biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-12

CONTIGUOUS TO UXBRIDGE.

One Hundred and Sixty-eight Acres of Excellent Freehold
Land, approximating upon the Market Town, and ex-
tending along the High London Road to Denham&
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,

At the White Horse Inn, Uxbridge, on SATURDAY, Sept.

20, at Twelve, in Twelve Lots,
AN EXCEEDINGLY ELIGIBLE
FREEHOLD PROPERTY, comprehending

168 ACRES OF RICH LAND,
commenciug a very short distance from
THE I3RIDGE AT UXBRIDGE,

and extending its frontage along the high turnpike mill to
Denhauts ; presenting innumerable and most inviting situa-
tions, whereon to build successfully ; or especially adapted
to promote the wishes of the more wealthy occupants of
this highly respectable town, by having pastures so imme-
diately contiguous. This estate would ales Le singularly
eligible with a view to e,
FIRST-RATE‘NURSER V, and MARKET GARDEN,
for which there hits long been pressing necessity in 'this
neighbourhood. Tile quality of the soil is proverbially
good. The vast crops which are now growing will corro-
borate the fact. The whole farm is in the highest state
of cultivation, and reflects great credit on Mr. Fountain,
the present respectable and talented oecnpier.
Particulars may be had at the White' Horse, Uxbridge;.
the Auction Mart ; and at Mr. Geor:e Robins's Offices,
London.
London, England, 1828-09-12

CURRAGH SEPTEMBER MEETING.

SATURDAY, September 6.—The Lord Lieutenant's Plate of
100 guineas. Four miles.
Mr. Blake's b. c. Napoleon, 4 yrs 1
Mr. Watts's ch. r. Speculation, 4 yrs 2
Mr. Kelly's gr. h. Drone, 5 yrs
Mr. Battersby's hr. o. Paddy Whack 4

itveepstakes of 10 Soya. h. ft. 20 added for hunters.—
Conolly's mile,
Mr. Battersby's be. c. Paddy Whack, 4 yrs I
Mr. Davis's Guido, 5 yrs 2
Mr. Bowen's Fair Play, 4 yrs
Mr. M`Donnell's ch. c. Courier, 3 yrs 4
Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. 10 ft. T.Y.C.
Lord Longford's bl. c. Sir Hercules ... 1
Mr. Blake's ch. f. by Waxy 2
Blake's Stakes of 25 sovs. 10 ft. T.Y.C.
Mr. Dixon's brother to Sligo
Mr. Caldwell's c. by Dandy .. 2

ACCIDENT BY AN EXPLOSION ON BOARD
A STEAM-PACKET, NEAR BOSTON..—Last Tuesday morn-
ing the packet call the Duke of Sussex left Lincoln, at
the usual time, bat another packet getting the lead, Mr.
SMITH'S engine was put to full pressure; notwithstanding
which, when he arrived at Dogdyke, the other packet was
above a mile a head. Several passengers were waiting at
Dogdyke for the purpose of embarking in the Duke of
Sussex, and the engine was stopped to take them on
board. During the time of this stoppage, the weight on the
safety valve (above 171b5.) was not removed ; consequently
the steam accumulated greatly, and from the action of the
valve being impeded, an unusual noise was heard in part
ot• the packet; to discover what occasioned this, the engi-
neer (Mr. Salmi's son, an ingenious young man about 20
years old) laid himself down upon the boiler, to
listen whence the noise proceeded. The passengers
being all on board, the word was given to set the
er
engine a-going ; but, in attempting this, the boiler
suddenly burst, with an explosion which
was
Terror
dis-
tinctly heard at the distance of two
y subsiding,
and confusion paralysed all who witnessed
first few moments; but on the alarm
partially
been totally
it was discovered that the side of the boiliedr.
huge receptacle
oorceedmbdaorkwend
the•
blown from its position, and that froint
water had been ejected
great quantities of steam and boilingg
ele►nent above
with a power which carried the
scalding
ersons on shore and
40 yards, knocking down some persons
erpe
seventeen .
passengers
slightly scalding others.
Theis vhom were providential]
on board at the time, most of N. . .
Y
serious injury. Miss CARSBY, W
O.T/ill:set:tie for the
so situated as to escape
been
she
had not on board above one
Dogdyke, and
of the accident. She was in
' te at the time one
ot
fh
e t :etc apna:ng instantlyersv if
TRIM,
seeing that her luggage was all safe; when
of the rooms,
partitions separating the rooms from the engine, and
before she had time to escape, a volume of steam sur-
rounded
her. Immediately on the boiler bursting, the 1 irg,
iron chimney was thrown down, and the sides of the packet
were stoved in, when the vessel lurched, anti one aide went
down, the other being aground. The sufferers were im-
mediately conveyed ashore._—Lineolit Mercury.
tl3le tobno'i lts:;ash uornset,
London, England, 1828-09-12

The
prisoner called 'Fridley a
latter had said any thing to her.
bailie' Miller lived in Crown-court, and carried
,
',ritwley's child to the hospital with a man named
rtrry.
Perry stated that the child was given into the
'IT of Mr. James Wylde.
Wylde, a student of the London Hospital,
ec!ived the child. It was scalded all over the back,
jelly, and the back part of the thighs and legs, and
as much exhausted from the shock. Witness at-
Ned it till it died from the scalding at one o'clock
tie Following day.
Thomas Banks, a headborough of Whitechapel,
t'hPPrehended the 'prisoner on the next morning. She
1111 said that she was aware she had done wrong;
bad been uneasy all night, and was going to give
Nelf up to him.
,hjitTle Smith, the landlady of the house, stated that
‘ie took it tr, be christened to a Romish chapel.
Foley, the priest, christened her " Mary Ann
°l4e." The ceremony was performed, she believed,
.
; she was god-mother.
itichard Boradin, a Minister of the Roman Ca-
ib t'lie chapel in Virginia-street, stated that Mr.
ernes Foley was the chaplain. The entry in the
t:gister now produced was in his hand-writing ; it
:ales that a female child, belonging to John Moore
41'1 Caroline Crawley, was christened " Mary Ann
t 11'1 Caroline
Jane Smith appears, by the entry, to have
'en the god-mother.
The case being closed for the prosecution, the pri-
Itler, on being called on, declined making any de-
,eece) remarking that she had said all she had to
She appeared in a motionless state of stupor
4„rlY all. the trial.
sly
witnesses gave the prisoner a good cha-
;tter for humanity. They had known her to bear
gat character since her childhood.
'tr. Justice EATTLEDALE charged the jury, and
I'te(l that the great question was, whether the
tne with which the prisoner was charged was
:*ittlnnitted wilfully or accidentally. The case was
did unusual occurrence, inasmuch that the prisoner
not commit the crime in malice to the child, but
1111.alice towards the mother. He exhorted them
it gee the case its most serious consideration, for
Euley *ere of opinion that the prisoner had corn-
-tted murder, her life must be forfeited.
, the charge of the Learned Judge occupied nearly
A hour.
The Jury retired at two o'clock, and after half an
44.'8 deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilty of
antilaughter.

