The Sun.
London, England, 1828-08-27 00:00:00

G, AU

SALES bY AUCTION.

EXTENSIVE FREEHOLD ESTAtt.F.4 AND MA-
NORS IN THE COUNTY OF HUNTINGDC(N,
*Within Three miles of St. Neoer, and Seven of the County

Town.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the pleasure ,
1V to announce, that he is instructed to SELL, by
PRIVATE TREATY, a very valuable and desirable
FREEHOLD ESTATE (with a small portion Leasehold
for lives, and teneWaVe.) It cornmeheads nearly
THE ENTIRETY OP TWO PARISHES,
called Toseland and Great Paxton, and a
CONSIDERABLE PART OF THE PARISH OF
OFFORD DARCEY,
ALTOGETHER 1,853 ACRES
of very excellent Land ; together with the substantial and •
ANCIENT GOTHIC MANSION
and excellent Farm Howes, and
THE MANOR OF TOSELAND,
With the Courts Leet, Courts Baron, Fines and Quit Rents.
The Estate 13 all let, in the occupation of a most respectable
tenantry, at low tents, amounting to
2,0571. ,I't .6. ed. par Year.
The Estate is within a ring fence, the greater portion of
the property is tythe free, and the outgoings are raunarkably
low, presenting altogether an exceedingly desirable inartst-
ine,:t for capital. The property is desirably situate within
three miles of St. Neot's, and seven of the county tows.
Particulars are now ready for distribution, at the offices
of Messrs. Flood and 11In/ns, Honiton, Devonshire ; Mal-
den and Son, Biggleswade ; W. Day, Esq. St. Neot's ;
Messrs. Rhodes and Burch, 63, Chancery-lane ; and at
Mr. George Robins's Offices, London, where plans of the
Estate may be seen.

---
IN THE SOUTH OF DEA ON.
Stokelake House, within a mile of Chudleigh, and six miles
from Teignmouth and Dawlisb, and Thirty.two Acres
of Land, environing the Mansion.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the New London Inn, in Exeter, on FRIDAY, the 26th
of September, at One o'clock, in One Lot,
AN ExceIIentFREEHOLD PROPERTY,
consisting of
gTOKELAKE MANSIOII-}IOUSE,
Presenting a residence of a superior character, built of
stone, and of handsome elevation, with Conservatory, &c.
desirably situate within a mile of the excellent •
MARKET AND POST-TOWN OF CHUDLEIGH,
proverbial for the beauty and variety of its scenery, and not
less famed for the mildness and salubrity of the climate.
I It possesses all the accommodation a family of respectability
can desire, without being too large ; with offices of a cor-
responding description, including double coach-house, six
stall stable, &c. It is surrounded by one acre, disposed in
gardens and pleasure grounds, laid out in the best taste, and
XI ACRES OF RICH MEADOW LAND,
divided into convenient pastures, including a prolific orchard
of three Acres ; it was lately in the occupation of
The HON. CAPT. EDWARD PELLEW.
Possession may be had at Michaelmas. It can be viewed
until the sale with cards, and particnlars had 21 days prior,
' at the Libraries at Dawlish, Teignmouth, Exmouth, and
Sidmouth ; the Inns at Chudleigh; New London Inn,
t Exeter ; of Messrs. Karslake and Crcalock, solicitors, 4,
Regent-street, London ;of Mr. Dolling, solicitor, Chnti-
- leigh ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London.

IMPORTANT INVESTMENTS IN SUSSEX.
The ancient Freehold Castle of Bodiam, with the Manor and
its Royalties and Privileges, and 25 Acres of rich Marsh
and Meadow Land, near the Town of Battle t also the
Living of Hooe, near Hastings, extending ever 2,500
Acres. The Royal Oak public-house. The Manor or
reputed Manor of Barnborne, near to Hastings, with
Manor-house, and near 300 Acres of excellent Land, and
two Farms of 100 Acres of Land, called Brambles and
Kitchenhams.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the honour
to announce that he is directed by a Nobleman
to SELL BY AUCTION, at the Auction Mart, London,
on THURSDAY, the lath of September, at Twelve o'clock,
In Lets,
Very Valuable Freehold Estates, comprehending the
ANCIENT CASTLE OF BODIAM,
Exhibiting one of the most BEAUTIFUL SPECIMENS
Of the MASONRY of FEUDAL TIMES,
Together with the Moat surrounding the same—the little
MOAT and the DRAW-BRIDGE,
Containing an Area of Four and a-half Acres ; also
The MANOR of BODIAM, with RIGHTS,
ROYALTIES, and PRIVILEGES,
And a Domain of 25 Acres, surrounding the Castle ; also
The PERPETUAL ADVOWSON, RIGHT of
PRESENTATION, and PATRONAGE of the VICA-
RAGE of HOOE,
Containing 2,500 ACRES OF LAND,
Situate in the vicinity of Hastings, Bexhill, and Battle.
The Incumbent is 74 years of age.
ALSO, THE MANOR OF BARNHORNE,
Near to Hastings, with a Manor, Farm House, and suitable
Buildings, and 300 Acres of very excellent Land, in a
ring fence, in the occupation of Mr. Christmas; also,
TWO SEVERAL FARMS,
Or Tracts of Land, called Brambles and Kitchenhams,
containing 100 Acres of Land, situate at Hooe and Bex-
hill, and in the occupation of Mr. Blackman.
Particulars may be had at the principal Inns at East-
bourne, Hastings, Battle, Lewes, and Brighten ; and of
Messrs. Capron, Rowley and Weld, Saville-place ; the
Auction Mart; and at Mr: George Robins's Offices,
London.

