The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-05-06 00:00:00

THE APPROACHING HAY HARVEST.

LEES, COTTAM, and IIALLEN have on Sale their
improved HAYMAKING MACHINES, with Iron Axles
and Boxes, which are unrivalled for their superior and expeditious
mode of working. Also their newly-invented Ilay-collecting
Rakes, Drills, and Seed Machines for all kinds ()liirain ; Ploughs,
Harrows, and Hoes, Thrashing and Winnowing Machines; Gene-
ral Beatson's Scantier, with all its changes ; Bruising and Chaff-
cutting Machines ; also an extensive assortment of Wrought Iron
Hurdles, Oates, Verandas, &c. at their Repository, Winaley-street,
Oxford-street ; or at the Manufactory, Cornwall-rod, Stamford-
street, Lambeth.

REMOVED FROM 1101,R4)RN.

CHARLES MALTBY, No. 212, Regent-street, Two,
Doors from the Argyll Rooms, has the honour of whetting
a continuance of that ratronage to his New that he has experienced
in his Old Establishment.

These extensive Pretuises he earrings Opening in the course of
this 31onth, with a splendid Selection of SILK it! ERCERY,
LINEN DRAPERY, and HOSIERY, at Prices never before
heard of, which he trusts it will be considered unnecessary to enu-
merate in the confined space of an advertisement.
Two Doors front the Argyll Rooms, and opposite the New
Church.

THE CHEAPEST SILK STOCKINGS IN LONDON,
AND COTTON AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES.
RKIPLING and CO. respectfully solicit an inspec
a tion of their extensive Stock, which they are now selling
at the following prices :
China Silk, cotton feet, from 2s. 2d. ; stout, 3s. Gd.; very stout,
43. 6d.

China, all silk, 3s. I Id. ; stout, 4s. 9d. ; very stout, fis. 6d.
Evening dress, all silk, Is. 3d. ; stout, lis. fxl. . • rich lace, 7s. 6d.
Gentlemen's stout silk, 7s. &i. ; very stout, 6s. 6d.
Cotton Stockings, M. per pair; tine quality, Ils. fid. per dozen ;
stout and fine, Is. 6d., or His. 6d. per dozen; superfine, es., or
225. ad. per dozen ; extra superfine es. lid., or efts. 6d. per dozen.
Gentlemen's unbleached Cotton, 9s. per dozen ; very stout, Is. 6d.
or 17s. per dozen ; extra stout, la. ltd., or 20s. per dozen.
Half Hose, lis ; fine, I Is. per dozen.
Drawers, Is. 6d. ; very stout, 2s. 3d. ; or pantaloon ditto, 2s. 6d.
Ladies' Ktd Gloves, 11s. lid per dozen; French Kid, Is. 3d., or
14s. 641. per dozen ; best Kid, la. fol., or 17s. per dozen.
Gentlemen's Woodstock Gloves, 12s. per dozen ; best, 13.6 d., or
16s. fxl. per dozen.
line Skin, es., or 225. W. per dozen ; best Doe, 2s. 6d., or Ms. 6d.
per dozen.
Families and Gentlemen who are desirous of selecting from an
extensive stock, will find this an advantageous opportunity of lay..
ing out their money profitably.
11. Kipling and 'Co.'s Warehouse, No. 16, Poultry, ten doors
front the Mansion House.

FAMILY LINEN AND SHAWL WAREHOUSE,
No. 67, FLEET...STREET.
TBOND respectfully solicits the attention of the
• Nobility and those Families who may be wanting DA-
MASK, DIAPERS, COLERAIN, and yard-wide IRISH
LINENS, to inspect his STOCK of SPRING GOODS, just
Imported, which he is enabled to dispose of considerably under
the present prices.
He particularly entreats a comparison with other Houses, which
he makes no doubt will at once satisfy those who may honour him
with their notice.
The limits of an advertisement will not admit of a full List of
Prices, too often a decoy to entrap the unskilful.
The following List will briefly explain the extraordinary fall in
every description of manufactured goods :
French Cambric Handkerchiefs, Real Russia ditto, 5-4th wide,
17a. to 20s. per dozen. 14d. to 2011. (The latter equal
Damask Napkins, 61. 6d. per to any Family's wear.)
dozen, usually sold at 10s. 5-4th and 6.4 th Scotch and Irish
Fine Damask flreakfast.cloths, ditto, equally low priced.
From es. Sd. to 7s. 6d. Furniture Dimities, bad. to 74.
Large Dinner ditto, 10s. to per yard.
1f,.. Large Counterpanes, Ss. each.
New Patterns, in Double Da- Elegant Marseilles Quilts, full
yards
mask, 4 long, equal to three yards square, 13s. 9d.
Ilamburgh, 251. to Ma. each, usually sold at 24a.
Stout Mock Russia Sheeting, India bong Cloth, 9id. per yard.
IOAd. pet yard. A large stock of flounced !tresses
Fine ditto, It'd. to 15d. from lie. lid. to 131. each.
With a general assortment of every article in Linen Drapery and
Silk slercery ; the latter is now selling off at astonishingly low
prices, it being T. lt.'s particular intention to dispose of hit Stock
of Silk Gads, in order to make room for a new and splendid

