The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-22 00:00:00

7 ,,__ x7z.. ..____ : . ~ 4 oz n....ZZ-Z2-x? • e• 1 —4— / • • "' 1 '• • - - ems. .-. . 1 , , , , . ...:', • ._. , . . . „ - . . I • . 1 , .4- l) • , -1 e .4 1 't . ' r I ' r ' . 4 '.' a - .4 *ft C ' „.....t . 7 .,.... , . ~-: • :l ____ _ ~.. -- - 41!"" —..4 t , 1 , 2 \ • _......, i t.„. N ~. . , , t'lr. . .... , .t.....i.4...- 110 h• ff I.ruz ' i;r•Ai io ,, ikruiv im; ,-. - . „,.- _ • rQ . , L.,, ,, 9: , , t. , , t .t, ......--....d. . --I. -_,,,, 7 • . .-t - '-' ':- :': ,'. :- tt-tt,-, - , . ..7 .! , , .. 1 , 1 ~.,-..-.-:-, ^ ,f.7 .L. ' ~' r i . :-:•"" • • -,-- -.-. % ' • ' ..r: .7,........ . -'', • . . t . "„v . : !k k- .7 , 34 4 . '"'' e. 4.-* - 2_ - _7 1. e.11 . , ' : - F4i - 4 , , ~,,-) : , • . ~..." . . ~,(t ~;,,, 0 , ,4„,,- ~ - . t i, , l 7 . 11 0 "'LW e* --44" j 'k J ' ' Altl ''' L'' ' • "Zt k ' 1 111 . 1 '.."11114 1.1 ':,* ‘_ - ' ''- ' ... ...,1 .. 1 ~,,, - r:1 •i:: ~:::-' °I 0111111,5 Mr . J.- , iini . ,i,',./1-0:,.,,:7/. ,, , :it 5 iii, .. ,74 ~ .. .,',0 0...,, , ~,,K0,../44) r( , , . - ...Or. - 4 ;T r : , r...,.:, ._ ‘ , . ‘ , ',i ' 1- 3- ,e,, `O O \ •cf d k 4. _, ~. ~. .;: ~~. _;. rece f i tly TEAST INDIA HOW, SEPT. 10, IS2S. HE COURT- of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHAXTS of , I NO LAND•Trading to the EAST INDIES. do hereby g %Notite : - -That the present Rate of Interest of 41. per cent. per , now payable upon the Rends of the East India nY.will c ease and d e te rm i ne on th e 31 s t d ay o f Wh, 1329.. ,That from ds a n d after the 31 s t d a y o f M arc h, 1829, suc h % Il shall c arr y an Interest only of Si. per cent. per su m. heTliat Holders of Boras be allowed to bring them in to 4o titl".ked for continuation at the said Interest of Si, per ' 411 Per annum, until the llth March, 1829 ; and that VepL em , ,ncnds as shall not be marked for continuation as iZ"Kr, On or beTore the 11th day,of March, 1829, shall to be paid off- on the Said 31st-day of March, P 9; oil which day all interest - will cease. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. ottztvg,l: rt. Zfr .! : FOREIGN •INTELLIGENCE. b e a de- ring de been in' ta on a n caring of El be !a" ;e, with , of the Toe. pea from LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1828. No. 11,243. PRICE 7D. THE GOFF'S OAK ESTATE, r Siert le grave , Vicar'!" st of bia us of otfr .t soldier) escaping led there taken p II ed to en- nieed, ° 6 n and the r services England, eked the ent them Int them e m atter' and sent reat, the r, he (th e , )001, o btain all three the bel t is friends however, umstance e preeed he eluded rendering re giment nhealthir ea d to be :ruth. sing, *n u -e(1 to re.; of carrito .nter into rtly a fter" : i nae nt t° pat no n '' ) did ot rand, and kith 81 101 [ not son tlthough !#, and be which I, to Hor" - I that the umstaaces Markel 'y firm i!t wt.; thy' xtensive, oth &0 1 , Lses late: ;e. ;inia To• r oe y a la v, jeulars ° 0 trade a' e, whie" , 000 me r e from Ca l ' tatemeos C efltirelf 14 ' c anticirt' ero i, en re e HS $ In Spe cill froiU thrt e hag ll° er on se' et ; th e ‘: t ::hase th to 1300 s night : I d, 3nrat Sl' been 24114 Uf'ere 15 0 Iccotioe varied.oo ,r, 10 )s. Co° et ' 4 )rd. 335 ".• stol r dae I.—CoP' Sigh 11 ; Ate, 0 0 Fait', i 1 . r 40 r, Ha— tb s George, 00, Opor °' D. 6"1", - A, of the loi ib °9ll° he Be' e ,Ge°4' Adling tp° ' s tilt 01 I.anc 4 ikooverir of the 14 me couno R e v. antes Byf Ware-pal at daugbiL r.A. etual Ctv ;hshiro 3d Gaye a Wool' . 9 4. rrultOPl A bl ice, agT r ir etreet, )f 141 r. P p ' i n Lot / t Folks 1 ° 1 : ▪ el • Th I.;4 ° Y e LICENSED VICTUALLERS' ASYLUM. " This is unquestionably one. of the best novels of the class to whiCh it be}unga. Times. "It presents a richer abundance of circumatanees and sentiments than we can readily recall in any recent writer, —equalling the author of De Vere,' in the latter, and excelling him infinitely in the fernier."—Menthly Mag. " The Authorof 'De Lisle' is a patient Artist. His work might hang beside the able. performances of Mr. Ward, without much fear of suffering by comparison.,—; Spectator. . " This is a novel of the most extraordinary fertility."— . Atlas. PATRON, A Hi. 11 "Yal Highaeas the Duke of SUSSEX. QUARTERLY GENERAL MEET IN.P of DONORS will be held, pursuant to the -1,-trlations, at the L on d on T avern , Bi s h opegate-street, on 1541 r, the 3d of October next,. at Six o'clock in the even 411ereeislY, to receive the Governors' Report, and on Weirs. By order of the Governors, Printed for Edward Bull, 'New Public Subscription Library, 26, Bolles-street, Cavendish-square. JOHN GILL, Secretary. 1 5 r '. oll g-lane, Southwark, Sept. 22, 1828. ' (11ittl ;'*.u. Parti es w h o h ave remove d s i nce t h ey pa id t h e i r Gy - () Rs are requested forthwith to inform the Secretary, lett er, of their present residences. THE PHILOSOPHICAL MAGAZINE and ANNALS of PHILOSOPHY. .1'44 Ist o f O cto b er w i ll be pu b lished, in Syn. No. XVI. 1 1 ° be continued , every Two Mouths, alt erna t e l y w i t h 1 4 , 0ilitazin e of Natural History) price Ss. 6d. of GARDENER'S MAGAZINE and Register of Rural and Domestic Improvement. i e r ?Nhicted by J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. H. S., &c. 1 4%4 11 " far Longnlan, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, By RICHARD TAYLOR, F.S.A. F.L.S., &c. and RICHARHPHILLIPS, F.R.S. F.L.S. &c. Price 25.6 d. Sold by Longman and Co. ; and all Booksellers. Contents of No. XXI.—Mr. R. Browne's Microscopical Observations on the general existence of active Molecules in organic and .inorganic Bodies Mr. F. I3aily on M. Stein hell's new Micrometer, for constructing a Map of the Heavens- - Mr. Galbraith on the VeloCity of Sound, and : the Ellipticity of the Earth—Professor Gauss's Method of reducing Circum-meridian Altitudes:of the Sun—Professor Hare's improved Endiotnetrical'Apparatus, &c.— . -Mr. Ivory on Measurements of Degrees perpendicular to the Meridian —olMianns's - Tables for Calculating Heights, adapted to English Barometers,.byllr. De la Beche—Professor Gauss on the representation of the Parts of a Surface on another Surface—Mr. Graham on the Influence (4 the Air on Crystallization—Mr:Nixon on Kater'S Horiiontal Floating Collimator—Mr. Gray on a new Pear Eneriaite—New Books—Proceedings of SocietievL-Miscellaneous Articles —Notices of Foreign Science—ArtificialUltra-marine, &c. , A few Sets of the Old Series; at half price, to be had at the Office, Red Lied-court; Fleet-street. 11 1 Of Whom may he had, by the same Author, 2.." MAGAZINE of NATURAL HISTORY, Nos. I, 41, price Ss. 6d. each. Ed ition.