The Sun. — London, England, 1829-09-30 00:00:00

c( - - z ez z ; „: 11° L d e • • 4*** • VICTUALLING OFFICE, SEPT. 21, 1829. , 7/ 5 - 77? so' 1 1 11. E Commissioners for Vi c t ua lli ng Hi s • \CIE2 Majesty's Nary, &c. do hereby gi ve no ti ce , th a t on c, TrianAT, the 13th O c t o b er next , they will be ready to , receive Terd ers i s wr i t i ng ( sea l e d up ) , and treat for the re - , untiluveutioned Articl e s, t o b e d e li rerec i i n t o hi s Majesty's Yiell4iliug Stores at D e ptf or d, r i z . . sr • Periods of Delivery. f ' , r ; I'l • 41111110 P 7,..4116 • to \ -t- ZO • t Artieles. - Quantities. kr Atia PALE 4OO Qrs. ABIDER 200 Ql6- PEASE 1,000 Qrs. OATMEAL 40 Tons TOACCO SO Tons COCOA 100 Tons Sr - UR 100 Tons R ..... .100,000 Gals. , One-half of eaeh by the 15th of November, & the remainder by thelsthDe eember next. . t _,sia. B TER lO Tons C ESE ' 10. Tons . WHEAT (to weigh 60Ib. to the B us h e l 1 4,000 Qrs. No. 11,559. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEIH3ER 30, 1829. PRICE 7D. THE OCTAVO EDITION OF MR. MAC FARLANE'S CONSTANTINOPLE in 1828, wi:h Additions to the Present Date, will be pub lished early in the ensuing week. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street. Octavo Edition, with Thirty-eight Engravings, in Two Vols.. price 31s. 6d. TRAVELS to CONSTANTINOPLE, in the years 1827 and 1828. By CAPT. CHAS. COLVILLE FRANKLAND, R. N. " His volumes teem with interest and instruction, be cause it is impossible not to perceive what stroog and new lights they throw upon the present seat of War between the Turks and Russians." —Sun. " One of the most picturesque and attractive of modern tours."—Morning Journal. " This intelligent traveller journeyed through Hungary and Transylvania, crossing the Danube at Giurgevo and Ruschuck, and passing the Balkan, at Shuada, taking the route by Carnabat and Kirk Iklessee he :iriived at the shore of the sea of Marmora, at Selyvria, and thence pro ceeded to the Turkish metropolis. He lihewise visited the Greek Islands, Athens and the Holy Land, crossed Mount Lebanon, and, like Mr. Madden, paid his devoirs to Lady Hester Stanhope, of whom he gives some very interesting particulars. There are no less than 38 embellishments to the work, taken from accurate sketches, many of them ex tremely beautiful, especially the vignette=•."__Globe. Henry Colburn awl Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. This day was published, Second Edition, Two Vols. Bvo. with Map and Plans, 245. BURCKHARDT'S TRAVELS in ARABIA ; comprehending an Account of those Territories which the Mahommedans regard as Sacred. " A valuable legacy from one of the most laborious, learned, and amiable of modern travellers."—Athenmum. " Many curious and novel descriptions of Arabian man ners are contained in this interesting volume."—Literary Gazette. " It comprises the fullest account of the ceremonial of the Mohammedan religion that ha , ever been given to the English reader."—Edinburgh Evening Post. " It contains the best account extant of Arabia, border ing upon the Red Sea,. including the Citi;:s of Mece and Medina."—Morming Chronicle. Printed for henry Colburu and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. LADIES' FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER (From the Ti 7 o, Id of Fashion.) In equal weekly proportions of 500 Quarters from the day of Contract. One-half thereof IRON V by the 31st AT, BUTT, and of December PLATE HOOPS (of 400 Tons next, and the venous sizes) ............ remainder by tilt 31st of March, 1830. 'And also for all such Quantities of CAROLINA RICE, PEARL BARLEY, and SCOTCH BARLEY, as may fmtm time to time be required front , the day of Contract, uskil the 31st December, 1830. ;Samples of the Malt, Pease, Oatmeal, Cocoa, and Wheat, must be ptodneed by the Party tendering ; those of the ace°, Sug ar , I ron Hoops, Rice, Pearl. Barley, and Scotch Barley, together . tvith the Conditions of the Con - tricts, may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, aid be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed, ead the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on hi e behalf, must cinema to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. ROYAL DISPENSARY FOR DISEASES OF THE EAR, No. 10, DEAN-STREET. MR. CURTIS, Aurist to his Majesty and their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester ' and Surg eon to t hi s Institution, will COM MENCE his NEXT COURSE of LECTURES on the ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY, and PATHOLOGY of the EAR, and on the MEDICAL TREATMENT of the DEAF AND DUMB, on THURSDAY, Oct. I. For particulars, apply to Mr. Curti., at his house, 1 2, Soho-square. The Royal Dispensary is open to Pupils. LONDON -BRIDGE APPROACHES. IVIPORTANT Sale of STOVE GRATES, Kitchen Ranges, Fenders, Fire Irons, Table and Suspending LAMPS, Chandeliers, Tea and Coffee Urns, Papier Marhe sad other Tea Trays, Patent Dish Covers, Knives and Forks, and Culinary Utensils in general. In consequence of the extensive Premises, denominated the LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, being re quired for the new line of approach to London-bridge, the aunt extensive and valuable STOCK of FURNISHING IRONMONGERY in the Kingdom must be Sold forth.. with, Preparatory to the pulling down the Premises, in 'Ott pliauce with the Act of Parliament. The Goods are arranged for public inspection, and th e pr i ce attac h e d to art ; lac ,cle.