The Sun.
London, England, 1825-09-24 00:00:00

ESTATES FOR SALE.

DEVONSHIRE.—MARINE VILLA FOR SALE.—To
be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, for the residue•
of a term of 99 years, granted in the year 1821; .and deter-
minable on the deaths of three younglives.
ALL that newly-built »W-ELLING.HOUSE,
with convenient Outhouses, delightfully situated on au
eminence near that admired and much frequented watering place
Torquay, with a pleasure garden in front, and luxurious plan-
tations at the back, commanding rich and beautiful views of
Tor Abbey, and grounds adjoining Torbay, and the surround.
ing scenery. The House (which contains every requisite for
a family, and is built in the Villastyle), as well as the grounds,
may be viewed op application at the Hotel at Torquay. The
lease has been lately established by Act of Parliament, and is
perpetually renewable on the death of every life, at a moderate
fine. Immediate possession may be had. For. particulars, and
to treat for the premises, apply to Messrs. Abraham and. Son,
Attornies, Ashburton, Devon.

HEREFORDSHIRE -A MOST DESIRABLE FREE-
1101,D INVESTMENT.-TOI3E SOLDBYPRIVATE
CONTRACT.

ALI, dist newly erected,elegant,and commodi-
ous MANSION, called LINCOLN HILL HOUSE,
with handsome portico and virandas in front, situate in the vici-
nity of Ross (from which place it is distant about three-quar-
ters of a mile), together with about 17 acres and a half of ex-
ceedingly rich arable and pasture land. The premises com-
prise an entrance-hall, an elegant drawing room communicating
to the library by folding doors; a spacious dining room, break-
fast room, china closet, and water closet; kitchen, back kit-
chen pantry and dairy : a principal and secondary staircase ;
4 best bed-rooms, dressing-room 2 servants' rooms, laundry and
2 large attics; roomy arched cenaring with wine vaults; coach-
hoose, stable, hayhouse, harness room with another stable, barn,
and other suitable offices detached ; an extensive, early, and
productive garden, for the most part walled and well planted.
There is a good pump, supplied by a copious spring of excel-
lent water for the use of the dwelling-house, and another in
the fold yard for other purposes. The mansion-house is ele-
gantly furnished in the most modern style. The furniture will
be disposed of with or without the principal, as may be most
agreeable to the wish of the purchaser. These premises are
situate on an agreeable elevation, near the highway leading
from Ross over Goodrich Ferry to Monmouth, and all
parts of South Wales, and are removed from the turnpike road
about 200 paces, by a lawn tastefully and ornamentally planted
with shrubs and evergreens, and through which the mansion.
house is approached by a carriage way of easy access. They
are conveniently contiguous to the market town of Ross, through
which the London mail and other coaches pass and repass daily
to all parts of the United Kingdom, and from whence the ad-
mirers of the beautiful and romantic scenery on the banks of
the Wye usually commence their tour. In local situation they
have the most solid and prepossessing advantages. The air is
salubrious, the soil naturally fertile, and highly cultivated. It
is at good sporting country, with game of every description in
abundance; an excellent pack of harriers are kept in the ad-
joining village; and to the angler the proximity of the Wye
affords the charm ofagrecable amusement. Behind it rises the
Chace, a wood of superlative beauty and prominent magnifi-
cence, and In the prospective part of the landscape surrounding
it (at a distance of less than half a mile) are seen the wild
meanderings of the Wye, hourly diversified by thereat variety
of objects presented in the course of its navigation, together
with many of those attractive and striking scenes, for which
this neighbourhood is so highly distinguished. For further par-
ticulars apply to the Proprietor, James Lowe, Esq. Beaker,
Ross : if by letter, post paid.

WILTSHIRE.—BENTLEY WOODS, containing 801
Acres, with all the Timber and Underwood.—TO BE
SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
AFREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the
Parish of West Deans, contiguous to Norman-court,
about six miles from Salisbury, and fourfrom Winterslow.hut,
comprising the Manor or reputed Manor of Bentley. Woods,
and sundry coppices of Woodlands, called Coal Pits, Rowley,
Redridge, Hermitage, Mapleway-dean, Beechways, Hoopin.
goak, Redmangove, Fair Yew, Priors, Smokedways, 'Three
Sisters, and Picked ; containing altogether 801 acres, with all
the Oak and other Timber and Underwood growing thereon ;
the Woodman's Lodge, Garden, and Orchard.
To be viewed by applying to Mr. Ransom, at the Lodge at
Bentley Woods ; and further particulars may be had of Messrs.
Farrers, Atkinson, and Parkinson, solicitors, Lincoln's-inn-
fields, who are authorized to treat for the same.

