Star.
London, England, 1826-07-04 00:00:00

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TUESDAY, EVENING, J

SALES BY AUCTION.

MANOR OF RICKUANSWORTH,
With RIGHT of FREE WARREK.as GRANTED bj
CHARLES THE FIRST;
SPLENDID MANSION, BEAUTIFUL PARK.
RIGHTS of FISHERY, and several surrounding FARMS,
Near EICKBLANSWORTH, HERTS,

At HAtrilitli
.THRIK
With

TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By yr. HOGGART,
•
At the Mart, on FaMAT the 25th of August, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN ONE LOT,
THE very magnificent and splendid STONE BUILT
MANSION of MOOR PARK,
Exhibiting a beautiful Elevation of the Corinthian Order of Archi-
tecture, presenting Two noble Fronts, towards the North and South.
The South Front has a very elegant and grand Portico and
Pediment, supported by noble Col ns, which, with the base sod
capitals, ate nearly limy Feet In height. .
divcip
The
non striking internal parts of this Mande* nett tikelped
by the celebrated Italian Architect, Giacomo Leon, in ,
*kb lir/aloes Illiwnhill. and are extremely deb and •
A noble Hall, paved with Marble, Marble Door-ways, and Pm!
allialits, costly Stair ease and Gallery, ornamented with Paintings
fresco.
A beautiful and well-proportioned Balms, wainscotted, and de-
corated with Paintings of the Fear Seasoner-the Ceiling Palmed
by Sir James Thornhill, from Guido.
A Superb Ball Roam, most elaborately decorated, One Hundred
Feet in length, with a sumptuous Statuary Marble Chimney Piece
of great value; a noble Eating Room, Library, Music Room, and
other Apartments, with principal Bed Chambers and Dressing
Rooms, in every respect adapted for the residence of a Noble'
Famiiy.
The Mansion is placed in the centre of a fine verdant Park, of
upwards of ,
pvE HUNDRED ACRES,
grouped w,ithitately Forest Trees, and the Grounds finely undele*
ted,whith opens to the view an extensive and rich cultivated coun
try, intersected by the rivers Caine and Gad. The Cobs runs
through the Park. .
The Park is Five Miles in circumference: within it are the eon
brated Gardens, Hut Houses. Graperies, sad Pieeries ; with the
Moor House and Gardens, which is a comfortable Family Home,
and fit for a Respectable Family.
Attached to the Mansion and Park, are the Moor Farm, Aida
Lodge, Sandy Lodge, Noriltood, Home Farm (in hand), Stocker's,
lkightwell's, and Tolpit, with their respective Farm Homes and
numerous Outbuildings, Erected and Finished, at a emaiderable
expettes;" in the several Occupations of Messrs. Taylor, Backmaater.
White, Hone, and others, Tenants at Will.
Also. FRENCH GROVE AND LOOK HILL WOODS,
containing together
TWO THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES,
Farming altogether one of the most complete Proprnies in the
Kingdom.
Together with the very valuable MANOR of RICKMAN&
WORTH, with its Fines, Heriets, Courts Leet and Baron;
view of Frank Pledge, Quit Rents, Tulle of Market, Free Warren,
and extensive Rights of Fishery.
The PARK is abundantly stocked with fine Derr, and the whole
Estate with Game of all sorts, and some of the finest Fishing in the
Kingdom; a Flower Garden and Pleasure Grounds, stocked with
rare Plans, containing nearly
SIX ACRES,
In which is erected a Stone Temple, of the lonic Order at
Architecture.
A beautiful Ornamental Stone-bulk CONSERVATORY, of
the Tuscan Order, with a Court Yard, surrounded by Stone-built
Stables, Coach Homes, and Apartments.
There are Four Entrances to the Park, with Lodges and Game-
keeper's Cottage.
The Splendid Furniture and fitments et the Mansion any be
taken at a fair valuation.
N.B. The remainder of the Estates and Farms connected with
Moor Park, ice. captaining nearly
THREE THOUSAND ACRES,
Will be Sold at the same time, la Twenty-three Loth
The Mandan and Grounds can only be viewed by Tickets • to
be bad of Mr. 'Mown, Old Beeed-strost. Printed Particulars
will be ready twentrultayser=tr Sale, and may be had of
John Lane, Req. ' Hall ; of Mr. Taylor.
Moor House Farm,.who will direct persons to skew the Lands ; at
the Essex Arms, Watford; at the Mart; sad of Mr. Boggess, 62,
1 Old Broad-street, Royal Ezekaage ; where Pleas. Re. may be sees.