—Fish-s treet Hill , September, 1829. P OR THE PROTECTION OF PLANTS, EXOTICS, C&c., FROM HARES AND RABBITS. AT() and SONS r ecommen d t h e i r LIGHT WIRE FENCE, so much approved by the Nobility and Gentry in most parts of the Kingdom. Spe. Itimens for inspection, with variety of Invisible Iron and 'Wire Fence to resist deer, oxen, &c., at their Warehouse, 69i, Hollewo-hill, opp os i te S t. Andrew ' s Church. Every arcle of Wrought or Cast Iron and Wire Work manu factured. Designs by superior artists submitted of their sea' invented Wire Blinds, which for durability and e!e once excel all others. Gauze Wove Wire Work, Sugar Strainers, and Coffee Manuries, for the East and West Indies. • BIRCHIN-LANE, CORNHILL. VORPORATION of the LONDON AS SURANCE of HOUSES and GOODS from FIRE. Established by Royal Charter in the year 1720, . for making Assurances against Loss or Damage by Fire, a lld for Assuring Lives. JOHN C. POWELL, Esq., Governor. ABEL CHAPMAN, Sub-Governor. J OHN HILLERSDON, Esq., Deputy Governor. DIRECTORS. Edward IJarnage, Esq. William King, Esq. William Ouchterlony, Esq. John Plummer, Esq. Jahn Anthony Rucker, Esq. James Sims, Esq. Daniel Stephenson, Esq. Thomas Weeding, Esq. James Williams, Esq. Lestock Peach Wilson, Esq. Henry Woodfall, Esq. Robert Allen, Esq. Geo rge 'tames, Esq. J B " r Y Elansh ar d, E sq . al l• Watson B orra d a il e, E sq. A.,iluyrard Burmester, Es. o iry Cayl e y, Esq. q JohanAaro Ch a pman, Esq. Purse, EN. _Georfe henry Gibbs, Es. Ciabriel Gi llett, Esq. q Geor ge Go oc h , E sq. " vi L ewes Gow er , E sq . I Notieo is hereby giv en t o P ersons assure d aga i nst Fi re j thi s Corporation that printed Receipts for the Pay -lehtB due at Michaelmas are ready to be delivered at the °444 Ass urance H ouse, where attendance is given daily ' , NZ ten till four o'clock (except on Saturdays, when the Office la eloped at two), for effecting Assurances from Fire and on Lives ; and that the fifteen days allowed by the Corporation after the Quarter-da on Fire Assurances will altpire o n th e 14th Octoer. lip b y Proposals for A ssurances from Fire and on Lives are de ered at the Office. JOHN LAURENCE, Secretary. ALLIANCE ASSURANCE COM , ESTANY, ABLI SHED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. CaPita' .X 5,000,000 Sterling. LIFE DEPARTMENT. BOARD OF DIRECTION. Jolta Irvin ?RESIDENTS. P. Pr • N. 31. Rothschild, Esq. c. melt Darin. Es 31oses Montefiore, Esq. aannuel Gurneby% E*8(14.1. Ed)1• B arnett, Esq. watd Blo un t, E sq . lna Bowden, E. • T. o P well B uxton, Esq. 31. P. Arehauild Campbell, Esq. .illiant Cr aw f ord, Esq. A. lB th R Curtis, E q . :1• T. F arqu i mr, Bart. A. TOE& Edward Fletcher, Esq. George Marrison, Esq. John Innes, Esq. Louis Lucas, Esq. Thomas Altstermln, Esq. Thomas Richardson, Esq. Oswald Smith, Esq. Melva Wilson, Esq. 11 ‘JIMID Am 'TORS. Cohen, Escl. (Henry A. Dou g l as , E sq . B A r Jahn R out h, E sq . N- Rk Acrtratv --' •---Afessrs. Barnett', Hoare, and Co. Sae.enjamin Gompertz, Esq. F.R.S. vaill. --1, 74 ° 1- • Andrew Hamilton, Esq. - --et "----Joh n R. Hume, M. D. Curzon-street. Sot:ex roa.—John M. Pearce, Esq. Suaveyoa.—Thornas Allason, Esq. o.l"'re Assurances may be effected with this Company 4',oderate terms ; the rates required for Assurance 51 ,.. t/le , greater Period of life being lower than those to h e Fl:olebyofortioirset respectable offices. The assurers for participate in the Profits, which Of A ° d ivided at the close of every successive period re years este r , and whi c h may be applied either to the sSor of the sum ured, or to the diminuti on o f th e . eith e r Payments of tl.e Policy. Assurances may be effected bY oise payment made at the commencement of the A e. --ra nve, or by Annual Payments closing at the end of dsste°, fifteen, or twenty years, at the option of the shair "; Or by Animal Payments to the time the Assurance uk".---The lives of females in a state of Pregnancy, b -e !rPred at the oatutnon premium, a smell fine only ruip v g Ilm innied for the fist year's Assurance ; and the °Mi lle v s ' : 4" or Gout, Hernia, and several other diseases may $4,, - "'ered tind er a small extra charge commensurate to the it;:trekaed risk. Th e lives of Naval and Military Officers, riit ti e4 Verl in actual service, are assured at the common O f Premium, and persons do not lose the benefit of titter Assuranee by resiiiing abroad in an y part o f t h e Con vela 44 °t 'lf Esrape, provided they pro cee d thi t h er i n d ec k e d Skiby any pert between the Texel and Havre, and take Ptlent on their retail' within the same limits. The lives Per la se going abroad, arc assured under an extra premium foi, °terminate with the additional risk. There is no charge ' llig e :L tr ance money, or for the policy, beyond the value of 11 1 '4 'N 11041e.°13Pearance of those individuals whose lives are pro-- Assurance may he taken every day, Sunday ex kilt•so, L et the office of th e C ompany, N o. 1, Bartholomew 2l•n, or by any o f the Agents of the Company. 14,6Pications for the Agencies of th e Comp any , f or t h e A 'tit ti t s bath of Life and Fire business, in th ose p l aces L di ti‘eti r.Ageats hav e as yet b een appointed, may be ad „t° the Secretary, Mr. Hamilton, Allian ce A ssurance VIII% ondon. This day was published, pLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE. No. CLVIII. for October 1529. CONTENTS,—I. The Five Nights of St. Alban's--H. Recollections . of an Old Favourite—lll. Dibdin's Sea Songs; or, Scenes in the Gun-room—lV. My Landlady and her Lodgers. . By the Author of " The Ayrshire Le gatees," &c. Chaps. IX. X. XI. XIL—V. An Es.ay on the Theory anti the Writings of Wordsworth, Part 2. VI. The Heart of Bruce in Melrose Abbey. By Mrs. He mans--VII. Southey's Colloquies on the Progress and Prospects of Society—Vlll. The Idiot. An Anecdote— IX. The Book of the Boudoir. By Lady Morgan—X. The River—Xl. Thoughts on the Times—Xll. Report on the Irish Miscellaneous Estimates—Xlll. Letter from Philippicus—XlV. Political Economy, No. 2—XV. Ire land, as it was Twenty Years ago—X VI. Thep and the q ; or the Adventures of Jack M‘Pherson. By the Ettrick Shepherd—XVlL The Court and the Cabinet. By a Calm Observer—XVlll. Public Affairs—XlX. L'Envoy. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadet!, Strand, London. This day was published, handsomely printei iu 1 vol. Bvo, with a Portrait, 14s. MEMOIRS of LADY, FANSIJAWE, Wife of the Right Hon. Sir Richarl Farishawe, Bart., Ambassador from Charles 11. to the Court of Ma drid. Written by herself, now first published from the original MS. to which are added, extracts from the Corres pondence of Sir Richard Fanshawe. " A very delightful volutre."