The Sun. — London, England, 1828-07-09 00:00:00

• seof----„ 41 11111 U 147 c) 'I . 4 - • ji I A I ~4 - • ° _ • 4 ' ) ' 41111 , , 114, V;? _(;) .02ludgi ,it , ~1 ~,..:~ h Office. s No. 3, lot boat, 011 E. • T 4 E GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA t TION COMPANY'S PACKETS leave the Cu , past six..." F d icincie or the Tower Robattug a o ur C ALAIS, every Wednesday, Saturday, and Sun acao, is 5° 'Y F ri l ( *eiing. ; Industrie , p o t' OSTEND, every Tuesday and Saturday morning. F Ur .„OULOONE, every Thursday morning. • or_,IIOTTERDAM (the King of the 'Netherlands), every `'L 4I4 Y morning. W CASTLE, every Saturday morning. /1 Tif 4 9 !BURGH, every Saturday morning. ev-ery•rSorning (except Sun da y ), at Ten folyhead • ; suppoS RAMSGATE, every Wednesday and Sat urda y morn r, at at Eight o'clock. the Briti ,ll .4 '4. BRIGHTON, for DIEPPE, every Tuesday, Th lgharn, tit ‘day, and Saturday. powerful Steam Packets always ready for Excursions, orfor Towing Ships. ."' v erY informaticA at Smith and Son's, Galley Quay, g at Pouslit tj ' e aF the Custom-Louse; J. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower sßtLe7t; 'Underwood's, 56, Haymarket ; Middleten's, 859, don to tht (14 4; Mr. Black, 62, Ship-street, Brighton; Mr. 9th May ‘4llar, ma r gate • Mc. Martin, Ramsgate ; Mr. Shield, N , •, • , e wegatle ; and at the Office, 24, Crutched-Friars, was spoke ° Lottloa, CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. om Londoo 1 ; () DENTISTS AND OTHERS.—NEW SYSTEM OF TILE TEETH. me I Jul engal, "1 OENTLEATEN desirous of Practising the ; ri New M e th o d o f p reserv i ng the Teeth and Curing 4. ; 1 B 0 3 r n rl e:: 1 7 0 4 ttu t l'athe, without pain or extraction, . are respectfully in )r, that they may re cei ve the necessary instructions vn, for outr-s. the Inventor, Mr. J. P. CLARK, Dentist, 19, Percy- Beilford-square. Reference± will be given to many arrived Nobility a n d G e utry, and particularly to eminent e4l 'eal Gentlemen and Dentists who have been cured ; or eite on th t ado sp — itt.._ l4 Vessional G en tl emen genera lly, who are invited to 'ebrnary ( 1 oPernv at mast ultimately render Toothache " lots of Teeth unknown. To save trouble, nonr 0 aPPIy for instruction who cannot afford a suitable 3 of nil, 21c.10: . g , 1', 441 ,,..,km, and. no written communication will be attended paatage fret. Tel° 01 °l e CONSERVATORY, HALL, OR ROOMS, with 20 0 ' • - WARMED BY RICKETS' IMPROVED KIT CHEN RANGE, which will not only Bake, Roast, ' 4o il, and Steam in the best manner, but from the same tire sufficient heat is obtained to warm a Hot-house, Hall, ”il. for t'l or any place wh ere h eat may be required in or adjoining )o `2 6 * be l° th e Premises. M a y b e seen in use at the Manufactory, and 5, Castle -court, near Bedford-street, Strand. The EXtract from the R eg i s t er o f Arts, &c.:— s ne —4 The extreme simplicity of this combination of a fine --s : •:",! I,itelien Range with a H ot Ai r S tove cannot f a il to ren " rit very effective, and consequently very useful." tine --s. fso , ' 32*-' EnIToR. fine -s. Pi , ' Ell sne-s. ---‘' E DUCATION.-At Mr. CHAPMAN'S 105. fine --'• ACADEAIY, Ileadlam Hall, near Darlington, in —s, fine fine -. .1:' . 1 . 4 C °L'utV of Durham, YOUNG GENTLEMEN are ios. fine 45'. "filly Instruct e d in the English, Latin, and Greek new w 2..,°'..... 40 .:: I.. ,„L A ngaag., Arithmetic, Book-keeping, and the practical fine, 40i• iT e 8 of the Mathematics, with Geography and the 38s. fine .-^'of the Gl o b es . They are also plentifully Boarded, - 6 7 - fii : e * .. ....s :i* : h v A t `' h a e tlY Cloathed, and amp l y supp li e d w i t h B oo k s an d a ll . Bs. fine -s'r n ecessaries, at 20 guineas per annum.—Cards of 15 ,. fine .....,‘.• particular's, and the most minute and satisfactory informa -314::: fine--4: titowlat;especting the slchool, may he obtained by applying tos, fine ---,. . Cook, No. 1, Pratt -street, Lambeth ; Mr. Robin fine 4.3.. ) .5 ,5 6 1 : son, Alunday's Coffee-house, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden ; eign -4. -..... Mr. Bishop, Agent, No. IQ, Southampton-place, New road, near T ottenham-court-road; and at No. 31, Bart .to ii. 155' Jett's-build' 41. 4s. to to 41. 108 , Mr. Cha ra g s ' Molborn-hill, from Three to Eight; or of Pman, j. un at Furnival's Inn Coffee-house, Hot : t to o 7 ,W 1 . 1 7 0: 1............_mrn, frorn Twel ve ;ill Two daily. . t. 41. 4s, to Si. rbi• T .to 4/. 05. CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT . TING WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and one—•-"r. WE ST INDIES an d SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER a. . J. to ina.ix „A,s C RAXGE, STRAND. —.., OfEcevs, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen ; .......... tleraga proceedin g to South America, or any other par 10 13 133 0 of th e Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Military' Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes , with a large and well-manu = 5 I 13 eltl' Pistols, o &c., Cots , together Couches, , I .. i!et ur e d stock_ ___l., Sea Cots, d. to I'43h-hand Tables, Chairs, appd Lamps; Sea Chests, Mule les- Jr ' and B u llock Trunks, and every other description of 22 0 , ._, Trav e lli ng E qu ip age . 7411 b. 2'3 *- 14 ' 11 '• 19 , 9:1 AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, rea d y fi tte d 0 tim. 2O 01 with the necessary requisites fin. India and other tropical fiend 18 19 V 4 aatee ; likewis e a great var i ety of Silver and Plated .., A.rtielee, Knives and F or k s , su i ta b le for families going nth- 346. 61 ' a lj ta I 1 d ; Military and Hiudostannee Books, Maps, &a. 34 0 '.......". u 9 , A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, ----.* 0 Likodetn, Phaeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with 0n... 36 ili rusty description of Saddlery, &c. &e. fir home use, East -- :el - .41 t 4 's'd West Indi es , an d S outh America, which merit inspec- W.E. 36 : c , i i from th e i r exce ll ent quality, first style of workman ...—. 27 6 - 8 °I, and m o d erate pr i ces. , SI ° All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, .......... 45 t i , 411 4 the excellent plan of fifty years standing 54 ' adh e - , 30 0 Which no abatement is made. at 0 i ----______ 31 i .-..