The Sun. — London, England, 1828-07-17 00:00:00

C ( %~~..~ ~. ..41/ ,rsb • to-r , 111 1116,.. 411 t • , 4/ giglk • - „ is' k r , . d dhg - tt, >1 ,_, Just published. in 3 vela. 12niti. price 11. 1.. boards, The Second Edition of T" E RECTOR OF OVERTON. A Novel. Fisher, Son, and Co. SS, Newgate-street, London. re . and hold lite PAUL FRANCIS BEUFIELD, Esq., fi late of Leicester, and also of Were-street, Bond-street, ece "ed.—All persons having claims on, or owing debts to, or holding property belonging to the above Estate, arc requested to send the particulars forthwith to 22, Bedford- Peace, for CNA& PALMER DIMOND, the Executor. 13 Y HIS MAJESTY'S LETTERS PATENT. THE ROYAL FILTER FOR CISTERNS. IN submitting the above invaluable Discovery to the attention of the Public, the Proprietors feel it ' fl eurabent on them to enumerate a few of its leading ch aracteristics. The prevailing opinion of the impurity, a nd consequent insalubrity of the Water supplied to the I nhabitants of this City, is so well founded, and so amply borne out by the numerous Testimonials of the most Eminent of the Metropolitan Faculty, and by the recent c wornunications made, by the Commissioners appointed by Parliament, that any comment in this place would appear like questioning the• national common sense. This 'node of Filtration not only clarifies, but purifies, the most turbid, fetid, stagnant water, rendering it of a crystalline brilliancy, and at the same time most effectually destroying both SMELL and TASTE. Its adaptation to Cisterns enhances its valuable qualities, by obviating the t reable of repeatedly charging it as heretofore, and ensures an effectual preventive against the possibility of "Oploying any o th er W a t er th an th a t w hi c h h as p asse d t h e 1 :11t er , either for Culinary operations, or in fact for any u t °Olestic p ur p oses . Th e rap idity o f th e p rocess o f Filt ra - Zoi stands conspicuo u s amongst its advantages. Th e 'roprietors do not (as hitherto has been usual in advertising 'liters) state the precise number of Gallons capable of being Produced ; but are enabled confidently to assert that so fast as the Water is supplied at the top of the Filter, so fast t t t ill it discharge itself from the bottom in a highly purified but moderate Price, (from Three Guineas upwards, "'lf rarely exceeding Six, in proportion to the dimensions of Cisterns) by rendering it attainable to all Housekeepers, confers a real blessing on Society, by at once removing the ,""isc of a multitude of Diseases, which are justly attri butable to the noxious particles contained in the Water. The Prospectus may be had, and Filters, in full opera tion, may be inspected, at the Office of the Patentees, George Robins and others, Ne. 69, Strand, opposite the Adelphi Theatre, where Orders are requested to be addressed. EDINBURGH NEW STEAM SHIP, FOR I'ASSEN. GERS, GOODS, CARRIAGES, AND LUGGAGE. THE UNITED KINGDOM, 1,000 Tons Burthen, and 200 Horse Power, JAMES R. F ORREST, R.N. Commander, will start from off Greenwich at Eleven o'clock, p.m., on the following Days : Tuesday, 13th, Friday, 25th July, Wednesday, 6th, and Friday, 15th August, and call off Scarborough, weather Permitting. The Fares are (including provisions) to Edinburgh, Chief Cabin, Si. ; Steerage, 21. 12s. 6d. To Scarborough, C hief Cabin, 3/. 3s. ; Steerage, 1/. 11 s. 6d. Passengers by this vessel are embarked and disembarked 4 t Newhaven, by a small Steam boat, which precludes the inc onvenience of small boats. Passengers are requested to be on beard before 10 o'clock " the evening of sailing. Carriages and Horses must be at the Horse Ferry, Greenwich, before 12 o'clock; and Foods at the spread Eagle Office, Regent Circus, Picca dilly; Downes' Wh ar f, or M r . M'L eo d' s , 20 , Cl ements -l ane, Lombard -street, before Five o'clock of the day of sailing. Births may be taken, a plan of the Cabins seen, and every further information obtained, by application to Mr. Under wood, 56, 56, Haymarket; the Packet Office, 358, Strand; W. A. Cunningham, 8, St. Swithin's-lane ; or Mr. George Bell, Agent for the Vessel, 157, Fenchnrch-street. EL GIN COURIER, AND PROVINCE OF MORAY ADVERTISER; A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.—Price 7d. TWELVE Months have now elapsed since the commencement of this Journal ; and the Pro prietor feels it his duty, both in justice to his Subscribers and to himself, to avail himself of this opportunity of ex pressing his grateful acknowledgments for the distinguished patronage with which his important undertaking has been honoured. The numerous testimonies which he has re ceived from all quarters, to the merits of the ELGIN COURIER, are peculiarly gratifying to him; and, in con• junction with the equally unequivocal expression of appro bation furnished by the encouragement it has received, will stimulate him to make still 7reater exertions to render his Journal vet mere worthy of the patronage with which it has been already favoured. Among the leading features of the ELGIN COURIER are, the impartiality with which it treats every subject dis cussed in its columns, and the quantity and variety of its original matter. With respect to the quantity of original matter contained in this Journal, the Proprietor persuades biroself he may venture to state, that it surpasses every Provincial Newspaper in Scotland—at least every one with which h e i s acqua i n t e d. With regard to th e qua lity o f t h is original matter, it does not become him to speak ; but ! f the frequency with which some portions of it are copied I nto the columns of contemporary Journals, may be regard td al a proof, it is not altogether destitute of interest. About two columns of the ELGIN COURIER are ge rai,lY devoted to Reviews of important New Publications. t!' respect to the abiliiy with which these Reviews are e tit teu, it is th e p rov i nce o f th e p u bli c — no t hi s —t o de „. lie may, h owever , b e pecmitted to state, that some i )a L ue Revi ews o f N ew P u bli cat i ons conta i ne d i n hi s P aper , of been copi e d ver b a ti m i n t o a L on d on Lit erar y J ourna l :4 °tea great respectability, and given to its renders as having writte n by its Editor. h The ELGIN COURIER regularly contains, under the clod ``Politi ca l S e l ec ti ons ," th e more i mpor t an t an d spirit :Q:l'6g articles of the most respectable London Jour ' In making these selections the Editor is guided by th, c strictest impartiality,—invariably giving to his readeis `ablest written articles on both sides of the question. A consid era bl e proport i on o f t h e ELGIN COURIERis fi toerV_ated to Ma r k e t s , an d su bj ects connecte d w ith Agricul er c. It contai ns a muc h greater quant it y o f i n f orma ti on 3 , this description tan any of the other Provincial c4 roals in Scotland ; h and wh en we recollect that this is sttninently Agricult ura l county, we need not say that th. Il ch information is regard e d as peculiarly interesting by s . great majority of our readers. t cks a medium for circulating Advertisements efficiently, c ELGIN COURIER possesses d ec id e dl y superior ad tv.44tages. It is the only Newspaper published in the ex- Olive rana.e of the populous and opulent country lying 4staixt Aberdeen and Inverness—a distance of upwards of h undred miles. 