Star. — London, England, 1808-09-30 00:00:00

- ~ ELECtION OF LORDltaroß. • - - • • Yestirday, being Michaelmas Day, a Comm-in .:lan was held as usual at Guildhall, in order to elect Lor'd 7 'l c .1- th. ensuing year. The Hall was cr Avtied, in e Kpectation of a motiolibeing .Ir , for an Address to his M.ije.sty relative to the . • •quose (-Invention ; and also another, relative to •ae illegal impressing of seamen in the City of ,ndon. Neither of these, however, came forward ' re. a: this occasion. About twelve o'clock, the Lord Mayor, at.ended by the City Officers, Sheriffs, several Aldermen and Common Councilmen, in theirgowns, arrived at Guildhall, and proceeded to the Painted Chamber, where having remained some short time, they went in procession to the Parish Church of St. Lawrence, Old Jewry, where they heard prayers and a sermon. When these were concluded, they returned to the Hall, and made their appearance upon the' hustings, severally bowing to the Livery. The new Sheriffs, on their appearance in front of the hustings, were greeted with marked approbation, as were all the Aldermen present. As soon as they had severally saluted the Court, and the Cryer had made the usual proclamation, The RivortuEst of the City came forward to the front of the hustings, and, aticl - fessing himself to the Livery, said :—" Gentlemen of the Livery, you are summoned here, this day, by precept from the Lord Mayor, for the purpoce of nominating two fit and pra n ce peri.ons from amongst the Aldermen, to fill the office of Lor. Mayor of the City. The Common Seijeant •ss ill read to year the names of those persons who have nut yet filled that honourable situation ; and are, therefore, fit for your choice, and I have no dutch; that you will make a proper election." The 4everal Aldermen present then retired ; and the Common Scrjeant, Mr. KNoWLYS, next addressed the Livery. " Gentlemen (said he,) your worthy Recorder ha already explained to you the purpose of the present meeting ; and, therefore, it only remains to be my duty to read to you the names of those several Aldermen who stand in the order of succes sion, which renders them fit for nomination. You will then declare by your shew of hands, upon which two of those gentlemen your election falls, in order - that one of them may be ehtiven by the Sheriffs and Aldermen, to occupy the important office of Lord Mayor of this City, for the ensuing year." [Here the names of the six Aldermen who stand highest t.pnn the list were severally read atoud, and t;:e sense of the Liverymen taken upon each, when the gteatest I.htw of hands appeared in favour of Charles Hower, Esq. Alderman and frame.work kn:tler ; and Thomas Smith, Alderman and Leather-, seller.] • The COM`MON SERJEAXT then added—" Gentle-I men, I .on to declare to you, that it is the opinion of the Sheriffs that your election has fallen upon-Charles' Flower and Thomas Smith, Esqrs. as two Gentle-, men fit to be returned to the Curt of Aldermen cr.e of whom is to be your Lord Mayor for the year ensuing." The Sheriffs and Common Serjeant• then also re tired, and after a short interval, the Lord Mayor, Al dermen :and Sheriffs returned, tt hen _ The R TX:ORLI:It • again sprke—" Gentlemen, the Common ;itiieant rel-crted to the Court of Liven-men the n:lmes ( . .t`!.ne several Aldermen qua lified ter being elected and your election hay ing fallt a non Charles Flower and Thomas Est: s. the Court of Aldermen immediately proceed., ed to elect one of them as the Lord Mayor of the City ; and they have chosen Charles Flower, Esq.' Alderman and frame-work knitter—(Loud and re.l iterned arfi "Suzza.r)—l have, :therefore, to' declarz, that Charles Flower, Esq. Alderman and, frame-work-kaitter, is dui) ;:cmbv declared tc , be the Lord . i:aycr for the ensuing ;car." Mr. . Herman ER then came forward, and was -inve•ted with the chain and other insignia of his office ; after which he bowed to the Livery, and ;; c-sed them as follows Gentlemen of the' Liver), permit rue to return you my most grateful thanks for the honour you have this day conferred upon me. Thus called to occupy the situation of the Chief Magistrate of the first city of Europe, my great object be,to protect the rights and liberties of my fellow-citizens.—(Loa acclamation:.):- And I trust, with the 'assistance of my brother Aldermen, I shall be enabled faithfully to discharge the various duties of that high and important offic...." Mr. Qt.ix, one td the Common Councilmen, next p res ented himself, inuned;ately after the Lord ayor Elect had resumed h:s seat, and spoke nearly to the following purport : " Gentlemen, I present myself to your no' ice for the purpose of proposing' to you a. vote of thanks to your late worthy Sheriffs:— When yin consider the important duties of that office, and the in:poi-Lunt consequences thence resulting to your liben.ies, and I may say to the Laws of the Country, through their interference, it must be a stimulus upon . you, upon such an occasion as the present, either to condemn' those who have done amiss, or to praise those who have performed their duties in a conscientious and proper manner. I have this day 'to state candidly, that to these two Gentletnen this city is indebted for. their exertions , in various respects. It matters not, Gentlemen, through what motives good actions are done, nor is it - of con sequence to ascertain whether some men be vain and ambitious, for we.are equally toprize the, substantial benefit derived front their actions, and thank them for it.--(Much applause.)—Gentlemen, there is one, point upon which I believe there is no man in this as sembly, nor in any part of the United Kingdom, that will not concur with me in thinking these two Gen-' tlemen worthy of our gratitude ; I mean the huma nity shewn by the late Sheriffs to those unfortunate men who have been confined in the different gaols of this metropolis. To that 1 am to add the establish ment, through their mean r. of a fund, out of which the relatives of such unfortunate persons are provided j with the means of subsistence, and they themselves, when discharged by they creditors, enabled to go, forth to the world, with the means of obtaining a comfortable livelihood. When I look at•theoffice of Sheri, and when I know how much depends upon it, Iregard it as the protector and assistant of one of the 4 reatest bulwarks of the Constituticn ; I mean the lriA by Jury ; and there:fore we arc to view thOse the 7 Tial by Jury; and thwrefote we are ti; view those who occupy it in the most favour able light, and not .Ls men who slide into offs( e like the. visiorary figures the Phantasmagoria, nor as the Gentle ::en of the Black Rod, or of the Gold Stick; but you are called upsur to agree to this vote from a just sense of,thf various services rendered sou by their exertions f, aaadd I call upon those who do not approve of tt, to come forward and state their reasons for so d Mg." —Mr. Quiz then concluded with moving the thanks of the Meeting to Christopher Smith, Esq. and Sir Richard Philips. Mr. MALIRYATT seconded this; and in doing so, in stanced a case within his own knowledge, in which these two gentlemen had particularly signalized them. selves by their assiduity and extreme impartiality in the election of a Bridge-master. The vote was then put, and unanimously carried Mr. CHRISTOPHER SMITH then addressed the Livery and said Gentlemen, nothing can be more grati fying to me than this mark of your approbation of my conduct. I have been all along exceedingly anxious to merit it, and shall still endeavour to do so to the end of my life. Be assured, that in whatever situation I am placed, it shall be my constant desire to do my duty.". Sir Richard Phillips was not present upon this oc casion. A Court of Aldermen was afterwards held, at which the vacancy of a District Surveyor; by the de cease of Mr. George Scott, and a vacancy in Rogers' Alms-houses were declared, and the elections appoin ted to take place at the next Court. Several persons were licenced Coal Undertakers under the late Act of Parliament for regulating the coal trade. Mr. JOHN HOME, author of the Tragedy of Dou glas, whose death we formerly mentioned, was. the last, with the exception of Dr. Aims; Faitousos, of that constellation of literary characters in Scotland, by whom the cause of general science and literature' has been so much advanced in the late century. He was originally educated for the Church of Scotland, and was inducted into a living in the Lothians, the duties of which he discharged with the greatest pro rriety. As soon, however, as it was.known that he was the author of the excellent Tragedy of Douglas, he became 'Pi- unpopular, from the puritanical 5, Lit of the times, which rendered it criminal in the eyes of the multitude, that clergymen should even read a play, far less be the author of one. On this Mr. Mont: gave in his resignation, and contented himself with the income of a small paternal estate. He was always, as far as his means would admit, the friend and liberal patron of merit ; and, under his fostering hand, many sparks of literary genius, that would have otherwise lain dormant, were brought to light. One instance of this kind may be mentioned The cele brated poems of Ossian would never have been heard of, had not Mr. HOME stretched forth his protecting , hand to Mr. MACPIIERLON, the translator. Whilst Mr. MacPutasoN was schoolmaster of Ruthven in Badenoch, he occupied h:s leisure hours in collecting from the native, but illiterate bards of the mountains of Scotland, fragments of these inimitable poems ; few of them he translated, and inserted them occa sionally in a Weekly Miscellany, then conducted at Edinburgh by the learned WALTER RUDDIMAN.— The beauty cf these pieces soon attracted the notice of Mr. Home, Doctors ROBERTSON and BLAIR ; and it was resolved by these Gentlemen to send for Mr, MACPIIERSON from his humble retreat. He accord ingly came to Edinburgh, and had an interview with these literary characters; the result of which was, that he resigned his situation as schoolmaster, and travelled at their expenee all over the Highlands, and collectod the originals of those poems, which have since been the stibiect of so much controversy. MAC ritEasoN, at his death, left Mr. H. gaol, as a mark of grateful recollection of the acts of kindness he had received from him in early life. Though Mr. Hostit wrote several Tragedies besides Doug/as, some of whiCh possess great merit, none of them were suc cessful on the stage. -He was a Member of the Con sistory Court in Scotland, from which situation he, however, derived little or no emolument. HARE HUNTlNG.—Saturday a hare was observed, lying before a door in Manchester -street, which it is supposed strayed from the New-road. The poorani mal was immediately pursued, and in less than five minutes the street was crowded—she succeeded in making her way down through Duke-steeet, followed by an immense mob. The novelty of a hunt in such a place, caused every persOn'in the surrounding street to join in the. Chace. Notwithstanding her numercus pursuers, she made her way down Oxford -street, and into Stratford-place, where she got into the cor ner next to the Duke of St.Alhaa's.house, and remain ed quietly there, until she was taken alive by the Duke's porter, in the preseaiee of an'imnienst con ccurs:: of spectators. A CANINE MENDICANT.—A venerable sailor with white locks has lately made his appearance in the metropolis, attended by a Large Newfoundland dog. The veteran tar is an eccentric character, but the sa gacity of his canine associate excites admiration. The dog takes the lift of his master in his mouth, and implores_ charity in the shops Of the inhabitants by the most-expressive signs ; he bows his head, scrapes his loot on the ground, and looks stedfastly in the face of the person from whom he expects a donation. - If he procures a halfpenny of one &1011, he immediately walks to another, and returns to his master with the contributions he has raised. It frequently happens, that this honest servant meets with harsh treatment, and a denial of aid ; but his humility upon - such oe- . casinos is truly astonishing. Without 'waiting to trouble the uncharitable, he immediately returns to his master, and walks into another house, where he has a greater chance of success. The docility and dis. criminating faculty of this dog are the support oft' e old tar, who eats, drinks, and converses with him as a friend. Their intimacy has been of ling standing, and the sailor often gratefully declares, that the ant , mal has rendered him more services than he ever re ceiveclfrom his fellow man; •• ' • BIRTH. Monday, at Cotesbateh, Leicestershire, the Lady of Client M:6l-riot, Fsq. of Lineofn's-Inn•ffelds, ota son. On the Bth first. at Capenoeh, Lady Kirkpatrick, of a son. MAltßitD. Tuesday the 27th Inst. at East Kussylt;by the Rev. 1.8. Ogle, George I.ace, Esq. of Lincoln's•lnn, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of J. C. Still. Esq. I. At Scarborough, R. Edensor Heathectte, Esq. of Longton-hall, to Emma tlaunhter of the hoe Sir a te . Creaky, ]art. DWI. .. • I. On the 20th Inst. at her house In St. George's-square, Edin burgh. Mn. Douglas. of Caver n , eldest daugl.ter ofiliugh Scott, Esq. iiif Gala, and %%Vow of A r hibald Low.las, Esq. of Cavers. . I al i iv, at Birminikno, MI. Freer, sea surgeon, father of Mr. Fiver. banker, of that plac,t. 1 . . g rl.: F l P " .°l° IY"PfirtgOl t ei • • 1 441P!/- Having read in your paper, xorailineagg, sev extracts translated frtiin a 4ettlictetesting .c Italian, entitled “ Revoluxicine dill a Republica Ve neta," I am led to think that a.short account of the author, VITTORIO BARZONI,wouId not be unacceptable to you or to your readers. This account is principally taken froni a Vienna Gazette, in which 'his character and writings arc reviewed. In Italy, and wherever a taste for Italian literature prevails* as a writer he is highly esteemed, and the productions of his peg have contributed, not a little, to keep alive that sptrik.g patriotism and detestation of French tyranny, wait still seems to exist upon the Continent. He has ever been a warm advocate of the cause of England, though England is, perhaps, the only part of Europe where his name is unknown. An additional' otive for re questing th&insertion of the following extract in the STAB, is to point out a man who may be eminently useful to his country, should any military operatiOns be directed against the French in Italy. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, x. VlrroelOßanzom was born under the dominion of the' Republic of Venice at Lonato, in the province ! of Brescia, of an ancient and respectable family. • He received from the kindness of his parents an education at that time not common in Italy, and his studies, which were commenced at Verona, were completed at the university of Padua, where he took the degree of , Doctor of Laws. As he was destined to the professietx of the law, his family sent him to practice as an advo cate at Venice, where the brilliancy of his talents, and his proficiency in the liberal arts and sciences, - together with the excellence of his disposition, and his ardent love of his country, endeared him to all who knew him. It was at this period that French intrigue, and domestic treachery, produced the Venetian revo lution. The designs of the Jacobins could not escape , the penetration of BAHZONI, and his well-known pa. triotism induced him to expose them to the merited detestation of his countrymen. The several strictures upon the transactions of the day, which appeared in a periodical publication written by B.VILZONI, excited the indignation of the partizans of France. JOSEPH the agent and secretary of BUNAPAftTE, en raged at the opposition, which the designs of his master experienced from this journal, publicly insulted j the author, who ins:let:ly shot through the heal with a pistol. ad li.i inual provccatio wa, scarcely nee,. d, draw upon Pettizosi the vengeance (I - BC/NAP:MT); ; 17 . proscribed and condemned to death, but ave.:- Lei the intendedpunishment by a timely escape tc the mountains of Tuscany. When Venice was ceded to the fl of Austria, he returned to his native country aed published a work entitled "Mc-mo rale Occurrence: of the French Revolgtion," which is con sidered as the most eloquent of his productions ; his subsequent productions were " The Romans in Greece," "The iVanderer of the .eflps," " D:rtertations ufi in Painting and Sculpture," and "The Revolutions of tie Repot:lit of Venice," from which extracts have ap peared in different English Journals, and particularly in the STAR. His writings rece mendee hint to the notice of the Imperial Courf, and he proceeded to Vieterfa, where he composed several works, the manu scripts of which are still in possession of the Empress. He / afterwards went over to Malta, where he wrote a political journal, called "The Carthaginie:m," and where he still resides upon a very small and inadequate sti pend, which he receives from the -Government of that Island. BARZONI is :allowed by the Italians to be one of their best modern writers, but is accused of having introduced into his style many obsolete phrases and latimsms ' • and though the warmh of his fancy may have too frequently led him to indulge in declama , tion, yet his works still support the high .character which they have acquired, by th= lively imagery and nervous sentiment with which they abound. TO-MORROW. • Sun rises. I Sun sets. I Moon rises. 14 minutes after 6 46 minuresafter 4 7 mirutes these. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning - - 55 minutes_ Ate 11 Afternoou - 0 minutes after 12 MESSRS, LEIGH and Co. Surgeons, confine di: , attention to the treatment or certain Complaints contracted In an unguarded hour, and that Debility whichis caused by youth ful habits. Mr. Lston having betin engaged Its this exclusivf branch fur the last eleven years in this house, it is presumed that the advantage of such experience gives the utmost success to that assiduity with which they devote themselves to the Cure of these Complaints.—ln all cases of recent occurrence the cure is speedy. and pain and danger are equally avoided. ID every complicated case,and in those distressing deficiencies, which are Vie c.nse gunners of youthful imprudence, or the enervating indulgences of maturity in warm climates, their mode of treatment ensures a safe and permanent restoration to vigorous health. The terms are stated on the first interview:or in answer to letters, containing a bank note, andin every case the moat inviylable secrecy is ob served.—No. V, Arundel-street, near Temple Bar. Tkernisali addliisinal entrance •ia Water-itreetadjoining. JESUITS DROPS. The only Genuine, are those having the names of SHAW and EDWAk DS, Successors to Joseph Wessels, G 6, St. Paul's Chtirolt Yard, engraied on a Black Stamp. "THE many depredations made by malicious MC -- (Heine Venders on the property of the Proprietors , compel them to give the above caution, and again to Inform the -Public, that no one Bottle of Dt. W A I.REICS /ES WITS Deo its, vvlll besent out &their house, without a black stamp affixed.' - For Dropsy, Stranguary, duets, Weaknesses of the leldnits, Uretrers, or Bladder, the Jestiffs Drops are an absolute specific ; and when taken on the first attack of Venereal hifection,'aht y will Infallibly accomplish a cure; should the disease be far ad vanced, it will be necessary to take the specific Remedy with the Jesuits Drops k and from the first stage of infection to a con firmed Lues the patient wrll find these two M e di c i nes a p er f ect antidote. Pike 2s. 9d. and may be had as above. NVHITEHAVEN: TO S. sestostux, ESQ. M. D. LIVEIPOOL. • SIR —I hive the satisfaction ; to assure _ you. th at your Medicine, the Cordial Balm of Gilead, has seat smde servedly gained so great Reputation in thevicinity of Whitehaven. Many cases could be adduced wherein it kas been highly * .elSc clomp i among the rest, a Gentleman of my acquaintance waited open me, and entreated that I would make you acquainted with the wonderful cure he had experienced by the use of a few bottles of it, which he purchased from me. Ilia complaint was of a Ner vous kind, and of many years standing ; and, though many reme dies.had been unsuccessfully tried, nothing but the Balm of Ghla product 4 that happy change in his whole system, which he hasi. for many years sought in vain. If furtherinformation is necessary, you may refer any respectable enquirer, by letter, post paid, to . your most obedient humble servant, • WILLIAM ALBIN, Whitehaven. P.S.. _ Chaves sold great quantities- of the half guinea bottles of the Cordial .Balm of Gilead, and nothing has added a greater aatictlatt t 6 toy alioras a youn beginner, than having it in my possession. Tile Cordial Balm of Gilead may be had 4 every respectable Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom. nru itielktirkeNitatif Mk:Strltttn, . • Georawail getihri•FiltlvilFt *K. Thunlantb Uth day oc October, 1808,1 d o'Clock, AVERY Va . F - REEHOLD ESTATE, the (Satan" of lleevford, comprising the Manor ant Roy. gity of HAMPTON cc:l;R .Inoient A' tn don Housz:, (r e . iikte with acc.onessoastitio for as large Family,) with the Gific-s, Gardens, Pleasure Grour.dt, Park, the Home harm, Watrr • Lake, :tad risk Ponds; Picturesque Cottages. Groves, Woods, and Plantations, highly ornamented with l'iniher chiefly oak. ; eomfriaing upward. of twelve kindred Stattae Acres of inn. ri c k , Arable, Meadow, Pasture,. Orchard, I-lop Ground and W oo d Land, (cythe Free ;) deltlnfully situate in a beau:if:a Cuuntrf, live miles distant film the Borough of Leominster; nine fr om the City of Hereford( and 135 front London. , To be viewed by tickets only, or on appiiewinn to Mr.Tannei, at the Steward's Honer, in Hampton Court Park, of whom pr d i . ; ted particulars may In: had; also at the New Inn, at Hereford. the Hop Pole Inn, Worcester; at Garraway's Coffee House; Edward Boodle, F.sq. Loner Brook-greet ; and of Mr. OM*, N0.47,Pa11-Mall,l.ontion,where a Plan or the Estate In ly ',sem SULI?4 RY-L1.40V1 , .. iNtitAtc VALUABLE BLP..DING-MATERIAL.S, LEAD, •By Mr. ROBINS,. On the Premises, at Suiibury, on.TUrsday, October 1, a. tio•ss • o'Clock, AQUANTI'T'Y of CAI'ITAI. BUILDING. MATERIAL.'s, in Lots: comprising capital girders and joists; cl , un Peter. Flooring; Wailscotting, of mi , oua descriptions; 'French S.;shes and o , r., with Frames lit: Shutters; a numbest of 'fv:o, Four and Six•Pannel Doors; do le hundred feet of Poe:laud ; a qua•ltlt4r . of Octagon Wiw i , Black. Doll, Yorkshire, and l'orb,-... ; Ueal - :tairease;• sisir • about five tons of Lead ; . and-upwariLs of twenty-five load °fife Timber, cut down. To be viewed, by applying to Mr. Kinch. On' the Premisos . ,;". where Catalogues may be had ; and of Mr. Robins, Wansid t .,. • street, Goiden-square. . . SUDBURY, NEAR. HARROW. Genuine Household Furniture, India Cabinet, Bronze Mirrors, Chandeliers, l'atent Mangle, Paintings, and Drattiiin • • , .valu .ble Fixtures, Lead, &c.-I.'y Mr, ROBINS, On the premises, at Sudbury, near Harrow, on Mandl, the 3d of October , at Eleven. _ _ _ T" genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, India Cabinet, a few fine Paintings and Drawing s b y es . teemed teas - ern, hi. ds me l3rointe Lights, Chandeliers, Mimes, - a Patent Mam,le cotnpLte,, by Baker, the prop , Tt y of a gentle- . man. The Furniture comprises four-pest ustur beds/ea/a, with furnltures, seasoned feather beds and ot:ltr bsddirg, han . d. some .drawing-room French rod window-c-crraks, with cur..icts, and continued drapcties, sofas, chzirs, &c. eating-room cite:airs, in morine, capital sideboard, exet.lient cabinet articles, in cart, pier, library, and dining table. , , in t . .. , 5..•-•.vt.osi and mahogany ch..'sto of drawers, bookcases, &n. lir..sstls and other carpets, floor - cloths, valuable Evart's, in um: ntarhie am! stone chimney , pieces, and heat ths, Bash :tad re.;ster sts.vs, ar.d - .3ta.l'ortl grates, &c. eictikot brem.to•usc, ilon,'; c/.1 - ;. , :rs, 1:2:1.11t pump, lead cisterns, kitchen ra::g!, oe,o dr( •i;ert, otlitr articles'lo be viewed on the Srurd:•y. • 5.11.4. Cat -.1671:es vs ••• • •-•.-,.5; at t!!:: 17: ; of Mr. keLina, • •rt, Vjai ,• ALI .01; J ESTAIE. l'y Mr. PEI ,'C N, At the Red Lion Irn, , .n'i':o.:::yth; llth day of Ochs her, 1 -WS, at o'Clotk the fct:Jwing Lots : i.at 1. A LL that . ..ZOR of 'NORTH . NVEi - 1 . 0;•:, with t'.•;.• Po; ilties,.COlT3 and other iinnumitie4 ; aaa als) the Mat - Liijn, calla North Wei.241:1 House, and Offices, w.lllO-d t: den, with the ki.:rtta • • House 'and conveni.nr 13uiidings .;;at atik.h.•ing, and 20 Acres (little more or It ss) of ttoicelh•::t iabL Nre.i.iow; and most fertile Pastore into propr I.l.•ol.lr.c!,,iiirts, In -a -ring fence, now or late in the . 1 Luta es of the Rev. r. Pia:lett and.:\ Ir. • • . . . f.0t.2.. Two most fertile piet...i• oc. Arable and Pasture Laml e. called Alusi t' 1;.: , 1;r2 of Mr. Par:oni, cDnta,itting b 3 Acrita rucre or 1...-s ) I I..nt 3. A suls:anti,tl Farm 1-1-mse, r÷h. convt•niont Offices, Colt tea an • 8ur..11;17 , 211 A.e.rt.& less) of riot f . rt:le Arabi?, and Pits:urz i•I a riot/. fence, ii ; the tenure P.irsz•ns. ! I.ot 4. Two Plots of vory rich Mv.adz.nv Land, called Sliatbin on Brie.go, containing ncar 13Aetes; . i als , ) i 3 t , :ilute of Mr. ''''' of Meadow Land adjoining Sbabbington tridge, called the Ham 1;:k1 Ham Bank,andboundAl by the 'lhame River, and the Road a:int:dui:lg Sol Acres, also It the tenure of Mr Var..ens. Lot G. The piece of rich Pasture Land, called Little Muss nw. Ding, abutting en the Oxford Road, containing 23Acres, alto bl" the tenure of Mr. Parsons. Lot 7. The substantial Farm House, with the Darns. Stables; and and upwards of 2(10 Acres of extremely fertile Ars, ble, NteadJw and Pusture Land, lying iva ring fence,in the tenure of Mr. Hodges. _ _ The ahoy; Estates are Tythe-free, with Land-tax redeemed, lying within one mile of Titanic, ten miles of Oxford, and folly. three from _London • ahoonding with Game, in a genteel Neigh. bourbood; with go od Roads, To view the premises apply to the tenants, and for further Pair. titulars, to Mr. JimielsOfficet, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's kis, London; and High -street,Warwick. Printed particulars also nay* had at the Star and King's Aram. Inn, Oxford; at the Royal Oak and tisva:i Tnns Telsworth ; White Lion, t;tratford-upon Mos; Bear.lan, Reading ; Lambinn; Wallingford; Royal Hotel, rip mlnghain; Georg." inn, NortliamptQn ; and at the principal Inns si flig!‘ Wycomke, Buckingham, Banbury, Aylesbury, and Us. bridge ; at the Ram and George Inns,Bmitldrad; apt Garraway's, and at Willi Coffee House, Serie-street, Lincokts . Inn, London. COKETHOIWE PARK ESTATE.:.—OXFORDSHIEL. By. Mr. PEYTON, • ' - On Friday, the 21st of October, at Staple Had, Wbney, in Lets AMOST valuable r L 4 E HOLDESTATE,c or 0- Prising the Manors ef Cokethorpe Dneklifigion arterStani• lake ' with dm royalties E rights, and embleusents belonging thereto, and that very desirable and substantial Mansion House, called COKETHORPZ HALL,, • with the Offices, Gardens Pleasure Grounds, in complete order. Phrk and Paddocks, - co;npriting 220 Acres of rich Pasture atal Metdow Land (subject to a tyrsi modes), valuable fisherigy Water Falls, and Ponds. Also, the magnificent Woods; replete with he growing Oak Timber and Coppice Wood, containing ttO Acres, - and ssverill adjacent Farms, open and b . :closed, with couvsnientlargla Heunp and Offices, and let to most respectable Tenants will, and tluv fine Wnods, about Be Acresin hand, cool alubag iltogetter , .-- ......... . ~ _ , . . .... . . • . Lot I. 'Wit comprise the Manors, Mansion House, Office, d'arders;.Park, Water-iall'and Works, fisheriei, and tCkcthorpt V.'ootts. • . . _ . . . . ' Lot 2. The Breach Perm and Land adjoining, la. Mr. g.- bourne's Tenure. • - . Lot S. Part of Barley Park farm end %gulf, in Mr. Tho• nue* Tenure. The residue of the Estate will be disillsl into Man). Lots, fa the convenience" of purchasers. A survey of the kstat r is now making, and lee illeations of the oeveral Lots mat he bad early in, 4eptelistber neat..by aFplyiag at the Offices of Mr. James, Land &tent, Warwick ; and at No. .f., Stewßoswell-Court, Lihemn's Inn, London. - • . - oXtOPtrlSTlllitk..-Bi.hll. iik:VTOl 4 l. At S tar tli^VIM , Weer'', ell Frtthy. the ikutoaf Octujosr Ps!. A. O§ .4ef, rabic ,FREEHOI,D, ESL:I : Ti m *. ' iTtkife at Ducklin g -ten, icai''Witne'y, hi the "county of rlii. "-ford; moaning of iWn Fa= .Hootes Aud Homenfead, and al* one hundred and eight ,acres of ;ace/just Land, ehereof fifeplif I acres . are enclosed Pastore, thirty-right Comriton'Field, awl few. teen Common Meadow ; no* Its. !Ilk- iscitupatkni of Mr. kr* Drucc, whose term 1011 expire OELOPIaII UUELN • 'i, This - Estate, from t! r conehlerabli pititioit 4if Gra' Land taci.e 4 s o. 4 l :4i an 044* Wottliftbe attention of paffous poor ins aratrlttlandiu that neiglalsourboad. . • • !-. TO Trleve the same applit to die Tenant ; and for further _pl. cedars to Charles Lenke, Esq. soficithr; Wl'itneit ; or at th e UMW of Mt. James, Land Agent, New Bosweliranm, Lieeoll4• 4o . London; or at Warwick, •• • • •• . • -•- LONDON Printed and Plibjished by I.„EVEI, t iCANT.of terbary Place, Lambeth, at the trAt-Orrict,- Nb. street Pub9►hed also at the STAR-.).11CE. Tern* bar