The Sun. — London, England, 1836-05-04 00:00:00

, " (ze.., , ,, --, ,, , /,..... ..._ 4 . •-li r _... ,`, ....:.:7:4.,,;,1, -' , / : „,.,,„,__ / : . , - • 7,.., t (..., ,A ? , L _ , . ~ • .... il ... 0.1;1 • ' I 4 , , iii IA - ~a /N' , ,? ,k , , (7:-.., ',•'..- ~--•- c , ... , 3,i ..,-, -- • ‘ l''. C% • s. „ - ffe , , • 1 .. ''' ' -.-4- v - - , ' • . v ,-- ..—.N.: N . ,-'-•'.e..::4 itriv:; - "N\N - .. , i ::'.„ .. P. e, , A N - a- . ' Alje.ill ~..{ - l a3 - - ,... - 4.7, '• " '' ' • 4.,%... , -. 'k , ,- , „ - 4. ? -,,... --' 7, - .) 1, 1 ',,-,' r • llt / j r - f- -- c•, ..„4. : , , •4 ~.,•„:,,,,-,. . - ~ ~..--:'----- - - ':li , / ^7.,:, , :.v . c,, , ~ -,-,., „Aps,s7 . ,,,,,,.)) ci+'... ); - ii , .... , ..‘11111)) ))) , "A't,.1,1,1F,t0 ‘40)11 , 1 1 4•7....0' .. • --? ‘. i, - -, ~. ,„„...._-_,,, \ • ,, AV.7.... - ' ' ;s ' b.4.'''' .. ~ ...r..., 0 . -,- " , . 1 / 1 7/U., ''' ' lii 1 ' •\:-.h'"' ,ik ~` / -7' C1,14-RIOT to b e SOLD, as good as new, baying ry requilite e,ln but c little u se d • hatsa ramble, - imperial, cap case, andllay .o be for a complete carrirge for eith er t own posting. for at 43, Crawford -street, Portman—quare. PIJESD AY. pi 9 if i I (-I t iVINDSO k 7 j- IL ENGINEER and SURVEYOR ( )me ,. A' quire s a Well-edn?ated YOUTH as a PUPIL in h:s 114dre ' s5 9 Post paid (by letter in the first instance) to A. B. .SP, Perner's_street, Oxford-strect. __- Yesterday ~ n d to-day the King drove over the Norfolk and Flemish farms, ccompanied by Lady Cawdor. The Hon. Mr. sad Mrs. Ashley had the honour of dining with their Mijesties yesterday evening. To-morrow (this dfty) their Ilaj-esties will leave for to•.•;n, and return to the Castle 'on Friday. Their Majesties will gire a grand dinner on Saturday to kho Knights of St. Patrick and the Knights of the Thistle. L°Nha COURT CIRCULAR. AND GREEN \VIC I - I RAIL. WAY. rrP I he COM S PANY' CARRIAGES START evety half hour . s m n bEI"TFORDand ' BERMONDSEY, ftxttli Eight in filo .1 •• klig to Seven in the evening, until forth.vv notice - GEORGE WALTEIi, Resident Di rector. . h N.M.d Conveyances arc alway s in retuline4lar pa.sszmg-ers from e lnfor to ClcartA " etor and Woolwiea, and from Bermondsey to an y Part of town. ------_____ biritEA.l' LEINSTTTR AND INIUNBTER :AIL WA Y. Fl: r st ex.tension from DUPI,IN TO KILKENNY. llc ti . , . .i.osnox vr.OVISIONAL COMMITTEE. 1 ,, Y rminbridg ~ El R. P. Prichard, Esq. "" I ' s l - n , , -" ' q. I ;so r t.,„ C., a1 ,, mai, Esq. Benjwriin Shaw, Esq. .I(,h ' 1 ' , onclie Es . Edward St,wart, Esq. , n .141 , . ~-, , ',l Il omas .1 i ,,,, t , ...r.5q., M. 2. Francis Wilson, Es:q. ‘'v , ey, Esq. JP, ENGINEERS. J )lin Macneill, F. R. S., M. R. I. A, And David Aher, Esqrs. SOLICITORS. Matthew Barrington, Esq., Dublin. th:ioMessrs. Fladgate, Young, and Jackson, London. e Pr ov i s i onal Committee have to inform the Shareholders, mitt i n consequence of the decision of the Standing Order Com their of the House of Cnniin•.,ns, they are compelled to postpone `it! ro ccellings for obtainirm. the Act of Incorporation, until the liSe„ssion of Parliament. 4hie1i..,,,,_7;:5,i-triolavt.is.itonal Com 7,, itte e think it right to inform the Share iner'el petitions d r oc..sion of the Standing Order Committee, was xem a:Canal, and a River Navigation Company, Ord : with refeence to the non-compliance with the Standing takin g s ' and v.et in any way affecting the real merits of the under h°ed p or . ar, , .4aa , in the commencement of the work will only be tem the lab& in su b m i tt i ng to i t, the Provisional Committee have I,l.i.s_retY great satisfacti on o f b e i ng a bl e to report to the Share aiget's, that th e commun i cat i ons with the Engineers employed on lir o re ; a l tile Company, and with another engineer, of the highest gal reputr.tion, have given the strongest assurance,amount to k°,conriction, that the first branch of this Railway from Dublin Atia- I ,.. lkE 'noY, is the b es t se l ec t e d Li ne o f R a il way now before the 37 either i n E ng l an d or I re l and—showing a perfect level for 5 00 4 L 'ies- - in no part of the Line an inclination exceeding 1 in Pet teea '‘nn affordingother Line of Railway, hith er t o projected. the Committ ee Committ ee h are a l so t o i n f orm t h e P ropr i etors, that from otl i ; "nre of the arrangements made with their Engineers, and tt4 , r l trifli ng personi employed, the expcnce i ncurre d h as b een compare- V., o ` ht °Comm . ittee having boen applied to by the Chamber of erninerce of Limerick, arc now proceeding with the survey of the til e o e wi d Extension of this great undertaking, to that city, .a *h. e °f 80 miles from the main trunk, and 120 from Dublin, by th e k. „ ll there will be a direct communication with America, from whi -vett of Limerick, where wet docks are now being built, in p e t , vessels of the largest tonnage can ride with security. aso t rbs Pectuse s for the Second Extension will be issued in the pre pwech, at the Company's offices, No. 42, Cornhill, London, and Ar - a l . le .sze . green, 1 836. t i 4 A- ST INDIA BANK. d4fCapital, 2,000,000/, in 40,000 Shares of 50/. each. IVications for Shares in the Capital Stock of this Bank to b e " To the Provisional Committee of the East India fo re t e at No. 10, Liverpool-street, Bishopsgate-street, orbe b 20th instant. It is expected that provincial applications sp, et : h lccornpanied by references in London of acknowledged re ity. ,te P rospectus explanatory of the principles and objects of the he Pi 44 , di ßith the name s o f th e P rov i s i ona l C omm i ttee, will shortly dshed. BLUNT, ROY, BLUNT and DUNCAN, 1441dott I May 3rd, 1836 5. olicitors to the Provi s i ona l Committee. k I DDLESEX COUNTY BANK, S UBSCRIBED CAPITAL ONE MILLION. In 50,000 SHARES, of 201. Each. With Power to be increased to Three Millions. Th e PROSPECFUS. adsantaues of Joint Stock Banks have been so fully tested by tlii , ;,.' e nce, and the public voice has been so strongly declared in ck s 4 3 'avnur, that it would be quite superfluous on the present oc folitta4 to prove the soundness of the principles on which they arc Iktei, e d , or to point out in detail the benefits which they are mien et Ito produce. It is sufficient to state, that such BanlZs afford not io those in the highest 'station in society, whether in rank or N ti,.. o, but also to the industrious middle classes engaged in agri (!pi „e and commerce, and the small capitalist, the means of par.ti ijng in theprofits arisinm from skill and capital, thus cementing l'oterests of p all classes for ° the benefit of the Empire, by the ad 'eenlent of agriculture, commerce, and manufactures. kfr o ,Z i a word, the security and satisfaction which Joint Stock banks 'nay be thus stated—the Subscribers know it is their own pp a t raltliat is employed, and managed by a Directory bound to t () ,"" t 'et their interests, and of which they have the selection and th r°ll ; and especially in times of commercial embarrassment, it t„ interest and duty of Joint Stock Banks, without partiality or 10"ce, to reliev e their own subscribers from immediate pressure, te;%-iFver the latter are in a situation in return to give sufficient ,Lirity for the accommodation. k , itt ille county of Middlesex, containing within it the Metropolis, tegTa. Population of nearly 3,000,000, the very centre of the British ir e , is surely entitled to have a monetary system of its own, OLdQIII should embrace all these advantages. This object it is in .ed now . t:o carry into execution. 