Star. — London, England, 1826-08-15 00:00:00

• • - - • t ,-* . .- Mr! :--f • . . 7 i i , . i4l- , - ..1( , `. - '-' • -":....-., . . ,It ' ' • •'• .-ti '' • • ' y 41 k f f ... I li ' o l • .. • .. . i , .. • . ~ ' ' ) f. . . . ( ,: i prjk i p. 4 ,, au . , . • I ' • Y - • . *.f • - ...V . ' __ ••. ..4r. -4,4, ,„. . •, 0 .. ...7.- .2 , • - -;.--kli A111 )- -- .. . ' art.:: - (• - •1(4,4 . • i:4.., ... . • Ny ji,, N .4 1 . ..- .. '... OW - 4 ♦' . U EVENING, NUMBER 12,325.] TUESDAY AUGUST 15, 1826. [PRICE SEVENPENCE. SALES BY AUCTION. MANOR OF RICKMANSWORTH, 'Blab EIGHT a FRES WARREN, as GRANTED by CHARLES THE FIRST; SPLENDID MANSION, BEAUTIFUL PARK, RIGHTS or FISHERY, and several surrounding FARMS, Near RICKMANSWORTH, ciorranwo loarrinra. TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES. TO BR SOLD BY .AUCTION. By Mr. fIOGGART, At the Matt, on FRIDAY the 25th of August, at Twelve o'Cloek, IN ONE LOP, T fi IE very magnicent and splendid STONE BUILT MAI4SION of MOOR PARK, Exhibiting a beautiful Elevation of the Corinthian Order of Archi., tecture, presenting Two noble Fronts, towards the North and South. The South Front has a very elegant and grand Portico and Pediment, supported by noble Columns, which, with the base and capitals, ate nearly Sixty Feet in height. The most striking isternal parts of this Mansion were designed by the celebrated. halian Architect, Giacomo Loeni.io conjunction with Sir • nifil Thornhill, and are extremely rich and dignified. A noble Hill, paved with Marble. Marble Door-ways, and Pe. dim..nts, costly Stair-case and Gallery, ornamented wkh Paintings iu fresco. A beautiful and well-proportioned Saloon, wainscotted, and de corated with Paintings of the Four Seasons—the Ceiling Painted by Sir James Thornhill, from Guido. A Superb Ran Boom, most elaborately decorated, One Hundred Feet in length, with a sumptuous Statuary Marble Chimney Piece of great value; a noble Eating Room, Library, Music Room, and other Apartments, with principal lied Chambers and Dressing ItooFassiu every respect adapted for the residence of a Noble Family. Tim Mansion is placed in the centre of a fine verdant Park, of tipfards of FIVE HUNDRED ACRES, uouped with stately Forest Trees, and the Grounds finely undola. tett, winch opens to the view an extensive and rich cultivated coun try, intersected by the rivers Cubic and Gad. The Caine runs thrNigh the Park. Ti:r. Park is Five Miles in circumference; within it are the cele:. braced Gardens, Hot Houses, Graperies, and Fineries ; with the Dlctx House and Gardens, which is a•comfortable Family House, ar..l fit tor a Respectable Attached to the Mansion and Park, are the Moor Farms, Astin Lodge, Sandy Lodge, Norwood, Home Farm (in hand). Stocker's, Rightwell's, and Tolpit, with their respective Farm flosses and numemus Outbuildings, Erected and Finished at a considerable expence; its the several Occupations of Mesita. Taylor, Buckmaster, Mite, !lone. smothers, Tenants at Will. Alsu, FRENCH GROVE AND LOCK HILL WOODS, cOntaining together TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES, Forming altogether doe Of the most complete Properties in the Kingdom. Together with the very valuable MANOR of RICKMAN& WORTH, with its Fines, Heriuts Courts Leet and Baron; view of Frank Pledge, Quit Rents, ions of Market, Free Warren, and extensive Rights of Fishery. The PA It K is abundantly stocked with fine Deer, and the whole E.tate with Game of all sorts, and some of the finest Fishing in the Kingdom; a Flower Garden and Pleasure Grounds, stocked with r.,re Plants, containing nearly SIX ACRES, In which i• erected a St oneTemple i nt the lonicOrder of Architecture. A beautiful Ornamental Stone-built CONSERVATORY, of the Tuscan Order, with a Court Yard, surrounded by Stone-built Stables, Coach Houses, and Apartments. There are Four Entrances to the Park, with Lodges and Gantt teepres Cottage. The Splendid Furniture and fitments of the Mansion may be taken at a fair valuation. N.B. The remainder of the Estates and Farms connected with Moor Park, Ike. containing nearly THREE THOUSAND ACRES, Will be Sold at the same time, in Twenty-three Lots. The Mansion and Grounds can only be viewed by Tickers; to be had of Mr. Iloggart, Old Broad-street. Printed Particulars 'rya!! he ready twenty-one days prior to the Sale, and may be bad of John Lane, Esq. Solicitor, Goldsmiths' Hall ; of Mr. Taylor, Moor House Farm, who will direct perilous to shew the Lands ; at the Essex Arms, NVatford - at the Mart ; and of Mr. 