The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-26 00:00:00

I ~ p., ~ ,_ ''" t , AO l - 101 / 1 /4' ( s j 74. 1 • (€l.o%\tt----7- r t ° tit , #40,00 ~1~!; A ‘ ov, , 1 ,.... \f4o '-' . -- ..._ , 06' 4 • F? a44e, //.S 4z7. - \ 1 I I ‘ll 3 10,309 _ _____...........-....... . rill,'" I CT 17,1 LI, 1 NG- ()FF.'''. E ' An g . 30 1825. ICIE CO MMISSIONERS for VICTUAL- A.,. ... I ; l ,, v , Gitis - 31 dJEsTY's,v,if 'y, 4-c. do hereby give , 4. ' 4.4, 11 on Tuesday, the 27tic Septeniber, 1825, they v t 'it 6e re ady to receive Tenders in writing- I. , ealvd up), and Z rq . 1 ' • the following- drlicles, to be delivered into H tk i Hi .c :34,...4t-.8 Pictualling .`Mores at Deptford on or before ''Octoher next, oiy. : — one Hundred and Fifty Bags of KENTISH HOPS, the ` of the year 1844 - , 774... ll rt 7-4. li 7. " 8 of VIRGINIA LEAP TOBACCO ' ? trtY Tont of MOVVLED SOAP; 7,41' rhousand Qmirters of PEASE ' . t 7" 'rho:eland Sachs of BISCUIT MEAL; ' 6r 1147" Ired Sacks of KILN DRIED HOUSEHOLD 110" .; .el,,t 7 , 4 . s . Ir t 3 l TONS of NEW OATMEAL. aoi etc , ; New ; the t', the !fops, Peas, and Oatmeal, must be pr,iduced ''ltch,. reh der, the two latter of not less than three quarts Ti, e c S ong to "(Itions of the Contracts, and also a Sample of the L P ' he , ' 241 1 'P ri-' ".t.for, may he seen at this Ofiee. . t:4,- _,e,, lea, i. ni t ,., ,p„,.if.y the Pr ice in words at length, a nd ifi ep e ' '' er 'd hecoe-c One o'Clock on the day appointed ; het,„ il . er4.3, who »fa k es the 7'ender, or some Persou on his '3 Thole attend 10 answer when called for. M. W4LLRR Cl,lF7'o.y. ,1111. Y. Gil, k N/D MUSICAL FESTIVAL Nit:7 .a° ' Une BENEFIT of the GENERAL INFIR. 4 ' on the 401; sth, 6th, and 7th OCTOBER, 1825. ..P"511314.1'--Tile Right ' WleGh4tles Abney PAT Tile race Duke of Devonshire, The t i le of Norfolk ' The p 4rt of Surrey IThe 1 4r1 of Chesterfi-ld 1 , e lit i ll Barringt on tiolrecitarl Newbu'r7 Vi 4 ty,G 'U't Al elbo P lur uld lo I l ' ' M - • VieeQu"t Petersh ne LtieT4Rllt Rinn'aired" oN 'll.4l.eqdal Am ' rr o ' i e 'OW `l i ttier i k The H° n• G P O; , Vernon 0 0 ,. 1 44 e . ze . l ia C ni zz o n 10 4 II "- Geor Natel:4/081)Ali - MORNING. October 4th, in the Parish l l * ari ° ,l' 411 Saints - a SF RIION will be preached by CO. t .,' ' „•i'f i ls\„l.tightLord '. lliop of LICHFIELD and CO ti,"El)-AL---,During. D' ine Service a SELECTION . of SA- A-"e'nio,;.'"lC will he n iv er f• ' ed from the Compositions of . '1:-Yeellemuteeuted i‘las - te l- r - s, o suppo;ted by the whole strength ot un \l7 - h and. Vl esaliti't,E_SDAY, the sth, a GRAND SELECTION. C" ii - zu.,ty, the 6th, the Sacred Oratorio of THE ~,,,n d :k-. lON. ' I ItIDA y, the 7th, a Second GRAND SELEC tI th e Nfrti3i4 Evenings therewill be THREE CONCERTS, corn trothor'll7 s;, l ' ' 'Z ci " - ngs and Solo Concertos from the principal t1):1, Finales, Qii,arezttos, Terzettos, and Duettos, , e fav o sebtated Opera s of Rossini and Mozart ; as al• . sq fra4lllje Glees as surl,, ,, at the Ancient and Vocal Concerts a ; l ', ° ; 4 l,!si nfo ' n '? Mat atrength of the Instrumental , Band,. the ir ; ev e , las and Overtures will be performed with an efflic 4urpassed. , Al,d, vj'aINCIPAL VOCAL v ot i - ,,grrie tto nz i d e Be PERFORMERS. 11.1„egtis, mr K, and k'ilis, Miss Wilkinson. Wilkinson. i) ill, s Travis las Stephens Signor .., Madame Ca r a - - ' 44t '3'. ' n Yvett, Mr. *hall,' Mr. Phillips, ;n d Mr. PRilictl.m. ixsTRuNtExT 14 t• q • A ir. P. URA 11ER Leader. at FERFORMErvit. . ett . , ,orrii.; Ilir. Lindley, principal Violoncello ; Mr. D co r n a, 14..1leliolticm, Piehst' ,rli1; Sirt.etlniDiouble Bass ; '3lr. Moralt, . princ ar a s l t S Bboe d ; principal V i01a .. ; . Mr. Ling 1)et; ~'leltintosli p lute; Mr. NI Inman, F First Clarionet : First Truin %oN 4 !ess,. p : 'Fit Bassoon ; .31r. harper, boob Drumsealdes, First and Second Horns; Mr. Jenkin ,,.. Or e „ .-, i ti e / - 4/1(.1 Conductor, Mr; GREATOREX. androAriot_ etlistrumental Rand will consist of nearly One hundred pli...3,,,selected from !he Ancient Concert, Philharmontc 1., eful Opens, iestras ; and the Chorusses will be sustained s by n tiTjashire'"ar,urnerous selection from the Choral Societies e t „ ill I N in I, thl Yorkshire aided by Gentlemen from 11_ 4 e little short Uncoln Lichfield, itkc.---The entire Band - "q t) rt of Three ' Hundred Performers. Honourable E ARIA HO VE. RON S. part. High Sheriff of the County Lord Lieutenant of the County The Hon. H. M. Cavendish Sir Roger Gresley, Bart. Sir F. Burdett, Bart. M. P. Sir George Crewe, Bart. Sir Wm. Brown" Cave, Bart. Sir Henry Every, Bart. Sir Itobeit WiliitOt, Bart._ Sir Matthew Blakiston, Bart. Sir Oswald Mosley, Bart. Sir Henry Fitz Herbert, Bart. Sir George Sitwell, Bart. Sir Charles Colville Francis Munday, Esq. M.P. K. F. C. Cavendish, Esq. M P. T. W. Coke, jun., Esq. N To 'P. T AYLOR, Eirl• nit(.l tloisr4.