The Sun.
London, England, 1838-04-28 00:00:00

A VOTE FOR HERTFORDSHIRE.

Freehold House at Ware, and a Leasehold House in Kingsland-road.
MR. MUSGROVE is directed by the proprie-
tors to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Auction
Mart, on WED?iLSDAY, May 23, at Twelve.
In two Lots, a FREEHOLD HOUSE and PREMISES, in the
town of Ware, Herts, situated in Middle-row, near the sign of the Bay
Horse, let to Mr. Thomas Edwards, an old tenant, at a very low rent of
151. per annum. Also a Leasehold Residence upon a limited scale, with
possession, cheerfully situated in York place, Kingsland-road, held for
nearly forty years, at a ground rent of Si. 10s. per annum.
To be viewed : printed descriptive particulars on the respective pre-
mises ; at the Auction Mart; and at the offices of Mr. Musgrove,
auctioneer, 5, Austin-friars, Ohl Broad-street.

FREEHOLD GROUND RENTS AND HOUSES, LOWER ED-
MONTON, MIDDLESEX.
MR. MUSGROVE is directed to SELL by
PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY,
May 23, at Twelve, in various Lots, without any reservation,
Several FREEHOLD HOUSES, in Edmonton-erercent, Lower Ed-
monton, eligible either for occupation or investment, together with the
Freehold Rentals of five adjoining houses in the same Crescent, let on
long leases. The above property is capable of great improvement. The
houses are placed at an agreeable distance from the high road, and pos-
sess accommodations equal to the requirements et respectable families.
The situation is cheerful, and there are economical conveyances to and
from town at all hours in the day.

- -
The premises to be viewed until the sale, and printed particulars
ebtained on the premises ; of the various inns in the
.neighbourhood ;
of C. F. Collins, Esq., Solicitor, Spital-square ; at the Auction Mart ;
and at the offices of Mr. Musgrove, Auctioneer, &c. 5, Austin-friars,
Old Broad-street.

FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD PROPERTY IN THE HIGH-
STREET, AT SHOREDITCH, AND HACKNEY.
MR. MUSGROVE is directed by the Trustees
and Executors under the will of James Clark, Esq., deceased, to
SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, the
31st of May, at Twelve o'clock, in Three Lots,
A Capital HOUSE and SHOP, equal in value to freehold, with back
premises and private entrance, most eligibly situated, and being No. 223,
in the High-street, let on a lease to Mr. David Morritt, grocer, &c.,
at a rent of nearly 100/. per annum ; also extensive Freehold Premises
near the above, in Plough-yard, Shoreditch, consisting of a range of
stabling, coach houses, ware-rooms, and tenements, of the estimated
value of 901. per annum ; and also Four respectable Houses and Gar.
dens, Nos. 1,8, 9, and 10, in Homerton-terrace, near Chatham place, in
the parish of Hackney, let to an excellent tenantry, at low rents, amount-
ing to 80/. a year.

Printed particulars on the respective premises; also of Messrs.
Aston and Wallis, solicitors, New Broad-street ; at the A uction
Mart; and at Mr. Musgrove's offices, 5, Austin friars, Old Broad_
street, City.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND COPYFIOLD PROPERTY,