'loggia, 61, Old Broad -street, Royal schange; where plans, Ste. may be sewn- FARMS ADJOINING TO CASHIOBURY PARK. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. HOGGART, At the Mart, on Ptuna.tb. Anaun 45th, at Twehe iamb, IN THREE LOTS. Los I. riftOXLEY HALL FAR \I, and COP ‘6I THORNE and CASHIOBRIDGE FARM, situ ated close to Cashiobury Park, containing together SIX HUN DRED and THIRTY-FOUR ACRES of excellent Arable and Nature LAND, with an excellent new built FARM HOUSE, capacious Barns, Stabling, and Outbuildings.—Holden under Caius College, Cambridge. Loss. FIFTY-TWO ACRES of FREEHOLD LAND. These Estates are let to Velars. Bovirgdon, at Six Hundred and Macrame Pounds Ten Shillings pee Annum. La 3. ROUSE BARN FARM, Copyhold of the Manor of Caskio, and looking into the Park, comprising a neat House, Barn, &Mins, and Outbuildings, with FIFTY-FOUR ACRES of Arable and Meadow LAND, let to Mr. Stopford at Fifty-six Pounds per Annum. May be viewed, and Particulars had, Twenty-one days prior to the Sale, of John Lane, Esq. Solicitor, Goldsmiths Hall; of Mr. Taylor, Moor House Farm, who will direct persons to skew the Lands; at the Ewes Arms, Watford; at the Mart; and of Mr. Hawn, 62, Old Broadwueet, Royal Exahange, w here Platans may be seen. FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, WITH OFFICES AND PLEASURE GROUNDS, at MONEY HILL, FREEHOLD VILLAS AND PLEASURE GROUNDS, At SCOTTS BRIDGE; TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGGART, At the Mart, on Farnat, tie 25th Augpst, at Twelve o'Clock, IN SIX LOTS. Lor I,MONEY HILL HOUSE, a most Desirable FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, in a delightful situation, with Offices of every description, Pleasure Grounds, anti Gar den, Containing NINETEEN ACRES, ONE ROOD, THIRTY-SEVEN PERCHES, of excellent LAND, let to Thomas Fellows, Esq. at a Rent of One Hundred and Twenty Pomade per Annum. Lot 2. A An Elegant FREEHOLD VILLA, at SCOTT'S BRIDGE, bounded by a Trout Stream, with Pleasure Grounds, delightful Garden, &a. containing FOUR ACRES, THREE MOODS, THIRTY-FOUR PERCHES, let to the Hon. aid 1.. v. W. L. Addington, at a Rent of £9O per Annum. Lor 3. A FlELD,coutainiag THREE ACRES, ONE ROOD, • V ENTY-SIX PERCHES, let to Mr. Stafford. Lot 4. A FREEHOLD HOUSE, at scurrs HlLL,rear I nt S, with Garden and Orchard, containing EIGHT ACRES, TWO ROODS, ONE PERCH,lately occupied by Mr. Plaistow, a! a Rent of .5 . 311 per Annum. LOT S. A COPY HOLD ESTATE, called tit Old Coach and Bosses Public-house, with Garden and Orcbarda let to Mr. Salter, at LSO per Annum. Loe I. Sundry Pieces of excellent ARABLE and PASTURE LAND, containing TWENTY SEVEN ACRES, near Lot 5, at Ctosky Green, let to Mr. Plaistow, at AU per Annum. blay be Viewed by leave of the Tenants, and Particulars bad Twenty-on e Days prior to the Sale, et John Lane, Esq. Solicitor, Hall; of Mr. Taylor, Moor House Farina who will ;lesions to shove the•ly.andf ; at the Es.ssi Arms, Watford; ;•T the Mart; and of Mr. Hogs, t, 82, Old Broad.atreet, Royal lachartge, where Plans may be SAVO. VALUABLE FRERHOLD MKADOW LAND, AND FAILM, near the TOWN of RICK MANS WORTH, HERTS. TO BL► SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. HOGOART, At the Mart, on . FEDAY, the 25th of August, at Twelve o'Clock, IN FIVE LOTS. Lem 1. A VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD LI ESTATE,coMprising NINETY-TWO ACRES, and THREE RoODS of Rich WATER MEADOW, including ELEVEN ACRES of WOODLAND, bounded on one side by the River Colne, and on the other side by the Grand inaction Canal, in the occupation of Messrs. Hone, Mercer and Payne, at Rents