The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-08-13 00:00:00

6. Peron her account. He also admltted, that I.e did not kno how the wounds on his neck were inch:led, but firmly persisted in maintaining that there lied been no quarrel, and that he was asleep when the assault was cer•.rmitted. William Ellis, grandson to .Tr.shua Crowther, by a former wife, a buy about twelve years of age, was then called ; upon being interrogated as th his know ledge of the nature of an oath, and asked whether he knew what would be theconsequence if he did not then speak the truth, '• Ido not speak the said he. " I shall go to the Devil :" After he kid been sworn, he stated, hi answer to the on-stio s of the Court and Counsel, the following fails : That his grandmother came to visit them on the 14th of May, and rernained all night ; that he the withers went to bed Aunt eleven o'clock, and wAs awaken ed by his grandfather crying out, " Oh dear toe," that when he got out of bed, he saw his grandmother strike his grandfather three times with the iron maul ; that before he got dressed, his grandfather, 5...h0 bled a good deal, had got up, and was gone i::to the fold; that his grandmother followed him out ; that they both almost immediately came in again, and that his grandmother sat down by the table, and began to cut her throat; that the witues, being dressed, ran to call Mr. Mortimer a near neigh bour. Mr. Mortimer stated that he lives within eighty or ninety yards of Joshua Crowther, and that he was early in the morning of the 15th of May, awakeried by the grandson of Joshua Crowther, who cried out, " Come, come, my grandmother is braying my grandfather with the hammer until he bleeds, and is cutting her own throat." Mr M r timer, accompanied by his man servant, immediately came, acid found Joshua Crowther as be expressed it " bierdoig feeder:" lie was standing by the fire side the witnoss's servant exclaimed " His throat is cut." i 'ale being but little light in the house. :hey did :wt immediately see the Prisoner r• but having made a little light with the fire, they found her laying with her face upon the ground bleed.::,; : A large hammer was lying upon the floor near the fro, a candle was then got and other neigh bours called ; he also stated, that he thought the Prisoner nearly dead. Elizabeth Webster stated, that she went to Joshua Crowther's house about two o'clock in the morn rg.s, tit Sarah Crowther was still laying upon the An •r; that the witness found a razor upon the back of the fire ; that the razor was shirt ; and that she took it i up and gave it to Mr. Sweden. Mr. Sowden being ex anined said, that he re ceived a razor from the last witness, which he gave together with the hammer to Benjamin LatriLy a Constable. The Constable swore that the hammer and razor had been in his custody ever since. The hammer WAS then produced, it was deeply stained with blGod, dry shaft was ,about a yard long, the head of the hammer about five vunds weight, anal had ahnaether so dreadful an appearance as great•y to shock the Cour , ; the razor was then produced, and the blade was marked with blood. Joshua Crowther was again called, and proved the h 'maser and razor to nave belonged to him ; ail • " led, when his wife lived with him, he toed to keep the razor locked up, but from the time she ha,: st It him, be had put it Liao a drawer that was not locked. Mr. Field, surgeon, being examined, stated that Ise arrived at Joshua Crowther's about two o'clock in tile morning ; upon exaini .ation of Joshua Crow ther's wounds, he tnuud that he had two cuts on the neck, and one cn the anterior part of the throat ; the cuts to the neck were slight, but, that on the throat had penetrated through the common inte gumen, and through the cellular membrane ; that the wounds on the neck and throat must have been done with a sharp instrument, and that there was also another wound on the head which had pene trated through the scalp, and appeared to have been done with an obtuse instrument : upon his ci osoex. arnination he stated that Joshua Crowther did not appear to have lost much blood, and that none of Lit wounds were in the least dangerous. 