Star. — London, England, 1819-06-28 00:00:00

..ocuments.—By that of the Life of Sheridan, Biographical Dictionary, comprising numerous Anecdotes of the Royal Family, and other eminent Personages. Part 11. is sold separately to complete Sets, price 9s.—Printed for llenry CoLburn, Conduit-street. CAPTAIN ROSS'S VOYAGE, OCTAVO EDITION. This day wa published, The Second Edition, is Two Vols. (Ivo. with an entirely New Map and other New Plates, price LI. is. hoards, A VOYAGE of DISCOVERY, made under the 4 - 11. Orders of the Admiralty, in his Majesty's Ships Isabella and Alexander, for the Purpose' of exploring lialan's Bay, and inquiring into the Probability of.a North-West Passage. By JOHN ROSS, K. S. Captain„-Royal Navy. Printed for Longman. Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, London. This day was published, in Three. Vols. pries 15s. i SKA'SDER ; or, To HERO OW EPIRUS. A 'Ro mance. By ARTHUR SPENCE. • Printed for A. K. NIWMAN and Co. Leadenhall-street. Where may be had, published this Spring, Redmond the Rebel; or, They met at Waterloo, 3 voh. 163.6 d. The Esquimau ;or, Fidelity. By Emily Clarke, 3 vols. 16s. 6d. The Black Robber • a Romance. By Edward Ball, 3 vols. 153 . Augustus and Adelina ; or, The Munk of St. Bernardine. By Nits C. D. Haynes, 4 vols. ilOs. Sisters of St. Gothard. By Elizabeth Cullen Brown, 2 vela. ins. lid. Soldier of Punsaflor ; a Romance, 5 vols. Second Edit. 50e. Advertisement or, Twenty Years Ago. Second Edition, 3 Moll i4s. Lately published, price '7l. 6d. in boards, rrHE POPULAR, CHEMICAL GUIDE; A- Cesar.= Cosminea to the POOTAstA Carat of COL- IfilaP.T and CI(DUCOA, AnuooTtrit comprising Instructions for making Chemical Ba-Agents, and for using dwm ifr tke analysis of Artificial and Natural rioductions t a g...t of to: wasting experiments ; the means of detecting the Adulteration of Drugs; a View of Animal Life, and the Phenomena of Diseases; a Table of Affinities, Glossary, &c. &c. by REECE and Co. of the Medical Hall, 171, Piccadilly. " We recommend this Work to the attention of Profes sional Students, and to those whose pursuits in life, or inclina tions, render a knowledge of this most useful science desirable, it being the best and most useful Epitome extant of Modern Chemistry. Printed for Longman and Co. Patecnoster-row ; and sold at the Medical Hall, 171, Piccadilly ; No. I, Clarendon-square ; a.id all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, price Os. in boards, 'Elie Medical Companion to the blast and West Indies, and dif ferent Countries of 14srope. On the 30th instant veill be published, puce Yz.6d. . THE PHILOSOPHICAL MAGAZINE AND JOURNAL, No. C. 1 45 containing the following; among etber Important and Valuable Ankles: On Dr, Murray's statement respecting the Origin of the Doc trine of Deftnite Proportions, and the Arrangement of the Fie rnentarT Principks of Chemical Compounds. By William Higgins, to+ Description of 4 new Species of North American Marten Olt/stets culpina). By C. S. Rafinesque. On a new Method of treating Factorials and Figurate Num ters. By Mr. Peter Nicholson. Observations on Larch; together with two Experiments of the Strength and Resilience of the Timber, and size of largest Tree cut in 1517, or growing in t 819. By John Duke of AtholL On a new Method of applying the Power of Man to the moving of Machinery, with at least Six Times the 4.ffect that Can be produced by mere Muscular exertion. By the Rev. Dr. Edmund Cartwright. On the diflerent " Rules" of Pennington's Astronomical Clock, at the Island of Salta, in Zetland, and at Woolwich Common, Kent ; with Comparative Tables, and Remarks upon the Resuks of various other Pendulum Kxpeziments. By Olin thus Gregory, LL.D. of the Royal Military Academy. On the figgry Beads of