The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-10 00:00:00

~.. rb .I. 44,1. ) r ~.'X j././ 2-2 ' ""0 4,t 1 a. 444 Li Nymßrß 10,296 rl STAT IONARY OFFICE, Sept. 9, 1825 * VIE. COMPTROLLER of the STA -1„, ts TIONERY OFFICE is ready to receive TENDERS ser,s.lltidr/' Articles of SMALL STORES', for' the 'Public . •Al i ,: a ce ' Packing Cases, Tapes, Ferrett, Pins, w ac -ic k‘i Wax, Wafers, Cord, Pewter Inkstands, Rulers, 1 , 4 : 1 " . Seals, Cards and Cardboards, Files, Straps, Marking 2 , L . tither Bags, India Rubber, &c. arv4rtictilars of Contract can be had, and Samples of the o lc . le4 "mi at the ' Stationery Office, James-street, Brick linrr9. Gate, every day, between the hours of Ten and until the 22d instant. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, Sept. 8, 180. - - - . W IDOWS' PENSIONS.- IN . 4CE is hei-el;y civen,That all WIDOWS lit tii "Ite receive Pensions from the Charity for the r leers of ' bf the Widows of Commission and Warrant 0 --. het % : r the Royal Navy, must send or bring to flits Otte, ° T he iOth and snth of ails Month, the Affidavit re "l'M by ,itstrtathe Rules of the Charity, in order to their . being lio ßt i i " t he Pension List, which wilt be prepared next 411 , et I 'd paid ou the 10th of October. "'stil l- it, t " s from Widows resp t ecting their Pensio t os, 7 , r awi ---.........._ r H 5 e their ' o plies iif Blank Affidavits, must statethe . bandt - held i n th e Navy- .T. W. (ROKEtt SIX X 20,000 IN.' ONE DAY. x -1-lA2/kith and CO. CONTR., AC 7'O they, e ill e And in :-.11 probability this is the L t a o st sti b mi :I' 0 It S.- 1 it 0 the pitbitr have the honour (as Contractors 140/Ite Parlianient having determined of the present d , '' • LOTTERIES after the conclusion !here shall be NO aw it , gs. . to4l.oArtila tßband CO. hive I)en, therefore, studiously anxious iar , which all the popular t ints °F latleOiii d A a ; ; 4 6 P r S i C o i r ' il E y '.l r i e E tain i e n d, 'is of Lotteries, firki Pesented, for the first tune in the Anna but the Public are ofore their Final Ccinclusion, WITH . SIX X 20,000 . 4:20,000. • 020,000 . • • - &c. c. excei O.,i'E: FOURTII of a MILLION of - 4 MONEY, , ALL IN ONE DAY . A Rre . . THE 18th OF OCTOBER. hill Co a, variety of Numbers are on sale t - '26, Corn hill '2olcl established ffices, Royal Exchange-a ~,,, z a LL London HAZARD and vi ler ' 4 , 1 4 324, O xford -street, end of Rege:.---tdi, 11 4 4 t 9eY have been most successful in selling 1 ,;;a1 Prizes; Priz4 In one }Lottery sold Alt the 1 0 '. n h e ir j t h : . 1 of 30 ,0 - 7, ,, i . the a s.Ltrs al ' sand Pound dal, 31 1 ' and 20 ,6001. and in the Lott,.. e.Yl t s i tn r ° ar a lut w: .(3 : ll : sB i Z oo i e l : )d e o d Pr " i e r s e e' s • 2,l74,August, HAZARD and Co. Shared..ry 4... , , 6 . 4 02 - a Prize o , - £25, - 000. • - a Prize of - i'lp i . , t I,P' EcOND YORKSHIRE MUSICAL K toux;titsiTvAL; for the BENEFIT of _tl_f _ , _, l 'ttlis ' hOSPITAL and of the INFlRMf,soinz°__`!, with tife' 141 / 1 4L, and AIEFFIELD, by per % e i'e a n u e ll : tabl e 01 6anCtion, of tli. Very Rev. the Dean, and o . YORK 3lHNsizlthaPter of fork, is appointed to be held in , oree w it) ~ on TUESDAY, September 13, 1825, and Lie PAT WI N Days: . P4Espstt---The King's Most Excellent MAJESTY. K. r‘ittki ~,,4*THis Grace the Lord Archbishop Y "enti,trZet-.. the Patronage of the principal Noblemen and LitarabtA:' t „he entinty - e ,z N "' . the COSIMITTEE of MANAGEMENT—The On ttu,„ %MANI HENRY DIXON, F.S 1/ /N8,1,1,.i8AV", September 13, will be perforin , e i d e, in fro tig Handels Or'ataorniSi Olives, and fro Beethoven's nt of rlinEcisrsalrApnarle_c:sf u EL o r s e a :r iil l of SACRED MUS Mo u arcel' , &c. ot i tz from On w • Works of Handel, Haydn, Mozart, ii /14 k . j.L IT OBsg r A k . 1 :1Sei t ) e t tn emb er1 1 5 4:, T th l e lE p tate,i_'4,.B.._CREATIOR, with a Selection from Ha d 1 ,liou, ii,lotrirl)LTDAS MACC4BrEUS. ttl.zrSitrlty, frogYlialeapel;sl6, a SELECTION ofE Egypt, from Oratorio 'of Israel in Aloun'il,letittern, and from other works of Handel, Haydn, ~,, , ..lft, Pergolesi &e ! 41 1°Pning of the Concet Rron ....Nc:sbA;,°n which Evertinj I be will E be ve o n n in T g U o r DV.AF, be tiItANV:e,II4,THRSDAnya,nSePt. 14 and 15, there , wit % .O .NCII.ItT s , • • 4itd. . VOCAL 'ERPORNIERS. , Itel le 4 rne Ito nzi de 13. , in.- Miss Travis, Miss Goodall, liss %lei "' ;Hiss WiIIC L ll' and 3 , I. e a ; a ir. Tr, nson, Miss Farrar,_ ,. ladernotselle NIL Ni b aughap, Mr. Sapio, Mr. NV . linyvett, Mr. 'lnier'd 'Lt. Braharn 111 r Bellamy, Mr. H. Phillips, and 'th e e ne grlis. ' • • ti lutu a t o e t 2 L a o_f the Vocal Department will consist of s a Grand ~,, cantos. 70 Altos 90 Tenors, 100 Base • 4STRI.I'IIIENTA PERFORMERS. korbill LEADERS 01 , THE BAND. l'ts t Eg ' - Mr. CRAMER SecQ oning - Mr. MORI. TTER pr'irbltiti Lt'vveneninina,B - ..) 71. 1 1 r. K T ,f I I E D S E T I VE kt,l, - , :xp it i s. .. .. ..,r. ...,... , • -tit. white:— titl 4l , v . r econd Violins—Alr. Loder and -, • '4till'erri:l.ciP4ll\'ll:l43-14 • Daniels, ant, • i 30 I'ilot, Ell a esars. R. Ashley and s• 1,,,0.nbiei38---31,,ef.;.7R. Lindley's, and 22 others. ut,Lite,..__.mez s i : , n ors Dragon etft an dA , n fossi andl4 others. ~,_.