The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-12 00:00:00

.....,•A . ' ... it ~~~ • ti I C re.:74 •\,.7OCZ 0 / 7 I ,l l l ' l , rd. u re-" I .1 , z • (.4,a./ ete4., MONDAY EVENING; SEPTEMBER 12, 182 k NVA111: k 10,297 PRICE- SEVENPMCCA4 SIX £20,000 IN ONE DAY. I and J. SIVEWItIGIJT respectfully soli *, • cit attention to the leading Points of the present MAG NIFICENT SCHEME, which not only retains all the popu. lar attractions of late ones, but the number of Prizes are in creased, so as to exceed Auction will be held, at the Royal Hotel, in Plymouth, on Monday, the 19th day of September next, at twelve o'clock at noon ; and, in the mean time, Norley House may be seen be tween the hours of twelve and two, of Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays; the Farm may be viewed on application at the Hind, there; and further particulars obtained from Mr. H. Arthur, solicitor, at his office, on the Parade; or Mr. Prid ham, solicitor, Union-street, at whose office Plans of Norley House and Hundiscombe Estate may be inspected. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. and come out again shortly. When canto out , I sawAsent.,.., and the prisoner conversing together, and, they witrcvieceaXing, money from him. Wh en Peckham saw me he stepped aside, s and Said " D on ' t l et hi m (pointing to the prisoner) see you." Waited aside, and saw them all three go into a publicAnuast4 se, Swan-stairs. Peckham stopped and spoke to me, and went 14 ,to the bankin g -h ouse. A day or two after, I saw the prisoner, , at Packham's lodgings, and was introduced by the latter ass stranger. I afterwards saw them repeatedly, and once.whenAwc met at a coffee-house in the Opera Colonnade, we had some con- versation about the check for 751. [Here the witness, who hitd throughout given his evidence in so contused and stupid a • manner that it was very difficult to understand it, until he was made to repeat it three or four times, gave a long and round about account of a conversation, from which we gathered that the check for 751. was presented by the prisoner upon the Con— dition that he watt() have 151. for presenting it. That he paid over the 004 to Peckham to be divided amonst the four, but that Peckham lost it at a gaming -house ; that he was upbraided for it by the prisoner, who, taking a large sum of money from his pocket, said, " I can, and have gone into a gaming -house with all this in my pocket without playing at all, and that a quarrel took place between him and Peckham, in consequence of the latter having said that he gave the tbrmer 20/. instead of 151. for presenting the check. The witness and Jones also quarrelled with Peckham for losing the money.] Mr. Richmond, the clerk, asked the witness if he was to have received part of the money, and if he did receive part of the other ? Mr. 11I1NSHULL—I don't knovi that he is bound to answer that question. The witness, however, answered very readily in the affirma- , tive. He added, that he asked the prisoner if he received 201. from Peckham . for presenting the check, and that he answered " No, only 151." and that he would never speak to Peckham again for asserting the contrary. Mr. Freshfield said, that this was all the evidence he had at present to oiler, and he had to rattiest that the prisoner might be remanded until there was time to obtain confirmatory tea- tiniony, which he should be able to do in a week or so. It would be impossible to collect the ne•esSary evidence in time to go to trial at the sessions immediately ensuing, and there fore no harm could be done to the prisoner by his being re manded fbt a week, if the Magistrate thought there was suffi cient proof to detain him. Prisoner's Solicitor—Probably your worship would not think the evidence sufficient to commit upon. Mr. MiNsituLL—There is certainly quite enough to war- , rant me in detaining him. Solicitor—Bitt not for fall committal, I meant. Mr. Mixsuut.r.—Upo n that I shall give no opinion at present. You (addressing the prisoner) have I suppose heard, sir, what has been said against you, and it is my duty to corn, mit you for further examination. Meanwhile, if you wish to say any thing, I am ready to heat it. Prisoner.—l shall be fully prepared to answer it, Sir. It is altogether a conspiracy against my life and honour. He was then remanded till Saturday next. The prisoner had a smile on his countenance during nearly the whole of his examination; and he maintained altogether a surprising degree of composure. He has, it is said, always been remarkable for coolness and self-possession, under very trying circumstances. He once bore a field-officer's commis-. sion in the British army, and sold his commission im-; mediately after the battle of Waterloo. The police have been, for a consider a bl e t i me i n search of hint, and had und er t h e ir care two boys who knew his person tolerably well. On Wed.: nesday last Ledbitter went to Bartholomew-fair with one of the boys, and on their, return up Holborn-hill, the lad pointed out the prisoner, who was on the oppoite side of the street, and said he was very like the man, but he was not certain of him. Ledbitter immediately went up to him, and said, " I beg pardon, Sir, but I believe I am addressing Mr. I3erger." He said, politely, "I am not in the habit of telling my name to strangers in the street." Ledbitter said, " I know that I am right, and you must come with me. There is a charge against you." He very coolly asked, "Is it for a child ?" and went readily with the officer. When they had got into a coach, Ledbitter told him the nature of the charge, and the prisoner merely said that it was a conspiracy against him. He has been long known at gaining -tables, and Ledbitter found some silver counters upon him. At the close of the examination the approver, Johnson, was asked by Mr. IVIINSHom. if he ever frequented gaming houses, and he said, in a melancholy tone, his eyes moisten. , lag s " I have indeed, Sir, too often, to my sorrow." Pack. , hani is in custody, and was brought up on Saturday, but not examined. ROUGE ET NOIR. ONE-FOURTH of a MILLION of MONEY, ALL IN ONE DAY ! J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT beg again to remind those who may honour them with commands, that, by Act of Parliament, there can be NO MORE LOTTERIES after the present Drawings ; and although they have existed in this Country up wards of 150 years, the Public have now submitted to them, for the first rime since the establishment of Lotteries, and be fore their Final Conclusion, SIX MANstoit-IlonsE.