The Sun. — London, England, 1825-08-27 00:00:00

S ) , - ogi i c A A't• - • 4 01 \ ( a . 6 , - 7 ~.14 4 - %\k'. ~~ Numuyit 10,281 THE LOTTERY• soliciting attention to the present That begs to xemind the Public of the great Luck • SitilotteiZtedtery, .his Offices, in the Sale of Capitals drawn on the te rkti !_,July last, and regrets to add, that Parliament has de •?res nett to. abolish Lotteries for ever at the Conclusion of the tr e b Tl e t Drawin gs . th Popular attractions of late Schemes arc not only retained • h ut One to be decided NEXT WEDNESDAY, Aug. 31, tf ,uY adding to Scheme of Prizes, and increasing ihe value 'aPitals, this c contains the unprecedented Sum of R(218,204 Including £lOO,OOO in Four Magnificent Prizes of £25,000 £25,000 ii • .£25,000 £ 25,000 "Idis th e usual Number of other Prizes, and NO BLANKS ! ... ..... IN ONE DAY, Ar h „ 11(13.XT WED`ESDAY, 31st AUGUST, - " ev rrY Number will be decided, and every Ticket a tic Prize. ,ets and Shares are on Sale at BISH'S Offices, 4, Corn the'i 411 ' 3 .9, Charin, z _c rogs London, who Shared and Sold in L 4 st few Alontii4 Four of £30,000, and Four of £20,000, &e. ; And in the Lottery drawn 15th July lrst, No. 3,613 £21,000 No. 9,776 - £21,00 0 No. 9,687 1:2,000 No. 4,837 - £1,050 Entitled to 16 Pipes of Wine, And several other Capitals ! • °FrICES, No. 149, LEADENIIALL-STREET, AUGUST 2%, 1825. ; F OM circumstances that have recently trans- Nicti Pired, it is evid e nt (notwithstandin,. the numerous con of T °ll a that took place some time gince) that the adulteration tenantswith sptirious leaves continues to be ractised, which for the difficulty so generally felt, of purchasing it Pri ces tne In retail quantities, or if of good quality, at reasonable bea r / , In consequence of this, and a Combination among to all the extensive Tea Dealers, of an injurious tendency ( ) :4 Public, which the East India Company have strongly Illeti,, (l to, and ineffectually endeavoured to prevent , arrange t°b.tar° been rn progress for sometime . to enable . the . Public Copt, EL, and the in a regular and cheap supply of PURE TEA and ' are Iv. EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY eff enabled submit the following plan, as calculated ect u „.,,- : pure to remove the present evils : . !Illatei Tea and Coffee is packed in peculiar leaden Cases, cal mireet' to Preserve its quality, which are delivered to Agents I° T r e I ' olo the Company's Wzrehouses, to sell to the Public. w .L a rt (l 3f man e -, y on a commission of little more than a third tis allowed in similar cases. To secure its delivery, free ,I , e o 4( lultration the Price and Signature of the Secretary will tie w e aell Package ; and Depots lire established at Norwich, , Portsmouth, Bristol, Devonport, Leicester, Shef tar,,,tle,„(mtningham, Leeds, Hull. Manchester,-Liverpool, ka - " -.l .Yne, in' England ; at Aberdeen, 'Edinburgh, and 4 Ni ' l , In, Scotland and at Belfast, Dublin, Waterford, e Nu ° ,.. r k , , in Irelatid ; from whence all the Retail Agents in ' 4 O afe un ding districts will obtain supplies for the Public, .Lnite4 3 ;s enable the residents in the remotest parts of the 'rati c ,„ 'Wont topurchase Tea and ea. free from adul -144'eoli-ls; at the foll p owing reduced rates, as ily and advan '3' as in London : ;Ib. s. d. 1 %1 1 4 1 6 1 e 1 ,4 6 11% TEA. Ilig° l l - i t i r t , ° - Sou Ditto - 1) e ll• . Itt o - . k'pi.ne Ditto : : D il lest _ e l, F.'', - - .. e l4 est - reen, , - - 13 in - f ly: . - bitt" . bi tt ° - bitj). - - IN - . 1\ 4,, e st - - I 1 ellno wi - - 12 n est et - - 13 th ljo Ac , - - 14 F" . 411, t; ti ' Ol TED COFFEE. el iZI llo ti e Di tto 1 , - ' 111 tbo4 - - 2 6 eke y. - - 210 Itt o • 2 -4 est - 3.10 - , et -44 41: 3 wishing to become Agents are to make their appli - Y letter, (post paid), to 1:11(4/vjg.e&W -8- -4/X 0 9i 0 114 1 3 1 5 1 7 1 11 2 1 0 0 6 0 71 0 8:4 0 iUlh 9 1 o 21 0 3 0 4 p 4} 0 5 0 6 0 GI folt Th 4, Pow' 4w ing RETAIL AGENTS are already appointed. Rosier,Leadenhall-street. 13 Body, Baker, 47, Edgeware Terrace, Edgeware , Pr ate . L''borne, Baker, 12, Grove-street, Camden Town. hlr Joht; Abouglas, Baker, Kentish Town. 'l,.` l ose,' lll en, Pastry Cook, 11, St. Martin's-le-Grand. Idoi lz c. Bell, Ditto, 16, Middle-row, Holborn. 11.1t1(1.. ‘''unpbell, Baker, :12, Duke -street, Lincoln ' s -inn -104,,, i.. t .i,,eo . ZT u nnis, 146, Edgeware Road, Paddington. 