The Sun. — London, England, 1836-04-02 00:00:00

e, , i) ti I • !i ton w h ich the .4e Bank n ow amoun t s t o THREE 'MILLIONS, pital o f „,„ sum of 20/. p er Sh are ma k es an actual paid up wv,ooo/. order of the Board, JANIES WILLIAM IIy GILBART, General Manager. Jarogmorton-street March 30, 1836 • UT H MIDLAND COUNTIES RAIL ('n WA Y COMPANY, i n C ont i nuat i on o f th e NORTH LAND and MIDLAND COUNTIES RAILWAY. BANKERS. • N h am_ P t on --31e ss rs. dS. Percival. Market wars . Harberougli Inkersole and Gocldards. Namford—Messrs. Eaton and Co., and the Joint Stock Bank. .!.."7st-...essrs. Paet and Kirb. •Landon— er- Sir M James Es g daile and Co y Northam SOLICITORS. Market Rptoz—W. Scriven, Esq arborough—Messrs. Douglas and Abbey. Stamfo rd —Messrs. Torkington. PARLIAMENTARY AGENT—J. R. Hayward, Esq. ENGINEER—F. Giles, Esq., London. CAPITAL—One Million. Shares, 50/. each. Deposit, 1/. per Share. Veil:tans r;; , Shares and Prospectuses to be made to anT e o_f the e , kers, Solic;Lnrs, or to the Secretary, at Morley's 1- ( l..t t -uaring-cross, London, until Wednesday the 6th of April ; an V'Pected that at the time of applying for Shares, a respec tabl e terenee will be given. IRISH WASTE L-kisTPv 'IMPROVEMENT SOCIE t - Capital £EOO,OOO, in 10,000 Share of £5O each ..Aarquis of Downshire PATRONS. l. Earl of Bandon 14_arui1.,s of Th OrtlOnd Earl of Limerick •,.ia k gum of Orm" d • e Earl of Clancarty 1...„(1, Clanricard e E ar l o f Gl enga ll i r rn 0, Shrewskiry and W a t er f or d Vi scoun t Liff or d 'An of 1) evo n Viscount Lorton Earl O'Neil Lord Carberry. M aluis nant jeard PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE. - T. Lamle Murray, Esq. Earl of De e v.. von am Blount, Esq. John Rawson, Esq. rirC. liFi.tzsinaon, Esq., 14 • 13 * Colonel Robinson Rovrand Ronald, Esq. W m pier, Esq. J'hn Roskell, Esq. _ e Henry• pi er, Esq. Esq. M.P. The ion. Leicester Stanhope ' Handley Esq M.P. Robt. Ponsonby Staples, Esq. 4olln Heathcoat, Esq -. .', M.P. James Ruddell Todd, Esq. I.txxx its—Alessrs. Ladbrokes, Kingscote sad Co• ; Messrs. Wright SOLICITORS—AIessrs. Arno all ry d an Cm dColes, Throgmort4m-street. SECRETARY—Tr. Dixon Holmes. the ' he advantagesi which w ill ac crue to the Capitalists employing money n improving l an d s i n Ireland, have been satisfactorily demonstrated by the practi ca l ex p er i m ents of the Government and of individuals' which are pa r ti cu l ar ly ev idenced by the Parliamentary ports. .1-o which may be 'dded the encouraging reflection, that a benefit. *Quid flow to the people of that country, who have so chance of .I )cc aPtion but in the tillage 0 4 their land—and hence two groat ob- Pets vrill ts combined- 1 :1Z the and the produsitive employment of the 1. ^pulation. i nrofitable investment of money, be have been al read taken t • Act of Parlia ment for are y . o "carrying Main an these eb , r the incorpoaation of the Society, and ,„. J.eelts into effect, under such auspices as enable the Con,:mittee to entertain every confidence of success. quire !Posit of one pound a share is the only sum which will be re their the Act of Parliament has been obtained. The ha of s hareholders will be limited by trit Act to the amount of th an tares ; and no further calls will be made at less intervals each s h a tte r months, and not exceeding at any time, five per cent on tarlPap,li.cations for shares and prospectuses to be made to the Secre th‘b,!. Messrs. Amory and Coles's, 25, Throgmorton-street ; to Ol d 7 3 nkers of the Company , to the National Bank of Ireland, 39, Broad-street, and 42, Dame-street, Dublin ; at the Commer ttank a tk of Scotland, Edinburgh ; at the Bank of Liverpool . ; the t ank, or Manchester ; West of England and South Wales District itawso Bristol; the Banking Company, Leeds ; J. W. and C. ties, and Co., Huddersfield and Halifax ; the Banking Compa corn radford and Chesterfield ; Devon and Cornwall Banking 110wIstey, Plymouth; Grants, Gillman, and Co., Portsmouth ; York 11 Al and Arrowsmith, Preston • Union Banking Company, I.l r i gh i . and AI. Maddison, Southampton ; Hall, West and Co., IraL NE RAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. J1 -1 L GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the Custom House for and "URG (ca rry i ng hi s M a j esty ' s M a il s ), ever y W e d n e s day and s"daY early in th e morn i ng ; returning every Wednesday aturd ROTT aY. ere. E RDAM and the RHINE (carrying his Majesty's Mails) r,tn'Y e dnesday a n d S atur d ay morn i ng, at S even o'clock PreciselY Parenlin 1; C h i ef ery W e d nes d ay and Satur d ay morn i ng . Re d u ced Cabin, 2/. 2s. /10,74 .°TWERP and the RHINE (with a Bag of Letters from the dit ffi ce), Thursday M orning Eight precisely, returning Sun- OSTE hour. R e d uce d F ares , Chief Cabin, 2/. 2s. 2s.i ru"d .lll) and the RHINE, Saturday morning ; returning c A a Y night. --.LALs tOULOGNE Sunda returning Wednesday night. lUln o e n s i d ng ay •m ; orning, returning Saturday night. R Aivi And from London Bridge Wharf fer F or SLATE and MARGATE. ar Freight to Rotterdam and Antwerp, apply to Messrs. De Bie tr or „,, a hn, Crescent., Minories • and o n the other stations to Mr. the "'n, 1, Water -lane, Tower-street. Berths may he secured at otr,("ces of th e C ompany, 37, Regent Circus, aml 69, Linnbard -2,„.Z , and at 61, Charing-cross, and 56, Haymarket; parcels and 11 ' .:' , pack ages to be brought to the O ffi c es o f th e C ompany , 37, pem- circus , and 69, Lo bard-street. c eil v s. o Werful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur- CARLES BESSELL, S °li teral Steam Navigation C H ompany, 69, Lornbard-street, ecretary. and 37, Regent Circus. OCTAVES OF MARSALA.—This GOOD „ and GENUINE WINE, which has become so fashionable at tables of all classes of society, may be had at the Gray's Inn Ine Establishment, of the highest quality, in octaves or half quarter pipes, containing 111 gallons, bright and fit for immediate Ilse, on a remittance of 61. 10s., cask and every expense included. GEO. IIENEKEY and Co. 23, HiglkHolborn. Note..—Quarter pipes, 121. ; per dozen, 245. IN DEVON, NEAR TO EXETER, THE FARRINGDON ESTATE, A SUITABLE MANSION AND OFFICES, GAR ""S, AND PLEASURE GROUNDS, AND 860 ACRES 12! EXCELLENT LAND, WELL TENANTED, AND A ,ANt o- IGHTTs. AX REDEEMED. Also, THE MANORIAL TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At th By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, e Aucti on M art i n London, on THURSDAY, the 9th o f J une, at Twelve o'Clock, by direction of the Executors, in Or.e Lot, Tand u nreservedly, HE FARRINGDON ESTATE is all freeh o ld, Droperty o and has lon g b een f am ili ar to ,he Public as the admir e d Th e JOHN BURRIDGE CHILWICH, Esq. ! .. ne late venerable and spirited Possessor, who domiciliated in this more than 60 years ; "ured abode for a period extending Z e , °,f the favourable conclusions which to Tay be elicited from this will be yielded as one , - ;.„ e ' is, th e apparent certainty that Longevit heal ho st its many attributes, and to an East Indiaii in doubtful ti e l altS i t will inaeed /prove a God-send of infinitely higher value arl "is wealth. It is situate within 6 miles of THE CITY OF EXETER, A little r emoved from the high mail road from London to Plymouth. Is "0, 'ut 2 miles THE BISHOP'S COURT ESTATE - off, and `frith t h SIR THOMAS DYKE ACKLA.N.D'S. , f i i • bold and splendid scenery of Killeen on is in view, while the x:i'tiiiienn an able hour' wateri d r g i -places., Sidmouth, Ex m outh, an d D aw li s h, are s ve. sa THE MANSION-HOUSE ommodate most full criginally THE with the intention to atp / i rc'snoctable family. It was erected at a time .e when outward Iri P i e t t °tree succumbed to real comfort. It has subsequently . moved siceo tti e march of improvement, and a drawing which will Am PM I Y the particulars of sale will demonstrate beyond doubt 11 14 , .!ithout. pretending to rival the seats of great eminence in --,es, - vicinity. it bath claims of no ordinary charac g •ter, and c ertainly . sic ecineenial to the intentions of those who do not aspire to an Derisive establishment. It is seated in its lad 4 full PARK- LIKE GROUNDS, grown_plantation a n d s h ru bb ery walk environs the whole. Ale V 1 . 