Star.
London, England, 1808-03-15 00:00:00

SALES BY AUCTION.

ISLE OF WIGHT.
By virtue of Decrees of Appraisement and Sale, from the; High
Court of Admiralty, ditecttd to John Crickets, Esq. Marshal.
On Thursday the 31st March, 808, at the Hotel, in East Cowes,
ONE Hundred and Forty-one Butts, Half-butts,
and Quarter Butts of Currants.
124 Bags Shumac— 35 Boxes Figt.
Being the Cargo of the Danish brig Speculation, from Trieste,
to Copenhagen, detained at Cowes under the late embargo.
For Inventories and further Particular; apply at the Office of
the Marshal of the Admiralty, Doctors' Commons, or to
Mr. WARD, the Marshal's Substitute,
at East Cowes.

PLY MOUTH.
Imissioners for the Care and Disposal of
Danish Property.
FOR PUBLIC SALE, at the London Tavern, Foxhole-streets
Ply:r. Juth, on rriday, April Ist, 1808, at eleven &clock in the
forenoon,
'IIE Danish Ship CATHARINA, No. 51, CARL
-A- GRAM, late Master, detained by the Private Ship of
War THOMAS and JOHN.

DIMENSIONS.

Length, 95 feet 0 inches Breadth, 26 feet 6 inches.
Depth, 10 fret 9 inches. Admeasures, 283 58-94 Tons.
Also, the banish Brig ANNA BIRGETHA, No. 76, de-
tained by the Private Ship of War Thomas and John.
DIMENSIONS.
Length, 418 feet 5 inches Breadth, 20 feet 74 Inches.
Depth, 11 feet 11 inches Admeasures, 113 35-94 tons.
Alas, the Danish Brig DIE SONNE, No. 84, detained by the
Private Ship of War Tribune.
DIMENSIONS.
Length, 42 feet 6 inches Breadth 24 feet 7/ inches.
Depth, 13 9 Admeasures, 170 39-94 tons.
Also, the Danish ship FAEDERENE-LANDET,' No. 11, de-
tained by the Private Ship of War Mars.
DIMENSIONS.
Length, 92 feet el inches Breadth, 26 feet 5 inches.
Depth, Admeasures 266 12-94 tons.
After which will be sold her Cargo, consisting of
381 Hogsheads of Sugar, 51 Barrels Rum,
47 Barrels ditto, 2 Bags Indigo,
2 Tierces Coffee, 6 Casks Tamarinds,
77 Barrels ditto, 2 Boxes Bonnets,
19 Bags ditto, 1 Box Medicines,
89 Puncheons Rum,
Immediately after which will be also sold the Cargo of the ship
ACTIVE, Mathieson late Master, detained by the Hero Private
Ship of War, consisting of
361 Pipes of Prandy 50 Hogsheads of White Wine.
The above Vessels and Cargoes are condemned to the Crown.
A deposit of cash, or Bank of England notes of one-third on the
amount of the vessels, and 25 per cent. on the cargoes must be
paid by the purchasers at the time of sale, and the remainder, on
or before delivery.
For viewing the said vessels and cargoes, and further particu-
lars, apply to Mr. P. Birdwood, merchant, one of the agents for
the disposal of Danish Property, or to
JAMES BRODRIOK, Broker.
Plymouth, Feb. 26,1808.

•
MUIRKIRK IRON WORKS.
Upset Price £12,000.
Within the Tontine Tavern, Glasgow, on Wednesday the 25th of
May next, at Two o'Clock, if not previously disposed of by
Iprivate bargain,
H E MUIRKIRK IRONWORKS, as formerly
advertised, consisting of Three Blast Furnaces and Two
Forges, with the whole Houses, Utensils, Stock, Machinery, and
otlwr Appurtenances. The property to be sold without reserve,
and the price taken payable by instalments.
Apply to James Ewing, Ingram-street; or J. Hill, Writer,
Miller-etreet, Glasgow.

VALUABLE COAL LEASE FOR SALE.
Within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on Wed-
nesday, the 30th day of March next, at Two o'Clock in the
Afternoon,
rTHE LEASE of the Townhill Coal of Dunfermline,
-a- of Which there are I I years to run after Whitsunday next.
This Coal consists of different Seams, of which the Splint, or
4-feet, is presently wrought by 40 Colliers, but many more may
be employed, as the Engine has complete power over the whole
ficld. The quality of this Coal is so well known, that it is unne-
cessary to describe it in an advertisement only it may be men-
tioned, that it is deemed superior to any Coal in the Frith of Forth.
The distance from the Coalliill to Limekiln, where it is shipped,
is about four miles.
There is a small Frame Engine, with the necessary apparatus,
to be Sold by private bargain, at the Townhill—the cylinder 22
Inch diameter—one boiler, 8 feet diameter—another 6 ditto-29
fathoms 7-inch pumps--one working barrel 6t inch drawing, and
another 6 inches.
The princital Lease, with the articles of Romp, are in the hands
of Thomas Seats, Writer to the Signet; to whom, °Rio Provost
Wilson, Dunft rsuilne, those wishisg for further itifellfile6tipu :Raj
apply,

SALE lit AlieriON:

•
ROMNEY AND WALLANt MARSHES.
'At the New lnn, in New Romney, on Thursday. the 31st dry of
March, 1909, between three and four o'Clock in the afternooss.
fourteen Lots, unless acceptable offers of purchase by Private
Contract should be made in the mean time,
ASUBSTANTIAL old MANSION HOUSA,
with Barns, and other convenient Out-buildings, add
009 A, SP. of excellent Marsh Land, all Freehold, situate in the
parishes of Bienzett, Brookiand, New Romney, and ivy Church,
and now occupied by Messrs. Joseph sad Henry Coveney, of Teo-
larden ; and Mr. Mix+ Ralfe, of New Romney, under Leases,
which will expire at Miclutehnas, 1809, viz.
LOT I. A Parcel of Marsh Laud, called the Beacon Field, con-
Wining 40A. IR. 6P. adjoining to Guildford-lane, in Brookland,
mid occupied by Messrs. Coveney.
' LOT H. A Parcel of Marsh Land, called the Meadow, or
Fontteen Acre Field, containing 14A. sR. 94P. adjoining to
Ofiliord.lane, in Brookkind, and occupied by Messis. Coveney.
LOT ill. A Parcel of Marsh Land, called the Bit.Latoos, or
Fifty Acre Field, containing 57 A. 1 I'. adjoining to Guild/cud
lane, in Brookland, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney.
N.B. Lots 1,2, and 3, are in Walland Marsh, and the re-
maining Lots are in Romney Marl!).
LOT IV. Four Parcels of Maysh Land, called

The Little Pound Yokes, containing
Bridge Yoke&

Further Yokes

Great Pound Yokes

A. I. P.
1 2 2
11 3 4
3 2 0
11 3 19

28 II Si

Situate in New Romney, and occupied by Mr. Phencr Italie.
LOT V. Three Parcels of marsh Land, called A• R P
,The Miller Yokes, containing - 1 222
Two Acre Yokes - - - 2 1 26
Thirteen Acre Yokes - - 13 2 18

17 2 26
Situate in New Romney, and occupied.by Mr. Phener Ralfe.
LOT VI.--A substantial old Mansion Howe, called
Bairn !TT Pi.ncr, with the Barns, and other A. R. r.
Buildings, garden, yards, &c. containing 1 3 34
And seven Parcels of Marth Laud, (part of Brcnzett
Place Farm), called
The House Field, containing
Barn Met.
Hambrooks (arable)
Anderses (arable)
Toll Field
Tun Field
Hones

24 0 20
9 S 3$
Is 2 1
21 0 7
21 0 18
7 0 0
21 1 37,

125 1 4
Situate in Brenzctt and Ivy Church, and occupied by Messrs.
Coveney.
LOT VIL—A parcel of marsh land, (other part of Brenzet
Place Farm) called the Thirty Acres, containing 31A. ill.. 97P.
situate in Brenzett, Brookland, and Ivy Church, and occupied by
Messrs. Coveney.
-

LOT VIII.—A parcel of marsh land (other part of Bremen
Place Farm) called the Wall Field, cootaining 26A. OR. 6P. situate
in Brenzett and Brookland, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney.
LOT Parcel of Marsh Land, (other part of Brenzett
Place Farm) called the Rushy Field, containing 26 A. situate in
Ivy Church, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney.
LOT X.—Three Parcels of Marsh Laud, (other part of Bren-
zett Place Farm), called A. R. P.
The Bush, containing 1 2 39
Orchdrd - - 20 28
Hales 9 0 32

89.0 19

situate in Brrnzett, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney.
LOT Xl.—Two Parcels of Marsh Land, (other part of Bren-
zest Place Farm), called A. R. P.
The Poor Field, containing Si 1 S 4
Dung Field S 9 1.98

65 3 32

situate in Brenzett, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney.
LOT Xll.—A Parcel of Marsh Land, (other part of Brenzett
PlaceFatih) called the Moor Lane Seeds, containing 23A. 2R. SSP.
situate in %Brennen, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney.
LOT XIII.—A Parcel of Marsh Land, other part of Brenzett
Place Farm) called the Great Seeds, containlpg 24A. 1 R. 35P. si-
tuate in Brenzett, and occupied by Messrs. Coveney.
LOT XIVAIA Parcel of Marsh Land, (residue of Brenzett
Place Farm) called the Ram Field, containing BA. IL 29P. situate
in Brenzett, and occupiedby Messrs. Coveney.
N. B. The Land Tax, Poor Tat, and Marsh Scots, are very
low, and the Tythe (except for land broken up) only Is. per acre.
The several lots may be viewed on application to the tenants.
Further particulars may be known on application to Mr.Fowle,
of New Romney, or Messrs. Hoptr and Son, at Lewes.

T° pluck the role of pleafure, and not to be woundeci
by Its them, has been the favourite object of mankind, though
in this they have been too often difappointed;happily for the good of
fooiety, the baneful tads of illicit intereourfe are eafily removed
if application is made to that invaluable preparation of Dr. Flt et
'le AN'S, teffined GUTTA SALUTARIS. Thofe Diuretic Vege
table Drops contain no mercurial poifon to undermine the coniti
tution, and plant difeaSe where the aim is to reftore health, which
fo many boafted fpecifics of the day do ; on the contrary, fo in
nocent is this molt efficacious preparation, that it is adminiftered
with fafety to children of the moft tender age, fo fuccefsful are its
powers as to eradicate from the habit in a Ihort time the feeds of
difeafe, however latent they may be, or diftant the time of of
ftdion. The molt obftinate gleets, lots of bone and palate, and
in short, the worft appearances of the salon of a certain difeafe
have yielded, in a very (bort period. to their influence. To this
Medicine how many thoufands have been indebted for the refto-
ration of health, after being diftniffed the Hofpitels, and having
gone through all the routine of common medicine; nor are its
virtues confined alone to countered a certain &teak ; wherever a
morbid Rate of the fluids eeitts, as in feothutic and nervous coin
plaints, it is no Iris a never failing remedy. Sold wholefale at ML
Blake., No. 4, Cbcapfide, corner of Patcrnofter-row ; and retEl
by molt Country Bookfelfers, in bottles at as. cid. and ea 6d. with
ample &talons.