Star. — London, England, 1821-09-27 00:00:00

7 • • • •"'"- -- "r•:!!!M .~~: / f . -% , -4.... ' dr" € • d. : 4,., 4e, s le t _ s j i v.. :- , -_• . • 4,4 • , ,• AN f • )S I ttialV4,-% •••• 9' . a o° eo€,•Vt:c e ;;MBrE 10.793. THURSDAY, Ski - MEMBER 27, 18 2 1. PRICE SEVEN-PENCF. CONTRACTS FOR STRAW. EAST-INDIA DOUSE, SIC 26, 1821. TE CO UR?' (f DIRECTORS of the UNITED. comr..4A )- of mEnciLisTs o f ENGLAND, &adios to the E.-IST-INDIES, do hereby give Notirr, EAST INDIA lIOUSE. Yesterday a Quarterly General Court of Proprie tors was held at the East India House, for the consi deration of a variety of business. When the CHAIRMAN took his seat, the Secretarr proceeded to read the minutes bf the last Court, and also the tides of certain Papers relating to the Super= annuation List, and other details connected with the Company's service. The Superannuation List was read by desire of Mr. R. JACKSON. That the Lists of such Proprietors as by the Company's Books appear to be qualified to vote at the General Elestion, on the 10th of April, 1825, will be ready to be delivered on THUM DA Y, the Bth November next. JOSEPH DIRT. Sccretavw. This day was published, price 'Zs. 81. MATCH-BREAKING ; or, THE PRINCE'S Pax Saar.. A Comedy, in three Acts, with Airs, as acted at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket. By JAMES KENNY, Author of " liaising the Wind," &c. Printed for W. Sitopkin and li. Blarshall, Stationers -court, Ludu.stoatru..t. ILISI7III' C 3.1.11 BERS, Commissariat Dertrimicni, Siiteneber 25, 1821. SUCH Persons as are &sit ous of Contracting with IL' the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to furnish, for twelve months, from the let of November next, such quantities of STRAW for filling I'A I.IA ASSES, as may from time to time be required at the Barracks in the undermentioned Counties 2 , ( 1 i s l an ds, may receive Particulars of the Contracts on applying 3t this (Ace, between the hours of Ten and Four; and to the respective Barrack-Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, jasey, and Alderney, and deliver their Tenders at this Office, snaking thereon " Tender for Straw," until Twelve o'Clock on Tuesday, the 16th October. Proposals an to be made separately fur each County in South Britain, for the whole of the Barracks in North Britain, and also fur the whole of those in the three Islands of Guernsey, Jewry, and Meier:ley ; but no Proposal will be noticed unless ma k on, or annexed to, a printed Particular, and the prices in serted in words at len;;th ; nor unless a letter be subjoined to such Proposal from a Person of known property engaging to be come bound with the Party tendering for the due performance of the Contract. If Tenders arc sent by Post, the postage must be paid. COUNTI ES. Berks, Ise of Man, Somerset, Brrcknock, Isle of Wight, Surrey, Chester, Kent. Sussex, Cornwall, Lancaster, Warwick, Cumberland, Middlesex, York, Devon, Norfolk, North Britain. Dorset, Northampton, Islands of Dutham, Nottingham, Guernsey, Ewer, Pembroke, Jersey, I lams, F.... ffolk, Alderney. STATE LOTTERY. EETON, Stock-Broker, 2, Coriihill, and Lombard street, bees leave to recommend to his best Friends, the Public, the Scheme of the present G BAN D MONEY LOT TERY, which commences Drawing 30th NEXT NIONTH fcto ber). There are Three Prizes of 1. - ,0,000 Money, be s id es Thirty other Grand Prizes of £3,000, £2,000, &c. &c. Bach Ticket deckles it, own toe—no Classes—and the old grand System rg. Tint!, of nut Two Blanks to a Prize. EXTON being so confident that it will glee snch general satisfaction to the Public at large,thnt be anticipates there will be a great rize in the price of Tickets and Shares, therefore he recommends an early purchase. Evvok in the last Lottery, was particularly fortunate, having sold 9.989, a Prize of ~C7,5:a1 ; 2,021, .0600, besides several tniuor Capitals. v. , All Business in the Public Funds transacted with fidelity and dispatch. TO COUNTRY GENTLEMEN, MERCHANTS, AND AIANUFACTURERS, VISITING LONDON. TotIN WARREN, of the York Tavern, Sweetings' Rents, Cordial, respectfully informs them, and the Public in general, that in consequence of the present reasonable Prices of Heat, Flab, Fowls, &c. he i 3 enabled to afford excellent Ac caaimodation on the following liberal Terms, having made ar r-ngements by which it will be observed that the whole expense drab Day's Eatii:z will only amount to z.s. sd. Breakfast - - - 1 0 Dinner - - SI 0 Tea - - - - 1 0 Signer - - - 1 6 5 6 Dinner each day at an excellent Table crllote, or Ordinary, which is ready at Two &Met precisely ; or Gentlemen may dire solo;, or in patties in the Public Pining-ltoorn., or in a Private Room, at any hour of the day, at the same charge of J. each. 4? Comfortable Sleeping-Rooms, Is. 6tl. per night. Boale. Pint. Pint. I Bottle. Pint. 4, Pint. 4s. 2s. Is. Lisbon 4s. 2s. Is. Old Port Ih. Sherry 4i. 24. Is. Fine Cape ) of Madeil a 2s. 3s. 61. Amur ) NEW Vid , inia 44. !s. Is. Bucellas 41. 