4 . T HE PLEASURE GROUNDS THE extensi ve, and planned in good taste. ;pozirnates po THE FRENCH GARDEN Ar u n ' CO N SE R VATORIES AND HOT AND SUCCESSION Mot the T HOUSES, d" Ar st see iPtiHouse is not f ar off. The out-oftlFos are of the very re cr en, and in excellent order. The Kitchen G . ard s e t ns,e- Ti le irsed by lofty brick walls, are clothed with th e choice f ruity. inn -yard is fully adequate, and judiciously p i !ced. THE DOMAIN EXTENDS TO EIGHT HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES OF GOOD LAND, divide, EXONERA TED FROM THE LAND TAX ; ' n ' t ° sou s , v little Farms, respectably occupied, and THE RENTS PUNCTUALLY PAID. "pTLlie.latter observation inclines Mr. Robins to suggest to TRUS- Th e r t WHO HAVE MONEY TO INVEST IN LAND, that .n sin e , Irringdon Estate hath peculiar claims to their attentio te ! , etl 91e Rental is not supposititious ; it is, perhaps, expe.c to vthieelislielit allusion sliculd be made to the Neighbourhrd ex ceea it !nay be replied, that throughout England nothing ' craen ruirka,lt ; and the scenery for which this immediate spot is es. a iry t uie ha 30 long been appreciated, that it can only be nec t cso i t ° ,avit, " Where even in Devon's never ending enchantmen -e surpassed?" ar e „,,, THE MANORIAL RIGHTS 21)0,7: thecaapPore by no means valueless to those who enjoy the of d. Hunting and fishing are within reach, and the Las e FAMOUS EXETER MARKET th i „ .Qt merely the peculiarity of serving the Mansion with every 4t a .hat ingenuity and good taste can present, but it a ff ords at the far itis tl :oe a never -failing source to dispose of the produce of the selli ch t . ,° great advantage, and thus make certain . the punctuality pellneitias before been alluded to. A SWISS COT rA GE cleverly viet t i on lrosy be numbered amongst the agrernens of Far . - Il k . ..• the lime -kiln at Topsham presents a famous auxi ttle,:lisior dressing the lands successfully. The abode is by no tast, . 00 5 of order, but it is well to observe that those whose and .14eIines them to the present, ratheF than the comfort peo,,i;"geery of the olden times, may indulge in their pro at b/ it Farringdon. It can be viewed by particulars only, which it t he Isceo pani dby a \‘ n ;o la o n di s a n n sd d am d e rawine, to be had gratuitously i,...4 ~k r° r l g e b e t r n, o l . 2tA t l c ie e s s rs- . Pa tch, Solicitors, Tiverton, and . 1,1 1 e:!? ; Alessrs. W i g n e lli t r o ri f atriTC place ; Mr. James, Solicitor, Collett Chancery-lane : also at the 4 „t th Trlou Hotel, Exeter*, the Hotels Plymouth and Devonpo ; Aart e lute Hart, and Bath Journal Office, Bath; the Auction , and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. No. 13,590. THE BUCKLAND FILLEEVOIGH ESTATE, IN NORTH DN. Including the very distinguished Mansion, Park, and Farms, ap proximating upon it, near Two Thousand Acres, subject to ex ceedingly moderate tithe and poor-rate. The splendid Furniture and appendages to the Mansion may bo taken at a valuation, and possession immediately. ISTR. GEORGE ROBINS has the honour to 1. announce that he has received instructions from the Mort gagee, who has full power of sale, to OFFER to PUBLIC COM PETITION, at the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the 9th of June, at Twelve o'clock, in one Lot, THE SPLENDID SEAT CALLED BUCKLAND FILLEIGH, one of the most distinguished features in NORTH DEVON'S FAVOURED COUNTY. All those who are at all familiar with the renown so justly conceded to this property, will See that "it neede:h not the aid of fancy's sketch." The great difficulty which the humble individual is im pressed with who has the conduct of this sale, arises out of his po verty of words, or such as should be sought to aid him in giving a faint portraiture of a seat which nothing in the country pretends to rival, and of which history has aheady given most favourable men tion. THIS MAGNIFICENT STONE STRUCTURE was erected at ad expense of FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS, is placed on elefitea ground in the centre of the Manor, with A FINELY TIMBERED PARK _ _ surrounding it. The architectural form is chaste, it inlth two co,:!manding fronts; on one side is a portico, imposing in appear ance, of THE GRECIAN DORIC ORDER; the principal entrance to the north has - A DORIC COLONNADE of granite, with a 04 1c -drive under. Within this SPLEINTIN 014 T OF HOSPITALITY will be found not merely the usual itr4roens of a first rate establish ment, but an admixture of splendour and comfort to such a degree, that it is difficult to define which predominates. A drawing, which will accompany the particulars of sale, gives a tolerable outline of the etterior. It is. however, a task of no ordinary difficulty to do justice within. A tolerable notion may b. found in one single expression—the most fastidious judge would be punted to find a single fault—the comprehensive word COMFORT reigns triumphantly throughout, and it bath this remarkable advantage that, with such an imposing appearance altogether, there ha 4 been so much of real tact displayed, that a moderate silted family Will pot be ACPTIed iP the hard fate of being over housed, The office are not seen by means of the plantations ; they are fully Commensurate to all the Legitimate wants of a first-rate family; and it shOeld be remarked, that when the Reform Bill gave to this county two additional Aim= hers, the genefal treprosgion was that Buckland Mansion would shortly be the chosen spot for one of them. The next Election will probably set this matter satisfactorily tg peat, The domain and farms approach TWO THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND, including the Park, which hash peculiar claims to commendation ; It is to fruitful in every thing that is debleable, there is so much of hill and flake, inch a delightful inequality every where.. or mental waters and Wand, the plantations of luxuriant grog th scat terezl about in pleasing pegljsepo; the undulating lawns, and the almost ttb. INTERMINABLE WOODS, vary the Zene continually, and form a picture so delightful, the co--. sembl6 is so 11:.! approachable, that Fairy Land will not fail to be brought immediately , : fo recollection. The gardens ars admirably placed, and of groat extent, with GRE HOT-HOUSES, EN-HOUSES, pinery, and melon-ground. The farms, with thriving orchards to every one, are all contiguous, and form a port of circle to the park, wherein arc RIDES AND DRIVES JN OF MORE THAN THREE MILES EXTENT, through luxuriant woods and plantations, rendered still more in■ teresting by the hollow glens and deep ravines, terminating with a terrace walk in the green drive ties whple forms a combination which can alone be appreciated by ocular 0144101104 Ar THE MANORS, ROYALTIES, AND prtiviuGgs, will not fail to be duly estimated, and the sporting lord of this manor, will find that in hunting, shooting, and fishing, he may gratify himself and friends to his heart's content ; with a multitude of wild fowl on his own waters; THE CLASSIC LITTLE CHURCH . _ . . of Buckland Filleigh approaches „ the mansion, and forms an inte resting appendage to the property ; there is beside an ice-house and hermitage. Such is a very moderated outline of one of the most renowned properties in Devon's highly gifted county. THE TITHE AND POOR RATES ARE BOTH EXCEEDINGLY LOW. _ _ _ . . The property is well tenanted, (except the Park) which, with lands connected, are in hand. The property is alike suited to a Capitalist who desires a fair re-, turn'of interest, or to an occupier who would live at a moderate rent. It is fitted up in the best possible manner, and the purchaser may take the whole at a fair valuation. Plans will be ready twenty-eight days antecedent to the sale, and a drawing of the Mansion and Park will accompany them. To be had at the White Hart, Okehampton ; Bedford Arms, Tavistoek ; Royal Hotel, and King's Arms Hotel, Plymouth; New London Inn, Exeter ; also of - Messrs. Paul and Smith (Solicitors to the Mortgagee,) Truro, Cornwall; Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row ; Messrs. Tilson, Squance, and Tilson, Coleman-street; Mr. Braddon, Solicitor, , u,. Davy, Ringwood.; also at the Aiielion — Mart, and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. IN IRELAND, WITHIN FORTY MILES OF DUBLIN, A FINE FREEHOLD INVESTMENT, INCLUDING 3,414 ACRES OF CAPITAL LAND, WELL TENANTED, AND RENTS PAID MOST REGULARLY. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the pleasure to announce to the PUBLIC, that he is directed to SELL by AUCTION, at Morrison's Hotel, Dawson-street, Dublin, on SATURDAY, the 9th of April, at 12 o'clock, in 7 Lots, with a view to the discharge of younger children s ' portions, and all the pecu niary obligations of THE LATE THOMAS COSBY, Esq., STRADBALLY HALL, ONE OF THE FINEST PROPERTIES IN IRELAND, • and as a PERMANENT INVESTMENT FOR CAPITAL one of exceedingly rar cu e ocrrencTlMAHOe. It comprehends A PORTION OF THE E ESTATE, a well known property, together with the MANOR AND MANORIAL RIGHTS AND THE LORDSHIP OF TIMAHOE , IN THE QUEEN'S COUNTY; desirably situate within 40 Irish miles of THE CITY OF DUBLIN. dour from Maryborough and Abbeyleix, and within moderato reach of other very important market towns. It consists of 3,414 ENGLISH ACRES, divided with great care and judgment into very compact and service able farms, with suitable buildings, the whole lying together in a very advantageous manner, situate in the townlands of BALLINACLOUGH, AUGHONEY, TIMAHOE, ESKER, BALLINTLEA, COOLNEBACCA, KYLE, AND TOFSEY ; every farm is in excellent order, and well tenanted, and the rental, which exceeds THREE THOUSAND POUNDS A YEAR, is paid most punctually. It should in fairness be stated that the late possessor made a very considerable sacrifice of rental to insure so respectable a tenantry. It will not be amiss to state, with a view to remind the Irish, and to illumine the English capitalist, to point out a few advantages, that have had but little weight in their esti mation heretofore; it has been too much the fashion to talk of Irish property as of supposititious value—the rental as exceedingly difficult in its collection, and the tenantry poor and dissatisfied. In Some distant parts of Ireland, where land is over let, or rented by those real oppressors of the poor, THE MIDDLEMEN, it maybe, that the foregoing remarks w►ll occasionally apply ; but on this Pro perty. situate in tho very best and most civilized part of Ireland, and within 40 MILES OF THE CAPITAL, a refreshing contrast is presented, the people are happy, and a pur chaser will delight to learn, there IS NOT AN ARREA3 OF RENT; nor has there been, throughout the late times so unpropitious to the agriculturist. With this candid explanation it is hardly possible THE ENGLISH CAPITALIST can doubt the propriety of embarking a portion of his wealth in so safe an enterprise, the more especialty as the rate of interest is beyond that which can be safely obtained on the English side of the channel : a great many other and importantadvantages might be enu merated ; a. slight allusion to one or two will, it is confidently believed, prove seductive to those who would invest in safety. The greater portion of the Estate consists of VERY RICH MEADOW AND PASTURE LAND, of a quality that insures an immense return to the honest and in dustrious farmer, inasmuch as, the best butter, and some of the fattest oxen, may be traced to this property Land being surrounded by excellent roads and good markets ; the produce is made available at the highest prices ; besides which, TWO EXTENSIVE RAILROADS, which will pass near this Estate; are in contemplation, and, when completed, will give a fresh impetus to industry, as the produce will arrive in less than three hours at the METROPOLITAN CITY. THE GREAT CLOUGH COLLIERY forms a boundary to the Timahoe Estate ; and it has been ascer tained that a great part of this property is under the Coal Field. AND THE GRAND CANAL, FROM DUBLIN TO CARLOW, passes within a convenient distance. Much more might be urged to enlist both the English and Irish capitalist, without giving too high a colour to the representation. This imperfect sketch will, however, terminate by a remark that should be highly appreciated. If the purchaser be inclined to reside on this highly favoured Estate, there are se v eral most beautiful situa tions to build a suitable residence. Tho Plantations are numerous, of a fi ne growth, and the s i tuat ion most picturesque. In conclu sion, Mr. Rains would direct a SPLENDID pSCENEß Y urchaser' s attention to the for which this portion of the Kingdom is proverbial, and he invites THE STRANGER to seek occular demonstration, fully assured that he will admit the correctness of the by-gone statement of this excellent investment. There are no ONE leases ; NO MIDDLE MEN, NOR IS THERE ONE PAUPER on the whole of this property. With such a Landlord, the tenants have all been but too happy and well content, without asking for a lease, and it is believed, if the custo mary mode were adopted of letting these Farms by competition ONE THOUSAND A-YEAR ADDITIONAL RENT would be the result. Printed Particulars are prep arin g , and Plans of the E state will b e ready for distribution some weeks a ntecedent to th e Sale ; and then solici had at Morrison's Hotel, Dublin ; John Murphy, E sq ., tors, 6, Fitzwillism-square, Du blin ; and onthe Exchange' r Bel fast, Li s b urne Limerick, Cork , Clonmell, Kilkenny, an d Carlow ; of Messrs. Bicknell Roberts an d Finch, solicitors, Lincoln's-inn fieldese;th&yAenu,_g Auction Mart, London ; a nd at Mr. Geor ge Robins's oiris, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL - 2, 1836. IN THE STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES. THE BERRY HILL ESTATE, situated within one mile of Stoke-upon-Trent, and three miles from Newcastle-iinder-Lyme, comprising 194 acres, toge ther with the whole of the very valuable Alines of Coal, Ironstone, and Potters' Clay under the same. By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY ' 3d of May, at Twel ve , i n One Lot, by direction of the Trustees for Sale of the ENGLISH ESTATES OF THE LATE MARQUIS OF °MONDE, And under an Act of Parliament. THE BERRY HILL ESTATE Consists of an excellent Farm-house, most conveniently situated, with suitable Out-buildings, and a compact Farm containing ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-FOUB:ACRES of arable, pasture, and meadow land, ALL TITHE FREE, AND THE LAND TAX REDEEAIED, and now in the occupation of Mr. Limer, whose term expires at Lady-day, 1837. It must be observe:l that the surface value. of this Property is quite secondary when compared with that of the VAST STORE OF MINERALS . _ . therein comprised, which have lately been inspected by Mr, NV, \V, Bailey, the mining engineer, and . have been by him most favour ably reported. The Estate can be viewed, and particulars, with plans annexed, had 28 days prior to,the Sale, at the Roebuck, Newcastle-under- Lyme ; F. W. Tomlinson, Solicitor, Cliffe Ville, Stoke-upon- Trent; Messrs.' Williams, Brooks, Powell, and Broderip, Lincqlo'* Inn; Mew 4! Alittwy qtift IltrlgraciFtqn-opeti .14e4sra.' Cardale and Co., Bp4ford It:nw ; W. W, Caileg, Milling En; gineer, Midway, Burton-upon-Trent; the Atteti(itt Mt, and a t Mr. George Robins's Offices in London, ROYAL HOTEL AND TAVERN, RICHMOND, SURREY. EORGE TOPHAM has the honour to an nounce that he has made considerable additions to this Fa mily Hotel, to which he respectfully invites general attention. The Establishment is _very capacious, superbly furnished, awl equally adapted to occasional visitants, and to resident familie. The situa tion is so distinguished for the beauty and variety of its scenery, as ti command universal admiration. Among the special accommo dations of this Hotel will be found an Elegant and Spacious Coffee room, well calculated for Public Companies; and the other rooms, which are now numerous, are tastefully arranged for Balls, Fa shionable Assemblies, and Private Parties. The Nobility .and Gentry, who have so long favoured George Topham with their patronage at the Talbot, will confer an additi tional obligation by honouring the Royal Hotel . with a visit to in spect the new improvements ; and he trusts that, by strict atten tion, combined with superior style and moderate charges, and by the unquestionable quality of his Wi nes an d S p i r i ts, b e shall secure their future support and recommendation. Principal Entrance opposite the Talbot.