The Sun.
London, England, 1836-05-28 00:00:00

and that

MR. COKE OR LORD SPENCER
would be but too happy to acknowledge them as their own.
THE DOMAIN EXTENDS TO.:
FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES,
entirely within a ring fence ; and the land of such a quality, that
all England may be challenged to surpass it. The river Trent,
meandering through the property, in a serpentine form, oceas:onally
lends its aid in refreshing the adjacent meadows,
ALL THE LAND IS FREE FROM TITHE,
AND THE POOR RATE EXCEEDINGLY LOW.
There is plenty of game, excellent fishing, and an abundance of
coal and lime.

Such is a moderated outline of this enviable property ; but Mr.
Robins most earnestly invites ocular demonstration.
Next in succession is

BL ADON CASTLE,
whi.th proudly stands on the elevated grounds near to Newton. It
is one of

THE COMMANDING FEATURES OF DERBYSHIRE;
and the architectural skill displayed will be found well worthy of
imitation. From

THE EXTENDED TERRACE WALK
Windsor Castle and its varying qualifications will be immediately
brought to recollection—remembering that the Woodland Scenery
will nit yield a jot to its Royal Contemporary ;
THE INTERESTING VALE APPEARS AS ONE
CONTINUED PARK
to an extent almost interminable, and the variety that adorns it must
be seen to appreciate it sufficiently.
THE CONFLUENCE OF THE TWO RIVERS, THE
TRENT AND THE DOVE,
an,l the spire of Repton Church peeping amid its twenty-four rival
steeples will be instantly recognised, while the tact that must have
presided in perfecting the approach to
THIS DERBYSHIRE ELYSIUM
will not fail to command the warmest commendation. Nothing
can exceed the beauty of the umbrageous drives and walks through
the Plantations, ever and anon catching a glimpse of the Trent ;
the Lawns and Pleasure-Grounds are delightful, and the Scenery
everywhere luxuriant to a degree. The Offices are well planned
and quite ample ; and within the Castle will be found all the
comfort and convenience which even a family disposed to be fasti-
dious would desire. In the
QUIET, UNPRETENDING VILLAGE OF NEWTON
is the Evergreen Cottage, a snug abode, fitted up with considerable
taste, within and withoqt, The Garden and Offices are in good
keeping. Also,
VILLA RESIDENCE, CLOSE BY,
Suited to a Sporting man, environed by its delightful Garden-
grounds and Orchard, and a smaller Residence contiguous, with
some neat Cottages. The several Residences, including the
Castle,"' are occupied by annual tenants at a most inadequate
rental ; and, it may be well to add, in conclusion, that the whole of
the property is in so perfect a state—there does not noes{ fip
most earnest in his desire to enli.Vt.
outlay of a single guinea throughout the Esti* Aly.. Itolp,iias is
have the means wAec. ta rev ioycat, to give
C 4. ho Vh°
their 9:l9\ili 0*1.1.09A IR. 0.1,4 §?k Gild Trustees, who
have tp ace ciNirqui of ieouring punctually with
a most promi444.4lyescolept, will do well to be early in the field.
The Property eau only be seen by permission of Mr. Hoskico,
from whom Particulars will be ready fur distribution t‘vtAr,-;05.11A
days antecedent to the Sale (with Plans and DraLii!
had also at the best Inns at Derby, LitelittioltAt i)*{eiteOlaiTO gild
Burton-upon-Trent ; at the Auctiowmitri j and at NI., Ucorge
Rol?ill4's oOcc§ 11Q*111

IN DEVON,
NEAR TO EXETER, THE FARRINGDON ESTATE,
860 ACRES OF CAPITAL LAND AND THE MANO-
RIAL RIGHTS. ,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, the 9th of June, at Twelve
o'Clock, by direction of the Executors, in one Lot, and unre-
servedly. •
HE FARRINGDON ESTATE is all freehold,
A. and has long been familiar to the Public as the admired
Property of

JOHN BURRIDGE CHOLWICH, Esq.,
Who domiciliated in this favoured abode for a period extending to
more than 60 years ; one of the favourable conclusions which may
be elicited from this fact is the apparent certainty that Longevity
will br. yielded as one amongst its many attributes, and to an East
Indian in doubtful health, it will indeed prove a God-sen d of infi-
nitely higher value than his wealth. It is situate within 6 miles of
THE CITY OF EXETER,
A little removed from the high mail road from London to Plymouth.
THE BISHOP'S COURT ESTATE
Is about 2 miles off, and

SIR THOI►MAS DYKE ACKLAND'S,
with the bold and splendid scenery of Killerton is in view, while the
fashionable watering-plates, Sidmouth, Exmouth, and Dawlish, are
within an hour's drive.

