The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-02 00:00:00

I /~ :-;rir:„,„..:7,7:', ~~,....., ,;:, ; t a - ..A„;.-4= - .., -: t....,-,4 ~, • ~..i . — 4 t *-1 17k r s —.. ...r . q• )1 '-'s \ • -• 0 .4 -14 7 ---ftliti,-, . - - ',.,--,. *.. ......._., • .. , ....{ 4 •: ::, ,, '317, t.F3!1.:: , / f /4/ ( N 1 1 y 94' , '7/ -4e ,%'), :kic3 l ► go!: mow rest .6 7' - t;,TI - IVITIVPROMCIAL MEETING.. A T an AGGREGATE MEETING.ofthe. •- Catholics of.Munoter, the most numerous and respect , 'able that=ever assembled in the Province, and held pur . 111, aq _to public Requisition, in the NEW CHAPEL at -Clonmel, on „the. 25th and 26th • days of August, 1828, to take into consideration ouch Constitutional Measures as 'Mar tend to the attainment of their Civil .aud Religious •Ilights, free and unshackled ; and also, for such other pur- Put* as are connected with the welfare of the Empire at large ;. • The following -Resolutions were unanimously adopted : Nicholas Purcell O'Gorman, ES.I., Secretary to the Ca- Iltolica of Ireland, moved, . - and - it_ was cart ied by acclama tion; that James Scully, Esq., of Tipperary, do take the JAMES SCULLY, Eli., Chairman. lkloved by JoitN. O'COitNf Li., of Grena, Esq., and seconded by DOVINICI RONAYNK, of Ringville, E s q., That John Luther, of Cionmel, Esq., ha requested to act' as Secretary to this Meeting. 11°1141 4 t ruo3l.4S WYSE r Esq., of the Manor of St. John's, seconded by ROGER llAyes, Esq., of Waterford. RPtelved—Tbat the Catholics of Ireland having experi "cid the advantages resultiiig from their active and strictly 1.01 agitation, we do call on the people of the, Province of . .Munster an d on a ll t h e peop l e o f I re l an d to cont i nue, an d by all Practical and possible means to encrease, and note tuittingly to Persevere in that course of Constitutional Agi , .tation,, which his . already so 'powerfully advanced their ' 44 ,!, and by which alone that cause can attain the ulti . ~ ',4 4 te and c om pl e t e t r i um ph o f th e sacre d pr i nc i p l e o f p'sedotn olconscience. 1110 * by Dourticx RONA YNE, of Ringville, Esq., seconded by FRANCIS MANON.Y, of Limerick, Esq. nesolved—That,the measures proposed by and sanctioned . 14 "the Catholic Association of Ireland"---deserve the highest degree of respectful . attention from all classes of that we will cheerfully carry into effect all Mose patriotic proceedings recommended by,that enlightened and useful body.. Moved_by Hzatity %wre* liimutox, of Belmont, Esq.., seconded by THOMAS En Loan Lawn, of Cregg, Esq- Resolved—That amongst those measures there is none . °llritatlgni e at so well calculated to consolidate the strength ; javigorate the energies and increase the resources of the of freedom, as .the regular aid monthly collection in •" ,, ry parish in Ireland of that sacred hind—the People's Treamiry..." The ; Catholic Rent." Moved ,by Aloresciunv BELLEW, EN.. of Castleiney, seconded by PHILIP FOGA &TT, of Drom, Esq. Resolved—That in order- that. the foregoing resolution should notbe A dead letter, but A living and also a vivify jog impulse, there be formed a. Committee of five gentle l'um in each, county, and county of a city and. principal !own in Munster, to report to the Catholic Association of Ireland, once in-every six weeks, the names of all the parishes in each county andcity, and of the Clergy of all persuasions in each parish—,of the. Churchwardens, if any, and of the state of the collection of the Catholic Rent affir ulatively or negatively in each, and that the following gen tlslnen be entrusted with the formation of such. Committees of their respective districts. f or the County of Waterford ...Thomas Wyse, Esq. City of Waterford Rev. J. Sheehan County of Kerry D.. O'Connell, Esc. M.P. County of Limerick Rev. Mr.. Coll City of Limerick..., Francis Mabony, Esq. County of Tipperary Martin Lanigan, Esq. Town of Clonmel John Luther, Esq. County of Clare O'Gorman Mahan, Esq. County of Cork S. Coppinger, Esq. 4 • City of Cork .. ....... Thomas Lyons, Esq. • Moved by DANIEL O'CoNNtru., of Derinane Abbey, Esq. M.?, seconded by WILLIAM O'DotaNELL, Esq. of Carrick-on-suir. Resolved —That the system of Parliamentary delusion • has continued so long that agreeing with the Catholic As "ciatiou of Ireland, upon the imperious necessity of ter minating the same—we do solemnly declare, that we will, in our respective Counties, Cities, and Boroughs, oppose any Candidate for Parliament, who shall refuse to give the Constitutional pledges following, viz. : Fi.-st, not to support the Administration of the Duke of Wellington and Mr. Peel, or any Administration founded oa a similar principle, until they make the question of total, unqualified, and unconditional Emancipation, a Cabinet measure. Second, to support every measure having any tendency to Establish the sacred principle of Freedoni of Conscience. Third, to support every measure having any tendency to a Constitutional Reform in Parliament, and in particular to extend the Elective Franchise, and to shorten the dura tion of each Parliament. Moved by JAMES ROE, of Roesborough, Esq. and seconded by TnomAs WYSE, of Waterford, Esq. Resolved—That we most earnestly recommend the for mation of liberal clubs in each County and City in Mun ster, with branches in each parish, for the purpose of se curing the due registration of freeholders, the obtaining of the freedom of Cities, Towns, and Borough., the cor rection of local abuses by legal means, the controlling ille gal cermet, Grand Jury taxation, and vexatious tithes, the preventing secret societies, illegal oaths, and every mender af Whiteboy outrage, the discouraging of party riots, drunkenness, and village faction, and promoting the peace able co-operation of all the people in constitutional and legal exertions for the freedom and happiness of Ireland. Moved by the Rev. I. SHEEHAN, of Waterford, seconded by ;ILA RTIN LANIGAN, of Richmond, Esq. Resolved—That with a view to render the Representa tives from this Country (what they ought to be, and what •the Constitution intended they should be), the faithtul, active, and successful supporters of their Constituents' in terests and rights, we do most earnestly recommend to all Irish Members of Parliament, to assemble in Dublin one month before the eommeniSement of each Session, that they may there discuss and agree upon those topics, which tti e y shall afterwards combine in pressing upon the atten tion of the Legislature. Moved by RICHARD WALIHE, of Waterford, Esq. se . 