Assortment, the patterns of which he has recently received from
Lyons.
INDIA SHAW'S and CURIOSITIES bought, sold, and
exchanged.
At this House there is no second price demanded nor abatement
made. An Goods are wammted of the best manufacture, and ex.
traordinary encouragement given to those who buy large quantities
INDIA and BRITISH IiIUSLINS, SIIAWLS, &c. &e.
BOND'S Warehouse, 87, Fleet-street, near Bride-lane.

CHEAP BRUSSELS AND KIDDERMINSTER
CARPETING.

GEORGE MART N.—rt the Old Established'
Ir FURNISHING WAREHOUSE. No. 62, OXFORD-
ST It EET, two doors east of Well-street, respectfully apprises the
Nubility, Sic. who are about Furnishing, that his is the only Ma-
nufacturing (louse in the Metropolis when Carpets are sold by
Retail, of which the following prices must be a convincing proof:
Sumrfine Brussels Carpeting, per yard . . 4s. Od.
The most Fashionable Patterns . . . 4s. 3d.
Yard-wide Imperial . . . . . 2s. Od.
Stoat Ditto. all Wool, warranted . . . 2a• Od.
Ditto KiddemiitAter . . . . . Is. 9d.
Ditto Ditto stout . • . . 2s. Od.
Superfine Double Wove . . . 2s. 10d.
Imperial Stair Carpeting, from Is. Gil. to . . 2s. Od.
Venetian Ditto. from Od. . . . . Is. Od.
hearth Rugs, from 4s. to .
Real Turkey Carpets, 40s. to . . 13. ss. Od.
Persian, Brussels, and Kidderminster, with Borden woven to
any dimensions.
Yorkshire, Bath, and Witney Blankets, from 31. Cd. per pair
upwards ; Marseilles Quilts and Counterpanes, of all sizes, from
41. ; Printed Furnitures, from lid. per yard upwards.
••• Opposite Berwick-street.

ROASTED CORN, AT FOURPEN('E PER POUND.
yr R. 11UNT having been repeatedly calumniated by
the envious, the jealous, the malicious, the grumblers, and
backbiters of all aorta, for selling his superiorly prepared Roasted
Corn at Is. per pound, and accused of having gulled the public,
and filled his pocket from the earnings of the poor, he has at length
determined (although he does not wish to play the game of the old
man and his au in the fable) to remourcutxlate the above-named
gentry, and particularly those who esteem Cheapness the arm; of
perfection, with Roasted Corn at one penny per quarter of a pound,
at his Shops in the Metropolis only, for a limited period, where his
universally approved Roasted Corn will continue to be sold as
MUM at Is. per pound.
The best proof (if any were wanting) of the nutririous and un.
rivalled wholesome quality of Mr. Hunt's superiorly prepared
Roasted torn, is this tact, that upwards of 200 ofthe most eminent
medical men in the metropolis, and three times that number in
the country, not only recommend it to all their patients who are
afflicted with indigestion and nervous irritability, but actually use
it regularly in their own families.
The only thing that Mr. Hunt means to say for his Fourpenny
Article, in addition to its cheapness, is, that he warrants it to be
made with good sweet corn, and roasted in a very superior way to
that with which the public have hitherto been " obliged" at six-
pence per pound.
Manufactory, Broad-wall, Surrey.