THE MANSION-HOUSE
was originally constructed with the intention to accommodate most
fully a respectable family. It was erected at a time when outward
appearance succumbed to real comfort. It has subsequently moved
with the march of improvement, and a drhwing, with the particulars
of Bale, will demonstrate beyond doubt that, without pretending to
rival the seats of great eminence in the vicinity, it hath claims of
no ordinary character, and certainly more congenial to the intentions
of those who do not aspire to an expensive establishment. It is
seated in its

PARK-LIKE GROUNDS,
and a full grown plantation and shrubbery walk environs the whole,
THE PLEASURE GROUNDS
are sufficiently extensive, and planned in good taste.
THE FRENCH GARDEN

approximates upon
THE CONSERVATORIES AND HOT AND SUCCESSION
HOUSES,
and the Ice House is not far off. The out-offices aro of the very
first description, and in excellent order. The Kitchen Gardens, en-
compassed by lofty brick walls, are clothed with the choicest fruits.
The Farm-yard is fully adequate, and judiciously placed.
THE DOMAIN EXTENDS TO
EIGHT HUNDRED and SIXTY ACRES of GOOD LAND,
EXONERATED FROM THE LAND TAX;
divided into snug little Farms, respectably occupied, and
THE RENTS PUNCTUALLY. PAID.
The latter observation inclines Mr. Robins to sugg:est to TRUS-
TEES WHO HAVE MONEY TO INVEST IN LAND, that
the Farringdon Estate bath peculiar claims to their attention
since the Rental is not supposititious. The scenery for which
immediate spot is remarkable, has so long been appreciated, that it
can only be necessary to ask, " Where even in Devon's newer ending
enchrntment can it be surpassed?"
THE MANORIAL RIGHTS
are an appendage by no means valueless to o.',ose who enjoy the
sports of the field. Hunting and fishing are within reach, and the
FAMOUS EXETER ,lARKET
has not merely the peculiarity of serving the Mansion with every
thing that ingenuity and good taste can present, but it affords at the
same time a never-failing source to dispose of the produce of the
farms to great advantage. A SWISS COTTA GE cleverly planned
may be numbered amongst the agremeps of Farringdon. The abode
is by no means out of order, but it is as well to observe that those
whose taste inclines them to the present, rather than the comfort
and snuggery of the olden times, may indulge in their propensity at
Farringdon.
It can be viewed by particulars only, which will be accompanied
by a plan and drawing, to be had gratuitously at the office of Messrs.
Wood and Patch, Solicitors, Tiverton, and Mr. Wright, Land-agent
of the same place; Mr. James, Solicitor, Exeter; Messrs. Winburn
and Collett, Chancery-lane: also at the New London Hotel, Exeter;
the Hotels Plymouth and Devonport ; at tho White Hart, and Bath
Journal Office, Bath; the Auction Mart, and at Mr. George Robins's
Offices, London,

THE BUCKLAND FILLEIGH ESTATE, IN • NORTH
DEVON.
—MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the honour to
VAL announce that he has received instructions from the Mort-
gagee, who has full power of sale, to OFFER to PUBLIC COM-
PETITION, at the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the
9th of June, at Twelve o'clock, in one Lot.

THE SPLENDID SEAT CALLED
BUCKLAND FILLEIGH,
one of the most distinguished features in
NORTH DEVON'S FAVOURED COUNTY.
All those who are at all familiar with the renown so justly conceded
to this property, will see that "it needeth not the aid of fancy's
sketch." The great difficulty which the humble individual is im-
pressed with who has the conduct of this sale, arises out of his po-
verty of words, or such as should be sought to aid him in giving a
faint portraiture of a seat which nothing in the country pretends to
rival, and of which history has already given most favourable men-
tion.

