Star.
London, England, 1823-06-28 00:00:00

At Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-Alley, Coruhill,

On THUIISDAV, the 24th of July, 1823, at Twelve o'clock,
ADESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, PARK
PLACE, comprising a very eligible and commodious
RESIDENCE, adapted for the accommodation of a Family of
Distinction, delightfully ►ituate on a fine Eminence, command-
ing most delightful Views, in a heautiful and highly picturesque
tummy, diversified by bill and dale. and richly wooded.
Situate in the Parish of WICKHAM.

About equal distances from Gosport, Portsmouth, and South-
ampton; Sixty-eight Miles from London : recently altered and
improved at considerable expense, and fit for immediatereception.
The HOUSE is a substantial BRICK EDIFICE, seated on
a Lawn. approached by a handsome Carriage-drive; the En-
trance under a Portico with Steps to a spacious Hall, Library,
excellent Dining Parlour with bowed end windows, opening to
a Lawn and Shrubbery ; an Inner Hall, Bath-room, and But-
ler's Pantry; a commodious Stirease, with a noble landing on
the First Floor, a handsome Drawing-room, two capital Bed-
chambers, and a Dressing-room, and another spacious Bed-1
chamber and a large Dressing-room in the wing. Oa the Upper
Floor, two excellent secondary Bedchambers, Dressing-room to
each; a smaller Bed-room, roomy Passage, a Dormitory for
Servants at the end; a Housekeeper's Sleeping-room, and large
Room for Women Servants, Store Closets, and secondary Stair-
case from the Offices, Water Closet, &c.
The Domestic Dacca are in the Wing, shut out from the body
of the House, and comprise all requisite conveniences for Ser-
vants. force Pump, excellent dry• Cellars in the Basement for
[ Wine in the Wood, and for Bottles with Catacombs, Ale and
Beer Cellars, &c. excellent Brew-house and Laundry detached,
an excellent six-stall Stable, with Loft and Granary over,
double Coach-Louse, Pump of good Water, a very complete
Farm-yard, surrounded with all requisite Farm-buildings,
Poultry-yards, Piggeries, Stack-yard, Cart-lodges, Sheep-pens,
Slaush/er-house.
[ A. delightful Lawn at the back of the House. planted with
numerous film Shrubs and Flowers, ornamented with stately
Timber Trees, Chesnut., &a dry gravelled Walks, an exert-
ion Kitchen Garden with lofty walls, clothed with fine thriving
Fruit Trees, planted with standard and espalier Fruit Trees,
well stocked and cropped, Hot-house, Pond of Water, Gar-
•dener's Tool-house at the back, and upwards of
' • EIGHTY-FOUR ACRES
ON rich Water Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land ;
all compact, with a Sheet of Water, stored with Fish, and a fine
rapid Stream bounding the Estate.
To be viewed by Tickets only ; Particulars may be had on the
Premises; at the King's Head and Star Inns, Wickhatit ; the
George, Winchester; Dolphin, Southampton ; Fountain, Ports-
mouth; Swan and Crown, Alton ; Bosh, Farnham and Staines;
of Messrs. Sewell and Hearne. Newport, isle of Wight; Kin's
I Areas, Godahning ; White Hut, Guildturd; at Garmway's;
' and of Mr. Robins, 170, Repr.c.street, where a Plan of the
state nay be men, and Tickets or viewing had.

Amery healthy and pieturestre Part of the County:
A substantial Blt CK-13 UI ur fusi BENCE, planned for
the accommodation of a GENTLE vi A N'S FA Al ILY, placed
on a fine Paddock of about THIRTY-TWO ACRES of
rich Meadow Land, with Shrublirries and thriving Planta.:
dons, intersected with dry gtavelled Walks, and ornamented
with noble Oak and other Trees; together with a most pleasant
Wood,.with gravelled Walks, &c. formed with taste, and stored
with lofty flue Oaks, Coppice, and surrounded by, seven conve-
nient Inclosures of Meadow Land, together aboilt Forty-txvo
Acres, the whole Estate about
SEVENTY-FOUR ACRES,
All compact.
The house contains a handsome Poirtico Front, and-a Conser-
vatory ; an Entrance Hail, excillent Dining-room, Autisroom,
Drawing-root-Nand Library, all haudsumelyfitted up ; Lobby and
Water-closet ; a principal Staircase; and two secondary Staircases
I to the First Story, containing five excellent Lied-chambers, two
Dressing-rooms, a Bath room, a Water-closet ; over tit, above,
two roomy pleasant Bed-chambers, two Dressing-rooms, di
Servants' Bed-rooms, and Store-room. The Offices comprise a
Butler's Pantry, excellent Kitchen, Scullery, Larder, Servants-I
hall, Housekeeper's•ronm, and five good Bed-chambers, and
Store-room over; dry roomy Cellaring under the Haute, and
other Offices.

