The Sun. — London, England, 1836-04-09 00:00:00

TOFFICE OF ORDNANCE, APRIL 4, 1836. HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE d o h ere b y g i ve N ot i ce, Th at t h, MA will SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION at the Tower on WED NESDAY, 13th, and THURSDAY 14th April, 1836, at 11 o'clock in tof he forenoon precisely, sundry lots of OLD STORES, cons i s ti ng accoutrements, iron bedsteads, sackings, bedding, hammocks, ch 6° 9' lll g, great c oa t s , b ags , haversacks, knapsacks, flags, tables, airs, tubs, a var i ety of tools and ironmongery, standing vices, gYni pocks, fire irons, drums, bugles, trumpets, fifes, copper, brass and iron wire, files, bellows, fire irons, scaling ladders, tin ware, screws for wood, masons levels, old brass, pewter, steel, iron, junk, l 'ags, fire wood, and various other effects. The iAliole of which may be viewed at the Tower as expressed in the C atalogues, four days previous to the sale from 10 o'clock till Plupon application to tile Principal Storeke e p er ' s Office at that ace, where Catalogues of the Lots and Conditions of the Sale will be delivered to those persons who may apply for the same. By order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. TEAST INDIA HOUSE, ARIL 6, 1836. HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY hereby give notice, ready That the R evenue, Judicial, and Legislative Committee will be on WEDNESDAY, 7t the 2h instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon to receive Tenders for the FREIGHT of 1,165 Tons of COALS from the Port of Llanelly in South Wales to Bombay. Copies of the Terms and Conditions may be obtained by applica tibn at the Examiner's Office in this house, where the proposal; are to be left any time before Eleven o'clock in the forenoon of the 27th instant, after which hour no tender will be received. JAMES C. MELVILLE, Secretary. EDINBURGH and LONDON.—The splendid, , powerful, and first-class new steam-ship . CALEDONIA, o i 5 0 tons, belonging to the General Steam Navigation Company Willshortly be ready, and commence running upon the Edinburgh Station in the first week in May. Two o th er steam-ships of a similar class and character, which are now building, will be launched at an early day, and will be plaeed without delay uy.on the station. BRIGHTON RAILWAY ( WITHOUT a TUNNEL).—Mr. CUNDY'S PETITION for leave t o n ,orir! g in a Bill f or a R a il way from the Metropolis to Brighton avil?g been referred to the Committee of the House of Commons appointed to inquire into the relative merits of the various proposed lines for a Railway to Brighton, the Provisional Committee of the ‘-mmpany, formed for the completion of the same, do not deem it I l e quisite t o g i ve a lengthened Report upon a line already so well b .2 , ?wn as Cundy's origi na l W es t ern li ne t o Sh ore h am an d right on It is at present impracticable to l a y bef o xe the public the evidence grren before the Committee-of the House of Commons.; but it may be Stated with confidence, that the general effect of the evidence rven in support of Mr. Stephenson's line, is to show the advan ages of Mr. Cundy's line, from which it is admitted Mr. Stephen son has generally adopted his projected line. APplications for shas ay be addresed (post-paid) to the ~..I)rovisional Committee,re at m the offices of s the Company, No. 31, New Broad-street. The Prospectus will be published in afew days. BRIGHTON RAILWAY ( WITHOUT a TUNNEL).—An erroneous opinion having been formed ii i - Mting Mr. C un d y ' s pos i t i on i n P ar li amen t, h e b egs t o p u bli s h e following- letter, received from the Clerk of the Committee of the House of Commons, on the Brighton Railways, which will at once set this question at rest : (cont.) N. W. Cundy, Esq. Court of Chancery, March 24. Br 3l ß—l am desired by the Committee upop the London and f ol ghtoo .o Railroad s Bill s , t o i n f orm y ou th a t th e y h ave come t o th e wing resolution Resolved —That Mr. Cundy be allowed to put in his line, and, uPon so doing, be heard by counsel in support thereof. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient servant, (Signed) J. B. ROSE, Committee Clerk. j RIGHTON RAILWAY WITHOUT A TUNNELL (Mr. Cundy's Original Line. ) Capital 800,0001. In 8,000 Shares of 1001. each. Deposit 21. per share. ' Offices, No. 31, New Broad-street. The application for Shares having been so numerous as to corn pe.th 1 the Provisional Committee to close the Subscription List forth notice is hereby given that NO APPLICATION will be RECEIVED after MONDAY the 11th instant, when the Shares be allotted accordingly. CONTRACTS FOR WORKS. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. their Notice is herehy given that the Directors will receive at London Office, No. 17, Cornhill, on or before the 28th of iNpril next, at 12 o'clock, TENDERS for the execution of the fol ".ing Contracts : • ` - ' o NTRACTformation of that portion of the It',._a!lway commencing at the termination of the Contract No. 4 L, t " extending from the west side of the parish of Iver to or near 1 ? the proposed bridge over the river Thames at Maidenhead, a I, lst ,anee of about eight miles, including the earthwork generally, - ▪ ", (1 the construction of all bridges, culverts, and other brickwork ' niasonrv, and the entire completion of all other works neces -arT for alai portion of the Railway (excepting the laying of the rails and formation of theioermanent road. ) t i C ONTRACT No. 6 L.—The construction and entire comple- Sr of a bride across the river Thames at Maidenhead, with land ekes and other works immediately connected therewith. Drawings and specifications of the above works may now be seen et t he Railway Office at Hanwell, and after the 12th inst. also at the Once, No. 17, Cornhill, and printed Forms of Tender may be -ad eith er o f t h e sa id O f fi ces. 10 -the Dir ec t ors w ill not cons id er th emse l ves b oun d t o acce pt the ~,,,leest Tender, and they expect the several parties to attend at the at ONE o'clock on the 28th of April. C. A. SAUNDERS, / I. J. CHAPMAN, Secretaries. CONTRACTS FOR WORKS. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. BRISTOL. I otie e is hereby given that the Directors will receive, at their o ," in Bristol, on or before the 26th of APRIL next, at Twelve "lgt TENDERS for the execution of the following Contracts : CONTRACT No. 2. B. T he excavation and formation of the Earthwork, and construe ef Bridges, Culverts, and other Masonry, and the entire com e (excepting the ballasting and laying the permanent rails) of Portion of the Railway extending from the termination of the rTion.tract No. 1. B. in a field No. 8, Keynsham, to a road marked °, in the same parish, being a distance of about 2 miles and 1 Itlarter. ACT No. 3. B. Tube excavation and formation of the Earthwork, including a short k i tt l,e l , and construct i on of Bridges, Culverts, and other Masonry, the entire completion (excepting the ballasting arid laying the riz inent rail s ) of that portion of the Railway extending from a road feint 7 ° , in the parish of Keynsham, to a point in No. 3, Tiverton, a distance of about 3 miles and 3 quarters. I)4l:Clawing' and Specifications of the above Works are now exhi to at th e C ompany ' s Office, Corn-street, Bristol, and printed 't e r m of Te n d er may be had on application at the same Off i ce, an d Zle e rs deli vered 26th of April. io_ln Di rectors will not co ns id er themselves bound to accept the olieeee, at OtteTe and they ex the 2 t the sApri l everal parties to &amid at the , o'clock on26th of. I. J. CHAPMAN, Secretaries. CHAS. A. SAUNDERS, . _ hr,„ G ENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. - I: 11 E GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC- KETS leave the Custom House for 4 4 ,1 1 08URG (car r yi ng hi s M a j es t y ' s M a il s ), eve ry Wednesday aterday: early in the morning ; returning every Wednesday Z Cad S aturday ,ROTTERDAM and the RHINE (carryi n g hi s M a j es ty' s M a il s ) ~,terY Wednesday and Saturd a y morn i ng , a t S even o'clock prßeecdisueclyj li' lltn ing every Wednesday a n d S a t ur d a y morning. arcs,' Chief Cabin, 21. 