The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-05 00:00:00

i ,~~- ~.:... ~::~ A f , .....,,it 49 ,, . ---- " ::- : , - , \1-.4c- , 4 'A. ---71, • fc-44.0, .--.....,-;') Lt! -- . - -1-7_,- 1. : r-,,---r -'''kl , 4 44 , AAfri ' ,/_ ,--- • ' P .' """ 'fa% . • -,>, -` . & i S . , 4,4 .4 1- WIP '7'IC- ._....., V' 1.4. „ : ,..,,48. k ,,, \ . , , . -11'; ' , 0 A fi e 2/ )19 ~./t„, . t,g , a Pe \t'Aitnn 10,291. 'the _---.o__:,„„_.__...._____ L IAL and INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of the 130 ROUGH of CALLINGTON. GtXTLtmEN, !VYING been informed, that it is the Th intention of your worthy Representative, William 4 Icl 7 11 r Ps°4l '., to reti re , I h ave b een i n d uce d t o o ffe r my. .or tbehigh honour of succeeding him as one of your Re. 144e4tatives in Parliament. The deep impression which your mat Madness, and the unprecedented success of my Canvass, illiatve left °4 nIY mind, can never be effaced. The same inde- Ad o , . , h .,, , e ''t Principles which have recommended me to your notice,' "n vet il 'Y eoarit,Ryuide my endeavours to fulfil my duty to you and ;te l t' I should he the object of your choice, 1 promise you to itet with strict i nd e pendence; for you justly expect that your vhPe lesentatives. should be as independent as yourselves; and , ta t " remaining in private life, or exalted, through your hi ti r :; to represent you in Parliament, I shall continue, as 1134; sincerely attached to our King and Government. /ny e R to assure you, that no exertions shall be wanting on ‘triPart t o attain the high h onour to w hi c h I asp i re . 4 4 th every sentiment of gratitude a nd respect I take my rely'' r : ) Il, f You for a short period ;• and I have the honour to Gentlemen, Your much obliged and faithful servant, Calli n CHARLES MACKINNO N . ett , • "-", 2 7th August, 1825. li lBll l in returnint, his sincere thanks to his speetf.,,l,)est Friend s the Pablic for all past favours, begs (r)et terief4"ll3? to remind thz=m that by Act o Parliament, all L-, b t aw.Thast be abolished for ; ever at the Close of the present Ia Wirt farewsetil,hrnitting the Na w Scheme, which now apProuclifs t ? a eaa % tLen BISEI teals confidence in recommending it, be ' titir )e d',7 popular points of all late Schemes are not only re uut it embraces, Lesid ei t ,_ SIX PRIZES of 20,000 EACH ! b et I . l e usual Number of Capitals, and an incresed ntun °t Pri zes, amounting to the unprecedented Sum of 41 4, ; „, --0 159,564 ! • 11 S T MONEY, and ALL to be DECIDED in ONE DAY ! Se l i ti ‘ l. C --ALL STERLING MONEY. ` — ` 4 IN UNE DAY, 18th OCTOBER. .... p NO BLANKS. Z " 2 " of. t 0,030 NI , iley 2 • ........ .• 2 0,0.25 N10,,y 40,050 1 ci 2 •. ..... ••• • 18,000 Motley - 4 •• • • ...... 2,,) 1,:;n0 m otley v :-30 Money '" • • ...... ii ''••••• • " • • • • 4.10 Money 5............ 21i M00..7. , • 00,14 Al '''' .......... 40 Money (-1•,,,. ...... 21 rinses .N: qI.ANKS.... of the above, snot h''''rlother N uniber , will have Xi Nlu- 130,000 --:-..,_ -qo being • ' ta mirNu . ---- Elb,,chk"l.--Tvvo Tickets of each Number. £ 25 9, 564 'rick eN 7 4 . 1 8,000 Prize will have £2,030 more. for selli : an d Shares are on Sale at BISH'S fortunate Offices d °n, v r t` 4 Capitals, 4, Cornhill , and 9, Charing-Cross, Lon- Prizr,, r4.,e•he Shar and S ld' in the last few Months Four tery dr L,-,-- 1V )00 , and Four o Prizes of 1320,000 ; in tll ' e 31x other C a pt i l t l a i! s llY last, Two Prizes of X 20,000 each, and cr It ii,,k3i, 91,,,,r_lot,,tF.street, Bloomsbury, Sept. 3, 1825. PA'sly Y V S . I' M M INS'T'ER ER DAIRY CO . m. :. Sclti ern • •-- otice the Deed o f F or . ent of the sad t 1 'Be_Setpatur.e, durin is hereby given, a g the whole w f ill remam a t t t m h th n t e n a t h , ove Office, h where the the and Saturday, A: I : , t arY v.„:111 be in re t h e o o the phsen b t ar attendance every Tuef.day, Thurs. tl,„ EtArpos e o f 4 .._ . ep ween the hours . of Ten h and Four, for •v Ilivide nc i 51 ; e nunt, the same preparatory to e payment of „ already advertised v- BY order of the Board of Directors, 1\14', 11 ,. The need above EDWARD LODER,_, 44 ..eat The of London onve referred" will be remov ed 7 d S t e o c. the o t the e loil owing wearnevyn, on F riday next, t he 9 l e i instant, roli e2 , Pro prietors as s ay, for the accommodation _ ' of such , itv _ 9fßce when cannot conveniently attend at the Corr:- here till Tiiree • 2 and whrre the Secretary will attend, , , from tlit 'Ptm for th •it is particularly requested that the Binikers at l e three instalments be forwarded to the . Office or .. e citL-- that the epree..,n to either 4 the abovementionett days, in ..ucate - may be repared. It s • S ION , •Sur..leon to the Brownlow o/n4:eet Lying-in Hospital will be ,, in his LECTURES 14-_tilLlQ,":olt_.,nd the DISEASE'S'of WOM EN Theaild s t nir e , (w ,:', l e , a II EDNESDAY, sth