SIX TWENTY THOUSANDS in ONE DAY, and NO
MORE LOTTERIES after these DRAWINGS.
BISH solicits attention to the present BRIL-
LIANT SCHEME which not only retains all the late
popular attractions, but embraces for the first time since the
establishment of Lotteries, and before their Final Conclusion,
SIX

£20,000 £20,000
£20,00►0 £20,000
£20,000 £20,000
&c. &c. exceeding
ONE-FOURTH of a MILLION of MONEY
ALL IN ONE DAY, the 18th OCTOBER !
Tickets and Shares are on Sale at BISH'S fortunate Offices
for selling Capitals, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing. Cross, Lon.
ion, where he Shared and Sold in the last few Months, Four
Prizes of £30,000, and Four Prizes of £20,000 ; in the Lot-
tery drawn 15th July last, Two Prizes of £20,000 each, and
Six other Capitals ! •

This Day was published, price 14s. boards.
A MANUAL, of the ELEMENTS of NA-
TURAL HISTORY.
By J. BLUMENBACH,
Professor of the University of Gottingen, &c.
Translated from the Tenth German Edition, by R. T. GORE,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons in London, &c.
I°lt is, indeed, remarkable for its clear arrangement, and for
the immense quantity of interesting and valuable information
it contains, condensed into a small compass. It is, altogether,
the best Elementary book on Natural History, in any lan-
guage." " Lawrence's Lectures."
London : Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Sta-
tioners' Hall-Court ; and Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh.

No. 90, STRAND.
COMPETITION, or the TRIUMPH of
MERIT.
" To those who from honour bare-never yet sv erv'd
Due pref'rence conceding," an Agent observ'd,
" The Public, fair Candour still prone to inherit,
Are guided, and justly. by intrinsic merit—
Impartially then by true test to attain
A knowledge whose Blacking your favour shall gain,
These bottles I place on the table,
From London Competitors each t and that able
Of choke
you may be, these Boots quickly, boy,
Your polishing brushes with Cate 110 W employ."
Six different Blackings in Honour's pursuits,
Went forth then to grace the like number of Boots:
• While known Amateurs mark'd the progress of each,
A pretence by surpassing lustre to teach.
The task when completed,—" No difficult choice,"
These judges exclaini'd, with unanimous voice,
" Whosoever the Blacking this bottle contains
Of Victory the palm most decidedly gains ;
Here art gives this Boot with resplendence to oar,
Unrirall'd that glows with the radiance of glass;
AVhile each of the others apparently preys
Permission to hide its now dintinish'd rays."
" The triumph of Merit. your judgment proclaims."
Elately the discerning Agent exclaims,
Reversing the bottle, when In ! each eve suet .
The now reveal'd label of " Warren's fine Jet."
While thus-, all abosh'd, Competition withdrew,
More marled the applause by the Amateurs _grew.
"Thus Warren" they said, " l,a established hisnanae•-
' Despite of Detraction, 7in permanent fame.
.•

This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACK ENO, prepared by.-
ROBEIiT WA R 1.,'2\1,. •
30, STRAIN!), LONDoN
And sold in everY Tcmvii in the Kinedom.
LIQUIV, in Bottles, Gd. Sod. MI. and 18d. each.
Also PAS'IE BLACKING, in Pots Gd. led'. and tbd. eat)).
A Shilliu6 Pot of Paste is equal to Four tie Bottles of Liquid.

SALES OF SIEEEP,,Sce.

Prime Sheep, Bullocks, and Blood Finite and Colts, at.
FOXTON.; between Royston and Cambridge.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by ELLIOT SMITH, on
TUESDAY, the 4th October, 18'15, exactly at Twelve
o'Clock, on the premises of Mr. SWAN lIUKRELL,
SIX IIUNDIMI) and FIVE very Choice
.SHEEP, viz.:-
140 Shearling Leicester Wethers.
.115 Ditto Ditto Ewes. ,
150 Young full-mouthed Leicester Ewes.
30 Ditto. Ditto Dawn Ditto.
170 Leicester Lambs.
10 Five-year old Welsh .Steers, nearly fat.
15 Scotch Runts, Ditto. "
• 30 ‘Velsh Heifers, Ditto.
2 Two-year old Blood Fillies.
1 Ditto Ditto Colt.
Catalogues may be had at the Red Lion, Linton and Roy-
ston; Hose, Walden ;° Crown, St. Ives ; and of Elliot Smith,
Cambridge.

