The Sun.
London, England, 1815-07-20 00:00:00

SURREY.

SECLCDET) RETREA r, called the HERMITAGE, with
every suitable Office, \Val lea GardeOs, extensive Lawn,
with 3hcet of Water, and Two Meadows, the whole near
Forty Acres, within 26 miles of-town, the 'late Residence
and Property of Joseph White, Esq. deceased,

By Messrs. ROBINS, .a.t their 'spacious Roonis, Piazza, Gti!.
vent-garden, on Friday,Abgust 4, at Twelve, by order of
the Exe;:utor, in Three Lots,

A Truly delightful secludea RETREAT! .
Free-
•hold, 'Tithe-free, and Land Tax Redeemed, partly
4.uttni!cd by the Basingstoke Canal, called the lIERMITAGIf,"
Sul rounded by Majestic oaks, beech, and furest timber, ser-
pertine walks, with fine sheet of :eater, stored with ssh, se-
parating a fine lawn from the cultivated land, the wholeform-
tug a park-like appearance, situate on BroolosomiComaton,
a sporting part of Surrey, only G Miles trout hniiaford, 5 from
Ripley. 3 front Chohham; 7 from Chertsey, and .26.froin Lon,
dot:, comprising an excellent Family Muse, ;with ample tic- •
commodations for a highly respectable Family, and suitabk
donoistic" offices, capital coach-house and 'stabling, coach-•
yard, farm-yard, with large barn, and stalls for cattle, :3 ex-
t.:client kitehen-gardens clotted with choice fruit-trees,
the plantations and serpentine walks and shruhhery is in high
pi•rfeetion, the cultivated la:ids have fine Crops of wheat,
barley, oats, &e. the whole about 80 acres; also a chuiett
u: 9 amts., and One acre and a half near t iL/t.ll as
tints "adto "7"1"114, poase,iitsunlimited right of common.
The estate way lie viewed till the sale, aild particulars had at
the Pii2,-eons, lirentford ; Black Dog, ; Kitig's•
; Bush, 'fairies; Talbot, 'Swat), Chertsey and
:(.11cliant Wli;te }lot, Guildford ; and of .Messrs. Rubins,
Coven 1.-garden, siere a plan may be seen.

rouTsmourn AND raasEA. .
VALUABLE: FREEHOLD ESUATES, including the ele-
gant and admit-L.(l Ilt,:sidenc: and Laads a Mr. Arthur Pink,
together e her with' the xtensive iiud compact l3tcwery adjoin-
in;;; three well-acc-nstoinetl Taverns and Public
extensive Wine Vaults, and sundry Fri:chola Tenentents.

By Messrs. ,ROBINS;, at the George bin, Portsmouth; on
Tilorsday, August 10, hetween the hours of Six and Eight
iwthe E.rening, in Eight Lots, by direction of the As-
signees of Mr. Arthur Brewer, a Banki opt,

it 'N 'Elegant FREEHOLD' RESIDENCE,
adapted to the perfect accommodation of if most te-
spectahle family, environed by its extensive lawns and plea-
sure grounds, which are laid out with mucktaste, and sin
.the highest order ; lane and 'productive wailed 'kitchen
garden, coach' -house, stabling, &c. ; the residence of Mr.
Arthur Pink ; delight R. :by situate Within two miles and a
ha!: of Portsmouth; in the London road, mut commanding
in all directions the most varied and interesting prospects,
extending tVen to the Isle of Wight. Also the capital and
complete Freehold litewe y adjoining., with the store-
houses, malt-hotise, and every thing requisite to conti-
nue it in its present extensive trade.; also the Crown Inn
and Tavern, in Queen-street, Portsca; tam White Hart Inn
crud T
a n .11 Oyster-street, ver,
Portsmouth ; both well accus-
tomed and must respectable freehold inns, .and in thorointh
repair;- together with a Freehoid Publie House, the Quei::,lo
Head, with store house, &c. situate at Portsea, .between the
Dock-yard and - also an excellent Dweiling• house,
and extensive seine vaults and spirit stores, near the Dock-
yard, and four Freehold Tenements in Portsea;
The whole may he viewed, with leave of the respective oe-
cupiers,• =2l days prior to the sale; when particulars may he
had at all the premises ; the George and Crown, Portsmouth ;••
the Red Lion, Gosport.; , Partsea , of Mr. Wink-
worthi Solicitor, Portsinuath ; and of Messrs. Rubins, CuVeut-
garden. '

