Star. — London, England, 1812-04-25 00:00:00

would it be proper then to stir up the illiberal mind ed against them by relating all the bloodrenormities of of Lisle They were called to decide upon the peculiar doctrines of the Catholics of the present day, when the blood daggers oPthe Church of old would not be cast 14 an illiberal hand into the scale. I)ut the Honourable Gentleman on the opposite side refused to inform them What the present Catholic tenets were, time he appeared once on the very verge of divulging them, till at the ccnclusion of his speech, he shut up all hopes of future information on the subject. He would reply to the Honourable Uentlernati's observations on the dominion which the Priests be presumed held over the minds of the peo ple, that the disabilities and severe penalties inflicted upon them, caused to seek for consolation in the bo,. som of their religion. They were made to place their confidence in &Ines and Martyrs by the cruel laws legislated against them.—The Protestants alone gave the priests the ascendancy over tbemindsoftheir flocks, and would they then impute the mischief occasioned by their severity to the people themselves ? The man v. ho indulged the free exercise of his reason would easily know that the Papal Supremacy had scarcely any preponderance in the political scale.— The King of Prussia, Frederick the Third, a mo narch possessing very few religious scruples, permit ted. Silesia to retain her Catholic Universities, and admitted her officers to be Generals in bis service, yet it was never known that he had cause to repent of his tolerance. He cherished the people, and the Union became perfect. Circumstances were at pre. sent favourable to the Catholic Claims. Their Pro testant brethren made the cause mutual, and we heard no longer from the Right Hon. Gentleman op posite, that scruples were entertained towards the motion from the highest quarter, and there were even hopes, that the N:.ble Lord, who believed in the un fitness of the time for conceding on a former occa sion, would give a favourable vote under the present auspicious circumstances. Under all thnse happy influences, he hoped a pleasant termination to the measure. Mr. FULLER—" Mr. Speaker, the speech of the Hou. Member was the most extraordinary I ever beard in the course of my life. I was astonished to hear him, who it at the head of the Dissenters of this country,. and who indeed may be said to be retained Or them, speak in the .way he has done. I thould like to know, however, from the Hen. Member, row he came to swallow the test oath, before he came amongst us?"—(Crier of order; order.) • Sir S..ROMILLY.--0 !qr. Speaker—Whatever 'that Honourable Member can.say, Will not rouse me to the use of any unparliamentary language. Where the Honourable Member got his information respec ting me, I cannot possibly imagine, ; but whoever told bfra that I am, or ever was, retained for the Dis senters, told him u gross falsehood. As to my being at the head of the Dissenting body, I have only to Fay, as a piece of curious information for the Hon. Gen:leman, that I was educated in the Established— that I am still cf the Established Church ; and that do not believe, that even out of curiosity, j ever was in a Dissenting. Meeting-house in my life, 'Perhaps alieHon.Gentleman now understands how I swallp wed the Corporation oath."—( Hear, hear.) Mr. WILLIAM SMITH said, he was one of the few persons admitted within the walls of the House of Commons, who acknowledged his constant atten dance at a Dissenting Chapel, but let the Honoura ble Gentleman be comforted, there was nothing in the oath to prevent a Dissenter from being a Member of Parliament, though be could not be a Justice of the Peace or an Officer of Excise. He conceived that be might, notwithstanding what was held by some Gentlemen in that House, argue this as a question of right, for he could not see upon what grounds we had a right to establish a religion contrary to the prin