—On Saturday one Mrs. Maria Weis ' .prd, a lady of very elegant appearance, was charged with play : ing at the fascinating game of Rouge et Noir, in the following singular manner : —The complainant, one Mr. Barford Cony, a painter by profession (not in the style of Rubens or Vandyke) • but an ornamentor and decorator of houses, stated that a short time since he was employed in the decoration of the exterior part of the dwelling in which Mrs. W. anti family resided, and that it became necessary, in order to complete the job, that he elmuld enter the room, which be accordingly did ; but no sooner had he done so, than he had reason to repent it. The lady bounced hi, and, with fury in her eyes and a poker in her hand, instantly ordered him to jump out of the window. Com plainant having that regard for his neck which is inseparable to human nature, declined doing so, whereupon the fury of Mrs. W. rose to 120 degrees beyond fever heat, and with uplifted arm aimed at the head of the unfortunate painter, whith, had it taken effect, would have brushed him out of this world alto gether : he, however, with the dexterity Of an " , o'Shannessy," warded off the blow with (what think you, gentle Itead.r ?) Why, having nothing better at hand, with a pot of red paint, which quickly flew into a thousand pieces, scattered its contents in all directions, and covered his face witiOnore Rwige than would supply all the ladies at Almack's for' the whole season. A deputy " Knight of the Brush," who was standing on 'the balcony outside, at this moment popp e d hi s h ea d i n at the win dow to " se e th e lark" as he called it, immediately furnished the lady with a fresh object of attack, and seizing a pot of black paint that lay on the floor, she threw both it and its contents at his head, and the latter streamed over his face until he looked like a black doll, hung over the door of an old rag shop. From the superior force of the enemy, the " painters" thought prudent to abandon the fortress, and leave the besieged in Rill possession, and now sought a remedy at the hands of the Lord Mayo'r. In answer to the charge, Mrs. W. made a speech in that style which is called by the learned" rigmarole," in which she admitted the assault and battery, but pleaded in justification that she had a right to defend her own house from all intruders. To this it was replied, the complainants had the consent of her husband, but that in her opinion amounted to nothing. After considerable discussion, the parties were ordered to retire and settle the matter, and on some " sovereign" remedies being ap plied, the" painters" expressed themselves perfectly satisfied, and Mr. Hobler told them on any future occasion, when they wished to obtain the consent of the " master" of the house to enter his rooms, to inquire who was master, as in this case it appeared that the "grey mare wail the better horse." MUSICAL FE' T! VA IA of the GENERAL 'NM- I, and 7th OCTOBER, 182.5. Honourable EARL HOWE. 'RONS. B DHAM. VALUABLE CUSTOMARY FREEHOLD ESTATE, in WEARDALE. T o b e SOLD by AUCTION, (either together or in such Lots as may be concluded upon at the Time of Sale,) at the Waterloo Inn, in- the City of Durham, on FRI DA Y, September 30, at 12 o'Clock Noon, subject to the Conditions which will be then and there produced, A LI, that very desirable Customary FREE LS._ HOLD ESTATE, called LOWER and HIGHER HORSELEY, situated in the. Parish of„. 6 Stanhope, in the County of Durham, containing in th e wh o l e ^(i nc l u di ng some uninclosed Land, hich forms only a small portion) 800 Acres, or thereabouts, be the same more or less, together with the MESSUAGES or DWELLING HOUSES, ithd also the ex tensive and commodious OUT-BUILDINGS thereunto be longing, as the same are now in the occupation of Mr. John Todd, and his under Tenants, James sharp, Thomas Sander son, Thomas Elliot, and Moses Menals. All the LAND consists of Meadow and Pasture, except about 28 Acres, which are in Tillage. There are thriving Planta tions of Larcl and other Trees, of great extent and value, upon the Estate, which is only two miles distant from the market town of Stanhope, five from the market town of St. Chapel, and eight from the market town of Wolsing_ ham. The situation affords every facility and inducement to a Sportsman, the neighbourhood being particularly noted tier its abundance of grouse and other game. Part of the purchase money may remain upon security of the Premises, at 4 per cent. Mr. Joseph bobinson, of Stanhope, will show the Pr e mi ses; and all furth er i n f ormat i on may be lad, either from him, or at the Offices of Messrs. Sergeant, Milne, and Sergeant, Soli citors, Manchester ; Messrs. F. and 11. Smales, Solicitors, I Durham ; or Mr. Rymer, Solicitor, Wolsingham. lan. High Sheriff of the County Lord Lieutenant of the County The Hon. H. M. Cavendish Sir Roger (iresley, Bart. Sir F. Burdett, Bart. M.P. Sir George Crewe, Bart. Sir Wm. Brown Cage, Bart. Sir Henry Every, Bart. Sir Robert Wilmot, Bart. Sir Matthew Blakiston, Bart. Sir Oswald Mosley, Bart. Sir Henry Fitz Herbert, Bart. Sir George Sitwell, Bart. Sir Charles Colville £20,000 £20,000 £20,000 £20,000 £20,000 £20,000 &c.. &c. ALL IN ONE DAY, THE 18th OF OCTOBER. Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at J. and J. SIVE WRIGHT'S fortunate Offices, No. 37, Conlinll ; 11, Hol born ; and 38, Haymarket, London ; where - they Sold in One Lottery, 12,478, a Prizes of .4:30,000, and several other Capi tals ; in the Lottery drawn 15th July last, 3,613, a Prize of £21,055, besides other Capitals. ESTATES FOR SALE. Francis Munday, Esq. M.P. H. F. C. Cavendish, Esq. M P. T. V. Coke, jun. Esq. M.P. CO R W A LL. Highly Desirable Freeh o ld P rem i ses and Tin Mines, in the Parish of St. Just, in Ponwith, Cornwall.—To be SOLD by AUCTION, in One Lot, at PEARCE'S 1101'EL, in PENZANCE, on MONDAY, the 3d day of .October, at Three o'Clock in the afternoon, E FEE SIMPLE and IN II ER LTA NC E, in possession and reversion, of the following Tenements, being parcel of the Tenement of BOSSEAN, the' Property of George Brydges Granville, Esq. namely— A Tenement, in possession, consisting of a dwelling-hous., oil...house, arid 5 acres of meadow land, and three and a half of cri:fts (be the same moreor less) called the GOLDEN TENE MEN T, held by leas.: for a term of seven years from Michael. mas, 1823. Rent 191. HEREFORDSHIRE. A MOST DESIRABLE FREEHOLD INVESTMENT, Herefordshire. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. ALL that new ly erected, elegant,and commodi ous MANSION, called LINCOLN HILL HOUSE, with handsome portico and virandas in front, situate in the vici nity of Ross (from which place it is distant about three-quar ters of a mile), together with about 17 acres and a half of ex ceedingly rich arable and pasture land. The premises com prise an entrance-hall, an elegant drawing room communicating to the library by folding doors; a spacious dining room, break fast room, c hin a c l oset , an d water c l oset ; kitchen, back kit chen pantry and dairy : a principal and secondary staircase ; 4 best bed-rooms, dressing-room, 2 servants' rooms, laundry and 2 large attics; roomy arched cellaring with wine vaults; coach house, stable, hayhouse, harness room with another stable, barn, and other suitable offices detached ; an extensive, early, and productire garden, for the most part walled and well planted. There is a good pump, supplied by a copious spring of excel.: lent water for the use of the dwelling-house, and another in the fold yard for other purposes. The mansion-house is ele gantly furnished in the most modern style. The furniture will be disposed of with or without the principal, as may be most agreeable to the wish of the purchaser. These premises are situate on an agreeable elevation, near the highway leading from Ross over Goodrich Ferry to Monmouth, and all parts of South Wales ; and are removed from the turnpike road about 200 paces, by a lawn tastefully and ornamentally planted with shrubs and evergreens, and through which the mansion: ho-ise is approached: by a carriage way of easy access. They are conveniently contiguous to the market town o f R oss, t h roug h which the London mail and other coaches pass and repass daily to all parts of the United Kingdom,. and from whence the ad mirers of the beautiful and romantic scenery on the banks of the Wye usually commence their tour. In local situdtion they have the most solid and prepossessing advantages. The air is I salubrious, the soil naturally fertile, and highly cultivated. It is a good sporting country, with game of every des cr ip t i on i n abundance; an excellent pack of harriers are kept in the ad joining village; and to the angler the proximity of the Wye affords the charm ofagreeable amusement. Behind it rises the Chace, a wood of superlative beauty and prominent magnifi cence, and in the prospective part of the landscape surrounding it (at a distance of less than half a mile) are seen the wild meanderings of the Wye, hourly diversified by the great variety of objects presented in the course of its navigation, together with many of those attractive and striking scenes, for which this neighbourhood is so highly distinguished. For further par. ticulars apply to the Proprietor, James Lowe, Esq. Backer, Ross c if by letter, post paid: Also, TW() STAMPING MILLS, known by the name of HERE STAMPS, with the streams and watercourses belong ing thereto; tenant, John Teagear, held7b;y lease for 99 years, determinable on the deaths Jaketh James, aged 56; John Teagear, 40 ; and Rachael Teagear, 44 years. Conventionary rent ;is. ; Hariot 10s. Also, a DWELLING HOUSE TENEMENT, and abou Twelve Acres of arable, pasture, and furze Land, called TAY. LOU'S TENEMENT, held by lease for 99 y ears , d eterm i n . Margaretable on the death s of Taylor, aged 39; and Alarga. ret Berryman, 40 years. Conventionary rent 1/. Is. ; riot I/. Is. Also, a 11ESSUAG.F. or TENEMENT, two Dwelling Houses . , a Carpenter's Shop, Barn, Mowhay, and four Fields of Land, containing three acres, called RALPH'S TENE- M ENT, held by lease for 99 years, determinable on the deaths of Jane Ralph, aged 68 ; Wm. Taylor, 36 ; and Rachel Tay lor, 3-1 years. Conventionary rent, 14s. ; Hariot, I/. Is. Also a MOIETY of a PLOT of ‘v,isTE, LAND,. con, taining about two acres, held in common arnOngst all the te nants. One full Moiety or Half-part, of 'the Under-ground Profits of the aforesaid Premises will be sold therewith ; and also the like Moiety, or Half-part, of the UndeNgtomnd Profits to which the proprietor is entitled in anti throughout the other parts of the tenement of I;OSSEAN, belonging to the other freeholders. The value of this tenement it is impossible cor rectly to estimate, as the greater part contains tin lodes, and veins of the richest quality—indeed, so rich has the tin been, that, to divide it equally between the miners, it has been found necessary to do so by weights and scales, and from this cir , cumstance the Golden Tenement took its name. Setts, or grants, for working these lodes, are now applied for by Jamett Halse, Esq. and Mr. Milieu Thomas ; but the owner, having determined on selling the land, has refused to grant. For viewing the Premises apply to Capt. Greenfell.; of Saint Just, and the respective tenants ; and for further particulars, to Mr. Borlase, solicitor, Camborne, at whose Office a Map of the Estate may be seen. N.B. The number of acres, and ages of the lives, are be= lieved to be correct, but are not warranted to be so. ...