Star. — London, England, 1814-12-02 00:00:00

SPORTING. • NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING. WEDNESDAY, teovENtsra 30. Newmarket Cup. Mr. A. Wright's blk d a Whiskey, beat Mr. Ketnp's r b a Fate. Mr. Wilkinson's r and w b a Cley, beat Lord River's bik and se tl a Richard. Mr. Syer's blk b p Quick, beat Mr. R. Hamond's bik .1 a Drente. Sir A. Bertie's blk and w d a Tickler, beat Mr. I. Wright's bik and w h a Spitfire. The four winners run to-morrow (by drawing to be matched in two brace), and the successful brace finally start on Friday for tt e Society's Cup. Mr. Redhead's bik and w b a Lynx, beat Mr. Upchees blk and w d a Presto. Mr. Wilkinson's br b p Calypso, beat Sir P. Blake's bik and w b p Ermine. Mr. Wilkinson's bik and w b p Calyope, beat Sir P. Blake's bik 1' p Etna. hlr. ilpcher's bik and w b a Paragon, apt. Sir A. Bertie's bik b a [halls. Undecided. Mr. Upcher% blk b p Petworth, apt Sir A. Bertie's bik and w b p Toy. Undecided. Lord Rivers's bile b p Rutitia, beat Mr. Redhead's blk and w p Lucy. Lord Rivers's Mk b p Rosina, beat Mr. Redhead's bile b p Luna. Sir I. Blake's bik d a Eros, agst Mr. Wilkinson's w d a Cardi nal. Undecided. Lord Maynard% bik 11 a Zed, beat Captain Wyatt's bik and w d a Janus. Sir P. Blakes bp Elk, aget Mr. Gnerney's bik b p Agatha. Un decided. Mr. Wrighes blk b p Vlolante, apt Captain Wyatt's bik b p Jewel. Undecided. Captain Wyatt's bik d a Juba, beat Mr. Syer's hr b a Queen. Mr. A. Wright's r d p Wiling, beat Sir P. Blake's blk and w d ps Erasmus. ?Ir. Wilknooo% bl b a Contest, beat Mr. A. Wright's blk and w d a Wilful. Mr. Northey's y and w b a Nettle, beat Admiral Wilson's talk d a Cream Mr. Northey's y and w b a Nimble, beat Mr. Wright's blk b a Venus. Mr. Guerney's blk b p Agnes beat Mr. Syer's blk d p Quiz. Ld Maynard's bik d a Zadoc apt Cwt. Wyatt's bik d a Jupiter. Undecided. Mr. Nerthey's y b p Needle, apt Mr. Wright's blk b p Stella. Undecided. Mr. E. Stane's w b a Hecuba, beat Mr. R. Hamann blk b a Bartara. Capt. E layton's hi d p Zinc, beat Mr. Wrighesblk d p Vukan. Mr. Syees hr d a Quirt, neat Mr. A. Wright's bl d a Waxy. Lord Myers's blk and w d a Rector, agst Sir P. Blake's blk b a Eurydice. Undecided. ILord Rivers's bik and w d a Roaster, beat Mr. B. Stan's blk d a Hudibras. Capt. Clayton's bl b p Zodiae,beat Mr. Wright's bl d p Valiant. Capt. Wyaies bl d a Young Jason, beat Mr. Mellish's r b a Alma. rapt. Clayton's bik d z Zenith, apt Mr. R. Hantmones bl b a sty. Undecided. Mr. Guerney'srbik d a Ajax, beat Mr. Wilkinson's bl b a Castle. Mr. R. Hamond's bl d p Bedisarius, beat Mr. Wright's bi d p Ventura Captain Clayton's blk b a Zelat, beat Admiral Wilson's r and w d Ulysses. Ld Rivers's blk and w d p Racer, beat Adm. Wilson's bik d p Undaunted.. Mr. Guerney's bik b p Augusta, beat Mr. temp's d b p Fly. Adm. %illsou'sbl d a Unicoffi, beat Ld Rivers's w d a Roman. FOX CH ACE. Saturday, the 19th last, Mr. Walker's harriers, (late his Ma jesty's,) met at Beading Town End, and had one of the sharpest and best runs ever remembered by the oldest sportsman in the neighbourhood. They had not long tried, when a man at some distance hollowed thensto a spot in a wheat stubble, which they trotted off to, belestint that be had found a ham; the hounds Immediately cwned the scent, and went away its a bunting rate across a strong country, for about three quarters of US hour,wlth little or no check; the pace they wen., and the strong fences they bad to get over, now began to distribute and tut off the sportsmen, and left but few that could really enjoy the pleasure of seeing even the fail hounds ; and before the hour hid aspired, there were but four or five that could at all live near them. 'They now bad a view at some distance a-head, and it was plainly scaly, that, instead of a hare, they were running a fox! An bout amit, fifteen minutes passed without a positive check, but this was very . short; a good scent, and the determined courage of the pack, gave little time to the jaded horserto recover. He was kit or again, and from being so closely pressed, be was baffled from his favourite point, a great earth at Ellingham : it was in vain to en deavour to stop the bounds, baying got so completely settled, and they wanted no hunting, therefore all the difficulty was , la keeping near them; he was beaded, and seemed to make back to the country he was found in. 'lbis, after a ring of about eighteen stiles, be reached. Near to Beading is a chalk-pit of considerable depth, at least forty feet—Reyeard bad here a hole some little way down from the top of the pit ; the edge of the pit was quite hid en the side the bounds, &c. were running to. The scent being so good, it" Ilial not easy to stop so sudden as they else might, when, unfor tunate to relate, sevtral of the bounds were precipitated to the bottom ! A few, less eager, did not share their fate, but drove the fox from his temporary biding•place back into the open field, and ran into him in the most gallant style imaginable ; perhaps no pack of fox-bounds ever ran a chace with More zest and quick ness, nor killed withinore determined courage. Of the hounds that were thrown to the bottom, one was dashed to atoms, one hap Ms legs broken, and many were dreadfully bruised. B ut the accident was near proving more distressing, for towards the dose. of the chace a young man joined them, and from the freshness of his horse was enabled to ride nearer to the Itoonds just at that time * than could the rest. His eagerness made the blindness of the pit more obscure, and before be was aware of his danger, jbis horst's tore-wet were literally over the edge; but the animal feeling its situation, by an extraordinary effort, wheeled round as lt were, and felon its side close to the brow, and the man dia engaged hunselt as quick as possible; but it was a considerable t me before either man or horse could recover the fright. To describe the numerous beautieeof tkistimace, end the trash of country that it occupied, exceeds the limits of a letter. Suf fice it to say, for its beauties, that with the few that were in at the death, ft will torm a lasting impression on their minds, as a criterion of excellence; and for its difficulties, that oat of a =- Introits field in the morning, but three besides Mr. Walker were in at the daub. The enact lasted one hour and 55 minutes. A few days ago, a fine large bitch fez was started in Black well Wax!, near Carlisle City, by the pack belonging to Mr. Roo, of that city, which afforded as fine a ran as was ever witnessed. Reynard, on the hue' and cry being raised, went put Woodside, over Wetberal Comtism to Coatliouse, and thence over Barrock, Broedheld, and to Hivegill; thence rear sing Broadheld to Newbiggin Woods, where poor lteynard met an inglorious death by a shot from one of the grunts upon the premises, after a hard run lemon thus fatty miles, with the dogs don at his heels nearly the whole way. A circumstance occurred a few days since, near Shrewsbury, which, even in a nation of heroes, must be deemed as novel as it was interesting. Sir JOHN IiILL was seen tox-hunung with six of his sons, four of whom, besides the distinguished chief who recently added dignify to the Peerage, have received titles for their gallant achievements in the service of their country Mr. H A RRINGTON, the prosecutor of John Bryson, who was lately executed at Lancaster, for Horse stealing, travelled upwards of SOSO miles, was from tome 78 days, arid expended £220 in bringing this delinquent to justice. The Mange! Wurzel root, hitherto so strongly .recommended for the feed of cattle, it is now said, is found to be highly prejudicial to cows, as it possesses leterious qualities, which, from experiments made by. Lord Outwit and Mr. Coifs, of Norfolk, prove that it paralyses the hinder quarters, dries tip_ the milk, and, if pc:gaud sib *kiiilaudY kill ;he 611404* LAU' INTILLIOANCR. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DECEMBER I. DOS CAUSE.-.-CUNNINGS V. HOLMES. This was an action of assault. The parties both reside in Mansfield-place, Kentish-town. On the evening of the 7th of July, when the assault was com mitted, Mrs. Cummings was walking up the town, accompanied by a favourite dog, when the defendant came up, accompanied by his dog also, and, the ani mals disagreeing, fell to fighting. Mrs. Cummings entreated the defendant to call his dog off, but in• stead of doing so he encouraged his dog to continue the combat. At this time they were drawing near the plaintiff's house, who came to the gate of his front garden, and desired the defendant to call his dc% off ; instead of doing so, however, he struck the plaintiff, who is a man upwards of sixty years of age, and lame in both hands, a violent blow in the face, which knock. ed him down and he fell against the garden-fence with such force that the fence gave way. Mr. Cum mings, with ditficulty, got up, and was again coming up to the gate when the defendant again met him, knocked him down, and in his fall, his knees were severely cut. The plaintiff again recovered his feet, l and was a third time knocked down, and the defend dant fell upon him. Some persons now interfered, the defendant was taken away, and the plaintiff was carried into his own house, and remained severely in disposed for two or three days, in consequence of the treatment he had sustained. On the part of the defendant several witnesses were called, whose evidence went to prove, that the first assault was made on the defendant by the plaintiff. It also appeared, that the defendant, although only forty years of age, was not far superior in strength to the plaintiff, he having lost the use of his left side, from the effects of a paralytic stroke. It was also further stated, that the dogs of the defendant and pl tintiff were old antagonists, and never met without ' fighting ; that the defendant had, previous to the ' time of the assault complained of taking place, pro posed to the plaintiff, that both the dogs should be hanged up by the neck, as an !feting to Concord; but this proposition was not acceded to; and that on the evening in question, so far from the defendant encou raging the dogs, he had used all his endeavours to separate them. The witnesses called in support of these facts, however, varied so much in their testi mony, that the Jury did not credit them, and found a verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages Je1.50. The ATTORNEY GENERAL observed, he was sorry ,he could not profit to the full extent of the Jury's de cision ; but having only laid their damages at one hundred pounds, in their declaration, they could not go beyond that sum. The Jury then amended their verdict, and found for the plaintiff—Damages £lOO. NOVIIIRER 30.••••ERUNE V. WEISEL. This was an action of assaalt, brought by a mer chant against the clerk and nephew of Mr. Groning, a Hamburgh merchant, with whom the plaintiff had formerly joint adventures. Upon the defendant's ar rival in this country in 1811, he was received at the plaintiff's house and table. The plaintiff and Mr. Groning had agreed to refer a matter to arbitra tion, which involved the character of the latter, . and had given rise to much inflammation betweentbem ; and the assault by the defendant was committed oaf the morning on which Mr. Groning executed the agreement of reference, viz. on the 24th of June lass, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, at the corner of Bury-court, St. Mary-axe, in the presence of many witnesses. The assault was proved by them to be very violent, and consisted of the defendant's striking the plaintiff with his fist and umbrella, without any provocation, the defendant abusing the plaintiff at the same time and saying. " it might cost. him £5O, but he did not care for that." The Jury, after retiring fors considerable time, found their verdict for the prifintiff—Damages, 80 guineas, and 40s. costs.' WINVITS v. MINCHINOTON, This was an action of tresspass, brought by an at torney against Special Pleader. it appeared that the parties resided in the same staircase, in Brick-court, Temple; and that. the plaintiff left town for his health, rom September 1813, till the May following. leaving his cellars, underneath the building, contain ing about a quarter of a pipe of wine, well fastened with Bramah's patent locks. The defendant having, during that time, come to reside in the building, ap lied to the Steward of the Middle Temple for cellars, upon which he was told that he might take any un• derneath the building in which he had chambers, which were vacant. The plaintiff being out of town, as aforesaid, the defendant chose to consider his cel lars as vacant; and accordingly broke them open, and occupied them ; he appropriated two dozen and an half of the plaintiff's empty bottles to his own cider, and acknowledged to have opened one bottle of his port wine out of curiosity. When the plaintiff returned to town he demanded to be restored to the. possession of his cellars ; but the defendant refused it, alleging thet the plaintiff was not a member of the society, as he was, and had no right to chambers. He offered to accompany .the plaintiff into the cellar to take. out his wine, and to make good the empty bot tles and wine which be had taken. The plaintiff was compelled to bringan action of ejectment, before he could recover possession of his cellars ; in which ac lion the defendant pleaded, in abatement, that his !same was Edmund, and not Edward. This put the plaintiff to an expense of £l6, and to recover this sem, together with 101. for . the locks, 12s. for the lempty bottles, and mesne profits for the use of the ' c ellars, was the present action brought : there was nal imputation that the defendant had pilfered the wine, l andthe plaintiff did not care for damages, having of• fared to compromise the present suit, upon the defen. , dant's making him a proper apology, and paying the costs out of. pcicket of the action of ejectment. This the defendant always refused to do, and nobody now appeared for him to defend. Lord ELLICNIOROUGH reprobated the defendant's conduct, and said, that if he had been in an interior situation of fife, he might have been called upon eke• volute to answer for taking of the plaintiff's bottles. ' The Jury found•their verdict for the plaintiff—Da esre£loo. plaintiff offered not to sign judgment, if the defendant would pay him his expences and costs. Lord ELLEMBOROUGH extolled his conduct, and said be bad sbewn himself a man who did not de. sense be uppetleamalik• treatise= be had am AGRICULTUR4L RIPON' for MOPINIER. The wheat sowing being finished early in the month, the operations in husbandry•have been prin. cipally directed through the latter part to giving fresh tilths to the lands intended for Spring Corn, and breaking up the eddishes for the next year's fallow. In several districts we regret to state, that even this is not carried on with the same cultivating spirit, that marked the husbandry of past times, when the pro duce proved a fair compensation for the rent and la bour of the soil. The forward young Wheats Con tinue their promising appearance, evidently benefitetl by the check they received from the few sharp frosts. The Turnips stand well, but the Coleseed, whether for crop or feed, has far from so healthy an appear. ance. Potatoes have proved, in most parts, very pro ductive. Hay keeps a steady price in the London markets, but in several distant counties it has ad vanced considerably, from the great expenditure on stock of the former year's crop. Smithfield has had large supplies of Beef and Mutton on lower terms. Veal and House Lamb fetch more money, and every thing of the Pig kind is dearer. The open growing weather has given a turn in favour of Lean- Stock, particularly in well bred Beasts. Store Sheep are likewise in demand at higher prices. Horses of figure, for the field or road, sell high, but Draught. Cattle are lower, from the diminution of the number now employed in tillage. The Wool market is brisk, particularly for long fleeces, the prime of which fetch 70s. per tod. - - _ BIRTHS. At Dunraven Castle, Glamorgan, Nov. !Ist, the Lady of the H on. Windham Henry Quin, of a daughter. Nov. in. In Moleswortit•strett, Dublin, the Lady of the Hon. F. C. Annesley, of a son and heir. • MARRIED. Wednesday, at St. Pancras, the Rev. John Nisbett M'Evoy, vicar of Butler's Marston, Warwickshire, to Ann, relict of the late William Hewlett, Esq. Nov. tei, at Bognor, Susses, Captain John Octavius Glover, of I the Ist regiment of foot (or Royal Scots), to Eliza, only child of the late John Ewing, of Macedon, in the county of Antrim, Esq. DIED. On the 29th ult. Thomas Payne, Esq. of Edstaston House near Wem, Shropshire, and late of Brook-street, Grosvenor-square, London, aged 70. Nov. 25. at Cheskunt, Hews, aged 74, IMrs. Craig, widow of the late Colonel James Craig. Nov. 25, at Chester, Mrs. Crew, relict of the late Rev. Ran dolph Crewe, rector of Hawartten and Warmingham. Tuesday, after a short illness, at his house iu Queen Anne street West, the Rev. Dr. Luttrell Wynne. Nov. 25:Charies Mason, youngest son of David Poßoch, Esq. Barrister at Law. Lately, Captain George Dundas, Naval Commissioner at the Cape of Good Hope. The tints instant, at Geneva, the Most Noble John Marquess of Bute, Earl of Windsor, fcc. &c. Bcc. He was born June 30, 1744, and succeeded to his Scots titles in 1792, and was created Baron Cardiff in England in 1766. He succeeded to his mother's titles in 1794, and in 1796 was created Viscount Mountjoy, Earl of Windsor, and Marquess of Bete. He married first the eldest daughter and coheir of the late Earl of Windsor , by whom he had a numerous issue, of whom the eldest son, Lord Montstuart, married the daughter of the Earl of Dumfries, and their son, John, the present Earl of Dumfries, as grandson of the Marquess, succeeds to his titles and estates. The Noble Lord married, 2d, Frances, daughter of Thomas Coitus, Esq. the banker, by whom • he has left. a son and daughter. CONNAUGHT PLACE, OXFORA-ROAD. • TO BE LET, UNFURNISHED, by Mr. ROBINS, PHE SPACIOUS and ELEGANT MANSION 1 situate in CONNAUGHT-PLACE, overlooking Hyde. Park, and commanding fine and eztensive Views of the Surrey Hills and Country. The Mansion is a substantial Brick Building, contains, on the Ground Storey, a spacious entrance Paved Hall, Library, capital Dining Parlour, Morning Room, and Boudoir, handsomely finished and fitted up ; a Water Closet, a large. Co nservatory, fi.c.; on the First Storey are two noble Drawing Rooms, communicating by folding doors, a Morning Room, ' Anti-Roomdke, elegantly finished and fitted up ; spacious airy Bed Chambers, andDreasing Rooms, on the Second Storey, and Servants' Chambers, ke..over ditto. TM Basement contains Do mestic OfSces of all descriptions, double Coach House, and Stabling for seven Horses, with Loft and Rooms over. To be viewed by Tickets only, which, with particulars, may be bad of Mr. Robins, Warvink-street, Golden-square. SALES BY AUCTION. CAPITAL. TIMBER AND UNDERWOOD. STAFFORDSHIRE.—HOPWAS-HAYS WOOD, near Tam worth, on the Road to Lichfield, bounded by the Canal, af fording easy Conveyance to the Principal Parts of the Kingdom. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, • At the Castle Inn, Tanawarth, on the 7th December, at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon. In Lou, THE Capital TIMBER and UNDE RWPOD now growing in HOPWAS-HAYS WOOD: containing upwards of THREE HUNDRED ACRES, most eligibly situated for Water-carriage; comprising about ZI.EVEN THOUSAND OAK TIMBER TREES, several Hundred FIRS, BEECH, ELM, BIRCH, ASH, ASP, &c. The Underwood is from six to twenty years growth, suitable to vatious purposes. The principal of the Wood is bounded by the Covtntry Canal, and the Turnpike-road to LichfiehL I'o be viewed, by applying to Mr. Richard Clewley, at Hop was; and of Mr. Richard Bonnet, Tantworth, where Particulars, with Plans, may be had; and of Thomas Wellington, Esq. Tamwortk ; Chequers, Hopwas ; T. G. Parr, Esq. Lichfield; Hotel, Li ; Bush, Bristol ; Fountain, Portsmouth anti Plymouth- Dock; King's Head, Derby; George, Northampton; Cross Keys, Hidl; of Messrs. Blake, White, and Ainge, street, Strand ; of Mr. Vandergueht, Solicitor. Craven-street Strand; at Garraway's and of Mr . Robins, Werwsek-street, Golden-square, where P lato way be bad. COPYHOLD AND LEASEHOLD ES l'A HAMPSTEAD, CAMDEN TOWN. BATTLE-BRIDGE, AND OXFORD-STREET. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffeelouse, 'Clunge-edley, Cornbili, on Thurs day, the Bth of December, 1814, at Twelve o'Clock, in Lots, By order of the Executors of Mr. Wat Ptowsa, deceased ; THE COPYHOLD AND LEASEHOLD ESTATES, comprising a commodious Brick-built DWEL LING.HOUSE, three Stories high, four Rooms en a floor, with Double-frented Shop, and private Entrance, situate opposite Chore...lt-lane, Hampstead, in the occupation of Mr. Dixon, shoe maker, Tenant at Will, with a Garden. ' Two neat DWELLING-HOUSES, with SHOP, situate in Higb-street, Hampstead, In the occupation of Mr. Ilrown and Mr. Quitteaden, on Lease to Mr. Taylor, Copybolds of the Manor of Hampstead. A compact Brick-built DWELLING-HOUSE, two Stories high, and neatly fitted up, situate No. 8, Arlington-street, Cam den Town. A Brick-built DWELLING•HOUSE, two Stories high, con veniently Planned, situate No. 38, George-street, Bastle•leridge, in the occupation of Mr Beaver. An eligible DWELLING-HOUSE. three Stories high, two rooms on a floor, with spacious Shops, Parlour, and Store-room, Kitchen, &c. in the basement, situate NO. 84, Oxford-street, on Lease to Mr. Russell. Particulars may be had ois the premises; of Mr. Wise, Harms stead ; of Messrs. Hutchenson and Emmett, Brewers' Hall, Al dermanbury; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick won, Gala. opus. SALO BY AUCTION. MIDDLESEX AND SURREY. PREEHOLD,and COPYHOLD ESTATES, EliePlle MITT, LINO-HOUSES and GARDENS, HAMPTON.coIvi. , adjoining BUSHY-PARK; three DWELLING HOU gs and GARDENS, at TWICKENHAM; three DWELLING. HOUSES and SHOPS, witb GARDENS, In REA THLR. STREET, and THAMES•STItEE r, KINGS TON. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-Home, 'Change-Alley, Cornhlll, ea TUURSDAT, the Bth of December, Int 4, at I u o'clock, in Lot s . by Order of the Examorsof Mr.Wit.t.ta la Faowea, deceas r i, THE Eligible and Improveable FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD EST'A'TES , comprising, a Corna. dlous and Substantial Brick-built DWELLING-HOUSE, writ Offices, Coach-House, and Stable, Garden and PI, saute Gruand, in the occupation of, and on Lease to Mrs. Leu.a ; and a DWELLINO-HOUSE, with Garden, &c. in the occui.ation of Mrs. SMITS, on Lease, situate at Hampton-Cyan, adjosni 4 Bushy-Park, and overlooking Hampton-Court Gatdyns. A compact, neat BRICK DWELLING-HOUSE and GU. DEN, late in the occupation of Mr. Frowea ; a eommodious and substantial Brick-built Dwelling, cotivintienly pasted with Cat penters' Shops, large Yard, Sheds, Spcpit, and saw s , a tom. near the George, at Twickenham, In the occupation of Mr. Ras bert Hudson, Carpenter; Walnut-tree Cottage, with Garda, dtx„, situate near the Church, Tvt . ,ckeuhani, on the read from Rads. mond-bridge, of which immediate possession may by had. A BRICK -BUILT DWELLING.HOULE,iss the ttccupstim of Mr.Dauar, situate in Thames -street, opposite the H was market, Kingston ; the Reversion of Two Frethoki Dart:tug. houses, with Farrier's Shops, and Outbuildings, Garde's, Ike. is Heathen-street, Kingston, is the occupation of, and uu lease toy . Messrs. Harding. and Ca nnon. Ti be viewed, by leave of the Tenants. Particulars may he had at the King's Head, and Mr. Robert Hudson, •larirkeo:t-ins Bell, Isleworth; Pigeons, Brent ford; Talbot, Ricumukl ; ii,ues Armi, Hampton. Court; Griffin, Kirpton; Bury Hutch; aso, Esq. Brewer's Hall, Aidermanbury ; at Garraway's; and of Lb. Robbie, Warwick -street, Golden-square. DEVONSHIRE-STREET, PORTLAND-PLACE. Desirable compact RESIDENCE, wilt suitable Offices, Cosh house, and three-stall Stable. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. ROBINS, At Glarraway's Coffee-bouse 'Change Alley, Corn`Lid. cm Therm day, Dtcember 18 , 1 1814, at Twelve o'clock, ALDESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE; comprising a compact Family Ruldence, situate No. 5, Devonshire-street, Portland Place, planned for the acconuaada tion of a genteel fatuilr.—contaming : on the U pet Flow, fuer good Sleeping-rooms; Second Storey. twoezc4ent Bed -towns. and two Dressing-rooms, its. ; Fine Floor, handsome MMUS.. room, with three windows and balconies in franta hack Wait ing-room, correspondently sued up, Water-slows. &A. ; Oroual Flour, Entrance-ball, Dining and Back Parlour, with Cimots, Sar— In the Basement, appropriate °Zees, with water laid oat iota rte principal ones; Irea In front, with numerous Vaults; a three stall Stable, and Coach-Imumorming to the Mews, with Aare Premises over, &c. May be viewed, and Particulars bad, of W. D. Taunton, Et+ Essex-street, Strand; at Cutaway's ; and, of Mr. Rubins. Wu wick-street, Golden-square. MIDDLESEX.—FREEHOLDS. The CLARE MARKET ESTATES, consisting of the twin cipal PART of the MARKET, with the MAR KE f-HOLIA, and different ERECTIONS, about TWEN DWELLING. HOUSES, PUBLIC-HOUSE, WORKSHOPS, As. By Mr. ROBINS, _ _ At Gummy's, on 1'2(1111SAT, the I Stis of December, at Twaiss o'Clock, Is Lots, rrHE Valuable andvery Improvable FREEHOLD ii ESTATES, comprising the Principal Part of CLARE MARKET, is the Parish of St. Clement's Dance, Strand, to Oa County of Middlesex, with the MARKE and SLAUGH I'ER HOUSES, several SHOPS, STALLS, SHED. 4 ' and venoms Erections ; sundry eligible DWEL LI NG-HOUSES, situate es Densell street, Duke-street, Sheffield-street, Rear-yard, Class street, Stanhope-street, Holler street, Half Moun-court, a Public House, the Jolly Butchers, in Gilbert-street, now is lull trade; and other HOUSES, In possession and en Lease to Messrs. Royle, Cullum, Dowiman, Campbell, Bemire t, Roger, and others, all respectable Tenants, at low &eats, ca pable, at the expiration ot . the Leases, of a very tonsils:able increase. May be viewed by leave of the different Tenants. and t'y ap plying to Mr. Nourse, Surveyor, Houghtoo-r met, Clare-market, of whom particulars may be had; at the folly Bu,cliers, Gelber. - street; of Messrs. Jones and Green,Sabsbury-square; and of Ms Robin., Warwick - street, Golden-aquare, where a Plats of the Estate may be fees. tIEMERARY AND ESSEQUEBO. THE Undersigned, in his capacity its Deputy Fart Marshal of the Honourable Court of lance ix the United Colony of Denterary and Essequebe, advertises by these prescnts. for the first, second, and third time, that he will, by virtue of a Sentence of said Court, and the subsequent Execution, EXPZidE and SELL, at Public Execution Sal.. in the Month of di; et, lei-is The COT lON and COFFEE PLAN I'Al'lo.Nii 'CURKYEN and HENRIET FA, With all the Buildings, Slaves, and further Appu*:•emtneps, e tuated on the East Coast of Demerary, in behalf of P. Y. 'r*:‘ , ec, Plaintiff, versus S. Cramer, surviving and active Execator lib the last Will and Testament of Mr Tirane, dc0.a,,..i. • The Inventory of the above-named Plant:it:a - s . 1 urkyen and Henrietta is daily to be seen at the Counting-Nous: of Me.sts. Rougemobt and Behrendt, in London. 'the juilicium of the pras and concurrence on the net proceed of the Sale of said Cotton and Coffee Plantations Twill:TEM and HE N Rix i TA, will be 6,4 d by the Honourable Cottrt of faqirs three months after the day of Sale, (or which reason all ih.*e that may pretend to have any right, title, or interest, to the rot proceeds of said Murano:is or otherwise, ate brrev.i . li by nt., Abe undersigned Deputy rust Marshal of the said Court ut Ju.tize, 1 SU MNIO Id Y.I) To appear in person, or by their Attorney, on the ilrst day a l -- pointed for herring, which will be beldam here le the Month d August, ISIS, in order to lay their Mint in due form, t ulle the penalty that against the non-appearance will be ptocestlel A as the law directs. • Rio De:net:ay and Btsequebo, this lilth tray of Joie. 1814 ' A. M. hiEERTENS, Devigir First Marsha'..._ ...—. ---__, To Mr. DIXON, Apothecary. Q I R-1 take the earnest opportunity to acqvaltit kJ you that 1 have r,ceived the naoSt w-.ndetfi.l:..er - :t.t Iron the use of your DIXON'S ANTIBILI9I;ti w:ii.ll I cr . . ried with me to Jawaica, and all those friends to salvo .S:: 4 * buted them have experiercedtle same 'sham y bet.elit; 'fie/ alf. dare them to he the hest Medicine ever used in the c •telt y. tot Bilious and other complairts. The following are names ot lute ral Ladles and Gentlemen who have received the utmost from your Dixon's Andb:lious Pdis :—CharlesTa..kw, Esq. la. inalca;* William Shiw, F.sq. Kingston, ditto; Mr. Wouj:' ,l . spatilish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Esq. Savanna lasUats ditto; J. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; G. Alistm.. lltto ; Mr. Walker, Port Morant, ditto ; J. Penlinson, River, ditto; Mr. Mollens, ;J. Purr, Esq. Savanna; Polack, Esq. ditto; Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith , Kingdom, 41k' Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's ; Mr.. WondrE, Spa.;ish Town; l‘r• many other perion. of the Stet respectability.- -Sir, Vt-o - ton ~bedient servant, *EHONTAS HARROLD, of the Ship it . Sold wholesale and retail ut Mr. butlitr's,4,Cbeapti,!.:, s of St. Paul's ChurcL.Var.l; by Sharp and Bloat, Por.• - • • Jones, Weston, Minot, ;Ind Mallory, Portsea ; .1'V -7.-- and Harding, Gosport ; Coleman and Jac..b, Sbeernen; ra and Ross, and Turner, Hull; Hoxlaud, Cookworthy, Natio"' and Gilbert, Plymouth; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinnty 5..1 Co. Birmingham; Staines, Lynch, and Atkinson, Manshoter Trewntan, Exeter; Baxter and M`Donald, Glasgow ; Bu , •ren Barry, Bristol; Stevenson and Co. Norwich; Swinfen, Edwards and Penny, and Billings and Lathber y, Liverpool ; and Ledger, Dover ; WWI, Brighton ; Roberts and Run, 04 tenham ; Siennionds, fiord; and retail by most Courtry dicine Vender; to ban at 2t 9d. and 6s. each. MOH WATER AT LOl Morning - Afternoon - IN iIitIDGE---TrTO•MOI?Rc, • 45 al 2111 es a to 6 - tiatitiuttni at ,tr LONDON : Printed by Levis. Kans . , Pickett haet. published there, and at the Si 011ice.Tan;:le 1l.•r•