The Sun.
London, England, 1835-08-12 00:00:00

LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1835.

This day is published, in 1 vol., 12rn0., bds., price ss.
ANEW and COMPLETE MANUAL of
AUSCULTATION and PERCUSSION, applied to the
Diagnosis of Diseases.
By M. A. RACIBORSKI, M.D P. ,
Translated by WILLIAM FITZHERBERT, 8.A., Cambridge.
London A. H. Baily and Co., 83, Cornhill.

Mr. Mortlock's splendid and unrivalled Stock, the most extensive
in Europe.
R. GEORGE ROBINS has been favoured
by the instructions of the worthy Proprietor (who is reti-
ring from the fatigue and labour of a successful career) to offer for
SALE by AUCTION, on the Premises, without the least reser-
vation, THIS DAY, and many succeeding days (Sundays excepted),
at Twelve, the splendid and unequalled STOCK of
Mr. MORTLOCK, of No. 250, OXFORD-STREET.

The fame which this establishment has acquired, not merely in En-
gland, but extending
THROUGHOUT EUROPE, FOR HALF A CENTURY

PAST,

renders the task of doing justice hiss difficult. The almost count-
less thousands who have, during a long course of years, congre-
gated at this favoured
EMPORIUM of ART and EMBELLISHMENT

will respond to the observation which necessarily follows :—For
SPLENDOUR and VARIETY in all the MULTITUDINOUS
BRANCHES of CHINA and GLASS
it never had to dread a successful rival. The art has always found
encouragement in the liberality of the proprietor, who has la-
boured hard • in his vocation, and the public have never failed to
give it to their encouraging and liberal approbation. It would be
in vain to attempt more than a brief analysis of that which is com-
prehended in this
SPLENDID MAGAZIN,

which will be included in a sale extending over twenty dads.-,.The
opportunity is, however,
,singularly rare, because everything is in
the best keeping with approved taste, and nothing of old-fashioned
stock will be found to obtrude on those who seek for the greatest
variety, embodied in the very best fashion.
THE ORNAMENTAL CHINA,
which alone is abundant to adorn

ALL HIS MAJESTY'S PALACES,

as well as those of most of the

GREAT POTENTATES THROUGHOUT EUROPE,
is of a. character so chaste and so elaborately finished as to ask in
candour for a comparison any where. The space assigned for
this announcement compels the following detail to be fearfully
compressed.
THE FAMED YORKSHIRE VASE, THREE FEET HIGH,

and a COPY of RAPHAEL'S CARTOON of the
DEATH of ANANIAS,

are masterpieces of the art on china.
THE DRESDEN ORNAMENTS

are of the highest order, and extend almost to profusion. As an
example,
THE DRESDEN FRAME and MIRROR, with RAISED

FLOWERS and BIRDS,
leaves competition one hundred years removed. The vases of
every form and size, and the East Indian pagoda, are of the same
character. There are

SEVERAL HUNDRED PLATES,
selected from all the manufactories in the civilized world.

PLATEAUS, SPLENDIDLY PAINTED ; and LORD
STRAFFORD and his Secretary, from RAPHAEL'S
PICTURES, are accounted chef d'ceuvres.
IN ENGLISH CHINA and ORNAMENTS the VARIETY
and EXTENT is INFINITE;
and, for the household department, the opportunity thus presented
'is ease without any parallel case. Noblemen, merchants, tavern-
keepers, and hotels will alike find abundant scope to exercise suc-
cessfully their
" PECUNIARY WAYS AND MEANS,"
and to any and every extent. To illustrate—
SEVEtIAL HUNDRED SETS of DINNER SERVICES,
varying in their original cost from 3 to 100 guineas a set.
150 DESERT SERVICES,
from one guinea to one hundred each.
500 TEA EQUIPAGES,

from one guinea to twenty-five.
150 BREAKFAST SETS,

from twenty-five shillings to as many guineas each.
THE MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION of GLASS of EVERY

DESCRIPTION . -
includes in variety, brilliancy, usefulness, and effect all that the
most versatile mind can desire or wish for.
IN THE SECONDARY DEPARTMENT
of China will be found, and in inexhaustible profusion, every thing
required for the kitchen and dairy. It may be well, in conclusion,
to observe, that Mr. Robins has not to dread that he may be ac-
cused of exaggerating his description of this property. Public
opinion has, for the last half century, pronounced a much higher
encomium than the present imperfect description has attempted ;
and he has only to ask of the public to seek confirmation by the
most positive proof, viz.,
OCCULAR DEMONSTRATION.

