Star. — London, England, 1813-04-03 00:00:00

MO GT we ptrsous aziuurc and he was not sham opinion which he had g could be but one dom, that the PI inctss she had been unjustly i lie rtiac►ess and nut 4 • • 1.114 W ARIIIF ZIA Lars IFITIF - vr Low. ILY. ••• i k : " • Vi l r MEIREES TO THE PRINdESS OF WALLS. T -Yeetetday a Common Hall was bald, in pursuance of a Reqeisition presented to the Lord Mayor, to take into consideration the propriety of presenting an „Address to the PRINCIM of W uses. The Requisition having been_read by the Officer, and the Lotto Mayne having stated the object of the Meeting, and requested a patient hearing for every Gentleman who might be iuclined to deliver his sen timeits' Mr. Alderman WOOD then came forward, and began by regretting his inability to do justice to . the subject ; he wished it .had fallen to other hands.— Great pains had been taken to check this proceeding I—persons 1 —persons who were ysually in the habit of acting with him, had called upon him on the bisiness. What could be the motive for their conduct he could not eonceive„unless it were to stop the channel of public justice. He had also to complain, that he called three times on the Lord Mayor, before he could.iearn when the Hall was . to be "asseMbled, and only one day's notice had'been given, which aocounted for the thin attendance of . tha - Livery* .He was sorry for this . circumstance, as, he tends: have wished .that every man should have been. s present, to give his opinion, whether the Princess of \Wes should not be .Che rished by the Lit'ity . of *London ? 4 had been stated lit a paper, that the party who usually acted together, Weald be divided an this occasion ; he hoped that his friends would not desert him, but come forward and disappoint such an issertion. He wouild riot trouble them at length the cause was pet fectly known ; body at least ought to know that excellent every defence of the Princess, which had been drawn up by Mr. Perceval, a man whose pOlitics he never liked, -but whose memory he should ever honour for this vindication of an injured lady. Great credit, also, was 'ape to the other profeasional Gentleinan whose let ker had produced the late discussions. He could not kihiceiVe who could oppose the present motion for a n Address ; it .surely could not be that party of the Li very which was usually so loud in its professions of loyalty: 441litkaae, and a We.) It was ine p t ssible Abet the koyal Family should not be gratified at the acknowledged purity of one of their own body ; it was impossible that the Prince Regent should not be - pleased with the declaration of the innocence of his •own wife. (ifftidentre.) He did not act now from any ,arty motive, thou . gh he was not entirely free from the Influence of politteal considerations. He had been asked whether he expected to be able by this motion to change the Administration (a latish) t.-.-he cer tainly had no such expectation, nor was be anxious on this subject, for he thought both parties were much alike ; hut he brought forward this Addrtas, because . the subject was one which tame. home to the bosoms of all--became no less a matter was involved in it, than whether there Might not be a civil war for the suGeession to the Crown? It was for this reason lie was anxious that there should be a public declaration of the innocence of the Princess. (Great illielaate.) The rank of the person, was no motive with him—he would have stepped forward to vindicate the charac ter of the lowest as well as of the highest degree.