Star. — London, England, 1820-11-23 00:00:00

11111 r cm: • 1.;.#1111p - • -"'""1".".""ri9W41F466-1.411#11114,144•011‘,4.1.4,5i.44.••••17.a..••••••••••••110,•••••'...,,,,...„.), v*4 'AAA, • e5...A., • • • •• •4 • • _mo • 114p•tio ..,, .~ . ~....,...- trr fen!: . YePt , ~.. 4:.4. 4 .. e.'1,: . :7:•:&41.L*4 :-..„.''.*',..i .___---• ..e., jr‘.....- ,'.:7-,:" i:•4•i:t-iliW:__-- . . K.F. , . . Jo ) -4,:- • i ...- -- .. . A c• ac -904 w • - -,,,,,ii • .... 4 . ) 1 in ;:ipp-pi,..y .. . ----•,„..._. . , le vim r-,. ... • - ;ir NU U DER 10.5 M. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, , 1820. PRICE SEVEN -PENCE. NORWICII UNIION LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY. Established 1808. Present Income £lOO,OOO per Annum. THE Head Office of this Establishment is at ItTior wich, and the business for London and its Vicinity, is transacted at No. 16, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall; and No. 21, Bircbin-lane, Cornbill. R. MORGAN, Actuary. BLANE ON VACCINATION. This day was published, in Bvo. price Is. A STATEMENT of FACTS, tending to establish .4.11. an Estimate of the Value and present State of VACCI NATION.—By Sir GILBERT BLANK, Bart. F.A.S. Phy sician in Ordinary to the King, &c. &c. &c. I'rinted for Thomas and George - Underwood, 32, Fleet-street. This day were published, In Four Volumes, price £2.. 12s. 6d. boards, .ECTURES on the PHILOSOPHY of the HU- T 4 MAN MIND.—By the late THOMAS BROWN, M.D. Profes.,or of Moral Philosophy in the University of Edinburgh. Printed for Longman, Hurst. Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon don; and W. and C. Tait, Edinburgh. Shortly will be published, The Poetical Works of the late Dr. T. Brown. OFFICE Or• ORDYANCR, July 51, tseo. ►j I FIE Public are hereby informed, that Thirty - seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY of r-nr. BRITAIN, carried on under the superintendence of the late M.ljt)r-General WILLIAM MU DG E l LL.D. P.R. n 1 A.S. are now complete, and that Impressions from them -re on Sale at the Ordnance Map Office, in the Tower of Lon don; and also at Willimn Faden's, Geographer to his Majesty, lid Agent to the Board of Ordnance, at Charing-Cross. These Plates cont.in the Counties of Kent, Essex, Susses, Hants. Dorset, llevon, and Cornwall, and portions of Somerset, s u rrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts, Becks, Middlesex, SuEolk, Hertford, and Cambridge.— Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, and portions of the adjacent Country, was published on the Ist of August, ISM; and as the Work is still in progress, ac cording to the original design of giving a complete Map of Ghat Britain, upon a Scale of One Inch to a Mile, the publi c►tion of the future Parts will follow as fast as the nature of suck a Work will admit, without increasing its Ann,ual expense. Gentlemen wishing to procure a Map of the Country surround ;;:; their own habitations, stay, by application to Mr. Basta, r:t the Ordnance Map Office, where an Index Map will be sh:.wo, select any sheets they please for that purpose. All let ters on this subject addressed to Mr. Batten, under a cover to dt Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, Pall-Mall, will be im mediately attended to. By Onler of the lherd, R. 11. CREW, Secretary. EAST-INDIA HOUSE, November 22, 1220. rEITIE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED -L COMPANY q :lIERCH.IITTS er EXCLAIM, tradix„; t) Me EMT-INDIES, de hereby give Notice,, That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said Company. appointed to be held at their House in Leadenhall street, on WEDNESDAY, the 20th December next, is further made Special, for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors, fur their approbation, in conformity with the 17th Section of tne Gth Chapter of the Dye-Laws, a Resolution of the Court of Directors of the Bth instant, proposing the Establishment of a new Offire, with a Salary of Three Hundred Pounds per An num, at the Company's Military Seminary at Addiscombe, for the Instruction of the Cadets at that Institution in the Science of Military Surveying. The said Resolution is open at this House for the inspection of the Proprietors. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. SOUTH WALES. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, A FREEHOLD ESTATE in SOUTH WALES. It abOunds in Minerals; is situate in the vicinity of three Iron Works, where large quantities of some of the Minerals are at present employed, and communicates by tram-roads with two Navigable Canals, connecting it with two Shipping Ports in the Bristol ChanneL The property would prove a valuable pur chase to any Gentleman who would wish to embark a capital in a speculating concern. Fur particulars apply (If by letter, post-paid), to Mr. Stephen Ponder, No. 21, Fish-street-hill FINAL CONCLUSION OF DISH'S CONTRACT, NEXT TUESDAY, 28i NOVEMBER, When every Capital, every Prize, and every Ticket, must bei drawn. THE Wheel contains TWO of I.:20,000 ! besides Prizes of £1,050, £2OO, &c. &c. Consols and Money. ALL IN ONE DAY, NEXT TUESDAY, 28th NOVEMBER. trr The fate of every Ticket and Share, sold prior to the tith November, was fi nally decided by the drawing grime DAY ; tito.e Persons, theretore, who have already purchased in the present Lottery, are recommended to inquire the fate of their ~ ; umbers, in order to exchange their Small Prizes for Undrawn Tickets or Shares. •Tickets aid Shares (warranted undrawn) are selling by 'l'. 1318 H, Stock-Broker, Sole Contractor, 4, Coruhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, London, Who Shared and Sold, drawn on the First Day of the present Lottery, 1,483, Class A. a Prize of £20,000 Consols and Money ; and in the last Lottery, 3,645 Prize of £lO,OOO Besides various other Capitals. • SHEFFIELD PLATE, JAPAN AND PAPER TRAYS, I WAITERS, and other II ARD W A RES, At about Half the Price they are generally sold for. G. ROBERTSON and Co. in the Gallery of the • Saloon for the Sale of Manufactured Goods, 222, kw- CADILLY, next door to the White Bear respectfully inform Merchants, Dealers, Captains of Ships, Hot el-keepers, Families, and others, that they have for Sale a most extensive Assort ment of the above Articles. Waiters, from 3d. each, and up wards; Trays, Is. 6d. 300 Pair of Plated Candlesticks, at 3s. 6d. excellent Tea-pots, at 225. with a large Assortment of Turtle-shell Tea Caddies, with Boxes ' &c. all at Prices so rea sonable, as will make it well worth the attention of Persons in sill parts of the Kingdom to purchase of this Concern. N. B. A large 'Assortment of India Rubbers, at Is. per Dazen, suitable far Stationer% Schoolmasters, Surgeons' In s:.ument-makers, Surgeons, &c. "HE Public are respectfully informed, Doctor J ANI ES's ANALEPTIC PILLS may be had, warranted truly genuine, as in the Doctor's life-time, 2s. 9d. the boa, or six boxes 15s. at 44, Dean-street, Soho (a private house, opposite Little Dean-street), of B. Perrin, Chemist, who is the only per son th-tt ever prepared them fur Dr. James, during his life-time. and for his family, 14 months after his decease. As above troy also be had, the celebrated FEVER POWDER, warranted equally genuine, 2s. the packet. Therefore, the above valuable AlediLines, may be had at reduced prices, prepared with the choicest Drugs, by 13. Perrin, equal, if not superior, to any other in London. CATON ON DEBILITY, ILLUSTRATED WITH CASES. This day - was published, price :',s. 6d. a New Edition, of PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on the DEBI .'" LITIKS, natural and contracted, of the GE NER A'fIVE ORGANS of both Sexes; including Remarks on Onanism, Se? nuns] Weakness, Nocturnal Emission, Gleet, Tabes Dorsalis, Fluor Albas, fic. &c. with the Theory of Generation. By' . M. CATON, Surgeon, No. 10, Stanhope -street, Newcastle-street, Strand; Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's. Sold by W. Neeley, 78, Lombard-street ; a.id C. Chapple, Pall-Mall; or by the Author, as above. Whztre may be had, Caton on the Venereal Disease and its Consequences, a New Edition, price Ss. illustrated with Cases: A Practical Treatise on the Prevention and Cure of the Venereal Disease, exhibiting the character, symptoms, and treatment of the Diseases imme diately or remotely connected with it; containing Observations ua Gleet, &iicture, Blucal Discharges, the use of the Caustic +':d common Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptions, Imaginary Venereal ikeaiksA. &c. &c. comprising an elementary Work for Students, .111.1 a (hide to the guneral Reader; interspersed with select Ir.:acriptions applicable to each division of the Dims& GAS-LIGHTING. This day was published, in Svo. illustrated with Fourteen En gPsvings of Gas Apparatus, price 21s. in boards, 91HE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF GAS maim NG ; in which is exhibited an Historical Sketch of the Rise and Progress of the Science; and the Theories of Light, Combustion, and Formation of Coal ; with Descriptions of the most approved Apparatus, for generating, collecting, and 'distributing, Coal-Gas for Illuminating Purposes. By T. S. PECKSTON, Of the Chartered Gas-Light and Cuke Company's Establish ment, Peter-street, Westminster. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Fleet-street; and Ogle, Duncan, and Co. Paternoster-row. This day was published, in 12mo. price in boards, 4s. 6d. PRAYERS to be Used in Visiting the SICK ; in cluding the Offices of the Church, and other Forms and Collects from the Liturgy. By the Rev. T. LE MESURIER, Rector of Haughton-le-Skerne, in the County of Durham, and Domestic Chaplain to 1..0rd Viscount Sidmouth. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivingtoo No. 62, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and No. 3, Waterloo-plaee, ; and J. Parker, Oxford. • lIALL ON THE MiMOSES.—SECOND EDITION. This day was published, in Bvo. 'nice 7s. boards, A DESCRIPTIVE, DIAGNOSTIC, and PRAC TICAL ESSAY on DISORDERS of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS and GENERAL HEALTH, and particularly on their numerous Forms and Complications, contrasted with some acute and • insidious Diseases ; being an Attempt to prosecute the View► of Dr. Hamilton and Mr. Abernethy, and a Second Edition of the Essay on the Mimoses, with Additions. By MARSHALL HALL, M.D. F.R.S.E. &c. &c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Cases of a Serious Morbid Affection, occurring principally after Delivery, Miscarriage, &c. in Bvo. 4s. sewed. On Diagnosis, in Four Parts.—The Phtenomena-nf Health and Disease.—Of the Diseases of Adults.—Of Local Diseases.— Of the Diseases of Children, in Bvo. 161. boards. FOR THE NEW YEAR. Just published by 'farms and Hamar, 93, Fleet-street. THE STUDENT's JOURNAL, Arranged,Printed, and Ruled, for receiving an Account of every Day's Em ployment for the space of One Year. With an Index and Ap pendix. In post Bvo. half-bound in red morocco, price 4s. 6d. " I i xopose from this day to keep an exact Journal of my Actions and Studies, both lo assist my Memory, and to accustom me to set a due value on my Time."—lntroduction to Mr. Gibbon's Journal. The Private Diary ; formed on the Plan of The Student's Journal, for general Use. In post livo. Lill-bound in blue mo rocco, price 41.6 d. The Literary Diary or, Complete Common-Place Book, with an Explanation ; and an Alphabet of two Letters on a Leaf. Post 4to. ruled throughout,and half-bound in morocco, price 12s. or, in large post 4to. with' Looke's Index, In mock russia, price 16s. This day was published, In foolscap Bvo. the Fourth Edition, price 3s. 6d. boards, PRAYERS for FAMILIES, consisting of a Form, short, but comprehensive, for the Morning and Evening of every Day in the Week. Selected by the late EDWARD PEARSON, D.D. Master of Sydney Sussex College, Cambridge; and Christian Advocate in that University. To which is prefixed a Biographical Memoir of the Editor. Sold by Longman, Hurst, itees, Orme, and Brown ; J. Hatch ard ; F. C. and J. Rivington, London; H. Mozley, Derby; and J. Raw, Ipswich. Of whom also may be had, The New Devout Communicant, according to the Church of England ; containing An Account of the Institution, Prayers, and Meditations before and after the Administration, and a Compa . . . . Mon at the Lord's Table, in foolscap avo. with an engraved title, price 35.61. bound, or on common paper,in I Ilmo. price 15.6(1. bd. A Century of Christian Prayers on Faith, Hope, and Charity; with a Morning and Evening Devotion, in foolscap Bira with three elegant Engravings, price Is. boards. BISTIOP BIANTS FAMILY COMMON PRAYER BOOK COMPLETE. This day was published, dedicated, by permission, to the Most Reverend the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury. price mel 16s. in boards on Medium, and A'.l res. on Royal Paper, THE ROOK of COMMON PRAYER, with Notes Explanatory, Practical, and Historical, from approved Writers of the Church of England, selected and arranged. By the Right Rev. RICHARD MANT, D.D. Lord Bishop of Kiilaloe. Oxford: Printed for J. Parker; and P. C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard. and Waterloo-place, London; and sold by all Booksellers in town and country. 