Star. — London, England, 1823-02-18 00:00:00

mung • _ . • , _l'er Cent. . :-. ::- ta ....1 . _ . - 7 = , l ': ~ • 7 7 , „u s,. . ' l. 1 " ••• 4, `, ilhP '' . • •• • ' ^ •e - !, e c:..•, -• :3 . • - -, . y-<•,.. . • • ..,. • ,• r o b •-, v. . , A 4,,,, -, .,,VA•ailitz - • .. . . , . . . 4- 1 1111 r-, 0 • • . .. . . .. t-mitrit 11 232 EXCELLENT FREEHOLD MARINE RESIDENCE, Opposite the intended New Chain Pier, BRIGHTON—LAND TAX REDEEMED. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. •HOGGART, At the 011 Ship Tavern, Brighton, TO-MORROW, July 19, at Twelve-o'Clock, for One precisely, AFRE E FIO LD RESIDENCE. delightfully situate In ft tot of the Sea, on the Maxine Parade, Brighton. The House ,ish, d in a superior style, and contains four Bed chamher,, -11,1 a Dresting-room ; two Drawing-rooms, commu- Ncating v Folding-doors, together 32 feet by 19 feet, and a 1Vate...10,,1; excellent Dining and Breakfast-rooms; and suit able t) .mestic Arrangements, well supplied with Water. The Furoiture may be taken at a fair valuation. Too be viewed, and Particulars bad at the Old Ship Tavern, Brighton ;• and of Dlr. lloggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal • • NEW BOND-STREET, PICCADILLY. . NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PIEWAND CHIMNEY GLASSES, AND VARIOUS OTHER EFFECTS. TO BF. SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), On the Premises,. No. 1, New Bond-streei t . Pigcaditly, corner of Burlington Gardens.. On Tiinftsnar, the '2oth February:UK at Eleien o'Cluck,. By Order of the Executors of ANk 'Wittman; deceased : • T"E GENUINE HOUSEIIOLD.FURNITURE, and other Articles, comprising, • . Fourpost, Pre.s, and other Bedsteads, and Furnitures; Feather and Bedding; Drawing-room and . Parlour Cur, tains, in (lin z, Cotton, and Marine ; Sofas, Chairs &c. en suite; well-made Cahinit Articles, in Mahogany Dining, Card, Pein• broke, and Dressing Tables, • Sideboards, Wardrobe, -Chests of Drawers, Ste. Pier and Chimney Glasses, Convex- Mirror, ca pital Eight-day Clock, by Scaife; Turkey and Brussels Carpets. and Ilearth-rug., Fenders' and Fire-irons numerous Kitchen Requisites, and various other Effects. To be viewed on Wednesday preceding the Sale, and Cata logues had uu tie Premises, and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Re gent-fArcet, opposite 13crlii:gton-street. • BANBURY MEADOWS, Adjollting the Read from BANBURY to DAVENTRY and NORTHANIPTON; UPWARDS OF FIFTY-FIVE ACRES 7 • ' Of tine rich Meadow Land, batuided by the Rivet Charwell. I'o BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, • (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At the Hod Lion, in the Town of Banbury, • On THURSDAY, the 3d April, 1823, at Om o'Clock, By Order of the Executors of the Rev. W. &arrest 'Mates, deceased, In Eight Lots, for the convenience of Purchasers : A VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, THE BANBURY MEADOWS, Situate adjoining the Town of Banbury, in the Parish of Warkworth, comprising four Inclosures of rich old Meadow Land, adjoining the Road from Banbury to Daventry and Northampton, and nearly bounded on the North and 'West ' sides by the River Charwell, containing upwards of • FIFTY-FIVE ACRES, In the occupation of Mr. John Wyatt, which will be divided into Lots from Five to Nine Acres, fur the accommodation of Purchasers. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Wyatt, the Flying Horse, Banbury, where particulars may be had ; at the Red Lien, ban bury ; the Cobham Arms, and Whig Hart, Buckingham ; the Crown, Brackley ; of Mr: 'Tinder, Surveyor, Cirencester ; the! George, Aylesbury ; the Star, and of Mr. Attains, Oxford ; at Chapel House, White Horse, Uxbridge ; at Garr a w a y' s ; of R. E. N. Lee, Esq. 45, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. FREEHOLD, KENT, Between SITTINGBOURNE and CANTERBURY, A MUST HEALTHY PAST 07 THE COUNTY. SY NDA LE HOUSE. ESTATES, FARMS, and LANDS, NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES. TO_ BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • ; By ,Mr. ROBINS, • (Of Warwick-House, Regent-street), 'At Carraway's Ciffee-llouse 'Change-alley, Cornliill, on Tunas . Dar, April 17, 182:1, at " Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lots, • : Iv °Reim or mks mourns, AVALUABLE and most DESIRABLE FREE HOLD ESTATE • comprising a capital FAMILY MANSION, late the Residence and *corny of Lieut.-General Sir &met Ancnxtuar, G.C . O. deceased. Situate near OSPRIgGr and FAVERSHAM. The llouse is a substantial Brick and Stone BUILPING, seated on a fine Lawn, on a commanding Spot, Planned and Built by Immo Jonet; with a Portico in front, and Steps lead , ing to an Entrance trail, an excellent Dining-parlour, Drawing room, capital Library looking to a delightful Conservatory; a "roomy Staircase to the First Floor, and a Secondary Staircase; .a spacious Morning Drawing-room, Four principal Bed-cham bers, &c. Dressing-room, Lobby, and Water-closet, on the First Floor; and Five Secondary Bed-chambers, Servants'- "rooms, Store-roorn, &c. over. The attached Offices have been recently erected, and contain all requisite conveniences for the establishment, with excellent CeHaring, &c. a Stable-yard,wlth Stables for ten Horses, stand ing for lour Carriages, Lofts, &c. over; Carpenter's, Glazier's, and Painter's Shops ; Engine-house, Coal and Wood-houses, Well house, and plenty of excellent Water ; Farm-yard and Buildings ; •an excellent Garden, walled in, and planted with the choicest Fruit -trees, Graperies, Peach-houses, &c. a beautiful Flower garden, enclosed hy iron palisadues, with a capital slut-house, on an improved principle, with Grapery, Frniting-houses, &c. Gardener•a-douse, Sheds, &c. surrounded by thriving Shrub • beries and Plantations, ornamented with lofty Forest Trees :11141 dry Gravelled Walks, leading to an elegantly-designed Gothic Pleasure-house, or Cottage Ornee, seated on a Lawn, with Shrubbery, &c. a Dairy, handsomely fitted up ; Poultry-houses and Yard, &c. a capital newly-made Kitchen-garden, surrounded by lofty walls, and planted with the choicest Fruit -trees, Orchards, The Lands surround the Mansion, and are laid out in a Park-like style, beautifully diversified in Hill and Dale, richly ornamented with fine .Oak and other Trees, Coppices, and Woods; a tine cover for Game; a Farm-bouse , With Barn, Stables, and Ostbuildings,Oast-house, Kiln, Stc. and productive Meadow, Panure, Arable,Wood-land, and Hop-ground, containing about THREE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN ACRES in band, (Ui which Four Acres are Leasehold, under the Church), In goi-d cultivation, part bounded by the Turnpike-foad, in a • -most respectable neighbourhood and beautiful Country. in warate Lot a most dedrable FARM, HANSLETT, in the Paiisb of Ospringe, nearly adjoining, with an excellent Pamir Howie and Offices, Farm-yard, Barn, Stables, and all Trtiaisite Agtiettitural Buildings, Garden, &c. and " ONE HUNDREIa AND FORTY-THREE ACRES Ile.tdow, PASIUM Arable, and small part •Wood Land, in gond cultivation with a Cottage and Garden, all lying compact, adjoiu. ag t h e L ower Road•to Maldstone, and well supplied with Limo Water, on Lease'to Mr. John Arno*, s wait respectable Tenant. The Mansion to be viewed by applying is Mr. Mathews. on lit Pr ""CS wl , tre Particulars may be bad; and of .11.1% Antos, liauslitt harus ; at Misers. Wr,iglit and Morgan's Office, Fa crisnal.