Star. — London, England, 1818-05-16 00:00:00

• 11 1 . 1 1 •. • I 1 It • 1 ) 1 .• • it . ) ....ll , ' . p • 4 '• . . ' • . • .DUCHESS O GLOticEsTErrsROUTE. The Assembly given by the Duchess of Gtoucms- TER, on Thursday night, was one of the most crowded and splendid :hat has been given upon any occasion. It had bee for some time in contemplation by her Royal Highness, and it would have taken place sooner but for the indisposition of her Royal Mother. The stair case, corridor, and entire suite of apart ments, leading to the drawing-room, were laid with fine light-green cloth, and decked with an immense profusion of choice exotics, occasionally interspersed with antiipe Etruscan vases, the whole illuminated by innumerable or-mold candelabra, forming a most delicious and refreshing tout ensemble. The draw. ing-room itself was decorated in the same style, but the plants were more rare and beautiful, and the candelabra more magnificent. In the anti-rooms, nu merous and ample tables %vete loaded with ices, con fectionery„ fruits, wines, and iadeed every species of lighter refreshment, of the most delicate and costly kind and in great profusion. . On the exterior of the mansion, the whole court yard was covered with matting, continued through both the gateways, and over the pavement into Park lane, it having been arranged that the carriages should set down ih the street, and not under the gate arty. as on ordinary occasions. At about nine o clock the company began to arrive, from which time,.till nearly two, there were generally three and four carriages setting down at one and the same mo ment. The crowd of equipages was so great, that many of the Nobility were obliged to alight even in Piccadilly. By twelve o'clock the confusion was truly alarming. A considerable number of well dressed persons had collected to witness the arrival of the company, and, as the servants became disen gaged, the crowd increased to such a degree, that, notwithstanding Townsend and a large party of the Police were extremely active, many of the Ladies were strangely maltreated. Not only did their plumes and dresses suffer considerably, but even their persons were in imminent danger. Several of them repeatedly crud " Murder r and at one time their shrieks, mingled with the hoarse vociferations of the coachmen and the crowd, and the trampling of the horses, aided by the livid glare of the flambeaux, for med a scene truly terrific. In this confusion, the foot men of some of the visitors ce:tainly appeared to be chief leaders. A Nobleman, in attempting to re monstrate with these men, was most grossly insulted, and very much beaten about the head and shoulders with their sticks. Within doors, the rooms were so excessively crowded, that it became necessary to throw open the whole of the windows, and many found it still too close to remain many minutes. The following are a few of the company present : His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, Princess SOPIIIA of GLOUCESTER, the Prince of HESSE Hosteovac, the Dukes of YORK, CLARENCE, KENT, CUMBERLAND, and Sussax, and the whole of the Foreign Ambassa dors and their Ladies. There were also present, near ly all the rank and fashion of the metropolis, consist ing of nearly 1400 persons. The company had not all lest till half past five o'clock. The Duke and Duchess, with the Princess Soeusa, remained in the drawing room to the last, conversing with the distinguished throng ; and we are happy to say, the Duchess ex • perienced no inconvenience