Star. — London, England, 1813-07-06 00:00:00

THE BATTLE OF VITTORIA • rN nie `2IST OP JUNE THE LONGEST DAY.) Piotec•ed by the shacks of Night, low oft have Frenchmen run away ; Wzmattwroti, to make them fight, ,ttack'd them on the Lopata Day DR URT.LANE THEATRE. season closed last night, when Mr. RAYMOND eased the audience on the occasion : AhD GartmemEN—This night will close the first 'erterniance at the New Drury-lane Theatre ; and 1 ' permission to offer you the best thanks of these who superintendance of its management, and of the persons engaged tinder them, for the support and !merit which they have receivetlat your hands. 'onerous enthusiasm with which you hailed the open ''heatre, on the 10th of October last, fully rewarded uis labour, and can never be effaced from the reeol ie Mentbers of the ComMittee. been the con.tant endeavour to retain your favour cerance in the means by which it bad been so form illated--avigorous an dclisinterested discharge of duty. course of the Season we acknowledge omissions and inns, over which it is hoped that your indulgence will from the consideration that to minister to your en. every thing was to be collected and created. not presumed to question the judgment which has been some of the novelties which have been presented to It is the earnest wish of the Management to give impartial attention to the productions of all literary taadidates, and to se lect from amongst their works, spell as may ap'pear the most worthy. Witb you the anal decision► rests, anu from you there is no appeal. Your decrees cannot be aaticiyated by the most discriminating and experiensed. But in order that Genius, which is ever diffident, may be encouraged to approach you, it is necessary you should protect it against premeditated con , demnat ion. " LADIES AND custisucts—The recess will he paged in anxious preparation for your future amusement, and we bid you a grateful farewell, in the respectful hope, that when we have again the honour to appear before you, it will be found there been no relaxation of diligence; that the time given will 'e been applied to cure some of the defects incident to una. 'able haste, and that the futate Dramatic Performances at -lane Theatre will be deemed worthy, in every respect, of it renown." • -V7VIr.E7tSITT lATELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JULY S. On Saturday fait the following gentlemen were admitted to JETOR IN CIVIL Peachey, Es,. of inny college, Major-general in the army. grand compounder. Masi ER3 or ARTS—Rev. John Jago, of Exeter college. Rev. James Mainwaring, 9f Brasennose college. Rev. Thomas Valintine, of Magdalen Hall. Rey. George Hunt, of Trinity college. Rev. Charles William Sbuckburgh, of Oriel college. Rev. Richard Newman, Mr. John Thornton, Mr. John An _ , and Rev. Frederick Gauntlett, of Wadham colhge. ~ Henry Tredcrof , of Christ Church. ev. Richard Evans Owen, of Btasennose college. Mr. John Palmer Bottler, and Mr. Avlland John Addington, Merton college. Rev. Hugh Price, of Jesus college. Ilac ate Lots or ARTS —Mr. John Splld'Wiy, of Enter college. Mr. George Jacob Bosanqaet. of Christ Church. Mr. Richard Blackmon., of Merton college. Mr. George Cumming Raghleigh, of New college. Mr. John Neilson, of St. Edmund hall. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Rev. George Haggitt,,,M. A. is presented to the vicarage of 4thorpe, Suffolk Rev. Bartholomew Edwards the younger, B. A. to the rectory Asbill. Rev. 'Tomas Ellis Rogers, to the rectory of Hedgeset, (or esset) Essex. Rev. William Ever.