The Sun. — London, England, 1828-09-13 00:00:00

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Vic4alling His Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, thy; TRURSDAY, the 25th September next, they will be roa4 Yto receive Tenders iu writing (sealed up), and treat s.Atile supply to thi s D epartment of a quantity of IRISH 114 MEAT, equal to 13,000 NAVA' Tierces of BEEF, an t i !h' 3o oo Navy Ti erces of PORK, all to be cured in e tiiling season ; fii be delivered, four-fifth parts thereof - '4 2 is rees, and th e rema i n i ng fifth part thereof in Barrels, ' his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Ports ..,:teTift,erP.blyemaoturtelied, sa id Cork, i n suc h p ro p or ti ons as s h a ll nthA _ one half thereof on or before the si '"'Y of Feb ruary, and the other half en or before the - 1 - . 4t day of M ay, 1829, to be paid for as usual by Bills v tilout interest, payable sixty dvs after date. 0:6 Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this v 1 or by applyi ng t o W m. Al ves, E sq., Agent f or t h e c '- ' 4l liag at Cork ; or to the Collectors of his Majesty's u 'lstris at Limerick, Belfast, Newry, and Waterford, "41 ' t he Secretary to the Postmaster. General at Dublin, rs'ketively. -ces fender far a I eSR quant i ty than shall be equal to SOO of Beef, or to 300 Tierces of Pork, will be ad and each Tender must specify the price iu words iLt ,"lth, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day '`elkiat e d • d b • a Letter signed by tvo and must be accompanie d Wi t h responsible Persons, engaging t o ) b ecome l bound c•f ti ," l s Party tendering in a penal sum equa to cm r e-t a h l i i r c d e amount of the Contract, for the due pelt° m 4.une 1. 4 4, must attend to answer when called for. 118 U .11' defend thoug No. 11,236. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1828. PRICE 7n. rrHE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY'S PACKETS leave the Cus tom-Honse or Tower— EXCELLENT INVESTMENTS,OXFORD-STREET. Long Leasehold, held under Earl Grosvenor at trifling Ground Rents, producing a Net Rental of 4501. per ACTON, NEAR THE FOUR MILE STONE. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, Sirr. 11, 18/9. WIDOWS' PENSIONS. 31ESSRS. BROOKS are authorised to 11 LET upon LEASE, an ELEGANT RESIDENCE, in complete repair, seated in beautiful pleasure gronuda and gardens, shaded by forest and fruit trees and shrubberies, with stabling for six horses, double coasts-house, entrance lodge, &e. 'The House contains—on the second floor, four bed rooms and a dressing-rosin ; tirst floor, three bed-rooms, dressing-rooms, drawing-room and library ; ground fluor, breakfast-parlour, dining-room 22 feet by 14, billiard room $O by , 10, entrance-hall, extensive offices, extensive domestic offices, NOTICE is hereby given, That all Widows who receive Pensions from the Charity fia• the Re lief of the Widows of Commission and Warrant Offiters of the Royal Navy, must send or bring to this Office, between the 20th and 30th of this Month, the Af fidavit required by the Rules of the Charity, in order to their being inserted on the Pension List, which will be prepared next Month and paid on the I st of November. All Letters from Widows respecting their Pension, or requesting supplies of Blank Affidavits, must state the Rank their Husbands held in the Navy. For CALAIS, every Wednesday, Saturday, and Sun day morning. For BOULOGNE, every Thursday morning. For OSTEND, every Tuesday and Saturday morning. For HAMBURGH, every Saturday morning. MARGATE, every morning at 10 o'clock, (Sundays exceptod.) RAMSGATE, every 'Wednesday and Saturday eeiorn ing, at Light o'clock. NEWCASTLE, every Saturday morning. And BRIGHTON, for DIEPPE, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Every information at Smith and Son's, Galley Quay, near the Custom-house; J. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower street ; Underwood's, 56, Haymarket ; Middleton's, 359, Skand ; Ur. Black, 62, Ship-street, Brighton ; Mr Carter, Margate ; Mr. Martin, Ramsgate ; Mr. Shield, Newcastle ; mad at the Office, t 4., Crotched-Friars, London. annum. MESSRS. BROOKS and Co. have instruc tions to SELL, in Lots, a Capital LEASE HOLD ESTATE, an advantageous and safe invest. ment, comprising five excellent brick Dwelling-Houses and Shops, very eligibly situate, and being Nos. 3,4, 0, '7, and 8, in Thomas-street, between Lower Brook street and Oxford-street. The Houses have each twenty_ four feet frontage, substantially built four years since, and the whole let to excellent tenants upon leases, fur which premiums have been paid, at the net rent of- 901. each house, and amounting to 450/. per year; held of Earl Grosvenor for sixty years, at very low ground-rents of 5/. per annumfor each house. The Premises may be viewed by leave of the tenants ; and particulars had at the Auction Mart, and of Mews. Brooks and Co., architects and surveyors, 28, Old Bond street. J. W. CROKER. Cards to view and particulars of Messrs. Brooks and Co., Estate Agents awl Appraisers, 28, Ohl bond-street. BANK OF ENGLAND, SEPT. 12, 1828. RESIDENCES IN SURREY, WITH SHOOTING AND FISHING. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the GOVERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK of ENGLAND give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT will be held at the BANK on THURSDAY NEW, the 18th instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, to consider of a DIVIDEND ; which will also be one of the Quarterly General Courts appointed by the Crafter. R. BEST, Secretary. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. vsel gat,: Powerful Steam Packets always ready for Excursion., and for Towing Ships. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. M. WALLER CLIFTON. COUNTY OF 3fIDDLESF.X. )betve t 4A.ATE DUTY, List I.