The Sun. — London, England, 1829-02-04 00:00:00

1 vieruAtubla r oFliflaierA' L aro. - ,i. Commissioners for Vicoallii4 His : •!... , , „.: yajestyx Navy, Irc. do hereby give notice, that on r, . , ttinai, the Bth slay of . February tnoxt, they will he ready !" 4 .., ... , _ 1 ; 4 4 Tenders in writiug (seabiltip); and treat for .. . :. I , ll reeThotteenol Quarters of WIIEAT, to nreiih 601bs. to the Bushel. 11 ,„ 4 Etinired Quarters of PEAk.' 'mit Tins of BUTTEtt. Ten Toas of CHEESE. To be lieliveriNi into his Alajosty'a Victualling Stoles at begtford, one-half of the Wheat and Peso by the 15th day of rehruiry next, and the remainder by the let day of 3.1114.. • 1 ~., following; and the whale of the Butter and Cheese on , e-e--e?_-{-4/ W Cl---•'. - ‘e, _7 / i -..• •"; ' ..„. _ ... f lOteli c4 s imit-r- . . .• • 1 0 - ' l'i*W. , l ...,,...- ..,f .--- '.4... • 5., ,. : 4 44, (" \\.' , . _ j 4 3,477. 0 1: ::11.1:41. .4f I* " 44 L... :4: 4 ''''. ...., ( \ ~. ; . ' ''• -'. . : ' At.' ,, - \ __ ... • , ,-- 0 ,- ~ . ~.I ,t„ ~,,,_ ,; . ,...i , ..,......4 1 ,, , , ....., ~_ ~.. -7- /:,,;: A • : 1 1 , . • ..0 • ;-: z . 1 .... - . 4 1: "t:-. A '' ''%''', 4 -------- . : 17 -: ' • , 1 4 - , '...-- •••• ...4 , , , ,. , ..w.. a- ," 7," .•Y .' 1 4: . I it _.,... _,......„ ...., , ... , ioritiliniiitt, ,. . . , gli 5 04., st.l. , ' • Itt - . .;=',.,.- -, , -,,-• j• • (-1, 4 'kir ' .. •• 't 1 M 4,..,--,„, ; .. ...., ~.: ......" ' • ""' - r , 17,11 ii;-; JAVialthv )Cranii , ..1)1 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4, 1829. No. 11,357. PRICE 7D. OPPOSITE THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE'S, IN BERKELEY-STREET, With or without the appropriate Furniture. TO 14E SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY, • By A • Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, on a scale adapted to the accommodation of a re .spectable• family (not too large), or a wan of fashion ; it is delightfully situate in BERKELEY-STIMET, BERKELEY-SQUARE, immediately in front of DE VONSHIRE HOUSE GARDENS, and within a hundred yards of the BRYANSTONE-SQUARE, A FIRST RATE TOWN :or Lehr; theta tday of Marsh nest. of not less than one Quart of the Wheet, and tbe.Peas, must be produced by the patty tendering. The Conditions of the COutracto may be seen at this -.Offi ce . • . Each Tender must specify the price in words at . length, A ,, kl be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed, And the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLEIt CLIFTON. RESIDENCE. To be DISPOSED OF by PRIVATE TREATY, PRESENT STATE OF THE CATHOLIC QUESTION. Second Edition, considerably enlarged. This day was published, by J. Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly, and to be had of all the Becksellers, price 2s. A LETTER to the Right Hon. It. PEEL, DI. P., on this Subject. By an IRISH CATHOLIC. SPITALFIELDS DISTRESS. T • a MEETING of the SPITAL FIELDS and BETHNAL-GREEN DISTRESS ASSOCIATION, held on FRIDAY, the 30th of Ja ithatT, 1829, Mr, JUSTINS, Upper Warden of Christ Church, in the Chair. • The distress and tloom becoming every day more appal ling,( upwards of Thirty Thousand poor individuals being now Wholly out of employ, and enduring the greatest pri vations) the. Committee again most respectfully and ear " neatly appeal to the kind sympathy of a generouS Public, to alleviate the sufferings of so numerous a body of their in dustriotis fellow-creatures. The Committee venture to solicit the charitable and . powerful assistance of those talented individuals who con duct the London Press, in giving publicity to the, present • philanthropic appeal. The Lord Mayor haying most promptly offered his seal(ats co-operation in this laudable undertaking, sub scriptions will be cheerfully received by his Lordship, at the Mansion-botoe ; also by Sir William Curtis, Robarts, mid Co., and Messrs. Whitmore, Wells, and Whitmore, bankers, Lombard-street. • .• Every information will be g iven by the Churchwardens of Spitalfi e ld s an d B e th na l Green, or by the Secretary, at Lis office, No. 37, New Broad-street, City. ROBERT BRUTTON, Secretary. iTHE CELEBRATED COLLECTION OF THE lIIGHLY-ESTEF,MED WORKS OF BENJAMIN WEST, ESQ., THE LATE PRESIDENT OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY; TOGETHER WITH THE SPLENDID EXHIBITION ROOMS, ERECTED BY MR. NASH, AT AN EXPENCE EXCEEDING 4,000 POUNDS, AND THE RESIDENCE OF THE VENERABLE DECEASED, IN N EWMAN ST REET. MR. GEORGE ROBINS h as t h e grati , 4-TA fication to announce to the Public, and more - eopecially those who encourage the FINE ARTS, that it has been his good fortune to be honoured by the Executors of the revered and highly-gifted Artist, BENJAIN WEST, LATE PRESIDENT OF TIE TIIE ROYAL ACADEMY, To offer for unreserved competition, on Fatmty and .L: SATUIMAY, the 15th and 16th days of May, at 12 o'Clock, = THE UNEQUALLED COLLECTION OF Including 170 HISTORICAL PICTURES, of the SUBLIME EFFORTS of his vast and comprehensive mind. The great renown acquired by this distinguished °ma _ ment of his Art, will necessarily circumscribe the necessity (.4 going into a very long detail : this is fortunate, inas- Much as - the appalling difficulty of doing strict justice Would weaken the humble effort, and thus render more im perfect a sketch, that pretends not to give more than a very feint outline of the brilliant picture, to which a much more , talented man would feel himself incompetent to do adequate justice to. In viewing this . %PLENDID EXHIBITION OF Tor FOUNDER AIM PATHER or BRITISH HISTORICAL PAINTING, The nation at large will lament that in times like these, When the march of intellect and improvement has made such rapid strides, so groat a treasure as MR. WEST'S GALLERY should be left to the hazard and uncertainty of the ham , eaer; it was surely not appreciating too highly the English -taste and liberality to contemplate • THE BRITISH INSTITUTION AND NATIONAL GAL LERY Becoming the depository of this entire Collection, and thus transinit to posterity a proud record of what could be accom • V, i *lled by an Englishman, and in that peculiar artoollich had itO limg remained in its infancy. It wail by the generous devotion of his