Star. — London, England, 1819-08-05 00:00:00

I THUftsDAY, AUK UST 5, 1819. PRICE SEVEN-PENCF. v4riAGE, OCTAVO EDITION. ‘lay was published, niir;.).:, is fwo Vols. Bvo. with an eatitely New Nrw Plates, price XI. Is. boards, of DISCOVERY, made under the Admiralty, in his Nlaiestrs Ships Isabella .h,• l'nrp^s:• of exploring Daflin's Hay, and ol).Ci:ity of North-West Passage. TRAVELLING TO IRELAND. THE - TALBOT STEAM PACKET, b etween HOLYHEAD and HOWTH, will sail, during the pre sent month of August, on the Bth, the 10th, the 12th, the 14th, the 16th, the 18th, the 20th, the 22d, the 24th, the 26th, the 211th, and 30th, precisely at Sight o'Clock in the Morning. The admirable accommodation of this Vessel for Passengers, Carriages, &c. are already well known; and she regularly per. forms the voyage in eight Hours. Refreshments may be had on board. TRIALofSTAFF-SURGEON 0 WEN LINDSAY Court, the witness stated that he received the requi sition to produce the letter alluded to on Thursday last—but that this letter was destroyed, he believed, three or four days after it was received. This letter was quite of a private nature, although it came to him franked through the medium of the War °Ace. The cause of this rctter being destroyed was dot it was thrown aside among other rubbish ; he had fto particular remembrance of th.: time at which it yr& destroyed, but was certain that it was destroyed be fore it was allude., to by Lord Palmerston in the House of Commons, because, upon seeing► that allu sion reported in the Newspapers, he looked for this letter and could not find it. A Court Martial sat on Tuesday, at Whitehall, on a Charge preferred against Staff Surgeon Owebt LINDSAY. The Court was composed of the follow ing Officers— ' " • tIiX ii t; k. S. CaptOn, Royal Nit;i. it, 1 tut .Ir, Rees, Orme, and Brawn, London. , ;.:Li. • published, price Cs. ( l of ItEt-noss for forming and .. t ;.... zr'lltll)L according to the NATIONAL \~stisl'l•. C.. 1. I: EVA N, A.J.I. Vicar of Crickbowel . I.iyhn and I lessey, 93, Fivet-strett ; by whom 1 in a few weeks, President—Major-Gen. Hon. Sir EDW.% an Storm n n, R. C. B. Colonel Thornton, 95th Rest. Lt.-Col. Ph!llott, Royal Artil. Lieut.-Colonel Sir H.Hardinge, Do. .11i:, Grenadier Guards Grenadier Guards, K.C.B. Major Gel's, 19th Lancers Lt.-Col. Napier, 3d Guards Capt. Mal and, Royal Artil. Do. Buck ner , Royal Artillery Do. naclauchlan, Royal Eng. I Do. Bowat er , 3d G uar d s D o . Al oultt i e, 19th Lancers Do. Mann, R oya l Engineers Do. Fairfield, ild Guards. Do. Ad ye. Royal Artillery This day were-published, In One Volume, Bvo. illustrated with Plates, price R. boards, OBSEItVATIONS on the Political P ur po s e, E rrors , and Tendency of" M. Carnot's Treatise on the Defence of Places by Vertical Fire," 'hewing that his new System of Forti fication, and the alterations he proposes for existing plans, are founded upon very erroneous principles, totally destructive of, the real economy of defence, and extremely wasteful of hu man life. yntisc, and more esyrrially for the Children Schools. By the Rev. liirvey Marriott, Rector ton, :Aid rhaylain to the Right lion. Lord Kenyon. This day was published, price 3s. 6d. bound, NEW SET of FRENCH PHRASES and FA .24 !1:. All MALI/GUM, in which the anon necessary T t;;:roduced with the several relations they' beat to Sixth Edition; to which is prefized a compendious :sr. DES CA RRIERES, Author of a His 'prke 6s. boards), corrected to the present time, many popular School Books. si I,r G. and W. 11. Whittaker; F. C. and J. Riving- Ilan and Co. T. Boosey and Sons, and J. Mawman. By Col. Sir HOWARD DOUGLAS, Bart. X.S.C. F.R.S. Inspector General of the Royal klilitary College. Printed fin. T. Egertoo, Bookseller to the Ordnance, IhWary 'Library, Whitehall. VOLNEY'S NEW WORK. This day were published, in two handgun volumes, ?Ivo. price 255. in boards, with a