The Sun. — London, England, 1825-06-09 00:00:00

1. ~,t,..---- 7 . . jt : - . 7 i . _•-7'` -: s -..-.,- i t '. '—• • 1 • -- ? ;.., • 7...4,05i•'-' "-;•- 4- , .../t •. 4 " ilr, . , ',- 4 - - 1 i 4,-,, .• -•.__ - • IL • . . , 2 ... , .. --,_ 4 1 : a- 2 1r • ,.. ):. .„. •4.- . ,•• . ...- ~ .. .....4 • li s k*:.-:'';: • . . . .. -: /9 2-/ NUMBER 10,216. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1825. PRICE SEVESPIike.E: 41)31IRALTY-OFFICE, May 23, ►845. NOTICE is hereby given, that a Session. of Oyer and Terniiner and Gaol Delivery, for'the Trial of Offences comnittted on,the Hig•h Seas, within the Jur4dic tion of the Admiralty of. England, will 'be held at Justice Mall, in the Old Bailey, London, on Monday,. the 27th day . of June next, at. Eight -o.'elock in the Morning. • 4nd all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with: ()fences cam milted on the . High Seas, or within the said Juri4diction, "nay .be, are herehy required .to transmit a copy of the Com mitment of Carry such Prisoner to Mr. Btchnell, the Solicitor of the 4 4 l iqralty, on Spring Garden Terrace, London, in order that the net cssary measures may be t•Jest, for removing at! such Prisoners to His Majesty's. Gaol of. Newl7tte. for trier/ at the said intended Session. And all Mayors. Justi es, I.7oironers, and other Officers. before whom any inquisitions, BZ"," i ft":, :Examinations or Recognizance., man have • ~,- " ,n a' en touching any surh . Ofences,'‘ore required 10 trans "i* t h e same fortliwith to 3ir. Phomas Sheitoli,• the Arraigns of the High Court of 4donirulty Itngland, at hi', tVice, at the Sessions House in the Old /1.71d,,n. J._ !I'. CHOtiER. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. Timm GALLERY with a 'SELECTION of PICTURES by LIVING ARTISTS of the ENGLISH SCHOOL, is OPEN DAILY, from Ten in the Morning until Six in the Evening. Atltnis.lon s.—Catulogue The Subscribers to the Print from Mr. West's Picture of Our Saviour Healing the Sick in the Temple," who hate riot already leceleed their Impressions, may receive them upon payment of the Remainder of their Subscriptions, at lustitntioli SEW ARGYLL 11.001V15.-;--The PRO PH EC Y.—The Nobility, Gentry, and. Public are re spectfully informed, that on FRIDAY. EVENING. NEXT, ;little - 10, will be perforthed the Oratorioof THE PROPHECY, being the•first and only time in this country, as originally com posed by J. Augustine Wade. After which a 14Liscellaneous Act. • r Priyicipal Vocal and Instrumental Performers:—Madame Renzi de Begnis, signortle Begnis, Miss Goodhall, Miss Cawse, Miss 14:Cawse, a young Lady (her second appearance), and Miss Paton: Mr. Biaham, Mr. Begrez, Mr, T. Cooke, Mr. Pearman, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Hawes, and Mr. Horne. -Messrs. Linley, I)ragonetti, Wilman, Brooks, .Petrifies, W. Linley, ,Litolf, Ella, Sharp, Harper, Mackintosh, Card, Nicks, Betts, Sherrington, Tully, Fleisher, Ol a dhill, C urr y, Ike. Leader, Air. Mori (who will perform a Fantasia on, the violin). Con. doctor, Sir George Smart. Piano-forte, Mr. Panormo, who will perform a Fantasia.—Tickets, half a. guinea each, to be - had at the principal' Music Shops.—Boxes for Parties of six and eight to he had on application at the above Rooms. Tickets issued for Thursday, JUne 2, will be admitted. To commence preeiNvly at Eight o'Clock. This Day was published, price 35.-tld. E ODES of A NACREON ; with the • FRAGMENTS of SAPPHO and ALC-ELTS. Lite rally translated into English' Prose. By THOMAS ORGER, LL.D. Nec, si quid olim lusit AxacntoN, Delevit tetas -Spitat adhuc amor • Vivuntque commissi calores .rEoLrie fidibus PtIELLZ. . Et to sonantem planils aureo, ALL EE, plectro---- Exactos tyrannos. Hon. y„ d Printed for R. Hunter, 72, St. Paul's Church- In e , This Day was published, • p c) . j octavo , price seven shillings in boards, AN 7 I * 3 elfE de LAUDI BUS LEGUM uonstitution . G I , / ~.., . *4-; with Notes illustrative of the History, Countr y . ) J urisprudence, and Legal Ant i qui ti es of th • By A. Am s, r Lincoln'slnn Esq. Barrister at Law, and la ° ' Cam bridge. La n d o te Fellow of Trinity College, B n „ k ~n Printed for Joseph Butterworth and Son, La b w , I . se "ers, 43, I'leetAtreet •J. Cooke, Ormond-quay,. Du - a l n r i d ; s T or; Cl_ark, George-street, Edinburgh; and J. Deighton .....____2.l.l_:,......._irnbridge. In Five -- This Day was published, i large Volumes, Bvo. dedicated by Perm issicn t° tbe _President of the Royal, College Edition Physicians, price M. 153. TUE o, , STUDt OF MEDICINE.--7 rq• JOHN MASON GOOD, M.D. F.R.S. F.R.S.L. This Edition is enlarged and remodelled, to the extent of An additional volume, from valuable FOreign and Domestic Sources' '; embracing a few iubjecti incidentally omitted in the Prec eding edition, and many of great importance that have risen into notice since. London : Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, • " CALCULUS, &c. This bay was published, Lone Volume Octavo , price 12s. the Second Edition, much A N enlarged, of INQUIRY- into the Natu re an d Treat ,. tnent of DIABE TES, CALCULUS, and other Affec tions of th e CR INARy ORGANS. With Remarks on the t•portance of attending to the state of the Urine in Organic F t i _a" of the Kidne3r and . Bladder : with some Practical il tpe for determining. the-Nature of the Disease from the Sen. '‘ 411 -d Chemical Properties of that Secretion. Bvo. By. WILLIA3I PROUT, M.D. F . R . S . London,: Printed" for Baldwin., Cradock, and Joy. 