ciples of the religion of the majority of that country. We had not done so in Scothuid, we had not done so it Canada ; yet he would not argue this question, as he felt that although he might have the majority with hi m upon it, he greatly feared it would not avail him any thing. If an adequate provision was made for the Roman Catholic Clergy, in his opinion, nothing would attach them more sincerely to the Govern ment, andadd stability and security to the established Chinch. Mr—FULLER, in explanation, said, be had un derstood that the Honourable and Learned Gentle man (Sir S. Roniilly) had undertaken to defend the cause of the Diasuners, in that House ; if he had been misinformed, he was sorry for it, and very ready to' beg his pardon • but he must say—(Sere a :aural cry of Order ! Order! Stole! Silo fe ! obfiged the Honour. able Member to sit dawn.) Mr. HERBERT (of Kerry) rose, amidst a loud cry of Question I Question ! from which he was some. time inaudible. He did not see any danger arising from granting the concessions the Catholics sought. I Here the cry of Question. ! was reverberated from all parts of the House, and strangers bad nearly all Withdrawn—when The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER .wished to know from the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Grattan) whether he meant to refer The ques tion to a Committee of the whole House, or a Select Committee G RATTAN answered, thakthat was a matter of subsequent consideration. The CHtiNCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER continued—the Right Hon. Gentleman did tint ap pear himself-to know what he meant by the present 'notion. Mr. GRATTAN again rose, and said he thought it would be better to refer it to a Committee of the whole House s . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he thought that would be the most preterable mode, but he would ask, what was to be referred to that Committee, were they to call witnesses to their Bar, or what other mode they were to adopt he knew slot, for the Right Honourable Gentleman had not condescended to give the House any information upon that point? .He thercfore considered this mu- Uon calculated to mislead the House. He denied that (from the opinions which had been commuui cated to him) the majority of the Protestants of Ire land sere in favour (A this measure; but he did not deny that a time might come when, by prudence and education, these clauns might be conceded ; the One /night come when he hoped a ccnticietabk change -.w0:1 1, 1 sake place in the Roman Catholic mad; the t ime nrgiit come when they would. renounce the au -9r44 t4t 4',.91)!? ! ) 4( 1 hopes that this period , - - • - • • - . . : 4. was fast approaching, but troth the Continent was settled, he did not think it safe to grant them. these concessions. Was this prejudice ? Was this superstition? Was this bigotry ? He had no motives of hostility against them—he would be happy to confer any thing in his power upon them—he was not actuated by any animosity or hostility against them—he oppo_sed them only upon pure constitu tional and political principles; and upon these prin ciples, and these principles only, he opposed the present motion. Mr. WHITB READ expressed considerable warmth at the uncandid marner in which the Right Hon. Gentleman, just sat down, had addressed the House. With respect to his arguments as to the former opi. nions and pledges given to the Catholics, by the Prince of Wales, on thesubject of their claims, nothing could be more fallacious. Lord CASTLEREAGH avowed that it was the' unanimous opinion of Administration that the present was not the time for conceding the claims of the Ca- tholics, and he thought nothing was more injurious to those claims than the injudicious manner is which they bad been brought forward and supported. Mr. PONSONBY would tellahe Noble Lerd that he himself and a Noble Duke (Bedford) had received not only permission, but commands, from his Royal Highness to communicate to the Catholics his favour able intentions. ( hear, hear) Mr. CANNING strenuously supported the motion. Mr. STEWA RT WORTLEY would ask the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Ponsonby) whether he was Chancellor, and the Duke of Bedford Lord Lieu tenant, at the time the commands were communicated to them is Mr. PONSONIIY—"• I was Chancellor and the Duke of Bedford Lord Lieutenant." The House then divided—For the motion 2hs— it 300—Majority B.s.