of the late WM. CROCKFORD, by whom the above Effects were selected with consummate taste and judgment, regardless of expence, forming a collection rarely offered to public competition. Catalogues are preparing, and further particulars will appear in future advertisem*nts. MOSEY. VARIOUS Sums from 2,060 to ifilOO.
to be advanced on Approved Security. Apply to Mr. King, Solicitor, Walsham-le-Willows, near Ixworth. Notice to Creditors. NOTICE is hereby given, that JOHN HART, of Cotton, Suffolk, Farmer, hath conveyed and assigned his real and personal Estate to Mr.
Philip Turner, of Old Newton, and Mr. Henry Morgan Day, of Langhom, upon trust for Sale, and (after certain payments) for the equal benefit of his Creditors executing the Trust Deed, which remains at the Office of Mr. King, Solicitor, Wslsham-le-Willows, for that purpose nnd the Creditors are requested dm. mediately to deliver in their claims to the Trustees, or their Solicitor. to vm SOI.X, A DESIRABLE PROPERTY, at COTTON, WITHIN about 300 yards of the Finningham Station, comprising a Good'Dwelling House, Yards, Gardens, and Land, adjoining, containing 2 roods 11 perches oc cupied by Alderton, Sutton, nnd Driver.
All Freehold, and adapted for a Trade or Building purposes, fne above will be SOLD.by AUCTION, By S. W. HUNT, At the co*ck Inn, Cotton, on Wednesday, 9th at. Six o'clock in the evening. For further particulars apply to Mr.
King, Solicitor, Walsham-le-Willows, or the Auctioneer, Wetherden. To be SOLD by AUCTION, IN OCTOBER NEXT, Bv SELLSBY W. HUNT. At the Blue Boar Inn, Walsham-le-Willows, unless sooner disposed of by Private contract, the following DESIRABLE PROPERTY, IN TWO LOTS. Lot l.T?IVE INCLOSURES of.superior TITHE-FREE ARABLE and PASTURE LAND, with a newly erected barn, stable and straw shed thereon, containing altogether about 9 Acres, surrounded by lands belonging to the Rev.
James Wenn, Samuel Golding, and Mr. John Miller, Brewer. Lot 2. A capital new built House, plastered and slated, in Two Dwellings, with stable and sheds, occupied by Mr: Harvey, Chemist and Druggist, and of Mr. George Finch the proprietor, situate in the centre of Church-street, Walsham-le-Willows, fenced by good walls.
Further Particulars may be had of Messrs. Golding and Son, Walsham-le-Willows, or of the Auctioneer, Wetherden. Xfc Varm, JLevingtott, To be SOLD by AUCTION, By CHURCHMAN AND TURNER, On Thursday, October 3rd, at o'clock, THE Live and Dead Farming Stock of Mr. W. SMITH, whose agreement terminates; comprising 4 useful Cart Mares, fast Pony, two prime young Cows in full profit, two fat Calves from ditto, ybung Bull, Sow and Pigs, two Sows in pig, 10 large Shoats, young Boar; also the excellent carriages, namely, a nearly new light wain, tor one or two horses three ditto J-load tumbrils, with raves and ladders; hay cart: harvest carriage, wheel and foot ploughs, harrows, chaff cutter, dressing con mrr iml nWlrh linmpsn.
trip dlttO. 30 SICKS of superior potatoes, barn and hand tools, 10 dozen nur- cucs, coal weigning mucmue, com omr numerous useful items. The above will be removed to Mr. Smith's other occupation, at Trimley, where the sale will take place without reserve. CSee below.) A.V To be SOLD by AUCTION, by CHURCHMAN ASH TURNER, On Thursday, October 3rd, immediately after the sale of the Farming Stock, by order of the proprietor, Mr.
W. SMITH, who is relinquishing the occupation, and removing to a distance, ALL the excellent Household Furniture, comprising lofty modem mahogany 4-post bedstead, with moreen furniture, tent and stump ditto, capital mahogany and painted chests of drawers, 5 very superior goose feather-beds, commodes, glasses, and the usual bed-room furniture, mahogany loo dining, sofa and Pembroke tables, chairs, chemnneer, excellent sofa, carpets, two 8-day clocks, kitchen and wash-house requisites, excellent brewing percussion guns, rifle, a brace of extra, ordinordy fast greyhounds, 10 loads of fa*ggot wood, and other useful effects. Catalogues of the above sales are in circulation, and may he had on the Premises, or of the Auctioneers Ipswich. Sfotice to JBeMor Craitors. ALL persons to whom Mr.
WILLIAM SMITH, Farmer and Dealer, of Trhuley, stand indebted, are requested forthwith to send their accounts to George Turner, auctioneer, Ipswich, that the same may be examined nnd discharged and all persons who stand indebted to the said W. Smith, are requested to pay the amount of their respective debts to the said Geo. Turner, who is fully authorised to receive the same. WmlwSepi. 85ft, Wt FOR SALE, AT To be SOLD hv weived direction to SELL by AUCTION, at the "Si Inu.Kuig a IjOis, uu i uesuay, uctsth, GiskIaRM: eonsiatini of about l4o very productive Land, with a House, Bam, and iiltural Biuldrags, situate in me pansa ot Mary MAGDALEN.mirtway between the capital flLt towns of Lynn Regis and Downham, and a short only fifoM the Downham Station in the occupa-ilswix.
