The Sun. — London, England, 1828-08-27 00:00:00

...."; ~., • 1 :-., . f" ' .. , \ '-‘ 2-. n • ..- I ..-1 r . r h , .„„,-- , •., , . A, ...( ' 4,-:....--,. • 4..4", 1 . . , ..!,,i, .in • v.; ,,. .../ **l • - (),-; .r!lit.),•4•C 7' - ' ,'' - ... /1 r / I „----721 ......- ......... 7 7 fr -i: - 'd ; 7 ~,A. ii.. 7.1:::.•,,,,,,,": •:' ':' 7'*ll - - i l i , « A , .... ...-s , X ' ::,;.7r:054.,;f:7', ,pi, ii.,.n.-1--.),,i:. . s.c„‘p 7 ..... ,....... 04, . . , ~....., , . , .4. 4,•• .: .... ,,i.dit y/ d2L , .•,,o . •-?..,-,,,. ..... i ,P.,_, ) t.,,,, tte, i - i ~, 4,,,, .. ,- 0 . ...,--- F ,..--- ' filiii TlP"%%l Nb _ . 4 -A , ,,,a,t .; ,-, r; -,.... ~..0 . ; ;,..pi., , , ~,,,7 3"- - ---- •,::,,,J, 1 ,- •.,„ 1.1 . . ""...... " , tit"...._<: ' 4 . r.•l''`tai ' ~~ Ifs Ild. .oI i. . . i S. ifine --9. is. i iine- 6 4. i . Is 1ine... 4 .. 4. li:ne , --g• Is. Ane 7fis. 6t. ant "—s• h. fOinC' 4 . . roll. CEYLON, Is. fit le 30!. d i i i o vith leave to call at the INlaurititr.3.) ;:„111 5 41e- riue .' l -1 Beautiful, New, itivcr-built Coppered 4. --'o. - fineriP, 6IR JOIIN RAE REID, ANPREW,}IAIG, il• 1124 " ...1. n A er •B . 1 Tons. 1, *--irr in the West a. 405., nil*. 1: 7 4; ' ~_' Itt . tnew SYJ yi, , s. lieieS os : Ati i,t Doel:":.. Etas a i'ooP, containing superior Ac -1,--nfinevre.....-4:41.1,4:43; and is intended for a Regular Trader. ki..365. fine d, r , age and Freight apply to the Commander, at 4. tine 58s. .,dent ColTee-House ;or to 4: ... fined AL W,,,,,,_ Bd. Si'. fine .4---,.....11-al BUCiIANAN, No. 4, Leadenhall- , ltreet. Nk 16,,,, fine d . A. 10s. fine d s. I is. fine 5...405.: fine •s. fine 3Ss. 'ottig!ll4 HORTICULTURE. W EEKS, Builder of Hot-houses, Green lit h akes, and Conservatories, begs to inform the Gentry, and others, that he has brought to the Pttett; o n the lieatihg of, the same by Hut ater, 4 W L 'pea, on anew, economical, saperior pt.....ip e. ay "c seen in action at his Horticultural Manufactory, 1, 411 , Chelsea, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Satur- Zelling.houses, Churches, and 'ether buildings, I tftextually he heated on the same principle. to• 'IL I° Sa. to 12s. to: rm. 12.4. to. 61, 103. to r V; • ss. to Os. to ; ' 34 11 3i. to .31 . 11 of Z. *o. , I. 04.1:_10 lA*" ed ..... .1 36 11 .001....... 1 1 —........ 5 SCOTLAND. E is hereby given, that the SECOND TAL ELECTION of STUDENTS, to par..' . BENEFIT of the FUND instituted by the ke of Argyll, under the management of the SOCIETY of SCOTLAND, twill take place AL ! , 'the purpose of the Fund is to assist in or Maintenance of Younger Sons of Gentle- Landed Efiiittes in the Highlands, intended his Majesty's Navy. For the ensuing year, Students will receive Twenty-pounds, and pietillitations and Certificates must be lodged at the a:M 3 s i tleb, ) :; 4 Chambers, on or before the let of October. an 4 Co l 33 li e L..", the Rules and of the printed forms ofPP kW"' Certificates of qualification, which will afford all S li in • qualif ica tion, will be delivered a, 1....1.•••••• nrose 3 4 on. 26 varts 31 t . .„V 27 • 91 s ormatiou to Cam Jates, citle tY's Chambers, Na 6, Albyn- place. By order of the Directors, lid,' • CHAS. GORDON, Deputy - Sec. Society Hall, Edinburgh, Aug. 9, 18•28. Bald: Was published by J. Thomson, Edinburgh ; p uh . titt l , 4. and Cradock, London ; and John Cumming, [li l t TRAVELLER'S GUIDE through SCOTLAND, ninth edition, illustrated with Maps, ir,d:i'sl% ~& c., with an Itinerary on a new plan. Bound tIOCCOUNT of - the PRINCIPAL PLEAS URE `1 in SCOTLAND, *ith Maps, Views, &c., and an ra eY• Rou n d i n re d; Os. Th e PRINCIPAL TOURS in IRELAND, with an I l i tY• Ilalf-b oun d, 10s. 6d. A VELLIN G M APS of SCOTLAND, ENGLAND, I RELAND. Two sheets, mounted, each O. (R AVELLING MAPS of SCOTL AND, ENGLAND, lIRELAND. One sheet, mounted, each s s. 'etc Travelling Maps may also be had printed on linen. ~._,_ in Si 29 0 g .11 19 701' Aug', 42. ?6,.. s lit O 12 iif O 1./ . lq O 1Y ,0, 0) - ° Just published, price Six Shillings, No. 111. of E FOREIGN REVIEW. 19 -- per sack„. 06 , 3. (kt. to r'' pt. A. Ckt. to g• S. Oct. to • , ! 4J. 11b. mr, peC 13 .61-. 14 6 0 0- 'O6 °-. 1.1 1) o * -- it 0•0--• o u 0 0- • od 0 0 0 0%-, ( ' l l ltents.-1. Delambre. History of Astronomy in ', ghteenth Century. 11. Orloff. History of Italian ~ and the Lyrical Drama. 111. Warnkoenig. Study l't Civil Law. IV. Ingemann. Danish Poetry. V. Ile. His Character and Writings. VI. Mooted. PLY Manners and Customs of France. VII. Moratin. Srn panish Comedy. VIII. Crome. Im p ortance of `over and the Netherlands to Great Britain. IX. Ro qlante's Divina Commedia, with Analytical Comments. tlodern French Novels. XI. Beskow. Siedish 4 . XII. Turkey. Its Clergy, and Military Re k • xm. to XXI. Short Reviews of New Public:a - V.:---XXII. Necrology. XXIII. Continental Litera r y ~ttil sZligence. XXIV. The most important Foreign Publi irs of the last three months. C , . IV. will be published in October. ik te den : Mack, Young, and Young, 2, Tavistock f;,,,:' COVent , piden ; Bossange, Barthes , and Lowell, I li t AlarlloarAugh-street ; Thomas Clark, Edinburgh ; k tll tes and Smith, Dublin ; and by a ll other Booksellers ~i ! f'ited Kingdom. Blitest: 'll HAMILTONIAN SYSTEM. ~."'e published early the nex t week, and sold by Boosey . " 4 Son s . 