The Sun.
London, England, 1827-12-19 00:00:00

PUBLIC
,SALES.-(THIS DAY.)

BY MR. FOREST, AT GARRAWAY'S.
WAurnAmkrow.---, -A copyhold Estate of Inheritance,
consisting of an inclosure of rich meadow and pasture land,.
containing about nine and a half acres, with barn, &c.
situate at Waltbamstow, Essex, i❑ the occupation of. Sir
R►►bert Wigram, Bart. tenant at will, at a rent of 50/. per
annunly—KnOcked down at 10101.
BY DRAYTON AND VENTOM, AT TRLMART.
Two Freehold Dwelling-houses, Nos. 29 and 30, Para-
dise-street, Rotherhithe.-4751.
A valuable Leasehold Property, consisting of a dwelling-
house, shop, &c. No. 118, Road-side, INhitechapel, held for
an unexpired term of 245 years, at one shilling per annum.
—lOOO/.

A Dwelling-house, &e. No. 5, New Nelson-street, Cons
mercial-road, a lease of which will be granted at Christmas
next, for the term of 60 years, at a ground-rent of 31. per
annum.-170 guineas.
A Dwelling-house, No. 7, New Nelson-street, Com-
mercial-road, a lease to be ,granted at the same time, and
for the same term,.. at a ground-rent of 4/." per annum.-
200 guineas.
A Stable and Chaise-house, with Loft, &c. at the rear of
the above premises, a lease to be granted for the same term;
at a ground-rent of 21. per annum.-70 guineas.

Sir GEORGE WARRENDER, Bart., had a
dinner party yesterday, at his house in Seymour-place.
The Duke of WELLINGTON left town yester-
day for Strathefield-sage.
-stK‘
FASHIONABLE 214).11VALS.— The Hon.
William Jervis and Mrs. Jews Upper Seymour-street;
Captain Ramsey, in Pa'hula% friarn Paris; Richard Henry
Vatic, Esq. front Deane Park, negr ningharo, Kent; Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer Jones, irkitig)tee7street, from the Hague ;
the Marchioness of Bristol g 4 St...James's-square, from her
seat in Surrey ; Captain and Mrs. 'lnman, in Brook-
street, from Paris; Mrs., and kiss Vaughan,'in Glouces-
ter-place, from Cheltenhaws-4,,Captain Barnard, in Pall-
mall, from Paris ; Lady.3A4kpatrick, in Baker-street,
from Paris ; Captain Petersdorff, in Piccadilly, from
Italy; -Mrs. and Mies B6bell, in Baker7street, from
Brighton ; Mrs. and Miss
.Aarhy, in Baker-street, from
Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Jamet‘Westeott, at Fenton's Hotel,
St. James's-street, from Paris ; C. R. Fuller, Esq. at
ditto, from Paris; James Talbot, Esq. at ditto, from
Wales ; William Ashton, Esq. at ditto, from Brighton ;
Sir,Edward and Lady Mostyn, Bart. at Mivart's Hotel,
Lower Brook-street, from Leicester ; Mr. and Mrs.. Ed-
ward Farrand and . family, at ditto, from their seat, St.
Ives, Bingley, Yorkshire; Captain Hawkins, at ditto,
from Haas.

•
DEPARTURES.-Lord and Lady Grenville,
for their seat, Dropinore ; Countess Spencer, from her
house in St. James's-place, for her seat, Althorpe, North-
amptonshire; Captain Moody, for Portsmouth ; Mrs. and
Miss Sheldon, for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones, from
Regent-street, for Bath ; the Countess of Mansfield and
Lady C. Murray, from Mivart's Hotel, for their seat' at
Richmond ; G. Kendall, Esq. from ditto, for Devon...
shire ; Captain Reeves, from ditto, for Bath ; J. Walker,
Esq. m.p., Mrs. 'Walker, and family, from Jordan's Hotel,
St. James's-street, for Brighton.

SPECIMEN 'OF ELEGANT PHRASEOLOGY,
extracted from an article in the Morning Post, on the
subject of the King's Theatre, which appeared in that re-
lined Journal of this morning :—" The front of the house
will exhibit a more than usual. splendour. New draperies,
and the effects of the painter and gilder, have already pro-
duced magical effects. Arrangements not immediately in
sight, hut even more conducive to the dramatic effect, have
been effected," &c. —N. B. No effects.
General remarks are generally liable to objec-
tion. A lawyer said, " forging a deed, forging a note, or
forging a bill, or any other forgery, was capital felony."
Indeed, replied a blacksmith, " then I am a capital felon,
for I am forging all day long."
AURORA BonEmas.---Last night, between
nine and ten o'clock, these. beautiful lights Were seen
shooting over this city, from a north-east direction, in fit-
ful flashes, having very much the appearance of lightning.
Caledonian Mercury.
NOCTURNAL DISTURBANCE.—Last Sunday
morning, about a quarter past three o'clock, the peaceable
inhabitants of St. Andrew-gate, in this city, were awoke
from their slumbers, by the noise of human voices, accom-
panied with the violent barking and growling of dogs.
On looking out, the street was found to be lighted up with
candles placed against the wall, and e setoffelloznsilent.-
gaged in the brutal sport ofdosefighting.—.. York c
LORD NORBURY'S LAST.---His Lordship
was unusually happy on the rejoicings of Friday evening.
When informed that his windows had been broken by the
mob, he observed that Mr. M,G.'s friends were the most
pains taking partisans he had ever known.—Some one,
in reply, said that the illumination -was attributed to
Orangemen in disguise. Lord N. answered, that they
wereinot the persons likely to make light of their defeat;
but, added his Lordship, whoever they were, they would
have done better to have cracked a bottle than a glass on
such an occasion.--Dublin Morning Register.
Yesterday afternoon, the tide at Leith rose no
less than twu feet and a' half higher than on Saturday.
This circumstance is almost unprecedented at this period
oftlmmwoohnic'shagdeo,esthhewgt takereatest rise being after the moon's
change,
place till Tuesday. On
Saturday there was 11 feet of water on the bar; and
tSi feet, which, allowing 18 inches for the
give a depth in the centre of the harbour
of 1b r'lluCYneLvfolutldis supposed there must have been some
heavy svestcrly gales in the Atlantic, to cause such a stol -
den increase in the quantity of the water' on this coast.—
Caledonian Mercury.