The Sun. — London, England, 1837-06-01 00:00:00

, M ) T ( 4 r ;$) k •., f rA:tty/(-1- -/#l..- gi-- - , r..,-)..t_t, tf 44(f-i- -- /%(, - V - i/tt.,_ // LAW I ELLIGE ~.....—., . COUR7 OF KING'S BEN, < 4,d 4. i) et: * ----44/ THE KING V.` THE REV. MICHAEL AU G U ,:: - ;,_4,..,' , f , . , -• ' _,. . . ~,1 , a S . 't , ; L 9- I ) .' z'"._:4 , -,, ,. A - - , ,-- - 7 - 1, r e V-, ' ' -,:." I < '• - ,''' ', ~ i r • • -, - --, it, _4_ AiN.44 \....../ , . r., • , .. . .... c.,::,..7 Z _/// 7 NCE. (, . i i IR f ( i 0 1 , I \ \ 1 • W % ta , '' '' :. 'CH, MA r 31. rSTUS GATUERCOLE. \ :'':X,` , *•• _ , ;--, - v "ft? ' "k • E tr o'n o ,n. The Nobilit y, GentrSituated at thy -sweet: an te üblic are re'specnfd !hat thi s establishmenty Is in d suc h P h a state of ferwardness tfuily as i to orme allow It .o be now opened - to S u b scr ib ers% i t i s available for every • of equestri an exercise and ainn*ernent. A very large span railcd In and allotted to persona on foot where they can enjoy the various nmusements without danger o r mo l estat i on. It is peculiarly adapt .!'drs t o f r Ladies,. itn-taids, and child ren en j oy i ng h orse exerc i se. '1 h e day's public racing is fixed for the 3d of June. Every info' , • inatioo respecting terms, rules, and regulations may be had at the 111,Ppodrome Office, f rom T en till F i ve o ' Clock, where Subscrip (es will be received, and receipts and tickets issued. Subicribers on hor se b ack or on foot will, on public days, until further notice, enter b y the gates at Laftroke-terrace, and all other on foot or ox horseback, and carriages, &c., will enter at the gates at Portolno lane. It i s respectfully requested that Tickets may be i_7.l all cases Pr " u reds as it will prevent delays and inconYeo.'. - ence at the gates arisinf. , •om money payments. itl.'SS COATS, Cut in the First Style of Ea, Fa., shion 355, Superfi ne dit to 40 s. t o 50 1 , , F roc k Coats, ilk 425., Superfine ditto 475., ditto Silk Yelret Collar and ,ilk Facings 555., Fashionable Trowsers 6s. 6d, vo 12s. 6d., G broon t - !itto of th e newest patteFes, fronrles. W. to 165., Bu c kski n , Clott ! „ ), or Kc rsevmere ditto, 18s. to 2.&; , Fancy Waistcoat s , f r o m "") 14. _,. .` ..`'. 13 d. to 10 s. 6d., rich Silk ditto, Cloth, or Kersey mere , 7 s. 6d . s 6,1. Dressing G owns , f rom 10 s. 6d . ; B oys ' and Youths' Clothing, Tunic Dresses complete, from 30s. to 42 5 . A S u i t. o f , r (3l ll `?lbes for , 31 ., Superfine ditto 3/. 10s., at FISHER an d Co. ' s, nors, No Int London.b • fro • • 31d(glea,e.10), King William-street, Cit y , ten doors EDWARD MAYNE, secretary. liippodrom Office, No. 3, Opera Arcade, Pall-mall. • I :- TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, , . In Sit Q• BY MR. ADAM MURRAY, Lots, at Garravray's Coffee House, Cornhill, on %truss,. . , PAY, the 7th of June next, HE very valuable FREEHOLD an d RI CH . 1 :y MARSH LAND at BROOMHILL, Si tuate d c l ose to the , ''a, and w i t hi n a few miles of the Sot-port and Market Town of , It. e, and only a short die.aneit from Lydd, containing, by adinea . tureraen t lately ma , le, 186 a. itit. 35r. of rich Productive Grass . 1 1 ',%d, of the soundest quality for Sheep of any in Romney Marsh. '•°t, Lan.:l-tax is nearly all redeemed, and the 'Rates are very low. Arrrinted Particulars may be had of Mr. Brownley, Solicitor, 8; Solicitors, ll°svi eßny-71 rt' Carey- street ; of Messrs. Lardner and Dawes; at the Swan, Hastings and Ilythe; the Saracen's iir'ad, Ailifofd ; the New Ship, Brighton; at Garraway's ; and of • st r LAdatr. Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, 47, Parliament *il7. John Bignell, the Looker, who lives close to the property, .-..,!..'• *new it on application being made. , The • GLAMORGANSHIRE. 'e Titghly Important LORDSHIPS, MANORS, and FREE-. AtIOLD ESTATE of NEATH ABBEY, for SALE ) R. ADAM MURRAY hts the honour of b annotmeing to the Public, that he is instructed to SELL / AUCTION, at Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Corn ' hill, London, on WIC DNICSD AT, the 7th of June moat, Unless an ac ' !'ePtable otter is made for the same by private contract. This highly ' f i cprov a bl e Estate, within the precincts of the Abbey, is, exonerated t'rwn tithe, roue and taxe s ve ry l ow , conta i n i ng 5,106 acres of °1 arable, meadow, pasture, and Woodland, y and together wCadoxtonith , houses 4,1 premi ses i n the villages of Neath Abbe exten- siv e ~_, t opper-werks, iron and blast furnaces, manufactory for steam - 3,' °thee' envines, ,forges, rail-road., oonall,ohifyin,p4harfs on the • Th r , t 4 and S G IN an sea rivers, large andoitiVtiv-,194k9f the best bitu , "" 1, 3 sopa, iron-stone and fire eleip i rihebest quality; extensive 0 004 ~...., . .. of ( ...2 j ot One oak timber fit for nitviautpiosco, situate the perish , „, -- v•uexton, in a fine, healthy, uncle ng country, surroundedwith ~.— " llent roads, good market-towns; and close to lime and coal, and y t erY capability a t hand for the bett er i m p rovement o f t h e property. t "crc are missy fine situations f or b u ildi ng upon, an d a b un d ance of ) e quarries -for that p ur p ose; ; a better and more improvable Estate was never before offered for sale in South Wales. a P articulars of Sale are now ready for delivery on application to ; a ll% S. 'Wickens, E s q., M on t ague-strsot, R usse ll -square ; Thomas 1 . °X, Esq., Beaaminster; Dorset ; and Mr. Adam Murray, 47, Par s______________lttnent... t et- London . , "sLett to be post-paid. SPLENDID TOWN RESIDENCE. R. GEORGE ROBINS is empowered to • - - SELL By PRIVATE ,TREATY AN ELEGANT TOWN RESIDENCE, ° f - a character throughout that would render it exceedingly difficult o find a parallel case. is th e • TUN: SPLENDID EDIFICE t - chief OrreViesktitategent:-street; approxitnating upon Wa itloo..place and. St:4l(sisielifi r square, It hal been erected regard ben of expense ; - 11.1 arctitlettpl form is in . accordance with the - taste, inclosed from the bniesvOrld• by iron palisades, withgar lloin front : 'it is, howeveir''*thin,thkt "Me. Robins is desirous • t 0 enlist the attention' of the fa ' ;hioreablerld. THE CLASSIC TASTE • 1 441 pervades th e w h o l e must b e seen w i t h a view to form the least ; °e a of the prouthsuperiority; the entree is by a staircase so splen -19 that even Northumberland House would be an apt comparison. f he ormolu with which it is adorned is of the best Parisian menu ae: l ure ; on the summit is a magnificent painted glass window : ;TO:Riming there awhile in delight at its splendid composition, leads unexpectedly to the g ran d su it e o f rooms, w hi c h , for classic Sraste :Ind uniformity . are a contemp o r ar y i n th e great . me •°.PoliS. Th e co u p d'ceil is completed by a fine conservatory : it • ! 3 In this vast range that fairy land is brought into recollection— !" deed it seems to be quite realised. The secondary apartments, l'icluding the lofty salon a manger, breakfast room, library, and t t i /111 subordinate offices, are so complete that nothing is left to be iteissired. 