—Literary Gazette. " The eventful life of these two excellent persons, their perils by land and by sea, their imprisonments, flight, travels, their relaxations, their domestic pleasures and griefs ; as well as their subsequent splendour and distinc tion in the embassies of Portugal and Spain, are all nar rated by Lady Fanshawe with a delightful and eloquent simplicity. They will probably take their place by the side of Mrs. Hutchinson's ; a praise which the admirers of the latter will know how to estimate."—Spectator. " A charming piece of autobiography."—New Monthly Magazine. Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. ACTUAL STATE OF TURKEY. Octavo Edition, in Two Vols. 245. TF RAVELS IN TURKEY, EGYPT , NUBIA, and PALESTINE, in 1824, 1825, 1826, and 1827. By N. R. MADDEN, Esq., M.R.C.S. Among other topics of leading interest treated of in this work will be found :—Present State of Constan tinople—The Reigning Sultan— Turkish manners, cus toms, religion, and prejudices—Turkish Ladies—lnterior of the Ilareins--Ibrahim Pacha—Climate and diseases of Egypt—The Pyramids—Mohammed Ali—The Plague— Process of embalming.._ A ra b poetry—The Bedouins—Be lief of magic in Syria—Visit to the Sites of Troy, Alem phis, Thebes, and Jerusalem. _ _ " Mr. Madden's volumes are replete with entertain ment. The details respecting Constantinople, a place to which the eyes of the whole civilizrd world are just now directed with extraordinary interest, are full, lively and descriptive."--Sun. " One of the :poet amusing and instructive books of Travels that we have ever perused."—Morning Journal. " They combine an interest excited by the romantic adventures of a Crusoe, with the deep researches of a Humboldt."—Medico Chirurgical Review. " The incidents of the journey are full of interest." London Medical Gazette. a We strongly recommend Mr. Madden's Trairels to our readers."—Age. Printed for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. HEAVISIDE'S MUSEUM, Part the Second and Last. MESSRS. WHEATLEY and ADLA RD will SELL by AUCTION, on the Premises, George-street. Hanover-square, (the entrance to which will be from Nev Broad-street, three doors from Middle sex-street,) on TUESDAY, Oct. 6, and Seven following Evenings (Sunday excepted) at Five for Six precisely, Ile Extensive and Valuable ANATOMICAL MU SEUM of the late J. HEAVISIDE, Esq. F.R.S., F.A.S., Sze. (Surgeon Extraordinary to the King,) com prising MORBID ANATOMY, Diseased Bones of the Human Body—MUMMIES, Fatal and AduIt—MODELS and CASES of Diseased ago& Natural Structure—NA TUßAL HISTORY aed COMPARATIVE ANA TOMY, including many very fine and unique Specimens, some of them most minutely Injected ; Skeletons, Mon sters, and Worms, Comparative. Together with the Sur gical Instruments and Books, Collection of Coins, Mi nerals, Isdian Curiosities, Cabinets, &c. To be viewed on Friday, Saturday, and Ain:lday pre ceding the Sale. Catalogues, price Is., or with the De scriptive Catalogue, 2.. 6d., are now ready, and may be had at Messrs. Wheatley and Adlard's Offices, 191, cadilly; also of Mr. Laing and Mr. Tait, Booksellers, Edinburgh; Mr. Ogle and Mr. Cunningham, Booksellers, Glasgow ; Messrs. Hodges and APArthur, Booksellers, Dublin; Messrs. Galignani, 13ot/sellers, Rue Vivienne, Paris. TO BREWERS, WINE MERCHANTS, HOTEL AND TAVERN KEEPERS, PRIVATE FAMI LIES, AND OTHERS. M . W. W. SIMPSON a n nounces , th at be will SELL by AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, Oct. 28, and Two following days, peremptorily, at eleven each day, at the Cups Inn, Colchester, by order of Messrs. John Bawtree and Co., the proprietors, who have retired from the wine and spirit trade, the genuine STOCK of WINES, selected with great care from the choice vintage of 1820, and imported direct by the above respectable firm ; comprising nearly 1,200 dozen of old crusted Port, about 70 dozen of old East India Madeira and fine Sherry, which will be lotted to suit the trade and private families; together with 76 bags of Kent Hops, of the favourite growth of 1926, in excellent preservation. On the second day will be sold, without the least reservation, sixty fine Paintings of the Italian, Dutch, and Flemish schools, by esteemed masters ; amongst which will be found the names of Lutherbourg, Hernskirk, Cazanava, Metz, Brughel, Ro sanna, Omagank, Hollilen, Zory, Furino, Piligrini, Vander Heiden, Suliot, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Morland, and others. The wine may be tasted two days prior to the sale, and samples of the hops seen by application at the Brewery, Botolph-street ; and the pictures may be viewed one day prior to the sale at the Cups Inn, where catalogu. a may lie had ; also of Messrs. Chalk and Meggy, Chelmsford; Blue Posts, Witham ; King's Head, Mahlon and Kelvedon ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklersbury, and 8, Carlton-chambers, Regent-street, London. MERCANTILE PREMISES, WHARFS, WARE HOUSES, RESIDENCE, AND MEADOW LAND, COLCHESTER. A desirable and extensive Freehold Property, particularly eligible for the Corn, Coal, and Shipping Trades. Mil. W. W. SIMPSON is directed to SELL by AUCTION, at the Three Cups Inn, Colchester, on TUESDAY, October 27, in 14 Lots, with immediate possessson, very eligible FREEHOLD PRE MISES, late the property of John Collins Taber, Esq., deceased ; comprising a capital stack of well timbered Granaries, containing considerable stowage, wharfs, with every convenience for shipping, capacious coal yards, coke ovens, warehouses, and other valuable premises ; a dwel ling house, two tenements, and a respectable family resi dence, in good repair, with coach-house, stables, cattle yard, garden, summer-house, fish-pond, and sundry en closures of fertile meadow and pasture land, containing about 14 Acres, with the usual out-buildings thereon : the whole well supplied with water. The above eligible property is situate in the best part of the Hythe, contiguous to the river, and is exceedingly well adapted for earring on the Corn, Coal, and Shipping Trades, and its superiority of situation renders it valuable either for occupation or the permanent investment of capital. May be viewed by applying on the premises, where full descriptive particulars may be had ; also at the Cups Inn; . . of