Star. — London, England, 1809-04-17 00:00:00

"IrORRESPONDENCE RELATIVE 70 SPAIN. (Concluded from Saturday's Sr.IR. Copy of a I etc! . from theright Hon. J. H. Fa ERZ to I.ieut-Gen. Sir Jon N MOORE, K B. dated Talavera de la Reyna, Dec. 3,1808. Silt—Though I have little to add to the general representation respecting the means Of resistance at present existing in Spain, which I bad the honour of, stating in my letter of the 20th of last month, yet the report which is just brought me by of the state in which he left Madrid, is so strong a confirmation, or more properly speaking, so much exceeds every thing which I had ventured to say cf the spirit and resolution of the people, that I cannot forbear representing to you in the strongest manner the propriety, not to say the necessity, of supporting the determination of the people of this country by all the means which have been entrusted to you for that purpose. I have no hesitation in taking upon myself any responsibility which may attach itself to this ad vice; and I consider the fate of Spain as depending absolutely for the- present upon the decision which on may adopt. 1 say for the preJent, for such is the e:lint and determination of the people, that, even aban doned by British, I should by no means despair of their ultimate success. You will see by the date of this, that the Junta are removed from a situation in which they were exposed immediately to be made prisoners. They have de termined to remove to Badajos, where I shall hope to be honoured by your answer.—l have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) J. H. FREAL Cory of a letter from the Right lion,!. H. Flt FR t, toLieut-Gen. SirJonNllTo OR L,K.B. dated Talavera de Reyna,Dec.3,lBoB. Sin—ln the event which I did not wish to pre stippcse of your continuing in the determination al ready announced to me, of retiring with the army un der your c;,mmand, I have to request that the hearer of this, whose intelligence has been already referred to, may he previously examined before a Council of War.—l have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) FRERE. Extract of a Letter frnm I ieut. Cen. Sir Jon N Mona!, K. B. to the Right Hon. J. H. ER r dated Salamanca, Dec. 6, 1808. • SIR-I had the honour to receive, on the 2d inst. your letter of the SOth ult. in answer to that which I addressed to you on the 27th November. Had this army been united, and ready to act at the time of General Castanos's defeat, much as I think it would have been risking it, yet it was my intention to have marched on Madrid, and to have shared the for tunes of the Spanish nation. If I could not have sus- tamed myself there, I thought that by placing myself behind the Tagus, I might give the broken armies and people of Spain, if they had patriotism left, an op portunityto assemble round me, and to march for- Ward to the relief of the Capital. That this was my intention is known to the Officers with me who are in sly confidence ; it is known also to Lord Castlereagh, to whom I had imparted it in one of my late letters. I wished to have my opinion confirmed by yours, which was my reason for addressing you on the 27th ; but had you seen the affairs of Spain in a different light, and had you been adverse to the army being com mitted in the heart of Spain, your opinion upon such a subject would, I may say, certainly have decided me to have altered my intention. With respect to the determination which I made on the evening of the '2Bth, upon receiving from Mr. Stuart the account of Castanos' defeat, I should, had you been with me, have communicated it to you, but should never have thought of asking your advice or opinion, as that determination was founded on cir cumstances with which you could not be acquainted ; and was besides a question merely military, of which I should have thought myself the best judge. At - that time the army was divided in three different, corps, and could not possibly have been united before the 13th or 14th of this month, before which period there was every reason to believe that it would be at tacked by all the force of the enemy ; and after Cas tanos's defeat I knew of no Spanish army from which it could receive the smallest assistance. army I commanded