The Sun. — London, England, 1834-10-04 00:00:00

. ..,,, . , -„ 7 " . i t2 t iLn/)2..." 0 p ‘ 7 /..°'..- .." c 9 / 0 I / 41 .4 i... , /, „ • HOW) that •'' . sOrAl l r' r- i ~ • . Cfligg \ ------- ' e tranquiiliity and happiness of ortugal, and dwelt Patti, , . _ . . ' ~,,, --- . .., — T - ' ...... __ 6: : 1-- ', ~ - - ularly on the necessity of upholding the finances and p.,-..11- . . , j: t ,_ ,- , --, ) ,_it ‘, ,\l,2' 7-1,.,.3 ,, ..;) ----441> iL , i l L. : ' ~,i ', . ~, ...."-\\ // . , c credit within and out of the kingdom. Count Tail:4 (./. n---- ) sbm., ir.-----.7kN. / ,„, ,e%:;• . '. - ' l i / FIT .: t l ' . l a , ~,, \ , ,-...- ! '', ..,,...,. fa e 11 , 0) ~ , .. , N. I .. ....1 ... .P .....,...,.: ' 0 • ~,. . .... . Wj ' 'M I . .. 77 1 4 , , , t , , 1 1 . '' 'A?, ,A. , „ ~.. I 61! ' ' - *O. t 1 ~ 2. 3., , ,,,A , A : , , ..., i a ./.. 4 ..,„• /5".' (--- - 2 .-- -----. . , ! ___:%: ?' T 'el-.°'ils' 7 : _..---<---A,IL;* ". '41 )) . 1 Ji f . !/. fV' i . \\t)-':..., r;r11111, -i-----s-------0 IT . ' ....._- <.'.. ) ..5 , 3 ' b, I) l I P ..`, 11\ t /' • ' • .t .. ...‹ , i-,a ~ •• J 940.) ••••=-...-..- ''l''' b I .....,... [RT. 003 TRACT FOR MAROGANY' D EYARTML 4 NT OF tHE STOMIDEI3EP,;ER PENERAL OF THE NAVY, SOIVIERaET. PLACE, Oc - r. 2, 1834. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING d??the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the ITLt KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, at °Retell give notice, that on TIIIIRSDAY, the 30th instant, ° dock they will be ready to treat with such Persons as .!1' be willin g to Contract for supplying any one or more of the Ia , with tne quantity of HONDURAS MAHOGANY a3tinst (4014 eXpretued, namely :- 75 Loads CrIATHAM. 1 5 -- PORTSMOUTH, 10 PLYMOUTH. wi i r b t e Tender s to specify the time within which the Contractor at t'Undertake the delivery. A Form of the Tender may be seen on ile „ s4 ,id Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock day of treaty, nor any noticed unless the party attends, or A for him duly authorized in writing. 'o , 4 'i Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and be ac a s Panied by a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, 4',.°lnerset-place, and signed by two responsible persons, engaging .4 . me bound with the person tendering, in the sum of 25/. per on the value for the due performance of the Contract. rristert, 1414 nersmith, for to claiming ed to ininquire., a claim 04 ty for We il ' should hal! resent his r fi c e P d i n oft' Tn. but ill prejudice to LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4. 1834, No. 13.126. PRICE 7D. PUBLICATIONS. SALES BY AUCTION. GRAND NORTHERN RAILWAY, YORK, OCT. 2, 1834. IN pursuance to a Public Notice a numerous and highly respectable meeting was held at the Guildhall in this City to consider the expediency of forming a RAILWAY COMMUNICATION between LONDON and YORK. PUBLICATIONS On the 6th of October will be published, superbly bound in mo rocco, price 215., THE ORIENTAL ANNUAL FOR 1835. From Drawings by W. DANIELL, Esq., R. A. The Literary Department by the Rev. 11. CAUNTER, Edward Churton (late Bull and Churton), Library, 26, Holies street, London ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and J Cumming, Dublin. ORTICULTURAL JOURNAL and FLORISTS REGISTER, No. XVI. was published on the Ist inst. by Chapman and Hall, 183, Strand, to whom letters and parcels for the Editor are in future to Le addressed; sold also by all Booksellers and Newsmen, price Is. CAPITAL LANDED INVESTMENT. his name Df his having claim• triie red his l: i 1 d sa id f his name' be' Nl 4. ..had b e Benefit oappof t .r.ted . 08 , ou ezann )te. The LORD MAYOR in the Chair, t a king °° a f tl3e !o pies o d the Oral a d i n to r cniaie b. , 11 a ll of w r the PIA her te ' t h p a r. „Net ei ro d dly in"r rt a the fte° a t I going th eg i s trati ° q uesti°° , .should be e ob j ec tion _ t hose n F w i , _ It of their a n 5 il lost 510 0 Vrist Cr Pb go th" 6 it esP r i-e 5. P° 0 r r 3 t 1 orde rfOr ,ery , in) was 0° 6 /1 605 P. • sister' id hipl be P a re dor Y or inc e. l e time • ti • f fi g s, :all f or 4 STR A° f t he e ting ° t thi l a ce °'' ore Wa i s t , t° ttr ia !S . ,g ve chru OW' in fotc h ; it o ll f Feb"i,r - t itlt as r 10 1 " ho folio' v O a ' „,, f t he to to , ,nsen t of "„ pose bo orv t )251. t o f th s 113 01 log e, f 01 0 0 the e ',iv tha t s u m ve of es t. ,eos; COor o ake $ tr." b a t ' wb° n. i ti tioli' ' 11 0 oe 0 6 ° y tei‘jany hid IlltraCt' h ref ,trend oir 0. fli g ta d 4 .ates - C oor 1 , be At .r P rice e o t on e d b 3fe never g er the c i n a Pf 'ell ed g° o f the a ir .1 )1 a o ue 1, all e h re' lick S 4i? the e re . sere " la • 19 3 s o •t 011 Btl t cle a a a ttell "r chai , tbo ttri a jo g SO, ;ed• ev ria f ren oa Public of IWier land, coo l the l a" ° fsel'' Yl ee ' A pa, I ii e r su s t ea l. Reec" f t b ghter - 11 ' cad' Vassal - of o ia Led, -,lviri , ' t tl. °t; 1. horn i• , 0 , ter. 9 4 ' i/i' jorLe9 onr jorase In 31 ' C. r ° I daughte Eaton, s4.' f V il . ite r o iienr i o . of third er' .sa ich, 9cl 5 ' °lsta ,fin• o f ilia re lict )06,, REDUCED FARES GENERALS TEAM NAVIGATION . COMPANY. ripß t rt , Incorporated by Act of Parliament. ---,,..„, GE NY'S F NEAL STEAM NAVIGATION AP IRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC bliAmmin KETS leave the Custom House for -% f —G (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday tsbi l ; - `, ll , l *daY ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. Chief tter,..,. fore ditto, 41. day „'`.,TERDAM (carryinghis Majesty's Mails), every Wednes toe,„7,', Saturday morningat Seven o'clock precisely; returning dit to ' 4 ednesday and Sat ' urday. Chief cabin, 2/. lOs. ; fore tvo It ry N T I VERP (with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office), nin ethe arsiay morning, at Eight ; returning every Sunday, at Os rv hour. Chi ef cabin, 21. 10s. ; fore ditto, 21. li ght. - ' N.I) , every Saturday morning ; returning every Tuesday c m. Chief C a bi n, 11 . 10/ . ; f ore di tto, 1/ . s s. ret tirtin Als , eve_ry Sunday, Wednesday, and Saturday mornin; Cabi n, f,eyery Wednesday, Thursday, and Sunday night. Chief h , 11 0117„' ,s• j fore ditto, 1/. I e -- " 1 " 4 R every Tuesday and Thursday morning; return re CIZ to Y T hursday and Monday evening. Chief cabin, 1/. ss. ; ti lt ,' 1/, retlirn.'llTON for DIEPPE, every Wednesday and Saturday r°4 dilt'itog eve r Y Thursday and Monday. Chief cabin, 1/. ss. , p aeit , 1/. qAT e t e s from S. Katharine's Steam . Packet Wharf to RAMS- Past N . , very Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, at half -41)4,, me, with an extra Packet on Saturdays, at eleven. Chief viAlet,s• rnre ditto 7s. %th ird ., GATE, every Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, and A..r , at Nine. ef cabin, 9s. ; fore ditto, Bs. 1 ° be r"eat kuls for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp stations so e l ude to Messrs . De Bie and Rahn, Crescent, Minones ; and oat1)4111 her stations io Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. i tis turn..h i" ri my also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfiners, ,„"iett I °us e - quay , Mr. Scates, Agent, Ramsgate ; Mr. Carter,_ 'l'ket Margate ; Mr. Black, Agent, Brighton ; at 56, llay- Eegen,, Mr. Colman's, 61, Charing Cross ;at Mr. Chaplin's, 'Savi • lecelircus, Piccadill and at the Office of the General Steam eil t'°4 Co mpany, 69, Lombard-street, where Berths can be aie,3°werful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Exeur- General Steam NavigatioCnllCAomßpLanE y S ,s ß offi ES o S e E , LL, Secretary. iiiiii-7,.......___9, Lombard - street. ST V I T Q A T TE RESIDENCE, PARK, MANORS, SALMON Pil o - 1, - -ER y - , B,cin CRAVEN, YORKSHIRE. -1, 7 be LET, .jor a TERM of YEARS, with tapi toi jhn'ediate possession, and completely FURNISIIEb, the °F the ITANSION-I-16U8v, Gisburne Park, the family seat L ib lat e Right Hon. Lo antibblesdale, containing a valuable Pl e : s l u r Y and a splendid Collection r 43° Paintings. The gardens . and Zlel tis f e grounds, the deer park, the s urrounding manors, with the 0 014.1 i ' v e right of sporting upon the family riv er i°,?d, consisting of more than 5,300 Ay'es, estates d in th t e ht i t l i e e r i ; n of kicl e ,..`. 