Detached is a gocd Dairy, Scullery, a Bakehouse, capital
Wash-house and Laundry, a good lirewbouse, Knife and Shoe.
room, Wood and Poultry Houses, Etc. Stable-yarJ, Coach-house
for three Carriages, three Stables for Ten Horses, Loft over ;
Farm and Stack-yard, Wood House, Cattle and Cart Shed, Cart
Stable, Loose Stable, Cow-house, Piggeries, and Out-buildings.
A capital productive Garden, walled-round, and planted with
fine Fruit Trees; Melon Ground, Orchard, &c. the whole well
supplied with Water; distant from London Eighteen lilts;
Torte from Hertford and Hatfield ; a most respectable neigh-
bourhood. Good Roads in all directions.

.Tire genteel Ilimsehold Furniture, Old Wine% and Efft:CT,
rn.ty be takea at a Valu.tt ion ; arid iniac:dihte.,Ponesainn.
To be viewed by Tickets only.; which, with Particulars, may
be had of Mr. IZobitts,.l7U, 144 cm-street.

SVRREY.
Between HA MPTON-COLITET /Rd OATLANDS.
FREEHOLD ESTATE, TITHF—FILEB and LAND-TAX

ItimrnMED.

Capital RESIDENCE and o7Ptcf.sk FA RIO and L A•NDS,
About THREE HUNDRED and SEVENTY ACRES,
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
By Mr. ROBINS,. •
(Of Warwick llouw, ltegent-street),
AVERY Valualle FREEHOLD ESTATE, Tithe
Free and land Tax redeemed, situate in the Parishes a
Walton and small pan in Mouisey ;
APPS COURT, WEST MOULSRY, •
Comprising a most excellent new erected MANSION, planned
for the Accommodation of a Family of Distinction, with Suites
of handsome Apartments on the Principal Floors, elliantly
finished, enclosed with beautiful Mahogany Doors and a grand
Stove Staircase, leading to five spacious airy Iledel;ambers, and
six large Booms far Servants; a very complete 'Lange of excel-
lent Domestic Offices of all descriptions; Hut and Cold Hath ;
the whole planned and finished in a very superior manner, and
the works completed to greet credit of the parties concerned in
the execution of them, and fit for immediate reception; Coach-
houses; Stabling for Saddle and Carriage florses, with Rooms
and Lofts over; Brcwhouse, Ice-house, Farm-yard, l!ail.ff's
Cottage, Dovecote, double Barr., Stable, and Outb4ildings;
productive Kitchen Garden, walled round; Pleasure Grounds,
Shrubberies, and Plantations; Sheets of Water, and rich Mei.
dow and Pasture Land, containing about
ONE HUNDRED AND . FORTY-SIX ACRES,
All walled in, with Entrance-gate., &c. In hand.
APPS COURT FARM, adjoining and bounded by the
River Thames on the North side; comprising a very genteel
COITA GE RESIDENCE, with Offices, pleasant Garden,
Canals stored with Fish, a good Farm-yard, with Barns, Stables,
and various Agricultural Buildings, Picturesque Cottages, CAW*
tellated Summer-house, and a compact Farm-yard, Cottages, and
Buildings at a short distance, and sundry Enclosures of rien
Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, all lying compact, and
containing upwards of
TWO HUNDRED and TWENTY-THREE. ACRES;
In possession of Mr. Szaicaoaoron, on Lease.
A neat compact WELL I N Li- HO USB, with Yard, Stable,
Sheds, and Outbuildings, and a Plot of rich Ger.l:n Grooms!,
about SIX ACRES, enclosed by Walls, well stocked aid
planted with Fruit-trees; in the Occupation of 31r. Sinews,
OA Lease.
Alto, a FREEHOLD and COPY HOLD ESTATE, situate
in the Vlllage of ilershani and Parish of Walton; comprising a
Brick-built COTTAGE,Garden, Two Barna, and Nine En-
closures of Arable Land—principal part lying compact, on the
Road from Walton to Hershani and. Esher, containing nearly
SIXTY ACRES of excellent Arable Lind, in the occupation
of Mr. STANNOROUGH, on Lease.

