The Sun.
London, England, 1826-10-04 00:00:00

A.. CLERGYMAN, Married, Rene Acta, And re-
.siding a moderate distance from London, his PUPILS
limited to SIX, would be glad to fill a VACANCY with a
Gentleman's Son, whose health or education requires more than
common attention. Letters to he addressed to Rev. IL S.
Messrs. Harding and Lepard's, booksellers, 4, Pall-mall East,
London. Ile. has long been accustomed to Tuition, and can offer
the highest references.

LONDON MAGAZINE, No. XXII. for Octo-
Nr. Contents :—I. Au Apology for the " Diary of a
Constant Reader."—11. Journal of a Traveller on the Continent,
No. 8.-111. Wrestling—lV. Lord F. L. Gower's Faust—V.
Scraps from the Correspondence of a Musical Dilettante in Italy,
No. 3.--VI. Adventures of a Foreigner in Greece, No. B.—VII.
New-home—VIII. The Women of Italy—lX. Irish Polities--
X. Butleriana, No. Head's Journies across the Pampas
--XII. Much Arlo about Nothing; or the Speculations of a
Connoisseur—Xlll. Memoirs of Casanova—XlV. Table Talk.
Prices of Shares, &c. Literary Intelligence. List of Works, &c.
Prices of Foreign and English Funds.
Published by Hunt and Clarke, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden.

~CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING
• WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST.INDIES
and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND.
. Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentlemen
proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe,
will.find in this Establishment the whole of their Military Ap•
point►neuts, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c. toge-
ther with a large and well-manufitctured stock of Sea Cuts, Couches,
and Bedding ; Cabin Wash•hund Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ;
Sea Cheats, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other descrip-
tion of Travelling Equipage. .
AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the
necessary requisites for India, and other tropical climatess;, like-
wiMe
a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and
Forks, suitable for families going abroad ; Military and Hindos-
tattnee Books, Maps, tee.

A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem,
Phaeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every descrip-
tion of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East and West Indies,
.and South America, which merit inspection from their excellent
quality, first style of workmanship, and moderate prices.
All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the
excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of
asking but one Ready Money Price, from which no abatement
Will be made.

SOUTH WALES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By ,Mr. JOHN BROOME,
At the Hotel, 'in the City of Hereford, on SATURDAY, the 14th
day of October next, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon precisely, on
account of the number of Lots, subject to such Conditions a;
shall be then produced,
THE Extensive Valuable
FREEHOLD MA-
NOR of ENGLISH HAY, with TOLLS of the MAR-
KET of HAY, QUIT RENTS, FINES, Extensive Rights of
Sporting, Fishing, and Waste thereunto belonging, and several
valuable and improvable FREEHOLD FARMS, comprising up-
wards of Seven Hundred and Twenty Acres of Meadow, Pasture,
Arable, Orchard, and Wood LAND, nearly the whole of which
is in a high state of cultivation, with extensive Sheep Walks over
the 13Iaok Mountain ; an Inn, a Public-house, a Carding Mill,
and several Tenements, situate in and near the populous and im-
proving Market Town of Hay, beautifully seated on the Wye, in
Brecknockshire, .and surrounded by very delightful and interest-
ing scenery, 15 miles north-east of Brecknock, and 155' miles
west by South of London.
Also, the FREEHOLD MANOR, or LORDSHIP of ABER-
DIMIWNOW, with the WASTE LANDS and FISHERY
thereunto belonging, and several very valuable and improvable
FREEHOLD FARMS, comprising upwards of One Thousand
sik Hundred and Twenty Acres of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and
.',Wood LAND,- part of which is tythe-free, and in a high state of
cultivation, with extensive Sheep Walks and Right of Common
on Mynydd Eppin and Kylwyne Mountains; an Inn, Two Water
Corn Mills, and several Tenements, situate in the parishes of
St. Mary's, Llandeny-r-owm, Llanfechan, and Maes-y-minnis,
iA and near the improving Market Town of Builth, beautifully
situated on the Wye, in Brecknockshire, and surrounded by very
- romantic, delightful, and interesting scenery, 12 miles north of
of Brecknock, and 173 miles west by north of London.
And also, the FREEHOLD MANORS or LORDSHIPS of
LLANVILLO, TREBARRIED, and TREPHILLIP, with the
Quit Rents, Rights of Sporting, and Waste thereunto belonging,
with several very valuable FREEHOLD FARMS, comprising
upwards of Eight Hundred and Forty Acres of Meadow, Pasture,
Arable, Orchard, and Wood LAND, in a high state of cultiva-
tion, with Sheep Walks and Rights of Common ; an Inn, a Wa-
ter Corn Mill, and several Tenements, situate in the parishes of
Llandevalle, Bricullys, Talgarth, Lianigan, and Llanviilo, between
Hay and Brecon, about nine miles from the former, and seven
miles from the latter, surrounded by beautiful and interesting
e'cenery.
May be viewed by applying to the different Tenants, and to
Mr. David Jenkins of Brecknock (the Country Agent of the
Estates), where Particulars of Sale, and otber information, may
be had, and Plans of the Estates may be seen Particulars of
Sale, and every information, may also be bad, and Plans of the
Estates seen, by application to Mr. James Rourke, at his Offices
in Furnival'a Inn, London. Pirticulars may also be had, of
/1"4". Spencer and James; and at the Swan, Hay; the Hotel,
Hereford ; the Royal Oak, Builth ; the Vellin Vack Inn, Llan-
vino ; the King's Head, and Oxford Arms, Kington ;
,the Rad-
nor' Arms, Presteign ; Lion, Leominster ; Talbot, Shrewsbury ;
Star, 'Worcester ; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; the Bush
Tavern, Bristol ; Gloucester Hotel, Hot. ells, Clifton; of Ho-
bert Clarice Esq., Bath ; and at Mr. John Broome's, Church
Stratton, ss'ilop, where Plans of the Estate may also be seen.
N. 8..—A1l Letters must be post-paid.

