The Sun. — London, England, 1825-08-25 00:00:00

el' ,4 dor ,f 4," A ij ir' NJ " 1 „ Q 8" 1 - • AWSICAL. AIEETINGS. .MUSIC MEETING, 1825. The • Hund re d and Second Triennial Meeting of the 1 3 ; \ '''':enoii s o f Hereford, Gloucester, and WorCester, for the k tv , EF IT of the WIDOWS and ORPHANS of CLERGY in the Three Dioceses, will be held on'TILL;SDAY, `' D NP.SI) . Ay , t 1 ~ CjitsuAy, the Oth, 7th, and Bth of tPteolber • STEWARDS. • Th,, 1 . 1 'Ili() "' IL Il• CLIVE, M.P. Oakly Park. , • J()e, A ,LIS 11 A3l PTON SYMONS, Esq. ilLynde Parke, ,wiN'RNEIIY, EAri. Brockhampton, l i ' Lord Bishop of CH 'CHESTER, Dean of Hereford, ,• k...4 1 •, e )tti 1 1e. 7 . it t -, N11.. Y • HUNTINGFORD, Prebendary of .. 04 •I l eY• HENRY WE'THE RE LL, Rector of Thruxton. , wilt.; CISDAY MORNING, at the Cathedral, a Sermon_ Ile re . 2 e :r•.r.iiliet.l b the Lord Bishop of Chichester, Dean of o ve lord__ ,; In the course of the Service will 13;3 pertormed, hiel,7"re„Sztul---•Ontrid Dettingen Te Deum—Handel; An 1 2 ii ' ‘ ,. ls , lessed iS Ile"—Duet, " Here shall soft Charity' , - 4, k0 t 0 - ' ; Coronation AntheM, "The King shall Rejoice .- ll Nst.tir • , i 'l the EVening, at the New Shire 11511—selection 0,, 1 ,,.`,1S and GALA TEA, ant! a Miscellaneous Act. t he.P, r „ .. ~GNESDA Y MORNING—The MESSIAH. In I.)ll.J'g_--A 'Grand Miseellaneous Concert. , . _ the iitHLTRSDAY MORNINGACt I.—A Selection from 0Fp0',4,-TR.II.ECTION,' MS.—Dr. Clarke Whitfeld ; and letti6Zl'o t he l /0-4) r Chard, of '. Vinch ester. Act I 1.....5:, PI "flrthit ORA . TORIO of SAMSON-Handel. Act '''' ii; - 'l, Gl ,.and Sel-ctioa from Handel, Graun,Marcello, &c. , Pri!, T ve nili•-r-- %- Grand MiscellaneouS Concert. '.'l -icaPal V f b real ' PerfOrmers' —Miss Stephens, Miss D. Travis, rN a , 14 J3han, 3lr. W. Knyvett, and Mr. Bellamy. Iteti,,.,quitn to the above celebrated Performers, Madame 1. thre:Ve llegnis, and Signor ite Begins, are engaged fbr the . , Pri,",eDiug Performances - . lair 1, Pal Instrui e t . 1 P.e . rfarmers.—headet of 'the Band— Viola'', ..Crain'er. u r n ri a nchal Secant' Viciiin—Mr.ll,Marshall. mangle.-th• R. Ashley. i Violoncellos Messrs. Lindley. -eftsSignor Uragonetti and Signor Anfossi. ..Bas • - tlic,4o---)lesers. Mackintosh and Tully. Flutes—Messrs. Ni ela ti 0 ,, 4 alai Nicholls. Oboes—Messrs. Ling and Sharpe. Karr-cts--„Messrs. Williams and Powell. Trumpets—Messrs. , 4 V, elld 'Wllace Horns—Messrs. Petrides. 1. rombon e— hit. tl Ilariotti. Doable Drenins--Mr. Jenkinson. Organ -- 'Trombone— hit' ;'izti• • ' Piano Forte—Mr. Clarke. Conductor— Pro ,.. Atli trke S•lllitfeltl, Mits. Doe. %e ll k °l 'l4 the lustr i rtal Performers are Messrs. Anderson, tN6-,'"e\Ella, Fleis u e n he e r, Gledhil, tilan• idle, Adolphus Gries h. i ' arles. GriPs'raeli Marshall, jun., Milton, Mackintosh, 'os:B:` t illes Al ars - ha ' ll, - tiicks,llee, Sherrington, Willis, 1i 7 41- I;il;e.'noral Rand, which will be . - nutnerous wit h ported Nat. v elel , rat e d fem a l e sin gers f ro t u L ancas hi re : those lath r;Vnningiain), has been .selected with great - care.--After '4v.eriirig Concert there will be a• Ball. . r t .,. iIE•SECOND YORKMIIItE MUSICAL e) ti':STIVA 1., for the BENEFIT of the YORK 1 11 :NI`v 44:t bs -, H OSPITAL, and of the • INFIRMARIES o f Itith, "lULL, and SHEFFIELD, by permission, and 1 4 4 Ce sanction, of the Very Rev. the Dean, and of the Vene- Nl \ the Chapter of York, is appointed to be held in YORK 3T,,, thr ee' - At , on TUESDAY, September 13, 1825, and the . No t- k Wing Days. 1) ,, ll Ea' 0 N" —The King's' Most Excellent MAJESTY. f-•. ; ` , 0 ; 4 „'"T—flis Grace the Lord Archbishop of YORK'. • 041 ot:1 ' 1 ' e :1 4 . the Patronage of the principal Noblemen and , .4 414 uof the county. . UAN °I the I)A Rev Y COMMITTEE of MANAGEMENT—The I i ' v• M ILLIA HENRY' DIXON, F.S.A. • 11 NNOh T-" sTE it, , ~ September 11. will be performed in the • 'ICRED 3IUSIC, from r de l'il Or EfiECTIC)N ot St ' M tnt of k ii,,, i, a atom of' Samson, from Beethoven s ot , een , o_ ll4 iiem other works of Handel, Haydn, Mozart, 0 4 Av ote. 1.,011 rpELINESDAY, September 14,• THE MESSIAH. , „‘44I76\IpIISDAY, September 15, the principal part of 'ra , i : S C REATION; with a Selection from. Handel's .04°1,4°1i...1110AS 31ACCAILEUS. 4 i 4:6 te -LD AY, Sept. 16, a SELECTION of SACRED Alezaria Rem Handers Oratorio of Israel in Egypt, from - cart, ,Lloquiern, and from other works of Handel, Ha do e 'rhe o ..` 4° ,ft, Pergolesi &c. Nt• 13'." n ing of the ancert Room will be on TUESDAY, Q/il),,k‘Ph w_ihich Evening, and on the Evenings of WED SANI) (”" THURSDAY, Sept. 14 and 15, there will be • ' °N CERTS. ' li• l‘ htlar ' VOCAL PERFORMERS. il e ki e ,,,,: l . e Ttonzi de Begnis„lliss - fravi, .hiss (100 !all, Miss I,4,'eia•-.'l,:slas 'Wilkinson Slims Farrar, and Mademoiselle t,.' - ' t , ',*t . • Vmpph at , 7}i- '- , 'toio Mr W. Knyvett, Sir. 'vl ' .tir 1 1 * r "-- ~ " - or t i e , • ra nun, .Mr. Bellamy, Slr. H. Phillips, and 1," he t ., -u- egnis. ° Ns 4 t 9i . i of the Vocal Department sell consist of a Grand l' . Can tos, 10 Altos. 