Star. — London, England, 1818-09-14 00:00:00

I.r, I i n t NUMBER 9842. SALES BY AUCTIONt FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. FINE ARTS. This day were published, in Royal Bvo. price 10e. in boards, ELEMENTS of ANATOMY, designed for the Use of Students in the Fine Arts.—By JAMES BI RC II st iAgpE, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, and s u cks: ie the Royal Academy ; with Six Copper-plate En • - trarntpin s. ted for IL Hunter, No. 72, St. Paul's Church-yard. WANTED TO PURCHASE, IN DEVONSHIRE OR SOMERSETSHIRE, MOD ERATE-SIZED respectableFßEEHOLD AHOUSE, with suitable Offices, and from Ten to Thirty woof adjoining Land, near a small Town or Village. o re* pod paid, with fall particulars and price, to A. B. g m o m Fyffe s, Grocers, No. 315, Holborn, London. SPORTING BOX. mAITS, ON THE BORDERS OF BERKS. TO BE LET, FURNISHED, ily Mr. ROBVPIS, A VERY ELIGIBLE DWELLING- ROUSE, god on a Lawn, adapted for the accommodation of a was, with Offices, Garden, and Pleasure-Ground ' • with de r e o f Sporting over an extensive Manor, stored with ape, and in the vicinity of Packs of very e x ce llent Hounds. Land may be had if required. Puticulats of Mr. Robins, Warwick street, Golden-square. STANMORE MILL DELIGHTFUL VYTTAOR RESIDBNCE, WITH °mai% BEAUTIFUL PLEASURE-GROUNDS, GARDENS, AND LAND. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, Olt LET FURNISHED, BY MR. ROBINS, AVERY Desirable COTTAGE RESIDENCE, adapted for the accommodation and immediate reception sta GENTLEMA N'S FAMILY, most delightfully situate ▪ STANMORE-lIILI., commanding very interesting and ex tensive Views over a vast track of highly ornamented Country, mud on a Lawn, encompassed with fine thriving Plantations, Dorcas, Shrubs, and stately Timber Trees in great luxuri ance, heeriected by fine dry Gravelled-walks tastefully disposed, Ir.Js stored with Fish, excellent Gardens fully stocked, cropped,. • iLmted with numerous choice Feuit-tiees, Grapery, est-el ks: Domestic Offices, Coach-house, Stables, Farm-yard, Cow- Ina, Finery, Cattle-sheds, dcc. and MEA DOW LAND in a 41 state of cultivation, in all nearly THIRTY-EIGHT InES.—immediate pow,,inn may be had. _ . To by viewed by lieketi, which, with Particulars, may be had itlbins, Warwick -street, ( ulden-uars. S.4LES BY AUCTION. IN THE FERTILE VALE OF CILAMORGAST. fer.w.:y's DATre-house, on WED)IIVaDAY, the 2.34 of Sep t/LW:wit, if not previoudx disposed of by Private Contract, T HE Capital ESTATE and FARM of ROVER ), TON CASTLE, containing Six Hundred and Seventy inian of very rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, inaelly four miles from Cowbridge, 1 5 miles from the mar itime( Cardiff, and only one title's sail from tkistoL hp:a:alas apply to Mr. A. 3lntriy, Surveyor and Land ite4 k 61, Sc Martin's-lane, London ; Wm. Vuu;:h.in, Esq. alias:44 Cardiff. Jr. Thomson, at Boverton Castle, will Wren Eina.—Letters post-paid. 111;CLINGIIAMSHIRK, ON THE BORDERS OF OXFORDSIIIRr. 'lle 'MANORS nr Reputed MANORS of i'VYYFORD and OMINOUS, abounding inth G.AMI , and VAR.DA /It IE WOOD LAND, stored with Fine TIMBER; a very Eli- Oh Pinta, to invest Money. By Mr. ROBINS, At Cramstri . stolfee-house, 'Change-Alley, Cornhil, on 'Naas mr, 17t' September, 1818, at Twelve o'clock, TH""Extensive MANORS or Reputed M,l - of TW Y FORD and CH A RNDON, abounding wiA Game, in a fine Sporting Country, situate in the Parish of Tiryfo7l. in the county of Bucks, between Winslow and BiCester, led Ta!tab:e WOODS in the said Parish, containing about TIME HUNDRED AND Tuiwry ACRES, \Tab a To) val..nt'ile Stock of Oak Timber growing thereon. About P.m.:ay-five Acres of the Wood have been usually cut ariasally, which comes in succession so as to furnish a constant airily. The Sales of Void cut for the Last two years have anointed to at 1 , 23.: £3so each year, and the Annual Produce Vlbecome in (~tore more valuable. This Property yresents a fine opportunity to persons desirous of binning their money in Land upon advantageous terms. To be viewed, by applying to Mr. Win. Nlatthews, of Em r.uitoll, near Thatne, Oxon ; of whom Particulars may be had; the Cobham Arms, Buckingham; King's Arms, Bicestsr ; Pa. House, Winslow; George, Aylesbury; White Horse, Ux bridge; of Messrs. W. and R. Swayne, Solicitors, Bristol; of lk• &Moot, Solicitor, King's-Bench-Walk, Temple ; at Garra my's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square. - - ESEX. I HILLINGDON, on the Roa MIDD d L to UXBRIDGE, TITRE race. CAPITAL MANSION, with Coach-houses, Stable, and the.bstildinp, extensive WALLED GARDENS, GRA- PaY, HOT-HOL'SE—a C om p ac t COTTAGE RESI DENCE, with Garden, Stable, RAM &e.