Star. — London, England, 1809-04-29 00:00:00

i•••• ,11111111) 11.111. 111 : LAW iNTELLIG:EN .~~~:, POLICE. 1 1 ?tweet, Hoesste—Wedneeday lfae Harse's in- COURT OF CHANCERY, APRIL sA ' • formations against the publisher of 6. The :.&,w7. ire," COLONBL TONER HARWOOD V. .HORNE TDOICS ADD HZ to receive two penalties of 201. each, were again ar• FRANCIS BURDETT, eqtrr I .• 2 gued • and after hearing the informer on one side, Mr. LEACH was heard at considerable length Wel and ilessre. Guarder and Awe on the other, both the defendants. His principal ground of argument ; infoemations were dismissed. was, that the contract between the plaintiff and deer. ' 'thrtole - lieta..—Four of a desperate gang of vtl fendants being an honorary one, and not contrary, to , lams, l o w i ly, adje, Rohm Newry, and a sk. who law, the Court of Chancery could not interfere be- have lank Infested the upper divissors of the county of tween them. With respect to the promissori note,.. i. S orrey ; we r e yesterday exam i ned at this office ' on which was the subject of this suit, he contended that ' threechars of felony. The charges on which they it was a voluntary gift of the plaintiff to the defen- were -heard. was stealing six sacks of wheat from the dant, inasmuch as it was merely the fulfilment of the grand, of C. C. Hall, Esq. at Brixton Hill ; nine former contract mutually agreed upon between them i teen pegs from Mr. Chapman • and a number of efore the death of Mr. William Tooke, the testator. f ow l s an d ot h er art i c l es f rom M r. Bennett, all in the The LORD CHANCELLOR postponed the further same neighbourhood. These were so far proved, bearing for a day or two. that they were committed to the county gaol as to • them, and remanded on the remainder. One of their CONSISTORY COURT, DOCTORS COMMONS, Aran. sto associates has turned evidence. MATTHEWS v. REV ILL. Wilfians Hook, a man much advanced in years, was This was a suit brought by Susan Matthews, charged with stealing a young_sorrel galloway from ageinst Thomu Revill, otherwise Revell, for defa- a straw yar d in the county of Kent, the propertyof a motion. The facts of the case were in substance , Mr. Edwards. He was committed to the county gaol that the parties were inhabitants of Enfield, and that for trial. tl , e deftrn ttory words were spoken by Mr. Revell in the presenee of several other persons, who were upon the roof of an Enfield coach; when Mr. Revell, ou observing two young women walking towards En. field, said they were persons of bad character, and alluding to two daughters of Mr. Joseph Matthews, Plumber, in Baker-street, in that town ; but it turn ed out that Mr. Revell was mistaken as to their per sons. These expressions led to a dispute between a relation of Mr. Matthews, and Mrs. Revell, who was also upon the roof of the coach, and which was the foundation of the present suit. The Learned Judge (Sir WILLIAMSCOTT), after hearing the evidence read, was of opinion that the defamatory words were spoken beyond the limits pre scribed by law for bringing the suit, and that there was also a failure of evidence as to identity, and there fore dismissed the case with the costs of the exceptive allegation, but observed that Mr. Revell had ex pressed himself very incautiously, which might have led to a disturbance of the peace. On Saturday a great number of forged Durham notes were passed in Newcastle, by a person having the appearance and passing under the denomination of a commercial traveller. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 28. Nothing of public importance occurred this day.— The Court was wholly occupied in discussing two Special Cases, of no general interest. Neither the ATTORNEY GENERAL, nor Mr. GAR now, were present, they being engaged in a compen sation-cause, in the City, between an individual and the West India Dock Company. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, APRIL 29. OLDHAM V. FAR\IBR. This was an action brought to recover the sum of £24 I Is. `2d. for gods sold and delivered. • Mr. Serjeant LEsT, for the Plaintiff, stated, that he was informed the defence intended to be set up in this action was, that the goods were not furnished for the Defendant, but for a Right Hon. Gentleman, a Privy Councillor, and a Member of Parliament.— But there was a certain thing called Privilege of Par liament, wh:ch sometimes proved very troublesome and vexatious to tradesmen ; and his client in this action being a plain malt, did not wish to have any thing to do with it ; he therefore said to the Defen. dent, when be applied to him in behalf of the Gen tlem , n alluded to, No, I will not trust him, but I will trust yo;.i." Ile should. call one witness, and then le ive the case in the hands of die Jury. Daniel Doliey stated, that he was clerk to Mr. Oldham, in Holborn. In May, Farmer, the Defen dant, came to their shop, and ordered some goods for Mr. Sheridan ; he wished to have credit, but Mr. Oldham refused giving any credit to Mr. Sheridan;' hut, after making some inquiries into the character of the Defendant, agreed to give him credit. The Defendant soon after paid this bill, and had other articles to the amount of £2l. 1 is. 2d. the sum which this action was brought to recover. Several articles, however, amounting to .411 4s. had not been deli vered, the Defendant directing that they should not till he gave further orders. On his cross-examination by Mr. Serjeantlrnucttaw, it appeared that the articles had been delivered at the house of the Treasurer of the Navy, in Somerset- House; they were furnished just previous to a dinner given by Mr. Sheridan to his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. The Defendant was Cook to Mr. Sheridan. On being asked if it was usual with Mr. Oldham to prefer giving credit rather to the servant than the master, he said, " No; but on this occasion he considered the servant to be the better man."— The Defendant had been applied to several times for payment, and had zeque•ted more time, acknowd ledging th:tt the goods were furnished to him, and not to Mr. Sheridan.—Verdict for the Plaintiff £l3 7i. 2d. being the amount of the bill, after deducting £ll 4s. the value of the articles not delivered. A man and his wife, of the name of Brunt, have been apprehended at Plymouth, on suspicion of hav ing been concerned in several robberies which have lately been committed in that Borough. On search ing, near 2000 counterfeit shillings and sixpences, and a number of bad seven-shilling pieces were found, to gether with a quantity of prints and dowlasses, which had been stolen from the warehouses bf Mr. Lockyer, a iicrchant of that town. Yesterday se'nnight a very heavy fall of hail and snow took place between Exeter and Dorchester, which, being succeeded by rain, caused the rivers and brooks to overiow their beds, and considerably im peded the travelling. .Finney-bridge, between Exeter and Honiton, was broken down by the impetuosity of , the torrent, and the road there, and at other places, rendered quite impassable. In consequence of this, the London Mail, which should have arrived at Ply mouth on Saturday morning, did not arrive until half past four in the afternoon. Wednesday night, a fire broke out in the house of Mr. Sniullet, at Eaton Bridge, Herts, which totally consumed the same, with two others adjoining, and such was the rapidity of the flames, that it was with great difficulty four persons, and one of Mr. Smul. let's children, escaped with their lives; one female ser vant was u,nhappily killed by falling from the leads. Mr. Smullet, and the rest of the family were in town; the damage is estimated at three thousand pounds. Yesterday morning, the body of a middle aged wo man was taken out of the River near Blackfriar's- Bridge, and conveyed to