The Sun. — London, England, 1842-05-30 00:00:00

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The superior FURNITURE of every description, some of a highly decorative character; a Library of 2,000 Volumes of Books. a Collection of fine Pictures, many Thousand Ounces of Gold and Silver Plate, Cellar of tine Wines, including some extraordi nary Champagne ; a very capital Travelling Carriage, and a vast Quantity of Household Furniture, of an unusually miscellaneous description. MR.. GEORGE ROBINS inthiutteA to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that he is instructed to DISPOSE of BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on the Premises. on MON DAY, June 14, and several succeeding Days, the whole of the very superior FURNITURE and EFVECTS of ieial ret licit it 7 0 00, Ltion:ofof oe that cio [wig's to V lajoritY .AOl S a nta o , would f v. I rmY, Ct, CO le lovas .0 Annarro_4l aranteol)'l t the deli!, some artj Lsturbed e Race vdra wi errauda ,e paid 0 she cal favour that W' boar's Head Tavern, ilurleio-atreet, London, Alay 20, 1842. CE. frigate!, fiver yr: TO the ELECTORS and NONZLECTOS of tiitIINDE PENDENT BOROUGH o f ASHTCOIUND:6R" L YN E. /IaGENTLEMEN, AXING been inf o r me d that your present excel cellent and talented rre Antative intends to retire l ::ft the honour of. representing jou in the British House of , L nilnons, I take t h e earliest toPrtunit'Y at if suc h an event should tale of informing you, place, I intend to offer myself ! r o p a C an di date for your outrages. You know my political , ed, and need no lengthened exposition. You, as well as h l u s :lf, are aware that sbrvation stalks abroad ; penury has toe 'Ped the place of pl e 4y ; immense wealth and extreme fa), user roost unnaturany co-exist ; capital is idle and the th e is is 'relishing ; uourer unemplord; the earth teems with abundance and provisions are at famine prices and h a b" have fallen ; professing Christians hear a wretched c . 1 . 1, for bread, and they build them more Churches; the at i d • "'ad, of God's creating. is dying in 'an English cellar, vole he noire of humanity passes him over and extends its bene fo nt aid towards those of a foreign clime; distress calls aloud re lief and is laughed and derided at ; landed interest must L,repoteeted and honest industry must be taxed ; the present a rn d iv , r has " a heart," and the labouring population have 4 , no thi o , men z.re imprisoned for vagrancy for want of some • ° eat, and the name law imprisoned a:Bernard Cavanagh hot us , e he would not eat. Roby imprisons poor persons for d oor P. ° ,Tg. to Church, although " silver will be expects .1 at the Lti '• This may appear a quaint Address, tut reflect upon i_ e ,,n;tlg and you wit) easily perceive its purport. Should ~,,,,IL'orniation be correct, I will visit you personally, and then I ', l ai n myself in a more detailed and lengthy form. Remember, a l , a d v r,e of your.elve., who , s; not ashamed to own his Origin l 'uleate our mutual welfare and interests. JOHN EASI3Y. nr „. 'INDIA HOUSE, MAY 24, 18t2. 1 -1 „E COURT of DIRECTORS of the Th ST INDIA COMPANY d o h ere by g i v e Notice, "" the RATE o f EXCHANGE at w hi c h th e y will re date CASH for BILLS on BENGAL will, from the present tro fa_xilars Rud until f urt h er not i ce, b e 2s. I d . t h e C ompany ' s R upee; () „, P BILLS on MADRAS and BOMBAY, 2s. lad. the —pee. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. f 'E PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. 11 1 ,'”Ilts AND GENTWIEN, BALLOT for the ELECTION of a i ,± 4 RECTOR of the EAST INDIA COMPANY hay ofte,"'" fixed f or WEDNESDAY, th e Bth o f J une , I b eg t o l ad I! 12 grateful thanks for the promised support of a numerous un~ Pa .uential body of Proprietors, and for the generous and p resen lit'd exertions of my friends, which have placed me in my Leh () prominent positi-sn ; and I earnestly request that I may sii 4 ured with a n ear ly i n tim a ti o n of th e wi s he s o f s u c h o f ary PPerters as would prefer voting by proxy, that the neces- P a Pers may be transmitted to them. I have the hoennr tobe, Ladies and Gentlemen, • Your faithful and obliged servant, `44don Ala JAMES OLIPHANT, Isis " 11 7 25,1842. Major, late of the :Madras Engineers. 14, Oarticular requested that any recent change of re.idence 1 1'4", notified to Major Oliphant's Committee, which sits M ends ‘ the London Tivern, where communications from his svill be thankfully received. t A STERN COUNTIES RAILWAY SCRIP. 4 Ctou'ne HOLDERS of SCRIP and of BANKERS' thst,' l ,' R ECEIPTS, are reminded, as a matter of caution, A '` e SECOND INSTALMENT of 2/. will become due -Tu itnAr, the 4th June next, and unless punctually the ~(4 1 that day to the Bankers of the Company, the right to of h" e t Share s will be forfeited, in accordance with the terms to h ttesolutions of the Special General Meeting of Proprie eld on the 22d February last. Ly order cf the Board, °ffie e A. BULKELEY, Secretary. SSr High -street, Shoreditch, 26th May, 1842. A I 4 GS' BANK, 7, ADAM-STREET, Move R IGS' Daily from Nine to Five. th Y can be PAID into this Savings' Bank ANY DA.Y Iliilt,WEEK, and may be WITHDRAWN by giving S' . ',se r est DAY allowed at NOTICE the Rate of 41h per Cent. per Annum. t CHARLES Wlll. WILLIAMS, Actuary. N' . P ersonal attendance not necessary, except on the first ,Nut. P il t u tS REDUCED TO MARGATE AND 4tus,"ERNE BAY, DAILY at Eleven o'clock except frk,,aYs. then at Twelve, and Sundays at Half-past Eight, Rol' bridge Wharf ; also from Brunswick Pier, Black at three quarters of an hour after the above hours:— Children. Fore Cabin. Saloon. t - li e Children. B ay ls. 2s. 3 s . By ! l argate ° " fast and splendid Packets, RED ROVER, or CITY Fastof CANTERBURY. ahtj t'oaches leave Herne Bay for Canterbury, Dover, Deal, I a " the o f Kent, immediately on the arriv .1 of the - Eastern parts oP tt a ket. ----- eel, 1 13, Fenehurch-street, and at London Bridge Wharf. ' I7 ER SUPERSEDED, and those corrosive 8 11 and inju r i ous me t a l s ca ll e d Ni c k e l an d G erman Sil ver 41:1Lanted by the introduction of a new and perfectly matchless 4 1 ATA PLATE. C. WATSON Cate ALDERMAN) N 't , (l 42, Barbican, aided by a person of science in the mil t&riat 1 of metal s , h as succee d e d i n b r i ng i ng to pu bli c not i ce the beautiful article ever yet offered : possessing all the rich ‘ s ' of Silver in appearance—with its durability and hardness ,:irrith its perfect sweetness in use—undergoing, as it does, a elical process, by which all that is naseous in mixedmetals is Nic o ely extra cted—resist ng a'.l acids, may be cleaned as Silver, 4, 1 is manufactured into every article for the Tabl e an d Side 'oard. s. d. 'fable Spoons and Forks, 8. d. 1 Mustard Spoon ...... 0 h per doz l6 6 I Tea Spoens, per doz 5 6 " I ,,esert do., per 12 6 Gravy Spoons Knives 3 6 5 6 Salt do. .0 6 Lad1e5.........., 6 6 Sugar To ngs ..... 1 9 4 .tlee Ladl es i t • Watson begs the Public, will understand that this metal ( , ;peuliarly hi s own, and that Silver is not more different from 4: 41 , than bit metal is from all others ,• the Public will there th: !jave no difficulty in discovering the animus which directs ~e7l.rulent attacks made ag ' against him, by a party who is daily 144 t R ZR from the unparalleled success which has marked the tllllik4."f HIS New Plate since its introduction. C. W., t he ° Donents. courts comparison, feeling confident that 41 estssh its pre-emiece. ar id 42, BA bli RIIICAN, corner of Princes-street. Foreign Ord'rs promptly executed. VI L k r t ,---- i t A tiL et , 7.. - 4 . A. B. SAVORY and SONS. M mu lit,,Zonkt 1' 1;1 Nilversmiths No. 14, Cornhill. Loudon (oppo %re - , L 4 14, - ' 4 England).—The best wrought Fiddle-Pattern mu re,,i's, and Forks a. 7s. 2d. per ounce. The following " v r 0449 ts recomm ' ended,. but the articles may be had 12 p. 'ler at the same price per ounce :- 12 kldie 07.. sd. X s. O. 12 - at tern Silver Table Spoons 30 at 7 2 ... 1 0 1 5 0 12 ditt o Dessert ditto 20 at 7 2 ... 7 3 4 diet Table Forks 30 at 7 2 ... 10 15 0 2 ditto 1 Dessert ditto 20 at 7 2 ... 7 3 4 dil to 4 Gravy Spoons 10 at 7 2 ... 3 11 8 ditto Soup Ladle... 10 at 7 2 ... 3 11 8 4 1 ditto Sauce ditto... 10 at .7 8 .. 3 16 8 12 ditt o Salt Spoons (gilt strong) 10 0 ditt o Fish Slice 2 10 0 1 ditto Tea Spoons.. .10 at 7 8 ... 316 . kit ditto Pair Sugar Tongs (strong) 015 (' 4111.*in,144Price current, stamped as a newspaper, illustrated by Rill Of '. nu containing every information relative tn the pur ill b e silver or Sheffield late may be had on pplication, or NI se nt into p ' "of in to a ` , ....,!_tt er. 0 the country, free postage, answer I , i ,„ coq ' ;;;;-:-.--------------- ab. li te. ? .hollr, every minute of Lord Snowdon's time was rty, ;.,'Pled in preparations for tho reception of the . Royal 14114,.,„_‘-,onter was forthwith called into council ; Edgington '. t7t,ined in the tent and marquee department. , " I t I L ,' f d AALIN EDGINGTON respectfully in lltt 0 f or the Nobility and Gentry that the Royal Pavilion tie 11 11 otheioecasion of Prince Albert's laying the First Stone irlbita :4;Exehange, and is the largest, the most lofty, and tigotit it circular tent in the world, is now adapted as a inag- Room and may be erected in any part of the Ott lii •Ogdorn, )4_ .44,11iLtid Marquees, with boarded floors for dancing, for large I,7 4 t'irl s /Ir tle 3 , may be had on the shortest notice, of any di ot,th.. but as there is only one tent 300 feet in circumfer teNter, 7 who desire to secure it will please give early notice. 'this ti i Per pest punctually attended to. Address in full, --' t dgington, 2, Duke.street. Southwark. ON A Warehouse at 2 8. , Piccadilly. E — SI UR JOHN MALLAN, SURGEON „,h. h, 411 , itrrsc.NTlST to THEIR SERENE HIGHNESSES tji.lNit-i i .,,NING DUKES OF SAXE COBURG and tc,',:that I 'EN, informs his Patients and the Public in gene -47.1N p l e has returned TO TOWN to RESUME his prae 4"t h.. r4 RSON, and hopes to receive the same PATRON ie., II has durinz his FIFTEEN YEARS' RESIDENCE 111. t otiti t ,„ F. MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. Monsieur b:N A " T e s to fill DECAYED TEETH with his WHITE teR A t SUCCEEDANEUNI without heat or pressure. I,L,qt'OUS, INCORRODIHLE, and NATURAL tr7 l. se t t 6 xed without wires or ligatures, from one to q coyn h„/Ae ' 1 . , C 0 0.•;•E TER l'H FASTENED, in all eases of ' 4, $U' HALF-MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, and R tit 'e Royale, Biuxelles. .. h. . 