Star. — London, England, 1820-09-05 00:00:00

THE QUEEN. ADDRESSES PRESENTED TO HER MAJESTY, AT BRANDENBURGICHOUSE. The tide of popular feeling rushes forward with accelerated force. The venom and the slander, the filth and the obscenity, Which it was hoped by cer tain lovers of morality, would have checked the mighty current, have been dished aside, leaving the stream to pursue its course unimpeded and unpolluted. To the QuEsn yesterday was a day of glorious tri. um - ph ;to her enemies a day of woe and despondency ! Addresses have poured in fast to her MAJESTY from .the moment she last set her foot on our shores ; but now, when the Majoccis and the De Monts are un veiled, when their motives are known, and their cha-, racters are exposed, those memorials of affection and ••iespect are redoubled. Immediately after the day was ascertained when her MAJESTY would be at, leiture to receive the Address of the Married Ladies *and the Inhabitant Householders of Mary-la-bonne, preparations were made to give the best and hand somest effect to the cavalcade in its progress to Bran-J denburgh-House. Y was decided that the different ' equipages should assemble in Welbeck-street, and its neighbourhood. Between ten and eleven o'clock several of those Gentlemen, who took an active part at the Public Meeting in which the Address was voted, appeared ; the other parties to form the caval cade were there at an earlier hour: amongst these were observed Sir G. Nom, Mr. P. MOORE, Lord W. FITZGERALD, Mr. FluslE, and Mr. WHITBREAD. As ten o'clock approached a great number of ba rouches and four, and a few carriages and pairs, took their stations in the order of procession ; and at eleven o'clock, the hour appointed for proceeding to . wards Brandenburgh-House, 135 equipages were ar ranged in line. The streets through which the ca valcade was expected to pass were at this time crowded with well-dressed people, whose counte nances strongly indicated the pleasure which they derived from the scene. Soon after eleven o'clock the cavalcade moved forward amidst the cheers of the assembled multitude; and as it • passed through North Audler sti eet, South A udley-street, Stanhope street, Park-lane, Piccadilly, Knightsbridge, and Ken sington, it was hailed with warm and affe;tionate gratulations. Great, however, as were the crowds that marked its progress thus far, they were infinitely exct • Jed by the numbers who were stationed in Hammersmith and its vicinity. The Metropolis ap peared to have abundantly poured forth its thou sands here. Every tree was inhabited, every wall was peopled, and a long range of carts and wag gons, up to the gate of the 'demesne, was let at a very considerable price to those who did not please j to venture farther. At one o'clock the procession reached Hammersmith, and was received with a loud and lively peal of the church bells. The first forty carriages obtained easy admittance at the great gate, opening into the grounds which surround the house; but as they nearly filled the line of road, a long,,de lay took place before any of the others could be ad mitted. At about four o'clock the whole of the La- dies and Gentlemen who weie immediately connected with the presentation of the Addiess were set down at her NlAJiisTy's residence. At this time the scene was highly picturesque and pleasing. A number of elegantly dressed females appeared at the different windows of the house, but their costume was scarcely more taAeful or more elegant than that which was displayed by those who paraded the grounds that ate in front of the mansion. On such a scene the heart reposes with pleasure.