The Sun. — London, England, 1828-10-28 00:00:00

_ . , I 1 f ' 71 ' - • . - . . , . Dtti* - :I: o -littl :::LI Lf) : : ' 74): '?'. -*:4 1111--:-4‘. ' Il a I I 71444.1151 114414: ; - . , v.,,, , j rz , .., ,tl-). BRITISH CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. / ,e/ '-- 4.41 4 1 V -,.. ~ .-- uHE GENERAL MEETING of the i ll , AE CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION will be ( , k A , ~" _ ;,, , trestrit*lN.i;-, i t, , ~<.) .i. m . , .• , :II :MONDAY, the 10th of NOVEMBER, at the .i ., qMASONS' TAVERN, to take into considerati. n the ~, ,:.4 ~,;'-`, , e' vk ' :*-4 t. ' ' .1-' '`,'-= • go` - i .iety of Petitionaig both Houses of Patliament, for the , 4 . , , I. ' --' ,'' ' 1 ,- - - ) t • s ' :;" ',A1111% ' AL OF THE PENAL LAWS•atrecting their body, , . -- "z ..•..._ , s iii...- %.",.k.z,„11177: J I V • V gialiek/ I '/ " *lie'. 14 .. "-itir-, -- ..ris Aso: ite id° Pting such other measures as may be most conducive I,Pinivisii ' i it , ' Qv. al. ' zt eihancement of Civil and Religious Lb qty. 'lke Chair to be takes' at Twelve o'Clock. SINGULAR CTRCURISTA NCR. EDWARD BLOUNT, Secretary. No. 11,274. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1828. PRICE 7D. rrHE QUAR TERLY REVIEW : — No. LXXVI. was published THIS DAY. In Two vols. Bvn. 28s. AIOTIONS of the AMERICANS: pieked up by a TRAVELLING BACHELOR. •' We have read these volumes with the mast unmingled s stisfaction. The writer is no other than• Cooper the well known national novelist of America."—Monthly Magazine. ‘.‘ Mr. Cooper's book is the best thatiaas yet been written on America."—London Weekly Review. Printed for Henry Colburn, B,' New Burlington-street. OLD BAILEY, OCT. 27. LAW INTjLLIGENCE. On Saturday next, will be published, in 3 vo l s . rrH E TRIALS OF LIFE. By the Author . o f "De Lisle, or the Sensitive Man." COURT OF KING'S BENCH, OCT. 27. MORTON V. S HOPPEY. Printed for .Edward Bull, New Public Subteription Library, 26, Holles.street, Cavendish square. Of whom May he had just published, a New Edition of NEELES' ROMANCE of HISTORY, 3 vols. price 1/. I Is. 6d. eceptta rt, of „.1 a comp w" :. 1 id eapiisl, ei I t rit: eill"e° .\ E ------------- --w bads d e l,' PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION st:v LIBRARY, and regular eiofstarfolfsb°l-0 i 11.... m, 2 2 0 6, 1 A llo i ll E s- Cavendish-square. regular supplies of a: ~it h big' tg l i 1/I;irttihml'rtant and interesting Tho . _ ~. ;Id Foreign,isthe fi,:t NEW PUBLICATIONS, 40,0001. n5 ....01 i,: ei ii ai)ii,h merit object in the arrangements .1,,,1Nt coun try itne Subseribers new Regulations are now for adopted, by which they are furnished with ',a. Cr —g edil e? 17t / itiltriti 11114 7 0 50 1 4 4 r t Y °I Books • limo .4 441 1,.. ezpense than,in all parts of the United Kingdom, l hitherto. For Catalogues anc ; th ir e s f ad lr ti l s ea _j ii , tr it I Y as above, to-E. Bull, Librarian. 11 th,ey t io .„, ,to LAmp TRAYS and WAITERS, Patent Table and and FORKS, Patent DISH mAzoi ...l o ; 44 1 ?Zitm S , KNIVES I, velflated CRUET and LIQUOR FRAMES, ;uritt ac t l ise :Ito. ' tv aoN DISHES, WATER PLATES ..,1 bikk ! i i, s, lo._ rmoo S a MANUFACTURER Fl:s n 'H d - G S e T n h tr E: C E t . h T a - t p ,,,, :,ea in - i „i wit * . ..elly' acquaints the Nobility Ist IP , 14 ), 1 1A., 623 P aced an extensive ooks ol 1 - 0 ,„1147a..e.66,0. which an __ e STOCK of the above il El gant designs, and ofs n "14 0 : 4 4 14 ,,,, P, are offered on Terms from SO u to' Pri :o r (now ~,e t t y —.elk ae usual Retail Shop Prices. ands P . l'. 0 Ni agile Td h e re o r ~ • , ‘ Pi p i tc, .,. __The KITCHEN assortment of by 0 . ix iD ATEs, RANGES, FEN DERS, . book. Ito p it to ..ONS, CULINARY UTENSILS, &e. , cm be seen in any House in the Kingdom. delicerr,- h alfe ifr .- STC)Nt GRATE.. BAZAAR, Fish-street :eti..ree,p6roliiel; t. 4......,...A .,,,,' ' u 1 th ia 1p p, in an g it i ;F rde ins t b s u e l x 'y e - e p ti l w ace, w S it o h u 4 tl ea l. patch. It E AND 11 ---' ERKSHIRE. hat tris ; d e *NI ."/gPSTIIR neiti ki v i , ol. , eateneive Freehold and Copyhold Estates S, fro y 0 4 4 14bl eand 1 xi :nan and.Ewburst Estatee,loetwees Basingirtoke Were 11 3 0 d r. peters ; • capital Resid , hen it usw silw - i • ' ' abounding with Game, ences seated in Pl' Pme • p 1 0 ' to Perpet u al Its: °"1-4,10 4,.W005a Advoweons. Farms, Lands, beau- ~i ; au deCtow ToEligibleßE Property for Residence or Investment. )0 _ 0 pOt . BE SOLD BY AUCTION. _Y A i i • By JOHN. R 1 ,i _.(0 , 1 Warwick House, O R BI g N en S t , -street,) F, that A de Re drasqlf7l 'l%, w aY a Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, ban e ge-alley, Cornhill, on e nolottlltcli ilitst,r, November at Twelve, in Lots, VERY VALUABLE AND IM- I k ? t1144 66 10 ' .6'4ITTANT FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD .3, principally Land 'fax Redeemed, !d entri es I._ WOLVERTON and EWMURST, 0 WO' / 11 / 4 11 etWecut Basingstoke and Kingsclere, in the County UMPOOvii kr defendo ei . , ~t --Comprises the WOLVF.RTON PARK , li nt the MANSION, a substantial Edifice faced a tilt A P lti iii , 11pa0r,:i74.4 . ~„ stone, seated i s i t i a a t beautifully undulated Park, me 0004 oar iitie a wive Walks, wit e h y de T ii imber Trees, Carriage . 4 uoviiatious directions. A delightful and interesting d put i t Capital Property for LENIAN or FAMILY of the FIRST d in • O t t o IA .. T' w es . kit r„,,,,.. DISTINCTION, ,t, :rad 8a li S i ist e. requisite Domestic Offices, Farm Bu Extensive Pleasure Grounds laid out s il) vitli g. nun tlif fr i b.44,tel'itott, ornamented with numerous Choice E )1), and ; "ml --"' shrubs The Manors or reputed Manors ti"' le folloo's s tettan, Cler' &c. 1 thre,t-w.„!'? Woodcut, North Oakly . ttry itl I,' ill e ti to n Lattnuee"ps of the Manor of Hanninton ,Frw lebtor I' s ' ik ' . IltiehernenatveY; Rights,ab .aunding with Game; Awnitlai alias Dovra t° ov i Perpetual Advo so P n riv a i n le d ges and Right of I P ' P rese urt n e : wino% to 1 to ente r ,' A 'Ad bill ' s te , , in the Psi e note NOICt o 600 4 7wing . 