Mr. J. A. Tabor, 91, Mi nor i es; of Mr. Daniell, so licitor, H ea d gate - s t r e e t, Colchester; of Mr W W Simp son, 24, Bucklersbury, and 8, Carlton-chambers, Regent street, London, TO LARGE CAPITALISTS Important Landed Estate in the county of Suffo;k, corn• prising seven valuable Freehold Farms, with Farm houses and Agricultural Buildings to each, and Five 1114nora, the whole producing a rental of 2,1;00/. ptr - annum. W. W. SINIPSON has the honour to —Y.II. announce, that he has . received instructions to SUBMIT to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Mart, in Eight Lots, on THURSDAY, October 8, at Twelve, a very extensive and exceedingly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, eligibly situate in the parishes of Clare, Ca vendish, Poslingford, (7ockfielel, Lavenham, and Glems ford, in the sporting part of the county of Suffolk, and at an easy distance from the capital market towns of Sud bury and Bury St. Edmund's. The Estate comprehends a domain of nearly 2,400 Arres of excellent arable, pas ture, meadow, and wood land, divided into the following eligible farms, with farm-house and 'agricultural buildings, viz.:—Poslingford-hall farm, containing 572 acres; Houghton-hall farm, containing 670 acres; Earls-hall farm, containing 333 acres; Cockfield-hall farm, con taining 340 acres; Lavenhatn-lodge farm, containing 24.5 acres; Glemsfoi d-park farm, containing 143 acres; and two other small occupations. The whole let on leases to a highly respectable tenantry, at rents amounting to nearly 2,600/. per annum. The Estate is situate in a healthy and fine agricultural district, surround e d by ex cellent roads, and in a part of the country where game of every de , cription is found in great abut:dance. The Manors of Houghton-hall, Poslingford-hall, Earls- Cockfield-hall, and Glemsford, with the fines, quit rents, profits, privileges, and appurtenances belonging thereto, are also attached to thin important and truly va luable property, which Mr. Simpson recommends to the particular attention of those capitalists who are desirous of investing in eligible landed property. The estates may be viewed, and particulars had at the principal inns at Sud bury and Bury; of Messrs. 13ignold, Pulley, and Mtwe, solicitors, Bridge-street, London, and Norwich ; of William Montriou, Esq., solicitor, Staple-lon ;of Mr. .1. H. Fmbes, Ely-place, Holborn ; of Mr. R. C. Taylor, sur veyor, 8, Carlton-chambera, Regent-street; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklerabury, and 8, Carlton-cbambers, Regent-street, London. Plans of the estates may be seen at 24, Bucklersbury. KENT. Extensive Landed and other Property (principally Free ho'd, and exonerated from land-tax); comprising alto gether about 800 Acres; situate in the vicinity of Can terbury, Romney, and Dover, and producing upwards of 1,5001. per annum. R. W. W. SEVIPSON respectfully an nounces, that lie has received instructions from the Executors of the late Mr. George Finch to SUBMIT for SALE by AUCTION, at the Fountain Inn, Canterbury, on SATURDAY, October 3, at Twelve precisely, in 15 lots, the GREAT WATERSEND ESTATE, a valuable Freehold Property; consisting of a commodious farm. house, numerous agricultural buildings, and 372 A. 34v. of excellent land, situate in front of the high London road, in the parishes of Ewell and Lydden, within three miles of the capital market-town and fashionable watering-place of Dover, the most picturesque and beautiful part of the county of Kent. Three undivided Eighth Shares of 436 Acres of fine Marsh Land, called Newlands, situate in the parish of Midley, near Romney. A Dwelling House and Premises, in the parish of Lydd. Midley Chapel Farm, in the parishes of 01(1 Romney and Midley, consisting of 116 Acres of fine Marsh Land, with a good Farm-house and Buildings. About 55 Acres of tine fresh Graz ing Land, in Romney and Walland Marshes. A Farm-house and Agricultural Buildings, and 75a, In. se. of Arable and Pasture Land, in the pa rishes of Egerton and SiNarden, within 11 miles of Ashford, and 13 of Maidstone. A compact Estate, in the parish of Chartham, within three miles of Canter bury ; consisting of a Cottage and Buildings, and 11 Acres of Land. A Piece of valuable Tithe-free Land, conti guous to the city of Canterbury, and containing 6A. I R. 30r. A capital Family Residence and Garden, spacious wool and other warehouses, coach-house, stabling, &c. ; the whole forming capital premises for carrying on the wool or skin trade, or any other extensive manufacturing business ; and a Dwelling-house and two Tenements adjoining, situate in Biggin.street, at the principal entrance to the town of Dover. A Piece of Garden Ground, in Church lane; two Tenements in New-street; and a Cottage, Blacksmith's Shop, &c., in Worthington's-lane, Dover. The Estates may be viewed by permission of the respec tive tenants, and particulars may now he had of Mathew Kennett, Esq., solicitor, Dover; of Mr. R. C. Taylor, land-surveyor, Carlton-chambers ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 24, Bucklersbury, and 8, Carlton chambers, Regent-street, London. Plans of the Estates may be seen at 24, Bucklersbury. DORCHESTER. —Brewery, Sixteen Hotels, Inns, and Public-houses, Two Maltings, Land and Buildings. MR. W. W. SIMPSON respectfully an nounces, that he has been directed by the Execu tors of the late William Bower, Esq., to offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on TUESDAY, Oc tober 20, at Twelve, in four Lots, the FORTHING TON BREWERY ESTATE, consisting of the following valuable property : Lot 1. !'he Forthington Brewery, a brick building, well supplied with liquor, and containing strong and table beer, tun rooms, brewer's room, malt anti bop loft, count inghouses, capacious cool var, and running stores; a nearly new-built cottage, with stabling, and brewer's residence ; malthouse, with a 10-quarter steep, and a new brick-built ditto, with a 15-quarter steep ; gardens, yards, and sheds; about 19 statute Acres of arable land, known as a part of Forthington-field, and 14 Inns anti Public-houses, de sirably situate at Dorchester, Weymouth, and in