Star. — London, England, 1812-12-15 00:00:00

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OFFICE OP ONDN.AIVC3, Dec s, TIIEPRINCIPAL OF?ICERS of HIS MA VISTY's 011.DAUNCIS, b knoiy :kw Notice, The Proposals will be received at their Office is Pall-Mall, r or before Wednesday, the 23d day of December instant, from oc kpersons as may be willing to undertake the performance A the Plumber's Work for Service of tkis Department at Chat. l-m, for a , eriod of three Years, determinable at the espim gen of one year, upon giving three months notice, at the option of either Party, Further Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions t he Coirract, may be known upon application at the Seem lan's Office, in Pall-mallaforeAld, any day between the hours SI ten aid four o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, pied up,and endorsed " Proposals for Pkonbeas Work at Chat ham?' bet ne Proposal can be admitted &hurdles aid 23d clay v o iaimher, it Twelve o'Clock at was d MI same day; be noticed unista l iiii tarty making It, es kis-Vialf, shall attend.. • . J 'IM P QreVer iddelloark' . • EARL OF LENNOX, DECEASED PERSONS indebted to, or having claims on his Lordship's Estate, are desired to forwe t rd their respective attempts (post-peld) to the Rev. John Rennie, Carburton•str,rt, Fitzroy-square, or to Mr. John Walker, Bernard -street, Russell square, the two acting Eiecurnrs. TOWN-HOUSE, BROOK-STREE r, GROoVENOR-SQUARE. AMOST comfortable and handsome small FA• MILY-HOUSE, unfurnished, with four-:tail Stable and Coothhouse adjoining, in good repair, to be tnld, or let m: lease, situated No. 55, Brook-street, the Bond-street end. It bat his windows in front, sad an iron Gallery the whole length of the house.--Enquire on the Premises; or of Mr. Ortne,Dond-street, corner of Brook-street. CAVOTAL LIVE and DE AD FARMING STOCK, a STACK of MEADOW HAY, EXCELLENT FURNITURE., and EFFECTS, ZOUCITS FARM, near DUNSTABLE, BED. FORDSHIRE. By Messrs. HOG GART and PHILLIP:3, On the Premises at Zouch's Farm, within one mile of Damns. We and 54 miles (loin London, in the County of Herta, nit Wednesday, December 16, and fonowing days, at Eleven, by direction of the Trustees of Mr. Edward Arnold, for the be nefit of the Creditors, 'THE CAPITAL and VALUABLE LLVE and DE AD FARMING STOCK; upon Louth's Farm; eon. sistiotpf 15 strong Draft Horses, four Cows, 100 SCAVA and Store IV, four Waggons, 90 Hay, Tumbril and other Carte, Plough', Haman, large Land RoVers , new t eam and Waggon* Harness fit SO Hones, Oak Cow Cribs, Sheep Troughs, and numerous tither articles for agricultural porpoises. Mow *rev* celient Household Furniture, comprising Bedsteads and Fueui., tures, fine Goose beds and 10edding, superior Cabinet Vdrlz s r i Niz . Wardrobes, Drawers, Tables, m a h o g an y an d j a p a n ne d Glasses, Carpets, rite. ' • The Effects may be viewed two days previous to the Sale, ant Catalogues had at the Crown, Dunstable; Swan Inn, Bedford; White Hart, Atupthill ; Hind, Wellingborough; Georg-, Wo barn ; Soo, Hemelhempstesd ; Peahen St. Alban's ; and of Messrs. How's and Phillips, 61,01 d Peahen, , - - - -- ‘- ' OFFICE.? ORDNANCE, Des. 5, isit THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS ALl asrn ORDNANCE, a hereh gwe Maw, That Proposal' will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on or before Wednesday, the £3d day of December isstsot, from ouch Perants as may be willing to undertake the supply of CANVAS and other Articles, for service of this Departntent, for =period of 'I hree Years, detelminable at the expiration of One Year, upon giving Three Months Notice, at the option of either Part!. Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application at the Principal Storekeeper's Office in -the Tower, and further particulars, together with the-Terms and Conditions of theiCts,n. par, may be known at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Malrafere- I sa t any day betwien theboursbf ten and four o'clock, where the panproals must be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed " Proposals • fir Canvas, &c.;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said ggi day of December, at is o'Clock at noon of the same day neither still any Tender be noticed unless the Party making it, Wig Agent in lus behalf, shall attend. , By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Recreeary. l.' Excellent FAMILY tkit.DfiliCE, PLEASURE-GRODNDS and PADDOCK, within three miles of the Three Bridge's. By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, On the Proust*** Denmark HUI, Camberwell, on Tuesday,. Jar. s,at 12, by direction of the Executors without Recs.:vv. A N elegant detached FAMILY H O USE, in ex., cellent repair, delightfully situated on. that much admireek spot Denmark Hall, Camberwell, the late residence of Genf& ' • Lyon, Esq. deceased. The Haute contains *even Bed-chambilm: • an elegant how Drawing-room, 24 feet 6 by 17 feet 6, Dining and Breakfast Parlour* and domestic Office*, with a Coach. house and three-stall Stable, an elegant Lawn and Shrubbery,. large Garden, extensive Fruit Walls, and a rich Paddock, standing altogether upon about two Acres of Land: held on lease at a no- • derate rent. To be viewed with Tickets, which, with particulars, may b e . had ten days preceding the S ale, of Messrs. Mu= and Phil. lips, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal F.xchange ; also At the Mart.. 4 - EAST-INDIA MUSA, November 4,1812. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the - UNITED COMPANTif MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, tra4ia Mar EAST INDIA% eh Itoreiy give **eke, That a General Court of the said Company, will be held at *it *owe, is Leadenhall-street, on Wednesday, the 16th of Dammber next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the pur pose'a'deelaring a Dividend from Midsummer last to Christ naa*ln. WILLIAM RAMSAr, Secretary. EXCELLENT FURNITURE, CHOICE WINES, PLATE, LINEN, CHINA, GLASS, and EFFECT S, DENMARK HILL, CAMBERWELL. By Mess:• HOGGART and PHILLIPS, On the Premises, Denmark Hill, Camberwell, on Tuesday, January 5, and two following days, at Twelve, by direction of. the Executors, THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 60 dozen of choice Port, eight and twel,ve years in bottle, 40 dot• is of fine old Madeira and Sherry, fine Table and Bed Linen, mo dern Plate, Chloe and rich cut Glass, and numerous Effects, the property of the late George Lyon, J.rq. deceased : the Furniture comprises four-post and ieli Bedsteads, with Chimz Cotton Furnituzes, fine Goose Feather Beds and suitable Bedding, supe rior Cabioet Work he Wardrobes, Commodts. Drawers. is i. nirag Celksret Sideboard, a Set of Dining Tables, Pembroke and Card Tables, mahogany Parlour Chairs and Sofas in scarlet Morocco, a Drawing-room Suit in fine Chintz French Curtains, two Sofas, and 12 Elbow Chairs. convex Mirrors, cut Class Lustre', Ax. tninster and Brussels Carpets, Garden Lights, Culinary Articles, &c —To be viewed one day previous to the Sale; and Catalogues had on the Premises; and of Messrs. Hoggart cod Phillips, 61t, Broad-street, Royal Exchange. CELLAR OF PARTICULAR CHOICE WINES. CAVENDISH-SQUARE. By Mr. ROBINS, on the Premises. Cavendish-square, corner of Chandos-street, on Saturday the 19th inst. at twelve, THE SCARCE and CHOICE WINES, the pro perty of a Oes:knian of distiactiop. Canal of Ina flavoured Claret, RheAsh, Old Hock, Madsirsvissid. Cape, a quantity of superior uld Port, and very old Sherry, &c. May be tasted on the morning of the sale; Catalogues oa the Premises. and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Goldin-squaw. iIIEPUTY COMMISSARY-GENERAL'. OFFICE, Canterbury, Dezember 111, 181!. NO , TICE is' heieVy given, that 404Aptm!utiaiN ti kt ,hiosiot contract for the lupplpita,pajesty's Troops with Fit Es . N MFAT, In the County arront, is now. _ . . . . . • enspeoded sua.l ioniser orders. .