The Sun. — London, England, 1836-07-26 00:00:00

it il .~ from tn I ( J . ) • digion. NI a poi ; the Irish 11'L- "---......... j . _ . ‘-'..X . • '‘..... .... , „ I '..; - " ''‘ '2 ' P'''''''...?' :: 111 ..-1 111 ' (1„ ,f t\ ;, ,, ,, •ZN 7 2:,....,2 4:::: -----'‘"4lA,,Stre ^ 1 ...) O 4 " - : ,_- 414- 1 := .. -..-c_ ,, ,,. ~„,:5z,,, ,, „ .., • .. (ill,- - , . :,,.., ~:•,,),/ , 7 ,2.4,—.. a ... - -- 1 .....3.,, r 4 7 - . ‘,.. , , c , ..., ~/b,Lit .4_.....t.( --------- ------9:77,, (..,,__ te: _ st ..,. N,...__ ,,,Q,, • ~,0r,„,,,,..„,.,14........, ..", .' 1 : --;,%.,, , , \ s* . t"C•C -. = -, kit-- - ( ,v . P.'",..., 0 -or ,- ,,, -It ' 441 1 "- -il * „..;t l j ,C ( .,1 --: -.,,,;',/ff _ " ---__. p# 101 . .; ; .5„..,... e , , ~..\ .X.i.e.ir,-,13 ,.‘t _, , -,,••':.• , 4,;p1- -v" 014 4 . 0. , , : ::fi/ ...• - 1 ....;„.„,,, ~.,..c..... ir / 1-14 • ' L I , ) 1., 0, ler i . t71,- Tt- ----,--/ ..,...•-,_, - -..__,--- N.,...... ~ ',... •., )ns from rd, ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND IN VIRGINIA. )). ng of the rely words reed to. TCTION A- 4 !ommit tee av do re- No. 13,687. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 26,-1836 PRICE 7D. GENERAL POST-OFFICE, July 20, 1836. N COMM UNICATION WITH FRANCE. OTICE is hereby given, that henceforward per sons desirous of sending Letters from the United Kingdom t o France will have the option--first, of sending:them unpaid, 1- Is7coilingdlyth, e whole of the postage to be charged to the Receiver ; of paying the whole of the postage in advance to the place of destination ; thirdly, of paying the British postage only to the frontier , of France, as at present. The optional payment of postage applies equally to patterns of merchandize. The British postage upon all Letters to and from France, and passing through France, is reduced at the rate of fourpence each Single Letter, an d so on in proportion for Double and Treble Let ters, and so forth, except the local Letters between Dover and Calais. A considerable reductic n has also been made in the French Postage also. A Letter consisting of one piece of paper, under the weight of One ounce, will be liable as at present, to single postage only, so far as regards tLe Britishrates ; but no Letter w ill be chargeable with more than a single rate of postage, whatever the number of in closures may be, if it does not exceed the weight of one quarter of an ounce, or double postage from one quarter of an ounce and not exceeding half an ounce, and treble postage from half an ounce and under one eum e weight. The poll are in France is charged wholly by weight, without re ference to the. composition of the letter, and is at the rate of single postag e if r.inier a quarter of an ounce. and so on in proportion. A single sheet of paper, weighing more than a quarter of an ounce, will therefore be liable in France to additional charge. REGISTERED LETTERS. Person s d es i rous of registering Letters and Packets for France, aßill nd passing through France, may have them entered on the Letter ; sneli Letters will be liable to a Registration Rate of 2s. 6d. each, in acstaddition e according to to the ordinary weight Btish Rates, and t o d ou bl e t h e Fren c h P . The woole g payment to the place of destination must be made in ad va ,, ce, and such Letters must be brought to the General Post offiee for tl:e purpose of being registered before six o'cloCk in the evenin g on ordinary post nights, and before ten o'clock on Tuesdays and Fridays. In addition to the general reduction in the British Rates of Postage of 4d. upon all Letters to and from France, and passing through France, there will be a further reduction at the rate of 3 d. for each single Letter, and so on in proporti on , f or a ll L etters to and from Spain and Portugal, passing i n t rans it th roug h F rance ; itild of d. for. each single Letter, and so on in proportion, upon all Letter s to and from Switzerland, passing in transit through France. The Ila:e of Postage on the Local Letters between Dover and Calai s is rtfluced from 6d. to 3d. for each single Letter, and so on in Proportion. British Rates upon a single Letter from London for France, and for countries passing through Frame Old Rate. New Rate. s. d. s. d. Prac..- 1 2 ... 0 10 Spain and Portugal 2 2 ... 1 7 Switzerland Germany Italy, Turkey, &c. Dovnr and Calais HIP LETTERS. Ship Lett er Fags will be made up at Southampton and Ha v re, Prighton and Diepp e , for Lette rs passing- between those places, to be forwarded by the regular Passage Ve sse l s . Th e P os t age of such Letters will be Bd. for each single Letter, and so on in pro portion, and th e p ayment in advance will be at the option of the senders. NEWSPAPERS. En glidl Neu'llapers addressed to France, may be forwarded (in covers open at the sides, and under the usual regulations as to 'writin g and enclosures), free of charge to the sender; a rate of four centimes each Paper (equivalent to one halfpenny), will be charged upou'delivery in France. French Newspapers addressed to the United Kingdom and the Colonies will be liable to a c h arge of on e halfpenny each upon delivery. • UNP The Publi c are specially requested to observe that for the present AID LIFTERS CAN ONLY BE SENT TO PLACES "WITHI N FRANCE, and not to any foreign countries passing through Fr ance. Letters for Switzerland and Sardinia may be , Southei•n Ita 1 y I'ost paid in advance• to the place of destination. Letters to may be post paid in advance to the Italian frontier i_of Sardinia, aiid Letters for Austria and Venetian Lombardy may those posts Paid in advance through France, but unpaid Letters to countri-s cannot be forwarded. BS command of his Majesty's Postmaster-General, I MNRY FREELING, Assistant Secretary. SALUTATION HOTEL, PERTH.M • R S. SEATON most respectfully acknowledges the patronage with which she has been h onoure d w hil e con ducting this Establisment since her husband's death, and begs to state that continued success will lead to constant exertions to pre serve and increase that popular favour which she has already obtained. The House has lately undergone a thorough repair. Hot, Cold and Shower Ba.tlis hnve been fitted up, and very considerable altera li°ns Pnd additions have been made so as to render the accommo dation unrivalled by any similar establishment in the " Fair City." An elegant Room has been opened for the accommodation of Corn -1 Centirmen.- ** The Vii / eq, Spirits, &c., have been carefully selected from the first SE'S. tne Pcstiim Deartment tb stock of Horses and Crriages road . ", n lately i ' .e 6 newe p d, and wil e be found superior to any on the Co p — Ps erth, to Edinburgh, Glasgow, Aberdeen, Sce., daily. 131.11 July 1836. S TE I YAI to LISBON, CADIZ, GIBRALTAR, NALAGA, by the PENINSULAR STEAM NA. lOA COMPANY'S VESSELS— N G i -HESTER, of 600 tons and 220 horse power; NGOVIT, of 500 tons and 160 horse power; itBERIA (Nev v Ship) LIVP PPOOL of 500 tons and 160 horse power; of 600 tons and 200 horse power. TheLIVERPOOL will start from off East-lane Stairs, Lon don, on IN:sdnesda, the 27th July, at Ten o'clock at Night, and from Falmorigl on Saturday, the 30th July. The rates 01 freight have been revised, and reduced as per Lists, 'which inav be li,;(1 at the Company's Offices. • B. the New - Branch Steamer PENINSULA now plies re guArlY beNecn °Orin and Lisbon. A pp li cation to be made to WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers, 51, St. Mary Axe. - 13 111 TC1 - IKA, to be SOLD, i s nearly new, an d --- quite as good in every particular, having been very little attd carefu , • • used • has rumble, folding shutter imperial, cap case, C suited forposting springs, am, is May be seen at 43, Crawford-street, Portman-square. SOUTH BRITISH COTTON MANUFAC TURING COMPANY. £1,000,000 in 100,000 Shares of £lO each. rAP geplicat:uns for. Shares continue to be received for a f ew d ays r at MeL'srs. Wright and Cos'., Bankers, Covent-garden ; Mr. hitaker, ' , slicitor, 