-q, fellow of New Golfer, to be chaplain the Marquis of Bath. pn Wedite,day was celebrated in the Theatre, Lord Crewe's Annual Commemoration of Founders and Benefactors of the University, when the Honorary Degrees of Doctors in Civil Law were conferred on the Most Illustrious Prince Koslouskl, Envoy from the Emperor of Russia to the King of Sardinia on the :fight Hon. the Earl of Northesk, Knight of the Bath, and Vice- Admiral of the Red; on Edward Wm. Leyburn Popham. Esq. of Littkcot. in the county of Wilts, Major-General in the army ; en Francis Payerman ' Esq. Rear-Admiral of the White ; onWar ren Hominy., Esq ofDaiTsford in the county of Worcester; on Pendock Barry, of 'Follerton, in the county of Nottingham, F. , q. and formerly gentleman commoner of Magdalen College; id on John matron, of Chesterton, hi this county, Esq. he Honorary Degrees of Masters of Arts were also conferred lon the Moat Nob:e George John Frederick, Duke of Dorset, of ,'Christ CI erch, presented by the Rev. Wm. Come, B.D. student `'tif Christ Church; on the Right Hon. lames Mordaunt i Viscount Cranbui Re, eldest son of the Marquis of Salisbury, pre sent. dby the Rev. T. Gaiiford, M.A. Regius Professor of Greek, and rodent of Christ Church ; and on George Granville Gress ' fell, Esq. late gentleman Commoner of Exeter College. The Right Hon. the Earl of VsrucctiEtsEA has ap . j pointed the Rev. EDMiUND SQUIRE, M. A. late of Christ College, Cambridge, to be Head Master of the Grammar School, at Felstead, Esser. Monday last a very destructive fire took place in the hamlet of Gecston, near Ketton, Rutlandshire, which consumed three cottages, two barns, and a hovel. The tenant of one of the cottages. named Coupland, being absent, and his door locked, none of his furniture could be saved, and with it were de stroyed £36 in Bank notes. The following is a Copy of the Bill to enlarge the time, for commencing Prosecutions for Forfeitures under certain Acts, relating to the Abolition of the Slave Trade : W here's by an Act passed in the Forty-sixth year of the Reign of His present Majesty, inti'uled, " An Act to prevent the im portation of Slaies, by any of His Majesty's Subjects, into any Islands, Colonies, Plantations or Territories belonging to any Foreign Sovereign, State or Power, and also to render mote effec tual a certain Order made b y his ilajesty in Connell, on the Fif. teen , h day of August one thousand eight hundred and five, for proliobi.ing the Importation of Slaves (eXCert in certain cases) into ' any of the Settlements , Islands , Colonies or Plantations, on the Continent of America, or in the West Indies, which have been surrenuered to his Majesty's Arms during the present War, and to prevent the fitting out of Foreign Slave Ships from the British ports ;" And whereas by another Act passed in the Forry.seventh year of the Reign of his present Majesty, intituled," An Act fur the Abolition of the Slave Trade .; ' various Penalties are imposed Persons o ff ending against the Provisions of the said Acts re spectively ; and the Ships or Vessels and Boats employed in such Offences, and the Good,,,Wares, Merchandises and Commodities on board the same. are, in various cases, subjected to Forfeiture, and to be se:zed and prosecuted as forfeited ; And whereas the 7 ime limited by Law for Prosecutions, in such cases, is tound by experience to be too short, in respect of Offences committed against the said Acts; Be it therefore enacted, by th e King's gost Excellent Majesty, by and wi:h the advice and cousent of the Lords Spiritual and • Temporal, and Lerrulnins in this present Parliament auembled, and by the autho ri ty of she same, that all Actions, Suits, Bills, Indictments or Intormations, for the recovery of any of the Pe. 'molded or imposed by the said Acts ofte - led, or offence 'ha be -in any tusillulmON sAIGHT C7* Piot Hui But Atti The sets addrei LADII4 son of Pe: umbly beg ave bad the rofessional neouragcme " The gen op. of t his 'll vory plevitm ecrion of the " It has bo y a persevet ately emboli " In the mperfectioni aw a veil, artainment, " It is not assed upou your notice. g• It is the has been ti , bare been a voidable h. Drury-lane its ancient t V On Satin ,ilegrees : Doc rots Trinity cot MAST EP Rev. Jan Rev. The Rev. Ce Rev. Chi Rev. Kit elerton, and r. Her Rev. Ric IVIr. Join if Merton Rev. Hu Rac ate u Mr. Geo • Mr. Rid Mr. Gee Mr. Joh Rev. Go _ oaststorpe, Rev. Eat Of Add% Rev. 