0 3 e ll'S NEW PATENT DETECTOR .4, -.Tti ) pi''S Rive perfect security from false keys, Tu r t also . detect It, k i tk h ehl t'l th i em. Iliey a re n ., i r h d e e „ ?f l, a x l . l ks s a z r e e s It a r t n id ,g i: se c c v n ‘ r r ,:. , I s i i : n: 4t lti l alti rabl°c e• 1 1;1 " e e patent combination latche for street do ,rs tt oo tbq itte c onstruction, low in pi ic , and quite secltre; the keys ki k s ties : s r l r ,e Particularly nelt and port ab e. Ch laths plitent hre. rilesl we i s ' "exes far, a Cash fir .1 eds, plate, .ge t ~ t te e loth tire and thieves. boxes airi jap in li,xes of all 'Ai, tir,veZth the new patent locks. A large assortment of -4 " bv - "e , b . ' C Chubb and Son, 57, St. Paul's Church yard. C 4 I ' 'Pecial appointment intment manufacturers to H R. H. Prince *Om_ , . /41 0,1 , ' 4 lkti ...7 t. ',.one can be depended upon as bei - g genuine unless "* -- ti "'• St Paul's Churchyard. 0 14 1 ---- -- -:- k 41, 1 hotAR.LE..s MEET, PICCADILLY Id . - ANb and 7 6, KINU XILLIAM.s RE N Ir r • 14 4 ., t , k1e ,..AND llEARTNG.—Patronized by their I ' l 4 - "411""' he King and the late Queen of Hanover, a , el their N. I . !esses the late Prin late Augusta, and the Princess So. tid4ll4 itetene Highness the Princess Esterhazy, the Prince4ses 41 k I. 2 ,tace s a .',.. a, her Grace the I)ow gee Duchess of Bedford, and '%. 1 4,•.itv0 n ,`,.:! 0 Archhi.hop of Canterbin v, and the Dukes bi e• '"'re. Argyll, Manchester, and Marlborough, Lord Hill, Ll)i f t's' % ~,,, „ - ‘IIL - miti . l;„ - i ''" B. SOIOMONS Opticians and Aurists, during e xpeilence . of th'irty yea , s, have had ample oppor tia„!Nha,,,v9.ifying laat the Organs of Sight and Heari . ng at 17'er,,i; el ically related to each other in inch a peculiar Zitig' e 'ring tc.l,llln the . fo each be . co , res impe fect the sense s um, . becomes rapid dull this fact is a4mitted by Sc. 4 ,, ~ rates, and must be bs.ev ,, ble by many thou. .. r en t erost see . t o 1,, Roy, nl, d -ervin the thus circu nstanced—which is L, . . g . _ v i f iv,, ue , 1011 A attention. The Ntessrs. Solonions, with avie PlQ,.. thi s 'lir:ea° affection and after they have devoted their whole or g,...--rfect vresting branch of s - ience, have succeeded in etre , . ing :Nieetz i o e . , n as} tnost scientific improvement in a I ransparciicy 1 14. .. ettl,e.anope,raaitui ire entive int i cure for Deafness; they ha7,l)ii.. t 4tel 'eeptitg e . :"y v flier Conductor, upon a very small construe 1 ~ 4 these bftotnes.ciatleregifitres no holding, and the indivintal initinone -14.6ht inVortant o dis t e lr " ) . arty in the defectivegeneraLcversvablio,i but . tii i s e e s is n e ot f only wring '''llt ° hature, is restored to its :1:114..-....aeut'ness; those Lenses o are 'ea s l o )g constructed and le-s:gee`.l.M:eak and imperfect eves'gl t on such scientific prin. tealtic,,,,'"ulned with the long extensive experience un' . f the Messrs. tth er , that they will De f und to effect s cli an txtent etli tjo' n Z b le_ ( '- n will far exceed their iitmost and most sanguine ex. 0 4y or ~..._u.. _placing those Lenses before imperfect vision, either ii„,l rh o , m -Tm u eli g ht, every with becomes clear and distinct, and , siho,s. havem t . e particle seen with exact distin ' et a n d The Messrs. ck a ',i nstru in their Possession, without one exception, Spectacles of every kind which are offered to the public ttaskt:e lud ivira7s ts to point out the superiority of their improve -0 i lito tr i over all other's 'I he.patronage of Nobility and Gentry, and tAinitlend ations of the principal Oculist Physicians and Surgeons c !-NNil bet ' " and through Great Britain as well as on the Continent, i e t E lnu so rne i rcis for insertion. pt--;V:111d them with peornssmasrenfatriiixelosans that the public should not zvy: ti o l i in a g i e d i n it a l i e , men of the hi , ghest character,same name, it being admitted by and may be observed that their newlv.inven „ I. tx,, e,, nductors for Deatneis surpass .p. cta . cles and Opera. !thi4l.afore the public. They req'tiest anything of the kind 1411te",a,nleand address, 39, Albemarle -street Ft' the first part st ic r eachily, directly 'kak i ,_ York Hotel, King .Wlll4lll .Vf Irayellers Inv employvd. • eet, Bank.--NO THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOTN DELIVERY ; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERXOO2V TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, .for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION,at ONE CHARGE. ALL ADVERTISEMENTS .Ox' A DISCUSTUTG CHARACTER, •OR. samoi.e - x. TENDENCY, .P...RE EXCLUDED PROM THE "COLUMNS OF "THE SUN." l - COTTISII MUSIC, At the MUSIC HALL, 'STORE-STREET. THIS EVENING, IN;AY 30, Mr. WILSON will give a SELECT ENTERTAIN MENT. comprising many of the most admired of the SONGS of SCOTLAND. Part I.—" My ain fireside "—" Saw ye my wee thing?"— " Auld Robin Gray "—" The Laird o' Cool:Fen "—" WiII ye gang wi' me, Lizz e Lindsay ?"—" Scots wha hat,' wi' Wallace bled "—" Get up and bar the door." Put Jock o' Haseldean "—" Whar' hae ye been a' day, my boy Tammy?"—" Allister M'Allister '.'—" Come under my plaidie "—" There's nae luck aboot the house " ~ Woo'd and married an' a'.'' ItOYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION Mornings and Evenings, except Saturday Evenings. The COLOSSAL ELECTRICAL MACHINE, worked by Steam Power, and exhibiting the ELECTRIC LIGHT, the AURORA 140 R EA LIS, and various Experiments on a grand ecale.. New additions to the ENLARGT.iD and IMPROVED DISSOLVING VIEWS, part of which form a Series in tended to illustrate the SCENT.7.RY Of the HOLY LAND, coped from the beautiful work of David Roberts, R. A., - by permission of Mr. Moon, the Publisher of Threadneedle-street. Lectures which demonstrate the la'est advance's made in practi cal Science. The ORRERY, DIVING BELL, and DIVER, with Experiments in the Water. • PHOTOGRAPHIC POR TRAITS taken Daily by Mr. Beard —Conductor of the Band, Mr. Wallis.—Admission, One Shilling. QCOTTISIT UNION RANCE COMPANY, rated by Royal Charter. LONDON FIRE and LIFE IN SIT - instituied i 824, and iricorpo. BOARD. Charles Balfour. Esq. Robert Murray, Esq. J. Deans Campbell. Esq. .R. Oliverson, Esq. .1. Gordon Duff, Pivie Rober:.zon, Eq. . Robt. Gillespie, Esq.' F. 'Baraletnan, Esq. James Goodden, Esq. J. Simll, Esq. John Kingston, EQq. Daniel Studdart, Esq. SUTHERLAND NIACKENZIE, Esq., Manager. London Offices, 449, West .Strand, and 78, King William street, City. LIFE DINAR i'MENT. The additions made to Life Policies granted by this Corpo ration for the last seven years vary from 41 to 65 per cent. on the premiums paid, and average 14 per cent on the sums as sured—a result, it is believed, far more favourable to the as sured than any other Company ha= hitherto accomplished, when the low rates of premiums charged by this Corporation are taken into consideration. The next division of life profits will take place in _December, 1846, being an interval of five }ears, and persons_ entering be • fore the let of August next will enjoy one year's adchtional rating, and rank at next division of profits for five complete years. , - Forms of proposals may be had at :the Offices, 449,IWest Strand, and 78, King William-str,:et, City. F. Q. SMITH, Secretary. NATIONAL LO 1.,N FUND SOCIETY FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNIIILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LANIIE MURRAY,,Efq., Chairman. . - J. Elliotson, M. D., F. R. S. I John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. John Riddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. I George Lungiey, Esq. Joseph Ihonspson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. I F'rofesso r;tTaves, A.M. F.R. S. AcT RY—W. S. B. Woolhouse,:Esq., F. R. A. S. rn YSICIA N-J. Elliot son, M.D., F. R. S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Ommanney, 6, Basinghall-street. BANKERS—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. LIFE ASSURANCE. ADVANTAGES—Perfect security from a large paid-up Capi tal and accumulations—Equitable Rates—Power to borrow Two-thirds Premium paid, without expense or forfeiture —and Profits annually divided. N.B. Policies for Short Periods at Lower •Rites than at any other Office, with option of continuance for Life, at the usual rates. • DEFERRED ANNUITIF.S. The best and most varied provision for after life hitherto of fered—X2, 12s. per, annum ( is. per week) at 20, will at 65 give the policy-holder the choice of an annuity: of £47. 163. 6d. or £349 1 Is. cash, or policy at death , of £466. Similar ad vantages at 50, 55. and 60—Two-thirds payments lent at any time, and Ty-o.thirds returned in case of premature death. The detailed Plans, and Last Annual Report, to be had at the Office, at any of its Branches, or on application will be for warded post fr , e. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. ARGUS LIFE AS,qTRANCE COMPANY, 39, THROGMORTON-STREET, RANK. EMPOWERED by SPECIAL ACT of PARLIAMENT. ADVANTAGES of the ARGUS LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Low Rates of Premium. In addition to the subscribed Capital of £300,000, the As sured have the security of the Company's income of upwards of £50,000 per annum, yearly increasing, and an accumulating Assurance hind invested in Government and other available securities, of considerably larger amount than the estimated liabilities of the Company. The rates of premipM are r&lueed to the lowest scale com patible with the security of the Assured, and the stability of the Company, thereby, in effect, giving to every Policy Holder an immediate and certain Bonus without risk, in lieu of the deferred and frequently delusive prospect of a periodical division of Profits. ANNUAL PREMIUM TO ASSURE £lOO. Age. For Five Years. For seven Years.' Term of Life -- --- ----- --- . 25 1.:1 0 3 £1 0 7 .£1 15 1 30 1 110 1 2 1 1 19 10 45 1 9 7 1 10 9 3 4 7 50 1 16 11 1 19 0 3 19 3 60 3 10 5 3 15 5 1 6 0 10 In Assurances for Advances of NI mey, as security t,,r debts or as a provision for a family, when the least present outlay is desirable, the varied and comprehensive tables of the Argus Office will be found particularly favourable to the Assured. A Board of Directors, with the Medical Officers, attend daily. E. BATES, Resident Director. A liberal commission to Solicitors and Ag'nts. PUBLICATIONS WINKLE'S BRITISII CATHEDRALS. TILT AND ROGUE lave the pleasure to an nounce that THE THIRD VOLUME, containing Sixty Plates. and completing this valuable Work, is now ready, in Bvo. and 4t0.