THIS MAGNIFICENT STONE STRUCTURE
*as erected at an expense of
FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS,
is placed on elevated ground in the centre of the Manor, with
A FINELY TIMBERED PARK
surrounding it. The architectural form is chaste. It hath two
commanding fronts; on one side is a portico, of
THE GRECIAN DORIC ORDER;
the principal entrance to the north has

_
A DORIC COLONNADE
of granite, with a carriage-drive under. Within this
SPLENDID SEAT OF HOSPITALITY
will be found not merely the usual agremens of a first rate establish-
ment, but an admixture of splendour and comfort to such a degree,
that it is difficult to define which predominates. A task of no
ordinary difficulty presents itself in doing justice within, but
a tolerable notion may be found in one single expression—
the most fastidious judge would be puzzled to find a single
fault—the comprehensive word COMFORT reigns triumphantly
throughout, and it hath this remarkable advantage that, with such
an imposing appearance altogether, there has been so much of real
tact displayed, that a moderate sized family will not be doomed to
the hard fate of being over-housed. The offices are not seen by
means of the plantations ; they are fully commensurate to all the
legitimate wants of a first-rate family ; and it should be remarked,
that when the Reform Bill gave to this county two additional :em-
bers, the general impression was that Buckland Mansion would
shortly be the chosen spot for one of them. The next Election will
probably set this matter satisfactorily to rest. The domain and
farms approach
TWO THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND.
The Park, hath peculiar claims to commendation ; it is so
fruitful in every thing that is desirable, there is so much of
hill and dale, such a delightful inequality every where. The orna-
mental waters and islands, the plantations of luxuriant growth scat-
tered about in pleasing negligence; the undulating lawns, and the
almost

INTERMINABLE WOODS,
vary the scene continually, and form a picture so delightful, the en-
sernbl6 is so unapproachable, that Fairy Land will not fail to be
brought immediately into recollection. The gardens are admirably
placed, and of great extent, with
HOT-HOUSES, GREEN-HOUSES,
pinery, and melon-ground. The farms, with thriving orchards to
every one, are all contiguous, and form a sort ckf circle to the park,
wherein are
RIDES AND DRIVES OF MORE THAN THREE MILES
IN EXTENT.
The whole forms a combination which can alone be appreciated by
ocular demonstration.
THE MANORS, ROYALTIES, AND PRIVILEGES,
will not fail to be duly estimated, and the sporting lord of this
manor, will find that in hunting, shooting, and fishing, he may
gratify himself and friends to his heart's content.
THE CLASSIC LITTLE CHURCH
of Buckland Filleigh approaches the mansion ; there is an ice-
house and hermitage,
THE TITHE ANI *POOR RATES
A.B.E BOTH R)WEEDINGLY LOW;
And the property is \Tail iterkanted, (except_the Park) which, with
lands conncoek me in. 14,804,
T 4
4 alike suited to a Cs who desires a fair
vietlll%:l,:, t tic:flestl,edoruptoianti,occuni,:„ o at a r.-,:,tierate
who would live
-41 e beit. possible manner, and the purchaser
way take the
ParticularsyLiek at a fair valuation.
Mansic., and will
and ans are ready, and a drawing of the
accompany them. To be had at the
lYhitg Wirt, Okeliampton ; Bedford Arms, Tavistock ; Royal
iiAtOtA fuui King's Arms Hotel, Plymouth ; New
London
to
4:ieter ; also of Messrs. Paul and Smith (Solicitors the
MoTtgaee) Truro, Cornwall ; Messrs. Adlingtori.
Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row; Messrs. Tilson, Squance,.or and
Tilson, Coleman-street; Mr. Braddon, Solicitor, Carnuidt_ d ,
Davy, Ringwood ; also at the Auction Mart, and at Mr. George
Robins'y Offices, London.

