The Sun. — London, England, 1802-09-10 00:00:00

And expressed our &Are of krutiwing whether the motives of the Khans for thus rejeding, at such ap parent hazard to his welfare, the friendship of the Compa! y, were conformable to his own sentiments and resolution. II? replied (the Khans being pre sent), that he considered them to have b en ap pointed lie his Father flr the purpose of assisting Lim; and that the objet} of 11;s own Councils was _ n o t ~eparate from that of the Khans. According to the plan previously arranged by your Lordship for this probable event, we made ken'un, without further delay, your Lordship's in tendon of holding a personal conference with ALLY HussElN (previously to the final adoptioo of the mt -ores then in your Lordship's contemplation). s communication was unexi ected, and the Khans 'endeavoured to evade it by repeating the excuses they' had used at the former intet view ; but, being assured Unit your Lordship's orders, •in this resped, admitted of no excuse, the Khans retired at the same time for the purpose of preparing the equipage of ALLY HUsSEIN. During this short interval, the • young man, with much apparent anxiety in his manner, whispered in a low tone of voice, that he had been deceived by the two Khans. ALLY Has- SEIN accodingly proceeded, without farther corn. mOnication with the two Khans, to the tent of the Officer commanding the Troops at Chepauk, at which place we had the honour of a personal inter view 'with your Lordship. Af-t r t!•e first ceremonies of the Meeting had subsided, the Attendants of ALLY Ht6SEIN, in. cluling NEJFEB KHAN and TOCICIA ALLY KHAN were diteded . to withdraw, and the teat was ren. dered entirely 'private. Before your Lordship's in. tention in thi, interview could he entirely explain. ed, ALLY Hussr TN interrupted the conversation by expressieg his sense of your Lor tship's cmsidera. Lion. He then proceeded to state, of has o sn accord, that the Co ferences had been condufled by the two Khans without his participation in their Councils ; and that he disapproved the termination which had in consequence been given to the Negotiation. In consequence of this avowal, the entire sub_ stance •,f the Conferences was recapitulated to ALLY Irlus , ElN, the nature of the proofs of the violation of the Alliance was distinaly described, _and the extent of the Security required by the British Go vernment concisely explained. ALLY HUsSEIN, after stating that he comprehended the wheile of this important quEstion, declared himselF ready to conclude an arrangement with the British .q6vern ment on the basis of the proposition communicated by us to the two Khans. He then proceeded to make inquiry into the secondary branches of the ar. rangement in your Lordship's contemplation, par. ticularly -with respea to the provision tor his per. sonal expences, and to the extent of his power over th' public Treasure of his Father, which he con. sidered Lobe large. After a desultory conversation of some length, interrupted by the itnportunity of NEJEED KHAN, ALLY HUSSZIN proposed. that Treaty should be prepared by us, upon that tasis of vesting the entire Civil and Military Government Of the Carnatic in the hands of the Conipany, and stated that he would be ready to execute - the in. strumfmt, with or without the consent of the Khans, at another separate conference, which was appointed for the next day, within the Hues of the British • Troops. ja& According to the appointment 'of •yesterday, we proceeded to the Palace of Chepauk ; and AIeLT Flus . stitr having been introduced to us, said, in a resolute tone of voice, and with more appatent , firmness in his manner than we had before served, that the two Khans had been appoin:ed by his Father's will to assist his Councils ; that I e could lilt adopt a line of condua inconsistent with their advice; aril that therefore any farther inter. View with your Loßlship was unnecessary. These ex ressions . we attributed to - ALLY HI/s6E IN'S desire of ebncealing his real sentiments in the presence of ,the Khans ; and proceeded' :to state, that the conerenee of yesterday having been interrupted by - the impOrtunity of N EJ.E ED KHAN, .our L .rdship Was resolved to bring it to a termin ation at the interview