The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-29 00:00:00

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'' , ' •- . , .7. 1 4,.. 4 - 1,1: 4 ,? //iie dA D 1 p ~ ,4 ,vatx,„-4. , z , , 10 v ). -s , e 0 , , , • . - ...,.., t i t; ..., k z -„ ~ , , gg. , . tl . ,14%-op, , _ ~_ , Oils as well uence of the name prices• the fishery to 60 tuns Pktiol , i t . ----- "--3,:j rA ,/,. ~ ~, i., i,- ' 1\ , I kl`.S , ‘,...... , " . .C 4 la., ,', :•,.... - PS , '-. Ab,,/ Friday, sevel th e trade, a n rnmess. paid from 6- . 82, 859 lbs. ;13 Turpenti ne Ime direct to ;as again 55. we very brisk; pidly, and t b wkets (1536), ; Mid gent ol4s. ; East 90s. to 112 i. No. la4S7. LONDON, 114 UIiSDAY INVIII,MM) ! OCTOBER 20, 1535 PRICE 7D. Regency-sluare, Br'ght.on, completely Furnished, a _ . aims wcuparion. TO BE SOLD I3Y AUCTION, Ry Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Old Ship, Bry4bton, on SATURDAY, 21st November, at APPEAL to ' t h e na trlSH PUBLIC, against the PRIESTLY AND POLITICAL POWER of the WESLEYAN-METROIDIST CONFERENCE. .tiasVierylithiezoare awes% ) of what W es l eyan M et h o di sm actually i s, i t heess looked upon, for the most pert, es, Ma tattreordi tnrrib In ',"% tmployed by the Providence et .n-oa , tt, spread of of o a nd ,olinesi amongst the pose 'flee Svi'Aseil, and the wretched if _ our l' ome population : mut Me beast etAnewledged accordiegly, if : 1 7 anch of Christ's Chnrch ft6re Upon earth, the efforts of 's'ehich tits :as been Pleased signally 'to bless and prosper.. Tht Weed Mee eiist, for about one hundred years, has been erSSlteAto alls4vliat .cttrnerr tthhe:r opinions as to speculative theetagy, or their &adtii'i" it'', bear eccl esiastical governnacnt might he, who were nett 4selained to reproach of Christ. by whose love the'- \'Stre constrained p " ri s eek the extension of the heavenly kietalem every where, but , wornncli,l'ivalnlYgemongst their neighbours and fol....countrymen, wt. 1 around them withoet Gott and without hone. John Weeley was the fonnder of this sect, every tthewe spoken 1 4 t if: i nst- Beth by his pr eac hi n g and his living he showed himself th , witnes, of th e truth and power of that in s pi ra ti on , w hi c h ena b les Is e ' na l , of God to k now not hi ng amongst men hut Jesus Christs And on t crr ged. N o one could ever charge him with seeking his Own. 1 T seek and not vours " —was the unchallenged and un nrian k spirit, i n av hi ch he lived, and worked, and tiled. All that i he did s before the world. He knew nothing of men's opinions amt. Persuasions as such. Men of all sentiments. 'religious and utdittesl, Were his brethren—and allies--if, with hiStethey strove t ie nee from the wrath to come, and to lay hold e-n endless bie r„ save their o_ven souls, whilst they were instruSeental in etsalating others also in "'ling out their salvation wit'', fear and trembling. This mos the s_gr,eat—the Only bond of his confederated or " United Societies," w no . ni he supplied with every means of grace, required by the coming emergencies of their novel situation, and evidently furnabed fteitrnos..._,feitfliae ephrouar•tic,etint,al storehouse of the great Head of the Church. an (as to its doctrines and discipline generally), the (1 ,11 4 led itivase/f to the reformation of mankind, according to in;_iight end . help which God himself was pleased to afford, deter thin the mean time, to know no man after the flesh—but thankfuDy to avail himself of the aid of all, and never to rest, until nsjbea•Yenly character of the church of Christ should be seen and eyenr-isledged, and every thing worldly and unholy be taken for the'. out of its way. In one short sentence he has left upon record I. _- full and se tt y. judgment of his enlightened mind upon this tzdilarnhoeineta,l,os.,uurbject—on which also he uniformly acted throughout se of his truly apostolical career ; and, instead of i'''crowding toesether a variety of quotations, all of them to the !erne i ts n :' .wn shall rehearse these memorable words—written, as if for deem 'try times—spoken as by a spirit of prophecy, te mark out the 1, And betoken the speedy downfall of the Use' ePA TIQN that has , 1 11 13se ' l l ue ntlrbeen built upon the Scriptural fossndation which he was 8 •:''e" of God to lay in this benighted .and. THE BEAST IS A ;.,:i.tkITUALLY SECULAR POWER, OPrbSITE TO THE KINGDOM OF , A RI "; A POWER NOT MERELY SPIRITUAL OR ECCLESIASTI . , NOR, MERELY SECULAIk AND POLITICAL, BUT A M/XTURE °);,("/"." These oracular . words of his weleave to the thoughtful thheiarrldittlit)etrouesztiof.thwe t e ru r r e a C y /sristian. They will bear a second and a God to carry them forward to his inmost 441,n,, there to becesme auxiliary to the establishment of the almost o si ,'"•n, unheeded, but Heaven-sprung truth of Jesus Christ,— l K ' N ,Gliort Is NOT OF THIS WORLD." ens,: s e d cara Wesley's death, his successors of the Conference have the ;', 3 ` 4 "`ed to root themselves as " a spiritually secular power" in ~. oth e s i-r ,•"•—to rival, to outstrip, and then to cast under them, all • modes or forms of faith whatever. They have, for near half ath:e,etury, been underworking the rights and freedoms of mankind; . r -4, , ,ame outside show of doctrine . and of discipline, which their 14` ) ',,er left them, being uniformly presented to the beguiled ar.., th "ntled eye of their unsuspecting adherents. The last meskies of otieir net have lately been knotted, and upwards of one million of is s r • felie W-countrymen, of their classes and congregatisSes, in Great ,„n alone, now find themselves enclosed withi':l the toils of an ;4_ ,,i .tieal economy, which asserts the divine right of an irrespon ios,' priesthood to legislate in all matter's of doctrine, whilst it '"tains the legal right ONE nutereaCe sql-chiisen elders of that 9: ."thnocl to have and to hold, to open and to shut, several thousand sesfor worship, all raised bl voluntary subscription,for the reli ,,i z nstruction and beW-C of the respective neighbourhoods, in . "teh they have been In;,ilt. Besides which appalling fact, it is 48'ik1.,1, w ith .sorted, that, while this priesthood can deal " Y li st With the, souls of men and the things pertaining to God no s ri g ht t o de c t ' h e memb ers e ide. ( 4 their numerous societies and congregations hay I_ 3 whatever human or divine, so much as to deliberate, m uch . upon, any of the great principles which associate lieZ l ; t4 s g'ee-ter as a religious or a corporate body. Certain ?pinio . ns, and an ;S i 'Seriminately, amongst all classes of the community, civil oche I:essious have been declared irreconcileable with the eon iss,4Pl existence of the parties holding them ; certain proceed t'.l sanctioned every where else in the churches of Christ, have kaz. denounced as unmethodistical, and have entailed th e sum tit .7 excommunication of all who have hitherto dared to iden tlSa t hernselves there w ith. Thus, within a few, short months (the oe,ehinations of th ese l or d s over God's herit a ge being completed), 14111 preachers, with thousands of the members of the body, obr e b een solemnly expelled. These men are now unwillingly ~,..ed to renounce all connexion Path their brethren—all claim th eme title to the temples they haw: assisted in rearing, in which ti'l teselves and their children, and their neighbours, have toge- sarn'" worshipped the Lord God of their fathers. Since the in e•hi°,4l Act of Uniformity was proclaimed, the consequences of i n, are matters , of notorious history, so frightful, so dar jos,,a tof p . testly prerogative, has never t hings x.b bss`fie United K:tngdom. Of the real state of in this smY, the cow ;try at large has but little knowle dge—nor are our fell in so , " w seoSintrymen at all aware of the dangers with which they seeiW a up. o with themselves, are menaced by these overt acts of a_ n Be er " ia st - mal tyranny. The concentration, the organisation, the e To e „ e „Ys the ease siith which, at the nod of one man, th, mest b55,-,nueted, ye; most e ffi cient machinery in the world Is now eli es - Ptt to bear upon the people of England, as one means of re ', lo g the progress of salutary reforms ; and, under the mask of church at home, and missions abroad, of a vertopping all other esi s rcli ess, and upon their ruins causing a second grisly papacy to es„,' These religious and political feAtUres of Wesleyan Metho tils,."' as at present administered, are now disclosing themselves in th e al' that, unhappily, leaves no room for doubt, whilst it must fill if n o ti'lild of the generous philanthropist with serious apprehension, with dismay. bo 0 counteract this influence, and, if possible, to subvert this le", we r--to find out what is the freedom wherewith Christ has made NI-1!)eople free, and then—having attained unto