The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-08 00:00:00

p rtf -r"" • 41, o k /A i vr. , 111‘-'/' Pi 1114) -k " 4 ° $lllllO 120° 4,1 4 111 ' LO " tion should. I ' 6 Mr. Roe) bu n " revs a letter to NNE MottNINO Jot/lINAt.. A Chang e having taken place in the Manage % meat and Proprietorship of the NEW TIMES, Public are respectfully informed, that on Monday last, at 6t h of October, its name was changed to that of the MORNING JOURNAL. The Columns of the Paper have been considerably en • `be ; it i s p r i nte d i n a new and beautiful type, cast for t Purpose ; and th e w h o l e o f th e Printing E sta bli s h ment t qloved to the Publishing Office, 151, Strand. The causes which have led to this change, and the P r i nc ipl es upon "uch the P aper i s hereafter to be condu c t e d, are f u ll y ' Zplai ne d i n an Address, which will be found in the 1011 N ING JOURNAL for the present and ensu i ng wee k, lu d to which the attention of the public is earnestly invited. Octoher b , Is2B' Ton the Youl :ted that "l' a d him. led Chadwicft, :15, residing is the case, it Collins biro'', adwick b, t , c Y ly knocked '"r f ole arose Ou t 1 a ck, and lw— ml the a ffiiir., ..ar outside tnB per to call A fr i : Mr. Chado' ic Collins d°' l3 the nom of th 6 a parties on c e / wick was fin ' , aid he thotik b dings when Pe No. 11,257. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1828. PRICE In. hts day Was published, with an elegantly engraved Portrait by Thomson, from a Painting by Hobday, UNIVERSAL PRAYER ; DEATH ; 6 A VISION OF HEAVEN; AND A VISION OF qtiLL Poems. By . ROBT MONTGOMERY, -lu:lumen" The O ElZ mnipresence of the Deity," &c. 'II tc s. i „,: It s a gr ea t and auextraordinary pefforwance, and ninth Atend the finite so truly dus-Reved by its Author." ',Literary Gazette. A No, th e Si xt h Edi t i on, pr i ce 7s. 6 d . of 1, jilt:: OMNIPRESENCE OF THE DEITY. • P • t 1 for Samuel Maunder, 10, Neivgate-street. CALDECOT HILL, IN THE PARISH OF ALDEN HAM, HERTFORDSHIRE. The distinguished Freehold Mansion and Estate, so long the Residence of Lord Northwick, on Harrow Hill, en_ FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. vironed by its finely timbered Park, and Extended Pleasure Grounds, with Ornamental Water, and instant possession; and two modern Gothic Villas contiguous. MIL GEORGE ROBINS has the pleasure to announce, that he is directed to SELL by AUC TION, on THURSDAY, the 9th of October, at Twelve, in Three Lots, at the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, this singularly eligible Freehold Property, which has so long been Whitehall, July 7, 1828. The King ha?, been pleased to give and grant unto Henry Alington, of Louth, in the county of Lincoln, F.,sq. second son of the Reverend Marmaduke Alington, of Swinhop house, in the same county, Clerk, his Royal licence and authority, that he and his issue may take and from hence forth use the surname of Pye only, and also bear the arms of Pye, pursuant to the last will and testament of Sarah Rowe, late of Malpas, in the county of Chester, spinster, deceased ; stich arms being first duly exemplified according to the laws of arms, and recorded in the Heralds' Office, otherwise his Majesty's said licence and permission W be void and of none effect : MONDAY, OCT. 6.—.Whad S.S.W.__•High water 49 minutes past nine.—Arrived the Mariotte, William. eon, from Charente; Hopkinson, White, from Demerara; Mary, Byers, from Drogheda ; John and Betsey, M'Gee, from Cork ; Williatn, Mildew, from Malaga ; Wright, --, from Virginia. CLEARED Ourwaans.--Sir Thomas Cochrane, So per, for Newfoundland ; Bremen, Grave, for Bremen ; Jonge Rente, Kinsman, for Antwerp; Seaflower, Hull, for St. Petersburgh ; Apollo, Brenel, for Jersey ; Brothers, --, fur St. Michael's. punishable by a blO-.1? of m of justice. q id said that I` 'gain, he (g r ' re ; but he did nd not to Nr' himself to lo ce , isservice, b u ,f the m ost 1 0° don, called the s, appeared , at the instal) ed thieves f evidence. t and doubt, th at ow that he ads' be 51agistre e ! laid upon d ill with obtain.' from trade , ' that he via! who dealt wit h aree clear cage' the wife 0 1 ' brought heß!' , l wt no posin e re discharged' ;iley,the nia't ec tip in custot i l Ilia parish I ' e large of liavo4 .ving lifted ei l i assion got t he t cruelty, hal l )nths ago. ke her noel he con ducee" Intl' the p re :, her child oCij hat upon N. now hearty/ between Ml' er exelairno i )t afraid this: F promise Pc 'as discharged, of the Ford pection to tb° Saturday. it on Satur&P Is arrived if ' ray to 3 13° ; Lied to rola' . to Ireland.'" lers have beef !ss to e mbar k d s are enga . Courier. ckville-4tre cto Bruce, e f$ ouefttershi re ' Robert Cuff' Wa!worth, b Esq. Lieu t. of ham, )G"4' I, Esq. of flit it v, aged Ith, tly aged he Lieutenant' rinee's-sti? of only' to ° ard Noble, 111 (Are, aged tr",, II year of 11 1 , .1' '4ll. of Ju4( nina Bret tl 7 Brixton-h'' ; h }Tar of P- use in 13 011' I Shaw, lark UNG, at ----- UtRR ON C.l NC'EItOUS ULCERATION. 4 ddv was published, pri ce 3 s . 64. N ESSAY, explanatory of a method, wheiehy cANCEROUs ULCERATION may be i!)