'eonded by JAMES Aucuxe. BUTLER, of Garnivilla, Esq. Resolved----That the Chairman be requested to furnish k Copy of the foregoing Resolution to all the Irish Member% Moved by Captain JAMES POWER, of Bally line, seconded by the Rev. Mr. Cold., of Limerick. Resolved—That we hold it to be a crime against the Welfare of every community to inflict any penalty or dis qualification whatsoever, on any portion of its subjects, solely upon the grounds of their religious tenets, and we solemnly Pledge ourselves never to relax our most decided exertions, till every Pepal Law framed in thi s E mp i re aga i nst the .'rights of cous4ience shall he repealed—wheth er such a law 'ball press upon Cathlics or Dissenters, or any other de nomination of British subjects. Moved by O'GORMAN MAHON, Esq. seconded by Captain SCULLY of Cashel. Resolved—That we consider the conduct of the Free holders of Clare, in returning Mr. O'Connell to Perna- Inetit, in opposition to a British Minister, though a per r,onal friend and au attached favourite, because allied With a Cabinet hostile to the liberties of Ireland, tes be tlie' noblest exercise of the Elective Franchise, and the greatest offering that has yet been made to the freedom of our country. Moved by Wm. ROCHE, of Limerick, Esq., seconded by - AiTeerixN O'Aleacitue, of Kilmoyler, Esq. Resolved—That if Daniel O'Connell when thus elected • hY the almost unanimous and unbought suffrages of a 4r 'zst county,land by the voice of Ireland, be not permit -411 to exercise on behalf of his neglected country the high functions-and holy trust thus delegated to him, we shall "rudder ourselves unrepresented in the British Perlis,- 4) , ' l 4 and b ound to redouble our exert i ons , t o controul th e il legal abase s , of power. "‘loved by RICHARD SAUSE of Carrick-on-suir, Esq., se conded by Jonsi O'Costsixt.t, Esq. of Glens. Resolved ---That we do most earnestly recommend to . .. v-e tY parish i n M unster, to h old a simultaneous mee ting at istieueredvaer to petition day beff re th e en s ui ng S ess i ons o f P a rliament, petition the Legislature for total, unqualified, and uncondition a l E manc ip a ti on . 1 l loved by NICHOLAS PURCELL O'GORMAN, Esq., Secre tary to the Catholics of Ireland, seconded by GeonuE GREENS of Pow e r s t on e, Esq. o „: . °lved—'f That we strongly recommend to th e F r i en d s r ercedom i n M unster, to concert measures to open the o ff xiu wing now Rotten Boroughs, Tralee, Ennis, B an d on, Youghal, Cloarnel, and Cashel, 90 as to take away the Power of nomination to Parliament, now vested in a few of the Aristocracy, and to give it to the people. Moved by Joust O'Cost4Er.t. of Grena, Esq., seconded by Fitarects O'RYAN, Esq. of Cashel. Resolved—. That the most ardent thanks of the Catholics of Munster are due, and are hereby given to tLe Collectors of the Catholic Rent, who are the best practical Patriots, a nd the principal means of striking down the power oldie tange Ascendancy, and of advancing the Rights and Li berties of Ireland. keyed by EDIT. O'RYAN, of lianaha Castle, Esq, se :onded.by D ANIEL O'CONNELL, Es q . ALP. soh*_'flat when we thus express our gratitude to the Collectors of the Catholic Rent, we do not by any means forget or overlook the noble and disinterested love No. 11,226. ~., .01,.. , ...('- ~......... 1 ~, ,:. ... /;, -- '1 l , t : : 4 0r4,-, 11 ! -•.• • • .. ... .. ....)-0. ( A a iTl 3 . ; t - —' „4(' ‘t*"k T)' 0 " - • .2.4 .-- •*,:e - <T."' 94 - -1- - _ ~ , t 4.• - :., 1 ,... 'S i , ''‘., ~ ,- :. ' 4 i z:i , t -: ' -. 4sig,‘„-‘ - ‘,Z . ', '4‘°-*? ', .- i;:17'N'41,c... :::\:_)1 ~_...l‘{;fr4l.:•.jiii. ‘4‘ ' ''. ,-,1,4 1 - ‘,.- :F . ... , " .....- --;.• ~- s :. vf P Al, - • .• i . ...._ , 40 116.. ,- 4 2/ jo. - * • 3. ' - ... -t.1.1„,', • , ,! 1 ` ~et 1 . `- 14 Iry _, ID A. .Pt.- . „, ;•/, • , .., ir4kle... ~ , .*,,,,,P • 4 , V a %-1 - . of liberty as well as religion exhibited by the pure and ve nerated Catholic Prelates 'and Clergy upon that as upon so many other subjects of national importance. Attached to their flocks by the highest impulses: of religious duty, and adorned by their. virtues, they meet the reciprocal gratitude, esteem, and veneration, of the people, whose love. awl respect is the only endowment they seek or - desire. Moved by T. E. LALoa, of Cregg, E s q., S econ d e d by T HO MAS LYONS , of Cork, Esq. Resolved—Thttt feeling alive to the results of the late Election for the county of Clare, we strongly recommend to the people of this province in every county, city, .and large _Own, to, request of two gentletaien from each county, city, and large town, to attend in London at the period of Mr. O'Connell's taking his seat, in order' to give him their countenance, advice, and assistance, in every le gal and constitutional manner. Moved by Etnsutt. O'CoNNELL, Esq., M.P., seconded by TUOMAS WYsit, Esq. ResOlva--That the •thanks of the Catholics of Munster be most respectfully. presented by_ our. Chairman to -that energetic Irish Patriot Lord Rossinore, fur his strenuous anduntemitting exertions to promote the principle of Civil and Religious Liberty, and to advance the prosperity and happiness of his native land. . . - Moved by. SAMUEL WM. PERROTT, of Fermoy,.Esq., se conded by JEREMIAH IVIVRI'HY, of Hyde Park-,'Esq. Resolved—That we are unable sufficiently to-express the national gratitude to the Forty Shilling Freeholder. of Ireland. Those brave and disinterested men have proved the inestimable value of the Elective Franchise •in the hands of the honest and the good, and we solemnly declare our decided conviction, that it would be preferable for the Irish Nation to return to all the horrors of the Penal Code, rather than surrender any part of the Elective Franchise. Moved by Janus MURPHY, of Ring Mahon, Esq., seconded by WILLIAM SADLZIR of Shronehill, Esq. Resolved—That our. Chairman he requested to transmit to the Secretary of the Protestant Dissenters of England of the four denominations, the expressions of our most cordial exultation, and heart-felt delight at the recent acquisition of Civil Rights by our Christian Brethren, the Protestant Dissenters of England. Engaged as we ate in the pursuit of Freedom of Conscience, we seek it with the same eagerness for others as for ourselves, and will never rest satisfied whilst any restriction remains on the sacred right to worship God in purity and truth according to the unbiassed dictate of conscience. Moved by Biota RD NA Luiz of Waterford, Esq., seconded by the Rev. EUGENE CONDON, P. P. _ • ResLlvsd—That our most ardent and grateful thanks he hereby returned to Daniel O'Connell, Esq. M.P. for his unabated, untiring, and invaluable services in the cause of our country. Moved by F. W. QINWAY, Esq. seconded by DANIEL O'CONNELL, Esq• M.P. Resolved—That we deeply sympthise with our able, henest, and independent persecuted countryman, Eneaa INl'Donnell, Esq.