Africa. *T. Edward Bowdich,Esq. With Reviews of New Books, and a variety of Miscella neous Informationin the Sciences, the Liberaland Fine Arts; &c. Sold by hilessrs. Lougman and Co. Sherwood and Co. aadali the Booksellers. This day was published, In 4tn. price £l. Is. boards, Vol. I. Part t of W BiBLIOTHA BJUTANNICA ; or, A GENE eaI. Inne r s to the 141311.11,ATURE of GAZAT ORMAN and biz- LAND, Ancient and Modern, with such foreign Works as live been translated into English, or printed in the British Domi nions; including also a copious Selection from the Writings of :he must celebrated Authors of all Ages and. Nations. By ROBERT WATT, M.D. Published by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Look don ; and Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh. The Ping Division of the Work contains the Names of up wards of Forty Thousand Authors, and of each, as far as pos -4174e, a short Biographical Notice is given. It serve s, ther ef ore, .6 a concise but Comprehensive Biographical Dictionary, con ....doing not only all the names to be found in other Biographical Dictionaries, but many thousands more. derived from other roarces. The lists of their Works, too, are much more ample, their titles are given at length, and their various EditiC4l6 l Trans' latims, and subsequent Improvements, ' are most minutely no. deed. It thus forms a Catalogue of Books more •minute, and vastly more consprehrasive, thau is to be met with Is this or pc: hnps in any other.langitage. The Second Divisiou of the Work is a athlete Index to the Vl:st. In this Part the Subjects are arranged alphabetically, ut.der each all the Works, and principal parts cat Worlds, treating of that sub* t, are arranged in Chrono lo gi c u l Order, AO as to form a sort of Annals of what has been written' on e'e' subject, froai the first publication to the last. Like a map, it brings the whole under the eye at once. This Patt includes abo a very complete list of all the anonymous ribikatisns. whisk have appeared in this.country. It is estimated that the whele.Woglrwill be,cosathissi Parts, forming Two Volumes in 4to: Freehold Estates, AncieniMansion, with Offices, Gardens, Fish-pond, acc. eligible Farms, Woods, and Lands, nearly TWO THOUSAND ACRES, in a Ring Fence; Land-Tax redeemed, situate between Salisbury, Winchester, and Southampton. ?.fay be viewed by applying to William Ransom, woodanua, and Francis Filtham, on the Premises. FarticuLirs may be had of Mr. Winch, Solicitor, Salisbury; and of Mr. Rubins, War wick-street, Golden.square, where a Plan may be seen. GLOUCESTERSHIRE, near SH I PSTON-ON-STOUR. Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land-Tax redeemed ; an eligible Property for Investment. • TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr., ROBINS, AVERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land-Tax redeemed: comprising a very eligible FARM, situate in the Parishes of Mickleton and Quinton, near Ship; omi-on-Stour, in the County of Gloucester; with a good Farm. house, Garden, Barn, Stable, and Outbuildings, and sundry In cloeures of rich,hleadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, containing upwards of TWO HUNDRED AND SNTY FOUR ACRES; let to a very respectable Tenant, on Lease.— The principal part of the. Lands pay a small Modus in lieu of Tithes, end there is no Poor-rates.