Star. — London, England, 1809-08-07 00:00:00

rit==" 4 ' l o l lrelleggirliC==e I);?CCAL ATTAt aMtTr. WRITTEN IN KENT, 1808, Fortuna omnipotens et ineluctabile fends 'His posuefe "Tie sweet to wander, sent, amid thy vales, With idifteacen'rj cro*rn'd. Thy swelling hills And far-withdrawing lmsms enchant the eye, Aid fotee . uninifing lonise e'etn from the mind WWI final beauty therins rot:. Still at eve,. Orbursdng timen;flteloft- - freiitiodtgd Presents new bekatiA ; forin'esoYiy 'view The landscape teems witii : noe'loot • Are Philomeles melodies. No step • Is taken undelighteti :—here the hist . Of woodland innocence peeps out, half hid Amid the foliage of the stately Oak, • The pride of Britain :—there the thriving Hop Throws gracefully its elegant festoons Around its Planter's dwelling: like avast And well-trimm'd garden, smiles she cirque around, Owning the cultivator's skilful hand s and.rich . With vertrrous crops, that crown his utmost hopes. Yet those proud scenes, Though highly beautiful, and in themselves Unrivard, want the heartfelt, nameless charm, That Hosts can throw around DZVONIA'S And make her summits smile. Though bleaak thy torn, Thy moors all cheerless, and thy climes unfair With nids Atlantic—be thy lawns unblest With C.asyna's rank luxuriance, thou art dear, Still dear to rnel 1 own the secret power Of local prejadice, and he whose mind Feels not attachment to his native sail, Who 'onset/saes thinks not on his Dace-lov'si flame, • And to whose view the limner Fancy paints No picture of his native hills and dabs, Is to our statute's noblest feelings lost. Plymouth-Dock, July, 1809. N. T. e. Me . . . • . . . , - . • Lim LW ELM ENCE. - 1 ~ COURT OtOiANCERY, AUGUST 4. WARTS OIGNI7>I. This was a -petition to the Court to set aside a com mission of bankruptcy. • • ' 1 sir S. Roraima- and Mr. MoNritgere stated, that this was one of the most extraordinaq' cases that had, ever come before the Court in matters of bankruptcy. The petitioner, Dignum, had been servant to Col6nel Diby, in Ireland, (or 17 year!, during which time he 'had saved about 8001. He came over to Eng land, having previously lodged 4001. in the hands of Mr. Thompson, at 'Dublin Castle, and obtained a promissory note, which he brought over to 'England with him, together with *the rest of his fortune in cash. At the Elephant and Castle, in Holborn, where he lodged, he met with a countryman of his own of the name of Kelly, to whom he communica ted his pla.is. He informed Kelly, that be was desi rous' of being employed as Collecting Clerk to a Mer chant. Kelly dissuaded him from this, and pat an end to the idea, by introducing Dignum to a Mr. Francis Fortune, of Thames-street, whom Kelly re presented as a merchant, which Francis Fortune told liim he was unfit for a Collecting Clerk. ,The result was, -.that Kelly, by the assistance of this Fortune, Who was stated to be in fact a fishmonger, persuaded Dignum to engage in partnership with him as a cheese monger. Dignum advanced 4001. as his share of the capital: Mr. Francis Fortune, who performed the part of a banker,* being answerable for Kelly's share. The partnership continued three months, du ring which time Kelly drew a great number of bills in the partnership's name, without the knowledge of Dignum. It appeared that Dignum in vain called upon Kelly for an account ; an he could procure was a few shillings now and then to keep him from star ving. Attempts were made by Kelly to get Dignum to give up the note from Mr. Thompson; but this ' the latter positively refused, and sent the note to Ire land, to prevent its being given up—the only prudent act, Sir Samuel Romilly said, on the part of Dig-num, in the whole course of these transactions. The part nership was at length dissolved ; but Dignum was arrested upon one of the partnership bills. Negocia tions then took place about an indemnity to Dignum from these bills, and repaying him his capital. The result, however, was, Kelly, apparently with a view to get possession of the 4001. note, took out a pm- mission of bankruptcy against Dignum, under pre tenee of a separate debt. The petition was to set aside this commission, at the cost of Mr. Kelly and Mr. Bryan his solicitor. Mr. HART and Mr. PULLEN