The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-06-06 00:00:00

11 -." 1 o 1 a ( e, 1 I .1 r tyre EDITOR of the STATIESMAN. Ste,- 1 was one of those who saw Mr. Eaton stand in the pillory, fur what his hoea called an at teeipt :11 Utierturn the religion of the country. The runner in which the spectators behaved during the execution of thi , severe+ punishment, was In my epinion, hiels's• eitelitable to the liberality of the anal venture to say, there was hardly NO individual present who did not sympathize w ith the unfortunate man ; he was cheered by numbers Haring the whole time of his punishment; and many eff.ets wore fruitlessly made from time to time to con ierieus kinds of refroshusents to him. As one of hose who is ish well to the interests of the Chris tian Religion, I own I was shocl;ed upon this occa siott. I have always conceited this religion to be perfectly independent of the arra of authority for its support, and to require only to be beard and ex amined to bear down every species of opposition. I cannot but consider that it has made its way against power, learning, and philosophy, united to destroy it ; nor can I refuse to draw from this the deduction that it will equall s. withstand 'all . the efforts of abuse, sophistry, and calumny. When I see any set of men resort to pinsislunent, instead of argument in its de fence, I can N ith difficulty conceive they arts serious in the belieLof'its doctrines ; for the smallest reflec tion might cons ince them, that such a course is the most etiectual method they could take to lower its estimation, and to cover it with discredit. It be trays that diffidence and fear for the result, which a man thoroughly impressed with the truth of the Christian doctrines, would surety not be ' the most likely to entertain. I cannot bring myself, there fore, to believe, that those who manifest a zeal to crush the enemies of Christianity by the arm of the law, ate themselves acquainted with that religion. I imagine thrm, on the contrary, to be men u hose time and attention Ease been completely engrossed by seeular aflairs, and who believe the Christian Reli gion jest as they would believe the Mahomedan, .merely because their fathers believed it before them. Let those misguided men reflect for a moment on the iejery they are thus doing to the very cause they pretend to support. It them consider that Religion can only be def,mded by argument or force, and that it cannot be defended by the union of both ; for it is v4sto say, it may be c'efentied by argument when the seasonings on one side only can be heard aloud; and the arguments on the other draw clown on (he head of the user of them, pillory and imprisonment. It is certainly a very unequal conflict, when one of combatants may make use of au argument or a hal ter at his discretion ; it is like a battle between a pu gilist and onearmet l with a stiletto, which, though he may hot use at first, he knows ho can use if hard pushed. Let these men reflect that the means they .are resorting to, are those which so successfully promoted the cause of infidelity in France. Had the same pains been bestowed in reflecting, Rousseau, riderot, and Voltaire, which were employed in burnirg their books, and punishing the authors, France, and the whole of Europe at this day, might have exhibited a very different spectacle. Persecu tion may destroy, but never will support any religion. 