Christ Church bone-house to be owned. Thursday an accident occurred at the end of Church -street, Chelsea. A man drove a cart loaded with pipes into the water to refresh the horse, when the animal unluckily stept into a deep hole, by which the cart was upset, and the horse, valued at 401. was drowned. Thursday the remains of the Earl of HA RCOURT were removed from Harcourt House, in Cavendish fGr interment in the funily vault at Nune. ham, Oxl,:rdshire. Wednesday night, as Mr. Fargui, of Camomile stre,n-, Bishopsgate-stre2t, was on his return home on i<<•rseback: from Sydenham, the gorse took fright near !he Cklisk, St. George's-field, and ran against a cart lorade.l With manure : Mr. 'Fargus was thrown out and had his arm broke—he was conveyed home in a coach. The Propri,,ters of an entire new work, entitled 1.41. BEA:. MoNi,k., and Mos - riir,v REGISTI.R, to which tne public attenti,,n has ii)r some time been directed, are very liberal in promises. If the execution of their Titan h:2 at ail adequate, we entertain no doubt that like patronage oft e Liter ary and Fashionable World, be extended to it in a degree equal to the curio sky which the proposals have xcited. An huLpen &tit and Lii.rral Gri!ipe, upon ail ithe works of art, upon all new publications (and what is Inure novel) upon all new music, if executed in the style to which we know tie parties are compet en t, wili, we hope, give a proper direction to public taste, A nd ena bl e i t to discriminate between the higher efforts of the mind, and the paltry productions which arc published mere iy to The Proprietors havvcertainly undertaken charge to which great responsibility is attached ; s ome look with no common .tipaety to the appearance of the fire nine/, CoaoNEß's IxouEsT.—Yesterday evening an quisition was taken at the King's Arms, Rotherhithe. street, on the body of a seaman, named Harris, who had on Wednesday morning fallen overboard from his ship in dock, and was drowned. After a number of witnesses were heard, a verdict was given—That he came to his death by drowning. Wednesday morning, about two o'clock, the shop of Mr. Cater, hatter, of Pall Mall, was broken open, by forcing down three of the shuttAls, and breaking in the window frame, in doing which 16 or 17 squares of glass were broken. This daring act was observed by two girls of the town. They did not give any alarm at the time, supposing the three men to be very daring robbers ; but as soon as they left the pre mises, the girls alarmed the family. Mr. Cavr and his servants got up and pursued the house breakers up St. James's-si reet, where they learnt, that a watch man had endeavoured to secure th:ee men answering the description of those who had hi% , ke open his house, hut was prevented by a great dog belongiug to them seizing him. Some hours afterwards, Mr. Cater heard, that three men were in St. James's watch house : he went to see them, and learnt that they had been secured for breaking lamps in Piccadilly ; and from their description, he had n. doubt (.1 their being those who had broke open his house, and on seeing them they proved to be so, and were all his customers (officers in the army) who, in a drunken frolic, attacked'his house. _ Semen:ca.—On the 10th instant Colonel Timex- I TON met nearly 250 sportsmen at Elbro' Down, with the famous Miss Taylor and his stag hounds,l anda most singular day's sport was afforded them ;1 for on the deer being enlarged, she walked amongst the company for nearly a quarter of an hour, giving familiar nods to her old friends ; afterwards took over Salisbury Downs at a gallant pace, the famous Modish, of known celebrity, with Bowman, being close to her ; when, after a burst of six miles, they were all blown, aad the hounds came up to them.