--Dedicated by Permission to his MAJESTY. In 8-vols. THE- ROMANCE OF HISTORY ENGLAND. By HENRY NEELE. tic l h t uPrising Tales founded on facts, and Illustrative of liiic, t6 naantic Annals of every Monarch and Reign from h i !Erk, the Conqueror to Charles the First, inclusive, with ,mtstorical Summary of the leiding events of each reign, '`'cuing the se , • plan of this;ork is excellent.—Literary Gazette. vigi l Noele has produced Tales of the most intense and n 1 nt crest.—Literary Magnet. L. Neel e ' s Tales are valuable illustrations of En g lish C 0 1, 71 1, and striking Commentaries on the History of the .4 bra ° ted for Ed war d B ull, New Public Subscription Li tY, 26, Holies -street, Cavendish-square. li ° °RS of UNCOMMON INTEREST; those comprising the most recent Voyages and Travels i n . tou4tries to which every Government in Europ e . is vfa-44401.ekirig with intense anxiety, as the scenes of extensive 0'12,111 following valuable and popular Publications, with to ° others of equal character, and upon similar terms, are pr...." . ll itig at an average o f ? one-third of their original • Selling for Published at titAVELS of COSMO 111. G ran d Dul'e°f Tuscany, through EN G . 4—, ,1 2 1669, with 40 lo ured V iews Vi ews of the Metropolis, Cities, Towns, and Country Seats, q t he Reign,of Charles 11. - 4t0.X1 8 0 £4 '4 0 L O HES' TRAVELS i n SIC". Y; GREECE, and ALBA IA, with Maps and Views, 2 4to ALPOLE's MEMOIRS and - T RAVELS in TURKEY_.and _ v ,„oiions EASTERN- COUN TIES, fine Engravings, 2 vole. iiit° • 1 10 0 ', l l. C. HOARE'S CLASSI A L TOUR through Italy and . , 4to. ODELL'S REMAINS , w i t h O a ttrait, Views and Map s , thi c k le 4k, ................... zIIIAIII'S VOYAGE to BRA -4:1,f,i describi ng t h e Brazilian olutions, toe Plates, 4to OlO 6 t AR AM'S RESIDENCE IN HILL, describ ing Chilian Re volutio 4 ns ' nces P44il)lotes,ll tho -re°l"eque 0 -43 E HISTORICA.L AT litontainin? the-Treasures of ,t4,,,,4Y. admirably •arranged, folio, half-hound 2 0 0 t bSMITH'S HISTORY of EA RTH and ANIMATED `- t TuRE, 40 coloured plates , 1 1 0 VIEWS IN AUS v. ALP S VIEWS 50 beautiful coloured irleves in, .Now South. Wales and ~,°a Di emen's Land, with des pZ'veletter-pre oblong 4to. f'bountl m, 2 16 0 of ELL'S ILLUSTRATIONS B II 3 LE, c om p r i s i ng 108 iitnr.svings, beautiful proof im tt,""fis on India paper, decoy 1 11 . 11 ;;;; .. .. ;co . ....... ...................... . 3 3 0 4• 4 0 .. . '`R.S ILLUSTRATION o f SEXUAL sysTEm of ivitr.N.US, 2 vo l s . roya l Bvo. I btiVtearly 200 coloured Plates 2 10 0 0. and SAIOLLETT'S HIS -11441,1tY of ENGLAND , a very L ( P) t 3 / 4 "%me new edition, 13 vo l s . L 4 ri UIXOTTE, 'Hurst and Re 1 18 ; 0 i N -41:14 beautiful edition, with 44' 4 Engravings, by Heath, ( ,44 14 t . r i t 'kestall's designs, 4 vole k Db lfivo IrtiltATED TRIALS and Ex N,4ARKABLE CASES of 44,4rINAL JURISPRU '`ICE, the only collection is l v t.nglish, Language, 6 vols. c 4. With about 40 Engravings 110 0 312 0 N t4 e, and 200 other Works of standard value, are con -1,41),."4d fully described, with copious explanatory Notes , - lp,:diag' s Cheap List, upon a large sheet, for sending xqte,lo part of the Empire, and which may be had application°ll ay by letter (post-paid) at No. 82, Altttr et, London, Artur,PPLEMENT to DOWDING'S GENERAL 4t - .- ' 0 1.7E of SECOND-HAND BOOKS (of which ___"-eztensive and valuable stock) is just published. LANDED‘ INTESTMENT IN THE FOREST OF DARTMOOR, IN DEVONSHIRE, Not far distant from Tavistock and Plymouth, including a very comfortable Residence on a small stale, with Gardens and Offices, and 2,284 Acres of Land, within a•ring fence, and the Furniture, Wines, Live-and Dead Farm ing Stock, Library of Books, &c. 5 b 0 6 6 2 2 3 3 2 g o 2 12 6 4 4 0 2- 2 0 7 17 6 8 S 0 12 12 0 5 5.0 5 5 0 2 2 0 ~ CROTON TIGLIUM OIL. 41 4 ,r i nsequenee of the repeated t _ e e o di m sa i p i p a o i i n n t t ! l'Ati l S' by Professional Gentlemen of h ,icic tL eY met with in their practice, and the danger to ?" q li r Pittients ate exposed in consequence of a spu. zard l 'ele sold for Croton Tiglium Oil, the Honourable \ iiii ill e l t i T Bltla jeatY's Stamp Duties have ordered . a plate .h. VY , " et t • -44 of " Arthur Short, No. 11, Ratcliff Hig I t s ta tritfed thereon, consequently such only to which NtiterL 4 E i ie affixed will be genuine; it is hoped irate the the abuse alluded to, and secure to the Patentee this ill kien:! t herein, whose introduction of it into Europe i ei .,,,'steoded with much expence, time, and labour.- 7 the bv14441.1e information on the subject of this . Medi . ruhlic is referred to the London Medical and cal d o 4 . ,urnal fur August, 1G125, and to a Letter from . 1, sjeneie to the " Academie des Sciences de l'institut Pince - , ' and to Professor Frost's Work on Croton Om Oil, '\Ll'Pointe d A lhur ''''hArt begs l ea i e to acqua i nt the P u bli c t h at he hura. Butler sole Agent. for the above ar and that it can be had at their Establishments in Yt.,tsin th Dublin, and Edi n b urg h , and of the pr i nc i pa l te Kingdom. Of whom also may . be had "if,, ° ) T ° 1 • 1 PILLS, prepared from the Oil, singularly iltl— se a Cathartic Aledicine, never failing to act on N,, well however obstinate the constipation, if no me i.'l obstruction exists; they are also peculiarly effica iklittkllilicous Attacks an d h a bi tual Costiveness. One ,to !At e°n"'ordinary Des e f or a n Ad u l t; but persons of a NloN i ltit utien Islay repeat in th ree h ours, if the first .:- oot op erate. 14'0 i 1e careful and observe the w or d s " Arthur Short, 1403.1)4t.et.iff Higliway," are engraved on the Govern- MR. GEORGE ROBINS very respeetftilly announces; that he is directed to SELL by AUCTION, at the- New London Inn, Exeter, on FRIDAY next, the 52Gth of September, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot, a very fine INVESTMENT for Capital, possessing.very many present, and an infinity of prospective, advantages. It comprehends A DOMAIN OF 2,284 ACRES OF LAND .. ON THE FOREST OF DARTMOOR, of which two or three hundred Acres have been cultivated very successfully, and the remainder have given demon s!xative proof of great capability. 3 vols. price I/. lls. 6d. THE THEATRE ROYAL DUBLIN, . . . DE LISLE, or the - SENSITIVE MAN.— • , A most Valuable Theatrical Property, held by L ease , :) I Renewable for Ever, at a Peppercorn Rent.. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the honour 1-7.