CELEBRITY.—The superior efficacy of the ROYAL
ELIXIR of LIFE, and the ARABIAN VEGETABLE
PILLS. has inercaaed the demand for them so much, that a widely
extended agency has of necessity been established for their sale.
and titer may now be obtained at almost every respectablellledicine
Venders throughout the Kingdom. In London they are sold by
J. V. Simpson (acting Proprietor). 2%. Henrietta-street, Covent-
garden; and, under his appointment, by Messrs. Stradling, South
(late, Royal Exchange; Austin, 155, Chearside; Borrow and
Deans, 156, Ilishopsgate-without, and 19,'.4 Filbrook ; Sequel's,
132, Whitechapel High-street; E. and F. (Idling, 159, High-
street, and 171, Union-street, Southwark; !Maxfield, 111, Skinner_'
street, ; Ward, 324, Holborn; Prout, 2211, Strand, near
Temple-bar; Payne, 5, St. Martin's.court ; Sanger, IA Oxford-
anal ; Hawkins, 11, Old Bond-street; and (irignon, 174, Regent-
stmt. The Elixir is a complete restorative of the animal
functions in advanced life, and in all cases of nervous and con-
sumptive debility; in the most violent attacks of spasms, or gout
in the stomach, it gives immediate relief, and no person subject to
those alarming complaints ought to be without it. It is mold in
bottles at 1 Is. each, duty included. The Pills, free from mercury
or antimony, are a peculiarly mild and pleasant aperient, and a
never-failing remedy in bilious and liver complaints, indigestion,
and its nunicrous train of maladies. They are sold in boxes at
Is. 1 Ad. and 2s. ltd, each.

BURKE'S LIFE.
This day is published, in one thick vol. Biro. with a Portrait, price
I tis. hoards.
AMEMOIR of the LIFE of the lit. lion. EDMUND
BURKE ; with Specimens of his Poetry and Letters; and
an Estimate of his Genius and Talents, compared with those of his
great Contemporaries.
By JAMES PRIOR, Esq.
Landon : Printed far Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy.
Tbis day is published. In S vols. Ilvo. 34. a New Edition of
it SECOND SERIES of CURIOSITIES of LITE-
RATITRE, consisting of Researches in Literary. Biogra-
phical, and Political History ; of Critical and Philosophical In-
quiries ; and of Secret Ilistcry.
By I. D'ISR.IELI.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. Also,
I. CURIOSITIES of LITERATURE, First Series, Seventh
Edition, 3 vols. Bro. Ws., or b vols. small tiro. Vrt.
2. On the LITERARY CHARACTER, Third Edition, 2
vols. small Bvo. 16s.
r._ 3. QUARRELS of AUTHORS. S cols. Bvo. 26.

On the tint of 31ay was published, price 25. rid., to be continued
Monthly,
THE METROPOLITAN LITERARY JOURNAL,
No. 1. The Contents of this Number are as follow :
Original Papers:—On Literary Institutions—Lectures on Poe-
try—On Hamilton's 3lethod of Teaching Languages—Gurney's
Thermo-Mierometers. Literary Analyses : Godwm's Common-
wealth—OrilEths' Animal Kingdom, arranged according to Cu-
vier—Letter on the annexation of the King's Library to the Royal
Museum—Byron's Deformed Transformed.Gurney's Lectures on
Chemical Science--Gumey's Letter to Brande—Burridge on the
' Naval Dry-rot—Transactions of the Society of Arta (with a plate).
Heboinadal Periodicals. Mennoin : R. Southey. Poetry. Fine
Arts. Mechanical Arta. Omniana Improvements in the Me-
tropolis—Southey and Galt—Captain Parry, Italy, Netherlands,
Russia, Francs, Sicily, etc. Proceedings of Public Societies :
Royal Society of Literature—Royal Institution—London, Russell,
Metropolitan, Bristol, Liven 1, Aleehanica' Institute. Biogra.
phy of Persona Recently Deceased : Sir NV. Paxton, Rev. T.
Maurice, Miss Lee, J. Oandon, Sir B. Boothby, Janice Marryatt,
Rev. Sir H. B. Dudley. Lists. &c.
London : Published by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, to whom,
or to the Editor, No. 6, Chatham-plan, communications (post-
paid) are to be addressed.