In and near the Mile-end-road,

14. R. MUSGROVE has. been favoured with
instructions from the Directors of the East London Water-
works Company to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Auction
Mart, on WEDNESDAY, June 6, at Twelve, in Six Lots,
A very improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, of an important and
speculative character, comprehending a part of the extensive premises
formerly known as the West Ham Water-works, including the Reser-
voir with the adjoining land, altogether nearly five acres, four capital
houses designated Prospect-place, fronting the Mile-end-road, eligible
building ground, the superintendent's residence, sundry outbuildings,
garden ground, plantation, and appurtenances. The estate altogether pos_
possesses many local advantages, among which it may be observed that
a portion of the ground is exceedingly well calculated for wharfs and
warehouses, being contiguous to the Regent's Canal. A considerable
part may be advantageously allotted for building purposes, whereby a
large income in the nature of ground-rents would be realized. The
copyhold portion of the estate is considered equal to freehold, the fine
being merely nominal, and the quit-rent trifling, with other peculiar
rights and privileges appertaining to the manor of Stepney.
To be viewed : printed particulars, with plans annexed, are prepar-
ing, and may be had 15 days previously to the Sale on the premises; also
at the Company's Offices, in St. Helen's-place ; of Messrs. Roy, Blunt,
Johnson, and Duncan, solicitors, Liverpool-street; at the Auction
Mart ; and at Mr. Musgrove's Offices, 5, Austin friars, Old Broad_
street, City.

AN EXTENSIVE and VALUABLE PROPERTY at NORWOOD,
SURREY, in GROUND-RENTS, HOUSES, and LAND.
'Art. IVIUSGROVE has received instructions to
SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, on FRI-
DAY, June 15, at Twelve, in numerous Lots, a very desirable 'and im-
provable COPYHOLD ESTATE, advantageously situate, near the New
Church, contiguous to the South Metropolitan Cemetery, and within a
short distance of the Beulah Spa; held under the manor of Lambeth,
with its peculiar advantages and privileges. The estate altogether in_
crudes about 15 acres, part of which is already let on building leases,
at ground rents amounting to 1301. per annum. Two newly-erected
elegant villa residences, upon a moderate scale, with gardens and ap_
peadages, adapted for the occupation of respectable families. Several
cottages, numerous plots of eligible building land, commanding the most
delightful and interesting views, intersected by an ornamental planta-
tion and sheet of water of considerable extent, and at all times ade-
quately supplied. A portion of the land abuts on the high road near the
King's Head Inn, a very increasing business neighbourhood, and which
in fact may now be called the new town. There is abundance of brick
earth on the estate, and all the requisite appendages for commencing
operations without delay.

To be viewed till the Sale; printed descriptive Particulars, with
plans annexed, are preparing, and may be shortly obtained on the pre.
raises; of Messrs. Desborough and Young, solicitors, Sise-lane, Buck_
lersbury ; at the Auction Mart; and of Mr. Musgrove, auctioneer, 5,
Austin-friars, Old Broad-street, City.