___ 1 - HE Proprietors of the GOSPO'ili and FOR.: 'PIN WATER-WORKS are hereby required to pa Y ID" die bands of Messrs. BareMy aad Co. &liken, No. 56, UMW tent..treet, on or before the 26th instant, £5 on each =it way Slue held by them respectonly in this Undertaking. . By order pf the Board of Directors, • ROBERT S. SLOPER, Chief Clerk. No. 20 Montague-street, Rueseli-atloares December 12, 3812. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, POST HORSES, CHAISES, &e. PETWORTH, SUSSEX, To he SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. W. DAVIES, On the Premises, the Half Moon Ina, Petworth, To-mositow, Dec. )6, 181:2, and two following Days, at Teno'Clock each • Morning, by order of the Assignees, (unless previously dis . posed of by Private Contract), AP. th e nOUSEHOL.D FURNITURE of that elpitpi and well evablished INN, together with about 110 dozen of fine Old Port, Madeira, Sherry, a quantity of Sphitt, Plate, Linen; China, Glass, flee Pat-chaises, Post Horses, seta. rat Sets of Harness, Saddles, three Ricks of Hay, a Norman Cow, and other Effects of Mr. Thomas Poulter, a Bankrupt.—Coni prising several four-post and Tent Bedsteads, with Cotton and Dimity Furnitures, Goose Feather Beds and Bedding, M doable and single Chests of Droste's ' Dinles, Card, and broke Tabieso Sideboards, Mahogany and japanned Chaiteg Sofas, Pier o wd Chimney . Glasses, Mirrors, Carpets, Stove; R angcs, Coppers, a Lead Cistern, a variety ofKitthenUtenslic Fixtures, &c. 1 To be viewed two days preceding the Sale, when Catalogues; may be had en the Premises; at the White Hart, Guildford' King's Arms, Godshall% ; the Talbot, Cuclifield ; of Messrs. Wilkinson and Co. Moorfields; and Mr. W. Davies, Auctioneer, &c. Giltspur-street, London. •.• The Inn to be Let. Apply to Mr. Wet*, Solicitor, Petwortb. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, ST: DIf.ISTII, and ALTEISNUN, in the COUNTY of COtZN WALL. By Messrs. IIOUDART and.ralLLIPS, At the Auction Mart, opposite the *ask of Englilid, oh Friday.' January 9 ) .0.1 'fweioec THE MANOR anfi BTATE ofTREDAWLE, in the Parish of Xternuiv, within three miles of Launces ton, in the County. .:.1 Cornwall, with the Fines, Quit.rents, Im ntunities, and Mr.inorial Rights, and a valuable Farm, called Fre, girii, containing together about 95 Acres of excellent Land, with the tattnsive right, as to about 400 ACres of Land, in Redidll, , Harveana, and May's Park, at the death of an aged Lady, with a Farm-house, Barns, and Out-builliags, II the occupation of ' Mr. Raddle, at a low rent of seB6 per annum. Also a valuable Freehold Estate, situated in the Parish of Dos. teary, St. Neot's, Cornwall, containing together 263 Statute Acres, of excellent Land, exclusive of bosnsary Pool, with a va luable track of land, containing about 700 Acres, always eigaged . with this Estate, part in hand, and the remainder let on lease to Mr. Perkin, at a very low rent. These Estates are capable of great improvement, and are sup. posed to have valuable Mines. May be viewed with leave of the Tenants; and Particulars bad of Mr. Pierce, solicitor, Launceston • at the King's Arms, Salisbury ; Antelope, Dorchester • Dolp h in, Honiton ; Hag man, Exeter; King ' s Arms, P lymouth; White Hart, Ca. hamptob t White Hart, launcestos ; Sings Arms ' Bcdmin ; King's Arms, Truro; London inn, Leskard ; priretal I.n, Kellington ; at the Mart, London ; and of Messrs. Hoggsrt and Phillips, 62, Old Broad.street, Royal Exchange, where Plans of , the Estate may be seen. DOUBLE TAX OM LEATHER. THE COMMITTEE of TANNERS, and others, • of London, being cqufirmed in their opinion of the very *loos effects of the double fax on Leather to the best inte- MI V the Country, and in