Star. — London, England, 1822-04-06 00:00:00

- .9 . THE GRAVE OF Wiry bloom the Sowers around this grave; Why grows the grass es green; Why do the trees their branches wave To grace the solemn scene? The Sexton wiped Ms dusky face. Lean'd on his spade, sad sighed; Gael for a moment on the place. And, slowly, thus replied : * There all the brightest beauty lies That ever dwelt in clay; There sleep the softest, loveliest eyes That ever met the day ! There all the beet affections rest That ever sway'd the mind ; A heart. of every charm possesed, To ev'ry ill resigned ! But, eh! the gayest babbles burst; The brightest visions Sy ! The sweetest Sowers are pluck'd the Ant; . The fairest, soonest die ! Across the path she us'd to tread. A youth there cloned to stray 0! bed I seen the easel ad. Before she saw the day ! They met beneath yon mournful end; And pledg'd the fatal vow • He gave a golden gem, sad le A ringlet from her brow ! Not long he trod the maiden's track, Nor long his love he told : Ile gave the raven ringlet back, And she the gem of gold ! But, ah ! her peace on earth was o'er; In silent shame she sigh'd ! Till, like a wave upon the shore, She broke her heart and died! The turf lies lightly on her head ; Green grows the clay cold sod : The flow'rs that round their fragrance shed, Once deck'd the path she trod ! The trees which o'er her death-bed wave. And sigh her requiem now, In silence saw the pledge she gave, And heard the solemn vow . By fairy hands each Boyer was set, It's humble head that rears; And fairy forms, at midnight met, Still bathe them with their tears !" Chesterfield, 1822. THE LATE SIR JOHN SILVESTER, BART. The title of the deceased descends to his heir male, Captain Sicvasrza, of the Army, who, it is stated, will, at the death of Lady &Li/ESTER, inherit also the deceased's not inconsiderable property. The circumstances attending the death of the Baro • net have not yet been stated with accuracy. Sir Joint was in bed with Lady SILVESTER at the time when he breathed his last, and his dissolution having taken place, was discovered by Lady SILVZSTER'S maid, who entered the apartment to dress her Lady at the usual hour in the morning; and, on her going round the bed, on the side where her master lay, to fetch some articles of apparel, she was desired by Lady StcvesrEn not to make a noise, as Sir Jolts went to' bed late, and she did not wish him to be disturbed. —The maid, in consequence of her Lady's remark, looked round, and accidentally saw the face of Sir Joi.: covered with a deathly paleness; she was con vinced, on looking more particularly at him, that he was a corpse, and determined to conceal the fact for a time, lest the circumstance might be so alarming as to be dangerous to Lady SILVESTER, if suddenly disclosed to her. She proceeded to attend her mis tress, but het agitation was so extreme that her Lady demanded the cause, and she was compelled to state that she was fearful Sir Joni was dead. Lady Su vEsTEß's distress cannot be adequately described.— Medical aid was called in, but it was found the de ceased had been dead for some hours. The Coroner for the County attended at the house of the deceased, on being informed of the event, and, after hearing a report of Sir JOHN'S previous illness from the Medical Gentlemen, he decided that an in quisition (which it was thought could not be dispensed with) was not at all necessary ; for though the death was sudden, yet the deceased being i subject to spas modic attacks of the chest, such indisposition was likely to prove fatal. CRIME AND PUAISHMENT. This is the subject of the last number of that ele gant little work, the Percy Anecdotes. The follow. ing are extracts : PORTUGUESE AUTO DA FE. When Mr. Witco:, afterwards Bishop of Guroctsree, was Minister to the English Factory at Lisbon, he sent the follow -1...g letter to the then Bishop of Salisbury, Dr. Gu.slar Bea z. 7, dated Lisbon, January 15,1706, N. S. g , Mr Loan—ln obedience to your Lordship's commands of the 10th ult. I have here sent