appeared in behalf of Mr. Bryan, and argued that there was no evidence to implicate him in any of these transactions. Nobody appeared for Mr. Kelly. The CHANCELLOR said, that when he read this pe tition, the impression made upon him was such, that i he was Obliged to make a covenant with his own mind that it should not prejudice his judgment. He lordered the commission to be superseded at the ex pence of Kelly ; and as to Mr. Bryan, the only ques tion was, whether he used due diligence in inquiring into the real state of the case, before he took out the commission ?He allowed-him further time to justify himself in that respect. SURREY SPECIAL SESSIONS, AUGUST 5. • INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Nelson Gribble was opposed under the 35th clause of the Act, which provides, that the benefit of the Act shall not extend to any person obtaining money or goods under false pretences, unless they shall been in confinement upwards of ten ye:ars. Mr. MAttato•r stated, that in the year 1806, the prisoner was mate of the Lord Eldon East-Indiaman, then about to sail for India : wishing to take a ven ture out with him, but not having any property, he obtained credit of several tradesmen, by representing that his brother, a Gentleman of property residing at Kelvedon, in Essex, would accept bills for the ambunt of such goods as he might purchase ; under this pre tence, he obtained credit of several tradesmen to the amount of near a thousand pounds. Amongst others Mr. Anthony, the opposing creditor, had furnished him with watches and jewellery to the value of t 371. 10s. for which the prisoner gave him a bill on his brother at 18 months. On Mr. :Anthony applying to the brother to accept the Note, he declined doing so, and it did not appear that he had ever given the prisoner any authority to make such a representation. Mr. Anthony hastened back to reclaim his goods, but found that the ship had sailed. None of the persons of whom the prisoner hid obtained goods had ever been paid, nor did it appear what the prisoner had done with the money produced by the sale—in his Schedule he had made a return of " no estate or effects whatever." • • EjEcurttm.--Vridatinst Pi itardati 1t ti T. Brag I were executed at Worcester, for robbing a/id lag Mr. Bayley on the highway. Brady made the i following confession :—He was 21 years of age, a 'Weaver, born is Louth, in Ireland • had been in the army four years, and had deserted from various ree -1 nsents. In London, in company with one Brogan, he stole two watches from their lodgings, then went to Bristol mdenliseci into a regiment there ; afterwards went to Bury St. Edmund's, and with two associates stopped two footmen, from whom they took £4B in notes. After committing various ether depredations, they robbed a banker's clerk of Wolverhampton of £lB and a watch. John Dogherty and Matthew Reilly, two private sol diers, were executed on Monday at Ipswich, for the wilful murder of their comrade, R. Howe, in May last. SEA-GOAL METERS' OFPiCE, LOl VARCOE Monday, NEWIIASTLI COAL. .1 uly Sl. Adair's Main Main Benton Long Brandling's Main Ranier Charlotte rr rr Hebbum Main Kenton Main South Moot' East Tanield Wslbottle Wall's End Temple's Wall's End Ben and Co's. Walls-Fad SUNDERLAND. Hutton's Wall's End Russel's Main Shirs a ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. The Rev. Richard Wetherell, M.A. of.the University College, Oxford, is pretented to the Rectory of Wike Rissiegdon, in the county of Gloucester, void by the death of the Rev G. Clarke. The Rev. Henry Phillpotts, of Magdalen College, Oxford, has been collated to a vacant stall in the Cathedral Church of Dur barn, vacant by the death of the Rev. David Dure MARRIED. At Chesivardine, the Rev. H. 1. Williams, A. M. Vicar of Welshpool, Montgomrry, to Ann Enuna, only, daughter of H. Jervis, Esq. of the Hill, Shropskire. The Rev. B. Bluett, of Taunton, to Miss Mallack, of Haygrass. Thr Rev. Cl arles 'Walters, jun. B. A..to Miss Undy, daughter of Mr. Jahn Lindy, of Romsey. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, AUGUST 4. Tuesday last our races commenced, when the gold cup of 100 gs. value and 110 gs. specie, was won by Mr. Kellerman's l'Huile de Venus, Syn. - 1 Ntr. Goulburo's Grimaldi 2 111 x. Howarth's ossslo, 6yrs. old Sir S. Goesander, 4yrs. 4 Mr Luras's b. f. Guildford Nan, 4ys. old 5 A fine raze—oven betting that GoosAnder or Grimaldi won -6 to 4 apt the winner, great odds apt Cauio and Guildford Nan. Same day—The Town Plate of 501. was not run for. On Wednesday, the Noblemen and Gentlemen's Purse of Fifty Poendt, was won by Sir S Sitwell's b. f. Goosander, 4 years 1 I Mr. Lucas's b. f. Guildford Nan, 1 years - 2 2 Mr. Rawliason's b. f. Miss Bab, 3 years - 4 3 Mr. D. Faulkner's Woodpecker, 9 years - • s dr. Same day, the Hunters' Sweepstakes of Ten Guineas each, eleven Subscribers, was won by Mr. Pryse's b. g. Snitterfield, 6 yrs. 1 Mr. Lockley's b. g. Henry Brassington, 5 yr. t 6 to .4 on Mr. Loeltley's b. g. On Thursday, fifty pounds, the gift of his Gam the Duke of Marlborough, was won by • •. • - - - - Mr. Dilly's Goatho, 6 yrs. -- 2 0 4 I Mr. Howarth's Cassie 6 yrs. I 3 3 2 Mr. Pigott ' s roughbOy, 6 yrs. 3 0 11 3 The lad the favourite; after the dead heat 5 to 4 on °oath°. The company was not to numerous on the course as we have witnessed, but the racing for the cup and the last day's plate was excellent. The ordinaries and balls were well attended—amongst the company we nrticeJ, Lord Lake, Lord C. Spencer, Lady E. Spencer ' I.ady Ame lia Spencer , Hon. Miss Spencer, Sirs G. O. P. Turner, S. Sit well, and H. Peyton. Mr. and Lady E. Fane, three Miss Fanes, Capt. Fane, Lady C. Bertle, Hen. Col. and Mrs. Parker, Col. Mrs. and Miss Cox, Lady Gardiner, Mr. Mrs. and MissAnnes ley„ Air. and Mrs. Stratton, Capt. and Mrs. Stratton, Miss Strat ton, Mr. ma Miss Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Dawkins, Capt. Daw kins, Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart, Messrs. Pigott, Rawlinson, Lin dow, Lockley, Hawke, Pryse, and B. Price. Alr. and Mrs. E. d GolsUng,, two Miss Goldinns, Miss Breton, Gen. Crosbie, Miss Newcome, Rev. Mr. and Miss Symonds, Mrs. and Miss Elwes, 1 Mrs. and Miss Lechmere. The concert on Wednesday evening gave general satisfaction, which was followed up by a ball, and the company did not beak up till a late hour in the morning. Ftna.—Friday se'nnight the buiiness of the Assi ses of Waterford was interrupted by an alarm of tire, which commenced at the west side of the Court gaol, ind at the distance of ten or eleven houses from it. Its origin was accidental. The houses in that neigh bourhood being covered with thatch, sixty of them were consumed in the space of an hour. One life was lost ; a boy about four years old. TnuNnza Steasc.—A letter dated Garforth, near Aberford, Yorkshire, July 28th, states as follows 4 , At fourP.M. yesterday, distant thunders were heard in the West. At five the rain cane down in torrents, accompanied by dreadful flashes &lightning. I was making hay, with a number of men and women in a field, between Barwick and this late ; we fled for shelter to a cow-house, when the htning struck a pond within ten yards of the door. my arrival at my father's house, I found it bad strucha slate, near the chimney, but had done no further damage. On the opposite side of the road stinds. Mr. Cottatry's house ; Mr. C.'s family were all out ; he and his . wiFe went into the cellar ; scarce had a moinent 'elapsed, when the lightning struck the chimney, and went through the wall into the 'rig spot they had recently i WAnwrcK:Assitrs.—A case of robbery, attended left. After breaking the wall in several places, it as- with extreme 'Cruelty, WAS tried at these Assizes on cended the stair.icase acid bloke a chair and some tea. Monday last. Wm. Beet, and Wm. Smith, a game-, cups in the mom t hrough which it' passed. - It also keeper, were indict.) for stopping James Cawton on struck an ass belonging to one of my father's ser- the King's highway, and robbing him of a note and yams, went down the chimney of his house, and cash. -The prosecutor :was a servant of the Hon. T. through the wall in several plates; the door and win- Bowles, of Calclecot Fall ; he had spent the evening doves being 'all Shut, it forced its way through the wall a tNimeattin on the 10th June, 'and on his return home, into a small pantry. Two cows were struck dead between eleven and twelve' o'clock, he