—we call upon all his countrymen to evince the sincerity of their respect and gratitude to him in the most solid and substantial manner, and we bitterly re gret that his fading health renders it but too probable, that his country will be prematurely deprived of his virtues and services. Moved by DANIIL 0-'CoNNer.r., E.q., M.P. seconded by PATRICK MORRIS, Esq. Waterford. Resolved—That in consequence of one of the letters ad dressed to the Secretary, we deem it right once again to declare, as we have oftentimes already publicly and solemnly declared, that we not only do not seek, but that the Ca tholics of Ireland would nut accept of any species of poli tical Ascendancy over their Protestant brethren ; on the contrary, we would earnestly exert ourselves to destroy any such Ascendancy if it existed—we also disclaim any participation in any pledge wh ttsorver, which would bind any man to vote against any grind or useful measure. The great and useful body " the Catholic As sociation of Ireland," never required any such pledgeohey required no other pledges, hut such as would destroy the absurd and most unconstitutional notion, that a Member of Parliament is the master and not the servant of his Con stituents—a notion which leads to all the vileness of Par liamentary corruption, and which can be refuted only by selecting such Members as will honestly pledge themselves, and faithfully perform their pledge to oppose bad prin ciples, and to suppot t good ones. Moved by DO3IINICK RONAYNK of Ring Mlle, Esq. seconded by }laxity WINsTON BARRON, of Belmont, EN., . . . . Resolved—That the thanks of the Ruman Catholics of Munster are eminently due, and they are hereby given, to our honest and disinterested friends, the Liberal Protest ants, who have honoured our ineetinr with their presence, and who have thereby given a new proof of the sincerity with which they seek in the advancement of our cause, the triumph of the sacred principles of Civil and Religious Li berty all over the world. Moved by JOHN CUTHBERT, of Limerick, Esq., seconded by D. O'CONNELL, Esq. M.P. Resolved—That the people of Ireland are deeply in debted to the liberal Press it Great Britain and Ireland, at the present period—that Press is conducted with an abi lity calculated to enhance the value of its public services, anti we pledge ourselves to use our best exertions to sup port and maintain that Press, and to discountenance the rile instruments of calumny employed by a malignant and fading faction, to traduce all that is virtuous and patriotic in the land, and to promulgate the worst principles in the worst manner. Moved by DANIEL O'ColiNtr.r., Esq. A 1. 1 3., seconded by D. O'Maitosv, of Cloncuille, Esq. Resolved—That meeting in this county, we are anxious to express our particular thanks and gratitude to the pa triotic proprietors and cond uctors o f t h e Ti pperary F ree Press, whose services to the cause of civil and religious liberty, are eminently useft.i, and deserve the support of every friend to Ireland. Moved by JOHN O'CONNELL of arena, E.g., seconded by JOHN F. 011yan of Ballyeurkeen. Resolved—That we solemnly and earnestly call upon the Catholics and Liberal Protestants of the county of Galway, to support the wise and patriotic Resolution of that most useful and dignified Body " The Catholic Association of Ireland," and to oppose every Candidate for Parliament who shall refuse to give the pledges required by that Body, the refusal to give such pledges, being a ta c it a d m i ss i on , that the Candidate intends to countenance the vile system of Parliamentary Corruption, and the absurd assumption, that an Elected Representative of the People becomes the Master instead of the Servant of the People. Moved by Mikurix LANIGAN, Esq. of Richmond, seconded by PATRICK MORRIS, Esq. of Waterford. Resolved—That the Thanks of the Meeting are due to tire Very Reverend Dr. Flannery, for giving the Catholics of Altinster the use of the Chapel during the present most important Meeting, as well as the Rev. Messrs. Baldwin, Brennan, and Dalton, for the zeal and talents with which • they have aided us on this, and on every other occasion, in the cause of their Country's Emancipation. Moved by JOrIN O'CONNELL, of Grena, Esq., seconded by Rev. JOHN SHEEHAN, of Waterford. Resolved—That the marked thanks of the Catholics of Munster are due in a very particular manner and hereby given to John Luther, of clow ne i, Esq., for the distin guished ability with which he has discharged the numerous and arduous duties which devolved upon him as Secretary to their Provincial Meetin g . Moved by GEORGE GRENE, E sq . of Powerstown, secon d e d by DANIEL O'ConNELL, Esq., M. P. Resolved —That the preceding Resolutions be published in the Landon Morning Chronicle, Sun, an d Globe Nsis , ' ',papers, also in the Dublin Morning Register, Free man's Journal , D ublin .Evenin g Post , Patriot, Dubli n l erc antile Advertiser, The Waterfiird Chronicle, Corh Post, and n 7p o e Reporter, and Connaught Journal, i n eac h one in Tipperary Free Press thr ee P osts. JAMES SCULLY, Ch a i rman. er e JOHN LUTHER, •Secretar}: James Scully, Esq. having lef t t he Chair , and John O'C onne ll, of Grena, Eqi., being called therato, it was Moved by DANIEL O'CONNELL, EMI., M.P., Se !wim! by N. 1 ) . O'GoitmAs, Esq. secretary to the Catholics of Ir land. Reeolved—That the marked thanks of the Catholics of Munster are due to James Scully, Esq. ► not only for his courteous and dignified conduct in presiding over their Provincial. Meeting, but also for his long and steady devo tion to that sacred cause in which his suffering countrymen have been so long struggling. JOHN O'CONNELL, Chairman. JOHN LUTHER, Secretary•. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1828. CENTRAL CABINET - REPOSITORY, 50, SKIN- N a ERSTREET, SNOWIIILL. THE Public are respectfully informed, th at the above -Premises are opened for the SALE of FURNITURE and UPHOLSTERY of every description. The Goods at this . Repository are sold at the Manufac turer's pries, and as . none,are received. but of approved workmanship, and seasoned materials, the Public may rely on having a Cheap and Warranted Article.