pencil to the noblest aim of Lis profeseion, that first brought British Painting into direct association with the Throne, and raised it into an object of national importance in the mind of his Sovereign. It will almost partake of the work of supererogation to state, that *iota the year 1768, Historical Painting was in no wise encouraged in England, and the immortal West eucoun • • lered the trial in fear and trembling : how well he suc ceeded Ita t ire 4:7eptiplits will acknowledge s -O,W the pre gent w i eld, his believed, add their concurring testimony..,—. itor this proud testiniqial of having raised the character of English Historical Art, the public are mainly indebted to the kind. tend fostering encouragement of his LATE MAJESTY, GEORGE TUE THIRD, Who, in the singleness of his mind, and unbounded libe rality, commanded the late President to paint TWENTY . VWO PICTUMIS, to adorn THE ROYAL CHAPEL IN WINDSOR. Our Present Monarch was graciously pleased to restore to West's family these precious gems; they include the QuaLMIE COSIPOsITIoSe, _ _ . , TheMOSES ItECEIVING THE LAWS, uni •'I he versal.Deluge and - the Crucifixi on o f O ur S av i our . 'he retnaining 'ones are all appropriate for Altar Pieces. 1 1 . 1 21141 far exceed the limit of an advertisement to meu t"fir separately t. l tiP view.: a very few will demon strate the treat which is in store for those who have not been so fortunate as to see them. CiPHST REJECTED 13Y THE JEWS. (And fur which 10,0001. ryas refused) was exhibited in end 240,000 persons were gratified by a eight 9f it- EATII ON THE PALE HORSE, Represenfaug openiuz of the first five Seals : the effect Proposed to be excite by this picture is the terribly sub lime, and • its various modificatio ns , site until lost in the OM , extremes of pity and horror,—...a sentiment which Painting had not, until then, attempted successfully to awaken. This is indeed a chef d'oeuvre ; and the earn. • 1 1 TnYtie might be safely pronounced on the remaining _oo Pictures. The space allotted for this purpose is, however? i nsuf fi cient, and this imperfect description will r d by inlreating c 4 1 ,44 attention to the following ;-,-• apalsion of Adunt and ' Eve The Overthrow of the Old The Delug e Beast and Fal Prophet Abraham a n d I saac Telemachus and se Mentor on Rceurrection the Island Peter and John Cicero discovering the Tomb Three Marys of Archimedes ttle priun o,zrp.ln . .t Death of Wolfe (sob 11. , . , ',Tooling Mark shotvin the 't• Paul shaking the Viper Robe and Will of C44ar, Chrl • st healing.the Infirm Thus has Mr. West left fi 'enteral succeeding generations, . r • A T.JBLIIIIE SERIES OF PICTURES, . 4411 1 Sacred and Profane history, Poetry, and ori• al fancy, i nc l ud i ng the greater port i on of thelabour of 6 1 "g and meritorious life. as Tilt ONLY LEGACY FOR HIS CHILDREN. t 1 n Am er i ca, t h e exh ibi t i on of ONM of Mr. West's Pic- L ui " , •--The Healing of the Infirm in the Temple,—(which Presented to the Hospital of Philadelphia gratuitously), , I " d4 r•ed a 11 , 1111 sufficient to perpetuate the maintenance of 'ltenty-Eve Pensioners, besides 1,800 guineas to build r " 4l to receive it. To conclude, Sir Thomas Law ' •eoe e , „ the distribution of Prizes to the Students of 'toys' Aeademy, eulogized the late venerable Pre . "'went thus :—" His works were not only superior to arty former productions of English art, but far surpass - I : o ntemporary .merit on the Continent—were un qusiled 4 e any period below the Seim)l of the Ca "cei7--ansl he gained celebrity at the rinse of his life, fir treater than he hall ever before enjoyed, because (almost to wrgetful ness of deceased greatness) the only popular painter of his country. • D escriptive C a t a l ogues , a t 2 s . 61 each, will be ready •tvu 1000th, antecedent to the Sale, when the Exhibition 'a ell be opeued ; 'the Catalogues may then be had in the )(1) ." 41 1 ,111 Cities in - America, at Berlin,- Vienna, Amster ._ f o a ra t° ' and Paris ; in. Edinburgh, Glasgow, Liverpool, Ox pj,' z !Ind Cambridge; of T. R. Smith, Feq., Solicitor, L(MK% _, th.v als Inn; and at Mr. G eorge R o bi ns ' s Oflicee, ,r the admiration of the Ft.- GREEN PARK. This abode has recently undergone a complete reparation ; indeed it has almost been rebuilt, and is now in the moat perfect order for instant occupation ; it is held for a period of about 60 years, sullect to the original ground rent.... - The•appropriate Furniture may be had at a valuation. Cards to) view the same, from One till Three, may be had at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden. THE VALUABLE PATENT RIGHT, AND POWERFUL MODEL OF Mr. It. BARLOWS ORIGINAL MOTION. 3111. GEO.'ROBINS is instructed to Sell A- by AUCTION, at the Auction Mart in London, on THURSDAY, the 26th of February, at Twelve, a very Valuable Invention, secured by Patent Right, of a most INGENIOUS MECHANICAL INVENTION, Desip:aated Mr. IL Ilarlow'a NEW PA TENT MOTION. The object of this great discovery may bethua abridged It will supersede the ordinary crank - IN STEANI ENGINES, the Robinett, great beam, parallel motion, external fly wheel, reducing all friction, and leaving no other labour on thu piston but the work intended to he accomplished. This " original motion," universal in its action, is simple in its combination, and may be adapted to KINDS OF MACHINERY, WITH OR WITHOUT STEAM. The propulsion of ships, canal and other boats, chain force and other pumps, to carriages of ail descriptions. Amongst its manifold advantages, it ►nay be stated that its effect is equal in every position. It is a direct and perfectly rectilinear motion, and its movement easy and smooth, by means of having only two revolving wheels to put the whole in motion. It is snore compact, and its weight less, than other engines, and it possesses a manifest increase of power ; besides which, its immense saving in fuel, and its moderate cost in erection, are advantages that it is believed only require to be known to he duly appreciated. The Model may he xiewed at Mr. R. Barlow's (the pa tentee), No. 58, Quadrant, in Regent-street, who will attend until the sale, to explain more particularly its va luable