The Sun. — London, England, 1837-08-17 00:00:00

NOTIC n GE NERAL POST OFFICE,E. AITGITST 14, 18.17. il/WM the beginning of September next Mails will be despatched from this O ffi ce every Saturday, to be arwarded by Steam Vessels from Falmouth, for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, C a di z, and Gibraltar, frcm which pla ce M a il s w ill b e qiurther despatched for Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands, Egypt, &and the East Indies, once a fortnight, by her Majesty's Steam Packets •ernployed in the Mediterranean, the first of which, under the new regulation, will start from Gibraltar for Malta on the arrival of the Mail from England of the 2d of September; the next, on the ar rival of the Mail of 16th September, and so on with every alternate Weekly Mail from this Country. The Letters for Greece and the lonian Islands will be conveyed from Malta every Fortnight, by Steam Packets, which will start after the arrival of the Mails from England. 'Fhe Letters for Et and ludic. will be forwarded from Malta once a Month by Ste am Packets, after the arrival at that Island of the Mail from England of the first Saturday in the month. By Command, W. L. MABERLY, Secretary. eI.REAT WES-TERN RAILWAY. N—A CALL for SEVENTH INSTALMENT of 101. per Share. The Director s o f th e G reat W estern R a il way C o mpany, having r evolved at a meeting in London this day, to call under the provi s ions of the Act of Incorporation for an Instalment of 101. per Shr Notice is hereby given that the Proprietors of Shares are rervitsted to pay, on or before the 12th of September next, to any One of the undermentioned Bankers, the sum of 101. on each of their ref peetive Sha res , v i z. : London—Messrs. Glyn, Hallifax, Mills, and Co. Bristol —Messrs. Miles, Harford, and Co. ; Messrs. Elt on , Baillie, Ames, and Co. ; Stuckey's Banking Company ; Th e West of England, and South Wales District Bank. Liverpool —The Bank of Liverpool. Cheltenham—The County of Liloueester Bank. Reading —Messrs. J. C. and H. Simonds. • By order of the Board of Directors, CHAS. A. SAUNDERS THOS. OSLER, ' Secretaries. Dated A u . g 1 0, 1837. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. NOTICE is hereby given that the NEXT HALF YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the Proprietors of this Cornpany will be held, pursuant to the Act of Parliament, in Bris tol, at -the Guildhall, in Broad-street, on THURSDAY, the 31" st in stant, at eleven 'o'clock, for the general purposes of business. The Chair - will be taken at Twelve &Clock precisely. BENJAMIN SHAW, Chairman. ROBERT BRIGHT, ety-Chairman. 'flee TRANSFER BOOKS WIL D L pu BE CLOSED on the 21st Instamt, and will not be opened until after the said Half-Yearly General Meeting on the 31st. Clause 123 provides, that no per son ilia he entitled to vote as a proxy, unless the instrument ap- P ° ,l,ntipl: liitn shall have b een t ransm i tte d t o one o f th e S ecre t ar i es 4:4 ras Uorapany at least five days before the Meeting. By order, C. A. SAUNDERS,} Secretaries. THOS. OSLER, August 1, 1837. 17 Railway Offices, Cornhill, London, and Corn-street, Bristol. NIR/STOL AND EXETER RAILWAY : " Notice is hereby given that the next HALF-YEARLY N ERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS o f th is Co l-4 ra ,Y will h e held, pursuant to the provisions of the Act, at the b 4 ants'-hall, in the City of Bristol, at One o'Clock, on Thous pk,ecis_ille 31st of August. The Chair will be taken at Two o'Clock „"Y• FREDERICK RICKETTS, Chairman. It o — „'l s . The Transfer-books will be Closed in the Afternoon of 1 : 41`; 1 / 4 1 7, th-e 21st of August, and not Re-opened trail after the said , - Yearl.f General Meeting, on the 31st of the said month. sorrstol. bth August, 1837. J. B. BADHAAL Secretary. tAF.;TERN COUNTIES RAILWAY COM- N o r . PONY. _,l(re is hereby given. that the Directors have this day resolved p a rn i-Ke4 a SECOND CALL of ONE POUND PER SHARE, palY?able. on or before the 16th of October next, aid that the seve en ; 4' prietors of Shares in the Capital Stock of the Company are ttrh o et r l e l 7‘;istionpgaY the same within the time above specified to any of Bankers of the Company :- 114 ,rn a and Westminster Bank, Throginorton-street, or an 30 xanches. Liver 'of Liverpool Liverpool. Ar_ ri et pool Borough Bank Ditto. ebester and Liverpool District Bank Manchester. , lonal Pro v i nc i a l B an k Birmingham. 4 "al Provincial Bank Bath. Provincial B an k Boston. ot A k es tot England and South Wal es Di s t r i c t Bank, Bristol. essrs- Fryer, Andrews, and Co. Wimborne. Iktessra.. Brodie and Co Salisbury Wilts , knd Dorset Banking Company Ditto. Aressrs... Lemon and Co Brentwood. I.,jessrs.. Sparrow and Co Chelmsford. tessrs... Mills, Bawtree, and Co. Colchester. Messrs- Alexanders and Co Messrs. B acon, Cobbold, and Co lpswich.Ditto. I llessrs. H arvey% and Hudsons . . 4, Norwich. t or En g l an d Bank.reat western Bank of S cot l an d Wester n B ark of Scotland Glasgow. Royal Bank of 1re1and....... Dublin. By Order of the Beard, J. C. Secretary. fl .es, 4, Adelaide-place, Aug. R08ERT50N, 15,18.37. -. O ..___ STANDARD of ENGLAND LIFE ASSU RANCE CMPANY. KING WILLIAM-S STREET, CITY, and 25, REGENT -STREET. Capital One Million. ADVANTAGES OF THIS INSTITUTION. " - Mach Lower Rates of Premium than those of any other Office ' • ~.„_ hence a n i mmediate and certain Bonus is given to the Assured, -l ilatead of the remote and contingent advantage, offered by some panies, of a participation in their profits. Increasing and decreasing Rates of Premium to suit the circum atances and convenience of every class of Policy-holders. Age of the Assured in every case admitted in the Policy. Prompt settlement of elaims without dispute or litigation. EXTRACT FROM TABLES. „,__- Premiums on £lOO, for Wh o l e T erm o f Lif e. -... 20 I 20 Age an Is. d. I sd. I a n n ual Premium—, 10 11 1119 7 213 5 318 8 k. , ertain and immediate Bonuses given by this Company. ...._____ Sum assurable for this Premium. Certain and Age. Annual Premium. In Standard 1 In Offices immediate Bonus. of England. dividing Profits. .--........ 20 ___________ 30 .tll 15 10 £l4lO £lOO £4lO 40 26 14 2 1350 1000 350 33 10 2 IWO 1000 270 ..—;-.;--- Certain and immediate Bonuties 2° 15 10 £l4lO 30 26 40 14 2 1350 33 10 2 1270 The Pl an of this Institution is particularly entitles tenants for life, and others who may be desirous of r on o n Lifesecurities w hi c h cannot be made available without By Order of the Board of Direct, W. WRIGHT, P r° BE LET, from Year to Year, or for a Term m uk of Year, a Good HOUSE and SHOP, in th Corn het, Derby, in one of the Best Situations for Business e in t ,I)Tr o. to.Por further parti cu l ars app l y to A . 8 ., at the " Reporter" 'nee Derby ;if by letter, post paid. BEDFORD HOTEL, BOULOGNE-SUR-MER. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, N At T yro o'clock, on the 21st of August, at the o ffi ce of M. Anies, „ th °- " , N o. 32 Rue N e uv e Ch aussee B ou l ogne , un l ess prev i ous l y A -h Ped of by private contract, TIIE GOOD WILL, INTEREST, PLATE, FURNITURE, LINEN, etc., of that esta 18ZPiotel, k nown as COOPER'S BE DFORD HOTEL, with t h , : 01 : a longterm. 'tnay I ,,,stablisnment is mo s t e li g ibly s it ua t e d di rect l y oppos i te the hou se here 'the steam-packets are stationed ; near the Custom tdiacent the Grand Promenade, the Pier and bathing osta ‘'ie—", with a delightful and extensive garden commanding a F o rf sea and country. Coach-house and stabling. ,kiti3 P a rticulars, and to treat apply, if by letter, post paid, to Mr. it<e.._ 3o ulogne- Sur- Mer. btju, `IS4.RTON GLASS and CHEMICAL WORKS, &c. ; Th e UPSET PRICE REDUCED. I,N will be exposed to PUBLIC SALE, in the Exchange Sale after the G no las on, gow on WEDNESDAY, Oct. 11, a t O ne o ' c l oc k i n HE whole of these extensive, finely-situated, and very valuable WORKS, as described in former advertise- A ct together with the improvements necessary for the manu ar,ure. The purchaser ma y h ave , b y private agreement, a very tV e quantity of the raw material s use d i n gl ass - ma ki ng; an d f rom ,41-:tate in which the works have been kept, they may be set agoing Toypreparation. .