—Where may be had that • useful article, " Owen's Improved Couch," focusing a single or a double Bed with the. utmost ease, and would be found most useful on board of ship. No. 59, Skinner-str . eet, Snowhill. FREEHOLD to be SOLD. by PRIVATE CONTRACT. THE BELLE VUE MANSION AND PREMISES, -NEAR DONCASTER RACE COURSE, comprising the substantial and commodious Mansion, of handsome elevation, containing eight principal bed•chamberi, two tiressing-rooms, water-closet, and seven secondary bed-rooms, an elegant drawing-room 32 feet by 14, feet 10 inches, library 21 feet by 14 feet 10 inches, and ante-room, a dining-room 21 feet by 14 feet 10 inches, breakfast-room, stone-staircase, and suitable domestic ar rangements, with attached and detached offices ; also stabling for twenty-two horses, several single boxes, a large carriage-house, a productive garden and orchard, anti two enclosures of rich meadow land, ornamented by plantations, and containing sa.'2a. Sr. Its situation is a short mile on the south entrance from Doncaster, in an excellent neighbourhood, and in.the vicinity of the Scarborough and BatisWorth Hunts. A large proportion of • the Furniture (which is in excellent condition) maybe taken by the pm chaser at a valuation ; and a greater quantity of Land added, if desired. The premises may be seen on application; and further particulars may be had ol'Ali.'Baxter, solicitor; Doncaster.. This day was published, No. 111. (to be continued -very Two Months, alternately with the Gardener's ?Raga- zine), price 39. 6d. . _ _ HE MAGAZINE,of NATURAL HIS TORY, and 'JOURNAL of ZOOLOGY; BO TANY, - MINERALOGY, GEOLOGY, and METEO ROLOGY. Conducted by J. C. LOUDON,,F.L.S, 11.5 /;cc. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. Of whom may be had, by the name Author, The GARDENER'S MAGAZINE, No. XV., price 3a. 6d. ; also Vole. 1, 2;and 3 price 21. 2s. 6d. TO ANTIQUARIES, ARCHITECTS, &c. This day was published, in 4tn. Part VIII. price 2/. 2s. THE ARCHITECTURAL TIES of GREAT BRITAIN. By JOHN BRITTON, F.A.R. &c. This Part contains 26 Engravings, with 48 Pages of Letter-press, illustrative - and descriptive. Pitri I.X. will be published on the Ist of November neia. Published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brows, and green ; J. Taylor, Architectural Library, 59, High Holbrirse.i; - and the Author, Burton-street. Of whom may be had by the sime Author, The HISTORY aod ANT141J1T1L,,, , 5 of the ABBEY. and CATHEEIRAL 61IIRCII of PETERpOIMIGII. In medium Ito,, price it ISl . .linards, in. ia4e t ria4to. .5/. 3s. with proofs and etchings,-6!. 6s. super-royal - fan, 61. 6s. with proofs and etchings, 12/. I4s. Also, the Histories, &e. of the following Cathedrals, o r eithee of them separately :—Salisbury, Norwich, Winchea ter, York, Canterbury., Lichfield, Oxford, Exeter, and Wells : also Accounts of Bath Abbey Church, Reddifa, Church : the Architectural Antiquities of Great Britain, 5 vols. 4to. and other works by the same Author. IRELAND, COUNTY OF WEXFORD. Valuable• and. highly. improvable Freehold Estates, Town Litchis, capital Mansions; Villages, upwards' of Sixteen . Thousand British. Acres, part . bounded by St. George's Channel; the present rental upwards of Nine Thousand . Pounds per Annum. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), .. _ At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Coruhill, London, on THURSDAY, November 13, at Twelve, THETValuable and Extensive FREEHOLD 1 ESTATES, situate in the rich and fertile county of . Wexford, comprising the Estates of Ballyearrigen, Court, Killnittekeridge, Samptqn, Ballyougney, Clenevan, Killisk, &c. the whole Containing upwards of Ten Thousand Three Hundred Irish Acres, or about Sixteen ThauSand English Acres, of enclosed rich meadow; Pasture, arable, and small part bog land, divided into most eligible farms, with good farm houses; and agricultural buildings, capital mansions and pleasant dwelling houses, town lands and villages, rivers and streams of tine clear water flowing through different parts of the land. Fisheries at Kill muckeridge. and. Sampton, ..abnndantly supplied with va• rious kinds of fish from the Channel. The lands in gene ral are in good cultivation, with rich loam, marl, peat, and parts of the Estate with blue and white mail, which is much sought after. The whole let to respectable Tenants an beneficial leases for lives, and small part at will. The rental upwards of nine thousand pounds per annum, whiCh is regularly received by half yearly payments, and very highly improvable. The lands are diversified and pic turesque, forming many eligible sites fur, building, and part bounded by St. George's Channel, to an extent of near six Irish miles. The Estates may be viewed on application to John Glascott, Esq., Cainolin, county of Wexford ; and Mr. William Fraser Jackson, Land Surveyor of the same place, of - whom particulars may be had ; also at the prin cjp:d Inns in the town of Wexford ; the Commercial Rooms and Exchange Coffee-house ; of Robert Franks, Esq., Leeson-street, and John Blentierhassett, Esq., Lower Mount-street, Dublin ; of Messrs. Langford and Walfords, Solicitors, Southampton-street, Covent-Gar den ; Messrs. Sweet, Stokes, and Carr, Solicitors. No. 6, Basiughall-street ; at Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change alley, Cornhill ; and at John Robins's Office, No. 170, Regent-street, London, where plans of the Estates may be seen. SCOTLAND.-B Y ADJOURNMENT. Upset price only £9,000. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC ROUP, On WEDNESDAY, October 8, 1828, at Two o'clock, within the Royal Exchange Coffee-hotoe, Edinburgh HE ESTATE of PARK, i n the Par ish of TARBOLTON, AYRSHIRE, being a Forty Shilling land of old extent, comprehending Cockhill with Milt], 111iln Linda and Teinda. The Estate contains about Four Hundred and Twenty five Acres Scots, all Arable excepting about Forty-eight under plantation, and very improveable, coal and lime being in the neighbourhood. The Plantations are above forty years old, very thriving, and well arranged for ornament and shelter. There are several flue situations for a Mansion house anti Offices, and a valuable Free-stony Quarry- on the Estate. Ayr is only six miles distant, Kilmarnoch five, troth excellent Markets, and the roads to them good.— The Lands afford a freehold qualification. The Land-tax is redeemed, the burdens moderate. There is abundance of Gains of various kinds. The adjoining property of Smithfield of about Fifty Acres, with good Mansion-house, Garden, &c. &c., is at present Advertised for Sale, and if the same person pur chases both, there might be a great saving from thus hay ing suitable Mansion-house, &c., already built. Apply U. Mr. John- Stuart, Accountant, SI, George street; Messrs. Thomsons end Elder, W. S., 8, Frede rick-street, Edinburgh ; or to Messrs. Mitchell, Graham, and Mitchel's, Writers, Glasgow. SCOTLAND.