11.1- Tbis Work may still be had in Parts, for the convenience of purchasers, on medium paper, at as. and Royal at ss. each Part. . Of the Booksellers may be had, by the same Author, 1. Sermons for Parochial and Domestic Use. The Fourth Edition, three vols. Bvo. £1 Si. 6d. _ _ 2. Eight Sermons, preached at the Bampton Lecture, in 1812, defending the Regular Clergy from the Charge of not Preaching the Gospel. The Sixth Edition, Bvo. 12s. 3. Academical Sermons, on the Liturgy and other subjects, preashed at Oxford, in 1814, 1815, 1816. Bvo. Is. Bd. DR. SYDENIIAM'S FAMILY PILLS OF HEALTH. THESE PILLS (entirely vegetable) are unrivalled in cases of Head-ache, Loss of Appetite, Noises and Gid diness In the Head, Lowness of Spirits, Flatulence Obstructed Digestion, together with all Affections of the Liver, Bilious and Nervous Disorders. These Pills contain not one atom of , mercury, or mineral iu any shape, and are so peculiarly mild in their action, as to require no confinement or alteration in diet. The most delicate females find the use of them materially bene ficial to their general health, and all who have used them agree in opinion, and pronounce them the most safe, mild, and effectual Family Medicine extant. Nothing can prove the superiority of these Fills mote Lan the numerous Cases communicated by persons of great respectability (and given with no other motive than to lead the Public to the use of so valuable a Medicine), ' and the countenance shewn them by the first Medical Characters of the present day. Sold in boxes at is. 1 id. Ss. 9d. and 4s. 6d. by Bonus', Che mists' No. 4, Cheapskte, London, and by the principal Drug gists, Booksellers, and MedleissoYentlers l it every Tows through out the Milted 411Cingelow. SOUTHWARK MEEING. A Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Borough of Southwark, was held yesterday at the Town Hall, to take into consideration the propriety of voting a Con gratulatory Address to the Queen, and of petitioning the House of Commons for the removal of the pre sent Ministers, and in favour of Parliamentary Reform. The HIGH BAILIFF, accompanied by Sir R. Wit.- !sox and Mr. CALVERT, the Representatives of the Borough, and several other Gentlemen, entered the Hall at half-past twelve o'clock, when the business was opened by reading the Requisition. Mr. MALDEN then came forward to propose the Resolutions. He observed that the eyes of the world were now fixed on the proceedings going on in this country. He was attached by every principle to the honour of the Throne and the character of the coun try, and therefore was most anxious to see the Queen placed in that situation which was most honourable to both. He was sorry that a Bill to degrade the Queen should ever have been introduced into Parlia ment ; but having been once introduced, it was sa tisfactory to find that it was rejected by the Noble House in which it originated, as well as by the uni versal voice and opinion of the people. The present Meeting was not the result of any election trick, for never was a Requisition signed with more unanimity or with less of the exclusive character of party about it, and he was happy on that occasion to act with all, however he might happen to differ frcm a very few individuals upon other subjects. It was a matter of much regret with him, to find the established Religion of the country sullied by the erasureof her Majesty's name from the Liturgy—that religion which incul cated the duty of praying for all conditions of per sons. He hoped that the Public would persevere until the error was corrected, not only because jus tice required it, but that Catholic countries might see we did not hold the precepts of our own religion in total disregard. He had seen the Queen at St. Omer's, and was witness to the high respect with which she was treated there, as he had subsequently observed the enthusiastic reception she had met with upon throwing herself into the bosom of this country. After all that had passed upon the subject, he could not entertain the least doubt that the present Meet ing would agree to the Resolutions with which he should conclude, as well as to the Petition with which it was intended that they should be followed up. He concluded with proposing a series of Reso lutions, condemning the whole of the proceedings against the Queen, asserting her innocence in the strongest terms, and animadverting with an equal warmth, upon the conduct of the present Ministers. Mr. ELLIS, in seconding the Resolutions, took oc casion to compliment Alderman Wood, as an honest and efficient advocate of the people upon all occa sions ; and, in the present instance, as an able ad viser and spirited friend of the Queen. He charac terised the acquittal of her Majesty as the triumph of public opinion over Ministerial influence. He re joiced that no recrimination was made upon the part of her Majesty ; it was an axiom of the Constitution, that the King could do no wrong, and they had the authority of the Bishop of London for saying, not only that he could do no wrong, but that he could commit no folly ; they had the same authority for saying, that purity of character was not necessary in an acceser. But he knew of no rule, notwithstand ing such authority, to countenance the infallibility of Kings in this world and the next. The evidence pro duced in favour of the prosecution would not be suf ficient to convict a pickpocket, but considering the constitution of the House of Lords, he was surprised to find that 99 Peers had voted in favour of her Ma- jesty. Any person who made a fair allowance for the influence exercised in that place, would consider a minority of 65 as amounting to an acquittal. The case as it affected the Nation was exulting, every one saw the enthusiasm of public triumph; they saw the whole country in a blaze of joy and light ; he hoped the manifestation 'would enlighten biz Majesty's Mi nisters, and induce them to repent and to retire. Un less they did retire ; he did not see any hope of hem. fit to the country, nor ultimate security to her Ma jesty from what had been already done. The Resolutions were then put, and carried. Mr. MALDEN then proposed an Address founded on the Resolutions, which was carried unanimously. The next proposition was for a Vote of Thanks to Mr. Alderman Wood, for• the able assistance he had afforded to the Queen, which was carried withoat a single dissentient. Mr. Alderman WOOD, who had entered the room a short time before, returned thanks, and observed, in the course of his address, that he would upon that, as upon former occasions, avoid entering into any de tails, as there might yet be some proceedings which would render it imprudent in bim to make disclosures. He was at first persuaded of her Majesty's innocence, and was happy to say that he had not been deceived. He had seen, at an early period,, affidavits of the bri bery that was practised, and the conspiracy that was formed. The Italians were not all to blame ; be did not mean to defend or palliate the shameful perjuries of the witnesses, but the conspiracy had certainly originated in this country—(Applause).—He knew for a fact, that persons bearing the rank of Knight hood had received two hundred a year for attending in toffee-houses through the Continent, to say all that they could invent in conversation, to the preju dice of the Princess of Wales. He had himself been frequently asked, how he could justify her Majesty's conduct ? But having seen those affidavits, knowing the facts, knowing the declaration made by the Queen, that nothing should prevent her from coming to England, 2nd seeing her act upon that determina tion, he should have felt that he was unworthy' of the name of an Englishman, if he had not gone to meet her—(Applause).—After thanking them for the ho nour they had done him, he concluded with assuring them that his most anxious wish should always be to live in the esteem of his fellow-citizens. The Thanks of the Meeting were then moved to Lady Anne Hamilton, and agreed to unanimously, after an appropriate eulogium on the conduct of that Lady from Mr. Alderman Wood. Mr. DONALDSON having moved that the Address shuuld be presented by their Representatives, Mr. CALVERT expressed great satisfaction at being appointed to go up with the Address. He believed in his conscience that the Queen was innocent ; the proofs upon which his conviction was founded were as strong as possible. She had refused to accept a bribe of -050,000 a-year to remain on the Contine n t, no single act" of adultery had been proved against her, nor was anything imputed to her during the last three years. The fact of ninety-nine Lords voting against the Bill was also another strong circumstance, espe cially when they considered that seven Bishops, fif teen Scotch Peers, and all the Ministers, voted on the ether side. His Honourable Friend had talked of bribery, he might have added baubles, for blue rib bons had sometimes the same effect ; but if ever their Representatives submitted to influence in the'shape of bribes or anything else, he hoped they would turn their backs upon them. _ _ Sir ROBERT WILSON said, that to assist in the pre sentation of a Congratulatory Address, was one of the most agreeable commands he had ever received. They had heard the opinion of his Hon. Friend (Al derman Wood) as to the innocence of the Queen ; in fact, all who had approached her, and were acquainted with the details of the case, were persuaded that the charges were utterly false. He would also state this, that her Majesty's Counsel, who, in the first instance, as was natural, approached the case with diffidence,,, were now fully satisfied of the injury she sustained, and were prepared to state, upon their honours, be fore the House of Commons, their full conviction of her innocence. If such were not his own opinion, though he should object to a-Bill of Pains and Penal ties, and endeavour, as far as possible, to mitigate the sufferings of misfortune, still he never could have taken the active part he had in behalf of her Majesty. His opinion always was, that iflter Majesty was in nocent, she ought to come to England ; but he felt, at the same time, that much must be left to the de termination of her own conscience ; and when he saw her come, when he saw her reject the bribes that were offered, his favourable impressions were all con firmed. Several new witnesses had arrived in this country, many of whom he had the good fortune to have known in Italy, and they all concurred in facts which afforded the most convincing proof of her Majesty's innocence, not only with regard to the principal offence, but even with respect to the colla teral charges. There was also much to admire in her conduct at the present moment ; her prosecutors had assumed the character of vindictive persecutors ; they had refused her a Palace, and yet she declared that the People should not be burthened to procure a residence for her, when the national munificence had already provided Palaces for the whole of the Royal Family. The Queen would accept of no un constitutional grant, much less of any favour from those, who, by their conduct towards her, h a d dis graced themselves in the eyes of Europe. The pre sent conduct of Ministers was easy to be accounted for: their object was to harass, and, if possible, to drive her out of the country. If they should succeed in that, the good effects of the late triumph would ~be undone, and the People, exposed to the mercy of the Administration, would shortly feel the loch for the conduct they had pursued. But he trusted, in deed he was persuaded, that this would not be the case : the Queen and the People would still persevere, and continue to manifest that firmness which entitled them to the panegyric of future Patriots and Histo rians, when they alluded to the times in which we live. The Resolution was then agreed to unanimously. Mr. aus, in A speech of some length, proposed a Petition to the House of Commons, the effect of which was, to call upon them to withhold their con fidence from the present Ministers, and to take mea sures for the accomplishment of a Reform in Parlia ment. He observed, that in the course of a few months they had succeeded against the Ministers for the Queen, but the Ministers had always succeeded CAPITAL INVESTMENT FOIL MONEY. FREEHOLD RECTORIAL TITHES over the WHOLE PARISH, nearly THREE THOUSAND ACRES, with a very eligible elegant Residence, with Offices, Farm-yard and Buildings, and about Sixty Acres of Land, under an Agreement for a Lease for Twenty-one Years, at a nett clear Rent of ONE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED POUNDS per Annum. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, - By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square), By Order of the Exhume". At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-alley, C,ornhill, ea Tnuastur, the 14th Dece mber, 1820, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot, THE very Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, the property of the late Jostx Rosters, Esq. deceased. Comprising the RECTORIAL TITHES of the whole Parish of Great Wakering, containing nearly THREE THOUSAND ACRES, A short distance from the pleasant and fashionable Watering Place of South End, in the County of Essex. Also, th, newly-erected excellent well-planned RESI DENCE, with Offices of all descriptions, Coach-houses, Stables, Dog-kennel, capital Farm-yard, with Barns, Stabling, and all necessary Outbuildings, and about Sixty Acres of rich Land.— The whole Estate and Tithes let for Twenty-one Years, at a nett clear Rent of ONE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM. This Property is highly valuable and well-known rich Land as any in the Kingdom, and within a short distance of Water carriage, where the Produce is conveyed, at a small Expense, to the Corn-Markets, for ready Sale and quick Returns. This Property is very Improvable, as it is likely a consi derable number of Acres more in the Parish will be brought into Cultivation. The Residence and Land may be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particulars may be had ; also, at the Ship, South End ; Ship, Rochford ; Cups, Colchester; Blue Posts, Witham; Messrs. Chalk and Me'gy, and Black Boy, Chelnu ford ; King's Head, Maidon ; White Bart, Brentwood, and Romford ; of Mr. Roberts, Solicitor, Furnirs-Inn ; at Gaffs , way's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square ; where a Plan of the House and Lands, and a Draft of the Lease, may be seen.