appointed to: this day. We accordingly auended ALLY 1 - ITissE IN to the tent, which having been again rendered entirely private, the young man stated, in the same tone of confi dence, that this interview was unnecessary, as it was impossible for "him to deviate from the senti ment already expressed by the two Khans. This an., expeaed charge of sentiments in the•mind of ALLY liossi IN having excited some surprise, your Lord ship.desired that he should explain himself more distindly. In reply he stated, that he was aware the sentiments now expressed by him, differed en tirely from those expressed on the preceding day ; that the truth was, he had seriously refieded on the subjed of yesterday's conference • that the whole fa mily had been assembled to deliberate on the state of his affairs'; that he had in consequence given a better consideration to the actual circumstances in .which he was placed ; that he retraded the opinion communi cated to your Lordship yesterday ; and that he con sidered it to be totally incompatibre with his inter ests and honour to accede to the proposition, on the basis of which he had agreed to conclude the Treaty. We reminded him, by your Lordship's diredion, of the deeept;.on stated by . himse!f to have been used by the Khans, and expressed our confidence that, not Withstanding this unaccountable ,change of his ,ostensible manner, the genuine sentiments of his mind were expressed at the-Conference of yesterday. He said, that this was not the case ; . that he had spoken at that time from an hasty impression ; but that the ,sentiments which he now declared, were the re,ult of serious refledion, and of a con. vidi,n on his mind, that by pur,ning this line of co:alott, lie sh AIM adhere to the intention of hi , Fal!er and to t:ie real interests (Allis Lindy. We sta.ed in reply, that he deceive,i hi eself,:if he en comtged any expeetati,m of securing' the interests cf f.rnily On an) other basis than that of an amicable adjustment, for the alternative choit e was, eith , r to'become the acknowleded Nabob of the Carnati, or one 'of many Pensioners dependent on l).unty of the Company that the choice which ,Le, now ap ; .eaged to have made, was so incons:3tent with proil.:nce, as to justify our considering him to r„ an under some improper restraint. We proceeded therefore to explain, -that he was now aCtually with. in the British Encampment ; and that if he appre ' bottled any consequences of personal danger or in_ conveuience from the pursuit of th-• genuine wishes of his heart, your Lordship would immediately se. cure him against any insults he might apprehend, by keeping him under the protection of the Com - Ilany's Forces. He replied that he acted from no impression of that description ; but that the sen. tirnents which he now expressed, contained the genuine feelings of his heart. We expressed your Lordship's and our own sus_ . picion, that he had been encouraged by interested persons to disbelieve the existence of the orders from the Governor General, under the authority of which the fundamental proposition of the Negotia. rims had been stated to him, and we inquired whe_ titer he had - received, from Mr. FITZGERALD, any comtnunication upon that subject. ALLY HussE IN ansivered, that Mr. FITZGERALD had spoken to him on the suhjeci ; and that his determination was not governed by any distrust of our communicati.ms relative to the orders of the Governor General. W explained our, allusion to the -advice of interested persons, by stating, that those who held Tuticaw, or other claims on the Carnatic, were deeply inter , ested in persuading him to resist an arnicaiee Ni gn_ tiation ; because in the event of an amicable adjust tent for vesting the Civil Governmer t in the hancis of the Company, they could have no hope of recd vering those claims ; whereas those 11 , ,pes woulti still be cherisfied as long as he should petit flied to keep the afftirs a the Carnatic in an tiosettled state. We further stated, that the principles of persons of that description encouraged every ex. pedation that they would be desirous of sacs tieing the peimanent interests and honour of his Family the attainment of their immediate advantag,: added, that such persons, as well as the