The Sun. — London, England, 1825-08-29 00:00:00

~!i ~~~u NF' Ol " 6 70 : Nikx t , • • 4 It P . . • ; .1 0 . t t 2 ( j 'tt I<l Z/Z Z 4:( 1 7L 4) 1; • U 14 ER 10,285. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1825 . MUSICAL MEETINGS ttEREFORD MUSIC MEETING, 1825. Three Choirs I`he H un d re d and Second Triennial Meeting of the of Hereford, Gloucester, and Worcester, for the Iv E C -11 1[1` of the WIDOWS an d ORPHANS of CLERG l'- 'W"' in the Three Dioceses, will:• be held on TUESDAY, Sept r SDAY, and "2HURSDAY, the 6th, 7th,-and Bth of e • STEWARDS, hi /. 1 P f kly Park, , e O D, R. IL OLIVE, 31 —* --)`!' • mynde Parke, LAiGnIAS HAMPTON SYAION:-. , , Esq. The BA RN EBY, Esq. Brockhampton, ~ IleT4ue Lord B' lionf CHICHESTER, Dean, ot Hereford, eertißev. 1-11b.•NR°Y. HUNTINGFORD, Prebendary of Th e t, ' O n 7 , er-'IIP,NRY WETHERELL, Rector of Thruxton. *in -b. LIBSDAY MORNING, at the c) r-dral, a Sermon Ife rq . e preached by the Lord Bishop of j , Dean of Ore`4uro•--Iti the course of the 1, performetl, theil'a:'e Saul —Grand Dettira/n Te Deuln 7 Handel; An- I) ' ' Blessed • I/ " Dar " Here shall . soft 0 , Ina . rity::- 11%ie,ee; ‘ Coro i n s atio e n — Anthem ' , " The R ,i ipg suoanlillajdolettce selection frol rl e `• ln the Evenint2;,, at the N ow . s.ure 0 IS and GALATEA, and a Miseellane(.3.u!.Aelt. H. In the WEDNESDA Y MORNING—The M r,SsI, H Oj e r n 'ag—A Grand Miscellaneous Con • the RA-iII:WAY MORNING—ActO4,ANRRECTION, M B . -- '-' 1..--A Selection frdm Clarke Whitfeld ; and „et i ,,„ 4 . 1 . • e'R•fORIO Di" el 1 of D l r Vinches. Act Act "" •roin the 6- R.ATOR ar io Of SAMSON—Handel. l.ceo , _ c. hltTleemnd Selection from . Handel, Orison, ~ ar 11. & Ilkl'rin . enig—A Grand Miscellaneous Concert_ V a l ; \lnca] Performers—Miss Stephens, Miss D. Travis, la. '' ' 't . !ittn, Mr. W. Knyvett and Mr. 1y_.,.. Madame ezl ,addition •to the above cefehrated Perio,iners. ,. threezil,',lrt-rßegnis, and Signor- de liegnis, are engaL„ed for the „ Pri 'einng Performances. - t* the Banda At. i,iPal I nstrumental Performers.—Leader 0 , . . - )lioi, 'Cramer. ' Principal Second Violin—Mr. Marshall. "able :' it- Ashler. ' Violoncellos —:Messrs. Lindley. n-ses q ' - 6 r-i and Sie:nor Anfossi. Ni. • ---...rag ~, ?jthol e ole.ssrs. Mackintosh and fully. l'il!tes--3lrsf;l " ai/ 4 and Nicholls: Oboes—Messrs. Ling and I Sharpe. s,s N 7 I°let n s- s a , A t iess NY'll . i s and Powell. Trumpets—, le. . r.. I ll' ar A a , •-,, 4r itlaC . e. I ll i t a ir li ns - --Me srs Petrides• Trombone— 'qr. '' tariotti. Deuble Drmins—Mr. Jenkinson. Organ— essor A ( 1 ;1 1 ,' / "..• __Piano Forte—Mr. Clarke. Conductor.—Pro. Artgtite Ntriiitfeld, Mus. Doc. Crouch.t,thedn,trumental Performers arc Messrs. Anderson, bash. "ae' • Lalii, Fleiselie- f-Podhil, Glanville, AdolphusOnes iiita' Charle, chi:, 1 - ` );' nersl-ill, ;tin., Milton; Mackintosh, ceX,',st'jataft.lllard‘;z:lalc, i:;ickz;,'l,ee, jun., Willis, li 11- '4 '' 3 Cher3l P -t 1 -11' I frill be numerous (and supported fry e eel e i„: '' i . c . , /‘ Ictl from I . ca,,hire nith those L i ~.,ated female singers _ ! .n , _ ter each Lrt"Plghani), has-been selected with great care. -After 'ealtlg Comeert there will be a Ball. • • T IP I I,' SE COND YORKSHIRE MUSICAL E Pool 'sTINTAL, for the BENEFIT o f t h e YOR K Labs 1 110SPITAL, and: of the INFIRMARIES of ) riti, h ca BULL, and SHEFFIELD, by permission, arid rzbi e t ' e nction, of the Very Rev. the Dean, and of the Vene ., A llN; R th n e C hapter of York, is appointed to be held .in YORK Tht,, -.4 ' ; lt, on TUESDAY, September 13, 1825, and the - , e n o _ . 1:4'1;A, wlng Days. ' .sib 't „'',Nr—The K!.rig's Most Excellent MAJESTY. G si ct ii t ;; 4 l . —His Grace the Lord Archbishop of YORK. C'f i ' , 4 k•tt:e ll ' i n e r,, the Patronage of the principal Noblemen and Lt:o r ut the County. h A N' of the COMMITTEE of MANAGEMENT —The Al O O ili jevas'VLVAM HENRY D . IXON, F .S.A in 'lb '‘S't - p h , k:,1( , September 13, will be performed.. the ' l leP s -4 a 'III,ECTION of SACRED MUSIC, from 911,„, oratcrri o of Samson from Beethoven's Mount of .I \ir eol, and from other works ' of Handel, Haydn, Mozart, 0 4 Al Ac. On I,I',II2I,NESDAY, September 14, THE MESSIAH. OtINT;wIIBDAY, September 15, the principal part of kt ' s h" . ' SCI EATION'• with a Selection from Handel's 0 '"' of JU lit,t l plo t . AS mAcCAB/Eus. Al, IC, f,. AY, Sept. 16, a SELECTION of , SACRED le, 111,-D''"1"11 Handel's Oratorio of Israel in Egypt, from ,r,"krt,'i'ecllliem and from other works of Handel, Haydn, y ile °D-r4t, Per ' golesi, &c. Nt t ,, l 3 .erli ng of the Concert Room will be on TUESDAY, 44'.04\PT1 which Evening, and on the Evenings of WED 'INI - NI THIJpsoZy, Sept. 14 and 15, there will be ,l , CONCERTS. Ith,l I Ahh'ali` o b V OCAL PERFORMERS. 