The Sun. — London, England, 1825-08-20 00:00:00

. . . ~, ~. -8... z. f l - Sl l '''' C: f : ;;:!• . . -,. - -114 4 ' 1_....114:1 .1%. '‘ ~ W,,.--= -----. -- • ,.-,-, ~.4 ~.-7 . .„ I 1 ' ,. era , .;. . 4. , t - - , --:-_ - ...•ros 4 e(1 :( '---- • - At- - s • • • Nt-mitER.- 10,278. ESTATES FOR SALE Tr , , " ARGYL ' PR ES PRIVATE BARGAIN, Al!' LAN DS of ARDLUSSA and KNOCK. torn AVA IL, in the Island of Jura. These Lands, tLiat?rrlending about 14,000. Scots acres, are beautifully lie tnwards the north east end of the Island of Jura. They to s o and compact, and intersect the. Island from sea Pohl-Coq They command a -fine vies on the one hand of the the bn : Anapdale and coast of Kintyre; and on the other, of Can a l Craigni s h, an d the west entrance of, the Crinan roast They are about four miles distant from the opposite es tiki Enapd a l e , and the same distance from the Crinan hp s te ', l l )s-1 „ Which and Glasgow there is communication two T , ~Tve3 s els almost daily In summer. There are also the o , l r lL 'ao ferries between the north . east part of Jura, and f0 u ,:., 1 1, 0 0 , 3ite coast o f A rgy l es hi re . One of the ferries, about 41, 40 . "in breadth, is within less than a mile of the northern is these /ands; the other, abOut five miles in breadth, Plac e th 'ag, eight miles of the south of them, and which trep,`" er e i 4 a post-office, . where the mail arrives, and is ied thre e times a week. These lands abound with game Ate, eent kinds, Consisting of grouse, black game, ptarmeg9„ there sn red deer. There is an excellent fishing river, in which si r a'` and trout in abundance. T.nere a:e also minor lusss end.lakes in w!fich there are plenty of fi sh. At Ard ere klteh eil 1 3 a comfortable house, consisting of four rooms, ther e C` garret and closets , with a ,garden. Near the house ee rni 3 4 fine bank of natural' wood, and some forest trees re- Planted a re i n a very t h r i v i ng condition. There a few tirtle,,."Yelculated to afford so much gratification to sportsmen, roi ret :o shooting or fishing, and with much. to attract the ad 4, al l 7:'Fonery, there is also mach aptitude for improvement. desei.rie investment for capital these lands are particularly sheep r lg of attention. They are stocked with black cattle and , 1 1s1 4 , ii r slaperior quality, belonging to the proprietor, in whose has L e c oraiPation the lands have been for !litany years, and who 41i$ eit f t n offered a net rent of 750/. per annum for them. As it is 1 1 1st e i d w ithin the limits of an advertisement to convey , an ade visit it ea of this property, intending Prirclianer4 are invited to Ny e : arid satisfy , themselves of it's beaut advantages, and th er The herd t Ardl , sa will show the lands; and for fur apaplicatioLns may be made to Robert Mackenzie, Edinburgh. IL% BEDFORDHIRE. "'UAL ADVOWSON S S, AND NEXT PRESEN- To b TATIONS, &c. 8 1 9 1 ' 1) by AUCTION, by Mr. ROBINS, (of War. -4 ° ,1,4 es it egent-street„) at Garrawav's Coffee-house, fattit f"g e-7,11, 1y, Cornhill, on THURSDA'cr, September 22, wslve o'Clock, in Two Lots ; „ 'THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON •`E a cT iniv and NEXT PRESENTATION to the valuable St - of COL` WORTH, situate between Bedford oft te • Neots; comprising a good Parsonage House,. with itith,f!, gardens, shrubberies, a fine piece of water stored with / . 4 ildi tttrn- Yards, barns stables, and all necessary agricultural ilo tt , e 4 . gs, and sixty 'acres of glebe land, surrounding the tsi t , in , the Great and Small Tithes of the whole parish, eon. lit h, two thousand three hundred acres, worth upwards of Y ‘ts 4 , - F r ed pound i per annum.—The present Incumbent 76 D b itat 2 a g e • ;,4LEsp',..Tbe PERPETUAL ADVOWSON' and NEXT any,-1.4-s--,-„-,TATION to the valuable' between of BOLN k , situate close to- the turnpike road, Bedford 4 41 qlft'lLbolton, comprising a most excellent Parsonage-house '''''lsi,l„7,Ces, $5 altered and improved within a few years, at a, 4,;'1131e expence ; good Garden, Farm-yard, and all ne ";,7et NTioultural Buildings, and One Hundred and Forty e Land nearly adjoining, in lieu of the Tithes of , r„ rii„ li h, which is enclosed, and onelhird of the great y 0 , Lithe of the part. The Parish contains about - ;;;;P a - c . :. 11 Land Acres. The present incumbent seventy-four li kq': l- 1., 1 , 2, 1s and printed conditions of sale may be had of ; 41 1) °l l and 111 1 solicitors • Houlton, Devon ; Mr. .I)..:klileie.tyitshe and land agent, Whim . Ple, near . ' Exeter; at the 4 l dge • tA'' lit t3 ; _ the Cambridge Chronicle Office, t;am tl,l9./laile.,lan, Redford ' ; the Oxford Journal Office, Oxford ; ,_44uxmotesolicitor, 20, Red Lion-square ; - at ofalr. irlwaY ßobins, 170, Regent-street, London. DEVONSHIRE. 'rob e 0 MARINE VILLA FOR SALE._ 91. 4 i ()LD 4 PRIVA'PE CONTRACT, for the residue r ainat e ) r i tn °F 9 9-3 Tears, granted in the year es 1821, and deter itki4l7thlatht d he e eiths of three yon_n_liv_ ! wiy.hatit DW ELLINGII - QUSE, t Oine,, with convenient Outhouses, delightfully situated . on an ? 4 'ora —t e near that dmired and much frequented watering place ,ktii24lY, with Pleasure garden in front, and luxurious plan h4,ot el the back commanding rich and beautiful views of - R 4bb eY, and grbunds adjoining Torbay, and the surround ° fersiPetY. The House (which contains every requisite for I!)ei,"Y, and is built in the Villasfyle), as well as the grounds,_le ' 4 h -' vl eved on• application at the Hotel at Torquay. The serest a: been latnly established by Act of Parliament, andi s),,gallY ret: wa`ble on the death of every life, at !t moderateand 11 trhhunediaete possession may be had: For particulars, At torZ r° ' the p - ernises apply to Messrs. Abraham and Son, s -les, Ashbu•rton, Devon. 