the Island of Portland. The entire property comprehends a most compact brewery estate, and presents to a purchaser con siderable advantages for carrying on a business of respec tability and consequence. A part of this lot is freehold, and the remainder is leasehould upon lives, at very trilling quit rents. Lot 2. Cadrow's Whole Plice Living, contiguous to the brewery, and comprising 4S a. lit. 20r. statute measure of arable land ; held under Copy of Court Roll on two lives, and known as a part of the Furthington-field ; a small tenement, stabling, barn, waggon lodge, dray shed, granary, and pight!e. Lot S. The Freehold Royal Oak Inn, situate iu West High- street, Dorchester, and fitted up with every accom modation for conducting an extensive business, with at tached stables, chaise-houses, buildings, and yards ; in the occupation of Matthew Dotal, at 721. per annum. Lot 4. The Crown Hotel, situate in the fashionable town of Weymouth, and commanding a fiist-rate trade; it is divided into several suites of rooms, and makes up 25 beds ; in the occupation of Mrs. Cass, at the yearly rent of 100 guineas. May be viewed, on application at the Brewery, and of the respective tenants: particulars may be had at the Office of the Etimpshir e Advertiser, Southainpton; Salis bury Journal Office, Salisbury ; Wiitiain Diot, Esq., at the Bank, Dorchester, and the Old Batik, Weymouth ; rf Edw. Pearce, Esq., Solicitor, Bodmin ; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, 8, Carlton Chambets, Regent-street, and 24, Buckler bury, London. THE ARMY. Detachments of the 7th and . Both Foot, from the northern district, and of the 27th , sad 35th reghnents of Infantry, have arrived at PorbMouth, for the purpose of embarking to join their respective service companies in the Mediter ranean and the West Indies. The head-quarter's division of the 47th regiment of Foot, commenced its march on Monday from Chatham for Portsmouth, on a route to Albany Barracks. (From the Limerick Chronicle of Sept. 26.) Fifty men of the depot of the SSth regiment have marched from Tralee; and fifty of the depot of the 22d regiment, also there, march in a few days to join their re spective regiments now on foreign service. Wednesday, at an early hour the Scots' Greys, the 53d regiment, and depot companies of the 28 th and Sith, which form Cork garrisons, proceeded to Ballincollig., where they had a sham fight, in the pi e,enee of Major-General Sir G. Bingham. The scene was unustially attractive. LETTER FROM CONSTANTINOPLE. " Constantinople, Sept. 3, 1529. "My dear S.—l wrote to when about to land at the Dardanelles, about the 21st of last month, and as I cannot find time now, pray say lam safely arrived, and comfortably fixed in the Turkish capital. " My ill luck pursued me as to contrary winds, and I was six days and nights coming from the Dar danelles in an open boat, touching at almost every town on the way, by which means I had an excellent opportunity of seeing the real state of the war. Throughout the whole distance, of about IGO miles, the roads, the paths, and the boats, were covered with 'I urks, chiefly Asiatics, flying from the seat of war, and selling their arms, horses, gre. ; the pea sants also were flying with their effects into Asia, wherever they could find the means, and we were often obliged to start speedily from watering or landing places, to prevent our boat being taken forcible possession of, which, thanks to a double barrel gun and pistol, remained in my service. " - I was surprised to see such a general defection amongst the Turks, at a moment too, when the sacred standard is hoisted; but the war is most un popular to the Turks in general, on account of the destruction of the Janissaries, and the attempt at European discipline; besides which, the Greek population leans to Russia; nor is the Sultan any great favourite, on account of the late heavy taxes; and the Russians, who know the real state of things (from the Greeks), have increased the discontent by not making prisoners latterly, telling the Turks they were at war with the Sultan, and not with the people, and to retire to their homes; which injunc t►on they were obeying faithfully as I came along, for I was not only amongst them, but had frequent conversations with the retiring combatants, who were too numerous to feel ashamed; nor were they badly received in the towns on the European side when embarking, because the people of these places had already played the same trick. " Under these circumstances, it was no surprise to me to find, on arriving at the capital on the 30th, that there remained with the Sultan and the sacred standard scarcely 8,000 men, encamped opposite my window, close to the town, with the Russians in possession of Adrianople, their ancient capital.— The force that took possession of that place was only at first nine thousand men, and General Die bitsch thought it prudent to detain a messenger sent to him from Baron Merlin,' two days, lest his weak ness might be known. lie has now between 30 and 40,000 troops, nearly all that crossed the Balkan—an operation which must have proved ruinous, with Shumla in his rear, if there had been any real resistance to be expected in his front— whereas, all was apathy ; and the whole number killed, by the Russian accounts, in the last month, did not exceed 300 Turks. " The Sultan did not, evidently, expect to be thus forsaken, or he would have accepted the terms proposed by Baron Muffling, before the enemy crossed the Balkan. Lie was now sent almost to request the Russians to name their own terms, which they can do without any other restriction than that of not giving umbrage to the other Euro pean Powers. " It is now understood that the preliminaries are actually signed by Barvn Muffling, under the sanc tion, in some way, of England, and that hostilities have ceased; whether they will prove moderate or not we must soon hear, and so will you, most likely by the time this reaches you. That they will prove a hard pill for Turkey to swallow is to be expected, unless, indeed, some decided friend has recently sprung up, who will not allow Turkey to be so crippled as to make