Hq11i Lease expires in October. TTATIM. Ritinimnir fhp nlinu. Alafl AIvO'11" I wwwvf mh. S'of about 133 Acre in the occupation of Mr.
tv 21 days El Kinderley, and lwmville, solicitors, New Square, Pain's Inn; of Mr. Moore, Messing, near Kelverdon, the Inns at the principal neighbouring Towns at Place of Sale i and of Messrs.Wiustanley, Paternoster iwlTeriaee KaHwayCottages Wf IPSWICH. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Messrs. MX BURTON, Monday, September 30, 1850, at Six o'clock in the isSr, at the Crown and Anchor Hotel, Ipswich, FREEHOLD newly-erected Four-T lLmed RESIDENCES, comprising "The Orwell which is situated on the Wherste.ad Road, at from the Eastern Union Railwav Station to iiic iv. v.
.1.1 1 1th a nleasaut aspect, affording a view of the Har- They will ne Sow he following order i 1 Two freehold Houses with Gardens, distinguish-j VNos. 1 and 2 in the respective occupations of Mr. WeB and Robert Loose, it! Two Freehold Houses with Gardens, Nos. 3 and respective occupations of Mr. Thomas Fellows M7 Joseph Church.
"tjitl Two Freehold Houses with Gardens, Nos. A and ja tbe respective occupations of Mrs. Atkins, and Mr. Vltf Two Freehold Houses with Gardens, Nos. 7 and -1 the JPtive occupations of Mr.
James Haslum and KHVarner. a 5 Two Freehold Houses with Gardens, Nos. 9 and respective occupations of Mr. John Rusher and 'TffO Freehold Houses with Gardens, Nos. 11 and 12.
inucnr" it. Arrow seaiuuu. Abotlic Kange of TWELVE Newly-erected TENE- uSStS called "The Railway Cottaoeb," standing ndie rear of "Orwell Terrack," and fronting the Station and Grounds of the Eastern Union Railway Com- in 2 lots, Lot V. Freehold Cottages, Nob. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, with a Wash-house and Yard, in the respective occupa-Hous of Robert Lord, Thomas Lucas, James Abbott, and 8ffihFreehold Cottages, Nos.
7, 8, 9. 10, 11, and 10 with a Wash-house and Yard, now or late in the oceu-Mtions of Robert Bums, William Bums, CadelJ, William Garwood, George King, and Goldbold. Particulars and Conditions of Sulc may be obtained on spplication to Wm. Lyde, Solicitor, Chcshunt, and 22 Bufklersbury, London or at the Offices of Messrs. Rix and Burton, Ipswich, and 2, Adams Court, Old Broad Street, London.
BECCLES. Lnei ath Permanent Investiiieiit Messrs. RIX BURTON Ate instructed by the Trustees of Mrs. Rebecca Loyns, PEREMPTORILY TO SELL BY AUCTION, At the King's Head Hotel, Beccles, on Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1S50, at 6 for 7 o'clock punctually, la One IotJ, THE Substantially-built, Modern, and Handsomely-fronted DWELLING-HOUSE and SHOP, with Spacious PRINTING OFFICE, and complete Business Premises in a first-rate situation in Beccles lately occupied by Mrs.Lo now let to Mr.
Read Crisp for a Term of Seven Years, from the 11th October, 1850. Also, TWO TENEMENTS, Brick and Tiled, and the enclosed Yard adjoining the Southern extremity of the above Premises, well tenanted. This highly eligible property is entirely of Freehold Tenure. The nouse has a white Brick elevation.with a private entrance, and the Shop presents a handsome and imposing front to the New Market Place, with piate glass window in reveal between Ionic pillars. The business premises are in every respect commodious, and the situntion for iinanuallprf The House contains tht first floor, in addition to the stop and a large and well-lighted business-room behind it, entrance hall and open stair case, parlour, kitchen, and offices; to ihefirtt and second floor), a pleasant drawing-room and five good and airy sleeping-rooms.
In the rear of the house is Printing Office, a substantial building with a large bricked vault beneath, and a yard inclosed by folding doors beyond which, are the above-mentioned Tenements and a yard also inclosed by gates, and having sn entrance from Hungate-Inne. The entire property produces an aggregate rental of 70 per annum an having een almost entirely and substantially rebuilt within a tew years wiH require no outlay for very long period. Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had in due time on appplication to Messrs. BOHUN and RIX, Solicitors, Beccles and at the Offices of Messrs RIX and BURTON, Ipswich, and 2, Adams Court, Old Broad-street, London. BECCLES, SUJFFOIiK To be SOLD by AUCTION, Without reserve, Bv Messrs.
RIX and BURTON, On Wednesday, October 2nd, 1850, by order of the Trustees under a Deed of Assignment, ALL the Valuable and Tasteful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Plate, Glass, Linen, and other Effects, at the Dwelling House of Mrs. LOYNS, at Beccles. Tie Furniture is all of Modern Manufacture, In good taste, and in the best possible condition. It comprises in the Parlour and Drawing Room. Set of mahogany dining tables on pillars, mahogany centre iable with occasional leaf, 2 sets of 6 and 2 elbdW mahogany chairs with hair seats, mahogany sofa with hoii- squab and pillow, mahogany Grecian scroll touch with hair squab and bolster, eleeantlv formed and carved mahogany chiffonier with shelf, mahogany compressed sideboard with wings uiu enclosed ironis, manuEuny tmuuiuer, tiuiuiivi ouu carpets to the rooms, rugs, china prints framed aaa glased, etc.