-86, Meet-street. FUN FOR THE AHLIAON. THE SQUIB, price one Penny, containing the NEW TARIFF, illustrated with Thirty Cuts and Ca ricatures, is now ready, and may be had of all booksellers.—Of fice, 302, Strand. NEW WORK BY MISS PARDOE. Jrill Immediately will be published, in 3 vols. post JLHE HUNGARIAN CASTLE, A Romance. By MISS PARDOE, Author of " The City of the Sultan," fie. &c. T. and W. Boone, 29, New 11,nd-street ; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; J. Cumming, Dublin. Now ready, in 1 vol. Bvo., with numerous Plates, and a !alp Map, by Arrowsmith, NZ E A L A N D; its Advantages and Prospects as a British Colony, with a full Account of the Land Claims, Sales of Crown Lands, Aborigines, &c. &c. By CHARLES TERRY, E.g., F.R.S., F.S.A. T. and W. Boone, 2.9 New Bond•street ; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; J. Cumming, Dublin. TUT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE for JUNE, price One Shilling, will contain : —Abednego, he Mo❑ey Lender, by Mrs Gore, Chap. IX. X.—Ebe nezer Elliott on Cowper and Burns—Sturge's Visit to the United States in 1841—Irish Treason in Paris, by The O'Hara Family. concluded—Colliers and Collieries—Hydropathy, or the Cold Water Cure—Miss Burney's Diary and Letters, Vol. D ; the Court of Geo , ge 111 —Sir Thomas Dick Lauder's edition of Pr.ee on the Picturesque—Poetry, the Song of June, &c.— Literary Register—Postscript William Tait, Edinburgh; Siinpkin, Marshall, and Co., London. F RASER'S IIAGAZJNE for JUNE. Price 2s. 6d., contains : _ A May-Noon in a Parlour Window—Hoaxing Histories .No. 11. A Hoax in George the First's Reign—Some Notices of the Shakspearian Drama, Shakspeare and his Commenta tors. By an Apt,' entice of the Law—Mated and Cheek-Mated : an Oriental Sketch—Dob , gs in Fresco—My Life and Times. By Nimrod— Historical Researches : the Camden Society's Publications— An Apologetical Little Song—Fitz-Boodle's Conlessions—Flowers and Weeds from Olympus and Parnassus. —Win-Man; or the Mounting Majority—Stanzas on seeing' the Poniatowski Gems. By Dr. Maginn—lndex. G. W. Nickissen, 215 Regent-street London, ( Successor to the late James Fraser). UNDER THE ESPECIAL PATRONAGE OF H.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT. REVIEW, T II E SP 0 TIN Cr Edited by " CRAVEN." The JUNE Number, embellished with Portraits of Robin son, Chifney, and Wheatley, after the late B. Marshall; an Engraving of the New Subscription-room at Tattersall's, by Landelh, anda Vignette Title. Page to Vol. VII., contains-- II YDE MARSTON. Chan. XVII. By the Editor. Training for Athletic Exercises. Epsom Races. By " Craven." Practical Shooting. By Can- hior Asmodeanw. tain Lacy. Opening of the Yachting Season. "My First Deal." By Lord Criel:eting for May. W. Lennox. Monthly Memorabilia. A Stroll through Bengal. Literature, Turf Register, &e. Angling in the Scottish Rivers. V o l,. V., VI., and VII., in fan London : Mitchell, 33, Old Bi :y cloth, lettered. are now ready. rid-street, and all Booksellers. Just published, price Two Shillings, containing 124 pages. LE'I7ER to His Excellency the EARL DE GREY, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, on the Amelio rated Condition of that Country, more particularly as regards the Agricultural Classes ; with Suggestions for their further Improvement : to which is subjoined an Appendix, containing original and other interesting Papers. By W. W. SIMPSON, Member of the Royal Agricultural Society of England and the New Royal Agricultural Society of Ireland. London : Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row ; 011iyier, Pall-mall ; Alfred Greenland, 4, Old Broad-street ; Curry, Dublin ; Simms and Co., Belfast ; and all Booksellers ja the United Kingdom. SALES BY AUCTION. THE RENOWNED COLLECTION OF It IRE PRINTS, AND ILLUSTRATED WORKS, REMOVED FROM STRAWBERRY QUILL FOR SALE IN LONDON. VP. GEORGE ROBINS be to announce that he is directed to SELL by PUBLIC COMPETI. TION, at his Rooms, in Covent Garden, on MONDAY, June 13. and the Eleven following days, (Sunday excepted), commencing at One precisely, onsach day, the EXTENSIVE AND VERY INTERESTING COLLECTION OF RARE PRINTS, DRAWINGS, AND ILLUSTRATED WORKS FORMED BY THE LATE HORACE WALPOLE, AND REMOVED FROM STRAWBERRY HILL; comprising engraved Portraits of the most Illustrious and other eminent BRITISH CHARACTERS that figure in the annals of history and biography, from the tine of Egbert the Great, in the eighth century, and progressively in continuation to the termination of the eighteenth, containing in the mass the inestimable and rare productions of Francis Hogenberg, Wm. Rogers, Reynold Elstracke, Francis Eitelarum, Crispin, Wil. Liam and - Siinon Passe;R. Vaughan, William Marshall, William Fat thorn, W:Hollar, Robert White, John Smith, and of others of equal eelebritY. A complete collection of nearly 600 productions of that industrious and eitimable artist, George Vertue, with numerous ex amples of his original drawings from the life, and from valuable pictures preparative to his chalcogr:.Phic operations, of which many are proofs. Also, the whole of his valuable ABS., documents, and memoranda, in 40 or more volumes, the persevering fruits of re search gathered during the period of nearly hal a century, from which the late . l.ord Orford compiled his" Anecdotes of Painting and Engraving in England." A MATCHLESS COLLECTION OF THE WORKS OF WILLIAM HOG A RTH. including several original drawings, and his most early productions in various curious essays, which at the present time are of the utmost rarity. Also, numerous collections of a similar cast, by Bunbury and other artists of entertaining talent ; matchless coliec. tions of prints, from the paintings of Raffaelle, Titian, the Caracci, Vamlyke, Teniers, and others of the most celebrated Italian and_ Flemish painters. A selection of curious productions, by the earliest essayists in chalcographic att in Italy; Germany, and Flanders. Valuable collections of drawings in portfOlios, which contains precious ex ainples of the hands of Claude Lorraine, Rembrandt, Salvator Rose, Rubens, Cangiagio, and by others of equal celebrity, for. merly collected by one of the Monarchs of Spain. A•number of interesting works, copiously illustrated with draw. ings and prints by the late possesSor. Gra. d galleries of art and other books of prints and portraits, history, topography, gems, and antiquities of Great Britain and other European States. Nume. roils manuscripts and books applying to the fine arts, &c., as ori ginally collected by Horace Walpole, Earl of Orford. The whole will be open for inspection on Monday, May 30, and during the week. Complete Catalogues of the Twelve Dayc' Sale at is. each, at the Mart, and in Covent-garden. IN THE MOST BEAUTIFUL PART OF DEVONSHIRE. BARCOMBE HOUSE, a delightful abode, three miles distant _ . from Torquay, seated in Park Grounds of 15'Acres, and in the midst of the most delightful Scenery in England. MR. GEORGEROBINSis favoured by instruc tions from the Proprietor to °fru to PUBLIC COM PETITION, at the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY. June 30, at Twelve, BA RCOMBE HOUSE, in the most esteemed part of Devonshire, within three miles of the FASHIONABLE TOWN OF TORQUAY, which is accounted the most reherche amid the clustre of Devon's attractive watering places. THIS BEAUTIFUL ABODE has just been completed at an enormous expense ; it is modelled IN THE ITALIAN ORDER OF ARCHITECTURE, is very consequential in its outward form, and combines within every possible accommodation that a family of distinction can re. quire ; in fad, it appears to approach as nearly as possible to perfection. EAST 'INDIAN NABOB, who has damaged his constitution a little in the pursuit of wealth, will find this a real god send, the climate is so mild, so congenial, that it infuses new powers, both of mind and body ; it gives fresh Vigour, and the East Indian invalid, who has returned in doubt as to how long he may enjoy his fortune, may, by possessing Bar combe House, count upon a prolonged lease for many years, and a constitution entirely restored ; in tact, it is now accounted in, finitely more encouraging than the south of France; of the situa tion it is really impossible to do it justice by a short recapitula tion, because amid a SCENE SO PERFECTLY BEAUTIFUL, many of its charms will be overlook eel, and therefore it is that Mr. Robins prefers to solicit those who would repose in this beautiful spot to go and seek occular demonstration. The villa stands upon an elevated terrace, is defended from the south.westerly gales by a highly beautiful and bold rock, which excludes also the north and wintry winds ; the sea is only half a mile off, and the views which are presented in such endless variety' extend to the bold and pre cipitous cliff of Bury head, including Torbay in the opposite di rection. The landscape is varied by the rich vale, beautifully wooded, with the parish church of Paingtun standing prominent in the pieure,then Torquay (which has left all its little compaers far off) is seen, with its FOREST OF VILLAS, of the most picturesque class, with lovely grounds, and each seen. ing to contend for the ascendancy in public opinion. These appear all to be embosomed in the rich, the luxuriant prospect of the woodland scenery, and the enchanting valley that separates it front the town; but it is in vain to do it justice, it must be seen to be appreciated. There are about FOURTEEN ACRES OF DARKISH GROUNDS, ALL RICH FREEHOLD LAND, throtighoct which meanders A NEVER-FAILING T4OUT'STREAM. The sea road from Dawlish to Brixham, unrivalled for itsbeauty throughout England, is in communication with this property ; in fine, it may be fearlessly asserted, that it is one of the prettiest and most classical habitations that can be conceived. There are plans to show the extent of the accommodation within and without, and a drawing, which is lithographed, displaying the beauty of its architectural form, to be had (at Cd. each) one month antecedent to the sale, at the principal Libraries in the adjacent Watcrieg.places; the New London Inn, Exeter; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's offices, London. FARNHAM ROYAL, near to the STATION at SLOUGH and WINDSOR. A beautiful Swiss Cottage and Paddock. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to M SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on THURSDAY, June 16th, AN ELEO ANT VILLA IN THE SWISS STYLE, delightfully situated at the entrance to the village of Farnham Royal, and commanding a magnificent view of Windsor Castle, and the adjacent country. The Villa has been recently built in the most, complete manner, and wholly regardless of expense. The balconies and verandah, and all the ornamental parts, are in singu. lar good taste, and chiefly of carved oak. The principal windows are decorated with paintings of elegant design ; and the furnishings throdgl•out will, on examination, be found to exhibit the order and symmetry of an elaborate taste, yet strength and durability are every where conspicuous; and the mixture of solidity and ele. gance is a prominent feature in this Villa, when compared with most others of recent erection. It is A SINGULARLY ELEGANT -LITTLE BIJOU, one of a character to suit a moderate-sized family; though, from its extreme order and compactness, it is, perhaps, more distinctly, . _ UNE MAISON DE BACHELIER. The lawn and flower garden are on a gentle slope, most tastefully laid out, and planted with the choicest flowering shrubs. The kitchen garden, in the rear, is very productive. The orchard is well stocked with fruit trees. Mr. Robins feels an irresistible impulse, to call the attention of the elite in good taste to this delightful toy. Ills two miles from Windsor, and two from the Great Western Station. Particulars may be had, tweuty.one days prior to the sale, at 80. Salthill ; the Hotels,lWindsor ; of Messrs. Farrar and Lake, Doctors' Commons; the Auction Mart ; and Covent garden. SOUTH WALES. In the Counties of CARMARTHEN and GLAMORGAN—Im. portant and Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, containing about 750 ACRES ; aLd also very valuable and extensive COLLIERIES of ANTHRACITE COAL, held for long terms of years. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to offer to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Auction Mart, London, on .TitURSTAY, the 30th of June, at Twelve o'clock, in Lots, which will be described in future advertisements, the very valuable and desirable freehold property, called THE THORNHILL ESTATE, Situate in the parish of Llandibie, distant from Swansea 15 miles ; from Carmarthen, 13 ; from the port of Llanelly, 12 ; and Llandllo, nine miles ; and containing 494 ACRES IN A RING FENCE, OF VERY FERTILE PASTURE AND ARABLE LAND, in a high state of cultivation, and of which about 75 acres are in thriving plantations, from twenty-one to two years' growth, well stocked with game. On this estate is A NEAT COTTAGE ORNEE RESIDENCE, one mile from the Mail Coach Road from Bristol to Milford, iu which the proprietor has resided many years. It contains four hest bed chambers, two servants' ditto, two parlours, opening with French windows to the lawn, hall, ante-room, large kitchen and servants' hall, with all other necessary and convenient offices, well supplied with water; a large and convenient farm-yard, with re. quisite farming buildings. - THE PRINCIPAL COLLIERY (the works of which are situate at Cwm Cock) are about one mile from the residence at Thornhill, and will be found to be one of THE MOST VALUABLE IN GREAT BRITAIN. It combines a large district of country•, with uninterrupted way courses, an enormous body of coal entirely level dry. Eight work. ing and air pits are already sunk, and railway communication estab lished with a good part and floating dock, distant fourteen miles. There are ten good working seams, from two feet to nine feet in thickness, of the very best species of ANTHRACITE COAL, the superiority of which for making iron is now fully established. The present state of this colliery is so promising that 100,000 TONS OF COAL PER ANNUM might be worked for the residue of the term with the greatest faci. lity, without the aid of any engine power for pumping. A Railway, terminating at the floating dock at Llanelly, where vessels of 700 tons may be loaded, passes within about the distance of 100 yards from the main shaft. Also a very desirable Freehold Estate, in the parish of Llanon, Carmarthenshire, near adjoining to Thornhill, and containing about SO acres of Pasture and Arable Land. Upon this estate is - . - A ROADSIDE INN, called the Cross Hands, situate on the high road from Swansea to Carmarthen, at which the mail coach changes horses. The estate is divided into four small farms, on which are farm-houses and all other requisite buildings for the pursuits of agriculture. On this property there is also a very valuable colliery open, and the right of working coal EXTENDS UNDER ABOUT 900 ACRES. The coal has been worked for some years, and is of the best de scription known in the Anthracite district. The Railway previously alluded to passes within 200 yards from the principal working shaft of this colliery. In connection with the above-mentioned properties, there is another very valuable Freehold Estate, situate AT LOUGHOR, IN GLAMORGANSHIRE, containing 176 acres of the richest marsh land. It is bounded on one side by the navigable river L oug h or, and is in the immediate vicinity of the town, in a very rising mineral district. Particulars may be had, 21 days prior to the sale, of Messrs. Birk -57, Lincoln's Inn-fields; at the Hotel, Carmarthen ;the Corn :;„ r l e , ,k i:joßo oms, Roberts, mi Bristol;Finch, a n andsand ; Neale,thethe property may be viewed on ap plication to Mr. Jacob Davis, at the Cross Hands Inn; or at the house at Thornhill. • SaLES BY AUCTION. FREEHOLD ESTATE of Great Extent,,and Value in WIND MILL.STREET, HAYMARKET, including the Premises origi nally devoted to John Hunter's celebrated Museum. A Peremp , tory Sale, by order of the Trustees. MIL GEORGE ROBINS is d&sired to SELL IJv _a. PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on Wro. NERDAY NEXT, June 1, at Twelve, an exceedingly desirable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, with the intention to create a large in come. The. estate is so great, and the buildings so solid; that they are suited to almost any purpose. There is abundant scope for A THEATRE ROYAL. in, Great Windmill-street, and the , horoughiare is very greet.' A' present it is divided into three compartments ; and first, THE UNION PLATE-GLASS IisrABLIsHmENT, a firm of considerable importance, and the respected opponents of THE BRITISH PLATE COMPANY. The premises occupy a vast space, including buildings very lofty and of immense dimensions, With a portion devoted to the family occupation. Adjoining is the great STEREOTYPE PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, one of the most complete and perfect in London ; an infinity of workshops and rooms appropriated for the use of the family, in the tenure of Mr. M` Gowan ; and, lastly, the extensive premise, adjoin ing, with a paved yard and a solid building of great extent, used .by Mr. Haynes, a picture-frame maker. The value of the whole _approaches FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR. Particulars, with a plan showing the extent of the property under consitleration, may be had on the premises ; of Messrs. liolme, Loftus, antl,Young, New Inn ;. at the ,Mart ; and in Cevent-garden IN WILTS. The highly valuable and important ESTATES of W. L. WREy, Esq., .near to Mclhsham, including the ,Q,ROVE MANSION and GROUNDS, with some of The tt; , #t4lifiy Farm: within the County ; 365 acres of superior Mealow Land, within three and.a.half hours of the Metropolis, a'eapital investment. - MR. GEORGE ROBINS ha s th e p l easure t o announce that he is directed to OFFER to PUBLIC COM. PETITION, at the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, June 23, at Twelve, AN UNUSUALLY IMPORTANT FREEHOLD LANDED ESTATE, combining so many advantages, so varied, and yet all of them so important, that it is not an easy task to condense them within the ordinary scope of a public announcement; it shall, however be attempted. THE ESTATE IS ALL FREEHOLD ; THE MANSION AND GROUNDS ARE SO CLOSE AS TO APPROXIMATE UPON MELKSHAM, a market town. of considerable repute in the vicinity of Devizes, Bath, and Chippenham, surrounded for miles • BY ENTAILED PROPERTIES Wrll:' CAN HARDLY EVER COME INTO THE MARKET, with a railway station within four miles; thus THE DISTANCE FROM LONDON IS EVERY DAY COM PLETED IN LESS THAN FOUR HOURS. The mansion, called the Grove, is a building of the old school ; the offices are commensurate; the house is not too large, but it would be improved by a little good taste in decoration. It is seated on a beautiful lawn, amid the splendid foliage of full.grown timber and plantations. The gardens are abundant, and it possesses • THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT OF FISHING IN THE RIVER AVON. _ . Its contiguity to Bath and the large intermediate towns, and a vicinity as highly famed for respectability as any In England; and the Wilts and Berks Canal intersects the land. It will now become necessary to recur to a most important feature in this sale. It includes THE CELEBRATED MELKSHAM SPA, which is surrounded by about 100 acres of land, admirably adapted for, a building specula ion on a large scale, and which in the hands of an enterprising proprietor, might shortly become a formidable rival to watering places of a similar character already established. Also SEVERAL FREEHOLD DAIRY FARMS, that seem to stand alone for their superior quality; there is no thing in the vicinity that will aspire to a comparison ; the quality of the soil is proverbially tirst.rate—it is, in fact, unsurpassable. IT IS EXEMPT FROM LAND TAX, and the tithes are commuted at a very low rent ; it extends to THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE ACRES, bounded and occasionally refreshed by the Avon, four miles from 'I'HE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY, seven miles from Chippenham and Devizes, and about ten from Bath. THE WOODLAND SCENERY of the neighbourhood gives a ♦ery imposing feature to the pro- Pert , / ; it is altogether an investment free from any alloy, and not surpassable anywhere. . . It can be viewed by particulars, which may be had at the Grove Mansion twenty.ame days before the sale; also at the King's Arms, Melksham; the best Irins at Ikvizes and Chippenham; White Hart, Bath ; of Messrs. Bicknell, Roberts, Finch, and Neate, Soli. citors, Lincoln's Inn-fields; Mr. Mulliner, Surveyor, Old Broad. street ; at the Auction Mart; and in Covent.garden. SHUGBOROUH HALL, STAFFORDSHIRE. The superior and appropriate FURNITURE of this noble Man sion, splendid Glasses, a Gallery of Pictures of the highess class, antique Marble Rusts and Statues of