The Sun.
London, England, 1827-08-03 00:00:00

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1827.

GENTLEMEN'S ELASTIC BELTS,
warranted to keep their position on the body with.-
out pressure, to support the Corpulent, relieve Debility, im-
prove the Figure, and for the Ease and Comfort of those
who Ride on Horseback or Travel in Carriages ; approved
by eminent medical men. Constructed upon entire new
principles, by Vistirin and Company, 65; New Bond-street,
where Specimens may be seen.. Country residents can
,iend measure by inches. Letters must be post-paid.

ROSS-SMRE.
DESIRABLE. ESTATE, WITH A FREEHOLD
QUALIFICATION.

The Estate of TEANINICH will lie exposed to Sale in the
month of SEPTEMBER next,, on a day to be afterwards
named; within the Royal Exchange Coffee=house, Edin-
: burgh, if not previously disposed of by private bargain.
Estate is mostly situated on the shore
of the Cromarty Frith, in the most improved and
peautiftil district of the County, surrounded by the richest
tutd most
_diversified. scenery, and combining advantages
for residence and improvement not surpassed in the High-
.ands of Scotland. It is intersected by the Mail-road, at
nearly equal distances from Dingwall and Tain, and
bounded on the east for a considerable way by the River
;Alness, and on the west by the Lands of Norar. It has a
southern exposure, and consists of 'rich Arable Land, pro-
iducing early and abundant returns of Wheat, Barley, and
'other crops, and the Salmon Fishings 103 productive.
About four miles north of the Low Country Estate,
is situated Hill Grazing Kenlochanastrone, which to
'both the Agriculturist and the Sportsman, forms a rely
desirable appendage. The Lakes and Rivers on it'abound
with Char and Trout, and the hills with Grouse.
The greatest part of the property :is in the natural pos-
Session of the Proprietor, in the highest state -of cultiva-
tion, and enclosed with substantial stone dykes and hedges,
interspersed with clumps and heltings of plantations. The
+Mansion House is spacious, recently built, comprising four
public rooms, 26 feet by 18, and 20 feet by 18 ; twelve
Bed-rooms, some having dressing-closets attached ; Shower,
,Hot, and Steam Baths, with abundant supply of water and
other conveniences, with servants' accommodation and cellar-
age, and contiguous are Wash, Laundry, Dairy, and Brew-
Luses, supplied with water; also an Ice-house. A delightful
Shrubbery connects with the Garden and Hothouse, which
are surrounded by a high wall, and for an abundant supply
of choice and early fruits are not surpassed by any in the
county. -The .Farm-offices consist of Coach-house,- Sta-
Thrashing, and Meal-milns by water, and every ne-
cessary convenience, -besides a large Store-house at the sea-
shore. There is also connected • with the Mains Farm a
,Distillery on an extensive scale, with Malting-barns and
Kilns, capable of malting 1,500 bushels a-week, and could
be extended at a small expence ; the water is abundantly
supplied, and rises to the height of the coolers ; an excel-
lent Malt-miln, with machinery for pumping, and an ex-
tensive Peat-moss belonging to the property. The Dia-
-tillery being detached, could be separately let. The thriv-.
ing and rapidly extending village of Bridge-end is partly
'built on the Estate, and having an inexhaustible Quarry
of excellent Freestone adjoining, cannot fail of adding pro-
gressively to the value of the property.
The Estate is now under survey, and is supposed to con-
tain about 3,000 imperial Acres, of which 567 are Arable,
'and 177 Planted Wood, 130 of the Plantations are up-
wards of 25 years old, and all very thriving. The present
gross rental of the whole is estimated above 1,091/. ster-
ling, besides what will continue to be obtained from the
thinning of the woods, and without any rent put down for
,the Mansion-house and Distillery, for both of which, with
the garden, lawn, and suitable offices, there is no doubt
'that 850/. can be got. The Grouse Shooting could also
be let at 201. or 301., but is not charged.
Plans, of the Estate to be seen with (when the Survey is
concluded) and farther particulars known, by applying to
the Proprietor, Captain Munro, Teaninich, by Evanton ;
or to Robert Logan, Esq. Inverness.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

COUNTRY DIARY.-HONDAS',
-ONDAytAUG. 6.