4he subjoined list of Joint Stock Banks which have recently 4 41 formed, with the present steadily increasing value which their 0t ,,, , es bear in the Market, presents the most encouraging prospects 41C success of the proposed undertaking. Premium Paid per Cent. Ilan kof Birmingham ........................... £lO £3O el irnsin ham Bank Gl oucestershire g 5 120 ttliveraPoteo . 10 120 'ltanchester and Liverpool District ..... 11 130 reNorthern of Manchester , r t f h a ern and Central Bank of England i.'"ocki Londonezr s a fi n e 2o 50 d ld... Westminster Li Union lO 50 ‘‘,.entmercial Bank of England (n'ltshire District ' ank of Scotland 3'al Ba n k of S ii W _ r !iticial Bank of Ireland 25 80 sh t?Linen Coman ... 100 140 I t h4tlonal Provincial p Bank of England ...... 25 30 Ltlerit,therefore been determined that, under the Act of Parlia ,i7tlyi,7 and 4th Willfam IV., c. 98, a Joint Stock Banking Cmn :N.,— established in the Metropolis, under the title of the " Mid 'Nh otonnty Bank," with branches at Brantford, Edgware, and 4 0 t icie," Places in the County as may be necessary ; and that i zli 4bur be form e d in Manchester, Liverpool, Birmingham, Leeds, ;, t4 it ~I g h, Glasgow, Dublin, Belfast, and other populous and im b` hat Fe llt es• 1 „ -I t , c t . „ - ,. - e Capital of the Bank be 1,000,000/. divided into 50,000 I.4 4 ; ec i", 20 /. each, with power to be increased to 3,000,000/. if '' a 1 ' t he profit s arising from the increased number of Shares e:ltbat ci t ed to be added to the capital Stock of the Company. to b h i,s Bank do transact business according to what arc admit ti.Phti L e ci t a n e most correct principles as a Bank of Deposit, Dis -41, 4t li no, and Agency. • Ai,' kib, e ,„ l 9, Company be considered as formed when 30,000 Shares 4 — tin. A . 4 . 4 "eti for ; as soon after which, as possible, a General T e tra , . r "` the Shareholders be called, for the election of Trustees, w b, t and other officers. `if and of the * Company be superintended by a Board I t ; Pa h !' •41ent, consisting of a Chairman and Eight Directors, ,„,tl e ,,: r to increase their number to twelve, to be chosen at the tt,7ltattr,''al Meeting of the Subscribers called by the Provisional ue, (16:e,- Three of the Directors to retire annually in rotation, thqat le, neverth-less to re-election. tit4Je,t:,4o Person on becoming a Shareholder to pay 2s. 6d. per ii,'Nvi t ,:"„ r etlit. of the Provisional Committee, for the purpose 1 ti0 4 , - ,..'t . th,,'"jm , expenses incidental to the formation of the Bank. NI:,"! aft,: l• st call be 2/. 10s. per share, and be made within one Inenar - .,,1ne election of Directors ; and a further sum of 2/. 10s. 1 , 14,,the t " paid within three months after the latter payment ; (4 li ' Th er "lning 15/. at such times as the Directors may ap ,l4it oa -4:ee months' notice of each call being duly given, and no 11i,. 4 1.1,, e tim e to exceed the sum of 2/. 10s. per share. st,,u'llNite,,3l.-I(illiscriber helding less than fifty Shares be eligible as a'N kt ed _ 0 coutinue in office as such . if he cease to hold the b e , I %ha,, k; "ni . her of Shares, or become . a director or agent of . any I , ,tiir et ,_ 4 nd that only one partner in a firm, at the same time, ts t , I ? . a 01 `°r. Niiklik.,,,s" qualification for voting at General Meetings be—for ,cltt,,,s, t; Q ue. vote ; for thirty Shares, two votes ; for Seventy etl,l`loa.i votes ; for one hundred Shares, four votes ; and an Z r s tl er ‘ .° to for every addittional one hundred Shares—the tittatiritheeq. oft for personally or by proxy. , u l s k iaid.. u , e :Pl of the Company having lost at any time one-fourth 1; 4 4' 1 by l. e"Pktal, a Special General Meeting of Shareholders rilv a% bt'.e.Oireetors, and the ComprinY be considered r as d.is 'hys i ll nu ' titssoleee, accordingly, unless a majority of the ohai c e,hat , t l'e r e r!' 4l) " . :r iand value shall determine otherwise, and agree ~..!-; th e . .:-41T Proprietors' the then value of their reTective titrh,t th e 241ftsibility of the tetiring Proprietors thereupon to ,Isletr,en't't rovisional Committee do cause a eb-e.oglit of a Deed 4 1 ; l tiai' t ,,Y lk, t() be prepared, embracing the abov,.:, and all o . ther , Cha reh 'es, for the security of the Company and of art inch ,,,,,ict:,::::)y., att .juleill,tteerds,ba3n, d to be settled by Sir William Webb Poi- Ni,7tisgir,l Edward Jacob, Esti!, K. C. The Deed to be the Directors to the S".:areholders for their '! 4 "tiL tll or! :ill f, the Cote t el' to prevent any unneecessai v delay in the forma tii t it, P t oeul' a t, the Provisional Committee do forthwith pro d,y tka.ad Jaekteeders for the erection of su:t dile premises for the ti t r lit t q n - p r , " such other preliminary arrangements as they k i th, rt ( Jer. Il r ete„,, a t• th e 4 :5. t e .. 8 of the Shareholders be not disclosed until the list 1 104i" - ', ) appli c r„`,TlP office, as the law directs. lor ~ I ln al corn4"?ns for Shares to be addressed (post-paid) to the so‘hr,:tiotte,str4r,it_t,ce, under cover, to Messrs. Abbot and Arney, ) iii p ka, - .Zlnar e, ti_e_s. Bedford-square, and 34, George-street, II a t m "vi, Solicitors •or to Messrs. F. and W. Atlini- I t he pr - es Bl'are Brokers, 17, Exchange-buildings, where Pectin; and printed forms of application may be had. ' l , "tliti 17°101 OF APPLICATION. .'?r r .en, 1 14 e Au., . ' ` t td 4411 ese _ "I be to apply for Shares i n • 4 4 . f l a s 'untY Bank,' which, or such,number as ma be atm agree to take on the conditions of the Prospect y us. i, IsT "1, nin e (in full,) To then c, itr,:isesion or trade. '' A l'l.° is c: Plac e :i P. dlieselo,lai co_ mbusiness.,,t the 4 Cour4l, ask.'it;) No. 13,617. DuasuANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chaneerv, mole in a Cause of" lIARDACI‘IE V. HARD ACRE, the Creditors of HENRY LIM-MACRE, late of Bendy Yatr, is the parish of Leug Preston, in the county of York, Gertle --etn, 'who died in the month of November, 1535, are forthwith, by their Solicitors, to coma ifi and prose their debts, before Sir Gir ri WiLfiON, ono of the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, Loudon ; or in default thereof they will be erzeluded the Iwnstit of the said Deem,. DOUGLAS and CIA GG, Gray's Inn, London, Agents fur HARTLEY and DUDGEON, Settle, Yorkshire. aUNNINVAM'S GALLERY o f PIC . TURES' : m ENGL/SFI and FOREIGN MASTERS, including the BLIND FIDLER, is now Ready for , Delivery to the Subscribers. Printed for G. and W. Nicol, Pall Mall ; Hodgson and Graves, Pall Mall ; and to be had of every Bookseller and Printseller. POOR-FARMING SYSTEM. This day was published, price Is. 6d., ALETTER to LORD JOHN RUSSELL on the CONDITION of the PAUPER CHILDREN, of ST. JAMES'S, WESTMINSTER, as demonstrating the necessity of Abolishing the Poor-Farming System. By T. J. PETTIGREW, Esq., F. R. S. T. Rodd, 2, Great Newport-street. This day was published, in foolscap, Bvo., with vignette, after a Design by G. Catterrnole, price Gs. in cloth, Vol. 11. of .IVES of BRITISH STATESMEN: _ILA containing the Lives of Sir JOHN ELIOT, and THOMAS WENTWORTH, Earl of Strafford. By JOHN FORSTER, Esq., of the Inner Temple. Forming Vol. LXXVIII. of DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOP/EDIA. Vol. 1. contains the Lives 'of Cardinal Wolsey, Sir Thomas More (by Sir James Mackintosh), Archbishop Crammer, and William Cecil, Lord Barleigh. London : Longman and Co. ; and Taylor and Co. LAENNEE ON THE CHEST. Bvo. boards, price 18s. A. TREATISE on the DISEASES of the CHEST, and on MEDIATE AUSCULTATION. By R. T. H. LAENNEE, M.D. Translated from the Latest French Edition, with Copious Notes, and a Sketch of the Author's Life. By JOHN FORBES, M.D. F.R.S. Fourth Edition, very considerably enlarged and improved, with many additional Notes and Plates. _ _ _ London: Longman and Co. ' ; Whittaker and Co.; Simpkin and Marshall ; J. Chidley ; E. Portwine ; and Henry Renshaw. Now ready, beautifully bound in silk, with colored plates. THE BOOK OF FLOWERS. IL By Mrs. lIALE. " A more lovely, and in some senses a more instructive, book could not be published. It is in every respect a charming book on a charming subject."