1 1 er I- '‘nnZ I B ' Miss Travis, Miss Goodall, Mi.; I , h ai ei `', AI., " e ;g a l s ' . i ll'ideinois,lle t',',; 11, 1 's Wilkinson, Miss Farrar, an. ~.. , 'i ,,, : ,,,ti, 4 A T "' r - ugh n Mr. Sapio, Mr. Si'. Knyve , tt, Mr. th','ol,4 ti t e et fl egll ll s ` r t . tili am a ,' Mr.' Bellamy, Mr. H. Phillips, and ! t '' eiii r ,` 4 the Vocal Department will consist of a Grand 1' ,Canto s 70 Altos, 90 Tenors, lOU Basses. 410,'''`'sritu'AIENTL F; , , liii ) ,„. LEADERS OF TEE BAND. it , sr , t V et " _ _ Mr. CRA . 1E 'l`) (4l q P,' l 3 - Mr. A10,,1 15'444 t:,. ej e l a il ri ,, Z Mr: KIES F.: WETTER Mr. LODER. '46 '4l s ' ' - - l't. 't Vi e eeond Violirls--Mr. Ender and Mr. 'll rt ' a. ' ' i l , 4l Ir .' s * White.— Olk'l , '71°143 —Messrs. R. Ashley and Daniels, arid 30 ie Thera cl hi 'ilai__ • ,e II Messrs. Lindleys, and 22 others. . 4 ": 4''es—Signors Dragonetti, and Anfossi, and 14 6 0b . 0 1,m ,tit h , „ ni„essts• Nicholson and Richardson, and 4 others. N 1 ,113-..,\P". Erskine and M. Sharp, and 10 others. , h 4 lo l .,Telis -It'etssDi Willman and Powell. and 4 others. ktlifini„`Rerssmri.s),Makintosh and Tully, and 10 others. tg,.. A ,'• , , 0.4, Tully, and Petrides, and 8 others. leil,_ roi bb lessrs. Harper and IS anis, and 4 others. 'lto-`l,bitt,,uns•—•Mr. Mariotti, and 2 others. tkiStui‹"Zalr. Schoengen, and 2 others. 411. 14 s aikit• Smithers, and 2 others. 101 h _ as s i forns--Alessrs. nloxon, llolcroft, and 6 t k — ` l ' 4l Taylor. fit s--Messrs. Jenkinson and 4' • t both 1 4 1 Isi tt c ..sa. 441)i%t Cobd,'°llductor—Mr. GREATOREX. 1111 4 q 'lketta's---Mr. CAMIDGE and Dr. CAMIDGE._ r; I ' l ' l ' C elk the Cathedral. Mr. IVHITE, . and M . '. .'to 4 th'd p i , I, e . bpd.e(b 3 ?te.i' will preside at the Organ, and Greatorex 84 the 'ik,tit.?NtrPton will , ‘ll4t,',,trili •toe names which have been particulari . zzd, the b ill 4 14 plllude the most eminent Performers from the i 4 4,1 i Nti v 'll bo ilharrnonie Concerts, Italian Opera, &c. T e qlis4wt,Tseionlplete 'and effective ; and the entire . Band o b e„ 11 i,: 1 ,1 4 . `,- ,tIUNDRED . PERFORMERS, being a •fi1',114,-k;re,'° tne Band of 1823. N 1 44 A i -I g ef MONDAY, September 12, there will , 1 11 1 ,1,,,., the Assembl Rooms; and on the Evening c? w ill '414 the ttenher 16, Y R GRAND FANCY DRESS-. I) 4 i t tE . ,,s' a till e Eew Concert ' BoomAssembly • Rooms. r .- 7 - h . ' R . " the h a nd of Messrs Michau, Colinet, and Alusa d, 4 t ~,t'4,,Y theteiPts a"k * i o'4 tv:s,kpe,eirutn the Concerts and Balls will be applied to to I;ithtsli l ;,"eld '''' .3 uf erecting the Concert Room, which .. is \ l ll ) ,''e ßti NV .I, r ! t rust for the Benefit of the four Charities. N v e,„,'4l, ,I,liets will commence on the Saturday previous Irt.,..ach iittveri_follwit:ig prices : • k Fl4' t t tim r ; ~ s 'hiker,. - _ £1 1 0 - 4 11. 1 4111 er t i e r the great Aisle, and side Galleries 0 15 0 NNt t 'orl t ° rth , / ,' s and Floor of the Side Aisles - 7 0 th ell tt rans ept 1 li .. - - . 0 15 0 K l O ' - . - - Cor r , .' 0 15 0 tr, Viod ;I il, m utes - - O h t l h o r tli. cte i , ring iare read; to afford Assistance to , odttings and AcCommodations.—__A r Nq'tiorl4r'',lll*,it4, P articUlais and Terms; is kept by 111 • "q eet,:.'‘er-Gate Lett to be addresse.d -et kTies of the li Yorkshire Musical Festival, j ESTATES FOR SALE. ARGYLESHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE BARGAIN, rIIHL LANDS of ARDLUSSA and KNOCK INTAVAIL, in the Island of Jura. These Lands, Comprehending about 14,000 Scots acres, are bea u tif u lly si tuate towards the north east end of the Island of Jura. They lie contiguous and compact, and intorsect the Island from sea to sea. They command a fine view on the one hand of the point of Knapdale and coast of Kintyre; and on the other, of the point of Craignish, and the west entrance of the Crinan Canal. They are about four miles distant from the opposite coast of Knapdale, and the same distance from the Crinan Canal, between which and Glasgow there is communication by_steam-vessels almost daily in summer. There are also two public ferries between the north east part of Jura, and the opposite coast of Argyleshire. One of the ferries, about four miles in breadth, is within leas than a mile of the northern march of these lands; the other, about five miles in breadth, is at Lag, eight miles of the south of them, and which place there is a post-office, where the mail arrives 2 and is dispatched three times a week. These lands abound with game of different kii4s, consisting of grouse, black game, ptarmegan, &c. alsn„red deer." There is an excellent tishirig river, in which there are salmon and trout i n a b un d ance . Th ere are also minor streams and lakes in which there are plenty of fish. At Ard lussa there is a comfortable house, consisting of four rooms, kitchen, garret, and closets, with a garden. Near the house there is a fine bank of natural wood, and some forest trees re. cently planted are in a very thrivino-. condition. There a few