2s. p NT WERP and the RHINE ( w ith a B ag o f L etters f rom th e Fai. 6ll l' f fice), Thur s d a y M orn i ng, returning Sunday '', Chief Cabi n, 2 / . 2s. Reduced I , °STEND and th e RHINE , S atur d ay morn i ng ; re t urn i ng 4 " cl aY night. ,s-ALAIS, Sunday mornin • returning Wednesday night. I'CRILOGNE, W ednesda y morning, orning, returning Saturday night. And from London Bridge Wharf for n---"AIISGATE and MARGATE. . 11 ,..°r Preight to Rotterdam and Antwerp, apply to M!ssrs.Do_B l i . o 0 alm, Crescent, Minories; and on the other stations to Al ai th a e rTh n a „, ll, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. Berths may be secur ed tar ... tizinces of the Company, 37, Regent Circus, and 69, Lem_ d . street ; and at 61 , Ch ringcross and 56, Haymarket ; parcels and Relt„: Packages to bo a brought t , o the Offices of the Company, 37, nt-eireus, and 69, Lombard-street. 14,4.vrerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur 4Ge CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. uer al Stearn Navigati on Company,-69, Lombard-street, .................._ and 37, Rege n t Ci rcus . OcTAvEs OF MARSALA.—This GOOD al t l, and GENUINE WINE, which has become so fashiable v.' e table s of all classes of society, may be had at the Gra y' s Inn ..,..._.Establishment, of the highest quality, in octaves or half tis-Zpipes, containing 11i 23 gallons, bright and fit for immediate ' (42 a remittan ce o f 6 1 . 10s., cask and every expense include d. GEO. HEICEKEY and Co. , high H o lb orn. *-------____ I rt N°t e.—Quarter pip es , 12/. ; per d ozen , 24 5. jiciETT'S PAT ENT BRANDY, No. 7 Smithfield -Ban, leading to St. John-street. ; is e j 1 2 • BETTS eand Co., j us tifi e d b y t h e sanct i on o f t h e fi rst ts .vvho hav analysed the PATENT BRANDY, challene r' .. ! prod uction of evidence similar to the extracts subjoined (o g r Teidence a t all, chemi ca l or medical), in favour of the purity vi s'r holesome properties of any other Brandy manufactured in this count ry. I t .„ ; _ ,r - your B EXTRACTS FROM TESTIMONIALS. , randy is free f rom uncombined acid and astringent matter, -..n exists, mor e or less, in most of the Brandies imported from France. I ''Zo Mr r. , • Betts. "JOHN THOMAS COOPER, " Lecturer on Chemistry." w.,`,.... 1 911 bound to say, and do assert it with confidence, that, for purity q u ir e `xl.t ; tins cannot be surpassed ; and that your Patent Brandy is a lso irate toe Foreign Spi tin t 11-nin those acids riwhicht , though m i nute in quantity, always ..im a .... "JOSEPH HUME, 4 T. Betts Esq " Chemist to his Majesty." AS Distiller's, J . T. BETTS and Co. cannot send out less than ,t4ttl!c_Gallons of their PATENT BRANDY ; which may be ob k:fe,cl..of the highest legal strength, at the above address, their only o*laniishinent, at Eighteen Shillings per Imperial Gallon. R. NORRIS'S DROPS, a Certain Remedy . for FEVERS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, and all Diseases to • aer_i,se from obstructed perspiration. The Medicine here recommended i,,,z ,cl.raactitioner, and the Public, possesses qualities of the most mild and I,,,Vrke ,i_ltiature ; it is composed of articles known to be the most th e e _, e 'lltp Collahined with the ingredient known to the profession, as the p,, sin antidote for fevers of every description. 'When the disease is ti 07. 4. _ either from cold, obstruction, bad air, swampy and o ti r ain hy p situa_ r Vat 's(' u t r e ltrid _ miasma, whether malignant or epidemic, 1 110 ., , IS Inealtine is certain in its operation and effects, it produces th e it4l.l3eritle' and salutary perspiration, and by a specific quality, peculiar to Th e ,,,not on?Y expels the disease, but restores and in the system. variatocelebrai•ed I.)rop s have had the unbiassed testimonies to their in andthixte effecs, of nur o b eTs of t h e Nobility, Gentry, and Medical Men r,f Aitri'ffd.om, and the extensive demand for them from the West Indies, Bokt lil/4,riea, prov es that, in those countries, it is held in equal estimat on. tle s at • - i•- h°l "ale and Retail, in bottles at . '2s Del and , lls.., and family bot strami7ies. each, by E. Edwards No. 67, tit. Paul's Churchyard I also by 7 6 () R. I t.val .Exchang e Gates, Conduit: Sanger, 150, and Chandler, xford-stie t Th e ce „ e . Nor r i s Mo Z . 7 , trill .have engraved on the Government Stamp, "Thema. f,,A,6t: v - 01.4' CA • $ • 44 , k07 1 ) , • , «emu I'4 • ',•(;,,-;)' V 0 `G: f :?!.‘ `.4 1, 4 4 16 • • f l iM) • 1 +.4iy he , _ 7, 7 7 , Oi s L N, •c , V I. • ( -r - - ,01111 os lriVlt 2lll k -* -41 T'"‘ ' , l. , 1 I ) 04 4 ° MP/ _ ' No. 13,596. ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY, April 19, at Twelve, in Lots. A VERY DESIRABLE FAMILY RESI DENCE, Situate No. 57, in BURTON-CRESCENT ; Possessing all the advantages for the accommodation of a respecta ble family, held for 74 years, at a ground rent of 311. lOs per annum,and let to a respectable tenant, at 841. ayear • also a capital COACH-HOUSE AND THREE STALL STABLE, situate in the rear of the residence, at a ground rent of eight guineas per annum. A Delightful Residence, with immediate possession, situate No. 25, UPPER PHILIMORE-PLACE, KENSINGTON, offering a desirable opportunity for occupation or investment, with Coach-house, three-stall Stable, Laundry &c., held for fifty years, at only 9/. a year. Also a well secured LEASEHOLD INVESTMENT, arising out of FIFTEEN SUBSTANTIAL DWELLING-HOUSES, and includes ONE HALF OF A WHOLE STREET, called New-street, in the hamlet of Mile-end, from No. 1. to 15 inclusive, ... THE RENTAL OF 2331. A YEAR, is most punctually paid—the ground-rent is only 271. for the whole, and it is held for 72 years. Particulars may be had at the Auction Mart, and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, in Covent-garden. IN DEVON, NEAR TO EXETER, THE FARRINGDON ESTATE, WITH A SUITABLE MANSION AND OFFICES, GAR DENS, AND PLEASURE GROUNDS, AND 860 ACRES OF EXCELLENT LAND, WELL TENANTED, AND LAND-TAX REDEEMED. Also, THE MANORIAL RIGHTS. TO - BE SOLD BY AUCTION, BJ Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mail in London, on THURSDAY, the 9th of June, at Twelve o'Clock, by direction of the Executors, in One Lot, and unreservedly, THE FARRINGDON ESTATE is all freehold, 1 and has long been familiar to the Public as the admired