Star. — London, England, 1808-08-23 00:00:00

• m . 7 ;fsizzEs. - 1 _• • • ''Clttilkitie OP • MtiltbEit.-:47fa Sititrit, . ay; Ir I/Sea, •Pi/- •.. i :- Ri.ifit was indittedfoithe wil(stl murder ofMcnitikue .-- . • Wlli4in Hyridei; on the 12th of August, by shooting Rini' wit h `a i 3 1 .4 .6 1; A M the parish' of St. Olave, &intik- W ailt . - • '' ..• - -• 1 , • . . . ~ • • Mr: . Setleant Citistow and Mr. Prrn.ma4e cot;duc i. tea the prosectitinti. The farmer' sttted, that the. ' ttrosectstion was carried on arum expcnceof the pap ; • risk or& Ohre, Southwark, the Overseers of which• , • thought it their dely ; io - protect the. parishioners, and. -put - the Prisoner tipori his trial, that his guilt or inns).- • once rtlighrhe established. • • .The case, froin its na ' tare; wouldnecessarilydepead tiptiti .the expressions • Used by the deceased, f o r there w as no circumstance • sthich pasied•hetween the deceased and the Prisoner, set as to diterthine whether' the :fact amounted' to Murder,- etcept 'that which - could be collected from • the subsequent *expression which dropped' from the plrisnner and the deceaSed, The learned Serjeant la mented,that some accounts had appeared of this case in the newspaperi s which he Was afraid might have, some tindency to prejudice the . minds of the Jury, • - ag . kinst which he very . ploperly warned them. What ':- rrer /night be ' the opium which they had formed 1 fican previonsreports, heWas convinced it would not blki their minds. , . ! • . I t, appeared, by' the evidence , that the prisoner kept a •coalshed . in the Maze, in the Borough, and - the deceased was his father-hrlaw. Theprisnnerhed - • been to the . Red Lion public-house tthout* eleven - . .otelock in the evening, and the deceased went US him. After they had been in the room together flir -seine j • time, some -words were heard between them; and A pistol-was , discharged, the noise of which 'brought: so. • persons into the room,- when the deceasetivrasJhund lying on the Odor; voids a pistol just discharged lying by Mtn,' and a large weaved iii the belly. . . -- .- Mrs, Coop,* the niissrest• of the pnblicslintese, Os* . the prisons' • sitting about three' yarch linin tite•de ceased, who stud to him, " dense, wilt you 0 home?'.' tO which the .prisoner answered, "let me alone, you . go -home." The witness went into the bar, and overt heard some conversation ; but could not distinguish the particulars of it. She afterwards heard a noise, as if the'deceased had taken hold of the prisoner, and-{ then hearelhareporrof the pistol, and .the•deceased coed nut, "gi L0rd,,,1 UM a -deacf man." .17pon her cross-exarcinatiou she said - she always observed the . prisoner behaved very kindly. toward s t he de c ea se d. The rest of the. evidence entirely consisted of the con fessionsmade by the. prisoner and the deceased.— When .the persons first azure into the room and asked what the prisoner had done? ,he then said, " he had clone nothing, if he is shot he has done it himielf, &stile isonot shot, only stunned, give him a little. air and he wilt recovep . The. deceased said; 44 I am shot, the ball' is- h niY . body I" . and added, a yen . vil: hit, you have•niurdkred the best of fathers."—Thc prisoner said no hing to this ; and upon tieing serch•- • ed; a - second•pistol - wasiOntseloaded in his pocket, and three ball cartridges: The prisoner was evidently in li quor. The deceased Isar conveyed to St. Thoines's Hospital, *bete he languished ..for about two hours; and then died, - Before: •hia death, he said, that he • did not think the prisoner intende' to kilt him : he believed it was an accident ; but he afterwards said again, that he had murdered the beat of fathers, and he hoped Goo would forgive him. From what the Surgeon could collect frown the deceased, the prisoner drew out the pistol, and the deceased said he was not afraid of it,. but when the pistol was discharged, they ' both had hold of it. ThedeCeased at one time as- • sated, that the prisoner pulled the trigger; bus when • he was asked at the Hospitsd, whither he saw him pall it, he made no . reply. -.