biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1842-06-21

SALES BY AUCTION.

:ON CHAMPION HILL.
One of the PILLARS of that ADMIRED VICIrrITY to the.
GREAT METROPOLIS, with EXTENSIVE LAWN:
PLEASURE GROUND, and PADDOCKS, extending to near
FIFTEEN ACRES, all in a RING FENCE, and in in•ost per_
feet order.
3,11 i. GEORGE ROBINS has the pleasure. to
-I- announce that he is directed to:offer to PUBLIC AUC—
TION, fit the Mart, London, on THURSDAY, 21st July,. at TweIND
o'clock, in One Lot, an
ESTATE OF CONISIDERABLE IMPORTANCE,

and one that may be assimilated to a FREEHOLD TENCULF.,
inasmuch as it is entirely
EXEMPT FROM ANY GROUND RENT,
save only for the accommodation meadows. It consists of
ONE OF THE ADMIRED SUBURBAN VILLAS
ON CHAMPION HILL PRIVATE ROAD,

a remove of three short miles from the Royal Exchange, sur.
rounded by a little host of Bankers and rich Alerchants, who have
in clusters selected this spot as the tncst delightful, and, at the
same time, convenient in respect to their daii). labours. It is no
longer a matter of doubt that it stands conspicuous for its supexic...
rity to any other easy remove from London.. Society can he Sec-
cured to any extent, or avoided without difficulty. It may be ob-
served the outward form of
London, England, 1842-06-21

FOREST OF VILLAS,

of' tho ttidet picthresque class, with lovely grounds, and each seem-
ing to contend frif the ascendancy in public opinion. These appear
all to be embosomed iti the rich, the luxuriant prospect of the
woodland scenery, and the enchanting valley that separates it from
the town; but it is in vain to do it justice, it must be seen to be
appreciated, There are about
FOURTEEN ACRES OF P A lIKISH GROUNDS,
ALL RICH FREEHOLD LAND,
throughout which meanders
A NEVER-FAILING TROUT STREAM.
The sea road from Dawlish to Brixham, unriva►led Mr its beauty
throughout England, is in communication with this property ; in
Poe, it may be fearlessly asserted, that it is one of the prettiest and
most classical habitations that can be conceived.
There arc plans to show the extent of the accommodation within
and without, and a drawing, which is lithoEraphed, displaying the
beauty of its architectural form, to be had (at 61. each) at the prin.
cipal Libraries in the adjacent Watering-p'aces; the New Len.
don Inn, Exeter ; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's
"'plc es, London
London, England, 1842-06-21

LATE EDITIONS of " THE SUN" in the CITY.
INTR. JOSEPHTHOMAS, of No. 1, FINCH-
LANE, CORNHILL, has made arrangements by
Web the Public and the Trade raay be supplied with a
THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN
3VEItY EVENING at HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK,

And Subsequent Editions when Published.

The THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN" contains the
PROMEDINGS of both HOUSES of PARLIAMENT
up to SEVEN O'CLOCK, and all other important in.
formation accessible to that hour.

On TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS a full Abstract of the " Lon-

Gi zette"—Bankruptcies, Promotions in the Army and
Navy, &c. Sze., will be found in this Edition, the importance
of which will be appreciated by MERCHANTS and
BANKERS for their FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.

Advertisements and Orders for " The Sun" received by Mr.
Thomas, No. 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; where also may be
obtained, Every Morning, before Eight o'Clock,

" THE hIORNING SUN."
London, England, 1842-06-21

EXTEND TO NEAR 350 ACRES

of rich grazing and arable land, entirely within a ring fence, the
tithe and puer.rate very limited, and the rental and value ap-
proaching ONE THOUSAND POUNDS A YEAR.
Tne mansion is very ancient, and in candour it must be proclaimed
that it has been ♦ery much disregardea for many years. A new
possessor will distinguish his taste from that of by.gone days, and
with a liberal outlay render it a suitable appendage to the magni.
fluid woods that adorn it. It is, however, of the famed woods,
and to the scenes of enchantment within them, that the reader's
attention is called. They rise in majestic grandeur, and in am-
phitheatric pride around the venerable abode, ascending to a tre-
mendous height, the scene varying at every turn, with walks and
rides disposed in every direction until the summit is accomplished,
when a scene is presented that may be imagined, but certainly van.
not well be described, for extent and loveliness nothing can sur-
pass it : the murmuring of the rapid river Lemon in the seques-
tered regions below; and when the setting su❑ condescendingly
makes golden all the leaves, when the music of a thousand birds is
heard, it is not too :nue% to liken the scene to one approaching
Elysium; it presents a striking concentration of sublime and
majestic scenery, softened by the intermixture of features the most
romantic and picturesque.

" Till, breathless as we grow when feeling most,
And silent—we stand in thoughts too deep
For utterance."
The cs!ate approximates upon the town. A Nobleman or Gentle,.
ni; n inclined to field sports will find it to his heart's content at
Bradley; and for hunting, shooting, orfishing, it fears no rival. It
is in the vicinity of Torquay, with Teignmouth, Dawllsh, Totnes,
and Exmouth, all within a morniug'sdrive, and the Railway, when
completed this autumn, will bring London and Bradley Woods
within seven hours' ride of each other. To conclude, it may be
important to those in search of wealth, with scenery beyond com-
parison, to know that there are minerals, and also marble and
building stone of a very superior quality, with lime-kilos, upon
the property; and longevity in this favoured climate is become
proveibial.