The distinguished Freehold Mansion and Estate, so long
the Residence of Lord Northwick, on Harrow Hill, en-
vironed by its finely timbered Park, and Extended
Pleasure Grounds, with Ornamental Water, and instant
possession; and two modern Gothic Villas contiguous.
MR. GEORGE ROBINS has the pleasure
to announce, that he is directed to SELL by AUC-
TION, on THURSDAY, the 9th of October, at Twelve, at
the Auction Mart, opposite the Bank of England, in Three
Lots. This singularly beautiful Freehold Property, which
has long been
THE DISTINGUISHING FEATURE OF THIS AD-
MIRED NEIGHBOURHOOD,
and has been so invariably the subject of general commen-
dation, that it would be as impossible, as it would be super-
fluous, in the confined limit of an advertisement, to attempt
a panegyric.

to every other sect differing from the Church of Eng-
land, as by law established, has been constantly
taking place, the Jews alone, of all his -Majesty's
subjects, labour under the severest and most exclu-
sive disabilities, notwithstanding their wealth, num-
bers, and attachment to the State.
" That a petition be prepared for presentstios t,,
both Houses of Parliament at their next Session,
praying the attention of the Lemislatare to the de-
graded and shackled situation of t'sheJews of England,
and also
of praying
iam that
Parliament
suchwa warranted aamn:ed liobraytitohrse presentoftlieLaiNt:is-
affecting them may take place, as shall appear to the
wisdom
1 vanced state of liberality and knowledge.
" That a Committee of Gentlemen of the
Jewish, and Gentlemen of the Christian faith, lie
now appointed, for the purpose. of prepariii such
petition, and attending to its introduction to Parlia-
ment, with power to add to their number.
Mr. FLANAGAN made. another speech. The re- •
peal of the laws against the Jews would be an ho-
nour to England and a credit to the Duke of Wel-
lington. M. Walpole's Act ought to be:re-enacted
next Session. The march of liberality was trium-
phant. The Irish Act of disability ought to be
repealed too.--(Chair, chair—spoke, spoke—order.)
Mr. C. MILNE said, that though mach akthy
tiap-
peared now, n the subject, he was sure. Jews
would ro hemselves yet, as he hoped they were
no more c rated to be slaves than the Catholics.
The gentleman then sat down after proposing the
appointment of a Committee.
Mr. FLANAGAN rose apparently for the purpose of
making another incoherent statement—but
A Gentleman present objected to his again ad-
dressing the meeting, except upon a point of order ;
and as his observations had nothing orderly about
them,
The CHAIRMAN decided that Mr. Flanagan was
irregular.
A Jew—We don't want to hear any more of him.
A Gentile—ls there any question before the
Meeting?
The CHAIRMAN—Yes ; there are four. A gentle-
man has moved three resolutions at once, and another
gentleman has proposed an amendment—(the ap-
pointment of a Committee).
The last Speaker—Who moved the three Reso-
utions ?
CHAIRMAN—Mr. Flanagan.
Speaker as above—Who seconded them ?
Voice from behind—Mr. Flanagan.
CHAIRMAN—Nobody seconded them.
The previous Speaker--Then they are not before
the Meeting. Now, I rise for the purpose of second-
ing the amendment proposed, relative to the appoint-
ment of a Committee, composed exclusively of Jews,
to consider this matter; an amendment which, in-
deed, becomes the original question, because the re-
solutions previously read were not regularly put and
seconded. I support the proposition for the nomi-
nation of a Committee, as the most rational course
which it is in our power to adopt.
Mr. HANsoN—Gentlemen, if you act on this—
CHAIRMAN (with warmth)—You must .address
yourself to me, Sir, and not to the meeting.
Mr. BANSON (with an expression of mingled de-
rision and sincerity) Are you deaf, Sir ?
(Laughter.)
CHAIRMAN—No, Sir, I am not deaf, nor blind
neither ; but you are not addressing your observa-
tions to me, but to the meeting exclusively ; and
that's what I can't permit, in virtue of my office.
(Renewed laughter.)
Mr. HANsoN (with a singlarly droll expression of
countenance, and a glance which Liston might ad-
mire, but must despair of imitating)—Sir, I am ad-
dressing the room, and am sorry you should. consi-
der yourself so insignificant as to be out of the
room. I said--(here the speaker approached nearer
to the Chairman, probably with a view to address
himself more immediately to that functionary.)
CHAIRMAN (in an irritated manner)—Sir, you
must not come so near the chair. (Laughter and
disorder.)
Notwithstanding this admonition, the orator per-
sisted in retaining the position which he had taken
up near the President, who, waxing wraith at this
disobedience of orders, turned round in his seat, •
and propelled the refractory individual some paces
backward, by a movement of his hand, half push,
half blow, but thoroughly in earnest, whereupon a
most prodigious uproar ensued at so energetic a pro-
ceeding upon the part of the Chairman. We re-
gret to be obliged to add, there were no constables
is attendance, or if so, they were singularly remiss
in the performance of their duty.
Mr. lIANsoN again looking unutterable things,
but keeping at a respectful distance from the Chair—
" Will the Meeting disgrace itself by sanctioning an
act like this ?"—(Exclamations of " No, no—
shame, shame—kick the Chairman down stairs—
shew him a short cut through the window.")
A Gentleman--I propose that we have a new
Chairman. (Applause.)
CHAIRMAN—You have made me Chairman—and
Chairmain I will be—l shall sit in this Chair as long
as I think proper, and let me see the man that is
able to put me out of it. (Great uproar.)
A Hebrew—Such a Meeting is disgraceful, and
must be injurious to the Jews instead of serving
them.
Another Jew—The Jews never had any thing to
do with the Meeting. They are to be made " cats'-
paws" ef, in order to promote the Catholic Ques-
tion. (Hear, hear.)
A gentleman, whose name was said to be Parker,
addressed the Chairman, and called upon him to
make an apology to the person he had insulted.
'pplause.)
Another Gentleman—l second that motion.—
(Hear, hear, and repeated cries of Apology, apology.)
CHAIRMAN—I shall make no apology, not I.
Mr. PARKER—Then you must leave the chair.
CHAIRMAN-41i not.
Mr. PARKER—If you do not consent to beg that
person's pardon you will not be acting like a gentle-