-4PPed b y t h e f ortmo i on of Crusts and Granulating Mar ; together with 0 1 ;ervations and Directions for the eatttleut of other Aualogous Diseases, and Diseased • ', cou,equeut to, and a tt en d ant upon , C ancerous twain. By WILLIAM FARR, :eon to th e C ancer I ns tit u ti on , Ch ar l ot t e - street , Blooms 14T, end Author of Treatises for the Cure of Scrofula ectult Priuted fur Me-tre. Wightman and Cramp, 24, Pater 4"tct -row. PIPERIAL LIFE INSURANCE OF- J;} .111 ICE, gTREET. SUN -COURT, CORNHILL, and ST. ,h'S- Capital £750,000. DIRECTORS. COLVII:E --- E. Chai. ' t3I IN BAKER ANDREW RICHARDS, , Es sq q.:Deputy rman Chairman. i , r ant, AllanWray, Etq. I William Fry, Esq. Kiddy, Esq. Jeremiah Olive, Esq. Brown, 11: , ,q. I John Horsley Palmer, Esq. -.ortieliut Buller, Esq. I Sir Charles Price, Bart. 4 1416 Waver's, Esq. Sir James Shaw, Bart. bn Hoary Detlell, Esq. Robert Slade, Esq. Drewr, Esq. John Henton Tritton, Esq. Ali , AUDITORS. Esq,, M. Bland, Esq., and J. Tritton, Esq., CONSFLTIN , riIYSICIAN. Liiblerdale, M.D., Falcon-squa r e. ! 'w o-thirds of the profits of the Company will be lio ult lictilly added to Policies effected for the whole term of txe, without the insured incurrin th e responsibility at °led to Societies for Mutual Insu g rance. divisi on o f Profits will be made in the year 1831 ; Z r which the Court of Directors are empowered by the 0 f Settlement to make additions to such Policies, which five annual Premiums have been paid, as may cot:oe Claims before the next general division of Profits. h y es and C on diti on s ma y b e h a d at e i t h er o f t h e Com ;-,,,,"anY.4 Offices, or of any of th . e Agents in the p r i nc ip a l " 1 5 throughout the kingdom By order of the Beard, SAMUEL INGALL, Actuary. CITY OF LONDON. GAME DUTY.—LIST I.—List of Per sons who have obtained General Certificates (D.), 't the rate of Three Pounds Thirteen Shillings and Six- Nice each, for the year 1828. Arden, J., St. Dunstan's Mallard, P. , Broad-et. Ward liftman', 8., Cornbill Ward Praed, B. J. M., St. Duns. "arnard, J., do. do. tan's l arr, G., Basinghall-street Thornton, H. W., St. Sepul nton,T I H., St.Sepulchre's chre's k G reg, J . Cornhill Ward Wase, 8., do. do. entan, W. A., do. do. CI OF . C AME DUTY.— TY LIST W I.— ES List of TMINSTER Per.ons who have obtained General Certificates (D.) at the Rate of Three Pounds Thirteen Shillings and Sixpence each, for the h year IS2B. b l' ! ". geS B , W. R., Strand upland, • M., C arey - s t ree t - f , pland, W., Great George street , s ( onnop, N., jun., Whit e h a ll , s uiznn, Mr., Russell-str ee t u river, Edward, Richmond terrace Lraneis, G., St. Cl emen t's ' L lttellinson, R., jun., Frith- Street b zi4 raplirie s „ Serle-street j' e lk, Mr., d e } ompton-st. -e ' v is, G., Car-street Lane, W., Frith-street Learmouth, T. Y., Albany Martin, F. M., St. James's Methley, Mr., Frith-street Parfelt, Mr., Serle-street Plummer, Mr., Surrey-street Shave, Lieut.-Colonel M., Conduit-street Shutt, Mr., Navy Pay Office Selby, Mr., jun., Serjeants'- Inn Tiros, T., St. James's Webb, J., St. James's Wombwell, H., Conduit-st. tiACOUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. 13 / 4 1 E DUTY..—LIST I.—List of Persons who have Obtained, General Certificates (D), at the rate of Three 'eulids Thirteen shillings and Sixpence each, for the Year 1828. ilbhott, T., M ontague -pl a ce I.4l nwell, G., jun., Inner Templ e 2othamley, J. L., Norton-st. 4ullock, J., B r y ans tone-sq. se-sq. E., Montague-place .4rooke, I'. L., Montague-sq. C hristopher, J. C., South ltimms Clayton, N., jun., Lin co l n ' s In n L /u val, L., Lincoln's Inn 1 ,. 114 Pier, E. C., Gray's Inn W., City-road I rere, NV Inner Temple ( Pm, 'r., Bow e, Capt., Queen Ann-at. k,"41 gUrrell, A., Lincoln's Inn Hamilton, Aug., Crawford itrect ' l ° l % F., St. John's Wood -10,01 111 Yoten, J., Hillingdon ;eluting', It., Portland-place I"vitt, J., Bethnal-green i ttatian, C. De, Upper Har , ley -street "rrichel, J. F. W., Fla doug's Hotel Made up from the 19th d et October, ° Y order of his Majesty's, CO! Taxes, Keene, W., Connaught-ter- race Lambert, Wm. alas., Inner Temple Maides, NV., Paddington Mills, A. W., Carey-street M'Queen, Capt. J., Bryan- stone-street Fyne, W., Alpha Cottages Pilton, J., Paddington Percy, Lton. Capt.,Portataa- square Parker, W., Inner Temple Rowe, H., Norfolk-etreet Reynold, A. E., Shadwell Smith, S., Wilsden Selby, R. H., Great Or- mond-street Stewart, G., Kilburn Priory Stevens, N., Gray's Inn Simpson, J., Inner Temple Strong, E., Limehouse Vernon, L., Windham-street Vaughan, J. J., Langham place Wigram, W., Upper Harley- street Weld, E., Oliver's-terrace Williamson, J., Gray's Inn iy of September to the 4th day nmissioners far the Affairs of 'ARD BATES, Secretary. IN the morning of Life, when the blandish metits of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is "11l more to be lamented than wondered at , if, in the r te' 2 t of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against Isles of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful t +ction for his rebellion in the compromise of his mental 4 4Veitil as bodily powers. To all persons so circumstanced I ,Cio require the professional aid of men of experience, be time has been for twenty years studiously and suc -4,91 , devoted to the complaints arising from nervous "ItY, whether natural or acquired, GOSS a nd CO. Crer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who Zettervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin, thy poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend .Z!tliout further description, may find relief from his misery . , kiudlv taught to regain his lost place in the scale of ,:i i i r i "n• The sufferer who, from another extreme of in has with unbashful forehead , wooed debility, slit} learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused con „,"`:',l- The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering I I: 'Ake* Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of e quitek, or the concealment from diffidence, may find restoration ; and finally in cases where the delay i t ; 4 1 1 1 :! 