'lime is a very large body of men in this country at present, certainly among the most valuable and best inform 1 of our citizens, exposed to the severest reneltles, at the mercy of any bigoted Attorney eneral or Judge ; I mean the Unitarians. From the sample of the pablic mind lately exhibited, how ever, it is probable no person u ill dare to punish aey of those persons for their opinions. The pro gress of libesul opinion has been very rapid, in deed, of late years; and though Judges and Attor ney-Generals, ss Lose daily pursuits, certainly high ly unfavoutaisle to liberal and comprehensive rea- . sonines, are generally among The last persons to shake off ancient prejudices, yet they too, however slowly, must at lest he bornedown ny the vote of pub lic °phases. A TRUE CURISTIAN. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COVRT . OF EXCHEQUER CHAMBERS, SALES BY. SAMPLE. SILL V. SSITH, IN ERROR. .This was an action of tit.spass brought by the Plaintiff against the Defendant, by which the Plain. *tiff songkt to recover datnam from the Defendant for taking i..quantify of corn belonging to the -Plaintiff,•as for tolt for corte.saiti.to hare been sold by snmpte in the Markel at W nrcester . . ' Judgment had been entered for the Defendant, and the Plain tiff hod removed it by &ear into this Cotirt. • . Sir .Al . lo ' 31*.NSFIEILD . thilday" pronounced the judgment of the Court. From•a review of 'the law Of Akio case, from the earilevt authorities down to the .present period; the Court was of opinion that a sale ' by sample was hat a legal contract for the sale of. Any thing whateier ; and that the lord, or superior of an open or .public market; was not entitled to toll, or dety;' on any . commodities not brought in i•ttlk into the-market, and there disposed' of in open ran rk e . Supposing a person.•to have 1000 bushels of wheat which he i intents. for sale„ but only 'so' bushels of which be bringi into the market and sells, that could newer be coasts-ord to amount to a sale ift open market of the 1061 . 0 1000 bgslies, but of the 450 bushels only. A sale by sample,-it had been held; by LOrd Coked .ankby other great law authorities, I oas illegal'; such. a. sale was directly against the i a regime( priuciple sad object for which a market was ' stwintevi. It was directly against the whole spirit if. the law relating to the origin of markets. It was theretsie ordered, that tbe*erdict for the Defendant be, reversed, and that- it boitint bank .to the Court below to order an enquiry Into the amount of *Da eines to which the Plaintiff was entitled for the trespass committed against him in taking of his •esti:n. • A punster having heard a Gentleman remark, that ibe cunt capes of our beaus had Of late been cnnsi deralkly increased in dimensions, observed, " Yes, they are'all traretters noic." The' Gentleman hav ing expressed himself at a loss as to the application' thi..term " travellet," was at once satisfied by the r J^it Wei' of the tithee,,lt4io, WO much self.approba tiow, " They have all doubled the Copc, you ... • . . EDUCATION OF THE POOR. The following interesting extract of a Letter from the Rev. Mr. Fuel), Ordinary of Nowgate, to BASIL Mortrantt, Esq. forms part of en Appendix to the Letters of Pvvitias which lately appeared in the S'TATE:::SIIN, in Vindication of Mr. LANCASTER, and which hate been lately collicted and published by the Author :— Deatt Ste,—With regard . to your question, "What are tit. causes of the commitment of so many crimes ?" I answer (with all due deference- to wiser heads), that an aversion from labour impels some plunder, with the hope of artfully obtaining from others, that maintenance for which they are un willing to exert their own industry. 2. Others are in lined to w ork but cannot obtain employment;—the imperious calls of nature, therefore,uecessarily, as it were, stimulate those eho are groaning under those calls to prey upon the public. 