Star. — London, England, 1821-09-03 00:00:00

FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. unties REV:INTO TO TRICE IN TUTS ?REMIT I'ARLTAMINT. University of Oxford—Richard Heber, gsq. %I.A. of Brasm Nose College, in the room of the Right Honourable Sir Wil liam Scott, now Baroa Stowell, one of the Peers of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. George Lawrence, Stratford, Diet-T, silk-manufacturer, from S:ptenslier 8 to to, at tt-n, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCIES SUM:Rif:OEI). George Warren, late of Bath, cheese and bacon-factor. Thomas Brownson Hinckley, Leicestershire, busier. John Spence, Yarns, Yorkshire, grocer. Nathan Driver, StainsbridBe, Gloucestershire, clothier. BANK RU PTS. Charles Wright, LudgAte.hill, wine-merchant, to surrender September 4, 18, and October 11, at ten, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Noel, Gray's Inn-place, Gray's Inn. Janus Hartland, Gloucester, mercer, September 20, at five, ur, and October 15, at eleven, at the Upper George Coffee house, Gloucester. Attornies, Messes. Holbrook and Sou, Leclbury ; or Messrs. Stevenson and Bicknell, Lincoln's Inn. Richard Doworan, Manchester, grocer, September 15, 17, and October 13, at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Dlr. Hadfield, Manchester; or Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple, London. 'William Vernon Bethell, Liverpool, merchant, September 6, 29, and o,:tuber 13, at one, at the George Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Davenport, Lord.street, Liver pool; or Mr. Chester Staple Inn. ar Rich rd Thomas, Rochdale, Lancashire, hat-manufacturer, Sep tember 26, at four, 27, and October 11, at ten, at the Reed Inn, Rochdale. Attornies, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Temple ; or Mr. Laker, Rochdale. • Robert Marshman, late of Love-lane, cloth-factor, September 22, at ten, 25, and Octoher.l3, at twelve, at Guildhall. At tornies, Messrs. Smith and Cu. Now Ilasinghall-street. Stephen Davis, Rushall, Staffordshire, molester, September 28, at five, 29, and Octobet 13, at eleven, at the Littleton's Arms Inn, Penkridge. Attornies, Mr. Wheeler, Castle.street, Hot born; or Mr. Smith, Walsall, Staffordshire. Robert Cassels, Mitrtin's-lane, Cannon-street, wine -merchant, September 8, 29, and October 13, at ten, at Guildhall. At torney, Mr. Thomas, Fen-court, Fenchurch-street. Thomas Bird, Solihul.Lodge, Warwickshire, coal-dealer, Sep tember 28, at six, 29, and October 13, at twelve, at the Lit tleton's Arms Inn, Penkridge, Staffordshire. Attornies, Messrs. Hall and Willett, Great James-street, Bedford-row ; or Mr. Shutt, Walsall, Staffordshire. Daniel Drammen, Sheffield, hie-manufacturer, September 11, 12, and October 13, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield. Attornies, Messrs. Parker and Brown, Sheffield ; or Meets. Blagrave and Walter, Symond's Inn. VIVI DEN DS to be nettle at G UT LDII A LL Sept. 29, W. Miles, Oxford-street, linen-draper, at ten.- Sept. 22, T. Houlbrooke, late of High Holborn, linen-draper, at ten. Nov. 5, T. 11. Davison, Old Broad-street, ship-broker, at ten. Sept. 2=, J. Imbrie, late of I3ucklersbury, factor, at eleven. Sept. 21:, J. IWAlaster, Norfolk-street, New-road, Nile-End Old Town, master-mariner, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the cousTILY. Oct. 8, J. Dorrington, Manchester, wine and spirit-dealer, at two, at the Dog Tavern, Deansgate, Manchester. Sept. 26, H. Reynolds, late of Ormskirk, liquor-merchant, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street. Liverpool. Sept. 27, W. A. D. Fo theringham, Plymouth Dock, coal merchant, at eleven, at Weakley's Hotel, Plymouth Duck. Sept. 28, J. Gilbert, Ply mouth Dock, butcher, at eleven, at Vl'eakley's Hotel, Plymouth Dock. Sept. 24, T. and 11. Whitney, Macclesfield, cotton spinners, at twelve, at the Old Angel Inn, Macclesfield. Sept. 26, W. Holmes, late of North Shields, master-mariner, at eleven, at the George Tavern, North Shields. Sept. 24, F. Hutchings, late of Gloucester, cheesefactur, at eleven, at the Office of Mr. Chadborn, Gloucester. --- - DISSOLUTIONS OF PA RTNERSIIIPS. Gartside and Thomas, Oldham, Lancashire, shoe.makei J. and J. Taverner, Golden-lane, wire-drawers. Evans and Co. Derby, cheese-factors. J. and S. Cross, Narrow-wall, Lambeth, timberemerchants. Harrison and Bellas, Croydon, schoolmasters. Holt and Walton, Leeds, dyers. Kite and Aplin, Bliacklersbury, wine-merchants. Ford and Co. Comp ton-street, Clerkenwell, sawyers. Pierce and Evans, Liver ! drapers. Wait and Co. Warrington , tool -manufacturers. fill an d Wiley, Little Pulteney-street , Westminster , dye rs.