The Sun. — London, England, 1835-08-10 00:00:00

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' i «-• i -,T.• I ' \‘:. - . • ' t - - . ...,- ~, ....g., C ` 3~a~'. - f, TO HE SOLD 13.Y'AUCTION, On he Premises, By Mr. RAINY, No. 144, Piccadilly, near Hyde Park-corner. c.n WEnNr.snAr, Aug us t at Twelve for One o'clock, int else], by • " s" ), direction of the Executor, I HE COLLECTION of PICTURES and the CELLAR of WINES. Amongst the former will be found an exquisite cabinet gem in his best manner by Adam Pynae to ; a view in Holland, .1. Ostade ; three highly finished speci . n r'ns by W. Mieris ; a Dutch Kermis, by D. Teniers, the younger; two Landseaes and Fi gures by W ouvermans ; T rave ll er s at a n nn, an d a Landscap e , by Lutherbourg ; four by A. Kauffman,. ?t'd The Ga mesters, b y Hogarth. The wines consist of Old Port, S herry, Madeir a , and a small quantity of Hock, &C. Ifyde Park. ---Th e Noble Mansion of the late Hon. Lady Drummond Smith, with its Offices. Garden, and Stabling, held under the Crow n f or an unexpired term of 55 years, at a Ground Rent of 103/, 14 s . 6d . per annum. • • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINY, On the Premises No. 144, Piccadilly, near Hyde Park-corner, on 173r.'-)NEsnAv. August 12, at Twelve for One o'Clock precisely, pipby direction of the Executor, and with immediate possession. 111 S MANSION was erected by the late Sir Drummond Smith, for his own residence, without regard to ZPerlse, aided by th e pro f ess i ona l j u d gment o f t h e l ate James S ni t , Esq. Great so lidit y i s v i s ibl e in its construction, and th e interior is arranged to unite every possible luxury and comfort, The situation in which it is placed may justly be considered unequalled rrhe metr opo li s, and it may be added that the opportunities which are present e d f or acqu i r i ng such a possession are very rare. On the principal floor is a suite of drawing roams, 41 feet 4by 23 ft. 8, 23 ft. Bby 16 ft. 3, 22 ft. 7 by 23 ft . g, and 19 ft. by•ls ft. 9, all footby massive mahogany folding doors. On the , Fraand . is a library, 36 ft. by 23 ft, and an eating room, 39 ft, by 23 pleasure grounds, 8, with an an ante room, opening to a garden, and access to the inclosed from Hude Park. On the upper floors are twelve best and secondary bedchambers, and the offices are adapted for a suitable establishment, , T 0 be v i ewed by tickets, which may be had of Mr. Rainy, No. ti,4, R egent -street (the south entrancz7 in the court yard); and n ted particulars say be had e: nim till the sale ; also of M essrs . mises hit more and Co., Lincoln's •, and Inn New-square and on the pre . . TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINY, On fLA Premises, No. 144, Piccadilly, on THURSDAY, Aug. 13, `t T we l ve for One o'clock precisely, by direction of the Executor, FIE SERVICE of PLATE, consisting of tureens, dishes, plate, tea and coffee equipages, forks, 3cn., knives, cruets, &c. Also the table, des s ert, an d t ea serv i ces ""ina &cid the glass. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On t By Mr. RAINY, trie P rem i ses, No. 144, Piccadilly, on Mortn.tY, August 17, qod two Following Days, at Twelve for One o'Clock precisely, ritb directio n o f th e E xecutor, RE Ele gan t HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE , c comprising d raw i ng su it es i n cr i mson sat i n ; curta i ns, with y„ r l3 ?, i5 S ; cabriole, &c., other chairs covered to corre s p on d ; no bl e 6 e , b and chimney glasces. by 65, 65 by 35, 75 by 60, 64 by 40, w 044, 96 by6s - ; fie; consoles and cabinets ; tabl es o f rose -01 % and mah ogany ; s id e b oar d s, A xm i nster and Brussels carpets ; e usual descriptior of articles in twelve bedchambers ; the orna 111.1ental china, c/'.*Jcits and candalabra ; a curious mechanical clock °' a hall • V - 'an d harness ; sedan chairs, and a variety of effects' -'e carrirge i i , T he '.whole may be viewedon Monday and Tuesday, the 10th and whole may by catal w ogues, comprising the seven dys' sale, at i t 'ne shilling each (andwithout which no person can be a admitted), ;t° he had on the premises ; and of Mr. Rainy, No. 14, Regent ercet (the south entrance in the co , e n disposed o f by private contract. urtyard.) The Je w el s h ave --..._ ' TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINY, O n the Premises, No. 144, Piccadilly, on FRIDAY, August 14, and Following Day, at Twelve for ()ne o'clock precisely, by di rection of the Executor, HE LIBRARY of BOOKS, embracing some 1 of the best editions of standard works, in English, French, 141 L al ,inn, &e., viz., Boydell's splendid edition of Shakspeare ; Po ,r,c4's Description of the East ; Stow's Survey in London ; Lir4.ogarth's Works ; ChaPncey's History of Hertfordshire ; Motfau , Antiquite Explio;tee large paper the Works of Piranesi Za.Yl:.€ General Diaion ' ary ; Pennant's London ; Grose's Anti iri tei g ; Sir Willia m J ones ' s W or k s ; Euvres( de Buff on ; V o l- Gentlein—'4 11 .. 4 „Ts iJniversal History, An c ie n t an d M o d ern ; t h e -----______:_ , Agazine, Annual Register, &c. Park 6„ --- "% -- -Desirable Family Residence, with Coachhouse and Stabling. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At 11 By Mr. RAINY, le Gallery, 14 Regent-street, (the south entrance in the tourtyard), on FainaY, August 21, at Two precisely, with im pir la "te possession, UNEXPIRED LEASE, for sixteen ti n Years, at a moderate rent, o f th e d es i ra bl e res id ence, No. "^', Park-lane, in front of Hyde Park ; comprising three and four aPartments on each floor, with convenient domestic offices and coachh ouse, and stabling for six horses. / I T° be vi ewe d till t:ne sale, by tickets, which m a y b e h a d o f M r. Pl llo y, 14, Regent -st ree t. P r i nte d part i cu l ars may be had of him ; ° of Ir, Cross% Hatton-court, Threadneedle- s treet ; andon the _ remiss. 11-e-----2-------- reford-stree. Park-lane, and fronting Park-street. Eligible 11,-,,idenee for a Single Person or small Family. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At t By Mr. RAINY, I k c '• Gallery, 14, Regent-street (the south entrance in the court ,1)111) on FRIDAY, August 21, 1835, at 2 o'clock precisely, by yprureetion of the Executors of the late John Crunden, Esq., with etliate possession. le tligible, RESIDENCE, No. 20, Hereford .. tthog street, fronting Park-street, comprising two rooms on each ' an d adapted for a ale person or small family, held for about TY,Year! unexpired, at ry low ground rent. TO be viewed till the sale by tickets, which may be had of Mr. fo il ,. Ir 9 14, Regent -street, and printed particulars may be had of him k.e te en d a .._ -. L ) 3 preceding • also of Mr. J. Winter, St. Swithen's -44n 1 ....orabard-street ; and on the premises. South street,last Park-lane.—Spacious Ma . nsion . erected within the t years, and commanding the entire view over Hyde Park, Vetiier with and stly andng. nearly new Istousehold Furnit ure , and. C oac hhous t e h Stabli TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By MR. RAINY, At the Gallery, No. 14, Regent-street, (the south entrance in the courtyard), un FRIDAY, August 21, at Two o'Clock precisely, tlunless previously disposed of by Private Contract, and with im iate Possession, P° HE spacious and very elegant MANSION, , No. 37, South-street, a few doors from Park-lane, and e- ' a ncling the entire :Park view. The premises were erected a bout six years since, ender the superintendence of an eminent ar 11:ne.tiarlt,fatn. d6fi.imiiss finish in the best taste. The drawing rooms and par t- • ' .-"" i nlnier.te by folding doors, and are 33 ft. 8 in. by . 21 ft. 19 ft. each. A stone hall, two stone staircases, she et i le tenure is leas e h o ld f or 57 y e ars unexpired ; and in South to r ,r th o ; r : s,a c r : . : is term sta . bling b for five horses, and double coachhouse, held 14, 2 Viewed by tickets, which may be had of Mr. .Rainy, No. 4,, '‘eRP nt-street. Printed particulars may be had of him fourteen • %r e , ' e 'ling ; also of Mr. Murray, No. 5, London-street, Fen ..., 0-strreet ; and on the Premises. 'ta ------- thr - - _;d Hill, Middlesex, en the road from London to Tottenham an Wal tham -cross, an easy remove from the City and from the, levee nd of the Town, by the Regent's Park.—The elegant Re docks . Offices, Stabling, Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, and Pad.: e.Ss about Fifteen Acres, the property of N. M. Rrscbschild, 51 1. 5 who has purchased Gunnersbury Park. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At, th By Mr. RAINY, l ~ e Gallery 14, Regent-street, (the soth entrance in the coi . irt a ' d ) , on Fitinav, , August 21, at Two o'Clock precisely, with ' ret nerliate p ossession, b p ir HE spacious and elegant detached REST- Th. _ DENCE, delightfully situate on Stamlord-Hill, and corn- Thisuedsing pleasirg views of the surrounding country. The p.m a,.rtr:re calculated for a large family, 'haying several principal tCnlbeernsta, including a noble music or dining-room, and the bed the kitd i ' n effi ces, and stabling, °in replete with convenience. In pleasure e garden (which is \v.'s-tied) is a hothouse and vinery..The :r e i;tr i or s f iT rt. n ,t , a a r n e d laid out with much taste, ornamented with a aerate grounZ. .at the . extremity is some rich meadow land, finfttee•l acres. Leasehold for a long term, at a mo ij__°_,he.. Tie:Xelffili the sale by tickets, which may be had of Mr. teen l4, ilegent-street. Pa rticulars may also be had of him four clay-6pel__ Preceding ; of Mes,.rs. Dawes, Chatfield, and Dawes, An loiLicourt, Thr o , lnorton-street ; and on the premises. Ps°M, Surrey, —Very anrocable detached Residence, with Offices and Stabling Gardces..ind Paddock o f a b ou t T en A cres , i n per fect order. ' TO lit SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINY , Court- 4t the Gallen' No. 14, Regent-street (the south entrance i n th e ym .d , on FR (DAY, A ugust 21, at two o ' clock precisely, W • it h P r.ssession at Christ mas next, N. Exceedingly Commodious Detached RESI DENCE (a principal pa r t having b een built within a few t"), most pl easant l y s i tuate at Clay-hill, a short remove from lo "" town of Epsom. It comprises a good hall. paved with m a r bl e; lrelegant drawing-room , 27 ft. 6 in. by 18' ft. in. ;an eating io ro, abo u t t h e same size ; numerous bed-chambers, most conve nt offices , coach-house, stabli ng for six horses, kitchen arden, 4 ' 1 ,." r ich pacidocks, the whole about ten acres. The house an g d part ethe land is co hold and the remaind er i s f ree h o ld . etrinted particulars may be had, fourteen days precedin g. the pso; of the Gnrdener, on th e p rem i ses ; a l so at the Spread Eagle, ; Red Lion, Kingston ; of Messrs. Parker and Warter, 1, a f;FY - street, Lincoln's Inn ; and of Mr. Rainy, 14, Regent -street. lho P rem i ses, being let furnished, can on l y b e v i ewed, by per- I ssion o f the tenant, between the hours of twelve and four. Ickenh am Middlesex—The distinguished Mansion and Grounds, C t ogether n ear l y t hi rty acres, the property and residence of Sir et). Pocock, Bart. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, 4 t the G allery' BY Mr. RAINY, 14, Regent-street, (the south entrance i n th e with Im " yard), on F RIDAY, August 21, at Two o'clock p rec i se l y, mediate possession. p r HE singularly d es i ra bl e an d spac i ous MAN. SIGN fronting the River Thames, and commanding its e n try, bounded by the woods of Ham and Petersham, and adopted ,_ he residence of a family of distinction. Connected with the : I tmse is a gallery 90 feet in length ; the design fur the elevation ?,wards the river is supposed to have been given by the celebrated Earl of Burlington, and at the extremity is a lofty saloon' or °eta— . iit l i e _°: t r t oc i : e. , built in the reimn of George the Second, by. Leoni, an lainent Italian arehitect,'and it has undergone no alteration since The land is divided into lawn and walks, kitchen gar „. 4 s (in which are pineries and graperies,) parklike paddock, and a I,eadow to the river, and contains nearly thirty acres, ancl'-a portion ,° ~which is eligible for building upon without injury to the mail -5.,1"1"'• The estate is partly held of the Crown for a long term of '' r s, , and partly eopyhold, equal in value to freehold. irb_: , o be viewed till the Sale, by tickets, which may be had of Mr. a!l!y, 14, Regent -street ; and printed particulars may be had of Cfourteenfo days preceding the sale • also the Royal Hotel, .a nd Gartar, Richmond ;ofG. B. Tyndale, Esq., 64, 14 v01n',5 Inn-fields ; and en the Prolllines• 1 as incV° with the dis' denied that Portion of mical advar l ; militia st Bu d be bettert° bsurd to keel' six raillioaf of the service ne cessitY °f itia staff alt' lendation of $ would rather idopt such :ase Made °tit Music an d , adjornalqd! divisions too t th e Bill vl° d of, and Oa e_square, is , es , than arkY con seque l° !qtly dere°. in harvest bt. he crops , at this Perll7. June las t 'it silver col .0 letn very o' l , v hil e at 0 .„ this Cl `j gave 33 , :chequer, 0, shed to e a purcha s _ found the; he excepti°a titutions, red the Pit! s to hitnseie; .1v the ivb? r , 'e'rthCouri° it accollllol wine, is Il i , the' environnif it is w the pr e " The Ph.Y r Y* eSt 71;• The e • ,,c9l,' and . 5 se mount 3ln a . is suPP es s c e a ich he eg e . th o 351; the 9 a , ck of E r •te )t before t , P 5e nes on t b ' OO derably fr he o f wine; t , s thernsu= r . „ second, D secon d qu A l as t andnw' DISD ti - Plated O a % handles tv• ed. 4/r Jewellery ay be 'se-ccte3 Robert G°s: the ladY °f of the Ilec" )ark, th e ".ife omas Parl'ef' Rev- ' l e( jr. 'lobe ° Rev. Jo el nt, to I Fits' El roYu ° vocP ?lace, , xoo t ick of hilip e i 01' shard Out do . !et, 110°' G. Wag' ' of thc the, 1 11:: rley, ant': of fifth r' c ips to Cat" e , a., AbneY , be e p Ot tOll t b° myElainlY° daug htet d r iency, ed i lery, it Alex sll4 !enshire,, ire. ,alc• ege nt'sr n don e go is 1 Dev° ll°tr . 7 t, l3 L o ,e c i t ,ce g T3 „ler, Ler 1311. f r ora thro wn .. Wen %W. 1.” of Jam es a nd late Bich • .. ou i3 ' 4 C No. 13,388. Dattetlea Ott WEttidsworth Estates, Surrey. MR. RAINY respectfully begs leave to acquaint the Public, that the SALE of the SECOND PORTION of these valuable FREEROI.44 take place at the Gallery, Not 1,4 1 final-skeet (the south entrance in the Court pud)l AMA the end of August next, and will comprise the lat.ds tin the south side of the road leading from Vauxhall to Battersea and Wandsworth, some houses and ground in Battersea town, and Eta of the lands on the math to Wanasworth and Kingston, with szvtlre public-houses and other messuages. Furtlwr particulars will shortly be advertised, and due notice of the day cf sale will be given. The sales of the other Freehold Pro perty in and about Wandsworth will follow as early as possible. 14, Regent-street, July 14, 1135. Copyhohl !louse and Shop, Rat - cliff-highway. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. VENTOM, At the Mart, on IVEONEso.ix, August 12, at Twelve, by order of the Executors of the late Mr. John George, deceased, AVery Desirable House, with glazed fronted Shop, No. 145, Ratcliff-highway, within one door of Cannon street, in the occupation of Mr, Stephenson, linen-draper, at the annual rent of IA The estate is copyhold, and held of the manor of Stepney, .object to a quit-rent of 2d., and to a tine on death or atirnation of 15s. May be viewed by permission of the tenant : printed particulars had of James Fawcett, Esq., solicitor, Jewin-street, Cripplegate, and South Sea Chambers, Threadneedle-street ; Mr. Ventom, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street ; and at the Mart. To Nurserymen, Florists, and others. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. VENTOM, At the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAT, August 12, lw Order of Lot 1. the Assignee of Thomas Corbett, in Two Lots, AVery desirable NURSERY GROUND, situate near Maryland Point, on the Laytonstone road, within 4 miles of London, and ranging in front of the high road, on which is a newly brick-built Residence, attached glazed fronted shop and green-house, potting shed, and an excellent sup ply of water ; the whole occupying an acre of land, held on lease for 37 years, at a ground rent of 101. per anndm. Lot 2. Seven Acres of rich productive Land adjoining, also ranging with the road, on which are the erections of a cottage, stable, and loft, held for 19 years, at the annual rent of 42/. _ _ . . May be viewed; printed particulars had on the premises ; of Mr. Bolton, solicitor, Austinfriars •' George Green, Esq., Official Assignee, Aldermanbury ; Messrs. Noble, seedsman, Fleet-street ; Mr. Ventom, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street : and at the Auc tion Mart. The Wrekin Tavern and Wine-vaults, Drury-lane, with imme- diate possession. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. VENTOM, At the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, August 12, at twelve, without reserve, rpHE Lease and Goodwill of the WREKIN k TAVERN, situate in Broad-court, Drury-lane, contiguous to the patent threatres, possessing every accommodation for prose cuting the business in which it is employed, and to which an excel lent connexion is attached. It contains a handsome and well-ar ranged bar, spacious coffee-room, large sitting-room, airy chambers, gootrdomestic offices, and superior cellaring, sufficiently extensive to enable the tenant to carry on the wine and bottled porter trade ; or it might be let off to advantage. The whole in good repair, a considerable sum having been recently expended in judicious alte rations and improvements. It is held on lease for a moderate term, at the very low rent of 93/. May be viewed : printed particulars had on the premises ; of W. Overton, Esq., solicitor, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street; of Mr. Ventom, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street ; and at the Mart. To Merchants, Captains of Ships, and others. TO BE SOLD BY AU CTION, BY MR. VENTOM, At Bowles's Wharf, Cock Hill, Ratcliff, on WrtnttstiAV, August 26, at Eleven, by order of the Assignees of Captain J. 11. Pidding, late of the honourable East India Company's ship, " Thames." r-rHE following GOODS and MERCHAN DIZE, the whole of superior quality, and properly packed for exportation or home consumption; comprising 100 single per cussion guns, with Spanish barrels, 94 casks and 210 bags of joiner's brads, strong clasp, rose, clout, and spike nails, bills, chair brads, and sprigs ; 25 tons of bar iron, 1,070 bundles of hoops, weighing 30 tons ; shear and bar steel, 52 cwt. of iron wire, 24 kegs of clinkers and hoop rivets, 20 doz. spades and shovels, 20 doz. of round, half-round, 3-square, flat C. S. taper files and rasps ; 5 dozen metal tea and coffee pots, 100 dozen of table and tea spoons, and other property ; the whole of the estimated value of 2,2001. May be viewed two days prior to the sale. Catalogues had at the wharf; at Lloyd's, 'Jerusalem, and Jamaica Coffee Houses; Messrs. Desborough and Young, solicitors, Size-lane ; Geerge Lackington, Esq., Official Assignee, Basinghall-street ; and of Mr. Ventom, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street. First-rate Free Public-house and Liquor-shop, Cambridge-road, near Mile-end-turnpike. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. VENTOM AND Mr. HIND, At the Auction Mart, on WEDNE S DAY, Auoust 12th, at 12, AVery desirable and FREE PUBLIC-HOUSE AND LIQUOR-SHOP, the NORTHANIPON ARMS, corner of Northampton-street and Suffolk-street, Cambridge-road, near Mile-end-turnpike, in the centre of a populous and increasing neighbourhood, by new buildings, doing a first-rate business, and capable of improvement. The House is substantially built, and contains a commanding and well-arranged bar, bar parlour, public parlour, convenient kitcben behind, spacious club-room, tap-room, airy chambers, kitchen, good cellaring, yard, wash-house, and a superior light skittle ground, covered in with a slated roof; the whole well-drained, and the advantage of a pump of excellent wa ter. A lease will be granted from the copyholder for a term of 21 years from Michaelmas next, at the low rent of 451., and the land tax is redeemed. May be viewed : printed particulars had on the premises ; of Mr. Overton, solicitor, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street ; Mr. Hind, Auctioneer, Cannon-street, St. George's east ; of Mr. Ventom, Angel -court, Throgmorton-street ; and at the Mart. Freehold, City, First-rate investment. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. VENTONI, At the Mart, on Thasr,ky, August 25th, at 12, by order of the Executors of Samuel Robinson, Esq., deceased, unless an accept able offer is Previously made by Private Contract, very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, con sisting of a sabstantial brick-built modern residence, being No. 3, Flnsbury-circus, in hand, of the annual value of 1301. ; it contains airy chambers, dressing-rooms, 2 patent water-cloets, drawing and diningrooms, morning room, noble entrance hall, su perier domestic offices, and amplitude of cellaring ; the whole in the most prfect state of substantial and ornamental repair. As a town 1,-esidence, it is well worthy attention, as it embraces ,every comfort for the accommodation of a large and respectable family, and as a safe investment, there are few properties equal to it. May be viewed by tickets only, which, with printed particulars, may be had of Mr. Ventom, Angel -court, Throgmorton-street. Particulars may also be had of Messrs. Brown, Martin, and Tho mas, solicitors, Commercial Sale-rooms, Mincing-land, and at the Auction Mart. On Thursday, the 2Jth, will be sold by auction, on the premises, the whole of the modern and appropriate Furni ture and effects, catalogues of which will be issued in due time. The Equity of Redemption in extensive Freehold Estates, Hastings, Sussex ; and in the sum of 1,5461. 18s. 7d. Bank per Cent. Red. Ann., and other sums after-mentioned. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, •BY MR. VENTOM, (Subject to certain Mortgages,) at the Auction Mart, London, on TUESDAY, August 25, at Twelve, in one lot, (by order of the Assignees, with consent of the Mortgagees, being part of the Estate of Mr. Boykett Breeds,) HE following important FREEHOLD PRO PERTY, comprising four respectable brick-built and stuccoed Residences, being Nos. 7,8, 30, and 31, Wellington square, in the most preferable part of H as ti ngs , near th e P ara d e; four plots of Building Ground, being Nos. 44, 45, 46 and 47, in the same Square ; eleven newly-erected Dwelling-Houses, numbered 17, 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, 26, 27, 23, 29 and 30; and two Houses with Shops, Nos. 31 and 32, all in Russell-street, near the Castle : also one plot of Building Ground, being No. 20, in Wellington square; seven newly-erected Dwelling-Houses, numbered 1 to inclusive, all in Bedford-place, adjoining Russell-street aforesaid; and thirteen newly-erected Dwelling Houies, numbered 1 and 2, and 4 to 11 inclusive—and 21 to 23 inclusive—all in Russell-street aforesaid; the sum of 1,5461. 181. 7d. Bank 3% per Cent. Re duced Annuities ; also two Houses with Shops, numbered 53 and 58 1 .. in the Town-walk, opposite the Swan Hotel ; and an exten sive Dwellin- , House, Warehouse and Premises, in the occupation of Messrs. Baker and Hutchings, Grocers, and Mr. Thomas James Breeds, in High-street. Particulars may be had of Messrs. Smith and Bayley, solicitors, Basinghall-street ; of Mr. Greoson, solicitor, Angel-court, Throg morton-street, London ; of Mr. Hcathcote, solicitor of the assig nees, 47, Coleman-street, and o f M r . V en t om , auctioneer, sur veyor and estate agent, Angel-Court, Throgmorton-street, London. INSBURY CIRCUS. Modern'well-manufactured Furniture Winged Library Boockcaae, an Eight-day Bracket Clock, Pedestal Sideboard, Set of Dining Tables, and other effects. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY INIR. VENTON, On the Premises, No. 3, Finsbury Circus, City , on THURSDAY, August 27, at Eleven, by order of the Executors of Samuel Ro binson, Esq., deceased. THE whole of the MODERN FURNITURE and EFFECTS; comprising stained, japanned and mahogany.. p four-post bedsteads, excellent seasoned beds and bedding, mahogany wardrobes, chests of drawers, wash-hand stands, dressing tables, rich pattern Brussels and Kidderminster carpets, a nine feet winged library bookcase, of the finest Spanish mahogany, chim ney and pier glasses, pedestal sideboard, a set of twelve mahogany dining-room chairs, japanned ditto and couches, services of rich cut glass, china, the requisites of the domestic offices, and numerous other effects. To be viewed the Day previous and Morning of Sale, when Ca talogues may be had on the Premises ; and of Mr. Ventom, Angel Court, Throgmorton-street. To Woollen-drapers, Tailors, Private Families and others. A Su perior Stock of Woollen Clothes. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. VENTONI, At the Auction-mart, on TOCSDAY, Sept. 8, 1835, at twelve, without reserve, iNTEARLY One Hundred ends of SUPER FINE YORKSHIRE BROAD-CLOTHES; consisting oNrowns, Adelaides, &c., part of them wadded, and well worthy the attention of the trade. May be viewed the day preceding and morning of sale. Catalogues had at the Mart, and of Mr. Ventom, auctioneer, sur veyor, estate-agent, and valuer, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street. Mr. Mortlock's splendid and unrivalled Stock, the most extensive in Europe. - MR. GEORGE ROBINS has been favoured by the instructions of the worthy Proprietor (who is reti ring from the fatigue and labour of a successful career) to offer for SALE by AUCTION, on the Premises, without the least reser vation, Tins DAT, and many succeeding days (Sundays excepted), at Twelve, the splendid and unequalled STOCK of Mr. MORTLOCK, of No. 230, OXFORD-STREET. The fame which this establishment has acquired, not merely in En gland, but extending THROUGHOUT EUROPE, FOR HALF A CENTURY PAST, renders the task of doing justice less difficult,. The almost oount less thousands who have, during a long course of years, congre gated at this favoured EMPORIUM of ART and EMBELLISHMENT will respond to the observation which necessarily follows :—For SPLENDOUR and VARIETY in all the MULTITUDINOUS BRANCHES of CHINA and GLASS it never had to dread a successful rival. The art has always found encouragement in the liberality of the proprietor, who has la boured hard in his vocation, and the public have never failed to give it to their encouraging and liberal approbation. It would be in vain to attempt more than a brief analysis of that which is com prehended in this SPLENDID MAGAZIN, which will be included in a sale extending over twenty days. The opportunity is, however, singularly rare, because everything is in the best keeping with approved taste, and nothing of old-fashioned stock will be found to obtrude on those who seek for the greatest variety, embodied in the very best fashion. THE ORNAMENTAL CHINA, which alone is abundant to adorn ALL HIS MAJESTY'S PALACES, as well as those of most of the GREAT POTENTATES THROUGHOUT EUROPE, is of a character so chaste and so elaborately finished as to ask in candour for a comparison any where. The space assigned for this announcement compels the following detail to be fearfully compressed. THE FAMED YORKSHIRE VASE, THREE FEET HIGH, and a COPY of RAPHAEL'S CARTOON of the DEATH of ANANIAS, are masterpieces of the art on china. THE DRESDEN ORNAMENTS are of the highestorder,a;(l extend almost to profusion. As an example, THE DRESDEN FRAME and_MIRROR, with RAISED FLOWERS and BIRDS, leaves competition one hundred years removed. The vases of every form and size, and the East Indian pagoda, are of the same character. There are _ __ — -.„ SEVERAL HUNDRED PLATES, selected from all the manufactories in the civilized world. PLATEAUS, SPLENDIDLY PAINTED ; and LORD STRAFFORD and his Secretary, from RAPHAEL'S PICTURES, are accounted chef d'ceuvres. IN ENGLISH CHINA and ORNAMENTS the VARIETY and EXTENT is INFINITE; and, (qr the household department, the opportunity thus presented is ease without any parallel case. Noblemen, merchants, tavern keepers, and hotels will alike find abundant scope to exercise suc cessfully their "PECUNIARY WAYS AND InANS," and to any and - erery extent. To illustrate SEVERAL HUNDRED ARTS. OF DINNER SERVICES, varying in their utiginal cold. from 3 to 100 guineas a set. 150 DESERT SERVICES, from one guinea to one hundred each. 7 500 TEA EQUIPAGES, from one guinea to twenty-five, 150 BREAKFAST SETS, from twenty-five shillingg to as many guineas each. THE AIAGNIFICENT COLLECTION of GLASS of EVERY rip HE LONDON GRAND JUNCTION L RAILWAY, to join the Birmingham and other Railroads at Camden Town, and proceed from thence to Snow-hill and the River Thames ; thus forming a magnificent uninterrupted entrance to the city of London and the Thames, from the North and West of England. Offices, 35, Abchurch-lane, Lombard-street. Capital £750,000.—1n Shares of £5O each,—Deposit £2 per share. CONDITIONS. . . . 1. The capital of the Company shall be 750,000!., to be raised in shares of 501. each.-2. Subscribers will not be answerable beyond the amount of their actual deposits, should the Act not be obtained ; and if obtained, not beyond the amount of their respec tive shares.-3. A deposit of 21. per share to be paid into the hands of the bankers.-4. The deposit so subscribed shall be available to the expenses of the undertaking, such as making surveys and ap plying for the Act of Parliament, &c. Bankers—Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co. Solicitor—Henry F. Richardson, Esq. Engineers—George Remington ' Esq., and Stephen Geary, Esq. Surveyors--George Smith, Esq., and W. Barnes, Esq. The names of the Directors will be published forthwith. Applications for Shares to be made to the solicitor, No. 7, Iron monger-lane, Cheapside, and at the Bankers', Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co., Lothbury. 'Prospectuses may be had, and the plans and models seen, at the Solicitor's, as also at the offices of George Remington, Esq., 19, Kenton-street, Brunswick square ; Stephen Geary, Esq., 10, Hamilton-place, King's-cross ; George Smith, Esq., Mercers' Hall ; William Barnes, Esq., Church-court, Old Jewry ; and at the office of the Railway, 35, Abchurch-lane, Lombard-street. July, 1835. M. PHILLIPS, Sec. pro temp. LONDON, MONDAY EVENINGI AUGUST 10, 1835. Leasehold House and Shop; Edgware-road, producing a net Rental of 421. TO >fl SOU, t AVC,Tivs, By Mr. VENT6M, At the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY, August 12, at Twelve, by order of the Assignees of Edward Stringer, AVery Desirable Brick-built House, with glazed fronted shop, sitpate 131, Edgware-road, near the Green Man, in the occupation Of Mr. Biddle, oltiog.house-keeper, at a rent of .52/. 10s. ; held for 18 years, at a ground rent of 10/, 10s. May be viewed: printed particulars had of P. Johnson, E sq ., official assignee, 84, Basinghall-street ; of Mr. S. Ile.athcote, soli citor,_ Coleman-street ; of Messrs. Williams and Bethel' , Lincoln's Inn-fields of Mr. rentom, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street ; and at the Mart. On Alifechiekily tieif, hi f vol, Brifo#, with Portraits of DON CARLOS and ZINALACATIREGUY, T HE CAREER OF DON CARLOS Since the Death of FERDINAND VII., Being a CHAPTER fit thfi HISTORY of CHARLES V., By his Aide-de-Camp, • The Baron DE LOS VALLES. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Extensive Leasehold Premises, with Factory, Splendid Furniture, Cellar of Choice Wines, Sideboard of Plate, Library of Books, New Tilbury ; Double=barrel Fowling Piece, Paintings, Draw ings, a 64-Octave nose-wood Cabinet Piano Forte and Effects, Great Queen street, Lincoln's Inn Pi*ltio, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By MR. VENTOM, On the Premises, 25, Great Queen -street, Lincoln's-inn Fields, by order of the Assignees of Messrs. Payne, Carriage Lace Manu facturers, on THLIRDAY, August 20, at Eleven , THE First Lot will comprise the LEASE HOLD INTEREST in those very desirable and com manding Premises, consisting of a MODERN RESIDENCE, with glazed-fronted Warehouse, and spacious Factory of three floors in the rear ? possessing every accommodation for prosecuting an extensive business. held under two leases for terms whereof 42 years are unexpired, at Rents of 621. and 112/. The Furniture which is of the best manufacture and extremely elegant, includes mahogany four-post bedsteads, fine beds and bedding, wardrobe, chests of drawers, wash-hand stands with marble tops, large size chimney, pier, and dressing glasses, Brussels carpets, rosewood and mahogany chairs, scroll-end couches, with spring stuffing, sus pending and French lamps, mahogany and rosewood dining, card, and tea tables, secretaire and bookcase, paintings, water-coloured drawings, musical painting, eight-day bracket clock , 300 ounces of plate, valuablei library of books, table and bed linen, china, glass, alabaster vases, 35 doz. of fine old port, sherry and liqueurs, a per fectly new tilbury with patent axle, good culinary utensils and other effects. The Premises may be viewed Six Days prior to the Sale and the Effects the Day preceding. Particulars and Catalogues had on the Premises ; G. J. Graham, Esq., Official Assignee, Copthall buildings ; Mr. Shearman, solicitor, South-square, Grays-inn ; Mr. Nias, solicitor, 5, Copthall-court, Messrs. Richardson and Pike, solicitors, 28, Golden-square ; and of Mr. Ventom, Auctioneer and Estate Agent, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street. NORTH DEVON. MESSRS. HUMPHREYS and WALLIS have the honour to announce, that they have received in. structions from the Trustees to SELL by AUCTION, at the Auc tion Mart, London, on