--.31 :I t 1177.... fl , l 6 old, 11%. I'AMILIES about to FURNISH, will find 4. on inspecting the W are - rooms o f HENRY L. C° OPER, 93, Bishopstgate-street, Within, the following Articles, at Prices decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of l'lTerior Sty u le and M anu facture:— 4. tqloLSTEßY—Comprising the improved Elastic Steel M. C. 26 24 Stuffing for Ca rr i age Cushions, Chairs, Sofas, il9 2 Mattrasses, &c. in addition to a handsome assort lo,, 5 4 went of Bedstead Furnitures, Window Cornices, _ 0 Curtains, &c. 10 41 ' ‘-'''4l/itiET WORK —Of the first quality and Materials— ,‘ Also Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. ' n. sack. 10 „, 'IiIIIPING—Cebins fitted up with Elegance and Des- Dd. to 235. 4 ',' , patch, and Passengers' Requisites provided. ki pd ; t ot It.. w r•" 1: CH AlRS—Appropriat e for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed Rooms, 84c. .2oz • CA -4,0 -- RPRTS--Super Bru sse l s Carpets, 4.5. 6d. per yard ......., *, per cwt. (no inferior qu a li ty k upt), Kidderminster and ....4______.-, Venetian equally moderate. 2d. -1 1-CiOICING-GLASSES—Frorn the m os t oaagniticeut to -- d. I s. ti. Piers, ttd Toilettes ; 0 0 0-14 0 0 O—W . on the larger sizes, the R e d uct i on will be found , to amount from Fifty to Seventy five per cent. Cl! 0— 0 0 c A 0 00— 0 0 "AVING and GILDING—Some very beautiful speci e' el o—,o (1 ic , melts for Console Tables, Glasses, 8,. I) 0 0-- 0 0 ' l-O EII-HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest 0 00-0 0 00 0— f!... - ph _ as well as the Plainest Style. met _...,. "ERALS—Attended in the most respectful manner, Id. 4th. MP' , and particular regard paid to Economy. 7d. s. d. 7-A -.C) USE AGENCY—Homes and Estates regist ere d f or 405805'4 s. O 0, Letting or Disposal, without Charge. i . 60620 56 0 ‘ ll .tS, APPRAISEMF.NTS, and COLLECTION e e{' .... 60 950 1 H RENTS, FURNITURE WAREIMUSED. 90400 —, o ' 'L. COOPER, 98, Bishopsgate-street, Within, Lou.- o—o 0 don, ham the honour of being employ 4 Olaf and pa il 01 64 0 46 60 0 , tronized by some of the first Families i n t h e ' Kingdom ; and, for style and prise, challenges competition with any reapeetable Establishment. a. °atmCrisl' oERVOUS COMPLAINTS AND DEBILITY. RVOUS DROPS. 21 33 28 3 :31 POTHER GILL'S NE ts ar ,, To those who are afflicted with Nervous Disorders, C i, ,their var i ous di stress i ng affectiotp, as Oppres s i on o f r 'lts, Head Ach e s, L oss o f Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, " „°l 4o til Fainting Fits and Debility or Relaxation of the 2. a , 1 -4tu, 'it is contidentlY recommended to have recourse to 14 •-• kbove celebrated Medicine, from which they are as re country. v iju v r " uf obtaining immediate relief, and by o'due perse "" i -r4 n . ee in it, agreeably to the directions given, the coin- P' t e re-establishment of their health. jor-Genets s • p in Bottles, at 4s. 6d., 119., and 225., by Messrs. Chemists, Cheapside, Corner of St. Paul's, Lon ; Rockvill e - s t ree t, D u bli n; P r i nces -street, Ed i n b urg h; ."°ty and C o ., 136, N ew B on d - street ; and the pnn (ll M e di c i ne V en d ers. Of w h om may be had FOTO:B- G i p , ' L L'S TONIC FEMALE PILLS, recommended in ge r°at Debilit y o f t h e Const i tut i on, a l so as a safe and excel ret, remedy in th ose per i o di ca l i rregu l ar i t i es which Fe the of delicato and languid circulation, more especially le Younger part, a re liable to. In Boxes, at Is. I Id. and ,t?.4. 9d. awford, of 6 Eeq. , nu v •square, hY don, of the relllllllle. enpside, hY ck Murgcv est:. LMRl , 4(lh i ' t servre, to ie measleet 1 Sarrssiti , imuel Hut' Isul at the disconsolate let datighte ed wife of )uth. miones No .1 TUE BILIOUS PILLS, DREPARED by F. NEWBERY and AL SONS, are the discovery of a Physician of the first eminence at the present time. In an extensive practice for tome years he has employed them in the most obstinate Bilious Cases with unvarying success. They operate prin ipally as a deobstruent and purgative ; they promote a l',.toper acti on o f t h e li ver i n the secretion of bile, or correct 41 when in a v iti a t e d state. Obstructions of the stomach d bowels are gradually removed ; and by giving tone to '‘e biliary ducts .and strength to the system, they afford Niel' to those who suffer from nervou s attacks, sick head 'lie, giddiness, indigestion, and gouty affection. The Bili ous Pill s h ave t h e name of w.s NEEay" en ,',rived in the government stamp on each Box, and are sold St. Paul's Church Yard ; and by .1. Sanger, j; nt Oxford- s t ree t, L on d on ;W. Pegg, Dane-street, Dub '4l; and all the Venders in the Country, price 2s. 9il. No. 11,179. TFIE THAMES TUNNEL COMPANY. THE attention of the Publi c is solicited by the Directors of the Company to the present state of the Tunnel. Already have 600 feet of the Tunnel been made perfect and complete, and 350 feet more will carry it to low-water-mark, on the north share of the river, near Wapping. The Reports of the Directore, and of Mr. Brunel, the Engineer of the Company, made to a general meeting of the Proprietors, assembled on the 11th of June, inst., are before the public, whu must now be satisfied of the cer tainty that the Tunnel may, with the aid of sufficient funds, be completed, and that the probable amount of tolls will exceed the interest of the money required. Under the authority of the Act of Parliament, and with the sanction of the Proprietors, the Directors have re solved to issue Debentasree (in sums of '/0!., SOL, 40/., 50/., and 100/., and upwards), bearing an interest of five per cent. per annum, payable to bearer, and charged on the tolls and revenue arising from the estates and property of the Company, such Debentures to have a priority over all the Shareholders. The amounts of Debentures to be sub scribed for, will be called for by instalments, according as the Works proceed ; and until the tolls are in the course of payment. The money received at the Tunnel for the admission of visitors, during 34 weeks before the late irruption, amounted to 2,200/. ; since the opening of the Tunnel, after the late irruption, the average has been 561. per week, which is equal to 2,912/. per annum ; and during the last fortnight, the receipts amounted to 148/. It, therefore, may fairly be presumed, that the admission money will be more than sufficient to pay the interest of the instalments which may be called for upon the Deben tures up to the time of opening the Tunnel. Books for the signature of those who are desirous of taking Debentures, in order