01 for 1, , of Bic Rise. on also n the ' t eat" The RECTORY of 'WOLVERTON, •Atpital Parsonage House, Gardens, Orchard, and : Ground s ; and Farm Buildings, with the Tithe Parish, and about " NTY-SEVEN ACRES of GLEBE LAND, The Annual Value about bUR HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM, nt Incumbent about Seventy-three Years of Age. with Farm-houses, Yards, Gardens, and I ; . s . .ary Agricultural Buildings ; let to respectable t heon Lease, and at Will, with several Cottages and and the Hare and Hounds public-house ; the l‘k r !lltaining upwards of THOUSAND EIGH f - HUNDRED ACRES, L ' 4 1,7, or, Pasture. Arable, and fine thriving Wood 1 0 ,1 4 lying compact, and divided into eligible enclosures. I:!,occupatiou of M r . W in . B unce , W m . B rown , 11. 1 14„ I tuddle, F. Fi ewkr, Andrew Tvvitchen, John and (ii'ro‘via, and others. I.% : — EWHURST PARK EST A TE ; s i tuate near to 0it . kr0,,,.. Lot O ne , com p r i s i ng OR MANOR HOUSE, EWHURST . PARK, L l7 t bz 'rial Uniform Brick Building, seated on a Iseau vtkri, in a Park, finely ornamented 'by noble Sheets !Isi v form e d a t a grea t e xpense, with Stew Ponds kt h l i th ftsh; stately Timber Trees, Plantations, and. """ Pleasure Grouuds, with all necessary Domestic 4 t a - capital Walled Garden, well stocked, cropped, f l t kid clothed with choke Fruit 'frees. ki: Manor or Reputed Manor of EWHURST, n, t 'lights, Privileges, and Immunities, abounding te e. The Advowsou and Presentation to the 'lErvliurst, with the Tithes of th e Parish, th e GN• u e about HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM, "" l acumbent about Sixty-one Years of Age. a le THE LION INN, 'lltlear th e Park Gate, on .the South Side of the A s et Road f rom B as i ngs t o k e to Ald ermas t on ; sun d ry ter Tr ffr kot with Farm Houses, Yards, Gardens, and Agri aclests f ori )40eildinga, and nearly On ; t tol T woUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND from ,a 1 Retie ftv - i „N o TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES ' 7om , 4 4 , Pasture, Arable, and thriving Wood Land. a non and Wood Lands in hand—the Farms let ger. ule Tenants, part on lease and at will, in the Voss Co " • r a 6% l° ' Messrs. Whistler s, Harris, Leavy, Wix, Wise, eton ; others ' , Its . • Lot MANOR of HEYWOOD, tli IV I, .A . ; Privileges, and Appurtenances—the rri c a ti o , the River Loddou, to the extent of about two frorrl„e lslnending with Fish ; also, Heywood, Lilley Mill, P , I "; 11 ' 3 Farms, in the Parishes of Bramley and sea fr o ala 'le a . Ye, Hartley, Westfall, and Strathfield Tergis, Eliza, ,•! 4 Houses Gardens, Yards, Barns, Stables , and enstron_,s, fi r ;11 , p4 b. . outhu ' ildings ; a Capital Water Corn Mill, head of Water, working two pair of stones ; "I°' York: L 717 0 ; ' r Y En c l osures of capital Meadow,. A ra bl e, an d osed, wnta. i )e H o rn , mng ags' sr • ''NDRED AND FORTY-EIGHT ACRES, Halls TWO ROODS, ibrtm(of occ upat i on 601, t of Mr. Charles Tubb , on Le ase. "t, C Ili's-The MANOR of INHURST, alias IN penal' ,ir i ,. 4 !1d HAM, with the Rights, Royalties, Quit- I likt ), 4ll eges, and Appurtenances, and the Freehold r 0 lieges, Estates, situate in the parishes of Tadley s i t S , burst, compr i s i ng Tadley Farm, with a brick-built Barn, Stables, and Outbuildings, in the °c c, o f vorio of Mr. William Ruddle ; Tadley Woods in hand; rYs Y°l l . h! ' t h.n il sundry Enclosures of Meadow, Pasture, are-etreelgio Wood Laud, upwards of k ks ' ' , IJ NDRED AND FOR TY-FOUR ACRES,- TWO ROODS, lizgen r u roPike Gate, on the road from Basingstoke to ~:r -HREE ALLOTMENTS of PASTURE l 'lti;; u rtte near the New Inn, on the road from and, P"''' h t.() Aldermaston, nearly ,r 04* I ,'",.,VENTY-FOUR ACRES, in hand. p. 11 %0 "r'iIo...ALCHESTER FARM, in the Parish of Sil ievrY',o;isir b ill; 4 ;,,Prising a BRICK-BUILT FARM HOUSE, Glod ,(\ 4 stn, St a bl e s, and Outbuildings, Garden and kstriible and Wood Land, containing SIXTY ( CO t ° 9 14 ." a • The Woods in hand, the Farm in the rigiss4 l oyf George Goddard, adjoining the Lands of tine die h urt 7-4 11 ingt on , Gri ffi ths and Lees, Esqrs. rent•••-• sailh the Pariah of Kingaclere, a MESSUAGE, Orchard, and. Outbuildings, and Meadow 'rfo l ing nearly EIGHT ACRES. In the occu- LP hun -- Cripps, tenant from year to year. ~;-` PIECE of MEADOW LAND , She ffi eld — lou t in the Pariah of Burghfield, in the county k"alai • • r .fluig nearly SIX ACRES. In the oticupa p 4enjunin Dr a p er . 1 4i o lliculars may be had on the premises. 0 Z Mansion ma y be viewed by applying t o Mr. OAP , the B a iliff ; E w h urst M ans i on , on application pes th e G ar d ener • the Farina, Lands, &c. the re natlte will 's N eu' Inn show,o i w h om part i cu lars e er Ive Inn and Lion ; of Mr. Glover, auctionter , ir ew n , Basingstoke; Pelican, Newbury; Castle 11(-1eaftil, 'Marlborough ; Bear, Reading, and Hun -14 ,rgei Winchester; White Hart, Salisbury; ; Yolk 'Bristol Hen and e and Whis e Ch ic Hartk ens,, Bathßir ; . Libn, ; k 1 1‘ ) _ u; ot M essrs. Goodeve an d R an ki n, sol i c i tors, at cumvav's • and of Mr. Robins, No. 44-St reet. where Plans of the Estates may be seen. L —Last i st Is, cant, othee ff P'o auras 00 00 t, of 38, nigh erlt i , ri d lc. I a i i il liscovere 'recent iger ee , the bal°4 o , m's Ch i : o 4 6 o ea of. o i t lance. s va t Or o ' ten us e ° it. of. Iduced, .t►r . trudp Fignant 6 k,ioth! pwarde ion Zig int, dalitf is 0rt",.. 4 . og and ki,)° °° y ,it'd.! - to Wer t 0- f • 0 4 0 ntl 8 ' crf4. ~, ,M. IRELAND. Valuable and highly improvable Freehold Estates, Town Lands, capital Mansions,. Villages, upwards of Seventeen Thousand British Acres, part bounded by St. George's Channel; the present rental upwards of Nine Thousand and Fifty. three Pounds per Annum. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick How, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornl3ill, Lon don, on THWRSDAY, Nov. 13, at Twelve, in Lots, THEValuable and Extensive FREEHOLD ESTATES, situate in the rich and fertile county of Wexford, comprising the Estates of Ballyearrigen, ' Court, Killinuckeridge, Sampton, Ballvougney,. Cionevan, Killiak, 'the whole uM,Uining 'l'iminud Five Hundred and Eighty 'Customary Acres, or' upwe.rds of .Seventeen Thousana One Hundred Statute Acres, of enclosed rich meadow; pasture, arable, and productive bog land, divided into roost eligible farms, with :good farm houses, and agTieultural buildings, capital mansions and pleasant dwelling houses, town lands and vil lages, rivers and streams of floe clear water flowing through different parts of the land. Fisheries at Kill muckeridge and Sampton, abundantly supplied with vit. rious kinds of fish from the Channel. The lands in gam ral are in good cultivation, with rich loam, marl, peat, and parts of the:Estate with blue and white marl, which is much sought after. Let to respectable Tenants on beneficial leases fur lives, and small part at will. The rental upwards of nine thousand and fifty-three pounds per annum, which is regularly received by half-yearly payments, and very highly impmvatle. The lands are diversified and pic turesque, forming many eligible sites for building, and part bounded by St. George's Channel, to an extent of near six Irish miles. . The Estates may be viewed on application to John Glaseott, Esq., Comolin, county of Wexford ; and Mr. William Fraser Jackson, Land Surveyor of the same place, of whom particulars may be had ; also at the prin cipal Inns in the town of Wexford ; the Commercial Rooms and Exchange Coffee-house, -Dublin ; of Messrs. Langford and Walforda, solicitors, Southampton-street, Covent Garden ; Messrs. Sweet and Carr, solicitors, No. 6, Basinghall-street ; of Robert Franks, Esq., Leeson street, and John Blennerl'assett, Esq., Lower Mount street, Dublin ; at Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill ; and at Mr. Robins's, No. 170, Regent-street, London, where plans of the Estates tray be seen. UPPER HALLIFORD, NEAR SUNBURY. Elegant and delightful Cottage -Residence, beautiful Plea sure Grounds, laid out with great taste, Gardens, Dry Gravelled Walks, Plantations, Shrubberies, Orchards, &c., Domestic Offices, Coach-houses, Stables, Farm Buildings, and Rich Meadow Land, Tithe Free. The whole containing about Thirty Acres. TO BE SOLD itY AUCTION, • By JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House,. Regent-street.) At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change-alley, Coruhill, on THURSDAY, Nov. 6, at Twelve, A VERY ELEGANT and DESIRABLE COTTAGE RESIDENCE, Delightfully situate at Upper Halliford, near Sunbury ; placed on a beautiful Lawn, with delightful Pleasure Grounds and Gardens, laid out with great Taste, Dry Gravelled Walks, Shrubberies, Plantations, &c. Entrance Lodge with Fore Court and Garden, Capital Kitchen Garden, well stocked, cropped and planted Orchard, En closures of Rich Meadow Land, the whole containing about THIRTY ACRES, Tithe Free. The HOUSE contains an Entrance Hall, Dining Room awl Library, a noble and lofty Music Room, with Alcove, recess for an Organ ; Principal and Secondary Staircase, Water Closet, &c. Three Principal Bed Chambers, and a Dressing Room; Servants' Sleeping Rooms, &c. The Offices comprise butler's pantry with closet, kitchen fitted up with dresser and shelves, scullery, cool larder, dairy, ale, beer, and wine cellars, room for coals, &c. Range of out-buildings containing wash-house, laundry, drying-groUnd, &c. Gardener's tool-house and fruit-room; stable-yard, with stables for four-horses, coach-house, &c. poultry-house and piggeries ; farm-yard ; cow-house, large barn with loft over ; wood-yard, &c. The Premises are in the moat complete order, elegantly fitted up, and.adapted for the accommodation and imme diate reception of a family of the first respectability. To be viewed by Tickets only ; particulars may be had on the Premises; at the Pigeons, Brentford ; George and King's Head, Twickenham ; George, Hampton ; Toy, Hampton Court; Castle,. Sunbury; Swan, Chertsey ; Bush, Staines; Duke's Head, Walton ; Bear, Esher ; Griffin, Kingston ; Star and Garter, and Talbot Inn, Rich mond ; Star and Garter, Kew-bridge ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, of whom Tickets for viewing may be bad. CAMDEN-TOWN AND HA3IPSTEAD-ROAD. Valuable Freehold and Copyhold Estates, equal to Free hold, being Copyhold of Inheritance, at a trifling Fine. The Britannia Public-house and Thirteen Houses ad joining, in Park-street, leading to the Regent's Park, from the ffampstead-road. Four H?use4 in the Hamp stead•road, Nine Houses in Warren-place, and Nine Houses in Delancey place. A valuable Property for Investment. . _ _ TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By JOHN ROBINS, • (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhiil, on THURSDAY, Nov. 6, at Twelve, iu Eight-Lots, V ALUABLE -FREEHOLD, copy_ HOLD, and LEASEHOLD ESTATES, a very eligible Property for investment, a situation rapidly im proving. The rental, if in hand, may be estimated to pro duce at least ONE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM. Lot 1. The Britannia Public-house, situate at th. corner of the Ilampqead-road and Park-street, leading to the Regent's Park, a well-accustomed and long-established Public-house, capitally situated for business, and in a very eligible and fast-improving neighbourhood ; Six Dwelling houses and Stables adjoining- westward ; and also Six Leasehold Houses west of the foregoing. The whole on lease to Mr. Elliot, part of which will expire at Michael mas, 1889, and part at Christmas, 1857. Lot 2. Four eligible, compact Dwelling-houses, part of the Halfway Houses in the Hampstead-road, at the corner of Brady-passage, in the occupation of Messrs. Westbrook, Ellis, Pestor, and Denman, with shops, &c. and gardens behind, on lease to Mr. Tharp, with other premises, till Michaelmas, 1838, at a low ground rent of, per annum, fifteen pounds, estimated to he worth One Hundred and Eighty Pounds per annum. Lots 3,4, and 5, will comprise Nine Dwellings, neatly gardens, Ste. nt the back,erected, and andconveniently frontage planned, with n tagetoWarren-str ee t which a considerable may be converted to building purposes, and m ay be ren dered highly advantageous. On lease to divers persons, at ground rents amounting to twenty-six pounds five shillings per annum, but estimated to be worth nearly five h un d re d pounds per