Star. — London, England, 1809-07-05 00:00:00

-- LA4 AVPILLIGENCE. I , F' : - COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 5. . VACGHTON RRAY. This was a petition by the plaintiff to procure an order upon the defendant, the guardian of four young ladies who reside at the house of Miss Willock, who keeps a boarding-school at Kensington, to compel him to permit these ladies to visit their sisters during th- holidays. One of the sisters is married to the plaintiff, who resides in Warwickshire, the other to a' Mr. Stevenson, who resides at Lincoln. This case had come before the Court in term time ; but it was then left 'undecided, in order to give time to the guar dian to state his objections. Affidavits were now produced on the part of the guardian and Miss Willock, which state, in substance, that the plaintiff had prevailed upon the lady who was now his wife, to accompany him to Scotland, I where they were married without his having made any settlement upon her, notwithstanding the efforts of the guardians to secure that object ; that he had some brothers, and that two-of the young ladies were of the ages, the one of nineteen and the other of seventeen; that the plaintiff had spoken in disrespect ful terms of the guardian, and that the Lather, while alive, had kept the ladies at the house of the school mistress during the holidays. No objection was made to Miss Willock's school Qn either side ; the only object of the plaintiff was, as his Counsel (Sir S. Romilly) expressed, to prevent the young ladies from being kept close prisoners at Miss Willock's. The LORD CHANCILLOR thought it extremely de sirable that a free communication should exist be tween the sisters ; but at the same time,. the proceed ing of the plaintiff, in respect to his own marriage, was a circumstance to be considered. He observed, however that the guardianship was a joint appoint 'meat of three persons ; and it was hinted that one of them had-renounced. He wished that fact to be as certained before he decided—for if one of the guar dians had renounced, there was no guardianship.— He therefore ordered the case to be mentioned again the day after the second seal (Monday next).. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 4. CRIMPS.-DICKINSON v. PAAIS. • This was an action brought by the plaintiff to re cover 261. being money laid out, and work and labour done for the defendant, in procuring the liberation of his son from a king's ship, in which he was enter:d as a common seaman. It appeared that the young man was a little wild, and, in a. moment of thoughtlessness, entered the ser vice. His friends discovering his situation, applied to the Board of Adn.tiralty for his discharge, which was obtained on the usual condition of providing two sub stitutes.' For this the plaintiff, who is a crimp, was employed under an especial agreement. He did pro vide the substitutes, and got the money agreed upon, and the young man was discharged. After he was discharged, the plaintiff sent in an additional charge to the amount above stated, which the defendant resisting, this action was brought. The evidence, however, which the plaintiff produ ced did not prove enough to shew that the charges which composed the items of this new claim were fairly founded. Lord ELLE-Nisoßorcu, in his charge to the Jury, remarked, that it did not appear to him that any of those charges were justly incurred ; fr.r surely, after the substitutes were once provided, there ended all the contract, and all the inttrkrence of the person em ployed in procuring them. Under the impression of these observations, as well as that which the avhole of the evidence made on the Minds of the Jury, they found a verdict for the defen dant. MOM V. DRINKALD. This was an action brought by a Crimp against the owner of the Janet West-Indianian, for clothes and other necessaries advanced to two blacks, the one car- • penter, the other ship's steward. After a number of witnesses had been examined for the plaintiff, and stone for the defendant, the Jury found a verdict for the latter. SEA-COAL METERW-SEPICE, Li WRIGHT V. D VT'NA. GARROW stated this to be an action brought to recover the value of four sacks of clover, sold by the plaintiff to the defendant, which, together with the charges attending the sale and carriage, paid by the plaintiff, amounted to 711. 