- • . • . The prisoner made a vary artless defence, _in a way so truly penitent and-distressed, that tears o f 'pupa, thy were flowing in every pared the Court.. Helms,- fessed his wretchedness, and the-sincere love he bore' . 'his father, whom he Irad_for a; length of tame -main• mined, and never once excited his anger. After a humane charge front the Lonetnare - Bis.; now, the Jury returned.a • verdict of Manslaugh. The mr Judge passed sentence on the prisoner in a feeling manner. He observed, that his situation was truly pitiable, and he hoped that the tears of spurt,' thy shed in the Court for his situation, would prevent men from carrying fire arms about them, and pled'. vitally men •given.to drunkenness and dissolute ha-',, bits.. Public justice required that the extent of pa. , • nishment for manslaughter should be inflictedin this instance, .as the idea of carrying leaded pistols was gnonstrous, and the most dangerous thing to society. The prisoner was .sentensed to be coqfinedl. months. frionsvar litonzity,— Joke crlffilu wis indicted for assaulting John Trudget, 011 the King's highway, • and nnbbing hint ,of his pocket beak, conta ining two 0319,pound notes. . . . . ~ Mr: Trudget, the proseintor, Was totally deaf; he . nevertheless gave ; very correct efule.nee o th e jr•fts action; • The form of the oath was **ritiett i mNsS.he • seed sac>ga , AO articulately, but front a defectivefor. piatiOn of the organs'of.sPeechshe was obliged to com press his lips with his fingeri, to enable him tn pro - 'ince distincrtonee . He gave the following account • of the.. .transaction : Being at. Eptozn races, he had ..-- ut Isishcorsentk 'and walked titthegrouttd; he stop, ooiedthere had been a call to chafthe cOutse,. bui; • aS.he was d e af, he did:not hear it. Ire - irisied,-Atisv tier, tiithink te, (torts all the e - people running nirthe - ground ;':lie mined round with a -vie* of doing the -. same, when he was surfoundectandlnistled bysereral Mei. ' The :loft - Saner held his, a r ms up, While some ' Whet hand took his book front his P&ket.• . ft was - - handed `to the p risoner; and by hits over Isis•thoulder ''• to another . I-le seized the prisoner by the collar, and the gang made a violent effort terescne hi= ; he 'held bib fast till tithetiserst^nts tame to• hie issiStance.— . The Juryfpirnd the porl• . ,uner -- Gidlty. • - Mina: -.R . ebertr - was Indicted for the. murder . of Claailes Linton. it appeared*'that the prisoner and the deeelsed,On rhet.g3d isf May last, were drinking . tolgetherat the.binkeit Head public hdase, at Streat tham. They at hist gat but, a quarret and imnte • diately 'Stitt tit of doors to • box. The fecond blow the dete*sed received, nnfortnnately pawed mortal. • The Jury aettnitted - the prisoner of murder, but fistrisd • him gnat* of Manslaughter. Hi was setitented, to ray line of••iS. and to be discharged. JUN .filow was fottnd guilty of stealing. a bar gel. ding, the property of W.lialn Xisley, fronstilli 01 Friraley. Jokri Lai Per frieVierialia sheep- _'eauslb, sealer, was indicted for stealing a lamb, the property .4 - William Jay. The prosecutor stated thas - ho had lost a lamb from off Nordington Common, and as he was looking after it, he met the prisoner ; ire told h . . of his loss; and asked him if he had seen any stray' il l lamb ? the prisoner replied that he had riot ; but true rung round, he again asked him what marks it had'! ` ,upon which he said to his boy, who was with hint• 'a No, thas cannot be the lamb," He afterwards :found that the prisoner had sent some lambs to Smith. I !field, and hii lamb was one of them, with the marks , !very much defaced. Upon this he had the prisoner apprehended. .For the prisoner, it was proved by his twoservants,. 