The Sun.
London, England, 1835-08-25 00:00:00

the Earl of Falmouth immediately disclaimed any intention or
imputing unfairness, or of hurting the feelings of the Noble
and Learned Lord in the motion which he had made for delay
He had been most unfortunately misunderstood throughout.
Lord BROUGHAM also declared, that as the Noble Earl had—
disavowed all intention of 'insinuating unfairness on his ptiris
or of wounding his feelings in the course he had taken, he also
felt bound to withdraw any accusati3n against the Noble Earl.
which he might have indulged in under the feelings of the
moment.
The motion was then withdrawn, and the judgment pod-
poned till to-morrow.

THE ST. AUDRIE'S ESTATE, SOME

SETSHIRE.

We cannot refrain from giving an extract from Mr: George
Robins's description of this property, and we have rea.cen t°
know the picture he has drawn is by no means overcoloured.
The domain extends to about 1,300 acres. Particularse--
" Custom bath for some time past rendered it a matter of course
to offer a few preliminary observations, with a view to show as
concisely as possible the prominent features which are after-
wards to be developed at greater length—it is said, and by
great authority too—that there are sonic customs " more ho-
noured in the breach than the observance," if the writer of this
article could arrive at this conclusion it would be a most Wel-
come experiment. In the course of a long professional career,
he has rarely found himself more at a loss than he now does to
do justice to the picture he has to draw, yet avoid the too come
mon prejudice of believing the drawing to be too highly ee
loured. The next difficulty is to know where to begin, and it
may be imagined that to end will be still more so. The por-
tico to the mansion strongly indicates the order of architecture
to be Gothic, while the commanding stone front would
tively proclaim it to be of the Elizabethan order. It is seated
on a verdant lawn of considerable extent, adorned by the ma-
jestic timber of the park, and on the side by a French garden'
disposed in most admirable taste, with , a pond for gold and
silver fish, and a splendid orangery ; near this a grotto' 4f.
in-
comparable beauty, full of valuable foaiils ingeniously plakle"
a subterranean cave, with an infinity of pleasing objects, pne
and all proclaiming in language not to be misapprehended, th.lt
judgment and good taste must have presided at everycouncii
of deliberation ; the reader is then led almost imperceptibly
into the plantations and woods, which are of considerable ex-
tent and beauty; on arriving at its termination, the first gran('
view of the fine bay of St. Audrie's and the vast ocean is pre-
sented. (The lands from thence to the water • are all in con-
nection with this fine demesne.) From the stupendous cliffs
is presented one of the most extensively varied, and interesting
pictures the mind can well imagine; he must indeed be fasti-
dious who retires from such a scene unsatisfied. The Weleb
coast appears close at hand—Swansea on the one side—the
Monmouthshire vale—the Glamorgan hills, all, within east
view. The two grand features on the water (independent
of
the light house) are the steep and fiat Holmes, two immense
islands on the sea. Retiring from this grand view, the mean-
dering of the waters in the retired glen gives a lively indica-
tion of their proximity. Within an acre or thereabouts, the
master mind of the respected and highly talented proprietor, la
most conspicuous. The waters have been seduce from:4ll°4'
original course to form a combination of cascades and water/0
passing through the thickly wooded groves and
until it approaches the rock; on the summit of then e interest-
ing grounds is the fishing temple, strongly indicative of con-
summate tact and, good taste in its completion. To a .contem-
plative mind Mr. Robins ventures to promise a rick treat if
he will be tempted to devote an hour in quiet and repo: is to Olts
delectable spot. Progressing towards the mansion tiarong°
the park it will be seen, that by dint of good sense and ear_
judgment the magnificent hanging woods that at first wowed
suggested as an ornament only, have the effect of entirely &lint
ting out, or indeed permitting an easterly wind' to obtrude, 1.
baneful effects into the mansion. There is • a continuatierv°
these lofty hills carrying the eye in careful watchfulness over
a vast expanse, so far as it can reach and all ilothed with tim-
ber. The little peeps and breaks which ingenuity has sug-
gested, are frequently to be seen. There is, throughout, such
an air of tempered wildness as would gratify the eye of.e°
lover of scenery, without offence to those who are incline t°
look rather for evidences of the superintending hand 'of care
and cultivation, and it may be added, that if in this world 10
are allowed to approach Elysium, it will not be
far distant
.from St. Audrie's. A deer pail( of Considerable extent is ca-:
closed by a stone wall, seven feet high ; it is taus separated
from the other, and gives security to the famed doer which are,
.
seen in great numbers. Something might, and prO‘bably
to be, said of the climate. Mr. Robins will contere nigclf
by observing they hardly know the meaning of such a word as
epidemic, all appear in rude health, and the medical pn,fession
becomes almost a sinecure ; and East Indian returning to', Eng;
land with an impaired constitution, will indeed find G°`:
send' in this purchase. The bathing is capital, and close a'
hand, with fine sands and a magnificent bay. There are tio
entrances to the estate from the high road, the one, from Mine"
head claims to be most distinguished.. The lodge is quite clas-
sical, and the walks and rides cannot be accounted less thall
six miles. They must really be seen to be appreciated."

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

HAY MARKETS.--(At per Load of 36 Trusses• )
CUMBERLAND.
Meadow H.

X 3 16 X'

Coars, heavy Lowland ri.,... .ay - -4- 0
Slew Meadow Hay 3 5 4 15 ,
Useful Old Ditto ' . 4_ 10 5 1
Fine Oidand Meadow and Rye grass Hay - 10
Clover /lay 3 15 2 6
Oat Straw— ...... A. 2 oto £2 2 Wheat Straw 2 4
SMITHFIELD •
g 4 5
Coar,e heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ' , 3 5 r, —4, 0
New Meadow 1-Jay
Usefol Old t ;at°
Fie Upland Me.ulow and Rye grass Hay
10
Clover Hay (extra flue! ..Z5 15 ' Generally .‘ ~.... rt IS 2 5'
Oat Straw £1 16 to .2 0 , Wheat Straw .........:.; 2 '0
IIIiNGEIWORD.

Coarse Meadow Hay
New Meadow Hay . . 3 i()
Useful Old Ditto
Fine Upland Meadow and Itye grass Hay
Clover Hay
Oat Straw £lllB to .C 2 0 1 Wheat Straw
... .

PRICE OF.BREAD.
The highest price of Bread in the Aletropo!i3 is 7d. for the 4)b•
There are others who sell from a half-penny to three half-pence

*hat rate.

PRICE OF R

Per Cwt,

New English Red Clover4's. 50s 52,
OW Ditto Ditty •

At Ditto •
New Foreign Ditto —s. —s. —s
Old Ditto Ditto fiBs. 48s. 50s
New White Clover 183.5435. Ws
Old Ditto Ditto —s. —s. —s
New Trefoil • 14s 20s. 223.
OA Ditto —s. 14s. 17s
Rib Grass l4s. its `2os

English Carraway —s. Css
Foreign Ditto —s 5%. (12s
Coriander —s 10s_ 12s

Raposeed, Enghsli tine ;per Lax

Plat:E.; OF
K,ot Pockets (per cwt.)
Choice ditto
Kent Bags
Sussex Pockets
Superfine ditto
Old Duty laii