4s. id. Thc> goods were sent from the place of sale to the defendant's .place of residence in Derbyshire, and the charges of the plaintiff were entered in his own hand, at the rate of 61. 18s. per sack, the defendant saw that en try, and said it was wrong, that it ought to be only 61. 15s, per sack, and desired the plaintiff to alter it to that sum ; the plaintiff had done so accordingly, upon which the bargain was concluded, and the goods were forwarded by Pickford's flying boat to the defendant, and to which the defendant made no objection at the time. Mr. Garrow, therefore, con tended, that as this alteration was made, not only in the presence, but at the request of the defendant in.l th.—eliee - a.the defendant could not contest the charge, I beL.a.e, be coaten..!cd, that this direction amounted to an rin.is ,, ien 4 the amount of .the plaintiff's et ti this ; entry being made by the ti, :;elan.' - . order being proved, PARK said, that this was a written contract, if was any thing, and void for want of the signa tui.e of the party who was now sought to be bound i;y i:. And of this opinion was Lord Euraroitouou, who held that this entry cold never be binding on the defendant unless made by himself or by sine person who vas his agent.-- 1i y himself it was not made ; it was made by the plaintiff, at his request. But tier the plaintiff, in mak ing :net entry as the defendant's agent, could never change nett character afterwards, and by his own act conv , hlra self into a /7. l :i:ie:lT it a thirdperson • bad mete eetry, by the dei - , adant's direction, it would have been ; bat the person who made it by direction et . the defendant could not be ap-ent for: him in doing the act, and afterwards a suitor against him to enforce the perform:lT-Ice of it. In a word, no man can be the agent of another to perform a con tract, and then a stator against him for the non-per foi mance. ITpoa .vhich the plaiatiff was non -suited. At Roseau, Dominica. th.. , 1:.9t1 March, in consequence of lie fatigue he underwest at !In: of Martinique, Capt a : n &toil, of the 46th El% tuna of Foot, .:~ • ; • SALES BY AUCTION. HERTFORDSHIRE. Early in August, unless previously disposed of by Privire Contract, ALL that FARM, called KENSWORTH GREEN FARM, in the County of Hertford; in the occu pation of Mr. J. Powell, whose term will expire at Mkhaelinas . nexr. Consisting of a good Dw e lling-house, four large Barns, and every necessary and convenient --Building, with about 120 Acres of Freehold and Copyhold Land. For further particulars, apply to Messrs. Hampson and Grif fiths, Luton, Bedfordshire. V.A1.1.) ABLE tREEHOLD ESTATES, Superior in Situation, Prospect, and convenient Distance from London, for the erection of Villas. By Mr. WILLIAM STANTON, At Garraway's Coffee-hi:nue,' Change-alley, Cornitill, 'on Thurs day, the 20th day of July, 1809, at Twelve o'clock at noon, in Nine Lots, AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, con sisting of about 53 Acres of rich Meadow and Arable Land, eligibly situated en an eminence, in the parish of Lewisham, in the county of Kent, only six miles from London, yet perfectly retired, and the surrounding country presenting beautiful and este sive Prospects, .with an excellent private road lately made through'the Estate, forming a handsome approach to the different ] Lots from the Turnpike road. Particulars r ay be had at Messrs. Graham, Kindetley, ant i . Doinviiie's, lAl:coin'slon; at Messrs. Black and Cbapnaltn's,. Land Surveyors, Hall Stairzase, Middle Temple; Garraway's Coffee-house; zt the Aucti eer's, Hitehin, Hens; and at Mr. L. Phillips's, Rushy er. , ' .ewi.ham, who will shew the Estate. GLOUCE:sTER HI :E.