places calculated to afford so m uc h gratification to sportsmen, either in shooting or fishing, and with much to attract the ad mirers of scenery, there is also much aptitude for improvement. As an eligible investment for capital these lands are particularly deserving of attention. They are stocked with black cattle and sheep of superior quality, belonging to the proprietor, in whose natural occupation the lands have been for many years, and who has been offered a net rent of 7501. per annum tor them. As it is -difficult within'the limits of an advertisement to convey an ade quate idea of this property, intending purchasers are invited to visit it, and satisfy themselves of its beauty, advantages, and value. The herd at Ardlussa will show the lands ; and for fur. ther particulars, application maybe made to Robert Mackenzie, Esq. W. S. Edinburgh. ESTATES FOR SALE. DEVONSHIRE. MARINE VILLA FOR SALE. To be SOLD by PIM/ATE CONTRACT, for the residue of a term of J 9 years, granted in the year 1321, and deter minable on the deaths o f th ree y oung li ves. ALL that new ty-liailti3W ELLINGIIO US E, with convenient Outhouses, delightfblly situated on an eminence near that admired and much frequented Watering place Torquay, with a pleasure garden in front,. and luxurious plan tations ar the back, commanding rich and beautiful ,vieWs of Tor Abbey, and grounds adoining Torbay, and the surround.' ing scenery. The House- (which contains every requisite for a family, and is b u ilt i n the Villastyle), as well as th e gro unds, maybe 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 tbr the premises, apply to :Messrs. Abraham and Son, Attornies, Ashburton, Devon. • HAMPSHIRE. A South Down Stock, Four Hundred and Sixty.-five Ewes and Lambs, capital Live and Dead Stock. • • To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WELLER, on MON DA Y, September 5, and followin g d ay , at El even o ' Clock, T HE genuine, entire,. extensive, and v a l ua bl e LIVE - and DEAD STOCK, of Mr. 'Henry Levis, removing removing from Ludshott Mano r F arm , i n t h e P arish .of, Bram shott ; comprising fourteen strong cart horses, two gig horses, and pony ; seventeen Alderney, Devon, and Welch cows, somewith calves at foot, and others in calf, four fine yearling heifers, a young white .Vorkshire bull, seventy South Down two-tooth ewes, sixty four-tooth, ninety six-too! 1- i; fifty full Mouths, 109 ewes', and eighty wether lambs, three full-mouthed and three ram lambs,. _tour tine young sthrs,,with and in pig, a young boar; five excellent waggons, four-of them with iron axle-trees, with an extra set of broad wheels : five three-horse and three one-horse dung carts, all broad wheels, fifteen Tickle's , double mould.'hog, and other ploughs, seven drag; and twenty- BEDFORDSHIRE. two single harrows, two capital ston e and two wood rollers, a PERPETUAL ADVOWSONS, AND NEXT PRESEN - large groved ioller, fifteen cow cribs, a p a t ent winnowing a- TATIONS, &c. chine, a very excellent chaff cutter, with three knives ; three To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. ROBINS, (of War- wheat, pea, and'turnip drills • seven pair of thill, twe lV e pa i r wick House, Regent-street,) a t Garraway's ..Coffee-house, o f traee, twelve pair of pidugh harness, with collars, bits, and 'Change-alley, Comhill, on THURSDAY, September 22, halters; a l arge wat e r cas k an d carriage; sixteen sheep cages at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots ; Lot 1 TVH E PERPETUAL A DVOWSON of sacks, •seven 'long and short ladders, a large iron beam, • and NEXT PRESENTATION to the valuable scales, and numerous weight.. ; barn stable, and dairy i m pl e - RECTORY of COLNWORTH, situ a t e b e tw een B e df or d ments ; t wo cucum b er frames, liiihts„ , &c. and St. Neots ; comprising a good P arsonage H ouse , w i t h The .spcleinay be viewed on Saturday preceding the Sale, offices, gardens, shrubberies, a hne piece of water stored with whietrwill begin. each darat.ll o'clock. fish, farm-yards, barns, stables, and all necessary agricultural 0 Ludshott is within two Miles of LiphO o k , 10 f rom Peters buildings, and sixty acres of glebe land, surrounding the field, 10 from Farnham,. and 12 from Godalming. house ; the Great and Smell Tithes of the whole parish, eon:. Catalogues may be had, in due time, at '6d. each, at the Anther, Liph oo k ;o f M r . D e b en h am, Bran i shot-house; King's taining . two thousand three hundred acres, worth upwards of six hundred.pounds per anngm.—The present Incumbent 76 Arms, Godahning; White Hart, Guildford ; Bush, Farnham ; years of -age. Auction-Mart, -LOndon; "Red Lion, Petersfiekl ; .Swan Inns, Lot 2. The PERPETUAL ADVOWSON and NEXT Altan and Alresford ; George, Winchester; Coach and Horses, PRESENTATION to the valuable LIVING of Bols'. Southampton ; Libraries, Brighton, Worthing, Littlehampton, and Bognor ;: AO Lion, Farehain ; the George, Portsmo u th ; HURST, situate close to the turnpike road, between B e df or d Beilk flai'ant ; and of M r . 