Star. — London, England, 1814-07-16 00:00:00

MR. SADLER'S BALLOON. . Yesterday afforded one of those exhibitions which is equally calculated to gratify all orders of society. The beauty, the majestic motion, and the spirit of adven ture, connected with a balloon, naturally attract the multitude, while men of science may not unworthily admire the skill and science which prepare this sin gular machine for the command of an element that seems of all others the most incontrollable. Burling ton-house was the spot appointed for its display, and the balloon was to have ascended at one o'clock. A considerable number of persons of rank were present about that time, and it was rapidly inflated by means of silk tubes, connected with the brass conductors cf the gas vessels. As it swelled, its shape and size be came more discernible, and it assumed the form of a ptar. The dark and dusky hue of the day prevented the fall display which sunshine would have given, and even more decoration might not have been unsuitable; but it was handsomely painted with figures of the cardinal virtues, in compartments of columns, the upper part striped with pale orange, and the lower resembling clouds. The vats from which the gas is- sued, were of a large size, probably ten feet high, un remittiagly pouring out a stream of vapour in a state which required the constant effusion of cold water to keep the conductors from violent heating. The com pany, who had by this time increased, were in the course of their inspection interrupted by slight showers, which drove them under the porticos. The Duke of Devonshire at length ordered the doors of Burlington-house to be thrown open for the Ladies of his acquaintance, and the windows were quickly filled. some inconvenience took place in the coast from anxiety to see the process of tilling the bal loon as it drew towards its close, and a scaffold, care lessly constructed, gave way, with from 20 to 30 per sons upon it. However, as it was but a few feet from the ground, this catastrophe produced nothing beyond a general laugh at the sufferers, who were thus sud denly thrown from the best into the worst situation of the assemblage. It now approached three o'clock, and the impatienle of the cognoscenti was only to be satisfied by its being announced that the ascent only waited for the Duke of YORK'S presence, who was expected, and as it was rumoured, with the Duke of WELLINGTON. At three the filling was completed, and the balloon removed from the angle of the court where the operation was performed to the center.— All the preparations for the transit were now made ; grapnels, provisions, flannel wrappers, sand bags, and mathematical instruments, were crowded together in the bottom of the car, and Mr. SADLER and his son go; in. The car itself was a slight construction cf cork and wicker work, painted with the royal arms, and with British flag; at the ends. The pressure now drew back, and the signal was made for loosening the last cord, which connected them with tk4s nether work!. At a quarter past three the balloon rose, amid shouts from the court, and the immense multitude without, who, now, ler the first time had n view of it. It rose slowly, moving towards the east ; it seemed to rest non the bosom of the air; there was not a breath of wind, and even the loud and tumultuous cry of po pular surprise was subdued in the strong curiosity that followed a motion of such calm and stately grandeur. A slight shower fell ; a cloud seemed to darken round it ; and at 35 minutes past three o'clock it was lost to the thousands of eyes that atratirredoif ter its fliehs, from the streets, and walls, and roofs, throughout the whole extent of London. ' l 'he s arrived at Burlington-house last night - about eleven teciock, after it