COLLECTION of Magnificent and Rare GALLERY and CABINET
PICTURES, and about 300 beautiful DRA WINGS; forming the
Key to the Gallery of the late Duke d'Orleans.
it, R MILLS has the honour to announce to the
1% Nobility, Amateurs, and others, he has been favoured with in.
structions by the Proprietor, a Gentleman of distinction, to SUBMIT
for SALE by AUCTION, at the Great Roam, 26, Conduit street
Bond-street, on SATURDAY, May 5, at Twelve,
A splendid Assemblage, containing SIXTEEN CAT.LEItY and CA_
RIVET PICTURES, comprising inestimable works of the most ad.
mired Artists, selected during a period of fifteen years by the Proprietor,
at an expense of several thousand pounds. Amongst the collection will
be found, two magnificent Gallery Paintings by Peter Paul Rubens—
the first representing the Vengeance of Thomyris, Queen of the
Scythians, exercised upon Cyrus, King of Persia, size 6 feet 3 by 10 feet
10 wide ; the second, the Continence of Scipio, size 6 feet 6 by 10 feet
10 wide. The figures are all the size of life, and are 33 in n number.
These two splendid paintings formerly belonging to the Gallery of the
late Duke d'Orleans, are considered as forming the brightest ornaments
in that celebrated Collection, and from undoubted documents their
origin ss established in the most authentic manner as being the original
works of this great master. The Roman Charity, by Demenichino.
This splendid painting, by the great master who executed nothing with.
out consulting nature, may be considered as one of the most beautiful
chefs d'muvre. Two beautiful paintings, of superior execution, by An.
Brea del Sarto ; the one representing the Virgin and Infant Jesus and
St. John ; the other, the Angels Worshipping. A Landscape, taken in
the environs of Amsterdam, by Jacob Ruyadael ; a beautiful production
of this great master. The Confines of a Forest, also by Jacob Ruysdael.
These two last paintings are signed by Ruysdeal, and considered as rare.
A Landscape, with Herd of Animals and Shepherds in the distance, by
Adrian Van Velde. The Alliance, or Marriage of St. Catharine with the
Infant Jesus, by Paul Veronese, a work of great merit and undoubted.
Peasants halting to refresh themselves, by John Miel, beautifully and
highly finished by this first-rate artist ; the Brigands attacking and rob.
bing Travelling Merchants, by Sebastian Bombon ; ditto, Dividing Stolen
Booty, by the same master; ditto, Lot and his Daughters after their
flight from Sodom, by John Francis Detroy ; a Country Inn, Villagers ea.
joying a Festival, by Bega ; St. John the Evangelist, by Rebrera Espag.
nolet, a capital specimen of this great Spanish master; the Martyrdom
of St. Sebastian, by Alonzo Cano. Also a splendid and unique col.
lection, comprising about 300 drawings in India ink, lead pencil, pen,
and water colours, representing the Orleans Gallery before 1789, forming
a key to the whole of that collection, These drawings were executed
by eminent masters of the time, and will prove the originality of any
painting formerly in the Orleans Gallery. They were purchased by
the late Duke at an expense of several thousand pounds. The pictures
from which they were taken are of the following schools :—Florentine,
Roman, Lombardine, Venetian, Genoese, Neapolitan, Spanish, Flemish,
Dutch, German, and French. Mr. Mills begs to invite the Nobility,
Gentry, and Amateurs to this collection of fine original pictures, which
comprises specimens so rare and unique as not to be matched in any
assemblage hitherto submitted to the public. In order to meet the
wishes of several persona of distinction there will be a private view for
three days.

The public view will commence on Thursday, and continue two days ;
descriptive catalogues to be then had, at Is. each, at the Room, and at
Mr. Mills's Offices, St. Mildred's_court, Poultry.

LOYD'S SHIPPINCt.-(TIIS DAY.

DEAL, APRIL 27.—Wind N.N.E.. strong breezes.—Arrived from the
river and proceeded the Swift, Edwards, for Bayonne; Eagle, Stanton,
for St. John's, New Brunswick; Enterprise, Farren, for Algoa Bay ;
Woodbridge, Proctor, for Sydney; Henry Tanner, for Jamaica; and
Jemima, Palmer, for Gibraltar.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 27.—Wind N.N.E., fresh breezes.
PLYMOUTH, APRIL 26.—Wind N.E.—Put back her Majesty's ship
Buzzard, for Portsmouth; and Newburgh, Adamson, for Charente.
FALMOUTH, APRIL 24.—Wind N.N.E. to N.—Arrived the Rose,
Rennick, from London, very leaky, having struck on the Manacle Rocks,
bound to Barbadoes. Off port thr Holly Branch, Forbes, from Malta ;
Ida, Primrose, from New York; and Frisk, Whitby, from Buenos
Ayres. Sailed her Majesty's steamer Meteor, on a oruize ; and Olive
Branch, Fawcett, for Newcastle.

TOR➢AT, APRIL 27.—Airived the Rosalind, Crouch, from Halifax.
TORQUAY, APRIV 27.—Arrived of port the Richard Bell, Rogers,
from Canton.

LIVERPOOL, APRIL 27.—Arrived off port the Columbus, Victoria, an
St. Cloud, all from New Orleans.