Large Flock of Half-bred Leicester 'Shee.p, 20 Horses,
Swine, Poultry, Waggons, Carts, Agricultural Implements,
sweet Beer Casks, &c. Babraliatn, between Bournbridge, and
Linton; the genuine Property of Henry John Adeani, Esq.
(who has let his Farms,)
,To be SOLD by AUCTION, by ELLIOT SMITH, on
FRIDAY, the 7th October, 1/125, at eleven o'clock to a

minute, on account of the extraordinary number of Lots.
TUE Sheep comprise 460 remarkable fine
shearling Wethers, 40 two-shear ditto, and 10 ditto
Ewes (the two-shears quite fit for the butcher), 210 shearling
Ewes, 50 Lambs, and 3 full-mouthed Tops.
Horses.—Eighteen most powerful Cart Horses, most of them
of good age and all just taken from hard work. Also, two fa-
mous Brood Mares, one 5 and the other 6 years old.
Cows and Beasts.—Three excellent Suffolk Cows (two down
calving), and six very promising Gallyway Scots.
Swine,—Five well-bred Sows, three of them in pig.
Poultry.—Ono hundred Hens, some of a curious breed, 20
Ducks, 14 Guinea Fowls, and 6 Turkies.

Dead Stock.—A 4-horse power Threshing Machine, three
iron-arni'd waggons, one wood arm'd ditto,•eight dung carts,
one water cart, iron drill roll, nearly new, one heavy, and three
light shaft rolls, eleven 2-horse and nine single-horse ploughs,
three double breast ditto,_and land ditching ditto, several pair
of harrows, scarifiers, scutilers, great quantity of cart and plough
harness, bullock reins, rakes, forks, cow cribs, &c. &c.
Sweet Iron-hound Casks.—Two 4-hogshead, three 2-hogs-
head, five l i hogshead, and six hogsheads. Also, an 130-gal.
lon brewing copper.
Catalogues may be had at the Icing's Arms, Bournbridge ;
Red Lion, Linton and Royston ; Rose, Walden ; Crown, St.
Ives ; Lamb, Ely ; Greyhound, Newmarket ; No. 16, Lower
Holborn, London ; and of Elliot Smith, Cambridge.

SUSSEX.

A true bred South Down Flock, from the Stock of the moat

emimable Breeders.

To he SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. WELLER, on the
Premises, on TUESDAY the 27th September, 1825, at
twelire o'clock,
THE Genuine and Entire Valuable LIVE and
DEAD STOCK, of CHARLES SCARCE DIC-
KENS, Esq. at West Stoke; consisting of 50 full-mouthed
ewes, 90 six-tooths, 110 four-tooths, 110 two-tooths, and 130
ewe ambs ; three cart horses, two waggons, four Tickell's and
nine-share ploughs, two drag harrows, one couch harrow, one-
horse roller, trace and thill harness, with other implements of
husbandry.
The choice Rams from the stock of Mr. John Pinnix, of
Walderton, were turned into the flock the 15th August, and
will be exhibited at the sale; the whole of the Sheep were bred
on the Farm, and will be warranted sound.
Stoke is three miles from Chichester.

Catalogues may be had at the Anchor, Liphook • King's
Arms, Godalming ; White Hart, Guildford; Bush, iarnliam;
Swan Inns, Alton and Alresford ' • George, Winchester and
Portsmouth ; Coach and Horses,Southampton ; Libraries,
Brighton, Littlehampton, Worthing, and Bognor ; Red Lion,
Fareham ; Rear, Havant, Black Dog, Emsworth ; Auction
Mart, London ; and of Mr. Weller, Chichester.