that the Tunnel may be com pleted, are opened at this Office, and at various Banking houses in town and country, where may be seen the Report and Resolutions of the Directors, and the Report of the Engineer. Until 100,000/. shall be agreed to be taken, the Works are peremptorily ordered to be stopped. The Instalments on Debentures will only be called for at the rate of 10 per Cent. per Month. By Order of the Court of Directors, CHARLES BUTLER, Clerk to the Company. N.B. The Tunnel is open for the inspection of Visitors. Thames Tunnel Office, Wallsrook-buildings, July 5, 11128. All persons desirous of taking the Debentures of the Thames Tunnel Company, are requested to address them selves to the Clerk of the Company, Mr. Charles Butler, Thames Tunnel Office, Wallbrook. Subscription Books are also open at the several London Bankers. WORKS ON GARDENING, RURAL ECONOMY, &c. Published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. THE ENGLISH FLORA. By Sir JAMES E. SMITH, F.R.S. In 4 ♦ols. Syo.2/. Ss. 1)031'6. By the same Author, COMPENDIUM FLORA: BRITANNIC2E. 12mo. 7s. t3d. A GRAMMAR of BOTANY; illustrative of Artificial as well as Natural Classification, with an Explanation of Jussieu's System. 2d Edition, live. with 277 Figures of Plants, and their various PaAv and Organs, 12s. ; or coloured, I/. I Is. 6d. An INTRODUCTION to tee STUDY of PHYSIO LOGICAL and SYSTEMATICAL BOTANY. Bvo. sth Edition, vith 1i Plates, price 14s. plain, or coloured, 11. Bs. boards. The GARDENER'S MAGAZINE. Conducted by J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. I.S. &c. vols. I. 11. and 111, Bvo. 21. 2s. 6d. boards. To be continued in Nos. every Two Months, alternately with the Magazine of Natural History, price 3s. 6d. ' 4 4 No. 15 will be published on the Ist of August. By the same Author, .... An ENCYCLOPEDIA of GARDENING ; com prising the Theory and Practice of Horticulture, Floricul ture, Arboriculture, Landscape Gardening, &c. Complete in 1 large vol. Svo. with Engravings on Wood, 2/. boards. An ENCYCLOPEDIA of AGRICULTURE ; com prising the Theory and Practice of the Valuation and Management of Landed Property, &c. &c. In 1 large vol. Bvo. with upward• of 800 Engravings on Wood, 2/. Ws. boards. 'The DIFFERENT MODES of Cultivating the PINE APPLE, from its first Introduction into Europe to the late Improvements of T. A. Knight, Esq. In Bvo. price 9s. hoards. A TREATISE ex the CULTURE and MANAGE MENT of FRUIT-TREES. By WILLIAM FORSYTH, Gardener t 3 his Majesty. IR Silo. 7th Edition, with Plates, 13s. boards. An ESSAY oe the BENEFICIAL DIRECTION of RURAL EXPENDITURE. By R. A. SLANEY, Esq. Gs. 6d. FIRST STEPS to BOTANY. By J. L. DRUM MOND, M.D. 2d Edition, with 100 Wood-cuts, 9s. boards. The GARDENER'S REMBMBRANCER. By JAS. MACIMAIL. is. 6d. CONVERSATIONS on BOTANY, with 21 Engrav ings, 6th Edition, enlarged, in 1 vol. 12ino. is. 6d. plain, or Its. coloured. MUSCOLOGIA BRITANNICA. By W. JACKSON HOOKER and THOMAS TAYLOR. 2d Edition V. I Is. 6d. plain, and 31. 3s. coloured plates. OBSERVATIONS on the MANAGEMENT of TRUSTS for the Care of Turnpike Roads. By J. L. MADAM, Esq. Bvo. 6s. By the same Author, REMARKS on the PRESENT SYSTEM of ROAD MAKING. Sth Edition, 7s. 6d. LECTURES ou BOTANY; containing the Descrip tive ANATOMY of those Organs on which the Growth and Preservation of the Vegetable depend. By AM HONY TODD THOMSON, M.D. Bvo. platen, 11. Bs. boards. " SYLVA FLORIFERA," the " SHRUBBERY." By HENRY PHILLIPS, F.H.S. 2 vols. Svo. 1/. Is. boards. A TREATISE on the VALUATION of PROPERTY for the POOR'S RATE. By J. S. BAYLDON, Land Agent and Appraiser. Svo. 7s. 6d. boards. By the same Author, The ART of VALUING RENTS and TILLAGES, &v. 2d Edition, Svo., 7s. boards, with the Plan of a Farm of 252 Acres. ELEVEN fS of AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTI,Y. By Sir HUMPIIRY DAVY, Bart. In t3vo. 4th Edition, 155. hoards. The BOTANICAL CABINET` ; in 4to. carefully co• by GEOR.Ge loured, published in Monthly Part contains Ten Figuro, Zeur‘altaTer9, s for its E Cul. ° 6 K va E tion, &e. By y e dra‘ p v r n ic f e ro s m s. the E L a i ( V i . ing ' with an At- atcount o l f t, engraved e a a n c il i,andßule CONRAD LODDIGES and SONS. A NEW SYSTEM of SHOEING HORSES. n E_ sq. iV Sur g eon Byeterinary sur- .1. 6 to his M a j esty . A COMPLETE TR EATISE on PRACTICAL LAND SURVEYING. By A. NESBIT, Land Surveyor. I large vol. Svo. 12s. boards. The ELEMENTS of LAND-SURVEYING, doigned for th e Use of Schools. By A. CROCKER. 4th Edition, I2mo. 9s. ARCHITETTURA CAMPESTRE : displayed in Lodges, Gardeners' Houses, and other Buildings. By T . E. HUNT, Architect. 4to. price 21s. boards, or India proofs, U. I Is. 6d. box.ds. - By the same Auth or, HALF A DOZEN HINTS on PICTURESQUE DO MESTIC ARCHITECTURE, in a Series of Designs for Gate Lodges, Gamekeepers' Gongs, and other Rural Residences. 2d Edition, in 4t0., 15s. hoards, or 21s. India proofs, hoards. DESIGNS for PARSONAGE HOUSES, ALMS HOUSES, Ste. &c. RI. -Ito. 2 1 hoards, or India proofs, IL I Is, 6d. board-, Freehold Dwelling House, Offices, &c., Godliman-street, corner of Little Knight Rider-street, Doctors' Commons. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, July 24, at Twelve, A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, corn prising a commodious and substantial brick-built DWELLING-HOUSE, situate No. 8, Godliman-street, at the corner of Knight Rider-street, Doctors' Commons; an eligible residence for a professional Gentleman : in the occupation of H. W. Cresswell, Esq., till Lady-day, 1830 : —containing, on the upper story, two good-bed chambers and a middle room, closet, and stairs to the roof ; second story, three bed-chambers, closet, &e. ; on the 'first floor, a spacious dining-room, bad-chambe , , store-room, and water-closet; ground story, an entrance ball from Knight Rider-street, staircase to the upper floor, a parlour or office, and two offices in front of Godliman-street ; in the basement, a good kitchen in front, store-room, pantries, wine and beer cellar, water closet. To be viewed by permission of the tenant ; particulars may be had on the premises ; of Messrs. Nettleship and Bickaell, solicitors, Grocers' Hall, Poultry; at Garra way's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1828. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXXV. WAS PUBLISHED TILIS DAY. Thi, d ay wa s publisheii, in small Svo. price 10s. 6d., illustrated with numerous Engravings on Wood, FLY-FISHING. A Series of Conversa tions on the Art of Fly-Fishing for the species and varieties of the Salina ; and on the habit of these Fishes. BY AN ANGLER. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day was published, EGIS LATION GONE ASTRAY, or A s 4 REVIEW of the BANKING CONTROVERSY ; and Thoughts upon the Inexpediency of Putting Down the One Pound Note Circulation. To which is added, a Plan for the Prevention of Forgery of the Bank of England Notes. Mutat° nomine de to fdbula narratur. Published by Richardson, Cornhill. WEST END HOUSE, HAMPSTEAD. Desirable and spacious Family Residence, beautiful Lawns, Pleasure Grounds, Shrubberies, Gardens, &c. extensive thy Gravelled Walks, attached and detached Offices, Coach-houses, Stables, Farm Yard, and Outbuildings ; rich Meadow Land, &c. the whole about Twenty-four Acres. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's, Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on TUURSDAY, July 24, at Twelve, AValuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a desirable and SPACIOUS RESI DENCE, adapted for the accommodation of a Noblemaa or family of distinction, seated on a beautiful lawn, pleasure grounds, laid out with great taste; flower garden, shrub beries, plantations, &c. ; extensive dry gravelled walks, a capital kitchen garden, planted with choice fruit trees, hot and green houses, pine pits, &c. The domestic offices are convenient and well arranged, amply supplied with excellent water ; capital cellars for wine, ale, beer, coals, &c. stable yard, enclosed by,folding gates; a six stall stable, harness room, &c. a double coach house, brew house, wash house, dairy, laundry, &c. ; farm yard and outbuildings, two entrance lodges, with a handsome carriage drive to the mansion. The whole in a ring fence, and containing about Twelve Acres ; also two enclosures of rich meadow land, nearly adjoining, containing about Twelve Acres. To be viewed by tickets only. Particulars may be bad on the Premises; at the Castle, Hampstead ; the principal Inns, Highgate; Mr. Richardson, solicitor, Golden square; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Ite'gent street, of whom tickets may be had. , DORSETSHIRE. Capital and valuable Freehold &tate, comprising the whole Parish of Chettle, the Mansion House, Manor.. Perpetual Advowson, Cottage Residence, and Cottages eligible Farms, Woods, and Lands, all lying compact, nearly One Thousand Two Hundred Acres. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-Alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, July 24, at Twelve, by Order of the Assig _. nees of Messrs. Chambers, THE CHETTLE ESTATE, comprising the whole Parish, most desirably situate, within a ring fence, nearly adjoining the Great Western Road be tween Salisbury and Blandford, in the county of Dorset ; the extensive Manor or Lordship, or reputed Manor or Lordship, of Chettle, with the Privileges, Rights, and Im_ munitito ; the spacious Mansion, Chettle House, with Of fices, Lawn, and Plantations ; an excellent Kitchen Gar den, Hot-house, &c. ; a good Farm-house, with Barns, Stables, and various Agricultural Buildings ; a pleasant roomy Cottage Residence, with Of f ices, Gardens, &c. capi tal Stabling, sundry Cottages in good repair, and Inclosures of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Wood, and Down Land ; about Eight Hundred and Eighty-two Acres, in hand. Also, an elegant Farm House, and all requisite Outbuild ing ; eight cottages,'and upwards of Two Hundred and Six Acres, the principal part arable land, which are let on leases for lives. The Perpetual Advowsou and Right of Presen tation to the Rectory and Parish Church of Chettle; a pleasant Parsonage House, placed on a lawn, with offices, garden, and about Twenty-one Acres of glebe land, and the tithes of great part of the palish; the present incumbent about forty-nine years of age. The whole estate contains about One Thousand Two Hundred Acres, a most desirable property for residence and investment, abounding with game, and great extent of sporting ever Cranbourne Chace. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Elias Lane, the Bailiff, on the Premises, of whom particulars may be had, and at the Crown Inn, Blandford; King's Arms, Dor chester ; the White Hart and Antelope, Salisbury ; Red Lion, Wareham ; Antelope, Poole ; Grosvenor Arms, Shaftesbury ; Mr. Bentley, Worcester ; Bush, Bristol ; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; of William Groom, Esq., 21, Russell-square; William Tooke, Esq., No. 3, Holborn-court, Gray's Inn ; Hr. Haslewood, solicitor, 48, Conduit-street ; Mr. Mayhew, solicitor, 19, Chancery lane ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street. NORFOLK. Capital Freehold Estate, Manor abundantly stocked with Game, Mansion House, Offices, Garden, Barn, Stables, Outbuildings, and Land, nearly the entire Parish. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Curnhill, on THURSDAY, July 24, at Twelve, • (Unless previously disposed of by Private Contract,) ACAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising the Manor of Bodney, abounding with game ; the Mansion House, called Bodney Hall, with offices, gardens, &c. There is a stream of water running through a considerable part of this Estate, which is situated in the parish of Bodney, between Swaffham arid Bran don, in a genteel neighbourhood, and extceruely de sirable for the residence of a Sportsman ; consisting of Two Thousand Six Hundred and Five Acres, One Rood, an Twenty-six Perches, of Meadow, Pasture, Arable Land, Plantations, and Warren, with a suitable Farm-house, Yards, Barns, Stables, and Outbuildings. The whole in the occupation of Mr. Henry Rodwell, (except Bodney Hall and Offices, a Cottage and Garden, in the occupation of William Bening, the plantations and sundry Cottages in hand), forming the Entirety of the Parish, except about five acres; and possession of this pro perty may be had on the 11th day of October next. This Estate is surrounded by the extensive plantations and pre serves of Lord Viscount Clermont, Lord Walsingliam, Esq., and Ralph Caldwell, Alexander Baring, Esq. The Ponr Rates and Tithes low. Distance from Swaffliam seven miles, Brandon eight, Thetford nine, Watton five, and London eighty-six miles. Coaches pass daily within a quarter of a mile of Bodney ; the roads excellent, and good markets. To be viewed by applying to William