yesterday from the fa tigues of the night, as the answer to the numerous inquiries, consisting . of most of those who were ho named with being Invited to the party, was, that her Royal Highness was very well. In the evening, the Luke and Duclicss, at:enJci by Colonel HIOOINS, Colonel COTTON, &c. hOßO:ired Covent-garden Theatre with their presence, to see the Play of The Slaw. An Inquest was held yesterday .tthe Conch and Horses, Park. treet, Grosvenor-square, on the body of George Haley, the Want son of Mr. Haley, of Fark.street, who was killed on Thursday evening by the carriage of the lion. Archibald Mac donald passing over his body. It appeared that a servant was „caning the child us her arms, when the carriage suddenly twa in/ round the corner of Grosvenor -street. knocked them both dawn. and the near hind wheel passed over them. The deceased was killed on the spot, and the servant was carried to St. George's Hospital. in a dreadful state.—Verdict, Accidentally killed by tha said carriage. A deortand of ss. was laid on the wheel. Friday. as some men were tilt owing a log of timber into the Regret's Canal, a rope attached to It entangled the legs of one of, them, and threw him into the water, from which he was not estaieated till totally bereft of life. Thursday morning two children. one aged seven and the other nine years, sons to Mr. Dray. farmer, of Dranwood, near Edmonton, were playing in the fields with some other children near the site of the New River, having along with them a.iittle dog belonging to their father, which the youngest of the brothers took and threw into the river to learn it to swim, but perceiving that the dog was paddling in the water, and not advancing, he a...nosed it was drowning, and Aalltml to his brother to come and get it out. On the other coming te, the spot, and thinking that the dog was in dai.vr, he begs:: to cry, and at the impulse of the moment he juniped Tutu the water, which was in the deepest past of river, and sunk to ri,c no more. The cries of the other little innocent attracted the notice of a labouring man, who hastened to the spot on being told of the circumstance, to 42'crd what assistance he could, and wh , . had the greatest int.:enable to prevent the youngest child from plunging into ti;: water, as he said to save his pour brother. 'When the holy was got out it was quite dead, and was taken hettle to the indescrib able grief and agony of the poor parents. Wednesday se'nnight several deaths happened at Greenock by drowning. Two Lascars, belonging to the India ship Jane, missed their way on the Iltlltng burn quay, fell into the harbour, and, before any effectual assistance arrived, had sunk to the bottom. Their bodies have since been found. Anther man fell into the West Harbour, but was fortunately saved. Vie Surgeon, Mr. Satre, of his Majesty's schooner Alban, in going on board, also fell into t'.;:! East Harbour, and was drowned. Saturday se'nnight, two boys, one about 16, and the other 10 years of age, went to the woods at Ethie, near Arbroath, in order to shoot crows. In the course cf their sport, the gun which the oldest was carrying accidentally went off, and the whole of its Contents were lodged in the body of his companion. After liagering till Monday, the unfortunate youth expired. A new sort of potatoe, called the bread-fruit-pota e, from its uncommon productiveness, is getting ra pidly into estimation. Mr. INsinm, of Spaxton, near B r idgewater, planted last year, in the common way, i n a heavy