—List of Persons the P h i l Who Lave obtained General Certificates (D), at j ' 4 Three Pounds Thirteen Shillings anti Sixpencees I nduct°r A",thv Year IS2S. teln efit ; -.4'44)1), J., Lamb's Con e %chic' quit-stre AN. et it wt AilreWs, Edmonds-g -ess -ur ev, F.R. Rentiock-g -apirreCti" A1141 ' :1 ', T., Upper Clapton tOvk BZ , W., Portland-place 1 341. F. R. do. do. t 3 4, Gen era l R., Mon :1/4,1-Pluee ii, t(l34 ', R., Wimpole-street -‘l2atte, D., Nottingham- P4e. - *ell, F. R., 51abledon k?lace J., Gray's Inn-road ii-141,,11.1., Charlotte-it. I ' 4 , W., Carmarthen-street 13( 11,.1 • Bar Mornington-grove 4 eY, Capt. G., Fitzroy -44 Bee r "%L i J., Kentish Town Lieut -Col. C., u_Chester-terrace °°, J. Chatham- pl ace '''a ian " e tt, 03, Tryon's-placee L' e.° 3 Clapton House ii7,r' G., High -bill - f erry tl' n '3", R., John-street L' a ", C., Paddin g t on street sekburo, J., Liquorpond . w W., Bedford- rote '4l"eher i f., Holborn, `ells F., Lamb's ,Con duit -str eet *, dwell, F. 11. , do. d o . \".l.4tehleYs E. S., do. do. otApigne, Jr,, Chancery. the n, Sbaellewell o°en, }I., Stamford-bill trtall, E., King's- roa ll -I taro, G., Southampton (' l ' l 4 s e E Hampstead ii,tton, Capt. F., Queen Aun-street W J., Harlst .: Rev. Robeit, Rus ey- sell dace Nis, F. H., Upper Gower itteeet jj W . ,Kingsland I G. W., Dalaton '''tti G., Chatham-place 41 1, AL, B e th na l -green en, II J., Weymouth- Atect qPtleJeet W., Upper I,Vint - str tingt.on, Col., U pper "Yl;octur- s t reet ki.t‘ttwi, If., Millman-street 2'411. Dalstoa I,lNrceld,W., Edmonds-st. " N., S winton - stree t c m, lnn-road P, 11 . H tr. ackney-gimp (2 :l ter ) 8 .; Stamford-hill ;:' ° l), IL, Titchfield-street ''able, J., Elm-street ►' 4' sn, 11., L ower Claptou r 414, E., Theobabrs-road Play• 'lrraid, 11, C unn i ng h am q 4 1 4, 4- lit,: ea d, , Camden Town 44 41 , 'W. C., E ustou-place ~ap - 1, 1 41 ' R., Compton -street ~ht , 'Qinso Lower Clapton tc 4:llkinton, n L., , Bedford-rovr P , Rry an, P addiugtou li: lv4 rd, J., llatton-garden ..Ward, J. It., Great tirlNond-strevt E., Park-terrace 11 1 , t : te l; J. A., I)evonshire -411, Colonel, Upper Mary tiw'4o4-street ,1,11/ Y „,ttrd, J., Ilenry-street J., Paddington '1t 4 ‘ 144 , J., Red Lion-square ", J. Lansdown-place ri Jactson, G., Crescent-place James, T. Doughty-street Jeyes, F., Kentish Town Jones, R. Owen, Southamp ton-buildings Keene, 8., Dalston lief, an 101111 Ct Lyeett, W., Mortimer-street Lambert, Lient.-General Sir John, Portman-square Lambert, Lt.-Col., Hinde-st. Litchfield, C., Great Port- land-street Largman, T., Hampstead Lowton, T., Lansdown-place Lu❑d, W. T. 8., Hampstead Matthews, IL, Howland-st. Mower, G., North-street Merryweatber, G., Padding- )roper' ton Mansell, I. B. W., Upper Seymour-street slaitland, F., Brvanstone-sq. Meade,P.,Lowerßerkeley-st. Munyard, T., Camden Town Mann, 1. H., Kentish Town Newcombe, H., Upper Witn- pole-street Northwood, 3., Molyneux-fit. Oliver, S., Hatton-garden Oliver, T. L., Harley-street Pole, A., Weymouth-street Price, Col., Chapel-place Porcher, H., Park-crescent Palmer, W. H., Redford-row Pavitt, G., Newington-road Phillip, J., Hampstead Pratt, M., Northampton-st. Propert, J., New Cavendish- street Robins, W., Kentish Town Routh, 11., Tavistock-square Reeveley, W. A., Queen-sq. Reveley, G. J., do. Robinson, Captain 1. Ci, , Cumberland-street Rogers, T., Gt. Portland-et. Reid, H., Liquorpond-street Saunderson, H. IL, Bruns- wick-place Statkie, .T., New-road Und er hates' ef iu „ ev e &give old do e• ict Sharp, W. H., Upper Ber keley -street Smithies, J., Hdrpur-street Smedley, F., Ely-place Smith, W., Bethnal-green Stallard, S. F., Burton-street Smith J., Hampstead Stephens, W., to. Stephens, J., do. Smith, J., Burton-crescent s e a,i(lin,a, E. W., Russell-pl. Sewell, .1., Hampstead Stones, F. G., Upper Gower- street Sayer, Dr. A., Harley-street WoLurn-buildingi Thwaites, .1., Euston-square Tawney, A. D., Burton-st. Toulmin, F., Lower Clapton Tiekell, J., do. Towgood, H.,Hatton-garden Thrupp, .L A., Spanish-place Vaughan, Baron, Langham place Vance, C. S., Willow-terrace White, S., Gray's Inn-lane Wood,W.,Tottenh. -ct.-road Warburton, W., Camden-st. Whitmore,A., Kentish-town Wright, F., New Afilman-st. Wier, C., Edmond-street Wilson, J.,Mecklinburgh-sq. Walter, J., Symond's Inn Wigg, F., North-place Wyatt, G., Portpool-lane White, W. W., Symond's Inn Wheelwright, L 11., Stam ford-hill Woodehouse, IL, Glo'ster -pl. Wollaston, Dr. W. 11., Dor set-street Wyatt, H.,Nortlturaberland. street. ttr• eri A le°i°3s [o' rec" rI o of 60 4 ,e,O" Young, E., Titelifidd-street t e Lon' (11' , ,aOO DUTY.—LIST ll.—List of Person s w h o L ave ' 7 lined Gamekeepers' Certifi ca t es (C) at t h e rate of \ l 'ee Pound s Thirt een Shilli ngs an d S i xpence, for the Otr 1828. 4pip, J ames, appo i nte d b y J . Trotter, Esq., Durham 4.y6, 4 k i,i t l, Richard, Arch. Paris, Esq., Ki ng ' s M anor. , Edward George, Marquess . Salisb ur y, South Mimms. ,t 414,,6Y, J oseph, W. Allen, Esq. Bilesworth and:Old Ford. Cisanaberlain, Newell Connop, Esq. Enfi e ld. ntol, John J. Trotter, Esq., Durham Park. C AI DUTY.—LIST lll—List of Persons who have l I.%:tained Garnekoe re' Certificates (A. and B.), iats2tsie E r Ae of oat Pound rive shillings each, fur the Year ,ck . Thomas, appointed by Charles Pole,. Esq., My VAlR%;rigtou and Upper Sewell, Gloucestershire. 0, sbury 4 4 44 1 ' , , Thorsas,. by Charles Pole, Esq. Mir o (' ~ Engii„testershire. 4 Thomas, by Charles Pole, Es q . Ticomb, Glou- Rni t,t4iNtire. efitt ee ;g4 41",tIsi Thomas Charles P o l e , E sq ., Ti com b, Wor e. 4, (11 1, 44 up fro m t h e Ist to t h e 6th day of September.) Taxe of his Majesty's Commissioner for the Affairs of . EDWARD BATES, Secretary. COOP ER'S ARTHRITIC LINIMENT FOR t_‘ RHEUMATIC AFFECTIONS, &c. &c. F R QM the very high esteem in which the t o .ab"e Iterneily Is held in the East, and its !tie"' e'ucts in nurnherles instances in this Country, it is t, Y to be of the most essential service in removing that 14: .efaiction Rheumatism, which from the changeable "our atmosphere is so Prevalent in this Country.- 1 " 311 tY of the Arthritic Liniment is not confined to Unaatic C omplaints only, butt will lie found useful in all [41:1'!'