particular to every branch of the• Luther Trade, in pursuance of their Resolutions of the Ist Oct. a• advertised in the Papers at that time, and in consequence of the numerous applications already received frontdifferent part* Oldie Kingdom, railing on them to co-operatvin 9bflining a re. psi of such l'as, do hereby give Notice, That a General Meeting ▪ the'l amen of Great Britain will be held, at the London Ta vern, in Bi.bopsgate-street, on Wednesday, the thirteenth day of lanuaty nest, at twt lye o'clock at noon, to take into conside mien the beat nude of inunediately proceeding to obtain the desired object. Signed, by order of the Committee, BER. DREW, Secretary. November 28, 1812. ANOFFICE R of Rank and long services, reduces t 9 estreme cif..rets by misfortune, and bereft of every means support but that of t►e scanty pittance of his Half-pay, in the iteintenance of a Wife and eight Children, most respectfully so kits (while compelled to snake this sacrifice of hi• feeling.) the emotion of the humane and benevolent towards alleviating the niferings of his family. . 'Armes to Messrs. Hodsol and Stirling, Bankers, Screed 04 the Hest. Ilinson Fries, ,Perring, Shaw, Barber, and Co. Cutubill, will ,o►, sothfactorilp attended to, and the "de* eilvakietisest emsukfally received by them. ! w y. 0 11 , 1311.0111i"OF IiftAWING RESTORED! NO CLASSES. 14.4V1N0 cnntracted with Government for the 44 1' Westin STATE LOTTERY, we beg leave, respectfully, to sack the attention of the Public to the under-mentioned Selene, and at the same time to state that we have obtained per wagon of Government to Draw the preseat Lottery is Two ' T 4 1 1 11.„, by a hick means the system of Claws is abolished, u every ~. .0 4 4 in a e Lottery will be put into the Wheel, and drawn out "Wilitiaalnatel,y, in the s..rno manner as in the Old Lotteries. SWIFI and Co. • SCHEME. ' 2 of 420,000. am 442,000 fa - 10.t.00. • • • 20,000 . 4 - 2,000 • - 13,000 t 6 - 1,000 - .. 6,000 • 1 , 6 - SOO - - 3,090 6 . 400 . . 2,400 10 . 300 - - 3, 000 r... i. : 4 ..,, „,. 200 . . 2,000 14 . , log , - - 1,400 . 32 .• ' .- r ' Se , - . 1,600 40 ~ .- .3 . . ~je : . . 1,600 1 SO - es : - .Id- • r. - 1.5 00 r ix* p , _ As, .. ~ • spa) 1 ktog . • ':' .. Is . • 31,500 ' 13,000 lidera. £130,000. r %be drawn in Two thiyiv the 14th aid 15th NEXT MONTH. • Tiakets andShans awe waling at SWIFT and Ca% Offtals. 1.0. li, Poultry ; I No. at, Alligatu High t .„,?!°- Ills Chasing Cross; I street. l' "am.. in the last Nine Months, the following Capital Irthtes I have been Sold in Shares : i. 29 407 • a • 420,000 1 1,106 - a - 43,000 a Mk en .a . 4,00 I 2,270 -a • PP* liblri at 41002, £50 1 2 4 *.g. am A T a GENERAL MEETING of the LONDON 4 .a TANNERS, and Others, held at the Alp Tavern, Long , sue, Southwark, the loth day of Detember, 1818. JOHN UNDERSHRLL, E.q. In the Clair. The Minutes of the General Meeting, held on the Itth day of 1 July last, being read and considered, It was resolved unanimously, 'l'bat from the opportunity this Meeting possess, of forming a right judgment upon the nature 1 'and various operations of the double tax on leather, as well as I from the injurious and Immediate effects of ft upon themselves, they feel it their duty again to express their sentiments fully upon ' the subject, though they are little more than their former objec tions.now confirmed by experience: That the manufacture of leather In all its various branches, it an object of great national importance, and highly deserving the' serious attention.of the Legisiarnre and he public : front coon deration and enquiry, it appears, the l.eather 'Trade affords em ployment to some hundred theusand persons—that the raw ma terials of which leather Is made, though dearth tisk country, become when manufactured, even into coarse shots for exporia. shove fie times the ariglissieentemd iu finer article, much banter. That had our