—Cottages and Guinn, and sundry Enclosures of Meadow, Pasture, and Land, containing upwards of ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN ACRE& By Mr. ROBINS, k Conaway 's Coffee-house, in Exchange-Alley, Cernhill, on Tszassur, the 17th of September, 1818, at Twelve o'clock, is Two Lots, TliE Valuable FREEHO LD and COPYHOLD ESTATES, Tithe-free, situate at Hillingdon, on the road to tf m ia gt tin i r k , , comprises the CAPITAL SPACIOUS MAN SION-110USE, seated in a PARK, ornamented by fine-grown Lullri coned at a very considerable expense by a celebrated ; I ' lll, U' the Italian style, adapted for the Residence of a fful of Distinction, cotnmanding extensive and interesting tors invasion directions. The Property of .COUNT DE SALTS.P: I,4 'th of very commodious Apartmenti of good esit4 e xcell e nt and secondary Stone Staircases, IV4mcitteas, Offices of all doserlptions, Strong Room, Ara etc. The Basement is encompassed by a wide in which there are cool Larders, and numerous Vaults ti-Allude Purpoies. Detached and screened from the Man- Rower Garden and capital Green-house with flues, Gar 4eV't Muse, Brew-house, Wash-house, Laundry, Drying r"--14 Saughtsr-hoote, &c. Communicating with a Stable renclosed by fo:ding gates, Stables for ten horses, two E: 344 " , t , osith Lofts and Alerts' Looms over ; Deve-cute, with Cow:lomm, Sheds, &c. a very capital Kitchen walled and eross-wrilled, clothed with numerous Fruit- Z%any Twa Acres, well stocked, cropped, and planted i ll,ll dard and Espalier Trees, Drapery, &c. fine shady Panda Ice-houw, Cottages, &e. containing nearly r 2. N INETY-FOUR ACRES. 11'4'6 kln ten rui!cs of th e M etrop olis and one of Uxbridge. A Compact COTTAGE REIHDENCF., situate near 8 Let, en the road to Harlington and Hayes, with fere-oaf. z....0d Garden, Yard, Stable, Barn, &c. and c °l ll .!i f ka9 .;C:itaini-igupwasEl E of FOURTEEN ACRES with a Fubiyond stored with fi sh. 4 . by viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be had on the r.'ae,s, aid of P.r ifr. Hillingdon, wh° will chew 1.4 t I: ticulars at the White Horse, Uxbridge ; the Castle, Nlaidinthind White Ilan, Windsor; Mr. tk.:;;,; White Ililling11011; INC Adam and gar and Red Lion, Southall; Red Lion, L . ..., 1‘ .` 1: of % :Ellef3. Moere and Lake Solicitors, u ~jGarraway'. ; and of ' Mr. Robins , Warwick 'l' a.kft ,where a flan of the Estate may be men. . . . - - ..• • „ . r.... , ---zr: , !:v ~,_ ..- ...Q e.it . ~ ... .. / .. 0..e - 4tit,4, • t, 4 r" . .- fo • . •1 . ' dc.,..../.•-e.?: - i'11.Z4_1. 4 'Y -L,, , .1. ~ -. . - - "- • - • -.•-• -no vnto- T ri ' - • .--.... • -- ~,,.. /•; . ;',..-:4'z- . ,_ , it( Alit - !.. 1 4 i ll .. s.4&' 11 ti.'" 4, ••••• 1 4) : !.:V0PT1...1% c l/ . ' • - 4 .1111 / 110 -7 -\_. • Y . . • • f I t : . . MONDAY, SEITE3IBER 14, 1818: • ,PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. , ' 1! 1 N ‘ , I 1 I 4 . f • • Y r • r . , i . t ' r i k I 1 i . t 1 • , 1 i i t ..! 