„ "7r.i. sift 9 ,, New Bridge-street, L o nd o n. h i Yea r 1 .. lea ve to inform you r ever since the itt,, l i,f tor ; 9 . o , I had been afflicted with the Lue. , ,(7ne i real, Itt";ortbect blrnts,.ohst,inately resisting every course of 1''.... tont. t 1 ,4 1, Mg, t e a .oe most eminent of the faculty here, .t/t/I u.n -14 ted ir the ;ere courses of salivation, and twice dot tplei.tlie 4 ' 1 41 the Hospital with little relief, would appear to tit :Isrd,,t'7l, Inveterate nature. In the spring of last year d tilt. Y 'xlst t 'ad 4'`'t t such a head, as nearly to put a period lb . til t . t " e c--1 had a lar *e ulcer on the crown of my head, et .4'°' v all'l ' and ','Y l' ' ''' g_ • e broke out in a frightful t t ) * : t c ttf ;,14' tigla was dreadisnirverainful, and had been in a at largt' rctatiou for the last seven Tears; my left had also t l t :ttch e 4 ; ) des cm it, w:ts very much' discoloured, and gave ‘'h, early t:Triating pain, particularly when viarni in oed, Rtt;,tt'von,,,,el:rice int: of rest ill this lamentable state, I hi 1 1 i ,4 re''''''d by Nit.•l• Thompson, (who received so :ilt 4 , e tt tt rl t t IT' to do on tit:26th o. Mar ; in the course of a ;v l 'iit), t he 1 1 1,!gal to receive benefit—in little more than a it t ' , ter , t irr , on my head and anis were soundly heal! tl — , i",4 t , r isid gr e 2)rc um my legs healed also ; liktVill4, .IS Irtg t 1 ille leit'uttitscolonration in the skin, and pain thein- t'•• tt ,11.rie,stve:., which, by the blessing of God,, a", a . ' t a d . O l t ' , 1 ) ;: e s tli sh r,'ce in your invaluable Medicine, 4,1-""r t :I.r l'i ti lrn a f ".:7,, the Shin reZcditinZ its natural hue, and 1 11„'" 11 tal a(iP?'us gradually going at. -.4 thus liecam' by 4 tll - %rapt !` c e and medicine, perfectly free from . all -7171 t.t,0th,41...4.int5--liave %covered my former spirits a . ft 1,,,°e.,,,r'11iq 4,14‘aul iboeconi etolly and fat, in which stale leaving to) . l) tt, al a i c ,._ . nths, o the astonishment of all . who , knew li it NI. fo r tt, -I tat what terms to express my grata tick, but .e. 4 11 ; , cA.s t ,s e g o od of other suffering mortals, to mai . t . % do: uh lic as possible, as I shall oft every occa ~ r, y,,, ti I4' You will greatly oblige, '',/tt, r grateful, obedient, vial humble servant, 3%11 '(‘'l"%c, If' , ., /' R ALEX. ML AKE +, , t, i, I,h-stret. Edinburgh. , it. 441`,Np5,,,1 L!i•esses to the above Cure:— , , .. 1 , ,f, I,t .t tht $4.14,14t ''`(), 3, New Poultry Market, Eamon 1.,. , 1 14 It, Od am %,,:11, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh._ _..- ti t 4 N,. ! (1 by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS I . - I_Y . tii. ' lli '' ' ' l , l ' i r th e - I w 1 , , ,I °yid College of Sur-geons, at Ins l it .41 Y A .es itlet ' - "ridge-street, .t, )London; wh'cle", i id t. 44,e, r ice ot o w ,. , te - in ' a practice pant- - after . a .tc t , ~ 1 1 .1 1 . '-cd t o t he t. than 40 years, . . Lct'd'ttehl whi n) the 1,. cure of Venereal CurppiatntS . and those .l. : . al, vh h,,,n`AYLt! of Generation, with t hat trivro . 1. ;r il e ) oki,lte ors,itt"tots .profession should always observe hei I‘ittltntitti enli stt hunself the advice and assistance will ii,r11, 4 1 / It, :bY d::: 10 perso ns t a king th d r , s uta,ye Medici ne, Rat at il ltl i 4 l vya c t of a rl i r a g in Peali . e t , as an a . . seldom Nrti . tk tlitt, dithn'is aPpointimentg,' the convenience 'of those . : s lit;,, t oo t ol e / at the Toy or N o 103. Oxford-street . ; 4/ t. P4 s t ; m ge,' . E,". , N o , 7 if. s , b - I; t :hiti ; Mr. 'Baxter, ),...1 4 , .1) (1146_ . 1 is - , ree , Dublin ; amd of , ,) 1,, 1.,,tv,,,, g rg!) ;Mt . Callwel. s, ' r t lii ittli „ 'cxt% consi derable town in Groat -1ty,11411 pi. 7' 6 niv 23. :)(1 each ,4,41414 direction; whereby person!, of eith"; stamped, andsealed up telt " with ra;e,spe,ed, secrec r, and ssfety. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1825. ESTATES FOR SALE. DE VONSHIRE.-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 y oung li ves . ALL that tl . e4ly-built .1)1V WANG !MUST:, 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 hack, commanding; rich and beautiful views of Tor Abbey, and grounds adjoining Torbay, and the surround ing scenery.. The House (which contains every requisite for a family, and is built in the Villa stylej, as well as the arritinds, may be viewed on application at the Hotel at Torqu4., The lease has been lately established by Act X- Parliam t eut, and is perpetually renewable on the death of every life, at a moderate IMmediate possession may be had, Yor particulars, and to treat for the premi s es, apply t o M essrs . Abraham and Son,. A ttornies, Ashburton, Devon. • HEREFORDSHIRE.—.—AR MOST .DESIRABLE 1 JU.E. HOLD IN VEST \I ENT.—TO BE SO I aD DV PRIVA TE CONTRACT. 