& to .announce that he is instructed to SELL BY AUCTION, and peremptorily, on Tritrainat, Nov. 6, at the Auction Mart, .London, a very Eligible Property, with a view to a safe and permanent investment for capital, comprehending • THE DUBLIN THEATRE ROYAL, with.all its valuable Machinery, Scenery, Wardrobes, and Properties of every description, the whole of which are of a character that will not yield to either of the ENGLISH METROPOLITAN THEATRES, and possessing an advantage even beyond its rival compeers in England, inasmuch as it prCsents a splendid and elegant structure, PERFECTLY ISOLATED. Its exterior has long been the subject of unvarying ap probation, while the interior presents a model of perfect ness well worthy of imitation. The altitude of the prin cipal building admits of the mot effect►ve Scenic opera tions for the Stage; facilitated by the application of the most approved Mechanism. The Stage is extensive—the auditory capacious—and the. Corridors and Saloon splen did and commodious. The. tout ensemble combining, in its external' and internal arrangement, every thing, which great taste and consummate skill could accomplish. Also THE VALUABLE PATENT, INSURING THE EX CLUSIVE RIGHT OF PERFORMING DRAMA TIC REPRESENTATIONS WITHIN THE CITY OF DUBLIN, . • • • and possessing, a most important additional feature ; that ite performances are not subject to TUE CONTROUL OF A LICENCER; besides which, there is an express Act of Parliament of Geo. 111.- restricting any minor Theatre from acting Tragedy, Comedy, Opera, or Interlude, under a most severe penalty, and enforced by a very summary and not ex pensive process. This extensive Property stands upon nearly ONE ACRE OF LAND, AND IN THE BEST SITUATION IN' DUBLIN, near to .the College, and in the . heart of the City. The 'Ground Rent is 5641. 4s. and the Taxes -do not exceed 1001., so that this annual expenditure would scarcely ex ceed one great night's receipt ; and it will be . observed, as a most remable fact connected with Theatrical History, that by means of the profit rental produced by property included in the Lease, it is THE ONLY THEATRE IN • . THE UNITED KINGDOM WHICH IS ENTIRELY RENT FREE, It was completed in the year 1521, under the superinteasl ance of Mr. Beazeley, an eminent Architect, .whp, has.baen so successfully instrumental in the construction of nearly all the principal Theatres that have been erected or 'rebuilt (hiring the last 15 years. The cost under a very econoini cal arrangement, . EXCEEDED SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS. The Metropolitan Theatres, it is known, are let at.con siderahly. more than 10,000/. a-year, and subject to an expenditure from which the Dublin Theatre ii exempt-- it is therefore not too much to contemplate (and at no re mote period), a corresponding rental. THE PATENT FOR THIS THEATRE ROYAL is granted for 21 years (the longest period that one can be given) and is renewable for ever, and 'consequently equal to a'freehold tenure, unless forfeited by gross misconduct. A variety of other and highly important advantages might be enumerated as appertaining:to this property, but the customary limits of an advertisement precludes going further intndetait. It is Subinitted f and with great confidence, that enough has been already stated to . justify Mr. Robins in czlling the-special attention of all those who are alive to the great profits. attendant upon a Theatrical - property to embark in a purchase, that with moderate exertion, a ta lented man cannot fail to convert it into " A MINE OF WEALTH." Printed particulars arc preparing and may be had 28 days prior to the• Sale, at Morrison's and the principal Hotels in Dublin and Cork; the Wrterlito, Liverpool; and the best Hotels at Edinburgh, Glasgow,•Manehaster, Bir mingham, and Yotk ; at the Office of Messrs.; Binknell and -, LincOln's-inn ; the Auction Mart ;. and at Mr. George Robitta's Office, London. SIDMOUTH, DEVON. • • - - Eligible Freehold and Leasehold Estate, with Residences, Offices,.and Gardena. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE'ROBINS, At the New London Inn, Exeter, on FRIDAY next, Sept. 26, at One o'clock, _ AVery eligible FREEHOLb.and LEASE HOLD ESTATE, delightfully situate' at the much admired watering place of Sidmouth, in the county of Devon, consisting of a very comfortable moderate-sized Residence, called HIGHBANK COTTAGE, with con venient offices, front lawn, flower and kitchen gardens, well studied, and commanding, in all directions, very extensive and interesting_views, by land awl sea. • • May be viewed by application- on the premises; and particulars had, prior to the sale, at the Libraries at Sid, mouth and Exmouth ; the New London Inn, at Exeter ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden. VERY VALUABLE REVERSIONARY ESTATE, MA RYLE BONE; Comprising Thirty-five Houses, in Quebec-street," and Thornton-place, York-street, Homer-row and Street, Circus-street, and Crawford-street, all contiguous to the New -road. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, • At his Rooms, Piazza, Covent Garden, on SA;ruanar, • October 11, at Twelve, in Five Lots, A Valuable REVERSIONARY ESTATE, - in Marylebone parish, and contiguous to the New Road ; the present rental amounts to ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND TEN POUNDS A-YEAR ; arising from TWO HOUSES 'IN CRAWFORD-STREET, SEVEN HOUSES IN HOMER-ROW, ONE HOUSE IN HOMER-STREET, - TWO HOUSES IN CIRCUS-STREET, SEVEN HOUSES IN QUEBEC-STREET, Nearly the whole of the West Side of Thornton-place, an:4 Salisbury Mews, with a Factory, Yards, .Cow-houses, &e. The Leases generally expire in 44, 45, and 49 years ; after which the purchaser will be entitled for a further term of 10, 12, and 15 years, under E. B. Part►nau, Esq., at small ground rents. Particulars, with plans, may be had fourteen days prior, at the Yorkshire Stingo ; of Messrs: Harrison and Co►►l thard, solicitors, Southa►npton-buildings, Chancery-lane; and at Mr. G. Robins's Offic,s, Covent-garden. CALDECOTHILL, IN THE PARISH OF ALDEN HAAI, HERTFORDSIIIRE. Elegant Furniture, cellar of Wines, China and Glass, Library of Books, fine Pictures, capital Organ, by Gray, Greenhouse Plants, Chariot, Phaeton, Live and Dead Farming Stock, Two Ricks Of Meadow Hay, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. GEORGE. ROBINS, On the Premises, on WEDNESDAY, Oct. 15, and following Day, at Twelve, ALL the Elegant and Modern HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE, Cellar of very tine Wines, the celebrated fine-toned organ, by Gray, adapted to a church or chapel, fine pictures, specimens of Mosaic sculp-. ture, library of books, including