GREAT INDIAN WALK.—Some interesting remi:
.oieeneis of the' early history of Pennsylvania have lately been pub-
'liked'
b
tithed' in the interior of that State. It is related, that Th 9 "1s
Penn, who came over to make a settlement in Pennsylvania in
1782, contracted with Teedyuscuing and some others,
whom the
Indium said had no right, to sell for a certain sum the Indian
title to all the land to be taken off by a parallel of latitude from
b'Y Point, as far as the best of three men could walk in a day,
boy
sun-rise and sun-set, from a certain chestnut tree at
or 'ear Bristol, in. a North-west direction. Great care was used
;:. select the most capable for such a walk. The choice fell on
1411, sti 'Yates, a native of Bucks, a tall slim man, of much agilityanu 'Peed of foot.--Second, Solomon Jennings, a Yankee, a re-
markably stout and strong man.—Third, Edward Marshall, a
n4tive of Bucks, a noted hunter, chain-carrier, ate-• a large,
heavy-set, and Strong boned man. The day was appointed, and
it
champions notifiell. The People collected at what. they
thought the first 20 mile, on tile nurliam road, to see them pass.
First, 'came. Yates, istePpinlight as a feather, accompanied by
T. Penn and attendants tfnath
sight, came Jennings, with Sturrsebick. After him, but out of
hind Edward Marshall, apparen4l 6rattedY at?' and not far he-
his hand, and eating a dry biscuit. ,an awinging a hatchet in
Marshall, took biscuits to support his rat: in favourd Yates.
hatchet hitchet to swing in his hands alternately: that tile,:naitileatinitin—t!irias
arms should balance that in his lega--as he w mined to beat the others, or die in the attempt. lie said he firs;
gained on him.
saw Yates in descending Durham creek, and
There hi saw Yates sitting on a log, very tired 'Presently he
fell off, arid•gave up the walk. Marshall kept on, and, before lie
reached the Lehigh, overtook aril passed Jennings--waded the
river at Bethlehem, hurried on faster and faster, by where Na„,
sareth stands, to the Wind Gap. That was as far u the path hart been marked for them to walk on, and there were waiting the
collection of people, to see if any of the three would reach it by sun-
sat. Ile only halted for the Surveyor to give him a pocket coin-
pass, and started again. Three Indian runners were sent after him
to see if he walked it fair, and how far he went. He then passed
to the. right of Pocono Mountain, the Indians finding it difficult to
keep him. ii eight, till he reached Still Water, and he would have
gone a few mites further but for the water. There he marked a
.tree, witnessed by three Indians. The „Nunes he walked by.
Open sun and sun, not being on a straight
and about 30
.Milee of it through the woods, was estimated to be from 110 to 120
Miles. He thus won the great prim, which was 5/. in money,
and 800 acres of land any where in the purchase. It is added,
that Anus Yates, who led the way for the *rat 30 miles or..
m, uce, was quite blind when taken out of Darhatn Greek, and
but three days afterwards. Solomon Jennings did not hold
out but a few years. Edward Marshall lived and died on Mar-
-5414 Island, opposite Tinicum township, in the Delaware, aged
'bunt 90 years. He was a great hunter, and fortunately made
more productive walk than he did for Thomas Penn ; for he
found a rich silver mine, that rendered him and his family eon-
nezimul affluent, yet ha carried the secret where it was out of the
World with him.
VOrtY villages in flindostan, containing four thou-
and
and inhabitants, have publicly renounced Heathenism,
become converts to the Wesleyan Missionaries.
`-"Pottery hfercury.