'lle Rev. Mr. Hamerton stated, that being sent for to Joshua Crowther's, he had some conver sation with the prisoner, in the comae of which he asked her what could induce her to commit so hor rid an aEt> she replied, " My husband and I had a quarrel, and he provoked me to it." Mr. John Booth, clerk to the Rev. Mr. Hird, one of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace, proved that the examination was taken before that gentleman; it was then put in and read. The most mate tial faft was an admission on the part of the Pri soner that she struck her husband ou the head with an hammer ; but did not recollea cutting his throat. The evidence for the prosecution beiges closed : The Learned Judg e enquired of the Prisoner what she had to say in her defence: her answer was in. coherent and rambling, but amounted in substance to this, that her husband and she bad quarreled, and these wounds were the consequence. Mr. Rusher was called on the part of the pri soner. who stated, that he had known the prisoner many years, and had always considered her as a woman of good and humane disposition. His Lordship now proceeded to sum up the evi dence, but previously obsered, that as the wound iodised by the hammer, which was an obtuse or flat instrument, and could not be called a cut, as de scribed in the indiamentlit was necessary the Jury should leave all that pan of the ease out of their consideration. The cut by the razor came un. doubtcdly under Lord Ellenborough's act, and if the Jury thought the evidence which he proceeded to recapitulate conclusive, and that the wounds by the ream had been inflifted with an iutent to mur. der, or to do some grievous bodily injury, and if they also considered the prisoner of sound mind, it was their duty to return a vet din of guilty; but, on the contrary, if they had any doubt either of the prisoner having inililled the wound, or of the intention of the prisoner being that charged in the indiftment, it was then their duty to acquit her. His Lordship also observed, that he had no eat . - dence as to the state of her mind, and had h not been for the express testimony of the husband, he should have Or-tight it probable that there had been a scutle between them, and tdlat the wound had been iiiflided at that time. His Lordship also re marked, that it was a painful case when the usual maxim of the law, that husband and wife were not competent evidety,tie (es or against each ether, was depa 34;_funber observations 4at K. - "-frA rtt - ' r ,: _ - ' from the Learned Jud e ee, the ..7nri,retirel to con• rider of the verdta; but, !fame they had decided, the Judge scut fur them into Court, and stated that he thought he had omitted one observation, namely, that as it appeared that the prisoner did not cut •Iser throat until after She and her husband had return ed into the house, and as no evidence had been given of the precise time when the wounds by the razor were intla:led tt:)on Joshua Crow ther, it was possible that the desperate wound which prisoner. had given herself might induce kind of phrenzy, and in that phrenzy she might ha►e wounded her husband with a razor : this oh set ration had appeared to him so important, that he thought it his duty to interrupt their deliberations to state it to them, and