4UP•ri,„,,. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. A • -''''''k* R ESIDENCE.— , -To - be ,LET, with immediate 1 . ;A ' I ANsioN.II - Bte'ltin,'fit for the reception ' o 'lier le c ' e t' slatge Family, and replete with eye:* internal t.,°rOsii,;,, en tnprising an entrance'-hall, 4 sittm NA.0)‘,0,,,, attics; also a large garden, green-house lawn, hoar s, \; ` . 's and stable, lately occupied by Count de Margue t,'se, 'ill acres of Land may (if required) be . taken with the et. tibi ,e Premises are situate at Noreton-m-Marsh, Glou lt4lleoftoe, in a fine sporting country, and in the centre . of the t`"ltt, I"aufort's, Colonel Berkeley's, and the Want ickshire 4 ,5 ', 1e 1a,,. , 3 4.4e1p a convenient Residence comprising 2 sitting- rnn Gloucestershire. 11 1 , • ° Ixt b t r °.°lns, and attics, with garden, stables, and s9it- II %ill: Uudings situare at Bleding--, • 6 f r om Art, rat is distant' `' chippiog_Norton, d i IA $ , 41.1._ miles from eve c entr , 0 7 1 S:c. w, in a country ab7unding with game, an 4 , re h esi ; or toe Duke of Beautort s Hunt. Either of the ~'l E ty be most will be let either for one year or for a term, ,_,.tt vi e. ln t ost agreeable to the tenant. 1< q, on`, 4 same apply to Mr. Pegler, illaugersbury, near 1 rig to him, or to Vssrii 11`,1 W' Id ; and for further particu_a_ ttler,(lkins and Kendall, Solicitors, Bourton-on-the 4oncestershire.. As o th"ti b HAMPSHIRE. .I` lawn Stock Four Hundred and Sixty-five Ewes and Ve 4 %oLb tar nbs, Capital Live and arad Stock. NT r , s bY AUCTION, by . Mr. A: i 7ELLER on , r - LI ePtember 5, and following day, i t and 'valuable„ na I ble •, ttt4 1.:•1,vt tin in e, entire, extens-v:! at Eleven ' o'ClOck, 41(41.ig f,,t; and DEAD STOCK, r y rish of Bram- 9f Al :•,. Henrv. Lewis, Ito 4 , coil) °T,.Ludshott Manor Farm, in the a .., 4the w t ", , seventee Alderney, !oi l , 1)0 .Prising fourteen stronr , cart horses, two hig . horses, nws, t w "et, " c alve s at ,-ri rne- 'i n calf, four fine year ing tilo,Q,!t yo ur at ~ 0 0t, and others y ' Devon, and Welch c l. „Ati t i i. , 4 ~,,e K I:Fhlte Yorkshire bull, seventy South Down -"ki the, I% 5 1 sixty four -tooth, ninety six-tooth, fifty full ti) , e.e ra rn "fes, and eighty wether lambs, three full.mouthed l'N,,l i s,, 0 0 ,, . !,ambs, four fine young sows, with and in pig, a ItttOes, ,4.lve excellent waggons, tour of them with ir rs on e 0,., re e „ Itu an extra set of broad wheels : five three-ho ''" v•Qle 41'11e-hot-Fe dung 'art all broad wheels, fifteen Tickle's t , I ' 4 ,x: 4l i(le clu i, 4l , hog a nd - o c ther s' ploughs, seven drag, and twen ya ,IO- Riot -datmw: tw o ea ploughs, stone and two wood r9llers, a. 114 , a, - 'oiler, fiftee • l c ow cribs a patent winnowing tri ;:t NI, Pea , excellent c n lia c frcutter, , raith three knives; three . qt t 4 , t„; , a rld turnip drills ; seven pair of thill, twelve pair 41 1 I l l ; a tarps e ' V e pair of plough harness, with collars, bits, atiti op 4 :th t tr A•ater cask and. carriage; sixteen sheep cages ,: 1 t a , ~,°llRb, three .turnip and stich harrows ; . seven load ,ttld-lierl us and Short - ladders, a large iron . bea . , , 11 1 ' I ttvotininerous weights • barn, stable, and dairy mine tli Stoq'ncurnber frames, &C. F,,tl W ill b e i TlY be viewed on Saturday preceding the Sale 11, l,, gn each da tll o'clock. , A\ 1 , 4 5 p rorn ot tp,. w ithin Y tw a o miles of L . hook 10 from Peters- I n e l, toh Flarnhani and 12 from Godalmmg. 'last.'l'A.',.' t , 1., : i „ e 'nay be had - n dui , time; at 6d. each, at the °;l3:' U3(ranok; of lir be l benha - m, Bramshov-house.; Ring's . :iiitr•lt',i'',..g*, Whiie Hart.,.Guildford ; Bush, Farnham to,lt}k,tr`:'• Alre s r r ' i don; Red Lion, Petersfield ; Swan Inns, 1),.,.hyt0 il , , , ° %l ; George Winchester ; Coach . and Horses, `r, p ''•:,,, 'pr,-ttbraries, Brihton, Worthing, Littlehampton, Nit'.`"l on, Farehani ; the George, Portsmouth ;_ "" ' 4 ' z.Zr. Weller, Chichester. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1825 EQUITABLE ASSURANCF. OFFICE. AQUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of this SOCIETY will. be •holden .her, on THURSDAY, the Itt of SeTtenatter adet, at Eleven o'Cloe; preciiels% WILLIAM MORGAN, ALCM UR MORGifp, )"Joint-ActuBrl". • - CLERGY ORPFIAN cORPoRATION, st.,j o b i es Wood, Mar. ile-hone. Patron—TlLE Preside:tit—tile Right Honourable. - it Right Reretend the Lord Bishop of LO ON. Vice-PreAident—The Rigitt Holt 'Lund KENYON. IOTiCE is hereby given, that a QUAR TERIXGENERAL MEE I'ING f thic.lNcouPOß. ATED SOCIETY FOR CUYPHING, I'AINING. and EDUCATING POOR ORKLAN.CIDOW,EN of CLERGY MEN of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH of ENGLAND, until of AGE to he pot APPRENTICE, will t, h o l : 10, at FREEMASONS' TAVERN. Great Qui.en-street, LiocoLi's Inn-fields, on THURSDAY, the „9„ . ..pti i:oitattt, t Two o'Clock precisely. li. STRE'rTON. colßetot• THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN PAPER COMPANY. Capital 509,0001., in 10,000 Shares of NI. each: DIREdTOIt3. John Key ; Esq., Alderman Thomas Kelly, Esq., Sheriff and Sheriff • • 'Elect John Jortin, Esq. William Clement, Esq. A. I. Valpy, Esq. George Mills, Esq. P. V. Gambier, Esq. - E. Beau Mont Venn, Esq. B4N KERS--Ments. , Everett, Walker; Maltby, 'Ellis, and Co. So Llcifons-31 essrs. Lowdham. Parke, and Freeth. In consequence of the numerous applications for Shares, the Directors • turned their attention to a more extensive employ ment of the capital of the Company than was at first. et:intern. plated;, and independently of the wide field which presents itself for a most profitable sale of the article of every descrip tion to the inhabitants - of South America, the Directors have' made a most adVantageous and beneficial i.rrangement for the purchase. of one of the oldest and best established concerns in the trade, from,. the 30th June last, the capital of which, amounting to a considerable sum, is to remain with the 'Com pany for a certain period, and, together with the stock, is to be paid for by the Company by easy instalments to the sellers, who have agreed to take such security as the first legal advice at the Seashell think right between the parties. but without any perSonal liability on the part of die Subscribers or Mem bers of the Company, thus putting the Company in possession of an immediate source of profit, and giving them all the ad.. vantages arising from the possession of a long established busia Bess and the employment of an extensive capital, 'without any peraonal liability on the part of the Subscribers to these fur nishing them with such immediate and extensive means of car rying on their operations.- An advance has also taken place, cf l7i per cent. on paper, since the Company was first in agita timeoccaaioned by the extensive •and increasing demand ; 'at the same time that the raw mattrial remains at the price it did prior to this advance. • Under these circumstances, the Directors consider they would not be doing justice to - the beneficial arrangements they have made, if they did not extend their means of carrying on the by an increase of capital, from 250,060?. to 500,0061., in Shares of 50/. each, thus giving the Public the opportunity of partaking of the advantages to be derived from-their exertions;' they have therefore thought it right to make these circumstances known, and to notify to the Public, that anplications (post paid) for gliares will be received at their Bankers, Messrs. Everett, Walker, Maltby, Ellis, and Co., Mansion House-street.; or the 'Solicitors, Messrs. Lowdhain, Pete. and Freethi No. 63, Lineolp's-ran.fields, London, untiPtiettith first. • This Day was published, • • In 12mo. Eighth Edition, Trice 3s. bound, A CONCISE INTRO'DUCT'ION to the KNOWLEDGE of the GLOBES ; containing a Se: lection of the most instructive Problems, with a variety of Ex. amples and Questions for the Improvement of the Learner; also a Series of occasional Exercises, corriprehending an Epi. tome of Modern OCography; Designed for th&-Use of Schools and Priiate Teachers. By THOMAS MOLTNELTX, Teacher of Mathematics, &c. at the Free Grammar School, Macclesfield. . Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker; .Longman and Co.; Ha. milton and Co ; J. Duncan ; and Simpkin and Marshall. No. 30, ST.ItAt,;D. T HE NEGRO BOY, or SUPERSTITION SUBDUED. Near Portsmouth, 'I" " BFittle of Mineen" ttis. An Inn long; renown'd for good cheer and old wine, A handsome yoUng hostess, and excellent ;edging; An Officer lately - came over from France, No longer in idle attendance to dance, His occupants Monsieur most gladly _dinorging. This 'Officer, then, Wry comfort ensuring, At " Battle of Minden" a lodging procuring,. • And items of Use anti of Ornament lacking : In dress predeterrain'd to shine all resplendent, Direeted, o'er all, that iris sable,attendant A quantum shoilltl purchase of .Watren's Jet Blacking, The mild youth of Afric the mandate ohey'd, When to ! in the Boios i by the luminous shade Of the Jet, like a Mirror; his dark features glaring ; He gaz'd in amaze, long with extacyennte, Then langh'd, as laugh'd with him the •Cnilii in the Boot, • And eagerly thence to his Massa-repairing " 0 come Massa Captain," he said, "Come and see Him live in de Boot.- sblacky childa as me— Much like as my poor leteel broder him seem, Him die—him come back—die no more," and his eyes Were glisten'd by Jo), when aghast with -sorptize, Two " (Nide he the Boots' jetty gleam. His Massa the cause of the vision explain'd ; And now in the' youth was delusion restrain'd, Ells'mital Superstition no longer attacking; Enhapc'd thence; in fame,. is the fine glossy ho e That dress can improve, and , dark Error subdue, Of Warren's resplendent, inimited Blacking ! .. . . . This East Shi „ g:ninand Brilliant BLACKING, prepared by . , .. ROBERT WARREN, . . 