1 'nnitbialpledge has almost extended disappointment the offer to the married female those hopes "ictt she cati - teaionably appreciate. Remedies can be i tttv itiled to any part of the world; Patients writing for tt e L B _ 46 e till please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance qua for consultation as usual. GOSS and CO., AI.R.C. Surgeons, t Na• 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet -street, London. : 7"t published (Seventeenth Edition),/Egis of ;" .e : it familiar s.toanuentary on the above Diseases.— tineians, tuldressed exclusively to the Female Sex ; i ll o a Y in he had at No. 20, Paternoster-row ; 59, Pall-mail ; tioees-atreet, Soho; 174, Fleet-street; Catherine .4."l" 16 t 1 2 London ; of Porter, 7e, Grafton -street, Catherine -11 tt l ; 117, Troogate, Glasgow ;at 9, Calton ."42ti erlintnirgh; and of 11 Booksellers.—Price ss. 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 WxurgEsnar, Oct. 15, and following Day, at Twelve, ALL the Elegant and Modern HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE, Cellar of. very fine 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 Britan nice, Gross's Antiquities, &c. ; rick and old china and glass, guns, barometer, two eight-day clocks, patent mangle, a post chariot, phaeton, git', Irish jaunting car, and green house plants ; the live and dead farming stock, consisting of waggons, three carts, four horses, three cows, ploughs, land 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 Stanmore, and between Watford and Elstree. The Furniture includes ten four-post, field, and press bedsteads, with suitable bedding, excellent cabinet furniture, includ ing wardrobes, chests of drawers, a capital set of dining tables, parlour chairs, &c., a drawing-room suite of chintz cotton in curtains, sofa, chairs, large chimney glasses, !nitres, and mirrors, moreen parlour curtains, Turkey and Brussels carpets, together with all the appendages essential to the kitchen and domestic offices. _ May be viewed two days prior to the sale, when cata logues may be had on the premises ; the Inns at Watford, Edgware, and St. Albans ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden. THE GOFF'S OAK ESTATE, At Cheshunt, in ;Jeri•, with suitable Residence and Build ings, and 73 Acres of Freehold and Copyhold Land, lying 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 Five Lots, by order of the surviving Devisee of the late Rev. Charles Elwes, AVery Valuable and Exceedingly Improv able FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD Property, always recognized and admired as THE GOFF'S OAK ESTATE, AT CHESHUNT, IN HERTS, bounded by the roads from Newgate-street, and Northaw to Cheshunt. The Property includes a very good Farm house, 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 pasture-land, with considerable frontage, contigu ous to the Gaff's Oak public house. The Land is of a superior quality, and the great facility to dispose of the produce very advantageously is a circum stance that will not fail to derive due weight. The Pro perty is offered for peremptory Sale by direction of the Devisee in trust of the late Rev. CHARLES ELVES and for the convenience, and to meet the wishes of the neighbourhood, it is divided into Five Lots. It may be viewed by applying to Mr. James Lowen, at Goff's Oak ; and printed particular•, 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, London. ON THE VERGE OF THE COMMON AT TURN EAM GREEN, NEAR TO TILE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE. The Excellent Household Furniture, Plate, Linen, China, Glass, Library of Books, of Thomas Neill, Esq. deceased, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, On the Premises, on MONDAY, Oct. 20, and following days, at Twelve, by direction of the Administratrix, ALL the excellent and appropriate HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE, noble chimney glasses and mirrors, two fine-toned grand piano -fortes, by Broadwood ; cellar of fine wines, plate, wardrobe of table and bed linen, library of books, useful and ornamental china and glass, fine prints, alabaster figures, bronze candelabras, mulch cow, eight-day table clock, a patent invalid chair, Baker's patent mangle, and an infinity of useful effects, late the property of THOMAS NEILL, Esq., near to the DUKE of DEVON SHIRE, on TURNHAM GREEN. The Furniture comprehends in great variety every thing that is essential to the comfort of a large family, including an elegant drawing-room suite in chintz cotton, French curtains for two Venetian windows, two bronzed rich Grecian sofas and ten chairs, rosewood commodes and cheffioneers, blue moreen library curtains, handsome sofa and twelve chairs en suite, four painted cheffioneer book cases with windows, and library tables ; scarlet moreen parlour curtains for four windows, fourteen mahogany chairs covered with scarlet leather, capital ten-foot mahogany sideboard and pedestals, set of mahogany dining tables, sixteen feet three inches long, mahogany 100, card, dejeune tables, and breakfast tables ; eleven bedsteads with suitable bedding, three mahogany wardrobes, six-foot winged do., chests of drawers, and every requisite for the bed-chamber; capital large Brussels and Turkey carpets, kitchen utensils, brewing utensils and casks, garden roller, six melon frames, forty-four hand do. and tools, and various effects. May be viewed on Saturday antecedent to the sale, and Catalogues had at the Pack-horse, and Roe-buck, Turn ham-green ; Coffee-houses, Hammersmith and Kensington; of Messrs. 