9 5 Hurleigh-street, Strand. A/O%ITI ,3immons, Baker, 61, Gray's-inn-Lane. hpin le i r LKitkman Foster, 69, Chiswell-street. C o ' ni 'ates, No. 6, Crombie's Row, corner of Cottage luercial Road. kp Ah.., Y OF No. 30, STRAND. FOUR, OR CUNNING ni t t ie p r . EXEMPLIFIED. klu tl ':4l s :eintls,_l2lave withme,'a lunatic said,.. o u , coots of his Guide as pourtra. , d , rb art, protectors, two travellers more, l'h t le /", and I, make a party o f F our .' I,laee .lh he , f Zniarried at an Inn for the night, e de 7 um at hand, all was r i ght; q ll % he th e t ,!,' slumber the Guide lay fast bound, 1.-Poctoi's Certificate found, tt h h : l waY to the Mad-house,—' I've got 4 11, kit er a l.:n ' whose unfortunate lot i i ?s, t4t ll ,(l, he 7 4 ; . 7-1 shall b r i ng hi m a p ac e ; h th at '', l wish to put me in his place, At ll ttio " am the madman not him ! 4 te rc a t rain , d unaccountable whim. • the the Inn be regain'd, (.411sitii`Ille unconsci ous G u ide still remain d, f!" , , both sallied forth to explore ' f, i ut ei m "II reachin the Asylum door. 14'14 ' r e the Keeper ,—. W e ' Four; said the Guide, a et t ,ar, , c..) P rotectors my Boots in-beside.'— e t Y,, , / l i ed the Lunatic, Reason is larking, otectors in Warren's Jet Blacking.' t he Keeper, then pounced on his-prey, .ch • ill ap t unCe in strait-waistcoat array. lit l e m4 ze, cried the Guide, ' who is mad, l e W I att emi te ah is on was not to be had ; 4• I P' r i n l ead closely anti pinion d. him down, the 'o4 `bl d Ne Insane in triumph to Town. Your G u id e , cried his friend • in despair , r d Z t , "' he's mad, a ' s the maddest March bare, so he after him packing— kt% Rhi and thr oug h Warren's Jet Blacking! ni,* itand Bril.liant BLACKING, frg.Pari'd by L trAti 30 ? 13 .r E n R.l' WARRE N, N, LONDON nilißs.;!) every Town in the Kingdom. h P.. R 1 ties, 6d. iod. 1.2(1. and 18d. encli• 'et of 'CKING, in Pots 6d. 12d. and led. each. paste is equal to Four is. Bottles of Liquid. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1825. ESTATES FOR SALE. ARGYLESHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE BARGAIN, THE LANDS of ARDLUSSA and KNOCK INTAVAIL, in the Island of Jura. These Lands, comprehending about 14,000 Scots acres, are beautifully si tuate towards the north east end of the Island of Jura. They lie contiguous and compact, and intersect the Island from sea to sea. They command a fine view on the 'one hand of the point of Knapdale and coast of Kintyre; and on the other, of the point of Craignish, and the west entrance of the Crinan Canal. They are about four miles distant from the opposite coast of Knapdale, and the same distance from the C r inan Canal, between which and Glasgow there is communication by steam-vessels almost daily in summer. There are also two public ferries between the north east part of Jura, and the opposite coast of Argyleshire. One of the ferries, about four miles in breadth, is within less than a mile of the northern march of these lands; the other, about five miles in breadth, is at Lag, eight miles of the south of them, and which place there is a post-office, where the mail arrives, and is dispatched three times a week. 'These lands abound with game of different kinds, consisting of grouse, black game, ptarmegan, &c. also red deer. There is an excellent fishing river, in which there are salmon and trout in abundance. There are also minor streams and lakes in which there are plenty of fish. At Ard lussa there is a comfortable house, consisting of four rooms, kitchen, garret, and closets, with a garden. Near the house there is a fine bank , of natural wood, and some forest trees re. cently planted are in a very thriving condition. There a few places calculated to afford so much gratification to sportsmen, either in shooting or fishing, and with much to attract the ad mirers of scenery, there is also much aptitude for improvement. As an eligible investment for capital these lands are particularly deserving of attention. They are stocked with black cattle and sheep of superior quality, belonging to the proprietor, in whose natural occupation the lands have been for many years, and who has been offered a netrent of 750/. per annum for them. As it is difficult within the limits of an advertisement to convey an ade quate idea of this property, intending purchasers are invited to visit it, and satisfy themselves of its beauty, advantages, and value. The herd at Ardlussa will show the lands ; and for fur tiler particulars, application maybe made to Robert Mackenzie, Esq. IV. S. Edinburgh. , BEDFORDSHIRE. PERPETUAL ADVOWSONS, AND NEXT PRESEN- TATIONS, &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 1.11 - 111 E PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and NEXT PRESENTATION to the valuable RECTORY of COLNWORTH, 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 BOLN 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, Bedtbrd ; the Oxford Journal O ffi ce, Oxford ; 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, Manors, Farms, Wood , and Land—About Four Thousand Three Hundred Acres, with the Perpetual Advowson of Croxton and the Vicarage of Mislay. 