.41 Infla mmations of joints, and possesses an influence iar to itself, in addition to its effects as a counter k,4) lt• T hy' characters induc e the Proprietor to be ,111,"14 its proving a valuable application in cases of White Strellin ti • g r , Ll . k In mottle. at 2s. 9J. and 42. Gd., by Messrs. &A- S hetnists, Chea side, corner of St. Paid's, London 'lll44b4B..itroet, Edinburgh ; and Sackville-street, Dublin ; ~ngtl) the principal Dealer. in Patent Ategliciaes in the mo o, Coitle' ;the"a''t, vos by the 00416, .-Ge o ;ervic t , Es4' t te P 4l l liter ° rd , s cel l9 ri j t r i livi lle ' gist' ~ro'''' ►' t` r at 1, a I indict ri g &Si !vice r S. ~ ipt ief 7, 00' eedY KENT, TWENTY MILES FROM TOWN.-VILLA • AND SPORTING. MESSRS. BROOKS and CO. have in structions to LET, for three years, to an eligible tenant, at a tent merely nominal, a delightful AJIOOTING BOX, in moat complete repair, seated on elevated ground, and commending beautiful views over a picturesque country, is the valley of whioh a trout river winds, with productive garden, coach house, staling, pleasure-grounds and planta tions, and the exclusive right of shooting over 400 Acres, bounded by celebrated preserves. Cards to view may be had of Messrs. Brooks and Co. Auctioneer., 28, Old Bond-street. SEVEN OAKS, EIGHTEEN MILES FROM LONDON. MESSRS. BROOKS and CO. have in *tractions to LET, Furnished, a GENTEEL RE SIDENCE, on an elevated situation, at the extremity of a remarkably healthy village near Seven Oaka, approached by a carriage sweep through pleasure•grounds and shrtili berics. The Horse contains six bed-roams and a dressing room, drawing-room 19 by 15, dining-room 17 by 13, breakfast-room and study, offices, mach-house, and stables for three horses, garden, orchard, and meadow. Terms for Six Months' Four Guineas per Week, or 150 Guineas per Annum. _ _ Cards to view• may be had of Messrs. Brooks and Co. Auctioneers, 28, Old Bond-street. BANKS OF THE THAMES, FOUR MILES FROM TOWN. MESSRS. BROOKS and CO. are instruct ed to LET, a Capital Family Residence, with good offices, coach-house, and seven stall stable, extensive walled garden, clothed with choice fruit-trees, hot-house, &c. The House is in perfect repair, commanding fine views of the Thames and Surrey Hills, aad contains six best bed rooms, besides servants' bed-rooms, drawing-room, and dising•room, each 21 feet G inches by 15 feet 3 incites; morning-room and library, good entrance-hall, and several domestic offices. Possession may be had at Michaelmas. Cards to view, and partimilars may be had of Messrs. Brooks and Co. Surveyors and Estate Agents, 28, Old Bond-street. WESTERN-ROAD, 14 MILES FROM TOWN. MESSRS. Bit OOKS and Co. have instruc tion& tol t ET, at the moderate rent of Xl6B, an elegant Family Resider, seated in grounds laid out with peculiar taste, ornamented by fine timber and ever-green trees and shrubs, intersected by a fine trout stream, and surpassing, in beauty and variety those generally met with of a similar extent. A capital kitchen garden, enclosed by lofty walls ; a grapery, productive orchard and meadow land, in the whole IU Acres. The House is in good repair, and contains entrance ball, two drawing rooms, each 28 feet by 17, dining parlour, 25 by 18, bow breakfast room, 28 by 14, ten chambers, four dressing rooms, excellent offices ; coach house and stabling. Cards to view and particulars of Messrs. Brooks and Co. Estate Agents, 28, Old Bond-street. ELSTREE, HERTS. 3/1 - ESSIZS. BROOKS and CO. have re x eelved instructions to LET, Furnished or Unfur nished, upon very moderate terms, the capital Mansion called ALDENHAM HOUSE, seated in a small Park, within a mile of Elstree, Hats, in a county abounding with Game. The Mansion comprises entrance-hall 21 feet by 18, library, drawing-room, 20 by 18, and conservatory, dining-parlour 20 feet square, ten bed-rooms, two dressing-rooms, nursery, and servants' rooms, extensive offices, court-yard, coach-house and stabling, productive walledlarden of Two Acres, green house, pleasure grounds, and 80 Acres of rich meadow land if required. Tickets, and a lithographic view, may be had of Alessi s. Brooks and Co. land surveyors and auctioneers, 28, Old Bond-street. HANTS.-MANSION, WITH EXCLUSIVE RIGHT OF SPORTING. MESSRS. BROOKS and Co. have instrue -1 tions to Let, Furnished or Unfureislsed, an Elegant FAMILY RESIDENCE, situate fifty miles from town, commanding beautiful and romantic views, surrounded by pleasure grounds, shrub beries, arid walks, and SO Acres of rich Upland Pasture, presenting a park-like appearance, with the exclusive shouting over a finely wooded Estate, where the Game has been very strictly preserved. The House is in com plete repair, and contains six servants' COMM, seven hest bed rooms, boudoir, dining and drawing rooms, library, entrance halls, capital offices, &c. Capital hunting. Rent, 215/. per annum. Cards to view of Messrs. Brooks and Co., Auctioneers, 28, Old Bond-street. RESIDENCES WITH M ANORS, WEST OF ENG LAND, BIIFFOLK, and NORFOLK. MESSRS. BROOKS and CO.are honoured with instructions from a Nobleman to LET, to an eligible Tenant, upon terms Deady nominal, a FUR NISHED MANSION, calculated for a large Establish ment, situate within three miles of a market and post town, with pleasure and kitchen gardens, orchard, and paddock, with the deputation of two extensive manors, rent, 2001. per annum ; repairs by the landlord. Also iu Suffolk, a capital Furnished Mansion, and highly preserved Manors, a Furnished Cottage Residence, and ex clusive Shooting. —In Norfolk, a Furnished Mansion and Manors.—ln Leicestershire, ditto.—ln Gloucestershire, ditto, ditto.—ln Brecknockshire, Two Villas, shooting and trout fishing.