At tit* Mart.

Unless an acceptable
Lot. 1. H

Situate at Havering,

Of rich Meadow
Outbid!any,
from which place .
Los. Ao imps
Parish of Stapleford dining .
and about THEIS k).
May be viewed Tnomis ,kiltna. the
Perms Park, and 'e Cups, culehester,
fey, Chelmsford ; Brentwood ; White
Bamford% of Alexander Murray. $49,. Snittkori Symood's inu,
Chancery-lane; of Messrs. Merringtoo and—Milliner, Surveyors,
thsion-eohrt, Old Broad.etreet ; at the Mart; and of Mr. Hoggart,
U, Old ikuad street, [Ural Exchange, where a Plan may be seen.

PERGO PARK, near BRENTWOOD and HAVERING,
In the Cosuty of ESSEX.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HOGGA HT,
At the Mart, on Fiume-, July 23, at Twelve o'clock,
Unless an acceptable oiler be previously made by Private Centred.
THE MANOR 2ni ES CATE of PERGO PARK:
comprising a valuable Freehold and small part Copybol4l Pro-
perty, situate in the Parishes of Havering, Nave Stock, and Stn.
pleford Abbott% about three mild from the capital market town
of liemferd, and only fifteen miles from London. in a beautiful
part of the county of Eases; emulating of
FOUR HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES. TWO ROODS,
AND THIRTY-FOUR PERCHES,
Of remarkably rich Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Lend. In
a high stale of cult:Leaden, well welded, and Ijln f *kW ! ring
fence, with a goad Farmhouse, Ogled. and Glanise, Stables, nd
suitable Agricultural Belidinp ; two entelbout Oattanes, Gardena,
and Orchard, and two liouriaco Ledges; The Uwe bine, stocked
with Game, with sheets of Water stored with Fish, and presents
several delightful situations for the erection of a Gentleman's resi-
dence. The Estate is In the bands of the noprieter, by whom it
has been farmed for several years, and et which early reamed may
be had. The Live and Dead Stock may be taken at a fair valuation.
May be viewed by applying to Mr. Thomas Allen, the bailiff, at
Pergo Park, of whom Particulate may be had. Particulars also at
the Cups, Colchester ; Black Bey, Chelmsford ; Lion and Lamb,
Brentwood White Hart, • Betinford ;of Alezooder Murray, En.
Solicitor, Symend's but, Chancery-lad ;of Meanie. hlerriagtoo
and Muni:ter Surveyors, Union-coed, Old Bronletreet ; at the
Mart; and of Mr. Haggett, 14 Old Broad-street, &qui Exchange,
where a Plan may beaten. -

Ba-ttaliou of Madras Pioneers, under the command of
Capt. Crowe) when I state, that by ten o'clock the nest
marn.ng I had eight and twenty pieces of ordna.ce' in
battery, on points presenting a front more than, one
mile on the eastern bank of the Irrawuddy, which
corresponded with the extent of the enemy's tine of
defence on the•opposite shore. I yet cherished
that the formidable appearance of our preparations *
would have •nduced them to make some further rotn•
muoicelions in the mprning, instead of again risking
the rene/ial of hostilities with troops of whose decided
superiority th y had so recently received the most con-
vincing and humiliating proofs. In this 1 was disap-
pointed. At daylight, I perceived that the preced6f
night had been devoted by them to preparations equally
laborioug, and the construction of extensive and well
planned works, with a view to the febitillaCe.oll which
they ha-.. 1 resolved.