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, - ANOBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, with the Manors of Croxton, Yelding, and * Eltisley, the domain of about Four Thousan d Acres, principal part tithe free, comprising the whole • parish of Croxton, excepting about two acres, a capital anti 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 j et , : tensive dry gravelled walks, productive fruit :gild kitchen ear, 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-giound, &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 111). 1 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 Pariah 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 difltrent Farms—in the occupation of mostrespectable tenants, at low rents, most of which may be 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 13ailiff, who will • show all the Farms and Lands ; of whom particulars may - be' had, aid at the Cross Keys, St. Ne o t' s; th e C oc k, Eaton ; the BUD, Cam bridge; Sun, Biggleswade ; the Crown, Huntingdon; Rut land Arms, Newmarket; Angel arid Dell4' Bray St. Edmunds, George, Northampton ; Swan, Bedford; Sun, Hitehen ; Messrs. Sewell and Blake, Solicitors, Norwich ; •Mr. Richards, Dumbleton, near Cheltenham, or at . hisktffice, 03, Lincoln's Inm-fields ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. 'Robins of whom tickets for viewing the Mansion maybe had, and w here Plans of the Estate may be seen. DTMHA M. VALUABLE C UST_OM ARY FREEHOLD ES TA T in WEARDA I.E. To he.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 V, the 30th Day of .September, 1825, at 12 o'Clock at Noon, subject to :the Conditions which will be then and there produced, 1,1, that very desirable Customary FREE HOLD ESTATE, called LOWER and HIGHER 11ORSELEY, situated .in the Parish of Stanhope, in V • County of Durham, containing in the whole (including stone unnielosed Land, which forms only a small portion) 800 Acres, or thereabouts, -be -the same more.or less, together with the M:ESSUAGES or DWELLING HOUSES, and also the ex tensive and commodious OUT-BUILDINGS thereunto be. longing, as the- same are now in the occup at i on o f M r . Jolla Todd, and his under Tenants, James' sharp, Thomas Sander son, Thomas Elliot, and Moses ' All the LA ND.consists of Meadow and Pasture, except about 26 Acres, which arc 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 dittant from the market town of Stanhope, five from the market town of St., John's Chapel, and eight from the market town or Woking. ham. The situation affords every facility and indricenseht to a Sportsinan, the neighbourhood being particularly noted. for its abundance of grouse and other game. Part of t h e . purchase money may remain upon security of the Premises, at 41. per cent. I%lr. Joseph Robinson, of Stanhope, will shew the Premises ; ,andall th.:r information may , be had, either from him, or at the Offices of ,Messrs. Sergeant, Milne, and Sergeant, Soli citors, Alancliester ;;Messrs. F. and H. Smales, Solieltors, .Durham ; or Mr. Rymer, Solicitor, Wolsingham. ESTATES FOIL SALE. , 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 three young l i ves. ALI, that newly-built DWELLING 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 &family, and is built in the Villastyle), 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. Immediate possession may be had. For particulars. ; and to treat for the premises, apply to Messrs. Abraham and Son, Attornies, Ashburton, Devon. CitLoucEsTEAHIU SPORTING RESIDENCE..—To be sriTh 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-thoms, 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 (if required) be taken with the .house. The Premises are situate at Noreton-in-Marsh, Glou cestershire, in a fine sporting count r y, an d i n t h e centre o f the Duke oflieaufort'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 131,-dington, 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 Duke of lieaufort's Bunt. - Either of the above Residences will be let either for one year or fol a term, as may be most agreeable to the tenant. To view the same apply to Mr. Pegler, Maugersbury, near Stow, on'the \Vold ; and for further particulars to him, or to Mesfirs: Wilkins and Kendall, Solicitors, Bourton-on-the. Water, Gloucestershire. HAMPSHIRE. A South Down Stock, Four Hundred and Sixty-five Ewes and Lambs, capital