—Adjourned at six o'clock this morning►. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, APRIL 23. Sr. Mmtn.-4foUday at the Bank and Stock Exchange. Two Lisbon Mails arrived this morning. They do not enable us to add much to the intelligence con veyed to our Readers through the medium of the Gazelle Extraordinary. The fall of Badajoz has, as might naturally be expected, filled the Portuguese and Spaniards with much joy. The French still con- thine to evacuate Spain in all directions: the capture of their last strong hold on the frontiers of Portugal seems to have been long anticipated. There are few examples in history of fortresses of such strength as Ciudad Rodrigo and Badajoz having been acquired with such rapidity on the part of a besieging army. The conquests have been dearly purchased in one re spect ; but the relatives of those who were left on the bed of honour ought to console themselves like the Roman matrons of old, when the lifeless bodies of their children were presentetl to them, borne oh the shields of their companions in arms ! By these successful enterprizes, the rich and fertile Province of Estrernaduta will be secured, for a season at least, from further desolation—the whole line of the Alentejo is freed from the enemy—Madrid, the Andalusias, Catalonia, and indeed the whole of Spain, will now be open to the invasion not only of the Guerillas but of the Allied Armies ; and we may now fairly repeat the prediction which we have fre quently of late ventured, namely, that there will not be a French corps ia the Peninsula in three months ! Our Readers will see, on referring to our Army Intelligence of to-day, that the losses sustained by Earl WrLuNcrrox's Army at Ciudad Rodrigo and Badajoz are about to be repaired by strong reinforce menu, which are on the eve of sailing from Plymouth. LETTER FROM A BRITISH OFFICER, DATED BADAJOZ, APRIL 8, 1812. " After the full official account which the Gazette will give you of the capture of this place, I have little to add. Where, however,. all behaved so nobly, that gallant officer General Ktfarr is pre-eminent s his taking the fort Picuriaa already shortened the siege by one week, and his bold measure of taking the Ci tadel of Badajoz also secured the place to us. Had he not boldly taken it, at the head of the 3d Division, we might have a fourth time failed in our attempt on Badajot. General WALKER likewise behaved gal lantly, and with great military skill; his wound is very bad.—The French garrison, as we expected, were all picked men, and made a fine appearance when they were marched out, after having delivered up their arms. PIIILIPPON had some of the ablest French officers under him, particularly the chief En gineers. If in any thing, the French excel us in this class of officers. The works near the two breaches, which are very steep, were actually covered with the dead bodies of British and Portuguese. CelGnel M'DoxALD was killed at the head of the Portuguese grenadiers, who were the first to get up, and. indeed, the only troops that ascended the top of the large breach. f i Colonel &Ms& was killed at the head of the 43d light infantry regiment, gallantly leading them so. Colonel ELDER. was wounded, leading on the Cagaslores : they entered the town at the left ex tremity, and the place is actually covered with the bodies of these gallant fellows. " X..leutenant M'At.rirt, of the 88th Crenadjen was the first that mounted the Castle walls. Captain Mo to, of the 42d, a Voltritcer on this occasion, was shot through the body when he got to the top of the ladders. "Tire ftegiments which ga;ned the castle were the sth, 45th, 77th, 85d, and 48th p or Connaught ::angers. " The divimod of the army Isere go immediately forward to join the army in front, leaving a garrison hers. Lord WKLLING. TON will then take the command of the whole himself, and we hope up bay, a bra* with 11St. SpULT and Cp.!! SECOND EDITION. 