—Monthly Review. Also a Fourth Edition of THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS. To which the above is designed as a companion. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-strect, Hanover-squar:. 31 R. LODGE'S PEERAGE. Fifth Edition. Price 16s. The PEERAGE of the BRITISH EMPIRE. By EDMUND LODGE, Esq. Corrected to the present time. " A work which corrects all errors of former works. It is the production of a Herald."—Times. Also, Third Edition. Price 165., With Engravings of the Arms. Mr. LODGE'S GENEALOGY of the existing BRITISH . PEERAGE. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. CAPTAIN AIARRYAT'S NEW WORK. In 3 vols. post ivo., JAPHET IN SEARCH OF A FATHER. By the Author of "Peter Simple," "Jacob Faithful," Sce. "We think Japhct in Search of a Father' the best tale that Captain Marryat has yet penned."—Sun. " A most humourous and most entertaining book."—Spectator. Now ready, New Editions of CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S NOVELS. THE PACHA of MANY TALES. Second Edition, 3 vols. JACOB FAITHFUL. Third Edition, 3 vols. PETER SIMPLE. Third Edition, 3 vols. 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EDWARD COOPER, Rector of Holliston Ridwane, and of Yoxal, in the County of Stafford. At the request of some particular friends of the Author, the Publisher has deemed it adviseable to bring forward these excellent Sermons in a cheap form for more general distribution. T. Cadell, Strand, London ; and W. Blackwood and Sons ? Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, New Editions of 1. The PRACTICAL SERMONS, in 7' vols., l2mo, price /. 18s. in boards: 2. SERMONS, chiefly designed to elucidate some of the lead lg Doctrines of the Gospel. Seventh Edition, 10s. in boards. MR. MITFORD'S HISTORY OF GREECE, - - Complete in Ten Volumes, price 21. 10s. in boards, containing the whole of the Author's last Additions and Corrections. This day was publis!ied, in foolscap Bvo., price ss. in cloth boards, pHE CONCLUDING VOLUME, BEING THE TENTH, OF THE HISTORY OF GREECE, From the Earliest Period to the Death of ALEXANDER the GREAT. By WILLIAM MITFORD, Esq. To which is prefixed, A BRIEF MEMOIR of the AUTHOR, by his Brother, Lord RhDESDALE. This approved Edition is embellished by Portrait of the Author, and by various Grecian Coins, engraved from the Origi nals in the British Museum. Printed for T. Cadell, Strand ; and W. Blackwood and Sons, :dinburgh. _ _ _ Of whom may be The'Same Work, elegantly printed in Eight Volumes demy Beo., price 4/. 4s. in boards. Just published, in 2 vols. Br., , with illustrations of interesting Localities and Costu mes , andlivith a New Map of Germany, price 245., cloth lettered. KETCHES of GERMANY, and the GER -1...17 MANS; with a Glance at Poland, Hungary, and Switzer- Find, in 1834, 1835, and 1836. . . _ By an ENGLISHMAN, Resident in Germany. " All echo desire to have an enlightened conductor to the almost innumerable places and objects of high interest contained within the wide circuit expressed in the title, whether the tour is to be in person or in spirit, ought to become intimately acquainted with it." —Monthly Review. The author has not only the powers of describing accurately, but also of discriminating nicely."—Metropolitan Magazine. " It may, however, be regarded also as a guide book ; and a very capital book of tho kind it is—at once opening up a new field for the. tourist, and serving to lead him over it. 4 ' The artist, moreover, appears to be faithful in his delincations. He is cer tainly distinct and intelligible ; never heavy, and often lively." * --Spectator. _ " The %choir., exceedingly plea s i ng ." —L i terary Gazette. Whittal:er and Co., Ave Maria-lane.; This day wis published, in 12rn0., By JOSEPH BOOKER, 61, New Bond-street, Nos. 1., ii., and 111., price Sixpence each (carefully revised and corrected by th e A ut h or ) , ECTURES on the PRINCIPAL DOC _BA TRINES and PRACTICES of the CATHOLIC CHURCH, delivered in St. Mary's, Mocriields, during the Lent of 1836. By N. WISEMAN, D.D., I-Dresser in the University of Rome, Foreign Member of the Royal Sceiety of Literature, and Corresponding Member o f th e Royal Asiatic Society. * * This is the only autherized and genuine Edition, and all others are spurious. N.B. The above will be reprinted, in a few months, in octavo, with Illustrative Notes and References. In the Press, by the same Author, in Svo., LECTURES on tlw REAL PRESENCE of,JESUS CHRIST . the EUCHARIST, delivered in the English College of Rome. —Part I. Scriptural Proofs. Also, in 2 vols. Svo. ' with Maps and Plates, LECTURES on the CONNEXION between SCIENCE and itEVEALED RELIGION. Where also may be had. in Svo., price 2 5. , LETTERS to JOHN POYNDER, Esq., upon his work, en titled " P opery Dr. WISEMAN . in AllianCe with Heathenism." By the lice. (tie The Copyright of the above Works being vested in Joseph II)oker. proc ee di ngs w i l l be taken against any pers o ns infringing the same. .LONDON, WEDN ESD AY E, VII.:NING, .. MAY 4, 1836. NEW WORK, Edited by CAPTAIN MARRYAT, R.N. Just ready, in 3 vAs., post. 81,1. RAT TLIN. THE REEFER. Edited by CAPTAIN MARRY AT, IZ.ti. C.B. Author of " Peter Simple, &c." Richard Bentley, 8, Nov Burlington-street, (Successor to Henry Colburn.) MR. COOPER'S NEW WORK. Nearly ready in 1 vol., post Bvo. price les. 63. EXCURSIONS IN SWITZERLAND, By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq. Author of " The Pilot," " The Spy," &c. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) Price Ninepence. SHE COLLOQUIAL GUIDE, with explana tory observations ; adapted for the junior classes in schools ; or those who have neglected the study of Grammar. By C. WILLIAMS. London : John Lirnbird, 143, Strand. A FEW COMPLETE SETS of the MIRROR la. Vol. 1 to 25, may now be had, price 6/. lis. bds., or ha' bd. 8/. 