properties. Printed particulars (with a full description), may be had also at the Mart, and in Covent-garden. IN CAVENDISH-SQUARE. A distinguished Freehold Residence, with large Carden and Offices of every description. R. GEORGE ROBINS is entrusted to SELL by PRIVATE TREATY, (or to LET for a period of yes's), A NOBLE FREEHOLD MANSION, erected in the good old times, when substantiality was voted an essential appendage ; it has recently been decorat ed in a manner corresponding with the best taste, and is most delightfully situate on the EAST SIDE OF CAVENDISH-SQUARE. It comprehends an entrance hall, in which there is a porter's lodge. The entrance ball communicates with a morning room, 19 feet by 21, and that with a library 22 feet by 19, and both with an eating .romp, 38 feet by 23 feet, also with a new back stone staircase, from the base mr-nt story to the attics, on which back staircase there is a water closet for every story, and water is laid on to the highest attics. Over the eating-room there is a drawing room, 38 feet feat by 23, that communicates with three other rooms of smaller dimensions, all communicating with the spacious drawing rcom, and earls with the , two staircases; over these are bed rooms, with dressing rooms, and large-Convenient closets. The attics are. newly built. The basement story consists of a spacious new kitchen, apart front the mansion, a large convenient housekeeper's room, butler's pantry, wine and beer cellars, ; also a fine spring of pure water, and a stove at the bottom of the back stairrase, to warm and air the whole mansion. The stables and coach houses, with servants' rooms over them, are in a superior style, situate at the bottom of a spacious garden, which is in view of ail the rooms in the kirk of the mansion, as the front rooms are of the garden of the Square. The Premise. are freehold, and in the most perfect state of repair, fit for immediate occupation ; and it is supposed there is not in the Metro polo, and to be disposed of, a Inanition so n ell suited to A FAMILY OF DISTINCTION. Prom this description it will be seen that the arrangement is altogether so complete as to leave nothing to be desired ; in fast it would partake of the work of supererogation to add one word beyond this simple expression—that it was remodelled and completed under the direction of Sir JesireyWyatville. Cards to view may be had at Mr. George RAW* Offices, Covent-garden, London. IN SHROPSHIRE, BORDERING ON WORCESTERSHIRE. The Coton Estate, with a superior Residence, Gardens, and Grounds, .a very fine Freehold Investment, includ ing upwards of 1,550 Atxes of excellent Land, in a Ring Fence, and Tythe Free ; Four Manors, extending over 5,000 Acres of Land, with the Advowson ; a Paper and Corn Mill, superior Farm-houses, and the Public-housa midway between Kidderminster and Bridgenorth, and Woods abounding with Game; the present value 2,7001. a-year. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has great Satis faction in announcing that he is directed to SELL by AUCTION in the month of Aram, in One Lot, at the Auction Mart, London, a singularly advantageous In vestment for Capital, comprehending THE COTON MANSION AND ESTATE, ADVOWSON OV ALVELRY, AND 1,660 ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND, TYTNE FREP!, AND IN A RING FENCE, very desirably situate on the borders of Shropshire, the Turnpike Road from BATH THROUGH WORCESTER So SHREWSBURY and HOLYHEAD poising through the Property. There ate so many and such self-evident advantat,res connected with this Invtstinent, that a few of the more prominent will exhaust the usual limit of a ad vet tisement. There are FOUR MANORS, EXTENDING OVER THE WHOLE PARISH, OF 5,000 ACRLS, whiah has An immensity of Genie upon it, independently Id RC/PALMA, IIRRIOTS ; CHIEF RENTS, AND APPURTE NANCES. The Residence is of modern structure, A7.)ArrEn TO A FAIIILY OF GREAT RESPECTABILITY ; built of Free stone, at an expense exceeding 12,0001. It is delightfully situate, and environed by Pleasure Grounds and Plantations, laid out in good taste, and presenting A PARK-LIKE AP PEARANCE. The Ritehen-gardens are extensive and eu compassed by lofty walls ; the Offieee connected with the Ftesidenoe are very commodious and good. The ream mouses ARE EXCELLENT; the Agricultural Buildings of the beat description, and the Tenantry highly respectable. The WOODS ♦BOUND WITH PHEASANTS. There ia Gravel anti Froastouc upon the Estate, and it is hardly doubtful that COAL AND IRON may he included in the long list of inviting properties con nected with the Estate. The Markets in the vicinity are good, and the rivbr SOTTO approximating upon the Coten Property, gives additional facility to the export of the pro duce to distautinarkets. There are Corn and Water M ills, and the INN ON TOR ROAD MIDWAY BETWEEN HUMOR NOKTII AXD KIDDERNINSTRR is an additional feature. Indeed it would be very difficult to suggest so satisfactory an Investment, in a County proverbial for all the advan tages the most favoured oan aspire to. THE YEARLY VALUE IS £2,700. Printed Particulars will be ready Twenty-eight Days prior to the Sale (with Lithographic Plans attached to each), at the principal Inns at Worcester, Kidderminster, stourbridge, Ludlow, Hereford, 13irmingham, Shrewsbury, and Liverpool ; of Mr. Nicholas, Solicitor, Bewdley ; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. By Mr. GEOLIGE ROBINS, ADISTINGUISHED TOWN • RESI DENCE, very desirablysituate on the east side and the preferable part ofBRYANSTONE-SQUARE. Tire residence has been erected in the most substantial manner, and the interior decorated in a - style consistent with ths best nste.