inestimable price a Library of valuable and rare Books, a Cellar of choice Wines the Service of Plate, China, GlasS, Linen, Pony and Shooting Carriages, hothouse and Greenhouse Plants, and an Infinity o Effects, • Ivirlt. GEORGE ROBINS i s honoured with in- JL structions to ann )unce'for Unresqved COMM NTION, on the Premises, on MoNnitv, August I, and 14 following Days (Sundays excepted), at Twelve for One each day, THE SPLENDID PROPERTY,- of every denomination appertaining to , THE MAGNIFICENT A33ObE, SHUGBOROUGH HALL, THE SEAT OF THE RIGHT HON. THE EARL OF LICHFIELD, within five miles of Stafford, and N miles from Lichfield. A very inadequate description of the costly effects which will be found congregated can only be conveyed through the usual mode of a public announcement. Mr. Robins will endeavour to state, as succinctly as possible, the leading features, with the full con viction thaCthere will be found, in every department, the utmost attraction to interest and induce the connoisetir of the fine arts, the bihliomanist, the bon vivant, the florist, and horticulturist, and those who seek to furnish their abodes with all that is of the best and purest taste, to journey to this most extensive and splendid auction. THE EXPENSIVE FURNITURE OF TILE MANSION cannot be denominated of the present fashion or period; it is, how. ever, in the best taste, and excellent of its time, anti comprises the appropriate fittings of the noble drawing.rooms, saloon, dining-room, library, morning room, and boudoir, with many BRILLIANT CHIMNEY AMD PIER GLASSES, of unusually large dimensions ; ORNAMENTAL PORCELAIN AND ALABASTER of extreme beauty and rarity. 'File magnificent Equipments of THE STATE BEDCHAMBER AND DRESSING ROOMS, in rich crimson silk damask, enriched with gold laze, is, however, of the latest fashion, and most gorgeous in effect; these chambers have only recently been fitted up; likewise the excellent Furniture of TWENTY-FIVE BEST BEDCHAMBERS; the whole of which are most completely and admirably appointed; also of an immense number of bedchambers for domestics, and of the extensive range of offices. VALUABLE ORIENTAL SEVRES AND DRESDEN dinner, dessert, anti tea services, in endless variety, with al? immense quantity of useful china, rich cut glass for the table and sideboard and a wardrobe of table and bed linen. THE COLLECTION OF PICTURES, including those OF THE HIGHEST CLASS, numbers 120. It was formed by THE CELEBRATED ADMIRAL LORD ANSON, who had unusual facilities of enriching his gallery with gems from the continent, and who, aided by a consummate judgment, spared neither cost nor trouble to accomplish his darling object. The rarest treasures of the Italian, Spanish, Dutch, Flemish, and English Schools, in their pure state, will here be found ; and where there is so much of excellence it is difficult to select for particular mention ; still the following well-known and un doubted pictures by Guido, of the " Angel appearing unto Peter," and " Susannah and the Elders," must have especial notice ; two landscapes by G. Puussin ; a splendid landscape by Both ; a landscape by Claude; a :landscape by Domenichino; a landscape, with cattle, by Cuyp ; a small landscape, with cattle and sheep, by K. Du Jarttin ; a landscape by I3erghem ; and another by Gainsborough, with six matchless sea pieces, by Vanclervelde— one being of large size and singularly fine, and its companion by 13ackhuysen—all these are incomparable as works of art. '['here are also many charming specimens by the following esteemed masters t Titian Rembrandt K. Du Jardia Zuccorelli Carb blaratti F. lqola Breeinburg Jan Alial E. Le Suer Panini Poelemburg Sir J. Reynolds G. Poussin Swaneveldt ' P. Brill P. Veronese A. Storck it tbano THE GALLERY OF ANTIQUE STATUES AND BUSTS, of the FINEST GRECIAN AND ROMAN SCULPTURE, many of them being whole length figures, the size of life, and a great variety of Antique Busts of extraordinary ex e cution, with some of modern date. The, ensemble may be pronounced one of the richest in this country; it includes nearly Sp matchless speei mem of sculpture, and any language offered in thei r pra i se wou ld be far tco feeble to express their claims to admiration; the fine antique life-size statues of Neptune with the Dolphin, the Young Bacchus with a Satyr, of Paris, of Venus from the Bath, of one of the Muses, of one of the Fates, of a Roman Youth a nd the a u n:L n e o ' le Busts o f Francis ma g n ificent speci. companion, splendid, with a long list of antique marble Busts, all inestimable as a Female representing Come d y , an d many more equ a l l y works of art ; whilst, amongst the modern, ma y b e named THE MAGNIFICENT GROUP OF, CAST OR AND POLLUX, BY NOLLEKENS, and several other full length figu res, the busts of Homer, Demos toll, e e is n , e s o , fililar sculpture,c Afi t oLi y all , S b l y i a k ll s i p th ea d r i e a , a , a ndck the ° b Duke of Bedford, and Charles James Fox, by Nollekens, and other celebrated personages. THE LIBRARY OF BOOKS embraces SEVER A L THOUSA ND VOLUMES of the HIGHEST CLASS of literature, and an infinity of works most beautifully illustrated, with many rare books, parti cularl y th e splendid works l, a Series the best standard of the County Ii of J. sP, i t r i a m ne A si n , tig S n ir iti W es i a ll f E iam n l g ) l u an gd d ae , and all works, both in verse and prose. THE CELLAR OF WINES INCLUDES ABOUT TEN THOUSAND BOTTLES, selected with the well-knowu judgment of the Noble Owner, com prising the choicest vintages, and includiug all the rare, curious, and expensive wines of the Continent ; there are several bins of splendid old Port, brown and pale Sherries, Jones' Royal Ma. Beira, Bucellas, Barton, and Sneyd's Claret, red and white Her mitage, red and white Burgundy. Chan3P'gne, Sauterne, Hock, Moselle, Frontignac, Calcavella, and many rare liqueurs ; Brandy, Rum, aiid others spirits, with a wittily of Fine Old Ale. IN THE GARDENS AND PLEASURE GROUNDS are valuable orange trees, fruiting pins, succession pines, and pine plants, in all about 1,000, with a large collection o f green house and hothouse plants, as will as the extensive range of glazed lights, the furniture of the Chinese temple, several Colossal marble statutes; and _ IN THE OUT-BUILDINGS AND PAstm , fortr.in.hand, shooting, and pony carriages, fire-engine and pipes harness, 23 Welch ewes and lambs, a quantity of wool, &e. The entire property will be on view a fortnight previous to the sale, and catalogues then had, at ss. each, to admit a p arty o f f our, which may be had on the premises; at the Stafford Arms, Stafford ; the Advertiser Office, Birmingham ; the Cheltenham Chronicle Office, Cheltenham; Royal Hotel, Manchester; the Waterloo Ho. tel, Liverpool ; of Edward White, Eq., Great Marlborough.street ; Messrs. Vizard and Leman, Lincoln's Inn-fields; Messrs. Keen and Hand, Stafford; at the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robin's flees, Covent, garden, SALES BY AUCTION. ON CAMPDEN-HiLL. The deightful VILLA and extensive GroUnds and Gardens, with a little Park Paddock, approximating on Kensington, although perfectly retired. . GEORGE ROBINS -is directed by the 111 Noble Marquis to SELL by PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, June I, at Twelve, THE ADMIRED SUBURBAN VILLA OF THE MARQUIS OF BUTE, at Campden.hill, a mile only from the metropolis, a chosen spot amid quietude and repose for the select few who have been so for_ tunate as to possess one of these chateaus. Within the clustre, this stands conspicuous. THE MARCHIONESS OF BUTE devoted very much of her time, so that it necessarily partakes of the superior taste for which she was greatly distinguished. It was originally a Villa in its literal sense, but' the noble owner has given to it a more imposing character, by an outlay of "many thousand pounds" in constituting it one of THE MOST RECHERCHE - IN LONDON'S ENVIRONS; there is capability to accommodate a family of rank, aided by a profusion of comforts which are, generally estranged trom modern buildings ; and the offices are most perfect—and this be it remem. bered (and much more may be added) is wain a quarter of an hour's drive of THE HOUSE OF LORDS AND COMMONS. It has already been said it abounds with family comfort; it is so judiciously planned that th&-grand suite of apartments are all in communication with- the long gallery verandah,- which overlooks and.extends by a !light of, stone steps to the beautiful lawn, where the cypress and the weeping willow are contrasted with a little army of 'American plants and flowering shrubs without end; in the centre of thitbeauteous scene is 'll-it LITTLE PARK PADDOCK, and around it is the plantation walk. The villa is adorned by A CONSERVATORY AND HOTHOUSE, the melon and cucumber grounds are a little removed in company with the fish pond; the kitchen garden is on the opposite side, only separated by the road, and there is an additional paddack for two more cows connected with it; the court.yard is so complete that it would be difficult to discover a single want; in fact, it is altogether one of the most eligible villas in the market. It can only be viewed by particulars, to be had of Messrs. Roy, Blunt, Johnston, and Walton, Solicitors, Lothbury; the Auction Mart; and in Covent garden. ' IN BUCKS. The ORCHARD HILL ESTATE, approximating upon Chal. font Park, a delightful Residence in the centre of a Domain of 135 Acres of Park and Agricultural Lands, with Gardens anal Pleasure-grounds, screened from the high-road by luxuriant Plantations, and within '2O miles of London.. -IL 3T R. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed by his respectable client, THE REV. THOS. LUDBEY, to SELL by PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, June 2, at Twelve, in One Lot, AN UNUSUALLY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY_ embracing one of the most inviting throughout the county, con. sidering its limited extent. THE ORCHARD HILL EST ATE has always been remarked for a combination of everything con nected with comfort ; a sort of quietude prevails throughout, for without pretending to the art of modern tactics, it claims to be called altogether a cozy habitation, than which a higher panep ric does not occur to the composer of this sketch. It is only 20 miles from London, and eight from the railway station, with a capital road passing through it to Leamington, Buckingham, Windsor, and Aylesbury; it is within an easy drive of Bulstrode Park, Dropmere, Cliefden, and Tapton, all favoured objects in the imme. diate vicinity, while CHALFONT PARK AND ESTATE is not merely its immediate neighbour, but seems an absolute ap pendage to the property under review, since the delights insepara. ble from a finely wooded park, and grounds undulating most beau tifully in every direction, are possessed in the fullest extent with. out sustaining any of its outlay. THE QUIET LITTLE DEMESNE under consideration is limited to ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE ACRES. ALL FREEHOLD, A PORTION TITHE FREE, AND NO LAND TAX. It is of a parkish character, prettily timbered, and the residence seems especially adapted either to a sporting man or a retired mer. chant. It contains the most abundant accommodation, including altogether 10 bed.chambers ; the drawing-room and parlour, with a bow window to each, 27 feet long; library, breakfast-room com. municating with the • CONSERVATORY AND THE DUTCH GARDEN, presenting altogether a very agreeable ensemble. The offices within and without include all that can be desired : in the courtyard will be fotind every appendage to comfort in its literal sense. The kit. chen garden exceeds an acre of prolific ground, walled round and clothed with choice fruit trees. The Dutch garden is disposed in excellent taste, and the American border (as it is denominated) is extensive and full of luxuriant plants, with A RHODODENDRON FENCE, the effect of which should be seen at the proper season to be under stood or• appreciated. The buildings essential to agricultural pur. suits are ranged around the farm-yard, which is warm and shel tered. There are six cottages, dispersedly placed, of which four are vis-a-vis to the two entrees to Chalfcint Park. Such is a very moderate outline of a most enviable property in a neighbourhood -particularly prone to good fellowship. Packs of hounds ate within easy reach, and game sufficient for amusement. It can only be viewed by a printed particular, which will have a drawing of the house and grounds annexed, and be ready 28 clays antecedent to the sale, at the White Horse, Uxbridge; the White Hart Hotel, Windsor ; Botham's, Salthill ; of Messrs. Cunnington and Yeley, solicitors. Braintree ; the Auction Mart; and in Covent-garden. IN WARWICKSHIRE. THE WADDINGTON CASTLE ESTATE and DEMESNE, near to Coventry, recently occupied by the Earl of Hillsborough, R. GEORGE ROBINS is directed by the Representatives of Mr. Place, deceased, to OFFER to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Auction Mart, London, on TnuftsnAY, June 23, the well.known FREEHOLD ESTATE, called WADDINGTON CASTLE, a mile beyond Nuneaton market town, and only eight miles from THE COVENTRY STATION OF THE BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY, FOUR HOURS AND A HALF'S RIDE FROM LONDON, IN THE CENTRE OF THE ATHERS- TON HUNT, and only three miles from the kennel ; it has been recently occu. pied by THE EARL OF HILLSBOROUGH. The property has long acquired a considerable fame in Its own vicinity. It is one of the most compact and eligible properties within the county. THE CASTLE HAS BEEN COMPLETED BY MR LUGAR, an artist possessing a perfect knowledge of GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE. It is adorned by castellated towers, full of accommodation, and quite competent to everything a respectable family can desire. The lodge entrance is vis.a-vis the park entree, and they both display great taste. The castle is quite embosomed by the full.grown plan tations and park walks extending to the river, which, for more than a mile, is a boundary to the estate; and THE EXCLUSIVE FISHING IN THIS RIVER to a great extent is among the many agremens appertaining to this desirable investment. There are TWO CAPITAL DAIRY FARMS connected with it, close by, within a ring fence, and around the castle are eighty acres of land so rich that the best bullocks are con. stantly made fat upon it. THE DEMESNE EXTENDS TO THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES of very choice land, and. there is the capability to add largely toi if it be required. Leamington, Warwick, and Leicester, are a within nineteen miles; Coventry is eight miles, and' London les than a five hours' journey. Principals may have additional information ; particulars will Li ready 21 days prior to the sale, with a drawing lithographed, at thi King's Head and Craven Arms, Coventry; the Regent Hotel, Leamington ; Mr. Baxter, Solicitor, Atherstone ; Messrs. Holm, Loftus, and Young, New Inn; the Mart; and in Covent-garden. IN THE SOUTH OF DEVONSHIRE. The COLLATON KIRKHAM ESTATE, 1,170 ACRES, all FREEHOLD, an INVESTMENT of GREAT IMPORT ANCE, with the MANORIAL RIGHTS and PRIVILEGES, and an unexceptionable TENANTRY; 100 ACRES of WOODS and PLANTATIONS, with the entire VILLAGE of COLLATON, Three Miles from Torquay, 11.•ji (1 oh G E ROBINS is (tree' ted to OFFER. to PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Auction Mart, London, on TUURSDAV NEXT, June 2, in One Lot, at Twelve, A SINGULARLY ELIGIBLE FBEEHOLD LANDED ES TATE, which, it may be stated. stands alone THROUHOUT DEVO-FAIrOURED.LAND AS 4N INVESTMENT, WHEREIN DOUBT AND UNCERTAINTY ARE ENTIRELY REMOVED. It Is fortunately without the alloy of a mansion and its consequent expense. It comprehends altogether about ELEVEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES OF MEADOW, PASTURE, ORCHARD, ANIiNiOOD. LANDS, divided into convenient farms; a few only are on lease for a short period, and the whole very considerably underlet. The real value on the determination of the few leases will exceed TWO THOUSAND POUNDS A YEAR. THE COLLATON KIRKHADI ESTATE INCLUDES THE WHOLE VILLAOE OF COLLATON. A rich East Indian should be tempted into ihlsptirchase and splen did vicinity, not unfrequently assimilated . . TO HEAVEN UPON EARTH, if he Would repair the mischief inflicted by getting wealth at the expense of a debilitated constitution. Torquay, which is on the verge of this estate, with splendid villas most invitingly placed in readiness for a nabob, is famed for the countless numbers of vali- tudinarians that hare been restored to health by the genial influ ence of its atmosphere. Dartmouth and Totnes are close at hand, and Exeter within a drive of two hours, and WITHIN EIGHT HOURS OF THE METROPOLIS OF LONDON. THE TENANTRY ARE ALL FIRST.RATE MEN; AND NOT A SOLITARY ARREAR ON THE ESTATE. It may be noticed that amongst the infinity of claims, the scenery is not the least; on the acclivity, which appears 2,000 feet above the sea, is presented A PANORAMA QUITE PERFECT. Torquay and Babbecombe Bay are seen at the foot of this stupen• does and romantic hill, while the UNRIVALLED DART winds its rapid and circuitous route through WOODLAND SCENERY OF SURPASSING BEAUTY, and presents a constant accession of fresh delight. THE PACKET STATION is finally fixed at Dartmouth. THE MANOR AND MANORIAL RIGHTS will not be disregarded. The grazing portion of the land is unsur passable ; the cattle fed at Paynton are soon recognised at Smith field. The produce from the meadow land EXCEEDS TWO TONS PER ACRE, while the corn lands produce from four to five quarters of wheat and barley. It has beside 10 acres of new orchard, and 16 of woods and plantations, and THE ENTIRE VILLAGE OF COLLATON. Thus terminates a very imperfect representation of the most de. sirable investment of the county. Particulars, with descriptive plans, to be had at the New London Hotel, Exeter; Royal Hotel, Plymouth ; Golden Lion, Ashburton; the best hotels and libraries at the cluster of watering places in Devon ; at the Seven Stars, Totnes ; of Messrs. Every and Son, solicitors, Exeter , of Messrs. Elliott and Son, Paingtor. ; at the Auction Mart; and at Mr, George Robin's offices, Londe* SALES BY AUCTION. ON SHOOTER'S HILL. THE GROVE; a greatly admired Villa, a little removed from the High Road, with delightful Pleasure Grounds, Lawns, and Plantations) that encompass it, and rich Paddocks, altogether Eleven Acres. R. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed hr Major .• General Sir John May to OFFER to PUBLIC COMPE TITION, at the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, Jun: a very delightful Villa—one that has uniformly been pointed out as the leading feature of this romantic spot; it is denominated . THE GROVE ON SHOOTER'S HILL; a little removed from the perpetual bustle of the Dover.road. Its entree is by a lodge of pretty design, covered with ivy. The man sion is on a lofty position, but the wintry winds are estranged from this domicile of comfort by THE WOODLAND SCENERY by which it is encompassed. IVithin the domain there is an infi nite variety of everything that can please the eye. It is diversified by lawn and pleasure-grounds, and wilderness and plantations, with shrubbery walks extending far and wide. From the summit the scene into THE BEAUTEOUS YALE BELOW is so picturesque, so varied, and so extensive, as to puzzle thefeeble powers of the writer to describe it faithfully, without encountering; the charge of colouring the landscape ton highly. It may be said in great truth, throughout England, there is nothing to surpass it ; the most fastidious would find it difficult to improve even in their mind's eye the panorama that is presented; the river with its moving scenery appears like A SPLENDID LAKE TO ADORN THE LOVELY V ALLEY, and is a valuable auxiliary to the Grove; the views are of such extent as may be imagined by bringing within sight the massive pile of Windsor Castle, after passing over a vale of singular riAness and variety; and there are ornamental waters dispers 7 edly placed throughout the domain, to diversify and ornament the landscape. The kitchen gardens are walled and plentifully sup plied. But it is time to recur to the Mansion : it is a solid structure, erected with a view to durability ; it is one full of corn. fort and convenience ; there is, in fact, no lack of anything that a gentleman of fortune or a first-rate merchant can desire, who re. tires from his daily professional gains to enjoy the quiet repose of the Grove; and there is a conservatory, to find amusement dur ing his absence to a fair hostess. The property extends to about ELEVEN ACRES OF LAND, including the house, wood, gardens, and rich park meadows. In the court.yard are two coach-houses snd six -stall stables, with brewhouse, and al: the appendages connected with the word corn. fort. The leasehold is subject to only a nominal ground-rent. The Railway Terminus is only three miles 011 Particulars, may be had of George Shaw, Esq., solicitor, Billericay; at the Green Man, Blackheath ; the Auction Mart ; and in Covent-garden. IN THE SOUTH OF DEVON, The famed BRADLEY ESTATE, near to the excellent Market Town of NEWTON ABBOT.