Star. — London, England, 1818-03-02 00:00:00

• 1 . at g CO its Ti a 1 - . mi wt tic Al via svg sh. its ex, 11 thi thi the thi wa fal 1: • _ fev abi Wi' nai Rol sm . iito I, fel: we wa wa . teT ; t He i; wil • , prc l too] . . rte . . boi .' W. 1 I I UT Of sib at inn tI 4 by w i for aft 1 eh . an su , a iv n i no S i an rat I ..' . cal me co . ill I ' 1 pet 1 vet ' l ' ' re. 4 1 j bu _ pit . we 'll un I t aft the arr the tin Leo On of her 1, t i 1 .;.... . , up' sev s of. gui I • ' • stal Tin Bla 1, o Bu , F soli ar.c wh des I'' - at ab( ji : 1 . ,t0 ti " .. Sal ~ we: . 1 . 4 i c fhl i• • ) l i, Li , ) \ cd . i • 0 .- nal ph . k i tat . it: 4: 1 1 ,' , slt. , , 1 All . 1 • 1 . i i til l o no a ; 'Ai. ‘ i re, PC str 4 1 • to , of o : ' . i.... 1 11 1 v.. i 1 wi an de sm Vol pt; at {la• a i 1 ' . co . . ... k ) ~ a, CALAMITOIN> FIRE. Yesterdaymorning, a few minutes before six o'clOck, at the moment the watchmen were leaving their an alarm of fire was given at the house of pods, (late Mr. Cnife), grocer, N 0.460, Strand, corner of He court, neatly opposite Hungerford stmt. Shouts of " Fire" became so load tind,gene- , ral, from one end of the Strand to the other, at in few minutes after the first alarm, a sight of the most heart-rending description took place—men and women were seen rushing out of doors in their night clothes, and children actually in a state of nudity: At the house of Mr. Wheater a sight more dreadful was witnessed : at the front window, second floor, •as observed Mrs. Wheater, with a child in her arms; le leaned out of the window, holding the child by tis clothes for a considerable time, endeavouring to "cite the attention of persons underneath to catch Le child. She dropped the infant and it fell upon le heads of the crowd ; at the moment she locoed to child, a blaze and volume of smoke rushed .trough the window where Mrs. Wheater stood: she was not afterwards seen, and therefore must have fallen a victim to the flames. The child was only a Few months old, and was sucking at her breast. In tbout a minute after the child dropped from the .indow, one of the shopmen of Mr. Wheater whose name is Tasker, was seen at the window of t he third loor, which was completely enveloped in fire and ;moke. Seeing no hopes of relief from his perilous &nation, he threw himself out of the window : he '4l upon his head which was cut open: his limbs /ere broken, and he instantly e)• ired. The body was carried to St. Martin's Workhouse. Before it vas carried from the ground, another of Mr. When cer's shopmen, named Lloyd, fell upon the pavement. to had thrown himself out of the third floor back findow : his fall was broke by his dropping upon a tro j 'ection, but he was injured so dreadfully , that no topes arc entertained of his recovery. He was car .ied to the shop of Mr. Watts, chemist, in tkte neigh bourhood, who ordered the man to be taken to the Westminster Infirmary, as he could render him no service, which was accordingly done. At the back f the house, Mr. Wheater was found, nearly insen ible, on the ground. He had thrown himself through back window at the top of the stairs, on the land tg of the second floor. He was injured very much py the fall, and was carried to the house of Mr. Whitebrook, the Cannon Wine Vaults, in Hunger ')rd-street, where he was put to bed: his inquiries after his wife and child were truly distre , •sing. His .11i1d was shewn to him ; his little feet were burnt, and his head cut. A neighbour had the child to suckle it. A great number of firemen reside in Hungerford, and they were very promptly on the premises, but to water could be got for three quarters of an hour, and the flames were communicating with thegreatest 'rapidity to the houses of Mr. Ashman, pawnbroker, dr. Buckingham, brush-maker, and Mr: Rowley, sver, gilder, and picture-frame maker. The fire- Jen were running from' plug taping, and no water :ould be got, while the thieves were busily employed \ plundering the premises and carrying off the pro ...rty. Very few of the parish Constables had arri ared, and one of them was sent to the Hors,: Guards requesting some soldiers to keep the mob from the 'rnildings. In about a quarter of an hour afterwards tart of a company of the 3d Regiment of