• ; Fountain Canterbury; Linn, th ' pringe• %Jac, Sitting -116%11 ; dracaena ; liuil and George, Dartford; Mr. CWIIIIM, and Star, Maidstone; Mr. r 'Ytie , York Hotel. Dauer • at Garraway's; and nt Mr. Rubins, 171/ ' I ti2va& - s4ccis 16 boas ' Plans ut the Lilacs may be um TUESDAY,. FEBRUOY , 18.: 1823: FREEHOLDS. • °SPRINGY, KENT. HOUSE, WATER CORN-11114,L, ike. FREEHOLD RICH MARSH LAND, in MILTON. The PARSONAGE, GLEBE LAND, and GREAT Trill ES of the whole Parish of MILTON, near Graves end, htl 1 on Lease from the Dean and Chapter of Canterbury. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent street), At Garraw ay's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Timits- DAY, April 17, 1823, at Twelve o'Clock, in Lots, by order of the Executors of Lieutenant ; General Sir &MUM. .tecsuauiy, Km. G.C.13. deceased, Lor I. FREEHOLD DWELLING. HOUSE, A. a Grocer's Shop, situate on the South bide of the Town of Ospringe, with Yard, Garden, &c. in possession of sirs. Rowlett, Tenant at Will Los 2. A WATER CORN-MILL. in the Town. of Os pringe, by the road leading to Wbite Hill, working Two Pair of Stones, Mill Gear, &c. contains the Ground Story, and Two Floors over; Water Wheel, and good Head of Water ; a Stable, &c. Two Timber-built Cottages, Gardens, &c. Two Orchards, well planted. On Leas e to Mr. Claggett, eight years unexpired at Michaelmas, 1822. LOT 3. THREE BRICK and TIM BEW COTTAGES; in front of ditto, to Water-line, one Story high ; iu possession of blessis. Sherrard, Fryer, &c. Tenants at Will. Loy 4. A valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATF, held under ,the Dean and Chapter of Canterbury; comprising the Par sonage Glebe Land, and the Great Tythes of the whole Parish of Milron, which contains about ONE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES, " With-four Barns, Stables, Granary, Yard, and Every convenience for collecting Tithes, 'elite. in Possession and on Lease to Fairman, 'Esq. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Matthews, at Syndale Mansion; or of Mr. FairMan ' near Milton ; or the Bailie; at Milton Parsonage, of whon; Particulars may be had; lion, Ospringe ‘• Fountain, Canterbury ; Mr. Wright, Crown, Rd cheater; Rose, Sittingbourne ;, FalcOn, Gravesend; Bull and George,• Dartford ; Bell aritl Star, Maidstone ;.11ileasrs. Wreight and Alorgan's Office, Faversham; at Girsaway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street. • . • NEXT TUESDAY. SM FT and CO. who . sold '2,154, a P ize of £20,000,112 the Lottery just ended (being the last of that value ect r drawn), and also Nine other Capitals in the same Lottery, beg le.ve to offer a brief Statement of the present Scheme to the attention of the Public. It consists of only 6,000 Ticker% and contains in Sterling Money, 1 Prize of X 20,000, of £16,000, 2 of £l,OOO, 4 of £5OO, and the usual proportion of ,aOO, £lOO, &c. To be all drawn Next .Tuesday. Schemes at large may be received at No. 11, Poultry; 32, Charing-cross • and 31, Aldgate High-street, the old and fortu nate Offices o f and Co. COUNT LAS CASES' JOURNAL.—Parts and IV. will be Published on Tuttasoir mat. Conduit -street, February 17, 1923. PRIVATE PUPIL AMARRIED and BENEFICEDCURGYMAN, resident within a morning ride of London, and atcostonied for many years to receive a FEW PUPILS into his house, bas now a VACANCY. The most satisfactory references can be given to Noblemen and Gentlemen, whose sons be his educated. Letters left for the Rev. C. J. Mr. Jeffries,' Enokseller, 4, Pall- M.&11, London, will be dt:ly forsi.u•ded. TO EAST INDIA MERCHANTS, AND OTHERS CONNECTED WITIA INDIA. AN Advertisement appealed in the London News papers about eight or more years sines (k4s believed the STAR), adverting to the death in India of,a Mr. Joao Two- MA!, a native of Wales, leaving by will eamblerable property to his brother, GILIFFITU Twowas, of Carmarthen, but who was then also dead ; and advising the Hein to appear to prove their , and claim the same: should this meet the wake of the piety who so adverti s ed, or of any one who can give such in-. tormation as will lead to 3 foll discovery thereof, or of the death and will of the said John Thomas, to Mr. John Sontt, Ns. 7, Oxford-enert, Canno:i-greet ; or to M. Richud s, Trede gar lrion Works, Newpiert„illoomoufhshire, shall beiatadwtncly rewarded. LORD PORTSMOUTH'S CASE. EXAMINATION ender the KING'S COMMISSION. ISEYINSD 'DAY, MONDAY, Violet:war 17. J. Drummond, Eig: examined by Mr. TY D A r.L.