°ooes...._Ai_ east,, I,•,.icholson and Richardson, and 4 others. ass Ilet,,V rb• Lrskine and M.' Sharp,. and 4 10 others. others, 'l4uo,_ 4tessrs. 'Willman and Powell, ant li ntas_ ',--, -Messrs. illack'nt 1 ad Tully, and 10 others. ,srup --- „ "le• nts. Platt,'Tl Ily ns a l a d Petritles, and 8 others. ~,4434et3--.llessrs. Ha rper u- and n Wallis, and Others. 4enot irrnhnnx--Alr. is. riotti, and c, 2 others. 44 0 h. itto..., mr „„ 1 - str,,itt,,i ,•, ,, c..oelige n , and - others. Pth ez ; , ctli s aticißra:pitesrl,Anet .t r 2 s o . t ;l il l e o r x s. ,, b L,0 , 04e lh Holcroft, and 6 garp___irt.tikl---:c Messrs. Jenkinson and Taylor. 1 ° hsa Irgtki4t. p__cFotltitletOrah. G;REATOREX. i:','Prlilta'n actors -1/r. CAM IDUE and Dr. CAM IxDrUE-,.' 'l4l,tour the Cathedral ; Mr. .WHITE, 1 ., D r , N c' ' , itm- d ' 4 ;4 0 k„ I Ka Will -• • . and .1 .1 . al l -rte. p.esitie at the Organ, and, us - the k)teiv;ldclition t 1 • 4atieslN will the 9 t.le names which have been particularized, the tho Nand ~!nclude the most eminent Verformers , fr , om The ltiii t l , l wilt b'ennilannonic Concerts Italian Opera, a! r ‘ e . ' Band atitietalrsist a f ,c(nnPlete and effective; and the entire an silition or IaVX. HUN DRE D PERFORMERS, being he 01, t_ to the Land of 1821. 11 there will WiltAl,Crling of M ONDAY, September -'s,i, ~illg• Of Ifilo4y, .B'll the ASfiettlbly ItooMg • • and on the, •-•.L'ile,ss,, )IllrTh ' t , 14 .• in tt l • ,ell4l 'er let, a ciII,AND FANCY' 41.i„Xkladrilleir,ew Concert 1.; n r , rd bland, ti..ettettilt-!le= ja•naainisa. of Ale ssts. ° 3licl a ian Coline Ausurd, to De ~Ytll:,.`ee,l.l,ts from Cone . erta and Balls Will he appliedii lc is tO The y er l'ipp.ces otter ecting the Concert Itopm,, 'Y-i.t-ie,,. to tiss,4,o„',n2,!! trust for tbe Penefit of The our Chu i 41 1 ;,'t1 e,tl„u,' 1 ickets Will commence.) on the Saturday previous „...,......._al, at th e f _„ . n • Ett e h m 1410 Wing prices:— NWest G.r,llthiis Ticket, Nllor of s aery . . _ -... . s , O 15 ti • gai.h., 4 the great 91sl— . nd side Gallerie 0 7 o ,1•t;01.1e-Nort-lirelaant Plod; of the Side Aisles ..- 0' b 0 . 4'el.4t 11 411 e!'t - l't - ois 0 ~,,,, , _ . .-- 0 7 0 _ 4 ~Itto _-_ • _ 0 15 0 4 4 01 Ihe 0., ,- - _ to liy, gek; i n. -ninlittee ' - ` ° l' I, Q , .Proe urin ~, are ready • to a - fford niodations.—A • ' o'tel)ll9rlNa Wit, &',4)dgmgs and Acc°m - . A ke tby MY. 'Assistance . o tli e 14 _ 0 litelL,;_.,,, I artieulars and Terms, . Lyiwthesso orb, IVTlOrary 4c":.4eiearrit:t4olSt,ii l').Fic:l-t.;ili reretteirlSiutosiuce:i Festival, r 20,000 1:20,000 £20,000 c, s\ 'tq f l 4", • . A, • ' - • ---42A)rit .----2: "• ....-- 4 eZ,- C4l "F • -.. •-:;!‘ -7 't4 ,fizi -).., sr, - .-g• „ . - -... • ~ ~.----,, - . •-, ~ ..: :, ~,,, „:„ 1 „. --.;..eL 1 5' 4 1 ' - - , --..i. o .':,-. ..••• '-if, •,':.•• . A ' ':‘, A titink , A, ' U N ~ - ,7,1".• , ) 741111A , \1 i t ir A _ , 1 i - SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER lei, 1825. ESTATES FOR SALE. . , BE DF ORDSH IRE. Perpetual AdvoWsons, Next Presentation,- &c. To be SQL° by AUCTION, by Mr. ROBINS, (of War wick House, Regent-street,) at Garraway's Coffee F houSe, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, .on THURSDAY, September 22, at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots ; Lot-l/ PERPETUAL - ADVOWSON . A and NEXT PRESENTATION to the valuable' ItECTOJIY - of COIiNWORTH, situate between Bedford, and St. Neots; comprising a -good Pargonage Muse, with offices, gardens, shrubberies, a fine piece of water stored with fish, farm-yards, barns, stables, and all necessary agricultural buildings, and sixty acres of glebe land, surmunding the house ; the Great-and Small Tithes of the whole parish, con; taining two thousand three ' hundred acres, worth upWards .of six hundred pounds per annum.—The paesent Incumbent. 76 years age. hot 2. The PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and NEXT PRESENTATION to the valuable LIVING of BOLN HURST, situate close to the turnpike road, between Bedford and Kimbolton, comprising a most excellent -Parsonage4rouse and Offices, altered and improved within a few years, at a . considerable expence ; good Garden, Farm-yard, and all ne cessary Agricultural Building s, anti One Hundred and Forty Acres of Glebe Land nearly adjoining,,in lieu of the Tithes of halt` the Parish, which is enclosed, and one-third of the great and small Tithe of the other part. The Parish eoldbains'about Two Thousand Acres. The present incumbent seventy-four years of age. Particulars and printed conditions of sale may be had of Messrs. Flood and 3lules, solicitors, Houlton, Devon ; 31r, Biomes, tithe and land agent; Whirriple, near Exetbr ; at the Cross Keys, St. Neots; the Cambridge.Chronicle.Office, Cam.: bridge ' Swan, Bedford ; the Oxford Journal O ffi ce, Oxford ; of Charles Luxmore, Esq. solicitor, 20, Red Lion-square ; at _Garraway's ; and of 31r. Robins, .170, Regent-street, London. CAM BRIDGESHYRE AND HUNTINGDONSHIRE. Valuable extensive Freehold Estates, Croxton Park.—Capital Mansion, Manors, Farms, Wood, Tithes and Land—About Four Thousand Three Hundred Acres, with the Perpetual' Advowson of Croxton and the Vicarage of Eltisley. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. ROBINS (of Warwick House, Regent-street), at Garraway's, on THURSDAY, Sept. 22, at Twelve, in one Lot, NOBLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, with --the Manors of Croxton, Yelding, And Eltisley, the domain of about Four Thousand Acres, principal part tithe free, comprising the whole parish of Croxton ' excepting about two acres, , a capital and substantial brick built man.. sion, planned for the accommodation of a family of the first distinction, with offices of all descriptions, in the most complete order, surrounded by thriving plantations, with ex , tensive dry gravelled walks, productive fruit and kitchen gar. dens; enclosed by lofty walls planted with the choicest fruit trees, a beautiful conservatory, 90 feet long, granary 'of nearly the same dimensions, hot-house, melon-ground, &c. seated in a fine park of diversified grounds, completely inclosed by a sub.: stantial oak fence, enlivened by fine pieces of clear water, stored with fish ; noble forest and other trees and plantations, dispersed in different parts of the estate, entrance lodges, &c. —The perpetual Advolion to the valuable Living of Cfeixton a new Parsonage house, Glebe Land and capital Farm of up wards of Three Hundred and Forty-nine Acres ; several eligible Farms in the Parishes of Croxton, Yelling, Weald, and Eltisley, with excellent Farm-houses, part newly built, and all necessary Agricultural Buildings in good and substantial condition. The Tithes of the whole Parish of Eltisley, about Two Thousand Acres. The perpetual Adskiiiron to the Vicarage of the same ; fine woods •and plantations, over different parts of the Estate, abundantly stored with pheasants and game; most excellent, roads in all directions, and within short distances of the best riarkets ;- plenty of good water on the different Farms—in the occupation of most respectable tenants, at low rents; most of which may be considerably improved, forming a most desirable property for Residence or Investment. The. Mansion to be viewed by tickets, and the Lands, by ap plying to Mr. Beckwith, the Bailiff; who will show all the Farms and Lands; of whOm particulars may be had, and at the Cross Keys, St. Neves; the Cock, Eaton ; ihe Bull, Cam bridge; Sun, Biggldswade • the Crown, Huntingdon ; Rut land Arms, Newmarket ; Angel and Bell, Bury St. Edmunds, George, . Northampton; Swan, Bedford; Sun, Hitchen ; Messrs. Sewell and Blake, Solicitors, Norwich ; Mr. Richards, Dumbleton, near Cheltenham, or at his Office, 63, Lincoln's Inn-fields; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, of whom tickets for viewing the Mansion may be had, and where , Plans of the Estate may be seen. EST (11'ES 14 Ult hALE. DEVONSHIRE. Very superior Residence;rl;stcaPlial Farm or Estate, Brewery and Malthouse, large Storehouse, Collars, and others Freeholds, within and contiguous to the Borough of Plymouth, Devon. To be SOLD by AUCTION (in such Lots and upon such Terms and ,Conditions as will be produced at the time of Sale), nIE FEE-SIMPLE-and INHERITANCE of and in the following very desirable LANDS and PREMISES, viz.:— All that spacious; well-built, and superior Dwelling„house, called NORLEY HOUSE, standing in a Lawn, near the New Church, Plymouth ; consisting of a handsome vestibule a dining parlour, 21 ft. 8 in. by 17, drawing-zoom, 19 ft: 8 by 17 ft. 4 in. ; breakfast parlouf, large kitchen, with a com plete range of attached and detwhed offices 4nd 'conveniences, on the basement; nine bed-rooms, servants' staircase, &c. a coach-house, stabling for six horses, hot-house, a walled garden of three quarters of an acre, fully stocked with choice fruit trees, with an enclosed field, containing upwards of an acre, behind;, and. the lawn ,about three quarters of an acre in front; lately occupied by' John.,Arthur, Esq., deceased, arid' being, in all respects, admirably caleitrated for the residence of a large and genteel Family. • All that exceedingly desirable, well arranged.. - end compact Farm or Estate, containing about6s„acres of rich pasture land, in high state of cultivation, comprising parts of N orth and South Hundiscombe Estate, Jolter's Parks, and Gubb's Fields, with a small newly-erected_dweliing-house, barns, stables, and other reqttisite outhhildings, and all the thriving trees thereon, situate in the Parishes of St-Andrew, and Tithing of Compton GU ' ford, in and contiguoui to Plymouth, and late also in the occu pation of the said John Arthur, deceased. N.B. All this Estate is Fee-simple, except about five acres and a half (being Gubb's Fields), which are held for the re mainder of a term of 1,000 years. The whole lie within a ring - fence, having the Land Tax redeemed, is abundantly watered, and is, in part, free froth the Great or Sheaf Tithes; but are subject .to two rent charges of 4/. each, payable out of the parts of Hundiscombe to the Charity of Orphahs' Aid, in Plymouth. And if this Estate should not be disposed of entire, it will be divided and sold in several lots. All that extensive Building, consisting of a dwelling-house, store-houses, granary, cellars, lofts, stables, and yards, situate in Finewell-street, near St. Andr:w's Church, Plymouth, lately known by the name of the Abbey Wine Vaults. All that Brewhouse, with its Yard and OQices, ancrthe 111s1t house and Stable adjoining thereto, situate rear the bottom of Duck's-lane, in Plymouth aforesaid, now occupied by