The Sun.
London, England, 1836-09-19 00:00:00

THE BUBBLE SCHEMES,

with which the unwary have been inundated, to adopt this as a
mainstay upon which they may repose in perfect security. The re-
cent journeys from Liverpool to Southampton (as reported in the
Magazine of Locomotion) demonstrate that

THIRTY MILES PER HOUR
is thus accomplished, and in perfkt safety.

THE MAIL COACH ESTABLISHMENT
(so much and so deservedly commended) may, by means of
THIS POWERFUL YET SMALL BOILER,
arrive at the same speed which the Liverpool Railway has accom-
plished ; and as the system is one unaccompanied by danger,
GOVERNMENT
And the STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANIES
will from necessity adopt it ; and if Carriages fitted with this Boiler
be allowed a fair and candid trial, away goes at once the visionary
prospects of

ALL THE PRESENT and PROJECTED RAILWAYS.
Amongst an infinity of exclusive advantages may be named one
of its loading attributes, •
THAT OF PERFECT SAFETY.
_

- -
It will effectually remove the possibility of a recurrence to the daily
and fearful loss of lives, from the bursting of the inefficient and
cumbrous Boilers now in use, which, in spite of every precaution
taken, are daily brought to light. It is capable of being applied
TO EVERY USEFUL PURPOSE TO WHICH STEAM
_ _

IS APPLICABLE ;
and if adapted to railways, carriages, and steam-vessels, will ne-
cessarily compel all previous efforts to
HIDE THEIR DIMINISHED HEADS,
and yield at once the palm of undoubted superiority.
THE TWO STEAM CARRIAGS,

(one of which is now fitted up with the above Boilers), which made
several journeys last year from Tattersall's to Hammersmith, with
Russel's patent boiler, will be Sold at this Sale, with some useful
appendages, as also two of the patent Boilers ready for use.
CAPITALISTS, ENGINEERS, and SPECULATORS
will do well to give to this patent a thorough and
SEARCHING INVESTIGATION,

with a view to demonstrate the utter inutility of any previous efforts
as compared with the present Patent. Facts are stubborn things,
and the uninitiated in the mystery of this Mechanical Process are
invited to seek ocular demonstration, as
A CERTAIN FORTUNE

must be the result of industry and a little capital • in fact, no pro-
ject that has been offered under the auspices of the richest and most
respectable millionaires of the City, holds forth such inducements
for the formation of a Joint Stock Company on the most extended
scale for the manufacture and general application of this patent
boiler, the patent for which is only to, be parted with on account of
the proprietor possessing no genius for, or inclination to engage in
mechanical pursuits, and from his intending to travel on the Conti-
nent for a considerable period.
The specification of this invaluable Patent may be seen daily at
Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden, where particulars
may be had ; and where the evidence of Scientific Engineers, &c.,
before the Committee of the Houses of Lords and Commons regard-
ing the power and safety of this Boiler, and the danger of large
Chamber Boilers, may be perused.

FOR ABSOLUTE SALE, THE ABBERLEY ESTATE IN
WORCESTERSHIRE.
AN ELEGANT MANSION, PARK-LIKE GROUNDS and
PLANTATIONS SURROUNDING IT; and ABOUT 800
ACRES of LAND, TITHE-FREE ; TOGETHER with the
PERPETUAL ADVOWSON of ABBERLEY.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Plough Hotel Cheltenham, on SATU ADIT, October Bth, at
One o'Cleck, by direction of the Venerable Proprietor,
A. MOST DESIRABLE FREEHOLD PRO-
PERTY, possessing advantages, which very few can pre-

end to.

THE ABBERLEY ESTATE IS ALL FREEHOLD,
NEARLY EXEMPT FROM TITHE,

AND A LOW POOR RATE.

The Mansion has long ranked high in public estimation ; it is one
of the features of this admired neighbourhood, and elaims the espe-
cial 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
UNDULATED GROUNDS IN EVERY DIRECTION.
From all the higher land the views are quite delightful, extending
through
A LUXURIANT AND BEAUTEOUS VALE,

gliding through
LORD FOLpY'S PRINCELY ESTATE,
and extending to Broadway-hill, Worcester being within 12 miles,
and Ludlow 20. The mansion does not pretend to compete with
I-able
its distinguished neighbour in outward appearance,ostncobsiviticu itousyieelvdesriyn_
every-
where. lh
no respect for the convenience which prevails throughout the inte-
rior;ethee,ome
principalpreiiensiverw•ord—coomf
afodrtnt% is most
THE SALON A MANGER dimensions, and
has frequently accommodated the constituency of Worcester ; the
highly respected proprietor having represented
THAT INDEPENDENT CITY IN PARLIAMENT.
The apartments appropAated to the family are abundant, and the
domestic arrangement so complete as to leave nothing to be de-
sired. The offices are judiciously placed, and entirely shut out of
view. They are of recent creation, and fully adequate to all the
legitimate expectations of a family
AofTrieospectability.
WILDESA
THE GAGRRDOEUNNSD,
SP, LAANNDT N 'NPELESSASURE-
encompass thinsohaTppAyNrep treat.
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 contiguous, and the high turn-
pike road forms its boundaryl in two directions. The extent of the
domain included in this
SEVEN HUNDRED AND Nis]) SEVENTY-NINE ACRES,
the whole of which isconvertible; it is excellent barley and turnip
land ; and there are 20 cottages well placed. Also
THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON TO THE RECTORY