—Particulars may be bad of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden -square. WARWICR&IiIRE. ELEGANT MANSION, IN THE GOTHIC STYLEi EXCELLIINT OFFICES, ATTACHED AND DE TACHED, KITCHEN GARDEN WELL STOCXED; FARM HOUSES and OUTBUILDINGS; and THREE HUNDRED and FIFTY ACERB_ - ' MEADOW GRAZING and ARABLR I.A . TO BE SOLD BY PRIV BY Mr '' -CJIL A VALUABLE ted for the 'Residence ~ osequising an elegant substantial si. rood. ..... a T sann, ..rear , putting beautiful and interesting Views ovr ornamented by a fine Stivam of W numerous well arranged Apartro tea, Otte.offices, good Garden, ,_ _ _ le for a Gentleman's Residence, with Garden and Oat-buildinp another Farmhouse and Buildings, with THREE HUN DRED and 'FIFTY ACRES of rich Meadow, Grazing and Arable Land, with a fine Stream of Water stored with Fish. To be viewed by Tickets, which with Particulars may be had of Ilk. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden-square. SALES BY AUCTION. • • GABALVA, GLAMORGANSIIIZE, Between Cardiff and Liandaff. Desirable FAIIII:ii,IIESIDENCE, with excellent Offices, Lawns, Pleasure Grounds, Flower and Kitchen Gardeas, Green-house Peach-house, Pinery, and Succession Houses, and ONE FAIN DRF.D and TWENTY-ONE ACRES of MEADOW, ARABLE, and WOODLAND, the River Taaf llowin in front of the House —By Mr. ROBINS,, At Garraway's, on Tuussrias, Jul • i Ist, 1819, at Twelve • o' Flock in One .ot, • A VERY I)ESMABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, G ARA LVA ; comprising a very eligible Residence, adapted for the accommodation of a Fffinily of the first respec tability, beautifully situate on a fine Lawn, commanding de lightful and highly interesting Views of the adjacent Country, within half a mile of Dautlaff, and three of Cardiff, on the Maki of the River Taaf, which afierds fine Salmon and Trout Fishing, late the Residence of Sir ROBERT LYNCH BLOSSE, Baro net, deceased. The Honie contains a spacious Dining and Draw irg-room, Library, Servants'-ball, Housekeepere-rocnn, Butler's pantry, Store-room, Kitchen, Scullery, Pantry, Hot and Cold Baths, &c. and Cellars in the haiemeut ; on the Principal Story, a Breakfast-room, hive best Bed-chambers, Five Rooms for Ser vants, and Five Sleeping-rooms over ; Coach-Mouse, and Stables for Eight Horses ' Harness- room, Laundry, Wash and Brew house, Two Barns, Dairy, Granaries, Cattle-houses, Sec. in excel lent Repair; a capital Flower-garden, extensive Fruit sad Kitchen-gardens, Green and Peach-houses, Pinery, Succession Houses, and Gardener's-house, with ONE HUNDRED and TWENTY-ONE. ACRES of MEADOW, ARABDF, and WOOD LAND. Uandaff affords every accomodation of Water ' carriage ' and the neighbourhood highly respectable. To be viewed, by applying at Gabalva, where Particulars may be had of Edward. P. Richards, Esq. and the Cardiff Arms, Car diff; of Mr. Simper's, the Bear, Cowaridge; King's Head, Newport; Bolton Arms, Chepstow; King's Head, Gloucester; Bush, Bristol; White Lion, Bath ; of Messrs. Williams, Whit more, and Co. Solicitors, Lincoln's-inn ;at Garravray's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden-square. EAST COMMODIOUS DWI HOUSE. STA BLE, ant immediate Pesseasicat—B At Garraway's, on Tnuastmv, , A VERY ELIGIBLE 1- .4[2 of INHERITANCE., bed of the ItiMor of Wimbledon, at a trifling quk ran; onmptising a crinmodious brick-bullt =ram with s tuccoed front, situate an the roo d f rom en Richiltakii, within seven milarof Hyde Park.eor encland ;rd. * road by a lofty wall, and covered way to 'et 1 10119 ., calleglill a neat Entrance ban, Dining-parlour, and Library, two Drawing: rams on the Vint Plosri Stud up in a basimme mew, fag I principal Bed-chanthers, and Servants' Siorgintroosto, excellent and convenient Domenic Offtca, and galleon Canaria& Win*, &d. detachota'Coacli.bouse, tbs*Matliiiiibin with Loft Onr, Poultry, Wood, and' Coal-konms, Wathansme iii Law. ern ice. an excellent Gorden, fully roast; cropped, anti piano tod with nummtus choice Emit-apes, and enciosedity clo(ty brick-wall. To be viewed by applying on the Priam*, where Pardinlate may be bad; at•the Gardenixs, Momiaku; thiCastiln and Talbot, Richmond ; Red Licsi Putman .genic{ lbw