OCTOBER. T e 'oe t a re er :!,'_,tl e the perpetual Pupils of Mr. Blagden and Mr. t titt eel o, 4 ~.!I _ t . ie rc i toa att,end) are read daily from a quarter past itt th t.ik,,l ll 4 e rt r, P , st Eleven, for the convenience of Stu dents e Leetu re „TsPltals. For particulars apply to Mr. Stone, ~0 0rn, 26, Argyle-str.!et. Or Olt.z/N, ,b GLOUCESTERSHIRE. ' "ESIDLNCETo be LET, with immediate 'TAN ' Possession, of ' SION“I O USE, fit for the reception r,,,ell,letic;4colanl'ige.P.arnity, and replete with ever y internal s con eo_Lr,is anti .... prg an e ntrance-hall, 4 sitting-room ~7bedl a 4c h-ll ott {"tics; also a large garden, green-house and lawn , 11 4 0 t* Sev e a n e and Stable, lately occupied by Count de Alargue i;lt.. L lie, .„, e acres of Land may (if required) be taken with the ,ershi:e:l;..Pre.rnises are situate at Noreton-in-Marsh, G c loti - 4 1,1 1( n e Or ReVIINTe sporting country, and in the centr e theWarwickshire t oo tk Als o ° tB7 Colonel Berkeley's, and the Warwic . k tt ..ii n i g. toai lli_ s, a be ,,.._ a convenient Residence, comprising 2 sitting- s t uit. hiec4.oatbu'iirpuris, and attics, with garden, Nirts o lli e roa i s lcilta!, situate at Bledin.gto.n, 6 from th e + 4 front nt .5 miles from Chipplog-N?r , me . 8 ta a l I l e t o s C , l e l s a t n e !shire. and 41,_ ceutre of tow, in a country abounding with " ga , f the ita "gve k w . the Duke of Beaufort's Hunt. Either o N y be lizonces will be let either .for one year or for a term, kill:: View the will to the tenant. near Al es ; oti the I`;4lrie apply to Air. Pegler, illaugersbnrY, Ik ttt . 3 . W' c 4 (1; and for ftilber particulars to him, orto 'r,(ll I ns and. Ke ndalt; , Solicitors, Bourton-on oucestrshire -the- JY, I ' A I C., INS° N'S ANTI-CORItOSION w",-1,-)1, nN...--if R WIT KINSON, Manufacturer to .on t ', u ttd t ; — „ ua r'l of Ordnance" and the Hon. C " r ir ra s t ., l r ., % t o i l , ‘-ttri () , l lista, Upper Thames:street, and at the Wolli.", s - s. :_ .. soli t., r li'lge, lient-roatl, begs particularly,, at thi. t.e. ! o il 0, is econintend this valuable and economical Ar l a t il r! 1 , ,, lie tirrunieed by th e principal Nobility, Gentry, a n d tts r% n 2e ,!,. as the most effectual Coveting for all ~il,liio tt.l'l Painting on Wood, Iron, Copper, Leadt'Sx,inalcic,,so.; tri,e'!ltle,,l7:.il, and Tilin pren! Slates, "r . -11 .,, ) Itist;„" of tiaLng e qual to S t one when d r y . It resi . st o . n evefy i i "k, ti,,, "lts water, or marine acid, preventing 11'4 e(f.roaft.m. ItiliSt4iptit ,„,i)llsetertrig witlw he sun nor can it he rii h 1 i:cr eutrillv well ; roug h hoards as smooth, of " thle 'I 'ent."ltt the.e;peneof°llaning; aad will last coo , lili,,' ' u "Ker t b aii . -141 4 , - -. or i icoi r 4 . 4 3' other paint. It may be bad. in (443 rot ) r Brushes, con -4q ' r egi on, -,11 with the preared Oils 11- e v person li i u 'e it 1 , tor us (which ate Po simple, that any ' ainst Yeoit; t4rite Public are particularly cautioned ag .ne Anti` .' at tom, b• . % s r osio n . . e i mposed upon then! for th f e a g l e l t o li t t i v i,.r 4 1 , 4, 1 d c,, i ' — ""d• R. W. being a Nlanufac.urer o . tr /.."4.il t t. °ors, begs leave to offer to their notice, Paints f 4 l , i l l`: , (1 44: 4 , , , i ii ....: . o f tar ()t:111111ot: iiir,lo,7 s. St o i ie ,,:t l n v i A s i l l % ) ( I , e , G w re h e i n t e , B L r . e o a w d n , 4IP!".Prt., . " "e, I/ 44w 1 ''' p er c ' d imp Oils ot , t ‘ lie Vri oi . "red qua'. " it 't , perm an . 4 en s • e. 5115,„ IfY. at Peculiarly Reduced Prices. .. _ll . l , e_ 4 . is 1„.,„ et 'if thy Imperial Tuscan and Sa.xo u!"cl 41 " 14 0,1,"` ° P. and they way b e b a d in quantat.cs trti • A liberal Allowance to the Trade. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1825. ESTATEi FOR SALE. BEDFORDSHIRE. Perpetual Advowsons, Next Presentation, &c. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. ROBINS, (of War wick House, Regent-street,) at Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, September 22, at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots ; Lot 1/ filIE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and NEXT PRESENTATION to the valuable RECTORY of COLN WORTH, situate between Bedford and St. Neots ; comprising a good Parsonage House, with offices, gardens, shrubberies, a fine piece of water stored with 'fish, farm-yards, barns, stables, and all necessary'agricultural •buildings, and sixty acres of glebe land, surrounding the house ; the Great and Small Tithes of the whole parish, con taining two thousand three hundred acres, worth upwards of six hundred pounds per annum.