The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-17 00:00:00

\I , M0,,,e YiLkit , 4&. ---Lcx- s , w. ---. S/1 - .Nizi - i , : , t .. .,z- . '‘gy ---4 / 2 tip .) . 6.',.. -- . -,, - ,r,p , s t . 'k ' s. •% f i ' \\-, " 4,5k .. .41i , ` O-- -- ?.... -,P - - - 7 - - - ..."--- ----fr.„4„ ~ I .... ~, //21',4_ 0 ' tP riti 114 .:,* ti Oil,* 41' V ' . . .1,... - 1 • , l'V . - • .. • + „„,. "...,,, ', , ^: r. -:, . 4 ' • ~.. i.., , • ...1. ‘,. • ib.. . s -• ..:-,' , t, - .. 0 91 t y 44/° umBER 10,302 CONTRACT'S FOR Si'RAW. Commissariat Department, T 4 re , asurr Chambers, Sept. In, 18_0. S ti lr C ar il tin VtrtsoNs as are desirous of cou litritie C With the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to 'ti e , 4 fur' welve Months from the Ist of November next, , ,"Illsentities of STRAW for filling Paillasses, as may fro n t ti ttle . tide th p b° be required at Barracks and Ordnance Stations Particular4t undermentioned Counties and Islands, may r t 13-Witeta.the hours of Ten and Four; and to the respectiv e 4 I. 'l4 %Start is the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Al tillie "el deliver Crisir Tenders at this Of fi ce, (alerting T i ll :" '' Tender for Straw"), until Twelve o'clock on ?cud% !Ile 6th (4 . October. 30 tn. ,14'-'4l ' are to be nlade separately for each C:ounty it: tiittaittlriteitt, for the whole of the Barracks in N or t h e Ish inci t ' 411 all° fur the whole of those in the Thre will h, 4tutrtileYs Jersey, and Alderney; but no Proposal •Parri cui 6 iced. hhless made ea, or annexed to, a printed "less 4 7 ' 4 " the Prices inserted in words at length ; nor li f kno w : 4e 41 /joined to such Proposal from a Person t n o e , r PfroPerty,enoa;in, to become bound with the party e 114- .ur t he due pel i foriaance of the Contract. COUNTIES. kw , I)°, ler, 1.) r4 "cli, Chester, Cornwall, Cumberlaad f , Delon, aeaster, Middi""' La grk aft, FAsex, Hants, hlo •t Man, Isle 116 4(4 4 Norfolk, Northum berla nd, 4 44., 'Pt", Nottingham, Pembroke, Suffolk, Surrey, So %ern.) Susi e North Britain Islacds of ._ Warnick, •c7, ersey, and Aldr_rnev. _ . T o the W A •• vRTIIY and INDEPENDENT FREEMEN o, HAUr tb the CITY of ROCHESTER. 0 er Freemen Vi.,:iG. , wnnouored to my Friends in Ito .- tla t - • t heater in • • myself as a Candi.- / D e fo r t h e , Y de termination not to offer . 'efi i t "dnour of representing you in the next Parliament, thiti cio +,.. to b e a duty incumbent upon me to lose no time In I h a !, 'le same communication to the body of my Constituents. % tlre et° k turn you mY II st ''ncerest thanks for having twice 4 4 r 4 ,e 4 upon ill •' • SI • • , your Representative ; y o 4 •oe to ___ the thstinction of bein,, , .., ivit4,.., -!LP,ret'srny grateful acknowledg_mentsto all of Yut h a , ~ stinction of party, for the liberality with which lots have every reated me, and the personal good-will which ZJsh o ltiane me the lion'ou r to manifest towards rile. _tr f a '' ,.. „ ' '' be inexcusable if I did not take this public opportu. 'F t kii ° . --. rityg my friend s of those feelings of respect and at -9lthe;,4t," 'which their zed and steadiness in the maintenance filllpilgelitn:lll4Pl._ that I prOfess. in common . with them, and their 'a iri— cpn4tant loudness to me personally have indelibly tzlivimY triind, 4 ; 4 , 44tiapilla,', Gentlemen that I always recolleet with gratitude l i l ' tc tat)i . 1 " rny connexion with your ancient, loyal, and 4 ,,, ll eere st , t F_titY; and that I shall never cease to entertain the r'ullleritiilrbes f,or your happiness, and for the welfare and ' w eneter. 1 have the honour to be, 'I, Brother F reemen, v i n '44--gbar,e Your ve faithful and ob e di ent servant, i Aug. 30, 1825. ry BINNING. 11 AZ A b 81 :K 4'20 009 IN ONE DAY. ' At li) and CO. CONTRACTORS.— tar le , And in a n p b . et 4,,, , p r obability this is the Last Scheme they 4 lle /3 e the honour ( as Contractors) to submit to the 41010 arliamentihavin_ ge;cletermined there shall be NO drit,,,,i,,... LOTTER-Es itzi,- tut the conclusion of the present Le kph, 'kith and CO. have b n therefore , studiously anxious ' 4 nRILLIANT SC4ii,inwich all the popular • poin t ssq late ones are not onl r vaned but the Public are 444 ", ented, for the first ti Y rne e in the.tlunals of Lotteries, mote their Final Conclusion, WIT II SIX £ 2 0,000 4 :20,01)0 I £20,000 £20,000 440 ,000 £20,000 CNN-, &c. ,Scc• exceeding .A.-FOURTII of. a.IIILLION of MONEY, ALL IN ONE DAY, A . THE 18th OF OCTOBER. to' INt %jet hie Old ~.,_,,billitoof Noffiumbers are on sale at 11,:l e Z . 4 . l . )6 RD Co a n n l d_ h e r and 324 K ., Les, R oyal Exchange -go. ,-, . . ,01t1ie,.., vxford-street, end of Regent.street, London , oilter elgte _ve been most successful in selling Capital Prizes; s..,hi°4'e Lottery sold All the Thirty Thousand Pound 04,!0,0004 lel“st Year's Lotteries alone they sold Five Prizes 4, alat.A4ll,t 2000/. —and in the Lottery drawn NVednes 117y—t181toti HAZARD and Co. Shared and Sold , ao.; - a Prize of - £25,000 ' a Prize of - 1:25,000. A. 44 dap wa lONIAN ISLES,. 