2s. Is. Alouatata 4s. 2s. Is. Carcavella 4s. 429. IKS. • The following interesting and important Works have recently been published : I. VIGHTINGALES ACCOUNT of all RELI GIONS and RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES, with 100 Engravings, price 103. 6d. or on royal paper 15s. 2. Pstoa's ACCOUNT of all the VOYAGE, Itouso the WORLD, 100 Engravings, price los. 6d. or 15i.. .. GALT'S HISToRICA FICTURIA, or ANECDOTE', drawn from English, Scottish, and Irish history, two vols. 14s. half-hound. 4. GOLDSMITH'S BIOGRAPHICAL CLASS -BOOR; at, 500 Lives of eminent Persons, with 150 Portraits, price 7s. S. The CnnoxoLoov of the last Fevre Yam's, from 1770 to le% inclusive, price 154. boards. Prin:ed for ma ittenAao PHILLIPS sad Co. London ; and to le had of all Booksellers. THE FOLLOWING' PERIODICAL WORKS Ate just published by A 14.34. Cons AAAAA and Co. Edinburgh, and Low :sisal and Co. Loudon. 1. rpm EDINBURGH PHILOSOPHICAL 1 JOURNAL, No. X. price 7s. 6d. with Engravings. Fxhibiting a View of the Progress of Discovery in Natural Phi hssphy, Chemistry, Natural history, Practical Mechanics, Geo graphy, Navigation, Statistics, and the Fine and Useful Arts. Conducted by Dr. BREWSTER and Professor JAMESON. _2. 'file Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal, No. 69. nice 4s. Exhihiting a concise view of the latest and most im-' portant Discoveries in Medicine, Surgery, and Pharmacy. .. The Edinburgh Magazine and Literary Miscellany; being a New Series of the Scots Magazine, for Sept. 1821, price is. 4. The Farmer's Magazine : a Work exclusively devoted to Agriculture and Rural Affairs, for August, 1821. Price Ss. This day was published, in 19.m0. price 9s. boards, T"E COOK'S ORACLE: containing Receipts for Plain Cookery on the most economical plan for private loliries; also, the Art of composing the most simple and most * l % MT-finished Broths, Gravies, Soups, Sauces, Store Sauces, f' dllll clufing Essences. The quantity of each article is accu ":4l sta led by weight and measure ; the whole being the result an actual experiments instituted iu the kitchen of a Physician. The Third Edition, which is almost entirely re-svritten. Primod fur A. Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Hurst, 11°142 'on, and Co. Cheapside, London. " ror practical receipts we recommend particularly anal thAT the Cook's Oracle, in which, along with the plainest directions, there is more of philosophy, and, if we may so speak, s.i the Lif«ratus.• of Gastronomic, than in any work We have seen."— ' Bo l Pl. to Faicyc. Britan. article Food. Those of our readers who have been used to the imperfect a:7l haroarnus itutnenclature of Mrs. Glass, and who have tratch.-d the rei:ert pr gross of the science in this country, wili be carprisrd a; the rapol st rid* which have been made towards the imp - ovum et ~f the Att of Cookery ; and we may venttite to yroi.hccy, that the Cook's. Oracle will be considered as the Eng lish Institute of Cookery, and may well earn for its author the Ptoud title of Apicits Ltharadcus."—Edillb. Review, No. W. EPIDEMIC FEVER IN IRELAND. This day was published, in Two Vols. gm price Al 6s. boards, AN ACCOUNT of the RISE, PROGRESS, and DECLINE of the FEVEIL, lately Epidemical in I RE L.\ 'NI); togethzr with Communications from Physicians in the ProvinceN, and various official Documents. By F. BARKER, M.D. &c. and J. CH EYNE, Df.D. F. R.S.