Carr, W. and Co., Over Darwen—Office of Winstanley and
Co.. Preston . 'II
Evan, S., Ryeford-mill, Gloucester—Office of Mess. Rutton
and Co., I rome Selwood ll
Haynes, W., Neath—Public rooms, Swansea l2
Hodgkinson, G., Derby—Mitre. Portsea
Holt, M. and Co., Hulme, Manchcster—Blackfriars inn,
Manchester
Jennings, T., Canterbury—Guildhall, Canterbury ll
Jones, G., Bridgnorth—White's' Manchester
Mundell, J., Liverpool—George, Liverpool ll
Pasheller, C. and Co., Huntingdon—Crown, St. Ives
Smith and Co., Manchester-Mr. Halstead, Manchester lO
Wilson, R., Tumham Green—White Bear, Manchester 2

INSOLVENTS APPLYINt
Petitions to be heard at Pertug
AUGUST 6,
Baker, G., Camberwell
Bangs, C., Clapham
Berry, D., Doughty-mews
Bunn, J., Plummer's-row, ComH

Deenaster, —., Manchester
Elliot, J., Beckenham
Fayene, C., Chelsea
Fisher, J., Chelsea
Gulliver, S., Turk-street, Beth-
nal-green
Hart, A., Manchester

3 TO BI DISCHARGED,
al-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields,
AT NINE.
I HArwood; R., Aldersgate-build.

ings
Jones, J., Cheltenham
Josling, J., Eyre-street
Land, J., Shoreditch
Leonard, T., Hungerford-st,
March, IL, Enfield
Morgan, F., Greenock
Parry, W., Brixton
Taylor, 1., Fleet-street
Wickham, W. Saffron-hill

By a statement of the affairs of Messrs. Turner,
late bankers, of Gloucester, which was exhibited
at a meeting of the creditors on Friday last, it
appeared that the assets which are deemed really
good would not only pay the creditors in full,
but would still leave upwards of 17,0001. in fa-
vour of the firm.

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.--:Yesterday morn-
ing, about 11 o'clock; a gentleman and lady were
proceeding along Piccadilly in a chaise, drawn
by a young horse, apparently lately broken-in for
the harness, when the animal suddenly took
fright, and ran with the greatest velocity. Turn-
ing down the Haymarket, the wheel of the
vehicle came in contact with that of a hackney-
coach, the latter of which upset the former, and
precipitated the unfortunate young lady several
yards distant from the chaise, by which she was
so seriously injured, that when taken up, she
was to all appearance dead ; but happily the as-
sistance of Mr. Mahon, surgeOn, of Jermyn-
street,
being procured, she was bled, and, with
some difficulty, again brought to herself; but it
is :feared that a locked-jaw will be the
.Conse-;
quence. Her face was dreadfully disfigUred.
The gentleman, whose name is Arkwright, we
believe is brother to the young. lady, both resid-
ing. at Crapham. He received some slight
bruises, being thrown under the hackney-coach.
• The young lady was conveyed to the house of a
relative. in Piccadilly. The horse was not stop-
ped till it reached Charing-cross.
A most distressing accident occurred yester-
day morning, between eight and nine o'clock, in
the premises Of Mr. Isaac Whatley, tallow-
melter, Peter-street, Clerkenwell. Two men
were occupied melting some of the materialsused
in the business, and in raising the fire, the boiler
burst, and its boiling contents flew over the wcrk-
, men, who, in an instant, staggered to the door in
• a dreadful state. The loud noise alarmed Mr.
Whatley, who was at breakfast, and he ran to the
melting room to ascertain the cause. At the
door, he found one of the unfortunate men
stretched, nearly dead, and within the room was
the other, the boiling matter rolling off him ; be
was insensible. Medical was procured, but
the men are so lamentably scalded, that but faint
hopes are entertained of their recovery. - One of
them, named M'Carthy, has recovered his speech,
but has, it is feared, lost his sight for ever, the
boiling tallow having darted over his head. The
most skilful medical aid has been called in to
counteract the effects of the boiling fluid, at the
ex-pence of Mr. Whatley. The bursting of.the
boiler has been attributed to the furnace. being
overcharged.

VISIT OF HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE

DUCHESS OF CLARENCE.

