The Sun.
London, England, 1806-03-01 00:00:00

NORTH WAIFS

rrO BE LETT, with or without Land, a COT-
.I TAG E, Completely furnished, consisting ird a Draw-
ing-room, a- Parlour, six 13ed.roonas, two Dressing- rooms, -
Servants' lied-rooms, attached. and detached Oilices, • Coach-
house, Stables, &c &c.. and an excellent' Walled Garden.
The Fruit Trees all in their prime. •
The Situation is retired and nelightful, close to the Sea;
the Bathing and Sailing reinarkanly tine, and the supply of
Fish abundant ; the Markets good and very reasonable. The
4.,,mniliiLation with England and I ieland direr.
is• •• • p,:t ,00.4 Nu. r Hare-court;
Tenidle. Londot: ; E Barker,Cnester ; Mr. 'rains,
urford re t,

v.., JEAN.
TO 6' , on immediately,

AHOUSE, Furnished, and-lately fitted upwith
every Cunveuuo.t.. to tor toe Resilience of a genteel
Fa.inly The Hoi;s.: .W141,61.S oi a dining-room, Drawing-
room, ureaktast-room, Book-room, or Geutlernao's Dressing-
room, won suits de Bixl-rooms of good, dimensions; two
Water-closets, Kitchen,- Servant,' Hail,"-, butler's-pantry,
Laundry, hairy, and other Offices ; tower-ground Cellars,
well stocked with Cyder- and Mat Liquors ;'two excellent
Stables ()Hive. Stalls, and three Stalls lately built ; Granary,
Dove-house double C,,ach-nourse, liew-made Walled Gar-
den, no.. fully cropped and planted with best 'Fruit Trees
of every description, Melon ,;round, Green-house, Shrubbe-
ries, good Orchati-; a command of excellent Water, with'
every Other Convenience, and a sufficient quantity" ofrielt•
Pasture. Land inunzialately i.ontiguthis to the House ; supply
of Coals, carriage tr Straw for the Stables, and Corn
for the cOnstimplion of tile Family; near the Church, in
which there are two excellent, large, commodious/ Pews for
the Family and.ervants; within a Quarter of a Mile Of the,
Turnpike Road.to Taunton, which is the cheapest and best
suppned Market Town in the West of Enjand.
for pal oculars apply to Mr. Singleton, No. 4, Haymarket ;
at Badcuck's,. Bankers,..Taunton ; or by 'Letter (post-paid) to
Thomas F.sq 4ishop's Lydiard, near :Taunton.

CHEAP AND PORTABLB,ROAD 110" S,
• Tins I)aY'was published,
Neatly done up iu coloured Paper, in a sniall Pocket size,
Price is.
TODD'S BOOK.of the GREAT ROAD between
LONDPN and HOLYHEAD,_ through LI TCH,
1' I F. L D and Cll E S.T E R ; compiled from A dual Surveys;
acid trom other the latest and•best Authorities ; and'contain-
ing all the various Information given in the different Road
Books.

. ,
`'Alpo the Road to Holyhead, through Oxford, Birmingham,
and Shrewsbury„ price rs.
. .
And the Road from Holyhead to London, with the clis-
,..tances rever's.ed, price is.
The fol owing teat Roads have also been prepared on the
same principle, awl may be had separately, viz. .
4. Between Parkgate, Chester, Shrewsbury, Bath, and
Bristol,. price is. .
5. Between London 'and Edinburgh, through Stamford,
York, Durham, Newcastle, &c. price is.
6. Between London and Carlisleottrough Leicester, Man-
chester, and Lancaster, price is.
7. Between London, Carlisle and Yotk, through Biggles.
wade and Newark, price is.
S. Between London, Bath, and Bristol, through Devizes
and chippenbam, price is..
9. Between London, Exeter, and Plymouth, through'Sa—
lisbury, price is.
to. Between London and ‘Veymouth, through Basingstoke,'
Andover, and Dorchester, price is.
t. Between London and Portsmouth', through Guildford;
price 6d.
12. Between Londoriand Dover,, 'price 6d.
13. Between London arid Brighton, three ways, with the
New Road front London to Worthing, by Ashington, and
the Roads from Brighton to Eastbourne„ and to Worthing,:
price is.
It must be superfluous to remark on the obvious superi.
ority of the Plan of the separate Road Books here offered to
the Public over those at present existing. Every Traveller
has felt the inconvenience of-carrying with him an unwieldy
and expensive Book, containing all the Roads in England,
contused, as such Books generally-are, by unintelligible re-
ferences from one part to another.
By the Plan now submitted to the Public, every great Road
may be purchased separately, in a small and cheap, yet ele-
gant form, which may be carried in an ordinary Pocket-book ;
and which unites with its portable size, singleness of ebjett,
and contains every species of Information which the Travel-
ler can desire. The absurdity of being obliged, in.travelling
any particular road, " to carry all England in your Pocket,"
is 3p palpable, that it must be matter of wonder that the con-
venicnce, pleasure,-and economy of Travellers, hive not hi-
therto been consulted by a provisinn like the present.
Printed for, Richard Phillips, Bfidge-street, Blackfriars ;
and to be had of ail BPoksellers, Post-masters, and principal
Innkeepers in Great Britain, with an extra alloWance in the;
purchase of quatitnies. •