15s. Those who may wish to complete their Volumes or Sets,..should, without delay, give the order to their Bookseller, as some two or three hundred of the Numbers are nearly out of print. The Volume, comprising the Numbers from July to December, price os. tid. boards. London : John Limbird, 143, Strtmd. V.duable Freehold, Copyhold, and Leasehold Houses, in excellent s;tuatlons, producing at low rents upwards of One Thousand Pounds a Year, subject to nominal ground rents, and presenting an ex , client opportunity for the safe investment of ealutal. MR. GEORGE ROBINS begs to announce, that he has received instructions to SELL by AUC TION, at the Auction Mart, London, ma TUESDAY, June 7th, at Twelve o'clock, in Fourteen Lots (by direction of the Trustees and Executors of Thomas Lamb Lcmage, Esq., deceased, without any sort of limitation), A HIGHLY IMPORTANT PROPERTY FOR SECURE INVESTMENT ; Comprehending TWELVE FREEHOLD, THIRTEEN LONG LEASEHOLD, AND FOUR COPYHOLD HOUSES, with Gardens, &e., most advantageously situate in the VERY HEART OF THE METROPOLIS, aid its environs, and at rents which, with a little tact, a id a small judicious outlay, might be very considerably augmented p:odueing an income of upwards of ONE THOUSAND POUNDS A YEAR. The most eligible portion of the Freehold Property is situated in the mast IMPROVED PART OF ST. MARTIN'S LANE, consisting of a handsome and well-built House, with very extensive Stacks of Ware Rooms, running back upwards of 100 feet to the COCK AND BOTTLE PUBLIC HOUSE, &c., (which belongs to this Estate) in Bedfordbury, also in Queen s'rect, Soho-square, Monmouth-court, Witcomb-street, Warwick suare, Newgate-street, and Great Earl-street, Long Acre, all oc cupied by highly respectable tenants ; also a COPYHOLD ESTATE, _ Consisting of Four Houses and Cottages, one of them exceedingly well suited to a most respectable family, withlarge Gardens, Coach house and Stabling, very desirably situate, opposite THR.CH.tPEL HOUSE, SUNBURY,, MIDDLESEX. AND THIRTEEN LEASEHOLD HOUSES, HELD FOR LONG PERIODS, AT NOMINAL GROUND-RENTS, Situate in Castle-street, and Hunt's-court, Leicester-square, Spen ser-street, and Upper Smith-street, Northampton-square, Penton place, Walworth ; every one respectably tenanted. And a very snug, compact, and exceedingly COMMODIOUS COTTAGE VILLA, 'With famous large Gardens, Coach-house, Stabling, &e., delight fully situate close to the NEW RIVER and the Green Lanes, at STOKE NEWINGTON. This neat Cottage was erected by the late Proprietor for his own Residence; it is at present unoccupied, and well suited to a re spectable Retiring Tradesman. That valuable and exceedingly eligible Property is well worthy the serious attention of all those who possess -unemplo3ed capital, and who prefer Freehold and Leasehold SECURITY TO SPECULATION AND UNCERTAINTY.' The rents are paid with the strictest punctuality, and are inva riably free of all deduction. It may confidently he asserted that for SECURE INVESTMENT OF CAPITAL, there is nothing more desirable in the market, and the instructions to sell without any limit, are peremptory. Particulars will be ready twenty-eight days prior to the Sale, and can then be had at the offices of George Selby, Esq., solicitor, St. John's-street Road, the Auction-Mart, and at Mr. George Robins's offices in Covent-Garden. IN THE KINGDOM OF MEXICO. A LARGE TRACT OF VALUABLE LAND IN THE PROVINCE OF TEXAS. R. GEORGE ROBINS has received instruc tions to OFFER to SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart, in London, on TUESDAY, the 14th of June, at Twelve o'Clock, in a variety of Lots, TO SUIT MODERATE CAPITALISTS, A considerable Tract of valuable FREEHOLD LAND, eon sisting of 100,000 ACRES, in the Province of Texas, being part of the grant made by the Mexican Governinent to a Company, consisting of persons of the first respectability in New York, entitled the NEW ARKANSAS AND TEXAS LAND COMPANY. The grant is situated within the latitudes of 32 and 36 degrees North, and 102 and 105 degrees West longitude, with a climate and soil equal in every respect to that of Spain, Portugal, and Italy, and capable of producing Sugar, Coffee, Cocoa, Cotton, Tobacco, Wine, Silk and all the Spices common to the West Indies ; Co chineal and Indigo, together with all the tropical fruits in general estimation, such as Pine Apples, Grape s , Fi gs , Sh a dd oc k s , O ranges , Melons, Olives and Almonds ; and on the higher lands every spe ces of Fruit, Vegetable, and Grain known IN NORTH AMERICA OR EUROPE. The territory is intersected by numerous Navigable Rivers (upon which Steam-boats are already running) which discharge them selves into the Gulph of Mexico, and that immense River the Mississippi, with abundant Streams in every direction, affording power such as no other country in the world can boast of for Mill and Manufacturing purposes. A reference to the printed Particulars will convey, in a more extended form, topographical particulars, and a variety of other interesting information, that must prove of great utility. The property will be divided into Lots of 4,017 6-7ths American, or 3,615 ENGLISH ACRES EACH, and the Company's bonds will be given to each purchaser. • English Emigrants who have gone to New York to settle in the States, Americans, and numberless German families from Hamburg and Bremen, to the extent of MANY THOUSAND FAMILIES, have already located themselves on the Company's lands, all of whom aro enriching themselves rapidly ; and it is now aptly de signated THE LAND OF PROMISE. As the object of the Company is to encourage industrious set tlers, an exceedingly modcrate price will be reserved upon these lands; small Capitalists, therefore, will find that for a very little outlay, they may surround themselves with a tenantry, upon their own Domain, that will raise themselves into an importance, which neither this or any other spot in the world can present to them. Steam-Boats visit the different ports of the Texas from New Or leans, and Mobile (from which they are only distant a thirty hours' sail), twice a week, and daily conveyances occur from New York and Philadelphia, both by sea and rail road, to New Orleans; all the high Lands of the Texas abound in Silver Ore, and it only re quires the country to be settled to discover mines fully equal in valua to those of RIO DEL' MONTE, which is in the neighbourhood. ALL TIIE STREAMS ABOUND WITH GOLD, which is now collected by the Indians, and bartered with Mexico, and forms that great exportation that annually takes place from that country to all parts of the world. Neither mines nor minerals are reserved in the Grant_ to the Company, consequently there is no reservation to the Colonists. If amongst those inclined to be sceptical, it is suggested that this fine territory may soon become tributary to and acknowledge America as the Mother Country, it may be rejoined, that so far as the interest of those who propose to emigrate is concerned, it would be— " A consummation devoutly to be wished;" and would quadruple the value of these purchases in ono short year. In respect to the climate, it may be noticed that the springs and summers are dry ; the winters mild, and frequently serene. Snow is not seen twice in a century, and the duration of frost and cold seldom exceeds a few hours. Particulars, with Lithographic Plans, will be ready twenty-eight days antecedent to the sale, and then had at the New York and Mexican Coffee-houses ; at the Mart in the City ; at the Water loo Hotel, Liverpool; the Printer of the Manchester Times and Advertiser at Manchester, and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. THE BUCKLAND FILLEIGH ESTATE, IN NORTH DEVON. - iraß. GEORGE ROBINS has the honour t o INA_ announce that he has received instructions from the Mort gagee, who has full power of sale, to OFFER to PUBLIC COM PETITION, at the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the 9th of June, at Twelve o'clock, in one Lot, THE SPLENDID SEAT CALLED BUCKLAND FILLEIGH, one of the most distinguished features in NORTH DEVON'S FAVOURED COUNTY. All those who are at all familiar with the renown so justly conceded to this property, will see that " it 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 his po verty of words, or such as should ho sought to aid him in giving a faint portraiture of a seat which nothing in the country pretends to rival, and of which history has already given most favourable mca tion. THIS MAGNIFICENT STONE STRUCTURE was erected at an expense of FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS, is placed on elevated ground in the centre of the Manor, with A FINELY TIMBERED PARK surrounding it. The architectural form is chaste. It hath two commanding fronts; on one side is a portico, of THE GRECIAN DORIC ORDER; the principal entrance to the north has A DORIC COLONNADE of granite, with a carriage-drive under. Within this SPLENDID SEAT OF HOSPITALITY will bo found not merely the utnlagr6mens of a first rate establish ment, but an admixture of splendour and comfort to such a degree, tint it is difficult to define which predominates. A task of no ordinary difficulty presents itself in doing justice within, but 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 COMFO:LT reigns triumphantly throughout, and it bath 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 oalces 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. The Park, bath peculiar claims to commendation ; it is to 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 islands, 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 v. ill not fail to be brought immediately into recollection. The gardens are admirably placed, and of great extent, with • . HOT-HOUSES, GREEN-HOUSES, pinery, and melon-ground. The farms, with thriving orchards to every one, arc all contiguous, and form a sort of circle to tho park, wherein aro RIDES AND DRIVES OF MORE THAN THREE MILES IN EXTENT. The whole forms a combination which can alone ho 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, THE CLASSIC LITTLE CHURCH of Buckland Filleigh approaches the mansion ; there is an ice- lio - use and hermitage. • THE TITHE AND POOR RATES ARE BOTH EXCEEDINGLY LOW; And the property is well tenanted, (except the Park) which, with lands connected, are in hand. The Estate is alike suited to a Capitalist who desires a fair re turn of interest, or to an occupier who would live at a moderate rent. It is fitted up in the best possible manner, and the purchaser may take the whole at a fair valuation. Particulars and plans are ready. and a drawing of the Mansion and Park will accompany them. To be had at the White Hart, Okehampton ; Bedford Aries, Ta7istock ; 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. 13raddon, Solicitor, Camelford ; Mr. Davy, Ringwood ; also at the Auction Mart, and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London. • THE ABBERLEY ESTATE, IN WORCESTERSHIRE. AN ELEGANT MANSION, PARK-LIKE GROUNDS and PLANTATIONS SURROUNDING IT; and ABOUT 800 ACRES of LAND, TITHE FREE; together with the PER PETUAL ADVOWSON of ABBERLEY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr., GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart', London, on Tuunsnir, June 2.3, at Twelve o'CloA, by direction of the venerable Proprietor, and wremptorily, MOST desirable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, ..i._ possessing peculiar advantages, which ♦ery few can pretend to, and which the slight glance that follows will sufficiently demon strate. THE ABBERLEY ESTATE. IS ALL FREEHOLD, NEARLY EXEMPT FROM TITHE, AND A LOW POOR RATE. The Mansion of Abberley has long ranked high in public esti mation ; it is one of the features of this admired neighbourhood, and claims the especial attention of travellers as they pass the Lodge gates, where the London Mail leaves a bag regularly. It is seated • IN PARK-LIKE LANDS OF GREAT BEAUTY AND EXTENT, . . . the entree to which is through the richly clad Plantations, with UNDULATED GROUNDS IN EVERY DIRECTION. From all the higher and the views are quite delightful, extending through A LUXURIANT AND BEAUTEOUS VALE, passing through LOUD FOLEY'S PRINCELY ESTATE, :aid extending to Broadway Hill—Worcester being within twelve mife,, and Ludlow twenty. The mansion does not pretend to corn reto with its distinguished neighbour in outward appearance, but it N y ields in no respec t, f o r . the convenie nc e w hi c h p reva il s through oat the interior—the comprehensive word Comfort is most conspi cuous everwhere. The principal rooms are of admirable dimen sions, and THE SALON A MANGER has frequently accommodated the Conitituency of 'Worcester; the highly repectabl e Proprietor having represented THAT INDEPENDENT CITY IN PARLIAMENT. The apartments appropriated to the family are abundant, and the domestic arrangement so complete as to leave nothing to be desired. The offices are judiciously placed, and entirely shut out of view. They are of recent creation, and fully adequate to all tha legitimate expectations of a family of respectability. THE GARDENS, PLANTATIONS, PLEASURE GROUNDS; AND WILDERNESS encompass this happy retreat. HOT AND SUCCESSION HOUSES Are placed in the centre of the extensive Kitchen Gardens, which are encompassed by lofty brick walls. The Park Lands in hap] arc 192 acres. The Farms are all contiguous, and the high turnpike-road forms its boundary in two directions. The extent of the domain included in this sale is SEVEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-NINE ACRES, The whole of which is convertible; it is excellent Barley and Tur nip ; and there are 20 cottages well placed. Also, THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON TO THE RECTORY OF ABBERI.F. TITRES EXTENDING OVER THE Y —THE - WHOLE PARISH, With a snug' Residence, Garden. awl Glebe. The value about FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR, Togelber with the • MANORIAL RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES, CONSIDER ABLE PECUNIARY ADVANTAGES, ARISING FROM TIIE COPY-lIOLDERS, AND EXTENDED RIGHTS AS TO SPORTING, giving a JURLSDICTION OVER THE MANOR and adjoining Country to an extent almost. indefinite. The Abberh.v Estate.hath claims to great antiquity. It is au ORIGINAL GII2,NT FROM HENRY THE EIGHTH, and given in the folloWing courteous terms:—" The Manor of Ab berley, with the Advowson of the Church the Park and Estate, in as full words a s so BOUN TI FUL A . liING could give to his ESTEEMED FAVOURITE." History has subsequently given a favourable report both of the Mansion and its favoured Demesne. • It may be added, in conclusion, that, throughout the County, it would be difficult to find on a moderate scale, so desirable an Invest ment for Capital ; and Trustees may purchase in perfect. security. It can be viewed, with printed particulars, which will be ready for clistribution twenty-eight dare antecedent to the sale, and then had at the best Inns at Lfullov ; Tenhury ; the Hundred House ; the 'lop Pole and Star Hotels, Worcester ; the Plough and George, Cheltenham ; the Printer of the Bath Journal 111 r. Fulljames, Hasfield-court ; the King's Head, Gloucester,. Mr. Bury, solicitor, Dewdley; at the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Offi .. ces i London, IN SURREY. The WONHAM ESTATE, A MANSION OF IMPORT ANCE IN A FINELY WOODED PARK, AND A DO- MAIN OF 176 ACRES, WITH EXTENSIVE GARDENS, PLEASURE GROUNDS, AND PLANTATION WALKS. R. GEORGE ROBINS has been honoured by instructions from A NOBLE VISCOUNT ; 'THE PROPRIETOR, to offer to Public Auction, 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 of a commanding character. The Mansion partakes very much of the GOTHIC °EIDER 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 EMBOSSOMED IN A FINELY TIMBERED PARK, THE RIVER MOLE PASSING THROUGH IT, abundantly supplied with fish. The pleasure-grounds and plan tation walks are very extensive, and so fruitful in American plants and evergi eons, 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. The residence, it may be well to observe, was erected iu the olden times, -when subsiantiality 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, IiIEASURINC, EIGHTY-TWO FEET, 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, a ll lying together, and including " The Rice-bridge Dairy Far:n." 'the quality of the soil is exceedingly rich; between two and three loads of hay per acre may be accounted an average crop. 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 one 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 interesting DERBY AND OAKS RACES 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 aro ready for distribution, to be had at the principal Inns at, Reigate, Sutton, Dorking and Epsom ; of Mr. Mortimer, solicitor, Albany -, the Auction Mart, and in Covent-garden. PRICE 7D. IN MONMOUTHSHIRE. A FREEHOLD ESTATE, with MANORIAL RIGHTS ail PRIVILII.GES, EXTENDING OVER the WHOLE PA RISH; PRODUCING ONE THOUSAND SEVEN LIMN DRED POUNDS A YEAR, and an IMPROVING RE VENUE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Angel Inn, Abergavenny, on TUESDAY, the lith May, at One o'Clock exactly, in Lots, by direction of the Executrix of Thomas Davies, Esq. A_VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, for Safe Investment, including altogether near EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES OF CAPITAL LAND, Divided into convenient Farms. It embraces, THE LLANTHEWTY COURT ESTATE, A Manor House, long since converted into an abode for a respect able Yeoman, with suitable buildings of every description, and about 290 Acres of Land. The situation of this Property is quite beauti ful; it is ON TIIE SOUTH SIDE, AND AT THE, FOOT OF THE HOLY MOUNTAIN, so famed in History, surrounded in every direction by romantic scenery of great exte n t, an d t erm i na t e d b y TILE BLORANGE AND SURROUNDING MOUNTAINS. In the midst of so much of splendid iariety 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 I-half miles of ABERGAVENNY'S FAMED TOWN, And on the New Turnpike Road to Ross, and thence onwards to the never ceasing charms of • TIIE RIVER WYE. The Ttunp Farm is very near, and consists of 155 Acres, THE LAND TAX REDEEMED, AND THE POOR RATE VERY MODERATE. Gelly Llwyd Farm adjoins, and contains 150 Acres of ezz:el:ent Land and Orcharding. IHE STONE QUARRY produces nearly 1001._ _ THE 'LLANVETHERINE COURT ESTATE consists of a good farm of 192 acres of land of very superior quality. THE KING'S ARMS PUBLIC HOUSE AND PREMISES, situate in the New Rosa Road. THE BELL COMMERCIAL INN AND PUNCH HOUSE IN THE CENTRE OF " THE COUNTY TOWN OF BRECON," with a capital posting and coach business. EXTENSIVE GAS WORKS IN THE TOWN OF ABERGAVENNY, PRODUCING £5BO A-YEAR, and promising a much greater income. Also PEN Y POUND VILLA, near to the town, possessing every requisite for the residence of a genteel family., There are several Cottages, a Blacksmith's Shop, Garden Grounds, and to conclude, CEFN COTTAGE ESTATE, situate about two miles from the town •f Abergavenny, a Hous? fit for the residence of a retired family, with coach-house, stabling, and lawn of 14 acres ; surrounded with Plantation of about 20 years' growth. Together with 32 Acres of Meadow Land, subject only to 2d. per acre. Land-tax redeemed. Poor and other rates not exceeding 41. per annum. The estate is altogether in an EXCELLENT STATE OF CULTIVATION, THE LAND EXCEEDINGLY GOOD, and the almost interminable supply required for the iron works will at all times secure a high-price for the produce ; the tenants, are respectable, and rents well paid; to which may be appended another fact, and of rare occurrence, that every farm is capable at this moment of an augmented rent. Particulars may be had at the Angel Inn, Abergavenny ; the Bell, Brecon ; King's Head, Newport ; Hotel, Hereford ; and Birmingham ; King's Head, Gloucester ; of J. G. George, Esq., Solicitor, Monmouth ; Messrs. Simpson and Moor, Solicitors, Furnival's Inn ; John Williams, Esq., Solicitor, Verulam-buildings, Gray's Inn ; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Of fices, London. . IN DEVON, NEAR TO EXETER, THE FARRINGDON ESTA - TE, Sal ACRES OF CAPITAL LAND, AND THE MANO. RIAL RIGHTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. GEORGE "ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, or. THURSDAY, the 9th of June, at Twelve o'Clock, by direction of the Executors, in one Lot, and unre servedly. IHE FARRINGDON ESTATE is a ll f ree h o ld, and has long been familiar to the Public as the admired Property of JOHN BURRIDGE CHOLWICII, Esq., Who dotniciliated in this favoured abode for a period extending to more than 60 years ; one or 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 infi nitely 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 ribiut 2 miles off, and -. SIR T . 11031A2 DYKE ACKLAND'S, with the bold and splendid scenery of Killcrton is in view, while the fashionable watering-places, Sidinoutb, Exmouth, and Dawlish, aro within an hour's drive. THE MANSION-HOUSE was originally constructed with the intention to accommodate most folly 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, with 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 thr.e who do not aspire to an expensive establishment. It is scatetAn its PARK-LIKE GROUNDS, and a full grown plantation and shrubbery walk environs the whole, THE PLEASURE GROUNDS are sufficiently extensive, and planned in good taste. THE FRENCH GARDEN approximates upon IHE CONiERVATORIES 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, are clothed with the choicest fruits. The Farm-yard is fully adequate, and judiciously placed. THE bOIIAIN EXTENDS TO EIGHT lIITNDRED and SIXTY ACRES of GOOD LAND, EXONERATED FROM THE LAND TAX ; ivided into suri little Farms, respectably occupied, and 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 bath peculiar claims to their attention, since the Rental is not supposititious. The scenery for which this immediate spot is remarkable, has so long been appreciated, that it tan only be necessary to ask, " 'Where even in Devon's Never ending enchantment can it be surpassed?" THE MANORIAL RIGHTS are an append:l're by no means ♦alueless to those rtho enjoy the sports of the field. Hunting end fishing are within reach, and the FAMOUS EXETER MARKET has not merely the peuuliat ity of serving the Mansion with every thing that ingenuity and good taste can present, hut it affords at the same time a never-failing source to dispose of the produce of the farms to great advantage. A SWISS COTTA GE cleverly planned may be numbered amongst the agremens of Farringdon. The abode is by no means out of order, but it is as 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 propensity at Farringdon. It can be viewed by partieuhrs only, which will he accompanied by a plan and drawing, to be had gratuitott3ly at the offiet! of Messrs. Wood and Patch, Solicitors, Tiverton,. and .dr.Wright, Land-agent of the same place; Mr. James, Solicitor, Evster ; Messrs. %%Suborn and Collett, Chancery-lane: also at the New London llotel, Exeter; the Hotels Plymouth and Devonport ; at the White Hart, and Bath Journal Office, Bath; Vie Auction Mart, and at Mr. George Robins's Mic es, London. HA .F.M'.)0N.44 TREE I, PVCADI.,LY. ONS. MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon-Don tists, 9, 11a:11-Moon-street, Piccadilly, continue to RE ' E DECAYED TE. 11, however large the cavity. with the MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, preve:illn--. and cut I,g the Toot hac , e and the necessi , y of Extract en Meseta_M. also FIX I NCORRODL Ii .E MI ER AL and U.tA L'l'l' I-eapab:e of discolouratio lom one to. a complete set, without wires ur tailor llitatures, without extracting the stu inps, and :equiring the attenclanre of the patient once only: MASTICATION and ARTICULATION guaranteed. Also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, whether arising from age, negiCtt, or the use of calcine!. Ch,rge3 as iii Mona. J MALLAN'S TREATISE un thcl "MtITFT to be h:d at the Author's residence, 9, lialf..kloon.strect, Piccadilly. FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAII,4: ACERTAIN and MOST SPEEDY CGII for all URETHRA.T. DISCHARGES, GLEETS, SPAS MODIC STRICT URES, IRRITATION of the KWNEY3, BLAD DER, URETHRA, and P OSTA yE . (I; LA ND. TESTI)I ON lAI.S From Joseph Henry Green Esq , F.R.S., olie of the Cotincil et the Rm al College of Surgeons, Surgemi to St. 'I nomas's lospital, and Professor ( . I. l Bu ha rge e ' v , !i n t of e t t h i c i a l lo i T: s N ' l i r s (o l:r i ( e t , i r g it e li ii 'sYs , : i i a l ii: l i g . ) ' e t7: 4 n i,, t ;;: - , t;: t iLill e a, a a n t d S r t n T ia lt i o e m a a t s , :s t Hosp tal, in a variety o, c, the results warrant my stating, that it is an efficacious remedy, and one ( ;1 , ...'N .°1 1 ) 1 3 1 1m ( * -11tEEN. which does not produce the. ( u s s i u g i , , , l ,„ %npleara:: . t i tj ) lt' E cit; : s to Guy's llospitA, and Lee- . tut, r on Anatomy, tte &e. " Mr. Br:lnstr.. Cooper presen• s his compliments to Mr. George Franks, and Itas great plea.curo in hearing testimony of the effit•acy of Lis Solution of copaiha ilf Gonorrhoea, bile which disease 'air. Cooper I.as prescribed be Solution in ten or twel• e eases with piefect sccess. " New-street, Spring-gardens, April la, My," From William Ilentsch, No. :', FutilivaPtLinti, Holborn, late to the Fri c I lospital, t I rt•ct, I 31 ton. gart:en " My dear 1. 4 1r.—1 lieve Ewen your Aledieibe iu V,ly litany cat•ci, tionorrhoeti and Gteets, some whic't twat been many nwittl,s ut,der ether ireatment,.ml c.n tear te.,iimotty its great eilicacy. I bareit tn i i good sine n a much shorter time, and nith more benefit to the treat meet I kimw of; the gene.. the commencement of taking the Melitine, mid some of them in less time dual that. :lave the goodness to send me attother simply. I am, tie, Sir, vows, very trtil v, (Signed• " 1 1 ;11.1.1 . A M II EN I SC li. C,reville-strret, Ilatton-gareen, April 15, 18.1.)." Pr. pre.l only ly George Franl,s, sorgeon, t.o, 111aeLfrairs.read, r.nd may he k•d of his agents, Barclay and Sons, Farringtloo.street • Sarger, 150, Oxford-street ; Johnston, t3S, Cot nhtll ; I'rout, Strand; St. George's (ireti , Surrey Theatre; Watts, 16, Edgeware-toad, Dm. d on ; Evans, Soo, and Co.. 15, Fettwiek.strett. Liverpool: at the Dlcdi llitll, 54, Low er Sackville-street, i iuirhn ; of J. and It. Halmos, Leith_ walk. E linhurgh ; and of all NVIY , Ie ala an-1 Retail ):cdicine-venders in he United K.iigt.oni. Sold in Bo tees at 2s. 1 , 0., is GI , and I Is. each, Duty included. Csurto.N.—To prevent i m p os iti on . th e H onoura bl e Commission ••,, of ..itam..s have di rec e d t h e name of t• George Franks, kt r iarrro:ut,''tu be engrav , o on the Government Stamp. N.li.—Hospitals, and other Medical Ch the I?roprietor. •• . • .• • • •,* Mr. Franks may ba o'cloek, s u pplied r.s usual from The Landgravine of iles?e Homburg honoured the Ductless Countess of Sutherland with her company at diun:r last ev.ll - in Ilimilton-place. Prince Ernest of Hesse Philippsthal dined With Barom Dhyu,e, the Danish Minister, on Monday evening, in Grosv e _ nor-ohtee. His Serene Highness afterwards visited Drury. lane . Theatre. The Prince paid a visit yesterday to the lins. sian Amba.3SNlvr, at Ashburnhant House. A deputation, jacludio the Earl of Euston, Sir Patrick Ross, Messrs. Gold:mit', Ma: in, Brown, Maltbv, and Ogle. and Dr. Granville, had ail inte.-view with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, in ?owning - s treet. Baron Dimsdale, Mr. Denisutt, Al. P., had interviews yesterday 111. P., and Mr. Bagshawc, w i t h viscount Melbourne, in Downing -street The Brazilian Minister transacted busille.,4 yesterday at the Foriegn Office. A deputation from the Goldsmiths of Edinimi.7 ll waited on the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Chu -marl of the Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes yesterday, inc,Downing st! cut. Sir Feederiek Lamb left town on Sinday, on his return to his embassy to the Court of Vienna. FRANCE AND THE NORTHERN POWERS.— The Gazette de France says that M. Thiers is now the Minis ter of Continental Toryism. He is the support of Prussia, and the hope of Austria. France is certainly a poaerful na tion, to be able to impose herself thus noon Europe, Alike in hrr glory and her misfortunes. Europe is either very small or France is very great, to allow M. Thiers to learn at Vienna or at Berlin the position which he occupies in Paris. Atotria and Prussia give their palaces to the Princes of the House of (Means; they join their armies to Bonaparte to go to Mos cow. It is true that these armies became enemies after the snows of Russia, and that General Yorek and Marshal Schwartzenberg pursued to the island of Elba him whom they had escorted to Moscow. It is now six years since we de clarcd that Europe could do nothing for France. In Europe there is only France, and in France there are .1)1y the Royalists who can vet save social order. The interest attached to the capture and the fate of the five highwaymen now awaiting their trial in our faol, is daily increased by new accusations: and new histories of guilt and barbarity reported to have been perpetrated in their sin happy career—we beg to be understood that we say `• report ed"—for these statements are to be deemed reports only. Horrid to relate, innocent men were about to suffer for a foul'. crime committed by these men.--Shrewsbury Chronicle. Last week, Mr. Wightman moved to change ti►e venue in an'action for seduction, which ought to have come on during the late circuit, at Appleby, but which had been, with drawn, on the ground that " Cumberland Juries were not in the habit of giving damages in such cases." Air. Justice Wil liams refused the application, but at the same time admitted, that it was notorious, that they did not look upon cases of se duction with the same severe eye in Appleby as they did at Lancaste r.— Ilalifax Express. GREEN PEAS.—In reference to the recent lining.- tation of this luxury, the Dumfries Courier pleasantly ob serves that " the voyage to and from Lisbon has become men child's play, compared to what it was a few years ago, and as' similar imports are likely to flow upon us so long as prices re main high, the market-gardeners may resent competition from to unwonted a quarter as a gross invasion of their vested rights. At present there is no tax upon green peas ; but then, tvho ever dreamt of the gardens of the Portuguese (even in pe rishable commodities) vieing with the gardens of the British metropolis. Climate makes all the difference in the world ; and unless Mr. Spring Rice can bring us in this respect to the thcomctrical standard of Lisbon, he is as much bound to pro tect the growers of peas against wizzard competition, as the rearers of poultry against the inundation of French eggs!" Early on the morning of Sunday week a large brig, which was found to be the Spring, of North Shields, came on shore on the sands near Whitby, without an individual oa board, or any thing by which to ob!ain a satisfactory account of the crew. It was observed that the boat had been lowered . from the vessel, which was afterwards found not far from the harbour, and . With the oars lying inside. The wind was not blowing strOtt, but a heavy fresh was on the bar, and a great deal of broken water on the rocks to the south of the port. The most probable explanation that can be given of this sin gular and painful event is, that the seamen having brought the brig too near the coast, and finding that it was upon the rock, abandoned the vessel and took to their boat; and we trust that some fishing boat or pilot coble have taken the crew, though, as no news had been heard in Whitl:y up to Wednesday, it is to be feared that the crew, finding they could not use their oars on the rock, resigned themselves to their fate, and met with a watery grave. The circumstance has excited great in terest in Whitby, and the most diligent inquiries are being made in every quarter.