90 Tenors, 109 Basses. -NSTRUMENTAL PERFORMERS. • ;14 4 . h • LEADERS OF THE BAND. , si !it _R t-- enin, - - . Mr. CRAMER •,.,e,bi i ,l ,e ; - - Sir. MORI . . , l'.`"!rd 1.; 11 ,c; - . Mr. KIE'SEVi ETTER • Eil 4444, ,-,vening - Mr. LODER. i" 14 ,. 1e t 1 1: 1 ; ?"-Ytnd Violins-111r. Loder and Mr. White.- 4 4 1 .' I tip,i 1 !r's• Ys v telas--Messrs. R. Ashley and Daniels, and 30 b Lt4e tleeii, uti l 44 t,i e - '4s--Aleas- L . dl •q • and 22 otheri. I'4, Lasse, Sign " 7 " - fsi and 14 ‘l, l , - --, -. l gnors Dragonetti, and An OS > (.)4 4. --.11 ti k c's ,-‘essra. Nicholson and Richardson, and 4 others. tri.ailei;',lessrs. Erskine' and M. Sharp, and 10 others. lit%sc,,,---s 3lessrs. Willman and Powell, and 4 others -1,1,'414.,..L;3.1e55ra. 3 lackintosh and Tully, and 10 others. IL.4thpet4essrs. Platt, Tully and Petrides, and 8 others. ll', r r _ o r 4 ,c s iv lessrs. Harper and AVallis, and 4 others. 41 1t . ( ; 4 ,,bitt i r ri s--Mr. Mariotti, and 2 others. t i S,"itt -- Air. Schoengen and 2 others. Itc qty tt e i z s ir a . sa s u i tto i tr h nes t, 'd 2 others • -o ts , li d .nt LI T ., Al n essrs. Mox - on, Holcroft, and 6 ' l'-•-4;'1,•,--31essrs Jenkinson and Taylor. f 4, • * --t ioehsa - q l t N. Cohd • ~ ,, 4 ,, ,„ of uet,,.....mr. CA3 a hi cond uetor—Mr. GREATORE• '. I IDGE , an l d i D i f. Cl/ A I D ir G:t r, ,. 11.‘ , r, „PON . the Cathedral ; Sir. %% 1 1 , and 1 44, 4 •-ei N4 li -' tl 4srtel/4 Rlvil l Preside at th e O rgan , and Greatorex as the :li' l 'es ‘' t di tion t ( i lti, t ,a ~,i i, 9 the names which have been particularized, the ,t oi .,..tkeicinclutle the most eminent Performers tromi e . 'Noilli.iii bt:hilharrnonic Concerts, Italian t hecaO, . s . o .'.__T i n r , ~<h4lat otF„eoltplete and effective ; and nure Da an b t "tt " °r]3)lN HUNDRED PERFORMERS, being a p h % gilt t v ' !la the Band of 1823: 11R 4 ) 14 , 14 7 1 ), 1 t n h t; e l' MONDAY, September 12, there will .t; e Aksetobly Rooms; and on the Eveaing o . ikib t l.ol th:l3,terriber 16, a GRAND FANCY DRESS , P'l44•llill;,'lelv. Concert Boom and Assembly ROO ori'll ' eZ t 4 ltt - t? 3n il of Alesuis.3liebau, Colinet, and Musard, 44. P ay et e i .- iaalla. "w t he ex l Zr l 'orri . th . 6 Concerts apd Balls will be ahip ic l i i i e i d s t w o . ts, i oe - t li t i, .'elt of erectinp the Concert Room, w. . 4tioe •!1aieni;,,..,11 trust for the Benefit of the four Charities : . l ' s ' N.. tt• t ti civ t i - , -12jeketa u-ill commence on the Saturday previous , "..taehat the following - prices:— , . . 4 "rUing's Ticket, \ .1% t 0 4 t Galle ry - £1 1 0 - - Ni,'lN, l eli k ••,(''' r " t he great Aisle, and side Galleries 015 0 k 4 at nh .orti, i's 41R1 ricor of the Side Aisles - 0 7 2 le i , as 4 rt ' 4r ansept 0 5 u . , 4,, ,i t - - - fi t Vr qt t - _ . - 0 15.0 .t 1 to •- 07 -0 l 'ii,,'Nt ' t c o - - • - - . 0 15 0 ts iV 4 t ist•ltki t; i 4 p -k L rzli ttee az; ready - to afford Assistance to ithenhofiN's"'°tints'' Lodgings and Aceornmodattons.—A ilik riO4, ~u..rith Particulars and Terms, is kept by Mr. ' to B' lll Pster..tiates, York.—Letters to be addressed Y -ecretariet, of the Yorkshire Musical Festival, • 111 4f Aig v., • / - yr% . •e` .. • , • ESTATE FOR • • • KENT • - - VALUABLE Al./VOWSONS, TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION, by JOHN HORTON, on -TUESDAY the-13th 8E17E31 HEIL • Next. at 12 o'Clock. Noon, at. the FOUNT.A IN INN, Cante.rburyi• tunless before disposed of by Priiate Contract),-- iot 1: r HE ADVOWSON TaAri RIGHT of .1 1 14:813NT AVON of itnd to the Living of TONBRIDGE, in Keilt, with the Vi earial Tithes of the very eltteniioe end higlily cultivated Parish of Tonbrldge. The Parsonage-house is in .excellent rePair, end with its•offices and ornamental grounds present.a residence . highly desirable. • • • Lot 2.-An undivided IWIIBTY of the ADVOWSON and PERPETUAL. RIGHT of PRESENTATION Idle next Presentation being with the Proprietor of this Moiety) of and to the Rectory of EYTIIORNE, adjoining Walder- Share. in Kent, and of the desirable Parsonage.llouse and Land. therelinto belonging, and of tne Great and Small Tithes of th e P a rish o f E y thorne, tgefher with the Intirety of the Manor of Elvington, in the said parish. For further information apply to Messrs. ,Shipdan and Ledger, Solicitors, Dover ; or t o M r . John Horton, Land- Surveyor, Bitckland ; and printa Particulars may be had of than, and of - Messrs.. Abbott and !Barnes, - Solicitors, la, Temple Terrace, London. THURSDAY t - VENF&G, AUGUST 5, 1825 ESTATES FOR' SALE. CAMtRI6GESHtRE AND . HUNTINGDONSHIRE. Valuable extensive Freehold Estates, (.;roXton Park.—Capital Mansion, Manors, Farms, Wood; Tithes and Land---About Four - Thousand Three. Hundred AcreS, With the Perpetual Advoi;son of Croxton and the Vicarage of Eltisley. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by 3l r . ROBINS Of Warwick House, Regent-street), St tiarraway's, o n TINIRSIMY,, Sept. 22, at Tweltie, in one Lot, NOBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, with TX; the Manors of Croxton, Yeldiug,.. and Eltisley, the domain of about Four Thousand NereS,, principal part tithe free; comprising the whole parish of Croxtoo ' excepting about two acr e s ; a ca pit a l a nd su b st a nt i a l brick built man sion, planUed for the - accommodation of the first distinction ; with offices' of all 'tlesttiptions, in the most complete order, Surrounded by.thriving plantations, With tx tensivedry. gravelled wa lks,, p r od uc ti ve fruit and kitchen gar dens, enclosed by lofty walls planted With the choicest fruit trees, 4.beautifultotixervatory,-90 feet long, grapery of •nearly the same dimensions hot-house .melon,ground, seated in a fine park of diversified -grounds, completely inclos sd by a sub stantial oak fence, enlirened‘ by flne pieces of clear water, stored with fish ;...noble forest and other trees and plantation, dispersed in different parts of the estate, entrance lodges, &c. .—Yhe 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 Farinsinthe 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 plantati'ons, over different parts of the Estate, abundantly stored with pheasants and . game ; most excellent roads in all ditectiens, and within Short:Aistances 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 may be considerably improVed, forming a most desirable poperty for Res4lence or Investment. - . The Mansion to be viewed by tickets, and the Lands, by app. plying to Mr. Beck With, : the Bailiff,. who will show all tltC Farm; and hands; of whom particulars may be had, and at the Cross Keys, St. Neot'S; : the Cock, Eaton ; the Bull, Cmn-• bridge ; Sun, piggleswade ; the . Cronin, _Huntingdon Rut land Arms, Newmarket; A ngel and Bell, Bury St. Edmunds, George, Northampton; Swan, Bedford; Sun, - Hitchen ; Messrs. Sewell and Blake, Solicitors, Norwich; Mr. Richards, Dumb/etch, near Cheltenham, or at his Office, 63, - Lincoln's Inn-fields; at Garraway i s ; • and: of Mr. Robins, of whbin tickets for viewing Ate MansiOn may be had ; and where Plans of the Estate may be seen. DEVONSII I RE: . . MARINE VILLA .Fort SALE. • To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, for the residue of a term of, 99 years, gr'anted in the year 182.1, and deter. Minable on the deaths of three young rues. ALL lha t newly.bdilx D\V E LUNG HOUSE, with convenient Outhouses, delightfully situated on an eminence near that admired and much frequented'ivatering place Tdrq.uay, with a pleasure garden in front, .acid luxurious plan. tations at the , back, commanding rich and beautiful views of Tor Abbey, and grounds adjoining Terhay, and the surround ing scenery. The House (which contains every -requisite for a family, and is built in the Villastylei, as well as thegrounds, may be viewed on application at the Hotel at :Nicoll,. The lease has been -lately establiShed by/Act of Pirliament, and is perpetually renewable on the death ()revery life, at a moderate fine. Immediate possession may be had. For particulars, and to treat for the premises, apply to Messrs. Ab ra h am an d S on, Attornies, Ashburton, Devon. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. SPORTING RESIDENCE-11V be LET, with immediate Posits - sion,- AMANSION -HOUSE, fit for the reception of a large Family ; and replete with eyery internal con ., venierice; comprising an entrance-hall, 4 sitting-rooms. 7 bed rooms and attics; also a large garden, green-house and lawn; coach-house and stable, lately occupied by . C , *tint de Margtie , nat. Seven acres of Land may (if required) be taken with the house. The Premises are situate at Moreton-in-:Marsh, cestershire, in a fine sporting country, and in the centre of the Duke of Beaufort's, Colonel Berkeley's, and the Warwicksbire Hunts: Also a convenient Residence, comprising 2 sitting: rooms, 3 bed=rooms, and attics, with garden, stables; and suit able out-buildings, situate at Bledington. Gloucestershire. Bletlington is distant 5 miles from Chipping-Norton, 6 from Burford, 4 from Stow, in a country abounding with game, and in the centreiaf the Duke of Beaufbrt's Hunt. Either of the above Residences will be let either for one year or for a term, as may be most agreeable to the tenant. • To view the same apply to Mr. Pegler, Alaugersbury, near Stow, on the Wold ; and for further particulars to him, or to Messrs. Wilkins and Kendall, Solicitor", Botarton-ou-the- Water, Olouceiteishire, , 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, uf Eleven o'Clock, Til E genuine, entire, extensive, and valuable LIVE and DEAD STOCK, of ;Ir. Henry Lewis, removing from Ludshott Manor Farm, in the Parish of 13ram. shott ; comprising fourteen strong cart horses, two gig horses l and pony ; seventeen Alderney, Devon, and Welch cow's, some with calves at fiat, 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 et?es, and eighty wether lambs, three