The Sun.
London, England, 1828-10-11 00:00:00

HILLINGDON.

Detached Residence, with Twenty Acres in Pleasure
Grounds and Paddocks, only 12 miles from London.
!MESSRS. BROOKS and CO. have in-
structions to SELL by 'AUCTION, on WFDNES-
t") Oct. 15, at the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of
,flgland in Two Lots, a valuable LEASEHOLD and part
'OPYHOLD ESTATE, truly eligible either for invest-
'eat or occupation.
Lot 1, comprises an excellent LEASEHOLD FAMILY
'RESIDENCE, called GOLD'S GREEN HOUSE, with
requisite offices, standing in its own grounds, lately re-
Paired and beautified at a very considerable expence, cal-
'olated tor the immediate reception of a highly respectable
ittnilYl situate at Gold's Green, Hillingdon, only one mile
fr
-°,lla Hayes, three from Uxbridge, and "twelve from London;
`rub' select neighbourhood, and in the immediate vicinity
af three celebrated packs of hounds. The house contains
!art bed rooms and two dressing rooms, handsome draw-
-1,14.15, and capital dining room, of excellent proportions, the
Nis handsomely. decorated and fitted with marble chim-
;" Piece ; a spacious breakfast romp, opening on the lawn;
""11111 study and gentleman's room. The offices are well
arranged, and pf the usual description. Detached are double
coach-house and stabling for seven horses, harness room,
aotteh-yard, and man servants' apartments, gardener's cot-
brew-house, granary, cow-house, cart-horse stable,
dog kennels, Esc. &c. ; capital garden, orchard, pleasure
Ittounda, conservatory, lawn, and two fertile paddocks, sur-
t'unding the house ; containing in the whole Tvienty
Acres, interspersed with timber trees, tithe free, taxes very
°lir, and within a ring fence.
Lot 2. COPYHOLD PADDOCK, of about One Acre,
,4,11al streath of water stored with fish, situate in front of
'"
house and grounds, forming an important acquisition
to Lot L
i, The house to be viewed by cards only, and printed par-
"eitlirs bid at the Angel Inn, at Hayes ; King's Arms,
I,.ibrittge"; Old Hats, Ealing; George Inn, Acton ; White
Brentford ; Pack-horse, Turnham -green ; Coffee-
-11%4, Hammersmith; at the Auction Mart, London; and
ti,f Messrs, Brooks and Co. Surveyors and Estate Agents,
aid, Old Bond-street, of whom cards to view and lithogra-
-014,e drawings may be had.
•

NATURE is a mysterious treasury. ' It pos-
sesses innumerable blessings for human kind, and
troduces an antidote for every disorder incident to the
tirnan frame.—This treasury, with all its invaluable riches,
Z
most
proper study of Medical Science ; and it requires the
:)'t laborious research to discover and develope all its
'4,1°113 mysteries.
'or twenty years has our successful experience been
Aseted to the treatment of a certain class of diseases, and
ti,Piedge ourselves to t e removal of Syphilis, from its in-
ibreat symptoms to the remotest stages, characterised by
4„,1T doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate
„5",,, much-neglected cliseases of Urethra have been carefully
ly considered, and have also those delicate and
rimportant. sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The
ralties of virility have been especially noticed, whether
phlttl'ing from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atnaos-
:tre-_the natural bias of constitution—the imprudence of
g
practices
" i the more alarming results of a propensity to
's " which shun the light ;" the progress of which
4larked by gradual dereliction of the animal powers.
°0.411 who are thus circumstanced, and more especially to
iii
48 are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly
-e4rutnend our Commentaries, Ist, the " lEgis of Life,"
dior the
one Sex;
or, 2d, " Hygeiana," exclusively ad-
gcri44, to Females ;- the perusal of which must prove bene-
ortto their moral happiness. These books may be had
~.,el4ra. Sherwood, Glbert and Piper, Pateraoster-row ;
haggle, Q 9, Pall-u.all, London; Sutherland, No. 9,
r 4,1,7 -Street, Edinburgh ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street,
Pa
; and by all Booksellers.—(Price 55.)
medics
can be forwarded to any part of the world ;
note.tio ntil
writing for the same, will please'to enclose a Bank-
--Attendance at home for consultation as usual.
Go SS and Co., M.R.C.Surgeons, No. 11, BQuvet ie-
rept Fleet street, London.

LAUNCH OF THE CLYDE FRIGATE AT

WOOLWICH.