amounting to One Hundred and Pounds per annum. Lor 2. A vitgEtroLD MEADOW of FOUR ACRES, THREE ROODS, and TIN lITY.S! X PERCHES, let to Mr. Davey, at xll los. per Annum. Lor. S. MILL-END MEADOW, a FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE, containing together FuRTY-THREE ACRES, let to Messrs. Hone and Wild, at X7O per annum. Lori. MILL-END FARM, containing together SIXTY RIGHT ACRES, TWO ROODS, with a vaiustde Fidwry on the Colne, Farm House, Baru, and Out-httildings, let to Mr. Matthews, at Lao per annum. Lor S. A NURSERY GROUND, kt to Mr. Cream's, at shit per ennui& May be steered, and printed particulars had, twenty-one days prior to the Sale, of John Lane, Esq. Solicitor, Goldsmiths' Hall; of Mr. Taylor, Moor House Tarns, who will direct persons to show the Lands; at the Essex Arms, Watford; at the Mart; and of Mr. Honer; No. 61, Old Broad -street, Royal Exchange; where Plans may be seen.. VERY VALUABLE FARRHOLD AND COPY HOLD ESTATES, NEAR RICKNIANSWORTH. TU BR SOLD BY AInTION, By Mr. HOGGART, At the Mart, on FRIDAY. August 25, at Twelve o'Clock, IN TWO LOTS, Lor I. WOODWICK'S FARM, a very Woe)le' FREEHOLD PROPERTY,containingTHR EH HUNDRED AND FORTY-NINE ACRES of rich Arable, Pasture, Wood, arid Orchard Land. adjoining to Long Lano-Fatter, with Ff PTY-FOUR ACRES of I.A !Cain hand ; and the adjoin ing Farm, called PULLING SPIT. containing SIXTY ACRE.% with excellent Farm House, a brick built Residence, Cottages, Gardens, and Orchards, forming altogether a very valuable Pro pertyilet at Rents amounting to .8500 per annum. LIN. 2. MAPLE CROSS FAR NIS, colltoining together on HUNDRED AND FIFTY-NINE ACRES of excellent Ail. We, Pasture. and Wood LAND, with two Fat ni Houses, Italia, Stabling, and Outbuildings, Let to Mr.. Plaistow at 0258 per and. May be viewed, and printed Particulars bad, twenty one days prior to the Sale, of John Lane, E.g. Solicitor, Goldsmiths' Hall; of Mr. Taylor, Moor House Farm, who will direct persons to chew the Lands; at the Essex Arms, Watford ; at the Mart; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange, where a Plan may be seen. This day was published, in foolscap aro. price T HE WEFT of the WYE; a Poem, descriptive of the Scenery of that River. By AIITHUR ST. JOHN, Esq. London ; Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. This day was published, in post svo. price 10s. 6d. THE ODD VOLUME.- “ Merry, or sad, shalt be r—Wintds Tale. Emily Butler—The Mysterious Invalid—Legend of Number Nip —The Miller of Doune—The Black Knight— Hynheer Dodemus Doolittle—Uggero the Dane—The Hussar's Saddle—The Devil's Own—The Vow—The Lantern in the Castle Yard—The Out Post—The Widow's Nuptials—Bewue of what you Say before Children. Printed for D. Lizars, Edinburgh; T. Ogilvie, Glasgow; and G. B. Whittaker, Loudon. (OFFICIAL). THE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of his MA• JESTY'STREASURY,by Authority of PARLIAMENT, having peremptorily filed, WEDNESDAY, the Ifith of OCTOBER, • For the positive conclusion of. all Lotteries, the Public are respect fully reminded this is the last of all opportunities that will ever OCCUIr to gain THIRTY THOO4AND POUNDS H. 01111 DAY, by the ven ture of a mere trifle. And when the immense population of the United Kingdom, added to all Foreigners (who have equal right to gain a fortune by the Lottery as Englishmen), are considered—that there are but a limited number of Tickets to meet the demand—* that in former Loueries, with but Two or at mo.t Tutu Capitals of X 20,000, the Price has risen to a Hundred Pounds a Ticket, whilst in . the present Last and Only Scheme that can ever be offered, there are the unprecedented number of SIX Priasa of X 30,000, all to be drawn in One Day. It is recommended to 'every one to take, without delay, a farewell venture for one of the Six Thirty Thousands before Lotteries end for ever. Tickets and Shares are selling by Hannan and Co. Contractors, Royal Exchange Gate; 26, Cornhill; and 35*, Oxford-dila; who Sold in One Lottery, ALL the Prizes of ig50,000! and during a short period, Num 'Prises of a 30,000, 425„000, and £W.000; and in the Lottery drawn in the Ist of March taw, Three Pete' of £:0,000! • •-ftellps..