4 ` , several of the readers of the EL GIN COURIER ha ve t ),r "sed an anxious wish to possess a representation of pr":ttellachie Iron Bridge over the Spey, the publish er h as th e 4 red at a gr e at expence a splendid Engraving of it ; se,. s ite of which Engraving is ten inches and a-half by t 1 , 1 ; 11 and a quarter. The selling price is 2s. 6 . d. ; but the the and to the Courier are respectfully informed, that et Z *ill individually receive a copy "gratis," by applying 1 171 s hop, Roy-place. Pal ) ' 4 li !?rtclusion,he has only to assure his readers, and the ef t in general, that in commencing the Second Volume aelt t c ELGIN COURIER, he shall coiitinne to exert him- . ev eh to the utm os t i n hi s power , to merit a continuance, and an extension of that patronage he has already so ally enjoyed. es, I`'''rclers and Ad ver tisements will be receive d b y Messrs. ,_ and Co. Wa rw i c k- squar e, and R. Barker , Fleet et; London; Messrs. Smith and Co., No. 3, Humer• th e ti es Edi n b urg h ; Mr. A. Stevenson, Ab er d ee n ; and at t i llop of the publisher. July 4, ISM . 1 50YNA TOOTH POWDER AND LOTION. IRE DRUG, from which the AMBOYNA P OWDER and LOTION are p repare d , i s t h e pro the - f Asi a . Th e N at i ves , as well as F ore i gners , es t e em () rug for it s pecu li ar efficacy n clean s i ng an d beauti -0 i the Teeth, and removing disorders of the Mouth and 0 „, 41 , 1 . It whitens the teeth, and by its astringent action „:„"e Gums, fastens those which are loose ; it gives also a -"'tee rednews to the gums ; it removes all heat,, ulcers, "DI boils, and pr ves the teeth from decay. Those who be painful nervous aches in the face, gums, &e. will " effectually relieved by a liberal use of the Lotion. Both P r eparations are purely Vegetable. CAUTION.—A position i n i m itation of the above powd er i s so l d by a few Druggists, and the deception is 'mmediattly detected by the stamp attached to the box, thich as b is only a pl a i n one, whereas the genuine powder , y favor of his Majesty's Cornnaisaieners of Stamps, as ',security to th e propr i etor, the name ‘• Evan Edwards, 7, St. Paul's," engraved thereon. t , The Powd er i s co ld i n b oxes, 2s. 6d. and 49. 6d. each ; 't Lotion, 41. 6d, per Bottle. Rold by S anger, 150, Oxford-street, opposite Bond ;; t; &moiling, Royal E xc h ange, Cornhill ; and Mr. tearde, 67, St. Paul's Church -yard, on the foot way. The Island, or Manners' Estate, an exceedingly fine In vestment, with a very considerable Reversionary Inte rest, and a present clear Income of 11401. a-year, de rivable from 31 excellent Houses, approximating upon Regent-street. MR. GEORGE ROBINS begs to an -131 noence, that he has been honoured by the instruc tions of the Executors of the late GEORGE MANNERS, Esq., to SELL by AUCTION, at his Great Rooms, in Covent-garden, on TUESDAY, August 5, at Twelve, in Lots, an exeediugly valuable and highly improvable Pro perty, held of the Crown, comprehending THE ISLAND, or MANNERS' ESTATE, one of the most compact and important that has been in the market during the season. It includes 31 excellent Houses, situate in the best part in London, viz. :—ln Marylebone-street, Brewer-street,Francis-street, and Sher rard-street, i n th e immediate vicinity of Regent-street, which it need not be added bids fair to be the most fashion able street in London. THE PROPERTY FORMS A COMPLETE ISLAND, commencing the corner of Marylebone-street, including all the best houses in that as well as the adjoining street, Brewer -street, Sherrard-street, and Francis-street. This valuable Property includes some of the most respectable Houses, with Shops, in this vicinity, which are held of the Crow n , and demised for various period., and to a highly responsible Tenantry. The Ground Rent is 14081., and the present Income is TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED AND SIXTY- - - SEVEN POUNDS A-YEAR, derivable, it should be observed, from the above property, which is not let at half its value ; on the determination of the leases in a few years, a very considerable reversionary interest, which cannot fail to increase the rental to near .5000/. a-year, will also become the property of the purchaser. Printed particulars are preparing, and may be had, 20 days prior to the sale (at is. each), at the offices of Messrs. Frere and Forster, Lincoln's Inn; at the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. Robin's offices, Covent-garden. FOR WORMS, FITS, PAsIvNSpItN:TI:s INADCHIESTOM ACH, &, i.. THESTOAN, SIDE AND T H F E ITS7P or A e IN u s su I a N I m APPEARANCE of Worms are CAELEIN NLA HEAD, LOSS OF APPETITE,PP GUID, AND EMACIATED A THE PATIENT. The extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES in all such complaint s , as well as obstructions in the bowels . and every disorder ' where opening or cleansing physic is required, is so uni versally known, and has been publicly acknowledged by so many persons of distinction and rank in society, th a t i t i, unnecessary here to enlarge on their peculiar virtues. Seld in Boxes, at Is. I i-d. and 2s. 9d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Sa vory and Co. 136 New P9nd-street ; and the principal Medicine Venders. Of whom may be had PERRY'S ESSENCE, which has been declared in highly respectable Journals to be th e " best thin g eve r discovered for the TOOTH aid EAR-ACHE." In Bottles, at Is. I icl. and 2s. 3d. No. 11,186. SALES BY AUCTION. EXCELLENT INVESTMENT, OXFORD -STREET. Long Leasehold, held under Earl Grosvenor, at trifling Ground Rents, producing a Net Rental of 450/. per annum. MESSRS. BROOKS and Co. have instruc tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, July 23, (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract), a capital LEASEHOLD ESTATE, an advantageous and safe