7, Furnival's Inn, Holborn ; the Office of the au - 74:Y, 6, Jo:id-street, Adelphi, London; Messrs. E. Morgan 11' 4 •2 Norwich ; lir. J. W. Booth, Wakefield; Mr. Wm. Lee, it Wilson, Railway Office, Brighton ; Mr. C. fob"rts, B iriningham•• Mr. John Field, Sheffield ; Mr. G. Lan , Gloucester ; or to Mr. Jos. Maunder, Weymouth. J A STERN COUNTIES RAILWAY COMPANY Incorporated by Act of Parliament, for maki ng 1111. A ILWAY from LONDON to NORWICH and YAR CRITH, by ROMFORD, CHELMSFROD, COLCHESTER, It4d IPSWICH. HENRY BOSANQUET, Esq., Chairman. Colon l 'l Sir ROBERT HARVEY, Deputy-Chairman. Notic e i s 1, ereby given that, in pursuance of the Act of Parlia ao_d, a Registr y , is now in the course of being made out of all per tklbs entitled to hares in the capital stock of this Company, and iZ t . ,it is necessary the subscribers and holders of scrip certificates tob:"d exchang,e the same for certificates of registry, under the i ct :r Mon seal of the Company. Every subscriber and holder of thel, c ertificates i s th ere f ore requested forthwith to leave, or cause Witi sa nle to b e left (free of exp ense ), a t th e Company's offices, ha a memorandum in wr iti ng on t h e back thereof, stating his o f tj e , , addition, an d res id ence, and whether he wishes the whole 26, n e shares h e ld b y h im to be included in one certificate of re -; -in two or snore certificates. Ilae notice of the ce r tifi ca t es of registry being ready for delivery, afterwards be given. —By order of the Board, Gi "e J. C. ROBERTSON, S ee . e, 18, Austin-friars, July 25. ANl'l-DRY-ROT. COMPANY. KYAN'S PATENT, P or 41 _ • • Constituted by Act of Parliament, -,-,mte P RESERVATION of all TIMBERS, CANVAS, and ~..`'OIiDAGE, from DRY- ROT, MILDEW, and DECAY. WThe n'irectors of this Company inform the Public that Tanks on e= ktensi 'ye scale are now established—in London, at South Dock, v il e st India Docks ; Grosvenor Basin, Pimlico; Canal Basin, No. 4, at art, eit v-road ; Grand Surrey Dock, Rotherhithe also 411,risttodiin,bstcLeri•h, Liverpool, Glasgow, Birmingham, Gloucester, . 0, 111 0 Director I are also in treaty w ith th e principal Tkinber-mer lo:Vll,4, Build er , s, & c ., o f t h e most populous towns, in order that pl re.' °en e fits of th t % discovery may be extended t o every par t o f t h e I,_t? Director s ar e willing to grant exclusive Licenses in particu -74" gist riets, on applic xtion to the Secretary, 2, Lime-street-square, '` . 'ead,„ en hall -street. ' p ia t l ijnli sr, Canvass B, e . , for Sails, Ri c k- c l o th s , A wn i ngs, Tents, St ul l : . A - e:, will be p.-epared, if sent to any of th e C ompany ' s Ils. 0 n the following terms : bllber Ca li , Per Load of 50 Cubic Feet - XI 0 0 I , vas pox Bolt ... ... itto'ess,A,2o2_ii,s4:: 8, :c . : : er ;are Yard 0 0 3 . 0 5 0 per ''tsvt. 0 SHIPOWNERS and BUILDERS. t o Th.. Directors of the ANTI-DRY ROT COMPANY beg Rh rl form sAinowners and Builders and all persons connected with 1. 4 1411 . g air( Navigation, that meal's '. tires have been adopted to faci !(4:ev nth dt ;patch, and at od rati, expence, the preparations tilori lino. to Kyan's Patent) rn of e all timber, canvass, &c., used in eon strUetion of vessels of ) every description,. whereby they will effec tually preserved from dry rot, mildew, and decay.. . The toirettors beg leave to call the attention of the snipping in to tO the following letter:- - , ........ .... v . . 1 4 ' w ti.ing just returned from the East Indies (in . . " London June .01(1o.T II ! Lord Hungerford), I am anxious to do justice to Yari' 'l3,thleB3c6o.m Zllic. s - rt. nt process for the prevention of that mildew in sailcloth h e' a •tiets• their certain decay, by detailing to you facts under seas: 41 own o ba-vvation 4, ..., .. r ~_ _1 , ora er .o satisfy myself of the alleged efficacy of the process, '''' Irr ' ~ departu,n from England last August I had an awning made trt li of commOn canvass and partly of the same canvass having , I , ell submitted ti.l the patent process, considering this the fairest .21 judging of th'e difference. The result proves that it was so, gby the end of tke soyage, I consider that I had most decisive proof of the' preserva,`ive power of the patent process. The per .ous of the aaninz whi,ch had undemone the process are perfectly sout/ and , ('-ean, whereas those made of the common unprepared 'elarsass art , quite mildewed. Z : .__ e ` You A l (` at perfect liberty to mak e use of th i s letter, and I have f.l Ithe elea3i:re in the affordi anti-ng to your Ca mpany so satisfactory a proof ry e:lcy of drot process. " I am, Sir, yottr obedient servant, (Signed) " CIYARLES FARQUHARSON. :.:_ To the S,l:Tetary of the Anti-Dry Rot Comay." rt, Ter c' of lice, ses and further particulars may be n obtained of the --ral nhal tary l-strllce4. at 12 Company's Office, No. 2, Li me - s treet-square, le c reasons preamble art of the . n, oil the lountable. , e line was pect to its ie whole ree miles d no oh is to re itockport. ittee had promoters r tbo lecide be-I DUCIE, pport the Lordships ado these tory. he House n petition ;ainst the. ne anxiety a general , me under at a Com• ailing, and le should rtain how Standing Session. the Coln- ak such e AI of the CLAN- ID.) stablished moving " three proceeded )ort of big as it or'- ilso spoke E CUS• idy Keith, 3tungsiel ; , Jamaica; Quebec ; C ; Cana- Medora , ; Auriga, ; Q uick M` Queer, LY 23. ine, Bon- Cow,ing , son Con " Castle, JUIIY 2.J •, Dunlop, ser, Ant' Let, Hart, TuLy 23.. 11, Orto l, o reyhoud , Cro`S O Lrgar,:tl)* 1 - ; Pillau; t Forbc!? Hewitt' 3 Ayre s Charley' cto, Nor" L zante; .d, port' Cireeva" . amerlalle. Ishingt° ll ' tarlestoll; Perna' • 4ontreal ; w York' '. Messino!:, Harrison,. s , . Manc°, l) Thom rd, Co' . Andreloo D o ughty 1; R° ll4l lextlde), slowport, Victoria, 3renada; Star, for E :6 6 16 A )veyneilis° capP e ct ,ng pOW T . cO , Loncl°l3,, Is of t"' ady of J. Go' ,tcl" .rt G. e lady pal, 011 k, Ilei Lo uis 3, s Howe, _~, old r 1 nee dm ;0, 31r5. ag ed 7rh v Anne, J et i re, 3've, losburi, of I ' 4° ' ; , noun ,ent. IN THE STATES OF VIRGINIA. A MOST IMPORTANT ESTATE for those of MODERATE MEANS, and who would EMIGRATE SUCCESSFULLY, holding forth TEMPTATIONS of the MOST ENCOURAG ING KINDS, as the LANDS are FERTILE BEYOND COMPARISON, and supported by NATURAL AUXILIA RIES. MR. GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to offer to Public Competition at the Auction Mart, London, on TUESDAY, the 9th of August, at Twelve o'clock, in Lots of 1,000 and 2,000 Acres each. The Freehold Lands included in this important Sale extend to ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND ACRES, uate on the MIGHTY WATERS OF THE GREAT OHIO, in the Commonwealth of Virginia, intersected in every direction by INNUMERABLE CANALS, which empty their tributary waters just upon the confluence of the BIG SANDY AND OHIO RIVERS ; directly in the neighbourhood are RISING TOWNS—GOOD MARKETS. NAVIGABLE RIVERS, and NATIONAL TURNPIKE ROADS. There is a direct communication by steam to NEW YORK, ORLEANS, PITSBURG, RICHMOND, BALTIMORE, AND WASHINGTON. THREE VAST RAILROADS have commenced,- under the sanction of Government, who have contributed FIFTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS towards their completion. In three short years they will be p:r fected, and will run through a large portion of this eligible property. The lands are in the counties of Cabell, Harrison, and Giles. They are fertile (almost beyond belief ), the soil adapted to the pro duction of everything that is useful and necessary for city consump tion ; viz., Barley, Wheat (averaging 30 bushels per acre), Rye, Oats, Cotton, Potatoes, Maize (60 to 100 bushels per acre), Tur nips, Hay (crops, 2 tons per acre), Hemp, Tobacco, Fruit, and Vegetables, in the greatest perfection. They are also peculiarly adapted for the RAISING OF CATTLE of all kinds, and three years absolutely DOUBLE THEIR NUMBER. Industry and a little