the Encyclopaedia 13ritan nica, Grose's Antiquities, &c. ; rich 'and old c hi na an d glass, guns, barometer, two eight - day clocks, p a t en t mang l e , a pint i gig, Irish jau n ti ng car, and green lmdead farmi ng stoc k , consisting . se chariot, plants ptlhnee live n , nd of waggons, three carts; four horses, three cows, ploughs; laud roller, two ricks of exceedingly well -made meadow hay, a small field of potatoes, &c..; the property of a.' Gentleman removing to town, at his residence, CALDECOT LODGE, _ _ near Stantnore, and between Watford and Elstree. The Furniture includes ten four-post, field, and press bedsteads, with suitable bedding, excellent cabinet furniture, includ a drawing-room suit e o f ch i ntz lag w ar d ro b es , c h ests o f d rawers , a cap i ta l . set of dining tables, p ar l our c h a i rs, & c., cotton in curt a i ns , sofa, chairs, large chimn e y g l asses, lustres, and mirrors, moreen parlour curtains, Turkey and Brusels carp e t s , t oget h er w i t h a ll the appendage s essent i a l to the kitchen and domestic offices. May be viewed two days prior to the sale, when cata logues may be Lail on the premises ; the Inns at Watford, Edgware,. and St. Albans ; and at Mr.• George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden. ON RICHMOND HILL, A delightful Residence, so long the admired Retreat of Mrs. Doughty, with Pleasure Grounds and Gardens, and three Paddocks, Coach-house, six Stall St a bl e , & c., toget h er with the egant and Fashionable Furniture and Effects. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, On the Premises, on MONDAY and TUESDAY, the 13th and 14th days of October, at Twelve, A Distinguished LEASEHOLD RESI DENCE, delightfully situate on The SUMMIT of RICHMOND HILL, and nearly VIS- A-VIS the STAR anti GARTER TAVERN. The situation of this first. rate abode is so well appreciated, that it would partake of the works of supererogation to ' enter into a laboured panegyric ; it will probably suffice to state that from its commanding situation, it embraces in the greatest variety The SPLENDID and PICTURESQUE SCENERY for which it is remarkable, and has so long given to it the palm ever all the favoured spots in England, and with the self-evident advantage of easy proximity to the Metropolis. On the same and following day will be Sold THE ELEGANT and FASHIONABLE FURNITURE , , ENTIRELY NEW WITHIN TWELVE MONTHS, and completed by an eminent Uphohiterer in hiss best taste; it includes every thing that a Family of fastidious taste can desire. The Drawing Rooms are fitted up in Green Worsted Tabbaret ; . the Curtains, Sofas, and Chairs en ' suite; very handsome Card, Loo, and occasional Tables,* in Rosewood ; very large Chimney Glass, and a Fine. Toned, Piano Forte, in Rosewood Case. The Dining Furniture embraces Crimson Damask Cur. tams, a capital Sideboard, a set of Dining Tables, Library Table and Chairs covered with Morocco. _ _ The Bed-chambers include very elegant four -post and French beds, of novel design and superior pretensions to taste and comfort; and the servants' apartuaents are fur nished in a manner corresponding with every thing that is suited to them. THE PICTURES, CHINA, AND GLASS are of a suitable character, and THE WINES are of a quality that cannot fail to be appreciated. The whole is the property'of a gentleman gone abroad. Cards to view may be had, and Catalogues will be ready for distribution four days antecedent to the sale, and then had at the Castle, and Star and Garter, Richmond ; and of Mr. Robins, Covent-garden. EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD ESTATES AND IVA- NORS IN THE COUNTY OF HUNTINGDON, Within Three miles of St. Neot's, and Seveu of the County Town. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the pleasure IY-111- to announce, that he is instructed to SELL, by PRIVATE TREATY, a very valuable and desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE (with a small portion Leasehold for lives, and renewable.) It comprehends nearly THE ENTIRETY OF TWO PARISHES, called Toseland and Great Paxton, ard: a CONSIDERABLE PART OF THE PARISH OF OFFORD DARCEY, ALTOGETHER 1,853 ACRES of very, excellent Land ; together with the auhatantial and ANCIENT GOTHIC MANSION and excellent Farm House', and THE MANOR OF TOSELAND, With the Courts Leet, Courts Baron, Fines and Quit Rents. The Estate is all let, in the occupation of a most respectable tenantry, at low rents, amounting to 2,0571. 17s. 6d. per Year. The Estate is within a ring fence, the greater portion of the property is tythe free, and the outgoings are remarkably low, presenting altogether an exceedingly desirable invest ment for capital. The property is desirably situate within three' miles of St. Neot's, and seven of the county town. Particulars are now ready for distribution, at the offices of Messrs. Flood ezd Mules, lioniton, Devonshire ; Mal den and Son, Biggleswade ; W. Esq. St. Neot's ; Messrs. Rhodes and Burch, 63, Chancery-lane ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London, where plans of the Estate may be seen. IN HANTS, ON THE GREAT ROAD TO WIN- CHESTER AND SOUTHAMPTON ; A desirable Mansion, surrounded by 105 Acres of Land in a Ring Fence, with possession. Fishery for one mil e i n the River Itches, and in the centre of the Hampshire Hunt. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to SELL by PRIVATE TREATY, THE ENVIABLE SEAT, called NEW-PLACE, Very aareeably situate, contiguou s tio the town of New Alresfor p d, and in the high-read to WINCHESTER and SOUTHAMPTON. The property is all Freehold; it includes a very excel lent Family Residence, in the centre of pleasure grounds, lawn, and shrubberies, laid out in excellent order ; it is adapted in every rt;-spect to meet the wishes of a very re spectable family, with corresponding off►ces of every de scription ; and ONE HUNDRED and FIVE ACRES of EXCELLENT LAND, Divided into convenient Inclosures, and lying entirely with in a Ring Fence; and the whole is of the best quality. The entirety wears a park-like appearance. Connected with this valuable property, is the FISHERY IN THE RIVER ITCHEN, ONE MILE IN EXTENT, Celebrated for: its trout and eels. The Estate is peculiarly eligible to a Sporting Gentleman, being in the centre of the Hampshire Hunt ; and in a neighbourhood long pro verbial for the superiority of its occupants and social quali ties.. There is a Pew in the Parish Church. Particula►:s may be had, and a drawing of the house and place, at Mr. George Robin's offices, London. At, Cheahunt, in Llerts, with suitable Residence and Build ings, and 73 Acres of Freehold and Copyhold Land, lying r exceedingly compact, and divided into convenient Lots. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. G. ROBINS, • At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the 9th of October, at Twelve, in Six Lots, ley order of the surviving Devise e o f th e l a t e R ev. Ch ar l es El wes, AVery Valuable and Exceedingly Improv able FREEHOLD and COPYJIOLD Property, always recognized and admired as THE GOf'F'S OAK ESTATE, AT CHESHIINT, IN HERTS, bounded by the roads from Newgate-street, and Northaw to Cheshunt. The Property embraces a Residence, with an infinity of useful Buildings, Garden, and extensive Lawn, and SEVENTY-THREE, ACRES OF MOST CAPITAL PASTURE and Arable Land, lying exceedingly well, and particularly eligible, inasmuch as " a considerable portion is divisible" for accommodation pastures to the respectable vicinage, by which . the Estate is environed.. There is a portion of valuable pasture4and, - with considerable frontage, coatigu; onstothe Gaff's Oak public house. The. Land is of a superior quality, and the great facility to ,disposeof the produce very advantageously is a circuit, stain* that •will-not fail to derive due weight. The Pro perty is offered • for peremptory Sale by direction of tie Devisee in trust of the late Rev. CHARLES ELWES ; and for the convenience, and to meet the wishes of the neighbourhood, it is divided into Six Lots; It may be viewed by applying to Mr. James Lowen, at Goff's Oak ; and printed particulars, with plans annexed, may be had at the principal Inns at Cheshunt,. Ware, Hertford, Hoddesdon, and. Barnet ; also of Messrs, Clarke and Son, solicitors, Bristol ; Messrs. Jenkins and Abbott, New Inn ; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Loudon. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. MR. WARREN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, No. 7, Leicester-square, invites the :Men tion of the Nobility and Gentry to his unerring principle of supplying all deficiencies of the Mouth, either of the TEETH, GUMS, or PALATES, arranged in Gold, Mineral, or Sea-horse substances, from a single tooth to a complete set, on fair and equitable terms : and he more particularly solicits the consideration of such cases as may have been deemed difficult by others of the P.rofesaion. Mr. WARREN respectfully assures those Ladies and Gentlemen who may anticipate paistor unsightly appear ances of gold, &c. that his system of adaptation is wholly unattended by such objections; and that in most cases, a few hours will sttffice for replacing thoie useful and orna-: mental substitutes so necessary to the comfort of articula tion, 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 Departnient, as now practised by the most eminent Dentists in London and Paris. —7, Leicester-square. THE ADMIRED - RESIDENCE is on a moderate scale, and yet fully equal to the just pre tensions of a small respictable family ; it is environed by the lawn and thriving plantations, which communicate with the gardens, encompassed by lofty walls. THE AGRICULTURAL. BUILDINGS are upon a scale commensurate with the vast extent of this Property, and are all of the very best description : there is besides a second firm yard, with warm shelter for cattle. A RAIL-ROAD HAS BEEN COMPLETED two years, direct to Plymouth, and midway, in which the Proprietor has 41 shares; there are excellent wharfs belonging to the Estate, inclosed with a high stone wall ; from this source lime can be delivered on the spot as rea sonable as in any part of England : on Rodhorough Down there is a second wharf of seven Acres in extent, with ex tensive buildingti, a good residence, and stabling for 12 Larsen, with 'high-walled coal wharf, through which the rail-road passes. There are many more and important ad vantages which the limits of this advertisement precludes the possibility of doing adequate justice to; its contiguity to the Prison of War must add considerably to its'value, inasmuch as in the rational expectation of the convicts being deposited there, every Acre of the Estate will be doubled in value.—The Proprietor has expended on the Property UPWARDS OF 47,000 POUNDS; is now to be submitted for unreserved sale. Particulars may be had at the principal Inns at Ply. mouth, Devonport, Tavistock, and Exeter ; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Rolxink's Offices, London The distinguished Freehold Mansion and Estate, so lung the Residence of Lord Northwick, on Harrow HilJ , en vironed by its finely timbered Park, and Extended Pleasure Grounds, with Ornamental Water, and instant possession; and two modern Gothic Villas contiguous. 1%! GEORGE ROBINS has the pl easure 11 to announce, that lie is directed to SELL by AUC TION, on TnursnAY, the 9th of October, at Twelve, in Three Lots, at the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, this singularly eligible Freehold Property, which Lasso long been THE DISTINGUISHING FEATURE OF THIS AD.. MIRED NEIGHBOURHOOD, and has-been so invariably the subject of general commen dation, that it would be as impossible, as it would be super fluous, in the confined limit of an advet tisement, to attempt a panegyric.' HARROW PARK was for many years the favoured Retreat of LORD NORTH WICK. The Mansion has been wisely placed on a fine command ing situation, giving great facility to the extraordinary and luxuriant views which the terrace-walk commands. The panorama which is presented is so rich and varied, that it is believed it will not yield to any in England. The Residence possesses, in an eminent degree, all the accom modation a - sacnrd iptthi : FAMILY oam O are so sßstoiKc complete, arrangement, mmoDapFnlkgSteTse7El as t N ‘nr C tt,E. T lON CAN DESIRE ; • SEVENTY n e T a d ‘ y. ' - u n t A o t o c h ifi ß i n c E g e a s t f h A e e i v D d e e e r s ) i r T r e d d e THE P LUXURIANTLY TIMBERED, • has uniformly been the subject of the highest admiration. There is an irregularity and beautiful inequality in the grounds, that necessarily add vastly to the imposing effect, whilst the majestic timber, scattered about in pleasing neg ligence and extended ORNAMENTAL WATER, winding in serpentine form through the admirably dis posed grounds, completes the coup d'eeil. Of the latter it will probably be quite sufficient to add, that the genius of Repton presided over the dispositirofthe pleaseg A ro N u D nds. THE HERMITAGE, CO N S ERVA TORY, ICE•HOUSE, are all judiciously placed, and the hot and - succession houses, with the pinery, are all AS RECHERCHE as the most fastidious can desire. In fact, it will be diffi cult to suggest a luxury or comfort that is not conspicuous here. There are TWO MODERN GOTHIC VILLAS just completed by Mr. Decisnus Burton, with gardens and grounds to each, very contiguous to Harrow Park, and to be Sold on the same day, in Separate Lots. • Particulars may be had twenty-one days • prior at the Park Lodge, Harrow ; of Messrs.. M'Dougal, Son, and Bainbrigge, solicitors, Parliament -street; at the Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent -garden. IN THE SOUTH OF DEN N. Stokelake House, within a mile of Chudleigh, and six miles from Teignmouth and Dawlish, and Thirty-two Acres of Land, environing the Mansion. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the New London Inu, in Exeter, on FRIDAY next, the 26th of September. at One o'clock, in One Lot, AN Excellent FREEHOLD PROPERTY, consisting of STOKELAKE MANSION-HOUSE, Presenting a residence of a superior character, built of stone, and of handsome elevation, with Conservatory, &c. desirably situate within a mile of the excellent MARKET AND POST-TOWN OF CHUDLEIGH, proverbial for the beauty and variety of its scenery, and not l es s famed for the mildness and salubrity of the climate. It possesses all the accommodation a family of respectability can d es ir e , with ou t b e i ng too large; with offices of a cor '' responding description, including double coach-house, six stall stable, &c. ; it is surrounded by one acre, disposed in gardens and pleasure grounds, laid out in the best taste, and 32 ACRES OF RICH MEADOW LAND, divided into convenient pastures, including a prolific orchard of three Acres; it was lately in the occupation of The HON. CAPT. EDWARD PELLEW. Possession may be had at Michaelthas. It can be viewed on ly until the sale with cards, and particulars, at the Libiaries at Dawlish, Teignmouth, Exmouth, and Sid mouth ; the Inns at Chudleigh ; New London. Inn, Exeter; of Messrs!. • Karaluk e and Crealock, solicitors, 4, Regent stfiet, London ; of Mr. Dolling, solicitor, Claudleigh ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. FRIDAY, SEPT. 19.—Wind S.E.—High water 22 minutes past seven.—Arrived the Cowper, Woodbury, from New York ; Fame, - Wheelwright, from Barbadoes; Adventure, Stevens, Charente; Jonge Willem, Dordt Neptunus, Yeltes, ditto; Agnes, Wrench, Ant-. werp ; Engelina, Bock, Dordt, in ditto ; Concordia, Teignmouth. CLEARED OUTWARDR.-The Sarah, Rolfe, for Africa; Friesland Welwart, Van Veen, Amsterdam ; Flora, Elsineur ; Jonge George, Delmann, ditto ; Eleanor, Dickinson, Havannah ; Diamond, Jenkins; New York ; Nicolaus, Hagen, Rostock. SATURDAY, SEPT. 20.—High water, 35 min. past eight —Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Bounty Hall, Snipe, from Jamaica ; Sociedad Felix, Valencia, Vuenos Ayres; George the Fourth, Neggk, Leghorn; Mary, Wlntesh, Limerick. CLEARED OUTWARDS.—The Dover, Bursley, for BOIP. ton ; James, Magennis, Oporto ; London, M'Neil, Liver pool (Nova Scotia) ; Britannia, Fiercke, Dantzic ; Jo hanna Beate, Range, Elsineur; Theresie, Residing, Ant werp ; Hemmena, Taag, ditto ; Cornett, Rivett, Naples ; Thomas, Williams, Mobile ; Georgia, Smith, New• York ; Arab, Ball, Philadelphia ; Octavia, Candler, Boston ; Au gusta Frederica, Zonge, Rostock ; Margaret, Langley, Antigua. Her Grace the Duchess of-ST. ALBANS Was duped, though not in quite so . flagrant a manner, at her hotel iu Paris, especially at the diner of so much notoriety, where she was assez mal noisee to invite the Prince of CorinE, ignorant that, at Patis, the Blood Royal is not seen at cabarets. Her Grace's table was more suitably assortie by the presence of his Royal Highness's female friend and substitute. Her Grace observed she had put aside 3,000 guineas for her expenses in Paris; but now she found she was not rich enough to live there, and should return again to England to economise. FRIGHTFUL OPERATION.—A few weQks since a - Woman aged 45, underwent the dreadful operation of having her breast cut off, for the most afflicting of all human complaint., " Fungus Hoematodes." The com plaint had only existed a few months, yet it acquired the size of an ordinary head, with large and horrible looking " fungi" protruding here and there, and attended with occasional bleedings and most overpowering fiator. She is now nearly well, and no appearance of any return of her awful visitant.—Newry Telegraph. A storm, or rather tornado, was felt at Win• chester, between two and three on the morning of Thula day, the wind was so violent as to break trees as large as the human body : branches of great size were carried to a distance of two and three miles. In Worthy Park 700 faggots were made front the wreck of the trees.; In the immediate neighbourhood the damage sustained is almost irremediable.—Hants Adoertiser. The Rev. Mr. POPE has lately arrived in this city, and frequently preaches at the Cook-st'reet Chapel, to crowds of admiring hearers. Such is the anxiety to hear this highly gifted gentleman, that it is through the windows an entrance at times is to be gained; and hundreds who are not so fortunate as to obtain a place at an early hour, are obliged - to retire in disappointment.— Cork Consti tetion. FALL OF FOYERS.—The new road to this romantic object is now completed, and the crowds of visitors that every week repair to the Fall, attest the beauty and convenience of the improvement. It is proposed to erect seats at the most striking turns and windings of the path, and to enclose the green point with au iron railing. —lnverness Courier. TnE HA RVEST.—The present moon, usually called " the harvest moon," will see the greatest part of the grain in the North of England secured. The weather of this week has been auspicious in the highest degree for the labours of the husbandman ; in this part of Yorkshire we have not had a shower since Sunday, 'and on Tuesday and W, daesday the baroMeter stood at a higher point than it had ever before attained during the whole of the present summer. Under such circumstances the latter harvest cannot, with ordinary diligence, fail to be well secured, and it will compensate for an injury which the first harvest sustained. Taking the average of the whole of the United Kingdom we may venture to say, that the crops have been well gathered. —Leeds Mercury. A GllosT.