13 ' r end• s t r eet ; Wm. Joy , S t. Paul ' s Church- Y " ; and at the Hamiltonian Establishment, Brides's firrnue,/E FI D ItU eet-street, ri S' FABLES-2ES OP'S (I, vl FABLEs—EUTROPIUS—AUR. VICTORS ris illustribus.) With Analytical Translations, 4 By JAMES HAMILTON. ''t I) . and strongly bound in boards, for the use of 4 Schools. ts 4 t • HAMILTON has already published for the Latin i 4 tll l ,!"'Lge, Analytical Translations of the L; Gospel of St. lt, the E p i tom e of the Histori a Sacra ; Cornelius ti ti , j` and Selecte e Profanis. Some of these Books par % 4„ .44 2/ the Fables of iEsop , are so e as y , that the y ma y be 4 ;"tutedferthe Gospel of St. John ; but those who are 4 : i , o t l e of the immense utility of reading aWord number of easy y h 41 , &c. will have them all rea d. k r , Ie m ean i ngs are i m p ress ed on our s and th tei memory, in our own It k t ,:'ge Only by hearing or reading them often. The k„, rule will held good in all other languages. We can 11,Zr, the Latin. only by reading a considerable n umber of 4 41 44 in that language, with perfect accuracy. I t is of i t .,itnportanee what Books are first read ; the most ea s y I)„, ii ‘aerefore the best. Let the 'pupil read the above eig ht IV 4 . He will then be well prepared for Caesar, Sallust, c i, Virgil, and Horace, now in the press. Each of the ►„,. ,. ‘ 1 ab ove me ntioned may be read in a month , without Pr,'" l 'lg the present constitution o f the Schools. A t ask is it :titled as heretofore, but instead of ten or fifteen lines, PO consist of several pages. ' the task, instead of bein g t0r, 411 and disagreeable as heretofor e, will be found delight -4 4' t he pupa he will therefore never miss it ; never t: N k i t t c oercion, and will know, w ith infallible ceitainty, ea %I tti ll i of this language in one year , a nd know it better than I tto," Present system in ten , and consequently find abun iit' time to apply himself to other languages r t or sciences. d lii e /v k ill escape the disgusting drudgery of a i . ic ionary, an % k ,,. -til l more disgusting drudgery of getting by heart a 1 4 : 'Mar t o p are for it. For this is the sole purpose ( \es' i ch Gr - a r tn e rnars were originally put into the hands of l 'at - ; ten • Grammar, instead of being the foundation of a NCO , is the ornament of the finished building. The Vo il e ! of it is taught in every line of a truly Anal y tical 1)11 1). t it'u, the theory will be acqui red with readiness, b y 11% Perusin g any o f the Grammars extant, after the pupil ‘"'%11 1.441 a few of the books above-inentiO ned. No boy Nles'i"t mistake either mood, tense, or person, after having ` 4 0 , . Hamilton's first book for any langua,, • Master I "Os are entreated not to confound Mr. Hai b nilton's . tittil„Nations with the Bifronted deceptions, under w ate% el 11 ) Z:which are sold, as being conformable to his system.. asy 7 , l rill be found useless to the pupil, without savings trkl,lunble to the teacher ; whereas, with Mr. Hamiltonnor l ead 1 1 4ti uns, the most ignorant teacher can neither err, trltl 14 Pupil into error. These, and these alone, by being 14 4nalytical, can supersede the use of Grammar and a s tc " lar Y , and render a recurrence to the Master unneceis ri' v t ;' c zcept to recite his lesson. The time must soen,ar of 6 * ,. hen Grammatical Science, the pretended knowledge ti ,'" l k articles, or Greek and Latin Etymologies, of I -.. ' 11 " verses, or the measure of Latin words, will no suinger pass en mankind for learning,—when the knowledge th 4 , l4 , n lgnage will be sought for what it contains ; w hen „ time arrives, the shortest road to the kuowledge of it 1 91 be thought the best, and then the Hamiltonian system Z ill be universal. All Mr. Hamilton's publications for the 7ek, German, French, and Italian, to be found as above, : ,........._ z t h ,e, f i ntilyl instructions for their use. They will in future bound in boards. N ERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY. Pi OTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS. a _, To th ose w h o are a ffli c t e d w i t h N ervou s Disorders, S '"! their various distressing affections, as Oppression of ,rptrits, Head d Aches Loss t'f Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, r S"norm Faiit titint , Fitt anti Debility or R e laxation of the PA ' • em, is confidently recommended to have recourse to " above celebrated Medicine, from .which- they are as red cf obtaining immediate relief, and by a due perse , 'ince in it, agreea bl y t o th e di rect i ons g i ven , the COlll Pete re-est tblishment of their health. Sold in Bottles, at 4s. 6d., lls., and 225., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, Corner of St. Paul's, Lon ; Saukville -street, Dublin ; Princes-street, Edinburgh; Savory and Co., 136, New Bond-street; and the prin -614 Afedicine Venders. Of whom may be had FOTItIER -9ILL'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS, recommended in ge r)o?ility of the Constitution. also as a safe and c:cel- ......;._ 25. on. I* per t Ur i c 1 b. 4: L ON IJ, Hides.. 21-'2 k s olitk ill Ti the . I :en. g knit 4 tovw. w ,l h AND to 7hllb. - 4 'AO n , t o go.. p f 7 Ratio n getliant, intiil d . to i''' Ipffiter4 in 4 ,t 0 a ldh of th re —222. .APp1i,,.... 3,1 s. d. D=rr )66 )670 ) 67 0 )50 6 ) 0 ) 74 0 164 ans. _ /3 25 / Y 8 i 30 ••••• 30 .• 24. 4 11 27 - 'l4 e t :the cal*"d. W e r •dinary c u r e i; on and io lay last, r ii ,, e ic t prices of " i i at Wao fie was see' the preec- - " 4i° 0 , 5 tract, 1 1 0 weather• rain has b ee b, though ire , o f e idtarsl! f 6 o )rtnight su , aped and e o most has W o e , bat the C or and the f Ae k, :y are g reat , / arve st, Pr ie : bility igt t om, erially sot be. ley were a e WAS a o n ot jut it , didi~ -✓.* ' l y o f Fraoci6 Reading► the East, hire• , glister of St. 3, of Covent- dine France! Ilia Majesty ,ngineer. a 39, Eu o ughter of the East In °snag TOWN, rick G eorge: ;Met, in went for tlie AinnersburYo ids, aged. 6 , 3; a Italy, ° 1 faaffe, Ireland. N ew Dor9e* R! hnd '(' , a ,'Desaertnioutp, irnac , the in' ING, at -2t - 0 0 O. • 0 0 DA ~~~ SALES BY AUCTION. . , THE ROYAL FILTER FOF CISTERNS, 1 —__. And Portable Filters of all Dimensions. ----- HY HIS MAJESTY'B LETTERS PATEN T. IN HANTS, OSTER N TIIE GREAT HAM ROA I D PTON ; T WIN - N submitting the a:13614 . invgliiable Discovery CHE AND i SOUTO to the attention of the Public, the ProprictOrs fed it A ( I .ere.ble Mansion, surrounded by 105 Acres of Land in incumbent on them to enumerate a few of its leading , a Ring Feiico, With rssession. Fishery for one mile characteristics. The prevailing opinion of the impurity, ' in the River Itehen, and tIM 4.:ctre of the Hampshire and consequent insslubr EORGE ROBINity ,of the Water supplied to the Hunt. ,sSis in •stru . ; ct Inhabitants of this City , is so well founded, and so amply K. G ea fd borne out by the numerous Testimonials of the most ! ITIII. SELL by PRIVAT E caIIed TREAT NEW-PLACE, Y, Eminent of the Metropo litan Facult y , and by the recent ' THE ENVIABLE