— The Colonel then, by the wish of the sportsmen, sent the hounds to some distance, and the deer getting its wind, went again a ring of about ten miles, and re. turning nearly to the same place, she became ena moured with a baker and his horse, who jocosely hu moured her, and with great judgment went over the finest Downs, making several doubles, gave the sports men an opportunity of seeing the hunting of the bounds, and at times trying the speed of their horses; but the baker's horse being *early exhausted, he rode up to a large gorse cover, and stopped ; and Miss Taylor lay down by his side, leering at him till the hounds came up, when . of course they were stopped. But the stpry of having followed the horse seeming so incredible to the Colonel, and it being the wish of the field to see whether it was true, the baker was desired to go_ off again, whe n t h e d eer j u mped up, and actually fol lowed his horse for three miles I when the baker, well knowing the country, rode directly to the Inn at Everley, and the deer followed his horse into the stable. A. handsome subscription was then togdg for the baker, for his ingenuity, and the spun LP hq 1,144 contributed. JAMES SKELI'ON, aged 26, of Walton on the Hill, Epsom, Surrey, was sever. years afflicted with seven or eight holes in his right leg, and between 90 and 100 pieces of bone came away during that pined. The discharge and weakness increasing, unable unassisted to move, taking off his kg was pro prosed to save his life. He then confidently applied to SPILS BURY's PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS ; in a year and a half, by them alone, he is restored to health, and it is now three years since he has followed his laborious occupation. Ile will sitisty any hiplines, personally, or by letter, post paid. Tile genuine Medicine has the words " By the Kinv s P•nent," e\- pressed on the bottle, bill of direction, and outside wrapper; and the King's duty is printed in black ink. Sold at the Dispensary, No. 1.5, Soho-square, London, in small bottles of sa. t;d. double bottles 105.; and larger 11. 42.5. Compound Essence to allay un pleasant irritation, Rs. • Loftier sitiiitrEri. all•mmi...041.11.1•1•11•••• INSPECTOR' .'S RETURN AT UXBRIDGE, April 57. Wheat Per load 221. 101. to 281. los. Barley, per quarter 445. -d. to 48s. -d. Oats 365. -d. to 48s. -d. Beans 565. -d. to 635. -d. Peas , 541. -d. to 635. -d. • SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 28. To Kok the Offal per stone of 81b. Bed t)d. to Ai. 4d. . Veal ss. Od. to es. 8d Minion ‘bar.isd. ic;"6s. Od. Pork ss. 4d. to 6s. 4d • t ~ Lamb ss. Bd. to Bs. Od. •, • HEAD OW CATTLE THIS DAT. Beasts about 400-Sheep, 3,000. Calves, 120-Pigs, 240. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Per stone of 81b. by the carcase. Beef 4s. Od. to ss. Bd. Veal 4s. Od. to 6s. 4d Mutton 38. Sd. to ss. 4d. Pork ss. ed. to 65. Sd Lamb ss. Od. to 7s. Sd. Lamb Skins, 2s. 3d. to 3s. 3d.-Sheep Skins, 3s. Od. to ss. Pelts, 9d. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 51. 1.51. to 61. es. Clover 61. 15s to 71. 7s New ditto 01. os. to 01. Os. New do. 01. Os to 01. Os Straw - 11. 18s. to 21. 25. 'PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. NAGS. POCKETS. Kent 31. Os. to 51. Os. Kent 41. Os. to 51. 16s East Kent 31. ss. to 41. 15s. East Kent 51. 14s Sussex 21. 10s. to 31. 106. Sussex 31. 53. to 41. Os Farnham (Pockets) 51. ss. to 71. Os. per cwt. PRICE OF LEATHER IN LEADENHALL MARKET. Butts 19d. 21d. Calf Skins 2t.s. 345 Ditto 23d. 24d. Ditto 346. 396 Merchants' Backs 19d. 20d. Ditto 335. 386 Dressing Hides - 1711 19d. Small Seals Ss. Od. 3s. 3d Fine Coach Hides 19d. 21d. Large ditto 120 s. 160 s Crop Hides for cwt. 19d. 82d. Tanned Horse Hides 20d 221 d Ditto 17id. 19d. Goat skins 00s. uos PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market .5s lid Town Tallow 9Rs 61 Clare Market 5s 9d Yellow Russia pas Od Whitechapel Market Zs Cid White ditto 96s Od per stone of Sib. -- Soap ditto 96s od 11" s 2id Melting Stuff 70s od Average 5s 9d Ditto rough 4Ss 50s Od Graves 14s Od Good Dregs 141 Od Yellow Soap, 104s—Mottled, 114 s Od—Curd, 118 s. Price of Candles, per dozen 14s 6d—Moulds, 13s bd. COAL MA AKE I', April 23. • Ships at Market Ships sold • 38 Newcastle Coals 20 445. 