Star.
London, England, 1819-09-30 00:00:00

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1819.

SALES BY AUCTION.

FURNITURE., FINE WINE& BOORS, FIXTURES,
MELON-FRAMES, BREWING UTENSILS, AND
EFFECTS, CLAPTON, NEAR HACKNEY.
By Mr. HOGGART,
On the Premises, adjoining Hackney School-House, on Tuns-
DAT next, October 5, and Two following Das., et Twelve,
91HE CELLAR of SUPERIOR WISES, consist-
ing of 150 Dozen of choice Port, of the vintages of 1812
and 1815, and 24 Dozen of fine old London particuhr Madeira,
which has been twice to the East Indies ; Furniture ; Books,
including the Works of Cumberland, Burke, Walter Scott, Lord
Byron, Pindar, Robertson, Daniel, Hall, Gibbon, with many
others in Voyages, Tracels, History, Theology, &c. The Fur-
niture comprises Drawing-room Suites in French Curtains,
Sofas, and Chairs, Four-post and Tent Bedsteads, with Furnt-
tare and Window-curtains; excellent I'eather-Beds and Bed-
ding, Mahogany Drawers, set of Dining, Card, and Pembroke
Tablet, Cellaret Sideboard, Mahogany Chairs, Pier and Chimney
Ghutses, Turkey and other Carpets, Floor-Cloths, Culinary Ar-
ticles, &e. Also, the Fixtures, comprising Register and Pan-
theon Stoves, Copper, Blinds, Water-butts, &c.
To be vwwed one day previous to the Sale; and Catalogues
had on the Premises ; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old Broad-street,
where orders may be obtained for samples of the Wines pre-
viou.dy to the Sale, by paying for.
•

ESSEX, ON THE BORDERS OF SUFFOLK. .
COMPACT AND VALUABLE FREEHOLDFAAM,
Land-Tax Redeemed.
By Mr. HOGGART,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY, October 8, at Twelve &Clock, unless
au acceptable offer be previously made by Private Contract,
ACONIPACT .and very ELIGIBLE FARM,
situate in the Parish of Birdbrook, near Staple Burnstead,
a short ride from Saffron Walden, near Clare and Ovingdon, bor-
dering upon Suffolk, comp! icing about ONE HUNDRED AND
FORTY ACRES of capital Land, with a Farm-house, Barns,
and Out-buildings, on Lease to Mr. George Jarvis, a most re-
sponsible Tenint, at a low rent of £l6O per Annum.
To be viewed; and Particulars had at the Crown Inn, Ches-
terford ; Rose led Crown, Saffron Walden; at the Mart ; and
of Mr. Hoggart, 82, Old Broad-street.

Superior FAMTLY MOUSE, with Coach-house and Stables,
GRE E N-HO USE, DRAPERY, and extensive GAR-
DEN, DARTMOUTH-ROW, BLACKHEATH,
By Mr. HOG G ART,
At the Auction Mart, near the Bank of England, on FRIIIAT,
Octoller 8, at Twelve, unless an acceptable oiler be previ-
ously made by Private Contract,
A Very Desirable LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE,
4.2- in excellent Repair, suitable for the immediate reception
of a respectable Family, in a social and select, neighbourhood,
and commanding a variety of interesting views. The House
is substantially erected, fitted and finished in a superior man-
ner, with every regard to comfort and convenience, and con-
tains nine Bed-chambers, an elegant Drawing-room of fine pro-
portions, opening to the Grounds, a Morning-room, well-pro-
portioned Eating-room, Breakfast and Anti-room, Library or
Gentleman's-room, and numerous well-arranged lifices for do-
mestic purposes; with a spacious Coach-yard, Coach-house,
and Stabling, elegant Lawn and Pleasure-ground, large produc-
tive walled Garden, Green-house, and Grayer,/; forming alto-
gether a most eligible Family Residence, within five miles of
Lonclor.
To be viewed by Cards only, which, with Particulars, may
be had of Mr. Hoggart, 68 Old Broad-street. Particulars also
on the Premises; of Mr. Robinson, Solicitor, Carey-street, Lin-
coln's-Inn-fields ; of Messrs. Crowder, Lavie, and Oliverson,
Solicitors, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; and at the Mart.