COTES, near LOUGHBOROUGH

Valuable pure Short Horn Durham Cows, Heifers, Bulls, high
bred Leicester Rams, Ewes and Theaves, Fat Cows and
Sheep, brood Mare and young Horses,
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. BREAREY,-on the
Premises of the late Mr. White, at Cotes, near Loughbo-
rough,in the county of Leicester, on TUESDAY and

.•
WEDNESDAY, the 27th and 28th of September, 1825,
the Sale to commence each morning precisely at ten o'clock.
HIS Extensive Sale consists of 80 valuable
• Leicester Ewes and Theaves, 40 high bred Rams, 36 fat
shearling Wethers, improved pure bred short horned cattle, con-
sisting of about 24 cows, 9 two year old heifers, 6 yearling
heifers, &c. 4 bulls, 8 fat cows and heifers, and 11 steers,
beautiful bay brood mare stinted to Vandyke Junior, one half
bred two years old filly, and 4 young horses by Soothsayer and
Jack a Lantern.

It is presumed that an opportunity will present itself at this
sale to the breeders of Leicester sheep and short horned cattle,
of purchasing such superior stock as is seldom brought to the
hammer.—The sheep have been bred with the greatest atten-
tion from the first introduction of the New Leicester breed.—
In addition to careful selection from the Cotes flock, they have
been crossed with the most eminent breeders in the country.—
The short horned cattle have been selected at a great expence
from the herds of Messrs. Coning, 'Wetherell, Wiley, and
other North of England breeders.—The young stock are prin-
cipally by bulls hired of Mr. Wetherell.
Catalogues with pedigrees of the stock may inimediately be had
at the Bell Inn, Leicester ; Bull and Anchor, Loughborough;
and at Mr. Brearey's Auction Marts, at Derby and Nottingham.

A very Superior Sale of Live Stock.
To be SOLD by AUCTION, by THOMAS BAGGER, on
WEDNESDA the 28th of September, 1825, on the pre-
miSes of Mr. Wm. Baldock, at the Rectory Farm, at ELs-
worth, Cambridgeshire, who is retiring to his own es',ate ;
LOCK of 180 Superior Bred EWES and
TIIEAVES, between the Leicester and Lincolnshire, 80
Shearhogs and Wethers, 120 Lambhogs ; 11 remarkably good
cart and dray Geldings, from 4 to 8 years old, in good condition
/and worth the attention of dealers, One 4-years-old black brood
Cart Mare, one 3-years-old Nag Mare in good order; one bay
and one chesnut clever Nag and Cot:telling ColtS; a fine dun
Cow with her calf at foot, one red and one spotted ' short-
horned young CowS, down calving, 2 very handsome three-
years-old third dun and white short-horned Heifers, forward in
calf, four 2-years-old of the sinne colour, and one blacit all for-
ward in calf and in high condition, a capital 2-years old Har-
borough bred Bull; 14 store and one fat Hog;:; Harness for
10 horses ; three narrow-wheel Carts, Harro,,s, and Imple-
ments; 4 half-hogsheads, 2 hogsheads and 4'ale pipes; 70 lots
of Household Furniture,' milk leads, kimbles, &c.

The sale is to commence precisely at It) o'clock, on account
of the nuMber oflots.—Catalogucs may be had ten days befOre
the sale, at-the White Horse and Dolphin; St. -Ives; George,
Huntingdon ; Black Bull, Cambridge ; Three Horse shoes,
Long Stanton ; Crown, Fenstanton ; Black Horse, Swavesey ;
Queen's Read, -Over; I.A.eds Arms, Eltisley ; Llardwieke
Arms, A:rington; Crown, Royston and Caxton; BUll, St.
Neot's ; and of the Auctioneer, Patton.

THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO. Stc.
_picKmAN,s PILLS are allowed to be the
most successful Preparation for effectually removing
and preventing the future recurrence of those Disorders
which arise from an impel feet action,of•the Urinary Organs,
as Gravel and Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins,
Suppression 'of Urine, &c. Composed of the most innocent
ingredients, this truly valuable Medicine relieves tile suffer-
ing patient front the excruciating tortures of those diseases
without any violence or injury to the Constitution, and rt.-
4uireS no conknernent or restraint of diet during its use. It
is one of the oldest Public Medicines extant ; and its pecu-
liar virtues and efficacy have,unifortnlyruaintaintil the highest
reputation.
Sold'in Boxes,-at 2s. 9d. and I Is.- by Butler, Chemist, 4,
Cheapside, St. Paul's ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bontl.st reet •
London; and by the Principal Medicine Venders throughout
tlie'United Kingdom.
Of whom may he had BUTLER'S CAJEPITT OPODEL7
DOC, strongly reconimenilediin,Pßonic,Rheivniatism, Spas-
modic Affections. Palsy:. Stiffness,- and gulargement of the
Joints, sprlitio,Br„i,ss; &c. Lit nettles, at Is. lid. and
25, Ftd.