8. Gen Sir Fred. it t f aln 3 Published, Dedicated to Lieut.:. • , ' ', kc'vace., with Plates 'mid Plafis, I s . boards, ; AT'S T 1 CA ACCOUN -9 . l 4 -0,-..i r, " ' " . L , a comparative wh ° f 114'; ," of CEPIIA.LONIA, witli .. A &C. . to 1) 1 % a, Iherniorneter for the Yesrs.lB22-a-%, i lks m4ed ' Memoir on the Roads of the Island. Peetik„,r. ,i3y Lieut..C6l.'NA PIER', le'd•Officet of the lOhiiin Islands, Cll 1, a ll Cephalonia. . • .a ' rid Resident of Also 11 ) 7 1 i‘, V A L itC II in 1824, price Also , 6d. he .' - titi c i 'n GREECE, with a Plan, 2s. 6d.— favour 'l4l% 5414 of the above Works; see Literary Gaz ette and . . . 1) n : for.J. Ridgeway, Piccadilly. 169' ) . Ptit a 4 h , ~i 3 day was Published, Price 6s. l'til k,PCltt,"liii.‘ GltOW Elt'S INSTRUC 'tol''f' ~,,' ° r, a PRACTICA I TREATISE on FRUIT_ . 'Y ti t ' t 6 l - "' eye Nursety . to' 3 4 fathrity, with an etTectual ~. Prevenbion of the Canker in Apple-Trees, &c. tfi',A..ll[ll3 RY G. BLI&'3, Gardener ttl'lsLat-t,,,, Practical area on the culture and, prese rvation t " 4 t_e iii,,47, and ntore• partieularr of the apple-tree, by _ iiiVatii;l°` extensive growers in the kingdom . The' best mod_es . '*ii4 4 t 04" Pruninq and b iddiri , ate laid doWn• with . the they 4 Ittt•Ile". `1 ter I sample catalogue. l' of our fruit•tree!,, 1 1441* PleciellPtien or the. hitt)1441491°4 is also ppearance, ifouors;t l a .al rid ua q b ut e l p it a ie r ' t o ° f f (N ic s ki Is, thm, , .glveri. But' t ie m A th , . Nis which relates to canker, and . the,. re h ru c e , d_y Y'e rit , has discoVered for-this destructive blight." . tili A 1 , 11 . Leal Gazette for-d'itrivary, 1/125.) litllNZTic , , i I, I, rAlso, kqt7LlhAroul4eng all kind REA V.l64.sci ihF.• p ag u ed i i jn, hyßTraifntger'' ''' trri;:v6isti.l atiVz°ifntiPg°e ' Ai n t epr l o ( lit'in Pratice: '. ted for J. Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly. Secon'd p.tk , , h 'G';,l4., ~,. ' t: frliG ILL'S TONIC FEMALE . PILLS. q' e t ti . °4 f -)"-11'S have been in Public estinir!- ielZl_,ltit,4l.4 very considerable time, and are partiacusolaralys ti 4 ,,th t_!( exee.neral Debility of the Con.stitii!ion 1 ttNNt lt.t'4' th'g'4le3 '49l.teill e(lY , in those' periodical irregula e ri s t pe iei: . h:...Y0141,,e_t_ delicate and,languid circulation , more titly to kelt di e U r ' . Part, are liable to; they tend: gr.r stinn 4 t),4levotia (,4,,,,, of the did le correct - bad . llige a ... . a: \ t j4-I,e'llt Wil l 'l." 1,11C335. tiVattLathe; &X. &b., and .as 1' 1141, it te ht,,, :auxe, ue wand' generally, useful. • rde ' t , at ls. lid. and'2B 9d . .,by Butler, Chemisi, . (141) (i u4' or k : Paul's; Savor ;rid Co. o 136, New Mon d- . t qt li-t th e 6 an by the Y rincipal Medicine Vend_y r s . I tN t i htl l i lle2LL ie t l,(llWoni. P Of whoM may be had Dr . ' 4'o hflp4l4e), i' . - "R v 011 5 DROPS, so mach ce. dish- liiviki,etie,l- Nerv,ous Disorder and their various i 1 10 , ty ;:7, il . '' 43 Oppressionof Spirits, irks Hea&aches, I,°s , . ' 4 4A ,'. Ilek gNi°ll, Sa..t.tn T . ors 'Fainting Fitsl a nd 44 ' 4114 ' of the. s s y ' stero rern . .1 - ri Bottles, at 4s. 6d., • A L T a GENERAL MEETING of the SHIP BUILDERS of the PORT of LONDON, held at the LONDON TAVERN, on WEDNESDAY, the 14th of September, 1825, It appeared, from documents laid before the Meeting, that, on the Bth of August last, an arrangement was entered into at Portsmouth, between a Deputation of the Shipbuilders, and a Delegate from the Working Shipwrights of the River Thames, for the termination of the disputes which have so long existed ' in the Port of London, for the faithful performance of which, by both Parties, the Shipwrights of his Majesty's Dock Yard at Portsmouth, by public Resolutions, became guarantees. That, by the terms of the said arrangement, it was stipulated "Mat the Price Book be taken by every Builder, who will en gage to sit down to its consideration with a Deputation of the people of his employ respectively, with the understanding that the price of every item shay be conclusively settled by the Par ties so considering it, without reference to those of any other Establishment." 