the truth of God kat"her Wesley, or Calvin, or Luther, may have aided us in our sio , ell after it), to hand down the clustering blessings that grow s o : t 9f it, to our children after us : this great idea has led to the for see:" of the Wesleyan Meth o di s t A ssoc i at i on . Wh ether it shall • ever 4 or not , it is for God—for time—for the friends of truth— AsssYythere to determine.. On this one thing the members of this themselvest-'elatio have set their hearts, and they hereby again pledge ee s , never to grow weary, so long as they have any hope from tie d eri--any help from their brethren, whatever may be their creed. thia whatever the name by which they are called. The object of gooearddress is to call the attention of Christians, and of the public ter al lY, to the esent position and aspects of the Wesleyan Con tor:ll,,,s_ce, on the one hand, and of its reformers on the other—to thei"'rn Englishmen of all classes of the danger that threatens (Ill s n innicip e / and national liberties, through the , oily but stee faiihPreZressing career of this now stupendous body, more sees ee t_ er 'r ra mified --and more dangerous than any Orange U - ion that t hat potted against our freedom—to forearm all, thug 'forewarned, tacit tutted may be ready to meet these Men at ever y - fresh develop- Blip po "f their deep-laid schemes, and to besveak the counsel and N ot t of all who are willing to take ; any pirt in reforming this Je, P e ePle and so, relatively, in r sforsaii • ig the entire Church of -,,,its Chris''. l and, friendly leaning of Wester,. • boards the Church of Eng k.oe's '') grandiloquently buS, tel . 'enee of 1834 and • - tsolighit,°_us crisis chat 'isr - atl i t s o m uslytrumpeted forth by the k el y i s to conciliate _ Lm, le , overtly made to bear upon the politico together with some more recent at the „ ° , IIB IY most (say' 'ihe influential Dissenters, whom they had 9iss' ie s of boat- • i ler y•aec e . despise, .1 . . I ff td to has happily opened to set s , of _ -s these grea t . parties in . the . State to the Jesuitical t i ,R With t , Aosiern Methodisnt,—runtung with the hare, but hold eat y ,. . stes h oun d ,—standing aloof on the field of battle, and in At 41 th each of the contending hosts, until the hour of hottest 6 s ho , i sos old aff or d an opportunity to pour down with its mercenary ,'''t eoo ' acrd occasio n th e i r mutual discom fi ture. This trickery with 'loth. 4„ VTa ', li terrty, and t reac h ery with the other has disgusted them 0 ,1 11 ilig and T or y, Ch urc h man and Dissenter, Conservative `'hie Protestant and Papist, are all alike prepared for the Nioostlas, thot;sh undeviating, policy of the lac's!, organised and 5 ,"'"neerous hierarchy, at present to be found in Chris.endorn. his t sebek not, as an Association, to mingle in this strife. We are , th e 'l tr”,, r , i s t ens, and followers of Christ ; a: suds, we would seek out '4 . •"."' and, having found it, under whatever shape we care h hi t '' - e are willing to walk after it, anti to abide by it- Whoever thieke;"linded with ourselves in this matter, or whoever should to li i l 5 are in this, folhuvers of that which is good, lie is the man , ti Nel () „ 4l ,we look at 'ne . present criss of our ecclesiastical and na .l th e slsstence. for the kindly help he secs we need ; whilst, of tha a , o e me, + '.we trust we shall not be backward in doing ‘). " 1 ' t - •" a l be npower to assist him in the furtherance 8 ,, er v , • , our 0 P,, rig' that shall be shown to be truly wise and good, L'' " o '',""g' and holy. Sure we are, that the times we live in, it i t , - ti nies eithe y r . for sleep or for sloth. The minds of men Zsetog'4llere are athirst, we might almost, say, agasp, for some better I'ar y au that they have hitherto been furnished with. We are L'o tities",wee are woe, wh en we l oo k at t h e tear i ng, the biting, the to ( s . .isihiof one another, th a t h as b een, an d st ill i s, . worrying 14 e st. 'in some of th e sec ti ons o f t h e pro f ess i ng church of I. ~ r d A len and brethren help—come up wills us to the help of I NV: :7-, to the help of the Lord against the mighty. „ s a d p ro 7, then, most earnestly upon the free press, metropolitan tt 'itie o-sy'rseial, to afford their powerful assistance in disabusing the ''''• *cal - '' th ePublic , w ho know little or nothing comparatively of of star . ofall Prei ti :ate of this hierarchy ;we invite the notice kii„ i: ians to the existence of a priestly power, that is ready for tt i utly - and to the seeming, to coalese with ' any, whilst it is k ' (te st its way over them all, and alsote them all, and to _ito "'Ic ing rf them all. We solicit the assistance, pecuniary ! st,...etriY other, of the friends of truth and liberty—the wise—the .11 Y, to I ' good of all parties, who are bound to none, but God 14'0 h ave e "'hle us to carry to successrul termination a work which . Q undertaken not with any private aim, but for the public h p 'ri4:" (l in Whie ' ll ' We are restitred E never to sla ' cken, whatever the VOgh t ' t v h e May be called upon personally to make, until having its ‘v a nd of e subject befeee the whole British public in its courts of 0 0 o .est sw rit'itY, a-ad of supreme legislation ; and . , lastly, before its toe s... . ul and ill-determining tribunel—the tribunal of public (tea it b e se . or 4 . 1 en w hat the truth is, and whether that truth shall „.; t c .; l ist .43:ve.ry .principal town a Committee of the . Wesleyan Me th pions ociation is to be found, to whom Donations and Sub 10:s.,ter a can be transmitted ; thence to be conveyed to the Man le tee n ", Liv erpool Central Committee, or to either of the foi ett • `yewml• • S m it h , Reddish House, near Stock ts'n'' ),''. .---%l‘ EMI" -Sth'' ...,, s Cod , Esq., Newton-street, Manchester ; Oitte.`t, Ann-street, Liverpool; or John Thurston, Esq., '`..sterpoot:rlTt, Strand, London, --_Jet. 24 1 18 . 3 ...._ 5, I'AT \T ~--- , L .,,, A LI ~,, C LTRE for CORNS and BUNIONS. 'tic,' EN I : -. - ',HAM'S ROTTERDAM CORN and BUNION t0bj.,440, p,:_whi . ch iri '. 'yes relief upon the first application.—This 11 kis 'l4 ) . ldrattlm havinss steed th test of experience for the . last I t 'sli , its et " in totally eradicating Corns and Bunions without 'll4;.llS.l:llvenience, needs little of the Proprietor's reeommenda 1' 4 in 1t "I° gY beillff in a trial of its infallible virtues as the tar ei hill prov • - i, 1 _ .. e .._. r tSsi q s ree l s ;• I ng had several Corns for some years past, and tried tes,ltsl great 'foes without success, was induced by a friend, who had I.li to ~S relief from the use ' of your solvent, to give it a trial; ' ts' •`'Y Utter astonishment and pleasure, after three or four ap titoel", th e it- dis (t ' l ' .- 'very troublesome and long-standing companions en- Alas Pieared•---I remain, your obliged, l a ' hs te Par s a"" RAY. -41 1 e -- a nd Sold by • ' k S, at I J. A. Sherwood. 55, Bishopseate-without, is tri ss ager, ~.s • 1 /d. Is. 9d. and 4s. 6d. ; and by appointment, ~ ,- - „, i ; g, 'A and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street ; Prout, 229, 0 , 42 'range, Pimlico • • Roe, Red Lion-street, Holborn ; le e 4: k ' White chael-road ; and by all Medicine venders. thlt r Allin k ilt , J, A ` h am's Rotterdam Corn and Bunion Solvent, and t th r . 4 L ar • harwood is written en the subside wrapper, a - I°l ts artl,Tel'en made , , by imitating its title to substitute a , - --- ' ....----- - 31 , 5 d -- , INC• 2 A ver" , ir 8 0 LS 0 . 0 II ( 0 , 0 8 9 12 94 er sack. „ t.d. to 16 s. 01 to 13s• 0 . 1 0(1. to Ss. vu• ,3'~ d. NI. to 13 gi 5 0 I. s. co w• . . per lb. To the CoOW' 665. ........... : :,.....=. ..1....,........°7 e• s. a. . 2 .— ; 6 ...32 0 to :'," 6 " ...20 el 0 0 ' 0 lb U r 6 12 1 3 U ° 4 6 0 0 3 .3 d, t ° 0 Oi• D 0 4 0 ▪ 0 2 0 5 •o 4 t u ▪ 0 U.) 0 6 • 0 5 0 1 )... 0 2 Oct. 23. ease. - nea n q 2, • 01 reotwerebold' et. 7s 0,1 37 " Od • vj - 5 ° od 3). 'MORR O' r-square ...... .••• ••• .......... ocT• the sales v o j ai ii de more r e v e , e see no cba-itto an d 300 Al5O does, 90. ; the rest Afr Al t two o'clochbbeiore , Heston, iv Thomas, P o b,, dead in 3 0 1 circumstanc o po 'lr. James 1 1 1 0 Nionday TrO fil dv NI, when he p E The head f o r immediate se adjoininv ,g the body b e lO is deceased• id e witness ` ,tl 0 ,1 e deceased o ' l , l ll Jer e was a s , e s , . 3eased's prell'. l l) l e J it have stu gl ar ton, Was ill c „./ unday eve niao fie rig that alt er') fie it Southall' n e on kis way ° 3 ,,y h wind an d 1 ,!. c i0• n o marks c" the cash be „,, e r 1. The Coru tio Ld fallen into 3 0) same opinie rl o, ::eased has )R y , G o ldsToro that he elf 3, with P l a i S a iiie sl sight at Three 4$ Guineto 1,1 pi. J a mes's-pla ce ' it ti• [rs. Rollo, of A'r G. T. Bog er ' 11 . '°* of the R. W. ;elf' r Meet' Geo g c. . 