full-mouthed and three ram lambs, four fine young sows, with and in pig, a young hoar; file 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 bread wheels, fifteen Tickle's double mould, hog, and other ploughs, seven drug, and twenty two single harrows, two capital stone and two wood rollers, a large groved roller, fifteen cow _cribs, a patent winnowing ma chine, a very excellent chat/cutter, with three knives; three wheat, pea, and turnip drills;, seven pair of thin, twelve pair of trace, twelve pair of plongh harness, with collars, bits, and halters; a large water cask and carriage; sixteen sheep cages And O t ,-rht trough, three turnip and stick harrows ; seven l o ad' of sacks, seven long, and short ladders, a large iron beam,' scales, and numerous weights; bani, stable, and dairy imple ments ; two cucumber frames, lights, &c. The Stock may be viewed on Saturday preceding the Sxle,- which will begin each day at II o'clock. . • Ludshott is within two miles at' Liphook, 10 from Peters field, 10 from Farnirni, and 12 from Gotlalming. Catalogues may be had, in due time, at each, at the Anchor, liipliook ; of Mr: Debenham, Branishot-house; King's 'arms, Godalming; White Hurt, Guildford ; Bush, Farnham;' Auction , Alart, London ; lied Lion, Peters/10d ; Swan Inns, Alton and Alttesford ;• George, Winchester: Coach and llorSes,' Southampton ; Libraries, Brighton, \-Vorthing; Littlehanipton, and Bognor ; Red Lion, Fareham ; the George, Portsmouth Bear, Havant anti of Mr. Weller, ('bichester. IRELANU. To be SOU . ), subject to a Head gent, • A'MOST eligible fit WS!: and DENIESNE, ituate within 5 miles of Dublin,. arid about half a mile of the new harbour at Kingstown. The house consists of a parlour and thawing room, 28 feet by 21 feet each, breakfast Parlour and study on the first story, over which are suitable bed-chatrtbers with dressing-rooms, Ste., and on the basement story, housekeeper's room, servants' hall, and other' accommodation for •seryants. The ofrioes. 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 sound ; and the demesne, including :Eli Irish, or •abotty 60 English acret, is encircled by a thriving plantation of forest trees, from 10 to 31) years' gnu loth. A smaDer quantity of land, if more agree.: able. would be sold with the house. The situation is one of the most .beautiful in Ireland, commanding eiev's• of the bay of Dublin, and the mountains of Dublin • and Witislow, in the midst of a populous and highly respectable neighlgarrheod..,,.. Any gentlemen engaged in commercial transactions', rind wish. ing to enjoy the advantages of the new harbour, would find this II most desirable residence, more particularly as it is Wean. templation to haee.a railway front thence to Dublin. The fur, niture may be had at a valuation. A pplic , tion-to be made to John Jiumfrey, Esq. 21 Lower Fitzwilham-street, EAST INDIA 110L5e..,, .:10.1 4 . 17, 1825. THE COURT OF DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANT; of ENG LAND TRADING to . the EAST INDIES, do hireby give Notice, That the Papers ordered by the tleneral Court on the 23d June, 1824, respecting the Reform in the Administration of the Government of his Excellency the. tiabob Vizier, and the Employment of British Troops in his Dominions, from the Ist January 1808 to the 31st December 1315; also relating to the tiegoci•:tion of the several Loans contracted with the Vizier between the months of October 1814 and May 1915, together with certain Additions thereto, since ordered to be printed by the Court of Directors; will be ready to he deli vered to the Proprietors, at this House, on Wednesday, the 31st Instant. PETER AUBER, Assist &tit Secretary, N O. 3,613 - a Prize of - - 8,687 a Prize of - - £2,000 Both Sold and Shared by J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT, who have again to congratulate their Friends on the success that attends their Offices, 37, Cornhill, 11, Holborn, and 33, Hay< market. J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT beg once more to remind the Public, that the New Lottery, to be Drawn in One Day, (NEXT WEDNESDAY), is one of the last they will have to oiler, the Chancellor of the Exchequer having announced that Lotteries will cease in this Country with the present Drawings. The Scheme contains the unprecedented amount of 8218,204, Including £lOO,OOO in FOUR of 25,000 each ! And All must be decided in One Day, 31st AUUUST ! N. B.