with this view he had called the boy into Court to be by them examined upon that point if they thought it necessary. This they did not appear to think necessary, as the b iy was not examined. The fury, after a short con.ultt. tion, and without again retiring, delivered a verdict , of ("wily, but recommended the Parisoner to mercy. DANIEL 11R•MVALI. If. M. 1114TNIONIE Powell. This cause, which Lame on to be tried at the above Assizes, is of very extensive importance to the trade and town of Shetfi, Id ; the circumstances of of which are, shortly, a• follow : The Plaintiff is aConsiderable file manufaaurer in Sheffield, the Detendant is in the same trade at Bir mingham. The Plaintiff, by long integrity in his business, has brought the marks which he strikes on his files into very great repute, both at home and on the Continent ; Defendant has lately made files to some extent with Plaintiff's marks struck upon them, and it was stated that he sold them as the manutte ture of the Plaintiff; to recover satisfaCtion for which this aftion was brought. Defendant contended that he had a right to strike Plaintiff's marks, on the ground that they were not protected beyond the limits of the Corporation of the Company of Cutlers iu Sheffield ; however, on the cause coining on to he tried, the Defendant (by his Counsel, Mr Serjeant Cocxxxx, Mr. PUKE, and Mr. Ifot.Rovol con senzed that Plaintiff ,iinuld take a verdict for 20U01. damages and 100 guineas costs ; but coi,dtionally, ::,at no execution shall issue in respiqt.ot the da rt tges, unies Du adant shall hereafter infringe some of the marks St• khr the Plaintiff. SALlalit Auovn I I. On Thursday the N in-commissioned Officers and . Privates of the Salisbury Troop of Wilts Ye. :nanry C r Ors , are a sumptuous dinner to their O ffi cers, C.t;x. Baker. Lieut. Pettit. and Cornet Weeks, at the Parade Tavern. in this city. the iovitation was extended to Brigadiers General Mich. li and Slade, and their Brigade fvfaprs, to the late Captain Of the Troop. H. P. Wyndham, Esq. M.P. and to the Rev. F. Baker, a near relitive to the present Captain. The two General Officers were detained at Wey mouth by the reviews and other professional Avoca. tints; letters of apology were read, stating the re gret they felt that any circumst ince should have deprived them of the pleasure of meeting the troop on this occasion; a sentiment which was felt by the whole company, amounting to about 60. R. B. Cote, Esq. of the Old Warren (4 private Gentleman in the troop), was in the Chair: turbot, venison, and the various other delicacies of which the dinner consisted, were s:rved up in a style that did great credit to the Stewards, and to Mr. Webb, to aster of th e Tavern (a trooper). A delicious desart succeeded; and the wines (port and sherry only) were eccellent. The worthy Chairman pushed round the 10)41 toasts, the jovial song, and merry tale, with his accustomed spitit and good-humoured eccentricity: he was well seconded by his friends, none of whom felt any in. clination to retire very early ; all united in praising the arrangement and conduti of the entertainment; and certainly no one ever passed off more ple:.santly. Our Races, which begin ea Wednesday next, have the promi .c of great sport. Three horses, well matched, are expeSed for the King's Plate. Mr. ltichardson's Lemmiurezer is entered for the City Bowl, and two more are expetied to enter at the Post. Lemansqueeser is also entered, with Whirligig. for the Members' Plate; and it is supposed two or three otherborses will start with them. 31 irete. La Mancka, Yaws: Eclrpt., and Lerida', are arrived for the Sweepstakes; Mr. Sutton's Betsey, and Mr. Sadler's Per , st in: PieL ft, for the Maiden l'late ; and many other capital hones are saki to be on the road. Several farmers in this neighSbur hood will begin reaping in the course of the present week, with the prcr.peet of a plentiful harvest; and we are assured thakthe Wheat is of uacommoply fine quality, even where lodged by the storms. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE: s- DIAL, AUGUST Sailed tbeCalais and Boulogne squadrons for their respeaive stations ; Volcano bomb, fur Dungeness Polyphemus man of war to the Westward ; Zr.ei and Veswestic bombs with a convoy tor Portsmouth.— Wind E.N.E. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 11. Came into harbour, the Amphitrite fa igate, and the Freedom transport, lately ai raved from the Mediter ranean; the Greiner and Ceres transports from ditto, are out released from quarantine.—Wind N. E. 1 ALMOCTK, ALGIST 9. Arrived the Afar,/ Rime and Trimmer cartels with Spanish prisoners Irorn Portsmouth. Sailed the Lady Warren armed ship with a fleet of victuallers for the Channel fleet. TORBAY, AUGUST 9. Yesterday put in by contrary winds, !lit Majes ty's ships Orion and Zea/ova, of 74 guns each, the former having sprung both top-masts, by strung westerly- winds, working down Channel from Ports mouth, to join the Channel Fleet of Ushant. They will be ready to sail again this evening, if :in oppor tunity offers.—Sailed a gun-brig, with a drop under her convoy, with part of the late ;filterable's stores for Plymouth. PLYMOUTR, Ave. 9. The Triumph, from Admiral Sir R. C alder's fleet, arrived yesterday. She was detached by the Ad- miral on the Ist instant, in company with the Glory, errior, and Rsissmi64„ for the purpose of cruising off Rochfort ; but the masts of the Triumph having been all wounded ia the late anion, she was obliged to repair to port to relit : brings no account of Lord Nelson's fleet : —left Sir R. Calder with tea sail of the line, cruising off Ferrol. • - . • THE MARKETS. • CORN EXCHANGE, 'M./love. Avoess it. Oisr fresh amp.- of Whose t;Nlay • as well M ro.st- • ,puns— _ iy, foreign . . -.1 Y wars, are very large; end though many buyers hexper enced a reduction on that of good qualitv, of full 10v. per Qoarter, since Oita day ve'noight, and rather aware' inferior. Bade% ardli Makin good supph, and each cheaper. lica , ,s of nor', 'iota in Vood), at leas prict llf W 1,,t 17 pt a, fe w a. ; and little in de laud •The rab atrivalv of Usti ary hot few, ~u thi. trade 4.les not turrport our last quoted piked. tale" df Flour at a redulloo u: 5.. per sack. ritk:E OF GRAIN. , • .. :I, 70- 94.. Mau. -454. 514. 0•. 100 s 04. Tick &kiln ..... 42s 48.. Rve... 4- SO.. Ort. Our 115 s ss, Barley 40.. 45t 0.1. Poland'. ..... ...341. 56 4- Wait. 7lis 82: o.i. Rape 5eed.......0a1 401. IV. White Peat 43.. b 4. Od Fine Flour .... 00. RN. Od Grov Peat 42. 46. •kl nd - Art IMTURI4 tw WIIF. I Including only tram the 290 agreeably t.. a. d. S 9 Quarters at 122 r z at 1!6 191 ---- at 114 81 at 11U 42 as 109 272 —.— at log 252 at I'G 142/1 —..—.. at 10.5 33 —. at 104 684 --- at JO3 479 at W 2 167 ■t 1(11 1160 at 100 20 --- at 99 771 at 98 1I 3 at 97 6 393 ---- at 97 91 at 96 6 595 at 96 1681 --- at 95 MARI.. lAN', h of July to the 3d of Atago.t, th• pew Act. 659 a t 94 191 —...... at 93 at 93 559 at 91 _ . at go at MG 10 ,at 85 1459 ----.. at $4 220 at 83 41 ----. at Fl 2 50 at 81 341 —. at 20 20 _ at 79 462 at 78 439 at 76 326 at 74 106 -- at 73 102 at 68 25 at 65 20 .--...—. at 30 .--Averag. 93,. 110. an hitt R.rturou. Toil tS,UY6 7s ild. hiilief 0 itIIVAN OF FI.O From July I?, to Aug. 2, from the Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d 4.... 97 0 10.... 92 0 182.... 87 0 314.... 91 0 16.... 91 0 115.... 8 , 1 0 15.... 94 0 119.15.... 