— .But he must call to their attention' the magnanimity, forbearance, and moderation of her conduct, under the petaecutions which she had suffered; he must :tall upon them to slew that they were satisfied with the innocence of ah irlistred woman : he must request them, in the name, and by the love which they bore for their own wives and daughters, to come forward to vindiCate the calumniated honour of a wife and a mother. (Leedifm/aure.) He concluded by moving, 4 6 That a dutiful, loyal, • and humble Address be presented to her Royal Highness the Princess of %Vales, congratulating her Royal Highness on her escape finm the exposed cruel attempt Against her life Land honour." The motion was seconded by Mr. JONF.S, who said, ("the Princess was as innocent as a woman could be—. (A laugh.) There had been an abominable conspi racy against her, and that people ought not to rest till ;hose persons were brought to condign punishment. • Every true Briton must feel the cause of the Princess ' to be his own ; he had by seconding the motion done his duty to his wife, his children, and all the female sex. ( A laugh.) Mr. THOMSON came forward, he said, to bear tes mony to the character of the Princess of Wales.— ,he Hon. Baronet, whose toast had been—a speedy 6ti , peace, and soon !—would, no doup,ht, also recommend a /reedy reconciliation. (Laughing) The Princess of Wales asked for justice : surely it ought not to be said; that her appeal had been made in vain : that the Livery of London had rejected her application. What was her situation ? She had no father and mo ther to support her under her persecutions ; she could not even look to the mother of her husband for conso lation :—where, then, could she look, but to the peo ple of England ? The charges against the Princess were altogether false : he would not imitate the un toverned language of a Noble Lord, and say they , 'were false as hell ; but the evidence was utterly con. *radictory ; and the greater part of it proceeded on, a principle d revenge, which was enough to vitiate 'tiny testimony. Sr; John Douglas had made an irts-o pudcnt atteibpt to bolster up his evidence by a peti. : non ; but he well knew the prayer of his petition could not be granted. The House had been compel.-1 ed to a Grand Jury; but would any Grand Jury sof,i for any witness to re.swear the evidence whjch had once been pronounced false ? There were other , •eitcunrititnctoi of a black dye, connected with the ; la me of Lord Meira : that Nobleman ought imme diatdy to disavow, or prove the allegations which were notv .auctioned by his name. (Aptilause.) He h„ p ed the resolution of this Hall would give a tone to. the rest of the nation—that they would press forward to declare the innocence of an insulted woman. He hoped that the feelings of the Prince of Wales would be kiMilar to those of Charles 11. who, when his inte. reseed Ministers advised him to repudiate hib Queen, indignantly answered, that be would never consent to' oppress an unprotected woman. (Loud allitlmise.) Mr. 'nom came forward to state, that he was one of the persons alluded to by the Hon. Alderman, -led to avow the reason for the giv(ri to him. He thought, and le opinion throughont the king was :in injured woman; that iy and shamefully treated; but come to that Hall for the via- tion t 1116'whOTe tattety 1717q1eitiit. But he thonght.thit k.was an Improper mat for in , trodncingsuch discussions,ziaben there was a hope of teanteiliattou between . the .parties.—(Hirso.)—He thoight the present motion night tend to widen the existing preach.—[Here the hisses became so loud and general that Mr. Taddy'wes . forced to retire.] Sir WILLIAM CURTIS then came forward. He agreed that the p s piticess had been . grossly, infa mously, and abominably treated. (Loud .41splaures.) Her innocence was clear—her persecution had been shameful.. (ifitilknite.) Still he thought it was not a case for the Livery to take ups it was what, in common , life, would be called a quarrel betweenman and wife. in: which it was notoriously improper to in terfere. The.only time in which his own hie had been in imminent danger, was when he interposed once to reconcile . thin and wife ; both parties had attacked him furicnisly, and it was a mercy that he had stir. vived to have die honour of now addressing theme-- (Loud/airs/am ) He had no objection to any Reso lution which should pass a sensure, in the most in: &pant terms that could be found, against the wicked accusers of her Royal Highness (land (Ili/dews) I but as to any Address, he thought it would be better omitted. Let the matter drop. He would therefore move, that the Lord Mayor do dissolve the Hall.