00 t h e ladY iy of the ha /1. y of AnAnts' o )bey Land s , E., o f Dem Henry Lhit°ll, Deddingtoo,y L. Richardson, ?.dvrard Lter of Sir 409 .t 3 T, Queen - o i l Charlotte, 1 00 „ hristehurch, r nroad , lsr . c on- hire, the Lord Ltilda Marjori jel° ~ of Lees, IR e' °MO PaiSe Yt ,P . in his 81st Y' 3 ' pliii tussell-squat 0.;" bth year, AG ;ty's Roy') er 77th year f" ria, the wi` ,V P 1 41' orth-roal to . 32. law, at I 0 6er i tea's, C h p m — II O V llr. Jol in P lc at Walter- y 111. 1)„, 10 1j i John ;IP She ,pW ear Pit irA b" SIP l e y a scoe. (t 0 i n it, &vale.' or ed 8.5, Ann, olio( vingstone, r sawbridge YOUN t 4 St r and, in P •• qati. to 5. = , ...11 ~.. Rev. heat 3SeX, SOUTH E . ASTERN . RAILWAY OFFICE, Itts Graccelsurch-street, 27th October. Igt4 Oommittee having this day deterti‘acA 413 proceed with the bi , ilscli) design throughout to Do`i 111 d to Brighten in the ensuing Fiession of Parliament, .tlt amount of Capital will be extended to 2,100,000/., and the time limited for Applications for 811irres is therefore rthl.ged. _ Tht 'new Prospectus will be me* hit ?ek , V aityS. ,111% fnean t'ime, further information my bE nblairtea oist ipiliotitiOn at the Office. hyditkei- • J. S. YEATS, Secretary. taincE. TONDON and GRAVESEND iIAILWAY ; . being a continuation of the LONDON and GRRENWICH RAILWAY ; to he Incorporated by Act of Parlintnent. Capital .E 600,000, in Share 4 et £2O each. Deposit X 1 pre Share. raovisimrAt. nrarcroas. William 13orradaile, Esq. George R. Rowe, Em . ., John Brothers, Esq. Lieut.-Col. Street. Captain Hnstry Jones. Rolle+ Sutton, jun., Esq. John Moxon, Esq. Min 'resells, Esq. Richard Digby Neave Licut.-Col. Utterton. Robert Page, Esq. George Walter Esq: Charles Perkins, E sq . Thema Lyre Wyehi., tot. Thomas Phillpotts, Esq. (With power to ttat tb Ntlinher.) BANK'S as—Aiettil., AttilbMr, Attwoods, and Co. ENtsiSrltittt—George Landmane, Esq. Sot.' ClTOR—James Valiance, Esq. Sat It TA ItT—William Green, Esq. —Office, No. 76, Cornhill. Notice is hereby given, That no Applications for Shares in the above Undertaking will be received after Ten o'clock on _Tuesday next, the 3(1 November, when the Appropriation of Shares will be made. By Order of the Directors, WM. GREEN, Secretary. ----- CIRAVESEND AND DOVER RAILWAY. N.J4 Capital 1.000,000/s, In 20,000 Shares of 1101. each. Deposit 1/. per Share 1 In continuation:of the London, Greenwich, and Gravesend Railvray. (To be incorporated by Act of Potliatoctit). • PROVISIONAL otatt , Ms. I R. D. Neave, Esq. Robert Page, Esq. 0. G. Alger, Esq. George Walter, Esti, John Brothers, Esq. Charles Perkh% P'A. Captain Henry Jones The Philipotts, Esq. (With power to ad tit. tint tintnber). oAlibillt!%. Messes, Rebner, Attwoods, and Co. Itm - ttiOttnt. ASSISTANT ENGINEER. George Landmann, Esq. John . Horepath, Esq. SURVEYOR. SOLICITOR. George Smith, Esq. James Valiance, Esq. SECRETARY. Colin Smith, Esq. (pro tern: ) The importance of continuing tho line of road from Gravesend to Dover is too well understood, and so manifest, that it needs no further description to prove the general advantages which will be obtained by carrying it into effect. A Company is, therefore, formed for the purpose of taking such measures as may be necessary to procuro an Act of Parliament next Session. The Surveys necessary for that purpose are nearly completed. For ffirther particulars apply at the Office, No. t 42, Cornhill. BRISTOL AND Capital, In 15,000 Shares of £lOO each ,XETE R RAILWAY. 1,500,000. Deposit, £2 10s. per Share. K. Brunel, Esq. lOVISIONAL COMMITTEE, ing Gentlemen, viz.— ENGINEER—J. ] Under the Management of a P 1 soonsisting of the follow William Purnell, Esq. Robert Castle, Esq. Frederick Ricketts, Esq. William Morgan, Esq. W. 0. Gwyer, Esq. John Harford, Es q. _ Samuel Waring, E sq . Thomas Drake, jun., Esq. T. H. England, Esq. William Watson, Esq. John Hare, jun., Esq. Thomas Carlisle, Esu, BRISTOL. James Brown, Esq. Samuel Lucas, Esq. James Gibbs, Esq. W. D. Wills, Esq. William Browne, Esq. Frederick Alford, Esq., Bridge water John Browne, Esq., Ditto Thomas Kingsbury, Esq., Bath John Stothert, Esq. Ditto R. Ball, Esq., Taunton TREANtMERS. James Charlton, Esq. William Watson, Eeq. The Act for establishing the Great Western Railway to Bristol having passed, the early construction of a similar communication westward must he highly advantageous to that city, as well as to the counties of Somerset, Devon, and Cornwall. It is therefore proposed to apply to Parliament f or an A c t t o con struct a RAILWAY from Bristol to Exeter. It will commence as near the Great Western Railway as practicable, and from thence be carried through Ashton Vale, near the coal pits, and passing a flat country, will be brought near the Port of Bridgewater, and thence through Taunton to Exeter. Prospectuses, with more full details and forms of applications for Shares, may be obtained from Messrs. Savery and Clark, solici tors, Bristol ; or at Messrs. flare and Co., 3, St. Michael's Alley, Cornhill, London. ASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY, from London to Ipswich, Norwich, and Yarmouth, commencing in High-street, Shoreditch, passing through Bow, Stratford, Ilford, Romford, Brentwood, Ingatestone, Chelmsford, Witham, Kelvedon, Colchester. Ipswich, Eye, and within an available dis tance of nearly every place of importance in the counties of Essex, Suffolk, and Norfolk. Capital £1,500,000, in shares of 251., deposit 1/. _ PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. Sir Robert Alexander, Bart. Lord Charles Fitzroy, M.P. Henry Bosanquet, Esq. John Herapath, Esq. John Brothers, Esq. Charles Mod, Esq., F.R.A.S. Frederick Ilurmuster, Esq. AM - title). Jones, Esq. Rev.. John Chevallier, M.D. Henry Luard, Esq. Qiarles Clark, Es l. Richard P. Pritchard, Esq. W. C. Crawford, Esq. Captain A. Proctor Captain Thomas Crawford Thomas Robertson, Esq. Louis Desanges, Esq. William Tite, Esq. Thomas Bilcliffe Fyler, Esq. Bankers--London and Westminster Bank, Throgmorton-street, and Waterhio -place. Standing Counsel—William Harrison, Esq. . Solicitors—Messrs. Blunt, Roy, Blunt, and Duncan, and William Dimes, Esq. Engineers—Charles Vignolles, Esq., F. R. A. S., M. I. C. E., and John Braithwaite, Esq. Secretary—J. Clinton Robertson, Esq. Bankers and Agents in the country : Bankers. Agents. Norwich 1 Messrs. Gurney and Co. r Messrs. Sewtil, Blake, Yarmouth / Keith, and Blake. niss Eve Messrs. Gurney and Ca ...... Thomas French, Esq. Harle.ton 1 Messrs. Gurney anti Co. ( - Messrs. Carthew and Framliugham / Son. Bury St. Ed., M essrs , O a k es, 13 B Esq. mend's cyan, & Co. James M orton, mund's Woodbridge Messrs. Alexander, and C 0.... Rota Rouse, Esq. Ipswich S - Messrs. Alexander, and C 0... J. Chevalier Cobbold, 1_ Messrs Bacon End Co 3 Esq. Ifieleigh Valchester Mews. Mills, Bawtrec, & Co. William Sparling, Esq , Braintree 2 Messrs . Copland and Chelmsford s Me ssrs . Sparrow and Co. S ms. Roinford Strat inni King's Lynn Messrs, Gurney and Co. Boston ..... ... National Provincial Bank Amen: the wealthy districts of England which are yet strangers to railway conveyance there is, perhaps, none where it could be in troduced with greater advantage than that portion of the eastern coast of England which comprehends Essex, Suffolk, and Norfolk. Those counties are remarkable for presenting the greatest conti nuous extent of level country in the whole kingdom ; a circum stance which pre-eminently fits them for participating in the bene fits of the railway system. They include some of tho richest and most cultivated portions of England—those portions from which the metropolis draws its chief supplies of corn, flour, malt, cattle, sheep, pigs, poultry, vegetables, &c. They have also an extensive sea boundary, and supply nearly the whole of the fish consumed in the metropolis. The railway which it is now proposed to construct through these counties will follow, as nearly as practicable, the main stream in which the traffic of the district already runs. In consequence of the very level character of the country there will not be a single tunnel required, nor even an embankment of more than 30 feet high, and the greatest rise in any part of the line will not exceed 1 in 400 feet. The line, too, at the metropolitan end, will interfere with no important buildings, though it will advance much farther into the heart of the city than any of the other railways now in pro- Forming, as such a railway will do, the principal and favourite medium of transport for more than a million of people, (including the portion of the metropolitan population connected by business and by family tics with the eastern counties)—passing everywhere through a country not only yielding much, but requiring much in