—One of the most fashionable streets in the Metropolis has lately been obstructed by crowds assembled to look at the face of a pretty girl ; and now another less fashionable, but not less frequented, is placed under similar circumstances, by the asserted gam bols of a ghost. You cannot pass the end of Percy-street, Tottenham-court-road, after sun-set, in a direct line, be cause of a multitude, who say they are watching the mo tions of a spectre in two newly-built or repaired houses, at the corner. One of these houses was formerly a house of ill-fame ; the other was a public-house, distinguished by the name of the Crab Tree, and they have been empty for years. It is niece easy to describe the buildings than their present said-to-be supernatural inhabitant. The follow ing questions and answers were asked and given on Satur night, and they will best show its form and feature : " What the are you looking at ?—The d—l himself , - I believe, Sir; I cannot say I have seen him, but this young man has. What does it all mean, young man These new-fronted houses are haunted, Sir. 1.1 g7 . 4 ° ,; seen the gh os t ?—I h ave seen strange l i g h ts and. have sbn seen a after d ar k go i ng f rom room to room, an d some _ the ghost, b u t I an d some snore of the neighbo u rs have searched th e pl ace an d can find nothing. Tell me what it was seen • you have heard about it ?—Last Monday week night, and window of and several room, dressed all in N fo o r . t 2 ll7 , fi d r r s e t sse t ( ir l e ik - e a a t sa tl i l lo e r s ; ec t o i n ie d .it fi loe o x o t r nights after, 'it danced from its Land, and now it's moved white, with a blue taper in . 1 s • k man, they say, t in road tile house of ill-fame, into the Crab Tree, to abate the nuisance; All earthly means hore i q constables, and watchmen, the powers of the ' gat" e.' and unless exorcism can be e effec tually been exercised in vain; e d or the people can be persuaded that the administer Crab Tree, good d-1 is no longer in the by to the peace and areepieiatrr.eien the shape of the } li v a a m r . s c a ° g u o r was murdered and the closet in which the foul deed was perpetrated is locked up to this day. This we know, that since the place has been 'in confusion, three attempts have been made to I break into the house of Mr. CLARK ' dentist,'N o . 19, Percy street, which stands opposite, of that partof manyotten FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France, dated Sept, -0.) CONSTANTINOPLE, 26.—The .Grand.,Vizier at length set 6ut. on the 20th, from the camp ... at pawl Pacha for Achianople,,and it is stated that the Sultaulitoself will take the field as soon as news is received that:the enemy has passed the Balkan.. If we may Ijelievi .. ,the, Turkish bulletins, the defence. against the At!i**,a hiS,heen as successful as ,can be desired. The taptaii that on -- the 9th he completely defeated die Ainsiarie, Who made an attack upon Varna. ,„Ilatahim Picha yid sur prised one of their convoy's between Bazardjik and Jani M' z ar , and captured it; after having massacred the escort. Lastly, the corps of General Rudiger having attempted to advance from Eski Stamboul towards Shumla, to take Hussein Paella in the rear, .haa , been repulsed with. lv:rtdtioconsi derable loss. Th e a ccounts from. Silistria are equally fa vourable, and the Pectin of Widd en was , prepar i ng an ffet the offensive Russians operat have - operation ag e, a n in o s t t e.ilfe eedearne that ina t Wallachia.obtaining he Emperor However wrrhas exaggerated these report s may over r to the Odessa, whichee seen. strange a t a moment be, it seems, at least, cert a i n otha when we must expect decisive events. Th e Sultan, who ascribes all these successes to Hussein Pach a , h as j ust sent advan tagereturned o si to him one of his officers to deliver to him a sabre of ho nour, and other valuable presents, accompanied by a very flattering autograph letter; at the same time, he s l im y, himself very mild, and recals almost all those who have been banished ; he also recommends the mildest treatment towards the prisoners. Many of the exiled Janissaries had returned some days ago, and desired to take part in the campaign ; but it was soon discovered that they had orga nised a conspiracy. The Sultan immediately gave orders to execute several of them, and this rigour baffled the plot ; however, great alarm was felt at the first moment, so that the departure of the Grand- yithe was delayed for some days. The Standard 'of the Prophet has not yet been dis played.. • The Latin of Bosnia, which cannot but be very dis agreeable to the Porte at this moment, have induced the Sultan to recal Abdouraman Pasha, and, to appoint Emir Vasid .Pasha to succeed him. JASSY, Ana. 30,—N0 military. corps has passed through our city since the 26th, but the Government at Moldavia has'receiVed notice that twenty-two regiments of infantry will arrive on the 2d_Septernber. The divisions of troops which are at Batterichrut have received by ex press a new route, and are ordered to proceed by the shortest way towards .tiilistrie.. These two divisions are commanded by Generals Btulberg a n d . D asc htott PARTS, SEPT. 19.--A third expedition is said to be preparing at Tonlon, which will probably sail between the 29th and 30th of this month. If we believe public re port, this expedition will be more considerable than the other two. The two sons of the Duke of Wellington, who are studying at Weimar, are gone to Liegnetz, in tiilesia, to be present at the reviews. (From the Constitutionnel.) TOULON, SEPT. 12....(PR/OATi LE rTER S• third expedition is preparing, which will set out about the 20th or 30th of this month. Report says it will be more con siderable than the others, and several foreign vessels love been hired as transports. . Great exertions also are making in our arsenal. Colonel Fabvier is yet in quarantine-, but he walks a good deal at the Lazaretto. He wears thy Albanian costume, which he will exchange for a French dress at the end of his.quarantine. SEPT. 12.—The ?titre brigand seven transports for the Morea, sailed today with: alight wind from N.E. The Mutine arrived this day from Navarin, which she left on Aug , 27. • Baron Taylor is . * passenger• in the Mutine ; be has been ? travelling in Upper Egypt. The Lumprole brig, arrived- to-day, brings a letter written from on board the Echo corvette, off Navarin.— Thu following is an extract The Greeks are very mi serable. The army which'we saw at Corinth, composed of 6,000 men, was in the most deplorable state. From the General to the soldier they were all lodged in little bog huts, having nothing to eat but hard flat bllck cakes.