-ESTATE IN ROSS-SHIRE. THE ESTATE of GEANIES, as for merly advertised, is now FOR SALE by PRI VATE. BARGAIN, as a Whole, or in Lots. The Estate extends to about 3,800 Imperial Acres, advantageously situate in the fertile district of Easter Ross. The rents payable by Tenants of acknowledged skill and capital, and the Feu Duties of the I3urgage Lands near Tain, already felted, - amount to 3,4001. per annum, the public burdens to about 270/. Mr. Ramage, overseer at Geanies Mains, will show the property ; and, for further particulars, application may be made to the proprietor, Donald Macleod, Esq. of Geanies, by Tain ; to William Paul and Lindsay 31ackeriay, ac countants, No. 17, llowe.street, Edinburgh ; Messrs. Moncrieff, Webster, and Thomson, 1, Old Palace-Yard, London ; or to Gordon and Stuart, 28, London -street, Edinburgh. TO LET. The FARM of GEANIES MAINS, as possessed fir many years by Mr. Macleod, extending to near 300 Acres of Arable Land, of best quality, and in the highest state of cultivation, besides outfield, is to Let for Nineteen Years, or such period as may be agreed on, entry either at Mar tinmas or Whitsunday next, us may best suit offerers.— Apply as above. A Tenant entering at Martinmas may have the present Crop, and the whole Stocking at a valua tion.---(One Concern.) SCOTLAND. Extensive and very Valuable Sheep Walks, in the county of Ross. TO be LET, for such number of years as may be agreed on, with entry at the ter in of Whit- Sunday first, 1829, the very Extensive and Valuable SHEEP WALKS of Faddoch and Killiian, in Kintail, as now possessed lay the trustees of the de , ...ased Mr. Andrew Pringle, of Kersmains, Roxburglftlire. These farms contain together about 19,000 Scots, or 23,700 imperial Acres, of which neat ly 200 are arable, and the rest most excellent pasture. They are situated at the head of Loch Long, and completely bounded by the rivers Luing and Elchaig. From valuations made in 1824 of the number of sheep these lands are capable of maintaining, it is estimated that 8,000 Cl:,viots or black faces would not now be an overstock, while the quality of the sheep has long been known as first-rate in the markets. Indeed the rent, which by the present lease fluctuates with prices, is cal culated according to the average of those of the three highest lots of black faced Wedde!.s and Ewea sold at Falkirk. There is a very comfortable and genteel Dwelling-house on Killilan, surrounded with Shrubbery, and beautifully situated between the rivers Luing and Elchaig, at their confluence a ith Loch Long, and near to it the farm, offices, and servants' houses. There are shepherds' houses on the different quarters into which the farina were subdivided by Mr. Pringle. Stores of every description can be carried by water to the immediate neighbourhood of the offivo, where also wool, &c. from the farm may be shipped. The Parliamentary roads pass from Dingwall and Inverness at a short distance from the Tenant's residence, to which a branch road is now being made. There is a Horse Post from and to the South Thrice a Week, and the Maid of Islay steam-boat piles weekly from Glasgow, making the passage in about Thirty Hours. The Salmon Fishing of the niece s and the neighbouring Lock, may be let at the same time with the lands. '1 he Stock, consisting chiefly of Cheviots, will be transferred to an incoming tenant at a valuation. Offers fur a Lease, on the principle either of a flu( tuating or fixed rent, will be received ; and farther particulars communicated by the Proprietor, at Baltnacara Holfse, Locba!sh ; Hugh James Cameron, County Clerk's Office, Dingwall, who will exhibit a plan of the farms ; and Messrs. Cunningham and Bell, W. 8 14, Heriot-row, Edinburgh. The Ground Officer at li.thnacara will point out the boundaries. Dingwall, Aug. VO, 182 V, HAMPSHIRE AND BERKSHIRE. Very valuable and extensive Freehold and Copyhold Estates, the Wolverton and Ewhurst Estates, between Basingstoke and . RiaiSclere ; capital Residences seated in Parks, Manors, ;bounding with Game, Fishery, and- Afanorial Rights. Perpetual Advewsons. • Farms, Lands, beau-. tiful Woods and Plantations, upwards of Six Thousand Acres,; an vigil:4 Properly for Residence or investment. .TO BE .SOLD BY AUCTION. By JOHN ..1101ifNS, (Of Warwick. House, Regent street,) At Garrawlty's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Corshill, on THURSDAY; October 23, at Twelve o'clock, in Lots, [Mesa an acceptable offer' is made for the whole before the Ist of October, rrHE VERY VALUABLE AND IM PORTANT FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATES, principally Land Tax Redeemed, WOLVERT ‘ ON and EWMURST, Situate between Basingsokeand Kingsclere, in the County of Hants. Lot I.—Comprises the WOLVERTON P*ARK ESTATE with the MANSION, a substantial Edifice faced with Bath stone, seated in a beautifully undulated Park, highly ornamented with stately Timber Trees, Carriage Drive, extensive Walks,, with delightful and interesting Scenery in. vat ious direttions. A Capital Property for A NOBLEMAN br FAMILY of the FIRST . DISTINCTION, With all requisite Domestic Offices, Fare► Buildings, Dog Kennels, &e. Extensive Pleasure Grounds laid out with exquisite Taste, ornamented with numerous Choice Exotics, Evergreens, Shrubs, &e. The Manors or reputed Manors of Wolverton, Cleve, Woodeot, North Oakley, and Free mantle ; three-fourths of the Manor of Ilannington, alias Ilsonington Lanncelevy, abounding with Game; with the Quit and other Rents, Rights, Privileges and Appurte nances. The Perpetual Advowson and Right of Presen tation to The RECTORY of WOLVERTON, With a Capital Parwuage House, Gardens, Orchard, and Pleasure Grounds ; and Farm Buildings, with the Tithe of the whole Pari►h, and about SEVENTY-SEVEN - ACRES of GLEBE LAND, The Annual Value about • DR. COURTENAY'S NEW WORK. This day was published, price 4s. A N HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS, Gonorrhea, Gisets, Seminal Weakness, Strictures, Eruptions, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently mistaken for Rheumatism. Those suliects are illustrated by a variety of highly interesting eases, together with the Miseries of a secret Vice, so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found the unfailing source of Barrenness, the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in Impotence ; those are its remote and ultimate ,effects, while Consumptions, loss of Muscular Power, and various Nervous Complaints, usually characterise the earliest stages