was stopped in while standing under a tree. They had no cuts or - a earn Feld by the' two' prisoners, armed with hind bruises, but were greatly swelled; and smelled of la. geons, kvlto beat him so ihnnercifully that he nearly phur. John Batty, a farmer, whb was standing with ; .lolt One of his ears, and was left for dead. After his servant in his stable, felt a Vert SeTtit shock, the ' lying Several hours on the spot where the robbery was man was knocked down, bat neither of them are ma. cOthinitted, the prosecutor contrived to crawl amongst tefially hurt. A miller, at larivia, who was in his the corn for more easy rep ose, where he was at length house with his servan t an d a coßieilfelt a severe shock, discovered in a dreadful state.—John Foy and Craig , TIA house is greatly shattered, near the chistmey.Mi , • of' Mairoorcrugh-arreet Police Office, took the ' pri- Rhode% of Weil-house, near blicklefielcT, h a d fi ve ;miners into castody, havingheen sent for from Lon- Lambs killed. Several trees h ' have been inj ure d • and I don for that p u rp o se,' and h part and the greater cf am a pprehensive many , ad**, actidents will y et b e the stftlen property in - Smith's apartments.—Verdict, ,tears.4ll." GOilty, ptisOnerrivere left far execaiion. • These facts were proved in evidence. Mr. LAWEs, for the prisoner, contended, that there was no fraud proved in this case ; the brother of the prisoner should have been brought forward to prove dint he had never given authority for his name being used in this transaction ; and that the tradesmen should have inquired before they furnished the goods whether the Bills would be accepted, otherwise they furnished them at their own risk. The Court, however, were of opinion, that this was a fraudulent transaction, and the Prisoner was remanded. • A OtAti... 4 Pstid. AftESSR.S. CUkRIE &pa Co. Surgeons, lat e 4 1 1, 4 "LE Majesiy's Service, chall e nge th e whole world !o pr,, e • ensile instance volume th.!ir 'Medicine mid method cli ,„ tom : failal 01 tie desire! aSc 2. The 'practice ef many years in Sot particular branch of their profesolin has not given ri.se Le ot „ unsuccessful tax.. concistae AI direct their studies ao &Jet treatment and stir! 9f Venereal Compfalnis, and that derangement of the sy,l,lt which is the tessespesce Odle persioious and wasteful effec ts habit long sn.d r.iost unnappilypursued bp-the youths of both su s; hi the one i; will be found to be the unfailing source of barr, s ness ; thy °time havet*.s ravages fatally developed to then. I'y a tresairig state of debility, which, ifnot timely resriedied,zermiu stm in impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, whil e c os . su:::!;tioas o loos ofmu..cular power,and various nervoul co:npbh it „, cbaracteriss the earlier stages of this solitary vice. Of von languishing uz4er the disordersincident to such a habit, tl.* treatment is siifiFile and has 'Dever proved unsuccessful, in th e course of it /ong laborious., and mach extended practice. l a t h e most obstinate and conv i dicmed cases of vent-real infection, ;11l as obstructions in the urethra, spongy excrescerici 5, mours, callous ulcers, erupt ious, seminal weakness, gl , . et s, as a s , S fRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, stilt which hav ft.; . skill of other Practitioners ; are by their pre-sent in.l.roeed pla n o f treatment, effectually alai permanently cured, wit::uut eat pail:l. Suffering the eacrocia•ing pain and alarming hanorthage often follows the applicati .n of the NOV:mastic. ir the roers e 20 years ext,risiv;: practice in this metrupobs, numerous eas t , o f Strictures have been and are daily under their cart, the tent eradication of which ar• effect. d by a safe, certain, and ezolg tious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. la weakness, rt4avation, and debifsty proceeding frOm this tomplai iti is speedily resnoved, and the pa - ient re:toard to sound mist gorous health. But where the debility has for years esbn.d. proper perseverance in their restorat i remedies, alter the uric , Lure has bees destroyed, it indispensably requisite to revive de slumbering sparks of life, and to reanimate the Constitulon. Messrs. Currie and Co. may he consulted by either set wth the greateat delicacy, secrecy, and honour, B,t their hotase, No. 10; liattuft-Garden. Patients in the country are requested to it.s e the particulars of that case, age, and general kalsit of living, &e. inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when *sass will be given_or sent to any p; rt of the kingdom. To ensure that secret* so essential to their undertaking, th t postage of Letters may be added to the account for medicines. 