1 0f the and department . it may be affirmed that comp ate, an the basement such as would puzzle the most fas tidious to find fart with. Throughout this • MANSION ()F COMFORT AND SPLENDOUR it will be seindbe master-band of an artist wait trersed in his vpea tion has been called to aid - IN tills and isw-iTFut ILLUSION. • It harmonizes eveqwhere, an he best solace for the vast outlay which thi s envied mansion h as entailed on the sp i r i ted proprietor, who, it should be observed, is compelled by ill health alone to sepa rate himself from his favourite offspring. Cards to view will be given to those alone who apply in serious ' !less ; to be htul :A Mr, George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden. !lThe splendid Furniture and classic appendages of the mansion ay be taken at a fair valuation, with instant possession. _ AT GOLDER'S HILL, H ENDON. Thy Delightful RESIDENCE of the late JOSEPH ALD RIdGE,Esqt,t With its PARK LIKE GROUNDS, an d E IGHTY-SIX ACRES of VALUABLE LAND, also the AGREAT TITHES extending over EIGHTY ACRES. IR. GEORGE ROBINS is directed by the Executors to SUBMIT to PUBLIC COMPETITION St the Auction Mart, on Thu RSDAY, June 27, at Twelve in one Lot, , z The ADM IRED and TRULY UNIQUE ESTATE, part e t e old, p art Co hold, and part h e ld un d er th e D ean and Cha Cr of Westminster, renewable for ever, p- Of the late JOSEPH ALDRIGDE, Esq., At GOLDER'S HILL, HENDON, • 14°Og a cknowledged as unrivalled for its beauty, the distance from • 11,0 Metropolis being only four miles. It presents a most gentle .oard ti e ,. I abode approached by a carriage drive, offering accommoda b: of a superior kind to a large family ; the drawing and dining ‘ ,7 1 0s of noble proportions, commanding extensive and luxuriant •tew; A LAWN and R G ri co , Pass the House, and at a FLOWE short distancA RD EN e is a rookery. The ~ is P°siti on of kith Heir THE PARK-LIKE GROUNDS, jp~ieir pleasing variety of hill and dale, is indeed most charm 4,etending through umbrageous walks of at least a mile, diver -414;,`,LJ1 ornamental parterres, lakes, and rustic seats, whilst the t () 4 l 's o ne forest trees and green freshness pervading the entire scene, kit o l s lete one of the most perfect of Nature's pictures. There are two varlet 'en gardens, capital offices of every description, stabling, and a „Y of excellent farm buildings. Th ." , ll E DOMAIN INCLUDES EIGHTY-SIX ACRES. ts desidenee and grounds with 18 acres, are let to Joshua Evans, tha?„ . ! 40n lease, 17 years being unexpired, at 2401. a-year, the re -111g portion of the land forining 4 1 et A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE PLEASURE FARM t o . tra y !early t enan t s a t 2401 . a - year , o f w hi c h early possession e had, and upon which innumerable !IP 11, • ENCHANTING SPOTS FOR VILLAS jo Pr e sented, re n d er i ng th e proper t y very t empt i ng to t h e build ipitalist. Al so TlfiW hi FIR GREAT TI ow Iand.THES OVER EIGHTY ACRES cu G ltivated mead th e w e , o ll esidence can b e v i ewe d on l y b y car d s, t h ree d ays i n t h e 4 nd k ; and parti cu l ars h a d at t h e C ast l e, Spaniards, and Bull qr e , t, 1,4),. Hampstead ; of Mr. Joseph Aldridge, Solicitor, street l , tu ssell-; at the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George s Covent-garden. AtAR to RICHMOND—ON the BANK of the THAMES. it. GE.R.E.ROBINS has been honoured 4 .1.7c. r , 11 Instructions from the Owner to SELL by PUBLIC ' l t T,.. ,'.° ,at the Mart in London, on TUESDAY, the 27th .June, "e've o'clock, the ',.? lon, ~,, SPLENbID AND UNIQUE VILLA, ' l- - , A.s a t "„" so justly celebrated in History as the 'illo ~ --,,,"L' SEAT OF THE COUNTESS OF SUFFOLK, It tl-rjed amidst her literary friends and inmates 1" i s 1110,: t - l ?E POETS GAY, SWIFT, AND POPE. , p A lPpily placed in the centre of a 41.41 itS el -s4 K-LIKE DOMAIN OF FIFTY . ACRES, to this °s e approximation upon the Thames adding. varied churms 411 O ra DISTINGUISHED VILLA. lae i al "ttal Timber secludes it from public gaze. It . has r for ' Qu a Year been familiar to the Fashionable World as , am ig MARBLE HILL ; gat tho r, ,! ' r lengthened period of time has uniformly been the . sojourn t 4 s wcii4-10bility and those who hold an elevated positir in soc , It e le a ' the Literature of that brilliant age. Re-tracing our steps sro that LOR DS BURLINGTON AND PEMBROKE" L ord I. 4 B ath DESIGNED THE HOUSE; C HID urst and Mr Pope • , U T THE LAWNS AND PLEASURE GROUNDS; ' e bsiit uted GAY, SWIFT AND ARBUTHNOT, L sup themselves ' cadY S fr ERINTENDENT S OF THE HOUSEHOLD. -"el each ""(dk spent most of her leisure hours in this delightful spot, '4 I.,sUcceeding visit rendered her more reluctant to leave it, for .t,1,N7,0-,EPASTIDIOUS FORMALITY, OR THE MORE . s 'n g -,".r.RABLE TRACASSERIES OF THE COURT. siolle Zeoltectural form without pretending to ti a first eta ti„l th '„, ltit a faitidlollS artist, is still worthy of imitation by many `ertif°l4.-etr school, and within ' there is a combination of taste and " c' t that nlia ' ' safely challenge a comparison. It is that the THE GRAND SUITE OF APARTMENTS ,all)ee,e,w.rter would fain especially direct first attention.. The ~'''l l. in e ' l bY a splendid. staircase of solid oak, leading to the - I , ii ( " ' as ''ennta the floors of •vhieh are of mahogany, and the fittings 111,3„reOhrq„ho' ' tig for splendour than pure and ~. P"'"tiested t u ait n e o e T s hey 's are adorned bY "4 MATCHLESS PICTURES OF RUBENS, Po/144s of many of 1,,,1te „. GEORGE•THE SECOND'S BEAUTIES. Otsoi l enodary anartments are of a character that is in strict " Ile 'a nd harmonize well • and the domestic arrangement is 10 teee rl e je r t e h e a t t . nOthin is left to be desired. The out are of a , 7 , t ,,'° , 1, and most complete. - e r 'lr; L k WNS AND PLEASURE GROUNDS sliNbeisPiendent in American plants ; and around the whole are P , os :71'y salks and plantations, whence the flowering shrubs . die et4 1"„ i i. natural perfume. The Kitchen Gardens are sufficiently a '' e to ne ednOauxdiary from Covent-garden. ,„otild , A MINISTER OF STATE "it find at Marbl Hill all the agremcns so essential to relieve tal Y T'l a 'l ' fr not the turmoil of his daily political labours, and the "oto •DProximation to the public offices, give to it a claim of lii e i ln Lost Port. In conclusion, it may be desirable to state that it is , ~ Perfect habitable condition. ,' 44 3's - , -4 , %Ay be viewed by tickets. Particulars may he had . 21 - i*Oil a • - Zedent t the Stir and Garter, and White Hart, at ; Mr. "tr. E . : W. Ashfield, solicitor, 7, Staple-inn ; and at Mr. Robin' Ogees, Covent-garden, No. 13,952, ~~~_ a'l'e EXTFINSiVE and CHOICE WINES, and LEASE of the PREMISES, of Mr. CAWTHORNE, IDOL-LANE, GREAT TOWER-STREET retiring. Tile Stitit itttllidet A 26,00 0 Bottlee ef EA.&!lent WINES and SPIRITS:. IL. GEORGE ROBINS has the idil IL to announce to the Arnktelitiill pitre and unadulterated WINES, that 'ltie 1 ditecied by Mr. Cawthorne, the venerable Owner 3 ttl.lo has passed more than HALF A CENTURY in the pursuit of his vocation, and *Nuked an uninterrupted fame and -character for honourable dealin,,,c-, aided by an unusually pure judgment in the selectiOtt of hit Wines, to OFFER, for UNRE SERVED COMPETITION, at his residence in IDOL-LANE, GREAT TOWER-STREET, To-noattow, June 2 and followiny Day, at Twelve, • ' The WHOLE of his EXTENSIVE STOCK of WINES and SPIRITS, inoluding altogether TWENTY-SIX THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED BOTTLES. It may be well to remark that Mr. Robins's respected client com menced his fortunate earner by adopting for his motto, " THE CHOICEST WINES, REMEMBERING ALWAYS THE NECESSITY OF A REMUNERATING PRICE." 'lbis excellent plan made it imperative he should seek the most favoured channels to procure wines of the highest character, always proclaiming that price in his connection wal but a secondary .ob- Jeet,• By this straightforward path he has (ere green old age has Overtaken him) arrived at a determination to retire from his la bours, and submit the whole of his unequalled stock to the liberal protection of his best friends, the public. The following is an analysis of the wines, &c., which will be found in his cellars, audit may not be amiss to state that the temperature has been necessarily influen tial in bringing them to their present high state of perfection :- 6,384 Quart Bottles of Port 8,647 Bottles of Sherry 3,720 Pint ditto of ditto 228 Ditto of Moselle 1,115 Quart Bottles of Claret 212 Ditto of Old Hock 507 Pint ditto of ditto 317 Ditto of Calcavella 908 Quart ditto of Bucellas 300 Pints of Superior Tokay 84 Pint ditto olditto 236 Bottles of Rum Shrub 1,142 Bottles of 'Wuterite -936' Ditto of Old Pale Brandy 652 Quarts and Pints of E. I. 180 Ditto of Cherry Brandy Madeira There are besides 6,240 Bottles of Fine Old Port, TWO PIPES OF .EAST INDIA SHERRY, EIGHT HOGSHEADS AND SEVEN BUTTS' OF FINE OLD SHERRIES, AND SIX QUARTER CASKS OF MASDEU ; of the first-ratd shippers, - , = A strong Horse and Cart. 7 Also, on the first clay will 'be offered - THE V.AI,IT4BLE LEASE, held for 17 ypitrs, at a low tent. . Catalogues maybe 'haif at the Jerusalem and. Garraway's Coffee 'Houies ; the princifral Club houses ; and at Mr. George - Itobixis:s Offices in Covent:Girden. NEAR