anceaturs , instead of enliancing'clicprice Of all goods made of Winn, by taxing it in its rough and un wrought state, and reacting those oppressive laws relative to the inanufarture hich have lately been repeaied,given tau eccou eaguaent to the leather trade, which was given to mast of our Mier great staple manufattures; this Meeting considers, tract the consinnYtion the leather manufacturers would have found l ivost abroad, from their sups nor quality—the trade would have been pi( aistree of far greater wealth to the country. Time the objections to this um are greater than those to a tax moon wool. or iron, which would be more productive to the tin venee (impolitic and rtehou- as such Taxes would cot tautly be) an additional tax upon leather, from its inability to bear it, is pant.'" elderly objectionable; it was before most heavily taxes, its'itavit laatertals (hides and bark) are, when compare ti with the raw ma ,Meids abroad, dearer in this country, than the raw materials of Inept other manufactures, bark being companuively of little Value abroad. In the manufacture of leather; very little advantage is gained by machinery, In the saving offabour, which Is so high in this country, compared with the price of labour in most other coulee tries—that raubinery is not necessary in the duff, rent branches of the leather trade. The art of making leather, shoes, &c. being in aatreinely simple, is better undeestood and practised abroad, than most other manufactures. That the amount of the present dinged leather is equal to 40 per cent, on English raw hides, aud , loo per tent on South Ame rican hides, taking the average of the Last three years, before the additional tax took place : that bark in England, at the time the former duties were laid, was comparatively cheap ; but that of late years, from the known scarcity of oak timber, this very im portant article in the manufacture of leather, has become so i 1- ceedingly scarce and dear, as greatly toemhance the expellee of the manufacture, and consequently leather is now mill less able than before to bear even the old tax. That the prices of leather are regulated by a public market, which it is well known are not affected so much by the coat of the article when inanufactured, as by the supply aid the demand; and that as the tax has not, and cannot, greatly lessen the supply for the first year, but has materially lessened the demand, it ha, I fallen, and will fall, particularly heavy out about 11000 persons, (the misers), not only by diminishing the trade, but tram their sermaarily having had in process, net less than a year's deck, loggibi without the least anticipation of the additional duty, and effniardolf. that this tan is both mutinies and unjust, 'lnd will .. ,plaarit masons to tnany t 'That Ireland procures the raw materials of MacLeod bark, as chip as Scotland, and many parts en England, and that before this tax took place, she expenned to Great Britain, curried leather and shoes, and that she is now enabled to supply them at a price less than Great Britain by all the advance, in consequence of the addi tionalduty,which on shoes, upon a moderate calculation, amounts fo ten per cent. and is such an advantage, as must prove weedy injurious to the leather trade of th s country : That the double tax prevents the tanner manufacturing the coarser parts of the bides and skins, to the great injury of every branch of the leather trade, and the loss of the old as well as the new tax to the Revenue. That, as hides form a chief remittance from South America, this tax must greatly diuntuish our trade to that country, and materially injure our general manufacturing interests: 'That It is particularly objectionable, from the great quantities of Foreign hides and skins, that of late years have been tanned in Great Bdtain, as it is well known, notwithstanding the great de mands of Government for leather, that