general boil ! of his Father's creditors, would feel an interest in persuading him to rejea the Proposition n w offereo to him, and to cherish a. belief that the measures of this Government would be disapproved by the Court of Diretiors, and that the arrani t em..nt, whici he might c - impel your Lordship to adopt, would reversed. We warned ALLY llus.EIN of the t ff,o, of such a fallacv, by assuring him that the ord rs (i t the Governor General were I , uoded ou a previ communication with the Cow r of arrctors, with His Maj -sty's Ministers, an) on a kno,t , ledge that the sentiments of the G .verntrvfnr at home coo furred entirely with those entertaineJ by his Ex cellency and b% your Lordship; relative to the vto cation a the Affiance. We were the most earnest in urging this point. :with your LOrd•hip.'s permissi:in, ou !he attentior. of ALLY Hty,strti ; bee fuse the Pi-ojet, deliverer to us at the third Conference by th,.. two Khan , ;, contains manifest proof or having been tr nslarecl from an European language ; and lwcau,e it i• equally manifest, from the tenor of that toal the Author of it was interststed in excluding th, Executive Government in India from parlici t Ating .in the administration of the funds, now allotted h ) Treaty to the liquidation of the consolidated debt, of the Nabob MAHOMMED ALLY. . . ALLY HUSSE I N denied that he aced from any motives derived from the persuasion of others, and 'repeated that his choice was now founded on his determination to adhere to the Councils of Khans, appointed by his Father's Will to assist him, and finally to reject the arrangement which hart been proposed to him. We inquired whether he clearly understood the consequences of that deter. urination with =sped to himself; he said, that it .ad been clearly explainid to him ; but that, not. withstanding the explanation, he assured ,himself of the favour and proteclion of the Cum any, as weii as of your Lordship's paternal care. LI inock.din g to conclude the Conference, your L , rdsnip desire.i ALLY HUS , ZEN to prepare himse:t to receive your Lordship's final and rant serious Resolution. It was then explained to him, that no pains had been omitted, which could warn him of the consequences lie was about to incur ; that the duties of humanity towards him, and the duties of attention to the National Charatier of the British G vernment had been satisfied ; that he . had himSelf'determined the situation in which he would hereafter be placed, and that your Lordship, with concern for himself individually, now apprised him, that his future situation w:;uld be that of a private person, hostile to the British interests, and dependenton the bounty of the Company. This declaration ALLY HussEng received with a degree of composure and confidence, which de noted that he atted from no impiession of fear ; and a smile oficomplacency, which appeared on his countenance throughout this discussion, denoted an internal satisfaaion at the line of coudua he was pursuing. Being asked if he wished to make any further observation, he said that he did not ; and being also asked whether he had any objeaion to the introduaion of the Khans into the tent, he said that he had none ; which being accordingly done, he was direded by your Lordship to leave the tent. (To be continued.) Nottvitl:star.Aittg the grea' numter of persons :taunted by curiosity ) or otherwise, Naives c this Country, that are to be seen in Paris, we also find the Packets return their cargoes, after a short stay, to Old England. Several Gentlemen have lately arrived from thence :,---arnong others, Mr. RTc s, amcing-Master, of Edinburgh: . understand be has brought over with him the mos, fashionable and new Dances, so much admired in that Metropolis of gaiety. On Sunday night a most daring robbery was corn. mined at rune o'clock, in Stonehouse.lane, Ply mouth, by -a soldier, on Mr. PARRY, one of the Sergeants at Mace of that Borough. The vilLoo knocked him down ; Mr. PARRY got up, and struck -him over the -nose; but the fellow succeeded in taking away a bundle with his wife's cloak, with which he made off across the marsh ; a hue and cry took place, and he was taken the same night in his barracks,- and being recognised by Mr. PARRY, was fully