'that he had a parcel of lambs feeding on tile Com mon, and that they had lost three of them. The lamb in. question came to their flock and took to a parti cular ewe, and they both deposed that they believed it to be one of their own stray lambs, which had re turned. It remained for some time with them, and when the prisoner saw it, he observed that some one had been altering his marks, and he wished he could find out. who did" it. It was drawn with some others and sent to Smithfield market.. Several most respectable witnesses gave the priso ner an excellent character, and stated that for forty years in which he had been in trade, not the slightest imputation was ever thrown upon his character. The prisoner himself, in his defence, only said, he 'tout& trust to his character in the country,, and thought no one who knew him could believe:him ca ' pahle of such an ict:', ~. • His Lordshiplold the Jury that they wotild consi der first, whether-this was fine of the prisoner's own stray lambs 'returned r and Wren, whether tlial.pri. 'softer might-ntithonestly mistake it for one of 'them ? In either of which cases they would of course 'acquit 'him: ' !%. .• . . r. Thelitrr said they believed the laifib to 'be out' acquitted the wisoner of any inten.ticakof deal ing it. • • - • • His Lordshipthenpassed sentence of death on lone !capital. convict:; but it is not known wheth‘ any We. left tot execittion.' . At tbs above Assizei, on Friday. laity the Ha* waiimpeded by a most intolerable.: stench 'Lge.d4Euss.zoßouGH desired. the Uader-Sheriff, and his Lordship's ChietClerk, to investigate from whence the'nuisaate - proceeded, and it was ascertained that l it_ was from the back premises of Mr. MASON, the butcher. Mr. M. was applied to, but he observed that he was an Englishman, and would carry on his )usiness as he thought fit, and he treated the appli cation with contempt. The two Gentlemen were immediately ordered by Lord ELLENBOROUGII to pre fer a bill for a nuisance b<.:,fore the Grind Jury then sitting, which was done accordingly, and a true bill was found on the day following. ' -A cause of very considerable importance to the owners of mines came. on to be tried at the last DUP. ham Assizes. It was an action brought by John Skottowc, Esq. the owner of some ml ies in Derwent, against the. Lead Company, who had been tenants thnreof for a great number of years, and damages to the amount of 100,0001. 'ere claimed by Mr. Skot towe, against the Defendants, for injuries sustained. iby him, in consequence of the waste and destruction done to kis inheritance by the Defendants. After several legal :bbjections, taken by the Defendants, were over-ruled, a Verdict was entered for the Plain ,. tiff for the damages claimed, subject to a reference. A verdict, subject also to a reference, was likewise , obtained by the Lessees of some adjoining mines, against the Lead Company, for the damages done to their mines, in consequence of the acts of waste done sto Mr. Skottowc's. LONDON MAR kglS. •.' CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, AUGUST 22. _ . . . GINtRAL cuaseiicc Al UNDER: Wheat, 60s. 70s. 84s. Beans 60s. 665. Fine ditto, 86s. 89s. • Tick ditto 58s. 635. . Rye, 443. 48s. Uat3, 161. 38s. 401. Barley, 40s. 460. Poland ditto, 425. 431. Malt, 706.! 