—Kent, several Residences, and shooting. Surrey, ditto. Cards to view, and particulars of 3lessre. Brooks, land surveyors, 28, Old Bond -street. HILLINGDON, Within three wiles of Uxbridge, and twe l ve from town, and three Packs of Hounds iii the vici n ity. mESS S. BROOKS and CO. are instruct ed to SELL or LET, Furnished or Unfurtai,hed, an excellent FAMILY RESIDENCE, in perfect repair, with good offices double coach-lieuse, stabling for eight horses, barn, stabling, dog-kennels, out buildings, farm, and coach-yards, &c. The house has bee* repaired and beautified at a considerable expense, and surrounded by lawn, pleasure-grounds, excellent gardens, orchard an d pa dd oc k s , c ontaining in the whole about 20 Acres; the interior comprkes about six best bed .room., four servants' bed-rooms, drawin;-room, 24 feet by 17 feet 6 Inches, dining -room 24 feet b y 17 feet 6 inches, break fast. room IS f ee t square open i ng on the lawn, neat en trance hall, housekeeper's-room, butler's pantry, capital kitchen, detached buildings, men servants' apartments, and gardener's cottage, &e. To he viewed by tickets, which, with particulars, may be bad of Messrs. Brooks and Co. Land ..otveY 3 T s and Estate Agents, 25, Old Bond -street, Capital Freehold Residence, Flower and Kitchen Gardena and Paddocks, on the banks of the Wye, via.a-via to Chepstow Castle and Piercefield. AIESSRS. BROOKS have instructions to - 1 1- DISPOSE OF the truly elegant stone built free hold Villa, called TUTSHILL HOUSE, erected regardless of expellee on the sumniit of the ro mantic cliff which bound* the Gloucestershire aide of the beautiful river Wye, and commanding an infinite variety of picturesque views of the celebrated scenery of the Wye to its junction with the Severn, Piercefield, &c. The Villa comprise. handsome entrance hall and vestibule, principal and secondary staircases, three water closets, breakfast and drawing rooms, each 25 feet by 17, dining and billiard rooms, each 30 by 20, and boudoir 19 by 16. All the windows of the above are of plate glass, five principal bed chambers, two dressing rooms, five servants' rooms, exten sive and most conveniently arranged domestic offices, double coach-houses, stabling for seven horses, beautiful plea sure grounds, flower and kitchen gardens, and pwlduck, iu the whole 15 Acres. The country abounds with game, provisions and coals very cheap. Communication by steam with Bristol in two hours, and the easy distance. from Gloucester, Cheltenham, and Bath, and other fashisnahle places of resort, renders the situation highly eligible for residence. May be viewed and lithographic drawings and particu lars had of Mr. Briggs, builder, and at the Beaufort Arius, Chepstow ; of Messrs. Fladgate, Young, and Jackson, so licitors, Essex-street, Strand ; and of Messrs. Brooks and Co., Land Surveyors, 23, Old Bond-street, London. ENFIELD. CAPITAL FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, AND SIXTY FOUR ACRES OF FERTILE LAND. MESSRS. BROOKS have instructions to SELL or LET Unfurnished, oa LEASE, BYCULLAII HOUSE, a truly elegant and solistantial modern Freehold Villa, commanding extensive views and affording ample accom modation to a family of distinction, 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 tress and shrubs; double roach house, six-stall stable, productive gardens, orchard, agri cultural buildings, and several enclosures of extremely fertile meadow, and arable land, ijs the whole SIXTY-FOUR ACRES, presenting a park-like appearance, studded with numerous luxuriant oak trees and plantations ; tithe-free, and lam!- nix redeemed. The residence contains, ou,lae first floor4Wo bow bed rooms, each 24 feet by 18, Ad two dressing roots, and three other bed rooms, a dressing room, bath room, water closet, &c. ; all ten feet high. Ground Flour--noble entrance hall, 25 feet by 18, end 23 feet high ; morning room, 21 Ly 18, library 18 by 17 ; dining room 26 Isy 18, drawing room 21 by IS ; excellent domestic (Aces, servants' apartments, &c. May be viewed, and particulars had at the King's Tread, Enfield; Bell, Edmonton ; Angel, Tottenham ; the Mart ; and of Messrs. Brooks estate agen Land surveyors 28, Old Bond-street. ONGAR HILL, NEAR CIIERTSEY, SURREY.— FREEHOLD COTTAGE, &c. MESSRS. BROOKS and CO. will SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on Wen- YESDAY, Sept. 2(5, 1828, unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty, a very desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a genteel small residence in complete repair, called ONGAR HILL COTTAGE, cemmanding beautift,l vif2ws oar a richly wooded country, pleasantly situate upon Ongar hill, overlooking the PARK OF ESCOURT, Esq. at the extremity of the village of Addlestone, two miles from Chert,ey, and twenty from London. The house i s ornamented by treilage and veranda, and contains drawing room opening to green house, stocked with numerous plants, which with the fixtures will be included in the purchase; dining room, above which are four bed rooms, china and water closets, kitchen, scullery, pantry, cellar, detached brew-house, cow-house, coach-house and stabling. The plea*ute and kitchen gardens surround the house, and arc very prettily laid out and well stocked with fruit trees, shrubs, and flowers ; beyond which is a %nail paddock, hi the whole THREE ACRES, land tax redeemed. Coaches pass daily. Capital fis.hing and shooting. Excellent neighbourhood. Particulars may be bad at the Inns at Chertsey, Shep pertun, Sunbury, Twickenlism ; the Auction Mart; and of Messrs. Clark and Glazebrook, solicitors, Chertsey ; and of Messrs. Brooks, 'Estate Agents, 28, Old Bond-street. MESSRS. BROOKS and Co., 28, Old Bond-street, tender their respectful acknowledg ments to the Nobility and Gentry for the liberal share of favours conferred upon their Establishment during the last Thirty Years, and announce the following extensive ar rangements, aft4ding unrivalled accommodation to the Capitalist, Land-holder, Farmer, and others ; ESTATE AGENCY DEPARTMENT. A Register is kept of the very numerous Estates, Manors, Farms, Residences, Advowsons, Inns, &e. &c., confide!ied to their Agency, and likewise of all announced for Sale, or to be Let, throughout the United Kingdom, d , niving their information through the most extensive