Full particulars of this highly favoured estate, with a plan to
accompany it, may be had at the leading Hotels and Libraries at
all the Watering-places ; at the New London Hotel, Exeter ; at
Beazley's Hotel ; the Bradley Inn ; and of Mr. D'Arcy, Solicitor,
at Newton Abbot ; Mr. J. 'l'. Church, Solicitor, Bedford-row;
the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London.
The hind, at Bradley house, will show the Estate.
London, England, 1842-06-21

AN EAST INDIAN NAIIOII,

who has damaged his constitution a little In the pursuit of wealth,
will find this a real god send, the climate is so rtilhi, so' congenial,
that it infuses new powers, both of mind and body ; It pines fresh
vigour, and the East Indian invalid, who has returned in &foist as
to how long be may enjoy his fortune, may, by possessing Ras.,
combe House, count upon a prolonged lease for many years, and
a constitution entirely restored ; in fact, it is now accounted in-
finitely more encouraging than the south of France; of the situa-
tion it is really impossible to do it justice by a short recapitula-
tion, because amid a
SCENE SO PERFECTLY BEAUTIFUL,
many of its charms will be overlooked, and therefore it is that Mr.
Robins prefers to solicit those who would repose in this beautiful
spot to go and seek occular demonstration. The villa stands upon
an elevated terrace, is defended front the scruth.westerly gales by a
highly beautiful and bold rock, which excludes also the north and
wintry winds ; the sea is only half a mile off, and the clews which
arc presented in such endless variety extend to the bold and pre.
rileitous cliff of Bury head, including Torbay in the opposite di.
rection. The landscape is varied by the rich vale, beautifully
wooded, with the parish church of Paington standing prominent in
the picture,then Torquay (which has NJ t all its little compeers far
off) is seen, with its
London, England, 1842-06-21

THE WOODLAND SCENERY

of the neighbourhood gives a very imposing feature to the pio-
perty ; it is altogether an investment free from any alloy, and not
surpassable anywhere.

It 0311 be viewed by particulars, which may be had at the Grove
Mansion ; also at the King's A rm 3, Melksham; the best Inns at
Devizes and Chippenham ; White Ilart, Bath ; of Messrs. Bick-
nell, Roberts, Finch, and Ncate, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn-fields;
Mr. Mullmer, Surveyor, Old Broad-street; at the Auction Mart;
and in Covent-garden.
London, England, 1842-06-21

IN THE ISLE OF WIGHT,

Especially addressed to the MEMBERS of the YACHT CLUB,
on ELEGANT MARINE VILLA, recognised for many a
long year as the fAvourite ABODE of LORD SPENCER ; the
PLEASURE GROUNDS, extending to ELEVEN ACRES,
disposed in unquestionable taste.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the honour to an-
nounce, that he has been directed to SELL by PUBLIC
COMPETITION, at the Auction Mart, on Tuna:mai, the 30th
of June, at Twelve,

THE UNIVERSALLY-ADMIRED MARINE 'VILLA,
for many a long year the
FAVOURED ABODE OF TIME LATE EARL SPENCER,
which has claimed to be distinguished from all Contemporaries as
London, England, 1842-06-21

HOT AND COLD BATHS.

In the vicinity of the Residence are two very snug little abodes,
and several Cottages in
THE TOWN OF WELLINGBOROUGH,
which it is known is one of considerable rank in Northamptonshire,
and is distant from London only 65 miles, and from Blisworth
station a very few, and it is within
London, England, 1842-06-21

3 TONEY for MORTGAGE.—f3O,OOO, in one
1- or more Sums, is READY to be ADVANCED
oa a,irroved MORTGAGE, for a certain term of FOUR-
TEEN YEARS, at THREE PER CENT.
Principals only will apply by letter, free, to John James
Covfarti, Esq., Lansdowne-crescent, Bath.

THE WEATIIER. 00N, JUNE 21.
It A L GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET.
Tilennometer.... 67 ) Highest 6B Lowest 48
airomeier 29.78.—Wind S.W.

-•-
WA'rElt AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY.
Morning .22 minutes after II 1 Evening minutes after 0.

~ Ty/~` n :;-
( ~'~T~ v
~~!~Rr:y

Ult,
London, England, 1842-06-21

TESTIMONI^:LS.

(From Anthony White. Eq., Parliament-street, one of the
Council, and late President of the Royal College of
Surgeons.)
I can with mucli satisfaction recommend to the public the
boot or shoe which is denominated ‘• Its peculiar
advantages over all other boots or shoes are, that it is Imre.-
viabl.e to wet and damp, and always gives an agreeable and
onstant warmth to the feet; is also elastic, and is admirably
adapted to tender and crippled feet from gout or other maladies.

some
time
a ctpcannaidrk.,o,,nsi tf.::.int:
.. -
April 6, 1842. ATHONI" WHITE.
(From Dr. Paris, of Dover-street; London.)
I have examined and worn with comfort anti satisfaction
shoes constructed with intermediate soles of felt, to which you
have bestowed the name " linpilia." They undoubtedly pos.
vest an elasticity and capacity of adapt atiornto the form of the
foot not possessed by ordinary shoes. and they have the rare
merit of not creaking. They are, moreover, warm and dry,
and I am not able to discover any objection to their use on the
some of health. J. A. PARIS, M.D.
(From J. G. Andrews,' Esq. St. Helen's-place, one of the Coun-
cil, and late President of the Royal College of Surgeons.)
1 have worn for some time the new patent boots. ealled ', lm ,
pills," with much comfort and satisfaction. I find the boots
evenness of pressure, and 1 am
Tfolt of tender feet,an7l
easant. 1 • •
enabled torweaatlkealagstriecaittey; distance withcii.ft
.iti6e7vAensi:titioev..,
April ;20,, J 84,2. •
( From Dr. Roots, Russell-square, London. )
with intermediate soles, which you term " Impilia,,, They a
now worn for
Dear Sir,-1 have
while for. medical
men they possess the very tare advantage of '
fitah:r:ti.elraaesit)li:ce.ictay.dniaopmfte,thrlie,f°lirrtthtrheeiaandeafi:s: Na'ge?yrinc(p.rai
use,
consequently are so deniable in a sick room
(From Dr. Hodgkin, Lower Brook-street, H. S. ROOTS, NI D
W. Baker, Esq.. April 25, 1842.
Having not only examined, but pot to
ti-e patent soles invented by friendtheexperience. William Baker,
31. It . C. S., and termed " lrn liii 1 11+,13i have no hesitation in say-
ing , hat they are a very decidedl improvement
on the comrson
method of construction. 'They not only much Isere
agreeable to the sole of the foot, are
but promote a warm and uni-
form temperature as well as freedom from damp, whether eta,
tering from wlthout
. or derived from the feet. It may not ho
amiss to observe that, to obtain the full benefit of this improve-
ment, it is essential that the pernicious distortion of the foot, so
generally inflicted the shoemaker, b \ •should b -
be carefully avoided.
30-4, 1,142.. t, -
THO3IAS HODGKIN, M.D.
(Front John C. Ta unton,E sq., M. IL C. S., 48, Hatton-garden. )
I have worn with satisfaction the boots with the intermediate
soles of “ Impilia." They appear to me to possess advantages
over boots of the usual construction. They are worn with
more comfort, adapt tkernselves better to the form of the foot,
arid are impervious to wit. JO2-1; C, 14124T0N.
Mal' Its Il4g
London, England, 1842-06-21