SEAT, communications made by the Commissioners appointed Very agreeably situate, contiguous to the new Farm of by Parliament, that any comment in this place would Alresford, and in the high-road to appear like questioning the national common sense. This 1 WINCHESTER and SOUTHAMPTON. mode t o Filtration not only clarifies, but purifies, the The property is all Freehold ;it includes a a very excel most turbid, fetid, stagnant water, rendering it of a , lent Family Residence, in the centre of pleasure grounds, crystalline brilliancy. and at the same time most e ffectually , l a wn, and shrubberies, la to meetid out in the x e wishes of a cellent orde veryr ; itre is destroying buth.SMELL and TAS TE. Its adaptation to adapted in cverY respect Cisterns enhances its valuable qualities, by obviating the i s p e esahle family, with cerresponding offices of every de trouble of repeatedly charging it as heretofore, and scription ; and ensures an effectual preventive against the possibility rit' ! . ONE HUNDRED and FIVE ACRES of EXCELLENT employing any other Water than that which has passe d the LAND. Filter, either for Culinary operations, or in fact for any i Divided into convenient Inclosures, and lying entirely with domestic purposes. The rapidity of fhe process of Filtea - in a Ring Fence; and the whole is of the best quality. The Lion, stands conspicuous amongst its advantages. The entirety weirs a park-like appearance. Connected with Proprietors do not (as hitherto has been usual in advertising this valuable property, is the Filters) state the precise number of Gallons capable of being FISHERY IN THE RIVER ITCHEN, ONE AIME produced ; but are enabled confidently to assert that so fast 1 . IN EXTENT, as the Water is supplied at the top of the Filter, so fast I Celebrated for its,trout and eels. The Estate is peculiarly will it discharge itself from the bottom in a highly purified ' eligible to a Sporting Gentleman, being in the centre of state.—lts moderate Price, (from Three Guineas upwards, the Hampshire Hunt ; and in a neighbourhood long pro but rarely exceeding Six, in proportion to the dimensions verbial for the superiority of its occupants and social quail of Cisterns) by rendering it attainable to all Housekeepers, ties. There is a Pew in the Parish Church. confers a real blessing on Society, by at once removing the Particulars may be had, and a drawing of the house and cause of a multitude of Diseases, which are justly attri- place, at Mr. George Robins's offices, London. butable to the noxious particles contained in the Water. - To accommodate Private Families who desire to have Portable Filters, it is respectfully suggested that they are to be had of all dimensions at the Office in the Strand, and are forwarded to all parts of England. The Royal Filter, , upon this plan, will chrystalize and purify as much water • the course of the day as the largest consumption of a family can desire. The Prospectus may he had, and Filters, in full opera tion, may be inspected, at the Office of the Patentees, George Robins and others, I\ e. 69, Strand, opposite the Adelphi 'theatre, where Orders are requested to be add ressed. CONTIGUOUS TO UXBRIDGE. One Hundred and Sixty-eight Acre' of Excellent Freehold Land, approximating upon the Market Town, and ex tending along the High London Road to Denham. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, • At the White - Horse Inn, Uxbridge, in SETTEMBER, in TO DENTISTS AND OTHERS.---NEW SYSTEM OF TILE TEETH. CIENTLEMEN desirous of Practising the 1, -. 11 New Method of preserving the Teeth and Curing Toothache, without pain or extraction, are respectfully in formed, that they may receive the necessary instructions from the Inventor, Mr. J. P. CLARK, Dentist, 19, Percy street, Bedford-square. References will be given to many of the Nobility and Gentry, and particularly to eminent Medical Gentlemen and Dentists who have been cured ; or to professional Gentlemen generally, who are invited to witness operations that roust ultimately render Toothache and the loss of Teeth unknown. To save trouble, none need apply for instruction who cannot afford a suitable' premium, and no written communication will hO attended to unless postage free. several Lots, A.N EXCEEDINGLY ELIGIBLE! FREEHOLD PROPERTY, comprehending 168 ACRES OF RICH LAND, commencing a very short distance from THE BRIDGE AT UXBRIDGE, and extending its frontage along the high turnpike Fold to Denham ; ptesenting innumerable and most inviting situa tions, whereon to build successfully ; or especially adapted to promote the wishes of the more wealthy occupants of this highly respectable town, by having accommodative 1 pastures so immediately contiguous. 'I his estate would also be singularly eligible • with a view to a FIRST-RATE NURSERY, and MARKET GARDEN, for which there has long been pressing necessity in this neighbourhood. The quality of the soil is proverbially good. The vast crops which are now growing will corro borate the fact. The whole farm is in the highest state of cultivation, and reflects great credit on Mr. Fountain, the present respectable and talented occupier. Particulars are preparing, and may be had 21 days prior to the sale, at the White Horse, Uxbridge; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Londo& The Capital Freehold Corn Mill, at Merton, in Surrey, together with the admired Residence and Grounds, so long in the occupation of ale late Mr. Perry, and about 16 Acres of Land. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, • At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY the 11th of Sept., at Twelve o'clock, in Two Lots, by direction of the Trustees under the Will of the late Mr . Perr y , A Valuable FREEHOLD INVEST MENT, arising out of THE CELEBRATED CORN MILL AT MERTON, ERECTED BY MR. RENNIE, AT AN EXPENSE OF 20,0001. It is so well known, that it would be superfluous to enter in ; a minute detail in the short limit of an Advertisement; it may suffice to state, and with great confidence, that it will not yield to any one in England. It is capable of, and has frequently ground 60 LOADS PER WEEK. There are four pair of capital French stones, a complete machine for cleaning wheat, and in short every appendage that ingenuity could devise with a view to carry it on suc cessfully ; and store-rooms to hold 1,000 quarters of corn. There is a cottage and two acres of land connected with it, and immediately contiguous is THE LONG-ADMIRED RESIDENCE OF THE LATE JAMES PERRY, ESQ. Very pleasantly situate, a little removed from the bustle of the high road, in the centre of pleasure grounds, shrub beries, and plantation walk, and the rich paddock, and oruantental water, altogether including 14A. OR. 16P. There are all requisite offices, and a complete bath attached. Immediate possession may be bad of the cottage and land ; the present reduced rent of the mill is 6801. ; the previous RENTAL WAS UPWARDS OF 1,000 POUNDS PER ANNUM. The Mill and Estates may be viewed by applying to Mr. Johnson, at Merton ; and particulars had at the Office of Messrs. Brundrett and Spinks, Solicitors, Temple ; the Auction Mart; and in Covent-garden. WAREHAM, DORSETSHIRE. important Freehold Estate and Investment, extremely com pact, and entirely within a ring fence, consisting o 1,057 Acres, bounded by a River, and Trout Stream with rich Water Meadows in the intermediate space, the high road to 13ordisster, through Wareham, passes this fine property, which abounds with Game. TO RE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Mart, on THURSDAY, Septembe r 11, ia One Lot, AVery Important FREEHOLD PRO PERTY, comprising the TRIGON HILL ESTATE, including 1,057 ACRES OF RICH WATER MEADOWS, Pasture and Arable Land ; the whole in the highest state of cultivation, having been farmed by the respected owner in the best possible manner. Connected with it is The MANOR, or REPUTED MANOR, of TRIGON, which is very extensive, and affords an abundant source of amusement to a Sporting Man, as the estate has a great supply of Game upon it. The Farm House is of recent structure, partaking of THE MODERN GOTHIC, and possessing such convenience, and in a situation so en- Viable, that it will be difficult to resist the capability of converting it into a Residence for a Gentleman of moderate pretensions ; and as it regards all the buildings connekted with the useful purposes of agriculture, as well 'as those appertaining to the adjoining farm, it will be quite refreshing to see the vast superiority they claim over the neighbouring compeers. This estate possesses an infinity of advantages, which the confined limit of an advertise ment precludes the possibility of giving in detail ; it will suffice, for the present purpose, to enumerate only the more striking :--The soil is all of a convertible nature, abounding with fine marl and potters' clay, from which white bricks may he made even superior to the Suffolk.— The greater portion of the soil has recently been chalked and drained ; the whole is in the highest cultivation, and the outgoings exceedingly moderate. Its contiguity to so many rich and excellent markets, and its easy reach of Southampton and the Isle of Wight, will not fail to be properly appreciated. The high road through WARENAM TO DORCHESTER passes through, T Poole is only live miles distant; and BARE REGIS, and WOODBERRY BILL FAIR not more than two and three miles eff, and only a short drive from Lytehet-minster, the admired SEAT OF SIR CLAUDE SCOTT, BART. The roads are capital, and it is apprehended that it would he a service of some difficulty to select, as a secure and per manent investment, a property altogether possessing 50 many and such cheering prospects. It is with this view Mr. Robins recommends it very much to the attention of the Monied Interest. Particulars may be had, with Lithographic Plans an nexed to each, at the Inns at Wareham, Poole, Vimborn, in,..-4cora • also at the Publishers of the Sherborne SALES BY AUCTION. YORKSHIRE AND LANCASHIRE. YORKSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Fountain lon, in Burton-in-Lonsdale, in the county of York, on MONDAY, the Bth day .of September, 1828, at Three o'clock, in the afternoon, in the following, or such other Lots as may be agreed on. Lot 1. A MOIETY of the very Valuable MANOR or LORDSHIP of BURTON IN-LONSDALE and FOREST of MEWITH, in the county of York and of the Court Lett, Baron and Cus tomary Court, Royalties, Rents, Fines, and Privileges there unto belonging, except the Mines, Minerals, and Beds of Coal, lying and being within that parcel of the Manor, situate within Burton-in-Lonsdale. The fines within this Manor are arbitrary or two years improved value of the property, and are payable on aliena tion or on the death of the tenant. The customary estates, out of which the fines are payable, contain about 794 acres. The Forest of Mewith abounds with Coal, which is now worked ; and there is also excellent grouse shooting within the Manor, upon Burn Moor. Lot 2. A very Desirable and ValuableESTATE, called LOWER BARNAWICK, situate within Burton-in-Lons dale aforesaid, comprising a Farm House, Two Cottages, Barns, Stables, and convenient out-buildings, and about 76a. 2r. 12p. of excellent feeding, arable, meadow, and pasture land. Lot 3. All that commodious well accustomed and old established INN, known by the name of the FOUNTAIN INN, in BURTON-IN-LONSDALE aforesaid, with the conveniences thereto belonging. Lot 1. A DWELLING HOUSE and GARDEN, in Burton-in-Lonsdale aforesaid, with a Smith's-shop adjoin ing, and a Valuable Close of Land, containing about 2a. Or. Ip. Lot 5. Three Excellent CLOSES of LAND, in Bur. ton-in-Lonsdale aforesaid, containing in the whole about sa. 3r. 24p. Lot 6. Four other CLOSES of LAND, adjoining the last mentioned premises, together about 1 la. 2r. 30p. Lot 7. Four other CLOSES of LAND, adjoining the last Lot, containing together about 13a. 2r. Bp. LANCASHIRE. At the King's Arms Inn, in he Lancaster, in of the Se county of 11th day ptember, Lancaster, on TIIWKSDAY, 1828, at one o'clock, in the afternoon, in several Lots. Divers large and Valuable ESTATES, situate in the townships of Bleasdale, Claughton, Goosnargh, Heaton with-Oxeliffe, Torrishohne, Skerton, and Ellel, aid in the parish of Heysham, in the county of Lancaster. Coin ,prising a SHARE and INTEREST in