connexion with Town and Country Solicitors and Agents, and the Weekly extraction of the Advertisements of three hundred London and Provincial Papers. Au Index to which is Monthly Published, at their own expence, and may be bad gratis, or seen at one of the principal Inns and Ulm aries at London, Brighton, Norwich, Chelmsford, Margate, Canterbury, Maidstone, Guildford, Southampton, Oxord, Cambridge, Weymouth, Exeter, Reading, Bath, Clifton, Cheltenham, Liverpool, Leamington Spa; Buxton, liarrowgate, York, Edinburgh, Dublin, Calcutta, and Madras; they solicit communications from Laud-holders and Solicitors for gra tuitous insertit us ; A REGISTER AND LIST of Fashionable Town Residences, also of Hotels, Inns, Houses, Ground Rents, Annuities, Building Ground, Canal, Dock, and other Shares, &c. Estates and Personal Property Sold by Auction, at their Auction Rooms, advan tageously situated in the centre of Fashion ; or in any part of the Kingdom; Appransernents for Administration or otherwise ; Rents collected and recoveroi; LAND SURVEYING AND ARCHITECTURE; Estates accurately Surveyed and Mapped, Old Maps cor rected, reduced or enlarged ; Estates, Tithe, Timber, and Farming Stock Valued; Agricultural Improvements sug gested and superintended ; Poor Rate and Tithe surveyed ; Covenants for Leases constructed ; Parks, Farms, and Pleasure Grounds laid out and planted. Plans and Esti mates for the Construction or improvement of Harbours, Canals, Docks, Bridges, Tunnels, Rail and other Roads, Mineralogical Surveys, and Contracts made for the Letting or Selling of Mines or Quarries. Building Ground laid out, Let, or sold ; D e si gn s, Specifications an d E st i mates for Public B u ildi ngs , Mansions, Villas, C o t tages, F arm Buildings, &c. Artificers' Work Measured and Valued ; Dilapidations, Fines, and Rentals estimated upon Expira tion of Leases. Messrs. Brooks and Co. undertake the Receivership and General Management of Landed Property, Houses, &c., to which their Establishment evidently ianst afford important advantages, in the asc er t a i n i ng, suggest i ng, and carrying i n t o execution every eapabilit , , , of im provement, 3IOULSEY PARK, ONE MILE FROM HAMPTON COURT. MESSRS. BROOKS and Co. have instruc tions to LEI, Furnished or Unfurnished, or to SELL, with po4wssion after the 28th of November, a capital FREEHOLD MANSION, in most complete repair, and adapted to the accommoda tion of a rattily of Distinction ; contains entrance hall, 30 feet by 19, and vestibule 30 by 10, library 15 by IS, an elegant drawing-room, 29 by 20, ante ditto, 15 by 20, dining rooms, 29 loy 20, billiard room, 28 by 20, tun best bed-chambers, servant? apartments, convenient and exten sive offices, stabling for 10 horses, standing for six carriages, farm yard and buildings, two capital walled gardens, hot lionscks, and melon ground. The Mansion is seated in a richly timbered Park of FIFTY ACRES, and approached by a neat gothic lodge and carriage drive. The Pleasure Grounds are extensive, laid out in lawns and walks, shaded by rare bh r üb% and magnificent forest trees, and intersected by the river Mole, which presents a picturesque appearance, winding through the grounds and wilderness. The Mansion : may be had with or without any quantity of land not exceeding 100 _Acres. May be viewed by earda, which, with a lithographic drawing, and every particular, may be had of Mubsre. Brooks, Estate A,centa, 28, Old Boad-treet, MESSRS. BROOKS and. CO. have in structions to LET or SELL, AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED MANSION, Seated in a finely timbered Park, with excellent trout fish ing, adso an excellent furnished Residence, with trout fish ing, both rear Leatherhead. Also a Mansion anti Park, with Manors over 6,000 Acres, and a Freehold Residence, and 17 Acres, near Guildford. A capital Residence, fur nished or unfurnished, near Dorking. An elegant Resi dence and trout fishing, near Carshalton. Two Residence , with fishing and shoil:ng, near Weybridge. A Freehold Mansion, and 130 Acress, near Richmond. Cards to view, and further particulars of Messrs. Brooks and Co. Estate Agents, 23, Old Bond-street. GLOUCESTER, Five and a half miles from the City of Gloucester, donee and Manor. MESS - RS. BROOKS and CO an instruct ed to LET, completely Furnished, for Threw Yearw, from October next, a most desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE, with stabling for six horses, coach-house, &e. walled kit• then-garden, flower-garden, greet'-house, shrubberies, and gardener's cottage, together with a wel -stocked Manor, extending over 1300 Acres. The House comprises four servants' bed-rooms, five best bed-rosins, two dressing-rowns, two water-closets, drawing and dining-rooms, library, boudoir, good entrance-hall, with all offices of the usual description. Any quantity of land, not exceeding 240 Acres, may be had on reasonable terms. May- be viewed, and particulars had of Messrs. Brooks and Co. Estate Agents and Surveyors, 28, Old Bond -street. OXFORDSHIRE. MESSRS. BROOKS have instructions to DISPOSE of or LET, Furnished or Unfurnished, a capital stone built FAMILY RESIDENCE. standing on an eminence, surrounded by lawn and pleasure grounds aad gardens, and commanding views of the Park and Forest of Whichwood, and in the immediate vicinity of a celebrated pack of Fox hounds. The House contains—on the Second Floor seven ser vants' rooms ; First Floor, four bed rooms and two dres.sing rooms ; Ground Floor, eats atace ha!), 24 feet by break fast room, 16 by 16, dining room, 29 by 22, drawing room, 34 by 22, library, 22 by 19, excellent domestic offices, coach-houses, and stabling for 12 horses, farm buildings, and 30 Acres of Laud. Copyhold of iuluaritaace flue;no quit rent 17s. 6d. Cards to view and particulars of Messrs. Brooks, Estate Agents, 28, Old Bond-street. CANTERBURY, KENT. MESSRS. BROOKS respectfully announce 1-T-L• that they have instructions to LET, furnished or unfurnished, an ELEGANT MANSION, delightfully seated on an