Star. — London, England, 1809-01-10 00:00:00

.rdNU.4ltr 5. On Saturday the 17th ult. the bet• North Star, Eli's, from London, in ballast, put in t& Whitbt in I a violent tale, northerly. In atteMpting to run -for the upp?r partof the harbour, herfore-rigguig-hivilg got entangled with one . of -the chains of the'bridge, carried away its massy levers; which falling With a tremendous crash upon the vessel's - deck; slave the boat in pieces, but providentially did no injUry - tonny of the people, some of whom not a minute Wote had beets standing close to the boat's bow. The brig had her fore-top-mast carried away, besides receiving da ?nage in her hull. The bridge, which was rendered impassable, remained in that state till Monday even ing, when the eommunicatien..Was restored by means of a teniporiry foot-bridge. The wind having in creased in the course of the afternoon to a tremen dous gale, accompanied by.a prodigious fall of snow, several persons lost their lives in attempting to return from Whitby market. CUIUSTOPHEit SWALES, a b'acksmith, in Goarland, about ten miles from Whitby, on his return, called upon his son at Sleights, who seeing his father determined to proceed on his journey, undertook to accompany him over the most difficult part of the road.- Having travelled a few miles, the old man grew se faint that his son was under the necessity of taking him upon his back.— After encountering the greatest difficulties, they reached the end of their journey, but not before the father had suffered so severely from the cold and fa tigue, that he expired in the arms of his son almest' immediately on entering the house. The latter was '' , also reduced to such a state of weakness by the exer tions he had been compelled to make, that his reco very was for some time doubtful. Another victim to the severity of the storm, was a young woman of the name of Sellers, likewise a resi dent in Goatland; the most pressing entreaties and remonstrances on the part of her friends at Whitby, could not prevail with her to stay the night ; her con stwit reply being, that if she did not go home her Mother would conclude that something had happen. ed to her. On the evening of the 18th, she was found sitting upon the snow en the moor, with her horte stondily by her, and the bridle in her hand, nearly' wished to death ; bin on being taken to a farm hOute shi soon recovered. She must have been expo sed to the severe storm no less than thirty hours. A farmer of Liverton, called Reuben Rodger, also returning from Whitby, lost his life on the atur day, near Scalingdam, from the inclemency of the weather. His body was found a few days after wards under the snow. The people who disco vereclltixo being drawn to the spot by observing a sOck,placed, upright in the snow, which measure, it appears, the deceased hadadopted as a signal, when eah. attged nature had been compelled to resign the hopeless contest. Two men have been round on the Moor, near Cock-moor Hall, in the neighbourhood of Scarbro', Who had perished in the storm on Saturclay,..the 17th ult. They are supposed to he father and son, but it is not known where they belonged to, A melancholy and affecting scene occurred at Southend, about six o'clock on Wednesday evening. During the extreme violence of the storm, Thomas Rayner; John Sadler, William Kendall, Ebenezer Battissett, and John Parker, fire of the Huinber pi. lots, took a small boat, with the intention of going aliettid their pilot boat, lying off the garrison. Just as they put off, a tremendous wave struck the boat, and instantly upset her, in the sight of a number of people asieinblect at Southend. The spectators in stantly ran to afford the Unfortunate men every pos sible assistance, but the swell was so great, and the spray so strong, that it was a task of the utmost cfifilculty: and danger. A sloopman, named Dixon, gallantly leaped into the water to the assistance