TO EXETER, TWO MILES ON THE ROAD . TO OAKHAMPTON, THE ADMIRED ESTATE OP HUES TON, ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES OF PARK-LIKE GROUNDS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the New London Hotel, Exeter, on SATURDAY, the let of Jnly, at Twelve, o'Cloek, in iOne Lot, ADelightful FREEHOLD PROPERTY, and one that is not to be surpassed IN DEVON'S FAVOURED COUNTY. THE HURSTON ESTATE _ _ bath long enjoyed the privilege of standing alone for the infinity of its beauties. , It is within two short miles of THE CITY OF EXETER, - - and is bounded by the old and the new turripiketoad to Oak hampton, and thence to Cornwall. THE VILLA RESIDENCE does not pretend to much of architectural form, nor does it claim to be allied to the modern school ; there is, however, mUch of family comfort ; and the reader will perceive that a Gentlernan of fortune would find a task-of exceedingly great difficulty . - to ( resist the substitution of : . AN ELEGANT FAMILY ABODE, amid scenery so resplendent ; there is ONE CONTINUOUS SCENE OF' NEVER-ENDING BEAUTY ; a combination of all that is delightful, and defies conitetltitin, " Where all is so perfect, it is difficult, it is almost invidiottsytamitke a selection." It may, however, be permitted to notice, THE SURPASSING BEAUTY OF .THE WOODLAND SCENERY, the undulati ng f o li age , th e v a s t am phith ea t r e of hills richly clad to the mountains brow, and soaring towards the horizon ; the fearful prceipices gently reclining to the luxuriant vale below, where the waters appear in aid of this picturesque scene. There is nothing artificial in the landscape; nature in her best attire hath in its bounty vouchsafed so much that FAIRY LAND appears not far distant. The river Exe is in close alliance, and THE VAST OCEAN CLEARLY PERCEPTIBLE. Such is indeed a very feeble portraiture of a-solitary few of its num berless claims. to admiration ; the rest must be left as a sort of nestling to the enjoyment of those who propose to themselves the cheering hope of possessing it. Surrounded by such a splendid picture, profit appears a by-gone word, a secondary thought ; and yet so fertile is the land—so rich in its varied scenery—that an im mense annualirevenue may be secured b . y indulging the wealthy merchants of its neighbouring opulent city with sites of ground, so irresistible by Nature's kind ordination for the erection of retiring villas, that after the fatigue of their daily occupation (ne cessarily attendant on gaining wealth), they may sojourn to this con tiguous spot. for solace and refreshment. The neighbourhood has long since claimed to be jn-e-eminent for the respectability of its inhabitants, and good fellowship preponderates everywhere. Its neighbouring market is an auxiliary of sonic moment to those who do not dislike to mix up a little economy with their everyday enjoyment. THE DOMAIN EXTENDS TO ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES, and of a quality not easily surpassed. Particulars may be had twenty-one days prior to the sale, at the New London Hotel, Exeter ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins' Offices, London. IN DERBYSHIRE, DIVIDED INTO LOTS. The NEWTON PARK and BLADON CASTLE ESTATES, the MOST DESIRABLE THROUGHOUT the COUNTY, WITHIN NINE MILES OF DERBY, THREE of BUR TON-UPON-TRENT, and FOURTEEN FROM LITCH FIELD. MR. GEORGE ROI3INS has the honour to announce that he has been directed by the highly respect able proprietor to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, in London, at Twelve o'Clock, in two Lots, TWO HIGHLY IMPORTANT and SINGULARLY ELIGI BLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, the PROPERTY of ABRAHAM HOSKINS, Esq. Throughout the admired County of Derbyshire this fine property has acquired a renown to which none other can pretend: Indeed, they are so fruitful in the multiplicity of their various attributes. that it is not a little difficult to condense them within the confined limit of an every-day announcement. They approach the demesnes of LORD CHESTERFIELD AND SIR. FRANCIS BURDETT. THE NEWTON PARK ESTATE comprehends THE ELEGANT ABODE OF THE HIGHLY-ESTEEMED PROPRIETOR. Its outward form has always claimed to be a chaste specimen of English architecture, and within it is admirably arranged for the enjoyment of everything that is conducive to comfort. The Offices are abundant both within and without. The Gardens are exten sive, and have been arranged with groat judgment. THE SPLENDID HOT AND SUCCESSION HOUSES EXTEND TO 150 FEET, . _ and stand alone foriiteirbeautyandtiliiy. Close by are THE ORNAMENTAL WATERS, CASCADES, ROCK .WORK, AND RURAL BRIDGE. In respect of 'the Offices connected with THE FERME ORNEE, it would be in vain to attempt a faithful narrative ; it need only to be remarked that the hand of a Master has presided over the whole, the expense of which has exceeded FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS; MR. COKE OR LORD SPENCER and that would be but too happy to acknowledge them as their own. THE DOMAIN EXTENDS ALTOGETHER TO THREE HUNDRED AND NINETY ACRES, nearly within a ring fence ; and the land of such a quality, that all England may be challenged to surpass it. The river Trent, mean dering through the property, in a serpentine form, occasionally lends its aid in refreshing the adjacent meadows. ALL THE LAND IS FREE FROM TITHE, AND TIIE POOR RATE EXCEEDINGLY LOW. There is plenty of Game, excellent fishing, and an abundance of coal and lime. Such is a moderated outline of this enviable property; but Mr. Robins most earnestly invites ocular demonstration. Next, and in a separate Lot, THE BLADON CASTLE ESTATE, • WITH THE CASTLE, which proudly stands on the elevated grounds near to Newton, AND EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND AROUND IT. It ig one of THE COMMANDING FEATURES OF DERBYSHIRE; and the architectural skill displayed will be found well worthy of imitation. From THE EXTENDED TERRACE WALK Windsor Castle and its varying qualifications will be immediately brought to recollection—remember►ng that the Woodland Scenery will not yield a jot to its Royal Contemporary. THE INTERESTING VALE APPEARS AS ONE CONTINUED PARK ._ to an extent almost interminable, and the variety that adorns it must be seen to appreciate it sufficiently. THE CONFLUENCE OF THE TWO RIVERS, THE TRENT AND THE DOVE, and the spire of Repton Church peeping amid its twenty-four rival steeples will be instantly recognised, while the tact that must have presided in peefecting the approach to THIS DERBYSHIRE ELYSIUM will not fail to command the warmest commendation. Nothing can exceed the beauty of the umbrageous drives and walks through the Plantations, ever and anon catching a glimpse of the Trent; the Lawns and Pleasure-Grounds are delightful, and the Scenery every where luxuriant to a degree. The Offices are well planned and quite ample ; and within the Castle will be found all the comfort and convenience which even a family disposed to be fasti dious would desire. It is occupied by annual tenants at a most in adequate rev. Mr. Robing is most earnest in his desire to enlist the attention of all those who have the means and inclination either to reside or invest, to give their early and serious attention to this Sale ; and , Trustees, who have money to lay out, and are desirous of securing a most promising investment, will do well to be early in the field. The Property can only be seen by permission of Mr. Hoskins, from whom Particulars will be ready for distribution 28 days ante cedent to the Sale ( with Plan), lo be had also at the best Inns at Derby, Lichfield, Cheltenham, and Burton-upon-Trent; of Messrs. Bicknell, Roberts, and Finch, Solicitors, Lincoln's-inn fields; at the Auction-mart; am! at Mr. ,Geor6e Robins's Offices,, L 9 , 1 .1`4(?n: . LONDON, THVIISDAY EVENING-, .TUNE .i, 18:37. TORQUAY • ELM COTTAGE, BABBICOMBE, DEVON., R. TORQUAY; ROBINS has been favoured With inithictidng td direr , for Public Competition, it the' bin; at 'r*elte ; iii exceedingly desirable PROPERTY, which, far its extent, hi, not to be surpassed in beauty of situation, even in Devon's most favoured spots. It is called ELM COTTAGE, and is most weedy as well Its healthfully situate; close to the ROMANTIC HAMLET OF BABBICOMBE, DEVON, In front, within 100 yards of the house, flows the fine bay of that name, a picturesque ivy-clad rock screens the residence from the winter winds, and thus the breezes from the sea are enjoyed in a finely tempered degree ; indeed the neighbourhood is justly famed for the salubrity of its air ; geraniums and the most tender flowers blossomed luxuriate even during the late severe winter, and trees flourish to great profusion on the s.a beach. THE VIEWS ACROSS THE BAY are rich and varied in the extreme, the sea being usually as smooth as a mirror, and often studded with yachts of large dimensions ; whilst the richest panorama that imagination can picture is termi nated by the beautiful hills which are around DAWLISH, EXMOUTH, AND SIDMOUTH, besides the white cliffs of the Dorsetshire coast add another charming feature. ALL FREEHOLD AND TITHE FREE. NORTHAMPTON AND NEWPORT, BETWEEN THE TWO MARKET TOWNS ON. THE, HIGH LONDON ROAD.