'White, Blake and Houseman, Essex-street, Strand ; and at Mr. George Robins's offices, London. ON RICHMOND HILL, A delightful Residence, so long the admired Retreat of Mrs. Doughty, with Pleasure Grounds and Gardens, and three Paddocks, Coach-house, seven Stall Stable, &c., together with the Elegant 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, OPPOSITE the TERRACE, and nearly VIS-A-VIS THE STAR AND 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 p a lm ever all the favoured spot s i n 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 Upholsterer in his best t as t e; 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. Th e Dining Furniture embraces Crimson Damask Cur. tarns, a capital Sideboard, a set of Dining Tables, Library able 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' apartments are fur nished in a manner corresponding with every thing that is suited to them. THE PICTURES, CHINA, are of a suitable char ac t er , and AND GLASS 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 thtn had at the Castle, and Star and Garter, Richmond ; and ut Mr. Robins, Covent-garden. THE DISTINGUISHING FEATURE OF THIS AD MIRED NEIGHBOURHOOTh, and has teen so invariably the subject of general commen dation, that it would be as impossible, as it would be super fluous, in the confined limit of an advertisement, to attempt a panegyric. HARROW PARK was for many years the favoured Retreat of LORD NORTHWICK. 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 FAMILY OF DISTINCTION CAN DESIRE; and the domestic arrangement, and out offices of every de scription, arc so complete, as to leave nothing to be desired. THE PARK OF SEVENTY ACRES, MOST 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 beautifully die posed grounds, completes the coup d'ceil. Of the latter it will probably be quite sufficient to add, that the genius of Repton presided over the disposition of the pleasure grounds. THE HERMITAGE, CONSERVATORY, AND ICE-HOUSE, 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 ❑ot conspicuous here. There are TWO MODERN GOTHIC VILLAS just completed by Mr. Decioaus 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 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. THE THEATRE ROYAL DUBLIN, A most Valuable Theatrical Property, held by Lease, Renewable for Ever, at a Peppercorn Rent. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the honour to anneunce that he is instructed to SELL BY AUCTION, and peremptorily, en THURSDAY, 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 l to either of the ENGLISH METROPOLITAN THEATRES, and possessing an advantage even beyond itsvival compeers in England, inasmuch as it presents 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 most effective 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 its performances are not subject to ThIE 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 564/. 4s. and the Taxes do not exceed 100/., so that this annual expenditure would scarcely ex ceed one great night's receipt ; and it will be observed, as a most remarkable 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 1821, under the superintend ance of Mr. Beazeley, an eminent Architect, who has been so successfully instrumental in the construction of nearly all the principal Theatres that have been erected or rebuilt during the last 15 years. The cost under a'very economi cal arrangement EXCEEDED SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS. The Metropolitan Theatre!, it is known, are let at con siderably more than 10,000/. a-year, and subject to an expenditure from which the Dublin Theatre is 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 he given) and is renewable for ever, and consequently equal to a freehold tenure, unlee 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 into detail. It is submitted, and with great confidence, that enough has been already stated to justify Mr. Robins in calling 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 ceovert it into "A MINE OF WEALTH." Printed particulars are preparing and may be had 28 days prior to the Sale, at Morrison's and the principal Hotels in Dublin and Cork; the Waterloo, Liverpool ; and the hest Hotels at Edinburgh, Glasgow, Manchester, Bir mingham, and York ; at the Office of Messrs. Bicknell and Roberts,.Lincoln's-inn ; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Office, London. The poaching season has commenced in this county with great vigour: ten of the gen tl emen d evote d to these pursuits have, within the last week only, made their entry into our House of Correction.—Hunts Ad vertiser. waste. They GRAssiIOPPERs. — It appears by letters from Transylvania, that that country is at this time a prey to thes c I u n i immense n l s a e y that they darken come from Mol davia, which they completely devastated. Measures have been taken to destroy these troublesome visitere, which have not appeared in such multitudes in Transylvania since s t w he a c nn ou s n o tr f y gr w a I 784. —Leeds Mercury. LORD THURLOW S RELIGION. --The fol lowing authentic account of the late Lord THURLOW, is not generally known, (perhaps not even to Dr. Puttrors —if that is still his name,)—" Some years ago, when the Dissenters were endeavouring to procure a repeal of the Test Act, a deputation from their body waited upon Lord THURLOW, (then Lord Chancellor,) and requested him to support their petition. His Lord,hip, who cared as much, or as little, for religion as those who violently cry out— " No Popsy ; " " Church and King for ever," is said to have answered them as follows :--" I don't care a fig whether our religion is uppermost or yours ; or any, or none. I only say, that if y:.tar's were uppermost, you would keep us down ; and now we ate ktppermogti we will keep you down ;—that's a11."