30, STRAND, LONDPN ; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 14d. and 18d. each. ' Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots 6d. 14d. and 18d. e a c h. A Shiiling. Put of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid • NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, and DEI3ILITY. -T HE late celebrated Dr. FOTHERGILL, in the course of his extensile practice, .encountered re. praredly such oistressing cases of Net".'ou% Cwoplaiots; that he was induced to direct his prit:eipal attention to the diSco erring an effectual remedy, the invaluable Medicine herr of fered to the Puhlic attention, under the title of Dr Fo thergill's Nervoit's Drops," was the result of his efforts. To those who aly afflicted with Nervous disorders, and their va rious distressing atiectioni, - a s Oppression of Spirits, Head Aches, Liles of Appetite, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits', andDehility or Relaxation of the Syitt to, It is confideialy recommended to have recourse to the above Medicine, by which they are assured of obtaining immediate relief, afid 6s a due perseverance in it, agreebly to the di ; eCtic.oB given, the complete re-cstablishment of their health. Sold in Bottles, at 42.6 d.; I Is. and 222.. by Butler, Che mist, 4, Cheapsidc, St. P.aul's;. Savory and Co. 136, Saw riond..street, London ; and by the Principal Alesticiue Venders throughout the 'United 4,:ingdoni. • -- Of 'wham may he had, Dt. FOTHEIIGILL'S TONIC FE. MALE PILLS, found partictihrly serviceable in diseases to. which Females, more espee.iitlly the younger part ate In Boxes, at ts. tid, and Qs. 91. Friday, as a man named Ferris, i n the employ of Mr. Wyatt, butcher, fR was cuttiog meat, the knife slipped, and penetrated Ms t hi g h —he survived two hours, BRITISH AMERICA. ESTATES FOR SALE. _,_ KENT VALUABLE ADVOWSONS,' TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by JOHN HQRTON, on TUESDAY the 13th SEPTEMBER next, at 12 o'Clock, Noon; at the FOUNTAIN INN, Canterbury, (unless before disposed of by Private Contract),— Lot 1, T HE ADVOWSON and PERTE TIJAI4 RIGHT of PRESENTATION of and to the Living of TONBRIDGE, in Kent, with the Vi carial Tithes of the very extensive and highly cultivated Parish of Tonbridge. The Parsonage-house is in excellent repair, and with its offices and ornamental grounds present a residence highly desirable. Lot 2.—An undivided MOIETY of the ADVOWSON and PERPETUAL RIGHT of gRESENTATION (the next Presentation being with the Proprietor of this Moiety) of and to the Rectory of EYTHORNE, adjoining Walder share, in Kent, and of the desirable Parsonage-House and Glebe Land thereunto belonging, and 'of the Great and Small Tithes of the Parish of Eythorne, together with the Intirety of the Manor of Klvington, in the said parish. For further information apply to Messrs. Shipdan and Ledger, Solicitors, Dover; or to Mr. John Horton, Land- Surveyor, Buckland ; and printed Particulars may be had of them, and of Messrs.' Abbott and Barnes, Solicitors, 15, Temple Terrace, London. KENT. To be SOLD by AUCTION, tit:t7he ROSE INN, SITTING BOURNE, Kent, on MONDAY, the 29th day of August, at One o'Clock in the afternoon, unless previously disposed of by Private Contract, of which notice will be given in this paper. A Desirable FREEHOLD RESIDENCE called CHURCHILL-HOUSE, comprising a commo dious and substantial Dwelling-house, containing 7 bed-cham bers and dressing rooms, drawing room, dining room, breakfast parlour, study, 2 staircases, servants' chambers, good cellars, hothouse, greenhouse, an other convenient attached and de tached offices, double coachhouse and stabling, 2 gardens and shrubbery partly walled, in, and well stocked with thriving fruit trees, with about 20 acres of exceeding good meadow and pro ductive orchard ground, most pleasantly situate in the parish of Doddington, in the county of Kent, in a good sporting country abounding with game, distant froin London 45 miles, and three miles from the high road leading from thence to Dover, Mar gate, &c., now in the occupation of John Bell, Esq. ; a pack of fox hounds and a pack of harriers are kept about a mile from the premises, which hunt regularly during the season. Posses sion will be given at Michaelmas next, bat may be had sooner if required. The premises may be viewed by application at the house. Part of the purchase money may remain on mortgage if required. For further particulars apply to the Rev. D. .M. Lloyd, at Downcourt, Doddington ; to Messrs. Tims and Scadding, So licitors, 56, Upper Charlotte -street, Fitzroy-square, London ; to Mr. John Gordon, Auctioneer, Milton, near Sittingbourne ; or at the Rose inn. SURREY. BEAUMONT COTTAGE, CHERTSEY. MR. SPARROW respectfully 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 reserve, the fashionable and elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Pier and Chim ney Glasses, and other valuable Effects, the property of Joh n Hamilton olt, Esq. In stating the particulars 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 expense : under such circumstances, 'it is presumed that the catalOgue of these effects will exhibit but few articles which are not distinguished for their elegance 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 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 58 inches by 39 ; a mirror, in' elegant gilt frame, 23 inches in diameter, Brussels carpets, &c. 