3. A depraved dispo ' coition coerces others tot !under, not caring what fate may befal them. .1. NVicked parents and vicious com panions drive the young and the unthinking into the perpetration of crimes of various description', 5. But the chief cause of the committing of crimes, is; to he . ascribed, in my huml.le opinion, to the want of early instruction in reading ; consequ ntly, a total ignorance of relizinn, as well as of every moral principle. Indeed t;e lower orders are jay habit, so far familiarized with the Divine Being, as to swear by him ; but they nei her believe in him, nor pray to hail why? because-lhey have not beet: made acquainted with him in th it yah, nor have they enjoyed the greatest of all Wesiings, as ! well as comforts., of being instructed in his holy word. You cannot expect these people to practise what they do not knoW. Let the poor be but edu cated, and I will venture to assert, that in the ' course of th:rty years at most, there will not be one fourth of the crimes which are now committed.— About 7 or 8 years back, going into the desk,. at the Chapel of New - gate, on the first Sunday after the preceding Sessions, I saw twelve men in the con deinned felons' pew, who, from the respectable ap pearance of their 'dress, and the ease of their de- ' I portmeut, seemed to hare been proper characters to be introduced into the very best company. When I announced the day of the month, and mentioned the Psalm, I was very much astonished to observe that not one of these convicts took tip a Prayer Book (though there were several lying before them), neither did any of the party seem to know a single particle of the Church Seryice, or when they were to sit, or stand, or kneel. The ensuing day, I attended them in the condemned room, when, after some conversa tion suitable to their forlorn situation, the following - dialogue took place: ORDINARY.—" I take it for granted you are all Dissenters ?" A PRISONER.-.--" Oh dear Sir no; I believe we are all Churchmen." ORDINARY.—" How did it happen, then, that ' none of you opened a Prayer Book yesterday, during Divine Service?" Upon this, there was rather hii ap pearance of confusion, and a dead silence. I put the question a second time, and one of them hesitatingly stammered out, " Sir, I cannot read," " nor I, nor I, nor I," was rapidly uttered by them all. ORDINARY.—" Now is it, then, that calling your selves Churchmen, you seemed so ignorant of the customs of the Church, as not to answer one of the common repouses ?" A Paisoxee.—" Sir, I have not been in the habit of going to Church ; for, as I was never taught to read, I did not chose to go there to expose my igno rance." So said several others : and some said, " their parents never went." ORDINARY.—" As you have not been in the habit of going to Church, and none of you can read, how came you to say that you were Churchmen ? What is the meaning of the word Churchman ?" A l'aisciaeti.—" I really do not kneel', Sir; but this I am sure of, that I am no Catholic, nor one of my family." ORDINARY.—" Were you ever taught the Cate chism ?" IPitisowt.—" I never heard of it in my life." M this very time, I have thirteen capital male convicts under my care, twelve of whom are Church men like those whom I last mentioned, and not more than four of thrill can read ; the thirteenth is an Irish Catholic, and is not acquainted with a single letter. If my memory served, I could quote hundreds of instances of similar ignorance amongst criminals.