The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-06-16 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN. . r

• • • • 1.54.LE5. . .
Detuched and very elegant Cottage Villa and Gardens, witch
three tulles of London, on the Uxbridge road.
By Messrs. ROBINS,
At the Attalla!, K art. nppn.ite the Bank of England, on
TII Uli44lWl. • June IS. at To elve,
ItEMA (MAMA pleasant detached COT-
yyI LLI, fitted up and duished in a .1)1e of dope.
rior elegance, and caleulated in all et.. .peels for the Isperflor rm.
c..mroodratiort of a mneerate-sized Gamily, ornamented with
halcouys• and conservatory in front, and delig:stfully
situate saw
SIMMER WS 13USII,
at it ennvenitnt distance from the Uxbridge-road. The Rosie
is encircled by Its pleasure .And kitchen gardens. planted wills
choice shrubs, and alsondantly stocked with fruit-trees ; de-
tached is a coach-house, 9-stsall stable, dm the whole in perfcct
order for insinedime or cupatlon.
IsLay be viewed, with Tickets, till the Sale; and Particulars
had sat the Premises; the - Shepherd's liat•h; George,
Attar; the Auction Mart; and in Covent-garden.

mud, blood, addled eggs' guts, garbage, dead dogs
specie's of filth, while the air
andwas cats,Riled
anti
ila everylioot ings and execrations. When, at
a later period, it malt stood in' the pillory, on the same
'spot, for swindling, he was covered with mud, and
was hooted and reproached. These facts, which no
one wij attempt to deny, show„ that the people of
'England pure not lost their character; that they are
still Use same just and yet compassionate peoplo that
they always were. These facts strew, that they know
bow to discriminate; that they aid not the favourers
'of those whom they know to be real criminals; that
they; while they 184 'llbetty, are still as much
ass ever the supporters of lawd—But, do I suppose,
then; that they, in applauding Mr. Wen, applaud-
ed the woric:for the publishing of ,which he was pro-
secuted by Sir Vicery Gibbs I Oh O. I suppose
no suds thing. Ides.? say, that; ou Of tote 15,000
net 45.peisons had ever seen the wor10: 'The grieater
part of them had seen an account of it in Gibbs's
speech and Lord Ellenborough's charge to the Spe-
cial Jury ; but, the fact is, that those, who ap-
plauded Mr. &Wok* did
.net. care a straw about the
doctrines of the ,work,; their applause was built
upon the principles laid down in that speech of Mr.
Pousonby, part of which I have taken for my Morro,
and to which I beg the Reader to turn. Oh !
It was not any attachment to Deism that made
them cheer Mr. Eaton.; it was their attachment to
the Liberty of the Press, to which they know
well that they .owe whatever of freedom they
enjoy. They took lido view, too, all the circum-
stances of the coast; itkeage of Mr. Eaton; his treat-
ment, &c. &c. &c. • "Mid; with all these in their
minds, they uttered ;he expression which I have no-1
ticed.-- As to the work itself, I never saw it till the
trial took place; and, though I have had, in my pos..
session, the two former parts of Paine's Age cif
Reason bound up with the rest of his works, ever
since allout the year 1796, I never read a single
page of either, till the period of Mr. Eaton's pre- '
secution. I have now read them all ; and I really
do not find in them any of ribaldry or mockery
that have been so much talked of. They are robes,
argumentative essays; and, though the author may
be wrong, it is not, according to Mr. PONSONUY'
any crime in him to express his thoughts; nor can
there, I should hope, be so much danger in his so
'doing, seeing that the work has been published in
America for three years past without producing- any
visible effect. Now, if it has done no mischief in
America, where there are no tithes, and, of course,
where there are no Archbishops, Bishops, Deans,'
Archdeacons, Prebendaries, Canons, Rectors, Vi-
cars, or Curates ; if it has done no mischief there,
where Christianity has no funds to support it, there
is not, I presume, much danger•of its doing mischief
here, where we have, I should suppose, about twenty
or thirty thousand persons who have been ordained,
and who have a maintenance for the express •purpose
of ensuring their services in the support of the Chris-
tian Religion. Be this as it may, I have not yet heard
that this Third Part of the Age of Reason has yet been
answered by any one of this great number of Clergy.
That I shall hear of it, however; would be a shame to
doubt ; for, the Church will hardly leave her de-
fence, in this case, wholly to the Attorney-General,
the Special Jury, and the Judges. The annual re-