safe journey, having vet wiled akout 47 miles. They went as far as Graves end, and were in sight of Margate, but meeting con trary cutrents of air, they returned, and descended in a grass field, in the parish of Great Walley, in Essex, about 18 miles from London, at 35 minutes past four o'clock, without experiencing the slightest accident. Presentations to the Qum:, omitted in our last Paper :—Lady BATEMAN and Mies BATSMAN, by the Countess Dowager of HARCOURT ; Sir HUCNI BATE MAN, by Earl MORTON. A report having acquired circulation throngh the siseeta:n of the Rrightm Herald, that JAMES Wenu, Esq. (who so distinguished himself throughout the kingdom by acts of charity), was placed in one of those establishments which are devoted to the recep tion of persons labouring under mental derangement, we conceive it a duty to contradict, on the most in dubitable authority, the unfounded and malignant statement. —Cleekenhaw Chronicle. Yesterday afternoon, as the curricle of T. WELSH, Esq. residing in Grosvenor -street, Grosvenor-square, was proceeding along Bond -street, after the ascension of Mr. SADLER ) the horses took fright, and ran away with the vehicle, in which were Mr. and Mrs. Wecsii, who were unfortunately thrown out with great vin. levee, and dreadfully bruised. The latter had one of her arms broken, and received so severe a contusion on her bead, that she is not expected to recover. The carricle was literally dashed to pieces. The preparations for the Fete in St. James's Park are nearly corupleted : booths for refreshment will he placed in proper situations round the Park, with open marquees, provided with seats for the accommodation of the company ; bands of music will attend, and proper spaces be marked out for those who choose to dance ; balloons of different sizes, one large enough for two persons to ascend in the car affixed to it, will ascend at different times in the evening. The fire works will be exhibited upon the temple, and upon the Chinese bridge. The whole of the Park will be illu minated with Chinese lanthorns, and every tree with •ariegated lights. The Pagoda will be illuminated with gas lights, the Royal booth will be lighted up, and the allegorical firework, representing War, giving an idea of the horrors of a besieged fortress, and chang ing on a sudden to a description of Peace, will be among the amusements for the company, together with many allegorical transparencies. No person is to be admitted into any part of St. James's Park with out a ticket which is to admit two, and for which a guinea is to be paid. Saturday afternoon last, a tin tube, filled with powder and bail, with a match at the end, was found introduced into an air hole of the powder magazine belonging to the barracks at Ayr, containing, at the time, about SOO barrels, with a design, it is supposed, to blow up' the same. A candle was also found at a little distance by thy sentinel, which, it is conjectured, was used in attempting to kindle the match, but for tunately it bad gone out, by which many valuable jives, and much property have been happily saved. COAL-MARKET, YJLY 15. Ships at Market. Ships Sold. Price. 70i Newcastle - 094 - 471 Od to ST,. 3d 19 Sunderland - 1 1 - 4os 9d to .s'' e, 3d NIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO MORI ow. Morning - . 6 minutes sfter 2 ?' AJternoon - - 38 minutes after sr COPENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Last night this Theatre closei for the season, when Mr. FAwCETT spoke the following Address : rt LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.