At eleven o'clock A.M. (the 19th) I ordered our bat-
teries and rockets to open the r fire on the enernyl
position; it was warmly kept up, and with soch pre-
cision of practice as to reflzct the highest credit on this
breach of the service.
During this period, the troops intended for. die assault
w. r: embarking in the boats of his' Majesty's ships and
the flotilla, at a point above our encampment at Pate.
nacoh, under the superintenie ice and direction of Capt.
Chads," of his Majesty's ship Alliaator, senior naval-
officer, on whom this charge devolved, in the absence
of his Excellency Comm idore Sir .lames Brisbane, in
cons 'quence of extreme indisposition.
About one P M. the decided impression having been
produced by the cannonoade, and every It ing reported
ready, I directed the igaiier, under Lieutenant Col
EAST INDIES. Sa'e, consisting of his Majesty 131 and 88:h ieginients,
to drop down the 'river, and assault the main face of -
PROM Till CALCVTTh OrilitiniStraT GAZETTI, sits. 6. the enerepra petitinn, near its south eastern angle, and
(eeeseme.) Brigadier General Cotton, with the flank companies of
' POLITICAL DEPARTMENT. his Majesty's 47th and 87th regiments, and his Maks-
Fast WILUA2I4 Fsa- s, ills. ty's 89th regiment. under Lieutenant Colo tel Hunter
Blair; his fohtjesty's alst leginient, and the 18th Madras
The following copies of dispatches received from the
Commissioners in Ave and Pegu, and from Major-Gen. Native Infantry, under Lietsteri,nt Cob n 4 G hie in ;
Sir Archibald Campbell, K.C.B.' and K.C.T.S., Com- and the 28. h Madras Native Infantry, wt r th 11 ink
wander of the Bridals forces in Avis, are herewith companies of the 43d Madras Native In
pub- :alloy. under
,lisped for general information. Lieutenant Colonel Parlby, to cross above Melloon,
TO TSB RIGHT HON, LOAD AMHERST, 00V211110R• and after carrying same ow. wi.t ks, to attack the northern
GENERAL IN INDIA, &C. face of the principal work.
MY Loup—lt is with extreme regret that we have Although the whole t.f the boats pushed off together
to report, for the information of your Lordship in coon- from the left bank, the strength of the current, and A
cil, that the treaty concluded wth the Burmese Ministers strong breeze from the nort t, carried Lieuten int Col.
on the Sd inst. not having been ratified by their Sove. Sale's brigade to the given point of attack before the
reign, and none of the oenditioas having, within the other columns (notwithstanding every exertion) could
stipulated period, been fulfilled, all amicable intercourse possibly reach the opposite shore; Lieutenant Ci•lonel
with the authorities at Melloon was immediately broken Sale was unfortunately wounded in his b a-, but the
of, and hostilities recommenced on the morning of the corps of his brigade having lan led, and formed wi.h
19th inst. with the attack and capture of the enemy's admirable regularity, under the Command of Major
position at that place. Frith, of his Maje,ty's 38th Regiment. rushed onto the
The particulars of this action will be communicated assault with their usual intrepidity, and were, in a short
in the military dispatches, and *e shall tah, an early time, comple.e masters of a work, which, although
opportunity of submitting our sentiments upon the ul- certainly not so well chosen in point of position as others
tenor policy which it may, Ili consequence, be expedient we crave met w th, yet had been rendered most formida-
to pursue. ble by labour and art, and at the same time, such as to
In our present address we conceive it sufficient to afford the enemy a presumptive assurance of security
refer your Lordship in Council to the detailed account in their possession of it. This is fully evinced, by the
of op proceedings given in the documents transmitted circumstances of the Chiefs, with Memiaboo at tbrir
by this opportunity to the Secretary to Government in bead (contrary to thel3urtnese custom in all such capes)
the Political Department, for the most clear and con- having remained within their defences till they saw the
Tinting evidence. that every admissible effort has, on our troops crossing to the asiaulr.
part, been made to avert an event which. however deeply When Brigadier General Cotton saw that the wen ks
to be regretted, will, we feel confident, be admitted by were carrel by the 13th and 38th Regiments, he vet y
the Government to have been, under the peculiar ch• judiciously ordered the brigade under Lieutenant Colo
comstances of our situation, altogether unavoidable.— nel Hunter Blair, to cut in u,.on the enemy's line of
We have the honour to be, my Lord, your Lordship's retreats which was done accoidingly, and with much
most obedient and most humble servant, effect.—Thus WAS accomplish' d, incite course of a few
(NOW) A RCN D. CAMPBELL, hours from the recommencement of hostilities, forced
adajor-Ovis. and Sen. Commissioner. upon us by perfidy and euplicity. a chastisement as
(Shoed) T. C. ROBERTSON,
The Conunissioner's Mee, Camp, ciya comegidoner. exemplary as it was merited. Their loss in killed and
PStssagoh,2oth Jas. 1826: wounded has been severe, and the accompanying re-
TO ago. SWINTON, Rink. sECRITART TO oovassismir, turns of captured ordnance, or dance stores, arms, and
swarm AND POLITICAL DEPARTMIINT. Ste. ammuoiti .n, will sufficiently demonstrate how seriously -
Posy Wn.usx. they have suffered in these p .rticulars; a species of
Sta—My dispatch of the 31st ult. brought the opera. disaster which their Government will, doubtless, more
eons of the army under my command down to that deeply deplore than the sacrifice of lives, or the shame
date, and expressed my sanguine expectations that it of defeat. Specie to the amount of about 30,000 rupees
would prove the last communication which I should was found in Memipboo's house, and a very ample ma-
have to address to you relative to the war in this coon- gazine of grain, together with about 70 horses, have
try. These hopes have been unfortunately-frustrated by also fallen into our hands. it will prove highly gra-
the policy of a Court, apparently destitute alike of every tifjing to his Lordship in council to learn, that
principle of honour and good faith. advantages so important have been secured with .so
The signa•ure of a Treaty of Peace, by the British and small a numerical loss as is exhibited by the teams t f
Birman Commissioners, on the 3d inst. and the pledge, killed and wounded: amongst the wounded 1 include,
on the part of the latter, that the same would be rati- witb.particular regret, the names of Lieutenant-Colonel
-fed by the King of Ava within fifteen days of that date, Sale and Major Frith, the latter having succeeded to
and some specific articles, as therein stated, carried into the command of the column, on his senor officer being
effect within the same period, has already been brought disabled, received at his head, in the moment of success,
to the knowledge of the Right Hon. the Governor Ge- a spear wound, which I fest is of a serious nature:
tteral in Council by the proceedings of the British Com- Major Thornhill, of his Majesty's 15th Light Infantry,
missioners, recorded in their dispatches under dam the was the third on whom the accidents of oar threw the
id inst. All occurrences of a purely political nature perilous distinction of leading these troops, and he Con-
siace then will now. in like m inner. be furnished by the ducted their movements to the close of the affair, in a
same authority. I shall therefore proceed to the detail style worthy of his predecessors in command.
of military events resulting therefrom. Where zeal displays itself in every rank, as
,amongst
On the 18th, the day appointed for the return of the ell the officers whom I have the happiness to command,
ratified Treaty. Eec. the Commissioners finding, that and all vie with each other in the honourable discharge
instead of a fulfilintnt of this promise, a tut Cher delay of duty, the task of selecting individual names f,r the

