The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-19 00:00:00

- A Gentleman suggested, that Mr. Sheridan bay ing withdrawn his preteusions, the objet of the meeting was accomplished, and therefore the propo sition of the last speaker was superfluous. Mr. WIS.HART exhorted the meeting to preserve order and decorum, and to .avoid any thing which might lead to division or disorder Lord Percy, he could not help repeating, was the most eligible per son to supply the vacancy created by the death of Mr. Fox. Mr. SHERIDAN expressed his surprise that, al though the Chairman had so strongly exhorted the Meeting to preserve 'order, he should have thought proper so soon to forget his own precept, by becom ing at once 'both advocate and judge. With regard to . the proposition for a sho'w of hands, having already declined to stand forward upon this occasion, he depreCaed any proceeding which might produce a collision of sentiments, or lead to discord. _ Mr: GRAHAM thought, if there was no other rea son for the appeal to the voice of the• Meeting, which he recommended, the partial condth of the Chairman called for it, A Gentleman suggested the propriety of . coming to a Resolution, declaratory of the - approbation of the Meeting as to the mottves which induced Mr. Sheri dan to resign.- Mr. GIBBON'S, as one of those who signed.the re quiition, came forward to state the reasons which induced to do so. :He had heard, no doubt, before he.signed it; that Mr. Sheridan was to be pro posed as a proper Candidate, and that operated much On his mind in favour of the requisition. He was now, bow - ever, equally surprised and sorry to find that Mr.:Sheridan resigned but he supposed that thete Were some partizular motives for' his resigna tion. Mr. SHERIDAN thought it right to take notice of the insintkition, with regard to particular'moti'ves.— He rejeaed the imputation of any thing th It was not perteEtly fair, manly, and honourable ; and he Could assure the Meeting that his conduct was in- Auenced by no other motives whatever than those %% inch he had frankly stated. Mr. WLSHART defended his condua ; adding, that he should feel hithself bound to subscribe and pub lish any thing which might be dedided upon by the Meeting, while he should have the honour to oc cupy the Chair. Mr. O'BRYkrt stated, that he should beg leave to postpone his proposition resPeating Lord Percy until the - proposed appeal to the Meeting relative to Mr. Sheridan should be decided. That done, and Mr. Sheridan having declined, he' hoped that nothing could arise to prevent the unanimous acceptance of Lord Percy, to the justice of whose pretensions Mr.. Sheridan himself had borne such ample testimony. Mr. P. SMJTR said, he had long been in the habit of 'looking up to Mr, Pox, Mr. Pitt, and Mr. Sheri dan, as the three great Constellations who adorned the Political Horizon 4 and fbrmed the main hopes of the Country. The two former being now no more, the eyes of the people were naturally turned towards Mr:.Slieridan 5 with whom to compare any otherCan ,didate that could start against him for Westminster, would be an insult to the common sense and feeling of the Public. AS - to the Noble Youth who stood forth in competition with hitn—he did not mean to, disparage his pretensions—but it was to be consi dered, that nothing was knoWn of him' which could inspire confidence, or even excite 'exoaation. He might be a very promising young man ; but he did not like the idea of the Country's having, particu larly in the present crisis, to look for counsel or sup port from political ROsciusses. Mr. COCKER proposed a Resolution expregsive of the deep regret Of the Meeting that Mr. SHESIDAN should have resigned. The Resolution being carried, as the Chair decid ed, "'almost unanimously," Mr. O'BRYEN' - rose to repeat his proposition that Lord Percy should be put in nomination. He trusted_ the Motion would'have the unanimous assent of the Meeting. In reply to the Gentleman who objected to the Noble-Lord,' on the score of, his :Lordship's youth and inexperience, o'..Rryen observed, that it was an objection to the course and condition of human nature, not to Lord Percy, Lord Percy, young as he was, was older than Mr. Fox when Mr. Fox began to ~display the wonders of his mind in the House of