— Everything appeared to be in unison with the occa sion. The day was beautiful—the sun shone brightly ; every eye was lighted up with gladness, and the eye, doubtless, spoke the feelings of the heart. We have been present at many rublic proceedings, but at none do we remember to have seen more, not merely of respectability, but of elegance. The females, many of whom wete eminently beautiful, were dressed in a style that would not have disgraced a drawing room. We speak of the younger females. The ma trons—and many of them were present—appeared in a costume suited to their more advanced age. The Ladies, almost uniformly, were attired in white, with white ornaments in their hair or on their caps. The Gentlemen, who-were, with a very few excep tions, in full (not Court) dress, wore white favours in their breasts and hats. The appearance of die en tire procession was in the highest degree respectable. Her MAJEvry was standing at the upper end of the room as the Addressers entered, attended by Liicly ANNE HAMILTON and Mr. Alderman WooD. Her MAJESTY was dressed in a lilac satin dress, a dia dem of pearls in her hair, and had on a white lace veil ; she looked extremely well, and curtsied most graciously to the Ladies as they entered the room.— Soon after four o'clock, the-Address of the Ladies was presented to her MAJESTY by Mrs. HAYDON. To • this Address the QUEEN was pleased to make the fol lowing gracious reply : , 4. I feel a cordial satisfaction irraccepting the unfeignedly af fectionate Address from the Married Females resident in the Parish of St. Mary-la-bonne. 4 Many of the most estimable characteristics of our sex, bor row no small degree of lustre from adversity. It is then that those gentle virtues are must conspicuous by which we are most adorned ; and when even loveliness itself is increased by uncom plaining patience and humble resignation. " In us, it is true heroism to be meek in sorrow, and not que rulous in suffering. " If the spirits of those who are no more with us be at all conscious of what is passing in the scene they have left, I trust that the spirit of my beloved daughter will contemplate with complacency the serenity I have endeavoured to acquire, and the tortitusle I have endeavoured to exercise, in trials of which it is difficult to appreciate the severity, and, indeed, to which few females have even been exposed. " My departure for the Continent in 1814, was, at that mo ment, like an exile front all that I held dear. I left a child, who was my mind's best hope, and my heart's best stay, ex pecting hereafter to see her in happier days; but, alas! I was to see her no more ! When we parted,- we parted never to meet again. " I was hardly married before my circumstances became more desolate than those of widowhood, and I seemed to have be come a mother only to be tortured by the privation of that in tercourse with my child, which was hardly ever denied to any mother but myself. Thus the pre-eminence of my station be came only a pre-eminence in misery. " If I have had any enjoyment in the changes and chances of my chequered life, it has been principally produced by the habits' of beneficence which I have had an opportunity of cultivating. I claim no praise for this, for I found the practice to be agree able to my nature ; and if 1 had reflected on this subject, my resolution would only have derived additional support from the balance of pleasure, and the calculations of interest. Mere I request you to unite with me in admiring that wise constitution of the moral world, which makes the moat white eittlatactioa •.• • • , Itd the most pets anent happinees to trim out of the addition which we snake to the gratification ot others, and to the general stock of hornets felicity. This Answer moved many of the Ladies to tears. The Answer of her MAJESTY to the Address of the' Male Inhabitants of Mary-la-bonne, which was pre senia.4-- by Sir G. NOEL, was as follows : " , I am under many heartfelt obligations to the Inhabitant Householders of the populous and opulent Parish of St. Mary 7 la-bonne, for this patriotic and affectionate Address. lam more gratified by the honest sentiments of men so enlightened and so upright, than I should be by the most sumptuous incense of adulation from that selfish and corrupt Junto who have so long possessed all the patronage and engrossed all the honours of the State. " In my long travels, both* by