Star. — London, England, 1813-01-16 00:00:00

• zinzEr i COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. • yesterday nine prisoners were tried, one of whoM Yesterday a Court of COrninos Council was held was capitally . convicted, ins.. t G ran t, for being at a G i I ldhall, at which - ' large before th e ex pi rat i on o f t h e term f or which The LORD MAYOR stated, that :he had convened ; was ordered to be transported. the present Court in compliance With a requisition Seven were convicted of felony, viz. Eleanor Tem. .which.he bad received, signed by several respectable linson, for having in her possession several forged Members if the Court,.to take into consideration' the bank notes ; J. C a d well, for stealing five pieces of most efficient measures to be adopted for the purpose timber ; W. Davis, for stealing 70 lbs. of pork ; S. of protecting the interests of - the City and Port of , Watkins, for stealing two pair of shoes ;B. Rogers, I..osiOon, in the discussion which: is expected shortly for embezzling certain sums of money received on at- V) tike . place in Parliament, on thesubjectof,the Re- Count of his employer ; and J. 'Brett and Lewis ewal of the East India Company's Charter.. . Green, for stealing a pocket handkerchief. . Mr. QUIN rose, and in, a tong speech, strenuously - T. Anith was indicted for setting fire to his house tuPPorted the rights of the East lidiaCorlipany tO in lq e w g a t e-sstreer, with intention to defraud the' an exclusive Chatter. He 'alluded' s o the danger Atlas Insurance Office. This case, which 0=044 hich would a r ise t o Th e Constitution, should the several hours, was one entirely of circumstances.— rown lie a'lowed to seize on the government and-pa- The prisoner was a woollen.draper in Newgate-street, ronage if 111,Ra—commented at considerable length and on the night of the 10th. of November, his house n the Letter of the Ea,' o Buckinghamshire, of the was discovered to be on fire, and burnt with great to-. ,th instant, and concluded by moving a scries of Re- pidity.. The fire broke oht about two in the morning, ''lotions, embraciiiii all the pot.:: (it his speech. I and began in a little room called the sky-light par. 'Mr. Taonv.seconded the Resolutions, aad declared lour, behind the house. The circumstances to affix )his opinion, that the privilege for which the out-ports guilt upon the prisoner were, that he had dismissed ere now sea-king, if obtained by th e m, *ould prove about a fortnight before the shopman, who always I ighty injoiious and ruinous to t h e m. I.le-eutered slept in the house, and had also sent away his son on net , a statement of the number of persons employed . a visit to his grand-mother. That same night he onstautly by the Company, the aggregate of which ' also left the shop about eleven at night, and spent his • as 27,000, and upwards of 100,000 persons in Lou.. ! evening at a club, from whence he went to another • in wereinterested in this important question. I house which he had in Houndsditch : and he also Mr. JACKS suggested, that from the lateness of the i took with him the house-dog which .was kept in • our, and the importance of the subjear, it Would be itNewgate-street. A few days laefore the fire he had citable that.an adjournment o f the debate should . bought a gallon of turpentine, eight pounds of pitch, ake place.---(Cries of No, no, no.)—Mr. J. then ob- :!and two links sawed into four, at a shop where he eived, that when the population of our Indian pO5- I did not usually deal, and he had also bought two ssions was estimated at 0 millions, the patrimage 1 sacks of shavings. After the fire, it being discovered .• as more than two millions annually; the population ! that,: he had so lately purchased these combus as now 60 millions, and supposing the patronage to ' tibles, he was asked what purpose he had them for ? ave increased in proportion, it would now be u p- At f i rst he denied having any, but being pressed, ha • ards of six milliOna annually. This was a patronage admitted that he had them, but said he had a house ufficient:to enable any Minister to overturn the Con- at Bow—that the turpentine was to mix with paint, in titutionand one he could never consent to see order to paint that house—that the pitch was to pitch aced in the Crown. a gutter in the cellar, and the shavings were for joir $, Dixon said, he was most ready to give his lighting the fire. In answer to this it was proved, oice in favour of confining the export trade to the 'that the house at Bow had been painted but the month .sit of London ; and so far he could agree with the before; that the gutter in question was lined with ' esolutions; but there were many subjects embraced lead, and required no pitch ; and that his servant ii them, on whith he could at.preeent give no opi. used penny bundles of wood to light the fire, and ion, and he tbereftwe trusted, the Court would not that there was plenty in, the house. In answer to pressed to a decision oil the question that day. this case the prisoner grounded his defence on the Sir. R. C. GLYNN agreed wi th Lord Buckingham- f o ll ow i ng c i rcumstances . —t h at hi s s h op was we ll . ire, that the merchants of this country had a right stocked, and therefore he had no need to defraud the . as much trade as they could enjoy, without injury office—That his circumstances were good—That his , i' other national interests; but he maintained that character was good—But that his wife was in the se interest; of the country were opposed to the pro- habit of being intoxicated, and therefore she had pro .ositon which Ministers were expected to submit to bably been the occasion of the fire. He called wit ' arliametit. He spoke at some length in ,favour of nesses to all these points ; which being done, the E re . ast Ihka pothpany. Learned Judge summed up the case with great mi.- Mr. WitOrilatatr thought that Court ought not to !lateness, when the Jury returned a verdict of—Not . ecide on . rx parte evidence. He did not understand Guilty.—TheCourt wasexceedingly crowded. Smith is proposition, likely to be submitted to Parlianient, is a man advanced in years, somewhat corpulent and nould go to take away all the power and importance wears powder—his premises in New,gate-street, which f the East India Company. If the transfer of the -um' destroyed, were insured in the Atlas Office (ac . fort trade to the outports would injure the City of, cording to the evidence of their Secretaiy) to the indoo, and also the outports themselves, then it amount of £2600. ould be their duty to do every thing in their power • keep it confined to the port of London. He, how ver, bad not yet made up his mind on the subject, arc could he make up his mind till he had further formation k and he thought the ooinion of that ..:art would have little weight, .if it were then et. ritstetk e 41 the Administration of the country nn Lt • el, that It had come to a deterraination on that on iiich it could.not be competent to decide. The nio ,ipoly of the East India Company, he would say,svas . h n one as no one would think of making if it were st already ,made., lie was against coming to a de ive opinion, till they bad more information before . .. . He. was Lot favourable to' the present Mi isteri,' • and would do any thing in reason lo displace em, but he would not seize on this question for that rpose .as some seemed disposed to do, while they ietl.—o you have 91 . 0 to push this, and you may Tpend upon it they must go.'? He was not moved • these'arguments which were now urged with great armth by those who formerly complained of the onopoly.. He then noticed the conduct of the city s embers, who hai so readily pleii3ed themselves to pport the friends of the East India Company. The , induct of the Directors he also noticed. They had en for proceeding with cahriness and somprehen • e deliberation, but had nevertheless seemed tole. bly warm, and when cue had risen who chffered om them, he was immediately opposed ; and at 'other place the same Gentleman had not been inn; cued to speak, us it •Wis stated that it was a • public eeting fOr a - private purpose.. Mom a variety' of servations, he again recommended it to them not slily to come to a decision, and moved, as an Mendinelit, that the Court should wait for ftirther formation before they Cline to a decision on the SPECIAL COMMISSION. YoRK, J. 12.—Jame Hay, Joseph Crowther, and Nathaniel MO, were tried for assaulting, putting in fear, and taking from the person of James Brooke, at Htiddersfield, in the West Riling of the county of York, a promissory note; for the payment of money, namely, the sam of one pound, and some silver and copper coin, on the night of the 29th klovetrher last. HJames Brooke lived at, Sheepridge, in the par ;sh of uddersfield, near Fartovin . : he is a poor man. Some men came to his house on the nigl:t of Sunday, the .20th of November last, about ten o'clock ; he was standing outside the door, near it ; the night was dark ; one or two of them asked him, if he had got a gun ? He told them, he had not, nor ever had. One of them said he knew Brooke had a pistol : wit ness said } had one, but it was good for nothing. They forced Brooke into his house : they had pistols in their hands, and threatened to shoot him if he did not give them a afi'l note, or a guinia note ; he told them he had none ; but they said they would make him 'find some ; shoved him into a chair, and told him to'look into the fire, which he did ; prisoners then went up_ stairs, and Brooke gave the pistol to one of them. Children, 'who were in bed, screamed out, op which prisoner Hay held pistols over their heads; and said if s they screamed he would lilow their brains out. They then went down stairs, and Hay insisted on Brooke opening the cupboard door, where his money was: he desired his wife to open it. Hai said if he would not open it, he would shoot him. Hay tool; the money out of the drawer, told prosecutor he had a r. 4 mind to blosi his head'off for telling him 'such a lie. They told prosecute!. and his wife' to keep within doors two, hours. There was a watch hanging by the clOck in Brooke's house when the prisoner went in, and he did not see it after; priso neri had 'handkerchiefs' over their faces. (It ap peared from the evidence of Joseph 'Carter, an ac, complice, that' they changed theit handkerchiefs, and put thew en iu different directions alter each robbery). Brooke had no doubt of the prisoner Hay being one of the men, but he sad he had rather not swear to him. The above facts were confirmed by the testi. !worry of Joseph Career, an accomplice, and strength ened by the evidenie of two other witnesses, to whom the prisoner had applied to. joie them in the system of plunder, in order (as one of them expressed him sell in the language the prisoners used to them) " to receive a property te• better their circumstances, by Ibreaking houses and pluridering.7 The iccomplii.e being corroborated by those persons in their testi mony, and the examMation of prisoner• Crowther having been put-in and read,. after two witnesses had been called as to the character of Hay, Which, pre vious to these unhappy times; they stated to be good ; the Jury, after a short consultation, brought ip a ver dict of Guilty against-the three prisoners. The trials now clospd ; after which two prisoners, David 'Woodman and . Jaria Smith were arraigned upon an indictment for burglary ; but Mr. 1 3 41.1tKE said, he trusted•that as the ringleaders of these deluded men were already executed, and several others were under conviction of capital felonies, they wriuld see the error of their ways, and that by the punishment in flicted; and about to be inflicted on those convicted, the race and tranquillity of the country would be restufecL The prisoners were Ibtretcre acquitted, no testion. Mr. Alderman Biacir and Mr. Alderman Hay -1.11: spoke in favotir - of the East India Company. Mr. QUIN rose to reply ; bt:t the impatience of the Diat to adjoins) was so peat, that Se could'oi,t ikeed. It was finaiiy. agreed to adjourn the disi ission till Monday se'nnight, and the Court instne li'tely brae 'up. . • A curi:pus circumstance.--The Ticket N 0.11,64 31 yesterdat a him: of £5OO, was 5.44.1 in shares Evros :—the san►e number, a few yeas ba..k, u draWn a Pr'w,e of re 20,006, and likewise shared Evrox. Aa untried pedectrian has engaged for a w ager of 10 guineas to ptrforin' the wonderful task of ten m one hour. on Monday next, on Sudhnry rri mon, and to give Carte § the pugilist, a mile at ing. 4. very unfortun&te event occurred at Cambridge the evening of Monday 4'11117 1 3M. Mr. William ci:et, grocer, in bidne;-vreet, went into a room at Beep Inn, when a dispute arose between Wu and il;I:rn Flack, which-occasii ned a.challenge to fight, d :lie parties immediately adjo , uned to the garden ; en, a;:or glitinst• a short time, stocker lei t down, arently much hurt; iu Consegnehde of which he a corveyed to a 'rot.rn, and surgical assistanceigt. diately procured ; but the tnif&tunate man 'ex• d in gbout three hours, a melancholy instance of fatal effects of intemperance.—A Corooeifs In es~t was held on vier' of the hcidy,.When ine 7!lry ned a verdict of Marrdaughkr.—Flack is cour ted to the town-gaol fcr trial attlie nen 49izes. t '*s ',Menge being offered on the port of the Crown.— The several prisoners against whom indictments woe preferred and found, were, through the lenity of Government, and the Learncd Judges, and on the ap t plication of the prisoners' COUnsel, and the consent of Mr. PARK; Counsel for the Crown, admitted to bail, on their entering into recognizance, the prisoners in ,E;200 each, and their bail in £lOO eAch. Mr. Baron TIIOMPSOI4I then passed sentence on the several prisoners. Fifteen were sentenced to death ; six to be trans ported far seven years ; 16 were discharged on bail ; and 16 were discharged without bail. THE LUDDITES. —Extract from a private letter, dated the 12th instant : " On Sunday night the house of Mr, Byewater, .frame-work-knitter tn, this town, was entered by a body of men with fire-arms, and after putting the fa mily into great alarm, destroyed the frames in the house ; these people were disguised with black crapes over their faces, It appears that Mr. I3yrwater first made some resistance, wheq one of these horrid wretches snapped his pistcl at his head, which form. nately missed fire, The parties went off undiscove red, and no tidings have been heard of them since. 44 The frame breakers are still carrying on their lawless work at Nottingham. On the evening of the above mentioned day (Sunday) five men in disguise, and well armed, ebtered the house of Mr. Edw.ird Lowe, in Crossland-street, when the only person in the house was Mr. Lowe's son, a youth of about 16, whom they compelled to light a candle, and spew them the way into the workshop, where, in about five minutes, they demolished the• sinkers, needles, .and machines of three silk knotted frames, and twisted off the presser-bars, or broke them in two. A footing frame shared the same fate. They belong to Mt. Parker, hosier, and - had not been worked f r some time, because Mr. Lowe would not take work Gut at less than the current price."—Boston Palter. LAW.—Sittings appointed in Middlesex and Lon• don, before the Right Hon. Sir JAMES NlANsrmo, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at Westminster, in and after Hilary Term, 1813 : n 4 TERM. ationtzuz. 1 , LONDON. Monday . Jan. 25 I Tuesday - Jan. 26 Friday • —29 %I on 'ay - Feb. 1 Friday - Feb. 6 Mon dAy 4- 8 w►TER TERM. Satwday Feb IS J Monday.' Feb. 13 Two bailiffs lately arrested for debt a Major of long-established notoriety for his financial address, l as he was walking down Arlington-s , reet, when he begged leave to see a Nobleman in the same neigh , bourhood, whose characteristic generosity, he was sure , would enable him. to satisfy the demand. Tht bailiffs consented. He knocked at the door, and w.,s admitted to the presence of the Nobler,' in, whom he thus addressed : " My Lord, relying upon the b,-- nevolence of your dispositiGn, I have laid a bet with two friends, that you would permit me, although a *ranger to you, to pass through your horse into the Park." His Lordship assented ; the M.:km made his escape the back way, and the two bailiffs were left behind to lament the.loss of their prey ! SM!CHPIEL.D, lstinsary 15. Beet 61 od to as Od Veal Ss Od to as 0I Mutton 5s •4dto 6s 4d Pork as od to 7s od Bents, about 610—Sheep and Latnbs„loo4. Calves, 105—Pigs, 250. PRICE OP HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. Hay 41 Os to 51 Ss New Clover 51 W. io 61 10, New Hay 01 Os to 11 Os Straw II 15s to CI 5. taitinoz, Jan. 14.—Wheat per load, X 25 10s. to .ES7 Barley, per. qr. 576.10 d. to 70s Beans 10ls.Od to 119 s. Od Oats 48s. Od. to 58 I s New ditto 61s. Od. to 72s Od Rye 00s. Od. to OW. Peas R6A.04.1. to ogs. Od Ozreito, JAN. 10.—The second best price of a bushel of Wheat was 15s. 9d. accord* to which price, and a due allow ance made to the baktr, the assize and prier of bread are as fol low, viz.—The peck loaf household. to weigh 17 lb. Goz. is 5s I The halt peck 2.. uid. and the smaller in proportion. CANTERBURY STOCK MARKET, JAN. 12 ISO. OCL tO 151. Od. per scoreo—Mutton, ss. Od. to 6r. od. t•nr stone. — Lamb, Os. Od. to Os. Od. per ditto —Veal, 6s Od. to 7s. Od per ditto. • COURSE OF 1 Amsterdam, 28 8 2 U Ditto at sight, 27 10 Rotterdam, e. f. 8 12 2 U Harnburgh, 28 0 21 U Altona, 28 1 2 U Paris Iday's da. IS Liv. Ditto, 2 Us. 19 0 Bourdeaux, do. 19 0 Madrid, Effect. Cadiz, 49 Effect. Rio Janeiro 72, Mal XCHANGE. Palermo, 125 Pence per oz. I Leghorn, MI Genoa, . 54 Venice, n. C. 52 Liv. Pico°le effective per t. stet. Naples, 42 Lisbon, 7L Oporto, 70k . Dublin, g Cork, P* ta 64, Gibraltar 4Sf. ' " PRICES OF GOLD AND SILVER. Portagal Gold in Coin, - £5 Os. -od. per oz. New Dollars, - . £0 6s. 6d. per oz. New Doubluous, 45 Si. Od. Silver in bars per oz. iN. Od. . . _ PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKS I', JANUARY 15. Ships at Market ' Sold Prices. S 7 NeWcar.tle 19 4.15. ad. to 534. 6,1 5 Sunderland 2 425. Od. to 50s. Sd 2 Cinders 1 275. 6d. to 00s. Od 1 Scotch Coal 0 Ms. N. to ON. Od NIA.RR IF!). • Ost Oa 7th 141 qt, at Weymnigh,Captain John Fry, of the Royal york Reimers, to Mi.* Loader, only daughter of Mr. William p3aler, Merchant, of that place. / DIED. OD the 1 tith of December la , t, in the 2Sth year of his age, Lieutenant Who. Barman, of the A:l4core, who (.11 by a cannon-. shot Whilst gallantly chewing his men to be ready and persevere I is their attack of a French triLate, which they Ml Id with Of the Lizall •Wdlinesday last, Mr. Robert Strrgeon, of Holywell-street, Strand, many years a doorkeeper at ("vent-Carden Ih• Aire. CASE oe.—From Captain Joon QUINTON, of the Bet•ey. To Mr. LGu EST No. 9, Great Surrey-stteet, toot of Black. • • friar'a.britir _ _ SIR—Yr seven years ; of my life I bare been vio lent!afflicted with theuniatistn in my left leg and thigh. During that time, I had what I cynsidtted the be s t medical ad. vice, which only „eve me a small temporary relief; until at hat it became so had, that I was obliged to take to a strong stick to he.., Me along, both in doors and out ; when o:it:morning 1 was taking a turn - in the street, a friend saw me, and asked 'tie cause of walking with a stick I informed him. lie then recommended me to yoii, and gave me your address. The next rooming I wai • ted on yeti, when in extreme pain: in thirty mint.tes I was per fectly relieved, and in two days had no farther occasion for a stick. I continued the Lotion and Pills for six weeks, and have had - no return of pain op :bat side for the last seven v.irs ; but have twice since then felt this disorder it; the other side, which by the me of your Medicines for two or three diys have bee„ quite restored, nor have I Mid any symptoms of it for the lac two years. I have recommended your Medicines to hundreds of people in London, who have used them with such adv..ntage, that I have for several years taken them in corsidersttle quanti ties to Lisbon and hut - Janeiro, where they have been used b. Medical Gentlemen with almost univer•al rucc,ss ; consequently 'I do consider that justice and humanity require of me to make your discoveries as public as possible.'lh,refure by publis:sing ra) ease, you will oblige, Sir, your humble servant, lutiN QoiN*l ON. No. 96, Thommostreet l tiersebrydown.—Nov. 23, 1812. BATH. TO be SOLD, a small Ready-furnished FRE". HOLD HOUSE,t n complete repair, it forthe recep,z Jf a small genteel Family. commarding front the Lack wia.!:.w % me of the prettiest views mar Bath; its shiation being airy a 1,4 yet very convenient for the amtpiements alive place. Letters directed to M. M. Post.Oilice, Bath (pobt paid) w:s he duly attended to. GALES BY AUCTION. GRFENWICH, KENT. • CROnw-.1411.L AND ROYAL-HILL. CAPITAL PREEkiOLD MANSION, with roomy comas,. Schossl and Lodging Roon-.1, Court Yard, extensive Gendt-t. Grounds, w..lled rot•ed, &c. very eligible for liniletlog. . M:. ROSINS, At Caraway's, on TN:Jr-day, January 48, at Twelve, ACAPITA L FREEHOLD ESTAI'F., t Property of WILLIAM SAVEPT, Esq. comprilor cion4 roomy Mansion, %Teich Olhces of all descriptions, a rarix. well-planned Apartments, howling the Wei 4 wtng„etrzion vt.s rious Apartments, Lodging and School-room., Cotat.‘: ‘ Lawns, Play-grounds, and emissive Gardens, surround, lofty wslN clothed with choke Fruit-treo,Tool.house, Fart:!. yard, Coach house, and Stables, and Out-builtliogs, the whole nearly Three Aare', situate on Croom's•hitl, and conununlcati4 with R nal hill; the whole in possess:on of Ur. Burney, as tat my of the Cat respectability and entaas,ve accansmuL. tint' ,or a Resitlenr,e fur a Gentleman. r,: ay be v i e w e i, by Ticket, and leave of the 'awl; Patti:v. lan of Mr. nnowlesden, C,e;pertter, &c.; Mr. Gate; and the Greyhound,Greenwich ;of Mr. Chilton.Suliciter,CatscLr :ane ; at Garrawsky's,• and of Mr. Rollins, V* * .n - wielt.-stree., C.Ol. Jen-square, where Tickets for viewing may be hai, and a 1 0 14. Jf the Estate secs. c • cOmicm, Kurr. EXTNSIVE FREIi HOLD sarrivtE; 6:4IIPRISING A ROOMY COMPACT CHAPEL Capital Family iteettlenasi, with large Gardens,. Ite. Eligible Houses, for Private hassilits, and Homes, desirably situate Jur Susixess, with %Pi ihouses, Workshops, &c stuate. in Lou . slorwarreet, evoorn7ol3l. Roystehill, Orchard-row,' Ste. dUli Garden-ground, well situate for Bedding. • By Mr. ROBINS, - At Garriway's, on Timrselar. January 2s, at Twelve, in I.orz, 1 HE Valu.ble FItE,EHO.LI) the pr.perty of Witl.i.sx Sitys.ar, Esq. A capital subxtr.:•l3.l FAMILYRESIOENCE,' situate on Cros.n's-htil, with 013ce4, &c ely improved at a .c , •nliderable ourseve With large Gar- Jen, Et.c. in pq.sesston of Mr. Chminati tares ettakat Re side:lets adjoinicg, planned nealfro the other, in possessitri of Mrs. Prichard, Mr. '1 h.onas, and Admiral Douglass; ts... liouses adjoining, in pcsses:h.h of Mr. /Jewett and Mr. Greer. wood, Linen-draper; a roomy, compact Chapel, fitted up v. irt: :44 ewe' Il i titiSCS, with SliCipli; Warrhuuses Gardens, &e. in London -street ; twelve eligibiF Dwelling-110:1.es, with' Gardens, eec. and large many Stables. Gardens, &c. on Royal. VI, in possession of Mr. Knowlesden, hif, Hartley, Mr. Bean, Mr. Stowe, and others ; five neat Houses in Orchard-row, in tvostession of Meters. Reeves, Bone, Leven, Hobson, and, Gill. capital Gersten, very eligible her building, near the Circus, the Property lies couipaer, and very el•gible fur investing money, being all Freehold. May be viewed, by leave of the tenant., by applying to Mr; K.:low.esden, Carpenter; Mr. Blake, Upholder, Lundou•street where Particulars may be had, and at the tireyltelnid; Greenwich, 31 Mr. Chilton, Solicitor, Chancery-lane ; at Garrawayla, and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-Apure; whore a Plaa.of the Estate may be seen. CLAKE-sTitLET HALL & rwo HOUSES ADJOINING. TO BE SOLI) BY AUCTION, by Mr. FAIMUS, At the Croft niereial•Sale Room, Bristol, (,ntrance to the Rail' by the doer in Small-street), on 'I hurselay, the 2Sth of laWar; ary next, at One (o'clock in the afternoon, (unless in.sise mean time disposed of by private cestraat, of wh.cls due erotica will liefirren), ALL those wellAnown and Bateasive FREE HOLD PREMISES, called CLARg-STREET HALL; situate in Marsh-street, in the parish of t-t.Stepherr, in the c.ty of Bristol, aed for some years past in Abe occupation of Messrs. Max., Vaughan. Lengntore, and Co. whose term expires OR the 25(h March, ISIS. These Premises comprise* capital ranee of Warehouses, capa ble of holding pearly 2000 Hogshead; of Sugar, with Cooperate, Sheds. Stables, and other Buildings; and dry arched Cellars un der, capable of holding 600 puncheons of Rum. They have a capital ht . :Wing-way troin Marali-street, and extend in depth from thence 160 feet, or thereabouts; from whence branching off to the right and left'; they extend from a place called Glastonbury toourt, up to Baldwin--tr. et. a detach of 190 feet ; where there is vs exceedingly good DWELLING-HOUSE, with every votive nience, built b 7 the Proprietor fur his own re,Lience, and welt calculated for the rt.sidencc of an acting Partner, in- a very large Mercantile Concern. _ . .1 he Ground on which the Premises staid comprises tit area of nearly 17,000 squat,: feet; and is subject to the very .mall ground-rent of 19. 11:s. and .11. 10s. paid to the town of • • f eibury, as bread money. From tie contiguity of these Premises to the Quay, and all the Pt.blic'Ofices added to the trifling expence of converting „hem into Bonded Warehouies, and the probability of the East India trade being thrown opdh, it is presumed they will prove a very valuable acquisition to Gentleman *thing • to pumbase property of that description. Also, all that well-built and substantlel FREBNOLD MES SUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, asljoiniriClare-itreet Hall, called of known by the name of The SHIP TAVERN, and now is, the occupation of Mr. Totensend, its tenant-at-wid, who has ' for some years carried on a most respectable and lucrative public concern in tl.e said House. Also, :3 that well-built and substantial FREEHOLD SUAGE or i)WII.I.ING-HOUSE, adjoinirg the Ship revery, and now in the utcupation of Mr. Mercer, Baker, as tenant-at will, in which said premises the Baking business has been very prosperously carried on for Many ytars. Clare-street Hall may he viewed any day by applying to Mr. Houston, on the Premises; and the two Dwellins-Horses adjoin ing, by applying to the resptvive tenants; but for further Parti culars and to treat for the purchase by private contract, apply, if by letter, post-paid, to the Broker, Vb. to, Duke•street, Bristel. N.B. A Plan of the Premises may be aeon at the Commercial Rooms. To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary. S - 1 R—l Lzke the eathest•opportunity to acquaint you that I have received the most wonderful btnefit from the use of your I qXON'S A NTIBILIOUS Plai t which I car ried with me to Jamaica, and all those frknds to whom I distri buted them have experienced the stone salutary benefit; they de clare them to be the hest Mcdieine ever used in that country, fur blious and other c•ouplaints. Tile tollow tg are names or seve ral Ladies and Gentlemen who have received the trtnost rebel from your Dixon's Antibli-ois PAN :—Ch tiles 'Caviar ' EA. Lt. ; W 11.13111 Shaw, Esq. Kin: stop, ditto; Mr. Woodruff, •'panish Town, ditto; a W. liantilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar, ditto; J. Smith, Esq Oil Harbour, dit:o; G. Aliston, Ku); Mt, Walker, Port Moran', ditto ; J. Peolinson, Esq. S.:it River, slt•o ; Mr. Maens, ditto; J. Runs Esq Savanna; G P. e.dack, E-q. disco; Mrs. Oliver Goldstnlth, King-ton, ditto; .Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Woodris, Spanish Town; with many other persons of the first respectability.—Sir, your most obedient servant, '1 IJOM AS HARROLD, of the ship Ganges. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapside, Corner of Paternoster-row, London ; Sharp and Brian', Portsmouth, Jones, Weston, Alinutt, and Mallory, Portsea ; Hall and John son, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, sheerness; Peck and Ros', and Turner, Hull ; linaland, Ceoksvurthy, Nettleton a nd Gil bert, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, and swinney and Co. Bir mingham ; Staines and Lynch, Nlaliehetter : l rewman, Exeter: Baxter and AI-Donald, GI Isgow ; and Barry, Bristol; Ste venson and Co. Norwich; swinfen, Leicaster • Edwards and fenny, and 11:11inge and Lathbuty, Liverpool ; likale and Ledger, Dover ; Wfrte, llrighton ; Roberts. Srldon, and Ruff, Cheltea. ham; and ret:ti t by most Country Medicine Ve.lelers, in hk, s. at 2t 9d.sand Cs. each; HIGH WATER A f LONIIQS4 Bali:KM TO-MORROW. Morning Afternoon ..... 56 munres LONDON : Printed by I.tvet. Kcal, Picket Place; and publlaked there, and at the Star-Office, I enirlt -bar• V ct - - Nil •••••...... tithe Adjot tb. Iticn II tors b icy.- '. I or:. ea surf,. the 1! Pri I be retie t 111 be Mar w Prig] '76,1•4 fxd a Co. Gal den &Ai To at he Pr,. all vercise wer. Ive rr miter To in 1 swot 1 adcnii To s bett I Omit rt wAn Ir hb.;i **3l Ir., (