the MANOR of HEYSHAM, and several very excellent Farms, and other Messuagea, Lands, and Hereditaments in the said town ships, containing together about 1,793 acres, statute measure. The whole of the Fartns are in a high state of cultiva tion, and the Houses and Agricultural Buildings sub stantially built, and in good repair. The Estates in Bleasdale have a commonable right over the valuable Fells of Brooks, Calder Gtisdale and Oaken Clough, containing upwards of 2,700 acres. The respective Tenants will show the premises, and printed particulars, with lithographic plans annexe;, may he had, gratis, from Messrs. Norris, Allen, and Anthony, solicitors, No. 26, John-street, Bedford-row, London; or at the offices of Mr. W. Hall, or Mr. John Hall, solicitor, both of Lancaster, where a general map of the estates nay be seen, and further information obtained. CONTIGUOUS to the CITY of PETERBOROUGH. Four Hundred and Twenty Acres of choice old Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Fen Land, most desirably situate in three Lordships, in the Counties of Huntingdon and Cambridge, and very near to Peterborouch. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Angel Inn, in Peterborough, on SATURDAY, Sept. 18, at One, in Eighteen Lots, A VERY desirable FREEHOLD and COPY HOLD ESTATE, including a compact and exceedingly eligible Farm of Rich Land, at Horsey-bridge, abutting on the Turnpike-road from PETERBOROUGH 'lO WITTLESEA, and also to a branch OF THE NAVIGABLE RIVER NENE. It includes 116 acres, and is entirely within a ring fence, and in the occupation of Mr. James Reid; also a variety of very good enclosures of unusually rich land, about 200 acres, lying very well together in Woodstone, within one mile of the city of Peterborough, bounded by the river Nene for a considerable distance, and by the turnpike road from Oundle and Peterborough, presenting to the inhabi tants of the latter city an opportunity which, it is hoped, they will not lose sight of. The present low rental is 1,1001. A YEAR. It will be almost superfluous to add, that the Land is all of the very best quality, when it is known that ten quar ters of oats and six of wheat were frequently the produce • of this soil. THE ESTATE CONTAINS 420 ACRES, and with the exception of one Farm, the remainder ap portioned in 17 Lots. _ . G, AU SALES bY AUCTION. EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD ESTAtt.F.4 AND MA NORS IN THE COUNTY OF HUNTINGDC(N, *Within Three miles of St. Neoer, and Seven of the County Town. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the pleasure , 1 V to announce, that he is instructed to SELL, by PRIVATE TREATY, a very valuable and desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE (with a small portion Leasehold for lives, and teneWaVe.) It cornmeheads nearly THE ENTIRETY OP TWO PARISHES, called Toseland and Great Paxton, and a CONSIDERABLE PART OF THE PARISH OF OFFORD DARCEY, ALTOGETHER 1,853 ACRES of very excellent Land ; together with the substantial and • ANCIENT GOTHIC MANSION and excellent Farm Howes, and THE MANOR OF TOSELAND, With the Courts Leet, Courts Baron, Fines and Quit Rents. The Estate 13 all let, in the occupation of a most respectable tenantry, at low tents, amounting to 2,0571. ,I't .6. ed. par Year. The Estate is within a ring fence, the greater portion of the property is tythe free, and the outgoings are raunarkably low, presenting altogether an exceedingly desirable inartst ine,:t for capital. The property is desirably situate within three miles of St. Neot's, and seven of the county tows. Particulars are now ready for distribution, at the offices of Messrs. Flood and 11In/ns, Honiton, Devonshire ; Mal den and Son, Biggleswade ; W. Day, Esq. St. Neot's ; Messrs. Rhodes and Burch, 63, Chancery-lane ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London, where plans of the Estate may be seen. --- IN THE SOUTH OF DEA ON. Stokelake House, within a mile of Chudleigh, and six miles from Teignmouth and Dawlisb, and Thirty.two Acres of Land, environing the Mansion. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the New London Inn, in Exeter, on FRIDAY, the 26th of September, a t One o'clock, in One Lot , AN ExceIIentFREEHOLD PROPERTY, consisting of gTOKELAKE MANSIOII-}IOUSE, Presenting a residence of a superior character, built of stone, and of handsome elevation, with Conservatory, &c. desirably situate within a mile of the excellent • MARKET AND POST-TOWN OF CHUDLEIGH, proverbial for the beauty and variety of its scenery, and not less famed for the mildness and salubrity of the climate. I It possesses all the accom modation a famil y of respectability can desire, without being too large ; with offices of a cor responding description, including double coach-house, six stall stable, &c. It is surrounded by one acre, disposed in gardens and pleasure grounds, laid out in the best taste, and XI ACRES OF RICH MEADOW LAND, divided into convenient pastures, including a prolific orchard of three Acres ; it was lately in the occupation of The HON. CAPT. EDWARD PELLEW. Possession may be had at Michaelmas. It can be viewed until the sale with cards, and particnlars had 21 days prior, ' at the Libraries at Dawlish, Teignmouth, Exmouth, and Sidmouth ; the Inns at Chudleigh; New London Inn, t Exeter ; of Messrs. Karslake and Crcalock, solicitors, 4, Regent-street, London ;of Mr. Dolling, solicitor, Chnti - leigh ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. IMPORTANT INVESTMENTS IN SUSSEX. The ancient Freehold Castle of Bodiam, with the Manor and its Royalties and Privileges, and 25 Acres of rich Marsh and Meadow Land, near the Town of Battle t also the Living of Hooe, near Hastings, extending ever 2,500 Acres. The Royal Oak public-house. The Manor or reputed Manor of Barnborne, near to Hastings, with Manor-house, and near 300 Acres of excellent Land, and two Farms of 100 Acres of Land, called Brambles and Kitchenhams. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the honour to announce that he is directed by a Nobleman to SELL BY AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the lath of September, at Twelve o'clock, In Lets, Very Valuable Freehold Estates, comprehending the ANCIENT CASTLE OF BODIAM, Exhibiting one of the most BEAUTIFUL SPECIMENS Of the MASONRY of FEUDAL TIMES, Together with the Moat surrounding the same—the little MOAT and the DRAW-BRIDGE, Containing an Area of Four and a-half Acres ; also The MANOR of BODIAM, with RIGHTS, ROYALTIES, and PRIVILEGES, And a Domain of 25 Acres, surrounding the Castle ; also The PERPETUAL ADVOWSON, RIGHT of PRESENTATION, and PATRONAGE of the VICA RAGE of HOOE, Containing 2,500 ACRES OF LAND, Situate in the vicinity of Hastings, Bexhill, and Battle. The Incumbent is 74 years of age. ALSO, THE MANOR OF BARNHORNE, Near to Hastings, with a Manor, Farm House, and suitable Buildings, and 300 Acres of very excellent Land, in a ring fence, in the occupation of Mr. Christmas; also, TWO SEVERAL FARMS, Or Tracts of Land, called Brambles and Kitchenhams, containing 100 Acres of Land, situate at Hooe and Bex hill, and in the occupation of Mr. Blackman. Particulars may be had at the principal Inns at East bourne, Hastings, Battle, Lewes, and Brighten ; and of Messrs. Capron, Rowley and Weld, Saville-place ; the Auction Mart; and at Mr: George Robins's Offices, London. The distinguished Freehold Mansion and Estate, so long the Residence of Lord Northwick, on Harrow Hill, en vironed by its finely timbered Park, and Extended Pleasure Grounds, with Ornamental Water, and instant possession; and two modern Gothic Villas contiguous. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the pleasure to announce, that he is directed to SELL by AUC TION, on THURSDAY, the 9th of October, at Twelve, at the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, in Three Lots. This singularly beautiful Freehold Property, which has long been THE DISTINGUISHING FEATURE OF THIS AD MIRED NEIGHBOURHOOD, and has been so invariably the subject of general commen dation, that it would be as impossible, as it would be super fluous, in the confined limit of an advertisement, to attempt a panegyric. to every other sect differing from the Church of Eng land, as by law established, has been constantly taking place, the Jews alone, of all his - Majesty's subjects, labour under the severest and most exclu sive disabilities, notwithstanding their wealth, num bers, and attachment to the State. " That a petition be prepared for presentstios t,, both Houses of Parliament at their next Session, praying the attention of the Lemislatare to the de graded and shackled situation of t' s heJews of England, and also of praying iam that Parliament suchwa warr anted a a m n : ed liobraytitohrse presentoftlieLaiNt:is affecting them may take place, as shall appear to the wisdom 1 vanced state of liberality and knowledge. " That a Committee of Gentlemen of the Jewish, and Gentlemen of the Christian faith, lie now appointed, for the purpose . of prepariii such pe tition, and attending to its introduction t o Parlia ment, with power to add to their number. Mr. FLANAGAN made. another speech. The re- • peal of the laws against the Jews would be an ho nour to England and a credit to the Duke of Wel lington. M. Walpole's Act ought to be:re-enacted next Session. The march of liberality was trium phant. The Irish Act of disability ought to be repealed too.--(Chair, chair—spoke, spoke—order.) Mr. C. MILNE said, that though mach akthy tiap peared now, n the subject, he was sure. Je ws would ro hemselves yet , as he ho p ed the y were no more c rated to be slaves than the Catholics. The gentleman then sat down after proposing the appointment of a Committee. Mr. FLANAGAN rose apparently for the purpose of making another incoherent statement—but A Gentleman present objected to his again ad dressing the meeting, except upon a point of order ; and as his observations had nothing orderly about them, The CHAIRMAN decided that Mr. Flanagan was irregular. A Jew—We don't want to hear any more of him. A Gentile—ls there any question before the Meeting? The CHAIRMAN—Yes ; there are four. A gentle man has moved three resolutions at once, and another gentleman has proposed an amendment—(the ap pointment of a Committee). The last Speaker—Who moved the three Reso utions ? CHAIRMAN—Mr. Flanagan. Speaker as above—Who seconded them ? Voice from behind—Mr. Flanagan. CHAIRMAN—Nobody seconded them. The previous Speaker--Then they are not before the Meeting. Now, I rise for the purpose of second ing the amendment proposed, relative to the appoint ment of a Committee, composed exclusively of Jews, to consider this matter; an amendment which, in deed, becomes the original question, because the re solutions previously read were not regularly put and seconded. I support the proposition for the nomi nation of a Committee, as the most rational course which it is in our power to adopt. Mr. HANsoN—Gentlemen, if you act on this— CHAIRMAN (with warmth)—You must .address yourself to me, Sir, and not to the meeting. Mr. BANSON (with an expression of mingled de rision and sincerity) Are you deaf, Sir ? (Laughter.) CHAIRMAN—No, Sir, I am not deaf, nor blind neither ; but you are not addressing your observa tions to me, but to the meeting exclusively ; and that's what I can't permit, in virtue of my office. (Renewed laughter.) Mr. HANsoN (with a singlarly droll expression of countenance, and a glance which Liston might ad mire, but must despair of imitating)—Sir, I am ad dressing the room, and am sorry you should. consi der yourself so insignificant as to be out of the room. I said--(here the speaker approached nearer to the Chairman, probably with a view to address himself more immediately to that functionary.) CHAIRMAN (in an irritated manner)—Sir, you must not come so near the chair. (Laughter and disorder.) Notwithstanding this admonition, the orator per sisted in retaining the position which he had taken up near the President, who, waxing wraith at this disobedience of orders, turned round in his seat, • and propelled the refractory individual some paces backward, by a movement of his hand, half push, half blow, but thoroughly in earnest, whereupon a most prodigious uproar ensued at so energetic a pro ceeding upon the part of the Chairman. We re gret to be obliged to add, there were no constables is attendance, or if so, they were singularly remiss in the performance of their duty. Mr. lIANsoN again looking unutterable things, but keeping at a respectful distance from the Chair— " Will the Meeting disgrace itself by sanctioning an act like this ?"