Just published, by R. Jennings, 2, Poultry, in 3 rola, imperia
4to, price 211. in bowls; or, in Monthly Parts, at 11. Is. each
dedicated by permission to the King's most Excellent 31aiesty,
A CRITICAL INQUIRY into ANCIENT ARNIOUR,
kV as it existed in Europe, but particularly in England, from
the Norman Conquest to the reign of King Charles 11., with a
Glossary of Military Terms of the :Biddle Ages t embellished with
Seventy Coloured and Ten Outlined Plates, Twenty-six Illumin-
ated Capital Letters, and Engraved Vignette Titles.
By SAMUEL RUSH MEYRICK, LL.D. and F.S.A.
" But while the splendor of its decorations knell calculated to
excite curiosity, the novel character of its contents, the very curious
extracts from rare MSS., in which it abounds, and the pleasing
manner in which the Author's Antiquarian researches are prose-
cuted, will, if we mistake not, tempt many who take up the work
in idleness to peruse it with care."—Edinburgls Review.
" We have thus endeavoured to convey to die reader some ides
of the merits End execution, though we con girl but a slight im-
pression Indeed of the interest of Dr. Ileyrick's Work."—Edin-
burgh Review.
" We have, at the commencement of our Review, so fully ex-
pressed our opinion that it is unnecessary to add further recom-
mendation of pa Work which merits, and we doubt not will find, a
place in every considerable public library in the kingdom."—Lite-
racy Guette.
" This is, beyond all doubt, one of the most splendid Works
which has issued from the Press for some years past ; the typogra-
phical execution and the pictorial illustrations are uncommonly su-
perb, whilst the Work itself is got up at a vast expenditure of
acuteness, research, learning, and toil: '_Literary Museum.
" The Critical Inquiry into Ancient Armour is dedicated by per-
mission to his Majesty, and a Work more worthy of the patronage
of a Monarch never issued from the Press."—Literary Chronicle.

No. IP2, PALL-MALL.
MESSRS. HARDING, ASHJIY, and Co. (late
Dyde and Scribe), offer their moat grateful thanks for the
very distinguished patronage with which they have so long been
honoured, and most
remission of &ales proposed by the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, it is their intention to SELL the whole of their
present STOCK of SILKS at the COST PRICE, and in fu-
ture to conduct their Business on the approved 'ram of very
small profits, for READY MONEY or Prompt Payment.
In adopting this alteration, Messrs. HARDING and Co. beg to
assure an increased attention to excellence of fabric, and an unre-
mitted exertion to produce • constant succession of Novelties in
every department of their extensive Magazine, including, amongst
the most prominent for fashion and utility, a superior collection of
Silks of every description ; also a splendid variety of Shawls, Mus-
Barage and Chintz Dresses, Handkerchiefs and Turbans,
Foreign and British Lace, Ribbons, Hosiery and Gloves, Furs,
Jewellery, Perfumery, and Toys ; a considerable quantity of
French Gina, and some hundred cases of Eau de Cologne.
Millinery and Dress-making as usual, with the addition of su-
perior artists from the first 11Isgazins des Modes at Paris.
To Ladies and others hating commissions from the East and
West Indies, their Establishment, as now conducted, offers great
and peculiar advantages, from the extent, novelty, and very low
prices of their stock ; at the same time securing to corespondents
from the country and the colonies, that strictly liberal and honour-
able dealing, which has procured for forty years such distinguished
confidence and extended patronage.