6TAR OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK. Government this morning received dispatches from Mr. STEWART, at Lisbon, dated on the I lth instant. A great number of ptivate letters have also been re. ceived by the same conveyance. They all concur in stating. that it was confidently reported at Lisbon that Sorta had broken up with his corps from Se ville for France, and that BALLASTEROS had instantly profited by this retrograde movement to occupy the place, where his army was received by the inhabitants with the most joyful acclamations. The siege of Cadiz may therefore be c6nsidered as raised. Pm- LIPPOS I the Governor of Badajoz, and his Stair, had arrived at Lisbon. The remainder of the prisoners were at Elvas, on their way to be embarked at the same time for England. THE ARMY. On Thursday detachments of the 11th, 12th, and 13th light dragoons, arrived at Plymouth, and were immediately embarked as reinforcements of their re spective regiments now in Portugal. . Detachments of the 14th and liith light dragoons, are also to be embarked at Plymouth, for Portugal. Monday arrived at Harwich two transports from Cork in Ireland, having on board the King'► German heavy Dragoons. Tuesday the Sussex Regiment of Militia marched from Harwich to Melton Mowbray. They are to be replaced, at Harwich, by the Staffordshire, or King's Own regiment, from Windsor. Tuesday, the 2d battalion of the 25th Regiment marched from Glasgow Barracks for Berwick. NAVAL LVIELLIGENCL PLYMOUTH, APRIL 23. Came in the American schooner Martha, from Bourdeaux, for Baltimore, detained by his Majesty's ship TONNANT. DEAL, APRIL 24. Arrayed the RESOLUTION cutter, from Holey Bay ; Triton, from Jamaica ; Catherine, from Demerara ; Fortune, from Cadiz ; and the Oliver, from Chep stow ; and his Majesty's ship Rose, from Portsmouth, bound to the Baltic. Remain here the PRINCE or Watms, with the fleg of Admiral YOUNG; VICTORY, flag of Sir JATIRS SAUMARBZ ; IMPREGNABLE, not yet become the flag-ship of Admiral YOUNG ; MARL BOROUGH and WARRIOR. The WARRIOR will sail to join Sir RICHARD STRACH4N , to-morrow morning.— The IxsoLawr has this morning brought in her prize which she chased from Dover Roads a few nights since, and captured off Boulogne ; she is a row-boat, with 19 men. Our Taxa squadron were left yester day morning at nine o'clock, all well, in Hosley Bay. Thursday evening, Mr. WAOSTAFP, one of the King's. Messengers, was sent from the Foreign Office with an answer to the dispatches brought by the French Flag of Truce last Monday. He reached Deal next morning, and delivered his dispatches to the Port A dmirat, who immediately put them on board the CORDFLIA, for the French coast, carrying a Flag of Truce. On Friday last came on to be argued, in the Court of King's Bench, the long-expected Question between the Commitsbners of Paving for the Town of Purtsea, an the Proprietors of the Portsmouth and Farßuston Water-Works, as to their right to take up the Pavement in the T9wr, and Is! Pipes fur the supply thereof with Water, under .ir Act of Parliament granted in the 14th year of the Reign of Klng George the :id, to thr Lord of the Manor of Farlington; when the Verdict obtained 4y the Plain. tilts, at the la►t Summer Avizes, ar Winchester, was articled to be set aside, and a nonsuit entered thereon. Mal. WEST'S New Novet..— Nutt week will be published, in 3 volumes, 12mn. Tete LOYALIST; an Historical Novel; by the Author of "The Tale of the Times," " The Gossip'. Story, *=." Printed for Lbngman, Hurst,. Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster -row. RICE or Baran.—ln an enlarged edition, just ppblished, by Stockdale, jun. No. 41, Pall-Mall, price only is. rid. of " Hints ' to all Classes, on the stare of the Country," is a most irrefragable proof that scarcity is not the real cause of the high price of bread; and that, even at the actual price of wheat, the quartern loaf ought not to be sold for more than Is. lid !—We regret to find, that both ruward and menace have been held nut to suppress it, as, by calm investigation atone, can so material a sabject be pro perly decidel. ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY FOR THE RECOVERY Or PERSONS APPARENTLY DEAD..-11M Thirty-eighth Anniversary Dinner of this truly noble and philanthropic Institution, was held on Monday, at the City of London Tavern, Wit LIAM GA r tow, Esq. in the Chair, supported by a very numetqas ...s.ernb age of its friends; and seldom have the talents of this distinguished ornament of the English Bar been more happily edeited than on this occasion, when advocating the cause 44 those rescued from the jaws of death by its exertions. After enforcing the mecca. sity of individual support, and claiming the patronage of the higher classes, Mr. GARROW particularly noticed, among others, two cases of suspended animation : one, of an only child, saved by the persevering efforts of Mr. Gm ETTON; jun. of Vauxhall; the other, of a poor labourer, found apparently dead, from hunger and fatigue, under a bay-rick, by Mr. COOKE, of Plaistow. The procession of the persons recovered by the Society's means during the put year, including several interesting Children, afforded a scene of the purest delight to the company ; after which, Bitten Medals were presented to different Gentlemen, who had been the fortunate instruments of preserving the lives of their fellow citizens. The Treasurer's Report was then read, and several hundred pounds were contributed toward the funds of the So ciety.—The Anniversary Sermon was preached on Sunday at St. Andrew's, Holborn, by the Rev. DAVID WILCIANI GAR ROW, who was requested by the Meeting, to permit the same to be printed. MARRIED. On Thursday last, WU Herring, FN. of Bedford-place, Russell-square, to Sarah, eldest daughter of Charles Harvey, Esq. of Surrey -street. NEW PATi ERN ith.L,IMENT.II.S. OFFICERS may have every in/or:um:An, and see the -Patterns established by the'Commaider in Chid', at SuLOUON and Son's Military Establishment, New-Areet,Cuvette: Garden, where Gentlemen may be compktely equipped for any Regiment :o the Service, at twelve hours notice, and from 15 to :to per Cent. under the usual credit charge:, fur ready money, or Agents acceptances only. 7110.11•••••••• GENUINE AND ElNh COI.I.F.CfION OF PICTU.,<Eg. MR. STEWART has the honour very respr:ct fully to Inform the Nobility and Connoisseurs in geo.raf, daft on Thursday next, April Stoh, and the following day, be will submit to them fur Public Sale by Auction, at his Great Room, 194, Pictaddly (uppo,i!e Allpany,) a fine Collection of Pictures, just imported tram ilorenee, comprising many of the ,fincst of the Italian Ucht4l; atisreg them ,te a capital Sea Port by Claude, Ilacchaaaltans by Titian, Christ rebuking the woman by Cortuna, a act d'cruvre of the master, the Storm by Verses, a grand cOnyosiion ; the Vi,k of the Magi by Replied, a highly finished and brilliant spechat.n. May be viewed two dart pro. ceding the Sok, al igatalogurs bad. • .(6 SALES BY AUCTION, • • OAK TIMBER TREKS, Witk T o p, Lop, and Bark, uow growing open the Tbtobal4 Low, near Waltham-cross, Hens. By MOWS. HOLUART and PHILLIPS. At the Auction Mar, tin W‘dni s4ay, April gr. it It, le Lets, • UPWARDS o I 200 OAK TIMBER TREES, now standing upon seve.-4! Firms hi the oectratian Messrs. hwaine Hale, Hardec, Williams, Bawl!, Ratty, we. ton, Arnold, Stelae, BeeLett, Cracklin , Hamm, RI. • cha rds, Dalston, Walker, Russell, Nrlson, Chas! ocey, and Waren, I Francis Pumphry will attend at the Fakun Waltham•enfts. seven days prior to the Sale, to show the Timber, et w h im e s• talocues may be had; Catalogues also Lad at tar Four Swans ; the SalCeli 11 Head, Ware; at the Auction Mrn; and Ihkoirs. lioggart and 62, Old hroad-strret, near the Royal/IL. c heap. ONE LW NDKED AND TWELVE OAK POLLARDS : . With Tops and Lops. near Waltham Crew. By Messrs. HOGUART and PHiLLIPS. At the Auction Mart. apposite toe Bat*, on Wedoesizy v e e r. Aped C.), at Twelve, UPWARDS of 1 12 Capita Sound OAK POD,. LARDS, ir.ur growing upon MAUI &nu, urn Wel. tham Abbey ; suitable tur posts, ruls, ate. 'to be viewed by apt lying to Mr. kstkeete, tenant on the Parts, of whom CAtAcc.rs raay be hati; Ustalepes also at the Grey, hound, rr.tichl ; t.:lt on, Waltham Cid,. ; Cock, Watt'. eu Ab bey; Lull, %Van.; 1:611, Hertford; at the Mart; ard of asset, Homier ::tni iv», Old Broad-etreet, Royal Feet:neve. SOU FHEND-TlttitACl,, ESSEX. RESIDENCE and-ESTATE. rith buriedi,y, p ossess i on. • B Macus. HOGGAILT and PHILLIPS, At the Aoctum Mart, opposite the Bank, on Wedosehb April es, at Twelve, in Two I.aft s lk VA ABLELU LEASEHOLD ESI'ATE, consisting of an excellent FAMILY HOUSE, delightfully situete No. 8, Sour bend-Terrace, forming one et die mire houses, the Ntarire Residence and Property of Lieutessant-“aseeal Haus NIK6R. The House is in substantial repair, and contains an, meraus Bed-rooms, spacious Dining and Drawing -Loony, Br e it, fast Parlour, and Offices of every description; Coach.b en , e, IStabling for tour horses, loft , and Coachman's-roont. 'Mere. chaser may be accommodated with the principal part of the Flit. niture, at a fair valuation. Also, new-built four-stall Stable, Coach-house, Granary, Loft, an d good Rooms in the Mews, near Lot One. The Estate is held on Lease for upwards of 79 years, at a pepper-corn. May be viewed, and Particulars had ten days prior to the sale, at the Hotel. Southend ; at the Golden Lion, Rockford ; at the M irt, and of Messrs. Huggart and Phillips, 62, Oki Broaditrast s Royal Exchange. ELEGANT FREEHOLD Situate on the South-wed side of Claphans-Consmoc, five xis from the Royal Exchange. By Messrs.' HOGGART and PHILLIPS, M the Auction Mart, on Wednesday, April 211, at Twelve, A FREEHOLD RESIDENCE and ESTATE, delightfully situate on Clapham Common. The Hama detached from the road, from which ft is screened by.abeiutifol cluster of fine forest trees, and presents a handsome and* most substantialls built, and replete with every accommodatien tor a large respectable family, the Residence and Property ut GEOR GA • BRIDGES, Esq. r: moving to Town. The House contains nine bed-chambers, with dressing-rooms, and a-Ater-closets spacious entrance-hal, lofty dining-rooms. 2d feet by 17 feet, :Irawing room, 25 teet by 17 feet, and breakfast parlour. 20 feet by 17 feet; also,. kiwi. ful Gothic music or school-room, 28 feet by 15 feet, libruy mil store-room, haudaomely fitted up, with kitchen, wash-haute, and offices of every description, carriage-yard, coach-booze, three stall stable, harnesswoom, coachman's room, loft, sod granary,' capital kitchen-garden, and melon eroond,with lofty wahlowskei I with a choice abundance of fruit trees, and agreeably divcraiied with beautifol shrubs, an excellent green-house. opening with folding doors to a capacious billiard-room, a rich padlock s with cow-house, containing altogether, with garden and lawns, raker more than three acres. The purchaser may have in per session. To be viewed wPb Tickets, which wail be given. to priori. pali only, on application to Me ssra Hower! and Pirtfips, OS, lid Broad-street, of whom Part;cialars may be had, fifties dap peat to the Sale; Particulars also at the Mart. FREEHOLD PUBLIC HOUSE, AND FIFTY ACM?a Of LAND, AbHENDON, between safros Walden an 4 Linsey, in the County of ESSEX.—By HOCOAR r and PHILLIPS, At the Auction Man, opposite the Batik of England, Da Friday. May st, at 'fweive, by Order of the Ateignees of Mr. War LIAM BOVCII Salta NE Uniivided O NE &Imre and Interect is FREEHOLD P.STAIE, at Ashendon, four miles him Saffron Walden; consisting of an exceUen• ICI i UC HOU*. called the ROSE and CitOW/4, sekh large bars; sad Premises, together with Ftfty Acres of rich itra'Ae,l l .usa,aiii Woad Land, in the occupation of Mrs. Ruse, a. a lens me et Lim r r Annum. • May be viewesl, and rarticulars had on the Premises ; ICaes Head, Bishop Srortfurd; Messrs. Holmes sad Lewis, Sala" 5, Mark-lane; at the Auction Mart; and of Maim Kew and Phillips, DI, OW Broad-strect, near the Royal Dams. ELEGANT LEASESEHOLD VILLA AND LAND, SURREY.—By Zdtsars. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, At the Auction Mart, on Friday, May 12, at Twelve, 060 n acceptable offer kin the mean time miss& by pleat, matron, 4- ILBURSTER LODGE, the residence and property of the Rev. Rolm T WA LroLe, who is removing into Norfolk. House is seated on a drligkiblemillow. commanding views of great extent and beauty, NW the he Hound', one mile from Godstone, and 20 from Leade4, M des auad to Eastbourne, and contains seven Bed-elimilasssoi St*. with an elegant Drawing-roons,Dinlng-rennomdwitahlsollei s a with a Via anda opening au a beautiful Laws, Shniestraldkos and rich Padduck of about IS Acres, Kitchen Garden, son and Gardener's Houses, Coach-house, Stall Stabk fur Eve banes, Farm-yard, and Out-buildings; also about ten Acres of Land near the premises. The Purchaser may be secommabted with part of the Furniture and Farming Stock, at a fair valuation. To be viewed with tickets only, which, with particular% may had of Messrs. Arnold, Clamtree, and Bicknell, 57, Lincoln inn-fields ;and of Messrs.Hoggart and Phillips, 61, Broad-strew I particulars alsu at the White Hart, Godstone ; and at the Aso don Mart. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTAI ES, WOO HORNSEY, with an excellent Family Cottage °42 l l =___ grounds, Gardena, ilut-house and upwards of Sevegi_ . !ff. Aires of rich Pasture Land, Offering RIM eligible WWI' for the erection of Villa*. By Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS, • '.At the Mart, on Friday, May BY, at Twelve. in Fifteen bib, by order of the Assignees of Mr. Samuel Potter, A VERY Important and Singularly Valuable 1 FREEHOLD ESTATE. situate within five Magi a the Royal Exchange, at' Wocid-green, near Hornsey, in the neruPa• tion of Mr. Us UR/ POTTilt. The Estate consists of a cornice.. table Family Cottage, on like South-side of Wood-gtvens mad romantic and beautitul part of the enemy, commanding *wig the surrounding hills, I steraogted by the New River. Ale (* tage is is excellt nt repair, finished with peculiar taste, end tains numerous Bed-rooms, Dining and Drawing-rooms, of proportion% and excellent Offices, attached and de ached, $ most productive Kitchen-garden, cultivated at a great ad ta the produce of the finest Fruit, walled on every. silks sl r doubly clothed with' trees, a Hot-house tvvrards of lairs extent, planted with luxuriant vices, selected from all pal. 4 the kiugdom,and now in high perfection,a new ;mor(' and i'addock, containing attogetbey about 20 Acres, el El lick immediate possession may be had. The remainder of this efil able property will be divided into lots, suitable t o egret /41. upon. The situation is peculiarly adapted for 'be Pal s A there is a large quantity of crick-rarth to be fatted. TIP t •"" situate in mucous parts of the Green-Lutes, witlsla a lt JII of the first lot, forming distinct lots of inciustiresyfrom min: and fifteen acres each. New Rh, r will form wooer, ,ome of them, and the views it everydirectievire Fitton - V ie ' beautiful; abosrieral pieces of Marsts Land, in Tonenbre I The Estate stay be viewed with Tickets may, wiht 'Particulars, may be had fifteen days prior to the tales le Walton, Esq. Girdlere-hall, Basiughall-stroet ; of Moms. Bart anti Phillips, SI, Old Broadastreet ;Joist the Auctbill LO I Printed by 14titct Kixr, Picket: Plat, INS • 1000•401109 the Stir OCsori Tantb -lig a .1 4 ~ .~