return—touching at many large and well frequented markets—and having no canals or other railways to compete with, it will be con trary to all experience if it does not pay well. The question of profit may, however, be considered as placed beyond every reason able doubt, by the following summary of the estimates of expendi ture and revenue, which have been prepared with great care, and will in due time be verified to the satisfaction of Parliament. Present Expense by Expense. Railway. Branch A. Passengers by Publit Con veyances Parcels by ditto Mail Bags by ditt0...... ... -- B. Passengers by Private Con £172,245 £121,677 24,335 24,335 6,164 5,000 veyances - C. Merchandise and Provisions conveyed by Land ... -D. Corn, Flour, Malt, &0., 97,219 17,962 396,824 193,412 conveyed coastwise E. Cattle, Sheep, Lambs, Pigs, Poultry, &e., eonveyei by land... -F. Coals and Manure G. Fish 79,854 49,909 273,463 157,053 74,173 13,493 40,000 471,124,281 £632,841 Suppose the Railway to average two-thirds of the etist mg traffic, that will give Deduct annual Expenso of Working the Railway 421,894 200,000 Clear Residue Which will allow a dividend of near 15 per cent on the capital of £1,500,000, withouttaking into account the great increase which the Railway will, in all probability, occasion in the general trade of the district. Applications for Shares tobe made (if by letter, post paid) to the Secretary, or to any of the Bankers or Solicitors to the Company. Prospectuses and any further information desired may be.obtaincd at the Company's Offiv, 18, Austinfriars. J. C. ROBERTSON, Sec. Eastern Counties Railway-office, Austinfriars, London, Oct. 26, gross, NORTHERN titid EAMTERN RAILWAY. The Committee beg to appriie the Bttbsetihers to this un dertaking. that they may now EXCHANGE the HANKERS' RECEIPTS for tht usual CERTIVICATES. itOWOROFIVI 101P0F1 P"retaries. st, October 'IS, It NORTHERN . and' EASTERN RAILWAY Pribm LtAtitA THROtltitt BISHOP'S . StOIiTVORD tbitlk; with a BRANCH tts NOit\VlCti drill YARAtOfftli, LCINDON COMMITTEE. Sir Jacob Astley, Bart, M.P. John Marshall, Esq. John Angerstein, Esq. M.P. John Mann, Esq. Rowland Alston, Esq. M.P. John Masterman, Jun. E sq . Rowland Gardiner Alston, Esq. The Hon. C. A. Pelham, M.P. Sir Thomas B. Beevor, 13art. Robert Partridge, Esq. John Bagshaw, E s q. M.P. William Rhodes. Esq. • Sir W. J. H. B. Follies, Bart, Rees Goring Thomas, Esq. M.P.i Jolitistbh 3 Esq. Henry Usborne, Esq. Charles Edmund Wodehouse,Esq. M.P. Francis &tale, Esq. Sir Henry Willock, K .L.S. RtibCil William Kennard, Esq. YORK CO. The Right lion. the I Thomas Backhouse, Esq. Mr. George Baker Thomas Barstow, Esq. Francis Cholmeley, Esq. William S. Clarke, Esq. George Clough, Esq. William Cooper, Esq. Mr. Robert Cooper The Hon. J. C. Dundas, Chas. Heneage Elsley, Esq. H. Heenan, Esq. William Hotham, Esq. George Hudson, Esq. George Jennings, Esq. John H. Lowther, Esq., M.P. EDINBURGH The Lord Sit' P. \V. thimmond, Bart. 'halls Thomson Baillie Donaldson John Learmonth, Thomas Clapperton, Esq. John Cockburn, Esq. Alexander Monypenny, Esq. John Ru THETFORD AND ATTL John Chambers, Esq., Mayor L. S. Bidwsll, Esq. Henry Brown, Esq. James Fison, Esq. Cornell Fison, Esq. T. W. Gill, Esq. Garner Gill, Esq._ William Clarke, Esq.., Solicitor 111 MIT TEE. Lord Mayor, Chairman. William Oldfield, Esq. Thomas Price, Erg. Edward Preat, Esq. John Simpson, Esq. Eustachius Strickland, Esq. Robert Swann, Esq. John Swann, Esq. George Swann, Esq. Samuel Tuke, Esq. John Tweedy, Esq. SOLICITOR/I. llobt. Davies, Esq., Town Clerk (Messrs. Blanchard and Richard son COMMITTEE. i Provost. Sir James G. Craig, Bart. Baillie M'Farlane Baillie 11I'Laren William Henderson, Esq. (John Blackwood, Esq. John Waugh, Esq. James M'lnnes, Esq. issell Esq. EBURGH COMMITTEES. (Richard Munn, Esq. H. R. Tyrrell, Esq. I Wyrley Birch, Esq. John Marner, Esq. James Muskett, Esq. Mr. Robert Mace Chris. Spanton, Esq., Solicitor NORWICH C Richard Crawshay, Esq. Timothy Steward, Esq. Samuel Shelders Beare, Esq. John Cozens, Esq. Horatio Bolingbroke ) Esq. John Marshall; lisq., Sheriff Richard Shaw, Esq., Alderman David Hills, Esq. Henry Martineau, Esq. YARMOUTH COMMITTFE. William Barth, Esq., Chairman. Captain H. Alexander' Henry Musket, Esq. Richard Ferrier, Esq. Richard Moyse, Esq. Richert Hammond, Esq. Ambrose Palmer, Esq. Captain Jeffries William I). Palmer, Esq. Robert H. Kemp, Esq. Frederick Preston, Esq. Richard Lonsdale, Esq. Captain Todma n Samuel Palmer, Esq., Solicitor'William Yetts, Esq., Secretary TRUSTERS AND TREASURERS— Sir James Cockburn, Bart. ; and John Masterman, Esq. STANDING! COUNSEL—The Hon. James Stuart Wortley. li.txxsaa—Messrs. Masterman. Peters, and Co. ; Messrs. Sir James Esdaile and Co. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Vizard and Leman, Lincoln's Inn-fields. PAnt.taanstcrAir AGENTS—Messrs. A and R, Mandell. ENGINEER—James Walker, Esq , F. R. S.L. and E. Office of the Company, 56, Lombard-street. The Committee having found it impossible to complete the plans and sections for the whole line from London to. York, in time for the next session of Parliament, have determined on applying, in the next session for a Bill to accomplish so much only as extends from London to Cambridge, and from thence through Norwich to Yarmouth. 'OIIIIIITTEE. John Baker, Esq., Ado William Cooper, Esq. R. M. Bacon, Esq. Mr. William Freeman Mr. Dodshon Blake SOLICtTURS, Roger Korrison, Esq. Johit R. Staff ? Esq. The capital necessary for this part of the undertaking will be under 2,000,0001., and the Committee are proceeding to allot shares to these persons who have applied for them, as fast as the attention to the necessary care in making a selection admits of. In the following Session application will be made to Parliament for power to carry the line on I'6' York ; and the Committee will be empowered to employ the above capital, or so much as may be necessary in the first instance in making the shortened line, but with liberty also to carry it to the extended line, when in the suc ceeding session a power to make that line shall be obtained. The - present Shareholders will then have the option to lake an in creased number of shares or not, as they may think expedient. Applications for the remaining shares (if by letter post paid) may be made to the Secretaries, or to Messrs. Vizard and Leman, Lincoln's-inn-fields. CHAS. ROWCROFT, Secretaries. SEPTIMUS HODGES, f NORTHERN and EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. OFFICE, 56, LOAIBARD-STREET. At a MEETING held at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich, on Friday, 23d instant, TRZSENT, Sit Jacob Astley, Bart., M.P. R. Gwynne, Esq. Sir Wm. B. Folkes, Bart., 31. P. Wm. Norris, Esq. Lord James Townshend 'Wm. Herring, Esq. The Hon. Geo. John Milks . John Cozens, Esq. Edmond Wodehouse, Esq., M.P. Wm. Cooper, Esq. Col. Sir Robt. J. Harvey, K.B. &c. &c. On the motion of E. WODETIOUSE, Esq., M.P., Sir JaCibistley,l3;rt., 51. P., was called to the Chair, who opened the Meeting by some strong observations in fatour of the plan. _ . u Mr. Roweroft, Who had been deputed by the London Committee to communicate with the Norwich Committee, explained to tho Meeting the progress which had been Made in getting ready the necessary Parliamentary Surveys, in order to bring in a Bill the next Session of Parliament for the line commencing from London to Cambridge, and from Cambridge to Norwich and Yarmouth. The Meeting having agreed, without one dissentient, that Mr. Roweroft's explanation was satisfactory, On the motion of Sir Wm. FOLEEs, Bart., M.P. ' after some observations in favour of the plan ; seconded by E. Worm itousr, Esq., M.P., It was resolved unaniraousl:,—That this Meeting is impressed with the stroll: conviction, that unless the Eastern division of the Island is placed •on an equality with the other parts of it, where Railways are now in progress of formation, the agriculturists especially of the county of Norfolk, and the merchants and traders of Norwich, will not be ahle to compete, in celerity of transport and cheapness of price, with those parts which will in a very short time have the advantage of a Railway communication. It was moved by Col. Sir 11. .1. IlanvEv, C.B.K. T. S., and se conded by Jour; Cozr.Ns, Erg., and resolved unanimously. That the line of Railway most acivanta,geous to the County of Norfolk and the City of Norwich, is that proposed by Mr. James. Walker, proceeding from Yarmouth to Norwich, from Norwich to Cambridge, and thence to London. • The thanks of the Meeting were voted to Sir Jacob Astley, Bart., for his condu c t i n the chair. FOREIGN AND BRITISH SPIRITS. The attention of consumers is called to one of the largest stocks in this country, and which cannot be excelled for quality, age, and flavour, at the undermentioned prices, for cash on delivery: BRA N DY.