her fall an easy prey next time she is attacked. Her treasury is said to be more than low, and provinces likely to be the indemnity instead of cash. " It is a thousand pities that the war was forced on the Sultan in the very infancy of his reforms; he was attacked when only beginning to form regular troops, who did wonders last year; but they are exhausted now, and the other Turks will not sup port this order of things. The Janissaries are still remembered, and only last week they made an at tempt at revolution, which was regularly put down in good style; so that the capital is deemed safe, although executions take place almost every day. " There was a serious fire iri this part of the town a few days before I arrived, and done on purpose to facilitate some revengeful object ; but every thing is again tranquil, and peace restored. The great mea sure settled will confirm its repose, if not too disho ' nourable to Turkey. Should it be altogether de , grading, a ferment, with excess, is to be feared, sooner or later ; but this, I think, is quite out of the question, for since England has a share in the mat ter, Turkey will not be lost as an European power. " I have not yet lionized very much in this capi tal, which is all that I had fancied. In a day or two I mean to go the camp, and farther, as things will be tranquil enough for a foreigner. I have seen the Dardanelles, which alone was a reward for my trouble in coining out, independent of seeing so much of the Barbary shore and Greek islands, as we beat along with a foul wind all the way from Cape de Gatte. " We only want a shower to attack the quails, which are in great abundance here. There are se veral traveller s like myself here just now, and I am meeting much kind attention from many to wham I h a ve been made known." MORNING DRESS.--A dress of elegantly printed muslin, the ground a pale tourterelle; with pencil stripes of delicate foliage, in black. A trimming of a very novel kind surrounds the border of the skirt, consisting of very broad striped muslin, white and pink; the st r ip es parte d b y a Greek pattern, in pencil ; the flounce is finished next the feet in points which take a bias direction towards the left foot; these points are also edged by a Greek pattern, and above them is seen a most delicate pattern of flowers pencillA in outline. The head of the flounce is finished d/a Grceque. The sleeves are a/a Manic lace, and are confined at the wrists by broad brace lets of gold, studded and fastened by turquoise stones. A beautiful canezon pelerine, of fine India muslin, conceals the body of the chess, and has two short ends brought under the sash, which is of totirterclle-coloured ribbon, brocaded with black in a Greek pattern. The cannon is trimmed round with a double trimming of muslin edged with fine narrow lace, and headed by a broad, fluted, trim ming, formed of the same materials; a triple ruff or lace encircles the throat. The bonnet is of tour terelle-coloured gees de i)7(ples, trimmed under the brim with points of ribbon, half pink, half white; the white painted with light green foliage ; other trimmings adorn the crown of the bonnet, of the same material as the bonnet itself, inter spersed by puffs of ribbon, the same, as the points under the brim; strings of which libbon tie the bonnet down under the chin on the right side. The shoes are of tourterelle-kid, tied en sandales. DINNER DRESS.—A dress of very superior kind of rarsnet, named Cindy de Perse. A broad hem surrounds the border, headed by foliage ornaments of the same colour and material, which represent -large leaves lying in bias over each other, and each edged round with fringe ; a rich cordon of silk sur mounts these ornaments. 'lite body is made plain, and fitting tightlo the shape, with sleevesd Audis ; the gauntlet cuff coming nearly as high as to the eNow. At the wrists are antique points of white satin, edged with narrow blond. From the back depends a double pelerine, the same as the dress, both bordered by fringe : it is left quite open in front, and the ends which arc short, are past through a belt of white watered tibbou, fastened in front with a rich gold buckle. The colour of this unique and novel dress is a bright Aurora. The dress hat worn with it is of fine white chip, ornamented both beneath and above the brim, with branches of vine leaves and white flowers ; strings of white ribbon, the half painted in spots of different colours, float over the shoulders. The shoes are of pea-green satin, and the stockings of silk, the same colour. A WALKING DRESS.—A dress of buff-coloured muslin, with a narrow flounce of white muslin next the feet, over this is a broad flounce ornament cut in deep square notches, the inside of which notches are jagged en sue. This is also of white muslin, and it is bound round, and surmounted by green satin roiliest' binding. The corsage is made high, up to the throat, and down each side of the burst is a triple ornament of white muslin, fluted, which forms a kind of .flelen robing down each side, while it grace fully marks out the contours; the waist is encircled by a belt of the same colour and material as the dress, fastened on eine side with a lozenge-shaped buckle of gold. A triple ruff of lace encircles the throat ; the sleeves are d l'imbecille, and are confined at the wrists by narrow bracelets of white and gold enamel; the hat is of white gees de Naples, orna mented with palings of the same, and white Gueldre roses. Under the brim are points of ribbon, termi nated by small rosettes, consisting of one loop and one end. The hat ties under the chin with a men• tonniere of blond, and strings of broad white ribbon, brocaded, float over the shoulders. The half-boots worn with this dress are Nankeen. EVENING DRESS.