In the Sleeping jRonM.YrrHandsoinel mahogany canopy bedstead with figured crimson' moreen curtains and drapery trimmed with, deep fringe, beech and tastefully painted French bedsteads, excellent wool goose feather-beds, blankets, counterpanes, bed-room carpeting, beech painted chamber chairs, easy chair, neatly painted dressing and washing tables, a very handsome mahogany full-sized dressing glass, mahogany box and swing glasses, mahogany wardrobe, mahogany press, capital mahogany chests of'drawers, etc. In th Kitchen, etc The usual culinary requisites, brewing utensils, capital 8-day clock, stair carpeting rods, etc. The Furniture may be viewed on the Morning of Sale from 8 until 11 orclock, at which hour the Auction will commence punctually. Catalogues may be had on the Premises, and of the Auctioneers, Ipswich. ASSINGTON, SUFFOLK.
Excellent Cottages with large Gardens, AND A SUPERIOR PIECE OF LAND, LAND-TAX REDEEMED. To be SOLD by AUCTION, By Mr. CHAPLIN, At the White Hart Inn, Naylnud, on Wednesday, the 2nd day of October next, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, by direction of the Mortgagee, under a Power of Sale, 4 Capital Cottages under one roof, with good Garden to each, and 2 Bricked Tenements near the same, with Garden, Orchard, Out-building, and an excellent Piece of land, containing together an Acre, or thereabouts, the whole situate at Honey Tye, Leaven heath, Asshigton, seariy adjoining the High Road from Nayland to Sudbury, and now occupied by Issaac Fosdick, James Carter, James Daniel Carter, James Hollick, and Elijah Humm, at rents together of 17 10 per annum, without Fosdick's occupation which is worth an additional 6 10s. These Premises are held for a term, of which 966 years are unexpired, at a pepper-corn rent. The Land-tax is redeemed, and the only outgoing is a tree rent of 9d.
per annum. The Property will be all offered in one Lot, or divided, as may be agreed upon at the time of Sale, ond may be viewed on application to Mr. Fosdick, on the Premises. Further particulars may be had of Messrs. Wittey and oon, Solicitors, Colchester or the Auctioneer, Oil Mills, Lcwen, near Colchester.
To Millers, Bakers, To be SOLD by AUCTION, Some Ume next Month, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, an excellent Post Windmill, welling House, Granary, STABLE, CART SHEDS, CITOATE in the Parish of Shimpling. in the County of Suffolk, tatetheproperty of Mr. JOSEPH BUTCHER, deceased, who has carried on a lucrative Trade in the iuiae and Baking business for upwards of fifty years. Ke Mul, which has four Patent Sails, with self-adjusting Machinery pair of French Stones, a appropriate Bins, has lately been completely repaired antt improved at very considerable expence. The Bake-office, and Out-buildings are also in per-lect order.
There is a pleasant Garden in front, with a "aall Inclosure or Paddock adjoining, forming altogether we Of the most desirable situations in the neighbourhood, ith a certainty of doing an extensive and profitable tome Trade. The above is nearly equi-distant between Bury and Sudbury, and certainly offers to a man of business an opportunity seldom to be met with. "ie Property is Freehold, and possession may be had 'Oflediately. Further particulars may be obtained of Mr. Emerson, Wulder, Bury St.
Edmund's or of Mr. King, Shimpling, aear Bury, Suffolk. TURNPIKE ROAD Ipswich to South -Town and Bungay. OTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Meeting of the i Trustees of the above Rood will be held at the. Three in Yoxford, in the county of Suffolk, on the 2nd day of October next, at 12 o'clock atNoon; atllT fr "ucn: sue to arise uuu ueuujiie myuuic jfj To! lgate commonly called or known by the name of Mopton Gate, and at 'the Side Gates thereto belonging, to 'r xet but Auction SjKghest bidder, in the manner directed by the Acts regulating Turnpike Roads of jgjg Tolls have produced in the last year the Sum TsSL7 Let for the Term of One Year, from ajKiiqtclMk 01 Noon of 106 nth day of October next, bi a HP at such Sum 88 t5se Trustees then pre-CSSMA 8Ed j4 to sucn conditions as shall best producea-, Whoever happens to be the redder must, iiimiediately after the Letting, pay one jrw advance of the Rent at which the Tolls shall be Agreement, with sufficient sureties to the tf Ttees for the payment of the reraain-la imfl "SnMteri? dld advance, during the fcettBHSi.
T8, Performance of the Conditions to rmch Agreement. ROBERT BEALES BAAS, WAITTON-ON-THE-NAZE Will be as under, leaving IPSWICH STATION at 10 o'clock For WALTON-ON-THE-NAZE, on Tuesday, October 1st, and Thursday, October 3rd. For MISTLEY, on Monday and Wednesday, September 30th and October 2nd. The ATA1ANTA," or CARDINAL WOLSEY." to HARWICH DAILY, at 10 as usual. Returning in time for the Up and Down Evening Trains.
General Manager's Office, Ipswich Station, Sept, 27th, 1850. Price MONM.Y, the 30th Instant. TOWER STREET IPSWICH. FREE. M.
PHIPSON, Hon. Sec see. AND NEIGHBOURHOOD, ALWAYS ON HAND, AT A MODERATE PRICE. PKENTICE, 9 Norwich and Back, will be 3s. M.