—By Mr. STANTON, At Garraway's CoFjee H. se. I.onddh, On Thursday, the ::7th day of July, I'•.l*, at Tivi lvt o'Clock, in One Lot, FRELHOLD FARMS (Land-tax re deemed) situate at Wapley and Coarington, in the County of Gloucester, miles from Brlstol, containing nearly 1200 Acres, one of which Farms is let from year to year at £135 per annum, and the rest on Leases for years, determinable on one, two, or three Lives, at reserved rents, amounting, with the Land -tax, to 42144 per annum, anti estimated to be of the annual valne of I:2500, if out of Lease. Also adjoining the above,•a valuable Farm held under the Dean ,and Chapter of Bristol, on a Lease for three Lives now in being; and also the Tithes of Corn and Grain of the Park(' of Wapley and Codrattron, held under the same Lease, and which are now let with the last mentioned Farm to a Tenant rrom yi.ar to year, at f4OO per annum. For further particulars, apply to Messrs. Giv-hain, Kindel*ley, and Domville, aelicirors, lit.com's Inn, Lo ssrs. Stack and Chapman, of the Temple, London, Sur. • ;ors; Mr. Wickham, §olicitor, at Frome ; Mr. Brutton, Soliciter, tAi7e.r ; Messrs. Clarke and Son, Solicitors, at Bristol ; Atvs. of Cu driugton, who will spew the Estates; Mt , , Im•tioneer, Ritchie .; at the Bush Tavern, Bristol ; and at t,.7:1--..vay's. FREEHOLD ESTATES, LAND- i P 1 , 1 F.F,II:F.D,;VI NORTH HAUGHTON, ne.ir STOCK ORID.,E, HAMP•' SHIRE. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by CLIMENT SH.ARPE, At the king); Head, Stockbridge, on Wednesday, the 19th of t July, either together or separate, unless pr•viviusly disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice will b e g i ven , T HE Two following FREEHOLD FARMS LOT I. • NORTH NAUGHTON DAIRY FARM, containing At. a. r. • A Farm-Louse, Barns, Stables, Yards. and Water- Threshing NMI - - lit 5 Good Pasture 06 2 M Water Meadows - • - - 10 a 36' . Arable Land - - - '233 A.l 28 I.ol' 2. NT To — 4 NORTII HAUGHTON LOWER FARM,containing A. I. P. A Farm-house, yarns, Stable Yards, &c. - 1 3 16 Pasture - - - - 23 2 0 Watet Meadow - - - - 49 2 JO Arable Land - - - - 265 0 0 339 3 36 For a view of the Farms, apply to Mr. Birch, at North Haugh_ ton Lower Farm, and to treat for the same to Joseph Intuiting, F. , q. Nu. 9, Grosvenor-Place, Bath ; or to the Auctioneer, at•his Upliol.tery Warehouses, Ronssey, Hants. • N. B. There is an excellent Trout Fishery and plenty of Game on the Farms, which lie remarkably compact. DURHAM.—DI SIR :131.E RESIDENCE, TOWNSHIP, M'ANoR AND ESTA*I E. On or about the 13th of July n ext (unless previously disposed of by Private Contract), in Lots, - r ii E TOWNSHIP and MANOR of COGHOW, comprising an exeel:ent Family Mansion, called Coghow Hall, with 011 ices of every kind, capital Kitchen Garden and Pleasure Ground, delightfully situated on a fine eminence fronting to the South, but screened on all other sides by a Grove, several Farms, a Water Mill, and a Pottery, the whole contain ing 1050 Acres of Land and upwards, free of Great Tithes. The situation is dry and healthy, and peculiarly desirable to a Sportsman, being within easy distances of the Lambton and Ledgj field Hunts, and the Manor abounding with Game ; a fine Trout Stream two miles in length runs through the Estate, which is decorated with thriving Plantations, the whole forming a pro perty of great beauty and rapidly increasing value. Particulars are preparing, and may Tx had in a few days of Mr. Hall, Scarborough, near Beverly; Mr. Calvert, Durham ; or of Messrs. Forster, Cooke and Frere, Lincoln's Inn. The •Pre mises may be viewed by application to Mr. Calvert. 