all that was printed concerning the last 414:0 do Fe. I saw the whole process, which was agree ' r.ble to what was published by Limborcis and others upon that fe..bjecr. Of the five persons condemned, there were but four 1 ,- -mt, Antonio Tavanes, by an unusual reprieve, being saved :.''ter the procession. Heytor Dias and Maria Penteyra, were I , Lrut alive, and the other two first strangled. The execution was very cruel. The woman was alive in the Barnes half an hour, and the man above an hour. The present *King and his trotters were seated at a window, so new as to be addressed for a considerable time, in very moving terms, by the man as be was burning. But though the favour be begged was only a few mere faggots, yet he was not able to obtain it. The fire was recruited as it wasted, to keep him just in the same degree of heat. All his entreaties could not procure him a larger allow ance of wood to shorten and dispatch him." GERMAN ROBBIRS. Three German robbers having acquired, by various atrocities, what amounted to a valuable booty, they agreed to divide the epbil, and to retire from so dangerous a vocation. What the day arrived which they had.appointed for that purpose, one of •th-m was dispatched to a neighbouring town, to purchase pro. visions for their last carousal. The other two secretly agreed to murder him on his return, that each might come in for half the plunder', instead of one-third. They did so. But the murdered man was a closer calculator than his assaisins, for he had pre viously poisoned part of the provisions, Wonder * at h e m i g h t appropriate the whole of the spoil to hinsar.u. Vie tr i umv i rate of worthies were found dead together. Ezsctmoss.--Thursday Jahn Brit, Daniel Fagg, John J. dith, Edward Rolfe, and John 'Aden, were executed at Peanen iiest Heath, pursuant to their sentences at the last Kent Assizes. Bell was convicted et Y berghwy in the stwellinc.lsame of t h e Rev. Wm. F. Piggott, at Mereworth. and Stealing p _reperty to the value of £l3B . Fagg, Meredith, Kolk, and Wlisdm, were. four of the most active ail* large number of that as . l a m m e d* g e ptettther l of lime Bay, and assbted In landing usaustomed goods, and 'booths( at and wounding an dicer on the coast blockade service. There were about IBM persons t wo . acid. to witness. the Mahal odrenten r The esfeniPeee Dieu be. biped with becoming foetAtide and resignitlen. They seerkissar rkd men, and have left brgefamides to lament theft loss. John f yip, convicted and sentenced with the above, but reprieved, has SiLIC6 ditti in the jaiL . i . ' KMOSTON, . XII= v. THZ "MTH Losnottlrasmiltosits COMPANY. This was an action on the case to recover a com pensation for an injury sustained by the plaintiff, in consequence of the negligence of the defendants. The declaration stated, that the plaintiff was the driver of the Godalming stage-coach, and was driviug the same in a public highway, In the parish of St. Mary, Lam beth, and that the defendants, by their servants, had excavated a part of such highway for the purpose of water-works of the Company, and that it was the de fendants' duty to guard such excavations, so that the Public might safely travel along the said read with their carriages; but that the defendants, neglecting their duty, so improperly filled up such excavations, that the road became insecure and dangerous, and, in consequence, on the 15th of June, 1820, the wheels of the coach which the plaintiff drove sunk into such excavations, and thereby the plaintiff was thrown from the coach, and had one of his thighs broken.