committed for trial on the following day by the -Mayor. Another robbery was committed the same night by some persons unknown; in the counting-house of the brewery of Messrs. LANG. MEAD, ELL mi., and Co. The villains cut out two 'pares of glass and got into the counting.hocise, rummaged all the desks, and succeeded in carrving off abou: 2301. in cash and Bank and Country Bank Notes, with some drafts. It is supposed they were conFealed.in the brewery duri g the evening. - .Li)N1)()N; Prnited by ,ti A NI`NI I 1.1,A N, fot" how-Strect,, Covent-G.aden,; an,t l'uh;isbedby Wlll.l 6m MTCFC scrt tPr s, tot Horse.ferry.rraci, Westminster); the St7N-UFICE, z ; S/rand ; where Adteitisexemis, Qrdrr, fur the Paper, .icttcrt .tar the Lditor, rev, must be al,dzesseLl. YORKSHIRE. . ---- , TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, " By Mr. SHEARDOWN, c p ii r , od i the On Thursday (in the Race Week) September 30, ISol, i t , - , House of Mr. john Stanueil, the Red Lion Inn, in ',.—„: a a t E e id e t o h i e tt r r e a caster, precisely at Eleven o'Clock, surkied to such ` --- ,t , b d u it s io ly ns di a s s i stl i l o b r e by th p e r n iv " Notice will be given, . WFL" THAT elegant, ty.ell_lsilt, an d s p ac i n gs D 4 , LING.HOUSE, the property of Robert Torrdilo,lll Esq. situate on' the South Parade, in Doncaster, wito A valuable and extensive Garden thereto oelowing• c e . a tc et The House haS been ereCt.xl hut a few Years, on a • -- ,hccb the highest respectability, with revisit° Ofth.c-, att - 0 11 and detached"; and the Garden tastefully laid out, and ~ stocked with choke Fruit Trees. for The above Premises off:r as a very desi,ahle ResiJcnct.o, a Gentleitan of Fortune, being delighttulli situ tede;!,.,,ltz„ nu'lvehdichunciac:es til'irtai,il South Entrance of one of the pleasantest Towi.s in th 1' , . , ,, Boni, in a Genteel Neiglihourhoud, and comiliandi,ig a" tensive View over a fine Sporting (ountrY. Part icW • Possession maybe had at pleasure ; and for fr.rther .as,.o, Lars apply to Mr. Sheardown,.Gazertc-Olike,- Do,l,l`shef who is ehipowered to treat lot the Picmtse;, and will e tne same. • h the ' s N. 13. The Put chaser may be accrlmmodatea with „de •gant ;lOUS E HO.l. I) FUR NI TU RE, i'frequinza, tilegr' part•of which has been recently matte in Lund...A _ .. j.... ......ilita....— SNIP NEIt'S. , . root.t,, srt.T. 8. .-; Arrived—the Unity, '.! rson, Active, Witlions, from Portsmouth ; Exeter, Ashatore, Jacob, Bartlett, from Exeter. • • Sailed—the John Randall for Newfoundland ; Acorn, 'filssey, fur Quebec ; Capclin, Campbell, for Liverpool ; Dart, King', for l'ortsmJuth ; Mary, Penny, fOr Bless ing, Robbins, for London. • GRAVESEND, SErT. 8. Passed by —the Eagle, Dothl, from Christiana ; Rambler, Harrison, from Stockholm ; Fanny, Russel, from Meincl ; d ye, Dunn, from the South Seas ; Ocean, David:ion, helm Qlebec ; Thetis, , /row Archangel ; Cluiaur, from Dieppe ; Albion, Hutchinson, from ,h ; Two Brothers, Miller, and Race Horse, --, from Dantzic. Sailed —the Ploughman, Thompson, for Elsinore ; Char lotte Wiliulmina , —, for fLimburgh ; Mary, White, for Leghorn ; Progress, Petersburgh, and the Gene ral Mooie, S...args, from Cork. BIRTH. On Tuesday the 7th inst. at Letton, in Norfolk, the Lady of Thomas Theophtlus Gunton, Esq. of a Daughter. IAR R lED. On Tuesday the 7th inst. at Newland, in the County of Gi.)ucester, Colnnel 'l'. Prohyn, of the. iSth Regiment, to Mr, P.,ters-n, d.tughter of General Rooke, of Bigswear, in the same County. Pt( It. I. 0 • YE3C • R . India Stock South Sea Stock U.xcheti, lii is s. 3. par Fundable (tit ru prern. 