Star. — London, England, 1828-06-11 00:00:00

- - , . . . ' • - 77;\ ... 7 • ': •'' .;-'%' •:. • . _. . ~,,„, • . ~, . ...a ) ..ve.). , 1 • t 7 1 ' 0 ." I Li • ~.4 . .., . •••.. , , . , . . . . i I . , • oitii . . 5. , 24 . . . . . , . . a m . drf L e ff-A .. . •••... ,\V Ve - - - • ' . A1444-‘ O %. . 111141111111111111w.-lf at. , i. .. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1828: NUMBER 12,885.] [PRICE SEVENPEN9II4, 'SALES BY AUCTION. SALE BY AUCTION. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. filed, for the influence in a short time wis found to be in the hands of -the Priests. Who had they to blame for this but themselves? It had been proposed to odd to the qualification of voters; but he was one of those FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE, OFFICES, Ste. GODLIMAN-STREET. Comer of LITTLE KNIGHT RIDER-STREET, DOCTORS' COMMONS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By 4r. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street) At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change Alley, Col-MIR!, Oa Tnumnar, the 24th day of July, 1828, at Twelve o'Clock, LIFE INTEREST. On a Gentleman in the Thirty third Year of hit Age, IN FREEHOLD ESTATES, Situate in the County of LEICESTER ; producing upwards of FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM: An advantageous Investment. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Jr. ROBINS, ( A Of Warwick Mouse, Regent-street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, On TRUILSDAY, the 26th day of June, 1828, at Twelve (Moat THE LIFE INTEREST Of a GENTLEMAN, in the Thirty third Year of his Age, of One-fourth Part of the Annual Rents, amounting to upwards of FIVE HUNDRED AND THREE POUNDS PER ANNUM; Issuing out of a Freehold Nlessuage and Sundry Lands, CONTAINING NrARLT HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 10. The LORD CHANCELLOA took his seat at Ten Minutes past Five o'Clock. who would never consent to this, without it was ■ceom- Petitions were presented from the Protestant Dissenters of a parish in the county of Down, and the Town of Carrickfergus, against any further concessions to the Roman Catholics. Lord ELDON presented a Petition to the same effect, from the Minister and Members of a Dissenting Chapel, in the parish of St. George in the East. Middlesex. The House, at Twenty Minutes past Five, adjourned during pleasure, there being at the time only very few Members present; but the space below the Throne was crowded with Ladies and Members of the Lower House. A great many strangers were also below the Bar. panied by the removal of the disabilities. Wiih respect to securities, he thought it right that they should pin. pose them who were convinced of their necessity; but he must say this, that they would find it a very difficult task to please every body. They had only three weeks ago passed an Act to allow Presbyterians arid all other AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, com prising a commodious and substantial Brick built DWEL LING HOUSE. situate No. 8. Gadliman-street, at the corner of Knight Rider•street, Doctors' Commons; an eligible Residence for a Professional Gentleman. In the occupation of H. W. Cress wet, Esq. till Lady Day. 1830. Containing, on the Upper Story. Two good Bed Chambers and a middle ROOM, Closet, and Stairs to the Roof. Second Story. Three Bed Chambers, Closet, &c. On the First Floor, a spacious Dining Room, Bed Chamber, Store Room. and Water Closet. Ground Story, an Entrance Hall. from Knight Rider -street, Staircase to the Upper Floor, a Parlour or Once, aid two Offices it (runt of Godliman-street. In the Basement, a good Kitchen In front, Store Room, Pan tries, Wine and Beer Cellar, Water Closet. To be stewed, by permission of the Tenant ; Particulars may be lo I on the Premises; of Messrs. Nettleshipp and Bicknell, Soli• dtnrs, Grocer,' Hall, Poultry; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Ro bins, No. 170, Regent-street. classes of Dissenters the same irrli!ical privileges as were enjoyed by the members of the Established Church. •The Act of Union. which converted the Irish Protestant The Lona 611ANCILLUIL resumed his seat on the Woolsack at Half•past Five o'Clock. Church into an integral part of the Church of England, was its great charter of ecurity. Whatever cemented THREE HUNDRED ACRES, Wear Melton Mowbraw, in the County of Leicester. Let to respectable Tenants, and the Rents regularly paid. The Life Is insurable, and the Purchaser might have the power of receiving the proportion if required. Particulars may be had of Mr.Burcham, Land Surveyor, Melton Mowbray; of Messrs, Collett and Wimburn, Solicitors, Chancery_ lane ; at Guraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, R egent-stseet. Lord MORLEY presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of Plymouth for the Abolition