— The damages were laid at £lOOO. The defendants pleaded Not Guilty. The cause of the accident was clearly proved to have arisen from the carelessness of the defendants' servants, in not taking precaution to fill up with hard materials the excavation which had been made ; whereby the misfortune happened. Mr. GURNEY addressed the Jury in mitigation of damages, and admitted that the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict, but contended that, under the circum stances of the case, no claim had been made out to anything more than moderate damages. Mr. Baron GRAHAM charged the Jury, that the de fendants were responsible for all the consequences of . their servants' misconduct. It was their duty to guard 'the Public against misfortunes of this kind, and if they were guilty of any negligence in this respect, they must be answerable for their want of care in em ploying skilful servants, who might be trusted in the performance of their duty. The plaintiff, who had suffered severely, was entitled to a liberal, but at the same time a temperate compensation for the grievous injury he had sustained. The Jury retired for about twenty minutes, and re-' turned their verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £5OO. John Dorey was indicted for the wilful murder of James Harris, on the Bth of September last, by driv ing over him with a stage-coach. Mr. Law, who was for the prosecution, abandoned the charge of murder, and confined his case to that of manslaughter. It appeared in evidence, that the prisoner was the driver of the Paris mail-coach, and on the Bth of Sep tember last, in the evening, was driving through Lombard -street, at the rate of about eight miles an hour. The Dover mail set off at the same time, and both coaches were racing. The Dover mail drew up at the corner of Lombard -street, and the Paris mail being obliged to make a sweep round the former, to get into Gracechurch-street, the deceased crossed the way at the instant, from Fenchurch-street, and was knocked down by the horses, when both his legs got under the wheels of the carriage and were frac tured. He was taken to Guy's Hospital, where he died in a few days afterwards of a mortification. Mr. Cutworm and Mr. RYLAND conducted the prisoner's case, and endeavoured to shew that the death of the deceased was occasioned merely by ac cident, and not from any misconduct of the prisoner. Several most respectable persons gave the prisoner an excellent character for humanity, sobriety, and skilful driving. Mr. BaronWoots left it to the Jury to say, whether the misforfune had occurred from mere accident, or gross misconduct on the part of the prisoner. If the latter, the prisoner ought to be found guilty of man slaughter ; but if the former, he was entitled to an acquittal.--The Jury found the prisoner Not Guilty. William Salmon was indicted for feloniously killing and slaying John Roe, on the 6th of February, by driving a cart against a ladder, on which the de ceased was standing, in the parish of Christchurch. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sentenced to twelve months imprisonment in the House of Correction. ASSAULT, WITH INTENT TO MURDER. William Bailey,who was tried on Tuesday, but ac quitted, on an indictment for assaulting Sarah Cavey, at Ewell, in November last, and robbing her of half a-crown, was again indicted for assaulting with intent to murder her. There was a second count, charging him with a common assault. The same evidence was given as on the former trial. The identity of the prisoner was sworn to from his voice and other collateral circumstances. The Jury, under the Learned Judge's direction, found the prisoner Guilty on the second count only, and he was sentenced to two years imprisonment in the House of Correction. Thomas Birch, alias Birt, was indicted for feloni ously stabbing Hannah Roberts, at Farnham, on the 9th September last, with intent to murder her, or do her some bodily harm. The prisoner said, in his defence, that he did not know what he was about, and expressed great contri tion for what had happened. The Jury, under the Learned Judge's direction, found the prisoner Guilty, but recommended him to • mercy, which was seconded by the prosecutrix. Thirteen convicts , received sentence of death to-day. /3ow.trazzr.