— I am a partner of the house of Drummond and Co. bankers. Lord Portsmouth has kept an account with us for some years. I can't exactly tell when first it was entered in the joint names of Lord and Lady Pottsmouth—about 1799. It continued so during the life of the late Lady Portsmouth. I have checks here drawn by Lord and -Lady Portsmouth (witness produced them). The first is dated February 4, 1812. The amount is for 50t. . It is s:gued " Portsmouth, Grace Portsmouth, London,Feb. 22." I can swear to the hand-writing being that usually forwarded to us; but I never saw Lady Portsmouth write. ' l / 4 TheLacconnt stood in the joint names, and the money was drawn out by Lord and Lady Portsmouth. Mr. Serjeant PELL conjectured that the body of the check was done in' the hand-writing of Lord Portsmouth. Wit ness.—l think ii is by the late Lady Portsmouth. I can't undertake to swear. I have checks drawn since the marriage with the present Lady Ports mouth. (Produces them). The earliest check since the 7th of March, 1814, is dated 17th March, 1814 ; it is signed by Lord and Lady Portsmouth for 1301. the signature Portsmouth, and M. A. Portsmouth. I don't know whose. handwriting is in the body of the check. I do not think it is Lord Portsmouth's. I see Feb. 1816, Jan. 1816, Dec. 1815; these are checks signed by Lord Portsmouth only. There is an endorsement by M.N. A. Portsmouth. I.don't know whose hand-writing it is. I never saw Lady Portsmouth write. "can't say now if ever I held a correspon ence with her on business. Mr. Seijeiint PELL—Hand me the check. I will ask the gentlemen behind me, and if it is Lady Ports mouth's, I will, to save time, admit th e h an d- wr i t i ng of her Ladyship, or any of the parties. Mr. Serjeant HULLOCE.—The - proof is so easy, bro ther Pell, that I think you are not unsafe in giving up ,that point for the accommodation of the proceedings.' Mr. Serjeant PELL.—The persons behind me say that the body of the check is in Lord Portsmouth's 'hand-writing. Witness.—On looking over the vouchers, I find that was the usual way of keeping the accounts. 'There seem, in 1817 and 1818, to have been draughts `Without any endorsement, signed by Lord Ports mouth. only : there are several... One check appears to be in the hand-writing of Lord Portsmouth, the "other does not : some ate, and some are. not: here are two like Lord Portsmouth's hand-writing., I beg pardon :on one of these-is an endorsement. Ido not find any of the checks endorsed by Lady Portsmouth filled up in the hand-writing'of Lady Portsmouth. Cross-examined by Mr. ADAM —There is one for December, 1819, endorsed with initials M. A. P. There is another, dated Edinburgh, 1822, with the initials at the back. By the Jury.—The account was opened in 1799, in the name of Lord and Lady Portsmouth, and so continued till the death of the late Countess. After the marriage in 1814, the account was also opened in the name of the Earl and Countess Portsmouth. I paid the draughts because they were endorsed with the name of Lady Portsmouth; but after 1815 or _ _ 1816, the account stood in the name of Lord Ports mouth only. I think it was in 1816. I have not the, books to be certain. I don't know by whose order the change. was made. I have honoured the draughts of Lord Portsmouth only, since ihen. I should now feel myself justified in honouring the draughts without the endorsement of. Lady Ports •mouth. There were draughts drawn in the interval between the death' of Grace Lady Portsmouth, and the marriage of the present Lady Portsmouth. Lord Portsmouth has called himself at our banking-house, and taken up the amount of a check. I believe the change of the account in 1816 was by order of the trustees. I believe the account stood, between the death of the late Countess, and the marriage with the present Lady Portsniouth, in Lord Portsmouth's own name, by his own order. I received the order by post.