— (Azar.) . Sir JANES SUAW said, that viewing the depositions against the Princess with the eye of a Magistrate, be must say, that they appeared to him, for the most part, the completest perjuries that had ever come befOre him. If they had been made before any Court of re cord, and had become, as they ought e subject of pro. lectition, the witnesses must have been convicted be fore any Jury in the kingdom. (Great aistdawe.)— But the only question now before them was, whether any. public discussion could be propetly entertained on a subject of such delicacy ? The House of Com mons agreed, 6n all side., that it was a matter better left at rest, and the Livery of London would best shew their.good sense by abstaining from any discussion. He,hoped what had already passed would operate to a good effect t that the parties most interested would endeavour to compose and reconcile chi se differences', whose exposure tended to bring thern into disrespect, and to endanger the Monarchy itself. UndeL these feeling he should vote for the Amendment. (Nines and applause.) Mr. Alderman ArgiNs thought the subject too de licate to be handled by the Livery ; and he thought the Livery would do well to imitate the conduct of Parliament. He could see no good likely to result from this motion. Mr. He.uv EY (of Colchester) supported the motion. Mr. St twat said, though he had been long a Li ' verytnan he had never troubled them till that day : but he thought the present motion involved the cha racter of the Livery of London for prudence and dis cretion. He respected highly the motives which at tuated the worthy Alderman who moved this ques.i, Lion, but lie thougl it an imprudent and extraordi nary Measure. (Hitsee.) There were many ques tions on which the Livery of London could properly deliberate :on questions of peace and war—of taxes —of public delinquency ; but could they take into their discussion such a subject as whether Captain Manby had kissed the Princess of Wales ? storm of hireer, and crier of - op op) Mr. WAITITMAN came forward to procure a hear ing for Mr. Stunk. He said, there was no man, who had more zealously exerted himself for the liberties of the people. He hoped, therefore, they would allow him to go on. Mr. STURCH then said, that his sole intention bad been to express, in a strong manner, that the pre sent business was. nt,t one which the Livery could properly discuss. New facts might come out, when it might be proper—(here the hires foretd Mr. Starch to refire. ) Mr. Warruman said, that it was not without diffi culty that he had prevailed upon himself to come for war d ; but his silence might be liable to misinterpre tation. The worthy Mover of the Address had said, that there were some of his friends who disagreed with him on this business: he would not hesitate to avow, that he himself was one of those individuals. On one point there was no difference : he agreed that the Princess had been most scandalously treated, and if it had been necessary, he would have been among the first to step forward and vidicate her character.— (iliziziaure.)—But when it appeared, that there was not one man in the kingdom who was hardy enough to accuse her, all justification became unnecesssary. She stood already most fully justified in the eyes of the public, and the present motion seemed to him without use. This, however, was merely his own opinion, and he did not wish it to operate upon any body else. On all questions of public importance, in which the liberties and interests of the country were involved, he 'had always been, and still was ready to come forward ; but the present mattcr, as it now stood, was, as he thought, of a different nlsture. Still, as the Hall was called together, the case was in some degree altered. If they now consented to the motion for a dissolution, it would be virtually a vote of censure and insult upon the Princess.—(aipp/aust.) The reason which one Hon. Baronet had urged for the Amendment, appeared to him very extraordinary. He had said, that the question concerned even the Monarchy itself, and yet he had the hardihood to as sert, that such a business was not a tit subject for their discussion. Discussion was said to be danger ous; he wished it could occur to the asserters of such an opinion, that the transactions which provoked de bate were far more dangerous than debate itself; and that pet sons in high situations would pay attention to those decencies, the violation of which disgraced the lowest ranks of society. He would ask, whether the transactions at Weymouth, in which a Royal Duke had been concerned, were :1 , 1 disgraceful ? Would 1 the Hon. Member, who defended such conduct in the House, dare to come forward and justify it here ? (Loud app/osire.)--;-As to the proposed Address, he thought it would have been bents to have proposed it in the Common Council; for there was no peace dent of the Common Hall having proceeded in such a manner. If it was intended, as he had been informed by the worthy Mover, that all the Livery slo-u;cl pre sent the Address, he must say, that he thought such a measure wotild not add to the respectability of the Livery, and was one to. which they could never be brought to agree: He hoped the motion might yet be changed into a Resolution declaratory ache inures. sauce of the Prices, on which there would be as thina424VTWhitbreiii.Avnle led - tol the jusafi t eatiiii of instil* inrioienee.--4441171ti55e,) Mr. Alderlisim - Aitttrs . said, in .allusion to Mr., *aithtnan's challenge, that Ite datitl.come forward and say. that in' the Werriouth'Committee he had acted conklentioisly,ind to the best of hiljudgment. Mr. WADDIGITON hoped that every Englishman would preis forward to she** his regard to the female set, which had been insulted in the person of the Princess. _ . Mr. Alderman WOOD briefly replied, stating, that he preferred the Address being moved in the Corn mon Hall to the Common Council, that the expres sion might be more general. As to the question put by his worthy Friend, he had no objection to move that a deputation of a hundred Liverymen should carry the Address. a . Mr. Rowcnovr came forward, but could not ob tain a heating. The Amendment was then put and negatived. Mr. TADDY and Mr. WAITHMAN then expressed a wish that the Address might be changed to a decla•. ratory Resolution ; but Mr. Alderman WOOD declin-. ing to assent, the original motion was then put and; carried: not more than Eve or six hands were bald up against it. The intended Address was then read. It stated, that the sentiments of affection with which the Livery of London had contemplated the arrival of the Prin. cess in this country were in no degree diminished : that they were deeply impressed with respect for every branch of the illustrious House of Brunswick : that they viewed with indignation and abhorrence the foul conspiracy against her honour and her life ; and were inspired with admiration at her moderation, frankness, and magnanimity, under her long persecu tion. It concluded with an expression of confidence, that the Princess Charlotte, brought up under such a Mother, would be a blessing to the country, and with a prayer for the health, happiness, and prosperity, of her Royal Highness. The Address was received with the most cla rnourous, expressions of joy, and was carried almost unanimously ; as were the rest of the Resolutions. The Address was then ordered to be presented by the Mayor, Aldermen, and one hundred Liverymen, and the Sheriffs and Remembrancer were desired to wait upon her Royal Highness to know when she wonld be ple.tsed to receive it. On the motion of Mr. WAITIMAN, thanks were then voted to Mr. Whitbread, Mr. Cochrane John stone, and Sir Francis Burdett, for the parts they had borne in the defence of ter Royal Highness: A vote of thanks to Alderman Wood was also car ried, after which the Meeting was dissolved. Towards the conclusion of the business, the Meeting became very numerous. FEMta.E FASHIONS FOR APRIL ' HALF Desss.—Gown of fine j.tcconot muslin. with a demi train, and finished round the bottom with a fine but Um broad lace; body of pink sarsnet, made very low both before and be hind in the neck; a strip of white satin is laid in front, and Is ornamented with two ruwa of rich silk buttons, below which a large full bow of white figured sstiu ribband gives a very elegant finish to the dress. Rose coloured Regency eap,• ornamented with a plume of white feathers; oornelbus necklace. White it'd gloves and shoes. Pearl:se ess.—Pink sassnet gown, with a demi-train ra ther longer in the waist than the half dress which we have de scribed, sad made in a style entirely novel; the fronts are open a little above the waist, and they go in a gradual slope to the shoulder, and from thence in a point behind to the middle of the hack. White kid gloves, and white satin slippers, with gold I spangled or embroidered rosettes.--(Freat L lletle stsilusiblet.) MORNZNO Corruste.—A Polonese robe and petticoat, of fine cambric or jacconot muslin, ornamented at Its several termina tions with a border of net work, flubbed with an edging of mar lin, gathered very full, and a vandyke cuff, en suite. A bonnet cap, composed of jonqUille satin, and treble borders of scolloped lace, confined on one side with ribband of the sane colour. Glove* and slippers of yellow kid. CA it it IA GI COST 1.71411,--A high round robe of jacconot or cam bric muslin, with plaited bodice, long sleeve, and deep falling frill, terminated with a vandyke of needle-work. A cottage slouch bonnet, edgtki with antique scolloped lace. Slippers of greet kid, or jean, a•;d gloves of primrose kid.—(Frew Acker.. maan's Ripuiler.y,Lfe.) MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT —The whole of last month has favoured the seasonable avocations of the farmer. The spring sowing is in a more for. ward state than could have been expected, from the heavy rains that had fallen in the preceding months. The tenacious soils have worked kindly, except those that were rendered adhesive by the feet of animals, in the consumption of winter crops; these require much labour, and for them some frost would be very acceptable. The young wheats continue to increase in the promising appearance of a prolific tillow ; the late congenial weather has given the flag the most healthful colour ; and the late sown 'crops of the winter kind, have recovered from the effects of a su perabundant moistute. The spring sown are break ing forth in the most healthful state, and promise, from the great breadths that have been sown, to add considerably to the future stock of this indispensible article. The barley sowing is in a forward state, and the early sown peas are putting forth the infant plants without having received much inj.try from the slug. R)e, tares, lucern, saintfoin, glover, and all the soil• ingspecies,are in the more forward and luxuriant state. SMITHFIELD mARxET. APRIL 2. Pit STONE or Bib. TO SINK Till orrm. Beef tis 021 to 7s 421 Veal 6s 61 to 7s 4d Mutton 6s Bto es Od I Pork 72 01 to es 01 NI:WGAI E AND LEADENIiALI. MARKET. By the Careais. Beef, per stone, Ss Od to tis 0.1. Veal St 4d to Ts Od Mutton . Si 8d to Ss Bd. Pork 71 Od to 81 04 PRICE OF HAY AND SI RAW IN ;Ail I'HFI ed.°. Hay SI Os to 51 104 Clover 51 103 to 61 64 New Hay UI Os to 'A Os Straw II 163 to v.I is Uxssiuca, April 1. --: Wheat per load 1:27 Os to £37 Os. Barley, per quarter 58s to AG% Oats 465. to 595. Beans 88s. to 78s New ditto 624. to 00s. Rye (.03 to 00.4. Peas 84s. to 00s. Ozroso, M. ace ..I. I . he second best price of a bushel of Wheat was leis. 3d. accorelng to which price, and a due allow ance made to the baker, the a.size and price t.f bread are as tot low, viz.—The peck loaf 1103,30101 e •to weigh 171 b. tioz. is 5s 341. 'Ube halt peck 2s 7is.l and tke smaller in proportion. PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKET, Al all. 2. Ships at Mai ket Sold Pr tes. 53 Newca,tle 35i 40s. 6d. to sls. od 2 Sunderland 2 , 41a. lid. to 4513. Yd. t Stone Coal 1 erls Od. • _ • HIGH WAIF Al L 024110,1 BRIDGE To MORROW. Minting ••••••..•r • •..•• aftennua...“ es• 54 aillMtell after 4 . r -14 rot SAL Al . r _ Cdirket ANTTsz, kARTBouRN E On Monday twat.itt Tire Otis is in •he Afterunon, , T HE FOLLOWING GOODS, in S un d r y LOTS, vit. About 165Gelleas of Brandy, 7 to Y end I S per Cent. over proof. liesaftples of the above Goods may be bad so the mcwnin g of the Day of Sale.—E2s per Cent. Deposit will be required. At the Custorn-Hotase, Dover, on Thursday, the Btb of April, I Et It, at One o'Clock in the Aternoon, T HE FOLLOWING GOODS, in sundry Lots, VIZ. SW Gallons of Spirits of Brandy-1 GO OaPons of Geneva, not of kgal Streng:h for DLakrs I Pieces India Muslin (plate)—S Pteces India Muslin (stitched) Paper and I San•eal Wood Fan.. For .11e .ties. Pietarea, under 4 feet square I Piece of Long Cloth Miniature Ventres 61. Enteral.ls 41b.. ot Veratiliton • 8 Polish...l Carnelian Stones And on tie following day, at Two **Cock in the Afternoon, at the Kitut's Warehouse, New Romney, 77 Gallonsof Spirit, of Bran .Iy— l ot G.. 1 1.114 ot Geneva, P.it lit legal St rengilt fur Wakes. Which may he ♦iew►eel on the Mornings d the Days at Sae. Twent)-five per Cent. vrtU regaind as a Deposit. BEDFOADSHIRE.. The Manor of GREA I' HARI)WICK, and a Capital FREE-. HOLD ESTATE, vet% sitgible for investag Money. By Mr. ROWNS, At Garraway'4, on Thurttlay, May IS, at Twelve, AVery Valuable Tithe Free, a 0,41 Extra Parochial, and Singularly a-Arable FREEHOLD ESTATE, cans- L prising the MANOR of G It LAT HA R DWI CIC, with the Right of Fishery in the River; and HARDWICK FARM, con'aining FOUR. HUNDRLD ACRES of excelicot Meadow, Feeding Ground, Fan ure, Arable, and Wood Laud, lying compact, with a spacious House and °filers, just put into substantial Repair; a good Garden, Orchard, titc. The Lands are in an eget Rant state of cultivation, abounding with Game, and a fine stream of water runs through part of Use Estate: nearly the whole is cyclic free and erra parochial, sod forms a most eligible Property, •Ituate near oo tite turnpike-road to Bedford, from whence it is iligant only eight miles, seven Mika from the market-town of Hitchiti, five from Biggleswade, and forty-two milts from Loinion. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Baker, the tenant, wiwni Particulars may be bad ; m the Crown, Shrewd ; Swan, lied. ford; Sun, Biygleswatie and Hitchin; Saks'. ury Anus, Hatfield; of James Worwans, Esq. Solicitor, Castle-snreet ; Mr. Linsua Crowdy, Hanimingtou. near Highworth, Wilts; at Oarraway's; and of Mr. Robins. Warvrick-wp..et, Golden-square, London, where a Plan of the Estate may be een. PECKHAM.—FREEHOLD HOUSE AN!) GARDEN. by BURTON zial RNT, At Carraway's, on Tue‘d ,y, April at Twelve, .21Substantial Brick DWELLING-HOUSE, with 4um,..tic Conveniences. and Walled Garden, s'tnated Nu. 4, Meeting.house-late, Peckli.un, now Is the occupation of Mr. Gibson, tenant at will, at a low rate. To be viewed pit days precietis to the Sale (Sunday etteepted). whoa descriptive Particulars may be hsd on the Premises; at Oaerinvay's; and of Barton and Kist, 62, Curnhill A VALUABLE FOIL TM- MANUF.tCIVAINII OF' VERDIGRIS To be peremptorily SOLD by ADC:IION. to the bizben Bidder, By BURTON and tti,T, On Friday, April 30, at Twelve o'Clork, at Carraway's, . THE very ValuAble and Exclusive PATENT RICH I for the MANUYAC I UKING of VERDIGRIS. Drscririve Particulate at Gerraway's ; aud .1f Dorton add Rite, 62, Cornhill. _IVI A RES FIE I ./J, S IJSSEL FREEHOLD HOUSE, est-ellen S I'ABIdNG, and 12 ACRES of LAND, with inaniediest Possession. By BURTON and RIST, On Frlday, April so, at Twelve, at Garraway's, ADesirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising. a neat Brick built Cottage, wi.h spacious new-erected Sra bllnf, Coath-house, Out-offices, and !nut I . Acres of rid% Grass Land adjoining, agreeably situ tted at Mart& Id, Sasses, en the high-road to Lowe& and Brigivoi, and about 32 miles from Lou. doe, submitted as a desirablr retreat for • Gentleman. To be viewed ten days previous to the Sale; when descriptive Particulars may be bad on the Premises • at the Star, Lewis; Castle, Brighton; Crown, East Grins ead Strati, Riegate ; King's Arms, Croydon; at Garraway's ; and of Burton and Rist, 02, Gornhill. TO DYERS, TANNERS, CHEMISTS, VERDIGRIS COLOUR MANUFACTURERS, =id Others. Very ►paciuu+ MANUFACTORY, PREMISES, and STABLE. between Bethnal-green, and Hackney-roads about half a aids from Shoreditch Church. To be peremptorily SOLD by AUCTION, to the highest Bidder, By BURTON ar.d RUST, On Friday, April 30, at Twelve, at Carraway's, In Two Lots, THE very valuable and truly-desirable LEASE of all those extensive PREMISES, now used u a Verdevis Manufactory, capable of conducting a business of the first mag nitude, elig.bly situated, the corner of Elizabeth-street, near Pol lard-row, between Hackney and Bethnal Greets roads; compris ing a spacious, substantial brick-built Manufactory of two Boars, upwards of IW feet is length, well supplied with water; a caps. dons Drying-house, Mill-house, Two-stall Stable, and Cant lodge; also, a Piece of Ground, of about one Acre, with several hundred feet of frontage, bold on lease for about 78 years, u s trifling ground-rent. To be viewed ; and descriptive Particulars had on the Pre. takes. at Cutaway's, and of Burton and Rust, 62, Cornhill. ES I'ATES IN ROS:,•SHIRE. Within the Royal Exchange Coffee House, in Edinburgh. et Wednesday, the 4th'uf April near, at Two in the Afternoon, T HE following parts of the ESTATE of SEA. FO R Ili, in the following Lots, sit : Lot 1. The Farm of Morvich, with the half of the Salmon Fl•hing of the River Crux. This Farm will be out of Leave as Whitsuntide nett, and contains 5153 Acres, whereof 125 are Arable. Lot 2. Tie Farm of Inchroe, which will be oat of Lease at Whitsuntide, 18W, and contains 4300 Acres, whereof 59 are Arable. Lot 3. The Villages of Donde and Bundalloch,with the Fon, Arable Lands, and Nil Grazing. attached to them, containing 1912 Acres, whereof 2A5 are Arable; also with the Kelp and othtr shores attached thereto. This lot will he a desirable ac quisition to Fish Curers or any Cumpauv who are desirous to have a populous antler/tent in the Highsalsas. Lot 4. •I•he Lands a Cambuslunie, and Trocheorrr, which Will be out of ,Lease itt Whii.sutnitle 1814, anti cont.uns 3304 Acres, whereof 99 are Arable. _ _ Lot 5. The Lands of Easter and Wester K•ppoch and Carr, which will be out of Lease at Whitsuntide, 1818, and the Farm of Leat,h, which will be out of Lease at Whitsuntide, 1812. Thee Lands contain altogether about t si:9 Acres, wberea ab.put 402 are Arable. Lot 6. he Farm of Rragan, vrl val be out of Lease at Whitsuntide next, ana contains 8631 Acres, 'Aorta 86 are Arable. _ _ Fur further particular, apply to Messrs. Mackenzie and Monypenny, Writer+ to the Sign, I, In Edinburgh; A. Mundell, 45, Parliament -street, Westminster; or to Lord Seaforttes Fae• tor, at Cast e Brahan. FOR. COUGHS, HOAKStNENJEN Fcc. 'THE great 'cleating' 10r Mr. GuEdsotiost's LO. ZENGES of TOI.U, alter so yrars trial, proves their su periority, as the most pleasant and eff 'oval remi.sly for Coughs Hoarsene,ses, Sore I Arcata, and Leductions ota tl l.u• p heal: lug the rawness ot the brew:, and sTo ding emu riled in Short. Hess of Breath, Asthmatic aid Consumptive Complaints. The genuine only haw , ' 4 It. Hayward" prittwd on the 6ramp —AI others are counterfeits—by when they are prepared, as soccer. aura to Mr. Greenough. Sold in I otidon (by his appoirttment),by Newberg., Pattre Church-. ard ; Dicey Co Boweliurch-yard; Bayley St Co. Cock. spur- itreet ; Nix, Royal Exchange; A aril, 324, Holborn; Oak, st , 9, Bow ; Sanger, I 50, Oteoril.street ; Barclay, hleet Market; Wake, 56, Piccadilly ; Vitae, Cot 'AM; and the Venders of Go. amine Medicines Price Is. lid. each box. LONDON : by Lever. Kaout Picatt tlace ; and publnbed there, and at the kat-Office Templetban. PRICIL OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bar. Pockets. Kent 111 Its to 131 Iss Kent 121 12$ to 161 16s Sumter 101 Os to 111 Its Sussex 111 Its to 161 12s