&c. London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; and 'lodges and V Arthur, Dublin. This day was published, In One Volume royal 4to. with, Forty Plates, price £4 4a bds. TRAVELS & COSMO the Third (hand Duke 01 . Tuscany, through England, during the Reign of King Charles the Second (1669). Translated from the Italian Manu script in the Laurentian Library, at Florence. To which is pre fixed a Memoir of his Life. Illustrated with a Portrait of his Iliyliness, and Views of the Metropolis, Cities, Towns, and Noblemen and Gentlemen's Seats, as delineated by Artists in the Suite of Cosmo. Printed for J. 111awman, 39, Ludgate-strent. This day were published, In Two Vols. 4w. price ,C, - ; Ss. In boards, TRAI' ELS in SICILY, GREECE, and ALBA- Nl.l ; illustrated wits numerous fine Engravings, Wood Cuts, Etc. By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, Fellow of Emanuel College, Cambridge. Printed for J. Mawman, 59, Ludgate-street. " He (Mr. Hughes) has evidently travelled through Greece with an understandinz, rightly disciplined and trained for his pil grimage ; has surveyed it with his mind as well as his eye; and has carried over' that country of the soul,' the recollections im puted by her poet and her historians, which embellish and con secrate the memorials of her departed greatness."—)lonthly Review, June. 1821. " The Public have to thank Mr. Hughes for his labours; as these volumes will make a most valuable addition to the perma nent stock of British Travels; to every class of readers they will be highly in ting, to the scholar invaluable."—British Critic, June, 1820. "We certainly have never encountered a traveller who pos sessed more of the art of carrying his readers with him, than Mr. Hughes. He is worthy to have wandered amongst the scenery and objects he describes—and when it is considered what these are, it will be seen that higher praise cannot be given."—Baldwln's Mag. Nov. 1610. See also British Beview, No. 54. BOOKS LATELY PUBLISHED. FusTAcE'S AND HOARE'S CLASSICAL TOURS in ITALY ; 5 vols. 4:o. price ,E 6 6s. boards. HOARE'S SI•PF1.1011 , :v/t0 EUSTACS'S CLASSICAL Toca in Iran., 4to. price .Ct 2s. boards. The same Work in two vols. Svo. price £1 4s. boards. " Of the two Books (Mr. Eustace's and Sir R. C. Hoare's) the present is_possibly the more carious, because the line of in quiry is more remote from the usual course pursued by travellers in Italy; and because the Author has embellished, or rather augmented his disquisitions with a great number of lapidary in scriptions. The Author has many merits; an unprejudiced end candid mind; an acquAintance with numerous excellent books," acc:—Mrintbly Review, Nov. 1820. BraMAGIDN'II Lrreaaar ilisloay of the Meats Aare; 4to. price .C 2 2s. boards. GSAY'II WORKS, by 31ITFORD ; two vole. 4tfl. price £3 3s. bds. KNox's Listusi of Crrs.ox; 4to. price L 2 12s. 6d. boards. LiUief llitssoar of SGOTLAND; four vols. Bvo. price Li 16s. boards. hin.caa's Vxzw of the EscUsts Govziontirr; four vols. Bvo. price XI 16s. boards. Paus's Emma on the rII37COESQC/C; three vols. Bvo. price set 7%. boards. THORNTON'S PM:MKT STASI of TURKEY ; two •ols. Bvo. pike XI I. boards. Twmpirr. s RZMATY4 4to. price £2 2s. boards. Printed fur J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street; WHITECHAPEL ROAD, OPPOSITE MOUNT TERRACE, CAPITAL. AND VERY EXTENSIVE PREMISES, Adapted for any Concern occupyinga space rarely to be met with, but particularly for a Copper or Blacksmith; convertible to an Inn, Stable-keeper, or Carrier. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick street, Golden-square), At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-Alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, October 25th, 1841, at Twelve &Clock, in Three Lots, THOSE Capital and very extensive PREMISES, late in the occupation of Mr. SUT lIEIIL A N D, a Coppersmith; Situate in Whitechapel Road, opposite Mount Terrace, admi rably adapted and purposely erected for that trade, but convert ible fur any concern requiring extensive roomy Premises : Lin I, comprises a newly-erected DWELLING-HOUSE, situate No. 88, Whitechapel Road, containing, on the Ground Floor, an excellent light Accompting-house and Lobby, with a very commodious Warehouse at the back, a private Entrance, light Staircase, with mahogany hand-rail, three Rooms, and a Water-closet on the First Floor, and Sleeping-apartments over; in the Basement, a good light Kitchen, Scullery, water laid on, Water-closet, and Cellars; a piece of Ground at the back, with a Well. LOT 2. A large open YARD, with a range of newly-erected BRICK BUILDINGS, tiled, used for the purpose of a Mo delling-room ; Worm maker's Shop, Stable, with Loft and Man's room over; a Timber-shed, &c. with a right of gateway into Baker's-row. Lor 3. A DWELLING-HOUSE, situate iu Baker's-row, with Accompting-houses, Warehouse, Yard, Wash-bouar, B.:e. on the Ground Floor; Private Entrance to the Dwelling Apart menu; at the back, a Smith's Shop for two forges, Coal-shed adjoining, and capital Pump of Water, a noble Warehouse, brick-built, and slated, adapted for a Coppersmith, 45 feet by 40 feet, 25 feet high, with high folding gates, by which.carts or waggons may be admitted and load internally - Brassfounder's Shop, large open Yard, Gateway, and Sheds. 