3d Ex-chequer 11115 dis. ()tumuli) Si 9 8i dis. !lupe% 3 her Ditto Ann. 12 3-16 )lank for opening India for Am. Consols to. Ocl. B uic Stock N yy s per Cent. 7coli pet r, t. ns,' i per Cew. per Cent. Con. shut per Cent. shot per Cent. Con. 68th 'M., St:lw .!lik L. Atm. shut ~ t o ALik. ?t, r,:, VTANTED TO RENT (Furnished would he V prtlemd), a VILLA, within Fitly Miles of ton. Toe. size of Th.: House is not material, but a good :;arden, and an extensive Green-house or Hot-house, will be recv ireu. . Address, post-paid, to Mr. Ridgway's, York -street, St. arne.'s- square. )• PAYLO R's Celebrated REMEDY for DEAFN r s s k - 1 -, XPERIENCE has proved that this Preparation the most sate and easy Remedy ever yet di.icovered. on.: Bottle will in general perfect.a Cure, and that tender , rgan tie Ear is in no danger of being injured by the applica. tton ofit. The material s of whi c h it i s com p ose d are per f i 'ctly nnos . ei.t. Tile Lilo, iug is an Extra} of a Letter from Mr. C. Lowe, of Leek, in . the County of Statfbrd, to the Wholesale Agent: " SIR , " There are two cases where Dr. Taylor's Remedy has seen useful at Leek. The first persdn is about 45 years Of ace; he had been hard of hearing for snore than 20 years; ndeed so bad, that when near the church clock he could nut ieir it strike; but after using about half a bottle was so moth re cured, that when at work (as a carpenter) at a house halt a :Idle tram the church, he could hear - the. chimes play dis tinctly. Tne other, about 6S years of age, lost almost en .irely his hearing when about rS He has used about *two oottles of the remedy, and has recovered his hearing of one Ear woolly. TIL! above you may depend 00 bcicw, correct, toothsh I nave not per.niS . iioll to have t ne;r names published." 6. - 2 - r Cures (almost daily) arc perforated by this inestimable specific. A few days since a Ge:oleinati, upwards of 7o years or age, called at the shop of Mr. Wright, Printer of the Liver pool Saturday's Advertiser, and informed the shopman that he could hear, by the use of Taylo r 's Remedy, as we ll as any body, adhelore he had applied it, it was with the greatest difficulty he could hear wh,n people shouted to hini. The particulars of this case will be advertised, it the Gentleman will permit his name to appear. The above invaluable BeineAy is sold in small Bottles, price Ss. 6d. each, duty included, by j. Drewry, Stafford, the Wholesale Agent. It may also be had 'genuine of Mat thews, No.' tB, Strand, Loodon i - Morgan, Lichfield ; son, Wolverhamptrei ; Bull, No. 79, Dame-street, Dublin; Bulgin and Sheppard, Brkto! ; 13urhage, Nottingham ; Cunt well, Bath ; tullins; Salisbury ; ('owdroy and 1 - Lirr.ap, Man, chester ; Ding:e, Bury St.fidklunds ; Drewry, De by ; Dicey and Sutton, and M a rsha!l, No rt h ampton ; I:,i(lowes and Wood. ShrewsbAry ; Monk, Chester; Grcgory, Leicester; Gore and Wright, Liverpool ; :T;uwer, kiilderminst,r ; Mr. !ones ' Ox.- ford ; Knott aim Lloyd, and Swinney, Birmingham; Min shall, Lancaster ;- Gales, She;ficid ; Marriott, P - mburY t(oltason, Coventry ; Tymbs, Worcester; Watkins, Here ford ; Walker, Gloucester, ssc. * It is to be observed, that though two bottles were used in this case, more than one is scarcely every necessary. - Professional Men of Educati(in and Responsibility deviate from. the 'general .System by the selection of a pecaliar branch, the sanction tillong con tinued success is the best criterion of superiority. Eight-yenshavel devoted my practice to the exclusive treatment of Three Disorders ' and the successf u l resu lt o f my plan gives me additionaltirdOr to oppcse, as lar as I am able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the mom important in the Catalogue Of lituriart Infirmities. After initiation into every Branch,. as an Army Surgeon, fornted a wish at an early period -of Pradice to rescue in dividuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general Praditioners. The Three Disorders, to the Cure of which I have de voted my attention, comprise every species of VEN E R EAL INFECTION, whether -of a recent or long du. ration: idly, All kinds of debility, wh e th er - arising .from the habits of school -boys, or the indulgences of mature age : And, lastly, tut - derangement of the system in wo. m e n which is called BA It RE N N E SS, or STERILITY. Nome,. nis Diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhoea; and it not. un frequently happens that fife seeds of Life are poisiined by the indiscretion of an unguarded hour.