IVEIMSIMY, August 12, at Twelve, all those eXceedingly valuable and highly advantageous FREEHOLD ESTATES, the property of the late John Milner, Esq., situate in the parish of Oakford, in the county of Devon, and known as the Stuckeridge, Lower Oakford, Upcott, and Ford Farms, with a inter gfirt thin on the river Exe, comprising in the whole about 900 acres of excellent land (W 0 of which ore wood), in a ring fence, together with three undivided fourth parts of the manorial rights, court feet, and quit rents, extending over nearly 7,000 acrea, abun dantly stocked with game. The estates are partly bounded by the beautiful river Exe, and at the various approaches are picturesque lodges and cottages. At the entrance from the Tiverton road is an ornamental suspension bridge over the river Exe, immediately com municating with the family mansion of the late Mr. Milner, which is a substantial modern structure, built with stone, replete with every convenience, and fit for the reception of a family of the first respectability, overlooking the most romantic scenery, sur rounded with plantations abounding with game. On each of the farms are good houses, with requisite out-buildings. The estates are 7 miles from Tiverton, fi from Dulverton, 3 from Bampton, 9 from South Melton, 21 from Exeter, and 170 from London. The Barnstaple Mail passes the estate night and morning. Full descriptive particulars may be had, previous to the sale, of Alfred Mason, Esq., 24, Lime-street, London ; of Mr. Wright, land agent, Tiverton, Devon ; at the inns in the principal towns in the county ; at the Auction Mart, London ; of Messrs. J. and H. Lowe, Garey, and Sweeting, solicitors, 22, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane ; and of Humphreys and Wallis, auctioneers and estate agents, 16, Old Broad-street, city. DESCRIPTION includes in variety, brilliancy, uscfulnesg, and effect all that the most versatile mind can desire or wish for. 'IN THE SECONDARY DEPARTMENT of China will be found, and in inexhattstiblt profttsion, every thing required for the kitchen and Miry, It may be well, in conclusion, to observe, that Mr. Robins has not to dread that he may be ac cused of exaggerating his description of this property. Public opinion has, for the last half century, pronounced a much higher encomium than the present imperfect description has attempted; and he has only to ask of the public to seek confirmation by the most positive proof, viz., OCULAR DEMONSTRATION. Tho whole is on public view, and catalogues, at only ono shilling each, which will include six days' sale, at the Warerooms, No. 260, in Oxford-street, not far distant from Hyde-park.—Covent-garden. Mr. Robins will have pleasure in executing any commissionslo purchase from his friends in tbc country. QOUTH LONDON MARKET COMPANY. Capital £250,000, in Shares of £5O each. Applieations for Shares in this Company, incorporated by Act 4th William the Fourth, Cap. 45, for Establishing a Wholesale and Retail Market, with Abattoirs, between the Obelisk and the Ele phant and Castle, in the Borough of Southwark, will be received by Mr. Bain, the Secretary, 2, Parliament street, where, and at the following places, Prospectuses may be had, vie. : Mr. F. W. Caldwell's, solicitor 29, Golden-square Messrs. Brookes and Hedger's 2S, Old Bond-street Mr. Porter's Mr. Ledger's Broadway, Deptford Garraway's The Company's Office lO, London-road, Southwttric A Deposit or Call of 21. pm- Share will be required to be paid to the Company's Bankers on the appropriation of Shares, of which Notice will be given to the Subscribers, whose responsibility is limited by the Act to the amount of their respective Subscriptions. N.B. Plans and Designs may be inspected at the Company's Office. STAINS of RED PORT WINE, Tea, Fruit, Mildew, and every Vegetable Matter, are entirely removed from TABLE LINEN, Cottons, Muslins, Laces, and other arti cles of Dress, by HUDSON'S CHEMICAL BLEACHING LIQUID: it also removes the above stains from Ladies' Buff Dresses, without injuring the Buff Colour, and restores all kind of discoloured Linen to its original whiteness, without injury to the texture of the cloth. Prepared and Sold by W. B. Hudson and Company, Chemists, 27, Haymarket, London : S o ld a l so b y M essrs. Barclays; Butler and Co. ; Edwards; Newberys ; Sutton and. Co. ; and Sanger; London.—Also, by the Venders of Medicine throughout the United Kingdom, in Bottles at ss. ; 3s. ; and 2s. each, Seventh Edition; Corrected, Enlarged, and Improved (30 Plates and Cuts), 18s. cloth, INSTRUCTION 6 tg YOUNG SPORTSMEN in all that relates to Guns, Mooting and the Game Laws. By Lieut.-Colonel P. HAWKER. " Colonel Hawker is one of the best shots in England, and his instructions to Sportsmen' the very best book we ha7o on the subj eat. "—Black wowl's Magazine. Also, (Asap Bro. ' 6s. 6d., TROUT and SALMON FISHING. By G. A. HANSARD. London: Longman, Rees, Orme. Brown, Green, and Longman. Just published. H E LONDON REVIEW, No. 11. CONTENTg : 1. THE CHURCH AND ITS REFORMS 2. NAPIER ON TEL:; lONIAN ISLANDS. 3. CRABBE'S LIFE AND WORKS 4. RATIONALE OF POLITICAL REPRESENTATION. 5. POR ITV AL AND ITS POLITICA L ECONOMY. 8. RETRENCHMENT; MILITARY ABUSES. 7. TENNYSON'S POENIS. 8. PHILOSOPHY OF DREAMING. 9. CANADA AND ITS GRIEVANC ES. 10. PROSE FICTIONS IX GOVERNMENT AND PEOPLE OF AUSTRIA. Li. RETROSPECT. Simpking, Marshall, and Co. ; Tait, Edinburgh. IRELAND. GENTLEMEN VISITING DUBLIN either on pleasure or TRY mercaHOME ntile purs'S uits HO , areTEL, respectfully solicited to which for extent of accomodation stands unrivalled in Great Britain er Ireland. The plan acted on in the hotels of Paris is adopted in this, viz. lodgings taken by the week or month, are let at much lass than hotel charges. In order that strangers may avail themselves of the advantages so peculiar to this Establishment, the prices are affixed up in each room as under, GENTLEMEN? DEPARTMENT. Bad rooms, No. 1 to No. 73, one shilling per night. Do. No. 74 to No. 160, eighteen-pence per night. FAMILY DEPARTMENT. Drawing or sitting rooms, 35. per day. Bed teems attached, 2s. per night. N.B. A charge of one shilling per night is made for servants, thereby preventing much annoyance to travellers. Information and conveyances to the pleasure tours in the counties of Dublin and Wicklow. IHEAP and GOOD CLOTHING, ready for inspection, or made to order, of the very best quality, and in the the first style of fashion, at GEORGI SHOOBRIDGE'S, KENT ROUSE, 4, Skinner-street, four doors from FarrinfOon-street, removed from 41, Cheapside. NJ—Patent India-iubber Waterproof Camlet Cloaks, Capes, Sze. CONTRACT FOR IRISH BEEF AND PORK. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport Service, Somerset-place, July 20, 1835. THE Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Bri tain and Ireland, do hereby give notice, that on Tim RSDAT, the 24th of September neat, at One o'Clock, they will be ready totreat with such persons as may be willing to contract for the supply of a quantity of IRISH SALT MEAT. equal to 9,000 Navy Tierces of Beef, and 9,500 Navy Tierces of Pork (in separate 'renders) all to be cured in the ensuing season, their Lordships reserving to themselves the power, when the Ten ders are opened, of contracting either for the whole, or for such part thereof, only, as they may deem fit, or of not contracting for any part. The said Meat is to be delivered, seven-eighth parts thereof in tierces, and the remaining one-eighth part thereof in barrels, into his Majesty's Victualling , Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Cork, in such proportions as shall hereafter be directed—one-half thereof by the 28th of February, and the other half by the 31st day of May, 1836, ar.d to be paid for by bills pay able at sight. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office, or by applying to the Agent for the Victualling at Cork or to the Col lectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Waterford and Newry, or to the Secretary of the Postmaster General at Dublin. No Tender for a leas quantity than shall be equal to 800 Tierces of Beef, or to 300 Tierces of Pork, will be admitted; but all Tenders for such small quantities will be accepted, if at a lower price than that for which larger quantities are offered. No tender will be received after one o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, or some person on his behalf, duly authorised writing; and it is to be expressly under stood, that the Tenders must contain a separate price for the Beef, and a separate price for the Pork ; and that every Tender must also specify the prices both in figures and words at length, or the Tenders will be rejected. Every Tender mustbe delivered at, the above office, and be ac companied by a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the person tendering, in a sum equal to 251. per sent. on the amount of the contract, for the due performance of the PSIIIO, MINERAL ADANIANTEAN.for FILLING DECAYED TEETH, without Heat, Pain, or Pressure. NATEIRAL, ARTIFICIAL and the celebrated TERRO-ME TALLIC TEETH, fisted WitliOtit, wires, springs, or any other li i tititiref; • Monsieur litilioNt S SURGEON-DENTISTS, No. I, FINSBURY-PLACL facing • Fore-street, City, and No. 20, SOUTHAMPTON- STRUT, HtAlsorn, Londcn, con tinitt to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH, however law or small the Camh witll tbtift unrivalled MINERAL ADAMANTEAN, so highly recommetillo4 by ti:P itactilty of England and France. It is applied ih 3 rev seconds, being introduced into the cavity of the tooth in almost Boat sfatk. WITHOUT PAIN, HEAT, or PIII I ,SSURE alla the most. exerti citing pain in an instant , and HARDENSINTO ENAMEL speedily, ti ; STUMP into a WHOLE TOOTH o o as to render it equal in ut.2.44 ;lid beauty to d Sound tide, Lid VIIEVEI4'TING the NECESSIT/ EX TRACTION. They also VASTEN I,oo§t TELITIIi whether arising from age or the use of calomel. NATURAL, ARTIFICIAL, and TERRO-METALLIC TEETH' FIXED, from ONE to a - COMPLETE SET, without o f tcti tht! roots. or gi,ring an?: psin, incapaMe of discolouration o corroion, and 11;ed wittnnit 6..ny islet tthig whmeter, which renders it. IMPOSSIBLE to DISTINGUISH the Anti- CIAL TEETH from the NATURAL Or warranted to answer every purptise of ARTICULATION and MASTICA TION, aria will be found in every respect drflply ahliptltettt to supply the place of their predecessors. ** l At home from Ten till Six. MIA AS hi leis,_ I —IA PPIN ESS, " thz 8 — ,1; t9-m9rrov of the mind," k itkowett I.4lt'fiage. t2t. 4 ftoit;f3 le - entMile into the hallowed obligation of marriage, it becomes an impressive duty not only to regulate the passings; put to cleanse the grosser taalaro from those urtpAritiHt Whith the frPedefil of unrestricted pleasure May hare Entillt4 UpcsU it. Ltiiiiritela habits *ill effetni. nize the body —=a residence iti the irtiiiies *lit relit th# Cialii? —but more espetially dtieti tllLt Vemittire infatuation of youth too frequently tompromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized sufferer mere than tiotihts the chance of relief. To all such, then, we address ontseltes, offering hope-- energy—muscular strength--.felicity. The easy (Ares df intirtied life are sometimes disturbed by the atiSpensittit ttf tlid4d hitoietto which concentrate the nuptial Wrpath—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can bo strengthened, and deficient energy irepr4ved into functior.al power. In every ease di syphilitic Intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the getittatiVe deetiomy, we pledge our ability to ewe speedily and with effect. Confident in o ur own h onoura bl e integrity as Members of the College of Sur geons, we refer the suffering community of either sex (especially those entering into trot.trimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendance is V.ten for personal consultation ; and letters from the country are ,tinediately answered ; these must contain a remitt ance fo r Advie 3 and Medicine, describing minutely the ease, which can be forwa, ded to any part of the world, however distant. No difficulty can te_leur,' as the Medicine will be securely packed, and carefully protiected from observation. GOSS and CO. (M. It. C. Surgeons), 7, Lancaster-place, Strand, London. Just publisher twenty first edition)—lst. The of LIFE, familiar rommomtary on the above Diseases.-2d. HYGUANA, address, exeltriively to the Female Sex.-3d. The SYPAILIST, - .eatitge on Lees- Venerea, Gonorrhoea, &e,--May be :had at 23, L'aternoster-rtm. TAMLIOII ; 72, Grafton-street, Dublin; 12, Cal ton-street, Etvinburgit ; 86, Trongate, Glaso . ow • and r all book. Price Os. each. . _._~M COURT OF CHANCERY. PRICE 7D. LEIGH V. LEIGH. Sir C. PEPvs gave judgment at tfie sitting of the Court on OW appeal brought in this case from the decision of the Vice- Chancellor. The Bill, it will be recollected, was filed by the plaintiff, to restrain Mr. Chandos Leigh and his attorney from setting up a term of five hundred years, in bar of the plaintiffs right tt.; maintain an action for the recovery of the estate of the last Lorci L'O , F I I, to which he claims to be entitled as a fourth cousin, twice ' ,;_moved, and the next heir male of the blood. To this bill the f;.fendants demurred generally, stating that Mary Leigh, at wiles,: death the plaintiff claimed to be entitled, died on or about July 2, .1806. tTheh ;wordsVice- celloron held the demurrer to be bad, beclus‘: or about" did not sufficiently define the period of ,the Mary Leigh, and accordingly overruled it. His ..7 death of . ° ". 151 .4 having briefly referred to the facts of the case, was of Opi.:mn that the words " on or about" were sufficiently precise for the demurrer, and that it must be allowed. VICE CHANCEI 4 LOR'S COURT.. ADJOURNMENT OF THE COURT. The VICE-CHANCELLOR, on takinc , his seat this morning, said as this was the last day of the Court sitting before the long vacation, he wished to inform the Bar that he should re sume his sittings after the vacation ten days earlier than had been the usual custom. The Court rose to-day at three o'clock. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT, CROYDO', AUG t 3 ALLAN V. HODGSON. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, the Rev. Wm. Allan, the proprietor of a school at Richmond, to recover from the defendant, an attorney at Carlisle, and clerk of the peace for the county of Cumberland, the sum of 941. 10s., for two quarters' schooling of his three sons, at the rate of sixty guineas a year each. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 41/. 10s. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.-FOX V. STATTERSLEY This was an action for breach of promise of marriage. The plaintiff, Miss Elizabeth Fox, who is 23 years of age, is the daughter of a fishmonger, and dealer in vegetables, crockery andnther articles, residing in the Broadway, West minster. The defendant is a hackney-coach and omnibus proprietor, and was represented to have 60 horses and 16 coaches. The families of either party had been on terms of intimacy for years ; but there appeared nothing in the conduct of the defendant towards the plaintiff which could induce a sus picion until the 10th of April, 1833, when certainly a very strange avowal of the tender passion was made. Defendant and the father of the plaintiff that day went together to see a prize fight at Combe Wood. On their return home at night the defendant said that he had a favour to ask. Old Mr. Fox asked what it was? The defendant replied, that he might have his daughter. The father said he had no objection, provided he could gain his daughter's consent. The blushing Isabella, decked in the purity of her maiden innocence, was afterwards introduced into the room, when the following col.. loquy ensued :—" Isabella," said the defendant, " I have been asking your father that you should be my wife." " Lor, William I why didn't you tell me that b, fore, when you know I have been keeping company with Joie' Norris ?" Yes," replied the defendant ; though I have .not been so often backwards and forwards as John Norris, Jaye known you longer than he has ; but I don't want to be too quick with you. I will give you a week to considet of it." unconscious of the love-wound she had caused, retired to dream over the outpouring of his fond heart, and to s'tlect whether she should be the affianced bride of John Norris, w .ho had often come backwards and forwards, or of him who hat; let " concealment, like a worm i'the bud, feed"—not on his " damask," but his swarthy " cheek." In the morning Wil liam returned to renew his vows, and Isabella asked him if he was still of the same mind as he was last night? He said he was, and that all his happiness depended upon her. Could she refuse such love ? No. The loving William was chosen, and poor John Norris was forgotten. Whit-Monday was fixed upon the marriage day. A party was asked to be present. William gave Mrs. Fox 501. to lay out in buying every thing of the best, and every thing was made ready for the ceremony. Whit-Monday at last arrived, but William was ill, and could not be married. Fairlop fair-day was then fixed ; but again— most dire disappointment !