The Sun.
London, England, 1834-02-25 00:00:00

SOUTHALL.

TO BE LET, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED

With immediate possession,
By Mr. REID,
Son-in-Law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS

(Of Warwick House, Regent-greet),
ADelightful COTTAGE RESIDENCE,
conveniently planned, pleasantly situate, and seated
on a Lawn, with garden, paddock, &c., coachhouse, sta-
bles, and outbuildings, the whole about TWO ACRES,
in the vicinity of several Packs of 11,,unds,

Or the FREEHOLD TO BE SOLD.
Purticulars of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent•street.
WIMBLEDON, SURREY.—FREEHOLD.

THE CAPITAL MANSION, GAR-
DENS, and GROUNDS of the late SIR WM.
BEAUMAURICE RUSH, and the Eligible RESI-
DENCE, late in the occupation of I. A. KNIPE, E,q.,
will be off, red for
SALE BY AUCTION,

At Garraway's Coffeehouse, in Separate Lots, on the

25th of March.

For particulars 3pp'y to Mr. Sawyer, Staple Inn, and
(with Cards to view) to Messrs. Farebrother and Co.,
Lancaster -place, Strand.

BEDDING, arid COMPLETE FUR-
NISHING MANUFACTORIES.—The largest,
most varied, and cheapest STOCK in the Metropolis is
(the Proprietors believe without any exception) at late
KENT and LUCK'S old established and extensive Manu-
factories and Warehouses, Carpenter's Hall, Nos. 66 and
67, LONDON WALL, near Finsbury Circus. From
these Manufactories the Public are supplied, first hand,
from a Stock of at least two hundred Bed,teads, with ap
propriate Bedding, and an EQUALLY EXTENSIVE
STOCK of GENERAL FURNITURE. The whole con •
ducted upon the same principles that have governed these
Establishments for the last century, at positively wholesale
prices. The Trade and Coun'ry Dealers are reminded
that a considerable reduction took place to them on the
25th of March last, at late Kent and Luck's, Carpenter's
Hall, No. 66 and 67, London Wall, near Finsbury Circus.

On Saturday morning the Treasury made the
returns required by the House of Commons respecting
any money paid into the Exchequer, or otherwise received
by the Government, out of the annuity granted to Prince
Leopold of Saxe Coburg since his accession to the throne
of Belgium. The answer is "No money has been paid
into the Exchequer out of the annuity granted to Prince
Leopold of Saxe Coburg since the accession of his Majesty
to the throne of Belgium." The Treasury, however, adds
the following interesting nota bene :—" A communication
has been addressed to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, by
command of his Majesty the King of the Belgians, from
which it appears that a considerable payment will he
made to the Exchequer in the month of April next, on ac-
count of the annuity above referred to; and that the future
payments to be made by his Majesty's command to the
public service will be thereafter at the rate of 30,0001.
per annum, subject to increase as the pensions and charges
on the annuity fall in." Thus maintaining an establish-
ment here at the cost of twenty thousand a year.

DOVER.—The clerical petition against church
reform lay in public for the signatures of the laity during
several days, but not one was affixed !—Essex Mercury.
FOX-HUNTING EXTRAORDINARY.—On the
Sth current a countryman was stalking wild ducks in a
lock of the Moor of Leckan, Argyll. He saw a couple,
which he expected to shoot at, and hid himself among the
heather. Having lain for a long time, he began to de-
spair, when he saw two verysmall ()lints approaching the
ducks, and not above tbirty-five yards from himself The
shape and size of these last puzzled him, but he finally
concluded them to be a pair of the smallest kind of ducks.
He fired, when they instantly disappeared. He left hi•
position disappointed, and walked off ; but, on second
thoueits, returned, and resolving to examine the bottom
as far as be could go, he stripped off his lower garments,
and having waded in as far as his waist, saw, in his na-
tural standing position, at the bottom of the loch, a large
fox, which, as well as the countryman, had been duck-
stalking. He is a greyhound-dog fox, and weighs 17 lbs.
avoirdupoise, and is in possession of a sporting gentleman
in Edinburgh.—Edinburgh Evening Courant.
SPORTING EXTRAORDINARY.-011 Mon-
day, a fine fox, which was caged in a yard in Union-street,
Birmingham, contrived to rid himself of his chain, and
darted into the adjoining house. In a moment he dashed
at the window, and carrying before him nearly a whole
pane of glass, sprung into the crowded street. Renard
made first towards the church-yard, but some dogs that
followed him turned him again down the street, and
through Crooked-lane, into Bull-street. His pursuers
having increased, men and dogs, the affrighted animal
scampered into High-street, severely bitten by the dogs in
his progress ; and here, impeded by the crowds that throng
this great thoroughfare on a market day, pelted hard and
driven, he was at last captured. The poor fellow alas
severely mauled by the mastiffs that seized him, and but
for the timely aid of the " gentlemen of the hunt" would.
have soon been killed.—Northampton Free Press.
CHEAP NEW MONTHLY LIBRARIES OF
ENTERTAINMENT.—The March Number of Colbuin's
Modern Novelists will contain Lord Muigrave's novel or
" Yes and No," in 2 vols., with a portrait, price only Ss.
bound. The March Number of the Naval and Military
Library of entertainment will contain the celebrated work,
by the author of the " Subaltern," called the " Chelsea
Pensioners," in 3 vols. for 12s. bound ; and the March
Number of the Library of Irish Romance will comprise
Mr. Banirn's novel called the " Anglo-Irish," in 3 vols.
also for 12s. bound.—Published for H. Whom by R.
Bentley; Agents for Scotland, Bell and Btadfute, Edin-
burgh; and for Ireland, Jobn Cumming, Dublin. Orders
for either of these Works should be forwarded immediately
to the Booksellers to insure their delivery with the M it,a-
sines.