Bridge; A. Humping*, Fa+ Solidus, limppomrtag, Illoomphtnyt• at Gstrawap ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Goltimmitirt*, • where it.nid of lbe IWO Miry bb rr , ssv voi' COACH. at Walled GARDEN, with ROBINS, ly 15,1819, at Twelve o'Cloek, ;STATE, COPYHOLD Residence, Pleasure-Grounds, Shrubbery, Stables, and Farm Buildings, THREE ACRES of Meadow and &We LIML By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, Exchange-Alley, Cornhill, THURSDAY, 15th July, 1819, at Twelve o'Clock, MORTIMER-HOUSE, standing on a Lawn, with Shrubbery, &c. pleasantly Situated in the dry and healthy village of MORT' BIER; 45 miles from London, six from Reading, and four from the London and Bath R oad ; comprising a substantial Brick Edifiers, in good repair, consist; lug of a handsome Entran , :e-liall and Btaircase, lofty Dining- Parlour, i 4 fed by 18, Drawing-rciOna 20 feet square, Library, Butler's-Room, Set-tante-Hail, Honsekeeper's-Room, a .large Kitchen, Brewhouse, and all requisite. Offices ' • five principal Bed-chambers, .and two smaller ones on the fir, otfillour, and four Rooms over. The Out-oficea Consist of Coach-hopse ? Stable, Barns, and other Ferm Buildings, and upwards of SIXTY THREE ACRES of Meadow and Arable Land. Held ass %. Leafs tar 44 years from Michaelmas, 1817. ' To be viewed by INckets. Particulars may be had en Premises; of Mr. Webb, Castle-stieet, Reading; .of whom' Tickets may be had, and at ike Bear; Pelican, Newbury; White Lint:; Rath; at Garrrvay's ; and of Mr. Robins, War wick-street, Golden-square, of whoa Tickets for viewing may be bad. , 'with Ex- STABLES folding Doors — t he Doors to these Apartments are of the Guest ' blahogany—over which there are excellent principal Bed-Cham-, bers smdDmsing-Rooms, with Servants' Apartments. In the Basement, an excellent range of Servants' Offices, consisting of Housekeeper', Room, Butler's Pantry, Servants' Hail, Wine, Ale, and Beer Cellars, detached Ifitehen, Scullery, Larders and Pantry, Cold Bath, Laundry, Wash House, &c. A Mews at the back, communleating by a cohered Passage; Standing foi Seven Carriages, Stables for Sixteen Horses, Yards, &c. To be viewed by Tickets • Particulars may be bad on the Premises; of G. B. Tyntial;, DI. Lincoln's Inn-fields; at the Subscription Houses, St. James s-atreet; at Garraway's; pf Messrs. Gillowand Co. 176, Oxford-oteet ; of Mr. Kemshead, 68, Seymour-place, Bryanstone-square ; and of Mr. Robins, War wick-street. Grolilen-square, of whom Tickets for viewing may be NORFOLK. Capital PREEHOLP ES'IsAT.K, MANOR abundantly stored with Game, MANSION-HOUSE, Offices, Garden, Barn, Stables Outbuildings, Cottages, &c. and TWO THOUSA ND SkX HUNDRED and FIVE ACRES of Meadow, Pasture, Arable Lasql, and BE S Plantatio OLD ns, ne arIy UCTION. the entirety of the Parish TO BY A • liy Mr. ROBINS, At Gsrraway's Coll‘e-House, 'Change Alley, Cornhill, on Tnuasnar, the 15th July, 1519, at Twelve o'Clock, ACAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising the MANOR of BODNRY, abounding with Game. The MANSION-HOUSE, called BODN EY HALL, with • suitable Offices, Gardens, Ponds, and a fine Stream Bowing through a considerable part of the Estate, situate in the Parish of Bodney, between Swaff ham and Brandon, in a genteel Neigh bourhood, and a situation extremely desirable for the Residence of h Sportsman, with upwards of TWO THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRE 6 Of Arable, Meadow, Pasture Land, Plantations, and War ren, divided into TWO extensive FARMS, with Farm Hou-e, Yard, Barns, Stables, and Outbuildings, Gardens, &c. in the occupation of Mr. Frederick Palmer and Mr. P. Reynolds, part in hand; and sundry Cottages, forming the entirety of the Parish, cants about Five Acres This Estate is surrounded