beautiful Portrait of the Autlsor, and several illustrative Maps and folding Tables, NT ENV RESEARCHES on ANCIENT HISTORY, Sacred and Profane, consisting of a critical Investigation and Comparison of Epochs, Dynasties, and Authorities, connec ted with important Periods of the received Histories of Ancient Nations, proving their numerous Contradictions, Anachronisms, and Discrepancies. By Count VOLNEY, Peer of France, Member of the Institute, Author of Rulrs, the Law of Nature, Travels in Lydia, F.gypt, America, &c. Tiunsiated Into English, under the Superintendence of the Author, by Colonel Cosarr. Printed by Win. Lewis, 21, Finch-lane, Cbrnhiil; and sold by all Booksellers. NEW FRENCH GRAMMAR,. This day was published, (1 , '!,irk Volume, Limo. price SL bound, Colt Enc AL AND PRACTICAL %It of the FRE.NCH LANGUAGS, with • i 1-:xt•rciszs. By C. OROS, 7 4itor of many valuable School Books. r G. and W. B. Whittaker, 15, Ave-Maria-lane; .1 Old Broad-street. . oae of the completest French Gram :Wag. Jan. 1819. ci *4 in the above, price 3s. 6d. bound. A t•: a • . published, price 4s. 6d. bound, ' It).`: to the GLOBES, comprising 1'r0:.1...tr.s that may be perfornied by the 1y tla ,objects to which they refer ; and ac tits:t One Thousand Examples, anctrecapi &c. To which is addsl, a concise As ;•;.);1, and an Appendix, containing the deli in the Constellaions, &c. designed for the l'r;:ate Families. Dv T. TA "..11MINGTON. (or (. and W. B. Whittaker, No. 13, Aye whom also may be had, ,bove, price Sts. stitched, ESSEX, ON TILE BORDERS..OF SUFFOLK. DEDHAM DROVE, Near the Banks of the RIVER STOUR. ELEGANT VILLA, With Offices, Gardens, Pleasure-Grounds, and Land. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBENS, , , . fle • .cut .. qt, k. • I • .. • . •'.2 • " P.": - ••• i.. . . . , 9 ; pie'. yr ..lo • I •d i . rf.-.• e.. ..."--.••• ..,.. • ••• t f ,-, ...• ~ ......, . • ••'.. t - .. . i . • . . ---....y 4 . a ..... a , ' .., ~ ..—air ..... cs b • 1••'$ - ,• - .44 , . ,%- ~ 4.17 1 , - 4$.111(11.11(11. . , 1•, 1 , r ••• • . i i .$ "T• k '4 , ' 1 , *6 ( \ . Oa i 'N PArA lif. o l i K . is : 10 1 d e .. Von Ni th .3_ 41 , at m/ FP:my ( % t . • • - ...0 1 Ar ": ''''.._ ll{ll ll r f • (; ..... , i '.'' ; P"-----. •• 11),1-)2. __ , ~ :..,!v This , . ~,• 1 A ~$ ,i c ' i P, to. i It .111 • tot : \ • K.: .tc ...--- s's war iffy 01 r J 1;:,r i t Li , ,•'• -r r 3 r., •,, , ( • '1 I s• as 11 1 L v... ~, , Thi 11 T 1 ( 1 1 :i ..., - „:, i t ' it s' 1,,, n-• ~ 1 J • P 1, 1 :i • f 01 , . extraor , • id• r 1 Ir. 1 0 CHARGE. " For scandalous conduct, in addressing a letter to James Dease, one of the Surgeons of his Majesty's Forces, stationed at Chatham, dated from Duke -street, St..Tames's-square, February It 1819, and signed " Owen Lindsay," containing the follow ing paragraph : ' I was much disappointed at the two men of the 64th regi t not having been sent to the last Chelsea Board, as I had anged snaturs in sash a manner, that they were to have gone to the Board, and the attention of the Commissioners was to have been directed towards the state of their eyes, and all this was done quietly, without any person connected with Sir W. A. knowing any thing concerning the business. I would recom mend you not to mention their names in any correspondence you may have here, at all events till they are snugly lodged in York Hospital. I hope you have not meddled with their ocher, and thit you will not prevent them from getting drunk, so that they may have proper vascular cornea.' " He, the said Staff-Surgeon Lindsay thereby intending and endeavouring to persuade'the said James Dease to be guilty of a neglect of duty towards Corporal John Phillips, and Private ,Tutin Pyke, soldiers in the 64th regiment, who had a complaint in their eyes, and who were then at Chatham on their way to Chel sea, to be examined by the Board—such conduct being highly prejudicial to the service, and disgraceful to the character of Mr. Lindsay, as Staff-Surgeon to his Majesty's Forces." The Court having assembled with the usual forms, and being sworn, the Charge was read to the De fendant, who pleaded Not Guilty. Mll WOOLLASTON, the Deputy Judge-Advocate, addressed the Court to the following effect :—As no person appears in the character of prosecutor in this case, it becomes my duty, as representative of the Judge-Advocate-General, to state to the Court the cause of their being assembled upon this occasion.