—Dame NO. Ma*, en ancient porteress of Covent-garden market, who, during the list fourteen years, has carried more flowers on her single head thee would stock all the conservatories in. the metmelis, was yesterday brought before the Magistrate, charged wwith assaulting Mr. Shadrach L a z a r u s. Mr. Shadrach Lazarus, it appeared, had caught.o young urchin purloining his oranges, and was adininitterbag sundry kicks and cuffs by way of summary puniahment t ,when Islay Murphy— having " derider of her DWich GOD bless.!entrt--interfered on his behalf, whereupon Mr. Shadrach. Lewin told her, if she was not a thief t use% she would- not -plead for a thief; and adding, very angrilr that the Irish 'mu. cal thieves . This was too much ; for lough poor }ldly could bave borne the insinuation against her ""ore self," yet the could not bear the sweeping na tional rein. 7n; and so, seizing a Sae large, .411-ripe orange, she dashed it so dr.: nose of the Andirons Air. Shadrach Ls urns, and 19 nose being remarkAidy.4o9-pointed, th e rind of the orange tom to tatters, and bishop and garments inun dated, as it .?ere, with its juicy and gosh*, pulp. But Nelly Murphy was not contented with this; she followed up the at tack, and ethers of ber sisterhood joining in the affray, poor hit, Shadrach Lazarus was so booted and pelted that he was fain to take to his heels, and seek refuge seder the law. This was the assault complained of, and as May had nothing to say against it, she was held to hen to aietnezk let As &won and, to her honour we record it, two el Ole frultain is the market became ber sureties. DIEP. In Dublin, Miss Young, daughter of the late Bishop at Clan fert, and sister to Percy Young, Req. of Limerick. Thursday sennight, at the Glebe, near Athlone, in his 80th year, the Rev. Thomas Young, brother to the Bishop of Deafest. In Dublin, Mrs. Mary Gore, widow of the late Dr. William Gore, Bishop of Limerick. Thursday last, at her house in the Close, Salisbury, aged 73, Mrs. Mary Oillo. NEWGATE sop LRA DENH ALL MARKETS, Amu. 5. (By the Carcase.) Beef ... Qs Od to 3s Od I Veal ls 8d to is $ Mutton.. ......2s Chi to 2s 8d Pork 2s Ild to is 04 Lamb Ss Sd to 7s Od. PRICES or HAY Amp STgAW YESTERDAY. ST. J lin Tn. W SI ITSICOA PH. Hay 31 3s Od to 41 4s od Tray... 31 Ss to 41 Os Od Straw 11 7s Od to 11 Ifs Od Straw 11 Ws to 11 us od Clover 31 Ss Od to 41 10s Od Clover 41 04 to Si 011 04 PRICE•OF HOPS. NNW NAOS. MEW POCEITS. Kent •...... 21 les to 41 ISt Kent Sussex 2l es to 31 3. Sussox • 2l 14s to 31 100 Essex Foreign ..: 01 Os to 01 Os Farnham 6l 0. to 101 Os PRICE or TALLOW, Town Tallow 44s 6d Yellow Russia 4ss Od White ditto Sov ditto Melted Stuff 3lls Od SOAP, Ste. per 11216. Ditto rough 25. Yellow Soap Mottled ... Curd Palm RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steen (per Ordinary.. . is fed to Is 44 stone) ll.lod to is Od Mgatet Calf 104 Od to Os Od Middlings 2s Id to Is td Ent. Home es Od to Os Od COUNTRY MAARLITS. . maims, Arse 4.--Wheat, per load, dm los to is 10, New Wheat, £0 to £OO Os--ftrley, per quarter, les to 21s—Oats, las to 2Ss.—Beaus, las to 261.— Rye , Oe.to ••.. Peas, 112 s to 1151. Nowsusy, Hisao, Arum 4.—Wheat, WO to elle•—/iarley, 14s to 199—:-Oats, 'is to 214.—Beans, 19 to 33a....14aa. to ass.—Rye, Os to Os.—Bread, Is ad to Is 4d_per Ckliers. Ozroso, Aful. 2.—Wheat 7s. ed. a busibeL The pace of 4110 ballpeck loaf (household) is. sod three . . BASIMIT, Aran ps, y„,, N. to se oL—Vetebee, Os Od per boskole—liericri, 14a to MI:. ceue, 104 ed to 26, Od per_peerter-.lkied3s ed halt 10.4.; and smaller In ProPortroh. FloolaSee:tO la per fade .. tain Beam ter the ceedintes, and — Mr. ilatanweis times. Besse wake* met gave their motive Ie the span as tie grimed deed Wes, mid alter a esseraltedes prarlocial seise, she men mak it field across Wisher Fen*, at Apuisy. in Berreyoss Wise hem the said mialmilles, wharves *mint, bealw eei tett i es gm ring. H. Ford seconded Illeseen. and ?Nets. Both men led fame ter A. doss esteemed essahate, aid the dams was rather the firresdie. Is the Int need the dorm dew him the heads ot end, end le desk. es awkward emsmpt was made te rem but sei. thee meld get the best et k, sod the times wee thrown kat