...-Leeds Atercur,y. And also to order, that the said royal concession and de claration be registered in his Majesty's College of Arms. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. John Roger, Manchester, corn-merchant. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Woolley, Denby, Derbyshire, brick-make►. BANKRUPTS. William James Baker, St. John's-street, Clerkenwell, orange-merchant, to surrender Oct. 20, at six, 21, and Nov. 18, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Ma tank, Pancras-lane. James Gosling, Bucking, Essex, spirit-merchant, Oct. 14, 21, and Nov. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners, Drowning, Hatton-court, Threadneedle-street. Lemuel Cambridge, Bristol, merchant, Oct. 20, 21, and Nov. 18, at twelve, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Cooke and Sons, Bristol ; Clarke, Richards, and Medealf, Chancery-lane. John Day, Upton-upon-Severn, Worcester, grocer, Oct. 21, 22, and Nov. 18, at eleven, at the George Inn and Commercial Hetel, Ledbury, Hereford. Clarke, Richards, and Medealf, Chancery-lane ; Collins, Ledbury. Lemuel Cambridge and Artemas Cambridge, Bristol, merchants, Oct. 21, 22, at one, and Nov. 18, at eleven, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Britten, Basinghall street, London ; Bevan and Britten, Bristol. Thomas Fortune, Heighington, Durham, cattle-salesman, Oct. 24, 25, and Nov. 18, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf Rushyford, Durham. Bowser, Bishop-Auckland, Durham; Merediths and Reeve, Lincoln's-Inn, London. John Fensham, Wardour-street, Soho, Middlesex, pic ture-dealer, Oct. 20, at six, 21, and Nov. 18, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Turner, Basing-lane, Cheap side. DIVIDENDS. Thomas Wilkinson and James Mulcaster, Wood-street, warehousemen, Oct. 31, at twelve, at the Court of Cam mibsioners. George Brown, Monmouth, innkeeper, Nov. 5, at ele ven, at the Beaufort Arms Inn, Monmouth. John Cools, Burr-street, East Smithfield, tailor, Oct. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. William Winscombe, Bristol, builder, Oct. 30, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. John Staniforth, Charles Stauiforth, and John William Gosling, Old Broad-street, merchants, Oct. 28, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. John Jones, New Bond-street, Hanover-square, linen draper, Oct. 28, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. John Walters, Holme, Herefordshire, drover, Nov. 3, at twelve, at the King's Head, Kington, Herefordshire. Anthony Hartshorne, Fashion-street, Spitalfields, dealer, Oct. 31, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Samuel Sparke Porter, Exeter, cabinet-maker, Nov. 13, at eleven, at the Old London Inn, Exeter. George Alderson, Ferrybridge, Yorkshire, coach-pro prietor, Nov. 1, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Pontefract. John Thomas Gunn, Foley-place, Marylebone, coach maker, Oct. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. John Bell, Pocklington, York, John Fotherley Sculcoates, York, and Thomas Bell, Sculcoatcs, merchants, Nov. 1, at twelve, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon- Hu.ll: CERTIFICATES—Ocr. 28. Richard Frisby, Richard Miles Frisby, and Henry Fria by, Mark .lane, merchants. William Henry Moody, Reading, Berks, coach-master. William Pickton, Liverpool, timber-merchant. Joseph Hyde, Uffington, Salop, miller. William Dodge, Sherborne, Dorset, linen-draper. Nathaniel Brooks, Doverdale, Worcester, mercer. Thomas Ellison Collinson, Bread-street, London, whole sale-stationer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Richard Goodhugh and Thomas Goodhugh, Glasshouse street; St. James's, Westminster, fishmongers. William Blanc and Alexander Blame, Francis-street, Walworth, tea-dealers. Sarah Law and James Butterworth, Rochdale, Lancas ter, cotton-spinners. Cyrus Jay and Robert Ashton, Gray's-inn-place, Gray's inn, Fleet, attorneys. . . . Leah Dyke and Mary Dyke, Bristol, lace-manufacturers. William Isard and Richard Isard, Bromley, Kent, tallow chandlers. Thomas Parsons, Samuel Stockton, and Elizabeth Wilkes, Chipping Norton, Oxford, drapers. Edward Owen Jones and Rupert Brindley, Mill Stairs, Slate-wharf, Duckhead, Tooley-street, slate-merchants, Thomas Davenport, Joseph Harris, and Edward Wil liams, Denby, Derby, colliers. John Ansdell and Peter Serjeantson, Liverpool, brokers. William Peter Gaubert and John Gaubert, Brewer street, Golden-square, Middlesex, jewellers. George Webb and John Stewart, Threadneedle-street, East India merchants. James Swettenham and Jain Andrew, Wirkswortk, Derby, attorneys. William Row. sen. William Row, jun. James Row, and Williams Row, the younger, skin-brokers. John Danks, Isaiah Danks, and Edmund Tyler, Wolvcr• hampton, carriers. Joseph Harvey and Benjamin Harvey, Bridge-road, Lambeth, Robert Ranson and Robert Gill Ranson, Ipswich, to bacco-manufacturers. William Smith and John Smith, Glemaford, Surrey ; builders. BOWEL COMPLAINTS.