The Sun.
London, England, 1839-05-18 00:00:00

PROFESSIONAL RECORDS; OR, MARRIAGE MEDI-
CALLY CONSIDERED.
An Original Thesis (in a sealed envelop). Price 55.,
(IN MARRlAGE—itslntent,Obligations.and
N.l Phpical and Constitutional Disqualifications; with Illus-
trations graphic, narrative, and remcdiate.
Also, by the same Author,
A RATIONAL EXPOSITION of the TREATMENT
of MORBID SECRETIONS, Stricture, and Irritability of
the Uretha, and other infirmities of the reproductive system;
with numerous cases and woodcuts, entitled Medical Con-
sultations. Price 2s. 6d.

Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 147, Fleet-
street ; Harris, 25, Bow-street ; Baths, 23, New Bond-street ,
and Smith, druggist, 48, Lothbury, City.
The Sixth Edition, price 4s.
APOPULAR TREATISE on DISEASES
of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, with a Concise
Anatomical Review of its Organs, and a Physiological Account
of their Functions, Together with Remarks on the more proba-
ble Causes of Local Debility ' • the Nature and Treatment of
Syphilis, &c.: and Practical Observations on an Approved
Method for the Cure of Strictures of the Urethra, &c.
By JOHN GUY,
_ _

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, 6, Robert-street,
Adel phi.
Published by the Author, and sold by Churchill, 16, Princes-
street, Soho; Simpk in and Marshall; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-
street, Strand ; Wright, 60, Pall-mall ; Chappell, 84, Lom-
bard-street, and by all Booksellers.
" The anatomy, physiology, and pathology contained in this
Treatise must be interesting to all, but mast particularly to that
class of readers who are suffering from the various maladies on
which it so ably treats."—London Medical and Surgical Journal

SALES BY AUCTION.

WESTERHAM BREWERY AND PUBLIC-HOUSES.
IN ONE LOT.
nR. MASON, of Castle-street, Falcon-square,
respectfully announces that he is instructed by the
Proprietor to SELL by AUCTION, on TUESDAY, May 21,
at Twelve, at the Auction Mart, in One Lot,
All that old established ALE and PORTER BREWERY,
eligibly and pleasantly situate, opposite Squeries'-park, Wester-
ham, Kent, with storehouses, s tabling, offices, yard, family re-
sidence, garden and meadow, held on ease at a moderate rent,
together with the good-will of the trade attached, and Three
Freehold, and Leasehold well-accustomed Public-houses, situate
in the town of Westerham, at Brasted and Edenbridge.
May be viewed six days previous to the sale, and particulars
had on the premises, and of the tenants at the Auction Mart,
and of 31r. Mason, 19, Castle-street, Falcon-square.

IN DERBYSHIRE, NEAR TO CHATSWORTH,
THE STOKE HALL ESTATE, WITH A DOMAIN
AROUND IT OF 511 ACRES—SO LONG THE FA-
VOURITE ABODE OF ROBERT ARKWRIGHT, ESQ.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS has very great
pleasure in informing the public that he is instructed by
the Executors, to SELL by PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the
Mart. London, on TRuasosv, the 27th of June, at Twelve, in
one let,

An unusually eligible FREEHOLD PROPERTY, recognised
for many a long year as

THE STOKE-HALL ESTATE,

THE LITTLE LION OF DERBYSHIRE,
in contradistinction to its more elevated compeer,
CHATSWORTH'S FAVOURED DEMESNE.

The varied beauties of Derbyshire are so familiar to the public that
the composer of this imperfect sketch might almost excuse himself
from the difficult task of attempting a correct outline, but the pas a-
mount'cluty he owes to his respected client forbids his contemplated
excuse—he will, however, be so concise that a fastidious reader shall
not be fatigued. The estate is situate in the very heart of Derby-
shire, five miles from Bakewell, ten from Chesterfield and Sheffield,
the snail to Sheffield passing through it daily.
THE RIVEItDER WENT,
whose beauteous stream ;$ so justly renowned, appearsin all its
glory at Stoke—nature (always kind) has been bountiful beyond
measure, having so disposed the river that it encircles nearly
the whole of this large domain—Stoke almost appears to claim
it as its own.
THE NATURAL LOVELINESS OF DERBYSHIRE

appears concentrated into one focus. The wildness of the thick,
ample foliage of the

PET PLACE UNDER OUR ESPECIAL VIEW,

within whose shades the Derwent for a while retires, only to burst
again upon the sight with increased force and beauty ; and the stupen.
dour hills, which form an amphitheatre of prodigious extent, give a
splendid picture, as contrasted with the peace and quietude of the fer.
tile valley below. The softer allurement of this beauteous scene,
contrasted with the murmuring of the rapid stream, at once indicates
that the hand of something more than mortal has lent its power.
tut aid.