The whole is on public view, and catalogues, at only one shilling
each, which will include six days' sale, at the Warerooms, No. 250,
in Oxford-street, not far distant from Hyde-•park.—Covent-garden.
Mr. Robins will have pleasure in executing any commissions la
purchase from his friends in the country.

In Somersetshire, with possession, St. Audrie's favoured Marine
Mansion and Demesne, and finely and Deer Parks in the
Vale between Bridgwater and Taunton, with about One Thou-
sand Two Hundred and Sixty Acres of Land, Manorial Rights
and Privileges, and Minerals in great abundance.
. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction ilart, London, on THURSDAY, September 17, at
Twelve, by direction of the highly respectable proprietor.
Singularly-desirable FREEHOLD PRO-
PERTY, which for many years has been accounted one
of the

LEADING FEATURES OF THIS HIGHLY-INTEREST-

ING COUNTY.
It is desirably situate at an agreeable remove from the two county
towns of Bridgwater and Taunton; the neighbourhood unusually
te3pectable, placed in a luxuriant valley, protected from the easterly
wind' by hanging woods of fearful height, rising one above another
in majestic grandeur, and continuing to
THE DEER PARK,
while in the opposite direction the scene is varied to a splendid
VIEW OF MINEHEAD AND
THE RICH COAST OF SOUTH WALES.
ST. AUDRIE'S BAY.
(from which the estate takes its name) is the boundary to this
SPLENDID AND UNEQUALLED DEMESNE.

The elevation of the stone mansion has always been highly eulo-
gised; it partakes of the
MODERN GOTHIC ORDER,

and the portico is strictly in unison ; its outward form is very com-
manding, and within it furnishes a most refreshing contrast to houses
of modern elevation; it would puzzle one of the most fastidious to
suggest a comfort, or even an essential, that is not conspicuous at
St. Audrie's. The noble paved halls, the staircase, with the library
and dining-room, in carved oak, are welcome first impressions ;
they necessarily insinuate that much more is to be expected, and
the reader may be assured he will not be disappointed. It should
not be overlooked that the offices, both within and without, are of
a character in strict keeping with the whole.
The GARDENS and GROUNDS are QUITE BEAUTIFUL,
and in excellent order.
The GRAND ORANGERY and CONSERVATORY
are not a little ornamental. The plantations are exceedingly ex-
tensive, and contrived in admirable taste to vary the never-ending
scenery that presents itself. The extent of the umbrageous walks
and drives cannot be accounted less than five miles, but who shall
paint or attempt to give a faithful portraiture of
The SPLENDID AMPHITHEATRE of HILLS,

The NEVER-ENDING PANORAMA,
the extraordinary combination of
WOODLAND SCENERY, with

HILL and DALE COMBINED;
The CONGENIALITY of the CLIMATE ;

and though last, certainly net least, " in our dear love,"

Tile VAST.OOEAN,

with the

STUPENDOUS CLIFFS and BEAUTIFUL BAY,
these form a barrier, and are its natural boundary ; added to which,
the proximity of the water bolds out to a MEMBER of the
YACHT CLUB great enjoyment and delight, and the capability
to display his skill in naval tactics. The coast of Wales and Mon-
mouthshire's fine country, with Swansea close by, and the
MOUNTAINS of GLAMORGAN and PEMBROKESHIRE
in the distance, are amongit the infinity of interesting objects seen.
Fish is caught at every tide. Indeed, the possessor of this fine
property will be altogether independent of tradespeople, for within
his own little territory is all and every thing he can desire, from the
finest Somerset beef and mutton to grapes and pines that will put
the fame of the horticultural gardens to some hazard. The approach
to the shore is ingeniously managed, and on arriving at the summit
it will not be difficult to foretel that a master-hand has been called
to aid the effect which on a sudden is produced. Within one acre
of thriving plantations are waters of considerable extent, so inge-
niously contrived as to produce as they pass the almost
IMPENETRABLE GLEN, CASCADES, and WATER-

FALLS of CONSIDERABLE EXTENT.
A rural fishing temple i on the height, seemingly presiding over
the destiny of the unruly and agitated waters.
An ISLAND in the VERY CENTRE of the GLEN
is influential in seducing the wild _fowl to congregate there in the
Winter. _ .