, before the
London, England, 1828-09-12

It S.

This day was published, 75. hoards.
AMANUAL of SURGICAL ANA-
TOMY ; containing a minute description of the
parts concerned in Operative Surgery, with the Anatomical
Effects of Accidents, and Instructions for the Performance
of Operations.
By 11. M. EDWAItDS, D.M.P.
Translated, with Notes,
By WILLIAM COULSON,
Demonstrator of Anatomy in the Medical School, Aldus-
gate-street, &c.
_

" We recommend this Manual to the Student and to
the Practitioner; to tie former, as a ❑seful companion in
the Dissecting-room, and to the latter, as a valuable and
convenient book of reference, comprehending most of the
practical points on which he may have occasion to refresh
Lis memory, and some observations and suggestions which
will' probably add to his professional knowledget."---Lancet.
Dec. 15, 1827.

London : Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshal!,
Stationers' Hall-court, Ludgate-street.
Lately published,

I. BLUMENBACH'S MANUAL of COMPARA-
TIVE ANATOMY, translated by W. LAWRENCE,
Eaq. F.R.S. Revised and augmented, according to the
last Goettingen Edition, with numerous Additions and Il-
lustrations, and Plates, by WILLIAM COULSON. Its•
boards. _ .

2. LECTURES of Sir ASTLEY COOPER,
Surgeon to the King, &c. &e. on die PRINCIPLES and
PRACTICE of SURGERY; with additional Notes and
Cases, by FREDERICK TYRRELL, Esq. The Third
Volume, 10s. 6d. boards.
3. A MANUAL of PATHOLOGY; containing the
Symptoms, Diagnosis, and Morbid Characters of Diseases ;
altsron-
Etoxgaetulienranti•oitnh, aaiii,plEiexapbolesittioonAiroefettihoenstlvitrf
of NATURAL
and Abdomen. By L. MARTINET, D.M.P. Trans-
lated, with N.,tcs and Additions, by JONES QUA IN,
A. 13. M.li. The Second Edition, revised, with additioul
Notes, Os. boards. •
" We are glad to see that the favourable opinion which
we expreasod of this work has been confrrsned by the rapid
sale of the first Edition. TWs secon,~ Edition is consider-
aagbely.,,,_ D improved,r. Johnson's and stillAie4 ico7creh i r
u r entitledg. R Review,
eplvu,,b IJan.icp
28.
HisToßy ; translated front the 10th German •
4. BLUMENBACIFS ELEMENTS
8 T. GORE, Member of the Royal
Edition,
lay R,College of Surgeons
in London. 14s. boards.
5. ELEMENTS of DESCRIPTIVE and
PRACTI-
CAL ANATOMY: for the Use of Students.
QUAIN, A.B. M. 8., Member By JONES
of the •
Royal
Cargo of
Surgeons, and one of the Lecturers on A in the
Medical Schoo), Aldetvgate-street. 16.. boanrdatosniy
different
t head, MethodsCl3h
easr°tt,t.
London, England, 1828-09-12

" This is unquestionably one of the best novels t f the
class to which it belongs."—Times.
"It presents a richer abundance of circumstances and
sentiments than we can readily recall in any recent wuter,
—equalling the author of ' De Vere,' in the latter, and
excelling him infinitely in the farmer."—Monthly Mar.
The Author of 'De Lisle' is a patient Artist. His
work might hang beside the able performances of 111 r.
Ward, without much fear of suffering by comparison...-.
Spectator.
" Tais is a co lel o: t :e most extraord:nary fertility.'
Atlas.

Printed fur Edward Bull, New Public Suba,Y•iptiuu
Library, 26, Holler-street, Cavendish-square.

New Edition.,:-Dedicated by Permission to his MAJESTY.

In 3 .
THE ROMANCE is
OF - HISTORY
ENGLAND. By HENRY NEELE.
Comprising Tales founded on facts, and Illustrative 01
the Romantic Annals of every Monarch and Reign.from
William the Conqueror to Charles the First, inclusive, with
an Historical Summary of the leading events of each reign,
connecting the series.
The plan of this work is excellent—Literary Gazette.
Mr. Neele has produced Tales of the most intense and
vivid intere6t.—Literary Magnet.

Mr. Neele's 'Nei ate ♦aluable illustrations of English
manners, and striking Commentaries on the History of the
Country.--Times.
Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Li-
brary, 26, Holles•street, Cavendish-square.

SECOND EDITION.
SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock.

THE LONDON GAZETTE

OF THIS EVENING.

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.

Michael Wilshere, Woolwich, currier.
Francis Fenton, St. James's-street, hotel-keeper.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

Richard Abraham, New Bond-street, pictare-dealer,
from Sept. 23 to Nov. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Cita-
tnissioners.

BANKRUPTS.

James Vickery Lane, Saint Mary-at-Hill, London, wine-
merchant, to surrender, Sept. 16, 30, and Oct. 24, at ten,
at the Court of Commissioners. Young and Gilbert,
Mark-lane.

Charles Bonner, Spalding, Lincoln, scrivener, Sept. 23,
24, and Oct. 24, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Spa
ing. Willis, Watson, Bower, and Willie, Tokenhouee-
yard, Lothbury, London ; Carter, Spalding.
Cuthbert Fair, Liverpool, wine-merchant, Oct. 3,4,
and 24, at one, atithe Office of Mr. J. Preat, Liverpool;
Jacob Michael, Red Lion-square, London ; John nest,
Liverpool.
Charles Wadsworth, Salford, spirit-dealer, Sept.
27, Oct. 21, at two, at Heyward's Hotel, Manchester.
Morrie and Goulden, Manchester,:; Adlington and Co. Bed-
ford-row, London. -

Th)tnas Snelus, Oxford, :carrier, Sept. 22, at six, 2:3,
and Oct. 21,, at eleven, at the George Inn, George-lane,
Oxford. Robinson, Hine, and Robinson, Chattel-house--
square ; or Du.fly, Oxford.
Joseph Palmer, Wells, innholder, Oct. 2, at four, at the
White !fart Inn, Bath, and on the Sd and 24th, at twary,
nt the Swan Hotel, Wells. Perkins and Frain')Wn, Citify's
Inn-square; or 111iller, Frome Selwood, Somerset: 14c.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.