land and sea, all my movements have been watched by insidious emissaries ; and I verily believe, that if I could have mounted in the air, I should have been fol lowed by a balloon full of spies. But though my conduct has been scrutinized with as much inquisitorial pertinacity as if my adversaries had been composed of nothing but Eyes and ears, they have not hitherto been able to establish a single charge to lessen my respectability, or to blur my reputation. Before my adversaries menaced my destruction by an unconstitutional Bill of Pains and Penalties, I had only to claim a restoration of my just rights, or en open and impartial trial of my conduct ; but that Bill has altered the position in which I stood with respect to my enemies on the one side, and to the country on the other. The question is not now simply whether the Queen shall have her constitutional rights, but whether the destruction 'of the Queen shall pave the way for the destruction of public liberty? It is public liberty which is attacked in the person of the Queen; and the preservation of the Queen, in her rights, is become ne cessary to the preservation of the Nation in its liberties. The alternative at present is not between one Queen and another; but between liberty and servitude; between a free Constitution and an arbitrary Government. " When the statesmen of future times reflect on the follies of their progenitors, will it not excite their astonishment or pro voke their ridicuk, that the present governing powers of Great Britain should suffer the whole kingdom to be agitated from one 4 end to the other, and the public tranquillity to be endangered, in order to determine probabilities of an infidelity, where the complaining party is on the confines of old age, and the party against whom the complaint is alleged is past the meridian of her days? Can any man think this a sufficient reaton for superseding all our established laws, and all our judicial forms? for causing the Capital to be surrounded with troops, and the House of Lords to be fortified as if it were in danger of being a,a:ked by an enemy? What opinion would an impartial ob server form, when he beheld a judicial proceeding, or what has the semblance of a judicial proceeding, going on tinder the cover of an armed force"? While the temporal Peers, assisted by the counsel of learned Judges, and sanctified by the presence of mitred Bishops and Archbishops, are endeavouring to calculate the chances of, what the , : are pleased to call, an adulterous in ' tercourat, the bayonets of the troops are glittering on the walls of Parliament, or gleaming in the passages to that venerable Tribunal. " When Senates are obliged to deliberate, or Courts of Jus ' tice fo try causes, under the protection of an armed force, it seems to indicate that those bodies are not acting in unison with the sentiments and affections of the people. The voice of the laws was of old said to he inaudible amid the clash of arms; but is it because an attempt is making to set-aside the laws, that recourse is had to a military force? These, however, are times in which it is well understood that the interests of the army can never be really distinct from the other interests of the community. " I have often experienced the generosity of Englishmen, and by that generosity none have been more distinguished . than my noble-minded friends in the parish of St. Mary-la-bonne." The termination of each Answer, which was known by the motions of some Gentlemen who were near the window, was marked by the applauses of the crowd without. Iler MAJESTY, on observing from the windows that the court-yard was not sufficient to accommodate the immense multitude who surrounded the house, she desired the garden to be thrown open, and regretted that the fruit it contained was not more inviting. ,Her MAJESTY conversed for some time with the Ih.