—A dress of primrose coloured taffety, with a broad flounce of blond, of a very rich pattern round the border ; this is headed by a much narrower flounce, which is surmounted by a cordon of primrose silk ; the body is d fery'clnt, with a nar row cape of white satin, pointed in front; this is trimmed with narrow blond. The sleeves are short and en beret. A dress hat of white chip has a bow under the brim, on the right side of the lilac and white ribbon sewn together, strings of which float over the shoulders ; an elegant wreath of flowers falls over the edge of the brim on the right side, which is elevated, and this wreath consists of vine-leaves and their tendrils, with a few small bunches of the purple grape, relieved by yellow roses; on the left side, above the brim, is a bouquet formed of a yel low rose, a bunch of purple grapes, and a few vine leaves. (ADDITIONAL PARTICULAR 4.) The autumn of this year has borne so strong a similitude to ''inter, that many a warm envelope has been dragged from its recess, where it had been laid up with care, to be brought out for a while, before the fashions for winter have actually taken place. Though dress balls have not been many, yet we arc credibly informed that private dances are got up with great spirit among the families now at their country retreats; all that relates to fashion and fashionable amusements seem to breathe of winter. The chief novelty in female attire is to be found in the bonnets; we are astonished to hear some ladies declare they are at a loss what bonnets to adopt ; let such take the trouble of applying to Mrs. Bell, who has prepared for the demi-saison some of the most appropriate and charming head coverings imaginable. The colours of the new bonnets are brighter and more conspicuous than those adapted to the summer months ; one we greatly admired was of figured satin, of a light etherial blue; it is trimmed with ribbon to cot respond, and a splendid white plumage of tassel feathers, waves gracefully over one side, en sank pleureuse ; this bonnet is peculiarly fitted for the carriage, and for paying morning visits. There is another bonnet of the same satin, with the crown en biseau ; that is, higher on one side than on the other; it is ornamented with bows of blue gauze ribbon, edged on one side with white satin stripes, on the other with one narrow stripe of am ber, on which is a delicate running pattern in bro cade, of brown foliage; the bows are placed, one on the right side of the crown's summit, the other at its base, on the opposite side, and one at the edge of the brim. A wreath of blue and white flowers finish the ornaments, and a demi-veil of su perb white blond, depends over the race, from the edge of the brim, to which it is attached. A transpa ' rent carriage -bonnet is also xvell worthy of admira tion : it is composed entirely of fluted blond ; the top of the crown is elegantly finished with blond, cn fers de Clwyd; between the interstices of which are parti-coloured fancy roses, full blown, of apricot colour, and emerald-green. White gauze ribbon, with satin stripes, float loose. For the dress pro menade is a very beautiful satin bonnet of Pomona green, it is trimmed with green and white satin rib bons, sewn together, and a long branch of the ever- • lasting pea, in full flower, droops over the left side. Among the new head-dresses is a beautiful turban cap of tulle, folded in bias, with long loop-strings of bright geranium sewn together. A full-blown yellow rose is placed over the right temple, and on the op posite side is a white rose. At the back of the caul, on the left. side, is a 11111-blown damask rose. Young ladies a t thi s season o f t h e year; wear but little or nament on their. tresses, which are, ho wever, arranged with the greatest care and elegance; at some even► - ing parties, where- a certain style of parure is rt- 1 quired, and at dress halls, a wreath of foliage, or of Rowers, in detached bouquets, ere added. Jewellery in the hair, and ornamental ceinbs,ere not likely to ; d are fete w "retail till the l a tt er en d o f O cto b er. Turban and havev offer appeared p any r , e t d h iantgne some w berets cannot b e expecte d , at th i s time of the year, o ff partiestoqu i es,; l o t f h ric e c l o i i g n a a u r z y s;, the plumage is white, short, and most tastt fully di posed; it was of a light and beautiful k:ntl, but not marabout. Dress hats are, as in general at the Sum mer and Autumnal recesses, the head-dress most in favour with matronly belles; of those mow most ad mired are one of white crape, with superb white Os ?kb feathers. Among the most attractive novelties in the dresses is one of cherry•coloured gros de Naples, p ith broad bias hem at the border of the skirt; this is headed by a broad fringe : the body is made low, a Saisse, end the lacing of ribbon at the stomaelcr finishes by a bow, to the ends of which depend silver tags. The sleeves are short, of the same material as the dress ; and over them are sleeves d la Seduisantcg, of rich white blond. The same kind of fringe whirl, oinaments the hem at the border of the dress sur rounds the base of the corsage, rendering it in the true Swiss style: and an ornament of fringe falls over the back of the tucker part of the body, but does not surround the front of the bust; cornieg no farther from the back, on each shoulder, than to the hollow of the arm. Dresses of slate-coloured gees de Naples are in high estimation for half-dress; these are also trimmed with fringe over a broad hem; a pelerifie, the same as the dress, is worn with them, according to the time of day, or style of chess, and is surrounded by fringe. Printed muslins and chintzes continue to be worn in home costume, but white dresses yet prevail at the dcYeune. Figured gauze, both white and coloured, is a favourite mate rial for full dresses; they have little novelty in their make; a ruche of tulle, or two narrow .flounces of white blond, fall over the head of the broad hem, which generally finishes the border. The newest article in out-door costume is a very handsome and comfortable Venetian cloak of fine Merino; a most judicious, as well as an elegant en velope for ladies who take country excursions in att open carriage, during the cutting winds we have lately experienced; this cloak will also be found extremely serviceable on coming from an evening., or late dinner party. The colour is a fine shade cf slate, and it is beautifully relieved by being trimmed all round with broad black velvet. Over the