—DESIRABLE F,REEIIOLD FARMS, ton ][.l)T VESTMENT AND ABSOLUTE •SALTE. - TO,BE SOLD •414 AUCTION, • : BY,AR. GEORGE ROBINS, At theteorge.floter,'Nortbanipton; Orr - S.a , ruttnitY, June R, 41 Twelve for One exactly, by ditection the Trusty's ander the will of the late Miss - Sirens, deceased, in Four Lots. THE ValuAble ;,, FREEHOLD ESTATE S consist altogether-or-- THREE HUNDRED MW NINETY ACRES, in the counties of Rucks and No'ithampion, and in situations 'which render them peculiarly suited to the titrild adventurer, inasmuch as the farms are always sure to be well tenanted. To illustrate this statement it is only necessary. to obserTe that THE ADDERSEY FARM OF ONE . HUNDRED AND NINETY-EIGHT ACRES is on the high mail road, within five miles of Newport Pagnel; THE HACKLETON ESTATE OF ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE ACRES is within four miles of the market town of Northampton, on the high London road. A portion of this estate is underleased for six Tears at a low rent, the remainder may be possessed at Michaelmas. Ile present and estimated rent is • FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR. ✓ Also a snug little farm, adjoining Addersey, of forty acres, let at 781. a year; and a small freehold called the Assarts," a little further on the high road, producing - 2GI. a year. - • THE ESTATES ARE TITHE FREE ' (a modus being accepted) ; the situation exceedingly desirable, being midway between . . • TWO OF THE UST MARKETS IN ENGLAND, which will always secure good tenants and remunerating prices ; and as.the Birmingham Railway is so good as to approach within three Miles the produce will necessarily be enhanced in value. It abounds with game, and,prenty of hunting within reach. Particulars may be had twenty-one days antecedent to the sale at the Sugar Loaf, - Dunstable; Swan, Newport; George, Northamp ton ; Cock, Stony Stratford;• The office of the " Bedford Mercury and Huntingdon Express," at Bedford ; of Messrs. Roy, Blunt, Duneata, and Johnstone, Liverpool-street, Broad-street, City ; the Auction Mart ; aad at Mr. George Robins's Office, London. IN NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. A CAPITAL rEtVtHCILD ESTATE, BORDERING on the - VILLAGE of THORNRY, TEN MILES from NOR THAMPTU:; i 29y ACRES of SUPERIOR LAND, with OVNTIiP)MAST,Nt FARMHOUSE, GARDEN, and PLEASURE tilititfilD?..,3J TO BE SOLD BY .MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At the George Hotel, Northampton, on SATURDAY, the iota of June, at Twelve for One exactly. A Singularly eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE. It coniprehends a ferme ornee in its literal sense and 295 ACRES of LAND of the HIGHEST QUALITY,. every acre of a convertible character. The situation is delightfully pleasant, bordering upon the rural village of Thornby, on the road from NORTHAMPTON to WELFORD and LEICESTER, surrounded (it. will be seen) by some of the best markets in England, independently of the BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY, which approaches within four miles, by which the highest prices may always be obtained for the produce. The estate is in a ring fence, bounded for snore than a mile by a trout stream, yielding at all seasons abundance of trout ; it presents altogether an opportunity FOR TRUSTEES to INVEST in SECURITY; Which almost defies a eomparison. A Gentleman inclined to field sports, and not disinclined to the pecuniary advantages appertaining to first-rate land, will find this estate a " God-send." his in the centre of the Old Pytchley Hunt, and, from its noted coverts, may be said to be the main spring, with game in great abundance. The grounds are beautifully undulated, and Park-like, surrounded by the best public and private. roads, and in a neighbourhood famed for its respectability and high social qualities. The poor rates are very low. As au investment it is altogether faultless, and is strongly recommended to those who arc prone to safety. It should. have born stated that the farming buildings arc all excellent, and upon a large scale, in character to harmonise with the villa. It is in the occupation of Mr. Thomas White, an unexceptionable tenant, from year to year, at the reduced rent of FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR. The Estate can be viewed,twenty-one days prior to the sale, with permission of the tenant, and particulars had at the Sugar Loaf, Dunstable ; Swan, Newport ; George, Northampton ; Swan, Market Harborough ; Whectsheaf, Daventry ; Talbot, Welford ; Mr. Lovell, Solicitor, Towcester ; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robin's Office, London. IN THE BOROUGH TOWN OF BRIDPORT. A. GENTLEMAN'S RESIDENCE, PARK GROUNDS, and FIFTY AIRES of LAND, APPROACHING the TOWN. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Or. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on TUESDAY, the 11th of "July, at Twelve.o'Clock, in one Lot, AValuable FREEHOLD PROPERT-Y, either for investment or o9eupation. It is familiar within the county as, DOWNE HALL MANSION, and it has long since been the subject of regret, that an abate in every respect so well , calculated to afford the desired accommoda tion, has not been selected for THE 31. P. OF BRIDPORT ; and this feeling is necessarily increased by the circumstance of having had to seek at such a distance from THE CONSTITUENCY OF BRIDPORT both the Members. 'This may, however, be remedied by the new possessor at the approaching Election. Downe Hall is accounted THE LION OF BRIDPORT. It is erected of Portland stone ; its architectural form is chaste; placed on a very commanding position, from which it partakes of the EXTENDED AND PICTURESQUE SCENERY for which thisneighbourhood has long since put in an irresistible claim. THE VAST OCEAN IS AMONG ITS MANIFOLD AT :TRIBUTES ; _ _ _ while the serenity of the scenic beauties within its own demesne are so captivating, that ocular demonstration Will be indispensable to arrive at its thorough appreciation, In a property so limited, OF FIFTY ACRES, it would be difficult to find sticha combination of beauty, intermixed with variety every where; The oast hills that screen the abode from the wintry cold are clad in verdure to the very summit ; the approach winds almost imperceptibly through the never-ending plantations; and shrubbery walks, exfbnding full two miles through a succession of varied scenery. On the prouci elevation is placed the hermitage. It is here that nature has kindly lent its additional aid. THE SPLENDID PANORAMA which is presented, really beggars all description. In the descent the wildness of the woodland scenery is contrasted by the murmur ing of the rivers below s seeming to aid iu the illusion, and leave no thing to be desired. In this retirement, and amid the hanging woods, Zimmerman may be supposed to have illumined the world on the advantages of solitude. The Mansion, although approximating upon the Town, is wisely placed out of view by the luxuriant growth of the Woods, and within it will be found all the accommodation a family of high res pectability and. pretensions can desire. The offices are in strict ac cordance, and the domestic arrangement throughout is quite com plete. And as it regards THE CUISINE A MANGER, and the Wine Cellars, it may be enough to state, that the most fastidious of the constituency will find them suited to their heart's content: There is excellent trout-fishing close at hand, and a treble P4pf foxACCunds. 