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; 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 hantlome chintz window curtains lined, mahogany iecretaire, with wingaand bookcase over, sofa, eight - mahogany chairs, and an elegant chimney glass in gilt frame, 38 inches by 36. n the bed chambers are six best b e d s t ea d s and furnitures, with suitable accompaniments; four secondary and servants' bedsteads and bedding, several handsome cheats of drawers, superior dresiing tables and gl a ss es , l a die s ' war d ro b e, & c . Th e entrance hall, staircase, and servants' apartments, are well' 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. Clarice and Grazebrooke, Solicitors, and of the Auctioneer, Chertsey, Surrey. SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, • Lot .1. A COPYHOLD .ME SSUAGE or Tenement:Water Corn Mill, called DUD WELL MILL and BUILDINGS, and several Pieces of very rich Meadow Land and. Brookland, containing together by admeasurement 9a. 2r. 38p. more or less, in Burwash, in Sussex. • Lot 2. A Barn Lodge, and several pieces of very rich arable, meadow, pasture land, and brookland, containing together by admeasurernent Zfia. 3r. 13p. more or less, called Upper Part of Park Firm, fu B urwas h a f oresa id, beingfreehold, and adjoin ing.lot 1. Ltit 3. Several Pieees of Arable Land and Hop Ground, in excellent, condition, containing together by admeasurement 10a. It. lip. more or less, called Lower Part of Park Farm, in Burwash aforesaid, being freehold - and adjoining lots I and 2. N.B. The-above, 3 lots lie together, within a ring fence, and form a most desirahle estate to purchase. Lot 4. A FreehOld Windmill and Plot of (hound, in Bur. wash aforesaid, near the turnpike road leading to Heatlifield: Lot 5. A Freehold. ;%lessuage pr-Tenement, Shop, Buildings, and4Garden, containing 12 rods of ground, more or less, lying below; the 4.lliarch, in Burwash aforesaid. Lot 6, A. Freehold new erected Illeiiitiage or Tenement, in three dive! and good garden ground, at the Square, in Burwas%Aforesaid. Lot 7. A I , ,easehold Cottage in four Tenetnents, and Ilalf an Acre of Land, more or less, at Netlierfield, in Battle, in Sussex. Lot 8. A 'Leasehold Cottage, and 4 rods of ground, more or less, at Darvell-hill, 'Brightling„ in Sussex. Lot 9. A Leasehold Cottage, and Half an Acre of Ground, more or les., late Crossirg-hains, in Battle aforesaid. Lot 10. '/'To Leasehold Cott ag e s , (each being in tivo tene rnents).called Phebes and Bonnicks, and Gardens, in 13nrwash aforesaid* _ For further particulars inquire of Mr. Harry Hoed, at nor tliiatnitilace, Sussex 1 or of Mr.' Henry Brne at Ewhurst su ss ex ; or of Messra`Philcox and . 13aldock, ou Solicitors, at Bur., wash, Sussex ; if by letter, post paid. WILTS/1 IRE. BENTLEY WOODS, containin g 801 Acres, with all the Timber and Underwood. TO RE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AFREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the Parish of Wrest Deans, contiguous to, Norman-court, about six miles from Salisbury; and four from Wimerslow-hut, comprising the Manor or reputed Manor of Bentley. Woods, and sundry c - prices of Woodlands, c a ll e d Coal Pits, Rowley,' Fair ew, Prio rs ,' S mokedways, Three ) dean, Beechivays, Tim*. Licrrnitzw, MaVews.• , _ gßoei , i d R g Sisters, and Picked,eea in an ao,c, - 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 .—r m.'-..... P.. nsom, itt the Lodge at Bentley Woods; and further particulars may be had Of Messrs. Farrers, Atkinson, and - Parkinson, solicitors, Li nco i n ),..i nn _ fladt; whb-afeituthorized- :o treat for the same. fIA LIFAX • A statement of the imports of N, , va Scotia ; and New Brunswick, gives the number of tressels entered in' Nniro- Scotia in 1824, at 1,341 • 103,666 tons ; 5,535 men. 'Fleur 32,632. Beef and pork, 1,881. Total value of all imports, 438,679/. • Ire New-ilrunswick, 9(4 vessels ; 219,537 ton*: 9.90 men ; 33,199 barrels of sour ; beef and pork, 11,394. Total imports, 514,557/ 7 _ Mr. Hall, the engineer, after reporting 'on the Shubertacadie Canal, has left - - Halifax to inspect the proposed canal at Baye Irene. He 'estimates the expenres of the - Shulienacadie Canal at 44,1361. from Halifax to Me Basin. of Mines, fonr and a half feet water. NEW-BRUNSWICK. By the Legislature of New-Brunswick during last SessiOn a law was passed, which is of a singttlar;tertalnly of a prt'ju dicit.ll character.' It provides that,. fbr the iiAri”• , , , e of eneoura:;- ing shipbuilding, every builder shall erapior,iri his raft!, at least two apprenOces, under a penalty of ,50f.1 Or every vek4 , l of It* tons burden or upwards, built llpprenticts ate not employed. This is carrying legiSlation a great deal too far. If it be to the advantage of a master to employ appren tices, self-interest-will be a sufficient inducern :M r and there is' no.need for. The legislature to interfere; if nut, :hen•the coin pulion of a statute forcing upon him a speCies of labour less productive than he Could otherwise obtain will injure, not ad vance the trade. QUEBEC GAZETTE, JULY 4. It will be seen by our extracts, that the Caii.olic Belief Bill or Catholic Emancipation Bill, as it is sometimes called, has been lost in the House of Lords by a majority of 47. Contents, 1.30.. Non-contents, 171. It is our good fortune, in this country, to be without any legal disqualification, or civil disadvantages or burdens, on account of religious belief. The fate of this bill cannot affect us, other , wise than as we may feel interested in the fate of others, in the welfare of the empire, and the prevalence of what we may con. ceive to be right all over the world.. The expression of our opi nions can have no influence on those directly affected, or on the future agitation of the question. Whatever may be the fate of the Catholic question, at any future period, in the united kingdom; there is no danger, we should conceive, that the established state of things in regard to religious freedom will ever be attempted to be altered in this country. It may not, however, be amiss tb keep in mind the grounds upon which