—The Proprietors of tiiicTheatre have again to return you their most grateful thanks for a very prosperous and successful theatrical season. The expence attend ing the various alterations and embellishments made during the recess last year, have been amply remunerated, by affording tle. most general satisfaction. Among the new candidates for the Stage, some have experienced the highest marks of the public fa. your, and the dramatic novelties produced, have been in general thought worthy of your approbation. Encouraged by such libe ral patronage, the Proprietors beg leave to assure you, that their efforts will continue unabated, to embrace in Covent-garden Theatre, all that they think will tend to your accommodation or amusement. And the interval between this and their re-opening on Monday, the 12th of September, will be passed in such pre parations, as, they trust, will merit the continuance of your cheering support. The Proprietors, Ladies and Gentlemen, through me, most humbly thahk you, for your unvaried kind ness, and look forward with pleasure to their next meeting with their indulgent patrow." OLD BAILEY.—On Thursday, J. Nixcn and J. Saunders were indicted fcr stealing an ass, the pro pery of the Earl of Mansfield. The animal, which was a favourite in the family, was stolen out of the paddocks at Caen wood. The ass was traced to the prisoners, who exchanged it with a fishmonger in Fitzroy Market. Pearkes and Smith took the prisoners into custody ; but the possession only was proved against them. In order to shew that the prisoners came honestly by the animal, they stated that they had purchased him of a waggoner going down Holborn, and this having been corrobo rated, they were acquitted. T. Slater was indicted for stealing a bundle, con taining a quantity of apparel, the property of J. La cey. The prosecutor, who was a stranger in Lon don, was accosted by a man, pretending to be a por ter, at Pket-market, who prevailed on him to hire him to carry his bundle. The pretended porter led the prosecutor out of his way, and they called at a pub lic house in Newgate•street, where the prisoner was sitting on a bench at the door, and got into conversa tion with the prosecutor and the porter, who assured Lacey he would be his pilot. After thinking tolerably freely, the prisoner introduced a woman to the prose cutor, and they started off : but they had not gone far, whets the lady pressed a salute, and during the ceremony, the prisoner and the pretended porter esca ped. Part of the contents of the parcel was found on the prisoner, who had before been transported. Guilty. Same day the Sessions ended, when sentence of death was passed on Charles Smith, semi Chapman, for returning from transportation ; John Mitchell, for forgery ; Joachim Boaz, Moses Rechtoz, for stealing privately in a warehouse ; Joseph Payne, for stealing privately in a shop ; Francis Sturr , , , :ss, for highway robbery ; Michael Maroney, alias Maloney , and John Ashton, for a like offence ; Thomas Wall, for house hi caking ; James Miller, alias Josephs, for highway robbery ; Ann Williams, for stealing in a dwelling hotse John Fisher and Charles Hollingshead, for like offences; Charles Wilkins, for stealing a geld ing ; John Roberts, for stealing in a dwelling house; .1114 William Elliott, for maliciously cutting James Hall.—Eleven were ordered to be transported fur life.—Two for fourteen years.—Thirtyfor seven years. Five were ordered to be imprisoned in the House of Cotrection at Clerkenwell, for two years.—Two for one year.—And fifteen for six calendar months each. Nineteen were ordered to be imprisoned R; Newgate kr various periods.—Eight to be privately whipped. Six fined one shilling each and discharged.—And 0 were discharged by proclamation.