'EI Ueuet) Es Rev. Wi to the Mai " On Vier Annual C *University were coofc from the Right Hon Admiral o of Littkco 1 cahles or Forfeitures provided or imposes Dy me saict it us Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh years of the reign of his said / jesty, or either of them, and which shall be incurred after may be commenced, bad, brought, sued, exhibited prosecuted, at any time within years aft:: the off committed, by reason whereof such penalty er forfeiture shit • Incurred; any thing in this or the said recited Acts, orbs .tier Ac t et:Melees! to the contrary thereof no - • LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, MONDAY, JULY 8. SIR WATILIN LEWIS V. MR. JOHN MORGAN. This long-pending cause came on this day for the decision of the Court. Mr. Baron Wool) said, as there was a difference of opinion, it was necessary for him to state his senti ments, and spoke for a long time in favour of the de fendant. Mr. Baron GRAHAM took up the argument and answered him, and supported the directions and judgments of the House of Lords. Mr. BaronToole aON was absent. The LORD CHIEF BARON likewise supported the judgment of the House of Lords. The Deputy Remembrancer was ordered imme diately to calculate the accounts of rents and profits received by defendant from the estates, and apply them in diacharge of the mortgage, so that the estates might be restored. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 5. ELADFS Al‘D ANOTHER V. ARUNDEL. A rule nisi had been granted to spew cause why the nonsuit in this case should not be set aside, and a new trial had. The defendant was the landlord of a house, which he let to a person of the name of Lips comb, who let part of it to a person of the name of Wood. Wood being indebted to the plaintiff, he took out afi execution against him, and the officer of the Sheriff who came to execute it, took hold of a table, in the name of the plaintiff, and locked up in , the drawer of it the warrant. He then went away, ' without leaving any person in possession. The writ was returnable on the 3d of November. In January, defendant distrained the goods of Wood for rent.— The Court was unanimously of opinion, that the bai liff having left the house, and leaving no person in possession, was an abandonment of the execution; the distress was, therefore, legal ; and consequently, that this action of trespass, at the suit of Wood's creditor and the Sheriff, could not be supported.—Rule dis , charged. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY. Yesterday the High Court of Admiralty, for the trial of offences committed on the High Seas, was opened before Sir W. SCOTT, in the Justice Hall of Newgate, with the accustom'd solemnities. PIRACY. John Wiltshire, alias Jonathan Bower:, alias John Wright, alias John !Vey, a native of Plymouth, and Charles Conolly, a native of Ireland, stood indicted for having piratically sailed in a privateer called the True Blooded Yankee, under colour of an American com mission, on the high seas, where they aided, assisted, and comforted divers armed men in the capture of vessels appertaining to the Sovereign or the subjects of England. It appeared that the True Blooded Yankee was fitted out as an American privateer by certain citi zens of Boston, in the harbour of Brest, about the commencement of the present year. She was armed with 16 guns, and carried a complement of 175 men, 30 of whom were French. About the latter end of December, Charles Conolly entered on board of his own free will, and on the 48th of March, the prisoner Wiltshire was put on board by two armed men, tin der the name of Ryley. OR the Ist day of March, 1813, this privateer sailed, and on entering the Bt tish Channel she gave chace to a merchant ship, fired several guns after her, but she escaped by superior swiftness of sailing. They proceeded to the coast of Ireland, where they chaced and captured a vessel be fore the lights of Wicklow, called the Margaret, and put an American prize -master, with six sailors, on board, and removed the preater part of her crew.— The two prisoners at the bar were of the number put on board ; Wiltshire carried a dirk concealed about his clothes, and sometimes managed the helm. Co. nolly was unarmed, but performed duty in common with the other sailors. They proceeded for Morlaix, when they were captured by the Nimrod cutter, and carried into Plymouth. There they were put on board the Salvador del Mundo, where they were sus pected to be natives of Britain, by Mr. Farham, the Master at Arms, but they both denied the circum stance. Two persons proved the identity of Wiltshire as an Englishman. Concerning the birth place of Conolly there was no evidence. The prisoner, Wiltshire, in his defence, said, he had been confined three years in a French dungeon, and anxious to see the light of day, he pretended that he was an American, without being conscious that war had been declared, upon which two armed men carried him on board the privateer, where they left him. His mortification was intolerable when he dis covered he was to be armed against his native country, and he sailed with a sore heart. When the Margaret was captured, he, with six others, were put on board, and he formed the design of carrying the vessel into Liverpool, which he communicated to the helmsman, who discovered it to the prize -master, and he was most carefully watched in consequence. He had ser ved his country long, had shed and had lost blood in her service, and he prayed for the mercy of the Court. Conolly said he was a native of Ireland, and had been carried to America in his youth. Justice CHAMBEE, in summing up the evidence, pointed out the necessity of acquitting Conolly, inas much as there was no proof of his being a native of either Britain or Ireland. The Jury immediately found Wiltshire Guilty, and Acquitted Conolly. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT, in passing sentence of death on the prisoner, said, that the circumstances which he had mentioned in extenuation of his guilt should be represented to those from whom mercy, under his present situation, could only flow.—=The prisoner bowed and retired. INDICTMENT FOR MURDER. Samuel Garrison, Captain of the Lord Cathcart West Indiaman, stood indicted for beating Peter Small, one of his mariners, on his back, belly, and sides, with a piece of rope ; for casting him down on the deck, where he stamped upon his bosom with his feet in such a manner that he speedily languished and died. Antonio de Elvira, a Portuguese sailor, said, Peter Small, the deceased, was a Lascar, and entered on board at Jamaica. One day it rained hard, accom panied by snow; Small's clothes were wet, and he stood to warm himself at the fire; the Captain or dered him on deck; he refused; upon which the Captain went down, fastened a rope round his arm, dragged him upon deck, beat him with a rope, cast him down, and stamped upon his bosom with his feet; he then caused him to be lashed to the cleet of the bowsprit : lie was afterwards carried below, and the witness saw his body cut overboard three days afterwards. _ A German sailor, who officiated as boatswain, said, he lashed Small, the deceased, to the cleet of the bow. sprit, by command of the Captain ; he was a lazy, lurking, idle fellow, always warming himself, and keeping below, while he should have attended his duty. He was present on the deck at the period when the other witness accused the Captain of strik ing and stamping upon the deceased. No such event happened—it was a month after that day when Small died. The weather was extremely fine on the day when Small was warming himself at the fire ; there were neither rain nor hail. The last witness was a perverse fellow, always quarrelling with the Captain and all about him. _ _ An Engliih sailor also totally contradicted the tes timony of the Portuguese ; he was on deck during the whole day when the transaction was represented to take place ; he saw nothing of the kind ; he saw Small fastened to the cleet of the bowsprit, because he would not keep from the fire. He heard the Por tuguese sailor use threatening words to the Captain, and saw him lifting a block of wood to strike him ; he also boasted among his companions that he had already hanged one Captain, and he would hang another. A multitude of witnesses appeared to the Cap tain's character ; but the Judge permitted not the case to go any farther, and he was acquitted. Yesterday the LORD MAYOR went in state, attended by the Aldermen and Sheriffs in scarlet gowns, and the Committee in violet gowns, from Guildhall to Whitecross-street, to lay the first stone of the Debtors' prison. The Dukes of KENT and Svsssx, and Mr. WHITBREAD, attended at the ceremony : a great con course of Ladies and Gentlemen were present. The LORD MAYOR, Aldermen, Scc. with the Royal Dukes, went to Albion House, Aldersgate-street, where a very elegant dinner was provided. This prison will take all the debtors from Newgate, Giltspur-street, and Ludgate prisons : it will contain 500 debtors. A chapel is to be erected in the centre : there are to be separate rooms tor working, and no person will be ' allowed to work in his bed-room.—One of the toasts at the dinner was— May the New Prison, when completed, be ever in wain of lobabitanur IifiIRICATS. RSTURN Of WHEAT IN MARK-Latst, hem June 21, to June 26, Total 15,528 qrs..-Averag• 1141. 711......05. sttd. lower than last return. RICTIIIIN ow FLOUR from June 19, to June 25..-Total 16,306 sacker-Average 109,. 4c1.-04d. lower than last return. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JULY 5. FIR STONE OF 81b. TO SINK THE OFFAL. Beef Ss 4d to 61 81 Veal 5s 01 to 7s 01 Mutton is 81 to 7s 01 Pork 5s Od to 7s 8d Lamb 6s 6d to Si 01 Beasts, about 1850-Sheep and lambs, 15,590. Calves, 145-Pigs, 250. • NEWGATE AND LEADENHAI.L MARKET. Beet, per stone, 4s' Od to 54 81 Veal 51 41 to 7s 0.1 Mutton . 5, 81 to 6s 4d. Park 71 01 to 8s Od PRICE OF HAY AND S'l RAW IN SMITHFIELD. Meadow Hay 31 Os to 51 101 Clover 51 Os to 61 15. Bowen 41 Os to 51 Os Straw 11 15s to 21 2s PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. lAMBS'S. WIIITECNAPFS. Hay 31. Os, to 51. 10s. Od. Hay 41. Os. to 51. Ps straw 11. 19s. to 21. 5.. 01 Clover 61. 61. to 71. 7s Straw 11. 16s. - o 21. 2s PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKE T. Bags. Pockets. Kent 91 Os to 111 Os Kent 111 Os to 141 Os Sussex 81 8s to 101 os Sussex 81 9s to 11l Os Essex 91 9s to 111 its Farnham Id Os to 201 0, RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary 2s. 4d. to 2s, 6d. stone) 3s. 41 I to 3s. 6d. Market Calf 18s 01 each. ' Middlings, 2s. 81. to Si. 01 I Ell. Horse 15s. 04. to 16s. Od. Shadings, yd.-Lamb Skins 184 to sad. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market Si 441 Town Tallow 92s 6d Clare Market Os Od Yellow Russia 901 Od Whltechapel Market Os 01 White ditto 88s od per stone of 81b. -- Soap ditto ens od Si 441 Melting Stuff 77s 01 Average Ss 4461 Ditto rough 56s 01 to 000 Graves 24s Od. Good Dregs 9s 111 Yellow Soap 1128-Mottled, 114s-Curd, 118s-Palm 00s. Price of Candles per dozen, 135. 61-Moulds, 151 Od PRICE OF COALS-COAL MARKET, JULY 5. Ships at Market Sold Prices. 64 Newcastle 48 44,. 01 to 535. 6d 12 Sundt/slam' 8 411 s. ud. to 47s 3d. 2 Culm 9 48s. Od. to Vis. 3d. BIRTHS. On tke 2Sd ult. at Rossconnell, Queen's County, the Lady of the Rev. Wm. Perees4l, of a son. Sunday sennight, at Csiekney, in Nottinghamshire, Lady Eyre, of a daughter. Same day. at Winstead, the Lady of Colonel Mister, of a son and heir. MARRIED. Saturday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Captain Edmond Knox, R.N. second son to the Hon. Thos. Knox, to Miss Hope, sister of James Hope, Esq. Craiggiehall, West Lothian, N. B. Friday, at Walcot Church, Bath, the Rev. Daniel Lysons, of Hentpsted Court, Gloucestershire, to Josepha, daughter ..f J. G. Cooper, Esq. of lkurgarton Priory, Nottinghamshire. Lately, at Old Hutton, near Kendal, the Rev. Phillip Knipe, to Miss Frances Theobalds, daughter of the Rev. G. 'Theobalds. Lately, at S. Just, Captain Nicholls, of the Royal Nlarines, to Miss Nlorcorn, of Blaucher-haiL Thursday, at Southampton, Captain Smith, to Maria, youngest daughter of J. Robins, Esq. of that town. At Prettelwell, Essex, Lieut. Robt. Seaton, R.N. to Rebecca, second daughter of M. Saward, Esq. of 'Thorp Hall, Essex. Monday se'nnight, at Limerick, the Rev. Richard Jones Hob son, A.M. of Muckrage, county Cork, to Bridget, eldest daugh ter of Bolton Waller, Esq. Collector. R. McGregor, Esq. Lieutenant in the Argyleshire Regiment, to Miss Mahon, daughter of the late Patrick Mahon, Esq. of Cloone, county Galway. 1 hursday sennight, at Clonclila, Llons Lucas Foster, Esq. Aide-de-Camp to Lieutenant-General Drummond, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Alexander Kirkpatrick, Esq. Governor of the Bank of Ireland. On the 28th ult. at Flazley, Gloucestershire, Lieut.-Col. Col borne, of the 52d Regiment of Foot, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Rev. J. Yonge, of Pushlttich, Devon. DIED. Friday, at Hampstead, James Rivers, the fourth son of Francis Freehog, Esq. of the. General Post-Office, Aged six years. Friday, at his house a Castlebar-hill, Ealing , lt,chai d Meux, Esq. of Bloamsbury•square, in his 79th year. Thursday, at Tunbridge Wells, where he bad gone for the recov,zy of his health, Mr. Huntington, the celebrated Dissent ing Minister. _ _ Friday se'imight, aged 55, of an arkmatic dropsy, Mr. R. 13. Haydon, Printer and Bookseller, of Plymouth, after a lingering illness. in Portugal, the 17th May, io consequence of fatigue and over exertion in the discharge of has duty, Mr. &nem Gregorson, As sistant-Constuissary General to his Br:titanic Maj-sty's Forces. The SOth ult. the Hon. Henrietta A. M C. B Pelham, wife of the Hon. Charles Anderson Pelham, el.:est sou of the !tight Hon. Lord Yarborough. At Killsreecly,pear, Limerick, Christian Chr, aged 109 years. SALES BY AUCTION. YOUNG FINE PILE:zH HORSSi, (Bays and Browns) From the Royal Horse Guards. By Mr. ALDRIDGC. At his Repository, In St. Martin'-lane, to-atoaaow, July T e at One o'Cluck, ABOUT TWENTY remaribly fine Bty and Brown HORSES, frotu the above Regiment, four-aml lye years old, in general chew much blood, and from their actitio orb calculated for light carriages, roslders, &c. Are disposed wilily on account of being too light for foreign service. May be viewed two days previous to the Sale. BROMLEY. KENT. Elegant RESIDENCE, GARDENS, PLEASURE-GROUNDS, and MEADOW LAND. Ten Mile' from LONDON. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, on Thursday, July 22, at Twelve, by Order of the Executors , AVERY desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE. part held fur a term which will expire at Lady Jay, lBow. and part held under the Bishop of Rochester for three :Joe., calla ed BROMLEY LODGE, a very beautiful Villa with Portico is front; planned for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family. presenting an uniform Building, erected within a few years, the principal part of Portland Stone, situate at the east end of Brom ley, a fine commanding situation, the Residelice and Property of Wu. Mt NIStl. Esq. deceased. The House is placed on a fins i Paddock it au agreeable di-tanae from the Road; containing En.. 'trance Hall, Eating Parlour, handsome Drawing it Dom, and a Library . ; on the First Flour, a Morning or Lady's Dressing.. Room, overlooking an extensive and rich am arr.:, three spacial. Bed Chambers, and six Rooms for Lrviusts over; ezee'lent Offices of all descriptions, roomy Yard, with Coach Houses, anil Stables for eight Horses, Farm Yard and Buildings, excellent Gardens walled round, Great-House, Hot-House, &c excellent Cold Bath, Lawns, Paddocks, enclosures of Mentor, Land; the whole upwards at Twenty-one Aires; the principal pat t encircled by thriving Plantations, and lofty Forest Treesdry Gravel-walks, Alcoves, and Seats ; the whole in the most complete order. To be viewed, by •I'ickets only ; Particv'ars airy be la:on the Prtm:sei ; at the Bell, Bromley ; King's Anus, and Greyhound. Croydon; Crown, Seven Oaks; ut &Lairs. Jones and Green, So lcitors, Salisbury-square ; at Garraway's, and cf . Mr. Robins, Warwick -square; of whom Tickws for viewing may be had. :> Pr tb3 re< I ' l . 2 as , Pe to; 2 1 or tbo iin PO ;01 BROCKLEY HILL, KENT. Delightful Residence, with Gardri.s, Grounds, sad Meadow Land, &c. wi.hin 'ix Mrlc, of Town. By Mr. ROBIN 4 , At Garraway's, on I hursday, July 22, at twelve, ADesirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE. compris. ihg a very eligible and cone diivi Residence, planned for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, deli ;htfullp sitoate In a rural part of the County of Kent, near Brood. y-kilt, between Lewisham, Dulwich, and Sydenhans, counsandits pleasing mid interesting View., with beauttful walks and rides ia various directions, separated from the road by a close fence, en closed with folding gates, and screened by thriving est. rgreee forest trees and fine grown timber, apploac;•ed by a carriage drive, encircling a Lawn, planted with shrubs. lowers, Ste. flte House contains on the upper storey, a Nursery anal Bed• room adjoining, a small -aleeping-room or Dressing-room, two other Bed chambers, Closets in d ffet rut rooms, and a Store room ; first-floor, five excellent Bed-chambers, handsomely pa pered, of good proportions, tlusets, Ike.; groutufstorey, Entrance Hall, Breakfast Patloar, Gentle nay's Dressing-room. Library ; and in the wings a ban !some Drawing-room and Eating-parlour. thirty tent by twenty fee thirteen test lugh, opening to a Vi randa the length of the front of the house, and loosing upon the lawn, a coloi:ade connecting the Louse with a t.onserva tory stored wit't grapes; in the basement are all requisite Offices, d-inched ea , ital four-stall Stasate, Harness room, wick Loft and hlsns' ROOM ov, r, a Cart Lorse Stable, two Coach- Houses, Laundry, and ltrui: Room over, Gardeners House in an t taclosed Y arJ, Poultry Houses, Drying Ground, • w.. Kitchen one part walled, fully stocked, cropped, and planted; the Pleasure Grounds are laid out w with tas e, a.t , l escAlltlit Gga• eel Walks, an °rel.:ad, and Meadow Laud, containing us all up wards of thirteen Acres. 1o be viewed by 'Pickets. Particulars may be bad on the Premises; at the Lim and Lamb, Lewisham; Green Man, Blackheath ; BtH, Bromley ; King's Arms, and Greynound, Croydon; Golden Lion, Syde , Jham; at Garraway's, anduf Mr. Itubi.4, Worst ick strcet, Goiden-inaro MANOR, ADVOW SON, and most desirable FREEHOLD ES'I'A I . E. in Hampshire —Together or 14 Lots, At the Dolphins Inn, F;OttillatisptUr, oo Wednesday the list day of July, 121 `4, at 1 welve o'clock, ACapital ES rATE, situate in the moat pleasant part of Hampshire, adjoining the Southampton River, and the New Forest; consisting of the MANOR of DIMEN, with several convenient Farms, and beautiful Woods, well inclosed; containing m the whole 953 A. 0 R. 13 P. Also the ADVOWSON of the RECTORY of DIBDEN, con sisting of a neat modt-rn House, most delightfully situated, with I A. OR. w P. of Pasture Land aJjoining ; and the Tythes of all kinds of the whole P. rish, colitis sung (exclusive of the Purlieu) upwards of t ouct Acres. 'l'he Purlieu within the Manor contains $4l Acres. _ _ ..... In this Estate there are some of the finest situations in the kingdom for buildii:g, commanding the must delightful views of the Southampton River, Spi.head, the New Forest, and adja cent country. The Estate is extremely well clothed with remarkably fine thriving Oak TimLer, and every way eligible for the Ma.. of For tune and the Spurtsman ; and is capable of great improvonents. Printed Particulars, with a Plan annexed, may be had of Messrs. Richardson and Corfield, 7, Lincoln's-inn-field', London; at the principal inns in the neighbourhood; and of Messrs.Webb s Webb, and Attweiid, Salisbury.— Mr. .1 hemas Wyatt, at the Manor Farm, Dibden, will chew the Lands. ELEGANT' MARINE VILLA and COPYHOLD ESTATE of SIXTY ACRE.; of I AND, at the nnal VILLAGE c f WARS.ISH, at the Cortbix of tke SOU rHAMP lON and IitIMISLE RIVERS, Five Milesbelow SOUTHAMPTON, HAN FS, with ina.nodiate Pos+eseion. By Mr. STEWART, At his Great Room, 194, Piccadilly, no Thursday, July 22, at Twelve, in One Lte, A VALUABLE and truly pleasant MARINE 1.1. VILLA and COPYHOI.D ESTAIE, nearly equal to l'Ne:Iold, Laud-tax redeemed, situated at the rural Village of I .Carsash, at the conlitt: of the Southampton and Humble Rte. rs, commanding beautiful and diversified views of Shipping and :het Isle of Wight, comprising an elegAst Dwelling Huuse, with Coach-houses and Stabling fur six liurses, Gardens, Pleasure grounds, Farmlitz Buildings, and nearly 4:0 Acted of rich Pasture, Arable and Woud Land, Warsash is live miles bolow Sautha =punt. May be viewed until the Sale ; 'printed Particulars had at that Villa, at Warsash ; the Dolphin, Southampton ; Inns at 'Litch field ; Geotge, Winchester ; Swan, Alresfortl ; India 4tvas, Gos port ; Crown, Purtsniuuth ; 1311.11, Farnham, ; Kings Arms, Bag. shot ; Messrs. Dawson and Wrat is acv, :•av Ile-flace, New Bur lington-street ; at the Auction Marc ; rind of Mr. Stewart, 194 Piccadilly, where a Plan of the Est.ue may be seen, and offers made fur treating by Privates Contract. DISEASES OF CHILDREN, &c. DALBY'S GENUINE. CARMINATIVE is superior to all other remedies for the wind, par h ings, con vulsions, and all those ebonies in the stomach and bowels of wl.ich prove fatal to so many under the age of two yesra. It i. equally efficacious in cholics, fluzvs, and other comi-laints In tie ihtesitres of grown persons. 'I hi, invaluable cordial medicine Is prepared by Frances Cell, (assisted by her sons) daughter of the hire Mr. Joseph Dalhy, Apothecary, the Inventor; woo bequeathed to her alone, ibis property, under his will, as may be seen in the bill of erections. with various instances of iti success Sold by F. Newbery and Solis, No. 45, St. Paul's Churchyard, Condo*, four dears from Cheapside, price is 9d. a bottle ..and by their Agents in tows and country. Observe, tlut the words "F. Newbery, No. 4S. St. Paul's," are engraved in the stamps; and be sato to ask for Gen Dalby's Carminative. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ........... . .48 minutes after 8 Afternoon IS mints.r.after 9 LONDON Printed by Lauri. KIWI, Picker I' iace , sad published there, and at the Scar , Othoe, 1 ample-311. Sc' Or Pel it s •0I 1111 P of 7u sot SP I Pe di sh. th 4 •ca th au