60s. • Petaroe ditto, 43c. White Peas (boilers) 1005.1103 Rape Seed, 371. to 401. Grey ditto, 553.605. Fine Flour 6gs. 705.-Seconds 6194.655. , . RETURN PRICE of GRAIN on board Ship as under : Wheat • 601 65s to 72, Boilers . 100 s to 110 s Fine 76s to 82s Sliflolks - 1103 Superfine. B4s to 89s Grey Pease 50s to 58s Fine White 80s to 003 Beans, new 53, to 64s Rye 401 to 44s Ditto, old flOs to 67s Barley - • 401 to 45. Ticks, new 56. to 605 Fine • COs to 46s Ditto, old 00s to 63, Malt 68, to 764 Oats 30s 35. to 40. White Pease 80s to Os. Pdlands • 41s to 45s Rape Seed 341. to 391. per I.ast. Flee Floue 68; to 70s per Sauk . EkOM THE LONDON GAZEI'TE; Angus' 30. • ' Average Pride of Corn in England and Wales, from the returns, ending the Istli ofAutuse, 1808. .. Wheat. . Rye. Barley. Oats. ' /leans. ~ Pease. s. d. 1 a. d. 1 s. d. 1 s: d. I e. 4.. 1 s. d. 81 3. 1 53 10 1 44 4 138 2 10111 68 4 The average Price of Sugar, eotnputed from the returns made le the week ending. the 17th d.ty of August, is 375. 64d. per cwt. RETURN of WHEAT in Mark-lane, including only from the sth of August to the 13th of August. Total 4221 quarters. . Av e eris 81s. 1 id.-os. Sid lower than lait return. " • ..A RETURN OF FLOUR, From the 6th of August to the 10th of August. Total 18,910 sacks-Average 675. Bd. _.. . . Os. Yid. higher than last return. PRICE OF HOPS. roctiel.' .. el. Os. to 41. Os. Kent 31. So. tel 41. es . 21. 16s. to 51. 15s. Susie' 51. Os. to X lis 21 les. to 34. 15s. Farnham 51. Mk to 71.001 Duty laid at 235,0001. . PRICE OF HOPS IN THE BOROUGH MARKET. Bags, Kent 51. 10s. to 41. lOs Poeket3 31. 10'. to 51. Os'. Sussex 31. Os. to• 41. Os. 31. Oa. to 41. 4s. Farnham .51. Os. tc Cl. Os. PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. ST. ;signet. WIIITE.CrIA Frt. /Say , • SI. ss. to SI. Iss. Hay 51. los. to 61. Ills Straw 11. 19s. to 21. 54. Clover 61. 10s. to 71. 141 Straw 11. iss. to- 21. Ss PRICE CIF HAY AND STRAW IN SMITHFIELD. tepulow Hay 51. 101. to 71. O s . Clover 61. Os to 71. 10s. - w ditto SI. 10.. to 61. Os. New do. 61. es is 71. Os 1 . Stray - 11. ix& to 21. 51. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Anna's 111.. To s:nk the Offal per stone of Sib. Beef 4s. Od. to ss. Od. Vail ss. W. to ei. 4d Mutton 4s. Od. to Ss. 2d. Pint Si. Od. to 6s. Od Lamb Ss Od to es Od. SIZAD or Ca rrat THIS DAT. . Bewits, about 2.1:00-Sheep, 20,040. Calves, SO-Pigs, 400 . NEWOATE AND LI.ADENHALL MARICT:r: Per stone of 211. by the abstain. Bier 31. 4d. to 4s. 4d Veld CI. Od. 4 4s. Od Mutton Ss. Sd. to 4s 114. Pork 4s. ed. a Os. 041 Lamb Ss Od to Fs Ild. talk - sasses Eises •AGE. , _ . VALUABLE. SITUATION FOR TRADE. ELIGIBLE SHOP, DWELLING HOUSE, and SPACIOUS WAREHOUSES.—By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's, Coffee-house, 'Chauge-Alley, Cornhill, on Friday, the I.6th inst. at Twelve o'Clock, by order of the Assignees of Mr. Dixon Holmes, 'THE beneficial INTEREST in an eligible DWELLING-HOUSE, will spacious Ware-rooms and Wort-shops, situate No. 225, on the South site of. Piccadilly, near the Hay-market, in the occupation of Mr. Holmes; held fur a tertn*of which about fifteen years are unexpired. To be viewed by applying on the Premises, where particulars may be had; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden-square. ..WILTIi.