— The Commander-in-Chief having received from the Secretary at W4r a communication respecting a let ter stated to have bees written by Mr. Owen Lindsay to Mr. Dease; one of the Surgeons stationed at Chat ham, his Royal Highness conceived the conduct of Mr. Lindsay as represented to hini, and the tenor and expressions of the letter to be so highly improper and detrimental to the service, as to furnish a fit subject for investigation before a Court-Martial, and his Royal Highness having tubsequently transmitted the docu ments upoh which his opinion was founded, to the Judge-Advocate-General, the charge was framed upon which this Court is now assembled to inquire. In the ordinary course of the procep, the Secretary at War, with whom the complaint, originated, was called upon to return a list of the witnesses, by whose evidence this charge might be substantiated. A list was returned accordinoy, and it has become also my duty, in the absence of a prosecutor, to call these witnesses, and to put such questions to them, as may be most likely to bring the facts in the easiest and simplest manner before the Court. In order, how ' ever, to enable the Court to understand the applica• tion of the evidence, it may be as well to state that the letter in question was written in reference to two private soldiers of the 64th regiment, who had been affected with the ophthalmia, and placed under the case of Sir William Adams. In the first instance, these men were reported to have been cured, and they were sent to the depot at the Isle of Wight, with a view to their being passed to their regiment abroad. A doubt aftewards occurred, whether the cure was complete, and the reduction of the army having in the mean time taken place, the two men were thought proper objects for a discharge, and were sent from the Isle of Wight to Chatham, to remain there till they could be forwarded to Chelsea, to be examined for admissiiin. • While at Chatham, they were un der the cafe of Mr. Dease, and in reference to their situation, the letter upon which the Charge is' founded was written. Whether the original letter will be produced, I am unable at present to state, but a summons has been sent to Mr. Dease, with a requisition to him to bring the letter with him. If he , should fail so to do, or if the letter should appear to have been destroyed, I understand that an authenti cated copy of it, taken at the NVat-Office, will be pro.. duced, and I presume that the witnesses summoned will be able to shew that the original was in the hand writing, or at least signed by Mr. Lindsay. Mr. LINDSAY observed, that understanding it to be a matter of course that a list of the witnesses to be adduced in support of any accusation before a Court-Martial, should be given to the party accused, he had applied for such a list, upon this occasion, to Mr. Beckett, the Judge Advocate General, who had, however, thought proper to refuse his application. The DEPUTY JUDGE ADVOCATE corrected the mis take of the prisoner, remarking that it was not a mat ter of course to furnish the list referred to. George S. Powell, Franking Clerk at the War Office, deposed, that in the performance of his duty, on examining a letter addressed by the prisoner to Mr. Dease, in February last, he saw the passage quoted in the charge according to his recollection. He could not remember the