It having been known that the launch of the
Clyde frigate, of 46 guns, would take place at
Woolwich on Thursday, about the time of high
water, at an early hour many hundreds of vehi-
cles of different descriptions were seen on the
road to Woolwich. In the course of the morn-
ing a detachment belonging to the Royal Ma-
rines marched into the Dock-yard, where an im-
mense number of elegantly dressed females, as
well as naval and military officers, had assembled
for the purpose of witnessing the interesting
sight. The day was uncommonly fine, and the
hilarity of the scene was much heightened by the
excellent band belenging to the Marines occa-
sionally performing some delightful martial airs.
The frigate was temporarily roofed over with
light woodea planks, and was decorated with the
flag of the Lord High Admiral, the English
standard, Union Jack, and an Ensign, and made
a most splendid appearance ; between 200 and
300 persons were admitted on board, the greatest
portion of which were females. The neces-
sary preparations being in readiness, and the
water having reached the required height, Mr.
Laing, the master-carpenter, handed a bottle of
wine to Mrs. Furbar, the lady of Captain Fur:
bar, R.N., who broke it on the bow of the fri-
gate, and the signal being given, at half-past one
o'clock the dog shores were knocked away, and
the Clyde glided from off the slips in a most
majestic style, amidst the acclamations of some
thousaiiils of persons both on the river and shore,
and the bapd playing the national air of " God
save the_ King." The' river was literally covered
with boats, and amidst the loudest cheering the
gallant Glide was welcomed into her native ele-
ment. In about an hour's time she was warped
near to the Dock-head, and the 'company from
on board landed ; she is to be immediately cop-
pered and got ready for sea. The Clyde is
built upon a plan furnished by Sir Robert Sep-
pings, is of a light, elegant, and peculiar con-
struction, being round at the stern, the work of
which is low, so as to allow the stern chasers to
be fired over them. The following are the
dimensions :—Length on lower deck 152 ft. ;
length of the keel for tonnage, 127 ft. 3iu. ; ex-
treme breadth, 401 t. 32in. ; depth in hold, 12ft.
84-in.; burden in tons, 1,081 29-94ths.
The whole of the Royal Artillery and Marines
not engaged on duty, as well as the different
'artisans employed in the dock-yard, were granted
a half day's relaxation, and Woolwich presented
a very bustling scene. We regret to state that
an accident occurred in the dock-yard which is
likely to prove fatal to a fine youth named Thos.
Lloyd, between 13 and 14 years of age, the son
of a sawyer employed in the dock-yard. The
youth and his companions were playing on some
planks on the stern of the Thunderer, 84 guns,
when a board shifting its position, the lad fell
from a height of nearly 30 feet on the stones
below. He was taken up in a lifeless state, and
carried home without hopes of recovery. Con-
siderable
partments of the dock-yard, which have, until
lately, been constantly inspected by his Royal
Highness the Duke of Clarence, whose resigna-
tion is generally lamented at Woolwich. The
Boscawen, 84 guns, is in frame ; the Thun-
derer, 84 guns, on the stocks ; the Chichester
frigate, of 50 guns, in a forward state. The
Blenheim, 74 guns, and the Tartar and Cu-
racoa frigates are undergoing repairs. A large
steam-vessel, to be called the Columbus, is laid
down, and the slips lately occupied by the Clyde,
will be taken up by a frigate to be called the
41feclusa.

A rumour is in circulation that Mr. WILLIAM
YATES PEEL, brother to the Hoop ,Secretary, intends to
offer himself, on the Tory interest, as. a member for Lan-
cashire, whenever a vacancy may, occur by the retirement
of Mr. BLACK/WARE. It is also said, that Mr. PEEL'S
visit to his native county; is not unconnected with that
object, or at least that it will be made ancillary thereth.
The design seems, to
us probsble and, nb doubt, Liverpool,
Manchester, and all the manufacturing• towns would sup-
port Mr. YATES PEEL
---but will the Tory Aristocracy do
so?—Leeds Intelligences.

LONDON MAIL.---it has, we understand,
been officially announced by the Secretary of the General
Post-office London, that the acceleration of the London
and Edinburgh mail has been found impossible, or, rather,
incompatible with the other arrangements of the Office.
This determination is to be regretted on every account, for
there is no improvement so intimately connected with the
convenience of Edinburgh as the acceleration of the Lon-
don mail.—Edinburgh Weekly Chronicle.

MORE NEW COLLEGES,--New Colleges
seem to be the order of the day. There was an obscure ru-
mour current some time ago, that a proposal was under
consideration to establish one in Yorkshire : and what is
more certain, and not less sin prising, a very large sum, it
is said 100,0001. or 150,0001., has been left by some per-
son to found one at Dumfries. The particulars have not
reached us, but the fact, we believe, is certain. It is a
considerable time since we heard of it, and we have' been
looking kora' week to week, to our friend the Editor of the
Dumfries Courier, for some notice of an event so inte-
resting to the South of Scotland, and some details of the
plan.

e
for
s
great mart het)
Theat Weyhill, near
Andover, commenced yesterday, and the hop and pleasure
lair to-day.