—Genuine Cognac. 245., 265. 6d., 28s. per gallon. Very old CHAMPAGNE ditto, 325. per gallon. The pale ditto (vintage 1808), 725. per dozen, bottles included. RUM.—Good Jamaica, 10s. 81, 12s. ; Wedderburn's 14s. per gallon. The old Pine-apple (in bottles), 365. per dozen. ENGLISH GlN.—Excellent quality and strength, Bs., 9s. 4d., 10s. Bd, per gallon ; the strong and high. flavoured (in bottles), 245. per dozen. GEO. HENEKEY and COMPY. Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn, London. THE CANADA BRANDY which we have ex clusively the privilege of introducing► 'to our esteemed customers and the public, having excited the astonishmest of every Gentleman who has tasted the samples at our counting house, we earnestly recommend Wholesale Spirit Merchants to make an early selection of as many puncheons and hogsheads as they may require for the season ; when duty will be paid upon the remainder, to supply smaller dealers and private families, whose orders we shall, on all occasions, faithfully execute with the genuine article, per fectly free from any British admixture, and positively 20 per Cent. stronger than the best Brandy ever produced in this country ! Family price :10s. per Imperial Gallon. We arc bottling a few hundred dozens to acquire Age, if not too rapidly taken off at 3s. 9d. the single sealed bottle, or 445. per dozen, bottles inehnH. In half-dozen hampers, 225. 6d. each. HENRY BRETT and Co., Brandy Merchants, No. 139, Holborn Bars. T READ, in returningßEAD, thanks to the Medical “ • Profession and the Public in general, for the liberal pa tronage which they have extended to his Inventions for removing Poisons from the Stomach, Obstructions of the Bowels, &c., begs to call their attention to a New Patent, which he has taken out for the United Kingdoms, for certain Improvements in his STOMACH AND ENEMA PUMP, by which they are rendered more simple; portable, and (hirable, than a n y in s t rumen t s o f th e ki n d ever before offered. These improvements are effected by confining the Valvular action within one straight Cylinder or Valve Chest, worked out of solid metal, accompanied by tubes of a new construe , tion, that will stand the test of oil, turpentine, or chemicals of any description, and the hottest climates, thereby rendering it the most valuable Instrument for export ; trade. J. R. has applied the prin ciple of the above improvements to Douche, Shower, Fountain, Steam Vapour, and Medicated Baths, Hot or Cold Baths, &c., all combined in one, yet so portable that it may be removed from room to room by one person. Th e Bp.ths are heated by a plunging stove, entirely new. For a more particular account of the merits of Read's Stomach and Enema Pump, the Inventor, begs to refer to a Narrative written in July 1826, by Dr. Samuel Moore, Physician to the New York Hospital, which may be found in No. 23 of the New York Medical and Physical Journal, edited by Drs. Beck and Peixotto. The above Patent embraces such improvements in Hor ticultural Machines as have never yet appeared before the Public. Manufactured and Sold by, the Patentee, 35, Regent-Orr, Piccadilly. One for Two precisely, in two lots, AN ELEGANT LEASEHOLD RESI DENCE, §AttAte in the best part—the west. side—No.ll in REGENCY-BQVAIIE, BRIGHTON; together with a Freehold House, Pith 57 # in Preston-street, imme diately behind. This leasehold house was completed - for .the use diid occupation Pritfietoei and is a most comfortable and superior i*si sdgeunacree y. It is one of the largest houses in the i' re!tetl f4 in ti g tt i t o filll THE FREEHOLD HOUSE IIY Pitt§TON-STREET. Immediately behind which, was purchased by the prOprietor to en able him, if he thought proper, at any time to extend exit; ',COM modations of No. 11, by uniting the two houses, which may Ld done at a very trifling expense. The Leasehold House is com pletely and well furnished. The Freehold House is unfurnished, and had been let until very lately at a rent of 251. a year, sepa rately from the Leasehold Residence, with which it does not In terfere. This property affords to a purchaser a very desirable re sidence and secure investment; as the residence, if not occupied by the purchaser, from its situation, ranks sl high, that a certain large income from letting may always be relied on. Even during the summer months, this residence will always commend an adequate rental. It is held for 85 years, at the original ground rent. The well-adapted furniture may be taken at a valuation. Particulars may be had 18 days antecedent to the Sale, at the Libraries at Brighton, and the best Hotels ; and in Covent-garden. REVERSIONARY INTEREST SOCIETY, 17, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, London. Instituted in 183. _ _ With a Capital paid up of upwards 400,0001., and with the power of extension. CHAIRMAN—JOHN WELLS,-Esq. DIRECTORS. James C. C. Bell, Esq. Thottiat.Pric_ fi e Esq. John Chapman, Esq. John Peter flasch, Esq. William Greases, Esq. Thomas Stooks, Esq. Thomas Greg, Esq. _ Alfred Thorp, Esq. Sir William Heygate, Bart. Thomas Vigne, Esq. George Henry Hooper, Esq. William Whitmore, Esq, Henry Hughes, Esq. Jacob George Wrench, Esq. AUDITORS—John Thomas, Esq., Robert Davies, Esq. ACT UARY—Griffith Davies, Esq., F. R. S. SOLICITOR—George Stephen, Esq. • Proposes continue to be received for the ale of Reversionary Property, either absolute or contingent, and also for Policies of Assurance effected upon Lives to any amount. Daily attendance is given at the office from ten till four o'clock, where any informa tion which may be required by parties making proposals will be afforded, and every facility rendered for the earliest completion of cont ,zets entered into. It is requested that all communications by letter may be post paid. By order of the Court of Directors, WILLIAM SIM, Secretary. TO LITERARY GENTLEMEN, &c., &c.— EDITOR for a well-established Pi: 9VINCIAL JOUR NAL, of extensive Circulation, and of Libe L lal Principles.— WANTED, a Gentleman, who can be well recommt:.nded by the Proprietors of any London Daily or Weekly Paper , by ,--liom he might have been employed to WRITE UP the Popular Politic; of the day, and who caul produce unexceptionable references as to his connections and respectability; in short, he must be a Gentleman of the Press, for in no other capacity will he be received or treated with. The salary will be a fixed one, and not exceeding 200 guineas. The Proprietors of the Journal in question will cheerfully defray the expenses consequent on his removal from town to the locality of the publication. All letters (post paid) addressed to the Editor of the Old Monthly Magazine, Sherwood and Company, will be attended to. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " OLD MAIDS." Just ready, in 2 vols. post Svo., 0 L D B A CHEL olt S. By the Author of s' l d Maids," &c. Dedirated to the Duko of Devonshire, m: 11 a Portrait of his Grace, from an Original Likeness. John Macrone, St. James's-square. Nearly ready, NEW and REVISED EDITION, in 2; vols. ? with 52 Vignette Etchings, CHARACTERISTICS .OF WOMEN. By Mrs. JAMESON, Author of " The Diary of an Ennuyee," &c. &c. " The most charming of all the works of a charming writer."— Blackwood. Saunders and Otley, Conduit• street, Hanover-square. IN WALES. HilThly Important Freehold Estate, including a most valuable CA .- heiy, - with a capital Farm and suitable Outlmildings, and 7(X) Acres'of Land, altogether of which WO Acres are Wood, beside 'Abe Minerals, of immense extent and value. MR. GEORGE ROBINS respectfully inti mates to those who would invest in perfect security, on pro perty where not only the present, but prospective, benefits are almost incalculable, that he is directed by the Proprietor te offer to fIAIJE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Mart, in London, in the MINA Of Netienibtr, in One Lot, (unless an acceptable pro posal be previously filfide to possess it by private contract) , A SINGULAR LY VALI T AIME VREEHOLD PROPERTY. The peculiarities and exclusive ben;qllo appertaining thereto will be the subject of the following short commertary i—The property is well known and appreciated in Carmarthenshire ai THE TRIMSARAN ESTATE. It is beautifully situate about three miles from the sea in THE FERTILE VALE, abounding with Game and 'Fish, of the RIVER GWENDRAETH. Tho Residence, erected with stone, fully equal to accomodate a Respectable Family—it commands some of the MOST INTERESTING VIEWS BY SEA AND LAND, INTERSECTED by WOODLAND SCENERY and WATER, and extending through this interesting Vale over CARMARTHEN BAY TO TENBY. The Farm Houses and Buildings are very appropriate: and the Lands, which are very productive, will be the subject of a remark presently. The situation