6d. to 59s Od. 2 Sunderland 1 48s. 6d. to 00s tkl. 1 Cohn 1 52c. 6d. . THE COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam, 32 6 2 U Palermo, 92 Pence per oz. Ditto at sight, 31 11 Leghorn, 57 Rotterdam, 10 0 2 U Genoa, 50 Hamburgh, SO 6 2i LI Venice, 52 Liv. Piccole Altona, 30 7 2 U ineffective pee I. ster. Paris lday's da. 20 19 Liv. Naples, 42 Ditto, 2 Us. 21 3 Lisbon, 63 Bourdnux, ditto 21 3 Oporto, 64 Madrid, 44 Elite. Dublin, 9 Cadiz, 39 Effect. Cork, 91 111111 boa, 41 Effect. New Dollars, ss. 44. Portugal Gold in Coin 41. Ils. DIE At her house in Keppel-stree; agcd 72. :, Russell-square, Mrs. Dobson, - At his house at Hillingion, near Uxbridge, Wm. Pope, Esq. of the King's Remembrancer's Office. At Egerlougher, Ireland, on the 13th ult. Ann Lang, relict of the late Robert Lang, aged 113. Sunday last, at Clifton, Frances Ann, youngest daughter of the Rev. Francis Capper, of Earlsoliam, Sutlslk. On the 17th of 143 t October, at itt rhamiore, Bengal, Thomas Frederick Bevan, Esq. of the Civil Service, and Cullictor of Moorshedabad: At I'ulruan, near Fewey, aged 83, Mrs. Mitchell, sixty years schoolmistress in that neighbourhood, having taught three gene.- rations reading, writing, and arithmetic, among whom are nisuy masters of vessels, who owe their nautical Arithmetic to her. A singular instance of mortality lately uccured at Walsutton, near Wisheath : Mr. J. Clemensun, a conaiderahle farmer of the former place, died on the titli instasit ; hie wife- hex :oiled her last on the 11th; and on the 13th, the second daughter, only 19 ye ars of age, expired in the arms of her sister.—Nine orphans are yet 'left bcnioan their irreparable: loss. Sunday morning, in Rusatll-square, the Lady of John Smith, Esq. M. P. On the sth instant, at Stant-house, Devonshire, aged 57, Mrs. Clemens, widow of the late Pets Clements, Esq. Captain in the Royal Navy. At Winchester, Mr. Ceoge Fleetwood, attorney. RENOVATED HEALTH. iT has been too freqnihtly the subject of just and general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements of the medical art have offered themselves as candidates for public patronage in the profession of physic. For the purpose of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and• to prevent us from being classed among those empiric. whose impu . dent pretensions have, unfortunately for society, been too favour ably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal and enlight ened, a faithful statement of our pursuits and acquirements. After having received a regular medical education, as the pupils of Messrs. Grindal and Blizard, whose lectures and practice we ' carefully attended, as Prefesors and Surgeons of the London Hos. pital, we entered ourselves as students. in that justly celebrated school for me , lical acquirements, the Royal C;ollege of Edin ' burgh, and were instructed in the diarent branches of Anatomy, Surgery, the Theory and Practice of Physic, Chemistry, Mid wifery, Botany, &c. &c. &c by those eminent Professors, Drs. Mauro, Gregory, Black, Hamilton, Duncan, and Rutherford. We trust we shall not be deemed presumptuous in saying, that . our proficiency and acquiremer: s are not inconsiderable. Having for a long series of years made VENEREAL CONIPLAIMI s, and the various diseases of DEBILITY, the particular object of our studies and practice, it will, we hope, be allowed that we have , acquired superior knowledge of their treatment and care. Id slight and recent cases of infection, a perfect re-establishment is I completed in the short period of two days, and in those of the utmost inveteracy, where other practitioners have failed of suc