14 1e, for several miles, abounding with trout , an salmon, &c., Fa r th er With or without an adjoining Farm. , to ut Parti culars apply to Mr. Wm. Robinson, solicitor , Set i tl ir. e; Ike- J r ;,.., 11 . R, Armstrong burne, who wtail, solicitor, Sple Inn, London , or t o asdale, of Gisl show the place. TCOUNTY OF DONEGAL. ° BE SOLD, the Town • 11 •ATIBIULLEN, situate on the Manor of , Inii . N a or n t d h Side Ma o n f tad a Y , within nine miles of Londonderry, of Rathmelton. , twelve of Letterkenny, Thistek,. b eautiful and most desirable . Estate, on which thereisa kad a l ' rt ahle and commodious dwell ing-house, with sui table offices te tt R i t e walled garden, possesses many adv antages __ to be ita i s 'lt,z l ; under the thriv . in& Market and Post-townofis the ethFmerurly to p,,"ne best anchorage in Lc h • attached to it ._ 0 _ V-osZain, and the Salmon Fishing eu Of the above four miles f 1% , i i• is, also, extensive Oak Woods of about 40 years' growth, 4 ta e i t t ar e well enclosed. Ther e . is a sufficient supply b o .n f a. Tu an rhar d fo y r , ti!eat,!antire and Lime Stone, with delightful Sea-bat i o , 117 and local convenience can scarcely b n e nu e m xceeded. are paid up to F ,i, r ents, at present abont 1,400/. per a s wh'ich almost all de- Fet i ef, and at the expiration of . the lease stl N 'in the life of his present Afziesty, will rise considerably. The A ',tid valuation is now complete. tloalleeation to be madeto Thomas Knox, Esq., Prehen, Lon -I:>aloTrrY ; Thomas John Atkinson, Esq., Dubl in and Richard Babington, Esq.,. sol icitor, 4, Somerhill, 7. Old Dominick-street, ~,, ~z_t_feed, i 7tb o y nd eb on ru d a e r r y 7, l 7 34 y . of whom will treat with purchasers. G------, PtAND A. OLDRIDGE'S BA tr L an A d l , O Lo F ndun. COLUMBIA, 1, Vi 7 ellington-street, S ;lell ii ,,, P t it ESERVE the Human Hair has c h h e em en ist f s o a r n a d 4t u p..., ° . .. 'me the un t yuccessfulpursui b t of innumerable ro_ ewin'''lsts, and although ~.here have ,t 1 raugnt°,4eeomplish this des 4 various compounds capable beautiful of nature s 6 'its - " r itg and Preserving onv of the most rable end, still nothing really , P'ti was covereduntil 1 821, Olen t kail ke llts t r i r ineirie h d e u r p e o s n ult of a series of ex lia ton stit F for a long revious 111 'estorative t tnt Iltions, fully established the ilifallible virtues s o o f f th a i l s l m ag o e s: I.ll4,_lia.:Ttlderful virtu es of this inestimable tomwpiotbunwdbiinebreisttsocreinng. rkt' ' ,') it , pristi beaut - and the certainty ' tl l .4 t itt Pr d - , !!ene . y ope n r g ates in ) beauty, it to the la e t s e t s i t m p on er ia io is d ir h e a m s "ter . l fight be expected, the most flat d te i r t i pi,ul.l)l4ll„si thousands who have experience d ' ' 'v'llt i - I tiGE 'S BALM causes Whiskers andsnEgeffyleeebtrsOws to grow, '' ' l'lj eat : t " hair from turning grey and fallii fr o u ff m , and the . first Coq t th4ltaakes it curl beautifull/, and tal,; l , 4 e at t ' fi l s e t e of the Proprietors C. and frees s Oldridge, I, WaPl.n.g -ra,...e a ' .rand, the most convincing CNII 4 I n innumerable certificates fro p m ro g of e a nt o l f em ita an I tam A 1 ,0 i; i e n f fa t il b l o i b firstlli infallibility :N i r b tad I Pro p rietors user t P • t ors (as above), and 6s by , a u l n l d re l sr s e . c p ta e b r l b e o P tt e l r e - . to ' • dicine Venders, price 3s. 6d., • (Int l'i, 'l'44. e Public are requested to be on their guard against 1, pi,,clf_!l.'\ll4l./f4;xATORLTERiIDs9TER' BALM,s A.LOND ON. t h T ir Ai t TIA.N HALL, UPHOLSTERY AN D 164 c:,'",,LNET MANUFACTORY, IS NO W the OP re E q N uest of -1 r l' -.I3INET MAKERS' SOCIETY, elt ql' a "°ls h - th e I , leh ret , , have taken the whole . of that exten a . s t ive . and splendid 1, l, 'llo w • 41 t, the Eg yptian Hall, Piccadilly, which is arranged e 14 g Pourt Dep artments :- 44 " G • een • • the style 2 fr o ethic Oak Chairs, in , of the various reigns, • eh n 1 NI illiar n I to William IN . 1, b . kb er 4. Fu rn iture..0ie,,,...r0.... '4, :§'lia.wi, ‘ „,.. l 7_rn o .Furnanre. ft, 1 ,; k, -r: l ,,° e ,?Tt Furniture. 7, O lat allits i s u . ts, Dan.lasks,Moreens, Chintzes, Sze. 8, - rai o l, In Burnished Gold Frames. 4,0 1 , ,,,, . a•nd other Lamps. lo' 0 .. - Z PlS t''s nf Paper -hanging of the best quality, ' Alr7i'la Pedestal Tables, in great variety. from 2d a ya:'d 11. 14. elprge Rob'ns' Patent Filters. 1Z Allollineous Articl es. Estates and Houses Le t ee r , Estate, and House Agency. f Th e pubirt:lld Sold free of expense. r \ lV ehar ge l e . can now see the - Hall, with all its arrangements, free in 4 ^ -t att e d , Y oth ~ h q the best materials and workmanship, ch eaper ' t- ii • rl i t ed ‘ t t - , ° i_ ll .! e e in London. The nobility, gentry, an ti:eUpheist;tr7 ;tutuhe largest and .eaupbelrietharane best-selected sck o p f Cabinet ds in Eng,land, suitable for au to rose fr turot%,,ilkte!itagtifeieelisri°eet,lle,ilnansion, at the Cabinet-Maker's t,, Society, EMT; which is enrolled f i a t_r 4 e ta t o p - ":" e li f y, m i l . 71, L t n a 1 "%trioaa y o ' ec e L .nie P s ar iamen ead an e d founded for the support e who all combine to produce only the v ery at the lowest ' possible price. The funds of the Soc ie t y g to e °r its membersi •i, old age, burial. The Socie t y Itreturn n sickness e oyalt sincere thanks to their numerous patrons, L 6 r tl i .Y' I\lobilit and the la:,ea.tensi" y'and many of the first fa b m es i t l u ie w s ed in on th t e be k m in d g ar do i m ntg , 1 14,4'; eigb tee _ e generous patronage b t tt rk tei,s astutto4softlailynirrsiat;resriotantdt hope y tim th e eir tb h e l y imb ea le rne e s n t d ly eay s o nl n i r e s it, a O i t hiark4l4 establishrnen't cyeanw :z.:,:laretnnt,,,i. 'l.,,tlltllallrleiteStyraerade all s ame h be ch f a t i h r l e y in ' e s e t r i i m t s a a t e n d d . de E ci v d e e r d y ad r v t m e which a no and from fault pears. :irlte(l list 's ' ' tilill 12 months free from charge of any kind. A Il m w on arr ey an p t r e i d e , e, and, if a ,13).' letter pr ' ices wi ityliti : 1 1 :::e 1 ;; 0 11 : t d -pai . ; , 0 4 . 1 b e forwarded on addressing the I' By order of the Trustees, Pl "adilly, and 71 T , H L O ea N d r e A nh S all ll -s • tr " ee L t E . R. Sec. When the following Resolutions were passed. Moved by C. H. Elsley, Esq., Recorder of York; seconded by Thomas Price, Esq., That this meeting is of opinion that a Railroad from London to York, with an ulterior prospect of being carried forward to Edin burgh, will be an undertaking of great public utility and locally beneficial to this city and neighbourhood. Moved by Samuel Tuke, Esq. ; and seconded by Mr. Alderman Dunslay, That the information communicated by Mr. Cundy, the engi neer, as to the practicability and advantage of carrying the proposed measure into effect, and his report of the patronage already obtained are highly encouraging, and together with his plan of the intended line of road, deserving of the utmost attention of this meeting. Moved by 'Eustachiiis Strickland, Esq. ; and seconded by Mr. Sheriff Rayson— That the following gentlemen be requested to form a Committee to correspond with the Central Committee in London, and gene rally to promote the objects of the proposed Railway, and with power to add to their number : The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor.ilyr. Alderman Hearon. Mr. Recorder Elsley. Thomas Price, Esql Mr. Alderman Old:field, Mr. Alderman Dunsley. I Thomas Backhouse, Esq. Mr. Rowntree ..... And that the Committee make immediate application to the Mem bers of Parliament for this City, and different Ridings of the County of York, and also to the neighbouring nobility, gentry, and landholders, for their co-operation in this important under taking. Moved by Mr. Alderman Oldfield ; and seconded by Thomas Backhouse, Esq. Tbsol l *- Pavit- , as:a ; ; :a*.srs. illaneh.;rd and RieVArAtin be ap pointed the Secret:trios:** the Committee. Moved by Mr. Rowntree ; and seconded by Mr. Sheriff Meek— That the thanks of the Meeting be given to Mr. Cundy for his attendance this day, and for his able and satisfactory statements. NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND. CAPITAL £1,000,000, in 20,000 Shares of £5O each. Persons wishing to subscribe for the Shares that now remain un disposed of, may apply by letter to the Committee of the National Bank of Ireland, 53, Old Broad-street gLondon. Arrangements are in progress for opening Banks at Waterford, Carrick-on-Suir, Kilkenny, and Enniscorthy, and other important places. A Clause in the Deed of Settlemel.c limits the liability of Share holders to 25 per Cent of the Capital. BANRERS.-Messrs. Ladbroke, Kingscote, and Co. SOLICITORS.-Messrs. Richards, Tatham, and Vigne. BRANCH OF THE NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND.— CARRICK-ON-SUIR. THE COMMITTEE appointed at the General Meeting held at Carrick-on-Suir, on the 12th instant, for the purpose of establishing a Branch of the above Bank, met on FRIDAY last at the Committee Rooms, pursuant to a resolution passed at the General Meeting. There were, we are happy to announce, 2,050 shares taken by 63 persons, all connected with the Trade and Commerce of that Town. The Committee and the numerous per sons in attendance, separated highly delighted with the success of this most useful undertaking in so short a period, and adjourned to FRIDAY neat.—Waterford Chronicle. R . C K LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. DIRECTORS. ' JOHN COOKE, Esq., M.D., Chairman, JOHN RICHARD BAKER, Esq., Deputy Chairman. Thomas Allan, Esq. Thomas Hoblyn, Esq. David — Bevan, Esq. James Horne, Esq. Richardson Borradaile, Esq. A. P. Johnson, Esq. James Brogden, Esq. Andrew Loughnan, Esq. Gerard de Visme Esq. John Masterman, Esq. Thomas Gaitskell, Esq. Richard Price, Esq. Richard P. Harris, Esq. Robert Small, Esq. AUDITORS. John Bannatyne, Esq. I Alfred Thorp, Esq. James Innes, Esq. Thomas Francis Wilson, Esq. NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the DIVIDEND for the present year, of Five Shillings per Share, WILL be PAID to the SHAREHOLDERS of this COMPANY, on the 17th instant, and every following day, between the hours of Eleven and Four, Sundays and Holidays excepted. And NOTICE is ALSO HEREBY GIVEN to the POLICY HOLDERS assured with this Company, that, in pursuance of the Septennial DECLARATIONS of BONUS, made out of the Profits of the Company, in the Years 1819, 1826, and 1833, res pectively, the ADDITIONS to the POLICIES are as follow, viz. TABLE of ADDITIONS appropriated to each Sum of 1001. As sured for the Term of Life, and payable when the Policy shall become a Claim. Date of Addition Addition Addition Total Year. Policy. A.D. 1819. A.D.1826. AD. 1933. Addition. On or before s. d. . s. 0. - A!. s d AL. a. dt. Dec. 31, 1806 24 0 0 i 9 "0 11 23 16 0 76 16 0 18'6 1807 t'2 0 0 18 0 O. 32 10 0 72 10 0 1807 -- 1808 20 0 0 17 G 0 21 4 0 a; 4 0 WS 1009 18 0 0 16 0 0 29 18 n 63 18 0 1,409 - 1810 16 0 0 15 0 0 98 12 0 59 12 0 181 n - :811 14 0 0 14 0 0 27 6 0 55 6 0 1911 1912 12 0 0 13 0 0 26 0 0 51 0 0 1812 -- 1813 10 0 0 12 0 n 24 14 0 46 It 0 1813 1814 8 0 0 11 0 0 23 8 0 49 8 n 1814 1815 6 0 0 10 0 , . 0 22 2 0 28 2 0 1815 - 1814 4 0 0 9 0 0 20 16 0 33 16 0 1816 1817 2 0 0 8 0 0 19 10 0 29 ln 0 1817 1818 7 0 0 18 4 0 25 4 0 1818 1819 6 0 0 16 18 0 2218 0 1819 _— 1820 -- 1621 4 0 0 14 6 0 18 6 0 1821 -- 1622 3 0 0 13 0 0 16 0 0 1822 -- 1823 - 1824 1 0 0 10 8 0 11 8 0 1894 - 1825 -- 1826 ..... 716 0 716 0 1826 - 1827 610 0 610 0 1827 1828 -- 1829 lB3O 1831 1 6 0 1 6 0 2331 Oct. 2, 1834. W. S. LEWIS, Actuary. To WOOLLEN DRAPERS, MERCHANTS BANKRUPT'S STOCK. Mit. SAMUEL LOVE begs to inform the Trade, he is authorized by the 'Assignees of Messrs. Chandler and King to submit to public competition their large and well assorted STOCK, comprising a most extensive assortment of of the very best goods, consisting of best west country superfines, double-milled and other cloths, cassimeres and Petersham, War ringtons, rich silk and other waistcoatings, cantoons, drills, and a great variety of other goods. The value of this Stock is between 8 and 9,0001., and it is the best and most extensive that has been offered for many years ; and as it is to be sold under a Bankruptcy, the whole must be submitted without the least reserve. Buyers, who are about to make their autumnal purchases, will do well to defer the same until they have had an opportunity of examining it, which will be shown very shortly. The sale will take place within about three weeks of this date. and OTHERS Catalogues and full particulars of the sale will be advertised as early as possible. 19, Basinghall-street, Sept. 26, 1534. PUBLICATIONS Just published, in Bvo. price 9s. in bds. AN ACCOUNT of the PRESENT STATE of the ISLAND of PUERTO RICO; comprising numerous original Facts and Documents illustrative of the state of Commerce and Agriculture, and of the CTlchtion, Moral and Physical, of the various Classes of the Population in that Island, as compared with the Colonies of other European Powers; demonstrating the Supe riority of the Spanish Slave Code; the great Advantages of Free over Slave Labour, &e. &c. By Colonel FLINTER. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. THIRD EDITION. Revised by the Author, in 2 vols. post Bvo., IiONGLAD whi first a AND THE dde d, ENGLISH. r a t N To ch is now A VIEW 9f the LATE EVENTS and the LATE CHANGES. By E. L. BULWER, Esq., M.P., Author of " Eugene Aram," " Pelham," &e. " No man of thought or taste can hesitate to read, or fail to be pleased with this work."—Athenaeum. ' " Full of rich and elevating thoughts, most felicitously expressed." —Examiner. _ ..... " For generations this work will be referred to as one of standard mind and value."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. This day is published, a new and cheap Edition, being the Third, 4 vols. 12m0., 245. _ PRINCIPLES of GEOLOGY ; with a Glos sary, containing an Explanation of Scientific Terms, and a copious Index. By CHARLES LYELL, F.R.S., Foreign Secretary to the Geological Society. Illustrated with 147 Wood-cuts, 13 Plates and Maps. In the Preface the Author has given a list of the places (occupy ing more than three pages) where new matter has been introduced, or where opinions formerly expressed have been modified or re nounceLl: The principal additions relate to the history of Geology —geographical changes as connected with climate, illustrated by a new. Map—theor , of springs and bored wells—elevation craters — a new chapter on the causes of volcanic heat—origin of caves and their fossil contents--subdivisions of the tertiary epoch--on the secondary formations (enlarges), &c. &c. John Murray,' Albemarle-street. GRANADA AND THE ALHAMBRA. On the 15th of October will be published, ENNINGS'S LANDSCAPE ANNUAL for 0 1835, or Tourist in Spain ; commenc i n g with the Ancient A , oorish Kingdom of Granada, including the Palace of the Alham bra. Illustrated with 21 Engraved Plates, and 10 Woodcut Vig nettes, from drawings by Mr. DAVID ROBERTS. The literary department by Mr. THOItIAS ROSCOE. Bound in green mo rocco, price 1/. Is. A very limited number on royal Bvo., India Proofs of the Plates, with an additional set of Woodcuts on India Paper, bound in morocco, price 2/, 12 s , 6d . This day was published, The PROOF ILLUSTRATIONS of the above ; engraved by the most eminent Artists, from Drawings by DAVID ItOBEB TS. , Proofs on India Paper, before letter £ 3 3 0 Ditto, with letters . 2 12 6 Ditto, white proofs The Woodcut Vignettes, printed on India paper, price ss. 6d. "If the letter-press of the volume be equal to its illustrations it will have no rival worthy of being named in the same breath with it this year."—Old England. London : Robert Jennings and Co., 62, Cheapside. This day was published; in 2 vols. Bvo., accompanied with a New Map of India, and Portrait of the Author, TAQUEMONT'S JOURNEY in INDIA, THIBET, LAHORE, and CASHMERE, in the years 1818-1831, undertaken by order of the French Government. " The most amusing, the most impartial, and perhaps the most accurate account of the state of Society in India that has pro ceeded from the pen of any European." Foreign Quarterly Review. _ _ _ Edward Churton (late Bull and Churton), Public Library, 26, Holles-street. MILL'S BRITISH INDIA, ace T HE HISTORY OF BRITISH INDIA. By JAMES MILL, Esq. Third Edition, corrected. In 6 vols. Bvo., price 31. 12s. boards. London : Baldwin and Cradock. By whom are published, of the same Author, ELEMENTS of POLITICAL ECONOMY. Third Edition, in Bvo., Bs. boards. An ANALYSIS of the PH2ENOMENA of the HUMAN MIND. In 2 vols. Bvo., price 16s. boards. • - ROBINSON CRUSOE, WITH W. HARVEY'S EMBEL- EISHNIENTS. Lately published, a new edition, complete in 1 vol. 12m0., beau tifully printed by Whittjngham, and ornamented with 40 very superb wood-cuts, from drawings, by W. Harvey, price Ss. hand somely bound, THE LIFE and SURPRISING ADVEN TURES of ROBINSON CRUSOE, of York, Mariner, with a biographical Account of Daniel Defoe, written expressly for this edition. This impression has been carefully printed from the most authentic and correct editions of this facinating work. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. MISS EDGEWORTH'S TALES AND NOVELS, with superb embellishments, in 18 vok., THE TALES and NOVELS of MARIA EDGEWORTH, complete in eighteen monthly volumes, price ss. each, handsomely bound in water-lined cloth, and let tered. The illustrations are drawn by W. Harvey, and engraved in the first style of excellenec by C. Rolls, Goodyear, H. Robin son, Finden, Goodall, Bacon, Englehart, &c. This elegant edition corresponds in size and illustration with Byron, Crabbe, and the Waverley Novels : and cannot fail to be a desirable acquisition to all libraries. As a present for youth it is unexceptionable ; and for the drawing-room table no set of books can be more appropriate. London : Baldwin and Cradock, and other Proprietors. BINGLEY'S USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. Fifth edition, in 3 vols. 12m0., with numerous plates of Quadru ' peels, Birds, Reptiles, Fishes, Minerals, &c., corrected and much improved. Price 18s. boards. IJSEFUL KNOWLEDGE ; or a Familiar Ac count of the various Productions of Nature, Minerals, Ve getables, and Animals, which are chiefly employed for the Use of Man. Illustrated with numerous figures, and intended as a work both of instruction and reference. By the Rev. WILLIAM BINGLEY, A.M., F. L. S., Late of leterhouse, Cambridge, and Author of " Animal Biography." Printed for Baldwin and Cradock ; J. G. and F. Rivington ; Darton and Harvey ; J. Booker ; Whittaker and Co. ; Simpkin and Mar shall ; and Holdsworth and Ball. THE TALES OF SHAKESPEARE, BY CHARLES LAMB. Lately published, a new and elegant edition, with twenty-two superb cuts, from designs by Harvey, and finely printed by Whitting ham, in one volume 12m0., price 7s. 6d. handsomely bound. THE TALES of SHAKESPEARE, designed for the Use of Young Persons. The fifth Edition. By CHARLES LAMB. These tales are meant to be submitted to the young reader as an introduction to the study of Shakespeare, for which purpose his words are used whenever it seemed possible to bring them in ; and in whatever has been added to give them the regular form of a con nected story,. diligent care has been taken to select such words a s might least interrupt the effect of the beautiful English tongue i n which he wrote ; therefore, words introduced into our language since his time, have been as far as possible avoided. London : Baldwin and Cr;dock, Paternoster-row. LE BRETHON'S FRENCH GRAMMAR In Bvo., price 125., the Fifth Edition, thoroughly revised and corrected, AGUIDE to the FRENCH LANGUAGE, especially devised for Persons who wish to study the Ele ments of that Language without the assistance of a Teacher. By J. J. P. LE BRETHON. Also in Bvo., a New Edition, price Bs., canvas and letter e d, A KEY to the EXERCISES in the above Work, by mea ns o f which any person of a mature understanding may acquire the ele ments of the French Language practically, as surely as if a pro fessed teacher were sitting by his side • and, with a very superficial knowledge of it, may teach it to others. Directions are given i n the Key to Parents not accustomed to teach Languages , who wish to instruct their children with the assistance of this book , how th e y must proceed. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock. A NEW HISTORY OF FRANCE. This day was published, in a handsome 12mo. vol., ornamented with Six Engravings, the Third Edition, neatly half-bound, price 7s. 6d. - AHISTORY of• FRANCE ; including the prin cipal Events from the Foundation of the Empire by Pha ramond to the Reign of Charles the Tenth ; for young Persons. By Mrs. MOORE. Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, London. * In offering a Third Edition of this little work to the Public, some pains have been taken to augment it, without de.. viating from the original plan ; and more dates are added with a view of making it useful as a book of reference. The History has also been brought down to the present reign. The list of the THREE GREAT LINES of FRENCH SOVEREIGNS, and the Tables of the Family of each King, with their alliances standing at the head of each reign, have been corrected and made still more complete and useful for the better understanding of French History. SCHREVELIUS, IN GREEK AND ENGLISH. Published by BALDWIN and CRADOCK, Paternoster-row, London : SCHREVELIUS' GREEK and ENGLISH LEXICON. With many new Words. Second Edition, improved and enlarged ; to which is added, a Copious English and Greek Lexicon, intended to assist the Learner in Greek Composition. Edited by the Rev. J. R. MAJOR, M.A. Of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Head Master of King's Col lege School, London. In a large vol. Bvo. 16s. boards. A GREEK and ENGLISH MANUAL LEXICON to the NEW TESTAMENT, with Examples of the Irregular Inflec tions' &c. By J. H. BASS. Second Edition, lBmo., ss. boards. A VOCABULARY of the GREEK ROOTS. By the Rev. RICHARD POVAH, LL.D. th. 6d. bound. An INTRODUCTION to the PRINCIPAL GREEK TRAGIC and COMIC METRES in SCANSION, STRUC TURE, and ICTUS. By JAMES TATE, M.A. 4th Edition, Bvo. with an Appendix on Syllabic Quantity in Homer and Aris tophanes. To which are now added Treatises on the SAPPHIC STANZA and the Elegiac Distich. Price ss. canvas boards. A DICTIONARY of LATIN PHRASES. By W. RO BERTSON, A.M. of Cambridge. Royal 12mo. 15s. bound. ANALECTA LATINA MAJORA ; exactly on the Plan of Dalzell's Analecta Grwca. Bvo. 10s. 6d. bound. The UNIVERSAL LATIN LEXICON of FACCIOLATUS and FORCELLINUS.—A New Edition, in which the Paduan Appendix has been incorporated ; the Italian Significations ren dered into English; the work of Tursellinus on the Particles of Latin Speech, Gerrard's Siglarium Romanum, and Gesner s Etymological Index, are added ; and the whole enriched with a Copious Appendix of upwards of TWENTY THOUSAND WORDS. By JAMES BAILEY, A.M. In two very large vols., royal 4t0., price 6/. 16s. 6d. in canvas boards. EXCERPTA. EX CAII PLINII SECUNDI HISTORIA NATURAL', IN USUAL SCHOLARUM. Notas adjecit GULIELMUS TURNER, in nova Institutione Novocastrensi Prrelector. In 12m0., price 4s. 6d. neatly bound. MEDICAL GAZETTE.—No. I. of Vol. I. for 1834-5, which forms a general specimen of the work, contains the first of a set of Lectures, on Diseases of the Chest, and the application of Percussion and Auscultation, by Dr. Davies, of the London Hospital, whose successful attention to these import ant subjects has long been known, and who has corrected and pre pared the MS. for publication in this journal.—Lecture on En cysted Tumours, by Sir Benjamin Brodie.—Unique Case of Aneu rism, in which the Abdominal Aorto was tied, communicated by Sir James Macgrigor, Director-General Army Medical Depart ment (with an Engraving., )—Dr. B os t oc k on a N ew Pl an o f Me dical Reform.—Clinical Observations on Ossification of the Retina, from the practice of ili m Dr. agen Ake d l i a e c ,o n n zi of a e, Glasgow newlnstrum (wth en i t Engr for me a as ving. uring ) —Report the Pulse ( b w y ith Engraving. )—Account of the Itch Insect, recently discovered in Paris.—Case in which common Salt exuded from the Skin; and several other original papers of interest.—Also , Editorial Observations on Medical R es p ons ibili ty ; on t h e sagac i ou s proposal of the " Herald " to cure Disease "by command."—De monstration of the gradual Decrease of Cholera during the last three rcars.—Analyses of Books.—Extracts from Foreign Journals.— heport, of pgpers read at Learned Soci e ti es.— Li sts o f C an did a tes who have passed a t Apothn ecaes Hall and the College of Surgeons. —Bills of (Mortality. — MetectrOßgic4 Journals.—Announcements Sa. a t i ll io rda A A i l o g n na l i i n y g p , o lv t, L ( o w ir th a til q e a: l 4 4ga T in: of New Medical Publicatioqs, w N i uP th ilti g elir f s ull sl44, r an riec43 d " a Br r Y la ' ngeci Table of Contents, SALES BY AUCTION. Modern Household Furniture, a Six-Octave Cabinet Pianoforte in a rosewood case, Drawings, China, Glass, sixty yards of black, olive, and other Cloths, and Effects, removed from Walworth. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. CAFE, At his spacious rooms, Great Marlborough-street, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, at Twelve, riIHE genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, AL comprising suites of chintz and moreen window curtains, Grecian couches and chairs, rosewood 100, card, and work tables, brilliant-plate chimney-glasses, Brussels carpets, a set of patent sliding-frame dining tables, breakfast and Pembroke ditto, sets of dining-room chairs, of f ice desk and bookcases, four-post and Preach bed-steads, with hangings, feather beds and bedding, bed chamber furniture, and kitchen requisites. May be _viewed this.day., ateti tataloguts had. GROUND-RENT, BISHOPSGATE-STREET. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. CAFE, At Garraway's Coffee-house, on TUESDAY, OCT. 7, at Twelve, AGROUND -RENT of 161. per annum, well secured on Premises, No. 134, Bishopsgate-street Without ; held for a term of 45 years from Lady-day, 1834. Printed pirticulars to be had at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough-street. LEASEHOLDS, CAMBERWELL AND KENNINGTON, The PROPERTY of the LATE ADMIRAL PLAMPIN. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, 'By Mr. CAFE (By Order of the Executors), At Garraway s, on TUESDAY, Oct. 7, in Two Lots, EASEHOLD HOUSES, Nos. 6 and 7, Man- A sionhouse-row, Camberwell, and Two Houses, Nos. 13 and 14, Pleasant-row, Kennington, held under lease from the Duchy of Cornwall. May be viewed by permission of the tenants. Particulars had of Messrs. Fawkener and Russell, Solicitors, Gray's Inn ; at Garra way's ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough-street. GROUND-RENTS, 1251. 17s. 6d. per Annum. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CAFE (By Order of the Executor), At Garraway's Coffeehouse, Change-alley, Cornhill, on TUESDAY, Oct. 7, at Twelve, in Lots, WELL -SECURED GROUNDS, amounting to 1251. 17s. 6d. per annum, on Houses, Nos. 83, 84, 85, 86 , 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, and 92, Guildford Livery-yard, Russell. square ; the whole held under the Governors of the Foundling Hospital, for a term of fifty-seven years. May be viewed, with permission of the tenants. Particulars had of F. Smith, Esq., Solicitor, No. 1, King's Arms Yard, Coleman street ; Mr. Bush, Surveyor, Noi 6, Hay's-place, Lisson-grove ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough-street. Modern Household Furniture, Linen, China, Glass, and Effects, 32, Bury-street, St. James's. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CAFE, On the Premises, on WEDNESDAY next, Oct. 8, at Twelve, THE genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, comprising four-post and cottage bedsteads, with chintz and moreen hanging - s, excellent seasoned feather beds and bedding, chests of drawers, dressing tables and glasses, suites of chintz win dow curtains, couches, sofas, and chairs, chimney and pier glasses, 100 and card tables, moreen curtains, dining room chairs and tables, Brussels carpets, and kitchen requisites. May be viewed on Tuesday ; catalogues had on the Premises ; and of Mr. Cafe, Great Marlborough-street. TO FOREIGN BOOKSELLERS AND OTHERS. Library of Foreign Books, the property of Joseph Halinbourg, an insolvent. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CAFE, At his spacious Rooms, Great Marlborough-street, on THURSDAY next, at Twelve. THE LIBRARY comprises Dictionnuire Tech nologique des Arts et Metiers, 2 vols., plates ; Touillier le Droit Civil Francais, 8 vols. ; Montgaillard's Histoire de France, 9 vols. ; Lesson's Traite d'Ornithologie et Centurie Zoologique, 2 vols., with plates; Cuvier's Dents des Marniferes, 1 vol. ; Cuvier's Eloges Historiques, 3 vols. ; Faune's Francaise, Nos., coloured plates, with texte ; Guerin's Zoonographie du Regne nimal de Cuvier, 32 Nos., coloured plates ; Werner's Atlas des Oiseaux d'Europe, 27 Nos. ; Flore des Sciences Medicales, 80 Nos. ; Dic tionnaire complet des Sciences Naturelles, 60 vols. Bvo., and 61 Nos., coloured plates ; Q. de Quincy's Monuments et Ouvrages d'Art Antique, 2 vols. 4to. ; Platonis Homeri ; Thucydides • Pin dar's Opera, in Greek, German edition, &c. &c. Also, 300 vols. of Novels and Stationery. May be viewed on Wednesday, and catalogues had. MARGATE, IN THE ISLE OF THANET. Excellent Freehold Family House, with Garden, Greenhouse, &c., in the preferable part of the town of Margate, commanding plea sant Views of the surrounding Country, and, from the upper rooms, the Sea. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. BURRELL, At Garraway's, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, at Twelve. THIS Valuable Freehold Estate comprises a re spectable and substantial House, in good condition, the front bowed, and situate 25, in Cecil-square, and contains eight bed chambers, large drawing-room, with four windows in front, roomy dining and breakfast parlours, communicating by folding-doors, good entrance hall ; the domestic offices in the basement comprise a convenient kitchen, housekeeper's room, wine, beer, and other cellaring, back area, with arched vault, and pump of good spring water ; a walled garden at the back, with side entrance, Wash-house and wood-house. The premises are on lease at 501. per annum. The lessee being dead, his executors will give immediate posses sion of the property ; which may be viewed twelve days preceding the sale, on application to Messrs. Dering and Brooke, solicitors, Cecil-square, of whom particulars may be had ; also at Howe's Royal Hotel ; at the place of sale ; and of Mr. Burrell 13, Token house-yard. IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ESTATE. The Old Furnival's Inn Coffee House and Hotel, together with Four Houses in the adjoining Court, a highly desirable Property for Capitalists as an Investment, o r t o T avern an d H o t e l K ee pers, for occupancy ; which business has been carried on very success fully for upwards of half a cen t ury . MESSRS. OXENHAM and SON respectfully announce they have received instructions from the Trustees under the will of the late Mrs. Jane Chatham, deceased, to SUBMIT for PEREMPTORY SALE by AUCTION, on the Premises, on TUESDAY, Oct. 21, at Twelve, in Two Lots, a highly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate and being Nos. 138 and 139, High Holborn, in the city of London, long known and justly cele brated, called the Old Furnival's Inn Coffee-house and Hotel, with commanding frontage, and possessin g a tt rac ti ons o f no or di nar y kind, with the capabilities of carrying on a concern of magnitude. The connection has always been first-rate, from which the truth that three fortunes have been amassed needs no comment. Exten sive cellarage and private entrance in the Court add to the value of the property, which, if taken up by a spirited individual, would im mediately insure a return equal to that during the life of the late owner. In another view this property is desirable—that of its easy conversion into distinct dwelling-houses and shops ; and, con sidering the situation (decidedly one of the most frequentedin the metropolis) large rents might, with facility, be obtained. The House in the Court, attached, will form the second lot, and is let off to a respectable tenant, at 301. per' annum. The estato may be viewed till the sale ; particulars had at the Mart ; on the premises ; of B. E. Willoughby, Esq., solicitor, 13, Clifford's Inn, Fleet Street, where plans of the estate may be seen ; and at Messrs. Oxenham's offices, 353, Oxford-street. SUFFOLK. - - Freehold Estates between Beccles and Lowestoff, consisting of a capital Family Residence, excellent Farmhouses and Agricultural Buildings, and 765 Acres , of superior Land, abundantly stocked with Game, the whole producing a r e n t a l o f 1,320/. p er a n num . MR. W. W. SIMPSON is instructed by the Proprietor to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, Lon don, on TUESDAY, Oct. 7, at Twelve, in Three Lots, the following valuable PROPERTY : Lot 1. The North Cove Hall Estate, delightfully situate on the high road from Beccles to Lowestoff ; comprising an excellent re sidence, standing in an extensive lawn, and containing ample ac commodation for a family of respectability, with coach-house, sta bling, garden, and 418 acres of remarkably fine arable, pasture, and marsh land, including a good proportion of woodland, and cars, forming excellent preserves for game, which abounds on the estate in great variety. The river Waveney, now forming a part of the ship canal from Beccles to the sea, bounds the estate for nearly a mile, and affords excellent fishing. The residence and 49 acres of the meadow land are led to Barnes Caldicot, Esq., whose Lease ex pires in May next ; and the residue of the estate (on which are several substantial farmhouses and well arranged agricultural build ings) is let to a most respectable tenantry. The rental arising from this Lot is 6821. per annum. Lot 2. An exceedingly valuable Freehold Estate, situated ad. joing lot 1, and comprising several farms, with excellent farm houses and agricultural buildings, containing 347 A. 20 P. of arable and pasture land, of the most fertile description, and in the highest state of cultivation, let to responsible tenants, at rents amounting to 5891. 