1 A LL that newly erected, eiegant,and coinmodi- L3k- ous -MANSION, called LINCOLN HILL HOUSE, 1 with handsome portico and virandas in front, situate in the vici nity of Ross (frourr which place it is distant about threeinar , ters of a mile), , together with -about 17 acres and a half or ex ceedingly rich arable and pasture land. The premiset 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-rooms, dressing-room, 2 servants' room s , l aun d ry an d 2 large attics; roomy arc h e d cearing with wine vaults • coach house, stable, h a yh ouse , h arness room w i t h another stable, barn, and other suitable offices detached ; an extensive, early,. and productive garden, for the Most part walled and well planted. There is a good pump, supplied by a copious spring of excel lent water for the use of the dwelling-house; and another in the field yard for other purposes. The mansion-house is ele gantly furnished in the most modern style. The furniture will diSposed of with or withoilt the principal, as maybe most agreeable to the wish of ,the purchaser. Th e s e p rem i ses are situate on an agreeable elevation, hear the highway leading from Ross over Goodrich Ferry to Monmouth, and all parts'Of South Wales, and are removed from the turnpike road about 21P paces, by a lawn tastefully and ornamentally planted with shrubs anti evergreens, and through which the mansion house is approached by a carriage way of easy access.. They are conveniently contiguous to the market town of Ross; through which thb London mail and other coaches pass and repass daily to all parts of the United Kingdom, and from whence the ad mirers of the beautiful and romantic scenery on the banks of the Wye usually commence their tour. In local situation they Lave the most solid and. prepossessing advantages. The air is salub,ious, the sail naturally fertile, and highly cultivated. It is a good sporting country, with game of every description ip 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 of agreeable 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 mea.nderings 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. Baxkek, Ross : if by letter, post paid. WILTS IRE.—B EN TLE Y WOODS, containing 80 Acres, with all the Timber and Underwood.—TO BE 'SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A FREEHOLD ESTATE , situate in the Parish - of West .Deans, 'contiguous to Norman-court, about six miles from Salisbury, and four from Winterslow-hut, comprising the Manor e.• reputed Manor of Bentley-Woods, and sundry coppices of Woodlands, called. Coal Pits, Rowley, Redridge, Hermitage, Mapleway-dean, Beethways, Hoopin goak, Redmangove, Fair Yew, Priors, Smokedways, Three Sisters, and Picked containing altogether 801 acres, with all the Oak and other Timber • arid Underwood growing thereon ; the Woodman's Lodge ' Garden, and Orchard. . To be viewed by applying to Mr. Ransom, at the Lodge at Bentley Woods ; and further particulars may be had of Messrs. Farriers, Atkinson, and Parkinson, solicitors, Lincoln's-inn fields, who are authorized to treat for the same. SALEg OF CATTLE, SHEEP; Prime Sheep, Bullocks, and Blobd Fillies mid Colts, at FOXTON, between Royston and Canibridge. To be SOLD byAUCTION I by ELLIOT .81)11TH, on TUESDAY, the 4th. October, 1825, exactly at Twelve o'Clock, on the premises of Mr. SWAN .11U1tRELL, SIX HUNDRED and FIVE very Choice SHEEP, viz.:—. • . 140 Shearling Leicester Wethers. 115 Ditto Ditto Ewes. 150 Young full-mouthed Leicester Ewes. 30 Ditto Ditto - Pawn Ditto. 170 Leicester Lambs. 10 Five-year old Welsh Steers, nearly fat. 15 Scotch Runts, Ditto 30 Welsh Heifefs; Ditto: Two-year old Blood Fillies. 1 Ditto Ditto Colt. Catalogues may be had the Red Lion, Linton and Itop. ston; Rose, Walden ; Crown, St. Ives ;- and of Elliot Snitch; Cambridge. Large Flock of Half-bred Leicester Sheep, 20 Horses, Cows, Swine, Poultry, Waggons, Carts, Agricultural Implements, sweet Beer Casks, &c. Babraham, between Bournbridge, and Linton ; the genuine Property of Henry John Adeane, Esq. (who has let his - Farms,) To . be SOLD by ;AUCTION, by ELLIOT SMITH, on FRIDAY, the 7th October, 1825, at eleven o'clock to a _ _ , - minute, on account-of the extraordinary number of hots. 911IIE Sheep comprise 460 remarkable line shearling Wethers, 40 two-shear ditto, and 10 ditto Ewe's (the two shears quite fit for the butcher), 210 shearling Ewes, 50 Lambs, and :# full-mouthed Tups. Ilorses.—Eighteen most powerful Cart Hoi4es, most of them of good age anti all just taken from hard work. Also, two fa= mous Brood Mares, one 5 and the Other 6 years old. Cows and Beasts.—Three excellent Suffolk Cows (two down calving), and six "very promising Gallyway Scots. Swine,—Five well-bred Sows, three of them in pig. Poultry.—One hundred Hens, 'some of a curious breed s 20 Ducks, 14 Guinea Fowls, and 6 Turkies. • Dead Stock.