annum. Lots 6,7, and 8, comprise Nine Dwelling-houses, Nos. 1 to 9, in Delancey-place, with sundry houses, cottages, coach-house, and workshops, in Warren-street, which may be rendered, at a small expense, mound rents amountingpenrse,ihiglilybeneficial. to On lease t o di vers persons , at thirty-one pounds thirteen shillings per annum, but are estimated, if ni hand, at five hundred and twenty pounds per annum. Lots 2 to 8 are partly Freehold and partly Copyhold of the Manor of Tottenham, alias Tottenhall. The Britannia and six .adjoining Houses are Copyhold of the said Manor, subject only to a small quit rent and fine, equal to Freehold. The PremiSes may be viewed by applying to the respec tive tenants. Particular s may be had at the Britannia ; Sol's Arms ; of George Rickards, Esq. solicitor, Basing hall-street ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins ; i`lo. 170, Regent-street. In 3 vols. post CYO. 17. I Is: 64. THE CROPPY. A Tare of the Irish Re hellion. By the Authors of " The O'Hara -Tale,:," "-The Nowlans," Sze. S vols. post Bvo. /1. I Is. 6d. " Delighted as we have been with all the previous pro ductions of these gifted authors, it was reserved for the Croppy' alone to impress us with any idea of the full ex tent of their genius and capabilities. The story itself glows with the very esence of romance and excitation."—Literary Chronicle. ISMAEL, or the KUZZILBASH. A Tale of Khorasan. In 3 vols. post Svo. Sim. 6d. " One of the best and ablest , uorks of fiction which for a long time past has issued from the press."—Blackwood's Migazine. Priiitvd for Henry Colbilrn,t3 x Neiv riiirliugto-street: KEEPSAgE ILLUSTRATIONF. Published this day in Wumbier 4to. by Robert Jennings, 2, Poultry, JINETEEN EMBELLISHMENTS to the KEEPSAKE for D: 1 .29, engraved by Mr. Charles 'Heath and others, from pictures and drawings by the follow ing distinguished Artists : —Sir Thos. Lawrence, P.R. A., J. M. It . Turner, R.A., H. Howard, R.A., W. Westall. R.A., A. Chalon, R.A., T. Stothard, R.A., F. P. Stephauoffe, J. M. Wright, E. Landseir, H. Gorbould, R. ,Richter, J. Holmes. Proofs, 21. N. ; India proofs, with the writing, 31. S. ; India proofs, without writing, 41. 45.; proOfs on India, with the etchings, 51. ss. 44 ,,," A very few Copies of the Illustrations for 1928 are left for sale. SPLENDID INLAID ROSEWOOD ORGAN. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, Of Warwick House, Regent-street, at Carraway's Coffee house, 'Change-alley; Cornhill, on THURSDAY, Nov. 6, 1828, at Twelve, A SPLENDID INLAID ROSEWOOD ORGAN. By HENRY BEIIINGTON, With two rows of keys, improved composition Pedals and Shifting Moiements. The Compass from CC in alt, to three F.s in the bass, being sixty-six Notes, an octave and a half of Pedals. The Great Organ contains, an open Diapason throughout, and a large open Diapason to Fiddle G., Stop Diapason, two Principals, Twelfth, Fifteenth, Tearce and Sesqualtra, a Trumpet throughout, and a Dulciana to Fiddle G. THE SWELL ORGAN contains a Stop,Diapason throughout, and an Open Dia pason, Principal Dulciana, Cremona, and Hautboy, the Compass of which is from Fiddle G to CC in alt. THE CASE is French polished, enriched with burnished Gold Cornice, and presents a Frontage with Wings, of about THIRTEEN FEET IN BREADTH, AND TWELVE FEET IN IIEIGHT1I; - No expellee has been spared in rendering the Instrument perfect, and it is calculated, from its Power, and body of Tone, for a Church of the first magnitude. To be viewed by Tickets only, which, with Particulars, may be had of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent -street. RANKS and CO., PATENTEES foi the -IL' IMPROVEMENT of BEAVER HATS. LONDON-140, Regent-street. EDINBURGH-6, St. Andwew-street, South (next PrincesLstreet). LONDON 62, Redeross-street. His Majesty having been pleased to sanction by Royal Letters Patent the improved Manufacture of Hats in Beaver, of ROBERT FRANKS and Co., they most respectfully announce to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public generally, they have brought their Hats to that degree of perfection in LIGHTNESS as scarcely to by felt on the head, few weighing more than five ounceg; the NAP or COVERING ie made of - the shortest Beaver that can be procured, and reduced upon the French principle, so as to have more the appearance of a Genoa Velvet than the ordinary Beaver nap. THE PATENT BEAVERS ARE MANUFACTURED INTO LADIES' RIDING LIATS Ditto BONNETS Ditto DRESS HATS CHILDREN'S BONNETS Ditto HATS GENTLEMEN'S HATS YOUTHS' Ditto BOYS' Ditto MILITARY SHACCOS NAVAL REGULATION HATS LADIES I'iEAVERS. Notwithstanding the large di►nensions of Bonnets now worn, few of the Extra Superfine Qualities of this Manu facture weigh more than Mur ounces, being half the weight of Velvet Bonnets. COUNTRY ORDERS. Ladies and Gentlemen writing from the Country may be correctly fitted by sending the circumference of their Hats tahen ever the hand in inches; where any peculiar shape is required, the depth of the Crown, width across the top of the Crown, and width of Brim (or Leaf) is neces sary, and every direction will be regarded most minutely. TIIE IMPROVED SILK HATS. This important article of manufacture having been so much deteriorated by persons attempting to imitate Hats of established qualities, at laver prices than even the wages paid, has induced us to' state, that such is the confidence our Friends have bad in our Goods, that our demands have been larger this, by some hundred dozens, than any year since their introduction. No. I.—The Extra super quality en real se. Beaver or Leghorn, weightifive ounces No. 2.—Qualities usually sold as the beet - - - No. 3.—Good durable tinslities Ss. to Its. N.B. The Shapes are fully equal to superfine Beaver Hats, being finished on the same Blocks.—The Colours are warranted permanent. ROBERT FRANKS AND CO.'S SYSTEM. They sell at low fixed prices, for Cash only, such Goods as can be warranted to Purchasers, and return all Money where their Goods do not give satisfaction. They publish Monthly Lists of Prices, and gi..e the Public the advantage of every reduction in the price of Materials and Labour. EDINBURGH. 