The Sun. — London, England, 1829-05-25 00:00:00

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TIE i,',4 ' • it. l l ;', 1 . •-- „,„ E XHIBITION of .• LODGE'S PORTRAITS of th e MOST * ILLUSTRIOUS PERSONAGES of GREAT BRITAIN, from the" Ga lleries of HIS AIAJESTY, the, NOBILITY, aml from PUBLIC COLLECTIONS, IS. OPEN DAILY from 34i n'• till Si; atlllessrs. HARDING and LEPARLYS, No. 1, Tall-n . 14 East, corner of Suffolk-street. Ad mittance by Ticket,, only, which may be bad, free of txpenc e on appli tion to , :Messrs. Harding and' Lepard.. BEDFORD HOTEL, LEAMINGTON. Ttt e j O 1 \ GOMAI (from Cheltenham) begs to infor m the • Nobility and Gentry that he has taken and entered upon the above HOTEL, the whole of which 4 ."ing und ergone an entire repair and change in every de- Pirtment, he Hatters him.e.lf that those Families or Gen tlemen who may be pleased to favonr J. G. with - their 1 2 111 P 4 nY and commands, will .Meet with such spacious and v e rgant ap ar t ments, - cleanliness, attention, and moderate Itr ges, as cannot fail to merit their patronage and • sup- P_ort 19....._A mgt.. stock cf Win e s, o f th e c i n ii ce st description. °(ki Post Horses, Chaises and other carriages. LONDON, „MONDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1829. No. 11,449. PRICE ID. ESTATE IN, SCOTLAND. JUDICIAL SALE of the LANDS and ESTATE of FINCASTLE and OTHERA, in PERTHSHIRE. rpset Price 10,1171. g 2 a. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, TO BE LET, FURNISHED, FOR • SIX OR EIGHT WEEKS, ABOUT AIIDSUMMER, A Good - !. FAMILY HOUSE, with large Carden, Coach House,- and Stables, at, Twi:keuham, ten mliks from London. Letters to be directed for W. S., to the care of Mr. Mal dock, George Inn, Twickenham, Middlesex. 6s. 6d. This dap was published, in Oue Vol. post Svo„ price WINDSOR CASTLE. F UGITIVE PIECES and REIVIINIS CENCES of LORD BYRON : Containing ail entire New Edition of the HEBREW 'MELODIES, with the addition of several never before plublished ; the Whole illustrated -. with Critical, Historical, Theatrical, . Political, and Theological Remarlis, Notes, Anecdotes,' Interesting . -Conversations, - end Observations, male by that . illustrious Puet : - together with his Lord ship'A Autograph. Aso some Original Poetry, Letters, and Recollections of Lady Caroline Lamb, By. L NATHAN, . . Atithri or an Essay on the History and Theory of Music, 1 (From a Correspondent.) Thiicient and truly magnificent edifice, at once the Imperial Palace, Fortress, and Maus°. leum of many of our illustrious Sovereigns, has , been of late much adorned by the improvements made in some of its exterior departments, and particularly by the alteration, or new modelling, l of the north front, which overhangs the great slopes. As those adornments have been already most minutely described in our former columns, we feel it unnecessary at the present to enter into a further detail of their peculiar merits (which certainly can never be too much admired for beauty and elegance), ..and .only confine our selves to a description of the new orangery, flower gardens, and other elegant acquisitions made to Windsor Castle and the Royal Lodge during - the last twelve months, and which the public have had - no opportunity whatever of see ing, and consequently approving or disapproving of. 'The new, orangery has been finished for some months past, and, We are happy to add, gives every satisfaction to his -Majesty, and in deed every one Vika is capable of appreciating its utility, and the beauty of its design. It is situated kinder the grand terrace, 'which environs.those departments of the Castle, styled George the Third and _George the Fourth's Towers, and which wind round the north wing of the Palace. It is 90 feet in length, 30 in height, and very little short of 18 in width.— The roof is fiat, and neatly stuccoed, and moulded with a fine quality •of compos—white as simw, and perhaps harder than any granite. Theglass work is of quite an original character, and entirely different, as well as superior to any thing of the sort to be seen in this country, France, or Italy. Instead of one continued range of plain glass, inclosed in lead, or wooden frames, and thrown into an oblong or pyramidi cal form—the ordinary fashion of such things at the present day—this beautiful orange conser vatory strikes thc'eye in the shape of a semi circular figure, and is illuminated by 16 fine windows of uniform grandeur and magnitude, rising from the. basement to the eye plane, and all looking into the flower-garden, which stands before the east front of the Palace. As 'the orangery stretches along the northern extreme of this delightful flower-garden, which, with its various-other advantages, has that peculiar one of being directly contiguous to the state apart ments, and the first in the chain of prospects they command, it is not an exaggeration in state ment to say that it looks inconceivably beau tiful from his Majesty's chamber, the State dining4ooms, libfary, and eastern terrace.