'W e ll er, Chi chester. and Khnbolton, comprising a most excellent Parsonage-h ouse and Offices, altered and improved within a few years, at a • considerable expense ; good Garden, Farm-yard, and all ne cessary Agricultural Buildings, and One Hundred and Forty !, IRELAND. • • Acres of Glebe Land nearly adjoining, in lieu of the Tithes of ` To be SOLD, subj ec t t o a H ea d R ent, half the Parish, whichis enclosed, and one-third of th e grea t 1 and small Tithe of the other part. The Parish c on t a i ns a b out MOST eligible ifOUSE I a nd DEMB NE, Two Thousand Acres. ' The present incumbent seventr=four • situate within 5 miles of'D u bli n , an d a b out h alf a mile years of age. ' of the new harbour at Kingstown. The house consists of a Particulars and printed conditions of sale may be had of dining parlour and drawing room, 23 feet by 21 feet each, Messrs. Flood and Mules, solicitors, Houlton, Devon; Mr. breakfast parlour and study on the first story, over which are Barnes, tithe and land agent, Whimple, near Exeter;' at the suitable bed-chambers with dressing-rooms, &c., and on the Cross Keys, St. NeotB v . _ the Cambridge Chronicle Office, Cam- basem en t st or y,. housekeeper's room, servants ' b a l l, and other bridge ; Swan, Bedford ; the Oxford Journal Office, Oxford ; accommodation for servants. The offices, c oac h-h ouses, an d of Charles Luxmote, Esq. solicit or , 20, R e d Li on - square; at stabling, are commodious,and with barn, and. are i nc l ose d Garraway's..; and of Mr, Robi ns , 170, Regent-street, London. • within a _high w a ll. The garden, containin g u p war d s o f an acre, having green house and - grapery, is walled round ; and the demesne, including 31A Irish, or about 60 English acres, is encircled by a thriving Plantation of forest trees, from 10 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 beautifdl in Ireland, commanding views. of the bay of Dublin, anti the mountains of Dublin and Wicklow, in the midst of a - populou s a nd hi g hly respecta bl e neighbourhood.._ Any gentlemen engaged in commercial transactions, and wish ing to enjoy the advantageS of the new harbour, would fir-1 this a most desirable residence; more Particularly as it 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 Humfrey, E5q.,26, Lower Fitzwilliam-street, Dublin. CAMBRIDGESHIRE AND HUNTINGDONSHIRE. Valuable extensive Freehold Estates, Croxton Park.—Capital Mansion, Manors, Farms, W oo d, 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, ANdlith; FREEHOLD ESTATE, with the Manors of Croxton, Yelding, and - Eltisley, the domain of about Four Thousand Acres, principal part tithe file, 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, surroundedhy thriving plantations, with ex tensive dry gravelled walks, productiv e fruit and kitchen gar dens, enclosed by lofty walls planted with the choicest fruit trees, a beautiful conservatory, 90 feet long, grapery of nearly the same dimensions, hot-house, melon-ground, &c. treated in a line park of diversified grounds, completely inclosed by a sub stantial oak fence, enlivened by fine pieces of clear water, stored with fish ; noble forest anti other trees and plantations, dispersed in different parts of the estate, entrance lodges, &c. .—The perpetual Advowson to the valuable Livin g of Croxton ; a new Parsonage house, Glebe Land an d 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 Advowson' 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 markets ; plenty of good water on the different Farms—in the -I occupation- of most respectable tenants, at low rents, most of which may be considerably improved, forming a most desirable property fbr Residence or Investment. The Mansion to beviewed by tickets, and the Lands, by ap= plying to . 1 3r. Beckwith, the Bailiff, who will show all the arms and Lands; of whom particulars may be had, and at'! the Cross Keys,- St. - Neot's; the Cock, Eaton ; the Bull, Cam= bridge ;,Sun, Biggleswade ; the Crown, Huntingdon ; Rut land Arms, Newmarket; Angel and Bell, Bury St. Edmunds, tie. , rge, Northampton ; Swan, Bedford ; Sun, Birchen ; .1!e. srs. Sewell and Blake, Solicitors, Norwich ; Mr. Richards, Lhatibleton, near Cheltenham, , or at his Office, 63, Lincoln's Lan-fields; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, of whom tickets for viewing the M ans i on may b e h a d , and wherei Plangt of the Estate may be seen. KF;NT VALUABLE ADVditSONS, DURHAM. • VALUABLE CUSTOMARY FREEHOLD. ESTATE, in WEARDA LE. To be SOLD by AUCTION,' (either together or in such Lots as may be concluded upon at the Time of Sale,) at the Waterloo Inn, in the City of Durham, • on FRII)A V, the 30th Day of September, 1325, at 12 o'Clock at Noon, subject to the Conditions which will be