BRENTWOOD HALL ESTATE

A very FINE PROPERTY for DIVISION—the EASTERN
COUNTIES RAILWAY passing by the LODGE EN-
TRANCE—there is a DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE and

PARKISH GROUNDS extending to nearly 200 acres.
Air R. GEORGE ROBINS has the pleasure to
-11- announce that he is directed to SELL by PUBLIC
AUCTION, at the Whita Hart, at BRENTWOOD, on
FRIDAY, he 15th of July, at Twelve for One Precisely, in
Lots,

An exceedingly eligible Property, with a view to create a large
and increasing Income—indeed the advantages are so many, and
yet so prominent, that a few only must suffice in the circumscribed
spaco of this announcement. First

BRENTWOOD HALL

is in the centre of
London, England, 1842-06-21

PUBLICATIONS.

pUNCII ; or, the LONDON CHARIVIRL
The SECOND VOLUME will be published ens the
30th inst., price Bs. This Vo4ime contains Punch's Alma-
nack, Valentines, and Lions of London, and many hundred
Illustrations by Harvey, Brown, Leech, Crorquill, Meadows,
and other eminent Artists. A Number: is published every
Saturday, price 3d.
Office, 13, Wellineon-street, strand.

TO RAILWAY PROPRIETORS, OVERSEERS OF
THE POOR, SURVEYORS, VALUERS All
OTHERS.—RATES ON RAILWAYS.
This day is published, price 2s. 6d.
THE LAW RELATING to the ASSESS-
MENT of RAILWAYS to the RELIEF of the
POOR, with a Report of the Case and Judgment in the
Queen v. The London and South Western Railway Company,
By WILLIAM HODGES, Esq.. Barrister-at-Law.
London Shaw and Sons, Fetter-lane.

AVIS, IitiOTHERS, and CO.'S PATENT
SELF-LIGHTING SEALING-WAX.

All who conduct their epistola' y correspondence with taste,
neatness, or elegance, with safely, cleanliness, and dispatch ;
all who study economy; all v,ho have any regard for their
health, as all wafers cc ntain more cr less of poisonous ingre-
dients, vk ill use the Self-lighting Sealing-wax.
To btu had at all Stationers and Chemists Wholesale.

Davis, Brothers, and Co., Patentees, Poultry Chambers,,
Poultry.

GOLD WATCHES.

J. DENT, by Special Appointment, Cbrono-
E• meter and Watchmaker to the Queen and his Royal
Highness Ptinee Alb( rt, offers an extensive vsortmeut of
HORIZONTAL WATCHES at 101. 10s. each. From their
great advantages over those of the vertical description in per-
formance, appearance. and flatness, he recommends them for
Ladies' or Gentlemen's wear. They have elegant elgraved
or plain gold .dials and cases, arid the movements are jewelled
in four holes, and the performance guaranteed. An abstract
from Mr. Dent's Lectures on the Construction and :Manage-
ment of Chronometer Watches and Clocks, may be had gra-
tuitously by cust.imers, or to the public price I s.-82. Strand.

11-111P11.1.1 BOOTS (Patent), having a prep:lra-
...a_ tion of horsehair mechanically and impercibility com-
pressed between the inner and outer ftIIVS. Moots and Shoes
on this principle repel the wet and absorb the perspiration. and
elastic and comfortable, and no cold of damp can penetrate
them. For tender feet or corns they are perfectly luxurious.
The wearer may tread the roughest pavement witbeat incon-
venience ; they do not creak, and are equally cheap and mete
durable than those made in the ordinary way. Manufactured
by T. GULLICK, 44, Warwick-street, Regent-street. Re—
spectab'e Rootmakers in each town may have licenses on
moderate terms, on application to Josiah Towne, Esq.,
Ktightsbridge.
London, England, 1842-06-21

TWO HUNDRED AND SIX ACRES

of remarkably rich Park, n eadow, pasture, and grazing Land,
entirely within a ring fence. The Grounds display a considerable
inequality, with hill and dale to vary the scene. There are
EXCELLENT PEWS IN THE CHURCH;
and, it should have been noticed before, that there are
London, England, 1842-06-21

IN WARWICKSHIRE.

THE WEDDINGTON CASTLE ESTATE and DEMESNE,
near to Coventry, recently occupied by the Earl of Hillsborough,
gg Representatives of Mr, Place,dis e dedirecttoedol,l;E it tothe
PUBLIC COMPETITION, at the Auction Mart, London, on
Tutursuav, July 14, at Twelvo o'clock, the well.known FREE-
HOLD ESTATE, called
WEDDINOTON CASTLE,

a mile beyond Nuneaton market town, and only eight miles from
THE COVENTRY STATION OF THE BIRMINGHAM
RAILWAY, FOUR HOURS AND A HALF'S RIDE
FROM LONDON, IN THE CENTRE OF THE ATHEItS.

TON HUNT,
and only three miles from the kennel ; it has been recently occu.
pied by THE EARL OF HILLSBOROUGH.

The property has long acquired a considerable fame in its own
,vicinity. It is one of the most compact and eligible properties
within the county.

THE CASTLE HAS BEEN COMPLETED BY MR LUGAR
an artist possessing a perfect knowledge of
GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE.
It is adorned by castellated towers, full of accommodation, and
quite competent to everything a respectable family can desire. The
lodge entrance is vis-a-vis the park entree, and they both display
great taste. The castle is quite embosomed by the full-grown plan.
tations and park walks extending to the river, which, for more than
a mile, is a boundary to the estate ; and
THE EXCLUSIVE FISHING IN THIS RIVER
to a great extent is among the many agremens appertaining to this
desirable investment. There are
TWO CAPITAL DAIRY FARMS
connected with it, close by, within a ring fence, and around the
castle are eighty acres of land so rich that the best bullocks are con.
stantly made fat upon it.
London, England, 1842-06-21

THE PET PLACE OF THE ISLAND.