Commons. Lord Percy was as old as Mr. Pitt when Mr. Pitt entered the House ei Commons. .The most brilliant career must have a beginning; and the objeEtion, to be of .any validity, would gO against the brightest' men that ever adorned the world. For his own part, Mr. O'Bryen said, he had never. beheld the face of 'Lord Percy Lefore that day, nor had he, ever the Tightest in fercourse •ivitb the 'Voble ,LorA's family, except ing the interchange, of two or three letters, about two or three years since, with the Noble Duke, his father. His sole motive 'in proposing and slea.lport ing Lord . Percy was a persuasion that his Lordship was not only a perfealy, unexceptionable Candidate, but one in whose favour -a general feeling_pvevailed at the present moment in the City of Westminster, He exhorted the Meeting not to attempt to disgrace Lord Percy, under a pretence of supporting him ; but to deal plainly and dire&ly with the Noble Lard: Mr. P. SMITH complained of a misrepresentation Of his sentiments by the last Speaker, and called to the recolleaion of the Meeting, that even Mr. Fok himself did not attempt, in the 'days of his youth, to oiler himself for Westminster. Nb, he was tried— the fame of his talents and virtues was established before he_ was introduced to; that seat, which ought peculiarly to form the reward of talent and virtue. Mr. TATHAM spoke strongly in favour of the pre tensions of Lord Percy, and of the high charaaer, the extensive beneficence, and constitutional virtues of his illustrious family. The Chairman put the question -as to the nomina tion of Lord Percy; and several hands were held tlp 'in his favour. A Gentleman remarked that, to his great astonish ment, two of the Candidates entirely retired from, the contest, and threw all their weight into the scale of the third Candidate. To this observation Mr. O'BRYEN replied, that if, after the eligibility of Lord Percy had been admitted, he (Mr. O'B.) had continued a contest with 'Lord Percy, the very person who now found fault with hiss relinquishing a vain and fruitless pursuit, would, in all probability; be one of the first to laugh at him and to think him. mad. SNIP NEWS r.ootr, 31 , P9'EMBER 17 Arrived— the Adive, Williarris, Adive, jur.a, Northover, and Lark, Spurrier, from Portsmouth ; Elea nor, Jackson, Lady Anna Be) a, I minerson. anti Mary, Robfon, from Sunderland; Venus, Chandler, and ‘vvLon, Blackson, front Newcastle; William, Cot:krarat, and Hope, ilentring, from London, Sailed—the Benjamin, •M Argo, Tucker, and lacoh, Sevil, for 'Liverpool ; 'Endeavour, Hornsey: Active, Wil hiarns, and Aetive, Brown, for Portsmouth ; liarinooy; 1 1 : ayne, and Brothers; Revans, tor Newfoundland. SALES OF ESTATES. BUCKS. FRBEEI9LD MANOR ESTATE, and VALUABLE CIIURCII'PREFERMEN TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, By Messrs. WINSTANLEY and SON, At Carrawqy's, on Tueschy, September 3u, t 8,6, at Twelve o'Clock, A Ve r y Eligible and Improvable FREEHQLD ESTATE consisting of the MANOR of HA KD. MEAD, extending over the whole Parish, and four valuable Dairy Farms, with FarM-Houses and suitable Out-build ings,containing- together tis'9A . t R. 3oP . principally Grazing Land, lying nearly within a Ring Fence, and cotnprising al most the whole of the Parish of liardmead, except a small. part, which is in the adjoining Parishes of North Crawley, ChLheley, Emberton, and Astwood, in the County of Bucks, about six miles from Newport Pagnell, three from Colney, twelve from Northampton. and fifty-six frOm Lon don, in the several occupations of Messrs. «m. and Thomas Battatns, Wm. C layton, F. B. Old, and T. Brookes, respect able Tenants, on Leases, which will expire at Lady-day next, at old rents, amounting to only tol4l. per ann. capa. ble of considerable improvement, besides SA. R. 37P. of Wood Land in hand. Also the Perpetual Advows,n - and next PrNentation to the Rectory ,of_Hardinead, of abotat the annual value of 2.a.21.. the present• Incumbent 57 years of age. Alessr.: W. and T. Ilattams, the Tenants, Will thew the Estate. Sheridan, for which the reasons staled in c the fluent speech, which the meeting had just heard, appeared to him to_be very inadequate. With regard to the ide;i of a popular eleCtioninterferiug . with the sad and solemn silence which ought