Live and Dead Stock. To be SOLD by , AUCTION, by Mr. WELLER, on MON. DAY, September 5, and following day, at Eleven o'Clock, THEgenuine entire, extensive, an d va l ua bl e LIVE and DEAD STOCK, of Mr. Henry Lewis, removing from Ludabott Manor Farm, in the Parish of Bram shott ; comprising fourteen strong cart horses, two gig horses, and pony ; seventeen Alderney, Devon, and Welch cows, some with calves at foot, and others in calf, four fine yearling heifers, a young white Yorkshire bull, seventy South Down two-tooth ewes, sixty four-tooth, ninety six -tooth, fifty full mouths, 109 ewes, and eighty wetherilambs, three full-mouthed and three ram lambs,' four tine young sows, with and in pig, .a young boar; the excellent waggons, four of them with 'iron axle -trees, with an extra set of broad wheels : five three-horse and three one-horse dung carts, all broad *heels, fifteen Tickle's -double mould, hog, and other ploughs, seven drag, and twenty. two single harrows, two capital stone and two wood rollers,, a large groved roller, fifteen cow cribs, a patent winn ow i ng ma chine, a very excellent chaff cutter, with tbr'e knives ; three wheat, pea, and turnip drills ; seven pair, of thill, twelve pair of trace, twelve pair of. plough harness, with collars, bits, and halters ; a large water cask and carriage; sixteen sheep cages and eight trough, three turnip and stich harrows; seven load of sacks, seven long and short ladders, a large iron beam, scales.Tt and numerous weights; barn, stable, - and dairy imple ments; two cucumber frames, lights, (Sze. The Stock may be viewed on Saturday preceding the • ale, which will begin each day at 11 o'clock. Ludshott is -within two miles of Liphook, 10 from Peters field, 10 from Farnhaw, and 12 from G o d a l m i ng . Catalogues may be Tiad, in due time, at tid. each, at the Anchor, Liphook; of Mr. Debenham, Bramahot-house; King's Arms, Godalming; White Hart, Guildford ' • Bush, Farnh a m ; Auction-Mart, London ; Red lion, Pettrsfield ; Swan Inn s , Alton and Alresford ; George, Winchester ; Coach and Horses,, Southampton; Libraries, Brighton, - Worthing, Littlehampton, and Bognor; Red Lion, Fareltam; the George, Portsthouth ; Bear,-Havant; and of Mr. Weller, Chichester. IRELAND. To be SOLD, subject to a Head Rent, MO + 'l' eligible HOUSE an d 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-rd Oms, 3cc., and on the basement story, housekeeper's room; serval:lV' hall; and other accommodation kir servants. The Offices, croach-houses, and stabling, are commodious, and with barn, and are inclosed within a high wall. The garden, containing upwards of an acre, hating green house and grapery, is walled round ; and the demesne, including 371 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._ 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 as it is in con templation to hate a railway from thence to Dublin. The fur niture may be had at a valuation.—Application to be made to John Hurnfrey, Esq. 26, Lower Fittwillianustreet, Dublin. rig Nit VALUABLE A DVOWSONS, Tt► BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by JOHN HORTON, on TUESDAY the 13th SEPTEMBER mitt, at 12 o'Clock, Noon, at the FOUNTAIN INN, Canterbuiy, (unless before dispdaed of by Private Contract),__ Lot 1. rrliE ADVOWSON and PERPE TUAL RIGHT of PRESENTATION of and to the Living of TONBRIDGE, in Kent, with the Vicarial Tithes of the very extensive and highly cultivated Parish of Ton bridge. The Parsonake'-house is in excellent repair, and with its offices and ornamental grounds present a residence highly de siraVe Lot 2.—An undivided MOIETY of the ADVOWSON and 'PERPETUAL RIGHT of PRESENTA TION (the next Presentation being with the Proprietor of this Moiety) of . and to the Rectory of EYVHOR NE, adjoiniug Walder— share, hi Kent, and of the desirable Parsonage. House and Glebe Land thereunto belonging, and of the Great and Stnall Tithes of the Parish of EYthorne, together with the Intirety of the .Manor of Elvington, in the said parish. For further information apply to Messrs. Shipdan and Ledger, Solicitors,•Dover ; or to Mr. Jn. Horton, Land-Surveyor, Rock land; and printedFarticulara maybe had of them, and of Messrs. Abbott and Barnes, SOlieitors, 15, Temple Terrace, London. SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Lot 1. COPYHOLD MESSUAGE nt' Tenement Water Coin Mill, called DUD 'WELL MILL and BUILDINGS, and several Pieces of very rich Meadow Land and Brookland, containing together by adtneasurement 9a. 2r. 38p. more or less, in Burwash, in Sussex. Lot 2. A Barn Lodge, and several pieces of vdry, rich arable, meadow, pasture land, and brook/and; containing together by admeasurement 35a. ar. 