Star.
London, England, 1808-04-25 00:00:00

BROOM, STAFFORDSHIRE.
At the Lyttleton Arms, in Hagley, in the County of Worcester,
on Monday, the 2341 day of May next, between the hours of
four and six o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions then
to be produced (unless previously disposed of by Private Con-
tract, of which notice-will be given),
ALL that MESSUAGE, called BROOM-
HOUSE, with the Coaeb-house, Stables, and other Out-
offices, Gardens, Fruit-trees, Fish-ponds, Plantations, and some
exceeding good Pasture J,,and thereto adjoining, containing by ad-
measurement 1.8 acres, 1 rood, and 5 perches, in the possession of
WALDRON HILL, EMI.
Also several Closes, Pieces, or Parcels of Arable, Meadow, and
Pasture Land, with a substantial Barn, and other convenient
Buildings thereon erected, lying near to the said Messuage, and
containing by admeasuremetit 148 acmes and 18 perches, in the
possession of lenses Crump.
Also, Two other Closes of Land, lying contiguous to the said
Messuage, and containing by admeasurtzuent SA. tilt. 14P. in the
possession of Thomas Butler.
Also, Three Tenements or Cottage-houses, with good Gardens
to the same, belonging, conveniently situated, and in the occupa-
-6 I tion of James Crump, or his undertenants.
O The above mentioned property is a very eligible and compact
Freehold Estate—it is situated in the parish of Broom, near to the
6 borders of Worcestershire, about 16 nines from the City of Wor.
tester, six from Bromsgrove, four from Kidderminster, and four
from Stourbridge ; all very good market towns ; it is distant from
London about 180 miles.
The house is 6t for the accommodation of a Gentleman, and is
in a genteel neighbourhood ; the Land is good, well planted with
O thriving young trees, and a considerable part of it is tytheiree—it
O lies in a clear pleasant country, commanding very beautiful and ex-
() tensive views of Hagley Park, the Gent-hats, and the surrounding
O country ; and the situation seems to haste every other requisite to
render it an agreeable place of residence for any Gentleman, to
whom the avocations and amusementa of the country .can afford
O pleasure.
0' Lime and Coals are to be had at convenient didtances.
James Crump, of Broom,- will show the Land. For tickets to
6 obtain permission to see the House, for other particulars, and to
6 treat for the purchase, apply to Mr. Court, Solicitor, at Bell-
broughton, or at his Office in Stourbridge, who is authorised to
O contract for the sale of the Estate.
Particulars may also be known, of Messrs. Benbow and Hope,
O Solicitors, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's-Inn, Loudon.
0

GAMBLE'S BRrVISH TEA.
'HE Rev. J. GAMBLE has been favoured with
-A- many Cases of its efficacy, and the congratulations of nu-
merous Clergyenen—for the benefit of the afflicted, the tbliowing
few Cases are subjoined:
TO THE REV. J. GAMBLE, SYDLING, DORSET.
Sir—Having laboured under a continual sick head-ache, and bi-,
lious vomiting for the last 20 years, I purchased at your wholesale
Agent's, Mr. BUTLER, No. 4, Cheapside, a.packet of your Bri-
tish Tea. Bytaking it agreeably to the directions, I was relieved,
and have continued taking it invariably to this time. I have the
pleasure to inform you I have not, for these last three months, et-
periepced any sick head-ach or bilious disorder, which I entirely
attribute to taking your Tea. In justice to you for so happy.a
discovery, and for the good of the community, you are at liberty
to make my case known.—i remain, Sir 4 your obedient servant,
ELIZ. PINCOT.
No. 77, Son-street, Bishopsgate, London, Jan. 29.
Sir—Owing to a sedentary life and the free use of Foreign Tea,
my nerves were 'at times so much affected as to be deprived of
rest--stly thoughts were occupied with the most frightful imagi-,
nations ant startings in my sleep. I had the most able advice, but
to no purpose. Various means were tried,' but without success.
I was prevailed on to try GAMBLE'S BillTlip Tr A-1 procured a
packetnt Messrs. Hazard and Bien's, Bath,-which I drank every
osonlogh and have continued it for some months. Its salubrious
has !Tittered me to good hethh, but if at any time I
k foreign Tea, I feel its baneful effects.-1 am, Sir, your ikka'
humble servant, R. BROWN.
Pulteney-steaet, Bath, January 30, 1805.
. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr, Butler's, No. 4, Cheapside,
corner -of Pacerposter-row, London; Baxter, Edinburgh
and Glasgow;, and retail by most Country Booksellers and /Medi-
cine Venders,
,in packets at 21.9 d. and 53, sd. earth,
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