to prevail upon the funeral of Mr. Fox, he was persuadedthat such an interference was .not at all likely to arise ; for sure he was, that wherever the remains of Mr. Fox shoUld appear, faction wbtild be dumb. The Learned Gentleman Strongly advocated the charaCter of Mr. Sheridan,' who, frotn-his'connexion with Mr. Fox, with whose sentiments be WaS saturated, was de cidedly the tuOs't eligible persbn to succeed him. Upon the melancholy event of Mr. Fox's death, the Learn ed Gentleman dweh at some length, and also upon the happy result which must . have arisen from even "his short connexion with Government, as it gave to that great man an oi;portunity -of making his real mind and views universally known, and thus refitt ing the calumnies which prejudice and ignorance had propagated respeCting, his charaCter. . The eleCtion 6rivir. Sheridan he particulirly recommended, • from the Independence of his charaCter, manifested so often to the'Country, but particularly in his speech Of this day. It was his wish too that Westminster should iather be 'represented by a man of talents than by any Nobleman whatever.. If Westminster were to become, as it ought to. be, a cradle for inde fiendence and talents, persons distinguished for those qualities Would never be wanting to offer themselves to the attention of the EleCtors. . Mr. GRAHAM thought it proper and necessary,with a ViCW to give full eifed and impression to the ob 7 JeJ of this meeting, that the opinion of the Elecaors should be testified as to the merits 9f Mr. Sheridan, and therefore that his -nomination should 'be put to the vote. L01‘11)() N : Printrti by it I At:the . •• - .:T.,1t4 ., UF Mr. GRAHAM observed, that the Chairman had put the Motion on the One side, but had declined, through forgetfulness, he supposed, to put it on the contrary. . _ , The question being put on the contrary, the Chair- man decided that a major ityof hands - appeared against the Noble Lord: Mr. GIBBONS observed, that an opinion seemed to prevail in the minds of some persons, that because Mr.iSheridan thought proper to resign, the. eleaion of .Lord Percy must folltlw of course. He trusted that no such consequence would follow. -.But, in' order to afford time to the Ele&ors to look .out for an eligible person, he would propose that the Meet ing should adjourn to some future - day. • ' Mr. FftOST spoke in favour of an adjournment, and expressed his hope that those feelings of independence which the great example of- Mr. Fox encouraged, were not so entirely extinguished in Westminster that a fit Candidate could not be found. After a very long and desultory conversation, in the .course of which many persons expressed. their wish that the Ele&ors should, persist in eleEting Mr. Sheridan, notwithstanding his. resignation, the Meet- . ing adjourned to this day se'nnight.. The Loyal Birmingham Volunteers have received the Thanks of that Town for their orderly and meri- torious conduCt. That fine Corps (Ulterior to none iu the kingdom), we are happy to find, intend to continue their services under-the:new regulations. -- On the morning of yesterday se'nuight the'body of Captain George Simpson was found in the Hirer, opposite Motley's quay, North Shields. He had walked from Newcastle the:preceding evening, in company with a person belonging to South Shields, with whom he went into the Dock-house, to have a glass of liquor, the half of which Mr. S. left, and was perlealy sober : he then saw the person into the boat, and sobn'after returned to the house they had left, and requested the landlord to slteW him his way home, as he`was not able to find it on ac , . count of the darkness of the night. - A candle was in consequence held out of the window, and Mr. S. said be was perfectly satisfied. It is, however, probable that he had gone down the street instead of IT, and had mistaken some of the quays for a passage to the bank, where his house is situated, and unfortunately fell over. His face was cut and bru;sed in a shocking manner. Coroner's verdict— s.eiccit4mtal Death. It is evident that every person, ybung, and old, should purchase books Wherein they are materially interested. This being the case with respea to the " GuinE TO HEALTH," which is so justly recom mended to young men and boys, an early attention to its maxims will guard them from a fatal rock on which thousands have split ; and be the means of preserving their bodies from disease, their souls, their minds, and all their, faculties, froni destru&ion. The Guide to iivalth is sold by Mathews and eigh, No. 18, .Strand; and by all other Booksellers and, Printers of Provincial' Newspapers in the United Kingdom, and contains near 3.00 pages, price only as. delivered free of carriage. BIRTH. On Friday last, at General Loftus's, ‘Virripole-street, the Lady of T. B. Ricketts, Esq. of a Daughter. • MARRIED Yesterday, at the Private Chapel, at WinehesterJlouse. Chelsea, William Goslitvb, Esq. of Roeltampton, - to the Hon. Charlotte De Grey, second daughter of Lord Walsing ham. • On Tuesday, at Greenwich, Robert Wnodgate, Esq. of Ranisden-Hall, in the County of- Essex, to Miss Watkins, daughter of the late Rev. George Watkins, ReCtor of Fair-• stead, in the same Lounty. ,Lately;, Mr. John Mather, to Miss Mary Stephen Son. 1) /R.l) Qn Wednesday last, after a short illness, at his house in Cower-street, lames Galloway, Esq. in his Evrst year. The same evening, at the house of lief son-in-law, Mr. Henry Stnale, of Fludyer-,treet, Mrs. France* Irving, relict of Mr.lohn Irving, formerly of Bisliop*gate-street. The same day, in Solio, , square., Mrs. White, rend of Dr. Thomas White. ' On the 7th inst. at Cheltenham, aged 5,5, Clement Archer, M. D. husband of J.ady Clanbruuke. PRICE OF STOCKS . India Stock, 289 India Bonds, ts.•zs. dis. Exchequer Bills, par, 2S. Is. 01111011 n, I'MpeOai 3 per Cent.' Ditto Ann. 89- Oiths Cons. /yr 9111 Od. 63 i a Y ESTE Bank Stock, shut Navy s'pet Ct. 93 , 5 per Cent. 1797, shut Irish 5 Ver Cent. shut 4 per Lent. shut 3 per Cent.. Red. shut 3 per :2ent. Coii. 63 6z 63 Bank L. Ann.‘shut • Ditto Short Ann. shut HIGH WATER AT LONDON BkI6GE TO:MOR- ROW: • Morning, 37 min. after 8. Afternoon, 13 win. after 9; SALES OF ESTATS. - ESSEX. 1A51113013.1r, near CH ELMSFORDind ONGAR. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At . CarrawaV's Coffee-ho Use, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Thursday, Sept. 25, at 'Twelve o'Clock, .16,A Valtut4lo FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a good Farm-house, with Offices, Barns, Stables, and convenient Out-buildings, Yard, Garden, tee: and upward'i Ot 132 Acres of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, situate • at. Mashhury, Chicknall, and Good Easter, in the County of Essex, 6 mile.s from - Chelmsford- and .Ungar, 8 from Dun mow, all good Market Towns, in possession of Mr. Ed ward Fuller, who has notice to quit at Michaelmas next. May be viewed by applying to the Tenant ; where Parti culars may be had ; at the Black. Boy, Chelmsford ; Red. Lion, Ungar ; Green Man, Harlow; Spread. Eagle, Ingat stone ; Saracen's Head, Dunmow ; Cock and Bell; Rum ford ; at Messrs. Wortharn and Stevenson's, Castle-street', Holborn ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick street, Golden-square, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen, SURREY. Valuable Freehold Estates, eligible Land for Building, rich Garden-Ground, and fine Brick Earth, between Kew and Mortlake, and extending near Marsh Gate, Richmond. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS;' At Garraway's Coffee-house, Exchange-alley,. Cornhill, on Thursday the 25th inst. at Twelve o'clock, ACAPITAL FREEHOLD 'ESTATE, called BRICK STABLES FARM, lying compati in a Ring Fence : comprising a Genteel Dwelling-house, Qt . ? fives, Garden, &c. a Farm-House, Barns, Stables, Paid; and Out-buildingS, situate by the Road-side, near-West Hall, between Kew and Mortlake, with sundry Inclosures of rick Garden Ground and .Land, with a Cottage and Garden ; tho whole upwards of one hundred and Forty-Acres, 'the princi pal .part planted with thriving F ruit - Frees, and nearly boud ed by the Roads front Mortlake to Kew and Richmond, on Lease to Christopher Dalin, Esq. which expires at Michael ? mas next. This very valuable Property is a delightful situation fat erecting Villas, or as Garden Ground ;. at a short distance from the River, And seven miles from L011(1041. _ . _ _ _ . 