••• associates, which it has never yet known, no, not in its brightest days. Those now on the theatre of affairs, will enjoy the ineffable happiness of seeing themselves. succeeded by sons of a grade of science beyond their own ken. Our sister States will also be repairing to the :same fountains of instruction, will bring hither their genius to be kindled at our fire, and will carry back the fraternal affections which, nourished by the same Alma Mat r, will kn i t us to them by the indissolute bonds of early personal friendship, The good old dominion, the blessed mother of us all, will then raise her head. with pride among the nations, will present to them that splendour of genius, which she has ever possessed, but, h is too long suffered to rest unroll and unknown, and will become a centre of reliance to the States,whose youths she has instructeil,'and, as it were, adopted. " I claim some shire in the merit this gleat work, of regeneration. My. w h o l e l a b ours, now for man y years, have been devi ted to it, and I stand pledged to fol low it bp through the ti.nnant of life remaining to me." • 7011• N ADAMS. President Adams was educated at Cambridge, and to the profession of the law. S , ) eminent sas his standing' in that profession, that at an early age he was appointed C:hisf . Justice of the State, hitt' he declimed this office. Amid tistiorce of excitement produced by the Boston massacre, he dated to •undertake Oe defence of ! the - British ttoops. His etic:ess in this trial was complete. It evinced his talents and his strong tense of justice and official duty. A less intrepid s;'irit would not have dared to stem the current of popular indignation by engaging in such a canse. But it is not in his profes sional life, but his political, that we are to trace his glori rut career. He soon •sactiticed his profession and everything, to the liberties of his fell•sw citizens and the independence of his country: In 1770 he was elected a Representative from Boston, and in 1774, a member of the Council, but was negatived by Governor arge frpm the pert he teak in politics.— From 1770, and preyiogs; and until 1776, he was con stantly engaged, and took a leading part in all the measures w hich were adopted to defend the colonies from the unjust attacks of the British Pat+ ament. He was one of the earliest that contem,rlated -the indepen dence of the country, and her separation tram the mother country. No man in the Congress of 1776 did ; . to much as he did to pr , cure the declaiation of independence. By the committee who were appointed on the subject of a separation from the mother country, Mr. Jefferison and Mr.- Patterns were appointed a su b. committee to' frame a decl4ratiou of independence. The draught repotted vows that of Mr. Jrlferson, and he has deservedly re ceived great credit for it. But Nlr. Jefferson never spoke in public, and John Adams was the bald and &fling spirit of Congress of 1776, and the eloquent advocate of its boldest measures. From the declaration of independence until the peace, Mr. Adams was employed in the s ame glo r i o u s ca use .. —Mast Nyashingtsm, at the h e ad of o ur a rm i es , is as fighting the battles of liberty, and defending our counts y from the ravage' of the enemy, Adams was employed in a service less brilliant, but scarcely }e,s important, Through the whole war he was exerting his ta'ents at the various courts of Europe, to obtain loans and alli ances, and every succour to sustain our armies, and the cause of our liberty and independence. Nor did his labours cease until he had accomplished every chject for which he was sent abroad, nor until he had realcd our independence by a treaty of peace, wit ch he signed with Great Britain. Imincdiately after the tre ty of peace, he was ap pointed Ambassador to Great Britain ; on the adoption of the Censtitut on, he W 46 elected first President of the Uni:ej States. During the whole period of ti e r'resi