- 1 E: , es and Weir, DaL,ton, Cumberland, spade-manufacturers. Williams and Co. Pudding line, ship-agents. Kay and Sharp less, Manchester, cotton-manufacturers. Treadwell and Lup ton, Barbican, chressmoivrs. Eburne and Kemp, Tottenham court-road, coach-makers. Atkinson and Co. Threadneedle street, ship-brokers. Baldry and Co. School-house-lane, Rat cliffe, copper-smiths. Stansfield and Co. Ikptonstall, Halifax, iron-foundets. 6. and W. Scurrah, Liverpool, tailors. Jones and Hargraves, Manchester, joiners. Liptrap and Co. White chapel-read, distillers. Waite and Co. Flanshaw, Wakefield, act ibbline.millets. Ilahn and Co. Old Fish-street-hill, sugar refiners,. White and Power, Havant, Hants, fellmongers. T. and J. Hewett, Havant, tanners. Finlay and Co. Liverpool, shipwrights. Casrcitevar, Aucust 51.—Since the decision of the Qu,en borough Fishery case at the late Assizes, that town has been a scene of riot and confusion ; the verdict being in favour of the Bench, has exasperated the people of the fishery very much ; living effigies have paraded the town, attended by a mob of men, women, and children. Saturday se'nnight, in the evening, I'. Y. GREET, Esq. the late Mayor, was assailed by a number of the modest set in the street, so that he could not proceed home, but was forced to take refuge in the house of the present Mayor; slim: of the windows of the Mayor's house were also broken, and Mr. GREET was kept a prisoner by the mob ; to such a pitch did the tumult rise, that the Mayor thought it expedient to send to Sheerness for some soldiers, by whom Mr. Gancr was escorted home, and they remained at Queetiborough all night. On the next day (Sunday) the riot was resumed ; a man dressed himself like a certain individual, and paraded the streets with his at tendants, and was going to church, but thought better of it when be got into the church-yard. On Monday evening an effigy was ceremoniously put into jail; some of the rioters wereht one time apprehended, but a rescue was intile, and threats held out, that If any of them were confined they would pull the jail and Town ball down, the former lie:1;:4 tivilor the latter. Monday, as the Mayor was going to the Town-hall, for the purpose of swearing in some extra Constables, lie was so roughly handled, that when lir got into the street he roald not get to the Hall, but returned to his house again, where he swore. in 'or) men. The rioters consisted chiefly of women. Peace and tranquillity is now re stored, upon the promise of the Mayor, that if the people would 13e quiet, they should go to work as usual. AN-ritlutrics.—Nl. TF:DENAT, son of the French Consul at Alexandria, well known for his discoveries in Upper Egypt, has just landed at Marseilles, with a valuable collection of antiquities from that celebrated region. He ascended to the first cataracts of the Nile, and visited the famous city with a hundred gates. He has caused excavations to be made in the granite mountain, in the vicinity of the ruins of that place, which is situated in front of the great temple. He found remarkably' fine mummies, and manuscripts on Papyrus, of exquisite bright ness, and in perfect preservation. It is supposed that finer spe cimens of the kind are not to be found in any collection in the world. It was on the mountain of Houma that be procured the most precious relics. He had the singular good fortune to dis cover a thick rope (cable) made of the fibrous substances of the palm-tree, which had been used for the purpose of lowering into a pit the bodies of the rich, which were afterwards depfinted in catacombs hewn out of the granite side of the mountain, at the depth of 60 fathoms (brasses). These pits stem destined to con ceal the tombs in the interior ; and now, in order to get at them, It is necessary to hew away at random, The sepulchral chambers of Gourna present a work of the greatest perfection with regard to the hieroglyphic figures, as well as to the bas-reliefs executed en sniffle, which cover all the interior walls. Let