'To be viewed by applying to Charles DO Esq. on the Premises ; or Thomas Edmonds, at the Cottage: Particulars at the King's Arms, Mortlake; Red Lion, Putney ; Sprc.;el Eagle, Wandsworth ; King's Arms, Fulham.; Star and Gar— ter, Kew Bridge; Castle, Richmond; at Garraway's ; ant orMr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden-square, where A Plan of the Estate may be seen: CAPITAL FREEHOLD•ESTATES I MANOR, FISHERY, WATER-MILL, ELIGIBLE FARMS, and LAND, CAMBRIDGESHIRL, • On the Borders of Sutibik, a short distance from Newmarket+ • TO BE SOLD BY ti CVON, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley. Cortilial, atf • Tuesday zist 06tober, 1806, at Twelve o'Clock, in Lots,. THE Extensive and Capital FREEHOLD ES , TATES, comprising near Five Thousand Acres of Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, all in high Cultivation, the principal part lying compaCt, divided and lett in eligibl6 Farms, with excellent Dwelting'houses s Barns, Stables, and Out-buildings, situate at SOHAM and TO RDA '11: SOHAM MEERE, part of the above Estate, contains up— wards of t3oo Acres, in a ring -fence, and Tythe free. Alsei The CROWN IPf N, and sundry Tenements in Sobam. The truly noble and valuable MANO R, extending over near Fourteen Thousand Acres of Land, withArbirrary: Vines and Quit Rents. The annual value of the Estate Upwards of Three Thousand Six Hundred Pounds, which in a few years may be considetably ineteaaed •;` the property of a No, bleman. Trrese very 'valuable Estates, the principal part lyrng corn. pad, are lett to most respeelable Tenants, part at Will, tne remainder on Lease, short terms of which ate unexpired. The Estates are part bo,rinded by the navigable Rivers the Ouse and Cam, which, from their situation, command a tradeto the principal parts of the Kingdom ; are well worth the attention of Gentlemen or Trustees wishing to invest large sums of money in Land • they-are situate six miles front Newmarket ; s 6 front Cabridge; ti from Bury, and 66 from London: . . The Farms may be /issued by applying to Mr. Tolin Slack; Henry Farm, or the Crown lnri; Sanaa . % ‘vhere Particulars may be had ; at the Cock, Mildenhall ; Angel, Bury ; Ram, Newmarket; lamb i Ely ; Rose and.. Crown, Wisbeach ;. Suit and Black Bull, Camblidge; Post•house, Fakenham; king's Arms, Bourne-bridge; Crown, Hockerhill ; Green Maul Harlow ; Fountain, Huntingdon ; Saracen's Head, Ware .Mr. Thompson, Solicitor s Stamford ; Mr. Houching, Were- , ham-Stoke, Norfolk ; Messrs. Blake and White, Solicitors. - Essex-street, Strand ; at Garraway's, and cl Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, I.,ondon s where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. To T. TAYLOR, Surgeon, No. y, New Bridge-street, London. Edinburgh, May a, tßoo. N the' §pring Of' 1794 I was affliaed with ge Al' Venereal Complaint, which I treated with indiiter ence fur five months; but was then obliged to apply to.* tegular Physician, who put a temporary stop to the viru knee of the . Disease (by mercurial applidations) for some time;, but growing, in spite of all Medicine and the advice of the first Gentlemen of the Faculty here, worse and worse for two years, I was reduced to a state almost un pralleled and beyond description, _ being an entire leper, and ulcerated front head to foot.-114,head, thtoat,. mouth, .nose, legs, arms, &c. have been alternately in danger of becoming useless; in short, I haVc‘ had from twenty to thirty eating ulcers on, my 'body, and nearly totally de prived of sight.—lt would be voluminous to particula rize all my ease—sidfice it to say, there never was, or ever will be, one of a more dangerous, or of a more coMpli cated nature. I was long looked upon by my friends, and ima6ined myself, beyond all hopes of recovery ; and, in deed, in my . then condition, death was preferable to my more than miserable state. In this dreadful situation did 1 drag a most miserable existence, till Divine Providence threw in toy way a'. Newspaper containing the case of s Mr. 13. of Plymouth---my friends read it, I could not.