The Parish Church is one of the interesting objects from the Park.
In conclusion, it may be said, if we are permitted to approach
Elysium in this world, it will be found at St. Audrie's.

The FARMS and DOMAIN. with
The FINELY TIMBERED and EXTENSIVE DEER PARKS►
are about

TWELVE HUNDRED and SIXTY ACRES;
including excellent barley and turnip land, a respectable and con-
tented tenantry, at reduced rents; and it will be seen by referring
to the plan (which will accompany the particulars of sale) that ►t
is one of the

MOST COMPACT ESTATES IN SOMERSET'S
FAVOURED COUNTY.
The MANOR and MANORIAL RIGHTS

(for a Court is holden) gives a consequence to the property which
will be better appreciated when it is added that
BLACK COCKS and GROUSE

are in great abundance, and pheasants, partridges, and woodcocks,
in countless hundreds ; with

FOXHOUNDS and HARRIERS

close at hand. - riiiefarT;'htTildi; and cottages—throughout the
property are of the best description, rents 'very low, and the tenantry
respectable.
Particulars are preparing, and may be had, twenty-one days an-
tecedent to the sale, with a lithographic drawing of the mansion,
and plan of the estate, at the Clarence Hotel, Bridgwater ; Castle,
Taunton,. New London Inn, Exeter ; the Cheltenham Chroinicle
Office, Cheltenhain ; the White Hart, Path ; the Castle, Speen
Hill ; of Messrs. Lowdham, Parke, and Freeth, Solicitors, Lin-
coln's Inn-fields ; of Mr. Hawkes, Land Agent, Wiliton, near
Watchet, Somersetshire ; at the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George
Robins's Offices, London.

To be viewed by Tickets to be had of Mr. Hawkes; or uy ap-
plication t:) Mr. Masters, at the Mansion.

NATIONAL BANK OF IRELAND.

DINNER AT WATERFORD.

On Monday evening, the 3d inst., at six o'clock, a most
numerous and respectable party sat down to dinner at Mr.
Commin's Hotel. There were amongst the company several
gentlemen from Ross and its vicinity.
Alderman IL Al.cocx acted as President, and T. F.
Ceara LL, Esq., as Vice. President.

- .
The cloth having been removed the PRESIDENT proposed,
" The King," which was drank with much applause.
The PRESIDENT next proposed,
" The Duke of Sussex, and the rest of the Royal Family."
Nine times nine.

The PRESIDENT said, he had next to propose a toast that
gave him heart-felt pleasure, and certain was he that
every man in the room, nay, every man in Ireland would feel
proud at the mention of it.—(C'heers.) They had antici-
pated whom he meant, .and their deafening cheers well at-
tested how cordially they felt at the announcement. The No-
bleman, whose name he was about to mention to them, was
an honour lo the country that gave him birth, and would, he
fell certain, prove a blessing to Ireland.—( Cheers.)
He concluded by proposing,
" Earl Mulgrave, Lord Lieutenant, and prosperity to Ire-
land." Nine times nine.