soil, without manure, or any extra atten tion, tw o potatoes of that variety, weighing fou r ciances : the produce was Ws4 ounces, being an in crease per acre (allowing six jacks to be the proper tiaantity to seed an acre) of 39ti sacks. Heligoland beans may be cultivated with the bread-fruit-potatoe, With success, by dropping about half-a-bushel per acre in the channels with the potatoes whet planted; as they grow and ripen 4 the saute time, without dcti,,oratmg the crcp cf fctatocs. • ZAIII L.MENCE. COURT OF XING% BENCH, ItAY is. ACCIDENT BY A SPRING GUN. BUTCHER V. RICHARDSON. The plaintiff, a bricklayer, brought his action to recover damages for an injury done by a spring gun placed in a private manner upon the roof of the de fendant's house. In November last, the plaintiff was ordered by his employer, a Mr. Lewes, to repair the front of a house belonging to Mr. Powell, in Spa-fields, near Bagnigge-wells. While preparing to do the work, he had occasion to go over the roil of the defendant's Nouse, for the purpose of calling for mortar. A wire had been laid in the gutter, which communicated with a spring gun, concealed by a piece of board. The plaintiff unfortunately put his foot on the wire, and the gun instantly went off. The contents, consisting of small shot, entered the plaintiff's hand and his leg. He was confined several weeks in consequence of the wounds, and eventually lost the use of his thumb. The defence was this :—The defendant had been three times robbed by depredators, who cut away the lead from the roof of his house, and, in order to punish the next trespasser, he placed the spring gun in such a way that it would put a few small shots in his legs. The defendant expressed sorrow for the misfortune of the plaintiff, who was innocent of a fe lonious intent, and offered not only to pay the sur geon's hill, but to give him five pounds for the injury sustained. The evidence having been heard in•support of the plaintiff's case; the Learned Judge suggested; that the case might raise a question of law, and asked Mr. ScAnLErr whether his client could not consent to give the poor man 51. without costs ? This pro- posal was made, and acceded to Ly the plaintiff. A verdict was consequently given for the plaintiff, for 51. each party consenting to pay their own costs. Mr. SCA aLETT then expressed a hope that the plain tiff's Attorney would not take his cc sts, and then, he said, the poor man would get his five pounds char. C)STFR v. MANCER. The plaintiff brought his action to recover damages for a prosecution, viz. an indictment for perjury, pre ferred maliciously by the defendant, and tried at the late Old Bailey Sessions, when the plaintiff was ac quitted. The plaintiff and defendant had been en gaged in business, and Mr. Coster arrested Mr. Man cer for 50/. The latter suffered the proceedings to go on, and paid the debt and costs. He then indicted Coster for perjury in the affidavit, which held Mr. Mancer to bail. The trial of this cause lasted several hours, and in the result the plaintiff was Nonsuited, uo direct malice being proved. The honour, delicacy, and inviolable secrecy con nected with the Medical Board for the curt of prevail ing diseases, are manifested from the public confi dence it has acquired. Since the Medical Board has been established, at Charlotte-house, Great Charlotte street, Blackfriars-road, and Woodstock-street, Ox ford -street, upwards of-Thirty Thousand Patients of bath sexes have been restored to perfect health, many of whom had lingered for years under the most pain ful and obstinate diseases, were pronounced incurable by respectable practitioners, and several discharged from Hospitals—such are the effects resulting frost' combined talents !! Messrs. COOPER and Co. of Me dial and Surgical celebrity, after forty years expe rience in this Metropolis, are consulted daily at both houses until nine at night, and the poor have advice gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings until 12 o'clock.