Third Class 3s. fid. 9th, leaving VICTORIA STATION at 7.20, with the option 28. 0(1. JOHN LINES MOORE, of Hoxne, in the County of J-j Suffolk, the Valuer acting in the matter of the INCLOSURE of SYLEHAM GREENS, situate in the Parish of Syleham, in the County of Suffolk, hereby give Notice that I shall hold a Meeting on the 14th day of October, at the White Horse Inn, in the said Parish of Syleham, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of receiving Claims in writing from all Persons claiming any common or other Right or Interest in the said Greens; and such Claims must state the several particulars in respect whereof they ore made, distinguishing the Claims in respect of Freehold, Copyhold, Customary, and Leasehold Property from each other, and mentioning therein the places of abode of the respective Claimants, or their Agents, at which Notices in respect of such Claims may be delivered.
And I hereby further give Notice, that this is the last Meeting whiehwill be holden in the matter of the said proposed Inclosure, for the Receipt of Claims. Given under my hand this 24th day September, in the year of our Lord 1850. JNO. L. MOORE, Valuer.
ALTERATION After Mmulatff, $tU IPSWICH LONDON. rpHAT Splendid Steam Ship, the "ORWELL," S. R. Jl. KACriHAM, uommanttcr, Will Leave IPSWICH lOlDATS AND At Half-past 8 a.m.
BRUNSWICK PIER, Biockwoll, London, AND At 9 a.m. Saloon, 4s. GuV Children Saloon, 2s. 1'ore CaMn, Fore Cabin, Is. 6d.
3s. Cd. Omnibuses and Steamers to all parts of London after the arrival of the Orwell at Blackwall, GRAVESEND. The Orwell will call at Terrace Pier, Gravesend, to embark and disembark Pnssengers, Free of Pier Dues. GOODS are requested to be sent to the Goods' Station, Royal Mint Street, Minories, for the Orwell.
SSi" The ORWELL" calls at HARWICH and WALTON-ON-THE-NAZE. Ipswich, Sept; 26th, 1850. GEO. DAKING. GLOBE JPall-Meitt ConiUill, JQonaon- Directors.
Edward Goldsmid, Chairman. William Titk, F.R.S., Deputy-Chairman. George Carr GlvN; M.P., Treasurer. Henry Alexander, Esq. John S.
Brownrigg, Esq. Thomas M. Coombs, Esq, Boyce Combe, Esq. "William Dent, Esq. James W.
Freshfield, F.R.S. Sir I. L. Goldsmid, F.R.S. Robert Hawthorn, Esq.
John Hodgson, Esq. RichardLambertJones.Esq. Robert Locke, Esq. Boyd Milter, Esq. Sheffield Neave, Esq.
Fowler Newsam, Esq. William Phillimore, Esq. W. H. C.
Plowden, Esq. M.P. Robert Saunders, Esq. Sir Waiter Stirling, Bart. Wm.
Thompson, M.P. Henry J. Wheeler, Esq. Josinb Wilson, Esq. Benjamin Windus, Esq.
ESTABLISHED 1803, Mr Fire and Life Insurance, and Annuities, AND THE Purchase of Reversions and Life CAPITAL ONE MILLION STERLING. The whole paid up and invested, and entirely independent of the amount of premiums received. INSURANCES may be effected on Single Lives, an Joint Lives, and on the contingency of one life aur-viring another. Insurances for short or limited periods may be effected at reduced rates, and with the least practicable delay. Fire Policies due at Michaelmas must be paid on or before the lith of October.
By Order oi the Board, JOHN CHARLES DENHAM, London. Secretary, AOEWTS: Mr. Joseph Owen. John Fenton. Messrs Meadows and Co.
Ipswioh Burt Woodbridge Bungay ir. nenry Bellman. Sudbury 1 Eye Ditto Saxmundham Norwich J.J. Harding. Thomas Utton.
Edgar Chenery. J. B. Edwards. W.
L. Mendham. W. Bonner. Edmund Preston, Esq; Mr.
T. B. Arthy. John Kent. WmwDay.
Peter Portway. it Wm.Jonej). Lynn Yarmouth Chelmsford combismh. Romford Saffron Walpi ik No, 5812. rpHE COMMITTEE of ACCOUNTS will meet at the A limes and undermentioned, viz.
Beccles Division On Friday, the 11th day of October next, at the King's Head Inn, Beccles, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon Woobbhidge Division On Friday, the 11th, at the Shirehall, Woodbridge, at Twelve o'clock at Noon; Ipswich Division On Tuesday atthe County Hall, Ipswich, at Twelve o'clock at Noon BxttY Division On Monday, the 7th, at the GaoL, in Bury St. Edmund's, at Twelve o'clock at Noon. And all Bills and Demands upon the said other Divisions are to be presented, on the respective days, above-mentioned, otherwise the same will not be paid ot the next Sessions. And Notice-is hereby Given, that all Bills due upon the Division of Woodbridge, are to be delivered, under cover, to the Committee at the Shire Hall there, on or before Friday, the 4th of the said month of October. Dated the 20th of September.
1850. JOHN HENRY BORTON. Clerk of the Peace. Micltaelmas Sessions, 1SSO. THE GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the Peace for this County will be holden at the Times and Places undermentioned, vis.
At Beccles, on Monday, the 14th day of October next; At by adjournment, on Wednesday, the 16th; At Ipswich, by adjournment, on Friday; the 18th And at' Bury St. Edmund's, by adjournment, on Tuesday, the 22nd; At Ten o'clock in the Forenoon of each of those days. Of which all persons bound by recognizanceito appear at such Sessions Grand and Petty Jurors, and other Persons concerned therein, are required to take Notice, and attend' accordingly. The Hieh Constables will then be called to deliver the Lists of Jurors received by them respectively, and to attest on oath, their receipt thereof from the Petty Sessions, and that no alteration hath been made therein since such receipt thereof. And Notice is hereby Given, that, on the First day of the said Sessions, the Court will proceed to the Trial of Prisoners only; but that the County Business and all Business relating to the Management of the County Stock or Rate, will commence at sucn Sessions on Tuesday, the 15th day of October next, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, and that the same will be done and transacted publicly and in open Court.