—A 4-horse power Threshing Machine, three iron-arni'd waggons, one wood arm'd ditto, eight dung carts, one water cart, iron drill roll, nearly new, one heavy, and three light shaft rolls, eleven 2-horse and nine single-horse ploughs, three double breast ditto, and land ditching ditto, several pair of harrows, scarifierg, scuttiers, great quantity of cart and plough harness, bullock reins, rakes, forks, cow, cribs, &c. &c. Sweet Iron-bound Casks.—Two 4-hogshead, tbree 2-hogs head, five 1 hogshead, and six hogsheads. Alsd, an 80-gal lon brewing copper. Catalogues may be had at the King's Arms, Bournbridge Red Lion, Linton and Royston ' • Rose, Waldeq ; Crown, St. ' Ives • Lamb, Ely ; Greyhound, Newmarket ; No. 16, Ldwer, Holborn, London ; and of Elliot Smith, Cambridge. SIX TWENTY. THOUSANDS in ONE DAYomd NO MORE LOTTERIES after these DRAWINGS . and J. .SIVEWRIGHT solicit attention • to the Present BRILLIANT SCHEME, , ;ifhich . not only retains all the late popular attractions, but. enibraces fOr the first time since thp establishment of Lotteries, and before their Final. Conclusion, SIX . X:20,00Q 4:20,000 4 £20,090 &c. &c. eltd66cling ORE-FOURTH of a MILLION of MONEY ALL IN ONE DAY, the Itlth OCTOBER £20,000 £20;000 £20,000 tickets and Shares are ntiiv on Sale at T. and J. SIVB 'WRIGHT'S fortunate Otces No. 37, Cornhill; 11, Hol born ; and 38, Haymarket, - London ; where they Sold in One Lottery, 12,478, a Prizes of £30,000, and several Other Capi tals ; in . the Lottery drawn 15th July last, 3,613, a Prize of £21,055, besides other Capitals. ESTATES FOll. SALE. CORNWALL. Highly Desirable FREEHOLD. PREMISES and TIN MINES, in the. Parish of ST. JUST, in PEN WITH, CORNWALL. To he SOLD by AUCTION, in One Lot, at PEARCE'S HOTEL, in PENZANCE, -on AIONDA Y, the-3d day of October, at Three o'Clock in the afternoon,' A. FEE SIMPLE and INHERITANCE, • in possession and reversion, of the following Tenements, being parcel of the Tenement 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 and a half of crofts (be the same more or less) called the GOLDEN TENE MENT, held by lease for a term of seven years from Michael mas, 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 Itacbael Teagear, 44 years. Conventionary rent.ss.; Harlot 10s. Also, a DWELLING FIOLISE TENEMENT, and abort Twelve Acres of arable, pasture, and furze Land, called TA ic LOB'S TENEMENT, held by lease for 99 years, deterMin able on the deaths of Margaret Taylor, aged 39 ; and Marga, ret Berryman, 49 'years. Conlientionary rent 11. Is. ; Ha rlot I/. Is. Also, a 111ESSUAGE or TENEMENT, two Dwelling Houses, a Carpenter's Shop, Barri, ATow•hay, and four Fields of Land, containing three acres, called RALPH'S TENE M•LNT, held by lease fur 99 years, determinable on the de tths of Jane Ralph, aged 68; William Taylor, 36; and ac•iel Taylor, 34 years. Conventionary rent, 143. ; Harlot ; 1 as. .xiso a MOIETY of a PLOT bf WASTE LAND, con taining about two acres, held in common amongst all the. te nants. One full Moiety or Half-part, of the Unsler-ground Profits of the aforesaid Premises will be sold therewith ; and also the like Moiety, or Half-part, of the Under-ground Profits to which the proprietor is entitled imand 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, and veins Of the richest quality—indeed, so rich has the tin been, that, to divide it equally between the miners, it h as b een f oun d 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. Milieu Thomas ; but the owner, having determined on selling the land, has refused to grant. For viewing the Premises apply to Capt. tireenfell, 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. DLTREIA3I. lIURIVORTH AND CROFT BRIDGE. To be SOLD by AUCTION, at the House of Robert Mar , shall, called the Comet Inn, at Croft Bridge, near Htir worth in the County of Durham, on THURSDA Y, the 13th bay of October, precisely at Three o'Clock in the Af ternoon, by JOHN ROBINON, Auctioneer, A VER Y valuable and highly desirable FREE , . Clet HOLD ESTATE, situated between Croft Bridge and Hurworth aforesaid s comprising the above Inn, with the Buildings and conveniences attached, several newly built Cot tages adjoining, a valuable Brick Yard, and 6OA. OR. 19e. of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, which will be 06 - ;;red to the Public, either in One, or in the following Lots:— Lot 1. A Field, containing by estimation 4A. lit. 20P., more or less, situated contiguous to the village of Hurworth aforesaal, and in the occupation of Mrs. Hunter, as tenant at Will. Lot 2. Two Fields, containing together by estimation 7A. On. 30r., more or less; and adjoining Lot 1, on the west. Lot 3. Two Fields, containing together by estimation 7A. lit. 24., more or less, and adjoining Lot 2, on the west. Lot 4. Two Parcels of Land, as now staked out, containing together SA. 3a. 20r., adjoining Lot 3, on the west. Lot b. Two Parcels of Land, as now staked out, containing together OA. lit. 15r., and adjoining Lot 4, on the west. Lot 6. Two Parcels of Land, as now staked otu containing together