— ' There are a great number of fine orange trees and many other oriental plants there at pre sent ; and in the course of a few weeks it is contemplated to strip Kew gardens of some of its choicest treasures, with a view to furnish and ornament. this new, orangery on the most elegant scale. If this intent be car , tied into effect—and at present we have no grounds upon which a doubt of being so can safely be rested—it is unnecessary to hesitate a moment in pronouncing it the greatest embel lishment the Royal residence can boast, and per haps the most ornamental conservatory attached to any Imperial Court in Europe. The steam machinery to be used in heating the Orangery is another work which strongly demands our curio sity and - applause. It is erected towards its rear in an adjoining apartment, and so designed and constructed, that its action can be directed and governed by - one man, and that without any pane ticular degree of labour. This machinery is con sidered to be one of the best designed and best finished specimens of mechanism in England. Within the Parliament or. New Session House -d Edin burgh, upon WEDSTSDAY the 24th day of June, 1 529, betive , n the hours Gf Two and 1 .7 ,:ur afternonn„uncler - the Authority of the Imrds of Council and Ses:inn,-and in presence of - the Lord Ordinuryofriciatinz on the bills, . CARPETS. CITY W AREHOUSE,No. 2, TOP OP CHEAPSIDE, SUMMER WAISTCOATS, TR.OUSERS, WINGATE and Co., TAILORS and BREECHES MAI:EIIS, 148, - New Bond street, five doors North of - Brl.lton-street, respectfully sn'.i cit the attention of Noblemen, Gentlemen, and the Public, to the under-mentioned list of prices, for inoney,.ail war ranted the best materiSl,, and which will not shriuk in ivashing.' Russia Drill Trousers £0 18 0 Moleskin ditto • £0 18 oto 1 0 .0 Merino ditto ~ 1 5 0 1 7 Quilting Waistroati Liveries, &e. 03 ewially low terms.-118, New Bond street. NEAR ST. PAULS. uAirrEtt, anti Cu. respectfully invite the pubtie to inspect one of th e largest, cheapest, and " aF`gOrted Stocks of CARPETING in the Metropolis. r lIRUSSELS, of th e mos t s pl en did new patterns, and of h fir,t rate manta:lett:rm. Old patterns front 3s. 6d.• / ,: er r o " i • Yard wide Kidderminster in Venetian, from per yard. Carp e ti ng, H eart h R ugs, Drugg,cts, and Floor ths in the greatest variety, at exceeding Icov•prie,s. in One Lot, WI-1E LANDS alld ESTATE of FIN= 21. CASTLE, in Atha, with a Freehold Qualification in the County, an.-4 Light of S.,lmon Fishing in the River Tumtnell ; and The LANDS and GILAZINGS of RICIIIEL and GLASCHORRIE, in the Forest of Athol, and privi lege of killing game thereon. I. The LANDS of FINTASTI.II, as more particularly described in the memorial and abstract of the prepared state in the process of sale, are situated in one of thyncst beautiful districts of Athol They extend to 4.56 Scottish or 573 Imperial Acres or thereby, of Arable. Ls!id, and about 4734 Scottish or 3,444lmperial Acres of green woodland and hill pasture. The arable land is all inch:FA and of very superior quality. The pasture grounds are well watered, much esteemed for the roaring and (ceding of cattle, and a con. siderabli• portion sttscoptible of high cultivation, there being abundance of sbeq-marle near the surface ; limestone it.ex haustiUle, and peat moss and wood for bnrning the same in great quantities. The whole are subdivided with sub stantial stone dykes, and a - ring fence of the same descrip tion surrounds the greater part of the property. There are several valuable plantations of oak, birch, ash, &e. upon the property, and there were recently planted with larch anti spruce fir about 30 acres of hill land, which is well 'enclosed and thriving. • tic. &c. • : Ptirited fur Whittaker, Treacher, awl Cc., Ave Maria-lane. - • THE SECOND NUMBER OF H E ND 0 I\l 1:1.-E VI E W, U n IIGESS' NEW SAUCE for general , Purl)s, having given such great approbati o n, a nd (; -- '; - „,"`"nand . f or i t cont i nu i ng to increase, JOAN I3UR hest — ''S a nd SON.beg most respectfully to offer this their acz nowledgmut to the pubiic far their liberal pa trot of the same : it s u tility and great convenience in PJI c4mate, has recommended it to the most distinguished f!yeign connections, who have all spoken highly in its re tornmendation:—Llt 19 &red by them only ; - ri) for gueventing d i scpp , intinent to Families, all possitde care has peen resorted t o -b y each in the being sealed upon the con; '*ith their fi rm and address, as well as each la!iel having their signa'oire, without which it cannot be genuine. • JOHN BIJRGES argil SON'S long established and ttich-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues he prepared by them after ,the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. sna Warehou he s e.Strand, cornr of the Savoy steps, original Fish-sauce eWarehouse. Edited by the Rev. ,BLANCO, • Will be published- en the 30th inst. Printrd for Saunders and Otley, Ccuduit-street, Where may be had The First Nninber, Conlaining—L Periodical Lite iiture—ll. Sir Walter Scott's Novels—lll. Church Re form—lV. Anecdotes of Napoleon—V. Transportation— VI. Paris on Diet--VII. Greek Tragedy—Vlll. Social Life of England and Franca—lX. Insanity and its moral Preveutives—X. Internal Corn TradO—XL The .C'oursv of Time—Xll. Preventive Police, S.:c. Sc. DARROW SCHOOL, TO THE NOBLEMEN AND GENTLEMEN EDIT- CATED AT HARROW SCHOOL.' AStrong desire having been expressed that some public testimony of respect and -gratitude should be given to the Rev. Dr. BUTLER, on his retire inept from the station of HEAD MASTER of If Attn. o w irrwhich be ima , so long distinguished himself liyint defatigable zeal for the interests of the School, and an'itita exampled liberality in promoting its improvements, the undersigned have agreed to take the management of a Sub scription, which they hereby propose to open, for the purpose of providing a PIECE of PLATE, to be pre sented to the Rer. Dr. BUTLER .in the name of the Nob!emen and Gentlemen educated under his care at Har row School. Marquii of Abercorn. • Earl de Is Warre. Earl of Clare. Lord Garlies, M.P. Lord Ashley, M.P. Viscount Normanby, 111. P. viscount Grimstone. Lord Claude Hamißon. Right Hon. Robert Gordon. - Hon. Henry Dundas, M.P. Hon. Edward Perceval. Han. J. Stuart Wottley, M.P. Sir - Robert Gunning, Batt Sir Rowland Hill, Bart. nr. T. H. B. Estcourt, Esq. M.P. Spencer Perceval, Esq. M.P. Thomas Dyke Acland,Esq. - Charles Eruct., Esq. J. Wentworth Buller, Esq. George Henry Cherry. George Finch, Esq. Robert Ingham, Esq. Charles Edward Long, Esq. Henry Lloyd, Esq. W. H. Fox Talbot, Esq. John Wildman, . . This day tuns pulTshed, priee 6s. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, or Critical Journa!, No. XCVII. CONTENTS—Census of the Population ; Law of Morta lity, Sze.—{Euvrea de Courier ; Recent State of France— The Game Laws—Steuart's Planter's Guide—lnterior of Afrie.Library of Entertaining Knowledge—Mill's Essay on Government ; Utilitarian Logic and Politics—Law of Legitimacy—The Last of the Catholic Question ; its P in ciple, History, and ElTecti, &c. &c. Printed for Longman, Rees, Once, Brown ) and Crgen, London ; and Adam Black, Edinburgh. The grounds are stocked with game of every descrip tion. There is attached to the property a right to the malmon fishing in the Linn or Falls of Tummell, and the other fishing's on this river and on Lochvack are of the hest kin]: - There is a good meal mill at one of the falls, with an•uninterrupted command of water, sufficient fen• turning - machinery to any 'extent. The 3lansion.house, to which there is a suitable gar den, is large and commodious, and in a habitable state. It surrounded with fine old trees; and an avenue of great beauty forms one of the approaches to the house. The °aides are substantial and in good repair. . • ESTATE IN SCOTLAND. LANDS IN ROSS-SHIRE TO BE SOLD. TI U. ESTATE of FAIRBUIIN, dale' the SALMON FI SIHNGS thereto attac h e d , i s f or And will be exposed to SALE by PUBLIC AUC bi()N, within the Caledonian 116 tel, Inverness, upon %Moat. tie 29th day of May next, at Two o'clock in the 4, tern„, h, This if not previon4 Sold by e Private Bargain. exclusiveand '. of the Grazings of Achonagie and ,Ilieehrapgan, consists of nearly 14.00 Scotch Acres, ea shout Fifteen miles from Inverness, Four from the , °l ‘ l l of Dingwall,. and. Five from the village and seaport where coal and lime can always he had. The . .;', 42l ngs Conta i n about 33 Scotch Acres Arable, and ''' B3 Acr es o f very suparior• Pasture, affording safe and eXrellent winterin g f or p 4bl _.veThe Pro ) eft washed on the North and South by the rF4 Conon and Orri n , o n b ith of' which there are valu e Salmon Fishin,s. Th e s it ua tion of the Lands renders - ~t hem highly suscep t ibl e o f em b e lli s h me nt ; and they coin :l :and one of th e fi nest v i ews i n t h e N ort h ; over l oo ki ng b?aut ifol scenery of Conlin, the vale of Conon, and the logwall Frith. The judicious application of capital . to the improvement .of several hundred Acres of very Rich Zwhich can he brought into culture at a small expence, °414 B lon yield a certain return of at least 20 per cent. 4 here is besides a large tract of Moor Ground, admirably a.tl,apted for planting. The Lands hold of the Crown, and 4 .te all out of lea Se. The teinds are valued and nearly 4) thaustid. Further particulars may be learned from James Mac- E:.quire. the proprietor, Belleville House, by kingu , sie ; Messrs. Hotclikis and Meiklejohn, writers to th e sign'et, Edinburgh ; George Mackenzie, writer in Ding •*1111; or Alexander Shepherd, solicitor. in Inverness, who .4 in possession of the Title•deeds and Articles of sale...-. Pd. April, 1829. This day was published, price 6s. THE . FOREIGN REVIEW, No. VI. . - It is reiluested . thst no single Subscription should exceed the sum of Five Pounds, and it is further requested that those who intend to contribute will do so ou before the 10th of June, when it has been determined to close the account; in order that the necessary arrangements arty be made tiir accomplishing the ohj-ct of the Subscription with out delay. Subscriptions will be received at the folhuving Bankers : Messrs. Drummond, sharing-cross. Messrs. Hammersleys, Messrs. Praed and Co. Fleet-street. Contents :-,Art. I. Russia, Turkey, and In lia—H. Creuzer ; Symbolism, anil Mythology of the Greeks—lll Klopstock's Life and Odes—lV. Kosegarten, Arahien Literature—V. Macieiowski, History of Roman Law— VI. Voltaire—Vll. The Disputes of Brunswick and Hanover—VlM Guizot, English Revolution of 1688--• IX. to XIV. . Short Reviews of the newest Cl3ssic4l, German, Polish, French, Italian, and Spanish Publica tions-XV. Necrology, Giojl, Hassel, Schlegl. There is a good road to the Mansion-house, which se par Item front the Great North Road at the Pass of Killi kranky. The scenery of this celebrated Pass, and of the property under sale, is of the most picturesque descrip- particularly that of Loch Tummell, which, from its many peculiar beauties, is much admired and resorted to by strangers. The Highland coach passes daily at the junction of the roads. 11. The Linas and Grazing* of RICHAEL and GLAS (MORRIE are situated in the Forest of Athol], and com prehend-some acres of arable and about 3,000 Scottish or 6,303 lirtperial acres - of hill ground. These grazinzs form an excellent sheep walk, and being surrounded by the pre served grounds of the Dukes of Atholl and Gordon, they consequently abound with grouse, ptarinigan, and every description of hill game. There was recently built a very complete shooting lodge, with stable and dog kennel. The lodge is furnished, and of easy access, the Great Noah Road passing within a mile and a-half of it. The average yearly rent of the lodge a-rd shootings for the last six seasons was 121!. The Estate possesses every requisite which a complete H;ghl ,nd property can furnish, and, along with some ad ditional superiority, also under sale, affords a Freehold Qualification in the county. The teinds are valued, but nut exhausted. The minis ter's "utiiientia; anfl other public and parochial burden., amount to 28/. Bs. 31(1. " • Two mast respectable Land Surveyors have estimated, and deponed, that the property, if let_ on .leases of nine teen years, is worth of yearly rent, £ 1,453 2 7 Rent of Lime Quarries, £5 0 0 This day waq published, royal tiro., with a Portrait awl fifty-two Illustrations. price 21. 