And Notice is hereby Given, that any Business under the Acts of 2 and 3 Vic, c. 93, and 3 and 4 Vic. 88, will be considered, for the said Division, at the said hour of Ten o'clock on the said 15th day of October next. And Notice is hereby Given, that the Court will, on the said Second Day of the to take into consideration a motion of Colonel Bence, for appointment of committee for the purpose of preparing fair and equal County Rates. And Notice is also Given, That, at each of the said other Divisions of Woodbridge, Ipswich, and Bury Saint Edmund's, the Business relating to the Assessment, Application, or Management of the County Stock or Rate will commence, at such Sessions respectively, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, of the several days abovementioned, and that the same will be done and transacted publicly and in open And any Business under the Acts of 2nd and 3rd Victo-rin p.
m. ami Krd and 4th Vic. c. 88. will, for the said Di- visionsof Bury Saint Edmund's, be then and there considered, at the said hour of Eleven o'clock.
All depositions, jecognizances, and convictions, which may not then have been delivered, are to he transmitted to the Office of the Clerk of the Peace by the Clerks of the respective Justices, on or beore the 5th day of October instant and such (if any) as may be taken in matters occurring subsequently to that day, are to be returned to him nt the place where the Sessions may be for the particular Division, and in all casesbefore the sitting of the respective Courts and instructions for indictments to be sent to the Clerk of the Peace at such place, on the evening preceding the Sessions for each Division. Dated the 20th day of September, 1850. JOHN HENRY BORTON, Clerk of the Peace. Ertst Suftolli Constabulary THE Committee for auditing the Chief Constable's Accounts will meet atthe White Hart Inn, Saturday, the 12th day of October next, at Twelve o'clock at noon, to examine the said Accounts, and to report to the next Sessions on the state and efficiency of the Force. JOHN HENRY BORTON, Clerk of the Peace.
Bury St. Edmund's, 20, 1850. JOHN HENRY BORTON, Clerk of the Peace for the 9 County of Suffolk, do hereby give Notice, that the following Application in writing, under the hands of themajor part of the Justices of the Peace, acting in the Petty Sessional Division of Mutford and Lothingland, in the said County, was transmitted to me six weeks nt the least before holding the next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to which the said Application is to be made, pursuant to the directions of the 12 Vic. c. siec.
2. To Her Majesty's Justices of the Peace in and for the County of Sqjfolk, assembled at iheiieitt Sessions of the Peace, to he holden at Beccles, in and for the said County. In pursuance of an Act of Parliament, passed in the twelfth and thirteenth years of the reign of Her present Maiesty Queen Victoria, entitled, An Act for the holding of Petty Sessions of the Peace in Boroughs, and for providing Places for the holding of such Petty Sessions in Counties and We, the undersigned seven of Her Majesty's Justices of the Peace, acting in and for the Petty Sessional Division of Mutford and Lothingland, in the County of Suffolk; and being the major part of the Justices, acting in such Petty Sessional Division, do hereby make an Application to you the said Justices, assembled at the said next General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be holden as aforesaid, to direct that a fit and properplate be hired or otherwise provided for the holding of Petty Sessions for the said Petty Sessional Division of Mutford and Lothingland, at Lowestoft, in the said Division and County there not being at present any fit and proper place for the holding ot such Petty Sessions within such Petty Sessional Division aforesaid and that the expences thereof and attendant thereon be paid out of the County Rate for the said County of Suffolk. JOHN GARNHAM, F. W.
CUBITT, CHARLES STEWARD, EDWARD M. LOVE, EDWARD LEATHES, JOHN FISHER COSTERTON, SAMUEL MORTON PETO." In pursuance of the above Application, I hereby give Notice, that the same will be taken into consideration at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be held at Beccles, on Tuesday, the 15th day of October next, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon. JOHN HENRY BORTON, Clerk of the Peace for Suffolk. Bury St. Edmund's, September, 1850.
Tenders. SUCH Persons as maybe willing to supply the COUNTY GAOL with BREAD, for Three Months, are requested to send Tenders, 'sealed up, and addressed to the Magistrates, at the Gaol, on or before Twelve o'clock, on Tuesday, the 8th day of October, 1850. The Tenders are to be for Loaves of a Pound and a Half, and not to be made with Patent Yeast. to serve the Oatmeal, at per cwt. Beef and Mutton, at per stone Potatoes, at per bushel, delivered weekly; the best Soap (Brown), at per Candles, at per dozen blue striped Shirting, Sheeting, and Drugget (samples of which may be seen at the Gaol), for the same period also, Coals, at.per ton, delivered.
I By Order of the Magistrates, E. A. JOHNSON, Governor, IFWXCH 3E.KMA"Xi"T BUI LDJNG SOC I ETY. THE First General Meeting of the above Society was held on the 19th instant, at which 754 Shares were taken, and the first payment made thereon. The next General Meeting will be held on THURSDAY, the 17th October next, at Mr.