was weak from separation, and when collected amounts only to 26,000 men fit for duty. I had been left without any communication with any of the Spanish armies. I expected no assistance from any, and it behoved me to consider the safety of the British troops ; I therefore directed Sir David Baird, whose corps would not have been collected at As torga until the 4th of this month, to fall back on Corunna. I directed General Hope, by forced marches, to join me here, where I intended, if I was permitted, to wait his arrival ; and I took measures for retiring with him into Portugal, with a view either to defend that .frontier, and ultimately to retire on Lisbon, or to return to Spain, should any change of affairs there render it eligible. The resistance made by the people of Madrid Las occupied the French, and has prevented any corps from being detached against me. This example of enthu siastic patriotism in the Capital, if it holds, may be follow ed by the most happy effects, if the flame com municates, and the example is followed by the pro vinces. There has been no example of any such re. sistance in any other part of Spain ; and though I hope this will produce it, I have neither seen nor heard of such enthusiasm or patriotism elsewhere. Though I trust it will prove otherwise, I cannot but consider it as doubtful whether the people of Madrid will con tinue firm when they come to be pressed. If they yield, the whole is gone. I received yesterday a letter from the Junta at Ma- drid. I have ordered Sir David Baird to march back to Astorga, and I have stopped my preparations for retreat on Portugal. I have put myself in commu nication with the Marquis of Romana at Leon, and without being able to say exactly in what manner ; every thing shall be done for the assistance of Madrid an d t h e Spanish cause, that can be expected from an • x•my such as I command. I cannot make a direct move ment on Madrid, because the Passag es o f t h e Guadarrama and Somosierra are in the hands of the French. Besides, until joined by Sir David Baird, I am much too weak.. I have thought it m y d uty t h us calmly to explain to you the reasons which have and 41) actuate my conduct, and I wish anxiously as the Ki ng ' s Minister, to continue upon the most confi cLntial footing with you—and I hope, as we have but one interest, the public weltare, th oug h we may occa 3 ionally sec i t in different aspects, th at t his will not disturb the harmony that should subsist between us. Fully impressed as I am with these sen timents, I shall abstain from any remark upon th e two kiwi ; from you delivered to me last night and this morning by or on the message which ie. companied them. Copy of a Letter from the Right Hon. J. H. Farat td Lieut. General Sir JOHN MOOR!, dated Truatilla, Dec. 9, INS. SIR —After the representations which have been made to you from other quarters, I can hardly hope that a further,remonstrance on my part can produce any effect, where high military rank And authority and the influence of persons whom, I am told, you honour with your private esteem, have been found unavailing.—The advantages which Mr. Stuart pos sesses in this iespect will, 1 hope, enable him to urge ydu with the warmth of personal regard, what I may be allowed to state at least with impartiality and can toviords a person with whom I am no otherwise acquainted than by the honour which he has done me by his correspondence ; I mean the immense respon sibility which you take upon yourself, by adopting, upon a supposed military necessity, a measure which must be followed with the immediate, if not the final ruin of our ally, and by the indelible disgrace to the country with whose resources you are entrusted. I am unwilling to enlarge•upoll a subject in which my feeling must either be stifled or expressed at the risk of offence, which with such an interest atstake I should feel unwilling to excite ; but thismuch I must say, that if the British army had been sent abroad for the express ob ject of doing the utmost possible mischief to the cause of Spain (with the single exception of not firing a shot against the Spanish troops), they would, according to the measures now announced as about to be taken, have most completely fulfilled their purpose. That the defence of Gallicia should be abandoned, must appear incredible. I am, &c. • (Signed) J. 11. PURE. Extract of a Letter from Lieutenant-General Sir JonN Mower K. B. to the Right Hon. J. H. FIUME, dated Salamanca, 10t1: December, 1808. _ _ _ Colonel 'Graham, whom I had requested to go to Madrid, returned last night. He got no farther than Talavera, where he met two Members of the Supreme . Junta, from whom he learned the Capitulation of Madrid, with the circumstances relating to it. I own, I cannot conceive how the Duke of Castel Franco and M. de Morla could have given up the town, if the inhabitants had been very resolute in their determi nation to defend it. It is, I suspect, like the cry of the armies, who, to cover their misconduct, accuse their Chiefs of treachery, and in the instance of Gene ral St. Juan, put them to death. Although I have little hope of the success of the Spanish cause, for I see no marks any where of en thusiasin or a determined spirit, either amongst the people or the Government ; yet, as it is possible that it may be roused, and, as it is said, that forces are assembling in the South, I. shell unite the British army, and, in concert with the Marquis of La Roma no, undertake such operations as shall appear to us best. I have not yet received an answer from the Marquis to my Lite letters, hut I expect one hourly. I do not know the number of people he has collected, but I hear they are not of a description from which .much can be expected. I have now with me General Hope's division, the artillery, and the whole cavalry, which last, however, as yet amounts only to 2200 men. Madrid, ;n the state it is, must occupy a considerable portion of the enemy's force. Saragossa still holds out, and the le vies in the South will attract his attention. The whole cannot be turned against us, and in a ♦ery few days I hope to have the army in readiness to act. I shall begin to-morrow to put a part of it ill motion, and my wish is to unite it at Valladolid. If at this moment this town, Ciudad Rodrigo, and Zamora were armed, they could defend themselves ; it would he of considerable service, as otherwise, when I go towards Valladolid, my communication with Almeida and Portugal, from whenc.• I draw my re sources in ammunition, &c. may he intercepted. A man of energy, as Captain-General of this pro vince, residing wader the protection of this army, and explaining, in Proclamations or otherwise, to the pea ple, the services expected from them, and which they might perform, would be of infinite use. The peop.e are left too much without direction, and we cannot get even for money common intelligence. It is only by Colonel Graham last night I knew the Capitula tion of Madrid, which happened the 3d. I take the liberty to state these particulars to you, as perhaps by means of the Junta, remedies might be applied. I shall thank you not to mention any direc tion in which I meta to move, but to say in general, that the British army will act in conjunction with the army of la Romana.—l have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) JOHN MooRE. Extract of a Letter front the Right Hon. .1. H. FMK to Lieu tenant-General Sir Jour; Alooax, K. B. dated Merida, 14th Dec. 1808. I was last night honoured by your letter of the 10th , and was sincerely gratified at h rining, that, wit'i hopes infinitely less sanguine than I confess myself to entertain of the success of the Spanish cause, you had determined to make an effort in its favour. A resolution taken with such views must have been in a great measure founded upon feelings similar to those which you have seen very strongly expressed in a letter of which Mr. Stuart was the bearer, and of which I wish now to say nothing more than this I feel highly gratified in the idea of your having par taken them with me, and that, without communica tion between us, the same sentiments which at that very moment were influencing your conduct, were guiding my pen. Your letter happened to be delivered to me while I was with the Junta, and I communicated such parts of its contents as were most important and gra tifying to them, with the resertre which you pointed out. You know, I presume, that General Romana is invested with the authority of Captain General of Leon, Castile, Gallicia, and Asturias, and I can con gratulate you on having to do with a man whom you will find perfectly of a right mind, and determined to keep every man to the performance of his duty. The placing the towns which you mention in a state of defence suitable to the means of attack which the enemy might at present be able to direct against them would, I s h ou ld i mag i ne , f a ll within the limits of his authority ; but I shall state the subject to the Junta, and 1 have no doubt of their approbation of any mea sure w hi c h you suggest; Th e one o f giving a temporary species of defence to the open towns, has, 1 think, great advantages in a country like this, which is not overrun w i t h l uxury an d t i m idi ty , an d where a kind of provincial pride'exists, not only in every province, but almost in every town, th 6 people would be anunated not only against the enemy, but In rivalry with each other. The enemy would be obliged to overcome at the price of his blood, nbstk des which had been opposed to him by mere labour, and a thousand barriers would be interposed.against that deluge of panic which sometimes overwhelms a whole nation at once, and of which at one time I was afraid I saw the beginning in this country. With respect to what yen mention of directing the public mind by Proclamation and other means of po pular impression, Marquis Romana is, with Vey few exceptions, indeed the man most capable of judging rightly that I have ever seen. I send inclosed an ordonnance, which has been published in Arragon, and which has not yet appeared in the papers. I will thank you to forward it to Romana by your next op portunity, if it is not printed in the mean while. You will be glad to hear that it is much approved of by the Junta, and that they are well persuaded that it is only in this way that things can be done. The ex tinction of popular enthusiasm in this country, and the means which exist for reviving it, would lead w a very long and delicate discussion ; I would only say, that if - I am at all right in my judgment of the cause of the evil, it is already done away by the acts of the Junta, and I trust that its effects will not long survive. I have been pressed to write to the Commander in Chief in Portugal to reinforce the army under yot r command with all the troops that he can spare, and have already transmitted home a representation to that effect. No official report has yet been received of the ca pitulation of Madrid, nor is it as yet by any means certain that any formal stipulation existed. Nothing has been heard from Morla,Castellar,or Castel Franco, nor is it known where they are. An order has been drawn up, and is to be published, prohibiting all per sons concerned in the capitulation, or holding any command in the town, from approaching the residence of the Junta. The army of Arragon have repulsed an attack on the 2d. Palafox's official Report represents the un fortunate action of Tudela as an exceedingly bloody one, and that the French confess to a loss of 4000 men. All the reports from Madrid represent the force of the French as very much reduced. I have heard no estimate above 26,000. Indeed all these es timates are vague but o ffi cers who were witnesses of the attack are confirmed in the opinion of the weak ness of the enemy by what they observed of his ap. pearance and mode Of approach. The Junta are on their way to Seville. I follow them hence to-morrow. This province is raising horses and men with great zeal, and sending them forward to defend the passes of the Tagus, particularly to Almaraz. The Junta have been received with uniform respect by the people, and with great deference by the inferior Juntas.—l have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) J. 11. FREItE. THE BIR'T'H-DAY OF LUCK ! sr rstix roasslowr, ssg. Tune.—" Vicar and Moses." I take for my Text The simple word Next, And frctn it a theme I'll rehearse, Which will please you, I hope, But the drift of my scope, 111 begin to unfold the next verse. [Tol de rol, &c. Some hope, as they own, For a slice of next loan : (To be next to a good thing's no crime) Then some borrow away, And, when ask'd to pay, Only promise to do it next time. [Tol de rol, &c. Some folks get no more Than to Fortune next door, And that's next to nothing to win ; But her next smile, who'd wish, Should make int'rest with Biszt, As he's prov'd himself to her next kin. trot de rol, &c. And at 9, Chasing Cross, Next to the black horse, (You'll find it the next time you go), Or at 4, in Cornhill. With Bush meet your will, And next Great Prize buy of him, you know. [Tol de rot, &c. Next Lott'ry, why, we May none of us see, Then this should be next, I am sure, To their minds who would seek For Fortune next week, And the next lucky number secure. [Tol de rol, &c. By next purchase you may, On next drawing day', Five Hundred Whole 'rickets obtain ; Thence possess ev'ry prize Which the Lottery supplies, Awl this none but next drawing can gain. [Tol de rol, &c. Lucky Numbers and Days, Have been held up to praise, And faint heart has in sorrow oft' stuck Lucky Numbers of Bis it, You'll buy if you wish, And next Friday's the Birth Day of Lush. [Tol dC rol, &c. • FRIDAY NEXT the 21st of April. First Day of Drawing the present State Lottery. —No. 18,031, a Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, was sold the 2d of last month in a whole Ticket, by RrcltAttDsox, GOMM:OC, and Co. The second Day of Drawing will be on Friday next 21st instant.— Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are on sale by RICHARDSON, GOODIXCII, and Co. at the Old Offices, corner of Bank Buildings, Cornhill, and facing the Gate of the King's Mews, Charing-crosss. The immense sum of seven millions sterling is sup posed to be the amount of the dividends due the sth inst. and now paying at the Bank of England : this (with the application for Tickets and Shares in the present interesting Lottery) is the cause of the great influx of persons every day into the City. The next day of drawing is Friday the 21st, when the first drawn Prize above £l5 will be entitled to Five Hundred Whole Tickets, in which there is already a £5OO Prize, and may contain Prizes to the amount of Sixty Thousand Pounds. Sixty Thousand Pounds may be gained by the pur chase of a single ticket, and in proportion for shares, at &sit's old established offices, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, where tickets and shares are „selling. Friday next is the second day of drawing, and the first-drawn prize above £l5 is entitled to Five Hun dred Whole Tickets, among which there is already a £5OO Prize. The general application experienced at all the Lot tery Offices, since Wednesday last, to exchange the small Prizes of that day's issue for undrawn Tickets and Shares. shews clearly the importance entertained of next Friday's decision. The reason is obvious, as the 500 Tickets then to be given, and the List pro bably that ever will be given to adventurers, in addi tion, to the still great opulence of the Wheel, in paint of Capital Money Prizes, must be deemed aq o,ject of high interest. )'ORR Copy of Sir lox SIR represe present stating the rep of the con firrr exceeds the spit forbear the pro the Jet the me: purpose any res vice ; obsolut Ton m; slirit coned cf their You remove immed termini be how be, &c, Cory of Sirlo, Sr n— suppcst ready a der you of this, to, ma' War.— Extract r RI i SlR— your le address Had time of would I have m: tunes of tamed r behind and peo portuni ward tc intentio zni con to whor I wishes was my had got and hac mitted i a subjec me to h With on the Stuart I you bee should opinion, cumstai and wa! 1 shoulc A t - 11 corps, the 13d there w tacked I tanos's it could commas collecte , had bee of the ti any, an British whose ( torga u Coruna inarche! perm it te for retire to defen Lisbon, affairs t The i occupiei being di siastic p follow ac rnunicat vinces. sistance hope thi • of such I trust i it as doe tinue fir yield, t reel drid. I ► to Asto retreat picatior without every d and the • x . nly s moverr Guada French am me Calmly 41 - ) acti King's d.!ntial but of may c this wi bit weo timent tw• h VALUABLE FREEHOI.D MANOR FARM, STIFFORD, • May be viewed by applying to John Rolls, gardener, on the premises, six days previous to the Sale, with tickets only, which, with Particulars, may then be had of Messrs. Leigh And Mason, Solicitors, New Bridge-street; gild of Messrs. Hoggart and Phil lips, No. ti 9, Broad.street. Particulars also at the Toy, liatrpt on court ; Grin and Sun, Kingston; White Lion, Cobham; White Hart, Guildford; Red Lion, Hounslow; and at Garraway'r. VALUABLE FREEHOLD BUILDING GROUND, NEAR. LAYTONSTONE AND STRATFORD GREEN, LAND TAX REDEEMED. By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, At Garraway's on Friday, May 19, at Twelve, in Lots, ABOUT 830 feet of FREEHOLD BUILDING GROUND, by from 90 to 210 feet in depth, pl,asawly situate, commanding beautiful prospects, at Maryland Point, part on the border of the road leading from Stratford to Epping For: st and Woodford. The neighbourhood is respectable, with the ad vantage of early stages, and the road ib regularly lighted, watched, and watered, distance only four miles from the Metropolis To be viewed by applying - re Mr. Griffin, Shoemaker, on the Premises; and particulars had 20 days previous to the sale, at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, No. 6!, }:road. street, Royal Exchange, when a plats of the Estate may then be seen. FREEHOLD FARM, HAWNES, BEDFORDSHIRE, AND FREEHOLD HOUSE, HADI.EY, MIDDLESEX. By Messis. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, At Garraway's, on Friday, the 19th of May, at Twelve o'Clock, by order of the Executors of Mr. Levi Lavender, deceased, ASMALL desirable FREEHOLD FARM, Land-tax redeemed, situate in the Palish of Hawnes, abOut three miles from Shefford, and nine from Bedford, containing :la Acres of excellent Ar..ble and Pasture Land, with two Tene ments and Cow Commonage, in the occupation of Mr. Edward Parkins, who will quit at Michaelmas next. Also a Freehold Dwelling House, Work-shop, and Garden, situate in the parish of Hadley, nearly opposite the Green Dragoon Inn, Barnet, let ol Lease to Mr. Stannet, ahoemaker, at £lB per annum, clear of Taxes. To be viewed, with leave of the Tenants, of whom particulars may be had twenty days previous to the sale ; also at the White Hart, Shefford ; Swan, Bedford ; Crown, Hitchen ; Green Mar., Barnet; of Mr. Rudd, Solicitor, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields; at Garraway's ; utd of Messrs. Hoggart and Fhillip6, IL% Broad-street. ESSEX. By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, At Garraway's, on Friday, June 9, at Twelve o'Clock, AVERY Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising the Manor Farm of StiffordClays, containing 42 Acres of excellent Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in good cultivation, lying very compact on both sides of the road trom London to South-end, two miles from Grays,ten from Romford; and 22 miles from London; with a newly-erected brick-built Dwelling-house, Barns, Stablin;, and Out-buildings, let on lease to Mr. W. Sackett, a respectable tenant, at a low rent of 1 . 730 per annum, land-tax allowed. Part of the Purchase Money may re main on Mortgage. The Estate may be viewed on application to W. Wright, at the Dug and Partridge, Stifford; and particulars had, ten days pre vious to the sale, at the White Hart, Romford ; King's Arms, Grays; Aveley ; - Hornchurch ; Bell, Upminster, Angel, Ilford; of Mr. Withy, Solicitor, Buckingham-street Strand ; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, 612, broad -street, Royal Exchange, where a plan of the Estate may be seen. • FREEHOLD FARM, in the COUNTY of NORTHAMYI ON. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRAC By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, AVALUABLE and very desirable FREEHOLD FARM, near four good Market Towns, in the County ut Northampton, containing 86 Acres of rich Arable and Pasture Land, in good cultivation; Let- on Lease, which will expire :n Nlarch IBl4.—Further particulars may be known of Messrs. Hoggart sad Phillips, 6t, Broad-street, near the Royal Exchange. London. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning - - 5 ntinutes after 4 Afternoon - 21 minutes after 4 LoNroN : Printed and Published by LEVEL KENT, of Can terbury Place, Lambeth, at the STAR-OMM No. 1, Cater street. Pubihhed Wee at the STAR-0/111cl 1 Teat* Bat. .• th•r ^ r 3 fa:l... •• 1 , 341 d, 7 ock, 1 LA, .o: I. 't 1)' ess- and ex- , Li - fw, Lrn riibbk w1.3:11 E't rjy; lA; UR I', Lin il 11. e 'REr- cr fr-n 1 'ht N, a laity '.)y ;9. i..tr, a.:l tor!„ a facw,r ,it h-house, of the- i ht znlt :1. - other ch tura- , on the , which, Mason, ad I'll'll- - on- White NEAR. LAND ots, DING ',Asset!! iint, part ig For: It the ad- watched, lis un the sale, at ilroad. then be :, AND X. n'Clock, eased, RM, abdut ining 211. o Tyne- Edward Freehold parish of , let 01 , clear of rticulars e White en Mar., FFORD, SALt BY AurrioN. On Monday, April 24, BON At Mrs. Levien's, Iron Rails, Holy Island, at ru,., T , 'THE Peize Ship CORROBORATA , -L. his Majesty's Ship Fury, measures about it , o com e lasts, or about NO English tons, oak built, of large di n) ,.„, ; ,,. sails fast, has raft ports fore and aft, suitable for the tind, r coal trades, and supposed would load about 17 keels. 11.:v ; been on shore, and her carto discharged, the Ship and her (of which she has a good inventory) will be sold, with ad fao as she now lies in Holy Island. Inventories to be had of Mt. Abraham Levi, at Holy Mr. Quintin Blackburn, of Shields ; and of Smiths, St. Barbe, No. 9, America-square. VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM, GRAYS, By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, At GL-raway's Coffee-house, on Wednesday, the 2tath cf at Twelve o'Clock, LADY DUVAL's FARM, (Freehold an.l flee) • comprising 143 Acres of uncommon r i c h A ; ,,, Wood Land, delightfully situate adjoining Belmont Ca-t! , Grays, Essex; with a substantial Farm-house, spite; Stabling, and Ont-buildings, in excellent repair; in tie tion of Z. Button, Esq. To be viewed with leatre of the Tenant, and particu:ars : days previous to the sale, at Garraway's ; the Red Lion, I:t at the Inns at Stifford i Purfieet, and Grays; and of Messrs. li gart and Phillips, 62, Broad-street, Royal Exchange, where, 1 , of the Estate :my be seen. FREEHOLD VILLA, GARDENS, AND MEADOW L_lL, BOREHAM WOOD, HERTS. By Messrs. HOOGARI and PHILLIPS, At Garraway s, on Wednesday, April 26, at Twelve &Clock, I y order of the Executors, ASELECT, desirable LEASEHOLD VILL A, situate in a rural and beautiful part of the Cowl) , of He:l , , at Borebam Wood, four miles from Barnet, and 1.1 frq:ii 1.o: e , !:, the late residence of John Stephen Blache, Esq. decre.l. 'l. c House is in good repair, and contains five Bed-chani ,, ei s ; i n e, s . ing, Dining, and Drawing Rooms, Gentleman's Parlay', and ex cellent Offices, two Coach Houses, Stabling for six I tor. c, and Man-Servants' Room, Coach and Farm Yards, Barn Out-buildings, with a neat Lawn, Flower Garden, and Shrt!bbk in front, Kitchen Garden, and about 27 Acres of rich M. „ , , Ac Land adjoining and opposite to the premises, 11 Acres of w1;i:11 are underlet for the whole term, at £3O per annum. To be viewed six days previous to the sale, with ticket uh r which, with particulars, may then be had of Messrs. Itlp t ~„,1 Phillips, No. 62, Broad-street ; particulars also at Garrav•ay's. CHEERFUL VILLA, AND TWO DESIRABLE COT I A i:Z RESIDENCES AND LAND, NE AR HAM PTO N-Couß By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, At Gamtvay's Coffee-house, Cunt-lull, on Wednesday, April 11. e 26th, at Twelve, in Three Lo; s, ASELECT COPYHOLD,and small part FREE HOLD ESTATE, 16 miles from Hyde Pik four fr-m Kingston, and two from Hampton-court, at Moulsey, it •go county of Surrey. The House contains airy bed-chambers, a laity handsome dining-room, 20 feet by '2:1; a drawing-room, 2S ;9, morning-room, Gentleman's parlour, ball, numerous clos:ts, a.:d water-closet, attached and detached offices of every descriftot, supplied with excellent water, standing for four carriages, s•ft'itif: for seven horses, hand. • me lawn, beautiful pleasure and flew, r gardens, shrubbery walks, and a selection of prime fruit trs, , , extensive kitchen garden, orchard, pinery, and peach-house, grapery, and greenhouse, handsome approach, and screen of Ii iu rishing shrubs and forest trees in full perfection, with a 'c.o.-Iva paddock of 46 acres in front, forming altogether a must desi:.shld property for a large genteel family ; also a compact ornzirii n!al cottage adjoining, with a paddock and shrubbery, and a-other genteel cottage at an easy distance, with a garden and rich ntta dow.