SA. IR. Or., and adjoining Lot 0, on the West. Lot 7. Two Parcels of Land, as now staked out, containing togetheroby Estimation, SA. lu. 211 r., and adjoining Lot 6, on the West. Lot 8. Two Parcels of Land, as now staked out, containing together 6A., and adjoining Lot 7, un the West. Lot 9. Two Parcels of Land, as now staked out, containing together 6A. lit. OP, and adjoining Lot 8, on the West. The Lots 2,3, 4, & 6, and 7, are in the Occupation of Robt. Simpson ; and Lots iiand-9, are in the Occupations of Robert Simpson and James Smith, as Tenants at Will, and are, as well as but 1, most advantageously situated, each Lot having a Communication with the Road leading from Croft l3ridge to fiurwordi, and affording a peculiarly eligible Situation for Building. . _ Lot iU. The above well-accustomed and well-established Inn with a Yard, a brewhouse, stables, a Barn, Fold Yard, and other requisite and convenient Buildings attached, all in the best State of Repair, and a Garden adjoining • also Two Fields, containing together by Estimation, 9A. Oct. more or less, and a valuable Brick Yard, containing la. 3a. The Whole are in the several Occupations of :Robert Mar shall, John Johnson, George Snaith, and others, as Tenants at Will. The Comet Inn is most desirably situated near Croft Bridge, upon the (.heat North Road, and in the immediate vicinity of the celebrated Croft Spew, and is well adapted for carrying on busi ness on a lege scale. There is a valuable Seam of Clay in this Lot, which is now working to,great advantage in consequence of the present extensive demand for Bricks and Tiles; and which will be very considerably increased by the IVorks of the Croft Branch Rail-way, and the projected Rail-way from Croft Bridge to the neighbourhood of Richmond. Lot 11. Two Cottages, with an Orchard and a Piece of Ground behind, now used as a Coal-yard, containing to gether OA. 2R- 25P., Situated in Hurworth Place, near Croft Bridge, and in the occupation of Mrs. Newby and Phillis Snaith. Lot 12. Two Cottages, in Hurworth Place aforesaid, with a Piece of Ground behind, containing O.A. Ou. Bv., in the o ccu . pations of John Smith - and John Coates, and adjoining the Comet. Iqn. _ _ Lot ]3. Three Cottages, in Hurworth Place afOresaid, with a Piece of Uroun,d behind, containing OA. OR, 16r., in the se veral occupations of George kinaith, Robert Forster, and Geo. Robson, •and adjoining. Lot 12, on the North. Lot 14. Two Cottages, in Hurworth PlaCe aforesaid, with a Piece of Ground behind, containing OA. OR. 24p., in the occu pc4ons of Elizabeth Langstaff and John Maynard, and ad joining Lot 13, on.the North. _ Lot 15. Two Cottages, in Hurworth Place aforesaid, and a Piece of ground adjoining, containing OA. On. 16r., with a Butcher's Shop, Stable and Granary thereon, in the several oc cupations of Thomas Parkinson, George Rsmlett, and John Johnson, and. adjoining Lot 14, on the East... The Lots 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15, are now particularly desirable froth their proximity to the intended Depots and Wharfs of the Stockton and Darlington Rail-way Company at Croft Bridge, from which a very extensive trade into. York. shire is anticipated to arise. The above. Estate is situated in a beautiful rnd picturesque Country on the Banks of the River Tees, and commands an extensive and .delightful Prospect of the surrounding country, and is at #. l le distance of about .thre e. miles from the increasing and flouring market-town of Dar lington. The Fields are conveniently divided by good Quick Hedges, and the Land is of superior quality. From the contiguity of this Estate to the Croft .Branch Hail-way, now in progress, and the Depots and Wharfs intended to be made by the Company at Croft Bridge, its value will be greatly in-• creased. • • The respective Tenants will show the Premises; and further particulars may be obtained on implication to Mr. Otley, land agent, Darlington, or at the office of Mr. Mewburni of the same place. Attorney-at-law, where a plan of the Estate,. and of the piroposeri Lots may be seen. G:le If the Cornet Inn, and the two Fields adjoining, conta i n . ing 0;k. Olt. 15p., and also the Brick-yard, are not sold on the Day of Sale, the same will be Let on that day by prop Darlington, Sept. 13, 1825. COrI'ISH MILITARY ACADEMY. ' COMMITTEE: - The Right Honourable Lord ROBERT KERR, Chairman. His Grace the Duke of Gordon, K.T. His Grace the Duke of Argyll The Most Noble the Marquis of Queensberry The Most Noble the Marquis of Lothian The Most Noble the Marquis of Huntly The Right Honourable the. Earl of Elgin The Right Honourable the Earl of Rosebery The Right Honourable the Earl of Fife The Right Honourable Lord Nairn The Right klonourable Lord Gray The Right Honourable Lord Abereromby Honourable Lieutenant-General Duff The Right Honourable the Lord Provost The Right Honourable the Lord Register The Right Honouible