Pearce's Room, Tacket Street, between the hours of half-past Seven and half-past Eight o'clock, at which all persons desirous of taking Shares can do so on payment of the two Subscriptions and 2s. fid. per Share entrance fee, after which the entrance fee will be increased. WM. HUTCHINSON, Secretary.
Ipswich, Sept. 23, 1850. The Ipswich Corn ExelmBig'f. The Ipswich folks, without a doubt, Would think it rather strange, Were I to pass, in silence, by The Ipswich Corn Exchange. The splendid dinner not long back Will be reraembered long For 'twas an out-and-out affair Of victuals, wine, and song.
But better far would it have been (At any rate to me,) Had this grand banquet been enrich'd With Bennett's charming Tea. The songs would have been better sung, The speeches better made, With that superior beverage Which honours Bennett's trade. The Tea of Bennett would have hejp'd The organs of digestion For Bennett's Tea in these respects Can not be call'd in question. When next a like affair takes place May I be there to see 1" And there to smell, and there to taste Of Bennett's charming Tea XX.ACKTKAS. "lOOD Congou 3g, LX Verv Strons, fine full flavoured 3s.
Fine Congou, rich and rough flavoured. This will be found most economical Tea for dealers and large consumers Fine Pekoe flavour, sure to please all who try it, equal to that usually sold at 5s. The very best Black sent to England, reduced 4d.perlb CJ-KEEJk" TX5AS." Gunpowder, good and strong Very fine Gunpowder Very, very, very best ditto YoungHyson, a very strong Tea Goodxwankay COFFEE Good and Clean, recommended Very Superior, a regular treat Best that can be had pay what nrice vni, mow fA. if 3s. 8d.
4s. Od. 4s. 4d. 4s.
Ss. 6s. 3s. 3s. Is.
Is. Od. 0d. 0d. 4d.
2d, Od. 4d. Is. 8d. country, containing a remittance, will reeeiye prompt and careful attention, and carriage paid if to the amount of 1 and upwards.
THOS. BENNETT; (FROM LONDON,) Tavern Ipswcn, Four J)om from th White Morse Hotel AMERICA. The steamer America, reached Liverpool on Monday, with intelligence from New York of the 13th inst. California had been admitted by Congress into the Union, and the senators from the new state liad taken their seats in the Upper House. The House of Representatives had passed the Fugitive Slave Bill by a majority of 34.
Trade throughout the United States was brisk. Another Fire at Gravesend. At about half-past one o'clock on Saturday morning, a fire broke out at No. 25, in Queen-street, occupied by Mr. Drayton, linen draper.
The town engines in a few minutes were brought to the spot, and at that time the houses, Nos. 25 and 24 the latter occupied by Mr. Curtis, clothier were cnvoloped in flames. The inmates of both houses had barely time to escape, through the assistance of the police and some pilots and watermen, who had, as it turned out on this occasion, fortunately been celebrating the triumph of the Rosherville Regatta, at the George Tavern, fronting the opening of the Market-place into Queen-street. At about two o'clock the roofs or Nos.
24 and 25 fell in, and materially tended to suppress the flames. An incessant discharge of water was kept up from three engines, which were well and energetically worked and at about three o'clock all danger of the extension of the fire either upor down that side (the east) of Queen-street was stowed. The houses 28 and 23 were considerably damaged. The whole of that side of the street. from the George Inn up to the New Inn in the New-road, are timber built, and would have been consumed beyond doubt but for the timely discovery of the fire, the prompt arrival of the engines, the powerful assistance rendered by the police, a body of military from the fort, and the pilots and watermen alluded to above.
The loss is estimated at between 2,000 and 3,000. Railway Accident. An accident occurred upon the Great Western Railway on Saturday, occasioned by an excursion train running into a horse-box which had got loose upon a siding and projected over the main line. The excursion train consisted of 13 carriages, drawn by one of the powerful six-wheel coupled engines. When near Wootten Bassett station the engine struck the end of the horse-box, and was forced off the line and down an embankment into a turnip-field, dragging afterit fouror five of the carriages filled with passengers.
The driver and fireman were tin-own off the engine without receiving any injury. Mr. Burton, the superintendent of the company's police at the Bristol station, happened to be in one of the first class carriages, the inmates of which were precipitated over one another. The screams of the female passengers were heartrending two persons hod their collar bones dislocated, the heads and faces of several others were cut and bruised, and some had their arms and legs injured. A lady named Lewis, wife of the high bailiff of Bath, was considered to be most seriously and dangerously injured, suffering from concussion.
Dr. W. Bird Herapath, of Bristol, received injuries about the head and face. Mr. Richard Smith, also of, that city, had his knee cut open, and there were many minor injuries inflicted.
Fortunately the coupling chain of the fourth carriage broke, otherwise the whole of the remaining carriages would, in all probability, have been precipitated over the embankment, and the consequences have been serious in the extreme. Restoratives were immediately procured from Wootton Bassett, and Dr. Herapath, with othermedical gentlemen, rendered valuable assistance. A train had passed down the line about half an hour before the accident occurred, and some suspicion is entertained that the horse-box was turned out of the siding by malicious persons. An inquiry into the cause of this accident was openedbefore the bench of magistrates at Swindon, on Monday, when the policeman on duty nt Wotton Bassett was convicted by the magistrates in neglect of duty, and sentenced to two months imprisonment.
