The Sun.
London, England, 1837-07-11 00:00:00

CARMARTHENSHIRE.

Very valuable and important FREEHOLD ESTATES, situate in
the flourishing Seaport and Market Town of LLANELLI', and
in its immediate Vicinity.
Nj-R. ADAM MURRAY begs to announce that
JL he is instructed to SELL BY AUCTION the following
highly eligible Estates, in Lots, at the Thomas Arms, Llanelly, on
WEDNESDAY, the 26th of July next, and following Days, viz.—.
Cwmcyffin
Llsvynhendi
Peneeilogi, and Ground Rents . 6l g 9
Bryngwn Bach 23 0 22
Bryngwn Mawr
Cdsaig, and Ground Rents
Tybyturn
Llanlliedi Plantations, Quarry, &e. 162 1 24
Ground Rents of, and sites of, several Dwelling-houses /
and Gardens at Felinfol
A Field behind Felinfol Club •houses 2 0 20
Capel Sylen B6 1 22
Morfa Dafen l4 1 19
Paxton's Allotment 32 2 34
A number of Freehold Houses, Ground Rents, and
Building Ground, a tuate on the \Vern and Llanelly
Flats, close to the Town and Port of Llanelly
Printed Particulars, with Plans annexed, may be had of Messrs.
Crowder and Maynard, Solicitors, Mansion House-place ; Messrs.
Jenkins and Jeffreys, Solicitors, gwansea ; Mr. Benjamin Jones,
Loughor, near Swansea (who will show the Premises) ; at Garra-
way's Coffee- house ; the Bush, Bristol ; Angel, Cardiff; Castle,
Merthyr ; the Mackworth Arms, Swansea ; Boar's Head, Carmar-
then ; at the Place of Sale ; and of Mr. Adam Murray, Sur-
veyor and Land Agent, 47, Parliament-street, London. Letters
to be poet-paid.

FARMS AND RESIDENCES TO BE LET IN THE VI-

• CINITY OF INVERNESS
E stagnation for some years in farming opera-
tions, and the prospect of the steam communication between
Inverness and London (now commenced), induced the proprietor
of the following farms to avail himself of the opportunity of putting
them into the best practicable state, by taking them into his own
hands for their improvement-, so as to enable tenants to commence at
once with every advantage which the communication with London,
!cc., affords. The farms are now in the highest state of cultiva-
tion ; the soil is excellent, especially for turnip husbandry, and feed-
ing for the London and other markets. The farms arc well shel-
tered, and beautifully situated on the banks of the Moray Firth,
forming a prominent part of the highly-interesting scenery in the
vicinity of Inverness. There is constant communication, by
steamers and sailing vessels, with London, Edinburgh, Aberdeen,
&e. to the southward and eastward; and In the Caledonian canal,
with Glasgow, Liverpool, Ireland, &c., to the westward.
There are numerous schools in Inverness, besides a well-eu-
d :wed academy, the establishment of which consists of six masters.
There is a good fish-market ; firing is reasonable, and the constant
export of beef, mutton, grain of all descriptions, &c.,
shows that
provisions are cheap and abtutdant. The climate is clear, dry, and
very healthy, and being part of the ancient province of Moray, has
with any quantity
all Its characteristic mildness, and is alleged to hive some weeks of
1 e
ss rainrt tl\t, hyaitt
tea
I otherit opuarst
HOUSE
f aSnelo Scotland.
GARDEN
of grass that may be required. The house is very warmly and con-
veniently situated, about a mile and a half from Inverness, well sheltered with wood, and having the lively and interesting scenery of the Moray Firth, Caledonian Canal, Scc., inferior in beauty to none in Scotland, in full view, and vicinity. Water is brought into
the house, which has hot, cold, and shower baths, and every aecom-
m > lotion suitable to the most respectable family. From the conve-
nience and beauty of the situation, its sheltered warmth, southern
aspect, and early productive garden, it would suit well perms of
delicate health, requiring a warm and dry climate. An adjoining
farm` f from fifty to seventy acres may be added if required.
A HTON.—About cue hundred and fifty acres of excellent land,
with a convenient house and garden, and a good square of offices
adjoining the above. q
MID-DRAKIE`4.—AIso adjoining the above—about seventy-
five acres—the lands being of the first quality, selected by the fac-
tor and Commissioner on the Castle.hill estate, for his own farm,
and on which he built his dwelling-house.
REESAUiI lE.—About sixty acres. Neither of the above are
more than a mile from the sea, and some are adjoining it.
NAIRNSIDE.—On the Banks of the river Nairn, and distant
about five miles front Inverness, having three or four hundred acres
view of
of Nairn an
thirty ntilesadlonpg the valley of the
indborn,
and the
Moray Firth, &c.
oNfaiwrr,denetnbriate'itaigna
the towns

The Nairn is a good fishing stream ; and the property is well
stocked with game.
The farms in general may be altered in extent, and eonveyances
by steam, good roads, /V., being Convenient, the country pictu-
rcsque and the season favourable, intending offerers had better sa •
tisfy themselves by personal inspection.
The MANSION 110 USE of DItAKIES, about a mile from
Inverness, fit. for the reception of a large family, and within a well-
shelteredpark of fifty acres, of which the occupant may have any
needful quantity, or of arable adjoining.
A COTTAGE containing two public rooms and three bed-
rooms, beautifully situated ab.iut a mile from Inverness , and con-
venient additional rooms, near it, to be let with it, if required.
Apply to the Proprietor, at 17, Montagu-square, or to Alexander
Grant, Esq., accountant, Inverness ; if by letter, post-paid.
T 1"

his day was published, Twelfth lid;tion, price's. 6d., gilt Mgt's, of
TAINTS on ETIQUET. TE,
And the USAGES of SOCIETY.