us judge of the patieuce, the perseverance, the tools, and the talents of the Egyp tian artist, who used to penetrate to the very bowels of the earth to ferns everlasting monuments ; and of the power and resources I of the Kings who, not satisfied with having raised those lofty pyramids, which for many thousands of years withstood the ra vages of time, and astonish us by their magnificence, have caused to be excavated a mountain of more than 50 leagues in camel, for the purpose of depositing m ummies , and to vanquish, as it Were, the immutable la ws of Nature, which have an uni form tendency to destroy the immortality of the bodies. The sequel of this interesting document has been suppressed by the Censors of the Press !—M. Teziniaz has sent the result of his iesoarches to Paris, and will soon return to Egypt.—The Agaderey of Marseilles has enrolled hint among its Members. POLJCE. Iganstmr-Honst.—Saturday a woman underwent a final exa- I mination, on a charge of uttering a forge d one- p ound not e . She I had, it appeared, been detected in uttering a forgery at the shop of a Citizen, who detained and gave her into custody. She was I 1 r e cognised as an old utterer, and the usual natu r e of the c har g e I was sent by the Loan Mavoa's cler k to the Bank, that the y might prosecute. In the meantime this woman was remanded, and was on Saturday brought up for final examination, when ' Mr. ItLevi:wan attended from the Bank. Mr. I‘IAYNARD informed the Lord Mayor, that the Bank had, since the issue of gold, come to a determination not to prosecute in caws of uttering forged one-pound notes. The Loan NIAVOII here expressed his surprise at this deter mination, as it was the interest of the Bank to uphold the public confidence in the notes. Mr. Mavaaan said, that the Bank wished to warn the Public from taking the one-pound notes at all. It was entitely at their own risk, and on their own responsibility, if they now took one ' pound nctes from strangers. He would not go the length of saying, that the Bank would not prosecute at all in such cases, but they declined all interference, as they did not wish that the notes should he taken. The Loan Mayn't said, that the Public should now be parti cularly cautious in taking the notes, which were so easily con verted into specie, and should weigh well the risk; of taking any of them from strangers. It should not, however, go abroad, that the law against utterers was dead, because the Bank dec!ined to prosecute. The Public could prosecute equally well ; if 3 charge were to be brought by an individual, the Magistrate could bind him over to prosecute, as in other cases of felony. The person who gave the prisoner in charge, as he had not lost anything, did not appear to prosecute. The prisoner was consequently-discharged, aftet an admonition from his Lordship. —lt may be worth observing, that, since the Issue of gold, the number of persons taken in custody on charges of uttering one. pound forged notes in London has been diminished, from an average of thirty to one or two a week. The number of persons taken in custody on charge. of uttering forged five-pound notes has increased, but not in any proportion to the decrease of the number on charges of uttering forged one-pound notes. Gurt.onacx.—Two men were brought up for riding horses in the neighbourhood of Smithfield, for shew. The Migistrate having no power to mitigate the penalty below 40s. and Alderman Cox considering the conduct of the men, as they were unac quainted with the clause in the new Paving Act, not deserving such a punishment, directed them to be discharged, on paying the fees at the Green-yard, and the Officers' expenses. Friday night, about eight o'clock, as a Gentleman was passing front Gough-square into Fleet-street, his watch was snatched from his fob by an expert thief, who, however, was taken on the spot ; but the watch (supposed to have been thrown away) was not found upon Man. The robber was lodged in St. Dunstan's watch-house. It has lately been asserted, by an experienced Police-officer, that there exist not less than MX) persons in Lora -1 don who would either rob or murder for the must trifling hope of immediate gain. Saturday, J. Lawrence, an engineer, descended a well on the premises of Mr. Kelvetion, a carman, in Berner's-street, Corn mercial.road, when the noxious