—The principal rooms are of nolde proportionii, and very lofty, the bed-chambers are very good, and com mensurate with the wishes of a respectable family, and the domestic arranements altogether so complete as to leave nothiaz to be desired. From the garden is a communica tion to the double coach-house, five-stall stable, hay loft, and four sleeping-rooms. The estate is -leasehold for a very hug period at the original ground-rent, and may be sold altogether, or let on a lease of 21 years. Cards to view, and the terms, may be bad at Mr. Geo. Robins's offices, Covent-garden. A COLLECTION OF JEWELS Of the most fashionable description, Service of very hand some Chased Plate, 7000 oz., and Plated Table Service covered with silver, together with a variety of valuable . Property of an ornamental character, including Bronzet, Bold, and Ormolu Commodes, Clocks, &c., the pro perty of a Gentleman of coneidotation, and must be sold unreservedly. m . GEORGE ROBINS liege very re -ITX spectfully to announce that lie has been directed by .a Gentleman of Rank to offer for unreserved SALE, at ;tie Great Rooms, in Covent-garden, on TUSSDAY, the 24th day of Feltz nary next, and following Days, at Twelve o'Clock, an extessive Collection of JEWELS AND JEWELLERY, embracing much of beauty and splendour. It has ken purchased from the Magazine of ono of the first Goldsmiths and Jewellers in London, and the following will be found conspicuous for their splendour and intrinsic worth : BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND AND EMERALD NECK LACES AND BUTTERFLY of great value, diamond ear-rings, bracelets, combs, dia • mond, and ruby bracelets ; and diamond and sapphire oar rings, ernes, ruby, and diamond suite; and many very beau tiful ornaments, and complete for fashion and design ; 100 carats of emeralds and rubies; valuable gold snuff-boxes; gold guard chains, and a profusion of ether articles ; also, A SERVICE OF CHASED PLATE, 7000 Ounces, including King's pattern table spoons, forks and _knives, large salve's, splendid soup and sauce tnreens en suits. THE - NOBLE WARWICK VASE. The Arte and &deuces voted their medal for the clinical execution of this vase. Superb candelabras, exquisitely chased tripods and epergne., elegant plateau dishes with covers, ragout ditto, a ntible cup on pedestal, ice pails, cups and covers, candlesticks and branches, A SPLENDID SILVER GILT TEA AND COFFEE EQUIPAGE, waiters, inkstands, and an infinity of artisles for the table and sideboard. A MAGNIFICENT DRESSING CASE, fitted with massive silver-gilt, chased, and elegantly-turned silver and gold ornaments, and finished at an whence ex ceeding 1000 guineas, late the property of JOSEPH II DYNE, ESQ. Also a complete SERVICE - 01? EXCELLENT PLATED ARTICLES, covered with silver, comprising venison divine and covers, tea waiters, wine coolers, an antique chimney cluck, su perior gold watches ; likewi,se several MAGNIFICENT BUHL COMMODES & ARMOIRES, CANDELABRAS, and ANCIENT BRONZES. A remarkably fine collection of the OLD ENAMELLED INDIA CHINA, including many very beautiful specimens of this singularly fins and rare old china; amongst the most worthy of no tice n ill be found upwards of 40 large Jars of various forms, some three and four feet high ; noble large Bowls, Salvers, Ewers, Plateaus, ; also a variety of the most valuable ANCIENNE SEVRE of the time of Louis IV., comprising many specimens of the much esteemed blue and green china. Also TfIE MULIIERRY,TREIIs.BOX. made of the wood of the renowned tree planted by OUR IMMORTAL BARD at Stratford-on-Avon. The authen ticity of this box is placed beyond doubt; a most respect able man (a tenant of the late Duke of Dor ,, et) made an affi davit that it was from the genuine tree, before a highly es teemel clergyman, who is now living to corroborate this interesting fact. French clocks with pedestals, and nume rous ornamenta of great rarity. There are especial reasons that the sale of the whole should be peremptory. The Collection will be on view the Friday and Saturday previous, when descriptive eetalogues may be had at the Office of Mr. George Robins, Covent-garden. TIIE WHOLE PARISH OF RICKMANSWORTH IN LIERTS. The great Tythee extending over 10,000 Acres, of which 7,000 Acres are Fertile Land, and Glebe Estate, with a Gentlemanly Residence and 69 Acres of Laud, and a Farm let at Fifty Guiceas a year. The Value of the Tythes exceeding 1,1300/. a-year, held et the Bishop of MLondon, for three renewable According to custom. R. GEORGE ROBINS has the plea sure to announce, that he is directed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart in London, on THURSDAY, the 26th: day of February, at Twelve o'clock, in One Lot, an exceedingly valuable Property, with a view to a safe and p . ermanent Investment of Capital ; it comprehends the GLEBE ESTATE; WITII A GENTLEMANLY RESIDENCE, AND OFFICES, PLEASURE AND KITCHEN GARDENS, seated in a Park Meadow, gradually reclining to tl:e Town, and in a neighbourhood remarkable for it 4 sociability. There are c:nrespondiug offices of every description, and IMMENSE TYTIIE BARNS, together with about SIXTY-NINE ACRES OF SUPERIOR LAND, in a high state of cultivation, in the occupation of Mr. Sal ter, a must respectable tenant, at a low rent of 2001. a year. Also, BI3IIOP'S FARIJ, at Woodcock hill, in thu occupation of W. Flower, Esq., at a rental of 52/. per annum, and tLa GREAT TYTHES of the WHOLE PARISH of RICKMANSWORTH, extending over a Domain of 10,000 Acres, of which 7000 ACRES ARE RICH ARABLE AND MEADOW LAND. The compactness of this parish and the prow:bill con vertability of the ■oil, would render it even in times (gone by) when Agricultural Distress prevailed, a certain source of secure and solid income, and necessarily, by parity of argument, now that the sun shines propitiously on the alventures of a farmer, with the slow but eeitain eireet necessarily resulting from the Corn Bill in view, it would indeed be difficult to suggest a more eligikle mode of employing capital. The Parish, it has already bees ebsctveil, includes TEN THOUSAND ♦CRES OF RICH LAND, Divided into convenient Farms, Woods. and Commons, and occupied by a most respectabl e Tenantry. The pro perty intended to be sold (hesiles the great Tythee upan Corn, Grain, Hay, Aftermath, and Clover), includes the Glebe Estate. Tile whole was subject to a very moderate valuation, two years since, and made under circumstances of great depres•ion, when the result exceeded 1,50 N. A-YEAR, UPON A MOST CONSIDERATE • ESTIMATE. • THE PRESENT REAL VALUE, INCLUDING THE GLEBE, EXCEEDS 2,1001. A YEAR. The Estate is held for three lives under the Bishop of London, subject to a quit rent of 271. a )e.ir, renewable