—William was still ill. No day was fixed, and Mr. Fox, naturally enough growing anxious that the knot should be tied, told the defendant to come and clear up the point concerning the sandal against his daugh ter, arid marry her. It appeared that in 'the interim the hun dred-mouthed monster had circulated a report that Isabella had had a child; which said rumour having reached the ears of the defendant and of his sister, the latter, unknown to her brother, had gone to the plaintiff and told her the defendant would never marry her, on account of the child. Mr. Fox now advised his daughter to bring this action. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 20/., in addition to the so/. alleged to have been lent to the father, and for which there was an action pending. Each party to pay their own costs in that action, and proceedings to be stayed. MIDLAND CIRCUIT—WARWICK, A ua. 7. FORGERY.—DanieI Muyrath was put to the bar, charged with having, on the 13th of September last, at Leamington, forged an acceptance for 1001., the same purporting to be the acceptance of Colonel George O'Halloran. A second in dictment charged him with having uttered a forged acceptance for 50/., knowingly ; and a third indictment charged him with the commission of a similar offence, and for a like sum. The prisoner pleaded Guilty to the first indictment, and Not Guilty to the remainder. Mr. Justice VAUGHAN then sentenced the prisoner to one year's confinement and hard labour, and at the expiration of that time to be transported for life. LIBEL.— William Sintphin Webb was placed at the bar, charged with being the author and publisher of a ,malicious libel on a gentleman named Parrock and his daughter, residing at Birmingham. This case was traversed from the last sessions. The prisoner was erdered to be bound in his own recogni xanecs for 4001., and to find sureties for his good behaviour in lOW. each. The business on the criminal side terminated in the course of the day, and that on the civil side would finish on the Sa turday. The only case that possessed any interest which re mained to be tried was Cole v. Allen, for breach of promise of marriage, which, however, has just been made up, the de fendant consenting to pay 100/. to the plaintia: NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—CARLISLE, Ace. 6. Lord Antrirogx and Lord Chief Justice TINDAL arrived here yesterday afternoon, and opened the Commission of Assize. Lord ABINGER presided at .Nisi Prius, and Lord Chief Justice TiNDAL in the Crown Court. The proceedings . commenced this morning. There are twelve causes entered for trial ; three of them Special Jury cases Sir James Greham, Bart., M. P. (who arrived here from London on Monday), was foreman of the Grand Jury. Wm. S.larpe was clutrged with stealing a brown pony, the property of Philip Rushby, of Netherton, near Brampton. Verdict—Guilty. To be transported fur life. Joseph Brown was indicted for cutting ang wounding Jo seph Salkeld, at Distington, on the 14th of July, with intent to maim, &c. Verdict, Guilty—Judgment of Death recorded. The business at Nisi Prins possessed no public interest to-day. POLICE INTELLIGENCE• 4 great deal of interest was excited in the justtt.le roorn on MA NSI ON- H OUSE. .I.ly a charge preferred against a person names `mesh Saturua: Meyer Levison, Bcod-street-buildings, for unlawfully di:" posing of a policy of s.._ for 5001. - Mr. Thomas Chubb, a inci4:_l'ant's clerk, stated that Mr. been in want of ‘" . ill gtetena, the prosecutor in this case, ~.1;* , niatitty, advertised to that effect, and receivei: an Answer by hand from B:oad-street-buildings, stating that if he e4i led lie might be accommodated open proper security. Wituese ezilitiit tit the •request of Mr. Stephens, and saw the prisoner, who pretended td Ue very deaf, and introduced his brother, Mr.' Benjamin Levisoti, fish whom witness immediately communicated. Witness asked tile tars.: s upon which cash to the amount Of 150/. could be advanced, it, which the other re lied, 71, for three, six, and nine months, an z, l 101. for twelve moats. Wltnest gate reference which was satisf,:r.tory, and subsequently drew four hills fur 40/. each, which made .1501. and a bonus of 101. Mr. B. Levlson bad stated that the Trl-• !toner was optician to the King of the Netherlands, and had a large sum of money to lend. It was arranged that Mr. Stevens should put into the hands of the prisoner, as collateral security for the payment of the bills of exchange. a policy of insurance for 500/. Blanks were left in the bills for the name of the p F istinee. The policy was accordingly handed over, but Mr. 11 Letilson wished to consult his solicitor upon the point whe ther the tlieosition of the policy, without the actual transfer, was sufficient collateral security. Next day the parties met at the Barnard's Inn Coffee-house, and the hills were produced, and dil objection hav;ig been made to deliver them without the production of the soon: v, Mr. B. Levison said be could not obtain the cash withoutht:ing possessed of them, and observed that if he did not act fairly T ith the bills he should be liable to a prosecution for felony, its the stamps, unlike those in Minter Hart's case, were the proccrty of the acceptor. The bills were put into the hands at Mr. B. Levison, and 1 they met next day for a filial settlem;nt. Mr. B. Levison, however, said that his attorney a d v i se d t hct an assignment of the policy should be drawn. This was dome, and afterwards a receipt was required from Mr. Stevens, as necessary until the deed should be signed. Mr. Stevens accordingly sign td his tam, to a blank half-crown receipt, which was deliver , ;(l to Mr. B. Levison, and next day a new excuse for delay wis made. The sum, of 20/. however, was given to Mr. Stevens by Mr. p. Levison, with the assurance that next day the whole- o(Alie money agreed upon should be forthcoming. In 1 Vin MA., Stevens waited rixt day. The prismwr . nil . b , i/ - . • Q UEEN- SQ LTA Two tailors, named John and Wm milk; wer charged with wantonly poisoning the fish in the Serpentine River. The prisoners were detected throwing in some drugs made: into pills, which had the effect of intoxicating the fish, so that they were easily caught. The prisoners were fined 5/. each, and in default were sent to the tread-mill for two mouths. IRELAND. GALWAY A S SIZE S, MONDAY. AGGRAVATED CASK OF SEDUCTION.-TANDIAN V. TIIE REV. JOHN O'ROURKE. The damages were laid at 3001., and the defendant pleaded the general issue. Mr. KEATING (King's Counsel), rose to state the case in behalf of John Tanihan, the plaintiff. (Near to his Counsel sat the Reverend defendant, and all eves were fixed upon him, but he seemed quite unmoved.) Mr. Keating said—ln this case I appear as Ceunsel for the plaintiff. His name is John Tanihan ; he is an humble peasant, and resides at Moylough, in this county. The defendant is well known to you all ; ho is the Rev. John O'Rourke, and he is, I regret to say it, a be neficed Clergyman of the Established Church. My humble client--this poor peasant—complains that this Reverend de fendant has debauched his daughter, and lie calls upon you to givt. him compensation, as far as damages can compensate him • for such an , injury. As I have stated, my client is an humble peasant, reu... -ling near to Moylough, where the Reverend de fendant h as a hiti zisome house. The daughter of John Tani han, who is the unkn:unate subject of this action, is about 20 years of age. She 101# the habit of taking their dinner to her brothers, who were eir p ,,:ed by the defendant. About two years ago the Rev. gentleman met her ; he fancied, and followed her about his grounds. • At first he did not succeed in his designs upon her chastity, and he 43,:i not meet her for some days ; but then, having her employed in weeding about his shrubberies and the parish church, he brought her to his private office, to give her, as he said, a letter to carry els:where, and there, gentlemen, in his private office (as I am instructed) this Rev. gentleman accomplished his design. You will have it in evidence that lie afterwards met her at various times arid places ; and it will be shown to )ou that this illicit intercourse between Ellen Tanihan and the Rev. John O'Rourke was a matter of almost public notoriety. They were observed, and watched, and caught, even