The Sun.
London, England, 1839-01-08 00:00:00

Lot 1.

All that the Manor or Lordship, or reputed Manor or Lordship
of Hutton Bushell, with the Rights and Royalties appurtenant
thereto. Also all that one-fourth part of the Manor or Lordship,
or reputed Manor or Lordship of West Ayton, with the Rights and
Royalties appurtenant thereto.
Also, all that desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the
Townships of Hutton Bushell, West Ayton, and Wykeham, com-
prising excellent Form Houses, with substantial Agricultural
Buildings and Labourers' Cottages, divided into well-arranged
Farms, let to highly respectable Tenants, and containing together
by a recent survey thereof Three Thousand and Sixty-seven Acres
One Rood and Four Perches.
This Estate is well worth the attention of any gentleman de-
sirous of acquiring a property, which embraces within itself every
requisite for a country residence of importance. Game of every
ch.scription abounds upon the property, and the Foxhounds of Sir
Tatton Sykes, and Mr. Hill, are within easy distance.
Hutton Bushell, West Ayton, and Wykeham, are situate on
either side of the high road between Scarborow2h and York, distant
from the former place six miles only, from Mahon eighteen, and
from York thirty-six ; the mail, and other coaches, pass and re-
pass daily.

Lot 2.

A FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the
several Parishes of Scalby, Throxenby, Burniston, and Newby,
divided into Farms, with suitable Homesteads, and Out-buildings
thereto, and containing together by admeasurement Two Hundred
and Forty-two Acres One Rood and Seven Perches.
Also the Vendor's interest in a Lease of certain Estates, com-
prising upwards of Two Hundred Acres, situate in the same several
Parishes and Parcel of the Rectory Impropriate of Scalby, held
under the Dean and Chapter of Norwich, for a term of twenty-one
years, whereof fifteen years were unexpired on the sth day of June,
1838, and which Lease is customary to be renewed every seven
years on payment of a fine.
Possession will be given at Lady Day, 1839.
Mr. Crocker, the Steward at Ebberston Lodge, near Melton,
will show the estates ; and particulars and conditions of Sale may
he had of him ; of the Auctioneer, at Howden ; of Messrs. Donner
and Woodall, Solicitors, Scarborough ; of William Gray, Jun.,
Esq., Solicitor, York ; of Messrs. Gatty and Turner, Solicitors,
led Lion-square, London ; of Mr. Page, Land Agent, Beverley ;
sod at the office of Messrs. Campbell and Phillips, Solicitors,
Beverley.
Beverley, Jan. 1, 1839.

THE ANALYST.
Just published, price 45., No. XXVI. of

THE ANALYST, a Quarterly Journal of
SCIENCE, LITERATURE, NATURAL HISTORY,
and the FINE ARTS.
Edited by EDWARD MAMMATT, Esq., F.G. S., &e.
CONTENTS.

1. Critical Observations on Burnett's History of the Refor-
mation.
2. Vicw of the State of Literature and Education in Denmark,
previously to the Sixteenth Century.
3. Sketch of the Geology of North Staffordshire, with Sections.
4. Remarks on the Nature of Caloric.
5. Observations on the Animals inhabiting Multilocular Shells :
No. 2.
6. Historical Sketch of Ancient French Literature : No. 3.
7. Blanche de Beaulieu, a Story of the French Revolution.
8. Sketches of European Ornithology.
9. Remarks on the genus Zannichellia, illustrated with figures.
10. Notes on Modern Physiological Philosophy.
11. Critical Notices of recent Publications.
12. The Musician about Town.
13. Proceedings of Scientific Societies.
14. Outlines of Periodical Literature.
15. Meteorological Reports and Observations, Sze. ece.
London : Simpkin, Marshall, and Co.

Just published, in 12m0., Fourth Edition, much improved,
price 95.,
CURE METHOD OF IMPROVING
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London : published by Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., Paternoster-
row, and Hatchard, in, Piccadilly. Sold by all Booksellers.

PROFESSIONAL RECORDS • OR, MARRIAGE MEDI-
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Will be published in a few days.
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE
CHRONIC ENLARGEMENT of the PROSTATE
GLAND in OLD PEOPLE, with suggestions for an Improved
Mode of Treatment. To which is prefixed Preliminary Remarks
on the various other disorders to which the Prostate is liable at all
periods of life. The whole being illustrated in an Appendix con-
taining numerous CASES and PLATES, showing some of the
Morbid Appearances usually found as a consequence of Disease of
the Prostate Gland.
By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY.
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, &c.
Sold by T. Hill, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street,
Haymarket; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand; Templemain,
148, Regent-street ; and all Booksellers in towp or country.

PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF GO-

VERNIVIENT.

Now ready, in royal 4to. Part VI. (Birds, Part II.) Price 10s.
THE ZOOLOGY OF
THE VOYAGE OF H.M.S. BEAGLE,
Under the Command of Captain FITZROY, R.N.
During the years 1832 to 1536. Edited and Superintended by
CHARLES DARWIN, Esq., M. A., Sec. G.S.
Naturalist to the Expedition.
Comprising highly. finished representations of the most novel and
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of the Zoology of the Southern Part of South America.
Smith, Elder and Co., Cornhill.