—(The witness produced went thus; " Hurtsbourn Park, Dee. " Gentlemen—l shall be obliged if you would honour the draughts of my sister, Lady Henrietta Wallop, and place the same to my account, and you will oblige your's, " PORTSMOUTH." I don't know that Lord. Portsmouth ever asked, when he called, to see how the balance of the account stood. The letter is certainly in the hand-writing of Lord Portsmouth ; the date and the words " Hurts bourn Park" appear to be in a paler ink ; it is franked, the date is Dec. 5, 1815. I seldom conversed with Lord Portsmouth. There was an account in the. .name of his trustees, and an account in his own name ; that regulation remains to the present day.— All the remittances come from the trustees in the, first instance. I received orders to pay to 1.61 - 41 Portsmouth any looney he might draw for.. The transactions include a great variety of sums. fon. 1,0001. to 6,0001. Lord Portsmouth took np money himself. I saw a draught filled up for 1001. I jibe. some that my partner paid the money into.hhhaosdS. The draught was filled up in my, apartment. don A know if any one was with Lord Portsmouth siiherklie called and received that money. In June, 105 4,000/. were remitted by the trustees to be . pl ac ed. to the account of Lord and Lady . Portstrsouth. It was necessary when the account 'Stood babe dameof Lord and Lady Portsmouth, to have their joint signatures to the draughts. When the account stood in the name of Lord Portsmouth Only, his name i'ould hare been enough. Dr. Burnaby, examined by >lr. PowEct.—l am a civilian in Doctors Com Mons. I was applied to by. Mr. Hanson, in March, 1814, for a license on Mon day, just after breakfast, between nine-and ten. lA. tensed at the house of Mr. Hanson with ate litenie. Cross examined by Mr. Serjeant did not carry the license. I was shewn into a room,. and Lord I 1 " It JR: Is. Byron came in. I hid never seen him before. Mr. Hanson came in, and announced that 'Lord P..rts mouth was ready to receive us in the adjoining room. I had never seen Lord 'Portsmouth before. We went into the roots. ' Lady Portsmouth was not there'. I ari *not aware that I saw Lady Portsmouth that morning. The oath was administered by me to Lord Portsmouth. The terms are, 4g You know the contents of this affidavit. You know tie hand-writinr, and you believe the same to be tine." The affidavit was pot read to him. He to k the oath in the usual form. I certainly should not have admiiiiste'red the oath, if I had not felt pci Iced y sure that he undei stood the na ture of what he was doing. By the Jury.—l had no other means of judging of Lord Port,montli's mind than by his conduct. 1 did not converse with him. He read the affi.iarit. He appeared to read it% Ile did not read it lcud. He cast his eyes on it fora considerable time. I knew little - of Lord Portsmouth, even by hearsay. 1 never saw him before that morning. lie received me :+.s if he expected my cominz, and understood the occa-ion of it. lie received me with a bow ; he did•not ap:.ear surprised or flurried ; everything was regular in 11:s manner. The warrant mentioned by a former witness is the affidavit. By the COMMISSIONERS -It is not unusual to take a blank license, in waiting on pet,' le of rani I was informed that I was going to ‘‘ air . on a person of rank. I was not i n t h e room five minutes before I was introduced. I don't know that anybody was near him when he read the affidavit. . _ . Francis Revell, a London upholsterer,- was exa mined.