of the uafOrtunate men, but in this humane attempt one of ali legs was so much bruised, as to occasion consi. &able apprehension ofhis losing the use of it. We are glad to learn, .homever, that tie is something bet- ter. A man named - Cowley, succeeded in dragging out one of the pilots, and two more were also brought out by some other persons. These three were Thos. Rayner, John Sadler, and Wm. Kendall; the former was much injured : Sadler, when taken out, was to -all appearance lifeless, but the means re ceninterided hi the Humane Society being judiciously employed for a considerable time, he was at length restored. Kendall at first manifested some signs of life but having received a violent contusion on the head, all attempts to restore perfect animation proved ineffectual. lie has left a wife and five children ; two of them are young girls : one boy a prisoner in France, and another serving on board a man of war A rope was thrown to Bannon Which he succeeded in catching, but the mail who had hold of it was un able to draw him ashore, and before any other per sons could get hold of it, the poor man, being ex-, haUsted, let go Ms hold, and was seen no more. He has left a wife, but no family. Parker sunk imme diately on the boat upsetting : he has left a Wife and one child. Amongst others of the stuyottuding . spec. tators whom the accident brought to the spot, the press-gang ,were very active in endeavouring is save the lives of these poor men : the dismal shrieks and cries of their wives and Children, whom the melon cholinftdirigs bad drawn thither, rendered the .scene distressing in the extreme. Ilutton ntishel Hall, the seat of —.Osw.D.EVION, Esq. was c.asumed by fire, with the excel) .0n of one w i Qg , on Wednesday last. • HULL, wit Lies , , j 4ll 4'o , the Re liar poi nu. I t tre uc be . Pi , . _ Th. intelligence from Bombay is favourable. A f r iendly intercourse is established with the Seik tribes, and.letters from Oude notice, that the,proper means have been taken by the NABOB VatEft, in conjunction ith the Btitish, to protect, ancrstrengthen the fron tiers Of his domains. CONNWTEP WITH INDIA.-•-•STOCKDALEp Ittnior, No. 41, Pall-Mall, respectfully apprises the ) Ik bu r Lift his Edition of 44 The Proceedings on t:be.gnilitiry including five Military. Plans, and the _leport of the Board to the King," is ready for de bverf, Trice Seven Shillings. As a fleet is on th e AM ;of :sailing for India, where this publication i oust = bi te the greatest interest, he particularly in troit; the Captains, &c. to lose no time in commu nicating their orders.—The Plans, Report, &c. may had by those who have purchased other Editions, price 4s. The Plans alone 2s. 6d. mipozaisair.-szsszina,. • , •••••••••••;•••••••••• • TheQuefererSessions for the COUn4Y: x:cominesteed yesterday, at Hicks's • Hall ; before, Mr. Mainwaring and a crowded bench of t Magisuatca. • Mi. Harilsi. the apothecary, of Burlington-street, who. so;properly_brought to trial and coavictiop at. the Westeoluster Sessions, the toll-keeper •at Hyde- Park Corner, for a gross assault, attended to take` his trial on an alledged perjury. This indictment was maliciously preferred by the gaterloeeper, with a view to invalidate Mr. Hyde's evidence on the former trial. The prosecutor offered to withdraw his charge, but this the Court would not permit. Mr. Hyde was put on his trial, and most honourably acquitted.— The Chairman, Mr. MAINWARING, censured the con duct of the prosecutor in the severest tarns of repro bation. _ _ Rickard T,: Dudman was charged under onc in dictment with a gross and outrageous assault - upon Robert Hammond, a lad not 16 years of age, and, under another indictment, along,with Edward Wood, with a conspiracy. The Jury found Dudman guilty under both indict ments, and Wood guilty under tht,indictment for a conspiracy. .The sentence of the Court was, that each of the Prisoners be imprisoned in Clerkenwell Gaol for two years, and that they do within the first rponth, stand in the pillory for one hour, in the broad part of Hol born, near to Lincoln's Inn Fields, whete the ofeuce was committed. MARLISOROVOS-STstszT.