Hening, on the premises, where particulars may be had ; at the Chequers, Brandon ; Crown, Swatf ham ; George, Watton; Bell, Newmarket; A nge l , B ury St. Edmunds; James Winter, Mildenhall; N or f o lk H o t e l, Norwich ; Rutl an d A rms , Esq., No. 10, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; of Mr. Wyatt, No. 47, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent -street, where a plan of the Estate may be seen. Particulars may be had of Messrs. ITtton and Wyatt, Brome, near Eve, tiutIoll; ; Mr. Overton, so licitor, Shereford, near Fakenhaut ; and of Mr. Jme, Sayer's ? auctioneer, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, This day were published, by James Cawthorn, Cockspur street, • - HE BEAUTIES OF DON JUAN, T including those passages only which are calculated to extend the real fame of Lord BYRON, and inscribed with profound resis;ct to his Lordship's Sister. " It has always been lamented that one of the most beautiful Poems in the English language, and which pos sesses more exquisite passages than are to be met with in the same compass throughout tile whole circle of Litera ture should, from the unpruned luxuriance and vetsatility of the Author's powers, have remained a sealed volume to the fairest portion of the community. It is with a view to obviate this disadvantage, as well as to secure to the Noble Author that great proportion of well-earned fame, of which neither the eccentricities of genius nor the exube rance of youthful feeling ought to deprive hint, that the present selection has been undertaken." 'SCOTLAND. GAME IN PERTHSHIRE TO LET. rirHE Privilege c,f Shooting over 5,000 or A- 6,000 Acres, in District of RANNACH, having the advantage of not being shot upon last season, and abounding with Grouse, Ptarmigan, and other varieties of Game. There is also excellent Fishing in the adjoining river 'Pummel. Good accommodation may be had at either of the Inns at Tummel-bridge, or Kinloch, which are within an hour's walk of the centre of the Shooting ground. Apply to James Crawford, W.S. 11, Great King-street, Edinburgh. SCOTLAND. VALUABLE ESTATE IN AYRSHIRE FOR SALE. THE LANDS and ESTATE of MUIR KIRK are to be SOLD by PUBLIC ROUP, within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of August next, at Oue o'clock ,afternoon, in the following Lots, if not previously disposed of by Private Bargain, viz.:-- Lot Ist, to consist of the Farms of Upper and Nether Tarriachs, Muirmiln, Dalfrana, Nether and Middle Well wood, Entryhead, March House, Wellwood Parks, and Wellwood House and Garden. This Lot contains about 2236 Imperial Acres, of which. about '76 Acres are thriv ing Plantations. The present Rental is 6431. 12s. 6d. ; and the Lot will be exposed to Sale at the upset price of 20,0001. Lot 2d, to consist of the Farms of Upper Wellwood, Kaimes, and Mid',muse of Kaimes, Springhill, Kaitneshill, the two Easter Parks of Welhvood, part of Burnfoot South Muir, Bankeud North Muir, Irondale Parks, and Irondale Inn ; also the Parks about the village of Muirkirk, the whole Feu Duties of that Village, and the Feu Duties and Mineral Lordships payable by the Muirkirk Iron Company. This Lot contains about 6547 Imperial Acres, whereof about 118 Acres are Underwood. The present Rental is, for Land, 731/. ; for Feu Duties and Long Tack Duties, 24.2/. Gs. ; and far Minerals, on an average of the last seven years, 691/. ss. 2d. It will be exposed to Sale at the upset price of 35,0001. Lot 3d, to consist of the Farms of Grasshills, Glenbuck, Priusthills, Stottencleuch and part of Linhurn, east of the Water of Greenock. This Lot contains about 4751 Im perial Acres. The present Rental is 562/. Ss. whereof 231. -18 s. Ftu Duties ; and it will be exposed to Sale at the upset price of 17,000/. _ . Lot 4th, to consist of the Farms of Netberwood, Burn foot, Lamont Burn, Middlefield, and the remainder of Lin burn, of the Water of Greenock. This Lot contains about imperial Acres, of which the present Rental is 56-11. 10s. ; and it wilt be exposed to Sale at the upset price of 17,500/. These Lots comprehend the whole of the Estate of Muir kirk, and will be sold either together or separately, as pur chasers may incline. This Estate extends along the Waters of Ayr and Gree nock for several miles, and is at an average distance of twenty-two miles from Glasgow, and twenty-five from Ayr, with which, as well as with Edinburgh and Dutn fried, it communicates by excellent roads. The Lands, which consist partly of arable, and partly of sound sheep pasture, are all let to substantial tenants, and on the expiry of the current leases a considerable rise of rent may be ex pected. The two first Lots are intersected wit}, thriving plantations, which afford shelter, and give good returns from the sale of thinuings. The lands in these Lots abound in coal, lime, and ironstone ; a flourishing iron-work, hav ing three blast-furnaces, has been long established on Lot 2, and on which also is the thriving village of Muirkirk. At Glenbuck, on Lot 3, the coal and ironstone mines, for merly wrought for the Glenbuck Ironworks, are almost inexhaustible. There is abundance of Game on the different Lots, which, although let in cumu/o at 801. annually, is not included in the foregoing rentaLs. Some of the streams afford excel lent trout-filing. The public burdens are very moderate. For Plans and Rentals of the Estate, and of the different Lots, and for farther particulars, application may be made to Messrs. Charles Selkrig and P. Cockburn, accountants in Edinburgh, who have power to treat by private bargain ; to Messrs. Youngs, Aytoun, and Rutherford, 'Writers to the Signet ; and Mr. Robt. Brown, or Mr. Win. Leighton, at Hamilton. Mr. John Pearson, at Springhill, near l‘luirkirk, wil' show the lands. SUMMER ASSIZES. HOME IRCUIT. Carlow, at Carlow...July 16 Kildare, at Athy....July 18 Queen ' s County, at Maryborough—July 21 King's County, at Pbilipstown July 21 Westmeath, at Mul lingar July 28 Meath, at Trim July SI ustice and Lord Plunkett. 