►n. Mrs. DAM ER and the three Mister WHITBREAD. Exactly at five o'clock the ceremony ended, and the QUEEN 'appeared at the centre window amidst exclamations of pleasure. We have . never seen her lo 'k better. She bowed repeatedly to the people, and retired with a smile of satisfaction on her mime narce. The road to town, on the return of the pro cession, was no less crowded than it had been in the morning. The huzzas and ejaculations in favour of the Qua:Ex, and the execrations directed against her persecutors were heard, without intermission, from Hammersmith to Hyde Par, k-corner, as the coaches filled with those who witnessed this exhilarating ce remony returned to town. Alderman Wool) . arrived at Brandenburgh-House soon after twelve o'clock. As he drove along in his gig, he was loudly cheered by the people. He was in attendance on the QUEEN during the whole of the day. Miss Woon was also present, and paid the utmcst attention to the Lanes. At half-past twelve o'clock, the QUEEN received.' the Camberwell Address, which was read by a Clergy man in full canonicals. The procession bearing this mark of respect consisted of about twenty carriages. Mr. II tIAIE, M.P. presented an Address to her MA JESTY from the Inhabitants cf St. Andrew's, Scot. land, to which she returned a most gracious Answer. The Address from Kimpton (Hampshire) was also received. LORD :KENYON'S OPINION.--/17 tuth v • Lord [fry comb, for Criw. Con.—The defence relied on for the defendant w..!s, the open and notorious ilfidelity of the plaiolif to his wife, and the total neglect (flier society; that his gallantries with other women were open, pub lic, and undisguised; that he had attached himseifto a Lady at Florence, of the name of Madame Bartioli, and appeared with her constantly in public, and at the Opera, hen his wife was absent ; and it was con tended, that such a husband could not come into a Court of Justice to complain. Lord KENYON assented to the statement, and said he had so ruled in the case of Stud v. Mar guis of Blandford ; and such was his opinion in point of law. The ATTORNEY-GENE RAL consented to be non-suited. 4 Espin. Rep;p.l.s. Lord KENYON seems, according to this Report, to be an excellent judge of a match, and to have brought the law to compel things similar to agree. Martial had before expressed surprise that, under such cir cumstances, it should ever be otherwise— Cum skis similes paresque vita Uior peuima, pessimus maritus, Ildiror, non bene conveniunt vobis.—Lib. S. Epig. 55. Wednesday forenoon, the prisoners in Stirling Cas tle, for High Treason; were informed of the decision which Government had come to on their respective cases. Andrew Hardie, John Baird, and James Ckl land, are to be executed on Friday the Bth Septem ber; Gray, Murchie, and M'Farlan, are to be trans ported for life, and the remainder are to be trans poi ted for 14 years, except Crawford, who is to be liberated. Friday, a shocking accident occurred at Felling Colliery, from the explosion of the boiler of the steam-engine, through the carelessness of two persons attending it, who were so much scalded that they lingered in great pain during the day, and expired at nine o'clock in the evening. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. 1. The William and Mary, Brown, from . Gotteiburgh to Tops , ham, was lost in the North Sea, on the 2nd ult. The Gotha, Setter, from -.Bermuda to Demerara, sprung a leak at sea, on the 6th of July, and was abandoned by the crew. The Prow Alberdina, Sclunit, from Petersburgh to Rotter dam, Is totally lost, near the Texel. The Liverpool, Bean, from 014 Calabar to Liverpool, is wrecked ,near Cape St. James's, Africa.—Crew saved. The William and Mary, out 15 days from St. Kitt's, was spoken with in lat. 36. long. 50. ' The Lonach, Driscoll, from India and the Cape of - Good Uope to London, was spoken with on the 16th ult. in lat. 37. 36. long. 34. 38. ' FALMOUTH, Sarrsatsaa 2.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Harriet, Comm, from Plymouth, and sailed for Malaga; Two Brothers and Sisters, BURCH, from London ; and Lady Louisa racket, with a hld from the Mediterranean—sailed from Malta 27th July, and Gibraltar 14th ult.