of Slavery in the Colonies. The Marquis of LANS DO WN presented a Petition from the 'Persons assentbling for Religious Worship in Jewin-Crescent Chapel, in the City of London, in favour of the Catholic Claims. and strengthened the Union would in the same degree give newsecwity to the Protestant Church in Ireland, and nothing could really endanger it but a course-of policy calculated to dissolve the connexion between the two countries. The Earl of RADDINGTON would occupy their Lordships fora very short period, because lie did not PRINTERS' PENSION SOCIETY, flatter himself that he could add any thing to the argu ments which had been already offered in support of the motion. The admission that this question must be one day or other settled favourably to the Catholic, per vaded the whole course of the discussion. N Noble FOR AGED. INFIRM, AND DISTRESSED WORKMEN AND THEIR WIDOWS. APUBLIC DINNER, to Commemorate the Esta blishment of the above Society, will take Place at the Losmoss TAVERN, on FRIDAY NEXT, June 13. The Right Hon. Lord JOHN RUSSELL, M.P. in the Chair. • STEWARDS. The Right Hon. Lord F. Lrvesors Gowso, M.P. WillianiVenables,F.sq.Alderman Charlts Baldwin, Esq. Joseph Bonsor, Esq. William Clement. Esq. Thomas Davison, Esq. Frederick Gye, Esq. M.P. Thomas Kelly, Esq. John Crowder, Esq. Alderman John Murray, Ecq. William Pickering, Esq. Robert Spottiswoode, Esq. Richard Taylor, Esq. F.S.A. James Whiting, Esq. Ed. Archer Wilde, Esq. Sheriff. Dinner on Table at Five ()Tina. Tickets, 151. to be bad of the Stewards; of the Committee; at the London Tavern; and of the Secretary. JOHN BLEADEN, Secretary, 47, Lothbury. ,SURREY. • DESIRABLE AND VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND LEASH HOLD ESTATES, la the Parishes of MITCHAM, MORDEN, SUTTON, and CARSHALTON; Distinguished FAMILY RESIDENCE, FARMS, And LANDS, VIVA RDS Of SIX HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, , . . (Of Warwl4 House, Regent-street) At Ganaway's Coffee-house,'Change-alley, Curnhill, Os Toes.sav, the 19th of June. 1828, at Twelve o'clock, • • IN LOTS, THE Valuable FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATFS—comrannita MITCHAM GROVE. As elegant sod beautiful Residence, late in the Occupation and the Property of a Gentleman of the Highest Respectability. A satunatial Building, StuCcoed. erected on a handsome Elevation, seated on a fine Lawn, surrounded with Pleasure Grounds and :shrubberies. Dry Gravelled Walks, laid out with great Taste. The River Wandle. A fine Stream of Water. flows in Front and through the Grounds, well stored with Trout and other Fish. The House consists of Suites of spacious elegant Apartments On the Ground Story; • . Capital Bed Chambers and Dressing Rooms on the , fint Floor, With secondary Bed Chambers and Sepants Apmtmentrover. Domestic Offices of all descriptions; Yard, with Coach Houses and Stables, Peodnalve Walled Gardens, with Hot Houses, Graperys, Con servatories oted melamine of rich Meadow Land, ornamented With stately Timber, containing • ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY,POUR ACRES. Also--A Desirable Residence, with Onus, Garden, and Meadow - Land—about THIRTEEN ACRES, In Possession of Mr. Sturm.. A Hmdsonse Residence, suited for a Gentleman's Family, with Offices, Coach House, Stables, and good Gardens and Land, 'MALY THIRTY ACRES Of Meadow Land, in. Possession of Lady Mews. Several eoir.pact Pleasant Cottages with Gardens ; the capital Floor and the Snuff Mills, with Dwelling Houses and Gar dens; a Paper Mill and various Outbuildings, in Bossession of blesses. Glover. An eligible compact Residence for a Gentleman's Family, with Offi ces , Gardens, Shrubbery. Plantation. Walk ay i the side of, The Wandle, and Cottage Residence contiguous; A eaphal Freehold Farm, with Cottage Ferme Ornie, and about TWO HUNDRBD ACRES • Of Meadow, Pawnee, and Arable Land, with Agricultural Buildings; A compact FREETIOLD FARM, with Farm House, and Agricultural Buildings adjoining, with ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY•FIVE•ACRES In hand; several h.'ucloeutes of rich Meadow and Arable Land, and Land adjoining, on which there are eligible Sites. for Building The whole Estate, upwards of SIX HUNDRED AND TWENTY ACRES. To be viewed •by Tickets only ; the Mansion front Eleven to Toler, Sundays excepted. Particulars may be had on the Premises ; et the 'Kings Head, Mitcham; Greyhound, Croydon; Spread 'Rail , . Room; Red Lion, Dorking; Crown, Guildford; the !Abrades; Brlghtori ; 'of Messrs. White, .Blake and Houseman, rydiciturs. Emex.strept, &mild ; it 'Garraway's • 2 and olMr. Robins, No. 170. "—gent-ttreet ; where a Plan of the Estate may be seen,' sad of wheat Titheu for viewing may be bad. Fes Pin rWs 5 ....