dency of Washington, Mr. Adams was V.ce President. He was as unifcrmly consulted by Washington as though he had been a • member of his Cabinet, on all important questions. On the death of Washington, Mr. Adams was elected his successor. During the administration of Mr. Achim!, p irty spirit raged without restraint. Too independent him self to wear the trammels of either party, he was warmly supported by wither. Too open fur conceal ment, and perfectly void of guile ant intrigue, he prac tised no arts to secure hinrselt in power. At the eitpi ration of the first term, Mr. Jefferson, the candidate of the Republican party, and his successful cum' etiror, received four voes more than Mr. Adams. Mr. Adams then retired to private life, at his seat in Quincy. • When the foreign aspect of our country became clouded, and difficulties overshadowed it, lie came forth 'the warm •st advocate of the rights of the country, and of those measures of the administration calculated to sustain them. His letter in defence of our 'seamen against foreign impressment, is one of the ablest and most irresistible arguments in the English language. So satisfied were those who had been politically opposed to him, of his merits and services, that he was selected by the Republicans of Massachusetvas their candidate for Governor, on the death of Governoe Sullivan ; but he declined again entering into public life. He was one of the electors, and President of the Electoral Col lege, when Mr. Monroe was elected President of the United States. Having been t'.e principal draughts man of the Constitution of this State, when the con vention was called to amend it in 1820, he was unani mously elected their President. On his declining this honour, unanimous resolutions were passed by this great assembly of five hundred, reected from all parties, expressive of their exalted sense of his merits and public services. The private character of President Adams was perfectly pure, unsullied, and unstained. There was no Christian or moral duty which he did not fulfil—the kindest of husbands. and the best of fathers. The King of FRANCE, in order to encourage •acci nation, has awarded prizes to the medical men who vac cinate the gi eatest number of persons in any one year. M.•Firman Didot, who.conducts the largest printing establishment at Paris, has suspended , payment. The reduction of the Printing business At Paris almost equals that of London. • COitiC ASSlZElC—Mendayse ' nnight, Mr. John Knigt t brought an action to recover an Insurance Policy,effec e 3 by the Dublin Shamrock Aisarance Conipany, on the s hip West lactiin. damaged on.its passage from King ston to Cork—Verdict. against the Company, 2,2951. S I • • SALES BY AUCTION. . JEFFERtON AND ADAMS. ..... FREEHOLD AND PART -- COPYHOLD FARMS, NEAR The following sketches of the Lives of these distin. RICKMANSWORTH. gnished men are taken from a New York Paper of the TO BR SOLD •BY AUCTION, 13th tilt. ' JEFFERSON. By Mr. HOGGART, Jefferson was born on the 2d of April, 1715, in the At the Mart, on Fairuse, August 25, at Twelve o'clock, county of Albemarle, at Shadwell, a country seat which IN SEVEN . LOTS, now belongs to his grandson, within a short di-lance of LOT 1. ONG LANE FARM, containing altogether Monticello; and wi t hi n hal f a mile of his Rivannah '1" .1.4 ONE HUNDRED and TWENTY NINE ACRES mills. He wa; of course in the 84.11 year of his age. or Rich Arable, Pasture, and Meadow LAND, on the road from lie received the highest honours at the College of Rickmansworth to Denham, with a Farm H ouse , B arn , Stabling, William and Mary, and studied law un ler the cele and Out.buildings, let to Mr. Thomas Wild, at £l6l per annum. braced George Wythe, late Chancellor of Virg:nia. Be. Lae 2. BURY LANDS, all FREEHOLD, at the back of the fore he attained his 'lsth year, he sea. a distinguished town of Rickmansworth, consisting of ONIC HUNDRED and FORTY-ONE ACRES, TWO ROODS, and T W ENTY.FOU ft Member of the Virgitria Legislature, and took an active PERCHES, of Ilia Arable LAND, o f s up e rior quality, let to