Investment, comprising five ex cellent brick dwelling-houses and shops, very eligibly situated, and being Nos. 33, 34, 35, 37, and 38, in Thomas-street, between Lower Brook-street and Oxford street. The Houses have each 25 feet frontage, sub stantially built four years since, and the whole let to ex cellent tenants upon leases, for which premiums have been paid at net rents of pOl. each house, and amount ing to 430/. per annum ; held of Earl Grosvenor for GO •ears at very low ground rents of 51. per annum for each house. The premises may be viewed and particulars bad at the Mart, and of Messrs. Brooks and Co., 2S, Old Bond street. ENFIELD. Capital Freehold Residence, and 51 Acres of fertile Land. MESSRS. BROOKS and Co. have instruc tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on WEDNESDAY, July 23 (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract), a truly elegant and substantial mo dern Freehold Villa, commanding extensive views, and affording ample accommodation to a family of distinc tion, approached by a lodge and carriage drive through park-like paddocks and pleasure grounds, laid out with great taste in lawns, parterres, and walks, shaded by fine trees and shrubs ; excellent domestic offices, double coach-house, six-stall stables, productive gardens, orchard, agricultural buildings, and several enclosures of extremely fertile meadow and arable land, in the whole 54 Acres, pre senting a park-like appearance, studded with numerous luxuriant oak trees, and plantations ; tithe free, and Land Tax redeemed. May be viewed, and particulars had at the King's Head Enfield ; Bell, Edmonton ; Angel, Tottenham ; the Mart ; and of Messrs. Brooks and Co., 28, Old Bond-street. PARK-STREET, GROSVENOR-SQUARE. Leasehold Residence for 40 years ;also the Household Fur- niture and Effects. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, On the Premises, TO -MORROW, July IS, at Twelve, AConvenient LEASEHOLD RESI DENCE, the property of a Lady of Distinction, deceased, and at a trifling expense might be rendered a most delightful abode for a Bachelor, or moderate-sized Family. It is pleasantly situate No. 114, Park-street, Grosvenor square, overlooking EARL GROSVENOR'S GARDEN and HYDE-PARK. Held for a term of forty years, at a low ground-rent, The Household Furniture and Effects embrace every requisite article. The property and residence of A LADY OF DISTINCTION, Deceased. The house may be viewed by tickets, and the effects prior to the Sale, and particulars and catalogues may he had on the premises; and at the office of Mr. George Robins, Covent-garden. CONTIGUOUS to the CITY of PETERBOROUGH. Three Hundred and Thirty Acres of choice old Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Fen Land, most desirably situate in three Lordships in the counties of Huntingdon and Cambridge, and very near to Peterborough. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Angel Inn, in Peterborough, on SATURDAY, Aug. 9, _ . _ at One, in IS Lots, A Very desirable FREEHOLD and COPY ITIL. HOLD ESTATE, including a compact 'and ex ceedingly eligible Farm of rich Land at Horsey-bridge, abutting on the turnpike road from PETERBOROUGH TO WHITTLESEA, and also to a branch OF THE NAVIGABLE RIVER NENE. It includes 146 acres, and is entirely within a ring fence, and in the occupation of Mr. James Reid; also a variety of very good enclosures of unusually rich land, about 200 acres, lying very well together in Woodstone, within one mile of the city of Peterborough, bounded by the river Nene for a considerable distance, and by the turnpike road front Oundle and Peter borough, presenting to the inhabitants of the latter city an opportunity which, it is hoped, they will not lose sight of. The present low rental is £1350 A YEAR. It will be almost superfluous to add, that the land is all of the very best quality, when it is known that IQ quarters of oats and 6 of wheat are frequently the produce of this soil. THE ESTATE CONTAINS 330 ACRES, and, with the exceptinn of one farm, the remainder ap portioned in 17 loti. Particulars may be had 20 days prior to the sale, at the principal inns at Stamford, Peterborough, Huntingdon, Cambridge, and Melton ; of Messrs. Hanrott and Met calfe, Lincoln's-Inn ;at the Mart ; and of Mr. George Robins, London. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1828. SALES BY AUCTION. THE EARL OF ONSLOW'S ESTATE IN SURREY. A capital Freehold Landed Investment, between Guildford and Farnham, including 1,797 Acres of Land, with the Manorial Rights, fee of Tithe, And subject to a very low Poor Rate. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has great satis faction in announcing to the Public, and more especially to capitalists who are anxious for an eligible and secure investment, that he is directed by TrIE RIGHT HON. THE EARL OF ONSLOW, to SELL by AUCTION, on Tuunsany, July 24, at the Auction Mart in London, and in one Lot, THE WARNBOROUGH ESTATE, an exceedingly desirable property, pleasantly situate midway between the market towns of Guildford and Farnham, in eluding two farms and woodlands, altogether 179 Th. 3R. :3P. OF EXCELLENT LAND, entirely within a ring fence, and a portion of it separated by the mail road from London to Portsmouth. There are two good farm houses, one of which may, at a moderate expellee, be converted into a gentleman's residence. There are upwards of 300 Acres of woodland and plantations. THE MANOR AND MANORIAL RIGHTS form a prominent feature, and the preserves abound with game. Independent of these rare and prominent advan taget,, THE ESTATE IS FREE FROM TITHE, and the poor rates not more than sixpence in the pound. The Estates are in the occupation of two most respectable and highly- rebpon,ible tenants, on leases which will Shortly expire. The present low RENTAL OF 1,7001. A-YEAR is the consequence of preferring a secure income, which did not vary even when agricultural pursuits had put on a cheerless aspect ; and it should be mentioned, to the credit of this respectable tenantry, that no abatement was then so licited, or the least indulgence required when it became due. Mr. Robins has, consequently, great satisfaction in recommending this property in an especial manner to the earl• attention of those who would invest securely. Printed particulars, with plans annexed, will be ready seven days prior to the sale, and then had at the principal inns at Guildford, Farnham, Southampton, and Portsmouth; the Offices of E. Boodle, Esq., Brook street ; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. SALES BY AUCTION. EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD ESTATES AND MA NORS IN THE COUNTY OF HUNTINGDON, Within Three miles of St. Neots, and Seven of the County Town. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the pleasure to announce, that he is instructed to SELL, by PRWATE 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, a n d a CONSIDERABLE PART OF THE PARISH OF OFF ORD DARCEY, ALTOGETHER 1,853_ ACRES of very excellent Land ; together with the substantial and ANCIENT GOTHIC MANSION and excellentFarni Houses, and THE MANOR OF TOSELAND, With the Courts Leet, Courts Baron, Fines and Quit Rents. The Estate is Al let, in the occupation of a most respectable tenantry, at low rents, amounting to 9,057/. 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 meut for capital. The property is desirably situate within three miles of St. Neots, and seven of the county town. Particulars are now ready for distribution, at the offices of Messrs. Flood and Mules, Floniton, Devonshire ; Mr. Malden, Biggleswade ; Messrs. Rhodes and Burch, 63, Chancery-lane ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London, where plans of the Estates may be seen. A Splendid Exhibition of Property, embracing more of variety and value than any antecedent Sale of the Season. The Absolute Preperty of a Nobleman, and from par ticular circumstances the whole must of necessity be offered for unreserved competition. NI R. GEORGE ROBINS begs very IY-ILre spectfully to announce, that he has been honoured by the directions of a Nobleman to SELL by PUBLIC AUC TION, at his Great Rooms in Covent-garden, on TUES DAY, the 9th July, at Twelve o'Clock, and Nine following Days, (Sunday and Monday excepted), when the Sale will most assuredly take place ; a splendid and unusually ex tensive assemblage of valuable property, forming An EXHIBITION which for VARIETY ar;d VALUE WILL NOT YIELD TO ANY ANTECEDENT SALE. The limit of an advertisement entirely precludes the possibi lity of going into a detail of the whole, a brief summary of the more important portion will, it is hoped, suffice to draw the attention of the public to an opportunity that has not before occurred, inasmuch as the selection has cost TrIE NOBLE LORD A SUM EXCEEDING 50,000 POUNDS, and the whole is of necessity to be submitted without the least controul. It has been selected from the magazine of one of the first goldsmiths and jewellers in Europe, and the following will be found conspicuous for its splendour and intrinsic worth. A variety of brilliant diamond and pear - necklaces, with ear-rings and bracelets en-suite, carbuncle and diamond necklaces, magnificent sets . in turquoise, amethyst, and ruby, garnet and pearl, a variety of massive and fancy rings of every description, gold essence boxes, acrd tooth-pick cases. A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF SNUFF BOXES, including many exceedingly rechercU, turquoise, diamond, and emerald combs, a gold enamelled guitar, with watch and music, brilliant wreaths for the head, ruby and diamond padlocks, an infinity of bracelets of every description, coin posed of diamonds, roses, aqua marine, and rubies, with a profusion of other ornamental articles. MAGNIFICENT BUHL COMMODES AND ARMOIRES AND ANCIENT BRONZES, a variety of splendid Sevre china, very ancient and rare; A SERVICE OF HANDSOME PLATE AND PLATED ORNAMENTS FOR THE SIDE BOARD, with an infinity of other property, too numerous to be de tailed. Catalogues at 2s. each, descriptive of the whole, may he had seven days prior to the Sale, when the whole will be on public view, and to he had at the Auction Mart, and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. The Branches Park Estate, in Suffolk, one of the finest in England, within seven miles of Clare, and twelve of Bury St. Edmunds, including a Residence of a very su perior character, in a finely timbered Park, and thirteen Farms, in the occupation of a most respectable tenan try, together with the Manors of Branches Nall and Cowlinge. The Great and Small Tythes of the whole Parish, and the Tolls of two extensive Sheep and Horse Fairs. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has very great pleasure in announcing to the public generally, but more especially to the monied world, that he is directed to offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Mart, in London, on TnunsnAy, the 24th of July, at Twelve, in One Lot, a most important FREEHOLD PROPERTY, embracing so many advantages, and of such vast import, that he cannot too earnestly invite the attention of the great capitalists to this singularly rare and fine opportunity of investing most securely, with present and prospective ad vantages hardly to he found combined in any other pro perty. The limit of this advertisement entirely precludes the possibility of giving a detail. A few of the leading features will, it is hoped, be deemed sufficient to engage the serious attention of those who are inclined to adventure in the purchase of one of THE FINEST PROPERTIES IN ENGLAND. The Mansion is of a character so highly appreciated, that it has long since been the distinguished feature of the neighbourhood. It is seated in a Park of 200 acres, very finely timbered, and additionally ornamented by a fine sheet of water, hot and succession -houses, ice -houses, &c. The gardens and grounds are laid out in the very best taste. It probably need only be remarked, that the genil!s of " capability Brown " presided over the disposition of the grounds, and the offices of every description are in strict conformity with this delightful abode. Connected with it are THIRTEEN FARMS LET ON LEASES, INCLUDING 2178 ACRES OF MOST CAPITAL PASTURE, ARABLE, AND WOOD LAND, in the highest state of cultivation, in the occupa tion of a contented tenantry, at rents infinitely below the present value. The Estate is within a ring fence. There are besides, THE MANORS OF BRANCHES HALL AND COWLINGE, WITH QUIT RENTS, RIGHTS, AND ROYALTIES, EXTENDING OVER THE ENTIRE PARISH, and abounding with Game; also THE TOLLS OF TWO EXTENSIVE FAIRS, AND THE GREAT AND SMALL TITHES OF THE PARISH. It is believed enough has been stated to con firm the previous eulogiutn, but it still remains to suggest a most important feature, viz.: a portion being EXEMPT FROM TITHE, THE LAND TAX REDEEMED, and the Poor Rates very low. The present moderate Rental, including the Tithes, an adequate Rent for the Mansion and Park, EXCEEDS 4,4001. A YEAR. A large portion of the purchase money may remain on mort gage, and the purchaser be accommodated with the excel lent furniture, wines, and effects, at a valuation, and im mediate possession. Very descriptive particulars, with lithographic plans an nexed, are preparing, and may he had seven days prior to the sale, at the Offices of Messrs. Isaacson, solicitors, Norfolk street, London, and Newmarket; the best Inns at Bury, Clare, Ipswich, and Newmarket, Liverpool, Manchester, Derby, and Litchfield ; et the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. Geo. Robins's Offices, London. AT BARNES. West Field Cottage, an admired Residence, with Pleasure Grounds disposed in the best taste, prolific Kitchen Gar dens, and Shrubbery Walks and Paddock. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on VIURSDAr, July 31, at Twelve o'Clock, 'THE admired VILLA RESIDENCE, called WEST FIELD COTTAGE, BARNES, delightfully situate in the retinal part of this always esteemed and social village, and within three minutes' walk of the River. Originally it was illustrative of the name it bears ; but a considerable outlay of money, aided by good judgment, has given it inure the character of a family resi dence. The principal rooms are of good proportions, and there are altogether nine bed chambers. The attached and detached offices are abundant, including coach-house and three-stall stable, &c. THE PLEASURE GROUNDS are of some extent, laid out in the best taste, and adorned by myriads of flowering shrubs and American plants, originally selected with exceedingly good judgment by the Proprietor, and subsequently matured and brought to their present high state of perfection under his auspices. A shrubbery-walk nearly environs the whole. The kitchen gardens are very sufficient, and prolific in their distribution of fruit and vegetables of the best kind; and a paddock of about an acre. The whole is in perfect order for instant occupation. The tenure is leasehold for 14 years, at the original ground rent ; and the purchaser may be accommodated with the very appropriate Furniture and Effects, at a valuation. Patticulars may be had 10 days prior to the Sale, at the principal Inns at Richmond, Mortlake, and Barnes ; the Auction Mart ; and at Covent-garden. I3INFIELD LODGE AND SIXTY-FIVE ACRES OF PARK-LIKE GROUNDS. Within Six Miles of Ascot, Eight of Windsor, and con tiguous to Bracknell ; in the vicinity of Sir Thos. Mos tyn's and his Majesty's Stag Hounds ; and the superior Furniture and Effects. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank, on THURSDAY the .24th of July, at Twelve o' c lock, i n F our Lam, AN Admired FREEHOLD PROPERTY, long distinguished as BIN - FIELD LODGE, Comprehending a superior Family Residence, adapted to afford the best accommodation that can be desired, with corresponding Offices of every description ; large and pro ductive Gardens and Pleasure Grounds, ornamented by a Fish-pond. The Out-offices arc also of a very superior character, including stabling for 12 horses, two coach houses, two-horse stable, in the hunting paddock, together with SIXTY-FIVE ACRES OF PARK-LIKE GROUNDS, lying almost within a ring fence, of which 3S Acres will be sold with the house, and are of the best quality. The situation is unusually pleasant, and the neighbourhood ex ceedingly select. HIS MAJESTY'S HOUNDS, and Sir Thomas Mostyn's, are in the immediate neighbour hood, and as it adjoins LORD BItAYBROOKE'S PRESERVES, there is consequently NO want of Game. The excellent Furniture and Effects may he had at a valuation ; and particulars may be had, seven days prior to the sale, at the best Inns in Windsor ; Botham's, Salt Hill ; Bush, Staines ; Mr. J. IL Robins, solicitor, Bedford-row ; the Auc tion Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's, Covent Garden. SALES BY AUCTION. IN THE ISLE OF WIGHT, At the back of the Island, near Sbanklin, a most valuable Freehold Estate, comprising One Hundred and Forty three Acres of exceedingly rich Arable and Meadow Land, adjoining the beautiful Bay of Sandown, i n t h e most interesting part of the Island. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, near the Bank, on THURSDAY, August 7, at Twelve, AT N Important FREEHOLD ESATE, called LAKE FARM, very delightfully situated, two miles from inmShvy of anlilin,intllelsle of SANDOWN, and not Wight, moreadjoining hatwominutes' walk from a ver y e x ce llent bea c h, affording de lightful sea bathing. It comprises ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE ACRES OF SUPERIOR LAND, t t h e beautiful part meadow anti part arable, with good substantial farm house, barns, stables, and every requisite outbuilding, iu good repair. The Estate is well supplied with water, being six miles front Ryde, and eight from Newport, with excel lent roads to either place; it cotumantklextcnsive and in teresting views in all directions, reaching as far as Culver Cliffs. Of the situation too much cannot -well be said, this part of the Island tieing the general resort of all per sons during the Summer season. To any Gentleman de sirous of erecting a marine villa, or inclined to speculate in a building operation, this property has too many advan tages to be overlooked. ParticuLre are preparing, and may be had twenty-one days prior to the bale, at the George, Portsmouth ; Star, Southampton ; Fountain, Cowes ; Bugle, Newport ; and Hotel, Ryde ; at the Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden. MR. BROOKES'S MUSEUM.—ARRANGEMENT OF THE FIRST TWELVE DAYS. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the honour of ansiouncing to the Medical Profession, that the FIRST DAY'S SALE of this splendid and most valuable COLLECTION of ANATOMICAL and ZOOTOMI CAL PREPARATIONS, which commenced on MONDAY, the I tttli of July, at One o'clock, will be de voted to Gentlemen professing the Obstetric Department of the Chirurgical Art, and also Accoucheurs, when the whole of the highly interesting subjects, comprising Models and Casts, accurately painted from nature, of nearly every case of natural and preternatural parturient presentation that has occurred, with a multitude of Casts of fatal mon strosities, of every species, almost ad infinitum, either ac tually modelled or moulded from recent unfortunate indi viduals, chiefly under Mr. BROOKES'S acute eye, WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION, at the Theatre of Anatomy, Blenheim-street, without the least reserve ; including s choice display of Pathological subjects, of extreme moment to all Gentlemen engaged in the department of Surgery ; some of the specimens are even taken front morbid limbs, amputated by that cele brated surgeon, Mr. Pett, for spina ventosa, &c., and tither?, from corresponding incurable maladies, which having resisted the skill of our first Surgeons of the present day, have, as a dernier resource, been subjected to extirpa tion or amputation, or have terminated fatally from being irremedial. FIRiiT AND SECOND DAY'S SALE.