Star. — London, England, 1813-06-02 00:00:00

Trig ARMY. • • • Dcubts having been entertained upon the meaning of the sfolloWing clause introduced into the terms offered by Government to men volunteering from the Scotch 'Militia far the 49th Regiment, viz —." Sub ject to the usual conditions .;n which such grants have heretofore been made." We haveatithority to state, that these cond dons are nothing more than what is required by the Colonial Laws for every grant of • land, viz. the payment of a quit, or nominal, rent to the Crown, of about 6d per hundred acres. •In our enumeration, in the STAR of Saturday last, of the Regiments to compose the pending expedition to - the Elbe, we omitted the 69th Regiment. A small detachment of the 9th Light Dragoons. _ and a number of Invalids, of sundry Regiments in the Peninsula, arrived on Sunday at Deptford. The In valids bad been some time at Plymouth, waiting a conveyance to the River, to pass the Board at Chelsea. By the present East India convoy two strong de. tachments go out to the 19th and 66 Regiments, sta tioned at Ceylon. The Tipperary Militia marched from Dover Castle on Saturday for Portsmouth, to embark for T.ratiid. Transports are expected at Dover to take the Derby Militia thence to Ireland. The vessels with the Sligo Militia-on board, sailed OD Friday last from Bristol for Waterford. A division of the Leicestershire Militia arrived a Liverpool on the 27th ult. from Dublin. His Majestj's ship T niwcuz . o sailed on the 28th ult. - from Plymouth, having under her convorthe - Shropshire Militia, and divisions of the Edinburgh and Berkshire, destined tor Colic. The exertions and arrangements, made by the Corn. snissary in Chief, to obtain supplies of accoutrements for the Patriots in the North of Germany, have bees so successful as to render it unnecessary to have re course to the Depots of the Local Militia, as formerly intended. • GERMAN PATRIOTS. We recollect that sdme years ago a subscription was raised in this country for the Poles, when they were resisting a powerful invasion. Before the money was collected, Poland was subdued. We fear Ger ' many will exhibit the same disastrous spectacle. The example of Saxony will probably be followed by those, who like the wretched King of that devoted country,. have learned to hug their chains, and to court a tokeign yoke. . . We would wish to call the attention of our coun trymen to a mote glorious but a gloomy scene. We wish to solicit their sympathy ior the gallant defen ders of this country's rights and honour, who' have been wounded, and for the widows and orphans of those who have died,. in a brave but unequal struggle s_i . gainst the superior force of the American ships.— The certainty that their fate occupies the attention, and excites the gratitude of their country, would sti mulate our naval heroes with new ardour in the cause of their country. We are authorized to engage that subscription of £l5O will be produced from a small literary society, for that patriotic object. The names to the► Petitions to Parliament from the town of Dum!ries tnd neighbourhood, in tavour of religious toleration in India, amount to upwards of 3900 in number. ,According to a late decision of the House cf Lords, it may sow be considered as finally established, that by the Law of Scotland, as it at present stands, a mere verbal declaration of marriage by the parties themselves, deliberately made in the presence of wit nesses constitutes a valid marriage, provable by the verbal testimony of the witnesses, without any writing or any further testimony. In the Court of Chancery, on Monday, Sir SAMUEL RoMILLY moved before h!s Honour the VICE-Cll AN CELLOR, that the injunction granted by the LORD CHANCELLOR in the case of Viscount and Viscountess PERCEVAL V. PHIPPS, by which the defendant was restrained from publishing certain letters written by Lady PERCEVAL to Mr. MITCORD, should be dissolved; on the ground that the Court had never interfered in granting an injunction to prohibit the publication of letters,unless on the ground of their being literary pro perty, •coming within the meaning of the Bth of Anne, c. 29. • Mr.'l itzscovz followed at considerable length on the same side.