—Sessions adjour ned to the 14th September next. Yesterday the Admiralty adjourned Sessions met for the trial of Cadaas Pastjang, Moodie, and Soqoo, ler piracy, committed on board the General Raffles, on the high seas, and assaulting and wounding Robert King, the Captain of the said ship, but on account of his extreme illness, their trial was postponed until the next Admiralty Sessions. VALUADLE FREEHOLD ES TA I li, between WI•COMII and MASLOW, LUCKS. By Messrs. HOGOART and At the Aucoion Mart. on 'Tuesday, the 2d Aupt-t, w Twelve, AMOST DESIRABLE FREEEIOI.:), an,l *mall part COPYHOLD ES rxi c ihrAy• crow Farm, containing Four Hundred and Th:ry kix Acres tit rich Arable, Palter', and Wry.al Land, in ezeelitta near the best Markets, in a Rue riporr'n Country, abutvalinz! with Game, on the ht)rders of the 'fu,n Ae Re !.I, sn iri'vt from Lo: don, abut.' twit miles front 1114 Wyto:n!), and three front Marlow, in the county of B::c cs ; %itch isuheamial Farm house, capital Farm and kick-pm:4, three Baru% Cow-bottwit, Stabling, and Out-buil !kr, Wel supplied with rpring water, an Orchard. and large Garden; also the. .1 here Hur.wt.hoe pub he house, and a Tteentent, its Wineh-lane, let on lease to Mr. Richard lladeock, a must respectab'e tenant, fur a term of which about seven years are unesp:rei, at a rent of Five Hundred Pounds per Annum ; the Laud-tax is redeemed, and will be in cluded in the purchase Te he viewed with leave of the Tenant, and particulars bad at the Upper and Lower Crowns, Marlow ; Sen, Maidstone; Star, Oxford ; Red Lion, 11.6 k Wycomb ; White Horse, Uxbridge ; Crown, Amersham ; at the Man; wid of Messrs. Hoggart and Phillip., No. 62, Old Broad -street, Royal Ezeltange, where a Plan of the Estate m.ty he aL en. PRICrS (11 HAY AND IiTILAW YESIMADAY. ST. JAMICS'S. WISITICKAPI L. I Hay 31 lOs to SI Ms Od Hay 41 lOs to 31 16s Od Straw II 19s to 41 3s Od Straw 91 Os to td 84 Od Clover 71 Os to al Os Od PRICK U . HkW SAI34. ANIL* POCK ET/. 71 tai to 101 10s Kent . 51 tii to Al F • 71 lOs to Dl 1U Sussex - St 5, to 71 7 • 81 Us to 101 10* Farnham Itl o. to 141 U. IF HOPS. • RAW HUMS. Best Heifers and Steers (per Ordinary Is 10d to 2s Oil stony) - 2s Rd to 3s 0.1 Mai ket Cali - 1:3 tad' Midtliing; 24 4d to 2i r,' Eng. / liirt , e 121 Oil to 11:s 04.: t mob Skins •1 Od. to 34 rid—Shivrikins, 15d to 00d. PRICE OF LEATHER. IN LEADENIiAI.I.-i MEET. Butts, 50 o 561bs ttld 25,1 Calf Skins, 30 to 40Ibs 34.1 38t1 Ditto, 51; to 6tilbs god 22.1 Ditto 50 to 70Ib. Slid 41.: Merchant. Backs 21d 22d Ditto 70 to 80lbs 3164 i 401 prtoisipg ft lal Yid Small Seals Greenland 54d Stld hi•tc C. Ack Hodes 2241 235 d I I.arge ditto, per dos. tilt* Itg Crop tlide. far cute tOd 214 d Tanned Ham Hides 24d 274 Ditto 45 to 50ibs : 214 2.0 I Goat Skins lis 50s PRICE OF St. James's Market 5s Od Clare Market O. Od WlArchapel Market bs 2d per scone of 8:b Graves Otis Od—Cood Yam. Soap, loss—Mottled, Price of andlei per dos TALLOW. lowu Tallow 117 s 64 Yellow Pus- is Ofis Od White ditto illis Od Soap ditto 600 04 Dregs l'is Od. I I 4s—Curd, lin —Pahn, 00a. 15s Oti—Mr.ol44, Itis 64. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Paris I day's da. 21 40 Liv. Naples, Ditto, 2 Us. el 60 1.411.0 n, Bourdcaux do. 21 60 Oporto, Madrid, 43 Effect. Cadiz 42 }Acct. Astute:Want, 33 2 2 U Ditto at sight, 32 6 RottenLan, e. f. 10 0 2 U Hamburgh, 29 3 24 U Alton, 23 4 2i U Agto oil the Bank of •. • 47 . . gt • 7f 'Dublin, Cork, - Palermo, 143 I.eshern, 514 Genoa, 54; Woke, n. C. 62 liv.lieuele. ineffective pert. SIM . lased, s per cent. COUNTRY MARKETS. OXFORD, July 14..—Priee of a bushel of Wheat Bs. The Quarturn Loaf, Os. 10Id. thtIItIDOL, July 14.—Wbeat, per load £l6 10s. to £2l 10s Barley, rer quarter 94s to 365. Oats fl4s to 113 s. beans tilt to 465. Peas 00s to 00s. SALES BY AUCTION. HIGHLY IMPORTANT and TRULY VALUABLE FREE HOLD ESTATES, EXTENSIVE MANORS,TI CH 1:5 aris ing from near NINETEEN THOUSAND ACRES OF RICH LAND, in the COUN l'Y of CAMBRIDGE. By Mr. FLETCHER, At the AUCTION M A RT, opposite the Bank, on Wednesday next, July 20, and following day, at 12 each day. in ex Loss, VERY Extensive FREEHOLD ESTATES, in the vicinity of Peterborough, consisting of the valuable Manors or I.ordships of Whiniest a, St. Mary, M'hittlesea, St. Andrew,and the Manor of the Rectory of Whittlesea St. 