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 Hof, Ground, in excellent condition, containing together by admeasurement 10a. fr. 11p. Mort) or less, called Lower Part of Park Farm, in Burwash aforesaid, being freehold and adjoining lots 1 and 2. N.B. The glove 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 Heathifeld. Lot 5. A Freehold Slessuage 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 11fesstinge or. Tenement, in three awellings, 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 mds of giound, wore or less, at Darrell-hill, in Brightling, in Sussei. Lot 9. A Leasehold Cottage, and Half an Ade of Ground, more or less, late Crossing-hams, in Battle aforeiaid. Lot 10. Two Leasehold Cottages, (each being in two tene ments) called Thebes and Bonnicks, a nd 6ardens, in Ilurwash aforesaid. . . For further particulars Inquire of Mr. Harry Hoad, at Not thianuplace, Sussex ; or of Mr. Henry Bourne, at Ewhurst, Sussex; or of Meisrs. Philcox and Baldock, Solicitors, at Bur. wash, Sussex ; if by letter, post paid: KX.NT.—To he SOLD by AUCTION. at the ROSE .INN , SITT IN (1 BOURNE, Kent, on 310 NDA Y, the 29th day of-August, at One o'Clock in •the afternoon, unless previ ously disposed of,by Private Contract, of winch notice will be given in this paper. LADosirnblP FREEHOLD RESIDENCE eared •ei iunc [JILL- HOUSE, comprising a commo dious and suhStantial Dweßing-house, containing 7 bed-cham. bets and thessring 'rooms, drawing room, dining room, breakfast parlour, study, 2 - staircases, servants' chainbers, gocid cellars hotlionse, greenhouse, and other convenient attached and do. tached offices, 'iloirble cOachbouse and stabling, 2 kartiens and shrwbbery.partly. walled, in, and well Stocked wjth thriving fruit trees, kith about 211 acres of Weeding good meadow and pro ductive orchard ground, most pleasantly situate in the parish of Doddingtim, m the county Of Kent, in a good sporting country abounding with game, distant from lairtdon 45 miles, and three miles from the high road leading from thence to Dover, Mar-- gate., &c., tram in the occupation of .rohn' Edell, Eitcr. ; a pack of fox hounds and a pack of harriers are kept about a Mile from he whith hunt regularly duriqg the seasbn. POsSestion . t wil l i t t e e ii g l rve g n at Michaelmas next; but may be had sooner if re quired. The premises may be viewed by application at alehouse. 'Part of the purchase money mayremain ou mortgage if required. For further Particulars apply to the Rev. D. 31. Lloyd s )orvn_ court, Doddington; to Messrs. Tims and Scadding, Solicitors, 6ti, Upper Charlotte-street , Fitzroy:square, London ; •to 31r. .101:n tlordon,Auctiotieer,lll ilton, near SittingboUrrc; or the Less nn. ESTATE FOR SALE. _~~~. SURREY. BEAUMONT COTTAGE, CHERTSEY. ivySPARItO Tespectinliy. informs the Public, that he is directed to SELL by PUBLIC' AUCTION, on the Premises, on Tuesday, August 30, and following days, at 12 o'clock, without t e S erve , t h e f as hi ona bl e and elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Pier and. Chi mney Glasses, and other valuable.klifects; the property of John' Hamilton Colt, Esq. In stating the ppartiCulars of this import ant and extensive sale to the public, Mr. Sparrow thinks it ne cessary to Observe, that the whole of the valuable property was purchased by the proprietor.froM houses of the first respectabi lity for materials and workmanship, without regard to trouble or expence : under such circumstances it is presumed th a t the catalogue of these effects will exhibit but few articles which are not distinguished for their eleaance and utility, as well as for the judgment and taste with which they were selected. The drawing-room comprises a suit of French chintz curtains, with tasteful draperies richly fringed and supported by elegant gilt cornices : two handsome imi tation rosewood couches with double - - covers, and., twelve chairs to match ; ottoman, beautiful set of rosewood card, sofa, and other tables, screens and stands to correSpon.i, a magnifi cent pier glasS, the principal plate 58 inches by 39 ; a mirror, in elegant gilt frame, 21 'limes in diameter. Brussels carpets, &e. The dining parlour contains an elegant sideboard, with brass rod and vases, a 100 table of a superior desCription, a set of 12 mahogany chairs with ..satin - seats t a chimney glass in gilt frame, centre plate 40 inches by 27; set of moreen window cur tains, with gilt cornices. The furniture in•the.breakfast - parlour consists of handsome chintz window curtains lined, mahogany secretaire, with wings and bookcase over, sofa, eight mahogany chairs, and an elegant