-........-., r. STATIONARY OFFICE, Sept. 9 , IT. sl . A _ rruE COMP'FROLLER f or s TIONERY OFFICE is ready to receive i t ve - FENDERS ser;."odry :Aricles of SMALL ' AI lee ' 'IL : — Quills, Packing Cases. Tape, Ferrett, Pins, STORE,. ee for the Public walanacks, WaX, ‘ l 'aters, Cord, Pewter liilistands,...R a i t t b le i r o s g , Pad afer Seals, Cards and Cardboards, Files, straps, m ~.3 Leather B •sts. India Itub . .. r a rt icular s of Contract can b b e ei had &c , and Sam kh:articles seen - t the Stationeryp .1 e t s of the Ruck- Office, James•stit!. :ttt Gate ' , a t:very d ay, between the hours of Ten and tb°Clock, until ih e .22d instant. EittlY GRAND - - 11,,,.,f0r the BENEFIT latk on the 4th, sth, fith -IttstoENT—The Right 1 Si r p h , PAT 11' Gr ime Abney Hastings, 1,0,.!1ee Duke of Devonshire. ,I,reeltike of Norfolk the 41..;ar1,0f Surrey 14 .t.'etrl of Chesterfield Th e 104 of Harrington 1,4e,,,arl Beauchamp (1,,1 Newburgh Vi se . ` 4 ' It Cavendish, M.P. ~•'!,,sconunnt Melbourne I:nt Petershent 01,edausot ICinnaird Lord veatestlale Lord Ir l ott The son Park The Ho • Qeor ge Vernon T he 1,,..n. Nathaniel Curzon 011'4,oht!..George Lambe i Churei,"N)AY MORNING, October 4th, in the Parish i 1 the H on. " of AB Saints, a SERMON wi" be Pre ` ac l ie ) d CO ,,,EN'arlisl,tight Y. Lord Bishop of LICHFILL)Nrinf sA_ , '-;ItED , I During Divine Service a SELEC PIC the most eat will he performed, from the Compositions of strength of thelriV,esteerned illasters, supported by the whole On qtaand: 1 , On Tii',.,tiN LS DA V, the sth, a GRAND SELECTION._ , __ E 'IESS u RSDA Y, the 6th, the Sacred Oratorio of 11i At, likii. TliA, FRIDAY, the 7th, a Second GRAND SELEC- Io the L . Prish ip „ v.enings there will be THREE CONCERTS, corn -1 Perfor%(oetudes Songs and Solo Concertos from the princ t i t p o a , fl oin th,„ers),, Finales, Quartettos, Terzet'os, and Die" the favi;" eNbrated Operas of Rossini and Mozart ; _as also. IN fro Urtte GleeS as sung at the Ancient and Vocal Concerts lion s v iri the great strength of the Instrumental Band, the va rieve?fonias and Overtures will be performed with an etfea • surp assed r , Illeda PRINCIPAL. VOC.a. PERFORMERs. ' 1 01j; Artlle Ronzi de Begnis, Miss Wilkinson, illaciameara de ti e '3.3 Travis, and Aliss Stephens ; ,11r. Vaughan, Signor . _ e11Et0 g , 3 , 11 . 18 ) Mr- Knyvett, 11Ir ' . hall,W Mr. Phillips, anti .11r. Plttsze, ' . PAL m INSTRUENTAL PERFORMERS. g o netti Il r im on; lir. Mr. F. CRM AER, Leader. Lindley, principal Violoncello; Mr. Dra- Vioh4: I),4iteipal Double Ba- ; M 3loralt, principal :-..,?.c0nd 11,1!.. Nieh' l , l 4• _ban,iels, princip ' a s l Vio r l;;; M Ling First Oboe ; " 1 11a e k it ", first Flute • Mr. Willma r. n, Fir ' s Clar , ionet Pet ; Otosh ton, r,.teitsrs. Petrid , First Bassoon ' ' Mr. Harper, First 'rum ' '''' ) obl e LI es, First and Second Horns; Mr. Jenkin- Or runls• peTtfhoelnllnstkgarollentadiC.onductnr, Mr..GREATOREX. a4ll Opeej,a,„2el„„dif:jand will consist of nearly One Hundred 4 Q ueful ' utehest rom the Ancient Conce , rt Philharmonic, lasticvsond,44l ras; and the Chorusses ssill ' be sustained by Ch ir _ ire 4to erous selection from the Choral Societies_ in will b !tO Z.,0,4'0 Yorkshire aided by Gentlemen from the -4-----2" little sllo4',,Ljncoln: Lichfield, &c.—The enure and 11 I( t Three Hundred Performers. , th e R PATNITN SON'S ANTI-CORROSION °ft °n • Board .-- R . WILKINSON, Manufacturer,t oration p e „ ;; I lilon, 63, IT of Ordnance, and the Hon. Corpora mr. i;4"13-441 Bridge,PPiernThames-street, and at the W at or t ts ts , S sea. ,ukie, t 9 recommend tltjirsuad' be" particularly , ical Article, 1 1,1 11 12 patronized b valuable and economical and Po e e Bodies as the Y the principal Nobility, Gentry,. i t Pos es of p '. . 10051 effectual Covering for all exterior . 0 .1 , 44 et hinting on Wood ;Peti:hasten„,_ m b et2t, and Til inc to , l o ro r n, Co , p s t i , a e t r e , s, L o e r ad a , n S y t o u t c h c e o t , ;It, ;7.' d Nog equal to s'tre" h e e 'en i r ' It resists every ; 4 1 t:i ll p tti I n a ' ) t , F) ' l i 1 i rs ' t e w r lilt Cr, O : in ari n We acid, g tv 'th the sun, nor l can it he rubbed off. preventing iron from titlere'hYPrtl'ent?n"ereq ually well on rough boards as smooth, of 41 1 ) ly !ono, the expence of planing; and will (;asks kill (I . %. or it 2l ,_an a,nY other paint. It may be had, in_ s e ,,_ t ireetions f _;•'.• with ether prepared Oil, proper Brushes, 54 Cite it.) .1,1)e itsuebliwhich are so simple, that any jg Pe ain„ kii.ti.,(.li"tilat may be e iarurei pa d rticularlr , c o lti f t , :o r i t ie he it.t.nunie alipj• l ' and Z j l. " -- J• R. W. Le°itieg Manufacturera "l'te of all other p p ,t_tithlQ to 'Mrs, be leave to offer to their notice, Paints 4il‘.llacolateeTThoon purposes. Stone Invisible Greeci,Brown 4ni, Turpen:.iront 15s. to S4s. per cw ' t Also, White Lead, tL",prena.l'oe, Varnishes Sperm w and Lamp Oils of the wrio t . A t ' vd quality, at 1 4, en, is , ul fence peculiarly Reduced Prices. The ' u , is OP, dth . of the Imperial Tuscan and Saxon Olive ' l / 4 A lib e ral zlonw.azicbee t h o ad the w T ( L a e ,..t.e, front 1 to_ Nn. : 1 , 1 .