23. _ECTU RES ON SCULPTURE. By JOHN ELAXMAN, Esq., R. A. As delivered by him before the Proident and Members of the Royal Academy. With a brief Memoir of the Author. John Murray, Albemarle-street.. No. VII. will appear in June. Black, Young, and Young, No. 2, Taristock•strcet, Covent-garden ; and Bossange, Barthts, and Lowell, Great Marlborough -street. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo, price 31s. 6d. TRAITS of TRAVEL; or TALES of MEN and CITIES, by the Author of High-ways and By-ways. " Mr. Grattan has brought the imagination of the novelist to the mate: ials of the traveller—he has sat down, by the hearth—lie knows the home—the habits of the People he deseribe.."--Literary Gazette. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. AUTOBIOGRAPHY.—VIDOCQ. This day was published, neatly done up in cloth bards, and lettered, decoy 18mo. 3s. 6d. royal 18mo. 6s. MEMOIRS . OF VIDOCQ, Principal -13- Agent of the French Police until 1627. Written by Himself. THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, and NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE. Vol. 111. Forming the 27th Volume of AUTOBIO GRAPHY, a Collection of the most instructive and mous ing Lives ever published, any volume of which may now be had bound, in a neat and uniform manner. The attention of the Public, and particularly that of the United Services, is respectfully invited to this New Pe riodical, which was commenced on the Ist of January, 1829, in Monthly Numbers, price.2s. 6d. each, and•em braces subjects of such extensive variety, and of such powerful interest, aq must render it scarcely less acceptable to the well-informed Civilian, than to the Members of those Professions for whose use it is more peculiarly intended. Independently of a succession of Original Papers on in numerable interesting subjects, Pasonal Narratives, Cor respondence, Anecdotes, &c. each Number comprises I3io graphical Memoirs of Eminent Officers—Reviews of New Publications, either immediately relating to the Army and Navy, or involving subjects of utility or interest to the members of either—Parliamentary Proceedings, as far as they relate to Naval or Military affairs—Trials by Courts Martial, General Orders, Circulars, &c.—Distribution of the Army and' Navy—Promotions and Appointments— Births, Marriages, Obituary—and Miscellanies, Naval and Military, comprehending such brief Notices', Professional, Literary, and Scientific, as cannot with propriety be ar ranged under the preceding heads. AmOng the numerous Original Papers given in Nos. I. to V., already published, will be found the following Printed for 'Whittaker, Troacher, and Co., Are- Maria-lane. Just published, In 19m0., the Second Edition, witir.--a Frontispiece, price 6s. THE WONDERS of the VEGETABLE KINGDOM DISPLAYED. Iu a Series of Anntul Feu-duties 2 17 10 7 17 10 Proven Rental Letters. Printed fur Whittaker, Treaeher, and Co., Ave Maria lane. Of whom may be had, in 12m0., with Frontispiece, price 6s. The CONCIIOLOGIST'S COMPANION; compris ing the Instincts and Constructions of Testaceous Ani mals, with a General Sketch of those Extraordinary Pro ductions which connect the Vegetable and Animal King dome. Also, in 12m0., with coloured Plates, price ss. LETTERS on ENTOMOLOGY;. intended for the Amusement and Instruction of Young Persons, and to fa cilitate their acquiring a Knowledge of the Natural History of Insects. ESTATES IN SCOTLAND FOR SALE, 4,14 ,COUNTY OF MID-LOnn AN and STEWARTRY 4. . OP KIRKCUDBRIGHT. EXPOSED TO SALE, BY PUBLIC ROUP, -- . 14 ;i11e Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on • ,7,'"Ooar; the 11th day of Jane, 1829, at Two L ' ' ° Vii.efternoon (unless previously disposed of by private uar ga i ), • MID-LOTHIAN. EES 1 Eof NORTON, lying in the I:sari - 4i of Ratlid, and county of Mid-Lothian. This V enable property'consists of nearly 400 Acres, Scots and is situated ab out seven miles front Edinburgh, ‘ "" t belanu.th side of , the New Glasgow Road, and on the 41400ank of the Union Canal. ) Land i s t fexcellent quality, and the whole Estate meit tin d er t ease to aetive, industrio . us tenants. The prin- P farm steediug is nearly new, and the others arc in : 0 4 order. There is some very thriving young wood on Estate, and valuable quarries of whinstone, which, I: the vi c i n i ty to the Canal, cou ld be wor k e d t o gre at trStage. d By the Canal farm produce can be stut to 'le Edin burgh - markets, and manure be brought to theFr " a very trifling expense. The Estate affords a Qualification in the county. a , e rieikno Mansion house upon the property, but there 441 41 situations for Ind:ding. Tbe ' A .„; KIRKCUDBRIGHT. th a • ' — .O4ADS and ESTATE of BARNCAILZIE, in - Par h • t i 14 of Kirkpatrick Durham, containing 709 Acres, 4 rabh Scins measure. t „° 't the LANDS and ESTATE of AUCHENGIB thT9's in the parish of Urr, containing .289 Acres, or Scots measure. .Liele lands lie contiguous, are almost entirely arable, t o, good tenants. The farm steadings are mostly :1 and the whole property well subdivided. Besides t ' a n e utlet, there are upwards of 60 Acres of fine wood, 144;1,_'it , 9 1 d. The property eltnost surrounds a fine lake , l)fd,.. 1 ' 94 of a mile long, and has also a right to part of the „ Loch, both of which abound with fish. There are tit road` fine situations for a Mansion-house. The ,tki r oads ft Om D u mfries tePortpatrick, by Castle Douglas I s i ll b Y New Galloway, pass through the Estate, and the c43 a eh goes twice a-day. The lands are distant nine Irom Dumfries, and seven from Castle Douglas and aAY Port. f i Ze Property holds of the Crown, and affords a Free . . Qualititation. Proprietor has right to the teinds, which are low • , --The title deeds are clear, and the public burdens T l noderate. !