—Another Public En trance. fr.= the River; and a Private Qua from the Bridge. ITT PATENT BRANDY. THE two great distinguishing features of this BRANDY are, its confirmed wholesome properties (be ing the only essentially pure spirit known); and the striking simi larity in its flavour to that of the finest French Brandy, The PATENT BRANDY is the wily Spirit recommended by the Faculty, and tIIP APV his 410 W the test of searching ChemicalAu4ll.44. she rsport:i made upon those which may Teen submitted tg that process by others having been inva riably such es they have not dared to offer to public notice. EXTRACTS FROM TESTIMONIALS. u your Brandy is free from uncombined acid and astrineeot matter, which exists, more or lees, in most of the Brandies imported from France. "JOHN TII M4a voopEß, " To Mr. Betts. t` t.apturep on Chemistry." " I am bound to say, end do assert it with con6denee, that, for purity of spirit, this CAIIII4t be surpassed And that your Patent Brandy is also quite free ffom those acids which, though minute In quantity, always sJutuminate the Foreign spirik . JOSEPH H,LINIE, " 3, T. ilotts, Chemist to his Majesty." s llistillcrs,J. T. BETTS and Co. cannot send out less than Two Gallons of their PATENT BRANDY ; which may be ob tained at Eighteen Shillings per Imperial Gallon, of the highest legal strength, at the Distillery, No, 7, Smithfield Bars, leading to St. John-street, vehioh if their only Establishment. Juliet! t 1 the Labourer's Friend Society, of which their Majesties are Patrons. eIOTTAGE HUSBANDRY t tho UTILITY VI and NATIONAL ADY.A,NTAOR of ALLOTTTM LAND for that Ptirpose. Nice 4;, 11, ITS-EFllli HINTS for LABOURERS. tt varioussubjects. Prioe Is, ed,_ London : John W. Parker, West Strand. BY THE AUTHOR OF " PAUL PRY." This day, NEW and CHEAPER EDITION, in 2 vols., post Syn. With Portrait, price 165., lE COMIC SKETCH BOOK; Or, SKETCHES and RECOLLECTIONS. " A most amusing book,"—Quarterly Review. " A trnly delightwork."—Atenwum. " tliere wash book to excite the mirthful sympathies of the reader, it Is the one before us."—Globe. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, and 41 Booksellers. COOKERY, . Published this day, AirRS. DALGAIRN'S COOKERY, A New Edition. Price, (formerly 7s. 6d.) now Six Shillings. The COOK'S ORACLE, A New Edition. Price, (formerly 7s. 6d.) now Five Shillings and Sixpence. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh; Whittaker and Co., London, and all Booksellers. This day was published, THE LONDON and WESTMINSTER RE VIEW. Nn. V.—XLVIII. Price Six Shillings. (United under the Management of the Editors of the LONDON REVIEW.) IN SURREY': The WONHAM ESTATE, A MANSION OF IMPORT. ANCE IN A FINELY WOODED PARK, AND A DO- MAIN CONNECTED WITH IT OF 176 ,'ICII, WITH '‘ .EXTENSIVE QATATiN, PLEABU I 4E GROUNDS, AND PLANTATION \ITALICA . . . _ . GEORGE ROBINS has been honoured 31 -- by instruotions fl•Qn4 A NOBLE VIscOUNT, THE PROPRIETOR, . . to offer to Public Anction, at the Mart, in London, on THURSDAY, May 26th, at l 2 o'clock, ' THE WONHAM ESTATE, A FINE FREEIIOLD PfIoPERTy 4 .titgate in the 44rniced district which connects it with BOX HILL ANA REIctATE Prom the latter it is two miles distant, and al;ont four from Dorking. Thp prponsty 14nder consideration has been known for many a long yoar 7s one of THE PET pliAcgs OF SuRREY, . . _ It is altogether of a commanding character,- The Mansion partakes vent much of the QATifig OnDtig OF ARCHITECTURE; • and without pretending tO more than its deserts, it may be pro claimed to rank as one of the best family abodes throughout the Ph!WY, it ESiIiOSSON4II IN A FINRIN TIMATAftnn PARK, THE RIVER MOLE tiASBIINTO THRQUaIi abundantly supplied with fish, while the meandering of its ;treatn is lward at the maw*, PieNitifo , paundi and plantation wallas are very e4tensive, and sq fruitful in American plants and evergieens, that winter appears estranged from this do- The Kitchen-gardens are most ablindant, 1 the li n t_ hoops Pq tiPefol ,l l94o VIPII placed and lec.hense haul by. In respect of the residence, it may'he well to 013ser1 eit was erected in the olden times, when suhstantiality and cornfnrt were both voted essentials. It is in excellent order, Although it is not pretended to deny that a Fircimpr may have the bene& of distin gaishing himself; and manifesting his taste, by a little orukciev 4 4l renovation in. the interior, 'li me jt A §PIENOm QUNSEAVATORy wkieh adorns thp Sonth FrOnt, , . . MEA§VRING EIGHTY-TWO PEET, erected of massive stopo c n ining ruttch of utility with good taste, an 4 44cling, not a little, to the cousoqueuce of the place, The Estate is altogether ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-Sls 'ACRES, Of wbiiih the Park 4 1 1C1 1 1 141144 km are about sixty-eight acres, all lying together, and including The. Rice-bridge Dairy Farm." The quality of the soil is exccedi ugly riot; between two and three loads Of hay per acre may be accounted an average crop ; and some of the best bullocks in the London market may be traced to Won ham. The iitg4tiQo of the property is so familiar to every one, that it would he tiuperfluous VI say inneh. Nothing can exceed the variety and interest of the surrounding scenery ; indeed this very district has long been entitled one of " THE GARDENS OF ENGLAND." Its pally poop. to the Metropolis and Brighton will not be underva lued, If erntal should over dam to Intrude at Wonham, a remedy is at hand,_,the projected railway will so reduce the time, as to par take of the gaiety' of Brighton or London in little more than an hour, It may not be amiss, by way of reminder, to state that field sports may be enjoyed to a great degree, and THE DERBY AND OAKS come off within flue or six miles. Such is a faint outline. TM intermediate space will be made out niorc satisfactcwily by seeking ocular demonstration. Particulars will be ready . for distribution 28 days prior to the sale, to be had at the principal Inns at Reigate, Sutton, Dorking t of Mr. Mortimet enliritnr. Albany tion Mart, am.i ~.;•ovent-garden, where a pian a drawing of the Mansion can be inspected. IN MONMOUTHSHIRE, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, with MANORIAL RIGHTS and PRIVILEGES,• EXTENDING -OVER the PARISH. The ESTATE INCLUDES .ALTO GETHER 788 ACRES, near to ABERGAVENNY, on the NEW TURNPIKE ROAD from ROSS; with the BELL . INN and PUNCH and POSTING HOUSE at BRECON; the ESTATE PRODUCING ONE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR, and an IMPROVING - REVENUE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBIN:61 4 At the Angel Inn, Abergavenny, on TI.TsDIV, the 17th May, at One o'Clock exactly, in Lou,s by direction Otte Exetnitrtx of Tomas Davies, Esq. AVALUABLE FREEHOI e D PROPERTY, for Safe Investment, including altog ether near EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES OF CA PITAL LAND, ivided into convenient Farms. It embraces, first THE LLANTHEWY COURT ESTATE, The MANOR or LORDSHIP of LLANTHEWY, AND ALL ITS RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES; which includes the Manor House, long since converted into an abode for a respectable Yeoman, with suitable buildings of every description, and about 290 Acres of Land, Let to Mr. Tham e s Price, at a very Reduced Rental, The sitostion of this Property 9 mitts heaOtifill i it iv ON THE SOUTH SIDE, AND AT THE FOOT OF THE HOLY MOUNTAIN, so famed in History, surrounded in every direction by romantic scenery of great extent, and terminated by THE BLORANGE AND SURROUNDING MOUNTAINS. In the midst of so much of splendid variety and interest, and not a little aided by a Church in tlie very centre, it will be difficult to resist a suitable abode, and a sporting man would find an additional stimulus in the facility to-shoot, and hunt, and fish, to his heart's content. It is within three and a-half miles of ATIERGAVENNY'S FAMED TOWN, And on the New Turnpike Road to Ron, and thence onwards to the never ceasing charms of THE RIVER WYE. The Tump Farm