The Sun. — London, England, 1830-09-18 00:00:00

~/ e )? e 0 A q .. ~.4 4 4' .I_, • -4 0 tfi • C) , 7.4 1 *. ;'911 • s , ',. 1 0 1 7 1- TV it, ` . 0;11,‘ I.! .4 . r t CONTRACTS FOR IRISH BEEF AND PORK VICTUALLING.OFFICE, Jtitx 29, 1890. THE Commissioners for Victualling his Majesty's Navy, Sae. de hereby give Notice, That alWenterstia'r, the 22td . day of September next, they sal be reedy tee receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), tad treat for the supply to this Department of a quan tity of IRISH SALT MEAT, equal to 4,000 Navy riercetof BEEF, 'and 8,000 Navy Tiercos of PORK, on Wparat!Tenders, all to be cured in the ensuing season, to be delivered, seven-eighth parts thereof in Tiercee, and the rettaining one-eighth part thereof in Barrels, into His Majesty's VictuallingStores at Deptford, Portsmouth, - Plymouth, and Cork, in such proportions as shall here after be agreed on, one-half thereof by the 28th day of February, and the other half on or before the 31st day of hay, 1831, to be paid for as usual, by bills, without in terest, payable sixty days after date. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office; or by applying to W. Alves, Esq. Agent for the Victualling at Cork ; or to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Waterford, and Newry ; sad to the Secretary to the Postmaster-General at Dub lie, respectively. No Tender for a less quantity than shall he equal to aOO Tierces of Beef, or to 340 Tierces of Pork, will be ohnitti.Nl; and each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed; and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the Party tendering in a penal sum equal . to one third of the amount of the Coutract, for the due per 4linlarten Of the Aline. I t tspreesly understood that the Tenders for the Beef are to be distinct and teparate_from those fur the ? Ir k. The Person wha makes the Tender, or some Person et his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1830. No. 11,862. PRICE 71). On the let of October will be published, in I vol. small fivo. neatly bound, with Four beautiful Embellish ments, price 4e. T HE JUVENILE LIBRARY. No. 111. Containing AFRICA, its Geography and History, An cient and Modern. VERY ELIGIBLE ItESIDENGE AND IN VEST MENT. VI R. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to 1-TI- Mr. JOHN ROBINS, of Warwick House, Re gent-street, informs those who are disposed to invest largely in Land, that he can offer to them a highly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE OF ABOVE FOUR THOU SAND ACRES. Well timbered, with a beautiful place of Residence, in a Northern County, not 150 miles from London. The Estate abounds with Game, is highly conditioned, and at very improvable Rents. This Property may be said to possess many advantages, both as to situation and value. A large portion of the purchase may remain on mort gage, at 4/. per cent. Particulars may be bad of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent street. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. VALUABLE FREE HOLD ESTATE, Capital Mansion and Offices, seated in a Park. The ex, iy Q 78. 1014. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon on the itopurtation thereof into Great Britain. i e mi ve M a nn / . of Lypiat, including Stroud and Bitley, abounding with Game and Wild Fowl, extending over Ten Thousand Acres of Land, with Conunous and FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. No. I. comprises the LIVES of ItEMARKABLE YOUTII of BOTH SEXES, with Four Embellishments. Waste Lands, Quit Rents, Tolls of Markets, Fairs, Sce. Quarries of Fine Valuable Stone, Farms and Agricul tural Buildinge, &c., with upwards of Eight Hundred Acres of Rich Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land. FRENCH PAPERS. (From Galignani's Messengrr.) No. 11. contains HISTORIC ANECDOTES of FRANCE, with Four Embellishments. Colburn and Bentley, New Burlington-street. A. serious disturbance took place on the Bth, at Maubranche, near Bourges. M. Malin, collector of the dro►ts vinds, accompanied by two ele►ks, went to that place to collect the taxes. Upon arriving at a tent, where a publican, who was drinking with his companions, refused to pay his arrears, a dispute arose, and tl►e collector and his misistfultil were not TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. REID, • Son-in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) A Valuable A LYPIAT PARK, situate Twelve Miles from Chel tenham and Gloucester, Thirty-one from Bath, and One Hundred from London; comprising an ancient CASTEL LATED MANSION, carefully- repaired ut a very consi derable expense, under the skilful direction of Sir JEF FEItY WYATVILLE, adapted for the accommodation of a Nobleman or Family of Di.dinction, with Offices of all descriptions, Chapel, &c., Gardens, Lawn, Pleasure Grounds, ornamented with N heat of water, stored with fish, plantations, ice., seated in a Park of about - SIX HUNDRED ACRES, (Chiefly walled in), which is highly pictoreeque, skirted by plantations and an entrance lodge, commanding extensive and interesting views in various directions. The Capital and very valuable Manors of Lypiat and Bisley extending over about TEN THOUSAND ACRES, This day was published, in Svo., 12s. cloth boards, AN INTROPUCTION to the NATU RAL SYSTEM...id BOTANY ; or a Systematic View of tlxiOrganization, Natural Affinities, and Geogra phical Distribution of the whole Vegetable Kingdom ; to- Other with the Uses of the most important Species in Medicine, the Arts, and Rural or Domestic Economy. By JOHN LINDLEY, F.R.S. L.S. G.S. Professor of Botany in the University of London, &c. &c. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, NEXT PRESENTATION TO A VALUABLE RECTORY IN WORCESTERSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of 'Warwick House, Reeent-street,) THE NEXT- . PRESENTATION to a ,Valuable RECTORY. in the DIOCESE of WOR CEStER, situate in a beautifully picturesque and fine healthy part of that much admired and fertile county, between ALCESTER aud WORCESTER. A SYNOPSIS of the BRITISH FLORA. 12in0., price 106. 6d. boards. DR. GREGORY'S EVIDENCES of CHRISTIANITY. This day was published in Two Vols. royal 12mo. price l4e. boards, the Fifth Edition, with many additions and itnprovements, LET - FIRS to a FRIEND on the EVI DENCES, DOCTRINES, and DUTIES of thy CHRISTIAN RELIGION. The present Incumbent about sixty-eight years of age, with a prospect of early inductions; comprising a comfortable Rectory House, with Garden, Orchards, Farin-house, Burn, Stable, and Glebe Land, upwards of Forty Acres ; with an Allotment of Land in lieu of Tithe, which, with the Glebe, consists of nearly Thre• Hundred Acres. Abounding with all sorts of Came and Wild Fowl. The Tolls of the Markets, Fairs, Quit and other Rents. In the Manors there are about Nine Hundred Acres if Common Lands, in which there is Stone of most useful and various qualities for building or other purposes, and contiguous to Water Carriage, from which a very consi derable advantage may be derived ; the Thames and Severn Canal runs through the Manor. Also, FENNELLS, STANTON, CHANTRY, AND NASH By DIANTHUS GREGORY, LL.D. &e. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock. ~„• A new Edition of this work has been for some time anxiously den - landed ; but it ie hoped that the public will be compensated for the delay by the time bestowed, and the labour employed by the Author in improving it. CONTRACT FOR OATS. • COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT, TREASURY CHAALUIRS, SEPT. 10, 1830. SUCEI Persons as are desirous or Contrae ing with th e A gent for Conunissari.it Supplica, to IV ER 850 ,0001 bl: of OATS at the Ordnance Depot la Touley_atreet, may receive Particulars of the Contracts st this Office between the hours of Ten and Four, and deliver their Tenders, sealed up and directed to the Agent hr C " lnii " sri at 8 4004 marking thereon " Tender for Oats," on or before Friday, the let October next, but tette will be received after Twelve o'clock on that day ; tar will any Proposal be noticed unless made on or an aex,d to a printed Particular, and the price inserted in Words at length ; nor unless a Letter be subjoined to such Proposal, signed by Two Persons of known property en gaging to become bound with the party tendering in the tom expressed in the particulars, fur the due performance (d . the Contract, BANK OF ENGLAND, sizr , •. P 7, 1830. HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the GOV ERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK , t,fL II GLAND give n ot i ce, t h at a GENERAL COURT IQ he held at the Bank, on THURSDAY next, the 23d !want, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to consider of a DIVIDEND, which will also be one of the Quarterly o,neral Coot, appointed by the Charter. JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary. TEAST ' INDIA HOUSE, Ist Savvitunga, 1830. RE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give notice, That th e Present rate of interest of Si. per cent. per co`inurn, w hove payable up on t h e B on d s of the East India u_141111Y• ok 1831 Wil l cease and determine on th e 31 s t d a y o f '. n.hat (tom and a ft er the 31 s t d ay o f M arc h , 1831, ouch ".7 1141 . 14 )1 carry an interest only of 2/. 101. per cent. per That holders o I glnarked for f Bonds b e a ll owe d to b r i ng them i n to P I? consideration at the said i n t eres t o f 21. 10.. rod eh eeh t t• per annum, until the 3.1 day o f M arc h, 1831 ; all such Bonds as shall not be marked for con. cation es aforesaid, , ea or before the 3d day of March, 831 , shall be liable to be paid off on the said 31st day of %ref', 1 831, on,which day all interest will cease. WILLIAM CARTER, Assistant Secretary. NOTICE OF REMOVAL ' JER Grate EM IAH EVANS, Stove Ma nufacturer, and Furnishing Ironmonger, begs leave tis Peetfully to return his grateful thanks to the Nobility rone G entry of th e U nited Kingdom, for the unprecedented ltge with which he has been honoured during the tilFifteen Years, and to announce that he bas been cam ed to surrender his Extensive Premises, denominated THE LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR," to be Ned down for the new approach to London-bridge, tal that he lies removed to Nos. 44 and 46, FISH :MEET-HILL, where he has now on show a Splendid klsortment of Stove Grates, Fenders, Fire Irons, Lamps, Z ikn o tliors, Knives and Forks, Patent Dish Covers, Tea !e'a s ". l „ ff , i le Frn*, Papier Made and other Tea Salvers, of elegant designs. Also a variety of Improved ItITCHEN RANGES, and every article of Furnishing .4111 "gery of superior materials and manufacture, which tre L 2 2*nommen on his usual moderate terms. . EVANS informs Families Furnishing, that the re trill Portion of STO CK removed from his Old Pre- Dire will be sold at ab out h a lf pr i ce. 14 Est ablishment at " FINSBURY-PLACE " will %lino be carried on as usual. h 44 and 46, Fi sh- streethill, doore from the Mo nument . 4.11/44--------111NE EDITION OF BARBAULD'S LESSONS, 1 4 ITH . t published, i n ne O VoIu ENGRAVINGS me 18mo., ornamented with 4ix Engravings, from Designs D e H rve rice 2s. 6d. 411 f-bound, y a y, BARBAULD'S LESSONS for CHILDREN complete. I,l.r:ndon: Printed for Buldwi'n and Cradock; R. Hunter ; ' t ;a in pr and Darton ; Longman and Co. ; J. Booker; 'ti lion and Cu. ; Simpkin and Marshall; 14 1 Co. and Hurst lIARBAULD'S Where m ay b e had qi . , ee Is. half bound. HYMNS in PROSE f or CHILDREN. - The SAME, in a very large type. Price ls. fid, half-bd. h The SAME elegantly printed with embellishments. lice Ss. half-bound. ke it DARI3AULD'S LESSONS, in Four P ar t s , P r i ce 9d. • Also, pnTII,„,tEVENINGS at HOME. orJUVENILE BUDGET '' "EDI by Dr. AITKIN and Mrs. BARBAULD.