eminence, five miles from the sea, and within half a mile of the city of Canterbury, commanding beauti ful views of considerable extent, with extensive pleasure grounds, lawns, and slit übberies, walled kitchen gardens, well stocked with fruit trees, double coach-house, stabling for right horses, harness room, and convenient out-offices. The Mansion is well furnished, making up twenty betLi, and contains spacious entrance hall, drawing and dining rooms, and library, inner ball and principal staircase, ladies' morning room, best and servants' bed- chambers, and excel lent domestic offices. Likewise, if required, the FARM of 100 Acres of Land, celebrated for its fertility, with Agricultural Build &c. The terms to an eligible tenant will he found moderate. Cards to view may be hail of Mr, James Hook, No. 1, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn, and of Messrs. Brooks aad Co. Estite Ai,ents, 28, Old 2.oLd-street. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Family Mansion, with extensive Right of Sporting ever a well Preserved Manor of 2,000 Acres. MESSRS. BROOKS-and CO. are intrusted to Let on a Lease, the FAMILY MANSION and MANOR, extending over TWO THOUSAND ACRES, situate about five miles from the city of Gloucester. Fox Hounds and Harriers hunt the Manor. The house is in good state of repair, perfectly dry, and seated on a gentle eminence, commanding extensive and beautiful views over the Forest of Dean and the River Severn, with capital walled garden, productive and extensive orchards and grass and, in all about 32 Acres, together with five Acres of arable land ; the whole tithe free, and taxes low. The House is neatly furnished, of which the tenant may have the use if he pleases, or the same will be ranoved. Further particulars, and cards to view may be had of Messrs. Brooks and Co. estate agents nd surveyors, Old Bond-street. ILFORD, ESSEX. Capital Mansion, with Pieaure Grounds, &c. Eligible Building Ground and Cottages. MESSRS. BROOKS and Co. have inqrue- Cons from the Executers of the late Henry Monk, E N . to SELL, •r LET upon LEASE, the elegant and very sith,taattial Mansion, called ILFORD HALL, containing eleven bed-chambers, boudoir, breakfast, dining, and thawing rooms, excellent offices, court yard, coach house and stablin;, capital walled garden, and beautiful pleasure-grounds, clothed with an infinite variety of daubs, and a paddock is front of the Mansion. Lot. 2. Three Cottages in Cocker's lane, with Gardens, let at 321. per Annum. Lots 3, and- upwards, very valuable lung Leasehold and Copyliold Building Ground, ooutaining an inexhanstible Bu pply of brick earth, possessing extensive frontage on bulls tides of the high road adjacent to Ilford Hall, anti affording very eligible situations for the erection of de tached Villas. The premises may be viewed by cards, and every parti cular obtained of Messrs. Brooks and Co., Auctioneers and Land Surveyors, 28, New Bond-street. EAST INDIA H 01.41.:, SEPT. 10, 16328. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Tradiez to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice:— That the present Rate of Interest of 41. per cent. per aunuta, now payable upo❑ the Bands of the East India Company,, will cease aod determine o❑ the 31st day of March, 1829. That from and after the 31st day of March, 1829, such Bonds shall carry an Interest only of 3/. per cent. per annum. That Holders of Bonds be allowed to bring them in to be marked fur continuation at the said Interest of 3/. per cent. per annum, until the 11th March, 1829; and that all such Bonds as shall net be marked for continuation a* aforesaid, on or before the 11th day of March, 1829, shall be liable to be paid MI on the said 31st day of March, 1829, on which day all interest will cease. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. STEAM VESSEL FOR EDINBURGH. TIE UNITED KINGDOM Steam Ship being about to undergo some small repairs, will net *ail fur EDINBURGH on TuEsnAv, the 16th of Sept., as Advertised, but Will positively sail en FIUDAY, the 2bth of September, at Eleven o'clock in the evening, and after wards continue to sail betwixt London and Edinburgh, as already advertised. For particulars apply to Mr. Underwood, st, Haymarket; the Packet-Office, 358, Strand ; Mr. W. A. Cunningham, g, St. Swithin's-lane ; or to Mr. George Bell, 157, Fen church-street, Agent for the Vessel. CROP tN TIGLIU.%I OIL. IN consequence of the repeated coinF laiuts made by Professional Gentlemen of the disappoint ments they met with in their practice, and the danger to which their Patients ate exposed in consequence of a spu rious article sold tlir Croton Tiglinm Oil, the Honourable Board id His Majesty's Stump Ditties have ordered a plate with the name of " Arthur Short, No. 11, Ratcliff High way," engraved thereon, consequently such only to which this Stamp is affixed will be genuine; it is hoped this will counteract the abuse alluded to, and secure to the Patentee his interest therein, whose introduction of it into Europe has been attended with much expence, time, and labour.— For very valuable information on the subject of this Medi cine, the Public is referred to the London Medical and Physical Journal for August, 1825, and to a Letter from 11. Mejeadie to the " Academie des Sciences di I'institut tie France," and to Professor Frost's Work on Croton Tiglium Oil. Arthur Short begs leave to acquaint the Public that he has appointed Messrs. Butler sole Agents for the above ar ticle, and that it can be had at their Establishments in London, Dublin, and Edinburgh, and of the principal Druggists in the Kingdom. Of whom also may be had the crturoN PILLS, prepared from the Oil, singularly powerful as a Cathartic Medicine, never failing to act on the Bowels, however obstinate the constipation, if no ars chanical obstruction exists; they are also peculiarly effica cious in Bilious Attacks and habitual Costiveness. One Pill is the ordinary Dose for an Adult; but persons of strong constitution ulay repeat in three hours, if