4 , ,1 i ii i F L i. i l I i ~1 1 [ !! . and for those only who belong to the Established Church: Where the means exist of erecting two schools, One upon each principle, education is not checked by the exclusive plan being adopted in one of them, because the other may comprehend the chit=chit= dreti of Sectaries. In places where only one school can be supported, it is manifest that any regulation's which exclude Dissenteri deprive the poor of that body of all means of education. Yonr Committee, howeter, hate the greatest satisfaction in observing, that in many schools where the national system adopted, an incica , ,lng degree of liberality prevails, and that the church catechism is only taught, and attendance at the established place of public worship only required, of those whose parents belong to the establishment; due assurance being obtained that the children of sectaries shall learn the principles and at tend the ordinances of religicm, according to the doe• tines sad forms to which their families are attached; BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Sept. 26, James Ramsay, late of Naples, but now of Lower dogan-place, Sloane-street, merchant, at eleten, at Guildhall: BANKRUPTS. _ Oeorge Roberts, of Marton, Cherbury, Salop, maltster, dealer and Chapman, to surrender October 1,2, at five, and 04, at ten, at fluildwas Bridge Inn, Buildwak Attornies, Mr. a r t, Southampton-Buildings, Chancery-lane, Loudon; or Mesas. Pritchard and Son, Broseley. John Warbuton, of Timperley, Cheshire, distiller and dealer, September 19, 26, and October 44, at eleven, at the Bush Inn, Manchester. Anomie', Messrs. Appleby and Sergeant, Gray's Inn-square, London ; or Messrs. Clarke acid Whitehead. Fountain-etreet, Manchester. . . John Wilahaw, late of Manchester, shoe maker , dealv and Chapman. Se pt. 4a, 24, at eleven, and October 24, at thrtx, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Attorniss, Mr. Edwin Ford, Manchester; or Mr. Thomas Windle; John -street, Bedford row London. , iktairp Carpenter and William Carpenter, of Alresford, Hants, brewers, and copartners, Sept. 15, 29, and October 24, at ten, at Guitdhall. Atternies, Messrs. Jenkins, James, and Abbott, New Inn, London. William Ryd ,e of Cannon-street, London, grocer, dealer and ehapsnan, September 19, 26, and October 24, at twelve, at Guildhall. Atternies, Messrs. Tilsun and Preston, Coleman. street, London. • DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL It' is with equal pleasure that your Committee have found reason to conclude, that the Roman Catholic poor are anxious to avail themselves of those Protes tant 'schools established in their neighbourhood, in which no catechism is taught; and they indulge a hope, that the clergy of that persuasion may offer no discouragement to their attendance, more especially, as they appear, in one instance, to have contributed to the support of schools, provided that no catechism was taught, and no reliAious oly.ervances exacted It is contrary to the duct tine as well as discipline of the Romish Church, to allow any Protestant to interfere with those matters, and consequently it is impossible for Romanists to send their children to any school where they form part of site plan. Your Committee arc happy in being able to state, that in all the returns, and in all the other informs= tion laid before them, there is the most unquestion able evidence that the anxiety of the poor for educa tion continues not only unabated, but daily increas ing ; that it extends to every part of. the country, and is to be found equally prevalest in those smaller towns and country districts Avhete no means of g ra. tifying it are provided by the charitable efforts of the richer classes. October 31, J. Joseph, Ratcliffe-highway, slopseller, at ten.— October 6. G. J. Tye, Colchester, grocer, at ten. October 17, E. Bendy, Chatles-square, Hoxton, factor, at ten. October 17,, J. Cortissoz, Spital-square, merchant, at ten. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Oct. 12, J. Bowman, Sunderland, smith, at eleven, at the Turf Hotel, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Oct. 8, T. Morton, Fllzton, cali co-manufacturer, at ten, at the Star, Manchester. October 6, W. AP Nellie and T. Wright, Liverpool, soap-boilers, at eleven, at tie George, Liverpool. October 6, J. and G. Plaistow, Liver pool, coopers, at twelve, at the York Hotel, Liverpool. October 3, J. Morris, Chepstow, grocer, at eleven, at the White Lion, Broad-street, Bristol. October 9. W. Hill, Birmingham, button maker, dealer and chapman, at twelve, at the Woolpack, Moor street, Birmingham. October 7, J. Heath, East Teignmouth, ship-builder, at eleven, at Hubbard's Hotel, West Teignmouth. Oct. 9, W. Chandler, Birmingham, grocer, at 11, at the Wool pack, Moor -street, Birmingham. October 10, M. Handby, Hed dersfield, liquor-merchant, at eleven, at the King's Head, Bud denfield. October 7, W. Rees, Bristol, ship-owner, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. October 6, C. Haywood, Manchester, manufacturer, at ten, at the Dog, Deansgate, cherter. Oc tober ' 5, J. Cecil, J. Benson, and T. and M. Den nison, Liverpool, merchants, at ave, at the George, Dale-street, Liverpool CERTIFICATES—Octoara s. In humbly suggesting what is fit to be done for promoting universal education, your Committee ds not hesitate so state, that two different plans are ad viiable, adapted to the opposite circumstances of the town and country districts. Wherever the efforts of individuals can support the requisite number. of schools, it would be unnecessary and injurious to in., terpose any Parliamentay assistance. Bat - year Committee have clearly ascertained, that ht maif places private subscriptions could be raised to meet the yearly espeases.of a school, while t,hQ•prisiiat cost of the undertaking, occasioned chiefly byThe erection and purchase of the schoolhouse, prevents it from-being *temple& • - ..- Zt77 - Your Committee conceive, that a sum of alone, might be well employed in supplying this first wants leaving -the charity of individuals to furnish the arvi nual provision requisite for continuing the school and possibly for repaying the advance. IVhether the money should be vested in Ccimmis sioners, empowered to make the fit terms with the private parties desirous of establishing school; oe whether a certain sum should Le entrusted to the two great institutions in London for promoting education. your Committee must leave to be determined by the wisdom of Parliament. W. Nevison, North Shields, draper. C. Patterson, Great Sutton - street, woolfactor. J. Raper, Middleham ' spirit-nu - chant. J. Wickstced, Shrewsbury, starch-maker. S. A. Wheeler, Birmingham, merchant. T. Ilornsby, jun. Hull, grocer. It. Treaam, Nawton, Yorkshire, machine-maker. Lymm, Cheshire, draper. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. Rogers and Boon, Croydon, brewers. Lowl and Woods, Li verpool, brokers. Vertegans and Weaver, Ironmonger-lane, warehousemen. Wyatt an& Roadnight, Holborn-bridge, oil merchants. Yates and Kibberling, Sheath!, knife-manufactu rers.? Blake and Co. Sherborne, brewers. Allen and Co. Man chester, mercers. Hobson and Co. Leeds, merchants. AVERVE palcss eLCORN in England and Wales, front the Returns received in the weak ending Sept. 5, 1618. Whr.u. I Rye. Barky. I Oats. Beans. I Pews. a. d. a. d. a. d. s. d. d. d. 61 6 54 11 63 7 34 6 73 66 5 In the numerous districts where no aid from pri. vale exertions can be expected, and where the rceir are manifestly without adequate means of instruction, your Committee are persuaded, that nothing can supply the deficiency but the adoption, under certain material modifications, of the parish school system, so usefully established in the northern 'part of the island, ever since the latter part of the seventeenth century, and upon which many important details will be found in the appendix. The modifications w ill be dictated principally by the necessity of attending to the distinction, already pointed out, between districts where private charity may be expected to furnish the means of education, and those where no such resource can be looked to; and the tables subjoined to this Report will afford important lights on this subject. It appears further to your Committee, that it may be fair and expedient to assist the parishes where no schoolhouses are erected, with the means of providing them, so as only to throw upon the inhabitants the burthen of paying the schoolmaster's salary, which ought certainly not to exceed 1:2.1. a-year. It appears to your Committee, that a sufficient supply of schoolmasters may be pro• cured for that sum, allowing them the benefits .of taking scholars who can afford to pay, aid permitting them of course to occupy their leisure hours in other pursuits. The expense attending this invaluable syi!. tern in Scotland is found to be so very trifling, that it is never made the subject of complaint by any of the landholders.—(l'u be continued.) The industrious mechanic, and persons of moderate income, who are afflicted, may have the best advice, gratis, if they attend at certain hours, namely, Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, until one o'clock, at the Medic al Board, Great Charlotte -street, Blac kfriars road. That thousands suffer from improper treatment is a fact—the latent seed of a dreadful disease lurks in the system, destroys domestic happiness, and entails debility on the rising generation. •The Medical Board claims the attention of those afflicted with Strictures, Fistulas, Cancers, Scropbulas, Nervous Debilities, Eruptions, ulcerated throat, pains in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken for rheumatism, nodes in the shin bones, &c.—Messrs. COOPER and Co. after forty years practice in various Hospitals, abroad and in this metropolis, are consulted at Woodstock -street, Oxford-street, daily, from) eight till eight; and at the Medical Board, Charlotte-House, Great Charlotte street, Blackfriars-road, precisely from twelve until eight in the evening.—Ruptured Patients, whose tu mours exceocled 21. inches, have !1::d them returned, to the surprise of the Medical Profession. . . . ik.. A side duor, and private mows fur fercacte P.4RLIAMENTARY PAPER. THIRD REPORT FROM THE SELECT COMMITTJE ON TILE EDUCATION OF TILE LOWER ORDERS. The Select Committee appointed to inquire into the Education of the Lower Orders, and to report their observeions there upon, together with the Minutes of the Evidence taken before them from time to time, to the House ; and who were in structed to extend their inquiries to Scotland ;—have further considered the matters to them referred, and agreed upon the follosiring report: Your Committee rejoice in being able to state, that since their first appointment in 1816, when they exa mined the state of the Metropolis, there is every rea son to believe that the exertions Of charitable indivi duals and public bodies have increased, notwithstand ing the severe pressure of the times ; and that a great augmentation has taken place in the means provided for the instruction of the poor in that quarter. They are happy in being able to add, that the discussion excited by the first Report, and the arguments urged in the Committee to various patrons of charities who were examined as witnesses, have had the salutary effect of impioving the administration of those insti , tutions, and inculcating the importance of rather be stowing their funds in merely educating a larger number, than in giving both instruction and other assistance to a more confined number of children.— As the management of those excellent establishments is necessarily placed beyond the controul of the Legis lature, it is only by the effects of such candid discus sions that improvements in them can be effected. Since the inquiries of your Committee have been extended to the whole Island, they have had reason to conclude, that the means of educating the poor are steadily increasing in all considerable towns as well as in the Metropolis. A circular letter has been addressed to all the Clergy in England, Scotland, and Wales, requiring answers to queries, of which a copy will be found in the Appendix. It is impossible to bestow too much commendation upon the alacrity shewn by those reverend persons in comnlying with this requisition ; and the honest zeal which they dis played to promote the great object of universal educa tion, is truly worthy of the pastors of the people, and the teachers of that Gospel which was preached to the poor. Your Committee have lost no tune in directing and superintending the work of digesting the valuable in formation contained in the returns, according to a convenient plan, which will put the house in posses sion of all this information in a tabular form. They have received important assistance in this and the other objects of their inquiry from two Learned Bar risters, Mr. Parry, and Mr. Koe, of the Court of Chan cery, who have devoted much of their time to the subject. It appears clearly from the returns, as well as from other sources, that a very great deficiency exists in the means of educating the poor, wherever the population is thin, and scattered over country districts. The efforts of individuals combined in so cieties are almost wholly confined to populous places. Another puint to which it is material to direct the attention of Parliament regards the two opposite principles, of founding schools for children of all sorts, aXFORDSHIRk VALUABLE and most desirable FREEHOLD RSTATE, Capital MANSION, with Offices, Garden, Pleastnenmunds, Extensive MANOR abounding with Game, and EIGHT HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREF. ACRES of, rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land ' • sundry Cot tages, &c. fifteen miles from Oxford, and forty from London. Ey Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house,- In Exchange-Alley, eortshM, on ThIORSDAT, September 11, 1818, at Twelve, in One ;40t, AVALUABLE and most desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land Tax redeemed; comprising the Manor of ASTON ROWANT, abounding with Game, with the Rim and Quit Rents, &c. The capital Mansion House called ASTON, recently and se& otantially built of belch and gone stuccoed, situate at the int apeot of Stokenchurch Hill, in the County of Oxford, ad elhip accommodation of a Gentlemen of the lint distinction, of numerous well-arranged Apartments of handeunii tions, all requisite Oleos, Roach-houses, and Stabling for twenty horses, an canine= Kitchen Garden well stocked tad' cropped, and watered by a stream flowing by the side, Orchard, beautiful Pleasure-grounds, laid out with great taste, ornamented ___ by thriving Plantations ' Groves, Lawn, fine Sheet of Water stored with Fish, supplied by a perpetual spring, with an Island in which there is an ancient Roman Bath, Grotto, and Cascade, and rural Cottage with a Flower Garden, fOrming a very desi rable retreat ; the ',midi around the house are laid out in a park like style ' • the whole Estate contains about EIGHT HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREF. ACRES of Meadow, Arable Pastore, and Wood Land ; Whereof about Two hund red and Thirty are In hand, the re mainder divided into eligible Farms, with good Farm Houses, Darns, Stables, and Out-buildings, and sundry ornamental Cot tages &c. the situation healthy, the proapects most delightful, embracing a very extended Scenery forming an Amphitheatre of Hills, called the CHILTERNS, which are eo-ered with Timber, diversified by Inclosares and Downs depastured by Sheep. The high road to Oxford (from which it is distant 15 nines) passes through the Estate, and only 40 miles from London. • To be viewed by applying to Mr. Leedham at the Mansion, of whom Particulars may be had; and of Mrs. Cinders, the Drum and Plough; as.d at the Swan, Tetsworth ; Star, Ox ford; Red Lion, High Wycombe; White Hart, Henley-on- Thames; Sun, Maidenhead; Castle, Salt Hill; Messrs. W. and R. Swayne, Solicitors, Bristol ; Mr. Burfoot, Solicitor, King. Bench-Walk, Temple; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a Plan of the ].state may be seen. PURBROOK PARK, NEAR HAVANT, HANTS. Genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Brilliant PIER GLASSES, Excellent CABINET ARTICLES of Yariou. descriptions, Capital full:sized BILLIARD-TA ELF., about Forty Dozen of Mail-WINE, LIVE and DEAD FARM ING STOCK, &c. &c. By Mr. ROBINS, On the Premises, l'utbrook Mansion, Porbrook Park, near Havant, Huns, on Tuksnar, the 22d September, 1818, at Eleven o'Clock, (The Property of the Right Hon. Viscount KEITH), Fp LIE Excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 1 comprising Four-post, Tent, and other Bedsteads and Fur nltures, prime seasoned Feather Beds and Bedding, French" Rod Window Curtains and Draperies, brilliant Pier Glasses of .large dimensions, capital full-sized Billiard-Table, a • Set of tent Mahogany fining and Breakfast Tables, Sideboards, Chests of Drawers, Wardrobes; Drawing-room and Dining-parlour Chair., Rosewood and Mahogany Sofa, Card, Library, and Pembroke Tables; Turkey and Brussels Carpets, Funders and Fire Irons, a Patent Mangle, about Forty Dozen of Old Port, Claret, and Old Hock; LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, consisting of Three Stacks of well-made Meadow Hay, about Siaty Ton , ; Three strong ('art Horses and a Mule, capital Pair of Can iage Horses, Two well-bred Mares, Two Cows, Three Heifers ' l'igs, &c. Three strong •Waggons Four Carts, Harness, !' loug hs and Harrows, Winnowing Machines, ' Turnip Drill, and various other Fjlccts. To be viewed two days preceding the Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises ; at the heroes of Waterloo, Pur brook ; Fountain, Portsmouth; Red Lion, Gosport; Dolphin, Southampton; White hart, Petersfield; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, London. SURREY, BETWEEN CROYDON AND GODSTONE. ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD ESTATY with MANSION- HOUSE, FARM-HOUSES, and OUT-BUILDINGS, upwards of FIVE HUNDRED and TWENTY-ONE ACRES, with very VALUABLE COMMON RIGHTS. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, Exchange . Alley,Cornhill, on Tur RMA (ktob.l. 8, 118, at iceelve, iu Two Lost;, AVERY Eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, CA TERHAm COURT LODGE, MANSION-HOUSF., OFFICES, GARDENS, and OUT-BUILDINGS; RED HALLS FARM, and other LANDS, situate in the Parish of Caterham, in the County of Surrey : comprising upwards of FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO ACRES Of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, the principal part ly ing compact, divided into Enclosures; the Turnpike-road from Croydon to Goalstoue running through the Estate; with Farm houses, Offices, Yards, Barns, Stables, and Out-buildings, in the occupation of Thomas Weal!, Esq. Mr. 11. Mr. Michael Rowed, and James Halton, on lease, and under agree merits, at low rents. • . . . NINIIAM's FARM, situate near . the above, in the rsccupation of .Ir. Searles, whose lease expires at Micbaeiinas 1819; comprising a Cottage and Garden, and TIII RTY-NINE ACltill AND A HALF of Meadow and Arable These Estates possess a very valuable Right of Cu:umonuge over Seven Hundred Acres of Lind, and arelnybly improva...e. Tor be viewed by applying to dir. Michael Riwed, Caterham, of *hom Particulars may be had; at tb. White Hart, Crodstone ; Ring's Arms, Croydon • Inns, 3lerstham ; Swan, Reigate ; of Messrs. Marriott and illandre, Grays-Inn-Square; at G..rra way'a; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. HARLESTON, NORFOLK, ON THE BORDERS OF SUFFOLK Convenient FAMILY 1101.:SE, on a Lawn, with excellent Garden and Out-buildings, a neat COTTAGE and Garden, and nearly FORTY ACRES of Meadow Land, all lying compact. By Mr. ROBINS, At the Swtn Inn, Ilarlebton, on Wantinnav, the 14th day of October, 1818, at Twelve o'Clock, in Four Lots, ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE, comprising a convenient Family Mansion House, standing ou a Lawn, separated from the Road by a fore court, enclosed by dwarf-walled palisadoes, in the excellent Market Town of flarlebton, .commanding delightful views in various directions; with Yard, Stable, Barn, Cow-houses, Cattle and Cart-sheds, Granary, &c. a capital Garden, walled on three sides, planted with excellart Fruit-trees. A neat Cottage ad-. joining, with Yard and Garden, and sundry Enclosures of capi tal Meadow Land adjoining the Town of Harleston, curtaining nearly Folar ACRES; in the occupation of Messrs. Ship ston and Doughty, sel.ielt will be divided into small Lots, for the accommodation of purchasers. To be viewed by applying to the Tenants, of whom Particu lar, may be had; of Mr. Levick, the Swan, Harlestorf; 'Mr. Haynes, Scole Inn ; Henry Wyatt, Esq. Brame, near Eye, Suffolk ; the King's Head, Di.s; the Norfolk Hotel, Nor wich; Angel, Bury St. Edmund's • Bell, Thetford; Rutland Arms, Newmarket ; Golden Lion, Ipswich ; Cups, Coleb:Ater ; at Garraway's Cottee-hoase, Cornbill ; and .of Mr. Robins, VCatwick-street, Goldeo-square, where a Plan of ;Le Estate 471.1 Lie am).