being the Both i g e t el tteir muscles at week, and they tursedto with muck camases. Rowers got a heavy rattler on the jaw at going in, but then was no denial about him. He kept steady at his week, although Peters dewed best science. Flowers' red hair mood on end, like the bristles of a pig in a passion, and a mantic grin, with the claret lowing from his deevarets i pre• seated a melancholy spectacle; he, however, Soared Peters by a heavy tie up on the loins. which bent him. 11 and 4. These rounds were give and take, to the emend at nature. Peters continued to have the best in the first of dm roods; but Flowers had his turn in strength, and he deified like a workman. Peters was under in two falls, midbMh woo fatigued out of time. S sad 6. These rounds produrtd bat little mischief, as both were waiting to get their wind mended. They, however, un muzzled again in the seventh round, and no brave meta ever stood more firm to duty. A thanes hit placed Peters's bead upon his right shoulder, and a pistol could not have dropped him more neatly. It won Flowers the battle, although the tinman fought three more rounds under every disadvantage. Ills seconds yielded victory to Flowers very reluctantly. The battle Listed forty-four minutes, in which ten very gay rounds were fought. A purse of something under 51. was col lected for the loser. A battle took place early yesterday morning in an open space adjoining (Ad Gravel-lane, between two labouring men of the names of And and Shaw i when, after fighting about so minutes. the latter was knocked down, and falling ea his head, fractured it in a most dreadful manner. The Earl of Dusnowm.n has written a biographi cal sketch of the family of the late Mr. Court's.— Speaking of this Gentleman's grandmother, a daugh ter of Sir J. COCHRANE,he relates the following anec dote Sir JOHN COCHRANE being engaged in AR clads rebellion against Jamas 11. was taken prisoner after a desperate resistance, and condemned to be hanged. Ilis daughter having notice that the death warrant was expected from London, attired herself in men's clothes, and twice attacked and robbed the mails (between Belford and Berwick) which conveyed the death warrant; thus, by delaying the execution, giving time to Sir J. COMMA/II:3 father, the Earl of l DUNDONALD, to make interest with Father PETER, a Jesuit, King JANIES'S confessor, who, for the sum of £5OOO, agreed to intercede with his Royal master in favour of Sir J. COCHRANE, ' and to procure his par don; which was effected." A PIG OUTWITTED.MATHEWS, itt one of his en tertainments, raises a hearty laugh, by telling the fol lowing story of an Irishman driving a pig ;--Animals of this species are well known for their obstinacy, and fur their perseverance in endeavouring to go any way but that which you wish them to take. MA TH aws asked the Irish bog-trotter where he was taking the pig ? and the following colloquy ensues:" Spice lower, your Honour ; pray spade lower." " Why should I speak lower? I only ask you whither you are driving the pig ?" " Spake lower." " What reason can you have for not answering so trifling a question?" Why sure, I would answer your swate Honour anything, but I am afraid he'll hare me."— " What then?" " Then he'll not go—for I'm taking him to Cork, but making him belave be going to Fermoy !" Vann • Mks bills bows& Mrs, Bits Sub dunk and Thastrulbs eleisefi g ervia Demi" flees, kap the Rosloaatas sod their ossisnoiit ourandsi ast Thursday. tar want at guseralsidp to avoid lostlausee. 