according to custom ; and the reciprocity of . advantage is so manifest, that it will always insur e a renewa l w h en a life falls in. It is upon this principle very confidently submitted as a solid and improving source of Revenue, the mere so, when it is remembered that its approximation upon the neighbouring excellent Markets, and the ready access to that of London for all its produce, will always give it a commanding character. Particulars may be had, 28 days prior to the Sale, at the Ahercorn Arms, Stanmore ; Essex Arms, Watford; Swan, Rickmansworth ; Griffin, Amersham ; George, Aylesbury; White 'Horse, Uxbridge; White Hart, Wind sor; King's Arms, Hemel Hempstead; Pea Hen, St. Alban's ; Messrs. Blandy and Andrews, solicitors, and Mr. Hawkes, Reading; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London-, HOTEL OF THE FIRST RESPECTABILITY. rrio BE LET, by Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, -E. an HOTEL of great respectability, with an excel lent connection attached, and capability to conduct a busi ness of the first consequence. It is situated in the most respectable part of St. JAMES'S, and offers an unusually good opportunity of embarking in a concern, which has hitherto been most prosperous. It comprises two houses admirably arranged, and in good repair, with very exten sive collaring for a Wine Merchant. The coining in will he very moderate ; part of which ;nay remain upon good security. Principals only will be treated with, and further parti culars kniown by applying to the Office of Mr. George Robins, Covent-garden. IN THE COUNTY OF SALOP. The ihrightou Estate, near Shrowsbury, Advowion, Tithes, tte. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to —VA - SELL by AUCTION, in One Lot, at the Auc tion Mart, London, on THUILSDAY, May 21, at Twelve, (unless previously.disposed of by Private Contract - ) - This most desirable Property presents to the Capitalist axe advantageous mode of Investment, sod to the Field Spor►sman and Agriculturist an inexhaustible source of pleasure and profitable amusement. • This Estate consists of the -. . MANOR OR LORDSHIP OP ALBRIGHTON, -well stocked with game,, and of the entire Township of Alhrighton, containinN•SU Acres of Land, now in the 1404,- , session of 'respectable tenants (except b 7 Acres of Wood land, in hand) at several yearly rents, amounting together to 1,0901., and upwards. Also the PERPETUAL ADYOWSON or RIGHT 01 PRESENTATION to the FREE CHAPEL of AL. BRIGHTON. Alan the GREAT or RUCTORIAL TITHES of the adjoining TOWNSHIPS of GREAT end LITTLE WOB LASCOT. THIS ALBRIGHTON ESTATE possesses unusually great local and other advantages First--It is situate within two miles of the POPULOUS TOWN OF SHREWSBURY, proverbial for the opulence, rank, and fashion of its inhabi tants, and not less so for the goodness of its markets, afford ing to the Grazier and Agriculturist a ready sale for the produce of their farms, whatever it may he, close to their own doors, and affording them also the opportunity of ob taining,duog and other manure fur their land, at a mode •rate expence, besides being within three miles of lime; and, next-- THE LAND IS FREE OF TITHE,. With the exception of a certain- portion of corn and hay tithe, and besides, free of parochial rates and dues, the Chapelry and Township of Albrighton maintaining its own poor, by which all the rates and taxes of the f.:rn►er are comparatively nothing, not exceeding upon an average of years Is. to lad. in the pound ; and next—Coal of a good quality, and not difficult of access, is known to be in part of the Estate, and which, in the opinion of per sons well acquainted with such matters, might be worked with considerable prospects of advantage by any monist' proprietor• of judgment and spirit. Annexed there is an ancient, yet a substantially built Mansion on the Estate, the residence of former owners, now occupied by a farmer, and which at an easy expense might be restored to its former splendour, a circumstance of no small importance to a Sportsman, from the House being in the (Notre of the Shropshire Hunt, and a Pack of Harriers being kept in the adjoining pariah. Upon the whole, to any person wishing to invest money in the purchase of Land, either for occupation or investment, such an opportunity as the present very rarely occurs. If required, half the purelmse-money may remain on security of the Estate. Any further necessary information may be obtained upon application to Mr. Charles Harrison, solicitor, 43, Lincoln's-inn-fields, Louden ; Messrs. Burley and Swill, solicitors, Shrewsbury ; and Mr. George Robins, of Co vent-garden, London ; who is authorised to treat fur the sale of the whole, by Private Contract. Mr. Jatnes.Brown, of Albrighton, will show the Estate, as will Moms. Yates-and Elsmore, the principal tenants. Printed particulars may be had in due tines at Mr. George Robins's Offices. London. This day was published, in Bvo. price ss. boards, A NEW SYSTEM of TREATING the -EX HUMAN TEETH fiom INFANCY to AGE, illustrated by Cases ; to which is added, some Account of the Anodyne Cement for the Cure of Toothache and Tic Douloureux, invented by the Author, and successfully prat. wised by him since the year 1825, together with the curious Mistakes and pretended Remedies to which it bas led. By J. PATERSON CLARK, M.A., Dentist. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. SMITH'S MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE. Third Edition, Bv®. Dedicated, by permission to Lord Tenterden THE PRINCIPLES OF FORENSIC MEDICINE systenutically arranged, and applied to British Practice. By J. G. SMITH, M.D. Lecturer on State Medicine at the University of London. Third Edition, with the Author's lAtest Corrections. Printed for Thoinai and George Underwood, 32, Fleet street. By the uatne Author, An ANALYSIS of MEDICAL EVIDENCE, Svo. 121. This dny was published, in 12mo. price Bs. in boards, riIHE SURGEON'S VADE-MECUM: IL containing the Symptoms, Causes, Diognosia, Prog nosis, and Treatment of Surgical Diseases. Accompanied by Engravings to illustrate the modern and approved methods of Operating; also, select Formulae of Prescrip tions, and a Glossary of Terms. The Third Edition, greatly enlarged. Printed fur Thomas and George Underwood ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; G. and W. B. Whittaker ; James Duncan ; Cox and Son ; Burgess and Hill; A. Black, and W. Tait, Edinburgh. By the same Author, The PHYSICIAN'S WADE-MECUM, 11ino. Thu ANATOIIIST'S VADE-MECIJNI, 12ino. Ss. EXAMINATIONS in ANATOM Y, &c. I 2ino. .5/4. 