whole of the letter; but it appeared altogether private, and therefore he did net feel himself wanante.l to frank, as it was his offi cial instruction to frank those letters only which were really on the public set vice. But, being peculiarly struck by the character of the passage in this-letter which formed the subject of the charge, he men tioned it to Mr. Marshall, who was the head of his department, asking him whether some notice should not be taken of such an extraordinary letter, and on some consultation, that Gentleman suggested the pro. priety of delivering the letter officially to him, in or der that it might be submitted to the consideration of the Secretary at War. In compliance with this suggestion, he did accordingly deliver the letter to Mr. Marshall. He never after saw the letter, but he might have franked the tame cover. The letter came originally to the office from the Army Medical De partment, and marked "On the public service./ It was open, as such letters usually are. He begged to observe, that he examined this, as well as other let ters, not from idle curiosity, but from a sense of im perative duty, to ascertain, according to the regula tions of the office, whether it were of a public or of a private nature. There was no other letter or do cument under the cover but the letter from which the charge was extracted. The passage in the charge was connected in the letter, and not broken or inter spersed with other matter. The passage made such an impression upon his mind, that he was enabled to state that positively. On cross-examination by Mr. Lindsay, the witness repeated in substance his former statements, adding, that although there might be much private matter in a letter, he was authorised to frank it if it were mixed with matter of a public na ture, which he might think of importance to forward. To ascertain this then, he was often under the neces sity of reading the whole of a letter, as he had done in the present case. Letters when private were, al matter of course, rejected, or thrown among other letters to be sent by the post in the ordinary way ; while, when public, they ss ere franked and forwarded 1 according to the Act of Pw liament. He did not take any copy of the letter alluLkal to, nor did he know any tiling of it after he h:'d t ti en it to Mr. Marshall. Edward Aarshall contitmed the statement of the last witness with respect to the reference to him upon the subject of this letter. He was in the same offit* with Mr. Powell when he was reading this letter ; and heating that Gentleman exclaim-- ,, This is most abominable," or words to that effect, his attention was drawn to the letter; which being read to him, he was so much struck with its expression and tendency, as to recommend an official communication to him upon the subject, in order to forward that commu nication to the Secretary at War. In making the communication, Mr. Powell stated, that he was urged to do so by the injurious tendency and the malevo lent character of this letter; and he (Mr. Marshall) forwarded it to the Secretary at War, without any other comment. It was the duty of the franking clerk to examine all letters before he franked them. At Garraway's Coffee-house, Exchaisg;..-- Alley. Cornhill, on Txuasomr, the 26th of August, 16! 9, at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots, LoT 1. HE VERY DESIRABLE COPYHOLD A. ESTATE, Land-Tax redeemed, nearly equal to a'reehold ; comprising a pleasant Villa Residence, stuccoed front, placed on a Lawn, surrounded by Pleasure-grounds, handsomely disposed and planted with thriving Trees and Shrubs, excellent Gardens part walled, planted with choice Fruit-Trees in full perfection, and Meadow LancVenclosed by Park Paling, con taining about .le , t published, 12nris. price 2s. 6d. bound, 1 1 111: (..WI3',ON ACCIDENCE, Methodised and t! ! , :,th to a Commercial and Literary Edo