of the Estate is not one of its least qua lifications : it is only nine miles from Carmarthen, and four miles from Kidwelly and Llanelly, BOTH SEA PORT AND MARKETS TOWNS. The latter is a very flourishing town, from the'great resift to it by shipping . fdr THE EXTENSIYZ COAL AND COPPER SMELTING TRADE, carried on successfully there, indeper.de:A of being a certain mart, at the highest prim, for farming produce. The Freehold Estate consists of 700 ACRES OF PASTURE, AHABLE, AND WOODLAND. The produce of all is in great demand. The MINERALS EXTEND UNDER THE WHOLE OF THIS PROPERTY, Besides under more than 200 acres bought or leased for 99 years, The coal is almost inexhaustible, being altogether 100 feet in diffe rent ♦eins in thickness under the whole Estate all proved. The total quantity bias been estimated by men of science to approach TWENTY MILIONS OF.TONS. It is almost the only coal in the district that is WORKED BY LEVEL, WITHOUT STEAM ENGINES. It is by ne means an easy task to determine where the advantages ?ertaining to the property appear to predominate ; but it may safely be urged that a capitalist will rest securely on its merits, if he confines himself to THE MINERALS, WHICH CANNOT BE SURPASSED IN THE KINGDOM, antler the same extent consisting of COAL, IRON-STONE, AND FIRE-BRICK CLAY. To demonstrate its yearly value, It may not be amiss to state, that since the Colliery has been opened far kipping, within 10 years, the profitable sale is NEAR 20,000 TONS A YEAR •, And Capital alone is required to inereaso it greatly. The coil is Anticite, very strong, and burns without amoke, in great - demand for malting, drying corn and hops, and the small, for burning lime. It is lately in request for Steam Engines where smoke is a nuisance, and is likely to be generally adopted for Steam Navigation and Lo colimlive Engines. The Iron Stone and Fire-brick Clay, accom pany the Coal, and consequently worked at a small expense. The Clay has already been approved for quality by tome of the principal Gas Companies—the Americans having already demonstrated its utility and economy. The Colliery being trorked by level and with out machinery, is moreover free from danger by inter, fire, or popular commotion ; and gives to the proprietor CONSIDERABLE POLITICAL INFLUENCE. Thee. few observations are respectfully offered to those whe would exchange their funded property into something much IS ORE ENCOURAGING AND PRODUCTIVE; _ . and if there be a reader who is sceptical, he will find proof demon strative by referring to a printed analysis, detailing more of its especial advantages, than can he made available in the short out line of an advertisement. The Vendor, who has favoured' Mr. Robins with the conduct of this Sale, will be most happy to give to a willing purchaser every possible explanation, which a real de sirs to improve his income may suggest. Principals will in the mean time receive such information as will further their views by application at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGA ZINE, No. CCXLI. for NOVEMBER, IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA. An immense Freehold Territory, in the immediate vicinity of Na vigable Rivers, Main Roads, w Rising Towns, and good Markets, suited to all those who would emigrats successfully. R. GEORGE ROBINS is directed to an nounce to the monied world, that he will SUBMIT by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Mart, in London, on Tittiusnav, the 26th November, at Twelve o'Clock, and UNRESERVEDLY, in suitable Lots, varying from 1,000 to 5,000 Acres each, ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATES that has ever been offered to the consideration of the GREAT AND AIODERATE CAPITALIST. This ma3,;nd probably will, appear to the reader at first as some what astounding ; mature reflection will, however, persuade him the observations made advisedly. Emigration has lately become an every-day occurrence, where the prospect of success bath at least much of uncertainty to .restrain the adventurer. In the pro posed Sale it . would be difficult to suggest a doubt, and the arrange ment of the Lots bath ve:sely contemplated an opportunity, whereby the small as *ell as the large capitalist will each secure advantages proportionate to their Itlearts. It is no speculation; no theoretical operation, where doubt can operate on the mind, to which public attention i s now directed and earnestly invited, It must, when well diqested, be classed as a CERTAIN MEANS of ACQUIRING WEALTH WITHOUT • RISK, by MEANS of TALENT and INDUSTRY. - At the present moment, when it is found so difficult to employ capital with a probability or moderate remuneration in England, the present opportunity is held tilt with en assurance that, unlike the visionary follies of years forttinately gone by, it is most anxiously Wished that the adventurer, ere he appears at this sale, will sift to the bottom every doiiht dr tineertaintv that ingenuity can present.; and unless one and all girt ikAjr td the mighty conviction, which proclaims is morally certain the adviintijes held out, then, and in such case (one approaching to impossibility), lie will do well not to enter this field of competition, enterprise, and fortune. THE ESTATE CONSISTS OF 105,000 ACRES OIL VALUABLE LANDS, IN TWO TRACTS, ADJOINING EACH OTHER, purcha'sed under circumstances without any parallel. The original vendor might well exclaim with the immortal Bard— " MY POVERTY, BUT NOT MY WILL. CONSENTS." 'rho plans and surveys which have been most carefully taken, and mapped with an accuracy well worthy of English imitation, vril show at. one view the precise situation, the entire tracts being ON THE GREAT NAVIGABLE RIVER ELK, FOR FORTY MILES ON THE SOUTHERN BANK, which the traveller knows flows through and fertilize extensive tracts of land, discharging their waters into the Ohio ; thus joining the Western and Northern States by the most magnificent and exten sive line of INTERNAL COMAIUNICATION in the WHOLE WORLD. The increasing prosperity of the adjacent States, both in wealth and populati on , amp l y at t es t the value of that communication for the interchange of the productions of agriculture and commerce. The natural and social advantages of THE STATE OF VIRGINIA, the most central and civilized of ALL THE AMERICAN UNION, are known and fully recognized. It may not be out of place to state, that since the stream of emigration has so strongly flowed every year to the United States from all parts of OVER-PEOPLED EUROPE, the opportunity presented to all and every class of capitalists, farmers, mechanics, and labourers, each in their separate capacity , to become the holders and improvers of the best lands in America, is one of very; very rare occurrence, remembering always that they are almost EXEMPT FROM TAXES, UNENCUMBERED BY ANY PUBLIC DEBT, and allowed the most unshackled FREEDOM OF RELIGIOUS WORSHIP. The Legislature of Virginia has recently passed an Act for a VAST RAILROAD, intended to pass through the centre of these lands. FIVE MILLIONS FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS have been subscribed (one half by the State) to form this railroad, which, when completed in five short years, will UNITE THE GREAT NA VI(iABLE RIVER JAMES, communicating with the Atlantic, to the great river Kanawha, and emptying its waters into the " AIIGHTY OHIO." Such is a very faint and imperfect sketch of the prospects under consideration. Much more of useful information will. be appended to the Particulars of Sale. In the meantime the Proprietor, who in this country may be personally communicated with, and every information as to the title (which is indisputably'good), and laws affecting the Estates, may be obtained (if by letter, post paid), at the Offices of Mee srs . LaWford,Drapers'-hall, Throgmorton-street also at the Auction Mart t. and at Mr. Gee Robins's Offices, Covent-garden, where the Maps, Plans, and ottfefo,Particulars may be inspected. • ~- =-~:_~_; LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, OCTOBER 27. The Market is very quiet to-day. We have very little de mand. The sales amount to only 1,500 bags. There has been no alteration in prices. The business of the day con sists of 30 Egyptian, i.d. ; 12 Laguira, 100. ; 20 Per narn, 13d. ; .50 Surat, 6-id. ; and the remainder American at 7id. to 100. NEW °LICE. OCT. S.—AN IGNOBLE TERMINATION OF A N. OBLE SPREE.—The public were some weeks since advised, thro ugh the Press, of the arrival at Boston of a splendid yae ht, belonging to the Marquis of Waterford, in which its nob. l e owner and others of the British nobility were passengers.