— Can it be expected, then, that such poor untaught creatures eau be sensible of the immorality of their conduct ? Certainly. not. lam positive the rising generation cannot be made more guilty than the pre sent; by learning to read; and therefece, I am for the experiment-bring made; hot tfhethet by , Dr. Bell's, or Mr. Lancaster's 'method, -seems• to me of small constquence. Do but teach•theM to read, and in struct them in the prineipks . of religion, and leave the event to the Almighty. - • • • • • MARRIED. • • On Thursday hit, at Mary-le-bonne Church, It. Chenevir, Esq to the Countess de !tumult. On Thursday. the 28th ult. at Carlisle, the Rev. Jaracq Slade, 111. A. Rector of Tevenhain, Cambridgeshire, to Miss .Iveusta. Law, third daughter of the Rev. Dr, Law, Prebendary of DIED. Died suddenly, on Wedneslu last, Mrs. Messiter, wif e o f Richard Messner, Esq. On the 11st March last, at Berry-hill, St. Mary's, Jamaica, J. Emil:shank, Esq. of Ballard s Valley. Rocks. ' Freehold Estate of 'lll4 Acres v;f : fatids 10 BE SOLD fi Y A UCTIOX. By Mr. STEWART, Al his Great Roam, 121, Piccadilly, on WEDNESDAY', June 10, at Twelve, in Three lane, with humedinte pOssesi 11111 l TILE valuable FREEHOLD EiTATE of BUCKSIIR11)(11:., lathe Pstrith, ond adjoining the Town and Borough of Weucloyer. BuckirOtaistshire, with vote fon the County turd Borough of Aylesbury ; comprising ts 1) Writing-; home for a family of re , pecintiility.; out Miters ' barns. farts=: w area yard, garden, orchard ; trout area a nn.l fish poncli; 101 . Acre& or iirialfle and meadow hurl e%trinive right of c. 1111 l non, or iiieep walk, bounding the same. The Estide is well . wooded ; orchard nod garden phoned with choke fruit trees; the whole tery compart . ond inclosed r on and tiOjoining the 110110 Le road, and a hnvich of the (fraud Junction Canal: catiVeytatris . : to umt from Loudon every day. A line part of the t unitiry torsi field spurts, Ric•oud Staples, Bailiff, Bucksbridge, - Wendover, 'wlyilsett 1 the Estate. Partlealies hod fourteen days preceding the, le vir Tlittprany , solicitor, Buckingham t the An I, Nrirthiimp! White WM, DOM Mi. .4ka C'Cre*N Avner.harn ; While Borst, U %bridge ; Red Liao, Wendoyeri arid of Mr. Stewart, 494, Piceidilty.• • • THE STATESMAN. SALES. Dlutinvished Copvhnld secluded Villa, in the centre cf eaten. live Litwin and Pleamire•grounds, and Kirk NI endow, with Serpcmine Canal, al the extremity of the nth:died village of Turnham-green, tool on the verge of a romantic Cisinm.,o,• By Mes.r, ROBINS, At tie Auction Mart, Iton MONDAY, June 15, nt Twelve, ~INGUf.AftJ.Y Elegant CO I' YII 1) 01. MAN. slO4, presenting au marmot In:litho:: of la.nlern archi tecture, replete with ronveaietires, sold all necitsat y attached and detached offices. long know', and ,javtl Adinlied ai FAIRLAIVN delightfully seated at the extremity of the romantic common which separates Tur.liani-gicea from Arttsa, ard ennaidetyly euvitoned by eight acres of the clit.i. - est laud, laid out in lan las, 'demure-grounds, and park meadow ! the I,ll trr ornaoicole.l with AU elf 01 . 111111te Set penlifie elt11:11; the kitrlien-gardeu i. e lellsiVe, anti Ike walls clothed w ith a prufw.ion of choice fruit trees, and immediately contieuoug is nil additional mirldock of five roves of capital lam,. The residence i. admirably adapted to the comfortable occupation of a respectable family, ,tint the offices are iu all respects quite correspondent, lite property uf PATILICIC TIIOMS9N, Lsq. removing into Herts. May be viewed. only with tickets, from t *rive till Iwo, and Particulars had till the Sale, at Cie Pack Turoilsain green; Castle. Richmond; Albion flume, Aidersgate•strect ; the Auction Itlart ; and iu Covent-gioelee, Lugwardine . ' Withitt Imwr Jtiiesut the City or item Important Copyfilibl Iron-works and W lilt extensive and thirteen Dwelling Iluuses, and near Tama). Acres of Land. By Messrs. ROBINS, At the Audio Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on MON. DAY, June 13, at elve, AVALUABLE and very Eligible COPYHOLD ESTATE,consisting of all iliac destruble Mope' ty,cal.ed TIDNOII. IRON-WORKS, 'with very exteasive wharfs and buildings, calculated for storinc, with iron warehouse, smiths' and carpenters' Atom, and clerk s office, adapted for a d elling-Imuse together with THIRTEEN DWELLING HOUSES for werkraen,..in