—The ancient Mansion House and Offices, Park-like Grounds, and very rich Grazing and Arable Land, with the Manor of Highweek, its Rights and Pri vileges. A most desirable Investment. Al - R. GEORGE ROBINS is much pleased that 1 he is instructed to SELL peremptorily by PUBLIC COM TPETITION, at the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, June 2p, at Twelve, in one Lot, a very important Freehold Property. THE BRADLEY ESTATE, in the parishes of Highweek, East Ogwell, and Wolborough, and the Manor of Hig!meek and the Hundred of Teignbridge West side, with the courts, chief rents, and royalties appertaining. The Bradley Estate and woods EXTEND TO NEAR 350 ACRES of rich grazing and arable land, entirely within a ring fence, the tithe and poor.rate very limited, and the rental and value ap. proaching ONE THOUSAND POUNDS A YEAR. The mansion is very ancient, and in candour it must be proclaimed that it has been very much disregarded for many years. A new possessor will distinguish his taste from that of by.gone days, and with a liberal outlay render it a suitable appendage to the magni ficent woods that adorn it. It is, however, of the famed woods, and to the scenes of enchantment within them, that the reader's attention is called. They rise in majestic grandeur, and in am phitheatric pride around the venerable abode, ascending to a tre mendous height, the scene varying at every turn, with walks and rides disposed in every direction until the summit is accomplished, when a scene is presented that may be imagined, but certainly can. not well be described, for extent and loveliness nothing can sur. pass it : the murmuring of the rapid river Lemon in the seques tered regions below; and when the setting sun condescendingly makes golden all the leave* When the music of a thousand birds is heard, it is not too muck to liken the scene to one approaching Elysium ; it presents a striking concentration of sublime and majestic scenery, softened by the intermixture of features the most romantic and picturesque. "Till, breathless as we grow when feeling most, And silent—we stand in thoughts too deep For utterance." The estate approximates upon the town. A Nobleman or Gentle. man inclined to field sports will find it to his heart's content at Bradley ; and for hunting, shooting, or fishing, it fears no rival. It is in the vicinity of Torquay, with Teignmoutli, Dawlish, Tomes, and Exmouth, all within a morning'sdrive, and the Railway, when completed this autumn, will bring London and Bradley Woods within seven hours' ride of each other. To conclude, it may he important to those in search of wealth, with scenery beyond com parison, to know that there are minerals, and also marble and building stone of a very superior quality, with lime-kilns, upon the property; and longevity in this favoured climate is become proverbial. Full particulars of this highly favoured estate, with a plan tc accompany it, may be had at the leading Hotels and Libraries at all the Watering-places ; at the New London Hotel, Exeter ; at Beazley's Hotel ; the Bradley Inn ; and of Mr. D'Arcy, Solicitor, at Newton Abbot ; Mr. J.' T. Church, Solicitor, Bedford.row ; the Auction Mari; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices. London. The hind, at Bradley house, will show the Estate. I-lATTON HALL, IN NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. The ADMIRED PROPERTY and ESTATE of the late Rev. C. P. VIVIAN, at WELLINGBOROUGH. The SPLENDID MANSION in the Elizabethan Order. Beautiful and Exten. sire PLEASURE GROUNDS; LAWN and PARK, with Rich MEADOWS, extending to 1105 Acres. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the pleasure to announce, that he has been selected by the Executors to offer to Public Competition, at the Auction Mart, London, on TnuasnAv. the 14th July, at 12 o'clock,. THE SINGULARLY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE AND PROPERTY OF THE REV. CHARLES PASLEY VIVIAN, DECEASED, DENOMINATED HATTON HALL, Situate on the verge of THE TOWN OF WELLINGBOROUGH, and the great feature of the place, indeed It is acknowledged, AS THE LEVIATHAN OF THIS LOCALITY. Since nothing, within a limited distance, can aspire to the same consequence or pretensions ; it is seated on the skirts of the town, so as to partake of all its conveniences, without the slightest alloy arising out of its close connection with it. A drawing will ac company the descriptive particulars, which moderately pourtrays what is in store for a man of fortune and good taste. In its outward form is shown A MAGNIFICENT PILE OF BUILDING, created at a time when substantiality was deemed at least an cssen. tial feature. It is of THE PURE ELIZABETHAN ORDER, IN THE TUDOR STYLE OF DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE, and it was only a few short years before the lamented decease of the Worthy Divine, that It was renovated throughout, and re stored to something extending beyond its pristine vigour, and all that art could do to increase the charms of a spot so rich in nature's loveliness is here achieved. It is seated on AN EXTENDED VELVET LAWN, OF EXCEEDINGLY GREAT BEAUTY, which is in communication with the PRETTILY WOODED PARK. The Pleasure Grounds are adorned by a delightful array of every thing that Is rare and beautiful, its American Plants, which, beside, estrange winter and its disagreeables from being perceptible at Hatton Hall. Around this lovely Landscape, are plantations and Shrubberies of very considerable extent, and within the interme diate space, the beauteous Lawn enamelled with flowering Shrubs, its never-ending variety, appear in masses everywhere, contending for the superiority. If distant hills be wanting, yet our eye Forgets the want, and with delighted gaze • /tests on the lovely foreground; where blending hues, , Gives that harmonious force of sha ade nd light, IVhich makes the landscape perfect." and d S i P , ca L t E ec ri i b D y I due C s tO , N e .S ...„. L. , , t u '' c A h T i O n i c t r i; a s eOsF th e O OCTAGO N Nandl.l°ovnellii: mess of the ensemble, and the walls, which inclose the lawn, are of a castellated form, thickly covered with ivy, which wantons in native and unpruned luxuriance ; indeed the composer of this un. pretending representation of one of the most perfect abodes in England, feels that he could still trespass upon the patience of his reader, if he were only assured he could count upon his after. wards seeking a corroboration by ocular demonstration. but enough it is believed has been suggested to awaken the inclination of all suclfas desire to domesticate in a little palace, which is so perfect throughout that it is very difficult to particularise, but it may not be amiss to observe that with full accommodation for A FAMILY OF DISTINCTION. A degree of taste has presided over the ornamental department that desires to court rivalry anywhere and everywhere; indeed, to sum up in a short but absolute truism, IT IS FAULTLE S S THROUGHOUT. The Offices are necessarily extensive, and yet are all in good keeping. THE EXTENSIVE GARDENS render Hatton Hall quite independent of any auxiliary aid. . - A PERFECT RANGE OF HOT AND SUCCESSION HOUSES furnish a uever.ceasing supply of everything that is recherche and tare, and the Kitchen Gardens are most prolific. THE COURT-YARD DEPARTMENT is so well appointed that nothing is left to be desired ; and as the COUNTY ABOUNDS WITH FIELD SPORTS, AND THREE PACKS OF HOUNDS AltE AT HAND, it will be a little satisfactory to know that the Stabling is most perfect. d fraving for a moment this hasty panegyric, it may be well to ac a there is a demesne extending to TWO HUNDRED AND SIX ACRES of remarkably rich Park, meadow, pasture, and grazing Land, entirely within a ring fence. The Grounds display a considerable inequality, with hill and dale to vary the scene. A CHALYBEATE OF AINTCIENr FAME is still i❑ existence. Its influential powers to relieve cutaneous diseases, it is said, are on a par with Cheltenham or Leamington. There are EXCELLENT PEWS IN THE CHURCH; and, it should have been noticed before, that there are HOT AND COLD BATHS. I❑ the vicinity of the Residence are two very snug little abodes, and several Cottages in THE TOWN OF WELLINGBOROUGH, which it is known is one of considerable rank in Northamptonshire, anti is distant from London only 55 miles, and from Blisworth station a very few, and it is within TWO HOURS RIDE OF THE METROPOLIS. Full particulars are in progress, and will be ready, with plans and two beautiful drawings (at 6d. each), twenty-eight days prior to the Sale, at the office of Mr. Burnham, solicitor, Welling borough ; and at the Hind Hotel ; of . Mr. White, solicitor, 12. Great Marlborough.street; also at the Cock, Stony Stratford; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's offices, London. P.S. The Mansion and Grounds can only be seen by a vaitten order, to be obtained of Mr. Burnham, or Mr. NVbite, or of Mr. Robins. LICHFIELD HOUSE. which Includes every thing that is useful and not a little that is de rorative and ornamental. It embraces, in the first place, the emir• furniture and fittings.up of FIFTEEN BED-CHAMBERS; including four-post mahogany and tent bedsteads, mahogany chests of drawers, wardrobes, double marble-top . wash-hand stands, eheval and dressing g!asses and tables, a large quantity of excellent bed. ding, and all the usual bed-room requisites. In the DRAWING-ROOM AND DINING •PARLOUR SUITE.; are handsome mahogany sideboards and tables, capital library-tables, lounging-chairs, Turkey carpets ; nearly new Brussels carpets; sofa, card, and occasional tables; mahogany anti rosewood ehiffunierS, Japan screens, very elegant rosewood work and writing tables of tasteful design, oriental stuffed birds in glass cases, a brilliant-toned Cabinet Pianoforte by Broadwood, a splendid Pedal Harp by Erard, NOBLE BRILLIANT PLATE CHIMNEY AND PIER GLASSES, IN HANDSOME GILT FRAMES, AND PIER. TABLES - ; elegant gilt chairs with crimson and brown satin seats, very splendid satin and slld damask-curtains, lounging chairs and ottomans - en suite, rosewood and marqneterie sofa, rosewood circular book-case, splendid bronze and ormolu candelabra anti clocks, SOME FINE SPECIMENS OF ANCIENT BOULE, in tables, commodes, and cabinets; very costly cut-glass chandelier, for 20 lights, and suspending lamps ; capital hall.porter's chair, ball tables and chairs, LOUIS OUATORZE HALL CLOCK on bracket, fully.equipTieti model of a man-of-war, and an in finity or other useful and ornamental articles. Also, A LIBRARY OF TWO THOUSAND VOLUMES OF WELL. BOUND BOOKS, including many esteemed works, among which may be mentioned, Hakluyt's Collection of Voyages, 1399; Linschsten's Voyages ; Spencer's Polymetis, 1747; Thurloe's State Papers, large paper ; Seldeni Opera, 6 vols., large paper; Montfaucon l'Antiquite Ex. pliquee. 