Va:uable Freehold, Copyheld, and Leasehold Houses, altogether
Twedy-nine, in excellent situations, producing at lo.v rents up.
wards of One Thousand Pounds a Year, subject to nominal
ground rents, and presenting an excellent opportunity for the safe
investment of capital.
IMIt. GEORGE ROBINS begs to announce,
that he has received instructions to SELL by AUCe
TION, at the Auction Mart, London, ma TUESDAY, June 7th, at
Twelve o'clock, in Seventeen Lots (by direction of the Trustees and
Executors of Thomas Samuel Lemage, Esq., deceased, without eq.
sort of limitation),
A HIGHLY IMPORTANT PROPERTY FOR
SECURE INVESTMENT ;
Comprehending TWENTY-NINE HOUSES, viz„
TWELVE FREEHOLD, THIRTEEN LONG LASFIIOLIN AND FOUR COPYHOLD HOUSEES,
with suitable Offices and Gardens, &c..,
advantageously situate in the
VERY HEART OF THE METROPOLIS,
an 1 its environs, and at rents whic, with (I, little fact,
and a small judicious outlay, might be verY 'hconsiderably augmented
producing a present income of upwards d
ONE THOUSAND PO'UNDS A YEAR.
The most eligible portion of the Freehold Property is situated in thrt
IMPROVED PART OF ST. MARTIN'S LANE,
consisting of a handsome and we"-built House, with very extensive
Stacks of Ware Rooms, rttn`ilng back upwards of 100 feet to the
COCK AND 'BOTTLE PUBLIC HOUSE,
&c., (which belongs to this Estate) in Bedfordbury, also in 0-seen:.
street, Soho-square, Monmouth-court, Witcomb-street, Wttrwick.
square, Newgate-street, and Great Earl-street, Long AeAvi
cupied by highly respectable tenants ; also a , all oc-
COPYHOLD ESTATE,
Consisting of Four Houses and Cottages, one of floial exceedingly
well suited to a most respectable family, with larg'd (.I,:,.rdens, Coach-
house and Stabling, very desirably situate, opne,site
THE CHAPEL HOUSE, SUNBURN, MIDDLESEX.
.r.,ASEHOLD P.OUSES, MILD FOR
AND THIRTEEN I
LONG PER'y AT NOMIN.kL GROUND-MINTS,
Leicester-square, SpeQ.
Situate Castle-street, and Huets_eourt,
scr-street, and Upper Smith-street, Northampton-equare Pentx.m-
place, Walworth ; every one respectably tenanted. And a very
snug, compact, and exceedingly
COMMODIOUS 'COTTAGE VILLA,
With famous large Gardens, Coach-house, Stabling, &c., delight-
fully situate close to the NEW RIVER and the Green Lanes, at
STOKE NEWINGTON.
This neat Cottage was erected by the late Proprietor for his own
Residence; it is at present unoccupied, and well suited to a re-
spectable Retiring Tradesman.
This valuable and exceedingly eligible Property is well worthy
the serious attention of all those who possess unemployed cap',tal,
and who prefer Freehold and Leasehold
SECURITY TO SPECULATION AND UNCERTAINTY.'
The rents are paid with the strictest punctuality, and are inva-
riably free of all deduction. It may Confidently besasserted that for
SECURE INVESTMe,NT OF CAPITAL,
there is nothing more desirable in the market, and the ivatructions
to sell without any limit, are peremptory.
Particulars will be ready twenty-eight days prior to the Sale, and
can then be had at the offices of George Selby, Esq., solicitor,
St. John's-street Road, the Auction-Mart, and at Mr. George
Robins's offices in Covent-Garden.
THE ABBERLEY

ESTATE. IN WORCESTERSHIRE.
AN ELEGANT MANSION, PARK-LIKE GROUNDS and
PLANTATIONS SURROUNDING ; and-ABOUT 800
ACRES of LAND, TITHE FREE; together with the PER-
PETUAL ADVOWSON of ABBERLENz.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, London, in. THURSDAY, June 23, at
Twelve o'Clock, by direction of, the venerable Proprietor, and
peremptorily,
A MOST desirable FTIEEHOLD PROPERTY,
possessing peculiar adsantages, which very few can pretend
to, and which the slight eance that follows will sufficiently demon-
strate.
THE ABBERLEY ESTATE IS ALL FREEHOLD,
NEARLY EXEMPT FROM TITHE,
AND A LOW POOR RATE.
The Mansion of Abberley has long ranked high in public esti-
mation ; it is one of the features of this admired neighhourhood,
and claims the especial attention of travellers as they pass the Lodge
gates, where the London Mail leaves a bag regularly. It is seated
IN PARK-LIKE LANDS
OF GREAT BEAUTY AND EXTENT,
the entree to which is through the richly clad Plantations, with
From
Nall the higher land the views are quite delightful, ex' ending
through

A LUXURIANT AND BEAUTEOUS VALE, gliding through
LORD FOLEY'S PRINCELY ESTATE, and extending to Broadway Hill—Worcester being within twelve
miles, and Ludlow twenty. The mansio..l does not pretend to com-
pete with its distinguished neighbow.. in outward appearance, bat
it yields in no respect, for the conirtniencc which prevails through-
out revert inerior—the comprelleir,ive word Comfort is most conspi-
cuousywhere. The pr'.nc'.pal rooms are of admirable dimen-
sions, and