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WAY 4, 1826. - • LPiticE S.EVESPENQE.
_ .
ALES BY AU6IIION. -of six or ter-m
days was solicited, under such u—
equivocal circumstances, as left no doubt that A i•)•
FREEHOLD DAIRY FARM,
tal want of good faith guided, their councils, it was
definitively &elated, that their request could not Ix
RING DOWER, la the County of ESSEX, end
ACRES of COPYHOLO LAND,
COTTAGES contiguous. eotn
plied with, and a secret article proposed to them,
Vita
XS
in which it was stipulated (together with the perfoi in
TWQ
ante of 'others already agreed to) that they sho=uld
TO UK SOLD.BY AUCTION, evacuate the fortified and entrenched city of Mel
By Mr. HOGGART, loon by sun-rise on the morning of the 20th. (Jo
dart, no FAZDAT, July W. at Twelve o'Clocit,
their positive rejection of this proposition, they were
IN TWO LO CS,
told, that at twelve o'clock that very night (the I8th)
?table tiger be previously made by Private Culttvaet. hostilities would recommence. Deeming it of the utmost
WAVERING FARM, a com 'act and very importance that no time should be lost in punishing
l desirable FREEHOLD PROPERTY, duplicity of so flagrant a character, I ordered the con-
Havering, near Pere° Park, consisting of :wady struction of batteries, end the landing of heavy ordnance
-FORTY SEVEN ACRES ft m the flotilla, to commence immediately after mid- • 4
ow Laud, with Farm Howie. Orchard. Barn, and night, and every requisite arrangernett to be made for
la hand, about two miles from Rumrurd,• the road
an earl attack upon Melloon.His Lnidshi in Cow* I
ace to Onyx birersecting the Roue.yp - 1
improvable COPYHOL) Paurgary, in the will b.! enabled to appreciate the real and ezertiOn with
phierd Alibiing; ass4ding of TWO COT TAG ES, which my orders were cal tied into effect, under the di-
edSA LAN tea. , „_„„,..
_I .ailetioti ofLientenant Colonel Hopkinson, commanding • 3
wen allen 10 l Afl6B, the '"'"" the artillei y, and Lieutenant Underwood, the chief 1
and particulars bad at the Cups, spichester ; Black
ford; Liao and Lamb. Brestwood ; White Hatt, engineer, (.ided by the indefatigable corps the First i ).
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