—(Exclamations of " No, no— shame, shame—kick the Chairman down stairs— shew him a short cut through the window.") A Gentleman- - I propose that we have a new Chairman. (Applause.) CHAIRMAN—You have made me Chairman—and Chairmain I will be—l shall sit in this Chair as long as I think proper, and let me see the man that is able to put me out of it. (Great uproar.) A Hebrew—Such a Meeting is disgraceful, and must be injurious to the Jews instead of serving them. Another Jew—The Jews never had any thing to do with the Meeting. They are to be made " cats'- paw s" ef, in order to promote the Catholic Ques tion. (Hear, hear.) A gentleman, whose name was said to be Parker, addressed the Chairman, and called upon him to make an apology to the person he had insulted. 'pplause.) Another Gentleman—l second that motion. — (Hear, hear, and repeated cries of Apology, apology.) CHAIRMAN—I shall make no apology, not I. Mr. PARKER—Then you must leave the chair. CHAIRMAN-41i not. Mr. PARKER—If you do not con s e nt to beg that person's pardon you will not be acting like a gentle- man. speaker)—SlT, p o f u e at o kh u ee g o h g t ins t t o i r , CHAIRMAN—Every one must address the chair; he didn't, and deserved what lie got- (Cries of apology.) I won't apologise. - Mr. PARKER—Then you are no gentleman. CHAIRMAN—I will put it to the meeting Nvhethcr lam a gentleman. (Murmurs.) . standine. A Gentleman —.Some apology is due to thi s gm _ tleman (Mr. Hanson)- for the insult (qu. assault ?) lem ap an olo ai g ld ise o ; f \ t 'o b u e he has experienced. Twent y v oices at once, all. the comp any you must not M r . PARKER—That is my opinion. disturb the meeting. (Laughter, and cries of " you disturb it yourself.") Mr. FLANAGAN—Th.. This affair is rather unpleasant. I wish to comprot • • compromise it, and I hope the gentlemen `rigors; the press will not take this little difference out of doors; but - • upon lo,i: egcehtlitlitiAhtrrioe.:4lb) e .ct i g. : c p h (a e t s rort 111 e represent every thing in its true colours. (Laughter.) The confusion now became i n describable—fifty people talk e d a t once, mid as many separate proposi tions were simultaneously made. The upshot of the affair was, that the Chairman was moved out of the Chair, and finally out of the room, by main force, and an adjournment for a month was agreed on. The assembly then separated into knots of ten or eleven, discussing t h e subject of the Meeting—the general opinion appearing to be that the Jews felt very little interest in its proceedings, though it is only fair to admit it was asserted by some that such 1 indifference was by no means general. Mr. FLANAGAN intimated that it was dcsirdble that the gentlemen present should enter into a sub scription to defray the expences of the Meeting. The hint was not taken. One of the proprietors of the tavern having en tered to look after the welfare of his chairs and tables, and clear the room of the company, acquainted Mr. Flanagan that he should hold him answerable for the charges incurred by this attempt to emanci pate the Jews, and thus the matter terminated for EMANCIPATION OF THE JEWS• HARROW PARK was for many years the favoured Retreat of LORD NORTHWICK. The Mansion has been wisely placed on a fine command ing s iteation, giving great facility to the extraordinary and luxuriant views which the terrace-walk commands. The panorama which is presented is so rich and varied, that it is believed it will not yield to any in England. The Residence possesses, iu an em i n ent degree, all the accom modation a FAMILY OF DISTINCTION CAN DESIRE; and the domestic arrangement, and out offices of every de scription, are so complete, as to leave nothing to be desired. THE PARK OF SEVENTY ACRES, MOST BEAUTIFULLY TIMBERED, has uniformly been the subject of the highest admiration. There is an irregularity and beautiful inequality in the grounds, that necessarily add vastly to the imposing effect, whilst the majestic timber, scattered about in pleasing neg ligence and extended ORNAMENTAL WATER, winding in serpentine form through the beautifully dis posed grounds, completes the coup d'eeil of the latter. It will probably be quite sufficient to add, that the genius of Repton presided over the disposition of the pleasure grounds. THE HERMITAGE, CONSERVATORY, AND ICE-HOUSE, arc all judiciously .placed, and the hot and succession houses, with the pinery, are all AS RECHERCHE as the most fastidious can desire. I n fact, it will be diffi cult to suggest a luxury or comfort that is not conspicuous here. These are TWO MODER N GOTHIC VILLAS just completed by Mr. Deciinus Burton, with gardens and grounds to each, very contiguous to Harrow Park, and to be Sold on the same day, in Separate Lots. Particulars are preparing, and may be had 21 days prior to the Sale, at the Park Lodge, Harrow ; of Messrs. __a 11,;,Uvic_rge. solicitors, Parliament- Yesterday the Adjourned Meeting of the Jews was held at the London Tavern. The hour of as serubling was fixed for two o'clock. At half-past two a few persons, who inquired about the intended meeting, were ushered into a little room of the tavern, as a sort of waiting-room, until it should appear whether the number assembled would be sufficient to constitute a public meeting. After waiting a few minutes, the Jews who en tered the ante-room were summoned up stairs to a larger room, furnished with an arm chair, table, and forms, and other paraphernalia of public meetings. About half-past two o'clock i'lr. Flanagan entered the room, his hands full of documents, and his per son arrayed much in his usual style of shabby gen teel ; indeed his costume as well as his cause, appeared to have been taken out of the hands of the Jews. Some minutes elapsed, and nobody was seen pre paring to take the Chair. Mr. Flanagan went to one respectable person, and prayed him to preside over t he meeting. The gentleman