—A charge vas yesterday made at this Office by a jeweller in Sydney's-alley. icester-square, against George Walker, a watchn an of that beat, for feloniously receiving a quantity of stolen jewellery, his property. It ap• peered is evidence that the jeweller's shopman, at four o'clock on Sunday morning, hailed the watchman as he was calling the hour, and handed to him thrinigh the area railing, a quantity of jewellery in a pager parcel, desiring him to take care of it untirhe saw him again. In the morning, it was discovered that the shopman had absconded, and the shop had been robbed. The prisoner consulted a person respecting the property he bad re eeived, which was made known to the prosecutor, and he was apprehended.—The prisoner remar.ded for another examination. A hackney-coachman W 2.9 fined 40s. for extorting 4s. for an IBd. fare. The coachman was hired at Drury-lane Theatre, on Saturday night, to drive a lady and her two daughters to Curzon street, when he insisted on 4s. and excused tke extortion by de• daring he could have got double the money, had he not been deli rtous of getting home. HATTON-GAlDLN.—Yesterday Hearn Julian, was committed far trial, charged with aiding and and abetting Elias Jones, who has escaped, in cutting Robert Nixon, on the small of his back, with a clap knife, on Wednesday evening last, during a scuffle in Fentonville. LONDON MARKL+'I B. RETURN PRICE of GRAIN on board Ship as under: Wheat 664 to 7111 Boilers 385. to 141 s Fine _ Fine SO. to 84s Suffolk. -1-s 150. Superfine 851 to 137 s Grey Pease 50. to Ns Fine White Us to 91s Beans, new 56i to 66: Rye 46. to 60$ Ditto, olit 00s to 77s Salley 361t0 45s Ticks, new 501 to its Hine 48$ to -. Ditto, old oes to 72. Malt 70s to 134 s Oat. 33$ 36s to 401 White Pease 95: to 1251 Po/ends 42s to 46. Rape Seed 461. to 531. Bier Last. Fine Flour 00s to Ns per Sack Oil Cake at the Mill 181. 18s. per thousand. Carraway 45s Od to 45; Od• per Cwt. Coriander 14s Od to 16s. Ski ditto. Red Clover 40si 04 to 132.04 ditto. White ditto 56. Od to 196. ditto. Ttvfoil 83 08 to 52s ed ditto. Rye Grass 30e Od Co 48e Od die*. White MiaterdcSalli Its 04 to 14s 04. per Bushel. BroOst ditto 14 Od to 17s oil, ditto. Turnip . - - 8s ed to 18. Od. ditto. FROM THE'LONDON GAZETTE, January 7. Average Priee of Cori hi England and Wahl., from the returati . ending the 3lsi of December, 1888. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. , s. d. s. 4. s. d. s. d. I s. d. I s. 1. I I 1 91 1 59 0 44 9 33 41646 I 65 5 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns Waal in the week ending the 4th day of January is 591.3;d. per cwt PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. DAM Footers. 31. Os. to 41. 19.. Kent 31. 10s. to 51. 121 01. -s. East Kent 01. os 31. Os. to 31. 121. Sussex 31. ss. to 41. 4. Farnham 61 Os to 71 Os. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. JONES'S. Warracearrt.. Hay 41. 18s. to 61. Ss. Hay 51. 51. to 61. les Straw 11. 1:31. to 11. 16.. Closer 61. los. to 71. 14$ Straw _ 11. 13s. to IL 16. - Kent East Kent Sussex SMITHFIELD MARKET, lANVART 9. To sink the Off, s 1 per stone of 61b. Beef 4s. Od. to 4s. 6d. Yea) 41. 134. to-A. 4d. Mutton ss. sti. to 4s. U. Pork .51. 04. t0:;64. 44 HEAD OF CATTLE ruts DAT. Beasts, about 2370—Sbeep, 17,640. .. Calves, 110— z Pigs 280. 4 T NEWGAE AND LEADENiiALL MARKET. j. Per scene of 81b. by tile carcase. Beef Ss. Od. to 4s. 44. Veal 4s. Od. to 65.. 84 Mutton 2s. Bd. to 4s. 84. Pork ss. 0.1. to 6s. 4d . COUNTRY MARKETS. /micas or *tom AT Tut roLLoaritio stistur.rs. Basttiosroar-Wheat 78s Od to 921 ad per Quarter. Barley 38. Od to 495 041 Beans 65s Od to 71s Od Oats 305 Od to 3131 Od 1 Pease 60s Od to 668 ed Bread ls lOid per gallon. HeNt.ty.—Wbeat 7el 04 to 105 s Od per Qr. 30s Od to 48s Od Beans 605 Od to 74s Od 286 Od to 428 Od l Pease sss Od to 65s Od Bread 41. id. per gallon MAinivurAn.—Wheat 706 04 to 1051 04 'per Qr. Barley 44s Od to 471 Od Wens 606 Od to ON Od Qats ass Od to 16s Od ease —s 04 to tios ed Bread 26. 4d. per gallon. Nturevar.---Wheat 676 Od to Otis Od per Qr. karley :$26 Od to 495 Od 1 Pease 60s Od to 65$ Od Oats 24;5 Od to 421 ei Beans 588 Od to 636111 d Ereld is 11id pergalloo. RrAunir...-I•Vhest 943 bd to 98. Od per Quarter. 2 4 ;e6v Wheat 50$. to 1001. per quarter. Barley 356 Gd to 49. Od 1 Beans 538 Od to 618 NI Oats 25s Od to 425 Od Pease 598 ed to 608 ad Barad 2s. Id. per pilot. Earley 9sto Ozross--Assize of Bread.—The peek loaf, household, 171b.602. to be soldier 4s. the half-peck and quartern is the same pro -30g:04M ECLIESIASTICAL ritOMO I'IONS. The Right Hon. Anne Elizabeth Christine, Countess Dowager of Athlone, bath been pleased to appoint the Rev. S. P. Stock ford, B. D. Rector of St. Aldate's, In Oxford, to be her Domestic Chaplain. . Wednesday last the Associate Congregation of Stow, rive an unanimous call to the Rev. M. Lawson, Galsshiels. _ _ CANIBRIDGI JAN. 7.—The lath Rev. lobo Hulse's premium will this viler be given for the best diisertation " On the advan tage of 1/acuities in Religion ; or an attempt to shew the good effects, which result, or which might result, from the proofs of Revelation being of a probable, rather than of a demonstrative kind." Mr. Robert Oee, B. A. of Queen's of Catharine hall. The Rev. Jobs James, M.A. Fe, ford, is elected Grammar Master of in Essex, void by the resignation of t The Rev. John Salter is institute* St. Margaret, Wilts. The Rev. R. Beck Matthews M. B. vicarage of Westhnll, in Sutfoli, OA the awl Chapter if Norwich. .1 4 1 fr DIED. Wednesday last, in Upper Seimour-street, Miss Emily Char. lottp Chambers, eldest daughter of Sir Samna Chambers. - lis York-streetXublin, on Christmas Day last, in the With year of his age, Charles Farran, Esq. many years Deputy Clerk of the Pleas • the Court of Eichesper in Ireland. lt On the u. at the Manse of Catstairs, the Uev. James t i Finlayson,," mister of that parish, in the 66th year of &a ago, and 39th of his ministry. Tuesday morning, at his house, in Portsmouth, Lieut.-Colonel .Archbold, of the Royal Marine Forces, - but who had retired on fun Tay on account of services.—The death of this Gentleman is somewhat impressive, though he had -attained almost to the full age of man. He was in as good health the day before his death as he had been Tor some time, and his natirtal cheerfulness was re remarkably increased towards ihe evening.—At nine o'clock on Monday night he was attacked with a complaint which terminat ed in his death by four o'clock the next morning. SALES BY AVCTION. EXCEEDING VALUABLE FIR-TIMBER. At MEREWORTH and EA.VI‘'PECK RAM, In the County of KENT.—By Mr. BOYS, On Wednesday, January 24, at the Buttakis Head Inn, Mere worth, at two o'clock, SIX Hundred and Thirty TREES of SCOTCH FIR, of the first quality and handsome dimensions, in thir teen Lots. They will be felled, and may be viewed, sir days previous to the day of sale .— Particulars may be known by.apPlying to Mr. Gosford, on the premises; or to the Auctioneer, at Teston, near Maidstone,' either personally or by letter. N. B. The situation in which the Timber lies is particula ly advantageous, either for water.or land carriage; being within four miles of the River Medway, and only seven miles land curl sge to either Maidstone or Tunbridge. IOR TIMBER. On Thursday, the 26th of January, 1809, at the Union Inn, Hare Street, near Romford, Essex, THE very capital OAK, ELM, and ASH TIM SIR, as now standing on the Estate of Gidia Hall, at Hare•street, aforesaid.—Natnely. about 336 Oak Trees ; 540 Elm ; 150 Mb and 60 Soft Wood Trees. Also, about 400 Oak, Ash, and Elm Pollards. lite Oak is froth 20 to 60 feet mutings, and the Elm chiefly large.—The whole will be sold in convenient Lots, at per Lot as numbered. Further Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be bad of Mr. John Wiggins, Land and Timber Agent,Danbury, Essex ; at the Union Inn, Hare-street ; and at the inns in the neighbourhood. For reference to the Lots, apply to Mr. Mercer, at Gidea Hall. TO TIMBER MERCHANTS AND SHIPBUILDERS. CAPITAL NAVY AND OTHER TIMBER. To be SOLD by AUCTION, together or in lots ; at Mr. Robert Evans's, Clerk, at Gresford, on Friday the t 4th day of Febru ary next, at three o'clock. FIVE HUNDRED and FOUR capital OAK TREES, and 16G exceeding good ASii TREES, with the Lops, Tops, and Bark thereof, now standing and numerically marked, in the Parsonage Woods and other lands at Gresford. Of the Oak, 40 trees average abou t $8 feet each, 58 about 43, 119 about 94, 181 about 25, and 106 about 16 feet each; and the Ash average about 31 feet each. Er Gresford is frituated about three miles from 'Wrexham, and eight from Chester Quay. For a view of the, timber, and eond4ions of sale, apply to the said Robert Evans, of whom printed particulars may be bad, as well as at the principal Inns at Wrexham and other market towns in the n • urhood, and also at Chester and Liverpool. Teudcr by Private Contract mar be made to Mr. weo, the Clo'se, Salisbury, before the 14th February. • FREEHOLD - DWELLING-HOUSE., i 4.102, Spring Garsreni. l By Mr. ROBINS, at Garraway's Coffee-house, Cornhili, on PRIDAY the 27th instant, at twelve o'elbcit. A COMPACT, substantial, brick-built FREE -L. 1 . HOLD DWELLING.HOUSE, situate No. 102, Spring giuilens, three stories high, two Rooms on a Floor ' with Kitchen, Yard, &c.—The Premises are in good repair, and neatly fitted up ; part a let on . lease to Mr. Samuel Brunn, sword-cutler, Charing-cross, and immediate possession may be had of the other part. To be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particulars may be had; of Messrs. Burley and Moore, Sulicitors, Lincoln's- Inn ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Rabies, Warwick-street, Gol den-square. DESIRABLE'RSIISENCE, Baker-street; corner of Dorset street, Portmao-slisare, With double Coach-house and Stable. By Mr. ROBINS, at Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cernbill, on FRIDAY tie 27th instant, at twelve o'clock, AVALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE ; comprising a spacious and desirable roomy Dwelling-house, situate No. 51, Baker-street, corner of Dorset -street, frortman square ; containing, on the attics, five Bed-rooms; second Boor, two excellent 'Bed-chambers, with Dressing-room and Water closet, &c. ; principal floor, an elegant Drawing-room , with French Windows opening to a Balcony the whole length the front of the House, papered in pannels, with Figures over the Folding-doors, enriched Cornice, Statuary inlaid Marble Chim ney-piece, beautifully carved; a bick Drawing-r.!om communi cating by Folding Doors, correspondently finished; the ground floor, Entrance Hall, inclosed Vestibule, or Inner Hall, with noble Stone Stair-case to the second story; kating-pAriour, finish ed with Stuccoed Walls, enriched Cornice and Maille Chimney piece ; Morning-room and Library, Gentleman's Dressing-room, Water-closet, &c. basement, Servants' Hall, two large Store Closets, Housekeeper's Room and Butler's Pantry, with Water laid on, and Wine-cellar ; detached a large ,li k katen, fitted up with Range, Stewing Stoves, Oven, &c.; 'scullery idjoining, with Boilers, Sink, and Water laid on, cool Larder, and Wash house, inclosed Yard to the Area, with numerous Vaults, Far e ing-pumpa, &c. ; two Coach•houses and Stables in Dorset il , leive, with Man's Room, and Loft over. To be viewed by Tickets. Particulan on the Premises ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwiek-atreet, Golden-square, of whom Tickets for viewing may be bad. SUFFOLK. Mansion House, Extensive Manor, Eligible Freehold and Tithe I free Estates, Great Tithes, kg. in the Parishes of Cavenham and Higham, between Newmarket and Bury. Land-Tax redeemed. By Mr. ROBINS, at Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Friday January 27, 1809, at ill o'Clock, in i Lot, rTHE Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, with A. the MANOR of CAVENHAM, abundantly stocked with Game. The Eligible and Compact MANbION-HOUSE, called CAVENHAM-HALL, erected within a few years, the present residence of Kirk Singleton, Esq. with Offices of every descrip tion, spacious Court Yard, extensive Garde', Pleasure Grounds, and large Plantations, comprising nearly 100 Acres, within a Park-paling, and other Lands in hand. Also sund ry Eligible sOpen-geld Farms, and valuable Sbecp Walk;; let to Messrs. Wing, Cooper, and Claydon, respectable Tenants, on Lease.— The whole Estate comprises two 'Thousand one Hundred Acres. The Great Tithes of Lands in Higbasn,containing upwards of 'soo Antes. The present Rental, andEstisnated VaIue,ONETHOUSAND and THREE HUNDRED POUNDS per Annum. Caveabam is sitobte Rival miles from Newmarket and Bury, from WATNRS-sTREET, .- Clir4Swallay, ,it 0'404. rsrAzt, tuate No. 4.1. tbree Blas. i Dressing . . . . . •.4grp ..,.r,4o,,Atv ~..c.„.4cbgin„ourzt., Willi; an n WM/a recess for sidillsrard, Library or GM. kiVianine Room ; thebasement aoAtaists Housekeep e r', oom,V4'ine-cellar, Butler's Pantry -and Closet.. Larder. Ste. ; a (lathed Kitchen, fAted up, And water laid on ; an airy Yard at the back, and an area in frdelt, with Vaults, Stc. To be viewed, by 'rickets, from Twelve to Four ; particulars on the Presoiws ; of Moksr4d Owen and liir-lt-nn, Bartlet's-build ings ; at Garrawny's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-square, Gccidess:iiialute, of Whom Tickets for viewing may be haS. CROSVENOR-SQUARE. Eligible Dwelling House, Carden, CoaCh House, and 'Stable By Mr. ROBINS, at • Garraeritrs oak -house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill; op,FRLDAY, February . soi 1 1109 i at tyfelYe o'cloc k , A VALUABLE LESS 104. 4 1) ESTATE • .I. comprising an eligible DveellineHeitpah situate le Gros, venor-square . corner df Upper BrooE-stieet ; containing in th e attics, three ited-rootnii and Cl oset Libor, two excellent Bed-chambers neatly pispei edti and Dreuilig-room ; first floor, a handsome bowed Drawiortoom, with Balconies. papared, and finished with Statuary Marble Cbinamiy-piece, and Folding doors to the Anti-room, svhich communicates with the bi‘k Drawing-room, correspondent* finished, forming an eltgant Suite of Apartments) a small Roam and Water-closet ; the grouild floor presents a handsome entrance Hall, and Stone Stairs to the Drawnsg-rooms; a Breakfast-room, Library, mid Passage to a very capital spacious Dining-parloUr looking to the Garen; Last ment contains appropriate Offices, detached Coach-house, 244 Stables. To be vi, wid bl Tickets. Particulars on the Premises ;at Garraway's ; And of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square ; of whom Tickets for viewing may be had. YORKSHIRE, EAST-RIDING. TO SE SOLD BY AUCTION—In LOTS, On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 18th, 19th, and 20th days of January, 1809, at the 'flger Inn, in Beverley, in the county of York, r`HE MANOR of BEVERLEY WATER TOWNS, in the East Riding of the County-of York, 4MI several Freehold Dwelling-houses, Closes, tri Parcels at situate at Beverley, Beverley Parks, and Hull Bridge, in the salo East Riding. Particulars may be bad of Messrs. Ilesleden, solieltors, Barton upon-Htlinber, Lincolnshire; Messrs. Burley and Moore, solidi, tors Lincoln's-Inn, London ; Isaac Leathern, Esq. Barton, n e ar Mahon, Yorkshire ; Mr. Joseph Dickinson, of Beverley Par.s and Mr. Hall, solicitor, Beverley. VALUABLE ADVOWSUN.