OF AI3BERLEY—THE TITHES
EXTENDING OVER THE WHOLE PARISH,
with a snug Residence Garden, and Glebe. The value about
FOUR HUNDRED POUNDS A YEAR,
Together with the
MANORIAL RIGHTS and PRIVILEGES, CONSIDER-
ABLE PECUNIARY. ADVANTAGES, arising from the
COPYHOLDER S, and EXTENDED RIGHTS as to SPORT-
ING, giving a JURISDICTION OVER THE MANOR and
adjoining Country to an extent almost indefinite.
The Abberley Estate bath 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 Ativowson of the Church, the Park and Estate, in
as full words as so BOUNTIFUL A KING could give to his ES-
TEEMED 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 end; on a moderate scale, so desirable an In-
vestment for Capital; and Trustees may purchase in perfect
soeuzity.
It can be viewed, w:th 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 :
Bath
Gloucester Herald :
the Hop Pole and Star Hotels, Worcester ; the Plough and George,
Cleltoindh-caornur;t ;
the Printer
teroHf
ethade,
tor, Bowilley ; at the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George
Offices, London. Mr.M r*Bu Ir.uyi,ljsaomlieesi!
liasifii.
Robins'.

NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS are a pure
extract of Camomile Flowers, prepared by a peculiar process,
by which all the medicinal proderties :dr rather more than once or the
flowers are concentrated into four moderate-sized tills. They are mild in
operation,lnpto orimdd
ihga.vtel 0 osivcekl
hlv,aodn.calceirTeu,lilLsuocteessfu I in removing every
burn, costiveness, ruptions of the sk•n, and all 'cgo'raPeltditaciiitaida'Zi
disordered state of the digestive organs ; they require no alteration of
diet, and persons who have suffered from inchgestion for severzll years
have, by their use, in a few weeks perfectly recovered, which is the most
convincing proof of their efficacy. •
Sold hyi.t. Willoughby and Co. (late B. Godfrey Windus), 61, Bishops-
gate-street,Without, London; and nearly all respectable Medicine Vett..
ders.
Be partiaular to ask for " NORTON'S PILLS," for, in consequence of
their great success, some unprincipled ; ersons lure prepared a spurious
Imitation.

BRISTOL-SATURDAY.

TO THE EDITOR OF TIIE SUN

Sta,—ln your paper of (I believe Wednesday) I observe
with some degree of surprise a paragraph with reference to
the Dinner about to he given at Halifax. I can assure
you it has given the Liberals of this city much regret.
placing, as they always have, such confidence in the stability
of its principles. The Tory Bristol Journal of this day
has actually quoted the above, and araixed thereto " Sun."
By what means such a statement could find its way into
The Sun I am really at. a loss to conceive ; I trust, if not
out of course, some explanation will be afforded. The
Tories now quote, as they say, our own paper against us,
who were the supporters of Prothero(%
I am, Sir, your's truly,
A Liberal, and Daily Reader of The Sun,
I'. T. Q.

The following is the paragraph alluded to :
" The Radicals have been for tl:e last fortnight endra.
vowing, to get up a Radical dinner for Messrs. C. Wont'.
and Protheroe, at Halifax, but still require more time, and
it is not to take place till the last day of the present month.
when it. is likely to be a failure."

_ .
Alderman Kelly will, it is supposed, succeed this
year in rotation to the Mayoralty oi!Laut any oppoFition. . _