-1 sent and procured some of your LEAKE's PATENT I'l ELS, whiCh, by - using from time's° time, ant now, aria' have to; been, (after more than tour years/indescribable distress), in as good a state of health as ever I enjoyed • as s proof of this,' I had a tine, thriVing, heaftlwehild, born to me a few' mouths ago. "In gratitude to Cod, and in hopies . of . renikring my fellow-creature service, t,request you to publish this; and you may at any time refer persons who' wish to be satisfied of the -truth of this, or further parti- Clliars * ,,to me 9r my friends, by letter or person. As few cases - tbr badness will ever Nita' mine, and nom exceed it, • I 'halie front experience every reason to assure mankind, that in your' LEAKE's PILLS they will- find a sure, speedy, safe, and radical cure, for the. most dread ful sage of the Venereal Disease, which is called cus- FIRNIEC LU ES. WHIN/ TH-0 P SON. • * insurmountable family reasons prevent ,:caking - ire name and address public ; but, creditable pers<»;s really wanting intormation may also be referred to :rte. and inf friends by Mrs. S. Clark, Ramsay-Gardens, Edinburgh, Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor, T. TAYLOR, Member of the Royal College of St! rgeors in London, at his house, N 0... New Bridge-street, Where he will give Advice withotit a fee, to person, i.t! , - ing these Pills, and will answer patient's letters; if post paid, on the same terms, observing in all cases the mo!:? inviolable secrecy, no person's name or case having be - ez7- mentioned, but at their own particular request, by the l' ra prietori during the, course or more than thirty-six yeam, that. he has had the conducting of an extensive sale of the above Medicine, and the pradice arising therefroni. They are also sold by his Appointment, for the conve nience of those living at a. distance, •by Mr. Baxwc, South-bridge, 'Edinburgh; Mr. Macdonald, Printer, Glas• gow, to whom also. Mr. T. refers for his - ;isidress • at the Perfumer's, No, 35, St. Alban's-street, Pall-mall ' ; Mr. Robeitson'S Toy-shop, No. 103, Oxford -street; Mr. D:s borough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, nearly opposite the M.- nument ; Mr. Steel's, Bookseller, Nci.. r, Union-row, Little Tower-hill ; M. Cantwell's, Dublin ; and by one person in every considerable town in Great-isritain and Ireland, i.i Boxes of onlyis. gd. each, sealed up with :ull and dire4ions, whereby persons of either Sex may cute men, selves with ease and secrecy, N.. 13. Every Box sail in Great Brit.dn is seater; .with a Stamp, on whien, by :avant or the Comniis, sinners, is, punted, at the St.amp->ifice--". • Tayloi. No 6, New Bridge:street," to icuttale vvfitcli is felony, en t all others are counterfeit. .. 'HARO - of No. 4, Martlwt.covrt, 11.•• -street ; anti I:lblisbel b) tl• I. I A 5,1 'Aft M I gift , sCit'l I' PS, : of South Moltolistr4ret:GroSVCll,,r•Slii3r,' • - • . R, No. 1 1 ; \ via:re 4thvcrits,:rneni.s . 07:_drs'ic.)rUe r r, Leiters - for dui Editor, C. (boit-truid), must laL- .. ---roc Printed Particulars may be had at the Swan,. Newport Pag nell ; George,- Northampton . ; 'Cock, Stoney Strattbrd George, Woouro ; Crow, , • Dunstable ; White Hart, Saint Alban's ;'of Messrs. kVo , udcock and Bateman, Solicit.rs, I.ihecdn's km New square t at the Place of Sale ; and of. Messrs. Winstanley and Sun, Paternoster-row where a Plan -dray b ibiken. NORTH SIDE, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET. ELIGIBLE FAMILY HOUSE, LARGEGARDEN, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr., ROBINS, . _ . At Garraways Coffee-house, in Exchange-Alley, Cornhill, on Thurs , the 25th inst, tBo6, at Twelve o'Clock, A DESf ' BLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, Corn /A. prising , an excellent Family flotise, situate on the North-side of Great - Russell street,' in. the Parish of St. George's, Bloonisbury, containing, ott the Ground.Mpor, an Entramie Dining Parlotir,.a Library, - coinpl- fitted Up, Store-Mom, and Water-closet; on the first Floor are two handsome Drawing-rooms, and a light Study, all neatly fitted up • on the second Story are four excellent.Bed-cham bet4,. an d light Cloet, a Water-closet, and. Out and Cold Bath, and -roomy Attics over ; a spacious Stair-case to the first Story, and secondary Stair-case. In the Basement, an excellent -Kitchen, completely 'fitted M p - Scul lery, Ser yants'-l-lall, Butler's and Housekeeper's,-room, Wine-cellar, capital Vatilts for Beer and Coals, Wash-house and Laundry, the whole in complete order ; an extensive Garden walled round, planted with Trees and-Shrubs. May be viewed with