'The molt tor tasty pens sold* was to have odwo plow, vary foe*, betwees &Morino% and Molder- haidos Thursday, even* to the viedre of the beckon, Cie - tain Haan for the esseltsuas, and Mr. ilsonews You= for the BIRTHS. Yesterday, at his house in Bolton-street, the Lady of the Hon. Thomas Knox, M. P. for Dungannon, of a daughter. Same day, at Viscount Northland's, in Upper Grosvenor street, the li..ady of the Hon. Captain Knox, R. N. of a daughter. Donut d place= . .. Thy house, and (In the cup of life, That hon e:y-drop) thy pleasing wife. SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, is rapured his auditors with the subject, that the married men flew to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded; and " The Spectator" has affirmed, that the word " wife" is the most agreeable and delightful nanie in nature. The - sAcred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the de sideratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with happiness on earth, but disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss I hereafter. Previous, however to entering into this bellowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless instances, which, while they excite the commiseration of the beholder, should also impress him with the fear of self- reproach. Luxurious habits will effeininize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—bat more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the ago nised sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To an such, then, we address ourselves, offering hops—energy—mus• eular strengtb—i sanctioned ; nor will our advances appear tiuesrloo . - the - of twenty able, - m they are by . multiplied proofs . years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the Beipensien of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial Intik—fin the female habit is often constitutionally weak— Fahmig can be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into power. All wan case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every re. luseless 91 the gessenglue economy, we pledge oar ability to tu ., emedny, and with elect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the cowrie frau the posiden so preeseepeneudy oaken 113,7; " eleviate from rural pided with Ws bedsides; and confident in our own hemerebb imugrity as Ifeeshers of the College of Surgeons, we refer the sulbrieg ceemenity of either sea (especially those eaterbg into matrimonial life) at once to out house, where dally ettendasee is ghats for personal coo ndtstion ; and litters fiem the country are inunediatdy sr swered ; these must metals a remittance fee Advice and Ile& eke, which cm be forwarded to any part of the wield, hew , ever distant. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 7, Jennyn.street, St. James' ; and Nail,. Bouverlastreet, Fleet gorse, Landow. Jut-published (Tends Edition), The /Bib of lAfe, a fend- liar commentary on the above Diseases. By Gas and Co. Ai , dressed to the Youth and Materity of both Seam May be bad at 90, Paternoster-row ; 59, PA-Mall; 16, Princeewreety Soho; 174, Fleetetreet ; A West Smithfield ; and of all Book Whin. Price 2s. • MAILS 11119 Dmr;--aati. Due. Dslib 1 0 Woioread o o Oullowy eadJonoy 0 0 1/10*erk 0 0 2 9 0 0 •aa. 01116 O 1 • O 1 O ' O 1 France Handnirgi Flanders Jamaica • Gatteabursh 0 0 • Leeward Islands 0 0 itleii-WATIBRat LONDON BRIDGX TO-MORROW Mons* . ' . 44 . 48 Wastes atter II Aftanieen - ?OVA and pubbilead by LINK tat-:, Pickett- Temidb-Bar. MARRIED. April t, at Dover, Captain John Blake, to Miss Pilcher,both of that place. Thar - Way, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square, William Lawrence, Esq. of Southampton Cottage, Camberwell, to Agnes, only daughter of the Rev. John Willan. of Chester. Thursday, at St. Mary's, Newington, J. H. B. Williams', Esq. surgeon, to Miss Walton, of that place. March 28, at the British Ambassador's Chapel, at Paris, Charles Frederick L:wis Dupleix Count de Cadignan, Captain in the .1d Regiment of Dragoons, Chevalier of the Legion of Honour, to Katherine Sophia, eldest daughter of the late Chas. Trelawny lirereton, Esq. formerly Colonel of the Coldstream Guards, and of Shotwick Park, Cheshire. SALES BY AUMION. .r.. EQUITABLE AS SURAECE POLICY LONDON AL, SURANCie NTELET AND MISINOTO N, AND PORTSMOUTH AND ARUNDEL CANAL, AND DRURY-LANE THEATRE SHARES. TO BE M 31.6 ET AUCTION, By Mr. SCOllr. Os Fehum, Ape in, at Twain, nt the Mart, Lemke. mew previously add, EQUITABLE ASSSRANCE, CHATHAM. PLACE--a Ps& of Anon°, dated Ml* on an endibi e Life, 41 years of age, preedeln Alt Us. Wye: Anernse—po e . sen t c um would be 414100 t the anima atiprkerltT of *lds eintelkin Comma Is wall asgaretwilii:.-LONDION ASSUL; ANCR, Twenty The Shwas, &Meg 41.45. per Anneal,— WY RLRY saLISSINOTON CAN Ten Shwas. divid en d 4L—PORTSMOUTH and ARUNDEL CANAL, Timmy Shares, and Two Shares In DRURY-LANE THEATRE. Partieuters at Hetebett's Hotel, Piccadilly; the Mee of Er; Seen, New Didge-strest; and at the Mart, Wien. VINE-YARD, RICHMOND, SURREY. Contumacies EIIIMENCE, with FORE-COURT, PLEA: SUILE-OROUND, and GARDEN, communicating re Onesod-row. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS. (Of Wararkl4treet, Golden4quare, and Regent.strest), _ _ At Carraway's Coiree•House 'CP•angsalley, OoettYi/, at THMILIDAT, the itSth April . Int, at Tway..Deck, ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE, comprising a Commodious FAMILY It& SI WINCE, situate in the VINR.YARD, RICHMOND; _ Late in the Occupation of the Rev. Enwaan Parranst; Enclosed from the !toad by Walt and Folding Gases. with a Carriay.drfve and Lawn. The Hew contabis a spacious Entrance-hail, capital Mag. parlour, and Bowed Drawing-room, Library, Gentleman's Dressing-room, Water-closet, &c. On the First Their, Four Bed-chasubers a large School-room or Nursery, with two Sisaping-rooms adjoining, Closets, dec. On the Upper Flom. Twelve Bed-roams. The Offices comprise Housekeeper's- Room. , Buder's Pantry, and Closet; a good Kitchen, wick Dresser, Shelves,&c. Larder and Wash.house ; a capital Wine Cellar, fitted up with Catacombs ; Beer Cellar, &c. a Lawn at the back, with dry Gravelled Walks, Flower Borders. &c. and an excellent Piece of Ground, laid out as a Kitchen Garden, well Stocked and Cropped—all walled in and clothed with Fruit Trees, with a.communication to Ormond-row. To be viewed by Tickets : Particulars may be had on the Premises; at the Talbot and Castle, Richmond ; Star, Kew Bridge; Packhorse, Turaham green • at . Garrawais and of Mr. Robins, illrantick-strtet. Golde n - square. of whom ; Tickets for viewing may be had. VALUABLE BUILDING MATERIALS, Cutious Andque CARVINGS in WOOD, INDIA PAPER. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-street, Golden-square, and Regent-street), On the Premises, Holdbrooke Lodge, near the Tiger's Head. Chisleburst, on MONDAY the 29th of April, 1292 , and fol lowing day, at Eleven o' clock, in Lots, to be pulled down, THE VALUABLE MATERIALS of HOLD. BROOKE LODGE, situate at Chideburst, in the county of Kent, convertible to many useful and ornamental purposes. Consisting of some curious Antique Carved Work in Wood, fee Chimney-pieces, Architraves, and Caps ; India Paper, and other internal fittings ; a great quantity of good clean Deal Flooring. Oak and Chesnut Girders, Joists, Partitions and Quarterings • Glazed Sashes, and capital Lead Lights in oak frames; a fe w prates of fine Painted Glass ; six panneeed and other moulded and ornamental Doors; fine ornamental Ceilings; grand Stair case, with carved pannels ; a number of antique figured and carved Pilasters, and Moulding for External Buildings; Port land Chimney Jambs and llearths • a great quantity of sound Brickwork; plait and Pan-tiles; Lead work, in Gutters, Bash ing Cisterns, and Pipes of various dimensions; Portla nd an/ Black Marble Paving. Pebbles, and Clinkers. .. _ _ A capital Brick-built Green-imuse with Pediment supported by handsome lonic Columns and Pil asters. A few Articles of Household Furniture, in Mahogany and other Chairs, Tables, Wine Coolers, Beds teads and Beddirg, Wainscot and other Presses, Chests of Drawers, Kitche i Ta bles, Dressers, Ranges, Coppers, Stores, Fittings-up of the Brew house, and other Effects. To be viewed oa seven days preceding the Sale (Sundays ex cepted). Catalogues may be had on the Premises, and at the Tiger's Head, Chisiehurst ; Tiger's Head, and Stars, Foct's Cray; Mr. Staple's, High Lands, near Dartford; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden-square. I' r a R