(Abridged from the Cheltenham chronicle of yesterday.)
No sooner was the intelligence received on
Saturday,. by Mr. Liddell, that her Royal High-
ness would visit the town on Tuesday, than the
Master of the Cerernonies, with his usual promp-
titude, called a meeting of the residents and
visiters, which was held at the Plough Hotel, on
Monday, to decide on the measures, necessary to
be adopted to receive her-Royal Highness in the
manner most - appropriate to her lofty situation,
,and to her imparairee'as the consort of the Heir
Apparent to the Throne. Lord Sherborne was
called to the chair, and opened the -bilsinesS of
the meeting, by stating the object for which it
was convened ; and he depicted in lively terms
"the loyalty which ought to. be expressed on this
occasion to the Royal House of Brunswick.
Captain Stevenson rose to propose, that an ad-
dress of congiatulation be presented to lier• Royal
Highness, expressive of the deep-felt attachment
of the_ inhabitants of Cheltenham to. the Royal
House of Brunswick, and of the honour which
was bestowed on the town, by the arrival of so
illustrious a visiter as her Royal Highness, one
of the most' distinguished branches of that family.
He also conceived that the better plan to be
adopted, was to appoint a Committee to frame
an Address 'to be submitted for the approbation
of the meeting. The proposition, being se-
conded by Sir. William Hicks, was carried una-
nimously: Lord Sherborne, Sir William Bur-
dett, Captain Stevenson, and Christopher Cole,
Esq., were then appointed the Committee, and
on the re-assembling of the meeting, the Ad-
dress was read and unanimously approved of ;
when it was 'also resolved that the Committee
should present it to.her Royal Highness, accom-
panied by as many Magistrates of the district,,
'Clergy, Gentlemen of .the Navy and Army,. -as
might wish to be present. The meeting, which
.was crowded with the • most respectable com-
pany, was also addressed by C. Cole, Esq., the,
Rev. Mr. Cummin, &c.
Early on the succeeding morning, the streets
exhibited a scene of bustle and curiosity. An
elegant triumphal arch was: erected at the expense
of Thomas Henney, Esq., at the entrance of the
promenade, most tastefully adorned with the
choicest flowers and evergreens.'
About five o'clock a peal from the bells an-
nounced that her Royal Highness had arrived at
the turnpike on the Tewkesbury road, where she
was met by her royal relative, the Duke of Glo-
cester, on horseback.; by Mr. Marshall, the
Master of the Ceremonies, accompanied by
Cornelius Van Wyck Lawrence, Esq., of the.
United States, in a carriage-and-four, a number
of gentlemen on horseback, besides an immense
concourse of spectators, by whom she was re-
ceived with the most enthusiastic bursts of
loyalty. The horses were immediately taken
from her carriage, and preceded by Mr. G.
Russell,chief officer of police, and the con-
stables of the town, all adorned with blue
cockades, and followed by a long train of car-
riages and horsemen, her Royal Highness was
drawn along the High-street, accompanied by
the air-rending cheers which resounded from the
populace.' On arriving at Liddell's Hotel, near
the Crescent, her Royal Highness alighted, and
the Duke of Gloucester handed her into the
Hotel ; and after reposing a few minutes from
the fatigue of travelling, she again appeared with
her august cousin, and, proceeded to Bay's Hill
Lodge ; from thence she promenaded the Old-
well-walk, visiting the Pump-room, and ex-
pressed her admiration of the majestic avenue,
which towered in its leafy pride above the
assembled crowds beneath. The Montpellier
Pump-room and promenade were then visited ;
after which, passing down Cambray parade, she
entered the Assembly-rooms, where she also
graciously expressed herself highly gratified on
beholding the ample space and chasteness of the
structure. Her Royal Highness then proceeded
through the Sherborne promenades, to the hotel,
when, entering her carriage, - she proceeded to
Willoughby-house, where she dined with his
Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester. During
this walk she was attended by Mr.. Marshall,
MX., who, with his usual urbanity, paid every
attention he could devise, and pointed out those
objects most worthy of their. notice. Her Royal
Highness appeared in good health and spirits,
and seemed much to enjoy the scene around her.
Early on Wednesday morning her Royal
Highness, with the Duke of Gloucester, Princess
Carlotti, Miss Fitzclarence, Colonel Cooper,
&e. accompanied by the Master of the Ceremo-
nies, promenaded the Royal, Montpelliert and
Sherborne Walks, at the ' latter of which her
Royal Highness expressed her great admiration
of the splendid jet d'eau. About ten. o'clock
die deputation met at the Plough Hotel, prece-
ded by Mr. Thompson's military band.
On arriving at the Hotel, the national hymn,
and " Rule Britannia," were played. When it
was ascertained that her Royal Highness was
prepared to receive the address, the deputation
and the gentlemen who accompanied it were
ushered into the Royal presence by Colonel
Cooper, and being introduced to him by. the
Master of the Ceremonies, he (Colonel Coo-
per) did them severally the honour of presenta-
tion to her Royal HighneS.s, who most graciously
received them ; when Sir William Burdett, (in
the absence of Lord Sherborne, whose presence
was unfortunately prevented by his not having
received timely notice), in the most emphatic
manner, read and presented the address which
had been prepared, to which her Royal Highness
was graciously pleased' to return a highly flatter-
ing answer. • • -
After which.'she called Mr. Marshall, and ex-
pressed to him, in the most gratifying manner,
her Royal Highness's sense of his very polite
attentions.
The deputation then returned in the same
order as before to the Plough Hotel, when the
thanks of the meeting were unanimously voted
to Sir Wm. Burdett, for the very efficient man-
ner in which he had performed the duties of the
day/It twelve o'clock her Royal Highness en-
tered her travelling carriage, and, with her attend=
ants and suite, left the town for Colonel Coo-
per's house, in the Crescent, Bath, on her route
to Portsmouth, to join her Royal Consort.