'B,TUR IIEDITATIONS. ''' This D a y w ere pu bli s h e d , :11,4.nd,otnely printed- in Two Volumes, copy Bvo. in a larger RYPecPriee Ifs: boards, the Second Edition, thoroughly ed and correct e d, of .oii,NiNir COMM UNINGS with GOD ; . ~. ..), I I , , or. Devotional Meditations, for every Day of, the e t kr• v Translated from the Original German of CHRISTIAN "IsToPixER ST URAL Author of "Re flections," &c. • - 1 1 y. WILLIAM JOHNSTONE, A.M. be e ,." * Thills the first translation into English that , h a s ever v , z ,. ' . made of t h ese Devotional Meditations of Sturin, which '''-',l warworthy of the Author of the Reflections. Londo n : Pritued.for Baldwin. Cradock, and Joy. 1:1 410 , Part VL. ce 9. embellished - with nutheecitis- - Poriraits, - A and a variety Pr o a l effigies on Wood and Medallic Clits,_ _. 4 UN IVERSAL V EIiSAL ' HISTORICAL Dic .. 'lg -- 4 "AR:I'; or, Explanation of the Names of Persons 4 ' 4- . hiCtifi in tce: Departments of BibliCal,'Frolitical,.and 14cFle astical Histoi- NI hOk) . . ar lt k i5i•4 7 .„.. .y . , iyt sy, er y, II aids Biography, Geography, ~ . - Ttitics. Auttio lay GEORGE CRABB, A.M. ' °I a " L'niversaU Technological Dictionary," and of English Synon.ypos.Explained."•• LAindon i printed Tor Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy f., _ , ea 1 ,,, r _ 7 ", The: Work will be completecl in Twelve .Parts,.Publs '''nin - and Will " 6 'pi • • i ng 800 • Portrait ot in us . . • contain A ates c o m pris ing rrious PersOtit, besides an immense number .oLCuts...___ -• This day wag Published, 14 IL4tisvin. Cradock, and.Joy'; and 'Harvey and Darton, r • 14 1 410. price 7,4. G.(L boards; or 84. bound. ,111 Y to NlCii-01,SON- and R;() %V BO besi " - TAM'S • PRACTICAL SYSTEM of A lA4 E BRA. 11 _ Zned tor the Use of•ScbOolti and'Priiate Studenm . v,, re. ICHO LSON,'author of the Architectural' Dictionary, T.!lclrand-by J. ROWBOT HAM - , author of a Oprman tlram _ , and Illaster of-the Mathematical; Classical, ,S. - ,C,; - 44-, rr,e,ll.lJ,lll_S'aiwortli. • .'. . ' • thalLit,..Work contains the - solutions, at. full length, of trig 7, i,, " Vine Hundred P obl S w hichgreater numberthan e'lri taiti ,., , x ern.,.,are a . 1, , ,„ „,_vt o i in any other work-orthe kind. si tng l. ur of theleacher will seldornlf ever be more than tre e key:. :fisring the pupil's soldhon with those given i stz i4 iri%' . , 4 7 nt of-theMut-: Algebra and Key, persons may a 41.4.3.4„.. "°,7le4ige gebra without- the astiston(te of a SALES OF ESTATES, CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORELAND. MANSION-11017SE and VALUABLE "FAKEiI OLD ESTATES in CUMBERLAND and WESTMORLAND. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, In the Mouth of Septemb e r n e xt, MOST Valuable PROP ERT Y, called cARLETON HALL, delightfully situated in the beautiful Vale of EmOnt, about one - Mile from the town of Penrith, in Cumberland, and four from the Lake of Ulles water. The Mansion-house is a stone-built and uniform struc ture, well adapted for the residence of a fainily of distinction. It comprises a handsome 'Dining Room, Drawing RooM, 13reakfast Room, Library, Anti-Room, Servants' Hall, 'Kitchen, Cellars; I ce -h ouse , & c . ; t w e lv e pr i nc ip a l an d sixteen inferior Bed-rooms. The Out-houses are well arranged, and consist of excellent. Stabling, Coach-house, Harness-room, Barns; Byefs, and other Farming' Conveniences. Thery is• a beautiful Lawn in front of the Hall, .and at a Short distance from the House a spacious Garden, well stocked with the choicest fruit trees, with nine Hot Houses, a Green House, &c. The River Emont winds through the Lands, and the River Lowther runs through and bounds othei parts of the', Estate. The Plantations, Pleasiire Grounds, and Walks, are extensive, skilfully laid out, and command the most beautiful , riesisover a highly cultivated and romantic country, and there is a considerable quantity of old ornamental timber near the Mansion. The Carleton Hall Estate, including the Plantations, &c. contains 273 Acres of Land of the finest Quality, with suitable Farm-buildings thereon, in the occupation of the Proprietor, antral respectable Tenants. There is a valuable Water Corn Mill - and Snuff Mill on the Estate, and the Water may be turned to the greatest advantages. The Estate is , ituated in the midst of a fine Sporting Coun try, where two packs of Hounds are kept, and of a good neigh bourhood. There are several free and customary Tenements, held of the Proprietor as Lord, by payment of Annual Rents, &c. The ernin2nt Beauties of Carleton Hall are so generally known, as to render any further'observations on it superfluous. At the same time will be sold, A capital 3lessuage and Tenement, called KIRK.BAR. ROW, situated in the Parish of Barton, in the County of Westmorland, with several Closes, containing, together 125 Acres, about three miles from Carleton Hall, and two from the Lake of tilleswater. .Alsn, a capital Messuage and Tenement, called ROW BEAD, in the said Parish of Barton, and .about 62 Acres of 'Lund,' commanding an extensive view of the Lake of tales water, and presenting several desirable situations' for .building upon. And 'also the Hay and Corn Tythes of the Township of Little. Stric,lcland. Likewise, nearly