William M'Bean, Aberdeen, distiller, Sept. 15 and 't).
at one, at the Lemon Tree Tavern, Aberdeen.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1828-09-12

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1828

SALES BY AUCTION.

IN THE REGENT'S PARE.

A delightful Residence in Cambridge-terrace, from which
a Rental of ISO/. a-year is derivable.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank, on THURSDAY,
September IS, at Twelve,
AN secure INVESTMENT for
CAPITAL, arising, from a RESIDENCE of the
first class, desirably'situate
No. 3, CAMBRIDGE TERRACE,
REGENT'S PARK,

F oss c, esain accommodation for a family of the first respect-
o.
ability, commanding the Park in every direction ; it is
}milt in the most expensive manner, with every attention to
mnfott and convenience, and is on lease to John Kingston,
Esq. for a term of 31 years from Christmas last, at a clear
rent of 1801. a-year, held for a period of 90 years, under
the Crown, at a low ground rent.
The Residence may be viewed until the sale, by permis-
sion of the tenant, and partieuhrs bad of Mr. Michele, so-
licitor, Leicester-place ; and Mr. Bailey, solicitor, Bernera-
street ; at the Mart ; and Mr. George Robins's Offiees,
Covent-garden.

SALES BY AUCTION.

CONTIGUOUS to the CITY of PETERBOROUGH.
Four Hundred and Twenty Acres of choice old Meadow,
Pasture, Arable, and Fen Land, mint desirably situate in
three Lordships, in the Counties of Huntingdon and
Catubridze, and very near to Peterliormizh.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION.
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Angel Inn, in Peterborough, on SATURDAY., Sept.
13, at One, in Eighteen Lots,
A VERY desirable FREEHOLD and
A COPYHOLD ESTATE, including a compact and
exceedingly eligible Farm of Rich Land, at Horsey-bridge,
abutting on the Turnpike-road from
PETERBOROUGH TO WITTLESEA,
and also to a branch
OF THE NAVIGABLE RIVER NENE.

It includes 146 Acres, and is entirely within a ring fence,
and in the occupation .ef Mr. James Reid ; also a variety
of very good enclosures of,unusually rich land, about 200
Acres, lying very well together in Woodstone, within one
mile of the city of Peterborough, bounded by the river
Nene for a considerable distance, and by the turnpike road
from Oundle and Peterborough, presenting to the inhabi
tants of the latter city au opportunity whick, it is hoped,
they will not lose sight of. The present low rental is

1,1001. A YEAR.
It will-he almost superfluous to add, that the Land is all
of the very best quality, when it is known that ten quar-
ters af oats and six of wheat were frequently the produce
of this soil. THE ESTATE CONTAINS 420. ACRES,
and with the exception of one Farm, the remainder ap-
portioned in 17 Lots.
Particulars may be had at tke principal Inns at Stam-
ford, Peterborough, Huntingdon, Cambridge, and Melton ;
of Messrs. Hewett and Metcalfe, Lincoln's Inn ; at the
Mart; and of Mr. George Robins, London.
London, England, 1828-09-12

THE GOFFS OAK ESTATE,

At Cheshunt, in fleets, with a suitable Firm House and
Buildings, and 73 Acres of Freehold and Copyhold Land,
lying exeeedinglyaompact,and divided into convenient Lets.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. G. ROBINS,
_

At the Auction Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the 9th of
October, at 1:2 o'clock, in Five Lots, by order of the

surviving Devisee of the late Rev. Charles Elwes,
AVery Valuable and Exceedingly Improv-
able FREEHOLD and COFYHOLD Property,
always recognized and admired as
THE GOFF'S OAK ESTATE, AT CHESHUNT, IN
lIERTS,
bounded by the roads from Newgate-street, and Northaw
to Cheshnnt. The property includes a very good Farm
House, with an infinity of useful Buildings, Garden, and
extensive Lawn, and
SEVENTY-THREE ACRES OF MOST CAPITAL
PASTURE
and Arable Lend, lying exceedingly well, and particularly
eligible, inasmuch as " a considerable portion is divisible"
for accommodation pastures to the respectable vitivage, by
which the Estate is environed. There is a portion of
valuable pasture-land, with considerable frontaife, contigu-
arts to the Gaff's Oak public house.
The Land is of a superior quality, and the great facility
to dispose of the produce very advantageously is a circum-
stance that will not fail to derive due weight. The Pro-
perty is offered for peremptory Sale by direction of the
Devisee in trust of the late

Rev. CHARLES ELVES ;
and for the convenience, and to meet the wishes of the
neighbourhood, it is divided into Five Lots.
It may be viewed by applying to Mr. James Loi►en, at
Goff's Oak ; and printed particulars, with plans annexed,
had 21 days prior to the Sale, at the principal lons at
Cheshunt, 'Ware, Hertford, Hoddesdon, and Barnet ; also
of Messrs. Clarke and Son, solicitors, Bristol ; Messrs.
Jenkins and Abbott, New Inn; the Auction Mart; and at
Mr. George Robißs's Offices, London.
London, England, 1828-09-12

GERMAN PAPERS.

BERLIN, SEPT. 5. The Stales Gazelle contains
the Bulletins of the operations of the Russian army
before Shumla, of 7th August, and of those before
Varna, from the sth to the 11th August (the same
that have already been received through other
channels.)
ObESsA, AUG. 20.—His Imperial Highness the
Grand Duke 'Michael, after a stay of some days,
left this place yesterday for Kustendji.
The Flora and Standard frigates sailed on the
18th inst., for Varna, with troops, to reinforce the
army besieging that town.
The Journal of Peace contains an official notice
from the Magistrates, enjoining those who intend to
prosecute their claims against the Ottoman Porte,
on account of the impediments thrown in the way of
their trade after the battle of Nayarit), to deliver a
statement of their claims, with the necessary docu-
ments in support of them, to the Commission ap-
pointed in Odessa for that purpose, and in the
manner intimated in the Ordinances of the Minister
for Foreign Affairs. These claims must be delivered
in by the Ist September, which time is also fixed
for the sending in of documents to support claims
already stated.—Prussian State Gazette, Sept. 5.
ST. PETF,RSBURGII, Auo. 25.--The number of
vessels that have arrived at Cronstadt, up to the 29th,
was 922—sailed, 739.—Journal of .Petersturgh,
Aug. 26.
BERLIN, SEPT. s.—Recent accounts from Odessa,
of 24th August, say that re Daunt had again been
performed on that day, in the presence of the Em-
peror (who therefore had not returned to the camp,
as it was said he would do, on the 19th or 22(1), on
account of the taking of the fortress of Akalkalak,
situated on the frontiers of Georgia, in the district
of Akholbzeik. (This is the first mention we fi,,d
of the taking of that fortress, yet in these accounts
it is spoken of as already known.)*
Accounts from Hanover, of the 26th August, say
that the differences still subsisting between the
King of England and the Duke of Brunswick, will
be shortly the subject of the serious consideration of
the German Diet.
The differences between Prussia and Anhalt Coe-
then, are arranged to the satisfaction of both parties.
TUX HAGUE, SEPT. 9.--We learn from Brussels,
that the Session of the States General will be
opened there on the 20th of next month.