Begs Life in Londim and Yporthz,g. Chronicle
of San lay r;ext, September 25. will contain an accurate
`Portrait of the Winner of the Croat St. Leger ; and the
Snnday following, October 2zl, an Engraving of the Heaton
Park Cup. No expense shall be spared, by extending the
sporting and general intelligence of this Journal, to merit a
continuance of the unexampled popularity which it hes here-
tofore attained. Bell's Life is a large 20 folio column Journal,
one-third of which is devoted to sporting matters, with a very-
limited number of advertisements. The price only Five-
pence. Can be had on Sundays 200 miles from London.—
*„. Bell's Life of last Sunday, Sept. 18. containing the En-
graving of the Doncaster Cup, can be had for Five-pence at
the Office, No. 170, Strand.
THE NEW RUPEE FOR INDlA.—Silver is the
legally constituted medium of exchange in all money transac-
tions throughout the British Indian possessions. Gold coin is
a legal tender, at a fixed value of 16 rupees for the gold Mohur
of Calcutta, and 15 rupees for the gold rupee of Madras and
Bombay ; but it is not demandable in payment, and is left
to find its current value in the market. Copper coin is
only a legal tender at the established rate of 6-1 Pysa to
the rupee on payments failing short of one rupee. The rupee
is then the unit or standard measure of value throughout India ;
and by the regulation lately passed a perfect assimilation in
weight and fineness has been effected in this unit of currency
of the three Presidencies, so that the rupee of Upper India, of
Madras, and of Bombay are identical in value. Weight 180
grains—standard quality.—Numismatic Journal.
THEATRE ROYAL, LIVERPOOL,--Mr. Kean
commenced an engagement of ten nights at our Theatre on
Monday last, and made his first appearance on that evening,
in the character of Richard 111. He has since performed Sir
Giles Overreach, Hamlet, Shylock, and King John. As a
Shaksperian actor, Charles Kean may proudly rank himself
without a rival on the British stage, and we view with asto-
nishment and delight the youthful but brilliant efforts of this
son of genius, on whom the mantle of his sire has descended
with so much dignity and grace. The finest and most difficult
of Shakspeare's characters is the masterpiece of Kean ; his
delineation of Hamlet is exquisitely fine, and combined with
his advantages of age and appearance, princely deportment,
deep feeling, and intellectual countenance, ranks him pre-
eminent es the philosophic Dane. From the earliest scenes
to the dying struggles, which we so beautifully pourtrayed,
Kean never for an instant lost sight of the author's meaning,
and the audience was hushed into breathless attention. His
interview with the Queen-Mother was perhaps his grandest
effort, and where the genius of the actor was beyond criticism.
His Richard, Sir Giles, and Shylock were great and beautiful
performances, which were played each night amidst the most
enthusiastic applause from all parts of the house. Kean has
been ably supported by our old friend and favourite Cooper,
and the theatre has been more crowded during this week than
perhaps any during the present season.—Liverpool Chronicle.
Lady Dover, her brother, Lord INlorpeth, her eldest
son, the youthful Viscount Clifden, and his brother, arrived
on Saturday, at Gowran Castle in this county. Lord Mor-
peth returned on Tuesday to Dublin, but will be again at
Gowran soon, to meet the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland.
Mr. Roberts (nephew to the late Lord Clifton) and his Lady
and some other fashionahles, are expected there in a few days.
We have reason to hope that the visit 0 f this distinguished
party will be productive of much good to this hitherto neg-
lected district, where the ruinous effects of absenteeism are
so clearly discernible.—Kilkenny Journal.
There is no truth in the paragraph which has been
freely circulated through the London and provincial journals
respecting the dissolution of the Royal Yacht Squadron. We
can state, upon official authority, that it was never in a more
flourishing condition than at present, its funds being double
within the last two years.
Mr. Justice Coleridge, after his recent arduous toils
on the Circuit, is now enjoying the tranquil beauties of our
lake and mountain scenery near the head of Windermere. The
Learned Judge occupies the residence lately erected by Dr.
Ainslie.—Kendal Mercury.
CHURCH RATE.—We understand that the threats
of the Church and King Apothecary to influence the vote of
an individual mentioned in our last, was unsuccessful—he voted
against the rate. Haines, the poor man who was compelled by
the rich one to violate his conscience or be turned out of
the
house, being conducted between two high Churchmen
polling place, said, on entering the church, " Well
,if to
this not
being'crucified;between two thieves, sucha fact never occurred."
—Leicestershire Mercury.
RATHER PARTICULAR.—An auverttsement ap-
pears in Galignani's Messenger of Thursday, for " board and
lodging in a French family of respectability which is very
musical."

The oat harvest in, have the neighbourhood of Horsham
Fe
is very backward.yet been cut, and none are well
harvested. Farmers complain greatly of the uneveness of their
ripening.
The Constitutionne/ Neuchiltelois of the Bth inst.,
the in referring to the cholera insrnTjirol, says that 85 persons
a
have been carried off within extent of country. At
Castasegna a sentinel had fired upon threee men who attempted
to violate the quarantine, and killed one. At Cleren, between
ca
the 6th and 22d ult., there were 42cholera, out of
which 34 died. On the 26th there was singlenotalse
porson ill
privates of
of the disease, either in the hospital or in .
WELCH LANGUAGE.—It is estimated that there
are 700,000 of the natives of Wales who are almost all of
them ignorant of the English language; with the
xceP-
tion of the descendants of the Flemings, who had a desolatee
tract of land in Pembrokeshire, and the inhabitants of a part
of the mountainous county of Radnor, the whole peasantry
and farmers of the principality speak no other language than
elch.

111011. WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORItONN.
%I rniug 46 minutes after 9. Evening...... 27 minutes after 10.

HAMBURG, AUGUST 26, 1836.
UR Friends, and all those who may have to write
VY to us, are requested to be particular in directing.
HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURG,

and any person having to remit money to us, is requested to observe
that by Hamburgh Steamer a letter containing one Bank Note, be
it 301. 601. 901., or any higher amount whatever, is liable to double
postage only ; but 301. for instance remitted in three Ten Pound
Notes, or in Six Five Pound Notes, would by far encrease the
postage. It will, therefore, be advisable for any one, having to re-
mit money to Hamburg, to be particular in remitting the whole
amount in one note.

HEINE BROTHERS.