chimney glass in gilt frame, 38 inches by 36. In the bed chambers are six best bechiteads and furnitures, with suitable accompaniments • four secondary and servants' bedsteads and bedding, sev era l ' handsome . chests of drawers, - superior dressing tables and glasses, ladies' wardrobe, &c. The ' entrance hall, staircase, anti servants' apartments, a re we ll , fur nished, and the larder, kitchen, brewhouse, and dairy, contain every requisite of the best descripti o n. M a y b e viewed on the 29th of August, end catalogues had (Is. each), six days prior to the sale, of Messrs. Clarke and Grazebrooke, Solicitors, and of the Auctioneer, Chertsey, Surrey. WILTSHIRE. BENTLEY WOODS, containing 801 Acres, with all the Timber and Underwood. TO RE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AFR EEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the Parish of West Deans, contiguous to Norman-court, about six miles from Salisbury, and font frum WintersloW-hut, comprising the Manor or reputed Manor of Bentley-Woods, and sundry coppices of Woodlands, called Coal Pits, Rowley, Redridgc, Hermitage, Mapleway-dean, Beechways, Hoopin goak, Itedmangove, Fair Yew, Priors, SmokedwayS, Three SiAters,'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 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. To 'l'. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London. • HONOURED SIR, y BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790, I bad been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, which, from its obstinately resisting every course et medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to to of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year my nisorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to myexistence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my bead, one en each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner; my right was dreadfully . pilinful, and had been m a state of ulceration for the last seven years; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warns in bed, as nearly to . deprive me of rest; in this lamentable state, 1. was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take vour Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to doon the 26th o. May; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed— soon atter, the sores ma my legs healed _also; leaving, how, ever, considerable discolouratioo in the skin, and pAin in the bone of the left, which, by the b 1( sting of God, and a littlt longer‘pei severance in your in - valuable Medicine, subsided; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and 'the nocturnal pains gradually going 'otf.-1 thus became, by v, sir liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from ,all my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits and `strength,'and am •become, jolly and faton which state having - continued many months, tothe astotrishment of. all who knew I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, hut beg yon, for the ;OM of otbet suffering mortals, to make this my case as Public as possib?e, as lLsbal I on every occa sion; in so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful; obedient , very humble servant, ALEX. MUKKER Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. Witnesses to the above Care:— John Tt.nna pson, No. 3, New Poultry Nlarket, Edinburgh, John IWlntosh, Old Assembly dose ; Ed mhurgh. ........ Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor; THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London; where, after a constant residence of more than 4t) years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of GeneratiUn f with that inviolable secrecy which melt of his profession sionait always observe in such cases, he flatters himself the advice and as:istmice he gratuitously administers to persons taking this Med ichre, will be estetrned, by a discerning Public, as an advat t:sge . seldom attainable, and void of all ambiguity. Also sold, by his appoivitment, tor the convenience of those Heine at a distance, at the Toyshop, No. 103.'Oxf o rd-st rer t ; Mr. s Dishoriitigh's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill; btr. Baxter % South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mt. Callwa 's, blin ; amd o f one person in every considerable town in Great. Britain and Ireland, in boxes of Only 2 s. 9 d. cach,staraped, and sealed up wrath snd plain directions, -ylierehv persons, of either sex may cute tbemielves with ease, speed, secrec r, and safet3. tikrcr. Skirit4ikltki,: NANO FORTES and PEDAL • HARPS, at J. WATLEN'S, LEICESTER-PLACE, Maker to the