-4Rh.EHOLD HOUSES, 'COLLINGBOURNE, KlNQSTON,betweeta Andover, Huegerford, and Marlboro Ugh. By Mr. ROBINS, At Girraivay's Coffee House, 'Change-aney Cornhill, London, on Tuesday, the Both of August, at 12 o'6ock, in two tots, Lorl.rrHEreryeligibleFßEEHOLD ESTATES, .land-tax redeemed, comprising.the manor or reputed, manor of Collinghourne,Valente, and Bronton House, a desirable,' family mansion, seated-on a lawn surrounded by thriving planta-1 tioe , s, with garden, orchard, yard, barns,atablel,anti outbuildings, and upwards of 151 acres of meadow, pasture, arable, and wood land, all lying compact; in a good state of cultiVation, aid in a fine healthy pact of thecountry, commanding rich and extensive view, over a rich country, presenting a pleasant residence for a Gentleman fond of faeming and field sports, siwate in theparith,l and near she village of Collingbourne Kingston, antr;tifithin a quarter of a mll. of the church. Lot 2. A valuable Freehold. Estate adjoinining Lot 1. called Heath Farm, land-tax redeemed, and Gammon's Corner, situate in the parishes of Collingbourne Kingston, and Chute, with a farm-house, yards, garden, orchard, barns, stables, and outheild, ings, and upwards of 171 acres of meadow, pasture, and wood land, alt in good cultivation, and lying compact. :An Act is ob tained for ipelosing the parish of Chute, which will add a consi derable quantity of land to this lot. These Estates are very eligible property for investing money, or for occupation, are within two Stiles of Everley, nine front Hungerford, ten from Marlborough, twelve from Andover, six teen from Salisbury, and seventy from London. May be viewed by application on the premises, where particu lars may be had ; at the Star and Garter, Andover; Swan, Hine gerford ; Castle and Marlborough Arms, Marlborough Whit- Hart, Salisbury ; the inns at Everiey and Amesbury ; Pelican, Newbury ; White Lion, Bath • Bush, Erieted Black Bear, De vises; White Hart, Cbippenlnt ; at Carraway's ; and pf Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, 00141 w-square, whore a plan of the' estates may be seen. SLTIJ UliY, , MIDDLEnft. ELIGIBLY: MEADoW LAND, A fine commanding Situation for Building. By Mr, ROBINS, at .Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, A Cornhill, on Tuesday the SOth of Augua ,t attwebre o'glock, FREEHOLD RICH MEADOW, a fine and elevated situation - containing about Five Acres, situate se Sudbury, : short dlsu:nee from the turnpike road,. abd one mil lot Harrow ; a most enchanting and cheal-ful spot for erectiag_a Villa, commanding evasive views in all directions, and,only nine miles from London. May he viewed by applying to Mr. Itench, on the premises, of whom particulars may be had; White Horse, Weybrldge; P. Lien Southall and Hetmalow ; of Messrs. Pnner Cooke ' asild Frere, Lincoln's Inn ; at Oar:safari; lad (AMT.; liobioa, War wick-street, Golden-square. SILA-COAL ":1-2-161C-' 1 - I • . 1116 9 410 /9 NEWCAFI'LItROAL.,t_. ' 15. Benton Lang - 4- a6B a Main ,•-• 3 49 0 Brandling's Main Bryan 1 45 „ Croft's gain — . 1 47 6 Denton Heaton Main 149 0 Hebburn Main . 6 50 0 to SO 6 Holywell Main Kenton Main East Thifiekt Murton Main Percy Main. Pontop Simpson's Pontop Windsor's Gateshead Tanfie4d Moor Team Townley Main Walker Walls-End Walls-End Templet' Willington - :.zz 1- ... - 1} - S Wylam Charlotte Bell and Co.'s Walls-End Kil/ingworth Blyth ssas Hartley SUNDERLAND. - 40:41I .46 Of- Bourn Moor Eden Main Primrose Maii Russel's Miin Washington • Wear's Wall's End • • • .." . 144 El 1• .41.4- • Ships 3 • • " • 5 g„44,14 • MOICXT Amain RS. '*i/ps it ikirleit sol. • 42 Newcastle Coati - • MI 2 Senderiaisl g • i Welch I Yorkshire Coal L . . 2 Cinders 714 sat. ed. to 52s Od. 4stoi 6d. to 4st sd. oa. 001. ed. to 00s. Od Od. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTION. _ The Rey. Rowland Morgan is Instituted, to the Rectory cf Veittisfield.inSurolli, on the precentatinn of MissM. 