The Sun.
London, England, 1836-06-22 00:00:00

Printed for John Macrone, St. James's-square.

GLOUCESTERSHIRE.
Near the Forest of Dean.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, IN FOUR LOTS,
By MR. ADAM MURRAY,
At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill.
On FRIDAY, July 15, at Twelve o'clock.
THE very VALUABLE and BEAUTIFUL
FREHOLD ESTATE of HIGH MEADOW. This
property comprises the site of the residence of the Noble Family of
Gage, a site which commands one of the most extensive and cele-
brated prospects in the district; and deseends.thence, in the wind--
ings of a lovely and well wooded valley to the village of Redbrook,
upon the River Wye. It is situated in the parishes of Newland and
Stanton, one mile from C ,leford, four from. Monmouth, twelve
from Chepstow, and only twenty-two miles from Gloucester. This
estate affords a very eligible investment, while at the same • time,
it presents two or three delightful spots for the erection of a villa
residence, being pleasantly situated in a very salubrious, as well as
picturesque, country, with every facility of communication and
carriage, terminating, indeed, at a short distance from the banks
of the Wye, where it is navigable. The views on the banks of that
river require no other description, than that, in the immediate
neighbourhood, they comprehend Tintern Abbey, Piercefield, and
Chepstow ; but it may be added, that the new and excellent road,
which now connects these objects, is in the whole line one of '
the most picturesque in the kingdom. The property comprises the
capital farms of High Meadow and Cherry Orchard Redbrook
higher and lower) Grist Mills, and the newly erected lime-kilns
at Bell's-grove ; containing, in the whole 393 a. 1 r. 20 p. of fine
red loamy soil, in arable, meadow, pasture, and woodland; excel-
lent farm-houses, and suitable agricultural buildings, all in good re-
pair. The lands lie compact, are well enclosed, and sheltered by
thriving plantations belonging to the Crown, and are situated close
to lime and coal, and to the best markets in the kingdom for the
sale of produce.
May be viewed, on application to Mr. John Worgan, Cherry
Orchard, near Coleford, of whom printed particulars may be had;
also at Garraway's ; of Messrs. Gordon and Forbes, solicitors,
Symonds Inn, Chancery-lane, and of Mr. Adam Murray, surveyor
and land-agent, 47, Parliament-stroet, Westminster.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION.
By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS.
On TUESDAY, the sth of July next, at Six o'clock in the even-
ing, at the BRUNSWICK HOTEL, HANOVER-STREET,
LIVERPOOL, unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty,
of which due notice will be given.
MHE undermentioned VALUABLE ESTATES,
PUBLIC-HOUSES, WINE and SPIRIT VAULTS,
GOODWILL, &c., being the property of a Gentleman retiring
from the Wine and Spirit Trade.
Lot 1. All that Licensed PUBLIC-HOUSE and WINE and
SPIRIT VAULTS, known by the sign of " The Crown," situ-
ate No. 26, Byrom street, apposite Hunter-street, in Liverpool,
with the Licenses and Good-will, now in the occupation of Mr.
Arthur Hebblewhite. Also the House and Premises adjoining,
now in the occupation of Messrs. C. and J. Gilliam, hatters, be-
ing No. 27, in the same street. Leasehold under the Corporation
of Liverpool for 75 years.
2. All that Licensed PUBLIC-HOUSE and WINE and SPIRIT
VAULTS, known by-the Sign of " The Crown," situate in Park-
lane, corner of Dickenson-street, in Liverpool, with the Licenses
and Good-will, now in the occupation of Mr. John Gilbert. Also
all those two Houses adjoining, being Nos. 2 and 3, Dickenson-
street, Liverpool. Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool
for 75 years.

3. he LEASE, GOOD-WILL, and INTEREST in all
that valuable Licensed WINE and SPIRIT ESTABLISH-
MENT, situate No. 65, Church-street, running backward to
Brooks's-alley, Liverpool, now in the occupation of Mr. Thomas
Hebblewhite.

4. The LEASE, GOOD-WILL, and INTEREST in all
that PUBLIC-HOUSE and WINE and SPIRIT VAULTS,
known by the sign of " The Golden Elephant," situate in London-
road, corner of Craven-street, Liverpool, now in the occupation of
Mr. Henry Head.
5. The LEASE, GOOD-WILL, and INTEREST in that
PUBLIC-HOUSE and WINE and SPIRIT VAULTS, known
by the sign of " The Union Vaults," situate in Tithebarn-street,
corner of Orange-street, Liverpool, now in the occupation of Mr.
Edmund Lyon.
6. The LEASE, GOOD-WILL, and INTEREST in all
that PUBLIC-HOUSE and WINE and SPIRIT VAULTS,
known by the sign of " The Grapes," situate in Hurst-street,
omner of Mason-street, Liverpool, now in the occupation of Mr.
Edward Moss.

7. The LEASE, GOOD-WILL, and INTEREST in all
that PUBLIC-HOUSE and WINE and SPIRIT VAULTS,
known by the sign of " The Three Jolly Sailors," situate No. 8,
east side Salt.house Dock, Liverpool, now in the occupation of Mr.
William Burton.

8. The GOOD-WILL and INTEREST in all that PUBLIC-
HOUSE, and WINE and SPIRIT VAULTS, known by the
sign of " The Still" situate in Marybone, Liverpool, now in the cc-
cupationof Mr. James Knox.-

9. The LEASE, GOOD-WILL, and INTEREST in all that
PUBLIC-HOUSE and WINE and SPIRIT VAULTS, known
by the sign of " The Bull's Head," situate No. 132, Deansgatc,
Manchester.