-- it!"the Fourteenth Edition, much improved, by a new arrange of the 'Olsen', and the addition of many new pieces, " I ntel! in; Four vol.. Itimo. Piice 10s. half.bound. NTIRTAINING AND INSTRUCTIVE WORKS, Publish h Farley Bi n di ngs , ed by BALDWIN anti. CRADOCK, ELL EN P aternoster.row. CAMERON; a Tale for Youth. IVEMILY ELIZABETH RANKIN, with a su tb lzrontispiece, painted by Harvey. 12tno. Price 55.. ~KF.EPER'S TRAVELS in SEARCH of h i s "'ASTER. The Fifteenth Edition, with fine Embellish k'uls. 12mo. Price 6.. , DESCRIPTION of more than THREE HUNDRED MIAIALS. Fine Wood Engraving*, 1 hittingliam. A New and Enlarged Edition. Price Ss. beautifully painted Dur• POCKET .cYcLoPiEDIA ; or, EPITOME bIONIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE. The Ninth Edition, I,tiarged and extensively improved, I"l:aerotis appropriate Cuts, in a thick volume. 12mo. with the addition of iet 101 fill. ..Tha SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON, or, Adventures 1 4 a gather and Mother and Four Sons on a desert Island. ilew lii liwit with 12 Engravings, 12tno. Price 71. 6d. k A SHOAT HISTORY of FRANCE, from the ear- OR Times to the pretent Period, fur Young People. 13 Y 17 . .* dins to Third Edition, in 12m0., ornamented T." 14 Engravings. Price 7 s. 6(1. lirhe S TORIES of OLD DANIEL. A new FAition. 1 1 ; 0 1 . with a Frontispiece and Vignette. Price 614. k, * PARENT'S OFFERING ; or, Instructive Tales tAltosth of both Seim'. By Mrs. CAROLINE BAR t$ 1) . A new Edition, enlarged. 12rno. Fine Fron e*. 'Price 51. . ' kk47V`IDFORD and MERTON COMPLETE. A New ktarlinproved Edition, in One Volume, with fine Engeav ii 121 no. Pries 75. 6d. 1,, ri, LEICESTER'S SCHOOL ; or the History of ki: t " l Young Ladies, as related by themselves. The r%* I?.!litiori, with fine Frontiepiece, 12mo. Price 4.. 1, 1 , *IELMES' PIZARRO, or the Conquest of Peru, l' 'ni l l teru ita tionl. A New Edition, 12mo. with Maps. 14)114,r4,1i) CORTEZ, or the Conquest of Mexico. lit: gBt lwts I2tno, Price 61. 6.1. 4ti I.lllEtif COLUMBUS, or the Discovery of America. lit Edition. 12mo, Price fis, 6d. This day was published, in 12m0., the Second Edition, corrected and considerably enlarned, price bs. hoards, AGREEK and ENGLISH MANUAL LEXICON to the NEW TESTAMENT, with Examples of the Irregular Inflections, &c. By J. 11. BASS. London : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock. In presenting a new Edition of this little Manusl to the Public the Author has been induced to submit the whole to a strict revision, to correct many errors, and to amplify and extend the definitions of all important words. The quantity of new matter, indeed, which has been thus incor porated, may almost entitle the present Edition to be re garded as a new work. AN AMUSING ENGLISH GRAMMAR. This day was published, in royal 18mo. finely printed by Davison, price Ss. neatly half-bound and lettered, ACLASSICAL GRAMMAR of the English Language; with a Short History of its Origin and Formation. By CHARLES BUCKE, Author of the lienuties, Hertnonies, and Sublimitiee o Nature. Landon : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock. *,* This Grammar has been written with a view of saving trouble on the part of the Tutor ; of engaging the attention and exercising the reasoning faculties of the Pupil ; of furnishing a Key to the beat English poems (fir nearly all the illustrations are given in the most ad mired poetry of our language); and of rendering that study attractive and amusing w hich has, hitherto, been considered dry and repulsive. PHILIP-LOUIS, KING OF THE FRENCH. AN Extra Plate, 'engraved by Thomson, of PHILIP-LOUIS, will be given in LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE for OCTOBER, in addition to the Por trait of BARONESS RIBLESDALE, which will be the Seventieth of the Series of the Female Nobility, now pub lishing in that Work. The Portraits of the following distinguished Parsonages are in preparation for the forthcoming Numbers of LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE :—The KING and QUEEN of ENGLAND—The EMPRESS of RUSSIA—PRIN CESS ESTERHAZY—The DUCHESS de BERRI— The MARCHIONESS of STAFFORD—COUNTESS COWER—LADY DURHAM—DOWAGER COUN TESS of ERROL—LADY MARY LESLIE—LADY CUMMING GORDON.—COUNTESS of ANTRIM— LADY NORMANDY, &c. &c. &c. . - Whittaker and Co., London ; Waugh and hues, Dila burgh; and J. M. Leckie, Dublin. DESIRABLE COTTAGE RESIDENCE, &c. Within Five Miles of Oxford-street. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law end Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD COT TAGE RESIDENCE, adapted for the accommo dation of a Family of respectability, recently repaired at a considerable expence, and neatly fitted up ; with excel lent garden well-stocked, cropped, and planted ; coach house, stable for two horses, &c., situate within five miles west of Oxford-street. Meadow Land may be had if required. Particulars of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street. Capital Manor, Mansion, and Offices, Pleasure Grounds, Farms and Lands, Eligible for Residence and Investment. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. BEID, . . Son-in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) AVery Eligible and Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, principal part Land Tax Redeemed and Tithe Free ; comprising AN ELIGIBLE RESIDENCE, With Convenient attached anti detached Offices, GARDENS,' PLEASURE GROUNDS, &c. Adapted for the accommodation of A NOBLEMAN OR FAMILY OF DISTINCTION. Situate within sixteen Miles of the Metropolis, on the Western side thereof, with upwards of SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES Of exctilent Meadow, Pasture, Arable and small part Wood Land, embracing beautiful views of the adjacent Country in various directions, the principal part in the occupation of respectable Tenants. The Estate has advantages of markets not to be exceeded. The Manor abounds with Game, and is in the vicinity of his Majesty's and other Hunts. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had of Messrs. Tooke and Parker, solicitors, Bedford-row, and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street, where a plan of the Manor and Estate may be seen, and Tickets obtained to view the Mansion. CAMBRIDGESHIRE, ON THE BORDERS 'OF BEDFORDSHIRE. MR. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) informs the Public, that he shall offer for SALE by AUC TION, at Garraway's Coffee-house, early in the month of November, a very desirable FREEIIOLD AND TITHE FREE ESTATE, WOODBURY HALL, Recently and Substantially Built, commodiously Planned, and adapted for the accommodation of a Family of the first respectability, situate IN THE PARISH OF GAMLINGAY, A short distance from Biggletwatle, contiguous to capital Market Towns, and about Forty-eight Miles from the Me tropolis, in a highly respectable Neighbourhood. The House is tented on a tine commanding eminence, embracing extensive and luxuriant Views, placed on a Lawn, with delightful Walks ; all requisite attached and detached Offices, capital Garden, Green-house, Bailiff and Gardener's Cottages, Agricultural Buildings, and about ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FIVE ACRES, Of excellent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Laud, presenting a Park-like appearance, richly studded with fit* thriving Timber, and abounding with Game. More Land may be had if required. The Property may be viewed by Tickets, and treated for by Private Contract. Particulars may be had at the Office of Messrs. Har didy and Parker, solicitors, Great Marlborough-street; nd of Mr. Reid, 170, Regent-street. 'l'l.e present value ii supposed by a recent survey about Four Hundred Pounds per annum. This is a very desirable Rectory, as the Incumbent will enjoy the emoluments, without the chance of a dispute regarding Tithe. Particulars of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent.street. DEVONSHIRE. Eligible Investment, capital Freehold Estate, extensive Manor, &e., desirable Residence anti Offices, Garden, Pleasure Grounds, and Lauds, nearly Three Thousand _ Acres. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. REID, Son-in--Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), A Very Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, near SIDMOIJTH, With extensive Manor, Court Leet, and Court Baron ; a compact eligible Residence, adapted for the accommoda tion of a Gentleman's Family; excellent corn mills, sundry dwelling houses and cottages ; farms with farm houses, land, &c., the whole about THREE THOUSAND ACRES Of rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, Orchards, Wood Land, and Plantation.. The Estate lies compact, in a fine sporting part of the county, abounding with game, and embracing grand and picturesque land agtl sea views. The turnpike road from Honiton to Sid►nouth runs through the Property, anti the mail coach passes daily. Particulars may be had of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. BERKS. Between Newbury and Hungerford. Valuable Freehold Estate. Manor well stocked with Game in a fine Sporting Country, contiguous to the Craven Hunt. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street,) A Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, free of Great Tithes. Comprising A DELIGHTFUL COTTAGE RESIDENCE, With convenient offices, coach house, stable, good garden, &c., seated in a paddock ; admirably adapte d for a sporting box, being contiguous to the Craven Hunt; a fine healthy, pleasant situation, with delightful views in various directions. THE . MANOR Abounds with fine thriving Wood., stored with Phe4sauts, and abundance of Game. A FARM HOUSE, with Agricultural Buildings, and upwards of _____ THREE HUNDRED and TWENTY-SIX ACRES of MEADOW, PASTURE, ARABLE and WOOD LAND, Contiguous to the river Kennet; and the Kennet and Avon Canals affording vast facility for the transport of produce, and an easy distance from capital markets, distant from the Metropolis about 65 miles, and within three miles of Hun ger ford. Particulars may be had of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent street, where a plan of the estate may be seen. OXFORDSHILLE, On the Borders of Berkshire.--Valuable Freehold Estates, Eligible for Investment. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law anti Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) IN TWO LOTS, HOOK END FARM, adjoining the Road to Reading and Henley-on-Thames, distant from each of those Towns about Six Miles, and situate on White head Heath, in the Parish of Chickenden, Oxon ; com prising A GOOD BRICK-BUILT FARM HOUSE, With all suitable Farin-buildings, Garden, capital Orchard, And TWO HUNDRED and TWENTY-TWO ACRES Of Arable and Pasture Land, besides Fifty-five Acres of Sheep Walk, called WHITEHEAD HEATH, Now in the occupation of a most respectable tenant, on leave fora term of fourteen years from Michaelmas, 1821. Al an , SEVENTY-EIGHT ACRES _ _ Of thriving oak, ash, beech, and larch woods, in hand, adjoing the said farm. *FIFTY-SEVEN ACRES, In hand, of fast-growing beech►' oak, and ash, and other timber trees; and sundry.cottages, ,with orchards, adjoin ing the farm, &c. The woods arc in a thriving state, and will amply repay the outlay of capital. Particulars may be had of Mr. John Bitmead, Exlade street, Chickeoden, Nettlebed, Oxon, who will show the Estate ; or of Mr. RAJ, N 0.170, Regent-street, London. SURREY. A CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE. TITHE-FREE, AND LAND-TAX REDEEMED. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, _ By Mr. REID, Son-in.law and Successor of Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) A Very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE , L e lL situate between Hampton Court and °salads, APPS' COURT; an excellent new.erected mansion, planned for the acorn- Modation of a family of distinction, with suites of hand "tante aparttnente, a coMplete range of excellent domestic offices of all descriptions, hot and cold baths, &c., coach.; house anti stabling, farm-yard, bailiff's cottage, out-buihl ings, prod uctive kitchen garden, walled round; pleasure ground, shrubberies, plantation, sheets of water, rich meadow and pasture land, containing about ONE HUNDRED AND 14ORTY-SIX ACRES, all walled in, with entrance gates, &c. in hand ; APPS' COURT FARM, adjoining and bounded by the river Thames on the North side, comprising a genteel cottage residence, with offices, garden, a good farm lard, and various agricultural buildings) picturesque cottages, and sundry enclosures of rich Meadow. Pasture, and Arable Land, all lying compact, and contain ing upwards of TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY.THREE ACRES► Let on Lease. A compact DWELLING-HOUSE, with yard, stable, and outbuildings, and a plot of rich garden ground, about SIX ACRES, enclosed by wails, stocked and planted with fruit trees, on Lease. The Mansion to be viewed by tickets ; Mr. Hewitt, at Apps' Court will show the Lands; particulars of Mr. Reid, No.' 110, - Regent-street,:where a Plan of the Estate may be Neon. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Thomas CliambethiM, Salisbury, victualler. BANKRUPTS. James Smailbone, Titchborn-street, Haymarket, picture dealer, to surrender Sept. 21, at three, 24, and Oct. 29, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Lomax, Great Marylebone-street. Thomas Bryan, Mineing-lane, wine -broker, Sept. 24, Oct. 1, and 29, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Jones, Princes-street, Bank. Thomas Gorton, jun., Grosvenor-row, Pimlico, book seller, Sept. 21, at two, Oct. 5, at one, and 29, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Druce and Sons, 13i1- liter-square. John Bullock, Featherstone•street, St. Luke's, iron. monger, Sept. 21,28, at ten, and Oct. 29, at nine, at the Court of Commisiioners. Sharpe and Field, Old Jewry. John Burton, Nottingham, stone-mason, Sept. 25, 28, and Oct. 29, at eleven, at Wilson's Hotel, Nottingham. Willett and Larken, Essex-street, Strand ; Fox, Notting ham. Thomas Elliott the younger, Gamell-street, Aldersgate without, tool-maker, Sept. 21, at two, Oct. 5, at one, and 29, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Aston, Old Broad-street. Joseph Thomas, Abercarne, Monmouthshire,. grocer, Sept. 29, 80, and Oct. 29, at two, at the Commercial rooms, Bristol, Poole, Greenfield, and Gamlen, Gray's Inn-square; Cornish and Son, Bristol. John Clark, Keynsham, Somersetshire, basket-maker, Sept. 29, 80, and Oct. 29, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. Ivimey, Ilorpur-street, Red Lion-square. Clement Worts, Wapping High-street, ship-chandler, Sept. 21, 28, at ten, and Oct. 29, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Clabon and Bush, Mark-lane. James Lloyd, White Horse, Peckham Rye, Surrey, victualler, Sept. 24, Oct. 1, at twelve, and 29, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Murphy, Castle-alley, Royal Exchange. Jeremiah Taylor, jun., Halifax, dealer, Oct. 4, b, and 29, at eleven, at the Ilridge Inn, Bolton, Lancashire. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row; Board man, Bolton. DIVIDENDS, J. R. Harridan, Cambridge, upholsterer, Oct. 8, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Gaodburgh, Oxford ' street, bookseller, Oct. 8, at one, at the Court of Commis sioners—W. Thompson, Rochester, Kent, glass-dealer, Oct. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioaers—L. Lewis, jun., Throckmortop-street, stockbroker, Oct. 8, at ten, ut the Court of Commissioners—W. Cough, Windsor, coacinaker, Oct. 8, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners—A. M. Rose, Eastern Wharf, Adelphi, coal-mer chant, Oct. 8, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Darby, Rood-lane, wholemle perfumer, Oct. at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Peele, Peterborough, corn-merchant, Oct. 18, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Peterborough—J. Bowyer, Kidderminster, carpet manufacturer, Oct. IS, at twelve, at the White hart Inn, Hartlebury—J. Warr, W. Davies, and T. Matthews, Tip ton, Staffordshire, iron -masters, Oct. 15, at one, at the Albion Inn, Birmingham—J. Mitchell, Liverpool, woollen. draper, Oct. 8, at twelve, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liver pool—J. 11011ino,'Leeds, Yorkshire, victualler, Oct. 8, at eleven, at the Court House, Ltels—F. G. Wood, Leeds, Yorkshire, bootmaker, Oct. 11, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds—G. Tliackrey and J. Thackrey, Leeds, Yorkshire, merchants, Oct. 8, at eleven, at the Commer cial-buildings, Leeds—J. Gordon, Liverpool, merchant, Oct. 14, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. J. Lowe, Liver pool—J. Ashwell, Nottingham, iron -founder, Oct. 12, at eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Nottingham—C. Bruton, Cheltenham, grocer, Oct. 19, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham. CERTIFICATES—OcT. 8. H. Flower, Welling, Kent, clrymist—G. Cowie and W. Strange, Paternoster-row, booksellers—T. Holmes, jun., Bristol, linen-draper—W. Fisher, Whitehaven, Cumberland, d ra p er— J. Smith, York, draper—T. Croose, Wood-street, Cheapside, warehouseman—W. 11. hues, Charles -street, Soho, bookseller—J. N. Johnson, Liverpool, colour-manufacturer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. F. Henchman, Humertan, and