10s. per annum. Lot 3. Twenty-seven acres of exceeding rich Grazing Land, ad joining the last lot, and let at a rent of 451. ss. per annum. The above property is equally eligible either for occupation or invest ment., the neighbourhood being highly respectable, and the land of that superior quality as at all times to command first-rate tenantry; added to which, the parochial rates are almost nominal. It .is distant three miles from Beccles, six from Lowestoff, 21 from Norwich, and 14 from Yarmouth, and is surrounded by excellent roads. The estate may be viewed, and particulars obtained, 21 days prior to the sale, of Air. George Grimmer, Haddiscoe, near Beccles ; Mr. Hillen, land-agent, Blaxhall, near Wickham-market; Messr s . Stevens,. Wood, Wilkinson, and Satchell, solicitorh IP; Mille, Si: f f 40 1 4§ Apoitle, LATKirm ; Mr. Mayhew, 4alipitqr, Saimumdhallly Walk ; t the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich ;at the Mart ; and of_Mr, W, W. Simpson, Buoklersbury, Valuable Estates at Walton and Felixtow, Suffolk, producing a rental of 9451 per annum. ....i..Nlifflr.on\i‘thelTV;usSteies"unPdeS3hNe will has of r t e h c e e l i a v t e e d s. d s ire Q ct . i i o t n s Esq., to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart., London, on Ttr ESDAY October 7, at Twelve, in Two Lots, exceedingly valuable FREE HOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATES, consisting of land of first rate quality, exonerated from land tax, and let on leases to highly respectable tenants, at moderate rents. The property is eligibly situated in the parishes of Walton and Felixtow (the latter a de lightful watering place on the Suffolk coast), within ten mi es of the excellent market towns of Ipswich and Woodbridge, and com prehends nearly 440 acres of the richest and most productive land in the kingdom, together with the great tithes thereof, let at rents amounting to 9451. per annum. Lot. 1. Will consist of a superior Residence, adapted for a nu merous and respectable family, with coach-house, stabling, and every requisite agricultural building, in the most perfect state of repair, and 235 acres of rich grazing and fine arable land of the deepest staple and easy tillage; the whole lying within a ring fence, and in a high state of cultivation. The principal part of this lot is let to Mr. Thomas Woodg,ate, for a term of eight years, at an ap portioned rent of 500/. a year, and the remainder is let on lease to Mr. Bugg, foram unexpired term of six years, at a rent of 961. per annum, making for the entire lot a rental of 5961. Lot 2. An excellent Farmhouse, several Cottages, and numerous substantial well-arranged agricultural buildings, together with 151 acres of remarkably fertile, arable and fine pasture land, let to Mr. Bugg and Mr. Woodgate, for the same terms respectively as lot one, at rents amounting to 3191. per annum. The estate may be viewed and particulars way be obtained, 21 ,days prior to the !,ale, of !Or. Colebes.ter; land-agent, Ipswich ; of Messrs. Crowder and' 'Maynard, solicitors," Mansion-house-place ; of Mr. Samuel Quilter, solicitor, 36, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane; at the Mart; and of Mr. W. W. Simpson, Buck lersbury. Valuable Freehold Houses and Building Ground, Hastings and Rye, in the county of Sussex. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. VENTOM, At the Swan Hotel, Hastings, on SATURDAY, the 18th of October, at Four, in sixteen Lots. Lot I. A DESIRABLE BRICK-BUILT RE SIDENCE, possessing superior accommodation, and fit for the occupation of a family of consequence, No. 2, Breed's-place, immediately facing the sea, in that highly fashionable watering place, Hastings. Lots 2 and 3. Two substantial BRICK-BUILT MODERN RESIDENCES, being Nos. 6 knd 9, Pelham-crescent, Hastings. Lot 4. A FREEHOLD BRICK-BUILT HOUSE, w►th stable, fore court, and large productive garden, in the occupation of the Rev. Mr. Knott, situate in Pump-street, Rye. • Lot 5. Two freehold cottages adjoining. Lots 6 to 15. Ten plots or freehold BUILDING GROUND, seven of them containing frontages of 16-feet-6 each, and facing the sea, by a depth of 65 feet, and the remaining three in the rear having 15-feet-6 frontages. These plots are particularly eligible for building, and entitle the purchasers to votes. May be viewed, and descriptive printed Particulars, with Plans, had of Mr. Gregson, solicitor, Bedford-row ; Mr. John Greg son, solicitor, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street ; Messrs. Bishop, Thorpe, and Bishop, solicitors, Hastings ; Saxon Hotel, Saint Leo nard's ; Messrs. Manser and Jenner, solicitor, Rye ; Swan, Hast ings; George, Robertsbridge; Queen's Head, Hawkhurst ; George and Bull, Cranbrook ; Woolpack, Tenterden ; Sussex Hotel, Ton bridge Well ; Star, Maiditone ; Crown, Seven Oaks ; of Mr. Ven torn, Angel-court, Throgrnorton-street ; and at the Auction Mart. PORTUGAL. DEATH OF DON PEDRO. (From the Morning Herald.) FALMOUTH, OCT. 2.-. THREE P.M. His Majesty's steamer Africa, Lieutenant West, has just arrived from Lisbon, whence she sailed on the 28th ult. She brings the account of the death of Don Pedro, which took place in the afternoon of the 24th. The me lancholy event had much affected the Queen, notwithstand ing she was was prompt in commanding Palmella to form a new Administration, which was done by him in accordance with the wishes of the people. Lisbon is represented as quiet, but a powerful and factious opposition is expected to show itself against the Ministerial arrangement. LISBON, SEPT. 25. It now becomes my painful duty to inform you of the death of Don Pedro, Duke of Braganza, Regent of Portu gal, and ex-Emperor of Brazil, which took place at half= past two yesterday afternoon at the Palace of Queluz. At eleven o'clock in the forenoon a bulletin was published, stating that his Imperial Majesty had been attacked by a fresh paroxysm. and was then bad enough—( se acha has tante mal). This was reek,oned tantamount to an an nouncement of the agonies; of death having commenced. I understand he was perfectly sensible and composed to the last, but that the organs of speech failed to perform their office at the approach of dissolution. Seeing his case to be hopeless, he had three days before expressed a wish to be relieved from his sufferings. Resignation, fortitude, patriot ism, and affection for his family, characterised his conduct throughout on this trying occasion, and excited the admi ration of all who approached him. He is said to have di rected in a codicil to his will that his remains should be buried at the fortified convent of Serra do Pillar, opposite to Oporto, dressed in the uniform of the sth Cacadores, or according to others, at his favourite battery of Congrega dos. For this, I have, however, no better authority at present than general report. The Duchess of Braganza has, since the 29th of Aug. last, never been five minutes from the bed-side of her august consort; and there performed every menial office for him with an assiduity and tenderness which induced an eye witness, who is by no means a courtier, to call her a per sonification of virtue. At eight o'clock in the evening the intelligence transpired from the British Embassy, but found rather reluctant belief, having been so often spread without any foundation. At midnight, however, guns being fired from the Castle, and Portuguese ships of war, and repeated every quarter of an hour, all doubts were removed ; and this morning, at daylight, the Portuguese flag was exhi bited at half-mast, and the yards at sharp angles, the sen tries on duty having their muskets reversed. After lying 24 hours the body is to be opened. This post nzortenz in spection will be in every respect very desirable, first to as certain the seat of the malady, and to judge the propriety or impropriety of the medical treatment ; and second, to refute or confirm the now widely circulated report of Don Pedro having been poisoned. The mode in which this in fernal purpose is said to have been effected was, if the pro 7 pagators of the story are to be believed, by eggs boiled in poisoned water, diluted with a solution of arsenic, or other metallic poison, some minute particles of which would be absorbed through the pores of the shells, and slowly cause death six or eight months afterwards, but with fatal cer tainty. The perhaps natural swelling of the body has also contributed to clothe this surmise