—Sheffield Iris. LIVERPOOL DocK.----On Monday a meeting of tl.c,ratc-payers to the Dock Estk'e was held, for the purpose of considering the proposCa DoCk. Jill. About 400 persons attended the !netting,. Mr. Yates, in :n able speech, moved " that the Bill now read a second time L' the House of Com mons for the future regulation and mainteatoce of the Docks, be opposed. 2d, that it is desirable that the erf Bill should be based on the following principles : first, thu.' the Mayor, Aldermen, and Councillors of the borough should la; the future tru,tees; but they shall not, in their corporate capam`v, exer-• eke any controul over the expenditure and management of the D.e.ks. 3d, that the Committee of Management shall csoisist of 24 persons, duly qualified by the payment of rates, to.be annually elected by the rate-payers of 10/. or upwards, and by the bondholders, according to the plan originally selected by the present Dock Committee." Mr. Joseph Ewart moved as an amendment, " that this meeting is of opinion that' the de mands of the Town Council are fair and equitable." The Chairman then put the question oa the amendment, and gave it as his opinion that the division is - as nearly even. A long,. a- , gry, and desultory'discussion ensued, Mr. Hornby left the chair, and Mr. smith was voted into it, when an adv.rse reso lution was carried. The unrivalled collection of drawings. by Michael Angelo, Raphael, and Leonardo . da Vinci, including the pre cious gem of St. Cecilia, by Raphael (the boast and pride of the late Sir Thomas Lawrence), are, we unders'and, likely to be added to the New National Gallery. FIESCIII.—The head of this madman has been examined at the Bicetre, by Dr. lAlut. The brain, it ap pears, was not injured by the severe wound which he received, but a large portion of bone, equal in sire to a crown piccr, was struck off; this was replaced by the surgeon, and re united. Th 6 head has been placed in the Museum cf Patho logy, called Mussce Dupuvtren. It will doubtless form a great point of attraction to the visitors for some time to come. HORRIBLE CRUELTI"cO ANDIALS.--A slioe t .t.- ing occurrence took place last Saturday the Champs Elysces at Paris, on the Quay du Cours de la Reine, where the coaches for Versailles are stationed. One of the coachmen had just purchased f the sum of 25 francs, a horse, lite-ally 11 - thing but skin and bones, and dying of hunger. The poor beast was put to, but refused, or rather was enable, to move. The coachman beat it in vain, and finding all his efforts fruit went and got a wisp of straw, which he fastened under the poor animal's tail, and then set it on fire. The experiment was completely successful, the horse felt the flame, and set off ;:t full gallop, until his strength utterly failed him, and then fell minpletely exhausted and dying ; and the brute who drove it had the poor creature knocked on the head. This disgraceful occurrence took }lace in the presence of fifty persons, who ex pressed the greatest indignation at the scene ; some of the policewere also present, but appeared unable to prevent the act of barbarity. Had such a thing occurred in England, the wretch who perpetrated it would have been immediately brought to j ustice. —French Paper. According to a letter from Constantinople, dated the 6th ult , Ibrahim has substituted a duty of 35 ver cent. on si:k in lieu of the monopoly which Le has a)olisheti. MA Y-D A i.--The Almanacs announced Sunday as the Ist of May, the usual harbinger of flowers and sunshine ; and it is true that the sun ruse and set at the appointed hours, giving the stated length of eaylight, but in all other respects• it more ungenial return of such a day has been seidom, if ever, experienced. Instead of warmth and inviting:pleasantness, wo bad cold squalls of sleet and hail. and the day was altogether cAI, wretched, and forlorn ; while, towards night and during the whole of the right, a t^tnpust ~f wind and rain was expe rienced, accompanied by all this beating, whistling harshness of winter. What is most extrambnary is, that during the 7 tt-erthe barometer rather rose tha... fell. Olt-,-,i7 Yorke, in Frazer's Maelzinc, asking for a sonnet on Ilfity.,:".• says, " My ree-nlar soufetteer is too idle. 110 defends himself 'oh tl7" score of the we:thb.-- which is to t'ay ( April 27) almost freemne; He says t h a t l ie .is afraid, to commence a sonnet in the regular Tranner--‘ Hag 1 . PY ! lest it should take him at his ward. D RUN lc ENN Es s.—Alt inquisition was held berot. 2 11 '. ifiggs, at the Prince's Head, Prince's-street, 'Westmin. Ftcr, on flirt hotly of henry Adams, aged f. , - 3, win, destro y ed himself by Ewal.loning arsenic. The por ter of Westminster licspital stated, that on Torsday afternoon , t he deceased en tered the building, and walked directly into the surgery, where he sat down; he WIS vomiting, and admitted haying s,,.al!owed arsenic—he said he was tip..y when he tool: it. The 11e't, , ,ave his uddress AYei y surgeon was instantly Font fur. , row, Bond-street. An emetic was a , . 1 . i11 . ni , . , te red, and other means adopted for disl od g in g the pO6OO, r,:q --it hoot effect— he died at ten o'clock the same evenieg. li, Ott: he apothe cary that, when tipsy. he had quarrelled, nod afterwa.'q took the poison, about eleven o'clock in the mo rt ,i ug _ t 6 t lie ~..a s in ;, lit of passion when he ,lid it, F....:„ 1re s.cri,_s of pt ,s. w hich were penciled a rough diary', ~_, c ~, . I. P"A 01 1 t-ra annul in his potICZ I and from which it appeared he had . been 1 e o nt.tioy a I‘ild, care_ less kind of life. Ile was a single man. I a unn place, after .;hint particulars of a day of dissipation, vas written In (i'cei characters " Domestic br o il •at The diary concluded w id,' the following word s :,, nit This must ppiaively,be the last irregularity, signed March 8 . " His mother stated, that for the last two months, somethin aveared to he preying' On Ida. mind, but she could not 4,1 7 beta in the employ of Mr' ~.:,t. of fled wis a print( r, n F A h e ad weet, 14 years. Verdict - '.T Taylor, Red Lim.'.enurt* lc t - ' Lmporary Insanity, hi - 01104On by evessive drinking." • Just .I.!uhlished, RANSUBSTANTIATION, A Letter to Lord - in reply to certain Inquiries. By the Rev. J. FLETCHER, D.D. London : Booker, New Bond-street ; and Keating and Brown, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square. iting was Lway the oost re-" w bo uller ; the fitted 11r. rge • 9 :ould few rible) ;out, ;orne .bat a fter !ntr al 10 0 Y ctio l3 en aloo ~.-----' R S; , soa sCl '' ;deb► tO I'' 3 13 " )I' o o of „eh? of C- Ise o*- do P • 1/- ,ta