6, S.;tith St. Andrew-street. The distinguished Patronage which R. FRANKS and CO. have for many years received from the Nobility and Gentry resident in England, and also numerous applica tions from Noblemen ana Gentlemen in Scotland, have in duced them to open, in connection with their House in London, premises in Edinburgh, the entire superintendence of which Establishment will be under our Mr. A. STUART, who, from his knowledge of the trade in that Capital, will be careful that every attention is paid to Orders; and from the arrangements we have there formed, and the facilities we have in getting supplies from our Ma nufactory in London, we do with confidence look forward for that encouragement which is so liberally granted to those whose productions correspond with their pretensions, and our Patrons may rely that the utmost exertions will be used to merit a continuance of their support. WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. Redcross-street, London. Merchants, Shippers, and Country Dealers, will be sup plied upon the most advantageous terms ; and Dealers who buy for Cash will find ate important saving. • • ' CAPS. Every description of Cloth, For, Leather, Oilskin, and Cantolet Caps.• ROBERT FRANKS and CO., Patentees and Manu facturers of Improved Hats, 140, Regent-street, and 62, Redcross-street, London; and 6, South St. Andrew -street, Edinburgh. The present Duke of NORFOLK has in his service a female, who is a methodist. Some time since one of the upper servants at Arundel complained to the Duke that she was too religious, and that she lost toe much time in going to her chapel. The Duke asked where she went to ; and was answered, to Bury. " What," said he, " a woman walk four miles to a place of worship? it is too fiti; I desire that in future the boy may drive her every Sunday in the gig. She is right in worshipping the Almighty, where and how she thinks best."—Edi n . burgh Advertizer. Sophia.,Slamp Sullon Cooke, alias Saunders, alias Sutto7i Cooke, aged 38, stood indicted from the last Sessions, with William Barrel!, alias Godfrey, with feloniously stealing a pianoforte, value 36 guineas, the property of George, Rathrnacher. Th e f ema l e prisoner stood f u rther indicted for unlawfully pawn ing a harp, the property of Thomas Dodd. During the interval since the last .Sessions, she has given birth to a child. Hence she appeared in a very feeble state. She has the appearance of a Creole, and was respectably attired. Her 'dress was sus mounted by a large. plaid cloak. Mr. ADOLPHUS stated the case for the prosecution ; he called the folloWing.witnesses : Mr. G. Bathmacher„ of No. 6, Charles -street, Soho-square, pianoforte-maker—ln July the mate prisoner called several times at his factory ; he first came about a harp, and afterwards, on the 25th of that month, he.came to inquire the expense of hire for a cottage piano, as, the harp made the lady's finger ache. I told him 265. a month %as my charge, and he said,he. would call again, The - next darhe came witha - i'ard of Mrs. Cooke's, with a reference to Pani; of Curzon -street, May-fair. He said that' Mrs. Sutton wished it to be delivered that even ing, as she was going to have a party. Witness sent his wife to M r s. Paul; .an d bei ng sat i s fi e d w i t h what that lady said, sent the pianoforte. He saw the piano that morning at a pawnbroker's ia.Hounds ditch, for the first time since he pared with it. Mary Paul--I live in Curzon -street, May-fair. , A Mrs. Sutton lived with me, and was a very respect able woman. The woman at the bar is not the same. I never saw her till I saw her at Bow-street. George Rathmacher, the son of the prosecutor, proved taking the piano to Queen's-elms on the 26th of July. The•female prisoner was the person who received it. I went there on that day month, and the prisoner was gone. Captain Pettingall, the pro prietor of the house, was there. I saw the piano this morning. Captain Francis Pettingall.—l am the proprietor of the house where the female prisoner lived at Chelsea. Barrett, the other prisoner, applied for it, and gave me a reference to "Messrs. Alloys alnico., of Liverpool-street, Broad-street, London." I went there, and saw a gentleman whom I supposed was the person referred to. I told him what I called for. He said he had received a letter from Mrs. Sutton, from Bath, stating that she was coming to town for the benefit of her health, and to consult her physi cian, and she said that a reference would be neces sary. He said she ;was a respectable. lady, and I think he said she was a West Indian. Upon these and other representations, I let the house to Barrett a few days afterwards. The agreement was first signed by my son and Barrett, and Mrs. Sutton signed it some time afterwards. She appeared to be the mistress of the house, and the woman who was just called in with the child was her housekeeper and companion. I sat an hour one day and conversed. with Mrs. Sutton, who requested me to wait for my rent until the Ist of May. I never received a shil ling. She loft the house on the 12th of August. Two days after this, I went to Liverpeol-street, and found that Messrs. Alloys had absconded. I have no doubt but the writing► on the card sent to the prosecutor is her hand-writing. The agreement between Captain Pettingall's son and Mrs. Sutton was put in and read, by which it appeared that the house was let for 140 guineas per annum, to be paid quarterly. By Mr. MILLER —The house was let furnished. Every thing stated in that agreement has not been carried into effect, because she never paid the rent. A piano belonging to my daughter was left on the premises for the accommodation of Mrs. Sutton, who was said by Barrett to be very " musieal ;" but I knew nothing of her talents in that way, although Ido in another. lam aware that Mrs. Suttou has lain in•of a child since she has been in prison. Mr. C. Put LTA PS—Then that was a gaol delivery. (Loud laughter.) Thomas Woolstonholme—On the Ist of August the prisoner Barrett, whom I always understood was named Godfrey, called on me to know whether I would take in a cottage pianoforte. lam a pawn broker, and live in Houndsditch. He