the British tanners cannot now afford to give the prices fur Foreign hides, even in our own market, that is given for them tor exportation to our enemies; and that this last tax, added to the competition of other countries, has already almost acted as a prohibition to the purchasing of foreign goods by the British Tanner; that this part constituted sae-half of the trade, and paid about halt the whole duty upon leather : 'That this tax, (though rough leather has not been advanced by the tanners, equal to the duty,) has enhanced the price of most goods manufactured of leather, to more than double the amount of the drawback allowed, and has already greatly injured the leather trade i • and it is a lamentable fact, that since the tax has been. imposed, thousands of persons in the different branches tat the leather trade, are already deprived of employment, bet that this is a small evil, compared with what maybe expec:ed should this tax not be immediately repealed. That this tax is very unequal and oppressive, and as the•shoes worn by the labouring poor, though made of inferior and lesedu rable materials and coarser workmanship, being do üble the weight 'of thoSe worn by the higher classes, pay double the duty, and con sequently, that as leather is deemed a necessary of life, this tax, (as it is laid so heavily upon the labour* poor, who are not able to pay it) must prove not only greatly oppressive to all the best interests of the country, but unproductive to the revenue, as Well as injurious to the leather trade. That when it is considered this tax is imposed upon rough un wrought leather, of which a vent considerable part is, directly or indirectly, consumed by Government; and that the addition of the different tradesmen's profits will occasion them to pan inure than double the amount of the tax upon the part they use; and that after the drawback, what are necessary to prevent the entire destruction of the Export trade are deducted, and bow greatly it has already diminished the leather trade, it is conceived that it cannot ultimately be productive, but must be injurious to the Ili. venue :—when the injustiee and oppressive nature of this tax to wards the persons upon whom it is immediately levied arc eons, dered ; that, from the peculiar circumstances of the carmen, the Act was passed through both Houses of Parliament, with such rapidity as prevented those most interested from stating their ob jections to it, through their representatives; that it is proved to be destructive todhie great staple manufacture; and that she tan has already deprived thousands of employment,, in different parts of Great Britain, and otherwise oppressed the best interests of the country : That this Meeting, though they would be the last persons to shrink from the sacrifices necessary for the support of the coun try, yet they consider it a duty they owe to themselves, their vein kitten, and their country, by every constitutional means, to endeavour to procure the repeal of this fix, and thereby prcveut the still greater evils to be apprehend. d from It ;and the various branches of the Leather Trade, in every district of England and Scotland (which have not already done so) are requested name &only to meet to adopt measures for that purpose—to tnansnsit the result to the Secretary—and to name some person with whom the Committee may correspond, whenever occasion requires, as .well as to attend the General Meeting in London, to be held the 13th January next: That a Petition to the Honourable the House of Commas. pmying for i repeal of the tax, be forthwith prepared, and sub mitted to this Meeting, wide a view to its bed: rag pi eseuted by one of the Members for the Borough of Southwark : Thin those Resohniom be signed, by tbethairsnati, pelgitied in the Mania; and livetft&Paperi, and edgmidated um.. the Mu% TORN TUNDEKtIifeIArePRIIIOIIII. • • TO BE SOI D BY AUCTION, • By Mr. CO* • At the Angel Inn, in Grantham, on Thursday, the Slit day of December neat, at Three o'clock in the Afternoon, THE PERPETUAL ADVOWSON of the RECTORY of WILSFORD, in the County of Lincoln; comprising a suintantial Parsonage-house and Offices, sekh Yards and Gardens and several Parcels of Land, containing in the whole upwards of 390 Acres of Land; ales, the Rectorial Tithes of Hanbeck Fum, containing about 369 Acres: the present in cumbent is about 54 years of age. Wdsford is about eight miles from Grantham, and four from Illeaford.