Half of the Village of EMONT BRIDGE, and other 13uildingA, situated in the Town of .Penrith, and se veral Pews and. Sittings in the Church. The above-mentioned Mansion . and Estates will be sold to. gethet, or in Lots. Printed . detailed Particulars will be prepared ; to be seen at the Offices of the following Solicitors :—Mr. Wm. Atherton, I l iVerpool ; essrs. Serjeant, Milne, and Serjeant, Manchester; Mr. Worrnald, York ; Messrs. Nicholson -and Barr, Leeds ; Mr. Ellithorne, Lancaster; Mr. Pybusi Newcastle; Mr. Kendal ; and of J. C. Douglas, Esq. W. S. Glasgow ; and James Hope, Esq. W. S, Edinburgh ; and Information re lative to the Sale may be had by application to Mr. Edward Cliippendale, Solicitor, Crane -court, k leet-street, London ; and Messrs. Grave and Bleaymire, Penrith ; and the Estates may be viewed on appliCation to Mr. Wm. Hutton, the Steward, at Carlton Hall.—May, 1825. • ESSEX. Near Eppin g , .on the borders of Herts, a Freehold Villa Resi dence-, with Pleasure Grounds and Gardens, and. 160 Acres of superior Land for Agricultural purposes surrounding it. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messrs. ROBINS, at the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank, on Tuesday, 28th instant, at Twelve o'Clock, AN Eligible FREEHOLD •PROPERTY , very pleasantly situate on the borders of Herts and a short distance from Epping ; i t i nc l u d es a very comfortable Villa Residence, with pleasure grounds, shrubbery walk, and thriving plantations, and a productive walled gafden ; the whale adapted to meet all the views of a moderate sized faMily. It is laid out as a Ferme Ornee, and includes in its internal arrange ments all that can be reasonably desired. The farm buildings and out offices are of a corresponding description, and imme diately environing the whole are 160 acres of excellent land, of which 30 is arable, and the whole in the highest state of culti vation. The estate has plenty of game, and is in the neigh bourhood of several packs of hounds. To a gentleman whose pursuits incline him to field sports,and to the cultivation of good land, this property seems•patticalarly eligible. The Estate can be viewed, only with tickets, on Tuesdays and Wednesdays; particulars may be had 14• days prior to the sale, at the Inns at Epping and Woodford ; the Mart ; and of Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden. FLIIcTSHIRE. Shares in a very Valuable Lead Mine, the property of a Lady. TO BB SOLD BY AUCTION, At the King's Arms Inn, flolywell (unless previously disposed of by private Contract, of which due notide will be given) on SATURDAY, the 2d day of July, between the hours of Four and Six o'Clock in the afternoon,_ TWO SIXTEENTH SHARES in that va luable LEAD MINE called TRELOGAN, situate in the Parish Of Llanasa, and County of Flint. This extensive Mine has,been lately opened by the present Proprietors; at a very great expenbe, and abounds with Lend Ore, Calamine, and Black Jack, and is now making a very handsome profit. There is di/lige Steam Engine on the Premises, for the pur pose of draining the • Mine, which it is calculated 'will unwater the vein to 'a great depth; and also a powerful Windmill ( just completed) for-crushing the Ore and Black Jack, which will save mach labour and expence in washing and making them mtrchantable, with, iron railways from the mouth of each shaft or pit'on the Mine; to - convey the produce thereto, and every other convenience; in fact; no expence has been spared to make this one of the most complete works in the country. • The Lead Ore, .Calamine,: and Black Jack, • are of the very best quality, of the former of which there has been raised quar terly, for some tittle back; about 240 tons, and of Bldck Jack, 250 tons, besidealt considerable quantity of Calamine, with every prospect of a very considerable increase, as the shafts and levels are now opened; and the Mine in full work. There is a valu able Seam of Coal under part of the Premises, which is worked to advantage by the. Proprietors, for the supply of the Steam Engine. The Latses are held under the Crown, Sir. Thomas Stanley, Bart. and others, 19 years of which are unexpired. • For further prirticulars, apply to Mr. William Jones, at Hodgson 2 s Coffee-house, Gray's Inn. Holborn.; , until Smut-- day, 14th instant, and afterwards, Buckley heed Works, near Mold, Flintshire. GLOUCESTE MEI I11};. A Fre -b e:loll& Landed investment in the best part of Gloucester d shire, consisting o f an excellent - Retidence, Gardens, an d Offices, and 284 Acres of ikcellent Land nearly in a ring fence, on I.ease, at law rents, producing 5201. a year, and a valuable Com mon Ri g h t over 1800 Acres of Land imme diately contiguous.—T o h e SOLD by AUCTION, k)3T Messrs. 