refused. Mr. Flanagan implored an other—in vain ; another—with the same success. A fourth gentleman took courage ,and moved to the Chair, but seeing the blank look of the things about the presiding table, suddenly repented, and re- treated to his seat. Mr. Flanagan, finding no respectable person wil ling to preside, advanced to the table himself, spread opt some papers before him, and addressed the meet ing, consisting of about 100 persons, of whom thirty might be of the Jewish persuasion, and two females. Mr. FLANAGAN said, the subject on which he had called the Assembly was grounded on the ge neral cause of Civil and Religious Liberty. He (Mr. Flanagan) had taken much trouble with this question—he had laid the case of the present situation of the Jews before the two Houses of Parliament, and before the Duke of Welling ton and the Government. As he had gone so far he thought he might as well call a public meeting. He had written to the Duke of Bedford, and then to the Earl of Besborough, requesting them to preside over the assembly. He had received answers from them, which he should read to the Meeting. As no person volunteered to take the chair, lie hoped the Meeting would call one of themselves to the chair. He should then move certain Resolutions which he had prepared. Here a gentleman asked—Pray what persons among the Jews authorised you to call this meeting ? Mr. FLANAGAN--Mr. Levi—a most independent man. Pray what are the disabilities under which the Jews labour ? Mr. FLANAGAN—I'II answer that when somebody takes the chair. Will you (addressing the Querist) take the chair. Querist—Certainly not. Mr. FLANAGAN—'then, perhaps, Mr. Levi would take the Chair ? Mr. Levi did not appear. Mr. FLANAGAN proceeded to read the answers of the Duke of Bedford and Lord Besborough (which declined the honour), and hoped that the Meeting would receive the impression that he had done his duty.—(Cries of " Chair, chair." Mere a Gentleman showed himself to the Meet ing, and made indications of a wish to speak. The cries of " Chair, chair," however, drowned his voice. The gentleman seeing that he could not effect any thing with his tongue, essayed to arrest the atten tion of the tumultuous assembly with another mem ber—his eye. The appearance of the gentleman was of the mixed character, partaking of the so lemnity of a Methodist Preacher, and authoritative ness of a schoolmaster. His eye had something be tween the fire of an enthusiast and the smile of a humbug. He fixed his glance calmly and keenly on the meeting ; he waved his hand for silence ; the meeting cried " Chair ;" he roared at top of his voice ; the meeting still bawled " Chair ;" the gen tleman with the eye looked at the meeting; Kean has done much by his eye, tamed even a young lion, as Hazlitt has chronicled : Liston has perpetrated much with his eye, in the way of setting the gal leries in a roar, but the gentleman at the Jews meet ing—the gentleman with the eye, did more—he quelled the tumult of a meeting of Jews and Irish ; he looked silence, and obtained it ; the meeting was hushed. "Ye children of Abraham," (exclaimed the man with the eye.) The moment the speaker was allowed the use of his tongue, he seemed to lose the power of his eye, for he had no sooner called the meeting . the sons of Abraham, than they called out " Chair, chair." • The gentleman with the eye resorted to his potent peeper again, folded his arms, smiled good humouredly, and looked tin :utterable things at the uproarou s assembl y . " Chair," cried the meeting; " Chair," cried Mr. Flanagan; " Chair," echoed the man with the eye. - Mr. FLANAGAN —Wh y the devil, then, don't you take the Chair yourself, Sir? The Chair—take the Chair—let the gentleman with the eye take the Chair, bawled the meeting. The gentleman with the eye did not speak ; but he looked most emphatically, and he looked " No." Mr. FLANAGAN, however, did oot b pr ut etend to un derstand the language of the eye; , taking the gentleman's silence for consent, he laid hold of the arms of the gentleman with the e y e, and, dragging him to the table, pushed him into the Chair. " Children of Abraham !" exclaimed the CHAIR MAN, " whatever opinion you may have on this sub ject, I can tell ye it is not a trifling question. If ye think the cause disgraced by the discreditable ap pearance of the person who has called the meeting (here he gave one of his droll looks at Mr. Flana gan), don't manage in partnership with him, but put him out of the concern, and me, his Chairman, and appoint a Chairman yourselves ; then consider sep.cCaine OE D which he lug whether you will approve o r disa pp rove the resolu tions, and decide whether ye Jews will be content with the portion of liberty th at y e now en j o y . I have no talents to fill the C hair. lam ready to afford every man as much liberty as I posses s my self. I shall, therefore, lea v e the Chair.' And the gentleman with the eye left the Chair without fur ther ceremony. noel,,au Mr. in FLANAGAN gd in personalerioseto makesacriafincoesth etrh, any have f further civil and religious liberty, the Catholic C an ia ti sisitaetienboefrlsreolfaipida,rlliarimalei Parliament. acted speechification the chair. bow . to the i e fic a atio G n ei t ' i t n ie ti m l Mr. FLANAGAN was ready to wishes of the meeting. A Gentlernan here offered to take the chair, if they allowed him to make speeches, as well as mo derate the speeches of others. (Applause.) asnom o e b b tc y ted sho t u o id The Gentleman (Mr. Pearson) here took the M r . FLANAGAN proceeded to read the following Resolutions:— Resolved—" That this Meeting has seen with the liveliest satisfaction, the principles of liberality in regard to religious toleration manifested by his Ma jesty's Government during the last Session of Par liament. " That his Majesty's subjects of the Jewish per suasion have been always remarkable for their un shaken loyalty and attachment to the Constitution SCOTLAND. CLt It Gl' 111 AN of the Established Church - of eGotland, raiding in Edinburgh , will 're ceiv e 7 ,7 THREE YOUNG GENTLEMEN into h is art"IOARDEitS. . ZarN will 'h leaned by applying to Mr. Black- Princes.street, Edinburgh. •