Tickets, which, with Partioula6;, may be had of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, GoWen-square; and at Garraway's. LISSON GREEN, PADDINGTON. Desirable Family House, large Garden, Cround, and spaciou s Room,-used as a School RooM, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change-Alley,. Cornhill, on Thurday the 2.5 th Sept. 1806, at Twelve o'clock, AVALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE; coin prising a substantial well-built Brick Dwerling-house, with bowed front, situate at Lisson Green, Paddington . , con. sisting in the Attics of two good 13ed-chambers, op the se cond Floor two Bed-ch...mbers, on the Ground-goor a spa ciais Dinlng r rocan, a Parlour, Study, and Store-closet; in the j -nt,' a convenient Kitchen, Larder, Brew-house, Wine an,. deer Cellars, Sce.; a large Yard, and convenient Out-Intildings; a Pump of excellent Water ; a spacious Piot of - Ground,. and, inclosed ; at the•end of which is a newly ere;tal3uilding. The Prentises are admirably ada pted toF a School, or any Business requiring room, or, for•a'Resi &me ; in complete repair:and immediate possession stay be had. • • • • • Particti Cars on-the - Premises ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square. FREEHOLD ESTATE. GREAT THURLOW, SUFFOLK. TO BE SOU) BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At GarraWay's Coflee-house, 'Change-alley, Corithill,. do Thursday, Sept. zi, tBa6, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot, 1 6 i, Capital and Desirable . . FREEHOLD . ,ESTATE, comprising an excellent Farm House, with Yard, Barns, Stables, Cart-lodges; and various Out-buildings ; Or chard and Garden, sundry •Inclosures of rich Meadow anti Arabic Land, and Land in the open 'field ; a productive and thriving Wood, stored with tine grown Timber. The whole Etate containing Acres, all lvng nearly compact, the principal part diVided by thriving Hedges; the Property of a . Nobleman; situate at Great Thurlow, in the County of Suf. folk, in poss.i-ssion of Mr: Jonathan s Adams, whose Lease ex pires at Michaelmas next. This Estate ftirtns a desirable Prop:rty, 4 miles from Ha .vefill, 8 from Ciare, 4, from Linton, 14 Iron sittfion-wat. den, 9 from Newmarket,. and 1(,) , from I ury. May be .viewed by applying to the Tenant.—Particu— tars, at the Crowh, Great Phurlow ; the Ram,. Newinarket King's Arms, Bourne-Widge ; Post-houses, Sat - lion- Walden, Linton,: &c. ; Angel, Bury ; of Mr. Houching, Wareham, Norfolk ; of Messrs „Blake and White, Essex -street, Strand 4 - at Garraway's ; and of Mr. ltvbins Warwick -street, Gol den-square, London, where a Plan of the Estate may bescen. DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE'S, At MARCH and COY ENY, CAMBRIDGESHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, - • ByAlr. ROBINS, At Garraway's .Col Fee-house, Cornhill, on 'Tuesday, Oel. 21, at Twelve o'Clock, in Four Lots, Lot I. riOMPRISE a Capital FREEHOLD k., ESTATE (EARLS FEN ), containing upWards of 198 Acres of Me.tdow,. Pasture, and A rabic Land, all ly ing corripaa, and divided in d:lnrent Inclosures, situate at March, in the. Parish of Doddington, and County of Cam bridge; on lease tn,lllr,john Gray., which' expires at Lady- Day, 18 t r, at a low Rent. Lot 11. A Freehold Estate (BIGGS FEN), situate at Co veny, in the . County of Cambridge, comprising upwards of 41 Acres of Meadow,, Pasture, and Arable Land, lying to gether, and in a good state of cultivation. • Lot 11. A Freehold Estate, near Lot 11. comprising up wardS of z 6 Acres, as belbre. , . Lot IV. A Freehold Estate, near Lot lIF. containing near is Acres, as before. The last thtee Lots are in possession of Mr:, John Mon son, -Tenant at Will-. The Estates may be viewed by applying to the Tenants, where Particulars may be 'had ; at the White Hart and Grif fin, March ; the Lamb, Ely; Rose and Crown, Wisbech ; Sun and ack Bull, Cantbridge ; Fountain, Huntingdon ; Mr. Thompson, Solicitor, Stamfdrd ; Mr. Houching,Were ham-Stoke, Norfolk ; Crown, Soham RaM. Newmarket ; K ing's. A rats, BourneLß ridge ; C rown, Hockerhil 1 ; Saracen's Head, Ware; of Mess. Blake and White. Solicitors, Essex streq, Strand ; at Garraway'ss and of Mr Robins, War wick-street, uoldeitL.S.ware, London, ‘vhere Plans of the Estates may be seen..