the first dose does not operate. „ Be careful and observe the words " Arthur Short, No. Ratcliff Highway," are engraved on the Govern ment Stamp. MEETING at RATHDRUM to ESTABLISH A BRUNSWICK CONSTITUTIONAL CLUB. (Abridged from the Dublin Evening Mail of Wednesday.) On Monday a meeting of the inhabitants of Rath drum and its vicinity was held for the purpose of forming a Brunswick Constitutional Club. The lion. Col. WINGFIELD was called to the Chair. Colonel WlNGFlELD—Gentlemen, and Protest ant inhabitio:ts of Rathdrum and its vicinity, I hail this as the commencement of a new era in Ireland. The objact of this meeting is to establish a Club similar to that recently formed in the metropolis, a Club which numbers amongst its members all the rank, talent, honour, and integrity of the country. I have just returned from the county of Sligo, where a Brunswick Club has also been formed. Several Clubs of a similar description have also been esta blished in various other counties. lam exceedingly gratified to perceive such a feeling predominate thoughout the country, and I trust, ere long, that there will not be a single barony in Ireland without its Brunswick Constitutional Club.—(Cheers.) Rev. Mr. GuniNEss---Mr. Chairman, the prin ciples of this Club are not founded on hostility, as has been erroneously stated, to any class of our fellow-subjects. We do not associate, Sir, for the purpose of manifesting our hostility to the Roman Catholics. \Va associate for defence and not hos tility. (Cheers.) At this time, Sir, when all that Protestants hold dear is menaced--(cheers)-when our pure and holy religion is made the subject of the scoffs of the leaders in the Catholic Association--at this time, Sir, when the Constitution of the country itself is assailed, we stand forward upon the defensive, and we did not even assume that position until driven to it by the open avowal that nothing short of our total destruction wonld satisfy our assailants. We stand forward, Sir, not in hostility to any class of men, but for the purpose of defending the Con stitution and the Church. (Loud cheers.) *Tom; C. LEES, Esq.—Our coming forward now, Sir, will be attended with the greatest advantage. In the first place it will call forward those quiet, mild, and conciliating class of persons calling them selves Protestants, but who really are the greatest enemies_ with whom Protestants have to contend. There is another class of persons, which meetings similar to that which I have now the honour to ad dress, will also have the effect of calling forth, to pub lie to those pitiful Protestant, "' ha l they publicly truckle to Priests and Papists, p "wt • press their opinions to be in consonanc Royal Family ou the throne. Another advantage ith the whidt will grow out of Clubs of this s d o e f ic:;. no. pure Protestant principles which seatedt h n e is, the expression they will be the means of description IN ill —We will, Sir, be opinion. Sir, meetings of,t not te t to enlightened, outraged loyal Ministers. rh o , give confidence to his Majesty' numbed our e nergies — they • • of Ireland is aroused, and that the Pro testant see spirit will see that we have shaken off atrattlityhewliici able to put down the agitators and the miscreant r a y ca educated, Barristers who are goading the people into rebellion. agitator and the rebel.—(Cheers.) (Cheers.) —This meeting, sir, is not called to in- I f o eV a i l ng o s f t o h f is t hceouenttl flame the passions of the people ; but it is called to shew that we will not bend our necks to the yoke of the Papist Association. And, above all, Sir, 'that we are ready to defend our Church and our King with our lives, if necessary.—(Cheers.) Major ECCLES—Previously to the formation cf the Dublin Constitutional lettats were ad dressed individually to the leading Protestants of the country, and in no one instance did it occur that any person to whom the application was made refused to become a member.—(Cheers.) It has b een deemed frost prudent by our best friends that each Club should stand upon its own foundation. It is not therefore intended to form branch Clubs any where. A Committee will be appointed to make the necessary arrangements. You will have the ocefn;orouur own lo ofl ryiocuerN. The ownf timean dimds,is now come appointmentthemexhn ve the Protestants must speak out or be silent for ever. It is the intention in establishing Brunswick Club, that every rank io the community should be num bered amongst the members. It is not to be con fined exclusively to the'Nobility and Gentry of the country : the poorest Protsystant in the land has as : good a right to have his feelings.expremed through the medium of the Brunswick Clubs as the highest Peer. It is incumbent upon us all to stand forward and to stand together.—(Cheers, and cries of " We will, we will !") J. A. ECCLES, Esq., then rose and said—Sir, when the Protestant Clergy are called from thlt sphere in which their sacred vocation naturally places them, to mingle in one apparently so unsuited to their character, the times must indeed present a most appalling-aspect. Urgent must be the call of duty, awful the crisis of affairs, which warrants a Clergyman of the Established Church to mix him self up with what at the first view may appear to be more a political than a religious question, but which on closer observation will be found to be as much a • religious as a political one.—(Cheers.)—lf the • country be not now in a state of open rebellion, I regret to say that we arc on the verge of it.— (Ilear.)—There is, a great Statesman now Mr. Peel, whose opinion upon the state of Ireland l think of equal if not of greater weight than any man who preceded or is cotemporaneous with him. That distinguished Statesman said that the great dt - ficiency in Ireland was a want o f pu bli c opin i on. -- What he wanted he said was an okpression of public opinion.—(Cheers.)