—A piece of Turkey rhubarb the size of a pea, chewed daily, will prevent that must distressing complaint diarrhma, so prevalent at this season of the year. The Mayor of Devizes caused all the butter in the market to be weighed on Thursday. There was not a single pound deficient in weight. On the contrary, the butter from several dairies was full an ounce above the legal standard, and that of a Reverend gentleman in the neigh bourhood, an ounce and a half:—Hants Advertiser. THE LEVEL OF THE SEA.—There is, per haps, nothing which illustrates in a more striking manner the exact accordance of nature's phenomena with the few general expressions or laws which describe them all, than the perfect level of the ocean as a liquid surface. The sea never rises or falls in any place, even one inch, but in obe dience to fixed laws, and therefore changes may generally be foreseen and allowed for. For instance, the eastern trade. winds and other causes force the water of the ocean to wards the African coast, so as to keep the Red Sea about twenty feet above the general ocean level; and the Medi terranean Sea is a little below that level, because the eva poration from it is greater than the supply, of its rivers --causing it to receive an additional supply by the Strait of Gibraltar ; but in all such cases, the effect is as constant as the disturbing cause, and therefore can be calculated upon with confidence. Were it uut for this perfect exactness, in what a precarious state would the inhabitants exist on the sea-shores and the banks of low rivers ! Few of the inhabitants of Loudon, perhaps, reflect, when standing close by the side of their noble river, and gazing on the rapid flood-tide pouring inland through the bridges, that although sixty miles from the sea, they are placed as low as persons sailing upon its face, where perhap., at the time there may be toss ing waves, covered with wrecks atid the drowning. In Holland, which is a low eat, formed chiefly by the mud and sand brought down by the Rhine and neighbour ing rivers, much of the country is really below the level of the common sluing tides, and is only protected from daily inundations by at tilicial dykes or ramparts of great strength. What awful uncertainty would hang over the existence of the Dutch, if the level of the 4t:a were subject to change.: for while we know the Water of the ocean to be seventeen miles higher at the equator thau at the poles, owing to the centrifugal force of the earth's rotation ; were the level as now established, from any cause to be suddenly changed but ten feet, millions of htunan beings would be the victims. —Scotsman. THE IRON TRADE. There is perhaps no staple trade of this country that shows the rapid and solid improvement of her manufactures so much as the extension of the iron trade. To it we are principally indebted for improvements in our machinery, which are now superior, and have continued to take the ]cad of all other countries ; aided to which the abundant supply of fuel of the best kind, gives Great Britain advantages, in a manufacturing point of view, over all others. la the year 1740 the whole iron made in Great Britain was— 17,000 tons a year from 59 furnaces 178 S it increased to 68,000 do. 85 do. 1796 do. 125,000 do. 121 de. 1806 do. 250,000 de. 1820 do. 400,000 do. 1827 do. 690,000 do. 284 do. The different counties in which it is made, are as under in 1827 : Staffordshire 216,000 tons from 95 furnaces Shropshire 78,000 do. 31 do. South Wales 272,000 do. 90 do. North Wales 24,000 do. 12 do. Yorkshire 43,000 do. 24 do. Derbyshire Scotland 36,500 do. 18 do. 690,000 tone 284 , furnaces About 3-10ths of this quantity is of a quality suitable for the foundry, which is all used in Great Britain and Ireland, with the exception of a small quantity exported to France and America. The other 7.loths is made into bars, rods, sheets, &c. of which a large quantity is export ed to all parts of the world.—Scotsman. THE SERAGLIO. (From Count Andre°lsy's Work on Turkey.) By the word seraglio, or serai, is to be un derstood a palace, for which reason this appella tion ought only to be applied to the residence of the Sultan, and the abode of the Grand Vizier, though almost always improperly used to desig nate the dwellings of the nobles of the empire. Mahomet IL, after having rendered himself master of Constantinople, built in this capital an imperial palace, choosing for its site a somewhat central situation ; the Eski-serai, or old seraglio, occupies the space between the mosque of Sultan Soliman and that of Sultan Bajazet. This palace has been long neglected ; the asylum of misfor tune and regret, it now only serves as a retreat to the wives of deceased Sultans, or to the repu diated kadines of the seraglio. The conqueror of Constantinople was not slow in perceiving that the Eski-serai, having no view, converted his abode into a true prison. He easily saw the advantage over this position possessed by the place now occupied by the new seraglio, where formerly stood the citadel of the ancient By zantium, to which afterwards succeeded monu ments of magnificence and public utility. In a political point of view, tile new seraglio cuts off the sovereign from his capital, and not without some advantage, in a country where the revolutions are so frequent and so terrible. It gives him the power of entrenching himself as in any fortified post, and, in case of emergency, opens to him a way by sea ; but under no cir cumstances, however severe, has any Ottoman Emperor thought of seeking safety in flight.