— Mr. HA RT resisted the application, and contended,that theCout t had aright to interfere to prevent the publication of any letters which might tend to.inflict injury on the party who had written them. The VICE-CHANCELLOR postponed his judgment till be should have attentively considered the plaintiff's bill, and the answer of the defendant. Yesterday in the Court of Common Pleas a cause was tried, KEENE against the celebrated Many ANNE CLARKE, for furnittne to the amount of LISO. The plea of cove: cure was set up as a defence. The only witness to prove the marriage, and that the husband, Clarke, %VAS still alive, was ltiiary Favour, who said,. that she had seen Clarke within the last six weeks. On her cross-examination she said, she herself had always gone by the name of Favour : she owned she had been married, but cotlld not for a time remember in what church. At length she said it was at Wool wich, and she was married by the name of Farquhar. - tmination stood thus, and Mr. Serjeant BEST the pint of giving up the defence as untena m one of the Jury said, that if he were not a he could speak to the fact. He had himself trke, the husband, within the last ten days: toyed hint as a stone-mason. On this singular trace a verdict was given for the defendant. lowing is the state and disposition of the British Navy, ;o the present day sea, of the uti : from 59 ), 10; frigates, 124; strops, &r. 70; bonds and lire brigs, 150 ; cutters, 51; schooners, &c. 47. '; '<mai, 539.. and fitting—Of the line, 26 ; from 50 to 44 guns, 6 25 ; sloops, &c. SO; bumbs Mrd fire-ships, o; brigs, 27; 7; schouwa , , &e. 14. 'iota!, 135.—Cuatd suips—Uf 1; of 50 to 44 guns, 2; frigates, 4 ; sloops, 5. Total, 16. Mips, Prisomships, &c.—Of the line, ;ofsoto 44 frigates, 1 ; sloop, &c. 4. Total, 41.—1 n Com ' km line, 161 ; of 50 to 44 guns, £0 ; frigates, 154 ; • bora', &e. 8; brigs, 177 ; courts, 41 ; schooners, &c. 'otal, 734.-z Ordinary. and ft:fairing for service--Of the • from 50 to 44 guns, 11 ; frigates, 69; stoops, &c. 31 ; e. 5; brigs, 8; cutter ,, I ; schooners, Ike. 4. Total, tiding, of the lute, iG ; from 50 to .44 guns, 6; IA ; sloops, 111. bba, ate. Si blip, Q. Total, 88. FZEAS PASIIIO2O FOR JINX FROM THY IIitENUITOItY Of ART% &C. PII.OIIILNADI DII2IIII.—A Oath morning gown, of finetionbrie, or jacconet muslin s with long sleeves, and front cot low at the bosom, appliqued with ;ace; a shirt of the same, with a full ga thered frill round the throat. A Ponieranlan mantle of jonquille • trimmed round with a deep white lace. A provincial bon net. composed otjoaquilk satin find Cbinesecord.confined under the chin, and ornamented on one side with corresponding rib baud, a clut t er at flowers on the other. A sash o>t jonouille rib baud tied o x is frt of the waist. Gloves and balf-boots of pale bile or j • kid. Parasol either white or pale lilac. 