PRIESTLANDS, NEAR LY M I NGTON, HANTS..
By Mr. HOG G A RT,
At the Mart, on FRIDAY. October 8, at Twelve,
A Select and Valuable FREEHOLD, and small
part LIFEHOLD ESTATE, called PRIESTLANDS,
containing upwards of ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN
ACRES of rich Arable, Pasture, and Meadow Land, with an
excellent Family House, seated on a delightful eminence and
Paddock, on the border of the Road leading from Lymington
to Christchurch, and the New Forest, nine miles from Ring-
wood, Christchurch, and Lyndhurst, and one mile from Ly-
mington, in the county of Hants, surrounded by fine Roads in
every direction; the Residence and Property of Mrs. Prrmr4.
The House contains nine Bed-rooms, lofty Dining and Draw-
ing-rooms, 25 feet by 16, opening to the Paddock, with beauti-
ful views of the sea, the Isle of fight,
suitable and surrounding coun-
sup-
try; a Breakfast-parlour, Hall, s, well
plied with spring and soft Water, a cheerful Lawn, Sluuhbery,
Fish-pond, and Pleasure-grounds, tastefully disposed, and or-
namented with Timber Trees and lofty Firs, in full perfection ;
extensive Pleasure and Kitchen Gardens, walled and stocked
with Fruit Trees ; Coach-house and Stabling for six Horses, a
Fann-yard, Barn, Granary, and Out-buildings.
May be viewed with Tickets only, between the hours of one!
and four, fourteen days prior to the Sale, which, with Particu-
lars, may be had of Mr. Galpine, the Library, at Lymington ;
and of Mr. Hogeart, 62, Old Broad-street ; Particulars also at the
George Inn, Winchester ; George, Christchurch ; Angel, Ly-
mington ; Crown, Ringwood ; Dolphin, Southampton; Bugle
Ham Newport, Isle of,Wight ; of Messrs. Bridges and Quit-
ter, Solicitors, Red Lion-square; and at the Mart.

TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS.
VALUABLE BUILDING
HOGGA MATEItIART,LS, CLAPTON,
By M.
On the Premises, Hackney School-House, on Moms:, October
11, and following Days
together Eleven, ith modemeßesidence adjoining, Coach-house, Stabfingould Offices, consist-
ing of a large quantity of sound plain Tiling, Panelling, a large
quantity of Lead, in Gutters, Flashings, Water-pipes, ecc. clane
...eat dowelled and other Flooring, Weather-boarding,
large quantity of Timbers, in Girders, Brestsuminers, Story-
posts, Joke-rafters, I'lates, Sills, &c. a quantity of Gates, and
Coach-house Doors, a handsome modern Doric Frontispiece,
a plain ditto, modern Sashes and Frames, Mahogany and
others, str-panelled Doors, dado, base and surbise Mould-
ings, Architraves, clean deal Staircases and others, Mahogany
Hand-rails, Sienna, Statuary, and veined marble Chimney-pieces,
Portland Stone Steps, Landings, Window-sills, Coping, a large
quantity of Pebble Paving, Dutch Clinkers, and Brick Paving;
with the Fixtures, consisting of Brewing and Washing Coppers,
Kitchen Ranges, (ken, Stoves, &c. &c.
To be viewed three days prior to the Sale, and Catalogues had
on the Premises; at the Cock, Walthamstow ; the White Hart,
Tottenham; Swan, Stratford; and of Mr. Hoggart, 62, Old
Broad street.

TO BC LET, OR SOLD, AT LYDD, IN KF.NT,
AN exceedingly substantial BRICK MANSION,
with every attached and detached Convenience, surrounded
with about Twenty-Sve Acres of Arable and Pasture Land, in-
cluding an excellent Kitchen Garden and Orchard, with Walled
Melon-Ground and Garden House: and the very extensive
M A NOR of LONG PORT and LYDD, with all its Quit-rents,
Fines, &e. Inquire of Mr. Stephen Terry, jun, at Lydds if
by letter, ?nst-p.lid.
Thu Purchase-money may remain on good tenuity.