1' CIRCUIT. Antrim, at Carrick fergus July 30 Down, at Downpa- Judges—The Lord Chief NORTH-EA' Drogheda. .July 16 I Louth, at Duudalk July 17 July 21 I Armagh July 24. Judges—M'Cle Noturtt-WE: I trick Aug. 4 Aland and Jebb. ..ST CIRCUIT. Tyrone, at anagli—July 26 Donegal, at Lifford...J uly 31 I Londonderry, Lon ' donderry.... ....... Aug. 2 Longford, at Lung ford July 15 Cavan, at Cavan Tuly 18 Fermanagh, at En July 23 Judges—Mandeb Roscommon, at Ras. ieur awl Torrens. ST czncovr. Sligo, at Sligo July 20 Mayo, at Castlehar.. Aug. 5 Galway, at Galway. Aug. 11 summon ....July 21 L e itrim, at Carrick- o n-Shannon ......July 25 I Judges—Sir W. C. LEINSTER Smith and Burton. CIRCUIT. Kilkenny, at Kil kenny ...... A ug. 4 Tipperary, at Clon mel... Aug. S Wicklow, at Wick • l o w .........July 21 w e sford, at Wexford July 25 Vaterfortl, at Water.. ford ................July SO Judges—Morn and Johnson. :R CIRCUIT. Kerry, at Tralee Aug. 1 I Cork, at Cork.... &ug. 8 MUNSTEI Clare, at Ennis...... July 18 I Li►nerick, at Lime- rick ................July 23 Judges—The Lord Chief E iron and Baron Pennefather. . „ MANCHESTER, JULY 6.—Last night, De- CLARK and Co., and eight o'clock, the factory of. Messrs. Pollard.street, Ancoats, took fire, and was e to the grou n d. Th e fire began in the engine read with great rapidity to the floors and ma chinery Several engines arrived on the spot soon r esebn above.afte t'ulalrenile(vt i spread alarm was given, but their endeavours to stop the progress of the flames were of no avail ; and in about an hour from the commencement, all the floors being gone, both ends of the building fell in, leaving only the naked and ruinous side walls. The window frames of a factory o pposite also took fire, but by the activity of the men at the engines the building was saved, though much property was damaged and destroyed. We have not heard whether either of the promises were insured, but we be lieve no lives were lost, nor any peronal injury sustained. PRICE 70. LITERATURE. MEMOIRS OF THE DUKE OF LONDON, 1828, _ Savary, Duke of Rovigo—a name well known and justly respected by the friends and adherents of Bonaparte, was the son of an officer highly distin guished under the old monarchy, and made his first , campaign in the service of the republic. At an early period of life he . had the good luck to attract the notice of Napoleon, then a General, under whose auspices he followed the French army to Egypt, where he was appointed aid-de-camp -to Dessaix, re turned with Napoleon back to Paris, assisted him, though in a subordinate capacity, in his successful de signs on the consulate of the 18th Brumaire (to which, throughout his entertaining volumes, our annalist is perpetually referring as a sublime and almost un equalled conception) and was, ultimately, as a re ward for his fidelity, and unshrinking devotion, raised to a dukedom, and appointed Inspevitor of the Police. Thew facts sufficiently prove that he must have been well acquainted with the nature and cha racter of Napoleon's plans, and, so far as that con summate judge of human nature permitted his own personal peculiarities to be unfolded, with the Em peror himself: at any rate he saw and knew enougi-, of Napoleon to be enabled to refute many of those atrocious calumnies with which the little great both of France and England have delighted and still delight to load him. It must not be forgotten, however,—a strict regard to justice compels us to state this—tliat in reading the Duke of Rovigo's memoirs, we are reading the memoirs of a devoted and unflinching partisan ; of one who idolizes the memory of his great patron, and who— though he has thrown their proper hue over many of the tainted facts of Scott's " Life of Napoleon," that most romantic of all his novels—has still written in the biassed spirit of-an adherent. Savary him self, if we may judge from the style of the com ments which he perpetually makes on passing events, is an intelligent sober-minded individual. He is not, we suspect, nor ever was, much of a statesman, but possesses, as in his connection with the Duke d'Enghein's death, decision, and no ordinary share of foresight. Another thing to be respected in him is, that when others shrunk from the Em peror in his sorrows, Savary stood firm; when others courted the restored Bourbons, he went into exile ; and endured the utmost severity of persecu tion, rather than compromise, by thought, word, or deed, the slightest particle of his admiration for Na poleon. Such a man, at all times, and under all circumstances, deserves consideration. His present volumes treat of the Emperor, from the period of his departure for Egypt down to the hostilities that took .plaee between France and Russia in 1806. Within this pregnant interval are comprised the events of the far-famed Egyptian campaign; the appointment of Bonaparte to the First consulate; the death of the Duke d'Enghien; and, lastly, the never-to-be-forgotten battles of Marengo, Austerlitz, and Holienlinden. Of all these extra ordinary events, the Duke d'Enghien's affair it is that has obtained for Bonaparte the greatest noto riety. His admirers may forget his high military and diplomatic genius ; but his enemies will take good care that whatever become of the fame of the warrior and statesman, the murderer of the Duke d'Enghien shall, at least, net be forgotten. And what, after all, was the nature of this very atro cious assassination ? simply this :--the French Police ascertained that an organized band of conspirators,. whose expellees were lavishly defrayed by the Ca binet of St. James's, was forming in England for the express purpose of re-establishing the mo narchy, by the death, if necessary, of Bonaparte. Just at this crisis Pichegru and Cadoual (chief conspi rators) landed on the Norman coast, and found their way to Pads, while Gen. Dumourier quitted Eng land at the same time for the Continent. Fortu nately for Napoleon the plot was discovered; when it was found, on examination of seine of the prisoners, that a great personage, no one could say who, was implicated in the treason. Inven tion was, of course, instantly at work to ascertain the name and quality of this " great unknown," and at last it appeared, from the report of a spy em ployed for the purpose, that the Duke d'Enghien, who then resided on the French frontier, led a very mysterious life, that he frequently ab sented himself from home for days together; crossed the borders, no one could say why ; and was besides in active correspondence with a person named Dumoutieres. This name was mis taken by the spy for Dumourier; and he it was who, by his very mysterious and signifizant account of the Duke's occupations, first determined the French Cabinet to act with decision. The unfortunate Bourbon was accordingly hurried off to Paris, tried, (though his trial, we confess, was