'That, on the 10th day of August, the Shipbuilders, at a General Meeting, confirmed and resolved to abide by the above arrangement, and communicated this their determination to the Shipwrights. That, on the 11th of August, the Shipwrights, at a Public General Meeting, in which the said arrangement was univer sally, represented as a triumph gained by the Shipwrights, adopted the following Resolution :—" That this Meeting do confirm and ratify the arrangements entered into by Mr. John Gast, at Portsea, on the part of the Shipwrights, with Mr. Young, Mr. Dowson, and Mr. King, on the part of the Ship builders ; and, as a proof of our approbation, we will return to work in the several Dock Establishments." That, on the return of the Shipwrights to work, in conformity with this arrangement, Deputations for the consideration of the Price Book were formed in some Dock Yards; but, under eva sive pretexts, the commencement of such consideration was from time to time delayed in those Establishments, and in others no Deputation was appointed, while in all the most vexatious and unjust exactions were attempted, and the most harassing and degrading demands made on the Shipbuilders. That, a month having elapsed, the Builders, in the hope of finally terminating this state of things, by insisting on the agreement mutually entered into being faithfully acted on, published on the Bth inst. in the several Dock Yards, the Vol lowing Notice : " The Shipbuilders having, at their Meeting this day, re solved to adhere strictly to the arrangement made at Ports mouth, the Shipwrights of this Yard are invited to appoint, without delay, a Deputation of Persons employed herein, for the purpose of engaging in the consideration of the Price Book, in conformity with the arrangement made at Portsmouth, on the Bth of August, and since confirmed by Shipbuilders and Shipwrights, on the 7th of September, 1823." That, in consequence of this Notice, an intimation h as b een conveyed to the Proprietors of those Dock Yards, in which it was given ; that the Shipwrights have determined to make no alteration whatever in the Price Book, as at present formed by themselves; and that no fresh contract be taken by the people in any Dock Yard till a Declaration has been signed by the Build ers of that Dock Yard, that he considers the prices set forth in the Shipwrights' Price Book just and equitable. Resolved Unanimously, That this Meeting, so far from subscribing to such a decla ration, are of opinion, that the prices•set forth in the said Book are•exorbitant and unjust; that it is unfair in principle, and would be impracticable in application ; and they hereby so lemnly protest against the compulsion by which a standard of payment for the wages of Shipwrights' labour is endeavoured to be forced upon them ; their voluntary consent to which would render them parties to a direct and iniquitous fraud on the Shipowner, by whom, in accordance with the practice of the Trade in this Port, those wages are paid, with the addition of a per centage profit to the Builder. That this Meeting, therefore, earnestly recommend every Shipbuilder firmly and steadily to oppose the unjust aggres. sions and unreasonable demands of a confederacy, which, by the unblushing effrontery, and disgraceful want of faith, with which it has abandoned its most public and solemn engage ments, has proved that no reliance is to be placed on the assur ances of its leaders, and which, by vilifying and degrading the Master, by imposing on the Shipowner, .and by insulting and annoying the peaceable and well-disposed Workman, under the influence of Agitators, 'and, in the emphatic language of the Committee of the House of Commons on the Combi nation Ldws, .is, " subverting the natural relation between the employer and the employed, anti rashly urging the destruction of trade itself, reckless of the individual misery, the crimes, and public calamities, with which it must be at. tended." That this Meeting throw themselves with confidence on the consideration of the Shipowners and the Public, for every sup port which can consistently be extended to them, and rely on the former to discriminate between those Establishments which connive at and encourage the extortions of the Workmen, and those which, at enormous sacrifice to themselves, resist the un just encroachments and unreasonable exactions, which, if suc cessful, must so deeply and prejudicially affect British Shipping in general. That these Resolutions be signed by the Chairman, and published in The Times, 'New Times, P u bli c Ledger, and Sun. GEORGE FREDERICK YOUNG, Chairman. No. sO, STRAND. T WELFTH NIGHT, OR - FALSE AND TRUE. A sociable party last EwetitiNight thought fit Its talent to try at extempore. wit ; To tell, one a story unfounded Truth's laws on, lu ninunif exceeding even Baron Muachausen ; Another immutable Truth to disgniie in style that the party should please and surprise. THE MERRY DUNN OF DOVER. The• Vessel the Merry Dun rr ctrristeted'of Mier, In length many leagues of the Ocean would cover! At Sunderlandoargoti•Of coisli wasild i receiee At her bow-poi t ! and, what you will scarcely believe, Would at the same time, - fraiti . biriferti-port discharge, Below London Bridge, into lighter and barge! A boysetiealoft the ship's peridawt to clear, In ascent and slescent for many a year, SO long was aboutit, as all might presage, That when