The Sun.
London, England, 1826-10-06 00:00:00

ADMIRALTY COURT, OCT. 5.

(Before Dr. DA U BENNY, as Surrogate.)
The Court sat for about an hour. Some reports of bills
were made by the Registrar, but no business of public mo-
ment occurred.
Proclamation was made of the Sessions for the criminal
jurisdiction of this Court (at which the trials of Captain
Young, for slave-dealing, and that of Lieutenant Kenny,
for the murder of Mr. Charlton, will take place) to be held
at the Old Bailey on the 24th inst.
This was the last default-day before the ensuing term.

PUBLIC SALES, OCT. 5.

By Mr. DENBW, at Garraway's.—A Freehold and Copy-
hold Estate, situate on Englefield Green, near Windsor,
comprising the residence of the late Earl Bulkeley, con-
taining numerous principal and secondary rooms, domestic
offices, stabling for nine horses; standing for three carriages,
chaise house, cart ditto, out-buildings, pleasure-grounds;
walks, gardens, R' m. in all six acres, of which about 200
feet are freehold, and the remainder copyhold, of the manor
of Egham, fixtures, furniture, and timber to be taken at a
valuation—knocked down at 3,0001 A Copyhold Farm-
house, with barns, sheds, and out-buildings, yards, and
garden, adjoining the Barley Mow on Englefield Green,
with a meadow of 4a. 7p., copyhold of Awkerwynk, arid
3a. of arable, copyhold of Egham--1,250 guineas. Sun-
dry
Pieces of Copyhold, Arable, and Meadow Land, near
the preceding, containing about 23 acres, held of the
manor of Egham and Awkerwynk, produced in six lots--
2,205/.
By Messrs. ROBINS, at the Auction Mart.—A Lease-
hold Estate, comprising the extensive premises known as
Sadler's Repository, Goswell-street, a lease to be granted
for eighteen years, from Michaelmast last, at a reserved
rent of 600/. a-year, taxes about 50/., landlord to insure in.
8,000/.-1,500 guineas. A Renter's Share in Drury-lane
Theatre, entitling the purchaser to Is. 3d. each night of
performance, and also a Free Admission-230 guineas.
A Joint Stock or Proprietor's Share -of 1001. in Drury-
lane Theatre, and a Personal Life Admission-75 guineas.
Mr. BYGRAVE.—A Freehold Estate, known as Mount
Noddy, Stever, Kent, comprising a farm-house, barn, and
out-buildings, and 30a. of orehard,. arable, and meadow
land, subject to quit rents---1,0001.
Mr. LARK/N, of Rochester.—The Freehold Warehorn
i
Court Lode Estate, situate near Ashford, Kent, compril-
ing a dwelling-house, with tatle, coach-house,
And, out-
offices, stock-yard, garden, &c. tithe-free, and 1044"
redeemed, fixtures to be taken at a valuation, sold subject
to an annuity of 304. during the widowhood of a 154,,Y,
aged 56 years, and, in the event of her marrying, of 1:g.
a-year-3,310/. or
Mr. NEWTON.—Thf Reversion in and to 1-7 P art
th
Share of 9251. New Four per Cents., together with the
benefit of survivorship to the Other shares, to be received
on the death of. a lady, aged 65, provided a married WY,
aged 40, survives her-404

•
of the
purpose occurred not long since, in the vicinity
A singular instance of the fickleness of lennan
the
town :--,-A young lady, of considerable accomplish-
Inent and ample fortune, was " addresser (sair and
phrase is) by two young gentlemen of very fa
honourable pretensions. They seem to have advanced,
paripassu, in her good graces ; for in each proposing
the tender and trying question, she gave to both so
ever, to prevent an unplea
favourable an answer as sent them merrily home, high
in hopes, and impatient of the " happy Torn." flaw'
two admirers, with the one she appointed the morning
fashionable—for
of a certain day—morning being
the celebration of the nuptials ; and to the. other, as-
awning an air of plainness and careful housewifery,
and would rather that
she said she hated fashion, This
the affair were • I •the evening.
got over quiet y in
evening and morning were really one and the on!
sant rencontre between her
his post of love, accompanied by a friend,
day. At early morn the morning bridegroom was, a'
had a few minutes conversation with the
.hridei rry,
usual, on such occasions, she was all 00°11' Tiler'.
flurry, and finery, and begged that her alblitit-o
or_
self would wait a little, when they went toaw6glll)°, 1 t
ing house to quicken the arrangements. The exPe,,,,ci.N
and his bridesman waited a little, then a l'ag.-1. while,
twirled their thumbs, conjectured a thousand inta''arrasi
looked from the window, and ventured, with avert th,
impatience, to look from the door ; and, at 'home,bt"
exhausted, girded up their loins and slipped away
without obtaining another sight of the bride durieg
that day. It afterwards appeared that the fickle dal°
had apprised her evening intended, when the mornini
betrothed arrived, that she bad changed her mind' 311(i
where they
would rather have the knot tied in the morning; h°,,
course consented (as, who would not consent ic, all.
thing on a wedding morning ?) and they ioniedi,ATtVe
went to the Parish Church and were married' f the
chagrin of the other, on hearing the aceount,° The
marriage, can be better imagined than deseribeo. toe
only solution of suck singular conduct may be/tha, for
was dubious of his faith with whom she haa el&
being married in the evening, and merely reta•ner one
other suitor until she found herself orte icings
husband—thus adroitly managing to have
*a her bow."—Belfast Chranicle.