good repair, and eighteen acced and a half of remarkably rich meadow and pasture land contiguous. Tlr!: Premises are altogether very complete, and most admirably !adapted for proseeuting the husitiess on an extensive scale, nith' the greatest possible ads !image. The situation is most desirable, having an inechausWe upply of saner, ;tea, bring in a wadd ed country, charcoal is had in abundance, on reasonable terms. The Wharfs are substaiitial, and admirably coirdrucied f, r car. rying an a!) extensive er kern, and are sulliereatly capacious fur the addition:ll put poses of Paper or Corn Mills, anti the Store house. are u ell arranged for the former use. P.rticulars may be had any day prior to the Sale, of Mr. Stone, at the -Forge; nod of Alcssrs. Co v ent-garden, where a Plan may be seen. Royal Exchange Assurance Stock, mid 11UssJIVU iN.s. poi ty Patinds, Fite per Cetus. certain on the Demise of tau infirm tin] aged Persian, need S 3 and 73. By Messrs. (10.111 NS, At the Auction t, nn I/OND Y, June 15, nt Twelve, Tw°THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED and SEVENTEEN POUNDS ' 'TWELVE SHILLINGS, ROYAL ENCII A NGE A SSUItA S roc K. :aid ON E HUNDRED and FORTY POUNDS, FIVE PER CENTS. standing in the tames of Trustee; of the highest Consequence' and Respectability, and certain immediately on the Demise of two Persons, aged 83 and 73. This Stock, which (ruin the high and deserved estimation with which it is sic'wed by the Public, is now ,at 2901. per Cent. Premium, and, cowequently, would now yew:lace near SIX TiIOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS, independent of the Five per Cents. now worth Oise. Hundred , uud Forty POUNilf. Partiesureof the highest respectability.. • VartiCulars may be had till the Sale, at the AuetionAlairt,mad in Covent-garden. .• Opposite Lord Holland's &lawn tttt t Kensingtou.—Nubte LsE F.: BOLD RtiSIDLNCi .S, fitted up in a superior manner, and at a proper distance from the High-Western Rond; with Coach-houses, Stabling, &c. By Messrs. ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, opposite the Batik, on MONDAY, June 15th, at Twelve &Clock, in Three Lois. ;THREE Singularly Elegant LEASEHOLD RE SIDENCES, forming - a part of that distinguished Es. tate, delightfully situate apposite I.OIW HOLLAND'S PARK, at Kensington.—These houses are most substantially built, find fitted up with a view to the most complete accommodation of a [ respectable family ; and the pleasure grounds in front are a suf ficient protection from any ineonveuience arising from dust, anti the views behind are most extensive told diversified, while the easy access to the metropolis renders it a most desirable pro perty, fur the accommodation of rimer Chant. The several Residences may he viewed till the Sate, nd Par titulars bad in Covent-gar :en. Midway hctweea Highgute and liliugton; elegant reared kr. e• hold Villa, with Gardens and Orchard, and Immediate-1 6 ns; session; only Three Miles from London, and the option of Sax ur Twelve Acres of Land contiguous. By Messrs. ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, opposite the Bankspon MONDAY, June 15, at Twelve o'Clock, AN Elegant Newly-erected FREEHOLD VIL LA. settled nt an agreeable distance from the Road, and encircled by the Pleasure and Kitchen Gardens, laid out with approved taste, and abundantly stocked; a Hot-house, s:c. the Property nod Residence of CHARLES BROAD, Esq. This Residence has been finished only three years, is singular. , ly well-built, and completed with a view to complete durahiti- ty ; the Conveniences are amply sufficient font respeetableTa mily ; the Principal Rooms : fit excellent proportions, and .the (Weenie and detached Offices numerous and complete; delight* fully situate in . HORNSBY-ROA 0,1101.1.01 V A Y. and in the new and approved High Road from Loudon to High gnk May he viewed till the Sale, with Tickets, and Particulars had at the Assembly, Highgate turd Kentish Town; the Auc tion Mart; and in Dissent-garden. , • Miduksra.