* With respect to the situation of the seraglio, at the extremity of the Bosphorus, where it joins the sea of Marmora, and near the entrance of the port, having the Princes Islands in front, to gether with the eastern shore of the Bosphorus, and the province of Bythinia, terminated by Mount Olympus, nothing can be placed in com parison with the view which it embraces. The seraglio has eight gates : three large ones communicating with Constantinople, and five on the side of the sea, which are rather wickets than gates, and which have been fatal to more than one victim. By these were made to pass, when about to be thrown into the Bosphorus, the wives of Sultan Selim 111., who had been par ticipators in the murder of that Prince. The principal gate looking towards Constantinople , is called Babi humaioun (imperial gate). Although • o e s adorned with two marble columns, it has not the less the appearance of the entrance to a fortress ; its heavy and massive style is repulsive. But viewed placing without to e x are the exposure e what two s i (I e cannot nichesbe for the heads of those victims which fll the Sultan. The imperial gate opens upon a court of unequal proportions, planted with a few trees without any regularity, and enclosing the apartments of the Deft erdar Effendi, the Vezne dar-Aga, t the infirmary for the occupants of the Seraglio, and the quarters of the Peik and the Solak, bodies forming part of the Imperial Guard. But what more especially attracts at tention, is the church of St. Irene, built by Con stantine, in the style of the Greek Temples ; it is at present converted into an:arsenal ;,. itszentry is severely prohibited to all who are not of the Mussulman faith ; and there are some ancient arms kept there with at kind of .t ree J t . After the church of St. Irene, comes the Mint, composed of spacious, but not r ciaw - kable buildings ; by the side of these are those inhabited by the Chehir-Eiiiini (inspector of public build in), and the Ta. , ..nt-1;11end; (secretary of the chief of the black eunnclis)... In the ' , ',lllle court is seen a mortar inverted, which "as formerly destined, says report,. Ito the pounding of the chief of the Oulema, when g uilty of any breach. Recourse has been had to this expedient to sa tisfy the prejudice, which does not allow the laying hands on the sacred person of the Mufti. The excuse was well timed to give legality to t h e most o dious punishment, and revenge the Sultan on his most redoubtable enemy ; but it would a ppear that it was only devised to awe the c hi e f of the law, for history mentions no instance of such execution. in the angle on the left is a gate which leads to the quarters of the Baltadji (cleavers of In the Lower Empire, Justinian alone, terrified by the sedition of January, 532, wished to abandon his palace ; but he was dissuaded by the eloquent appeal of his wife Theodora. t Or cashier of the Minister of Finance • his title is de rived from vezue (balance, because all coined money should be of just weight.) Svood end commissiotiets of the seraglio.) Be yond are the stables of the Grand &Tilos. Still further is the building reserved for the chief of the black eunuchs, and the Khazne (treasure,) where is preserved all that is most valuable belong ing to the crown, rich harness, sumptuous armour, stuffs, costly furs, and the sovereign s private chest, which each Sultan chiefly kept up by the pro duce of confiscations, which no longer occur. There are also found the Mesdjid or oratory, the baths, i n the chapel, where is d lastly, ar d and ft hthe eotherapartments ph alar black mkr buildingee ! Its of the eunuch s ns uocfht t s v h h ea i which od i tp n h haerebpt pages the : beenalodg ingsnd lavishly used ; t h e lib rary ; preserved, with re li g i ous respect, the holy stan dard, no man , preserv ing ever pe ne t ra t e , w ith g p a r t i e n c . e o s f t and he s those o i o f the Sultan. At the inner Sultan alone, and wh e re e ge a lei r ixr exception p at i t otilh personal a o t harem, dignity, gtinleit nothing can be known but by report, and the conjectures allowed by an external view of the buildings ; they occupy the point of the seraglio, and are separated from that part near the port by a wall of highly raised terrace-work, which only admits a view of the enclosed cupolas. The northern part is adorned with porticos, sup ported by columns of marble, and looks into the dwellings of the Kadines—each of whom has a particular residence: The Odali, or odaliss, are all collected to gether in one large gallery, and partitioned by chambers or eda. From tho first court of the seraglio, we pass to the second by the gate called Bab-us-Selanz (or gate of safety), which is flanked by two turrets. The gateway forms a vestibule, painted in fresco, and adorned with military trophies ; on the left is a chamber for the Kapidgi-bachi on service ; on the right, ano ther chamber for the Tchaouch and the execu tioners ; under this gateway takes place the cere mony of decapitating illustrious culprits. The second court is of a square form, having buildings all round. In the middle play two fountains ; and the court is crossed by two double rows of cypresses. The kitchens bear off towards the south on a terrace in proportion to the - descent of the spot. It is fronting these kitchens, that, on the presentation of Ambassa dors, the Janissaries were ranged, like