HODGE and LOWMAN, WHOLESALE DRA-
PERS and LINEN FACTORS, of ARGYLL HOUSE,
Regent-street, have now on sale a 35,0001. stock of the most su-
perb Silesia, Irish, and Scotch Damask Table Linen ever beheld ;
(Iceman, Russia, and Irish Sheeting.; fine Linens • India and
British long cloths, quilts, aianterpanes, kc. &c.; and present
their List of Prices for public inspection, which they defy any
other house in the kingdom to equal in price or quality.
SEVENTY-FR'E THOUSAND POUNDS STOCK, con-
sisting of Russia Sheetingit, the full width, requiring no scam,
2241. a yard; fine, 2s. 2d. ; very tine, 26.6 d.; fine Irish do. 3a. 6d. ;
a quantity of soiled damask napkins, Cs. a dozen; the common price
is 10s. fid.; a few rich double damask at 105.61, well worth Ills. fa;
breakfast cloths, 17d. each; large size, 2s. 6d. ; damask cloths, full
yards long, 75.; rich double damask, Its.; 3 yards ditto, 134.6 d.;
4 yards ditto, 18.. 611.•. 11 yards ditto, Os. fiel.; with every other
size, up to 10 yards long, equally cheap.
Stout mock Russia Sheets, bs. lid. a pair; fine, IJLfd, ; real Rus-
sia, Ills. &I. and 191. ; yard wide linen sheeting. Sid. a yard ; tine
ditto, 114,d. ; real Russia, tine, stout, and full yard and quarter
wide, ltd. a yard, cheap at Ifid. ; very fine, lid. and Ifid. ; iIUO
pieces of curiously fine and uncommonly stout, from lakl. to 24.4 d.;
boxes of Irish shftrings, from 121 a yard to 4a. 6d. • 3 cases of
Dutch sheeting., a rare article, and decidedly cheap ; farge Russia
towels, 9s. a dozen.
Furniture Dimities, bd. a yard ; good moreens, 12d. ; curtain
muslin.. 6-nlis wide. 4d. ; handsome daniask lenos, 9d. ; good
large counterpanes, 1.. 6J. each ; elegant Marseilles quilt., full 3
yards square. 13s ; fine ell.wide long cloths, I 1.. 100. the piece
(2.1 yards) ; fine undressed ditto, 14s. lid.; real India ditto, for
shirting, ilk. and lita. ; well worth laid. a yard; fine jacconota, for
dresses, 14s. lid the piece MI yards) ; undressed cambric., for
slips, 10s. 61. the piece, ti-lths wide.
An unusually large assortment of coloured flounced liluslin
Dresses, from IL fitl. to 255. ; and beautifully embroidered Mora-
vian ditto, from 10s. to las. ; India sprig book dinner dresses,
12s. fid. each; Deccw striped ditto, 6s. lid.; embroidered cambric
handkerchiefs. 7s. a dozen.
Just imported, bOO dozen of French cambric handkerchiefs.
from Ifis. a doarn to b2s. lid.; those at 21s. are fine; at 235. and
711 s. very line, and generally sold at 455.
Tht article of Irish Linens, Hodge and Lowman. being factors.
are enabled to sell the most approved bleaches full fid. a yard lower
than any other house out of Ireland ; and have at present 12,000
pieces, front 10d, a yard to 4s. lid. ; about 130 pieces that are
soiled, but warranted to wear well, to be sold unusually cheap, foe
ready money ot.ly.
At Hodge and lancinan's, Wholesale Draper., Mercers, and
Linen Factors, Argyll lloase, Regent-street, three doors from the
Argyll., Rooms.
••purchasers are requested to apply in the early part of
the day.-Unpaid Letters not opened.

House. Stabling, 6:c.
IIyAPINST.►NLEY and SONS,
At the Man, on FRIDAY, May 21, at 12,
THE beneficial LEASE, of which about 41 ream are
inespired, in a very commodious and highly respectable
RESIDENCE, being No. It, in that much-admired and delightful
spot, the Paragon, Blackheath, containing iunple accommodations
for a numerous ramify. viz. :—Dining.coom, two drawing-rooms
anninuniwating by folding-doors, study, gentleman's dressing-
MOM, tour principal bedchan ors, four servants' ditto, two kitchens,
housekeeper's and foutman's rooms, with ceUarage for wine, beer,
coals, ke.
To be viewed by cards only, which. with particulars. may be
had of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. Particular; at the
Green Man, Blackheath; the Mitre, Greenwich ; and at the Mart.

BRIGfITON.
Valuable Leasehold House in the Colentiste.let at 901. pet Annum,

and Three Carcases in Rosselbeeptate.
By WI NSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY. May 21, at 12, in Lots, by direction
of the Trustees,
N eligible and very desirable LEASEHOLD
I S ESTATE, with an opnon of vat • the Freehold,
consisting of a handsome Dwelling House, with „ &C. situate
No. ii, Colonnade, Brighton, in the occupation of Mr.Wollsetee,
Wine Merchant, on agreement for a lease; held for nearly ninety-
seven years.
Also, THREE substantial brick-built CARCASES, roofed in
and timbered, situate on the south side of Russell-square, Brighton,
contiguous to Regency-square.
The Land Tax is redeemed upon the whole.
The House in the Colonnade may by seen by permission of the
tenant.
Printed particulars mar be had of Messrs. G. and H. Faithful,
Solicitors, Brighton ; at the tl:fferent Libraries ; at the Mart; and
of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row, where an abstract may
he inspected.