'this Lot of itself farms an entire compact property for the purpose It has lately been used, and well suited for a Carrier, or Working Blacksmith. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Watts, on the Premises, of whom Particulars may be bad; at the Crown and Magpie, and Bull Inn, Whitachapel; Saracen's Head, Ahlgate ; of Messrs. Tomlinson Thomson, Baker, and Smith, Solicitors, King's Arms-yard , Coleman-street ;at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Goldin-square, where a Plan may be wen. LEAKES GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a meet CAM will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go jour nies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive paactice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and sit other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders, this Medicine has not its paralleL Upwards of 10,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel disorders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietors, I'. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal College of Surgeons, at their [louse, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.— N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.— They are also sold, by their 'pr ointment, with copious direc tions, at the Toy-shop, 103, Os ford-street ; Mr. Diaborougia's, No. 7, Fish -street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to Persons taking tht above, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines. Mr. lttcsv complained of the impossibility of un derstanding the nature of the public business, when cursorily read in Court, and suggested the proptgety of documents of importance being printed for the Use of the Proprietors. The CHAIRMAN replied, that such an expenditure was unnecessary, as all their Piyers of importance were mostly printed when laid before the House of Commons : they were, besides, at all time; accessible for any Proprietor who tholight proper to refer to any documents. Mr. Hosts said, that the by-law required the pre sentation of all Papers to that Court at their next meeting after such Papers were laid before Parlia ment; but the House of Commons did not always print such Papers. A PROPRIETOR suggested that it would be desi rable to have the Papers left in the Proprietors room, with an index of easy reference. The CHAIRMAN said, that a book containing those Papers, and an inder:, was always kept, and easy of access; not, however, in the Proprietors room, for the document being a valuable record was carefully kept, but any Proprietor could have access to it. CLARE'S NEW POEMS. This day was publhhed, in Two Vols. foolscap Stro. with a fine Portrait, front a Painting by W. Ihtma, B.A. price 1•~s. THE VILLAGE MINSTREL, and other Poems. By JOHN CLARK The Northamptonshire Peasant. London : Printed for Taylor and liessey, 95, Fleet-street ; atal E. Drury, Stamford. Of whom may be had, The Fourth Edition of Poems seseatrrivE of RURAL. Lire and Sossaity„ fly JOUR CLARE. Pike ss. Gd. boards. CA LCULOUS DISORDERS. This day was published, in ova price 7s. ed. A N INQUIRY into the NATURE and TREAT MENT of GRAVEL, CALCULUS, and other Diseases connected with a deranged Operation of the Urinary Organs. By WILLIAM PROUT, M.D. F.R.$. j In this Work it is the inieniion of the Author to take a mote comprehensive and general view of this important class of Diseases than has hitherto been attempted. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradoclr, and Joy. This dry was published, Beautifully printed, in Three Yoh. royal Bvo. price £3. Ss. in boards; or, in demy 4to. £7. 17s. 61. boards, illustrated by Seventy Engravings, RURAL SPORTS.