is very near, and consists of 156 Acres, let to Mr. Gevatkin, at only SO/. a-year. THE LAND TAX REDEEMED, AND THE POOR RATE VERY MODERATE. Gelly Llwyd Farm adjoins, and contains 150 Acres of excellent Land and Orcharding, let to Mr. James Jones, at a Reduced Ren of 1201. THE STONE QUARRY e o N f f r F. o I I 9 COURT which e so t the Ee land svalueTpAß of ESTATE very r PREMISES, se supe rior E f e s simple of the Estate may be contempl. arm produces neaßy 10A00fNtavag-;adirif, a rr d a j o L i ci n i i i n K a T l g i i t ic N y lo , E G n i sn:LssttLlsic ARMSoccup occupation Mr.IC u Daniel sE Dew. THE situate in the New Ross Road, and adjoining the last Estate, held for one young life. THE BELL COMMERCIAL INN AND PUNCH HOUSE IN THE CENTRE OF ,‘ THE COUNTY TOWN OF BRECON," and in the bustle of the market, with a capital trade, a posting and coact' business, which is very lucrative. THE EXTENSIVE GAS WORKS IN THE TOWN OF ABERGAVENNY, PRODUCING £5BO A-YEAR, and promising a much greater income. Also PEN Y POUND VILLA, near to the town, possessing every requisite for the residence of a genteel family. There are besides several Cottages, Blacksmith's Shop, Garden Grounds, and to conclude, CEFN COTTAGE ESTATE, situate about two miles from the town of Abergavenny ; consisting of a House tit for the residence of a retired family, with coach house, stabling, wall garden, &c. attached, and lawn in front of 14 acresi surrounded with Plantation of about 20 years' growth. Together with 32 Acres of Land adjoining the meadow land, sub ject only to 2d. per acre in lieu of tithe. Land-tax redeemed. Poor and other rates not exceeding 41. per annum. The estate is altogether in an EXCELLENT STATE OF CULTIVATION, THE LAND EXCEEDINGLY GOOD, and the almost interminable supply required for the iron works will at all times secure a high price for the produce ; the tenants, are respectable, and rents well paid, to which may be appended another fact, and of rare occurrence, that every farm is capable at this moment of an augmented rent. Particulars may be had '22 days prior to the Sale, with Litho graphic Plans of each Farm, at the An g el Inn, Aber g avenn y ; the Bell, Brecon ; Kin 's Head, Newport ; Hotel, Hereford; and Birmingham ; King s Head, Glouces ter ; of .1. G. George Es q., Solicitor, Monmouth ; Messrs. Simps on and Moor, Solicitors, Furnival's Inn ; John Williams, Esq., Solicitor, Verulam-buildings , Gray's Inn ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's Of icee, London. WHITE HALL, MARCH 8, 1836. Sir—l think it but justice that I should offer my acknowledgment s to you for the great benefit I have derived from the use of y our most exquisite fragrant compound of herbs, calltd Eye Snuff. Its action on the membrane of the nose causing the lachrymal glands to discharge in a manner truly surprising, and by that means so cleansed the cornea, that my Eyes became healthy, s'rslg, and performed their wonted duties in a manner that I have not kndrrii the blessing of for six years. Dr. Guthrie, the renowned oculist, recommended me to U y your Eye Snuff, prior to mundergoing an operation. Many thanks to him for his recomm e nd a ti o n ; thanks to your i nve ntion, that operation w ill not be necessary. Sir, you have my permission to make this known in any manner you thi..k best. I am, Sir, your obedient servant J. B. LACHFIELD, To Mr. Grimatone, 39, Broad.street, Bloomsbury. . _ P.S. Be Pleased to send t o the Thatched.house Tavern, St. Ja mes's. s t re et, a 4s. 4d., and two 2s. 4d. canisters.. You can inclose the change in the parcel for the inclosed half-sovereign. — J .1 3 . L. 30, STRAND. THE PEDLAR AND THE FARMER A Farmer m Northamptonshire, who lov'd his nightly glace, Was sitting by the fire-side one night, When in there came a PedlAr with Boots as bright as glass, That the Farmer's face reflected so bright. The Farmer fain the Boots would buy, for he had never seen A bloom so resplendent and gay ; But the Pedlar. who found hint so enamottr'd of their sheen. Thought to make of the Farmer a prey. Full three times the worth of the Boots he did claim; But the Landlord, who se.lse did not Lick, Told the Farmer his own Boot. would show an equal flame, If polish'd by Warren's Jet Black. No sooner the Farmer that Blacking applied, Tho' the leather was worn out and cracking, Than his Boots the Pedlar's rivall'd, and his visage there he spy'd, Show'd so brightly by Warren's Jet Blacking. This Easv.shining and Brilliant Blacking prepared by ROBERT WA R BEN, Strand, London ; and sold in every Town in the United kingdom. Liquid, in Bottles, and Paste Blacking, in Pots, at fid., 12d., and ISd. each Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand; all others are Counterfeit. CRUMB -HUNTING.—The following amusing fact will serve to show that superabundance of food is not one of the comforts enioyed by the prisoners confined in the House of Correction, Cold-bath-fields. On Thurday last two lads were brought before Mr. Shutt, the sitting Magistrate at Mary lebone Police Office, and committed to the House of Correc tion for two months each, for stealing a quantity of orangeade. On being removed from the bar to the back of the office, to await the arrival of the prison .van, the friends of the prisoners brought them a quantity of food, after having eaten which the elder of the two prisoners, looking archly at his companion in crime, and pointing to the crumbs which had fallen into his lap, which his less hardened associate was about to throw on the floor, said to him, in a very dolorous tone, " Ah, Jack, this is a move you'll be awake to before we comes ont of the steel (House of Correction)." Then putting the middle finger of his right hand into his mouth , for th e purpose of wetting i t , so that the crumbs might adhere, he carefully conveyed each crumb separately into his mouth with surprising rapidity ; having done which he gave the young one a sound slap on the back, and added with a loud impudent laugh, There, Jack, that's what we calls crumb-hunting when we gets a drag," (meaning two months' imprisonment). Au oversight has been committed at the Mint in regard to the new fourpenny pieces, by adopting a die of the exact size and form of a small copper coin issued for circus haled in the colonies only, and in value about half a farthing. On Sunday afternoon, between two and three o'clock ,, a-terrific storm took place at Walsall. The darkness of the atmosphere: the , - rapid descent of the hailsto nea, the vivid light ning, and the pealing thunder, combined to render the scene truly awful and sublime. The electric fluid struck the parish church, precipitating some of the Stone work.— Wo/verkunipton Chroni.le. CONTENTS. 1. Cirilizatioa-2. Memoir;Wii; Manuel Oodoy--3. Philo sophy of Ports-4. Municipal Rearm- fur the Metropolis-5. Sy ria (Monro and Hogg's Travels)--0. France-7. Philip Van Arte relde-8. Traitumus Conduct of Orangemen-9. Correspondence of the Dukes of Cumberland and Gordon, Lords Kenyon, Wyn ford, and others-10. Theory and Practice-11. Literature of 1835—.12. Repeal of Taxes on Knowledge-13. Postscript, &c. John Macrone, St. James's-square. T tI T etiltAfiRCIAL AiirPEl. XT _ A Edited by HENRY ENGLISH, Esq„ F.G.S. A Weekly Newspaper, published. evovrg , ..twra , .., 9 tr. - :-<-. Qov etrpenc ,. This Journal is Inc only bee exclusively devoted . 0-,, ' Geology, Mi neralogy. and Metallurgy ; combining therms . iith Reports of the Proceedings of Public Companies, C0 7.-espondence from the Min ing Districts, Sales of Ores. r . :, ces of shares, Canals, &c., with Parlmmeut • Summary, Mines, Railways, London Gazette, and ary Much original and interesting Scientifi6 Intelligence, Sic.,—To be had of el newsventlets in town and country. MINING It VIIVIEW.