—MODEL Models and Casts of the Gravid Uterus, Foal Monstrosi ties, a multitude of f ac - s i m il es o f P at h o l og i cal Sub j ects of the greatest interest, a splendid and most interesting series el accurate Dissections of the Human Brain, tze. Titian Dar's SALE,—The Anatomy and Pathology of the Horse, Zebra, Quagga, Ass, and Kangaroo. Highly interesting to Veterinary Surgeons, Zoologists, &c. Foot Tit Dar' s s m , E .—The Anatomy and Pathology of the Human Bladder, Kidneys, and contiguous Viscera ; multitude of Pitman and Comparative Calculi, with their Analysis, by one of the most celebrated Chyrnigts. Faro DAY'S SALE.—Order Pteroenta, CA' Aug°, and Bats. Order Insectivora, Exincisoria, Marsuepialia, Prwdacea._ - SIXTH DAY'S SALE. --Lion, Tiger, Dog, Bear, Whale, Seal, 3fene, &c, SEVENTH DAY'S SALE.—Wet Preparations, consisting of the Anatomy and Pathology of the Male Organs of Ge neration, the L arynx, Ph arynx , T ongue , L ungs , & c . EIGHTH DAY'S SALE.—Zeotomr : Apes, Baboons, Monke ys,NlN'r Beavers, R a t s , &.c. DAY'S SALL—Anatomical and Pathological Preparations in Spirits. TENTH DAY'S SALE.-..ZOOLOGY : The Order Rutni nantia. ELEVENTH DAY'S SALE.—Anatomy. TWELFTH DAY'S SALE.--ZOOLOGY : The Elephant, Hippopotamus, Rhinoceros, Goat, Sheep, &c. The Sale will continue 25 days. Descriptive Catalogues, in two parts, may be had at the Principal Towns in England : also, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Dublin; at Paris, Berlin, Vienna, and Frankfort; and at Mr. Geo. Robins's Office, Covent-garden (at 2s. 6d. each part), without which no one can be admitted to the exhi. bition. Parliament will rise before the expiration of the present month. The House of commons is expected to adjourn on Monday or Tuesday next, for a few days, to give the Lords time to pass the Bills before them ; and the Prorogation will take place either the latter end of next, or the beginning of the following week. • It appears, from the usual published Returns, that there has been a falling-off of nearly eighty thou sand barrels of porter in the quantities brewed by the principal London houses during the last year. How is this to be accounted for? Not by a diminished population ; for that we all know is mi the increase; not by a dimi nished number of public-houses, for they increase in num ber as the town extends in size ; nor does it arise, we fear, from greater sobriety among the people, for that the state of our streets but too evidently contradicts. The princi pal cause, we apprehend, is to be found in the extended use o► ardent spirits, arising some measure from their cheapness, and the bad quality of great part of the be verage of which they have taken the place. 'There relay be other causes, such as a diminished demand for porter in the way of export, and the increased use of what is called intermediate been—Morning Herald. On Monday last there was heavy and inces sant rain during the day and night in this city and neigh bourhood. It fell with such rapidity to the Southward, particularly about earrigaline, as to tear up the roads in many places, and a small stream on the lands of Aghamartha, the estate of C. S. O'GRADY, Esq. was swollen to such a degree as to carry away a sketch mill, lately erected then:. Cork Southern Reporter. A ludicrous example of " Opposition" occur red at Lincoln last week.—A person, wishing to go to Boston, went fur that purpose to the lock, from which place the steam packets start. As soon as he had hailed one of them for a passage, he was accosted by the " Op position" with " Go with us, we'll let you down for a shilling"—the others offered to let him go for sixpence.— " Opposition. Never you mind, then, you shall go with us for threepence."—The " Generous Mastiffs," determin ing not be outdone, would let him go for nothing ; but here they were again foiled, for the " Little Cur," shouted out, " us, go wi' us, you shall go for naught, and have your dinner and a quart of ale in the bargain."— Boston Gazette. TILE BRANCHES PA R K ESTATE.-111C sale of this Domain has created so much sensation that we cannot withhold the following extract from GEORGE RGIGNS'S description :—This freehold property com prehends one of the finest Estates in England ; to illus trate this assertion, it will be required that at least a few of its leading features should be noticed, and with this view the Residence is fairly entitled to first consideration. It presents that " great desideratum" which is so rarely to be attained, one which affords all the accommodation a first rate family can desire, and is not so inconveniently large as to require an establishment beyond the limits of a moderate expenditure. In fine, without assuming or pretending to the character of first rank, it may nevertheless cause many whose superiority is imaginary, to hide their diminished heads. The description which necessarily follows this recital, it is apprehended, will at once confirm the praise that has uniformly been urged in favour of Branches Park, " That it is one of the best residences on a limited scale in England." This point being established, the next that will naturally suggest itself is the situation, and of which it is difficult to do justice without encounter ing the hazard of too highly colouring this beautiful land scape. It is seated in a finely-timbered Park of about 200 acres, with clumps of trees and stately Oaks, dispersedly placed and scattered about in pleasing negligence, and there is a delightful irregularity and inequality in the grounds, which add greatly to the effect ; there is much of bill and dale, and two sheets of ornamental water. There are some breaks ingeniously formed in the Park, from which are dis tinctly seen the Estates of the Duke of RUTLAND, Lords GUILFORD ; DACRE, &c. The pleasure grounds which environ the mansion are planned in the best taste ; it is only essential to add, that the genius of " capability IheowN" presided over the disposition of them. They are extensive, and the shrubbery walks, of an irregular form, approximate for near a mile upon the Park ; they are clothed with a profusion of the most rare and estimable American and other plants and flowering shrubs, dispensing their fragrance at every step ; there are beside very extensive gardens, with lofty brick