It may be well to state, for the information only of those who have
not had the rood ;ortune to visit.
WESTFIELD HOUSE,

that the late Lord, in the selection of the site upon which this
splendid Italian villa is erected, displayed considerable tact; for,
although it appears identified with the wide ocean, it is so far re-
moved, and the grounds so beautifully elevated for this especial
purpose, that it never dreads au unfriendly visit from the great
waters. There is a
FINE BOLD TERRACE WALK,
OF GREAT EXTENT, PARALLEL WITH THE SEA;
the plantations are in the most thriving state, and actually approach
the terrace, and form a perfect screen from the slightest annoyance
in tempestuous weather. These beauteous woods and shrubbery
walks are so luxuriant, the grounds so elegantly disposed, extend.
ing to mote than 11 acres; indeed, there is something so unap
pr oarbable in the ensemble, that it may well have obtained the
appellation of
THE GE:11. OF THE ISLE OF WIGHT.

And be it remembered, this stone mansion, with its almost in ■gi
influence, is only a few hundred yards removed from

THE ELEGANT PIER AT HYDE

and yet it is so embedded amid the full-grown plantations and
Umbrageous walks, that little of it is perceptible, and the
front view is shut out from the public gaze by full.grown
shrubberies, The villa on the vil:age side is adorned
by ivy entwining itself very delightfully around this en-
vied spot. Indeed, it is quite manifest that, indepen-
dently of an outlay, which has been computed at 20,0004, con-
siderable tact and great judgment must have presided over its com-
pletion. The accommodation is quite commensurate with all the
legitimate wants of a family of pretensions, and the best roams are
of suitable proportions. A Nobleman, or
A MEMBER OF THE YACHT CLUB,
would, indeed, be envied the advantages which the possession of
Westfield House must necessarily acquire. The court-yaw in-
cludes ten stalls, double coach-bouse, and all useful appendages,
not forgetting the ice-house.
THE LAWN AND PLEASURE GROUNDS.
of considerable extent and beauty, are laid out with considerable
effect ; and there is a conservatory, with little summer-houses
dotted about, to take peeps at
THE VARIED SCENES OF ENCHANTMENT
that ever and anon present themselves through the woodland
Scenery. The principal suite of chambers partake of the sea and
land view to an extent without limit. To conclude, it may with great
truth be affirmed, it can have nofear of a rival throughout the island.
It can only be
viewed by tick from tired' e till four, to he had
of Mr. George Ittblase Cireat4Ogee,
London, England, 1842-06-21

THE WOODLAND SCENERY

of the neighbourhood gives a very Imposing feature to the plc.-
petty ; it is altogether an investment free from any alloy, and nut
surpassztile anywhcrc.

It can be viewed by particulars, which may be had at the Grove
Mansion ; also at the King's Arms, Melkshant 1 the best Inns at
Devizes and Chippenham ; White Hart, Bath ; of Messrs. Rick.
net!, Roberts, Finch, and Neate, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn-ficlds;
Mr. Mullmer, Surveyor, Old Broad-strcet ; at the Auction Mart;
and In Covent.garden.
London, England, 1842-06-21

THIS ELEGANT ITALIAN VILLA

does not give prom:se of the consequence that a closer inTe, riga-
tion will render manifest. It is almost too modest and unpres
feinting for the delight and comfort that prevails althiu. It is
quite equal in every respect to accommodate most perfectly the
family of a merchant of high standing—ind,d. In going over It.
the composer of this sketch tried how, by ingenuity, it eimld be
rendered more conducive to comfort, but he essayed in vain ; and
the offices, from beginning to end, are in thorough kory!lng with the
a hole. This delightful abode does not belong to the class of modern
buildings, for beside everything the most„fastidious mind can suggest,
there is a solidity that has recently been too much out of fashion.
The view from the extended lawn is quite a pictuie. The gal
!tries and balcony are not of common plsce; they are, tudeodt,
alike, useful and ornamental, partaking of views that are ❑ot
merely of considerable extent, but include a landscape, that is one
of incomparable beauty. One of the great delights that Champlen
Hill cspecia ly claims as its own, J.; that although ivirbin
half an hour's drive of the seat of daily protly, there Ls a
quietude-.a sort of repose, throughout the grounds, 'hat seems to
estrange London from this locality. The grounds are of consi.
derable extent and loveliness, in which everything that can heightens
their natural claims has been achieved. American plants are In
every corner, the cedars of Lebanon feathering to the ground, sal
the Portugal laurels, (some of them eighty feet around), the arbor
vitae, and a little army of Rhododendums, seem all to aspire to aid
in this seene of delight and with
A BEAUTIFUL CONSERVATORY, PINERY, AND
GRA TERY,

seem to leave nothing for the most fastidious to &etre. 'Wiens
are two Kitchen Gardens; and at the extremity of the first Pad.
dock is a second Lawn of great beautyo.4oport supovabund•
anew of shrubs and flowers, with orna miner Housee ;
then the strawberry and vegetable gardeuf, with fruit trees well
selected; at the termination of the whole is the Gardner's abode.
surrounded by all sorts of useful offices ; in short, every appendage
to a little Farm ;
and there are SIX RICH PADDOCKS,
London, England, 1842-06-21

THE I3RENTWOOD STATION,

from which it extends fur more thin half a mile, and affords an
opportunity not to be resisted to divide this land in suitable lots
so as to form

A LITTLE OPPOSITION TOWN TO ITS ANCIENT
CONTEMPoR ART,
and to which it will, in a few years, extend ; a portion will be
divided for Villas, giving to each a little land. The situation
of the property will render this a matter of certainty rather than
speculation ; the country around is so beautiful, that it puts on the
character of a redeeming virtue to save Essex from its unfavourable
report for non-enjoyment of the picturesque or beautiful; for miles
around this spot the scene may almost challenge Devonshire for a
comparison, Tnerc is, with many others, a view of Weald Church,
that appears quite interminable; it is never absent, arid materially
aids the landscape, which extends over the beauteous valley to St.
Paul's. Throughout the Estate the lands are of a picturesque arid
undulating character ; in fact, it will be difficult to find an invest.
ment where a favourable result for a building operation is more
manifest ; and it will not for a loornent be doubted that the lands,
judiciously divided, within half a mile of Brentwood and forty
minutes' ride of the Bank, will turn out a most beneficial specula-
tint+. Thirty-five acres contain Gravel of a superior description,
which is in constant request, since there is none of a quality to
contend with it, and the land generally abounds in brick earth.
The town of Brentwood contains a very richly-endowed Free
Grammar School, the possessor of this estate and of the different
lots, may partake of this great advantage in an eminent degree.
The plan, with a sketch of the Villa and Park, will be ready im-
mediately, and then had. at the Inns at Itoraford, Brentwood,
Chelmsford; at the Auction Mart ; and Mr. George Robins's
°Moe, Covent 4 AN:ls Loudon.
London, England, 1842-06-21