- The arrival of those distinguished visiters in this city was also duly announced, and the hospitality of our citizens were not slow in being tendered „them. Yesterday the Marquis of Waterford, Hon. John Beresford, Lord Ross lyn, and Colonel Dundas, dined with one o f the most estimable citizens, and bore evicknee on leaving, I ce arc in , formed, of his usual unbounded cheer. The exhilaration of s pirits imbibed by the guests, incited in them predii,ec tions for a " spree ;" and sundry unfortunate wayfarers who haplessly came in the way of their midnight migration homeward, received, probably for the first time in their lives, striking testimonia:s of the force cf a nobleman's passion. Passing down Washington -street, near Morris, they attacked, unmercifully beat, and nearly (..:' , muded, an inoffensive passer-by. Two street lamps that had the pre sumption to stand by order of the Mayor and Corpora tion, were next assailed and demolished, as was also a neighbouring window, which, lacking a shutter, exposed its nakedness to theirTheroic canes, stones, and other missiles-. About this time a plain republican watchman, named William Carter, found himself suddenly in contact with these noble revellers, and undertook to arrest the progress of their demolitions, and the chivalrous enactors. This plebeian interference did not appear to sit well on the no ble stomachs of tine gentlemen, and they gave token of their dissatisfaction by a.cop;Ous discharge of hard names, angry oaths, and peltings with their fists—at the same time put ting the offending Charley in the knowledge of who it was lie was interfering with. The unsophisticated machman, however, bad never received any instructions to spare Lords or Marquises of any kind whom he found trespass ing, and giving an alarm rap, two others of the same school can , ‘ : to his assistance ; but before thoy arrived, he had not only - suffered much in body, but also 1,7 mind, by rea son of the comparative nakedness to which the fray had reduced him. When his comrades came, they made a si multaneous charge on the Marquis, the Lord, the Colonel, and the Honourable, and compelled them to fly. The lat ter, springing into a boat, converted the oars into blud geons, and resumed the contest ; but the watchmen proved too many for them, and they were conducted, prisoners of war fairly captured, to the watch-house,. When the po lice-office opened this morning, four silly-looking young fellows, somewhat the worse for the night's debauch and the encounter, were placed before the bar, and the Mar quis of Waterford, Hon. John Beresford, Lord Roslyn, and Colonel Dundas, of the Royal Guards, answered to their names. The Magistrate, Justice Hopson, straightway informed them of the ofences of which they stood charged, which they in no very mild terms denied, and made some high-toned remarks which rather served to put the Ma gisi;at.e on his " reserved rights." He soon made out a commtroent for them, and they were escorted to Bridewell by some E or 20 watchmen. Here their ill-brooked de gradation led them into a squabble with the keeper, in which the Noble il!arquis was floored, as was also one of his companions. Hefe they remained several hours, but were finally liberated through the interference of his Ho nour the Mayor and the BritZsh Consul, after paying Car ter, the watchman, '2O dollars for injuries received, and listening to a most cutting rebuke tom the Magistrate. Since the foregoing was in type, wt have received au thentic information, which gives a very diZerent aspect to, an d exonerates the English gentlemen from much that was alleged Against them. The truth is, the young noblemen in question i..ad not dined in the city at all, but on the con trary they had been entertaining a few friends on kiard of their own vessel. At a late hour they were bringing their friends ashore In their own boat, and were rather boisterous in their singing and other evidences of merri- I meat. The consequence eta. the interposition of the watchmen, and an ' affray, which Las been greatly exagge rated by the police reporters, who secm to be more ambi tious to tell great stories than correct ontzs. The Marquis of Waterford regrets exceedingly that any thing of an un pleasant nature should have occurred, in - a country where he has been so much gratified by his visit, and in which he has received so many evidences of hospitality and kind feeling. At Bogner,. Marine Residence, aural suited to a family, with O ffi ces, fiaidleir, Lavin, and Shrtitsliett I Land Tax redeemed. TO RE SOLD TN AUCTION, BY GEORGE ROBINS, At the Old Ship, Brightotl, On' S'Aft7annv, Nov. 21, at One o'Clock, by direction of the exectgides (rf Mrs Esdaile, deceased. 4 N ELEGANT IVIARINY RESIDENCE CALLED SUDLEY VILLA, One of the best in BOGNOR'S FAVOURED TOWN. It is seated on a lawn of souse extent, environed by a Shrubbery walk and Kitchen Garden ; it presents a uniform elevation, and within it ig full of accommodation. The staircase and floors are principally of oak, and the timber generally throughout of the same. rhe Offices are every way commensurate ; it was originally des tined to be occupied by the late proprietress, and no expense saved to render it most comfortable throughout, presenting a refreshing contrast to buildings of the present school, when profit alone is in contemplation. It is completely furnished, and at present is occupied by GENERAL GASCOIGNE. The present low 7ental is 8 guineas a-week ;in he height of the From these facts it will not be season it is from 12 to HT gttineag. difficult to judge of the charactfni of the P. bode, that holds for four lives, or 99 years, at a ground-rent Cf only 181. per annum. May be viewed, by leave of the tenant, 10 days; I": fore the sale, and particulars Lad at the Library, Bognor ; the best .c:l3tels and Libraries, Brighton ; of Messrs. Price, Freeland, and Co., S;2,i citors, Chichester ; and Covent Garden. • CONTENTS I. Shall we overturn the Peers?—ll. Strong's Sonnets.—lll. Myself and Julia: Arran.--IV. Naples under the Bourbons and Bonapartes.—V, William Pitt. No. 9.—VI. A Catechism of Whist.—Vll. Translations from the Greek Anthology. By Wil liam Hay.—VIII. Lines written on hearing the popular Air of Marlbrouk.—lX. The rigid with the Dragon. A Romance from Schiller.—X. Eight Days in t l .:70! Abruzzi.—Xl. Sacred Poetry of the Seventeeth Century. William Blackwood and Sons, No. 45, George-street, Edin burgh; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. TA IT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE for NOVEMBER, PRICE ONE SHILLING, CONTAINS Church Establishments and the Irish Church ; by Gee. Ensor, Esq.—How to Carry a Private Bill through Parliament.—A Blast against the Monsterous Regiment° of Womene.—Abtly's Account of Savery in the United States—Advice to all Alcn Going t° Sea.—Wanderings in the West of Ireland; Chap. IL—The Ross Beh Wreeker.—k-onfidentiil Correspondence between Lords L—n- —rst, Br—gh—m, K—nv—on, and W—of—rd. —Stepping- St ones in our Progress towards tile Great Christian Republic ; by William Howitt.—Tribulations of the Rev. Cowal Kihnun ; by John Galt. —Laud -a-Tory Lines to the Rev. Johnny ll•Crea, the Irish Orange Agitator.—Robert Nicoll's Poems.—On Popular Literary and Sci entific Institutions.—Literary Register, &c. &c. William Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin and Marshall, London ; Wilmer and Smith, Liverpool ; and John Cumming, Belfast. On the Ist of November will be published, price 7s. 6d. bound in cloth, IIE PENNY CYCLOP}EDIA, Vol. IV.— This VoluMe includes, in alphabetical arrangement, from Bassantin to Bloemaart, among at least six hundred different arti cles, the following more important ones :—Basso-rilievo, Batavia, Bathing, Bavaria, Bayeux Tapestry , Bear , Beaver, Berfordshire, 13ee, Belgium, Belgrade, Bell (John), ltcloochislan, 13etiares Be nefice, Bengal, Bentham (Jeremy), Bergen Fishery, Berkshire, Berlin, Bermudas, Bern, Bernoulli, Berthollet, lierwick, Berwick shire, Beverley, Bible, Bibliography, Bill of Exchange, Binomial Theorem, Biography, Birds, Birman Empire, Birmingham, Bishop, Bishopric, Bison, Blackfriar's Bridge, Blackstone (Sir W.), Bladder, Blasi Verse, Blasphemy, Blind (Education of the), Blockade, Sze. &e.The work is illustrated with numerous engravings on wood. - London : Charles Rni„;:t..Ludgate-street. - • 11011tLAIICS GOUT and RI-lEUtv:.A lIC PILLS. -EU" —One of the most extraordinary efects eV!r recorded of Medicine. " To Mr. Prout, No. 229, Strand, London. " Strt—l feel it an incumbent duty which I owe to yourself and I society at large, to furnish you with the particulars of the extra- ordinary benefit received by my Wife from taking your truly va luable Medicine, " Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills.' About thirteen years ago my Wife became afflicted with the Rheumatic Gout; I provided for her all the medical advice that my circum stances would permit, but