„ 1.411 further information, application may be made to • * it earson, W. S., 17, Royal Circus, Edinburgh, in i. 1 , 1 °1 4 hands are the title deeds of the several Estates, and ' of Norton ; or, in reference to the Kirkcudbright to Mr. Gorden, writer, Kirkcudbright. 4 TURE is a mysterious treasury. It pos- N th , stases innutnerahle blessings for human kind, and e" ant This idote for every disorder incident t the • fra an rgte.— treasury, with all its invaluable riche , Oeli i , t -P, : ...roper study of Medical Science ; and it requires the 14 -botiOus 'research to discover and develops all its - !QY§tenes. t h er twenty years has our successful experience been I t ;lt'd• to the treatment of a certain class of diseases, and ii p .Pidge ourselves to t • ressoval of Syphilis, from its in t, kr " ayinptoins to the remotest stages, characterised by 1,4177 doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate lied ii !n° l !.-neglected diseases of Urethra have been carefully eensidered, and have also those delicate and • r itailt sy m p a thi es w hi c h re f er t o th e F e male Sex. The 4 1.2 . raitte s of virility have been especially noticed, ..vhether ph -4 from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmos hietre---the n a t ura l bi as o f const i tu ti on —th e imprudence of lit a l t : s sor the mo re a l arm in g results of a propensity to is , i,:, t es "'which shun the light ; ' the progress of which 're all r led by gradual dereliction of the animal powers. *147 ° .'he are thus circumstanced, and more especially to s t ,, to oa are aspirants for connubial -pleasures, we earne . stlr , f nhoend our Commentaries, Ist, the Xgis of Life, tiLthe see Sex; or, Q tl, " Hygeiana," exclusively ad -467 to Females ; the perusal of which must prove hene sr to - their' moral happiness. These books may be had lea e 4"• Sherwood, Glbert and Piper, Paternoster-row ; to n -stre e t, 29, London ; Sutherland, No. 9, t!t-stre e t, Edi n b urg h ; P orter, 72, G ra fton-st , reet, "t; and by all Booksellers.—(Price be. l'ati,,„ rn i _ inli el can be forwarded to any part of the world; 4 4 — ' 4 Writing for the-same, will please' to enclose a Bank ', cii-cAttendanee at-boMe for consultation as usual. Obre et, ` 14 ,„, and Co., M. R. C. Surgeons, No. Bouvet le "at-street, London: -; _ . • • . The same gentlemen concur in affixing the annexed values upon the following particular divisions of the Es.- tate, and have also deponed thereto, viz. : £1066 7 5 1-12 Free estimated rental oflow Grounds; at 30 years' pur chase £31,991 3 SS 18 0 Do. Do. of Houses, • Mill and Mu!- ture, at 10 years' purchase 839 0 0 25 0 8 M. do. Fishing on Lakeand Rivers, and Shooting on low Grounds, at 12 years' pur chase 3OO 0 0 5 0 0 Free annual rent of Lime Quarries, at 20 years' pur- • chase . 11 1, S 10 8-12 Free estimatedrental of Shcallings, at 28 yews' pur chase 105 0 CI Do. do. of Shoot ings over do. at 10 years' pur ' chase .30 0 0 Do. do. of Lodge and Offices, at 13 years' purchase 450 - 0 0 2 17 10 Value of 21. 17s. 10d. of yearly Feu-duties at tached to superio rity Lands, at 20 years' purchase 57 16 Value of growing Wood - • • 1054 15 0 Value of superiority extendingto424/. 7s. Scots, and ca sualties .E 1 4 ,32 12 1 9-12 Total proven value... 40,147 3 2 Being the sem at which the Lords of Council and Ses sion have been pleased to order that the Estate shall be exposed. The articles and conditions of coup may be seen at the office of Mr. William Pingle, Depute Clerk of Session ; and farther information may be obtained by applying to James Morison, accountant in Perth, judicial factor on the Estate ; George Gardiner, writer, Perth ; Messrs. Moncrieff, Webster, and Thomson, solicitors, :No. 1, Old Palace-yard, Loudon ; or Duncan Stewart, writer, 109, George-street, Edinburgh, common a g ent for carrying on the process of sale; from all or any of whom may be had printed copies of the memorial and abstract of the pre pared state. Henr?• Stewart, at Dunslavie, ground officer on tht Estate, will point out the boundaries of the low grounds; and Robert Stewart, at Richael Shooting Lodge, those of the hill graeinge. FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS in the STOMACH, &c. ripHE more usual symptoms of Worms are Fits, Pains in the Stomach, Side, and Head ; Loss of Appetite ; and a Pale, Languid, and Emaciated Ap pearance in the Patient. The extraordinary effic.ley of CHING's PATENT WORM LOZENGES in all such complaints, as well as obstructions in the bowels, and every disorder where opening or cleansing physic is re quired, is so universally known, and has been publicly ac knowledged by so many persons of distinction and rank in society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their pe culiar virtues. Sold in Boxes, at Is. and Qs. 9d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapaide, corner St. Paul's, London ; Sack ville-street, Dublin ; and Prince's -street, Edinburgh ; and the Principal Medicine Venders. Of whom may be had PERBY's ESSENCE, which has been declared in highly respectable Journals to be the " best thing ever dis 7 covered for the TOOTH and EAR-ACHE." La Bottles, at Is. lid. ani 2e. J. _ " A very prettily got-up little Book for Young Per sons, and well calculated to facilitate their acquiring a knowledge of the natural history of insects."