90 0 270.... 85 0 9j.... 93 0 2/5.... 89 0 21.... 84 u V.... 92 6 460.... 88 0 24.... 82 0 And 67 Sacks, at 80s. per Sack. Total-11,773 Sacks —Aversee 995. 9,11. oa. 0411, higher lbw Imo return. OTIR, Officr. ! PRICE OF HOPS. ihill. ,octets. Kent .SI 12s to 71 161 51 5s to 71 2s Kent Stosex.l.: - .51 54.t0 61 15s Sussex 51 10a to 71 O &sex SI sy to 61 15 s I Irstolum.....ill Os tolo.l Os ______--... _:—._....,. Old Duty 21,1404. .. • PRICES Or HAY AND'STICAYI. • SATYR PAT. , IT. I /1114TT i l- 11;11Nadif PM, • Hai ..51 4s a 41 181 Hay....„.411 168 . i., 34 Os New .Ol ea a - 01 Os Clovfre"," . .4k ga a GI Gs. Clover 01 Os a VI N 5traw.....31 6a a 31 10.. Str.w.... 3l Os a 41 4+ /lye ditto..4l 4a . a 01 1 1 ........._ '''' . SMITHFIELD, MoPDAT. AUOVIT 12. To sink the Offal—per Stone df Blb 8,4 to 4: 10d 1 Veal ..As Od t o 4 1 $d 04 to 40 Bil 1 fork ..4s Oil to 4s $d (Arab 4s. 4d. to U. 4d. • Head of Catde this Day, Heads, about I.7oo—Sheep and Lambs, 20,000. NEIVGAFE AND LEADEN! (HALL MARKETS. Caren e. By the Reef le 43 to 41 Id I Mutton 3t 411 to tit AM Lamb - - Yee . is 44 to 4s 44 Podt ....... 40 Ott to 41 Rd . 6,1 to do 64. PRICE- OF st. James's Market., 41 Si Clare Market . 44 3rl Whitaehapel. Market. 4s 24 Per Stour of 81 O. 1 211 1111 Yelltlw Russia 71s Od 7?, 04 White ditto ..... 69s Od Soso ditto.... 684 04 Od Melting 5tu1f..574 Od Sois Od Ditto rents s Graves lls Gond Dregs —s 10s . . Average Price... 41 $4 Tows Tallow...—. 7ls 6d Yellow Soap, Price or Candles, per dnz. gli—curd, 995. I Is. Od.--Moulds, 146 W. RAW HIDES. Sett Meilen ad aeon, pet stone, St. S.I. to Ss. Ild. Muddling. 3s. rd. to 3s. 4d. Ordunary .•..... Ss. 10d. to 3s. Od. Market Cal --•—• 12s. 64. F.l.glisti Hone sheaxiiii. ......0.. N. to Is. 9d. Lamb Skins Ss. 6d. to 4s. Ud. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDIIALT.. To-esonacer. et el. Jahn &inland, Wimpolei•ftreat, Cavendish-moue, tai lor 2 • William Johnsen, Edgware-mad, Mary-la bonne, ad laz-saakrr . . DIVIDENDS. _ . 1 6 George Ansel!, WhitecroWralley,S;:Leonard, Shore ditch, watch and clock silting-maker Willman Jackson Parrott, Leighton Bernard, Bedford shire, wine and Manly merchant . . Richard Samuel Bennett, lloaudsditch, Lon+lon, hatter and hointr . . . . . Francis Bristow, Haymarket, Middlosem,boot and shoe maker . . . . . John Mills, Brouk•green, Hammersmith, Middlesex, linen draper . . . 11 . . John Sunk, Thomas Whitby, and Matthew flotteril/. Great Dtifficld, Ynrk, nwrehArits . • lO Jahn Page, Th1114:1-1•111, lionsorit, London, warehouse. man 1 . . . . Gump Gawland, Cluedon-,tract,dididdlesee, merchant 11 10 As aonbrock, eo - nly w G lil a.w 3 a . y, die Ei ght lion. • • l!onbrock, of a da ug ht er. Mrs. Monteath, of Clottelsurn, 11,1 Scotland, was lately r• 1,1iVC111: of a sue. Garieside, S:otiand, was tafe'l d..!ive-e1 ~ti or, the 3d current. of a Itely, at A :upon House, Wilts, the 111archioneit of itv,, .oester, of a daughter. Sae,. day. a! C , Copy Wooderite House, near Al res f urd, the La iv .4 • salt:miry pf &gilder , Lat e ly, a t iTilatoil /1.1114:,, Wilts, the Lady of Thomas k rote ~ Fro a • a da u ghter ltth instaat, Mrs. Hakewill, of Mocta a ,„,..„, em of a daughter. MARRIAGES. ye4ter,day cue Rev. F re d Hervey Nore,tis m it • Elisabeth latri ne , daughter ut ,the late Richard Stele, E N , 4 Chisfehuist, R en t. On * Tiresday a.ennight, the Rev Christopher Orly Aph o. Adderbory, C. Neorman, third dauevon of J. 1 .4 Newman, Esq. of Finntete I Liti.e, Oxfordshire. DEATHS. y,esa e r s t ay seinnight, ar_sJ 14, (4..4 Alderson, eldest 1,4,,i,h t daughter of !atm Aldsr.un. ltl.D. of Hull 'nod lathe fourth o f 0 41 i 3 nirty, wh-ise ~,aur ae e hare NA V. within fi fteen morittia-a-a mothar, three daughte 9 ; the latter sere j teat in tire prune of yurit'i, and, h..:.; rh,. proms*: of their extranolinary talents, much / n ut h ; CLVeCtII.I, had they beer. pershattd to live ta ...tr •s. Fri ,y ar d 64, Charles E svu.v..ha..t ; an Elder itreilwr of the Trinity fl ume at a nd si.e Ward t i t rdorarturi W divesda. t.r 314 u . .t at Wilts, at Fireballs, in th• sem u• hr- ag P. Thresh,r.F•cl a auuhg awl iauch to loa. Tin the ead. of his .icquai• lance law 0 f o e the, 30T late 2 114 5t.. i y , t a re r a a r irKirsr„ag Cape. n imam;a ica c , A e m f ra t. b he .o yet the Royal Artillery, in wooer death his friends and , "It..a ta s had an irreparable lusts. and *newly hare to la.aett a 14.4.4 valuable member HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON IikILITo. Mom ruts after 4. I Ev 4.... I 7 Awn. aaa 4 SALES BY AUCTION. By Mr. SADLER, At his Repository•, is Goswe I S cet, THIS DAY, as Twelve o'Clock, L T PWARDS of 70 LOTS of HORESS and CARRIAGES, of various Descriptions, of several hainlso ne Summer lia-.kneys, fast in ali then P t.v,s Pair of Brown- Chariot Geldings, several go , el Mac noes% Militti. Pnet 1 i arse', SIX useful Cart G Mings, Sec. , 100 had. some Gigs, three useful Carta, and Sundries. To be viewed till the Sale. TYlflr" .1 1 .1KEN11.114 PARK -DF.LIGII IM - T5Ts - ja itotigE, IN THE CENTRE OF THE PAA, ROUNDED El TEN ACRES OF RICH MEADDVI LAND. Ry Memo. ROBINS, At the Star and Garter, ft.chmand, on MONDAY NEXT, at One o'Clnck. A Noble MANSION HOUSE, mots delightt, fully and happily placed, in the centre of Tw.cker-hata Park, late the residence of Lord Frederick Cavendish, and tat acres of very chute.! meadow land, completely serriseed., l / iv dwelling, skunk, erianh-Siouns, stabling foe tea ho.s.s, gnats, hnuse, cum inunieati r.g to a fine young shrubbery r.d plenum. ground, arid fit fur the immediate reception 0(1 (unity of rnk The mansion Mande on an eminence, and commands the arch veturesque scenery to gre.:3 extent, lee which the ;dace is r& minable, as well a: roe the highly distinguished neighhourbood. Tine estate a bald for ninety-arias years, at a very low rent May be vlewod till the trine of Sale, and Partings a k lea the Treanor§ ; the Star and Garter, :lichee 341; Tipton, it telt furl ; Pack Horse, Tornham Grzen ; Cotfee house, Hammes. smith ; and of Mmes. Robins, Covent-garden. BOWMAN'S EODtiE AND IiOUNE ADJOINiNtit. .1 A t , I:LEGANT RESIDENCES ON I'llE RISS OF Hui, LOWAY HlLL.—Prremptorily„ By Met ROMS, At the Spacious Rooms, Pismo, Ciirre.it garde's, an S*TV&. DAY, August 24, as It o'Clamit.by etliori • 1 the noes kichzid Ho deft, a BA , It tops. is re" Let.. AMost desirdble LEASEHOLD Esr.VIT, comprising Samoan's Ladge, a s. , b-tantial sood , ra brick mansion -house, replete wan con veniences, awl Ail ax. r. nary attached and detached (dices, ga den, it,. isi the occu tion of Barnet Gompertz, F:aq. at a cleat rent of 10t) Jeat per &Amoco, for a 11/Tlll of 20 sears. Lot d. k newly ereded modern Brick Drect:t h ag hour-. col tiginaus to the above, containing see= bed chminnen, drainer room dining and breakfast pa t i na' , st u dy, kitchon, pirusre and kitchen garden, Be. Immediate possession will be goes. The whole k held for a tern. of t 5 dean, at a ground renal 261. 