brought it there, and asked 15/. upon it, which I lent him. I have the iNstrument now. Ihe prisoners being called upon for their defence, The piisoner Sutton alias Cooke, put in a long written defence, which commenced by complaining .of the prejudice excited against her by the irritating reports in the public press, which had called her a swindler. She stated, that when the instrument was sent, she lodged in town, and was not present when it was brought. The prisoner Barrett admitted that he both or dered and pledged the pianoforte afterwards, but he denied that he had either been a principal or an ac cessory to the commission of a felony. The Jury consulted for a short time, and then re turned a verdict of Guilty against both the prisoners. Mr. sergeant ARABIN was about to pass-sen tence, when the male prisoner requested judgment to be respited until he could adduce evidence in his favour. The Court refused to grant the request, and after commenting upon the heinous offence of which the prisoners had been convicted, sentenced them to be transported for the term of seven years. CoßßETT.,Alluding to the number of his works, observes—" It' such young men wish to know the grand secret relative to the performance of such wondrous labour, it is told to them in a few words : be abstinent, be sober, go to had at eight o'clock and get up at four, the last two being still of more importance than the two former. A full half of all that I have ever written has been written before ten o'clock in the day ; so that I have had as much • laisure as any man I ever knew any thing of. If young men will but set about the thing in earnest, let them not fear of success; they will soon find that it is disagreeable to sit up or rise late. Literary coxcombs talk of consum ing the midnight oil ! No oil, and a very small portion of candles, have I ever consumed ; and I am quite convinced that no writing is so good as that which conies from under the light of the sun." • T HE MANCHESTER MAIL.--On Sunday morning last the Manchester Mail did not arrive here un til a considerable period after its usual time. It had been three hours beyond its usual time in reaching Manchester from London on Saturday evenin 4 : the cause we under-, stand was, that the horses ran away with the vehicle from Iledburn, the coachman not being able to cuntroul them, and after going some distance the reins of the leaders were broken in the attempt to stop them, and the coach being driven against some pallisades at the side ti the road was overturned. The coachman, we believe, was hurt, but not very seriously, and all the passengers happily es caped w ithout material injury. This, unluckily, was not the last of the Mail's misfortunes. When near the toll-bar, at the foot of Botchergate, coming into this city, the coachman's whip havin g got entangled with thoail of one of the horses, the animal became restive, and kicked and plunged until it broke the splinter bar. The passengers dismounted, and the coach was drawn into the town by a number of boys, whom the accident had attracted .to the spot. On Wednesday morning the Manchester Mail ar rived here at half-past five, about 50 minutes earlier than usual, having, by additional speed, gained this time. The Mail is to continue to run at the accelerated speed ; and if it be found to answer, the Mail from London to Manches ter will be put upon the same speed, as also the direst London Mail, in order. that the additional time thus gained may be given to Glasgow and Edinbiugh• At present, though the Mail arrivtin 50 minute 4 earlier than usual, it is not despatched to Scotland inure than 15 minutes before its former time.— Carlisle Journal. This was an action for an asSaulf.. The parties were builders, residing at Uxbridge; and the defendant having conceived that the plaintiff had done Some thing to injure him in his business, and had ascribed the writing of an anonymous letter to him, overtook him on his way to. his cottage at Hillingdon on the 25th of March last, and then assaulted him by hold ing up his whip in a threatening attitude.—:Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 40s. KENRICK v. OAPP. This was an action on a horse warranty. The horse was put up for sale at the Horse Bazaar on the Ist of March last, and bought in. It sold the same day to the plaintiff for 36/. lOs. On its being taken to the plaintiff's stable, the ostler. discovered that it had a cough. It was taken care of, but the cough grew Worse in the course of a day or two, and en the .sth of March a veterinary surgeon was sent for, and the horse, which was then in a very b-Ad state, was bled. - It MR attended by the surgeon for about ten weeks, and was afterwaris turned out to grass, and ultimately it .being-discovellett-that,lbe, cough had been a confirmed chronic,- the horse was - put up to sale by auction, and sold for 24/.—Verdict for the defendant. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Gcrambur., OCT. 27. The LORD CHIEF JusTicE• arrived in town from his country seat this morning, and immediately re sumed his sittings at Nisi-Pi-las in this Court. His Lordship, we are happy so say, is looking'extremely well, and appears to have, in a great measure, re. covered from his lameness. CIIURCHLAND V. ARTAUD ANT) OTHERS. _ Mr. RICHARDS opened the pleadings. Mr. Serjeant TADDY stated that the object of the plaintiff in bring this action was to recover a compen sation in damages for a malicious arrest. Fhe plain tiff was the keeper of the poor-house at Northfleet, in Kent, .and, as might be imagined, Was not in very affluent circumstances. He had a relation, however, at whose death he expected to receive very consider able property. The name of that person, who was a yeoman of the Guard, was Price. The defendants were undertakers, residing in Queen Anne-street, Cavendish-square. Price died in October, 1826, and on the 19th of that month the defendants fur— nished and performed his funeral. The circumstance of the death of his relative did not reach the ears the plaintiff until a month after it had taken place; but he was no sooner made acquainted with it, than he hastened up to town in the