AIisTERDAM, AUG. 9.—EXCIIANGE ON LONDON :
12-021; two months, 11-971.—Dutch Papers,
Sept. 10.
" The Journal of Odessa, of the 16th mentions the per-
formance of Te Dezaiz for the taking of Poti on the 14th
of August.
London, England, 1828-09-12

131R5IINGEIAM MARKETS.-SErr. 11.

CORN MARKET.—We have had a pretty good supply of
all descriptions of Grain at to-day's market, but a very
dull trade ; Wheat and Beans a shade lower ; other arti-
cles much the same as last week.—Wheat, from 6s. tid.
to 7s. 10d. per 62Ihs. ; Barley, 3:38. to 40s. ; Malt, .525.
to 60s. ; Pease, 40s. to 445. per Imperial quarter;
Beans, 1.55. 6(i. to 18s. Od. per bag of 10 score gross ;
Oats, 3s. to 3s. 9d. per 39 lbs. ; fine Flour, 47e. to 48s. ;
seconds 42e. to 435. per sack of 2801bs.
BIRMINGHAM SMITIIIIELIL—The supply this day, both
of Beef and Mutton, was prime and large, the sale rather
brisk for both, without any material alteration in price.
la large supply of Store Pigs, sale dull, and prices lower ;
but few Fat Pigs at market—Beef, 54d. to 63-d. ; Mut-
ton, bid. to 61d. per lb. ; Irish Pork from 9s. to 9a. 6d.
per score.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK

W heat.

Barley.

Oats.

Beans.
London, England, 1828-09-12

IMPORTANT INVESTMENTS IN SUSSEX.

The ancient Freehold Castle of Bodiam, with the Manor and
its Royalties and Privileges, and 25 Acres of rich Marsh
and Meadow Land, near the Town of Battle I also the
Living of Hooe, near Hastings, extending over 2,500
Acres. The Royal Oak public-house. The Manor or
reputed Manor •f Barnhorne, near to Hastings, with
Manor-house, and near 300 Acres of excellent Land, and
two Farms of 100 Acres of Land, called Brambles and

Kitchenhams.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the honour
to announce that ho is directed by a Nobleman
to SELL BY AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, London,
on THURSDAY, the ltith of September, at Twelve o'clock,
In Eight Lots,

Very Valuable Freehold E►tates, comprehending the
ANCIENT CASTLE OF BODIAM,

Exhibiting one of the most BEAUTIFUL SPECIMENS
Of the MASONRY of FEUDAL TIMES,

Together with the Moat surrounding the same—the little
MOAT and the DRAW-BRIDGE,

Containing an Area of Four and a-half Acres ; also
The MANOR of ISODIAAI, with RIGHTS,
ROYALTIES, and PRPALEGES,

And a Domain of 25 Acres, surrounding the Castle ; aLio
The PERPETUAL ADVOWSON, RIGHT of

PRESENTATION, and PATRONAGE of the \ICA-
- RAGE of HOOE,
Containing 2,500 ACRES OF LAND,

Situate in the vicinity of Hastings, Bexhill, and Battle.
The Incumbent is 74 years of age.
ALSO, THE MANOR OF BARNHORNE,

Near to Hastings, with a Manor, Farm House, and suitable
Buildings, and 300 Acres of very excellent Land, in a
ring fence, in the occupation of Mr.Cbristtnas; also,

-
TWO SEVERAL FARMS,
Or Tracts of Land, called Brambles and KitchenhAms,
containing 100 Acres of Land, situate at Hoot; and Bex-
hill, and in the occupation of Mr. Blackman.
Particulars and lithographic drawings, at Is. each, may
be had at the principal Inns at Eastbourne, Flastings,
Battle, Lewes, and Brighten ; and of Messrs. Capron,
Rowley and Weld, Saville-place; the Auction Mart; and
at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London.
London, England, 1828-09-12

UNITED GENERAL GAS COMPANY'S OFFICE.
14, King's Arms-yard, London, Sept. 9. Itl2B.
THE DIRECTORS of the UNITED
GENERAL GAS COMPANY hereby give Notice,
that the TRANSFER BOOKS of the Company will be
SHUT from the 25th inst. to the 13th of October next,
when a HALF YEAR'S DIVIDEND will commence
paying, between the hOurs of Twelve and Three, and con-
tinue to be paid on every MoNnkv, TUESDAY, end 'WED-
xrsnAr, during the same hours, until the 12th November,
after which period it will be payable on TUESDAYS only.
W. 11. PORTER, Managing Director.
London, England, 1828-09-12

AT WEYBRIDGE.

500,000 excellent Bricks, missive 51arble Chimney-pieces,
Stone Vases, Urne, Fignree, a Painted Ceiling, Lead
Pipe's Iron Pates, Clinker Paving, &c.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,

On the Premises, at Weybridge, on TUESDAY next, Sap.

tember 16, at Twelve, without reserve,
FIVE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN
THOUSAND BRICKS of good quality, which
have lately been cleaned, and are now well arranged for
removal, which may be accomplished at a very trifling ex-
pense, the contiguity of the river rendering this mode of
conveyance practicable without the necessity of cart hire ;
also a beautifully painted ceiling complete, three very mas-
sive and noble marble chimney pieces, slabs, stone figures,
pedestals, large vases, urns, balls, &c. ; also some clinker
paving, iron gates, Ic.d pipes, cedar doors, &c.
May be viewed until the sale, and catalogues had of Mr.
Hunt, at Weybridge ; also at the lime at Weybridge,
Windsor, and Kingston ; and at Mr. G. Robins's Offices,
Covent-garden.
London, England, 1828-09-12

BIRTHS.
btu

inst , at Highl

try-place,

10th

Ih
Roll, e
un.,
On j
the 106.1 inst., Mrs. J. R. Dickinson, Fre& .
place, Old Jets-iy, of a daughter.
tO
On the 9th inst., in Dover-street, the Lady -e
tiDs
Eliot, of a son.
On the 10th inst., at Southwark Crescent,
Symon, of a son. /pe,
On the 7th inst., at the Parsonage, Walton-}e"
00.
Lancashire, the lady of the Rev. R. H. Fielder', 015‘fr, 5.
March 12, at Calcutta, East Indies, the lady of
A. Walker, of a sen.
London, England, 1828-09-12

CITY MARKETS.-TWO O'CLOCK.