-• Pei' FRENCH PAPERS. FROM THE MONITEUR OF SUNDAY, JUNE 8. PARIS. JUNE 8. Several Journals have announced that a treaty of offensive and defensive alliance had been concluded between Austria and Sardinia, by which the litter engaged to put into the power of the former the forts of Alexandria and Bramant. We are authorised to con tradict, in the fullest manner, this news, which is en tirely false, and has not the slightest foundation. The Abbe !Anima, titulary Theological Canon of the Church of Paris, celebrated by his translation of the Astronomy and of the Geography of Ptolemy, died a few days ago in this city, and was interred yesterday in the metropolitan church. The Gazette de France, dated Monday, June 9, and the Messagertsdrri-Chambres of Sunday, contain no news from Greece and Turkel, but such as have already been received through other channels. • FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Joys 10. WHITICHitt, .10/41 9. The King has been pleased to constitute and appoint the Right Honourable Sir Henry Hardinge, K.C.B. to be Ms Majesty's Secretary at War. FORE;GN-OFFICE, June 10. The King has been graciously pleased to appoint Henry Newman, Esq. late his Majesty's Consul at Charleston, to be his Majesty's Consul at Nantes. The King has also been gracintidy pleased to appoint Gaspard Adolphus Fauche, Esq. late his Majesty's Consul at Santa Martha, to be his Majesty's Consul at Charleston. The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint Edward Wyndham Harrington Schenk'', Esq. lace British Vice-Coosul In Guatemala, to be his Majevy's Consul at Puerto Cabello. WHITEHALL, Jose 9. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. James Watt to the church and parish of Glenisla, in the Presbytery of Mettle and county of Forfar, vacant by the transportation of the Rev. James Martin to the chapel of cue at Stockbridge, Edinburgh. Commmissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nottingham. Sherwood Rangers—Thoma.s Wildoian, Esq. to be Major Com mandant. Wollaton Troop of the Southern Regiment of Nottinghamshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Robert Holden, the younger, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant. BANKRUPTS. Jasper lreysey, Easter, linendraper and hosier, to surrender. June 13, at twelve, 24, at two, and July 22, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts. Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. R. Carpenter Smith, Wa'brook. Thomas Trailer, Northampton, boot and shoe-manufacturer, Juno 24, July 8, and 22, at ten, at the Court of Gummisaioners of Bankrupts, Basingball-street. Attornies, blesses. Carter and Co. Lord Mayor's Court Mice. Janus Douglas, late of St. Paul's Church-yard, silk-manufacturer, June 17, 20, and July 2!, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Pardee, Great James -street, Bedford-row. William Preston Lauder, Sloane -street, surgeon and apotheiary, June 20, at eleven, 27, and July 22, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Baainghall-street. Attorney, Mr. George Palmer, Gray's Inn-square. Warburton Bower, of the Island of Jersey. cotton-spinner, July 2, 3, and 22, at two, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Attornies, Messrs. Hadfitld and Co. Manchester; or Messrs. Hurd and Co. Temple. James Hibbert Swindells, Stockport, Cheshire, bookseller and printer, June 30, July 1, at three, and 22, at twq, at- the Red Lion lon, Heaton-Nurris, ,Lancashire. Attornies, Mr. Tyler, Pump-court, Temple; or Vents. Lingard and Co. Heaton Norris. William Grey, Newcastle upon Tyne, ship and insurance-broker, July 1,3, at eleven, and 22, at one, at the George Inn, New castle upon Tyne. Attornies, Mr. J. A. Pybus, Newcastle upon Tyne; or Messrs. Swain and Co. Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. William Turner, Denmark -street, Bristol. tailor, June 23, 24, and July 22, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Bicknell and Co. Lincoln's Inn New-square; or Mr. William Harmar, jim. Bristol. Richard Underwood, Kidderminster, Worcestershire, victualler, June 27, at five, 28, and July 22. at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Stourport. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Halle°, Kidderminster; or Mr. Edward Bigg, Southampton. buildings, Holborn. James Gordon,Manchester, Lancashire, merchant, July 1,2, at ten, and 22, atone, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Anomie. Messrs. Law and Co. Manchester ; or Messrs. AdUngton and Co. Bed ford-row. John Dickon Wyrill, Methley, Yorkshire, dealer and chapman. June 18, at four, 17, and July 22, at eleven, at the Sessions House, Wakefield. •Attornles, Messrs. Jaques and Co. Cole man -street; or Messrs. Archer and Co. °sack, near Wakefield. Joseph Hyde. Uffington, Shropshire, miller, dune 30, July ls and SS, at eleven at the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury. Attornies, Messrs. Philpot and Co. Southampton -street s Bloomsbury; or Mr. Thomas Harley Keogh, Shrewsbury. DECLARATIONS 01? INSOLVENCY. Robert Thomas Crucefix, Bouverie-street, Mot -street, printer, is in insolvent circumstances, and Is unable to meet his engage ments with his erediture-Fikd June 6. .Samuel Perry Willis, Weathersheid, Ease:, innbolder, Is in info!