—Patients at a distance, describing their case, immediately attraded to. All letters to be directed to Charlotte-house, Illackfriars-road, but none are answered Isideh do not contain a consulting tee INFANT CLIMBING BOY. HATTON•GARDEL—Lake, a chimney-sweeper, ro siding in John -street, Tottenham-court-Road, WaS: yes terday summoned to appear before the Magistrates, to answer a complaint against him for letting out his climbing apprentice boy on hire. It was stated that William Bluman, the boy, had bean seen in a very crippled and exhausted state in t'e street, on Wed neiday morning, in company with one of Lake's journeymen, or a pen - on to whom he had lent the child, to obtain soot at two shillings a sac:. which could afterwards be sold by Lake for six shillings._ The master at first disclaimed the boy, contending that he had taken him out of charity, but that he had never been apprenticed, and thereupon neglected the Magistrate's summons for his appearance with the boy in the morning. In the evening, however, he hr ought him, and also the indenture, bearing date in December, 1814, stating therein that the child• was eight years of age, but it was evident, from the ap pearance of the boy, he could not be ten years of age. The Magistrate inspected the knees and ancles of the boy, and found them to be in a most shocking state of inflammation. Mr. SKINNER, surgeon, of Hatton garden, was examined, upon oath, as to the state of ' the wounds, and said he considered them as very' highly inflan:ed, but with pre.per washing, poulticing and rest, thought the limbs might be restored ; he also said he !id not think the boy could be ten years old. The poor boy, who could hardly support him self during the e.o.mination, was evidel•tly intimidated by his master into a statement of unqualified good usage, though he admitted that the preceding - day he had beer. employed from four o'clock in the morn ing in sweeping 2r flues, with little, if any, clothing to cover him, and no brass pi :11.2 on his cap, to avoid detection. The master was ,:lamorous in his own de fence, to which the worthy Magistrate, Mr. SELLON, paid little attention, stating his full impression to be, that the child was now scarcely ten years old, though he had been worked four years; and also, that there was strong ground to suspect, that at the time of the execution of the indenture, a larger boy had been substituted and produced to the Magtstrate, who . would otherwise have rejected so small a child, as evidently within the age of eight prescribed by the Act. Mr. TooxE, who attended on behalf of the So ciety, requested leave to inquire further into the fact of the age of the child, with a view to cancel the in denture, should he have been tinder eight at the date of it ; he also prevailed on the Magistrate to retain the indenture in the office, and to have the child pro tected during the investigation ; upon which Mr. Sel lon delivered the boy to the care of Mr. Tooke, who undertook to lodge him in the Workhouse of the pa rish of