tenants at will. _ _ All that small Dwelling House, situate in Green -street, or Little Church-lane, Plymouth, now in the occupation of Mrs Came, milkwoman. Also the Reversion in Fee (after the deaths of two Lives aged 32 and 30) of all that Public House, known by the nanie of the Noah's Ark, and Yard adjoining, situate at the bottom of How's-lane, and in Tin-street, .Plymouth. Several portions of the above valuable Premises are admira. bly calculated for being built on, for Sale whereof a Public Auction will be held, at the Royal Hotel, in Plymou:th; on Monday, the 19th day of September next, at twelve o'clock 'at noon ; and, in the mean time, Norley House may te seen be , tween the hours of twelve and two, of Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays; the Farm m,ay be viewed on application at the Hind, there; and further particulars obtained from Mr. IL Arthur, solicitor,. at his office, on the Parade; or Mr. Prid , ham, solicitor, Union-street, at whose office Plans of Norley .House and Hundiscombe Estate may be inspected. , DURHAM. VALUABLE CUSTOMARY FREEHOLD ESTATE, in WEARDALE. To be SOLD by AUCTION, (either together or in such Lots as may be concluded upon at the - Tim of Sale,) at the Waterloo'lnn, in the City, of Durham, on FRIDAY, September 30, at 12 o'Clock at Noon, subject to the Conditions which will be then and there produced, - A LL that very desirable Customary IF REE ill HOLD ESTATE, called LOWER and HIGHER 1-IORSELEY, situated in the" Parish of Stanhope', in the County of Durham, containing in the whole (iticluding some uninclosed Land, hich forms only a small portion) 800 Acres, or thereabouts, be the same more or less, together with the MESSUAGES or DWELLING HOUSES, and also the ex• tensive an&commodious OUT-BUILDISUS thereunto be longing, as the same are now ih the occupation of Mr. John . Todd, and his under Tenants, James Sharp, Thonias Sander son, Thomas Elliot, and Moses Menals. All the LAND consists of Meadow and Pasture, except about 2$ Acres, which are in Tillage. There are thriving Planta tions of Larch and other Trees, of great extent and value, upon the Estate, which is only two Miles distant from the market town of Stanhope, five from the market town of St. John's Chapel, and eight from the market town of Wolsing ham. The situation affords every facility and induceroent to a Sportsman, the neighbourhood being particularly noted for its abundance of grouse and other game. Part of the purchase money may remain upon security of the Premises, at 4 per cent. MT. Joseph Robinson, of Stanhope, will shew the Premises ; and all further information may be had, either from him, or at the Offices of Messrs. Sergeant, Milne, and Sergeant, Soli. citors, Manchester; Messrs. F. - and H. Smales, Solicitors, Durham ; or Mr. Rytner,Solicitor, Wolsingham. EST AT ES FOR SAL E,. •HEREFORDSHIRE. A MOST DESIRABLE F,REEHOLD INVESTMENT. Herefordshire., TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. ALL that tie Ay erected, ekgattiond corrimodi otts MANSION, called LINCOLN' HILL HOUSE, with handsome portico and virandas in front, situate in the yid., nity of Rose (from which place it is distant about threezquar ters of a Mile), together with abbut 17 acres and a half of ex ceedingly rich arable and pasture land: The prembei com prise an entrance-hall, an elegant drawing room communicating . to the library by folding doors; a spacious dining room, break fast room, china closet, and water closet; kitchen, back kit chen pantry and dairy : a principal and secondary staircase ; 4 best bed-roorns, dressing-room, 2 servants' rooms, laundry and 2 large attics; roomy arched cellaring wit.. wine vaults; coach., house, stable, hayhouse, harness room with another stable, barn, and other suitable offices detached; an extensive, early, and producOm garden, for: the most part walled and well planted. There is a good pump, supplied by a copious spring of excel. lent wat©r for the use of the dwelling-hOuse, znd another in the cold yard for Other purposes. The mansion-house is ele gantly furnished in_ the most modern style. The furnure will be'disposed of with•or without the principal, as may be most agreeable to the wish of the purChaSet. These premises are situate on an agreeable elevation, near the highway leading from Ross over Goodrich . Ferry to Monmouth, and all parts of South Wales, and are removed from the'tUrnPike . road about 200 paces, by a lawn tastefully and Ornamentally plariteds with shrubs and evergreens, and through which the mansion , house i.e approached by a carriage way easy access. They are conveniently contiguous to the market town of Ross, through which the London mail and other coaches pasa'and repass daily to all parts of the United Kingdom,• and from whence the ad , Anirersof the beautiful and romantic scenery on the banks of the Wye usually commence their tour. In local sithation they have the most solid and - ptepossessing advantages. The air is salubrious, the soil naturally fertile, and highly cultivated. It is a good sporting country, with game of every description in abundance ; an excellent pack of harriers are kept in the ad joining village; and to the angler the proximity of the Wye affotds the charm of agreeable amusement. Behind it rises the Chace, a wood of super;ative beauty and prominent magnifi .eence, and in the prospective part of the landscape surrounding it (at a distance of less than half a mile) are seen the wild meanderings of the Wye, hourly diversified by the great variety of objects presented in the course of its navigation, together with Many of those attractive and striking scenes, for which this neighbourhood is so highly distinguished. . For further par ticulars apply to the Proprietor, James Lowe, Esq. Demirel, Ross : if by letter, post paid. , SUSSEX. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE-CONTRACT, Lot 1. A .copyIioLDMESSUAGE 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. Lott. A Barn Lodge, and several pieces of very rich arable, Meadow, pasture land, and brookland, coptaining together by admeasurement 35a. 3r. 1,3 p. more . or less, called Upper Part-of Park Farm, in 13urwash aforesaid,. being freehold, and adjoin- Ing lot 1. Lot 3. Several Pieces of Arable Land and Hop Ground, in excellent condition, containing, together by admeasurement 10a. lr. 11p. more or less, called bower Part of Park Farm, in Burwash aforesaid, being freehold and adjoining lots 1 and N.B. The above 3 lots lie together, within a ring fence, and form a most desirable estate to purchase. - Lot 4. A Freehold Windmill and Plot of Ground, in Bur *ash aforesaid, near the turnpike road leading to Heathfield. Lot 5. A Freehold Messuage or Tenement, Shop, Buildings, and Garden, containing 13 rods of ground, more or less, lying below, the Church, in Burwash aforesaid. . Lot 6. A Freehold new erected Messuage or Tenement, in three dwellings, and good garden ground, at the Square, in Burwash aforesaid. Lot 7. A Leasehold Cottage in four Tenevrents, and an Acre of Land, more or less, at Netherfield, in Battle, in Sussex. Lot B. A Leasehold Cottage, and 4 rods of ground, more or less, at Darvell-hill, in Brightling, in Sussex. Lot 9. A Leasehold Cottage, and Half an Acre of Ground, more oiless, late Crossing-hams, in Battle aforesaid. , Lot 10. Two Leasehold Cottages, (each being in two tene ments) called Phebes and Bonuicks, and Gardens, in Burwash aforesaid. For ftirther particulars inquire of Mr. Harry float' #t Nor thiam-place, Sussex; or of Mr. r. Henry Bourne, at Ewhurst, Sussex ; or of Messrs. Philcox and Baldock, Solicitors, at Bur wash, Sussex ; if by letter, post paid. CORNWALL. Highly Desirable Freehold Premises and Tin Mines, in the Parish of St. Just, in Penwith, Cornwall.—To be SOLD by AUCTION,.in One Lot, at PEARCE'S HOTEL, in PENZANCE, on MONDAY, the 3d day of October, at _ _ Three o'Clock "in the afternoon, El FEE SIMPLE and INIIERITANCE, in possession and reversion, of the following Tenements, being parcel of the Tenettient of BOSSEAN, the Property of George.Brydges Granville, Esq. namely— A Tenement, in possession, consisting of a dwelling-house, out-house, and 5 acres of Meadow land, and three anti-a half of crofts (he the same more or less) called the GOLDEN TENE- M ENT, held by lease fora terni of seven years from Michaels mr.s, 1823. Rent 19/. Also, TWO STAMPING MILLS, known by the name of HERE STAMPS, with the streams and watercourses belong ing thereto; tenant, John Teagear, held by lease for 99 years, determinable on the deaths of Jaketh James, aged 56; John Teagear, 40 ; and Racheel Teagear, 44 years.. Conventionary rent ss. ; Harlot 10s. Also, a DWELLING HOUSE TENEMENT, and about Twelve Acres of arable, pa!utire, and furze Land, called TAY -LOR'S TENEMENT, held by lease for 99 years, determin able on the deaths of Margaret Taylor, aged 39 ' • and Marga ret Berryman, 40 years. Conventionary rent 11. Is. ; Ha riot 11. ls. Also, a MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, two Dwelling Houses, a Carpenter's Shop, Barn, Mowhay, - and. four Fields of Land, containing three acres, called RALPH'S TENE -MENT, held by lease for 99 years, determinable on the deaths of Jane Ralph, -aged 68; Wm. Taylor, 36; and Rachel 'fay lor, 34 years. Conventionary rent, 14s. ; Hariot, 1/. Is. Also a MOIETY of a PLOT of 'WASTE LAND, con. Wiling about two acres, held in common amongst all the te nants. One full Moiety or Half-part, of the Underground Profits of the aforesaid Premises will be sold therewith ; and • also the like Moiety, or Half-part, of the Under-graund Profits to which the proprietor IS entitled in and throughout the other parts of the tenement orBOSSEAN, belonging to the other freeholders. The value of this tenement it is impossible cot... reedy to estimate, as.the greater part contains tin lodes, anti veins of the richest qUality—indeed, so rich has the tin been, that, to divide it equally between the Miners, it has beenfound necessary to do so by weights and scales, and from this cir cumstance the Golden Tenement took its name. Setts,• or grants, for working these lodes, are now applied for by• James liaise, Esq. and Mr. Millets Thomas ; but the owner, having determined on selling the land, has refused to grant. For viewing the Premises apply to Capt. Greenfell, of Saint Just, and the respective tenants; and, for further particulars, to Mr. Borlase, solicitor, Camborne, at whose Office a Map of the Estate may be seen. N.B. The nurnber of acres, and 'ages of the lives, are be lieved to be correct, but are not warranted to be so. DEVONSHIRE. • MARINE VILLA FOR SALE. To be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, for the residue of a term of 99 years, granted in the'year 1821, and deter - minable on the deaths of three young lives. A LL that new DWELLING lIOUSE, Ilk with convenient Outhouses, deliixhtfully situated on an 'eminence near that atltnired and much frequented watering place Torquay, with a'pleasure garden in front, and luxurious plan tations at the baelc,. cornmanding rich and beautiful views of TOr Abbey, and grounds adjoimng Torbay, and the surround. ing scenery. The House (which contains every requisite for and is built in the Villastyle), as well as the grounds, ma,, be viewed ow.