eess, a proper perseverance in our plan of treatment ensures to the patient a safe and radical cure. ! Amidst tile melancholy Variety of disorders which are the ef ' leas of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the yoeth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more distressing than those deficiencies and debilities which trequently prevent or em • better tbe matrimonial state. To such persons it must be a con- I soling reflection to know that they may now, by a new and infal lible mode of treatznent, be catored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigorous constitution. In all cases of Debility, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every ape ', des of Venereal infection, we may be consulted by patients of either sex with tbs. greatest stcrecy and honour. Hours of con -Ogaden at home froze ten to three, and from six in the evening till ten at night. Patients in the country are requested to state the particulars of their case, age, and general habit of living. &c. incloeing a remit tance for advice and medicines, when the same will be given or sot to any Part of the kingless. , To ensure that secrecy s o es eential to our undertaking, the postage of letters ma ,be added - to Sheaccount for medicines. CURRIk and Ce. Surges:sus, No. 107,'Hatton Garden. SALES BY AUCTION. SHEERNESS—NAVAL ROW, With the Stabling, Cottages, and Ground adjoining, nearly e v o to Freehold; situate at the valuable Sea-port of Sheerness, By Mr. ROSE, In One Lot, in May nett, of which due notice will be givcii at the Fountain Inn, Sheerness, THE whole of that valuable ESTATE called NAVAL ROW, with the Stabling, Cottages, "lid Ground adjoining ; being an improvable Estate producing a rectal of about Xtoe per Year. To be viewed, and printed particulars may be had, ten 6 7 . preceding the Safe, on the presmises ; of Mr. So^ Bettor, 195, High-street, Shad Well; and or thr Auctioneer, Sheet new. EASTWICK PAIiK,• ~ T SURRL a I : : :I FOR p. EST, By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKEUCHIN, On Thursday, the 15th of June, at Twelve o'Clo:k, at Larrawav', Coffee House, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, la .ndon, in One Lot, A VALUA BLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, c.ti1,.,7d EASTWICK PARK, situate in the Parishes of (4.2- Bookham and Fetcharn, a delightful and much-admired part of the County of Surrey, in the midst of every kind of tid.l sport!, about six miles from Epsom, and 21 ft - mu Lo:.(lon. Consisting of an excellent and commodious !Ice, h convenient and well arrange(' Oflices of et* lty dtscrirlion, Houses and Stabling, pleasure Grounds, Plantations, prue;•.:hc. walled Gardens fully cropped and planted, Hot-houses and Gr«o house, Ei,h-pot ds well stored, an extens vc I'a:k ui tact:l.:az Land beautifully and abundantly timb(rttl, and tht a :joining it,. closures of fertile Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, cuntataing altogether upwards of THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIVE ACRES, Lying within a ring fence, and the grew, r par: enci,ntiussetl by Park paling; a compete F:irni Yard, with , Kr.llvot i 4 :lrn, sta. bling, and other suitable erections for liushaniiry, buiit within a few years. The Mansion House is a capital Edifice of handsome ,levrina, with three regular fronts, has been recently modernize:l and i n .- proved under the direction of an eminent and skiliel chi:ect at an expence of many thousand pounds, and contains a Intichorac suite of principal Apartments elegantly fitted up and ia , tefulle decorated by distinguished Artists, numerous Bed•chambers and Dressing-rooms, and proper Offices and Apartment, for :ervants, suitable for the establishment of a Family of. Distinction. To be viewed one month previous to the Sale, by Tickets only, which with printed Particulars may be then had of Messrs. Hanson and Birch, Solicitors, Chancery-lane; and of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, Tlichin, and Forrtst, Aldersgate-,tree, Londua, where a plan may be seen. • early ev a l L:er &less, given, at E called ilkl Ground :al of about I, ten ( 1 37 . D a . uecr, Sheer- ) lo .EsT, ( , arrawav, One Lot, 'E, c.tPxd 3 Gt . (4. 