'Mary, tailed the Coquenary, with the fines and quit retirs, amounting annually to X 123 16s. Gd. and the Royalties and Fisheries extend ing over 23.530 Acres of Land. The impropriate Tithes ari•irg from 113,P61 Acres of Rich Grazing, Meadow, and Arable Lands, the right of Presentation to the perpetual Curacy. Together with several FREEHOLD MESSITAGES and FARMS, of rich Graaing and Arable Lands, in the rarislice of Whittlesea, in the County of Canibrilze, amounting to 21:15 Acres, a considerable part of which Is Tithe free, and the several Leases will expire at Michaelmas next. The above Estate is of superior quality, and rendered extremely valuable from its contiguity to Peterborough, and its prompt communication with Wisbcach by water carriage, and St. Ives, all of them Corn and Stock Markets, whick are rising into the highest importance. Printed Particulars with reference Plan, may be had. of Messrs. Forster. Cooke, and Frere ; Messrs. Woodcock, Bate man, ant Jones; Messr% Vizard and Hutchins.m, all of Lin coln's Inn; Mr. Shepliard, of Great Russel-street, Eloomsbury ; Mr. Ciistance, of Cambridge; Mr. Fletcher, Fenchurcis•stre.t, London ; at the Angel Inn, Peterborough ; the Ruse and Crown, Wiibeach ; George Inn, Huntingdon ; Peacock Inn, 114ston ; White Hart, Spalding; and of Mr. John Boyce, of Matthaei., who will ohm the respective Lots. ISLAND OF ANTIGUA Capital PI.ANTA I lONS, NEGROES, BUILDINGS, etc. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Charge-Alley, Cornbi!l, London, on : , lontlay, the Lot of August, Ma, at twelve o'Clark, By Ot der at the As.ignees of Messrs. John lienttima and Archibald Neilson, Merchants, liatikrurs: TH. capital L A NTATIONS e.tlled It ICH NIOND and HOWARDS, situate In the Parlrh of ST. PAUL, in the ISLAND of AN PRAIA ; comprising upwards of FOUR HUNDRED and THIRTY-FIVE of rich Cane and l'asture Lands, Gartknd, an 1 Negro Grounds, with Dwelling houses, Su w ar-sorb, two Windmills, and other requi site Buildings; Two Hundred aril Ninety-six Slaves, mostly Creoles; together with the very valuable Stork, consisting of Seventy-four Head of Cattle; Clarilers, Coppers, Stills, and Plantation Implements, and various Effects. Particulars may be had of James Gilchrist, Esq. Agent for the Efate, in Antigua; of ?.le•srs. Sewn anti Plumor, Solicitors, George-strett, Adtlph ; Healini, Esq. Solicitor, Laiv enter lane, Chrapside ; Garraway's, and the Jamaica Col Tee-hours; and of Mr. Robin:, Warwick-strei:t, Golden ;titian!, where Inventories may be st FAMILY IiOUSE, and CA VITAL GARDENS, WAI.l.lisIG • 'ION, near CARSHA I:1 ON, SORKIN, with early posses- Mem% HOGGAItT and Vl-111.1.1PA, At Om Auction Mart, on Tuesday, Anion 2, at Twelve, ASPACIOUS RESIDENCE, in complete re. pair, containieg several Pee-rooms, elegant Drawing and Dining rooms, will numerous Offices, mantling for two Car. rage., Stabling for six litirses, and large Garden+, with lofty sea*. clothed with abuntlance of capital Fruit.trres. delightfully situated in a sporting part of the County of Surrey. about t. mile. from Westminster bridge.—At tke same time will be Sul.!, the excellent Furniture. 1 u be If:ClVeti with Ticket, wliich, with Particulars. stay b had of Messrs. i logsart and Phillips 6`l, Old lirnati-vrct t ; iltt ticulars alms at the Greyhound, Carsinsiton and Creytinn ; and un the Premises. ELEGANT FURNIIURg, GREAT' HARLOW, BUCKS. By 111r.sis. 110CiiART and PHILI.WS, On the Prenthts, I lia...es Bank Villa, on Wednesday, August S, at 'twelve o'Cleck, Tin 7.ezan: MODERN FURNITURE, corn y! . I:iree Drawing room suites In French Curtains, Sow, aid satin-wood and j 'panned Chairs with cushions; beau tiful Cabinets and lloishcaseq, composed of satin and rose-wood, with ormolu otnamet.:*; Statuary, marble Pier 'tables, rose wood Br. Ak.a ,, -ra!tks on pillars and claws, Fier and Chimney glasses, a set of ns I)inin3-tables, Parlour Chairs with Morocco toms, a Ci ilaitt Sidtboaril, polished Fender and Fire Ir.oss, brisael, and other Carpets, Gal den Implements, and nu merous ahcr Eftats, Stc. 'l'o be viewed one shay previous to the Sale, and Catalogues had oil the Premises; at th : t.ut, Maid. niu:ad ; Castle, 14 ind sur ; Salt-i. II ; Ceurge, Hotitisl•tve ; and of Ate . lioggsrt and Phillips, e 2, 01,1 Broad -street, Koyal Exchange. le. 8. '1 he eleg.lut VILLA, with Gardens and Pkasure grounds, to be Sold. BRIGH IV:IN.-FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, with ELEGANT FURNITURE, AIARLBOROUGH-PLACE. ISp Messrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPA, On the Premises, On '1 hursday, August 4, at Eleven &Clock, pursuant to the will and by order of the Executors of A. AN. Nasser, P.sq. deceased. A CAPI I'AL FREEHOLD DWELLING- La. HOUSE, finished in a superior style of workmanship and taste, designed fur the residence of the late Proprietor, situate in the most prvitrable part of Bri g hton, () I polite to the t:rand Pa rade t the House contaii.s nine 11,d-rooms, with Dressin g -rooms, two tlegant Drawing-ro , .ms, 01 fine proportions; a Dining Par lour, Library, two Halls, numerous Glos. ts, Water-closet, and Imam, planned for the accommodation of a Family of Dktinc - deo. Possession wiU be given at Midsummer neat, when the present occupier will quit. To be viewed with Tickets only, which, with Particulars, may be bad twenty days previous to the sale, of Henan and Phillips, 62, Broad-street : Particulars also at the Old Ship, &llama ; and Hotel, Worthing ; and on tip Premises EXCELLENT FURNITURE, CHINA, AND GLASS, MARLBOROUGH-PLACE, BRIGHTON. By Messrs. HOGGAR I and PHILLIPS, On the Premises, in Marlborough-Place, Brighton, on Thurs day, August 4,11314, at Eleven o'Clock, pursuant to the Will, and by direction of the Executors of the late AtexastDita A w- NCrLLY, Esq. deceased, 11HE excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CHINA, GLASS, and EFFECTS, comprising Mah.. gany four-post Bedsteads with Dimity Furniture., Goose Vans ther Beds, Mattresses, and suitable Badellag, excellent Cabinet Work In a Wardrobe, Chests of Drawers, Dressing Stands, a sat of Dining 'I abler on pillars and claws, mahoreny Parlour Chaise, a Sideboard with Braes turned Rails, two elegant Chiffoniers, Drawing• Room Suite iglorench Curtain, Coaches and Chair, with Cushions, Brussels and other Carpets, Culinary Actleies, RA To be viewed on Saturday previous to the Sale, and Caw logues bad en the Premises; at the Old Ship, Brigbtaq and d Messrs. Hogg l art and Phillips, 249.4; CIA g ra3 4. l ,yeer l It_.mo Exchange, London. • _ BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. • HENDON, WITHIN SIX MILES OW TOWN. 10 UK LET, FURNISPIED, Oa SOLD, AN e legant COTTAGE ORFEE, beautiful!, sirua , e at Hendon. adarted for the accommodation of ~ Gentleman'. Family, with arta:llyd and ibtt_...aclsed Of Foto - stall Stable, Coach-house, beautiful Pleasure Ground, and NC... dow l.and, in aU about Eight Acres. To he viewed by Tickets, w!dcb,•Wlth Pullmans, =ay be bad of Mr. Robins, Wsawkk.street, Golden-square. MILL HILL, HENDON.