`" works will be shown by Mr. William Pickering, in Dum to •k r 'e ; fvrther particulars will be learned by applying .in London Il en „• 1 % Clarke, Esq., No. 22, Change-alley; Edinburgh, to ..k.„ 1 .1 and Webster, 16, Royal Circus; in Greenock, to Captain ke"",lald Shannon ; and in Glasgow, to Messrs. Maclachlan and lat t e e `e , writers ; or Allan Fullerton, N o. ' 11, West Nile-street—the (I t i of whom will exhibit a plan of the whole. July 27, 1837. d to notice by raising money an Assurance Mrs, Secret DIFFORMITIES DE LA TAILLE. Traiteratnt sans bequilles ui lits mecaniques, par une simple Ceinture. Le Dr. BRIOUX DE CHANZEAUX, clew v,. • et collaborateur de M. Hossard, Inventeur Brevete de la 0 Inture a Inclinaison, et tie M. 'de Tavernier, Directeur l'lnstitut ),jethol?edique de Paris, OUVRIRA a LONDRES, dans les pre j,„ " lours d'Auut, tin vaste ETABLISSEMENT destine aux ~-;_nes personnes atteintes de deviations de la taille. Cet etablisse ,l:t, dirige par une dams Anolaise, aura des maitre& de langues, de isoll ' i tlue, etc., pour ne pas int errompre l'education des jeunes per il.lid,.."3 soumiss au tra i tement; des appartemens seront disposes 1 re tablisseme n t pour y recevoir pendant la duree du traitement '3,parens on les gouvernantes des jeunes personnes. ek Le D. Brioux de Chanzeaux traitera aussi les jeunes personnes ".7,. leurs parens et dans les pensionnats de Londres. . tie nouveaux details feront bientot connaitre l'organization de cet etablist ement. .... FRUIT SEASON. ACH succeeding y ear p roves , more extensively than its predecessor, the advantage of substituting for Beer d)ii,,Therw fermentable liquors BETT'S PATENT BR ANDY, ‘,l"!tedwith water, in the proportion of one to six nr This "eh state the price b u t litt ex le ceeds that of Malt Liquor. ;Pauerse, strongly recommended by the principal members of . the wO_lty, can never be more essential than at the presentp u cr4od oi frui t u i among other causes incident to the season, the na t u ral ,renders the choice of a safe and wholesome Beverage a matter ' a cet _-?le first importance. The established purity, and fr eedom from k ekli of the PATENT BRANDY expressly and exclusively certi fi ed tuY liernists of the first eminence ' and further substantiated by its i ° ,,,, x) tarn- increasing sale, warrant ' J. T. BETTS and Co. in draw 71"' .‘public attention to its wholesome and superior qualities, not : :s .e beverage, but also with reference to its use in fortifying s erves, and Wines, in the preparation of Confectionary and Pre fors Dist'l general m edical and culinary purp oses . tw° G ll i er, J. T. BETTS and Co. cannot send out less than t . g h a ons, wte en Shillinhich m ay l be obtained, e ith er pa l e or coloured, at at the D istille gs Per Imperial G a ll on , o f t h e h ig h est l egal strength, t street, whi ch i r Y' Ne , 7, Smithfi e ld -b ars , l ea di ng to St. John- s thei r only establishment. TORQUAY. BEACH COTTAGE, BABBICOMBE, DEVON. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has been directed to OFFER for PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Auc tion Mart, on THURSDAY NEXT, Aug. 24, at Twelve, a vary recherche p roperty, ' w hi ch may indeed claim to be distinguished amongst the most favoured. It is called BEACH COTTAGE, The late Residence of GEORGE WHITEHEAD, Esq. deceased, and is situate in the romantic VILLAGE OF BABBICOMBE a spot which even those accustomed to the varied loveliness of this beautiful county universally admit to be the GARDEN'OF SOUTH DEVON; . . it is completely embedded in its own wild luxuriant grounds of about SIX ACRES ; it stands in need of no auxiliary beauties, far nature hath most li berally gifted it ; it is inaccessible to the sight, save only from the sea, upon which it peeps, and obtains a view of the limpid bay of Babbicombe, which has been with great truth and justice, likened to the BAY OF NAPLES. It may, indeed, be safely asserted, that no spot throughout the world can surpass in sweetness and salubrity of situation the one upon which this delightful little retreat has been placed. THE PROPERTY IS EQUAL TO FREEHOLD, be' - ,ng held upon three lives, renewable for ever. The cottage is re ete with every domestic comfort, and even a nobleman would find no lack of accommodation. Very descriptive particulars can be obtained 21 days prior to the sale, at Messrs. Atkins, solicitors, and the Libraries, Torquay ; the New London Inn, Exeter ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's offices, Covent-garden. COUNTY OF WATERFORD. THE COOLISHALL AND GLENMORE ESTATES. TWO exceedingly beautiful and highly improvable FREEHOLD PROPERTIES, including altogether nearly ONE THOU SAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES of PASTURE, ARA BLE, WOOD, and MOUNTAIN LAND, producing at Rents and annual value upwards of One Thousand Pounds. MR. GEOIiGE ROBINS has been favoured with the instructions of the Proprietor to offer to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at Morrison's Hotel, Dawson-street, Dublin, on SATURDAY, the 30th of September, at Twelve for One o'clock, TWO HIGHLY DISTINGUISHED and VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTIES, extensively known as COOLISHALL ESTATE and DEMESNE of GLENMORE; It isotyled EAST BALLYGALLY HOUSE; and to which the attention of those who would invest in perfect security is earnestly requested. These very attractive estates have for a lengthened period enjoyed the proud distinction of being re cognised as PET PLACES OF THE LOCALITY which they adorn; they are happily situate upon THE BANK OF THE BLACKWATER, which abounds with salmon-trout, and the pure and limpid water of which NOBLE RIVER FLOWS BETWEEN THE ESTATES. They are also only three miles from the canal at Lismore, four from the quays of Tullowbridge and Tyreullen, on the river Bride, and twelve from the Dedicated, by permission, to THE QUEEN. Now ready, in One Volume, post Svo., price es. cloth, LONDON AS IT IS. By JOHN HOGG, M.D., &e. " A searching inquiry into all the muses that Mums heal*, with the results, and with the means which ought to be taken for the good of the community. The volume contains a condensation of vast materials, and the tables, in particular, are of the Ligkest valtte."--Atlu. Printed for John Maerone, St. James's-square. THIRD EDITION, carefully revised and enlarged. Blindness from Cataract Curable, even in its earliest stages, and at any pe riod of life, by a mild and improved process. This day is published, in 12m0., price 3s. neatly bound in cloth bds., CATARACT: a Familiar Description of ita Na ture, Symptoms, and ordinary Modes of Tr ea t men t, parti cularly with reference to the system devif.ed and carried into ex tensive operation at the Royal Infirmary for Cataract, and in his private practice with nearly unfailing Success. By JOHN STEVENSON, Esq., Member of th e Royal College of Surgeons ; Oculist to his late Majesty ; Oculist and Aurist to his Majesty Leopold the First, King of the Belgians ; Author of several Treatises ; and Lecturer on the Structure and Diseases of the Eye and Ear. " The above work—the first of the kind hitherto published in popular language --embraces the fullest information on all points connected with the interesting subject—the perusal of which cannot fail to prove in the highest degree acceptable and consolatory to every description of persons suffering under Cataract in the form of a dimness, greater defect, or total loss of sight."