• A very . Desirable Copyhuld ltesidence, built un a modern scale, excelleut . garden, and isaddocksuf bat Awes, with Im mediate possess ion. By 11Jescrs. Roarmrs, • • At the Auction Mari. oil lIIURSD /tine 25, at Twelve, A 11•TODKILN Substantial' COPYHOLD RESI. •-tl, DENC I.:, with coach-hoine, stabling, excellent gardens. lawn, okirtest loas souog shruillscry.of CbOlfC plants, and paddocks of about fair acre, idelisantiy situate • tiOpldis 1312 E P.M. in front of Judge Heath s private road to the rand village of Ilays, three miles and a half from Hounslow, two and a half lima Uxbridge, awl thirteen front London,. neat the Grand Junction Canal. The Premises are built with a view to com fon nn a mittens srale, within six years, find now in perfect or der ; containing four best bell-rooms, and three servants'; excellent dining-parlour and elegant draiving-room, communi cating by folding-dnors, &fleet by 15 break fast parlour, large kitchen, and proper domestic ;dikes; held under ,the Mama of Hays, subject to a quit rent of 6d. and Ella tine. May be viewed tea days prior, with .Tickets only, which may be h•• •if Messrs. Robins, 'Gtiient=gartren- N. B. Tse Purcbasermay he accummodated'with the •Far niture, Ate. Charusing• Villa, within four piles ut Loin Lon, with fourteen A riis of choice band.- By PRIYAIR CONTRACT, By Mean...ROBINS, . A MOST Capital 11;FS IDENC E, substantially , .t O lll, built, anArtiptrie with'Alt requisite accommodation for a large and respectnble family, seater/ in the centre of extensive 1,1 %n5; plefoureqinmuls, stud plantations, ornamented with 'unfit ,usurer trees ; the wholeenvironeel by fourteen acres of ream - Its/lily rich ;asture laml, delightfully situate, four raffle{ from London, and at ail agreeable distance from the Uxbridge toad. To be Let fora term of years, Furnished ow Unfurnished. ,Nor Partiridnis,aud-card to view; apply to Messrs. Robins, Covent:-;order. iSuperior Nina, at N or th FAO, tiamrsermillth, in the centre a 4 emeasiveli i ssir 4pllll swamis, ortuunenteal with as eztcn&lve .: Arti or *quer. • . • $1 0 RtIIATI; CONTRACT, lisolliessr. ROBINS, A-lINGICtitHLY elegant and very perfect it. Alt.tst, admirably e. ileuluted for she enwrap table neoll. l what of 4i distinguished family,. and envirimed by extensive 14 iVON • I ,l 4aOrrlrt.undi, plantation, kitchen-garden, and pad.. darkst • the residence lea s.been built with a view to the tom- i iileie coolrefli- of -:a •highly respectable focally. The detached 1 allied iwir verV aotaplete,•ftnd properly secluded. and the slims- OOP is isfesilistil lama tetwieeptiaaltble. The purchaser may be artminaioduted with the estteasely Welt adapted furniture, at a Wllattlinas. • - . . .. - ANY . fi." viewed * only with tiatst., Whith am be bad I. Co vitailguritta.. . . . NIENMMi SAL E , Z. - . 1. flighty -fiefirahle rm.:cum.') rltnt . nrid ►\ Luii,l4, W i t hi n n i ne tidies of huinitieri by t •• \ ' f t Ifiter, and adroi t: ol y fur a - i Ad% 41iirgeoui inent, containiug gite Hundred and Fo4l-ioue Auxes nt c a. vital Land, - • - fly Messrs. 11011 IN, . • Al the Auction Ilarti..3:l,),p,Tiwc.c•iyht.e..q(-,;1;,k.„..1.::r.Nic01ty A X: 1TX:1131,1: titttl'very desirab:e LsT in; ..f •u ' , 1 . ..et-rt . :3,d very lid well- built Clithi,•e l'aruili“iise, 4103 capital barus,ita. tiling, and all OS}; MAW? 1:0 ANC; YORX I%E.OUR AC'.ll of remarkably gn9.l Moans •,•4401 Arah - ie !in a ring fence, turd in Ike Iti ; licit ct.ite of rwltir=tt Nn ; ..n niu• aide by the New River, nod ilaying. biaw of Zu le; im the road frimi Enfiela _to P00dri'....