with an air of probability. Don Pedro's father, King John VI., is said to have like wise died of poison. On the 4th of March, 1826, after taking a repast with the Jeromite monks at Belem, he felt suddenly ill on returning to the Palace of Bembosta, was taken with vomiting, convulsions, and fainting fits, which increased next day, and continued till his death was an nounced in the evening of the 10th of that month. The identical poison-mixing Jeromite friars, of eight years ago, may still survive, masters of their craft, and bearing a far more intense hatred to Don Pedro, for his wholesale abolition of all monastic orders, than they ever did to his father, suspected only of an intention to grant a free Con stitution, after that of 1820 had been strangled in 1823. The public are generally too prone to attribute to poison the deaths of Sovereigns and their connections ; but an inju dicious medical treatment, the frequent bleeding, leeching, blistering, and other weakening remedies, are more likely to have brought this Imperial water-drinker to a premature grave, whose lungs appeared to be strong, and his blood pure, all the incisions and scarifications made on his body healing up directly, without any festering. Some also think the excitement and blood-spitting occasioned by the thea trical row to have led to his rapid dissolution. Don Pedro had scarce closed his eyes when the Queen proceeded to the formation of the following new Ministry, some of the members of which she, as well as the parties themselves, well knew her father *could never have sanc tioned, for which reason the attempt never was made as long as the spark of life lingered in him :- 1. The Duke of PALMELLA, President of the Council of Ministers, but without any portefeuille. . . . 2. Don FRANCISCO DE ST. Luiz, Speaker of the Deputies, Minister of the Interior (Reino.) 3. The Duke of TERCEIRA, Minister of War, with Lou. REIRO under him. 4. ANTONIO BARRETO FERRAZ DE VASCONCELUOS, Minister of Justice. 5. JOSE DA SILVA CARVALHO remains Minister of Finance. 6. Conde DE VILLA REAL, Minister of Foreign Affairs. 7. AGOSTHINO JOSE FREIRE, tranferred to the Ministry of Marine. From the annexed supplement you perceive that FrigosP, has been appointed Vice-President of tho Cha'.:":cer of Peers, that Bento Pereira do Carmo, bitlierto Home Secretary, Joaquim Antonio d'Ariar, Minister of Justice and Ecclesiastical Affairs, and Francisco Simoes Margiochi, Minister of M ar i ne , were i mme di ate l y exonerated from their respective office;, Mid the Duke of Palmella appointed President g Colwell of Ministry. These decrees, as well 4s thy appointments of the aforesaid new Ministers, were all dated yesterday, from Queluz. This afternoon the Duke of Palmella communicated the new Ministerial arrangements to thy Chamber of Peers, made him repeat the names of the no - iv' Ministers, and pro ' tested against that of Josda Silva Camillo being at the head of the Finances, for having attempted to introduce base and false money into the kingdom ; alluding, I sup pose, to the English half-crowns - and crowns, as the Duke of Palmella said the project had been abandoned. Af ter Count Taipa had complained of interruption by another r sso Peer, and Count Villa Real had said a few wo r d s , t ] Ses sion was adjourned,—the Deputies having . di me r e ' alea i d n y7. In the Chamber of Peers the Duke of Palmella rose and said, that he was called by the confidence of Her Most Faithful Majesty, placed in him, to the Presidency of the . Council of Minist ers , un d er suc h i mportant c i rcumstances, and charged by the same august Senhora with the selection or formation of the Ministry ; he, therefore, confessed that he was doubtful whether his own strength was equal to this weighty charge ; however, he had obeyed the cora , mands of the young . Queen, given on this occasion, at the commencement of her reign. He had obeyed a dying Prince, to whom Portugal was indebted for its liberty, and for having shaken off the yoke of usurpation after granting this liberty in the first instance. The subsequent occur rences were known to all ; he begged, therefore, merely to state what he had done to serve the Queen and country. He thought himself bound to add a few words on the prin ciples which he consented to serve, as the basis of the sys tem adopted by the Administration ; namely, to employ all their efforts in the development of the Constitutional institutions, and their consolidation, in the enactment of laws, to give a full operation to the Charter, and in the urgent measures required by circumstances, principally with a view to uphold public credit, without which they could hope for nothing, until the wisdom of the Legislature could regulate the public expenditure. He also thought it ne cessary to state that he was in perfect concordance with all his colleagues, and that their main object was to unite under the Queen's standard all Portuguese, of whatever opinions and parties they might have previously adhered to, to re alize the Charter, and gi4:t solid awl durable effect. The restorer ofPortuguese liberty having, on the occasion of his complete triumph over the usurpation, called all Por tuguese to participate in the same. The new Ministry is considered the best that could have been formed under existing circumstances, and it is to be hoped they will be unanimous, pull as well together as the Regent's reforming Ministry did, who were supported by public confidence and large majorities of both Chambers, in all their bold, necessary, and sweeping reforms. The accession of the Duke of Palmella, it is supposed, will prove very acceptable to Foreign Powers, and induce some, if not all those, who have hitherto withheld the re cognition of the Queen, to follow the example of England, France, Sweden, and Belgium, and recognize her Most Faithful Majesty forthwith, their objections hitherto to Don Pedro being of a personal nature, as a Prince fore most in the adoption of liberal ideas, and the system of re form, a proceeding in itself h a t e f u l enoug h to most of them, as his own acts ha removed all suspicions that might have existed against his sincerity, moderation, and absence of all selfish considerations. The new Ministro do Reino, which is looked upon as the highest and most important office, is a man of business, pe netration, and comprehensive mind. He (Don Francisco de St. Luiz) discharged the duties of Speaker in this and a former Chamber of Deputies with much credit, and will carry the same abilities into his new department. The Duke of Terceira is said to have made the employ.. ment of the Conde de Villa Real a sine qua non condition to his own acceptance of the War Department, in the ad ministrative branches of which he will be much assisted by Senhor Loureiro, who has been long on the staff. The new Minister of Justice,, Barreto Ferraz de Vascon celhos, passes for a luminary of the law and an upright man. The Minister of Finance, who remains (Carvalho), your readers know already from reputation. Having only St. Luiz and Freire, both as well as himself Reformers and. promoters of the Constitution of 1820, they will find them selves in a minority of one in this Cabinet of seven members. But as the Government can do nothing without money, and as his administration of the finances has been most successful, his influence must still preponderate. Conde de Villa Real was formerly Ambassador in France, and a short time Minister here. At the beginr.'