THE REFORMERS' PORTRAIT GALLERY.
A Splendid and Popular New Work ; comprising
DORTRAITS and MEMOIRS of the most
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Memoirs by a distinguished Literary Character.
This highly-interesting and. attractive Work, having by a
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J. DOWDING, BOOKSELLER, NEWGATE-STREET,
is now submitted to the public under circumstances which have
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Parts I. to VI., imperial Bvo., containing three Portraits each,
reduced from 18s. to 10s. 6d. ; the folio, proofs, from 455. to Ms.
Separate Parts, imperial Svo., reduced from 3s. to is. each ; folio,
proofs, from 7s. 6d. to ss. each.
*,,* Part VII., imperial Bvo. (price Ss., and folio, proofs, 75.
6d.), in continuation of the Work, comprising beautifully-executed
Portraits of ADMIRAL CODRING rON, M.P. Mr. WAK-
LEY, p., and Mr. JAMES, M.P., is in progress, and will ap-
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To be had of all ifooksellers.

PENAL DEFORMITY.-EAGLAND'S new
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found well deserving the attention of persons suffering under spinal
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peded muscular action.
References can be given either to professional gentlemen, or to
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20, Coventq-strect, corner of Haymarket.

On Tuesday last a very numerous meeting was held of the
inhabitants of Pontypool and its vicinity on a convenient spot of
ground situated about a mile from the town. The object of
the meeting was to pass resolutions in favour of the People's
Charter, and to elect a delegate to represent this district in
the forthcoming national convention. A procession with ban-
ners and music left the town about twelve o'clock. and on ar-
riving at the place of meeting, Mr. Edwards of Newport was
called to the chair. The resolutions of a similar kind to those
passed in various parts of the kingdom were carried by ac-
clamation. The meeting was addressed in Welsh by a depu-
tation from Merthyr. Deputations attended from Newport,
Caerleon, and from many other Associations lately formed in
this populous part of Wales.
The meeting was addressed by the following persons :---Messrs.
Griffiths and Jenkins of Merthyr; Mr. Frost of Newport ;
Mr. Vincent of London; Mr. Carrier of Trowbridge; Mr.
Jones and Mr. Llewellyn, of Pontypool.
Although the day was wet, there were not present less than
7,000, amongst whom were many females, who appeared to
take the deepest interest in the proceedings.
Mr. Frost of Newport was appointed delegate. After
cheers were given for the Charter, the Delegates, and the
Convention—for their wives, sweethearts, and themselves, the
procession returned to the rooms of the Association, when it
peaceably dispersed. The arrest of Mr. Stephens was spoken
of by the speakers as an evidence of the folly of the Whigs.
At seven o'clock in the evening the large room of the King's
Head was -densely crowded, as well as the staircase and all the
avenues leading to the house, and hundreds remained in the
street. Mr. Llewellyn presided. After considerable confusion,
in consequence of the pressure, and loud cries for an adjourn-
ment, the meeting was adjourned to the street, and in a few
minutes several thousands of persons assembled, who were ad-
dressed from the window, in excellent and forcible speeches,
by Jobn Frost, Esq., of Newport; Mr. Vincent, of London;
Mr. Carrier, of Trowbridge ; and several townsmen. The
meeting was very enthusiastic ; and the people of this part of
Wales have said they are determined to have the Charter.
Cheers were given for Messrs. Frost, Vincent, and others, and
the meeting quietly separated about ten o'clock.

PUBLIC MEETING AT MERTHYR TYDFIL.
About a week ago, 10,000 Welchmen aszembled on the
hills of Merthyr to adopt the Charter, and to assist in the
organization of that district. The greatest enthusiasm and
determination prevailed. The meeting was addressed by va-
t ions speakers in both Welsh and English. The organization
is spreading over the Mountain F—there is scarcely a place
but which is preparing to move for the Charter, and to form
an Association. Mr. Williams, of Carmarthen, was elected
Delegate for Merthyr.

PUBLIC MEETING OF THE INHABITANTS OF

NEWPORT.

On Wednesday night a meeting was held in the large
room of the Bush Inn, to hear an address from Mr. Henry
Vincent. Long before the time of meeting, the room was
crowded, and hundreds were unable to obtain admission. At
half.pasL seven Mr. Vincent, in company with Mr. Frost,
entered the room, and was greeted with very loud cheering.
John Frost, Esq., was called to the chair. He opened the meet
ing with a few remarks, and read over the " excellent leader"
in The Sun of Tuesday on the arrest of Mr. Stephens. Three
cheers were given for The Sun. He then introduced Mr. Vin-
cent to the meeting, who on rising, was very enthusiastically
cheered. Mr. Vincent spoke for two hours and a quarter in
a most animated strain. He entered into the first principles
of government, dissected the Reform Bill, and exposed the
base conduct of the Whigs. He also gave a description and
defence of the Charter, and made a vigorous appeal to the
meeting on the necessity of their aiding their English, Irish,
and Scotch brethren. Mr. Vincent, on conclusion, was cheered
several minutes. Three cheers were given for their worthy
Magistrate, Mr. Frost, three for Mr. Vincent, and the meet-
ing separated. The National Petition receives numerous sig-
natures throughout this district.