PLANTATION SUGARS.-The business done this week
has been very limited, but in prices there is no variation,
as the holders continue firm in their demand, more par-
ticularly for the good qualities, which are still scd:ce ; a
public sale of Barbadoes on Tuesday went oft- very heavily,
and at lower prices fur some of the lots : 3,344 bags
Mauritius Sugar were brought forward to-day, consisting
of the brown to good yollow Grocery descriptions, but
nearly the whole parcel was bought in at about Is. to Is.
6d. per cwt. above the valuations; the few lots that were
sold brought extremely full prices.
Delivered last week from the West India Docks, 3,627
lads., and 254 Trs.
Stock on hand in West India Docks (on the Bth inst.)
41,657 Hhds., and 4,153 Trs.
Stock on hand in West India Docks (on the 10th Sept.,
182 V) 39,005 Hhds., and 3,646 Trs.
FOREIGN SUGARS.-There is very little doing this week.
REFINED SUGARS.-The demand for Low Lumps con-
tinues to be very extensive, and some purchases have been
made at the quotations for delivery two or three weeks to
come ; the middling descriptions of Lumps and Loaves are
rather more plentiful, but they are taken out of the market
rather freely, both for packing and crashing, at last week's
prices; in the fine grocery descriptions there is less doing,
and prices are not so firmly supported.
COFFEE.-For the Jamaica brought forward by public
sale this week there has been a good demand, and the good
and coloury descriptions have brought very full prices ; for
Dominica Coffee, of which to-day's sale nearly wholly con-
sisted, there are very few buyers, and prices are not sup-
ported.
Delivered last. week from West India Docks, 845 Casks,
1049 Bags, &e.
Stock on hand in West India Docks (on Bth inst.,)
15,617 Casks, 79,188 Bags, &c.
Stock on hand in West India Docks (on 10th Septem-
ber, 1827) 12,660 Casks, 78,643 Bags, Sze.
Faurr.—There is no alteration : Currants go off rather
freely.
London, England, 1828-09-12

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE,

CAI➢RIDGE, SEPT. 12.—The Rev. G. F. Tavel, M.A.
Late Fellow and Tutor of Trinity College, has been insti-
tuteJ to the consolidated rectories of Euston and Burnham,
Suffolk ; patron, the Duke of Grafton.
The her. William Dealtrv, B.D. rector of Clapham,
Surrey, and late Fellow of Trinity College, has been pre-
sented to the Chancell'orship of Winchester, vacant by the
death of the Hon. and Rev. G. A. Legge.
The Rev. John Wilkinson, B.A. has been instituted to
the rectory of South Croxton, Leicestershire ; patron, the
Duke of Rutland.
London, England, 1828-10-01

DIVIDENDS.

Edward Allison and Thomas Allison, Leeds, mercers,
Oct. 29, at eleven, at White's Hotel, Manchester—John
Parkes, John Parkes, jun., and Josiah Parkes, Warwick,
worsted-manufacturers, Oct. 24, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners—Samuel Emanuel Sampson and base
Sampson, Greek-street, Soho, eitriel-manufacturers, Oct.
21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Thomas
Sugden, Haworth, Yorkshire, Worsted-manufacturer, Oct.
23, at twelve, at the. Court House, Leeds--Walter Tickner,
Tenterden, Kent, maltster, Oct. 24, at eleven, at the
White Lion Inn, Tenterden..-.John Mangnall, Manchester,
agent, Nov. 5, at ten, at White's Hotel, Manchester—.
Richard Higgs, Bristol, leather-factor, Oct. 22, at one, at
the Bush Tavern, Bristol—Joseph Starling, jun., King's
Lynn, Norfolk, dealer iu hats, Oct. 22, at ten, at the
Crown Tavern, King's Lynn—Thomas Anthony Negus
and John Mayes, Angel-court, Throgmorton-street, stock-
brokers, Oct. 21, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners
—William Carpenter, Leadenhall-street, woollen-draper,
Oct. 22, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—William
Shepherd, Basing-lane, stationer, Oct. 22, at eleven, at
the Court of COmmissioners—George Arnold, St. John-
street, West Smithfield, stationer, Oct. 22, at eleven, at
the Court of Commissioners—James Stockhall, Bedford-
street, Covent-garden, woollen-draper, Oct. 22, at ten, at
the Court of Commissioners—Richard Charles Reynard,
New Bond-street, tailor, Oct. 22, at ten, at the Court of
Commissioners—Walter Wood, Botolph-lane, fruit-broker,
Oct. 21, at one, at the Court of Commissioners_William
Kadwell, Keston, Kent, bricklayer, Oct. 21, at ten, at the
Court of Commissioners—Charles Smith, Apollo-build- •
ings, East-street, Walworth, builder, Oct. 21, at twelve, at
the Court of Commissioners—Henry Sutton, Brighton,
surgeon, Oct. 21, at ten, at the' Court of Commissioners—
Mark Frearson and Joseph Gordon, Holborn, linen-drapers,
Oct. 25, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—John
Roach, St. George's, Gloucestershire, brick-maker, Oct.
24, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—lsaac Le
Mare and John Thomas Prestage, Wood-street, Cheapside,
silk_numfacturers, Oct. 21, at ten, at the Court of Com-
missioners—Edward Pletts, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ship
and insurance,broker, Oct. 24, at twelve, at the Turf
Hotel, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—John Bullivant, Eaton-
square, Piinlico, hay-salesman, 0ct..25, at twelve, at the
Corn t of Commissioners—William Rose, Warwick, printer,
Oct. 21, at one, at the Swan Hotel, Warwick.
London, England, 1828-10-01

MANCHESTER CORN MARKET.—Sept. 27.

The consumers having bought freely during the last
three weeks, the trade was languid at the early part of the
present week at the advanced rates quoted on Saturday last.
We had a small attendance of millers or dealers at our
market this morning : the holders of Wheat were demand-
ing an advance of Id. to 2d. on Old, and full 3d. per
bushel on New ; however these advances were only com-
plied with by the needy con'sumers. Grinding Barley is
as last noted. Oats were rather dull at last week's queta-
tions.• There is nothing paising in Boiling Pease ; and
Beans are less inquired for. tine Malt is in request, and
a shade higher. The millers are asking about 2s. advance
on Flour, however, the sales made barely exceeded last
week's rates. Oatmeal is held at Is. per load above the
quotations below, but the dealers would not comply with
this advance.