it is conceived, there ought to be an entire absence of all disabilities and disadvantages on account of reli gious belief. It is sometimes difficult ascertain correct principles by which the supreme authority of a state ought to be guided in its legis lative acts. When they have been acted upon, it is easy to judge of them by the result. In the early ages cf Christianity, • the principle of the State's interfering with the religious opinions of its members, seems to have beau taken as correct. Its application produced the most horrible persecutions, and finally Christian Priests were seated on the throne of the Casars. The Christian Emperors acted upon the same principles for the repression of heresies, and that epoch ended by severing the unity of the church. The Catholic Governments of Europe resorted to similar practices,for extirpating and keeping down heresies: after re• newing the persecutions and tortures which the primitive Christians had to endure, after long and bloody wars, whole nations separated themselves from the See of Rome. In some of those nations, and we regret to say in that to which we belong, the principle was adhered to by the dorni nant party just escaped from its pernicious effects upon them selves. It was acted upon in regard to the Catholics °fire land, and the Presbyterians of Scotland. The Presbyterians became an Established Chaisth, and the Irish Catholics have grown under its application ifugah faster than the Protestant. No interference on the part of the state with the religion of the people has ever produced the effect that was intended; but generally the reverse, constantly endangering the dominant party. Does not the experience, then, of seventeen centuries show that the principle is not safe, and that it ought no longer to be acted upon ? There is no Christian Church that does not disavow it ; it is abhorrent to. the Christian system altogether ; yet professing Christians holding or influencing the civil power have acted upon it in all countries. Legislation affecting opinions must always be nugatory, and often mischievous; opinion can only be reached by persuasion, and altered by conviction. If criminal acts are committed by' any subject, the criminal law, the same for all, affords the 'means of repression, without any regard to the particular opi nions of the persons committing them. The Irish Catholics are yet a little longer to feel the effects of an erroneous principle. They are to bear all the, burdens of their fellow-subjects, they are to be deprived of a free and equal participation in their rights unless they abjure their re ligious opinions ! So the primitive Christians were tortured, unless they abjured, and the victim of Auto-da-fe was some- times asked to embrace the religion of his persecuters, before they lighted the flames by which he was to be consumed. The Catholics have no room, however, to despair ; two branches of a Protestant Legislature have renounced the principle, of per secution. It required only a_change_of opinion in 25 members of the other one, to have it renounced for ever by the British Parliament; as it has long been renounced by the enlightened men of all countries. , The relief, though delayed for a short time, may be the more complete. QUEBEC, JULY 4. COUNTERFEITERS.—It is known that gangs of counter feiters have long resorted to the townships in thia province, on the frontiers of the United States, to carry on their infamous practices. Imagining themselves out of the reach of the pro vince line against the United States' law; they have considered their establishments there as in some measure secure, and al though frequently interrupted, they have still carried them on: with too much impunity. By the activity of Mr. E. T. G. Stoddert, Preventive Officer of His Majesty's Customs, one of their gangs has recently been broken up, and four of those' concerned committed to prison at Sherbrooke. On the information given by Mr. Stoddert to Major Kilbourn, Captain Chamberlain, and Mr. Farnsworth, Bailiff, proceeded oh the morning of the 27th ult. to Stanstead plain, with Mr. Stoddert, where the inhabitants cheerfully turned our to the number of about thirty, and surrounded four houses where the counterfeiting was supposed to be carried on, viz. thehouse of the noted Morrel Magoon, Magoon, jun. Ver. bic senior, and Calvin Verbic • some of the inmates fled to th e woods, but were afterwards taken. A press, rollers, whitening, ink, and other materials, for making notes wer e se i ze d in a camp in the woods. A box was also taken with plates and notes to the amount of 1322 dollars, on the Cumberland Bank, Rhod e . ; Island Bank, and Smithfield Bank. , The public cannot but feel much indebted 'to the individuals concerned in breaking up this den of rogues, for although the notes found were on American Banks, the practices of the coun terfeiters not the less disgraceful to the province and diiscredita -ble to the spot where they find refuge. ALBANY piEn AND BASIN. The pier in front of the city, the construction of which was authorised by an act of the Legislature of-this State, passed April the 6th-, 1823, is nearly completed. Its extreme length is. _nearly 4,400 feet--its width is 80 feet, and its height averages about 20 feet. It runs in front of the old docks, at an average distance of about 250 feet, and enelores a basin, the area of which measures about 32 acres, capable of holding about 