r, • up for private use. 11) . .V.i I:I) OWEN, A. Al. Rector of Warrington. PiinaAi for G. and W. B. Whittaker, 13, Ave- Wiler ;1.3y be had, lately published, by the same Author, luval I'ersius, cleared of the most exceptionable Pas- with Explanatory Notes, and Introductory Essays; l2mo. • 6d. blond. Alsn, a complete School Catalogue. t. as dry was published, oae V‘.l. IStrno. Second Edition, price Ss. 1E JOURNAL of a SOLDIER of the 71st, or GI, ISGMV ItEGIIIENT li. 1. I. from 1806 to 1815. This .I,:arnal, besides containing 'a number of curious Anee n, Rites an interesting View of the characteristic Feelings Ikbavinta of the liritlA Soldiers when engaged in actual :ice. la it also will be found a minute Account of the disas- Retreat to Corunna, and details taf the principal Action of the Battle of Waterloo, &C. _ _ - Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Niaria-laue, Lon ; and W. and C. Tait, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, just published, 01.1 Tapestry ; a Tale of Real Life. In Two Vob. 12mo. 12>. hoards. Just published, price is. 6d. bound, RAMIS AID PARNASSUM; a New. Edition, will% the Verses and Phrases omitted; the Translation of V:ord• g:veti. also their formation. Many hew words are 1-.ith various other improvements. '.• 7ur precut Edition is printed on the suggestion of seee schw;l:r.: Etcri, who have long objected to the old Gradus, injurious to the progress of rising genius. Pir.tett 1., A. J. Valpy ; and sold by G. and W. B. Whit ' - Also, from the same Press, 1. Cornelii Nepotis Excellentium Imperatorum Vita; ad • • - a 01)1:111ra:it Ezemplorum &nuts castigats ; &lido sep itctota aecurati.isima, price 2s. Bd. l'Atot 'remota Afri Comaulis Sex, ad Fidem Edltiags • concinnatn. Nova Editio, price Ss. ad. • stii Crispi qua Extant. Nova Edict*, price Mr. Powell was again called in ; and in reply to a question from Mr. Lindsay, whether it was the habit of the War Office to forward any letter considered of an improper tendency ? he stated, " Certainly not." Q. What was the reason that this letter was for. warded That rests With Lord Palmerston. 1..1 t.rt,k Testament, from the Test •of Gsiesbaelt and tt:r price ss. bound. Henry Elliot deposed, that as Private Secretary to Lord Palmerston, he copied the letter alluded to, in compliance with his Lordship's order—but the copy produced by the Deputy Judge Advocate not being that which the witness had written, the Court adjourned for some time, in order to afford an op portunity to search for that copy. On the Court re. suming, Mr. Elliot appeared with the copy which he had written, and which he said, he had just ob tained from Lord Palmerston. This he deposed to be a verbatim copy of the letter presented to him by Lord Palmerston in February last, and which pur ported to be written by Owen Lindsay, aid addressed to James Dease, at Chatham. The copy was then read, and among other matter, independent of what appears in the charge, there were some injurious re , marks upon Sir William Adams. FOURTII EDITION. Price 7ss. 6d. boards, live. D 1) R 1: S S from a CLERGYMAN Li l'A BISMONERS. With Moslem. and Emma By It. VALPY, D.D. F.A.S. • 'roc: Stbjects treated in this Aimless are— :c—the of Goo—the HOLY Guorr—the rnmere— • S 7 riptures--Incarnation of Jesus en aisT—Doctrinee •li•si . , 'aye— Resurrection—Redemption—Justification— W ,, rl; , —Wc,rks without Faith—Faith without Works • •,•-• of Faith and Works—Merit and Reward-i-Humillty -4-n•:,. ~ 1 the Tin, i SPlRlT•••••RepentaClCLktejtellelratiOll-.-• V , I )..lay or Conversion—Our Endeavotan—Predesti , -will—Prayer—Public Worship—Family Prayer— :l!