—she spoke .on the 29th July, off ' , Cape Salina, on the Coast of Sicily, the Velocity, of Liverpool, from Pernambuco. Sarrawsts 4.—Wind S.R.—Sailed the Deitch brig of War Courier, for Holland ; Royal Sovereign and Regent yachts for Chatham. The Royal. George yacht has come into harbour. DEAL; &sr:Ruin' 4.—Wind S.E.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Stately, Erman, from Jamaica; Lovely Anne, CHAPLIN, from Ilavannah ; Posey Hall, Mao, from Barbadoes; Good Intent; WHITWIILL, from Malaga ; Stir, LESLIE, from St. Übe's for Pillau ; Orestes, —, from Fiume; and Chance,—, from Tunis : the three latter remain. Came down from the River - and sailed, the Thetis, PA STRIDGE, for Jamaica. CUSTOM-House, SEPT. 4.—Ships Entered Inwards:—Friends, from St. Petersbtergh ; Jane, from Archangel ; Beverley, from Hamburgh; Matilda, from Antwerp; Penelope, from Rotter dam; Crown Prince, from Worcum ; Experimcnt, from Green land; Gondtisch, from Amsterdam ; Vrow Hellergin, from Amsterdam; Nrptunus, .from Dantzic; Vrow Engelina, fritm Rotterdam; Three Sisters, from Rotterdam; Mary, from Aal borg; Henry, from Archangel; Greyhound, from Amsterdam; Ocean, from Dantzic ; Hanby, from Quebec ; Leghorn, from Paersburgh; Agettoria, from Leghorn ; Wilhelmina, from Emb den ; Hope, from Dantzic; and Britannia, from Dantzic.— Entered Outwards—Albion, for Antwerp; Sincerity, for Guern sey; Catharine, for Honduras; Quebec, for Teneriffe; Triune, for Hamburgh ; and Perseverance, for Belfast.—Cleared Out wards—Maria, for Smyrna; Tyne, for Hamburgh ; Demerara Packet, for Demerara; Britannia, for Hamburgh; foe Pe tersburgh ; and Sovereign, for St. John's. Amin-to—At the Havannah, the Cuba, Clark, from Liver pooL At Demerara, Greenhow, Hossack ; and Lavinia, May, from Belfast. At Gibraltar, Narcissus, Calder, from London. At Bremen, Stanton, Chambers, from London. At Cuxhaven, Prince of Orange, —; Saxony, Johnson; and Atalanta, King, from London. At Hamburgh, Elizabeth and Mary, Brown Unity, Joy; Sarah Margaret, —; and Salus, Thompson, frt.nr London. At Peter,burgh, Isabella, Gunton, from Lon don ; William, Woodberg, from Beverley; and the Crichton, M‘Kirdy, from the Clyde. At Stettin, Commerce, Cowan; and Adler, Scholl, from London. At Oporto, Dido, Lee, from Newry. _ BIRTH. Tuesday, at South Tidworth, the Lady of the Rev. F. Dy son, of a dttughter. BIA RRIED. August 10, at Parnagadd, Argyleshire, Lieut. Alexander Campbell, 77th Regiment, to kiss Catharine, youngest daugh ter of 1)r. 3ohn Dotigal, late of Cragganach. A few days since, at Alverstoke, Lieut. IL S. Triscott, R.N. to Bliss K Browning, of Elliott-place, near Gosport. DIET). Yesterday, at Peckham, Mr. Timothy Brown, formerly a banker. He dropped down suddenly while his servant was brirging him a change of apparel, in which he wat to go up with an Address to her Majesty. Wednesday, Mr. Blanchard, carpenter, of Rowde, near Sa lisbury, from the effects of the bruises he received ola the 18th of June last, when he, together with his wife and son, were thrown from a•cart, near the Charlton Cat; and on which oc casion his wife was killed. Tuesday, as Mr. Pennistone, a local preacher in the Me thodist connection, was proceeding from hlillhouses to Sheffield, in a cart, he was taken suddenly ill, and expired previous to reaching the Bull's Head. August 16, at Wareham, of the typhus fever, Frances Mary, daughter of the Rev. George Ilooton Hyde, aged 15. The 23d ult. at Castle Semple House, aged 67, John Harvey, F.sq. of Castle' Semple, formerly President of his lajeaty s Council of the island of Grenada and its dependencies, and act ing Governor at several periods. • May 31, at Sierra Leone, Mr. H. A. Elliott, Midshipman of the Tartar ; and on the 1 4th of August, on board the same ship, on her passage home, Mr. Howard Douglas, Midshipman. March 18, at Sierra Leone, Mr. Henry James Slade, 74/lid shipman of the Tartar, who fell overboard and was drowned. Also last week, at Cholwich