—lt will be recollected that J. and J. Sivewright Shared both the First and the Last Prizes of £25,000 ever Sold in this Country. ^ 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 ire contiguous and compact; and intersect the Island from sea to sea. They command a fine view on the one hand of the point of KnXpdale and coast of Kintyre; and 'oh the other, of the point of Craignish, and the west entrance of the Crinah Venal. They are about four miles distant from the oprfoisite coast of Knapdale, and the same distance from the Crinan 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 terries, aboqt four miles in breadth, is within less than a mile of the northern march of these lands; the other, about" fire 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 .miner 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, eitherin shoothrif 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 landi are particularly deserving of attention. They are stocked with black cattle and sheep of superior q6ality, belonging to the proprietor, in whose natural occupation the lands have been for many years, and who has been offered a net rent of 7501. per annum for them. As it is difficult within thelimita 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 ther particulars, application may be made to Robertlllackenzie, Esq. W. S. Edinburgh., BEDFORDSHIRE. PERPETUAL ADVOWSONS, AND NEXT PRESEN TATIONS, &c. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. ROBINS, (of War: wick House, Itegent-street,) at Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, September 22, at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots ; Lot lill a 11 - 1 E 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 annutti,-;—The present Incumbent 76 years of age. Lot 2. The PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and NEXT PRESENTATION to the valuable LIVING of BOLN- Il situate close to the turnpike road, between Bedford and liintholton, 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 A cres.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 sak may be had of Messrs. Flood and Mules, solicitors, Houlton, Deion ; Mt. Barnes, tithe and land agent, IVhimple, near Exeter; at the Cross Keys, St. Neots ; the Cambridge Chronicle Office, Cam bridge; Swan, Bedf or d ; t h e -O x f or d J ourna l Office, Oxford; of 'Charles Luamore, Esq. solicitor, 20, Red Lion-square ; at Garraway's ; of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, London. DURHAM. VALUABLE CUSTOMARY FREEHOLI) ESTATE, in WEAR DA LE. To be SOLD by AUCTION, (either together or in such Lots as may be concluded upon at the Time of :•!%le,) at the Waterloo Inn, in the City of Durham, on FRIDA Y, the 30th Day of September, 182 fr, at 12 &Clock at Noon, subject to the Conditions which will be then and there produced, A Li, that very desirable Customary FREE -I{OLD ESTA'T'E, called LOWER and HIGIIgR EIORSELE Y. situated in the Parish of Stanhope, in. the County of Durham, containing in • t h e w h o l e ( i nclu di ng some ttninclosed Land, which forms only a small portion) 800 Acres, or thereabouts ' be the s ame more or less, together with the AI G IiSSUAES Qr DWELLING HOUSES, and also the ex tteeive and commodious OUT-BUILDINGS thereunto be longing,' as the same are now in the occupation of Mr. John Todd, and his under Tenants, James sharp, 'Thomas Sander , .son, Thomas Elliot, and MosesMenals. Al) the LAND consists of Al eadow and Pasture, except about 28 Acres, which ar e i n Till age . There are thriving Planta tions of Larch and other Trees, of great extent and value, upon the Estate, which is only two miles distant. front the market town of Stanhope, five from the market town of St. John's Chapel, and eight from the market town of Woking ham. The ,situation atibrds every facility and inducer - lc:exit to a Sportsman., the neighbourhood being particularly noted for its abundance of grouse and other game. Part of the purchase money is ay remain upon security of the Premises, at 41. per cent. Mr. Joseph Robinson, of Stanhope, will shew the Premises ; and all.further information may be had, either from bin]. or at the Offices of _Messrs. Sergeant, Milne, arid Sergeant, Soli. citors, Manchester c - Messri. F. and If. Striates, s o fi c i ton, Durham; or Mr. Rymer, Solicitor, Wolsinghatn. ~,,*'l4 1 4 ,= -- --.7 4,• e , • • • .7 - , -- -, - ,*''S\t;, , 4"ilif---- - ,; - 0,- - RSS , 1 0. iii'i 1 A M,.. • \ --- e l':\\\ • i&-!l- KENT. To be SOLD by AUCTION, at the, ROSE INN, SITVING.: BOURNE, Kent, on MONDAY; the 29th day of August, et One o'Clock in the afternodn, unless previously disposed . of by Private Contract, of whidli notice will be given in this :per. Dosirable FRgEfiOLD RESIDENCE • called CHURCHILL-HOUSE, comprising a commo dious and substantial Dwelling-house, cdntaining7 bell-cham- Ildrs and drEssing rooms, drawing room, dining room, breakfast 'parlour,' study, 2 staircases, servants' chambers, good cellars hothouse, greenhouse, and other convenient attached and dcs tacked offices, double coachhouse and stabling, 2 gardens and shrubbery partly walled, in and well stocked with thrilling fruit trees, with about 20 adres o exceeding good Meadow and prd ductive orchard ground ; most pleasantly situate in the parish of Doddington, in the County of Kent, in a good splitting country abounding with katrie, distant rfchn London 45 mil* and three miles from the high road leadtn# from thence to DoVer, Mar gate, &c., now in the occupititin Of John Bell, Esq.; a pack of fox hounds and a pack of harriefs are kept about a mile froth the premises, which Writ regtilarly duting the season. Posses sion will be given at MiehaelmaS next, but may be had sooner if required. The premises mil lie *lewd by application at the house. Part of the purchase money may remain an mortgage if reqpired. For further particulars apply to the Ilk , . D. M. Llciycl, at liowncourt, boddington ; to Messrs. Tiros and Scadding, So licitors, 56, Upper Charlotte -street, Fitzroy-square, London ; to Mr. John Gordon, Auctioneer, Milton, neat SitOngbourne ; prat the Rose Inn. • • L RREY. RgAtlaldl l / 4 1'COTTAGL\ CHERTSEY. it s. SPARROW -respectfully informs the Public, that he is directed to SELL by PUBLIC A UCTION, on the P re mi se s,. on' directed. August 30, and following days, at 12 o'clock, without reSerce,_ the fashionable and•elegant - HOUSEHOI.I) FURNITURE, Pier and Chim ney Glasses, and other valuable Effects, the property of John Hamilton Colt, Esq. In stating the iiarticulars Of tlits.imPort ant and extensive sale to the public, Mr. Sparrow thinks it ne cessary to observe, that the whole of the valuable property . vas purchased by the proprietor from houses of the first revectibi lity for materials and workmanship, without regard nfirotable or espence ; under such circumstances, it is presumed that the catalogue of these effects will exhibit but fe* ankles which are not distinguished fur their ele(4tince 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 ta s t e f u l d ra p er i es r i c hly fringed and supported by elegant gilt cornices: two handsolne 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 correspond, a magnifi cent pier glass, the principal plate 5/3 incheS by 39 : a mirior, in elegant gilt frame, 23 inches in diarneter, Brussels calpets, &c. The_dining parlour contains an elegant sideboard,- with brass rod and vases, a 100 table of a superior description, a set 0f.12 mahogany chairs with satin seats; a chimney glass in xilt frame, centre plate 40 inches by 27 ; set of moreen winch)* eta, tains, with gilt cornices. The furniture in the breakfast littilour consists of handsome chintz window curtains lined, mahogany secretaire, with wings and bookcase over, sofa, eight ma h ogan y chairs, and an elegant chimney glass in gilt frame, 30 inches by 36. •In the bed chambers are six best bedsteadS and fiirnittrres, with suitable accompaniments ; four secondary and servants' bedsteads and bedding, several handsome chests of drawers, stinerior diesSirig tables and glasses, ladies' wardrobe, &e. The entrance hall, staircase, and servants' apaitnienti, are *ell fur. nished, and the larder, kitchen, brewhouse, and dairy, contain every requisite of the best description. May be viewed on the 29th of August, and catalogues . had ( Is. each), six days prior to the sale, of Messrs. Clark e and Grazebrooke, Solicitors, and of the 'Auctioneer, Chertseti Surrey. , . SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Lot I.` it. COP YHOLD MKSSUAGE or Tenement Water Coin Mill, called DUD WELL MILL and BUILDINGS, 'and several Pieces of very rich Meadow Land and Brookland, containing together by- admeasurement 9a. 2r. 30p. more at less, in Burwash, in Sussex. Lot 2. A Barn Lodge, and several pieces of very rich arable; meadow, pastMe land, and brook-land, containing together by admeasmement 35a. 3r. 13p. mole or less, called Upper Far! of Park Farm, in 4urwash aforesaid, being freehold, and adjoin ing lot 1. Lot 3. Several Pieces of Arable Land and Hop Ground, in excellent condition, containing to" ether by admewurement 10a. Ir. Ilp. more or less, called Lo'wer Part of Park Farm, in linrWash aforesaid, beingfreehold and adjoining lots 1 and 2. N.H. The above 3 lots lie..together, within a ring fence, and form a most desirable estate to pirrchase. Lot 4. A Freehold Windmill and,Plat of Ground, in Bur ; wash aforesaid, near the turnpike road leading to Ileathfiela. Lot 5. A Freehold Messuage or Tenement., Shop, Buildings, and Garden, containing 13 rods of ground, more u!less, lying below the Church, in Brirviash aforesaid. Lot 6. A Freehold rieW - erected illessuage or Teneineni, in three dwellings, and good garden ground, at tht Square, in Ettrwash aibresaid. Lot 7. A Leasehold Cottage in four .TenerrienV,- and Half, an Acie of Land, more or less, at Nethertiett, in Battle, in Sussei.. Lot 8. A Leasehold Cdltage, and 4 rods of gionntl, mote or less, at Darrell-hill, in Brightling, in Susse. I,ot S. 'A Leasehold Cottage, and Half an Acre Of Ground, more or les,• late Crossing-hams. in Battle fiforesaid. Lot M. Tao Leasehold Cottages, (curb beitg in two tene- ments) called Phebet and Bonnicks, and Gardens, in Burwash aforesaid. For ,further particulars inquire of Mr. Parry . 'toad, at Nor chimp-place,' Sussex ;'or 'of Mr. ireful ltourne, at EwhurSt„ Sussex; ur of Messrs. Philcux and italduck, Solicitors, at Bur.. wash, Sussex ; if by letter, post paid.• WILTSHIRE. BENTLEY WOODS, etTntaining WIT Ades', with all the Timber and Underwood. , TO At SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACI, AFRET HOLD' ESTATE ; situatt• hi the Parish of West Deans, contiguous to Norman-tours, -about six wiles from Salisbury. arid (Our frOm - Wititerslow-hut, comprising the Manor or repined Manor of Bentley-Woods, and sundry coppices of 'Woodlands, called eoil Pits, Rowley, Redtidge, Hermitage, Mapleway-detin, Beecliways, Ikaopiti goak, Itedinangove, Fair Yew, Priors, Smokedways,. Three Sisters, and Picked; containing altogether BU} acres, with a ll , he Oak and other Timber and Underwood growing thereon ; the Woodman's Lodge, Garden, an d Orchard-. To be viewed by applying to 111 r. Ransom, at the Lodge at Bentley Woods; and further particulars may he had of Messrs. Ferrers, Atkinson, and Parkinson, solicitors, fields, who are. authorized to treat for the tame. PRICK; ST:VENP ISTcok.,. LONDON AND UNITED STATES' -STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Caiiitts 100,0001.—. Shares 1,000, 1001. each; Deposit 2/, per Share—, , Applications for the remaining SH A O.'S mustbe made either, at Messrs, Sir Win. Bay, Price, and Co., Mansion House stieect or at Messrs. Sir .John Perring and Co., Gornhill, or before the 30th inst., es after that day no application can be, receitieit.: • The Deposit to be mad bat the time of subscribing is 21. jicr Share.. August 22, 1825,, LONDON'MADEIRA, and CAPE o f GOOD HOPE STEAM NAVIGATIdN COAI . ; ,PANY. Capital 1:100,060, in 1,000 Shares of Al 00 each. • This Company is forming for the ptirpose of supplying Stezni Navigation from London to Madeira, Canary, Cape de'Verd, A !icenSion tit Hel ena , an d t h e C ape of (Food Hope. Appiica' tiont: for shares in this Company must be made at Messrs. Si: John Periing'and Co.'S, Cornhill, on or before the 28th inst... The deposit t o b e ma d e at t h e t i tne of subscribing is 21. pc". si are. .• .11.ugUst 4, 18'25; Jciapt smITH, sec. PolAcH INItudGENcE: • MUTTON tOie Tfig LONDON MARKET. QUILL/HALL-A curious Expose *t'as made yesterday he; Idl Mr.Alderth an C. Sk i Tli; to the particulars of which it may be primer to direct the public attontion. A ffehtleman, whose naine did not transpire, applied for the Magistrate's *advice in What trianner to proceed, in order to punish what he considered to be theJmital conduct ofa drover towards two sheep in Smith-: field market. The gentleman stated that he sate the sheep on Monday afternoonlYing tinder the Window of the l'itt's Head public-house; one Of them dead, and the other evidently dying. In these circumstances, finding therevas nobody there either to attempt to relieve them, or take any care, of them, he had them both put into a h ac kn e y- coac h; and taken to the Green-yard; where the surviving one, after a little care and attention, re covered wonderfully; and, according to his judgment, was now not only alive, but well. The drover had applied to have therm restored, upon paying th e Green-yard fees; but the question upon WhiCh he now wished the Magiltrate s s- opinion was whe.% ther the fellow was notamenable to the law, and liable to be fined for his inhumanity, in letting:the sheep remain in the market throughout the whole of Sunday night, .without any suPport. or, refreshment, and attempting,_ in their exhausted state, to driVe them through the streets ? The owner of the sheep, in reply to this Statement; said thb sheep had been treated in the same manner as all others were that were brofight to S'inithgeld Market,, but they were in ar most deplorable condition fitim the rbt. They were two of a lot of four that he had purchased at 4s. each, merely for dogs' meat ; a large drove of them, all equally diseased, had been sent up from Kent ; and 3P15 more, as he understood, were to be brought to market on Friday neat, all similarly diseased whit the rot. There were, he said, several thousands in the country that had been slightly affected thiring the last autumn and win ter, and hid been just kept on their legs by the late long-Con , tinned dry weather; but as it was found impossible tO fatten them, and - the rainy season was approaching, they woeid be sent to the Londbn m ark et as fast as they could be 1;441 or: With regard to the two in question, they had been' lee as t./+e gentleman described, till a truck could be Procured to eouvey them away, but on his return with it they were gone: To Corroborate the statement that the animals were suffering front dieeate and not ill-treatment, another droVer who had settthem to the form er man no w Steppe d forward, and stated _era 'condition in which the animals were. He had killed twenty from the same drove the day before, every one of ?Mich turned out to be dreadfully diseased in the liver with the rot. it would have been of no use to titteinpt td fatten them in that condition, as all the food they took turned to water upowthe Stomach. _ :Ur. Alderman SiliTiidismiSsed the ?:irrrz of ill.treatinent; and said that he h a d reason to know