capital, therefore, are alone wanting to Tender this one of the FAIREST AGRICUTURAL PORTIONS OF THE GLOBE, in a climate, it must be remembered, remarkable for its salubrity and invigorating powers, and the country, in point of HEALTH, unsurpassed ; besides which it may be called THE LAND OF PROMISE, from its extraordinary and inexhaustible discoveries and natural productions. THIS CHARMING COUNTRY is not only rich in beautiful and picturesque scenery, but abounds in objects interesting to the naturalist and antiquarian, inasmuch as the mineral and fossil wealth is nowhere to be equalled, and iron, stone, ccal, lead, limestone, &c., are found in every part in the greatestabundance ; and, what is now of first-rate importance to the emigrant, in point of profit or revenue, most valuable and continuous SALT SPRINGS are to found upon every acre of the estate. From the minerals on this property a fruitful source of commercial enterprise may be con templated. It should be observed that religious worship is un shackled, and there is A TOTAL ABSENCE OF TAXES. VAST TRACTS OF VALUABLE TIMBER, consisting of enormous Oak, Maple, Poplar, and other trees, add in a very large degree to the already vast profit, being in great demand for ship building, steam boats, and exportation. It may therefore be stated, in great confidence, that this sale will secure to those of very limited means wealth without risque ; pos -rng only the essential requisites of industry and talent. A termer having saved 1001. or 2001. from the Wreck of his fortune here, will find, at this sale, the opportunity to realise all his bright and early anticipations. It is not a speculation founded on theory --experience has demonstrated that it is a moral certainty; and consequently, a mechanic possessing 2001. and upwards, may con fidentlyon One s b i g l e e a r f a a e t t t w h i i s l l a c u o s n p v i n i ocues the sal e. sceptic that the United States are sought as the resting place of nearly all em i grants; d ur i ng one month no fewer than 15,825 PASSENGERS arrived at New York, and the• ratio drawn from the above is that should emigration thus proceed, Now York in half a year will pos sess half a million more foreigners. Particulars may be had at the Waterloo, Liverpool ; th e Man chester Times Office, at Manchester; the Hen and Chickens, at Birmingham ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. Geo. Robins's Offices, Covent Garden. The Title if clear beyond the possibility of doubt, being the original grants frpm the Virginian Government in the year 1795. fr . 3. IN KENT, NEAR TO DOVER, A FREEHOLD FARM of 180 ACRES of EXCELLENT LAND, LET AT 2001. A-YEAR. TO BE SOLD EY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY NEXT, July 28, at Twelve, A VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PRO PERTY, called THE CHALKSOLE ESTATE, situate inthe parishes of Alkam and Lydden, about half a mile from the London Turnpike Road, and only FOUR MILES FROM DOVER. The continued influx of Company to this Fashionable Watering Place,*renders its Market a sure and ready source for the disposal of the produce of this Farm. It comprises an excellent Modern Built House, with Lawn, Plantations, Shrubbery, Gardens, and excellent Outbuildings, in perfect order, and well supplied with good water ; detached Farm Yard, and 180 ACRES OF CAPITAL LAND, including Hop Grounds, IN THE HIGHEST STATE OF CULTIVATION, within a ring fence. To a gentleman fond of field sports, it has the great advantage of a plentiful supply of Game, being surrounded by the well stocked preserves of THE EARL OF HARDWICK. There is also a right of pasturage over an adjoining Common. The Farm is at present let to a highly respectable tenant, at TWO HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR, who will either continue tenant for a term of years, or give pos session in six months. The Estate may be viewed, on application to the tenant, and particulars had twenty-one days prior, at the Ship Hotel, Dover ; the Fountain, Canterbury ; and Mr. Stable, Solicitor, 18, Lin coln's-Inn-Fields ; at the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden. IN HANTS, ADJOINING TO HIGH CLERE PARK, THE EARL OF CARNARVON'S, AND ON THE ROAD TO ANDOVER, THE EAST WOODHAY ESTATE, ABOUT 1,300 ACRES, WELL TENANTED. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the George and Pelican, Speenhamland, on TuuttsnAr, the 18th of August, at Twelve, in 27 Lots,'by direction of a Noble Lord, AN- exceedingly desirabl e FREEHOLD PRO. PERTY, comprehending THE EAST WOODHAY ESTATE, which embraces altogether TWELVE HUNDRED AND NINETY-SIX -ACRES of very good meadow, pasture, arable, and wood Lands. The Estate altogether is very advantageously circumstanced, in asmuch as it is so close as to be identified with HIGH CLERE PARK AND ITS SPLENDID DEMESNE; while the high turnpike road from NEWBURY TO ANDOVER passes through the property, and are both available as first-rate Markets. The situation is altogether one OF SURPASSING BEAUTY; and a purchaser will find it difficult to restrain an inclination to add to the number of gentlemanly seats—always remembering, that, without enc ountering any portion of its expenditure, it must necessarily partake in an eminent degree of THE WOODLAND SCENERY for which the Estate, THE EARL OF.CARNARVON'S SEAT, is proverbial. The estate is divided into several lots, still reserving in their original state some excellent Farms, including STARGROVE HOUSE, which, in the olden times, was the abode of the Proprietor, and from its commanding position, will present irresistible claims to be a little renovated, and thus restored to its ancient consequence. The Church farm is equally eligible, and approaches the rural vil lage of East Woodhay. It was, in earlier times, THE EPISCOPAL PARK OF THE BISHOP OF WINCHESTER. The Land throughout the Estate is most excellent, and the tenants highly respectable. It is not only in the neighbourhood of the best Markets in England, but possesses the additional charm of field-sports of every description. The soil is very con g enial to the growth of b ar l e y, an d a cons id era bl e p or ti on adapted to sheep and turnip-farms—indeed, the land throughout is, convertible. There is an abundance of lime, so that the land is always secure in having the best possible dressing. The tenants will be so good as show the different farms. Particulars may be had, 20 days prior to the Sale, at the Star, Andover ; George, Speenhamland ; the Jack of Newbury • White Hart, Salisbury ; of M r . B enne tt, Whit e O a k, Hi g h Clere ; of Mr. Baker, Newbury; of Mr. R. Bicknell, solicitor, Bloomsbury square ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. THIRLESTAINE HOUSE, CHELTENHAM, on the BATH ROAD, with OFFICES of EVERY DESCRIPTION, and its admired GROUNDS, completed in extraordinary good taste by the late JAMES ROBERT SCOTT, Esq. Also PLOTS of VALUABLE BUILDING GROUND Opposite. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, August 4, at Twelve o'clock, by direction of the Mortgagee, and unreservedly, in 4 Lots. T HE SPLENDID FREEHOLD MANSION, long since acknowledged THE GREAT AND LEADING' . FEATURE OF CHELTENHAM, THE MOST FASHIONABLE WATERING PLACE THROUGHOUT ENtil AND, and not far distant from the Montpelier Spa. This edifice, which stands alone for its splendour utward form, erected during the last ten years, in a marin , t, combining sub stantiality with elegance, is modelled upon THE lONIC ORDER OF ARCHITECTURE, and adorned by a Portico of FOUR COLOSSAL COLUMNS of Bath stone ; the accommodation for a family of the first conse quence, is perfect. THE GRAND SUITE OF FIVE ROOMS communicate by massive double doors ; the windows are composed of brilliant large plates of glass. The Saloon is 32 feet by 24, with oak floor. The Drawing and Dining Rooms each 33 feet by 22. THE HALL HAS TWELVE lONIC COLUMNS, fashioned after Ragley-hall, of fine and beautiful white stone ; the bed-chambers are lofty and abundant, opening into a spacious cor ridor 50 feet in length ; and the secondary offices harmonize with the whole. The domestic arrangement includes all that can be desired. THE COURT-YARD, OFFICES, AND STABLES, have long claimed a decided superiority over any contemporary. THE PLEASURE-GROUNDS AND GARDENS ARE ALTOGETHER FOUR ACRES, of most valuable land, adorned by a CONSERVATORY AND GRAPERY. The Grounds are now resplendent in American plants and flow ering shrubs ; there are TWO LODGE ENTRANCES, and the whole is encompassed by lofty brick walls, with Noble Entrance Gates. Also a Large Plot of VALUABLE FREEHOLD BUILDING GROUND, situate opposite, a Freehold House fronting the Bath Road, con taining accommodation for a Family, and a small piece of Land adjoining. Particulars will be ready 21 days antecedent to the sale ; at the Plough and George Hotels, Cheltenham; the Printer of the Chel tenham Chronicle ; of Thomas Briggs, Esq., solicitor, Lincoln's inn -fields; the Mart; and in Covent-garden. UMMER WINES. -- The attention of the public is requested to the undermentioned delicate WINES, which are warranted genuine, and of good quality :—HOCK, MOSELLE, CLARET, BARSAC, and SAUTERNE, at 3ds. per dozen ; or in three dozen cases, assorted according to the wishes of the purchaser, at 5/. per case, every expense included. GEO. HENEKEY and Co. Gray's-inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn. NoTE.—A genuine specimen of HUNGARIAN TOK AY, of excellent quality, at the extraordinary low price of 365. per dozen pints, or 3s. per bottle. THE AUGUST NUMBER OF THE PIIHE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, AND NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGAZINE, Will contain 1. The Battle of Jena—Journal of the most Remarkable Events which occurred at the head quarters of the King of Prussia, in the month of October, 1806. By Gcntz. 2. Economy of a Man of War. No. 2. The Surgeon. 3. Voyage and Disasters of the Pique, on her late passage from Quebec. Recollections of the British Army in the early Campaigns of fiie. Revolutionary War. 5. Second Voyage of " Foul Weather Jack." 6. Letters from the Seat of War in Spain. By Major H. B. Hall, K. S.F. 7. Two Years' Service of a British Soldier. 8. Remarks on the Report of the Committee of Military En quiry, &c. &c. .• WITH ALL THE NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLI GENCE OF THE MONTH. Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough -street. PETER PARLEY'S TALES ABOUT GREAT BRITAIN. n an elegant Volume, 16m0., printed by Whitting,ham, and embel lished with One Hundred and Thirty Engravings on Wood, price 7s. 6d. in Ornamental Boards, or 12s. in Turkey Morocco, DETER PARLEY'S TALES a b ou t ENG LAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND, and WALES, written in a popular style, and embracinc , interesting personal adventure, which afford s b o th amusement and instruction. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Wholesale Book sellers, Cheapside ; T. T. and H. Tegg, Dublin • R. Griffin and Co., Gl asgow; a l so, J ames and Samuel Tegg, Sydney and Hobart Town. In Two Vols., Post Rao., with Maps, price 1/. ls. QKETCHES of the COASTS and ISLANDS 1 , .." of SCOTLAND, and of the ISLE of MAN, descriptive of the Scenery, and illustrative of the progressive Revolution in the Economical, Moral, and Social Condition of the Inhabitants of those Regions. By LORD TEIGNMOUTH. London : John W. Parker, West Strand. Published under the direction of the Committee Of 'General-Lite rature and Education, appointed by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. THE INSTRUCTOR ; a Series of El emen t ar y Books for Schools and Families. In Numbers at 4d. each, or in Volumes at 2s. Volumes I. to VI. contain as follows : I. TALES and CONVERSATIONS. 11. The HOUSE. Materials used in Building. Furniture. Food. Clothing. 111. The UNIVERSE.. The Three Kingdoms of Nature. The Human Form. Lessons on Health. IV. The CALENDAR. The Seasons. Appearances of Nature. V. DESCRIPTIVE GEOGRAPHY. VI. ANCIENT HISTORY. London : John W. Parker, Publisher, West Strand. SELECT EDUCATIONAL BOOKS. AN ELEMENTARY GRAMMAR of the LATIN LANGUAGE, with PRACTICAL EXER CISES. By F. SCHULTE, D.C.L. 2s. 6d. LATIN EXERCISES for the JUNIOR CLASSES of KING'S COLLEGE SCHOOL, LONDON, 2s. 6d. PROGRESSIVE EXERCISES in LATIN LYRICS. ,By the Rev. J. EDWARDS, M.A. ,• Second Master of King's Col lege School, London, and one of the Classical Examiners to Christ's Hospital. 3.5. And, by same Editor, 1. THE CATILINE of SALLUST; with ANTHON'S ENGLISH NOTES. 2s. 6d. 2. THE JUGURTHA of SALLUST; with ANTHON'S ENGLISH NOTES. 2s. 6d. 3. SELECT EPISTLES of CICERO and PLINY ; with ENGLISH NOTES. THE CATILINARIAN ORATIONS OF CICERO, with ENGLISH NOTES. By A. NEWLAND, , B.A. one of the Masters of King's C o ll ege , L on d on . RULES AND EXERCISES in the USE of the LATIN SUBJUNCTIVE MODE. By the Rev. JAMES CROCKER, M.A. 4s. The KEY, for Teachers only. 2s. 6d. FRENCH. VENTOUILLAC'S RUDIMENTS of the FRENCH LAN GUAGE; or FIRST FRENCH READING-BOOK. New Edition, Revised and Corrected by F. J. WATTEZ, French Master in King's College, London. 3s. 6d. PRACTICAL EXERCISES ON FRENCH PHRASEO LOGY; with a Lexicon of Idiomatic Verbs. By PROFESSOR BRASSEUR, King's College, London ; . and of the Charter House. 3s. 6d. _ LiVME DE GLASSE ; with ENGLISH NOTES. By the late L. T. VENTOUILLAC, Professor of French Literature in King's College, London. ss. FYIENCIr POETRY iwith ENGLISH NOTES. By the late Professor L. T. VENTOUILLAC. 2s. THE FRENCH SCHOOL CLASSICS. Edited and abridged by MARIN DE LA VOYE, French Master in the East India College at Addiscombe. - Of this Series there are now published :- 1. Telemaque. 2s. 6d. 4. Pierre le Grand. 2s. 2. Voyages de Cyrus. 2s. 5. Charles XII. 2s. 3. Belisaire. Is. 6d. 6. Gil Blas. In the Press. GERA AN. BERNAYS' (Prof., .of King's Coll., Loud.) GERMAN GRAMMAR. Second Edition. ss. BERNAYS' GERMAN EXERCISES, adapted to the Ger man Grammar ; with Notes ; and Specimens of German Hand writing. 6s. BERNAYS' GERMAN EXAMPLES, illustrating the Author's German Grammar, and forming a Key to the G erman Exercises. 3s. BERNAYS' GERMAN READER, a Selection from the mast Popular Writers, with Translations and Notes, for the use of Beginners. ss. BERNAYS' GERMAN HISTORICAL ANTHOLOGY. 7s. BERNAYS' GERMAN POETICAL ANTHOLOGY; Selections from the German Poets ; with a History of German Poetry, and Notes. Bs. 6d. London : John W. Parker, Publisher, West Strand. BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES. Those to which a * is prefixed, are published under the direction of the Committee of General Literature and Education, ap_ ointed by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. * LINGLISH GRAMMAR. By t h e R ev. D r. 41 RUSSELL, late Head Master of Charter-House School. A PRACTICAL INTRODUCTION to ENGLISH COM POSITION. By the Rev. J. EDWARDS, M.A., and of King's College, London, 2s. 6d. *TI-IE CLASS READING-BOOK : designed l to furnish Youth with Information on a variety of Subjects. Compiled by GEORGE LUDLOW, Master of the Reading and. Writing School at Christ's Hospital, Hertford. 3s. bd. ABBOTT'S READER ; a Series of Familiar Pieces,. in Prose and Verse, calculated to p r od uce a M ora l I nfluence on tr.e Hearts and Lives of Young Person. By the Authors of " The Young Christian," " The Corner-Stone," " The Teacher," &c.. 3s. *READINGS IN ENGLISH PROSE LITERATURE ; containing choice Specimens of the Works of the best. English Writers • with Essay s on E ng li s h Li terature. 