by the extensive Plantations and Preserves of Lold Petre, Lord Walsitighani, Lord Claremont, and Ralph caldwell, Esq. The Peor Rates and Tythes low; the distance from Swaff ham seven miles, Brandon eight, Thet ford nine, Watton five, and London eighty-six. Coaches pass daily within a quarter of a mile, the Roads excellent, and good Markets. To be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particulars may be bad; a t he - Cequers Brandon • Crown, Swaffham ; George, Watton; the Buil, garton Mills; Bell, Mildenhall King's Head, Norwich; Rutland Anna, Newmarket; Angel, Bury St. Edmund's; James Winter, Esq.'lll, Paper-buildings; Temple; of Mr. Wyatt, 5, New ;at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. Particulars also to be had of Messrs. Wyatt, Son, and Utt6n, Brome, near Eye, Suffolk ; of Mr. Litton, Solicitor, Fakenham; and of Mr. vertoa, Solicitor, , iikereford, near Fakenham. DERBYSHIRE In Lou, at the King's Head Inn, in Derby, on MOYDAT, the letk day of Anna next, and the followinr day, if not dis posed of on the 16th, VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, con- AIL idsting of the Manor of HORSLEY, and sundry Farms, containing 1 91rards of NINE HUr4DIIED ACRES, let to Tenants et Wilt The Estate Is exempt front the Tythes of Hay nd.Corn, and situate about dr miles from the town of Derby. Minhe ternflMe end mail-coach road from Derby to Chesterfield. Foe /Pithsr pardonless apply to Mr. Come°, Derby; Mr, Bat Hervey. Wyatt * Barton, near Lichfield; and Messrs. Rdir itirolst,etieracilidn; Lintoln's Inn ; or at the place of sale. the subject, sincere . to dis-, _r the truth, but from the want of sufficient powers a mind to enable me to draw just conclusions from the data which have been presented to my considera tion. You have before you a model of arrangements, combined with a view to give permanent productive employment to the poor, and to those who are ling to labour ; but who, under the existing circum stances of this country, cannot be advantageously employed. The working class -is the base on which society rests, and in proportion as the individuals ' who form it are advantageously employed, in the same proportion will be the prosperity of the State to which they belong. The model before ,vou is in tended 'to` represent arrangements, by which, with economy, the most useful education and productive employment may be given ,to those who are now destitute of both, and who in consequence must be come a serious burden to the country. To make this new combination more easily 'understood, I will first driecribe the general outline, and point otft the con section of the different parts to each other. The milk line of the plan may be explained by stating, that it comprizes agriculture, trades, manufactures, early training, and useful education, so combined, that each Is made subservient to the others; and the essence 'lf the plan consists in the benefits to be des rived from this combination ; but the basis of *I whole fabric rests substantially on agriculture. The quantity of land of a fair average quality required for one of these Establishments is about 1,000 &crest which may be rented- or purchased. The tenants or occupiers of this land are to live in a village in thi centre of it : the population of the village may vary according to circumstances, from 600 to 1,500 ; but about 1,000 'will be found to be generally the most convenient number that can associate together, to create the greatest individaal comfort, improvement, interest, and happiness. The plan of the village is a ' parallelogram, because that form, upon the' most roature consideration, affords many more advantages than any other. Gardens are placed around the ex terior of the village, and these are on all sides bounded