J. B. Mackay, Upper Claptan, nurterymen—J. and F. Phillips, Derby, wool len-drapers—J. Withnell and Son, Chorley, Lancashire, timber-merchants—.Oram and Norris—T. Williams and Co., Ab,rgavenny, factors---Farebrother, Wilson, and Lye, tancuter-place, Strand, surveyors —T. Davis and J. Gre gory, Haymarket, hay-salsemen—Hitterskamp and Man son, Liverpool, tailor . ._.Webber and Roes, Pontypool, Monmouthshire, stationers—T. Furnisa and Sons, Ha the:loge, Derbyshire, button-manulacturers--R. and Edgar, Harp .lane, Great Tower-street, wine-mer- W.,, and J. Jobson, Crawford -street, Mary iebone,ls sho emakers. —Carswell and Robertson, Lon don, commission-agents--J. Cheslyn and B. Brock, Loughborough, attornies---W. 13. Thornton and T. Thresh, Horbury, Yorkshire, wine-tnerchante--.D. and J. Richard son, Wapping-street, slopsellers-8. W. Viveash, E. m o kliam, and It. Sh e ld on , S tadhampton, Oxfordshire, surgeons—J. Pares, J, and W. Heygate, J. T. Pares, J. ifeygate, jun., and J. Hodgson, Leicester, hankers--C. Veal and H. Tyrrell, Isleworth, watermen—ltobinson and Drarlove, Kuareshorough, flax-spinners—T. and U. B. Palmer, Boarton.on.the•Weter, Gloucestershire drapers --Leslie and Grindley, Bi rc hi n . lane, provit:ion-rner choss.—M. Reilly and J r . Hayden, Berwick -street, Soho, victuallers. • SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. U. Winter. South.bridge, Edinburgh, jeweller, Sept. gl and Oct. 5, at the-itaiubow,Coffee-houne, Edinburgh' PRICE tIiPAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Itcturni made in the week ending Sept 141 only insulted with the cries of " i 1 bas lea Commis ! nye la Liherle ! Titons.les !" but were assailed by vollies of glass bottles, and other missiles. M. Malin and his clerks seeking safety in flight were pursued by the enraged mob, armed with - pitchforks, Wild geons, and other weapons. Several houses, where they demanded shelter, were shut against them, till covered with blood and bruises, they arrived ut public-house, the master of which admitted them, and did every thing in his power to save them, but the multitude surrounded the house, broke the win dows, and threatened to pull it down, if the fugi tives were not given up to them. The municipal audio rides did not interfere, and a party of twenty gen darmes, convinced that their li ve s wo u ld b e 'uteri liced if they attempted to resist the fury of the people, fled, and left the victims to their fate. They . were then torn from their hiding place, and dragged to the door. M. Malin, after his books and papers had been taken from him and torn to pieces, had pistol, which he carried about him, although he never attempted to use it, broken upon his person, mid was cruelly beaten and trampled upon till the barbarians believed he was dead. It appears, how ever, that though in a most deplorable state, he still survives. One of the clerks escaped on horseback the fate of the other is not stated. For several days riots had taken place in the small town of Lafeuillade, near Perigueux, among► the lowest class of the populace, who constantly in sulted the National Guards, amounting to about 60 men, when, on the sth, at about eight in the even ing, one of the ringleaders was arrested and taken by the commandant of the National Guards, assisted by three of his men, towards the prison. They were, however, assailed by about 20 of the mob, and had to sustain a long and unequal contest, and at length must have either had recourse to their fire-arms or have abandoned their prisoner, when the latter interfered, declared he was determined to submit, and succeeded in prevailing upon his rescuers to disperse. Order was then restored, and has not since been disturbed. A letter from Tarnscon announces that disorders prevail in that town and neighbourhood. A few days ago the inhabitants of Miglos assembled to the number of not fewer than 1,200, and not only con fined Baron de Vendomois, the Mayor, and wounded several persons who came to his succour, but pil laged and set fire to his house, destroyed his woods, and devastated his fields, in order to force him to quit the country. Sixteen pressmen and compositors appeared yes terday before the Tribunal of Correctional Police, on the charge of combining to prevent the continu ance of work at the printing-offices where machinery is used. Among a number of witnesses examined was M. Duverger, sub-director of the Royal print ing -office, who stated that the mutiny of the work men begun in that establishment on the 3d instant, when the men employed at the presses left their work, because the mechanical presses were to be again employed ; and, on the same day, the com positors left their eases, and joined the printers at the Derriere du Maine. Other witnesses stated that the workmen declared they would not work where there were mechanical presses. M. Agier deposed that he had received orders from the General-in-Chief, on the 2d instant, at midnight, to march with one or two battalions to the Royal printing-office. He executed the order, and found the sub-director surrounded by the deputies of the journeymen-printers. He then received orders to proceed to the Barriere du Maine, and to leave part of the troops in the place du Pantheon. M. Agier accompanied by the Lieutenant-Colonel, went to the barriere, to see what was going on there. They found a great number of men collected together; several came up and asked them whether they would join General Carbonnel, who was among them, sue well as M. Fain and M. Baudouin, who were recom mending conciliatory measures. The deputies of the workmen maintained that machinery might be destroyed by Government if public utility required it; they also maintained that they had a right to leave off work. M. Agier told them they were wrong. Some of them replied that they were de puties there to prevent