of this most destructive and insidious habit, for the cure of which a mode of treatment, the result of long and success ful practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effectual, is adopted by the Author. With concluding remarks on the evils resulting froru attempts at Self Curs. Principiis obsta; sero medicina paratur. By C. It. COURTENAY, M. D. Robert-street, Adelplsi. Printed for the Author : Published and sold by Suther land, No. 9, Carlton-street, Edinburgh ; Sherwood and Co , Paternoster-row ; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand ; Walker, 90, Iligh Holborn ; Chappell and Son, Cornhill ; Marsh, 137, Oxford-street; Chapple, 94, Pall-mall ; Brook, Opera Arcade; and may be had of all Bookseller* in Town and Country. " Amongst the numerous Medical an 4 Surgical Works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Courtenay, on syphilis, and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who nary unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The luminous views taken of those diseases, together with important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and we may add, as a further recnunendatiou, that it it wriaen with much delicacy and morality."—luspector and Literary Review. FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM, The present Incumbent about Seventy-three Years 44' Age. Sundry Farms, with Farm-houses, Yards, Gardens, and all necessary Agricultural Buildings ; let to respectable Tenants on Lease, and at Will, with several Cottages and Gardens, and the Hare aid Hounds public-house ; the whole containing upwards of THREE THOUSAND EIGH f HUNDRED ACRES, Of 'Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and tine thriving Wood Land, all lying wmpact, and divided into eligible enclosures. In the occupation of Mr. Wm. Bunce, Wm. Brown, R. and J. Huddle, F. Flower, Andrew Twitchen, John and James Brown, and others. Lot 2—EwHunsT PARK ESTATE, situate near to Lot One, comprising THE MANSION OR MANOR HOUSE, ENVIIURST PARK, A Substantial Uniform Brisk Building, seated on a beau tiful Laws, in a Park, finely ornamented by noble Sheets of Water, formed at a great exfienee, with Stew Ponds stored with fish; stately Timber Trees, Plantations, and delightful Pleasure Grounds, with all necessary- Dommtic Offices, capital Walled Garden, well stocked, cropped, planted, and clothed with choice Fruit Tree,. The Manor or Reputed Manor of EWIIURST, With its Rights,, Privileges, and Immunities, abounding with Game. The Advowsou and Presentation to the Rectory of Ewhurst, with the Tithes of the Parish, the annual value about ONE 14UNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM, The Incumbent about Sixty-one Years of Age. THE LION INN, Situate near the Park Gate, on the South Side of the Turnpike Road from Basingstoke to Aldermaston ; sundry FARMS, with Farm Houses, Yards, Gardens, and Agri cultural Buildings, and nearly ONE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES Of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and thriving Wood Land. The Mansion and Wood Lands in hand—the Farms let to respectable Tenants, part on lease and at %yin, in the occupation of Mesas. Whistlers, Harris, Leavy, Wiz, Wise, Webb, and others. Lot 3—The MANOR of HEYWOOD, With its Rights, Privileges, and Appurteaances—the Fishery in the River Loddon, to the extent of about two miles, abounding witk Fish ; also, Heywood, Lilley Mill, and Lambell's Farms, in the Parishos of 13ramley and Strathfieldsaye, Hartley,Westfa:i, and Strathfield Tergi‘, with Farm Houses, Gardens, Yards, Barns, Stables, anal ail requisite Outbuildings ; a Capital Water Corn Mill, with powerful head of Water, working two pair of stones; and sundry Enclosures of capital Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land, containing TWO HCSDRED AND FORTY-EIGHT ACRES, TWO ROODS, In the occupation of Mr. Charles Tubb, on Lease. Lot 4—The MANOR of INHURST, alias IN HURST and HAM, with the Rights, Royalties, Quit rents, Privileges, and Appurtenances, and the Freehold and Copyhold Estates, situate in the parishes of Taiiley and Baughurst, comprising Ta lley Farm, with a brick-built Farm House, Barn, Stables, and Outbuildings, in the oc cupation of Mr. William Ruddle ; Tadley Woods in hand ; Cottages, and sundry Enclosures of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, upwards of ONE HUNDRED AND FOR TY-FOUR ACRES, TW 0 ROODS, Near the Turnpike Gate, on the road from Basingstoke to Reading. Lot S—THREE ALLOTMENTS of PASTURE LAND, situate near the New Inn, on the road front Basingstoke to Aldermaston, nearly SEVENTY-FOUR ACRES, in hand. Lot 6—SILCHESTER FARM, in the Parish of Sil cliester, comprising a BRICK BUILT FARM HOUSE, tiled, with Bain, Stables, and Outbuildings, Garden and Meadow, Arable aad Wood Land, containing SIXTY NINE ACRES. The Woods in hand, the Farm in the occupation of George Goddard, adjoining the Lands of the Duke of Wellington, Griffiths and Lees, Esqrs. Lot 7—ln the Parish of Kingsclere, a MESSUAGE, with Gardens, Orchard, and Outbuildings, and Meadow Land, containing nearly EIGHT ACRES. In the occu pation of William Cripps, tenant from year to year. Lot B—A PIECE of MEADOW LAND, Sheffield Meadow, situate in the Parish of Burghfield, containing nearly SIX ACRES. In the occupation of Mr. Benjamin Draper. Particulars may be had on the premises. Wolverton Mansion may be viewed by applying to Mr. Joseph Brooks, the Bailiff; Ewhurat Mansion, on appliortion to Mr. Budd, the Gardener; the Farms, Lan6, &c. the re spective Tenants will show, of whom particulars may be had; a nd at the New Inn and Lion; of Mr. Glover, auctioneer; and the Crown, Basingstoke ; Pelican, Newbury; Castle and Lines Head, Marlborough ; Bear, Reading, and Hun gerford ; George, Winchester; White Hart, Salisbury; Sun, Maidenhead ; York House and White Hart, Bath Bush And. White Lion, Bristol; Hen and Chieken!,Bir mingham ; of Messrs. G oo d eve an d R an ki n , solic itors, Gray's Inn; at Garraway's ; and of John Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where plans of the Estate, spay be aeon dereliction iiperos.r_ter('P. r7i2ce, 63.) l DCaucilbtlosrulstr:Leanndde' co., VATURE is a 2 m do y : a s ,tiu,esebili.r,tiaeoll..s.,us,etsihtn plea s u r es,terhae, e a p s re t o ir mrtl y resoli.e . tifti ssoif l e lityv which - .4. 1 'eases innumerable blessings for human kiwi, and produces an antidow for every disorder incident to the human frame.