„,1 ; In a hype. tuble tenant, for a term of. tarlve at a l ow rent of • FIVE HUNDRED I'OUNDS.P.Eit. -ANNUM; hut determinable by the elia,er uptick in- t!..raie hnn, i wi„.„of t is c‘iLnmde able i,ereatx III( 1 mi be :twit ip:itl4l fn 3 diyi! , on ate for the vrpuyes of nu awl fur uit presei.ts the ounce kith May lie word da.‘N prtu. lei the - Sale, and Partiettlar,lrld Oil ;l ie prei l ,i-ip ; Ihr iirhwilial Inn; 111 Liwield; :,111, ;fin Totienttatn, the Matt ; and in Covein•garden, where it•Pinn of the MAI he Flt1 , ,E1101,1) FAH %i, Tsikr-frve nilhl 4 0.4. Mil e „ f romaiiiinx ON 1; RUNDE:I:D and I'H IRfl ACIf Ls of L‘cellent. Cant'. ,(.4.,,th0e with :lie eurvired I At the Auetiati hlarti,lYoliNit7trti:tißte°l3llinikN,S4 71IONDAY,Jii4 13. to Twt•lvo o'Clork, i•I 011 Y Lid: A DEiIRABLIi FREF.TIOLD ESTATF ~ vent pleasantly situate - It mile of fix lit Ide,, inti on II;e Norm - house, 1) TlilltTY- ON ACRES till re i g N tiLite n h u 'l;ei l y l i t li i tblin A gs s , of excellent Meadow, Pasitfe, unit Arable Law, in ' a. rind fence, and Is iii 4 mist rampart, on Lease In 11r. Fodiett, a re spertaS le tenant, for a ii;ral, of which It wt Michachnas last, sulOert to a low rept of 'TWO 111.1tii.)11.1.:1) AN I) Two POl5 s Ds, stvv, N sun , !AVIS ANIYSIXPLNCE: ' • . The Estate It tithe-free, and 4he laud.ta x and poor-rates very moderate. 'The Calif.! is very contigu•as, etving e%cr ) facility to o T ihe hecEss"tvarteY'lltisScive of he v i ew P s . tse r,i l l'c 2 1 1ti r ay li : i ii h ri London totiiie n :n 3 , ei vi s :ith per. mission of the Tenant, and Particdtari had also at liii• White noise, If thrid , O. ; C.41 , 11e, Windsor; Inns at llearon.tictd,s,,l t . hill, ti..d Hounslow ; Red kion,tiotaltll ; Old Hats and (ie,a. g ,. Acton; the Marti - and in Covent -garden, where a Plan Way be seen. ' Admirable Freehold , Earns of. One lintidrYtt mid Si%ty Acres of raisin& Land. toge.ther with that 0111.cstatilisked Fieettiild Imi, the CmWis. tie Collthrook, and a good Deel. lit% House it ith lAnds Ily Mears. ROBINS. • At the Auction Mart,"upposite the Bank of England. op MON. D A Y. July 13, at 'twelve n'Cloek, in4Wur Lnt., 4 VA LtIAIII,E and highly desirable leitEE. HOLD If.STATF:. einslsting of an ciaellent EARN HOUSE, with oll.requ site buildings, nal ONE 11UNDItrD AND SIXTY . ACV'S. of unconunouly fine Metattow,''Pnilute, mid Arable Land, king ' inn ringlence, and eiblending from Colnhatok • tit the t dittis. guished Mansion and Park f - • -The Right lion. JQTIN SULLIVAN. Also, that ottl.cstahlished watt .retipectoble 'Freehold :Priiprrty, the Cro'e Inn. at Colubrook, and a Residence infl, together with sundry rich larlosures iniMediateff *hind. This Estate presents Most - eligibtrproperty for miliWesburnt, and will proutore a rent al. of • • : • • • S EVEN 11 UN DRY, AND. FIFT Y' POUND 3 per can. Possession' of the Tanta - at Alielinelunis t yllJ. • • Particulars may be hnd.2B (lase prior -lo the Sale, at Windsor; the lament Salt-bilk; Wliiteltitnie,flAkidged At Cron ford-hridge, apd ijonosiniv ;...giFd Lice, -6soßoell.t.Old•Hats. atutOrtirge, 'Acton; th e Mart; and in Clivemlirden, triter,: a •Platiof the Itstnte ?nay be seen. • • 2 1116111. Y IMPORTANT FfIEEDOLD' 'gala • - • - MA NOR, •in the County of .Bedford. • . kit PRIVATE.CON YRACT, • By Messrs. ROBINS, A *HIGHLY Val table and i s try Important FR` HOLD: 'ESTATE ; tonslitleg of :TRAM?. -aufriiittble FAR Al containin • • • - SEVEN RCN DR g: ED AND TWENTY:TWO XGR•Fig of excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Laud, on Gtase, at low rent.:. rtnatuatiortit"toorethms . _ 7 ELIA I 4.N 11UNI211.1'.1).POUNDS.pirnsArmittn.. This Property offers adYantlige; to dabase loclioeyi to on,itifest tnent . (;hided Property. that rarely n6curs; • - r Particolitrs may he had of Alr. Bolton; • Long-acre; let of Alersrti. Robins, Covent-4;1%011... Desirable FREEHOLDianiciOP YHOLDA4Akiftds ittkiwest with very evilly Polsesxion. , BY PRIVA'rE CONtRACT; . • By $0.40 , 4:e60311kiti; • • IIREE very Desirable Fit e.,E11614).544:.;c0- P YHOLDD pleaWint.ly•situotr iuthe.ylcisity of fittrnchurch; Ingatestone, and Eingildle. ° Hillt. Ink Three Farms contain trtrout . . —•• • TWO HUNDRED ,AN FIFZY CAPJTAL .