—The next Number will appear on or islPktt 14 , lst of April. Communications should be forwarded be rg" OW 2,oth inst. Office, 12, Gough-square, Fleet-street. --- On Saturday, the 30th instant, will be published , No. 1. , of THE DUBLIN REVIEW, a Quarterly Journal o f R e li g io n , Polities, Literature, Science, and Art : edited by DANIEL O'CONNELL, Esq., M.P., The Very Rev. N. WISEMAN, D.D., Professor of Oriental Languages in the Uni versity of Rome ; and MICHAEL J. QUIN, Author of " A Steam Voyage down the Danube," " A Visit to Spain," &c. This Journal, resembling in its general plan the established Quarterly Reviews, will consist of miscellaneous articles upon the prominent topic* anti publications of the day. combining instructive with entertaining matter, such as may be acceptable to readers of every description—and calculated especially to develope the varied intellectual resources of Ireland, hitherto unrepresented in the arena of critical literature. Price 6s.—Orders received by all Booksellers. London : J. Booker, 61, New Bond-street; Dublin : J. Cumming, Ormond Quay. DR, NORRIS'S DROPS, a Certain Remedy for FEVERS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, and all Diseases that arise from obstructed perspiration. The Medicine here recommended to the Practitioner, and the Public, possesses qualities of the most mild and beneficial nature i it is composed of articles known to be the most anti putrescent, combined with the ingredient known to the profession, as the only certain antidote for fevers of every description. When the disease is produced either from cold, obstruction, bad air, swampy and damp situa tions, or putrid miasma, whether malignant or epidemic, or by other causes, this medicine is certain in its operation and effects, it produces the most gentle and salutary perspiration, and by a specific quality, peculiar to Itself, not only expels the disease, but restores and invigorates the system. These celebrated Drops have had the unbiassed testimonies to their in variable effects, of numbers of the Nobility, Gentry, and Medical Men of this Kingdom, and the extensive demand for them from the West Indies, and America, proves that, in those countries, it is held in equal estimaton. Sold Wholesale and Retail, in bottles at 2s lid and l la., and faintly bot tles at 225. each, by E. Falwa ds ; No. 67, at. Paul's Churchyard ; also by Straining, Royal Exchange Gates, Cornhill : Sanger, 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxfoid-street. The Genuine will have engraved on the Government Stamp, "Thomas Norris Moore." PRICE 70. TILE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). COVENT GARDEN MARKET. Thtr! was a moderate supply to this day's market, and the trade was corn .w'n it dull at nearly last week's prices : o. to ,t. t 1 .. it t., .. r. Potstets (e../.• ...... .. :? 0 60! Spinach (haltciere) hll 010 Ca'bsges, White k 1) 0 0 0 11 1 Apples. Ditto fled •. .. . .. 4 41 0 0 Pears Ditto Savoy . 1 0 11. Cabbage Lotto CS III 2 4 Endive ,i,„rse jimi s l i i„,,„t e ) 3 0 4O f Onions ..................... 140 2 1 Rhubarb OlO 101 Sweet Oranges(loo) .5 0 10 C 3r0c01i... Celer 1 0 2Of Seville Grange5.......,0 1 1 5 0 y Carrots Ilbohelies)... 4 0 a 0 Asparagu s ... ........... 5 0 in 0 fornips I.J!eks . 1 0 1 0 French ditto lO F r. Grap es (p er lb . ) .... 010 2 0 Spanish Dazlenots 4 6 .... 4 11 13 0 i English, Forced 1 0 4 0 I lraz i lian Nuts • "1 0 4 0 Kilherts u 8 1.• Pine A,,;i1,4 Oh.) ...... li 0 19 I 2 0 3 6 Raddishes (12 Wools) *3 0 New Potatoes 13LItM Wheat, 62 lb. Barley, imperit , Do. Grinding, Oats, 39 Old Beans, 66! New ditto New White lh Ditto Grey dill 0 0 HAY MARKETS.—(A CU MBE 'lew Itleadow H a y Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow H a y .C 3 5 to ..C3 10 0 ( Jseful Old Ditto c‘ ~..... • 0 4 s Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay .. Cover !l a y 4 4 5 ' Oat Straw. XI 10 to XII 2 I Wh ea t Straw ~.1 11 Ili SMINIVIELD Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ~...... 1 3 0 to el 5 New Meadow Hay ......... . , 0 0 0 II Usellil Oh! Ditto %‘• ..." • • • ..... 3 10 3 1. - , Fine Upland Meadow and ll,Nt)i;siass Hay Clover Hay extra fitte.......4'S 5........Genera11y .. ~... 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw....„ ...t 110 t•., II 12 i Wh . eat Straw .. .. 1I 1 116 11UNGERFORD. ,t per Last of 36 Trus.ses.) :11LANt). C 0240 Meadow hay ..P1 (1 >o te 5 New Meadow li m y g! il r 0 Useful Old Ditto . 3 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay .......... Clover Hay .. .l 'i 5 0 . •.. . ........ ..„........... Id Straw ... ......... _tl 10 to .11 1:2 I Whent dtr....v The hi 44 Pawl; OP BREAD, `flier iiriee of Bread fa the Nietropo:is is 7d. f or the 41b. 15.31 () are others 'who soil trotn a half.isenny to three half-pence bst that rate. • • PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average No Hrty.vn or Museovado Sugar, rompeo ci , f t , in the Returns rilAae , IA the week ending the 29th day ei .j 163 6, is 3.35. 2d. 1,0; Mandrel Weight, exclusive nt tilt. Out; of c ustom s paid ar txtYaltie thereon on the Importation thereof in , , r:re a t It. ;Pahl PRICE OF SEEI4 - 3.7V—i arc , . ; 11, • Per Cwt. Nel': - Englisli Red Clovers2s. 7(14 M2s St. Po Per Ouarter. ^4s '..ii,4 Ditto Ditto 5415, Mi. 72s P'ye Grass 18z .2.11‘.. 54•25.6. New Foreign Ditto.ios. 603. OP pace), Grass —4 :18, Vs, OW Ditte Ditto. ........... —8..4. —s. Linseed, for feeding sls :,ti qs. New White Clover ...... Ps. 70 3 . ;its Ditto, for sowing... —s. —s. —s. Ohl Ditto Ditto .....—.s. 5 id. fas Ditto, for crushing —s 4`.;s. 545. ONew Trefoil ................ 15z Ios. 2 1 s. Canary —s 4'2s 48s. ld Ditto .....................--s. l'N. Ills Hemp —s 445. 50s. Tref cilium ................. .3 , s Ws 35s Per Bushel. English Carraway . . .... ...—s. 50z. Ws. White Mustard. Foreign Ditto. --s• 48.5. stis Bon Ditto ....... Coriander . —s les 14s far es ... Rapeseed, English flue net. Last' 34/ rE --._____________ 5s 6(1, 83 id. 10. i , • ................. 4s B,i. Oil PRICEs t- Farnham rock., (p r cwt.) K•iit Pockets... . Choice ditto Kent Bags Sussox Pockets Superfine ditto UPS,-March 31. cs. V/ Os. to 11/ (s. ....... 3 15.. 41. 4. to 5 0 ....... 5- 54. 71.- oa to o: 34. 10s. 4! C. to 5 12, ....... 1 4. Os. 3 12- to 4 0 ....... 01. 0. -4 . 4s. to 4 14 • WM:TETRA PEL 'Li AY MARKET.—March 31 day Straw PAU , 11 to 34s od PRICES Ok' POTATOES AT SPITA I.I , IELDS York Reds ;fawn vessel) 11. Os. to V. los. par ton Scotch Redid:lto. 3!. ss. to 41. vs ditto Cclomat Reds 0/. Os. to 01 Os. ditt o Marsh Chainpions. 3/. 10s, to 41. oi. !thaws .2 .10% Or. ditto Middling 1:1. Os. to 01. Os. ditto Chats I! . to Of. ditto PRICE OF OIL Rape Oil, Isrown, per ton, 5 ., 40r„ —Refined, 511. 10s.—Linseed Oil, 41/ 1 s Linrecal Oil Cake at the Mill, I'oo , 12t. O —Rape Cake, per ton, 5/ t.a. - - PIOCES 01 LEATHER. Per lb - d. to d. I Per lb. d. to & Crop Hides, 30 to4olb each 12 Isi Horse Hides, German l4 `d I ----- -W 51) 1 0 15 i ---- Spanish 50 63 ...... ... 13- 17 ' Calf Skins, 30 to •101 b. (doz )* , 5 21 Bull Hides -- 49 5 ,1 *l7 24 Butts, Vitriol Lng,l6ll - 7U 10'. all . .1 --.....1. ()reign ........ Foreign Hides lO 12 - -small I )ressing Hides ----- Sha.ved ... 13 19 i Basils Be t Saddlers ilides ..„. ..... 16 17 - Bellies 6 Si Horse Hides, English ........ ;3 id Shoulders 7 1.. • If rounded 2 , 1 to 40 pe r 11, more PRICE A W FAT, 1,, Price of Tallow (as stated Is y the Tallo w Molters, Stolle of bib. 2s i) I. ....... _ _ .... ... PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Nt; per i l'iln. Town Tallow 49s. 64. Yellow Soap ....... ....—....„ Yellow Russi a ' 4ss Od. M0tt1ed............„ ...... ........ .... —s. Id White s (Pd. Curd d Soap Ditto —s Od. Grave\s..... ..... . Melting Stun - D.tto ltnugh . z.. 1, w VR IC OF C ANDLES. The price of goad Store Cane' "Y Candles, per dozen. ...s in the Retail Shops is as foil si x „,. ; inferior, 6 , ..k1.--Aloidas, _lice per dozen discount for cash. "es 'MU rer Quarter. Wheat. Barley. -- 40 41 30 33 20 27 - 39 46 39 5 1 1 27 31 20 27 136 40 44 47 '2B 32 22 28 36 44 43 56 22 26 20 25 32 31 48 53 2,4 32 16 20 34 98 40 44 28 31 18 22 4.1 44 44 50 26 36 2 23 38 42 26 40 214 37 17 26 36 42 69 30 21 40 36 42 24 '23 16 18 241 41 40 54 26 36 19 32 26 44 3 2 32 22 36 i 14) 25 - :34 44 ' - 87 f 29 ti 4 42 31 49 f 25 36 16 30 35 42 36 46 26 30 18 22 36 40 54 35 :7 41 38 50 28 34 22 27 34 43 34 40 24 :32 2) 24 36 42 42 311 18 :34 41 46 •23 32 23 25 34 56 3 0 4) I 128 30 118 26 36 39 3. 5.4.!5. s. d s. %..1 lc. s. 6.1 61 6 4 3 9 441 3 0 3 6 11 0 0 0 Baslngatoke Bath Bridgewater —.