• .
A knowledge of the forms established by the conventional
authority of society can never be safely dispensed with. It is
equally necessary to the most elevated and most ordinary mind, and
not less to the man of principle and piety than the-pan of the
world. We hail with sincere satisfaction, therefore A: c appear-
ance of this little work, which is evidently written bjeirrson nit
simply possessing experience in society, but of much good sense
and kindness of feeling. This elegant tract should be put into the
hands of every young man."—Domestic Mag.
London : Longman, Reas, Orme, and Co.

TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTN.
CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS
WINES.

PORTS.

TED DOZ.
Stout Wine, from the wood 24s.
Fine old ditto, ditto
Good crusted ditto
Superior old ditto 34s.
Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465.
Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints
Mastkm, first quality 2Bs.

CAFES
Good stout Wine
Ditto sherry flavour
Superior ditto, very fine
Genuine Pontac, excellent
/HERMES.

203.

Very Good
F.xcellent ditto, pale or brown..
Fine old ditto, straw isolourcd... ...
Very superior ditto _
__
Marsala, first quality
Fine old Rot.a Tent
Old Lisbon and Mountain
Buaellas, excellent
West India Madeira 343.
Old East India ditto, very fine 525. 511.
Sparkling Champagne 605. 70s.
Clarets
A Largo Assortment of Wines always on Draught.
SPIRITS. GALLON.
Highly Reeifiei Spirit of Wine
English Gin, of the first quality Bs. Od. to 95. 4d.
Mouls's celebrated Old Tom los. 6d.
The Best Old Jamaica aunt ... 12s. Od. 13s. 4.1.
Very Good French Brandy
The best Old Ditto, very excellent 261. 6d.
Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from
the Still 125. Od. 16s. Od.
Patent Brandy lBs. Oil.
Fine Old Rum Shrub l2s. 6.1.
Bottles, hampers, &e., to be paid for on delivery, and the amoun
,Ilowed when returned.
No Orders front the Country can be attended to without a Re-
mittance.

225.
28‘.
345.
401.
245.

W. AIOULS,
No. , HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS.

PRICE sd.

SPIRIT 01: THE PUBLIC JOURNALS

Judging from the pertinacity with which it is dwelt
upon, there is no appeal from which the Tories ex-
pect to derive greater advantage in the ensuing elcc-
iions than their rollying cry of " The Monarchy- in
danger! The Monarchy in danger I From
or from whnt ? It would not be early to point out a
period in our history in which the Monarchy rested
upon a broader or a firmer basis than at this moment.
If the Liborlds of England really entertained the Re-
publican doctrines so falsely ascribed to them—if they
nourished one hope or one feeling that was hostile to
the existence of the Monarchy of this nation, and the
institutions by which it is surrounded, instead of
hailing the accession of Queen Victoria with un-
bounded and unaffected joy as they have done,
they would sorrow over it as the death-blow to
their projects. If there was an anti-Monarchy
faction in this country it is crushed by the ac-
cession of Her who now wears the Crown of these
kingdoms. The institution must receive addi.
tional popularity from the popularity of the Sovereign,
and they who contribute to increase tli4t popularity,
as her Majesty's Ministers are doing, instead of
weakening are giving strength to the throne. Had
not the ,beneficence of God interposed the Princess
Victoria between the nation and the calamity of a
Cumberland succession, and thus frustrated the hopes
and the almost matured plans of the very faction that
is now raising this cry of " The Throne in danger,"
then, indeed, might the friends of the British Mo-
narchy have trembled for its stability. D,!eply as the
foundation of the Throne is laid in the affections—or
the prejudices, if it be so—of the people of these
countries, it is difficult to suppose it could with-
stand the shock of such a Monarch and such a
Ministry as he would be sure to gather about
him. Let not those who plotted to put the Crown
of England upon his head, and who now assail, as
they best can, the Sovereign who has come between
them and their hopes—let them not provoke discus-
sion as to the source from which any danger to
the throne could be really apprehended. If the Re-
formers of England have rejoiced at the accession of
the Princess Victoria, chiefly on account of the hopes
which her own virtues inspire, let them also rejoice as
that accession has saved them from the fate which,
from the following communication, we are in dread is
impending over the unhappy country that has fallen
under the yoke of this condensation of Toryism. The
letter is from our own Correspondent at Frankfort, and
we give it without further commentary :
" FRANKFORT, JULY s.—The new King of Hanover
commences his reign in a remarkable manner. He has re.
fused to receive the deputation of the Constitutional Cham-
bers, which came to offer him its homage and respectful
felicitations. On the return of the deputation to its hall
a decree was found there adjourning the assembly. The
new King has not yet sworn to the Constitution, as he
ought to have done, nor issued any proclamation promis-
ing to maintain it, as is customary in Germany. The Mi-
nisters, Alten and \\Tisch, have been dismissed, and the new
favourite, Schele, appointed. A coup deal is expected
in Hanover."—Morning Chronicle.

The political morals of these Ministers who have
forced themselves upon a young and virtuous Queen
stand recorded in the compact of 1835, whereby .they
laid the foundation of their Government in the quick-
sands of Irish Popery and English Jacobinism. But
it can do no harm to draw from their own secret ar-
chives such further illustrations of the Whig,-O'Con-
nell character.as may all of them serve for materials of
history, and others, if there be any spirit in public
men, for grounds of Parliamentary proceeding. It is
nothing that a certain Marquis, high at least in
office, if in nothing else, should have pressed a young
nobleman, the air of another Marquis, to stand for one
division of a southern county, promising that he should
be supported by the entire influence of the Treasury,
if he would only join a faction which his whole fa-
mily abhor, and vote in the teeth of his own fa-
ther ; we don't think much, of that. But we should
like to see detailed in extenso the correspondence
begun by a man in office with a nobleman, the he'r
of a certain spendthrift and pensioned Duke, of which
the object is said to have been to buy the interest
of the son in a borough and a county where there
must always exist some local family influence, by the
promise of an immediate Peerage ! We - should
further wish to have an explanation of the motives
which have actuated the aforesaid coroneted pauper in
his expulsion of one son from the borough referred to,
and hie declared intention to substitute for him ano-
ther son, the Radical Secretary of a semi-Radical
(but always " illustrious") Duke. We should re-
joice to gratify the curiosity of our readers by inform-
ing them what • course the bargain-making Minister
Will take upon a question already raised by the Ducal
pensioner, of which the avowed purpose is to exempt
his Grace from the payment of certain duties hereto-
fore the property of the public, and to transfer the
amount of them into the sieve-like pocket of his
Grace. It will be a curious thing to ascertain by
and by what connection there exists between the
manceuvres respecting the borough, the maneruvres
on the part of his Grace respecting the hoped-
for plunder of the public revenue, and the . pro-
jected, though (we rejoice to say, iu coneequcnce of
the unshaken principles of the Noble Lord upon whom
this temptation was tried) rejected, maniEovre, of the
Peerage offered to him during his fither's lifetime.
But there is another specimen, and no despicable one, '
of the spotless purity of these relbern Ministers in all
that concerns the freedom of election and the honour
:f the Upper House of Parliament. If we are not
greatly misinformed, a proffer has been recently trans-
mitted, in the name of the Queen's Government, or,
more properly speaking, with their understood eutho-
rity, to the Irish Earl of P----. We beg the atten-
tion of all honest Englishmen, of all English gentle-
men—ay, and of all Radicals, who nr,: not arrant
scoundrels, to the following, facts. A proposal has
been made to the resit kilt Irish Earl of who
is known to have much family influence with the con-
stituency of the borough of P--, in a central
county of Ireland, tendering to him the net sum of
5,0001.—if what ? If now, on the eye of a general
election, he would secure the seat for the borough to a
supporter of the O'Connell Ministers, turning out his
own Conservative brother. But there was a still more
•
characteristic offer added to the 5,000!. Lash. His
Lordship was assured that he should on his agreement
to the bargain, and his fulfilment of its sole condition,
be further disgraced by a promotion to the British Peer-
age I—and should he tremble to encounter the
I-louse of Lords, where he would of course have been
sent at once into Coventry, those who spoke in the
name of our immaculate, anti-jobbing, anti-Protestant
reforming, " justice-to-Ireland," O'Connell Cabinet,
are stated (though of this one fact we are less sure
than of the remainder), to have declared that the Earl
of P------ should become an Irish Marquis! Do the
public want names? We will assist their guesses.
The pure and honourable proposition is reported
to
have been made to Lord P through a Roman Ca-
tholic banker, not unknown either to Mr. Raphael or
to Mr. Daniel O'Connell. The money was to be gua-
ranteed by a notoriously bigoted Popish nobleman, in-
veterate against the Protestant Church, and not a
great way from the head of his particular rank in the
Peerage. As the Noble: Lord notoriously keeps a
Confessor, he thinks, no doubt, that keeping a con-
science also would be a needless expellee. The third
guarantee on the proposed list is said to be a certain
busy, noisy, intriguing, talking, pushing, bullying, am-
bitious Irish attorney, who would himself, we are apt to
suspect, have no dislike to a scat in Parliament, even
for a Papist borough. It rejoices us to add that the noble
Protestant Earl, whose character and position in society
it was the object of this Popish plot to ruin, has conic
with clean hands out of the pit prepared for him, and
has sent back the base insult to the quarter whence it
came ; that the borough continues untainted and Con-