birds of prey, awaiting with impatience the signal for de vouring the dishes of Pilau. t At first, the kitchens of the sovereign fur nished the Janissaries with their daily ra tions ; and the Sultan was thus considered by his then faithful and invincible troops, as their father and supporter. Thus the refusal to eat bread and salt (iknzik ye touz) was a sign of discontent, and even a signal for the fall of princes. The eagerness inanifestedto t he co ntrary , . by rushing on the dishes of pilau, was considered as a favourable omen. On the left is the Hall Of the Divan, adorned in front with porticos. Its interior arrangement offers two halls, separated the one from the other by a wall breast high, one of which serves as a vestibule to the. other ; the Tchaouch, or door-keepers, await in the first the orders of the Grand Vizier. The hall called. Alli kou6lie (the six domes,) is of vast magnifi cence, but it is not sufficiently spacious, and does not receive sufficient daylight. Facing the entrance, we perceive a small window covered by a Vene tian blind, whence the Ottoman sovereign (a power as invisible as God liiinself, whose shadow he is upon earth,) may remark the manner in which his representative renders justice to his people, and whether he abuses or not the abso lute power he has delegated to him. It is in this hall the Ambassadors arc first received on the first day of their audience, and find the meal of hospitality, which is set before them previously to their admission to thepresen c e of his Highness. From the hall of the Divan, or second court, we pass into the third, where is the Hall of tbe Throne, through the gate Bab us-diadet (gate placed in of happiness), also called the gate of the white eunuchs, because confided to their care. Am bassadors on the day of their presentation, and ministers on seeking audience of the Grand Seignor, are the personages allowed to pass it, as it forms an entrance to the Ha re m. The Hall of the Throne, with a f aca d e adorn ed with beautiful nimble columns, i s connec ted by a double portico, with the ga t e , o f w hich we have just spoken. This h a ll, w hi c h i s se parated front the other buildi ngs , i s no t •Of grea t extent s. it is surmounted by a d ome o f beautiful eleva tion, and its w a lls c lothed with marble, are load golden. globes with the lough (h orse ta il s ), t he the daylight angle is opposite ed with ornaments ; the throne, which is in form of a canopy, supported byu t he pillars, incrusted . Moreover, with pearls and precious stones, and from whi c h iss n coloured glass, from whencveerayrisarestftuhlely allowed tirement and 'mystery whi c h into this hall, being on ly s ti o li m no e ,,, d a e l gr i e e e x i t i e iv n air admitted o i. re. ann t o o u p o a c s e s s, th through coloured Gothic ch urc h es, t h e sanctuary of a power , i n i d s s ib o le v , et b e u v t ety w t h h i i c o lknows every Besides the pleasure gardens of his Highness situate in the retired part of the seraglio, which occupies the brow and declivity of the first hill, there are below these, large ones entirely devoted to usefulness ; they extend, some along the liar bour, others on the Propontis side. Th'ese spa cious gardens have large walks planted with cypress, pine, and poplar, and one may perceiv e many fruit trees carefully cultivated. t Pilau or Pilaf', rice boiled in water, with or with_ F out seasoning, and containing meat cut in pieces. Various improvements aorenceulteblEkraetdoed7o Marshal . at ,i u t R 1 e s Q z u . a Quay. is. l ast i e s hp s er a ese i o d nne to ta b ti e : i;i dt contemplation'h:_K eli,ahrr t t oo:Lreccot Courier. The pier, similar to e Arms, Killarney.-_. .ixteeETnxiteTpunusAidoco:nnd:::Andß,:of PRODUCE rtliEs.—A few days ago fotty-one potabneth wtiiiii"P: n mil u At b o l l i v fi nu E o l Aß n ßa i l i Tl : o 2 l: ::::: EA.K li .p oi:Ofte ,r. ioo A t in yo n tn g w ard u e l u a tt u t a large family of to..— itun a gi i .y no r d a tt t e l e an l i t s t i c . r tlici ati e p o r t er t . o_sa F ti , cy d Herald. at Melton Mowbray, a few niern jugs :Igo, Hodet"cikP for 4 trifling wager, to cat (within Ave• minute.) 1110. of hasty pudding and drink two quarts of ale, w hith he very easily accomplished within the gi ven tikne.:before seven 011,, c1i ice the morning.—Nottinghant 411ereur11:!' • • 'e' boatl i:c ' circumstance t oF a n t!c h e lei rnr :: : a l i lP c o h ni ' l it i fl!i eb d ier :!: ( 2 i u n p g w r t a o l tu i s ! o i:e l s d i ' x i t e ß a d tl o K t z . u e L l n i rv d a d g i n e:::: e int: l o : e n a r g:t o i l: g j e t s in i ti t:_td7d t t: 4 : () ; l s t i .a t in i r t it ( i s l e e' t, Frith .t a i d d i l e when eu i d ;l:/ v A t o i l l:d r u e d d n a_ e Y x nett idea of the havoc committed by these voracious cream is. Fish has been very scarce during the week, and yest,:d.y. the best haddocks sold at 10d. and Is. each. Grilse at 1,. and Salmon at Is. 2d. a lb. Oysters from 1-, to 1.. 6d. a hundred...-Scotsman. A poor Irish labourer, some time since, seated himself in a public room, in which his company was con., sidered rather intrusive. " Come, Sir," cried a hoaxer, " oblige the gentlemen with a toast or a sentiment"— " Faith," replied the Hibernian, ." I have not one at all ; what should I say?"—" Oh, give us A:44 shining public character ; we have just now drank toLLarOVELLINGToN and Mr. CANNING."—" Then," rejoineaPAT . ,aicK, " give you Ilse and NIARTIN : there's a pair .Of ; them fur you."—Elgin Courier.