by broad roads; beyond the latter, Somel.vhat throwt back and hidden by trees, are a manufactory and workshops; and, at a proper distance, other conve tient offices. On the opposite side of the village, sad also beyond the great road, are washing-houses abd drying-greens. In the centre of each half of the bind, is a farming establishment complete, for five hundred acres. This is the simple outline of the Oat, and it will be readily comprehended by every one. Simple, however, as it now appears before you, it is the result of long, deep, and arduous study, and of an experience which has seldom, perhaps never, fallen to the lot of any other indi vidual circunistanced as I have been. The neces sity for, and consequence of this arrangement, can not be understood without much study and expe rience, or without as intimate acquaintance with human nature, as respects its natural qualites at birth, and the influence which the artificial circum dances of society, such as class, sect, party, and country, now give to those qualities. The mind must be expanded'beyond these localities, and ac quainted with extensive practical results, before it can comprehend that each division of this plan is absolutely necessary- to make the whole complete; for, should one part be withdrawn, the peculiar value of the arrangement will be destroyed. I have not, therefore, the smallest desire for any pre mature deer ion in its favour. I solicit the most rigid end severe scrutiny into the principles on which it is founded--into the results, immediate and remote, that will arise from its limited or more general in troduction into practice. If it will not hear this scru tiny—if it will not rise in public estimation after ad ditional investigation, tlien it is of no value—then have all the energies of a life uninfluenced by one particle of private or individual consideration, but devoted from childhood to the cause of humanity, been spent in vain. Difficult, however, as it is to ex: plain in connected detail, to an as.embly thus con stituted, the cause and consequences pf a plan which involves so many profound considerations, I will do the utmost in my power, in the time which can be allotted to me at this•bleeting, to give some distinct ideas of this complicated subject. But, throughout the whole progr'ess of the explanation permit me to ask for your patience and indulgence; I fear, indeed, there wilt be too much need for the utmost stretch of both. I will proceed •to state a few of the great causes; whiCh are in active operation, to render the introduction 'of this arrangement for the employment of the poor not only necessary,. but nbw absolutely unavoidable, unless the higher classes shall deem it W • . a A,..-, .• - . ~r wr -r--0...-„:..-77"-7.* 'IV . . • :S- - "tilisr s km; Celli. _ a I •4 , . , • , , .. • . -?i. ... • • . , . . . , - „....„....." .. . , -,".4. l' . .. 0 .. r # I , • - ' . • ' - ' . '• • t s ..‘ . ' ' *' '4: `ice44i* ' . .. ...--- . %'' - . . • ... • • ' •. . -# . ip ;;:otii , .(..1, 4 0.: 40: , ir ! . . . t . • , •• . • A.II. ~.i., -• yi . . . . . • ri ( -.- ; I , . - - • • _ • '.. • • ..,,,, • .. . , t f t ,•.,, . ..44 0 - . , a ' I . • . ' t ' ;. 112 *sli tar. ..... • •.• ilk 4. , . • ...- • - • ' - . . , . . NV '..llE:t 10,1159. . • , ..., ,, j r MONDAY; UN.E•2R • 1819. • . ... . • .... . • . ' 1 . , • --,.021 , -. 7 1 , ..st • t:• , -i., j 0r..:•.,--f. • 'Pre.tcr, Szva,N- . PENCF. • ..............._.............—...—,................._____. • . f --- _ •••••••••••1MMEM.M10....110...r . a v 0.............. 0. wisaa ...as 1....—.2.1•1. . _ This day was published, in Two Vols. tivo. price 21s. . LICHFIELD, STAFFORDSHIRE. .. MEETING ON Mit. OWEN'S - PLAN. .; # rIIIIAVELS IN EGYPT, SYRIA, CYPRUS, TO 'BE SOLD, OR LET, ' SALES BY AucrioN. • .i 1 Rilours, the MOREA, GREECE, ITALY, the BY ?tr. ROBINS, , .BERKSIIIREr • . Saturday a very respectable and numerous Meet- T HE FRIARY, situate in a fine retired part Of • v on - _. . l,' ROL, &c. Etc. in a Series of Letters interspersed with nu. ;A raluable FREEPIGLD FARM, Land-Tax ItedoelliOi ' in* of both sexes waS held in Freettinsons . -11all, for the City of LI . CIIFIELD, adaPted for the accommoda- FARM-lIOr..:SE, BARN, STABLE, ;Lod OUT-BUILD- ,rous Personal Anecdotes . --By JOIIN BRA MS EN, Rag. . me — 6 purpose e taking into consideration the plan of Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street. ti ne of a Gentleman s Family, with Offices, Coach-house, Stable, liNdt, and,upwards of TWO HUNDIflat AND SIXTY- ~.. ~, ----- and other Outbulklinys ; beautiful Pleasure Grclunds, excellent , AUGHT ACRES of excellent Meadow, Arable, and l'asture lux. Owe'. .. - T .,.i: day was published, in One large Vok t ion, o va , 14 6 . Garden, ! t iny stocked, cropped, and planted, and a Arse Paddock "'LAND, all in a Ring-Fence, and near to several capital The Chair was taken at half-past one o'clock by of about T$N ACRES ot Rich GRASS LAND. The Pre- . Market l'owns.—By Mr. ROBINS , 4 kIEitICA and HER RESOURCES ; or, a Vusw mites are ettra-Parochtal and pa t i i no Parochial or Parish Rates ' -At Garratuay's Coffee-House, 'Change- ,.. A11, Cornhill, on IT; 01‘ 11.1 11 1 - I Tiii ighness the Duke of KENT, supported :It of the Agricultural, Commercial, Mimufacturing, Haan- the coun , h .,,,, hi , u ,....„ ...5, Markets ;I:nit& g ea. .....,.. r . . e Society labie hilh ri ly tespectable: i v Tn E uinuas v y the Pat July Mu, at Iwe ve o'clock M.P. on the right, end the Duke of ... Political, Literary, Mont, and Religious - Capacity and Cha- y suppueo, end at mesa p ces. StissitY on the left. His Royal Highness proceeded r ,., -of the American People. Particviersor r.M Robins Warwick -street, Golden-equare ; RY ALUABLI% VREEHOLD ESTATE, fiv JOHN BRISTED Counsellor, of New York.to open the business of the Meeting, by stating his .. • , mad Francis 4barratt, Es' ii. illolicitcfr, Llchilfdd. XL LAntl4'ax Redeemed, situate at STANDFORD in' the • • • Fut some account of tilts important Work see the .Quar- ' HANGER HILL, 4V3ntage and Farringdon, 'feu from Abingdon, and Twrive subject now brought before them. He had that ' ~ : i; Review. Printed for Henry Canaan), Conduit-street. BETWEEN ACTON AND EALING, . from Oxford, eapital Market Towns: Comprising a Farm ,—_____ Six Miles from London. House, with-Barn, Stable, Cow-house, and all convenient Out- morning discussed the plan in company with Mr. This day was published, ' CAPITAL RESIDENCE FURNISHED. thfildinp adltlining, and opwaids of OWEN, and was so far master of it; but he did not The Fourth Edition, in Two Vols. Bvo. 245. - To be LET fora Term of Five Years, FURNISHED, TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-EIGHT MIRES' wish the Meeting to think he gave any decisive opt- By Mr. ROBINS, - . . Of excel's-at Meadow, Arable, and Pasture Land, au lying nion on the subject. His Royal Highness, after , A VERY COMPLETE FAMILY RESIDENCE, F•waigacr. wit wen divided into Inch:wires for occupation; ad- some further observations, called on Mr. Owe); to " O'Donnell," " Florence Maearthy," &c. explain his Plan. •• Cheque jour de nia vie est nu fruille dans mon filrre:' -A-2 , placed on that hoe eonasbanding spot Mager Hill, with i reg c"lng the Lands of the honourable Panartoszy, Sir Joan P z Manta, Mr. D. Bimini, and Tams& Plk-10..f all del l et r aina6laal kl a l e at ee rgl ied Sta M ea s well UT" . at k i ll6C ri : em i a : lll : l 4: ll..-- pa a t i o d il: o f Mr . wo o a uxi n s . Mr.Owees then stepped on the table, and addressed e Lady Morgan has studied us front head to foot, from, the PIO with ace WatarA!liceiblit, lisigar ana , G well ite.4o plantet ...., may be obeyed ily applying to Frauds Owen. Asa the Pre- the Meeting. He commenced by disclaiming all Court to tbf village, from the boudoir to the kitchen. Elm*, °it* • cbc'ice ' /Irak - D.m . teigo — ageoegier of Ape m ea ess, gibilVot t, ll.llZr 'oaf be but; g the A ura. ' He ' d ' personal inert. and said no mete leas due to higt ). rat , o teerred, armitzed, and described every thrift, Wile odd t a %; 1160 , not eitgaing * dap ; PelicAn' Newbury; 4 Mr ' than to any other individual who had tbeinteresti of Wings, speeches and characters." — Journal de Paris. .8 TT ACRES, ma - y be had if required. WNW ; . Morlaad-; II , Abingdon„ rt whose Office a nan of the , The beautiful Scenery from the House is unrivalled. Printed for Henry Colburn, Coodult-street. To be viewed by Tickets only, which, with Particulars, may Estate may be seen. Particulars also may be lied at Gams- his fello w-creatures . at heart. He then proceeded as This day were published, be had of blr. Robins, Warwick-street, Goldenesquare. way's ; and of Mr . , Robins, Warwick -street, Golden-aquare. follows .-- • 1 • il in One large Vol. Bvo. embellished with Portraits and other WILTSHIRE AND HAMPSHIRE. , MORTIMER-HOUSE, " The arrangements which I am about to explain Plates, pike 15s. boards, TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, NEAR READING, BERKSHIRE aie.the results of nearly thirty years extensive and M EMOIRS of the LATE QUEEN, from anthers- By Mr. ROBINS, Desirable Residence, with Offices, Green-House, Drapery, unrimittin experience, and shoUld I now be de- ceive in t ese results, it will not be from the want a f tic Documents.—By JOHN WATKINS, LL.D. An- T HE Capital MANOR of WEST DEAN, abound- Pleasure-Grounds, Shrubbery, walled Garden, Coach-House, hot of the Life of Sheridan, Biographical Dictionary, &e. ingsvithGame, valuable and extensive Freehold Estates, Stables, and Farm Buildings, and upwards of SIXTY- -- - r Poor-rates.—Particulara may be bad of be had. treat, Golden -square. -.----- , ... STRATFORD' PLACE. LEWICKSHIRE. Capital Substantial Splendid MANSION-HOUSE, with Ex- ON, IN THE GOTHIC STYLE; FICES, ATTACHED AND DE- canon OFFICES, COACH-HOU SES, and STABLES for Sixteen Horses.—By Mr. ROBINS, !EN GARDEN WELL STOC,,KED: At Garraway's Coffee-Mouse, 'Change-Alley, Cornhill, on id OUTBUILDINGS; and THREE [FTY ACRES Of RICH MEADOW Tnuasnav, the 15th of July, 1819, at Twelve o'Clock, (By order of the Executors), : 4 sq ABI,E LAND. A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, *eft BY PRIVATE CONTRACT equal to Freehold, principally held under the eirrilLam- Y Mr. ROBINS, ••don, at a low Ground-rent, and small Fine-certain : conaprising FREEHOLD ESTATE, adap- a Spacious M A NSI ON- H OUsE,substannaUy built, aad adapted time of a rung,' of the first distiactioa, for the accommodation of • 'Madly of, the First Distim-don, ulanantia/strUatere la the . Gothic fitile„ Akt b oa N 0 .1 9. strieurd,o,„ • . . .., i sd..eins lairtilMana toomiandiglE (iillitiMl - THE RESIDEbiCE AND IHILOPMITY OF 1g Views over a fine varied Country., THE LATE EARL POULETT); tram of Witet. The House contains colltlinluit, in; the Ground-floor, an Entrance-Hall, Capital d Apartments j excellent Domenic Offi- D t „i ng _p at l our , Lib rary , a Vesti bule or I nner Hall, w i t h a larden, a CAPITAL FARM HOUSE light and elegant Stone Staircase, and a secondary Staircase and sitience, whit Garden and Oat-buildin Water-Closet ; on the First Floor, Four noble lofty Drawing- .e and Buildings, with THREE HU N- Rooms, elegaatly and handsomely fitted up, communicating by .•sArsis4miliw , 11•111=11adilMINMINII - Court ren, H', a,l R id,