Star. — London, England, 1820-11-20 00:00:00

. . .. _ _ —.-. - -- --•-•-•%, -c--",10,-,-1 --,......--o.a.ogror-o - .. • . - • . 1.- jY . `. . . . '""'''Z''''' • _ , Per ( '(.le (............ - . • -.. , . • - .. . - -. • • • 1,„ • . i . g - • - II tt, 4., .... •_,.. . • . ...i,.it.A..., „4, - - •-.. r, .. -. iti, - -t.,,t):: • ... - .. /'. • . • , . , , ... .. . . . . ..' fot,• .. . r i ls - t . .-. . . ~ . . "'l‘b • .. - T ) \ - • : 14!"1 I • ; •i• • U ; Ntr ,, nr Min . 'ONOAY, 20, 1820. : • E i 1ti(:I: SEVEN-PEN( S. • - SURREY. • TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACTi By Mr. ROBINS, (Of. Warwick -street, Golden-squa re), THE VERY Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, COOmBE-HOUsn ' near Croydon, The late Residence of BEESTON LON c, Esq. deceased ; With excellent Oakes, Gardens, Pleasure-grounds, Farm-build ings, and rich Meadow Arable and Vv'end L a nd, a b out ONE Meadow, ACi:ES, Laid out in a park-like style, the principal part enclosed by park paling, ornamented with full-grown Timber and thriving Plantations, in a ring fence surrounding the 'Mansion. To be viewed by Tickets, which with Particulars stay be had of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden4quare. . . . DITRLETTA OF ERRORS, IN THREE ACTS. A DELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. By Authority of the Right lion. the Lord Chamberlain. Tills PRESENT EVENING, N0v.20, 1820, and every Evening this week, will be presented, an entirely new 'lllythological Extravaganza, in Three Acts, founded on Dryden's Comedy of " Amphitryon; or, The Two Sodas," entitled, .A BURLETTA OF ERRORS; or, Jimmy' Awn ALCMINA. Alter which an entirely new Scottish Melo-Dramatic Burletta, called ST. CUTHBERT'S EVE. . To conclude with a New Burletta, in two Acts, called WHO'S TO FATHER ME? Or, What's bred in the. Bone won't come out of the Flesh. On Monday will be produced, an entirely new Barletta, in Two Acts. TO TII F. PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LA:An AND Gr.:TUE:MEN, TH IL late much-lamented death of Colonels BAN -s- NERMAN, TATLow, and &Lan, haling left no Military Director who b.... 1 served on the Madras Establishment, I am rncourag ..1 by my friends to come forward as a Candidate - for 3-.1: in the Nlatrigement of your Affairs.. During Service of thirty years, my conduct has frequently' been honoured with the approbation of Government; and, ai l the rel:nqui , hment of all intention of returning to India le a ven me without any employment, should I be so fortonete as to obtain the high object of my ambition, the whole of my time sii.lll be devoted, with unremitting assiduity, to your interests. The CY:l3:itig regulations will preclud: me from avaiiimmysell of the support of my friends on this occasion, untik the month uf September, 1822, previously to which I hope to have the ho /tour of paying my personal respects to each Proprietor. I have the honour to be, Ladida and G-Atletneis i , 'ith the hi2,liest respect, your most obedientservant, F. A. DANIEJ.L., Lieutenant-Colonel, Madre Establishment. 13aker-street, Portman-square, Nov. 20, 18-20. . • TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LeDLILS AND GLvILF.3II/ra, M-2-R. A. B. Ednvmstone-having been placed in the distinguished situation of a Efirector of your Aff..irs, *ince I had the honour of addressing you on the 24d of Septem ber last, I now again take the' liberty of apprising you, that it is arty intention of proceeding to the Ballot, at the ensuing Annual J'Arriiin its Apnl next, on the Vaiancroccasioned by the death of Colonel J. B. Taylor, or on any casual Vacancy which may occur. Fr = the flattering support I have received on my Canvass, I have reason to hope thit my. retensions have been considered favourably by you, for which mark of your kindness I beg leave mot respectfully to tender to you my grateful thanks, and at the' same time to solicit your additional favour and support. I shall take the earliest opportunity of renewing my personal respects to each individual Proprietor. I have the honour to remain, Ladles and Gentlemen, Your most obedient Servant, 14th November, 1820. JOIIN LOCII. N.B. Communications relating to Captain Loch's Election will be thankfully received at the ge . w City Chambers, Bishops gate-street. TO CHURCH PATRONS AND THE CLERGY. A LIBERAL consideration will be given for an ADVOWSQN or PRESENTATION to a RECTORY, VICARAGE, PERPETUA L CURACY, or DONATIVE, any inlay to .e:1500 a-year, preferred• under value ;. or a Rec tory, 4000 Acres, in a Southern County, will be exchanged to a Living with Single Duty, in a cheerful situation or country, or a Living in a choice county, with excellent Residence, and £7OO a-year for a Living under value, or tenable with anything of adequate value, situation, however objectionable, no object. Apply, post-paid, to Mr:Slice, Landed Estate and Clerical Agent, Southampton-row. Exchanges in great variety, and responsible Tenants for the Tythes of large Parishes, alWays at command. Just published, Fourth Edition, price One Shilling, KOULI KHAN; or, THE PROGRESS OF ERROR. Embellished with Ten Caricature Engravings. Pu'alished by William Benbow, Strand, London. Orders, enclosing remittances, will be punctually attended to, :rd placards for shop windows will be enclosed. A Dose for the Whigs—'l'he Whigs Exposed; or, Truth by Day-light. Price Sixpence. :i Peep into the Cottage at Windsor; or. Love among the hoses. A P.)em, founded on facts. Price Sbtpence. The Banner, an Allegory. By Luke 11. Brown. A Poetic. C.2. - z!ion in praise of Sir F. Burdett. Price One Shilling. EXCHANGE YOUR PRIZES FOR .UNDRAWN TICKETS AND SHARES. 1. WO PRIZES of £ 20,000 ! and a variety of other Capitals. Consols and Money, in the Wheel; and nuts: all be drawn On TUESDAY, :lath NOVEMBER, When the Lottery will entirely finish, and BISH's Contract terminate. . Warranted undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling by T. RISE!, bale Contractor, 4 7 Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, London, ITIo Flared and Sold, drawn the *First Day of the present Lottery, 1,40 Prize of e. 0,000 Commis and Money; and in tbg last Lottery, 6,615 Prize of £;10,000 ?cc. Ste. And by his Agents in the Country. • LrNDRAWN TICKETS and SHARES are selling by J. AND J. &V A L/WRIGHT, At their very fortunate Offices, Z 7, Omit:mix; I 11, Hovioaw ; HAYAIAIMLT; I 141, Ottroin•srater; Who shared and Sold . • Two Prizes £20,000 In the present Contniet, viz. • rip. 135 - - - £20,000 1%06 seto.ooo Two Prizes of £20,000 Consols, • And all the other Capitals taut be draw* TUESDAY, 2Sru NOVEMBER, Being tholast and only day of Drawing. Tn.: fate of every Ticket sold prior to the 15th November, v 4 Inial:y decided by the drawing of that day ; those Persons, tbeaefure,wbo have already purchased in the . present Lot tery, are vet nuptes.thd to intipire•the Lae of their Numbers, in order to eac.bante.ll4l, tit all. rsix,4 for Undrawn Tickets and Shares. - CITY OF GLOUCESTER. AT a MEETING.of the FREEMEN and INELA.- BITANTS of the CITY of GLOUCESTER, held the ISth day of November, le2o, at the Shire-Halt, to take lots consideration the propriety of presenting an Address to het Majesty the Queen, on the defeat of the atrocious machine:. Lions of a wicked Conspiracy formed spinet her honour and dra. racter, and clearly demenskrated in the evidence adduced in the late disgraceful Proceedingrln the House of Lords; The Right Worthipfhl the MAYOR In the Chair; It was unanimously Resolved, I. •That an Address of Congratulation be presented Us lb* Majesty, on the rejection of the Bill of Pains and Penalties, ao on the total failure of another long-established and widely-ex. tended Conspiracy against her Majesty's character and dignity. 11. That having minutely observed the description of wit. nesses adduced in support of the Bill--the manner in which some of them were paid—the improbable and contradictory suture of their evidence, and the disgraceful means used to obtain itz•we are satisfied of her Majesty's innocence ; and we cease to feel astonished at the refusal to furnish a List of such Witnesses, and a Specification of the Charges ; neither are vte surprised that his Majesty's Ministers pertinaciously resisted an inquiiy into so direct a scene of subornation, perjury, and conspiracy. 111. That it is our decided opinion, that the influence of the, Crown was the reuse of tha eeveral Majorities on the points re. (erred to in the preceding Resolution, and of the Majorities the Sedotd and Third Rkading of the Bill: and, in the lengnage of a vote carried in the House of Commons in his late Majesty's .reign, 44 We deciaee, -that the influence of the Crown has us. creased, is increasing, and ought to be diminished." IV. Th . at we trust the fate of this Bill will operate as a On tail leases tO.bis Majesty's Ministerehow they venture to copy' tyrannical precedents,. or introduce experiments repugnant ter justice and incompatible with the Conetitution : And further, .that will ermine, the People, that a.watchful and jealous con rltscr is, on their pars, absolutely necessary to preserve tbe Li berty of the Subject, and the Constitutional Rights of the Coun try, from thorough and complete annihilation. • That thbitrendanoe-and exertions of the Right Hon. Lord inbrmit' Erskine, noesetdessatitling his great age and :y, justly en title hiin to our wanness Thanks, and to the gratitude of the Country. VI. That the Thanks of this Meeting are due totarl Grey, and to theMlnortty bf the 'Ninety-five' Noble Lords wits voted on the Second Reading of this Bi k - VII. That the Address now adopted be engrossed, and left at the Tolsey, for Signatures, until Saturday next ; and that Colo nel Webb, one of the Me mbersi In Pialiainent for this City, be respectfully requested to present the same, at his earliest con venience. VIII. That these Resolutions and Address be advertised once in the-Gloucester Journal and Gloucester Herald, and in the Times and STA& London. Papers. SAMUEL JONES, Chairman. _ _ The Mayor having quitted the Chair: Resolved, That the Thanks of this Meeting bo presented to him, for his prompt attention in calling the same; and for his able and impartial conduct In the Chair. " 20 It= M 022 EICILL22T MAJESTY C•10161022,11C210100111102.2 OT TUC UNITED lIDIODONI ON illaiAt PULLIN ♦ND IMAM% " We, the undersigned Freemen and Inhabitants of the City of Glouoester, with heartfelt pleasure, hasten to lay before your Majesty our sincere congratulations upon the defeat of the late alarming and disgraceful attempt against your honour, character, and dignity. We embrace with eagerness this opportunity, after an attentive consideration of the whole proceedings in your Ma jesty's case, to testify our unshaken confidence in your Majesty:. virtue and innocence, and our unqualified detestation gird ab horrence of the conduct of your enemies. When we contemplate the abandonment which it was your Majesty's misfortune to experience twenty-four years ago, toge ther with the shameful excuse that has been assigned far it, and the long succession of ungenerous treatment which you have since. received ;—as we reflect on the groundless accusations with which* you were assailed, with impunity, on a former Occasion, at the time an unappeasable hatred aimed the shafts of scandal and perjury at your life and reputation ;—when we obserne that the same enmity besets-your way with spies, and snares, and danger, seeking and encouraging, with unusual rewards, domes tic treachery and baseness ;—when we turn our minds to the menaces and insults with which the servants of •your Husband dared to hope they should prevent you from returning to thew shores, and receiving the glad support of a faithful and gene rous People ;—when afterwards we view these threats converted' Into offers of great wealth and unopposed honours to quit your 'Country As the mind passes over the sad review of these un fortunate cirdumstances, the heart sickens at the-injustice - of the treatment you have reeeived, and every honest bosom glows with an affectionate sympathy for your wrongs ! These undenied, and undeniable circumstances, leave no room for doubt as to the real motive and designs of your Majesty's present accusers. 'hey expose the hypocrisy of those, who would mask their unjust and impolitic proceedings, with the pretence of promoting the honour and welfare of the Country—of that Country, whose Re .peesentatives had declared their opinion that the proceeding would be (as it has been since found to be) injurious to the public interest, and derogatory to the public honour: That Country blushes for the dishonour of your accusers, and feels contami nated by the filthy testimony of their perjured witnesses. " As little were your accusers influenced by regard to truth .and justice, as by a deference to the feelings and honour of the Country. They chose persons whom they commissioned to eel{- fleet evidence of your Majesty's conduct in Foreign Countries, Who brought together such a mass of disgusting falsehood, ca lumny, and perjury, as never before insulted or disgraced a Court of Justice ; whilst others were supplied with unmeasured means, who either wilfully or negligently, by their disproportioned re wards, gave incitement to the abandoned of all descriptions, to fabricate and report whatever could be furnished by slander, * receive the semblance of truth from perjury. The pure sources of honourable enquiry were neither sought for nor applied to ; whilst the dirty and polluted sinks of vice and baseness were explored for all that was foul, to stain and poison the.reputation of your Majesty. Such a selection of testimony could mot be in tended for the establishment of truth, for it was only applicable to the purpose of conviction.. Yet upon such evidence was your , Majesty accused, and partially tried, by a selected Committee of the Lords, and treated as guilty, by being deprived of your rightful honours, before you were heard—nay, before you were acquainted with the accusation. " In order the better to suit the purposes of your enemies, when they could bear the magnanimity of your conduct no longer, they proceeded against you b: a mode of trial which, in its gene ral principle, is as adverse to justice, as it is to the spirit of our Constitutional Liberty. They resorted to that usual engine -of tyranny, an or post facto law ; and, to the disgrace of justice, we find your open aceroers and interested enemies converting tiaras selves inns the Judges of your conduct. " The whole testimony for and against the accusation has gone forth to the Public, whose anxious attention has been called to the subject by that intensity of feeling which could be awakened only by the interesting nature of its circumstances. We have marked the ianumerabie cgenradictions, the misrepresentations, and ogee perjuries of every principal witness, hired to give evidinice against your Majesty. We marked with joy that failure of proof which constrained even such a tribun..l to abandon every serious article . of accusation which had been originally advanced. We saw esta blished., beyond the possibility of doubt, the acts and interference of a conspiracy to effect, by subornation and perjury, the degrade thm, if not the destruction, of your Majesty; and from which we eareestly believe the present attack upon your character to origi. nate. We cannot persuade ourselves to the cote raryolthough your Majesty's Judges, by their deelar.tion, prevented your Majesty from producing more particular proof. Gins existei.ce and opera. tion. We noticed with indignation the active interference of sense unseen power to prevent, wherever its influence could Lark n.I. the coaling of able and credible witnesses in your ;11ajesty's behalf; together with other acts of artifice, which betrayed the desite and intentions of your enemies to make a sacrifice of your Ma;esty ; and, whether as a criminal or a victi►n, they were apparently indif.. &rent- We saw, with joy, that, whilst 11e/rational mud timid trust the justly suspected testimony of diseorded and'pelurddlervtinte; you produced, from your household and visitors, persons ot the MK honourable character andundoubted veracity, who had pea wised the best possible opportunities of witnessing, and therefore • knew, the character of your conduct; and to have produced , whomjrairjou not been conscious of your innocence, must have ensured the proof of guilt. These honourable persons, whose in tetritY le beyond even the reach of suspicion, have testified to that are! ptopriety, - for which we honour and admire yon, and which we believe you never to have departed: " Whilst we reflect on the proceedings of your accusers, and on the kind of testimony they have advanced, we feel at no loss to account for the reasons why they refused your Majesty thz names of the witnesses; and a specification of their charges until they were produced in evidence against you. " We eouttast your conduct with &at of your accusers, and see you virtuoualy spurning their proffered emoluments and honours, and the facilities to the gratification of a criminal pas sion, which their overtures afforded. We see that your enemies have not attempted to shew one act of impropriety wit t io the lan three years of your life, when, if such passion had ever ex isted, it is reasonable to suppose. it would have gained strength from time, and become less reserved by the continuance of un interrupted indulgence. Flom a review of the whole, we, who ate neither corrupted by interest nor prejudice, feel impelled, by regard to reason and truth, as well as by every- sentiment of honour and humanity, to inter the impossibility of au improper attachment, and to pronounce the firm conviction of our minds, ,that year Majesty has esfablisistd your Innocence, and nude ap parent' the guilty designs of your adversaries. We again repeat our congratulations, and express our firm belief, that the enemies of your Majesty are the enemies of our Gentry; and fervently pray, that you may long continue to en joy the love and homage - of a loyal and generous Nation, whose public spirit has sheltered your innocence and character from the power and uuequal influence of your adversaries!" ' • SALES BY AUCTION. SOMERSETSHIRE. Capital DOMAIV - betweedi BATH. and BRISTOL. MANOR, ADVOWSON, and Parish of KELSTOA'abound • ing with Game.. - Capital FREF.IIOED ESTATE, Land-Tax redeemed; the whole ONE THOUSAND and FORTY-FIVE ACRES, of rich MEADOW, PASTURE, ARABLE, and WOOD LAND; capital MANSION and OFFICES; FARMS, All LLS, FISMERY, DWELLING-HOUSES, and COT TAGES. By. Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-stieet, Oolden-sqnstro); • At Cutaway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-alley, Cornhffl, on Tausisnar, December 14, 1820, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot, 1111 HE very Valuable and most Desirable FREE- J. HOLD ESTATE, comprising the Manor, Adynwson, and entire Parish of Kiloton, with the Quit Rents, Fines, Btc.. the capital MANSION, seated on a beautiful• Lawn, near the River Avon, called BRISTOW HOUSE, Substantially built of Stone, erected on an eminence, com manding delightful Views, embracing a very extended Scenery, only four miles from Bath, and eight from Bristol; adapted for the Residence of a Patnily of the first distinction. Containing an Entrance.hall and spacious Stones Staircase • two Capital Drawing-rooms, communicating; excellent Di nin;. Parlour, Library, eleven good Bed-rooms, thre Dressing - rooms, House keeper's room Butler's room, and two good Water. Closets,. convenient Domestic Mesa of all descriptions, eight Servants' Bed-roams over with Coach-houses, Scabies, and aIT requisite Oillees;_ excell ent Kitchen Garden, walled round, Orchards,l and Ice-house. The Lands round the House are tastefully planted, and' pre sent a Parklike appearance. The &tad (exclusive of the Ad vowson) contains ONE THOUSAND AND FORTY-FIVE ACRES,' Of rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, with good. Farm-houses and convenient Outbuildings, and is com pletely within a Ring Fence. The Property is bounded in great part by the river Avon, above which are thriving Woods, containing valuable Tiknber, and abounding with game: the whole forming a most eligible and desirable Property, such uis rarely offered for sale. It is presumed that Coal may be found on the Estate. The Mansion to be viewed on Mondays and Fridays only, by Tickets, to be had of Messrs. Gay and Michtli, Chippenham, of whom printed Particulars may be had; also at the White Lion, Bath; Bush, Bristol; Plough Inn, Cheltenham; Castle, Salt-hill ;of Messrs. Sturge, Land Surveyors, Bristol; at Gar mway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-etteet, 6olden♦quare, London ; of whom Tickets may also be had, and a Plan seen. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES IN THE WEST - EWING OF YORKSHIRE. SCARTHINOWELL MANSION, PARE, PLANTATIONS, AND-LANDS. - Tither Free. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By /Qr. ROBINS, (of Warwick -street, Golden-square), - At Garraway's Coffee House, Eirebangeulley, CorakiU, 0111 MUILISAT December 21, 1890; at Twelve o'Clock, THE CAPITAL MANSION HOUSE AND OFFICES, SCARTIIINGWELL HALL, 'Late the Residence of a NOBLEMAN. ScarthingwoU Pack, Plantations, and Laud adjoining, containing upwards of FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGIITY ACRES Of fine rich Land, situate upon this Great North Road between, Ferry Bridge and Tadcaster, eight mites from the fiirmer, and four from the latter. The House is most delightfullr situate, and in excellent repair. The Grounds and Plantations are laid out with great taste. A grand Sbeet of Water (about Thirty Acres) well stored with Ftsh. - The Estate forms together one of the most desirable Resi dences for a Gentleman, of which the County of York has to boast. The Park and Lands are well wooded, and abound with dame. Roads excellent, and the Assessments very low. Also, in a short time will be SOLD, at TA ()CASTER, in the County of York, several other very Valuable ESTATES,• situate in the Townships of Saxton, Church Fenton, Little Fen ton, Biggiti ' and Barkstone Ash, comprising upwartis of SIX. HUNDRED AND NINETY ACRES. Particulars may be had at the White Horse Inn, Tadeaster ; the Tavern, and the George Inn, , Coney -street, in York ; .the Old Angel Inn, Donearter ; the Angel, Ferrybridge; White Horse, Leeds; Red Lien, Pontefract; Palace Inn, Manches ter; George, Litchfield; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; of Mr. Lee, St. John's, Wakefield, and bar. lirovrn, of the same place; at Garraway's Coffee-hqu,e; and of Mr. 'Lobito, War wiek.street, Golden-square, London, where Plans may be had. John Atkisson, of Totem's, will chew the Lands, "fielteti for viewing the Mansion may be had of Mr. Lee, o Mr. Brown. CIIIGWELI„ ESSEX. TO BE SOLD BY PRIrATE CONTRACT, • '• By Mr. nom xs, w arw i c i irsix . et , Golden-square), A VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, CH4OWELL GRANGE DOUSE, Placed on a . Lawiii`datumading• rich ands extensive Viewi el the beautiful eciontrys - _ The House coatains:sood Family Apartments' and °Sias, excellent °ardent,. large Vann-yard, with Siibles nue{ Conch haitse,larte,lion andisarinas Opt-buSdings t and guclusures of rich Meadow Land, Opirards of ONE HUNDRED AND RIO lirrAeßeS. - t• to ifnmediate posiession toarbei.lasoL • • . To be clewed biTickets, which with Particulars may be bade Bk. Rubins, Warwick -sextet, i3okien-agairie.' • ,•• •• ESSEX. GREAT WA KERING RECTORY, near SOUTH END. The GREAT TITHES of the PARISH, containing nea4 THREE THOUSAND ACRES, And an Elegant newly-erected RESIDENCE, with Offices; - Land, &c. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. ROBINS, • (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square), TH E Very VALUABLE FR EEHOLD ESTATE; - 1 late the,property of JOHN ROBERTS, Esq. deceased. 'Comprising an ekgant FAMILY RESIDENCE, seated ova Lawn, with Coach-bnuses, Stables, and vari o u s o th er Cacti, Dog-l:ennel, Granary, &c. A capital Farm-yard adjoining,witk roomy Barns, Stables, and all neccuary •Out-buildings, and nearly SIXTY Acres of Meadow and Arable Land. Also the GREAT TITHES of the whole Parish, containing n early THREE THOUSAND ACRES, which are taken in kind, and very productive. - The Lands in Great Wakering are well known to be superior to almost any in the kingdom, and most advantageously sttua.e for the shipment of produce to the Lon don and-other Markets, at very reasonable expense; presenting a most eligible and important Property for an Investment and Residence, only five miles from the fashionable watering-place, South -End, and 44 from London. • May be viewed by applying on the 'Premises, where Partico 4ars Gamy be had ; of file. Roberts, Solicitor, 16, Furftivars Inn ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, where a - Plan of the House and Lands may be seen. KENSINGTON-GORE, tIYDE-PARK. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, • By, Mr. ROBINS, - (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square), ASPACIOUS ELEGANT MANSION, with. attached and detached Oakes, beautiful Lawn and Plea,- sure-ground, and large Garden, delightfully situate at 'leasing tun-Gore, oveiiooking H Y DE-PA RK, And commanding fine and extensive views of the Surrey Ms, and surrounding couotry. The Mansion is a substantial brick building, adapted for the accommodation-Of a Nobleman or Family of the first dinisc don, end contains, on the, Upper Story, five good Sleeping rooms ind Housemaid's Cloaca, &c. Second Story; nine spa cious airy Bed-chambers, Water-closet, and Housemaid's Closet, well supplied witbwater. Principal Floor, a handsome long Gal. lay, with bowed ends; a Sitting and Morning-room, four large lied-chambers, two . Dressing-rooms, and Water-eloset. Ground Floor, a handsome Entrance-hail, and double Staircase from site basement to the upper story; a capital Dining-parlour and • Study, Anti-room, large- Drawing-room and Sitting:room, 'a Water-closet, &c. a- hack Staircase to the upper story. Excellent DOmestic (Aces and Cellaring in the Easement— Right Wing—A large Laundry, Coach-house Coal Vaults, &c. and three large Rooms over.—Leff Coach-houso and Stables for five Horses, Man's-room, and two Lofts over ; Beautiful Lawn and Pleasure-grounds, with Alcove under .n handsome Viranda, with flight of steps at each end; an excellent Kitchen Garden, well stocked.. Also a compact genteel House, adjoining, with Mites and Garden, hustle Possession of William Parnell, Esq. M.P. To be viewed by Tickets only, which, with Pardeelare, may be had of Air:Robins, Wt.rwick-street, Golden-square. - BIOGRAPHICAL WORKS, Lately published by CoLataat and Co. Conduit-street; and sold also by Batt. and BRADFUTE, Edinburgh; and Jaw Camino,' Dublin MEMOIRS cf the LATE QUEEN, from authen tic Documents.—By JOHN WATKINS, LL.D. • Bte: containing numerous Anecdotes illustrative of the Secret Ilistenty of the British Court during the last Fifty Years. In one brie vol. Bvo. embellished with Portraits and other Plates, los. boards. Part 11. separately, to complete Sets, 9s.' 11. MEMOIRS of ORANVILLE SHARP, Esq. composed from his own Manuscripts and other authentic Documents, lit the possession of his Ettnily and of the African Inatitution.oi-By Prince lloare: with Observations on Mr. Sharp's Biblical Cri ticisms.—By the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of St. David's. /11. MEMOIRS of JOHN EVELYN, Esq. the celebrated Au thor of Sylva, &e, written by Himself, and Edited by Winans Bray, Esq. F.R.S. the Second Edition, in two vols. Royal 4to. with' Engrayinp by the first Artists, XS 15s. 6d.,boaads. MEMOIRS of BENJAMIN FRANKLIN * written by Himself, including his CORRESPONDENCE and POSTHU MOUS IV It ITING S, Second Edition, in siavob. Sec. , bds. The Voliinfeumay also be had separately to complete Sets. V. The LIFE of Sir JOSUUA FLEYNOLDS, late President elf • the Royal Academy.—B' o japies Nortkeote, Boa. • Caw prising original Anecdotes of Dr, Johnson, Dr. Stpldsinial, Burke, Garrick, and many other distinguished Characters; !re cord Edition, twb vols. Alvo. with Portraits and other Plates; price LI Is. boards. . . . • „ . VI. MEMniitS of the Right* Thin. it. E. EITTEitIDA*: By; John Watkins, LLD. Illustrated with /Mend Correspondenev , and a variety of interesting Atseedotes of distinguished Periwig' it vols. Bvo. emheilished wirisseverat fur? Portraits, LI as: beards, III:MOMS of Lady HAMILTON, drawi from' Original Sources, and comPrislir nanny new and authentic Anecdities of distinguished Apeammige,; the Second Edition, with a fine Poo. trait, 10s. td. • 4 MEMO/RS OF ottronti I (the celebrated.ltaliat Drama tist), wtitteu by himself 2 yak- Ova Preseh.-: , Lord Byron has. prOoodneed tke life of C.midnni to be osie of the best specimens of Auto biography. It is replete with coOtnali Anecdotes, literary and. dr a matic. • • • • IX. MtiSICAL:BIOGRAPHY; or, Memoirs of the Lives and Welting* of the most eminent Musical CompontroandWrioati, who ition flourished. in the liferent Countries of Europe eft* the last three,Centuries; including the Memoirs of - nwaty.who are now ; 2 vols. hvo. 245. - • •-• • - X. _ . 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