therrand.the.re produced, A LL • that very • desirable Customary FREE HOLD ESTATE, called LOWER and HIGHER /10,11SELEY, situated in the Parish of -Stanhope, in the County of Durhani, containing in the whole . (including some 'uninclosed Land, which forms only a small portion) 800 Acres, .or -thereabouts,. be the same •more or less, together with•the ESSUAGES or DWELLING HOUSES, and also the ex tensive and commodious OUT-BUILDINGS . thereunto be longing, as the same arc now in the occupation of Mr. John Todd, and his under Tenants, James sharp, Thomas Sander son, Thomas Elliot, and Moses Mcnals. All the LA ND consists of Meadow and Pasture, eccept about 28 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 ‘Volsing ham. The situation affords every facility and inducement 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 Xll. per cent. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by JOHN HORTON, on TUESDAY the 13th SEPTEMBER next, at 12 o'Clock, Noon, at the FOUNTAIN INN, Canterbury, (unless before disposed of by Private Contract),_• Lot• 1. HE ADVOWSON "and. PERTE- A- • TUA L RIGHT of PRESENTATION of anti to the Living of TONI3RIDGE, in Kent, with the Vicarial Tithes of the very extensite and highly cu ltivated Parish of Ton bridge. The Parsonage-house is in excellent repair, and with it 4 offices and ornamental grounds present a residence highly de sirable.. Lot —An —An undivided MOIETY of the ADVOWSON and PERPETUAL RIGHT of PRESENTATION (the next - Presentation being with the Proprietor of this Moiety) of and to the Rectory of EYTHORN E, • adjoining iValder share; in Kent, and of the desirable Parsonage-House and Glebe Land thereunto Belonging, and of the Great and Small Tithes of the Parish of Eythorne, - together, with the Intirety of the Manor of Elvington, in the' Siid parish. For further information apply to Messrs.Shipdan and Ledger, Solicitors; Dover; or to Mr. Jn. Horton, Ltind-Sdrveyor, Buck land; and printed Particulars maybe had ofthem, and of Messrs. Abbott arid Barnes, Solicitors, .15, Temple Terrace, London. SUSSEX. TO BE SOLI) BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Lot 1. A COPVJIOLD MI4SUAGE or Ili_ • Tenement Water Corn Mill, called DUD WELL 3llLL'and BUILDINGS, and' KeveriTl l'icCes of very rich Meadow Land .and Brooklabd.,, containing together by admeasurement 9a. 2r. 38p. more or lees, in Burwash, in Sussex. Mr. Joseph Robinson, of Stanhope. will chew the Premises ; and all further information may be• had, either from- hint, of at the Offices of Messrs. Sergeant, Milne, and Sergeant, Soli citors, Manchester; Messrs. - F. 'and H. Smales, Solicitors, vurnam ; or Mr. Rymer, Solicitor, Wolsingham. Lot 2. A Barn Lodge, and several,pieses of very rich arable, meadow, pasture land, and brookland, containing' together by admeasurement.3sa. 3r. 13p. more or less, called, tipper Part of Park Farm, in Burwash aforesaid, being freeholii.and adjoin ing lot 1. Lot 3. Several Pieces of Arable Land and Hop Ground, in excellent condition, containing together by adrneasurcment 10a. Ir. II p. more or less, called Lower Part of Park Farm, in Burwasli aforesaid, being freehold and adjoining lots I - and 2. N,13. 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 wash aforesaid, near the turnpike road leading to Ileathfield. Lot 5. A'Freehold 31 essuage or Tenement, Shop, Buildings, and Garden, containing 13 rdds of ground, More or less, lying below the Church, in Burwash aforesaid. Lot 6. A Freehold new erected Alessuage or Tenement, in three dwellings, ah& good karden , ground, at the (Aquare, in Burwash aforesaid. Lot A Lenselthld Cottage in four .Tenements, and Half an Acre of And, more or les, at Netherfield, in Battle, in Sussex. Lot 8. A Leasehold Cottage, and 41 ; rods of grOund, more or less, at Darrell-hill, in Brightling, in Sussex. . Lot 9. A'Leasehold Cottage, and Half an Acre of Ground, morior less, late Crossing-haths. in Battle aforesaid. Lot 19. Tao Leasehold Cottages, (each being in two tene ments) called Phebes and Bonnicks, and Gardens, in Burwash aforesaid. • For further vartieulars inquire of Mr. Harry Hoad, at Nor thian)-place,.-Sussex ; or of Mr. Henry Bourne, ,at Ewhurst, Sussex; or of Messrs. Philcox and Baidock, Solicitors, at Bur. wash, Sussex ; if by letter; post paid. lONDON BRAD COMPANY.--Capital . X50,000, in MO Share of £.50 each—Deposit on the purchase £2, and Calls not exceeding e,3, on One 31onth's notice. 