but a summary one), and condemned to death. His execution took place immediately--Talleyrand having intercepted a letter which he had written to Bonaparte implor ing mercy—to the surprise of the First Consul, who was not aware of it till it was over. When we remember that this was the third attempt that had been made on the life of the First Consul, our horror of the execution will be diminished, and we shall be inclined to believe the statements made by Napoleon at St. Helena, that the Duke was put to death by the agency of Talleyrand, who, by way of a wind-up to the business on the ver y night of the Bourbon's execution, gave a masked ball_ to the whole corps diplomatique, at Pa(id ti facts }:i • l is ioa eb% In his present ism v[ iioma l volume, r w i a N e , ff e a s si ra clear% y , above, 1, rd himselfte are p againstr of t a e transaction; in this was ' ) l 'a to ss le t r of the The remaining portion of the Duke of Rovigo's Memoir is chiefly taken up with miscellaneous anec dotes, few of which are new, while all (or at least the-majority of thorn) tend to put the Emperor in a most amiable light. Speaking of that stupid and new justly exploded calumny, the massacre of the sick at Jaffa, Savary observt s them ar efo found I,),laii.is'n,ta,°,Gideeensesie The hospital, however, still contained lowly soldiers who were in a state bordering upon madness, much more owing to the terror which the malady inspired, than to the inten sity of the pain. General Bonaparte determined to re store them to their wonted energy. He paid them a visit, reproached them for giving way to dejection, and yielding, to chimerical fears; and in order to convin.T them, by the most obvious proof, that their appiel.,;:tsions were ground less, be desired that the bieedipg tumour of one of the sol diers should he umcovered before him, and pressed it will: his inns hand, This act of heroism restored confidence to the sick, who no longer thought their case desperate: Each one recruited his remaining strength, and pr a esa e r . e x d .. to quit a place which, but a moment before, h b s e iioni the l i l • P e °. exhausted 'r-isell i lint-t -peeted never to' leave. . A grenadier, spellafg;rl plague from a l d ii s m b a e d d e . to him a few encouraging words :—" 4 , :our d greater Tiie Grazegr‘ae s tiff , : ( ,,, , tr o: i d i,,ol l i t i a Ge neral," replied the warrior; a gi t s :t g h a e tre cou ri t g •a l gi , dis. made to die in an hospita s l s -' t ' han by . played by these unfortunate men, , the uneasiness of mind no le a requisition ut• the officers' horses, Bonaparte would not 1 s andg L t t l T l e t h i :o e e s t s l:lle rulf:m;el;e7u°vriseteinroa,fsdalierr transport tpiliaeeed disposal ui)ono of army. ... . au d, ending one of them missing, delivered up his own, was keeping ' he sent for the g room, who inadequate, be made d and hesitated to give it up. The General growin,g impa tient at this e xcess of zeal, darted a threatening l oo k ; t h e w h o l e stud was placed at the disposal of the sick ; an d vet it is this very ac t of magnanimity which the pervers ene s s of human nature has delighted in distorting. I f ee l as h ame d to advert to so atrocious a calumny ; hut th e man, vans, simple assertion was Muni sufficient to Ore it currency, has not been able to stifle it by his suiNequent disavowal. --ips':,t ., 7 i ''.- IA ...:, - , v .- '- 4..1. : . - ~..s7A'eN _,.N. ...._ 51,," - •„...,'N . AI . ;* 'must, theretorg; destentl,tai:khe task of proving bite ab surdity of the cksege. fißTrof:wish to urge, as an argu ment, the absoltite - waot of medicines to which the army was reduced by the rapacity of an apothecary; nor the indignation felt by General Bonaparte, when he learned that this wretch, instead of employin g his camels to trans port pharmaceutic preparations, he loaded them with pro visions, upon which he expected _to derive a profit. The necessity-to which we were driven.of using roots as a sub stitute for opium, is a fact known to the whole army, Supposing, however, that opiutin had been as plentiful as it was scarce, and that General Bonaparte could have icott tempLated the expedient attributed to him, where could there be found a man sufficiently determined in mind,•or Fo lost to the feelings of human nature, as to force open the jaws of fifty wretched men on the point of death, and thrust a deadly preparation down their throats ? The most intrepid soldier turned pale at the sight of an infected person ; the warmest . heart dared not relieve a friend afflicted with the plague; and is it to be credited, that brutal ferocity could esecute what the noblest feelings re coiled at? or that there should have been a creature savage or mad enough to sacrifice his own life, in order to enjoy the satisfaction of hastening the death of fifty dying men, wholly unknow n to him, and against whom he had no complaint to make? The supposition is truly absurd, and only worthy of those who bring it forward in spite of the dis avowal of its author. . . : o iC l ,Yev'n, had created and I return to the infected men: They followed the steps of the army, held the same road, and always encamped. at a short distance from its bivouacks. General, Bonaparte had his tent pitched near th e sick every night, and never passed a day without visitin g them, or seeing them file off at the moment of departure. These generous cares were crowned with the happiest results. The march, the per spiration, and above all, the hop e 10 which the General had restored them, completely eradicated the complaint. They all arrived at Cairo perfectly re-established F; in ti h li e s alh .e . Speaking incidentally m the coi s ir a s v e al o y f o l b li s s er l‘ v i e e s, (t m iho o al iitrbspt peace a f Napoleon's eNeap‘%omise oi theiito l in a ise t t p. e .te r hlli p nf o l l organized it military generation in France, he had taught his soldiers to look up to waralooe for prefer ment; had formed a nobility:which was produeed alone from it, and who would necessarily complain when all prospect of further honour was closed. Besides, in times of peace a nation has leisure to think ; this would never have suited Napoleon, who was scarcely yet a legitimate Sovereign ; his business was cleariy to dazzle the judgment of his subjects, and it was this necessity for keeping up a stimul us , t o w hi c h t ? t fin-st army - in the world goaded him, that lured him to his destruction in Russia. We