- • • —l;krziveness of Injuries--Veneratioa to the Name Duties—Exhortation to Piety—Prospect in of Time —Death. Hated by N'Alpy ; and sold by Longman and Co. and ,••1‘ wl'afr. in Town and Country. OC whom may also be had, by thesame Author, 'ISM tr.; s, in Two Volumes, Bvo. price 18s. And all the THE OBLIQUE PIANO TORTL—Nearly Two Hundred have been Sold, all of which have given the greatest satisfaction to the purchasers. They are only half the price of the Grand Piano, and are equal in tone ; the piano part and the touch is superior to any Instrument; the elegant form and compact size suits either Palace or Cottage. Price, 45 to 75gs.—Those who art about purchasing a Pianoforte, are recom mended to see the Oblique (before they determine), at Mr. \Vst len's, 13, Leicester.place.—N. B Second-hand Cabinet, 3sgs. a Square Pianoforte 24gs. both as good as new. James Dease was the first witness called in, while the other witnesses were ordered out of Court. This witness deposed, that he was a Staff Surgeon, sta tioned at Chatham in February last, when he recol lected to have received a letter from Mr. Lindsay, which letter, or rather a part of it, he had been re quired by summons to produce to that Court ; but he had not the letter in his possession, as it had been some time since destroyed with other useless papers. He had been in the habit of corresponding with Mr. Lindsay, and was well acquainted with his hand writing. He remembered to have received a letter which he knew to be is Mr. Lindsay's hand writing, in February last, containing some expressions, inter spersed with other matter, which were much to the same effect as the extract that appeared in the charge before the Court. but, as far as he recollected, he could not say that the terms wese exactly the same ; to the best of his memory the letter referred to was received by him in February last, but he could not state the precise date. Upon examination, by the Upon this letter being read, Mr. Elliot underwent some cross-examination by Mr. Lindsay, in the course of which he stated, that Lmers through the War- Office did not come under his official cognizance, and that his attention was incidentally drawn to this let ter by the order given by Lord Palmerston to have it copied. Here the DEPUTY JUDGE ADVOCATE declared the case for the prosecution closed ; and Mr. Lindsay ex pressing a wish to be allowed tinl until to-morrow for the preparation of his defence, the Court ac quiesced in his wish, and accordingly adjourned. FOR PRESERVING Ann BEAUTIFYING TUE TEETH. THE VEGETABLE TOOTH-POWDER has se long been the appendage of every toilet of rank acd fashion, that it is unnecessary to oiler any further recommendation of it. Being composed of Vegetables, and without the assistance ()limy mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the usual objections against the use of other Dentifrices. Its detersive power is just sufficient to annihilate those destructive and corro ding particles which generally adhere to the Gums and in the in :erstices of the Teeth ; healing soreness in the former, and pro. moting a new enamel of pearly whiteness (where it has been in jured or cot roded) on the latter. It likewise imparts a firmness and beautiful redness to the gums ; to the breath the most de lectable sweetness, and if used constantly, as directed, will pre serve the Teeth in a sound state even to old age. Sold in Boxes, at is. 9d. by IL BUTLER and SONS, Che mists, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of &. Paul's, London ; and 34, Sackville-street, Dublin ; and by the prineial Perfumers and Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. N. B. Parthasen are rereaod to observe that the name and address of " Butler, 4, Chearsak," are engraved in the stamp and label attacked to each bos of this esteemed I lenty'riee, as Demotions of it arc now sold under Mestanetitie If Vegetable 4wtth roaakr. C..11.1N O\ THE DISEASES OF LONDON. 