which produced only temporary relief; year after year her condition became more hopeless, and five years ago she was totally a cripple; from that time she was wholly con fined to her bed-room, and so helpless, that she could not rise in her bed without assistance, her bones absolutely protruding throu g h her skin, through con fi nement to her bed, and I was compelled to apply poultices to the wounds so occasioned; her sufferings can be more easily imagined than described. Thus situated, herself and all who knew her, looked to death as the only relief from her most dreadful afflictions. This was her deplorable situation as can be testified by our neighbours and friends; when a benevolent lady presented my Wife with a box of your Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, and desired an immediate trial, as she had known their effi cacy in ether cases. We did so, and after taking abent four boxes, I have the satisfaction of saying, that she had se far recovered the use of her limbs, as not only to walk from room to room, but was able to walk to Coldbath-square, a distance of, I suppose, one thousand yards, to call upon a friend. I think this is one of the most asto nishing cures ever recorded as the effect of medicine, and cannot lee too generally known for the benefit of mankind. " I am, Sir, your's gratefully, " WILLIAM READ. " No. 5, Wood-street, Spafields, Aug. 6, 1835." Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, are Sold, price 2s. 9d. per box, by Thomas Prout , 229, Strand, London ; and by his appoint ment. by all Medicine Venders in town or country. Ask for Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, and see that the sig nature of " Thomas Prout" is on the outside of the wrapper. HURRICANES. Front 6,2 Bermudian, of Sept. 26, received at Mr.Gilpin's reading-room,;ye learn that a tremendous hurricane occurred at Barbadoes o 9 the 3d ultimo. The pier, a massive struc ture,. which cost :10,900/., sustained material injury, as did also the substantial oto:es of Arnot and Co. The theatre was shaken, and the eat gable shattered. The ancient . stone gaol was much shatters d, and 73 out of 83 prisoners Pie hurricane . a brig from made their escape. During Newfoundland, a Charleston schConer, brig Hebe, from Lonndon, four sloops, and six mail-hots, disappeered ; two of the latter were known to be strand.'d, and the others were unheard of two days afterwards. In ,Bridgetown the streets were rendered almost impassable by the falling of small houses, outbuildings, trees, and fences. some in stances the houses were left entire, and thrown into the middle of the streets. Great damage was done to ti:e bar raAs and public buildings at the garrison at- St. Ai,n's. The i:' - ont gallery' of the royal artillery barracks was blowndown, down, anu s the roof' of the guard-house carried away. Thw massive gallery of the stone barracks, occupied by the 25th regiment, was tort , off and dashed to pieces. The roof of the•officers' barracks, weighing from four to five-and-twenty tons, was taken off booy, and capsized on the top of the adjoining building, tearing . up some of the solid brick pillars on which it rested. Every loin in the garrison was blown down and ruined. The coloniA barriteks at Gun-hill arc entirely destroyed. It was ascertainbsi that the sloop Humming Bird was lost, with her master, Captain Fair bairn, and part of her crew. The hull of a steamer was descried to leeward from Highgate. One life was lost on shore, and several wharfingers were driven to sea i n A n open boat. NEW ORLEANS, SEPTEMBER 21.—We subjoin the following extract from a letter received by a mercantile friend in this City from Ifetamorus, giving an account of a'dreadfid hurricane which occurred there on the night of the 18th instant :—" The daulage in the town itself was severe enough ; more than 300 houses have suffered se verely ; many tell down entirely ; an;ong others the barracks, causing the death of several soldiers. Others remain in a tottering condition, and must be taken doN:n. Numbers of fences and roofs were blown away and scaitered all over the. town. The, violence• of the storm was tremendous noth:ng could resist it. Fruit and other trees, it, the yards and unti.;,r shelter of the houses, were twisted, torn out of the ground, and carried away. Assistance could nowhere be rendered, as its greatest violence was during the ni ; ;ht, accompanied by heavy gusts of rain, which inundated our streets and adjoining ?loins; it was one of the most dismal ones imaginable. The p',.. , ,tture of distress which presented itself on the morning of the 19th instant was appalling in deed. The river rose to a rear.rul height, and worse conse quences were anticipated, wilco,- lortunately, the wind soon abated, and we were spared fuithe.r anxiety. Only four lives were lost, and, comparatively-✓ speaking, but a low goods were damaged ; and we are happy to state to you that our warehouses escaped without surfcfing in the least, nor any of the large quantity of the. goods v.:wed in them. More dreadful, however, was the destruction of both lives and property in the Brassos de San Jago and in the Bro del Rio. In the former the sea rose six feet over houses in the place, and, except only one, which it left in a tottering condition, were either literally blown to pieces, or removed to a great distance from their original location ; the barracks and custom-house stores among the rest. The schooner Abispa was driven a distance from the bay, and is now high and dry near the sand hills. The Sophia, after losing her, masts, was driven ashore, and is now high and dry on the side where formerly stood the custom-Louse stores. Near to her is the sbbooner Occana. Cargoes of both ves sels will be saved, althonglethat of the ()maim, mostly in sured in Hamburg, will protobly be damaged. The vessel will, we are . afraid, never be got out again. Numbers of lives were lost ; and the re.nainder of the population took refuge on the sand hills, burying themselves in the sand. Many lost their lives in attempting to reach thorn ; and every soul would have perished if the storm had lasted two hours longer. In the Boca del Ris the schooner Spartieul was driven to sea without a person ou board ; the Captain and crew swam ashore. The Tollfare, of New York, was driven on shore, but will be got off again. The Matamoros and- Henry:escaped without any serious injury. Many lives Are also lost he' e, houses blown away, &c. Nearly all the boats of the pilots, &e.;were driven to sea or lost. At Bo (maim and the Bunila four men were drowned, and the large ferry-boat swept away ;so that we are now without any means of getting goods to town from below ; but ar rangements are making to res Ore every thing as soon as practicable. There remains no hose standing either in the Bunita or the Bocachica." IMPORTANT FROM AFRICA.--(FrOM the New York Commercial Adrertiscr.)--lt appears from the follow ing extracts that one of the principal colonies est,thlished in Afilea has been attacked by the natives, the people murdered, and the colony itself broken up. According to the account, it was a peaceful colony, established "on the principle which forbids every thing like military prepara tion." The consequence of this " peaceful" arrangement has been the murder of 24 citizens. It is truly astonish ing that any individuals of sufficient influence to establish a colony should have the folly to suppose for a moment that settlers among barbarians could be safe without being prepared to resist aggression. But such has been the fact, and the deluded erni2rants have learned by sad experience that a constant preparation for war 13 the most effectual mode of securing - peace. ~:...- MR. BULWER'S NEW WORK. Second Edition, in 2 vols. post Bve., T" E $l l UD E N T. By the Author of " Eugene Aram," " England and the English," • &c. &e. " We' think this book destined to work a great and beneficial-in fluence ett the intellect and literature of our time. It is the most remarkable anti successful instance we have seen, of a union of the imaginative and the actual—of sharp judgment and high-wrought fancy. Mr. Bulwer speaks in one passage of hi-s book of ' posses sing himself in thought of a shadowy and unreal future.' His fu ture is neither shadowy nor unreal. Posterity is indeed a elifficult mark to hit ; but if ever man did it, Mr. Bulwor has sent the arrow home."—Examiner. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. Just published, THE FIRST CANTO OF G; A SATIRE. Br the AUTHOR. Describing the Birth, Education, and Progress of HUMBUG, to be completed in Six Cantos, price Is. each. Published by Phipps and Bleaden, No. 12, Harbour street, Ramsgate. Sold also by J. Bleaden, 47, Lothbury ; and G. Barnes, King's Arms Library, Canterbury.