—For further particulars alley to the Auctioneer in Grantham.--Narember 24, 1819. SOUTH WALES.—Very extensive IRON-WORKS, valuable MINES, COLLIERIES, FARMS, CORN-MILL, COT TAGE:‘, &c. • By WINSTANLEY sod SON, 'at the Attetien Mart, on Tune*, Isnuary 28, at Twelve, in Lots, THE HI R \VAIN IRON WORKS, which, from. the supply of Ore, Coal, and Limestone, obtained upon the immediate spot, it is presumed are capable of being carried on with superior advantages to most others of the kind; consisting of two blast furnaces, two fineries, caetinrhouses, forge capable of rollirg trim 80 to too tons per week, capital blast engine on Bo:ton and Watt's improved prineiple, with water-regulator, &A all the valuable machinery, tram roads, &c. The Mines of iron, Ore sad Coal are of superior quality, arid now working with very eonshit rattle advantage. An exceeding good Family Residence, with suitable offices, coach-houses, stabling, two dwelling-bonen f an agent and manager, and upwards of lift cottages; subdry farms, water corn-mill, wharfs, &c. Hirwain is desirably situated for water carriage, being only about lee miles from the Neath and Aberdare Canals, to wire of erlekt is a rail road, forming therehf a direct and easy minas. mintiest with the shipping ports of Neath and CarEo, distant from the former about 36 miles, and from the latter 05, from Swansea 24, front Breccia 18, and from Merthyr 6. • To be viewed, and particulars bad, on application to Messrs. Shalres, Leßlanc, and Shaw, New Bridge-street, London; par *blare aim of Mr. Robert Big& Solicitor, Bristol; Messrs. Imes and Powell, Brecon; of Robert Borrows, Esq. ClareAstreet, Dublin; of Messrs. Robinson, Ainslie, and Paterson, Edinburgh ; of John Lang, Esq. Glasgow; of Mr. Thomas Winstaniey, Li ireoor; at the prn fts at Merthyr, Swansea, Nee* Cass dig Nropoft, add aisimie; at taw pion of sale; and vp Wailibplllll/0114 rIierMOIVII4.I4 • • . _ ~i~~ ESTATES IN ROSS-SHIRE. Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-House, Edinburgh, on Mon day, the 11th of January next, at 12 &study noon, if not pre. Mewl disposed of by private bargain, • 4 T HE LANDS and ESTATES aftermentionitti t VII. Lot 1. The Southern Half of the Distritt of Glensheal, com prising the Lands of Retagan and Torlysicb, with the Grusing bf Glenloyne. -and those parts of the Lands of inversktat and Claude lying to the South of the Waters of Sbeal - and Claunie, and Half of the Salmon-fishing of the River Shea!, the lan of Shealhouse and the Kelp Shore. Lot 2. The Northern Half of the District of Glensheal, com prising tlie Lands of Achnagart, and those pitta of the Lads of invtraltital and Choate lying to the North of the Waters of Shoal and Maude, with the Hal[ of the Saltison-lishing of thb river'Sheal, and the Kelp Shorn Lot 3. The Lands of Morvich and incheroe, with the Half of the Fishing of the river Croe. Lot 4. The Lands of Dornie , Hundaltoch, Cambusfunie, Easter and Wester Keppnch, Car and Leak, inciuding the thriving town of Dornie, whicb, though founded only a few years ago, possesses a population of from 400 to 500 inhabitants. Lots Ist, Yd, and Sd Ile in the Parish of Glensheal; and Lot 4th in the Parish of Croe and County of Ross. The whole are bebi of the Crdwn. The Taloa in Glawheal are exhibited, and those in Croe are aiodeready tabled. Slia a division