vapour so far overcame him as to cause his instant death. Saturday evening, a girl between seven and eight years of age, with an infant between two and three months old, in her aans, in going along Smithfield Bars, a s w rung agait T h e y b a brutal fellow, who pushed her down with great violece. girt was severely hart, and the infant was carried, apparently in a citing state, to a surgeon, in St. John's-street. Saturday se'nnight a man, named Muldoon, returning at night from the market of Roscommon, with the price of his oats, was waylaid and attacked on the high road, in the pariqa of Fuerty, by a party of the country people, who, having robbed and mur dered him, secreted the body, which has not yet been discovered. Eleven men, charged with the above offence, were on Monday evening apprehended and committed to the jail of Roscommon. Monday, a Coroner's Inquest was held in the Parish of Worthenby, Flintshire, on the body of Susannah Jenkins, and the Jury have returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against Thos. Dutton, of the same parish, who has absconded. TIM LAYS Menses se Heastower.—The inquiry respecting this inhuman outrage is carrying on with unabated activity. It has been stated that Barrart, who gave evidence before the Co roner's Jury, was apprehended on Tuesday, on suspicion of be ing concerned in the murder. This man was under-gardener to Mr. Hasa, in whose service the murdered man was, as before stated. Some of Lance's party of horse patrol, belonging to Bow street, being employed to make inquiries, learned that Barratt, instead of being at the house he stated on the Inquest, on the night of the nmrder, was seen in a public-house at Muswell hill, in company with two or three men, whom the landlord de signated to the Officers as " suspicious-looking fellows ;" and when he (the landlord) took a light into the room, he observed them hold down their heads, as if to conceal their facet.— They remained there but a short time, and went away together. The officers, upon this information, apprehended Barrett at Tottenham High Cross, and took him before the Rev. Mr. Owes and Mr. Benue (of Worship-street), who reside at Highgate, where he underwent a short examination, in the course of which he protested his innocence, but appeared rather averse to answering questions. Ile was committed for a further examination, and the officers went to search his house, where they found a large quantity of plate, apparel, and china of a very superior kind, stowed in various parts of the house ; some of them with the name at full length, and others the initials of Mr. Roesiscimn of Stamford-bill, the Banker, with who m Barratt's wife had lived, as servant, about two years ; and upon searching her trunks some more of her master's property was found. She was taken into custody, and on her way to prison she fainted ; and when recovering, exclaimed," I know my husband will be hanged for murder, and I shall, too, for the robbery ; but be will die innocent !" The husband and wife are both in confine ment, and will undergo an examination before the same two Ma gistrates in the course of a week. The property found would almost fill a waggon, and the linen alone is estimated at nearly £lOO value. Wednesday evening, the 13th ult. a woman was found dead in Illackgrove-wood, in the parish of Tilsworth, near Dunstable, with her throat cut in two places. She was rather thin, and is supposed to have been at Dunstable on Sunday, the 12th, and at the Plough public-house, between that place and Market-street, on Monday, the 13th ult. in company with a man who had the appearance of a Gentle man's servant. On the 18th ult. a man was lost by the sudden upsetting of a boat off Stonehaven. The particulars of this melancholy accident, as far as we can learn, are as follow :—The unfortunate sufferer, along with his wife and four children, had come passengers in a vessel from Caithness, bound for some port to the southward. Owing to some circumstances, he had wished to be put on shore at Stonehaven. The boat in which he was proceeding to land was upset by one of her oars being entangled in the double of a rope suspended from the Tourist steam-yacht, which was passing, and was a considerable way off before those on board could render any assistance. As soon as possible, the steward and some of