Star. — London, England, 1811-08-06 00:00:00

P.' T' WINCHESTER ASSIZES. Cote sr. Etran..—This was an action brought by the' plaintiff, W. Cole, of Sandford in the Isle of irt.recover damages for the seduction of his datighter:' by James Edney, the defendant. Mr. Serjeant Penn opened the case, on the part of the plaintiff, and contended for damages, but did not press for heavy damages, under the circum inces of the case. Mary Cole, the defendant's daughter, and the person said to have been seduced, was the only witness examined ; she gave in evidence that she is now between 2fi or 27 years of age, and lives with her father, the plaintiff, and his wile, who is only her step-mother. The seduction complained Of took place more than two years since, at which time she was about 24, and the defendant, James Rdney, was not more than eighteen yea: s of ag e ; Edney had not at that time long resided in the Isle of Wight. Mary Cole transacted the business of her father's house, something in the nature of a servant. The defendant formed an acquntance with her, but whether he meant to pay his addresses to her or not, she said she could scarcely tell ; their connection was carried on without the full knowledge of the parents of either party, or at least was unknown to the defen- Aant's friends, and winked at by those of the young woman. It appeared by Mary Cole's evidence, that * she had frequently stayed up very late at night with the defendant,•after her father and his wife were gone to bed ; the result of this connection was, that Mary Cole proved to be With child, of which she was deli vered at her father's house, who paid all expences at- Fending the same. Mr. JEKYLL, in his reply, on the part of the defen- 1 dant, commented strongly on the disparity of the ages of the parties • and endeavoured to imp ress on the minds of the 'Jury, an implication that Mary Cole was as likely to have seduced the young man, Edney, the defendant, as it was probable that he had seduced ! her ; and in support of his observation on this head, be appealed to the Jury whether or not a young man of the age of eighteen was so sagacious and so well- versed in the affairs of the world as a woman at the age of 24 ? he (Mr. Jekyll) contended that no young man or woman of those ages were equal in point of information and experience in the affairs of the world, hot that the woman bad most decidedly the advantage of the man ; and from this the Learned Counsel inferred that it was just as possible that the defendant should have been seduced by Mary Cole, as vice versa ; the Learned Counsel also commented on wlrat dropped from the witness, as to her scarcely knowing whether the defendant paid his addresses to her or not, and on her staying up late at night with the defendant, which was winked at by her father, the plaintiff ; on the whole he contended, that though the Jury must give some damages, they ought to be 'very trifling. Mr. Baron GRAHAM also, in recapitulating the evi dence, commented on the circumstances before men tic'ned, and left it to the Jury to say I,.hat the dama. ges should be. • The Jury, after consulting about five minutes, re turned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages £l5O. CARVER v. ROBERTS. Thi , was an acticn brought against the defendant, for a false distress. The plaintiff rented a field of John Roberts, the father of the defendant, and the distress was made by the defendant Stephen Roberts, under an idea that the rent of the field belonged to him, by a verbal transfer from his father ; which not being clearly proved, there being . no witness to the fact, but the father and another witness, proving that the father had said the plaintiff was indebted to him a certain sum for rent, at the same time threatening to disirain on him for the same ' • and it not being clear ly proved on the part of the defendant that any rent was ever paid to•lum, by his own account, it became a critical point for the decision of the Jury ; and the learned Judge, Mr. BARON.GRAIT AM, in recapitulating the evi dence to them, put different constructions on the con tradictory evidence, according to the impression it might have made