valued rains, it is believed that each Lot will afford a P Qualification. If any of them should fall abort, as much stir*. ority will be added as to render It a/dent. The advantages of these Prepersies have been so halpstiied fa former Adveithia menu, and are sa war Wm* in do Polak, that it is anneal& !hes!: :A-!4,:41111145 sary to trunk/aloe thaw . • . Tbe are ha_t . l . uplusim of Mol°r!Mookoto • and Pdaityfulaif. W. 3. EMI; and dtbdt imay . Mande3,43,Pullmasowaaradielh4ir latandlet adarerkabeAadelmint • = dm 11 1 Pbet OWN 611 Ova MS Pay: the tis s . Ibk ge010 :11/ 4 1 61 OC.old aty . aalaked_uaybi! WY** Attu. u tk Pfsigit eyes. • - -- - SALES BY AUCTION. NORTH SIDE Or CAVENDISH-SQUARE. Elegart Furniture, Fine Old Cabinets and China of various de scriptions, a curious Orrery, Clock, large Pier and Chimney Glasses, Sets of Fine Drawinr,and fine old Prints. By Mr. ROBINS. On the P4lnlses, the Noble Mansion, Cavendish-square, corner Cbandos-street, TO.MORROW, and the two following days, at eleven, THE excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, cornprlsitig large tour-post and other Bedsteads, with Chit,tz Cann and Stuff 1. ornitures, &c. prime Feather Beds and Bed ding, Dratteing.rouns suits of (Mints aurnhitre, fine brilliant French Plates of Glass of large dissensions, fine old Cabinets, well finished Cabinet Articles of as drscriptions,,Turkey, Wilton and Brussel. Carpets, fise old China jar., and a quantity of old China of ail drscripticen sets of UT* rawisigs, and fine old Prints, variety of Useful. utenslis, and various effects, the property of a Gentleman of distinction. :shy be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale • catalogues, at Is. each, on the Premises; and of Mr. Robins ' , Warwick-meet , ick Ooleen.square. fiihkiOLD NOBLE FAMILY MANSION, NORTH SIDE OF CAVENDIM-SQUARE, With Nrdeia, Yard, Coach Humes, Stabka. lie. `: •.. -, • By Mr. tOBINS, On the Premien ; To • DIOAROW, December Id, at Twelve, AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE s' comprising a magnificent FAMILY MANSION, planned • for the accommodation of a Nobleman or Family of. the first distinction, most desirably situate, No. 8, On the North side of Cavendish square, the Croperty of AA. GEN [LEMAN OF DI3IINCTION t c•mtaining, on the Upper Story, five excellent Rooms, two China ~ Cloar.ta, and roomy landing; on the Second Story, four spacious Bed eltnuthers, two Dressing-rooms, Water, China, and House man! s Untets ; on the Principal Story, two capital lofty Dravring. towns communicating, fitted up with mahogany doors, spacious Bcd-elamber, Dressing-room, and Water-closet, Housemaid's Closet, &c.; on the Ground Story, a roomy paved Entrance-hall with fre-piace, vaulted roof supported by columns, and elegant stone Staircase to the principal Apartments, a handsome Anti room lealing to a noble Eating-parlour and communicating with a Breakfast -room and Conservatory leading to the Garden, which t is laid cut with gravel walks,Lawns, flower-borders, and planted with shrubs, evergreens, &c. a Gendetwan's Morning and Dress ing -room, Stone Passage, and secondary Staircase; Basement contains Othc.t of every description adapted to such an establ!sh ntent, Wine-cellar, Press, with Vaults for coal, beer, and Ser vants' Offices, entrance from the street; detached offices consist of a capital five-stall Stable, a loose Stable, Harness-room, three .Coach-houses in an adjoining yard, enclosed by folding gates, with loft and meal' rownrover. The premises are well supplied with water. - To be I‘6wed by Tickets. Particulars may he had on the pre mises ; of Messrs. Burley and Moore, Solicitors Lincoln's Inn; William Leake, Esi Sackville-street, Picccadilly; at the Sub scription Houses, St. James's -street, and Pall-mall; at Garra , way's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, of whom Tickets for viewing may be had.