1, N. B. The Furniture•may be iakest by appraisement .t and int : inediate poss e s s i on o f t h e M ansion, &c. may be bade -4 ;W' ve raised on land idioining to the Estate. SUILREV.-:-VALUABLE COPYHOLD ESTATE. By Mr. PEYTON, • At Garrawayts C;..171e-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on - Monday, the 10th 1809, at One o'clock, in three Lots, A VALpABLE and trulydesirableCOPYHOLD ESTATE, comprising the Washway Farm, situate three miles from London, on the lilt bard side of the road to Croydon. Also a rich Meadow, called Swgeti Meadow, a; joining Norwood lane, and opposite to Knights Hill Park; containing in the wholes 43.11 3R. 13P. (little more or less) and now in the occupation of Mr. Robert Martin, Tenant at Will. This Property is within five miles of the Royal Ihtchenge, and possesses some very eligible spots for the Erection.of Residences in the Villa style. Mr. Clark, the Bailiff, at Knights Hill House, will chew the different Lots. Speidlications may be hod by apply ing at the office of Mr. James, Lend Agent, New Boswell -court, Lincoln's Inn ; Mr. Townies, Luad Surveyor, Walworth ; and at GArrtway's. • FREEHOLD EsTATES of the Late RILV, F.DWARD WIL• • SON, D. D. in KENT and SUSSEX.. By Mr. NEVE, _ _ At the Woolpack, in Tenteiden, on Tuesday, the I lth of July next, between the hours of Three and Six o'clock in the Afternoon, Lot I. A MANSION-HOUSE, several Cottage's,. 1 Barn, OastLhouie,, Stable, Lodges, and 145A.16P. (more or less) of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, Hops Sand Wood Lands, generally knoWn by the names of. Blackwall Farm and Broomfield, in Hlnstull, Wye and Willeshorough in Kest, de mised to Messrs. Amos's and Bather, by a Lease which expires at Michaelmas 1816, except the Woodland about three Acrts, which loin the hands of the Proprietor, • Lot ^ .•A Messuage; Cottage, two Barns Stable, Lodge, and 74A. 3R. 38P. or thereabouts, of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, generally known by the Names of Point Perilous Farm, and Mabcroft in Hatingleigh, and Wye in Kent, in the occupa tion of Richard Rolfe, who has notice to quit at Michaelma.€ next. Lot 3. A Farm-house, two Barns, Outhouse, Stable, Lodges, and 101;A. IR. 21P. (more or less) of Arable, Meadow; Pasture; Hops and Wood Land, called Park Pale farm, in the parish of Mountfield, in Sussex, in the occupation of Robert Christmas, under a Lease which expires at Michaelmas 13,21. Lot 4. Four Pieces of Marsh I-utd, in Lydd, in Kcnt, containing by estimation 46A. 411 R. 20P. now in the c.ccupation of Mr. John Sawyer, under a Lease which expires at Michaelmas I RI I. Lot 5. A Dwelling-house, Bain, Stable, and seven I'ieces of Marsh Land, containing by estimation 38A. OR. 30P. in Old Romney, in Kent, in the occupation of Mr. 'John White, who has notice to quit at Michaelmas next. Lot 6. 4. Barn and several Pieces of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, containing by estimation 271. OR. 33P.. in Rye, in Sussex, (on part of which the Foot Barracks now stand) in the occupation of Mr. Proctor, under a Lease which expires at Mi chaelmas 1817. Lot 7. A Piece of Marsh Land near Blackwall, in Wittersham, in Kent, containing by estimation 4A. OR. 20P. in the occupation of Mr. George Morphett, jon. who has notice to quit...at Michael mas next, together with a channel rent of 17s. lid. per annum. Lot 8. Three pieces of Meadow and Pasture Land, called He ronden-in-Tenterden, in Kent, containing, by estimation, 7A. 1 R. 2 P. in the occupation of Mr. John Mace, who has notice to quit at Michaelmas next. Lot 9. A capital Mansion, with a Garden, Orchard, and Plea sure-ground ; a Barn, Stable, Lodges, Granary, and other build ings, and eight several pieces of Meadow, Pasture, and Woodland, called the Oaks, in 'fenterden, in Kent, containing, by estimation, 38 A. 2R.27 P. The house and 24 A. IR.IOP. cf the land, are in the oecupadon of Thomas Weston, Esq. under an agreement which expires . Michaelmas 1817. The other part of .the land, 14 A. 1 R. 17 P. is in the occupation of Mr. Longley, who has no tice to quit at Michaelmas nett. N. B. 