—.. Bristol -,—.............. Chesterfield —...... lierby --.............. Doncaster Dorchester Rzater G I oucester—.-- Hu ngerford Newbury Rernsey Shaftesbury S'einoti Nlallet ra , inton.....----,. Yarmouth -.... Yeovil .........--- Per Bushel. Shrcw.bnry-- laws: — rd. s 40 42 4€ 42 4.1 44 31 36 31 34 33 s.a. s.d 0 0 II INGHAM ColtN MAltn.lit', Marelt3l 4e. 6d. to ss. I %I. al quarter 4U lb. 1 ,41 b 23 3 6 Hi 6 18 14 0 14 6 lilog Pease, 3 imp. bush. to DRUNKENNESS IN THE ARMY. Some years ago, when stationed abroad, I penned the following observations :—lntemperance is the vice of • the army, and drunkenness the ruin of the soldier. The ex tent to which it is carried in foreign garrisons, where wines and spirits are cheap, and money - plenty with soldiers from working at their trades, in public employ or on colonial fatigues, is almost incredible. At Corfu, where there are six regiments in garrison, the truth of this statement is amply verified. At night, more especially on Sunday, fOr some time previous to tattoo, the time soldiers are required to retire to their barracks—eight o'clock in winter and nine in summer—it is almost unsafe even for an officer to pass through the barrack yard, from the number of drunken soldiers then afoot, returning in groups • from wine houses in the town, or canteens within the citadel walls, to their respective rooms. Under the influence of li quor, in the dusk or dark, soldiers have little respect for persons ; indeed, with pates so bemuddled, they cannot dis tinguish individuals ; and it is no easy matter, in such cir cumstances, to steer clear of drunken fellows ; their gait is so unsteady, and their path so crooked, that where several are moving together it is difficult to avoid them, with the greatest solicitude and caution ; and fly as quickly as you may, the language you arc compelled to hear, and the scenes you cannot avoid witnessing, are disgusting in the extreme. If an English garrison was to be surprised, or an insurrection of the natives take place, half an hour before tattoo would be the time to succeed. It is indeed lamentable at that time to witness the brutified state of the English military, and the degrading scenes to which it gives birth. The approach of the hour for shutting up the canteens seems to have no other effect than to increase the uproar, make them swill with greater activity, and yet drunk with all possible haite, be fore they are ejected from it, and compelled to retire to their barracks. In reviewing the annual reports, which I had an opportunity of doing, of the different regimental medical officers in the lonian Islands, I could not avoid re marking that almost every severe and untoward case of disease was attributed to intoxication, or aggravated by its effects on the constitution of the soldier, and, from my own knowledge; I have no doubt of the general correctness of the statement. The addiction of the military, more espe cially in foreign countries, to excessive potations is with the utmost difficulty restrained ; indeed, so inveterately are they attached to it, that it seems almost impossible to find any effectual means to check it.—United Service Journal Fur April. Many of the departmental papers contain details of disasters occasioned by the late tremendous gales, but they arc confined to the damage of houses and other buildings, by the carrying away of roofs and cornices, the fall of chimneys, &e., the destruction of cattle and other property, and the . mischief done to plantations by the mutilation or fall of trees. The journals of the more distant departments, especially of those next the sea, may be expected to bring accounts of ca tastrophes much more deplorable.—French Paper. The members of St. Andrew's Chapel, North Shields, have received from two gentlemen subscriptions of one hundred pounds each, and of throe others fifty pounds each. A splendid organ has also been generously presented to the same chapel,— Yarh Courant. • Tho amateurs of beauty in Paris will regret to learn that the fair enslaver of Nobles and Princes, the late Miss Pe nelope Smyth, has passed through this city with the Prince de Capua so rapidly, as scarcely to have given an opportunity for a moment's recognition. The few in the seerek say she i " lovelier than ever. The parties were on ttwir way to Scotlald. —Galignani. APPREHENSION OF # Alz!'ir"" WA YNt,- / ...• • MANCHESTER, MARCH morning fiVeiirishrnen were cpprehended by the Ma triseer po:ice, orkiutp eion of being concerned of late in s \ ,;cral (levers* highway robberies in different parts of lark4, -- 1 .-Nunreyous artig des of value, identified as the produ Ain offences of that nature, were found in their possession, together with various other articles not identified as yet. One of the robberies effected by the above vill4ins on the persons of Mr. Thomas Woodward and Mr. 'rhlrrnts Grwick, between Shrewsbury and Ellesmere, who ro o k From them two 101. and one W. notes, 10 sovereigns, soma silver, and an old sil ver wa t c h ; an d, not content with this, took from one of them his great coat. The hie-waymen most cruelly treated both Mr. Woodward arid NI, ut w i t ,k but neither are in any immediate danger s , - - Another was on the person of Capt . :Ain MOle, of tho Carbincers. The robbery took Dace between Altrinehntn and Knutsford. Captain Wendle fought desperately, but the ruflhtns were too pow'Jrful, and he was compelled to surrender a valuable geld watch, silver snuff-box, and other articles. He was so dreadfully injured by the gang that his life is despaired of ; so dangerous is he deemed, that his deposition has been taken, lest he shoald not recover, by Edward J. Lloyd, Esq., of Altrincham ; one of the 4:oundrels kicked the Captain repeatedly, it is said, in the most sensative part. Tee watch has been found ots one of the highwaymen. A third robbery was on the person of a Mr. Moon, :a hen on his tvay between Bolton and Chorley. He was, when attavked, perfectly sober, and thinks by four men, one of whom seized him by the arms, and threw him down, ano ther then placed his knee on his neck, whilst the others rifled him of all his valuables ; whilst in this situation he at tempted to gain a little breath, by turnitk his head aside, but the fellow who hail his knee on his throat dashed Mr. Moon's head repeatedly with great violence to the ground. They then stripped him of his great coat, undercoat, hat, and shoes, and tore his vest, resides taking from him four Sovereigns, some silver s and a very valuable watch. Four men were afterwards seen to pass through the Doffeocker toll-bar, one of wkom carried a bundle of clothes. The rob -13.1ry took Pine at the early hour of eight o'clock. Mr. Mobn was sf_riouly injured. Th.'e next robbery to be noticed is on the persons of a Mitleman, and his son about 14 years old; who were going m a gig on the road near Disley, IVben five ruffians, armed with clubs, sprang from the hedge, and most vio lently assaulted and robbed them of about 3/. in gold and silver, a silver watch, maker's name " John Light foot, No. 674," w'th " W. P." marked on the end of the stud, a penknifo, a case comb, a bunch of keys, and a blue travelling bag, ecntaining a six-hole revolving cruet-frame (black), a two-hole pickle-frame (black), a pair of blue mixture coloured stockings, mend e d a li tt l e , a large white shawl or neckcl o th, an a new gig whip, the stock of which is covered and knottted similar to tz hand-whip. There is no doubt whatever that the whole of these des perate robberies have been committed by the five highway men apprehended this morning in Manchester, inasmuch as the property found on them has heen identified by three of the parties robbed. There is also further corrobora tion of the same fact—viz., that the robberies have all been attempted, if not all completed, in the same manner. One of the gang carries with him a tremendous stake, supposed to be loaded, with which' he fells his victim, and failing in that, another instantly cuts the reins of the bridle or gig harness, as the case may be. One of the parties seeing a blow aimed at him gave way, leav ing his shoulder to bear the tremeridoua blow, which was so effectzal as