—Literary Gazette, No. 466. This day was published, in 1 4 2.m0 , the Fourth Edition, newly arranged, and very materially improved, with an entirely new set of Copper-plate Engravings, price Ss. handsomely half bound, QYLLABIC SPELLING, or, & SUM MARY METHOD of TEACHING CHILDREN to SPELL and READ with facility and pleasure. The Fourth Edition, with an entirely new set of Copper -plate Engravings, and an improved arrangement adapted to them. By Mrs. WILLIAMS, Author of the Conversations en English Grammar. N.B. This edition contains a variety of testimonials in favour Of the System, from some of the most respectable Professors of the English Language, as well as from several parents, whose children (amused and interested by this novel mode of instruction) have learned in the course of a very few months to read correctly, and with perfect ease, the longest and most difficult words. " The object of the useful little book before us is to re duce the difficulties of learning to read, and the Author sets about the task that entitles her to the thanks of all man kind. Her book is a Primer ; but the child will want no other book—for when this is properly thumbed, the pupil will be able to read the Encycloinedia through aluud."— Spectator of April 11. Boxes with appropriate counters, for the amusement of young beginners. may be had, if required, of the publishers. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher and Co., Ave Maria lane. On the 31st inst. Embellished with Eighteen superior En gravings, in quarto, with Proof Impressions of the Plates on India Paper, price 245. in royal octavo, with the Plates accurately Coloured, price 245. in royal octal); with the Plates plain, price Ns. and in demy octavo, price 12s. Part XIX. the Sixth of the Class Ayes, of THE ANIMAL KINGDOM ; described and arranged in conformity with its Organization, by the Baron CUVIER, Member of the Institute of France, &c. &c. &c. With additional descriptions of all the Species • hitherto named, and of many not before noticed ; with other Original Matter. By EDWARD GRIFFITH, F.L. S. A.S. and Others. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. Ave Maria-lane. Of whom may be .had, The CLASS MAMMALIA, complete in Twelve Parts, with upwards of Two Hundred Engravings, forming Five Volumes, price in extra cloth boards Demy ; octaro ,-E7 Royal octavo 10 Iti Royal ditto coloured Demy quarto, India paper .14 8 The Thirteenth Part contains an account of thc Fossil Mammalia, which, with a subsequent Part to be devoted to other Organic Remains, is intended to form a distinct Volume en the Fossil Genera and Species. The Class of Birds will occupy about Nine Parts; the Fishes and Insects will form about Eight Parts each ; and the whole; it is computed, will comprise about Forty Parts. It will be so . arranged, for the colivenience of those who may confine their Zoological studies to either of the Classes, that each Class will make a distinct work, as well as one of the Series of the "Animal Kingdom." The Conclusion will contain a tabular View of the Systeni, a copious Index, and a general Terminology-of the Science. The Illustra tions. will be .from Original Drawings, and will be con fined to new 01 very rare Species. „ - PERSONAL NARRATIVES. Waterloo before and after the Battle—Storming of Ciudad Rodrigo—The Battle of Navarin—Storming of Badajoz—Cutting out, a Galley Story—The Battle of Salamanca—The Battle cf Quatre Bras The Battle of Trafalgar.--Xscalade of the Castle of Badajoz—The English at Valenciennes—A Hussar's Life on Service—The Cam paign in Portugal, under Sir Arthur Wellesley, in 1809 —Sketch of the Battle of Athens—From Waterloo to Paris, 1815. There will also. be found the following Biographical Memoirs :—Capt. Sir William Hoste, Bart. —Sir Henry Calvert, Bart.—Lieut.-Col. Denham—Major Gen. Ross—The late Lieut.-Col. Kelly, &c. &c. It would be impossible, within the narrow compass of this announcement, to enumerate all the subjects which this miscellany is designed to embrace. The publisher will only therefore add, that it is conducted by Officers in his Majesty's Service, who have ensured the effective co-ope ration of gentlemen of high professional arid literary character, and that it will be uniformly animated by the same ardent spirit of patriotism and loyalty which achieved the triumphs of Trafalgar and of Waterloo. - Published by Henry Colburn, New Burlington-street ; to whom Communications for the Editor may be addressed. The Numbers are supplied by all retail Booksellers and Newsvenders throughout the Kingdom; and those who may desire to take them are particularly requested to give their orders to the Bookseller or Newsman in their own immediate neighbourhood, as the best mode of obtaining it regularly. RECOMMENDED DY THE FACULTY. 3/10XON'S EFFERVESCENT MAG- A_ NESIAN APERIENT, for Bilious 'Affections, Ileart-burn, Costiveness, Gravel, &e. This unique Pre paration unites the active medicinal properties of the most efficient Saline Purgatives, with all the agreeableness of a glass of Soda Water ; the disengagement cf the Carbonic Acid Gas, during the exhibition, renders it peculiarly grateful to the Stomach, correcting Nausea and Sickness. It has been found of great service by several individuals subject to attacks of the Gait, for allaying Irritation, cor recting Acidity, and abating Fever. As a Cooling Purga tive for Children, it is peculiarly acceptable from its agree able taste, and no less so as an adjunct to a Mercurial Pill over night. A Dose taken early in the morning will re store the tone of the Stomach, and allay those febrile symptoms consequent on indulging too freely in the luxuries of the table. Its portabluness and the convenience with which it is mixed recommend 'it to the attention of all Travellers, particularly those visiting or residing in hot climates. It has obtained the sanction of several distin guished members of the Faculty, and has been denominated by a most respectable Practitioner at Chester, " the best, and mildest, and pleasantest Purgative he ever took." Prepared only by B. Moxon, Chemist, and Sold Whole sale and Retail by Moxon, Smith, and Co. Wholesale Drug gists, Hull ; at all tke Wholesale Medicine Warehouses in London ; and- retail by Stradling, at the entrance to the Exchange, Combat ; Sanger, 130, Oxford-street; Mr. Grounds, Threadneedle -street, and No. 22, Chancery-lane; R. C. Rostock, 37, Red Lion-street ; P. Crignon, 174, Regent-street ; Complin and Newbald, Bishopsgate-street; and Venders of Medicine, generally, throughout the United Kingdom.