VA I. ABL FREEHOLD 41 ROUND RENTS, AMOUNT-
-INO TO lift PER ANNUM.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on TUESDAY. May 20. at 12, in One Lot,
17,11,UABLE FREEHOLI) GROUND RENTS,
V producing a net income of One Hundred and Fifty Pounds
per Annum, clear of Land-tax and Insurance, secured by, and
arising from sixty-seven brick-built Houses, in Luke.street, Un-
derwood-street, and Charles-street„ Mile End New Town ; let on
lease for a term whereof 40 years are unexpired, at which period the
purchaser will be entitled to the valuable improved rents, now
amounting to about 10001. per annum.
Printed Particulars may be had 14 days previous to the Sale ; at
the 3latt; and of Winst.snley and Sons, Paternoster-row.

VALUABLE ESTATE,
Comprising nearly Seventy Acres of capital Lend, between Acton
and Tumham.green.
By WINSTANLEI and SONS.
At the Mart, on FRIDAY, May 20, at Twelve,
~tValuable and highly Improvable ESTATE, consist-
ing of several Inclosures of very fertile Meadow and Pas-
ture land. containing •9A. OR. 28e., situate in the parishes of
Ealing and Fulham, between Acton and Turnham-green, in the
county of 3liddlesex, and little more than four miles from Lon-
don, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Essex, on lease tor a term
whereof ten years will be unexpired at Michaelmas next, at the
low rent of 2061. per annum. The Estate is held under the Bishop
of London. at a reserved rent of 91. 9s. per annum.
To be viewed by remission of the tenant. Printed Particulars
may be had at the l'offee-house. Beaune/smith; Pack Hone,
Tomham-green ; the Inn at Acton; at the Mart; of Messrs.
Freshfield and Kaye, Solicitors. New Bank-buildings ; and of
Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row.

FREEHOLD. COPYHOLD, AND LEASEHOLD
GROUND RENTS AND ESTATES,
Plaistow, Essex ; King-street, Cheapside ; and Saffron-ha Pro-
ducing nearly 2381. per annum.
By WINSTA N LEI and SONS,
At the Mart, on Flt IDA Y, May 28, at 12,
VERY valuable, desirable, and improveable ESTATES,
consisting of
The BLACK LION PUBLIC-HOUSE; Three Dwelling.
Houses, Thirteen Me extensive Garden Ground, and
2a. 3a. 16r. of rich 31arsh d, all situated at Plaistow, in the
Parish of Westham, and County of Essex, in the several occurs.
tions of Miss ('ann, Messrs. 31•Pherson, Blydestein, Barnes, and
Brooirs—Copyhold of the Manor of West Ham.
SIX FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSES and BUILD-
INGS, being Nos. 141, 142, 143, 144, 146. and 148. Saffron-hill,
Hawse, in the several oecupetions of Messrs. Catlett, Waters,
Powers, Lawrence, &c.
Also, a LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held under the Dean and
Chapter of St. Paul's, consisting of a Dwelling-House, Ware-
house, and Premises, situate and being No. 8, in King street,
Cheapside, in the occupations of Messrs. Ileathcote, Boden, and
Co., and Messrs. °nibs/site and Co.
To be viewed 14 days preceding the sale, by permission of the
tenants. Printed particulars may be had of 31essra.Wigglesworth,
Solicitors, Gray's Inn; the White Hart, Stratford; the Inns at
West Ham and Plaistow; at the Mart; and of Winstanley and
Sons, Paternoster-row.