6(1. EMOLLIENT VEGETABLE SOAP. IN this SOAP is introduced VEGETABLE OILS and lIERpS of the most approved emollient qualities, as likcwise'erfracts from Flowers of the purest fragrance. The skin, by its constant application, will become - perceptibly soft and clear, and the unpleasant sen sation derived from sudden changes of climate and seasons, as well as the harshness which it generally acquires from sea-Lathing, trill speedily be removed ; besides the above advantages, its peculiarly agreeable application has OA-tined it the favour of the Nubility and (a entry, whose unequi vocal approval emboldens the Prcrietors to engage fur its permanent reception at every Ladies teilette, if once wed. Made and sold at Is. a square by Rigge, Brockbauk, and Rigge, 35, New Bowl-street. " Its merits 'consist in the application of a series of historical facts, which have been Litherto scarcely, if at all considered to the elucidation of the real political character of the Catholics of this country."—Catholic Journal. " The Letter is worthy of attention ; it is neatly written and shows the good sense of the writer, by con senting to securities."—Morning Herald. This day was published, price 3s. T HE HARNIONICON, a Popular Journal of Music. Contents of this Month's Number : PAitT 1.-MUSIC. PIA NOFORTE OR HARP.—I. Divertimento, Moscheles —2. Spagniola, Kuffner—S. " Vive Henri Quatre," with Variations, S. Herz-4, Chorus, from Ros , ini's "Le Comte Ory " with Flute Accompt. VOCAL.—With Accompaniment for Pianoforte or Harp —5. .Original Song, Geary--6. Canzonetta-7. Ariette, from lierold's " Marie." PART IL—MUSICAL LITERATURE. 1. Memoir of Leo—!. On the Character of Keys-3. Tartini, on the Treatment of the Violin-4. On Music in Spain-5. Weber's Posthumous Works-6. The late York Festival-7. The Band ..of the King's Theatre and M. Laporte-:.-8. The lEolini (with an Engraving)-9. The Diary of a Dil e tta n t e -10. R ev i ew o f New Music —ll. The Drama, &c. &c. London: Publi,hed by Samuel Leigh, IS, Strand, and sold by all Booksellers, Music-sellers, and Teachers, in Town and Country. —.— SORE THROATS, HOARSENESS, &e. RUTLER's ACIDUL ATED CAYENNE LOZENGES are particularly recomwended fur habitual sore Throats; relaxation of the Uvula; enlarge merit of the To► Mils, and that description rof . 11oarseuess wh;sl► arises from relaxation of the membranes of the Throat, and tho parts contiguous. The Cayenne Lozenge has been found of great utility to such Persons as are frequently in the habit of speaking- i►► public ; fey may therefore be advantageously taken in the Senate, at the Bar, and in the Pulpit, and the highest testimony in the Musical World has been advanced in their favour, especially in those wises, where, from the con- - shunt use of the voice, or the influence of a humid. at mosphere, the membranes have hecomerelaxed, and dimi nished in their tone. These Lozenges are also recommended as a stimulus, during Field Sports ; they are refreshing and prevent sore. Threats, Hoarseness, &e. tnthose who are unaccustomed to exposure in the morning, before the dew has passed off, and in moist and foggy evenings. Sold in Boxes at 2e. and 44. 6a. by itlessrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; Seaside street, Dublin t Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co., 13(i, New Bond-street; . nail the principal Metlioine Venders in the Kingdom. Aek for BUTLER'S CAYENPI.LOZENGES.. CORRESPONDENCE. CORRESPONDENCE lIETWEIN TIIE RIGHT HON. R. WILMOT M.P., AND lIIE RIGHT REV. P. A. BAINES, D.D., BISHOP OF SIGH, COADJUTOR, TO THE VICAR APOSTOLIC IN THE WESTERN DISTRICT, DOMESTIC PRE LATE TO ins HoLINEss THE POPE, AND ASSISTANT TO THE PONTIFICAL THEONE. DEDICATION. This " Correspondence " is respectfully dedicated to the Members of the House of Lords and of the House of Commons, under the conviction that it will be found to contain matter of no common in terest, and in the confidence that, whatever vio lence may have been demonstrated by any parties in the empire, who are placed in the attitude of mutual opposition upon the Roman Catholic question, that vital subject will be considered in a temperate and conciliatory spirit within the walls of Parliament. These letters sufficiently explain themselves to make it unnecessary to accompany them with much commentary. They have been translated into Ita lian, and published at Rome,—a circumstance which must furnish a conclusive aniwer to any persons who might be disposed to assert, that the letters of Dr. Baines furnished no proof that his sentiments had been promulgated -with the cognizance of the Papal See. It is notorious that all publications at Rome are subject to supervision, and that none, in volving political or religious subjects, can take place without the knowledge of the Secretary of State, whose sanction, therefore, is necessarily implied, whenever the opinions of the Papal See are made the subject of discussion. lam well aware that the high character which Dr. Baines has long enjoyed for distinguished abilities, combined with Christian moderation of feeling, would in itself have afforded a most satisfactory guarantee of the authority of his assertions; but the fact of the actual publication of tOse letters at Rome confirms that guarantee be. yond the reach of doubt.* I am willing to hope that these letters will-con vince the mind of every unprejudiced person how easy it would be, were but the slightest encourage ment given by those in authority, to settle the Ro man Catholic question upon principles which could not fail to satisfy the reasonable expectations of both parties, by combining Roman Catholic free dom with Protestant security. Can any thing be more satisfactory than the distinction drawn by Dr. Baines between the temporal rights of the Sove reign and the spiritual jurisdiction of the Pope ? Can any thing be more satisfactory to those persons who are not satisfied with the solid and substantial security which the cessation of religious differences is certain to give, than the assurance that the Pope would be the last man in Europe to offer objections to any specific security which, without interfering with the Roman Catholic religion, was circulated to " secure to the established church the undisturbed possession of rights and revenues ?" If it be found practicable to continue to the Protestant the exclu sive right of legislation respecting those rights and revenues, in what quarter can danger be supposed o exist ? The impossibility, as it appeared to me, of any valid answer being given to that question, induced me to suggest the protective security to which Dr. Baines refers in his second letter. The principle of that security was a prohibition to Roman Catholics to legislate for the Protestant church ; and to that principle Dr. Baines says " no Catholic could object, as incompatible with his religion." The opposers of Catholic Emancipation in the two Houses of Parliament have, for many years, with remarkable unanimity, rested their resistance upon their apprehension of the consequences of le gislation on the part of the Roman Catholic for the Protestant Church.- It is now in proof, that the highest Roman Catholic authority offers no protest against the enactment of a prohibition of such legis lation. On the contrary, it is in proof that Rome is the last quarter in Europe from whence such a pio test may be expected to proceed. To entertain ap prehensions of the see of Rome, after such an ad mission, is, in my judgment, merely to may that six millions of our Roman Catholic fellowsubjects shall ba eternally excluded from their civil tights, whether the Protestant Church be endangered or not. If it be necessary to exact this prohibition, or any other special . seculity, equally unobjectionable to the Ro man Catholics, for;the protection of the Protestant church, simultaneously with measures for the re moval of their disabilities, let such protective secu rity be carried into effect by Parliament, without tipped and without negotiation wiih any. party. When such protective security 511011 have been to The following is a copy of. the title-page of this publi cation :—" Corrispondenza : fra S. E. H. Wilmot Horton, Membro del Parletnento e Consigliere Privato da Suit Alaesta Britannica, e Monsig. Pietro A. Baines, Veseovo di Sigi, Coml. Vic. Apost. nel Distretto Occidentale dell In; ltiherra, Prelato Domestico a• sue Santita, ed Assistente al Soglio Pontificia Boson, l8:29, al presso di." t Vide extracts from the speeches of 51 Members olthe two Ilouses_of,Parliament, in Appendix A to " Protestant Securities Suggested." As, specimens of this unanimity, I transcribe the following passa i vsifromAhe speeches of the late Duke of York and of Mr.. Peel. All the.other speeches will be found to be,.more or less, in the same strain of ap prehension. Surely," said his Royal Highness,"" their Lordships could not wish to place the established of England upon a worse footing than any other Church• within these realms; nor allow the Roman Catholics, who not only refused to,submit to our rules, but who de nied any authority of the civil power over their Church, to legislate for the established Church, which must be the. case if they should be admitted to seats in either House of Parliament." Mr. • Peel thus expressed himself.—" My Right Hon. Friend asks, ‘ Are you afraid of the Pope in these days?' lam not.afraid-of the Pope nor of the Pre- . " tender ; but I am afraid of a powerful internal party in this country, of whom great numbers are dissatisfied, as they must be, with our principles of religion; and I can never think that they can be fit to enact laws respecting the established religion." enacted, if regulations with respect to the practical exercise of . the Rinnan Catholic religion within the realm (most improperly and inaccurately termed se •curities, and -which, he it observed, Wore: Sieve: adopted by Protestant states for the special oltject of protecting Prorc•lsti; intetc-r-) be stdl wanted, • —a subject which involves considerations of the most serious nature,—let such regulations be ob tiiiited,•asTother • Protestant nations have obtained them from Rome Itself ; 'at - least, let them be ob "Ulric(' in conjunction With Rome as a friendly power, and not imposed upon the l(ela.tn Catholics by the force of Pat liament, while Rome, to which they owe spiritual obedience, is compelled, under the perni cious etfeet of our present taws, to continue in the character of a proscribed enemy. It, then, a proltibition of legislating fur the Pro testant church cannot be reclaimed it:/ainst by the Iloman Catholic as a Catholic, can it be reclaimed against as too great an vitcrouchment on the sum of his civil . righti ? This is a question for Parliament: to decide, as well as - the renetal constitutionality and practicability of such an eilar:vis , ii t , • but,happ il y, the decision does not involve idly consideration of a religious or theological char ac t er; an d the question is thereby relievedhom what 'IRS always been found to constitute its peculiar embamssment. If it can be shown that such a prohibition is strictly in keep ing with the Constitution of 16S8, and with the Government of England have made no less- than three applications to the Pope fur a Concordatum. The application was not made directly, for the law of pnemunire prevented it; but it was done as ef fectually by the Hanoverian Ambassador resident at Rome. These successive applications were made to the Pspe.; and I am .now authorized to state the answer of his Holiness. It was couched in terms of kindness and. friendship towards the British Go vernment, but it ended with an emphatic declara tion, that, until the Catholics of Ireland were eman cipated, no treaty on the subject would be received at Rome.--(lmmense cheering.)—The Catholics of Ireland will join with me in praying for the blessing of Almighty God on his Holiness for this declara- don. Ire is the father of the Catholic Church; . he will not enter into any arrangement regarding the government of the church in this country, until the freedom of the Catholics is established." I feel convinced, notwithstanding such a state ment, that if such an .application, which I entirely doubt, has been made, no :it eh answer can have been returned. The laws prohibiting all communication with the See of Rome, expose, or at least are popu larly presumed to exp se,, any British Minister lo the penalties of a premunire wlto should make the slightest application of an official nature to the See of Rome. I can easily conceive that, until those perni cious and disgraceful laws shall have been repealed, the See of Rome would be unwilling to enter into any question involving the consideration of a con cordat, or of any arrangement affecting the ROman Catholic religion in the. United Kingdom. 'But that objections should exist to any comaitinication with the British Government, founded upon - the non-completion of the civil measure of Catholic emancipation, is what I will not, and cannot credit, until I have better authority for my belief. I shalt therefore abstain from any conditional commentary upon such u supposed answer, and limit myself to the question to which I have already adverted. Do you believe it to be true that the Pope has ever decimal in an emphatic manner (to adopt the phrase of Mr. O'Connell) to any persen, at any' time, directly or indirectly, or even made use of words which could under, env fair construction, imply, that " no treaty with the :British Government (01 the subject of a concordat would be received at Rome until the Catholics of Ireland were emancipated ?" I request, however, that before you give any answer to this letter, you will explicitly unders-tand that I am neither authorized nor advised by any person to put this question to you, and that 1 have acted upon this occasion, as on all others connected with the Catholic question, upon my own sole and undivided responsibility. I remain, my dear Sir, with great regard, very faithfully your's, The Right Rev. Dr. Bainee, &c. R. W. HORTON. IL-DIG BAINEs'b ANSWER. Dec. 13, 1825. My dear Sir,---Before I proceed to answer the queries contained in your obliging communication of the 10t1h inst., allow me to rcmaik, that as member of the British Parliament, as a Plivy Coun cillor of his Britannic Majesty, as a tried and talewal. supporter of the Catholic cause, both within and without the walls of Pa rliament,l consider you fully entitled to any information which I have the right and power to communicate. On these accounts I shall not shrink front the task you impose upon me, though I clearly perceive that it is leading me upon delicate ground, and exposing me to a risk which I had never intended to lull, of becoming a party amongst me►► of opposite opinions, and mixing in a subject which, as belonging rather to politics than religion, I would rather have left to others. After this preamble, I will proceed to the subject of your letter. I entirely agree with you, that in the present agitated and irrituble state of the public mind in Great Britain and Ireland, on the subject of Catholic Emancipation, it is highly desirable that the exact truth should be known on all points calculated to influence the decison of that momentous question. lit fact, it could never have remained so long undecided, to the wonder of all Europe, and the reproach of England, had it been better understood by the English public. But, anxious as I feel, in common, not only w:th every Catholic, but I will venture to add, with every real friend to the country, for the success of the Ca tholic question, I would rather see it vanquished, as it has hitherto been, by the mis-statements and dis figurements of its enemies, than consent to its triumph by a single wilful misrepresentation on the part of its friends. The same, lam persuaded, are the sentiments of Mr. O'Connell; I admire that gentle man, as every one must, for his powerful talents; I feel crateful to him, as I think every one ought, for the distinguished use he has made of them in the service of his unfortunate country; but I respect him . ehiefly i because I belie% e him to be a man of strict integrity, and incapable of a wilful misrepre sentation, whLtaver purpose it might appear to him to answer. On this account, when I read the statement in Galignani's Paper, which makes Mr. O'Connell assert that the Pope had " emphatically declared" that he would not enter into any treaty with England on the subject of a concordat, " until the Catholics of Ireland were emancipated," I felt certain, either that the reporters had mistaken Mr. O'ConnelPs words, or that the latter had, in the hurry of the moment, given credit to some erroneous information, which a little more reflection would have convinced him could not be correct. After these remarks, it can hardly be nece,:sary to answer your query, " w h et h er I b e li eve i t to be be true that the Pope ever declared, in an emphatic manner ..(to adopt ; the phrase of Mr. O'Connell), to any person,. ,at any time, directly or indirectly, or ever made use of words which could, under any fair construction, imply, that no treaty with the British Government, on the subject of a concordat, would be received at Rome 'until the Catholics of Ireland were emancipated." Most certainly I do not think it true, that the Pope ever made such a .declaration, emphatically or otherwise, or ever used words - which could fairly be construed into such a meaning. In making, how -1 ever, this dechuation, I beg it to be distinctly under stoOV, that I am expressing only my oWn private conviction. I am:not, as you are aware,• authorized to make do .. I hold nay office which entitles me, in an ofli44:11 , sense, to be 'acquainted with the declarations of his 11,01inefiS, or with the cout-Imi nications which he may have with foreign. states; and much.less do . I mean tu n assoft, that there is a dis position in the Holy 'ere to netrdciatea concordat, should such a prop'osition be made. I merely speak to the 'matter of fact, and express as my entire conviction, that if three, or 300 ap plications, were made by the British Government for ~ ~.