The Mansion to be viewed by Tickets.
I _ Zdr. Hewitt, at Apps Court, will Am tite Laud„ of whom
Partied :2s may be had; and of Mr. Robing, 170, Regent-street,
oppolit Bialington-street; where u Plan of the Estate May be
:eon. •

PARL

• 141' -411 P.

rAMENTARY PiWCEEDINGS.

t4OIMUSENeF LORDS, JUNE 27.
This truening their Lordships met for Appeals at ten o'clock.
" Livingston v. Learmouth," was heard out, but judgment
SVAi deterred. •

In " Atkins v. Wright," from the Court of Chancery. Mr,
I fart and Mr. Sugden were heard for the appellant, when the
farther hearing was postponed to Monday next. •
At about a quarter to four o'clock the Earl of SHACTaSIURY,
the LORD CHANCELLOR, and Earl BATHURST, sat robed as L'rds
Commissioners for the assenting to certain Bills, agreed upon by
both Houses of Parliament ; and the Yeoman Usher of the
Black Rod was directed to inform the Commons that his Ma-
jesty's Coinmissioners were in readiness to receive them.
Within five minutes the SPEARER of the Commons appeared at
the Bar of this House, and the Royal Commission (signed by the
King himself) was read, when his klejesty's Assent was given
to the following Bills :—The ILrilla Duties Bill, the Registry•
of Vessels Bill, the Brimstone Duties Drawbacks Bill, the As-
sessed Taxes Composition Bill,• the Estreated Itecognizances
Bill, the Scotland Linen and Hempen Manufacture Bill, the
Ireland Conuneccial Credit Bill, the Ireland Law Courts Offices
Compensation Bill, the Ireland Grand Jury Presentments Bill,
the Joint-Tenancy (Ireland) Prevention Bill, the filinehead Pier
and Ilarhour Bill, the London (City) Sewers Bill, the Man-
ellestcr Waterworks Bill, the Southwark Bridge Improvement
Bill, the Huddersfield Church Erection Bill, the Parish of St.
Andrew (I liilborn) Tithes Extinguishing Bill, the General Gas
Light and Coke Company's Bill, several Road Bills, some In-
clnsure Bills, and two Naturalisation Bills.

Lord DACRE presented a Petition from a Society, who are
inhabitants of the Counties of Middlesex and Surrey, for pro-
moting the interests of Agricultural Labourers; praying for an
amendment in the existing Poor Laws, and for the appointment
of a Committee to inquire in what manner- small portions of
land might be let out to labouring men. He hoped that their
Lordships would attend to the Petitioners, and that some:thing
would be done in the next Session of Parliament.
'lle Earl of LIVEITTOOL said, that he had a Message from
his Majesty.
The /klesiage was then read by the Loan CiraNecr.t.on, to the
following effect :—" His Majesty having taken notice of the Act
of Parliament for granting a pension to the late Earl St. Vincent.
recommends to the House of Lords that the same pension should
be extended to Viscount Sc. Vincent, and the heirs male of his
body, lawfully begotten."—llis 111ajesty's Message was agreed
to be considered on Monday next.
• The Earl of LIVERPOOL said, that in the absence of a
Noble Friend (Melville), he thought it better to postpone the
s:cond reading of the New Beer Bill. Whether he considered
the state of the House externally (the storm of hail and thun-
der and lightning was at its height), or whether he viewed it
internally (few Noble. Lords were present) it would, perhaps,
be advinible to defer the Bill to Tuesday. It was probable that
Monday would lie quite occupied, and. therefore, be would pro-
pose the second reading for Tuesday next. The Noble Earl's mo-
tion was acceded to, and the House adjourned to Monday at ten.