venues of the Church are supposed, by Aa'riiva
YOUNG, to amount to 85,000,000 sterling in Eng-
land alone ; to which if we add that of the Church
' of Ireland and of the Kirk of Scotland, we shall 1
find the whole to be not less than X 7,000,0001
sterling, which jmark the fact!) is about FOUR-I
TIMES AS MUCK as the amount of Tim
WHOLE OF THE- ANNUAL REVENUES OF
•THE AMERICAN STATES OF EVERY SORT!
A very curious fact!-L-But, let us suppose that Ma.
Yousa, in his zeal for agriculture, overstretched the
bounds with regard to the revenues of the Church. -
A singularly elegant modern
Let us take the whole of the three Kingdoms at Banks of the Thames.
By Meanssrs.
kßon MON"BAY, July 19, al
R 5,000,000, it will pay ten thousand men at 500 X ;At the Mart, opposite the B,
Twelve a Clock.
a year each. Surely, then, we Church People in SINGULARLY elegant VILLA, of modern
particular have some reason to expect, that an answer,l A. structure, stone mid stucco, freehold sand entiyhold, form-
Ilbesides that of the Attorney-General, will be given ; ing u noble appearance from the uglier, with handsome terrace.
twoden. rpunade,lii,tiehkonsensn,dstnabeet
orchard.
Ti horses,
liy
to this work of Paine, especially after the decisiong it wsitiartdedkataltchtehne
ex-
pronounced upon Mr. Eaton's conduct by the public Kettle end of Upper Mall, Hammersmith, corm/wading the es-
in London. Our Clergy will hardly tell us, that the tetwive view• of the Thames, and the opposite rich scenery.t—
id
work is a contemptible thing unworthy of their no- ,T„h„e,le"sdieirebt.i,s, Tete„tene," iteddrmlfg. a.
ri iyn•
of
UR,Pw'aater.
lice ; because, if they do, we shall remind them of the clt.set, a noble saloon,J7 feet 9 inches by Is feet 9 inebee, richly
very serious notice taken of it hy theAttorney-General sfindnitshed:n7 dinrning-,7lll,m2ssturdeet •,..tfti:etthileti itti.illics,Libernenamk,
a nrit he Judges of the Conranf King's Bench, viz. Lord opening, Gut-room, altri4 tyn, the "pleasure-grhun%Pand ter-
lewborough',JudgeG rote, JudgeLe Blanc, and Judge race. protected limn the River by iron railing, with suitable
Bailey; we shall remind them, that Mr. Eaten, at the (ahr)nmefit,iity°lll4'orl 3g" rprri V.v n capitaliinumweaenel walled
eknintvelineleir,-.
age of three score,has stood its the pillory,and is to suffer I May he viewed till the S:Se, and Particuthrs had on the Pre.
20 months of imprisonment in Newgate, for publish- maws I Jenkins's, Packhorse, Turnhainsgreen t Castle, Rica-
es
ing this work ; w:•• -shall remind them, that the At- • and of Messrs. Roblin, Covent-garden, where w plan
an !:d ..Icvalion nu.) he seen.
torney-General declared the work to contain (loc..
trines of the most pernicious tendency ; and that
44.thkconsegueecass, if thy TOOK ROOT, in the
minds .of those by witom they ,wer*pevuerd„ • geoid
.be •DREADFUL IN Tine, EXTREME!' The
Judge (Lord Ellenboreugh) who tried the Informa-
tion, was of the serf opinion. Therefore, I think,
that we hate a right to expect from •our Clergy,
that which will prevent this pernicious plant from
taking root. Nay. I think, that every churchman
has a right to call upon the minister of his osvn
parish for an antidote against this deadly ,poison :
and, accordingly, I. hereby call upon mine, who,
though I am abeent from him, will, I am sere, not
think me out of the pale of his care, especially when
he considers that I am, here, in the very focus, as it
were, of these dreadful publications. But, in mak-
ing this call upon ray,Pastor, I beg leave to apprize
him, that I shall be convinced by nothing short of a
confutation arising out of fair reasoning, or alearly
established fads; and. that. Mere repr each en either
Messrs.:Paintor Eaton or on both together, will
have no weight at 4EOO me. To shew that I :ism
in earnest, and that t really am nni-ious to see the
subject disepssed, I promise the Ge 'demon-, to whom
I now address myself (I mean, e f tonwe, the Rector
of Botley), that.l will, at pry own lelipettce, cause
,to be published whatever he may wrtte to me iu an-
Awer to Paine's Third Past of the Agi of Reason,
provided it-does not exceed in bulk'. twice that of the
'work to be answered ; and I will, If the Rector of
Botley should.decline the iunitation„do tie same
with respect to an answer by any otlier'Clirgyman
of the Church of England; after which offer, I
flrope, .hear no more of the danger to be ap-
prehended from Mr. Eaton's'publication, for here I
pledge myself to circulate the antidote.
State Prison, Newgate, Jose lei WM. CORBETT.