S. part in all the measures which they adopted in flows- Salter, Esq. and Co. at £l9O per annum. siiion to the usurpations of Great Britain. In 1775, he Lor 3. The HILL FARM, all Int F.F:HOLD, containing to. getbrr TWO HUNDRED ACRES, TWO ROODS.of Rich Ar- is said to have been the author Of . the Protest against ble, Pastur e , an d O rc h ar d LAND, w i t h a F arm H ous e,l3 a rn,aud ill , prepositions of Lord North. :He was snbsequently Out-beffslings let to Mr. Jobs Sedgwick, at £l3O per annum. trans f erred to the General C ingre s s, of Philadelphia, Lot 4. CIA RLEY WOOD EOTTO %I, with THREE COT %%l e l. he distinguished. hiniself •by the fi 1 - finest-of his TA G ES, Barn, S t ablin g , Orchard and Garden. containing EIGHT - • • e ttsdatts and the energy of his compositions. Of these ACRES, THREE ROODS, THIRTY-FIVE PERCHES, let to Mr. Joseph Abbey. at 4'25 per annum. qualifications no other evidenciecould be requiletelbstn Lot s. MOUNT Fircuerrs, with a COTTAGE, Barns, the imperishable decument which declared us "free ; Garden, and Land, containing TWELVE ACRES, TWO sovereign, and independent Staes:' ' ROODS, THIRTY-THREE PERCHES, let to Mr. Richard From 1777 to 1779 (for certain proninns of those Taylor, at £2l per annum. Lox 6. A FREEHOLD BRICK KILN, with about EIOH- years), he was occupied with•Wythe and Pendleton in TEEN ACRESof LAND, Farm House, Barn, Garden, and Or. revising the laws of Virginia. In 1779. he succeeded chard, let to Messrs. Abbey, at £4O per annum. Patrick Henry as Governor of the State.. In 1781, he Los 7. A COPYHOLD FARM, at Norwood, •with a COT composed his Notes on Virginia ; than which no work TAGIL, Barn, and Buildings, and TWENTY-NINE ACRES ot LAND, let to Mr. Josh. Lawrence, at £5.5 per annul.... of equal dimensi ins has ever attaiiied to greater repu• May be viewed and Particulars bad, Twenty-one [bye pri o r to cation. In the summer of 1732, he was in Congress at the Sale, of John Line, Esq. Solicitor, Goldsmiths'-hill; of Mr. the momeet when the Virginia Legislature were framing Taylor, Moor House Farm, who will direct pers•yas to show the a Sate Constitution. 'fne draught ot the instrument, Lauds; at the Essex Arms, Watford; at the Mart; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Bread-street, Royal Exchange, where Plans Ahich he transmitted on that occasion, was not received may be seen. • till the day when tie Committee wete to report the re • suit of their labours. They were ‘o much pleased with f VALUABLE FREEHOLD MEADOW LAND, AND the preamble, that they adopted it as a part of their FARM, near the TOWN of RICK MANS WORTH, HERTS. Repart ; so that it is now well understood, our Bill of TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, &ports and the C'onstiteliOn were from the pen of - By Mr. HOGGART, George Mason ; the preamble was Thomas Jefferson's. At the Mart, slanders'', the 25th of August, at Twelve o'Clock, In 1784., he left the United States, being associated IN FIVE LOTS. in a plenipotentiary commission with Frank'in and Ler 1. A VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD Adams, aduressed to the several Powers of Europe, for ESTATE,comprising NINETY-TWO ACRES, the potpose Of concluding Treaties of Commerce. In and THREE ROODS of Rich WATER MEADOW, including Octoher,.l7B9, he ohta ned leave to return horn?, and ELEVEN ACRES of WOODLAND, bounded on one side by „ n ' s ,- • ' • :seal was tisede the first Secretary of State on. the River Colne, and on the other side by the Grand Joidction 7. "" at - Canal, in the occupation of Messrs. Hone, Mercer, Cafttil, and sw General Washington. His correspond. nce with the Payne, at Rents amounting to One Hundred and lighty Pounds French end English Ministers is a Proud monument ot per annum. his genius; he afternately rebuked the cold cunning of lan 2. A FREEHOLD 'MEADOW of FOUR ACRES, r • THREE ROODS, and TIIT lITY.S! X PERCHES, let to 31r. ...Ist* and therash A at-our ot Genet. His reports on Davey, at £ll 10s. per Ann um . naoney,and weights and measurer, on die fi.heries, and Los. 5. MILL-END