..lg of Don Mi guel's usurpation he threw himself on tue protection of Sir Frederic Lamb, and emigrated when the British Ambassador withdrew from Portugal. M. Friere, who filled the War-office nearly two years, was complained of because he had no unlimited sums at his dispo sal, and therefore could not satisfy all the claims made. Ilis removal to the Marine was probably only arranged to make room for the Duke of Terceira. M. or General Freire is on% of the best speakers in the Chamber of Deputies. The public tranquillity of the capital has not been in tae least interrupted by the death of Don Pedro, though some Miguelite cries and songs were heard at Cintra and Cascaes. On the contrary, whatever movement there was, appeared to be in favour of the Queen. When the guns of the Castle fired on the Queen being sworn in, a Gaitego, at one of the fountains near it, exclaimed, it was for Don Miguel's arrival, when some soldiers and volunteers, overhearing it, put him to death. On Tuesday nigbt a Miguelite Guerrilla chief nar rowly escaped with his life by taking refuge in the guardhouse in Blackhorse-square, where I yesterday afternoon saw the corpse of a Miguelite of some note, who had been recognised, notwithstanding his disguise, in Placa Figueira, wbrore a num ber of individuals in the garb of gentleme n , 'him with pen. knives, pocket-k n i ves , an d st i cks. The body lay almost under the windows of the Ministers of the Interior and of Justice, yet none of the perpetrators h a d b een apprehended. The young Queen has commenced her reign by shutting herself up for a week, and ordering the Tribunals to be closed for the same period in consequence of her Imperial father's de mise. There is to be six months' mourning, three months' deep, and three months slight. The interment is to take place on Saturday, at the church of St. Vicente de Fora beyond the Castle of St. George. The Emperor's heart only is to be de posited at Oporto, according to his last will. The advocates for the abolition of the punishment of death in England, will be glad to learn that Don Pedro ever evinced the most unconquerable repugnance to the infliction of capital punishment, and that during the whole of the civil war in Por tugal, comprising a period of nearly two years, not half a dozen individuals were executed. The admirers of the old crimi nal code in England, and of the triangles and military execu tions in Ireland, will think this number contemptibly small. But, insignificant as it appears, it was only extorted by impe rious necessity. During the siege of Oporto, Marshal Solig nac had the greatest difficulty to prevail on Don Pedro to sign the death-warrant of a French deserter, and of two Portu guese embaucheurs, or Miguelite agents, seducing Constitu tional soldiers 5o desertion. The Marshal insisted, that with out some such examples of' salutary severity, he could not an. swer for the safety of the army or town, when the Emperor most reluctantly yielded. The brutal practice of flogging men to death continues in the array, but it was always unknown to Don Pedro. The British infantry and other foreign troops are now ex pected to be retained in the service, and the Duke of Terceira, as Minister of War, has already given the most satisfactory assurance of a prompt settlement of all demands. SEPT. 28. His Majesty's steamer African having been ordered to start at the early hour of nine o'clock this morning with the mail, generally despatched only twenty-foUr hours afterwards, I have but time to add that Lisbon remains perfectly tranquil, and that the Ministerial arrangements are expected to work well. Many regret, however, the exclusion of the Marquis Saldanha. British influence receives credit for the introduc tion of the Duke of Palmella, whose admission into the Ca binet the late Ministry appears to have resisted to the last mo ment of Don Pedro's life, under the pretext that political amalgamations of opposite principles seldom prospered. Don Pedro's funeral will take place to-night. The fretful scene of life has closed, and he is now regretted by all parties. Born to the throne of Portugal, he emigrated in his infan c y to Brazil, established the indepe n den ce o f that vast empire in manhood, and voluntarily descended from his Imperial throne some years after he had abdicated the Crown of Portugal in favour of his daughter Donna Maria, whose rights he sup ported, through good and evil report, with unflinching since rity, though frequently suspected of ambitious views to recon quer Portugal not for her, but for himself, which every act of his life disproved. By an almost romance-like heroic perse verance, he regained that throne for her at the sacrifice of his own life, and now descends into the tomb, justified and immor talized in the eyes of posterity. The post mortem inspection in yesterday's Gazette establishes the fact of his death being occasioned by water on the chest, which saves the reputation of his physicians--though, perhaps, without justifying their treatment. It also removes the suspicion of poison having been administered. Yet the state of the stomach is not satis factorily described. This - day's Gazette containing the funeral regulations — mourning orders, &c., has but this instant been published, which prevents my even perusing it, before the close of this letter. The African takes back to England a quantity of sove reigns not wanted by the bank. Another Miguelite was yesterday morning umssipated by an officer in the corn-market. In every other respect-the most profetind tranquillity reigns in the capital, and is likely to coutmue with every prospect of the Charter enduring. A. M. LISBON, SATURDAY MORNING, Half-past nine, Sept. 28. P. S. I have just learned that a new large British steamer of 1,100 tons, and 12 guns, said to have been built, armed and equipped for the Pacha of Egypt, a ndto be bound to Alexandria, which put in her e yesterday, is strongly suspected to be one of the Carlist squadron, destined to act on the north coast of Spain, and that she came into the Tagu s mere l y f or supplies, and for the purpose of picking up a number of Bri. tish stragglers, officers and men, discharged from the Con stitutional service—some of whom were known to be engaged for Don Carlos service by his secret agents in this place. An intimation of these surmises (for they cannot as yet be called facts) has been just forwarded to Rear-Admiral Sir William Gage, and to Admiral Napier, with a view of their seizing the vessel, or at any rate frustrating her hostile inten tions against the quadruple alliance. But the result of this application I cannot await, for fear of the African dropping • . T E AST INDIA HOUSE, O CT . 3, 1834. HENOURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST That DIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice, Com a i Lthe FURTHE R PAPERS respecting the PLAN of AIANTf. NSA TIONS proposed to be granted to the COM , whi eh 'ur-RS and OFFICERS o f t h e M AR ITIME SERVICE , jirittedwere ordered by the General Court on the 24th ultimo to be } read. r°r the Use of the Proprietors of East India Stock, are now for delivery at this House. P ----- • WILLIAM CARTER, A ss i stant S ecre t ary . LNOLES GOLD MINING ASSOCIA TION.n : h rop, ' i 1 sale for raising additional capital, not exceeding £15,300, b re ' of £5 each ; deposit £1 per share. The Shareholders are e tebv id la At ) ,,,9rmed, that the Directors have determined upon RAI SING howe a'ipoNAL CAPITAL not exceeding £15,300, of which, Tho.33' it is presumed not more than one-half will be called for. by tak . o.roprietors who may be desirous of increasing their interest the y , 111,,, new shares will be entitled to the extent of the interest e fo re „Z./ Possess to preference until the 6th of October, on or bthe -ich da . . be number yit is requested that the Shareholders will ' \day t h e 14 Leh share on which they claim, as immediately after that thi, reitbaii,,re_ctoers. will proceed to appropriate such shares as may " un 'aimed. I St 21 ' ,a:_ -• , , 1834 . On behalf of the Board, - . H. ENGLISH. IoAuPse'afions.tor prospectuses to be made - at the offices, Rectory to L e „e,orner 4 - 5„,,,„ B ro m„ treet , ~ y f t nif all communic4tions are -.---..........re 55 , STEAM TO PADDINGTON. I:t• - WALTER H A NCOCK in again return- Itip poi ,, trig his thanks to his friends and the Public for their liberal a4 (ifr'' be g.' to state that in future his Carriages will run daily to kint boringAtoorate to Paddington, from one to five o'clock. iii ii „ ~_ the seven weeks these Carriages have been brini ekirl'eY have c fouronveyed nearly 3,000 passengers, one Coachbeing ,t•ne,:.____.__hours each day. This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Portrait, price 245. I IFE OF PRINCE TALLEYRAND. " How could this work be otherwise than interesting, when it traces the career of a statesman, who, though now in his 81st year, has commanding influence in every European Cabinet ; who ac quired power under the French Monarchy, and retained it under the Republic, the Directory, the Consulate, the Empire, and the dynas ties of Artois and of Orleans."—Athenwurn. Edward Churton (late Bull and Churton), Public Library, 26, Holles-street. Published this day, in 3 vols. post Bvo., price 31s. 6d. DACRE: A NOVEL. Edited by the COUNTESS OF MORLEY. " From our extracts4the reader will form some idea of the live liness, sound sense, intelligence, tenderness, and sensibility both to natural and moral beauty, which pervade it."—Edinburgh Review. ,‘ It is a production of great beauty and interest."—Lit. Gazette. London ; Longman, Recs, Orme, and Co. •