'l' is dly were published, in Bvo. 9s. boards, I.:!'WrIS cn the DISEASES of LONDON, the State of the Weather, from 1804 to 1816, Remarks on the Causes and Treatment of the for. li m tided by a Historical View of the State of Death U:: ~e in the tropolis in past Times, in which the Pro •ranru:.uary Improvement in Salubrity, which it r,e, the flanges in the Character of the Seasons m and the Causes of these, are traced to the present THOMAS HATEMA, M.D. F.LS. Ste. ;cla n in the Public Dispensary, and Consulting Physician to y thone.Lit F , ever Ir.stitution,rme, in London. 31for lin Hurst, Rees, O and Brown, London. Of wh am he had, by the same Author, Succint Accou..t 0.." the Typh us or Coot:aeons Fever of this ;ry, in 4;,. .arils. r.,sticM synopsis of Cutaneous Diseases, the Sth Edit. in bo.rds. ~t , R ~. ~~ ~~ ~~~t '~ 1, lin •••• or.b of (:utanent:s I hseabe‘ t in tto. with upwards of xii(JUicti Putts, .Cl 2. I.:a. boards. • *NJ 00 . l' i d. .v 4IPJ SECOND DAY. The Court having asLeinbletl, Mr. Lindsay read the following defence: " MR. PRESIDENT AND GE4TLEMEN--The situ tion in which I am this c' ty placed, is as novel as it is embarrassing my f.:elings. Sixteen years have I passed in the public service, during which time I have maintained an untarni«icd character ; have lived TWENTY-THREE ACRES, Situate at Ddham, well known for its beautiful and healthy situation, excell"nt neighbourhood, and agreeable distance from Colchester and Ipswich.' The House contains, on the Upper Story, one large and three smaller Rooms; First Story, three spacious airy Chambers, a smaller ditto, two Dressing-closets, and Water-closet ; Ground Story, handsome Entrance-hall and Vestibule, capital Drawing room, Eating-parlour, Conservatory, Library, Dressing-room,' &c. Principal and Secondary Staircases. • The Offices contain Butler's and Housekeeper's Rooms, with water laid on; Ser vants' Hall, good Kitchen, Scullery, Larder, Dairy, Store.- closet, roomy Cellars, enclosed Yard with Coach-ttnuse za:d Stable, and Lodging-rooms over, .Brewhouse, dcc. Farm-yard and B uildings; the whole in most excellent order. Loy E. An Enclosure of fine Meadow Land opposite, nearly surrounded by Plantations, containing about FIFTEEN ACRES. A very desirable spot for Building. May be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particu lars may be had ; and at the Sun Inn, Dedham ; the Cups, Col chester, and Harwich; White Horse, Ipswich ; Messrs. Mem and Chalk, Chelmsford ; Henri; Coats, Psq. Great Holland, near Colchester ; of Messrs. Forster, Cook, and Frere, Lincoln's Inn; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-aquare, where a Plan may be seen. The Purchaser may be iceommoslated with the elegant Fur niture at a valuation. OXFORDSHIRE, Adjoining the Road to READING and HENLEY. FREEHOLD FARM, with good FA It NI-lIOUSE, Out- Buildings, sundry Cottages, and upwards of FOUR HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN ACRES of Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land; With possession at Michaelmas. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. ROBINS, AVALUABLE , and COMPACT FREEHOLD ESTATE called HOOK-END FARM; situate on Whitehead Heath, adjoining the road to Reading and Henley, In the Parish of Checkendon, County of Oxford ; comprising a good brick-built Farm-House tiled, conveniently planned, good Offices, Garden, Farm and Stack-yards, Barns, Stables, and Out buildings ; excellent Orchard stored with young thriving Trees, and about Two Hundred and Eighty Acres of Pasture and Arable Land, in the occupation of Mr. John Allnutt, on Lease; capital Wood Lands, containing about One Hundred and Thirty five Acres in hand, full of fine growing Beech, Oak, Ash, and other Timber Trees; and sundry brick,-built Cottages adjoining the Lands, in Exlade Street. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Samuel Bitmead, Honk. End Farm, near Nettlebed, Oxon; and of Mr. Robins, War wick-avreet, Golden-square, where a Plan of the Estate may be . : , • rit 1114. J it ivii; J ~ t .• J II . P'' !1 Al, 4 A