'INSPECTOR OF FLOUR. Richard Clarke, Esq. Apothecaries' Hall. • BANKERS. • • Messrs. Snaith, Sykes, and .co. Mansion House-street. Messrs. Fyninore,. Clarke, and Fynmore, Craven-street. Applications for not exceeding Five Shares will be, received until Four o'Clock on Wednesday, the' 31st instant, by the Bankers and Solicitors, of whoin Prospectuses may be luid. IrEEDS and LIVERPOOL CANAL and AL.4 DOUGLAS NAVIGATION:—Notice is hereby given, that the next GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the COM- - .PANY of PROPRIETORS of the above NAVIGATION will be held at the WATERLOO HOTEL in LIVERPOOL, in the County of Palatine of Lancaster, on.FRIDAY, the 16th day of September next, at Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon, ant: will then be adjourned for dispatch of business to the Waterloo Hotel aforesaid, to be held at Eleven o'Clock In the Forenoon'of Friday, the 7th day of October next. 1133 r order, • SAIVWEL HAILSTONE, Law Clerk. Bradford, August 23, 1825. • • • FOR ALL FAMILIES. This Day was published, in 12mo. price 7s. &l. b6ards, E COMPLETE SEI4, %%ANT I)4ing , an Exposition of all the Duties and Daily Business of every Description of MALE and FEMALE SERVANTS, with Plain Directions arid Receipts for performing them ; together with the Laws relative to Masters and Servants, Useful 'fa , : bles, &c. &c. By SAMUEL and SARAH ADAMS, Fifty years Servants in various Families. This practical WOl.lc cOmprehendS every variety of Servants of both sexes, especially . THE LAT‘Th.O . EIVARD, - THE HOUSE=STEWARD, THE BAILIF, THE BUTLER, THE VALET, THE COACHMAN, THE FOOTMAN, THE GROOM, ' THE PORTER., &C. &C. London : Printed .fei Knigh THE HOUSEKEEPER THE LADY'S-MAID, THE coog; • THE HOUSEMAID, THE LAUNDRY. MAID, THE DAIRY-MAID, TIIE NURSE, THE MAID OF ALL WORK, &C. &c. &C. and Lacey, Paternoster-row. LKINSON'S I,AINT—T Rl,, 'T'-C O m a ll tutf,o6,S2 ON er : the Hon. Board of Ordnance, and the Hon. Cot potation of London, 63, Upper Thames-street, and at the Works, Sur rey Canal Bridge, Kent-road, begs particularly, at this sea son, to recommend this valuable and economical Artiele, which is patronized by the principal Nobility, Gentry, and Public 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 of her substance, being equal to Stone when dry. It resists every. species of damp, water, or marine acid, preventing iron from rusting, dot blistering with the sun. nor can it he rubbed off. This . Paint Will cover equally well on rough boards as' smooth, thereby preventing the expence of planing; and will last con siderably longer than any other paint. It may be had, in Casks . of 561bs. or 112Ibs. with the prepared Oil, proper Brushes, and direetiOns for use (which are so simple, that any person can use it.) The Public are particularly cautioned against any Coloirs that mat be imposed upon them for the genuine Anti-CorrOsion.—J. R. W. being a Manufacturer of all other Paints and Colours, begs leave to offer to their notice, Paints applicable to common purposes. Stone,lneisibleGreen,Brown or Chocolate, from 15s. to 345. per cwt. Alto, White Lead, Oil, Turpentine, Vaiinlshes, Sperm and Lamp Oils of the finest prepared qbality, at peculiarly Reduced Prices. The superior excellence of the Imperial Tuscan and Saxon Olive Greens is kept up, and they may be had in quantities truth 71b. upWards. A liberal Allowance to the Trade. INFANT DESERTE6.—On Tuesday nisht, soon after twelve o'clock, a male infant was found deserted under a Bate Way leading to wheeler's-yard, in Park-street, near the orough-market. The child appeared to be-about a month old, and was dressed in a coarse white calico bedgown, white calico shirt, calico night-cap, with a flannel under cap. and was wrap ped up in ti coarse flannel petticoat: The parish officers of St. Saviour's Southwark, have offered a reward of 201. for the ap prehension of its unnatural parent. The magistrates of York have sent to the tread mill, for six months, - a militia-man of the name of Samuel Barnborough, for not attending the late training of the 2d West York Militia, to which , 'he belonged. lie was seen in York a few days previous to the training, and again shortly after it was over, but took care to keep out of the way whilst the regiment was On duty. He was, however, apprehended by the Petmanent Staff of the regiment a short time ago. lie was also a defaulter at the training in , 1821. The same man also hired for the North and East York regiments of Militia, from both which he is likewise a de serter; so that when his six months are expired, for the above offence, he will be liable to six months more labour at the tread-mill, for his de. section from the North York Militia, and to a third period of six months, as an absentee from the East York Militia, making together eighteen ninnths for his frolic; ESTATE FOR \ ILTSIIJk{L BENTLEY WOODS, containing 601 with all the Timber and Una er w oad TO BE SOLD 111' PRIVATE CONTRACT, AFREEHOLD • ESTATE, situate ip th Parish of West Deans, contiguous to Norman-ourt, abottt six miles froin Salisbury, and four from Wintersiow-but, comprising the Manor or reputed Manor of Bentley-Woods, and sundry coppices of Woodlands, called Coal Pits, Rowley, Redrldge, Iletmitage, Mapleway-dean, .Bcechways, HOopitt 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. be viewed by applying to Mr. Random, at the Lodge . at, Bentley Woods ; and further particulars may be had of Messrs. Farrers, Atkinson, and Parkinson, 'solicitor's, Lincoln-ina-, fields, who are authorized to treat for the-same.': ESTATE TO -LET. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. SPORTING REtiffifiia. -- -7iO - 1;; - 1. - ZT, with itnmettate Possession, A MANSION-HOUSE, fit for the receptliin Ilk of a large Family, and replete with every i internal con veniencey comprising an entrance-hall, 4 sitting-rooms, 7 bed rooms and attics; also a large garden, green-house and lawn, coach-house and stable, lately occupied by Count tie 3largue , fiat. Seven acres of Land may (if requited) 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 Beaufort's, Colonel Berkeley's, rind the Warwickshire Hunts. Also a conVenient Residence, comprising 2 sitthrg rooms, 3 bed-rooms, and attics, with garden, stables, and suit able oat-buildings, situate at Bledington, Gloucestershire. Bledington is distant 5 miles from Chipping-Norton, 6 from Burford, 4 from Stow in a country abounding with game, and in the'centre of the Duke of Beaufort's Hunt. Either of the above Residences will be let either for one year -or. for a term,. as may be most agreeable to the tenant. • To view the same apply to -Mr. Pegltfr, Maugersbury; near Stow, on the Wold ;' and, for further particulars to him, - or to Messrs. Wilkins and Kendall, Solicitors; Bourton-on-the-'; Water, Gloucestershire. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Aug. 227. BANKRUPTCIES SUPtRSEDED. G. H. Thotripson,'Great Yarmouth, hatter. R. Dod, High.street, Southwark, linen-draper. BANKRUPTS. J. Bradfield, London-wall, grocer, to surrender Sept. 3; 17, Oct. 1, at the Bankrupts' Court Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Mesilis. DaVies King's Arms-yard, Coleman.street. T. Barnes, Dennington, Suffolk, 'merchant, Sept. 12, 13; Oct. 8, at -the T uns In n, Y oxford. Solicitor, 111 r. White, Tokenhouse-yard. J. t'erguson, Catterjck, Yorkshire, scrivener, Sept. 19, 20; Oct. 8, at the Golilo Lion Inn, Northallerton. Solicitors,' Messrs. Lodington and Hall, Serjeant's-inn, Fleet-street. J. Sandwell' Pittlielthstreet, floxton, .victualler, Aug. Sept. 17, Oct. 8, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street: Solicitors, Messrs. Martineau and 11Ialton, Carey-street, Lin- Bate. Hastings, chymist; Sept. 3,0; Oct. 8, at the Bank; rupts' Court,' Basing,hall-street. Solicitors, M essrs . Bi rc h an d Garth, Great Winchester-street. T.'J. Park, Westbourne-plate, - Chelsea, builder, Sept. 10, Oct. 8, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Soli citor, Mr. Hartley, New Bridge_street, Blackfriars. J. 'Chadwick,- Kennington, carpenter, Sept.. 3, 10, Oct. the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Fitch, Union-street, SouthVtark. • DIVIDENDS. Sept. 20, W. Dawson,' Kingston-upon - 411a, bookseller— Oct. 4, J. Cox, Week-Mill, SomersetAire, miller. CEIVIIFICATES;'SrPT. . C. Lawrence, D rury lane, tallow-chzmdler—J. Williams, Twyford, Berkshire, butcher—V. L. Vaaderinoolen; . Castle street, /loundsditch, w are h ousemen- -B. Abborts, bbons, Skinner.: street, wine-merchant—T. Barnes and ti. Wentworth, . New C,orn Exchange, Mark-lane, millet's—.F. .Diettichsan, North Church, Hertfordshire, lace-agent—J. Walsh, Norivich, linen draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. , J. Lee, J. Selby, and G. Clayton, Beeston, Nottingham- . shire, lace-machine-makers.-LW. Rowntrees and G. Bians, Felling, Durham, corn-dealers.—.J. Nathan and G. Westin; timber-merchants.--W. Morgan and E. Downer, IlighwoodL hill, Middlesex, farmers.—T. Powell, and - 11% Williams, Newport 4 Monmouthshire, merchants.—J: P. Hillary and 1 - 1. Baxter, Chatham, distillers. - -. 1. and J. Stead And G. Edlin, Barge-yard, Bucklersbury, merchants.—S- R. Waters and Riddiford, Coventry-street, Haymarket, tailors.-41. Miller and T. B. Phipps, Rathbone-place, Oxford -street, guitar-manu factures. —C. Baker and H. Smith, Stockport, linen-drapers.— C. And Willoughby Froole, Se'wood, Somersetshire. grocers.—W," BrantirighLn and .1",. Nall; Chesterfield,. iron.' merchants.—ft. Gwinnell and 11. linill, Cheitenham, plumbers. —J. Craven and J. Blakey, Wakefield; boat-builders.--E. - Tomlin and D. Oresswell, Nottingham, twist-machine -makers. -S. and IL - S. Drake, Tai printers.—R ..Bowen, R. Willianis, W. Barker, - and J. and J. M. Chaplin, Brighton, - . ironfounders.--J. Borland and .1. Harrison, Liverpool, plum bers.—W. T. Nicholls and T. Cooper, Graeethurch-street, pin -manufacturers.-11. and G. Hughes and E. Whitby, Manchester, colour-dealears.-.LT: Birnic, W. Cheesman, And J. E. fiellyer, Portsea. common -brewers, so far as regards J. E. flel/yer.--:G. B. Kingden and E. Shearm, jun. Istrattat; Cornwall, atfornies. TWO COMETS. The following- are particulars of two Cornets' at present visible in Europe : THE, ,FIRST COMET. _Observatory, Massy, Aug. 21, 1825. 