St. Andrew, Holborn, whither Mr. Tooke had him carried, and saw him safe in the care of the Ma tron, who would wash and poultice the wounds, and I Mr. Skinner promised to visit him, and report there- 1 , i on to the Magistrate. A new wooden bridge has been erected at War rin&ton. It consists of one arch, 140 feet in span, which only rises six feet from the spring. It is paved with cast iron. The Countess of GRosvrNoa is liberally buildir.g. at her own expense, at Radcliffe, in Lancashire, a handsome new additional Church, the first stone of which was laid last week, for the accommodation of the increased population of that parish. A fine Osprey was shot by Mr. PFAIIAM last week at Brocklesby. It had previously been seen to dive into a fish-pond and bring up a large carp, with which it rose leisurely into the air, but again approaching the pond, was killed. It measured five feet from the tip of the wings when extended. TO THE I.ADIRA. TIiI Celebrated ABSTP.ILGENT LOTION, an yL effectual Cure for F.rupti.sts on the FACE and SKIN, particularly Maples,lotehes, Tetts:is, Ringworms, Tao, Sun burns, Freckles, Shingles, Prialy Ileac, Redness of theNosst, Neck, Arms, &c. Scorbutic and Cutaneous Eruptions of every description, being the most valuable acquisition and appendage to the toilet ever MiUred to the Nubility and Gentry is the United Kingdom. l'rice 4s. Gd. and Qs. 9d. per Bottle, Duty included.--De careful to observe the words " Saml. Solomon, Liverpool," es. paved on the Stamp, without which none are genuine. Sold by Leigh. Strand ; Ramo s 150, Oxford-street ; Sutton Bow-Church-yaril ; Cheapsnle; Tun, Ex. el.anpe ; and Ward, I loiboru. Also, ?rice ts. that scarce, interesting, and useful Family Work ,with which is given Au elegant Portrait of the author, and a View of Gilead-11mm), entitled, A GUMP. to intAuni ; or, Addis* to both Sexes, in a Variety of Complaiots.--Ily S SOLOMON, M.D.—Containing a Treatise on Female Diseases, Nervous and l lypo,:hondrlac Complaints; also General Remarks thwe Ihseases with which the Human Body is most frequently afflicted; explaining the symptoms, mode of treatment, &e. FOR covons, 110ARSENFASIN, &c. R . It E ENO LTG I I's PECTORAL LOZENGES of Tor.u, the greet &mud fur which, after upwards of fifty years trial, proves them a superior remedy far all Coughs, Iloarseuesses, Sore Throats, Astilustatic and Consump tive Complaints. The geh....ine may Lave .` It. Hayward, printed on the stamp, by whom . .ey are ' ...-epared, ls SUCCCW:r to Mr. Greenough, the Inventor; cold 1 1 Buses l'hirtetrmtnre halfpenny each, by his appointment, by F. Ken bery ar." Boat, St. Paul's Church-yard; Swims and Co. Bow Church-yard; Bayley and Co. Cockspur-street ; Royal &what're ; Evans and Son, Long-Lane ; Ward, 324, I loroorn • Clark, it.s l , lk.rough ; Sanger, 150, Oxford -street; Rart:ars Fle e t -Mark.t ; Blake, 56, Piccadilly ; and the Venders of Genulue Medicines. Wlere also may be had, Mr. Greenough's celebrated Toast mr.s for preserv ing the Teeth and Gams, and curing the Tooth.ach, in enlarged Bottles, at 2s. 9d. each, with " IL Hayward" sigaed on tie stamp IAALIA's GENUINE CIItNIINATIVE is supe- JUI riot to all other remedies for the Wind, Purrinzs, Cob. vulsions, and those Disorders in the Stomach and Bowels of In. fano, which prove fatal to so many under the :ire of two years. It is equally efficacious in Cholies, Fluxes, and other Complaints in the Intestines of grown . persons. This invaluable Cord al Mo. divine, invented by the LI. Mr. Jossib Lathy, Apothteaty, is Son now prepared by his daughter, Mrs. t rane es G e l!, an d her s, to whom alone be bequeathed this Property by his Will It Is sold only by F. New bery awl Sons, at the old established Ware boost, N 0.45, the East End of St. Lill's, the third House from Cheapsidt, price ls. 9d. a bottle; but it procnred else ' whe-e be sure to ask for " holly's Carnlinative," and " ace that the name " F. Newberg" is engnivod is the .trr‘r% Sold also by J. Sangnr, litegrd-street ; 1!, I",ir Acre ; Bond-Lirct ; 'Fagg, 11.4 burn; scradling. R 4'41 lischaagt ; sod Harris, Ludgate-ono. SPORTINC lAELLIGE.VCR. MIrMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING, 1811. rxiDAT, MAY 15. _ Mr. Prince's Inferior beat the Duke of Graftou's Carrots, Sat. 71b. each. T.Y.C. 100p.-5 tot apt Info ior. Sweepstakes of 1000. each. A. F. Mr. Neale's Carlton, tat. 91b. Mr. Stanehreier's Manfreda, ftst. in,. - 2 Lord Warwick's Troubadour, 7st. 1 - - - 3 to 4 apt Carlson-4 to 1 apt Manfreda-5 to 2 arc Troubadour. Mr. Prince's Inferior, eat. beat Mr. Coventry's , Nat. 71b. T.Y.C. 100p0-6 to S apt Inferior. Lord Darlington's Whisker, Sat. 10Ib. beat Mr. Prince's Man fred, est. T.Y.C. 1100p.-5 to 4 apt Whisker. Mr. French's filly, by Canopus, 7st. 111 b. beet Mr. Vt•ft . / Lady Byron, fist. Ilb. D.M. 50gs. h.ft.—.l to I on Mr. French's filly, by Canopus. A Cup, value SOgs. the rest in ;peele, by a Sub.rtlption of Mts. each, far horws of all ages. A. F. fleneral Gresvenori The Flyer, 4- est. - I Lord Jersey's The Giant, 7st. 121 b. - - Mr. Wyndham's Wanderer, aged, eat. - - Mr. Neale's Cukor, 5-yrs-old, Bn. 61b. - - - 4 Lord Darlington's Whisker, 6-yrs-old, est. - Mr. Wollaston's Fugitive, aged, 9n. 51b. - - 6 Three pai.2—to to 1 apt The Flyer 6t05 on The Giant 3to 1 apt Wanderer-5 to I apt Whisker. Mr. Watson's Maro beat Dnke cdGraftoses Waterloo, est. l lb. each. D. L. bogs.-6 to 4 apt 'Slam Lord Darlington's &Mlle, est. 71b. beat General Grosvenor's Sir Thomas, 7st. I Ilb. B. C. 20041.-6 to S agst Belville BETTING ON THE DERBY AND THE OAKS. DERBY. to 2 agst Prince Paul I nto I Castinet colt ti to 1 All, ?tette 7 to I Seymour colt OAKS. Sto 2 apt filly 1.5t0 I apt Lou 3 to 2 The regul.o Epsom Races commence on the 27th instant. COUN Tit I MARKETS. Visatact, May 14.—Wheat, 'per load, 1111 Os to "6 Os. Barley, per quarter{ 4:3 to 555--Outs, 2t to 38s—lleana, ::$)1 to 60s-I'ras, —a to 00s to 00s. Ba %se av, May 14. Wheat Os. tki. to II s Od—Beata, 7s. thL to lOs Vetches, Os Od per bushel.—Barley, 40s to 54s Od —Oats, .Ns Od to 3sis Od per quarter—Bread, Ys Id the half peck—Flour, 70s to 00s per sack. Oaroao, May 14.—. The price of a Bushel of Wheat 10s. P d. —Tho Quarteni Loaf,'Whoaten, Os bd.—Household, 14.11 id. 1\ K% Brat \ rs, May It. - wheat, Gus to 9710—ttarl;y, Ut to 501—O2ts, 24$ to 42s—Brans, 41,s to tlit—Peas, to Gfts.—Bread, Is tip to 2s lid. per Callon. NEIVGATE axis LI 7 . 4 IIIEXH4LI. MARKETS. May 11 (By the Carcase.) Beef ::s 81 to 4s 84 I Veal .........0 Id to Os 44 Mutton ';',a id to is 8d Polk 5; 04 to Gs Od Lamb Os. 04.1. to 7s. 4d. DIED. April le, in the guard-room of Kinross jail, in eittilne wretchednci+, Andrew Nicol, will known in tht Court el Seale's, Edinburgh, and the caricature shops under the name of the Kinross lawyer. From a tradesman in easy circumstances, and of decent character, he reduced himself, by his litigious and quarrelsome temper, to the state of a beggar, and fiaully an outcast from all society. Rath' r than give up his pretended rights to the fa mous 77.w....1-n-strut, he obstinately refused all supply from the poor funds of his native parish; and in order that he snirbt re tain what he conceived would be the means of bringing him once more within the walls of the Parliament 'louse, wandered about from place to place, until at last, from his habits of life, and his habits both of body and mind, he became such a nuisance, that, disowned by every relation, and shut out from every house, it was found necessary to convey him to the common prison, which he scitted only for that asylum " where the wished cease from troubling, and where the weary are at rest." SALES BY AUCTION. tHIDDLESEX---BANKS or THE TRA:zri fiCKSCRT-PLACL Tl.e Mansion to be pulled down, a rtnst slai-sbk Ind nit.. C‘.., , ,Krad Estate (equal to Freehold) TitLaird-faxbs.ftess, we 1 . Ld-Tax reassured; capital G ar d. r. Grout. . , *la i d Meadow and Aiabi t Land. about & way A ttu, i t L ib fir Mr. ROBINS, On the Premises, on Moitualf Celt , Nlay 11, a Tad,, , t . to t Lots. A Very Eligible ESTATE, Copyhold rf tante, subj. ..t to a trilLng Que-rent gine Rae artainott. p: Laing the situ cf the 6vd...t0 eicgattt Mangan. t o . down. 11ie Foal lies ca. an elevate I a F g.l the 'IL N a . . tween Ilarnptun ar.d fisiets.ry, centr.mr...lrg es. rt!'ta tick a m , of the country, and the beautiful wirdlug enchanting pre;wety fur (Twang vales, 11sutl la the ji.* : and its Bubo to au extent a the frat.r• A tin. rm. 0. : whole cont a ining :::,wards of arimy , p tir gross t, timber trees and Faint.t!qrs... G.cdet• r" to cz. feces, productive gushes walled •A rawness abase fruit trees and cross walls, abtot •I lt , 1 4 , bit. houses, green boast, en:hal on.l. vt<,...54 1.• : !aft, "c 4, and outbuildings. stairs, yards, sad f-e-. and nearly within a ;web pAte• am Ma m y airie be s f in e bu ricuat ry s swan. on Windlor; Castle, Salt HIM; Talbot, qtr Kingston ; Toy, Hernpteo-Cot rt . ; the Ines tors, I. P C:..aok u ll : ' : D t s-c d d o d ult i m r r r C:arey itaimmi. . ". ..ct . qrrzul:.;.:7t. -• 1i wbare a Plan oldie &tate riay be *.e — hitt 11.. ..e:r t. ,~ •'et.rty., I V••• " -OL.‘ • • elt Pre- SUN lIHRY-PLACE,beerem ;'• Geodes HOUSEHOLD r IMNITZ T I Sleeted Class. India rsasizets, • blabs, with massy field l'r..nies ' various Hirano, L. Utensils, Lead fistwus, Pumps, Greet-het* -: • Yawning Impltrnents Hay, .'!-•ter e , Elm Thuber, two Aladin Busts, and various riled*. Hy Mr. ROBINS, On the Premises, Sunbury-place, between 'Tatar= aril ley bury, et. 31crassv swat, May IS, and Three fol:otwar Jaw, rilklE Genuine nousElloLn FURNITI:ftE, J.. somprisint a handsome Suite of Drawilsvooin a•in Sofas, lofty brilliant PUtes of Class, In rich cam I :rd frames,one Nate )07 by two f h.: 01..1 Luis: C..... Pier Tablos,widi :r.arbie topr, n.see Ite a , in mahogany lkokease witis glared intr. Cad, Sofa, l'etwhroke, Sideboards, earl:al k.ity four-post li-ds•tasts nv. El, nu. rice, and othst and I.7l:.time Curt:: S. won. 1 Feather Bcds and gc-'.e.in.Turk , 7, c ar , Culinary Artirles a Mantk, cicalae. T7rrr, s. h • other Stoves, Ilanrs, Copper., Bret...Sr a:tact preservation, and I 'terAls, Load Chu I Liehtt and T.. 015, Ctesni.c..4e Dant% • 1.: • i Farming Inspl.n. tn, . Caravan, (Int, Grass-ral, Hay, , Tim Tintt.e: - , Fart, Pneyome ter/ fin. Let?er.. 1?:11res. a^ I 4:et - Eireb. To vieweti dii the tick Surd: ean.tcd:,wbraC.tabrisk at Is. esth, may be had on tbt. Yrg.thirs of Dlr Kfiet,ll4. mon ; and of Rubins, Wars ;-k.2trec!, SCNBT.'I".I%nLACr. Capital BCILD!NG 74. 1 . Tr. Thaws, matt angiLle far !Vazer Isatnt parts a ti,e _ Itv Mr. roil? On the Premteee, on ?lei/say, .77ne 1. :7: 711:: _llrtke e de ..Zt '6 LCO cr L•T .rz r rHE very Excellent MATE7II.:II.:: 11 MAYSION. erected en ^ tinr.b.7ii iarr;sicr, corr.ptitirg the cor.ly I:aamt, a at Drawing-nem. ewa•i•-t Moulding., carved and giit, - heel urg, Pane Rt. Ent: CLln3ney-;feces : -up :re, aa4 n hat;cl.crne Descra and !rashes, Cm.r. 50.!.; AVailigeot and Batten Floort,o , k rat: Fir argc quanmy cf l'urtbuid and ozher Pavanew. scvci:l:cr! lan!, Tart, sound liri:l-work, Iron, rt- %- kitt. retiagirtF cf Stable and Ceaei.-h0u5e5,G:rr.tr:.t. , ........»:T Fare-1 , -.:i::1;ei , tr. a meet dee-T.lWe cpcert•;:rl:7 :kr 04.-ittemea • Materials are cf the beat, r.r.d rz rued rt crake. liar be viewed ten dir S•te; la. oa the Pm-tallies; at :t:.• ;i-he, Cabrilge; lir. Knight, Kic;ncl; t 4 ,14 Cooleatourt, Casey-arret ; at i: 7.• c.tr. bill; aad of Mr.Roblas, Warwick-atri.Lr, SrSSEX. Desirable RES!DENCE, with GARDENS, ORCHARD. and FIFTY ACKESof ARABLEand MEADOW LANS, TYTIIE.FREE, WESTERn ATE, meat CHICIIf,ITES, lately in *Lc Occupation of Fie Robert Moods. DT Mr. STEWART, At his Cif* Room, 154, Piccadilly, on Watemwar, Maya, at Twelve el-lock, A COMMODIOUS FAMILY RESIDENCE. compritinE Dining and Drawir.g-roarns and tretisp.csos, Eve best Red-rextr.', complete Der.w.tic °Secs, C,itchhaate and Stables, Kitchen and Fruit Carden, Grcen.bausc, sad ON• chard, and About Fifty Acres of tilt Ar.bleand Meadow lard, Tythe-tree, sarroundin the 1/o7!e; farming a etteal wee fee a resp..ctal.it er Ger..tcrnanEtztizi to Field Stern: situation wry bt...lth-, at IA • oveate, !la Gstet Eve. miles from Azu.dal, Ere milts fr..m Pope:, tce air from Chichester. May be views d, and printed Particular In!, by sprite% the RAUL James Frost, Westergatc Coen:, "Sotergate, :as atichester, Su swx ; andel ?Air. Stewar., i Pi:V.:27,1. 0 - ( A' • 11rT:TS. A RESIDENCE with rill ACP LS, TRCLIICI.2 and COPYHOLD. at 1.11 T; Br.ftKBAUPirLi.D. / Br Jdr. S CoTT. OD nitwit', June S. at at 71. e tv 3 1 .117 bk ai:•r shall bo ty Private Cenuett, early posacesion, AN Etcellent irousr. yen , colninouletvg, wiuL cr . ! , lF l.t.l3ll , :itil-.,:e F rodt.r.ire Garden, Sue Ileadow, and zoo.' .7 r:tle Lat.d, to the Fe. aklenee and propvrty of Jam', 7r, Lel. Ntr.a.--ted,zt tie Wrkhamptead ; tl.. a f • -•k4 ar- ern:tat and rod, in an opalent eioinitr, zrd Fr: of ttda adartei Connty, four naliea from lJanf rte. f. a frt.-ft t-AttO front London; ta. : g.e".l . I ,^T • . • varied vk•tes. la. the ,•, 7 NI. are undivWed, i Prim the Lou bord:rru en rrh dde Lam. w.. 14, and 1.7":1; yof Etta WA' .1. Th-, rar., r ,nare ar• iont, Oh . ; also 1.•••• : ••.: r • •s. tbt cf vi•wed ) 4; kys b,fure t.:•••• Eir ' tickets con!*, ‘,l%:t cartical..rt fund, ":" .1••• ; • bLin, Bsuet ; u • , is Britlse-sutet, I-4 :::::: F ""' ~ ~. I._-1 ra... --;•!• : 6 . !: 1 PRICE OF STOCKS T,:ST.r.":7 Bk. Stock Red. 79 78i 79 Cons. 80 79H 4 per Ct. 1:16H4 Nary 107110 S Long Arms. TN. 5-16 aiis I ; 77. to n. 1.4 !. r . I Etch. Was VA) I 0:1.1 etsl3. for A.. "14 , —l!;:err Tecit..l COAL NIArIC.•:T, ,Liv ix .SLIM at Market. .5:.:1 , S-al. FT. 14 Newcaiev 14 fr's. Ck!. to 4.% (' S Sunderlit - Itt 9 ,: 4 55. f. t . to 1 Elgin Ma;.l 1 1 Stare loul 1 1 Culm to ?I' ( .ss. (V. cc.~ th» ...--................. Hlrill WATEILA LONDON BRIDGE TtV• ^ Mtstairg - 55 minute. Mu mote rr ..._ r ..!-...1 '.)9 lvti :1 NT. r:ace; V -- ,r_+, --s : T. fe;! - S ' 1. NI go NI