The Sun.
London, England, 1819-11-01 00:00:00

CUSTOM-11OUSE, LONDON, October 97, Itl9.

VOR SALE, (by Order of the Hun. the Com-
missioners of his Majesty's Customs,) on Wednesday,
the 3d, Thursday, the 4th, and Friday, the sth of November,
1319, at One 'o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely,- at the Com-
mercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane, the following Goods:—
For Exportation—East India and other Foreign Prohibited
Goods, Pictures, Prints, Deals, and Twenty Casks of Hard
Soap, &c.
For Home Consumption—Foreign Spirits, Whiskey, C)ina,
Tea, Chocolate, Sugar, and other Grocery, Saccades, Drugs,
Plate Glass, Chinchilli Skins, Canvas, Muslin, Shawls, Lace.'
Watbhcs and other Jewellery, Prints, Pictures, Rough Ame-
thysts, Deals, Mahogany, Vessels, Boats, Stone, and sundry
other Goods, as mentioned in the Catalogue—Clear of all Du-
ties.

The Deals, Mahogany. Vessels, Boats, and stone, to be
viewed at the Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe ; and all the
other Goods at the King's Warehouse, Custom-House, a nil at
Glohe•Yard Warehouses, Lower Thames-street ; ou Friday,
the 29th, Saturday, the 30th'instint, Monday, the Ist, and
Tuesday, the 93 of November, from Ten o'Cloci: in the Morn-
ing till Three in the Afternoon. et
N. B. Goods bought at this Sale must be paid for at the
Receiver of Fines and Forfeitures °thee, Custom-House, on
or before Tuesday, the 23d of November, 1819, or the Depo-
sits made thereon will absolutely become forfeited.
Catalogues to he had at the King's Warehouse, Custom-
House, on Thursday, the 2Stli instant, price One Shillik•
each.

[PRICE SEVENPENCE.

NEW SOl.llll IV-ALES.

I'The Foxhound has brought advices from Port
I Jackson to the 13th of June, uhich are not only
interesting to European curiosity, but -of consi-
derable importance to our New South Wales
Colony. it :was stated_ a year ago that a passage
had been effected across the Blue Mountains, and
that a most desirable country had been discovered
to the west of those towering -heights : and we
have now the additional gratification of staling,
-that a communication has been opened to it of
easy access, running tin oni,l) lands of the first de-
scription. The Colonists are indebted for this
acquisition to their resources to the exer ions of
C. TtittosaY, Esq. a large land and•stock holder,
many years resident in New Solidi Wales, who,
after two preceding attempts, succeeded in May
last, with the assistance of two 'wive guides,
COOCKOOGONN, Chief of the Biallib-hurrah tribe,
anti DUAL, in passing frrim the Ctiw Pii3WreS
direct for Bathurst, having cno-onntered only those
difficulties iuseparahly atteothint on the first ex.
plurers of the forests of a new country. Mr.
THROES?' was, on the whole, occupied fit cell
days on the expedition, his progress being pro.
trotted from some of his party falling iii, and bad
weather; but by the delay he. had greater, oppor-
• tunil y of examining the country on each side of
his route ; and in his letter ,to the G. ntlemati,
from whom we have the information, he says,
" I haven() hesitation io stating, we have a coun.
try fit .for every 4104 any purpose, wilere fine
woolled sheep-may be increased to any amount,
in a,cri mate peculiarly ,congenial to (brut ; ere
long you will hear of a route being contittu;tl to
the southward, as far em Tie,-toted Bay, nod so on
further in succession tkrougli a cottony asmucit
more beautiful and superior to the Cow Pastures,
as that now enviable dislrict is to the land, conti-
glions to Sydney, and where our berds,sotir flocks,
anti our cultivation, may unlimitedly increase, at
an inconsiderable distance front the great and
grand esseniial in a young colOuy—water car-
riage." 2

The following exfiaet'of a General Order from
the (iovernor on the occasion, will evince his Ex-
cellency's istitnation of tl a importance of Mr.
THROSBY'S exertions :