--SHROPYI - Ilkik. By Mr. STANTON, At Garraway's Coffee-house, London, in the beginning of Fe. bruary next, unless previously disposed ofby Private Contract, I HE AI)VOWSON, or Perpetual Right of Pre. sentation to a valtable VICARAGE. The Parish contains about 4000 Acres of inclosed Land, of which akonjt 1900 are Pas cure, 600 acres Meadow, and 1 500 acres 4tabk. Also a Com mon of about 1000 Acres, which, upon an inclosure, now in Con. tomplatlon, will idd much to the value of this property. The Vicarage is endowed with the Rectorial Tithes, arising from about Icskacres of the above Lands, of which CVO are to 140 in Meadow, and 400 in Pasture. The Braun hewn) about 60 years f age. The Vicarage House is a modern and substantial building, with convenient Out-Aces, Farm, Buildings, and about 36 Acres of Glebe Land, Also a ,small Farm House and Outbuildings, and, about ski Acres of Glebe Land, in that part of the Parish which is subject•to pay Rectorial Tkhes to the Vicar. The situation is healthy, in a beautiful part of Shropshire, only six miles from a considerable market Town, with good roads to the same, and•from whence there is a Mail-coach to London. For further particulars enquir e of blew,. Gallas?, Nntlerleg, a9d Domville, Solicitors, Lincoln's inn, London; Maus. Black. acid Chapman, Surveyors, Middle Temple, London ; and Mr. Stanton, Auctioneer, Hitchln, Herts. SOUTH B,ADDESLEY, NEAR LYMINGTON, VANTS, It Lots as will be determined on previous to the tale, on Thursday, the 12th day of January inst. at the Angel Mu in Lymington, at 12 o'Clock at Noon (unless previously disp osed of by Private Contract, of which dee notice will be given), A LL that capital LEASEROLD MANSION -I- a- HOUSE, with the Stables Double Coach House and all other requisiteattached and detac hed Offees, with the Shrubbery adjoining the same, late the residence of John Walter, Esq. de ceased, together with about 90 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, held for the life ill Wm. Mitford; Esq. and a capi tal walled Freehold Garden, containing about tsbo -- Aeres well stocked with choice Fruit-trees, and a Freehold Field; containing about feur Acres,odjoining the same. And also the &Lowing several Leasehold Estates, held for the Life of the said Win. Mit ford, Esq. viz.—An Estate, containing abont I§6 Aqes, in the occupation of Mr. Edward Withers as tenant at wilL One other Estate, containing about 111 Acres, in the occupation of Mr. Drover as tenant at will ; and one other kitate, co:taining about 117 Acres, in the occitpation of Mr. Robert Pitinoelc u tenant at wlil. Tke whole is situate at South Baddesley, in the Parish of Boidre, in the County of Southantptea, within about three of Lymington. For further* particulars and to treat for the same by Private Contrset r apply to 'Thomas Beckley, Esq. Lymington ; or to Mr. Harbin, Ringwood, and for a view of the Premises, apply at the Mansion. N. B. Any person wishing to treat for the Mansion, nisy i. accommodated with, the whale, or such parts only of the L 3 -.-1 as may ,be most agreeable. • IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. THE Advantage the- Public must always derive from regularly educated Professional men directing almAt exclusively their studies to one specie, of Malady, was never more clearly demonstrated than by the unexampled success which !;:ts attended the administration of their new remedy, and the extraor dinary cures it has performed. For a long series of years, Mess. CURAIE and Co. Surgeons, formerly in his Majesty's seryice, hay! made the Venereal Disease the particular old invest:. gation, and are happy in having discovered a perior to mercury in the cure of that complaint; it Ii stifffeient to observe that the effects of tide remedy are diametrically opposite to those Of ineraart, for though it completely eracUcates every vestiTe of the virus, in its most conarmed stages, yet It does not in