,• • _
PRICE SEvENPI NCIT. *"."

COURT OF COMMON CGUNCIL.

Yesterday a Court of Common 'Council wag
held for the election of Common Crier or City Serjeant-at-Arms,,
and also, for the election, of a Town Clerk. The Court was
tremely crowded, the pOpularity of the candidatel for 'the first
earned office being very great. •
The report of the nature and duties of the office Of COmmoti
Crier or Serjeant-at-Arms was read: It stated that the of .1
appointed became one of the four Esquires of the Lord .51iyor's
Household. Be was next in rank to the Sword-bearer, who'
was the Lord Mayor's senior officer. It.ioas his duty to make'
proclamations on the Exchange, in Cheapside, and at Saint
Paul's,- where the crosses formerly stood. It was his privilege
to carry the city mace before the Lord Mayor on state days. It
was his duty to open the Courts of Hustings and Common;
Hall, and to adjourn them. It was the opinion of the C0m...,
mittee that a number of the fees belonging to 'the office °Vett ."
to be discontinued. The fixed salary they recommedned"
should be 4001. per annum, which, with the fees they thought-
should remain, would amount nearly to 500/. The report was
.- -
then adopted.
A Report of the Committee appointed to inquire Into the
nature and duties of the office of Town Clerk was read. It•
stated that the most important duty was the custody of the
city records and ntuniments ; and the committee made a re-
commendation (one, by the bye, which showed that they have •
formed an absurdly important opinion orthe interest or value •
of their old papers to the public). that no person should be
permitted to have access to the City records, except upon an
order from the Court of Common Council of the Court of AI«•
dennen; and that every person who made copies in conse-
quence of such order or permission, should be compelled to
pay eight pence for every 72 words he copied. They recom-
mended that the Town Clerk should be compelled to give -ev-
tracts gratis to the members of the Court. It was his duty to',
make entries, minutes, and indexes, of all the corporate
proceedings, and to give various notices. The Committee re-;
commended a salary of 3,5001., from which there would be a.
deduction of 1,5001. to maintain an establishment of clerks,.
leaving a clear salary of 2,000/., including an official resi-
dence at the charge of the Corporation. The Committee re-
commend the abolition of fees of office as much as possible
and that the stipend should be fixed, and as little dependent
upon casualties as could be regulated.
Mr. Deputy ROUTH moved, that the Report should •be
received.

Alderman Bnowat was of opinion that an individual of
the highest character might be found who would gladly un-
dertake the duties of the situation at a far smaller sum than_
that which had been recommended. There could not be a
doubt as to the individual on whom the choice of the Court
would and ought to fall, but in the present state of the City
funds, he thought the salary was excessive. He moved as
an amendment, that the Report should be printed, and that
the election should be adjourned, in order that the Court
should have full time to consider maturely the nature of
the office, the alterations that should be made, and the remu-
neration that should be given to the person appointed for. his
labours.

IiIiIICOMBE opposed the amendment. The Court was
bound, he said, to provide liberally for the person who filled so
very high and important an office. He did not doubt that
thousands could be found who would execute all the duties of
the office for one-half the sum, or indeed for any sum at al/ :
but was the Court therefore to diminish the profits ? There was
not a situation that could be named for which candidates would
not start up at a tenth part of the pecuniary recompense, but
that, in hi> opinion, was no reason why a reduction should take
place, especially when the office was one of the most confider,-
ttal nature, and in which talent and unwearied attention were
indispensable.—(Hear !)
Alderman BltowN.—You have misrepresented the ground
on which I have made the'position. I say that individuals, a
high character and talent, anti of high rank too, may be found
to take such an office at a smaller sum.
111 r. JIIIRCOMBE said, the committee had paid the Most se-
rious consideration to the subject. They had inquired into all
the circumstances connected with the office most diligently, and
the Court, he believed, would not hesitate a moment in adopt-
ing the report.
Mr. JONES said the Committee had' been divided amongst
themselves upon the subject, and the Court should be allowed
to consider the matter themselves.