walls, clothed with the finest fruit, large Conservatory and Melon ground. The farms con nected with this property, although at a distance of only seven miles from Newmarket, are of a complexion varying in the soil as much as the two poles. The produce of the park, without having incurred any extraordinary expenditure, ex ceeds two tons and a half of the finest hay per acre ; and this quantity, or very near it, may be seen on every farm. The arable land gives proof "strong as holy writ " of its great properties ; it need only be added, that the fair average of this season will be five quarters of wheat and seven and eight of barley, and the soil is very congenial to turnips and beans. Indeed nothing can be more refreshing than at this moment to witness the immense return which this respectable and contented tenantry will receive as the re ward of their successful labours. It is now important to state the other and prominent advantages that pertain almost exclusively to this tine property, and in doing so, its contiguity to Newmarket should nut be overlooked, in asmuch as the neighbourhood is remarkable for the supe riority of its occupants ; and to a man of fashion and sport ing gentleman, its easy access to this seat of gaiety and amusement cannot but be appreciated. To a gentleman of snore quiet habits, it need not be remarked, that his retire ment will be as complete as if he were at a distance of five hundred miles from the great metropolis of London. The estate is unusually compact. A reference to the plan w ill show more evidently this great advantage. A portion o f it is exempt from tithes, the land tax redeemed, and Poor, rates very low, advant ages th a t a goo d f armer will not fai l to appre c i a t e d u ly. Th e M anors o f B ranc hes Hall and and Cowlinge extend over the whole parish of 3067 connected with it are the quit rents, fairs, and the estate possesses also the tolls of two exterisor It remains the great and small tithes of the entire paris h : catal and value, only to give a summary of the presentf i r olB are all much with this single observation, that the of considerable at underlet, and consequently c apable 0 , „ respe cta e ; and (what mentation. The tenants are highly . ) form a contented tenan is not an every day occurreruse has - try. It is therefore believed that enoughbeen said to demonstrate this fact, that it presents one of the most eligible and valuable Investments and for Capital that has been in the Market for many Years; rights, and e acrc r oyalties; it may be doubted if (with the solitary exception of Lord OILMONDE'S E s t a t es ) so fine a Prope rt y has been offered to public competition ; under this persuasion, Mr. ROSINS feels great pleasure in submitting it to the early and special attention of the monied world. PRICE 7D. ASSIZES.-(IIECEIVEP tilsPAYl 4 eij , f- OXFORD CIRCUIT—AIII3,GjiKt . .?"latstAff e ere'a..-. LORD MOUNTSANDF ' a , ase ..eaata THE EING V. SAMUEL BRINKLETT;7O9 , II, . GEORGE HUNT. . I MIIII Zayieeer This case, by special appointment, came on this Zriy. The prisoners were arraigned at eight o'clock. Mr. SECKER opened the pleadings. Mr. Taer ouan stated the ease.—Gentlemen, it is my painful duty to give you a short and simple narrative of the. circumstances under which the young nobleman, whose death you arc now assembled and sworn to inquire into, came to his fate. I will preface my nal rative by inform ing you, that I am instructed on the part and at the instance of the surviving relatives. Deeply afflicted as they are by the result of this unfortunate affray, they come' here with no resentment to gratify—witli no desire to per secute the prisoners at the bar, but with the most anxious wish that no prejudice should find its way into your minds —that you should rather look at the case with those feelings of commiseration which arc excited by the com mon frailties of our nature, that you will watch the un happy circumstances of this affair with the strictest e je r a ri l n o g usy ; and that, after you have heard the evidence, you will apply the law to it as you shall hear it from his Lord ship, and jud g e of the whole transaction in that mild, cool, and c h ar i ta b le f ee li ng w hi c h s h ou ld b e en t er t a i ne d by roa n , when he semen, LitosrdiniNjiuotthrtsaelntifoonrdt,heatinttihermtiiitliiee came by his of others. his death, was visiting at Windsor, where he had some relations in the regiment quartered there. This un happy affair tool: place in the week of Ascot races, when a great deal of license prevailed ; and I think you will have reason to regret, in the result, that stricter goes d was not kept over the public peace. On Thursday, the atii of June, Lord Mountsandford had been dining at the barracks; but, previous im l ts ie to ‘ t v h e i n s t tr t a o ns t a h e e tio tsha eahteav,:aasLersfeucistly unaffected by the Castle Inn, which is the principal hotel, nd in iY the to broadest part of the principal street. His attemtion was unfortunately attracted to a disturbance in the street, and to gratify a natural curiosity he went out to ascertain the , e a ri'ietlt cause. It was then between twelve and one o'cloela— Itappears in that particular disturbance some quarrel had taken place between some gentlemen and some post.boys. They had thrown water on them, and souse of the towns people took the part of the post-boys. The immediate cause of the quarrel, however, was over before Lord I‘lountsandford made his appearance. When his Lordship (tone out, the disturbance was beginning again, from ani mosity excited by the previous quarrel. The snob ware surrouteding a gentleman, who was defending himself, and. probably idows were exchanged. A contest ensued, and it was earriedain with considerable violence. Lord Mount- sandford then cane out, and asked Mr. Gooderid, an ac quaintance, what wae the matter. He stood there looking on, and taking no part p e ersonally ; but probably his person might have been mistaken fief some other iudisidual in the darkness and confusion prevalee:t. lie was standing at a little distance from the Castle when be was rounded by a single movement, or impulse as it were, and was srought to the ground. He was found just at the edge of the Ctlhe stone, with his feet in the road. While down he raises! Isis head from the stone, and then received a kick on" the back part of the head. There is one circumstance which I ought to name to you, which, however, will not he confirmed by any other witness, namely, that the man who kicked made a deliberate pause before he did se. Lord