—This treasury, with all its invaluable riches, is the proper study of Medical Science ; and it requires the most laborious research to disc Over and develope all its Various mysteries. Fur twenty years has our successful experience been directed to the treatment or a certain class of disea.tes, and we pledge ourselves to t c removal of Syphilis, from ig'7 , l ; cipient symptoms to the 'remotest stages, characterised - : 11 .i,... L te every doubt and whatever malignancy. The c ' ,refuli .. and much-neglected diseases of Urethra have been , .: i and studiously considered, and have also those Sex..- The important sympathies 'which refer to the I a in s fi a r r m isi i n ti g es fr o o f m vi t r h il e it d y eb h i a l v iw e t b ii c i e g o ty es r i , :eiall) F f ' phere- t h e natural gait —or the more shinning is e ractices "whisk by shua marked gradual perusil of which must prove bens t.andPiperPaternoster . *cl, and more especially to To all who are thus circtnstanl. and oe.f s u t fr i re e : s e dhict recommend eha s h.elrpt a soo r p. 1 eii le::Sherwood,.ol aspirants 2iea 9rzit, a o Patients te mote .— Attendance 4lttv Remedies re ix it can dinabgnEy o ef d i o ' )aC i e rl:; la tao 'L hß°tuf uirho e lCi hß r:lret s n o Q'e . l hc m k a I. c :beall l ' l ;t e.l ar e .forwarded fo r t o consultationa ny part o . as f t he world 2 . These books . .r moral happiness. may b e b a d ficial to their o tr r ee ld t : -low ; , Lond on.; Sutherl a nd, No. 9, 1 .9 will please . to " enclise o a Bi e l Surgeons, No. 11, Bouvet ie street, Fleet-street ; London, .. _ SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. SUNDAY, Aug. 31.—Iligh water 2.1. min. past three,. Wind East.—Arrived the Rukuby, Simpson, from Que.. hoc—Ajax, Smith, from Memel_Diamond, Jenkins, from Krenan, from Brest —Earl - Roden —, from Dund a lk. , This morning early the Prince Kuttisoff in the King's Dock, for Baltimore, was discovered to be on fire, which, however, they were obliged to tAtinguish by scuttling the vessel. The report is that it arose from some part of the cargo having ignited. EAST INDIA. The Zenobia, Douglas, from Bengal, off Plymouth ; sailed from thence March 20 ; arrived at Madras March 26, sailed April 10, and St. Helena, July 10. • i ticed g i v e u t t_s The Astell, Levy, sailed from China January 21, and arrived at Halifax, June 9, and sailed from theum the Ist of August. Mr. Wilkinson, MAna.as.—Sailed on the 2,1 April th e Ganges, Loult verpool Ilth Aug.• bee, and on the 6th the Elplainsume, Atkinson, both fur London. The E'eanor, Edmonds, 14' as to sail for London ii3,1:,8 jear::.3larch 22, the Cornelia 'e ' the 15th April. 1. - L p rn et e i l t i ' lkinsond Sr. HELENA.—Arrived the Ganges, Boultbee, f rom Madras; the Marquis of Anglysea, from Batavia; enil the Calcutta, Struvan, from Bengal. . The Mary, MacheatlL, from Batavia to Rotterdam, wag for 22 days. —Captain p assengeGrara p n e t r , lS C 'a a n p t t l a i , in ar ß ri o v b e i d as,a at u l : i BATAvl.a._Arrived March 21, (1 C Tr off the Cape on the 10th of June, havincr from Amsterdam. Sailed lure 1 Sara, Wra, both re 18, Prince of • ourabaya, and March ()Lange, for 19, the Cornelia fir Amsterdam ; March 0 Henrica, —, both for Antwerp. ...1, the Othello, Neischwagen, TIIEF T . m On Sund a y n i g ht l ast , a gentleman of the law, residing in the High-street, %O.+ prided himself much upon Lis fine at.ata of teeth, happened to miss stays on his way hon.le, and trying to about. till into strange ~, ompany who dragged him down a dose, :;11(el nr(lo)lsilt>epdlleici l i t o t ti o s f :a-)1/1.,.laensdtetl‘imis esteemed t, of aim , fi v z ol o e f s l e i t is ! teeth . These five, it turned out an inquiry, were not exactly ( 11 , 1 1 - ;;:wn, but provided for him by the ',mous DouAssoN. - .gozu Free Press. — th O e F n rit ' l r t, Ue in Sci t l l l l -\ e . ‘, - - --- forenoon ‘i te ß re iCA W ß as L t Y he. L lo o n l- es v the oldest fisherm en , an d the opinion of some by six, and according to others by ten water, the top of a rock wa s visibl e at Newhaven which. had never- inch es , th a t has been seen for fifty years. At d ea d low tacks man was obliged to empl o y s mall boats to land the pvsen gers from. tie been seen. by 1 t tide rl D TIDE. - -On in . - ie gearn boat% at the Chain Piers—Scotsman. CURIOUS, OPERATION.- -About two mantis ago, W. TODD, fielder, of Castle Sowcrby, performed a curious operation upon a sow, the property of W. ARM srfioN6,.pf.Sowerby flail ; he extracted five pigs from her aide, which were all aliv e at th e ti me , an d di e d a f terwar d s only' in consequence of negleet. The sow is now alive and well.— Carlisle Journal. This day was published, price Bs. THE HAR MONICO N, a P o pul a r JOURNAL of MUSIC. In each Monthly Number of this elegant Publication are given Seven Pieces of Vocal and Instrumental Music, arranged far the Piano forte and Harp, and occasionally with Accompaniments for the Flute and Violin. The original Music is by some of the most celebrated Composers of the present day, and the Selections comprise the finest pieces of the Great Masters, modernized anti newly arranged for private Performance. The Magazine Department,of the Haymonicon consists of Essays on Musical Subjects, Corregpondence, anti Re ports of the State of Music in all parts of the world ; together with elaborate Criticisms, illustrated by Extracts of New Musical Works. The various contents of this Publication' evidently render it an invaluable. acquisition alike to Mtisical Families and Societies, to the Amateur and the Professor. The Number just published for September, contains— Mu‘ic :I. Arietta, by Carlo De lle Torre. 11. Duet, George Hayden. 111. Ballad, J. C. Taws (ofla delphia). IV. Rondoletto,. for Piano-forte, F. Hiinten. V. Introduction and Chorus, for Piano-forte (from JeS sonda), Spolit. The 'Magaziae Department contains the usual variety of Essays, Correspondence, Criticism, and Musical Intelligence. London : Published by Samue► Leigh, IS, Strand ; and Sold by all Booksellers, Music-sellers, and Teachers, in l'9ven and Country. BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. AS a mild and effectual remedy for all those . disorders which originate in a morbid action of the Liver and 13iliary Organs, namely, INDIGESTION, LOSS OF APPETITE, 11E.A15-ACHE, HEART BURN, FLATULENCIES, SPASMS, COSTIVE NESS, AFFECTIONS OF THE LIVER, &c. &c. DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS (which do not eisn tain mercury in any shape) have met with snore general approval than any other Medicine whatsoever. They unite every recommendation of mild operation with suc cessful effect, and require no restraint or confinement whatever during their use. In tropical climates, where the consequences of redundant and vitiated Bile are so prevalent and alarming, they are an invaluable and effi cient protection. They are likewise peculiatly calculated to correct disorders arising from excesses of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to remove most com plaints occasioned by irregularity of the bowel.e. Sold in Boxes, at 2e. 91, 4s. 6d., 111., and 225., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; Princes-street, Edin burgh; Savory and Co., 136, New Bond-street; and the principal Medicine Venders. 