town, parish of Cornwood, aged 84, Elizabeth, widow of Mr. S. Northmore, of drat place. She was followed to the grave by siz children, and 60 grandchildren. On the First of September, 1820, was published, price 2s. Q. and to be continued every two months, No. r of NEWCASTLE MAGAZINE; containing an Essay on the Polite Arts, particularly in the Provinces ; Story of an Unfortunate; Historical and Descriptive View of Sunderland, &c. Advantages of establishing a Hay Market in Newcastle ; Observations on the Life of Gibbon—Notes on a subterranenus Excursion into a Lead and Silver Mine; Original Poetry, viz. Leon's Bridal ; A Scene ; Edward, a fragment ; Minnow Fishing ; Local Biography, viz. The Rev. James Mur ray, Edward Chicken; the Rev. John Angus; London News papers; Scotch • Novels ; bletaphysical Reveries, No. I. On Distinct Mental Faculties; Queries respecting Mr. Horsley; Miscellanies, viz. Ideots ; A Theory of the World ; The Monks ; Erasmus; The Effect of Tragedy; Character; Perseverance; Te Cap, an Ode to a Penny Loaf ; Album ; Instances of re markable Tenures, Ste. Fascination ; Review of Anderson and Gall's Poems—On circumstantial Evidence, particularly on the cases of James Wolfe and John Eden ; State of the Drama ; Varieties; List of New Publications; Mathematics; Sum mary of Political Events; Bankrupts; Births, Marriages, and Deaths. Newcastle: Printed and published by W. A. Mitchell; and sold by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row, London. SALE BY AUCTION. - OXFORDSHIRE, NEAR BENSON. FREEHOLD ESTATE, BERRENS HILL FARM, about ONE HUNDRED AND SIX ACRES, In the Parish of Ipsden. ROLE FARM, held under Magdalen College, in the Parish of Herrick Salome, about SIXTY-RIGHT ACRES, and Common Rights. By Mr. ROBINS, At the White Hart, Brawn, on THURSDAY, the 12th October, 1820, at One o'clock. - By Order of the Executors of Miss Suremollocessed ; Las 1. A . Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising BERRENS HILL FARM, With good Farm-house and Offices, Yard, Garden, Barn, Stable, and all necessary Out-buildings, and sundry Inclosures and Parcels of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land; the whole upwards of ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE ACRES, In the Parish of Ipsden, near Benson, In the occupation of Mr. William Dodd; and valuable Common Rights. Los 2. A desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held under Magdalen College, Oxford, and renewable; comprising a va luable Farm at Role, with Farm-house and all necessary Out buildings, and sundry Inclosures and Parcels of Land, upwards of SIXTY-El GHIB ACRES, In the Parish of Berrick Salome, in the occupation• of Mr. Jonathan Weller. These Farms are eligible for investment, a desirable part of the County, and near good Markets. May be viewed by applying to the Tenants, where Particu lan may be had; and at the Star and the-Angel, Oxford; White ' Hart, Bmson, and Henley; Sun, Maidenhead; Swan, and Royal_Oak, Tetsworth ; Red Lien, High Wycomb ; inn, at Nettlebed ; Lathb, Wallingford; Castle, Salt-hill; Red Lion, Hounslow; of Messrs. Lowndes and Lowndes, Red4ion-siluare; at Garraway's Coffei-house ; and of Mr. Robins, Wanokk ' itreet, Golden-square. *SALES BY AUCTION: SURREY. The most Picturesque and beautiful piit of the roan* Near OCKLEY and LErni HILL, ELIGIBLE ILESL DENCE, with OFFICES, FARM HOUSE, 'VAUD, at-,; AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS,VARM and LANLK, upwards of TWO HUNDRED ACRES,plenty of GAIL', Six Miles from Dorking, and Thirty from Landon. By 3lr. ROBINS, At *Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-Alley, Cornlisil„ Ttrusamtv, September 14, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot, TIDE very VALUABLE and truly DELIG Una COPY HOLD ESTAT.F., nearly equal to Predho4 BROOM-HALL, A most healthy, charming Residence, recently atter*" lark improved at a very considerable expense, planned for foe accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, situate