shoulders, forming a large kind of cape, is a pile ed wantelet-pelerine, which graceful appendage adds to the warmth of this covering, while it presents a real ornament ; this is also trimmed round by black velvet, and its long points fall partly in front, and partly over the shoulders, like the Persian drapery sleeve. The cloak is lined throughout with white Levantine, and a rich silk cordon of black, with tassels, fastens it round the waist. The pelisse:: this summer were much worn unclosed down the front of the skirt, discovering u petticoat of iiehle embroidered muslin or cambric underneath. There is nothing yet novel in the style of those pelisses which fasten down; metal, s, it is ex pected, will be very general, during the latter end of October; some have already been adopted; they are all made with capes, though there is great utility in the hood, especially for young ladies who wear no head-dress but their own hair ; they can then, when seated in their carriage, at returning from a late party on a cold night, shield their heads from the generally pernicious effects of nocturnal air, by drawing the silken or satin hood over their tresses. Caehernere shawls are, at present, in universal re quest. On mild days, a canezcn spencer of em broidered muslin, or a pelerine trimmed with broad lace, and splendidly embroidered, with only a fiancee tippet of coloured silk, is thought a sufficient addi tional covering. We have seen on a lady of dis tion a pelisse of gros des Jades, which appeared entirely new; it fastened down one side with a full ruche of the same colour and material ; she was ac companied by a lady in a pelisse of dove-coloured satin, made with broad bias folds, en tunique. The colours most admired are slate, etherial•blue, Pomona-green, cherry, amber, pink, and the yellow of the young Canary-bird. GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS for OCTOBER. (Flom the Gentleman's Magazine of Fashions, •e.) A HUNTING COAT.—The cut of this coat is quite new : the colour, of course, depends upon the hunt. It is made double-breasted, with small lappels. The pockets at the hips are across, with flops rather wide; there are also two flips :cross each breast ; die tops ones are not required to be with pockets. A plain buff or white Cachemere waistcoat, made double-breasted, the buttons wide apart, four cm each side is quite sufficient, and I ouai with black galoon.—White cotton cord breeches, the cord or rib is very broad, not more than three to an ineh, made to tit tight from the crutch downwards; they are worn short at the knee, and the boots come well up to meet them. This, with a green or crimg: - ..a silk cravat, completes this very fashionable and de cidedly new hunting dress. A SHOOTING DRESS.—The ccat is made of green milled cloth, with plain or fancy plated buttons, and without extra pockets. A buff cross-barred toilinet waistcoat to correspond with the coat. A NOT UER SHOOTING DRESS.—This is a very novel dress for shooting: it is made of a bronze, green Saxon cloth, lined with buff serge, with a stripe of the same in front of each fore-part : this coat has no buttons, but is fastened before with hooks and eyes. The body fits tight, and the skirts are handsomely full and folds quite round the waist. The sleeves are short, and button tight round the wrist, with two buttons on the top. The trowsets should be of buff velveteen, and strapped down tit bottom. 1 A PROMENADE DRESS.—A rich claret brow lappelled coat, rather short-waisted behind, but long, in front ; the collar is made without stiffening, and to fall gracefully back, and without flaps at the waist : the sleeves are worn small at the wrist. A horizontal pocket across the breast, on the left side, may be introduced with considerable effect. Silk waistcoat of a fancy pattern made with a rolling. collar, and the collar faced with velvet for evening, with dead gold buttons: a small flap over the pockets. Mo!eskin trowsers, or fur, still continue to be worn, and to fit extremely tight at the hips; indeed the present style of trowsers are the most elegant that has ever been worn : they continue still, to be buttoned up in the front, and to have two raised seams at the sides. ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESSES. For evening dress, a chesnut brown coat, one of bronze-colour, or of oak-apple, are the co!ours most in favour; but what is reckoned the height of good taste, is a coat of Naval-blue, or of Forresters% green. Thee coats have black velvet collars, and gilt metal buttons. They have no false pockets; they sit very easy on the breast, and at the hips; the flaps are longer and narrower thtus heretofore. In deshabille costume, the collars of surtouts are still cut square; they have one row of buttons, are made very short, and strongly marking out the shape. Chesnut-bro‘in, and the colour of the oak. apple, are most predominant in these coats ; but, us in dre,s coats, Naval-blue is reckoned most elegant. Notwithstanding the coldness of the mornings, srvc ral surtouts are seen of ladies' cloth, or of ethers equally light in texture. We have seen several gentlemen in brown sur touts, with velvet collars, others in blue, or in bottle green coats ; cloth pantaloons, either green, blue, or antelope-brown ; a white or light-coloured waistcoat of gros de Naples, stitched and quilted, and a black cravat. It is long since we have seen the collars of the sportio 4 coats so high behind, nor so low and flat before, as now. The flaps of the coats are very largi!, arid cover the half of the thighs. Several ITICII 1:1 fashion have already appeared in the morning walk, in a ‘1 ide, long great coat, crossed over the brew; with a detible row ofbuttons. These 300E11 RING'S PATENT LIGHT BEA VER HATS, at 21s. to 265. weighing only 5i ounces, are the b:st ever offered to public notice; for durability and . brightness they are unequalled ; they are not more than half the weight of the common made bat, and will wear equally as long. , Carriage, Opera, and Tra velling Hats and Caps of every Invention. —Establish ments, 83, Strand, corner of Cecil-street ; 124, Edge ware-road; and at Hammersmith.