Mr. Deputy DAW did not see that any danger could arise
from fully considering the subject.
Air. OLDEAnt thought the allowance of 1,5001- a-yeir was
by no means excessive for an establishment of seven clerks •re-
quisite to assist the Town-clerk ; but he considered that the en-
tire salary ought to undergo some reduction. He therefore sup-
ported the amendment.
The question was then put, and the amendment Was carried
by a considerable majority.

EQUITABLE LOAN BANE COMPANY.
The City Remembtancer made some statement which' we
could not distinctly hear, but which, we understand, mentioned
the intention of the Loan Bank Company to apply for a charter.
A resolution was then proposed, to the effect that it should be
referred to the Committee of General Purposes to watch the
proceedings of the Equitable Loan Bank Company in any ap-
plication which they might make for a Royal charter, and. to
report to the Court thereon.
Alderman BROWN could not give a silent vote upon the sub-
ject. He thought that public companies, except for publicpur.
poses, which could not be effected by individual capital, or tridi-,
vidual exertions, were public nuisances. The Corporation„-aS
the landlords of a great number of 'the shopkeepers, on Whose
prosperity they depended for those rents which formed so•large
a portion of the city revenue, were bound to use every effort to
defeat this combination against individual exertions. Combi-
nations of this kind, if they succeeded, nust ruin a greschtiva-
ber of the citizens of London.—(Hear, hear I) • ~
Resolution agreed to.
The election of Common Crier was proceeded in. A bitllot
took place, when there appeared for Mr. Beddome, 110 ;. for
Mr. Nalder, 97. Mr. Beddome was declared duly electeil•—
The Court then adjourned.
; ,

ALARMING FIRES.

.' • ,

The neighbourhood of Temple-bar,, and the
western part of the city, was thrown into considerable 'alarm,
in consequence of a bre breaking out, last evening, -ife the
Strand, near Temple-bar. About half-past nine.O'ock,,,one
of the watchmen saw the flames rising .in the. interi9i, Of, the
house of Mr. Ilarris, a tailor, of 222, in the Strand."'The
alarm immediately became general • ' and 'as it was *ean-led.
no one was in the house, the watchman and some strangers,
who were passing, burst open the . doors. The watchmen
state, that at that period the staircase appeared to be the' only
part onjire. One of the watchmen observed a hed'in'the tack
parlour, and as he imagined, some one might be there, and
probably suffocated from the intense smoke, he examined the
room, but his suspicions were happily groundless. In Very
short time the flames burst through the floors up to thelvof
of the house, and burst with great violence through the. front
windows. The house of Mr. Essex, the pawnbroker *its as
might reasonably be expected, in a short time on'fire; bill it hap.
pened very fortunately that the greater part of. Mr. EsSex'kValu•
able property was placed on the other side of • the premises,: ,The
houses destroyed are situate directly in the, front 'of Palsgrave-
place, and fears were entertained that the houses in thatron-
fim d situation would have taken fire. The glare of lightwhich.
illumined the metropolis induced many to consider._ that not
only Palsgrave-place, but that Twining's warehonse, andtther
equally valuable establishments were on tire. ' 'rhe.w.hOle of
the upper part of Mr. E.'s house is destroyed, but his jewellery
and other valuable articles have escaped the flanies. The house
of 11r. Price, an umbrella-maker, which adjoins Mr. Ifitfris's
house, is also very considerably injured. Mr. Price was not
insured and, ia the anxiety to save his furniture., kc,, it was
thrown from the windows into the street, and was nearly brbkeii
ti pieces. There scented to be a good Supply-of water' and,
owing to the exertions of the tiremen,-the confiagrationwasipre-
vented spreading further than we have stated. , ,

l'esttrlay morning, at five o'clock, a fire broke:bul in the
in.wer i art of the house of 141 r. :)mith, dealer in i.-hat '441.;.1%-0.3,
Bland turd Mews, •Blantlford.street; Marylehcare, whtntr'.yrus
not.extinguished till the.loWer part of the house and4itoCle in
fires last )thbey:tohneee-xinerlcl'Os'sil'ielt.ri);ltnhee
trade were consumed. On is first appearance great fear 3 ivere
-hill, both of wrich:were
azfieir IfnieTdteer
nrrht entertained
oet:thd.
bee
cer3f
oe:or n
switouet
n:hrd.oeeetifr
ta.ahlbvreeiewireidcaid,i.zam4ge: