Star. — London, England, 1812-10-20 00:00:00

NAVAL APPOINTIVE vTS. Lieutenant Wilson s o' the Aleeste, for his gallant nape; to yank of Commander. Hon. Captain Napier, to the Goshawk. Captain Quinton, to the Argo. . Captain Dickenson, to the Hasty. 'Captain Murray Mintwell,. to the Daedalus. Lieutenant Anderson, to the Indian. lieutenant Farr, to the Standard. = lieutenant Shortland, to the Botkv. 'Lieutenant inviee, to the Barham. ,'lieutenant Napier, toihe Minerva. t .Llgutenants J. Arnold„ , Steele, and T. Lipsyn, to the Barfienr. ..lieutenant G. King, (Ist) to command the Vengeance-prison ship. Lieutenant I. Stevenson, late of the Gladiator, to command the Sampson prison, ship, at Chatham. Lieutenant John Wharton, to the Flrnte. t .Lieuttnant W. d.,Harris, to the Kroll Princessen,.n 24 Lint. Eeutenant J. 'Thompson to the Crown, as second Lieutenant. ewenant Thomas Vol, to the Vigilant, as second Lieutenant. Lieittenant A. B. Evens, to the Vengeance, ae 2d Lieutenant. Lieutenant E. B. Davison, to the oi , eati, atomond Lieutenant. Lieutenant J. R. Wondriff, to the Savage. lieutenant G. Pierce to the Mulgrave. Lieutenant C. Denda:an, to the Dublin. Lieutenant J. Judas, to the Vautour. :.Ideutanants larrick and 1). H. Hay, to the Ramifies. :11.1outensot R. Nason, to the Alfred. lentenatit A. Dale, to Pembroke. 061 r. J. Fagan, to the signal station at St. Martin's, Jersey. • Mr. T. Palmer, Purser, to the Nemesis. Mr. T. Peckson, Purser, to the Peiorus. Mr. A. Dawson, Purser, to the Moselle. • Mr. E. Burke, Purser ' to the Borer. Mr. W. G. WiWants, Purger, to the Rqdney. Mr. Goble, Surgeon, from the Wolverine, to the Nemesis. Mr. Hector, Surgeon, to the Indian. • Mr. Coker, Quarterrnan of Caulkers at the Dock-yard Ports mouth, to lxForemaa of ditto atDeptford-yard. ' 1 . :; • I. ; CeIPTUR.LS, Br THE AMERICANS. The Ckarias Fawcett; —, front Dublin re New York, is detained, and sent to Halifax. The Esther, Lathan, from is taken, and carried into Salem. The Toy front Dundee to Pietou, is taken, and carried into l'prtla:ad. The Jeanie, Stewart, front Liverpool to New York,,is carried into Newport. New Inutswiek, The Industry, —, from Surinam to London, was captured by the Comet privateer, of Baltimore. , The Ocean, Farish, from Jamaica to Wialtehaven, hi carried into New York. The Harriett, —, from New Providence to Hannah, is carried into Baltimore. The Perse►erance, —, from St.:Augustine to Nassau; Hon duras packet, •---d; Diana, —; and Richmond, —, from • Jamaica; and Amelia, Harris, from Malta to Havannah, ate taken, and carried into Charles on. • The Mary, of and fur Halifax, from St. Lucie, is carried into Virginia. The James, Trowbridge, from Porto Rico to Martinique, is carried into Baltimore. _ The Hazard, --., from Ntweasth to Newfoundland, is ear- tied into Boston. Thu Falmouth, —, from Jamaica to London, is carried into Portland; and the Hunter, Stafford, from Liverpool to Phila. delphia, was taken on the 4th ult. and sent for Cape Ann—all of Which by American privateers. The Pursuit, Chivers, from Surinam to London ; and Planter, *kith, were taken on the 3d et August, in lat. 37. I. and leak 4s. W. by the Atlas American privateer, of 14 guns and sight swivels, end 130 men, after an action of one hour and 82 mi nutes. The privateer had 9 killed and 19 wounded. The Par. Salt had the second mate and two men killed, and four men Wounded. The Pursuit is carried into Philadelphia; bias-the Planter has been retaken by the Shannon frigate. Th e T rave ll e r, —, from Quebec to Belfast; klit ta tt o kin .."9! 14 guns, bound to Antigua, have been taken by re ,)Lagers's squadron; tbe former burnt, and the latter sent to America. • The Mary Ann, Court, laden whit timber, is sunk in Rama vzatm:F. Dolphin, Dyer, from Chester to London, put into St. IVA Ott the 34th instant, lenity, and it is supposed must discharge. Tb. Be., Williams, from Chepstow to Plymouth, has, put into sance full of water. The Active, Roach, from Liverpool to Newfoundland, Was . 'driven en shore near Wexford, on the 10th inst. " Tb.' Bate, MotitOsont London, is totally lost, near Uleaberg. • The Barbadoealrigate, from Jamaica, has put into Bermuda, totally dismuted, whit some vesseb—names unknown. The Mary Ann, Curry, from Jamaica to London, is reported to have foundered The Leonidas, Cook, from Cork to St. Andrew's, is totally lost, at the entrance of Spry Harbour, N. S. The Sir John Borlase Warren, —, from Trinidad to Ber duda, was abandoned at sea, on the Cd ult. New YORK, SEPT. 21.—Tlie following new priva teers are now fitting out in this port, and will be ready fin- sea in a few days :,--Ships, the Volunteer, of 22 guns ; Chinese, of 18 guns : Brigs, the Holkar, of 16 guns ; Anaconda, of 18 guns ; and Retalia tion, of nine guns : Schooners, Isaac, Hull, of 17 guns ; Governor Taupkins, of 16 guns ; Tartar, of seven guns ; and the Swallow, of six guns, RICHMOND, (AMERICA) SEPTEMBER 1.--.. Wedne sday afternoon the powder mills, occupied' by Messrs., Page, Brown, and Burr, of this city, abouttwo miles to ••the east from the centre of the place, with three other buildings appropriated to the manufactory, were found blown to atoms. What a direful spectacle was preserted to view ! The mangled remains of fifteen unfortunate beings, employed in the buildings, were strewn is almost every direction—legs broken, • skulls fractured, carcases almost cut in two ;--arms • torn off, were scattered about in horrible profusion. • One of the workmen is saved, although blown to a considerable distance. A letter from Leith, dated October 15, says— • a The ship Sir Simon Clarke, of Leith, was captured • bit her passage, bound from Jamaica, by the Ameri 'cariprivateer, Globe, MURPHY, of Baltimore, after a severe action, in which Mr. ROBERT SIBBALD, son of W: SUISALD, Esq. of Leith, and Mr. Jam= M'KEti bill, passengers, were killed ; Captain UDNY, Wat. lffasertw, first mate, and Mr. Gitoitoz RiDDOCH, pas. eager. severely wounded, the two latter since dead. The vessel reached Baltimore on the 24th August, ;but as further particulars since received.—The Ro 'aatsemar, 20 gunship , arrived in Burntisland R oa d s Nin Saturday, from Portsmouth, with four transports, Ifrith 850 French prisoners, who were landed on Sfanday, and marched off to Perth. The SNAKI slop of war sailed from Aberlady bay, with the coevoy to the southward, yesterday morning. The bliaarrinoaut and Cieracraez sloops of war arrived in t.eith Roads yesterday and this morning, from a bruise.* 'lSt ARMY. . Yesterday the Commander in Chief arrived in town from Oatlands, and this day his Royal Highness held a Levee at the Horse Guards. The 7th Light Dragoons are on their way from Le land. They are to be stationed at Hounslow bar. racks, and the 10th Light Dragoons will go into Knightsbridge barracks. Five hundred recruits of the Depot in the Isle of Wight are ready to embark for regiments in the West Indies. Within the last few days 20,000 additional stand of arms have been shipped from shaTower, for the Peninsula. . • Orders have been received at • the Gun-Wharf; Plymouth, to prepare immediately for shipment, 20,000 stand of arms ; supposed for Spain. Two squadrons of the First Regiment of Life Guards paraded,yesterday morning, at seven o'clock, in Hyde-park, opposite their Barracks at Knights bridge. They appeared in their fighting costume, d with their new appointments complete. After 'ng through the uslial routine of parade duty, Which occupied about half an hour, one squadron 'missed through the centre of the Barracks, and pro ceeded towards Hyde-park-corner, and the other at the same instant wheeled to the right, and set out at a quick pace for Kensington. The concourse of people, notwithstanding the rain, was very great. both the front end rear of the Barracks, as well midis I t le, being crowded with spectators, who Ofilk air accLimatiops and shouting—a GOD Rem sosi th'—a Swat atomism I" The gratulations and valedictory exclamations of the populace, produced a suitable return on the part of the military, who waved their helmets, and continued to huzza as lag' as they remained in sight.' The martial appearaticob the discipline, and eficieticy of the men ; the Elgin mettle, the elegant mould, and the snip* docility of the horses, have long been the admiration of the' visitanu, as well as of the inhabitants of the metropo lis, and we are confident that this fine body of snen, who spontaneously' solicited permission to go foreign service, will acquit themselves in away= I.will be honourable to themselves, and Worthy of the sentiments they entertain of the cause and service in ' which they are embarked. The squadron that wheeled to the left from the Barracks proceeded to I Guildford, where it halted for the night, and is ex pected to reach Portsmouth to-night, where the troops will embark to-morrow. The other squadron, which i went by Kensington, were quartered, last night, at Egham and Staines, and will arrive at Portsmouth to-morrow. The reason assigned for taking different routes, is the accommodation of the innkeepers, and also of the troops, whose arrival on successive days `will prevent unnecessary delay at Portsmouth, and 1 - iive greater facility to the embarkation. The two squadrons which marched yesterday morning, are under the command of Major CAI4A; and the second Regiment, which proceeded for the same destina lion this morning, are to be under the orders of Ma. I 19r BA wrom. When they reach Spain, the Life Guards will he brigaded with the Oxford Blues, and the C011i• knand of the brigade confided to , Major General O'Lootativ. A letter from an Officer of the sth division of the Marquis of WELLINGTON'S army says : .."• 44 After walking Monsieur ChoisseulPs (formerly Marmont's) army quietly out of the country from Valladolid to IBUrgos, Monsieur pretending to turn on us three or four times, but as often recollecting the 22d of July, and resuming his journey home, here we are hut-, ted on a hill between Burgos and Vittoria, where we shall remain until the Marquis of WELLINGTON gets hold of the castle, which he has been besieging for the last week; it has been rather a tough job, and we have lost a good many, particularly of the Guards and Highlanders. M. Choisseul has dammed the castle with 2000 ofhis most determined and desperate men, among them is a picked battalion of the “ lads from Paris," but if the Coldstream and Sd Battalion of our Guards, who are "lads from London ," get at their, woe betide ' the lasses of Paris, they may wail the day. As we get so high in the North and so near the mountains of the Asturias, it gets very cold, particularly in the' ' mornings. Being so near St. Andero, Corunna, and other ports, with which there is now a brisk trade with Englrind, we get abundance of English articles, but the difilL:ulty is to get the money, and every thing is so dear :—fresh butter ss. per lb.—English cheese , the same,—tea three and four dollars a pound,— lump sugar a dollar a pound,—pickles four dollars a small jar, —hams a dollar a pound; in a word g you cannot open your mouth for any thing under a dol-. lar • even of salt herrings you get but few for a dol lar.' There is nothing of their own to be bonen is this wretched country. What with the depredauoas of the Trench and the Guerillas, it is left bare of every thing ; and the few remaining inhabitants are starv ing : such of them as remain have no stomach for soldiering, and look on with indifference at the Bri-1 tish and the French contending for their country, labile the Guerillas go on plundering. The inhabi tants seem to dread the latter most of the three I" Colonel Sitenaarr, now second in command at Seville, is son to Lieutenant-General EaCEaRICTT who I commenced his career at Bellei s l e , unde r General 1 STUDHOLME HUDGSON. He served in all the Colonial war, and acquired the highest adogitun for his dis tinguished conduct, from Sir W. Howe, and Sir H. CLINTON, in the various actions be was in on that service. In Ireland, at the battle of Arklow, under the gallant General Nernitara, and several Other ac tions he was in, in that rebellion, he obtained the high approbation of Lord CAAIDEM and the Marquis of CoanwarAas, who, at the particular request of the Noble Marquis to Field-Marshal his Royal Highness the Duke of Yoax, Commander in Chief; he was ap pointed a Brigadier-General. He was afterwards sent to British North America, and was directed by his Grace the Duke of PORTLAND too look into the expenditure of Newfoundland ; and, by the able ar. rangements which he made, a prodigious saving arose to the public. During a long course of honour able and successful service, with patient firmness, he has fought and bled for every thing that is dear to man—the liberties of Europe, and the preservation of his beloved country. He is now a Colonel of Fen sible Infantry, which he levied. He has given a son (Colonel Similarly) to the service, which, we hope, will be an honour to it, who has served in the four of the globe. 'Hilt int service - Was r it g::t Sir CHARLES GREY, at Martinique. Wh a Captain in the 69th Regiment, he was appoint -Aide-de-camp to the gallant General CUYLIR, in the ;Vest Indies. He was in service at St. Domingo, send was in General &woe's family ; but the Gene ral, seeing the bent of his genius for active service in 4he field, he gave bim the command of a light corps, In which service he was eminently successful :—and 'General Snicot, in a letter to Sir Virm. Etwcarr, ,Itsted ) di you have sent me a young man that knows as much as myself." He has since served in Africa end the East Indies, and has been actively aad suc ,cessfully employed for a period of seventeen years, with a very short interval of repose; and lastly, he has served in Spain, where he has had his conduet approved of by the illustrious Marquis of Watactise. ,iner ; and we hope, as a soldier, he will long continue Ito enjoy the confidence of alit great swami, and to ) 4 enesit the high opinion of the illustrious Generals he has served under. He is now a Colonel upon the Staff at Seville. Sgtoitai the Princess CHARLOTTE of Wm.'s, 10 companied by Lady DE CLIFFORD, arrived at Ken.: sington Palace from Windsor, at three o'clock. Her Royal Highness dined with her-mother, and at eight o'clock set off for Windsor. Lord BYRON has completed his sale of Newsted Abbey, in Nottinghamshire, by which he will receive £140,000 for a property that had previously valved at 460,000. • been A nephew of the Baron nu Barrow., one of the Ministers of Louis XVI. obtained a livelihood at Hamburgb, a few months ago,by sweeping the streets.; Dauav-Lais TurArax.—The Comedy of As yen' Lite it, was last night performed here, ror the putt pose of introducing two new performers to the Lon. don Stage, a Mr. Puu.r.res, from Bath, in the cha- Teeter of the Dile, and a Mr. GLansvAugs, from the York Thtatre, in that of Orlando. Neither of the characters require any remarkable degree of talents, but it may be observed of the new performers, that they both acquitted themselves very respectably, and that if they are not likely to become very shining, they may, at least, be useful actors. BANNISTER, in Tovehnnie, and Miss MELLOW, in Audrey, revived e recollections of our old friends KING and Miss 'Porn, not very much to the advantage of the former —it- would, however, in the present state of the Stage, not be easy to find more adequate.representatives of the two characters. Miss DUNCAN gave a lively por trait of Resafinel, and on the whole the play was very respectably performed. COVENT-GARDEN. SINALESPEARVS Tragedy of Hamlet was last night performed at this Theatre, and afforded us more than ordinary pleasure, when we mentally compared it with the travertie of this excel lent play, which the other House has recently pre. salted. Mr. Youno supported the character of Hamlet, which is one of his most successful essays. We have repeatedly attended his personation of the Danish Prince, but never recollect him to have displayed a more correct conception of the character than he did last night. Mrs. Poleax's demeanour and her nice discrimination, in the closet scene, the only op portunity for the exertion of talent which the character of the Qum presents, attaches a degree of interest to a part, which, in ordinary hands, would pass un noticed.—The part of Othelia was well filled by Miss BOLTON. We have at length the pleasareproannonncing to our Readers the immediate publication of the Travels of Professor LICHTENSTRIN in Southern Africa, trans lated from the German by i4iss Ptuaarrasa.,i ginal Novel also, from the pen of the s ame Lady, , entitled—" The liietory of Myeelfassdiny Friengaiwnifh has been long in the press, is just complew4„ be published in a few days. , Saturday last, about seven o'clock in theevening, Mr. James BAGSTER, of Turnham-green, wit: attacked by a gang of pickpockets near Burlington-house, Piccadilly, and robbed of his gold watch, chain, and seals. Mr. B. being surrounded by six or seven of the robbers, was unable to make any resistance, and they in consequence escaped with their booty. . Saturday se'anight, John Wright. convicted at the ; last Assizes for Lancaster, for uttering forged Bank of England ittlo notes, underwent the awful sentence of the law, on the drop behind Lancaster castle. He behaved in a manner suitable to his unfortunate situ ation. He was a genteel man, well dressed, only 28 years of age, and of a respectable family in Ireland. An unlucky accident occurred on Friday se'n night, in the neighbourhood of Dumfries : Major JONRIS and another Gentleman, riding at speed in op posite directions, came in contact at the turn of the road near Maxweßtown, when both hones and riders were thrown to the ground. One cif the animals had its back broken, and was soon afterwards shot. Nei. titer of the gen tlemen were much hurt. Yesterday sennight, at Martin, neat Stockton-on. 1 1 Tees, three men were unfortunately killed in a well, by mephitic air. A man of the name of James In gledew went down first, to repair some part of the wall, near the bottom, when he instantly expired. The other two immediately followed to his assistance, and shared the same fate. Ingledew has left a widow and five children to lament his loss—the other two were young men. Thursday morning, as a company of ship.wrights were carrying a piece et timber on their shoulders from the side of Plymouth Dock to the Queen Char lotte, the planks on which they walked broke, and all the men, five in number, who were on the left side, fell into the Dock with the timber which they were carrying. Several of them were much bruised, lone of them, named Clarke, was killed on the spot. Clarke is the third man who has been killed within the last month in Plymouth Dock Yard. REMARKABLE LoNGIVITY.—Thera is ROW living in the parish of Tippennuir, about five miles to the north-West of Perth, John Hay, aged 107 years, in very good health. He was born in the parish of Gask, bred a farmer, and now resides on a small peudicle of had, belonging to the Earl of Kinnoul, by whose bounty his wants are supplied. He is trataied to a second wife, but his children are all dead. Be elm walk 10 or 12 miles a day. In the course-Of his itmg life, he seldom tasted spirituous liquors. He maim ben, in the year 1715, carrying arnmumiltiott to the King's army, and of seeing a cannon b, 16 lonia add two horses. • • fr 1-1 4" P ri3 144642 • . ".. fora land - — gang the 1 111 0tfi n 'e l ) l f Octcari,%. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. 5 112 4 72 Bes e t. 1422. . d. t. 7" .6 2 1 u , t ; d. The average Price • Saga, computed from the lei Showy& ending the iftle day 01 Occobersis 43 6 ..4 Pow% CORN-MARKET, MARK-LANE, OCTuat ~• CUIRZIIT eIICH AS umata : Wheat, 90s. 1111 s. Beans 90s, isys. Fine ditto, 120 s. 130 s. Tick ditio . Rye, 561. 635. New dim: ?otos , ae s. to %Al Saw 58104. Oats, 454. W ?it AIL -I Malt, ;Os, 100 s. Od. Puland dirt% as k o: White Peas (boilers) Otis. 110 s. Potatoe ditto e h , I r'rei4lllo4 70s. 711 s. RaPe Soect ta c , floe Flour, 105 s. 11 01.—Secon4s, Igoe. Thit SMITHFIELD, October 111, Beer 41 Od to :Se 4d I Veal Ss of joie ; Mottos •,4a Od .to Ss 4cl I Pork h sl ot ; Neenoi, about 2550—Sheep sod La u . Calves, 150—Pip, 240. • PRICE OP HAY AND STRAW IN S alltniftta, hay 41 Os to 61 lOs New g lom fi 1 ` S, New Hay 01 Os to Cl no Straw g • NEWOATE AND LEADENHALLIWArk Beef 3s 8d to 4s • led Veal 4e OE to el Mutton ts ad to Ss Od Park. it (4 oly is Lamb 41. ad. to Ss. Od: PRICWEIP * HOPS IN THE BOROUGH Std) —Begs. Pork*, Kent tot of to 131 bs Kent ill 01 0.111.11 'soon 91 01 to 121 Os Susses )0 Os 1114 • Chas 21 of to id Its Parobass 1111 es telse i COAL-MARKET, October is. Ships at Market Sold Prink • 79 Newcastle 64i 40s. pd to alis 6 Suaelerland a Us. OP ill a 1 Stowe Coal 0 00e. o ink* Uxiaincia, OAT. 15.—Wheat per load, Its )ei. ail Barley, per qr. 541.0 d. to aos I Beans tau* to Oats Sts. Od. to 60s Peas 1101.01.181141 Rye 60s. Od. to 665. s _;~.. Tuesday, the Lady of Capt. Halliday, R.N.at Haatl.4 l l a daughter. MARRIED. Monday se i nnight, the Rev. W. Miner, of Dalton to rig Robinson only daughter of Capt. Robinson, of Apple 4. Thursday, Dr. Bodley, to Mary Ann, eldmt dough* of the Rev. Frederick Hamilton, of Brighton. IJIIII/. At Britwell House, on Friday last, Edward Idetbsenolisb. rant son of the Hon. George Irby. Thursday se'ntdght, in Carlisle, whither Wad goonosii die election, Mr. George t;ardncr, of Pant ith. At Coldstream, on the 6th init. Dr. Alexander Nibs.. laturday, James Lind, M.D. F.R.S. In the 7dth year Jos Galway, Dr. Bodkin, Catholic warden of that ton At Hartford, on the 16th Inst. Baronets Dimsdak, is dii year o! her age. • Friday re's:lnight, at Whitehaven, aged is, Mi.. Mairsit dest daughter of the late Rev. George Addison, of Wain.' In Dumfries, Henrietta Maria, the irfstit daughter of Dan start-Colonel Maxwell, juu. of Carruchan. Lately,. aged 26, the her. John Beck, starter of the Ent gems star school ailiturith, and curate of Newbigiin, Weinstein& doff *Mitt Al' Lot/I%N itta os 1 0-WAROVI. 53 minutes Aker _ 19 minutes she 3 ••••V•• •••1 SALES BY AUCTION. • • 3 OXFORDSHIRE SALES POSTPONED. THE SALE of ESTATES at WHEATLEY and CUDDESDON, in the County of Oxford, adawihii to take place at the Crown ha, .V.rhitotsime fOti Owaist Instant, is postpoa.ed tlNNwissairpaMllllloll4l4".lo, of the day appointed (w Osi LAOON :X1... A i 1: 3 Jr W I V I l i N , ll 2 .l42: i titilii. " ... Utiles& previously disposed of pp Privw riE ADVOW SON ofSOLTIltal, amply iti sway beheeen Birmingham and Vialifidk; abAdag die lent Parsonage House, and about .81 Acres d Atli OW 4nd, and the Tit*" has:aging to the Rectory die Prik *hitch contains upwards of 11,060 Acres, together et dies& ed.yearly value of between Sand 0C3u00; the mum low t aged about 56 years. Printed Palticulars may soon be had at the Medea Met; if . R.yder, Esq. Lincoln's lan ; of Mews. Richard's. sel.Cl6 o. 7, Lincoln's-Inn-fields; of Joseph Harding, Esq.Seilhall; of . Hunt, E sq grratford on Avon ; and of Messrs. Bah, _ ', wh• will treat by Pliveteoooo l _ . ' DORSET.—To be SOLD by Audnoa, h/Sit At the King's Anns inn, in Derchester„ on Tut 11 October, 1812, at 'T hree o'Cloc . ,k in the Masan. r Lot:4_4,otrack conditions es shall be then nod thteeZAl. rliE SEE SIMPLE. and INHERIX the following ESTATES: La 1.411 That the Miner and tortithtp or 110111 1 1 1 0 1 and Loireillip of Armeawell, and the mita& Mesiesee4g and Fenn, called Anneswell Farm, with the mate, lying and being in the Parish of backlana County of Dorset, now in the tenureor oceopatlailli Cross, as Tenant thereof, consisting of a good Farm `hci t oses, Barns, Stables, and other necessary hrd ings, a Garden and Orchard, well embed with Ihnillitt 470 Acres of rich Meadow, Arable, Pasture and CIO* a • Lot 2. Ali that other Mecinage, Tenement aid' fano; MP the Appurtenances, called Knoche otherwise Knoskis 104 situate, lying and bting in the said Parish of Bi4laid i Ao now also in the occupation of the said Thomas ea* dome s eansiElag of a good Farm-house, 'and:CtOdseit andsxmvenlent Qut-houres, and 72 Acres of excellent %ewe, and Arable Land. These Estates are situate in a Sporting Colontryon ear *W s of the fertile Vale of Blaclunoore, about ten miles fro: = ter, eight from Sherborne and four from Cerne; With Coppices and fine 4)4, Ai Is end Elm Thilhar i N nut's Lease expires at Lady-Day, .1818, and at _ a and customary times of quitting Estaterin *owPdll: • • • The Purchaser will be entitled to the Katt sm. from Indy-Day, 1813. Por a view of the Prelnisesepply to the Tinsfetold hid° Particulars of the letahs, -at the 011 ice of Mr. P.OiddifteZ. cheater, Attorney-at-Law; at the Auctioneer lf 188 - 16 at Armeswell ; at the Principal Indrand Libman of Sherborne, SisafteNbury, Bridport, Exeter; and at 2.11 i Webb fJasissa yesMkt SeiriAV •• Mt wits Tr' 1400,! Wesael's SpatslfisAtOak. AU the above (dor 'dims of" ShaviaadEllwaimi alas may be had evarualikar 1 Liberal ApowSna to Me • ;UT, . t :stataleibirleMeti j emir, at struirsweau i at Lae snow pos swig inu 1 ...••••••- - . ..1 , of Sherborne, Shaftesbury, ai4at Illandienk ''— Exeter; and at Messrs.reurotts, *oil CI son. P 4 9 111. GILNUINE PAEVICINIA HE following MEDICINES may•ht T,. genuine of S H AW and EDWAILIig, Ni.ilihiiir. Cbu rch lard : Hill's Salmi eflietsey s 6 beiPie Ei* *: AO Eivessce of Waterildi 1 4 liack's 7 • ' -,,••1 Hallam's Bllimmi 4111 i. 2 9 Itabkinde Ctiellb ' • t Wessels Jesuits Diggs . 2' 4 4Wee, Pee rio ~ . A 1 Marshall's Cents lit t" ' Church's Comb Deep 2 6 SpildlissykDslpr: • . Ambayna Toads Powdee 1 6 rit si 4 •o o l l , i t Cornwell's Orisons! Car. 4 G . %Vida* Werth's Pa h 2'9 Lesiiii!. l :' .... Keyser's Ptlis - 'e• s 3 61 10 303 . 1511 0"""'. 4 e Wino's Vegetable Pills 4 4 . s . • tt•-I:ig e I Newton's Tooth Powder 2 9 Hares ;,,....* Cliereles Pectoral Pills I 14 - iiivirer • - • ii Walsh's Antipertuesis 29. Ewen of Spree. 1 e Coltsfoot Loteiles 1 1; Durable Ink . - it i 4 AraboYrfa LAI= - 4 4 SAMOS •' , • ii Weepers Spatilfw.Stma. fil 9 C 31 0 14 .4 11181 . 1 4....imAi All the abyss (thw wttk the tar excepted wia logro sig Jr.-eu atui.a...—At.6.:.&i. mai Sa‘Piralk.” 411 ilia ONDOM 1 I ~• I