di,,order and mischief. In the large room where the meeting II as held, the greatest ord r prevailed. The deputies drew up articles. M. Agier heard them discuss them. In his opinion, it was by no means their intention to form a combination. A promise was made that no machinery should be used at the Royal printing office; but two days after, contrary to promise, an ordinance appeared, e rescribi ng the use of the mechanical presses. Several other witnesses were heard to the same effect, and the filet of a combi nation not being proved, the tribunal acquitted the parties. The individuals arrested upon the charge of having taken put in the late disturbances at Rouen, have been tried by the Tribunal of Correctional Police. Several were discharged, one was condemned to imprisonment for two years, one for one year, and one for one month. The following intelligence is dated Cassel, Sept. 8 :--" In the evening of the 6th inst. the public tranquillity was disturbed here by an assemblage of workmen and labourers, who attacked several bakers' shops, and broke the doors and windows. The troops were called out, and order wts soon restored. The citizens took no part in these excesses; on the contrary, they expressed their indignation at them. The rioters have been arrested." an A: m. 1 1 : 1 1 1 7 1 1 1 0; 1 u e, in were felt the Alps, ii three o,,gocks of the month. The first took place on the 34 instant, at half-past five o'clock in theafternonn, but only lasted a few seconds; on the same day, at u few minutes after eleven, a second shock was felt. The last, which was the most violent, was felt on Saturday night. happily ne mischief was done by them. l3indocci, the celebrated Italian Improvisatore, has just arrived in Paris, and will give a public exhibition of his extraordinary talent tomorrow, at the great room in the Rue Taitbout, by delivering an impromptu in Italian poetry. The Globe of this morning contains the following article Apprehensions have been expressed that the peace of the country week] ere long be disturbed, but it is easy to demonstrate that this it but a veil' and chimerical fear. War would undoubtedly be inevitable if all Europe' was liku the Peninsula, go verned by imbecility,. and tyranny; but it is impos• ry sible to de that the Cabinets of the great Powers are truly enlightened, and fully understand the real interests of the countries Nvlitute destinies are con. , tided to them. Now- these interests are opposed with an irresistible force to any interruption of the present mate - of pellee by an act of aggression against Fraocei Affairs at the present day are very dillercet from what they were fifteen years ago. Then, divided from the other European States foi a (mi l e r of: a century, France bad become corn pletely estranged from theta; they hadbeeome ha bituated to act without her, and shelled likeSvise, dispensed with their association, and our only inter course with our neighbours was with arms in our hands. A prolonged peace has totally changed this state of things. There is not now a single country that does not derive important advantages and pros perity front its connection with us, or to whose public wealth we are not an essential aid. This is so evidently true, that the possibility even of a flip. ture with Franca was suffici e nt t o s h a k e t h e credit of all Europe, and produce heavy falls in the public funds at Vienna, Berlin, Anisterdam, and London. We may easily calculate, by the disastrous effects of the mere idea of such an event, what would hap- , pen in these capitals, if a declaration of war were actually to be made. The long duration of peace has united us so intimately with other nations, that a rupture would produce incalculable evil 4, and place the Government that should sacrifice the good of its country to a false notion of policy, in a most critical position. It is very possible to con ceive the violence of the shock that Would he felt by the public credit of any country that should place itself in hostility to France. To judge of this, we have only to consider the value of our commteciel relations with each. . lf, for ,example, Prussia should wish to interfere in the question of the separation of the Belgian provinces, she would immediate! ! lose, without inking into account the other eonstapieneets of such a step, an anneal commerce of not less then 30,000,000 f., and which, by the Cale end immerge went of an able Ministry, might be easily ßusele, by assuming a hostile attitude, would de prive its Baltic provinces of a continuer not less portent ; and Austria, by a like procedure, would see its Italian !States lose beyond recovoy enured commercial transactions with France to the great amount of nt lesst 40,000,000 francs. if therefore 100,000,000 francs were thus torn from the trade, manufactures, anti agriculture of these Powers, the most pernicious contetprencei to their tedit and Ice . sources must inevitably ensue; and of this not one of their Statesmen can be ignorant. We nay there fore be confident that the principal Cabinets of En rope have long ago calculated what 'would be the inevitable effects of war upon the commerce arid finances of their respective countries, and are eon winced that the law of necessity will compel them to maintain and consolidate the general peace." The Chefs de Bataillon, Pellepra, and Marc, yes. terday presented to the King, through the medium of his Aid-de-Camp, Colonel du Minim, a very animated address, bearing the sigtintwot, of upwarda of 501) officers of the old army, expressing their de termination to devote themselves to his cause, and desiring to be placed in front of the enemy, if any power should dare to threaten France. Admiral Sir Edward Codrington arrived on the 6th inst. at Hamburg, on board a steam-packet, on his way to St. Petersburgh, by Lubeck. From the Brussels papers of the 13th inst., which reached us this morning, it appears that tran quillity continues to prevail. The following are the only paragraphs worth extracting :—" The Belgian Deputies of the States-Gener a l embarked in com pany on board the steam-boat at Antwerp, for Rot terdam. Yesterday morning a noise, like that of the firing of cannon, was heard in the direction of Mona, and a report was circulated of the Baran)* having attacked Mons, with the intention of driving out the garrison. This report, which turned out to be unfounded, produced a powerful sensation at Brussels. Soldiers, who will no longer serve under Dutch officers, or be employed ageinsoheir emintry, and their friends, continue to arrive at head-gum tete. These bra4men are reesieed with cordiality. Four hundred pieces of cannon, on the Scheldt and in the citadel, are . pointed towards the city of Antwerp, which is being fortified with the utmost activity, and all the young trees outside of the town have been cut down to form palisades. In a few days Antwerp will be is a complete state of defence. The theatre at Brussels was re-opened last night. The interior was ornamented with flags of the national colours, and Lafeuillsde swig the Brahavonne,' the whole of the spectators joining in the chorus." A'Spanish patriot has issued an address to hits fellow-countrymen, calling upon them to rise against Ferdinand. After &tang the history of the King from the period when he plotted the doWefell of him who was at once his father and his fipisnitigk. it concludes thus Spanierds I Reuse yettreeltrest., from your lethargy; call to mind your former State,' and contemplate your present condition. To de stroy the criminal views of the 1 - loly Alliance, you have but to imitate the heroic people of Franca. Bury the rancour of your intestine quarrels, awl be come united by the saute sentiments and the same interegs, Embrace each other cordially as brothers, end let the commencement of our political re em be the happy presage of our future felicity and glory. Let these sentiments be embodied in the general, uniform, and unanimous s ho u t o f Union and Liberty 1' The Nation for ever 1 ) " (From the lirmitetor of Wednesday, Sept. Is.) - The official part contains— " 1. The law lately passed by the two Chambers, by which a deputy, who accepts a public office, to which a salary is annexed, vacates his seat, but muy be re-elected. " 2. The law ordering the vacant seats in the Chamber of Deputies to be tilled up. " 3. A Royal ordinance, by which his Majesty, considering that there are seats vacant in the Chamber of Deputies in consequence of resignations, of deci sions which have dechred some elactiOns null an►l void, as well as from the appointment of several deputies to paid public dices, ordains, that the elective colleges of arrondissements shall meet on the 21st of October, and those of departments on the 28th of October. " Two lists areannexed to the ordinance, one for the arrondissements, and the other for the depart. menu of the places where the colleges are to meet ; the names of the deputies whose seats are vacated, end the causes of their being so. (From the ifeavager de, CAatedoree datoxi Tbanoday.) " nuts. sarr. 15. " The ordinance convoking the electoral colleges for the end 2E3ih °luau month has appsaccd to-day hi the Monitcur. " The number of re-elections is 116, being more i t ig ul 4 n : l 4 o t a fke)ilotuloirert h declarations of t h e Chambers r , at t i l o ie it r s e of ar n e u i 1 7: t 4 on nullity, tt accountft all ( o r of the a ancient opinion of the right aide, and equivalent to the abdication of that opinion. The new elections, on account of the acceptance of public Area, is therefore only 41, a number which we are surprised to find so small, and which acquits, the Chamber of the accusation of plA(*.hunting, which sometimea the reading of the Afcinikt4r made as inclined to bring against it : 41 public functionaries in k CIAIIII. ber of 430 Members, s tench fewer than we 114 " seen in ordinary times, and this is after A resolution which brought the ancient uppoition into the Cke. stimulant. Thu Royalist* were nut antielvd with so little when they wars 110fratidently mestere of the • majority. 4 , Let us observe further, to the honour of the Chamber of Deputise, that of these 41 recancies caused by the acceptance of public °rico, there are nine Ministers, Magistrates for life, superior dic ers appointed to extraordinery missions, such As Gene. ral* Clausal. Latnarque, Somali, &c, who cannot be confoolided with permanent and interested fUllt.".- tiottaries. it Nevertheless, the principle of ra.eleetion is good in Itself, and we would rather have it with nil its ligour than not at all. It is for the good sense of the electors to assign limits to it. " PARIS, SUPT. 14. 44 A letter from Algiers of the 24th of August says-4 General Dattemont has given powder to the inhabitants of Bona to defend themselves. The best understanding prevailed between us and them. the Independante frigate had sailed for Amelia with 170 sick. " The nesialgie 6011 affreted „our troops ; much was expected from the tirrival or Genttral ClAunds END FARMS, With excellent Farm Houses and Agricultural Buildings, the whole containing upwards of EIGHT HUNDRED AND THREE ACRES Of rich Meadow and Feeding Ground, Arable and Wood Laud, in thriving condition. The .Estate will be sold iu one or more Lota, and is worth the attention of Noblemen and Gentlemen fund of f►eld sports and agricultural pursuits, and as a residence or ►nvestment. Particulars may be had of Messrs. Savery and Clark, solicitors, Bristol ; Messrs. Bloxsome and Wells, soli. citors, Donley; Messrs. Thomas Croome and Son, soli. citors, Stroud ; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent. street, London, where a plan of the Estate may be seen. i;.