-I].B. To prevent imposition, the Stamp on each Bottle has B. Moxon's signature, without which it cannot be genuine.—Price 2i. 9d. and 4s. tid. per bottle. A gentleman of this town, upon breaking a turkey-egg at breakfast on Wednesday morning last, found (to his great astonishment) in the inside, .a full-formed young turkei, with four legs and feet, and all its other members Perfect.— St ra b ane Paper. . • • The new Flower-garden stands neat in the range of fancy improvements at Windsor Castle ; and although of no considerable extent in itself, contains, nevertheless, a greater variety of novel and miniature scenery, disposed and executed on a chaster scale, than perhaps any thing of the like nature his Majesty is possessed of. It may be about three acres in extent, and stands partly before and partly under his Majesty's favourite apartments in the Castle. This apparent little Eden, if the comparison may be admitted, has two very handsome entrances—one from the Grand Terrace, generally appropriated to his Ma jesty's state band on particular occasions, and which, as has been already stated, overhangs it on the east side ; the other from the Orangery, which greatly ornaments its collateral boundary. When you descend by the terrace stairs into the garden, you are carried in any direction your fancy may lead you, by a fine straw coloured walk:18 feet wide, which winds round the whole of the garden, and which in many places crosses, meets, and stretches in a parallel course, with great numbers of minor walks, bearing away apparently to a hundred points, but so ingeniously disposed as not to arrive at any specific one. Next to these beau tiful walks, which are greatly admired for their eccentric yet highly pleasing qualities, the foun tain seems to be the most prominent object in the scene, being situated in the centre of the garden, and bosom of many thousand select shrubs and flowers, tastefully arranged into many convex, circular, semicircular, and various other figured beds and clumps. The fountain is sup plied through conduits from the Thames—the great source of many of our amusements and comforts; and if some will adjudge it too small, yet it cannot be denied the characteristic of being sufficiently - equal to the purpose for which it was designed, and in exact proportion to the other objects of this happy little arboratum. It is sur rounded with a very neat gravel walk, richly hemmed - with a fine verdant border, spangled with a vast collection of tulips, roses, lilies, &c. &c., which at once give it an air of peculiar sweetness and originality. His Majesty appears to be highly pleased with these acquisitions to the CaStle scenery, and also with the improvements nearly accomplished at the Cottage or Royal Lodge. The improvements at the Cottage arc princi pally ccnh ne d t o the exterior o f th e building, and consist chiefly in the altetrations made in the Veranda, and the erection of a little Temple, or Observatory, on that part of it which overlooks and approximates to the Private Chapel. The Veranda has been raised two feet higher than it was ; and although - it has hitherto looked well in our eyes, and to every appearance . incapable of receiving any _ additional grace or amendment from the muses taste and hand,. yet .we mu* confess,-the late alteration mace in its exterior is of that particular caste, as to 'fore() from us at Once the opeif acknowledgmenVof its indispen , sible eft et, and beauty. •• ' The noble windows which always Efraced ..the basement suite of apartments are now seen cy the highest advantage, and by the- elevation of the Veranda are enabled to come mor e en tirely within . the influence of the sun, and consfi quently reflect a greater portion of light through the internal chambers, at any, time such may be considered necessary. Besides, this single ad vantage of additional light, which of itsellmight safely justify the present construction of the Veranda, it has also opened a more enlarged prospect of the inimitable scenery stretching fin miles before the Cottage, and, including in the range of objects a large portion of 'Windsor Park, Sandpit Gate, and CtiMberland Lodge. As we have mentioned Windsor. t;reat Park, it may not be considered impertinent in this place, or foreign to our subject, . to say, that it is 'perhaps • the best laid out and richest scope of imperial pleasure grounds in Europe: Let it ba viewed from the Castle, Cottage, Sandpit Gate, or any other elevation in the neighhourhood, and what does it exhibit in its wide spread that is not richly formed to please the inquiring eye, delight the fancy, and swell into agitated exstacy the finest imagination ? If we desire to behold water on a large and ab. stracted scale, either in natural or artificial forinS,i we have only to turn our eyes on Virginia, haply inimitable Virginia; and next to the swellirg billows of the majestic Thames, 'which is solemnly imposing in this place—arid surely Our longings. and ideas, however delicate and romantic -they may be on these matters, will instantly be grati fied beyond our fondest anticipation. On ths other