—By the Reverend W. B. DANIEL Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. This Work presents to the Sporting World the most conylete Treatise on the ineihaustible pleasures arising from the Air, the Fields, the Waters, and the Forests ; illustrated by Iry •nty most beautiful Plates, from Drawings ' by Iteinagle, Stubbs, Gilpin, Einwr, Ste. a nd engraved by John Scott, com prising nearly 1.50 figures of the various species of Dogs, Game, Fish, &c. with interesting Anecdotes of celebrated Sporting Characters, and Sagacity in the Brute Creation. Instructions for Breeding, Feeding, and Training of I)ogs ; Rules for the Choice and Management of a Gun, Ammunition, &c. Direc tions for the diversion of Angling, &c. Alto, Abbreviations of the references to Law Cases and Statutes relative to Game- Keepers, Fishing, it/tooting Wild Fowl, &c. EAST INDIA COLLEGES. An Account was next laid betbre the Court, !hew ing the number of Students admitted into the Com pany's Colleges at Addiscombe and liayleybury, the annual expense of their cdocation, &c. Mr. HOME wished to know what was the total ex pense, and the number of Wt iters and Cadets sent out from the body of Students educated in those Colleges? It was then stated from the Accounts, that from Midsummer, 1820, to Midsummer, 1821, there had been 40 Students admitted, and no Petition for ad mission rejected ; and that 40 had been appointed Wtiters, the net annual expenditure £8,002, viz.— gross expenditure, £18,887 ; receipts, £10,885 ; net expenditure, £8,002. Within the same period, 879 Cadets had been :appointed, 5.5 admitted to ill! Mili tary seminary, and two Cadets rejected: gross ex. penditure, 1:13,679 ; receipts, £4,871; net expendi• tine, £B,BOB. The Cit AI II w then submitted the following Reu solution, to the Court of Proprietors : " That the Court having, in the year 1818, resolved to en. courage DT. JOHN BORTIIWN't GILCHRIST in his Lectures in the Hindostanee Language, by granting to hint for the term of three years a salary of £2OO per annum ; and the Court having, on the :29th ultimo, come to a Resolution to continue that salary for the further term of three years, and to grant to Dr. Gll, cualsr for that period, an allowance of £l5O per annum, to en. able hint to provide a suitable Lecture &Hun, the same be now allowed." Before the question was put upon this Resolution, At the request of Mr. HumE the Resolution of the Court of Directors of the 4th of November, 1818, was read: it was expressive of the opinion of the Di rectors, that all Medical Assistants going out to In dia, should previously attend to the study of the Hin dostanee language, under Dr. Gilclaist, for at lea* two months, and that before their embarkation they should produce a certificate of such attendance from the Doctor. Three guineas wore named as the re muneration to be paid for attending the course of Lectures. Mr. HUME then said, that he never rose in that Court with so much satisfaction as at present, when he meant to call their attention to the state of educa tion in their possessions in India. There was no greater question connected with the policy of theist system of government in India than that of educa tion ; and it was very remarkable, that while a simi lar subject occupied universal attention in Eng land and indeed in Europe, so little had been done to consider its imperative necessity in India, where it affected a population of 80 or 90 millions of human beings. It was a blot upon the system of their In dian government, that so little had been done in a long course of years for diffusing a knowledge of the colloquial language of the natives, under circum stances and in a situation where that knowledge was so important in its consequences to the interest and happiness of so many millions of people. What had they done for education in India since the year 1805? On the 27th February of that year, the Court adopted a Resolution declaratory of the importance of the education of their civil servants in the native lan guage of India, and for the purpose of more effec- I tually giving it, the College system was established for the Company's servants. Now, the object of that I College was unquestionably the diffusion of a su perior civil and oriental education for their ser vants appointed to office in India, and a g reat ex pense had been incurred ; but the practi c a l results ` fell very far short of what they would ha v e b een , h a d a different plan been pursued. It could not be said that a system of economy had interposed to prevent the realization of their hope; ; for, accordintz to the aggregate accounts of the years 1818 and 1819 k the