The Sun.
London, England, 1841-08-07 00:00:00

EVENING SUN.
•
LONDON and BRIGH TON RAILWAY.
ALTERATION of TIME from and aftor July 25.
NyTh;s Railway is NOW OPEN from London to HAY-
h,.ARD'S HEATH, near Cuckficld, fur the conveyance of
ru,:e_ngers, parcels, horses, and carriaes. The trains ;II
as under p
: DOWN TRAINS
Will Tait
leave the Station at London-bridge, at half-past 9 and
rt:Pia 11 a.m., and at half-past I and 5 p.m. ; a Dawn
.rain at 9 p.m. for Croydon only.
UP 'TRAINS
Wiq leave the Station at Brighton, at 7 and 0 a.m., and at
ltalf-Past 12 and half-past 4 p.m.
Will se SUNDAY 'I RAINS—DOWN,
and a!ellte station at London-bridge, at 8 a.m., and at 2
"all-past p.m. A Down Train for Croydon only at 6 and
4" Past 9 p.m.
Wil SUNDAY TRAINS—UP,
Pa3tls-epa.vme
.the station at Brighton, at 7a.m., and at a quarter
, Passengers will ha conveyed by coach between Ilarvard's-
;wh and Brighton, and the Fares throughout from London to
eLsight_on
Carriages,
Brighton to London, will be, for the First
fader ten
155., and for the Second Class, Ils. Children
years of age half-price. The whole journey will be
IT_Teleted in four hours. Passengers will not be conveyed from
Vighton to Hay ward's-heath, unless proceeding by the trains.
eires to Croydon, First Class Carriages, 2s. ; Sezend Class,
is 6d.
11.13---In order to insure conveyance between Haywa-d's-
,.eath and Brighton, passengers for the whole distance must
risk their places on the preceding day, at either of the follow-
irGlees :—Griffin's, Oxford-street, Green Man and Still ;
liatchard's, Piccadilly; 41, Regent-circus; Spread E aple,
tjngent-c,eus; Golden Cross, Charing-cross; George and
Dos-, Holborn; Old Bell, Holborn; White Horse, Fet-
tzrne ; Cress Keys, Wood-street; Spread Eagle, Grace-
ell-street ; or at the Station, London-bridge, at all of
hlP.}l places parcels may also be booked: and in Brighton, at
Blue, the Red, and the Spread Esg:e Coach and Railway
DCes Castle-square.
tttkillls containing the time of departure from, and the fares
Gorses the intermediate stations, the terms for convey.ing
C,'s and carriages, with every other requisite information,
61 be oh!aincd on application at the termini at London-
the'ne and Brighton • at the respective booking-offiees ; or at
ttre:tfa. eels of the Company,' 10, Angel- court, Throgmorton-
By Order,
July 24, 1841. THOMAS WOOD, Secretary.

LAC KWA LL RAILWAY:
Itily„ uThe RAILWAY TRAINS run from the NEW
nor TER-
NC, , Fenehurch-street, and also from the Miies,
Stepney, Limeliouse, West India Docki, and Poplar
th 'Ons, and from the Blackwell Terminus, every quarter of
tkef from Half
-past Eight in the Morning till a Quarter
Ten et ,Night except Sundays during Divine Service),
ore ,11.4tokagA
„ Fares; vi Class 6d. ; Second Class 4d.
814. • "—On Surtilays the Trains will start from the hlinories
_Con instead of Fenchureh-street.
60
-street, Aug. 2, 1841.
LONDON AND BLACKWALL RAIL-
th WAY COMPANY.—Notice is hereby given, that
e TIIANSFER BOOKS of this MONDAY, will be CLOSED
rrtAleiNnar, the 9th init. un'il the 16th inst.,
ftair,atery to the allotment of the sew shares.
broil„ important that all out-standing Transfers should
ibe
that in on or before the 9th inst. for registration, in ort er
tree -` the allotment of the new shares may be made to the par-
properly entitled to them. By order of the Board.
J. WARRINGTON, Sea.
60, Fenehurch-street, August 2, 1841.
IRLACKWAEL I
NEW FAST IRO
The " R ARA? A Y,"
The " BRUNSWICK,'
A
" SONS OF THE T
TIMES
PROM ELA CKWALL.
m
"ling, at 9
•• past 9
••• 'lO
•• past 10
Aft,; 11
noon, past 1
•• 4 past 2
past 4
••• past fi

ND GRAVESEND.
STEAM BOATS.
I The " BLACKWALL,"
" FATHER THAMES,"
NAMES," STEAM BOATS.
F STARTING.
FROM GRAVESEND.
Morning, at 7 Town Pier
▪ past 7 Terrace Pier
• past 8 dp.
past 11 do.
Afternoon,i past 12 do.
••• 2 Town Pier
▪ past 2 Terrace Pier
▪ past 3 do.
• past 4 de.
• pact 5 Town Pier
• past 6 Terrace Pier
▪ past 7 do.

i past 6
/ past 8

...

_ .
FARES. -
„Week Days—Chief Cabin Is. ; Fore Cabin, Bd.
Da Sundays—Chief Cabin, li. 6d. ; Fore Cabin, Is.
Rue f THE RAILWAY TRAINS
els, & from the NEW TERMINUS, Fenchnrch-street, and
/r,di"rn the Minories, Shadwell, Stepney, Limeliouse, West
lern,ll.l)",ks, and Poplar Stations, and from the Blackwall
tit, -Inns, every quarer of an hour, from half-past eight in
81turrning, till a quarter before ten at night (except
. en
N,113 during Divine Service, viz. from halt.past ten till one).,
11011“,()n SUNDAYS the Trains will start from the 11 I.
60, r Station instead of Fenchurch-street.
----------e_taurch-street, Aug. 2, 18.11.

LION-PLACE, PORTSE A.
THE NINE DWELLING-HOUSES
forming Linn-Place, situate at the upper end of Queen-
-.reet
rortsea, with the STOREHOUSE occupied by Mr.
Pearce, are for SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, either
One or Several Lots.
„Mr. Sibly's comfortable residence is wholly in Queen-street.
Abe next house, being No. 8, which is the most important
tt of this valuable property, and coniains sixteen good rooms,
one large window looking into Queen-street; but the
rincipal rooms of that, as well as of the seven other houses,
Zolt towards the ramparts, decidedly the most pleasant part of
"`o town.
• No. 8 has a very extensive frontage, awl it is well calculated
Ilther for a private Residence, an Hotel, a Banking. house, or
Commercial or Trading purposes, where large premises
iiLretluired ; but if the south part of the house should be con-
ea 7".1_ tt superfluous, it might easily be taken down and its site
ierted into a cotirt-yard or garden.
'tor -1414..ge0d hotelia, Rauch wanted in. Portsea. psetieulsrly
this,-jrusercial vurpuses ; and a more convenient situation
NO. as and the two small houses adjoining, cannot be
id'"
within the walls.
the houses are well built, with the best materials.
tad Ty to Mr. Dunk, Builder ; or Messrs. Sowton, Fuller,
wland, Solicitors, Chichester.
COWES PARK, ISLE OF WIGHT, FOUR
IHOURS' JOURNEY FROM LONDON.
tIUT LDING GROUND for SALE, or to be
LET on LEASES for 800 years, at )Ground-rents of
of 3:3'ohree Shillings per foot frontage per annum, by a depth
East Cokes Park is situated on a beautiful acclivity facing
ii,",l-west It is so completely sheltered from the East,
`'so°r'",,,,Et'sl• North and North-West winds by the richly
`Coc'ird "iw.ll grounds of Osborne Park, Norris Castle,. East
to," Castle, 'and the promontory of West Cowes, that it is. a
'lOtP" "Ying that there is the difference of a great coat in
Co,e Hig between' the climate of this spot and that of W est
Its full exposure to the South ranks it with those fa-
liti4hel sites in the Island which have obtained for it from the
'llcirat't medical authority the appellation of the British Ma-
dekre' The climate is, indeed, mild and genial in the highest
fa which abundant proof is found in its increasing
taqi n the estimation of the Faculty.
to h_ Cowes Park forms an area of 160 acres, rising gradually
pitted „ht of 170 feet above the level of the sea—when com-
tserd: according to one grand design, it will afford sites for up-
lkss (4 one hundred Residences and Gardens, each
"'j og
depths a frontage of not less than 100 feet by
der I,,°f 300 feet ; and, although Building-ground at
*et, at';stering-places, less favoured in natural advantages,
form ifs. to 20s. per foot frontage per annum,
essd i" for 99 year, therice fixed on this estate will not ex-
600 from 35- to ss.s
per foot frontage for the longer term of
ter Jeers, as it is an object with the proprietor not only to pre-
to4nviit.he rural character and agremens of detached . villa., sus-
hi's, rthy gardens, and embosomed in shrubberies, in pre-
to secet In the monotony of continuously built terraces, lau.t also
te,itiuve the sea and land views attaching to each particular
tthauellee from being intercepted. Independently of this, more
'4%4°4e-third of the Estate will be laid out in public gardens,
Vietellage°us drives and promenades, the whole being com-
agiinY secluded and protected by Lodge-gates and keepers
st offensive intrusion.
well of the local advantages which Cowes posseses are too
and Rn'T.,imil to require to be dwelt on ; its excellent Harbour
'eted:"stead, frequented by ships of every country, and se-
is a ,"3 the permanent station of the Royal Yacht Squadron,
Itood""ne of the most pleasing variety and animation, the
*egattad hills interspersed with villas its excellent sea-bathing,
to th ') and aquatic amusements Of every kind. In addition
toente East Cowes Park will open up new sources of enjoy-
)lllo,arld recreation which cannot fail to augment ttrac!.iem
the t', L. ever, now render it a rendezvous during thee':aeon for
of the fashionable wortd.
opt C Pier and Esplanade, half a mile in 1e741b, on the beach
'to iNicrwes Harbour, and spacious Roads shortening the distance
ism rPort and Ryde and the ictry:,ereliff by half a mile, will
nto the Park and. Botani'...tl Gardens, the most extensive,
kr;:',.Ps% in Great Britain. These Gardens, laid out in the
tp,,bl"ll. French, Ital.an, Swiss, and Oriental styles, with
cottaitis, jets d'ea'a, statues, seats, and bowers, will complete
4:e_ene of delicious seclusion and surpassing loveliness. The
of Wight., it is well known, combines advantages of soil
kr climate which render it peculiarly eligible for the cultiva-
-6% of plants—the myrtle, Europe,
vine, and many of the
gees and shrubs of southern Europe, here flourish, luxuriantly
`rte open air, and for the purpose of acclimatizing exotics,
11'% Gardens, in the opinion of a distinguishe4 Professor of
to-aY, will be found useful to the London and Peoviucial
.iloleal Societies.
hoer the votaries of refined pleasure or retirement, as well as
%•viats,„",e casual visitor or admirer of picturesque beauty, this
"-rts-,::,lng place will offer sources of enjoyment not to. be found
l'i","eres The objects of romantic interest in this is adn
thsi,e Garden of England," affording inducements to y
to IP of scene, all lie within easy distances, varying from 1
Itre iles• Portsmouth, Southampton, and the New Forest
trore"'thin sight. Steamers arn constantly passing to and
Ch,„all parts of the southern coast of England, Ireland, the
jneee hbrig.
lis,laucls, the Continent. Fishing, wild-fowl shoot-
kid, "
y tie
and hunting, may also be enjoyed, ad libitum ;
w of ater
titedthe most delicious purity may be obtained in un-
rundance from springs on the Estate.
NI uJrary, Billiard Rooms, Baths, Restaurant, Cafe; Sm.,
Itt-pec °Pened, in order to render the agremens of this charm-
p! at as complete as possible.
,Klaus and particulars, at 2s. 6d. each, may be had of the
114
1. °I. the Estate, 111 r. G. Eyre Brooks, Land Agent and
t.thr;rYi'r, 23. Old Bond-street, London ; or of the principals
seilht... es at Portsmouth, Cowes, Ryde, Newport, and South-
' '`•••-....!1_.L.IILI of Mr. Moore, House Agent, West Cowes.

4 A FACT.
'CHI'S MAGIC STROP is known to
failed have sharpened Razors when all other means have
p,i; Thoge who doubt it can ask their friends, and if they
The' a"' 2,1,1 are n,-.t satisfied, may have their money returned.
si,ei are eheap--Mti (id,6d., and the very larg.e
CI „,'",'', ss. t;d , and 6s 6d. each. The MAGIC PASTE is
Iniii,"' 1,. per cake. Upwards of 150,000 Strops and one
Fear, '" and a half f Paste have been sold in the last six
1' i'' 'eh" is a pretty pod proof of their excellence. There
c1i,11,1,5t.,17 . fact, however, to notice, which may prevent much
tt7.4oi, ntnient and a good deal of ,pain . sundry unprincipled
ns, desirous of sharing hlechi's good fortune, without
tro g., them
Ng entitled to it, have made up thousands of common strops,_
" The Magic Strop," " The Double. Magic
not to " The Real Magic Strop," &c. and sO on, taking care
tramp (tint on mechp, magic strop. Now, by noticing the
/,,e Mechi" on each Strop, with the address" No. 4,
ig I‘;'enhall.street, London," yon, are sure to be right, as the
,01.1.wi1l not allow them to put hlechi's name on the spurious
tisisr,t. .These imitation Strops are manufactured in large
Amer' itutl at Sheffield, and chichipped to a considerable extent to
Istatii:" and the Colonies, and it is to be feared that in too
alth,fuTtances the buyers an., not aware they . are
,deceived,.
'''lnsitig theY find them of rio u'e in sharpening, which Isa
11..„, rrable injury to hlechi's; good name. Most respectable
VI rfirs throughout the United Kingdom will supply the
ki:e S‘trop a, cheap as if purchased at Meches. His ma.
l'e 4,117 13 at No. 4, Lead(mhdll.street, London, where may
14441 his Gluons Bagatelle Tables, Dressing Cases, and Papier
14 er,,°cls,; also his :ipproved Razors,.. Penknives, and
eCatlary,' Cstalogusa may bo had Gratis.