on their minds, whether the right of distraining was vested in the father or the son, left it with them to say whether they would give a ver dict for the plaintiff or defendant. The property seiaed under the • distress was '2 cows, one of which was sold, but the premises being locked it could not be delivered to the purchaser after the sale ; and in the evening of the same day it appeared in evidence that the defendant, accompanied by the officer who made the distress, went to the field between ten and eleven o'clock, taking down a rail pan of the fence, drove the cow off the premises, and, two or three days after resold it, at•the fair at Kingwood, (the cause of ac tion having accrued, the parties being resident at that place); upon the whole it was impressed on the minds of the Jury that the damages (if any) for the plaintiff could be but merely nominal. After deliberating a short time the Jury Wormed! the Court, by their Foreman, that they did not give a verdict either for plaintiff or defendant, but award ed each party to pay their own costs, without claim ges. Mr. BARON GRAHAM however informed them, that such a verdict could not be recorded, but they . must find either for plaintiff or defendant, upon which they again deliberated a few minutes, and re turned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages Is. Ex:et-rim—Samuel Tacker, who was tried on trednesday last, at Salisbury, for starving his wife to de Adi, voluntarily confessed his guilt when at chapel on Thursday. On Friday at noon he was taken from his cell, and ascended the scaffold erected in the yard of the gaol. He continued to behave as became - his unhappy situatign. He exhorted the .spectators to shun the first temptations to sin, to avoid breaking the Sabbath, which, he knew by experience, occca sioned a disregard for other crimes. The rope was fixed, daring which he appeared to retain his forti tude. The platform was then removed from under lint, and he was launched into eternity. His body was given to the surgeons for dissection. Tucker vas 36 years old, his wife was 50. He was not in the distressed circumstances he bad described himself ; for when he could get no work at weaving, be travel led the country vendin g nostrums ; styling himself " Dr. Tucker. Practitioner in Physic.". He was, however, very ignorant,' and 'must have done &I:eat , Joiary in. this coccupatiolu , . • • , , . • , _r -0. ?mu, ter.. Yesterday two Paphian nymphs, named Davis and Hart, were charged at Guildhall, by the wife of Mr. Jones, a baker, near Smithfield, with uttering a e 9, forged Bank note. Thu prosecutrix stated that On Friday evening the prisoners called for a loaf, and, Hart tendered the note in question, for which she gave them change, and they departed. In five mi nutes afterwards she discovered the note to be a for gery, there being the words Fled Prison in the flourish over the words The Governor of the Bassi of England; and the manuscript signatures were omitted. She immediately gave an alarm, and the prisoners were secured. Nothing, however, suspicious was found upon them. Hart said she did not know that the ' note was a forgery, she received it from a gentleman in the course of her vicious profession. The other prisoner said, she never had the note in her hand, and knew nothing about it. Under these circumstances, and the complainant expressing a reluctance to pro secute, the prisoners were discharged. Moog PansoN.—The deceptions that this man has carried on have been to a much greater extent than those of any swindler for a number of years past. — He got a pretty good footing at St. Clement's Church, in the Strand, by merely calling there sometimes in a curricle, or single-horse chaise, pretending he was just come from the country ; and under pretence of being familiar with the College, and Gentlemen belonging to it, he imposed upon Mr. Gurney , the Rector, and Mr. Shepherd, his assistant, and got acquainted with their connexions, frequently having dined with them, and he has often done the duty at that church. Since it has been publicly known that this person was in custody, the applications and informations against him are