THE SALON A MANGER
hai frequently accomlneiated the Constituency of Worcester; the
highly repectable F.'rorffirietor having represented
THAT INDEF,ENDENT CITY IN PARLIAMENT.
The apartmer.ts appropriated to the family are abundant, and the
domestic are 'gement so complete as to leave nothing to be desired.
aD
The offices tre judiciously placed, and entirely shut out of view.
They 'cite of recent creation, and fully adequate to all the legitimate
expecte:ions of a family of respectability.
VIE GARDENS, PLANTATIONS, PLEASURE-
GROUNDS, AND WILDERNESS.
ncompass this happy retreat.
HOT AND SUCCESSION HOUSES
Are placed in the centre of the extensive Kitchen Gardens, which
are encompassed by lofty brick. walls. The Park Lands in
hand are 192 acres. The Farms are all contivous, and the high
turnpike-road forms its boundary in two directions. The extent
of the domain included in this sale is
SEVEN HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-NINE ACRES,
The whole of which is convertible; it is excellent Barley and Tur-
nip Land ; and there are 20 cottages writ placed. Also,
THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON TO THE RECTORY OF
ABBERLEIT—THE TITHES
EXTENDING OVER THE WHOLE PARISH.
With a snug Residence, Garden, awl Glebe. The value about
FOUit HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR,
Together with the
MANORIAL RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES, CONSIDER-
ABLE PECUNIARY ADVANTAGES, ARISING FROM
THE COPY-HOLDERS, AND EXTENDED RIGHTS AS
TO SPORTING, giving a JURISDICTION OVER THE
MANOR and adjoining Country to an extent almost indefinite.
The Abberley Estate hath claims to great antiquity. It is an
ORIGINAL GRANT FROM HENRY THE EIGHTH,
and given in the following courteous terms:_" The Manor of Ab-
berley, with the Advowson of the Church, the Park and Estate, in
as full words as so BOUNTIFUL A KING could give to his
ESTEEMED FAVOURITE." History has subsequently given
a favourable report both of the Mansion and its favoured Demesne.
It may be added, in conclusion, that, throughout the County, it
would be difficult to find on a moderate scale, so desirable an Invest-
ment for Capital ; and Trustees may purchase in perfect security.
It can be viewed, with printed particulars, which will be ready for
distribution twenty-eight days antecedent to the sale, and then had
at the best Inns at Ludlow ; Tenbury ; the Hundred House ; the
Hop Pole and Star Hotels, 'Worcester ; the Plough and George,
Cheltenham ; the Printer of the 13ath Journal ; Mr. Fulljames,
Hasfield-court ; the KinK's Head, Gloucester; Mr. Bury, solicitor,
Bewdley ; at the Auction 'Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Offi-
ces, London.

IN Tr.a.: KINGDOM OF MEXICO.
A LARGE TRACT OF VALUABLE LAND IN THE
PROVINCE OF TEXAS.
-11-It. GEORGE ROBINS has received, instrue-
-VAL_ tiara to OFFER to SALE by AUCTION, at the Mart,
in Loudon, on TursnAT, the 14th of June, at Twelve o'clock,
in a variety of Lots, TO SUIT MODERATE CAPITALISTS,
A considerable Tract of valuable FREEHOLD LAND, eon-
sisting of 100,000 ACRES,'
in the Province of Texas, being part of the grant made by the
Memican Government to a Company, consisting of persons of the
first respectability in New York, entitled the
NEW ARKANSAS AND TEXAS LAND COMPANY.
The grant is situated within the latitudes of 32 and 36 degrees
North, and 102 and 105 degree,' West longitude, with a climate
and soil equal in every respect to that of Spain, Portugal, and Italy,
and capable of producing S-ugar, Coffee, Cocoa, Cotton, Tobacco,
Wine, Silk and all the Spices common to the West Indies ; Co-
chineal and Indigo, together with all the tropical fruits in general
estimation, such as Pine Apples, Grapes Figs, Shaddocks, Oranges,
Melons, Olives and Almonds ; and on die higher lands every ape
cies of Fruit, Veglitable, and Grain known
IN in ORTH AMERICA OR EUROPE.
The territory is intersected by numerous Navigable Rivers (upon
which Stearn-boats are already running) which discharge them-
selves into the Gulph of Mexico, and that immense River the
Mississippi, with abundant Streams in every direction, affording
rower such as no other country in the world can boast of for Mill.
aid Manufacturing purposes.
A reference to the printed Particulars will convey, in a more
extended form, topographical particulars, and a variety of other
interesting information, that must prove of great utility. The
property will be divided into Lots of 4,017 6-7ths American, or
3,615 ENGLISH ACRES EACH,
and the Company's bonds will be given to each purchaser.
English Emigrants who have gone to New York to settle in the
States, Americans, and numberless German families from Hamburg
and Bremen, to the extent of