1,000 canal boats, and 50 or 60 vessels of the largest class usually employed ixethe navigation of the Hudson river. Near tha northern or upper end of the pier, the Erie and Champlain canals, which unite about 8 miles-north of the city, are terminated by a lock, through which boats and other craft enter- the basin. At the southern termination of the pier is a sloop lock, 177 feet in length, and 30 feet in width, having s depth of 11 feet at the lowest stage of water. There is a convenient swing bridge over the lock, and two , other bridges are now constructing, running from two of the principal etreets.across the basin, which will furnish convenient avenues to the pier. Each bridge will have a draw to admit the passing of vessels. The facilities- afforded to commercial transactions between canal beats and river -vessels, are strikingly obvious. A-perfect harbour is formed by the pier, which secures the canal craft from the violence of storms, and a capacious basin will at all times accommodate the. vast commerce which, although at pre seutin its infancy, is destined to become of incalculable im portance when the chain- of navigable communication is per fected to the greatlakes and the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, the consummation of which is at no very remote period. A slight view of the advantages which will be the imme diate result of this great local improvement, made by a few en_ teaprieing individuals; naturally leads the mind to contemplat e its immense consequence, when the Albany basin shall be_ PRICR SiVEN'PENCE. came the principaldepot of a commerce, which thlt Ca al tGam.• inissioners estimated in their last .Annual 'Report, '.04d',1" duce in tolls in the yet:kr 1826, :Jain of r.:(30,0 - Lttt do - 11 , irs i ex 4 that ler the nine following . yearS their increase A . :: be at the rate of MOO doll inn why, esti ma tes hithe:to tr: adk,. of canal tolls have fallen short of the actual receipts: Ther.t,isi therefore, every reason to' anticipate a result whiel: will justify. the estimate of the CommisSioned: Tbd city of Albany is nearly at the head of Ile niviiabLl tide-water of the Hudson, and is situated on its vvestrri hank, it the termination of t he grea t cana l s , which, when ceinpleted, will limn a cksin of navigable comrminieation through' bakes Ontario, Erie, Michigan, Huron, and to the Sault of. !it. M4rj on /Jab Superior and including Champlain, a line of navig74- tion . of nearly 2,040 miles.. With the prospective advantages to be derived from a commerce with this ex tete:lon region country, and anticipating a canal navigation with the Ohio et: 0 the 'Mississippi rivers, which will augment to an inimei.se mag nitude the commerce Of our great canals, it fallows a a main , t consequence,- that with these increasing resources, capital arta enterprise are the only desiderata for making this city commercial and prosperous place. WESTMINS'i Ea ABBEY. TO THE tDITOR OF THE TIMBS. - . Sim—Having seen - in .your excellent paper of Saturday, tTttly 16, some accounts of Westminster Abbey and other Cahettrals, and the misapplication of the funds belonging to the s holeof those establishm en t s , an d h av i ng li ve d near t h e A bb ey tinily !life, I inn induced to 'acquaint you, that I know-persinially _that many grievous abusea do exist. lam sure.you will,agree with me, that it is high time the disgraceful disputer, between the -Dean, ,the minor canons, the singing-rnett; anti the pirblic, (which to my knowledge have existed many years) should he put an end to.. It is said that the members of the choir have just - cause fut. complaipt, for that_the Dean (by reducing the admission of persons who go to see the , Abbey) has re duced their yearly stipends nearly•half. Thiii is done to please and quiet a little the public, as so much has been said about it ; but this has been dome at the expellee of the choir, when it is well known, that the Dean and Prebends shared betiveen• them last year, near 30,000/., independently of .the good • livings they each of them hold under the college ;- and that in consequence of the vast improvethems . making hi Tothill-fields, and 'other places, together with fines, renewal of leasett, &c., so that it is estimated their stipends will soon bedoubled. Is it nat. therefore their duty, out of that great stun. to apportion a reasonable shaTe to the choir; and not (to the disgrace. of this country) "require them to degrade themselves, by 'collecting three-pene front every person admitted into the Abbey, and then one ,shilling more tbr seeing dirty wax-work, dusty models of churches, &c., to save their own pockets ? The Abbey should be free to the public, without paying, as it' appeals by yhur paper Of July 16, that ample provision has been' merle for.every mem ber of that establishment, though it has been withheld from them. The public then may fairly ask, (as they are in pair, the supporters of the nilnor 'canons and sinking-tnen by their contributions), what :tr.:: the yearly stipends which the members of the choir receive from the Dean ? The atewer is, only 15(., and this is all the Dean will give them, until he is forced by the proper authority to give them what is, their right. as at thus:: Cathedrals spoken of in your paper: Is it reasonable then, or just, that the best cathedral singers in the country, who belong to the Abbey, should .be satisfied with such a paltry sum as 151. a-year, when the ipconne-of the Dean and chapter has ppi much' increased within these few years.? 