9th June, ISO 9-10.7, Hatton Garden. WHEN PROFESSIONAL MEN of Fritts. a,_n and Responsibility deviate from the General System by the selection of A parneular.branch, the sanction of long continued success is the best criterion of superiority. Fourteen years have we &No ed our practice to the exclusive treatment of two disorders. and the successful result of bur pL, 3 gives us additional ardour to oppose, as tar as we are able, ti:ra vages of tho s e complaints which are the most important in tlte catalogue of human infirmities. After initiation into every branch of practice, we contemplated the sufferings of Siphylitio and debilitated Patients, and f wined a wish to rescue individuals from the irnorane: ul •medetcaled men, or the equally dangerous precipitancy of geneial praetitiemerc. The cliscaders, to the cure of which we have devoted our atten tion, comprise every species of Venereal Infection, whether of t recent or big dui-ation : All kinds of debility, wbether arising from habits of school -boys, or the induigencies of m;: Lure age.—Numerous diseases are the result of ignorance, or haste in the treatment of a simple Gonorrhea, and it,not stare. quently happens; that the seeds of life are poisoned by the imilz cretion of an unguarded hour. liy a superior method such complaints are easily cared; nr.: even when: others have failed, we trust that we may presume tc off.-r a radical re-establishment. Few, however, are the cases of complicated distress in this dis order, compared with the calamitous situations of men. whr•, from an indulgence in a Solitary Vice, or the prevalent ga tiescf a fashionable life, acquire that state of debility, which is the up. 1 avoidable consequence of such pernicious habits. Where • the unhappy sufferer broods over his misery, but (-ire fully conceals his misfortune, it may be sotrE consolation for him to know, that although it be an object of doubt or -uncertainty with other practitioners, the removal of these defiCiencies by the gradual progrest of renovation is the acquirement of our experience. If the rites of Bacchus or Venus have begun to reduce ni.tily vigour, much anxiety. will be prevented by an early ceounterazion of this languid state,and in those cases, no great difficulty will occur. But where this deficiency has for years existed, a proper perse verance is indispensibly requisitt to revive the slumbering sparks .of life, and to re-animate the cunsti t u ion. . . The secrecy which is so essential to our undertaking, and the qualifications which we presume to state, form the basis of out, pretensions, and the coi ticidence with such this intimation isgiven that Messrs. I.x mu and Co. may be consulted personally, of-by letter, (inclosing a Bank Note) at their house, No ep,.AT:tigliel-: street, Strand, near Temple Bar.—There istin additionaleaitimce in Water-street adjoining, and the name is on both doors. • _ _ _ A Diplr.ma front the Royal College of Surgeons in London, and Testimonials from the most eminent Physician% and Lecturers cf regular education, aiai assiduous attention to the studiei of every branch of the profession, are open to the inspection/of any onquirtr, and constitute a fair ground tor that success with which we have hitherto liven honoured. E. LEIGH and CO. Surgeons. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, LONDON. HONOURCDBIIt, IBEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea ; which, fmr. its obstinately resisting every course of meclicinepreacribed by the most innit.ent of the faculty here, and undergoing several seven courses of salivation, and twice discharged from the Hospital, with little relief, would appear to be of the most inveterate naturu. In the spring of last year my disorder Lad got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence. I had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my lers were broken our in a frigictful manner; my right was dreadfully painful, and had I e •ii in a state of ulceration for the last seven: years; my kit had also two nodes upon it, was very much discol lured, and gave nee such excritziating pain, particularly when warm in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest; in this lamentable mate, I was re consenended by Mr. I. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by thole here,) to take your Leake's Patent Pills,which I begs' to do on the 26th May; in the course of a fortnight I began to receive benefit—in little more than a mouth the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed—soon after, the sores on nty lug healed also : leaving, however, considerable dixoloun- Mon in the skin, and pain in the .bone of the left, which, by the essing of God, and a little longer perseveran:e in your invalua hle„goisdieine, subsided ; the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining itsnatural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off—l reel became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from my former complaints--have recovered my firmer spirits arl strength, and am become jolly and fat, in which statehaving ten tinned many mor.ths to the astonishment of all who knew me, l sue at a loss in what terms to express my gtatitude,.but beg you for the good of ether suffering misrtals, to make this my case a: public as possible, as I shall on everroccasion—in so •doing yam will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful obedient very humble ser vant, ALLX. MURKER. Swan's Close, High-street, Edinbtirgh. Prepared anti sold by the sole PropHetor, Thomas Taykr. Member of,the Royal College of Surgeons in London, at his ho,t-ii. No. 9, New Bridge-street ; where, after a constant residence 'cc more than 40 years, in a practice particularly directed totr•e Cure of Venereal Coniplaints, and those incidental ,to l'e Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which met' of his profession should always observe in such cases, he fc- ters himself, the advice and assistance he gratuitously at'.';'" Miters to persons taking this Medicine, will be•esteemed, by . I, i' , cerning Public, as anadventage seldom attained and void of a' l ambiguity. ' They are also sold by. bis arpointment, at the Perfumer's, l':' 25. St. Allnifsstreet, Pall Man ; the Toy-shop, No. 10°. 1 ford-street 4 Mr, Distotarough's, No. 7, Fish-street Alli, nearly .•.- posite the Monument; and'by one person in every consider.' town in England, &c. ill boxes only 2s. M. each, sealed up *',.'' full and plain. directions„Wtsereby persons of either sex may -1: ., • hemseives with ease and secrecy, t-4,........ , • ' ......,...--..------ HIGH IK.ATER AT loliND9l4 BRIDGE TO-MORROAI Morning . . . . F 6. minutes after 11. Afteineem . ' . 0 — minutes after /2. RFCTORY BUCKS, By Messrs HOGGART and PHILLIPS, At Garraway's, on Friday the 2.5 th of August, at Twidve o'Clock, unless an acceptable offer is in the mean time made by Private Contract, THE next PRESENT'ATIGN to the Rectory of Newton Illossomville, near Olney and Newport Pagnell, in the County of Bucks, the annual vane XE•eo, and the present ; incumbent about 71 years of vv. Particulars nit:) , be had ten days previous to the sale of -Me t TYNDALL, Solicitor, Lincoln's Ina fields; of the Putters of the Northampton Mercury, Oxford Journal and Herald, Canatiridge. Cbrunick, nerd Bedford Gazette; at 'Narrater's ; and •of Mcitizs! Hoggart and Phillips, 02, Old Broad strum, near tip. itoral .24- c. 13 angt. ' ' : Printed and Pt;lilfsbedby iiP.N e, iT Place Lambeth, at the Sta.alairica, No. Ca 6 ' I . `- street. Published ;Is° a t the STAN 'Corm:. Tempi* par • ' .. [DON, AUI soars, ant Wednesd I Aug.?. Z 0 CA IS V as [GUS f 5, d tit: . Aug. 4. 