A 1,/EAT COTTAGE ORNEE RESIDENCE,

one mile from the Mail Coach Road from Bristol to Milford, iu
which the proprietor has resided many years. It contains four
best bed chambers, two servants' ditto, two parlours, opening with
French windows to the lawn, hall, ante-room, large kitchen and
servants' hall, with all other necessary and convenient officos, well
supplied with water; a large and convenient farm-yard, with re.
quisite farming buildings. Lot Two,
THE COLLIERY CNVM COCH

the works of which are situate about one mile from the residence
at Thornhill, and will be found to be one of
THE MOST VALUABLE IN GREAT BRITAIN.

It combines a large district of country, with uninterrupted way
courses, an enormous body of coal entirely level dry. Eight work-
ing and air pits are already sunk, and railway communication estab-
lished with a good port and floating dock, distant fourteen miles.
There are ten good working seams, from two feet to nine feet In
thickness, of the very best species of ANTHRACITE COAL, the
superior ity of which for making iron is now fully established. The
present state of this colliery is such that
100,000 TONS OF COAL PER ANNUM
might be worked for the residue of the term with the greatest faci.
y, without the aid of any engine power for pumping. A Railway,
terminating at the floating dock at Llanelly, where vessels of 700
tons may be loaded, passes within about the distance of 100 yards
from the main shaft.
Lot Three, a very desirable Freehold Estate, in the parish of
Llanon,Carmarthenshire, near adjoining to Thornhill, and containing
about 80 acres of Posture anti Arable Land. Upon this estate is
A ROADSIDE INN,

called the Cross Hands, situate on the high road from Swansea to
Carmarthen, at which the mail-coach changes horses. The estate
is divided into four small farms, on which are farm-houses and all
other requisite buildings for the pursuits of agricuiture.
Lot Four, a very valuable Freehold Estate, situate
AT LOUGHOR, IN GLAMORGANSIIIRE,
containing 176 acres of the richest marsh land. It is bounded on
one side by the navigable river Laugher, and is in the immediate
vicinity of the town, in a very rising mineral district.
Particulars may be had of Messrs. Bicknell, Roberts, Finch, and
Neate, 57, Lincoln's Inn-tields; at the Mackworth Arms, Swansea;
the Hotel, Carmarthen ; the Commercial Booms, Bristol; and the
property may be viewed on application to Mr. Jacob Davis, at tke
Cross Hands Inn ; or at the house at Thornhill.

IN
R Ic'I4EIIEIOISIT ovB811:,:, a
A I.ITIFUL PART OF DEVONSHIRE.
BA 0:vIB
delightful abode, three miles distant
front Torquay, seated in Park Grounds of 15 Acres, and in the
midst of the most delightful Sceeery in England.
NER. GEORGE ROBINS is favoured by instrue-
i. tions from the Proprietor to offer to PUBLIC COM-
PETITION, at the Auction Mart, on TnrasnitY, June 30, at
Twelve, BARCOMBE HOUSE, in the most esteemed part of
Devonshire, within three miles of the
FASHIONABLE TOWN OF TORQUAY,

which is accounted the most reherche amid the clustre of Devon's
attractive watering places.
London, England, 1842-06-21

TEN HOURS BILL.

Mr. COBDEN presented a petition from Stockport in
favour of a Ten Hours Factory Bill.
THE BALLOT.

Mr. SHEIL presented a petition from the inhabitant
electors of the parish of St. James, Westminster, praying
for the protection of the Ballot to voters in Parliamen-
tary elections, that protection having been found most
effectual in parochial elections.
THE LIGHT SOVEREIGNS.
Sir GEORGE COCKBURN said it might be satisfac-
tory to the House if he stated the result of the inquiries
which be had made respecting the alleged issue of light
sovereigns in the payments of the dockyard and the
Pique. He found that all the sovereigns sent down from
the Admiralty
.for those purposes had heen pre-
viously weighed and ascertained to be of the
full weight. Again, before they were paid out
they were weighed one by one.—(Hear, hear.) But
the origin of the report to the contrary might be traced
to the fact, that several of the men on presenting their
sovereigns to some of the shopkeepers in Portsmouth
were told that they were deficient of weight, and were
v‘orthne; more than 19s. each. The men brought back
the sovereigns to the office, when they were all re-
weighed in their presence, and proved to their satisfac-
tion to be of full weight. Great pains had been taken
to prevent the issue of any light coin in the payment
of the wages either in the dockyard or the seamen of
the Pique. Great pains had been also taken in all the
other estsblishments, and he had ascertained that some,
but very few light ones had been paid away at Plymouth,
but not one at Portsmouth.
CORN-LAWS.
On the motion of Mr. HUTT, the Order of the Day
frr the second reading of the Bonded Corn Bill was di,
charged.
Mr. BANNERMAN gave notice that, on the 30V-1 of
June, he sLould move resolutions for the admission of fo-
reign corn, by orders in Council, under certain drown.
stances, when Parliament was not sitting.