the crew of the Tourist proceeded to the assistance of the sufferers, and were happily instrumental in saving the wife and children. and boatmen but the unfortunate husband and father had sunk to rise no more, Five pounds were collected by the crew and passengers of the Tourist, for the benefit of the widow and children. As great numbers of Persons are rendered very unhappy by Spasms, Wind in the Stomach, Obstructions in the Bowels, want of regular Perspiration, Vomiting', and Bilious Complaints, Head Aches, Heart Burn, Costiveness, Nervous Disorders, Cholic, Gout, &c. we are authorised to say, that Speetliman's Pills are in most cases an excellent remedy for these Complaiats, and especially recommended during the time of Sea Bathing, and drinking the Sea and Mineral Waters; also for those visiting warm climates. Prepared by Thomas &minor, jun. Druggist, Tottenham High Cross, Middlesex, by virtue of an assignment from 11. and J. Beswick, sole Proprietors of the Receipt, by the Will of M. Speediman; and are sold by Shaw and 'Alward', No. 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and Bacon and Co. No. 150, Oxford-street, in Boxes at es. es. 6d. 10s. 6d. and Otte Guinea ; and may be had of the psincipal Venders of Me dicines in Town and Country. ECCLESIASTMIL PROMOTIONS: The Archbishop of Canterbury has presented the riving of I Ambleston, in Pembrokeshire, to the Vey. D. 11. Saunders. Saturday sennight, the Rev. Thomas D'Eye B e tts, Cl et k, B. A. seas instituted to the Rectory and Parish Church of Col. ney, Norfolk, on the presentation of ichoshaphat Vo , tle, Esq. of Colney Rev. Robert Crockett, M.A. of Brasennose College, Oxford, to the Rectory of Nailston-cum-Normanton, Leici,tershire. The Rev. limes Edward:, to the Rectory of Laninadoe, in Gbmorganshit e. His Majesty has presented Vr. John Burns to be assistant and successor to the Rev. Mr. Chalmers, of Auchtergaven, in the room of hlrrM`Lagan, lately translated to Kinfauns. Mr. William Renton!, Preacher of the Gospel, Kincardine, having been unanimously called to the pastoral charge of the Presbyterian congregation, %iaryport, Cumb:riand, about to be vacated by the Rev. Mr. Carr 's acceptance of the presenta tion to the Church and Parish of Luss, Dumbartonshire, was ordained to the said congregation by the Presbytery of Dun blane, at their meeting on the 14th ult. The foundation stone of the Oxford T.uratic .A.ylum was laid on Monday, by the Bi.hop, in the preAxce of the acting Pro \gee-Chancellor, the President of Trinity, the Provost of Oriel, Sir Josrru Locc, the Proctor., Dr. Wit.t.t.sms. Dr. 13ountic, Dr. Ktuu, and other Gentlemen of the University at!! City. BIRTHS. Tuesday, at Ke•grave, the Lady of Col. Po::,rsor!, of a son. Tuesday, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. Ilothun, Principal of Brasennose College, Oxford, of a son. On the 27th inst. at the Rectory Iluuse, SliPy, near Chiches ter, the Lady of the Rev. Moue Phipps, of a d.ttc;,ltter. MARRIED. Wednesday, at Putney Church, the Rey. W. C. Brant, of Putney-heath, to Isabella Anne, youngest daughter of the late Rev. George Wright, of ILdifax, N. S. At Stoke Church, the Rev. Fortescue Todd, to Mils Ftan• tes Hoare. daughter of the late Nicholas Hoare, Esq. R.N. Rev. Edward Whitehead, Rector of Eastliam, Worcester shire, and late Fellow of Wotcester Coll:ge, Oxford, to Miss Tongue, second daughter of the late E. Tongue, Esq. of Al dridge, Staffordshire. flee. Walter Gee, B.D. Fellow and Tutor of Sidney College, Cambridge, and Rector of Week St. Mary, Cornwall, to Sarah, only daughter of Robert Gee, Fsq. solicitor, of Cambridge. Rev. Daniel Gwilt, M.A. Fellow of Granville and Caius Col lege, Cambridge, and Rector of Icklingliam, Suffolk, to Mary Anne, only daughter of the late Rev. Richard Birch, M.A. Rector of Widdingtoii. Essex. August 30, Major Sir henry Floyd, Bart. of the 9th Light Dragoons, to Mary, daughter of Win. Murray, Esq. of Bryan stone-square, and of the island of Jamaica. Thursday se'nnight, at West Wratting, in Cambridgeshire, Richard Greaves Townley, jun. Esq. of Fulbourn, to Cecil, second daughter of Sir C. Watson, Bart. August 16, at Lausanne, Ralph Smyth, F.sq. of Claybrook, Westmeath, Ireland, to Georgiana, daughter of the late Ilon. John Thomas Capel. August 21, at Paris, Lieutenant Frederick William Frank land, of