ive die Sou'. side of Leith Hill, commanding most extensive "LAYS ti great grandeur and beauty, terminated by the Saudi Downn• and the Ocean ; excellent Offices, Coach-house and Stablik. and Out-buildiegs, good Garden and Orchard; at a shot distance' a good Farm House well planned, warm Farmline. with Barns, Stables, Granary, Can-lodge, and .alt useful Out buildings, the-principal part lately erected and In good vrder, well supplied with fine Water; and sundry Inclosures sof eucti. lent Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, upwards ci TWO HUNDRED AND ONE ACRES, Divided t;) , thriving Hedges, and in capital cultivation. On : part of the Lands are Streams of Water, and which if er, couraged, at a small expense, would add to the beauty of ti.e Estate. Plenty of l'helsants and other Game.. This Froi.sert;- is well worth the attention of Gentlemen fend of Agricutural pursuits and Sports or the Fkld, in a most excellent m bourhood, capital roads, only seven miles from Detkitig, and thirty from London. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Ratter, at the Farm, where Particulars may be had ; and at the King's Arms. Oek ley-Green ; Red Lion, Dorking; King's Head, Horsham, and Epsom ; Swan, Leatherhead; Gr;fqn, Kingston ; Castle, Sa!:- Flill at .Garraway's ;of Messrs. ltlake, Wh:te, Ainge. and Blake, Essex street, Strand; and of. Mr. Robins, Warwick street, Golden-square, where a Plan may he seen. OXFORDSHIRE • ELIGIBLE and VA LUABL*2 FREEHOLD RSTATF, Extensive M A NOR abounding with GA ME, capital elegant MANSION, just comiletely finished, with (M.A.*, Garde•;-, Pleasure-Grounds, Farms, and Land, Public-I luuses, a•••I Cottages, the whole upward of EIGHT HUN Olt El) A N TWENTY-THREE ACRES; fifteen mike from 0xf0r..., and forty from London. By Arr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-alley, C of THURSDAY. the 14th September, at Twelve &Cock, in 1,f,5,„ Lor I. C OMPRISES the MANOR o t ASTON. v ROW ANT, with the Fines, Quit-rents, t!.e. capital FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land Tax redeemed ; elegant and substantial Mansion-House, ASTON-HOUSF., completely and recently finished, situate a short distance front the foot of Stoken Church-hill, in the County of Oxford, planned and adapted for the accommodation of a Gentleman of the first distinction; consisting of spacious, airy, well-ar ranged Apartments, of handsome proportions, excellent Office., capital Cellars under the house, Coach-houses and Stables, pro- ductive Kitchen-garden, watered by a stream Bowing by the side, good Orchard, Pleasore-grounds laid out with great taste, and ornamented by thriving Plantations, Groves, Lawns, fine Sheet of Water stored with Fish, supplied by a perpetual spring, with an Island, in which is an ancient Roman Bath, Grotto, and Cascade, and rural Cottage, with Flower garden, funui: g a beautiful retreat. • The Lands surrounding the Mansion are laid out in a park like style, and contain about One Hundred Acres, and the Wave Lands upwards of One llundred more, with full-grown Tirnlots dispersed ever the grounds; a roomy Farm-yard, with a com fortable Farm-house, Cottage, and Gardens, Barns, Stab:zs, Cart-lodges, and vprious Out-buildings. The other Lots comprise the different Farms, with goad Farm-houses and Buildings, ?Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Lands, let to very respectable Tenalts ; the Drum pubiic ' house, by the Turnpike-road, and tie Chequers pubic-h(11:Se is the Village, with sundry eligible Cottages and Lands, c&.t.tia ing about Six Hundred and Seventeen Acres ; the whole Estate upwards of EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES. A remarkably healthy situation, commanding beautiful pros pects, and embracing very extended scenery, forming at: amphi theatre of the Chiltern Hills,,which 'are covered with Tinth-r, diversified by enclosures and downs, depastured by sheep. The high-road to Oxford passes through the Estate. To be viewed by applying to Mr. LeeCh tm, at