'The choir. have- fre quently remonstrated with the Dean upon the reasenableness of augmenting their stipends; but on the subject being only mentioned, the venerable Dean - frightens the contra-tenors, tenors, and basses out of their wits, by saying,- s irs ;. yop hoe no claim whatever to any share of the revenues of the ma., blishment, (of Which; b•r.. it remembered, they are metribers; and not servants) and you are removeabie at Illy will and pleasure. —.Fudge.. What say the Lord . Chaneeller and etiir Samuel Romilly - en this subject, in the late trial, Isetfetti the Dean and Chapter of Bagnor, and the Organist- and. Singing-men ? Sir. Samuel Romilly said, ‘‘, I aupposelhey (the Dean and Chapter) would dismiss. than. '(the singilig men,) and put an end to this litigation in that *ay, if thee could." The Lord Chancellor said, ".If I.rten tb - assurne . thict they-have a clear right to dismiss them, and putptitersin their places, still, if there is a trust, so long as they continue Cl:ey 'would have a right 'to seek In seine way or other, that redrei - ,, which is now sought, while they continue." Does mdt. Us- opinion of these swo eminent and learned men speak volumed to all members of Cathedrals ? Will'the apathy of those usedindividuals• still.reniain, when an act has been. prevideS4 for them —an act to prevent abuses of trust ? Then, have-net the minor canos and singing-men of Westminster , claim on the' Dean' fbr their lawful and just share 6f Monies collected by them ? And further, have they not - (at cording to the opinion of. the Lord Chancellory a claim o , n them for arrears, . Uniustly kept from them ever sinc e they each of them -'became members, or . their names- were en tered, in a book .icept, for that purpose, which every PC . all intents' and- purposes, constitutes each of them as pooh members as the Dean himself, -and they cannot be remove-LA bat for some offence con - emitted, and not at the will,and• caprice of the Dean ; they must even then, also be adrho nished publicly three times,. and reported, before any. 'one of them can be dismissed. Ie is reported that some. of the :sihge . ing-men's houses haVe been pulled &In without their leave or consent—being asked; and Ane of these houses belonged. to a gentleman who was a short time. a member cf. the Abbey, but who, from the severity used towards, film, was obliged to relinquish his situation there. This gentleinan, 'tis reported, was offered by. the venerable Dean in lieu of his house, 51. a year ; and because he woult: not accept- ot such, or of any comperisation; he never received` one farthini; for hiahouse. This •is fulfilling the etatutesewith :a venge ance. How magnanimoas would the Dean of Westminster appear to the present living generation, was he voluntarily to give the complaining members what is their just right; before he is by law forcede.to it, and'-to throw open the Abbey at once generously to the public, ! This act would immortalize his name much more than the 4,01161.• he has lately gi - Ven to Oxford, tb establish four studentships in his name. ! order - to make those allegations more easy to be conteadicted, if untrue,- I shall propose the following questions:- Ist. Does the 'Dean oblige the minor cations and Singing.. men (contrary to the statutes) to show.the monument" wax work, models of churches, &c. In order to remunerate them for their services, instead'of paying . them' Out, of the funds left for that purpose ? . . 2d. Has not - the Dean forced Mr. 'William Salmon.to lake 41. a-year in lieu of the same house which did belong tp rill. Hawes, and'which deprives him.of his freehold ? ;.- 3d. What kind of a house could the Dean get for •suCh •ft paltry sum ; or would he like to see any one of lie. choir five in such a house ? 4th. Has not Mr. Ore/ate:Ter, the organiSt, been forced tbfgive• up some tithes of corn, :or something of thankind e which,. as it .. •beiongato succession, he had no right to do, 'in order to make . his yearly salary 2001. Lastly, Do the Members of the Abbey receive what ; they ought for Stipend, Libeeatura, Commons, out of Einelsley Priory tenements in 'the Almonry, Bowling-alley,' the manors and farms of Friston,Butterwick, St. Margar e t' s money , Lor d' Mayor's feei, &c. &c., or do 'they only 'receive what they !did when the set-out was made in 1560 ? As abuses of every descrip t ion cannot be too much exposed, you will do a public good by inserting the Above, which you are on all occasions most willing to do. A LOVER OF JUSTICE. X 8. d. 4, 0 . 0 1 ID 0 6 l, 3 '2 0 a • Stipends • Liberatur& • Commons • Augmentation - ' St. Margaret's Money 13 11 0 1 14 0: £l5 5 8 l'e* The columns of The Times shall be open to any contra diction or explanation of the above statement, I:3t We have been desired by several admirers of the taleno,f learning, and character of 'the Dean of WEsrsimsript, to insert the foregoing letter which appeared in The Times of Thursday last, as they avow their conviction that this reverend ornament of the Church and of Literature, can fully , jqinify his conduct relative to the t,ubject in question, and demohstratelhe beneficial effects of the regulations which he• has introduced.- We have' only to add in the words of The Tinier, thakoun "-=columns- shall be open to any contradiction, or e3planation og - the above statement."