that the 'defendant's state ment was very true; . that the diseased s h ee p were now gr4= dually being sent up to London to be disposed of for ghat thy would fetch, at prices from 15s. downwards. It would be hard. to prevent the unfortunate farmer from Making the best he could of his ill-luck; indeed as a Magistrate he was not aware that he had any authority to inlerfere to pr:.'"ent the animals from being sent to market. In answer to a question from the Alderthan, the drover who, as already suitrd, had slaVghtered 20 of these diseased sheep,, said he purchased hii Tot of Mr. Munn a salegnian in Smith.: fied Market, b u t f rom w h at part of Kent the sheep came, or who was the grazier ttik dent diem to the London mar.; ket, did not come out. COMBIZ;UTIONS. • THAMES POLICE,OFFICE.—YestercIay two bricklayers, named efiltrift Smith and John ifind4e,were brought up on a K ar . rant, charged by Mr. Parkes, a htiilder, with having let: his work in an unfinished state; and by James fiavis, -anothir Mr. Parkes's workmen, with having assaulted because he, Continiied to *if & tbr Mr. Parkes. Mr: Parkei Stated, that had contracted with the British Gas Company to build a tank for their top, which wad to be completed by a cert a in day, and, efnployed the prisoners and tWo oilier men to erect it. The', prisoners having worked o n it f or some t i me, re f use d to con-- untie without an advance in their w" of 6d. a day ; and on his refusing to accede to their demand left their work unfinish ed. Davis stated - that the prisoners had threatened him, tbir Unless he left Mr. Parke's work, they wonhtsplit his skull. and as he went to dinner they met hirri tend assaulted:him violently. The prisoners were ienteneed to three months' hard labour: • . QUEEN-Sqlfau.±.—Vesterday, six jonrneymen shoe-makere Were brought upon a warrant, tharged by Mr.ROliinson, - mas ter shoemaker, Tuthill-street, Westminster, with combination and riot.--Mr. Robinson stated, that the defendants, who had been in his employment, struck for an advance orivages, which: lie refused to give, and eniployed,other workmen. The defend anti were in the habit of watching those men, and threatening them if they continued to work for him. ()n Monday evening the defendano brought their seats and toots on the pavement before his hotise, and regaled themselves with pOrter and .pipe&7„ and co 11 ected a mo ri b dhti v f n ' il teto n l y o ws r wi e hieho t r h ue : than dispersed eos h rst s a e itc h id ; l ee rdl",ec;clhi an O front r ed o offi n ifs s cte ba d ni .n r iae e r Robinson fused ioi;but g w o siii h c w i e , i 4 y he t The prisOriers•were field to bait for the riot. UNION-llALL—Yesterday, a BoW-street Vatic:a, rimiest James Flowers, applied at this Office, to Alr. Citaarapts, the Magistrati, fok a warrant against , a driver, named Cla;lci', in the employnmnt of Mr. Nelson, the toininnaiter, of Fetter-lane, fair having driven his horses at such tl fulious rate along the t Afiiton-road, as occasion tlh• instantaneous death of' one o them, and also for endangering the liVes bf the passengers. The patrol stated,thar, on Saturday evening last,, between eight and nine o'chick, as he was on duty ir, the nejgh bourhoodfif Itrixton, he perceived a glass coach driven by the man against whorii he now applied for a warrtuiti at a most furious rate, hi the direction of town. Ac called to the driver, as the latter gallopped by; but he paid no attentlim to the call. Witness foltoWed him , and, oncoming ro the &Ins, as Ken nington, save a }Jorge lying dead by the load-side, which, on examination, he hatt nodeitibt war one'tif those he had seen,. driven in the manner .he described. Its carcase appeared writ' . it had been dragged - through a river. —The .31AGisTitATE im mediately granted a warrant. THE WiSTMINSTER PIT.—On Tuesday, the 23d instant, an exhibition Of rat-killing took place here ; thich was attended by the refuse of society, who were supported by those whose education' a*ti rank Should have prevented their disgracing tliftnselves . with such associates.. The first match was 16 . rats turned loose in the pit, which were killed by a de scendant of Billy, in about two minutes. The next was match of 1110 rats turned loose in the pit, which were killed by a dog in about ten minutes. This was the most shocking and disgusting sight that could be imagined,, as the dog was so ex hausted, that he bit without killing, and at last, there were a great number, in all directions, in the agonies of death, which the dog had to finish. A dog fight took place to conclude. The regular nights are on Mondays and. Wednesdays, 04 which there are bear-bating, badger-baiting, &c. When the feelings of limanity are extinguished in the heart, it is easy s o. conceive that the transition is not very great to murder and bloodshed ; and when a person is capable of feeling pleaMre in, • the torture of brute animals, he has little but the human shape• thatdistinguishes him from them.