-7 1'17. il"--------.: Lott, Esq. 4,!,,lqußith si_ ew Bridge-street, London. p. - .q. tea ~ !`1.1,N, 17,„ ve to inform you, that ever since the 'eNtltiri,.rt,4l•itss_lihsa,d been afflicted 'with the Lues Vel)ereal ~,Yed bvt,'" tinately resisting every coarse of medicine t ti li t a,,„..K k , t ,....,es Most eminent. of the faculty here, and ' n i t: : til o r t l ti f rotn ritleetviere.cmirses of saliveion, and t vice , I YSi e onsst, • "Ohl' sviili little relief, would 'appear to t k ti set,4 l , 1 inveterate nature I i the spring of last year 4;4OritleXiste,e'at gOI 1,4 such a head ,a s s yearly to put a period , 11 each a t " - I had a lar,re ulcer ' i l in tile crown of my head, i tk, e t ;•1• 43 , I t tl, and iiiv le ' gs y• • broke out in a frightful Nui of 4lte* tlFht.wa% (11e , I • I '' te • i id had been in a tar "Ke rlt4 ' , s for i 4"" ‘ I p a 1"f" ar l ft 1 ad also itt itkh It tlirt, „ . the last seven years ;mY I k , 11 am e xcra e ;,„!! I t, was very much' discoloureo, and ave -. 81 ' ,, - 1 , 4, e. •••.''og pail) Partietii•triy when warm in r e d, -.8 1 a l, nie of ' rest • • this lamentable at: tte, I fkt,ll4lthktek;tilaehl'..t, Mr. 3. .'.1 14 (.11ip,0:), (who , received so 5 ,'1 41.. e 'itan r., ,''' "re) to take your Leake s Patina l'ills, so n .,,,. 0 i , ••• ttil on f.i ' t k , 14 ••• oeg ati . , ile 2i.th 0. May; iii the course of a , ei ,}4 44. • t. ai eers _L_, ireceive beiseit 2 -iii little more that: a 4 e t, t ,,,'' ! th e , or u es Ity lie4d and arms were soundly heals i- 7 1,3..4 ~cjiderhhid.2l+ Illy legs healed also ; IVI r i".g , . 1 ":‘ %- tOr t ,„,,_e lot., xv,l",T)liotratio‘i in the skin, and pain in the loiltlL' akit"teveran trick, hv th e hi, „j ug . of God, arr.l a little 1 4i '-tlispe, • ( e to YoUr itiv• I "t I - , Medicine, sullsidvd ; . i?tbtortiai C.lfig, the skin ..„;g":3:).eit- natural hue, and 111.74 a 41 1 / 4 t M "l't e l'is gdraduallY gti 4 ll 'll.. . l ii -21 thus becaoie, by thti.inetiit,..tititness_athl-a%tneedicine, p g erf ' ec . rly free front ., all my ..., c ," zk a , be 'acovered my former spirits arid 4 ,t , , 4111 4. ht,,,,iy 1:4(,:t(i1it..55t lql!y• ;Hid fat, in which state havimg aortath,,Nti. .. a loss i i • .•,., t 0 the ,• .iq Ijo rt !llyf ei " , t the So, Wh at ttrit,s it„..)eiixphrteisiesiint,yofilltist%,ftiukt:nhet7h e ; as 1., 1) 'd of other suffer-in zuoiials, to make Ni p 0 doing you !S. PnUihle, it‘ I shall on every oeca ,,, ' Your gi.'„t ,".1 greatly oblige, ^Ai l . etol, 01, al•e.t 40 1,, ' (I "sc, i ii.F. ' t-••,, ver.yltErrxib.le:ssitiri • ist-ai,oir2it i 'II, 14.,+il'e "tree' Editiliorgh 1()pi ut: N lbsiin , N "es to t lie atio '• s Cure: -- It',/lred4:4ll,i'l'ito',l7::;lr,ew Poultry Niillit.t7 Edinburgh. tirg, hi ~,"Ose la kl thy th 'Assembly close, ~, y. t ri tit ' A u s) t zit th e - it " ,ole Pr,iprietor, Tilt)MAN a. l , - hi s 44'14.',1,4t1,,t "Siti ' ,.,", e * 14 1,,y e ,! College of Stti , A - cous, lil 'lre et - -e (if NII,`-".....rett, Lond o n ; whet e . , atter . 8 i ' et: 141 to " t 4 tile u'e It '` l n 10 ve ars i,, a practice pant , el, , whi,, th e p 4 t c ure 01 Venei: • I (2 , mp;aints and those Pt,,Nc ':' Nen (4'1,1" Getietat't ss e .'ti, that inviolable t,.tstit4l4lt. flatlet...is .prof,„„ s i oli k :. u r ' ib .; always observe i n 44414'/we,' 41t,tRiiiiist:rhlin'elf the ad°vice arid as'i•sance I'l litAlit,"le, :, r 4 4 di,terriio persons taki this Stozlicrire, , ••• (. 1_ 4;tt:told, t,..eitl of alitt.g Publi c , as an adcat.tagt s et' m 4 4:, tq disj°llaP4°Thigzlity. , e 4;' i h, ja ‘ b rou gla ,e, at th e l,etlt, tor the convenience oft hose. 't Nl' 'Kt c. it, N„ ... °Yshop, No. 100. Oxford-street; N q att,i t oti•i ' ~ .dt it ) ' ~ Fsh-st •t l 'll • Mr. Baxter, ° II : 4 1 iti is_ ° eter °I.I, • M re ' -"' ' • . asd of it tte, l smix t t etoiid t•Ca II wel '5, flu bli n , . n , t tr i , 4 44 $ 0f0,11,, erable town in Great Britain hilts.,Plairi d.. '4, (1. each stamped and sealer! up ,k,eirbl:wctittitoili, 'reb; -pers'onis, of eitlier ' ease Operdsecreev, rind Wet!. DEVONSHIRE. 'MARINE VILLA FOR SALE. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, for the residue of a term of 99 years, granted in the year 1821, and deter.: minable on the deaths of thr ee y oung li ves . ALL that newly-built DWELLING HOUSE, with convenient Outhouses, delightfully situated on ati eminence near that admired and much frequented watering place Torquay, with a pleasure garden in front, and luxurious plan• tations at the back, commanding rich and beautiful views of Tor Abbey, and grounds adjoining Torbay, and the surround , ing scenery. The Iloti,e (which contains every requisite for a family, and is built in the Villastyle), as well as the fzrounds, may be viewed on application at the Hotel at Torquay. The lease has been lately established by Act of Parliament, and is perpetually renewable on the death of every life, fip*.moderate fine. Immediate possession may be had. For pa4ieulars ' and to . treat for the premi ses , a p p l y to M essrs. Ab rahatn ' and Son, Attornies, Ashburton, DevQn. DEVONSHIRE. Very superior Residence, most capital Farm 'or Estate, Brewery and Malthouse,' large Storehouse, Cellars, and others Freeholds, within and contiguous to the Borough of Plymouth, Devon. To be SOLD by AUCTION (in such Lots and upon such Terms and Conditions as will be produced at the time of sale), r', IIE FEE-Sll'll'J d and INHERITANCE of and in the following very desirable LANDS and PRE Al I SES, viz.:— All that spacious, well-built, and superior Dwelling-house, called NOR LE IT HOUSE, standing in a Lawn, near the New Church, Plymouth ; consisting of a handsome vestibule, a dining parlour, 21 ft. 8 in. by 17, drawing-room, 19 ft. 8 in. by 17 ft. 4 in. ; breakfast parlour, large kitchen, with a com plete range of attached and detached offices and conveniences, on the basement ; nine bed-rooms, servants' staircase, &c. a coach-house, stabling for six horses, hot-house, a walled garden of three quarters of an acre, fully stocked with choice fruit trees, with an enclosed field, containing upwards of an acre, behind, and the lawn about three quarters of an acre in front; lately occupied by John Arthur, Esq., deceased, and being, in all respects, admirably calculated for the residence of a large and genteel Family. All that exceedingly desirable, well arranged, and compact Farm or Estate, containing about 65 acres of rich pasture land, in a high state of cultivation, comprising parts of North and South Hundiscombe Estate, Jolter's Parks, and Gubb's Fields, with a small newly-erected dwelling-house, barns, stables, and other requisite outbuildings, and all the thriving trees thereon, situate in the Parishes of St. Andrew, and Tithing of Compton Gif ford, in and contiguous to Plymouth, and late also in the occu pation of the said John Arthur, deceased. N.ll. All this Estate is Fee-simple, except about five acres and a half (being Gubb's Fields), which are held for the re mainder of a term of 1,000 years. The whole lie within a ring fence, having the Land Tax redeemed, is abundantly watered, and is, in part, free from the Great or Sheaf Tithes ; but are subject to two rent charges of 44 each, payable out of the parts of Hundiscombe to the Charity of Orphans' Aid, in Plymouth. And if this Estate should not be disposed of entire, it will be divided and sold in several lots. All that extensive Building, consisting of ti dwelling-house, store-houses. granary, cellars, lofts, stables, and yards, situate in Fmewell-street, near St. Andrew's Church, Plymouth, lately known by the name of the Abbey Wine Vaults. All that Brewhouse, with its Yard and Offices, and the Malt house and Stable adjoining thereto, situate near the bottOm of Duck's-lane, in Plymouth aforesaid, now occupied by tenants at will. All that small Dwelling House, situate in Green-street, or Little Church-lane, Plymouth, now in the occupation of Mrs. Came, milk woman. Also the Reversion in Fee (after the deaths of two Lives aged 32 an d 30) of all that Public House, known by the name of th e Noah's Ark, and Yard adjoining, situate at the bottom of How's-lane, and in Tin -street. Plymouth. Several portions of the above valuable Premises are admira bly calculated for being built on, for Sale whereof * Public WILTSHIRE. BENTLEY WOODS, containing 801 Acres, with all thd Timber and Underwood. TO RE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AFREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the Parish of West Deans, contiguous to. Norman-court, about six miles from Salisbury, and four from Winterslow-hut, comprising the Manor or reputed Manor of Bentley-Woods, and sundry coppices of Woodlands, called Coal Pits, Rowley, Redridge, Hermitage, Mapleway-dean, Beechways, Hoopin. goak, Redinangove, Fair Yew, Priors, Smokedways, Three Sisters, and Picked ; containing altogeth er 801 acres , w i t h a ll the Oak and other Timber and Underwood growing thereon ; the Woodman's Lodge, Garden, and Orch a rd. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Ransom, at the Lodge at Bentley Woods ; and further particulars may be had of Messrs. Farrers, Atkinson, and Parkinson, solicitors, Lincoln's-inn fields, who are authorized to treat for the same. IRELAND. To be SOLD, subject to a Head Rent, AMOST eligible IIt)USE and DEMESNE, situate within 5 miles of Dublin, and about half a mile of the new harbour at Kingstown. The house consists of a dining parlour and drawing room, 28 feet by 21 - feet each, breakfast parlour and study on the first story, over.which are suitable bed-chambers with dressing-rooms, &c., and on the basement story, housekeeper's room, servants' hall, and other accommodation for servants. The offices, coach-houses, and stablkig, are commodious, and with barn, and are inclosed within a high wall. The garden, containing upwards of an acre, having green house and grapery, is walled round ; and the demesne, including 37i Irish, or about 60 E ng li s h acres , is encircled by a th r i ving plantation of forest trees, from 10 to 30 years' growth. A smaller quantity of land, if more agree able, would be sold with the house. The situation is one ct the most beautiful in Ireland, commanding views of the bay of Dublin, and the mountains of Dublin and Wicklow, in the midst of a p o p u l ous an d hi g hl y respecta bl e neighbourhood._. Any gentlemen engaged in commercial transactions, and wish ing to enjoy the advantages of the new harbour, would find this a most desirable residence, more particularly a s it i s i n con templation to have a railway rom thence to Dublin. The fur niture may be had at a valuation._Application to be made to John Humfrey, Esq. 26, Lower Fitzwilliam-street, Dublin. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. SPORTING RESIDENCE.—To be LET, with immediate Possession, AMANSION -HOUSE, fit for the reception of a large Family, and replete with every internal con. venience; comprising an entrance-hall, 4 sitting-rooms. 7 bed rooms and attics ; also a large garden, green-house and lawn, coach-house and stable, lately occupied by Count de Margue nat. Seven acres of Land may Of required) be taken with the house. The Premises are situate at Noreton-in-Marsh, Glou cestershire, in a fine sporting country, and in the centre of the Duke of Beaufort's, Colonel Berkeley's, and the Warwickshire Hunts. Also a convenient Residence, comprising 2 sitting rooms, 3 bed-rooms, and attics, with garden, stables, and suit able out-buildings, situate at Bledington, Gloucestershire. Bledington is distant 5 miles from Chipping-Norton, 6 from • Burford; 4 from Stow, in a country abounding with game, and in the centre of the Dukej of Beaufort's Hunt. Either - of the above Residences will be let either for one year or for a term,. as may be most agreeable to the tenant. To view the same apply to Mr. Pegler, 31augersbury, near Stow, on the Wold ; and for further particulars to him, or to Messrs. .Wilkins and Kendall, Solicitors, Bourton-on.the- Water, Gloucestershire. • EXTENSIVE FORGERY ON MESSRS. SANSOM & Co. BOw-STREET.—On Saturday afternoon; a Mari somewhat past the middle age, of very gentlemanly appearance, and superior address, was brought up by Morris and Ledbitter, police constables, and underwent a very long examination, charged with being concerned with other persons in the corn mission of forgeries to a large amount. The prisoner gave his name !upon! the present occasion, John Bergen, but he has sometimes gone by the names of Clifford and De Clifford. He is tall and thin, of a Very dark complexion, and has much the appearance of a foreigner. Mr. Freshfield, jun., of the house of Kaye and Freshfield, attended for the prosecution. Mr. John Bennett, a clerk in the banking-house of SansOnli Vostlethwaite and Co., was the first witness called. He stated, that Messrs. Joseph Gre en an d C o., potters, i n Upper Thames street, kept cash at their house, and that on th e 24th o f J une last he paid the check now produced for 1171., purporting to be drawn by Joseph Green and Co. Ile had not the least recol lection of the person with presented it. He paid 1151. in 51. notes, and 21. in money. Mr. Benjamin Green, clerk in the firm of Joseph Green and Co., stated, that only one of the partners, Mr. Joseph Green, ever signed the checks issued by the firm. He always signed " Joseph Green and Co." The check produced had a general resemblance to those of the firm, and the signature was ex tremely like the hand-writing of the senior partner, but witness believed it was not written by hint. Mr. Green was not in town on the 24th of June. He left London about the 20th, and returned on the 28th of that month. Witness never knew him to draw a check 'when he was out of town. By the prisoner's Solicitor.—To the best of my belief the cheek is not in the hand-writing of Mr. Green, but I cannot swear positively, it is so accurate a resemblance. Mr. Freshfield here stated to the bench, that, in order to substantiate the charge which he was making against the pri soner, lie must offer to the Magistrates the testimony of a person who was'himself implicated, and who must of course be re garded in the character of an accomplice. Mr. MINSIIULL.—I must first know that the charge cannot be made out without the evidence of the accomplice ; because I certainly should act very wrong, were I to take such testimony, if better could be procured. Mr. Freshfield said, that the person had surrendered him sif, with the understanding that he would be admitted an evi dence for the Crown; and unless he was so admitted, - he (Mr. Freshfield) could not prove a case against any individual. Mr. MtNstium.—Then, of course, his evidence must be received. The accomplice was then brought in by Armstrong, the officer of Worship -street. He was a person of very boyish ap pearance, and very sprucely dressed. lie stated, after being sworn, and cautioned to speak the truth, that his name was Alfred Johnson ; that he was 22 years of age, and that he was lately in the employment of Messrs. Sansom and Co., the bankers, as an out-door clerk. Ile was now in cus tody. He surrendered himself to Armstrong, the officer, upon an understanding that he was wanted to give evidence. He was not told that there was a charge of forgery against him before he offered to give evidence. A person was employed by Armstrong to come to him and say, that if he surrendered himself he would be made an evidence. He did surrender, and was first taken to Smith, Payne, and Smith's, the bankers, where he was examined and told all he knew. He was then taken to Workship-street, and from thence to the House of Cor rection. Armstrong told him he was wanted to give evidence in a case of forgery, in which he was supposed to be implicated. The witness proceeded :—I left Messrs. Sansom's about six weeks ago. I was dismissed from their service. 1 know the prisoner; I have known him by the name of Clifford. The first time I ever saw him was at our banking-house, where he came to receive the amount of a check. I think, and have no doubt, that it was a check of Messrs. Green and Co.'s, for • 1171. I know two persons of the names of Packtim and Jones. Sometime ago 1 saw in their possession three forged checks, one for 1171., one for 1501., and the third for 751. They told me they were forged. The prisoner was not then present. The check for 1171. now produced, I believe was one of them. They were all dated about the time that they were paid. The first time I ever saw Packham was at the oyster-rooms opposite Drury-lane Theatre. He told me he had been, or was then, a clerk at Smith, Payne, and Smith's, and that he knew me very well, having seen me at Sansom's. This was, I think, in May last : his name is Henry Cooper Packham. He introduced me to a Mr. Jones who sometimes went by th e n ame o f Shel ton. I saw Packham afterwards at a masquerade, and at his invitation I went to dine with him at his lodgings, No. 19, Upper King-street, Holborn, where I afterwards went very often. I was first introduced to Jones at the Fountain, in the City-road, and subsequently met him very often at Packham's lodging's. On one occasion they skewed me three forged checks, the same of which I have been speaking. They were all three upon Sansom and Co. Prisoner's Solicitor.—Ay, where you were then a servant ? Witness, with perfect coolness.— Yes, 0 yes ! The ones for 1171. and 751. were purporting to be drawn by Green and Co. ; the one for 1.50/. by Messrs. Wilkinson's. They were spoken of by Packham and Jones as being forged, and I believed them to be so. A day or two after I saw the checks I was sent for, when at the banking-house, to the Spread Eagle in Grace church-street, Packham and Jones. They told me that a person whom they described very minutely in order that I might know him, would present one of the forged checks at our house and that I was to go back and watch for his coming. They said the person was then at the Spread Eagle, and they would show him to me if I liked, but I said there was no occasion, and I went back to the banking-house. In a few minutes I saw the presoner—who had a gold round his neck, and who, in every other respect, answered the de scription given of him by Packham and Jones—come in and present a check for 1171., which was paid. 1 did not pay, but' I was standing close by. I believe it to be the check now pro duced, but I can speak with certainty if I see the bank-book. 1 heard something said about " Fives" by either the prisoner or the clerk who paid the check. I returned in a few minutes to the Spread Eagle, and I and Jones and Peckham went in a coach to the foot of London-bridge, where we alighted, and they told .rne to ifo into the Shades, and get:a glass of wine CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. QUEEN-SQUARE.—On Saturday, James King the younger, one of the costermonger tribe, was charged with having wan tonly and cruelly used a poor donky.—Mr. Martin, M.P. was present during the business, but contrary to his usual custom, he sat on the bench mum, and refrained from taking any part in the proceedings. How strange ! Mr. 'l'. Brettell, of Rupert-street, in the Haymarket, printer, stated that on Monday last, between four and lire o'clock in the afternoon, he was proceeding along the Vauxhall-road, with his wife and a gentleman, when his attention was drawn by the continual heavy blows that were given to a poor donky, which was drawing a cart with five hulking fellows in it, that were more.able to carry him, than he them. FrOm the cruelty inflicted on the poor beast, it shied, when one of the ruffians drove it into the middle of the road. and again • he was beat most dreadfully ; at length One of them got out of .the vehicle, and held the donky, and said, " Clap it into him, he cannot help himself." This cruel mandate was in , . stantly obeyed ; they heat the unoffending beast most shame.: fully with a large hedge-stake. A gentleman came up and said such cruelty ought not to go unpunished, and at a few . yards furth er th e y aga i n commenced another attack on the animal more violent than the first, which caused the poor. creature to kick and plunge with agony, as if sensible of the vengeance of his master. Witness now went into the road to take the number of the cart, and was grossly abused by the gang, Mr. Jones, of Macclesfield -street, Soho, coroborated last witness's statement. The Magistrkte wished to know whether the animal was beaten wantonly ? He was answered in the affirmative, and Mr. Brettell observed, from the blows inflicted the donky Gould scarcely stand on his legs. The defendant admitted being one of the party in the cart; but denied striking the donky • it was well kno wn h e a l ways acted with humanity towards them. Several of the officers gave him a good character for humanity, but notwithstanding he was fined 40s. and costs. The parties then retired, but in a few minutes Mr. Martin came forward and said, that in consequence of the character given of the defendant, could not the line be mitigated ? He was answered in the negative, and he did not press the question.. MONUMENT TO J OHN KNOX.—I t must give much pleasure to our fellow citizens to observe the monument in memory of JOHN KNox and the blessings of the Reforma tion, beginning to make some appearance on the summit of the Merchant's Park. The plan, we understand, was presented hy Wm. Hamilton, Esq., architect, Edinburgh. The working plans and superintendence are entrusted to Mr. John Herbert son, jun., architect, of this city. It is worthy of remiirk, that these two gentlemen have offered their professional services gra tuitous. The monument is a Doric column, taken from the Doric Temple at Corinth (a Temple of unknown antiquity). finishing with a statue of the celebrated Reformer, 12 &et high. There a flights of steps on every side, up to a platform that surrounds the pedestal, on which the inscription is to be placed, The whole height will be about 60 feet from the surface of the ground, which is on a level with the ridge of the roof of the Cathedral. The column is contracted for by Mr. James Car michael, and the statue by Mr. Forrester, of Lanark, whose talents as.a sculptor are well known.—(Glasgow Courier.) FATAL ACCIDENT:—We britiy noticedin our last paper the distressing •event which happened on Monday, the 29th of August, when, by the upsetting of a small boat off Shanklin, in the Isle of Wight, a young gentleman and his two sisters , met with a watery grave; the seaman, an indivi ' dual of the name of Prowton, alone esediping: to tell the tale. It appears that the three unfortunate young !mops were the children of Samuel 'leaden,. Esq. a London merai a nt, an d h ad been for some time lodging in a cottage near Shanklin Chine. The boat upset on an. attempt to return, when they were about three miles froth the shore ; the Waterman succeeded in gaining possession of the wreck, while bottom upwards, and after drift ing some considerable distance, undressed limself and Mani for his life, which was saved by his being discovered and pkk ed up, much exhausted, near Bonchurch. It does not appear, even by his own relation, that he made the least exertion to save the young .persons who were perishing around him. The bodies of the deceased have not yet been discovered.-..(Hump. :hire Telegraph.)'