—Guide to Know ledge. Could the most timid and irresolute witness, as we have done, the consummate dexterity with which Mr. Stevenson performs his bloodless operation in the short space of from half a minute to two minutes, and that too, in many instances, without the consciousness of even pain on the part of the patient, and reflect also on his almost certain success, he would banish every emotion but that of confi dence in the skill of so great a benefactor, and a firm reliance on his important improvement in the treatment of Cataract."—Metropoli tan Magazine. " The publication of this work will form an era in the annals of Opthalmic Surgery."—Edinburgh Journal of Medical Science. Published, in aid of the Charity, by Highley, fleet-street; and at the Royal Infirmary, 13, Little Portland-street, where, and at the residence of the Author, IS, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, a printed Report of the Institution may be had gratis. IN LEICESTERSHIRE. A SNUG FREEHOLD FARM OF 100 ACRES ON LEASE FOR FIVE YEARS AT 1801. A-YEAR. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, the 19th of October at Twelve o'clo c k, b y di rec ti on of the T r u s t ee , un d er a positive power to Sell, A. CAPITAL AND VERY SNUG FREE HOLD FARM, desirably situated at Croft, near to HINCKLEY IN LEICESTERSHIRE. It consists of a very good Farm Residence, containing all the ac commodation required by a respectable yeoman. The Farm Buildings are very suitable ; together with 100 ACRES OF CAPITAL LAND. lying well together, and including some good land for fattening bullocks, and congenial to wheat and turnips. It was leased to Mr. lob Farmer, a respectable tenant, in 1828, for 21 years (de termin'able at 7 or 14), at ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY . POUNDS A YEAR, which is considered a very low rent. Particulars 21 days prior to the Sale, of the Tenant at the Farm ; also at the best Inns at Leicester, Hinckley, and Notti ng h am ; of Messrs. Harrison and Dob r ee, Solicitors, Hart-street, Blooms bury ; of Mr. J. Robins, Russell-place ; at the Mart, and in Covent-garden. SEA-PORT TOWN OF YOUGHALL, ALL IN THE COUNTY OF WATERFORD. The situation needs no panegyric to those who are fortunate enough to have enjoyed ocular demonstration of its varied beauties ; to those, however, who lack that advantage, a few brief observa tions will not be eut of place. THE SCENERY is MOST ROMANTIC and LUXURIANT ; THE RICHLY WOODED GLEN. And " PICTURESQUE FALL OF GLENMORE" Which is a portion of the Property, and considered one of its proudest features, forms the eastern boundary of Coolishall, and the river Araglin bounds it on the north ; the house and demesne have the Blackwater on the north, with private boats and walks to connect them with the FAMED GLEN AND WATERFALL OF GLENMORE ; and on the west are thick plantations. The walks and shrubberies are very extensive, adorned by thousands of the choicest fruit trees and flowering shrubs, and tins Residence commands extensive views of the Grounds of GLENCAIRN ABBEY, FORT WILLIAM, THE CATHEDRAL, and CASTLE OF LISMORE, with many other seats of renown. The surpassing beauty of the ornamental timber renders the scene perfect ; indeed there are many who have likened this favoured property to ELYSIUM. If profit be in the mind's eye of the purchaser, he will find a suitable spot whereon to erect a mill or factory, with an UNLIMITED COMMAND OF WATER ; and there are also numerous romantic and beautiful spots, admirably suited to the erection of villas ; in fact, the temptation will be irre sistible for a building operation on a large and profitable scale. The Domain extends altogether to nearly ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED ACRES OF ARABLE, PASTURE, WOOD, AND MOUNTAIN LAND. The residence is replete with comfort, and ample for all the legi timate desires of a family of high respectability. Nearly the enure property is irrigated, there is an unlimited command of lime-stone, limestone-sand, marle, and turbary ; all the neighbouring mountains abound in grouse, and the " WINTER SHOOTING MAY BE ASSIMILATED TO THAT OF KILLARNEY," And the HUNTING and FISHING unsurpassed any where. It will not be amiss to state, with a view to remind the Irish, and to ILLUMINE THE ENGLISH CAPITALIST, to point out a few advantages, that have had but little weight in their estima tion heretofore ; it has been too much the fashion to talk of Irish property asof SUPPOSITITIOUS VALUE—the rental as exceed ingly difficult in its collection, and the tenantry poor and dissatisfied. In som e di stant parts of Ireland, where land is OVER LET, or rented by THOSE REAL OPPRESSORS OF THE POOR, THE MIDDLEMEN, it may be that the foregoing remarks will occasionallyapply ; but on this property, situate in the very best and most civilised part of Ireland, a refreshing contrast is presented. To this may be added a feature of considerable import ; it is in the MOST TRANQUIL AND CIVILIZED DISTRICTS IN IRELAND, where their comfort is not destroyed by the TUR MOIL OF POLITICS. Very descriptive particulars will be ready for circulation 28 days prior to the sale, and can then be obtained of W. B. Cowley, Esq. 8, Lower Gardiner-street, Dublin, who will give orders to see the Estate ; also, at Morrison's Hotel, Dublin ; and on the Exchange; also, at the Exchange, Belfast, Cork, and Limerick ; W. C. Jack son, Esq.'s, 58, Lincoln's Inn-fields ;I. L. Curtis, Esq., Cork ; the 'Auction Mart; and Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. No. 14,018. 6 .- , , . q ALT .774 . .. AV S-4• - ` '4,-7,-,..- • . -3 '4:5 :ee l. , 4 " M),(4 . ..-• . - - ' r 4- - - • . " VINCL- - - 1. - 4 --, •-•"...-..., , A r ril‘ . - 11 , - 51.1*4/ -40. , 4 so, TT. ..,--- •-•••=W;,• `‘,.;,,_ ~,,..., •_ •0 11 , ` , " - • ,--,„•3 '''N -"' -‘, (..—' '',. .., ,-- e• ~ , • ,„ i .... i ~,, s l,_, ---7 ~ ' ' • ~, -t .A , ...,, 7. • 0 4 ,70 . 7 , 13-,,, , ,-• • ~,,, • - - 4, ~- - -T ......• s ..- ~ , . . • , • • • ••4 1.4. • . ! i 1 • . 2 I ' . ':-., E ''''' ' y„, ge - 4 - 0 ,t`-^ 't , '--- ' t'l6 -, - . 4. 0 1 , 0",..-. , ---------,, •-•- 2._ -- 1 . „--- - ~0_ t •• , . ' T , ...., . , .. ......111111k- '....., ~, • .., 1 ' ,r.., ; _ , ~ A -t.., -., 1mar11,,c1... 4 .4 .-A.,,,„,_ _,, .1,..,,,,, .4,,,,. , ~ • 4) . 4 , , . 4 ., , ..,...- .... . .....,,.: •••• "' P s ' 1 I ta . • 91- 3' „Ili.' mule' , ri- , ,,, -4-4.gi,,v apktf - 1) , , . . PRICE .sd. URREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. LY The Sixth Anniversary of the opening of these Gardens will be celebrated on Monday and Tuesday, the 21st and 22d August, by a GRAND ANNIVERSARY I'ETE, on which occasion an extraordinary novelty will be produced, viz., the performances of those wonderful Artistes the BEDOUIN ARABS, for the first time in the open air, on an immense Floating Stage, constructed on the Lake for'the occasion. The New View of Mount Vesuvius will be seen during the day, and at dusk the terrific Eruption. The Band of the Fusileer Guards. Doors open at One. Per formances of the Arabs at Four and Six o'Clock. Admission One Shilling. CORN HARVEST-RICK CLOTHS, MAR QUEES, TENTS, FLAGS, kc. etc.--BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, 2, Duke-street, Southwark, begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Agriculturists in general, that he has a large stock of Rick Cloths, of various sizes, both new and second-hand, the latter in excellent condition, and admirably adapted for Corn stacks. An extensive assortment of Marquees and Tents on SALE or HIRE, with and without boarded floors, for dancing —one is of extraordinary dimensions, being 260 feet long, under which 8,000 persons may stand, or 1,000 individuals dine. A great variety of Second-hand ones, in excellent condition, having been used during the season at Noblemen's, Gentlemen's, and Horticultural Fetes. Improved Dressed Cloths for Waggons, Coaches, &c. ; Sacks, Ropes, Archangel Mats, &c. A Warehouse 208, Piccadilly.' THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY.) HAY AIARKETS.—(At per Loael of 36 Trusses.) CUMBER] AND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay...., £4 5 to £4 II Kew Meadow Hay 4 5 5 h Useful Old Ditto 4 15 h 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay 5 2 5 s 10 Cloverillay Oat Straw £2 Ito £2 2 1 Wheat Straw 2 4 g 1 SMITHFIELD. Coarse Iteavy Lowland Meadow Hay £4 10 to £4 lb New Meadow Hay 4 5 4 15 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay . 5 7 510 Clover Hay .xtra tine .t6 10 Generally.. ..... 6 O 6 5 Oat Straw .12 ot, £2 2 I Wheat Straw 2 3 2 5 I'VHI'rECHAPEL. Coarse Meadow Hay -.X4 0 to £4 5 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Itye-grass Hay Clover Hay 5 15 1 15 Old Straw .i,^ 2to £2 4i Wheat straw COAL MARI s. A. Adair's 2O 11 gensham Chester Main Felling Main l7 ti Ilebburn Main Leaze's Main Ord's Redhugh ran field Townley IS 6 Walls End Hartley 25 0 Wylarn Walls End Clark and CO l9 Walls End Gosforth Walls End Heaton 22 0 Walls End Hilda 2l 6 Walls End Killingworth Ships arrived since 1 Per T.n. Er-Aug. .16 Per Ton. 1 s. e. Walls End Belmont Walls End Braddyll's Helton 1.3 3 Walls End Hetton IWalls End Has, ell Walls End Lambton 4l 8 Walls End Stewart's ........ Walls End Hartlepool 23 3 Walls End Adelaide 2l 9/ Walls - End Barrett • 21 2 IWalls End Gordon 2l 0 Walls End South Durham 2l 6 Walls End 'fees 22 0 Walls End New Tees Walls End West Hetton 2 1 6 Walls End :itaveley Main 2l 0 last market-day, 63. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. Beans. Pease. ---- Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s.I s, to s. J. to s. s. to s. Abingdon 44 , 50 30 34 2'2 30 -38 And0ver.............—.. 47 52 20 31 25 43 Birreingharn.......—.. 36 48 30 40 16 22 33 Bridport —.......—,. 38 50 32 36 26 ISO 31) Cirencester ......... 44 51 27 32 20 25 32 40 Faringdon......--. 35 46 20 30 26 30 46 Guildford ...........—. 38 54 28 33 20 30 46 Hen ley----- 42 58 26 32 23 29 43 Hereford 36 49 2t3 32 122 29 46 40 Highwerth -- 42 90 32 42 28 34 50 Maidenhead —.— 32 59 24 :30 20 28 31 44 34 38 .Monmouth---, 40 4a 32 31 22 29 31 40 Reading ..---...... 34 57 25 35 2.1 27 33 42 35 Salisbury......--_,... 44 5 4 30 34 20 28 41 '46 Southampton ......... 45 50 33 40 28 32 —42 Stroud ... .3644283620 24 46 Tewkesbury .......... 51 35 22 32 40 Uxbridge ......... .. 40 48 .23 32 17 28 40 4 2 Wantage.- .. 32 52 '24 31 20 25 33 42 33 46 Warminster.,.,,,,,,,, 30 40 27 :34 2 - 2 24 36 4 1 Windsor. 59 '2l 22 _35 Worcester 53 56 32 36 30 32 49 146 48 ------ LEWES MAttKEl.—Aug. 11 Per Quarter. s. d. to s. d. Per Quarter. s. d. tr s. d. Wheat, White ... 56 0 57 0 Oats 24 0 24 6 .---- Red 50 0 53 0 Pease 32 0 38 I Barley 4O 0 43 0 Oil Cake...ll/. Is. per Thousaisd. s. d. tr d. 1'.4 0 24 6 3, 0 38 I s. per Thousalad. CHELTENHA Per Bushel. s. d. to a. al Wheat tiarley. Oats 3IP 4 0 Veal Beans reaSe 4 9 68 I Lamb Hay 5/. 10i to 6/. 64. (id. to r M MARKETS. i _ Per 1111. d. to d 6 7 6 7 7 it 7 8 0 HULL MARKET.—Aug. 15. Wheat, Old 52s 51s. 556. New Foreign —s. —s. —s. In bond... —s. —s. —s. Oats, Poland —s. 225. 245. Old —s. 245. 256. -- Small or Feed.... —s. 16s. 18s —s. —s. :Os. -- Foreign —s. —a. s Barley, Norf. & Suf. ... —s. —s. 325. Linc. & Wold —a. 28d. 324. -- Foreign Beans 32*. 3 , ?5. 445. F0reign......... —s. —s. —s. Pease, White......... 4ls. 455. 465. Grey 325. f.'66. 40s. Tares 345. —s. 40s Foreign %s. 386. les. Rapeseed. In b0nd......n0ne Tree, per last 271. 28/. Os. BOGNOR, AUG. 15.—Our arrivals during the past week include Lady Sophia Lennox (sister of the Duke of Richmond), Lady Caroline Lennox, Lord A. G. Lennox, Lord Rodney, Sir Charles R. Cockerill, Bart., Hon. Miss Elphinstone, Mr. Bode, &c. The Margate and Itainsgate rival steam-packet Companies, who ran their vessels lest summer at a heavy loss for the purpose of ruining each other, have now coa lesced, and the consequence is, that instead of the shilling fare of last season the charge for either of these watering places is ss. This rise, however, does not seem to have had any prejudical effect on the places in question. There never were more visitors than at the present moment. One day last week three packets arrived at Margate from Lon don. each containing upwards of 600 passengers. MURDER.—It is our painful and melancholy duty to record one of the most diabolical murders ever perpe trated in a Christian or civilised country. About ten o'clock on last Thursday night Mr. William Hatch, of Duleek (a village four miles hence), youngest brother of Mr. Nicholas Hatch, of same place, the sub-agent to the Most Noble the Marquis of Thomond, went to the post office, which is not quite a quarter of a mile outside the village, for the purpose of meeting a friend whom he ex pected from Dublin. After the mail had passed he re mained a short time behind. He then left, on his way home to the house of his brother Nicholas, with whom he resided. It had been, however, arranged that into that house he should never again enter. He was waylaid and barbarously murdered on his return from the post-office, and found next morning in a ditch immediately at the end of the bridge (which is close to the post-office) in such a frightfully mangled state that his own relatives did not at first know him. There were two large wounds on the back of his head, evidently inflicted by some sharp instrument ; the right temple was completely dashed in, and, horrible to relate, the bloodthirsty miscreants, not satisfied with the deadly wounds they had already inflicted, had, by some un known means, burned him almost to a cinder from the waist downwards. The body of the unfortunate man presented spectacle. A flat bar of i ron , a b out an awfully appalling three feet long,and the one-eighth of an inch thick, was found within eight or ten yards of the body, besmeared with blood ; the end, too, of that corresponded to the wounds in the head. Upwards of sixteen ounces of coa gulated blood were found under his head, and various por tions of his dress we re discovered in a half-burned state. The deceased, who was the youngest of three brothers, and unmarried, was a most amiable man in every relation of life. Four persons, two men and two women, have been arrested on -suspicion,—Drogheda Journal. THE BISHOP OF LONDON in order to secure a sufficient quantity of land to carry out to its full extent the views of the Birmingham, Bristol, and Thames Junction Railway Company. A quantity exceeding ONE HUNDRED ACRES ' will not be required for this wonderful undertaking, and has been divided, with much judgment, into convenient Lots by the able Surveyor of the Company. This announcement does not contem plate more than a brief review of some of the leading features. First, it abounds with Brick Earth of the highest character, with an average depth of 8i feet ; the substratum is gravel, and the land will be hereafter drained by the Railway drain, which is to be con structed at a depth below the brick earth, and, with the aid of THE KENSINGTON CANAL affi,rds the certain means of accomplishing it. THE FARM ABODE requires a very little outlay to render it a gentlemanly residence, and the grounds around it give proof. that in the olden time it must have been most respectably occupied. All the lands. conti guous would let exceedingly well (after the brick earth has been used) for a building operation on a large scale. In the meantime an immense income will be derivable from the land, arising out of the vast number of sheep and cattle from Northamptonshire (by the railway) and the West of England, which would need a place for repose the night antecedent to the market. The upper part of the land borders upon the MILITARY ROAD TO WORMHOLT SCRUBBS. The views in all directions are extensive and beautiful, and its close approximation to the - ELEVATED HILL OF THE HIPPODROME will render the plan of the building one not easily resisted. The Estate may be rendered very influential by VOTES FOR MIDDLESEX. This Sale is, by direction of the Board, to be peremptory. Particulars to be had 21 days prior to the sale, at the Inns at Hammersmith, and Shepherd's Bush ; of Messrs. Ray, Blunt, Duncan and Solicitors, Liv er p oo l- s t ree t, Cit y , th e Auction Mart, and in Johnston,ovent-garden. IN SOUTH DEVON. The SANDWELL ESTATE, a HIGHLY FAVOURED PROPERTY, WITHIN THREE MILES of TOTNES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEO. ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY NEXT, August 24, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot, by direction,of the Devizee in Fee. AN Exceedingly desirable FREEHOLD PRO PERTY, the SANDWELL ESTATE, one of the most esteemed in this highly favoured county, and for many a long year the delightful abode of JOHN ROWE BENNETT, Esq., Deceased. . • . This property needs not the artificial aid of ornament throughout the County, where it is too well known to require panegyric; the following concise and imperfect statement is intended with a view to illumine only those at a distance. The residence is of a character which unites every possible comfort, without the dread of being overhoused. It is A STONE EDIFICE, seated in the LUXURIANT VALLEY, and protected during the inclement season by the AMPHITHEATRE OF HILLS ; its architectural form is chaste, and within it will be found all the accommodation a family of pretension can desire. It is encom passed by A FINELY WOODED PARK, AMID " SCENERY OF SURPASSING BEAUTY." There is a never-ending combination of hill and dale, adorned by majestic woods ; the " Meandering of the River Harburne," and the constant undulations of the grounds, combine to form A PERFECT CLAUDE SCENE, and one of ♦ery rare occurrence. The offices connected with the Mansion are very abundant ; THE LAWN AND PLEASURE GROUNDS are adorned by myriads of plants and flowering shrubs, the Kitchen Garden prolific in Fruit and Vegetables, and the abundance of Fish caught within sight of the drawing-room, would render the vocation of a neighbouring fishmonger a work of supererogation. WINTER APPEARS A STRANGER TO SANDWELL, and the climate is so congenial to longevity, that even an EAST INDIAN_ VALETUDINARIAN, who in despair has resigned himself to a very limited period of years, may here find a solace arising out of the salubrity in the air, that will awaken to him the cheering prospect of a renewed lease of health and vigour. The domain extends to ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-ONE ACRES, entirely within a ring fence, FREE FROM TITHE, and of a quality to challenge a comrarison anywhere. The Pasture Lands possess the facility of fattening cattle with great quickness, and Smithfield Market owes a heavy debt of gratitude to SAND WELL. Upon the Meadow Land the Crops are most luxuriant, and there is a small portion adapted to Wheat and Turnip Land of the best quality. There are Lime Kilns at a convenient distance, which produce a large revenue, beside affording the facility of dressing the contiguous Lands. Also A MAGNIFICENT ROCK OF MARBLE, that appears interminable ; and if profit be in the " mind's eve" o f a purchaser, he will find the rock capable of erecting "A SECOND CITY OF BATH." Sandwell is 3 miles from Totnes. The Lodge entree (where a bag is left night and morning), is in the high mail road from Lon don and Exeter to Plymouth. Coals are w►thin 3 miles, and there are two Orchards producing an immensity of Cider and Perry every vesr Early possession may be obtained. Particulars with plans and a drawing, 28 days prior to the Sale, at the best Inns at Tor_ quay, Teignmouth, Totnes, Plymouth, and Ivybridge, the New London Inn, the Offices of Mr. Bishop, Solicitor, Exeter; the Mart, and Mr. Geo. Robins's Offices in Covent-garden. In the SOUTH of DEVON, between IVYBRIDGE and PLY MOUTH, the ELFORDLIEGH ESTATE, suited to the M.P. for the COUNTY, with TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES OF LAND, and THRIVING WOODS AND PLANTATIONS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY NEXT, August 24 at Twelve o'clock, , A SINGULARLY eligible FREEHOLD CIL PROPERTY, designated ELFORDLEIGH, and for a lengthened period THE ADMIRED ABODE of WILLIAM LANGMEAD, EsQ. The Mansion, which is one of the features of this vicinity, i s seated or rather it nestles under the brow of the Hill, within " THE PARK GROUNDS," and in view of THE ORNAMENTAL WATERS. A splendid Conservatory, erected upon the best principle, adorns this favoured abode. The majestic timber which ornament THE HANGING WOODS, includes " THE MONARCH OF THE FOREST," - - - with Pines of stately growth. The rising grounds afford shelter from the wintry wind; while "'I HE VALLEY TEEMING WITH WILD FERTILITY," refreshes and aids the delightful illusion. In the extensive Shrubberies which encompass Elfordleigh, the American Plants and flowering Shrubs, relieved by parterres, projecting rocks, the jet d'eau and fountain, form an ensemble of very rare oc currence. The Kitchen Gardens are walled, and abound in fruit and vegetables. The approach to the Mansion is by a rustic lodge of pleasing design, and progresses for a mile through the luxuriant plantations, wherein vistas are judiciously cut to give additional effect, and vary the delightful ne, until the pi c t ureque va lley i s brought into closer contact ; indeed, the situation will hardly yield to anything throughout this interesting district. It is midway between IVYBRIDGE AND PLYMOUTH, " THE RENOWNED WOODS OF SALTRAM" on one side, and Newnham on the other ; in the distant scene MOUNT EDGCOMBE, Lord Morley's, and the Town of Plymouth, are perceptible—aid in the delightful illusion, and tend materially to heighten the effect of the picture. PLYM BRIDGE AND RIVER PLYM give effect to the FAMED SCENERY OF BICKLEY VALE, and in the distance the landscape is made perfect by the CRAGGY MOUNTAINS OF DARTMOOR, and THE FAMED BREAKWATER. The neighbourhood stands confessedly without a rival anywhere for its good fellowship ana high respectability. The Mansion is adapted to a man of fortune. THE STRUCTURE IS OF STONE ; A MODERN ELE- VATION, - avoiding all the faults of the present school ; in its outward form IT IS OF AN IMPOSING CHARACTER, and within there is " THAT WHICH PASSETH SHEW," for comfort in its most intelligible form prevails throughout ; the offices are very commensurate, and the court-yard encloses excellent stabling for ten horses, and standing for three carriages. By the way it may not be amiss to allude to the forthcoming CONTEST FOR THIS DISTRICT, when the possessor of Elfordleigh will put in very strong claims to be one of the REPRESENTATIVES OF THE COUNTY, if his principles be Conservative and liberal, and the motto of " Hospitality" be appended to the Mansion, it is not impossible he may WALK OVER THE COURSE. The Estate, including the Plantations and Ornamental Woods, extends to 228 a, 3a., 29r., of which a portion is divided into TWO EXCELLENT FARMS, with appropriate buildings, respectably occupied. MINERALS TO SOME EXTENT have been discovered, as well as clay. There' has already been 2,0001. expended in preparatory means whereby to arrive at a "con siderable annual revenue ;" indeed this fine property is altogether fruitful in the multiplicity of its varied attributes. It can be viewed twenty-eight days prior to the Sale, and par ticulars had with a lithographic drawing, and plan of the Estate, at the principal Hotel, Devonport ; Royal Hotel, Plymouth ; Golden Lion, Ashburton ; the Hotel, Ivybridge ; Seven Stars, Totnes ; at the Teignmouth and Torquay Libraries ; New Londoa Inn, Exeter ; of Messrs. Woollcembe and Jago, Solicitors, Ply mouth ; the Mart ;, and at Mr.. Robins's Offices, London. IN KENT, A little b eyon d t h e Rural Village of WESTERHAM. A FREEHOLD PLEASURE FARM, called RED HILL, of 122 ACRES, with ORNAMENTAL GROUNDS and PLANTATIONS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, the 19th of October, at Twelve o'cloek, by direction of the Trustee, and under a posi tive power of Sale, A FREEHOLD PLEASURE FARM, de lightfully situate about three miles beyond WESTERHAM, IN KENT, 12 miles past Bromley, and 23 from London. It is a ci rcums t ance Or rare occurrence when such a Property is attainable. THIS PARK, or rather PET FARM, must be distinguished from what usually bears that name • for although the abode does not pretend to accommodate a very large family, yet it is full of comfort, and the situation is so romantic indeed, it is altogether so irresistible, that Mr. Robins intreats all those who may need such a retreat to seek occular proof and without delay. It is seated on a verdant Lawn, adorned by myriads of American and other shrubs, and disposed in such extraordinary taste, that Repton would indeed be proud to acknowledge it as his own offspring. The Kitchen Garden is shut out by means of no in considerable tact, and ornamented by the Hermitage ; this with the luxuriant Orchards form altogether a delightful ensemble. The offices are capital, and very abundant, and those adapted to Agri cultural pursuits are so good as to leave nothing to be desired. The Villa is aided in its outward appearance by a Veranda, which encircles it. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO ACRES IS THE EXTENT OF THE DOMAIN, Varied in every direction by the HANGING WOODS, _ and full-grown Plantations. The country far and near appears as ONE CONTINUED PARK ; The society is capital, and there is no lack of good fellowship. The soil is adapted to add profit to the pleasure of superintending the farm. The second crop of clover may now he seen in great luxuri ance. Cows are fatted on the pasture, and the hops new growing leave no doubt of the character of the soil. In conclusion, it may be affirmed it stands alone for its manifold advantages. It is on lease to Mr. Hartnall, a most respectable tenant and excellent farmer, at only 1301. a-year. Particulars may be had 20 days prior to the sale, at the best Inns at I3Yomley; the King's-arms, Westerham; of Messrs. Harrison and Dobree, Solicitors, Hart-street, Bloomsbury ; of Mr. J. Robins, Russell-place ; the Auction-mart ; and in Covent-garden. CAPITAL FREEHOLD INVESTMENT, in the BEST SITUATIONS in LONDON, all on LEASE, and PRO DUCING RENTS, which give a VERY FAVOURABLE PROSPECTIVE VIEW, at near THREE THOUSAND POUNDS A-YEAR. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction*Mart, on THURSDAY, the 12th of October, at Twelve o'clock, in several Lots, by direction of the Trustee, and under a positive power of Sale. THE Under-mentioned EXCEEDINGLY VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY. As an Investment it is without risk, and 'nay almost be said to stand alone for its permanent eligibility, viz.:— THE BOLT-IN-TUN, FLEET-STREET, An Establishment that does not yield in its importance to any COACH ESTABLISHMENT IN ENGLAND. It is not intended to enter into a detail of the varied qualifications which appertain to any of the several Properties, as the printed Par ticulars will give the desired information. It need only be re marked that, independent of covered standing for all the Stage coaches that rendezvous at the Rolt-in-Tun, there are FORTY-FIVE CAPITAL STALLS and Three Dwelling Houses in the Yard, adapted to accommodate the Coachmen and Guards, besides large Granaries and depositories for hay and straw. Immediately connected and adjoining is THE SUSSEX HOTEL IN BOUVERIE-STREET, which is now accounted one of the most select and COMFORTABLE HOTELS IN ENGLAND ; 44 beds are nightly made up ; there are lots of tavern rooms in great request ; a capital coffee-room, well frequented, and a SPLENDID CLUB-ROOM TO DINE ONE HUNDRED. The Bolt-in -Tun and the Hotel are both let at exceedingly low rents, on lease for 19 years, at 785/. 155., the REAL VALUE 1,0001. A-YEAR. Also Two Freehold Houses adjoining the Hotel in Bouverie-street (Nos. 19 and 20), which may soon be required to enable the Sussex Hotel to accommodate the host of visitors who congregate there ; producing at present 1471. a-year. Again ON LUDGATE-HILL, No. 22, A SPLENDID SHOP AND FAMILY RESIDENCE, a in i t e h a e se oc f c o u r p 2 at l io y l e o ar f s M , eastsrosnlKy mo itchinza -year. Haberdashers, on It will be at once recognised as one of the elegant ornaments that adorn Ludgate hill. Also, THE COMMERCIAL COFFEE-HOUSE, ON L UDGATE-HILL, IN ST. MARTIN'S-COURT ; a house of considerable business, and very profitable. Rent only 701. a year. Again, [N THE BEST PART OF FLEET-STREET, THREE CAPITAL HOUSES, WITH SHOPS, sN's T Nos. 96, 174, an d 1 7 5, on Leases, shortly expiring (except M rs . Hem ), at only 398/. 12s. Again, in the Strand, , is a THE T No. 145, IN FLEET-STREET. RIME PART OF HE STRAND, and The latter on l ease for three years, at only 1301. a year. N o. 148, CONSPICUOUS AND EXTENSIVE SHOP, WITH A FAMOUS RESIDENCE, No 148. Mr. Grensill is the tenant ; his leas. expires in 1845. He pays only 3001. a...year. Also, IN SPRING GARDENS, No. 33, an elegant residence, suited alone to a bachelor or stall family, and is let at 80/. a year. Again, IN WATER-LANE, FLEET-STREET, No. 33 and No. 34, recently rebuilt. The leases are nearly ex hausted. The present rent only 68/. 12s. Also, IN SURREY-SQUARE, WALWORTH, Nos. 1 and 2, Monument-place, producing 601. a year ; and four small habitations, No. 3, Colt-court, Worship-street, producing 65/. 2s. The annual rental and value of the several Lots is THREE THOUSAND POUNDS A YEAR, and it may with confidence be asserted that, in point of eligibility and safety, nothing can exceed the present Investments. Particulars may be had on the several premises 21 days antece dent to the Sale. Also of Messrs. Harrison and Dobree, Solicitors, Hart-street, Bloomsbury ;of Mr. J. Robins, Russell-place ; the Auction Mart, and in Covent-garden. This day, with a Map of Routes, post Bvo ., 9 s . 6d. T HE HAND-BOOK for TRAVELLERS in SOUTHERN GERMANY JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle-street. Of whom may be had, THE HAND-BOOK for Travel Hors in Holland, Belgium Prussia, and Northern Germany. PERRING'S LIGHT BEAVER HATS. 215., the best that can be made, weighing only four ounces, Asa Nap aid good Colour, in 100 different Shapes, to suit Con tent ; Second Qualities, 165., charged by other houses as the best, at 17s. id. ; Third Qualities, 12s. Porring's Patent Light Ventilating Hats, weighing only three (maces. 12s. ; Second Qualities, 10s.—Livery Hats, 125., 145., 183.—opera Dress Hats, 125., 18s., and 21s.—Gossamer Hate, from 4s. 6d. to Bs. iii.—Youths' Hats and Caps in every variety. All Goods at this Establishment arc offered at the lowest possible prices, and will be found simper and better in quality than any other house in London. Cecil House, Bi, Strand. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, AND LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED. Monsieur MALLAN and SON, Surgeon Dentist , , 32, GREAT RUS SELI -STREET, continue to restore DECAYED TEETH with their MINERAL SUCCEDAnUM, without pain, heat, or pressureof which FASTEN LOOSE are the Sole INVENTORS and POSSESSORS), and LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from age, neglect, diseas^ of the Gums, the use of Calomel, sir any other cause. They have also discovered. a NEW COMPOSITION fer ARTIFICIAL TEETH. A peculiar advantage attending Teeth made from this gUBSTANCE is, that they are totally im pervious to acids. ARTIFICIAL TEETH have hitherto been found oh. jectioaable by INVALIDS taking MEDICINES which have a tendency to DISCOLOUR thous, and by persons of bilious habits. Messrs. M. have been successful in obviating these objections by their NEW DISCO VERY and they can fix the above without extracting the STUMPS, and even on GUMS of the roost tender nature, protecting the adjoining Teeth, however loose. No WIRES or LIGATURES are used, and they MATCH the ORIGINAL TEETH in point of Shape and Colour. GUARANTEED for MASTICATION and ARTICULATION. NA TU KAL and ARTIFICIAL TEETH fixed On the same principle. Charges strictly moderate as in Paris. , - Oreat Russell-street, Bloomsbury. N.B. One of the above Firm may be consulted for a short period al No. 32, Long Room-street, Scarborough. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1837 FREEHOLD ESTATE AT SHEPHERD'S BUSH, On theLl NE of the BIRMINGHAM, BRISTOL, and THAMES JUNCTION RAILWAY. A FARM RESIDENCE, with ABOVE A HUNDRED ACRES of EXCELLENT LAND, full of BRICK EARTH, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, on WIDNISDIT, August 30, at Twelve, in Seventeen Lots, by direction of the Birmingham, Bristol, and Thames Junction Railway Company, VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, which, in point of eligibilit, very few can app roac h. I t i s " THE EYNHAM FARM, " SHEPHERD'S BUSH, Two and three-quarters Miles from London, and recently pur chased of The remaining Portion of the exceedingly choice Stock of Wines and Spirits of Mr. Cawthorn, Idol-lane, Great Tower-street, without reserve. ATR. GEORGE ROBINS •i s di recte d to 11 OFFER to UNRESERVED COMPETITION, at the Premises,. _ _ 2, IDOL-LANE, GREAT TOWER-STREET, on THURSDAY, August 24, at Twelve, THE REMAINING STOCK OF RARE WINES AND SPIRITS - - all of the first character, and which have secured during nearly HALF A CENTURY, TO MR. CAWTHORN, THE RESPECTABLE PRO PRIETOR OF THIS WELL-KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT, a numerous and highly respectable connection. The stock has been selected with considerable judgment, and unmindful of the cost, in order to procure Wines of the highest character in the market. They comprise several bins of Choice Old Port Very fine Moselle and Hocks Claret, of first-rate vintages Old Dry Lisbon Delicate Sauterne Rum Shrub Excellent Buenas Fine Pale Brandy Rare E. I. Madeira Cherry Brandy, &c. Pale and Brown Sherry SEVERAL PIPES, BUTTS, AND HOGSHEADS OF VARIOUS WINES IN WOOD, all from first-rate shippers. Mr. Robins is particularly desirous of inviting the attention of those gentlemen who are already acquainted with the superior merit of these wines to so desirable an oppor tunity to increase their cellars ; and those also who are uniformed to taste and judge for themselves, in the fall assurance that they can not fail to appreciate highly the very choice stock of wines now di "feted to be sold. Samples can be obtained oia the premises, where catalognos may be had ; also catalogues at Garraway's; and at Mr. George Ro bins's offices, Covent-garden. • IN KENT, SEVEN MILES FROM CANTERBURY. The RHODES COURT ESTATE, a Capital FREEHOLD MANOR FARM, of 204 ACRES, within a RING FENCE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on TMURSDAT NEXT, Aug. 24, at Twelve, in One Lot, by direction of the sole Devisee in Trust, and under the sanction of th e Will o f th e T estator, AN Exceedi ng ly ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD MANOR FARM, for many years the property of WANLEY. SAWBRIDGE, Esq., lately deceased. It is called RHODES COURT AND THE GORE FARM. The situation is unusually pleasant, the country far and near appears . ONE CONTINUED PARK, terminated by the SPLENDID WOODS OF LORD SONDES on ene side, and the ISLE OF PEY on the o th er , within seven miles of SHE Can P terbury, five of Feversham and Ospringe, and on the direct road to Ashford. It consists of A FARM ABODE OF THE OLD SCHOOL, full of comfort, and without pretension. It is surrounded by a lawn, adorned by the cedar of Lebanon, pleasure and kitchen gar dens ; the out offices very good, and the agricultural buildings quite complete. The estate includes about TWO HUNDRED AND FOUR ACRES, including a proportion of barley and turnip land, with a good sprinkling of HOP. GROUNDS, and some prolific orchards. It is in the vicinity of lots of good markets, and the EASTERN will, in a ll probability, give a new RAIL impetus to AY the means of procur ing the highest prices. A turnpike road passes through the centre of the estate. It is on lease for a term, of which five years are unexpired, to Messrs. Tassell, unexceptionable tenants, at • THREE HUNDRED POUNDS A-YEAR, from which the land-tax is deducted. Trustees who have money to employ will do well to take this opportunity. Particulars, with lithographic plans, may be had 21 days prior to the Sale at Rhodes Court (and the tenant will be so kind as to show the estate) • also the Fountain, Canterbury ; the Ship, Faver sham ; Bell , Maidstone ; Lion, Ospringe ; of Mr. Banton, Little Olanlegh, Ashford; of Messrs. Simpson and Cobb, solicitors, Aus tin Friars ; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's offices in Covent-garden. r/.; ii y . t G~ ltd LO, i 72 6 ,, ' T - KING WILLIAM THE FOrl3.Tlf:,-- ‘ (From Farky's Bristol Journ SOME RECOLLECTIONS OF THE _DAYS OF HIS LATE MAJEST The following narrative of the progress * ( 4atej..Me- , jesty's fatal illness, and the pious resignat < evinced during that solemn period, will be replit i kllge k , interest by his affectionate subjects. It has been sent to us by a high Church dignitary, to whom the Qucen. Dowager transmitted one of the earliest copies. Its au thenticity may therefore be depended upon ; and it will be no inappropriate accompaniment to the narrative which Sir H. Taylor published of the last days of the lamented Duke of York Though a slight decline of strength had been perceptible to the immediate attendants of our lamented King at the commencement of the year, yet it was not till the month of May that the state . ..of his Majesty's health excited any se rious apprehensions. On the 17th of that month his Ma. jesty held a Levee, but on his return to Windsor Castle showed great signs of debility and exhaustion, and oppres sion of breathing, in consequence of which he had ennsider able difficulty in ascending the staircase ; and when he had reached the corridor was under the necessity of resting on the nearest sofa. Though the King had experienced very considerable op pression during the night, yet his Majesty appeared re freshed, and was considered better the next morning, Thurs day, May 18, and was not prevented from going to St. James's to hold a drawing-room, which had been appointed for that day. On these occasions, the last in which his Ma jesty appeared in public, he sat down ; but this deviation from his usual practice did not excite so much alarm as the traces of sickness visible in his countenance. His debility, however, notwithstanding the exertions of the day, on reaching Windsor Castle, was not so great on this as on the preceding evening, and a slight improvement the fol lowing morning revived the hopes and spirits of his Majes ty's anxious friends. This day, Friday, was the anniversary of the battle of La Hogue, and, by command of his Majesty, several offi cers of distinction resident in the neighbourhood, together with the officers of the garrison, bad been invited to dinner. In the course of the evening the King detailed with great minuteness the causes, the progress, and consequences of the different naval wars in which this country had been en gaged during the last and the preceding century, and gave, perhaps, greater proof on that than on any occasion of the extraordinary accuracy of his memory, and of his intimate acquaintance with English history. His Majesty's voice, with the exception of one or two moments of oppression of breathing, was very strong and clear, but no one present could fail to entertain apprehensions as to the effects of this exertion. The next day, Saturday, May the 20th, his Majesty continued to suffer from the same distressing symptoms. At breakfast and luncheon his appetite, which had been gradually declining, altogether failed, and at the latter meal he fell back in his chair with a sensation of faintness, to which several persons alluded with strong expressions of alarm. His Majesty, on leaving the white drawing-room, sat down in the corrid o r e v id en tly f ee bl e and exhausted. He did not leave the Castle this afternoon. At dinner his Majesty was afflicted with a similar seizure, and, to prevent increasing faintness, the Duchess of Gloucester, who was seated next to him, bathed his forehead and temples with eau-de-Cologne. His Majesty rallied in the evening, but it gas not till ten o'clock that he consented, in compliance with the Queen's request, to abandon his intentions of going to St. James's on the following morning, to be present at the re-opening of the Chapel Royal. The King retired to bed at his usual hour of eleven, la bouring under manifest indisposition. This was the last time his Majesty appeared in the drawing-room. The next morning increasing indisposition confined him to his private apartments, which he never quitted during the continuance of his fatal malady. The state of his Majesty's health now excited much and well-founded alarm. Sir H. Halford and Dr. Chambers were sent for ; but as the latter had no ostensible situation in the Royal Household it is as thought advisable, in order to avoid causing any unnecessary alarm to the King, to in troduce him to his Majesty as the medical attendant of the Queen, who had at this time but very imperfectly recovered from a long and dangerous illness, on the ground that he wished to make a report of her Majesty's health. Dr. Chambers was most graciously received by the King, who did not hesitate to avail himself of his advice in his own case. The arrival, however, of Dr. Chambers at the Castle was so late that this interview did not take place till the following morning. It were needless to trace minutely the progress of the King's disease, the fluctuating nature of which produced constant alternations of hope .and fear. On Monday, the 2.2 d of May, and the following morning, the King gave au diences to Lord Melbourne, Lord LJill, Lord Glenelg, and other Ministers ; but the unfavourable impression produced by the King's appearance on all who were admitted to his presence served but to extend the alarm now generally en tertained. The next two days were passed uncomfortably from the effects of this fatigue ; but on Saturday, the 27th of May, his Majesty felt sufficiently strong to hold a Coun cil, and subsequently to give audience to all the Cabinet Ministers and Officers of State by whom it was attended. That the King's debility had already made very rapid and alarming progress may be inferred from the fact that he had already lost the power of walking, and that it was now ne cessary for his medical attendant, Dr. Davies, to whom alone the King would entrust that duty, to wheel his Ma jesty in an easy chair into the Council Roma. The general languor and weakness which so strongly diaracterised the K 123's illness, thJugh not aggravated by this exertion, did net diminish during the next week, and his Majesty's anxious relatives and friends were willing, in the absence of any very active disease, to ascribe the continu ance of these distressing symptoms to the hot weather which then prevailed, and which had been frequently known to produce at this season in former years a very marked effect on his Majesty's constitution. The King had looked forward with pleasure to the as sembling of a large party, whom he had invited to Windsor Castle to be present at the Eton regatta on June 5, and at. the Ascot races, which immediately followed. In the afternoon of this day an unfavourable change in the King's state was evident to his attendants. With hie usual-benevolent feeling . , however, he still, for the sake of others took an interest ,in those amusements in which he could not personally participate. Every order issued by the King bore evidence of this very kind consideration, even in the most minute particulars, for the comfort and convenience of his guests, and of the Eton boys, whose pleasure he was always anxious to promote. Influenced by a similar feeling , so predominant in his Majesty's character, and so remarkably exemplified in the closing year of his life, the King expressed his special desire that the Queen should attend the races at Ascot—preferring rather to dispense with the great comfort of her Majesty's society than that the public should experience any dissap pointment from the absence of the Royal Family. However little in accordance tvith the ,painful state of her own anxious feelings such a scene might be, the Queen did not hesitate to acquiesce ha bis Majesty's wishes. Her Majesty, therefore, drove to the cotn:se, but returned at the end of two hours to Windsor Castle, to resume her almost unceasing attendance on the King, and to find, alas! that even in that brief interval his Majesty had undergone much and unexpected suffering. The next morning, Wednesday, June 7, Sir H. Haiford and Dr. Chalmers found the King weaker, but cordials supplied temporary strength and power to take nourishment, which supported him during the day. Nevertheless, the greatest gloom, and even the most melancholy forebodings, pervaded the party assembled at the Castle, which were dis tressingly manifested, as will doubtless with pain be remem bered, by all who were present at dinner on that day in St. George's Hall. For some time previously the King's medical attendants indulged the sanguine hope that his Majesty might derive considerable benefit from change of air. Many circum stances had conspired to prevent an earlier proposal of any plan which had reference to this object, but, with the con currence of the physicians, Sir Herbert Taylor submitted this day to his Majesty their wish that he should remove for a few weeks to Brighton, where, with the advantage of the sea air, he would enjoy every comfort requisite in his present enfeebled state. The King did not, as was feared, express any disappro bation at the suggestion : on the contrary, he assented with pleasure to the arrangement, and expressed his hope that he might soon regain sufficient strength to undertake the journey. Preparations were accordingly made by his Ma jesty's command at the Pavilion. The kindness of the King's disposition was displayed even in the selection of the persons whom he selected to attend him. The state of his Majesty's health next morning (rendered worse by a sleepless suc h as to damp any hope ttohait3mrigigihittotht.ave Increased as e d entertained difif cul with regard to his stoppager emovalo of the circulati on , w i t h the necessary of breathing, consequencs of coldness of the extremities and swelling of the legs, were among the symptoms which c ou ld not f a il to exc i te t h e f ear that t h e King's situation had now become one of extreme danger. Under these circumstances, the party staying at the Castle dispersed this morning (Thursday, June 8), in obedience to the Queen's wishes ; and while grief and despondency reigned within the Palace, the same feelings were quickly propagated among an affectionate and loyal people by the uneapeeted absence of the Royal cortege from Ascot. Contrary to expectation, the King passed a tranquil night. He was easier the next morning, but appeared very languid and feeble while transacting bussiness with Sir Her bert Taylor, and his signatures of official papers were made with difficulty. His Majesty now, for the first time, con sented that a bulletin should be issued, to allay, if possible, the anxiety which the public had long manifested. In the afternoon of this day his Majesty experienced / C- e 7 1 AND AU to b e SOL D, it is in excellent con -4 s dition, has Patent Axles, C Springs, Imperial, Trunks and Drag Shoe, and is otherwise a desirable Carriage. May Ile seen at 48, Crawford -street, Bryansten-square. - • THE LAST EXPEDITION TO CENTRAL AFRICA. NNow ready, in 2 vols. Bvo. with Map and numerous Plates, ARRATIV E O F AN EXPEDITION INTO THE INTERIOR OF AFRICA. BY RIVER NIGER. In the Stearn -vessels Qu THE orra and Alburkah, in 1832,1833, and 1834. By MACGREGOR LAIRD and R. A. K. OLDFIELD, Surviving Officers of the Expedition. Richard Bentley, New Burlington.street, Publisher in Ordinary to Her Majesty.