4s. 6d. *ARITHMETIC TAUGHT BY QUESTIONS. Is. 6d. THE PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of ARITHMETIC, comprising the Nature and Use of Logarithms, with the Computa tions employed by Artificers, Gaugers, and Land-Surveyors. By JOHN HIND, AL A. 7s. 6d. *A FIRST BOOK ON GEOMETRY ; including PLANE and SOLID GEOMETRY, and an Introduction to TRIGONO METRY. ls. 6d. THE FIGURES OF EUCLID; with Questions, and a Praxis of Geometrical Exercises. By the Rev. J. EDWARDS, M.A., Second Master of King's College, London. *EASY LESSONS IN MECHANICS • with Fan Aliar Illus trations, showi ng t h e Practical Application of various: Mechani cal Principles, 3s. *RE thINGS IN POETRY ; a Selection form tl ie Works of the best English Poets ; with Specimens of the Amer;ican Poets ; Literary Notices of the Writers, and Explanatory Not es. 4s. 6d. READINGS in BIOGRAPHY; a Seloetion of the Lives of the most Eminent Men of all Nations. 4s. 6& *OUTLINES of GEOGRAPHY. By GEORGE HO GARTH. With Maps and Cuts. Tertpence., *OUTLINES of the HISTORY of ENGLAND. By GEORGE HOGARTH. With Engravings of Costur.nes, Anti quities, &c. Is. 3d. *OUTLINES of ROMAN HISTORY. By GEORGE HOGARTH. With Cuts of Costumes, &c. Tenpenc , .t. *OUTLINES a GRECIAN HISTORY. By the Rev. BARTON BOUCHIER, M A. With MAPS and VIEWS. Is. *OUTLINES of SACRED HISTORY; from the Creation of the World to the Destruction of Jerr A salem.,. With En gravings. 3s. 6d. PALEY'S "EVIDENCES of CHRI.TIANTTY" EPITO MISED. By a MEMBER of the UMVERSEITY of CAM BRIDGE. ss. A MANUAL of ANCIENT GEPGRAPHY; in which the Modern Names of Places are attached to the Ancient:, and the Words marked with their - proper Quantities. By the Rev. WIL LIAM ITILDYARD, M.A. 2s. 6d. *OUTLINES a ASTRONOMY. By the RA - sv. T. G. HALL, M.A. Prof. of Mathematics, King's Colle : ge, London. With numerous Cuts. Iod. *THE ELEMENTS of BOTANY. With many Engra- vings. Is. *MANUAL of INSTRUCTION in VOCAL MUSIC, chiefly with a vi ew t o Psalmody.. By JOHN TURNER., .Esa. 4 s . * INSTRUCTIONS for TEACHING ARITHMETIC to LITTLE CHILDREN- Price 6J. London : John, W. Parker, Publisher, West Stra On Thursday next, in 1 vol., 7s. 6d. bound. LANDON'S N.EW WORK 1 1 3 R Great ,llaFr ELY t L r e I e F t E L. v HenryA I TRAITS 1 b A u N r nD THE AUGUST NUMBER OF THE N EW MONTHLY MAG AZINE WILL CONTAIN, Among other interesting Articles : I. A Letter from Wales. By the late S. T. Coleridge. 2. Illustrations of Irish Pride—Harry O'Reardon. By Mrs. S. C. Hall. 3. The Elements of Conversation ; or Talking made Easy. 4. The Bride of Lindorf. By L. E. L. 5. A Visit to the Zoological Gardens —and Sonnets to the Author of " Ion." By Leigh Hunt, Esq. '6. Liberty andySlavery in America. 7. The Wood Anemone—and an Elegy. By the author of " Corn Law Rhymes." 8. Reform in European Turkey. 9. Records of a Stage Veteran, &c. &c. Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough -street. TO THE ELECTORS OF SOUTHWARK. Gentlemen, TOUR • emphatic declaration that the trust reposed in me " has neither been neglected nor impaired," and that the " confidence which placed me in the situation of your Repre sentative remains unshaken and complete," binds me to your con tinued service by the strongest and most honourable ties that can connect a Member of the House of Commons with his constituents. The slight shadow which appeared of disunion between us, has, trust, passed away for everY although, when I look at its resu. its momentary existence seems not to be regretted. It has called forth your approval of my public conduct in terms which might well satisfy the proudest ambition of patriotism. It has shown you —what uninterrupted harmony could not have evinced—that I was neither unmindful of my responsibility, nor disposed to compromise my independence even for the sake of continuing your Representa tive. It repels the ungenerous insinuation that private and selfish objects were my guiding motive, and arms me with increased power for usefully pursuing my public course, and advocating the broad principles of civil and religious liberty, in their consistent practi cal application, regardless of the tactics and compromises of par ties and their frequent subserviency to sinister interests. In this course I shall continue ; only seeking to win for my epitaph the praise you have awarded to my past conduct, that " towards the public and his constituents of Southwark he faithfully and zealously discharged his duty." Having already spoken frankly to you of my circumstances and purposes, and believing that you will be well pleased with your Representative being usefully and honourably employed, it cannot be inappropriate or unacceptable to add, that the liberal co-opera tion of private and political friends enables me to give to those exertions which are desirable on my own account the direction most accordant with my duties as one, of your Representatives. The mis representations and malignity of party writers have had no other effect on my mind than to deepen the conviction of the immense importance of an Independent Newspaper Press, and of the present and pressing necessity for rendering its agency subservient, not to the purposes of party; but to those of public instruction and the assertion of popular rights. Adhering to the principles on which they were originally established, but rendered more efficient by the aid of mind and money than they have hitherto been, I trust the Journals I have secured (the " True Sun" Evening Paper, and the " Weekly True Sun") will approve themselves worthy of be coming the protectors of the people, and render important service to the progress of reform. In thus resuming my connection with the Press, as a source of honburable occupation and reward, I shall in my own example most effectively chastise those persons who live upon the bread of idleness, too frequently wrung from the hands of honest industry. _ _ I am, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obliged servant, D. W. HARVEY. July 22. PURSUANT to a Decree of the Hi g h C ourt o f Chancery, made in a Cause of DAMAN v. BA SAN, the Creditors of ABRAHAM RIETTI, late of Seymour-place, New road, in the parish of St. Pancras, in the County of Middlesex, Esquire, deceased, (who died in the month of May, 1829), are forthwith, by their Solicitors, to come in and prove their debts before JAMES WILLIAM FAR It E Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery lane, London ; or in default thereof they will be excluded the be nefit of the said Decree. WILLIAM HARRISON, Plaintiff's Solicitor, 4, South-square, Gray's Inn. CHEAP CLOTHING for the SEASON, at SWAIN and Co.'s, 93, Fleet-street, near St. Bride's Avenue. For Cash only. s. d. A Suit of Superfine Clothes - 4 18 0 Do. of Black or Blue Do. of Imperial Saxony Cloth Petersham Great Coats A Suit of Plain Livery And every other article equally cheap, which has rendered them at onee the envy of surrounding Tailors, and the admiration of the Town. THE STOCKWELL BREWERY, A valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE of considerable extent, anti in high repute, with the capital Residence, Gardens, and Grounds, and a variety of Property connected with it. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY NEXT, July 28, at Twelve, by direction of the Mortgagee (who has full power of sale), and unreservedly in two lots T HE STOCKW , ELL BREWERY, imme diately opposite the Chapel on STOCKWELL GREEN. This FIRST RATE FREEHOLD BREWERY has been established for more than fifty years, with unvarying suc cess, although it is believed, under the able management of the present highly respectable lessee (Mr. Bentley M'Cleod), it has assumed a higher position amongst THE FIRST RATE BREWERIES than it had previously contemplated. It occupies a space of ground so extensive, that the trade may be increased from the present, which is apprehended to be about Twelve Thousand to TWENTY THOUSAND BARRELS A YEAR. Its fame approaches the FAR-FAMED WINDSOR ALE, and it needs not a higher tribute of praise. Connected with it is THE ELEGANT FREEHOLD ABODE, which presents a character for architectural form which is denied to most of its contemporaries. It is an uniform elevation, quite chaste, and the entrée is in extraordinary good taste. Within the Residence will be found all the accommodation a family of preten sions can desire—not forgetting amongst its varied attributes A BATH ROOM, worthy of an Emperor. THE GARDENS, PLEASURE GROUNDS, THE LAWNS AND PLANTATION WALKS, are of such extent, and in such good keeping with the-wheieg as 4 would indicate that it was many a long mile removed from the me tropolis; connected with the brewery (and will form a separate lot) are several cottages ; Timber-yard, which some day will be a great auxiliary to aid the brewery; and a house, formerly the John Bull Public-house, altogether occupying a most valuable plot of grpund. This is leasehold for sixty years, and is let to Mr. Eldon for the whole term at 601. a year. The annual value is more than double, so that it may be estimated as a ground-rent. The property can only be seen by the kind permission of Mr. M'Cleod, who has a•lease which (fortunately for him) has still six teen years to come, at the very inadequate rent of TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY POUNDS. It need hardly be observed that the reversionary interest to a greatly income in sixteen years, will add considerably to the value of this property. Particulars may be had at the Swan, Stockwell ; the best Inns in the Borough; the Auction-mart ; of Messrs. Harrison, solicitors to the mortgagee, Southampton-buildings ; and at Mr. George Ro bins's Offices in Covent-garden. s. 6d. On the Ist of August will be published, No. 11. of THE MAGAZINE of ZOOLOGY and BOTANY. Demy Bvo., price 3s. 6d., with Plates. By Sir W. JARDINE, Bart., P. J. SELBY, Esq., and Dr: :JOHNSTON. CONTENTS. ORIGINAL COMMUNICATIONS.—I. On the Requisites Neces sary for the Advance of Botany ; by the Rev. J. S. Hensley, M.A., Professor of Botany in the University of Cambridge—ll. Ob servations on the Digestive Organs of Birds; by William Mac gillivray, A. M. F. R. S. E., AI. W. S., Conse rv at or o f th e M useum of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh—lll. Botanical Notes ; by Charles C. Babingtun, M.A., F.L. S., &c.—IV. The Characters of Two New Genera. of South African Reptiles, with descriptions of Species belonging to Each ' • by Andrew Smith, M.D., M.W. S., Characters and Descriptions of the Dipterous Insects indigenous to Britain; by James Duncan, M.W. S., &c. &c.—VI. Notice of the. Sutjanus Rnpestris of Bloch; by P. J. Selby, Esq. , F. R. S.E. , &c.—VII. Observations on the Process of Exuviation in. Shrimps and Lobsters; by Jonathan Couch, F.L.S. REVIEWS AND CRITICAL ANALYSIS.—I. De l'llistoire Natu relle des Cetack, par M. F. iDuvier. 11. A Monograph of the Family Ramphastidw, by J. Gc.uld, F. L. S. , three Parts, folio. PERIODICALS. The Entor sological Magazine. Annales des Sciences Naturelles—Zoologie, MM. Audouin et Milne-Edwards— Botanique, MM. Ad. Brongnia t et Guillemia (from page 102), Archiv fur Anatomie, Physiolo. and Wissenschaftliche Medicin. &c., von Dr. J o ha nnes Muller. INTELLIGENCE. —Zoological -Botanical—Miscellaneous—Pro ceedings of Societies, &c. (To be Continued evory alternate Month.) London : S. Highley, 32, Flset-street ; W. H. Lizars, Edin burgh ; and all Booksellers. - _ KING'S HEAD FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL Ho - r - Er, AND POSTING HOUSE, DERBY. GEORGE WALLLS, in returning thanks to the Nobility, Commercial Gentlemen, and the Public in general, for the liberal patronage he has experienced since entering upon the above Hotel, takes this. opportunity to contradict an erro neous statement now in circul ition—that it is not his wish to accommodate Commercial Gentlemen. He begs most respectfully to assure them that no exertion shall be wanting on his part to add to their comfort and accommodation, and hopes for a continuance of their patronage and support. N. B. Neat Post Chaises, Hearse and Mo urn i n g Coaches, &c., to any extent, on the shor test notice. July 12, 1836. FAMILIES FURN ISHING will do well to visit RIPPON and CUT TS' FURNISHING IRONMON GERY WAREHOUSE, WELLS-STREET, OXFORD STREET, established 1820,, where good and substantial Articles only are Sold, at Prices below any other respectable House. Goods sent home to any part of London, free of expense, and ex changed if not approved of. For Cash when selected, or on Delivery. s. d.` Solid Brass Candlesticks, per Six warranted Steel Table Knivesand six Forks 2 6 White Bone Handled Knives and Forks, per dozen ofeach 6 0 Plated Candlesticks, with Sil ver Mountings, per pair 8 6 British Plate Spoons and Forks, full size fiddle handles, per dozen IS 0 Ditto Dessert ditto and ditto, per dozen. l4 0 Ditto, Tea Spoons, large size, per dozen ; Tea Urns, to hold eight quar t s 27 ' Snuffers and tray 0 5 Japanned Tea Tray, 18 inches 1 Japanned Waiter Japanned B: ead Tray 0 r, Japanned Spittoons, each 0 1 0 Strong Iron Coal Scoop ..... —. 1 2 1 Ditto Fire Baskets; or portable Stoves, each Ditto Fryingpans, each ...... lint Tin Saucepan and cover 0 •5 Quart ditto and ditto 0 6 3 pint ditto and ditto 2 quart ditto and ditto 0 9 1) quart ditto and ditto 1 0 4 quart ditto and ditto 1 3 6 quart ditto and ditto 1 6 ' , 3 quart ditto and (IMO 1 9 0 quart ditto and ditto 2 0 10 quart ditto and ditto 2 3 '' lion Oval Kettleand cover 2 6 :..‘ St: gallongga l lo I n , e , al dittoitite and d it to ,d d , ,i i i t t dt t o o e 0 v e 7. . . pint !: quart ditto and ditto I 3 :i quart ditto and ditto 1 6 I 4 quart ditto and ditto .... . ...,, 1 9 I pint IRON Saucepan and pair - . :... 1 6 Brass Chamber Candlesticks, each 0 6 Handsome Brass Fenders, each 9 0 Green IronFenders,hrass tops, each Fashionable Iron Fenders , Black .. 9 6 ..... Ditto, ditto, Bronze—.— 12 6 Strong Fire Irons, per set 2 6 Polished Steel ditto, ditto 4 6 Six block-tin Dish Coven, the set Brass Tongs, Poker and Sh ovel, the set 5 6 Japanned Bottle Jack, war ranted Brass ditto ditto Ditto Curtain Bands, per pair 2 0 • Ditto Cornice or Curtain Poles, per foot, inch diam. 1 6 Ditto Stair Bois, per dozen 3 0 Ditto Finger Plates for doors, each 0 10 Copper Warming Pan 6 6 1 Gallon'Copper Tea Kettle 7 0 S Quart ditto, ditto 6 0 Strong Copper Coal Scoop lO 6 Britannia Metal Tea Pots, each - 1 6 Ditto Candlesticks, per pair 3 0 Ditto Tea Spoons, the halt dozen . 0 6i Ditto Table Spoons, ditto 1 Ditto Soup Ladles,, each 1 1 Japanned Chamber Candle stick, with Snuflrs and Ex tinguisher 0 6 Bellows, per pair 0 1 The full set of Ivory handled oval-rimmed Table Knives and Forks, consisting of twelve Table Knives and t elve Forks, twelve Des sert Knives and twelve Forks, and one Carver and Fork, 50 pieces 4O l'he same quantity, with Ba- • , lance Handles 5O Every description of Furnishit Copper Artielf , s Tinned and Rept Cover 1 0 Pint and a half ditto and di tto 1 2 i quart ditto 'lnd ditt0........., 1 6 3 pint ditto and ditto 2 quart ditto and ditto. ........ *. 3 quart ditto and ditto 4 quart ditto and di tto 6 quart ditto and di tto 0 Et quart ditto and ditto - 0 4 5 6 kg - Iron mongery equally cheap. 9. in:ed at one-half the usual charge. THE iviAitKETS,.-(THIS DAY). vea:r.s;ll,l,:riaAlovwyy-HAaLyA.1.1.:7.:c.5..u.:::;—(..i..u. ...................... of 36 Trusses.) Lowland Meadow Hay,,.......... £3 111 to 43 15 30 4 0 USealtllplOaldn(Ditto . 4 :1;71 .... 3 7 e . ********* s . ilay 315 . 4 0 4 5 4 10 3 15 5 10 4 110 to £1 121 'Wheat Straw.... ..... .1 14 116 • - SMITHPIELD C OC-F o li:n a tve r Se se tri4 l a tfa 3 l . 7 Lowland Meadow Hay .X3 13 to X 3 15 New Meadow Hay ......• .—.—... ....... .... 3 5 3 15 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland M ea d ow and Rye grass .... Hay . 4 0 4 5 Clover Ha y (extra fine1......X5 I.*s.". . . ... Generally 410 415 .. . 4 0 5 5 Oat Straw ...... .. X 1 10 to 41 !ict 1 '4l)e:it Straw ll4 110 G EIIFORD. Coarse Meadow liay .. • - ••••••• 1 . 3 15 to £4 0 3 10 3 )5 New Meadow Useful Jsel. Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and ilye•grass Hay Clover Hay Old Straw £1 l 0 to .t.'l 12 Wheat Straw Harvest commenced on the 18th inst., in the vicinity of Nairn, in a field of barley belonging to C. Macrae, Esq., Nairn Grove. It was early sown, and is a fair crop.