the 'Mansion, where Particulars may be had; and of Mrs. Linders, the Dunn and Plough, and at the Swan, Tetsworth r Star, Oxford; lied Lion, High Wycombe; White Hart, Henley - on Thames; Sun, Maidenhead; Castle, Salt-Hill; Messrs. W. and R. Swayne, Solicitors, Bristol; Mr. Burfoot, Solicitor, King's Bench-walk, Temple ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr: Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. FOOTS-CRAY-PLACE, KENT. DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE, seated on a beautiful Lawn, sloping to a fine Trout Stream, with excellent Offices; COT TAGE ORNRE ; the TIGER'S HEAD INN, with exten sive Stabling; capital Paper Mill, and Reddence, with fine bead of Water • sundry Dwelling-houses and Cottages, Stables and Yards ; Water; upwards of TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE ACRES of rich Meadow and Arable Land, finely ornamented with Wood and Water. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffer-House, Exchange-Alley, Cornbill, an TuuasoAv, the 14th September, at Twelve o'Clock, in Lou, THEvery valuable FREEHOLD and small part LEASEHOLD ESTATE, Land-tax Redeemed. _ _ Los 1, comprises the elegant Italian Villa, FOOT'S-CRAY PLACE, conveniently planned, and adapted for the accommo dation of a Nobleman or Family of Distinction, with excellent attached and detached-Offices, .Coach-houses, Stables, Farm yard, and Out-buildings, seated on a beautiful Lawn, sloping to a fine Canal, and the River Cray, a clEar stream of water, stored with Fish ; the Lands richly ornamented with fine-grown Timber, presenting a park-like appearance, situate at FOOTS. CRAY, in the county of Kent, with excellent walled Garden, Pleasure-grounds, &c. and upwards of One Hundred and Thirty eight Acres of rich Water Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land. Lot 2. A delightful Cottage (knee, beautifully situated near the Mansion, commanding fine extensive prolpects, Pleasurt grounds, Garden, Coach-house, Stables, and other Out-office., and Eight Acres, Two Roods, of Meadow Land, on Lease 111 N. R. Haworth, Esq. Lora 5 and 4. The Tiger'. Head Inn and Tap, at Foot's-Cray; containing good Accommodation for Travellers, Stabling for abot t Fifty Horses, Coach-houses, roomy end, Gardens, and the Crooked Meadow, containing nearly Six Acres, in the occupa tion of Mr. Plater, on Lease. Los S. Six Enclosures of Arable Land, on the Norh side of the road from Foot's-Cray to Hurst and blender), called Biel Woods, containing nearly 35 Acres, on Lease to Pcrkts. I.or 6. A Cottage, with Barn, Yard, and Garden, 6.c. — Mount Culver containing Twenty-two Acres of Pasture and trable Land, in the occupation of Mr. John Taylor. Los 7. A Capital Paper Mill, with fine head of clear water, situate on the river Cray, with excellent Dwelling-House, Out offices Garden, and Yard, containing Two Acres Oae Rood, on Le ase to Mr. Staines. The other Lots consist of sundry Dwelling-houses and Stables adjoining the Carpenter's house, Yard, &c. and sundry Cot tages, Stables, and Outbuildings, in the village of Foot's-Crayr in the occupation of Mr. Mandy, Mr. Nicholson and alias. The Mansion to be viewed by Tickets; the other parts of the Property by applying to the Tenants. Particulars, with a Plan of the Estate annexed, may be had, fourteen days prior to the Sale, at the Tiger's Head, Foot's-Cray ; the Bull, Birchwood .u.d Wrothani; Star, Maidstone; George, Sittingbourne; Crow: , Rochester; Bull, Dartford and ShOoter's-hill; of Mesa's. Greer, Pemberton, and Crawley, • Solicitors, Salisbury-square ; ands f Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden-square; of whom Tickets for viewing may be had, and where a Plan and Elevation of the House may be seen. ,HIGH-WATERst LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOH RUIN • •Mc ening 20 minutes after • l Afternoon - - 42 LONDON Printed and ina,blkbed by Lcrit, Kai, Piebett . Pi4ce, Temple-124r. ; • fa -at ?ti . Pc Pa al sl ID D pi. a- si 41 D lat . itt co •Pi ' V -7