numberless. On Sunday se'nnight lie went to Hammersmith early in the morning previous to the commencement of the Church Service, and called upon the Rector and introduced himself, as usual, as having just come from Oxford, &c. as the Rev. Mr. Tucker ; that he was going to dine and spend the day with the Master of the Academy, in Hammer smith, and offered his assistance in the Church Ser vice of the day. The Rector received him very po litely and accepted his offer, observing, that probably he would give them a sermon : Tucker replied he was not exactly prepared for that, but he would read prayers in the morning and preach in the afternoon. The Rector very readily agreed to this. Tucker said he had not a gown with him ; the Rector, with out hesitation, lent him h 4 best gown. After the morning service was over, Tucker strutted through the town with the Rector's gown on, and went to the Academy where he had formerly lived as Usher; some suspicions afterwards arising, the Rector went to the Academy, insisted upon having his gown again, and a constable was sent for. Tucker denied the charge, and appeared 'so extremely hurt at the circumstance, that it had made him ill, and be went into the gar den ; and, to avoid suspicion that he was going to make his escape, he did not take his hat with him ; b'it when he got into the garden, he took off the hat of one of the biggest boys belonging to the school, telling him he was going to take a walk into the ad joining field, and escaped across some fields, towards Fulham. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—Last Sunday as one or the outward-bound Staffordshire bat ges was quitting the Paddington Bason, the horse came in contact with the rope, and was thrown into the river. He 'made his way to the other side, and an active young man went after him, and. got on his back in order to swim him across the river, when, unfortunately, in the middle of the Canal, he reared up, threw the youth, - and, it is conjectured, kicked him while sinking, as he never rose more. After many fruitless efforts made I by the other men, who, together with t he deceased, I we are sorry to say, were in a state of intoxication, two young men, expert swimmers, came up, stripped, dived, and brought up the drowned youth. The usual means recommended by the Humane Society were had recourse to, for a considerable time, but• without effect. • Intelligence has been received from Rome to the 10th of June, stating, that the severity with which the Conscription had been enforced in the Italian States, combined with other known causes of dissatis faction, had occasioned an insurrection in Tuscany. Its extent is unknown, but there is, in several Italian journals, an admission that the public tranquillity hail been disturbed ; and that three moveable columns, comprising 2,000 men each, were ordered to traverse the departments of that State—ostensibly to appre hend deserters and refractory conscripts, but in reality to crush the first movements of the disaffected.—At Rome, a body of 5,000 conscripts had been collected and organized with a view to immediate service in Spin, but their departure had been delayed. It was reported, and generally believed, from the facility with which the Italian youth deserted while they re mained in their own country, that the Government had it in contemplation to draft them into other regi ments, march them away, and supply their places with French troops or German auxiliaries. In the various complaints incident to the human frame, there are none more dreadful in their nature, nor more alarming in their consequences, than the Gravel and Stone, Pains in the Back, Loins, and Bladder, and Lumbago. They are complaints so which every person is liable, and are a foundation for every other species of disorder. HICKMAN'S PILLS, composed of the most innocent ingredie”ts, have been found of singular efficacy,' in not only strengthening the vessels containing the urine, hut happily destroy ing the petrifying quality of it, from which proceed the above complaints, &c. removing the calculi, or gritty secretions, and banishing every pernicious ten. sleney to those disorders, without confinement.— From a consciousness of the powerful quality of these Pills, fully evinced by a private practice of many years, they are offered to the Afflicted, and recom mended as a Cure for the above Complaints.—Sold i wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row; and retail by BAarn and Sharp, Portsmouth ; Hall and Johnson, Gosport ; Allmatt, Weston, Mallory and Jones, Portsea ; Trew man, Exeter ; Cookworthy, Glenville, Gilbert and' Holland, Plymouth ; Newbury, Dublin ; Baxter and Macdonald, Glasgow ; Smith, Manderston, Scott,' and Cargill, Edinburgh ; Crutwell, Bath ; Ross and Peck, Hull; Gregson and Billinge, Liverpool; Stains and Lynch, Manchester; Bowen, Norwich ; Knott 4 Lloyd, Birmingham ; Gregory, Brighton ; and -liciawVes, in boss at 2s. 9J. each.. -. r MARKATIT WHEAT in Mark-lane, Including only front the sly to the 27th of July. Total 9,233 quarters. : 87.. 100.-os. 2d. lower than last return. A RETURN OF FLOOR , ' From the 20th of July to the 26th of Icily. Total 16.430 sacks--Average 776. Old. 2s. aid. higher than last return. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, August 3. Average Price of Corn in England and Wales front the returns ending the 20th of July, 1811. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. s. 4. Is. 41. Is.d. 1 ii. d. Is. d. ks. d. 87 6 1 46 4 1 39 • 121 11 144 9 1 49 2 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made la the week ending the Ist day of August is sss. Id. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET.-Ao cosi . S. Beef 41 Sd to 9,5 6.1 Veal is Od to 6. Sd Mutton 5. Od to 6. ad Pork 51 41 to 6s 44 nem) or call cr 1 nil DAT. Boasts, about 1830-Sheep and Lambs, 18,100. Calve., 120--Pigs, 290. NEWOATE. AND LEADENHALL MARKET. Beef 4s Od to Ss 04 Veal 4s 441 to is 44 Mutton 4s fld to As. ad .Pork 5s 44 , o us 4d PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMI t•H FIELD. Hay 61 OS to Si Os New Clover 51 106 to 71 Os New Hay 51 Os to 61 154 Wheat Straw 3110 s to 41 45 Clover 81 Os to 91 Os Oat Ditto 01 Os. to 01 Os PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARK.E f. Bags. Pockets. Kent 61 Os to 71 Os Kent 61 6. to 81 Bs Susses 51 121 to 61 15s Sussei il 12$ to 71 7s Farnham Pockets, LOL os. to 131. Os. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 2 . Sd Town Tallow 631 Od Clare Market 3. iii 4 Yellow Russia 64. Od Whitechapel Market Ss 84 White ditto 6cs Od per stout of SID. .----- Snap ditto 19. Od 113 Oid Melting Stuff 525 Od Average Ss Sd Ditto rough 308 Od Graves 16. Od. Good Dregs fls Od. Yellow. Soap, 'Ms-Mottled, Btss-Curd, Sts. Trice of Castile. per dozen ,ItS Od-Moolds, 12s Od. COAL-MARKET, AUGUST 5. Ships at Market Sold rrices. it Newcastle • 7 5116 Od to 541 M. COUNTRY MARKETS. PRICKS Of GRAIN AT TUC TOLLOWIN 0 le AIKITS• Baslsarroas.-Wheat Ms Od to 1091 Od per Quarter. Barley S4s 01 to 96s Od I Beans 4 3 1 Od to 491 Od Oats las 04 to 31 s 04 Pease 00s Od to 00s Od Bread 2s Cid. per gallon. HENLev.-Wheat 90s 04 to 1101 Od per Qr. Barley L 44 Od to 364 Od I 'leans 46s Od to 511 Od Oats 28 6 ad to 23s Od Pease 45s Od to 50. Od Bread 2s. stiti. per gallon. MAIDENUFAD.-.Wheat 95s 041 to 1011 Od pet Qr. Barley 36s Od to 391 04 1 B ean s 49s 9.i to 55. Od Oats ells Od to Iris Od 1 Pease ON Od to 00* Ild Wireensistv.--Wheat 7os Od to 1065 Od per Qr. Tr 341 Od to Sits 01 1 seans 271 04 to S2s Od 1 Pease 161 Od to 521 Od 49s 01 to 001 01 • Bread 0 s Old per gallon. Reantrin.-Wheati/s Od to 1026 04 per Quarter. Barley 35s 04 to 361 01 1 Beans 49s 04 to 0 0.1 04 Oat s 29s 04 to 318 Od 1 Pease 00s 04 to 48* Od Bread sts. Id. per gallon. Devizes, August 1.-Wheat 741. to 968. Barley 355. to 41$. Beans, 465. to 40s. Oats 255. to Ms. CORNWALI. PRICES CURRENT. Pcsizauce-Best Wheat 345. Red, 293. Barley 193. a 178.0 d. Oats 13s. ed. Potatoes Bs. Lau wean - ow-Wheat (16 gals.) 251. Barley 118. 61. Oats Ss. Od. Boostifl-Wheat 335. 6d. Barley 17$. Od. Oats 13s. Od. CAMtLfORD-Wheat 355.045. Barley 17s. Oats lls. Sr. Aussett... - Wheat 335. to 355. Barley 16s. to 175. HILLSTON-Wheat 365. Od. Barley 17s. Od. 'Paulo-Wheat, 3Ss. fol. Barley 16s 4d. Oats 12s. 6d. ST. COLUMN-Wheat 345. to 355. Barley 155. to 16s. Menheniot Fair on Monday sennlght produced a good shew of cattle, which sold at great pricks -There was also a good shew of cattle at St. Stephens by Launceston on Wednesday, which sold briskly. BIRTH. Friday last, at Poynings, in Sussex, the Hon. Mrs. Ho lland, wife of the Rev.-Dr. Holland, of a daughter. MARRIED. Thursday, by the Rev. Mr. Jefferson, M.A. by soecial licence, Mr. Robert Satby, Merchant, of Weeley, to Miss Jennings, eldest daughter of John Jennings, Fsq. of Little Clacton, in the county of Essex. When the ceremony was over, the happy pair went to Harwich to spend the honey-moon. Lieutenaat .1. Rose, Commander of the Crown prison-ship, to Miss Bremner, of Edinburgh. At St. Andrew's, on the 29th ult. the Rev. William Ferrle, Professor of Civil History, to Miss Elizabeth M•Corrnick, youngest daughter of the late Principal M'Cormick, St. Andrew's. Yesterday, by special licence, at Knole, in the County of Kent, Lady Mary Sackville, eldest daughter of her Grace the Duc hess of D.rset , to the Earl of Plymouth. ' DIED. On the 90th ult. Mrs. Petrel', of King-street, Cheapside, widow, in her 68th year. At Carron-vale, the ilthialt. Thomas Carnie, Esq. universally regretted. LIFE, HEALTH, HAPPINESS. THE Regul,tr Practitioner pltimes himself in that superior sagacity which enables him to detect the Impos ture► of the Quack, while the latter, with equal bluntness, if not truth, retorts the charg , ,s of ignorance and inefficacy ou the estab lished system of regular Medicine. " Who shall decide, when Doctors disagree ?" Let preeumption smile, or Pride frown: it Is a lamentable truth, that the present state of M►dical pretension as a certainty, is but to be ranked with the meanest mechanical discovery of the age. For me let Galen moulder on the shelf, I'll live and be Physician for myself. There is but one infallible criterion which cannot deceive--s. perience the test of truth. Dr. WEBiTER's VEGETABLE 1 MEDICINE, the English Diet Drink, has fot nearly 60 years, in every species of Fever, in all kinds of Nervous Complaint-:, in Scurvy, in Scrofula, in Dropsy, in the Gravel, &c. &c. uniformly restored the dejected to spirits, the exhausted to strenTli, and irecalled the vital spark to multitudes, whom irofessional skill bad abandoned in despair. ._ . 'a S t om . _ , ,_, Dr. W. well knew the pernicious and destructive effects of vac kery, and was therefore decidedly hostile to all d e sc ri p tions of quacks. He was an eminent-physician, pi extensive experience, and who, for half a century, dispensed snore benefits to suffering humanity, by the application of this Vsocroscr Resaenv, than all that the practitioners io the mcdem Materia Medlea can boast. He happily combined a perfect knowledge of the human frame, and of the animal economy, with botanical science, and was therefore completely qualified to administer s..ok preparation with success. Those who wish to see his improyed Vegetable System and Pthiciples fully developed, may, by applying to the Venders, pro cute his own 'freattse, a new edition of which is just published, price 54. and also a entail Pamphlet, containing thirty Cases of remarkable Cures, which aU occurred during the last year. This invaluable Medicine is npw faithfully prepared by L. Slee and Co. Borough High-street (sole Proprietors), from the original Recipe, which was assigned over to them by Dr. Webster, wine years prior to his death. Sold in Half Pint Bottles, Is.; Pint ditto, Is. fol.; and id Quart ditto, 14s. each, duty inclu&d. Wholesale only by the Proprietors; also wholesale and retail by their agents, Messrs. Howard an d Evans, Long-lane, West- Smithfield. All Letters and Orders (post paid) altir. ,, , , •t! to them, will meet the earliest attention. And is sold retail, by oue at least, in every etonsidei able 'I own in the United Kingdom ; and by the following Venders of Medicine in London: Elliotson, Chymist and Druggiat,lo4. Borough; Bolton's Medicinal Wai e house. front of the Royal !Exchange, Corrilifil; Coleawortty, Chymist and Druggist, 144, Whitechapel; Mounsey, Chymist, 24, Great Sorry-set fit, lilackfriari , road, arced at Kennlottoo cioss; Sanger Cate Bacon) 130, Oxford-steet ; Midgley, Chy mist and Druggist , 40, Str and; Hudson and Co. t'llymists, &c. 07, Haymarket;" Ward, 351 i, Itsti)rn; and Motets' , Voitamer, •.. • .