expectation of receiv ing a very handsome legacy, but to his great astonish ment, instead of receiving a legacy, he was arrested at the suit of the defendants for the expences of the funeral. Previous to the arrest, the plaintiff had been induced to take out letters of administration, as indeed he had every right to do; and the question in the present case would be, whether the defendants were warranted in arresting an administrator for a debt contracted- entirely without his knowledge or consent. He was arrested at ten o'clock in the morning, and kept in custody until eight the same evening; it would therefore be for the jury to say what compensation they thought he ought to re ceive for the violence done to his feelings during that time. Several witnesses were called who established the case. The Jury, however, thought no malice had been proved, and accordingly returned a - verdict for the defendants. ---- - MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, OCT. 27. John Bull, George Limeburner, - Thomas Hutton,- Thomas nomas, Richard Hammond, Robert Worth, Michael Fairclough, George Sha2v,• Isaac Holded, Francis Wakeling, and John Wilkinson, were in dieted for riotously assembling together on the 23d of last September, and violently assaulting several individuals. John Hunt was a watchman. On the night of the 23d of September he was eat duty in the City road, near the bridge; a vast number of Mr. Pick ford's men were standing en the bridge, insulting every one that passed them. In obedience to the orders. of, the Magistrates of Worship-street, who had been informed of the disorderly and improper conduct that was nightly adapted by persous who congregated on that spot, he desired them to move on; but they gave him bad language, and refused to stir. In about half an hour he heard u scream, anti on running to the bridge, he saw a young girl, a servant in the neighbourhood, who was bring ing home a di s h o f o y s t ers ' f or h er master's supper, knocked down, and her petticoats dragged up over her head. He immediately rushed in to save the young girl from being further abused, when Thomas Thomas took up a brick, flung it at him, and the missile coming with terrific force against his head, his hat was cut in two, and himself lain prostrate by the blow. While on the ground, there was a general cry of " Heave him over the bridge." Thomas kicked him in the side, Worth struck him with a heavy bludgeon (bludgeon pro daced), and Limeburner threw stones at him. Bull was amongst the party. He could nos identity any of the other prisoners. Samuel Eames, who happened to be passing at the moment, in addition to the outrage just deposed to, he 40 persons belonging observed another girl, wko had been treated in even a more shameful manner than the servant girl spoken v o e t r ' dict of Guilty against of.t o Thethel' h e offending y " John Bull, George Limeburner, Thomas Thoma s , and Robt. Worth; the other prisoners were acquitted. Bull was sentenced to four months' hard labour in e r r e e t p u 'a r l rp ti a l s the House of Correction ; Limeburner to seven months; Thomas to six months; and Worth to six months. On Saturday night the town-house of GEo. Or roc, Esq., in Trinity-square, Tower-hill, was burgh riously entered, 'and plundered of some plate mad a quantity of wearing apparel. Among the plate was some spoons, with the Griffin's head. The thieves had obtained an ac ees4 to the house by surmounting a wall to the rear, and removing the fastenings of the window by means of a centre-bit. They would, in all probability, have secured a large booty, had it not been for a very singular circum stance. They were frightened from their work by a noise they had overheard, which, as it was said, was occasioned by Mrs. OFFOR'S leaping out of bed while under the in fluence of a disturbed dreaM, in which she imagined she had St 'en the likeness of a deceased friend. A well-dressed man, about five feet ten inches in height, dark, hair and visage, called at a house in Prince's , street, Lambeth, and desired to he shown over it. The reque•kt was complied with; and on e ntering one of the bed-rooms, he stole a valuable gold ring, set with diamonds and pearls, which was left on the dressing-table that morn ing by the lady of the house. The ring was not missed until after his dep a rture, and -it was subsequently traced to the shop of a tradesman in the Westminster-roadi who ac counted for the manner in wh ich it cameinto his poissession by stating, that he had purchased . it of a man . answering the a co il l u n d p ed lete to d , he is suspected . to be the person who has corn above description, and who was in the habit of having j o b„ at his shop. From the description of the t uan o t f o be th oasefe whoml on' well 4e calculatesputzd erb fur l, l i m e p i ls a l i i n n :g e l mitted numerous robberies by the above stratagem. He. has latterly confined his depredations to houses on the Surrey side of the bridges, and from his external appearance out for hi m , aoren address, tohne seemsthheel oocredulityk. On INiondav het Graveeand was the scene of a curious emeeeding, whisk eannot blot reflect ,great credit upon the vigilance of the authorities there. On that morning a. sloop, bearing the title of the Nancy, of Boston, burden about one hundred tons, and loaded to the water's edge, was seen making a slow progress up the river, _ towed by three men in a boat a-head. Although - her appearance excited no suspicion whatever, the Revenue insPector at Gravesend went on heard of her, and meeting the Captain on deck, the only person' . then on board, he asked him where his ship's.papersawere? The Captain re- plied, that 'they were somewhere below deck, hut he did neit• exactly know where at that ► slant to put his band- upoik them. The Inspec tor said, that it 'wets rather• odd that r i Captain should not always have his ship's papers it livid, and he desired the Captain to go below and fetch them up, that he might look at theme The . Captain went below, but could- not find the papers, for the best possible reason, that there were no papers to be found, end he again caus e ' on deck