11,ight Ascension 4th 15m 2•9 Gs at 23h 36m 13s 1 Sidereal time Declination - 21 ,4 40 50.07 N. at 23 43 43 j at Massy. • • August:2, 1825. Right Ascension 4th 14ra 4.94* at Ahlm 3Gs sidereal time. Declination .218 20. 0 N.} ..„ . This Comet his no Visible tai), is very faint, and has the ap pearanee of a Nebula. The place on the 21‘a is tolerably exact; that given on the 22d is.only approximate ; it will; ? l ow_ ever, be amply sufficient to enable obsersiers to find it. It is risible in a night glass. THE SECOND COMET, OR THE COMET OF :MORT PERIOD. August 21 : , 1825. • . . Right Ascension 7h 53m 29.31 s ) 11 llne'NiCiereal t . e ' Declination - 28° 40 24.45 N. .1 at ' 1 . ' 1.. • ' "11-. ' August 22, 1825. . . bight Ascension 8h lm s 29-16 • - - N 1 39st, sidereal time. Declination - 28° 9 56 . 78 N. 11r This Comet also hai. no appearance of . tail ; its observed place differs so little with th a t g i ven i n Eicxes Evhemetis, that -by plaCing the instrumentaccortling to the data there given, the Comet wilhbe easily found. • It is not visible in the. night glass, yet it is much mere - distinct than the pr; ceding Comet. The observations, here published wer e ma d e w i t h a seven feet equatorial instrument, by . . ' JAMES SOUTH, F.R.S. Pussy, near Paris, Aug. 23, 1823. WIIITBY, AUG. 23.'---Our neighbourhood has been :the Scene of two interesting events-Abe Confirmation of 700•ch'. 1 .d . -, ren, .by the'Archbishop of YORK, on t'atuiday'last ; and tt 6 opening of Sneaton church (about 3 miles dis.ant) by the vene rable Archdeacon Wranghani, on Sunday. The number of children confirmed was less than at the former visitation, bur it may be accounted for by its having taken place within three years of the last confirmation, whereas the usual period is four years. At the opening of Sneaton atureli, there was such an assemblage of people to witness the ceremonyithafit was found finpossible to adMit them all into the church, so great was the desire of the inhabitants •of this neighbourhood to shew their respect' for the liberality of J. Wilson, Esq.', of Sneaton-castle, at whose sole expence this elegant little structure, together with the parsonage and schOol-hotise, have been erected. The Arch. - deacon , penormed the whole service in his usual impressive manner, and selected his text - from the 2d Book of Chronicles. chap. 7, s'er. lfi. Of the sermon' it is almost supererogatory to' make any-mention. The Archdeacon's powers' of composition are so well known to the world,' and the effect of hiS elOcluent appeals tothe heart and understanding so universally admittert,' that it is only neeetitiary to say,••that the impression'upon this . highly interesting occasion was evidently deep, a nd will, t a doubt,tbe lasting. The chtirch is of pure, but simple, Gothic taste, and'aloes infinite credit to the good judgment of Colonel Wilson ;it forms, at the same time, very ornamental - adn.' tion to the rural beauties of the ancient village of Sneaton.__, The parsonage and school-house are qUite in harmony with the style of the church. Too mticli respect cannot be paid to Col.' Wilson, for the many useful and elegant improvements fir' which this vicisityis indebted to him. The church at Sneaton' • was nearly in ruins-,lte has built a nett one ;- the moors were a barren waste—he has established farms and. planted thriving trees ; the lake was often impassable at high tide—he has had va bridge thrown over the river at Ruswarp, upon the - simple and beautiful 'suspension plan' of Capttin Brown, R.N., whit himself Superintended its construction.-1n shoit, his object • and his wish appears to be advantageous improvement ; and wherever and whenever hid ample Means can be applied to Useful purpcses, his public spirit and - generosity always make him a liberal contributor, After the ceremony of opening the new church was performed, Colonel 'Wilson entertained a nu:- merous party of friends with a handsorne cold collation at the Castle, which rides so majestitallzabove 'oar town. The tire ness of the weather added mulch to the splendour of the occa-' sihn, although the heat at church,_ a nd the pressure of the con= gregation, caused several persons to faint during service. has been said by the Poets, JUPITER 11-I,cle FolituNt blind, that every Son . and Datighter of Adam might have an equal chance for heF Fa yours. This seems exemplified in the very last. Drawing of the Lottery ; for to.a celebrated M .. ..P. she gave . one of the Prizes of Twenty Thousand • Guineas;—to a Cluirof Tradesmen another ; and indeed dispensed,Shares of Capitals to many per sons in the varied walks of life. Now who can , say that the Reader of this will' not gain One of the Four Prizes of 825,000, which, with many other Capitals, exceeding 8218,000, must all 1;1' decided . next Wednesday..