The reader may imagine, although it would not be an easy task
to describe, the beauties of a walk of two miles in extent, parallel
with the famed Derwent, varying at every turn,

" Lost for a space through thickets veering,
But broader when again appearing,,,
passing thrcugh its rugged course, beneath luxuriant grown plan.
tations, where Vistas are planned with consummate judgment, so as
to catch ever and anon the splendid diversity of this Claude.like
picture, relie►ed by the undulation in these grounds, which have
been so aptly assimilated to
THE GARDEN OF EDEN.

The river traversing over unseen beds of stone, the gracefully
waving fern, scattered over the fore. ground, impart just such an air
01 tempered wildness as must gladden the correct eye of the liwer of
scenic beauty, without offence to those who are inclined to look
rather for the superintending hand of care and cultivation. Lin.
gering here awhile, and surveying the vastness of Nature's beauties,
how humiliating does the littleness of human work appear?
In the midst of this enjoyment; and near to the Watorfall and
Cascade, is a Cold Bath, which, by natural means, inclines to the
temperature of warm water, by reason of its velocity passing from
a great distance within the rocks in its progress through the ruggtd
approach to light and air.
PIERCEFIELD, IN ALL ITS GLORY,

may be proud to be contemporaneous with Stoke (excepting always
in Its extent), for it cannot surpass the loveliness of the terrace walk,
indeed a comparison would be unfavourable, inasmuch as the
Golden Wye does not claim to be particularly pellucid, while the
Derwent represents a limpid stream, pure as the fountain from
which it emanates. In respect to
STOKE HALL MANSION.

Mr. Robins imagines that the future historian will record his
opinion in something like the following
FAITHFUL PORTRAITURE:

It is one of the most delightful Mansions of the country. It
does not pretend to the magnificence or splendour of Chatsworth,
but it claims, and with good grace, to be selected as :he fit and
happy home for those In the pursuit of the comforts and elegancies
of life. It is neither poor for want of ornament, nor gaudy with
profusion. Standing alone on a graceful and commanding eminence,
It looks without envy upon anything created, and on the Derwent,
ITS OWN NOBLE STREAM,
_ _ _

occasionally black with shadow, rolling majestically along, while
the meanderings, indistinctly heard,' and its dark surface, are per..
petually relieved by the transparent reflection from the foliage
which overhangs its peaceful bank.
The offices both within and without are fully commensurate. The
Court.yard is properly placed on the opposite direction, the high
road dividing it and the Plantations, shutting it entirely out of
sight. In pursuing Mr. Robins's invariable system of proclaireing
facts, and facts alone, he must, in the same spirit of candour, admit
that the imaginative powers of a man of taste (or lady if it be
preferred) may be successfully employed in renovating and embel.
tithing this hospitable Mansion.

THE EXTENSIVE LAWN AND PLEASURE GROUNDS
are fully adequate, and, by a little tact and cleverness, may slot) be
reatc;red to their pristine state, . The Kitchen „en.
of
two
Acres, are encompassed by lofty brick walls, ornamented by Green
House and Conservatory.
THE FARM RESIDENCE
forms a pleasing featt.re in the general effect; it is most happily
placed so as to command a splendid view for miles around. There
are abundant buildings for agricultural purposes, and a tenant, full
of wealth and contentment.
THE DOMAIN EXTENDS, WITH THE WOODS, TO
FIVE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN ACRES.
The meadow lands, which exceed 100 acres, are irrigated at plea.
sure, the Derwent waters lending its powerful aid whenever occa.
Kon requires it; the crops averaging two tons of hay per acre. Such
is a very imperfect sketch of a few or ly of the transcendent advan_
Cages that will accompany the sale of stoke Hall, and a purchaser, on
viewing this famed spot, will return delighted by having ascertained
the welcome fact, that so many important features have been over.
looked.
By the bye it should be mentioned that the Railway, in less than
12 months, will bring Stoke Hall within an eight hour's trip to the
metropolis.
It can be viewed, and pat ticulars, with a plan and drawing had, 2S
days prior to the sale, at the Rutland Arms, Bakewell (one of the
most comfortable Hotels in England); the Angel, Chesterfield; the
Tontine, Sheffield; of Mr. Fisher, Auctioneer, Manchester; of the
Printer of the Derby Reporter and Mercury ; Three Crowns, Lei-
cester ; of Messrs. Simpson, Solicitors, Saville-row; the Auction
Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London.

IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA,
A MOST IMPORTANT PROPERTY for those of MODERATE
MEANS, and who would EMIGRATE SUCCESSFULLY,
HOLDING FORTH TEMPTATION'S of the most EN.
COURAGING KIND, as the LANDS ARE FERTILE BE-
YOND COMPARISON, and SUPPORTED by NATURAL
AUXILIARIES NEARLY INFINITE.
MR
OFFER to PUBLIC COMPETITION and peremptorily,
at the Auction Mart, London, on TuEsnaY, July 23, at Twelve
o'clock, in Lots.

The FREEHOLD LANDS includcd in this important SALE,
extending to

FIFTY THOUSAND ACRES;
will be divided in Lots, from

TWO HUNDRED TO TWO THOUSAND ACRES IN EACH;
situated on the main kit hand fork, of the Big Sandy River, which is
a branch of the

MIGHTY WATERS OF THE GREAT OHIO,
in the Commonwealth of Virginia, intersected in every direetion by

INNUMERABLE CANALS,
which tapty their tributary waters upon the confluence of the

BIG SANDY AND OHIO RIVERS;
directly in the neighbourhood are
RISING TOWNS, GOOD MARKETS, NAVIGABLE RIVERS,
AND NATIONAL TURNPIKE ROADS.
There is a direct communication by strara to
NEW YORK, ORLEANS, PITSBURG, RICHMOND, BAL.
TIMORE, AND WASHINGTON.
THE VAST RAILROADS lIAVE COMMENCED
under the sanction of Government, who have contributed
FIFTEEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
towards their completion. They are now fast approaching maturity,
and run through a large portion of this elegible property.
The lands ate in Cal,ell and Kanawha counties. They are fertile
almost beyond belief, the soil adapted to the production of every.
thing that is useful and necessary for city consumption_viz., Barley,
Wheat (averaging 30 bushels per acre), Rye, Oats, Cotton, I'ota.
toes, Maize (averaging 60 to 100 bushels per acre), Turnips,
Hay
(crops two tons per acre), Hemp, Tobacco, Fruit, and Vegetables,
in the greatest profusion and perfection. They are also peculiarly
adapted for
RAISING OF CATTLE

of all kinds, and three years absolutely
DOUBLE THEIR NUMBER.

Industry and a little capital, therefore, are alone wanting to render
this one of the
FAIREST AGRICULTURAL PORTIONS OF THE GLOBE,
in a climate, it must be remembered, remarkable for its salubrity
and invigotating Powers, and the Country,
unsurpassed ; besides which, it may be called in point of Health,
THE LAND OF PROMISE,
from its extraordinary and inexhaustible discoveries and natural
productions.
FOR THIS CHARMING COUNTRY,
is not only rich in beautiful and picturesque scenery, but abounds
in objects interesting to the Naturalist and Antiquarian, inasmuch as
the mineral and fossil wealth is nowhere to be eq and iron,
stone, coal, lead. limestone, Sec., are found in every part in the
greatest abundance; and, what is now of first -rate importance to
the emigrant, in point of profit or revenue, most valuable and con-
tinuous Salt Springs are to be found on every Acre of the Estate.
From the minerals on this property a fruitful source of commercial
enterprise may be contemplated. It should be observed that religious
worship is unshackled, and there is
A TOTAL ABSENCE OF TAXES, ALSO
VAST TRACTS OF VALUABLE TIMBER,
consisting of enormous oak, maple, poplar, and other trees, which
add in a large degree to the already large profit, being 8 n great
demand for shipbuilding, steam-boats, and exportation.
It may, therefore, be stated, in great confidence, that this sale
will secure to those of
VElly LIMITED MEANS WEALTH WITHOUT RISK;
possessing only the essential requisites of industry and talent. •A
farmer having saved even from 900/. to 300/. from the wreck of his
fortune will find at this sale an opportunity to realise all his bright
and early anticipation. It is not a speculation founded on theory,
experience has demonstrated that it is a moral certainty, and,
2001. or upwards, may confidently
quently, a mechanic possessing
appear at this auspicious sale.
One single fact will convince the sceptic that the United States are
sought as the resting place of nearly all emigrants : during one
month no fewer then
SIXTEEN THOUSAND PASSENGERS

arrived at Ne;;1-or;, and the ratio drawn from the above is that
should emigration thus proceed, New York in half a year will pos.
seas half a million more foreigners.
Particulars may be had at the Waterloo, Liverpool ; the Man.
ehester Tirnc, Oface, at Manchester ; the Hen and Chickens, at
Birmingham; the Auction Mart ;, and at Mr. George Robins's Of.
fives, Corent.garden. _ . _

The title is clear beyond the possibility of doubt, being the origi.
nal grants from the Virginian Government in the year 1795.