- , vent eireosistances, and is Unable to meet hb engagement' with hie creditors-Illsd Jona 10i • ROMAN CATHOLIC QUESEION. •The Order of the Day having been moved, The Bishop of LLANDAFE begged to explain one of the expressions of his speech of last night, upon which he conceived he had been misunderstood. He was represented to have said that the day was very dis tant when a vote in favour of the present claimants might be passed. What he did say was, what he really thought, that at no distant day such a ♦ote might be expected. Since the Resolution had been before their Lordships a sufficient time had not been allowed for deliberation, but between this time and the next Session , of Parliament the question might be the subject of con sideration, with a view, if possible, to adjust the terms of security for the Protestant Church, which must of necessity accompany any further concession. During the period he had mentioned; all that could be devised in the way of security might be devised ; and if nothing satisfactory could be devised, it would then be thought the time to ebandon the question altogether. Lord COLCHESTER was anxious to explain to their Lordships his reasons for refusing to assent to the Re• solution now before the House. The House had at various periods been called upon to decide upon pro positions relating to this subject; some of them com prehending arrangements for the security of the Pro testant Church, and some of them without any such ar rangement; but never before had their Lot dships been called upon to adopt a resoluti'm so vague, indefinite, and unsatisfactory as that now under their consideration. He had no confidence in the measure now proposed as a means of eradicating the evils which existed in Ire land. It would be in his judgment a much mote rational and effectual means of providing for the happiness and prosperity of that country to preserve to its agricultural industry the monopoly of the English market, and thus by degrees to spread fertility over the whole of its rich and varied surface. This, combined with the judicious encouragement of public works, would gradually bring Ireland to a level of pros perky with this country, and when that was ac complished, the discontent and the grievances of Ire -land, so far as they were connected with the question now before their Lordships, would be heard of no more. Much had been said of the system of foreign countries, under which Protestants and Catholics were admitted to an equal participation of political power. This ar gument appeared to him to be plucked before it was ripe. The cases upon which this argument was founded had yet been subjected to the test of only a very limited experience. In one case, to the cape ience of seven years, in another to the experience of four years, and in another, that of the Nrtherland9, to the experience of - only a few months. This was not sufficient to lead hh mind upon a question of so much importance to any conclusion in favour of the motion. The advocates of the Roman Catholics of the present day shrunk back as one man from the question of securities. This was• a circumstance well worthy of attention. He remem• bered the time when the universal opinion in that House was, to grant emancipation to the Catholics without adequate securities to the Protestant Church, woad be a direct infraction of the Coronation Oath. There was nothing in the existing disqualifications in any degree repugnant to the principles of toleration, which went. no further than to require for all mankind the permis sion to worship the DEITY in their own way. The Eng-. lish Roman Catholics, whose'claims were at least equal 'to those of the Irish, had never been persuaded till lately to consider themaelves as suffering persecution. Nor did it appear to him that the disqualifications which the law imposed upon the Catholics, either of England or of Ireland, were inconsistent with the principles of toleration. For these reasons, be must dissent from the Resolution. • The Marquis of BUTE had paid all the attention in his power to the speech of the Noble Lord, and had listened to it without being convinced by his arguments. The Noble Lord had said that he must object to putting equal arms in the hands of the Catholics to those pos sessed by the Protestants: but, as it appeared to him, the longer they delayed this great measure of concilia tion, the stronger arms there would be in the hands of the Catholics. The Catholic religion, they were told, was unchanged: it was the boast of its adherents that it was lo; such also was the boast of the professors 'ol ,every other religion, and