NEWFOUNDLAND BILL.
Mr. O'CONNELL gave notice that, on the reading of
the order of the day for the House to go into Committee
on the Newfoundland Bill, he would move to postpone
the reading of the order for six weeks, to allow time for
the meeting of the Assembly before proceeding further
into the Bill. And further, that the parties from whom
he had presented a petition against the Bill, might be
heard at the bar of the House.
QUEEN'S LETTER.
Mr. WALLACE moved for a return of the amount
raised by the letter of the Queen, addressed to the Arch-
bi3hop of Canterbury, and the distribution thereof.
CANADA.
Mr. MIME moved for a return of the purpose to
which 180,00 d, granted to the Canadas, had been applied.
CAPTAIN WARNER'S INVENTION.
Captain PECHELL wished to ask the Hon.. Baronet,
the MemLer for Wiltshire, at what time he intended to
bring forward his motion respecting the invention of
Captain Warner ?
Sir F. BURDETT said that he had given notice of
his intention to bring the subject under the consideration
of. the House at the earliest opportunity
GOLD COINAGE.
11Ir.-C.7BITLLER said he:.withect to correct a mis
take into which he had fallen the night before; when
he mentioned the name of a firm in the City. I.lWonght
London, England, 1842-06-21

THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.
THIS EVENING, JUNE 21.
_ _

The Performances will commence with THE DICE OF DEATH.
—Ernest, Mr. Dit!dear ; Spiegelberg, Mr. J. Bland; Hans, Mr. Ox-
berry ; Mephistophiles, Mr. 0. Smith Louisa, Miss Crisp; Theresa,
Miss Murray. •
After wbich, the New Farce, called UNCLE NlP.—Prineipal
Characters by Mr. Harley and Mrs. Humby.
'1 o be followed by the New Musical Fairy Romance, entitled THE
KISS, R B ERTH A'S BRI DAL— Aloxis, Mr. Barker; Hermann,
Mr. lement White; Bertha, Miss Crisp; Berina, Miss Gould; Un.
dine, Miss Hughes.
To which will be added. the New Burletta, called THE WATER
NN FICHES, iu which Messis Vining, Oxberry, W. 11. Bland, Bar
ke , Misses Murray, Crisp, Pincott, and Hughes, will appear.
11.,xes, 4s. Pit, - Gallery, Is. Doors o,,en at half-past Six;
commence at Seven; Half-price, a Quarter before Nine.
Privwe Boxes to be had of Mr. Grogan, at the Private Box-office ;
aid of Messi s. Andrews, Mitchell, Sams, and Baily, at their Libraries.
London, England, 1842-06-21

THE GEM OF THE ISLE OF WIGHT.

And he it remembered, this stone mansion, with its almost magi
influence, is only a few hundred yards removed from
THE ELEGANT PIER. AT RYDE :
' •

and yet It is so embedded amid the full.grown plantations and
umbrageous walks, that little of it is perceptible, and the
front view is shut out from the public gaze by full.grown
shrubberies. The villa on the vil'age side is adorned
by ivy entwining itself very delightfully around this en.
vied spot. Indeed, it is quite manifest that, indepen.
dently of an outlay, which has been computed at '20,0001., con-
siderable tact and great judgment must have presided over its corn-
pktion. The accommodation is quite commensurate with all the
legitimate wants of a family of pretensions, and the best rooms are
of suitable proportions. A Nobleman, or

A MEMBER OF THE YACHT CLUB,
would, indeed, be envied the advantages which the possession of
Westfield House must necessarily acquire. The court-yard in-
cludes ten stalls, double coach-house, and all useful 'appendages,
not forgetting the ice-house.
• THE LAWN AND PLEASURE GROUNDS,
of considerable extent and beauty, are laid out with considerable
eact ; and there is a conservatory, with little summer-houses
dotted about, to take peeps at
THE VARIED SCENES OF ENCHANTMENT
that ever and anon present themselves through the woodland
scenery. The principal suite of chambers partake of the sea and
land view to an extent without limit. To conclude, it may with a, eq.
truth be affirmed, it can have nofear of a rival throughout the island.
It can only be viewed by tickets, from twelve ttU four, to be had
of Mr. Gems 1,441, cm! rfs4-64rdm
London, England, 1842-06-21

THE NEW WORK ON INDIA.

Now ready, in 2 vols. Ran., with a Map, and 22 Illusttations,
TRAVELS
LADAK, TSKARDO •
The Countries adjoining the Mountain Course of the Indus,
and the Himalaya, North of the Paojab.
By G. T. VIGNE, Esq.,
Author of " A Personal Narrative of a Visit to Afghanis-
tan," &c. &c.
" 1 look with great anxiety for your map and book relat-
ing to Cashmere and Ghilgit, &c., by far the most interest-
,ing portion of your wanderings, and which will fill up a great
`hlank."—From a Letter to the Author by Sir Alexander
.Burnes,dated Cabool, Sept. 16,1841.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
London, England, 1842-06-21

TO SIR ROBERT PEEL.

A cruel attack upon me, Sir Robert, to attribute all my in-
terference with the arbitrary proceedings of railroads to per-
sonal fear. Nothing can be more ungrateful and unkind. I
thought only of you and for you, as many Whig gentlemen will
bear me testimony, who rebuked me for my anxiety. I said to
myself and to them, " Our lovely and intrepid Minister may be
overthrown on the rail. The locked door may be uppermost.
He will kick and call on the Speaker and Sergeant-at-Arms in
vain. Nothing will remain of all his graces, his flexibilities,
his fascinating, faeeitious fun, his social warmth ; nothing of
his flow of soul, of his dear heavy pleasantry, of his prevailing
skill to impart disorderly wishes to the purest heart, nothing
will remain of it all hut a heap of ashes for the parish church of
Taruworth. He perishes at the moment that he is becoming
as powerful in the Drawing-room of Court as in the House of
Parliament—at the moment when Hullah (not vriihout hopes
of ultimate success) is teaching him to sing, and Melmotte to
dance."
I have no doubt of your bravery, Sir Robert, though you
have of mine ; but then consider what different lives we have
led, and what a school of courage is that troop of yeomanry at
Tamworth, the Tory Fencibles. Who can doubt of your cou-
rage who has seen you at their head marching up Pitt-street,
through Dundas-square, on to Liverpool-lane, and looking all
the while like those beautiful medals of Bellona Frigida and
Mars sine Sanguine, the very horses looking at you as if you
were going to take away three per cent. of their oats? After
such spectacles as these, the account you give of your own
courage cannot be doubted. The only little circumstance
which I cannot entirely reconcile to the possession of this very
high attribute in so eminent a degree, is, that you should have
selected for your uncourteous attack enemies who cannot re-
sent, and a place where there can be no reply. I am, Sir,
your obedient servant, SYDNEY SMITH.
London, England, 1842-06-21

PIANOFORTE.-TO BE S;11.1), a brilliant
toned 6. ROSEWOOD CABINET, made on Broad
wood's latest improvement. This instrument was made for an
eminent professor, but, in consequence of an unexpected and
immediate engagement to go abroad, he does not Require it ; it
will therefore be sold a decided bargain.