Sir John Sinclair Sir John Hope, 'Bart. Sir George Clerk, Bart. M.P. Sir William Hamilton, Bart. Sir Robert Keith Dick, Bart. Sir Evan J. Macgregor, Bart. Adthiral Sir David alylite ' Lieutenant-General Sir J. Hope Sir Patrick Walker Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Robert Mowbray of Cockairny Sir Henry Jardine Adam Duff:, Esq. Sheriff-Depute of Edinburgh James L'Amy, Esq. Shefiff.Depute of Forfarehire The Very Reverend Principal Baird General Maxwell Gentral Moncrieff Major-General Johnston Major-General David Stewart of Garth Colonel Archibald Spens Lieutenant-Colonel James M‘Bean Lieutenant-Colonel Harvey Lieutenant -Colonel 'Duncan 111 4 Greigort Lieutenant -Colonel Loraine Lieutenant.Colonel•Graham • Lieutenant-Colonel-Williamson Lieutenant -Colonel 'Macdonald Captain Alexander Robert Kerr, R. N. Captain Fyfe, K.N. Captain Pringle Stoddart, R.N. Captain Boswell, R.N. Captain Deans, R.N. Major Thomas Mylne Major Hugh M'Gregor Major Macintyre Captain David Erskine, F.S.A., Edinburgh Captain N. Campbell, Captain W. Marshall, East India Company's service John Borthwick Gilchrist, LLD. Dr. Andrew Duncan, jun. Dr. Ballingall, Professor of Military Surgery • John Waugh, Esq. Lord Dean of Guild Robert Dundas, Esq. of Arniston John Borthwick, Esq. younger of Crookston William Trotter, Esq. of Ballendean • Professor Dunbar Professor Wallace.- Professor Jameson Reverend John-Moon, Deputy Garrison Chaplain, E dinburgh Castle A. Ross Carson, Esq. Rector of the Royal Edinburgh Hi g h School Reverend John Williams, 'Rector of Edinburgh Academy Reverend James Chapman Roqert Johnston, Esq. James Grant,• Esq. W.S. • Peter Porteoue, Esq. Applications for shares in the a b ove I ns ti tu tion are still re ceived .by the Secretary, No. 16, St. James's Square, Edin burgh; from whom copies of the Prospectus may be obtained, 111.ITC , f1ELL PATISON, Secretary. • Edinburgh, Sept. 1825. , WILKINSON'S ANTI-CORROSION PAINT.-ii-st R. WILKINSON, ManufactUrer to the Hon. Board of Ordnance, and the Iloa. Corporation of London, 63, Upper Thames-street, and at the Worlt•t, Sur rey Canal Bridge, Kent-road, begs particularly, at this, sea son, to recommend this valuable and economical Article, which is patronized by the principal Nobility, Gentry, and. Publit Bodies, as - the most effectual Covering for all exterior purposes of Painting on Wood, Iron, Copper, Lead, Stucco, Roman Cement, and Tiling, to represent Slates, or any other substance, being etinal to Stone when dry. It resists every species of daoT, water; or marine acid, preventing iron from rusting, not blistering, tvith the sun., nor can it be' rubbed off. This Paint will cover equally well on rough boards as smooth, thereby preventing tlib expence of planing; and will last con siderably longer thaniany other, paint. It may be had, in Casks 'of Atilbs.. or I lelbs. with the prepared Oil; proper Brushes, arid directions for.tise (which ate so simple, that any person can use it.) The Public are particularly cautioned against any Coloors that may be iniposed upon them for the genuine AtitiXorrosion.—.l. R. W. being a ManufitOurer of all other Paints arid Colours, begs leave to offer to their notice, Paints applicable to common purposes. Stone,lnvisibleGreen,Brown or Chocolate, from 13s. to 3.ls_ per cwt. Also, White Lead, Oil, Turpentine,. Varnishes, Sperm and Lamp Oils of the finest. preFared totality, at peculiat ly Reduced 'Prices.. The superiot excellence of the Impetial Tuscan and Saxon Olive Greens is kept up, and they May he had in quantities from 71b. upwards. A liberal Allowance to the Trade. USE TURNER'S BLACKING. TO a GREAT MANUFAC'T'URER in ST. GEORGE'S FIELDS. Southey and Scott suspend your clackinz, t And-hear me sing of TURNER'S Blacking. Its worth against all others hacking, , Who vainly vie with Turner's Blacking. In George's Fields I watch'd the packing Of hampers with Turner's Blacking. And wit It'd (no wonder) I were s' aching A gpart or pint of - Tanner's Mart:inv; . • But, air ' poor Poets most be lacking • tiro ra s r l , ! . ix t u t„ rie fa s i ; r is th T; i i r ri p ie e r's ao T n a t tiy k g inz. iVtio will 014 shine in Turner's Blacking. This to 0114 pride is truly racking, Yr, eredit !Jigs to Turner's . Blacking. But most refuse to take is haOs 1 1 3rdij u g, Su.chartit'el are they with Turith's Bl 3 ckio ; The Sartor, while his vessel's tacking, Spurts ant--at st , e with 'Turner's Blacking. . • 'the hardy Soldier, hivottacki i ng, Defies the damp with Turner s'l3lacking: Arid when an hostile City sacking, Ells Bout shines bright a ith Turker's Blacking. Far as Japan rune-tie be trackine, • Who holps.his way with Turner's .Blacking, Su pliant, suit, ald free from cracting, The liather kewps with Turner's Blacking ! Oh! 