2 , fired part of bell sports, nce, tcih ;ion, pruet..:h e - and Grt.n- -)1 excel,nz !joining it.. contaiaing ;A - It ES, npassed by i 4 arn, Sta. fiat within a ‘levrion, e:1 and it :- chi:ect at hindsonte d !a , tefully ambers and :ervants, on. by Tickets of Messrs. of Messrs. LOlldUa, •kdvowson. i.oi(REsT, in 1 Lot, 4C(' ) , E HOLD lain, a bcauft ividcc frunt r Manifold, iarket-town sy distances onsisting of tirtenstices, d rnuch ad. .dcns, Plea- a Paddocks, semi ;g one se i ne beauty. t.:00 Acr( s, 'once; With esidence on now in the I'omllnson, uts at Will, Fired. ad and Cop. vet rove is he Vicarage ythes. Pleasurt- :onsider.ible craggy and all traytl- by urplying particulars itere,ford, ry, Stafford, Munches- s at Buxton ner, Dyke, there a plan WOOD. .t, Notting- ale to cam- HOLD is following ter arranLe• • Manslos anor, lying 6(;4A. IR. as, and the oor, besides attar is cod other u..t- lie grounds oak.,; and res of Oak, uunds with land adjo.c.- ne short of .st cf Msngeht, Itl Nult arburonci,'• lot I:ai rags. .. 3 12. 0 P. (") ; and for r, arply to 11, Notting- :ors, Nu. t, STAFFOR DSHIR A capital Estate, with a Residence, Manor, and Advowson. By Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, TUCHL , :, and toi(REsTs At Garraway's, on Thursday, June 29, at TWelve, in 1 Lot, previously clispased of by Private Gourmet), A CAPITAL, and very valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, delightfully situate in the parish of Ilarn, a beau-. tiful and romantic part of the oaurry of b• afford, divided (runt Derbyshire by the River Dove, whia, with the River Manifold, nearly encircles the property, Ave miles from the market -town of Ashbaurn, Iv. from Cheattle, 14 from 1 eek, and easy distances from the watering-itlates of Matlock and Buxton; consisting of the Manor of with the Royalties and Appurtenances, co-e!ttensive with the Parish. The dirlimuished and much ad mired Seat called ILAM HA1.1., with °dices, Gardens, Plea,. sure-grounds, Plantations, Hanging Woods, and rich Paddocks, pleasingly timbered, and intersected by the Rive r, presentiag one of the most charming and interesting scenes of pi:turesque beauty. —The denies-^.e lands contain altogether near 1 ttoo Acta s, chiefly Meadow and Pasture, lying within a king-fence; with Farm Houses, and suitaLle Out-buildings, a genteel Residence on a small scale; a public-house, and sundry Cottages, now in the possession of Sir Hugh }Jateman, 13art. Messrs. 'comlinson, Hodetinson, Phillips, Smith, Oakden, &c. all Tenants at Will, except for one Farm, the Lease of ivhich is nearly expired. The Estate abounos with Lime Stone, and both Lead and Cop. per have been discovered on the Premises. '1 he River rove is fan•ous for fine Trout, and that scarce fish the Greyling.—Alsa the perpetual Advowson and next Presentation to the Vicarage of Ham, width has been cede:wed with the Great 'Eythes. mediate possession may be had of the Mansion House, Pleasure- Grounds, and about 'To acres. On this Estate is a considerable part of the celebrated valley of Dave Dale, with the craggy and romantic rocks, the admiratioa and wonder of all travel lers.-1 ahe viewed two months preceding the sale, by applying to Mr. Anthony O.tkden, at Ilarn, of whom printed particulars may be tlien had. Particulars may also be had of John Ileresford, Esq. Attorticy, Asltbourn ; of the Printers of the Derby, Stafford, and Leicester Newspapers ; of Mr. Harroy, Printer, Manches ter ; Mr. &Hinge, Printer, Liverpool ; at the Hotels at Buxton and Vatlork ; place of Sale ; and of Messrs. Skinner, Dyke, Tuchin, and Forrest, Aldersgate-street, London, where a plan may he seen. NOT lINUHAMsHIR E.