• LANA, • and Possession of (pie n iy , bt bad Den 'pita!! alas andtirpto at Alirhaelnias. 1813. • .A'= .'.•.t.. • • Particulars of Prire.and Sittlittienten,ybeknown by ajtli cation to Ales4v. Rubins, C424,ent-ga*Ten. _ . ‘ i . • -• /largos , U. • „ . ....., „,... .-.- Singularly elegant Furnished - 0)11n VillaMittltrTid with very extensive Lawn. fltrdear. and Intstations. and the biding of SO Acres .oragsw;tuablevPiatare Laud adiniaing. ... 1 3 3' 'Pig VAIK COETRA Q T.. By . /tfesna. RCtrif !VS, ' - • , , A SUPERIOR . corrAGL' 1114 . 1 1014 known -CIL and admired as Harrow Villa, deltglittallyplaciE on the gametic art-farrow Hiit,..und• surrounded whit eitearive la‘trii. pleasure-groand.s, plantation and a ilderness, and the 0i11i , .11 of 50 acres of uncommonly rich meadow-land mrnitimileig it. The whole to he Let, romp•etely famished, till November next; and immediate possession a ill he given.. . . 'May be viewed with tickets, and Particulars had is Covent. Elegant Cottage °met. at the extremity ut the Terrace, i urn- Wm-greet' ;• together. *.a kr Cottage. and several Inclosures of utheireibla 'eniaigroar, with early paws ' 'ion. By 'Mr. itbltitil i • • - At the Auction Mart, ea MONDAY, ,tone 14, et web* , to Tbree.Lots. - ".• .t • A MOST delightful COTIAGE.'VtLLA,; very . busk, ant most enviably rat the et tremi ty of the Tcrrace, at Ternham-cieren. •Thiscluirmilig re treat is encircled by the lawns an 4, kitchen pgarilaaa-7% hich ate fully cropped. mid clinked with in .abundance .4 choice fruit trees, and ornamented in front by a canal, and a romantic ex ten.ive common. Nearly contiguous are two rich •ineadows of eight acres of capital lard. The eonagels _iu all respects adapted to a moderate-sized family, Adjoiiiitig is a satiller Cattnee, neatly fitted up,• with pleasure stud kitchen gardrii, and a delightful meadow of two acres of land.- A right of common over near 200.ar.res of land attaches itself in this (M I Y desirable. Estate. which ts held for a term of •Id years, bilbjeli to at low cent. The whale Is the provrty of CHARLES THOMSON. Esq. removing inlo Hero. May ite viewed °nit , •irltb till the sale: rind Particulars bed en the Pretnibel; the Packhums, at Tambora green Castle._ Richmond I Albion, Aldersgate-street ; Auction Mart; and hi Covent-garden. Detached nail very elegnat Cottage Villa . and Gordeii, within three miics of Li satin, ,on theUxbrillgt road. Ey Messrs. ROBOIS At the petits , Mart. opposite the .Ikatilt of England. 01 .!. THUIt.SDAY. Jane g.). at Twelve ; A REMARKABLY iikaitint . . detichei • COT TAGS VILLA. fitted Sp ane-ilaished in a `tylr of siipe rior elegance, and calculated in all respects for the sunerior ae c,mmodation of a moderate-sited famtly,„ ocaaoreoted. virandas, balcony, And conservatory in front, auddeltghtfullY .. shuatc sear SHEPHERD'S BUSH, • • • at a coreveniept distance from the U_ritridge-riiik. The 0 014 is encircled by lit pleasure and kitchen gairdesk plOnted with. choice shrubs, Ind abundantly Flocked xith *04 , 4 I Ile. Inched is o conch-house, S-stall stable, awed Wie.i!kerfe" order for immediate ill rupation. • May he viewed, w TicketktinhCials - t sa rrartieidarh had •.a the Preses; the Shepherd's - Bat i-Geor Actou ge, • at the Auetloss Mont anti In Caveat•tardelo. a 4 • LONDON 't Minted and Pubtished 'fiv I). ST .4 GH/V4 t4ingx, 87, 146/14tetilk-:---J' . Mil