he cane down he was grey with old age! This ship from the Downs while her way working out, In length was so great,• that in tlicking'about; Like some floating mountain, the dread of the people, Her flying-gib-Wont then knock'd dOwn Calais' steeple! Same time that her ensign's . long tail by a sweep FrothDuverhelglits struc6 off a large thick of sheep ! The story thus•ended, a laity began-- What is that beats even the great Merry Dunn Whose standard of fame, many years , now unfuti'd, Extends o'er the whole of the civilized world ! The Merry Dann merely'to Ocean confin'ir, But this all the haunts still pervades of mankind ; roar' vessel unwieldy ; but' this 4 gr a c e, And stamps the criterion of Taste on your race: 'Tis Warren's Jet Blacking! each voice now replies, An&Trath t •achit'V'd of dile' hottitu es . the'Prize. nit Easrlibining and Brilliant IILA'CItING/, prepared. • RoBaLT WARREN' ) 30, STRAND, LONDON; And every' Town in'tlie Kingdom. LIQUID, in Bottles, 6d. tod. 12d. and 18d. each. • AIso'PASTE BLAtKING, in Pots' 6d. 12d. and' lea. each. A Shilling Put of Paste is equal to Four Is. Bottles of Liquid. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1825 ESTATES, &c. FOR SA LE. CORNWALL. Highly Desirable Freehold Premises and Tin Mines, in the Parish of St. Just, in Penwith, Corn wall.—To be SOLD by AUCTION, in One Lot, at PEA RCE'S HOTEL, in PENZANCE, on MONDAY, the 3d day of October, at Three o'Clock in the afternoon, rrl E FEE SIMPLE and INHERITANCE, in possession and reversion, of the following Tenements,. being parcel of the Tenement of BOSSE AN, he 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 and a half of crofts (be the same more or less) called the GOLDEN TENE MENT, held by lease fur a term of'seven years from Michael mas, 1323. Rent 191. 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 Jsketh James,: aged 56; John Teagear, 40; and Racliael Teagear, 44 years,- tonventionary rent ss. ; Hari% 10s. Also, a DWELLING HOUSE TENEMENT, and about Twelve Acres of arable, pasture, and furze Land, called TA Y LOWS 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. ; 11a riot 11. Is. 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 Tay lor, 34 years. Conventionary rent, 14s. ; Hariot, 11. Is. . Also a 31 MET Y of a PLOT of WASTE LAND, con taining about two acres, held in common amongst all the te nants. One full Moiety or Half-part, of the lJnder-ground Profits of the atbresaid Premises will be sold therewith ; and also the like Moiety, or Half-part, of the Under.gnound Profits to which the proprietor is entitled in and throughout the other parts of the tenement of BOSSEAN, belonging to the other freeholders. The value of this tenement it is impossible cor rectly 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 been found 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 Halse, Esq. and Mr. Milieu 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 number 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. ALL that newly-built Dll 7 ELLING HOUSE, with convenient Outhouses, delightfully situated on an eminence near that admired and much frequented watering place Torquay, with a pleasure garden in front, and luxurious plan. tations at the back, commanding rich and beautiful views of Tor Abbey, and grounds adjoining Torbay, and the sat-round inif scenery. The I!ouse (which contains every requisite for a family, anti is built in the Viilastyle), as well as the grounds, may be viewed on application at the Hotel at Torquay. The lease has been lately established by Act of Parliament, and is perpetually renewable on the death of every life, at a moderate fine. Immediate possession may be had. For particulars, and to treat for the premises, apply to :Messrs. Abraham aid Son, Attornies, Ashburton, Devon. - - WYCK, BINSTEAD, HANTS. - Superior Live and Dead Agricultural Stock. ,Forty fine Durham and HOldernesS Cows, selectdd from the first Dairy Stocks in England, seven large weaned Cow Calves, also sel ec t e d f ro i n t h e ii hest of t h e above cows ; seven powerful Draught II saes ill high condition, 100 Fat Hogs, various sizes; 60 tons of new Meadow Hay, 151) qrs. of thrashed Oats and Barley, two tons New Milk Cheese, a quantity of Potatoes, &c. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. T. BAKER, on MON DAY the 26th of :Sept. 1825, and following day, without the least reserve, ALL the Genuine, Entire, Extensive, and Valuable LIVI.I and DEAD STOCK, Implements of Husbandry, and Elects, the property of a Gentleman who is retiring from agricultural pursuits, leaving his residence at Wyck, in the parish of Binstead ; comprising 30 fine mulch cows, pure Durham and Holderntss breed' • 10 fatting bea s t s , 7 weaned cow ca l ves , 7 powerful draughtliorses, useful pony, 30 sheep and togs, 100 hogs various s i zes , 50 tons excel lent new mead ow hay, rick of clover hay, two stumps old hay, 150 quarters oats and barley, two tons of very good cheese, large quantity of' potatoes, one ton of prepared salt for manure, three strong market waggons two two-horse and three one-horse broad-wheeled dung carts, four Scotch ditto, raved cart, iron roller, oak roller nearly new, two one-horse rollers, five ploughs, two strike furrow ploughs, two pair of drags, pair clasp ditto, a set and five pair harrows, 2 water casks and carriages, chaff box, patent chaff cutter, bean drill, Bennett's sowing m ac hi ne, two turnip cut ters, our loads of sacks—three pair of trace and pair of thill harness, collars, and bit halters, new last year.—five pair of thill harness, eight pair of trace and eight pair of plough harness, saddles, bridles, &c. Large cast iron garden roller, wheat and oat ridders, winnowing fan and heaver, winnowing machine, stable and other implements, 40-round ladder, 3 step ditto, two useful asses constantly used to draw and carry burdens, cart, &c. &c. The stock may be viewed six days prior to the sale, Sunday excepted, Sale each day at eleven o'clock for twelve precisely. Wyck is within three miles of Alton, seven from Farnham, 11 from Petersfield, and 26 from Chichester. Catalogues may behad six days prior to the sale, at the Bush, Farnliam ; White Hart, Guildford ; King's Arms, Godalm. ing; Castle, Reading ; Dolphin, Chichester Red Lion, P e . ~tersfield; A uct i on M art, L on d on ; Swan, dresford ; George, Winchester and Odiham; Crown, Basingstoke; Place of Sale; and of Mr. T. Baker, auctioneer and appraiser ; Market Place, Alton. Ur: Bake; begs to assure his friends and the Public, that he has received positive instructions from-the Proprietor to sell every lot at the auction , without reserve ;and he, turther pledges himself that no person will be employed to bid on behalf of the Owner. HEREFORDSHIRE. A MOST DESIRABLE- FREEHOLD INVEST3IENT. , • • Herefordshire. TO BE SOLD BY: PRIVATE•CONTRACT. L that newly erected, elpgiiiit; and commodi- LW. ors MANSION, called LINCOLN HILL HOUSE, with handsome portico and virandas in front . , situate in the vici nity of Itoss - (from which pl ace it is distil:lt about thiee-quar . - ters'of a mile), together with about 17 acres and a hale of ex ceedingly-rich arable and pasture land. The premises: com prise -an entrance-hall, an elegant drawing thorn communicating to th 6 library by folding - doors ; a spacious dining 'room, break fast room, china closet, and- water closet; kitchen,' back kit. chell pantry and dairy : a principal'arr secondary staircase ;. 4 best bed:xooros, dress:lig-room servant 'rooms, laundry and 2-large attics; roomy arched cell 2 aring with wine vaults; coach. house, stable, hayhouse, harness morn with another stable, barn, and other suitable offices detached'; an extensive, early, and, productive garden, fOr the most parr walled and well planted. There is a good' pump, supplied by a copious srring ot'excel lent-wafer for the use of the dwelling-house, and . another in t mansiun-house is de *ah e t n ii ttl y i f t u ' t a l r is d he f d o r i oilier ntheih p o u s r t p p te c s t . e r. The furnitm will be disposed of with or without the principal, as niay be mo.t. 'agreeable to the wish of, the purchaser: These premises are situate on an agrteable elevation, : near the highway leading; tom Ross over Goodrich Ferry to Mi?nmoutli, , ro and all parts or Saudi •Wales and are removed from ththeturnpike-,id 'about 200 pates.; by a 7 laWn tastefUlly and orhanientally planted with shrubs and evergreens, and through which the tnat.sion, house is approached by a carriage way of easy access. They are conveniently contiguous to the m ar k e t t own o f Ross, throug h which th e London mail and other coaches pass and repass daily to all parts of the United Kingdom, and from whence the ad inirers of the beautiful arid romantic scenery on the banks of the Wye usually commence their tour. in local situation they have the most solid and prepossessing advantages. The air is salubrious, th e so il na t ura lly f ert il e, an d 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 affords the charm ofagreeable amusement. Behind it rises the Chace, a wood of superlative beauty and prominent magnifi cence, 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. Ba:kk:er, Ross :if by letter, post paid. • SUSSEX. A true bred South Down Flock, from the Stock of th e most estimable Breeders. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WELLER, on the Premises, on ,TUESDAY the 27th September, 1825, at twelve o'clock, THE Genuine and Entire Valuable LIVE and DEAD STOCK, of CHARLES SCARCE DIC KENS, ;.;sq. at West Stoke;, consisting of 50 full-mouthed ewes, 90 six-tooths, 110 f our - toot h s , 110 two - toot h s, and 130 ewe lambs; three cart horses, two waggons, four Tickell's and nine-share ploughs, two drag harrows, one couch harrow,. one horse roller, trace and chill harness, with other implements of husbandry. The choice Rams from the stock of Mr. John Pinnix, of Walderton, were turned into the flock the 15th August, and will be exhibited at the sale ; the whole of the Sheep were bred on the, Farm, and will be warranted sound. Stoke is three miles from Chichester. Catalogues may be luid at the Anchor, Liphook ; King's Arms, Godalming ; Whit e H art , G u ildf or d ; Bush, Farnham; Swan Inns, Alton and Alresford ; George, Winchester and Portsmouth ; Coach and Horses, Southampton ; Libraries, Brighton, Littlehampton, Worthing, and Bognor ; Red Lion, Fareham ; Rear, Havant, Black Dog, Emsworth ; Auction Mart, London ; and of Mr. Weller, Chichester. SUSSEX. An extensive and valuable South Down Flock, capital Live and Dead Stock. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WELLER, on the Premises, on THURSDAY, Sept. 22, 1325, and following day, at Twelve o'Clock, in Goodwood Park, THE Truly Val ua bl e SOUTH D OWN FLOCK, excellent LIVE and DEAD STOCK, the property of Mr. JOHN ANDREWS, quitting Goodwood Farms; comprising 112 full-mouthed ewes, 131 six-tooths, 200 four-tooths, 157 two-tooths, 229 six-tooths wethers, 389 four-toothy, 330 two-tooths, 242 ewe lambs, 215 wether lambs, eight choice rams, and 12 ram lambs ; 22 [Mich cows, 10 of which are Hereford, and 12 true bred Sussex ; seven barren heifers for fatting; 14 powerful black cart horses, two very superior brown and black geldings, five off; a grey ditto, all three of good figure and action, and go well in single har ness s two ponies, quiet to ride and shoot from ; 20 shuts, six large waggons, a one-horse light waggon, ten one-horse carts, one large dung cart, broad wheels, two raved cartsowo four-horse, two two-horse, and two one-horse oak rollers ; a two-horse land presser, ten Wood's and Tickell's ploughs, six drags, one clasp, and nine harrows, a 9-share plough, patent winnowing machine, 70 sheep cages, nine cow cribs, four oat bins, a large quantity of thin, trace, and plou g h h arness, & c. Mr. Andrews has for many years dedicated the most stn wearied attention to the improvement of is flock, the whole -are true bred South Down Sheep, from the much esteemed stuck of Blunt, late of Buriton, and most judiciously; crossed from the flock of Mr. Saunders, of Freefo!k, Hants, which giVes an additional weight to the carcase, anti also ad vances the value of th e fl eece . Th e scientific ' Mr. Coke has lately adopted this system, and it is universally approved by the most skilful breeders. Catalogues Gd each, may be had in due time at the Red Lion, Petersfield ; Anchor, Liphook ; Bush, Farnham, King's Arms, Godalming; ViThite Hart, Guildford; Antelope, Sarum; Coach and horses, Southampton; White Hart, IVincheiter ; Red Lion, Fareham ; Bear, Havant ; Black Dog, Emsworth ; Eagle, Midhurst ; Half M oon , P etwort h ; Norfolk Arms, Arundel ; Star, Lewes ; Libraries, Bognor, Littlehampton, Worthing, and Brighton ; Auction Mart, London ; and of Mr. Weller, Chichester. 1 WILTSH IRE. BENTLEY WOODS, containing 801 Acres,' with all the Timber and Underw oo d. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A FREEHOLD ESTATE, s it uate in the Parish of West Deans, contiguous to Norman-court, about six miles from Salisbury, and four from. Winterslow-hut, comprising the Manor or reputed %lanor of Bentley-Woods, and sundry coppices of Woodlands, called Coal Pits, Rowley, Redridge, Hermitage, Mapleway-dean, Beech ways, Hoopin goak, Itedinangove, 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 Or c h ar d. To be viewed by apkilying to Mr. Ransom, at the Lodge at Bentley NVoods ; and further particulars may be had of Messrs. Farrers, Atkinson, and Parkinson, solicitors, Lincoln's-inn fields, who are authorized to treat for the same. IRELAND. To be SOLD, subject to a Head Rent, • 1.71:. MOST eligible HOUSE and 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 thawing 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 offices,- coach-houses, and. stabling, are commodious, and with b a rn ; - and are inclosed within a high wall. The garden, containing upwards- o l a n acre,. having. green 'house and grapery, is wailed round ; and the demesne, including , 37it Irish, or : about 60 .English acres, is encircled by a thriving Plantation of forest trees, from , 0 to .30' years' growth. A smaller quantity of land, if. more agree able, would•be sold with the house. The situation is one of the most beautiful in Ireland, commanding .viewtrof the bay of Dublin, and :the mountains of Dublin and Witklew, in the midst of a populous and highly respectable. neighbourlloix.l.... Any gentlemen engaged in commercial•transaction 3; and wish ing to enjoy the advantages of the new harbour, would •find this a most desirable residence, more particularly as it is in con teinplation to have a railway from thence to Dublin. • The fur- niture may be had at a valuation.