-application at the Hotel at Torquay. Ttie lease has been lately established by Act of Parliament, and is perpetually renwable on the death of every life, at a moderate fine. Immediate possession may be had. For particulars ' and to treat for the premises: apply to Messrs. Abraham and Son, A ttornits, Ashburton, Devon. ESSEX. VALUABLE ESTATES to be SOLD by AUCTION.—By R. PEA KE, at the White Hart Inn, Abridge, on WED..: NESDAY, Sept. 21, at Two, in Six Lots, without re serve, by order of the Proprietor, QEVERAL desirable Freehold and dopyhold . ESTATES, Land Tax Redeemed ; comprising a small Farm, called'Trapps, and four Houses, with Gardens, ,plea santly situate at Thoydon-Green, about two miles from Abridge, three from Epping, and fifteen from London, let to Mr. Charles Bundick, and Messrs. Wheeler, Salmon, Ramsey, and Parish, responsible yearly tenants at rents amounting to 61.1. Bs. per annum. Also, a Shed, Stable, ' and Garden, nearly adjoining, and a desirable Freehold Property, 'comprising a fine Paddock of three acres of very superior and productive Land, delightfully placed adjoin ing the road leading from Thoydoh-gate to the pleasant and respectable village of Abridge, a most eligible spot for the direction of a villa or sporting box. The neighbourhood abounds with game, the estate is surrounded by excellent pre serves, and the situation commands prospects highly interest ing and picturesque, and in the immediate vicinity of fox hounds. 'lhere are two cottages on the estate, which may at a trifling expence be converted into a genteel residence. Also, a fine piece , of pasture land in 'rhoydon-mead, and a Tall Copyhold Estate, near Thoyilon Lodge. • . • To be viewed any day previous to the sale. Particulars may be had on the premises; at the inns in the neighbour hood ; and of Messrs. Peake and Davis, Marklane, and Waltham-abbey. . IRELAND. To be SOLD, subject to a Head Rent, AmosT eligible HOUSE anti-DEMESNE, situate within 5 miles of Dublin,_ and about half a mile of the new harbour at Kingstown. The house consists of a dining parlour and drawing room, 28 feet by 21 feet each, breakfast . parlour and study on the first story, over which are suitable bed-chambers with dressing-rooms, &c., and on the basement story, housekeeper's room, servants' hall, and other accommodation for servants. The °likes, coach-houses, and stabling, are commodious, and with barn, and are inclosed within a high wall. The garden, containing upwards, of an acre, having green house and grapery, is walled round ; and the demesne, including 3711 Irish, or about 60 English acres, is encircled by aihrivmg plantation of forest trees, from 10 to 80 years' growth. A smaller qUantity of land, if more agree- able, would be sold with the - house. The situation is one of the most beautiful in 'lreland, commanding views of the bay of Dublin, and the mountains of Dublin and Whitlow, in the midst of a populous and highly respectable neighbourhood-- Any gentlemen engaged in commercial transactions; and'wish ing to enjoy :e advantages of the new harbottr, would find This a most desirable residence, more partitularly as is is, in con templation to have a railway from thence to Dublin. The fur niture May be had at a valUation.—Application to be made to John Iltunfrey, Esq. 20, Lower Fitzwilliam-street, THQYDON LODGE. - - 11P PEAK E respectfully announces, that he JIM. has received instrUctions to SELL hy AUCTION, at the Manfiipn-house,.Thoydon Bei . 91., near Abridge, on Mon day, the 19th, Tuesday the 20th, and Thursday the :1 2tl Sept., at 11 each. day, without reserve, by order of Mrs. Vild, leav ing Thoydon Lodge, the Whole of the very excellent 'FURNI TORE and valuable EFFECTS, • comprising superior down ,and goose feather beds, lofty mahogany 4-post ' field, tent, and other bed-steads, with rich chintz and dimity hangings, thick hair and wool mattresses, 'large' superfine %Vitncy blankets, quilts, and conntapanes, mahogany chestsof drawers, dressing stands, large dressing glasses, mahogany wardrobe, patent chair bed-stead, &c. an elegant drawing-room suit of chairs, sofa, and curtains, brilliant plate pier glasses, of large • dimensions, set of mahogany dining table's, rich Pattern Brussels carpets, 100, pier, and card tables, fine toned pianoforte by Longman, a full sized billiard table, an eighttlay o'clock, several excellent fowling pieces, rich cut glass, old china, small sideboard of plate, old wine and strong ale, capital fixtures of every deno mination, 16 Orange and lemon tree': in• full hearing, 2 fine American aloes, 500 choice greenhouse , plants, very superior brewing, dairy, and garden utensils, 3 handsome framed cows,: 2 calves; a fat Scot,' breeding sow and pigs, • a large quantity of Poultry; a NewfoUndland dog, a grayhound and a pointer, - prune old and new hay, excellent farming impleinentS, large quantity of iisefUl wood and other. implements, and an assortment of va luable property,. too numerous to be inserted within the limits ,f an advertisement. To be viewed on Friday and Saturday preceding the sale ; Catalogues may be had on the Premises also 'at the inns in the neighbourhood ; Ord of . Messrs. Peake, and Davis, Ca' 3lark-lane, and Waltham Abbey. , GLOUC4ST . ERSIIIRE. SPORTING RESIDENCE.