Customary Bushel.
Wheat (701 b.) s. d. to's. d.
English, 0 10 6
--- Fine 9 0 10 2
Second Rims -- 8 6 8 10
Scotch & Welch 9 0 10 4
Irish, Fine Old 8 9 9 3
New 8 9 1) 4
Inferior 9 9 7 10
Foreign, Free 9 9 10 3
Barley (601 b )
English, Fine .. 5 3 5
Irish
Inferior for grinding 4 3 4
Oats (451 b.)
English, Fine Poland 3 9
Scotch, Potatoe 3 8
Irish, for Mealing 3 6
~—~ Provender 3 6
Foreign, Old
Pease (Imp. Rush.)
Blue, (boilers)
White (ditto)
Beans (Imp. Qr.) s. d. to s. d.,
English, Fine-- 46 0 47 0
Inferior.. 45 0 46 0'
Irish, 42 0 45 0
40 0 46 0
Malt (per load of 6 Imp. Bush.)
Nottingham, 48 0 49 0
Yorkshire 45 0 47 0
Irish and Inferior— 38 0 43 0
Par Sack of 2801 b. Imp.
Flour, Notts. Fine 52 0 54 0
Sup. 550 580

Quar. of 8 Imp
d. to s. d.
72 0 75 T
64 9 73 2
61 2 63 7
64 9 '74 4
63 0 66 '7
63 0 67 2
54 0 56 10
72 2 73 9,

38 4 38 1
31 2 32 11
29 3 30 7

28 6 29 10"
27 '7 29 2
2( 1 28 7
961 29 2
24 3 26 1.

3 3 5 6

& 9
London, England, 1828-10-01

WEST OF. ENGLAND MAGAZINE.

A pleasant, rambling, superficial periodical,
with some, variety, and one- or two good
remarks. The introductory article on Mr.
Sergeant Wikle is penned in a high style
of eulogium, from which we conclude that
it is the production of Lord Chief Jus-
tice Best. " Retrospections of a Young
Author" is entertaining and sprightly ; it wants
however, soundness of reflection, such as the
subject, in older hands, would naturally elicit.
" Confessions of a Collegian " are common-
place, we have scarcely had patience to go
through them, so speak with due reserve on the
subject. There are one or two amusing little
contributions, one from the pen of Mr. Pennie,
which will repay perusal, but which our limits
prevent us from enlarging on.
London, England, 1828-10-01

LONDON MAGAZINE.

A very spirited and independent number, both
as regards -its political and literary principles.
The observations on the 'Mike- of-Newcastle's
late epistolary abortion we strongly 'recommend
to ,the attention•of our readers ; it is -terse; vi •
gorous, *sarcastic, and full of 'good- sense. Bio-
graphies of Dr. Parr" take up-the subject in a
proper manner ; We, can, however, only afford
room for the following pertinent remarks
.on
" Parriana

" We had intended to have tried, convicted, and execut-
ed, 6E. H. Barker, Esq. of Thetford, Norfolk,' the
Editor of Parriana. But the office has been previously
performed by some of our contemporaries. A snore ill-
judged, pedantic, or disgraceful publication never issued
from the press during the present century. It has not a
single redeeming virtue. We can only regret that some
of his correspondents of real respectability should have been
seduced to reply to the lithographic circulars, directed by
this incorrigible literary alms-seeker to every person, how-
ever remotely known to Dr. Parr. The most formal and
immaterial answer has offered a peg for this literary pre-
tender to hang his puffs on.
" Mr: E. Barker advertises in the Preface, r Addenda
et Corrigenda' of his first-born volume if any mis-
takes should be discovered by the reader, and communi-
cated• to the author, publicly or privately, with. any addi-
tional matter, respecting any facts, circumstances, or in-
dividuals referred to in this work, the author will, in the
second volume, he able to avail himself of the information
from whatever quarter it
,may proceed.' If this novel
mode of manufacturing biography be legal and legitimate,
why should not every Reedy literary adventurer or pub-
lisher advertise their several Intentions of publishing me-
moirs, and for all persons in possessions of letters, papers,
or anecdotes, to send in their specification, tenders, and
contract price ? If the quantity falls short of a volume, it
is easy to make up the deficiency ; forgery joined to theft
will always accomplish that. But this system is a scanda-
lous injury to the living-and the dead. The injury punish-
ed is not redressed. What an author would not publish
in his lifetime, has no right to be indiscriminately printed
after his death:. We can add nothing to the force of the
bare enunciation of this obvious truth."

The remaining articles, "On the State of
Opinion in Ireland," and " A View of of the
State of Trade in the years 1826, 7, and 8,"
bring much spirit and shrewdness to the task.—
Altogether this Magazine gives, we are happy to
state, hints of a thorough regeneration.
London, England, 1828-10-01

LISBON PAPERS.

LISBON, SEPT. 15.—The King, as Commander-
in-Chief of the Army, determines that all Officers of
that Army, and those returned from beyond the sea,
who, up to the 12th of July, were employed in the
service, or in commission without being employed
in any of the corps of the Army, or who belong to
the class of Officers without employment, or to
corps from which they were for some reason.or other
absent, are to show to the Generals of the respective.
provinces, within twenty days from the date of the
present order, in what situation they were irom the
17th May up to. the said 12th July, this year, prov-
ing that they had not joined the Rebels; with the
assurance that all those who. shall not have complied
with this order within the • time above specified,
with the exception of those who were absent from
the kingdom with leave, shall be immediately struck
out of the list of the army as deserters. his Ma-
jesty orders, that the Generals of the Provinces, as
.soon as the above teem of 20 days is expired, shall
send by the next post to the Chief of the Staff of
the Army, all the declarations which shall have been
sent to them in consequence of this order.
• SEPTENPEk.t 19.—His Majesty, as Commander-
in-Chief of the Army, has ordered another depot for
prisoners to be established in the Castle of St.
Philip, at Setubal, besides that already established
yeniche and Cascaes.—Lisbon Gazette, Sept. 21.