~. ~_ ; ~.- 1T ._ . SALE* IT AviqTrfox. cusi dNiltqusE j RYE, 14,Y) 7 , ' There wMI be pet' up rei 'SALE tin fhdritiey fhf 16 AI of August nest; 4411 itelockAn sty... Forenoon, in ri ndry ; F. FOLLOWING GOODzo vs, Ono 11311qtas, Brandy, of legal strength fur Peancrs 200 Vivo Geneva, for Privre Ilse. • The Goods to be -glowed the Morning df Ihk. Twenty-flee per Cent. deposit will be required. . At the Custom-House; Arundel, on Tintrsday, the ath day of August, talc, at 11 "'Clock is theitagenco”, )HE FOLLOWING GOODS. Vit.. For Private lb! tatty, About 275 Gallons of Brindy ; 282 Ditto of Geneva. Also, 74 Foreign Oak Staves, and a go:tont). of unservieeabli Stores, belonging to the Haws: cutter, Lit In dip service at this Port. Samples of the above Cowls any be yea at the Custont-Inxia the renaming of the day of Sale. N.L. Twenty-five i•er cent. deposit will he required. At the CUSVUM-1101/SF., DOVER, on Theirsday, the Bth (.4 . August. Sit, at one o'clock In theafteraoon, TIIE FOLLOWING GOODS, viz.- , Abut 500 Ostler.' of Spirits of.lirsotly. ow ditto Geneva, of legal strenth fir Dian'. 500 ditto ditto, not of dltko for (Imo. lbs. of gayenne Pepper.. . 10 i L , gf Ohotplate. 13 lbs. of C4stt.r Oil. 1 Demi piece Curotsrie. Footnote numas.-60 lbs. Lung Pogsper.—sylo.xs of Sheeting, And at tbd. KING'. AitEIiOUSF, NEW ligjaNfiri.ow Friday, the 9th of August, at Two oliock in the Afternoon, About 100 Gallors of Spirits of Brandi.. SO ditto Brandy, of legal strength. 400 ditto Gone's, of ditto. 40 ditto ditto, not of dtvo. Wide% ntay be viewed and tasted on the mornings of !ha respective days of Sale. BOGNOR, SUSSEX. Capital . FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, with 36 Acres of rttiadear Land, sundry Messuagcs, &e. • By WINSTANLEY and SON, At the Hotel, Bognor, on Monday. August lg . at 11.1 n lA4s, A Very valuable FREEHOLP ESTATI, tuna sisting of that capital DWelling-Histsse; called lingotaet Lodge, with suitable attached and detached, offices, stabl•ag rot' horses, standing for 4 cat riage.% lawn, walled g•treien, orchard; drying-ground, &c. beautifully situate at the entrance ot thaa much admired retreat and wateriurplace, Bognor, in the county of Sussex; also sundry pieces or parcels of very rich meadow land, containing altogether about 3,1 acres, part ot which Is w adapted for building upon, and will be lotted accordingly t ,og titer with 5 messm ites, a large stable, and other out-buildirot, in the several occupations of 1 ady Colons, Messrs. 'Funnier, Madgwick, Farriugdon, and finless, This property is . partkul luly recommended to any Gentleman, w's. may he t!es row; of • a most oumfortabbt residence In Bognor. Bognor is distant T miles front Chichester, 10 from AranacU, 16 from Fetwurtb, 14 front Worthing, and about 65 front London, The house may he viewed 14 days pre:cal:lg the sale, heiweis the boors of 11 and 4; Particulars, w ith enzraved plans may be had on the prehtlses ; also at the Het -I and Librar Bognor ; the Inns, in Chichester; the Crown, Arundetl; Petwortb ; at the Libraries, at Brighton and Worthing ; of dohs' Evans, Esq. St. Mildred' s Court , Poultry ; at the Mart; and 01. Winstlaley and Son, Paterndster-row. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNE:A.COPY ILlGgf i o AND WHOLE Pat ) PERTY CONNEUTED 'THERE A' l f PI. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC miur, Within th e Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinbiergh t upon Thurs. day the 19th day of September next, at two • clock in ike efts r noon. 