10. THE GOOD-WILL and INTEREST in all that PUB-
LIC-HOUSE and WINE and SPIRIT VAULTS, known by
the sign of " The Blue Bell," situate in the Market-place Prescot.
The respective tenants will show the Premises.
For further particulars and to treat arply (if by letter, post paid),
to Mr. Dale, Estate-agent, 70, Castle-street ; the Auctioneers ; or
Messrs. Bristowe and Fairelough, Solicitors, Liverpool.

On Saturday week, Alice, the wife of Mr. John
Ward, of LongtOn, farmer, was delivered of three fine boys,
vvo of whom, with the mother, are doing well.

Yesterday, between the hours of eleven and twelve
o'clock, as a young man, named Cecil, was crossing Symond's
Inn, Chancery. lane, he observed a woman pick up a paper,
which she looked at, but not being able to read it, said it would
do to light her fire. Cecil asked permission to look at it,
which was readily granted ; and being a bit of a lawyer, dis-
covered it to be a French bond for 7001. On the back was
endorsed " Stable, solicitor, 18, Lincoln's Inn-fields," where
he took it immediately, and delivered it into the bands of one
of the clerks, who rewarded his honesty with the sum of 55.,
although he admitted that an advertisement was drawn out for
insertion, offering a large reward for its recovery ! It turns
out that the person who lost it is the son of an opulent banker
at Paris, and that the bond was his father's property.
ADVOWSON OF TIIE RECTORY OF BATH AND
VICARAGE OF LYNCOMBE AND WIDCOMBE.-This preferment
has been sold for the very large sum of 6,330/. The price
forwarded to the Church Commissioners as the lowest which
the Council would take was only 4,500/. The purchaser is
the Rev. C. Simeon, of Cambridge, who is connected with
a society, the object of which is to buy up livings, in order
to present to them " Evangelical " preachers. Several per-
sons well acquainted with this description of property had
estimated the utmost value of the Bath advowson at 4,0001._
Bath Chronicle.

EJECTMENT.—A Bill is before Parliament for fa-
cilitating the recovery of possessions of tenements. By this
Bill it is proposed that where a tenant or occupier of premises,
the rent of which does not exceed 201. per annum, holds over
the landlord may go before a Magistrate, who shall issue his
warrant, directing the constable to assist in retakirg possession.
If the landlord has not lawful right to possess:on, an action
will lie ; but where he has lawfui title .3 pc ese=sion, no irre-
gula.ity will make him a trespasser. The landlord, on getting
possession, may remove the goods of the tenant, to whom no-
tice of the place of removal must be then given. Where pre-
mises' are held at a higher rate than twenty pounds a-year,
the landlord, on bringing an action of ejectment, may apply to
a Judge for security for damage and costs.
A most desperate attempt to commit an atrocious
murder was made at the Bear inn, Wantage, on the night of
Monday last. It appears that the servants retired to bed
about eleven o'clock, and about a quarter past two one of the
men, of the name of Poole, who slept in a room over the stable
in the yard, left his bed, came through the yard, and went up
to the bed-voom of the ostler, named Lamball ; the latter was
asleep, when he was suddenly awoke, and found Poole in the
act of stabbing him in the throat. Lamball immediately grap-
pled with him, and succeeded in wrenching the weapon (a
large carving knife) out of Poole's hand. Poole then shut
the door of the room, ran down stairs, and made his escape.
Lamball was able to leave his bed and go into the passage.
The female servants were alarmed by his cries for assistance.
Medical aid was immediately procured, when it was found he
had received a slight wound in the throat, and a very severe
and dangerous one in the pit of the stomach. He is now
lying in a precarious state. No tidings have yet been heard
of Poole. The cause of the act is supposed to be jealousy, as
it seems that Poole had formed an attachment for one of the
female servants, which was not encouraged on her part, and
he imagined that Lamball was preferred before him.—Read-
ing Mercury.
Mr. Edward Fisher Langshawe is the new Master
of the Ceremonies at Vauxhall Gardens, and by his urbanity
of manners, bit's fair to become as great a favourite with the
visitors of the " Royal property" as the late illustrious Simp-
son, He has, we hear, undertaken the office gratuitously, and
is the same Gentleman who was in treaty for the lesseeship of
Covent Garden Theatre last season.

FEMALE DaulDs.—Sunday evening the interment
of a member of this venerable order took place at the Parish
Church, Bolton. The ladies comprising this body seem to
have caught the mania, and imitated in good style the different
orders that wear insignia upon such occasions. They were all
dressed in black gowns and sashes, each carrying a piece of
evergreen. The four pall-bearers were attired in black silk
gowns ; but the ne plus ultra has yet to be announced—one of
the females carried a -scroll, and, to our astonishment, read at
the grave side a funeral oration As might be supposed, the
streets were crowded to witness so singular a scene.—Bolton
Free Press.

THE SLAVE TRADE IN RIO DE JANEIRO.—
Extract of a letter to the Lord Mayor, dated Rio de Janeiro,
Aril 16, 1836 :—" Silver and gold have risen very rapidly
within the last few days, principally in consequence of the
number of vessels about to sail from the coast of Africa, en-
gaged in that detestable traffic, the slave trade, which con-
tint!es to be carried on under the Portuguese flag with greater
activity than ever."