11441.L.DItte$ —A Grecian round robe of lilac or apple blossorn crape, worn over a white satin petticoat. A baturbodice, the co lour of the rube, ornamented with white beads and drops, a la safitairs I the same continued down the front of the cireis ; short Circassian sleeves, with rintilar ornaments ; a deep vandyke trim ming of lace or lilac Angola silk, round the bottom of the robe. Alt lutiian turban, otstlver frosted crape,deed with pearl or white beads; a bunch of spring flowers beneath, blending with the hair over the left eye-brow. A necklaie and locket of ',age pearl, or the Satin bead. Earrings and bracelets or smite. White satin slippers trimmed with narrow silver ft Inge Whotekid gloves. Fan .41 ivory, decorated Is ith coloured feathers. I .ensois-coluured or white scarf, with rich embroidered Oda of gold and coloured silks. The mil was on ti ble, whet Juror he seen Chu he emplo interfere; 1 he fulls wade up tc o 44 goes, ships, 8 ; In pert ac frigates, SI cutters, 7; the line, 5; Hospital•al gulls, 2 ; fx —Of the li &e. 109; I el. Total line, 71 ; bumbs, &c 198.—8u1l sates, 117; FROM LA BELLE ANSEMBLEE. WA tnING-fintss.—Short dress of jacconat mu3iin, matte ra ther scant i er in the skirt than e.ey have been worn, and cut down is-much as possible all round the bosoin and back of the neck. The body is full, but drawn in at the top of the back, which is ornamented with a white silk button, and confined to the wait by a girdle of rich white figured ribband; a jacket of tl.e same inateriats as the gown, fastened to ihe waist by a white silk lite ton, simple• es this truly elegant %%Inch is unequalled f.: tasteful simpbcity. Over this ofir lair pedestrians throw a sky like scat(. Bom:et of wti-e wulow shavings, ornamented with a flower anti wreath of sky-blue, and tied under the chin with a riMand :o cnrres:•ond. BALL users.—Frock of straw-colour crape, over a white sars net petticoat ; it is trade a walk;ng length, open behind, and trimmed round with whi t e silk iancy twist. A nth French lace, set on fuU, edges it at bottom, and it fanens up behind with bows of white ribband. The body of this dress is formed lo a novel and peculiarly becoming sts le, it is made very low all found the bosom and back of the neck, Su. SPORTIt4G.—The Derby still continues to absorb every thought and consider-a ru nin the sporting circles, and the eventful race of ro.Moi row over Epsom course tor those celebrated Stakes, is so to.i attrac tive, that every chaise, gig, and whiskey, together with every animal in the shape of . horse, that Lon don can produce, has been put in requisition for a fortnight past. Lord FOL,EY is said to have not less than 10,000 guineas on thy event of this great race— ' he took the odds, when Wey were in favour of ST9. leririo, against the field —Did Pam:lran, the celebrated driver or the Telegraph Cambridge coach, lro made a bet of one hundred guineas % that he sees the race for the Derby, which will probably be terminated about two o'clock, and then ride from the race course of Epsom to Cambridge, with the intelligence, be fore St. Mary's clock strikes seven, which is a dis tance of seventy miles, to be performed in five hours. Lord kossmont won full £30,000 by an English horse which he run at the late Omagh Races. Lord CREMORNE is said to have contributed largely to this requisition. • Though " list not least" is a common observa tion, it is a ve7y ancornnion fact, that Friday Next, being the lost, will prove the :ream Day of Drawing of our present Lottery. A view of the numerous Captal Prizes yet undrawn, with the consideration of the few Numbers now remaining in the Wheel, will irrefutably demonstrate this fact. A short time since, the widow of a tradesman, who resided at Datchet, departed this life; and after her remains had been consigned to their last abode, the family met to divide her property, when, to their in. expressible satisfaction, they discovered a hoard, con• -sluing of 1600. guineas in gold, silver to the amount of a5O, and a bushel basket tilled with halfpence, :cc which the provident lady had carefully concealed. CoItONER"a INQUESTs.--Monday afternoon, about three o'clock; an inquest was held before George Hodgson, Esq. Coroner, at the House of T. Parkin, the Red Lion, -corner of Duke-street and Henrietta. street, Manchester-square, on view of the. body of the Hon. Mrs. Catherine Gordon, who came by her death by falling out of a front garret wiudow hits the street., about ten o'clock on Saturday morning Last, ref which fall she died in a few minutes afterwards. It appeared on evideHce that the deceased lived with her daughter, and occupied the principal part of the house kept by Mr. J. C. Williams, No. 39, Somerset-street ; that she was nearly seventy years of age; that her servant maid being ill in bed, the deceased went up stairs to her room, to inquire how s!e was, and found her ra ther feverish. The room Lein:; close, and the wea ther sultry, the deceased a,ked the maid it she would wish to have the window raised to admit the fresh air; she s-id the would, and the deceased went to perform that humane act, and standing on a box that was just by the window, one of the pulley-cords of which was !mkt:, she had to use all her strength raising it. At length the window went up 411 of a sudden, and the good old Lady was precipit• ted into the Street, and was killed on the spot. Tate Jury returned a verdict of Acciden tal Lath. At the Lime the accident happened, a pub lican was standing on the steps of the hall door, with a couple of pints of porter in his hand, when she fell on hum and threw him down, and both rolled off the steps into the street, and he was so much stunned that he was unable to rise for a few minutes, until a sol dier of the guards, who saw the accident, helped him up, and tiro the body of Mrs. Gordon was carried into the house, having breathed her last in being car- j ried in. Nearly all the blood in her body ran down the pavement. • Last ..veek an inquest was taken at Shipstone-Upon- Stour, on the body of Mr. J. Salisbury Findon, of that place, solicitor, who on Monday se'nnight rode out in apparent good health, and was soon afterwards found dead in a field. Iz appeared in evidence, that Mr. Findon had fastened his lb.rse to a hurdle, on being suddenly taken iil, and had reclimd himself against a hedge, where he soon after died; and from the opi nion of medical men, his death was occasioned by the rupture of a blood-vessel. Verdict—Naittral Dea:h. He was in his 2.3 d year. It was a brother of Mr. F.'s, a fine promising youth, that met his Beath from the unforainate circums!ance of the explosion of some tire-works in his pocket, at the celebration of the late Jubilee ; and &Ai Saturday st'nnight, Mrs. Findou's brother expired while eating his dinner. Monday, as a petr woman was bargaining for some mackarel, at the corner of Osborne -street, White chapel, she was knocked down by a dray, on the fore horse of which the driver was riding, when the wheel went over her chest, and killed her on the spot. . 11 oNriat.akircutrta.4L REPOitt • The Wheats bin letproved on moth Widths the tut fortnight! where they had greatly suffered by the idea and worm, as to at. , ford a prospect of a fiill aierage crop. The early sown Bart. ye on strong laud, have been injured by die cod rains at beginning of the month, bon those on tender soils never appeatvsl more pro mising. Rye Livery forward. Beans and Pus look well only where the hue has been freely used. The Oats, though got fn. late, bid fair in Most districta for a good crop. The Clovers are generally abundant, and the meadow and other grass land, never bore a greater !anthem The at harvest bas Commenced ni various pans round London, and the markets have in cons:- quence experienced a considerabli fall in prices. The wealier has been very favourable to,the Potatoes, which have, been sel dom known to plant better. The Turnips, Rape, and other small Seeds standing for a crop, do nut promise great product. The Meat Markets were never so scarcely supplied with Leef and Mutton, as they have been through the month, and tie price, are uni4ually high. Every kind of lean stock commands tbt: price. Our Correspondeme I.ettis from all parts note lout pule variation in the Woul l'?s arket. from our last Mootht ittport. A few days ago, a hen that had chickens in a damp cellar in Glasgow, st as observed to be sitting very uneasy in. her nest, which induced the owt.er to in vestigate the cause; when on examination he tound the rats had carried off the birds to their young, and the hen in return had robbed the rats of their brood, which in nibbiing under lar wings, was the cause of her sitting with so much impatience. Wednesday, James Fergus:on, convicted at the last Circuit Court held at Glasgow of robbing Thomas Inglis of 1232, in the Old Wynd, was executed an a temporary platform, in front of the Jail. His bzha vioar was compbsed, and suitable to the occasion; he was much affected when he parted from theclergyman. Friday se'nnight a boy, about fourteen years of age, was killed at the foot of Siockwell•strett, Glas gow, by a gig running furiously against him. The boy was driving a cart of hay ; and his father, who . WAS driving another cart, witnessed the melmcholy end of his unfortunate son. Na per son was i:r the gig, the driver of it Laving been thrown out un the horse taxing fright. STAG .RIDINU.—It is assetted by an nld writer, that " sh ime prodiscoli refoimation, whcre trent failed'," and in this opiniou we s;:e no mit: , ,n to differ with him. Cii,soni has its peculiariiies, and we are about to notice a . i .•...afetal one :itnon..st the lower classes in this Ciy, ti-t unworthy t it - nit:won in the more ex.ilted so:ere.s of society : —Last week it was discovered, that soint,thibg witicl-1 oult lit not to have teen done, had been trunisic:ed between a fe male, (a dealer in blael. puddings and sausages) and a lusty " dusty This circunistanee lcumour, "with her hiu.dred Iles," sown ciraf4ted about the neighbourhood, and coming to the chaste ears of John 13u11, he determined on csrahlisbOlg 1:.4: usual proce. shut. Monday evening was the time :4 plivinted for this solemnity, sacred to the swi:,ish 11.;;:titude, when the Eart Nlarshal for Cie occas.oo, bar .ng ar ranged thefixtuula, tile train rnoved Iron' the Lou_;; of the Adonis In the following ulanfier : Juvenile members of the community, twelve a breast. `rci.,r mett,bet • the cumt•.n.t:i:y. Diviaions of from the rsit e.•e ,he An ininialie group ut men, woMen, a l cl::l4Len. • A stage, supported by ten men, on ,wiach stood a brace of youths, carrying appropriate citi;,lents affixed to poles, rain:' Aegit, " ev-.r ar,c , o," iu voices to be compared only to nt.:l,aly of sa hait• penny truni i ;et, vocibtratA words :—" I ride, 1 ride 1"—" for WilOilt di) you tiJ i" " 1..,r the sausage-maker, , the miller." The mob resronding v.iai 'loud litizzas.—. We are not informed v.lio th'e lads were intended to represent, whether irnds oriarhaar or tin s& lisht; probably the former. In this manner t..e proce,sion moved throngh the principal streets of the city, much to the , annoyance of the parties wiio occasioned it, and the amasemetit of the epula.:e.—C.;..s...fr, 41.`ay28. WATE::: A r 1.31:n.)N 1.::21:)t ti Ti)-MOA M.•rinng .... . ili•nate4 at et' 5 Aftinton. MARRIED. At Beckley, Sussex, the 18th ult. the Hon. and Rev. James Douglas, to W. Mina Murray, s Torii du(o..ir of the Mrs. Murray, widow of the hue General Murray. At Vcllay, North Uist, on the Bth ult. the Rev. Niel Mclean, M.nistrr of the Sin.lll Isles, to !sal:lea-4 younett &Ida( c or Ma jor Alestader Mu:don:kid, (It Valley. 1)1E1). At his father's Lowe, in Queen-street, Edinburgh, on the 224 uh. James Swart Cunyugharne, youngest sou of sir William Augustur Canyughame, of Mill...rat, Bart. At Madras. on the 12th of May, !Yl., Lieutenant Jitha Ad dison, of the Honourable Ea.t India Conti:4lly Sth reginient na tive infantry, aged taa. At Worcester, aged 41, .the Rev. J. Maund, curate of Kenil worth. The laving of Al:mnon, near Eve.fialti, was lately given to him; and as Le was travellitig, mug) indisposed, in tits way to take possession of it, at the Crown Inn, iu Wurc.s :r, he was S. iZt.4l with a violent fit of v.-asel, and within an hour expired. He wa. burn at hlottisionery, r.etived eduaation at the ltoyalt•cho4l or t::•rist'b Iios : ota:, to Loudon, and at an early periol of the French Rtvolutt,4n, wet.. •o Paris. During Lis stay their, 4obriiiitirre aciiined the sumrn t of his power; when, with the r...: of the English, hlr. M. *as thrown into prison, where he rainaiiied tuur years. By the kind interfer ence of a Frenchman he was hherated, and returned to Etigland, when he etitered I.inhelf a Mem , aT of liatord bniversity, and removed to Birmingham, whrke Le tuak order.. At the tan,: of his death he was engaged, at Ili:, recrie of Lucien Dorsal arte, in translating into Enginas his I,vg expected l'otau, in which he hal advanced :IS far as the t•th Can.°. IN VALUAbLE k'ATLN FS. of y i R. r . A Garr:l( 11.1201.1:,,1dityE %1 the ;; B. l li p t l u valuable PArkIIIS tar preventing Acci,:uni from Carr;a,:,r, particularly those with fw, f: , e talk: w!:en he rears; when the whe:'s 10...tc; when t' ..y Et) off; 14 hca. :he shalt' break; when the Ineie kirks, or re:.* A Prospectus oft P‘orno, l'artfei...frs of the Sale, may be b.id at Garraway's; et Mr. Eva.., ttattun ; of Mr. Farebro:hcr, Beaufort 119vs*, !:, • a . ..1; and at the Landon V. , lunt.:er Cavalry :st City 1:•:aa. A.11:I e a eurricle ai:d Gig, Id ted tip watiethe Pt c•.: nir.y h • - HONITON, 'lO BE SOLD ltY PRIV:. I I. ACT, Either nrrtl , er or i.t ACAPITAL and 1.;111y P 1:;"• HOLD ES IATE in posse , -.ioi: t.t the Lordship and Manor of 1 - I:lntitit, mnd sever..i ina t,‘ with a vet y considerable i .e; . I .3nrough of 1 - Itini:ott it. :.it s. soars, Dwalitirt, and 1.411-.li attist:-nt, cctstain!:ts abo:.! 1 ;.;0 Acres of productive , 1 : compact and extendlrg tinmttlit.tely 1. o.ii •;is twice of inote than !vv., links brtwet.. r. th.• :isitnot.th turnpike roads, producitig ekar prt:ce7.: li:prise of %Twat di of L 1409, but of the e-itiniatctl value of per annum. Full particulars may he had at the o;:ize ut and Spedding, 11;u Fields, Lontiu:., to wimin prupoi.als for the purchase are to be addi - c4sed. Particulars may rho be had of Mr. Savery, Solicitor, South Effertia, n. ar Modhicy, Devon; of Messrs. Townsend and Pea: Soliciiors, in Mini- - tun ; and of Mr. gicharcl liainc , Latid Surveyor, 0 1 Holborn court, Gray'lqtrui, London, of wkum a Nan of the Estate may be scem • • .Y.;i •. SALES BY A UVrioN. X I'NT. IMAM PAP M % NSIO N. FIRM, AND LAND, E gist M e. Item London. _ _ Bf Mr. ROISIA.z, A* Oarrsuray'a i ntiTlihrsday, June 17, at 'Twelve, In - dr•r . T HE truly desirahle FIZEEHI)LI) I: STS . A i ." ELTHAM PARK MANSI %Ist ay.! LAND. Annntandlrx situation, the Property of the Roo It A NCI., rrE t t he Residence, on a very eltgant Gr e cia n style, in an unfin:sbed state, Conservatory, atc. excellent Offices of tin descriptions, Sable yard, n z t,: t, Coach-bnose, and Out Luildings. A capital Garden, part waled, and wet! •toc'ecil wit'. trees, Hot-hotries, Greetwhouse, &e. Plea ,uresvp,r.rl an , : . 1 , walks, surrounded by rutla Meadow, Pasture, Alb!: , a,.,: l.and, Orc!•ard, Oarden-gas,u, s l, and Cotta ge , 'ON'E HUNDRED AND i IVE ACRES, in gnarl r at • vation. The Park and Lan', are oin•l:nente.! w::'t intb.r•trees and iving P.ant..tions, . 3 tul spot for Ilse ktpideuce of a Gent'ettlan, good :.. , 4 ructions, and only eight mid.* from I 0-doti. May be Virweil by at% an,; at si.e 1110 , , 7 , his may be had; at t 2- la, le , rhha n; Fountain, Canterbury ; York Hotel. D o e, r ; o f M ft, 1 I. James, and Abbott, New Inn; at ( ;art - Away'. ; ace. ~_ • Warwick -street, Goldemsq are, where a Hall 111.•* yee • DEVONSHIRE. BE l'W Li RN 1/..11P I ISH A 4) Beautiful Villa and Farm, Crinch-Inoves Mehl. s, an.; e), dings, extensive Gardens, nun.'. Punned 1.4 •. . alio Mount Pleasant I. with (4 , d-it., /Kahle., an By :kir. l4OlilN- , , At Carrweray's, on') bursday. Inn. 17. at it!, in Tv... ; (.., A VERY ELIGIBLE ESTATE,i.cia 61, 1, ;t3 LlVliti. Lot I. LANG 3 TONE CLIFFE co rTAGE an ecru,' er;.: : • seared on a beautiful Lawu, cheat. d Crum tile aurn<a , A Vert thriving Plantation and cuminateli..g a fine view lit Mouth of the River l)te, La1001:111, th- Ocean Dawindi, toe Feign, Berryhead, and Totbay. Ihe Pottage is planned tor accommodation lit a Fan, ly or ; Los:ming et a iu is of Three Rooms, nearly so Ire( tail lung, to at it.: t folding donrs, handiwnely fi.ted up, linterx:ce S t t 1;•, tiviitted with Gotlec Wi.nlows to the Fluor.., upenin?, to I.avitt, twelve Ceti Itemms. t !tree bre:it:is Kauai:, aml ape rA; iervanti' Ofilces, double Coacie-hoente, two Stables, wale •ect% ;fail:, in a yard, exceient Kitchen Garden, Iltlly fttache.l, peel, anti planted with chuic fi tor tr... A, nil bu:l4l;y rhcl 7,1 execiletit meaduw,crabir, wile I !whistler:Jed 4 e urea, eu.lattting in ant about Si.. 7-i Wil Ayr a, vi.:h ex waiks and ilmeing to the sea. eetticei leaves a fine hard luade. 1,07 2. MC U N INN, itable., Garde , .jtuate 0.1 the cur, With a 1-4 , g terrace in teem ,coni.ftne'th , ..e'eutitul auel eate;:•re r view- of ~• e rive- PA-% ai:,! t h e I) liuu-e cent.iine a g 4 , 0,1 Parnear. P.,rlour, h :inert, Dan y, Crliai s &c. two -pacinus iir , !-toottee, Ana a Uresstug-round, whit .1.; c- °vet, a., ive. a lerittk,ng an I thr,:e other., an ractlLnt Gar en, arlltied, and plied with 'Water. l hi: liduar may be cuoverte.i.at a :nal: pence, into mot of the plearame.t Cottages in 'he The whole situate within tivo miles of Et n).iu,h, no . r Tr igoaiouth, and tea fic..sii Latter 1 with I:reinitite!j varied red,c, and go..d roads hi all directions; •be iiitta ion noted for the .a 4. britT ofiti air. u be viewed, by applyhi o ; en the Premises, where Parti!:.. tars may be had; at fn loutte Ilea alit hut ; Em. tam, Pit L. ; Hotel., i'lymou.h • Globe,- Litemutit ; Leaden 100- a-4 Hoiel, Latter; 'White Hart, y ; White ;eon, Ea.. ; Btistt4 ; Mr. V.lre..a”.ey, quer! ; Bat,: , •kdici:or, Exeter; M - ts. Houottm, at:4 Crane-court, fleet street ; :17 ;tot away'a ; aml of Mr. ICI, WarViii•k•btrVei, G•31. 1 1::i •:. \;:', .El'. the EXTENSIVI: V.I.A NM:4 %%Ai Office', PI aAtare t•.t , t•ui . krb, I', her:es, and ; V11.(.1. 1)1:NC4, • th•.t,• F.bh PutAd.i, a: L; . At t L.rrat w Ay's, nu . 1 7, at T ...Ave, in I .nts, MAGNIFACC..;;IT A iN; I) BEA Lill!: UL " NEAT ot • ih. Noltte and E.e.;t.qt t (Ni 1 ex..eleot fat. and : 4.. It -N1.11811..4%. e, Ski Übbiatt , , 1 . 6a.r.Cid1.4 of f. ,e-•tow:t rot t.t-tr. es .T.:Ja altruha. ornamental ttuskliogs. hoe pi, .f Water, wel. stored with fi,h . t.. 4 tsl Ki rhet. Osr‘i..l). rutual, House. 1 - :ot and tsuseemoun-laut."...t. At a col:we:tient t'i• Ames a cutur.tolt.tus FARM HOUSE, with este.leat &Is 111 LwldtE ut a 1 Jatriyttau , breultotoc. Laundry, Btc. Ati exteos.vc Park of pleasingly tivvrAied ground', stocked with li.v.-grown 7 tanker , shear.. 01 Ka:er,ut uantental Co taLa , J.C. three Lila:if:CC 1. ).10:41. C 011101" any up wards of Three 11t.udre.1 :aid Thirty aloes, all foiled round --. The whule forming a 1:1..n.t . CA/3:0-1.c and cI. tut KCaltivllCC furs I.tovily of distioctlen. M tNORS of ESHER and MI:.DOURNE, Huta anal Quit. Reins, with ea rnsive Waste Lands, cuvcrvJ with wusiutliu her, ...u4 plentifully stoelteJ with Cause. A b.:autiftil PLANTA ULAN ut afoot Eighty Acres, lu a fiat thr.vin state, with ertens;ve Drives slid tit.ces of Wa•er, the bound:l - y ut tt.ewt:stv, Laming a tivliettleil append:lp; to 'Le Pak. An elegant VILLA KI:s1151:::Cf. ackOL - sig the Park, excell lit Garden, Pleasure Giuund,, line pier of Wuti.r, ssiA about Fifty Acres of Wood and 111 e—low I.a .d. To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars of Mr. Webber, the Bailiff, on the Premise, ; at the .Clui le, Salt-lull; Staines; Sun, Kingston; Ktitg's Arms, (101 l !ford; ruttntsili, Portsmouth ; Lamb Inn, bath; ihisit, bristol; Hrn and Chictme, ; at I,urray.:.i's; and ut Mk. Robins, U'arwrsa street, Goldeta-squire, %%here Tickets for viewmg may be ha', ant a I'laa ui tbe 11.%tate iiit.y be %stn. •„• Within a ',bort t.uc afirr the See of the above, the jco.itatig Litat 4: Wib b. Sun by Arct•on; coits4:iag ui ssys rat cur luzble Farms, Plantations, aid ;di lying coi,,pas:, cuiitaining to ; :ether Ofie 11.' , u5.1:id Seveu Plumirsdrt..Cl, ICC to rss,•ecialale Tr: ..et:,, part uul.ease and part at Will. ;l A NNIOR E-1111.1. 1. EATE, 1141DOLESEX. Truly I- L:101.11 Fs FATE. Capital itli o:tices, CZCCIleat Gardens, most rAtt.:7.%e Picaluce Grounds, livautifully laid out a:id Sliee•s of Wati.r, Ikuse, aitt.l Uu.-build.ngs: \ - iead Arabi; :Aid •1 1 00.1 Land. • Cootaining ONE 11UNIAti.'.> and 1.11:1Y ACkES, all 1., - ing rutin-act. by Mr. itOI:IN N • 1. At Garraway's, on Thursday, June 17. it 12, Io 1.0". • AVERY Desk-able stud l'tuly E:i EA I E, Land-tax redertin:d, thug iin altoo.t i.rnvsllcA vonisenc,, titanutute-1.:1, c, r tod.idifig rich, highly niteresting, and varied Viows over x - : 4 7 extent (4 . l:craltry ; a sub well-bu I - FA I.r ALAN late the Residence of 1 / 1 ,- - 119e 1".111.111, v.,. sway be • plan..td for lccurittuodation ct a landly. of Diviinc i.nt, ‘1.:11. eLgant .Ipariraeut., li.oulsonnly fitted ty an I riiiiinnini.s; lipwa...l) of 100 feet in leugat, with sititalde a::::eittd and ilitatited ()Clem., Coac.i-h.:u t:. a 4 ~.:.:Airs Barn, and oilier buildings, two but s:a vial Cu excilleat tir.d productive Gard:in; fully .tociteti and crol c ut, lred c'os..cest fruit trees; ttot, Gruen, Aida.: :: •: , I :mitt s, Gra,ierj, Sic.; er;es.sive El-a.ate-;.!•L id out with gt d by a .; Slo•et. of ..i.li a Itusitc isl ; .e, a ith Greciaii Iv: tiro, ice -house, Cl .s • , - ..uneil:4l vivcitu..:, .: he 1.41:t!, lit b •:111 . .00 , dil.ll, .111. t 0 . 1 ., •.• ' to th,:N . l.tuNion, ..t):1::: aing iirani Z• 11. 1 • nty-t.e. ;lens 0. •• • • Wood laud, tit, ;nigh thixt• e . .owt • ;:t..c. A Family Pew it; the 4..44'J yot L . :lurch, and Set ts, AL..) the NVARIZ.F.N iICI sE, t rycligil It Pt t :'itt•ecn .‘c.:•es ‘.l •:sh• • A rabic,'End Icooi int leas. I.; :via. , 1 And a Compact I'A is. cuts .tang of u ar,y 11:t 1 .. i . .1 . a • ;IC o . .ceilent N .l .t:.iow and .*%raliie t•itC4t.• t•': Wood b in the bccupati,..i of Pit, t r.:. , . To be vi. w,..d • •l is oniy. I L Mr. Bishop, On the Pr,-nti_..-c,; At Ole Ai:etc:A..l Arta-, S ...; I.ssea Artos, Wrflud; I..i.itt,t ~nth ; /1 , ••• • Berkhattvcal ; Wooly:.ck, St. ; ;,rgar 1....;;••••! • • Cranes, ot :11ct•i - A. at:.i • at Garraway's; and ci Mr. k;•1 , :es, Wacwick•,•l...t, square; whtr,: a Pia' the F—l Ate r.ay I viewing miry be had. _ _ t LONDON : byll%t:t I . iicke , publahel Wert, and a: We Star-Olce, l en:kic-1.4:. I. I