—To be LET, with immediate Possession, • MANSION-HOUSE, fit for the reception of a large Family, and replete with every internal con venience; comprising an entrance-hall, 4 sitting-toomS, 7 bed rooms and attics; also a large garden, green-house and lawn, coach-house and stable, lately occupied by Count 'de Margue. nat. Seven acres of Land may (if required)'be taken with the house. The Premises are situate at Noreton-in-Marsh, Glou cestershire, in a fine sporting country, and in the centre. of the Duke of 13eaufort's, Colonerßerkeley's, and the War wiekiliire Bunts. Also a convenient Residence; comprising 2 sitting rooms, 3 bed-rooMs, and attics, with garden, stables, and suit able out-buildings, situate at Bledington, OloucesterQiire. Bledington is distant 5 miles froM 'Chipping-Norton, from Btu-ford, 4' froth Stow, in a country raboUnding with game; and in the centre of the Duke of Beaufort's Bunt. Either of the above Residences will be let either for one year or fora term, as may be most agreeable to the tenant. "To view the same apply to Mr. Pegler, Maugersbury, near Stow, on the Wold ; and for farther particulars to him, or to Messrs. Wilkins and Kendall; Solicitors, 116iiiton-on-the- Water, (3 louccst:.lrsliire. WILTSHIRE._ BENTLEY WOODS, containing 801 Acres, with all the Timber and Underwood. TO RE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, AFREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the Parish of West Deans, contiguous to Norman-court, about si): miles from Salisbury, and four from Winterslow-hut, comprising the Manor or reputed Manor of Bentley-Woods, and sundry coppices of Woodlands,. called Coal Pits, Rowley, Eedridge, Hermitage, Mapleway-dean, Beechways, Hoopin_ goak, Redmangove, Fair Yew, Priors, Smokedways, Three Sisters, and Picked; containing altogether 801 acres, with all the Oak and other Timber and Underwood growing thereon ; the Woodman's Lodge, Garden, and Orchard. To he viewed by applying to Mr. Ransom, at the Lodge at Bentley Woods ; and further particulars may he had of Messrs. Farrers, Atkinson, and Parkinson, solicitors, Lincoln's-inn fields, who are authorized to treat for the same. PRICE SEVERIMIcer. • .Tur: WESTMINSTER CIIAMBERS. ! That superior MANSION, No. 2; PARITAIIMNT.. STREET; (overlooking he splendid Richmond Terrace,:tc being now appropriated. to a few Chambers of the most eligible .kind, are respectiVelr,to he Let; and will prove a desideratum to Members of either House of Parliament, or to various other Gentlen!,en. The locality presumed to be unequalled, , betng the immediate vicinity of the Treasury, Horse Otlaras, Ad miralty, COlOl3 of L3W, and both Houses . of Parlialbent. view, and for terms, apply to the Portir.,-The . Drewink noon* suite is impertant, and merits peculiar attention. FOR PREtiERVING THE TEETH AND GUMS. - --• • rgh'llE •V EG ETA 13 L E TOOTII -PO WDER. has 'SO long been in general tise, that it is unnedessars' to offer-any - further recommendation of it - . Composed of W .,. gelahles, without the admiXture of any Mineral or pernicion4 ingredientwjiate vet, it is free front the usual objection against the as?! of other Dentifrices. Its detersive power is just suf ficient to annihilate those destructive particles whi c h a dh ere to the Gums and. the Interstices of the Teeth ; healing inju • ries in the .fornier, and promoting a new Enamel (where it has been injured or corroded otr the later. It likewise parts a firmness and healthy redness to the Gums ; and; if used regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a sm!n•d state to old age. Sold in Bores, at 2s. 9d. by Butler, Chemist. 4, Cheapside, St. null's; Savory and (;o: 13C, New Bond-street, London 7 and by the principsil Perfumers and Medicine Ve rderst brooch ontthe United Kingdom. Of whom may be had Bt. att'S superior EVER WIRED TOOTH BRUSHES, each.; and BUTLER'S very fragrant. LAVENDER WATER, in hal f-tiiiirs, at 3s. 6d. . Be careful to ask for . " outlet's Vegetable booth Powder," and to olerve the name.and address of " B,ntler, 4, Cheapside," ate engraved on the Stamp attached to each hot of thiS esteemed Dentifrice, to distinguish,it ftorn Irnita tious under sintilartitles. No. 30, STRAND. THE DIPLOMATIST, OR DANGER AVERTED. • A ix-la-Chappelle her population pouring, To view a Female iEronaut's ascent The preparatinns eery eye devout Appear'd A noble English Lord, intent Nut on Bandon so gran,d, the while inflating ; But mission diplornatione meditating. Unheeded then.by him the scene attractive, In rewie profound, with form ittactive, Fled on the ground each rwninating eye, His Boots by Warren's Jet