Star. — London, England, 1826-11-06 00:00:00

1 'Pin is, 1 . . , • • 44 1 P ~..10-4.% • ---- . . 1 , n 5 ,,, 2 • t _ t Li; .0 1 1;. . _ 0 - 1.1 4,.. . ,t• - • - (r[t , ...4 .4 4: - . ' ild6l -- - i fa s C l : $ 4 1 / 4 P p ; ' ' . . N( . --• T..e l f 4 , 016 1 "-, ( Xiit lif • 0 S b e 1,...._.% , t i :.. ! 4 ••4161Air-,„ :- , . • • iNumßiß 12,396.] MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1826. [PRICE SEVENPENCE. • ELEGANT FREEHOLD RESIDENCE AND LAND, CLAPHAM COMMON. TO BE SOLD gY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, At the Mart, os FRIDAY NEXT, tbe loch of November, at Twelve o'clock, Unless an acceptable offer is previously made by Private Contract, AVERY SUPERIOR RESIDENCE, in complete order, and suitable for the Accommodation of a large Fa imily of the First Respectability, in a situation peculiarly delightful and select, only Five Miles from the Royal Exchange. The HOUSE presents a substantial uniform Edifice, and con tains on the principal Floor, a lofty Entrance Hall, Thirty-two Feet by Sixteen Feet, opening on one side to a capital Dining Room, Twenty-four Feet Seven Inches, by Twenty-two Feet Six Inches, and Fourteen Feet in Height; and on the other, to a Drawing Room of the same fine proportions, a Library or Bil liard Room, cheerful Morning Room, and a Back Hall leading to the Lawn ; Hot and Cold Bathe, with Twelve excellent Bed Chambers ' and Dressing Rooms, including Servants' Rooms, Nur sery, and Dikes of every description, judiciously arranged; Ser vants Apartments, and capital Cellaring. Detached are Standings for Two Carriages, Stabling for Eight Horses, Farm Yard and Outbuildings, with a Drive in Front; beautiful and extensive Shrubbery Walks, large productive Kitchen Garden ' with numer ate Fruit Trees, and a quantity of rich Meader, Land adjoining, cootAning together above TWELVE ACRES, Kith an etrenslaw Frontage to Clapham Common, and highly eligible for the purposes of Building. The Purchaser ntay be accommodated with an excellent Pew in BattErsea Chursh. To be viewed by Cards, which, with Particulars, may be had of Mr. Heggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange ; Particulars also of Messrs. Crowder and Maynard, Solicitors, 50, Lothbury ; of Mr. Hopkinson, Solicitor, 4, Red Lk* Square ; and at the Mart. DIANSION,MANOR, AND RIGHT OF FREE WAR- REN, PARK, FARM, AND ESTATE, In a Beautiful part of the COUNTY of HERTS, Within reach of several PACKS of HOUNDS, in the centre of a Asa Hunting Country, and only Twenty-one Miles from London. TO BE SOLD BY AUC PION, By Mr. HOGGABT, At the Mart, on FRIDAY NEXT, the 10th of November, at Twelve callosk, IN ONE LOT, THE Very Important and Highly Desirable DO MAIN and PARK, caned WARS PARK, with a Spa. clone MANSION HOUSE, the modern part of which presents a handsome elevation, and contains several principal Apartmeata of the fine proportions of Thirty-six feet by Twenty-four feet and Twenty-five feet square, with numerous Bedchambers; in every respect adapted for a Family of Distinction, Merchant or Banker. The MANSION is placed in the centre of a fine PARK, richly cultivated, and highly ornamented with stately Timber, bounded by the River Lea, and intersected by Streams of Water, atfordiug eseellent Fi Attached to t shl‘a MANSION are BRICK-BUILT OFFICES of every descript , with productive WALLED GARDEN, stocked with Fruit Trees. Also the VALUABLE MANOR or LORDSHIP of WARR, with right of free Warren, extending over several Thousand Acres, with the FMCS, Reliefs, Quit Reins Fisheries, Courts Leet and Baron ' and other Immunities, together with the Tolls of the blarket of the Town of Ware. Also a CAPITAL WELL-BUILT MILL, erected at a great expense, with a most powerful Head of WATER, capable of driv ing Right pairs of Stones, let un a Building Lease at a Garold rent only. Also the Valuable FARM called WARE PARK, with a most eseeUent Farm-house, Oakes, Barns, and Out-buildings. The whole of this Property lays nearly within a Ring Fence, mod contains together SEVEN HUNDRED and FIFTY—FIVE ACRES, or thereabouts, of Sae Arable, Pasture, Meadow, and Wood Land, Including several parcels of most valuable Eaclosores close to the Town of Ware. The whole of the Annual Value, with the Manors and Water-min, of TWO THOUSAND POUNDS per Annum. To any Gentleman wishing to invest, with or without the hunt.. tion of residing upon his own Estate, the Property in question is particularly adapted ; for, is the latter aase, the Estate would im mediately let .to produce the calculation made. The soil is easy of culture, admitting of the four-shift system; the Barley Lands ex cellent; the Wheat Lands as good as any in the County ; and nearly one-half of the Estate is Meadow and Pasture. The whsle being put into one grand lot, Wets* fine opportunity to capitalists, and renders the Estate complete. Printed particu lars will be ready for delivery iu twenty-eight days previously to the Sale, and with Cads to view, may be had on application to Mr. Hoggart, 69, Oa Broad-street, Royal Exchange ; or to Mr. Lytbgoe, Solicitor, 22, Esvex-street, Strand ; and a Plan of the Estate seen. Particulars also at the Saracen's Head, Ware; Salis bury Arms, Hatfield; Angeel, Hrtford; and at the Mart. TWO FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD FARMS. NEAR WATFORD AND RICKMANSWORIti; TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, At the Matt, oa Folmar, the 17th of November, at Twelve o'Cloek, IN TWO LOTS. Lor 1. A FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATE, called BRIGHTWELLS and HAT. TERS, including the HE. MEADOW, a short dis tance from the Town of Watford, comprising ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-THREE ACRES Of most excellent Arable, Pasture, and Meadow Lana, with a rood Farm House Barns, Stabling, and O u tb u ildin gs , hound e d an two sides by the River Coble. Let to Mr. White, Tenant at Will, at TWO HUNDRED AND TWELVE POUNDS PER ANNUM, Land Tax Reileetned. Lor 2. A COPYHOLD FARM,called ORRAT TOLPIT, bounded by the River Coble, and adMiring Lot 1, containing ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-NINE ACRES of ex cellent Arable, Meadotv, and Wind laml , with a good Brick built Farm Howe, imitable for a Gentleman's Ite , idericrt, Barns, Stablin g , and Outbuildings. Let to Mr. Buckmaster, Tenant at Wlll, at Two HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN POUNDS PER AN Land Tai Redeemed. These Farnis abound selth Game. To be vievred by leave of the Ten:pits, and Particulars had at the Swan, Rickmansworth; Essex Arms, Watford; of Mr. Taylor, of Moor Muse Farm; of John Lane, Esq. Solicitor, Goldsmiths' flail; at the Mart; and of Mr, Wigan, 6,, OH llroad•sttre:, 'flop! Exchange. CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATES AND MANOR, Within Two Mlles of the Town of STAFFORD. PRODOCIWO A ILINTAL OF TWELVE HUNDItiD AND EIGHTY-SIX POUNDS PER ANNUM. TO BE SOLD filf AUCTION, By Mr. HOGG ART, At the Mart, on Fes:, the 24th of November, in Om Lot, Unless an acceptable offer be previously made, rr HE very valuable FREEHOLDESTATES, I. together with tht MANOR of ASTON, andoundry Farms adjoining, at ASTON, DIERINGTON,. STALLBROOK, and H AND FORD,containing together about FIVE HUNDRED and THREE ACRES of prodigiously fine ARABLE, MEADOW, and WATER MEADOW Land, of the best quality, and equal to any in the Kingdom, near the Turnpike Road leading front Stafford to Newport; with the MANOR HOUSE of ASTON HALL, commanding beautiful views. Also, several Farm Houses, Barns, Stabling, and Outbuildings, let to Messrs. Bailey, Handley, Barlow ' and Mrs. Ford, at Rents amounting to ONE THOU SAND TWO HUNDRED and EIGHTY-SIX POUNDS per Annum. Also, .a Brick.butit House, with Garden, in the Church-yard at Stafford. May be viewed by leave of the Tenants ; and Particulars bad of Messrs. Keen, Solicitors, Stafford ; at the Hotel, Birmingham ; the Lion, Wolverhampton; Bridgewater Arms, Manchester; Hotel, Chester; the George, Litchfield; King's Head, Coventry; at the Mart; and of Mr. Manumit!, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange. FREEHOLD Airi) COPYHOLD FARMS asp MEADOWS, - - ------- --------- NEAR RICKMANSWORTH. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, At the Mart, on Fam&v, the 17th of November, at Twelve o'Clocis IN LOTS, A. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, corn. prising MAPLE-CROSS FARM; containing nearly ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-THREE ACRES Of excellent Arable, Pasture, Meadow, and Wood Land; advan tageoudy situate for Markets, with a good Farm House, and suitable Agricultural Buildings; on Lean to Mr. Hamar Prr►tarow, at a Rent of TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIVE POUNDS PER ANNUM. A very eligible FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE; comprising LONG-LANE-FARM, near Rlckmansworth, upon the Road to Denham, containing nearly ONE HUNDRED and THIRTY ACRES of rich Meadow and Arable Land; with a Farm House, two Barns, Stabling, Granary, and Outbuildings, in the occupadon of Mr. Thomas Wild, at a Rent of ONE HUNDRED and SIXTY-ONE POUNDS per Annum. A COPYHOLD ESTATE of Inheritance situate at NOR WOOD, in the Parish of RUISLIP, on the birder of Hertford. shire, with a condonable Dwelling House and Outbuildings, Orchards and Garden, and TWENTY-NINE ACRES of EX CELLENT L AND, in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Lawrence, FIFTY-FIVE POUNDS per Amami A COMPACT FREEHOLD ESTATE, called MOUNT FITCHETTS, with a Cottage, Batn, and Outbuildings, and about THIRTEEN ACRES of ARABLE and MEADOW LAND, adjoining the HILL FARM, in the occupation of Mr. Richard Taylor, at TWENTY ONE POUNDS per Annum. A NURSERY GROUND and Sundry Meadows, called MILL and LOT MEADS, and RUSH MEADOW, containing together about TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES, in the occupation of Messrs. Greenus and Bovingdon. To be viewed by leave of the Tenants ; and Particulars had at the Swan, Rickmansworth; Essex Arms, Watford; of Mr. Taylor, Moor House Farm ; of John Lane Esq. Solicitor, Goldsmiths' Hall ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. H oggart, 62, Old Broad -street, Royal Exchange. This day was published, To Three Vols. post eve. price 51s. 6d. THE TOR HILL. By the Author of 41 BA Alb' mons House." " Oh! what was love mode for, if %is not the same Thro' joy and titre torments, thro' glory and shame? I know not, I ask not, if guilt's in that heart I bat know that I love thee, whatever thou art!" Taos. Moose. Printed for Henry Coburn, a, New Burlington-street (removed front Cooduit-street). SOCIETY for the DISCHARGE and RELIEF of PERSONS IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS. Craven-street, Strand, November 1, la& B ENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST REPORT, VIZ. et s. d. Charles Stanhope, Req. . . . Ana. 5 5 0 James Iliad, Re+ . . A. 50 0 0 John Itlareb, Esq. . . . A. 2 2 0 Rev. Dr. Frewin . . . A. 2 It 0 Chutes P. J - Esq. . . . . A. 2 2 0 Gordon Forbes, Esq. A. 1 0 0 A Lady at Dtainnuinds,per Cods, Mildadpkoad Co. 5 0 0 Found in the Letter Box . . . . . 1 0 0 slOll 11 0 Discharged and relieved from various Prism, 84 Debtors, for the sum of - . £lOB 145. 21. Considered the Cases of - 44 Petitioners Approved • • - 35 Deferred - - • I Peskier= Rejected - - - 3 and Considered Inadmissible - 4. Benefactions are received by John Camden Neild, Reg. the Treasurer, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea; also by Messrs. nerrles, Far prim., and Co. St. James's-street; Mares, Fleet -street; Whit more and Co. Lombard-street; Cocks and Co. Charing-am; Darien and Co. Finch-Me, Cornhkl; Hanuperalem Pall- all ; Veres and Co. No. 77, Lombard-street; and by Mr. Grasswell, the Secretary, No. 7, Craven-street, Strand, where the Books may be v.-en by those Who are itrelined to support thb Charity, and where the Society meet on the first. Wednesday in Dereatltar =E., PARIS PAPERS. PROM THZ ZTOILZ OP SATURDAY. ODESSA, Octoasa 14. As soon as the news of the signing of the additional Convention of the Treaty of Bucharest was received here, the troops, who had marched to the frontiers, with drew to their old - quarters. It may be counted upon that our Emperor will ratify this convention without delay. Some temporary difficulties may, perhaps, arise at Constantinople. The Mufti will have to affix a fetwa to this treaty of peace, which will not be published till after the meetings extraordinary of the Divan on this subject. Although it seems probable that, under the present circumstances, the Divan will agree to the rati fication, it yet, in the last instance depends upon the Mufti; but, in the end, as the armaments of the Porte are yet in their infancy, the Mufti Min, like the Sultan, bend to circumstances. The ratification once obtained, the Greek question, alreadfindirettly agitated at Con stantinople by Mr. Stratford Certain* and which several great Powers have declared, in the conferences at St. Petersturgh, to be European, will be brought upon the carpet. and raise new embar rassments. Some persons say; jokingly, upon the matter, that the Turks will be , chased out of Europe, in a friendly way by simple ultimatums. Others do not see so easy a made of getting out of this labyrinth. lith.—The additional convention consists, properly speaking, of eight Articles, which contain the proposi tions of Russia, that have been so often disputed. It stipulates, among other things, for the entire liberty of the navigation•of the Black Sea to the Russian flag • the establishment of a divan in the Principalities of Molda via and Wallachia; the capability of re-election for the Hospodars at the end of their administrative period of seven years; the re-establishment of the privileges of Servia, and the evacuation of that Province, with the exception of the fortresses, by the Turkish troops ; and, finally, it demands, that he claims of Russian subjects should be liquidated by a mixed commission, and that the payments should be made to the Russian Charge d'Affaires, at Constantinople. ST. PETERSBURGII, OcTom. IS. In the conference of the 17th, Prince Menzikoff hearing that war had been decided upon, and not wish ing that the absolute rejection of even an inadmissible proposition should furnish to Persia any pretext what ever w justify its hostilities, declared to the Persian Ministers, as he mentions in his reports, that he would ask for new orders from his Government, and that he would acquiesce in the desire expressed by Alaiar Khan, to resume and continue the negotiations in a frontier town. He even made it a point to notify, in a letter, his consent to this mission. Meanwhile, upon the 7th, Alaiar Khan addressed him in an o f f icianote, in which, without mentioning this measure, or the mutual assent that had been given to it, without making any reference to the anterior negotiations that had taken placebetween Russia and Persia, nor to those points with respect to which both parties were agreed, without announcing any positive grievance, without supporting by proof the vague accusation thrown out against the Frontier Au thorities of Georgia, of having shewn in the differences respecting the existing limits between the two States, a spirit of hostility ; without even specifying the facts which gave rise to that reproach, he declared, that the Schah would, in future, enter into no negotiations ex cept upon the basis of the treaty of Gulistan, and he demanded, in imperious terms, that Prince Meozikoff should inform him if that basis would be admitted by Russia, adding, that if it was rejected, the Court of Petersburgh could not legitimately complain of the' ulterior determinations of Persia. The answer of Prince Mensikoff was as simple as it was skilfully drawn up. He reminded him that the Emperor, at his accession to the Throne, has received a plan of the present line of demarcation, presented on the 28th of March, 1825, in the name of Russia, and that a counter plan bad been sent back, in the name of the fichab. That agreeably to these documents, the dif ferences between the wishes respectively expressed by the parties, with respect to the line of the frontier, were utterly unimportant : and that the only difficulty which had for a considerable time occupied the two cabinets, had been removed by the consent of Persia to the ex change of the shores of the Lake Goktcha for the terri tory of Kapantchay or Tchoadoury'which consent was announced in the following terms, in a letter from the Sultan Naib, who negeciated for the Schell; to the Com mander•in-Chief, Yermoloff, via. _ _ " All the proposals which you have made, with res pect to Kapantchay and Goktcha,have been approved of, by his Majesty, Foote-Ali•Schah, and we pledge our selves that he will definitively adoptthem." Prince Meozikoff added, that he had, in consequence, been the bearer of proposals, founded on.this solemn as sent—that his overtures nevertheless bad been rejected, yet, notwithstandiag, the Court of Russia, which wished for nothing but the of peace, and which had not lost sight either of the interests or of the rights of Persia, and which sought for no increase of territory, would accept', with genuine pleasure, the offer of nego tiating upon the the basis of the Treaty of Gastrin; and, in order to come to an agreement upon the line of demarc ations the Envoy of his Imperial Majesty renewed the proposal of assembling the negotiators in a frontier town, where the unexpected demands, for which his instruc tions had made no provision, might be discussed, and be pledged himself, if this proposal were agreed upon, that Russian Plenipoteitiaries, furnished with every requisite instruction, would be sent to the appointed town; and that, if this proposal were rejected, Persia could not pre tend, in taking up arms, that Russia had given it reason for discontent or war. The Persian Ministry made no re ply to this Note of Prince Nlensikoffs until the 30th Aug. at the very moment when the latter was mounting his horse to join oar troops, and to quit a territory which was then occupied by the enemy. In this reply the Persia' Minister left room to expect the acceptance of the proposal to negotiate is some frontier town, on the line of demarcation, and said not a word of the six Weeks' flagrant hostilities and open war of the armed violation ut our 1101114017, of the iwrasion of our pro vinces beyond Elisabethpol, or of the insorrec#o* in vitifd in all the neighbouring countries among the Mur sebnan subjects of the Emperor. It would be difficults id imagine mote signal bad faith than this. LISBON, OCTOBER 18 . The following is an extract of a Report from Major Correa Mesquita, addressed to the Commandant of Oporto : " The Marquis de Chaves had received orders to pro. ceed direct to Lisbois, to excite a revolution there. He had a great deal of Spanish gold, and the movements . that were noticed in his house gave rise to suspicion.— His wife was told not to allow her husband to go out,' even to.one of his farms, and this for the purpose of avoiding trouble. The Marchioness gave an approving reply ; yet, on the sth, at six o'clock in the morning, be came forth from his house, clothed in full uniform, and decorated with all his orders. He was accompanied by the Abbct of St. Denis, by a Sub• Lieutenant of the 9th Chasseurs, whom; he had kept concealed in the house from the 27th Sept. and by six other soldiers. In a short time the populace of the mhos bs oined him , and he then raised a harza fer Don Migue l; whom he ' proclaimed absolute King. He then.proceeed to the guard of the town, which was commanded by Serjt. Bernard°, crying out to him, Serjeant, thou art an Of fi cer, follow me, I ' offer thy troops 4,000. mantis (1001.)—Long live our King Don Miguel—Death to Don Pedro, and the Con. 'citation r The Serjeant answered him by presenting his bayonet ; the Marquis then retired. In the midst of these doings, the troops coming forth from their bar- racks, fell upon the populace. The Judge de Tura. , himself made prisoners the Abbot of St. Denis, and the Sacristan of the Convent, who was sounding the, tocsin. The Insurgents had correspondents at Cove linhas, Capella:, Albacas, and Negueird ; but their' defeat confused them, and the rest of the peasants.): being assembled by the authorities, gave unequivocal proof of their affection for the legitimate King, and for his Institutions. On the 7th of the month, prosecutions were commenced against the authors of this commo tion. The chiefs of the mob have been dragged iw chains to Oporto r except the Marquis de Chaves, who has fled into Spain by the road of Justes." DECREE OF THE PRINCESS REGENT. 1. 1 accept in the name of the King, the resignation which has been tendered to me by Joseph Antonio Guerreiro, of his Majesty's Council, of his place of Se eretary of State in the Department of Ecclesiastical and Judicial Affairs, and I nominate as his successor, eel interim, until tile arrival of M. Mello Breyner, the Judge Gobea Durao. 2. Having given the command of the division of Operations to the Secretary of State in the War De partment during his absence, his porte-feuille is con fided to ihe Minister of Marine. Brigadier General Barran, the Colonel of Cavalry, Lobo, Major of Engineers, Film, who were broken iq 1828, for their adherence to the Constitution, are re stored to their respective ranks. The 9)11 October, the anniversary of the King Don Pedao Placed among the number of grand gala days, by deetee of the Princess Regent. The telegraphic hol• letinof the 11th, announced the appearance in the waters of Lisbon, and at a great distance out at sea, of a ship, two frigates, and two brigs of war, seventeen ships and fourteen brigs, merchantmen—none of them bearing any flag by which their nation could be made out. PARIS, Novssesas 5. We learn from the Memorial Bardekis, that Dr. Francia, who, since the first revolution in Spanish Ame rica, has acted as supreme Magistrate of Paraguay, has just renounced theauthority which he exercised in favour of Colonel Guarany ; bot on account of the absence of that officer. the Secretary of the Government, Zapicliae, is charged with the administration ad interim. It was on the 2d August last that Dr. Francis gave in his re. signation. Marshal Duke of Ragusa has arrived at Paris. The Duke of Devonshire, the English Ambassador Extraordinary at the Court of Russia, arrived on the evening of the 18th, at Frankfort. Lord Morpeth, Messrs. Townshend and Cavend sh, together with Dr. Verety, arrived with his Excellehcy. The Gazette of Augshargh staths, that, according to its correspondents at Naples and Messina, me voyages of Lord Cochrane for two months in the Mediterranean; his frequent and mysterious landings in Celabi ia, and numerous other points of the kingdom of the two Si- cities, and lastly his appearance at Messina, where he was refused pretique, have excited a strong sensatioq. It is certain, adds this notice, that Lord Cochrane bad on board a number of Neapolitan and Sicilian exiles, and that he took on board some of them at Malta ; that be landed several times under a fictitious name; and that be was favoured and abetted by two Foreign Coo. suls. The Government of Naples has made represen tations to the English Government upon this subject, and demanded the recall of these two foreign Consuls. It is not, however, stated, who the Consuls were, nor what was the nature of the assistance they gave to Lord Cochrane. PROM TIM ITOILE OF FRIDAY. PARIS, Nogreaoss 2. It was on his arrival at Twer, on the 13th of October, that the Emperor of Russia received, by a courier ' the news of the close of the negociations at Akermann. The Turkish Plenipotentiaries have ended, by accepting and signing, on the 6th of October, the draft of the conven. tioo, which was proposed to them, on the behalf of Russia. Agreeably to the last Article of that conven tion, the ratifleations are to be exchanged at Akermann, within the space of four weeks at farthest. The reports received by the Court of Russia from Major General Prince Meszikoff since his return to Tiflis, contain information of high interest on the cir cumstances which prevailed in the Court of Teheran, to make a sudden attack on Russia. M. de Tatestcheff has been appointed Ambassador Erttaordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Ma jesty the Emperor of Russia to his Majesty the Emperor of Austria. The young Duke of Richelieu, heir of the name of bim to whom Odessa owes its existence and prospasitr, arrived at that town on the 26th, from Constantinople, on board the English brig Mary Ann. He has just made a tear through Italy, Greece, and Asia Mao ; and, being at Constantisseple, be was inspired with t desire to see the creation of his illustrious uncle. T day after his arrival, be was received into the Qum:. sine Fort. Oen he will remain fifteen days. SAidiSßir AUCTION. VALuott POLICY IN THE EQUITABLE OFFICE OP FIVE. THOUSAND POUNDS, AND PROTECTOR FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE SHARES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, the Man, on FRIDAY NEXT, the 30th of November, at Twelve o'Cloek, By order of the Assignees of Messrs. Wentworth and Co. A POLICY of FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS in 11- the Equitable Assurance Office, BriJge-street. Blachfriars, 'ffeeted in November, 1811, upon the Life of a Gentleman now bged fifty-five • together with the accumulations since that period, have been added to the Policy, amounting to Two Thousand minds ; subject to the Annual Premium of One Hundred and sbity Nine Pounds, Seventeen Shillings. Also, One Hundred arei; of Twenty Pounds each, in the Protector Fire Insurance A:Hailers mat be had of John Lee. Esq. Solicitor, Wakefield; at the Mart; and of Mr. Hoggatt, 64, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange. SALES BY AUCTION. TEN THOUSAND POUNDS STERLING, AMPLY SECURED. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, At the Mart, on FRIDAY NEXT. the 104 of November, at Twelve o'Clock, IN TWO LOTS. THE SUM of TEN THOUSAND POUNDS STERLING, amply Secured upon Estates of great Value. and payable on the demise of a Gentleman in the Fifty--fifth Year of his Age. offering a most eligible Investment. Particulars may be had of Mr. Wing, Solicitor, 13, Holborn court, Giay's Inn ; at the Mart; sod of -Mr. Hoggart, 82, Old Broad -street, Royal Exchange. VALUABLE FARMS, NEAR CASHIOBURY PARK. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOG GART, At the Mart, on Pular, the 17th d November, at Twelve 0'0)4, CROXLEY HALL, COPTHORNE and CASHIO BRIDGE FARMS, containing together nearly SIX HUN DRED and THIRTY-FIVE ACRES of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land ; two good Farm Houses, Barns, Stabling, and sui table Agricultural Buildings, in the several occupations et Meurs. Bovlng&n, Stopford. and Messrs. Edlln and Mickley, at Rents amounting to SIX HUNDRED and THIRTY-TWO POUNDS per Annum, boldest under Cahn College, Cambridge, ac a low Rent, and renewable according to Custom. To be viewed by leave of the Tenants, and Particulars bad, at the Swan, Rickmanswonh ; Essex Arms, Watford; et Mr. Taylor, Moor abs Farm; et John Lane, Esq. Solicitor, Goldsmiths' Hall; at the Mart; and of Mr. Mown, 62, Old Broad.street, Royal Exchange.