1 1 ;349 1 56 6 1 52 0 60 0 2 609 to 61 3 1 606 ' 1 51 1 48 6 1 47 6 1 52 0 3 62 0 2 60 0; 1 71 0 29; ll(ED. On the 7th ult. Mr. Wm. Barclay Mountney, of the Melpo mene frigate, nephew of the late Captain Sir James, R. N. and of the present Sir Robert Barclay, Bart. He lost his life in the recent gallant action with the Russian flotilla in the Baltic. At Itchenor, Sus-ex, within a few minutes of each other, Mr•. Stroud, v. ife of Captain Stroud, aged 40, and Mrs. Beale, wife f Captain Beal., aged 20; the above were mother and daughter . , and both their deaths were owing to agradual decline; the former leaves a husband and ten children, and the latter a husband and one child, to lament their loss. The Rev. George Downing, M. A. Prebt-ndary of Ely Cathe dral, and Rector of Ovingtou and Tilbury, Essex. SALE BY AUCTION. $2 0 50 6 COMPACT FREEHOLD FARM, COTTAGES and BUII.D INGS, BUCKS.—By Messrs. HOGGART s nd PHILLIPS, At Garraway's, at Tuesday, the 15th of August, at 12 o'Clock, A VERY desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE ; comprising about 50 Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Wood Land, in a ring fence, with several fine thriving Timber -trees, in a pleasant part of the County of Bucks, at Potter's-row, one mile from Missenden; five from Amersham, six from Wycombe, five from Wendover, and four from Chesham; with two Cottages, new-bulk range of Stables for eight Horses, Coach-house, Covi house, Rooms and Lofts over the same, Orchard, Out-buildings, and valuable right of common. The land-tax is redeemed, and will be included in the purchase, and the purchaser will be ac commodated with early possession, the Estate being in hand. To be viewed by applying to John Franklin, on the premises, of whom particulars may be had twenty days previous to the sale; also, at the Crown and Griffin Inns, Amersham ; White Hart, Missenden ; Greyhound, Chalfont St. Pete' 's -' Red Lion, High Wycombe ; Red Lion, Chesham ; White Horse , Wendover ; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, No. 62, Broad-street, Royal Exchange, London. OWINO CROP, LIVE AND DEAD STOCK NEAR BARKING ANErH.FORD, ESSEX. Be Messrs. HOGOART and PHILLIPS, Os the Prostheses UphaW Foot, on Thursday the 21th of Au- gust, at Eleven o!Clock, THE GROWING C RO PS, FARMING STOCK and part of the Household Furniture, of Mr. James Laven der, removinz to his Farm in llerts ; compri s i n g 24 A cres o f Wheat, 23 of Rye, toot Barley, 14 of Potatoes, one of Cabbages, 14 of Clover, second crop, 10 Horses, tour Cows, three Calves, Carts, Waggons, Ploughs, Harrows, and a vAriety of useful articles. To be viewed one day preceding the sale; and Catalogues had OD the premises; at the Rose, Smithfield ; Angel, Ilford; White Hart, Barking; and of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, '62, Broad street, Rozal Exchange. LEAD and Oft MILLS, and EXTENSIVE PREMISE :-1, DOCK-HEAD.—By Messrs HOGGART and PHILLIPS, At Garraway's, on Tuesday, the 15th of August, at 12 o'Clock, by order of the Proprietors, who are removing their Manu factory, A VALUABLE and improvable LEASEHOLD ESTATE. held for about 53 years; comprising a large Mill-douse and premises, extending about 105 feet in depth, the corner of Mill -street, nearly opposite Mill stairs, Dock-head, with a landing-place, and five teet gangway in front of the Thames, and a Foreman's Dwelling-house adjoining ; a Lead Flaring-Mill, and ‘Vater-wheel of 25 fret diameter, Seed Crush-' ing-mill, rw't pair of Stones, onepair of Iron Rolls, Stampers, and. apparatus, which will be included in the purchase. To be viewed with tickt is only, which may be had of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillips, 62, Broad-street, near the Royal Exchange, of whom particulars may be had ten days previous to the sale; and Garraway's. GROWING CROP, LIVE AND DEAD STOCK NEAR FREEMOLD ESTATES, LIN'COLNSHIRE. By Messrs. HOGGART and PHI.L.I.IPS, At Garraway's on Friday, the 25th of August, at Twelve o'Clock, in Nine Lots, QUNDRY valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES. LA situate in the Parish of Orbey and Ingoldmeals, near Spa,. bey, Alford and Lureh, in the County of Lincoln, consisting of sundry Pieces of I.and, containing together about one hundred and sixty-five Acres. Particulars may be had ten days previous to the Sale, at the Bull and George Inns ' Stamford; White Hart Spalding; Peacock. and White Hart, Boston ; White Hart, Spilsbey ; the principal Inn, Hormastle •at Garraway ' s ; an d of Mures. Hoggart and Phillips, 62, l'a-Ciad-at rest, Royal Exchange. 1,