Guards sere dispatched from the Guard-room, and placed under the authority of the Constables, and shortly "terwards another company : they were placed at Je disposal of the civil authority. Property to a great amount had in the mean time been carried away by `le thieves. The family of Mr. Ashman had just ame to escape from the house before it was in a ge i.eral conflagration, from the cellar to the garret. One of the female servants was actually dragged out the house by a constable (Nettleton); she had only ter night clothes on, and wished to put other clothes ipon her ; but if she had remained a minute longer 'le must have been destroyed. Mr. Ashman lia , l a number of guns in his house, :veral of which were loaded, and were heard to gri of. Two Jews were observed carrying off several 'sns from the premises; they were pursued by a con ;table along Piccadilly, but effected their escape. "wo other persons were stopped by an Officer of rarlborough-street Police, with some stolen property. Tice houses of Mr. Wlieater, Mr. Ashman, Mr. ‘uckingham, and Mr. Rowley, were entirely de :royed by half-past eight o'clock in the morning, .d all the property, except a few trifling things ilich were carried into St.Mattin's Church-yard, was •stroyed. The flames continued their ravages chiefly the houses in Hewit's-court, at the back of the ,os-e six houses, which were chiefly occupied by ior persons, which were before nine o'clock entirely =ed. The poor occupants had but very little tme to get out of their dwellings, and therefore could vie but very little of their property. The children ;ere carried into St. Martin's Church-yard, and wrap ped in blankets, their apparel having been consumed. The extent of this awful and melancholy disaster not yet known ; the following is already ascertain :—Mrs.Wheater was burnt to death. A shopman, named Sturgeon, who resided at No. 6, Artillery \lace, Stretton-ground,Westminster, shared the same tte. Another shopman, named Tasker, was killed leaping from the third floor window. Another lopman, named Lloyd, who is now at the house of Ir. Barron, ironmonger, Strand, is so dreadfully in lured by throwing himself from a window, that he is sot expected to live many hours. Mr.Whcater. is in dangerous state, and the child is not expected to :cover from the injuries it has received. No other ierson is missing. l'he value of the property de- Lroyed is incalculable. There is no information as :o how the fire commenced. Mr.Wheater's statement of the fire is as follows :—He awoke yesterday morn about six o'clock, and found his chamber, which 'as on the second floor, full of smoke ; he awoke his :lie, who lay with his child in her arms by his side, and told her to get up or she would be burnt to death. He leaped out of bed and ran up stairs to larm his shopman ; he called to them ; they an wered ; he ran down stairs again and could not see is wife and child for the thick smoke that filled the lace ; he supposed that she had ran down stairs; he attempted to go after her, but was prevented by the lames issuing up the stairs; he ran back and got to window at the top of the l r a:lf i rplace of th e se cond Hoot, when he coukl p no fusther. forced the window out with his areas; and put his head through to get air, as he was almost suffocated. As soon as he had reco;ered himself a little, he found the flames had reached his legs, and they began to burn; he had time only to recommend himself to the protection of his Maker, and throw himself through the wusdew-frame. At eleven o'clock yesterday morning the body of Mrs. Wheater was got out of the ruins, a dreadful spectacle. She was put in a shell and carried to St. Martin's Workhouse. The body of the shopman was seen a short time afterwards behind a chimney, be tween two half-burnt pieces of timber, where it was suspended in the view of the spectators, a most apa!- ling sight. The remains of the body were taken in the course of the day (where the two other bodies are lying for the Coroner's Inquest ) to St. Martin's Workhollse. The house of Mr. Greens' . ll is also greatly injured ;, the fire there burst out afresh after the others were extinguished, at half-past twelve o'clock yesterday. The High Constable of Westminster (Mr. Lee) at tended, and exerted himself with great effect, with the assistance of the soldiery, to keep off the mob, and to preserve a clear way for the firemen. Mr. Ashman, the pawnbroker, was so fortunate as to save a great deal of valuable property which was in the front shop. The firemen carried nearly a sack full of watches out of the shop into a neighbour's house, besides great quantities of jewellery and silver articles. On inquiry after the health of the unfortunate Mr. Wheater, at a late 1...)ur last night, we are ex tremely sorry to say, he lies in a most dangeroux state, and very faint hopes are entertained of his re covery. He is quite sensible, but Ms cries after his wife are truly distressing. His child has been taken to a neighbour's house, where every care is paid to it. Mr. Jones, of the Strand, is in constant attendance on Mr. Wheaten A patty of the Foot Guards were stationed to keep off the crowd. They were placed at every avenue leading to the spot to preserve order. The cause of this dreadful calamity is not ascer tained, LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. BRUCE AND OTHERS V. ROSS. This was an action tried by Mr. Justice DALLAS , at Guildhall, on Tuesday last, and was brought by Bruce, Simson, and Co. of London, bankers, against the defendant, who resides in the county of Dur ham, to recover the amount of a Promissory Note, made by the defendant, and payable to the order ofl Mr. Cuney, and by him endorsed to Cooke and Co. late of Sunderland, bankers. _ _ The hand-writing of the defendant to the note, in the absence of the subscribing witness, was pr oved by its being shewn that an unsuccessful attempt had been made to find such witness. But the principal ground of defence was the cir cumstance of the Note being in the possession of Mr. Tanner, who was the clerk of Cooke and Co. at the time cf their failure, and who held the same on be :half of Bruce, Simson, and Co. the defendant con tending that as being a holder of the cash notes of 'Cooke and Co. he was entitled to set off the same against the Promissory Note, if it was in the Lands 'of Cooke and Co. Serjeants VAEGII4E and COPLEY for the defen dant contended, that as Mr. Tanner was the clerk and agent of Cook and Co. he could not act as the agent of the plaintiffs, in holding the Promissory Note in question, on their account, and that the question was one between the defendant and Cooke's assig nees' and nor between the plaintiffs and defendant ; and Mr. Tanner underwent a long examination on this part of the case, by which it appeared that he acted as the agent of Bruce and Co. in holding the . Promissory Note in question, amongst maay others, and which Fe kept apart from Cooke and Co.'s bills, in a box, of Mr. Tanner only kept the key and' had the custody. The Learned Judge in his address to the Jury charged them to dismiss from their minds what the Learned Serjeant (VmmtAN) had stated, as to the fact of the plaintiffs not being bona fide holders of the Promissory Note, as no such fact appeared on a review of the transactions between Cooke and Co. and the plaintiffs, and concluded by stating his opi nion that the plaintiffs were entitled to recover, as the just holders of the Note ; and upon the commis sion of bankruptcy against Mr. Mackenzie, which was also in issue, being sufficiently proved, the Jury without leaving the box, returned a verdict for the Plaintiffs. BRUCE AND OTHERS r. SMITH. This was as action on the same grounds, and the same defence was made by Mr. Serjeant COPLEY, and the Jury, under the Judges direction, returned a verdict for the Plaintiffs—as also in a third action, against a person of the name of Dunning. OLD BAILEY. Friday the Sessions ended, when sentence of death was passed on Robert Clayton, for stealing goods in a dwelling-house; Charles Barkley Pringle, for a like offence ; Robert Bishop, for housebreaking; Michael Keefe, for burglary; Wm. Dickens, for a similar offence • James Ram, for stealing in a dwelling - house; John Ward and Harriet Skelton, for forgery; George Mathews and Thomas Cope, for stealing in i dwelling-honse; John Dog herty, for burglary; Morris Ready and James Gossip, for stealing goods in a dwelling.house ; and John Matthews, for sheep-stealing. Seven were ordered to be transported for Life; Thirty-five for seven years. Seven were ordered to be imprisoned in the House of Correction for London ; thirty-four in the House of Correction at Clerkenwell ; and seven in Newgate, for varietr. periods. Two to be publicly and four privately whipped ; three were fined is. each, and discharged; twelve judgments were res pited ; and eleven were discharged by proclamation. Sessions adjourned to the lot April neat. We feel pleasure in publishing the following letter, as transmitted to us, in confirmation of a paragrapl , : which appeared in our Paper, relative to the cure of that general and dangerous complaint Rupture: TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. 8111--Observing a paragraph in your Paper ropecting the VIM of an Hernia, performed (of a large size) by the M ed ical Board, at Charlotte House, Greet Charilute-street, Blackfriars Roaci,in justice, Sir, to Messrs. COOPER and Co. I beg to add my personal testimony. Having been 'filleted nearly twenty years, and deemed incurable by eminent Surgeons, I patiently bore my affliction, expecting every hour to be my last; I at length ap plied to the Medical Board, and have reason to pray for that excellent Establishment, for although I ant nearly 60, was par. feetly cured io a few weeks, and now, thank Goa, enjoy good thluk, Mr. Editor, all who know me will show that I can have no other motive fog this coininutdcation than a public henelit.l ant, Sir, your obedient Servant e, Chlmuus. Dog and Stile, sear London-road, &. Gawp% MAL., 04.tocr 1817. CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, FEBRIYARY 2s. Wednesdsy, the Rev. Noel T. Ellison, M.A. Fellow of Mica College, and Mr. W. Dslby, M.A. Fellow of Exeter College, were appointed in Convocation, Public Examiners. Suns day the following Ciestksnee were admitted to degrees : BACHZLOIS Df SWUM% Rev. Francs SwanTliellowania — gisien College. Rev. Wm. Chambers, Fellow of Magdalen Colleen Rev. Henry Dawson Roundel!, ditto. BACHELOR CV CIVIL LAW. Rev. G►arlea Berue Rawbene, of St. Mary-Rai 31.111214 OF MITS. Rev. Francis Litchfield, of Merton College. Mr. Samuel Pole Shawe, of Christ Church. Mr. Wm. Seymour and Rev. Tatton Brockman, of Oriel CoR Rev. Edward Covey, of Trinity College. INAGMELOIL 07 •ITL Mr; Robert Gosling, of Christ Church. Yesterday, the Bev. John Brickenden Frowd, If.A. Fellow of Corpus Lisristi Co!hie, was admitted Bachelor in Divinity ; and Mr. Stephen Sanderson, of Pembroke Cullege,was admitted Bachelor of Arts. ECCISSIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Rev. Wm. Wilmott, 31. A. formerly of Magdalen College, Cambridge, and for many years Curate to the Rev. 11. W. Cont. burn, D.D. late Vicar of Halifax, has , on the nomination of Mrs:Coulthurst, been licensed to the perpetual Curacy of the Trinity Church, in Halifax. Rev. Gunton Pottle, is presented to the perpetual Curacy of Wereharn with Wretton, annexed, Norfolk, on the nomination of Edward Ruger Pratt, Esq. of Ryston House. Rev. George Rennell, Chaplain of his Majesty's ship Bulwark (Bag-skip of Sit Charles Rowley, in the River Medway) to the Rectory of Greystead, in the county of Northumberland, va cant by the resignation of the Rev. Wm. Jones who Is appointed one of of the Chaplains of Greenwich Hospital BIRTH. The 19th uhfmo, the Lady of Major Menzies, 42d Regiment, of a daughter. MARRIED. Rev. It R. & Falkner, M.A. of Southwell, Nottinahamslaire, to Isabella, daughter of the late /ter. M. Jackson, 8.0. Rev. Mr. Adamthwaite, of West Stockwith, to Sarah, daugh t2r of the late Mr. Flower, of Misterton, near Gainsborough. Rec. J. Tripp, of Upptx %Val:ham, to Frances Martha, eldest daughter of L. Buckle, Esq. of Mcgate Lodge, Sussex. August 19, at Bombay, the Rei. G. Barilea, B.D. Archdea con of Bombay, and late Pillow of Exeter College, Oxford, to I larriet Penelope, fourth daughter of the late J. li Carnac, Eaq. DIED. Wednesday, at his house in South Aisiney4treet, Admiral th.e. lion. Sir George Berkeley, G.C.B. Wednesday morning, very• suddenly, at Bungay, Major James Clarke. Tuesday, akChelsea, Charles Lindegren, fist'. formerly a Cap tain in the Hon. East-India Company's sea service, aged 65. At Romeau, in Dominica, Robert Woulfe, Eag. Surgeon to the Forces. At Cavershatn, aged 74, the Rev. W. Kinpbery. At Stone even, aged 91, tie Rev. Robert Idemeas. Feb. 15, at liethersett, the Rev. W. Kitchell, perpetual Cu rate of Dilaugh Norfolk. Lately, the - Rev. J. Thorne, late of Exeter College, and S 2 years Blinister of St. Teac h , Cornwall. At Edinburgh, on the 16th ultimo, Dowager Lady Sinclair, of Murkle. Thursday, at Dumfries, Flizabeth Rose, yotmgest daughter of Dr. John Laing, physician in Dumfries. At Rosstrevor the Rev. Thomas Ross, Vicar of that parish. Feb. 26, at Bilopsteignton, Devon, Sarah, wife of Captalla James Noble, R.N. Jan. I, at Albany., on Ws way to Montreal, Richard Radon, Esq. son of the late Mr. Jonathan Paulson, Kilmarnock. Tuesday, in her 37th year, Loretto, wife of Mr. Currie, surgeon, of Boogay. Tuesday, at tie 'Parsonage of St. Mary Stoke Ipswich, Jane, wife of the Rev. Bail, Wallis D. D. Rector of the said parish. Feb. 18, of consumption , ag ed: 19, at Stamford, Mr. S. Clay ton, of Tinny. , College, Cambridge. ..... William To . dd Jon - e;, Eq. toTmeti y Representative of Lis burn in.the Irish Parliament. He met his death by the over setting of a carriage, returning to Rostrevor, the place of his re sidence, from the house of a gentleman where he bad dined. At Wilton Burn, near Ilawick, Itotiborghsidee, stn the 10th cit. that wcll-ktmwo character, Mr. James Hart, farmer, com monly called " Hart of Harts," aged 65. It was said of Mr. Hart, when 25 years of age, that he stood six feet three inches, and weighed 63 stones, and was allowed to be the strongest man in Scotland since the ays of the renoWned Sir Wm. Wallace. At Ab.ortleen, on the 10th ult. in the 91st year of his age, Wm. Lind, late 'fidesman of the Customs, who seas appointed to that situation iu the reign of George 11. and continued to act until 1811, when the lion.lloard of Customs allow,cd him to retire on his full Wary during life, as a reward for his long and faithful services. Tires Jay, of a typhus freer, Mr. John Firmin, shopkeeper, of Hatfield Broad Oak, aged 4g ; and on the following morning, Miss Grange, aged V. Miss Grange had been in Mr. Frmin's family several years; first, as companion to the mother of Mr. Firmin, and since her decease, as housekeeper to Mr. Firmin. Miss Grange was to have been married to Mr. Firmin, on Tues day, the 17th ult. every preparation having been made for that purpose. ii. Nan est vivere sed valere vita.— amt. " Life is only Life, when blest with Health." THE finest system of Ethics is to confine withi n due bounds, and thus to regulate the Psssions ; uneestrained and insubordinate they impetuously destroy those barriers which Religion and Morality have made sacred; to curb but not anni hilate them appears the lesson of Prudence, best calculated to limit their effervescence. Every di:organization of the human frame requires great me dical knowledge to remedy, and the public welfare is promoted when Professional men (disregarding the suggestions of tint en vious and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of those complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of the passions at an unguarded moment. " The strength of a na tion consists in the health of the people; but it is melancholy to reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empyri cism, and to counteract as far as possible its,further ravages, we offer to suffering humanity, the result of our own experience in the various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary• vice, (early acquired at school, before Reason has asserted her right over the mind), will, in contemplating his powerless state, become susceptible of enlivening sensations, in knowing that the most complicated state of exhaustion may be roused into manly energy. Intense study—immoderate anxiety—long residence in tropical climes, and many other causes, will frequently derange the xea vous warns j in such cases we can hold out an assurance of re animation, by remedies which have long answered the sanguine hopes of patients of both sexes. That bane to human happiness tuns vvoizaza, can now be treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Science having divested Its antidote of those distressing