S'EPtIT: .filli,--,NTPhAellElelers from Smyrna
oatc;oi
vredni nf_vatyo,
ti)speakeT i If
liacEgesarTionE; of
of a Convention,Egypt ha d n
sians were to have blockaded the DardantNehlhlFeei
French the Mecca, and theEln4g.
~.Fart Journal, Sept. 2.5,
bath parties before the German
twereriliaTnitoEurl'autEld, SEPT.litunswick is prosecuted with
great activity by
Diet, in the expectation of a final decision before
the holidays. Hanover has delivered a rejoinder,
against Brunswick, to that body, in which it demands
a satisfactory declaration respecting the attacks made
in the Duke's Manifesto against the administration
of, the government during his minority. It is con-
---lishrrEhegYdPifft:enescrite:ah2tb;iiiii(if'
sidered as certain that only a resolution conformable
to the demands of Hanover will be • the result ; in
which ease, if Brunswick should persist in its refusal,
the execution 1611, it is said, be given to a State of
the highest rank iii the COnfederAion.—.-Virelillerg
Co,' respondent, Sept. '23,
London, England, 1828-10-01

THE SPORTING MAGAZINE.

The October number, though perhaps not so
interesting as some of its predecessors as to
events, yet is certainly second to none in instruc-
tion. The conclusion of " Nimrod's" article
on the condition of hunters and foot lameness,
proclaims him alike master of his subject in
theory and practice ; and the sons of the scarlet
coat, who have the discrimination to attend to
it, will find it greatly conducive to their security
and pleasure in the forthcoming season. The
description of the St. Leger Race is admirable.
The plates are well executed, and every topic of
the present number is handled with ability in its
way.

'THE GEN 'LEMAN'S MAGAZINE OF FASHION,
THE WORLD OF FASHION.

These periodicals deserve a notice from the
lavish abundance of their engravings of dandies ;
as far as the writing is concerned, they are just
twenty degrees below .the. extremest common-
place.
London, England, 1828-10-01

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING.
TuEsnitv, SEPT. 30.—Fifty guineas free for any horse,

B.C.
Lerd Tavistock's Damon, 4 yrs ... walked over
Sweepstakes of 300 sous. each, b. ft. Last mile and a

distance of B.C.
Sir J. Shelley's Rosaha, by Walton 1
Lord Verulam's Manille, lay Orville 2

Sweepstakes of JO sous. each for 3-yr-olds. T.Y.C.
Mr. Udny's Sontag ... . .... ....... I
Mr. Thornhill's Bea in a Bonnet
Sir J. Shelley's Barnarclo

Match for 100 sons. h. ft.—Lord Tavistock's Warlock
Feat the Doke of Portland's c. by iresias.

INVERNESS RACES.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 25.—The Cromarty Gold Cup, value
100 guineas, given by D. Davidson, "Esq. of Tulloch,
Mt P. Three-miles.
T. A. Fraser of Lovat's Hartlepool
Mr. Davidson of Tulloeh's Ephesus, 3 yrs 2
Mr. J. Davidson named Cromarty, .5 yrs

The rlorlom Plate of 50 sovs. with a Sweepstakes of five
guineas each. Two miles.
_ _

Mr. Davidson of Tulloch's Victory, 3 yrs .. 1
Mr. Macleod of Cadboll's b. f. by Whisker, 3 yrs 2
T. A. Fraser of Lovat's Ketchup, 3 yrs .

Mr. M. Grant named Mr. Lorin is Prosody, aged dis.
Fifty sovs. given by two Parishes in Wester Boss. Half

a mile. Gentlemen riders.
T. A. Fraser of Lovat's Hartlepool, 5 yrs 1
Mr. Lorimer's Prosody, aged 2
Mr. -J. Davidson named Don Miguel, 6 yrs 3

Fifty sovs. given by T. A. Fraser of Lovat, with a sub
scription of 10 guineas each. One mile and a half.

Mr. Baird's Sir Malachi Alalagrowther, 5 yrs 1
Lord Kennedy's Caccia Piatti, aged 2
A Handicap Stake of 10 guineas each, h. ft. second horse
to receive the stake, with 50 sovs. added by P. Grant,
Esq. of Lskefield, for horses that have run in the first
class Macaroni Stakes. Two miles. Gentlemen riders.
Mr. Grant named Mr. Lorimer's Prosody, aged (Mr.
Grant of Arndilly)
Mr. Davidson of Tulloch's Blue Bonnet, aged
FRIDAY, SEPT. 26.—A Handicap Stake of 15 guineas
each, h. ft. One mile.

Mr. Davidson of Tulloch's Victory, by Waterloo 1
I'. A. Fraser of Lovat's Hartlepool
Mr. Grant named Mr. Lorimer's Prosody
Mr. Macleod of Cadboll's b. f. by Whisker
Mr. .1. Davidson named Cromarty 5"

A Produce Stakes of 30 guineas each, b. ft. One mile

and adistance.
Mr. Davidson of Tulloch's Mignonette 1
Mr. Fraser of Lovat's b. f. Strathglass 9.
Mr. Macleod of Cadboll's Lady Margaret

The Morayshire Plate of 50 sovs. added to a Stake of five
guineas each. • Two miles. Gentlemen riders.

Mr. M. Grant named Mr. Lorimer's Prosody
Mr. Davidson of Tulloch's Blue Bonnet
- Don Miguel 3
A Handicap Stake of five guineas each, with hO tiovs.
added by the meeting.
Lo►d Kennedy's Caccia Matti, aged I
Mr. Davidson's Blue Bonnet, aged 2
• Mr. Davidson of Tulloch's Ephesus
London, England, 1828-10-01

THE FANCY.

A match was made last night at Peter Crawley's, in
Duke-street, West Smithfield, between Jem Ward and S.
Byrne, for 1001. a-side, to be fought within four mouths,
Langan, of Liverpool, backing Byrne.
The second deposit for the match between Harry Jones
(the jolly Sailor Boy,who beat Ned Stockman) and Barney
Aaron, for 501. a-side, is to be made good on Thursday
night at Torn Gaynor's in Duke's-court, Bow-street,
Covent-garden. The battle is to be fought on the 4th
of November, in the same ring where Jack Martin and
young Dutch Sam contend on the same day fur 100/ a-side.

The Duchess of KENT, accompanied by the
Princess VICTORIA, and attended by her suite, arrived at
her apartments in the King's Palace, at Kensington, yes-
terday, from Tunbridge Wells, where the Royal Duchess
has been staying for some weeks past.

The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE came
to town yesterday from their seat in Bushy Park, to the re-
sidence of the Princess AUGUSTA, in the King's Palace, St.
James's. The Royal flighneses were visited by the
Princeis SOPHIA. Colonel STEP/JENSON, the Surveyor•.
General of the Board of Works, waited on his Royal High-
ness to take his command 4 respecting the fitting up of the
Duke's new house. The Duke and Duchess returned to
Bushy Park in the afternoon.