Mountsaudford's friends came up. They found him stretched on the ground, and the back part of his head bloody, and in the space of about ten minutes he was ear tied to his bed senseless. Ile remained there from the morning of the 6th of June until the 14th of June, when he died. During the whole of that time he was never sufficiently collected to give an account of the transaction, which, if he had made under the impression of approaching death would have been laid before you in evidence. Now, as to the immediate cause of the death, a most eminent surgeon, Mr. O'Reilly, who visited him, will tell you he found a wound on the skull about the depth of an inch. I will not distress myself or you by de scribing the wound inure minutely, but it was a lacerated and contused wound, and from which death followed. Gentlemen, the charge, however, which the prosecutors make upon this occasion is, that according to the evidence, Samuel Brinklett was the person who gave the kick. With respect to the person of Brinklett, some of the wit nesses who know his person will say they know hint to be the man ; on others his appearance made a strong impres sion ; and others will swear to the dress that he wore that evening. Thomas Hunt was pursued by one witness, and taken on the spot, and therefore that he was taking some part in the transaction there can be no doubt. As to George Hunt, there will be no more evidence against him than that lie was aiding in the affray. If these facts, gen tlemen, arc proved, it will then be a consideration what the legal effect of them will be. Pilo doubt, if deaths happen in an affray where two contending parties are in heat, where no deadly weapon is used, it will only be man slaughter. Gentlemen, I have now done my duty in stating the facts of this melarkholy transaction to you; I will proceed to call witnesses to substantiate the facts I have opened, and I entreat you, in the spirit of the in structions I have received, and, let me add, in the spirit of charity and generosity, manifesting the feelings of the young nobleman now no more—het me ask for him now dead that you will act as he would, if living (for his whole life was generosity and kindness, and the best feeling)—watch the evidence with the most jealous caution, and when you are considering the result you are to come to, make the most liberal allowance for the infirmities of our nature. Several of the witnesses were called, whose evidence has already appeared before the public at ample length in the public reports of the proceedings of the inquest • they bete nut the statements of the Learned Counsel. Jury found all the prisoners Guilty of Manslaughter. afteTrhewPhriic7ine s iii r. w ß er a e ro t then severally A se u va t ll s y d summed up, a le n t c i e Mr. Baron VAUGHAN, in passing sentence, said, that to afford an example of the punishment which the laws of this country awarded to crimes beyond description in bru tality, he should pursue the utmost course allowed by sta tute, and therefore sentenced Brinklctt to transportation for the term of his natural life. The other two prisoners he sentenced only to two years' imprisonment and hard labour. OXFORD, JULY 16.—Mr. Justice GAZELEE entered this city this afternoon, at four o'clock, and immediately pro ceeded to the Town-hall, where be opened the Commit.- sion. The calendar• is unusually heavy, and on the Civil side there will be an extraordinary number of causes. On Saturday, the Members of the National Highland Club held their summer anniversary meeting on the Island of Inchkeith, for the purpose of competing in the different Highland games and gymnastic exercises which the Club patronises. The morning was very gloomy, with slight showers, but there was every appear ance of the day clearing up ; and at twelve o'clock about 100 members of the Club, attended by a nearly equal number of ladies, embarked on board the Brilliant steam boat, which after waiting a few minutes for CLANKANALD and a party of his friends, sailed for the Island—the ex cellent band of the 4th or King's own regiment playing " the Highland Laddie." The party landed at the harbour, on the south side of the Island, from large boats belonging to the Aberdeen Steam Packet Company, as sisted by a boat sent by Mr. Bouveam of the revenue ": Do youknow a service, by the especial use of CLATIRANALM Just befoz e Ceawnasraen embarked from Newhaven an incident oc curred which is worthy of notice, as highly indicative of national feeling. The Chief; in making some arrangements to step into the boat, banded his sword to .a Highlander, who seemed to eye the basket hilt rather curiously— w hi c h t whom that sword belonged ?" —The Celt replied, " la's your honour's." That's not ) what I mean —that is t!r CLANRANALn observing, identical sword with , which ritual CIIARLI:i STUAIic fought the battle of Culloden. —The sturdy Highlander seemed for an instant spell-bound —a change carne over his and tears . filled his eves. He grasped the countenance — raid to sword by the blade—kissed the hilt..—and returning it to the Chief, remarked, " that this sword should never be touched but with an unloved baud." .E din. Courant. Lord ONsLow s Estate is thus described by o.coRGE noBINs, and is to be sold the same day with Branches Park :This very desirable Freehold Propert presents one of the inoat eligible Investments for Capital that has ou • curred during many years, and more especially as it regards the favoured county of Surre ) • It is most desirably circumstanced in manifold sways, and it will be difficult t o compress i n the confined limit of a particular the more important features. Its situation has uniformly been the s u bj ec t of high panegyric; i t i s p l ace d i n th e fee tile and luxuriant valley between Guildford and Farnham, the Hog's Back (as it is termed) overlooking it on both sides, and the Turnpike Road dividing it for near two miles. The Estate is in a ring fence, a rare circumstance on a Domain of 1,795 Acres. The Land varies in its etc.; meter, but the greater proportion is very convertible and good. Chalk Pits with Lime Kilns being on the Prop ert y, there is, from its natural source, an abundance of Lize;:. Also the Tithes of so much of the Estate as lies in the parish of Wanborough, and the Poor Rates about Sixpence lin the Pound. The Manor and Manorial Rights give an additional feature ; and the Preserves (wherein will be found a superabundance of young and thriving Timber and Plantations) have a good supply of Game. uc' ith ur• ....$ ge, ite ere 7 1 1 0 en six the re ce, of