For further particulars apply to P., 24, Edward-s'reet, Lang-
ham-plice.

COMMERCIAL awl GENERAL LIFE AS-
SURANCE, ANNUITY, FAMILY ENDOW-
MENT, and LOAN ASSOCIATION, 112, Cheapside,
London, June 15, 1842.

Notice is hereby given to the SHAREHOLDERS of this
COMPANY, that INTEREST, atter the rate of 51. per cent.
per a,•num, on the paid-up Capital, WILL HE PA YABLE
on and after the 25th day of June, at the °glee, between the
hours of Ten and Four.
By o•der of the Board,
FREDC. LA W RANCE, Resident Secretary.
112, Cheapside.
London, England, 1842-06-21

A CAPITAL KITCHEN GARDEN,

plentifully stocked, enclosed by lofty walls, and a prolific orchard
rd by, that gives promise of 10U bushels of apples and pears this
season.

THE LODGE ENTREE

is of pretty design, and the drive to this little abode of comfort is
through the luxuriant grounds.
London, England, 1842-06-21

THOS. HARRIS and SON'S TELESCOPES
are warranted umqualled by any other house at the
prices. Sent, carriage free, to any part of the kingdom. Cash
first remitted. Exchanged if not approved. Tourists should
not be v.:thout one.

A pocket telescope to show objects 8 miles off... £0 18 0
A pocket telescope to show objects 12 miles ... 1 10 0
A pocket telescope to show objects 16 miles..... 2 2 0
A pocket telescope to show •bjects 20 miles. ... 4 0 0
Thomas Harris and Son, Opticians, 52, opposite the British
Museum, London, established 60 years.—T. Harris and Son
are neither related to, nor in any way connected with a firm
of the same name.
London, England, 1842-06-21

FINE BOLD TERRACE WALK,

OF GREAT .EX PENT, PARALLEL WITH THE SEA;
the plantations are in the most thriving state, and actually approach
the terrace, and form a perfect screen from the slightest annoyance
in tempestuous weather. These beauteous woods and shrubbery
walks are so luxuriant, the grounds so elegantly disposed, extend.
ing to more than 11 acres; indeed, there is something so unap
proachable in the ensemble, that it may well have obtained the
appellation of
London, England, 1842-06-21

HIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of
AUSTRIA,
having AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DIS-
TRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (though
they are NO LOTTERIES) offer many possibilities of obtain.
ing LARGE FORTUNES,
SEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH and at LUBECK,
Ore now tFelling BONDS for the said DISTIIIBU HONS.
Persons desirous to purchase may reTeive, PREVIOUS
giving any order, the PROSPECTUS and PARTICU-
ARS. uroa addressing, WITHOUT DELAY, a line
either to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH,
or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK.

The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains 700 MONEY
DIVIDENDS, as follows:
1 ... .. Of ...... £25,000 Sterling £25,000 Sterling.
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
3
5
5
5
6
10
20
43
593 ...... ..... ..... 50 29,650

700 Money Dividends, amounting t 0... £72,170 Sterling.

' P.S. The NEXT POLISH DISTRIBUTION of MONEY
DIVIDENDS, guaranteed by his Majesty the EMPEROR of
RUSSIA will take place on lst July.
Direct for SELECTED and GENUINE BONDS WITH-
OUT DELAY to
HEINE BROTHERS.
Hemburgh and Lubeck, June, 1842.
London, England, 1842-06-21

THE Tii 0 R NHILL ESTATE,

Situate in the parish of Llandibie, distant from Swansea 15 miles ;
from Carmarthen, 13 ; from the port of Llanelly, 12 ; and Llandilo,
nine miles ; and containing
494 ACRES IN A RING FENCE,

OF VERY FERTILE PASTURE AND ARABLE LAND,
in a high state of cultivation, and of which ahout 75 acres are in
thriving plantations, from twenty-one to two years' growth, well
stocked with game. On this estate is
London, England, 1842-06-21

BRENTWOOD "TALL ESTATE

A very FINE PROPERTY for DIVISION—the EASTERN
COUNTIES RAILWAY passing by the LODGE EN-
TRANCE—there is a DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE and
PARKISH GROUNDS extending to nearly 200 acres.
-MIR. GEORGE ROBINS has the pleasure to
announce that he is directed to SELL by PUBLIC
AUCTIONS at the Whita Hart, at BRENTWOOD, on
Fainsys he 15th of July, at Twelve for One Precisely, in
Lots,

An exceedingly eligible Property, with a view to create a large
and increasing Incoms—indeed the advantages are so many, and
yet so prominent; that a few only must suffice in the circumscribed
apace of this announcement. First
BRENTWOOD HALL
is in th.t centre of
London, England, 1842-06-21

SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY POUNDS A YEAR,

To conclude, it may not be amiss to notice that the possessor of this
property, if he adopt the motto of hospitality and good fellowship,
may count upon

111,E CERTAIN REPRESENTATION OF PETERSFIELD,
rii e its influential powers are no longer a matter of doubt; they
have already been tried and not found wanting. A great deal more
may be urged to enlist attention.
THERE IS MULTUM IN PARVO

conspicuously displayed—luxuriant woods and pellucid streams,
hill and dale in never-tiring variety, with fishing, shooting, and
hunting, without end; indeed it would puzzle a man of ingenuity to
discern anything important or conducive to health and comfort
that does not appear intelligibly at the seat of the late worthy pos.
sessor. The property is all freehold, the title unexceptionable, and
possession may be had immediately.
Particulars, with two drawings of the villa and a plan of the es-
tate (at 6d), may be had twenty.one days prior to the sale, by
plication to Messrs. Dunn and Hopkins, solicitors, Alresford and
Winchester; the Dolphin, Southampton ; the Bush, Farnham ;
Park Nelson, Esq., solicitor, Essex-street ; the Auction Mart; and
at Mr. George Robins's Offices, Covent-garden.
P.S. Mr. Ayling, on the spot, will best" good as to show the Estate.
SHUGBOROUII HALL, STAFFORDSHIRE.