4.Y ales, • • satur .1. da y, • tbe Lady of Lord Viscount Anson, at his housi in Arlington-street, of twin sons, one of which was still born. On the 26th ult. a Montroie. the Lady of Lieutenant Thom son, 4cth regiment, of a soo. On the 10th inst. at Hetisirgton House, near Woodstock, the • Lady of James Bluckstone; Pm. of a diughtet. MARRIED. On the 7th of April fast,: at the Cape of Good H pe, Charles Hughes, Esq. of the Naval Eqablishment, to Mary., daughter of Robert - Taylor Raider, Esq. 1):q-master of the 601 h regimen!, . H'' SALLS BY. AUCIION.• PICCADILLY. VALUABLE PLOT OF GROUND FOR Btila.DlNO. NEARLY OPPOSITE BOND-STRLLT. By Mr. ROBINS, At Carraway's Coffee-house; 'Change-Alley, CornhilL, on Friday,' the 26th inst. at Twelve o'Clock, by order of the Assignees of Mr. Dixon Holmes, A DESIRABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE : comprising a Plot of Ground, situate on the South side of Piccadilly, within a few dooms of St. James's -street,. with newly erected foundation, walls and Vaults containing upwards, of 39 feet in front, and running a consider able depth; held WAsr an unexpired term of upward* of .foray years. The situation for , trade is a most eligible one. • . To be viewed by applying to Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square; of whom particulars may be had; and at Carta way's Coffee-house. .~rw nMws .ors. . 17. ~t. 4$ 6 .51 0 49 0 43 6 I-50 0 1.40.. 0 46 0 1 .47 4 51 0 SO if 41 0' 46 6 ,'46.6 .S 1 • 45 i IG. Fridai, Aug. IL 1 1 tert 44.1 t. 49 0 'O4. 46.6 41 6 50 0 4S 6 48 0 '44'e 44,6 46 0' 46 6 C 47 6 44 6 46 0 1.0 0. 30 6; ss IZ2 6 6 44 6 45 6 45 0 46 0 44 6 44 6 46 0 , '..: . §Aib.. --- ItAtt.N. . . . . . . _ ~&. • _ _.,.- *llk* 41j1i, .111Dzi "-TX.. . lelklrcnkg aad'ilf.A‘rrallt sipta fur M.711 - .131140, • 13k'nillefftbirt I.n. - • • Ilr Mi. ROBINS, at Garrawayos- ste-llsowie, 'Change -elm , ;:aolifitill, on Tttesdap, thlr , 3olh jabot, at Twelyc &Cloak, . Lot, - • 1 - •At I f gEliiiCl,ll . 4 ES' situate on the S out h. side of Pinner -hill, . daituprising upwards of i'orty -four Alifet6l2ll.eadifsr; Pattune, Arable, and Wood Land, On wtick are sway thousand finethedring young oaks, and some timber, fbrming./ most destrablersimasion fur building, csuntuanding Eris ' aackemensive viewtof Nit country. Land-tai on part cede:soled. 'May be ilewrsi by applyin& to Mr. Kelsey, Harrow( ald Los*. he* Pinner, orwlitiiii` tiarti&ulara may ix: had; Wh i t e Hb rae , t 7 ridge; Red 'l.itns, Southall "and Hounslow ;• of Messrs. doter; Cooks, arsLit'are, Lincoln's lan ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robius, Warwick-straet,Golden-squave.. .. • • -...- ••' .. - ? R tITLANDSHIR E. • - .ELIGIriI vARId s * LANAS.Tithe-frec, nee:STAMFORD' . • bnd.tYPPINg IM .'l. wit i lkie Possession. Bir'litr. ROBIDIF, al Carraway's Coerce-Rouse,;: 'Change -alley Cornh M u on Tifesday, !be 30th Costa*, it Twelve O'Clock,, id. - Tim Nor? "• -; ,--- • - • • LC."‘ -ik ti Te, SIANISLKYREEHOL.t) r•STATE,.• al' and Land-tax if doented ; cioavrists kOrit'Parro nous.. WA Barna. Stables, and ChtibnildLnys.lf . Carden, abd upwards " of LIS '4 l ....nris of rirJaMisiibeit, Pastor** ArablvLatol, 7 lying.noarly r.anspact, and.ln a.kood State of cuitiOs.. don, situate at F op; in th r: tondty of Rutland, and ado et dig-- tiara from the rarinail4towns.of.Stunford. andUppinglans, and about fOrio i from London. Possession may be had a t Mi lne eha, I neat. . • Lot. 2. A Copyhold'Estate ; comprising an inclosure of rica Arabic Land, called The Ifolmei, containing 14A. 2R. tithed or, and Lard-sisa redeemed.,--?