—lnver ness Courier. THE CHURCH.—Of about sixty members of the Corporation of Stockport (including the Justices), there are only four to be found who attend the Established Church.-- Stockport rldreraser. THE HON. GRANTLEY BERKELEY'S NEW WORK. In 3 vols., post Bvo., E RKELEY CAS.TL E, An Historical Romance. By the Hon. GRANTLEY BERKELEY, M:P, IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. • Agents for Scotland, M essrs . B e ll and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland —Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW WOIIIK. In 3 vols. post Bvo., with 15 characteristic illustrations, THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF JONATHAN JEFFERSON WHITLAW ; OR, SCENES ON THE AIISSISSIPFL By the Author of "Domestic Manners of the Americans," &e. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, Nov Burlington -street. NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION, WITH TWELVE EMBELLISHMENTS. Now ready, in a neat Pocket Volume, price 7s. 6d., ;THE BOOK OF THE SEASONS ; _L OR, THE CALENDAR OF NATURE. By WILLIAM and MARY lIOWITT. " A perfectly delightful work."—Athenwum. " A delightful work. It is undoubtedly the most charming, as well as the most 'accurate, manual of nature in our language."— Dublin Review. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. OBSERVATIONS, &c., addressed by Mr. GEORGE ROBINS to the CAPITALISTS, and all those who feel (Esposed to Improve their Condition in another Country :-- He begins by observing that " he has been honoured by the ' selection of Mr. Cabell, the highly-respectable proprietor, to dispose of, by public competition, a portion of his large terri- • tortes in Virginia; but he was anxious, e'er he cornraenc , d his task of laying before the public:a faithful description of the innumerable merits which appertain unto them, earnestly and: strenuously to press upon the minds of the emigrant that so favourable an opportunity 0 purchasing tracts of land in the United States, can undoubtedly IteVer occur again, for the fol lowing simple reasons, viz.—they are unsurpassed in fertility ; scarcely equalled in their numerous natural productions ; in estimably situated ; partaking , bf''all the auxiliaries of att and science, with the strong adjuedts,Of beneficent nature, and far lower than all others in , .poitit:ot'priee. The object of the proprietor (who is in feC possession of domains in Virginia, infinitely larger than therprpsent 'ltele) is rather that of a colt). niser than a speculator, .his-aim being to tempt emigrants to this part of Virginia, which - is aptly termed the garden of that State ; he is, therefore, inclined to sell at a barely remu nerating price, leaving profit totally out of the question, by this means expecting to realize his bright visions of increasing prosperity. Farmers or others desirous of leaving England, will, under these circumstances, if he be the master of means but small, be able to purchase a territory sufficiently extensive to enable him to realize a rapid fortune ; whereas, if he wait till his arrival at the States, the Government price of land will either altogether shut hint out of the market, or con- • fine his purchase within -the narrowest of limits. It would now be the work of supererogation in Mr. Rubins, to attempt to enlarge upon the flourishing position of America as compared with other nations,roven were he sufficely learned in the matter to attempt it ; the statistical and financial accounts are numerous, compentlio,is and satisfactory in the extreme ; and none, it is predicated, will hazard a departure from their native land, without being fully acquainted with theposition they are likely to be placed in, or without having formed some founda tion, strengthened by facts, whereo n t o b u ild t h e i r anticipations. That emigration is proceeding in a most wonderful manner cannot be denied, that it has succeeded individually beyond the most sanguine expectations, is equally true, and that it will be car ried to a far greater extent is not to be doubted. Where then, can the man, whose prospects in England are cheerl ess an d unsatisfactory, find a . better opportunitysfinvesting his re maining capital;4-hstu.'ktethe presetli,trfitiPee and wlzerts, it is asked with great confidence, can the emigrant establish himself to greater advantage than in the United states of America ?" MR. BUCKINGHAM. For some time past an effort has been making in various towns of the kingdom to remedy, by a private subscription, the injury sustained by Mr. Buckingham from the refusal of the House of Commons to do him public justice for what every impartial man out of the House must look upon as a great public public wrong. It is notorious that Mr. Buc kingham was driven out of India, and his property there (estimated at 40,0001.) plundered, under colour of law, in deed, but for no other offence besides his having taken the liberty of censuring, in very moderate terms, a gross and profligate job, which his prosecutors themselves were soon after compelled, for very shame, to cancel. Buckingham was banished and robbed, merely because he found fault with the appointment of a Scotch Tory parson, to a civil sinecure office. Since he came home he has been constantly and ably employed in contending against the monopolists under whom he had suffered ; and it is not saying too much that to his agitation of the question we owe in a great de gree the opening of the China trade and those great and palpable advantages that have resulted from it. That we now drink good congou at four shillings and sixpence in stead of six shillings and sixpence is due to the labours of the member for Sheffield. In Birmingham about one hundred and forty pounds have been subscribed —this is a fair beginning. The names of Mr. Sturge and his family, as usual in all cases where public principle is at stake, stand conspicuous on the Est.—Birmingham Journal. That ,to Mr. Buckingham chiefly we are indebted for the overthrow of the giant monopoly of the East India Com pany is a sufficient reason why that lately oppressive power refuses to rectify the injustice and political errors perpetrated by its own servants, and why they withhold that remunera tion to Buckingham which justice claims at their hands. It is moreover an argument why the merchants and traders of this great commercial empire should be forward to promote the annuity fund subscription now making to compensate, if that be possible, by their private e xer ti ons , l osses acqu i red in the service of the public. In this way only is it that we can expect to keep alive in the breasts of Englishmen that pnre spirit of patriotism which will sustain a man in the dis charge of a public duty under the most grievous oppressions for advocating a just cause. Let the friends of Free Trade rally, though late, to show their admiration of Mr. Buck ingham's conduct, and their own contiuued appro bation of those principles which led to the opening of India and China to British merchants. The forbidden land has been taken possession of—the hostile garrison has been carried—the trophy of victory floats on its walls—and shall it ever be said that the gallant leader was suffered to pine neglected without its gates-? A general officer who has led on and carried the attack has a right to his share of the spoils of conquest. We under stand that Mr. Skidmore, the agent appointed to receive subscriptions, in connection with the committee formed in London, is now here from Sheffield soliciting subscriptions. for the purpose referred to. Sincerely do we hope, for We honour of this town, that, as on all other great occasions., it will rank first in the praiseworthy undertaking. We see already on the list the patriotic names of Potter, Philips, Hadfield, Harbottle, Baxte r , H e y woo d and others ; and as the country owes a large debt to Mr. Buckingb atn, we think it but right that the opulent merchants of this town, the princes of the earth, should be among the fast to re deem the national honour.—Manchester Times. SPORTING INTELLIGtN CE. TATTERSAL — L I S---YESTERAAr. GOODWOOD STAKES, P.P.-TO-MORROW. 4 to 1 agst Mr. Theobald's Rockingham—taken 6 to 1 agst Duke of Richmond's Pussy—taken 7 to 1 agst Mr. Osbaldeston's Rush—taken 10 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Jacob Faithful —taken 10 to 1 agst Mr. Kingston's Oberon 10 to 1 agst Mr. Phillimore's Lady Anna—taken THE GOODWOOD CUP, P.P.-FRIDAY NEXT. Even on Lord Chesterfield's Hornsea We understand that Bran does not go to Goodwood. DONCASTER, ST. LEGER. 3 to 1 agst Lord Wilton's Gladiator—taken 7 to 1 agst Colonel Westenra's Wedge—taken 6 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Trapball 8 to 1 agst Mr. Bird's Redshank—taken 10 to 1 agst Mr. Allanson's Vulture—taken 10 to 1 agst Mr. Orde's Beeswing The room was thinly attended, as several of the members have al ready departed for Goodwood. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING, FRIDAY. The Stanley Stakes of 25 sovs. each, h. ft., with 30 added; fur two yrs old, 6st. 81b. ; three, Bst. 101 b. T. Y.C. 5 Subs. Mr. Mostyn's ch. c. Bangalore, 2 yrs. .....Cartwright 1 Sir J. Boswell's Calendar, 2 yrs Lord Westminster's Sarcasm, 3 yrs The Stand Cup or Piece of Plate, value 100 sovs., added to a Subscription of 10 sows. each, h. ft. Two miles. Sir J. Boswell's General Chasse, 5 yrs ......... Hohnes 1 Mr. Bowes's ch. c. Mundig, 4 yrs ................. 2 Sir J. Boswell's Bella, 4 yrs. ..... .... ............ .... 3 The Knowsley Dinner Stakes of 100 sovs . each, h. ft. for three years old; colts, Bst. 61b; fillies, ost. 21b. Once round. , 7 Subs. Mr. Mostyn's Trapball ........................ Templeman 1 Lord Westminster's Kachel colt The farmer's Plate of 70/. ; three yrs old, 6st. 51b ; four, Bst. 21b; five, Bst. 81b ; six, Bst. 121 b ; aged, 9st. Heats, two miles. Three guineas entrance to go to the second horse. Duke of Leeds's Zobrab, 5 yrs...... Templeman 1 3 1 Mr. Houldsvvorth's Hectic, 4 yrs 2 1 2 Mr. Barro w ' s Catherina. 6 yrs 4 2 3 Lord Derby's ch. g. Amurath Lord Kelburne's Miss Whip, by Jerry, 6 yrs 5 dr The Annuity Tax must, and ought to be abolished. Kelso Chronicle. RIDICULOUSNESS.—No man is ridiculous for be ing what he is, but simply for affecting to be what he is not. The late rise of the rate of discount by the Bank of England is equal to a property tax to the same amount, imposed by Parliament upon the whole mercantile community. MILTON AND CHATEAUBRIAND. —ln his " Sketches of English Literature" (the translation of which is just published), Chateaubriand has treated at considerable length of Milton. He analyses his different works, shows that revolutions have approximated him to us—that he is be come a man of our times—that he was as great a writer in prose as in verse—that prose conferred celebrity on him duria his life, poetry after his death ; but that the renown of the prose writer is lost in the glory of the poet. • The number of ships of all nations that passed the Sound in the month of June 1,175 ; from the North Sea, &c.,576; from the Baltic, in all, 1,751. Of these, there were English—from the North Sea, 381 ; from the Baltic, 138 ; in all, 439, or a fourth purt of the whole. There were only 20 French ships from the North Sea, and two from the Baltic. VIENNA, FEB. 13.—Charles X., who passed through the purlieus of Vienna, on his way to Giirz, stopped at the castle of Erlau, a quarter o f a l eague from Schonbrunn, which was purchased some time ago by the Duke de B:ucas, where he was formally received by the clergy. The King of the Two S •te3 went cn the some day to Erlau to wait on the head of the B,.urbons. TIL E DIARY Or A DESENNUYEE.—The pro found mystery in which the authorship of these volumes has been wrapped up has added, i n n o s li g h t d egree , to t h e i r in terest in the Fashionable World. They are evidently the production of one who has had the supreme privilege of entree into the very highest—the most exclusive—societies, both in London and Paris. The work is, in truth, a vivid picture of High Life, revealing much of the faults and foibles peculiar to those who delight to fret their hour in the sunbeam of fashion. The. author is a satirist of no ordinary power, but though caustic and biting, the censure is well applied, and will, if we mistake not, be felt by many who may fancy themselves be yond the reach of admonition.—Sunday Times. s. d. In CHELTENHAM, on the BATH ROAD, and OPPOSITE MONTPELIER HOUSE. Two excellent Residences for Families, with several hundred feet of additional valuable frontage, and immediate possession of the whole. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, Aug. 4, at Twelve, in Lots; BY DIRECTION OF THE PROPRIETOR. AVALUABLE COPYHOLD ESTATE, (equal in every respect to Freehold, the fine being no minal, and the conveyance necessarily very trifling.) It com prehends TWO CAPITAL RESIDENCES, adapted to families of great respectability ; delightfully situate on the Bath-road, immediately in front of MONTPELIER HOUSE, CHELTENHAM, and in the direct line to MR. SCOTT'S FAR-FAMED RESIDENCE AND DEMESNE. The Houses are of modern structure, with commanding stone fronts. BRUNSWICK HOUSE bath a handsome portico-entrance, and within will be found all that a respectable family can desire. The drawing-rooms are of the best proportions, and the secondary rooms comprehend all that can be desired. The Residence adjoining is erected upon the same plan, and in the most substantial manner. The offices are of the best description, and fully commensurate with all the legiti mate wants of a respectable occupier, and to an East Indian vale tudinarian its near approximation upon the Wells and the Baths must render it an enviable purchase. There are gardens to each. The situation is decidedly equal to the most favoured in this highly popular watering-place, and it is in this vicinity where those who are very distingue principally congregate. Also some very VALUABLE BUILDING GROUND, being the remaining portion of the land upon which the Residences have already been placed. This ground will shortly be a source of considerable pecuniary advantage. The Estate can be viewed until the sale, and particulars had fourteen days prior, at the Plough and George, Cheltenham ; Botham's, Salt-hill ; the Angel, Oxford ; the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden. MR. MAC,RONE HAS JUST PUBLISHED THE FOL LOWING NEW AND STANDARD WORKS. THE LETTERS OF « RUNNYMEDE." vol. post fivo. *4. 3 Dedicated to the Right Hon. Sir - 11407PM, Bart. 11. GERMANY IN MDCCCXXXI. By JOHN STRANG, Esq. 2 vols. Bvo., fine Plates. " A work of great value, and interesting throughout."—Athc nasum. 111. THE COURT AND CAMP OF CARLOS. By MICHAEL BURKE HONAN, Esq. " Vivid and picturesque as one of Scott's Romances." —Bell's Messenger. IV. PENCILLINGS BY THE WAY. By N. P. WILLIS, Esq. The Second Edition, very considerably enlarged. - V. MY NOTE-BOOK. By JOHN MACGREGOR, Esq. " Unrivalled in its sketches of men, manners, and scenes on the Continent. "—Westminster Review. VI. ITALY AND SWITZERLAND. By Commissary-General THOMSON. " For the traveller a more excellent guide could not be adopted." —Literary Gazette. VII. Leitch Ritchie's New Romance, THE MA G I C I A N. " We cordially and unaffectedly recommend this exquisite ro mance."—Globe. VIII. Allan Cunningham's New Historical Romance, LORD R OLD A N. "We leave this admirable production with regret. It will richly repay a perusal. "—Court Journal. IX. A Fourth Edition, complete in one superb volume, of ROOKW 0 0 D. "On such a work it is now superfluous to comment. Its embel lishments alone are worth double the cost of the volume."—Herald. X. New Novel by the Author of " Cavendish." THE PRIORS OF PRAGUE. The best of Mr. Neale's highly popular works."—Sun. John Macrone, at. James's-square.