OXFORDSHIRE. •
GREAT TEW PARK ESTATE. consiiting of 23 Freehold
Farms, free of all Tithes, and the Land-tax of the whole
redeemed, with Ilk Manor or Lordship, extending over the
Parish. The entire Village of Great ..t:ew, -and tile Perpe-
tual Advowson. The Estate containing 3t393 Acres of un-
commonly rich Pasture, Meadow, and Arable Land; en-
tirely wn bin- a Iting Fence, and" in a high state of 'Culti-
vation.
By Messrs. I:OWNS, at the Star Inn, Oxford, on Saturday,
August 19, at Two o:Clock, in 23 Lots, without any Re-
servation (unless an acceptable Offer is made fur the whUle
previuuS to the 126 of August),

AMOST IMPORTANT and highly DESIR-
• AALE Fit EEIIOLI) ESTATE, consisting.of
• - THE WHOLE PARISH OF GREAT TEW-,
a very rural village, situate within five miles of Enstotie, eight
from Woudstuek,, sixteen trout Oxford, *and eight from Ban-
bury, and consisting of 23 Freehold 'Farms; in a high state of
cultivation, lying winsually comliaet, free from all Tylhes,
the Land-tax redeemed, and entirely in x riug Fence, Con-
ti:mint;
Matti ACRESOF UNCOM \IONLY RI,CI-1 PASTURE,
meadow, and arable laud, dividett into convenica farms Of
from kin ;u 4UU acres each, togethia with Great ,Tew.Parlt:,
add the alil .
..ion and :Aces theremuo appertaining; a
gentleman s comfortable residence, with gardens and grounds.
• Ati eiegant Cuttage Villa, fully toloquate to the conVenicnt
occopation of a mita of fashion, with the lawns rind pleasure
grounds. disposest with much taste. Also the Manor extend-
. ing over the Whole estate, and the Advowson and entire
Vil-
lae of Great Tew. This estate is nearly encompassed by a
tin icing plahtat ion, is particularly well wooded and watered,
and intim cell' re of held sports, presenting altogetherone of the
PROPERfILS ENGLAND.
May be viewed, with leave of the several tenants, 21 days
prior to the Sale, the Villa and Lautis in hand, on applicatiOn
to the Baildfoin the Premises, and l'arti:tutirs t e li.4d'; at
the Star, Oxford ; White Lion, Baattiuty ; 1;e ir, iVo.,dstock;
Red Lion; I !tame; Lamb, vv allingfottl;
son ; Crown, heading, Bell, i tentey ; iuLi ilart, Oath ;
Baugh, Chriten ham ; George, Northampton: , ,Va..
Warwick ; -.Cobham Aruts, Birmingham r the .%‘.:(''ion Mart ;
of Messrs. C,but chill, Field and ‘Veston, Dedding-
' tun; of Messys.,Graham, Kim:et-ley and Daniville,
Inn; and of Messrs. Rtniiiis,' Covent•gartlen, Lo;al.),i, vi•he..•i!
u Plait and Drawing of the whole Ettate i;iay S.
5030'401; of the'Purthase-money may remain on MortpSC•

SY:RE iGS IN TE 1.41,16-14,1 ,k..

G 17,11 ALAN PAPERS.

raxsirEsTo OF TUE EMPEROR OF RrS.SrA.

ST. PETERSBUIiGH,JUNTS I7.—The following is
the pub;ished by his Imperial. Alitjesty
from Vienna '

" The sense of religion, that rich source of national
strength, which has prevailed in Russia from the oldest
times, vanquished in the face of. the whole %mit), and for
the deliverance of Etrope, the destructive it: fidelity, the
toischicf.workirog 'cot-cow-ion of morals, the sad deviations
from the right path tip which- ,the human understanding is
subject.

" This never-to-be-forgotten conquest and trinmph,•t
which history furnishes no parallel, must in justice be ascribed
to the.generout sacrifices and heroic deeds by which the faith-
ful sous of our country hare testified their love and devotion.
It united all European nations in indissoluble bonds, and
harmonised all vijws and prejgdices which till then had been
at variance, by directing thein to the only useful object, a
desired and .durable peace, which might be firmly established
On the legal advantages grate,cd to each Power, and on 'in-
ternal institutians protecting the welfare and independence
of nations,

With heartfelt joy we now announce to nor helu‘'ell 'sub-
jects, that alt conventions tending to the good of the State
have been concluded in conformity with this principle, a:11 the

object which we proposed.
" It is not vain corkousness which has induced us to
seek an extension of our frontiers. Such a feeling would
have been unnatural in one who bad taken aiTos to defend
the country, btit nut to inakc conquests. The unconquerable
strength of the Russian Empire, founded upon
loyalty, and prosperity, cannot be.increased bye external'ac- .
quisitions. The uuion of far the greater purl of the late
Duchy of Warsaw under one sceptre has proved to be abso-
lutely necessary for the establi.ilnuent of a general balance of
power and of order in Europe. By this measure the safety
of our frontiers is insured, a firm harrier is erected against
interruptions 4 peace, and-hostile att,!mpts, and the bonds
of fraternity formed betwleen nations united together by ()act