Mr. CosTELLo returned thanks. Of that Nobleman he
knew something, and he (Mr. C.) took some part in the
manifestation of Irish feeling which greeted his arrival in this
county.—(Cheers.) It had been said the Irish people were
too confiding—that the veriest hope won their cheers, but in
the present case they had a good guarantee in the Noble
Lord's subsequent conduct, that their confidence was not
misplaced.—(LoucLcheering.) - It was cheering to look upon
the respectable company by whom he was surrounded, presided
over by a Magistrate, whose name he had heard lauded. His
connection with the Bank would would give confidence to the
lower classes, and ho was certain it would be of advantage to
the people, and those who had patiently bided their term
would receive justice.—( Cheers.) Was it not gratifying to
see Englishmen and Irishmen, united for the common inte-
i est of Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) Had the land-
lords no interest in obtaining their rents ?—or would it be no
advantage to the farmer to husband his crop till a good mar-
ket offered to him ? Those were some of the advantages to
be derived froth the National Bank—and though they might
differ on other subjects, they were all agreed on the utility of
that. It had been said politics were mixed up with the new
bank, but he denied it.—( Cheers.) Its deed of settlement was
drawn up under the first legal inspection, and was so ably con-
trived that each bank was liable only for the amount of its own
subscribed capital. Much had been said of English con-
nexion, but he was glad of it, for they had the money, with
which they were willing to supply the Irish people.—(Hear,
heir, hear, and cheers.) The plan of the Bank had origi-
nated with Daniel O'Connell, and which illustrious man, they
were fully aware_ would not lend himself to anything that was
not for the benefit of his country.—(Cheers.) No, Mr.
O'Connell would not do it; for, humble as he was, he would
not be a party to anything that was not for the benefit of his
native land.—( Hear, hear, and cheers.) But it would
prosper as every undertaking, of that great man had—his in-
fluence was advancing—it was not likely to decrease, and when
he, the idol of the people, shall slumber in his cold silent
grave, history shall give his name to posterity, and genera-
tions yet unborn will bless him.—(Cheers.) He would not
lend himself to that which would be mischievous; his untar-
nished career was the best guarantee against it.—(Hear; and
loud cheers.) What had he done ?. He knew the people of
London were rich—that they had plenty of idle gold, and he
entered into a partnership with them that be might serve Ire
land. If that were the only blessing he had confered on the
people, he deserved their blessings.—( Cheers.) With regard to
Earl Mulgrave; he would merely add, that he who gave free-
dom to millions of black men would give peace and, happiness
to Ireland.—(Loud cheering.)
The PRESIDENT said, he was about to propose to them a
name which was in itself sufficient to win their applause.--
He would not trespaSs on their indulgence, but propose to
them, ~

" Daniel O'Connell, the founder of the National Bank of
Ireland." Nine times nine.

When the cheering, which lasted for a considerable time,
subsided, there were loud calls for

Mr. REYNOLDS, who said, he felt proud at being called on
to return thanks for so great, so good, so useful a man, and
when he said so he spoke with all the sincerity of his heart.
Where was the spot in Ireland that the talismanic name of
O'Connell did not inspire a feeling of exultation—and where
was the spot that was more proud of him than Waterford ?
No spot in the land—for O'Connell seemed born for Water-
ford—and Waterford for O'Connell.—(Great cheering.) The
great object of the life of O'Connell was to benefit the poor
man, it was thus he revenged himself on his enemies—
(Cheers)—and he (Mr. R.) thanked his God, the people
of Waterford never turned their backs to him in the hour of
peril—( Loud cheering)—no, not one spot in the land had
adhered to him with more desperate fidelity. Did he deceive
them? Never, and the present undertaking was sufficient
evidence of his exertions for their welfare.—( Cheers.) There
he was then defying the shafts of malevolence, and proud
was he that the name of Mr. O'Connell had been connected
in the toast as the founder of the institution—( Cheers)—an
institution which would give prosperity to Ireland.—( Cheers.)
O'Connell embarked his whole property and his son's pro-
perty, and that of every member of his family that he could
influence in the concern, he made himself responsible for the
losses, if any could by possibility occur.

. .
The next toast was—
" Lord Melbourne, and his Majesty's Ministers." Nine
times nine.—( Cheers.)
The PRESIDENT then said, he had to propose the health of
a gentleman connected with their institution, whose energy,
tact, and zeal, had been used unceasingly in forwarding their
interest.—(Cheers.) He was at . a loss to know for which of
his virtues they ought most to admire him, but his presence
prevented him from saying what he wished in his praise, and
would simply Conclude by giving them the health of
" John Reynolds, and prosperity to the National Bank of
Ireland." Nine times nine.—(Great cheering.) '
Mr. REYNOLDS said—He could not but feel deeply proud
of the manifestation of feeling which they had that night dis-
played, and to the last hour of his existence he should feel
sincerely thankful for it. If they had not coupled his name
with the National Bank he might feel disposed to content
himself with these observations, but as they had not done so
he felt it necessary to detain them with a few others.--
(Cheers.) On the 16th of .August 1834, the first stone of
that great national institution was laid in Waterford. In the
house they were then in they held their first meeting, which
was presided over by one of their city representatives (H. NV.
Barron, Esq.), and they now wanted thirteen days to be
twelve months old. Their future anniversaries should be
celebrated on the 16th, for as the King's Birth Day was cften
changed to suit convenience, so they would suit their conve-
nience, and all future anniversaries should be celebrated on
the 16th.—(Cheers.) Since their first meeting there were
many difficulties to be surmounted—it was all up-hill v ork
with theme but their constitution was so well organized that
all difficulties had vanished before it. Now he would make a
bargain with their opponents—if they were civil, he would be
civil; but it was not by honied tones that they got forward ;
no, it required no small degree of exertion to surmount the
difficulties thrown in their way, for many a golden pistol was
discharged at them, but happily without avail.—( Cheers. )
However, after all their difficulties they had a bank established
in Waterford which no corrupt or factious influence could
shake. A more respectable proprietary could not be found
in any local bank—men of intelligence and property, on
whose character no black stain could be found.---( Cheers.)
They were men who had made money by honest industry,
and would continue to do so for their own and their neigh-
bours' benefit.—(Cheers.) Such men were a credit to any
concern, and only such men could be shareholders in them.
It was that fact that made honest Englishmen confide
in their honour and that confidence would not be misplaced.
—(Cheers.) They were not beginning business without a
capital—no, they could command more sovereigns at the
shortest hotice than their issues of paper would amount to, so
that in any event neither rich nor poor could suffer or become
losers.--(Cheers.) The Waterford Bank opened on the 30th
of July, but not before every legal form was complied with.
Their deed of settlement was carefully drawn up under the
care of Messrs. O'Connell, Brodie, and other eminent lawyers,
and before a single note was issued, to use a legal phrase, it
was signed, sealed arid delivered; by those who were engaged
in the concern. They elected three directors, who were ap-
proved of by the London Board, which will always act as a
wholesome check on the local partnership, and give stability
and confidence to their exertions; in fact nothing was left
undone, nor was there the slightest evasion of the Act of Par-
liament for the regulation of Joint Stock Banks.—( Cheers.)
The amount of local capital subscribed for was 50,0001., and
the London Board was prepared to transmit to them a like
sum in gold.—(Cheers.) Their arrangements were not con-
fined to opening credits for these who deal with them at
their different agencies in England, Ireland, and Scotland.
Before they opened their doors the London Board transmitted
their proportion of the local capital in gold, which was lodged
with Alderman Henry Alcock ; they then commenced, and on
these grounds they now stood before the world claiming en •
couragement and support.—(Cheers.) They were charged
with having a political bank ; their enemies said, " Oh, you
have plenty of security, but then Daniel O'Connell is at the
head of it—so it must be a political bank."—( Hear, hear.)
What cunning Isaacs I When they could not get Mr. O'Con-
nell—when they found he did join them, they exclaimed in a
manner that reminded him of the disappointed fox, which,
when it found the grapes beyond its reach, cried out, "sour
grapes !" and they, in their disappointment, exclaim, " Oh,
your bank is a shocking bank—it is a political bank—it is a
Papist bank." Mr. O'Connell would not be a supporter of
any bank that had sectarianism as an ingredient. No, it was
to raise his country by the diffusion of eapital—to raise them
from degradation and misery by giving. them employment.
He had never struggled for more than equality, and that he
would accomplish.—( Hear, and cheers.) But how did the
political, ,lie Papist bankers of Waterford act ? It was neces-
sary to hare three Directors chosen. An election took place