'The whole of the Land-tax is redeemed. The Tenants of Lots 1 and 2 will skew their Farms, and the Tenants or their l pokers in the Marsh, the respective lots there, and Mr. Neve those at Tenterden.—Further particulars of Lots and 2, may be had of Mr. Thos. Turner, of Ohl Land, near Lewes; and of Mr. Neva, Tentarden—aud of the other Lets- of the above Mr. Turner; the Rev. Mr. Richard Turner, of Hut lieldt in Susses; the Devisees in Trust, and of Mr. Nee: f IMPOILTANT DISCOVERY. • TifE Advantage the Public muse always dc:.; ~ .e frein reguhriy educated professional men directing eichtsively their studies to one species of malady, was never e clearli ed demonstrated th an by the unexampl e d success wh i ch Iris ;Men the administration' of their new remedy, and the eat ra..T. dinary tures it Ins performed. For along series of years, Me,;-.. Cuaant and Co. Surgeons, formerly in h s Majesty's service, made the. Venereal Disease the particular object of their itive•ei gallon, and are happy in having discoveretla m t•dicitie supenor I'mercury in the cure of that complaint; it is suiliciem to that the effects bf this remedy are diametrically Opposite t0r!,,,,., of mercury, for though it completely adicat ei every ves.izi- .it the virus, in its most confirmed stages, yet it does not in the least injure the constitution ; on the contrary, it clovAtes :he syste-, in all its natural functions, prommet appetite, and farlitatct • • gestior : thus instead of reducing a stro.:g and vigorous it., tion to the frightful condition that wieret*.ry does, it not only r: serves that constitution in its primitive , tate, bit rest•tres a w e and debilitated one to its natural strength nod vigour. Noma, r. less instances are on s recent record of the superior efficacy medicine, its inherent and specific virttles - acting as a perpetiial a coriect con ju iv gai e to w o w r h t e n th n e l r b i l i i r , b stn c al e tr e er dli ii i .i : i f i r : O it Tl :l l : 2 , l: ll:,Cudetor, not less destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of bOtli seet-A in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the - .a:ivy of disorders which Ire the consequence of this so!i , ary vi c e, there a re i re r i t e e ne n- y mre vhaiffichicPtrinevget::rotrhaen%diibitttree:itilhge niutrimonial state , the unhappy sufferer broods over his misfor:une, asham e d to sect „.„ lief, until he is redisted to such a state of weakness as to rend.-r life oppressive. To such persons it must be a consoling ref.. Lion to know, that they may now, by a new infallible mode i g ereatnient, be restored to that greatest of all human bit's, irzs, strong, manly and vigorous constitution. In all cases of debility,deficiency, from whatever cause ari , '-+7, as-well as in every species of venereal infection, Messrs. Curse and Co. may be animated by patients of either sex with Q. greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 107, Hatt on Garden. Patients in the cauntry, describing the partietiksrs et their complaints, by letterpost pa'd, enclosing a Bank note, w.ti have the necessary medicine and advice sent to any part of the • kingdom. Ne. Ir, Nat ton Garden. WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of •Education and Responsibility deviate from the . General System by the selection of a particular branch, the sanction 01 long .coottnued success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we devoted our. practice to the exclusive treatment of two disorders, Ind the successful reNtilt of our plan Fives us additional ardour t oppose, iss far as we are able, ttiq ravages of those complaints which are the most important in the catalogue of humaninfirmiles. After initiation into every branch of practice, we contemplated the sufferings of Siphylitic and Debilitated Pa ients, and formed a wish to rescde individuals from the ignorance of uneducated men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of general practitioners. The disorders, to the cure of which we have devoted our atten.• tion, comprise every species of Venereal lafcction, whether of. recent or long duration: 2dly, all kind. of Debility, whether aris. ing froni the habits of school-boys, or the indulgeecies of Mature age.—Nunierous diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste in the treAtinent of a simple Gonorrhcea; and it z:ot un frequently hap pens, Olt the seeds of life are poisotted l•y the indiscretion of ar unguarded hour. By a • superior method such compla:nts are easily cured; and even where others have failed, we trust that we may presume to sofFm- a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this dis order, corapared with the calamitous situations of men; wLn, from an indulgence irr a Solliary.Vice, or the prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acquire that sta-e of debility, Valeta is the un avoidable consequence of such ptrnicious habits. 'Where the unhappy sufferer bmods over his misery, but care fully conceals his misfortune, it May be solve consolation for bins to knoW, that aithough it be an object of doubt, or uncertainty with other.practitioners, the removal of these deficienties by ffie - gradual progress of reqovation is the acqUitenatilt of (Air experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have be van to reduce ruauly vigour, mush anxiety will be preventedty an early count eractlOr. of this languid State, and in those cases, no great ditfieultywill occur. . . . . ' But where this deficiency has for years existed, a pro; , er per4e -verance is indispensibly requisite to revive the' %lumbering sparks of life, and to re-animate the constitution. , 'Vile secrecy which is so essential, to our undertaking, and the qualifications which .we presume to tuts,•fsive the basis of our pretensions, and thocoineldsiice with such this intimation is givez that Messrs. LLIGH and So; may be consulted personalty, or by letter, (intiosing atiani Note) etch* house, N 0.119, Arundel.. street, Strand;near Temple Bar.--There is-an additional entrance hp Water-street adjoining, and the name is on both Doors. A Drplonta from the Royal Collegs.of Surgeons in London, and'restimoniaa frosts the most eminent Physicians and Lecturer, of regular education, and assiduous -attention to thestutner of every branch of the profession, are open to the inspection of ady enquirer, and constitute a' air ground for that success with which we have hitherto been honoured. E. LEIGH and to. Surgeons TO THOMAS TAYLOR, .ESQ. Ne. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET. LONDON. • - • mosionstosis, IBE(1 leave to inform you, that ever since the year 179D,1 had been afflicted *ith the Lnes Venerea; Which,from is obstinately resisting every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the facUlty here, and underioing several severe courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hbspital, With little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate nature. Is the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head; as nearly to put a period to my existence. I hiad a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each atoll, and My legs, were broken out in g frightful manner; my right was •drelicifully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven year; mylefr ! had also two nodes upon it, was very much discoloured, and 'gave me such excruciating pain, particularly when warm in brd, a ' nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable *tate, was. re commended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who_receiv9d, so great a cure by them here,)' to take your I.eake's Patent Pills, which I beViti to do on the 26th May; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive benefit—in little more than a month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed—soon after; the sores on my leg healed also leaving, however, considerable discoloura tion in the.skin, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the biessing of God, and a little longer perseverance in your invalua ble Medicine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off-1 thus became, by your liberal advice andlnedicine, perlictly free from my former complaints—have recovered' my former and streugrn, and am become jolly and fat, in which stateliaving cor tinned many months to the astonishment of all who knew me, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but b• 21; yeu for the good of other - suffering mortal, to cake this my cav_ as public as possible, as I shall on every occaslnin—in so doing yea will greatly oblige,-Sir, your grateful übetli...nt very Valle, A - LLX. MURKlilts Swan's Close, l'figl.-street, Edinturs-h. . _ Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, Tllomas Taylor, Member of the Royal C01h.g... of Surgeons in London, at his Louse, No. 9, New .Crlcigstreet ; where, after a constart resiiierce for more ,than 40 years, in a. practice particularly direCted to the Cure of Venereal Complaints, and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolalde secrecy which mo=t of his profession should always observe is such cases, he gai ters 'himself, the advice and assistance he, gratuitously admi nisters to persons takin c ,, :his Medicine, will be esteemed, by a dis cerning Public, as an advautap seldom attained and void of all ambiguity. 'They are also sold by his appointment, at the Perfumer's, No: 35 St.. Alban's-street, Pall Mail ; the Toy-shop, No. 103, Oa ford-street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7; Fish-stroet-hill, nearly op posite the Monument ; and by one person in every considerable town in England, &c. in boxes only 2s. 9d. each, sealed up with full and pain directions, whereby persons of either.sex - inay cure themselves with ease and secrecy. . . N. B.Every box sold in Great Britain is sealed up with *stamp, on which,by favour of the Commissioners, is printed,at the Stamp Office—T. Taylor, No. 9, New Bridge-street—to imitate which is felony, and all others are counterfeit. TO-MORROW. Sun rises, I Sun sets , Moon sets, 48 minute after 3. 12 minutes a I ter 8 2S minutes after 12 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOKROVi. 'Morning: -• •84 oalnutes after 8 • Afternoon • 4 minute< after 9 LObIDON : Printad and P'ubitheiby LEVEL KENT, of an terbUry Place, Lambeth; at the STAR-Cif ICt 2 NO. 1, C Meet. Published-ago at die STA 001 f Ica , _ample Ear. - 'I 1 NEWCASTLE COAL. Revd& Main Bentos Lang Coxiodge 1 Benweil 1 Crofts I Eighton Moor 1 Ellison • —. Denton 2 Heaton Main I Hebbura Main 1 Keaton Main East Tanfield 14 Fielding -- 1 Gateshead 3 to Percy Main V 2 3 to Pontsp Simpson's 1 Pontop trindsor's 11 South Moor Tanfield Moor 2 Team 1 Tynedale Townley 0 Walker 1 Wall's End 6 Temple's Wall's End 2 Wortley Wylam 2 Charlotte , 4 to South Hebburn 1 Bell and Co's. wam-Faid 2 Bewick'3 Wall's-Ind to -- 1 Cossrpen Hartley Stone Coal Cinders Yorkshire. . 1 SUNDERLAND. Eden Main 1 Primrose HedAvorth Wear's Wall's End 55 6 38 9 43 0 46 9 47 0 56 3 56 9 46 9 Shiro ...............533 33 54 - 31 51 519' SS 3 MlioN, JOLT I• I ' sor.u, and 'Rica. Wednesd.l Fri 447, Junnel6l• .11nurft CARGOZ: Malay, June2G. - 1 ISS 6 I 51 9 SALES BY AUCTION. ~• • . . ;MilkLandow Taveta, Foxhoks:lgaii,;lNagisifilt, On *day neat, the 7th day of July, at Maven o!Chicli in tholorenoon, raE FOLLOW! Goops,. viz. r l.