SURREY.—ELEHANT VILLA RESIDENCE,
Called CHESNUT GROVE,

On the verge of the Thames, between Richmond and Kingston,
with Offices, Coach-housea, Stabling, Walled Gardens, Pleasure
Grounds, and Four Paddocks of Meadow Land—the whole about
Si 1 Iteo A atS.
By WINSTANLEY and SONS,
At the Mart, on TUESDAY, June ft, at Twelve,
AVALUABLE and most desirable ESTATE, consisting
of the elegant and commodious VILLA RESIDENCE
of T. W. Baskerville, Esq. called CHESNUT GROVE, plea-
santly situate on the verge of the Thames, contiguous to the excel.
lent market and post town of Kingston, adjoining the road leading
thence to Richmond, containing ample accommodation for a family
of the first respectability, in the most perfect order, having recently
had a considerable sum expended in additions, repairs, and deco.
rations; and early posserston maybe had ; including noble lofty
dining and drawing moms, morning Parlour, library, nine bed.
chambers, principal and *monetary staircases ; domestic offices of
every descnpuon, and excellent cellars.
The Pleasure Grounds are entirely screened from public obser-
vation, tastefully disposed, ornamented by a profusion of choice and
rare shrubs and evergreens, with shaded walks, beautiful lawn,
avenue of chesnut trees, and lodge entrance.
The Kitchen Garden is eneompassed with • lofty wall, moat
abundantly stocked with fruit trees, of a superior quality, and in
the highest state of perfection ; handsome green-house, with young
fruiting vines, in full bearing; rustic room adjoining, &e.
The Detached Offices comprise a brew-house, with men's rooms
over ; two mach-houses, curricle-house, ambling for six horses,
cow-houslnlardener's room, &e.
The I is divided into tour paddocks of very rich meadow,
and principally adjoins the house. The whole most advantage.
ously supplied with spring and soft water.
To be viewed 21 daps preceding the Side. by cards only, which,
with descriptive Particulars, may be had of Messrs. Francis and
Urquhart. Solicitors, Monument-yard ; and of Winstanley and
Sons, Paternoster-row. Particulars also at the Griffin, at King.
stun ; the Cutts and the Talbot, at Richmond ; the Red Lion,
Putney, and at the Mart.

figßlTOßDsHilth.
FREEHOLD ESTATE, LAND TAX REDEEMED, BE-
TWEEN HATFIELD AND HERTFORD= BEAUTI-
FUL RESIDENCE, OFFICES, PLEASURE GROUNDS,
LANDS, WOODS, ; ABOUT SEVENTY-FOUR
ACRES.
By, WINSTANLEY and SONS,
DELIGHTFUL FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land-
Tax Redeemed, called BIRD'S PLACE, in the parish of
Eseendoo, a very picturesque part of the county. A substantial
brick-built residence, planned for the accominaLtion of a ( ientle-
man's family, placed on a beautiful elevation, in a paddock of about
32 acres of rich meadow land, sloping towards the South, with
shrubberies, thriving plantations, dry gravel walks, and ornamented
with noble oak and other trees; together with a must pleasant
wood of about 10 acres, laid out with extensive gravel walks, Re.
formed with taste, and stored with lofty tine oaks and coppice, and
surrounded by seven convenient inclo4ures of meadow land,
making together about 42 acres: and the whole estate about
seventy-four acres, all compact. The House contains a handsome
portico front, and a conservatory, a lofty entrance-hall, excellent
dining-mom, anti-room, drawing-room, and library, all handsomely
fitted up; lobby and water-closet, a principal staircase, and two
secondary staircases to the first story, which contains five excellent
bed-chambers, two dressing-rooms, bath-room and water-closet;
over the above are two roomy pleasant bed-chambers, one dressing-
room (which apartments, with an adjoining bed-room, are admirably
calculated for a governess or nursery establishment), six servants'
bed-rooms and store-room; the offices comprise a butler's pantry,
excellent kitchen, scullery, larder, servants'-hall, housekeeper's
room, four good bed-chambers and store-room, dry roomy relieving
under the house, and other offices; detached is a capital brew-
house, washhouse and laundry, good dairy, scullery. bakehouse,
knife and shoe room, wood and poultry houses-stable-yard. double
coach-house, three stables fur 10 horses, with jolts over ; farm and
stack-yard, cattle and cart sheds, loose stable, cow-house, piggeries,
and out-buildings; a capital productive garden, walled round and
pleated with fine fruit trees, melon ground, /sc. : the whole well
supplied with water ; distant from London about 18 miles, 3 from
Hatfield, and 5 from Hertterd, in a most respectable neighbour-
hood, and good roads in all directions, sail in the immediate vicinity
of fox-hounds. The whole in completerepair, and immediate pos-
session may be had. The household furniture, old wines, and
effects, may be taken at a valuation.
To be viewed by tickets only, which, with particulars, may be
had of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoaterrow.