Star. — London, England, 1813-05-11 00:00:00

LIST-INDIA FLEET. Yesterday the dispatches by the ontwardbound East-India Fleet, now assembled at Portsmouth, were finally closed at the India House, and delivered to the Pursers of the respective ships. The fleet com prises the Caraatic, Devonshire, Streatham, Northume berland, and Lady Lushington, bound to Bengal ; William Pitt, and Marchioness of Exeter, for Ceylon and Bengal ; Lord Forbes and Minerva, for Madeira and Bengal ; Charles Mills, James Sibbald, and Da vid Scott, for Bombay ; and Barrosa, for the Isle of France and Bengal. These are the last ships of the season. Lord and Lady OXFORD took leave of the Prin• cess of WALES a few days since, and have left town on their route to embark on their Sicilian expedition. Lord BYRON is in their immediate suite, and Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, and Mr. BROUGHAM are LO follow on the rising of Parliament. Sir JOSEPH YORKE, Bart. will lead, in a few days, to the Hymeneal Altar, the beautiful and accom plished March;oness CLANRICARDE. Amongst the memorabilia of the present times, must be classed that of ANN MooRE, who endeavoured to get her living by starving herself nearly to death ! A county of Roscommon fox-hunter, lately treat ing for the purchase of a fine horse, asked the owner if he refused timber ? (meaning, to leap a five-barred gate)—To which the latter answered, « He would leap over your head, and what do you say to that ?" Two French Officers, who broke their parole from Oswestry, were lately apprehended at Liverpool : one of them proves to have been the Aid-de-Camp of General PutuiPoN, the other is a Major: they were removed from the gaol of Liverpool, on Tuesday last, by an escort of the Aberdeenshire Militia for Stapleton. Yesterday iennight, a French Officer, a Captain in BONAPARTE s Guard, and a Member of the Legion of Honour, who had broken his parole from Wales, was apprehended in Westminster, when he was immedi ately sent on board a prison-ship at Chatham. On being searched, it was found that he had a leathern girdle round his waist, filled with Spanish gold pieces to the amount of several hundred pounds, the plunder he had made previously to being taken at Badajoz. A 3omersetshire navigator, who had conducted him from Northampton to London, was committed to Tothillfields Bridewell. Letters from Holland mention, that there had been a serious disturbance at Amsterdam, between the Conscripts and the French Gens d'Armes. One of the latter struck a young Dutchman on the parade, for performing his exercise badly. His companions took his part, cut down the military, and obliged them to fly. Being joined by 500 Spanish prisoners, at work upon the canals, the most serious consequences were threatened, when a reinforcement of French troops arriving from the country, the mutineers were at tacked, ten of them killed, and the remainder com pelled to submit. Seven of the ringleaders have since been tried, and sentenced to be shot; but the Com mandant had deemed it prudent to pardon them. A Captain, who commanded a Hamburgh cutter, is strotOy suspected of treasonable correspondence with u e enemy, having run his vessel, without ne cessity, around near Harburgh. She was imme diately seized by the enemy, to whom he is accused of having communicated the measures of defence adopted by the citizens. He returned a few days afterwards, and was immediately arrested : and his conduct is to undergo the strictest investigation; MURDER.--Sunday se'nnight, in the evening, a murder was committed in Portsmouth, by a boy 11 years of age ; the circumstances of which make ma. rifest as great a degree of youthful depravity as any we have in remembrance.—lt appeared on the Coro ner's Inquisition, that on the evening stated, some boys were at play in Capstern.square, on the Point, when one of them, named William Pound, conceived a sudden affront against another boy, named George Smith, because his hat was knocked off his head, and Smith, whom be supposed did it, would not bring it to him. Pound then quitted the company of the other boys, under pretence of acquainting his father of the reason for his offence ; but, instead of doing so, he concealed himself round the corner of the square, occasionally observing the movements of the boys.--In a short time, he returned to the company of the boys, with a clasp-knife, opened, in his hand, and going up to Smith, he directly accused him of having been the one who bad beaten his hat off, but which Smith denied. Pound repeated the accusation. Smith (not cbserving Pound had a knife in his hand) struck him with a small cane, not larger round than a quill ; upon which Pound closed upon him, and, putting his arm round Smith's head, stabbed him near the hip-bone with the knife, of which wound he died the next day. The boys in company attempted to disarm Poo od, but be defied their efforts, threatening them with similar treatment. The Jury returned a verdict of Wilful Murder.—Smith was 15 years of age. BOXING EXTRAOXDINARY:.-A casual boxing match, attended with serious consequences, took place in a parlour in the neigh bourhood of Bloomsbury, on Saturday evening, betwixt Gregsm, s boxer of much rencwn, who bad singnalized himself in valorous combat with the last men known as British pugilists, and Jay the boxer, which arose from the intrusive and provocative conduct of the latter. Gregson has relinquished fighting some years, and Jay had experienced much of his patronage and bounty. The .et-to was occasioned by the latter going into a room where Gregson was taith.g his glass, and peremptorily demanding of Lim to fight for a lad, which was mit at first noticed ; but Greg anh's forbearance was at length set aside by the provoking epi thets made use of, not congenial to a man of his spirit, and by Jay menacing him in a pugiAstic attitude. Gregson then said if he were obliged to fight to defend himself, so be it ; but added, that he could beat easily the whole race of fighting-men of the present day. This was enough, and to it they went in a small room, and a dreatift.l mill was anticipai el, as Jay is a man of much power, and had challenged any thing in close quarters. Both were fresh but collective, and in good milling trim. Some hits were exchanged about the body in the first round, and Jay was thrown. In the second round, Gregson missed a left-handed blow, and Jay rallied at the body, but Gregson planted a right-handed hit on his adversary's throat, and he went down. In the third round, Cresson niissed his adversary's head again with his left hand, and doubled his arm in a corner of the room, ovhch broke the main bone below the elbow. He mentioned it at the time, and fought on, and gathered himself up for a right banded hit in the fourth round, which lie planted with violence enough to fell a bullock •on Jay's forehead, which lacerated it and e:aret Bowed from every organ. Jay was stunned, but he teught two other rounds, and Gregson beat him with one hand after breaking the ether. Jay remained some time in a state of 's arm was set, and he is !la a fair way ig recovery. at - gm. Greg-sores MAW'S. AVERAGE PRICE of CORN IN ENGLAND and WALES, from the returns ending the Ist of May, 1813. Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease. L I d. I s. d. I 5. d. L d. I a. d. 119 2 77 8 64 0 42 7 81 9 /IS 4 The average Price of Sugar, computed from the returns made In the week ending the sth day of May, is es. 10d. per cwt. RITININ or WRZAT IN MARK-LANZ, from April 26, to May 1, Total 9,236 qrs.—Average 121 s. aid. lower than last return. RZTORN or FLOUR frism April 24, to April 30.—Total 15,665 sacks. —Average 1091.44.-op. lower than last return. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAY 10. FIR STONZ OF 81b. TO LINT. THZ OFFAL. Beef Ss Ind to is Od I Veal 6s Od to ifs Ild Mutton 61 Os to Is 4d Pork Ss 64 to Ts 4d Lamb la Od to as Od. Beasts, about 1670=Skeep and Lambs, 9,470. Calves, 170--IPigs, 260. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET. By the Carcass. Beef, per stone, Ss Od to 6s 4d. Veal Ss Od to 71 44 Mutton • Ss 4d to. 6s 4d. Park 6s 04 to 7s 8d Lamb 6s. Od. to Bs. Od. PRICE OF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. _ _ _ _ Hay 41 Or to 51 15s Clover 51 5s to 61 61 New Hay 01 05 to 11 Os Straw 11 10s to 21 2s PRICE OF TALLOW. St. Sarnes's Market 4s 944 Town Tallow 621 6d Clare Market 4s 10d Yellow Russia ass Od Whitechapel Market 4s 94 White ditto 00s Od per stone of Illb. -- Soap ditto 79; Od 14s 4.0 Melting Stuff '7os Od Average 4s 10d Ditto rough Sts Od to 00s Graves 24s Od. Good Dregs 9s Od Yellow Soap 96s—Mottled, 106s—Curd, 1101—Palm 00s. Price of Candles per doxeo, iss. 6d--Moulds, 151 04. COUNTRY MARKETS. rants or GRAIN AT Till *OLLOWI NG MARKETS. . - BASIN OSTOKS, MAY Or... Wheat 120 S Od t 01385 Od per Qr. Barley 59s Od to IT6s Odi Beans 76s Od to 90s 04 Oats 33s Od to 521 Od Pease oos od to oos od Bread 2s 94d. per gallon. Milani izAD, MAY s.—Wheat 118 s Od to 148 s Od per Qr. Barley 60s Od to 83s Od I Beans 80s od to 110 s od Oats /Os Od to 60s Od Pease 84s Od to 00s Cd Bread 35. Od. Newsurr, MAY O.—Wheat 1l is od to 1424 Od per Qr. Barley 40s Od to 68s Od I Beans 74. Od to 90s Cd Oats 30$ Od to 60s Od Pease 841 Od to 100$ Bread 2s. ild. Minns, MAY 6 —Wheat bBs to 127 s Od per Qr. Batley 48s to 68s Beans 76s to 120 s I Oats 41s to 52s Peas 00$ to 80s HENLEY, MAY B.—Wheat 92s Od to 136 s 04 per Qr. Barley 541 Od to 60s Od I Beans 511 Od to 100 s Od Oats 23$ Od to 50s Od Pease 61s Od to 70s Od Bread 25. I Id. READING, MAT B.—Wheat 1201 Od to 1475 Oct per Qr. Barley 41s Od to 65s Beans 80s Od to 875 6d I Oats 27s Od to 56s Peas 83s Od to 005 04 Bread 3s Od. Mackarel, which last week fetched at Brighton 130 s. were on Thursday sold for 30s. per hundred, at which price a cargo taken by one fisherman, con sisting of 4400, was sold. In Oxfordshire, and some of the adjoining counties, the poor are laudably allowed to cultivate the sides of the road and waste land ; and are thus enabled to provide themselves with vegetables, particularly that useful root, the potatoe. Thursday night the temporary bridge, usually thrown across the river Wear from Durham race ground to the opposite side during , the races, was taken away by the violence of the wind and rising of the water. The principal part of it was stopped at Elvet bridge, and most of the materials saved. Mr. WEAL ) a very extensive farmer near Croydon, had 24 sheep and lambs killed by the lightning on Thursday night in their fold. A singular phenomenon appeared in the neigh bourhood of Epping, in Essex, on Friday morning last, by the trees in all the gardens and orchards being covered with locusts and other winged insects, sup posed to have been the consequences of the preceding night's tempest. PRICE OF COALS—COAL MARKET, MAY 10. Ships at Market Sold Prices. 5 Newcastle 44 501. Od. to 565. Od 1 Sunderland 1 501. 9d. to 00t. Od HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning.. ........ ..........;...... 0 minutes after 12 Afternoon 2l :nlnates after 12 BIRTH. On the Bth Instant, at Moore-place, Lambeth, the Lady of Captain Thomson, Bedfordshire Militia, of a son. DIED. Tuesday, at Guy's House;;;;; Maidenhead, aged 63, the Right Hon. Jahn Leslie, Lord Lindores. On the 27th ult. at Dumfries, Judith; and on the sd Instant, Margaret, daughters of Sir Robert Grierson, of Lag, Bart. Saturday last, at l.ymington, in the 19th year of his age, in consequence of excessive fatigue in Spain and Portugal, from whence he lately returned, J. B. Colborne, Esq. Lieutenant in the 3d Light battalion K. G. L. Friday fast, at Weddington, in Essex, in the 83d year of his age, the Rev. Richard Birch, Rector of Bexwell and Crickseth, ir. that county. Of the former parish he had been Rector 54 years, and in 'the course of which he had buried his parishioners nearly twice over. Tue.day, the 22d ult. at Plascock, Anglesea, after a long and painful illness, John Browning Edwards, Esq. aged 42, a Post Captain in the Royal Navy. The 11th of February, at Port Royal, Jamaica, of a fever, which terminated his life in 68 hours, Captain Hutton Dawson, of his Majesty's ship Moselle. CHING'S PATENT WORM LOZENGES. WORMS ARE THE MOST FREQUENT SOURCES OF CHILDRENS' DISEASES : Their SYMPTOMS EVERY PARENT and GUARDIAN of CHILDREN should be acquainted with. They occasion loss of appetite, a paleness of the colour of the face, emaciation and irregular state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains ; they bring on convulsions; they affect the growth of the body, and they prove fatal, by ending in a consumption or decay. Both as a preventative and cure of these alarming complaints, the above excellent Medicine is universally allowed, on the testimony of the highest characters in this country, both in rank and respectabi lity, to have no equal. Their public approbation, given to the Proprietor, from a personal knowledge of its wonderful SUCCt69 In their own families, stamps its merit beyond competition, and gives a sanction to It, of which no other Medicine of the kind can boast. Parents and others, who have the care of children, should have this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, when ever the stomach or bowels of Children are any way disordered, which it will always be found to relieve. Sold ,w holesale and retail, at Mr, Butler's, No. 4, Cbeapside. the corner of St. l'aul's Church-yard ; Sharp and Belam, Portsmouth; ! Jones, \Vestcu, ihnot, and Mallory, Portsea; Hall and John ! ston,Gosport , Coleman and Jacob, Sheerness ; Peck and Ross, and Turner, Hull ; Hoxiand, Cookworthy, Nettleton, and Gil ' bert, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Bir mingham ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester; Trewman, Exeter ; Smith, ‘landerton,Reabern, Scott, and Baxter,Edinburgh ; Bax ter and M'Donalti, Glasgow ; Bulgen and Barry, Bristol ; Ste venson and Cu. Norwich; Swinten, Leicester; Edwards and Penny, and Biliinge and I .athbury, Liverpool; Neale and Ledger, Dover; White, Brighton; Roberts, Seldon, and Ruff, Chelten ham ; .nd retail, by Most country medicine venders ) in bun, at vd. and ss. 6d. easb. SALES BY AucnoN. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE UNDERWRITERS, Or whomsoever it may concern, and to defray the Charges of Repairs and Expences which have been incurred by the Cap ture and Detention. At the London Tavern, Foxhole-street, Plymouth, on Friday nex ,•ite 14th day of M ri THE entire CARGO of the Schooner HOPE, of and from Philadelphia, Brwj. HOLBROOK. Master, cap tured by his Majesty's Schooner BRAMBLR, at the entrance of Corunna Harbour, to which port she was bound from Philadei plea (under the protection of a British Licence), and since brought here in a distressed state. Said Schooner and Cargo have been restored by a Decree of the Admiralty Court, on payment of the Captors' Expences ' and subject also to the damages and losses she and beg Cargo have sustained. 549 Casks superfine Flour, more or less !amazed. 87 Casks Rice, ditto. 105 Bags ladiati Corn. For viewing, and further Information, apply to Messrs. Haw ker and Sons, Merchants, Plymouth. JOHN LUSCOMBE, Broker. At the London Taveri, Foxhole-street, Plymouth. on Tuesday, the 18th day of May, at Twelve o'Clock, THE AMERICAN SHIP CANONIERE. DIMENSIONS : Length 98 feet Depth 13 ft. 3 in. Breadth 28 do. I Tonnage 811 29-95 Tons This very fine Ship, with a large and valuable Carge on board, was recently captured en her voyage from New York to France, after a long dace, by his Majesty's Ship WARSPITE, and is con demned as Prize. She is built of oak, is copper sheathed, deep waist, flush deck, pierced for 20 guns, and sails remarkably fast, and having a good Inventory, may be sent to sea at small expence. She will be sold free of duty to the purchasers, and if disposed of by Private Sale previous to the 18th, notice will be given. For viewing the Vessel, Inventories, and further particulars, apply to the Agent W. P. Smith, Esq. No. 44, George-street, Dock; or to HENRY CANNING, Plymouth, May 3, 11313. Foxhole -street, Plymouth. BEDFORDSHIRE. The Manor of GREAT HARDWICK, and a Capital FREE HOLD ESTATE, very eligible for investing Money. By Mr. ROBINS, at Garraway's, on Thursday, May 13, at 12, A Very Valuable Tithe Free, and Extra Parochial, A and Singularly Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, com prising the MANOR of GREAT HARDWICK, with the Right of Fishery in the River; and HARDWICK FARM, containing FOUR HUNDRED ACRES of excellent Meadow, Feeding Ground, Pasture, Arable, and Wood Land, lying compact, with a spacious House and Offices, just put into substantial Repair ; a good Garden, Orchard, &c. The Lands are in an excellent state of cultivation, abounding with Game, and a fine stream of water runs through part of the Estate : nearly the whole is tythe free, and extra parochial, and forms a most eligible Property, situate near ShefFord, on the turnpike.road to Bedford, from whence it is distant only eight miles, seven miles from the market-town of Hitchin, five front Biggleswade, and forty-two miles front London. May be viewed by applying to Mr. Baker, the tenant, where Particulars may be had; at the Crown, Shefford ; Swan, Bed ford; Sun, Biggleswade and Hitchin; Salisbury Arms, Hatfield; of James Wortham, Esq. Solicitor, Castle-street ; Mr. James Crowdy, Hammington near Highworth, Wilts; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, London, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. DEVONSHIRE, BETWEEN DAWLISH AND EXMOU TH. Beautiful Villa and Farm, Coach-houses, Stables, and Out-buil dings extensive Gardens, Pleasure Grounds, Plantatioas, &c. ; also Mount Pleasant Inn, with Gardens, Stables, and Land, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, on Thursday, June 17, at 12,1 n Two Lots, A VERY ELIGIBLE ESTATE, held on Three 11 LIVES. Lot 1. LA NG S TONE CLIFFE CO TTAGE,an elegant erection, seated on a beautiful Lawn, elevated from the sea, adorned with a very thriving Plantation, and commanding a fine view gf the Mouth of the River Exe, Exmouth, the Ocean, Dawlish, the Feign. Berryhead, and Toray. The Cottage is planned for the accommodation of a Family of distinction ; consisting of a. suite of Three Rooms nearly SO feet each long, communicating by folding doors, Zooms, fitted up, Entrance Hall, Study, Bc.c. finished with Gothic Windows to the Floors, opening to the Lawn, twelve Bed Rooms, three Dressing Rooms, and appropriate Servants' Offices, double Coach-house, two Stables, with seven stalls, in a yard, excellent Kitchen Garden, fully stocked, crop ped, and planted with choice fruit trees, and sundry enclosures of excellent meadow, arable, and rough lands, divided by thriving fences; containing in all ab out Sixty-two Acres, with extensive walks and sloping to the sea, which leaves a fin: hard beach. Lot 2. MOUNT PLEASANT' INN, Stables, Garden, &c. situate on the Cliff, with a long terrace in front, commanding most beautiful and extensive views of the river Exe, and the Ocean. The House contains a good Parlour, smaller iarlour, Kitchen, Closet, Dairy, Cellars, &c. two spacious Bed-rooms, two smaller, and a Dressing-room, with Attics over, an open Drinking-room, and three others, an excellent Garden, well Planted, and sup plied with Water. ' This House may be i converted, at a small ex pence, into one of the pleasantest Cottages in the County. The whole situate within two miles of Exmouth, four from Teignmouth, and ten from Exeter; with beautifully varied rides, and good roads in all directions; the situation noted for the salu brity of its air. To be viewed, by applying on the Premises, where Particu lars may be had; at Mount Pleasant inn ; Fountain, Plymouth- Dock; Hotels, Plymouth ; Globe, Exmouth; London Inn and Hotel, Exeter; White Hart, Salisbury; White Lion, Bath; Bush, Bristol ; Mr. Winstanley, Liverpool ; Mr. Barnes, Solicitor, Exeter; Messrs. Sandys, Houghton, and Roake, Crane-court, Fleet•street ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square. VEGETABLE MEDICINE. ENGLISH DIET DRINK.—BOERHAAVE's& SIR JOHN HILL's UNIVERSAL REMEDY. THESE great and eminent Physicians, by an inti mate and profound knowledge of Botanical Science, concur red in predicting the possibility of discovering in the vegetable world a remedy for almost every human malady. That the ENGLISH DIET DRINK, introduced by Dr. JOllllll3 Webster into his Medical Practice, so far back as 1;45, and since admi nistered by himself with uniform success for sixty years to both sexes and all ages, is a discovery that approaches nearer than any other yet made to this universal character, has after various and complete experiments been acknowledged by the venerable Dr. Franklin, of America, by Drs. Aden and Sir R. 'ebb, of London, and by many other high and distinguished names, both at home and abroad. But the best practical test of trials is experience, and the many thousands that have been cured, since its first introduc tion by Dr. Webster, of every description of Fever, of Nervous and Hypochondriac complaints, of Sea and Land Scurvy, of Scro phula, of every species of eruption, which indicate impurity of Blond, of Consumptions, Asthmas,Dropsits, &c. will be the most satisfactory evidence of the extraordinary powers and astonishing efficacy of the Vegetable Medicine. Those who wish fur more particular information en the cha racter and properties of the English Diet Drink, and of the nature and variety of the cures it has effected, may cou'uit Dr. Webster's excellent work on the subject, a new edition of which is just pub lished by the Proprietor, price is. in boards, and a small pam phlet, price ls.6d. containing a Ist sf 30 remarkable cures, which all occurred in 1810! and the Reader of these produvions may be assured, that he will not only not be disgusted with the infiatea bombast of the stupid pretender, with the quaint and stilted put• log of the quack, nor with the fabricated fictions oft he shamelt ss impostor, but will find the Doctor's Book the work of a man of great professional experience, learning, and humanity. Sold in half pint bottles, 45.; pint ditto, 7s. 6d.: and in quart ditto,l4a. duty included. Wholesale only by the sole proprietors, E. Slee and Co. 92, Borough High-inn:et ; and by one at least in every considerable town in the United Kingdom; and by the fol lowing Venders in London, by their Agents :—Messrs. Howard and Evans, Lung-lane, West zimit hfte!d ; Elliotson, Chemist and Druggist,lo6, Borough; Bolton's Medicinal Warehouse, front the Royal Exchange, Cornhill ; Colseworthy, Chemist and Drug gist, 144, \V hitech.ipel ; Mouns. y, Chemist, 21, Great Surrey street, Blackfriar's-road, and at Kennington-cross; Sanger (late Vacua), 150, 0 xt ,, rd-street; Midgley, Chemist and Druggist, 49, Strand ; Hudson and Co. Chemists, &c. 27, Haymarket; Ward, d 314, littibgriak acid Niaareas, raingaur, 65, Eltut-sicret. BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. OXFORDSHIRE. CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATE, 'fITHE-FRFE, • LAND-TAX REDEEMED. THE ESTATE of GREAT TEW, coca; -,fir: 3705 A. 2R. 28 P. of very rich Arable, Meadow, P.:. and Wood Land, all inclosed and subdivided, excellrnt 1 0 4 Houses and Offices, three very powerful Thrashing hla driven by water, let on short Leaves to respectab!e Ada.... 3 3 ; upwards of £lO,OOO a year. For further particulars, ap ply to Mr. Mord a r cnt , Heythrqp near Eustern ; and Adam Murray, • urv e yor an d Land AptE: 61, St. Martin's-lane, Charing-Cross. --- - MOST DESIRABLE PROPERTY ON THE SEA-COAS r Sixty-four Miles from London. AMOST VALUABLE ESTATE, pa rt Fre laid and the remaindt r Copyhold, situate at Bexhill, County of Sussex; comprising a substantial modern Devil it o house, fit for the reception of a family of respectabili ty , whit 41 necessary attached and detached Offices, walled Gard 10:y cropped, Plantations and Pleasure Grounds, the whole pr.rr c i 7 secluded from the village, and commanding a most beautitul over Pevensey Bay, East Bourn, and the adjacent county. A newly-erected Dwelling-house, Garden, and Pleasure-grot and every requisite Ofiice, together with about 16 Acres ()Oka. dow Land, extremely fertile, and having been for many year, is the occupation of the Proprietor, in a high state of culdraii..n. Bexhill is one of the most healthy and pleasant situations Op the Coast of SUESt X, and well adapted for Sea-bathing, for whict purpose it is occasionally resorted to—it is six miles from IL at ,. ings, .14 from East Bourn, and 64 from London. This Estate holds out an opportunity for investing capital sei. dont to be met with; as from the increa ing populatioa „r th e place, every species of Landed Property is rapidly advan:ing value. Several Lots of this property have been sold for p at prices as Building ground, for which purpose there is every p: os . pect of the remainder being appropriated. For a view of the Estate apply to Mr. Mate, Post-Office, Rex. hill; and to treat for purchase to Messrs. Sliadw.ll, and Co. Solicitors, Hastings; and to Mr. James, Nov 80 , wa.-court, Lincoln's Inn, London. N. B. The Houses arc both Furnished; and a Vurchater may be admitted immediately as Tenaiit till the cempiet ott of the Purchase. A BEAUTIRUL ESTATE FOR SALE, IN THE SOU Ili OF SCOTLAND, AND CO UN rYOF DUMFRID. THE ESTATE of STLEI.STON, in the ratish of Holy-wood, and County aforesaid; consisting of 62$ English Acres, or thereby, 450 of which are Arable, ntaily 125 of Pasture Ground, and about 38 of very valuable rhtivieg Wood, mostly Oak, of 25 years standing, with mire than his Oak Reserves, or Standards, upwards of 60 years old, beside, some valuable and ornamental old Trees around Stielston Holm. This Property is situated on the Banks of the river Caiin, five miles from Dumfries (one of the neatest and pleasantest towns a Scotland), in a most delightful part of the country, and genteel and excellent neighbourhood, commanding an extensive and charming View of the Vales of the Rivers Cairn and Ruth, °fibs Solway Frith and Town of Dumfries. Few properties possess so many local advantages, or delig!:tful skuatiors fur building upon. The Premises and surrounding Country abound with G.uue as do the Rivers with ; and the County of Dumfries has been long and justly celebrated for the salubrity of its air and climate, the fertility of its soil, and the respectability of its inhabitants. The leases expire at Whitsunday first, excepting that of ore of the Farms of about 230 Acres, which is current for fourYurs thereafter. The Proprietor has right to the dead, (which are nleed), and the pt.blie bur hens are very small. Further particulars will be given by Robert Welsh, lisq. d Colinn, Northumberland-street, Edinburgh; Alexander Elair, Esq. Writer to the Signet, Edinburgh ; or by Samuel Clark,jsa. Writer in Dumfries, in whose hands are the Title Deeds aids Plan of the Estate. The Wood Forester or Tenants will thew the Grounds, &c. NORTH WALE.—TO FARMERS. TO BE LET, IN ONE OR 'I WO FARMS, AN ALLOTMENT of FOUtt HUNDRED ACRES, in MALL'FREATH SALT M.IRsH, in the County of ANGLESEY, lately embanked znd ezielo4el fr.un the Sea. The Land is of excellent quality, and can b.. b: aught into cultivation at a very trifling eipence. It is within tSrte miles of the Town and Sea-port of Carnamon, and there is abundance of Lime in the vicinity. Also, to be LET, another Allotment of 180 Acres, of lie ur quality, bordering on the above. The Landlord will make very liberal allowance; towarris building and fencing, so as to render these Lands a most desir able object of speculation to a spirited Farmer possessing skill and capital. For further Particulars apply to Messrs. Poole, at Carnarvoo; or at their Office at Pocraig. in Arglesey. DIXON'S AN I IBILIOUS PILLS. To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary. SIR —I take the earliest opportunity to acquaint you that I have received the most wonderful benefit from the use of your DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PyLLS,whicb I car ried with me to Jamaica, and all those friends to whom I distri buted them have experienced the same salutary benefit; they de clare them to be the best Medicine ever used in that country, for Bilious and other complaints. The following are names of seve ral Ladies and Gentlemen who have received :he utmost rchd from your Dixon's Antibilious Pills :—Charles Taylor, Esq. Ja maica; William Shaw, Esq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Woodruff, Spanish Town, ditto ; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna la Mar, ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; G. Aliston, Esq. ditto ; Mr, Walker, Port Morant, ditto ; J. Penfinson, Esq. Sal River, dine; Mr. Mullens, ditto; J. Burn, Esq. Savanna; G. P. Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, King-ton, ditto; Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Wondriff, Spanish Town; sc.h many other persons of the first respectability.—Slr, your rr tht obedient servant, THOMAS HARROLD, of the Ship Gaups. Sold wholesale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheaplide, Corr , r of St. Paul's Church-Yard ; by Sharp and Belam, Portsmouth; Jones, Weston, Allnutt, and Mallory, Portsea ; Hall and Join son, Gorport ; Coleman and Jac.b, Sheerness; Peck and Ror, and Turner, Hull; Hoxland, Cookwortby, Nettleton, and Gil bert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and Co. Sir m4igham ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester: Trewman, Exeter; Baxter and M'Donald, Glasgow ; Du`gen and Barry.Brlstol; Ste ven,on and Co. Norwich; Swinfen, Leicester; Edwards and Penny, and Whinge and Lailibut y, Liverin tot ; Neale aad I &ger, Dovcr ; White, Brighton ; Se4lon, and PIA, Chelteo ham; and retail by most Country Medicine Vendera, in boxes. at 9d.sand 6s. each. MLDICINES. CALE ,Ll. To Mr. B. GUEST, No. 9, Great arrey-street, foot of rlttck- Maid-lane, Borough, Southwatle, Mani) s, 1 S 1 ft. DEAR SlR—When I contemplate on the wt detful cure which year Medicines have performed on na, I feel myself desirous of having it made rublic as possible. In the year 1806 I broke my leg two differect times in t'e same week, and it was so ' ally set as to ohltge me to trout mirth my knee on a wooden kg tor six years, the first three of wleca I tried several of the most' eminent Surgeons in London, the of whom was Mr. Ashley Cooper, until he pronounced curable, which was in the year 1809. I then begged of li;ri tf , cut off my leg ; in answer to which he observed, that ampt:-....• ' would be the death of me, therefore he declined this •In the year 1812, yon having celled my brother of a tr..- treas;ng head-ache, he recommended me to you I ant my wooden leg, se hen my kg measured one Inch and the. Leis kis than the other—it was cold as ice, and bad b,:,11 •1 • the last five years. Notwithstanctng this, I had no use'.! • •. wooden leg on the second day. The sixth day 1 finally le-. my crutches, being curable of walking with a stiet. In three nionOts I was co:npleatly cured, and have cootirmd since as well mid as upright as ever I was. Bat what slt.; me stilt more strange than this , is, that this kg no.. samethe same size as my other, MS bas it ever been coil s...tt first week of using your LoCon anal taking your 111‘, siagular case is well known to nearly all the p.:ople In I 'I tunics, and to more than a thousand people resielior ' quart , r of a mile from your house, where 1 live ; and be a• can never be forgot by me so. long as I am capable cf recett -•* and am, dear Sir, your humble scry ant, - No. 4g, Matd-lane. WILLIAM DO" _ LONDON : Priuted by Levu. Kea , ' 1, Pic“. • 6.“ publiiits4 Wry, asul A the filar-Oace, - _