—MANOR OF HEYWOOD. By Mr. GASKII.I., At the Great Room, Thurland Hall, Pelham -street, Notting ham, on Thursday the 4th day of May next, the Sale to com mence at Three o'Clock in th e Aft e r noon , 71 HE followin 7 FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ES FA l Ls, in the County of Nottingham, in the following I.ots, and su'eject to such Coodi7ions of Sa:e and other arrani,e• ments as may be theta and there proilticcd. FREEI - 101,1). Lot I. The entire Manor of fieywood, With the Mansion House er Mvs.uage, and all the Lards in the said Manor, lying wi•hin a ring. tepee, an , l eontainity, b:r survey übout 6(4A. IR. with all the I ythes diet-et/4 free trout all l'ari.lt Rates, and the L:•nd-tax I\l.4:tor:ed. The House cont.this five Roums on the ground floor, besides Dairy, Scullery and ilrewhouse (into which good water is cua duct:xl by pipes) with Stables, Dovecot, barns, and other 0..t -bt ildings, (forming a complete yard) in good repair. The grounds near the home are °menu:sited with venerable old oak.,; and there is .11 the Est.ste a fine thrivMg Wood of 20 Acres of Oak, Chesnut-, Scotc;i tira, and Ashes. The 7 4 .1anur abounds with Game; is bounded in part by a Trout Streatn, the land adjoU . .- ing wbicit affords an opportunity of acquiring a line of water itt a small expence. Thi, most valuahle Lsrate Is situated in the Forest cf Fher wood, in a dry healthy situation, about live miles from .Nlsitgeld, six from Soutliw dl, nine from Oilerton, and nine- frcin ::•r -lotus, and in t floe sporting country, within Lord Scarhurottei,'s and NI r.Chaworth's t0:,.-hunts,and in the neighbourhoodut hatr.as. IN LLIDWOkTH —FREI:A - J(311I. Lot 2. Dsle Close r containing 'about - 11 A. 3ILO P. CO4l i;IiOLD. I.nt 3. 111..ssuage or Cottage and Croft, about 42 0 22 Lot 4. Crifiin iNlirook Clow, about S 2 "a . . 'llion:as Lull, the Tenant, will spew the prendies; and for further particulars and to see a' Map . of the F•tate, arply to Messrs. Jantsoa and Leeson, Solicitors, Thurland • Hall, Notting ham ; or to Messrs. Maddock and Stevenson, Solicitors, No. 8, Lincoln's Inn New-Square.—(One Concern.) _ _ - • _ DR. FREEMAN'S GUTTA SALUTARts. T HE value of this Infdlible Medicine has been 5( long proved, that nothing of the present day curl bear :,. competition with it in all the different stages of a certain lliseasc which it effectually cures and eradicates fro:a the liabit, exciting the painful feelings and exposure that attends salivatio.i, without debilitating the constitution in any degree, cr even ruqui- ring confinement front business, or restriction in diet. .1 lie radical vin ues of thrse inestimable Drops have proved their ciAi in to public approbation fur rot Ethan 30 years. In all the debility of b.elt sexes, they prove a never tailing restorative, whether the debility is produced by ton free wed mercury, illicit plCasurvi, or thl ef fects of a warns climate to travellers, and those going abroad.-- They cannot be recommended too strongly to those who will re ceive a safe, speedy, and complete cure in all old stubborn Gleets, and every weakness that affects the bladder and eirtn.i of urine. By its efficacy many women have become mothers wins fur yeas had been deprived of that happiness. Sold -wholes* and retail at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, ChrApside. cor ner of Paternoster-row, and retail by )30 am, Portsmouth; ton, Portsea ; Wills and Rogers, Plymouth ; Peck, Hull Dublin; Macdonald, Glasgow; Smith and Manderton, Edin burgh, and by most Country Medicine Venders, in bottles at 2a. 9d. each, with ample directions. LONDON : Printed and Published by LEVEL KENT, of Ca! - 'terbury Place, Lambeth, at the STA a-Or 1/ICI, No. I, Caw)• street. Published abo at the STAR-OsTIVE. rent* t ar. r. 7 :_r