expenditure incurred amounted to £53,833 a-year : that expenditure was for the Colleges both at home and in India. Such a sum as that was more than ' adequate to provide education for the whole of their servants. Yet, notwithstanding the large amount be had just stated, the education it conferred did not comprehend more than in the proportion of cite to six of the Company's servants. He had no doubt that Dr. Gilchrist would do considerably more for the expenditure of £350 a-year than had been pre , vieusly done for the £50,000: indeed, the Doctor, with proper regulations, would educate the whole of `their civil and military servants in Ilindo:tattee„ SALES BY AUCTION, GLAMORGANSIIIRE. BRITON FERRY MANSION AND DEMESNE, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Turasnsv, the 4th October, ISM, at Twelve &Clock, at the Ship and Castle Inn, Noath, Glamorgaushire, in One Lot, MANSION-HOUSE of BRITON FERRY, with the DEMESNE and ether adjoining LANDS, in the Parishes of Briton Ferry, Neath, Baglan, Lantwitt-junta Neath, Michaelstone, and Aberaean; containing in the whole upwards of live Thousand Three Hundred Acres, divided into Farms, with suit a bl e M ouses an d Outbuildings, & c.c. Also, all the valuable MINES of COAL, IRON, and other MINES under the same. Ako, the Great and Small TYTIIES of the Parishes of Bri ton Ferry and Michaelstone, and the ADVOWSONS of the Churches of Briton Ferry, Altera% an, Baglai, and Michaelstose, and the ancient right of FERRY over the River Neath. This well known Mansion, so rensarkabal for the beauty of its situation and surrounding seines y, is situated ou the Bay of Swonstq, at the mouth of the Neath River, was the residence of the late Lord Vernon, since of George Earl of Jersey, and afterwards of John Rolls, Esq. and may be immediately entered upon, with ample Offices, Coach-houses, Stables, Gardens, Plea sure-grounds, &c. &c. The Estate is intersected by the Neath Canal, and pnssesser. great advantages for trad-4 as commanding all the Eastern Bank of the entrance into the Port of Neath. The Mines of Coal, &c. lie close upon the Shipping-place, and are thereby rendered very valuable; a large Capital bath been lately expended in Iron- Works, producing excellent Iron, under a Lase of part of the Estate in Michaelstone. The respective Tenants will chew the Premises, and printed Particulars may be bad of Mr. Lewis Thomas, Solicitor, Swan sea (who will give all local information); also at the Ship and Castle, Neath; Mackworth Arms, Swansea; and of Messrs. Tt nnant, Harrison, and Tennant, Gray's Inn, Loudon, who will produce Plans of the I::tate. BERKSH IRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, TITHE-FREE, Manor well stored with Pheasants art I Game. DELIGHTFUL SPORTING RIX, Farm Buildings, Tenements, and TII REE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX ACRES of Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land, near Hungerford and Newbury. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION * By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-street, Golden-square,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Titcas- DAY, October 25, at Twelve o'Clock, AVERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, Tithe-free, somprising the Manor of Titcomb, most abun dantly stocked with Game, a ne..t Cottage Sporting Box, with Offices, Coach-house, and StAle ; two capital Farms, with Farm-yards, Barns, Stables, and Out-buildings, several Tene ments, and upwards of THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX ACRES Of Meadow, Arable, and fine Wood Land, stored with thriving Timber, the principal part in hand; also the TITHES of Forty Acres of Land, situate in a beautiful part of the C yof Berks, about three miles from Hungerford, six from Newbury; a most desirable Property for the Agriculturist fond of field sports, and in the vicinity of the Craven Hounds. The Lands present the most picturesque scenery, and the society is of the first respectability. To be viewed by applying to Mr. Benham, on the Premises, of whom Particulars may be had ; at the Bear, Hungerford ; Pelican, Newbury, and Speeoham Land; Marlborough Arms, Marlborough ; Bear, Reading ; Sun, Maidenhead ; Red Lion, Hounslow ; of Mr. Wortham, Solicitor, Castle-street, Holborn ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden square, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.