— The grain being ground in hand-mills and baked in the ashes. In addition; they have sometimes a few olives, and sometimes a raw goat. I. cannot comprehend how they sustain the fatigues of war. with such food. • The greater part of the ,Morea has heen devastated, and every evening we see fires in all directions. The Turks centinue to set all the wood on fire they find; on the sides of the hills there is a continual illumination. Sometimes, when the wind is offshore, we are inconvenienced by the fire, which heats the atmosphere, so that we find it difficult to breathe, and are afflicted with headaches. We breathe nothing, indeed, but unhealthy and infectious air. 'We are at pre sent cruising off Navarin. Several French vessels have ar rived at Milo: the Rhinoceros, Philomel, Rada, and Vulcan. There are off Navarin, the Breslau, . Pleur-dr _Lys, .Syrene, and Juuo, and three English vessels. At Toulon it is reported that the Commander of the Echo has keen reported for his conduct in the Gulf of Lepanto, arid well he merits it." (From the Courier Francais.) PARIS, SEPT. 19.,--At length the Ministry is seriously disposed to re-establish the Normal School. It is even said that M. Victor Leclerc is to be the Chief, and if lie accept the appointment, it will give universal satisfaction. SARAGOSSA, SEPT. 10.—The dispute between the Chapter and the gardeners, who refuse to pay a tithe on vegetables, has taken a tragical WIN, and if bloodshed his not ensued; we are indebted for it to M. Saint March, our Captain-General. The Chapter having gained its process, summoned the gardeners, who took no notice of the summons; their, property was seized till enough was obtained to pay what was due for the tithe on vegetables. On the day the property was to be sold, the gardeners as sembled in the streets, and prevented all the workmen from leaving the town, telling them that as long as their dis putes were unsettled with the Chapter, nobody should go to work for the gentlemen of the cassock. By eight o'clock great numbers had assembled, the inhabitants of the suburbs joining the gardeners, - and armed with great sticks, they paraded the streets, calling out Mire le Roi ! no more tithe on vegetables! and threatening the Clergy. particularly the Bishop. The Captain General has in formed the Minister of War of the circumstance. He is of opinion that it would promote the tranquillity of the Pro vince to accede to the wish of the people. The Criminal Court has declared that it does not think itself safe at Saragossa, and it has recommended that the question of tithe should be submitted to the Council of Castille, in Grtler to have it finally settled. FItENCIS Forms, SEPT. 19 . —Five per Cents. 105 f. 60e. ; Three per Cents. - 731. 75c. ; Batik Actions, 1800 f. FOREIGN FUNDS._.Neapolitan Rentes, Cer. Fide. 79f. 95c. ; Spanish Rentes, 7 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 7tl-.k ; Interminable Spanish Annuities, 4Si ;Haytian Loan, 64.51. GERMAN AND DUTCH PAPERS, the Egyptian service will TRIESTE, SEPT. s.—We learn from Corfu that Ibra him Pacha is assembling his troops in the Mores, and in , tends • to take up a position in a fortified camp between Corou and Modon. That this assembling of the Egyptian 1 troopt is for the purpose of coming to an understanding their new country. Ibra. ()ups for six for the evacuation of the Motes, on the approach of the French expedition, seems rather a doubtful supposition, which, our letters from Corfu call in question. They say, Ihraliiin does not think of leaving the Morea, but is in, !w ith:lent to support his tr pared to make a vigorous resistance on every attempt t,. compel him to it. The French will find him ready for money, p ba ro tt b l a e, b : l a y n d d o t t h h t e i i r r u c t o m u m ut t ry to in se en rv i e n gaine d , • partly by force and partly by him is said to have a considerable quantity of P r "i'inns, so as to have months; an d who knows what may happ en i n six months .., How easily InaY tba French army itself he in difficulties about its subsistence in t h e bad season, which residers magazines in Loren . i• „ liy sea precarious. I n s h ot . • MIMICS. let, it was believed at Corfu ihat Ibrahim would not leave the ill urea, 4 urea unless cons oled. i Admiral Codrington was • ' Psaid to have gone to Alexandria.. Nobody could guess the obj ec t o f hi s voyage. English, French, and Russian' couriers are now at Ancona. ready to convey des t .1 usents to that I s l an d . pa e tes to Corfu fr om their Govern- FRANKFORT, SEPT. I ' by express the f o li owing new s : " The Emperor of was t o embark Russia on the 2d fur Varna. It Was supposed that- on his Maj es ty' s return to storm. . ), an attempt would be mad e t o t a ke Yarns by " The Turks have made a sally from Shumla, which was not iwithout success. Thee made. themselves masters of the redoubts, and killed all that they met ,with. General Wrede is among the killed." 4441 , The last accounts 'from C o nstantinople are of the 29tH of A nt .At that time there : wag m appearance of It (1141)0,41 t 'The grand :Vizier hail • , .o negotiate., left Con stantinoPle, intending to proceed to Shumla with reinforce menta. 'Tile. Sultans was - to follow him as • soon asthe prepar a tiO ns f or his taking the 0 vi!t were complet e d. f. .. Bnxissrts, S E p r , 10.—A, Royal D ecree o f t h e 10t h decideS . 1 That the city of Antwerp shall. enjoy exemption • rom the duties 'On importation awl exportation, by means • of an entrepot, in the same manner as it was granted co the city of Amsterdam by the Royal Decree of the 9th . f May last. •2 My, 'Tat till a new general entiepot can 1)e, erected at Antwerp, the convent of St. Michael, now em EXCELLENT LANDED INVESTMENT, IN BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. TO.BE SOLD.BY PRIVATE TREATY, - By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, AVoidable FREEHOLD DAIRY FARM, galled LITTLE LONDON FARM, in the parishes of Brill and Oakley, Bucks ; comprising a good FARM HOUSE and well arranged outbuildings, all' RECENTLY PUT INTO SUBSTANTIAL REPAIR,. WITH 217 A. 2 a. OF SUPERIOR OLD MEADOW AND PASTURE LAND, Except 28 Acres which are arable, part tithe free, and the whole land tax redeemed. The Estate lies in a ring fence, in convenient inclosuees, with good fences, and well watered; it is let on lease to a respectable tenant, at 400/. per annum, and is situate about four miles from the market town of Thame, and nine from Oxford. The fare► consists mainly of rich old meadow - and pasture laud, and is in part free in tithe. For particulars apply to Messrs. Bridges and Mason, solicitors, Red Lion-square ; Messrs. Merrington and Mal liner, surveyors, No. 14, Union-court, Old Broad -street; or to Mr. George Robins, Covent-garden.