Hays, Middlesex.
A sery Desirable CopOsi 1.1 Residence, bolt on a modern
scale, excellent garden, and paddocks of four Acres, with im-
mediate possession.
By INleorrs.
At the Auction Mart. on THURSO) A Y, June 15, at Twelve,
AMODEM Substantial COP YHOLD ItESI-
- C with couch-house, stoblinz, exc. tent garden,
lowa, skirted by a %ming shrubbery of choice plant:, sad two
paddocks of about four acres, pleasantly ritt.te
(.OUI.IYs GREEN,
in front of Judge Heath's private road to the rural 'alone
Hays, three miles and a half from Homalow, two and a halt
foot Uxbridge, and thirteen from leittilon, near the Grand
Junction Canal. The Prciniws were built within six years, with
view to the comfortable areup ition of a respectable family,
and now in perfect order; containing four be,'t bed-roams, told
three tervrints'; excellent dining-parlour and elegant drawing-
room, communicatiog by foldiugsdimrs. 33 feet by 13; Imoik.
fat,,t parlour, kitchen, and proper domestic offiro •' held
'model the Manor of lia)ti,lishject to u quit rem of 611. ands stall
. .

......
May be viewed ten days prior, with Tickets only, which
may be bail ur alcssrs. Rottins, Cnvent-garden.
N. B. The Purchaser may be uectimutudated with the Fur-
niture, .&c.

FRF.EHOLD FARM, Tithe-free' within 0" lade .if Ux-
bridge, containing ON E HUN RE D and TLLIRTY ACRES
of Excellent Land.
By Messrs. ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, oppusite the Batik, an MONDAY, July
IS. nt Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot. A
DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, very
pleasantly situate within a mile of Uxbridge, and on the
road lions thence to IVintlisr, and consisting of a good
Farm-house, in excellent repair, with two tarns, stabling, uud
all requisite Farm buildings, together with
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE ACRES
of excellent Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, in a ring
fence, and lying most compact, on Lease to Mr. Foskett, a re-
spertalile tenant. for a term, of which II years were tinetpired
at Michaelmas last, sub'ect to a low rent of
TWO HUNDRED AS D TWO POUNDS, SEVEN SHIL-
LINGS AND SIXPENCE.
The Estate is tithe-free, and the land-tax and poor-rates very
moderate. The Canal is very contiguong, giving ever% facility
to the conveyance of the prucloce to the London markets.
The Estate may beviewed %Lys prior to the wile, with per-
, mission of the Tenant. and Particulars had also at the White
Horse Uxbridge; Castle.Winolsor; Inns at Bearomfield, Salt-
-1 hill,' tindHounslow ; Red I.ion,t3mittiall ; Old Hots and George,
Acton; the Mart; and its tuvent-gurdea, where a Plan may be
.