—.TO BE LET, AN excellent FAMILY HOUSE, with Conch house, Stabling, and suitable Llirsces of evety descriptioc. in thororigh and itabsiantial repaii, aAapted for the Residence nt a (lent:entail's Famlye with I tood tlatams, Shrobberies and Pleasure-ground, oontainiett in the whole twelve Aerrs, or ;bete • aticut., with the cAnteniscce of ahoy! an Acre of wait: Lai. Thirty-four Acres more La:id *gay be kid, if rewired. Particulars of Air. Robin., Warwick -street, (Solt!eu-serar. BROM PTOR, Within One Mil:. of I lyee-Park tomer ' on the Fulham It DI: . TO he I.IT fur the Summer Mouths, or by flee Year, ADESIRABI.E FAMILY HOUSE. elegantly Furnished, adapted for the acconarmalatiun of a Ovule mates Family, with convenient Oakes, Coach-house, Stables, &c. The situation remarkable for the sAubrity of the air.—ltumedtat • possession may be had. To be viewed by Tickets. srl,l. h, with Particulate, may be had of Mr. Rubins, Warwick -street, Golden-square. SURREY, IN THE VICINIIY OF OATLANDS. ' TO BE SOLD OR LET, Eli pntly Famished or Cam ulst ed, for a Term of Years, Mr. ROBINS, A N Elegant VILLA RESIDENCE , in excellent hA. repair, situate In a beautiful part of the County of Surrey. on the Panh.s of the 'flumes, planned for the aecon.modation a Gaultmates Family. with escelient Oakes. Conserverry stored with Grapes, two Coach Houses and Stabling, a eaPitai Kitchen Garden; prlrcipal part walled, and clothed with choicp Fruit frees, fully stocked, cropped and planted, and Meaitw Land, about twelve acres. To be viewed by 'Pallets, which, with particulars, may be had of Mr. Rubio', Warw ck-street, Goldcm•square. NUR REY, NEAR. %VAL. t*CIN-ON-THAMES. CAPI I'Al. REiIDENCF, with oI 7 IICk:,GARD.ENS, PLEA SURE GROUNDS, &c. nate(' in a Purk, and LAND. To be SOLD or LET, FU6NISHED, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, by Mr. ROBINS, AValuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Tythe free and Land-tax :edrensed; orkisting of an elettant and rubstontial Family Mansion, plannel far the accommodation of a Nobleman or Gentleman's Famil, most tiebgbtfully 'thine in a five Park of neat In° Acres, ornamented by thriving I • ber, and line pieces of Water. Upwards of 300 Acres m<l:e Land may be bad if required, or the Mauston wocid be Let Fu r. lash. d with the Carden. and Pklsure grounds, wilt a cAnt4ll:. quantity of Meadow Land. .10 be viewed by Tickets, which, with Particebra, may Lad of Mr Rohl .s, Wt.rwick-strut, Golden -Pearl. hIJDDI.ESEX AND lIERT FORDSHtitlf; TO BE SOLD Rif PRIVATE CONTRACT, By r ROBINS, Al VERY Desirahle FREhHOI.D and LEASE- Al HOLD ESTATE, situate In a beautiful part of dee Cam. ties of Middle*: st.d Hens, con-Lting of an ercellent and sub. i.tuntial Faintly Man.loo, with °Mexs of all deieriprion% ; cacti. km Garden, well sleeked and planted with chnice Pruiprreea, and upwards of Three Hundred and twenty Acrr3 of rich dow, Arplile, and Wand lma, belle fully diversiiirJ aad te s tis - matted with fine grownlimber Plan: Atiooo 4:14 Sherts of Warn, crowd with Gall, In a erg fence lout laid mit In the style of a Park, nearly surrour.le4 . by Oak Paling, aid well ,maul Wit 4 game; a quantit of Chalk no the Estate, and a Lim Kiln, with a rish: of manor and Asking in a capital trout stream. A pack of Fce•bounds in the netglibourttood; dlstart from London i nide% and contiguous to the Grand Junction Canal, and a ca., it l Corn Market. To he viewed by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may be bad of Mr. Itubitm, Warwick-strett, Gu.den-square, wLe -e a rt.aut the biow. ,, ty De Wet). K hNT. 1/esitable FREEHOLD E51'.)1 E, wi b a compact DWEL LING-HOUSE, MEADOW and WOOD LAND, Emu. Ninety Acre*. TO BE SOLD BY PEIVATE CONTRACT, - - - - - By Mr. ROB 114.;, A DESIRABLE FREEHOLD ESTATh, LA. comprising a compact Dwelling House, substantially built, with Offices, Yard, Garden, Orchard, Farm Vara, and kluildmgs, and sundry Enclosures of fine Meadow, Arable, and Wood Land, containing nearly Ninety Acres, situate in a beautify) and picturesque part of the County of Kent, abounding with Pheaaante and other Game, and within 14 miles of the Metropolis To be viewed, by Tickets, which, with Particulars, Ina, be had of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square. SURREY. In the inunediate Vicinity of Virginia Water and Windsor Great Park. To be DISPOSED OF BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, for a - - - Term of Years, by Mr. ROBINS, AN ELEGANT READY - FURNISHED RESIDENCE, delightfully situated in the centre of a Farm of about Two Hundred and Fifty Acres, in excellent repair; consisting of ten principal Bed-chambers and Dressing Room*; library, Drawing. room, Breakfast Parlour, and Eating-mom, of good dimensions; Servants' Apartments, and suitable attached and detathed Offices; excellent Kitchen Garden, Orchard, and Pleasure Grou.ids. With thi. eligible Residence may he had i small quantity of Land adjoining; or, if required, a Farm of about One Hundred Acres of Arable and Meadow lauds, in very high caldvation, with about SO or 60 Acres of rough Ground; and the enjoyment of various Plantations well stocke.l eti:h Game and Fish Ponds. There are extensive and beatni• ful Views of the surrounding Country, and a Stream of Watts runs through the Estate; situate within three miles of Egbani, six from Windsor, and within 22 of London. A Stock of excellent old Wines may be taken by fair valuatiac. To be viewed, by Tickets, which, with Particulars, may bt had of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden square. KEN 1.-TO BE LET, and entered to imnunediately, ABEAUTIFUL, commodious and well arranged VILLA ORNEE, Offices of every description convict., walled Garden, and SO Acres of very rich Pasture Land all c r.. dosed around the Premises. The whole situated in the ne:gl.- bourhood of Tunbridge Wells. For Lather particulars apply to Adam Murray, Surveyor and Land Agent, St, St. Marcia's-lane, Charing-Cruss, London.— (Letters, post paid.) SUSSEX. TO BE LET on LEASE, for a Term of 14 Years, and entered to at Michaelmas next, AVERY desirable FARNI, locally situated, anti only 3 miles from London, cowaining it 43 Acres of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Woo d Land. 'File Arable Land is nearly all dry good turnip soil; the Buildings, Fences, al. 1 Roads very good. For further particulars apply to Adam Murray, Surveyor ab.l Land Agent, 61, St. Marius'.-lane, Charing-Cross, London.- - (Letttrs post paid.) DISEASES OF THE URETHRA. MR. DUFOUR, Sole Proprietor of DA RAN's celebrated MEDICATED BOUGIES, having confined his practice for more than twenty years to the cure of huictures, Obstructions, Debility, Gonorrhea, and every other disease of the Urethra, tatters himself that extrusive practice, joined to the mildness of the remedies be employs, exclustv, ly enables him to offer a safe and permanent cure, not subject to the danger and it:- efficacy attending t►e uses of Caustics or common nougles. Persons in the country, stating their cases fully is a letter, in clos4ag acne or two pound note, will have proper medicines sent to the amount. For the various symptoms, method of cure, &c. see Mr. Du four's Practical Treathit on Diseases of the Urethra, &c. price ss. the Seventh Edith's. To be had of the Booksellrs; and at No. 51, Frith-street, Soho, where Mr. D. may be consulted be tween the hours of nine and lour, and seven to rine, evening. - - - - LONDON a Printed by Levet Kent., Pickett Place; pubitaked there, and at the Stu eflice s Tentple Dar. I II I -——- - - - NENVGATE AND LEADEN HALL MARKETS. (By the ('arca..) Bed. ter stone 41 4J to .5s &I Veal S 4 Od to 6s 4d Mutton - .5a pd to 6a O Pt,rk bs Ud to 7s lid Lamb 6a oct to 7a Rd. Kent Stine I E,.sex