—Those Lands form very eligible pie party f.r investing money. or occupation. May be viewed by applying. fo Messrs. Jackson and Judd, to licitors, Stamford; 'Mi. Allots, it.ltetton ; of whom partieulans may be had; and 'at the Whin: li .rt, Kelton; Post Horse, at Newark ; Rein Deer, Lincoln ; _Georje Statnpford, Wansftnil bridge; Mr. Holmes, Alconbury-hill ; the Inns at Dakhana, Up pingham, kw land, Huntinghori, and Bogdon ; Anipi, Stilton ; 13btek Bull, Ware ; . at'Oarravray's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-. street, Gulden-square, where a plan of the &date may be seen. FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, FARMS, and LANDS, Within FIFTEEN MILES of LONDON, in the COUNTIES of SURREY and KENT. By Mr. ROBINS, At Gm-taws/es Coffee.house ' 'Change-alley, Cornbill, on Tana day the ttOthinstant in six Lots, A.V.ALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, con faining of in eltlant modern Brick built RESIOENCF., planned for the aecOmmodation of a Fatuity, with excellent de. tacked Offices;. seated• on en elevated lawn, planted with thriving Shrubs and Forest Trees, co.nmandiug distant prospects of the rielf and beautiful surrounding Country ; with Cateh-hou.se, Sta ble, Brew-house, and other useful Offices, exttllent Garden, well stocked and cropped, pleasantly situated in a Fuld( ck, surround. ed by sundry inclosures of Meadow, Arable, Pasture, and Wood Lzud, containing nearly four hundred acres, with acommodious and substantial Farm House, large Barns, Granarfs Stables, Cart Lodges, Sheds, and warm Fatui t yard. Two Cottages arc placed at an extremity of the tstate,whieh is a line healthy situatleo b mile about five s frontiCrOydai,alurtfity, and Westharn, ir. the counties of Stoney and Bsnt,xxlesirableand improveoblepropertg, To be viewed by tickets. Particultun on the prAnjurs.; At the Old Ship,. Brighton • Star; rgiv'eti; . White .Hart, Gedstone; Kluges Arms' and etkerhoundiCrnyenn ; White Hart, Guildford; .fted•Lion, Dorking ;King 's tleak from ; siVhitetliser, Reif; Cock, Sutton ; of Messrs. Loddington antitisli, Temple ; et au rusispy'al Said vi Mr: - Rarhis, - Warstirlaser-ats.gesskUmsgikr, sukthpicifatisnasoeltrack, and a plan edse liataste. • 61 - FELliil4oo6li, "NEAR 141CHMONI), SURREY. • •hipihNgON GARDENS, AND NwiLlarts . • • 4 . :ACRBS OF LANA - • • • . - • By Mr. ROBINS, • llt'Carraway * s.:Coftherlsouse,'Cliaage-tiley, Cotttll9U , otil'iMrst • .day,_tliel h Setae/mbar, ar Twelyi * lnclise Lot, - - • A DEsrg4tLE :.PREEHOtI). ESTATEI . oomprisiniftlegain. spacious Mansion, called SHE HOUSE, situatesit Shrew near Richmond, in the County of Are rcy, late du. residence of ' l4;rtil P.ilmersson dtheased, Assentin g a capital Famiir House; - mated on a - Lawn, separated from the road by a w.rii and foldingiateti:ctintains, on the tilMblifiddt. handscune Entranceshali, •Eaciappariesia„ -VrantinVirnain, and Breakfast-tootit of, large dimenswns..r.kgiotiqurtiinicd,-with a vrailda at thiblickofroat, 5: Met load's a Dressivirroorri,lionse keeper's and • Butlees-roorns, - Sgqtate Hall, Kitehen, Scullery; .and Cook's room, two -Larders, a principal. and. sktiiiniarg Suit case; the isedchatnller and attic stories contain IS gedelumbess, 3 hiressingi-room's , and Mater-closet ; in the baskineui, Convenient eeiliu-s; a %Yard, With detached Kitchen, Wadi house, Laundry; and othui baodicigsf a treble Coach-house and *able fur suwOn buries; - Gardens, welt stocked and croppc,d, and photed with choice froit-trees; Grapery and foul-house; 'farm yard, and varloas Out-buildings and Land, in all alsallt 19• Acres, . a:lamented by ahem of fine water. * The Premises have been altered and improved at a actinide,- ' able expence . and are in the Most complete order, plamu.d bar the a:commadatioa of a Gentleman's Emily; forming an elegant and pleasant residence, only eight miles from London. To be viewed by tickets. Particulars on the.Premi,es ;at the Castle, Richmond; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, War wick street, Golden -square. a • HARLEV-STREEI', NEAR CAVEI4IIISH-oQUAALL TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, THE