to render the arm perfectly useless in defence. A shirt taken from the gentleman robbed near Disley, has been found on the back of one of the highwaymen, and a pair of stockings upon another. They were all examined to-day, and remanded for a week, to afford other parties robbed, if • any, to identify the prisoners and property de tained. Two or three of the fellows had each three coats a piece on when taken. GERMAN AND BRUSSELS PAPERS. CRACOW, MARCEI I.se—Our territory is beginning to be rid of the unbidden guests who had assembled in it. The approaching derarture of the troops of the three Powers is also spoker_ of ; they were chiefly Austrians, a few hundred and two squadrons of Prussian Hulans; one of " 4 :,,ch has already returned to Silesia. The total number of the troops may be 3,000 men. The Austrian troops occupy the city, the Russians and Prussians are in the vil lages. If the President Wieloglowski an d th e S ena t e h a d had the courage to comply with the application of the Powers, the object of clearing the territory would have been accomplished without the entrance of foreign troops. They were under the system of terror adopted by the Clubs, which allowed themselves to utter all kinds of threats, and did not fail to publish invitat e io f n o s Are Lo oth su pgr p u p ec o si r tr t s_ Cui - ostance renderer theolputs'iOn r t dlicult, namely, the ent i re want of a regu lar superinten i dence of the—polick , fh. gister of the names of strangers, To Telitifit' - hew--1-trnit-t. to present themselves to the police-office to show their passports, was not so much as thought of. It is quite natural that a city lying between the ter ritory of three different States should be at all times, and even under ordinary circumstances, filled with adventurers of all descriptions ; how much more, then, in the conjunctures of the day ? Every calm observer had long foreseen, that the neighbouring Powers would be at. length weary of this disorder, and would put an end to it ; of persons of a different opinion, some doubted the resolu tions, others the concord of the three Powers, and founded on this illusion their hopes of the success of extensive pro fits, which are now annihilated at one blow, at least in this city. Before the arrival of the foreign troops, the rioters had left the city, and retired into the villages in the terri tory of the Republic. It was not till after the occupation of the city, that their departure to Podgorze commenced. Since the entrance of the Russians into the territory, the foreign refugees, who had concealed themselves in the vil lages, have returned to the city; and thence gone to Pod gorze ; and it is probable that, in a few days, scarcely one will be left. These have already been numerous exceptions from the measure of expulsion, in concert with the Presi dents of the three protecting Powers. Among these is the whole class of country people. The re-organization of the city militia will soon be completed. It is intended to re ceive in preference natives of the Republic, and to admit as few strangers as possible. The city has only gained by the clearance that has been made. It will no longer be burdened with a number of indigent persons ; the intercourse with the neighbouring States will be facilitated by the introduction of better measures in the territory itself. What would be most de sirable for the Republic would be the promotion of its trade. In ancient times Cracow was an important staple place, especially for the wine trade with the North. These sources of profit are dried up, and can be restored only by an agreement between the proteettng Powers. Revolu tionary intrigues are not calculated to lead tv such a result ; if the city is restored to itself, the fulfilment of such wishes might be more probable. The little territory has on its part productions that are of value. It has coals and metals, especially zinc, in great abundance, and of excellent qua lity. It hqs the navigation of the Vistula, and the demand for coals will certainly be much increased in consequence of the new iron rail-road, uniting the Vistula and the Danube. All these circumstances give us the prospect of better times. At the head of the Administration we have now a man whose character cannot be impugned by any party, and. who has for years distinguished himself among the citizens by his regard for the general good, and enjoys universal esteem. ANCONA, MARCH 18.---. The lonian steam-boat has arrived to-day, and brought us news from Greece, confirming the approaching return of the King of Bavaria. The country still continues to enjoy profound peace ; and the increasing confidence in the preservation of public order had not been checked for a moment by the news of an in% curaion of banditti from the Turkish frontiers, it being learnt at the same time that a band of vagabonds who had penetrated to the neighbourhood of Missolonghi had fled precipitately the approach of the Royal_troops, in order, if possible, to escape the hands of justice. VIENNA, MARCH 22.—Five per cents, 1031. ; Four per cents, 998 ; Three per cents, 75 ; Bank Shares Zeitung, March 9'"i BRUSSELS, MARCH W.—Average prices of Wheat and Rye for the fourth week of March, (Monday, 21st, to Sa turday, 26th) :,--Wheat; 13f. 79c. ; Rye, Bf. 59c. per hze tolitre. Import dut y ,. 75.00 f., and 43.00 f. per 1,000 kilo grammes. establish'za itself at Brussels. A single C ommissar y of Tte deplorable mania of suicide seems to have PoP.ec has been ; summoned to attend the removal of five victims within thep 48 hours. The lllercure says that the estafette between Brussels and Paris would already be organised, but for the delay of one of our agents in examining the convention which M. de la Tour Maubourg was authorised to sign a month ago. The Minister of Finance, whose time is wholly taken up with the Parliamentary debates, could not attend to the ne gotiations himself, but being informed of the state in which they now are, he is going, as we bear, to take an active i i, n 6 lAN FUNDS, BRussELS, M 29 the promise which he has; made to the Chambers. order to keep part in them, BE Actual Debt, per Cent„ .. ARCI - Loa m _ 5 p er e,„ t ***************** " loan of City, Iper Cent: lOl% societ,v Corni.ierce, per C pal* !,7 Belgium, 5 per Cent Cent - 124 4 --Brussels Papers, March 30. . ( 1 - . - ' WM . E P ,,,, Oat II AND CLYI4 4 , NAVIGATION. li '-, -:. 4 ,'''':_ \ -1, , ~,,),,,, e„.....ziwizi ~1 1..,..i,,,i7*:,,,,.„,.40.Ter-7::-,,,,, : - . 71 4:7-4 H . -1.- :- . :i ., - CA' A G ~------ vti 7 : . 4 Ai : fli . e ir 7 Ai• _, f t..-- / - - / - -., IN b KAI IVIEETING of PROPII lE. 1 T °RS -in be ' Cocks nu ' " held at the lIRITISH COFFEE-HOUSE in I Pursuant to Act of P E 'n'." 040 e, r street, ot , w E , N - - He Nno,„ „ ~,te, _next, the Gth_ 7 arlinment. inptant at One DAVID CALDWELL, Secretary. AND WESTNIINSTER BANK. DIRECTORS viva NOTICE that the they ve . , - ---) ---) ...• ... , \''l. „te.44_, ~ ,i / )1141 ), Z 4'''' ''''' / .- nr-4- -. ; • +,....•'. . __''' -,: '' , •• ~• 'S r I , •l, *l*, 'ttt gcI 2 2KAT - .......-% ----,, ~.....,,, eel._ 1 .14, 7 '411 7 . ~,,,, ti 1.14. : ,: vrit , , ,,,,,,- 0 , g1 0 :, 15 4 ... er‘,74A,,,,,N , ,___ ,4 , ,,, 0) ~ .. ; ' ' , - - , 1 -14 L ' ',' -.‘.-- / ....,.._ 4'.'l '''""--, . ~ , ' , 'A, 4• , / -% / _,- , ,,, 4 c '' -- ek . ..,,.... ~ ' • 51,,,e, • < 1.. .." ~,,-,..;; 1 IA A 4 4 4k4 CF.. . • , -A .... c : __' - A •0 ' 1 A ~, ...--‘ , , , iii - It 01 `l. --7"- ' , ',42 - D1..,4,- ... - , . 7.x. or, ,'.i ` 1 .. ...-, . ~ . :., 4 .... spotted, I number of Shares intended to issue has been r • .oi, D-s- T , . 4 -t-"-- x , s ,ol' ,". 1 , ..-- 4 4.414, F A11y _1} 4 :11 .4":241-6111111111111111 :0 41- " of - a ,.. tipLheCgpital of the Bank now amounts to THREE 'MILLIONS, /1111=1101.11.3.1.......... . ' 4orilie .....r_.r..,....,........,,........... _ t ...,.. , - tIP inv.,. .., ,-...., " • I Price SiApence, THE cHußcim of ROME and ENGLAND CAmyssc(.l in their DECLARED DOCTRINES and intAWriPuS i Wherein hi shown the Disagreement of the Two °Writhes in the Fnndamental Articles of Christianity. RICHARD MANT, D.D., M.R.I.A. Lord Bishop of Down and Connor. London : Jah n W. Parker, West Strand. /