The Sun.
London, England, 1831-07-11 00:00:00

1 t

No. 12,115

This day was published, in 1 vol._ Svn. price se. hoard.,
OBSERVATIONS on the NATURE and
TREATMENT of CHOLERA, and on the PA-
THOLOGY of MUCOUS MEMBRANE.

By ALEXANDER 'I URNBULL CHRISTIE, M.D.
Madra4 Medical E%tablishment, and lately in Medical charge
of the Civil Department in the Southern Mahratta

Country.
At a Meeting of the French Institute, held in November
last, this work, as stated in the public Report of the pro-
ceedings of that body, was highly spoken of, as being the
only work in which any ptHitive knowledge tan be ob-
tained respecting this malady.
Printed for \laclaeblan and Stewart, Edinburgh ; and
Simpkin and Marshall, London.
Of whom may be had, lately published,
DUNBAR and BARKER'S GREEK and ENGLISH
LEXICON, in one very thick large octavo volume,

price 255. Alsn,
Dr. MILLIGAN'S valuable Edition of CELSUS DE
MEDICINX. The S.cond Edition, much improved.
To which is added a Complete Delphin Index of 155
pages, without any increase of price, in one thick volume
Svo. price Iris.

Capital Bartons and Estates ; valuable Advowson ; Fee-
Simple of sundry Fields, Orchards, Gardens, Houses
&c. ; Tide and Stream Mills, Lime Kilns, Granaries,
and Quays ; Manorial Rights ; and Chief and Conven-
tionary Rents, &c.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. STEVENS,
At Elliott's Royal Hotel, Devonport, on Moranay and
To ESDAY, the 25th and 26th of July,
CAPITAL BARTONS and ESTATES,
situate in the respective parishes of Landulph and
St. Dominick, on the Cornish Bank of the River Tamar,
comprising farmsteads, arable and psature land, tide and
steam mills, coppices, orchards, gardens, lime kilns,
granaries, and quays. These most desirable investments
are replete with every advantaee, from their peculiarly
eligible situation, each farm being in the possession or
vicinity of lime kilns, and accessible to a navigable part of
river, by which sea-weed and other manure is obtained at
an easy cost, mid the agricultural produce conveyed to the
Devonport and Plymouth markets.
The valuable ADVOWSON of ST. DOMINICK, esti-
mated at 600/. per annum.
The Fee-simple of several Fields, Orchards, and Gar-
dens, adjoining or near to the Village of CARGREEN ;
and of two PUBLIC-HOUSES, in good and improving
custom, and of about Twenty DWELLING-HOUSES,
and COTTAGES, with Gardens, &e., fotrning the chief
part of the said village ; also of the LIME-KILN, GRA-
NARIEs, and QUAY.
And the MANORIAL RIGHTS of the BARTON of
TINNELL ; and various Chief and Conventionary Rents,
payable on property comprised in the Manors of Tinnell
and Elbridge.
The Bartons abound in Metallic Lode'; the Lime Ki'na
supply many interior estates ; and the natural advantages of
the property are likely to be enhanced by the erection of a
bridge across the Tamar.
The property will be divided into about Fifty Lots, vary-
ing in value, so that opportunities will be afforded for the
investment of capital according to the means or disposition
of purchasers. The sale will commence each day at Eleven
o'clock in the Forenoon.
To view and for further particulars apply (if by letter
to be post-paid,) to Mr. Rodman, Solicitor, 6, South-
square, Gray's Inn, London ; to Mr. George Bailey, Con-
veyancer, Stonehouse ; or to Mr. J. L. Stevens, Auc-
tioneer, Plymouth, at whose offices maps of the various
Estates may be inspected.
Dated 18th June, 1831.

SCOTLAND.
VALUABLE AND BEAUTIFUL ESTATE IN THE
COUNTY OF FIFE FOR SALE.
THERE WILL BE EXPOSED TO SALE, BY
PUBLIC ROUP,
(Free of Auction Duty,)
Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on
WEDNESDAY, the 7th September next, at Two o'clock,
IrHE ESTATE and LANDS of SCOTS-
CRAIG, comprehending the entire parish of
Ferry-Port-on-Craig, and part of the adjoining parish of
Forgan, in the north-east of Fife, and stretching beauti-
tifully ft r five miles along the south banks of the Tay,
from immediately opposite Dundee to its confluence with
the sea.
The Estate contains about 3,000 imperial acres, mostly
arable, and much of the soil of first-rate quality, and is
subdivided into seven farms, (four of them large,) occu-
pied by respectable tenants, besides a considerable portion,
possessed as acredale land, in the immediate vicinity of the
village of Ferry-Port-on-Craig, and feus in and around
that village, and the lately established village of Maryton,
adjoining to Newport.
The farm-houses and offices, as well as the church and
manse, of Ferry-Port-on-Craig, are of late erection, and
most substantially finished.
The Estate possesses extensive and valuable Salmon
Fishings in the Tay, and along the coast, which formerly
yielded a very large return. They are let on lease, with
a break on the event of a change in the mode of fishing,
which would produce a great additional rent.
At the thriving village of Ferry-Pert-on•Craig there is
a commodious Port, to which is attached an exclusive
Right of Ferry across the Tay to Broughty, and up the
Frith to Dundee. This passage is known to be the beat
across the Tay, and from the level roads to it on both
sides, and other advantages and privileges, particularly for
cattle, it forms by far the most eligible, as well as direct
line, for the great northern traffic. It has been retained
for some years in the proprietor's own hands, on the old
system of sailing boats, and has yielded a considerable an-
nual return ; but arrangements were recently in view for
establishing a steam-boat, which there can be no doubt
would make the Ferry productive of a handsome revenue.
The Estate is intersected by the turnpike road from
Copar to Ferry Port-on-Craig, and an excellent new road
skirting along the coast nearly three miles, has lately been
made at a great expense betwixt that village and Maryton.
There is a considerable demand for fens at both of these
villages, and from their neighbourhood to Dundee, and
their own local advantages, this demand may confidently
be expected to increase.
There are on the Estate a large and commodious inn-
dern Mansion-house, beautifully situated among thriving
woods, with a southern exposure, an extensive antique
garden, suitable offices, and a small home farm, the whole
affording a delightful and convenient residence for a gen-
teel family, and the lands and plantations abound with
game of every description.
The present land rents and fen duties amount to about
2,6501., but improvements being contemplated under the
existing leases, a considerable rise of rent will take place
on their expiry ; and in the mean time, there is an yearly
increase from the demand for feus. for granting which
power to resume
_land is reserved in the leases. The
present rent of the Salmon Fishiugs is 6001. Under new
arrangements a large revenue will arise from the Ferry.
Tie Land Tax is redeemed. The stipends, which are
chiefly payable in victual amounted last year to 1531. I ls.
and the school salaries to 321. Is. 10d. The teinds of the
parish of Ferry-Port-on-Craig are exhausted. The Church
is under the patronage of the Crown. The Estate holds
of the Crown, the valuation being 2,497/. 13c. 9d. Scots.
An Estate combining so many' important advantages is
very seldom to be met with. A complete survey of it has
recently been wade, and lithographed copies of the plan
will in a short time be ready to be communicated to in-

quirers.
There will he exposed to SALE at the same time,
The LARGE INN and PREMISES lately possessed
by Thomas Honeyman, and other HOUSES in MARY_
TON, and the INNS and other HOUSES and PRE-
‘USES in FERRY-PORT-ON-CRAIG, possessed by
James Pryde, David Black, and others.
For farther particulars apply to James Brown, ac-
eomptant, 94, George.steeet ; George M'Callum, W.S.,
40, India-street, Edinburgh ; Messrs. Drummond and
Berwick, writers i❑ Cupar ; or Wilitunlißiackadder,
land valuator in Glammis.
Edinburgh, 24th June, 1831.

PRESENTATION of the FREEDOM of the

CITY to LORD JOHN RUSSELL.

On Saturday afternoon a Common Council was
held in the Guildhall of the city of London, at half-
past five o'clock, for the purpose of presenting the
freedom of the city, in a gold box, (according to
the vote of the Common Council a short time ago),
to Lord John Russell, in token of the sense theCor-

poration entertained of the manner in which his
Lordship had introduced the Reform Bill to the Le-
gislature.
Besides a very full Court and a large attendance
of the Livery, there was a great number of ladies
present to witness the ceremony; among whom we
observed the Marchioness of Tavistock, the Ladies
Russell, and several other ladies of distinction.
Among the Noblemen and Gentlemen present were,
the Duke of Sussex, Lord Althorp (both of whom
were loudly cheered on entering tile Hall), the
Marquisses of Tavistock, Sir James Graham, Lord
Nugent, the lion. George Lamb, &c. &c.
THE KING'S VISIT.

Mr. JONES presented a report stating that his
Majesty had signified his intention of being present,
with the Queen, at the opening of the new London
Bridge, which is to take place on the Ist of Au-
gust.—(Applause.)
PRESENTATION OF THE FREEDOM.
Lord John Russell was then introduced into
Court by the four Aldermen who represent the city
of London in Parliament, and by the two Sheriffs.
His Lordship was loudly cheered on passing through
the Hall.
Lord John Russell having taken his seat at the
table, the Chamberlain proceed to read to him the
resolution of the Court, which awarded his Lordship
the freedom of the City.
The usual oaths having been administered,
The CHAMBERLAIN addressed his Lordship as
follows :
" My Lord John Russell,—The Corporation of London,
ever the uncompromising assertors of civil and religious
liberty have hailed with high approval the intrepid exer-
tions of your Lordship, on various occasions, following the
bright career of your illustrious House in the same noble
cause, and having bad the distinguished merit, only a Jew
Sessions past, to advocate and carry through Parliament
the repeal of the Test Acts. which had long been the
reproach and disgrace of our Statute Books.
" The ability, temper, and discretion evinced by your
Lordship on those occasions naturally and wisely induced
the King's Government to confide to you the charge of
introducing and conducting through the House of Com-
mons the great measure of Parliamentary Reform.
Already had the principle of this Bill, emanating from a
united Cabinet, and sanctioned by the Royal authority,
been received by all ranks and descriptions of the commu-
nity in England, Scotland, and Ireland with unexampled
satisfaction and approval, when its further progress was
arrested by the votes of the Honourable House. In this
state of things, a good and patriotic Sovereign has made
an appeal to the sense of his people. A new Parliament
has assembled, and the representatives of the people have
nobly redeemed the pledge they made to the people on the
hustings. The Bill has passed the second reading by a
great majority—and, in a few days, your Lordship will
have the proud satisfaction of taking it up to the Lords.
Here I might stop—but, in this crisis of our aftrirs, I feel
impelled to offer up my prayers to God, in his providence
over the weal of these realms, to convince the reason of the
Peers of Parliament to induce them to adopt this e'-
lightened system of Reform, so well calculated to strengthen
and consolidate the Constitution—to satisfy the re,lsonal le
expectations of a free and intelligent people—and to con-
duce to the tranquillity, and safety, and independence of
our beloved country."
At the conclusion of this address the gold box
containing the freedom of the city was presented to
his Lordship.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL then spoke nearly to
ibis effect :—" My Lord Mayor and Gentlemen of
the Corporation, I receive with feelings of the
deepest gratitude the honour which you have this
day conferred upon me. I feel, at the same time,
how little merited such an honour is by any personal
act of my own. Still, I cannot help confessing,
that the honour is most gratifying to rne, because it
proclaims—not a sense of my merits—but a sense
of the importance, value, and excellence of the
measure, which I, as one of his Majesty's Ministers,
have been the organ of introducing to Parliament.
(,lEplause.) It has pleased your Chamberlain to

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