LEASE •o f a commodious FAMILY HOUSE, situate on the west side of Harley-street, Caren dish•square, with excellent clow.essis Offices, large open 'rink de :ached Kitchen, Scullery, Wash-house, Lid Laundry, Coach house and StaWe for four Horses, Loft, and Man's Room os-er. Tabs viewed by tickets; particulars of Mr. Robins, Waruirk st,vet, Golden -square. IMYIaiLLAff DiaCOVERY. HE Advantage the -Public must always derive ' - A- front regularly educated professional men directing almost exclusively their studies to one species of qua.atiy, was nevermore clearly demonstrated than by the unexamPed success which has at tended the administration of their new remedy, and the extraw linaty cures it bas perforined. For a long series of years.Mesent. CURIIIE and CO. Surgeons, formerly in his. Majesty's serviceos.ave made the Venereal Disease the particular object of their investi gation, and ark happy in having discovered - a medicinetuperior he mercury in the, cure of that eomplaint; it is suScae . nt to Observe that the effe-ts 9f this-.remedy are diansdrically oppofittetothese of mercury for though it completely eraditates every vestige of the virus, in its moat confirmed stages, yet to sloes-not in theimst • injure the constitation ; on the contrary, it enovates the systent in all its natural functions, promotes appetite, end facilitates dd. ~ gestinn: thus instead of reducing a strong and vigorous r,onstitu 'than to the frightful condition dal ntetcury does, it not only pre-. 'serves that constitution in its primitive 4tate, but 9estores a weak aad.debilitated one to its natural strength and vig.ntr. Number- Javainetanctis are s 'on recent record of the superilie .:tficacy of rbla medicine, its inherent and - specific virtues acting as a perpetual corrective to biaddt dvbility, whether praceedlig from as excesss• of conjtigaf or Illicit pleasure, or from the mute Insidious, though , hentlestdestructlye, intielgetice of incitutlossii put h'uf both seat IPA certain pernicious habit. Amidst the melancholy variety of &spellers which are the consequence:of this - Solitary vice, there are netts more ailtiting than that distressing state of dehilimand de ffcienry which prevents or embitters the Patrimonial stare I the unhappy sufferevistoods over his mi3fortune, ashamed to seek re- • lief, until he is reabice,d to such a state of weakness as to render ,ifs oppressive. Fe puck Persons-it must b.: a conso/Ing rtilec not to know, that they may now, by a aew infallible u:cle of treattneht, bertantired to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, niattiy add vignmins cOnstitutinti. In all cases of clebility,deficienty, front whatever came arising & as we ll as in every species ef venereal infection Messrs. tiara !and Co. may be emigrated by patlerts of a:l:er tax with the greatest secrecy, wed heinous* at their noose, Ne. Ka, Hatton Garden. • Patients in the country, describing the.particulars of their cornybrinaa, by letter pose paid, esraosiat a Bank nate o rd have the uecessarg medicine and advice sent to any,part Of the kingdom. No. 107, Hatton Gard-n. LONDON: Primed. and Vola.is heti by LEVEL KEN I, of Cana terlaury Place, Laroiratn, at the Sr4a-Orrica, No. I, Casey street. Published also at the STAt..Oi FICS. 7 ornple Bar. • 1 3 i I L 41 50 4). 48 0 44 6 ,46 0 48 0 :51 6 50 6 Sli 6 SS 0 1 1 1 4 { l, s 4.1.1 On Friday list, at Clifton, aged ten yews, inbn, the eldest son of John Hyde, Esq. At Dusseldorf, on the 28th of rune, Edrnund,illaroti deHarold,' General in the Bavarian service. This Gentleman was of a. en* old and respectable family in the south of Ireland. Tuesday morning, at his residence at the Oki Park near Dove! ? Dr Osborn, in the Coannivsion of the Peace for Kent.