—Application•to be :glade to John Humfrey, Esq. 26, Lower Fitzwilliam-street, ' GLOUCESTERSHIRE. SPORTING RESIDENUE.—TO be LET, with immediate Possession, A . MANSION-HOUSE fit for the" reception 1 Ili of a large Family, and replete with every internal con venience ; comprising an entrance-hall, 4 sitting-rooms, 7 bed:. 'rooms and attics ; also a large garden, .green-house and lawn, i I i :l i t le.tr,ru. tliflo) err: 'o:enre: Bunt. g o e r r s f: ar r a y ,t or to ,coach-house and stable, lately occupied by Count de ..llargue 'riat. Seven acres of Land may (if required) be taken with - the house. The Prcinises are situate at Noreton-in-Marsh, Glou cestershire, in a tine sportipg country, and in the centre ofthe Duke of Beaufort's, Colonel Berkeley's, and the Warwickshire Hunts.. Also a convenient Residence, comprising 2 sitting roorns, 3 bed-rooms, and attics,,with garden, stables, and suit able out-buildings, situate at Bledington, CtioucesterShire. Bledington .is distant 5 miles from Chipping.;Norton, ti . from • Burford, 4 from Stow, in a country abounding with game, and :9ttiohCniiiine-orb6-fththee ainhT(t,llo),elcfiteeenwstirdtele)oen.fcse:sl:itillll:tupbkpeelyic(,tlttoe' as may be Most agreeable to the tenant. S il t i b es w ,, , r o . n \ t ‘ h i e ik ‘ c l i zld a ; rt ;ln K t%f n o t r ia f l u l :th s e , r ii r c lr to ti r c s u , la ii rs i) Water, Gloucestershire. I PRICE SEVENPENCi:. DEAL, SEPT. 15 , 182'0% IiILANDERS LINEN FOR HOME CON; SUMPTION, for account of the Underwriters and Pr,t prietors, under an Order of (he Honourable. Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, duty free to pay Salvage awl flarietr3- FOR PUBLIC SALE, at the ROYAL . OA 'Middle -street, at DEAL in Kent, on TUESDAY the 27tig Instant, at noon. About 600 Pieces (more or less). of White, Brown, ditti ,Coloured Linen. Two Toni of Flax. One Piece of Broad Cloth. Tho whole in excellent condition, and of the Manufacture of Flanders, and being part of thecargo saved from the Gal+iot Cadiz Packet, C. Nierinck master, wrecked on the Goodwin Sand the Bth of July last, on her voyage from Ostend to The Goods.may be viewed previous to the Sale, On the.P , c'.. raises of Good w i n , C ur li ng an d C o. Agents to Lloyd's, at Deal. Catalogues and Particulars to be obtained at their Offices ; Ramsgate and D ea l, a nd N o. 10, George-yard, Lombard . street, London; at Messrs. Cobbs, Margate; and Messrs , . Lothams, Rice and Co., Agents to Lloyd's, Dover. THE DECCAN PRIZE MONEY. (Prom _a Sunday Paper,' A late Meeting of the Lords of the Treasury (at which his Grace the Duke of WELLINaTON attended)has given rise to a report that a genera! distribution amongst the Deccan army (without regard to actual or constructive capture) was to lake place, and that the official warrant of 1823 was to be revised or reversed. At this late hour, when the spirit of that warrant has been acted upon,and many officers have absolutely conveyed away their right upon the faith of its principle, any such measure would, in its consequences, he ruinous to such individuals. We have no hesita tion in saying that no such alteration has taken place. The object of the Meeting was, to leant the progress of the division, and what steps had taken place under the warrant of March 22,18-23; and we take leave to add two passages from a document which preceded the warrant and is explanatory of its principles:— EXTRACT FROM THE DECISION OF THE LORDS CF THE TREAStIIIY, DAYED FEBRUARY 5, 1823. Par. I.—" My Lords having heard Counsel in support of the claim of the Mugu% of Hastings and the grand army, and those of Sir Thomas HiSlop and the army of the Deccan, and . having maturely and deliberately weighed and considered all the documentary evidence laid befotle them in behalf of the se veral parties, and the arguments of the Counsel, are of op:nion, that the most just and equitable principles of distribution will be, to adhere, as nearly as the circumstances of the case may admit, to that of actual capture; and that, although they are aware that the principle of constructive capture must, under certain circumstances, in a degree be admitted, the dispositiJa should be to limit rather than to extend that principle. Par. 4.—" My Lords have felt it to be inconsistent with their duty to recommend to his Majesty to give his sanction to any agreement for the common division of booty into which the se veral divisions of either army may have entered ; as it is their decided opinion that, if the principle of actual capture be not adopted in this case as the rule of distribution, no other correct or equitable rule could have been adopted than that of a general distribution amongst all the forces of the Presidencies engaged in the combined operations of the campaign." FRENCH PAPERS. ( From the Etoik of Thur . 