might en= large further on this topic, but our limits warms us to a close. Suffice then to say, that the volumes before us, bear throughout the strong impress of truth and authenticity, and if read with a due recol lection that the author leans rather too warmly 014 the side of Napoleon, will enable the reader to form a just and even impartial estimate of his character. LIFE OF MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS. acts, 18528. This is the thousand and first repetition of the old story of Mary Queen of Scots : and, if it does not much increase our stock of intelligence on the subject, it is at any rate penned in a light, rambling, and amusing style. As far as we have had leisure to examine them, the materials seems %veil digested, and the introductory portion descriptive of the policy of Henry VIII., and his endeavours to promote is marriage between the young Stuart and the Princ-, of Wales, are very pertinently abridged from Bober( - son. We recommend the work as an amusing arid instructive treatise to young readers of historv.- ART OF PROLONGING LIFE.—LoNnoN, 1S 2S, This was one of the eccentric Dr. Kitchener' , latest publications, and blends sound sense with quaintness; humour with common-place; the stalest information with the strangest originality. Alto gether it is like one of the Doctor's Dinners, a bodge-podge, each ingredient of which, perhaps, is valueless in itself, while the whole forms a pleasant, and right-welcome repast. OUR VILLAGE, Vol.. lII.—LONDON, 1928. Miss Mitford is, we. suspect, trading rather ton long upon her village ; she has now completely wort, it threadbare; nor is there one single description., scarcely even a character, that we have not met with in her former volumes. The little trieldin k streamlet of her invention has run itself dry, there is not a particle of fieshness or moisture left. A , . if this were not bad enough; the entire matter — we believe we are correct in saying so—of the pre sent volume is merely republished from former pe riodicals. The " Monthly Magazine" our fair au thoress has robbed most lavishly—we would say un gemerously, were it not for the unbounded venera tion we feel for the fair sex—at least one-third of her present papers have been extracted from that much-injured periodical, yet not a word is said about. the transfer, if we except a few indirect words, which mean nothing, in the preface. Having said thus much in disparagement, it is but fair to throw in a few words of praise, with respect to the present series of Village sketches. The descriptions,though not new, are yet sufficiently pleasing to bear repetition, and remind us, particularly the sylvan sketches, of some of the fine old paintings of Hobbiroa or Van dervelde. Adaled to this there is a simplicity about' them, a force of colouring, that appeals at one t s Th the eye and mind. We have no space for extrael-tts LOSS OF THE ACTIVE OF PETERHEAD, hichthteimsll3l:: We regret to state the following melar x h o h• pi , ticulars of the loss of the whale-fishin, ship A c ti ve , Hutchison, of Peterhead, at Icelia. The Active had gone to Greenland, where she hail prosecuted the whale-fishing with very little success, having only seen three fish during her stay, and got the Only fish, on the kith of 'May, which was killed, at Greenland; so that, after persevering until the 25th of that month, without a prospect of improvement, she then bore away for Davis' Straits, taking her passage on the east side of Iceland. The weather was easy until the 4th June, when (the North Cape then bearing N. by W. distant 4 miles), it came to I blow a heavy gale from E.N.E. at w vessel was brought up with both anch sn o i r li, s ga , s \ s Vicl i F ) .. e 'i d e dragged, so that the crew left her for their proses., vation, Nest day, the weather having moderated, i d .re e m d sa t hi l i t el e itill - ag Al n e d t p i .a / 1 4 . ; they returned, but soon after going on board, the gale came on again, increasing and continuing with redoubled violence. No hope of safety now ro bmuatininedietioviitlhgethceresivlvipbountetolfsattheofi jo g a a t i by a heavy sea,when the u nfortunate seamen, e i g h t in number, were immediately drowned. Th e i r names are, David and Robert Gray, brothers of Captain gra y, p and John Watt,all of Peterhead; A. .itTlAitnhd,.%..l::::: who formerlyie euN,(hic;rloernavnteldlacalslfohltio,:et,raitilc:iilsio,rozitt bfaoletfii'l•tinSietgilit'srlethe°l Jame s F l a " pl a g b t 'n i'il ee o neseS i 'ddl S cott, 'on:ettitladin i acSl of ainofiloufOuet found a DanishSmith, sterling, Aberdeen, landed cons com plete vessel, which, Shetland, from which they were brought to Fraser burgh in one of his Majesty's cutters. The accounts of the Greenland Fishery are so unfavourable, that there Was every appearance of its being a total fai obfectreecraew reach m ed ea t n he tia l: fai lure, the only whale known to have been killed days s d the unfortunate Active, which had alsO got about 500 seals, the country being a close pack. of ice from the lat. of SO. to 72. with S.E. winds during M prospect of 25th. The Active spoke the Neptune of this pluee the 9th May, all well, but a clean ship; and on the ...ay to the time of his leaving it on tll,O 20th, had the like accounts of her from the Rook for Davis' Straits. The of success at Greenland, it was supposed that all the slips which had such orders would leave that fishery p of rev il io wl us d . "' A w s h t i l e t h ere h' x ' v d 'a s s e n e o n t the feast je t a " :t i Rookwood was very leaky in consequence of the da !nage the vessel • • sustained at Lerwick, on her out about the end of May ward passage, as mentioned in a former paper, and Captain Lawson was therefore determined to perse vere at Greenland, as he slid not consider it prudent to proceed to the Straits, from the state of his ship. Of the Peterhead vessels at the seal fishery----the Jim:// had killed 3,000; Union, 2,000; and Pr , - ,severanee, I,loo,—.frlberdeeu Chronicle. • • LAST WEEK. Royal Academy, Somerset House. NOTICE is hereby given, that the EXHI BITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will finally Close on SATURDAY NEXT, the 12th instant, at SEVEN O'CLOCK PRECISELY. Admission (every day from Eight o'Clock till Seven) One Shilling. Catalogue One Shilling. HENRY HOWARD, R. A., See. Exhibitors are requested to send for their works on Tuesday the 15th, or Wednesday the 16th inst.