The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-26 00:00:00

IN WALES.

A capital Freehold Estate, including a most valuable Colliery,
with a capital Farm and suitable Outbuildings, and 700 Acres of
Land, altogether of which 100 Acres are Wood, beside the Mi-
nerals, of immense extent and value.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS respectfully inti-
mates to those who would invest in perfect security, on pro-
perty where not only the present, but prospective, benefits are almost
incalculable, that he is directed by the respected Owner to offer to
SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Mart, in London, on
ThumpAY, the 29th October, at Twelve, in One Lot, (unless au
acceptable proposal be previously made to possess it by private
Contract),
A SINGULARLY VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY.
The peculiarities and exclusive benefits appertaining thereto will
be the subject of the following short commentary :—The property
is well known and appreciated in Carmarthenshire ;
THE TREMANOR ESTATE,
is beautifully situate on the side of Pembrey Mountain, in
THE VALE OF THE TWO RIVERS,

Gwendracth abounding in Fish, &c. The Residence is adapted to
accomodate a Respectable Family—it commands some of the
MOST INTERESTING VIEWS IN THE COUNTRY,
INTERSECTED by WOODLAND SCENERY and WATER,
and extending through this interesting Vale to
CARMARTHEN BAY -AND TENBY. _ _

The ruin liOuss and Iluilifings are very appropriate ; and the
Lands, the surface of which is very productive, will be the subject
of a remark presently-. The situation of the Estate is not one of
its least qualifications : it ►s only six miles from Carmarthen, and
four miles from Keshwelly and L'lanelly,
BOTH SEA PORT TOWNS and CAPITAL MARKETS.
The former is a flourishing town, from the great resort to it by
shipping for
THE EXTENSIVE COAL AND COPPER SMELTING

TRADE,
carried on successfully there, independent of being a certain mart,
at the highest prices, for farming produce.
There are besides

300 ACRES ADAPTED TO THE MORE ALLURING
EMPLOYMENT OF COLLIERY AND MINING.-
The Coal under the Estate is without limit, and
THE MINERALS ALONE EXCEED TWO HUNDRED
ACRES,

which are contiguous, and of a character not to be doubted. It
should be remarked it is almost the only coal in the district that is
worked by level. The Estate comprises
SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES,

the surface of which is necessarily greatly in demand in a mining
district ; and there are
THREE HUNDRED ACRES
ATTACHED TO THE COLLIERY.

It is by no means. an easy task to determine where the advantages
pertaining to the property appear to predominate ; but it may safely
be urged that a capitalist will rest securely on its merits, if he
confines himself to
THE MINERALS, WHICH CANNOT BE SURPASSED
IN THE KINGDOM,

consisting of
COAL, IRON-STONE, AND FIRE-BRICK CLAY.
From these sources alone the annual revenue will be prodigious.
It needs only Capital to conduct it successfully, and with a profit
greatly exceedin°, the usual Mercantile operations of
THE METROPOLITAN CITY, . .

to those who indulge in the laudable propensity of longevity, it will
be satisfactory to know the
SUPPLY OF COAL IS INEXHAUSTIBLE.
To demonstrate its yearly value, it may not be amiss to state, that
since the Colliery has been opened for shipping, the
SALE IS 20,000 TONS A YEAR,
and a Capital alone is needed to increase it considerably. An-
tricite is lately in request, for Steam Engines, where smoke is voted
a nuisance, it is not unlikely Steam Navigation will soon adopt it
generally—the Americans having already demonstrated its utility.
It is moreover free from danger by water, fire, or radical mobs, and
gives to the proprietor
CONSIDERABLE POLITICAL INFLUENCE,

both in the County and Borough. These few observations are
respectfully offered to those who would exchange their funded pro-
perty into something much
MORE ENCOURAGING, HEALTHY, AND
PRODUCTIVE; _ _

and if there be a reader who is sceptical, he will find proof demon-
strative by referring to a printed analysis, detailing more of its
especial advantages, than can be made available in the short out-
line of an advertisement. The Vendor, tvhn bag fnvonvnil AI,
Robins with the conduct of, this Sale, will be most happy to give
to a willing purchaser every possible explanation, which either in-
genuity or a real desire to improve his income, may suggest.
Principals will in the mean time receive such information as will
further their views by application at Mr. George Robins's Offices,
London.

M. ARAGO ON COMETS.
In a neat pocket volume, price 4s. cloth, with a Representation
of the Orbit of the Comet of 1832.
SCIENTIFIC NOTICES of COMETS in
GENERAL, and in Particular of the COMET of 1832,
and the different Visits of Halley's Great Comet, whose revolution
is of six years and three quarters' duration.
Translated from the French of M. ARAGO,
By Colonel CHARLES GOLD, C.B.
London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row.

In Monthly Volumes, with Splendid Illustrations.
DR. SOUTHEY'S EDITION OF COWPER'S WORKS.
Early in October will be published, in Volumes of the size and ap-
pearance of SCOTT, BYRON, CRABBE, and EDGE-
WORTH, price ss. each, the First Volume of
COWPER'S WORKS, including his
TRANSLATIONS and CORRESPONDENCE; care-
fully revised, collated, and edited,
13y ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq., L.L.D.
The first volume contains a portion of the LIFE of the POET,
by the EDITOR. Illustrated with a richly engraved Portrait of
Cower, an exquisite Vignette by Goodall, and a Portrait of the
Poets Mother, beautifully engraved by H. Robinson.
The superior attractions of this edition are the following
A NEW LIFE of the POET by SOUTHEY.
A CAREFUL REVISION of all COWPER'S WORKS,
both Prose and Verse, collated with the best editions (those always
being selected that were printed under the author's own superin-
tendence), and the Original Letters, entrusted by the owners to
the accomplished Editor.
An ADDITION of UPWARDS of ONE HUNDRED LET-
TERS, never before printed in any shape, and of the most inte-
resting description, addressed chiefly to his Cousin, Lady Hesketh,
to whom his most beautiful letters were always written.
ALL the LETTERS PUBLISHED in Hayley's Life, examined
with the originals, in the hands of Dr. Southey, and passages re-
stored, that, either from error in judgment, or reasons connected
with individuals then living, were left out by Hayley, many of
which passages are important, and highly illustrative of the mind of
Cowper.
TIME EARLY POEMS (exclusively copyright), addressed by
the Poet to his Cousin, Theodora Cowper (to whom he was at-
tached), a Sister of Lady Hesketh.
Dr. SOUTHEY will introduce into the Life of the Poet much
of THE LITERARY HISTORY of ENGDAND DURING
HALF a CENTURY, with BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES
of many of his COTEMPORARIES ; and a LIFE of COW-
PER'S intimate Friend NEWTON, with another of MADAME
GUION.
The ILLUSTRATIONS will be of the most finished descrip-
tion, executed by the first Artists of the country, from original
drawings, and the name of the actual engraver of each plate will
al waysbe given.
A FINE PORTRAIT will be given in each Volume of this
work, besides a richly engraved Frontispiece and Vignette : making
three illustrations, instead of two, the usual number in such publi-
cations.
The work will be printed by Whittingliam, in his best manner,
on a new type cast expressly for this Edition, and the paper will
be of the finest. quality; the binding will be neat and ornamental.
Preparing for publication, in monthly parts, price 2s. 6d. each,
ILLUSTRATIONS to SOUTHEY'S EDITION of COW-
PER'S WORKS, consisting of superbly Engraved Landscapes,
from drawings of actual scenery; and Authentic Portraits of the
Author's Cotemporaries and Friends.
London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row.

C',9IJRCIT REFORM. The Thirty-nine Arti-
Oes v. the Scriptures..
That, in the Ifj:11 Century, the ghost of one Thomas Cranmer,
a quondam Roman Catiidic of the loth, dictated, every where, to a
fraternity calling themselves dui disciples of Christ, and the disciples
of Christ alone, its own little hybi'M Shibboleth, as a sine qua
non certificate of admission to an established Protestaut Church—is
a matter of fact which will, one day, be believed with as much dif-
ficulty by piety or common sense, as that Tom Thumb, of fabulous
memory, fastened, as late, a like spiritual manacle of his forging
around the neck of the self said fraternity. Yet A. D. 1885, could
not the advocate of the Sacred Records point to a realm, not a
thousand miles off, where such a delectable prank is daily played
before a race, not of monkeys, but of men, and of men who can
count ten upon their fingers? And has the Protestant the effron-
tery, nevertheless, to contend against the Papist, that the age of
miracles has long been past? Are we indeed in earnest? The
Scriptures still for show ! the Thirty-nine Articles for ser-
vicel. Impossible surely ! What naughty thing is it that the volume
of Inspiration can have done in the eyes of Ye j' 4,lesprintion of early
ftei disant Protestants, that up to the present hour it should be ell
degi::,..led and mocked £'r its upstart and grotesque competitor :
That the Rece:44 twOP .4‘e,Litit='!l? g.ny man who knows his A,
B, C, must be fool or knave t" iarin ; lilltAW,„72l°)
question one only of pounds, shillings, Y %191/17 the
duplicate run away with all the honours arid emoluil4."
State, leaving the luckless original as poor in pocket as the travel-
ler before the thief? And it is no joke, that while any young gen-
tleman, in a certain part of the world, that shall be nameless, may,
by 'subscribing two or three times, the one with his tongue, or a
nod of his head, wear a mitre, or amass as many thousands a year as
would have kept the whole Christian Church in affluence at any
moment during the lives of the Apostles, the very same young gen-
tleman might
,profess himself willing and ready to subscribe the
day in the year, without establish-
ntioniitthi7nleetirhopie s
wlisgi.t h his whole
pretension
thenmsi
must
nsTt
webevece
dnp, tonosge_rafireshovel
must
ou fs t hisbla
ei
Majesty's
funning—and
or a s i ndgol
e
iogni;
tfteahsi ithtsi
there's an end of it.