'WHAT CAN" AN INDEPENDENT M.P. REQUIRE BEYOND THIS? The Property is all Freehold ; and immediate posscsli i will be given, on completing the purchase. Particulars may be had, twenty-one days prior to the sale, at the Bull Inn; and of Mr. Templer, solicitor, at Bridport ; also at the New London Inn, Exeter; the , at Dorchester ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. THIS DELIGHTFUL COTTAGE ORNEE i 3 about ONE MILE FROM TORQUAY, six from Teignmouth, nine from Totness, and twenty-ono from Exeter. . It is full of 4if t lrt and conveniences of every description, and ample for the'acoOintodation of a respectable family. The Cot tage, and about an 'acre of garden (sweetly ,planted; which sur rounds it), are leasehold,• determinable on three lives, but renew able for ever on tho payment of a small fine. There are, besides, about FOURTEEN ACRES OF FREEHOLD LAND at a short distance. The outgoings are ve.r,y paltry. Very descriptive particulars will be ready 21 days prior to the sale ; - to be then had at the New London Inn, Exeter ; the Libra ries, and Messrs. Atkins, Torquay ; and at Mr. Robins's Offices, Covent Garden. WITHIN the BOROUGH of PETERSFIELD, 1 , 8 MILES FROM PORTSMOUTH. A VALUABLE FREEHOLD INVESTMENT(6OO ACRES), BESIDES the MANOR, and RECTORIAL TITHES OVER the WHOLE PARISH, and the ELEGANT VILLA RESI DENCE in the BOSOM of the PROPERTY, FREE from RECTORIAL TITHE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At tbo Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the 20th day of July, at Twelve o'Clock, AMOST INIPORTANT FREEHOLD, ESTATE, alike suitable to an investment, and with Pros pective views; as connected with THE BOROUGH TOWN OF PETEIISFIELD, that will necessarily be very encouraging. ' " THE .ASHYORD LODGE ESTATE" is situate within two short miles' of the Town—the direct Post Road from thence to Oxford passing through it. It contains SIX HUNDRED ACRES OF LAN D, of an excellent and convertible quality, with lots of limo upon the spot ; and a rock of stone that would accomplish the ERECTION OF A SMALL CITY. The property is exceedingly compact. THE ELEGANT VILLA RESIDENCE stands, or rather nestles, under the shadow of the Hills, placed in the luxuriant valley, screened through the wintry months by a range of Hills of almost fearful height. The views are here resplendent beyond measure, and almost past description. THE ALPINE MOUNTAIN SCENERY is immediately brought to recollection, imparting a wildness which is strongly contrasted by the numberless beauties strewed by the hand of art over its surface, gradually declining into the richly wooded dales. The Mountains, with their bright aerial tints ; the Valley teeming with wild fertility; the deep and hollow glens; the various and never ending peeps through the undulating grounds; the fearful precipices ; the meandering of the waters below, render the scene altogether one that the writer finds it very difficult to do justice to without encountering the dread of too highly colouring his recital. Throughout the whole property there is a perpetual variety of Hill and Dale, mixed with Wood and Water, to harmonize with the (sup d'ceil. The VIEWS THROUGH THE LUXURIANT VALLEY are terminated within sight of Brighton, while Spithead and THE' ISLE OF WIGHT ARE CLEARLY PERCEPTIBLE. The Estate is divided into convenient snug farms. The reduced rental, including THE GALLANT ADMIRAL'S VILLA ABODE, and 35 acres of land, THE TITHES OVER THE PARISH, TWO THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED ACRES, and the cottage rents, altogether exceed ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS A-YEAR. The Southampton and Oxford coach passes through the pro perty. The manor is extensive ; the farm residences arc all most excellent, and the tenantry happy and contented. The neighbour hood is remarkable for good society, and those who would soar be yond the rank of honest yeomen will find no difficulty in mixing with a much higher grade. By way of conclusion it may be ob served that if honour, as well as profit, be "in the mind's eye" of the intended purchaser, he will fi n d it rea li se d h ere. A portion of the 600 acres within the limits of the borough may be so divided and added to the cottage rental, that: al moderate portion of inge nuity would alone be wanting to increase the number of Indepen dent Electors, so as to render . THE SEAT FOR THE BOROUGH TOWN OF PETERSFIELD a most probable event. Indeed the Investment is altogether quite unexceptionable. Particulars, (with a Plan and Drawing of the Villa) 21 days prior to the sale, at the George and Fountain, Portsmouth ; Dolphin , Petersfiell; Kinff's Arms, Godalming ; White Hart, Guildford ; Mr. Okborne, 14;d-surveyor, Haling- Havant ; the Matt; ;i.ind at, 6eap Robins's Offices, Covent-garden. IN THE NORTH RIDING OF YORKSHIRE, AT NUNNINGTON, EIGHTEEN MILES, BEYOND YORK, ONE OF THE FINEST PROPERTIES WITH- IN THE COUNTY. A RENTAL OF ABOUT £5,000 A-YEAR, AND A CERTAIN AUGMENTATION VIEW. MR. GEO. ROBINS, has been directed by the Honourable Proprietor, to offer for SALE by PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the AUCTION MART, London, on THURSDAY, the 27th of July, at Twelve o'Clock, and IN ONE LOT, an Exceedingly ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, which will hardly yield in its importance to any Estate within the County. THE FAMED WHITWELL AND RIBSTON ESTATES, may be proud to be contemporaneous with this first-rate Invest ment. It will be the endeavour of the individual who has the con duct of this Sale, to condense, as far as it be practicable, the multi tudinous advantages within the usual limits of an advertisement—a task not easily accomplished. THE NUNNINCTON, WEST NESS, AND STONEGRAVE ESTATES, INCLUDE TWO THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES OF LAND, ENTIRELY WITHIN A RING FENCE, EXONERATED FROM TITHES, AND A LOW POOR RATE, INDEPENDENTLY OF THE MANORIAL RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES Throughout a district where the Game is in great abundance. THE WHOLE VILLAGE OF NUNNINGTCYN (with a trifling exception) •is included in this Sale. It is in the heart of the Estate. In this Rural Spot most of the principal Farm Houses are placed, the whole of the Tenantry are thus con gregated together, living in harmony and good fellowship ; they form a little circle of their own. The turmoil of Politics does not intrude into " Our'Village," and Incendiarism is a word unknown in their vocabulary. NUNNINGTON HALL. skirts the Village, and was in days of yore the ANCIENT SEAT OF THE FAMILY. The Structure is of Stone, and its Architectural form may be safely opposed to much of the new light of the ,Artistes of the present day. A Nobleman may restore it to its pristine state by an outlay which could not exceed 2,0001. or 3,0001. The Gardens are extensive and walled round, and everything appears seductive with a view to incline a new possessor again to give to it all its original consequence. There is beside, on the opposite hill, AN ELEGANT SPORTING RESIDENCE, _ _ Of recent erection, and corresponding offices, in the most perfect order, and containing all the accommodation a gentleman inclined to distribute an income of 3,000!. a year, can de sire. It is beauti• fully sheltered by A MAJESTIC GROVE OF TREES, _ _ . of the Sycamore, Lime, and Beech, forming an avenue for half a mile, and the grounds around it undulating most beautifully. A sporting gentleman would find himself in clover at this delightful retreat. Lots of Hounds Hunt the Country for many miles, while the FAMED RIVERS RYE, RICKELL, AND HOLBECK intersect the lands, and in time of need are not a little influential in lending their occasional aid to the Meadow and Pasture Lands adjoining. These Rivers render Nunnington quite independent of a Fish-monger ; the Salmon Trout are in the greatest abundance, thus becoming an auxiliary both useful and ornamental. The Farm Residences and all the Buildings are erected in the most substan tial manner, and the farm-yards are well sheltered. As it regards the Quality of the Land, it may be said (and the term is used " advisedly"), that it cannot be surpassed by any throughout " HIS MAJESTY'S DOMINIONS." Indeed, Mr. Robins will take upon himself the risk and responsibi lity df borrowing a quotation most aptly fitted to this occasion, " Take it for all in all, We ne'cr shall see its like again." The Rental of this renowned Property was FIVE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR. The worthy Proprietor directed a fresh Valuation to be made in 1334 (the very worst period of Agricultural Distress), and, as a TEMPORARY MEASURE, it was reduced to 4,8001. The time has already arrived when the old Rental may be restored; and the quality of the Soil is such that the Capitalist may calculate upon the Full Rental being Paid without a murmur or abatement. In conclusion, Mr Robins would observe that the wealthy Ma nufacturers throughout this highly favoured District, will do well to give their early attention to this singularly desirable oprrtu nity, as it is more than probable that an Estate of equal Extent and value in Yorkshire, may never appear again in the Market. Easingwold and Thirsk, Market Towns, are within di-stance ; Mallon only eight miles ; and THE CITY OF YORK, and its famous Market, about 18 Miles. The intermediate Neigh bourhood is celebrated for the character and respectability of ite wealthy inmates, including - LORDS FEVERSIIAM AND CARLISLE, • DUNCOMBE PARK AND CASTLE HOWARD, With their Princely Domains. By the way it had nearly escaped the writer to point out the probability that the Proprietor of .Nun nington will be called upon to REPRESENT THE MOST INFLUENTIAL OF THE NEIGHBOURING BOROUGHS. The several Farms may be viewed one month antecedently to the Sale. Mr. Blacker, the respectable Steward, in Nunnington, will give every facility to a View of the Property. Particulars may _then be had of him, with a Lithographed Plan ; also at the Black Swan, George, and Hotel, York ; Royal Hotel, Leeds ; the Talbot at Malton ; the Fleece. at Thirsk ; John Humphries, Esq., Ripon ; of Messrs. Capron, Weld, Dawson, and Brabant, Savile-place ; the Auction Mart and. Mr. George Robins's Offices, Lonchm. PRICE sd. 'Pa JUTISH INSTITUTION . PALL-MA Li.- The GALLERY. with a SELECTION of PICTURES by ANCIENT 11lASTERS, of the ITALIAN, SPANISH, FLEAHSH, DUTCH, and FRENCH SCHOOLS is OPEN DAILY ; from Ten in the Morning until Six in the Rvening. Admission, Is. ; Catalogue, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper THE NEW NOVEL ' Itt 3 vols. post Bvo., M u HE PO.E,T'S DAUGHTER, IS NOW READY. John Macrons, St. James's-square. Agents: Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming Dublin. Just ready, in 410. Columbia, beautifully bound and embossed, TABLEAUX from 'CRICHTON.' In a Series of Twelve highly-finishettEngravings in outline from this celebrated Romance. By JOHN FRANKLIN, Esq. Edited by W. HARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq John Macrone, St. James's-square. fo Early Orders are resneafully advised, That First Impressions of the Plates may be secured. KE,..RMONS by DEAN VINCENT VOLUME THE SECOND. With his:Portrait. _ Ana a Preliminary Discourse. Loss,iFfT Cadell, Strand; W. Blackwood and Fe-Ig, Edinburgh. JAMES SMITH, ESQ. THE JUNE NUMBER OF CO'LIIURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE AND HUMOURIST, EDITED BY THEODORE :HOOK, Esq., Is embellished with a Portrait of JAMES SMITH, Esq., and Contains, among other Articles - • The Gurney Papers. By the Shakspeare in China. By Editor. Douglas Jerrold, Esq. Lunacy in France. No. 2. The Pilgrims. By Horace The Phantom Ship. By Captain Smith, Esq. Marryat. Lines. By Leigh Lunt, Esq. Lines by the Hon. Mrs. Norton. Perplexities of a Deaf Gentle- A Tiger Huntin' the 'Neilgherry min. By Laman Blanchard, Hills. Esq. A Cockney Country Gentleman. Tyr Man in the Macintneh. By By the Author of " Paul J. B. Bueketone, ESq. Pry." Janetzctcr Bech. By Alfred Scenes in a C' , ouAry House.. By s Crorrquill. the Hon. Et Phi Os. The Finished Picture : a MTh. Human Zoology, No. 1, Lions. - 'tory Sketch. By Denson Hill, The Mother'! Iterenge. By J. Esq. C. Grattan, Esq. Conversazione on Literature, the Success in Life. Arts, c. With a Menioir of James Smith, Esq., One of the . Authors of " The Rejected Addresses." Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborouzh.street. Just published, lOs. 6d. in boards, This day was published, price reduced to - 5.5. Embellished with Five Etigraatints and several Woodcuts, No. XXXVII. OF T HE. QUARTERLY JOURNAL of AG RI CULTURE, And PRIZE ESSAYS AND TRANSACTIONS OF THE 11141 - . LAND AND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF SCOTLAND. This NOmber will be found to contain several papers highly ii teresting to Agriculturists* the present moment, among the fol lowing : On Smut, Canker, and Rust in Corn, wherein a new theory of their 'Origin is developed.L-A graphic Account of the Agriculture of Hindostan.—Description-ot a New - Instrument for the Mea swernentof small quantities of Grain—f escription of a new Rec tifying Still.-The T ru e Theory of- . the Potatoe failures attempted to be established; and the first of - a Series of Papers on the In sects most injurious to Vegetables, and •Animals.—The Prize Es says contaix minute and ample accounts of Manufacturing Drain- Tilcs'in Scotland and England.—Of IMPrOred Methods of making Clover and Meadow Ha}.—Of F'eedint Cattle on different sorts of 500d...:-And of an Experiment performed by Mr. Ileathcoat's Fteam-Plough. William 'Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, London. CONSUMPTION CUII,OI.E. Sixth Edition, 9,000 Copies! 32 columns Sio., price 2d., by H. Coureve. CONSUMPTION CURABLE. The best means of arresting-this hitherto fatal malady. From the extreme variableness 6T fie atmosphere of England, there is not an individual whose benefit it not consulted in this pamphlet. It is introduced at. the astounding low price of twopence from' mo tives of benevolence to the afflicted. The a4linaatie, and those af flicted with harassing cough, the nervous, the bilious, and dyspep tic' the mother and the nurse, will find here advice of paramount value. Weekly Sale, 1,000 copies Berger, Holywell-street, Strand ; and all booksellers and newsmen. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK • Wheat. I Barley. Oats. );cans. ' Pease Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. t 3 r. Abingdon-- 44 50 30 :34 22 30 38 Andover.. 47 52 29 31 25 43 Birmingham....... 36 48 :30 40 16 22 33 Bridport 35 50 32 36 26 3 t 39 Cirencester ....a.— 44 51 27 32 20 25 3 . 2 40 Faring,dona--.. 35 46 28 90 26 :30 4h Guildford ....a—a.. 38 54 28 35 29 30 46 42 58 26 32 23 26 43 Hereford 33 49 24 3? 22 • .29 46 40 Highwartk -- 42 60 32 42 28 34 —5•; Maidenhead 32 58 21 36 20 20 31 44 '4 35 M0nm0uth....... 46 43 32 34 22 29 31 40 Reading .......—..—. 34 57 2.5 35 21 27 13 42 35 44 51 ..30 34 20 23 41 46 Southampton 45 51 33 4U j2B 32 42 Stroud 35 44 28 • 36 20 2t 46 Tewkesbury ...a,. 51 35 2'3 40 Uxbridge 40 48 28 32 17 28 40 42 WAntage—.....-- 32 52 . 24 34 20 P 5 :33 42 :33 48 Warminster ..--.. 30 40 27 34 22 :36 4 Windsor— —..--. 59 2t 22 e 5 ,53 56 32 36 30 32 46 46 48 CHELTENHAM MARKETS. Per Bu hel k el. to s.d Pee lb. A. tc d ' Wheat Karley. 3ti 4 0 Mu t.n Oats 3 0 4 0 Ve Beans Pease 4 9 6 6 Lim! 0 Hay 5l. 104 • to 61. 6s. od. prr ton. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW: 2 1 R. B. Elam, warehouseman, Milk-street 2 12 F. Langan, wine -merchant, Regent street C:C , ppock, hosier, Strand 2 12 E. L. Vestris, bookseller, Storey's-gate The Marquis of Winchester gave a grand. dinner last evening, in Cavendish-square, to the Marquis of Douro, Earl and Countess of Darlington, 'Lady Augusta Powlett, Lord Sandys, Earl and Countess Amherst, and Lady Sarah Amherst, Lord George Hill; Captain Ferguson, R N., and the Hon. Mrs. Ferguson, Hon. Mrs. Fitzroy, Sir Henry and Lady Wheatley, Hon. Col. Ashburnham, and the Earl of Wiltshire. Repeatedly during spring we directed attention to the dreadfully stormed state of the Cumberland mountains, and accumulated masses of deep driven snow which far exceeded anything found on Ben Nevis. When Criffel was merely pow. dered, the opposite range of bills literally made the spectator cold to look at them; and as the snow lay long, and was re peatedly renewed, ire are not surprised to hear that the morta lity has been dreadful around Keswick. One farmer is mer,- tioned who has lost 400 out of 1,000 sheep, and we were in formed lately of an individual in a different part of the country who had lost 50 scores of hogs, gimmers, and ewes. A third storemaster is spoken of who estimates his loss in lambs at 500/. sterling. The mortality has been dreadful in Ntgtl_ `Vales; indeed, far beyond anything yet recorded of the LAZT mermuirs, or any other part of .Scotland.—Duny'ries Courier. WORKS OF FICTION.—About twenty years age, the literary tide set in favour of fiction. The extraordinary success of the Waverley Novels stimulated a host. of writers to apply themselves to works of a similar class. If those who, after Sir Walter Scott, were the earliest in this literary field, did not acquire the same fame, or derive the same pecuniary advancement as the Magician of the North, they were suffi ciently successful to encourage them to make new efforts, and to induce others to follosi their example. Hence, about ten or twelve years since, wheq the mania for works of fiction was at its height, it was calculated that from two to three hundred appeared in the course of a year. All of them of any note could boast a sale of frem 750 to 1,000: decidedly good ones often reached a sale of from 1,500 to 2,000 copies. A striking change has since come over the spirit of this class of litera ture. The authors, whose works of fiction a dozen years since commanded a sale of from 1,500 to 2,000 copies, cannot now command a sale of 500. I could mention many instances in con firmation of this; but it would be equally iuvitluous to authors and publishers. I may state in general terms, that on one day, about six months ago, four novels, two of them by authors of great celebrity in the high and palmy days of works of fic tion, were ptiblish'ed by different houses, and that the sale of neither of the works exceeded 350 copies ; that of three out of the four was under that number. Publishers have now come to the conclusion—a conclusion forced on them by painful ex perience—that the days of this class of works arc past fur ever. Authors may continue to write, but publishers will not publish, except in comparatively few cases, even though the copyright were off,Ted them for nothing. If authors lei,/ write novels, they must publish them at their own risk. This, indeed, has been the case, though the public are not aware of the fact, in many instances of late years. The truth is, that, with the exception of the works of fifteen or twenty authors, no individual ever now dreams of purchasing a novel for his own reading. The only copies bought are for the circulating libraries.— The Great Metropolis—Second Series. ITES.—The votes on this question can scarcely be deemed a test of the popularity or unpopularity of the Melbourne Administration; since the private interests of all those persons—and they amount to a considerable num ber—who stand La the relation of lessees, subs, and tenants, are in many eases, no doubt, paramount in influence to the assertion ot . a public principle. There arc, at present, 5,000 parishes in England in which there are no Church -rates; and when we turn to the overwhelming numercial superiority of the yeti ioaers to Parliament for the extinction of the impost, we have salistantial grounds fur anticipating its entire aboli tion thrctt;hout the country at no very distant day. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL applied for a rule to show cause why a criminal information should not be filed arsaiust the Rev. Michael Augustus Gathercole for publishing (NI.- tain scandalous libels upon the inmates of the nunneries at Stockton and Darlington. It wou:d be in the recollectioto of their Lordships that in the course of last term he had applied for and obtained similar rules against two book sellers for publications entitled " The Churchman" and " The Fox Unkennelled." These persons had not shown cause against the rule, which had, therefore, been *tads absolute, as of course. The booksellers hod since offered to give up the name of the real author of the libels; and though he did not think that any Bi'd ought to ho passed t..) enable a publisher to discharge himself from all liability by givirer up the author, yet he was of opinion that in this case the booksellers might be allowed to do so.—ltule granted. THE KING - V. ST. SAVIOUR ' S, SOUTHWARK. Sir F. Pou.ock: moved for a rule to show cause why the return to the mandamus issued in this case should not be quashed. He had before obtained a rule for a mandamus commanding the defendants to make a rate for the repair of the church.. The liability of the defendants arose under the grant of the Crown in the reign of Henry Vlll.—itule to show cause granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MAr 31. GOULD V. OLIVER... This was an action for a general average, brought by the owners of a vessel trading between London and Quebec, a portion of her cargo having been thrown overboard in a storm. The vessel had been laden with timber, and part of the cargo which had been thrown overboard was stowed on the deck. The defendants set up the general rule of law; that if the goods lost were stowed on deck, the suffer ing party would have no title to contribution ; but .4e plain tiffs alleged the existence of a general custom in the timber trade, of stowing the cargo on deck, in order to overrule the objection of the deftredbigit'lle,,case came before the Court upon a f cial demurrer hich raised the question of the existence or non-existence of the above mentioned custom. Mr. Sergeant STEPHEN was beard at some length against the demurrer. • Mr. Servant WILDE - commenced the eigruplent.lan,thc other kit!. ,The argument- was then deferred. . • COURT OF EXCIIEQUER; tile 3I . r" • - 4t YOUNG V. GROVE. This was a special case for the opinion of the Court, upon the claim made by . the owners of houses in the Van :dial! Bridge-road, to be exempt from the paying rates imposed. 6 - y. the 'cothill-fields Local Act, upon alkiae lands . and houses in Westminster b z elOnwilia• to the Dean and Chapter: The • , , paym en t was resisted, or. the ground : that the ,owners re paired, through'the medium of the proprjekers and trustees •of the Vauxhall Bridge-road Act, who !mid 14A ncle4loli en to do so in cons - feration of the tolli, arid that they, the*yrters, were therefore exempt from repairing ender I,l)e44othill fields . Act.--flUdgMent for the defendants. • ..; - • ADI)ENEROOKE V. SCOTT, BART. This was a special case, the question in which turned on the construction of a covenant in a lease of certain iron works, at Brainbry, near 'Wolverhampton, in Staffordshire, which had been granted to plaintiff by defendant's ances tor. The lessor covenanted to supply the lessee with a cer tain quantity per week of coals, to be used in smelting the iron-stone. The coal which appeared to be in use when the lease was granted was a particular kind, known by the name of thick coal ; other layers of inferior coal,' known by the name of flying red and heathen coal, had since been discovered, and the original thick coal not affording a sufficiout supply, the question was, whether the covenant imposed. upon the !Esser the obligation of working the beds to the lower stratificati6us, or "of - opening - fresh beds of thick coal elsewhere. Mr. Busny argued the case for the plaintiff, the lessee, and Mr. it ATELEY for.the detimdant, the lessor. The CouttT took time to consider of their judgment. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. 