the queen's Royal Regiment of Foot, to Katherine Margaret, daughter of the late J. Scarth, Ea+ August 29, at the Friends' Meetine . ,-house, in Birmingham, Joseph Ashby Gillett, of Shipston, hanker, to Martha, daugh ter of the late Joseph Gihhins, of Birmingham. By special licence, at Mcnlough Castle, County of Galway, Captain Thomas A. MuUins, of the 7th Fusileers, to Elizabeth Theodora, daughter of Sir ohn Blake, Bart. At Dysart, Robert M'Duugal Hamiltoo, Surgeon, Kirkaldy, ' to Elizabeth, only daughter of the late Lieut. Jas. Black, R.N. Thursday se'unight, at Kenwyn, Cornwall, Denham Drew, a man horn deaf and dumb, to Nancy Sedgman, of Mylor. Friday se'nnight,in the Parish Church of Ply mpton St. Mary's, Richard Lapthorne, to Mary Ford. This is the fifth time the bride has been married in the same Church, and her four last husbands were buried in the same Church-yard ! DIED. The Rev. Jeremiah Ellis, D.D. Rector of Lea&nham, and Vicar of Sibsey, Lincolnshire, and formerly Fellow of King's College, Cambridge, aged 96. Tuesday, the Rev. Charles Cole, Rector of Station, Suffolk. Saturday se'nnigbt, at Stevenage, the Rev. George Perkins, of Huntingdon, in the 45th year of his age. August 24, in his 70th year, the Rev. Jonathan Williams.— He fell down dead on his road home from Maker, where he had been to dinner with the Bishop of Exeter. The 11th ult. at Dublin, Ltetitia, wife of Lieutenant-Colonel R. 11. de Montmorency. Sunday se'nnight, at Ipswich, Mrs. Ann Fergus, a maiden lady, sister to the late Dowager Lady Gage. AuguM 20, at Twickenham, in the 44th year of his age, the Rev. Henry P. Beauchamp, A.M. Fellow of King's College, ' Cambridge. Lately, at Chipping-Warden, Northamptonshire, Mrs. Know ler, second daughter of the late W. Knowler, D.D. 'Leto: of Boddington, Oxfordshire. Saturday se'nnight, Mrs. Willan, wife of the Rev. Mr. Wil lan, of Chester. Tuesday, in the Precincts, Canterbury, the infant son of the Rev. John Birt. August 19, at Westport House, Henry Browne. Esq. late Colonel of the South Mayo Militia, and a Governor of the County of Mayo. August 21, at Strood, in consequence of mortification, caused by cutting a corn on the foot, till it bled, the wife of Mr. Buck, aged 5?.. August 26, at Oakwood, near Chichester, in her 211:1 year, Louisa, third daughter of Sir Ililaro Barlow, Bart. and G.C.11. The 21st ult. tdr. Singleton, a young Gentleman of highly respectable connexions: he was drowned in a deep pool in the river Welland, in Stamford Meadows, Cambridgeshire, where he was bathing. January last, aged 27, at the Isle of France, Mr. John Ro binson, of the Commissariat Department, formerly of Tun bridge Wells. August 19, at Guernsey, aged 56, Captain William Cart wright, of the sth Royal Veteran Battalion. This Officer (then Captain in the 90th Regiment of foot) was at the taking of Fort Aboukir, by Sir Ralph Abercromby, in March, 1801, and was there severely wounded. Friday se'rinight, in South Audley-street, Miss Selina This tlethwayte, daughter of the Rev. Alexander Thistletkwayte. August 17, at Wolston, near Kingsbridge, Daeres Furlong Wise, Kul. Ile was preparing to attend the funeral of Mr. Savery, but having retired for a moment previously, he died suddenly while alum t he was only 26 years of age. GLA MORGANSIIIRE. BRITON FERRY MANSION AND DEMESNE, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Tnunsoav, the 4th October, 1821, at Twelve o'Clock, at the Ship and Castle Inn, Neath, Glamorganshire l its One Lot, T HE MANSION-HOUSE of BRITON FERRY, with the DEMESNE and other adjoining LANDS, in the Parishes of Briton Ferry, Neath, Raglan, Lantwitt-justa Neath, Michaelstone, and Aberavan; containing in the whole upwards of Five Thousand Three hundred Acres, divided into Farms, with suitable [louses and Outbuildings, &c. Also, all the valuable MINES of COAL, I RON, and other MINES under the same. Also, the Great and Small TYTHES of the Parishes nf Bri ton Ferry and Michaelstone, and the A DVOWSONS of the Churches of Briton Ferry, Aberavan, Raglan and Michaelstone, and the ancient right of FERRY over the River Neath. This well known Mansion, so remarkable for the beauty of its situation and surrounding scenery, is situated on the Bay of Swansea, at the mouth of the Neath River, was the residence of the late Lord Vernon, since of George Earl of Jersey, and