• 60 Cagle Free& Red Wini--1 Mtn Brandy 1 6 Casks Vinegar 116 bundles Stave* 350 Barreb Flout' 20 Barrels Provisions 7 Ceßread 31 tasks Lard 25 Soap 25 Ditto Gpmse 15 . Candles 6 Ditto Hams r 25 Dkto Oil 18 Ditto Calavances 44 Casks Rosin 11 Ditto Twipe 25 Ditto Tar ^0 Coils New Cordage 90 Bundles Wood Hoops 19 Bales Canvas •199 Torch Twigs 19 Muskets Being the Cargo of the French Ship le Serpent, *condemned as Prize to his Majesty's ship Amethyst, Sir' Michael Seymour, Bart. Captain. For viewing, Catalogues, and further information, apply to Mr. JOHN NICOLLS HAWKER, the Agent, Plymouth. Also, a quantity of Flour, Bread, Pork, Rice, Ca!armee., Beans, Peas, Oil, Vinegar, Wine, Brandy, Mould and Was Can dles, prepared Medicines and Surgeon's Instruments, Parser's Stores, Bcc. with all her warlike StPires and Apparel, consisting of Cables, Anchors, Rigging, Sails, Guns, Carronades and Carriages, Muskets, Bayonets, Pistols, Cutlasses, Powder, Ball Cartridges, Shot, Ballast, and a variety of useful manufactured Iron, Sheet Iron, Iron Hoops, Tin Plates, Iron-bound Leagers, Puncheons, and other Casks, with sundry other valuable and serviceable ar ticles and Ship's Stores, as will be more particularly P. ipressed in the Catalogues ; lauded from the French frigate Niemen, captured by his Majesty's ship Amethyst, Sir MICHAEL Sr ratoua, Bart. Captain ; and Arethusa, R. MENDS, Esq. Commander. For viewing, Catalogues, and furtherinformation, apply to Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, Plymouth. Also, the handsome fast-sailiog Coppered Ahooner HAMLET: Length about - - 90 Feet Breadth about - • - 23. Depth of Hold about - 111 Admeasures about - 180 Tons. This is one of the most beautiful Vessels of her class ever seen at this Port, nearly new, built at Baltimore, in.the United States, • where the was considered the swiftest sailing vessel, and em ployed for particular service only. A Prize to his Majesty's ship Arethusa, ROBERT MENDS, Esq, Captain. Also, her Cargo, consist ug of 80 Pipe! high flavoured Bour- 54 Pieces Flemish Linen dean: Brandy 37 5 Ditto Platitlas Royal 130 Hogsheads Claret (4 Iron 1700 Ditto Bretagues Hoops each) 75 Ditto Cress a La Morlaix 30 Cases Ditto 400 Ditto Plain and Tsyllled 26 Bags superio- Bottle Corks Tspes 80 Pieces Cambric, , 42 Ditto Fine Hollands Linen . • Condemned as Prize. For viewing and further inff.rmation, apply to A. B. Gibson, Esq. at the Naval Bank, Plymouth, one of the Agents, or to Mr. ilkit NI HAWKER, Alerchant, Plymouth. • • JOHN PRI DI :AM, 13roker. Also, The fist-salling hapdsome schooner FANNY, of the following dimensions: Length on deck - 52 feet, 74 inches. Breadth above 1.5 SS , Depth in the bold - 6 9 Admeasures 50 74-94 Tons. This vessel was lately taken from the French, and eondetrine;l :.s Prize, and need only be seen to be admired ' • is pierced for 12 gins, and is quite ready for sea ; nearly new, and very Well found. For particulars apply to Mr. JOHN NICHOLLS HANYKER, or Plymouth, June 23, 1809. • 101-ibi PRIDHAM, Broker. At tile London Ta7ern, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, On Fiid,ay next, the 7th of July, immediately after the sale of the Hamlet and Cargo, for the beneftt of the LinderOrlters, - PIG EE 14 Tons Eleven Cwt. of COCOA, mote - 1 --A or se-s damaged, lately landed out of the FANNY SEW ELL, from La For vicv.ing, and further information, apply to Mr. Joan HAWKER, Merannt, Plymouth. • Plymouth, )u• e 25, 1809. JOHN PRIDHAM, Broker. 56 9 54 6 54 9 40 6 56s 47 6 48 8 57 6 56 6 45 0 57 0 54 9 57 0 57 0 46 6 46 0 72 6 48 6 J 3 49 6 19 9 59 . 3 59 • Stt O. 41 6 48 0 31 9 60 0' 48 0 SO 0 47 6 50 0