MEADOW, a FREEHOLD and on the restrictions of commerce, are ample attestations COPYHOLD ESTATE, containing to g ether FoRTY.THREE of the enlarged views of the philosopher and financier. ACRES, let to Messrs. Hone and Wild, at £7O per annum.' In 1797, he was elected Vice President, and lour fax 4. MILL-END FARM, conta i n i ng toget h er SIXTY- , . EIGHT ACRES, TWO ROODS, with a valuable Fishery on years after President of the Unifed,States. for eight the Colne, Farm Hnu.e, Barn, and Out-buildings, let to Air. years he ci,nducted the Government with a. strength of Matthews, at Lai per annum. talent, a purity of purposes, a respect to Constitutional Lot 5. A NURSERY GROUND, let to Mr. Greene:, at 'principles, which might serve as a model to his succes -412 per annudt i . t . f Louisiana alone now calls down May be vlcired, and printed particulars had, twenty - one lays 14rit His ac q u - % .' - 'q u .." —• • , .. prior to the Sale, of John Lane, Esq. Solicitor. Goldsmiths' Hall; tile loudest praises from every °ire. of Mr. Taylor, Moor House Tarns. who will direct persons to 'hew But what is deficient in the preceding narrative must the Lands; at the Ease: Arms, Watford; at the Mart; and of be made up from a curious and authentic memoir now Mr. Hoggart, No. 62, Old Broad -street, Royal Exchange; where • Plans may be seta. lying before us, in the hand writing of Mr. Jefferson. . He was called on by a particular occasion to state some VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATES, NEAR RICK NIANSWORTH. TU BE SOLD BY AUCTION,By Mr. HOGGART, Loa . I. WOODWICK'S FARM, a very Valnahle of' the circumstances and services of his life—and from this curious document, for which we are indebted ti the kindness of a friend, we lay the following extract hp. fore our readers. It furnishes some information, in elm At the Mart, on FRIDAY. August 25, at Twelve o'clock, touching style for %% Web the author was so remarkable, IN TWO LOTS, which, now that the great man has descended to his tomb, it may not be improper to lay before the public : FREEHOLD PROPERTY,containingTHREE " I came.of age in 1764, and was soon pet into :he HUNDRED AND FORTY-NINE ACRES of rich Arable, domination of Justices ot the county in which I use, Pastore, Wood, and Orchard Land. adjoiniec to Long Lane-Farm, and at the first election following I became one of its with FIFTY-FOUR ACRES of LA ND'in hand ; and the adjoin. ing Farm, called PULLING SPIT. containing SIXTY ticßess Representatives in tie Legislature. I was thence sent to with excellent Farm House, a brick built Residence, Cottages, the Old Congress. Then employed two years with Mr. Gardens, and Orchards. forming altogether a vary valuable Pro- 'Pendleton and Mr. Wythe, on the revis ii and reduction perty i let at Rents amounting to X5OO per annum. to a single code of the whole body of the British qa- Lot 2. MAPLE CROSS FAR NIS, colltaining together ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-NINE ACRES of excellent A. tutes, the Acts of our Assembly, and certain parts of hie, Pasture. and Wood LAND, with two Fasni Houws, Baits, the common Jew. Then elected Governor. Neit to Stabling, and Outbuilding., let to Mr..Plaistow at .8258 Fer ants. the Legislature, and to Congress again. Sent to Europe May be viewed, and printed Particulars bad, twenty one days as Minister Plenipotentiary. Appointed Secretary of prior to the Sale, of John Lane, Esq. Solicitor, Goldsmiths' Hall; of Mr. Taylor, Moor House Farm, who will direct persons to State to the new Government. Elected Vice President chew the Lands; at the Essex Arms, Watford; at the Mart; and and PteAdent ; and lastly, a visitor and rector of the of mr.Hoseerr, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange, where a University. In these chfferent offices, with scarcely any Plan may be MIL interval between them, I have been in the public set vice -- ' This day was published, in foolscap aro. price the time in foreign countries, or in other States. T HE WEFT of the WYE; a Poem, descriptive of "If legislative services are worth mentioning, and the Scenery of that River. the stamp of liberality, and equality, which was neces- By ARTHUR ST. JOHN, Esq. nary to be impressed on our laws, in the first crs s of ; London: Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane. our birth as a nation, was of any value, they will find that many of the leading and important laws of that day were prepared by myself, and carried chiefly by Tbis day was published, in post iv*. price 10s. 6d. ' THE ODD VOLUME.