-- 7 By a superior me. thod such Complaints are easily cured; and, even where others have failed, I trust that I may presume, to oiler a radical rc.establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this disorder, compared 'with the calamitous situations of ' Men, who,• from an indulgence in a solitary vice, or the • pravalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that stat ut Debility., which is the unavoidable consequence of stf pernicious habits. , Where the unnappy sifflerer broons over his misery, carefully colic cult ms misfortune, it may be some cnnso. lation fur hint to know, that although it he an objet of doubt or uncertainty With other Practitifhers,- the removal of these .Deticiencie. by the gradual progress •of Renoira trt, is the, acquirement 'of, it.y Experience.- If the rites of bacehus or Venus have began to reduce Manly vigour, much anxiety will be prevented , an early Counterac. tion Of this Languid State., and in these casesi• no great difficulty will occur. .• But tvhere this Deficiency has for years existed, a proper berseveralice is intitspensablY s equisite to revive the slum ring Sparks of Lite, and to re-animate the Constitution. 'MAR 1 LiWJMEN, who Lai:re long been disappointed in their expeciatiuns of a Family, niay be assured, that it must instances, such deeds arc curable by Medical skill. The liecresy widen is so essential to my undertaking ; and the qualifications which I have presumed to state, form the basis of my pretensions, and in coincidence with such tins main:Moil is given, that Mr. B. stay be consulted it, or by Letters (inclosing - a small Note), at his house, Nu. 29, Arundel street, Strand, near Temple liar There is an additional Entrance in Water -street, Adjoining, and the Name is on both the doors. --. Member . ot die Royal College or Suwon-. tREEfigLEESTAtV,neir CTYCKFIFI,D, L n 1, - [»; if By. Mr. SMITH, At Ca - raway's, on Friday, Si!pt. 24, at Ttlelve, in Thrce Lois, r ir following Vaktaille FR EEHOLO ESTATES, colt prising 4VICKH.\M, IRANt--; LANDS, and RIVERS desirably situate in the -centre of a fine. S porting Country, abiolittmg Gant', in tit; Parish of tifirefitield, ziiii tit:lick% in the County of Sussex, containing togct:ier crcsViexcel I ;:or Arable, Wuuci, and lOcad,w good cultivation, with suitable Farm-fiouses, Barns, Yards, anti Out-buildings. To be viewed twelve d.lys preceding the Sale, with I, , ave of the TenarKs ; and "'Attic:wara titz.4ll,ui at the King's Hea. CuckfiAd ; White Hart, Reig.itc ; Cock, Sti,lton • Spread Eagle, Epsom ; Castle ' Brighton ; Whine ' teyiiing; at(areaway's; ; and of Mr. Smith, N fie, Broed=street. FREEHOLD ES FATES, aii(i V, AT iot(A near CA MR ID, E. TO RE SOLD LY AUCTION, By Mr. SMI 1 H, At the Red Lion Inn, near the Market-place, Cambridge, Saturday, Od. 9, ISoa, in the Afternoon, in sevcrat Lots EVERAL very DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ,ESTATES, comprising a .quantity of excellent opeit Field and inclosed Land, i n W.:stfi-1(1, Cadwin, and Biaybrook Fields, adjoining the To.vn of WlLlii':gitiVal Wiclllll one milei of Cambridge, with a Farm-house, Or chird, Cai - den, large Farm-yard, Barns, Stabling, arid ( tn t. ouiloings, in the oecup.ition of Mr. Ingle, Tenant at Will. A ko, a very desirable Freehold Estate, c-mprising 7 0 Acres of ri c h A Rt ole and M ea d ow well timbered, adjoining the 48;h mile-stone on the Turnpike Road from London, at l'amstOni, three miles from Ch,:sterford, seven from Saffron eiglrt from C.:nbridge, with a Corn-Mil), Dwelling-house, Farm-yard, Barn, • Stabling, and Out buildings, in the occupation of Mr. John Tilbrooke, With 4 powerful Stream of tine cle ir Water, and sutlicient capabi• lity for conducting a fine White Papem MailufaCtory, Tube viewed, with leave of the Tenants, and Parti.tilar3 had ten days preceding the Sale; at tile t uwatani, Hunting don; Bell, Bury St. Edinond's ; Rain, N cwinArket ; Crown, Chestertord ; Red Lion, Royston; Red Lion, Bishop's Stort:ord,.. of M:ssrs. Denary and Cope, Solicitors, Temple; at the riACC of Sale; and of ivlr. Stnita, 62" Brokt- street. CAPITAL FRE,AIOL') ESTATES, MANOR, TY IHES ' ADVONSON, SURREY . TO BE SOLD AUCTION, By Mr. SMI At Gattoway's Coff,:e-!iouse. on Friday the 22d of ,r 1 Lots, unless an acceptA- Me outer is !tilde for the wrote au tit, t meatt time by Pri vate Con rat , THE V.,iu thle and Melly improveable FREE HOLD ESTATES, coinprisint; the whole Perish or ADDINGToN, containing togetii...r upwards of l'hree Thousand Fiye Hundred Acres, free can't Tvthes, corn mandin% some ofthe most beautiful Si: Aation.i• for building in the home Collin:( 3, with the P erperua i A d vowson of flu: Vicarage and the Winors of Addington and Temple, in 3 tine Sporting Country abounding with thirteen miles. from London, and three from Cr)ydon, in the County of Sot rev, with a cap: tai 6tone-buiit Mansion, seated in a Park of Two Hundred and Twenty ,i.f:r 2 s, .trruintjed • by elegant Pleasure Grounds and Plantations, a nandsorno Villa, and several elig,iWe Farms finely thither,: 1, and "a r the hest Markets, with the advantage of the (:rovion Canal and Rail Road coining up ter the Estates. To he viewed ten days preceding_ the Sale (die Mansion with Tickets ), which, with Particulars, may then be had of Mr. Smith, No. 6; 13 road-street, scar the Royal E xchange- Particulars also of `,V. Walton, Esq. irdler's- basing hall-street ; of Mess. Debarey and Cope, Solicitors,Templet and of Mr. Pento:d Solicitor, Croydon, to whom applicAion is to be made for viewing the Park and Farms.- FREEHOLD VILLA and LAND, ncar ASiiiSAURN, DERVisHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. SMI At Garraway's Cottl-e-hotise, London, on Friday the' 19 01 of October, ISoz, at Twelve o'Clock, unless an accept' ,able ott&r is in tne mean time matle by Priv a te Contract; AVERY Handsome MODERN VILLA, seated on a pleasing Eminence called the GROVE, ile ac DO V E DALE, wimin two nnles of Ashbourn, 2 0 froth Buxton, ten from Matlock, and thirteen aides from OerbY' The House is well adapted for the accommodation of a re soectable Family, with ten airy Beklehatners, Drcssing - Roomi, amid ilunrz-roes Closets ; a lofty Dining-rooms, feet 6 by I`,;, and a Dritwing- room 26 reef & by 24, opening 1 : 1 1 one with slidnig doors, Statuary 111 able C ininnev-pieces an d Windows to the Floor, with a cltearful Lawn in trout, taste' ful I'leasuri; Grounds, and 'Views of gre a t ext e nt an d beauts' over Ashbourn, Uttoxeter, and the rich adjacent Country a Breakfast Parlour, .Gothic Window and Boo!i.cases, Lo tt f Hall, Stone Stairca;ie and.. Witter Cioset,. G.m:lenuan's Dre.,! s :, Mg Room, suitable 0 dices, and Arched Ciillaring, Coach-house and Stabling for Producti v Kitchen Gardens, Fruit and prime Fruit Trees ; de lightfitl Shady Walk.:, with flourishing Simih.i and "Tiinut Trees in full perfeitiou ; Cold Bath, large Or6,ard, dock, rich Meadow Land and two Arable Fiells, contaal Dooae together about Fifty Acres, bounded in Bart by a Tro i tx Stream, in a line Sporting Country, and resp,:cisble Neigh bourhood. To be viewed with Tickets only, which, with Particulrlt may ba had tv,entv days p,-,ivious to time Sale, of Mr: Soliz; ) '. No. 6z, Broad-sat:at, near the Exchan;e, London; Particulars also at the Hotels, Buxton, Matlock, Zrianche.s.; ter and Liverpool;_Bell, Derby; S;Var;, t;td:11:1; Bla:g Head, Nottingham ; York lintel, Bath ; anri at lai-raw 's' ES - rATE AND.. - MANOR, :NEAR BOST()N, c.l -COLNSHIRE.• TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE7CONTRACT, By Mr. SMITH, THE MANOR "and Extra-Pa . rocliiaj TOW SHIP and ESTATE of BROTH E RTO FT, bount , , by Navigable Streams, communicating with the -onn et :' Sea Port Town of Boston, and the most considerable ANwiaYty; gations of England, intersected by a Turnpike Road, the Manor-house and Offices, Orchard, Pleasure an dKitcher a . - gardens, well stocked and planted, Stabling for nine Hors e „ s ' a Powerful Mill that works a large Threshing - andWinso ll `, ' ing Machine, Stalls for fatting ninety .Head of Cattle, larg. Granaries, a Fartn-hOUSe, Barns, Stabling, Cow-houses , Wind Corn Mill, thirteen Cottages, zni ~ numetnus 00 buildings, with 879 Acres of rich Arable anti Grazing . 1 -"; . `? in 58 divisions, within a Ring Fence; let at Rents , a ln ,', c the value - of Fourteen Hundred Pounds oar a nnum• Estate commands ,an excellent Situation for linprovenunite highly advantaieous, within foUr miles of Buster', greatest Sheep-market in the Kingdom. The rates are " t `l ic paratively low, and - reduced by an Est.:te applicable to ► Relief of the Poor.: tgoool. of.the Purchase .NloneY remain on Mortgage: • jai, — May be viewed, and particulars k nown , of Mr. Sin No. 62, Broad-street, near the Royal Exchange. -r E CAPITAL FREEHOLD MANSIOIsC—DONCAS— 2 ,ar r,