'ROBINS, at the Auction Mart, on Tuesday; June 28; at Twelve, in One Lot: ,c CAPITAL FREEHOLD INVEST /IL 11IENT, arising. very and incluPdzi i n li g eip a a n lly ex f a r e o i rn ie _ a r t ie r h aul r i r i e y eb ß ol ic d l i . l a a n c i e l : environed by lawn and Pleasure ground's', leadiin impercepti bly, to an ornamental piece of w a t e r, large kiieh'en garden, and ten acres of rich meadow land. desirably situate in the parish .of Insley, near Minchinhampton, in Gionc este i s hfr e. a very social and respectable neighbourhood. Also a capital Farm adjoin ing-, in the occupation of.:11r. Richard EdWard,.i, including, 175 acres of good arable, pasture, and old'meadow land.; and con-, together with rich paddoCks, i t y ig i r u g " :t ' S s acocnatentlienCti°tltitSitiarkgn4!iaL amounting, with the:Far-EP , Sixtv-one Acres of ex cae tg n e t tlr i , n t d o , ata p o rn u t t li T ci w n o g, ll a u t ntir a ed iv „ Tventy Younds a Year. Also a Valn a hl e right of common finndied 'and. over VOO acres. ed, r i d ess p r a s r . ti s ci t i o l n ars e a h n a d d of Kt~b'rt at ile e sw6 principalln — ns Stroud Owed,-Est. n el , n t 011:,;iF9#. at r Farm b m ßi. ari Risley; e; t v ah d chei t efh a fr i i; - add of Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden, where an a Plan may be seen, and a Drawing o f the House. SALES OF 'E-STAT.ES; HERTFORDSHIRE. ON - the borders of Middlesex.—The highly distinguished and much-admired SEAT, called TER'S' LODGE, containing nearly Six Hundrml Aries of Land:—To be SOLD, by ,order of the Trustees, a capital and very valuable FREE HOLD'ESTATE, situated in ttie parishes of Shenley Ridge, Aldenhatn, and St. Stephen's, a delightful part of the county of Hertfmtf, about five miles from' Barnet and St. Alban's, and Only sixteen from London. late the 'resi dence and property of Luke White; Esq. deceased, comprising the Manor of Weld, otherwise Weald, with the Quit Rents, Royalties, and Appurtenancds, and an elegant and spacious Mansion, called Porters Lodge, with offices of every descrip tion, suitable for the accommodation of a family of - the first distinction ; very extensive gardens, with a variety of forcing hoiises, and a beautiful park of highly diversified grounds, can. taining 323 acres of grass l an d , ornamented with stately Oak and other timber trees ; two entrance lodges, one from Shenley Bill, and the other on the itadlet-road ; together with an eligi ble Farm, called the Weald, dividedinto convenient enclosures, with an excellent farm-house, proper sg,ticuluaral 'and sutitiri cottages.—Printed particulars and, tickets F to view may be had of Messrs. Farrers, Atkinson, and Parkin son, Lincoln's Inn-fields, who are authorised to treat for the same. HEREFORDSHIRE. AMANSION and compact and valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Walled Garden, I , "rrils, and Land, containing 262 a. 3 r. 1 p. called WISTESTON COURT, distant. front Hereford five miles, Leominster nine miles . and Broomyard nine mile,—To be SOLD by - P RI VAVE CONTRACT, a desirable and compact FREE HOLD ESTATE, comprising a capital mansion. house,. with domestic offices attached, a large .walled garden, with coach. house's and stables, two farni.houses, with spacious barns, stables, and all requisite out-buildings, and sundry inclosurcs of capital meadow, pasure, and arabl e l an d , orc h arding , and Imp-ground, divided by thriving hedges in a ring fence, - 100 acres of which are tithe-free, andsaltogether worthy the atten tion bf a Gentleman fond of agricultural pursuits, the principal part of which is let to.tenants, and the rest in hand, and of the value of 600/. per. annum, exclusive of the mansion-house. The land is of the first quality, the 'neighbourhood is highly respectable, and offers a desirable prospect for investment. The Estate may be viewed on.application to Mr. John Adams, one of the tenants.—Por particulars apply to Mr. Joseph Powell, surveyor, Sutton, near Hereford; Messrs. Jenings and Bolton, solicitors, 4, Elm -court, Temple, or Mr. Harris, solicitor, Hereford, who is authorized to treat for the same. HAMPSHIRE. The Manor of King's Worthy, fin elegant newly-erected Man sion and Offices, Gardens, Hot-houses, Park-like Grounds, Plantations, Icehouse, - Fishery, Decoy, Entrance Lodge, FarM Houses, and Buildings;. Domain of One Thousand Three . .llundred and Sixty Acres, Water Corn Mills, an Inn, Sundry Cottages, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINY, at the Auction Mart, opposite the Mini; of England, on Friday, June 24, 1825, at Twelve o'ClOck, in One Lot, unless an acceptable offer is, in the mean time, made by Private Contract. /FRE WORTHY ESTATE, FREEHOLD, IL and Land Tax Redeemed, comprising about One Thou sand Three Hundred and Sixty Acres of Arable, rich water Meadow Pasture, and Wood Land, in the parishes of Martyr Worthy, and King's Worthy, on the turnpike road frdm London to Southampton sixty miles from the former, fifteen from 'the latter ;.two miles and a half from Winchester, (the county town), sixteen from Basingstoke, and four .from Alresford, -a most desirable and sporting part of Hampshire, and within five miles of the Kennell of Mr. Villehois' hounds. The Mansion, substantially constructed of selected materials, has been com pleted within the last seven years, from designs by Mr. Smirke, the elevation and decoration peculiarly chaste, and the inte rior arranged with every regard to convenience and comfort. The principal rooms are 3G feet by 24, have plate glass sashes, solid mahogany doors, and marble chimney pieces ; the bed chambers are numerous, and the domestic offices, laundry, brew_ house, stabling, and coach houses, are adapted for a suitable establishment. The lawn, parterres, gardens, and park-like paddock of sixty acres, are beautifully embellished with flower. ing shrubs, timber-like trees and plantations and Slope on the south to the meadow grounds, through which the River Itchen flows for a considerable extent, affording excellent trout fishing. The Home Farm of 400 acres is in hand. Hook Pit Farm, the Mill, and other portions, are occupied .by elligible tenants,.and the whole of the lands and farm buildings are in the best con dition, many thousand pounds having been expended in im provements. The neighbourhood is of the highest respectability, and the roads particularly good in all directions. Immediate possession will.begiven of the mansion and estate. in hand, and the purchasers may- be accommodated With the whole of the new household furniture at a fair valuation. Tickets to view (without whiel no person can be admitted) may be had of Mr. Rainy, 8, Berkeley -square, and after the Ist of June, printed particulars,, with lans annexed, may also. be had of him, and Messrs. Graham, Itinderley, and Domville, Lincoln's Inn; at the Auction Mart; the George, Winchester ; Swan, Alre a f or d ; o f M r: Bl a k e, t h e Dolphin, Southampton ; bailiff, who Will shew the lands ; and at the Entrance Lodge. • HAMPSHIRE. EMBLEY MANOR, lIIANSJON, and ESTATE, with the, Alanors and Estates of East Wellow and West 'We on the Borders of Hanoi and Wilts, nearly Four Thouiand A ems, mostly free of Corn Tithes ; and the AdvOwson of the Vicarage. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, in July next, — The Ell BLY- ESTATE, late the favourite Residence of Sir Thomas Freeman Heathcote, Bart. deceased, two miles from Romsey, eight miles from Southampton, 14 miles from Salisbury, and 75 from London. • The Mansion is an excellent and commodious house, plea santly situate in the centre of the property ; containing ample accommodation for a family of the first respectability, and in the most perfect order for immediate occupation ; having attached and detached domestic and other office s of every description, spacious and truly convenient; with Kitchen Garden; Flower Garden, Green-houSes, &c. &e. The whole abundantly sup plied with spring and soft water. The Grounds are diversified, and ornamented with stately Oak and other trees. The Lawns arid Pleasure Grounds abound with American and other choice plants and shrubs. The Plantations have •beers, laid out and managed with great skill and care, under the, direetion.of.-the late possessor*and are now of various ages, in a highly orna- mental as well as thriving and profitable state. The carriage -drives through the park and plantations are gra velled for several miles, communicating with 3 turnpike-roads; and are, by the judicious interspersion of 'ornamental shrub ' bery, rendered an extended pleasure-ground, commanding views of the New Forest, Southampton-water, and Isle of Wight, and other delightful scenery both at home and in the distance. At the several entrances are cottage lodges, tastefUlly erect ed in styles suiting their position. Within the grounds are several ornamental buildin gs an d. a r i c hl y finished grOtto and fountain, with fish-ponds, and extensive -lakes, supplied by streams flowing through the estate ; also keepers' houses and other cottages, for the preservation of game and for the protec tion of property. Embley is a residence peculiarly desirabl e f or a sportsnian. The compactness of the estate, having no intermixed lands nor r o a ds; will, under any circumstances, ensur e a full stock of game at the discretioriof the proprietor. Solicitors, Middle The farms are held -at will -by respectable tenants, and the wh b ol es e c e r s i t ;t te ive is p i a n rt e i x cu ce la il r e s n w t c°illnbdeitiorena.dY by the 15th June, and ay then-be had. at the Offices of Messrs‘./-ledding4 Solicitors,' agent, Wartnin places, and Embley House, m a y be. T en ipte,lane, London; and Mr. ster ; .at a . seen maps of the properly. m Salisbury cards only, which will, ha delivered at the o h f le w s h sr i s c . h Hillier and_ a t iv e . w l . A , To be Yieswcd . gton Farm; near will depute persons to shew the house and l an d s , Rowley, who be free of postag e . —Applications by letter must by. Mr. Eastted, of Woos's in above Offices, an SALM OF ESTATES, 64,c. EMBLEY HOUSE, HANTS „_- VTR. MECEY beg§ to ri.otify .to Nobility, • Gentry, and Public, that he has received insiructions to SELL by AUCTION, in the early part of July next, tbe entire Cellars of the 'Superior OLD WINES„ the v a l ua bl e ColleCtion of PICTURES, 'arid all the costly FURNITURE and EFFECTS, of- the late Sir THOMAS FREEMAN 11EATUCOTE, Bart. . 'Particulars, with the-Days of Sale, will N>pear in future advertisements. Soutkiatiipion, June 4, 182;1 HARTFORDORWLIE, HA NTS. ._ Eighty-one fine OAK TREES, Twenty-seven ASH, Four ' Thousand Feet 'of valuable' ALDER 'POLES, and Ten Loads Hatch of OAK' BARK. 9' O. be. SOLD by AUCTION, by GLOVER an-I PAICE, on FRIDAY, the 17th oflune, 1825, at tile 'WHITE • HART, Hartfordbridge, at Three &Clock in the Afternoon, the undermentioned Lots of TIMBER, &c. : Lot ' Feet. 1-25 Oak Trees, of superior quality, lying in Thum- . 'wood's Fields and Meadows adjoining, containing 815 2.-19 ditto, on Old House and Alalthouse Farm, Elve them ' .- ' •:: - ' - ' - _ ' 3-18 ditto, on - Baker's Bridge, Wood Hill, and Elson's Farms - , - • - - - - - 4--19 ditto, on Boys and Lodge Farms and Bignold's Meadows - - - - 5-27 Ash Trees, fit' for wheelwrights' use - 6-About 12 Loads Hatch of Oak Bark, in two barns 7-739 capital Alder Poles, under one foot each - - 489 8-855 large ditto, at 3 feet each and upwards - .1473 9-285'ditto, from 1 foot to 3 feet each - - -494 lir—Ditto, ditto ditto - - - . . - 494 11-284 ditto ditto - - —.- - 494 12—Ditto, ditto ditto - - -r • ' -- - 4 93. The Timber may be viewed at any time previous to the sale, on application 'to Mr. George Hewett, of Elvetham Lodge. - 581 - 307 NORTHUMBERLAND. 9[lO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, all that FREEHOLD FARM, called AIOOR IDGE HOUSE, in the Parish of Elsdon, and County of Northum berland, containing 110 A. SR. 6P. more or less, of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, the whole at present- in Grass, with a Dwelling House and Offices suitable to the Farm. It pays a Modus in lieu of Corn and :flay Tithes, and the Land Tax is redeemed. Mr. Joseph Patterson; of Yateslield, the present Tenant, will send a person to shew the Farm; an fur ther particulars .may be .known by applying to William Mar shal], of Lintbridge, io the Parish of Allenton, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen ; or Anthony Marshall, at Alnham, by AlDwick. June 1, 1825. SUSSEX. • Valuable Freehold Estate, with a fine commanding View of the Sea, five Miles from Eastbourne, including a good Farm House .and convenient Buildings, and 400 Acres of Larrd. The Land Tax redeemed. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs. ROBINS, at the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, on TUESDAY the 28th. of June ipstant, by, direction of the Trustees for Sale, under the Will of the late Mr. Henry Crowhurst Roods,, deceased, A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, consist ing .Lll of an excellent and very convenient Family Residence, standing on an Eminence, from which it commands the inte resting Sea Views that are presented from Beachy Head to Hastings. It is distant five miles from Eastbourne, four froth Hailsham, and fifteen from Hastings and Lewes. Attached to the Property are about 400 Acres of good Land, situate in the Parishes 'of Westbani and Pevensey, of which 77 Acres are rich old Marsh Land, in Pevensey Level. Also. four CottaliNs, Barns; - Stables, and Other cons enient Buildings, in good Repair. Mr. Samuel Roods, of Westham, will spew the Estate. Particulars may be had, 21 days prior to the Sale, at the Lamb, Eastbourne ; Crown, Hailsham ; Star, Lewes ; Swan, Hastings; Old Ship, Brighton; at the Office of Messrs. Barton and. Bellingham, Solicitors, Battel ; and Messrs. Robins, Covent-garden, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. WA RWICKSII IRE. Umberslade Hall Estate, between. Stratford-upon-Avon and Birmingham including the Mansion House and Offices, a finely Wooded Park, and a Domain of 1,609 Acres of Land, nearly in a ring fence, with. Manorial Rights anti Privileges, extending over 10,000 Acres, Fishing, &c., and free of Tithes.—To be SOLD BY AUCTION, by Messrs. ROBINS, at the .Auction Mart, opposite the Lank, on THURSDAY, July 21, at Twelve o'Cl oc k, i n O ne L ot , THE UNBERSLADE HALL ESTATE, presenting an unusually desirable Investment of Capital. It comprehends the MansiOn House, adapted to a family of importance, and might easily be reduced to meet the views of a smaller establishment, with all requisite attached and de tached Offices; in the centre of a FINELY WOODED PARK, of 265 acres; together with 12 compact Farms, lying exceed.: ingly-well together, in the occupation of a respectable tenantry; whose leases (at low rents) expire at Michaelmas.. The Domain comprehends 1,610 ACRES of very excellent meadow, pasture, and arable land,.togetber with the Great and Small Tithes, extending over 1,169 Acres, and the Estate is free of Tithes as it regards Tamworth. Also the Manor, extending over 10,000 ACRES_ of land, with all the rights, royalties, privileges ; and immu nities thereunto appertaining, with fishery, 6te: The rental, excepting the few years when agriculture had put on so un favourable an' aspect, exceeded Three Thousand Pounds a Year, and it is not too much to contemplate a similar receipt now that the prospect has assumed so bright a character. The advantages connected with this property are so many and so apparent, that a recapitulation of them will not be attempted ; it may suffice to say, that it is within 10 miles of Birmingham, , and 12 of Stratford-upon‘Avon. The Canal from, the latter place passes through' the Estate ; Game is abundant, and with. the adjoining territory of Lord Plymouth's, is well preserved. A Court is held annually, and a considerable incom e deriv a bl e ' from this sou rce . I n fine, it would be difficult to suggest an, advantage appertaining to other Estates, that is .not eminently conspicuous as it regards this interesting property ; and it may be safely affirmed, that it is in every respect the most eligible Investment for Capital that has been in the market during the present season. Printed particulars will be ready six weeks antecedent to the Sale, and then had at the principal Inns at Birmingham, Strat ford, Lichfield, and Warwick . ; the Auction Mart ;:of llr. Ryder, Solicitor, Charterhouse-sqqare ; and, in. Covent -garden, where plans of the Estate may be seed.. YORKSHIRE. Owiell'i (.)ffenKciedll:lPoil a e jri 'ty:T4A3l::: the Great 'and. KIRKLEAVINGTON, in CLEVEIAIND, in the NORTH RIDING of the GOIJNT Y . Qf YORK. 'Sthere4bouts, of capital old rich Meadow, MO In- _‘;() I,D,by P RI. VAT F 1 CO-NT RAUL, I - in 04e or more Lots, a MOIETY of the MANOR, c N on G ta T in O irlo N, , ex ; i liirkleavington, or prt . 1. REPUTED Ec 'desirable rDelloAr Pasture, and Acres, Freehold Land, with suitable Farm 0 ; v e t r og 4 e , t 2 h s e 4 r A w c i r t e h a a o f band, a Sil n iun d ial t i t n t i j t o h& i e n sc ing Townships of Castle Leavington, Pickton, an d Low Wortall, held under. Lease for Three Lives, from the Archbishop of York. Kirkleavington e abounds with Game, and . is situated in a ling sporting Country, about two miles from the Market Town of Yam, and.six miles from. Stockton ; ,a short distance from the Market Towns of Siokesley, NorthallerMn, Thlrsk, Dar- Mail,ad and has the:London and Edinburgh passing through it every Pay: Mr. Robert Bel), of Airkleavington, will -she", the Estate and a Plan thereof; 'and . Thomas Ilates, E sq ,.. iticue.. rrla : near' Hex ham, Northumberland (the. own er)c *iittytisivvel: Hill, qui ries, for Purdiase.—Printed Particulars may ' be' had ' , Of Mes,irs;• Aleggison Wand Poole, No. I, 'Verularn Buildings, Gray's Inn, and of Mr..11 7 rn.. Peacock, Stock Ex-than? .I,on don ; Mr. Garbutt, Solicitor, Yarn ; Ai r. , Thomas . eacock Mill Hills, Gateshead, where - Plans of tti e E state may be tßorisha of s,N P ewcti ac tle k ; la a a n d llV ll' l l r. e3 .l llr o g in K ß lrk elll,etaAnn<d) Sul'ereneyiekorl,- l , 9' w l. r . n t: seen. EST A 'l' ES 'l'o LET. FLINTSIII4E /10 be LET, the Valuable and, -Exteiisve coA 14 WORKS,, called the_ _114.-NK • Cel,- `1 , !;;Iii - , situate at &with, in tile parish of 1101 y,a'4`., in t.•e sal:.' county of Flint.-=This Colliery lies contigo :ors to-the_ River Dee, and adjoinirg. the Turnpik - road tween the towns of. Flint and llnywell ; cor,skstA - Of th;• sl lying'Under a very extens i ve tract of manor waSt,e. lan.ia7,l. marstiei, within the townships of Bagillt a'ncl , Wlioann; prising an extent of many hundreds of acres, under whith are found five very Valuable beds of Coal. of the respeetive thick nesses'of 3,6, 15, 9, and 4, feet. all of which are Workable and of excellent quality. The 15 and 9 feet mines haVe been in part wc.ked, under a former , lease, within the township ..of and also in the townshia of Whelston, as a disticct work, "rTI:e 3 teet mine has not been at all Worked. Of the 13 feet bed, ati extent, to the depth of about 60 yards, has been partially' ;wrought, in the township of Bagillt. The 4 feet mine is - per fectly entire. The situation.if this Colliery ; in the immediate neighbourhood of the worksbn the: Hollywell Stream, and of other large manufactories, to which vessels have access at mo derate tides, is peculi a rly favourable, and affinds a certainty of a'Very , conSidefable sale, particularly to Dublin and other parts • in Ireland, as'well as the different ports of the Welsh Coast. The partic4 l 4Tokgibility of-these works is,.that; being.ou manor waste, there is nothing to pay for trespass or carri,ige,ruads ^rhe river tine's levied upon veSsels leading at the collieries are not payable at this Work, an advantage which.' added to the greater facility- of loading, insures it a Ocided.priference.—For further particulars apPV to .31r. T.: Trevor Alatlier, at Pentre hobin, near illold, Ilititshire. rraLET, the very Extensive QUA RIU Eti of ARBROATH., PAVEMENT, or. FLAG ,STON Es._ The Bon. WM.IIIAULE'S well-knoWn QUARRIES at CARMYLLIE, near - the sea.poit pi Arbroath, N.B.are to be LET, for suth-a number of years its may be agreed oh,'with entry on the 22d .of November next, These Quarries produce Slates Flag-stones, Steps for . St a i rs , &c. The ston e i s o f a beautiful grey Mohr, and 'of the finest grain; it' cuts easily with the chisel, and adniits'of a . high polish ; it is extensively used in. London, Edinburgh, Glasgow, •and, Aberdeen, and in various parts of the kindom, particularly for the interior of houses, where it is valuable on account of its natural dryness, as well as its beauty. , The Quarries are easily worked, and are quite inexhaustible, there being upwards of • 100 acres tviiere the stone is to be found clOse to the surface. It lies in beds . nearly level, and m a y b e h a d o f any g i ven size and orany . thickness up to 18 i nc h es , T o persons of Capital, and exten sive connection, these quarries wotald prove a.source of ira. mense profit. The demand for stone is increasing daily; it greatly exceeds - the present supply, and the trade might be in creased to an extent almost, unlimited., The proprietor is disposed to deal on the most liberal terms. Specimens of the stone may be seen at the following places, viz. :—ln Glasgow, at the Infantry •Earracks ; in London, at the Wharf of Messrs. Wake and Daniel, stone;merchants, ..111albank street, NVestminster ; and at Mr. Hoare's Wharf, Wapping,: in Edinburgh. on the north-west side of Moray-plaPe; anti in Leith, at the Yard , of l lessrs. Bell, Rennie, and' Co. win e merchants there.—Th e sma ll F arm, named ;;lade, and about 30 acres Quarries. of another a dj o ini ng F arm, will be Let along with the • Apply to James Campbell, Esq., Solicitor, Prince'i;-court. Westminster; to Messrs. Fotheringham and Lindsv, W. S., 25,1Ieriot-row, Edinburgh; or to Mr. Collier, at Maul,- bank, by Muirdrum, the Proprietor's Factor, who lives within a few miles of the Quarries.—Persons who wish to visit these Quarries are requested to apply to Mr. Fairweather, Inn keeper at Arbroath; anti to write to Mr. C o llie r a day or two before going, in -order that a person may be ready tO' at tend them. . 111114 UTIFUL 11 PSI DENCE, file.C(>o tit v Affi of Ross.—To be LET, Furnished or Unfurnished, fur a period of years, entry at Martinmas, 1825, the aIANSIQN HOUSE. of RED CASTLE; situated on the Beatily - Frith with Garden and Offices, a l ong w i t h suc h quant i ty of Ground ' as may be required. The Castle contains four, public rooms, and about a dozen of bed-rooms, besides ample accomniuda lion for servants, all in a complete state of repair 'and comfort. There is an excellent range of offices; and.the garden; which is large and well stocked, is remarkable for the earliness and good quality of the fruit it produces--peaches, nectarines, and even almonds, coming to perfection w i t h out any artiticialileatr.• Red Castle is situated on a promontory, bounded on one side by the Beastly Frith, and on the other by a pail:, containing a variety of wood of all ages, and, from its commanding, situation; af fords an admirable viewnf the picturesque scenery .which sur rounds it. Distance from Inverness, four miles ; from the Mouth of the . Caledonian Canal, three ; and from Dingwall, seven. The exclusive right of shooting over the whole Barony i o R nf game,ed Cs a an t ( l i e , a which, h n i , E t s o t g a e t e of .Faster together, ster consist Ro nearly b 4 o o t o h o . a a b cr o e u s n , d w i be given to the tenant. • For rent, and other particulars, apply to Richard Logan, Esq., Agent for the British Linen Company, at Inverness ; or Low and Ruflierford;'W. S., 14, East Thistle-street, Edin burgh, - who are empowered to'conclude a bargain. AIODEL OF ST. PETERSBURGH. ( Extract from the Journal' de St. Petersinirgh of Sat ur d ay, 11th (23d) April 11:25. •. • It will, perhaps, he in the recollection of 'our readers, that permission was obtained last year, by M: Ts:SINE DE Rossi, a Venetian Nobleman, for the coristructitin of a model of St. PetersbUrgh. ' This interesting and vast In:- dertaking, for the execution of which M. de'ROssi has brOtight from Italy and France able artists and excellent - workmen; is going.On.Japittly under the direction of ,11. 'Caves ison of the artist of the same name, so well•known •to the ptiblic in this Capital by-his musical compositions), and •M. Buja;'both gineer architects from the University of Padua. A .c onsiderabte • part of this model is already finished ; and pit is the most ih teresting part, as it includes ..the Imperial winter Palace...the Admiralty, with. all its dependencies, the :14onuttimt of • Peter the Great., the. Bridge of Isaac, with the Machinery•ror 'letting 'vessels pass, the. Senate, and the whole of the•Engii4h'Quar, also the Barracks of the-llorse-Guards, the Post-Office,. aci, It, is impassible to expreis with what ptecisibn the minutest parts, of the architecture are representediu,thiß odei4_ . nothing is omitted, columns, capitals, frontispiecel4 bars of balconies, statues, exterior bas, reliecs, tftr:b.; eVeTI colour of the houses, are a perfect imitation. - .-There •is notes proprietor. who could not recognise i n thisastonishing miniature, not only.the front, but • even.• the interior of the Courts of his house,-..eyery thing ham ,been, calculated, meakuted, cletigneu, and rigorously executed. 'ro pronounce, in one word...an. glum. on this interesting work, ,it is auflicient to - say,. that their Majesties the.inperor and ,•Ernpress, along.with the Imperial havedeigned.to communicate to M. de Rossi the•most flattering expressions, of their satisfaction, when he had, the hon Our. lately of .eXhittiting it to their iktajesties'in one' or the, apartmenta of . the palace. The scale of this model is -in the proportion of 1. to 240, which ..maygiy.e an idea of its extent, 4 anti of the degree of interest it must,excite .i n . t h e.eur i ous, from the facility afforded, by the scale being so great, ofeauittingnot. even the", minutiae.. Thefronts of- the houses are executed:4u double pastebOard, with props of w o o d i; t h e , roo f s i n lead: the bas reliefs and statues in plaster, .the w ind ows arc of glass the canal. andthe bed f or the Neva .are of tin, so that they may - be filled with, water for . - the purpose of hesring the.: floating bridges and the diftereot,oit,,of barges of the country.- Fifty.; five persons are cortataptly at work at this model, which pro-. bably will be finished in two yet-re, and-. which mill teflect the • highest, honour not.only on the constructors of it, but also .on the,active and, ingenious individual who, has coeceived.the idea. •• * The whop~ city.which M. de. Rosai, is.tbus engaged in con sOcting.will occupy a. space of 5a archines.lopg and 32 broad. —The urchine is scarcely so much as.the English yard. The .11Pv... Abraham Charles. Mummery; wh in has been transferred to Morpeth Gaol• for' tilaVorrnb6lng the- • house of Mr. 'N its, at Shields; hot pioperlra: Clerkyrn ? o; having obtaSnedliis 'ordin at ion' 14 the Archbishop forged testirWonialsl;, bUt-*MO' big:Watt discovered the irripo•ir .ture, he stateathe , samein circulars to the iiaribus Ditiieseses' a caution against the arts cf Mr. Mummery —(Tyne llfer cary.)