Highly Desirable FREEHOLD F 101 mid IMAM et
Enfield, within sine miles of London, bounded by the New
River, and admirably calculated for an advantageetts invest-
turd. containing One Hundred and Fa/tribal. Acres of Ca-
pital Land.
By Messrs. ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart• opposite the Hank, un MONDAY, July
151, at Twelve o'Clock, •
AVALUABLE and very desirable FREEHOLD
ESTATE. consisting of a newt)-erected and very sub/stair
tin& welli-built Cotiajfe Faro-house, with capitul harm, sta-
bling, and all requisite buildings. and
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOUR ACRES
of remarkably good Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Luad, is
ring fence, Dad in the highest state of cultivation ; bounded out
one side by the New River, and having frontao of 40.10 feet
on the high road frian bnbrld to Ponder's-cad; let un lease to
respectable tenant, fi.r a term of twelve years, at a low
rent of
FIVE HUNDRED POUND 3 PER ANNUM'
' but deterbsinnble by the purchaser upon a moderate comperisa-
, film, when it considerable income may be anticipated from a
division of this Estate for the oiirposes of building, mot for w Melt
it presents the mast Inviting situation..
M •iy be viewed 40 &Tv:sprint to the Sale, and Particular: had
on Cie Premises; the principal Inns at Enfield, Waltham.crtuo,
Tottenham and Edmonton; the Mart t and in Covent-garden?
where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.

Compact nod very eligible Copy held Farm of 184 Acres of
choice old Land (exonerated from Laad-tax),. between Wat-
ford and St. Attunes, Ite•ris
• By Messr,. ROBINS 4
At the Auction Mori, opprotte the Sauk, 910-THURSDAY'',
Juts. TI, ut Twelve,. In One' Lot',
COMPACT and very eligible COPAIOLD
/M. vArim, culled WA'I'KRDELL, situate a Rhin-far miles
Of Watford, finer 'miles of St. Albans, Herm, good market
towns, and only seventeen from London], awl in front of the high
road to Reading, in. the orcupation of Mr. Sutherland. whose
lease expires nt Michi►etmas "lest, containing 181 Acres of ex-
tellent meadow, posture. Aruble, and wood land, lying within
a ring owe. incloding three fields let to Mr, Davis, month good
faun-house, three barns, stables, tool all suitable out-buildittAs,
farm-yard. camlbn. and two orchards, held ander (nerd 'Essex,-
Motors of Watford and Lashio, subject ton small quit rent and
catmint' y fine.
May lie seen ed ten dap prior to the Sale, by leave of the
smuts& with printed Pnrtieulars ; which an Also be hod at
the Woollowfi. St. Alban's ; Essex Arms, • 'Watford; Aber-
cora Altus. Staumure ; Came, Ldnware ; Kilburn Wells ;
Mr. S. Adam., Solicitor, No. 40. Hart-street, Bluninsburyt
land of Messrs. Vovent-iptedeu, where a. Plan may be
. seen.

Noble Mansion' with • It, Omnight of Twenty Acres of choice
Land, on the Banks of the Timers, and within Three Miles
ef domilou.
7 14.-.1 lilt PRIVATE .CONTRACT,
8y Messrs. ROBINS,
A DISTINGVISIIED and highly-desirable MAN-
./11: SION and ItIiTiATR., delightfully placed is the centre of
its exteesiss plessape-grouoJs, and luntation, extending
to an ornamental terroce uud the river Thames. The Mill.io4l
afmudern architecture, and finished with a view to the most
perfect accommodating of >a family of high distiiietiou. singu-
larly adapted to the residence of a Minister of State. the dis-
tance from tows swing nuts three milts on the osd. and
et possessing Pi iiiiieh retirement as cau be found within ICO
mile* of the metropolis. The domain combats of 2O acres of very
amen land,, wfirtuititgeously disposed in leans, plettarre•
grunds. mid park meadows, long distinguished as tae prorerty
of the late
bit PHILIP sTkvrms, Rare. and the present residence of
• Lord Viscount RAN UAW!.
Immediate pasiiessiou may be obtained by- taking the extremes
13, wen-adapted Furniture, at a valuation.
Maybe stew. with Cards only, between tote heart Of
applicatitta to Mews. Itobiso, Carcht-istilow.