Royal Families of. France a nd th e N e th e rlands, and to the Duchess of Clarence. He has now several Cabinets and Obliques; that he can warrant for tone andtouCh equal to any ever, made. , Also, a Second-hand Cabinet, good as new, 313 Guineaa, worth 60 Guineas; a Roiewoad Cabinet, 35 Guineas, for 0 Guineas; a Square Piano, 25 Guineas.; a New Double action Harp, 80 Guineas, *orthXl2o;, action,' 45 Guineas; Ditto, 35 Guineas; l a t e th e prOettY of Ladies. a Single-. THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO. ad. .14 ICKMAN'S PILLS are alloiied to be tbd A. most succ e ssf u l P reparat i on f or e ff ectually Testy-mug aom preventing the future recurrence of those Dionleis which arise from an imperfect action of the Urinary Organs. as Gravel.and Stone, Lumbago„ Pains in the Back and Louis, Suppression of Urine,&C. Composed of the moSt•innocent ingredients,, this tray r valUable Medidine relieiesthe suffer ing- patient from the excruc i a ti ng tortu r es of th ose disease; wit hoist any violence or injury to the Constitution, and re quires no confinement or restraint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public Medicines extant; and its' pecu liar virtues and ethdacy have tittifoemly Maintained the highest reputation. Sold in Boiei, nt 2s. 9d. and I Is. by Butler, Chemist, 4, Cheapside, St. Paul's; Sarory and Co. 136, New Dond-street, London; and by the Princip4l Medicine Venders throughout the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had BUTLER'S C' .A.TEP ITT OPODEL DOC, strongly recommended in Chronia Rheumatism, Spa , :; modic Affections, Stiffness, .and Enlargement of the Joints; Sprains, Bruises . , /Cm. In Bottliii at Is. lid. and' 2i. 9d. . SIR HUMPHREY DAVT`'S• PROTECTORS FOR COPPER SHEATHING. [From the Plymouth Joni-nal.] The application of copper to ships bottoms was ortginalW introduced to ward the .loiver timbers from the Weeds and worms which continually imbedded thethselVes in ltmg voy , ages, thereby occasioning great impediments to sailing and.. evets endangering the lives of file seamen. In the action of Sir Edward Hughei with the French fleet, under Suffrein, in the East Indies, in the year 1782, the latter obtained advan tages over the British, having arrived from Europe with, copper-bottomed ships, which enabled them to maintain the weather-gage of Admiral Hughes, whose fleet was composed of wood-sheathed bottoms, overgrown with Weeds and barnacles. In fact, the value of . clean lytomed ships enabled the French to force the fleet of this country into five general actions. They. took Cuddalore, and retook Trincomalee, and enabled Ryder . Ally to withstand, with vario us success , all the efforts of Sir Eyre Cottle and his troops, Sir Richard 13ickerton was after words dispatched to. the &it Indies with copper-sheathing for all the ships whose bottoffis were not lined with that material.- .The first vessel knoWn to have been coppered in England was the Alarm frigate, in 1761. During 'the war, when the price of copper rose from Ilid, to 22d. per lb., various substitutes were introduced. A gentleman of Dei.on port made an eXperfaieni oti a ship named the Adventure..— . He causes one side of her bottom to be coated in the usual way with pitch and tar, and the other with what is familiarly called burning-house stuff (poisonous particlei taken froM the dint: nies of tin manufactories), mixed With pitch and tar. On the return of the Adventure into port, one side, to use the owner's expression, " was like a hay field," whilst the part On which the poi Son had been laid was as clean as when she i t:ailed. Mr. Locker, of this town, a l so u s ed a small barrel of burn: ing house-stuff. mixed with the usu al materials, on a large ship of 1,000 tons, which was repaired by permission of the Navy Board at this Doek-yard, and it was' found to preVent the accumulation of weeds and barnacles. So strong is the poi; ionhus quality of this " stuff," that Dr. Edwards, .of Corn: wall, took out a patent for the manufacture of arsenic front it, tozA Of which are yearly exported to France, *here they use it to lay the colours in their silk manufactories. But though copper was found to preserve the &glom of a ship clean, the eXidation of thiS metal is so great, that it has frequently happened after it few years' service, when the arti- tans have been ordered to strip the bottom to : - epair the vessel, that the copper, from its reduced thickness:, could not be taken oft' otherwise than by dubbing it down With the wood, 'thereby reducing the planks. This waste, hoWet'er, does not always' happen itt the same proportion.. The copper of the Vile de Paris, now stripping in this Dock-yard, which has been. on: thirteen years, is found not to haie lost an ouhce in the Pound: The quality of the Metal Inia an undoubted influence on its. tendency to oxide; and the Wirer the copper, the less, of course, will it incline to rust. _ It was to prevent this waste from ox'i'dation and its attendant inconveniences,. that Sir H. Dory, *hose Mind is ever on the alert to further the interests of science, recommended the op.:. plication of pietes of cast iron s Which, by a galvanic influence, should protect the whole body of the copper. The Pandora Was one of the vessels fitted out under hiS dire6tion about twelve months since Ot Portsmouth i The is now undergoing repair in this dock-yard, and particular attention has been paid to the experiment. It appears, as we stated last week, th/t:the pre sence of the iron has completely prevented the oxytlation ot the copper, but the bottom is so foul with weeds and animalcule;' that no one would have imagined that she had been coppered ; for although barnacles and muscles are found by thousands attached to the lead of the cutwater and bows of ships, yet they, have rarely been diseaered on the corder, the oxide operating' to prevent their adhesion. The Nightingale, Druid, and Har lequin, which '*ere also fitted on Sir H. Davy's principle, have been found in a similar state, with the addition of barnacles, on the non-appearance of which species of worm on the Pan." dora, the Telegraph lays so much stress. The chymical action of the metals and salt water has produced a total change on the iron protectors : so greedy is iron of (Aide in sea Water, that it operates to its own destruction, and the iron used as•protec-. tots for the copper of the Pandora has been found in a state of decomposition, reduced in weight about one third, with all the appearance, when broken, of plumfrago or black le a d. In short, although the experiment of Sir Humphrey, Davy has proved one thing,—the power of iron to prevent the olkida- . tion of copper-4f has failed to cure that the fargreater the accumulation of foul bottoms, to Provide against , which copper was first introduced. The application of copper sheath.' ing under this plan is therefore complete ;y neutralized, and either the practice of coppering ships mitt be abandoned together as useless and unnecessary expence, or some other method must be devised, which at the mite time it shall - qua, lify the exidotion of the copper, will prevent the adhesion of weeds and batnacles. This is the difficulty which is to be over- - come, and should, the genius of Sir linmphry Davy remove tWs, he would then set the questidn at rest for ever. Meng while, we repeat, that his Majesty's Government have decided on discontinuing the practice of iron, protectors, and orderii hive been received to that effect in the yard. Various experimente . are to be tried on ships in the harbour kit when such ships are brought forward tot service, the protectors are to be removed. .• "MATRirflaN Y.—A young coup!6 were Ma r ried at the parish church ; Huddersfield, last week, but the honey-' moon had hardly corirmenced, when his partner forsook him, and.returning to her friends, averred her attachment to a life of single hlessedneti, to his infinite Mortification and disap,' pointment. .. ‘. On 'Fdesday, tfie l'lth instant, there .was fished up in the River Cree, opposite to the farm of Orange, the skeleton of an ot's I.ad • of gigantic . size. From it& very decayed state it is not,possible,.by specifying the dimen sions of the skeleton, to convey the same idea that 'imme diately occurs to .beholders, of the immense bulk of the animal to which it enlist have belonged ;. „but some nation of it may be concei*ed from the size of .the .horns„ . /which. though evidently mach wasted, measure in circumference lit Indies at the thickest part, and extend a yaid asunder. The width of the forehead betwixt- the roots of the horns is lli inches-. Of the length of the forehead; there only remains 111 inches, mec suring from the top of the head, but in _that apace the eye sockets and the horns 13 inches in do not appear. A few months ago there - ,was:diacoverfa in c Y e6° c Antiquarian / k t e ; is s understood 3 d ' e s ' , si:etcjoh:teiilse Societies thatin the this Metropolis;on e has th the en other t o the parish of Whithorn anothef skeleton of the same desaription. likewise of very large dimensions, and much more entire.: Th e whole length of the part meagured 27 inches; the breadth•be possession of the iloa..Air. Stewart, at Crosbie..--; is t so W m i i X ne t o t tfh l' t h ee e circumference. Dun tf I ic s Courier.) •