'THE COPY RIGHT OF THE ENCYCLOPE . DIA BRITANNICA.and whole Property connected there with,conslsting of the PAIN I'ING MATEILIALS,theIABR ART used in the compilation of the Work, and about SIGH FUN HUNDRED COOKS of the first five V oluntes of a rqrint of the las , Edition. The dittinguished reputation which this Work J owl so justly obtained over the whole of the British Empire, and the ample Profits which have hitherto accrued to all parries concerned iu the Publication of it, are so well know 3 to the wh de trade, that it appears quite unnecessary here to make any ronatkaoa the Win% Information ,as to Particulars, willba contmunicatedby Messm. CALLEN DC R and Fun arr, at their WritingChanibers, 84, Princes street, Edinburgh. , 'I he whole Premises at Fountain Bridge, in which Mr. Batt carried on his Printing Business, are also to be Sold immediately after the Copy Right is disposed of. James Hardy, warehouseman, will ohm the Premises.. (One Concern.). __......._.. . . VOTES Tor BUCKINCHAMSHIRI MIDDLEAEX. To be SOLD by. AUCTION, By JOHN BROMLEY, On Wednesday, August 14, 1311, e 12 o'clock, at the Atlas Mart. opposite the Bank of England. ,ei VALUABLE FREEHOLD DWELLING .1- x HOUSE, at Great Marlow, Bucks, No 2,.Chapeltstreer. The House is in excellent repair, recently eret ted,et ry su haat& alit built, and contains six Rooms and a Cellar, and detached Room anti Kitchen, a large productive Garden, in the occupation of N`r. Collins, tenant at will; worth per annum, E 35. Marlow is a flourishing Market Totten, where property of late years has greatly increased in value, is situated five 'Mies from Maidenhead, and 92 miles from London. Five Freehold brick Dwelling-hoswe near Messrs. Hayward's Floor-Cloth Manufactory, Mlle Enl Road, being Nos. 3,4, and 5, South-street, anti two ditto, ad joining, in from of Raven , row, nearly opposite tile Witi.e Raven; a Treehold House, Clin-Isne, Limehouse, near the corner of Rich-street, Commercial Road; and a large Plot of Ground for building, a Ijoining, sufficient to erect one House,witls good knit of Garden Ground. Land-tax redeemed. Particulars may be had at the Upper and Lower Crows, Mar low; Fleece, Maidenhead; Castle, Salt-Hili s at the Auritm Mart; also at rho Britannia Tavern, Litnehouse; Lord Nefor, 1 and Angel and Crown 'Tavern. White:ll4cl Road; and of the i Auctioneer, No. 5, Commercial Road, St. George's, East, nearly opposite Gloucester-street. N. B. Removed from 23, Cannon street - road. :. aad COUNTY d CONCLL lON, IN 'ail COUNTY 'OF eHtSTER: • TO BE SOLD BY :Warms, • On Friday, the 30th day of August,. 1811, at Five o'Clock, in the Afternoon, at the Lton and Swan Inn, iti Congleson a os e • said, subject to 'itch conditions as will be then produces!, Lot 1. A LL that EXTENSIVE FACTORY f throwing SILK (with the Machinery flied to :Me Building), riew• Cougleton Bridge, on the River Dane ittid worked thereby) in the possession of Mr. 'llamas Slate, the same is Par stories high, each of the Rooms, or Stories 84 bet by 47 feet in width, the hlill-nuors).l felt ittbeightli, first Liable.. room 7 feet inches in Iteighth, the second Engine•room 7 feet 4 inches in beighth, and the Uppermost or Doublers-room 8 fret in belghth, with a good piece of buildiue adjoineng, which has been used for two Weaving-romits. !'herbs a large Steno. Engine to this Work, to occasionally assist the lacpsry. Also et that han tn ds!i: Uwe:hoz-house (late)y two Houses • Stable, Out-toiiidings, and Gardens adjoining, and hell with th Factory, together with a Meadow ands all parcel of Land opposite the same. called Loamds-laratkr Wharf; which re Freehold, with the River between the same. 'Ffie above Lot (eicept the Freehold part) is held under Lease for 920 yearsbgranted in Jely,l7BB, subject to the yen rent of 114, with a small increased cm, on certain conditionsa , contingencies. 'The Buildings luivebeen erected.but a few ram are built with excellent materiels, sod in the best manner,, ate are on ail alcourite a capital work., being ni the town, which principally a Silk Manufacturing Town. Lot tt Also ISO Dozen of Spinning Spindles, 419 Dote' . 1 Trani, 4500 Swifts, 100 Gross of Bobbins, 40 Gross of is t Bobbins, 40 Gross of 'lrain Bolihins, a large guatuity of W01.: 3 Doublers, and various 0! her Utensils 114 the Silk Thr.) . o r. Business. Mr. Slate, who !Ives on' the Premises, will elf yr the hett'l and Buildings, and also the several Utensils in tae Silk Bushy ti and any further particulars ma) be hail from him, or Mr. Attorney, in Congt,ton. LONDON Waned a nd rub2shect by talitillhaTplit Fe ' 4 ehincarial!, mad Ta m the d& . - r~ N