15 vols., large paper; Bishop Jewell's Works, 1609; Jose_ phus, by L'Estrange, 1753 ; Dupin's Ecclesiastical History nn Canon, S vols. ; Tillotson's Works; iEuvres de Rousseau, 17 v 015. .; Annals of the Reign of Queen Anne, 11 vols., 1703; Barbauja',•, Collection of Novels ; Johnson's Poets, 73 vols.; Universal ,Irttory 63 vols.; CEurres de Voltaire, &c. A SIDEBOARD OF SPLENDID GOLD .A vn PLATE, EMBRACING MANY THOUSAND otNcks, including the splendid table ornaments used ON A MEMORABLE OCCASION, the whole being Ma most COSTLY AND PRINCELY DESCRIPTION, THE COLLECTION PICTURES embraces specimens by the following highly esteemed, matters sti.Z.: N. Poussin Tempesta G. Poussin Orizonfio n d Zuccarelli Le Se'sr, and A GRAND LANDSCAPE WITH WA TE,RFALL, By JACOB RUYSDAEL; a picture which has beet pronounced a oiler d'eeuvre of this juetly appreciated master; a very fine marble bust of Lord Anson also . A CELLAR OF FINE WINES, a portion of which has been bricked up far many years, inch:pendent of 70 dozens of some wonderfully fine Champagne. Thej kitchen article; are both numerous and excellent, including everything Vita ls useful, but which from the already too extended length of this an nouncement, it is impossible more particularly to mention; as well as SOME VERY GOOD TABLE AND BED LINEN. The whole will be on view one week antecedent to the sale, wiA talogues, at :Is. 6d. each, without which no person can be admitted, and which can be obtained at the office of Ed*ard ‘Vh;l'e, 13, Great Marlborough.street ; and at Mr. George Robins's, Covent._ garden IN BUCKS, The LECKHAMPSTEAIS ESTATE, FOUR MILES from the TOWNS of BUCKINGHAM and STONY STRATFCVAD, 790 ACRES, including the EXTENSIVE WOODS, the MANORIAL RIGHTS, and the ADVOWSON to T.ECK. HAMPSTEAD LIVING, a FINE INVESTMENT of PRO. PERTY in PERPETUITY. MR. GEORGE ROIHNS - is empw.vered to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the 30th of June, at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots, AN UNUSUALLY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, since it combines more than the ordinary qualities which appertain to A VERY SAFE INVESTMENT FOR CAPITAL; first it comprehends altogetWer TWO CAPITAL DAIRY FARMS, SIX HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES, together with LUXURIANT WOODS, extending to 110 ACRES; forming an admirable circle, and not at all intersected with cdlitr Property. The • TWO FARMS, DAIRY 100 COWS, from which all those conversant in land, will know how to appro.- ! ciate its quality; but this is not all : 9.00 Acres are beside annually' devoted to tine Crops of Hay, and a portion of it adapted to fatten. cattle for Smithfield; in addition to this, there are altogether 100 , Acres extremely congenial to the Growth of Corn and Beans; and in the low meadows through which THE RIVER OUSE PASSES in its circuitous course, two Crops of Hay are annually in a sm., ofrequisition, beside after-feed. This short detail will leave no doubt as to the quality of the soil under review. The Estate li divided into TWO SNUQ PLEASURF. FARMS, in the tenure of Mr. Isaac and Mr. Davy Hurst (two brothers), emit It will be satisfactory tb a purchaser to know that in this respewt. able family, IT HAS PROGRESSED THROUGH THREE F , NERATIONS, and for the credit of the Vendor, no less than his worthy Yeoman, a large Property has been secured to them by meant, first, of enjoying at a moderate Rental some of the best Land in Buckinghamshire, and, secondly, by having adapted themselves in early lite to habits of honest industry. The present moderate Rental for the Two Farms if, SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFFY POUNDS A .YEAR ; but there are 21 Cottages dispemdly placed, which add Fitly Pounds additional Rent ; anti THE 110 ACRES OF WOODS AND PLANTATIONS, under a judicious course of management, will add another IOU). a.year to the receipts. There still remains an auxiliary, without. which the Estate woe.ld not be quite perfect, THE PER,r'ETUAL ADVO WSON, AND NEXT PRESENTATION to the LIVING of LECKUAMPSTEAD, which adjoins the Estate, and is within a few hundred yards of the ancient cbureh (lately renovated and new pewed throughout). The respectable Incumbent has recently ERECTED A SPLENDID ABODE UPON IT, and which, for external pretensions, and the family comfhrt within, may safely challenge a comparison throughout England; it la adorned by a beautiful Lawn, Terrace Walk, Gardens, and Planta. ti OTIS, and A GLEBE OF 67 ACRES. It produces, ind6pendently of a considerable annual value for thw superior (tl►e unequalled) Parsonage, SIX HUNDRED POUNDS A-YEAR. The Incumbent is 32, and the population 500. Next to be notice S in this Affiche, is the consequence and delight arising from THE MANORIAL RIGHTS, which are extensive, and Game abounds in this vicinity, with abundant enjoyment for those who delight in field sports, both knott ing and shooting, and fishing continuously, by means of a..stream that passes through the estate. This exceedingly desirable investmt s►t seems to be without a single alloy, anti those who w unlit ins eat safely, and look forward at a distant period to provide for one of their flock in the Church, will find this a purchase rarely, if era, to be met with. The situation is very picturesque and beautiful. the church giving a pretty finish to the landscape. It is only (OM miles from the towns of Buckingham and Stony Stratford, and eight miles from THE \VOLVERTON STATION, and consequently two-and_a-half hours only from the• Great Metro. polls. A Mail-coach from Banbury to Wolverton,. in connexion with the London and Liverpool day Mail, and a branch from the Grand Junction Canal pass through the Estate. The Farfns can be seen :21 days antecedently to the Sale, by leave of the respectable occupants ; and particulars the n had at the Inns at Buckingham; the Cock, at Stony Stratford;; of Messrs. Birt and Burt, solicitors, Southampton Offices, Eitzro".square; the Mart; and in Covent-garden. Nobility; Gentry, ProfesSional CT* ntlemen Jl_ Bankers, Merchants, and the inhabitants of London and is vicinity, are respectfully informed that L. HYAM, TAILOR, Wholesale Woollen Draper and Outfitter, has OPENED those splendid and spacious PREMISES denomi nated the PANTECHNETHECA, next. door :to Nessus. Christy's, the celebrated hat manufacturers, No. Zl6, Grace-. church-street, London, as a fashionable tailoring, w, allen dra pery, and general outfitting establishment. In all new under takings it. is necessary to enter into an explanation of the system on which the business is tope conducted. His intention is to establish one of the largest, cheapest, and best conducted con cerns ever established in or out of the metropolis, having a thorough knowledge of business, unlimited capit al, besides having several first- rate establishments in most of the principal towns in the kingdom. The Proprietor is enabled in conse quence of his large consumption to buy goods from the beat manufacturers considerably under price, and as his system is to sell as cheap as he buys, charging a uniform lam' (tentage, tho,r who honour that e s tablishment with their patronage will find his stock the cheapest and best selected in London. Ass iLspection of the annexed list of prices will convince the most sceptic and cautious that he can nowhere else meet with equal a , lvantages. The Proprietor' challenges the West-end to excel him in any of the requisites of gentlemanly• dress., and his charge fur a whole suit does not amount to that detrianded for a single garment, even by most of the. houses who boast of the ett nomy of their arrangements. Trial is the tear--let it he made, and conviction must follow Gentlemen's fine dress coats, from £l e f , to 2 2 11 Extra imperial ditto, the best quality manufactured SURTOUT AND FROCK COATS. Superfine frock coat, or surtout, with silk facings, from Extra imperial ditto, the best quality manufactured... 2 18 0 WAISTCOATS. Handsome toilnett and valentia vests from Elegant Thibet shawl pattern Figured satin in eleg ant style. from ........ 015 o Plain and fi gured vevets in the richest, style, from... I 3 0 Black cassimere, from TROUSERS. Fashionable woollen trousers, from . ..., •.... 0 10 0 Equestrian doeskin, on L. Ilyam's new 'principle of cutting, strongly recommended to sporti ng gentle men, from .. 0 18 Black eassimere, from . .. CHILDREN'S DVESSES.I Superfine plain cloth dresses, consist ing of a tunic, vest and trousers, from 1 4 oto 1 12 0 Youth's dress of any colour, consisting of jacket, waistcoat, and trousers, from...£l 5. 0 to 1 14 0 Plain and ornamental Liveries made at very :reduced prices. Mourning to any extent made at the shorter t notice. Another feature of this Establis hment is its system of cnn • tracts, by which gentlemen obtain four sv Aiti V , a less price than they have hitherto paid for two. Gentlemen, to whom fashion, economy, and regularity are an object, art recommended to d a i i t t i t 0 0 ............... ....* . contract by the year, the following List or, Prices being the lowest ever yet offered: SECOND QUALITY.. Two suits of superfine cloth, any colour .., £6 10 0 ditto Three ditto 9 10 0 ditto Four ditto WARRANTED THE BEST AIM iIiFACTURED. 12 10 0 Two suits of West of England wool dye, 1, the best q uality that can he made £8 0 0 Three ditto ditto ditt0...,.. ~, _ l2 0 0 Four ditto ditto ditt o „..„„,.. ...... „, 15 15 0 Velvets, collars, &c., extra, and so in suit ; each suit to be returned on the reef 1 ••• 0 of successor. Gentlemen its G en tlemen cin t r actin,,,,, so for three or Dre i suits are allowed two suits in wear during the whole term., proportion to east An extensive assortment of C s Alacki ntosh and Co.'s pa tent waterproof India rubber coats, close its, capes, &C., e"- stantly on hand. Gentlemen residing , . .at a distance can be waited upon b y one o f th e t rave ll ers w ith patterns, &c., , on re ceiving an intimation to that effect. No. 15,527 LONDON, MONDAY 0 R u MA Y 30, 1842 PRICE •5d