The prisoner and one of the porters swore that the horsebox, which was frittered into fragments by the engine of the excursion train, wason the siding, properly scotched, when the first part of the excursion train passed down about twenty minutes-before; and it appears probable that, -not knowing excursion train was: two. 'defiaflrir second-one 'warto fottSw, the horse-box was afterwards shifted on to the siding. The regulations of the company provide that every siding on the line shall be properly "scotched," that is to say, that a large balk of timber shall be placed over the rails to prevent all egress from the sidings on to the main line, and it was the duty of the prisoner to see to this at all times. Collision on the Great Northern Rail-way. A collision took place on Saturday night nt the Hatfield station, on the Great Northern Railway, 17f miles from London.
It appears that the company commenced for the first time running their cattle trains to London on that day. About half-past eight o'clock on Saturday night a cattle train, consisting of forty carriages, and drawn by three engines, arrived at the Hatfield station. The clerk of the station being aware that an up train was nearly due, ordered the cattle train to be crossed from the up to the down line, in order to allow the passenger train to pass. As soon as the up train had passed, the clerk tlint.tlie eiirht o'clock down train from Lon don was due at fifty minutes past eight, went himself and saw the red signal was on, showing danger on the down line; and, in addition to this, he sent one of the porters also with a danger or stopping signal, 737 yards bevond the station on the London side. This train must have been driven at over speed, as it ran into the Hatfield station (the driver entirely disregarding the additional as well as the ordinary danger signals) five minutes before the time, and at too With a speed to stop.
The cattle train nnt th; timp. moved off the down-line, and the re sult was that the down-train ran intolt with a frightful crash. The front of tue first engine ot tne canie tram was xnmnlpfpfo nmnshed. the second was thrown off the line, and the third had the framing broken. But slight damage was done to the cattle trucks or account of the immense weight of the three engines in front of it, the end of one carriage only being knocked out by the shock, and but one animal thrown out.
iiie aumuge me engine uttnOipd tn Hip. tinasanerer train was very great, but it was not thrown off the line. The luggage and break van next to the engine was snaiterea 10 pieuea, ua uiau uw ai second-class carriage, whilst the next carriage, also a second-class, was considerably damaged and shattered, unit thp nriipr were more or less injured. Mrs. Terrv.
of Back-street. Hatfield, who was in the first second-class carriage.was found thrown out on to the line, nrifii pvp1 nf her rihs broken, her face cut, and other in juries. At the moment of the shock Mrs. Terry had her child in her arms, and although it was thrown out on to the line for a considerable distance, it escaped uninjured. She was removed to her own residence.
Mr. James Markcy, or Mackey, plait manufacturer, of St. Albans, was found with his nose oroKen, ana oilier severe uuuuu me head and face. Mr. George Blow, painter, of Welling, Herts, received a compound fracture of the left leg.
Mr. Unmi oipmnrH tn thp Mnrduis of Salisbury, received se veral cuts across the head, and was removed to the seat of tlic noble marquis at Hatneld. A man couea 110, a groom in the service of Mr. Josiah Wilson, of Denmark-hill, received a cut on the knee and other injuries, but came home to London. A lady also came home to London, who had her nose severely cut and other passengers received con-tusions and injuries, but not of a serious character.
As soon as every attention had been paid to the passengers, the nftua inmiiim nttjiphprl tn the resnective trains were searched for. The unfortunate driver of the engine of the down-train, Carter, was found lying on his engine, witn large portion 01 a seconu-ciass carriage, which imu uecu thrown by' the shock over the break-van, resting on his chest. Hewas removed to an adjoining inn man insensible nnt slicrlitnst hmie was entertained of his re covery. Crew, the fireman to Carter, threw himself off the engine and escaped unhurt. Thomas bmith, hreman tho oopnn.1 anmnp nf the puttie train, which was thrown off the line, was found under the engine with one leg broken, and the other severely cut nud bruised.
The two guards of the passenger-train, Oxley and Simpson, had a thp. dancer, thev put on their breaks, and. then threw themselves down on the flooring ot the break-van, ana thus escaped wim a iew augiu scratches and bruises. The company have been unremitting in their attentions, mid the best medical aid is afford ed to the sufferers, who, with tne exception ui me umuv tunate engine-driver, are reported to be going on well. LOSS OF TWO EXCURSION STEAMERS.
On the 16th theSuperb steamer was tohave started Rt HnUnro nn on evmimnn trin tO St.MttlO; OUt, 1H rpntiirine some repairs, the Lal'ottawas substituted, and started with between 30 and 40 passengers. When about six or seven uwa 01. fn thfl areat horror ot all on board, that she had sprung a leak and was fast foundering but that, in consequence of the wind being adverse, it would useless to turn back, as before she could have performed half the distance she would be at the bottom of the ocean. In this strait there existed but one chance-that of reaching some small rocks cal ed the Mmques, on the coast of France, and which were then about six miles ahead. Every precaution was immediately taken to keep her afloat till the rocks were gained.
The passengers and luggage were collected on the starboard bow, order that thelarboard side might be kept as much as possible out of water, that being the locate 01 me worked as fast as possible, a small sad was set, and the crew, assisted by some of the passengers, betook themselves to the most vigorous exertions baling with buck-'eta, there being no pumps on board. The cons ei nation was great, there being but very small hopes that the rocks coulS be gained, and fVom theheavy swefl which Prgvadfid, and the tittle way she made, it was feared that she would capsize: When she was about two miles from the rocks an immense cloud of steam and ashes announced the tact that the water had reached the fires all hope was now abandoned, and planks and other modes of keeping afloat were eagerly sought for, but to the surprise of all, it was per-ceived that the paddles still kept slowly revolving (the engine working, as was afterwards ascertained, upon a vacuum). Thebaling was now continued with renewed ex-crtiontill the buckets.threeinnumber.were literally knocked toi pieces, and the vessel was ultimately brought up to within about a quarter of a mile of the. largest rock. The anchor was immediately dropped, and two small boots which the vessel possessed instantly lowered.