—He had been sent down to do some work at Lord .Portsmouth's house, and had seen what he thought good evidence of the ill-treatment endured by Lord Portsmouth : but there was nothing essential to the case in his testimony, except that once Lord ' Portsmouth had said in his hearing, that he would not be beat about so by that d—d villain Alder, and he hoped one day to have justice. Mr. Skirroto, x-rtritined by Mr. DENM A N.— I was first acquainted with Lord Portsmouth eighteen or nineteen years atr,o. lam a banister at law. lam related to Lord Grantley, who introduced me to his Lordship. lam related to Mr. Hanson. I saw his Lordship at dinner and in parties when I first knew him, hut never alone before a certain period. I had no knowlede of his priv:lte affairs. I - knew the late Lady Portsmouth intimately from my infancy. I did not see his Lordship 'till - vrithin nil* months of' her death. Alter that, I saw him for the first time on the Bth of. March, 1814. I knew nothing of his marriage with Miss Ilansdn. My carriage attended the wed ding, but witbobt my knowledge.. I should not have 'objected to it if I hal been at home. The first I knew of it was on Monday, the 7th of `March, in the afternoon when I returned home frOm dinner. I met Lord Portsmouth at dinner on Toeiday, the Bth, - at Mr. Haoson's, in Bloomsbury-square. I was invited to meet Lord:Byron . and the ,Mr. IViCkham. The invitation came of ditee &clock on the Bth of March; it contained an apology for th'susidenness of the invitation, and it was pm:lWe I might he in troduced to Lord and Lady Portsmouth. I did cot meet Lord Byron and Mr. Wickham. I met Lord and Lady Portsmouth, but did not converse much with them. The conduct of Lady. Portsmouth was most becoming. Mr..Hatison seemed to exercise more interference and influence over-Lord Portsmouth than one Gentleman is entitled to use to another. I did not see Lord Portsmouth again till the Spring of 1815, when I dined with him. There was a party ; my Lord Grantley was there; Lord Bolton was there, Sir Alured Clark, Sic H. N. Wilson, and Mr. It. Wil son, of Lincoln's Inn, and some Ladies. Nothing partiCular occurred. On - recollection there was some thing very particular. .A proposition was made, ,when the Ladies had' withdrawn, by a certain Gen tleman to drink my Lord Portsmouth's health, and congratulate him on the dismissal of the petition of Mr. Newton Fellowes, and the failure of the Com mission. I would rather not give the name of the Gentleman who proposed that proceeding—it would be a breach of that confidence by which the society of Gentlemen is held together. After a short discussion, it was agreed to wave the que.tion which led to the last answer. Examination resumed.--His Lorifship certainly criod a good deal, and 1 don't wonder at it. Mr. Serjeant PELL objected to the interlocutory re mark; of the witness. I saw Lord Portsmouth on the sth of July last. I have seen him nine or ten times, and nett mote. I met him once in the street—the only time! was ever alone in his company. He was not very well pleased. He said, " I am angry with you, because you refused to be my trustee at Fairlawn ? " and my answer was " If you rake my odvice," you . will have as little to do with a. lawyer (or a trustee as possihle." met him last July at Lfld•Grantley's. Mr. Combewas there. When they left the room we were atone togeti•er. He said that he w.ts Mitch distressed; that a Gentle man of thetiarne of Alder had been - living in his fa-. miry for seveial years paSt, I asked how he came there? He said he was intitishiced'by Mr. Hanson as a lkiedicargentlelodn p tp.,Wait„on La4y Poe t s m out h, islte was sebject to tirteri!siiitte sio isd had a bad s t ate o f heafl l l. rtcild his lipdship no more a medi tal tciF4ship_said he knew he was a ippineAl marl, hot a WYE in ibeluibit of attertcl tit4f:P4ii..o6i4 0 4 0#. then asked after hat; n)4dPei M." der gtended on her Ladyship ? tordshipsaidW toeorne 9ndlay down 64 the beci,.. I thealigd,hiS .1..o)-cisilip that he ago bishedini ezefeiticrlr : by his. account, and that lie Ought to bitrilturtlid out Mr: Alder, and have broke hi,r,ccts.Olysttime he saw Mr. Ald er i n company With hisWastiaiir:that; l lis Lordshi p said be would do no.spch thing, thit Mr, Alder was a terrible, low, and. had shot men Isre.er biz times. :tom piai iietf df 014realnieiit ithathe wasAuliforing pans from the bloWs whiebase.baal . yeativrecitrous Mr. Al ; once he complained or pains in his thighs, from Mr. Alder having knocked him down in Edinburgh, DESIRABLE FREEHOLD RESIDENC.Itand OFFICES, excellent GARDEN, FISH-POND, COACH-HOUSE, STABLES, and Outbuildings; and nearly NINETEEN ACRES OF MEADOW LANb, Situate at KILBURN, about Two Milei from Hyde-Park-. ' place. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-House, Regent-street,) At Garraway CoLfee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, OA ntienis DAY, April 17, 1823, at .Twelve o'Clock, _ . By order of the Executors of Lieutenant-General Sir &WM AUCHMDTY, Knt: G.C.B. deceased. • ' I AVERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATEI comprising a commodious well-built VILLA- I;M}, DENCE, handsomely fitted up, erected on a Luxdsonte,rleval tion, and commandii.g delightful and extensive views; • Situate at KILBURN, About Two Miles from Hyde Park-place. In the occupation of Emma NALIDIR, EN, on Lease, for 1 Twebty-one Years, from MidsuMmer, 1816, determinable at the cud of Fourteen Years. The entrance under a Stone Portico, by a Hight of steps, to a handsome Hall; a spacious Dining-room, Drawing-roan and Morning - room , elegantly fitted up ; beautiful Statuary M arble Chiumey-pieces, and French Sashes opening to a Balcony with Viranda; a Gentlemau's-room or Library; an excellent Stone Stair-case, leading to the First Floor, which contains four capi tal principal Bedchambers and three Dressing-rooms 9 Water- Closet, &c. and four Sleeping-rooms over. In the Basement, an excellent range- of Domestic Offices, of all denominations : a Court-yard, with Stables, Coach-house, Barn, Ace Farm-yard and Buildings, Poultry-houses, Piggery, &c.. An excellent walled earden, clothed with the choicest Fruit Trees; Pleasure Grounds, Hid out'with gravelled Walks, Flowers, Shrubs, &c. Green-house, Fish-ponds, &c. and Meadow Land, in all NEARLY NINETEEN ACRES. To .he viewed, by Tickets, ten days preceding the sale only. Particulars may be had on the Premises; of Messrs. Green, Pemberton, and Crawley, Solicitors, Salisbury-square, Fleet street ; at (.arraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, of whom Tickets for viewing may be had. • SMALL •LOTTERY!! ! - • ALL IN ONE DAY, NEXT TUESDAY. ANEW STATE LOTTERY, consisting of only 6,000 Tickets, yet containing Prizes of £20,000, £16,000, Ac. Ste. all Money, and all to be drawn IN ONE DAY, NEXT TUESDAY, IS NOW STILLING NT • T. BISH, • Stock-Broker, 4, CORNH ILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS, And by his Agents in the Country. 131511 sold Thirty-seven Capitals in the last Lottery, No. 4,660, the Grand £30,000 in the previous Lottery, and several her Capitals, were also shared and sold by him. In fatt, his Offices stand pre-eminent for the sale of Capital Prizes, as be is the only Office-keeper whoever sold TWO Prizes of £50,000, TWO Prizes of £40.000, and SIXTEEN Prizes of £30,000, besides Prizes Of £25,000, £40,000, its. dr.e..tuo numerous for insertion, amounting to several Millions. •,,* The Prices of Stocks are sifted, hourly, against BISH's Offices in Cornbill, by which the Public may see the fluctuations.