The French and Russian Ambassadors were
closely engaged for a considerable time yesterday with the
Duke of WELLINGTON, and also with the Earl of ABER-
DEEN. lha the evening their Excellencies sent off de-
spatches to their respective courts.
The LORD CHANCELLOR of Ireland set off
for Dublin immediately after the breaking up of the Coun-
cil on Friday.-7lforning Paper,
London, England, 1828-10-01

'7 0 .7 '

BIRTHS.

On the 29th ult., at Alfred-home, Camberwell) P..
Wanostrocht, of a daughter. • hat"
Oa the 29th ult., at Grosvenor-gate, the lady of' -
Herbert Noyes, Esq., of a daughter. fli—
On the 28th ult., at Colworth, Beds, the WV °
Magniac, Esq., of a daughter. 1,
V.
At Beckford, Gloucestersh; :he lady of the ge

At __ 4, Wow _are, the .Ay the
Timbrill, D.D. Archdeacon of Gloucester, of A stuh

RI AR RIED. 8001
On the 30th tilt., at Tottenham, by the Rev. .1111:jjen
Wilkinson, Mr. William Burrows, of Saffron v"
Essex, to Priscilla Mary, third daughter of the late
Robert Adcock, of Haverhill-place, Suffolk. hol
On the 27th ult., at Potterne, Wilts, 'James Mo:I
Esq. of Milton, to Miss Ferris, youngest daughter
late Francis Ferris, Esq. of Weston, near Devigefi,

DIED. 1
On the 30th ult., Robert, the only son of Roberti% 0
Esq., of Upper Thames-street, aged 14.
li"
Wil On the 29th ult., Caroline, the only daughter of .
Ogle Hunt, Esq. . '7O(
. On the 30th ult., after a long and painful ilhlst,
two years, Mr. Charles Blizard, of Blizard's Hotel, Ir:
friars-read. • e)''
On the 29th ult., at the house of his father, 811:0'
green; after a lingering illness, borne with perfect It''
tion, Henry Warren Drysdale, aged 26. "110'
On the 29th ult., after a short illness, James 8e1.,!
Esq., of Greenwich, in the 66th year of his age. iitt'
On the 25th ult., at his residence, Hawley, near n
ford, Kent, Richard Leigh, Esq., aged 67. • : .4j9
On the sth ult., at Lambeth, Richard Bower, Es
VI
the 80th year of his age, who died with' a broken.'.,
through much-neglected merit— .
"In him both grace and eminence did shine, ' ,;.-
" The friend, the Christian, scholar most sublime`__•._/
....................... O.
I.
PRINTED and PUBLISHED by MURDO YOUNG) '.

wort OFFICE, 112, STRAND LONrON
London, England, 1828-10-01

CERTIFICATES, OcT. 21

John Chisholm, Harwich, chemist and druggist—Thos.
Hall, Reading, Berkshire, tailor—Archibald Reid, Pimlico,
Middlesex, carpenter,--Philip Gleave? Hotpn Norrit,, Lan-

, 1

caster, viCtualler—Tohn Fairiroitzm,Mafferton, Yorkshire,
coal-merchant—Parr Cunningham Hoskin, LauMston,
Cornwall,.money-scrivener—John Hackett, Leicester, che-
mist—Samuel Peter Marindin,. Birmingham, merchant-,-
Francis Whiston, Crutched-friars, merchant.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
George Brooks and Charles Brooks, West Mailing, Kent,
linen-drapers--John Cooke and William Cooke, Christian-
street, St, George's East, timber-merchants—Mary Smith
and Sarah Briggs, Piccadilly, dress-makers—Williaso
Fisher and Robert Spencer, Walbrook-buildings, solicitors
—Jesse Lane and Piercy .Price hart Roberts, Strand,
cheesemonaers—Jarnes Inglis, DaVid Dewar, sen., David
Dewar, jun., and George Inglis, inn.., King's Arms-
buildings, Wood-street, Cheapside, dealers—James Rogers
and James Burden Rogers,
.13rompion, drapers-Richard
Dennistoun, George Alston, Richard Alston, John Scheviz,
and George Campbell, Glasgow, dealers—William Faviell
and William Grayer, Bilston, Staffordshire, stone-masons
—P. D. Hayman and H I/od, London, wine-merchants
—J. iiindley and J. Ilenthon, Manchester, check-manu-
facturers.
London, England, 1828-10-01

ONE ACRE OF fAlsiD,

AND IN THE BEST SITUATION IN DUBLIN,
near to the College, and in tie heart of the City. The
Ground Rent is 564/. 4s. and the Taxes. do not exceed
1001., so that this annual expenditure would scarcely ex-
ceed one great. night's receipt ; and it will be observed, as
a most remorkable fact connected with Theatrical History,
that by means .of the profit rental produced by property
included in the Lease, it is

THE ONLY THEATRE IN
THE UNITED KINGDOM WHICH
IS ENTIRELY RENT FREE,

It was completed in the year 1821, under thesuperintend-
ence of Mr. Beazeley, an eminent Architect, who has been
so successfully instrumental in the construction of nearly
all the principal Theatres that have been erected or rebuilt
during the last 15 years. The cost under a very economi-
cal arrangement

EXCEEDED SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
POUNDS.
The Metropolitan Theatres, it is known, are let at con-
siderably more than 10,0001. a-year, and subject to an
expenditure from which the Dublin Theatre is exempt—
it is therefore not too much to contemplate (and at no re-
mote period); a corresponding rental.

THE PATENT FOR. THIS THEATRE ROYAL

is granted for 21 years (the longest period that one can be
given) and is renewable for ever, and oonsequently equal
to a freehold tenure, unless forfeited by gross misconduct.
A variety of other and highly important advantages Might
be enumerated as appertaining to this property, but the
customary limits of an advertisement prechides going further
into detail. It is submitted, and with great confidence,
that enough has been already stated to justify Mr. Robins
in calling the special attention of all those who are alive to
the great profits attendant upon a Theatrical property to
embark in a purchase, that with moderate exertion, a ta-
lented man cannot fail to convert it into
" A MINE OF WEALTH."
Printed particulars are preparing and may be had
days prior to the Sale, at Morrison's and the principal
Hotels in Dublin and Cork ; the Waterloo, Liverpool ; and
the best Hotels at Edinburgh, Glasgow, Manchester, Bir-
mingham, and York ; at the Office of Messm Bicknell
and Baez ts;.Lincoln's-inn ; theAtiction Mart ; ar,Ll at Mr.
George Robins's Office, London.