MEETING OF THE COMMOY-HALL.
T CONTINUATION FRONt THE STIR OF YEAERDAL

Alderman Warrirstam continued.—" Gentlemen,
the Sheriffs, and their mouth-piece, the Common Ser-
jeant, are here to attend and take the sense of the
Livery, and not to smuggle names. You have now
possission of the Hall ; it is your Hall ; and you are
not to be dragooned by a Lord Mayor or the She-
riffs. You are not to be tongue-tied. In the time of
Charles the Second, the Livery asserted their right
on a similar occasion to the present. The Common
Serjeant or Recorder of London of that day was
the bloody Sir George Jefferys; and shall the City
Officers of this day refuse what the sanguinary Jef-
ferys permitted?—(Loud cheers.) A Gentleman now
wishes to address you, who, if his strength permits,
will not quit the hustings until he is heard, although
it should be to-morrow.'
Mr. TUOMPSON then rose and said—" Gentlemen,
if any proof was wanting of the existence of a foul
'conspiracy agaiast the Rights of the Livery, the pro-
ceedingsof Ns day would have furnished it. The
Common Serjeant dares to tell me I mint not pro-
ceed to address the Livery.-(Cries of fUection).-
IGentlemen, let us not proceed in the Election until
ewe have discussed the merits of the Candidates, for
we have had such a sample in the late Lord Mayor,
that We must be very careful who is the next."
The COMMON SERJEANT interrupted, and said that
John Atkins was not a Candidate. He was followed
by Mr. WAITHMAN, who said, that, as Mr. Atkins
was so decidedly popular, he (Mr.Waithman) would
propose him to be re-elected. (Laughing and hissing.)
Mr. TitostesoN resumed.—The late Lord Mayor
has been such a timeserving man, that if we have
another such, we stall meet here no more. We have
been threatened to be taken into custody, but had
that been done, there are 500 persons in this Hall
would have proposed the Resolutions. I would
go to death in defence of the rights of the Livery, and
no time nor trouble can be too great to put to flight the
satellites of power, and maintain the rights of the
Livery. Formerly, the Lord Mayors protected the
rights of the Livery. Look at that statue of Beck•
ford, and at this Lord Mayor in the Chair to-day. I
lately proposed a statue to this Gentleman's memory,
and I would now propose, as an inscription for it,
The Plot of Alderman Atkins defeated by the hu-
manity and vigilance of Alderman Waithman !'—
He concluded amidst loud cheers to propose the fol-
lowing Resolutions s
1. That the livery of London, in Common-Hall assembled,
love as ancient, clear, and undoubted right, supported by the
ligibest legal authorities, as well as immemorial usage, on Mid-
summer, Michaelmas, or any other day, to take into their consi-
deration any matter of public grievance ; and on the present occa-
sion it is highly necessary and important to exercise that right,
previous to entering upon the Election of a Chief Magistrate.
2. That the right of the People to assemble and deliberate on
the best means of obtaining a redress of Public Grievances is
not only legal, but essential to the preservation of Ft eedom-
3. That this Common Hall cannot sufficiently express Its ab-
horrence of the late sanguinary proceedings at Manchester, where
it clearly appears, that whilst the People were peaceably exer-
cising their Constitutional right, they were illegally interrupted
by the Magistrates, and dispersed by the Yeomanry Cavalry,
whose indiscriminate fury spared neither age nor sex, thereby
producing scenes of horror and suffering, revolting to humanity,
and which would have excited a marked indignation, even if
they had occurred in the most despotic and barbarous times.
4. That the reading of the Riot Act at a legal and peaceable
Meeting, was not only a wanton and wicked attack on the Li-
berties of the People, but contrary to the very spirit and inten-
tion of that Act ; and, by the non-observance of the conditions
expressed by that Law, which prescribes (even under actual riot)
that it should be openlY,And not surreptitiously read, and that
the People should be entitled, had they even riotously trans-
gressed, to a full and fair opportunity, during one hour, to dis-
perse, but which salutary protection appears to have been alto-
gether disregarded by the Magistrates of Manchester; they fla-
grantly violated that very Law under which they hypocritically
pretend to have acted.
5. That his Majesty's Ministers, in advising the Prince Re-
, gent precipitately to prejudge and justify the outrageous and il-
legal conduct of the Magistrates and Yeomanry Cavalry, is a sub-
ject of serious alarm to the whole country, and an indisputable
proof that those Ministers are unworthy of the confidence either
of the Prince Regent, or the People of the British Empire ; it
is, therefore, the bounden duty of the People in all parts of the
Kingdom, to express thew opinion on those fatal transactions,
and steadily to demand that legal Inquiry and justice which can
alone satisfy the Nation, by vindicating the supremacy of the Law.
6. That a Subscription be earnestly recommended and sup-
ported by this Common Hall, for the relief of the numerous per-
sons who were illegally and cruelly maimed and wounded, on
the fatal and never-to-be-forgotten 16th day of August last.
7. That this Common-Ball cannot ton warmly express their
high approbation of the firm and judicious conduct of Mr. Alder-
man Wwithman, in the manly and successful resistance which
he made to the rash and illegal advice of the Lord Mayor, to
interrupt and disperse take Public Meetings recently and Consti-
tutionally assembled in Smithfield, and which advice of the
Chief Magistrate, if followed, would have manifestly disturbed
the peace of the City, and probably have furnished melancholy
scenes similar to those which occurred at Manchester ; and that
the able and long-tried exertions of Mr. Alderman Waldman,
in upholding the privileges of the Livery, but more especially for
his seasonable rnd undaunted conduct in taking the Chair, when
called to it by the Livery at the last Common Hall, further de-
11, mind our most unqualified thanks.
8. That J. Atkins, Esq. Lord Mayor, by his conduct in re-
fusing to convene Common-Halls on three several occasions,
When Requisitions were presented to him, numerously signed,
and in having dissolved two Common-Halls without allowing
the Livery to address their Fellow-Citizens, as well as by the
disregard and contempt be has at all times shewn for their pri-
vileges and opinions, has acted in gross violation of their Rights
sad his duty, and has thereby rendered himself unworthy of
their confidence or respect.
While Mr. Thompson was reading these Resolu-
tions, there were several cries from the crowd 0f—
,4 Turn out the Common Serjeant, he is an insolent
servant."
Mr. BUMSTEAD seconded the Resolutions. The
proceedings of the Livery, in opposing the arbitrary
conduct of a few contemptible individuals, were in
conformity with the law, which had been crossly
violated by the atrocious massacre at Man Chester.
He congratulated the Meeting
.upon their powerful,
endeavour to vindicate their rights—( Cheers flows'
all parts of the Hall).
Mr. THOMPSON then handed the Resolutions to the
Common Crier (Mr. Sims), who was cheered, upon
standing forward without hesitation, or consultation
with the Sheriffs upon the propriety of reading them.
Mr. Alderman IlornwELL declared that he must
enter his protest against the substitution of the Reso-