TosiLEa, APRIL 26.—Arrived off port the British King, from Mobile.
CORR, APRIL 25.—Arrived the Fame, Tulloch, and Active, Hall,
from London. Arrived off port the Wansbeck, from Honduras.
BELFairr, APRIL 25. Arrived the Courier, Smith, from London.
Hum,, APRIL 27.—Arrived the Active, Louth, from Rostock.
Hustaza, APRIL 27.—Arrived the Amulet, Taylor, from Hamburgh.
BRIDLINGTON, APRIL 26.—The Commerce, of Whitby, in ballast,
drove en shore about ten miles south of this place, and will be wrecked.
DUBLIN, APRIL 26.—Arrived the Royal William, from London. The
Isabella, of Whiteha•en, Atkinson, laden with coals, took the ground
in the river, fell over, and appears much strained; cargo discharging.

The Diamond, Davis, from Seaham to London, struck an the Cross
Sand the 26th instant ; crew saved.

UNIVERSIGEN CE.

OXFORD, APRIL 26.—A congregation was this day holden
for granting degrees, &c. ; the following were:conferred :
MASTERS or Arrs.—Rev. G. C. Berkeley, of Pembroke,
College ; Rev. F. J. Spring, St. Edmund Hall ; W. H.
Christ Church ; Barnard S nith, Fellow of Magda-
Bayley,
len College; C. Reade, ditto ; W. H. Ley, Fellow of
Trinity College.
BACHELORS OP ARTS.—J. Haigh, of Queen's College
C. J. Vernon, Magdalen Hall ; H. J. Vernon, ditto.
Yesterday being the first day of Easter Term, the new
proctors, the Rev. W. Ricketts, of Merton College, and the
Rer. T. T. Bazeley, of Brazenose College, were installed in
office with the usual formalities. They were attended by
several members of their respective colleges to the Convoca-
tion House, where the proctors for the foregoing year resigned
their office. The senior one read a Latin speech for the occa-
sion. The new proctors were then presented to the vice-chan-
cellor (represented by Dr. Jones, one of the pro-vice-chancel..
lors), who, after administering the oaths of allegiance and
supremacy, and also the proctor's oath, solemnly admitted
them, delivering the badges of office, books, and the keys.
They having taken possession of their chairs, nominated each
two pro-proctors its their deputies, who were likewise sworn
into office.

The vice.ehancellor was absent through indisposition

• HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 35 minutes after 5 I Evening

QTAFFORLYS PATENT SAFET
L. COACHES cannot be upset, incontestably established.—A
few days since the axletree of one of these coaches broke in Con-
sequence of a flaw in the iron work. The coach had performed its
journey from Southampton, and had reached Stratton-street, Pic-
cadilly, with 12 outside passengers, four inside, and a great weight
of luggage, when the axletree broke. An imperceptible perpendl-
calar descent of two or three inches was the only result, so entirely
did the safety principle preserve the equilibrium of the coach. it,
was the populace that called the attention of the coachman and
passengers to the breakage ; no one on the coach was conscious of
the fact.

Offices, 13, Northumberland street, Charing-cross, and 425, St'
Martin's-le-Grand, where the patentee may be treated with for the
use of his patent.

THE COURT JOURNAL, GAZETTE 1
the FASHIONABLE WORLD of THIS DAY, con-
tains, on an extra half sheet, the fullest Particulars of her Ma-
jesty's Drawing-Room, with a complete List of the ComPanY
present, the Presentations, and a Description of the Ladies' Dresses•
The same Number will also contain Lyrics of Ton—the Drawiug-
Room—a Chapter on Coquettes, Coronations, and The Coronation,
No. 2.—Residences of the Irish Nobility and Gentry, No. 1.-1:11!
Cathedral of Cologne, No. 2.—Approaching Marriages in High
Life—Almack's—the Scott Alonument—Anecdotes, Facetim, Foe;
try, &c. &c., with all the Fashionable, Literary, Theatrical, and
Musical Gossip of the week. This established lournal is published
every Saturday morning, and sold by all Booksellers and Newsmeri,
Postage Free.