empty handed. " I tell you what, master Captain," said the Inspector, " just for your nteetigeas e s, now, ee.. T shall do end etwdowo. papers:' fm) , nen ces , , you placed two of hivt'revenue men 'in the vesecl, to proceed with her to port., and went Intziee : ashore again in his b oa t, n eve r euspecieee there was any thing really' 'wrong in the absetee or the ship's documents. He had, heyseyee, scatc2lr, reached shore froth his boat,-when he observed tthc three men who had hitberto• been towing-the, • :stoopalong, suddenly.cut the towing rope,and Mr/ oft' iv their boat with. all their 'might leaving the Nancy, of Boston, and her Captain acetheir fate. This urtexpeeted manoeuvre at once aroused the. suspicions of the - Inspector, and he 'onot - snore. boarded the shinpoihen, on a close examination. of her cargo:he found that the surface of corn was a, mere covering to conceal an extensive cargo of foreign brandy, with which she was • laden. The Nancy was now, of course, seized, as was also her Captain ; and on searching the person of the latter, - there was found on him one document alone, which ehewed that the Nancy was the bearer of 2,000 tubs of brandy, for the London market, without intending to trouble the Custom-house for permission to land then). The Captain was now brought on shore, and deposited m the Gravesend. gaol, which adjoins the Town-hall, there to remain until he should be dealt with according to the law of the case. It happened that on that day the Corporation people were going on with some of their annual transactions in the Town-hall; the gaoler's pre - - sence being necesaary to their ,proceedings, that functionary, was more engaged in the Town-hall than he was in the gaol ; but left as his substi tute in the latter place a very decent obliging old woman, about 70 years of age. About two o'clock in, the afternoon, three men, dressed like Country labourers 'in smock frocks, presented themselves at the gaol door, and asked if the old laely would permit them just to hand in a bit of dinner to the Captain, of tha Nancy, which they had brought with them in their hands, and a bottle of wine ? The old gaoleress very coolly said, by all means, and im mediately admitted them to the apartment where. the Captain was confined. Here the men laid down their provisions,' and requested the old lady to oblige them with the loan of a table cloth for their friend, which she iuunediately gave them, and assisted th em i n l av i ng out the dinner on the table. During this proceed ing, one of the men was apparently amusing himself outside the prison door tossing -up a halfpenny, but in filet:to watch till the coast was clear; and this moment havingsarrived, he calla out a heads," .which no doubt was the signal agreed upon, when instantly out rushed the Cape tarsi and 'the other men, leaving the old woma n fo arrange the dinner table alone, and all fotir ran with the utmost speed along the street, until they came to a blacksmith's forge, where stood a beautiful blood horse, harnessed to a light spline, cart, into which the four men iwediatelv threw themselves, and one seizing the reins, gave whistle to the horse, which set off at a rate of sixteen miles an hour, and paesing- right through the whole town of Gravesend, were out of sight almost before the old gaoleress had recovered from her amazement. It seemed that about two hours before the escape the three smock-frock men brought the horse and cart to the ernith's • forge, and left them to stand there, desiring that the horse should be shod all round, and every part of the cart examined and well secured by their return, at the same time paying in adYanse for smith's lahaur. The Captain was a very large unwieldy m an , and it appears that his companions ha(t g reat difficulty in getting hini along while running timesfl°.l h ilthe g on the to the e o pointcf t° g - i rg tl e n i agiV he ; several but w i a li s spe r d t zg c e a c r l t, it t i l i e l t for- ait iY,:ica)nrariir:l:lgi in a r s t w i loth:lie:1 j e t ey ‘ s t v l o l lg e:y i ol l s , t i h t el a t i : l e ,. ' l t a l ai :ll . :: l t o o(f i 0 malt.l A . t t T h ie anti-shoved tre mendous rate at which th,:v fiew through the streets of Gravesend could Lot Lut attract at tentiou, and the real cause was ifliliiivly sus pected by the townspeople, sxho, ! . .o•tv..•.•::.; it:Aead cif' attempting to arrest their itrogrcs, which would have be en a d angerous ofic,, cheered :.tt:C. huzzaed them as they went. along with the e.- 1 c ni , fid e ,- s." couraging cries of" Ch) it, my bravt. .., •csn The old woman at the gaol 110 sooner reco your l iyoLsl v i v ip i f ie u r l e is he gone to ?" vered her senses, than she ran into the Town hall amongst the Corporation, then in delibera tion,asked th ~, Go p t I , echoed the, . I"ti - .s,ahsethisseh;osrcflglgalebirl':ritle‘: calling out as " Lard have merey v‘ o o fi rsi :is; save us, ho is gone:: n: into the utmost Corporation, " w T h h o a r t is th g e on L e o . rd ' An' pleas gone . Corporation: " onll knows," " but he is gone." The fact of the Captains_ escape was now fully dis closed, and the whole Town -hall and woman, 1 Cprpora consternatior. The entire body corporate were as darting ar restedtw replied' 1 4 ' ) t.e ) h ' etthh9re considerationdwn i a man out to .chase the smugglers,when ' they wore that it would be better first to hold a council of pursuit, which was atccordinaly done, :-. andthe 1 ' ' tieternunation was come to of hiring a post-chaise, and following the smugglers; butt - on a little further reflection, they found, by tile rate at which the smumders travelled,, .v, that th e C orporation might just as we pursue them b in an eight -horse waggon, and all hope of re capturing the Captain was, therefore, given up, The cargo of the Nancy is considered to be of • .• said 90 000/ ) so gre a t va l ue (it is s ? • ? that th e Commissioners of CustoMs have directod that she shall be unloaded under their own eye at the • Custom-house Dock, - at Which pl ace s h e h as already arrived. The immense reservoir forming on the sum mit of p r imrose -hill, for the Grand Jimetion Company: nearly comkleted,