hand, if wood seenery,.. with its neeessarY appurtenances of hills, - vales, lawns, and the hundred Other picturesque charms that are re quired to fall into prospect in forming a consum mate lauslscape, 'and that on an, extensive scale • too, be the objects of our fancy and admiration, he must be vain indeed who extends his research after more exalted imagery than Windsor Park exhibits to the view. The walks and . carriage drives, both of turf and gravel, in this Park, are allowed by all whL, have seen them tor be of a first-rate_ descriptioo in point of extent and design, and partieuladV the great avenue leading from the Castle to the Royal Lodge, a distance of three miles. Vir ginia Water has been greatly improved and beautified within the , last few years, at his Maa jesty's expense and express desire. It is about 'four miles from the Castle, and a mile and a half from the • Royal'Lodge. AS very few pens:ow/ are admitted here, except the different member:4 of the .Royal FaMily and a select number e t favourites, it is not to be .wondered that this de ' lightful retreat is so little known to. the public. Virginia Water, as it is - denominated, is iA considerable valley, flanked on both sides by a lofty ridge of hills, which appear in many places ready to tumble 'from. their bases, and entomb themselves in the bosom of the distant and noise less waters which glide beneath. The sides and summits of these mountains are planted in the most beautiful manner imaginable with every description of trees that are marked for excel lence, majesty, and . grandeur. The shrubs in like manner which -ornament this place, .and which are made to wander in detached groups of paintings along the brows of the bills—the bin' , ders of the green rides, the banks of the lakes, the sides of the mazes, labyrinths, bowers, &c. are all of the most fragrant and costly de scription, and so admirably arranged as always to yield the most. abundant variety, without the least tissue of sameness in either quality, foliage, or odour. The green walks and rides here arc numerous beyond conception, and, in truth, one of the greatest ornaments it possesses. They are always kept mowed and rolled, so a§ to render them what they really are-4n7 imitable in their kind, and worthy the pride and patronage of a King. The water is disposed into 'a thousand shapes and courses, each of which strikes the • busy' mind with successive sensations, until at length it is almost incapacitated from discerning their crowd lug charms, even in the aggregate. His Ma jesty has a beautiful Temple, or Chateau, in the bosom of these exquisite scenes; ar.d although we must say the situation thereof is most happily chosen, and commands a most noble prospect, yet it is to be doubted much if it is equal to the truly elegant spot on which the Keeper's Gothic Villa stands. No words or ornaments of language can give anything like an adequate picture of this individual spot—it mist be seen to be ap preciated ; and if fairly appreciated, it cannot surely fail in gaining the first place in our.estima tion of Virginian charms. Viewing this p lace from any opposite or collateral point of the scene, or any point of the scene from this place, it re vives in our recollection the idea one forms of the Elysium Fenelon opens to Telemachus, when he sends him in quest of a beloved and lost sire in the shades of immortality' a word, to those who have not seen the indescribable views which a refulgent setting sun now, renders doubly. grand in our eyes, wen beg leave to say no pen can write, nor pencil draw, the sublime and varied scenery of Virginia Water and its correlative charms. - The only place that can be considered as possessing an equal-assemblage of august, varied, original, and sublime prospects, or that bears any approximate likeness to it in extent and design, are the Lakes of Killarney ; but even they, in our opinion, with all their naturally gifted and truly imposing beauties and wonders, are not so calculated to felicitate the senses, and stir the soul to admiration, as the happy scenes of Virginia. A brute, residing near Winchcomb, iu Glou cestershire, one day last week swallowed, for a wager, so large a quantity of gin, as to expire the next day in the greatest agony. In the course of some alterations at Rose Castle, the residence of the Bishop of CARLISLE, the skele ton of an infant child was found a few days ago between the floor of one bed-room and the ceiling of another, in a part of the building usually appropriated to the servant. Sheffield Couraii PROFANATION.—We are informed, on un doubted authority, that on Sunday last, a parishioner took to a certain parish church, in the district of Craven, a pint of ale and two bottles 'of gin, all of which was drank dur ing the morning service.—Leeds Intdligeneer. . EXTRAORDINARY TROUT.—A fish of this description was taken, a short time ago, in a leap (or trap - to take fish in) at the flood gates of a mill called the Forge-mill, near Coleshill, Warwickshire, cn the banks of the river 'fame. It measured three feet seven inches and a half long, and weighed twenty-two pounds. It ap peared in bad condition, and to have been a n.uch heavier fish:: ' On the extreme point of the low'T jaw there was a large Mary projection about an inch and a half long, (exactly resembling the hook of a lady's parasol), whicit shut into an aperture formed in the upper jaw to receive it; but, when closed by the hand ac far as possible, there was a curve in the upper jsw *tickeaused a cavity in the mouth of the fish sufficiently wide to_ , admit a good sized gudgeon to pass through it. This, perhaps, may account for the sunken appearance of the fish, : as it must hare 10 1- _petted its feeding..—Sheffield Courtin-f f . . ,