— my efforts; suppotted, indeed, by ab:e and faithful " Merry, or sad, shalt ber—Winter's Tale. coadjutors. The prohibition of the further importation CORTAIHWO . of slaves was the fir .t of these measures in time. This Emily Butler—The Mysterious Invalid—Legend of Number Nip was followed by the Abolition of entails, which broke up —The Miller of Doune—The Black Knight—Mynheer Dodenius hereditary and high-h Inded aristocracy, .which by ac- Donlittle—Uggero the Dane—The Hussar's Saddle—The Devil's cuniulating immense masses of property in single lines Own—The Vow—The Lantern in the Castle Yard—The Out of Post—The Widow's Nuptials—Brame of what you Say before family, had divided our country into two distinct Children. orders of nal,: and plebeians. But, turn er to corn. Printed for D. Lizars, Edinburgh; T. Ogilvie, Glasgow; and plete the equality among our citizens, so essential to the G. B. Whittaker, Loudon. maintenanceot republican government, it was necessary - - to abolish the principle of primogeniture: I drew the (OFFICIAL). law of descents, giving equal inheritance to sons and TJE.STY'STREASIJRY, by Authority of PARLIAMENT, daughters, which made apart of the revised code. "The attack on the establishment of a dominant HE LORDS COMMISSIONERS of hit MA- having peremptorily fixed, .- religion was rust made by myself. It could be carried . , at first only by a suspension of salaries for one year, by WEDNESDAY, the 18th of OCTOBER, hauling it again at the nest session or eno:her year, For the positive conclusion of. all Lotteries, the Public are respect. and so, from year to year, until the public mind was fully reminded this is the last of all opportunities that will ever tioened for she bill for establishing religious freedom, occur to gain THIRTT T U HOIPAND PONDS IN 0111 DAY, by the yen- • lure of a mere trifle. And when the immense population of the which I had prepared for the revised code also. This United Kingdom, added to all Foreigners (who have equal right to was at length established permanently, and by the efforts gain a fortune by the Lottery as Englishmen), are considered—that chiefly of Mr. Madison; being myself in Europe at the there are but a limited number of Tickets to meet the demand— time that work was brought forward. that in former Loueries, with but Two or at most THRICE Capitals • of £20,000, the Price has risen to a Hundred Pounds a Ticket, " I think I might add, the establishment of our whilst its' the present Last and Only Scheme that can ever be University. My residence in the vicinity threw of course offered, there are the unprecedented number of SIX Prix.* of on me the chief burden of the enterprise, as well of the £.10,000, all to be drawn in One Day. It is recommended to b - u ildin4! as of the general organization and care of the 'every one to take, without delay, a farewell venture for one of the whole. Die effect of this institution on the future fame, Six Thirty Thousands before Lotteries end for ever. Tickets and Shares are selling by Hasears and Co. Contractors, fortune, and prosperity of our country, can as yet be Royal Exchaege Gate; 26, Corinne; and 524, Oxford-dttiet ; who seen but at a distahce. But 100 well educated youths, Sold in One Lottery, Act. the Prizes of .030,000! and during a which it will turn out annually, will, ere long, fill ,bore period, Nom Prises of .00.000, IMMO, and iesompoi all its offices with . men of superrot qualifications, and, antiin the Lottery drawn en the let d March last, Three Prizes raise it froin its humble state to an eminence among its' of £10,000! - . .