3L4 NSION-HOUSE. A thick-Set prick marked IriShman, • named Georg c Mullins, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged-with having committed numerous extensive frauds upon 'Jews and other persons engaged in trade. .S2veral of the tie tims attended the examination. Mr. Garnett, the solicitor, appeared for the prisoner, who seemed to be qeite lively and at his ease during- the investigation. Woolf Harris of Stoney-lane, --Stated that about sTx or seven weeks ago' , he was applied -to' by a man whO be -1 to some auction roorrt; on the subject of purchasiug a quantity of feathers, , and who left him a sample. Al though feathers were an article he did not deal in he thought he might benefit by venturing, and the prisoner called upon him a day or two alterwards as the person recommended, and took lira—La- a room in a house in Red cross-street, in the :Mint, tthere there was an immense quantity of feathers lying lnose on the floor. Witness took a sample of them, approved of them, and finally agreed to purchase a considerable portion, at the same tinieigering a deposit ofs/., which, however, the prisoner refused to take, but appointed the next day to conclude the business. Ac cordingly, on Alm succeeding day witness sent his son to Mint-street, to help to put the feathers in bags, and, after calling himself, found to his surprise that his son was in a state of drunkenness. The bags were, however, 311 full, and he ascertained that he had to pay between GO/. and 701. for them. As he was a poor man, and had not so much money in hiq possession, and as the prisoner ins;sted upon being paid the whole amount before delivery of the of the goods, be was obliged to go to Joseph's Coffee- house, to borrow 301. from - a friend. The feathers were brought to the door of the Coffee-house, and the prisoner was paid the whole amount of the bill, the feathers having been sold at the rate of one shilling a pound. After the money Was obtained the . prisoner asked the witness for his address, and the latter offered it on a piece of paper. •• No," said the prisoner, " you shall write it in my prayer book." (Laughter.) The LORD MAROR.—Is it usual to have feathers for sale loose in a room? Witness—l believe it is not at all So. There were several women in the room, who were employed in putting the feathers in bags. The LORD MAYOR—And did you suspect nothing was amiss when you saw your son drunk ?—Witness—l had no suspicion, and I believe him to be a very rich man. In fact, I have no doubt of it. The LORD MAYOR—WeII, I suppose you found that the contents of the bag did not exactly correspond with the samples ?—Witness declared that, to his horror and amaze ment, he found, upon selling them to another party, that the feathers were mixed up with sand and rubbish of all sorts, and he soon learned that a great many tradesmen had been plundered in a similar manner. Mr. Garnett—Did you see the goods in the waggoq Witness—l helped to put them there. Mr. Garnett—And did you. not see that they were fea thers when they were put in ?—Witness—l did not exa mine them then. I bought the feathers in the room, and never supposed any trick was practised. The LORD MAYOR—NO ; the prayer-book settled that point, as was intended, no doubt. Mr. Garnett—Did you send fie goods back to his warehouse ? Witness—lt was no warehouSe, and he told me he was going off to Ireland. The room was taken for the purposes of fraud. Isaac Harris, son to the prosecutor, said that when his father sent him to see the feathers packed in bags, the prisoner, after a little while, asked him to go out and have something to drink. He refused, but at last, after hav ing been repeatedly urged, consented, and accompanied the prisoner to a public-house within a few doors of the house in which the jab was going forward. The prisoner gave him gin and beer and ale to drink, and the consequence was that he became quite drunk. When he left the feather room there were six or. seven women in it, and after he accompanied the prisoner to the public-house the latter fre quently left him, excusing himself on account of a little business over the way. Witness had often expressed a wish to return to the room, but the prisbaer said that the women would see that all was right. Moses Hate, No. 27, Houndsditch, dealer in quills, hav ing known W. Harris to be an honest. man, did not hesi tate to lend him 301. to make the purchase. Immediately afterwards witness bought the feathers, and sent for a Mr. Jones, who dealt in the article, to sell them to him. The deception was then detected, and it was believed that the prisoner had, along with others who formed a regular gang, accumulated an immense fortune by extensive praetices in the same way. The prisoner was in the habit of taking garrets in different parts of the town, in which lie exhibited feathers, and afterwards sold them, mixed with broken oys ter shells, sand, and other rubbish ; and when questioucel on the subject of the frand, his answer was, " Hax could you expect to get unmixed feathers at a shilling a pound ?" Tire officer who appreheeded the peisoner stated that ha found nine .501. notes, 33/. its. in gull, and Ills. 6d. in sil ver, on the prisoner's person. Mr. Hart said that the money found upon the prisoner was a mere trifle to the vast sums he was .in the habit of accumulating by the traffic in scud and oyster shells. For years the trade had been carried - on, and the prisoner seamed to be convinced that the law could not reach him. The Loan Meroa-1 dare ,ay, after this exposure, we shall have a good many of his customers here on Monday next, to which day I shall remand him. The prisoner was then removed from the bar, showing by his eouutenanc;: that the whole business was not stall to his taste. BOW-STREET. A young,man, named Chez: les Taylor, - was brought up by Mr. Sandroek, the Superintebdoit of the F division of "'"'" - CITY OF EXETER. :THE IKOUNT RADFORD VILLA AND GROUNDS; LATELY THE ADODE OF COLONEL BLANCHARD, AND .THE APPROPRIATE FURNITURE AND EFFECTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the NeW London Hotel, Exeter, on SATURDAY, the let of July, aeTWelve o'clock, • " AVAL UABL'E‘ FREEHOLD - Pit OPERTY, and singularly desirable to a retiring gentleman, or a MOST DELIGHTFUL RUS IN URBE to any of the little thousand of respectable merchants who congre gate IN THE CITY OF. EXETER. It is on the skirts of the town, placed on a commanding spot conti guous to the ehurchs From its elevated position a delightful view of the interesting vale, to an immeasurable extent, is brought in Contact. THE WOODLAND SCENERY OF THIS FAMED VALLEY, comprising a portion of Mount Radford, or BARING PARK, has been unceasingly the theme of admiration and delight, varied in every way, that fancy can imagine, extending to EXMOUTH AND ITS BEAUTIFUL WATERS; while immediately below is THE CONFLUENCE OF THE RIVER EXE, WITH THE CANAL, and terminated by the hold range of Haldon Hills. The situation is altogether one so picturesque and beautiful, that he must be more fastidious than wise who does not appreciate it. THE VILLA RESIDENCE stands in high repute by all those who have been indulged by a sight of it: it hatb pretensions, in its outward form, to induce a belief that it is full of comfort within ; this is thoroughly demon strated throughout, and a family who do not soar beyond the • . DIGNITY OF MAYOR OF EXETER will find it fully realised. The grounds are not extensive, but good taste is everywhere perceptible. Lots of American . plants with flowering shrubs shed a delightful perfume. The quietude' and repose which a merchant values so highly after his labours are over, may be possessed here to its full extent. There is stabling and coach-house on the descent, and judiciously placed out of view ; and if additional land be an object, a little tact will accomplish it. Indeed it may be urged that, upon a moderate scale, there is nothing in this delightful vicinity that can surpass it. THE EXCELLENT AND APPROPRIATE FURNITURE, with every thing within, essential to a family's comfort, will be sold by Auction on the Premises, on Mostnasr, the 3d July. • Particulars may be had twenty-one days antecedent to the sale, of Alfred Lester, Esq., Solicitor, Exeter ; and at the New Lon don Hotel, Exeter, where Catalogues may be had several days be fore the sale ; also at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London.