To the great credit of all, the utmost order prevailed, the ladies were Bent off first, and not a man thought of leaving the vessel till they were all cleared, with the exception of one who endeavoured get amongst the first WSJ load of WOfijCB, was 561261 97 the Qthft' County Cohi-6 tf Suffolk Ins wlcli. ALTERATION OF COURT DAY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the next County Court will be holden at the Shire Hall, St! Helen's, Ipswich, on THURSDAY, the 17th day of October next, instead of the 18th. The last day for issuing Summonses will be the 2nd day of October for the country, nnd the 5th for the town. CHARLES PRETYMAN, 26th September, 1850.
Clerk. NORFOLK RAILWAY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Meetiug of the parties entitled to commonable or other rights over or in the Lands, now or late covered with water, known by the name of Lowestoft Broad, otherwise Lake Lothing, in the Parish of Lowestoft in the County of Suffolk, is hereby convened by the Norfolk Railway Company, to be held at the Royal Hotel in Lowestoft aforesaid, on the Seventh day of October now next ensuing, at the hour of Two o'clock in the Afternoon, for the purpose of then appointing a Committee to treat with the said Company for the compensation to be paid for the extinction of the said commonaoie or otner ngnts in or over sucn part ot the said Lands as have been or may be taken under the powers, or required tor the purposes, ot The Lowestoft jruuiway ana rii lilway and Harbour Act, 1845," and all matters relating thereto. Dated this Nineteenth dav of Seutember. one thousand eight hundred and fifty.
JAMES HUTT, Secretary of the said Norfolk Railway Company. NORWICH UNION" FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY. InatUnted XBftl-Oapitol 959,000. PERSONS Insured with this Institution are free from all responsibility, the capital above being guaranteed by a numerous and wealthy proprietary. The Rates are the same as at other Offices, whilst periodical returns are made to the parties insured.
The last was 12J per cent, on the premiums during the four years ending Michaelmas, 1845; In proof of the public confidence in the principles and conduct of this Establishment, it will suffice to state, that the total business of the Society now exceeds 61,000,000. The Fire and Life Insurance Societies are wholly distinct institutions. Proposals for new Insurances, and Premiums upon those becoming due, received by the following Agents, of whom Prospectuses, Rates of Insurances, and every other information may be obtained Ipswich XYIeasrs. 6. and H.
RIDLEY. Lahmheath M. A. Morley. Lowestoft--W.
R. Seago. Ditto Alex. Woods, Melford Samuel Hunt. Mildenhall Isaacson Co.
Nayland Abraham Hardy. Newmarket Wm. Newman Ditto Postans. PeasenhaliWm. Girling.
Saxmundham J.D. Bright. StoumarketT. Sheldrake. Geo.
Barnes. Sudbury G.W.Fulcherjnn Ditto Saml. Joscelyn. Wangford Ezekiel Read. Wickham Market 3.
White Woodbridge Robt. Canu. Woolpit Chapman Mann Wrentham Jao. Martin, BecceaAbraham Clarke. Ditto John Mayhew.
Bildestone'Wta. Botesdale Benj. Taylor. Brandon MesBrs.Read and Kenyon. Bungay Wm.
Hartcup. Ditto Samuel Smith. Bury St. Edmund's Jno. Thompson.
Clare-S. S. Ray. Deboinam John Wythe. Eye Wm.
Barber. Ditto Henry Bishop. Framlinaham Rd. Green. HadleighH.
Story. HalestoorlhHios. Tippell. -ffaMriSitf-John Turner. Hopton Fredk.
Powell. ESSEX SUFFOLK EqnUmhle Insurance Society, Established at Colehester in 1802. PERSONS whose Annual Premiums fall due on the 29th instant, are requested to apply for the Renewal of their Policies on or before the 14th day of October next, as the usual fifteen days allowed for payment beyond the Quarter-day will then expire. Dividends of 30 per cent, are now paying onPolicies of FIVE Years' standing. In all Policies tor Insurance of Farming Stock, standing Crops of Corn are included.
F. P. KEELING, Secretary. Colchester, 27th 1850. BILLERICAY Mr.
HenryShaw. BURY ST. EDMUND'S Mr. u. Oliver, BRAINTREE Mr: Hyam Porter.
Messrs. S. Butler Mr. Darnel Leaper. Mr.
John Smith. Mr. Wm. Johnson. Mr.
William Edwards. Messrs. Douhleday. Mr. John Wright.
Mr. Edward Chapmafr. Mr. Alfred May. Mr.
John Sizer. Mr. A. Ashford. Mr.
John-Robt. Rfoasi Mr. Geo. Mr. John Mr.Wm.& Mr.
John Savill Mr.Riehd.G.Duponti Mr. Edward J. Cook Mr.Wmir Mr. John LodeA Mr.E,R,Ajd.red; CHELMSFORD COGGESHALL CLACTON, GREAT DUNMOW, GREAT FRAMLINGHAM HALSTED HARWICH MALDON MANNINGTREE MENDLESHAM OAKLEY, GREAT RAYLKIGH ROMFORD SAFFRON WALDEN. SIBLE HEDINGHAM.
THORPrLEVSOKEN WITHAM WOODBRIDGE YABM0UIHl.GREAT,.