W. THOMAS, PUBLISHER,
19, Catherine-street, Strand.

9HE COURT GAZETTE and FASHION-
ABLE GUIDE of THIS DAY, published by Authority,
at Three o'clock, will contain the only authentic Account of the
Drawing--room, Almack's, and Court Movements, exclusive Intel-
ligence of the Coronation, and original Papers by the principal
Writers of the day. Published at 6d, with a. stAmped Supplerneet
of 24 columns.-162, Piccadilly, and 22, Catherine-street, Strand-
The following numbers will be enriched with Original Papers, by
the Author cf " The Five Nights of St. Alban's," and other dis-
tinguished writers.

THE CONGRESS OF VERONA.
Just ready, in Two Volumes Bvo., with Portraits,
MEMOIRS of his OWN TIME
incldin
SKETCHES of his Distinguished CONTEMPORARIES;
or,
THE CONGRESS OF VERONA.
• BY VISCOUNT DE CHATEAUBRIAND..
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary
to her Majesty..

Just published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
THE ROBI3Elt; A TAL By the Author of " The Gipsy," " IVlal.y of Bar gUndY.
&e. &c.
" As full of the deepest interest, the sweetest philosophy, 01'7;
rable portraits of character, and gorgeous and
powerful description as any book we have read for many years."—Court Journal.
" The best of Mr. James's romances."—Spectator.
London : Longman, Orme, and Co.

This day was published, in 2 vole, post vo., with Map and Ten 'en t
Plates, price 265. cloth lettered,
/11HE MISERIES AND BEAUTIES C)
• IRELAND.
By JONATHAN BINNS,
Assist. Agricult. Commissioner on the late Irish Poor Inquiry. 44 Full of the sort of information whirfn we should delight to i
made familiar to the whole people of cireat Britain. "..—Twit's Viz'
burgh Magazine.
London ; Longman and Co. Liverpool : Cannel!.
__.....-•

On Wednesday, May 9th, will be published, price One Guinea}le
cloth, lettered, the Fifth Edition, considerably enlarged from t
Feurth Edition, and with new sections and cuts, of
AN INTRODUCTION TO GEOLOGY;
intended to convey a Practical Knowledge of the Scieirst
and comprising the most important recent Discoveries ;
with 'ot
planations of the Facts and Phenomena which serve to•
confir invalidate various Geological Theories.
By ROBERT BAKEWELL.
London: Longman, Orme, and Co.

COMPANION TO MAUNDER'S TREAS,ORY OF
This day was published, KNW LEDGE.
priceO Bs. 6d. cloth ; i Os. 6d. bound, gat
Mlvesl A L
A UNDER'SeaBOGRApHIC,- TREASURY; containing Memoirs and Notices of 101 than TWELVE THOUSAND EMINENT PERSONS of a
Ages and Nations,
~ A valuable ropository for biographical reference, and has eY'i;
dently had bestowed upon it that conscientious toil which alone
render such a work worthy of great and lasting far our.
London : Longman, Orme, and Company.
THE EDINBURGH REVIE
No. CXXXV.
Was published This Day.
CONS.
• visES of
GEORGE the FOURTH and QIJEE7' CAROLINE—AB'
the PRESS.
1. WHEWELL'S MECHANICAL
THEMATICAL REASONP:-.4a.
.EUCLID—PRINCIPL'-
, Ws-
3. JARDINE on the USE of Tf:iRTURE in ENGLAND. 4 SLADE, SPENCER, and OTHERS, on RUSSIA, TURKEY► ant%
CI RCASSI A.
5. LIFE of WILLIAM WILBERFORCE, BY HIS SONS.
6. MISS MARTINF.ATPS TRAVELS in AMERICA.
7. LORD BROUGHAM'S SPEECHES on SLAVERY.
8. CLAIMS of the WHIGS and TORIES.
9 TRADES' UNIONS and STRIKES.
London: Longman and Co., Edinburgh: A. and C., 'Black.
The publicatio, of Tug SUN NEWSPAPER COnlntemcea this daY
at 20 minutes past Three o'clock.
.

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