hien, When to ! reflected in their glossy shade, Tle intrepid female's danger was elisplay'd. The terial vessel in the Boots lin view'd, While ftorn a the Car by feeble hand suspended, - - • The lovely Voyager her life had ended, When rous'd from thought, bet course this Lord pursued ; Caught in his arms the interesting stranger, Safe by his gallantry from further danger. Rewarded now with Beauty's grateful thanks, Throng press'd lin throng in much admiring ranks, The Noblenian and Lady gratulating— But all absorb'd in wonder while.narrating. This gallant. Lind, that this must timely aid _ Originated in the lucid shade That ever emanates frOm Warren's Blacking. Aix-la Chappelle in taste refined not lacking, Appreciates well the merits of this Jet, 't'here now by ev'ry rank and class respected Is Warren's name,—nor e'er shell Fame forget The brilliant Wracking that a life protected. This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING, prepara 1 ROBERT ' W A R REN I • 30, STRAND, LONDt ; And sol-d in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. lod. 12d. and isd. each. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots lid. I2d. sod I9d. each. A Shilling Poi of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid. ROYAL COURTS AND PALACES. The Kings and Queensof England seem to have been worse lodged than the Monarchs of any other nation. The ancien t Palaces, or rather abodes of Royalty, Were never distinguished . by splendour, ' and some at the present clay have not. 'one vestige of grandeur. The Courts in London and Westminster have been frequently changed. The Tower of London was:the residence of «illiam the COnqueror. Some have saidltilius Ctesar built the White Tower, and lodged in it. :Henry the Sixth lodged in the Old Jewry. Henry the Seventh in Bay nerd's Castle. King John and Henry the Eighth . in Bride -well. The Tower Royal was also the Court of the' famous Richard Coeur de Lion, and Stephen. Richard the Third kept his Court at the Wardrobe in Great Carter-lane and, according to Stowe, public documents were occasion ally enrolled in the Wardrobe, and not in Chantiery.— Somerset House was the residence of Queen Elizabeth, who• also had her Court at Westniinster Hall, : where Edward the Confessor, and several Saion Kings, resided. — Whitehall, after the reign of Henry the „Eighth; was the fa vourite Court. The following description of that Palace was given in the reign of Queen Anne ;---`` Whitehall, a very plea sant and commodious situation, .looking West into S. James's Park, the Canal, &c. The noble River of Tlfiniei is east ward ; Privy Gardens, with fountains; statues, &c. is south ; and north there is an open prospect to the statue at Charing. cross. This house was abOut the year 1240, given by Hubert Earl of Kent to the Black Fryers (then in Holbourn) of whom SValter 'Gray, Archbishop of York, purchased it, for ,himself and sticcessors.th that See, when in h , oe:don: .wit s called York,Palace; but about 1529 Cardinal • Wol . sey," then Bishop of York, falling under the displeasure of the icing(klenry the Eighth), the better to ingratiate' himself 'agatn, - - gave his Majesty Whitehall, and Hampton "Court -. which he had built. From that time the house became the resi dence of our Kings and Queens. In the rOgi of JtiMeil. the stately building we call the Banquetting . 11ouse,Yaeafineti by Ingo Jones, was added. The Palace in the beginning of January, 1597, with exception of the Bar:quetting.lliftis; was destroyed by fire, and SiticC that event there has"hcetiiiii other reception for the Court in town, but t.'J'ames's'f'l , lace;"Which is pleasantly situated by the park, and thotigh little can he said of its regular .design and appearance, it contains - many noble rooms. Whitehall will doubtless be' rebuilt in a' short time, being originally intended for one of the n'ost magnitcent pa laces in Europe:" Whitehall has riot been rebuilt aeni:royal palace, and we may now conclude it never Ititiittthe buildings lately erected on the site, the . ,revenue' eiliMown is increased, and the app .:ranee of Westminster rnticdh' ed. Buckingham 'House was formerly 'called ArlirtgtOiljouse, and being purchased by the. Duke of Thickingliarri inid"Nor manby, he rebuilt it in 1703, from the 'gronird'neitis ta,plac6 where the old foundation stood.. This palace, what tire im provements now making are finished, will appeai'Mblitlike a royal residence than any other in town. The situatinti - IS`good, yet it has not te.extent and magnificence required Treti'the pa. lace of the Sovereign of the Muted Kingdom. A SUBTEititANEOUS GALLERY 'ha, been dis covered in the Rue du Buisson-it.-Louis,"it the corner of the road running by the harriere de is Chopinette. It begins at a gardener's, from whence it passes under the walls, crosses tlie . bou.• levard Neuf, and' extends a distance of a hundred toises to the stables of a guingette . in called the Grand Bosquet. means of this , subterraneous passage smugglers brought into - Paris all manner of merchandise without paying • ihe duly:-=Some or them have been arrested. Gendarmes have been posted in the-pa ssage at the entrance of the gallery, which is constructed with great ingenuity, similar to those: used in mines under besieged places.-,-(Courier Francais.)