Property of JOHN BURRIDGE CHILWICH, Esq., The late venerable and spirited Possessor, who domieiliatod in this favoured abode for a period extending to more than 60 years ; one of the favourable conclusions which may be elicited from this fact is, the apparent certainty that Longevity will be yielded as one amongst its many attributes, and to an East Indian in doubtful health, it will indeed prove a God-send of infinitely higher value than his wealth. It is situate within 6 miles of THE CITY OF EXETER, A little removed from the high mail road from London to Plymouth. THE BISHOP'S COURT ESTATE Is about 2 miles off, and SIR THOMAS DYKE ACKLAND'S, with the bold and splendid scenery of Killerton is in view, while the fashionable watering-plaees, Sidmouth, Exmouth, and Dawlish, are within an hour's drive. THE MANSION-HOUSE was originally constructed with the intention to aoeommodate most fully a respectable family. It was erected at a time when outward appearance succumbed to real comfort. It has subsequently moved with the march of improvement, and a drawing which will accompany the particulars of sale will demonstrate beyond doubt that, without pretending to rival the seats of great eminence in the vicinity, it hath claims of no ordinary character, and certainly more congenial to the intentions of those who do not aspire to an expensive establishment. It is seated in its PARK-LIKE GROUNDS, and a full grown plantation and shrubbery walk environs tho whole. THE PLEASURE GROUNDS are sufficiently extensive, and planned in good taste. THE FRENCH GARDEN approximates upon THE CONSERVATORIES AND HOT AND SUCCESSION HOUSES, and the Ice House is not far off. The' out-offices are of the very first description, and in excellent order. The Kitchen Gardens, en compassed by lofty brick walls, aro clothed with th e choicest fruits. The Farm-yard is fully adequate, and judiciously p aced. THE DOMAIN EXTENDS TO EIGHT HUNDRED and SIXTY ACRES of GOOD LAND, EXONERATED FROM THE LAND TAX ; divided into snug little Farms, respectably occupied, and THE RENTS PUNCTUALLY PAID. The latter observation inclines Mr. Robins to suggest to TRUS TEES WHO HAVE MONEY TO INVEST IN LAND, that the Farringdon Estate hath peculiar claims to their attention, since the Rental is not supposititious ; it is, perhaps, expected some slight allusion should be made to the Neighbourhood; to which it may be replied, that throughout England nothing can exceed it ; and the scenery for which this immediate spot is re markable, has so long been appreciated, that it can only be neces sary to ask, ." Where even in Devon's never ending enchantment can it be surpassed?" THE MANORIAL RIGHTS are an appendage by no means valueless to those who enjoy the sports of the field. Hunting and fishing are within reach, and the FAMOUS EXETER MARKET has not merely the peculiarity of serving the Mansion with every thing that ingenuity and good taste can present, but it affords at the same time a never-failing source to dispose of the produce of the farms to great advantage, and thus make certain the punctuality which has before been alluded to. A SWISS COTTAGE cleverly planned may be numbered amongst the agTemens of Far ringdon. The lime-kiln at Topsham presents a famous auxi liary for dressing the lands successfully. The abode is by no means out of order, but it is well to observe that those whose taste inclines them to the present, rather .than the comfort and snuggery of the olden times, may indulge in their pro pensity at Farringdon. It can be viewed by particulars only, which will be accompanied by a plan and drawing, to be had gratuitously at the office of Messrs. Wood and Patch, Solicitors, Tiverton, and Mr. Wright, Land-agent of the same place ; Mr. James, Solicitor, Exeter ; Messrs. Winburn and Collett, Chancery-lane : also at the New London Hotel, Exeter ; the Hotels Plymouth and Devonport ; at tile White Hart, and Bath Journal Office, Bath; the Auction Mart, and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. IN MONMOUTHSHIRE. A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, with MANORIAL RIGHTS and PRIVILEGES, EXTENDING OVER the WHOLE 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 ROBINS, At the Angel Inn, Abergavenny, on TUESDLY, the 17th May, at One o'Clock exactly, in Lots, by direction of the Executrix of Thomas Davies, Esq. AVALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, for Safe Investment, including altogether near EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES OF CAPITAL LAND, ividsd 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. Thomas Price, at a very Reduced Rental. The situation of this Property s quite beautiful ; it is 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 the 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 ABERGAVENNY'S FAMED TOWN, And on the New Turnpike Road to Roar, and thenco 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 801. a-year. THE LAND TAX REDEEMED, AND THE POOR RATE VERY MODERATE. Gelly Llvryd Farm adjoins, aid contains 150 Acres of excellent Land and Orcharding, let to Mr. James Jones, at a Reduced Rent of 1201. THE STONE QUARRY produces nearly 1001. a-year, and fro which the value of the fee simple of the Estate may be contemplated. THE LLANVETHERINE COURT ESTATE adjoining consists of a good farm of 192 acres of land of very supe rior quality, in the occupation of Mr. Daniel Dew. THE KING'S ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE AND PREMISES, 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 coach 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 gen teel 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 Abergwienny ; consisting of a House fit for the residence of a retired family, with coach house, stabling, wall garden, &c. attached, and lawn in front of 14 acres ; surrounded with Plantation of about 20 years' growth. Together with 32 Acresof 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, arc 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- Erl6ealt BreconhicPlan ; Plans of each hFaHrmea,da, Newport ; Hotel, Hereford; and the the Angel Inn, Abergave n ny ; the Birmingham ; King's Head, Gl ouce ster ; of J. G. Geo rge , E sq ., ; s Inn John Williams, Esq. , S olicitor, Verulam-bui ldings , Solictor, Monmouth ; Messrs. Simpson and Moor, Solicitors, Fu n ., , Gray's Inn the Auction Mart ; and at M r. Geor g e Robin s's Of fices, London. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1836. IN THE STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERIES. THE BERRY HILL ESTATE, situated within one mile of Stoke-upon-Trent, and three miles from Newcastle-under-Lyme, comprising 194 acres, toge ther with the whole of the very valuable Mines of Coal, Ironstone, and Potters' Clay under the same. By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, on TUESDAY , 3d of May, at T we l ve , i n One Lot, by direction of the Trustees for Sale of the ENGLISH ESTATES OF THE LATE MARQUIS OF ORMONDE, 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-FOUR ACRES of arable, pasture, and meadow land, ALL TITHE FREE,, AND THE LAND TAX REDEEMED, and now in the occupation of Mr. Limer, whose term expires at Lady-day, 1837. It must be observed 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. W. w. 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, Lincoln's Inn ; Messrs. Amory and Coles, Throgmorton-street ; Messrs. Cardale and Co., Bedford Row; W. W. Bailey, Mining En gineer, Midway, Burton-upon-Trent ; the Auction Mart, and at Mr. George Robins's Offices in London. IN SURREY. The WONHAM ESTATE, A MANSION OF IMPORT- ANCE IN A FINELY WOODED PARK, AND A. DO MAIN CONNECTED WITH IT OF 176 ACRES, WITH EXTENSIVE GARDENS, PLEASURE- GROUNDS, AND PLANTATION WALKS. MR. GEORGE ROBINS has been honoured by instructions from A NOBLE VISCOUNT, THE PROPRIETOR, to offer to Public Auetion, at the Mart, in London, on THURSDAY, May 26th, at 12 o'clock, THE WONHAM ESTATE, A FINE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, situate in the admired district which connects it with BOX HILL AND REIGATE. From the latter it is two miles distant, and about four from Dorking. The property under consideration has been known for many a long year as one of THE PET PLACES OF SURREY. is altogether Ola commanding character. The Mansion partakes very much of the GOTHIC ORDER 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 County. It is EMI3OSSOMED IN A FINELY TIMBERED PARK, THE RIVER MOLE PASSING THROUGH IT, abundantly supplied with fish, while the meandering of its stream is indistinctly heard at the mansion. The pleasure-grounds and plantation walks are very extensive, and so fruitful in American plants and evergi eens, that winter appears estranged from this do micile. The Kitchen-gardens are most abundant ; the Hot houses and Green-house well placed ; and an Ice-house hard by. In respect of the residence, it may be well to observe it was erected in the olden times, when substantiality and comfort were both voted essentials. It is in excellent order, although it is not pretended to deny that a purchaser may have the benefit of distin guishing himself, and manifesting his taste, by a little ornamental renovation in the interior. There is A SPLENDID CONSERVATORY which adorns the South Front, MEASURING EIGHTY-TWO FEET, erected of massive stone, combining' much of utility with good taste, and adding, not a little, to the consequence of the place. The Estate is altogether ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SIX ACRES, of which the Park and Plantations are about sixty-eight acres, all lying together, and including " The Rice-bridge Dairy Farm." The quality of the soil is exceedingly rich; 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 situation of the property is so familiar to every one, that it would be superfluous to say mush. Nothing can exceed the variety and interest of the surrounding scenery; indeed this very district has long been entitled ono of " THE GARDENS OF ENGLAND." Its easy access to the Metropolis and Brighton will not be underva lued. If ennui should ever dare 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 five or six miles. Such is a faint outline. The intermediate space will be made out more satisfactorily 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 and Epsom ; of Mr. Mortimer, solicitor, Albany -, the Auc tion Mart, and in Covent-garden, where a plan of the Estate and a drawing of the Mansion can be inspected. AT a MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS to the FUND for OPPOSING the PRESENT NORTH MIDLAND RAILWAY BILL in Parliament, and of others favourable to the very important object of bringing that Railway through Sheffield, convened by the Master Cutler, by public ad vertisement, and held at the Cutlers' Hall, the Gth April, 1836, — THOMAS BLAKE, Esq., Senior Warden of the Cutlers' Com- pang, in the Chair. . . - It was unanimously resolved, That the proceedings of the Cominittee, as now reported by them be approved and confirmed. , That as there appears to be the highest probability of ultimate success in opposing the intended line of the North Midland Rail way, if strenuous exertions continue to be made ; the present Meeting requests and authorizes the Committee to prosecute that object (so deeply affecting the future prosperity of the town of Sheffield), by the most vigorous measures in their power. That to enable the Committee to act in conformity with the pre ceding resolution, an additional fund is indispensably requisite, and that the Gentlemen, Merchants, Manufacturers, shopkeepers, and other inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood, who are net al ready on the Subscription List, be invited to aid by their contribu tions a cause which all who have an interest in maintaining the value of property in this district, and preserving the trade and im portance of the town, are especially called upon to support. That the warmest thanks of the Meeting be given to his Grace the Duke of Norfolk, for his liberal offer and his public-spirited sup port of the interests of the town, in the important affair respecting which we are this day assembled. That the following Gentlemen form an Auxiliary Committee for the special purpose of obtaining subscriptions, with power to add to their number, viz.—Mr. Doncaster, Mr. J. W. Smith, Mr. Gainsford, Mr. John Ward, Mr. T. J. Parker, Mr. W. Smith, Mr. W. Cadman, and Mr. Joseph Mappin. That the Committee be requested to draw up an Address to the public, urging the importance of the object in view, and the necessity for further subscriptions. That the Resolutiens of this Meeting, and the intended Address, be made public, under the direction and at the discretion of the Committee. (Signed) THOMAS BLAKE. That the best thanks of the Meeting be given to Mr. Blake, for his services in the Chair. The Subscriptions at the close of this Meeting amounted to about 5,0001. TREWOLVAS COBALT, TIN, and COP PER MINING COMPANY, CORNWALL. CAPITAL £30,000, In 3,000 Shares of £lO each. Deposit £2 per Share. DIRECTORS. William Walker, Esq. Alexander Gordon, Esq. I Reuben Rippon Friend, Esq. BANKERS. Messrs. Williams, Deacon, and Co., London. The Treccolvas Mines are situate in the immediate vicinity of Saint Columb Major, in the county of Cornwall. The setts are extensive, and contain numerous veins or lodes, presenting a va riety of rich ore of different descriptions. The position is advan tageous, and the geological strata peculiarly favourable for imme diate, large, and continued operations. The Directors, in the course of their negotiations for the pur chase of the setts, instituted a series of inquiries into the nature and capabilities of the mines, and the result is, the gratifying con viction that the Mines are rich in cobalt, tin, and copper—that they offer the advantage of being worked to a great extent by water wheels only—that the setts present facilities for an almost imme diate return upon the capital required to be embarked, and that no rational doubt can be entertained but that efficient machinery will command large and continued profits. Applications for Shares in the capital stock of this Company may be addressed, by letter, post paid, to Mr. C. F. Kirkman, the Se cretary, at the offices of the Company, No. 12, Pancras-lane, Cheapside, London. BOOK SOCIETIES AND FAMILIES in every part of the kingdom are now regularly supplied with BOOKS for perusual, including all the New and Standard Publications, Magazines, &c., upon new and most advantageous terms to them. Full particulars can be had, or sent per post, on application to EDWARD BULL, Librarian, 19, Holles-street, four doors from Cavendish-square. NEW WORK BY MR. NEALE. In a few days, in 3 volumes, post Bvo., THE PRIORS OF PRAGUE. By the Author of " Cavendish," " Will Watch," &c. " Good people ! this is our book—it is the very best of books— Never was there a book like it. As a proof of this, it is we who tell you so. We pretend to be neither the Morning Paper,' nor the Evening Paper,' but simply ourselves—THE PRIORS OF PRAGUE."—lntroductory Letter. John Maerone, St. James's-square. LINDEN'S ILLUSTRATIONS of BYRON'S WORKS. The Public arc respectfully informed, that a New and Cheap Edition of this valuable Work has just been commenced, in Monthly Parts, each containing Three highly-finished Plates, with Descrip tive Letter-press. Price only ls. 6d. J. Murray, Albermarle-street ; sold also by C. Tilt, Fleet-street. ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE BIBLE. This day was published, 2 Vols. super-royal Bvo., neatly half bound in morocco, gilt edges, 3/. 10s., or in morocco, 3/. 16s. F INDEN'S LANDSCAPE ILLUSTRA TIONS OF THE BIBLE, In a Series of Ninety-six Views of the most interesting Places mentioned in the Old and New Testament, with Descriptions By the Rev. THOMAS HARTWELL HORNE. The Plates are engraved in the Findens' best style, from Paint ings by the most eminent Artists, from Sketches taken on the spot. A few proofs, royal 4t0., half-morocco, 5/. 15s. ; or morocco, 61. 12s. ; India proofs, royal 4t0., half-morocco, 71. ; or morocco, 71. 16s. Ten copie s of the proofs before letters, imperial 4t0., are still on sale, 9/. cloth boards. J. Murray, Albemarle-street ; sold also C. Tilt, Fleet-street: This day was published, price Bd. T HE MAGAZINE of HEALTH for APRIL. Conducted by a Practising Physician. x . 4, It will be the object of the Conductors of this Work to make it practically useful ; to avoid all quackery ; and to furnish every variety of valuable information to the Family and the Invalid. Charles Tilt, Fleet-street. WHITEHALL, MARCH 8, 1836 Sir—l think it but justice that I should offer my acknowledgments to you for the great benefit I have derived from the use of your most exquisite fragrant compound of herbs, called 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,. string, and performed their wonted duties in a manner that 1 have not Knowu the blessing of for six years. 1)r. Guthrie, the renowned oculist, recommended me to try your Eye Snuff, prior to my undergoing an operation. Many thanks to him for his recommendation; thanks to your invention, that operation will not be necessary. Sir, you have my permission to make this known in any manner you think best. I am, Sir, your obedient servant. J. B. LACHFIELI). To Mr. Grimstone,39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. P.S. Be pleased to send to the Thatched-house Tavern, St. James's street, a 4s. 4d., and two 2s. 4d. canisters.. You can inclose the change in the parcel for the inclosed half-sovereign.—.J.B. L. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. The Court sat yesterday for the first time since the holi days. Mr. Commissioner Bowen presided, the other Learned Commissioners being on their respective circuits. The cases were of no public interest. On the cause list being called late in the day, in order to ascertain the number of cases actually opposed, so as to hear those unopposed, the case of an insolvent named Jonathan Lancaster was unopposed, and the Court was about to order his case to be heard to-day, when Jonathan, with an air of importance, rose in the dock and vociferated, " I say, Sir, I .wants my case to be on to-day."—(A laugh.) Mr. Commissioner BowEN—lndeed, pray who are you ? Jonathan—l am Mr. Lancaster. COMMISSIONER—Are you? then you may come to mor. row.—( Laughter.) Jonathan was much chagrined. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LirEnrooz, APEIL 7. Munumt.--Joreph Green, aged 21, was placed at the bar on a charge of wilfully murdering Catherine, his wife, by cutting her throat with a razor on the 31st of March last. Mr. ARMSTRONG stated the case for the prosecution. For the defence evidence was called to prove the prisoner insane. The foreman of the Jury said his brethren would spare his Lordship the trouble of going over the evidence, and immediately returned a verdict of Not Guilty, on the ground of insanity. John Bury, aged 26, stood charged on an indictment with the wilful murder of Agnes Heardsman, at Pitlington, on the 21 st of December last in an attempt to procure abortion. Females were requested to withdraw. Mr. BRANDT, with whom was Mr. Peel, (bonducted the prosecution, and Mr. BROWN defended the prisoner. The particulars of the evidence in this case are of the most revolting nature, and the thrill of horror excited in the Court as the several witnesses proceeded is beyond ex presion. The surgeon who attended the unfortunate deceased, previous to her death having given a portion of iris evidence, Mr. BROWN suggested to his Lordship than in a case where the life of :fellow-creature was at stake.,-the utmost caution ought to be observed, and as he understood that the evidence which his Learned Friend for the prosecution was about to bring forward, was (exclusive of the surgeon's) such only as was confirmatory of the dying declaration of the deceased, he would suggest to his Lordship that, as far as they had hitherto proceeded, there was nothing made out which could induce his Lordship to pronounce that evidence legally admissible. The L earne d JUDGE, after a few observati ons on the state of the law, said that he was of opinio n that sufficient h.td b een shown to warrant the Court in admitt;:ng the evi dence of the unfortunate deceased, inasmuch as it appeared at the time she made the declaration, of whie h they were about to make use, she was certainly under t 1 0 impression PRICE 7D. that death was approaching, and the declaration of a person in such a condition was admitted by the law as binding as the moral obligation of an oath. The objection urged by the Learned Counsel for the prisoner having been thus overruled, the examination of the witnesses was proceeded with, and the narration was truly horrible. At the conclusion the JUDGE summed up the evidence, and the Jury, after a short consultation, returned into Court with a verdict of Guilty. The Learned JUDGE proceeded to pass sentence in the most impressive manner. The prisoner was sentenced to be hung on Saturday morning. WILFUL MURDER.—Betty Rowland, 46, was charged with the wilful murder of her husband, William Rowland, at Manchester, on the 19th of November last. Mr. BRANDT conducted the case for the prosecution ; the prisoner was undefended. The prisoner, when placed at the bar, presented a most wretched and decrepid appearance ; her age appeared to be nearer 60 than that stated in the indictment. Jeremiah Crawley—Knew the deceased for many years. The prisoner and the deceased were both Irish. Witness saw the deceased on the Sunday before his death, when he was in perfect health. Went into prisoner's house on the next Sunday. Saw prisoner and another woman there. The prisoner and the other woman offered him some drink, which he refused. Saw a coffin, and asked prisoner what she had done with this man. Told her it was suspected that she had poisoned him, as she had done with two former husbands. Witness then went out, and prisoner followed him to say something to him, when he said " No, you wretch, nothinc , you can say will prevent me from giving notice to the public authorities." Witness then acquainted a police officer. Witness went on the Saturday following (the 28th) to the burying-ground in Every-street, and recognised the body of the deceased, when it was dis interred. _ _ Mr. 011iver—Is a surgeon, made an examination of de ceased's body on the 27th of November. The examination took place in the burying ground where the corpse had been interred. Analysed the contents of the stomach, and found it to be white arsenic. There was a great deal of it, as much as would have poisoned any man in 24 hours. The arsenic was the cause_of death. M The Jury retired, and, after a short deliberation, found the prisoner Guilty, and his Lordship sentenced the prisoner to be hung on Saturday (this day). POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. Yesterday John Forrester, the officer, brought to the Mansion-house a wooden box clasped with iron hoops, and containing two brown paper parcels and a bag of sovereigns, which no doubt are part of the money of which Edward Cook, clerk to Mr. Handley, solicitor, of No. 12, Win chester-place, Pentonville, robbed his employer on Satur day last. The circumstances under which the money was found, were as follows : Mr. Dromony, of No. 1, George-street, Minories, stated that two respectable females of the name of Munro, who resided in Swan -street, requested his advice as a neigh bour, on a matter which gave them some uneasiness. They stated that on Saturday a man called at their house in a cab to take a lodging, but without giving a reference. In a conversation which they had with him, they expressed a desire to have a week's notice of his departure. He ob jected to the length of time, and said that two or three days' notice would be sufficient, and he was accepted as a casual lodger, they being anxious to let their apartments. The lodger deposited a trunk in his bedroom, and a report having been circulated about town respecting a person who bad committed an extensive robbery, and whose ap pearance corresponded with that of the new corner, the females suspected that their lodger was the man. Witness believed, from the description of their lodger, the name in his hat, and other circumstances, that his trunk and a wooden box might contain evidence of a still stronger kind, and shook them. No doubt remaining in his mind, he went to the Mansion-house to obtain advice and assistance. The Lord Mayor's butler and an officer afterwards accompanied him to the house, and the box was opened, and found to contain two papers and a bag of sovereigns. One of the papers was marked with the word " secret." Mr. Robinson, the Mansion-house butler, stated that Mr. Dromony having mentioned the facts to him, in the absence of the police, he took a ward officer with him to No. 5, Swan-street. The ladies appeared to be greatly alarmed, and John Forrester soon afterwards arrived, and sent for a smith, who broke open the bcx, which was hooped and nailed down. The ward officer remained all night in the house, in expectation that their lodger would arrive ; but nobody called. Anthony Balls, a porter in the Bullion-office, identified the hooped box as one which he had put into a cab on Sa turday, at four o'clock. The box had been packed by ano ther person. Witness did not take much notice of the person who employed him. By the direction of the Lord Mayor the gold was weighed, and was found to consist of 3,000 sovereigns. The LORD MAYOR said he was satisfied that the money was Mr. Handley's, and said that the gentleman might take it away upon giving his receipt for the amount. Mr. Handley desired that it should be lodged at the Bank. He stated that Cook was a man of great regularity of con duct, and had been in his employ about twelve years, during which long period there never had been the slightest ground for suspecting his integrity. The delinquent had been fre quently intrusted by witness with much larger sums of money, and was an extremely affectionate husband and pa rent, and a man of most domestic habits. The LORD MAYOR said he had no doubt that Mr. Handley paid Cook liberally. Mr. Handley replied in the affirmative, and said that Cook lived very comfortably. There was, he said, a re markable thing connected with the transaction. When he (witness) was giving the check to Cook, he said, " You had better cross it." " Yes, Sir," said Cook, and wrote the banker's name across the check, as witness thought. He, however, found after Cook absconded, that the name of the banker was written across the blotting paper on which the check was laid. This was done in order, no doubt, that the check might be paid without being passed through the clearing-house. The check, however, was never pre sented. It was reported while the investigation was going for ward, that Cook was apprehended. There is 4,7001. still missing of the cash with which he absconded. Mr. Handley stated that Cook wrote to him a note, in which a proposition was made, that if he (Mr. Handley) would let him (Cook) retain 3,0001., the remainder should be delivered up to him. The LORD MAyon observed that the combination of circumstances was calculated to lead to the belief that Cook was insane. It appeared from what was stated that Cook did not take the least trouble to disguise himself, and that the des cription given in the handbills exactly suited his appearance when he took the lodging. • A reward of 5001. has been offered for the apprehension of Cook, and the restoration of the property. Two members of the Stock Exchange, Mr: Chitty and Mr. Mackay, were brought before his Lordship upon a warrant, charged with having endeavoured to provoke Mr. Heseltine, also a member of the Stock Exchange, to a fight a duel. The solicitor, who attended for Mr. Heseltine, stated that Mr. Chitty had published a letter that; morning ad mitting the intention to provoke to a breach of the peace. Mr. Heseltine said the alternative was proposed by a person who was not in such a position as justified the ap peal to it. The LORD MAYOR—The object of the message nobody can doubt, and I call upon both of you to give bail each of yourselves in 5001., and two sureties each for 2501., to keep the peace towards Mr. Heseltinc. Mr. Chitty requested that the LORD MAYOR would bind over Mr. Heseltine also, as a libel was tantamount to a de mand of " the alternative." The Loan MAYOR—If you show me that M r . H a seltine sent a message to you I'll make him find bail. Mr. Chitty—l would not refuse a message from Mr. Heseltine. The defendant immediately procured bail. The quarrel arose from this circumstance :—Lakeman's checks on his Stock Exchange transactions had been, in the cases of some brokers, paid, and dishonoured in the cases of others, and the Committee of the Stock Exchange ruled that the money received by those who were the lucky par ties should be fairly divided between all who had had Stock Exchange transactions with the delinquent. To this doc trine there were some objection upon the part of the brokers who received the money for their checks, and the pamphlet alluded to those who refused to abide by the regulation of the Committee in such a manner as to excite the resent ment of Mr. Chitty. G UILDHALL. On Thursday night Ruthven, Ellis, and Fletcher, Bow street officers, were successful in capturing fivc men, who were carrying parcels of Cleave's unstarnped newspapers from the printing-office to the vendors. Sir WI LLIAM HT YGATE sentenced one • of the prisoners two months' imprisonment. The others were discharged. Joseph Bates was charged by Ellis with carrying ten quires of the samq-neti . spaper. He was stopped in Creed lane, Ludgitt&strtet,..l his parcel was neatly papered up to resembrelinen-draperY: 11 HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterddy John/Veednian, a middle-aged "man, was brought before Igt.II..AING, in custody, charged with hav ing intermarried Bath ,Eliza . Pincent, a well-looking young woman, residing at No. 41, Seymour-street, Euston-square, his first wife, Louisa Steedman, being still living. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutrix that she was a servant, and through her industry had endeavoured to save 1261. She became acquainted with the prisoner, who paid his addresses to her, representing himself as a single man, and that he also had some property, an d i n January last he proposed marriage, to which she consented, and they were married by license on the 21st of that month at Bloomsbury Church, and they lived together till March, when the prisoner left her, and she subsequently received a letter from him, stating that he was at Bristol, and regret ting that peculiar circumstances prevented his ever liVing again with her. She made inquiries, and ascertained that the prisoner had been married to another woman eleven years, by whom he had five children, and be was living with them at No. 1, Wellington-street, Blackfriars-road, where she gave him into custody. She added that after her mar riage with the prisoner he received the whole of her money, and took her to Gravesend to look at a public-house, with a view, as he represented, of setting up in that line of busi ness. She had traced where he was married to his first wife, and 'could produce evidence of the fact ; and that he had been furnishing her with money to set her up in busi ness since his marriage with her (witness) in January last. 'The prisoner on his road to this office said to Sergeant Palmer that his wife would be in attendance with a solicitor, and Mr. Laing suspecting that she was concerned in the transaction, and was aware of the prisoner's intention of marryinc , and deceiving the prosecutrix, ordered her to be sought after, and she was ultimately found in a neighbour ing public-house, and brought to the office, and, on being questioned, she answered in a bold and flippant manner, and confessed that the prisoner was her husband, and she had received money from him since he had married the pro secutrix. Mr. LAING ordered her to be placed at the bar on a charge of having conspired with her husband to rob the prosecutrix of her property. Mr. Laing asked the prose cutrix whether - the letter which she received declining fur ther intercourse with her came from Bristol, as it pur ported ? She replied that it came through the Twopenny Post-office, and it stated that he had requested a friend who was coming to London to put it in, in order to save expense. The prisoners denied the charge, but they were both re manded.' THE BUCKLAND FILLEIGH ESTATE, IN NORTH DEVON. [ncluding 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 be taken at a valuation, and possession immediately. lip. GEORGE ROBINS has the ho nour to 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 c once d e d to this property, will see that "it needeth 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 hi s po_ verty of words, or such as should be sought to aid him in givi ng a faint portraiture of a seat which nothing in the country pretends to rival, and of which history has aheady given most favourable men- LlOll. THIS MAGNIFICENT STONE STRUCTURE was erected at an expense of FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS, is placed on eleTa A ted ground in the centre of the Manor, with FINELY TIMBERED PARK surrounding it. The architectural form is chaste. It bath two commanding fronts; on one side is a portico, imposing in appear ance, of THE GRECIAN DORIC ORDER ; the principal entra A nce to the north has DORIC COLONNADE of granite, with a carriage-drive under. Within this SPLENDID SEAT OF HOSPITALITY will be found not merely the usual agremens of a first rate establish anent, 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 exterior. It is, however, a task of no ordinary difficulty to do justice within. A tolerable notion may be found in one single expression—the most fastidious judge would be puzzled to find a single fault—the comprehensive word COMFORT reigns triumphantly throughout, and it hath this remarkable advantage that, with such an imposing appearance altogether, there has been so much of real tact displayed, that a moderate sized family will not be doomed to the hard fate of being over-housed. The offices are not seen by means of the plantations ; they are fully commensurate to all the legitimate wants of a first-rate family ; and it should be remarked, that when the Reform Bill gave to this county two additional Mem bers, the general .impression was that Buckland Mansion would shortly be the chosen spot for one of them. The next Election will probably set this matter satisfactorily to rest. The domain and farms approach TWO THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND, including the Park, which hath peculiar claims to commendation ; it is so fruitful in every thing that is desirable, there is so much of hill and dale, such a delightful inequality every where. The orna mental waters and island, the plantations of luxuriant growth scat tered about in pleasing negligence; the undulating lawns, and the almost INTERMINABLE WOODS, vary the scene continually, and form a picture so delightful, the en semble is so unapproachable, that Fairy Land will not fail to be brought immediately into recollection. The gardens aro admirably placed, and of groat extent, with HOT-HOUSES, GREEN-HOUSES, pinery, and melon-ground. The farms, with thriving orchards to every one, are all contiguous, and form a sort of circle to the park, wherein are RIDES AND DRIVES OF MORE THAN THREE MILES IN EXTENT, through luxuriant woods and plantations, rendered still snore in teresting by the hollow glens and deep ravines, terminating with a terrace walk in the green drive ; the whole forms a combination which can alone be appreciated by ocular demonstration. THE MANORS, ROYALTIES, AND PRIVILEGES , 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 i s fi t t e d up i n t h e b est poss ibl e manner, an d the purchase' 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, Tavistock ; 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, Camelford ; Mr. 1 Davy, Ringwood ; a l so a t the Auction M ar t, and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. A THAMES POLICE. Yesterday Daniel Smith and John Clark, seamen, be longing to the ship Mentor, were brought before Mr. BRODERIP, charged with beating and seriously wounding James Sealey, a pilot. A communication was made to Mr. Broderip that Sealey was not likely to survive long, and the magistrate, accom plished by Mr' Symons and the two prisoners in custody, immediately proceeded to the London Hospital to take the deposition of the wounded man. On reaching his bedside the poor fellow, whose head was cut, and his face and body very severely bruised, was sworn, and he stated the facts as detailed by the witnesses, and in addition said the pri soners jumped upon him, and he believed in doing so broke his thigh. He gave no provocation whatever for the ill usage he met with. The prisoners, on being asked if they had any questions to put to Sealey, said they had, and begged of him to for give them. Mr. )3110DERIP said that was not a question, and as they had none to ask, ordered them to be removed, and they were forthwith taken to Clerkenwell prison. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS- TOM-HOUSE, APRIL 8. The William Joliffe, Middleton from Calais ; Margaret, Bertie, Seville; Sir Edward Banks, Norwood, Rotterdam; Gogstodt, neaten, Frederickstadt ; Aimable Victoire, David, Barileur; Happy Return, Potter, Lisbon; King George, Garner, Ostend ; Dart, Block, Ostend ; Lord Hawkesbury, Overton, Ostend; St. Leonard, Whitnall, Dunkirk ; Coper nicus, Lammert, Memel; Isabella, Broven, Memel; Rachel Marys Gearing, Guernsey ; Hope, Boxer, Rotterdam ; Wil helmina, Ferbiernsen, Frederickstadt ; Earl Clancarty, Wil liams, Rotterdam ; Liberty, Tullock, Cadiz ; Royal Tar, Symonds, Santander ; Elizabeth, Feick, Berzen ; Charles, Hawkins, South Seas; V arblington, Crosby, Mauritius; Eleanor, Mann, Mauritius and Cape of Good Hope; Lochiel, Melons, Sydney and Launceston; Neptune, Languehart, Cherbourg ; Arid, Blundell, Lisbon. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, APRIL 8. The Alert, Hare, for St. Michael's ; Teaser, Airth, Lis bon; Pere, Hemings, Nauplia and Smyrna ; Earl of Liver pool, Lomax, Ostend; Indemnity, Roberts, Mauritius ; Un derwood, Wood, Demerara; Jane, Churchwood, Sydney; Emily, Koppel, St. Vincent's ; Tourist, Ling, Antwerp. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, APRIL 8. Ramona, Bridge, for Rotterdam; Union, Head, Havre and Rouen ; Sceptre, Bartlett, St. Mary's, Africa; Gladiator, Itritton, New York; Armata, Hudson, Jamaica • Charlotte, Wells ' Calais; Victoria, Davis, Prince Edward's Island; City of Hamburgh, Whittingham, Hamburgh ; Falcon, Faul coner, Rio Janeiro; Libra, Engelsman Amsterdam ; Arrow, H ' arris, Oporto - Hamburgh, Stettin, gtettin; Tourist, Ling, Antwerp ; Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, Ostend. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, APRIL 8. The Heron, - Pictou; Asia, Carr, Quebec ; Britannia, Mustard, .ditto; Helena, Adena, for a foreign port ; Eliza beth, Borcheres, ditto ; Flora, Manning, Harlingen; Mary Ann, Kearsop, St. Petersburgh. ARRIVED AT LIVERPOOL, APRIL 7. The Barbadocs, M' Kay, from Savannah; Ida, —, Africa ; Andromeda, Thomas, Mobile ; Sylvanus Jenkins, Barber, New Orleans ; Elizabeth, M'Donald, Demerara ; Ann Louisa, Lord, Valparaiso; Fergus, Cornforth, Apalachicola; Dale, Burton, New Oleans ; Bispham, —, Messina; Flora, Arm strong, Palermo ; Thomas Crisp, Crisp, Lincoln ; William Hill, Berrill, Drogheda. ENTERED FOR LOADING, Aran. 7. The Regulus, Vasmer, for Canton ; Callista, Bradley, Hon auras ; Carron, Potter, Montreal ; Orozembo, Bartlett, New Orleans ; Eliza Ann, Carruthers, New York ; Calcutta, Reis beck, Quebec ; Ellen Brooks, Redman, New Orleans. CLEARED OUTWARDS, APRIL 7. The United States, Holdridge, for New York ; Oconee, Wilson, New York ; Hibernia, Wilson, New York ; Asia, Willcott, Boston • Constitution, Wilson, Philadelphia ; En torprize, M'Creedy, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Redbreast; Millard, Constantinople ; Parkfield, Auley, Bombay ; John Ormerod, Chapman, Oporto; Alert, Duncan, Gibraltar ; I leligan, Ball, Lisbon; Cato, Cassman, Quebec; Nili, Fer guson, Newfoundland ; Rebecca, Casswell, Bahia ; Union, M'Dowgall, Copenhagen; Telemachus, Miller, Guernsey. TELEGRAPHED. Wind W. S. W.—Off Holyhead, inward-bound, the Law ronce, from Calcutta ; Sir B. Wray (schooner), from Fowey ; Elizabeth, Demerara. Outward-bound, the Jane, for Arichat ; Mary, for Trini dad ; Phmbe, for New York ; Margaret, for St. John ' s, New Brunswick ; Charlotte, Quebec. Off Port Lynas, inward-bound, the Elizabeth ; Brothers, from Savannah; Ganges, from Maranham ; Hannah, from Mobile. Outward-bound, the Phoenix, for Antigua ; Thalia, for Montreal. Off Great Ormshcad, inward-bound, the Eliza; Fergus, f, om Apalachicola. At anchor in the New Channel, outward-bound, the Win scales, New Orleans. linat.the22l).3l,arrnel EASTINDIA. Arrived, the Boyne, from Bombay, off' Portland; sailed 15th Nov., Alleppy sth Dec., and Table Bay 7th Feb. ; the Duke of Lancaster, from China, in the Downs, sailed Lintin 12th Oct. Passengers per Boyne from Bombay—Mrs. D. S. Young and three children, Mrs. Scott and two children, Lord Charles Kerr, Dr. Chatterton and two children. Captain 2.lanestry, Bth Regt. N. 1., Lieut. Bennett, his Majesty's 16th, Lieut. Macgee, 17th N. 1., two servants, From Cannanore — Mrs. Church, Captain Sullivan, his Majesty's 57th. From the Cape—Mr. Charles Pillan, Rev. Mr. Halbeck, Mrs. Hal beck, Mrs. Tunons, Mr. Homey, Miss M. Meyer, Miss M. Nantons, Miss S. Landerman, Miss E. Luttring, Miss M- Grant, Master E. Lehman, aster J. Lehman, Master Carl Stein, Master H. Meyer, one servant. ARRIVALS IN TABLE BAY (Cape).—The Lord Hobart, m. 25, from St. Helena ; the Antelope, Jan. 25, from St. Helena ; Jean, Jan. 29, from Singapore ; the Hero of Ma -1 iwn, Jan. 30, from Bombay ; the Emma, Jan. 31, from Bombay ; the Margaret and Ann, Jan. 31, from Algoa Bay for London; the Ligonier, Feb. 3, from Rio; the Gilmore, Feb. 4, from Bombay ; the Arethusa, Feb. 4, from Manilla ; the Eagle, Feb. 6, from the Mauritius. DEPARTURES FROM TABLE BAY _The Coventry, Jan. 26, r-r the Mauritius; the Flinn, Jan. 27, for London ; the Egyp by the Duke of Pelican, Jan. 31, Jan. 29, J2a9n,. for 27 27, thefor New Mauritius South ; N t V h a e l e ; Levant,t hn Jan.or d S 3 a o u , m f a o - r Doston ; the Jean, Jan. 30, for London• Sines SPOKEN WITII.—The Lady Nugent, from China to l l: o an nd ca o s n t , er Ja a n r . riv l e 3 d , bAween the Cape and the Mauritius, by a t u h d e i S n t t . en H d e e l d en t a, a put ar rived at the Mauritius ; the Pyramus, from Siam and Sing-a - to London, with foremast sprung, Liverpool to Madra-4 and Casuality.—The Gondolier, from Island pre :vious to the v‘ into the C,aasped,ribvyenthoenEsaiglolere, of February, with seven feet water in her hole. and bilged. Downs geßali.oba7. itMoa.ts.l:SB.: GRANTON HARBOUR.—Th e pi er vihich consti rites one portinn of this work, is in considerable, forwardness. '1 he mound of ruble stone which forms its iriteri( n - is new alvanced about 200 feet into the sca. A sandstone quarry on the beach, about half a mile westward, has been ek:pened, from which the stones are conveyed to the pier by a tem . porary