4 PRICE 71). TMs day was published, hi aro. with Pl a t es , S s. h oar d s , ASKETCH OF ELECTRO-MAGNE TISM, or . ELECTRO DYNAMICS ; with Out lines of the Porenx.Scieoces, Electricity and Magnetism. By FRANCIS WATKINS. London : Printed for John Taylor, 30, Upper Gower street ; Deiglitons, Cambridgi; Parker, Oxford ; and Watkins and gill; Philosophical instrument Makers, Char- img Cross. TO DENTISTS AND OTHERS.—NEW SYSTEM OF TILE TEETH. G ENTLEMEN desirous of Practising the New Meth o d o f p reserv in g th e Teeth and' Curing Tooth ac h e, w i t h out pain or extraction, are respect f ully in formed, that ilasy. ma y: receive the necessary instructions fruit the larventor, Mr. J. P. CLARK, D e ntist, 19, P e r c y- Street, Bedfortlequare, References will be given to many of the Nobiljty and Gentry, and particularly to eminent Medical Gentlemen and D ertt i sta w h o h ave b een mire d ; or to professional Gentlemen generally,. who age invited to witnecieoperatious that must Ultimately render Toothache arid the loss - or Teeth unknown. To 'save . trouble, none need apply for 'instruction who cannot afford a 'suitable premium, and no written communieation will be attended to unless postage tree. •• •. • • ARTIFICIAL TEETH. - 14 - 1 V It RE N, Surgical and Mechanical LTA. Dentist, No. 7, Leicester-square, invites the atten tion of the Nobility and Gentry to his unerring jarinciple of supplying all deficiencies of the Mouth, either of the TEETH; GUMS, or PALATES, arranged in Gold, MiUral, or Sea . -horse substances, from a single toOth t o a Complete set, on fair and equitable terms and he more particularly Rolicits the consideration of such cases as may have been deemed difficult by others of the P.rofessiim. Mr. WARREN re.pectfully assares those Ladies and G e pti mig o v h o : anticipate pain or unsightly appear ances Of gold, &d. that, his system of adaptation is wholly unotended by such objections; and that in most Cases, tt few hours wilt Yinflice• far replacing those useful and orna mental sub_ stitittes so necessary to the comfort of articula tisn, the assistance of mastication, and the restoration of the uniformity of the mouth. Mr. W. continues to Lecture' on Dental Surgery, em bracing Cleansing, Stopping, Excising,' and Extracting, &c., including the 'Manufacturing Department, as now practised by, the most eminent Dentists in London and .Pogrir.-7; 'Leicester-square. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general purposes, having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg meat" respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgment to the public for their liberal pa tronage of the same : its utility and great convenience in all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign connections, who have all spoken highly in its re ..:onnuentlation.—lt is prepared by them only; and for pteventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has been resorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their 'firm and address, as well as each label having their signature,' without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON's long established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by theth after' the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse. 107, Stetted, corner of the Savoy stop., London. 'fhe original Fish-sauce Warehouse. CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFIT • TING , WAREHOUSE, for the EAST ant WEST INDIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETE R 'CHANGE, STRAND. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gen_ demen proceeding to South Ameries, or any other part of the Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Military Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, Sze., together with a large and well-manu factured stock of Sea Cots, Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps; Sea Chests, Mul: and Bullock Trunks, and every ether description of Travelling Equipage. AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the accessory requisites for India and other tropical climates ; likewise a great ♦ariety of Silver and Plat,t Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable for families going abroad; Military and Hindostannee Books, Maps, &c. A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Catriage, Cutriele, Tandem, Phretoa, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every description of Saddlery, &c. &e. for home use, East and West Indies, and South America, which merit insp. tine froM their excellent quality, first style of workman ship, and moderate prices. All the Articles in this Estabrshment - are warranted. and the excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of asking oue Ready Money Price, but from which no abatement is made. HOOPING COUGH CURED WITHOUT INWARD MEDICINE. N consequence of the b ene fi c i a l e ff ects o f I ROCHE'S EMBROCATION for the cure of that distressing complaint, the HOOPING COUGH, his Al, jeoty's Letters Patent were granted to J. Roche, to secure to him his valuable composition. Many thousan Is of children are cured annually by this remedy ; on the first attack, an in.me•diate application of the EMBROCATION will prevent the comptiint takia4 any hold of the constitution, and a few times may coca}. pletely cure. In the most obstinate cases, perseverance will produce the desired effect ; and no remedy can he so well calculated for children as this, for it requires no me dicine to be taken inwardly. In no case can this medicine be genuine unless sign du the wrapper, " J. ItOCfIE." Price 4s. and /. 2s. per bottle. _ _ _ _ . Sold by Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's, on the footway Sanger, 150, Oxford-street, oppe itt! Bund-street ; and Stradling, Royal Exchange, Cornhili. e pr i 510 ion l' vjell I inii befot wit moo mpg ea& in tb belle ent! rn sit h 3 1 ' Litt ;hare o n lie?' y nr iigaC hnso' 110 _ros iSa" are J ' 0.4! vi per Ou r rt the ire h .3oir .garo eno' ail'' , ; 0 of 1' tb ° dot 00