'titia klsehood, huge and whacking To say a woi rl 'gainst Turtier's Blacking. Then haste, I pray, and fear no,quacking, On 3dot or Shoe in Turner's blacking; Whilst he his kbonr never slicking Makes sachluestiniable•Blacking, Friends .will be kind enough to request their Carriers and Servants to milk rhrtituii.irly for TURNER'S ISIACKING, the country heioe,* inundated with a,great cruntity ut trash,, Which son►e please to stye •' Japan' Blacking.". N.B. This elesant Composition may he hal of the Grucets, Stip 'Owe rs, er tunic s, I eonntotigers, bruggirts, Boot makers, ; i n d silluplapepert in general. in this Town; rind all .uthers throtigtiont 0 , 4 Country, Scotland, Wales, and i rv knd, ,;Sig,, FOR TURNER'S BLACKING. f;tl. each: 01 7 n Matting Marmfnetory, 111 7 Loadon•road, Southwark. PR IC E SEVEN I'ENCE. From the LONDON GH .4.ZE7'I I E, Sept. 24. BA Mil u ;• W. Harvey, Cloudesley'-terrace, Islington, stirgeori,-to sur render Oct. 8, llond N0y..5, at ten, a t t h e Court of .Comtnis, sioners. Attorney, Alr. Johnson, Carmarthen-street; Totten.: h am ..enurt 7 road. . W. Walker and T. Baker, Cahuon-street,;mocers, Oct, 1 ; at eleven, 8; and Nov. 5, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. AttorneyS, Messrs. Ga . aden.and BarloW, Austinrriars. Z. Htilthin,:. Catharine-Gs:Ant', Tower hill, merchant,. Oct. 1; 8, and Nov, 5; at eleven,. at the Court of Ctmnmissioners.. At.. torneys, Mvers. Tomlinson, ThomsBn, Baker, and Smith; King's Arms-yard, Cole Man-street. T. Aughtie, Poultry, Seal-engraver, Oct. 1,8, and Nov. 5, at eleven, at the Couit otrointnissioners. Attorney, Mr. Webb, Bartletee-Intilding-s, Holborn. R. Robinson, Friday-stree ieTiein- , k4Per, Sept• Oct. 8; • and Nov. 5, at el e v en , a t the COUrt.ot;Cohnnissioners: -Attor ney, Mr. Fisher. Featherstone-huildiu4s, Holborn. .. G. Huddy, Wellington-Plade; St4p,ney, .51itldleseat',Itop- Merchant, Sept. 27, _Oct- 8; and 4 Nov, •,4, - at• at' "the - Quart of CoMmissioners, London. Attorney; Mr. Robinson, Al'albrook. • VIT. J. RobNol. Oxford-street; gr66er, Oct: 1 4 at eleven, 8,: and .?-:ov. 5, at: ten,' at the Court of Commissioners, Attor neys, Messrs. Amavy.tind Coles, Throgmorton-street. J. and S. S. Emerson, .Whitechapel-rottd, cornfactors, Oct: I t 8, and Nov. 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneb Sir. Eicke, (3M Broad-street. T. Tucket, ikh..ktreet, Southwark. colourman, Oct. 1, at, ,eleven, 8, and Nov. 5, at ten, at the ~Colin of Commissioners. Attorneys 111essrs. Atkins - and DANIS; Pox Ordinary-court, N i cholas.la ' • • - • • J. O. 'Johnson .and J. O'Callaghan, .Livcrpol, merchants, Oct. 24, 25, and Nov. 5, at one, at the Peel* Inn, Liverpool.. Attorneys, Messrs. Crump, Liverpool and Messrs: Adlirig tort, Gregory, and Faulkner, 13edfnrcl-row, London: N; Byers, Bath-street, Clerkenwell, oilman, Oct, 8, at one,' 11, at tsvelve,.ancl - NOv. 6, at one, at the Court of Cdmmis=, sinners. Attorney; Mr. Harrison, Walbrook-buildings, Wal brook. T. lititler, Old Butiford Nottinghamshire, joiner, Oct. 13, 14, and at 11, at tie Flying Horse Inn, Nottingham. Attorneys; Mr. Cifisham; Nottingh am; and. Mr. Gregory, Cletnent's Inn, London. • Stevens, Lini , kstreet, London, Wine merchant, Oct. 1,8, and Nov. 5, at eNven, at the Court of Coriimissioners. At tornies, Messrs. Sweet, Stokes, and Carr, BaSinghall-street. .J. Booty, Newport, Isle of Wight, grocer, Oct., 1, at eleven,: 8, and Npv. 5., at ten, at the Court of Conimi;4sioners. Actor ales, Messrs: Ellis, Sons, and Gorton, Chanaery-lane ; and Mr. Griffiths, Newport, Isle of Wight. G. Mollen and R. Alger, 'Change-alley, timber merchants, Oct. 1,8, mid ; N'ov. 5, at eleven, at the Court of Commi ss i oners . AttOrney, gscimond, Nicholas-lane, Lombard"-street. , ••, - DIVIDENDS. • Oct. 17, R: JObnson Lane-end, Staffordshire, man u f ac t urer of earihenwai:e—tict. 25,T. Holmes, Nottingham, corn-factor —Oct. 27, T. Holland, Nottingham. lace-manufacturer--Oct. 15, J. Tomsey, Beaumont-street, illarylebone,• grocer,—Oct., 15 2 D. Hazard, Hackney, merchant—Oct. 14, C. Eade, Stow market, Suffolk; grocer—Oct. 15, J. Lancaster, jun., Bethnal green-road, butcher-L-Oct. 14, C. W. Ccrfield, Norwich, cur rier—Oct. 17, D. Stones and T. Ashworth, York, v:rners— Oct. 1, T. Pine and E. Davis, Maidstone, CERTIFICATES, OCT . . T. Boorer, Sutton, Surrey, horse-dcaler—J. Wright. Char- - lptte-street; St. Pancras, chtese-monger—J. Badcoek, Wat lington, Oxfordshire, tanner-T. T., J. E. and W. Marc, Plymouth, smiths---R. Drury; Luke- s t ree t, Paul-street, Firth bury-square, brewer—J. Carter, Hanover-street, Hanover square, milliner--J. Bearley, Little Bushey, flertfordAhire, farmer. . PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.: , G. and W. .1. Gifford, Gillingham, Kent,'grocers—,E, andlrf.: Barham, Bread-street, milliners—J. Cork and J..l3lagg, New Bond-street, silk mercers—T., W., and S. Howard, jun., New Broad -street, merchants; so f ar as regar d s S. Howard, jun—Ti. Parry and T. Jackson, Biriningham, tailors_ M. Howard and W. T. Smith, stock-brokers—B. Eatly and H. Orum, Sutton,' Surrey, lime-burners—S . : S. Lawrence and J. Bonner, Hatton garden, dress-makers—T. and W. Pope, Bedeque, Prince Edi, ward's Island, ship-builders—l. Thomson and W. G. Walker, Lawrence-Pountneplane, dry-salters--W. S. Wilson, J. T. Betts, and C. T. 