—He is likely, I think, now to hear a voice responding to his call that will be re echoed from one quarter of the empire to the other. Sir, I am old enough to remember when the prin ciples which revolutionized France contaminated the public mind of Ireland--and when Jacobinism was making rapid progress towards overthrowing the whole structure •f scciety in this country. Rebel lion was raging through a great portion of the land, and a toast was then in vogue which is by no means inapplicable at present. It was " Irishmen united against United Irishmen." (Loud cheers.) I re• gret that we are again arrived at a crisis, when, if we are nut called upon to unite against United Irishmen, we are called upon to unite against it much more dangerous faction. (Load cheers.) T.. M. KING, Esq.—Now or never, Sir, is the time for Protestants to unite--a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether. (Loud cheers.) Cha.. it as we will, disguise it as we may, it is quite idle to deny that some viral experiment is about to be tried upon the Com,titution. Nothing can avert it but a general, I may say, a spontaneous expression of Protestant sentiment. licusoN, Esq. then rose and spoke as follows :—Mr. Chairman, we read of Sampson's having been bound and tied by the Philistines— how his locks were shorn, and his strength reduced to that of an ordinary being. We read also of his locks being allowed to grow, and of his strength re turning; and we find him brought in to make sport for his masters; we find him asking leave to lean against the two pillars of the house, and that the use he made of the privilege was to pill the house about their ears, and crush the persons who permit ted him to enter it. (Loud cheers.) Thus it is with the Roman Catholics. A few years since we had them beseeching to be allowed to enter within the gates of the Constitution. What are they de manding now as their right ? To be permitted to lay hold of the two great pillars of the State.— (Cheers.)—Sir, it requires no great foresight to dis cover that if they be so permitted they will act the part of Sampson.. Mr. Ecci.E.s said, lest any misapprehension should go abroad, he felt it necessary to state that the Club was not formed for the purpose of excluding any man—no matter what his rank, however humble a man he may be, he WBB eligible to become a mem ber of the Club. The only requisites necessary were character and principle. Colonel WINGFIELD having left the Chair, and J. A. EccLEs, .Esq., being called thereto, thank , . were unanimously voted to Colonel Wingfield, when the meeting separated. There were several Magistrates and Clergymen of the Established Church present; amongst the former we observed the Hon. Colonel Wingfield, .1. A. Eccles, J. C. Lees, William St. Clair, Hugh Eccles, T. M. King, Esqrs., &e. &c. &c. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPT. 12. John Spilling, a man of about 40 years of age, MIS placed at the bar, charged with committing u criminal assault upon Mary Connor, a child of .I:Li years of age. The prisoner and the prosecntlix's mother lived together as man and wife. The prosecutrix, since the death of her father, lived with a relative named Downey, until the 1 lth of last August, on which day the prisoner came for her and took her away, iaying that her mother wanted her to mind de voting children. Instead of bri ng i ng h er home, ha 'adjourned with her to a public-house, where he gave her a glass of gin and somp porter. He subse quently led her to some fields between Highgate and Hampstead, and there threw her down, and tool: improper liberties with her. She screamed out, and her cites brought to her assistance two of the low, street patrol, who found the prosectitrix lying co her back quite intoxicated, and the prisoner in the act of getting up, with the lower part of his in a state of disorder. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and tins prisoner was sentenced to one year's imprisonment n the House of Correction. - Ford, who keeps an old shoe shop in Ow neighbourhood of Gray's•inn-lane, was indicted fot having, in July last, assaulted Florence 11PCarthy, A witness was called, who proved that tho p ro . secutor wa , l intoxicated, and took indecent lihertic.; with the prisoner's wife. The Jury acquitted the pliSerICE, who, bowing theatrically, said, wavi"ir his hand, I thank ve , tlemen, I thank ye --a wfr Y t rue iL`erdict. 5(11- actually e :te a: i e,..t4.,(ii,flli.se,ii,oalitsl:la,qii ayioounri ekloy;Rfstirt:to:Eitift)v•a:aitllart:::.‘insnio.cotot:irtit,i, kii,‘,.eailbeire:evibr.ieLlli ae'ula.iedii::eo:l:fi, t we Iliveli:i:n,ilo,,,,,:ibnbetie,rniigrai,u,winitifoielireeandaiesyel,ailbldiriti:itdl;iiyi about il rec t ko l n it i much ro:nd o it, )e an t d ") [li t e: t ' r ot li t i r g ngllarrt last week more, • twenty. "" n 's e ° a N r ' t a h g e ed Na 7 v 7 ig , at ' i t ) i n io lZ ;at effect. The de eccentric beings generally to 1w In political principles be was isi‘-‘:t)''B;:':ll:'nnt'lehtiltillirtT'llwari ; ed an tr°l d 4' l :: n o hse. atta c h e d to his colour, that, about ~e,eardel e pti:i : n‘t: i o h u i so previously t a o n hands, 0 i,,t with a sixteen years a , dividuals, whom } lie momin l a n ted as 6a taken to the with a plenteous supply of good cheer. They after d b e arers, i Harsh, e ina to fih finished, amidleierde mad e , sr iei tx : a :: : ::, :_ i : l wards proceeded to llAwswes house, bearing the coffin, a h n o d le, Li a n n is d elf a fililrltgisevincgot;pa,t7eisseryato•ghwflief mo urne i r f , anu)-ritohf thea sil ver tankard fastened by a blue ribansl to his buttou which he supplied the bearers. An abundant store of good things were ready on the table, and the whole party regaled themselves as long as they pleased. This he styled his f slicnbeacereerstsaslor.sfheatokoutl:tihdaeniedonitErstce. He was blue coffin, which Le was accustomed to use as a larder to keep his provisions. It was enclosed in oak; but we only observed three of the original hearers present on the occa sion : two have died, and one declined attending. 16 . , was for sonic time a private in the Nottingham Militia, Leicestor Herald,