13, per annum. May be viewed ten days prior to the Sale, with an order, whl •ti may be had, with Particulars, of Wm , Robins; ci Users. Leditiron and Hall, Inner Temple; Mr. Ta)lar„ Beaufort-buildings; and at Garntway's. AN ~ T .NTIZITY OF ONF. HUNDRED AND TWENTY POUNDS PER ANNUM, AMPLY SECURED. By Meets. R 081216. At their Spacious Rooms, Plazas, Covent•Gaiden, on SA TURDAY, August 24, at Twelve o'clock, by Ordo 4 the Executors of John Radcliffe, Eaq. deceased, A N ANNUITY of 1201. per annum, regularly (1 paid quarterly, at a Banker's House, for and during the Id • of a NoMemen, aged St, whcee life can be insured, amid, sugared on Freehold Estates in the Coenty of Huatrngdon, and the Grant is enr Bled in the Cowl. of Chancery, awl further sr curd by Bond and Warrant of Attorney. Printed Particular% may be bad litYdays prior to the Sale, I Mr, Radcliffe, Seliiitor, Nu. 2, New Inn. W'yclt.street; at Oarraway's ; and in Covent Gardeu- EsrA BIAS? I ED Pt) WDER MARV FACTOR Y, Ac. LEASE AND GOOD-WILL, BERNER'S STREET. By Messes ROBINS,. At their Spacinus Room., Pia:ea, Caveat-Garden, ea SA• Tu It DA Y. the 24th inst. at Twelve o'clock, VERY eligible LEASEHOLD PREMISES. and the OOOD-WfLI, of the BUSINFSS of Mr.. ICINGDON, PERFUMER, in which line it has been eat:- Wished upward: at 40 year*, wise o nuasoutated to lure it from ill health, very desirably situate, the corner of Berner's• street, and Coda-street, Oxford street. The Inen'"es va three worms high, replete with all tocesiary co nveniences. dole tile fronted shop, which is rendered k stremely corm:went ter the present business, and, with attentese, will imune a tow fortairte competency ut a few years; hid fee a tent of tee years, at a low old net. Particulars of the Profits, iEr, may be bad ten if ys prier is the Sodo, on the Premises; of Mr. Lane, No 64, Fleet mar. bet tAud of Memo: Robins, covent.estel.n. ELIGIBLE. LLASEIairD I•STATt., AKLINDEL SFR kV?, ay Mean. itDI3IVS, At their Spacious Snores, Piazza, Current curd. n, on Skil:it.. DAY, Augue V 4, at Twelve o'clock, by duce lion ur b.* 1-31..C.1t0C1 J.uhri tarichle. Fa.; A N eligible and improvable LF.ASEI•IOI. I ) FSTA tru. comprising a • ulottantial lock Dwell unc. lour Orgies hid, with two awl three good tomb , ...I each flew, large kitchen-, wash-house, co.l and wine titian, Srt p oweant •s. situate. No. 30, Arundel-.fret, Strand ; lea. , fur a terns or 16 roars (porn Mkhaelreas next, to Nlr hulk, rery resprum,ob e tenant, at a net rem u bni. per motion; Lela .r a term o. 46 years, under hos Grace the Doke of Nuerfnek, ground-, lit et 11l per annum. %fay be stowed by an only, which mar be had a `.l. rack Robins six days pitoe in the Sale, with Parooreivi's usn rat Mr Radc'4., Sul c I.r, Poe 2, N •rs iVycheerreet; at at Gerratra .ffrr 1.1)NI)ON :....ribited by GL.J!<,;b: 41 %lab , .N. N .. ittje:. St. Cleobrat osbigabrd by 3USI 1 . 6 the LAI e, IS, Mom.- of St. Cleme.us Church, Swami, lettere th•ten IW thellreldr, 64. trialahl; pal be duly atianded -- • - or WALigg's Wirth-Duy—.-11.114114y at the Public Offices. PRICK OF IRISH STUCKS.....kuo. 7. Gen. Deb 3 per cvnt . 7O Gov. Stack 3 . . Gov. Debentures 5 per Crut 91( Ditto Stork. 5 per cent Grand Canal bun, 6 per cent COURSE OF rxcuil 36 0 I V.' Ditto at Sight 37 3 otter.lans It 0 4 U. liamtiorgh LS 3 till Mona 4 AU. Pan., I day's date. 2112 Ditto RouMeakalt S 6 1 141 E, F111.4V, Aua. 9. %Teem. 6u Oporto , 6l bu•.Lo l3 Cook 114 •uatuw. 4. s. PwriwcalGuld ha C-s awl liars pas 0z... • 0 • D4.44:nons 0 0 0 New Onlials Stiver In liars N. Inu.: each Aam we the Kaiak el 11•116 w.. 1 . Ca , iie Madrid • ••• WI eSact. Bolboa Legho , r 5O Naplec Genoa 4S: I) .I,lln uti London ( A Lei g.-.llan ou Lorwimi t at , 1 1 &Hatt on Dublin (Dim 44 per Cent. .. 1.1/ flu ; Ili • • 714 0 ) • • ...4i it 4ars. 374 $. .1., UXBRIDGE. The Co , n !asps:toes Return, on Thursday, August 8. Wheat, load tOI Od to 301 Os Barley, per gr 40s Od to 464 Od • Oats S4s Od to 3tis 04 Beams Y3s.. Cd to sis Od Pe •e I ~: S t livi si =c T"' be Sr 0 fi,k two, Tiger; 1 1 1.. 1 6 , 02 1 e, r)0113,1 4,1 Or r t al 00 V }omT VI LET Sea M the yin . yaw T 1 nr , 4 I/ the 4 . Atterll an re. &Kan NE.4I b. take. IaNU V. 1