before the consequences of illicit intercourse began to appear. In a few months the daughter of my client became pregnant. The Reverend defendant thon found himself in a most unpleasant situation, and, Gentle. men, what did he do 2 He said to his victim—and you will hear this in evidence—" You must father this child on one of my servants. I will arrange that he shall avow it—and he shall become your husband." This was his proposition, as I am instructed. It may be fiction ; but if it is true, and I be lieve it is—because, in this case, I do not think I could be mis-instructed—it is one of the foulest and most iniquitous propositions that ever came from any man, I care not how de based he might be. I tell you the Rev. John O'Rourke, to produce one, two, three, four, five, or six witnesses of those who have lived about you, to say what is your character for morality and religion. Gentlemen, let him do this; let him inform us what. reputation for virtue he has made for himself, during his long sojourn in your country. Let him do that—upon that I will take issue, and upon that issue let the verdict hang. Where, Gentlemen of the Jury, did he first seduce Ellen Tanihan ? In his private office. Yes 1 this beneficed clergymen—this father of a numerous family—this husband of a third, but young and lovely wife, polluted his own house with his iniquity. And, would to God, this were all I I have, however, to state to you—and, before the close of this case, I do believe that every man who hears me will be convinced, that the Rev. John O'Rourke, not content with polluting the house of his wife and his children, polluted that Church in which he each Sunday officiates—that Church in which he receives his congregation, and from the altar of which he has so often exclaimed, " Thou shalt not commit adultery." With pain, and a wounded conscience, do I announce that I shall prove him to have committed this abomination in the temple of God.—( Here the Learned Gen tleman was evidently much affected, and a thrill of horror ran through the Court.) I hope in God the charge is false ! I am glad that the Rev. Defendant is in Court in person. If he is here, sustained by a consciousness of innocence, it is well ; brit if his presence be the daring effrontery of a guilty man, to a‘7 , e your verdict by his presence, I fear it not, because I know yOli s um ! J vitnesses were examined on behalf of the plaintiff, who substan'ti E ,,,ted in every particular the statement of Counsel. Mr. WEST addressed the Jury on behalf of the defendant, after which two or three witnesses wel-e examined, but nothing material was elici . ..ert from their testimony. Mr. JAMES BLAKE r eplied at great length to Mr. West. The Learned Judge j;RAMPTON) then addressed the Jury at very great length. The Jury retired, and shortly after returned into Court. As Sir Valentine Blake (the for 9man) handed down the issue to the proper officer the greatest anxiety prevailed in a densely crowded Court. The verdict was, " We find for the plaintiff—damages 1001., and 6d. costs." [ We understand from our corresponds: its that the conviction of respectable persons in Ireland is, that the defendant is in nocent, and that the Court will be moved for a new trial.] NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the HanzpshircTelegraph.) PORTSMOUTII, AUGUST 8.- - -The London Merchant steamer, Captain Bridge, arrived this evening, in eighty hours from San Sebastian, to which place she conveyed 250 recruits for the Queen's service. She sailed hence on Friday, the 31st ult., and was only 72 hours on her passage out. The number of British auxiliaries landed at San Sebastian is about 2,000. Arrived yesterday the Athol' troop ship, Mr. barley Com mander, direct from Quebec, which place she left July 9. She conveyed recruits to Halifax and Quebec for the different regiments, as well as two companies of Royal Artillery, to re lieve two others, which she has brought home, commanded by Major Brereton and Captain Whittev. The passengers by tho Athol' are Lieut. Burnett, late Jackdaw ; Lieut. Maedonnell, late Firefly, schooners ; Captain Coleman, 15th regiment ; Lieut. Gordon, 79th ; Lieut. Currie, 85th ; Captain Wyatt, Lieut. Rowan, and Dr. Foggo, Royal Artillery. The Louisa, Griswald master, anew packet, from New York to this place, landed her passengers this morning ; she left on the loth ult., and brings no news. Men-of-War ou Foreign Stations.—The Rover, 16, ar rived at Rio Janeiro from Plymouth on the 14th of May ; Rattlesnake left Rio for the Cape and India on the 18th of May • Rapid, 10, arrives there from Falkland Islands on the 26th, and Skylark packet on the 30th of May from Fal mouth and Plymouth ; Sparrowhawk, 18, was at Valparaiso on the 10th of May ; Dispatch, 11, at Para, on the 21st of June ; Coitus, 15, left Barbadoes for Jamaica, 21st June ; Aligator, 28, from Colombo for England, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on the 27th ; and Talbot, 28, left that place for Rio Janeiro on the same day ; Algerine, 10, arrived at Bom bay on the 19th of . February. The Harrier, 18, is commissioned at this port by Commander W. H. Hallowell Carew. His Majesty's sloop Jaseur has stopped and detained at Gib raltar, on suspicion of her being fitted out for a slave-ship, the Cazador, a fine Spanish brio . , with a crew of sixty won. Ott search it was ascertained 'beyond doubt that she was so in tended, the shackles being found on board, as well as an ex traordinary proportion of powder, arms, and water—the slave deck, and in fact everything specified in the Act of Parlia ment, as necessary for her condemnation. The Triumph, free trader, Capt. Green, for Bombay, em barked her passengers at Spithead on Thursday, and sailed yesterday. The Broxborncbury, Chapman: Duke of Bed ford, Bowen ; and Duke of Northumberland, Pope—all for Bengal, are now at. Spithead, taking in stock and passengers. At Spithead.—Athol. Ia Harbour.—Victory, Royal George, Excellent, and Ma gicienne. (From the Devonport Telegraph.) DEVONPORT, Ace. B.—His Majesty's steamer Lightning, Mr. T. Allen master and commander, arrived yesterday from Lisbon, having left the Tagus on the 2d inst. with dispatches for Government.—The African only left this port on the 27th ult., and arrived at Lisbon in ninety-six hours. She took out dispatches to the Admiral, and the day after her arrival the ; , •:q, 46, Capt. N. Lockyer; Tweed, 20, Corn. T. Maitland; Clio, ...6, Corn. -W. Richardson;. and Pike, 12, Lieut. Brook- North Coast of Spain, to demand satisfaction for the ins . , got o •nder weigh with sealed orders, but currently re sorted.,utrages committed against British subjects. 2.tc,:nt. .Robilliard, also left Lisbon on the from Carlos for , Tagus,, were the Has- The Ei.lorpion, 10, ...A ittps left in the 4 Viper, Royalist, Waterwitch, 21, and the only British' . ..d Yarborough arrived at Lis tings, 74, Capt. Stuffner, t.`.. - , htnitig spoke the schooner and Carnele:. - m. On the Ist, Lo: bon in the Falcon yacht. The Li: Star off the west of Vigo, on the 30th ult. His Majesty's ship Pylades, 18, is o. ered to be commis sioned immediately. .:-. On Sunday morning last his Majesty's p ac t La p:tO , ng ~ ar - ..,,, rived at Falmouth from the Brazils. Admiral Sir Thomas Williams returne d to Portsmouth -d from his summer cruise in the Fanny, on Thursday, ~end re boiste,l his flag on board the Victory on the same day. Remaining in Hamoaze..San Josef, Meteor steain-vesel, and Lightn;.ng steam-vessel. • , Mr. H. Bp., ? Montressor is pro-anted to therank of Lieutvo nant. Lieut.• 'homas Harvey to the ell, vice Lacon, unwell. Lieut. frah:ond to be Flag-Lieutenant to Sir G. E. Hamond. Lieut. W. Crispin, late of the Swallow Revenue cutter, to the Coast Guard Service. Mr. T. ,T.• Jeffery, Purser, to the Columbine. Mr. W..R. 11. Mattacott, late Acting Master.of-liis Ma,- jesty's ship Nimrod, is promothd and appolnted to - t 9 Pylades. Mr. Quin's narrative of his recent Voyage down the Danube to Constantinople , throug h Hun g ar y , Wallachia, and Servia, is now published. This excursion is characterised by great variety of scene, with none of which is the English traveller at present acquainted. The volumes will, therefore, be welcome at the present season, as a guide to a part of &t -rope little hitherto explored, and which, tbanke to the achieve ments of steam, may now bo visited with little expense, either of time or money. The Glasgow Herald mentions the death of a boy at Stanley', occasioned by the stinging of wasps.