MANY THOUSAND FAMILIES,
have already located themselves on the Company's lands, all of
whom are enriching themselves rapidly; and it is now aptly de,
signated,

THE LAND OF PROMISE.
As the object of the Company is to encourage industrious set-
tlers, an exceedingly moderate price will be reserved upon these
lands; small Capitalists, therefore, will find that for a very little
outla they may surround themselves with a tenantry, upon their
own Domain, that will raise themselves into an importance, which
neither this or any other spot in the 'world can present to them.
Steam Boats visit the different ports of the Texas from New (jr..
leans, and Mobile (from which they are only distant a thirty hemrs'
sail), twice a week, and daily conveyances occur from New York
and Philadelphia, both by sea and rail road, to New Ori.ean,; all
the high Lands of the Texas abound in Silver Ore, ar; it only m-
'
quires the country to be settled to discover mines fully equal in
value to those of

RIO DEL' MONTE,
,_
which is in the ne:-ghbourbood.
ALL 'WITH GOLD,
nliich is now collected by the India ;s, ar.il bartered with Mexict,
and forms that great exportatio.i
.tlel‘t annually takes place frnm
THE STREAMS A801.J1,11
, a. Neither mines nor minerals
that country
are reserved in the Gr;,nt Jo ;.ne Company, consequently there is
to all parts of Ohr. wort.
no reservation !o tlic Colo`iists.
If amongst. ',nose inclined to be sceptical, it is suggested that.
this fine *.erritory may soon become tributary to and acknowledge
Arne'..ica as the Mother Country, it may be rejoined, that so far as, 'Lie interest of those who propose to emigrate is concerned, it
would be—

A consummation devoutly to be wished ;"
and would quadruple the value of these purchases in one short
year.

In respect to the climate, it may be noticed that the springs and
summers are dry ; the winters mild, and frequently serene. Snow is not seen twice in a century, and the duration of frost and cold
seldom exceeds a few hours.
Particulars, with Lithographic Plans, will be ready twenty-eig' it
(lays antecedent to the sale, and then had at the New York •and
Mexican Coffee-houses ; at the Mart in the City ; at the Water-
loo Ilotol, Liverpool • the Printer of the Manchester Time ; and
Advertiser at Manchester, and at Mr. George Robins's I)fficcs,
London.

DR. ADAM CLARKE'S MISCELLANEOUS WORKS.
On the Ist of June will be published, elegantly printed in Duo-
decimo, price 61. in boards, Vol. 1, of
THE MISCELLANEOUS WORKS of DR.
ADAM CLARKE ; including his Memoirs of the Wesley
Family ; Sermons ; Sturm's Reflections, &c. &c. The whole
printed from the corrected copies left by the Author for publica-
tion, embellished with Portraits, Views, Autograph., &c. The
Work will be published Monthly, and completed in about Fifteen
Volumes.
London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, 73, Cheapside; and
sold by J. Mason, 14, City-road; R. Griffin and Co., Glasgow ;
Tegg, Wise, and-Co., Dublin; and all other Booksellers.

GORDON ON LOCOMOTION.—THIRD EDITION.
In One Volume, Bvo., embellished with Thirteen Engravings,
Price 10s. 6d. hoards,
A. TREATISE UPON ELEMENTAL LO-
COMOTION and Interior Communication, wherein are
explained and illustrated the History, Practice, and Prospects of
Steam Carriages; and the comparative value of Turnpike Roads,
Railways, and Canals. Third Edition, improved and enlarged,
with an Appendix and a new set of Plates. By ALEXANDER
GORDON, Esq., Civil Engineer.
London Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, 73, Chcapside ;
IL Griffin and Co., Glasgow ; and Tegg, Wise, and Co., Dublin.

CARPENTER'S BIBLICAL COMPANION.
In Imperial Bvo, price 18s. ; 4to, price 275.
THE BIBLCAL COMPANION ; or, Intro-
duction to the Reading and Study of the Holy Scriptures ;
comprising a comprehensive Digest of the Principles and Details
of Biblical Criticism, Interpretation, Theology, History, Natural
Science, &c., adapted for popular use.
By WILLIAM CARPENTER,
Author of " Lectures on Biblical Criticism," &c.
We should not regard it as the great object of attention, simply
to hear another interpret what the Bible contains, but rather this,
" to ascertain how we may able ourselves to discover its contents."
—Professor Planck.e.
London : Printed for T. Tegff and Son, Cheanside ; and may be
procured by order from every .Bookseller in the United Kingdom.