—The present Incumbent 76 years of age. Lot 2. The PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and NEXT PRESENTATION to the valuable LIVING of BOI.N HURST, situate close to the turnpike road, between Bedford and Kimbolton, comprising a most excellent Parsonage-house and Offices, altered and improved within a few years, at a considerable expence ; good Garden, Farm-yard, and all ne cessary Agricultural Buildings, and One Hundred and Forty Acres of Glebe Land nearly adjoining, in lieu of the Tithes of half the Parish, which is enclosed, and one-third of the great and small Tithe of the other part. The Parish contains about Two Thousand Acres. The present incumbent seventy-four years of age. Particulars and printed conditions of sale may be had of Messrs. Flood and Mules, solicitors, Houlton, Devon ; Mr. Barnes, tithe and land agent, Whimple, near Exeter; at the Cross Keys, St. Neots ; the Cambridge Chronicle Office, Cam. bridge - Swan, Bedford ; the Oxford Journal Office, xford ; of Charles Luxmote, Esq. solicitor, 20, Red . Lion-square ; at. Garraway's; and of Mr.. Robins, 170, Regent-street, London. CAMBRIDGESHIRE AND HUNTINGDONSHIRE. Valuable extensive Freehold Estates, Croxton Park.—Capital Mansion; AI anors, Farms, Wood, Tithes and Land—About Four Thousand Three Hundred Acres, with the Perpetual Advowson of Croxton and the Vicarage of Eltisley. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. ROBINS (of Warwick House, Regent-street), at Garraway's, on THURSDAY, Sept. 22, at Twelve, in one Lot, A. NOBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, with the Manors of Cw)xton, Yelding, and Eltisley, the domain of about Four Thousand Acres, principal part tithe free, comprising the whole parish of Croxton, excepting about two acres, a capital and substantial brick built man sion, planned for the accommodation of a family of the first distinction, with offices of all descriptions, in the most complete order, surrounded by thriving plantations, with ex tensive dry gravelled walks, productive fruit and kitchen gar. dens, enclosed by lofty walls planted with the choicest fruit trees, a beautiful conservatory, 90 feet long, grapery of nearly the same dimensions, hot-house, melon-ground, &c. seated in a fine park of diversified grounds, completely inclosed by a sub stantial oak fence, enlivened by fine pieces of clear water, stored with fish ; noble forest and other trees and plantations, dispersed in different parts of the estate, entrance lodges, &c. —The perpetual Advowson to the valuable Living of Croxton ; a new Parsonage house, Glebe Land and capital Farm of up wards of Three Hundred and Forty-nine Acres • several eligible Farms in the Parishes of Croxton, Yelling, Weald, and Eltisley, with excellent Farm-houses, part newly built, and all necessary Agricultural Buildings in good and substantial condition. The Tithes of the whole Parish of Eltisley, about Two Thousand Acres. The perpetual Advowson to the Vicarage of the same; fine woods and plantations, over different parts of the Estate, abundantly stored with pheasants and game ; most excellent roads in all directions, and within short distances of the best markets ; plenty of good water on the different Farms—in the occupation of most respectable tenants, at low rents, most of which maybe considerably improved, forming a most desirable property for Residence or Investment. The Mansion to be viewed by tickets, and the Lands, by ap: plying to Mr. - Beckwith, the Bailiff, who will show all the Farms and - Lands ; of whom particulars may be had, and at the Cross Keys, St. Neot's ; the Cock, Eaton ; the Bull, Cam bridge; Sun, Biggleswade ; the Crown, Huntingdon; Rut land Arms, Newmarket; Angel and Bell, Bury St. Edmunds, George, Northampton ; Swan, Bedford ; Sun, Hitchen ; 1 Messrs. Sewell and Blake, Solicitors, Norwich ; Mr. Richards, Dumbleton, near Cheltenham, or at his Office, 63, Lincoln's Inn-fields; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, of whom tickets for viewing the Mansion may be liad, and where Plans of the Estate may be seen. ESTATES FOR SA.LE. 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 cf sale), - - THE FEE.SIMNt,F and INHERITANCE of and in the following very desirable LANDS and PREMISES, viz.:— All that spacious, well-built, and superior Dwelling-house, called NORLEY HOUSE, standing in a Lawn, neat the New Church, Plymouth ; consisting of a handsome vestibule, a dining parlour, 21 ft. 8 in. by 17, drawing-room, 19 ft..B 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 upw,rds of an acre, behind, and the lawn about three quarters of an acre in front; lately occupied by John Arthur, iZsq., 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 H undiscombe' Estate, Jolter's Parks, and (lubb'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.B. All this Estate is Fee-simple, except about five acres and a half (being Gabb's Fields), which are held for the re mainder of a term of 1,099 years. The whole lie within a ring fence, having the hand Tax redeemed, is abundantly watered, and is, in part, free froM the Great or Sheaf Tithes ; but are subject to two rent charges of 41. 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 a dwelling-house, store-houses, granary, cellars, lofts, stables, and yards, situate in Finewell-street, near St. Andrew's Church, Plymouth, lately known by the name of the Abbey %Vine Vaults. All that Brewhouse, with its Yard and Offices, and the Malt house and Stable adjoining thereto, situate near tie 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. Carne, milk woman. Also the Reversion in Fee (after the deaths of two Lives aged 32 and 30) of all that Public House, known by the name of the Noah's Ark, and Yard adjoining, situate at the bottolfi of How's-lane, and in Tin-street, Plymouth. Several portions of the above valuable Premises are adthira bly calculated for being built on, for Sale whereof a Public 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, soliditor, Union-street, at whose office Plans of Norley House and iltindiscombe Estate may be inspected. DURHAM. VALUABLE CUSTOMARY FREEHOLD ESTATE, in WEARDALE. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, (either together or hi such Lots as may be concluded upon at the Time of Sale,) at the Waterloo Inn. in the City of Durham, on FRIDAY, September 30, at 12 o'Clock at Noon, subject to the Conditions which will be then and there produced, . A LI, that very desirable Customary FRIA:- Lik HOLD ESTATE, called LOWER and HIG11P.:11 HORSELEY, situated in the Parish of Stanhope, in the County of Durham, containing in the whole (including Some uninclosed Land, which forms only a small portion) 800 Acres, or thereabouts, be the same more or less, together with the MESSUAGES or DWELLING HOUSES, and also the ex tensive and commodious OUT-BUILDINGS thereunto be longing, as the - same are now in the occupatio'; of Mr. John Todd, and his under Tenants, James sharp, Thomas Sander son, Thomas Elliot, and i%loses Menals. All the LAND consists of 3i eadow and Pasture, except about 26 Acres, which are in Tillage. There are thriving Planta tions of Larch 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. John's Chapel, and eight from the market town of Wolsing ham. The situation affords every fadility and inducement to a Sportsman, the neighbourhood being part►cularly noted fot 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 Robinson, of Stanhope, will chew the Premises ; and all further information may be had, either from him, or at the Offices of Messrs. Sergeant, Milne, and Sergeant, Soli citors, Manchester; Messrs. F. and H. Smales, Solicitors, Durham ; or Mr. Rymer, Solicitor, Wolsingham. ESTATES FOR :ALE. HEREFORDSHIRE. A MOST DESIRABLE ITEEHOLD INVESTMENT. Herefordshire. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. A that newly ete.cteci,elogatito!id ccillimodi ous MANSION, called LINCOLN 11114 I; HOUSE, with handsome portico and virandas in front, situate in the vici nity of Ross (froth which place it is distant about three-quar ttrs 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 coinmanicatin h ,, to the library by folding doors; a spacious dining room, break . - fast room, china closet, and water closet; kitchen, back kit chen pantry and dairy : a principal and secondary staircase ; 4 best bed-rooms, dressing-room, 2 servants rOoins, laundry and 2 large attics; roomy arched cellaring with wine vaults: coach house, stable, hayhouse, harness room with another stable, barn, and other suitable of detached ; an extensive, early, and productive 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 house is approached by a carriage way of easy access. They are conveniently contiguous to the market town of Ross, through 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 situation they have the most - solid and prepossessing, advantages. The air is salubrious, the soil naturally fertile; and highly /cultivated. It is a good sporting country, with game of every description in 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 of agreeable 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 tvith 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. Barker, Rosk : if by letter, post paid: HERTFORDSHIRE. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, 11IIE SACOMB PARK ESTATE, consist ing of a NOBLE MANSION and 2,20(1 Acres of Land in a ring fence, with excellent Offices, Hothouses, Pre serves well stocked with Game, and every requisite for the re sidence of a Family of Distinction ; together with the Manors .of sacomb and Temple Chelsin, extending over a circuit of 7 miles; and the perpetual Advowson of the-Itectory of Sacomb. The Estate is situate within 4 miles of the towns of Hertfcird and Wave, and 24 miles from London.—For partictilars, with Plans annexed, and Cards to view, apply to Mesars. I'arnther and Turner, London- street, Fenchurch-street. CORNWALL. Highly Desirable Freehold Premises and Tin Mines, in the Parish of St. Just, in Penwith, Cornwall.—To be SOLD by AUCTION, in Ore Lot,. at PEA RCE'S Ho TEL, in PENZANCE, on MONDAY,` the 3d day of October, at Three o'Clock in the afternoon, rlitiE FEE SIMPLE and INHERITANCE, A. 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-house, out-house, and 5 acres of meadow land, and three and a half of crofts (be the same more or less) called the GOLDEN TENE MENT, held by lease for a term of seven years from Michael mas, 1823. Rent 191. Also, TWO STAMPING MILLS, known by the name of HERE STAMPS, with the streams and watercourses belong ing thereto; tenant, John Teageir, held by lease for 99 years, determinable on the deaths of Jaketh James, aged 56; John Teagear, 40 ; and Rachael Teagear, 44 years. Conventionary rent ss. ; Hariot 10s. Also, a DWELLING HOUSE TENEMENT, and about Twelve Acres of arable, pasture, and furze Land, called TAY LOR'S TENEMENT, held by lease for 99 years, determin able on the deaths of Margaret Taylor, aged 3t.t ; and Marga ret Berryman, 40 years. Conventionary rent 11. Is. ; Ha riot 11. Is.' Also, a MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, two Dwelling Houses, a Carpenter's Shop, Barn, Mowhay, and four Fields of Land, containing three acres, called RALPH'S TENE MENT, held by lease for 99 years, determinable on the deaths of Jane Ralph, aged 68 ; Wm. Taylor, 36; and Rachel Tay lor, 34 years. Conventionary rent, 14s. ; Hariot, 11. Is. eilsoa MOIETY of a PLOT of WASTE LAND, con. taming about two acres,• held in common amongst all the te nants. We 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 Under-graund Profits to which the proprietor is entitled in and thrtrighout the other parts of the tenement of BOSSEAN, belonging to the other freeholders. The value of ihiS 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 cit. cumstan(T the Golden Tenement took its name. Setts, or grants, for working these lodes, are now applied for by James Halse, Esq. and Mr. Al illett 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, Cainborne, 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. DEVONSHIRE. MARINE VILLA FOR SALE. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, for the residue of a term of J 9 years, granted in the year 1821, and deter minable on the deaths of three young lives. ALL that new ly-huilt OW UJUNG HOUSE, with convenient Outhouses, delightfully situated on an 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 House (which contains every requisite for a family, and is built in the Villa style), as well as the grounds, 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, at a moderate fine. Immedinte possession - may be had. For particulars, and to treat for the premises, apply to Messrs. Abraham and Son. Attornies, Ashburtun, Down. ESSEX. VALUABLE ESTATES to be SOLD by AUCTION.—BY R. PP:AKE, at the White Hart Inn, Abridge, on WED NESDAY, Sept. 21, at Two, in Six Lots, without re serve, by order of the Proprietor, 14.11 7 ERA L desirable Freehold nod Copyhold I•_7 ESTATES, Land Tax Redeemed ; comprising a small Farm, called Trapps, and four Houses, with Gardens, plea santly situate at Thoydon-Green, about two miles from Abridge, three from Epping, and fifteen from London, let to Mr. Charles Bundick, and Messrs. Wheeler, Salmon, Ramsey, and Parish, reslionsible yearly tenants, at rents amounting to all. Bs. per annum. Also, a Shed, Stable, and Garden, nearly adjoining, and a desirable Freehold Property, comprising a fine Paddock of three acres of very superior and productive Land, delightfully placed adjoin ing the road leading from Thoydon-gate to the pleasant and respectable village of Abridge, a most eligible spot for the direction of a villa or sporting box. The neighbourhood abounds with game, the estate is surrounded tly excellent pre serves, and the situation commands prospects highly interest ing and picturesque, and in the immediate vicinity of fox hounds. There are two cottages on the estate, which may at a trifling expence be converted into a genteel residence. Also, a fine piece of pasture land, in Thoydon-mead, and a small _Copyhold Estate, near Thoydon Lodge. To be viewed any day previous to - the tale.. Particula.rs may be had on the premises; at the inns in the neighbour hood ; and of Messrs. Peake and Davis, 68, Mark. lane, and Waltham-abbey. - THOYDON LODGE. ID, PEA I( E respectfully announces, that he 'lll, • has received instructions to SELL by AUCTION., at the Mansion-house, Thoydon Bois, near Abridge, on Mon day, the 19th, Tuesday the 20th, and Thursday the 22d Sept., at 11 each day, without reserve, by order of Mrs. Wild, leav ing Thoydon Lodge, the whole of the very excellent FURNI TURE and valuable EFFECTS, • comprising superior down and goose feather beds, lofty mahogany 4-post, field, tent, and other bed-steads, with rich chintz and dimity hangings, thick hair and wool Mattresses,' large superfine Witney blankets, quilts, and counterpanes, mahogany chests of drawers; dressing stands, large dressing glasses, mahogany wardrobe, patent chair bed-stead, &c. an elegant i drawing-room suit of chairs, sofa, and curtains, brilliant plate. pier 'glasses, of large dimensions, set of mahogany dining tables, rich pattern Brussels carpets, lon, pier, and card tables, fine toned pianoforte by Longman, a sized billiard table, an eight-day o'clock, sevaral excellent fowling pieces, rich cut glass, old,china, small sideboard of plate, old wine and strong ale, capital fix:ures of every deno mination, 16 orange and lemon trees in full bearing, 2 fine American aloes, 00 choice greenhouse plants, very superior brewing, dairy, and garden utensils, 3 handAwne framed cow;, 2 calves, fat Scot, breeding sow and pigs, a large quantity of poultry, a Newfoundland dog, a greyhound and a pointer, prime old and new hay, excellent farming implement*, large quantity of useful wood and other implements, and an assortment of va luable property, too nunierous to be insert- d within the limits of an advertisement.,. To be viewed on Friday and•Satiirdav preceding the sale ; cAtalogues may be had on the Premises ; also at the inns in the neighbourhood ; atyl of Meqrs. Feßlte and De.vis, 63, Al ark.lane, anti Waltham .10ey. IRELAND. To be SOLD, subject :o a Head Rent, Aeligible lI"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 stabling, 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 demrsne, including ni Irish, or about 60 English acres, is encircled by a thriving 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 of the most beautiful in Ireland, commanding views of the bay of Dublin, and the mountains of Dublin and Wicklow, in the midst of a populous and highly respectable neighbourhood.— ny 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 as it is in con templation to have a railway from thence to Dublin. The fur niture mcy be had at a valuation:—Application to be wade to John Humirey, Esq. 26, Lower Fitzwilliarn-street, SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Lot I. 4 COPYHOLD MESSUAGE or Tenement Water Corn Mill, called DUD WDLL MILL and and several Pieces of very rich Meadow Land and, Brookland, containing togedier by admeasurement 9a. 2r. 38p. more or less, in Burwash, in Sussex. Lot 2. A Barn Lodge, and several pieces oP very rich arable, meadow, pasture land, and brookland, containing together by admeasurement 35a. 3r. 13p. more or less, called Upper Part of Park Farm, in Burwash aforesaid, being freehold, and adjoin ing lot 1. Lot 3. Several Pieces of Arable Land and Hop Ground, in excellent condition, containing togethet by . adme'.,urement 10a. Ir. 11p. more or less, called Lower Part of Park Farm, in Burwash aforesaid, being freehold and adjoining lots 1 and 2. N. 13. The above 3 lots lie together, within a ring fence, and form a most desirable estate to purchase. Lot 4. A Freehold Windmill and Plot of Ground, in Bur' wash aforesaid, near the turnpike road leading to Heathfleld. Lot 5. A Freehold Messuage or Tenement, Shop, Buildings, and Garden, containing 13 rods of ground, more or less, lying below the Church, in Burwash aforesaid. Lot 6. A Freehold new erected Messuage or Tenement, in three dwellings, and good garden ground, at the Square, in Burwash aforesaid. Lot 7. A Leasehold Cottage in four Tenements, and Half an Acre of Land, more or less; at Netherfield,. in Battle, in Sussex. Lot 8. A Leasehold Cottage, and 4 rods of ground, more or less, at Darvell-hill, in Brightling, in Sussex. Lot 9. A Leasehold Cottage, and Half an Acre of Ground, more or less, late Crossing-hams, in Battle aforesaid. Lot 10. Two Leasehold Cottages, (each being in two tene ments) called Phebes and Bonnicks, and Gardens, in Burwash aforesaid. For further particulars inquire of Mr. Harry Hoad, at Nor thiam-place, Sussex; or of Mr. Henry Bourne, at Ewhurst, Sussex; or of Messrs. Philcox and Baldock, Solicitors, at Bur. wash, Sussex ; if by letter, post paid. WILTSHIRE. BENTLEY WOODS, vontaining 801 Acres, with all the Timber and Underwood. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AFR 14:EHOLD ESTATE, situate in the Parish of West Deans, contiguous to Norman-court, about six miles from Salisbury, and four from Winterslow-but, comprising the Manor or reputed Manor of Bentley-Woods, and sundry coppices of Woodlands, called Coal Pits, Rowley, Redridge; 1-lOrmitage, Mapleway-dean, Beechways, Hoopin. goak, Itedniangove, Fair Yew, Priors, Smokedways, Three Sisters, and Picked; containing altogether 801 acres , with all the Oak and other Timber and Underwood growing thereon ; the Woodman's Lodge, Garden, and Orchard. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Ransom, at the Lodge c; Bentley Woods ; and further particulars may be had oflilessrs. F.orers, Atkinson, and Parkinson, solicitors, Lincoln's-inn. fields, who are authorized to treat for the same. PRICE STArENI',ENCt. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BENEFIT SOCIETIES. Wronsit P-ST It EET. —A case invoicing a question of great importance to the members of Benefit Societies was some days ago brought ,before .fir. TWYFORD and Mr. OsßoawE at this office—namely whether a person convicted of a fraud upon the Revenue, and imprisoned for non-payment of the penalty. should considered as a prisoner for debt or for fraud. Tho . folloWing were the.eircumstancei of the ease : • e • ' WilliaM Griffiths, a member of the " Friend-in-Need" Be nefit Society, Chisteill-street, was aboitt four months since con- - victed Under the Revenue Laws of illicit Distillation, and being unable topay the penalty 2001., was confined in IVhitecross-: street-prigon, where he still remains. - By a rule of the Society a member. is entitled to a certain weekly allowance from the funds, during sickness, or imprisonment for a just debt ; but another article of the rule provides that any Member convicted of treaeob, sedition, felony, fraud, or crime of any other kind, whereby he shall lose his liberty, shall be excluded from the benefits of the Society, and forfeit all the money lie may have paid to its funds. Griffiths having made application to the secretary, claiming -the impri:o-nment allowance, the latter promised to lay the case before the society, at the same time expressing his opinion that they would consider it as within the exceptions, and exclude hint. Upon these eepresentations of the secretary, Griffiths, unwilling to incur the danger of exclusion withdrew his claim, and having- afterwards claimed the sick alloWance, he upon the same representations .froni the secretary, withdrew that alseL His wife having lately died, he again made application, and claimed the sum of money allowed by the society to a member in such an .event, for burial expenceg: , The Secretary, how ever, resisted his claim, and, accorimmiled by a .female as ad vocate tOr the imprisoned member, came to the office to ascer-; tain - the opinion of the Magistrate on the question. ' The. secretary. (Mr. Godfrey, an Undertaker of Chiswell-• street) contended that the fraud of which Griffiths had been convicted, and his imprisonment for non-payinent of the ne- nalty, brought him clearly within the cases for exclusion from the society. He felt much for that person individually, he said, but the question was one of such great importance to the society that he felt bound to resist the clainiA., • The female, on the contrary, urged that Grfffiths was not for fraud, but merely becatise he could trot pay his debt to the Crown. The prison in which he was confined, she said, was a receptacle for debtors only; and for any other of fence they were removed to other prisons. The Magistrates having heard the circumstances of • the ease, and perused the rules, Were decidedly of opinion that Griffiths was not imprisoned for a fraud such as contemplated by the rules. The Secretary begged the Magistrates would take time for • consideration before they pronounced such a decision • for it was a queition of the utmost importance, not only to this, but to all other Benefit Societies. It would be a hard case, he said, that their ftinds should be made to operate as au induce.; riient for, unlaWfully making whisky, which would be the case, if thky were compelled to pensiOn people during their imprison.: tient for such an offence. Mr. OSBORNE said, the expression of the rules was, " a Member convicted of felony, fraud, or any crime whereby he shall lose his liberty, by Which was meant; whereby he in-: curred a sentence of imprisonment for a definite period ; but in this case the man was not imprisoned for the fraud, but foe the non-payment of a sum of money, a debt, anti he need not suffer imprisonment one moment after that debt was paid. The Secretary said, the question was of such importance to the society, that if the magistrate came to - stich :a conclusion, they would be obliged to carry it to the sessions. The Magistrates said they had no doubt on the subject ; their opinion was decidedly in favour of the member's claim, and Mr. TIVYfoRD, having consulted the Act of Parliament, informed the Secretary, that in this case there was no appeal allowed from the decision of the magistrates. The regular course was, for the magistrates to make order for payment of the money, and if that were resisted, a warrant of distress must issue. The only remedy the society would then have was, by an action for dairiages. The Secietary then begged for a postponement of the deci- , sion for a few days, in order that he might communicate with his society on the subject. The Magistrate said they were then prepared to decide in favour of the claimant, and would only consent to let the case stand over, on the condition that the secretary should indem nify the female fbr the amount of the funeral 'expellees, for which she had passed her tvoed. The matter being so' arranged, the parties retired, Mr. TWY tom) desiring the female to inform the member that the Magistrates were prepared to decide in his favour. Since that time the case has been laid before the Society, and they, taking into consideration the strong opinion expressed, haVe consented to admit the whole of Gedfiths's claims on the funds of the Society. PATENT TOOTH DRAWER. AT T 011%•GA RD Ex.-A publican, named Cull, residing in Cow-cross, was brought up on Saturday by Lce, the officer, on a charge which very seriously affects the interests of modern dentists, but which, if once brought into general practice, would be conducive of'the most essential benefit to such of the human race as are fated to feel the torturing agony and sleepless suffer ings produced by a " raging tooth." The complainant in this case was an elderly man, named Rooth, and his complaint was to this effect: —A few nights back he went, it seems, to Mr. Cull's house, for the express purpose of employing his teeth (of which he flattered himself, at that ume, no man of his years could , boast a more powerful set), on a very ex cellent tender rump steak, to which, by the way, he did ample justice; after diluting it with some copious draughts of stout, he went to the bar to settle the shot ; but, in so doing, a dispute arose betwixt him and his host, whrn the latter struck him a violent blow in the mouth, which sent two of his Very best friends to the " tomb of all the Capulets , ' " in a word, the front teeth of his upper jaw went clean down his throat, and ever since he had been " quite chop fallen," Evidence was produced in confirmation of the assault, though the witness who proved it could not speak with any thing like certainty as to the extraction of the teeth. . . . • The defendant said, he was prepared to admit a blow having been given, but then it was of so very gentle weight. ; that It could not possibly have disturbed a tooth in a much more antiquated jaw. However, as evidence was, at all times better than bare as. , sumption, he was ready to prove that those two identical teeth, which the complainant now so pathetically sighed after, had de serted their residence full twenty years before. A professional gentleman, well known as a surgeon-defitist it the neighbour hood of (ow-cross, then came forward, and placing what the- Smithfield horse-dealers call a " grin" on the nether lip of the beast, the gentleman, qfter attentively examining the vacant cavities, gave it as his firm opinion that the former occupants' had been a long time absent • from home. Teske, a' chiropedist, who has also a very extensive practice in the way of cuppingkbleeding, and tooth-drawing, stated that he had a short time since professionally operated on Mr. Rooth, the com plainant ; that then the front teeth were perfectly sound and firm' as a rock ; indeed, it would have required a very great muscular effort to extract them, even with the aid of the regular instru-; ment ; but what rendered the loss of still greater moment was, that one of those valuable articles happened to be what is learn-i edly styled the dens sapientia, or tooth of wisdom, without: which a man is no better than a fool. For the Ilagistrate's'sa tisfaction, the complainant's mouth was then drawn to its•ut.; _most expansion, and so far as our visual perception served us, we certainly agreed in the opinion of our friend the surgeon dentist, that many of the cells had been long tenantless, and that all those teeth remaining had seen active service, and suffered great dilapit:ation. The Magistrate said that in some respects, he saw great difficulty in fairly deciding on the merits of such a case. The evidence of •the professional gentlemen being at variance 4 he should draw a line of demarcation betwixt surgery sad justice; in the former nothing had been proved, but in the latter there bad, because an assault was sworn to. 'That the teeth were even unbroken there ppeared• to be some doubt ; hut that the peace was broken there could be none whatever. The defendant was therefore ordered to find • • LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 3.—Mr. K EAN sailed from hence having in the fiveCa nada,ermht New ni g hts at a t our Y T York, Theatre, andnaThuni one a day.,last, t ,'Manchester, to houses tolerably well filled. In both places Kean was called for by, the audience at the end of •the per. formances, and made speeches to his admirerr stating ,lnrn self to be the victim of a corrupt Press , and driven from his nalive land .by the conduct of his oppressors,. whom he was pleased to call " Scoundrels and ruffians." His health seemed to be touch impaired, and his spirits considerably subdued.