'Vetter, Houndsditch, reciifiers—A. and E. Pye, Norwich, silk-fillers—S. Ilbotsey and W. George, Bristol, chymists—J. W. Smith and J. Williams, Fenchurch-street,- tea-brokers-J. and W. Bentley and T. Wilkinson, Manche?. ter & -Audenshaw, cotton-manufacturers-1-1. Early, J. Birds- eye, & J. Whymark, Great Waterloo -street, Laknbeth, _drapers to far as regards H. E ar ly—T. D utton an d B . R ead, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, bobbin and carriage -makers—J. Salmon et J. Warren, SoutbaMpton, silk-dyers—G. P. bridge and G. Woodall, .York, woollen-draper—T. S. and J. Ashburner and J. Dickenson, Liverpool; porter-dealers—E. Gross and L. Francke, Pitt-place, Drury-lane, coppersmiths' --G. P. Baker and G. K. Pearson, Macclesfield, Cheshire,' and Lad-lane, silk-men. COMBINATIONS IN FRANCE, COURT OF ASSIZE AT ROUEN. The trial At Roustel, surnamed Cognard,.anil his three felloi prisoners, on Tuesday and Wednesday last,' diew an immen s e crowd to the Court where it took place. M Levavasseur, proprietor of the manufactory at Hoialme, and.his . son, were-the first witnesses called. They. gave a. detailed ae,: count of all that had come ,to their knowledge on the unfortu r nate days of the 6th and Bth August ; much, however, was upon mere hearsay. It was among the best paid I , v4irkrnen: that, the first discontent was manifested: . A woman named Foulard was the third witness. She deposed 'that she was ,much alarmed in consequence .of an inflammatory circular which was thrown into the shop where she worked ; her fear made her quit the manufactory on the.sth Augusl, .and. take refuge in Rouen. Her companions. were greatly, irritated against her, and threw her into the water. A brigadier of gen d'armerie, named Portevin, proved that •.M. Levavasseur " Gendarmes do your duty," and • not, as ,was.asserted , by the prisoners, Lefebvre and Gossent, !` Fire upon that•co ?milk." Several workmen who had been arrested. were set free upon the Mayor's responsibility. 1%1. Adeline, M'ayor of Houlme, was then heard. He made a deposifion tti~t corn, pletely clashed with one already made, bearing upon awirti portant . fact in the cause. He deposed, that after the six rioters had been restored to liberty, the greater part. of the ring.: leaders retired, and few or none remained - except from - curiosity. M. Levavasseur, putting himself at the head ofthe seveng, s datmes, ordered them to c h arge an d. fire upon th ose cana ille._ It was this raised the indignation of the workmen,. who having re-united after the departure .of 'Witness, corriniitted those ex cesses on the person and manufactory of .Levavasseur, which unhappily closed that day. . . . . • The PRESIDENT ; by the discretionary power ve s ted in him, finally ordered that the gardt.chanTetre.and another man, said. to have heard the above expression should have notice tq attend , the Court: M t Levavasseur denied the fact with an energy which excited considerable noise in the Court. The PRESiTITN T re-established order by.declaring, that if so scandalous a scene was renewed, the disturbers of ~order Should be arrested and immediately brought:to the' bar. one or the Barristers observed, that, according to the testi mony of Portevin, 11.l. , LevavasSeur at least said, " Gendarmes do your duty !" which could not at all be coutidered as a 4uean of conciliation. . _ M. Levayasseur did not deny uttering the expresk'on, but didnot mean it in the sense that was now attempted to. be put Upon it. 4 „ The PRFSIDENT pointed out to the Jury how improbable it was that M: Levavaiseur should. hafe uttered ,the exprassiczn attributed to. him; besides,. that it had been unardinocialy Hied by the gendarmes to whom it was said to be address e d. M. Adeline still persisted in hi s assertion,, and maintainecl, tkat at the time those men that had been arrested . ‘Vre restored to their companions; order was re-estahlisVed, and Apt it had only been again disturbed by M. Levai4sseto,pypeeedings. Ile justified the measores . he had adopt4cl .in. : censwence, he thoitght, there mete no other means •to ,p u t .ati end to the tiAubles. lie added, that his exarcp aces 'collowed .on the followitt Monday by the armed torte,' which .hd,also set two individual's, who .h ad been arrested, ,a,t Thiiten other witnesses were called, who ilept3ed.to fkts . bearink upon'4he whole four of the prisoners. . The deposi tions relative to the murder of the genclarine Viz ier were heard on Wednesday. It is- Roustel who is the most cOneeined its this.—The Advocate-Ger.erld was to be heard on the follow.: ins day.