if applied in the same manner, it would prejudice others as well as CatholiCs. The Noble and Learned Lord who had addressed the House in the former part of the debate had revived the expres sion and the argument of divided allegiance. He should be glad to know what a divided allegiance was.. It had been at one time imputed to a large proportion of the Clergy of the Church of England. If they referred to the page of history, they would not find that Protestants had been mush more loyal than Roman Catholics. The Noble Marquis did not contend, nor, so far as ht knew, had it ever been contended by any one, that the conces sion of the Catholic claims would be alone sufficient to restore and ensure the peace of Ireland. It was only contended that without this nothing could be done et. fectually. All other evils connected themselves with this. This, as the Noble Marquis who so ably opened the discussion had shown by *e evidence given before their Lordships Committee, was the master grievance. The interference with the freeholders at the last election was exclusively the work of the Catholic Clergy. When the demand was made of the elective franchise, it was only asked for the freeholders of twenty pounds a year. But the answer was, you shall have mete than you ask ; the forty shilling 'freeholders shall also be admitted to ,votes This was billed liberality; but the motive to it, be feared, was to give the great Protestant landlords a PUTOaderating inihnniCS in the electioesk It* scheme Lord had addressed the House, not even those Noble and Right Reverend Peers'who were at the head of the Church, but from his speech, in some part of it or other, might be collected the opinion, that if not now, yet at some future time the Catholics might he safely admit ted to the full privileges of the Constitution. Nothing, as it appeared to him, could long resist the active in fluence of the spirit of the times. That the Church of Rome had not changed was a fact much insisted on.. It had not changed formally and avowedly, but it had changed in common with every other religion, in com mon with every thing connected with the social state of man, by the progressive change of manners, and the progressive spread of intelligence and civilisation. Dr. Doyle and his opinions had also been much insisted on; but it was fair' hat eveh Dr. Doyle should be permitted to speak for himself, all l if they referred to the evidence of that very learned and acute person, they would find that he disclaimed all the anti. Christian and anti-social doctrines which are charged upon the Church of Rome. and that with a nationalspirit he refused to acknowledg i e the unlimited' authority of tha Pope over the Catholic Church of Ireland. These opinions prevailed generally in Ireland, and he thought that they proved that the Catholics of that coontry had rather imbibed the spirit •Of their Lordships that that of the Vatican. One Noble Earl had objected - to the Resolution, that it gave a pledge without pointing out the mode in which that pledge was to be redeemed. But let the House but adopt the Rt solution of the Noble M al quis, and he had no fear that means of redeeming the pledee would be found. it might be redeemed by such a 13i11 as they lied once had before them. It might be redeemed by a Bill verj ferent from that they had formerly before them. It might be redeemed by a jvnt Address to his Majesty, praying him to negociat.• a Cot cot dal with the Pope. In such a nerciati, n t h e re would be no difficulty.— They eight make offers to Leland with the Pope in .their hand, and a Concordat so eo,icluded ,would be the harbinger of peace and concord. At all events thirtgs could not remain as they swere. It was impossible that live millions of men could ever be satisfied to remain 'as the Catholics now'were. They ought not to be so satisfied, and they would not be so satisfied. The Noble Earl then proceeded at some length to discuss the ques tion-as far as the Coronation Oath was connected with it. He respected the conscientious feelings of the last Monarch, but must contend that the Regiunt Donunt given to the Dissenters was as much a violation of the Coronation Oath as die admission of the Catholics to political power, or the giving a eoblic provision even to the Catholic Church in Ireland could be. He feared he had already trespassed too long upon their Lordships' time, but there was one argum-nt adduced by a Right Rev. Prelate last slight upon which he must offer a single observation in reply. That Right Rev. Prelate founded his argument upon the Language and conduct of Dr. aiyle. Now he did not stand forward as the cham pion of Dr. Doyle. He believed he had done a great of mischief. But this was not a question to he in fluenced, still less decided by reference to intividual con duct. It must be recollecCed that Dr. Doyle was not the only angry priest the woad had ever seen, nor the Church to which Dr. Doyle belonged, the only Church which had produced such Priests. He did not in this remark allude to any Churchman of the English Church.. If, however, Dr. Doyle was mischievous, it was an argument to induce them to remove the mins to which he was indebted for whatever power he pos. , e.sed. This was only to be done by admitting the Roman Catholics to the full and equal participation of civil privileges with their Protestant tellow-sullects. There was but one other topic to which he would ad vert. He had listened with great pleasure to the remark of a Noble Marquis, that if the appointment of Roman Catholic Bishops were vested in the C own, he should no longer resist this measure. Aoother Noble Peer had declared, with the warmth natural to an Eng lishman, that he would riot be intimidated. But if that Noble Lord would distinguish between physical and political fear, he would no longer perceive any thing disgraceful in the latter feeling, when the circumstances of thelimes gave fair occasion for that feeling. The Catholic Association was a body which . re a soreers o f this class affected to despise, yet their language ekri dently implied that the proceedings of that body had an influence upon their minds and conduct. It would be more consistent with their professions if they were to disregard the conduct of this Association ,altogether. The Noble Lord concluded by expressing his indent wish, that in agreeing to the Resolution their Lordships would take what he must consider• a most effectual step to restore peace and concord to Ireland, and to ensure the welfare and increase the strength of the whole em pire. The Bishop of BATH and WELLS would trespass upon their Lordships with sfvery few observations.. The real merits of the case lay in a very smith compass. The first 'question was, whether the Roman Cattiohes had any natural right to the privileges they now demanded ? and the second, whether their Lordships were called upon, either in justice or expediency, tia concede them ? Much had beetriaid of toleration. But toleration was of two kinds—religious and political. Religious tolera tion related to the intercourse between human beings and the Darr; and wile this as human authetity had I , DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, Situate three and a half miles from HARROW, and about Two from STAN MORE, With Offices, beautiful Lawn, and Pleasure Grounds, Gardens, Plantations, and eatenaive dry gravelled Walks ; Coach House, Stables, and Bailiff's Cottage, and Garden; A fine Sheet of Water, stored with Fish; Capital Meadow Land, &e. laid out in a Park-like style t The whole containing about FIFTY-SIX ACRES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change-alley, Cornbill. On Tuaamay, the 84th day of July, 1828, at Twelve o'clock, A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD EST A T E••• COMPRISING A very desirable VILLA RESIDENCE, &sted an an eminence, commanding extensive and delightful Prospects of a rich and varied Scenery, embracing Windsor Castle is the distance. The House is approached by a handsome Carriage drive from the Lodges, through Plantations and Shrubberies, to a Stone Por tico In front ; Steps leading to a handsome Entrance Hall; Two elepnt Drawing Rooms, communicating by Folding Doors, the Front one opening into a beautiful Conservatory by French Win. down of Plate Glass ; hkndsome Dining Room, Billiard Room. Library, Gentleman's Room.scommodious Oak Staircase, branch ing off to the right and left, over which there is a Do me Light, leading to the First Fiber, and communicating with Three prin eipal Bed Chambers, Two email Roonii, a Dressing Room, Ladies Morning Room, with French Windows opening to a Balconey ; Roomy Gallery. and Water Closet; •Seven. capital Bed Chambers over ; convenient and well arranged domestic Offices, Cellars, &c. Out Offices—Large Farm Yard ; 'capital Coach Houses and !tables; with Rooms and Lofts over ; Wash House and Laundry adjoining ; Bailiff's Cottage, with . Garden and Farm Buildings ; tapital Kitchen Garden, well stocked ; Grapery, Greets House, Pine Pits and Melon Ground ; beautiful Pleasure Grounds, Flower cirden, Dry gravelled Walks, Plantations, &e. . A Fine Ornamental Sheet of Water, stored with Fish; Capßal Rich Meadow Land ; the whole containing upwards of PI FT Y-SIX ACRES,' Laid out in a pleasing Park-like Style. Distant from London about Twelve Milne. and ahem One Mile and a Half from Stanmore, on the Road to Pinner. There-is a Chapel of F.ase to Harrow, about five minutes walk from the Large, in which there is a Pew bet nging to this Estate. To be viewed by Tickets ; Particulars may be had on the Pre mises; at the King's Head, Harrow ; Woburn Arms, Staumore ; Cranes, Edgeware ; Essex Arms, Watford; at Garraway's Coffee House; and of Mr. Robins, N 0.170, Regentastreet.