properties that so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and harassing. We best explain our method by observing to patients Labouring under this malady, that a few days only are required for the removal of early symp toms; that the most hfveterate case will yield to our remedies within a month, and that in a person who only suspects himself ' irjured, the disease may be prevented altogether from appearing; a similar remark applies to many other derangements of the gene rat:we system, as weakness, ulcerations, &c. especially strictures, obstinate cases of which are daily removed without the use of caustic or stimulants. Some peculiarities incidental to the softer sex, have not escaped our attention ; in which mildness combined with eMcacy has superseded the means usually adopted. In fine, our system is unique,- peculiarly energetic, and eminently 6114 cessful. Educated in this our native city ; schooled in our professional attainment by its splendid medical characters; and having been able, personally, to compare with admiration the British Surgici practice, with the continental, our pretensions to superiority (in a branch we have selected) are matured by experience, which is evinced by the daily applications we receive, even front distant countries. GOSS and Co. IL B. C. Someone. 15, Bouverie-street, Fleet-atreet, London. cy For the general accommodation we do not limit ourselves to stated petioda of practice, bat may be consalted at all reason able boars.—Country Patients are requested to describe minutely their symptoms, Ste. when mediator, with advi ce , will be Mime diesdy forward42e any part of the kingdom--..A 134h-c-otc is expected to accompany the gm. SALES BY AUCTION. At the Custom House, Deal, on Mooinay 16:1, lBl, at Two oTtock in the Afternoon % I THE FOLLOWING GOODS, in sundry L viz: About 596 Gallons Brandy, Ira Ditto Geneva Of rations over-proof strength by Skes Hydroromarl-41 38. 'US 4600 D Odlo itto Genevans Brand I Cdr proof , Geneva !Morning of the hkb may day of Sal be inspecte. ed on tie day previuus an d 41 The above Spirits will not be sold for It,, they th, es;Dutis and a deposit of 454. per Cent. up on the pttium,•74 will required. SURREY. CAPITAL FREEHOLD RSTATF, Eligible for Building, Between STREATHAM, TOOTI NO, and 1117r1 Spacious FAMILY RESIDENCE, with Olbces, Farm-House, and Buildings, and upwards Of DRED ACRES of LAND, productive Grav,-:- man from London. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Collbabouse, in Exchange-Ape ! , c , Tnnasua sr, March 26, 1818, at Twelve o'Clork. AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATF. prising a substantial FAMILY TIESILWV:L.;, Ceres of all descriptions, planned for tae : Gentleman's Family, with Gardens, Plea.nrt-gr0,.„.: 4 .1 twines, and Stables ; and Meadow Land, emankru. : 4 44 grown Timber ; desirably situate on the road from Mitcham and Tooting, in the County of Surre-2. Also, BIGGIN FARM-DOCSE and Ortras,r,ei Yards, Stable, and Out-buildings, surrounded by ez.lis r , y Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Laud, comAirticg uki. TWO HUNDRED ACRES, Bounded by a Stream of Water, and the Turroter o3 3% London to Mitcham ; divided in convenieot Lair 'Was, the principal part in a Ina etimmandag only seven miles from the Metropolis ;on pia /431 abundaqe of very tine firavel—an almost inet/..neeac sso of weal& to a purchaser. To be viewed by Mailing at Binh Farrn- 1 47:••. oral Mansion, where particulars may be had ; and of Mr. r•• &lbws Hill, where particulars may he 1: - ...c1; at rte Tooting; Greyhound, Cushalton ; King's Head, Epsom ; Cock, Sutton; Log's Arms and Greyier;:4(.....a, Windmill, Clapham Cananson ' • of Messrs. 8.. r Snitchers, Lincoln's Inn ; and of Mr. Robin>, Goldessquare, where a Plan of the &tate ma .:.:: a ~~ MORDEN, WILTSHIRE VALUABLE FREEHOLD EST.ITE, HOUSE, OFFICES, Out-Buildirgi, GardAr, TWO HUNDRED ACRES of MEADOW, Pasture Land, with Common Right ; contigv.7! excellent Market Towns. Eligible Property La Tithes and Poor-rates low. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-Alley, Corrh4 et Te l tsar, the 26th March, 1818, at Twelve o'Clock, Olt la AVALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE., a at MORDEN, In the County of Wilts, ear g., 4 , exceeding good FARM-HOUSE, seated no a tondtat:e ia nence, with Garden, Orchard, Ulanary, Ears - houses, Calf-pens, Dairy, Ptgeon-L•niv:, and Offices, in a very commodious Farm-yard, sad TWO HUNDRED ACRES. or thereabouts, being part of the Morde3 North side of the North Wilts Carl, w.r Arable, the remainder ofd Green Str r a 7! in a very high state of cuhinr.isn, without stint, ever the Common field cf I The Estate is bounded on the North pa leading from Highworth to Wootton E. the river Ray, and on the South, for tar -- the North-Wilts Canal; the towing path posite side of the Lands, which is 1n;,.-11. conveyance of t h• produce to market, aid 3,::n ~:~ I~•d.n Maiden h thrt:e Miles froth Sveirsdoa, five (mos Wootton Bassett, sir froth C•..':• : - t aster and l'aringdon, fon:teen from Market Towns, and twenty-seven from Lhat.:4 Aral :14:1. The Proprittor of this E,tate may tr..r a Pt-,.wt., Wilts Canal without leave c.f the Propriety Part of the Purchase-money may rismain oa To be viewed, by ayplying to Mr. Packer, :A . Swindon ;of whom particulars may be had; at r .1 , W ' don ; Royal 04k, Wootton Baseet; W4ite King's lkad, Marlborough ; Star, Word ; L .- , and Malinesbury ; Black Bear, Devizes; Reading ; and of Mr. Robing, Warwick-,trett, London. BERICSII IT: F_ BETWEEN READING ABINGDON, !ULU, PANGBOURN, AND NE.WBURY. BEECH and PEASEMORE FARMS, WOODS, Di FARM RESIDENCES, and LAND ; near:7 Li! HUNDRED ACRES: By MR. ROBINS, (By Order of the Executors of JOHN Srarimo, ExiAtcrir. At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-Allee, Cc x TUCILSDAT, March 26, 1816, at Twelve 0'0064 in lace Lot I.A VERY Valuable FREEHOLD E;;TAT the MANOR or REPUTED MANt)f.l. l .l of BEECH, in hand, situate to the Parishes of Aldv-nli Ashamstead, a short distance from Rsity and Par.ttr.../. 1, healthy part of the County, and a fuse contmaaing prising a Mansion or Farm-House, with thscei, go, en Orchard, spacious Farm-yard, Barn, Stables, and buildings, with sundry Enclosures A Meadow, Palu -I, ' Arable and Wood Land; in an escelieut state cf cultA.xa , containing upwards of FOUR HUNDRED AND TWELVE ACRES. All lying compact, and surrounding the Lt. • Lot 2. A most desirable FreehAd Lliate, Pi ~•• FARM, with Common Rights; situate at Pete aseveley, Ilsley, and Newbury ; the late Residett:r et rairss, Esq. deceased; comprising a genteel Owt!lirs-1 xto comfortable Apartments, spacious and excellent OE t.ri scriptions, capital Garden, Orchard, a well-ox:x..fd surrounded with substantial Farm-buDdlngs &able, Coach-house, Dog-kennel, and various ertn.% , is sures of Meadow, Pasture, Arable, and Wood ,414 upwards of THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TV:It ACM AU lying compact, and in an excellent state of desirable property for an Agriculturist cr a t"; Field Sports, being in a fine Sporting Country, FY and several packs of Hounds in the neighbos:bvx ' miles of Cheveky, three from &ley, at J sever I. Both these Estates are fine Sheep Farms; tLe cn particularly good, and are rarely known to fail. Lot 3. A PIECE of FREEHOLD RICH MEAD( LANA lying in Sheffield Meadow, near Tweak, is tat fi of Burghfield, in the OCCA Wiwi of Mr. Duna, e: tains 5 A. 2 R. 43 P. Lot 4. A COMPACT SMALL ESTATE. laid of a Gentleman aged forty years ; situate at of Bright Walton, comprising Two Cottar-suc.l(. 4 rd , ` possession of Faaxcui Dar and Wit. Massiisu ; a closures of Arable Land, in hand ; the silt,le c ct- 7 s 3 R. 38 P. and Two Cow Commons adjoining tht Wantage to Farnborough and Newbury. The Lots may be viewed by applyir.g to Mr. Tko-. at Beech Farm ; the Bailiff at Penmen: ; Nr. Jot ^7=„_ . , Bright Walton, where particulars may be bad ; alto Newbury ; Post -houses, Pangboern, Sweetly, sivl Bear and the Crown Inns, Reading ; the Post-bcc.e , . 1 01 the Castle, Sah-Hill ; at Garraway's ' • and of Mr. bob" wick-street, Goiden-equare, where Plans may bed "b. ON SATURDAY . I.olw Amis. '2O; 15' 1 ' India Bonds 97 :,! pr. !7 Cons. for Apr. 7 Lott. Tickets LIV.IO PRICE OF STOCK Red. 80180 79H Cons. 79}f-fi 4 per Ct. 9941 Nary 1406-tfl Icna:: *4. 'is a il3 WATER at LONDON Blt IDG E fanga l Morning Mammon - ratiNtioS s iiiiited and puSli.hr—d-Vit-mti KRII ?tact. teuspir-Bar.