man.
speaker)—SlT,
pof ue
at okhueegohgtinst
toi r ,
CHAIRMAN—Every one must address the chair;
he didn't, and deserved what lie got- (Cries of
apology.) I won't apologise.
- Mr. PARKER—Then you are no gentleman.
CHAIRMAN—I will put it to the meeting Nvhethcr
lam a gentleman. (Murmurs.) .
standine.
A Gentleman—.Some apology is due to this gm_
tleman (Mr. Hanson)- for the insult (qu. assault ?)
lemapanoloaigldiseo;f \t'obue
he has experienced.
Twenty voices at once, all. the company
you must not
Mr. PARKER—That is my opinion.
disturb the meeting.
(Laughter, and cries of " you
disturb it yourself.")
Mr. FLANAGAN—Th..
This affair is rather unpleasant.
I wish to comprot • • compromise it, and I hope the gentlemen
`rigors;
the press will not take this little difference out of
doors; but - •
uponlo,i:
egcehtlitlitiAhtrrioe.:4lb) e.ctig.: c
ph(aet srort
111 e
represent every thing in its true colours.
(Laughter.)
The confusion now became indescribable—fifty
people talked at once, mid as many separate proposi-
tions were simultaneously made. The upshot of the
affair was, that the Chairman was moved out of the
Chair, and finally out of the room, by main force,
and an adjournment for a month was agreed on.
The assembly then
separated into knots of ten or
eleven, discussing the subject of the Meeting—the
general opinion appearing to be that the Jews felt
very little interest in its proceedings, though it is
only fair to admit it was asserted by some that such
1 indifference was by no means general.
Mr. FLANAGAN intimated that it was dcsirdble
that the gentlemen present should enter into a sub-
scription to defray the expences of the Meeting.
The hint was not taken.
One of the proprietors of the tavern having en-
tered to look after the welfare of his chairs and
tables, and clear the room of the company, acquainted
Mr. Flanagan that he should hold him answerable
for the charges incurred by this attempt to emanci-
pate the Jews, and thus the matter terminated for