afterwards of John Rolls, Fa.q. and may be immediately entered upon, with ample Offices, Coach-houses, Stables, Gardens, Plea. sure-grounds, &c. 8:c. The Estate is intersected by the Neath Canal, and possesses great advantages for trade, as et.mmanding all the Eastern Rank of the entrance into the Port of Neath. The Mines of Coal, ecc. lie close upon the Shipping-place, and are thereby rendered very valuable; a large Capital hath been lately expended in Iron- Works, producing excellent Iron, under,a Lease of part of the Estate in Michaelstone. The respective Tenants will slew the Premises, and printed Particulars may be had of Mr. Lewis Thomas, Solicitor, Swan sea (who will give all local iatUrination); al o at the Ship and Castle, Nvath ; Mackwurth Anlw, Swausea ; and of Mci;rs. Tennant, Harrison, and Tennant, Urity's inn, Loudon, who will product: Maus of the Enate. SALES 1W AUCTION. EQUITABLE ASSURANCE POLICY, PNOLISTI CON PEI: COMVANT, SUN LIFE ASsURANTE, AingsTrut GAS-LionT, GRAND micriox TER-WORKS, SEVERN aNd WYE RAILWAY 4sid COMMERCIAL-ROAD SHARES. By Mr. Scorr, On FRIDAY, the 14th September, at Tut:*, at 11,. Mart, mats, previously sold by Private Contrae7, EQUITABLE ASSUR ANCE, Chatlmm•pl., ce . a Policy of Three Thousand Pound.; on an ag.'ole Life Gt Fifty-tight Years, pretniurn 1.17.5 I s. per Annum ; it a cLint wets now to be made, the amount would be ; lAA Copper Company, Thirty-eight Shales. tilvidirF jib sh;,i im . 4 per Share per Annum ; Shares in the elm Life Acria:.uce, viding Five Pounds per Cent. Comrner:ial.road, l'i:e re: Severn and Wye Railway ; Westinimiter Gas New :::har..; 4nJ Grand Junction Water.U'orhs ;.hares. Particulars at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham; llo tel, Piccadilly; the Mart; and the Office of Swift, Bridge-street, London. I/F.SIRABLE LEASEHOLD 1 :3T.1 . 1 LS. THRF.F. ELIGIBLE DWELIANG-ItOdsp.s. K I NG.S'I'IIEET, POICI'M A ; F.stersive stabling for nearly On.. lluadi d f10c5..., in Brad ley's Mews, and Coach-house in King-street, Portman-soune, and Williams's Mews, Cumberland-place ; most digital, Pi e . miser fora Stable-keeper, Coach maker, ur trade spacious roomy Premit;s. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-att.-et, Golden-square.) On the Premises, No. 50, Kintstrecr, Portman-square oft TCENDAY, Sept. it, TlVet7e rkl2r C a ts. Ltcr I. COOPItnOry I,EAsglioLu ESTATE ; consistin g of a spa. I 1 class many IiWELLING-llOUrin, desirably situate, Nu. on the :south side to: Ki.l3- , teeet, Postman-satare. The I louse i 3 Three Storys high, two Booms on a Flc-or, with Closets and cam:midst Offices, Yard, !cc. LOT S. A compact Brick-built OW lILLING-HOITSE, g. tuatc No. t.'9, Kid,• : ;-street, Portman-square, adjoining L. 1. The House is Two Storys high, two Itoo:ns cn a Floor, with Closets and convenient Offices, Yard, &c. Lor .1. A Brick-built DW RIX! NG-imusr, situate he. '2B, King-street, Portman-square, Three Stcrys high, three Rooms on a Floor, and a spacious Mews asljoloinz, called Brad ley's Mews; consisting of Stabling for Thirty-two llorses, with large roomy Loft and Men's-rutuns over ; a covered Ride, fold ing Gates at the entrance. LOT 4. A spacious range of STABLING, situate is Wil. liams's Mews, Adam-street West, for Forty•srven lior•tsoltdi a Coach-house, in which two Stalls have been rut up, -.ft roon.y Lofts, and Men's-rooms over. TA he viewed by applying on the Premises, where Parties. tars may be lead ; of Messrs. Burley, Moore, and Lake, Soli citors, Lincolu's-inn , and of Mr. Rubins, Warwick-street, Crul den-square. HANTS. NEW FOREST, betwetti SOUTHAMPTON and SALIS BUR Y, neat STONEY CROSS. Pleasant RESIDENCE, with OFFICES, PLEASURE GROUNDS, WOODS, PARK, and L.I:: US. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-stret.t, Goldin-squats), At Garraway's Coffee-llouse, in Excliatr,.T-Aile7, on Titoissinst, September 27, at Twelve o'Cleck, A VERY Eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, tke Property of Colonel DANIELL, BRAMSHAW HILL, Comprising a very elegant pleasant Family Re-idence, seated* a beautiful Paddock, with thriving Plantations, Groves, and Woods, laid out its a park-like , tyle, ieter,ected with dry Gravel Walks; the Lands pleasine;ly diversiii,ql in hill and dale, coo manding extensive beautiful scenery, all compact, with Entrance. gates, &c. and fenced round, the whole about SEVENTY-TIIREE ACRES, Of productive Meadow, in n high state of c :titivation. The Hoine is a substantial Brick Building, on a line commanding spot, sur rounded by luxuriant Plantations and noble Forest Trees, and contains inclosed Portico to an Eutrauce-hall, Dining-parlour, Breakfast-room, Study, Dressing-room, excellent Drawing-room, elegantly finished, inclosed Vinery or Viranda to the South front. On the Fitst Floor are four exctilent Bed-ehambers and four Dressing-rooms, and five Servants'-rooms over ; princieal Slolia Staircase, Water-closet, and .t secondary Staircase. Toe Officss are Housekeeper's-room, Butler's-room, Servants'-hall, Foot man's-pantry, Kitchen, Sculley y, Larders, and excellent Cellars for Wine, Ale, and Beer ; enclosed Yard ; detached W..sh house and Scullery ; Coach-house for six Carriages; two Stabks fur three Horses each ; Ihrness-room,Saddln-room, and lAA: over an Open Stable; two Dog-houses, Tool-houses, &c. A produca five Garden, wailed round and well planted, and an Outer Gar den ; and at a convenient distance is a farm-house, Cart-lodge, Poultry-houses, Piggery, and Outbuildings, Yards, &c. al/ well supplied with Water. Three I'ews in Bramshaw Church, which is about one mile distant. May be viewed by application to Mr. Hunt Gardiner, by Tickets only ; Particulars on the Premises, and at Stoney Crow Inn ; the Dolphin, and Coach and Horses, Southampton; White Hart, Salisbury; Fountain, Portsmouth; White I lone, Brighton and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square; where Tickets for viewing may be had. HAMILTON-PLACE, HYDE-PARK. Capital Spacious RESIDENCE, with OFFICES, COACII. HOUSE, STABLE, &c. &c. with iminedi7te Posses:to& TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square), At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange-alley, Coral; THURIMAY, September .7, at Twelve o'Clock, A Very VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATEJ comprising a spacious, elegant, and truly desirable RE SIDENCE, commodiously planned, and finished iu the firt style of elegance, situate No. 7, Hamilton-place, ne..r Hyde Park ; commanding a fine view of Kensington gardens and die Surrey Hills; planned with every convenience for the accom modation of a Nobleman or Gentleman's Family. The Property and Residence of the Right Hutioarable the F.arl of SHANNON' Containing on the Upper Story, five Sleeping-rooms, Nurseri• and ilousemaid's Closet ; Second Story, two es:cent:it piacipal Bedchambers and a Dressing-room, two other Bedchambers , and a Water-closet ; on the Principal Flour, a haneFonie Ante- room, leading to a spacious bowed Drawing-room, opening to the Park, and communicating by folding doors to another car tal Drawing-room, finished in a superb and elegant manner; Breakfast-room, and Water-closet; on the Ground floor, a neat Entrance-hall, Vestibule with a superb Staircase and N I key to the first flour, a noble Dining-parlour, 7,1 fret by felt six inches, finished with enriched Cornice and Stataary Chimney-piece, with Egyptian Bronze figures; Library c.orK spondently finished, gentleman's Morning-room and flsz,7: closet, secondary Sao= Staircase to the upper door ; Baserart. contains Servants'-hall, Butler's-pantry and Sle , p l rZ - rt* lr l Housekeeper's-room, two large Wine-celhts, Water-cite:o open Area to the fro:it, with Vaults, and Steps to the s:nul detached Kitchen, Scullery with water bid on, twocool Laffie r4 Laundry and Maid's Room, Clos:ts, &c. two Coach-Lease , Stables for Six Horses, Loft, Harness, and Co..L'anian's - N om over. ea To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be Ma the Premises; at the Thatched and Subscription tiotifh, James's-street, and Hotels, Bond-street ;of Mew.. Cos' in'e Langford. and Walford, Southampton-street, Strand; at 6 1 - raw ay's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick. street, Golden-oPO, of whom Tickets for viewing nay be had MAILS TIM DAY:ARS. ova. Dublin 3 0 Lisbon Waterford 6 0 Fr.mc e lambu r!th 0 0 0 1 Guernsey and Jersey 0 0 1 ,a 1 -5- Holland 1 u 1 Guttenburgh 0 4 blander I 0I Leeward Llawls 0 e Malta 0 0 1 Jamaica 1 .......-- HIGH-WATER at LONDON nu IDG g TO- 7.:01i il • Me ruing ' - :49 altioit,L4 ..0r; 1 • -- —_ Afternonn -5; - .. . .-_,...--- - • IA) Printe g e d . Lay kt. l' A lc* 11:1T:t,- Da.