The superior and appropriate FURNITURE of this noble Man
sion, splendid Glasses, a Gallery of Pictures of the highest
class, antique Marble Busts and Statues of inestimable price,
a Library of valuable and rare Books, a Cellar of choice Wines,
the Service of Plate, China, Glass, Linen, Pony and Shooting
Carriages, Hothouse and Greenhouse Plants, and an Infinity of
Effects.

AT H. GEORGE ROBINS is honoured with in-
structionS to ann iunce for Unreserved COMPETITION,
on the Premises, on Mosoay, August 1, and 14 following Days
(Sundays excepted), at Twelve for One each day,
London, England, 1842-06-21

ei__OLD WATCHES, LONDON-11ADE.-T.
kfr) COX SAVORY, Watchmaker, No. 47, Cornhill, Lon-
don, seven doors from Gracechurch-street, submits for selection
a very large STOCK of GOLD WATCHES, the whole of
which are carefully examined by experienced workmen on the
remises, and each is warranted for correct performance.
SIZE FOR LADIES.

Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, in engine-turned
gold case, and gold dials, warranted ..
Fine Vertical Watch's, jewelled, with double-backed
engine-turned gold eases and gold dials, warranted 12 12
Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four
holes with double-backed gold cases and gold dials,
warranted
SIZE FOR GENTLEMEN.
patent detached Lever Watches; jewelled in four
holes, seconds, and double-backed gold cases, war-

ranted .........
Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in
six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases and
enamel dials, warranted
Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in
six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases and
gold dials, warranted ..................... ............ . 21 0 0
Either of the Gentlemen's Watches may be had in gold hunting,
cases, for 31. 3s. each extra.
N.B. segen4.hc;cl Watches purcharetl is eatchtage,
London, England, 1842-06-21

AND THE RIGHTS ARE UNRESTRICTED OVER THE

COMMONS IN SHENFIELD PARISH.

Connected with this valuable Purchase, there is yet in store
another feature,

A DOMAIN OF SIXTY ACRES OF RICH PARK-LIKE
LAND, WITH SOME FAMOUS ARABLE;
the latter growing at this moment 6 quarters of Wheat per acre,
and the soil is congenial for all the purposes of Agriculture. In
fine, it would be difficult (considering its limited extent) to find
a more enviable purchase throughout the favoured county of
Berks.

Particulars ready 2S days before the Auction, at the Bear
Heading; the Auction Mart; and at Mr. Robins' Offices,
London.
London, England, 1842-06-21

NATIONAL LO kN FUND SOCIETY
FOR G ANTING
LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c.
No. 26, C()RNHILL.
Capital £500,000.
Empowered by Special Act of Parliament.
DIRECTORS.

T. LAMIE MURRAY,Eig., Chairman.

J. Eihotson, 11.1)., F. R. S.
John Griffith Frith, Esq.
Hunter Gordon, Esq.
George Lungiey, Esq.

John Rawson, Esq.
John Riddle Stodart, Esq.
Clement. Tabor, Esq.
Joseph Thompson, Esq.
London, England, 1842-06-21

STRA WBERitY HILL,

Yesterday was sold the portion of Horace Walpole's books,
having reference to the cla,ses of British and Foreign topo•
graphs, architecture, antiquities, coins, gems, and ancient
sculpture. The whole obtained good price-, and produced
3001. The most valuable work of the day sold was— . .

1,028. Caemmarum Antiquarum delectus ; ex przestantiori-
bus desnmprus, gum in Dact)listhecis Ducis Marlburiensis con-
servantur, 1781-90, folio, two vols., in morocco. 591. 6s. 6d.
Lilly.
The history of this celebrated work, generally designated the
" Marlborough Gems," is not generally known ; and the fol-
lowing is partly drawn from Lord Orford's autograph note.
" Cabinet of Gems," formerly belonging to Lady Betty Ger-
maine, and to William Ponsoriby, second Earl of Besborough,
formed the collection of George Spencer, third Hulce of Marl-
borough, and from him were called the Marlborough Gems.
Lady Betty Germaine's cabinet was part of the collection of
Thomas Howard, Earl of Arundel, the distinguished virtuoso,
in the time of Charles L • from him the gems descended to his
great-grandson, Henry Howard,i Duke of Norfolk ; his Duchess,
Lady Mary Alordaunt, being divorced from him, she carried off
all the valuables of the Duke's great ancestor, arid they became
the property of Sir John Germaine, her second husband ; at
his death he bequeathed the guns and other articles of vertu to
his second wife, Lady Elizabeth, sister of the Earl of Berkeley.
who survived her husband many years. Lady Betty Germaine,
the donor to Horace Walpole of Anna Bullin's clock, now the
property of her present Majesty, on the marriage of her great-
niece, Mary Beauclere, daughter of Lord Vere Beauclere, to
Lord Charles Spencer, brother to the Duke of Marlborough,
wive her the cabinet of the Arundel gems for Lord Charles,
her husband, to present to the Duke. Lady Betty Germaine
had valued those gems, cameos, and intaglios at 7,0001.; and
the Cupid and Pysche, the finest antique' intaglio extant in
Europe, at 500/. The acquisition of sueh a cabinet by the
Duke of Marlborough caused him to be desirous of obtaining
also Lord Besborough's, of which there is a printed catalogue
drawn up by Laurence Watter. The Besborough gems were
purchased for 5,0001., and from these conjointly drawings were
made by Cipriani, and engravings by Bartolozzi.
No part of this information has been hitherto made known to
the public; as regards the subsequent history of the book full
particulars are given in the Bibliographical Catalogue of
Books Privately Printed," compiled by Mr. John Martin,
librarian to his Grace the Duke of Bedford, at Woburn.
London, England, 1842-04-13

COURT OF ALDERMEN.

Yesterday a Court was held for the despatch of business.
The LORD .111Arou presented the answers of the Queen,
Prince Albert, and the Duchess of Kent, to addresses of the
Court on the subject of the hirth of the Prince of Wales,
which were severally ordered to be entered on the journals.
HONOUR CONFERRED BY THE QUEEN UPON