theleast *jure the constitution ; on the contrary, it enovates the system in all Its natural functions, promotes appetite, and facilitates di gestion : thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous tomtit:l. tion to the frightful condition that mercury doh, it not only pre' serves that constitution in its primitive state, but restores a weak and debilitated one to its natural strength and vigour. Nut :be: less instances are on recent record of the superior efficacy of els medicine, its inherent and specific virtues acting as a perpetual corrective to bodily debility, whether proceeding from Se execs> of conjugal or illicit pleasure, or from the more insidituot, though not lets destructive, indulgence of incautious youth of both sexes in a certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the consequence ef this solitary vice, there art none more afflicting than that distressing state of debility aud de• ficiency. which prevents or embitters the matrimonial state ; the unhappy sufferer broods over his misfortune, ashamed to seek re lief, until he is reduced to suck a state of weakness as to rendez life oppressive. To suck persons it must be a consoling reflec tion to know, that they may now, by a new Infallible mode of treatment, be restored to.that greatest of aU human blessingas strong, manly and vigorous constitution. In all eases of debility, deficiency, from whatever cause arising, as well as in every species of veneteal infection , M essr s. Currie patients of either sex with the their house, No. 107, liattee describing the particulars of •, Bank note, so any part o f li the HattenOnt.len• SALES Blr- 4 s c agnow. t it, iteittealt#ll —ftllice ; .i,_ 4ll k, . Eirt of Welt , ii*,tie&yatoW444e,f, l . . " ilit 4 Theithat'4l4o,* • at. onientriaellal,Sttilittt,thrt. telaryylpti t ikivq, fib. 4LIGII" " 71 6 1 40 — Va t 3t i al l tg R134 / bip'..wald damAtee. :it2lol a Gsektia/..• Celan HOuta 7.4"triii4.l.:clkirtelkAlaerr. qtittterArntwas.. /0 4 OW ~,,,,_ , 910 Terrace, rim t o Mist ,of ilytihirdirreed., . • F'••!/_1. 1 4 , 1 1t2 180 A.atk 1 . 104 ; Thtrutii, at Stbldoates Cbureft,' itillillorliotilf, Eitplk.'N tsi A iwyL K . . HoPoR v 1.5 ift.spita Bromic, diaihter of the taut *Abatis Browne; r4qi - 4 • . 0 01 azt OSilk , bwe.lll.4:l4qtye, sittat4 41TalLintire-bill,CorplicglAnd, meet, Illay Fifty; contaltd% bar tbe Attka;th Monday semsiglit, at Newcastle-uppn r Tyne, Richard Rai oil, Rooms ; second door, two airy Bed Chambers and Esq. a Captain in the Sussex Militia, io • Miss lirlinwell; oily' aitkt ilipsr!gl ; first door, taro good Urawip daughter of Wm. Brnmwefl, Esq. *lifilusLrrAh etwacked cor,Mce„ marble chit= th, ar tl 1 at the •en's college, is elected a Fellow (a ine, health'', spurting .part of the County), tiO miles from and Co. may be consulted by patiems of tithe Cambridge, and 67 from London. • greatest secrecy, and honour, at their house, NI ellow,efsC.. Jehn't•cellege, Pe- Mil be viewed by 'lPPlitint Ilt the Mansion, and to the Te. Garden. Patients in the country, describing ti of the. Free Schools at Cbiipwa, nante ' where Particiebn inayilbelhad;seid•orbir. Nt'pletilleennie, 'Malt complaints, by letter pose p a id, enc l os i ng a of the Re v . Dr: freetban. -*at Eye, Stilolh; tifsesta. Vernon end Seanhika, NY, hew the melee* y ineinine And advice seat to Ca CO the ViCarige . a r SAIACIA . Ijittahlh:hlh i 7 tt tbe4a9lo l4 !!!".hrketi AhnotJhtiti NY, to kkagfloTa. mo. 107, H . ,• . Irlif47V. Al, Ylrotr th I . XliteOricia, Zigrlyksh , . 4D . . . , Id. B. has been instionsd tojhe. • '4lO oo Ms ; town, Wadi; 4. Oattrwartrihd of LATtil3o.l4 : 'Printed insePtiislithed by LEVEL OA the presentation of the , • 0 7*;.6lll9ritk.itt;t4t, 142411 . 1 " 1 "V tatec ; 1,1 0.!c, -sid at • rethury'Place; Lambeth, at the STAA.iOi /Kr, - ... i '' ' - i- ' eilsgibit4l‘l4lllsaga way hdellseni • • street Rubhtheelqften at the ST-Ai Ees Ric ik,