'day, Sept. 11) CORFU, :lUa. 16 —We learn mat the occupation of Tripo bus by the Greeks has been but momentary. That town hav ing been nearly destroyed by the Greeks themselves, when they abandoned it, affords no security to those who occupy it. • It seems that Prince Ypsilanti has contented himself with taking possession of every thing that could he of use to his troops, after putting to the sword the Turks who were there, to the number of two thousand, about two hundred of whom were sick and wounded. At Zante sixty-four Greek armed vessels, and• some smaller. ones, supposed tO be fire-ships, were seen to pass by in a few• days, steering towards the Gulf, which perfectly agrees with the accounts received from Hydra, that the fleet destined' tere. lieve Missolonghi, and to destroy the Turkish fleet, was to be composed of seventy-two well-armed vessels and fifteen -fire ships, with two transports laden with piovisions and ammuni tion, all under the command of %liauli, with Sachtury as se cond in command. All the inhabitants of Zante, even the poorer t, procured' te lescopes to watch the motions of their fleets; and paised, in do ing this, all the day and part of the night. On the 6th-the C t*. toman fleet was seen to repass the channel, to the number of sail, and bearing the Admiral's flag, steering to the South-un der a poress'of sail. A division of thirteen vessels approached it within half a cannon shot, without the Turks venturing to attack it. At length a Greek brig of this division approached a Turkt‘h irk gate; and firetta broadside at her; but the Turks di I not'dare to return the•flre. Tiventp4ix of the Turkish ship.; nave . r'e mained in the Gulf, under the protection of the forti Alorea. Annuli, with his whole fleet, had arida red- iti•the ri ads oflNltisolonghi. 'No certain news had lieen- received at' Z:aite, respecting the latest operations of Ibialtirn‘ Paella. It' was said that Colocotroni, after having been defeated:in a - battle near Tripol , zza, had retreated to Acladocambo; a larke village' on the road to Napoli di Romania ; where he had' succeeded' in collecting'a new corps of 16,000 men ; that he had 'returifitt to attack the Paella, and had completely defeated him; killing' great numbers of his troops, but that he• had ‘entirely given -up the plan of going to Tripolizza, anti had proceeded to liirtvino,- neat Leondari, on the road' to Navarin ; and that having!been joined by Ypsilanti, at the head of 4,000 mere, - tie was prepar ing to parch in pursuit of the 'Paella. The commander of an Austrian schooner, who Wititessed'tt e . attack made by the Seraskier,. and repulsed by the gariistni of ,Ilissolonghi, speaks in high terms of the bravery Oldie - I:oth'. who were but 4;200 men; including the sick andewoundelf; ,whereas, the Sereskier had anarrhy of 27,0004rien, reinfOrced • by 2,000 from , Patras, and by other' troops lately arrived fit:it • Itdtiielia, and he had besides a powerful train ofartillery, wliich• ,the Captain 'Paella had brought hint.' A c e or ili n g- t o all the . rt _- ports that have been received, the loss of the Tutks•nitisiliive. been immense ; but that of. the Greeks cannot- but have tfeed alsoconsiderable. • The Oriental Spectator, of 17th August, among other state ments, has the following:— 7 TrelaWny; the friend of Odysieue, is 'still "in •an Maceissi e:tv, rn of. Parnassus, with hirt family. • • " ltrrahim Paeha'l3' army has taken Napoli' di. Mali;Oisiar The mills 'there, as well as at Argos, were destroyek • I>y tfie .Pa •a's orders, by way`of reprisal for the massacre of: 3 crr,4oU , Turlth by.:.:he populace of Hera. "• On the 22d. July 'the Executive Body assernbltel; at Nea poli di Romania, and •prnposed' to ask• succour or the Torniali Hands. Oa the 24th there was another delideratiOn; after whicli the Executive •Power drew up, in the name of the Clergy and the people, an application to England for protec tion. This document: was signethby.nearly two thertisand dividuals, notwithstanding the , proceedings of several Chiefs and Members of the Government, such' a COTocotibni; flatlet and son ; Coletti, Sholoki; Minister of:Justice ; Conditriottis: Clractouri, Jliauli, and- Talusi, of Speszia. The Envoys:of , the Philhellene Committees, General Roche and Air. Wash. irigton, diew 4 a' regulai• protest against the ace and retired.. The Manifesto of the .Oreeks; expressing' the'r• 'intention of placing their political existence in the harxls f Enuloml, is in circulation in the Archipelago." Fitgicest FuNrit.--:P4irtts, 14:—Five per' Centi. 96t 60c.--:-:Three-per Cents. 71f. 65e.--43ank' Stock, Rente de Naples (Certif. Falcon net), 87f.—Royal Spanish Loan, 511f.—Exeliange on London, one month, 25f . IQ c. ; 'drer months, 24f. 95c.—(Cours Authentique.)